Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1936 volume:

tke 1936 Ik 1936 PUBLISHED FOR THE STUDENTS OF URSINUS COLLEGE, COLLEGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA Presented by Thomas P. Glass.moyp.r. Editor and John- H. Brown, Jr. Business Manager 72 y 77. f. V Fo rewor ■BjB mi HTO pn lucc an annual that is different from all previous editions is the ideal of every college yearbook editor. To gain this ideal, past Rt by editors have employed every possible theme, ranging all the way from the strictly formal type of 1934 to the highly intimate Ruby of 1935. In the belief that that a yearbook should lx neither wholly one nor the other, the staff of the 1936 Rt by has endeavored to strike a balance between these two extremes of formality and intimacy, depicting formally the more serious aspects of our college years and informally those phases most closely associated with our every day collegiate life. In this way we hope to reach that elusive happy medium , and at the same time attain that individualistic” goal which will stamp the 1936 Ruby as a successful yearbook. ★ Contents FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION GRADUATES OF 1936 UNDERCLASSMEN LITERARY AND DRAMATIC ACTIVITY CAMPUS ORGANIZATIONS FRATERNITIES AND SORORITIES The dedication of a yearbook must, to some de' gree, be in keeping with its theme; and in this case, therefore, necessitated the selection of a personage who exemplified th.it desirable combination of for mality and intimacy. But even more important than this is the feeling, among the editors, that the choice of a dedicatee should fall upon someone who repre' sents, in all things, the true friend of the students. No one connected with the College can satisfy both these requirements better than our respected pro' fessor and genial friend. Dr. J. Lynn Barnard. To him this 1936 Ruby is sincerely dedicated. T T was with extreme 1 regret that the College received the news last fall of Dr. Onv wake’s resignation. It is unnecessary to add that the absence of a man who has done so much to build up Ursinus will be deeply felt by all who knew him. For thirty-five years. Dr. Onnvake has devoted all his time and energy to this institution. first as a professor, then as Dean, and for the past twenty-two years as President. It is only fitting that the class of 1936 take this opportunity of paying tribute to Dr George Leslie Omwake. 12 Dr an Wharton A. Ki ini Dr. Calvin D Yost. Sr. Dr. Ei izabf.tii IV Wiiiti Prof J. Harold Brown back Dl RING the leave of absence of President Omwake. a Committee on Administration was set up by the Board of Directors to conduct the affairs of the College for the year 1955 56. This committee consists of Dean Wharton A Kline, Dr. John W Clawson, Dr Calvin D. Yost, Sr. Prof. J. Harold Brownback, and Prof. Franklin I Sheeder. whose pictures appear on this page. The other chief administrative officer is Dr Elizabeth B White, who has served as Dean f Women since 192 4. ★ Proi Franklin 1. Sin i dlr 13 Administrative Heads Matthew Beardwood. S D Professor of Chonulrv John W Clawson Sc.D. Professor of Mathematic Calvin I). Yost. D D. Librarian a«d Professor of German Carl V. Tower. Ph D. Professor of Philwopliy 14 J Lvnn Barnarh. Pm 1) Professor of Political Science Martin V. Witmer. A.B Professor of English Rhetoric Jaml' 1.. Boswell, Pii I). Professor of Economics Elizabeth B White. Ph.D. Dfan of Women a«d Professor of History Faculty Members Ri ssi ll 1). Sti'rcis. I’ii I) Professor of Anulvtu'dl Chemistry William W Bancroft. Pii D. Professor of Philosophy J. Harold Brown back A.B Professor of Biology Norman E McCh hi. Ph.D Professor of English Literature I. � Faculty Members EU.CINALI) S. Sibhald. Ph.D. Profeuor of French Donald G. Baklr Pit.D. Associate Professor of Greel{ 16 John W. Maichi.y Ph D. Assoadtc Professor of Physics Jissi, S. Hi k:f.s. Ph .D Associate Professor of Education Prank L Manninc, Ph D. Associate Professor of Mathematics Eh ;i nj B Miciiai i . A M. Assistant P-ofessor of Education Eli anor P Sni u.. A.M. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Women's Coach Philip B. Wh imm. Ph D Assistant Professor of Political Science Josephini X. Shiiiur. A.B. Instructor m Pageantry Marchs C. Old. Pii.D Assistant Professor of Biology 17 John C. McAvoy B.S Instructor in Athletic and He ad Couch of football Pali K Was.sir MS liutnKtor in Biology GtoRoi W. Hartzuli.. Ph D. Instructor in Modern Languages Calvin D. Yost. Jr Ph.D. Instructor in English William S. Pittit M S. Instructor in Inorganic Chemistry J. W. F. Liman Instructor in Violin and Director oj Band and Orchestra Everftt M Baii i v B.S. Instructor in Physical Education Klnnlth A. Hamiagfn. B.S. Instructor in Physical Education and Head Coach of Basketball IS Faculty Members 19 Ali kiid M. Wilcox. AM Instructor in Modern Landmine: Mii.dkid M. I k TPRMAN Vice-President Thomas .1 Biddonv President SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS S3 MARY HELEN ALSPACH AGNES MAY BAKER ’■-IIPP MARY HELEN ALSPACH Pour years ago, a blonde-haired young lady with a flash ing smile attracted the attention of everyone as she entered lair Ursinus’ portals. Today the same flashing smile greets all entrants to South's reception room where this feminine Co head of the famed P. P Club holds sway. Mary Helen, the daughter of a director and sister of a big shot , is characterized by a natural air of indecision and a serious ness that makes her an easy victim to the pranks of her playful hall-mates-uid Phi Psi sisters. AGNES MAY BAKER If the walls of the girls' day study could talk, the class’ one and only Aggie might he made to Hush. Since her first year, she has shown a love of the forensic art by indulging each noon in heated arguments, ranging in topic from the latest chocolate cake recipe to Willauer’s ideas of romantic love and whether or not tears arc a defensive mechanism. Even greater subjects for oratory were de rived from those practice teaching episodes in Norristown on which the Studie was turned into a taxi and was driven like one. HERMAN BASSMAN Heimy . the man who intercepted and ran back a pass for fifty yards and our second victory over Penn in history. Reds is also a real hard guy among the grapplcrs, his greatest worry being to find opponents unafraid to stand up and fight. Although he began his athletic career as a frosh home-run king, he never developed in the national pastime, as his legs proved unadaptable to rapid circling of bases. He first ventured forth socially as a soph, but really blossomed forth in this respect when Gertie descended on the campus. HARRY MYERS BEAR On five days of the week Harry has generously sacrificed a part of his time to go to school and keep his classmates m good cheer. That he succeeded m doing this is appreciated by all with whom he came in contact (and probably by those not so fortunate). This effervescence kept up even when confronted with that three o'clock Ed. class. Seriously though. Harry, unfortunately unable to graduate with lus original class, has come back to complete his four years at Ursinus only by overcoming serious obstacles. HERMAN BASSMAN 24 HARRY MYERS BEAR THOMAS J. BEDDOW HAROLD ABRAM BEYER THOMAS JOHN BEDDOW From a Frackvillc coal-cracker, bragging aln ut the “Home Site of the Anthracite , Tucker has risen t the presidency of a class famed for making money even on Junior Week-end. Paralleling this is an even greater achievement in his advance from Chief Woman Hater to dlenwood's and Gina's choice. One of Barnard's B lister Brain Trusters, this future lawyer is of that species of fellows who are mixed up with everything, having tried his hand at Weekly editorialising, contract bridge, raising up on debate trips, living on lettuce, getting ads, and going out to play. THEODORE HENRY BOYSEN. Jr. “Theophilous always insists upon thinking matters ovet. He has been a tactful apple-polisher and an elusive socialite. only occasionally seen accompanied by a flapper femme As prexy of the Hall ('hem. Society, he was obliged to be politic and take Quantitative An ardent supporter of the man who won the war. he considers his greatest accomplishment the avoidance of the Dean's History. Although rated as Freeland's greatest snooncr, he finally managed to inveigle Marlene into giving him an assistantslup to Janitor Barnes. HAROLD ABRAM BEYER Sledge is a tall, gangling farmer from dahn Nor ristown way. Many and varied are the stories concerning his wildness, as a ball tosser among other things, but we don't Ivlicve them all. Demas took him under it- wing and made a real gentleman out of him. they say. His third claim to fame is that of mathematician par excellence . and implanter of knowledge in the brains of N'or ristown youths Most of his time at I r-inus is spent either in class or in haunting the day study, ping-ponging, bull scssioning. etc. EUdENE JOSEPH BRADFORD dene, the great lover and letter-writer extraordinary, fought his way out of the Jersey swamps into the healthy atmosphere of I 'rsini dollegn Athletic to the nth degree, dene i remembered for touchdowns defeating F and M Aspiring to be an orator, dene turned forensicist for a year, but his social duties as King Consort of dlenwood during his last year, cut his oratorical career short. Dancer, Nancer . walker, letter-writer, and star-gazer, dene prepares to teach and coach. EUGENE J. BRADFORD ROBERT I.. BRANDAUR JOHN H. BROW N. Jr. ROBERT LEWIS BRANDAUR Bob hails from the midst of the hard-coal regions, where men are men. and women are masculine, too. As a bellringer B D. (before Diet;). Bob proved himself best at ringing the 7:30 curfew at 8:00 in the springtime. His latest pet obsession was playing bridge a la contrat in that most frequented of haunts, the Brodhcck Clubhouse, where he doubled and redoubled with the best of them A sturdy Sturgis ('hem Bi-er and B lister as well. Bob's intentions are to hate women and go on to graduate school, beakers, test-tubes, thistle-tubes, retorts, and all. HELEN GERTRUDE CALDWELL Although masked by a reputation for quietness, this Philadelphia demoiselle has, on occasion, been caught making the oddest noises at the most peculiar times, including a shrieking mistaken tor a fire siren by the Mapleite “students hard at work producing silence Helen has also been found guilty of pfoofing away a large share of her time, the remainder of which is spent mainly in consuming ice cream, gathering sociological data from Elliott and Merrill, and in securing her professional training the Mr Man way. JOHN HENRY BROWN, Jr. Hail to Frankford's one and only day student. A1 though registered as a full timer. Jack spent more than most ot his time around “Her home. A student of diversified talents, ranging from unbeatable imitations of combustion engines to sketches of true aesthetic value, he found ample time to show his wares. With grim determination, he survived tin idiosyncrasies of football, soccer. and baseball managers to become one of their rank. Credit is due him for managing the business end of the Rt'BY as well as for founding the local chapter of the ”(Jo-ya-one-better club. CLIFFORD DONALDSON CALVERT. Jr. Cliff entered college towering over the rest of the class, and he leaves the same way, not only in stature but in athletics as well. Nine major sports' letters means a lot of activity, but Cliff has them, his best showing being made as one of Horse's meat choppers and co-captain of Hash's system players. As prexy of the class two years ago, he tried to put the freshmen to bed, but the skirmish following ended in a draw. His nightly entrance into the foot-races conducted by Fisscl led to an unenviable job as laborer for the Senior “Brawl. HELEN G. CALDWELL 26 C. D. CALVERT, Jr. GEORGE B. CARVELL ALEX. R. CI.AWSON GEORGE REAR CARVELL George finished his college career under .1 “cooperative' system, combining both theory and practice in his min isterial preparation. He also extended his system by co operating with a certain young lady from Trappe. Dis tinguishing features of Carvell are an infectious laugh ability to display shock, and a proper sense of propriety In a world about to be engulfed by the evils of modernity Carvell stands as a representative of the old. abiding American traditions of right and wrong. ALEXANDER ROBERTSON CLAWSON With red hair, reeking pipe, brown jacket, and Ford coupe. Alex drove around the block and entered Ursinus with the odds in his favor. The son of a faculty member and a native of Collegeville. he knew all the big boys before the rest of us had even arrived. Between supporting the Day Study Athletic Club and managing tackling dummies, football uniforms, and Gus, for the McAvoy men. Bull divided his spare time. A ChcnvBi Grouper, he, nevertheless, succumbed to the family influence and delved into math, even to the extent of Charley's Statistics. CHARLES LAMB CUBBERLEY. Jr. Sweepy . the lad who looks pugnacious but isn't, ranks among the campus aristocrats, running his own car and keeping himself in spending money by means of wise and profitable rentals of the same. He gave up the tough end of the grunt-and-groan racket to become intermediary in the guerilla war between the grapplers and Grumbling Gus. From the wilds of New Jersey to four-year drummer in the snappy Ursinus band, Parodian trap man. and shortstop de luxe this i Sweepy's' record of rise to fame. JOHN EDWARD DAVISON The scintillating star from Abington who carved his notch in the heart of a beautiful blonde Dubbed Snake-hips after a three-year course under McAvoy, Chase, and Co.. Jack was prevented by a leg injury from hanging Ins shoes along with greater Ursinus football men. As a senior he made a strong bid for the Kingship of Glen wood by virtue of his one continuous date with Libby. By bringing brother Harry to L’rsinus and the Apes. Jack completed Ins share in the task of preserving the Davison tradition. CHAS. L. CUBBERLEY, Jr. JOHN E. DAVISON ROBERT R. DEEN CHARLES F. EHI.V ROBERT REYNOLDS DEEN Boh likes green ties and shirts (to contrast with his tomato toupee), candy-stick socks, and the music going round and round. His girl friends and there arc oodles prefer to call him Bobbie, and tins year he has gone in for the opposite sex in a big way. As keeper of the College Ceneral Emporium, he earned his D C. (distinguished chiseler) degree and retired his senior year to await Ins B S. and acceptance to Temple Med School I)r. Deen will probably be Port Royal ' local boy who made good. GLENN KLINE EPPRECHT Glenn is just another country boy who found I ’rsinus life more attractive than tilling the soil. The reasons are obvious. Our hero's favorite pastimes have been chewing the rag in Curtis and hungrily pursuing the learned the orems of Manning, ct al. During his years here, Glenn has Iven numbered among the diamond men. where he indeed wielded a mighty hat. Glenn ranks among those numerous senior males, including Gensler, Davison, Gau mer. Harbaugh. Beddow. and Stoudt. who have made matriculation at I rsinus a family tradition CHARLES FRANCIS EHLY Charley entered I'rsinus with many ministerial characteristics, a few of which were even more firmly established by the influence of lus bunk-mate, the one and only H Allen. To lv maintained, some of these had to weather many a storm in that weather-beaten hall of the Marines. Remaining sincere, coiwientious, and immacu late after lour years in Curtis is a job for any student, and especially one of the BrotherivsxJ. One of Jennie's hoys , his activities in the Glee Club served as the one means to keep him on campus week-ends. DORA GERTRUDE EVANS Entering college with the dual task of upholding the family reputation and making her own personality felt, this West Chester mathematician fooled most people and did both. Big Chief of the feminine forensicists and at one time one of the Little Big Chiefs on the Weekly Scandal Sheet. Dora exhorted her views from Kith the rostrum and the printed page. Deserting all girls’ lulls in her last year for the more uplifting environment of Dr Barnard's inner circle, she has proved the truth of the old adage that variety, even in labor, is the spice of life. ELIZABETH F. EVANS GEORGE E. LESSEE ELIZABETH FLORENCE EVANS Elect of Vrsinus girls, Betty was chosen to preside over the annual May tele. Dignity, graciousness, and personal charm combined with business sense. gixxj taste, and that desirable quality of’ letting go but only at the proper times, of course distinguished her on campus. Her activities ranged from guiding the fates of the V. S G. A to that of determining the fate of any number of ambitious suitors. And in the latter case, she can hardly be guilty of having played Penelope, despite her mastery of the dramatic art. OSCAR CASSELL EREAS. Jk. O. ('. , alias Cassell , alias Rasputin , noted Derr Hall astronomer, specializes in star gazing in and out of class. After two years of Brodbeckian atmosphere shared with Jaggard the Terrible, Oscar moved to Derr to lead a relatively quiet life in company with Schiele, Turner, Rinehart and Co. His formal bid for popularity came with lus appearance as the “killer in the Junior Play, and was rapidly followed by the incident of Minerva the Cat. With time found both for study and social life, O. C. remains a gentleman of the first, or second, water. GEORGE EDWARD FISSEL Nimble fingers enabled this York protege to land both the job of Rec Hall pianist and the famed name of Noble. A lover of Casa I.oma. Benny Goodman, and the like. George spent his spare time in Brodheck criticizing and analyzing well-known orchestras and their respec-tive unorthodox styles. Besides music (and other activities somewhat clouded m mystery), George acquired a contract-bridge complex under the tutelage of Heigesand Kurtz, former Brodlvck sharks. After gaining the proper concept of how to get along without over-exertion, Noble is planning to enter Med. School. CLYDE ALLAN FREECE ' It's written in the stars : so for four years this crack star gazer and mathematician has hitched his academic wagon to a star, only to come sliding down to earth via that much-feared bell-shaped curve route. Just couldn't seem to catch on to the army way of doing things. Although a peace-loving type, Allan had troubles even as a lover, being forced into seclusion on many occasions to escape the advances of certain designing I rsinus women. With all hi- trials and tribs, he always found time to devote to those Tuesday tid bits to Tyson of Kimbcrton. OSCAR C. FREAS, Jr. 23 CLYDE ALLAN FREECE EDWIN HERBERT I REV A Philadelphian who tried a local college and quickly saw the superiorities of our Alma Mater, Ed descended on Curtis three and a halt years ago and hasn’t been up rooted since. Ed spends lus autumns playing soccer, his winters studying for the ministry, and his springs attending the atternoon sessions of the Campus Country Club's Sun Bathing Society. Heading that section of the Parsons who constitute the Brotherhood. Ed devotes his creative talents toward finding things for the preachers to do in an effort to keep them out of mischief. LYDIA ESTHER CANSER Lydia is one of those super-efficient people who always succeed with minimum effort, until the problem of getting a good night's rest presents itself. After four years of practical application of her acquired mathematical principles. she has declared it a problem of chance with the «dds against her. A recognised 'tar both at tennis and Phi Psi rushing, this veteran Shreinerite balances the work and play columns of her time budget, as evidenced by her regular appearance on the B list, and her ascendancy to the presidency of the Eighth Avenue Bridge Club. THOMAS WILLIAM GARRETT Down from Orwigslnirg came our littlest mcmlvr. A! though the smallest in stature. Tee-Wee” is one of the staunchest supporters of the superiorities of Curtis The banker of the class. Peter occupied a permanent chaar while absorbing the principles of high finance as practised by the Kaintucky Colonel. His reportorial duties de manded much of his time, but nevertheless. Tommy found ample opportunity to pull his daily fast one to the great delight of the frequenters of the Demas domicile. VIRGINIA ELIZABETH GARRETT Thump, thump, clatter, thump, and a Hi. toots , and you know its Ginny coming down the stairs, with a sparkle in her eye and mischief up her sleeve. (Jinny is South's imp, and M H. A is usually the victim. And when she isn't teasing someone, she’s lounging around making those dry cracks that put the crowd in stitches. Contrary t� custom, she likes school so much that she hates to leave it even during vacations. The attraction is of a sublime, though sophomoric . nature, and can usually Iv seen of a Sunday eve headed toward a secluded retreat. THOMAS W. GARRETT 30 V IRGINIA E. GARRETT ALBERT R. GAUMER HAROLD B. GENSLER ALBERT ROBERT GAUMER Plodding wearily to class, the football field, or the gym. A1 earned the fitting title of Hard Time His frequent absences from campus Saturday evenings is said to localised by a weakness for the fair sex of Norristown, which may also account for his faithful attendance at Rec Hall, that hangout of all campus romeos Athletically inclined, but handicapped by shortness of stature, Ally tried his hand at three major sports until he finally won the coveted U in the sport of Rocknc and Warner THOMAS PARVIN GLASSMOYER T. IV. our brainy, recusant Ruby Regent, seldom absent from wreck hall, often the vertex of an eternal triangle: and were it not for Tommy's conscientious efforts toward editing, the freshman competition might have been eliminated. Aside from lus philandering activities, he has managed to maintain a position as ward heeler. Inn-keeper of the Demas Domicile, stout defender of the student council, and Weekly correspondent in an anti Shelley campaign. With a Willaucrian background. Tommy's abilities will be turned toward purging the legal profession. HAROLD BISHOP GENSLER Easygoing, jovial Barrel is this year’s local lx y who made g xxJ making gixxl as a slashing tackle, a polished second baseman, and a student. Gens prepared for a diplomatic career but ignored the I R C. His interesting manner of apologizing when compelled to ask a question distinguished him among Willauer's sextet of legal prodb gies. Although of the Demas clan, he forfeited his prestige as an aristocrat by love of the fine arts: but he lost lus sole claim to superiority on a noteworthy trip to one of Philadelphia’s Midnight Operas FULLER HOOPER GRENAWALT Here i- a Valley Boy who came down t civilization, L'rsinus, and Lydia; liked it. and stayed awhile. He started out with the notorious Marines in Curtis and has been one ever since, with the exception of a short interval spent among the Dean's Derr Dogs Not having enough trouble keeping Bogo straight, Greeny” finally took the responsibility for all of Zeta Chi. an unenviable job. Initiated into the mysteries of college life by the inimitable Jack Robbins, he has gotten around in his time. FULLER GRENAWALT JOHN G. GRIMM MILDRED EVA GRING JOHN (I. GRIMM From out of the “West'', where men arc reputed to lx men and not mice. Johnny soon Ixvame the “mousified first vice-president of the Phi Psi Auxiliary. Forsaking hi duties in that exalted office, P. P. found time to lead the Grizzlies with Bennie through an in-and-out football sea son (Irappling and breaking track records in timlvr topping were other sidelines His low. masterful voice was a thrill to the chilluns while teaching as well as while elaborating his dining room announcements or agreeing to accompany Mary Helen on frequent trips to Lancaster MILDRLI) LVA GRING Once upon a time a Senior Ball chaperone glanced ask a nee and questioned. “Who'' the escort tonight?” The connotation of this remark adequately describes the vacillating MK'ial career of Mildred at Grsinus From a papei boy's attentions to the personal services of the head waiter, this blue eyed, curly haired. South Hallite has progressed, ail the while adjusting her behavior from the frivolous to the serious, her hobby from dancing to Ocean City tables, and her purpose from recreation to toil, as necessity and opportunity demand. WILLIAM GORDON HANNA WAV A long time ago. a Sunday School teacher's words f wisdom definitely fixed a missionary's career for Gordon. Hailing from Norristown, long famed as an abode for the dementia praecox. Gordon's continual smile and ceaseless supply of home-made, but humorous, stories were a never ending comfort. His senior year wrought a metamorphosis. and a social butterfly was him But perseverance and ambition prevailed and graduation finds him batting ..'•i . Matchless wit (on occasion), energy, and a definite goal mould this man. ELBERT KLRMIT HARBAl’GH Introducing the Hearst of Grsinus, controller of I rsinu public opinion through the “Weekly , and all the while the one and only Applekiuxker A budding lawyer and political scientist, friend of Willaucr and Barnard, he is one of the campus “big shots Rooming with Schnosz , though primarily a student. In still enjoys those midnight sessions with the Kings and Queens in Derr's Penthouse and can also sling the bull with the Ivst of them. Homer is also renowned as a class-cutter extraordinary. W. G. HANNAWAY 32 E. KERMIT HARBAUGH PAULINE E. HEFFLEGER NORRIS A. JOIINSON PAULINE EDNA HEFFLEOER Four years at college, or anywhere for that matter, change the personalities of most of us, hut in few cases does it make such reversals as in this Miss' from Tower City. As a freshman, Polly spent most of her time on the books or trying to keep the girls' day study inhabited. A metamorphosis took place, and she became the chief prank concocter and noise-maker for the Maples attic. She i-also renowned for two major discoveries, including the most effective way to turn off lights and the speediest means of getting to Norristown. HAROLD EVERETT JONES Four years ago, Bordcntown Military Institute heaved a sigh of relief and presented Jonesy to Ursinus with its compliments. In those days, he intended to be a doctor, but later changed his mind (or had it changed for him by Brownback, Sturgis, and Co.). A tearer downer of the first order, Harold can, and does, spend hours telling what is wrong with the world in general, and Pennsylvania in particular. A four-year Curtis man, he is not entirely innocent of many deviltries concocted in that den of famous Marines. NORRIS AUSTIN JOHNSON The only representative in the class from the Trappc hilf of the local twin boroughs, Norrie showed a stick-toil iveness on the football field that would be a credit to anyone. Besides sloughing around in the gridiron mud, Norrie also trod the cinder track each spring in the girse of a potential Cunningham or Vcnsskc, seeking to attain that elusive five-minute mile. 1 le once held the pursestrings of the class treasury, but evidently deserted the job in disgust, and t x k up the Science of Statistics as more worthy of his mathematical endeavors. SARAH HELEN KEYSER This young lady is one of those few we hunt up when there's work to lx done or help needed to understand some of Skipper's ideas This personification of dependability is usually seen hurrying around campus with an armful of books and a serious expression on her face that indicates just another worry on her mind. She spends her winters being a varsity athlete, a not too-strict librarian, a conscientious V worker, and one of the army of May pageant directors, and in the summer she vacations with another work-out at Bethany Orphanage. SARAH HELEN KEYSER EMMA I . KIRKPATRICK DONALD H. KOCHER EMMA PHIPPS KIRKPATRICK Kirky came id Ursinus from Conshy , ostensibly because it was a high-grade institution, but perhaps because of the admirable qualities of natives of the Collegeville area. She spends nu st of her time pulling down the highest marks in all available French courses, taking long walks with that Collegeville native mentioned above, or per forming her duties as Queen in the Corridor de Reception for the Maples High-Lights On the side, she conducted a successful ru-h (to the tune of 14 pledges) tor the Tau Sigs in the annual sorority hair-pulling contest. JACOB KRAUSE Brilliance disguishcd behind a mask of indifference iden tifics this man. Only those intimate with Jack recognize his many-sided personality, his perfect social tastes, his ability to enjoy life. His understanding of human nature, especially of the female of the species, and his superb egotism aid him in realizing this joy of living. His great est talent, as he'll readily admit, is being able to converse upon any topic, thoroughly, for hours. His utter disre gard for hours of study and his subsequent high marks provide a source of wonder for all. DONALD HARRY KOCHER Introducing with much fanfare and maidens dancing, Donaldo de la Koshay. alias dictus Twinkletoes of Rec. Hall fame. His reputation as a heart scckcr-aiid-tindcr, won permanence in Reading, although reports of his so eial flings in Palmerton. Bethlehem, Allentown, and vicinity. were widespread years before. Don is a serious hit the-books student, with jovial moods coming usually after midnight. Just another of those Chem-Bi bugs, expecting to teach or heal by medicine. ROBERT LAMAR KREBS Bob is the coal regions’ contribution to the Derr Hall Menagerie, another converted Chem-Bi ttamper and a member of the freshman year triumvirate of Beddow, Reese, and Krebs. A pal of the profs, he has seen the world in the company of the well-known Chemistry instructor. His pet sport is regaling friends with stories of the regions and the characters of the old home town. Seems to prefer cvsupply-store managers for roommates, sharing bunks with the Dutchman Frantz and the light-footed Deen. Likes to call everybody Joe and bum dopes. ROBERT I.. KREBS ELIZABETH A. KRUSEN HENRY M. KWIECINSKI ELIZABETH ANN KRUSEN Pert, proud, and pretty well describe tins South Hall maid. With a faculty for interpreting friendly remarks in their wrong light, Betty has tvcasionally been forced into a role that might Iv called Misunderstood Betsy. Despite this complication, Betty has risen to the top in various fields, including the stage, the guidance of inter' sorority relations, and above all Ursinus society. Her popularity calls for a budgeted time program, which she has effected with an equitable division among Norristown, State College, and South's third floor front. HARVEY LEROY LANDIS Through and through a business man, Leaky developed techniques for lus chosen profession as money-man i n the Grizzly Gridder where he built up a line that can talk a cigar-store Indian into a full-page ad. In the know through his position as right hand man to Miss Ermold. he, nevertheless, has never been known to accept graft as a silencer. A tenor of no mean ability, he ranks among the gone but not forgotten Duchess' cor porals. Always on the go, Derr Hall's resident day stu dent is famed for owning the Campus Cab and chauf feu ring Donaldo”. Junior , and the “Confederate. HENRY MARION KWIECINSKI Starting ins freshman year at Ursinus with the class of '. •4, K K took a two-year leave of absence, recognized a good class when he saw it. and came back to finish with us. The slave of tackling dummies and sand bags during football season. Butch proved he could take it while in the game. Although acquiring most of lus social life among the cranberry bogs of lus native Jersey plains, K. K went social for a while with little Sweet Pea. A fun-lover, but a “B lister just the same. HELEN ROADS LAI BENSTEIN Perhaps you have noticed a plaid coat dashing into the Science Building. There have Iven many plaid coats on campus in the past, but never one like this, concealing beneath it a pre-med maiden who takes her sciences seriously. Under such circumstances, you can't blame her good-humored nature from becoming dampened, especially at the time of those dreaded three-hour exams The female representative of the aristocrats of the class, Helen sports a spiffs- Buick coupe that has gradually Ivcome the Maples (Ilenwood Shreiner Etc . town car. WILLIAM M LEEBROX Willie the “Wary i- seldom outdistanced when n.tr rating whether it be the Odyssey or Tales of Tillie. Once quite attached to the House of Hoover, he now favors ardently a New Deal. Hi frequent week-ends off campus and the occasional appearance of a perfumed V S seem to indicate that live’s apple was more important than Newton’s, even it he was a student in the Cluttered Chamber t Wheels, Wires, and What you call-its. During his senior year he was an able Pharisee in the midst of Stine's hymn howling Parsons. ALMA ELMIRA LI DWIG Quiet, shy, and the personification of that popular ballad. “A Little Hit Independent , this quadrennial occupant of the Great White House has blossomed into a veritable genius in solving even Dr Mauchly's brain teasers. And as a mender of broken gadgets, she’d make a great assistant to Burnsy. Hailing from Mmersville. she naturally knows all about coal mines and coal crackers, and the prosjvcts of instilling knowledge in the minds of the latter. Besides teaching, she getsLick out of sewing, knitting, and cutting up with second-floor Shreincr. Rl BIN LEVIN A description of Rube in a word versatile. An All-Conference football guard, with plenty of time to be the guiding hand at the fortnightly socials of Dr White's embryo diplomats, to conduct excursions taken by the future Websters, and to take frequent journeys down the Road t- Mandalay , where his fondest delight was to teach Jessie poetry appreciation. Rube was also one of the keen minds of that body of international lawyers who forsook the stately walls of Bombergcr for the legal atmosphere of Stine's Penthouse. Collaborated in the infamous Roast Duck Affaire. RACHEL CREIGHTON McAVOY With eighty per cent of the students claiming the football coach to be the most important member of the