Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1937 volume:

Copyright. M.«v. i« 7 livll’GIM III II IV. I'tli to,. ..ml II m M PANCOASI. liusinrs, Mormgcr Volume XLI The yearbook published annually by the Senior Class URSINUS COLLEGE COLLEGEVILLE, PENNSYLVANIA URSINUS “COLLEGE £(j£VlUtjJL FOREWORD npl II. limit in is closed and I lie e-i«i ol rugged ilidividuulism has passed ■ lint tin li«il iis .iikI patterns nl thought vvliieh accompanied them live on in a world which ran no longer withstand their e onscc|iic-nc e-s. I nda s world is one in which all tilings are not possible. I lie American mania lor llie bigger and better must some da end. I lierelore wisdom, and liappinr . too. dwell in the effort nl man to do his best with the materials at hand. ii this princ iple we have mist,nil I v been guided. Ibis book does not pretend to be a historv nl college life lor the past year. W e do not believe- that there- is no ugliness, no crue-ltv. no pettiness, and no e or ruptiern in eolle-ge- or e-lsewhere; neither do we believe- that the- re-velation e I this pll ise- ol mu lile- will de-velop those e |U i I it i -s vv hit h distinguish the- person ol culture. I'm this reason we have- suppressed those- eleme-nts in our asseie iation vvliieh .ire-less praiseworthy. vvliieh operate to keep us small and provincial. Instead, whereve-r there- has appeare-d a gracious de-e-d. a sine ere- ae I. a beau I ifnl character, a courageous spirit, lenac ilv ol purpose, devoted scholarship, warm Iriendship. unstinting service —there we have searched for a noble I rsinus tra dilion. We- hope that through the- years the- Ki nv mav help uie-ii and women of I rsinus to re-me-inbe-r I I hr I iron tv ol lira from the liraulv ol I'.mhp is CONTENTS THE COLLEGE ..............................................PART I Hoard ol I )ire tors . . . Administration ... I iislory ol tin ( ollege . . . Tacidl . . . Seniors . . . luniors . . . Soplioinores . . . Lreshmen ACTIVITIES ...............................................................PART II iows ol tin ( .iinpiis . . . Governing Organizations . . . I il li( ations . . . Mii i« . . . Dramatics . . . I )«•! «iting • • . C lul s . . . Traternitics . . . Sororities ATHLETICS .......................................................PART III ( ouncils . . . I'ootL.dl . . . Soccer . . . Hockey . . . Basketball . . . resiling . . . Baseball ... I ennis . . . I rack . . Intramural Sports . . . Review MPl S Mil PART IV Prom . . . Ball . . . Senior Questionnaire . . . Snapshots . . . Advertisements . . . f eatures . . . Senior Directory' Z5 3o f DEDICATION A S i symbol l IIh esteem and affection wliiili llie ( lass ol M)“, hears lor him. this volume ol lie Unity is dedicated to I )r. Norman I .. Mc( lure. President ol tIlf ( ollrife. WV, in l ) )7. repeal the tribute ol l()l6: lie hole without ahllse the grand old name ol gentle man. In the • lassroom and out. lie taught us the heoul ol simplir its. the peai e ol quietness. and the satisfaction ol vti i ing for cxi ellem e. Wl leu he said. ( ollege is lor the exaltation ol the whole hi.in. the unadorned statement, uttered with I a i it and onvii lion. ominanded our attention. Our hope is that it may command the attention ol succeeding gen orations ol students so that I rsinus men and women may (ontinue to grow in the spirit ol this teaching and he molded by its renewing strength. — H'aitJtnaker—Underwood Underwood. XOKM W liGBI k'l Mc-Cl.l RI-. 1 1, I).. I m l). Prositlpnl l I i sinus (''olloqe I I Ik hislorv 1 I rsinus ( ollcge there is cvi-deiu «• ol I Ik onsistenl cxen isc ol sound at ademit traditions. Il is in these Iradilions I licit |Ik ( oll( U« finds il strength. in lln ir main tenant e its purpose, and in llieir operation its means. I rsinns ( ollege stands lor hard. const ien-lioiis. thorough going work. Its institution is de- oled to tin elfeclive development ol the in-dividu.d person.ililv. On its fat ullv there have always Keen teachers id whom alumni could remark many years COLLEGE late •r. 1 hat man made a difference in m wa ol lile.' 1 here arc su 1 i men on the bu ulty tod ay. 1 hough perhaps l i w in number. they set the loot • ol the institution and make it w hat it is. lie re and there in the ■ student bod is lound I Ik earnest student whose impress on others i' more subtle than direr I. I lis greatest usefulness to society lies in llie Intlire rather 111 an in the present. I le is growing in that s holarly tradi lion 11i« 11 prizes slow hut mature development, whirh sacrifices immediate rewards lor distant goals. 