Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

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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

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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.

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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.