faculty, you can imagine the delightful situation in which this lady is placed by being the sister of the aforementioned personage. But Rae carries tin- honor well. She is unique in the annals of the school by being the only woman ever to struggle through International Law and by so doing proved herself an able Portia. She is a swell pal, a grand gal. and how she dashed around in that Plymouth. RACHEL C. McAVOY S. ELIZABETH McBRIDE Robert McLaughlin SARAH ELIZABETH McBRIDE Meet the Baltimore girl, who can't Iv hurried. Usually up to her ears in work. Beth has spent her college years studying, keeping the Lantern on its feet, and writing May pageants. In fact, her intense interest in one May pageant cost her all of ten smackers ($10). hut brought its reward in fame. Besides a fondness for writing. Beth likes to dabble in paints: a hobby that has resulted in her turning her room into a veritable picture gallery. She may he a teacher, but like most of that profession would rather be something else in her case a writer. ROBERT FRANCIS McLAUGHLIK B«)b is a type of personality, refreshing to meet, for he has successfully resisted being cast into that monotonous mold which identifies one as being collegiate ” Somehow he has discovered a method of bringing his daily actions into accord with a determined goal of living, even though the expression of that goal may waver between the expounding of mathematical principles in a classroom and the expounding of moral precepts from a pulpit Seriousness of purpose, his watchword, characterised everything from his Y. M. presidency to his cross country captaincy. GEORGE ROBERT MATTHEW'S Ur sinus first saw Matty behind the wheel of a battered Model A. driving in from West Chester every day. But the Ford gave out. or something, and he planted himself in Curtis for the rest of his career. Matty is the Ursinus paradox: big business man of the campus, dabbling in newspaper, suit cleaning, and other rackets: yet he wants to be an M.D. He also took a crack at the part of campus romeo, but those days are gone forever. His last year was spent mainly in a rather futile attempt to show the Demas boys the way of Righteousness. SARAH WILHELMINA MEINHARDT Some of our group are easily satisfied with their accomplishments, while others work constantly just for the heck of it Willa, who is among the latter group, is ordinarily not faced with difficulties, but sometimes she does meet stupendous problems; for example, whether or not the strength of character required to overcome the inconvenience of long hair is sufficiently balanced by the trouble of keeping short hair neat. Y president on the side. Willa majored in that unique science that combines math formulae with Charlie Chase comedies. GEORGE R. MATTHEW S S. WILHELMINA MEINHARDT 37 FRANK S. MOW‘ERL DOUGI.AS V. O’DELL FRANK STAUFFER MOWERE I rom the -uburbs of Pluvnixville, that Schuylkill valley metropolis, comes this square-shaped muscle-man and mathematical devotee. He looks like a “wrassler and spent a winter or two rubbing noses with other matmen in the Bomherger Basement Arena, but gave it up to give hi' all to the Inter-Dorm Grappling League. But the other fellow smoked fewer cigarettes, and Man-Mountain Mowere went down in defeat. When not absorbing theorems and equations in class, he absorbs literature in that corner of Brodlvck ruled over by the Ohl-Freecc-Shihc Cor|X ration. DONALD CORDON OHL From tar up the Susquehanna Trail came this dark haired scholar, mathematician, ladies -man. and Thespian, in the fall of '32. Having never disappointed the tair young things by not appearing in Rec. Hall, the fair young things have never disappointed Don when it's Lorelei time at Ursinus.'' The only complete tour-year BroJ-bcckian remaining among us. Don's roommates include Chemist Shibe and the (we hope) inimitable F O. Boy-sen. Distinguished extra-curricularly by his stage activity, Don plays anything from heroes to dark-eyed vilhans DOUGLAS VINCENT O'DELL I’ottstown is famous in many respects, but its greatest feat occurred when it gave Doug to the world, and Col-legeville. The boy lost no time in preparing for Ursinus. and ever since has been running wild with the scholastic offerings served here. Doug is a hard worker, especially when it comes to developing talent at ping-pong. But if you think that's all he docs, follow him some dark night after supper. All we can say is. if he does leave the Schuylkill Valley, he'll leave a trail ( broken hearts behind him. RICHARD BOORSE PEIRCE After approximately 750 daily journeys between Fort Washington and Collcgeville and back again. Commuter Dick is probably about ready to depart forever from the I rsinusian atmosphere. At least, the necessity of cutting classes for weeks at a time to pop rabbits, deer, and anything else at which one can point a gun, will disappear. A devotee to the courses of Bone. Barnard, and Cap'n Boswell's “Showboat , this future business executive, they say. has been using his recently gained knowledge to play and I vat the stock market. MILDRED M. PETI-RMAN NANCY C. PUGH MILDRED MAY PETERMAN Introducing Pete Peterman, diplomacy personified and the epitome of charm, and according to those who know her best, the biggest bunch of inconsistencies they've ever seen. Her traits include an enviable ability to interpret every deed in its best light, a kind of sugar-coated candor, and a friendliness that excludes none She likes singing, dancing, and evidently red-headed men, besides being ready for fun and adventure at any time Some sav she can be a dare-devil, but she apparently “performs mainly within the walls of South IRVING RAPPOPORT With a Diamond Jim complex that refuses to let him pass up a chance, however slim, this Atlantic City satellite goes in for everything from checkers, chess, and monopoly, to games with even greater odds against you such as playing Dev's machines. A one-time Weekly news-hound. Rap evidently deserted the amateurish ranks tor sports reporting jobs on Philadelphia papers. Housed in the Dog-House for the last two years, where he went to recuperate from the strain of passing Anglo-Saxon, Rap, a hidden light on campus, becomes a radiant beam Saturdays in Pottstown. NANCY CAROLINE PUGH King Herb having departed for law school, Nance went into training for wifely arts by residing with a faculty member, than whom there could have been no better instructor. She blossomed forth on the stage as senior play lead, entered actresses' Hall of Fame by saying Damn Altln ugh she had troubles managing women's debate teams, she achieved greater success managing the debate coach. Having -o ably cared for Herbie. Nancy was chosen Lorelei head to lure all laddies to the social event of the Ursinus sirens. LYNDELL R R REBER All in a rush, and often with some place to go. that's I.indy She comes from Royersford (which she visits during vacations), sleeps in South, and lives in the library, where she's known to lx- indispensable to those seniors who visit the place for the first time. The last word in efficiency, she likes things spic and span, except for her notebook which actually spatters when it falls. With a hobby for giving facials and aims directed toward national Y work. Lindy stands fir t, last, always, and then some for Phi Psi and Co. IRVING RAPPOPORT 39 LYNDELL R. R. REBER JAMES EVAN REESE F. I.ACl I MAN RINEHART JAMES EVAN REESE Jimmy. Ix� rn with .1 miner's pick in one hand and a sheet of music in the other, still retains some of those coal region traits. As a freshman, he won fame as nephew of of his renowned I ncle Jack. A hopeful M I), and Brown hack's little man . Jim still finds time to devote to Lynne-wood, to the latest popular music, and to worrying over Frosh rule-breakers, the latter being the “necessary consequent of his election to Student Council Presidency. We may excuse any peculiarities by remembering he rooms with the harassed editor of this picture book. FRANK LACHMAN RINEHART Olarabelle” Bigbee Rinehart descended tin us from Lower Merion to enter IVrr's Hall of Fame after four years of grid Kittles, weight heavmgs. and residence in the dens of the East Wing. From a Frosh courtman, “Lachy has advanced to the position of Senior courting-man. and co-ruler of the Shreiner Empire. He is out standing for: sartorial flashes, rooming with O. C. , surviving the ordeal of the Phys. Ed. Group, and yearly visits to the new dorms early in February to make up for lost time. IX'UUS ROACH Roachie , a veritable dynamo of energy, has been likened to lightning on the hockey fields and to a whirlwind on the basketball court: in short, a phenomenon of nature in the flesh, rewarded by two major sports' captaincies. The only time Doris lacks speed is 7:00 a. m. when her action suggests rather the motivity of a tropical calm. Although called fickle, unfaithful, and disloyal as a Soph by those who dubbed her Flit , she has proved herself quite the contrary. Beneath a happy-go-lucky exterior, she conceals a rarely noticeable seriousness. W(X)I)RO V WILSON ROBBINS Emphatically a personal pronouner who has risen from an innocent back-Woodstown, N. J . 'and burr to Freeland's penthouse, Woody's dormitory career was initiated by a series of wrestling matches with Little Man Schaffer and the appointment of Guardian-at-Large for Lethargical Charles. A mathematician with chemistry as his hobby, till' Beta Sig pillar and Maples Don Juan represents an embryo DuPont laboratory technician with lots of ambition and an infective line. For further advice on the latter, address W. C. S. T. C. or Maples they'll tell you. DORIS ROACH 40 WOODROW ROBBINS RUTII ROT1 IENBERGER SIDNEY SACKS RUTH HELEN ROTHENBERGER An ambitious young lady is this, travelling daily from Pennsburg, another of the many Perkiomen Valley metropolises. This early morning journey may have something to do with that inexhaustible supply of pep . necessary for her gymnastic gyrations, her hockey field and basketball court maneuvers, and her whistle-tooting in nearby high school contests. Besides these athletic accomplishments. Ruthie manages to keep forty flighty feminine day students under her wing and add her bit to the Phi Psi majority of the Women's Student Council. SIDNEY SACKS Whether his name had anything to do with it. Sacksy gave vent to his athletic inclinations by devoting himself to the diamond, holding down the third base sack, bagging flics in the outfield, and always fearing he might have to don the mask behind the plate in an emergency. One of the rowdies who keep the day study in constant turmoil, he spends his leisure time there thinking up ways to prolong Boswell's unprescribed lectures on the evils of Democratic government, the New Deal, and taxes on aar , in an effort to avoid questioning on the day's assignment. EDWARD RICHARD SCHAEFFER More than one class has been relieved of its dull monotony when Ed received a startling flash of insight, usually because the particular wisdom which issued forth revealed a glaring oversight. But Ed has Missourian quail ties, too. No lab instructor can tell him what’s beneath a microscope unless he sees it personally. Whatever his enthusiasm at the moment it is always genuine, whether it be test tubes, cells, social conditions among the p� x r. or ping-pong battles with his confreres of the Day Study. HENRY A WOODROW SCHAEFFER Heinrich, a pnnJuct of the coal-region Schaeffers, a campus five-day man. and close friend of Martha, spent four trying years in Derr trying to carry on reform work all. of course, in preparation for a liberalist career in the ministry. A pursuer of the art and knowledge of government under Mr Man, Henry rounded out his education with weekly performances at the console, by lending his hefty tenor to the Choir and Glee Club, and finally by spending four years as roommate of none other than Sweepy. EDWARD R. SCHAEFFER 41 HENRY A. SCHAEFFER CHARLES J. SCHAFFER ELMER W. J. SCHMITT CHARLES JOSEPH SCHAEFER This near-Olympic star of the parallel and lvonzontal bars will be remembered for those dazzling physical feats which earned for him a national ranking among gymnasts Although lus knowledge of metaphysics was about in inverse proportion to his gymnastic skill, that little inconvenience did not prevent his being number one man with the philosophy professor. But on the soccer field, his elusive and clever tactics that often proved the difference Ivtween a successful boot and a miss won for him the captaincy of the hooters. MABEL VIRCINIA SHELLEY A a product of Lancaster county with a naturally acquired taste for fo J of all varieties, Mabel has a par ticular weakness for Scheitz's candy. But lacking all else, she is not averse to a sand wish of plain American glue or chocolate wafers filled with cold cream. Handicapped at the start by a phys-edder's life, she managed to regain dignity and composure by changing to Mr. Man's course. Her future points to social service; and since charily begins at home, Malvs spent four years mending and pressing clothes for the too busy, and finding eats for the much too-hungry. ELMER WILLIAM JOHN SCHMITT That Elmer is waging a successful battle against the fatality of religious dogmatism and piety can be predicted on the basis of a not-proper article once published in the Lantern. It ended thus: Oh. just for the hell of it He realizes also that religion is not coldly intellectual and has, therefore, sought for himself the exact meaning of Chapter 13. 1 Corinthians, with a former l.'rsinus poetess. It can truthfully lv said that Schmitt has never been at a loss for words, but his puns were oh! so bad! PAUL R1CKERT SHELLY Paul, from Pennsburg on the Perk, paddled down to Collegeville to pursue his pre-pastoral preparation. The collegiate atmosphere did its work well and developed an accomplished Demosthenes, Caruso, and Bakerite. In addition, he ranks as the greatest of all Bomhergian N Y A window-washers. Gene's favorite “stooge when re quests regarding religion in general, and Schwenkfcldcrs in particular, were in order. Brother Shelly, also spent many hours adding to his knowledge of the wiles of women with a lovable lass in Trappe. WILLIAM J. SHIBE, Jr. CHARLES C. SMITH WILLIAM JOHN SHIBE, Jr. Bill, a ChenvBi student who is really a Chcm-Bi student , heads Doe Sturgis' lah force, and all classes m Chemistry as well. He's the fellow we like to look up the night before the final in a scientific course, outstanding mainly for the incomprehensibility of a mass of equations. One of the few Brodbeck bachelors, he would live a quiet life were it not for the never-ending stream of noise that blares forth from the OhLShibc radio. Related to a family that made baseball famous in Philadelphia, Bill remains a loyal supporter of that sport THhl.MA VIRGINIA SMITH (aiming from a town that reminds us of a Swiss mountaineers goat call (Yoe). Tim is one of the few York Countyites who doesn't pronounce “shower , “shawr ; or fire , “faar. She once dwelt m Sprankle in the days when Sprankle held its own, and Nursie Maybec, too. Upon transferring to Clenwood, she rapidly rose to the enviable position of the “People's Choice.’ Her list of accomplishments reveal a mastery of social studies, the art of never being caught signed out improperly, and the debater's diplomatic technique. CHARLES COLTON SMITH Behold our one and only true-blooded Connecticut Yankee, who, socially, seemed to Iv God's gift to Little Women and who will always Iv rememlvred as a faith ful frequenter of “Kissel's Frivolous Fracases. As a terpsichorean, he gave us his interpretation of the round and around idea long before it was set to music, and established a non-stop endurance record surpassing all. However, his first love being the stage, Reds' accurate observations of professional plays and players proved invaluable and made him tops as one of Reggie's Reliable Riggers. WILLIAM HENRY SOLLY, Jr. A future minister. Solly is one of the more serious-mindid students; however, he has his moments, and the demon Bridge early caught him in her clutches. Bill-' long latent dramatic abilities have in the past two years helped Reggie's productions more than a little; but to show his versatility, he also did K P. duty in Lt. Price's Soup Kitchen. His greatest joy came on passing that buglvar of the late lamented Classic Group Doc Baker's epic Greek course. He likes bull-sessioning, listening to Skippv rave, and visiting Philadelphia. THELMA V. SMITH 4a WILLIAM H. SOLLY, Jr. GORDON V. SPANGLER MARK REBER STOUDT ('.OR DON WASHINGTON SPANG UR MARK REBER STOUDT The itinerant personality from York, who started in Freeland and climaxed in Brodhcck, Gordy brags of being one of the twelve noteworthy ? of Ursinus Campus. being an exponent of Demas and proud of it. Apparently a woman-hater for two and a half years, he finally found a nice South Hall Titian and immediately became an ardent hill-and-daler ex-officio. Gordy boasts of successfully organizing the Delta Mu Sigma Auxiliary, of I icing one of the few who told P. P. Price where to head in. and of triumphantly withstanding Little Caesar's stories for two years. Down from Leesport and the midst of the Berks County Dutch, came this dark-haired, gay Lothario”. Mark Looie Buster” Stoudt. General Farley's unofficial midnight mail clerk. A staunch supporter of anything mu sical, Looie became the first famous Duke Hartcnstine. Another of Mr Man's stand-bys. Mark hopes to use lus charm as an aid to success in law. The training he received as Premier Danseusc in the darkest corners of the Library After-Dinner Clubhouse proved very valuable when he became impresario and official white tie and tails” man of the Senior Ball. JOHN A. TAYLOR, Jr. From the mushy marshes of Jersey to the fertile Ursinus campus came this ruddy-cheeked, be-spectacled smoothie. With his little blue Chevy, radio, heater, and all, he found no trouble in crashing into the social 4(H) of Trooper, Norristown and the Main Line, while never neglecting the fluttering feminine hearts on campus. As a Business Administrator, he managed the funds of the Curtain Club as skilfully as he t xik care of a certain vivacious Vassar-ite and the senior-widowed women of Ursinus at the same time. CLYDE LEON TRUMBORE Lefty , the pride of Jing's twirlers, the Apes, and South Hall, is the man with a joke perpetually up his sleeve. Characterized by a wry smile and a type of humor all his own. this Souderton protege leaves a trail of fun behind him wherever he goes. With a flair for anything athletic, Lefty tried his hand at all sports and excelled on the diamond and soccer field. With a similar flair for a g x� d time, he wove his way into the hearts of the fair co-eds, and upon occasion, in and out of the by-ways of Norristown, sometime around dawn. C. LEON TRUMBORE EVELYN IRENE WEBBER EVELYN IRENE WEBBER Transferring from .1 Maryland College three years ago, ''Evie was introduced on campus by her extraordinary linguistic ability. Kith in and out of class. Disagreeing with her contention that her accent was Southern, the campus stoutly maintained it was distinctly Rehrersburgian a point never decided. First, last, and always for (Hen wood and Omega Chi. Evie” did not neglect her enjoyments her piano recitals and her visit- to Ralph’s, Doc's, and other places for so slight a thing as a college education. DOROTHEA SENER WIEAND Handicapped by an illness which drew her out of school for the better part of a year, Dottie is completing college a year after her original class has departed. With a flair for May Pageants maidens' dancing, worry about the weather and all the rest she has become Mrs. Sheeder s right-hand woman. In between worries of this sort and others evolving from her superior position among Clamcr's aristocratic younger set. Dot spends much of her time running around in the Phi Psi taxi, now a Plymouth coupe. LLOYD MONTGOMERY WEIDNER, Jr. Monty Gable” Gilbert Wcidner, the unbeatable actor without the artist's temperament, who. as a freshman, urpassed the mighty Alspach in succumbing to a certain South Hall siren. The only fence-perching hill-and-daler to boast Ins picture in the Ri by, he finally found an even less fatiguing form of recreation in lying on the bed listening to swing bands play Double Trouble.” Rooming with Brown was a handicap to begin with, so he joined Demas in self-defense. If Hollywood fails to find him, Monty will follow the footsteps of his favorite heart-throb. PAUL ELLSWORTH WILLIAMS This devotee to the Cause of Science i- himself one of those phenomena which throws Science into confusion, for he is not readily classifiable. No college worth its salt can afford to he without his type, best described as an un-studious scholar. Long months of letter writing to Marjorie gave him his latest claim to fame as the Passionate Penman of the Parsonage. For three years the name, Williams, has been synonomous with the deluge from Freeland's portico on the nights of pajama parades JESSIE F. WIISON ARNOLD F. W YNNE JESSIE FRANCES WILSON When first faced with the necessity of selecting .i college, Jessie chose Wilson to simplify nutter- On trails ferring to Ursinus. she was given a big brother Ivc.mse her name was so suggestive of masculinity: but the pass port of Jessie Wilson from Wilson ' later established her sex and increased her acquaintances. Official Omega Chian spitchmaker . she roomed in Maples, but spent most of her time becoming familiar with walks and haunts unknown to most of us after the peaceful settlement of several Derr Hall feuds. ARNOLD FRANCIS WYNNE The man with two famous nicknames Schnosz and Ed . Schnosz's fame rests, among other things, on: four years in Derr's penthouse; Homer, his roommate and con-stant sidekick; ins being, next to “Twinkletoes . one of the best little truckers on campus, both alone and accompanied. He likes: to make wise-cracks, to laugh, to go places and do things, and to keep the Co-a-Little Club active, morning, noon, and night. He is reported to have dropped courses in his senior year to take up correspondence with alumna Queenie. ROBERT BRI CE ZERBE Neolog,sms need to be invented for an adequate write up here. Freeland’s Kaiser, excommunicated for one year to Supra Petit apartments, returned with better stories than ever A Zerlv Saga i- - mething not t- Iv mis-vd A politician of note, a whirlwind with winsome women, a pinochler. and a friend of Dad's this i Bruce. After the incident of the Lancaster Lass, he resolved never to be caught in the nuptial net: but a Pearl in the Miner-ville ovster snared him. Jewels have turned the heads of Pirates and Kings , so he excuses his present status. RACHEL ELIZABETH MACKLEY Acquiring an aloofness as an off-campus freshman that prevented her from mastering her soph-year roommate's name tor a month. Rae slowly began to unbend: and in her junior year was nicknamed Sociability because of her rather friendly tendencies. Her favorite rendezvous is the kitchen where she goes to seek peace after a racking eight in the Comedy of Statistics. More than usually camera-shy. Rae has a weakness for flowers and poetry, the latter accompanied by tears, while collecting recipes and menus is her often tantalizing pastime. id ROBERT BRUCE ZERBE Former Members of the Cla DOROTHY G. ANDERSON C. GORDON ASTHEIMER M ADELAIDE BECK KENNETH W. BENJAMIN ISAAC P. BERMAN WILLIAM BERMAN WILFRED S. BLAKE ALICE N. BOWERS WILLIAM C. BOWN LORAINE M BOYER FREDERICK O. BOYSEN ETHEL A BREISCH RUTH E. BRONG DOROTHY E BRI NE LESTER L BUCHERT RUTH E. DAUBERT CHARLES J. DRESCH ELSIE M. LACHES PAUL A EIDLER KATHRYN A FLYNN GEOROE W. FRANKLIN NORMAN I FULMER ALBERT R GABRIEL ALEX L CLOECKLER MILDRED D. GODSHALL RUTH M GRAJEK WILLIAM J GROVE E JEAN HABEL JAMES L HILLIER N FULMER HOFFMAN HAROLD N HOLCOMBE I WILLIAM HOUGH ELLA G. HUMPHREYS WILLIAM R HYLAND H BRANIN JAGGARD ELIZABETH KASSAB ELVIN R KATES MARLEN H KERN-LEE P. KINKADE WILLARD I). KLINE EMILY M. LANDIS JOHN S. LLOYD DAISY V LYTLE janet macadams WILLIAM J. MANNING MARGARET E MAURER VIRGINIA MEADOWC:ROFT MEREDITH E NEIMAN HARRY NEWCOMB, Jr BASIL a PETRAS ss of 36 THOMAS R PILKINGTON RAYMOND H PRICE O H RAYNERI J ARTHUR ROORBACH CARL SANTORO C. RUDOLPH SCHIRER FREDERICK C SCHULZE WILLIAM SCLAFAN NICHOLAS SOI CHICK. Jr. LEON I) SI’OHN CHARLES R STEWART NANCYJ TAYLOR HOWARD J THRONE JOHN S THORN! MARTIN VALUCK LILLIAN A WALBERT PETER J WASHKO NANCY A WEAVER SIGMOND WEISS LOUISE P. WRIGHT HARRY S. WYCKOFF E EVANS YEAGER HARRY YOUNG Died April. 1954. JUNIOR OFFICERS W Harvey Quay President Virginia C. Fi nton Vi«-Pr«idem JUNIOR OFFICERS Dorothy A Wiimir Secretary (I. Si Liu r Pancoasi T r ensure r UNDERCLASS FRESHMAN O. i ICERS Raymond E. Harbauoh President M ry Louse Long V ice-President 50 SOPHOMORE OFFICERS J. Justus Bodli-y President Muriel E. Brandt Vice-President SOPHOMORE OFFICI RS Paul S. Craicie T reasurer Mary I? Bishop Secretary OFFICERS FRESHMAN OFFICERS Dorothy I Peoples Secretary 51 Hf.nry L. Davison T reasnrer Juniors Franklin L. Albright HhKBERr F Althouse S r ii F Atkinson N'lison I . Bassler Florence B. Bauer Eli a nor L. Bonn 11 Florence F. Bowe Marlin B. Brandi Pi arl O. Bressler Mildred F. Cain Daniel Chestnut, Jr. Joseph A Concello R ymond A. Costello William S. Cramer Charles J. Dresoh Richard Dunn Charles H Edwards Florence E Eisenberg Sara Jane Ennis William J. Eppreght Sylvia M Erdman V. Mitchell Fenimore Juniors H rry F, Fekstermacher Virginia C. Fenton Max Fracer Lillian B. French Fiiii.ii Garber Elmer S. Gaumer Harold A. Goldberc. Herbert Griffiths H. Spencer Halberstadt H King Heiges Andrew I Jakomas Vivian E. Jensen Walter B. Kelly M RCELLA KOSMELLA Lot is A. Krug Gordon H. Lamore Paul W. Lauer William W Leman Abe E. Lip kin 53 Lillian T. Lucia Juniors W ARll F. M :N' |R Mary E. McDi.vitt John I.. Maloney How rd A. Miohener Frank L. Miller Richard E. Miller Carolyn E. Mi llin’ Robert A. Murray Mildred L. Olp G. Sieber Pancoast Beatrice Pearlstine W. Harvey Quay A Wilson Rahn Florence L. Roberts Elizabeth Santo George J. Santoro Catherine E. Sauder Elizabeth Scheri el Henry O. Schmidt Ruth H. Seitz Carl F. Sencenbach 54 E. Eugene Shelley Juniors Hi-li n L. Smith James M Smith. Jr. Dorothy L. Sr.u ii f.r F. Bradford Stone John S. Throne Ida B. Troi r Frank R. Tworzydlo Charlotte R. Tyson Jean L. Ulsh Ri.th M. Verna Phyllis M. Watson Gloria R. Weaver Kenneth T. Wildonger Dorothy A Witmfr Katherine L. Wcx)d I Clayton Worster Nellie L. Wright Charles K. Wynkooi Ada B. Young Flora t. Yoi ngkfn UN PHOTOCIR A PH E D J UNIORS Vincent J. Bonkoski Frank E. Reynolds Glenn F. K x:hel Doris J. Snellinger o5 Sophomores LOIS B ALBERT UTAHNA BASOW ELIZABETH A BENSCOTER LESTER C. BROWN JAMES A ARMSTRONG MARGARET I BATDORF MARY B BISHOP MARY B BILLETT JAMES H BAIRD JOHN C. BATES J. JUSTUS BODLEY KENNETH L CLOUSE VINCENT E BAKER WINFRED H BEAN MILDRED R BOYER ANNE M COLSHER ELIZABETH E BALLINGER R. SOLOMON BEAR ELI BROIDY PAUL S CRAIGIE LEONARD D. BALSIS VIRGINIA C. BECK MURIEL F. BRANDT JOHN W. Di WIRE. Jr. DOROTHY E BARRY DOROTHEA O. BENNER H MARJORIE BROSZ FREDERICK W. DITZEL 56 Sophomores ROBERT F. EMERY VERNON D GROFF VERA M HAY RICHARD I JAMES G HAROLDFAUNCE SYLVAN GROTTE THRU HAYASHI IHLRESA KEYSER WARREN I H ERMAN WILLIAM J GROVE F. RUTH HEINLY NORMAN S. KINDT GERTRUDE F. GOLDBERG PAUL E GUEST ELIZABETH W HUNSBERGER ESTELLA M. KLEIN BERYL L GOODMAN - CHARLES E HALM LINFORD S. HUNTER FRANCES E. KLINE ROBERT M GOTTSCHALL RITA E HARLEY WILLIAM P HUNTER JOHN M KNOLL. Jr. ROBERT N GOTTSCHALL NANCY L. HARMAN WILLIAM IRWIN RUTH E. KRAMER Sophomores EARL S. KRICK ALEXANDER LEWIS MARGARET V. MISSIMER AUDREY A. POLEY HENRY H. KRIGER JOSEPH J LIPKA MARGARET !.. MOSER JOHN J. PORAMBO SAMUEL E. KURTZ BENJAMIN H LONGAKER GRACE R NACHOD LOLA S. REED ROBERT H LANDIS ANNA MAE MARKLEY CLAIR E NEVERGOLL FRANK S. REIFF HENRY P A LAUGH LIN ARTHUR F. MARTIN. Jr. LEO W. PADDEN CAROLINE B. RHOADS KENNETH E. LECRONE J. DOUGLAS MERTZ JENNIE PAI.II.ONTS WILLIAM G. RIDGWAY HANNAH I LE1SSE EDNA W. MEYERS ALICE L. PLUNKETT FLORENCE A. ROBERTS 58 Sophomores SHIRLEY L. ROBERTS MARJORIE G. SHAFFER ANGELO J VACCARO LILLIAN F. WHITAKER ALBERT C. ROBINSON BEN ETTA W. SNIVELY THOMAS A. VAN TRIES JEAN P. W INGATE RUTH J. ROTH E. JANET SNYDER CHARLES C. WALLICK. Jk. CHRISTINE W INNIES RICHARD H ROW LAND ROBERT E STEW ARD W ARREN W W ALTERS. Jr. HENRY G WOLFE UN PHOTOG R A PH E D SOPHOMOR ES Mortis Chak Edward Emmcrs. Ill Carl A. Erii't Ed ward I.. French T. Lave re Joll Elmer G. Link Christian E. Mo«er Robert B. Ron.in JAMES S. RUSSO B ELIZABETH STOVER ELIZABETH M WARE JOHN WOZNIAK ELLEN B. SCH LAY BACH FRANK J. TORN ETTA H. STANLEY WEIKEL RICHARD A. YAHRAES KATHERINE I). SCHNABEL JOHN G. TOMLINSON RALPH B. MEISENHELDER HARRY W. ZOLL 59 HARRIET C ADAMS ALFRED C. BARTHOLOMEW ISABEL H. BARTHOLOMEW MARY ELLEN BEDDOW LILLIAN M BEDNER RUTH BENEDICT KENNETH E BISHOP EDW ARD E BOW NS. HI FLORA M BRONSON A BRUCE BROOM ALL MARTHA R BUCK ROBERTA J BYRON ANTHONY C CALABRESE MAXINE CARRELL MARGARET E. CLAFLIN MORRIS B. CLARK. Jk EDNA S. COPE EVELYN S. CORNISH ALICE V CRESSMAN GLADYS D. DAUGHERTY H CARLTON DAVIS HENRY L. DAVISON RUTH A. DETWTLER MARY CATHERINE DIEFENDERFER JAMES H DIETZ MABEL B. DITTER NELSON C. DOLAN D ALLEN S DUNN. Jr. I RANKLIN' EARNEST. HI HAROLD F. EDWARDS ROBI.EY W. EHRET WILLIAM C. ELLENBOCEN GLENN E ESHBAC.H SARA ANN EVANS BARTHA J FELTMAN GERALDINE B FELTON XENII. FELTON GENE I). I ILI.MAN W ALTER J FLAMISH FRANK J FROSCH NORMAN FI ERMAN FLORENCE M GABEL DORIS H GALLAGHER MILDRED E GEBHARD ALFRED GEMMELL RICHARD C. GERHART LOIS E. GEYWTTZ FRED I GLATFELTER RUTH E. GRAUERT BERNICE K GRUBB RAYMOND V. Gl RZYNSKI V. HOWARD Gl SHARD MARGARET I. GUTH MARGARET T. HAAS PAUL P. HAAS RAYMOND E HARBAUGH RENEE S. HARPER ALBERT P. HASS BERNICE B HEDRICK H EUGENE HII.E. Jr EDITH M HOUCK DOROTHY N HUTT ALBERT G. KAPLAN FRED W KERN Freshmen MARION K KERSHNER JOHN W KINSELLA WILLIAM I C KNIGHT SAMUEL S. LAUCKS H CLIFFORD LAI DENSLAGER ROBERT A LrCRON GRACE D. LEES HELEN F. LEES DOROTHY S. l.ENGEL SAMUEL H LESHER GERALDINE M LONG MARY LOl'ISE LON(i MARGARET I.UCKER WILLIAM B LUMMIS HARRY A. LUTZ JOHN Z. MACKENSON DOROTHEA A. Mr.CORKLE AARON R MILLER I. ELIZABETH MOORE MARJORIE A. MORTIMER GERTRUDE F. MULLEN VIRGINIA M. NAGEL FLORENCE I). MENNIES HENRY H AI.DERFER AARON H. OTTO E. SPENCER PAISLEY DOROTHY J. PEOPLES WILLIAM M. POWER ROBERT J. REID MERRYL RENTSCHLER GEORGE S. ROBINSON E LOUISE ROTHERMEL S. FRED RUNKI-E JAMES RUSSO JOHN L SAMPSON. Jr MILDRED M SATTAZAHN WILLIAM SCHERIEL. Jr FRANK V SCHWARZ. I! RUTH D. SEIDEL ELIZABETH M. SEIDLE CHARLES I. SHEELY FRANCIS R SHELLY RUTH SHOEMAKER VIRGINIA M SHOFFNER WILLIAM R SHUSTER HELEN L SKILLING LILLIAN G. SLOTTERER HOWARD B SMITH MICHAEL W SMITH CATHERINE L. STEELE HENRIETTA L. STEES LILLIAN STEINBERG ALMA F. STITEI.ER MARY HELEN STOUDT J. RICHARD TAYLOR ROBERT J TAYLOR FRED G. TODT. J W. ELLIOTT TOWSEY. Jr. PAULINE M WALTERS LANE A WAMSI.Y ROCER L. WARDLOW ADAM G. WARNER BURTON L WEIL ADELAIDE N WENTZEL GEORGE K WETTERAU CORINNE V. WHITE DORIS E WILLIAMS KATHERINE G. WILLIAMS WILLIAM F.. W1MER WILLIAM L YEOMANS ADA G. YERCER ARMELINE YOST CARL R YOUNG UN PHOTOGRAPHED FRESHMEN Call B. Gcissingcr Lee M Knauber Nevin B. Gender J. Taylor McHic Rub y Thomas P. Glassmoyfr Editor •in- Chief TUi: 1956 Rl BY may he said to represent the fortieth annivcrs.tr ' of yearbook publication at Ursinus. the first Ruby having appeared way hack in 1X96 With every editor trying to outdo the efforts of previous editors, the task of putting out a Ruby has grown to immense proportions. This year the staff has had the dual task of trying to maintain the standards of the past two years, and at the same time end the year with a balanced budget. In an attempt to maintain past standards, we have tried to remedy those things which the public has pointed out as defects. Thus, by steering clear of Kith over-converatism and over-intimacy, we have sought the middle course. In this way, the 1956 Ruby is different, being, in effect, a compromise between the old and the new. Formality has been retained in the opening sections of the book, especially in the class layouts, while the organization and athletic sections have been planned along the lines established in the 1935 intimate Ruby. As for the financial end. it was found necessary to cut our expenses somewhat in order to keep within the sources of income New ideas were also tried in an effort to increase these sources, the most notable being a reduction in the price of the Nx k to $4.00 for all orders placed before January 15th. As for the rest, there i not much to say. The volume itself is before you. and only your reaction can be taken as an indication of whether the staff has done its work well. EDITORIAL STAFF Top The editorial heads at work Glassmoycr. Garrett. Beddow, and Ginxr. Center The senioi staff Glassmoycr. William . Wcidncr. Mcinhardt. Levin. Evan . Ludwig. Harbaugh. and Keyset Bort.im: Undercla A ociate Pancoa t. Garber, L:pkin. Fenton. Lewi , and Shelley. 66 Staff John H. Brown, Jr. Business Manager EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Editor-In-Chief Thomas 1 . Glassmoyer Managing Editor Thomas J. Beddow Assistant Editors Thomas W. Garrett and Lydia E. Ganser Assocuitcs Dora G. Evans, Elizabeth F Evans. Mildred E Grin-4, E Kermit Harbaugh, Sarah Helen Keyscr, Rubin Levin, Alma E. Ludwig, S Wilhelmina Mcinhardt, James E Reese, L. Montgomery Weidner, Paul E. Williams. Underclass Associates Virginia C. Fenton. Philip Garber. Alexander Lewis, Abe E. Lipkin, G. Sieber Pancoast, I Eugene Shelley, F. Bradford Stone. BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Business Manager John H. Brown, Jr. Assistant Business Manager- Roimu R Di i n Advertising Manager Gordon V Spangler Circulation Manager George R. Mu rmws Advertising Staff Oscar C. Freas. H LeRoy Landis. Robert L Krebs, Donald G. (Mil, Mildred M Peterman, Lyndell R. R Rcbcr, Mark R. Stoudt. Circulation Staff: Mary Helen Alspach, Robert 1. Brandaur, Clifford D. Calvert. Charles L. Cubberley. Albert R Gaumer. Nancy O Pugh. Doris Roach. I orothea S Wieand. Arnold F Wvnne. BUSINESS STAFF Top Advertising Manager Spangler. Business Man ager Brown. Assistant L ccn, and Circulation Man ager Matthew trying to balance the budget. Center Circulation -tatf planning ales talk ' Gaumer Brown, Cubberley. Roach. Brandaur, and Wynne Bottom. Advertising tatl Brown. Landis, Peterman Kreh . Stoudt, Rehcr. I rea . and Ohl. 67 Ursinus L’ROM the time of the first issue of the Weekly on September 26. 