11i« 11 is dedic ated to a long lile ol hard oris. Officers of the Corporation I IfO.MAS IE. B KOOKS I irst ice President ni RIW R. BkOI ltl.( k Second Vice President A. II. Ill NPKICKS ( hairnnin. Pxccntii’o ( ommitlec ( MAIN I ). 'loM Secretary I'.inv ni) S. Fritz Ireasurer I I KKY I .. I MSI I President BOARD OF DIRFCTORS I XVII | X l)lkS. ||). S I). I I l I'InI,. HI X mrs A ALSI� A( II. I) IV. L.m.wt.r NON WDHIXX'K IIRODIU ( K. 1.1 I) . Il.movrr ll() I NOMAS I ISHOOKS. KV«I l,i..„ WAI II H H 1)01 HIM I. M. I).,rl� HI V I ( M.VI I ISIII R. IVI).. Ixl............ I DXXI.N M MX.II. 1 1,1). I .,K.lsvill,-I I AX' XHI) S I HI I . Coll.-p-villr I H x ( -IS I (.11 l) l H. Im|. IV. Allentown ( IIAHI I S IV III INI V. IVJ.I).. Y..T DON XI.1) I III I I I I Hl II. I X IV. I I IV. | |,iU ABRAHAM II III NDHIOKS. I IVS. Coll,g.-vill,-HI X-. (i|()H( .1 Ill SO I) I). Pl.iL I OWIN' M III HSU I V. I A ,. XIV. I lurri -l iir£ Hill X 1)1 H)l X lOIINSOV X IV. IM„I., XX IIOHTI X KI .INI . I.iii l) . V oil,-gov illc I HAM 'IS I KHI SI . ||), ori;,,owll NOHMAN I M.CMHr. PI. I). I.iiil). ..ll.«. vill.- Kl X'. I XX Ml MIM.I R. I) I). I............... H XI I'll I Mil I l k. X IV. (olI.Rcvillc HI X' I.XMl'S M MBI.O. I) I). Norristown (.| )H(.| I OMXX XKI . I’..11).. I ID. (‘..II.■«.a ill. II.XHH) I PAISI.I-Y. III). Pl.il.,, oi ohoi: i:. pi xiii i h. md. s i . pm«. HI V. CAI.VI.N I) YOST. AM. 1)1). Cnllegovill,- I ) • -.� «•«I. 'irsl trim I letIrtl I i Si) 1 1059 •015 10 |0 i 005 • 940 U)2 1 • 0I« • 05 • 0|i 11X1 , • OP H� -,0 • 9-|0 • Oi-, • 0|0 IQJ I • 050 '031 • 959 ioi7 •957 101 1 • 050 1011 • op It,If, • op lOlS • 038 1011 •057 • 035 • 940 • 956 10 p 1896 • op 102 1 • 058 • 050 • op iqo6 • 94 • 1007 '057 • 955 • 0 1° i0 6 •940 10 Dk. Nonman I£. McClure, a graduate ol the ( ollegc in the ( lass ol I I 3. and Professor ol the Pnglish Language and I.iterature since 1C)28. was elect ed president on lone 6. 19)6. I !«• sue eeded I )r. ( «eorge I . ( )m wake, whose resignation became effective on 1111 l. iQ-jf). Dr. Me C lure, together with I )r. Karl I. I lol .knec lit. is the editor ol a three volume edition ol Shakespeare. — U'attamjker—I'ndfrnond 6 Underwood Pkisidint okm.w I.. McCi.um l.lec ted Inin ). !()“ R. DOWIDI.. Ill I I I I KK II. who was IV 1 gr actuated Irom I rsinus in 1021 and Irom ale I .aw Sc hool in 102 |. wa named vie e pres idenl l the- Hoard ol I )irec tors on Inly 2. iqy . Mis duties encompass the- business and financial transactions ol the- ( allege. a res|� onsibilily lor which la- is qualified hy years of experience in executive positions. Vice President Donald I . Heumkicii I Jected July 2. i())6 11 Innn ihc Address of die President Delit’crvd Soplomlter 17. iQjf). « he Opening ol l ie Sixty srrrnth iulpinU V par E IIO liicl 'iil in this (11«11 ■ f has lived his lew years in an unhappy period ol mcrie iii liislory. I lie growing. prosperous. Iiopelul meriea ol the ear s Indore 11 it ( ireal W.n you liave nol known, 't 011 liave known instead tlie abnormally prosperous ye.irs lli.il lollowed the War. and alter them the dark years ol depression and disorganization and doubt ol the future tli.it we have passed through Iroin 11)2.8 to I liese distressing years through which we have just passed have taught us 1:111 li that is good and iiiik li that is had. ( )ne group ol our people, to put the matter er hrielly. has lost iiiik h ol the good old mcric an spirit ol sturdy veil reliance and high h arted courage. nolher group has learned to esteem economic security as the greatest good that men can enjoy, Both groups have, to a very great extent, lorgottcn certain values in living—have lorgotten the- importance- ol the good Iile ol hard work, sell sacrifice. Iiopelul sell reliance. Both groups have lost much ol an curlier ision. an older faith in spiritual values. nd it is of this unhappy period that you arc the produc Is. and it is in this unhappy period that 011 must live. 