1902, until the present time, the keynote of its existence has been de-velopment and improvement. The past twelve months have been no exception. Continual efforts have been made on the part of the staff to improve the paper as to appearance, content, interest, and value to the students and alumni. The editorial policy instituted two years ago has been continued with some minor variations. Editorials appearing in the columns of the W eekly have been the consensus of opinion of the editor and lus associates Kermit Harbaugh. Abe Lipkin. Eugene Shelley. Bradford Stone, and Dorothy Witmer rather than the individual viewpoints of the editor-in-chief. Attempting to meet the criticism that college editorials are t x narrow and childlike, regular consideration has been given to social, political, and economic problems of the world at large. On of Weekly policy Associates Liplpn Shelley. Stone, and Editor local matters, a certain amount of criticism and suggestion has been brought to bear on campus situations. Continuity and consistency has been the aim. Two new columns have been added. Believing students to he interested in college news generally, Catnpi Currents” was begun, setting forth in brief the outstanding events on The determiners Harbaugh. Advertising Manager Beddou and Circulation Manager EVeos thinking up icays to increase their commissions. OS I Weekly other campuses. The other. Rambling at Random , is a personal column of speculative and philosophical nature covering a wide range of subjects. The system of issue assistants. begun several years ago, has been made a workable plan during the past twelve months Students are trained for advance editorial work by constant association with the make-up and technical side of the paper. The Weekly has been fortunate in being free from the ban of faculty restraint. Both faculty advisor and Board of Managers have limited their activities to those of advice and guidance. In this way, a paper representing more truly the real student viewpoint has been developed. One serious loss has been sustained The Tower Window. This column, written by President Omwake, was considered an important and interesting contribution from the head of the administration. It ceased to appear over a year ago when Dr. Omwake was forced by illness to retire from activity. His subsequent resignation has made the discontinuance of the column permanent. The Ursulas Weekly pays tribute to one of its most ardent supporters and greatest benefactors. A Statf meeting Ehtx Meinhardt Gring. Throne. Gianmover. Toung en Weigel l.ewu Editor Harbaugh Ditzcl. Brandt. Groff. Garrett Yahracs. Shaffer, and Reynolds. STAFF Editor-nvCIuef: E. Kermil Harbaugh, ‘56; Associate Editors: Abe E. Lipkin, ''si, E. Eugene Shelley. '57. F Bradford Stone .'57. Dorothy A. Witmer, '57, Advisory Editor: Dr. Calvin D. Yost; Treasurer: Prof. Maurice O Bone: Altumu Editor: Dorothy A. Witmer. '57: Special Feature Writers: Thomas J. Beddow, '56. Thomas W. Garrett '56. Thomas P Glassmoyer. '56. Vernon D. Groff, '5S, S. Wilhelmina Meinhardt. '56, James 1 Reese, 56: Sports Editor: Frank I Reynolds. 57; Sports Reporters: Mildred” L. Olp, ‘57, John S. Throne. '57. Stanley Weikel. 58. Flora E. Youngkcn, '57; Issue Assistants: Muriel E. Brandt, '58, Frederick W Ditzcl, 5S, Alexander Lewis. '58, Katherine D. Schnabel, 58, Richard A Yahraes, '58: Reporters: Henry H Aldcrfer, '59, James H. Baird, '58. Utahna Basow. 58, Eh Broidy, '58. Anne M. Colsher. '38, William A. Cramer, '57, Allen S. Dunn. 59, Charles F. Ehly, '56, William C. Ellenbogen. '59. Gertrude F Goldberg, 58, Mildred E. Gring. ‘56, H Spencer Hallvrstadt. '57. Raymond E. Harbaugh. '59. Ralph B. Meisenhelder. '58. Carolyn E. Mullin, '57. Ruth J. Roth, '58, Ellen B. Schlaybach, '58, Marjorie G. Shaffer. '58. Ruth M Verna, ‘57. Charles K Wynkoop, '57; Advertising Manager: Thomas J. Beddow. '56: Circulation Manager: Oscar C. Freas. ’56. GO Lantern EXECUTIVE COUNCIL Editor: S. Elizabeth McBride, '36 Associate?: Utahna Basow, ’3S; Charles F. Ehly. '36: Elmer W. J. Schmitt, 36; E. Eugene Shelley, ‘37; Dorothy A. Witmer. '37; Richard A. Yahraes, ‘3S Business Manager: James S. Russo. 3S Faculty Advisors: Dr. Norman E. McClure, I’rot'. Franklin I Sheeder, Prof. Martin W. Witmer 'J'HREH issues of Ursinus’ literary maga znu were published under the editor-ship of Elizabeth McBride. A Christmas number and a special commencement number in June were outstanding, while the March publication contained a prise essay chosen from a large group submitted in a familiar essay contest. Historical articles commemorated the four hundredth anniversary of the first translation of the Bible into English and the two thousandth anniversary of the birth of Horace. Short stories, poems, character sketches, reminiscences, and essays dealing with subjects related to the collegiate world again had their place in the magazine. Several new writers with commendable talent were uncovered during the course of the year. Contributions were accepted from any member of the student body who desired to submit manuscripts. James Russo conducted the business affairs of the Lantern and augmented his circulation staff to increase the efficiency of that department. The Lantern Executive Council footing over copy. Left to right Lilly. Witmer. Yahraes. Editor McBride. Shelley Russo, and French. ■ G ridder nr HE third year of publication for the Grizzly Gridder, I Jrsinus' official football program, was one of continued improvement. This magazine, sponsored by the Varsity Club and printed lor each home game, was widely considered one of the best programs of 1935 in smaller college circles. The book is more than a mere football program. In addition to the usual squad statistics and pictures, the Grizzly Gridder is marked by pertinent editorials, articles of interesting information and gossip, humorous stories and verse, as well as accounts of the other fall sports of the College. As such it serves as an interesting and comprehensive sports magazine. The main improvement of the 1935 book was the new style, smart cover design, featuring the Crsinus hear in photographic style, appearing from page one through an aperture in the cover. The outside pages were attractively colored and cleverly designed. The printing in general, and of the pictures in particular, was excellent throughout. The Gnddcr appeared three times during the 1935 football season. The first issue came out on October 12 for the LaSalle game. The second, commemorating Old Timers' Day, appeared on October 19 for the contest with Muhlenberg. The most successful from the financial angle, was the October 26 issue for the Albright game. On thi occasion a complete sell-out was experienced. For all games the program was sold for fifteen cents to students the nights before games, and for twenty-five cents at the gate. The profits realized on the magazine are divided between the staff and the Varsity Club. Grizzly THE STAFF Editor: Thomas I Glassmoyer, 36 Business Manager H LcRoy Landis, 36 Assistant Editor Frank i Reynolds, ‘37 Ass t Business Manager: Abe E. Lipkin, ‘37 Salesmen: Thomas .1 Beddow, 36; Mark R Stoudt. '36; George R. Matthews, '36; Robert L. Krebs. 36 The (Judder staff at work the night the book goes to press. The other picture shows atl argument over the proper distribution of the profits. 71 Freshman Handbook J OROTHV A W1TMI K edited th seventeenth edition of the Freshtrum Handbook, copies of which were distributed to the members of the incoming class dining the summer previous to their matricula tion. The publication was sponsored by the Y M Y V ( A. and was dedicated t Dr. Marcus C. Old. A change was made in the cover from the elaborate ones of former years to a type more suitable for a handlxxik. Included in the book were pictures of outstanding students and members of the administration, descriptions of campus clubs and activities, and athletic schedules, in addition to general information designed to orient the freshman during the first semester. Theodore Boysen served as business manager and ably handled the financial arrangements for the Ixiok. He co-operated with the Y. Y. Cl. A m distributing the lx ol:s to the freshmen. Eugene Shelley and Sielvr Pancoast as sisted in the editorial and business work, respectively. THE STAFF Editor: Dorothy A. Winner, 37 Assistant Editor: E. Eugene Shelley, '37 Business Manager: Tlu dore H Boysen, 36 Assistant Business Manager: C . Sielvr Pancoast, ’37 Left to right Dorothy A. Winner. Editor; E. Eugene Shelley. Assistant Editor. Theodore H. Boysen. business Manager; G. Sieber Pancoast. Assistant business Manager. The fraternity listens t Levin u id Evans arjiiie. Left to right Keyser. Shelley. Levin. Lipl in Wiltner. Glassmoyer Roberts, Shells' Evans. Bradford, unci Pugh. Beddow Harbaugh. and Schmitt absent Tau Kappa Alpha ' I 'At’ KAPPA ALPHA is the older of the two national fraternities represented on the Ursinus Campus. Organ-lzed nationally in 1908. the- I'rsinus Chapter is now marking its eleventh anniversary. The purpose of the fraternity is the recognition of excellence in public speaking and the promotion of intercollegiate debating. Membership, by invitation only, is extended upon fulfillment of certain requirements which include participation in at least three intercollegiate debates as representatives of I 'rsinus. Both men and women arc eligible for membership. New members are formally admitted at the annual spring initiation ceremony and banquet held during the last month of every school year. The last of these occasions was June 8. 1955. and commemorated the tenth anniversary of the I 'rsinus chapter. The program was unique in that several charter members of the local chapter were included among the speakers. In addition to providing an impetus to local debating activities, the Ursinus Chapter of Tau Kappa Alpha gives the College national representation in the fraternity. Dr. Elizabeth B. White served in the capacity of faculty advisor for the society for the past year during the leave of I’rof. Harvey L Carter. OFFICERS President—THOMAS I’. GLASSMOYER. 36 Vice-President Kims Levin, '36 Secretary- DOROTHY A. WlTMER, '37 MEMBERS Class of 1936: Thomas J. lieddow, Eugene J. Bradford, Dora G. Evans, Thomas P. Glassmoyer, E. Kernut Harbaugh, Sarah Helen Keyser. Rubin Levin, Nancy C. Pugh, Paul R Shelly. Elmer W J. Schmitt, Thelma V. Smith. Class of 1937: Abe E. Lipkin, Florence L. Roberts. E. Eugene Shelley, Dorothy A. Witmer. Faculty and Administration: Gladys M. Barnes. Harvey L. Carter. Franklin I Shecdcr, Dorothy M Thomas. Elizabeth B. White, Philip B Willauer. Martin W. Witmer 73 Webster Fo rensic Club I 'HE WEBSTER FORENSIC CLUB, as the men's debating society is known, selects the members of the men's debating teams and sponsors men- intercollegiate debating activities on the I rsinus campus. All men students are eligible to membership and Irom this group elections are made to Tau Kappa Alpha, national honorary forensic society. In pursuance of the regular schedule, two questions were debated during the 1936 season, the first two choices ot the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges. These questions were: Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to override by a two-thirds majority vote decisions of the Supreme Court declaring statutes unconstitutional . and “Resolved, that the Constitution should Iv amended to enable Congress to control intra state commerce. Charles Wallick represented Ursinus at the Associ.v tion conference held in Harrisburg during this fall. Dr. James I.. Boswell served as coach during Professor Harvey I.. Carter's leave ol absence. Both the Oregon and Oxford plans were used throughout the year. Debaters Shelley ami Shelly in action. Seated l.ipljin, llradford. Guest. Tuorzydla. lleddow. Xlcrtz. Levin. Craigie WaUicIj. Yahraes. Harbaugh. Glassmoyer. and Broidy. The teams which made road trips were as follows: Rubin Levin, Henry Krigcr, and J. Douglas Mcrt: Lehigh. Muhlenberg, and Albright: Paul R Shelly. E. Eugene Shelley, Eli Broidy. Henry Alderfer, and Elmer W. J. Schmitt Buckncll, Juniata, and St. Francis; Paul S. Craigie. Spencer Halberstadt Elizabethtown and Cettysburg: Rubin Levin, Thomas J. Beddow, and Abe E. Lipkin Wagner and Drew. Other schools met in forensic contests were Lebanon Valley, University of Pennsylvania, Temple, Lincoln, Millcrsville, Upsala. and Fordham. MEMBERS Class of 1936 Thomas J. Beddow, Eugene J. Bradford, Thomas P. (Uassmoycr, E. Kernut Harbaugh, Rubin Levin, Elmer W. J. Schmitt, Paul R. Shelly. Class of 1937: H. Spencer Halberstadt, Abe E. Lipkin, E. Eugene Shelley, Frank R. Tworzydlo. Class of 1938: Eli Broidy, Paul S. Craigie, Paul I Guest. J. Douglas Mert:, Charles C. Wallick, Jr., Richard A. Yahraes. Class of 1939: Henry H. Alderfer, Nelson C. Doland. Jr.. Alfred Gemmell, Samuel S. Laucks, Jr. OFFICERS President Rubin Levin, '36 Vice-President Paul R. Shelly, '36 Secretary T reasurer J. Douglas Mertz. ’38 Faculty Advisor Dr James L. Boswell Managers Elmer W I Schmitt, ’36 H F. Fenstermacher, 37 74 Women’s Debating Club THE WOMEN'S DEBATING CU B is necessarily broader than its title suggests because it must serve two purposes. It must first offer a basis from which come those who participate in intercollegiate contests; it must also present opportunities for training m self-expression and debating for those who are interested in obtaining practice in argumentation but do not desire to enter intercollegiate competition. The Club meets fortnightly at the different women's halls. This year the meetings have been less formal than previously, since forum discussions have often followed the assigned presentations by specific members. The programs consist of consideration of a current event, a debate, a talk by an outside speaker, or some humorous event. The meetings close with a social period. The question which the varsity teams have used this past season is: Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to override, by a two-thirds vote, decisions of the Supreme Court declaring acts of Congress unconstitutional. The girls who participated in intercollegiate debates are: Elizabeth Ballinger, Elizabeth Benseoter, Sara Standing Wingate, Havon Ballinger. Benseoter. RorJi. Sehlayhaeb and Rothenherger. Sealed Goldberg, lied{. Roberts Pugh Evans. Gring. Seili. lia er. Shelley. Harley. On the floor Ennis. Keyser. Winner, and Whitaker. OFFICERS President Dora G. Evans, '36 Vice-President Mildred E. Gring, 36 Secretary'T reasurer Ruth H. Seitz, '37 Manager Nancy C. Pugh, '36 Assistant Managers Mildred L. Olp, '37 Dorothy A. Witmer, '37 Freshman Manager Florence L. Roberts. '37 Ennis, Gertrude Goldberg, Mildred Olp, Nancy Pugh, Florence L. Roberts, Janet Snyder, and Dorothy Winner. The opposing schools included Rosemont, Penn State, Lebanon Valley, Western Maryland, Gettysburg, Elizabethtown. Drexel, Millersville, Shippensburg, East Stroudsburg, and Kutztown. Dr. Elizabeth I? White was chosen by the Club as coach and faculty advisor. The total membership numbers thirty-six. MEMBERS Class of 1936: Mary Helen Alspach. Agnes May Baker, Dora G Evans. Mildred E ('.ring, Sarah Helen Keyser, Mildred M. Peterman, Nancy C. Pugh, Mabel V Shelley, Ruth Rothenherger. Class of 1937: Sara J. Ennis. Mildred L. Olp. Florence L Roberts, Ruth H. Seitz. Dons | Snellinger. Charlotte R Tyson, Phyllis M Watson, Dorothy A Witmer. Nellie L Wright. Class of 1938: Lois B. Albert. Elizabeth E. Ballinger, Utahna Basow. Virginia C. Beck. Elizabeth A. Benseoter, Gertrude F. Goldberg, Beryl L. Goodman, Rita E. Harley, Jennie Palilonis, Alice L. Plunkett, Shirley I. Roberts. Ruth J. Roth, Ellen B. Schlaybach, Marjorie G. Shaffer, E. Janet Snyder. Jean P Wingate. Lillian F Whitaker. 75 Curtain Club L. Montgomery WllDNIR. President El IZAHt.TII A. Kkim n. Vice-President Ida R. Troi t. Secretary Robert R. Deen. Treasurer MI! asing activity, the Curtain Club, Ursinus dramatic a ciety, passed through another successful year, marked by the presentation of two stage hits, Aren’t We AH and Hay Fever. These two productions, offered as the annual Zwinglian and Schaff Anniversary plays, represent the peak of dramatic activity on the campus. This Club, which ranks among the most interesting and most worth while of I'rsinus’ extracurricular organizations, was founded in 1930 through a reorganization of the Dramatic (Tub of former years Memlvrship is of two kinds: general try outs for probation memlvrship are held in the fall of the year: full memlvrship is granted only after a part has been taken in one of the plays presented by the Club. A large share of the credit for the success of the (Tub’s productions, both financially and artistically, is due Dr and Mrs. Reginald S. Sibbald, the coaches and honorary members of the organization. Their careful and skillful direction of all plays for the past few years has resulted in a long list of stage successes, including The Firebrand , “Death Takes a Holiday , Double I wr , The Young Idea , and The Black Flamingo. Participation in Curtain Club productions is rewarded by election to memlvrship in Alpha Psi Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. OFFICERS President I.. Montgomery Weidnf.r. ’36 Vice-President Elisabeth A Krisen. '36 Secretary—lt . IV Trout, ‘37 Treasurer—Robert R Deen, ’36 MEMBERS C.'.ass of 1936. Mary Helen Alspach. Robert 1. Brandaur, Robert R Deen, Eliza-Ivth 1 Fvans, Virginia E Garrett. Donald H Kocher. Elizabeth A. Krusen, Helen R. Laulvnstein, S. Elizalvth McBride. Donald C. Ohl, Irving Rappopoit. Henry A. V. Schaeffer. Charles C. Smith. William H Solly, Jr.. John A Taylor, I. Montgomery Wcidner, Dorothea S. Wieand. Jessie F' Wilson. Class of 1937. Sara J. Ennis. Sylvia M Erdman, Lillian B French. Ward F. M icN.ur. Frank E. Reynolds. John S Thorne. Ida B Trout, Frank R Tworzydlo, Flora E. Younken. Class of 1938 Leonard D. Balsis, Mildred R Boyer. Eh Broidy, Anne M Colshcr, Gertrude F Goldlvrg, Charles E. Halm. Arthur F. Martin. Jr.. Alice L. Plunkett, Caroline B Rhoads. Katherine D. Schnabel. Class of 1939: Evelyn S. Cornish, Dorothy J. Peoples. Coaches Dr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Sibbald. with terrier Pimm in the middle. 7G A WE ALL , a three-act com cdy by Frederick Lonsdale, was selected by the Curtain Club for the annual Zwing Play, and was presented before a record breaking audience on the evening of May Day, May 11, 1935. This production which centered about a typical group of English people of the upper levels of society. differed from the usual run of Ursinus productions in that it had very little plot, but depended for its success on us abundance of humor and sparkling lines; for this reason it was very well adapted to a college stage. A quotation from the review in the Weekly for May 13 will be sufficient indication of its popularity. ’’Although the play enjoyed the advantage of an experienced cast, the honors of the evening undoubtedly belonged to Montgomery Weid-ner as that unwearied lady's man and wise father, Lord C’.renham, and to Dorothy Patterson in the role of the exuberant and thoroughly delightful Lady Frinton. . . . They were ably seconded by Donald Ohl in the part of Willie Tathain and Troupicre Si pc as Margot Tatham, his wife. These two actors had the difficult task of carrying the serious situations of the plot and the emotional interest, which they succeeded in doing quite well, particularly in the third act. The complications of the plot were caused by a Miss Kitty Lake, played by Caroline Rhoads, making her debut on the Ursinus stage. An amusing comedy relief was secured through the actions of Lord Grenham's sister. Mrs. Lynton, and her husband, the Rev. Mr. Ernest Lynton. This polished English comedy, written for Cyril Maude's last appearance in this country, was first produced in London at the Globe Theatre in 1923, and shortly afterwards at the Gaiety Theatre in New York. THE CAST Lord Grenham. L. Montgomery Wcidner, ’36 Lady Mary Frinton, Dorothy Patterson.'35 Willie Tatham...........Donald G. Ohl, '36 Margot Tatham......Troupicre O. Sipe,' 35 The Rev. Mr. Lynton. William Tempest. ’35 Mrs. Lynton..........Freda Schindler, ’35 Kitty Lal{e.......Caroline IV Rhoads, '38 John Willock-v...........Fred Schiele, 35 Arthur Wells.......Irving Rappoport, '36 Martin .Steel............Robert Giblvl,'35 Morton...................Edward Ellis, ’35 Roberts............Edward Knudscn, 35 THI; SCHAFF ANNIVERSARY FLAY, Hay Fever , a three-act comedy written hy that celebrated English actor and playwright. Noel Coward, was presented on the night of Fathers' Day. October 26, 1935. This clever and witty comedy delighted an audience ot several hundred students, parents, alumni, and friends of the College who had gathered here for this annual event The play deals with the eccentricities of the Bliss family, gifted with artistic abilities and artistic temperaments, and their effect upon a group of comparative strangers who have I Ken invited down for a quiet week-end at Cookham Character ized by rather meager, though delightful, action, Hay Fever necessitated the selection of an especially well-balanced cast. Again from the I rsinus Weekly's review, we read: The play i- built around the personality of Judith Bliss, the mother of the family and an almost retired actress, to whom her husband and children constantly play up. This rather difficult and exacting part was ably and enjoyably played by Alice Plunkett, who again demonstrated her versatile skill in the playing of character parts. . . Ably supporting Miss Plunkett and almost deserving equal praise were Dorothy Peoples and Robert Deoil as Sorel and Simon Bliss, rcsjxrctively. Their work was consistently good throughout and especially fine in the first act. in which they set the tempo of the whole drama. . . . The part' of the bewildered Jackie Coryton and the blushing and docile Sandy Tyrell were acted by Anne Colsher and Ward MacNair, Kith newcomers on the Ursinus stage and both actors to be congratulated on their debuts. . . . The professional atmosphere of the play may be ascribed largely to the coaching of Dr and Mrs. Reginald S S bbald. whose success as mentors of the Curtain Club in the course of a few years has become almost proverbial. THE CAST JUDITH BUSS...... DAVID BLISS...... SOREL BLISS...... SIMON BLISS...... SANDY TYRE LI.... MYRA ARUNDEL..... RICHARD CREATHAM. JACKIE CORYTON... CLARA............ ..........Alice Plunkett. 38 L Montgomery Wcidner, 36 ......Dorothy J. Peoples, 39 .........Robert R. Decn, 36 ......Ward F MacNair. 3 ......Sylvia M. Erdman. 37 ......Frank R. Tworaydlo. 37 ......Anne M Colsher. 38 ......Mary Helen Alspach. 36 X Hay Fever77 Alpha Psi Omega ALPHA PSI OMEGA is one of the two national fraternities represented on the Ursinus campus. This society is an honorary dramatic fraternity, designed to give recognition to those members of the Curtain Club who have taken an outstanding part in the dramatic productions presented by that body. The local chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, known as the Delta Tau chapter, was founded at Ursinus only a year ago with twenty three charter members, three of whom arc still in college, Montgomery Weidncr. Elizabeth Krusen, and Donald Ohl. all seniors. To be elected to membership, a person must have participated in at least two major Curtain Club plays, have served on at least three committees, or have partici pated in the one play and have served on two committees. The elections are held once Amateur drdmdliw of Alpha Pu Omega. Left t • right Weubier. Taylor. Rappoport Ohl. Evan . Or. SibbalJ. Krusen. Deen. and Brandaur. a year, usually in the spring after the annual Zwing play has been given Membership now numbers thirteen students, while Dr. Sibhald acts as iacuity advisor. Besides being a means of giving recognition for excellence in the dramatic art. Alpha Psi Omega serves other functions. It carries with it certain privileges of extreme importance to any dramatic organization, among which is the opportunity to get reduced royalties on plays presented. The Curtain Club officers, if they are members of the fraternity, serve as officers of the fraternity. OFFICERS President L Montgomery Weidner. Jr.. 36 Vice-President and Secretary Elizabeth A. Krusen, '36 Treasurer Robert R. Deen. ‘36 MEMBERS Class of 1936: Mary Helen Alspach, Robert L Brandaur, Robert R Deen. Eliza heth F. Evans. Elizabeth A. Krusen, Donald (’ . Ohl, Irving Rappoport, Charles C. Smith. John A Taylor. I. Montgomery Weidncr, Dorothea S. W’icand Class of 1937: John S. Throne. Class of 1938: Alice L Plunkett. 79 IN it- seventh year of existence, this body continued its main function of arranging the social calendar. Every organization must apply to the Council for its approval before it can secure a date on the calendar. The success of its work can Iv seen in the fact that for two years there have been no serious conflicts in the extra-curricular activities on campus. The Council also supervises the Recreation Hall. The Council is made up of one representative from every campus organization, together with five representatives from the faculty. Prof. Brownkick has been president for the past five years. OFFICERS President Proi J Harold Brown back Secretary Treasurer Thomas P Glassmoyhr, '36 Executive Committee Prof. J Harold Brownkick, Dr. I. B. White, Dr. J. L Barnard, James I. Reese, Elizabeth 1; Evans, K. Kcrmit Har-baugh, Thomas P. Glassmoyer. REPRESENTATIVES Men s Student Council: James E. Reese: Women’s Student Council: Elizabeth F Evans; Weekly: E. Kcrmit Harbaugh: Ruby: Thomas P. Glassmoyer: nter wternity Council: Arnold F. Wynne: Intersororitv Council: Elizabeth A. Krusen: International Relations Club: John H Brown: Brotherhood of St. Raul: George B. Carvell; T. M. C. A.: Robert McLaughlin; T. W C. A.: Wilhelmina Meinhardt; Men's Debating Club: Rubin Levin; Women’s Debating Club: Dora G. Evans; Tau Kappa Alpha: Thomas I Beddow; Music Club: Louis A. Krug: Glee Club: Mark R. Stoudt: Curtain Club: L. Montgomery Wcidner; V'arsity Club: C. Leon Trumbore; English Club. Mildred M. Peterman; French Club: Jean L. Ulsh; Pre-Med. Society: George E. Fissel; Hall Chemical Society: Robert L. Brandaur; Lantern: S Elizabeth McBride: German Club: Evelyn I Webber; Faculty: Dr. J. Lynn Barnard, Prof. Maurice O. Bone, Prof. J. Harold Brownkack. Mrs Franklin I Sheeder, and Dr. E. B White. Council on Student Activities Prof. J Harold Brounback. President The student members of the Executive Committee: Harbaugh. Evans. Reese, and Glassmoyer. 82 Committee on Student Expenditures Student Members of the Committee dispersing after a session Hetges. Gamer, and McLaughlin. THE COMMITTEE ON STUDENT EXPENDITURES is now completing its third year of operation, having Iven organized in 1933 alter the plan had been investigated by the Faculty. Its purpose is to supervise all student organizations of the College that receive and spend money. The plan of the Committee is as follows: All student organizations with money relations are required to keep adequate records of accounts which shall at all tunes be open to inspection. The books of these organizations are audited twice a year. In addition, any organization may be required, at the request of the Committee, to present a budget of proposed income and expenditure for approval. In the short time that the group has been in existence, it has taken definite steps concerning financial policies of the campus organizations. The Committee has limited the price of formal dances to $3.50 and of informal dances to $1.50. It has also taken on the responsibility for the securing and issuing of all tickets for those organizational functions for which admission is charged. The group consists of three faculty members, appointed annually by the President of the College, and three students. The undergraduate members are selected, one each, from the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Council, and the C« uricil on Student Activities OFFICERS Chairman Prof. Maurice O. Bone Secretary Lydia E Ganser. '36 MEMBERS Faculty Prof. Maurice O. Bone. Prof. Franklin 1. Shueder, Mr. Russell C. Johnson Men's Student Council H King Heices. '37 Women's Student Council Lydia E. Ganser. '36 Council on Student Activities Robert F. McLaughlin. '36 S3 Prof. Matinee O Bone. Chairman President Reese Kiting the oath to newly-elected Freshman Representative Hile. Seated Pancoast. outer. Gottschall, Edwards, Glastmoyer, Bass man, Tomlinson, Grimm. Heiges, llarlraugh. Men’s Student Council THE MEN'S STUDENT COl’NCIL, subjected to an unusual amount ol criticism, passed through a critical year because of the large number of disciplinary cases of a more serious nature with which it had to deal. In the ipimon of the majority of students, however, it performed its task well by effecting the necessary adjustments and demonstrated adequately the need for such an organization. Besides these special duties, the Council continued its ordinary functions of a social and governmental character. Under the presidency of James E. Reese, the organization united with the Women’s Student Council in sponsoring the Freshman Reception, the Old Timers’ Day Dance on October 19, 1935, and the Lorelei Dance on February 15, 1936. The governmental duties centered mainly about the regulation of freshman men's customs, and prescribing penalties for any violations. The new constitutional changes, which went into effect this year, reduced the number of council members from thirteen to twelve. Profs. J. Harold Brownback and J. Lynn Barnard acted as faculty advisors to the group. OFFICERS President James E. Reese Vice-President E. Kermit Harbaugh Secretary‘Treasurer (i. SlEBER P.ANCOAST MEMBERS Class of 1936: Herman Bassman, Thomas P. Glassmoyer. John G. Grimm, E. Kermit Harbaugh, James E. Reese. Class of 1937 Charles H. Edwards, H. King Hciges, G. Sieber Pancoast, J. Clayton Worster. Class of 1938: Robert M. Gottschall, John G. Tomlinson. Class of 1939: H. Eugene Hile. St The Women's Student Council getting its orders from President Puns. Left to right Lees Trout Pugh Gamer. Evans French Rothenherger and lirandt. Women’s Student Government Association Ti ll: W. S. G. A., which consists of all the women students of the College, is the feminine counterpart of the men's governing body. The actual work is done by a Council, composed of the officers of the Association and representatives of the senior class, the junior class, the freshman class, and the girls' day study. The Council's functions closely parallel those of the Men s Student Council. In the matter of discipline, it publishes a rule lxx k for women and conducts an annual revision of the rules. The organization also appoints a Central Nominating Committee to supervise all major elections, an Advisory Committee to perform the necessary function of orienting freshmen, a Women s Dormitory Committee, and a B x ster Committee. In addition, this body co-operates with the Men's Student Council in sponsoring various social activities, which this year included the Old Timers' Day Dance, the Lorelei Dance, and the Freshman Reception. As a special project, the Association this year worked with the College in the development of Clamer Hall. In addition, a gift was given for small but necessary improvements in the other girls' halls in possession ol the College. OFFICERS President Elizabeth F. Evans, ’ 6 Vice-President Lillian B. French, '37 Secretary Mi RIEL E. BRANDT, '38 Treasurer Lydia E. Ganser. '36 REPRESENTATIVES Class of 1936: Nancy C. Pugh Class of 1937: Ida B. Trout Class of 1939: Grace D. Lees Day Study: Ruth Rothenherger. '36 sr. b-a Young Men’s and Women’s Y. M. C. A OFFICERS President Robert F. McLaughlin, ‘. 6 Vice-President E. Eugene Shelley. '37 Secretary Louis A. Krug. '37 Treasurer (I. SlElsl.K Panco-AST, '37 Y M. C. A CABINET Program WlLLIAM II Soi.I.Y. Jr., '36 Music Edwin H. Frey. '36 Richard E. Miller, '37 Personal Service Theodore H Boysen. 36 Kenneth L. Clouse, '38 Social Eugene J. Bradiord, 36 Vespers Paul R. Shelly, 36 Y M C A CABINET The T. M. Cabinet hears a joke in the midst of a serious business session. Left to right: Pancoast. Bradford. SheIIv. Soily Shelley. Krug. Boysen. Frey, and Clouse. President McLaughlin absent because of illness. 80 j JNDER the presidencies' of Wilhclmina Mein-hardt and Robert McLaughlin, the Christian Associations again joined their forces in sponsoring a balanced religious and recreational program for the development of Christian personality. Big Sisters and Brothers were assigned the freshmen to help induct them into the rigors of college life, and handbooks were distributed to each. A reception was tendered the incoming class during freshman week by the Y s in conjunction with the Student Councils. Sunday evening vesper services were conducted, sometimes by students, sometimes by invited faculty memlvrs, and other times by ministers of neighboring churches. Bi-monthly meetings were devoted to a variety of topics, and guest speakers included Dr. John A. Cooper, Mr. Russell Jmg” Johnson, Mr. William F Philip, and a member of the church for Friends. A piano recital by Dr. Philip H. Gocpp was a highlight of the season. During the Christmas season, a German Christmas party was conducted by Rev. Kriebel of the Palm Schwenkfelder Church. The annual candlelight Communion Service was attended by almost Christian Associations the entire student body. Dr. John Lent: and Dr. Wharton A. Kline were the ministrants. A party in the gymnasium closed the Christmas celebration. This consisted of a stage entertainment followed by dancing, and was arranged by the Y's and Student Councils. Two delegates were sent to the Y. M. (• A. state convention at Lebanon Valley, while four women and three men represented I’rsinus at the conference of the Student Christian Movement at Buck Hill Falls. This gathering had for us theme, Religious Faith and Social Action. February 25, 26, and 27. the Rev. Dr. Dobbs F. Ehlman of Indianapolis, a graduate of the College, was here to lead the Religious Emphasis Week activities. He delivered three addresses, one during the chapel period, and also held individual conferences. A committee from both Y's was appointed to cooperate with the Brotherhood of St. Paul in making a study of co-operatives, a movement championed by Dr. Toyohiko Kagawa, the great Japanese Christian, who is this year touring the I Inited States. Y. W. C. A. OFFICERS President S. Wilhelmina Mlinhardt, 36 Vice-President Charlotte R Tyson, 37 Secretary Virginia C. Beck. 38 Treasurer MlLDRED E. GrINC, '36 Y. W. C. A CABINET Program Sarah Helen Keyser, 36 Vespers Dorothy A Witmer, 37 Social Lyndkli. R R. Rlber. ‘36 •Social Service Mabel V. Shelley, 36 Dramatics Elizabeth A Kri sen. 36 Publicity Vivian E. Jensen, ‘37 Finance Mildred E. Grind, 36 Day Student Representative Ri th M Verna, ‘37 Y.W.C.A. CABINET The T. W. Cabinet tak.es time out to pose. Left to right Heck. Groin Kevser. Meinhardt. Reber. Jensen. Shelley. u ul Witmer. s? I i he College Diplomatist nailing for the program cltiiirmnit Co appear. Standing Beddow. CJarrett. Lewis Keyser. Krebs, and UVidnf- Sfatfd 1'rench. Shelley Gfdvwnoyer. Wilson, Bothell. Brown. Winner. and Goldberg. International Relations Club HP HI: INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB has been in ex A istcnce tor seven years, haying been formally organized in April, 1929. Its purpose is to bring together those students interested in international affairs in order to stimulate intelligent discussion on the same. The Club holds fortnightly meetings at which time several of the members speak to the group on current topics of interest. During the past year, a number of meetings have been devoted to a consideration of the Italo-Ethiopian situation, as well as to the part played by Germany, Japan, and other countries in world affairs today. These discussions covered not only political conditions, but social and economic as well. As a guest of the sister organization of Albright College, the group attended an open forum held at that school last December. Dr. C. Douglas Booth, a member of the Geneva Institute of International Relations. spoke on The Removal of Trade Barriers a Condition of Recovery and Peace. Dr. Elizabeth B. White is the faculty advisor of the club, which numbers alvrnt thirty members. OFFICERS President—John H Brown, Jr., '36 Vice-President—Rt:bin Levin, '36 Secretary-Treasurer—Eleanor L. Bothell. ‘37 MEMBERS Class of 1936: Thomas J Beddow, John H Brown, Jr., Thomas W. Garrett. Thomas P. Glassmoyer, E. Kermit Harbaugh, Sarah Helen Keyser, Robert L. Krebs, Rubin Levin, Mabel V. Shelley, L. Montgomery Weidncr, Jessie F. Wilson. Class of 1937. Eleanor L. Bothell, Florence E. Eisenberg, Lillian B. French. Elmer S. Gaunter. H. Spencer Halbcrstadt, Vivian E. Jensen, Abe E. Lipkin, Jean L. Ulsh, Dorothy A. Witmcr, Nellie L. Wright, Charles K. Wynkoop. Class of 1938 Gertrude F. Goldberg, Sylvan Grotte, Ruth E. Kramer, Alexander Lewis. E. Janet Snyder. 88 Brotherhood of St. Paul Fourteen future guides of our spiritual life. Standing Prof. Sturgis. Reynolds Chestnut. Waling Robinson. Bartholomew, amt Warner. Seated Ehly. Frey. Haas. Fenstermacher. Shelly. Schaeffer. Solly and Winter. THE BROTHERHOOD OF ST PAUL was organized a number of years ago by Dr. Good, a professor at Ursinus at that time. Its purpose is to bring together those students planning to enter the ministerial or missionary fields and to help them in their future work. Deputation work is carried on by the organization at various times throughout the College year. On these occasions, the members of the Brotherhood visit churches in the vicinity and aid in conducting the services. Approximately fifteen such visits were made during the past eight months. Monthly meetings are also held, on which occasions members speak on different phases of a certain theme that is chosen as the topic for the evening. Occasionally outside speakers are secured, and this is always done at the time of the annual banquet which usually occurs some time in May. At the present time, Dr Russell D Sturgis is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS President Edwin H. Frey, '36 Vice-President GEORGE B. CarveLL, '36 Secretary-Treasurer Harry F. Fenstermacher. '37 MEMBERS Class of 1936. George B. Carved, Charles F. Ehly, Edwin H Frey. Robert F McLaughlin. Henry A W. Schaeffer. Elmer W. I Schmitt. Paul R. Shelly. William H. Solly. Jr. Class of 1937: Daniel Chestnut, Jr.. Harry F. Fenstermacher. Frank E Reynolds. Class of 1938 Norman S Kindt. Albert C. Robinson. Charles C. Wallick, Jr. Class of 1939. Alfred C. Bartholomew, Paul P. Haas. Adam G. Warner, William E. Wimer. Honorary: Dean Wharton A. Kline. Dr. John Lentz, Dr. George L. Omwake, Mr. George Rauch, Prof. Franklin I. Sheeder. Dr. Russell D. Sturgis. Dr. Carl V Tower. Dr. Calvin D. Yost. Sr. Si English Club nPHh ENGLISH CLL'B is made up of thirteen sophomore, junior, and A senior girls who are interested in English literature and in reading good books. Regular meetings are held fortnightly on Monday nights at the home of Dr. Norman E. McClure, who i' the sponsor. The main object of the organization is to emphasize the joy of reading as a delightful pastime and to acquaint its members with the Ivst books and most outstanding authors. The dues are used to buy new hooks which, throughout the year, are circulated among the members, are read, discussed, and reported on; and at the end of the year, each member receives one of these hooks for his own library. The type of literature is not limited; biography, short stories, and novels are all selected, thereby meeting the specific likes of all. Some of the hooks that have been purchased this year are: Uplands . Mary. Queen of Scots , Bar of Delights , Precious Bane , BeaUti ful End , Crump Folk Going Home , Splendid Fairing , “Trumpet in the Dust . A Few Foolish Ones . Far Away and Long Ago . Lonely Plough , and Jessamy Bride. OFFICERS President Mildred M. Peterman, ?6 Secretary Treasurer Mary E. McDlvitt, ’37 MEMBERS Class of 1936; S Elizabeth McBride, Mildred M. Peterman, Lyndcll R. Reber, Jessie F. Wilson. Class of 1937; Sara J. Ennis, Mary E. McDevitt, Ida B. Trout, Charlotte R Tyson. Katherine L. Wood. Class of 1938 Dorothea O. Benner, Muriel E. Brandt. Marjorie G. Shaffer, Jean P. Wingate. The £ iglisb Club turns from booths to the camera. Standing: Wingate and Shajfer. Seated HranJt Wilson McBride Peterman. Trout. Reber Ennis, and Wood. 90 French Club T N the second year of its existence, the French Club has continued it? 1 work, through its regular monthly meetings, of stimulating the interest of the language students of the College by varied programs centered about some aspect of the French language or of French literature The meetings are held on the second Tuesday of every month, and all conversation carried on at that time is supposed to be in French. On occasion, an outside speaker is secured, although the Club has had only one such guest during the year 1935 . 6, Dr. Mollier of Trappe. Many members of the Club also took advantage of the opportunity to attend Walter Hampden’s presentation of Rostand's Cyrano dc Bergerac when French and dramatic students made the trip early in February. OFFICERS President Jean L. Ulsh, 37 Vice-President Emma P. Kirkpatrick, 36 Secretary Ida B. Troi i, '37 Treasurer Mary Helen Alspach, '36 Class of 1936: Mary Helen Alspach, Robert R. Decn, Elizabeth E Evans, Lydia E. Causer. Virginia E. Garrett, Emma P. Kirkpatrick. Elizabeth A. Krusen, Mildred M. Peterman, John A. Taylor. Class of 1937. Eleanor E. Bothell, Pearl O. Bressler, Sylvia M. Erd-man, Virginia C. Fenton, Lillian B. French, Walter B. Kelly, Lillian T. Lucia, Mary E. McDevitt, Ida B. Trout. Jean L. Ulsh. Class of 1938: James H. Baird, Virginia C. Bock, Arthur F. Martin, Marjorie G. Shaffer, Richard A. Yahraes. The French Club, snapped after uniting twenty minutes for the president. Left to right: Evans. Taylor. Shaffer. Martin. Dr. Siblrald. Alspach. Ulsh. Trout. Krusen. Lucia. McDevitt. and Bressler. 91 Embryo doctors doing microscopic tnn'Jf in the histology laboratory. J. M. Anders Pre-Medical Society THE PRE MEDICAL SOCIETY, named after a noted Philadelphia physician and member of the Board of Directors of the College, i-an organization designed for students of the Chemistry-Biology Group interested in the medical profession. Meetings are held from time to time on which occasions well-known physicians or medical men speak. In the course of the past year the Society has presented the following men: Dr. M. J. Oppenheimer of the Department of Physiology at Temple Medical School, speaking on Glandular Control of Menstrua tion and Pregnancy : Dr. B Griskin, head of experimental and research medicine at Temple Medical School, who lectured on Cancer ; Dr W Pearson. Dean of Hahnemann Medical College, who spoke on The History of Medicine : Dr George Whelan, bronchoscopist for the Philadelphia General Hospital, who talked on “Bronchoscopy and Esophagy ; Dr. Jenkins of Norristown, who spoke on Appendectomy : and Dr. Walter Krause, Superintendent of the Pennhurst Hospital, who described his work there. Membership in the organization is limited to juniors and seniors. Members are classed as active and non-active: only those retaining a scholastic average of B can remain active. Prof. J. Harold Brown back is the faculty advisor. OFFICERS President GEORGE E. FlSSEL. 56 Secretary-Treasurer Helen R Lu benstein, 36 MEMBERS Class of 1936: Theodore H Boysen, Charles L. Cubbcrley. Robert R Deen, George E. Fissel. Jacob Krause. Helen R. Laubenstein. William M. Leebron, George R Matthews, James E. Reese. Gordon W. Spangler, Paul E. Williams, R. Bruce Zerbc. Class of 1937. Florence E. Bowc, Joseph A. Concello, William J. Epprecht, Max Frager, Vivian E. Jensen, Frank L. Miller. Richard E. Miller, Beatrice Pearlstine. Joseph Rudolph. 92 Future chemtsts Hutching experiments sn the organic chemistry laboratory . Profs. Sturgis and Pettit m rear. FOUNDED in December of 1932, under the supervision of Dr Russell D. Sturgis, the Hall Chemical Society is designed primarily for the students planning to enter the chemical or related fields of science. It is named after nine research chemists named Hall, all of whom were outstanding in this field. The society holds meetings every other week throughout the year, at which time various topics of scientific interest are discussed Occasionally either a professor in the science department or an outside authority is secured to speak on a prepared subject. The group likewise sponsors illustrated lectures on diverse phases of industrial chemistry from time to time. These are presented in the lecture nxim of the Science Building. As a means of stimulating interest in certain fields of chemical science among the students of I'rsinus, this society has become increasingly important in the brief period of it existence. OFFICERS President—'Theooori: H. Boysen, '36 Vice-President William M. Leebrox, '36 Secretary-Treasurer Woodrow W. Robbins, '36 MEMBERS Class of 1936: Theodore H Boysen. Robert L. Brandaur. Alexander R. Clawson, Charles L. Cubberley, C. Allan Freece, Jacob Krause. Helen R. Laubenstcin, William M. Leebron, George. R. Matthews, Donald (I Ohl. William J. Shibe, Woodrow W. Robbins. Class of 1937 Florence E. Bowe, Joseph A Conccllo, Richard Dunn, Max Fragcr, Herbert Griffiths. Harold Goldberg, Vivian E Jensen, Beatrice Pearlstine. Class of 1938. Beryl L. Goodman, William P. Hunter. Alexandet Lewis, Warren W. Walters. Hall Chemical Society 93 Music Club RGANIZED ii ut M-wn r eight years .«g . by Mis? Jeanette Douglas Harten-stinc, then director t choral music at the College, the Music Club is designed t bring together all students in the musical organizations of the campus. Regular monthly meetings are held on the first Tuesday of every month at which time a program, consisting of instrumental recitals and choral work, is rendered by the student members. This year is an especially notable one in the music field at I'rsinus because of the introduction of a new music director and teacher. Dr. William F. Philip. Dr. Philip has taken over the duties of Miss Hartenstine. and under his supervision the Music Club has continued its activities. In addition to the customary programs held by the Club in years past, the group has included several new features among its activities. Dr. Philip on several occasions has given talks on musical appreciation, and to further this idea planned for a trip to an opera in Philadelphia. Loris A Krug. President Mark R. SroiDT. Vice-President Walter B. Killy. Secretary Mildred M Peterman. Treasurer OFFICERS President bins A Krug, 37 Vice-President Mark R Stoudt. 36 Secretary Walter B. Ki i.ly, 37 Treasurer Mildred M. Peterman, 36 MEMBERS Class of 1936 Charles F. Ehly, Edwin H. Frey, S. Elizabeth McBride, S. Wilhel-mma Meinhardt. Mildred M. Peterman, Ruth Rothenbcrger. Henry A W. Schaeffer. Mark R Stoudt. Class of 1937. Walter B. Kelly, b uis A. Krug. Richard E. Miller, Phyllis M. Watson. Class of 1938: Elizabeth E. Ballinger, Dorothy E Barry. Beryl L. Goodman, Margaret Y. Missimer, Audrey A. Poley, Florence A. Roberts, Jean P. Wingate. Class of 1939 Mary Helen Stoudt. 01 College Choir PERSONNEL William F. Philip, Director SOPRANO Agnes May Baker Virginia C. Beck Florence E. Bowc Geraldine B. Felton Dorothea A McCorkle Audrey A. Poley Elizabeth Scherfel Ada B. Young ALTO H. Marjorie Br vsz Mildred E. Gebhard Hannah I Lcisse S. Wilhelmina Mcinhardt Mildred M Peterman Mildred M Sattazahn Flora E. Youngken The College Choir snapped at the beginning of a recessional. TENOR Alfred CL Bartholomew Robert N. Gottsehall H. LeRoy Landis Howard A. Michener Henry A W. Schaeffer BASS Charles F. Ehly Edwin H. Frey Walter B. Kelly William I. C. Knight Louis A. Krug Samuel S. Laucks, Jr. Richard E. Miller Donald CL Ohl Henry CL Schmidt Paul R. Shelly Mark R. Stoudt L. Montgomery Weidner. Jr '”J“'HE CHOIR is another organization that has Ivnefited by the lireetorship of Dr. William F. Philip. Formed from students at the College before the turn of the century, the Choir is the oldest of any of the extra-curricular organizations at Ursinus. The main duty of this choral association is to conduct the musical portion of the daily chapel services: but in addition to this it functions at other formal ceremonies held by the College, including Christmas Communion services. Founders Day and Commencement exercises This year has been marked not only by an enlarged membership, but also by an increase in b th its activity and variation of programs for daily chapel. Membership is open to all student' interested in this type of activity. The combined Glee Chibs en masse. Walter Kelly it the piano Dr. Philip handling the baton. OFFICERS President Mark R. Stoudt, '36 Vice-President Mildred M Peterman, '36 Secret.!.;. S WlLHELMINA MEIMIARDT. '36 Treasurer Eons A. Krug, 37 Business Managers CATHERINE E. S.AUDER. '37 Henry A. W. Stiiuiier. '36 Glee Club IN' an effort to build up a better organic.1. -tion. Dr. Philip this year combined the men's and women's glee clubs into one body. This is expected to be only a temporary arrangement, however, and it will probably be split again next year. Regular weekly rehearsals are held every Thursday evening. The high light of this year's season is the light opera planned for the night oi June 6. The opera chosen for this event was The Pied Piper of Hamlin , written by Joseph W. Clokcy, who is best known for his years of work devoted to the revision of old church music. Unfortunately, two concerts which had been scheduled for this spring had to be cancelled. However, the Club has continued its preparation of a concert program of Kith secular and religious music. Dr. Philip intends at some time to present a program over the air. PERSONNEL SOPRANOS: Sarah E. Atkinson, Agnes M. Baker, Elisabeth E. Ballinger, Dorothy E. Barry, Isabel H Bartholomew, Ruth Benedict. Florence E. Bowe, Pearl O Bressler, Maxine Carrell, Mildred E. Cring, Bernice K Grubb, Vivian E. Jensen, Dorothy S. Lengel, Lillian T. Lucia, Margaret Luckcr, Dorothea A. McCorkle. Margaret Y. Missimer, Marjorie A Mortimer, Audrey A. Polcy, Shirley L. Roberts, Catherine E. Sander, Elizabeth Schcrfel, Ruth D. Seidel. Marjorie G Shaffer. Mabel V. Shelley. Catherine L. Steele, Alma F. Stiteler, Phyllis M. Watson, Gloria R. Weaver. Corinne V. White, Jean P. Wingate, Ada B. Young. ALTOS: Lillian M Bedner. H Marjorie Bros;, Edna S. Cope, Mildred E. Gebhard, Pauline E. Hefllcger, Edith M. Houck, Hannah I. Leisse, S. Whilhelmina Mcinhardt. Mildred M Peterman, Florence A. Roberts. F.. Louise Rothermel. Mildred M. Sattazahn, Henrietta L. Stees, lean L. Ulsh. Flora E. Youngken, Dorothea S. Wieand, Nellie L. Wright. TENORS: Alfred C Bartholomew, John W DeWire. Jr.. Franklin Earnest. Robert N. Gottschall, Tern Hayashi. H LeRoy Landis. Ward F. MacNair, Henry A. W. Schaeffer, Charles I Shcely. BASSOS: Franklin L. Albright. William C. Ellcnbogcn, Paul P. Haas, Norman S. Kindt, William I. C. Knight, Louis A. Krug, Samuel S. Laucks, Jr . Aaron H. Otto, Paul R. Shelly, Mark R. Stoudt, L. Montgomery Weidner, Jr. ACCOMPANIST: Walter B Kelly. VIOLINS Henry H. Kriger, 3S William W. Leman, ’37 S. Fred Runkle, 39 Mark R. Stoudt, 36 TRUMPETS H. Eugene Hile, ‘39 Henry I . A. Laughlin, 38 Adam ( . Warner, 39 TROMBONES E. Clifford Laudenslager, 39 Howard A. Michener, ’37 Frank W. Schwarz, II. 39 CLARINETS Walter J. Flamish, 39 Herbert Griffiths, 37 Donald H Kochcr, ’36 Arthur F. Martin, Jr., 38 BASS HORN Robert M. Gottschall, 38 DRUMS Aaron H Otto, 39 PIANO Mary Helen Stoudt, ‘39 The Symphony Orchestra pHE COLLEGE SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA, which was organized in the fall of 1933 with the coming of Mr. |. W. F. Leman to Ursinus, has continued to function during the year 1935-36. Regular rehearsals are held weekly on Thursday evenings. With the formal engagement of Mr Leman, the orchestra became a prescribed course ot study in the Music Department, and credit is given to those participating. The requirements for enrollment in the orchestra are regular attendance at the weekly rehearsals and two and one-halt hours of practice per week. Along with the regular concert practice, members are drilled in the technical and artistic development of instrumental playing. I ‘p to the present date, the orchestra has made no public appearance outside of various college activities. Cooperating with Mr. Leman in the development of a concert orchestra is Mr. William F. Philip, a new addition to the musical department of the faculty. Mr. Philip has built up a small orchestra ot his own largely from members of the College Symphony Orchestra. The Symphony Orchestra prepared for action. Mary Helen Stoudt at the piano. 1 Interfraternity Council PURSUING it' cask of' securing harmony and cooperation among the five fraternities on the campus, the Interfraternity Council completed its eighth year of activity. The Council is made up of ten men. two from each fraternity. These are supposed to he one senior representative and one junior representative, although this year Beta Sigma Lamlxla was represented by two seniors. The offices of the Council circulate among all the fraternities, each fraternity receiving this honor once in five years. The president is the senior representative and the secretary-treasurer is the junior representative of that fraternity which is entitled to hold these offices. This year Alpha Phi Epsilon’s representatives acted as president and secretary-treasurer; next fall Demas will take over the reins. Besides its main duty of preventing illegal rushing of freshmen and of punishing violations of the rushing rules, the Council has cooperated with the Intersorority Council in holding its second annual informal dance, this year on January 10. It has also made the award of the Interfraternity Scholastic Plaque, which was purchased in the spring of 1935. For both semesters of the year 1935-36, the plaque was held by Beta Sigma Lambda, which was scholastically the highest ranking fraternity at the end of the year 1934-35 and again in January, 1936. OFFICERS President C. Leon Tri mhore, ’36 Secretary Treasurer Ft.MI R S. G.MMER, ’37 REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA PHI EPSILON CL Leon Trumborc Elmer S. Gaunter DEMAS George R. Matthews Frank R Tworsydlo BETA SIGMA LAMBDA Herman Bassman Arnold F. Wynne SIGMA RHO LAMBDA F. Lachman Rinehart J. Clayton Worster ZETA CHI George E. Fissel Raymond A Costello The overseers of rushing week. Standing: Worster. Costello, Gaumer. Wynne, and Tworzydlo. Seated: I'rcu (substituting for Rinehart). Johnson (for Fissel). President Trumborc. Bassman, and Matthews. 100 Intersorority Council 70RKING side by side with the Interfraternity Council, although in a sphere all its own, is the Intersorority Council, the body regulating all affairs of the Ursinus sororities as a group. This Council was organized in 1950 at the time when fraternal organizations were recognized by the administration. With the aim of establishing better spirit among the sororities, the Council has drawn up a body of rules governing the rushing of freshmen and upperclass girls It also has the task of revising these rules whenever the need becomes apparent. The organization of the Council is somewhat similar to that of its parallel, the Interfratermty Council. However, with the women, only the presidency is circulated among the various sororities, Iviilg held this year by Alpha Sigma Nu. The other officers are chosen by the group itself. Each sorority is represented by its president and vice-president. The memlvrs may be from any class. The past year and a half has seen several noteworthy changes m the sorority organizations on the campus, in the winter of 1954-55. Alpha Chi Lambda and Sigma Omega Camma fused to create a new group known as Omega Chi. and in the fall of 1955, Chi Alpha Tau disbanded after an existence of seven years. OFFICERS President Elizabeth A Kri sen, 36 Vice-President Lydia E. Gasser, 56 Secretary Treasurer Katherine L. Wood, 57 REPRESENTATIVES ALPHA SIGMA NU Elizabeth A. Krusen Elizabeth F. Evans PHI ALPHA PSI Lydia E. Causer Sara J Ennis OMEGA CHI TAG SIGMA GAMMA Jessie F. Wilson Doris Roach Emma P. Kirkpatrick Katherine L. Wood The regulators of intcrsoronty relations Standing: Wood. Ennis. Evans, and Roach Seated: Kirkpatrick. Gamer. President Krusen. and Wilson. HU OFFICERS President George R. Matthews, '36 Vice-President G. Sieber Panooast, '37 Secretary Thomas I Glassmover, 36 Treasurer—Henry M. Kwiecinski, '36 CLASS OF 1936: Thomas J. Beddow, Harold A. Beyer, Thomas W. Garrett, Harold B Gcnsler, Thomas P. Glassmover, Robert L. Krebs, Henry M. Kwiecinski. George R Matthews, James E. Reese, Gordon W Spangler, Mark R Stoudt, L. Montgomery Weidner. CLASS OF 1937: Daniel Chestnut, Joseph A. Conccllo, Charles J. Dresch, Abe E. Lipkm, Andrew J. Jakomas. G. Sicber Pancoast, Frank E. Reynolds, George J. Santoro. James M. Smith, John S. Throne, Frank R Tworsydlo. CLASS OF 1938: R Solomon Bear. Robert F. Emery, T Laverc Joll, Kenneth E Lccrone. John J. Porambo. CLASS OF 1939: A Bruce Broomall, N’evin B Gcnsler, W. Howard Gushard, Aaron H. Otto, Charles I Shecly. Fred (J. Todt. 102 Demas Alpha Phi Epsilon OFFICERS President ('. Leon Trumbore, .36 Vice-President Elmer S. (.ai mer, '37 Secretary John (I. Tomlinson, 38 Treasurer A. Wilson Rahn. ‘37 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936: Eugene I Bradford, Clifford D. Calvert, John E. Davison, Albert R Gaumer, John G. Grimm, CL Leon Trumbore. CLASS OF 1937: Neison D. Bassler, Elmer S. Gaumer, A Wilson Rahn. CLASS OF 1938: Paul E Guest, Vernon I). Groff, John M Knoll, Richard H. Rowland. CLASS OF 1939: Henry H Alderfcr, Henry L. Davison, Allen S. Dunn, Allred Gemmell, H Eugene Hile, John W. Kinsclla, Elmer C Laudenslager. John Z Mackenson, Aaron R. Miller. William M Power, George S. Robinson, John L. Sampson. William E Wimer, William L Yeomans 103 OFFICERS President Merman Bassman, 36 Secretary Robert R Deen, '36 Treasurer Charles L. Cl’bberlky, '36 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936: Herman Bassman, Charles L Cuhbcrlcy, Robert 1C Deen, Rubin Levin. Richard B Peirce, Charles J. Schaffer, Woodrow V. Robbins, Arnold F. Wynne. CLASS OF 1937: Harry F. Fcnstermacher, Herbert Griffiths. Richard E. Miller. CLASS OF 1938: James H Baird. John C. Bates, J Justus Bodley, Kenneth L. Clouse, Fred W. Ditzel. Charles E. Halm. Samuel H Leshcr, S. Fred Runkle. CLASS OF 1939: 1 4 Beta Sigma Lambda OFFICERS President F. Lachman Rinehart, ‘36 Sigma Rho L ambd a Vice-President E Ki kmit Harum oil, ‘36 Secretary Ost k Fri as. ‘36 Corresponding Secretary John H Brown.'36 Treasurer H. Kino Heioes. '37 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936: John H. Brown. Oscar C. Freas, E. Kcrmit Harhaugh. F Each-man Rinehart. CLASS OF 1937: Vincent J. Bonkoski, Marlin B. Brandt. Charles H. Edwards, H. King Heiges, Paul W. Laucr, Ward F. MacNair, Kenneth T. Wildonger. I Clayton Worster. CLASS OF 1938: Robert II. Landis, Alexander Lewis. CLASS OF 1939: James H Diet;. RoNey V. Ehret. William C. Ellenhogen. Glenn F Eshbach, Fred F. Glatfelter, Allx’rt P. Hass, Raymond E. Harhaugh. Fred W. Kern. J. Richard Taylor. 10.', OFFICERS President Fi ller H. Grenawalt, '36 Vice-President Harold E. Jones, '36 Secretary V. Harvey Quay, '37 Treasurer Robert A. Murray, ’37 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936: George E. Fissel, Fuller H. Grenawalt. Norris A. Johnson, Harold E. Jones. CLASS OF 1937: Herbert E. Althouse, Raymond A. Costello, W. Mitchell Fenimorc, Robert A. Murray, V. Harvey Quay. CLASS OF 1938: Vincent E. Baker, Winfred H. Bean, Paul S. Craigic. Carl A Ernst, Robert M. Gottschall, Linford S. Hunter, William P. Hunter, William Irwin, Richard I. James, Earl S. Knck. Benjamin H. Longaker, Christian E. Moser, Leo W. Padden, Frank S. Reiff, James S. Russo, Robert E. Steward, Angelo J. Vaccaro, Thomas A Van Tries. CLASS OF 1939: Morris B. Clark, G Harold Faunce, Walter J. Flamish, Frank J. Frosch, Raymond V. Gursynski, Lee M. Knauber, Robert A. LeCron. J. Taylor McHie. E. Spencer Paisley. Robert J. Reid. William R. Shuster. Roger L. Wardlow. Burton L. Weil, George K Wetterau. 106 Zeta Chi OFFICERS Phi Alpha Psi President Lydia E. Ganser, '56 Vice-President Sara I Ennis, 57 Recording Secretary Frances E. Kline, '58 Corresponding Secretary Lillian B. French, 5 Treasurer Mildred E. Grjng, '56 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1956: Mary Helen Alspach, Lydia E. Ganser. Mildred E Gring, Mildred M. Peterman, Nancy C. Pugh, Lyndcll R R. Reber, Ruth Rothcnbcrgcr, Dorothea S. Wicand. CLASS OF 1957: Sarah E. Atkinson, Sara J. Ennis, Virginia C. Fenton, Lillian B. French, Mary E. McDcvitt, Dorothy L Stauffer, Charlotte R Tyson, Jean L. Ulsh, Flora E. Youngkcn. CLASS OF 1958: Muriel E Brandt, Frances E. Kline, Marjorie G. Shaffer. CLASS OF 1959: Mary Ellen Beddow, Roberta J. Byron, Maxine Carrell, Gladys D. Daugherty. Edith M Houck. Grace D Lees, Helen F. Lees, Helen L. Skilling. L OFFICERS President—Elizabeth F. Evans. '36 Vice-President Elizabeth A. Krusen. '36 Recording Secretary Ida B Trout. '37 Corresponding Secretary Sylvia M Erdman. 3“ Treasurer Virginia E. Garrett. 36 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936: ElizaKth F. Evans, Virginia E. Garrett, Elizabeth A Krusen, Rachel C. McAvoy. CLASS OF 1937: Sylvia M. Erdman, Ida B. Trout CLASS OF 1938: Mildred R. Boyer, Nancy L. Harman. Estella M Klein, Grace R Nachod, Alice L Plunkett. Lola S. Reed. Caroline B Rhoads. Kather me D. Schnabel. B. ElizaKth Stover. Elizabeth M Ware. CLASS OF 1939: Sarah A. Evans. Doris H. Gallagher, I. ElizaK’th Moore, Ruth I). Seidel. Alma F Stiteler. Mary Helen Stoudt. Katherine G. Williams. Armeline Yost. IBS Alpha Sigma Nu Tau Sigma Gamma OFFICERS President Emma I’. Kirkpatrick, ‘56 Vice-President Katherine L. W x � , ‘57 Secretary Mildred L. Olp, 57 Treasurer FLORENCE E. BOWE, '57 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1956: Pauline E. Heflleger. Emma P. Kirkpatrick, Helen R. Laubcnstcin, Rachel C. Macklcy. CLASS OF 1957: Florence B. Bauer, Florence E Bowe, Mildred L. Olp, Elizabeth Santo, Gloria R. Weaver, Katherine L. Wood. CLASS OF 1958: Ruth E. Kramer, Hannah I Leisse, Margaret L. Moser. CLASS OF 1959: Flora M Bronson. Mabel B. Ditter, Bartha J Feltman, Renee S. Harper, Flora R. Heinly, Dorothy N. Hutt, Dorothy S. Lengel. Margaret Locker, Corinne V. White, Doris E. Williams. A. Geraldine Yerger. OFFICERS President JEssm F. Wilson, ’36 Vice-President Doris Roach, ’36 Recording Secretary FLORENCE L. ROBERTS, '37 Corresponding Secretary Dorothea O. Benner, ’38 Treasurer Anne M. Cols her, ‘38 MEMBERS CLASS OF 1936: Helen C Caldwell. Sarah Helen Keyser. Doris Roach. Evelyn I Webber, Jessie F. Wilson. CLASS OF 1937: Eleanor L. Bothell, Florence L. Roberts, Elizabeth Scherfcl, Helen L. Smith. CLASS OF 1938: Virginia C. Beck. Dorothea O. Benner. Anne M. Colsher, Gertrude F. Goldberg. Ruth J Roth, Ellen B Schlaybach. CLASS OF 1939: Margaret E Claflin, Mary Catherine Diet’enderfer, Marion K Kershner, Mary Louise Long, Dorothea A McCorkle, Florence D. Mcnnies, Gertrude F. Mullen. Dorothy J. Peoples. Omega Chi 110 I ' v fraternal spirit that reigns over the campus, not only in the fraternities and sororities themselves hut among the entire student body as well. Despite the apparent discomfort of the freshmen victims, the friendly spirit can be traced from the measles patients in the upper left corner to Headstandcr Smith in the lower right. 8 ' • The regulator' of Varsity Club activities Top Captains Schatfer, Grcn.twalt. Trutnborc, Calvert. Davison. Grunin, and McLaughlin of the Board of Control. B.i tnan absent. Below The officers of the I men’s organization Co-vice-president McLaughlin, President Trumborc, and Secretary-Treasurer Harbaugh Varsity Club NT of tin- mo-t important propositi.ms under taken by the Varsity Club this past year con corned the purchase of sweaters lor all men who have earned a major sport “I ' Tins action will supplement that of the Athletic Council of the College which has in the past purchased sweaters for varsity men after three years of participation in a major sport Although this plan called lor a large original outlay of money, it is in reality a loan; for the Athletic Council will now pay the Varsity Club the price of all sweaters when a person has completed his third year of participation. Because of the great initial expense, the benefits of the plan were limited to junior men this year, but it will extend to all after September. 1936. An equally significant action was taken in respect to the size and style of letters. After several years of consideration, the Club finally passed a rule that the Varsity “I ' be standardized: and the committee in charge decided upon a six-inch block I for all major sports, and a five-inch block U for all minor spirts. This plan went into effect in the fall of 1935. Another change made in the regulations of the Club was the abolition of all dues. Hereafter, the banquet will lx paid for from the profits made on the Grizzly Gndder and on the Varsity Club Dance. In ease this surplus is not sufficient, the balance will lx made up by means of individual assessments on those attending the banquet. The Grizzly Gndder, the official football program of the College and a Varsity Club publication, passed through a successful year, the profits accruing to the Club amounting to over $150. The annual Varsity Club Dance was held on November 23, 1935. and the annual banquet was planned for the first week in April. 114 Wearers of the Varsity MAJOR SPORTS FOOTBALL Herman Bassman, Co-Captain John Grimm. Co-Captain Alex R. Clawson, Manager John H. Brown. Freshman Manager Eugene J. Bradford Clifford D. Calvert John E. Davison Allvrt R. Gaunter Harold B. Gensler Fuller H Grenawalt Norris A. Johnson Henry M. Kwiccinski Rulnn Levin F. Lachman Rinehart Vincent J Bonkoski Raymond A. Costello Charles J. Dresch •Andrew J. Jakomas •Gordon Lamore G. Sieber Pancoast Frank R Tworzydlo Kenneth T. Wildonger J Clayton Worster J Justus Bodley •Joseph J. Lipka John J. Porambo BASKETBALL Clifford D. Calvert. Co-Captain Fuller H. Grenawalt. Co-Captain Oscar C. Freas, Manager Raymond A. Costello Elmer S. Gaumcr H. King Heiges Frank R. Tworzydlo J. Justus Bodley BASEBALL C. Leon Trumbore, Captain Robert L. Brandaur, Manager James E. Reese. J V.. Manager Harold A Beyer Clifford D. Calvert Charles L. Cubberley Harold B. Gensler Fuller H Grenawalt Robert F. McLaughlin Sidney Sacks Frank R Tworzydlo Kenneth T Wildonger TRACK John G. Grimm, Captain Theodore H Boysen, Manager Eugene J Bradford Rubin Levin F. Lachman Rinehart Elmer S. Gaunter Robert A Murray G. Sieber Pancoast Frank R. Tworzydlo Charles K Wynkoop ML OR SPORTS CROSS COUNTRY Robert F. McLaughlin, Captain Henry P. A Laughlin. Manager Charles K. Wynkoop William G. Ridgway Charles C. JWallick u SOCCER Charles J Schaffer, Captain Arnold F. Wynne. Manager Theodore H Boysen Charles L. Cublvrley Edwin H. Frey W. Gordon Hannaway E. Kcrmit Harbaugh Paul R Shelly Gordon W. Spangler C. Leon Trumbore Daniel Chestnut Harry F. Fenstermacher Herbert Griffiths E Eugene Shelley Carl A. Ernst Paul E. Guest WRESTLING Herman Bassman, Captain Charles L. Cublterley. Manager Eugene J. Bradford John G. Grimm Richard B Peirce Abe E. Lipkm Frank E. Reynolds John S. Throne Teru Hayashi T. Lavere Joll John M Knoll TENNIS John E. Davison, Captain Thomas P. Glassmoyer. Manager Allvrt R. Gaunter W. Mitchell Fenimore J Clayton Worster u nr. • Left school in February. 