'Ion have now come to college with your share ol youlhliil energy, enthusiasm, and hopefulness. 011 have conic with more or less delinile ideas ol what c ollege ■ an do for you. with more or less delinile ideas ol what you intend to do while in college, with more or less delinile ideas of w hat you hope to he in ten ycais. ill twenty years. 'tour parents, your teachers, your friends, your reading have helped you to form these ideas, which, whether good or had. will largely determine your future— your Inline usefulness, ycuu lulure happiness. II these ideas arc wrong, they will do you incalculable harm. II they are sound, they can at least start you in the ri ght direction. It is important. I here fore , to consider very carefully w hat arc tlie real reasons lor coming to college , and what is the real service that the ( ollege can perform in helping eac h one ol ou to develop from the kind ol person vou are lodav into tin- kind of person that vou will he in 1 c c . in i960. What do you expect college to do lor you I )o you expect college to enable you in the inline to lead an eas I ile I lie good physician, the good teacher, the good professional man—whatever his profession—does not lead an easy life . I'm him, long years of hard work are the preparation lor a life ol heaw responsibilities, ol cares and burdens and sac rifices that the layman does not assume. It may be a rich and satisfying lile hut it is not an easy life—not a life for the weak or the inclolent or the sell indulgent. ( hie ol llu- him lions ol the college is let help a student to accpiire the habit of hard, conscientious, thorough work, the habit of undertaking cheerlully a difficult, uninviting task and carrying it through to sue c cssful completion. nd the- college must help the man of ability to learn to c arry more than one man s burden and to regard his responsibilities as a sacred trust. Do you expec I college to inc rease your wage-earning power? ( ollege will probably do that, lint i! you measure success by dollars, you will be unable to measure the worth ol what the college tries to do. I have heard inanv a lather sa that lie- expects college to make a gentleman of his son. 'Irs, the l� o may. it is true, accpiire a surface polish; he may learn to I.ilk better: his manners may be improved. But the real attributes that make a 12 gentleman imisl Ik his before In goes to college. Simple honesty, honor, tin desire to do i man s work and to do it well, the desire to play fair—all this must he developed at home before a boy enters college. nd. in passing, it max he remarked lli.it I ew hoys go wrong in college who have not been weaklings before entering college; the idle inevitably seek the idle, the vi ions seek the vicious, in college and outside. I )o on e pe« I college to aid you in lile by the acquisition ol new friends and by the opening ol social opportunities—hx making, as the phrase is. helplul con tai Is ? Well, i allege max do that. But. il you are xxorth your s,Jt. you xxill wish to st.nicl on your oxx n h et and xxin your oxx n xx.ix on your oxvn merits, rather than to depend upon the aid ol acquaintances more fortunate socially and economically than you arc . Do you expect college to train you for a vocation I he college is. to a certain extent, a kind ol vocational school. One ol the proper func tions of the college is to provide the preliminary education necessary lor those xvlio plan to enter the so-called learned professions—teaching, the ministry, laxx. medicine. But the primary function of the college—its most important function—is not to make a teac her, a minister, a lawyer, a physician, hut to