1936. THE 1935 FOOTBALL ' 'HE 1935 I'rsinus football Grizzly fared poorly in the wars of the Autumn gridiron. Only three victories were recorded in a schedule of nine games, hut despite the half dozen losses. Ursinus placed second in the final standing of the Eastern Pennsylvania Collegiate Conference with three games won and one lost against league opponents. The season opened with three 'tr.ught losses at the hands of Villanova, Buckncll and LaSalle, after a practice game defeat of West Chester. The first victory was ver Muhlenberg, but the Bears promptly lapsed into the short end against Albright in the following game. Drexcl was turned back next, followed by a shellacking at the hands of the powerful F. if M team. Gettysburg went down before the I'rsinus gridders in the next event, and the season Urper left Bonko'ki; lower left Grcn.iw.ilt; center Co-captaiii' Ba� man and Grimm: upper rig it Vaccaro: louer right Calvert. 11«‘ SEASON For am bo Pancoast Tworzydlo closed with a loss to I'. M C. on Thanks-giving day. A characteristic of the 1935 team was the fact that seven seniors predominated in the starting line-up, led by Co-captains Grimm and Bassman. Two new members were added to the coaching staff. Pete Stevens, former captain and All-Pastern center from Temple, was engaged to till Ralph Horse Chase's position as assistant coach. Donald Kellett, ex-University of Pennsylvania hacktield ace. t x k over “Swede Paul's place as freshman mentor. Jack McAvoy continued in his position of Head Coach. Twenty-six men were awarded varsity letters, from whose number Raymond Fats Costello was elected to the captaincy of the 1936 eleven. The lettermen are: Seniors: Bassman, Bradford, Calvert, Gaunter, Davison, Gensler, Grenawalt. Grimm, Johnson. Kwiecinski, Levin, Rinehart. Clawson (Manager); Brown (Manager): Juniors: Bonkoski, Costello. Dresch, Jako-mas, Lamore, Pancoast, Tworzydlo, Wil-donger, Worster: Sophomores: Bodley, Lipka, Porambo. URSINUS V1LLANOVA 31 In the opening game of the season, Ursi nu- met Villanov.i at the Main Liners’ stadium and fell in defeat. 310. The Grizzlies were outweighed and out-smarted by the clever Kockne system that Stuhl dreher’s Wildcats employed Within a few minutes ot the opening whistle, Raimo, of Villanova, accounted for the first score, and in the next period dashed 66 yards for his second of three touchdowns. After these two tallies the Bear defense tightened and the Villanova offense was checked in the latter part of the second quarter and the beginning of the third. At one time in the second period the Bears invaded Wildcat territory as a result of an intercepted pass by Rinehart. A pass. Calvert to Twor-zydlo, brought the ball into enemy ground. A few plays later an Ursinus fumble ended the only offensive Grizzly thrust of the day. In the second half the Villanovans again took up the attack, and a weakened Ursinus defense allowed three more touchdowns to be scored. Raimo, Nye and Bell accounted Livin’ Brauford Wit DONOI R NW. M MN'Kt for tlu- three scores which left the Bears hopelessly outclassed. Captain Reds Bassman, Fats Costello and Sieb Pan-coast shone throughout the afternoon with their dogged defensive thrusts at the charging 'Cats. URS1NUS o, BUCKNELL 20 The second game was played against Buckncll, in an electrically lighted night meeting .it Lewisburg. The Bears were turned back by a 20 0 score in a game which was much more closely fought than the score indicates. The Grizzlies were again upset in the early moments of the contest as Bucknell's Miller threw a 30-yard pass to Smith for a score. From then on the Ursinus defense stiffened until the middle of the second half, when the Bisons scored two more touchdowns, one on a pass and the other on a 50-yard run. The Bears showed a much more determined offensive against Buckncll than they had in the Villa-nova game, and in a sustained drive of 60 yards threatened to score from Bucknell's 20-yard line. Nine Ursinus first downs were registered against the Bisons' 14. Cocaptains Bassman and Grimm, and Rube Levin were defensive bulwarks for the Bears, while Charlie Drcsch showed his fleetness in carrying the ball. URSINUS 0. LASALLE IS The LaSalle Explorers led by Marty Brill, invaded Collegevillc to down the Bears for their third straight defiat of the year. The final score was 18-0, and each of the three touchdowns was scored through the air. The Explorers' running attack suf ficed to put them in scoring position, but when the Grizzly defense solidified, the Philadelphians borrowed the tool on which the Bears had relied, the forward pass, and made it count three times throughout the game. The loss of Cliff Calvert, ace passer, in the first period blasted the Ursinus aerial hopes, and the LaSalle defense upset the Bear running attack. With Cutcavagc carrying the ball, LaSalle advanced to the Ursinus 12 from their own 34-yard line. Wartman scored the first touchdown oil a short pass. Twice more the Explorers pounded the line and ends to bring the ball into position, and two more passes, one to 119 Boni.f Y Cost mo Top LaSalle crafhc through for a touchdown. Upper center Bon-ko� ki adding an extra point in the G-burg fray. Center The whistle end' a scrimmage on the Drexel Field. Louer center The stand gradually fill a� Uranus Alumni return for Old Timers' Day and the Muhlenberg game. Bottom: Pancoast smiles a� Rinehart scores for the Beats at G-burg. 120 Kadluboskv and the other to Wartman, accounted for the final twelve points. Fine punting on the part of Bounce Bonkoski helped to keep the LaSalle attackers at hay for the remainder of the day. URSINUS 21, MUHLENBERG 0 The victory-starved Bears tore through the Muhlenberg Mules for their lir t win of the season when they downed the Allen town boys, 21-0, on Patterson Field before a large crowd of Homecomers. Five sus tamed Grissly drives culminated in three touchdowns, and superior defensive work dr ve the Mules from any chance at scor ing. The first quarter was passed with a punting duel, featuring Bonkoski's talented toe outkicking the equally talented barrel, i Muhlenberg. It was Bonkoski's second quarter punt, traveling over the head of the Mule safety man to-his five-yard line that gave the Bears their first score A poor Upper left Gender: lower leji Rinehart; center Coachc' Jack McAvoy and Pete Stevens; upper right Hciges; lower right Worstcr. 121 I. AMOR E JAKOMAS return punt and a subsequent long run by Hitman brought the ball to the three-yard mark for the final push. Soon after, Johnny Porambo, Ursinus sophomore centre, intercepted a pass and raced 25 yards for another touchdown. Both scores were augmented by one-point kicks by Bonkoski a total of 14 points scored within a minute. A blocked Muhlenberg punt in the third quarter gave the Grizzlies the ball on their own 40. From here Lipka. Jakomas and Costello smashed the pigskin down to scoring position, with Costello crossing the line standing up. Ronkoski again converted. Ursinus substitutes successfully held the advantage in the last quarter with neither team threatening to score. URSINUS 0, ALBRIGHT 25 The Grizzly soon returned to his losing ways after a brief taste of conquest, when the Albright Lions rolled over the Ursinus team, 23-0. The Bears made a heartening start against their Reading foe with an at tack that seemed promising, but the smoother Albright outfit soon applied the pressure that withered the Bear charges to de- fensive lunges. The first quarter looked all I rsinus. with Bonkoski punting the Lions into difficulty and the Bear backs picking up yardage through the line. In the second quarter, a 19-yard run by McCormack, a long pass, and a plunge by McCormack accounted for the first Albright touchdown. The remainder of the scoring was done in the second half. Muller kicked a field goal for three points. A fumble by Costello was grablvd by Zuke. who ran 35 yards tor the second Lion touchdown. In the last quarter rough tactics were used by both teams which resulted in numerous fumbles, penalties and intercepted passes. The Bears had seemingly no offensive attack against the strong Albright defense. An Ursinus pass, late in the game, was intercepted by an Albright back, and, after two lateral passes involving three Lion runners, the ball was carried across the Ursinus goal by Knox, ending the day's scoring. James JOLI. 122 Brandt URS1NUS 20. DR EX EL 6 The Bear and the Dragon met in Philadelphia in a league game, and the Ursinus Bear came out of the fray with a victory scored over Drexel, 20-6. I Irsinus clearly outclassed the Drexel Instituters, and with the additional advantage of several breaks, scored three touchdowns to the Dragons' one. After five minutes of play, the Grizzlies took the offensive, and the remainder of the game was in the Bears' favor. After Gensler and Levin recovered a touched punt by the Drexel safety man on the Drexel 15-yard marker, two line smashes by Bass-man and Jakomas, a penalty for roughness, and another trot by Bassman brought on the first touchdown. In the second half, a strong Grizzly defense staved off a Drexel attack on the four-yard line after the Dra gons had marched 50-yards down the field Later, Lamore recovered a fumbled punt on the Drexel 55. Two long passes, one t i Wildongcr and one to Lamore. resulted in six more Ursinus points, with the latter scoring. An intercepted Grizzly pass, and a long heave to Curry, put Drexel in scoring position on the two-yard line, from whence Petchik scored the lone Dragon tally. A series of effective runs by Costello after the Drexel kickoff, carried the pigskin to a quick I 'rsinus touchdown, to leave Drexel hopelessly outclassed and the second Conference victim of the Bruins. URSINUS 0, F. li M. 59 A revengeful Franklin and Marshall team more than repaid their Ursinus jinx men. by rolling up a score of 59 points in an effort to forget the five-year Indian sign held by the Bears. Ursinus absorbed its worst beating in years and were helpless to stop the march of the Red Roses. Touchdown after touchdown swept over the powerless Bruins, until nine six pointers had been registered. In every phase of the game the Bears were outclassed. Running attacks failed, aerial attacks failed and defensive stands were totally ineffective. The one lone drizzly thrust came late in the game as Bonkoski returned the Diplomats' kickoff to their 42. Two passes, with C irenawalt and Wildonger doing the receiving. and a penalty for holding, put the ball on F. is M s 15-yard line. Four passes failed to result in a score and the game ended with the ball in possession of F. is M. URSINIJS 50. GETTYSBURG 14 The Grizzlies snapped back from their humiliating experience with F. cr M by blasting the startled Gettysburg Bullets in a tree-scoring game at the battlefield. 50-14 Sparkling broken field running by Jakomas. Bonkoski and Bassman kept the ball in a perpetual motion towards the G-burg goal and accounted for three of the five Bear touchdowns. After a series of first downs had been made by this trio, Jakomas slashed across the line for the first score Soon after. Ozzie Rinehart, powerful Bruin tackle, picked up a loose G-burg punt and dashed across for another tally. I Vsinus scoring was momentarily stopped when Ycvak, Bullet back, returned Rinehart's kickoff 100 yards to a touchdown. The Bears soon came back with a 64-yard march which ended with Jakomas again lugging the ball across the stripe. A fumbled ball after a long punt gave Gettysburg the ball on the I 'rsinus 1 5. From there a line buck and a pass to Sobolesky gave the Bullets another touchdown. Rinehart again shone as a ball-carrying tackle when lie grabbed a G-burg pass and crossed the goal-line for his second touchdown. The scoring was not yet ended, for in the last quarter Bounce Bonkoski showed his slippery open-field running as he carried the pigskin around end and through the Bullet secondary for 46 yards and a score. t RSINUS 0, P. M C. 6 The Bears ended a less than mediocre season on Thanksgiving day by dropping a close, hard-fought decision to the Pennsylvania Military College Cadets at Chester. 6-0. Played in a field of mud. the game developed into a sec-saw affair until late in the final quarter the Cadets pushed over a touchdown after an Ursinus fumble The first quarter developed into a punting duel between Bonkoski and Lockwood. The next two periods were marked by offensive attacks of both teams failing to materialize as the slippery ball skidded and bounced from one side to the other. Toward the end of the game, an aggressive P. M C drive and a well-placed punt brought the ball to the Ursinus two-yard line where the Bears took possession. A poor pass from center caused an Ursinus fumble which was recovered by the Cadets on the Bears' one-yard line. Malinski then plunged across for the only score. Just before the end of the game the Cadets were again knocking at the Ursinus door, but vicious tackling by the evcr-vicious Bassman staved off the rush until the whistle. 124 Top: Between the halve-' of the Drcxcl battle. Upper center The Lions 'Core again as the Bears lose to Albright, 25-0 Center Bassman on an end run at Gburg Lower center The lines pile up as LaSalle •tops an Ursinus plunge. Bottom: Manager Clawson looks on as the Bears hit the tackling dummy. 1 The soccer team at rest and in action. Top: Back row Frey, Guest. Spangler, C'uhivrley, E. Shelley. Hannaway, Fenster machcr: From row Boysen, Chestnut. Captain Schaffer. Ernst, Griffiths. Lower comer Manager Wynne. 126 Soccer |__| ANDICAPI’ED by the loss of seven varsity players. Coach Baker's soccer team passed through one of its poorest seasons judging by the scores. How-ever, the record of one victory, one tie, and five losses does not do justice to the hard-fighting Grizzly eleven. With a squad made up largely of inexperienced men. the Bakermen fought some close battles against opposing teams of admittedly superior calibre. Although six or seven players will be lost to the team through graduation, a marked improvement is expected in the fall of '.'6. The 1955 schedule consisted of seven games: the opponent' included West Chester, Haverford J. V s. Delaware. Dickinson, F. and M . Gettysburg, and Temple, ('ll these, two games were played at home, the contests with Delaware and Temple. This season also marked the first in the history of the Conference Soccer League, of which (lettysburg, F.crM . Dickinson, and I ’rsinus are members Of the nine soccer lettermen who graduate this spring, three have played for the four seasons during which the Ursinus soccer team has been in existence. These men are Captain Charlie Shaffer. Lefty Trumbore. and Gordy Spangler. THE 1955 SEASON The West Chester Came: On October 11. the Grizzly hooters went down in defeat before a powerful aggregation from West Chester Teacher's College. Although the final score was 4-0. this contest was distinctly favorable for the Baker shin-busters, as the teachers had entered the game with a record of forty-two consecutive victories behind them. The Haverford Game: With freshmen filling in the weak spots, Ursinus met the Haverford J. V.’s in a closely fought match that ended in a 2-2 stalemate, after the Bc.j.rs had been leading at the half. The Grizzly defense broke in the third quarter, however, and the opponents tied the score. The Ursinus goals were made by Robinson and Schaffer. the Delaware invasion, 2-1. With the score 2 at half, the Bears managed to hold their lead despite a strong comeback by the visitors in the final period. The scores were made by Ernst, on a perfect pass from Chestnut, and by Boysen. Fine defensive work was shown by Goalie Trumbore, and Fullbacks Cubberley and Griffiths. The Dickinson Game: In the first conference game, played at Carlisle on N'ovemlvr 2. the Grizzlies lo-t a tough one to the score of 2-0, after holding the Red Devils scoreless for the first half. The inexperienced team gave way before the strain in the opening of the third quarter: and as the defense weakened, the opponents took advantage of a free kick which put them in scoring position. The other goal followed shortly after when a well-aimed hoot slipped by Trumbore's fingers. The '. and M. Game: A week later, on the morning of the annual football battle with I 'rsinus' most hated rival, the Bakermen again tasted defeat at the hands of the Ncvonian eleven. Once again. I rsinus held the enemy scoreless for the initial period, but broke under the enemy's onslaught, and the Red Roses slipped in three tallies to win, 5-0. The last period was scoreless for both sides, but was marked by a catastrophe for the Bears when Ed Frey suffered a fractured leg in a tussle near the goal. The Gettysburg Game. On November 16, the Grizzly socccrmen fought out the closest match of the season with an equally matched eleven on the Bullets home grounds. With the score 0-0 at the end of the regulation period, two five minute extra sessions were needed before the Battlefield host broke through the Grizzly defense to hang up the lone tally of the game. The winning point came as a result of a final drive in the last five seconds of play. The Temple Game. Closing their season at home, the Baker hooters lost their fifth contest, as the invading Temple eleven ran roughshod over them on Longstreth Field. The Owls were never in danger, and led by a 4-0 score until the final quarter when Ehret. substitute Grizzly lineman, drove one between the uprights for the Bears lone point. The game was characterized by a driving Temple attack and weak defensive work on the part of the Grizzlies. The final score: 4-1. The Delaware Game: The first home game and the first victory went hand in hand, as the Bear Nvoters downed 127 Cross-Count Left Captain McLaughlin and Coach Omwakc talk over possihiliticv Right; Manager l.utighlin. ry W IT H continued decline, the cross country team finished a season even worse than that of the year before, losing all three of the dual meets, and winding up in last place in the Conference meet between F. it M , Drexel, and Ursinus. This year's squad had only two lettermen as a nucleus around which to build an entire new team, and missed the fine work of Captain-Elect Meredith Neiman, who dropped ait of sdv- I last spring However, the squad of seven men is made up largely of sophomores and juniors, only Captain McLaughlin gr.idu ating this year. Under these conditions, the 1936 season may see a much more experienced and better trained team in the field than has K'en the case for the past two years. The season consisted of three dual meets, with Lafayette, F. it M , and Lehigh, and the Conference meet which was held on October 30 at Ursinus. Drexel, a newcomer to the Conference, took the place of Dickinson. The Lehigh meet was also held at home. The best individual showing was made by Charlie Wynkoop, who finished tir t for the Bear harriers in three meets, and usually in good time. Other men on the squad were Captain Bob McLaughlin, Charles Wallick, Bill Ridgway, Frank Reynolds, Kenny Clouse, and A1 Robinson, the fir t three of whom received letters. Stan Onnvake acted as coach, and Henry Laughlin, a sophomore, took over the managerial duties upon the resignation of Ted Boysen. THE 1935 SEASON The Lafayette Meet: The opening meet of the year was held at Easton on October 26, when the Ursinus hill-and-dalers were whitewashed as home team snared the first five places. Wynkoop came in fir?t for the Bears, his time being 30:27, or four minutes behind the leader who set a new record for the court. The final score: 15-40. The Conference Meet: The annual triple event was held at home tour days later, and was run over the new five-mile course lying just west of the College. F. if M.. long noted for its excellent cross-country teams, easily won the meet as her harriers t x k first, second, fifth, sixth, and seventh places. Drexcl, the newcomer to the Conference, was second, with third, fourth, eighth, eleventh, and twelfth places to her credit. The Grizzly runners came in last, with Wallick finishing ninth in the race and first for Ursinus, with the time of 51:57. The final score was F. if M.. 21: Drexel, 41: and Ursinus, 58. The F. ami M. Meet: A second whitewashing was given the Bear hill-and-dalers when the Nevonians ran over them to the tune of 15-40, capturing all of the first five places. Wynkoop finished first for Ursinus once again, lus time of 20:27 for the four-mile course being only a minute and forty-seven seconds behind the F. if M. winner. The Lehigh Meet: The best showing for the season was made in the Lehigh meet on the home course on November 16. Lehigh won the first three places as three Brown and White runners crossed the tape in a triple tie. closely followed by Wynkoop. whose time was only a minute less than the record for the course. McLaughlin, running his last collegiate meet, finished in sixth place. The final score was: Lehigh. IS; Ursinus. 57. Left The Grissly harriers before the race. Standing Ridgway, Reynolds Wallick: seated Wynkoop. Clouse, Captain McLaughlin. Robinson. Right The 'tart of the F. and M. meet. 129 Basketball w 1TH a record of five wins and eight losses, the Grizzly court men wound up a fair season, significant mainly for the complete change of system inaugurated by Coach Ken Hashagen. a newcomer to the athletic staff of Ursinus. With a percentage of -594. the Bears finished in fifth place in the Conference, which was led this year by 1 . and M. Gettysburg, Drexel. and Albright also 't x l above Ursinus in the order named, while Muhlenberg and Lebanon Valley placed sixth and seventh. After getting off to a good start in the first two games, played on the home court against Lebanon Valley and Gettysburg, last year's Conference winner, the Bear quintet fell into a slump and dropped seven in a row. A comeback was staged in the closing games of the season when they eked out two victories in closely-fought battles with Muhlenberg, and averaged .600 in the last five contests. Co-captains Calvert and Grenawalt led the squad in scoring with totals of 82 and 76 points respectively. Six men received varsity letters in basketball at the end of the season: these are Captains Grenawalt and Calvert. Captains elect Tworzydlo and Costello, Jus Bodlcy, and Elmer Cauiner. Other members of the squad were Lauer, Vaccaro, Baker. Re iff. Trumbore, and Heiges. The schedule of thirteen games included, besides two games with each member of the Conference, a contest with St. Joseph's, which the Bears lost. 42-24. In this tray, which took place on the Philadelphians’ home court, the Grizzlies found themselves outplayed throughout the game, the lightning-fast Hawk quintet taking the lead in the opening minutes and piling up a ten-point lead by half-time. LEBANON VALLEY: In the two contests with the Annville courtsters, the Bears split even, downing the Blue and White charges. .’9-22. in the opening battle of the season, and falling in defeat, 40-51. on the return trip. The Grizzlies made an auspicious debut in this first tussle, played at Collegevillc on January S. Taking the lead early in the battle, the Ursinus courtmen were never threatened; Calvert was high scorer with fourteen points. Tables were turned, however, three weeks later when the Grizzlies presented one of their worst showings of the season. Trailing from the very start, the Ursinus machine played roughly and poorly throughout, and the Coach Ki s' Hashagen and Manager Oscar I'keas Collegians t x k advantage of the situation to pull down their only win of the season. Clrenawalt led the scoring with eleven points. GETTYSBURG: The second game of the season was as auspicious as the first, as the Grizzlies, playing a close man-to man defense, held the high-scoring C-burg courtmen to five field goals, thus giving the Bears a 19-16 victory, the first over the Bullets since the inauguration of the league. In this tight battle, which ended at half-time in a 6-6 tie, the local quintet presented one of the peppiest teams Ursinus has seen on the flcx r in years. With only three minutes to play and the score 15-all. Gaumer. substitute forward, sank two fouls to give the Bears a lead, made safer by Tworzydlo’s bucket in the waning minutes. In the return game, however, retribution was served on the Grizzlies as defeat dogged the trail of their week-end trip on February 28. The Bullets took revenge by shellacking the visiting courtsters, 47-11. as Morris, Battlefield guard, piled up eighteen points. Ursinus failed to score a single two-pointer until eight minutes before the end of the fray. ALBRIGHT: Beginning the seven-week slump with the Albright battle on the home court on January 18. Ursinus was set back by the speedy Reading combination. 34-29, after leading at half-time by the score of 13-9. Both teams flashed splendid brands of basketball at times, but the Ursinus Bear was caught flat-footed after a six-point rally by the Albright Lion soon after the opening of the second half. This developed into a scoring spree that did not stop until the final whistle found I Jrsinus five points behind. The Grizzly fared no better when he travelled to Reading a month later and fell before the spirited assault of the Albright five, on the rebound from a shellacking by Muhlenberg. In a rough and sloppily-played ball game, the Bears were more firmly embedded in the second division of the League, as the Red and White quintet piled up a six-point lead by half-time, and increased it to seventeen in the second period. The final score was 46-29. Calvert was high scorer for the Bears with nine points. DREXEL: Meeting the Drexel Dragon for the first of the two-game series on the Institute fltxir. the Grizzly dropped into fifth place in the Conference and out of the race as they lost an overtime tilt. 32-30. Superior foul-shooting won the game for 131 Co-cuprui u Ci.il i Calvert and Polli r Gri nawalt Ju' BodFcy between the 1937 Captains-clcct. Fats Costello .tnd Frank Tworiydlo. the Dragons in a poorly played, hut interesting and exciting, game. The Bears' lead ul 19'10 at halt slowly dwindled until the final whistle found the teams deadlocked at .'O'all. Curry's field goal from mid-floor broke the tic in the extra minutes and gave Drexel the victory. This time n was the Bears who sought revenge in the return engagement, and found it as they overcame a first-half four-point lead in a final period rally to take over the visitors, 31-27. In this closing game of the season, played on March 4. Costello was high piont-getter for the Grizzlies, with five buckets and two fouls to his credit. F and M.: Two losses were sustained at the hands of the Ncvonian quintet: the first, a 32-21 setback received on the Collcgeville floor; and the second, a 42-38 defeat that marked the tenth win for the Lancaster courtmen. Both losses resulted from a second-half slump on the part of the Bears. In the first, the Grizzly trailed by only a single point at half, and the second found the Bears leading by the same margin at the mid-point. Bodley, sophomore forward, carried the individual honors for Ursinus at the F. and M. court by leading the attack and piling up eleven points. The elimination of Grenawalt, Costello, and Calvert via the foul route was an important factor m giving the game to the Ncvonian League-leading quintet. MUHLENBERG: Staging a last half rally after trailing 26-13 at half-time, the Ursinus Bears came from behind to down the Muhls at the Allentown Little Palestra on February 22. The 39-38 victory came as a result of Grenawalt's foul in 132 the last 35 seconds of play to break the 38-38 deadlock. Tin- was the first time Ursinus showed signs of returning to that early season form that had made them the talk of the Conference. A repetition of this fray took place three days later when the Grizzly once again nosed out the Muhl by one point to take the game. 34-33. Bodley led the scoring in the first game with the grand total of 17. while Calvert was high on the second occasion with 1 counters. SEASON SUMMARIES e Gtmies Fd.C FT. FIs. Pts Calvert 13 30 16 82 Grenawalt 13 31 32 14 76 Bodley 13 24 30 IS 66 13 18 41 25 61 Tworzydlo 12 14 17 11 39 Gaunter 13 7 10 6 20 Lauer 7 5 4 3 13 Heiges 4 3 4 4 10 Vaccaro 2 0 0 • 6 0 Trumbore 1 0 0 lleiff 0 0 0 0 133 Wrestling OTARTING the cas n with hut t � ir returning varsity moil, the 1956 wrestling team had t overcome great odds to finish the season with a fair record. The return ing experienced men were Captain Bassman, Lipkin, Brad ford, and Reynolds. After an injury to Joll, sophomore 175 pounder in the l’enn meet. Grimm returned to take over his old position. The new men to win places were Hayashi at 118. Conccllo at 126. Guest at 155, Althouse at 165. and Knoll in the unlimited division. The grapplers chalked up 71 points in six meets, against 121 for their opponents. The victories scored were at the expense of Haverford and Johns Hopkins. The defeats were at the hands of F. and M., Penn, Lafayette, and Gettysburg. Herman Bassman, one of the greatest wrestlers ever to wear the tights at Ursinus, again was the leading individual point scorer. Alternating at the 165 and 175 pound classes, Bassman lost hut one match during the season, that to Hetrick, powerful F and M. 175-pounder, and then wound up his collegiate wrestling career in a blaze of glory as he won the Middle Atlantic Collegiate Wrestling Association 165 pound championship. THE SEASON URSINUS 5: F. and M 55: In the opening meet of the season, the Grizzly grapplers were no match for the powerful F. and M. wrestlers and were able to win hut one bout. The single victory was scored by Joll, formerly of F. and M. Academy, in his first college match. URSINUS 11: PENN- 21: Although defeated by a fairly wide margin, the Grizzlies showed much potential strength and marked improvement in the Penn encounter. After the Quakers had taken the first three weights on falls, Lipkin Ivgan the scoring for Ursinus with an extra-period victory in the 145-pound class. Bassman threw lus opponent within five minutes to score the only Ursinus fall win. Joll, greatly outweighed by his opponent, completed the Grizzly scoring as he look the decision in another overtime bout. URSINUS 21. HAVERFORD 15: Coach Wic-ncke's matmen opened their home season in impressive style as they came from behind to score the season’s first victory. Hayashi opened the meet with a win on time advantage, to be followed by Haverford men netting their team two pins and one time decision. In the 155 pound encounter. Bradford exhibited his old form to defeat Ins opponent by a big time advantage. Bassman again scored Captain Bassman weighs in. as Manager Cubbcrley move the weights and Coach Wienckc observe''. 134 .� fall; Grimm, appearing on the mat for the first time this season, won on a default. The prize bout of the evening featured Knoll and Balderston, both wrestling their first collegiate match, in which the Ursinus grapplcr was able to pin his man in six minutes. URSINUS 19; JOHNS HOPKINS- 11: Although the trip to Baltimore resulted in five victories in eight matches, it was not until Knoll pinned his man in the final tilt that the winning margin was realized. Bassman INDIVIDUAL 1 01 NT RECORD ame Pins Time Adv. Total Pts. Bassman ..................... 3 2 21 Knoll..................... 2 0 10 Lipkin ................... 0 3 9 Joll ..................... I 1 8 Bradford ................. 0 2 6 Reynolds ................. 0 2 6 Hayashi .................. 0 2 6 Grimm .................... 1 0 5 Guest .................... 0 0 0 Althouse ................. 0 0 0 Concello ................. 0 0 0 also scored a pin victory in five minutes, while time decisions were secured by Reynolds, Hayashi, and Lipkin. URSINUS 9; LAFAYETTE- 17: In the last home meet, the Bears bowed to a highly touted Lafayette squad in a duel that was not decided until the final bout. The Ursinus victors were Captain Bassman, who defeated Harris, the foe captain, Reynolds and Lipkin, all on time advantages. Hayashi and Joll were forced into extra periods, but neither could come through. URSINUS 6: GETTYSBURG 26: Bradford and Bassman were the only Bears able to score victories in the final dual meet. After apparently enjoying time advantages over their opponents, both Grimm and Hayashi were forced to wrestle extra periods, and again Ursinus lost the overtime affairs. TOURNAMENT: The Grizzly Grapplers, entered in six of the eight events, could finish no better than third in the first meeting of the Middle Atlantic Collegiate Wrestling Association Championships, held at Lafayette. The host college won by a single point, with Gettysburg second. Haver ford brought up the rear Reds Bassman was the only Bear to be crowned champion in any division. winning the gold medal in the 165-pound class. Lipkin and Bradford took second place honors in the 145 and 155 pound classes. The other three Ursinus entrants, Reynolds, Hayashi. and Knoll, each brought home third place medals. The Gri::ly grapplers pause in the middle of a practice bom. Bradford and Lipkin in the referee's position, .is Grimm and Captain Bassman do the refereeing. In the back are Concello. Sophomore Manager Lewis, Hayashi. Joll, Althouse, Reynolds. Junior Manager Griffiths. Guest, and Knoll. 