make a certain kind ol man. a man xvliq knows more ol the liistorx ol mankind than lie finds in the daily paper, a man xx ho is not Inn completely ol the year a man xvlio can sc-e the c hanging present against the bac kground ol the past, a man xvlio has had during his years in college the time and the desire and the ability to become more nr less familiar with the best that has been thought and said in the past, .1 mail xvlio has had more than a nodding acquaintance xxith literature, philosophy, liistorx. a man who. in a xvord. is liberally educated. s-c cfc sj: In the better professional schools the importance ol this kind ol preparation is recognized more .end more . In the good medic .d schools. Ini instance, there i' 1 growing tendency to lax less emphasis on the candidate s preparation in the sciences and more emphasis on a prepai.ition that prox ides breadth, b.ic kground. and pei spectixe. A liberally educated candidate, even xxith a minimum ol science . i likely to become a better physician, a more uselul member of society, and certainly a happiei man. th.m a c andidate xx ho has spec ialized early in his college course, to the exclusion ol the more liberal studies. Liberal culture is not merely lor hours nl leisure. It prepares a man lor much more . Il is essentially a search lor standards of exc crllenc e. lor standards of straight thinking, lor the enjoyment ol beauty , for good and xxisc lixing. hi short, il prepares a man to live sanely in a xxorlcl th.it seems lar Irom sane. A graduate ol IVsinus ( ollege. then.—learned what the ( ollege has tried to help him learn—is not merely prepared to earn his lix ing or to enter 1 professional school or to spend his leisure well, lie has learned to appreciate excellence in men and in ideas, to recognize genuine superiority xvherever it appears. Me has learned to study the mob. and to sympathize xxith it. but not to lolloxx it. I le has learned to work hard and const ienliously toxvard a distant goal. I le does not measure success by dollars, lie is qualified and xxilling to assume more than one mail s burden. I lie responsibilities that arc his bec ause ol his ability and training lie considers as a sac red (rust. I le has learned to bring into his oxx n lib the grace and heautv and sanity that liberal education can bring. And he has the lear ol the Lord, xx liich is the beginning of xvisdom. I rsinus ( ollege exists to dexclop this txpe ol man. this lx pc ol woman. In help you in all possible xvays toxvard this goal is the duly ol our l acultx. and to the performance ol this duty xxe pledge ourselves. IS Rl V. IOII II. A. liOMlil-RGI.R. 111).. I I I). I'ounder of the ('allege President lt Cx) 1890 I le did not lour to It’art’ seen lily and comfort lor uncharted wildernesses. illing to act apt whatever issue mifihl he in store, he stood ready to follow the path of duty according to (mils pur pose as this became (tear to him. Ur sinus College and Its Leaders Till, lounding of I rsinus ( ollege xxav (lie historical effect «� l a bitter theolog i il (onlioxeisx between the high ami low church parlies ol tin Reformed ( IiiikIi. lien (ompromise bei nine ini|tossilile lire low church group moved. in 18(H). to establish an inslilulion xvliere tlie youlli of I lie land onld lie liberallx edm .tied under llie benit!n inllneiiie ol ( hrislianitx. and aea(leini( instruction was begun on September ft. 1870. in die I 11 iI Ii 111 formerlx oct upied by Ireeland Semin.ii x. I lie nexvlx incorporated college was named lor I rsinus. one ol I lie authors ol I lie I leidelberg ( ale liism. .aid a professor in I lie I niversilv ol I leidel berg. ( MTinanv. I oda die d icological controx ersx id die posl C ix il w ar decade lias little more llian hisloiiial inleresl lot us. bill xx e note xxilli pride dial I rsinus xxas born as .1 result ol a protest made bx men id high courage, xx ho would not yield to xx h.il lliex 1 1 1 I el ic- c-c I was lalse doi Irinc. I)r. Bomherger possessed tin spirit and |iml it i s ol tlie pioneer: 11i was an indomitable