135 Baseball Top Baseball Coach and Director of Athletic' Jins' John-son. Lower left 1956 Varsity Manager Bob Brandaur. Lower right J. V. Manager Jirn Rce-c. Till: most successful of the major sports over the past year was baseball, in which a season of eleven games was completed, with a record of six victories and live losses. Fifteen games were originally scheduled, the contests with Villanova (at home). Penn A C., Albright, and Drexel being rained out. Of these only Drexel was among the members of the Conference. Of the League games played, only one was lost, and the Bears ended the season in a tie with G burg for second place. The Conference championship was won by the Lebanon Valley nine with a percentage of .800. L'rsinus far outdid their opponents both in hits and runs, pounding out 93 safeties while allowing only 60 to be scored off them. Fifty-six Grizzly batsmen crossed the home plate while their opponents netted only 35 runs. Roy Johnson, who alternated on the mound and in the outfield, placed second m the League batting averages with a .500 score, while Lefty Beyer, Grizzly luirler. led the batters lor the season with six hits m fourteen attempts. Ti HI SEASON L'RSINUS—2; LAFAYETTE 3: In the seasons opener, played at Easton on April 6, the Bear nine went down in defeat despite the superb pitching of Lefty Trunv hire, who allowed but two hits and fanned nine Maroon batters. The hits were costly, however, as one was a circuit clout with a runner on base; and the other also counted for a run by driving in a man who had reached the bases on a walk. Wildonger and Gensler accounted for the I rsinus runs. Gensler also led the hitting with two lor three. URSINUS 1; TEMPLE- 6: Another defeat was handed the Grizzly batsmen by the Temple Owls four days later, when the Philadelphia nine made the most of the five hits allowed them by pitcher Roy Johnson. These safeties, knocked out mostly in the two initial innings, gave the foe an early lead that they managed to maintain throughout the ball game as it developed into a closely fought pitchers' duel. URSINUS 13; SWARTHMORE 0: The opener of the home season and the first Ursinus victory came on the 24th of April, as Don Mowrey held the Swarthmore sluggers to five hits, struck out five, and allowed no walks. The contest developed into a veritable batting practice for the Bears, who batted round in the second frame, Wildonger coming up twice. Gensler and Calvert led the spree with three hits apiece, while Tworzydlo and Fisher turned in perfect averages with two for two. Two-base hits were registered by Tworzydlo and Gensler. URSINUS—2; RUTGERS- 5: Once again the excellent pitching of Trumbore. who gave the Jerseysites only four hits in this postponed diamond-fest, failed to net the Bears a victory. Although the Johnsonmen outhit 136 Top The pitching staff and the Greek; left to right -Lefty Trumbore. Dip Mowrey. Roy Johnson, and Sledge Beyer. Jakomas kneeling Center The lir't 'tring infield: left to right First Baseman Calvert. Second Basern.m Gender. Short'top Cuhhcrlcy, and Thud Baseman Twor-zydlo. Catcher Fisher kneeling. Bottom Outfielders Sack-. Murray, and Wil-donger sitting: Smiles and Fro'h Manager Gill standing. 137 their opponents, eight to lour, seven free trips to first aided the Rutgers nine to pile up five runs. Cubberley led the hitting alter rising from a batting slump to convert three out of four trips to the plate. I RSIN'US 16; LEHICJH 2: On April 30th. Beyer, pitching his lirsi game of the season, played the leading role in shellacking the Lehigh batsmen. 16-2. as he fanned ten. allowed only eight hits and one walk, and led the 'Coring and hitting by slashing out four hits in five trips to the plate. Two of these he drove out of the lot for homers, and in the last inning scored a third run after stealing second by coming in on Sacks' single. Good fielding and two double plays aided the Bears in holding down the Lehigh men. I RSINUS 3: LEBANON VALLEY 5: The fir-t game of the overnight trip resulted in the first Conference game loss, as the Annville nine knocked Johnson and Beyer out of the box. The Lebanon Valley hurler regis tered ten strike-outs, fanning Censler three times in a row. Johnson led the Bear batters with two hits out of four tries, one of them Ins second home run of the year. Trumbore finished the game on the mound. URS1NUS 2; GETTYSBURG 0: Trumbore's first victory was chalked up the next day as the drizzly nine shut-out the Battlefield diamond men. Trumbore allowed only four hits in the tight pitchers' battle to blank the conquerors of Penn State and Navy. The Grisly's first run came in the fifth frame as Gensler tripled and scored on a squeeze play. Trumbore bunting. The second tally was made in the sixth as Fisher scored on a double steal. Wildonger led the Kitting with .500. IRSINUS 6; BUCK NELL- 5: Returning to the home field on May 15th to play a postponed League contest. the Bears nosed out the Buckncll Bisons after slashing out fourteen hits, two for the full circuit by Captain Fisher and Roy Johnson. Sacks' line drive to right field in the seventh accounted for two more of the six runs. Johnson pitched eight innings, when he was relieved by Trumbore. URS1NUS 4; JUNIATA 3: Smart base running and a nicely laid bunt in the last half of the ninth inning helped the Bears nose out the Juniata Indians. 4-3. Beyer pitched his second victory, holding the visitors to seven hits and eight runless innings. Fisher netted two runs, one in the initial frame on Johnson's double, and one in Left Johnson goo to kit .o Fi'hcr i' retired. Left center Calvert stretches for one. Right center, Calvert sliding to fii't. Right Trumbore on the mound. 138 BASEBALL AVERAGES the eighth on Wildonger's single. (lensler scored on Beyer’s hit in the second. With the score tied .it 5-all, the Bears went into the last half of the ninth, Pancoast, substitute third baseman, was hit by the pitcher, and advanced to third on Beyer’s single to right. The winning run was then scored on a squeeze play as Cubbcrlcy laid down a perfect bunt. I’RSINUS 4; I M. C 5: Dip Mowrey pitched his second and the Bears' fourth consecutive victory, as the Grizzly batsmen nosed out the Cadets, 4-3. Mowrey allowed only four hits. Johnson started the Ursinus scoring in the first inning by clouting out his fourth homer of the season, scoring Sacks and Fisher before him. Pan-coast accounted for the fourth run as he scored on Wildonger's single. Wildongcr led the batters with three hits out of four attempts, while Johnson also had three hits to his credit. URSINUS 3; VILLANOVA 4: In the last game of the season, the Bears for the second time came out on the small end of a 4-3 score. Russ Fisher’s costly error and a perfect squeeze play in the eighth inning gave the Wildcats their winning run. Johnson again led the Grizzlies in hitting, with two safeties out of four times at bat. omc AH. H. BA r. Fid. At ♦Beyer, p 14 6 .429 .900 ♦Johnson, p., cf 43 18 .419 .875 ♦Wildongcr. If 42 15 .357 .763 ♦( lensler. 2 b 37 11 .297 1.000 ♦Calvert, lb 43 12 .279 .982 Pancoast, 3b., ss. ... S 2 .250 .500 ♦Fisher, c 38 9 .237 .965 ♦Sacks, rf 40 9 .225 .941 Murray, o.f 9 2 1.000 ♦Cubberley, ss 37 8 .216 .824 ♦Tworzydlo, 3b 24 5 .208 .857 •Mowrey, p 8 1 .125 1.000 ♦Trumbore. p 8 1 .125 .846 McLaughlin, 2b. ... 0 .000 1.000 Santoro, 3b S 0 .000 .714 Freece, o.f 1 0 .000 1.000 Edwards, c 0 0 .000 1.000 Awarded letters. Left Johnson 'macks a circuit clout far into tight field. Center The Freshman team on the bench. Right: Gender dides to fit't. Track Left 1935 Tt.icfc Manager Stoudt and Coach McAvoy Left center 1936 Manager Boy� cn. Right center The 'tart of the Albright mile. Right Johnny Grimm et' a new college record in the high hurdles. THE track team, under the coaching of Jack McAvoy, once again won only one meet out of the four scheduled events, hut the records will show several closely fought meets which were interesting from a spectator's viewpoint despite the losses. Several Ursinus College records were broken, and two new Patterson field records were set by F and M. runners. The new College records were made by Grimm in the 120-yard high hurdles, by Gaumer in the running high jump, and by Pancoast in the quarter-mile. The presence of several outstanding sophomores on the team betokened more success in the seasons to follow. 1936 Captain-elect Johnny Grimm led the individual scoring with sixty-five points for four meets, taking three first places in every contest. Pancoast, sophomore sprinter, ranked second with thirty-four points, while Gaumer, high jumper and high hurdler, stood third with twenty. Besides the four scheduled meets. I’rsinus was represented by Grimm, Gaumer. and Levin in the Middle Atlantic's at Lehigh, the first two of whom scored points in the events in which they were entered. THE SEASON I’RSINl’S 55: DREXEL “1 In the opener of the season, the Grizzly track and field men were defeated on Patterson field by the invading Drexcl Dragons. The Bears managed to hold their own m the sprints and field events, but were nosed out when Drexel took all three places in the 880-yard dash, the mile and two-mile runs. Ursinus netted four firsts and shared a fifth, while Drexel took nine firsts and tted for a tenth. Ursinus also had eight second places and seven thirds, while Drexel took five seconds and seven thirds. Johnny Grimm led the scoring for the Bears by winning the high and low hurdles and the broad jump for 15 points. Pancoast stood second with nine points as a result of lus winning the 100-yard dash, and finishing second in the 440, and third in the 220. The times and distances were poor because of the cold weather throughout the meet. Second places were also scored by Murray in the 1 K and 2 20-yard dashes. Levin in the shot put, Tworzydlo in the discus. Straub in the javelin. Gaumer in the high jump, and Robbins in lift Left Elmer Gaunter place in the Albright high hurdle Left center Rube Levin heaving the shut Right center Pancoast placing second in the St. Joe’s 100-yard dash Right Gaunter ?cis a new high jump record with a leap of 6 feet. the broad jump. Bradford tied for first place in the pole vault. MIDDLE ATLANTICS: More than a dozen colleges and universities were represented at this annual meet, held at Lehigh on May 10-11. Two Grizzly entrants won places and points for Ursinus, as Rutgers easily tixik the meet with 54 points. Grimm took third place in the broad jump with as leap of 21' and fifth in a close race in the high hurdles. Gaumer tied for second in the high jump when he bettered lus own record and broke that of Ursinus athletes with a leap of six feet. Levin, who was entered in the shot put, was just nosed out of a place. URSINUS 65: ALBRIGHT 61: The Bears' lone victory came on May 14 as they nosed out the Albright Lions at the Reading College's stadium. With the score 59-58 in favor of Ursinus. and with only one event, the broad jump, to he run otf. Grimm won the meet for Ursinus by taking the event with a jump of 20’ 9 on his last try. Grimm once again figured in the scoring with 1 5 points, having previously won both hurdles. Pancoast also took second honors for the second time by totalling eleven points, winning both the 220 and the 44') dashes, and knocking down a third in the 100. Pancoast's time of 54.1 seconds in the quarter mile set a new College record for that event, bettering the old mark by .7 seconds. Other first places were scored by Gaumer in the high jump and by Wynkoop in the two-mile run, while Bradford tied tor first place in the pole vault. Second places were registered for the Bears by Gaumer in the high hurdles. Bradford in the low hurdles, Tworzydlo in the discus and shot put. Bassman in the 880-yard dash, Reynolds in the two-mile, while Pole tied for second in the high jump. Gaumer also took a third in the low hurdles. Levin in the shot put, Johnson in the mile, while Murray tied for second in the 220. URSINUS 55! ,; ST JOSEPH'S 70 ,: A second setback was handed the Grizzly track men by the St J x Hawks, despite Johnny Grimm’s performance in five events which netted the Bears 19 points. Grimm t x k first place in Kith hurdles and the broad jump, second in the javelin throw, and third in the discus throw. The main feature was Grimm's high hurdle race in which he bettered lus own College record and tied the Patterson 141 field record with the time of 15.9 seconds. Pancoast tor the third time ranked second in individual scoring as he tied for lirst with Murray in the I'M)-yard dash, took second in the KM), and thrilled the crowd in the 440 as he came down the home stretch to lose out hv inches to the St. Joe runner. The defeat came as a result of Gaumer's and Pole’s falling down hi the high jump, and Bradford's nol-up-to-par performance in the pole vault, all of whom had done better in previous meets This, plus the fact that the Hawks garnered victories in the middle and long distances gave the opponents the points necessary to win Rinehart added seven points for the Ikars when he scored first in the discus, and took a pair of thirds in the javelin and the shot Pole tied for first in the high jump, and other points for Ursinus were made by Wynkoop. second in the two mile; Tworzydlo, second in the discus; and Levin, second in the shot put and broad jump. I'RSINl'S 44: F. and M. 82: The worst defeat for the season was inflicted by the invading Lancaster host, despite the performances of Johnny Grimm, who for the fourth consecutive time, took his usual three first places and a third in the javelin to pile up 16 points for the Bears. Gaunter tallied the only other first place for the Ikars by winning the high jump. The most outstanding performances of the day were exhibited by two F. and M runners; Frey, a long distance man. trimming 20.6 seconds off the Patterson Field record in the two-mile, set a new mark of 10' 5.2 : and Pole, a sprinter, setting a new field record in the 100-yard dash with the time of 9.9 seconds. Other point getters for the Ikars were Pancoast with a second in the 44' and a third in the 1 '� . Murray with a second in the 1' � . Wynkoop with a second in the t v. mile. Levin with a second in the shot put and a third in the broad jump. Straub with a second in the javelin, Pole with a tie for second in the high jump. Gaumer with a third in the high hurdles. Tworzydlo with a pair of thirds in the shot and the discus, and Bradford with a third in the pole vault Top row Bradford on the pole vault: Levin takes a thud in the hroad lurip; Robbins take a second in the .irne event. Bottom Rinehart win the discus: Pancoast take the Albright quarter mile and set a new College record. Grimm in one of his jump that won four first place for the Bears. 14L' INDIVIDUAL POINT SUMMARY 'Name Points ♦Grimm ....................... 65 ♦Pancoast .................... 54 ♦Gaumer ...................... 20 ' Murray ..................... 16 Levin .................... 1 5 ♦Tworzydlo .................... 14 Brad ford ................ 12 2 ♦Rinehart .................... 10 ♦Pole........................... 9 ♦Wynkoop ....................... 9 Straub......................... 6 Bassman ....................... 5 Reynolds....................... 5 Robbins ....................... 5 Johnson ....................... 1 Received letters. Left Captain-elect Johnny Grimm take a place in the di-cus. Top row Nlilcr I.ipkin, DiMTU'-heavcr Tworzydlo. and Pancoa't winning the 220 at Al-bright. Bottom row Wynkoop plac' ing fir t in the two-mile at Albright: Straub heaving the javelin. URSINUS COLLEGE TRACK AM) FIELD RF:CORDS Event Holder Performance 100 yd. dash 220 yd. dash 22 seconds 440 yd. dash 880 yd. dash...............Dulaney, 51 2 mins. 6.6 secs. 2 mile run Sutin, 54 16 mins. 54 secs. Broad jump Paul. 55 21' 12 feet Shot put Discus throw Me Bath, 51 127' 5 lavelm throw 166' r 143 Left Manager Tom GIj� -mover. Right Four varsity tennis men Jack Daviton, Captain Heiges, Mitch Fcnimorc, and Clayt Worster. Tennis 7 a rccor ot ,1VC victories out of seven games played, the 1935 men's tennis team completed the most successful campaign in several seasons. A team of five men. led by Captain Jesse Heiges, who played second position, played every match, and all were awarded varsity letters for their superior playing. The other four men were Jack Davison, Clayton Worster, Mitch Fenimore, and A1 Gaumer, playing first, third, fourth, and fifth positions in the order named. Four of the games originally scheduled by Manager Thomas Glassmoyer, the home matches with St Joseph's, Albright, and Osteopathy, and the away meet with Villanova, were rained out. Harvey L. Carter acted as coach as the racketeers averaged .714 for the season, the most successful sport of the year, judging by percentage of wins. The individual records of each man are as follows: (Singles) Captain Heiges. won six, lost one (.857); Captain-elect Davison, won four, lost three (.571); Worster, won six. lost one (.857); Fenimore, won five, h sl two (.714); Gaumer, won four, lost two (.667) (Doubles) Heiges and Davison, won four, lost two (.667); Worster and Fenimore, won four, lost two (.667); Worster and Gaumer, lost one. MUHLENBERG: The Grizzly racqueteers, in their opening meet at Allentown on April 25, 1935, were downed by a powerful Muhlenberg aggregation that had the advantage of having played in three previous matches. Despite the one-sidedness ot the 6-1 score, five of the individual matches were closely contested, going to three sets. The lone victory of the afternoon was rung up by Gaumer, playing in his first varsity tennis engagement, as he downed his opponent in straight sets, 6-4, 6-4. OSTEOPATHY: The first victory came to the Bear netmen two weeks later as they whitewashed Philadelphia College of Osteopathy, 5-0, in a rain-hampered contest. Rain prevented the completion of the meet, shutting out the fifth singles and the second doubles matches. Captain Heiges set the pace in vanquishing his foe in two sets, 6-1. 6-0. Davison and Fenimore also walked over the Philadelphians in straight 144 Four racquetecrs in action. Left to right: Captain Heiges, Clayt Worstcr, Jack Davison, and .- 1 Gaumcr. sets, Davison with scores of 6-2, 6-3, Fcnimore with S-6, 61. Worstcr and Fcniinorc took the only doubles match of the day in sixteen games, winning 6-1, 6-3. V1LLANOVA: A second shut-out was accredited to the U-men racqueteers. as Coach Carters proteges, on their first home appearance, shellacked the over rated Villanova team, 7-0. The Bears were never in danger although Captain Heiges was forced to an eighteen game set before being declared winner All matches were taken in straight sets, except that of Gaumer, playing fifth position. DREXEL: In the most closely battled meet of the season, the Grizzly netmen bowed before an evenly matched Drexel team. 4 3. Every match was close; the Bears, having taken the first three singles matches, lost out in the doubles. With the score standing three-all and with the Davison-Heiges doubles still to be played, the crowd was shown a thrilling exhibition of tennis in the fastest and most exciting meet of the day, as the play was forced to three sets. The Dragons ended victoriously, the score standing 6-3, 3-6. 6-3. LEBANON VALLEY: Before a large Open House Day crowd, the Cartermen closed their home schedule by nosing out the Lebanon Valley racquetmen, 4-3. Heiges, Worstcr. and Fcnimore scored wins in their singles matches, and the fourth and winning point was secured by Davison and Heiges in the doubles. Jack Davison lost a hard-fought singles fray with scores of 2-6, 7-3, 2-6. 1 . M. C.: A third shut-out and the fourth victory came to the Bear netmen as they downed the Chester Cadets on the 1’. M C. courts The Soldiers proved easy meat for the Ursinus invaders as they set back each opponent in order in two-set matches. Heiges and Fcnimore shellacked their court opponents with 6-1, 6-1. scores. ST. JOSEPH'S: The third consecutive victory followed four days later as the Grizzly courtmen swept the Hawks off their feet in this closing contest of the year. The final score was 6-1. Davison, playing number one. was the only Bear to lose. The Ursinus wins were all registered in two-set matches, except the Davison-Heiges doubles, which was finally clinched in a nine-game third set. 145 Freshmen Top: Freshman gridsters. Bac you- -Young, Knauber, (lursynski, Kaspcran. Mackcnson, Smith, Power, Br -mall. Weil. Kneeling Otto, Davison. (lushard, Todt, Meklas, Yeomans, Taylor. Seated Esh bach and Paisley. Inset Coach Don Kellett. Center: The 1955 Frosh Kitsmen. Bac rote Manager Emmy (oil. Rowland. Hun ter. Chak. Bean, Concello, Zoll, Porambo, and I noflicial Assistant Jakomas Seated Vaccaro. Irwin, Bodlcy, Tomlinson, Halm, and ReifF Bottom: The Freshman Basketball team waits for the bus. Standing Manager Johnny Throne. Eshhach, Ehret. Dunn. Flamish. On the steps Broomall and Sampson . ' t on tone Power. (lushard Miller, and Harlvuigh llti FOOTBALL Under the supervision of Don Kellett, new freshman coach, the Frosh eleven passed through an almost perfect tour-game season, the record being marred only by a OO deadlock that came in the last game ot the season Only ix points were scored against the Bear Cubs as they piled up twenty-eight. Outstanding players on the Frosh team were Power and Broomall, backs, Meklas, center, and Todt, guard. Farm School was the first victim of the freshman assault, as the Bears nosed them out by one touchdown scored in the waning minutes of the game on a pass from Power to Eshbach. Gurzynski converted the extra point for a 7-0 victory. Another 7-0 win was registered against Perkiomen Prep, this time the score being made by Meklas the center, who early in the second quarter crashed through the Prep school defense to block a kick, recover the ball, and race twenty five yards for a touchdown The third consecutive victory came in the Drexel Frosh game, the final score being 14-6. Both Grizzly touchdowns were made by Power, one in the second quarter and the second in the final period as he raced off tackle, tore loose, and ran seventy-five yards to score. The Brown Prep game, the only contest played on Patterson Field, ended in a 0-0 draw, although the visitors had the edge in yardage and first, downs gained Power s punting and Mekla-' defensive work were outstanding. BASEBALL The 1935 Frosh I vise bull season ended with the sorry record of no victories and four losses. Of the four games played two were close contests, one going to eleven innings. The other two were more like batting practices for the opponents than ball games. However, despite the record, several fine ball players were uncovered by Coach Horse Chase, the outstanding men being Tomlinson, Chak, and Hunter, all infielders. who led the hitting lor the season. The fir t game played was with Hill School, in which both teams showed mid-season form and in which Zoll, Bear hurler, kept thing' well in hand throughout the game. The Pottstown nine came through in the last half of the ninth with a home run that gave them the game with a score of 7-6. A series of games with the Villanovu Frosh followed, both of which ended with the Wildcat Cubs five runs in the lead. The first, played at Villanovu. was lost, 10-5: and the return game, which was forced to eleven innings, ended with the score. 15 1' Perkiomen was the last of the Grizzly Cub opponents, and emerged victorious in a 16-3 slugfest. The Prep boys scored in all but two innings while the visiting pitcher held the Frosh to four hits. Zoll pitched all three games. BASKETBALL The Frosh courtmen reversed the success of the gridiron, as they succeeded in winning only two of nine games played. Don Kellett also coached the basketball team, outstanding players of which were Power and Br x mall, guards. Dunn, center. Ehret and Eshbach, forwards. Other members of the squad were Flamish. Sampson. Har baugh, Gushard, and Miller. Eshbach was high scorer for the Cubs with 52 points, while Power ranked second with 46. Victories were gained over Wyomissing Polytechnic Institute, 21-S. and Girard College, 31-20. Power led the scoring in the first game with eleven tallies, while Ehret and Eshbach rated first in the Girard game with six apiece. The other game' with scores were: Perkiomen. 31-24: Drexel Frosh, 30-22: Curtis High School of Staten Island, 34-27; Hill School, 42-22: Perkiomen, 28-21: Villanovu Frosh, 58 11: and Drexel Frosh, 40-27. The highest number of individual points in any one game were made in the second Perkiomen fray by Eshbach, who notched 1 5. and again by Eshbach in the second Drexel contest, when he totalled 12. Sports 147 Women’s Athletic Association WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION i tlii- feminine counterpart of the Varsity Club, being .m honorary organization for those undergraduate women who have participated in sports. Its purpose is to stimulate an interest in amateur athletics. It differs from the men's organization in that a student does not have to earn a letter to gain membership, the requirements for admission being based on a point system. These points are awarded for intercollegiate competition, participation in intramural athletics, and for other activities such as hiking. A total of sixty points is necessary for member-ship, which does not carry over from year to year. The Council of the V. A A. acts .i' a governing Kurd for all womens athletics, and is composed of the officers of the association, one representative elected from each class, and the managers of the three sports. The V. A. A. Council: President Doris Roach, Vice-President Virginia Fenton. Sylvia Erdman. Flora Youngken, Ruth Shoemaker, Lillian Lucia, Ruth Roth-enberger, and Mary Bishop. OFFICERS IV.'idem Doris Roach, '36 Vice-President Virginia C. Fenton, '37 Secretary Treasurer Dorothea O. Benner, ’38 REPRESENTATIVES Class of 1936 Ruth H Rothenbcrger Class of 1937 Sylvia M. Erdman Class of 1938 Mary B Bishop Class of 1939 Ruth Shoemaker MANAGERS Hockey Lillian T. Lucia Basketball- Flora E. Youngken Tonus Virginia C. Fenton Women U Wearers IIOCKEY Doris Roach, Captain Mildred E Gring, Manager 1934 Lillian T. Lucia, Manager 1935 B. Ei-ablth Stover, Assistant Manager Sarah Helen Keyscr Theresa Keyser Ruth H Rothenbcrger Edna W. Meyers Sylvia M. Erdman Lola S. Reed Virginia C. Fenton Ruth E. (Jraucrt Ada B. Young Dorothy N. Hutt Mary B. Billett Grace D. Lees Ruth Shoemaker BASKETBALL Doris Roach, Captain Lydia E. Ganser. Manager 1935 Flora E. Youngken, Manager 1936 Sarah Helen Keyser Virginia C. Fenton Ruth H. Rothenbcrger Edna V. Meyers Sylvia M. Erdman Ruth Shoemaker TENNIS Lydia E. Ganser, Captain Nancy C. Pugh, Manager 1935 Virginia C. Fenton, Manager 1936 US The remain of the women's tennis team, l.cfi t ng it 1955 Manager Nancy Pugh, Captain Lydia Causer. and 1956 Manager Virginia Fenton. Tennis J N the five matches that constituted the girls' tennis schedule for the 1935 season, the co-eds proved less successful than their masculine schoolmates, losing three straight matches before finding themselves to win the last two of the season. All the matches were played away. The campaign opened with two 5-0 shut-outs, suffered at the hands of Bryn Mawr and Swarthmore. In tin-third event of the season, Mt St Joseph'- turned what seemed to he an Ursinus victory into a 2-3 defeat Captain Barnett opened the tournament with a two-set match victory in the singles, but LeCron and Francis both fell before the onslaughts of their opponents. Francis, playing a memlvr of the Eastern League Tennis Tournament, turned in scores of 7-9, 5-7. The Crizzly Co-eds split even on the doubles, Barnett and Causer winning in two straight love sets, and LeCron and Francis losing. The first win was gained at the expense of Roscmont when the LT-co-eds turned in a 4-1 victory over their Main Line opponents. Individual victories were won by Bups Francis, playing first position, with scores of 6-2, 2-6. 6-4; by Barnett, playing third singles, with -cores ot 7-5. 6-0: by both doubles teams. Francis and LeCron winning 6-1, 6-0, and Barnett and Causer. 6-1, 6-3. The Drexel female Dragons were met and defeated on the Philadelphia courts in the last match of the season. Ruth LeCron hung up her first victory for the year by downing her Blue and Cold opponent. 6-3. 6-0. in straight sets. Captain Barnett took the third singles match with similar scores, and then teamed up with Causer in the second doubles match to win the third event and the after noon's play for the Ursinus outiit. The final score was 3-2 Captain Barnett won three of her five singles matches, and teamed up with Lydia Causer to score three doubles victories. LeCron and Francis each won one singles match out of five, while joined as a doubles combination they won two out of five matches. Those winning letters or certificates were Captain Lillian Barnett. Ruth LeCron, Bertha Francis, Lydia Causer, and Nancy Pugh, manager Bertha Francis was awarded a gold tennis racquet for four year's service, and Lillian Barnett received an award of a silver racquet. Lydia Causer was elected captain of the 1936 squad, and Virginia Fenton was named manager 140 Left Hockey Coaches Oudcikirk .md Snell with Captain Roach. Right The hockey squad alter a day's scrimmage. Standing Billctt. Manager Lucia, Claflm. Hutt. T. Keyser, Crauert. l ining. Coach Ouderkirk, Meyers. Coach Snell, l emon, Rothenherger. Kneeling Loo. Reed, Roach, S. Keycer, Palilonis. Hockey T'NLSIM II the tact that the luvkey team, captained by —s Doris Roach, faced the season with only six veteran players, the team pulled through to a successful finale of five wins, three losses, and one tie. Outstanding play was shown throughout the season by Captain Roach and Sarah Helen Keyser in the forward line, by Virginia bent on 1936 captain-elect and veteran fullback, and by Dorothy Hutt, freshman goalie, who played her first college hockey last fall. The close of the season was celebrated with a banquet held at the Hamilton Hotel, Norristown, on December 1 at which fifteen girls and two coaches were present. Here announcement was made of the following awards: gold luvkey sticks for four years of play to Doris Roach and Sarah Helen Keyser: varsity certificates t Mary Billctt. Virginia Fenton, Doris Roach, and Sarah Helen Keyser; letters to Edna Meyers. Theresa Keyser, Ada Young, Ruth Rothenherger, Lola Reed, (I race Lees. Ruth Shoemaker. Ruth Crauert, Dorothy Hutt, Lillian Lucia, manager, and Betty Stover, assistant manager. THE SEASON BUCCANEERS GAME: Handicapped by a wet field and an almost entirely inexperienced team, the co-ed eleven managed to eke out a 1-0 victory over the invading Buccaneers. The score was made by Theresa Keyser in the first half. SWARTHMORE CAME: The first away game resulted in a defeat as the Maroon and Gray hockeyites turned the tables on the Sncllgirls and sank a goal in the waning minutes of the final period. Only once did Ursinus threaten, when Captain Roach slipped one by the goalie only to have the player called back on an offsides foul. ALUMNAE GAME: The co-ed feature of Old Timers' Day brought the second 1-0 victory to the varsity -tieksters. as Ada Young tallied in the final quarter to down the Alumnae. ROSEMONT GAME Overwhelming the K cmont aggregation m a one-sided game, the L”'-girls racked up their third victory in four starts. In the opening minutes. Sarah Helen Keyser started the scoring, to Iv closely followed by Ada Young. The third pointer came in the third quarter. Keyser again sinking the puck in the net. BRYN MAWR GAME: The Main Liners handed the Boar hockeyites their second defeat in a close tussle, in which the lone pointer of the Ursinus team was ruled out on a foul. Bryn Mawr won, 1-0. BEAVER GAME: The worst defeat of the season was suffered at the hands of the Co-cds ancient rival. Beaver, as the Jcnkintown host upset the Grizzly eleven. 3 0. Two tallies were made in the first half, and one in the third quarter. DREXEL GAME: A postponed match with the Drexcl co-eds ended in a 0-0 deadlock as neither team showed sufficient drive to put the ball past the goalies' concentrated defenses. RHODE ISLAND GAME: Goals by Roach and Meyers gave the Ursinus hockeyites a 2-0 win over the heretofore undefeated New England team, on its tour of the Middle Atlantic States. MORAVIAN GAME: In a game that remained scoreless throughout the first half, the Snell stickstcrs netted their most decisive victory. Moravian, weakened by repeated advances of the home team, allowed Roach, Meyers, S. H. Keyser, and Young to score in quick succession in the final period. The final score was 4-0. 150 � Wr ITH .1 record of five victories, one tie, and two losses to Its credit. Coach Snell s sextet brought to a close a relatively successful basketball season. Seven girls re ceived letters tor their varsity play, Captain Doris Roach. Captains-elect Virginia Fenton and Sylvia Erdman, Sarah Helen Keyser, Ruth Shoemaker, Edna Meyers, and Ruth Rothcnberger. Victories were won over Phoenixville. Drexel (2), Swarthmore, and Moravian, while defeats were suffered at the hands of Mt. St. Joseph’s, and Beaver. Perhaps the most outstanding game of the season was the Rose-mom tilt in which the Ursinus sextet managed to hold its own against a previously undefeated team. The game ended in a 22-22 stalemate. With the exception of the Phoenixville contest, two-court rules were observed; Fenton. Meyers, and R ach played the guard positions, while Erdman, Keyser. and Shoemaker held down the forward posts. Or these latter the highest individual point scorer was Sylvia Erdman with a total of 67 counters, while Ruth Shoemaker, a freshman addition to the club, netted 57, and Sarah Helen Keyser, one of the two departing seniors, totalled 44 The fine teamwork and defensive play of the three guards deserves an equal amount of credit for the success of the combination. The season opened with the Phoenixville tussle, which was a one-sided fray all the way through. The Ursinus sextet completely outplayed their opponents to out-core them three to one in a 20-6 victory Sarah Helen Keyser starred by racking up 14 points. There followed two more wins as the Grizzly co-ed basketccrs turned back the Drexel sextet in two successive battles. Erdman was high scorer in the first of these with 12 points, her record being equalled by Shoemaker in the return fray. The first defeat was suffered at the hands of a strong Mt. St Joseph's combination in a close game that ended with the Philadelphia aggregation four points ahead. Hid man again led the scoring with 7 counters Two more opponents fell before the attack of the Snell-coached sex tet after this initial setback. Swarthmore and Moravian were the victims; in the Swarthmore contest, Sluvmaker, with a total of 15 points, set the record for the highest individual scoring per game. Erdman led the point-gatherers in the Moravian tilt with 7 tallies The Rosemont game, which followed, ended in a tie; and the season closed with a final defeat inflicted by the Co-eds' ancient rival, Beaver, after the U girls led .it the halt, 9 4 The second half found the Jenkiniown girls breaking through the heretofore steady Ursinus defense to overtake and defeat the visitors. SEASON SUMMARY U minus Opponent 20 ............Phoenixville ................. 6 18 ............Drexel ...................... 15 28 ............Drexel........................ 5 11 ..........Mt. St. Joseph's............. 16 25 ............Swarthmore .................. 19 26 ............Moravian .................... 11 22 ..........Rosemont .................... 22 15 ............Beaver....................... IS Top The bo -cs of the feminine coimstcrs. Left to light: Captain Roach. Coach Snell. ,- i tant Coach Oudcrkirk. Manager Youngkcn. Center The varvty six. Left to right Shoemaker. Fenton, Erdman. Keyser. Meyers. Roach. Bi-ttom The basketball squad. Standing Bcdncr, Stauifer. Se:t;. Evans, Coach Snell, Rothcrinel. Billctt, Meyer- Seated Rothcnberger, Keyser. Erdman. Roach, Fenton. Shoemaker. Clallin. Basketball SPORTS MEN'S SPOR rS I OOTBAII 1935 Lfoimu 0 V1LLANOVA Opponent 31 0 BUCKNELL 20 0 I.A SALLE 18 21 •Ml .'HLENBERG 0 0 •ALBRIGHT 23 20 •DREXEL 6 0 •F. V M 59 JO •GETTYSBURG 14 0 P. M C 6 Ur limu 0 SOCCER 1935 WEST CHESTER Opponent 4 2 HAVERFORD J V.N DELAWARE i 6 •DICKINSON 0 •F. M 3 0 •GETTYSBURG 1 i TEMPLE 4 Uranus 40 CROSS COUNTRY- 1935 (Low Score Win ) Opponent LAFAYETTE 15 40 F. M 15 37 LEHIGH 18 Uranus 1 Conference Meet F. if M 21. DREXEL 41. URSINUS 58 TENNIS 1935 MUHLENBERG Opponeist 6 s OSTEOPATHY 0 7 VILLANOVA 0 3 DREXEL 4 4 LEBANON VALLEY 3 7 P. M. C 0 6 ST. JOSEPH S 1 Ur.anus 39 BASKETBAL! 19 36 •LEBANON VALLEY Opponent 22 19 •GETTYSBURG 16 29 •ALBRIGHT 34 31 •LEBANON VALLEY 40 30 •DREXEL 32 21 •I M 32 24 ST. JOSEPH S 42 39 MUHLENBERG 38 29 •ALBRIGHT 46 34 •MUHLENBERG 33 11 •GETTYSBURG 47 38 •F. if M 42 31 •DREXEL 27 Urjinus 2 BASEBALL—1935 LAFAYETTE Opponent 3 i TEMPLE 6 13 SWARTHMORE 0 t RUTGERS 5 16 LEHIGH 2 3 •LEBANON VALLEY 5 2 •GETTYSBURG 0 6 •BUCKNELL 5 4 •JUNIATA 3 4 P. M C. 3 3 VILLANOVA 4 REVIEW WRESTLING 19)6 Ursinus Opponent 5 F. M. 3) 11 PENN 2i :i HAVERFORD 13 19 JOHNS HOPKINS 11 9 LAFAYETTE 17 6 •GETTYSBURG 26 TRACK -1935 Ursinus Opponent 55 DREXEL 71 65 ALBRIGHT 61 551 2 ST. JOSEPH S 701 2 44 F. if M. 82 • Conference Game . Uninus WOMEN’S SPORTS TENNIS 1915 Opponent 0 BRYN MAW R 5 0 SWARTHMORE 5 2 MT. ST JOSEPH S 3 4 ROSEMONT I 3 DREXEL • Ursinus HOCKEY—1935 Opponent 1 BUCCANEERS 0 0 SWARTHMORE 1 1 ALUMNAE 0 J ROSEMONT 0 0 BRYN MAW R 1 0 BEAVER 3 0 DREXEL 0 1 RHODE ISLAND 0 4 MORAVIAN 0 Ursinus BASKETBALL 1916 Opponent 20 PHOENIXVILLE 6 18 DREXEL 15 28 DREXEL 5 11 MT. ST JOSEPH'S 16 25 SWARTHMORE 19 26 MORAVIAN 11 22 ROSEMONT ss 13 BEAVER is Ursinus FRESHMAN SPORTS BASEBALL- 19)5 Opponent 6 HILL SCHOOL 7 5 VILLANOVA FRESH 10 10 VILLANOVA FRESH 15 3 PERKIOMEN 16 Ursinus FOOTBALL—1935 Opponent 7 FARM SCHOOL 0 7 PERKIOMEN 0 14 DREXEL FROSH 6 0 BROWN PREP. 0 Ursinus BASKETBALL- 1916 Opponent 21 WYOMISSING P. I. 8 24 PERKIOMEN 31 DREXEL FROSH 30 31 GIRARD 20 27 STATEN ISLAND H S. 34 22 HILL SCHOOL 42 21 PERKIOMEN 28 11 VILLANOVA I ROSH 58 27 DREXEL FROSH 40 Junior Junior Prom THE annual Junior Promenade, held April 5, 1 ‘ 55, went down on record as being financially the most successful affair of its kind in years. With approximately one hundred and fifteen couples packing the gymnasium, receipts amounted to over three hundred and fifty dollars, giving the class a net profit of about eighty. Socially, Ux , the affair was praised highly by patrons of the dance as they waltzed, glided, and trucked around to the music of Phil Emer ton and his ten Diamonds. The slower tempos which predominated were favored by the large and enthusiastic crowd. Features of the evening's entertainment were the vocal choruses sung by Doris Lee and the various novelty numbers interspersed between dances. The favorite of these was Devil's Kitchen , on which the orchestra really went to town , to use the vernacular. The gymnasium was decorated in white and two shades of blue. Dark streamers, from which stars were hung, ran from the sides of the building to the center, where they were attached to a chandelier of the -ante material. The walls were hung with light blue and white slash crepe paper, and silhouettes were hung along the walls at intervals. The false ceiling provided the effect that can he gathered from a glance at the picture opposite, as it was taken from the balcony. The chaperones, as are also shown in the picture, were seated in an alcove constructed of the same material as that which decorated the walls. The promenade, which t x k place after the fifth dance, was led by Thomas Beddow, class president, accompanied by Miss Virginia Fenton, and James Reese, committee chairman, accompanied by Miss Frances Kline. Chaperones for the affair were Dean Wharton A Kline, Dr. Elizabeth B. White, Prof, and Mrs. J. Harold Brownhack, and Dr. and Mrs Reginald S. Sibbald. THE COMMITTEE ames E. Reese. Chairman Eugene J. Bradford George E. Fissel Rubin Levin L. Montgomery Weidner Elizabeth F. Evans Mildred E. Gring Ella C. Humphreys Elizabeth A Kruscn Doris Roach Thomas J. Beddow, ex-officio Senior Jay Jerome sing a Del Regis plays for the Senior Ball. December. 1955. 156 Prom A glimpse of the dance floor at the Senior Ball, on which we can distinguish Spangler, Throne. Emery. Otto. Prccce, Trout, Beck and others. Senior Ball UNDER the leadership of Thomas J. Beddow, president of the class for his second consecutive year, and a committee headed by Mark R. Stoudt. the class of '36 again succeeded in presenting a formal dance that proved to be a success Kith socially and financially. Slightly less than a hundred couples packed the gymnasium floor on December 5, 1935, as IX'I Regis and his thirteen-piece broadcasting orchestra supplied the music. This band, having come to Ursmus in the interlude between its extended appearance at the Arcadia Restaurant in Philadelphia and its stage appearance in the Earle Theatre of the same city, mixed its slow and fast numbers and gave a performance that many considered the finest of any formal dance orchestra in recent years. Features of the evening's musical entertainment were provided by the vocalist. Jay Jerome, and by a period of novelty numbers presented directly before the intermission. At this time, the band gave its rendition of White Heat , a number that had previously won renown for the orchestra. Dancing continued from nine until one o'clock amid surroundings in keeping with the Christmas spirit. Red and white crepe paper with a large chandelier in the center to match, pine on a red background accentuated by Christmas tree lights at the windows, and a ceiling of white completed the decorations. An idea of the effect of the decorations can be gathered from the pictures opposite which show a scene in the midst of the dance as well as a snap of the Kind in action. The chaperones for this annual event were Dr. Elizabeth B. White, Prof, and Mrs. J Harold Brownback. Dr. and Mrs. Philip B. Willaucr, Miss Sarah Mary Ouderkirk, Mr. William S. Pettit, Miss Bertha F. Bier, and Mr. Eugene Miller. THE COMMITTEE Mark R. Stoudt. Chairman Clifford D. Calvert Fuller H. Grenawalt F. Lachman Rinehart Arnold F. Wynne Virginia E Garrett Helen R. Laulvnstein Alma E. Ludwig Mildred M Peterman Jessie F. Wilson Thomas J. Beddow. ex-officio As 115 trucking couple- dance to Phil Emcrton's Diamonds. Apnl. 195 Junior Play VhR three hundred people jammed the Tlvmps. n Vy Gay gymnasium on the night of April 6, 1935, to see the Class of 1936 present Hawk Island”, a three-act mystery play by Howard Irving Young The action of the play takes place at the summer home of one Gregory Sloane, the owner ot the island, at whose residence a house party is being given on a summer evening. Besides containing fast moving scenes, during the course ot which the murdered man is killed twice, the scenery and lighting effects brought out the high spots .uid added to the thrills of the evening. Off-stage sound effects were especially good, uk . Booming claps of thun der . . . waves dashing against the shore . . . the distant tolling ot a bell buoy . . . shots in the darkness . . . all contributed to the interest and excitement of the per formance. The characters of the play included Tom Austen, a jealous and distrusting husband who turns out to be the murderer: (Iregory Sloane, the hero and solver of the mystery, a well-looking, carefree man in his early thirties; Paul Cooper, a sarcastic, bored, young man; Anthony Bryce, middle aged writer of murder mysteries; Lynn Rogers, a wizened old man of 60. father of the heroine; Captain Westovcr, a gruff, sea faring man: Madeline Austen, wife ot Tom. an emotional, beautiful woman in her late twenties; Harriet C-oopcr. the quiet and reserved wife of Paul; and Sally Rogers, the heroine, a young and pretty girl just out of college. The production was coached by I)r. and Mrs. Reginald S. Sibbald. Tom Austen Louise Hollister Anthony Bryce Paul Cooper Stella Wayne Harriet Cooper (Iregory Sl ane THE CAST Donald Ohl Mildred Codshall Jessie Wilson Elizabeth Krusen Donald Parish Captain W’estover . Charles Smith Lynn Rogers Barker COMMITTEES General Chairman: Robert Dcen Properties: Mildred Peterman, chairman, Pauline Met tleger, Helen Laubenstein, Sarah Helen Keyscr, Emily Landis Stage: Robert Brandaur. chairman, Robert Krebs, Herman Bassman, Paul Williams Tickets: John Taylor, chairman, Dora Evans, Thomas Garrett. Helen Caldwell. Leon Trumbore Publicity: Harold Holcombe, chairman. Irving Rappoport, Wilhelmina Meinhardt. LcRoy Landis. Elizabeth McBride Prompter: Virginia Garrett l.- ' A BILL OF DIVORCEMENT , a three act drama by Clemencc Dane, climaxed the Senior Weekend of the class of 1956. The play was coached by Mr. and Mrs. Reginald S. Sibbald. otiicial mentors of the Curtain Club. The scene is laid in a small house in the English countryside on Christmas Day, 1955. The events of the story center about a home, the father of which has been confined Co an insane asylum since the war. supposedly suffering from shclbshock. Matters become complicated when he suddenly returns home cured, only to find that his wife, who believed his malady incurable, had become engaged to another man during his alxsence. An only daughter, young and independent, makes possible the completion of her mother’s plans when she sacrifices her own love affair to live with and care for her hitherto unknown father. The entire cast turned in a creditable performance, but honors went to Elmer Schmitt and Nancy Pugh in the leading roles. Schmitt, playing the part of the formerly insane father, rose to the necessary heights in the tense dramatic scenes, while acting smoothly throughout Nancy Pugh took the part of the self sacrificing daughter. Virginia Garrett, in the role of the perplexed wife, and Pauline Heffleger. as the maid, also gave capable per for mances on their first Ursinus stage appearances. Donald Ohl, Montgomery Weidner. Elizabeth Evans, Henry Schaeffer, and William Solly, veteran Curtain Club per formers, made up the supporting cast and well maintained the former calibre of their dramatic work. THE CAST Margaret Fairfield ...................Virginia (larrctt Miss Hester Fairfield.........................Elisabeth Evans Sydney Fairfield .................................Nancy Pugh Bassett.........................................Pauline Heffleger Gray Meredith ......................Montgomery Weidner Christopher (Kit) Pumphrey..................Donald Ohl Hilary Fairfield ........................Elmer Schmitt Dr. Alliot........................................Henry Schaeffer The Rev. Christopher Pumphrey............William Solly COMMITTEES General Manager: Robert Deen Stage: Robert Brandaur, chairman, Charles Smith Properties: Dorothea Wieand. chairman. Lyndell Rcher. Sarah Helen Keyser, Helen Caldwell Publicity: Donald Kocher, chairman. LeRoy Landis. Eliza belli McBride, Wilhelmina Mcinhardt Tickets: John Taylor, chairman. Oscar Freas, Doris Roach Prompter: Lydia Ganser l.V.i THE PICTURE'S THE THING V’car Books arc made to jierpetuatc pleasant memories, pleasant friendships and to refresh ns in after years about those wonderful days. Of course, pictures are the most important element and in printing they represent the ultimate impression. They should be made as good as the finest craftsmanship will permit. That is the crux of our effort—to serve with sincerity and furnish quality engravings that properh pictures those happy years. PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY, Inc. SCHOOL AND COLLEGE DIVISION 147 NORTH TENTH STREET, PHILADELPHIA PENN A. Ursinus College A residential college of liberal arts for men and women. ChoRt.i L Omwake. LL.D. President FEROE PRESS COMPLIMENTS OF Hanover and South Streets Pottstown, Pa. Adam Scheidt • The Largest and Most Complete Printing Brewing Co. Plant in the Schuylkill Valley School and College Publications a Specialty NORRISTOWN, PA. Printers to Ursinus College • • ROBERT C. HAWK Manager Valley Forge Special Beer 161 May Day, 1935 Pageant. Our Heritage of Women”, written by S. Elizabeth McBride, '36. featured the annual Mother's Day celebration held on Saturday. May 11. 1935. The theme of the pageant centered about the worthwhile contributions that women through the ages have given to mankind in the fields of literature, religion, government, and education. Prudence Dedrick. of the class of '35, was crowned Queen of the May and presided over the festivities. She received the program which History offered for her entertainment Accompanying the Queen were her at tendants and the Elf of History, portraying the part of a jester. The attendants were: the (’lavs of 35. Troupiere Sipe and Freda Schindler: the Class of 36. Mary Helen Alspach and Elizabeth Krusen; the Class of '37, Ida Trout and Virginia Fenton; the Class of '38. Elizabeth Ware and Caroline Rhoads. The class representatives were Anne Grimm. '55. Mildred Peterman, '36, Lillian French. 57, and Mary Elizabeth Grounds. 38. The various contributions of women were represented by Sappho, the poetess; St Clare of Assisi, a religious leader; Queen Elizabeth, the exponent of gcv.xl govern ment: and Mary Lyon, a great pioneer of education for women in the United States The general theme was con eluded with a Hymn to Womanhood , in which all members of the pageant participated. The character parts in the production were taken by the following: History, Ruth Burrowes. '35; Elf of His- young husband, Jessie Wilson, 36: ladies man, Ruth Sen;. 37; woman-hater, Dorothy Shindel, 33: Village tory, Lillian Lucia, 37; Sappho, Sylvia Erdman, 37; Saint Clare. Elizabeth Evans, 36; Assistant to Saint Clare, Emma Kirkpatrick, 36; Saint Frances, Mildred Fox. 33: Brother Juniper, Pauline Hetflegcr, ‘36; Leader of a group of travellers. Carolyn Mullin. '37. Mother, Mildred File. 35; Older Daughter. Anne Sutton. 37; Younger Daugh-ter. Elizabeth Santo, 37; Grandmother, Beatrice Pearl-stine, 37: Granddaughter, Alma Ludwig, ‘36; Old Man. Marie Barlow, 37; Nuns. Vivian Jensen. 37. Ruth Hamma, 35; Queen Elizabeth. Hcradah Newsome, 35: Young Charles Blount. Ruth Renneberg, 35: Ladies-in-waiting coquette. Evelyn Hoover, 35: aloof lady, Eleanor Bothell. 37; young bride, Theresa Kcyser, 38; giggling lady, Florence Eiscnberg, 37; Noblemen those in love with coquette, Phyllis Watson, 37, Lyndcll Rcber, 36: gentleman in love with aloof lady, Mildred Olp, 37: Magistrate. Lillian Barnett. 35; Village Queen, Helen Brendle, 35: Councilmen, Wilhelmina Meinhardt. ‘36, I'tahna Basow, 37; Mary Lyon. Janet Bardsley, 35: Girlhood. Margaret Paxson. 35; Students, Mary McDcvitt, '37, Ruth Verna. 37. Kathleen Black, 37. Sara Ennis. ‘37. The pageant was directed by Mrs Josephine X. Slice-der, assisted by the author, and was managed by Dorothea Wieand. '36, and Margaret Shively. 35 The committee heads were: Costume committee. lone Hausmann. '35: Program committee. Harriet Stapp, '35; Publicity com mittee. Doris Wiltong, 35; Personal Properties. Helen Laubcnstein, ‘36: Dance Properties. Bertha Francis. 35: Stage Properties. Marion Kern. ‘35: and Music committee, Ruth Rothenlvrger, 36. For tlun fraternity dinner dance . . . Mowrey-Latshaw Hardware Co. Valley Forge Hotel NORRISTOWN, PA. V General Hardware Heating S. Garwood Kulp Manager Plumbing Roofing • . . . Gateway to Histone Valley Forge. America's Most Sacred Shrine SPRING CITY and ROYERSFORD. PA. Phone: 1576-W Landes Motor Company WALLACE G. PIFER FORD WHOLESALE SALES AND SERVICE STATIONS CONFECTIONER 240 West Main Street COLLEGEVILLE AND YERKES, PA. Norristown, Pa. GEORGE H. BUCHANAN COMPANY Good Printing Time and again we have been called upon to overcome conditions termed impossible. Our long experience has enabled us to mount these barriers successfully. The next time you are faced with a problem of printing let us help you. 44 NORTH SIXTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF VENTURI The FRUIT AND PRODUCE National Bank 1430-52 SOUTH STREET PHILADELPHIA and Trust Co. ★ SPRING CITY, PA. A Dependable Wholesale .Service for Clubs. Hotels. Hospitals and Institutions COMPLIMENTS OF PATRONIZE A VAN BUSKIRK BROS. CERTIFIED LAUNDRY HARDWARE PAINTS • SEEDS 2IS HIGH STREET POTTSTOWN, PA. COURTESY OF THE TRIBUNE LAUNDRY 25rd if Clearfield Street Philadelphia Bicklcy’s Sweet Cream Butter and Bicklcy's Poaching Eggs Add to the Pleasure of Your Dining Hall Meals F'tabh'hed 1865 Hotel . Chib , and Cafe Specialties David C. Bradley Co. TRY THEM AT HOME “Meats With Your Approval 22-24 SOUTH DELAWARE AVENUE A. F. Bickley Son PHILADELPHIA PHILADELPHIA Bell: Lombard 2154-2155 Key Hone: Main 8151 Through the Left l � right and top to bottom: The Spider in one of his more serious moments: the residence of Camden l.il; Queen Prudence: the Confederate, Whip, Booscr. and Erie on the railing; the way Pancoast wins over Coach Peter Paul; Mr Leman and his May Day Players tuning up; the Gridder staff has some trouble it’s the Spider again, and Abie too; the door opens and there stands Spencer: six Junior co eds in a pose; the editor himself trying to persuade (lertic to become sophomore secretary Bassman was there, too Campus Keyhole Left to Tight ami top to bottom: The sideline bench — and it looks as though the Bears are losing again; the ()iuvn with her train; Brown with the sun in his eyes; the Freeland Pourers en masse; Reggie and his Reliable Riggers; Flora laughs, but what about Smiles; Millers star students evidently studying (?); the last mile; ditto; ling's utility men: the May Pageant in progress but we can't find a name for it. EL-PEN-E-TRO W. H. GRISTOCK'S SONS The permanent fl x r seal for all gymnasium, com' position and wood floors. Expert consultation and estimate without obligation. Cut maintenance • COAL, FEED costs with El PeivE Tro. AND • L U M B E R CLARKSON CHEMICAL SUPPLY CO. Williamsport, Penna. • COLLEGEVILLE, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF COVERS FOR Ursinus 1936 RUBY College Supply Manufactured by Store NATIONAL PUBLISHING COMPANY JAMES SMITH, ‘37. Manager 239'245 South American Street KENNETH CLOUSE. 38. First Assistant PHILADELPHIA, PA. RAYMOND HARBAUGH. '39, Second Assistant OLD PERKIOMEN BRIDGE COMPLIMENTS OF R. J. GUTHRIDGE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. CONSTRUCTOR OF BUILDINGS HAS CARRIED MILLIONS SAFELY ACROSS SINCE 1799 213 E. FREEDLEY STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. Perkiomen Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Collegeville The Chas. H. Elliott Company HAS PROTECTED THOUSANDS AGAINST FIRE AND STORM LOSS SEVENTEENTH ti LEHIGH AVENUE SINCE 1871 PHILADELPHIA. PA. • LOSSES PAID $1,648,868.00 ★ • The Old Undue is the Company's Trude Marl; of Stability Stationers and Jewelers The Largest College Engraving House in the World ★ Fleck Hardware Co. Miller Costumier Inc. MAIN AND 1)| KALB STREETS 236 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. PHILADELPHIA. PA. Right Goods Costumes, Wigs. Caps and Gowns, Cassocks, Uniforms Right Service Right Prices Represented by For amtireur and S. Thomas Harrington professional productions United Pipe Supply Co., Inc. SHOP AND SAVE AT SEARS Supplies for PLUMBERS, CONTRACTORS AND MILLS SEARS ROEBUCK Co. STEEL COLUMNS (Concrete Filled) 227-231 West Main Street HYMAN MANN. 6-tO Noble Street Norristown, Pa.. Phone: 2172 Norristown. Pa. Ford and Washington Streets NORRISTOWN. PA. Phone: Norristown 49( o Chestnut Hill 5366 Electric Refrigerators Sporting Goods ci . r i. Hardware Electric W asher . . , Auto Accessories Silvertonc Radios Furniture Phone: Norristown ■49|H) Chestnut Hill 3366 Senior Questionnaire Sex: Male—49; Female—25 Average age: Men 22.12: Women- 21 S4 GROUP 1 WHAT SENIORS (Vote for one man and one woman): 1. Are most popular? Men 1. Beddow; 2. Trumbore; 5. Grimm Women 1. E. Evans: 2. Roach; 3. Peterman 2. Are most versatile? Men 1. Levin; 2. Bradford; 3. Glassmoyer Women 1. Keyser; 2. Roach: 3. Ganser 3. Are most likely to succeed? Men 1. Harbaugh; 2. Beddow; 3. Glassmoyer Women 1. Ludwig: 2. Meinhardt; 3. Pugh 4 Are the !vst students? Men 1. Glassmoyer; 2. Schmitt; 3. Harbaugh Women 1 Meinhardt: 2. Ludwig; 3. McAvoy 5. Are most conscientious? Men 1. McLaughlin; 2. Schmitt; 3. Frey Women 1. Ludwig; 2 Keyser; 3 Meinhardt 6. Are the busiest? Men 1. Glassmoyer; 2. Harbaugh: 3. Beddow Women 1. E. Evans; 2. Keyser: 3. McBride 7. Are the best athletes? Men 1. Bassman: 2. Calvert: 3. Grimm Women 1. Roach; 2. Keyser; 3. Rothcnberger 8. Are the handsomest or prettiest? Men 1. Beddow; 2. Bradford; 3. Weidner Women 1. Kruscn; 2. E. Evans; 3. Alspach 9. Have the most business ability? Men 1. Brown; 2 Harbaugh: 3. Landis Women 1. Ganser: 2. Pugh: 3. Wieand 10. Are most sophisticated? Men 1 Stoudt: 2 Weidner; 3. (Tie) Fissel, Grena-wait Women I. E. Evans; 2. Webber; 3. Krusen 11. Have the biggest drag with the faculty? Men 1 Rees -: ' (Tie) Harbaugh, Glassmoyer Women 1. Kruscn; 2. McBride; 3. Keyser 12. Have done most for the class? Men 1. Beddow; 2. (Tie) Glassmoyer, Harbaugh Women 1. E. Evans; 2. Peterman; 3. Roach 13. Are the wittiest? Men 1. Trumbore; 2. Weidner: 3. Levin Women 1. Reber; 2. Smith; 3. Pugh 14 Tell the best tall stories? Men 1. Zerbe; 2. Brown: 3. Levin Women 1. Mackley; 2. (Tie) Baker, Smith 15. Are most cynical? Men 1. Glassmoyer; 2. Spangler; 3. Freas Women 1 Smith; 2. (Tie) Meinhardt, Webber 16. Are most indifferent? Men 1. Williams: 2. (Tie) Bradford, Weidner Women 1. Mackley; 2. Smith; 3. Webber 17. Are most naive? Men 1. E. Schaeffer; 2. Gaumer; 3. H. Schaeffer Women 1. Alspach; 2. Kruscn; 3. Baker 170 IS. Arc best dressed? Men 1. Stoudt; 2. Rinehart: 3. Fisscl Women 1. F Evans; 2. Krusen; 5. Alspach 19. Had most dates with different people? Men 1. Kocher: 2. Stoudt; 3. Ohl Women 1. Kruscn; 2. Gring; 3. Mackley 20. Had most dates with same person? Men 1. Beddow; 2. Grcnawalt; 3. Bradford Women 1. Ganser; 2. Wilson; 3. Pugh 21 Are best “midnight mail clerks ? Men 1 Stoudt; 2 (No competition). GROUP II AT COLLEGE 1. How many times have you been on the B list? 0- 45; 1 9; 2—4; 3 9; 4 7 The ineligible list? 0 58; 1 10; 2 3; 3 0; 4 -2 2. What honor at Ursinus do y« u cherish nx-'t? 1. Valedictorian 10; 2. Student (Council President 7; 3. Graduation 6 (Al : An A from Willauer; faculty grace; boy friend of the nicest girl.) 3 Which do you consider the most important campus publication? Weekly 55: R� 'BY 15; Lantern 1 Do you read the Weekly editorials? Yes 65; No 7. (Also: No, 1 write them ) 4 Who is your favorite professor? Willauer 16; Barnard 14: Brownback 11 5. What course did you enjoy most? 1. Sociology; 2. Political Science 1-2. Biology 3 4 Which course was hardest for you? 1. Physics; 2. Chemistry 1-2; 3. Latin Which course was easiest? I. Education; 2 Political Science 3-4; 3 Music 6. Which was your most pleasant year here? Freshman 3; Sophomore 9: Junior 2 3: Senior 36; 5th 1 What i- the greatest need of the College? 1. Money; 2. New Gymnasium: 3. Recreational Center. (Also: Better meals; liberal minds.) 8. What could the College do without most? 1. Miss Deatrick; 2 Tyson's Ed courses; 3. Kitchen oligarchy. (Also: Food we get. storm doors: the blackjack game in the day study; rice pudding.) 9. What do you consider the biggest improvement at LJrsinus during the past year? 1 Music Department: 2. ('.lamer Hall; 3. Forum and New Basketball Coach (Tie) Also: None made: bought milk: heat in the radiators: the senior class.) 10. Do you think subscriptions to the Ri by should be made compulsory? Yes 31; No 40 II Men: Which is your favorite women ' college? 1. Vassar; 2. Beaver; 3. Hood 12. Women: Which is your favorite men's college? 1. Princeton; 2. Harvard; 3. F. and M and Yale (Tie) 13. What is your favorite indoor sjvjrt? 1 Basketball; 2. Necking; 3. Bridge. (Also: Black jack; sofa wrestling; parlor rugby; tiddlywinks.) Your favorite outdoor sport? 1. Football and Tennis (Tie). 3. Swimming. (Also: Drinking; necking; more necking.) 14 What do you consider the favorite subject of discus sion in bull sessions ? 1 Sex 57; 2. Religion 5; 3. Administration 2 15. Which is the favorite haven for campus couples? 1 Winkler's: 2. Glenwood Memorial: 3. (th Ave nue. (Also: Weekly Room: Woodpile: Worsteds car; Thompson-Gay patio; any secluded spot.) 171 16. Who is the most hen-pecked man in College? 1. Davison; 2. Bradford; 3. Krug The most brow-beaten woman? 1. Brandt; 2. Garrett; 3. Wilson 17. How Jo you spend most of your leisure time? 1. Sleeping; 2. Reading; 3. Bull-sessions and loafing (Tie). (Also: Catching up; reclining , work ing; don't have any; climbing trees.) IS. Which formal dance Jid you like most since your freshman year? I. Del Regis 17; 2. Phil Emerton 16; 3. Happy Felton 3. (Also: ZX dinner dance, Demas dinner dance.) 10. Do you think Student Councils should be abolished? Yes 4; No 70 Strengthened? Yes—63: No S Left as they are? Yes 8; No- 63 20. Did you ever have a scholarship or self-help position? Yes 52; No- 22 GROUP III GENERAL: PART A; 1. What is your political affiliation? Republican 39; Independent 20: Democrat 12; Socialist 3 2. WoulJ you vote for Roosevelt for President in November? Yes 24; No 4V If not, whom do you favor? Landon 17; Borah 7; Hoover 3; Vandenburg ____2 3. Do you favor the curbing of the Supreme Court's power? Yes 13: No—61 4. Do you think there should be no further inflation of the currency? Yes 53; No—21 5. Do you think that in the long run the best govern ment is the most conservative? Yes 35; No- 37 6. Do you think the Constitution is tixi rigid to permit Congress to deal adequately with present-day problems? Yes 19; No- 55 7. Do you favor the United States’ joining the League of Nations? Yes 27; No 47 S. Do you favor the United States' joining the World Court? Yes 46; No- 27 9. Do you favor the New Deal methods of attempting to restore prosperity? Yes 21: No. 54. (Also: No. a thousand times except N Y A.) PART B; 1. Do you believe in a supernatural being? Yes 66; No—8 In a personal God? Yes—53; No—17 2 Have you as yet determined whom you are going to marry? Yes 17; No 54. (Also: I suppose so; No, anybody will do: Hell, no!) 172 5. Do you believe in the same moral standards tor men and women? Yes 57; No- 17. (Also: Absolutely and emphatically, no; Yes, but women have children, men don't.) 4. Do you favor birth control? Yes 68; No 8 Do you favor companionate marriage? Yes 11; No 60 5. Would you marry for any reason other than love? Yes- 58; No— 55 Would you marry for money? Yes 26; No 48 Any other reason? 10. Blindfolded, could you tell the difference between the Companionship; at request of sheriff; shotgun; so- major brands? cial position: honor; security; expediency; more Yes 16; No 26. (Also: I would like to try and money. find out; I doubt it, but if there's money on it, 1 think 1 could pick a Camel.) 6. Did you ever take a course in Sociology? Yes 47; No—28. (Also: It t x k me; Yes, dammit.) 7. Do you favor women's smoking? Yes 47; No 26 8. Do you smoke? MEN: Yes—50; No- 19 WOMEN: Yes 17; No-8 9. What is your favorite brand of cigarette? 1. Camel 24; 2. Philip Morris—7; 5. Chesterfield 7. (Also: O.P.’s; Not proud.) 11. Who is your favorite prose author? 1. Charles Dickens; 2. Sinclair Lewis; 5. P. G. Wodehouse 12. Who is your favorite actor? 1. Leslie Howard; 2. Frederic Marsh; 5. George Arliss, Ronald Colman 15. Who is your favorite actress? 1. Claudette Colbert: 2. Norma Shearer; 5. Myrna Loy. (Also: Paula.) 14. Who is your favorite operatic star? 1. Lily Pons: 2. Lawrence Tiblvtt: 5 Grace Moore 15. What is the best book you have read in the past year? 1. Magnificent Obsession; 2. Of Human Bondage: 5. Green Mansions, Anthony Adverse What is the best movie you have seen in the past year? 1. Tale of Two Cities; 2. Mutiny on the Bounty; 5. Magnificent Obsession 17. What is your favorite radio program? 1. Jack Benny: 2. Fred Waring; 5. Camel Caravan 18. Which is your favorite dance orchestra? 1. Guy Lombardo; 2. Hal Kemp; 5. Glen Gray 16. 173 BRAD'S THE CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP The Independent Print Shop Prints the Weekly and is equipped to do all kinds of college 716 Main St. Collegevillc, Pa. printing Everybody goes to UNITED PIPE SUPPLY CO. WINKLER'S... 1 xc. The Collegevillc Druggist Plumbing, Heating Mill Supplies ICE CREAM SODAS CONCRETE Ford and Washington Sts. P,PE FILLED FABRICATED GOOD “EATS COLUMNS Norristown, Pa. TO SKETCH 5th Ave. cr Main St. COLLEGE’VILLE. PA. Phones Norristown 4900 Chestnut Hill 3366 Bush Brothers Have You a College Debt? INVESTIGATE NORTHWESTERN MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE CO. Manufacturers of Plan for BUILDERS MILL WORK Guaranteed Liquidation ★ ROYERSFORD, PA. W. F. BELTZ. Agent Schwenksville, Pa. Compliments of THE FREELAND HOUSE MRS. N. DETWILER MRS. L. ERB SECURITY TRUST CO. We cater to Fine Dinners, Banquets, Parties, Bridge Parties, and Club Meetings of all kind POTTSTOWN, PA. ROOMS AND BOARD AT REASONABLE RATES PING PONG TABLE AND SOCIAL ROOM at Students' and Friends’ Disposal 174 L. R. LEVENGOOD COMPLIMENTS OF FARM MACHINERY Coal. Feeds, (Jr ass Seeds, and Fertilisers ★ THIRD AND HANOVER STREETS POTTSTOWN, PA Phone 513 QUALITY KNITTING CO. INC. STOWE. PA. Manufacturers of Men's and Ladies' High Grade Underwear and Sportswear Brands KwalI-Te Ray-OCot D� ri) La ncast f. r Li nden For STYLE COMFORT DURABILITY COMPLIMENTS (’IF NELSON'S DAIRIES Makers of NELSON S DELICIOUS ICE CREAM NORRISTOWN ROYERSFORD BURDAN’S ICE CREAM DIVISION or PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 2nd tr Manatawny Sts. Philip Cass Company 40 N. ‘tth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Wholesale Electrical Supplies and Appliances Residential and Commercial Lighting Fixtures COM PL IM ENTS OF A FRIEND NORRIS BRAND FOOD PRODUCTS Sold by All LIBERTY FOOD STORES Compliments of ALVIN D. BEYER, Inc. INSURANCE NORRISTOWN. PA YOUNG AND EVANS, INC. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Pottstown, Pa. Chevrolet The only complete low priced car . . . A Year’s Gaff April 29. 1935 ODE TO COVERT No more shall you pen your ancient news, And never again set forth your views. Goodbye, you snake, you're a down and outer. I'd like to break your neck, you rotter. Us p«x r girls you heckled and haunted. As always before us your power you daunted. But now you're through and we have the laugh. “Covert is dead! Long live GAFF! May 6, 1935 ODE TO BRIAN Rt'BY Brian was a big-shot gleaner. Said he. “I'll keep my column cleaner. So he diddled and punned, but lacking class. He soon became the campus (censored). May 13. 1935 It was bad enough when an open-houser told Alex Lewis he could tell he was a freshman, but it hurt when he t x tried to convince “Spider Reynolds that he was one of the same. May 20, 1935 “K. K Kwiccinski, Brodbcck's Beloved Bachelor, has (like Rinehart) taken the fatal plunge ... at a Sweet Pea.” May 27, 1935 The regular weekly meeting of the P. P. Club was held on Wednesday night. The name has again been changed. Instead of Partly Platonic , the monicker now is Positively Passionate. June 10, 1935 A salute to Charlie George as the only one on campus who had enough power to evade CAFF since his entrance here. September 16. 1935 Welcome back. South, and don’t be disappointed if you don't make GAFF so often this year. We have to reserve some space for the elite of Clamer Hall. September 23, 1935 Little Marlin Brandt has another cute monicker attached to his already long list of nicknames. He's the Baron to you, suh! September 30, 1935 THE BEST GUYS Maples King Rube Glenwood Tommy Tucker South P. P. Grimm Lynnewood—”Sicb Shreiner Hooper Grenawalt Fircroft Still a battle royal. Clamer Alone in the world. Octobir 7, 1935 NEWS FLASH Results of the Clamer regal election show: Bodlcy 17; Rappoport -0: Mousey Towsey -0; Solitude H.trhaugh —0. From Alone m the World , their motto now become.' We Want Justice.” October 14, 1935 All men wishing to take the blame for the Derr-Frceland-Stine tea parties report to the Men's Student Council. Certified pourer’s certificates required. Initiation fee one well-filled wallet. October 21. 1935 Famous List Words of the Sophs: We knew all the time that Harbaugh was president October 28, 1935 And from Clyde Leon wc learn that there are plenty of nice girls on this campus. So what! We hope that South Hall (old friend) is satisfied with things in general. It's been a long time since Krusen crashed GAFF, and since we’re handing out orchids this week, here she is. 176 Photographs if taken properly are valuable keepsakes. The right shadows and lighting effects mean everything. Knowledge through study and the understanding of good photography enable us to give you the best. Official Photographers to the 1936 Ruby SARONY STUDIOS 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia November 4, 1935 John The Great” Throne, waiter par excellence, has asked GAFF to announce to the fair sex that he is not tied down in the least, and that he can be had. November 11. 1935 It looks as it the girls will have to put up with KoshayV dancing until Rock and Roll Brooinall gets back on his feet. Jack Davison sure has faith in someone. November 25. 1935 In behalf of those students who made their appearance on the Dean's notorious All-American , GAFF wishes to express its gratitude to the foreign language department. December 2, 1935 A few brave lads kept the campus under control during the vacation and all know now what this school would be like were it not co-ed. Di d mbi r 9. 1935 The way some of these Rec Hall Romeos dance, they should Iv in g(K d shape for the ice-skating season. Others appear to show the effects of having eaten too many Mexican jumping Ivans. Incidentally it was hard to recognize the Rec-Hallers at the Senior Ball until the dancing started December 16, 1935 Gan Schaffer Iv the Roast Duck Charlie all the girls are talking about? January 13, 1936 Who is next? Leo William Paddcn made his spectacular debut on Friday night. The Greek is sure of one thing and that is that her last name is Lees. January 20, 1935 Classes have stopped and we now have two weeks' vacation with exams. Only three more weeks and it will be here. It's about time this column is giving the famed Lorelei dance some publicity. February 10, 1936 RUSHING SONG You come our way. Look what we'll do for you. Wimpy Laurer (studying): Elbert, what is the Chancellor of the Exquelcher? February 17. 1936 It hxiks as if the gals from South are making a determined drive to gain the honor of Ruby Widow lor one of their fairest representatives. Gina Fenton says normalcy has returned to the campus. February 24. 1936 Weekly Editor's Theme Song: I'm Gonna Sit Right Down and Write Myself a Letter (and make believe it came from . . .) Associates never learn, Elbert! March 2, 1936 WANTED One large, solid head of good farmer's lettuce; good price offered. For details, see Bunny Bcddow, 303 Brodbeck. One cigar will do as well. Freddie Glatfeltcr has suffered a physical relapse since the Lorelei and as a result has cast his glance toward a cute little Maples' chippy. March 9, 1936 We have enough space to mention Harbaugh, the toothless one. Even a week-end at home failed to produce that tooth. And it was said Frankie Tworzydlo stepped out of his shell of conservatism Friday night. March 16, 1936 To quote Zcrbc, It's hard to cope with the situation. March 23, 1936 Important People m the World of Pugilism: “Intcrmuriel Pancoast, of whom nothing need be said: he has an honest face. March 30, 1936 Here's our last chance to mention Gracie of the uncertain lover Krusen: Marlin Putt Putt Brandt; Kansas Bunny Beddow; T. P. and his gal; Good Time and Hard Time Gaunter: Toot Wildonger of Cedar Crest; “Schnosz of the many loves; we omit Roachie and Lachy by request. 178 Freshm«in Year In Cap and finwn •.. EV ISIT ED N )MK day you II go li.u k. 'l oil II see again I lie friends you know so well . . . I lie old familiar places rooted iu your heart. on II go to « lass attain, swim, w alk • lie paths. sing on tin- steps, wave a liand across I lie morning campus. Some day you II go l a k . . . by year boob ' Eor I lie college year-book, this book, is a living record •iml a history. Over its pages pass «l� e gl amourous procession from frcslunan year to cap ami gown. It freshens the memory, kindles imagination's fire, recalls, in vivid hue. the pageant of four years. It brings to life once more .ill that marie life .it college so deep and real. I o the printing of the college year hook. I von tv Armor bring a skill and imagination born of years of knowing how. You see the linished hook. Iblt months ago. I .yon t- Armor selected the right type face . . . chose the right papers . . . diligently watched over all press work. If. as we believe, the completed hook is a distinguished example of the printers «ralt. it is Irecauso painstaking care lias been taken to make it so. I .yon Armor arc printers of year books, magazines, house organs, and of commercial and school work in all phases. THE PRESS IIF LYHIM AH MilII, l v. ir NORTH .oilI STRI I I . 1 1 III DEIPHIA 179 Senior Directory Ai.spacii, Mary H. 441 N. Duke St. Lancaster. Pa. History-Social Science: Phi Alpha Pm: Weekly Staff 2. Ri by Circulation Staff 4. Debating Club 2. 5, 4. Curtain Club I, 2. 3, 4. Alpha Pm Omega 4; Double Door : Hay Fever : French Club 3. 4, Treasurer 4; Symohony Orchestra 2. 3: Ring Committee: May Day, Attendant 3: Class Vice-President 1. Baker, AGNES May Center Square, Pa. History-Social Science; Debating Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Debating 3; Music Club 2. 3, 4; Choir 1, 2, 3, 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, 4. Manager 3. Bassman. Herman 616 Poplar St., Philadelphia. Pa. History-Social Science: Beta Sigma I.ambda. President 4. Student Council 3. 4; Interfraternity Council 3, 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3; Football 1, 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4; Track 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3, 4. Junior Play Committee. Bear, Harry M 1616 Pine St.. Norristown, Pa. History-Social Science: Choir I. 2. 3: Glee Club 1. 2: Track I. Biddow, Thomas J. 337 W. Fraek St., Frackville, Pa. History-Social Science, President 4; Dcmas; Weekly Staff 1. 2, 3. 4. Associate Editor 3. Advertising Manager 4; Ruby Staff 3. 4. Managing Editor 4. Debating Club 1. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Debating 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Council on Student Activities 3. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4. French Club 2: Interfraternity Council 3; Football 1; (’.lass President 3. 4; Who's Who. Bi yi r. Harold A. R D. No. 2, Norristown, Pa. Mathematics; Dcmas: Baseball I, 2. 3, 4; Varsity Club 3, 4. Boysen, T. H . Jr. 100 Phila. Ave., Egg Harbor, N. J. Chemistry-Biology; Handbook. Business Manager 3 V. M C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; Prc-Med Society 3. 4; Hall Chemical Society 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2; Band 1. 2. 3: Track. Manager 4 Soccer 2, 3. 4. Varsity Club 2, 3. 4. Bradford, Eugene J. Collingswood, N. J. Physical Education; Alpha Phi Epsilon; Debating Club 3. 4; Varsity Debating 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 3, 4 Y. M C. A. Cabinet 4. Football I, 2. 3, 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4; Wrestling 2. 3. 4, Varsity Club, 2, 3, 4. Co-Vice-President 4; Junior Prom Committee: Interfraternity Council 3. Brandai r. R. L., 1008 E. Center St.. Mahanoy City, Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Rt hy Circulation Staff 4. Curtain Club 2, 3, 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4; Council on Student Activities 4 Hall Chemical Society 2. 3. 4. French Club 2: Band 1. 2. 3. Manager 3: Baseball, Varsity Manager 4: Varsity Club 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee. Brown, J. H . Jr. 1215 Fillmore St., Philadelphia, Pa. History-Social Science; Sigma Rho Lambda: Ruby Staff 3. 4. Business Manager 4; Council on Student Activities 3. 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4. President 4; Football. Freshman Manager 4: Varsity Club 4. Caldwell, H. G. 431 Levick St.. Philadelphia, Pa. History-Social Science; Omega Chi: German Club 4: Y. A. A. 1. 2. 3; Junior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. Calvert, C. D.. Jr. Lebanon Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Physical Education: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Ruby. Circulation Staff 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Co-Captain 4: Baseball I. 2. 3. 4: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee: Class President 2. Csrvell. ('■ B . N'arvnn. R IV No. 1. Lancaster Co., Pa. History-Social Science: Council on Student Activities 4: Brotherhood of St. Paul 1. 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Choir 4 Clawson, Alex. R Glenwood Ave., Collegcville, Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Hall Chemical Society 3, 4; Football, Varsity Manager 4; Varsity Club 4. Ct bberley, Charles L., Jr. Hamilton Square, N. J. Chemistry-Biology: Beta Sigma Lambda: Ruby Circulation Staff 4; Pre-Medical Society 3, 4 Hall Chemical Society 4, Symphony Orchestra 3: Dance Orchestra 3: Band 1. 2, 3; Baseball I. 2. 3. 4 Soccer 3. 4. Wrestling, Manager 4; Varsity Club 2, 3. 4; (’lass Treasurer 3. 4. Davison, John E. Roslyn, Pa. Physical-Education: Alpha Phi Epsilon: Football I. 2, 3, 4; Tennis 2. 3, 4, Captain 4. Varsity Club 3, 4. Deen, Robert R. Port Royal, Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Beta Sigma Lambda; Ruby Staff. Assistant Business Manager 4; Curtain Club I. 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4, Treasurer 4; Hawk Island : Hay Fever : Pre-Medical Society 3. 4. French Club 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3: Band 2, 3. 4, Manager 4; Junior Play Committee. Chairman: Senior Play Committee. Chairman. Eiily. Charles F. 4( 5 Flamingo St.. Philadelphia. Pa. English: Weekly Staff 1. 2. 3. 4; Lantern Staff, Associate Editor 4; Brotherhood of St. Paul 1. 2. 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 2. 3; Music Club 2. 3. 4. Choir 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Assistant Manager 3. Epprecht, Glenn K. Mom Clare, Pa. Mathematics; Football 1: Baseball I. 2. 3. Evans. Dora G., 421 N. Walnut St., West Chester, Pa. Mathematics: Weeljlv Staff 1, 2. 3. Associate Editor 3 Ri by. Editorial Start 4 Debating Club 1, 2, 3. 4. Freshman Coach 3. President 4; Varsity Debating 2. 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Council on Student Activities 4; Hockey 1. 2; Advisory Committee 4; Junior Play Committee. Evans, Elizabeth F . 557 Hamilton St., Norristown, Pa. Modern Language. President 4. Alpha Sigma N'u, Secretary 2, 3, President 4 Rri� Y Editorial Staff 4; Curtain Club 1. 2. 3. 4. Alpha Pm Omega 3. 4; Hawk Island ; Bill of Divorcement : Student Council 3, 4. Vice-President 3. President 4; Council on Student Activities 4, Executive Committee 4; Y. W. C A. Cabinet 3: French Club 2. 3. 4; Intersorority Council 4; Soph Hop Committee; Junior Prom Committee: May Day, Attendant 1. 2. May Queen 4; Who’s Who. Fissel. George E 655 Pennsylvania Ave., York. Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Zcta Chi: Council on Student Activities 4. Pre-Medical Society 3, 4. President 4; Interfraternity Council 4 Cross Country 1: Wrestling 1: Soph Hop Committee. Chairman: Junior Prom Committee. Fri as, O. C., Jr., 151 W. 10th Ave., Conshohocken, Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Sigma Rho Lambda. Secretary 4; Weelflv Staff. Circulation Manager 4; Ri by. Advertising Staff 4. Curtain Club 3, 4. Hawk Island : Hall Chemical Society 1. 2; Basketball. Manager 4: Varsity Club 4; Athletic Council 4; Cheer Leader 3: Senior Play Committee. Freece, C. Allan Oaks. Pa. Mathematics; Hall Chemical Society 3. 4; Football 1; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4. ISO Frey, Edwin H., 5817 Beaumont Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. History-Social Science: Council on Student Activities 3: Y. W. C. A. Cabinet 4. International Relation-. Club 2; Brotherhood of St. Raul 1. 2, 3, 4, President 4: Music Club 2. 3, 4. President, 3: Choir 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 4: Rand 4; Soccer 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 4. Ganser, Lydia E. 1509 Areh St., Norristown, Pa. Mathematics; Phi Alpha Pm, President 4; Rihy Stall 3, 4, Assistant Managing Editor 4; Student Council 4. Treasurer 4; Committee on Student Expenditures 4: French Club 1: Intersorority Council 4. Vice-President 4; Basketball. Manager 3; Tennis 1. 2, 3, 4. Captain 4, V. A. A. 1, 2. 3. 4. Council 3: Ring Committee: Class Secretary 3; Senior Play. Prompter. Garrett, Thomas W. Orwigsburg, Pa. Business Administration: Demas: Weekly Staff 2. 3. 4. Special Feature Writer 4 Ri hy Assistant Managing Editor 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Play Com-mittcc. Garrett, Virginia E. Hallam, Pa. English: Alpha Sigma Nu; Curtain Club 2. 3. 4 ' Rill of Divorcement ; Senior Rail Committee: French Club 3. 4; Basketball 3: Hockey 1: V. A A. I. 2: Junior Play, Prompter. Gai Mi R, Albert R., 911 Lindley Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Hi'tory-Social Science: Alpha Phi Epsilon, Treasurer 3. Ri hy. Circulation Staff 4. International Relations Club 2. 4; Football 1. 2. 3. 4; Basketball I. 2. Baseball I. 2. 3. 4. Tennis 3, 4; Varsity Club 3. 4; Soph Hop Committee. Genslhr, Harold B. Gollegcvillc, Pa. History-Social Science: Demas: Weekly Staff 3: Football 1. 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1. 2. 3, 4; VaiMty Club 2. 3. 4. Glassmoyer, Thos. P , 915 Madison Ave., Reading, Pa. History-Social Science; Demas, Secretary 4. Weekly Staff 1, 2, 3. 4, Associate Editor, 3, Special Feature Writer 4 Ri hy Stall 2. 3, 4. Assistant to the Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 4; Grizzly Gnddtr. Awistant Editor 3. Editor 4; Debating Club 1. 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3; Varsity Debating 2. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 4 Council on Student Activities 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4, Executive Committee 3, 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4. President 3: Tennis. Manager 3. 4; Varsity Club 3, 4; Student Council 3, 4: Who's Who. Grenawalt, F. H. 49 Carlisle St. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Business Administration: Zeta Chi. President 4; Inter fraternity Council 3; Football 1, 2, 3. 4. B.i-kctball I. 2. 3. 4, Co-Captain 4: Baseball 1.2: Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Ring Committee; Senior Ball Committee. Grimm, John G., 916 Eleventh Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Physical Education: Alpha Phi Epsilon; Student Council 2. 3, 4; Physical Education Club 4. President 4; Football I, 2, 3. 4, Co-Captain 4; Basketball 1: Track I. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4; Wrestling 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Gring, Mildred E., 2910 Kutztown Road, Hyde Park, Reading, Pa. History-Social Science: Pin Alpha Pei. Treasurer 4; Weekly Stall 1, 2, 3. 4; Ri hy. Circulation Staff 4. Debating Club 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3, Vice-President • . Varsity Debating 3: Student Council 1. 2. Secretary 2: Y. V. C A. Treasurer 4; German Club 4; Glee Club 3. 4; Hockey. Manager 3; W. A A. 3. Council 3; Junior Prom Committee. Hannaway, W. Gordon, 723 Kohn St., Norristown, Pa. History-Social Science: Glee Club 1. 2; Soccer 1. 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 4. Harbaugh, E. Kermit McKnightstown, Pa. History-Social Science; Sigma Rho Lambda. Vice-President 4. Weekly Staff 1. 2. 3, 4. Sport' Reporter 2. Associate Editor 3. Editor-in-Chicf 4 Ri hy. Editorial Staff 3, 4; Debating Club 1, 2. 3, 4. Secretary 3; Varsity Debating 2. 3: Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4. Student Council 4. Vice-President 4; Council on Student Activities 3. 4. Executive Committee 4; International Relations Club 2, 3, 4; Band 1. 2: Soccer I. 2: Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4; “Who’s Who. Hf.ffleger. Pauline E. Muir, Pa. Modern Language: Tau Sigma Gamma: Curtain Club 4 German Club 4, Vice-President 4 Music Club 2. 3. 4: Glee Club 4: Hiking 1. 2. 3. 4: V A A 1. 2; Junior Play Committee. Johnson, Norris A. Trappe, Pa. Mathematics; Zeta Chi; Football 1. 2. 3. 4: Track 2, 3. 4; Varsity Club 4: Class Treasurer 2. JONES, Harold E. Woodbury, N. J. History-Social Science: Zeta Chi: Rt hy. Circulation Staff 4. Kf.yser, Sarah Helen 732 Main St.. Collegcville. Pa. History-Social Science: Omega Chi: Handbook. Assistant Business Manager 1: Debating Club 3. 4 Varsity Debating 3. 4; Tan Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Curtain Club 2. 3, 4 Y W. C. A. Cabinet 2. 3. 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; Hockey 2. 3. 4; Basketball 2, 3. 4: Tennis. Assistant Manager 3; V. A. A 1, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Advisory Committee 3 Hiking 1. 2. 3: May Day, Manager 4; Junior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. Kirkpatrick, E. 1 ., 123 E. 7th Ave., Conshohockcn, Pa. Modern Language: Tail Sigma Gamma. PreMdent 4 Curtain Club 3. 4. Hawk Island”: French Club 2, 3. 4. Vico-President 4. Intcr'oroiity Council 4; Advisory Committee 4 Kocher, Donald H., 509 Columbia Ave.. Palmerton, Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Curtain Club 3. 4; “Hawk 1'land”: Hall Chemical Society 2. 3. 4; Symphony Orchestra 1. 2, 3; Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Senior Play Committee. Krause, Jacob Norristown. Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Pre-Medical Society 3. 4; Hall Chemical Society 4: Wrestling 1, 2, 3. Krf.bs, Robert L. St. Clair, Pa. History-Social Science: Demas; Ri hy Advertising Staff 4; International Relations Club 3. 4; Junior Play Committee. Kri sen, E. A. 214 E. Freedly St.. Norristown, Pa. Modern Language; Alpha Sigma Nu. Vice-President 4; Curtain Club 1. 2, 3. 4. Secretary 3, Vice-President 4; Alpha Pm Omega 3, 4. Secretary 3. Vice-President 4; “Firebrand : Young Idea ; Hawk Island : “Holiday ; Student Council 3 Council on Student Activities 4; Y. V C A. Cabinet 4; French Club 2. 3, 4; Intersorority (aiuncil 4. President 4. Advisory Committee, Chairman 3; Junior Prom Committee: May Day. Attendant 3. 4. Kwiecinski, Henry M. Hammonton, N. J. History-Social Science: Demas. Treasurer 4; Football I, 2. 3. 4; Baseball I: Varsity Club 4. Landis, H. Li Roy Royersford, Pa. History-Social Science: Ri hy. Advertising Staff 4; Grizzly Gndder. Business Manager 3, 4; Choir 1, 2. 3. 4; Junior Play Committee: Senior Play Committee. Laubenstf.in. Helen R. 419 Center St.. Ashland. Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Tau Sigma Gamma: Curtain Club 3. 4; Pre-Medical Society 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4: Hall Chemical Society 3. 4: German Club 4; Senior Ball Committee: Junior Play Committee; Hall Prc'ident 4. Leebron, Wm. M., 6|('l Washington Aw. Phila.. Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Pre-Medical Society 4, Hall Chemical Society 3, 4, Vice-President 4, Band I. 2. 3. Levin, Rt bin 422 East State St.. Media, Pa. Hi story-Social Science: Beta Sigina Lambda; Roby. Editorial St a tf 4. Debating (flub 2. 3. 4, President 4. Varsity Debating 2. 3. 4. Tail Kappa Alpha 2. 3, 4. Vice-President 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4, Vice-President 4; Music ('lub 1. 2; Choir 1. 2. Glee Club 1. 2; Football I. 2. 3. 4; Track 1. 2. 3. 4. Wrestling 1. 3; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Junior Prom Committee. Ludwig, Alma E . 51 S. Delaware Ave., Minersville, Pa. Mathematics: Roby, Editorial Statl 4; French (flub 2. 3: Glee Club 3; Intersoronty Council 3; Advisory Committee 3. 4. Mackley, Rachel E. Manheim, Pa. Mathematics; Tau Sigma Gamma. Matthews. George R. Anselma, Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Dcmas, President 4: Ruby, Circulation Manager 4 Pre-Medical Society 3. 4: Hall Chemical Society 4; Interfraternity Council 4. MoAvoy, Rachel C. Phoenixville, Pa. History-Social Science; Alpha Sigma Nu. Rt by Advertising Start 4; Pre-Medical Society 3. 4. McBride, S. E. 2737 Winchester St., Baltimore, Md. English; Weekly Start 1, 2. 3; Lantern 3. 4. Business Manager and Secretary-Treasurer of Council 3. Editor and President of Council 4; Curtain Club 3. 4; Council on Student Activities 4 English Club 3, 4; Music (flub 2. 3, 4; May Pageant Author 3; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee. McLaughlin, Robert F. Newtown Square, Pa. Mathematics; Council on Student Activities 4, Y M, C. A . Secretary 3. President 4. Brotherhood of St Paul I. 2. 3. 4 French Club 4. Basketball I; Baseball 1, 2. 3, 4. Cross-Country 1, 2, 3. 4, Captain 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Co-Vicc-Presidcnt 4. Mkinhardt, S. W. 420 Chestnut St., Reading, Pa. Mathematics: Weekly Start 2. 3, 4. Special Feature Writer 4 Ruby. Editorial Start 4; Council on Student Activities 4 Y W. (f. A Cabinet 2. Vice-President 3. President 4. German (flub 4 Music Club 2. 3, 4; Choir 2, 3. 4; Glee (flub 3, 4; Junior Play Committee; Senior Play Committee. Mowerk, Frank S. R D. No. 1. Phoenixville, Pa. Mathematics; Glee Club 2. 4; Wrestling 2. O'Dell, Douglas V., 521 Charlotte St., Pottstown, Pa. History-Social Science: Choir 2. 3: Glee (flub 2. 3. Ohl, Donald G. 62 Filbert St., Milton, Pa. Mathematics, President 4: Ri by Advertising Start 4; Curtain (flub 1. 2. 3. 4. Alpha Psi Omega 2. 3. 4; The Firebrand : Whose Money ; Death Takes a Holiday ; Double Dinir ; Hawk Island : Aren't We All ; Bill of Divorcement : Holiday ; Hall Chemical Society 2. 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3: Choir 3, 4; Symphony Orchestra 1, 2; Booster Committee 4. Peirce, Richard B. Fort Washington, Pa. Business Administration: Beta Sigma Lambda: Football 1. 2. 3: Wrestling t. 3; Vaisity Club 3. 4. Peterman, Mildred M. Limerick, Pa. English; Phi Alpha Psi, Vice-President 3: Ruby. Advertising Start 4: Debating (flub 3, 4: Curtain (flub 3. 4. Council on Student Activities 4. French Club 3. 4; English Club 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4. Music (flub 2. 3. 4. Treasurer 3, 4; Choir 1. 2, 3, 4. Glee Club 3. 4. Vice-President 3: Intersorority Council 3: Soph Hop Committee: Senior Ball Committee; Class Vice-President 2. 3. 4; Junior Play Committee. P ’t;ii. Nancy (' . East Petersburg, Lancaster County, Pa History-Social Science. Phi Alpha Psi; Debating Club 2. 3. 4; arsity Debating (flub 2. 3. 4, Manager 4 Tau Kappa Alpha 2, 3, 4: Curtain Club 4. Bill of Divorcement : Student Council 4. Council on Student Activities 3. Glee Club 4; Tennis, Manager 3; W. A A. 3, 4, Council 3. Rappoport, I. 106 S. Little Rock Aw . Ventnor, N I English; Weekly Start I, 2, 3, Spoits Editor 3: Curtain (flub 1. 2. 3. 4. Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4, Black Flamingo ; Aren't We All ; The Firebrand ; Junior Play Committee. Ri mer. Lyndell R R., 50? Spring St.. Royersford, Pa English; Phi Alpha Psi; Rt by Advertising Start 4; Y. W. (f. A.. Secretary 2. Cabinet 3. 4. English (flub 3. 4; Basket ball 2; W. A A I. 2. 3. 4. Senior Play Committee. Reese, James E. New Boston, Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Dcmas; Weekly Start, Special Feature Writer 4. Rt by. Editorial Start 4; Student Council 2, 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 3. President 4; Council on Student Activities 4. Executive Committee 4, Prc-Mcdicail Society 2. 3. 4. Hall Chemical Society 3. 4. Dance Orchestra 1: Band 1, 2. 3 Baseball. J V. Manager 4; Varsity Club 4. Junior Prom Committee. Chairman: Who's Who. Rinehart, F. Lachman Bridgeport, Pa. Physical Education; Sigma Rho -Lambda. President 4 Interfraternity Council 3. 4 Football I. 2, 3, 4; Basketball 1: Track 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4; Senior Ball Committee. Roach. Doris. 521 Third Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Physical Education; Omega Chi, Vice-President 4; Ri by. Circulation Start 4; Council on Student Activities 4. Inter-sorority Council 4. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 4. Hockey I. 2. 3, 4. Captain 4; W. A A. I. 2. 3. 4. President 4; Ring Committee: Junior Prom Committee: Class Secretary 4; Senior Play Committee. Robbins, Woodrow W. Woodstown, Pa. Mathematics; Beta Sigma Lambda. Hall Chemical Society 3. 4. Secretary-Treasurer 4; Band 2, 3; Track 2, 3, 4; Soccer 4. Rothenberger, Ruth H Pcnnshurg, Pa. Physical Education: Pin Alpha Psi; Debating (flub 4; Student Council 4. Music Club 2. 4: Symphony Orchestra 2: Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4; Hockey 4; W. A A. 4. Council ■ : Y W. (f. A Cabinet 3, 4. Women's Day Student President 4. Sacks, Sidney Gedars, Pa. Business Administration; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Varsity Club 2. 3. 4. Schaeffer, Edward R. Oaks, Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Curtain Club 3. 4; Hawk Island : Prc- Medical Society 3. 4. Schaeffer, Henry A. W„ 225 Rowe St., Tamaqua, Pa. History-Social Science: Curtain (flub 3. 4; Double Door ; Bill of Divorcement ; Brotherhood of St. Paul 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1; Choir 1. 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 1. 2. 3. 4, Business Manager 4; Band 1. Schai i hr, Charles J., 405 Fern St., Philadelphia, Pa. Physical Education: Beta Sigma Lambda: Baseball 1. 2: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4. Captain 4; Varsity (flub 2, 3, 4. Schmitt, E. W. J., 1821 Ridge Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. History-Social Science; Lantern 3. 4, Associate Editor 3, 4; Debating Club 2. 3. 4; Varsity Debating 2. 3. 4. Manager 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 3. 4; Curtain Club 4; Bill of Divorcement ; Brotherhood of St. Paul 1, 2, 3, 4; German Club 4. President 4. 182 Shelley, Mabel V., 646 W. Chestnut St.. Lancaster, ! i. History-Social Science; Debating Club I, 2, 3, 4; Y V. C. A. Cabinet 3, 4; International Relations Club 2. 3. 4; Glee Club 4. Shelly, Paul R. Pennsburg, Pa. English. Debating Club 1, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Debating 1, 2, 3. 4; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3, 4; V M C. A Cabinet 3. 4; Brotherhood of St Raul. I, 2. 3. 4. Vice-President 3; Choir 3, 4: Glee Club 3. 4; Soccer I, 2. 3. 4; Varsity Club 3. 4. Shibe, William J., Jr. Andalusia, Pa. Chemistry-Biology Hall Chemical Society 2, 3. 4: Football I; Baseball I, 4. Smith, Charles C. 364 Laurel St., Hartford, Conn. Business Administration: Curtain Club 3. 4; Alpha Psi Omega 4; Hawk Island ; Senior Play Committee: Committee for Hay Fever and Aren’t We All. Smith, Thelma V. Yoe, Pa. History-Social Science; Debating Club 2. 3. 4. Varsity Debating 2, 3, 4, Assistant Manager 3; Tau Kappa Alpha 2. 3. 4; Secretary of Pennsylvania District of Tau Kappa Alpha 4: Hall President 4. Solly, Wm. H., Jr., 1412 N. Wyoming Avc., Phila., Pa. History-Social Science; Curtain Club 3, 4; Hawk Island : Bill of Divorcement : Hay Fever : Y. M C. A Cabinet 4; Brotherhood of St. Paul I, 2. 3, 4. Spangler, Gordon W. 616 Linden Avc., York, Pa. Chemistry-Biology: Demas Riby. Advertising Manager 4 Pre-Medical Society 3. 4 Symphony Orchestra 2. Band 1. 2. 3 Wrestling I. 2: Track 2. 3. Soccer I. 2. 3. 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4; Soph Hop Committee. Stoudt, Mark R. Leesport, Pa. History-Social Science: Demas: Ri by Advertising Stall 4: Curtain Club 1 The Black Flamingo : Council on Student Activities 3, 4; Music Club 3. 4. Vice-President 4; Choir 2. 3, 4; Glee Club I, 2. 3. 4, Manager 3. President of Combined Glee Club' 4; Symphony Orchestra 2, 3. 4, President 3. 4. Dance Orchestra. 2: Basketball 1 Baseball I Soccer I; Senior Ball Committee, Chairman. Taylor, J. A., 261 Crestmont Ter., Collingswood, N. J Business Administration: Curtain Club 2. 3. 4 Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4. Hay Fever , General Manager; Ticket Committee. Chairman. Bill of Divorcement. Aren’t We All, Death Takes a Holiday, and Double Door ; French Club 2. 3, 4. Tri mbore. C. Leon 138 Penn Avc., Souderton, Pa. Physical Education: Alpha Phi Ensilon, President 4. Council on Student Activities 4; Interfraternity Council 4, President 4 Football 4; Basketball I, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. Cap- PARKE’S GOLD CAMEL TEA BALLS INDIVIDUAL SERVICE 'Every Cup u Treat COFFEES TEAS SPICES CANNED FOODS FLAVORING EXTRACTS L. H. PARKE COMPANY tain 4: Soccer I, 2, 3, 4 Varsity Club 2, 3, 4, President 4, Junior Play Committee. Webber, Evelyn I Rohersburg, Pa. Modern Language: Omega Chi; Council on Student Activities 4; German Club 4. Wlidner, L Montgomery, 355 Beech St., Pottstown. Pa History-Social Science; Demas; Rt by, Editorial Stall 4; Curtain Club I, 2, 3, 4, Vice-President 3. President 4; Alpha Psi Omega 3. 4, Vice-President 3, President 4. The Black Flamingo : The Young Idea : Aren't We All Hay Fever ; Death Takes a Holiday ; “Double Door ; Across the Border : Hawk Island ; Bill of Divorcement : Holiday ; Council on Student Activities 4; International Relations Club 3, 4; Choir I. 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Band 2. 3: Football I; Cross Country 2, 3; Junior Prom Committee. Wieand, I). S. 230 W. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. History-Social Science: Phi Alpha Psi; Weekly Stall 1, 2; Ri BY. Circulation Stall 4 Curtain Club I. 2. 3, 4: Alpha Pm Omega 3. 4 The Youngest ; Y W C. A Secretary 2 Music Club 2: Glee Club 2 W A A 1. 2. 3. 4. Irsmus Women-' Club, Campus Representative 4; Hall President 4 May Pageant, Manager 3, Author 4; Senior Play Committee. Williams, Paul E. Chester Springs, Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Rt hy Editorial Staff 4: Pre-Medical Society 3, 4; Band I. 2. 3. Junior Play Committee. Wilson, Jessie F. Ill Windsor St.. Reading. Pa. English: Omega Chi. President 4; Curtain Club 3. 4; Hawk Island : International Relations Club 3. 4. English Club 3. 4. Intersorority Council 4 Senior Ball Committee. Wynne. Arnold F. 3650 Third St., Bangor, Pa. History-Social Science: Beta Sigma Lambda: Rt by Circulation Stall 4. Council on Student Activities 4; Interfraternity (Viuncil 4 Soccer. Manager 4. Varsity Club 4. Senior Ball Commmittce. Zerbe, R Brice 154 Pine St., Tremont, Pa. Chemistry-Biology; Pre-Medical Society 3. 4. Band I, 2. 3; Wrestling I. Compliments of BROMER MOTOR CO. SCHWENKSV1LLE, PA. Perkiomen Transit Co. Official Transporters of Ursinus Athletic Teams For Rates, See JOHN C. MARKLEY, ’24 SCHWENKSVILLE, PA. Buses for AH Occasions 183 PHILADELPHIA PITTSBURGH ;One Word More EAR after year editors of yearlx x k$ have made much of the vast amount of work involved in putting out a college annual. The 1936 Ruby was no exception in this respect; but the work has been completed, and it seems to me there is now no need to write about all the trouble and worries that went with it. Enough to say that despite all the assistance members of the staff, the class, and others might be willing to give, under the present conditions at Ursinus the bulk of the work will continue to fall upon the editor and Ins business manager. However, 1 am grateful for the help of those few who, by sharing some of the drudgery, considerably lightened my burden in producing this annual. So 1 wish to take this last opportunity to express my appreciation: To the Class of '36 for the confidence they have shown m me in electing me to the editorship of this publication. To those members of the Editorial Staff who responded to my many calls for assistance with the write-ups; and especially to Thomas Y Garrett, '36, whose over-ready willingness to lend a hand aided greatly in handling routine matters. To John H. Brown, the business manager, who proved himself the most capable of all Ruby business managers of recent years by his management of the financial affairs of the Ixxik; to Gordon W. Spangler, the advertising manager, through whose splendid co-operation and ceaseless activity most of the advertisements of the Ruby were secured: to George R. Matthews, Albert R. Gaumer, and Dorothea S. Wieand of the circulation staff; and to Robert L. Brandaur for his assistance in various matters. To the College for the services it rendered the Ruby in taking care of the subscription money and in permitting the use of the faculty room of the Library for photography work. To Leonard H. Cadwell, '34, who provided me with nearly all the pictures in the athletic section and most of the other informal snapshots throughout the lxx k. To the Sarony Studio for their excellent portrait and group photography; and to Mr. NT. Francis Rubin of that firm for his helpful co-operation and timely assistance. To Mr. Eugene Durkin of the Phototype Engraving Co., who planned the layout of the Ixxik and aided considerably in keeping expenses within our limited budget. To Mr. Orville Stambaugh of Lyon ii Armor Printing Co., for his unceasing interest and kind advice. To the Phototype Engraving Company and the Lyon cr Armor Printing Company for their exceptional engraving and printing work in this volume. Thus ends the task of editing the 1936 Ruby, which will soon take its place on dusty shelves with other Rubiks and probably be forgotten. Though the peak of its life is bound to be short, may it also be notable. By one person, however, the 1936 Ruby and the experience that came with editing it will long be remembered. 184 The Editor.