will. Ili.it the C ollege endured il .ill i sldiicient tribute to Ins genius. In the prospectus ol the ( ollege. in iSOC). he wrote th.it the institution owes its eslahlishmenl to the lively interest fell h its founders in the advanc emeut ol education in the higher hr.un lies ol learning, upon the basis ol ( lirisli.mit . and with chief regard to religious ends. (Italic-s by editor.) ith out sue 11 constant devotion, ol whic h Dr. Bomberger was chiefly exemplary, the ( ollege would surely never have taken the- direction which it has steadily pursued. .lust .it the time Robert Patterson, of Philadelphia, tendered financ ial assist a nee ol a badly needed sort. Dr. Bomberger dic’d, and lor the succeeding two years Dr. I lenry Supe r and I )r. (ieorge illiard each served as ac ting president for one year, until Dr. Super was elected president in 1892. only to resign his office one year later. Super I louse, standing on Main Street opposite the- Past ( ampus. is his gift to the- C ollege. I lie third man to occupy the president ial chair was Dr. I lenry I . Spangler, an alumnus ol the lirst graduating c lass, w ho remained in olfice from i s()“, until I90.|. Bomberger Memorial I hill had been erec ted in iNgi. and now Dr. Spangler instituted the group system ol courses, io acant faculty posts lie brought men ol university training, thus opening the- way lor many I rsinus graduates to enter prac tic all any graduate or professional sc hool in the I nitc’d Stale ■s. where they have since- accpiitled themselves with distinction. O11 the- physical side- laboratories lor study ol the physical and natural sciences were equipped, and the- library was enlarged and reorganized. I Tom the eight acres purchased in iS(3q the College expanded to liltv two at res. )r. Omwalie lakes Office Lor slightly less than two years the reins of office were lie-id by Dr. David . Pbbert. aftc-r which a committee ol the- faculty guided the- institution until Dr. A. Pdwin Keigwin was elected president in 11)07. Dr. Keigwin. the- tilth president, was also the- tilth, and hist, minister to date- to hold the- position. He remained until 1012. when Dr. ( ieorge I . Omwake. vice president since- 1909. replaced him. With his rise- to power the- ( ollege entered upon its third period of remarkable de clnpment. During his twenty four years of stewardship, a career cut short by .1 weakened lie-art. I rsinus experiene eel a phenomenal growth in all departments. I lie first task was to provide- satisfactory living quarters and dining accommodations. I lie old dormitories and kitchen were remodeled and a new dining hall added, and in 1927 twin dormitories of C hestnul Mill stone, the benefactions of 11drew R. Brodbec k and ( yrus I I. I . ( urlis. were constructed for additional men students. I hre-e other buildings completed the- physical transformation of the c ampus— Alumni Memorial Library. I hompson ( «ay Ciymnasiurn. and the- Science Building. All of these improvements were occasioned by the- growth ol the- student body from 17s in 1912 to 177 in ic)“ 2. Accompanying these other developments were ,m increase in the size and breadth of experience of the- faculty. .111 expansion of the- curriculum to provide for more varied kinds of training, the- enlargement of the program of ac tivities, and the institution ol an intramural athletic polic y. theology School and Academy At the- outset I rsinus contained both .1 Sc hool ol I lu-ology and .111 cademy. and enrolment was open only t � men. In 1N81 women were admitted on ecpial conditions with men. but the- policx was adopted that the- men shall always have a heir majority in numbers. I he theology department was moved to I Miiladelphia in 1898. and the- academy, because of the- public high school development, was la disc ontinucd in u io. «ut' college. era I . lli.it dale on I rsilms has Isolelx Recent I listory of the ('olleqe I l on I lie resignation ol Dr. Omwake. on Inly I. ic)- . I In Direr tors elected .in alumnus .iik! iii( iiiIm i ol llic faculty. I )r. omian I .. Me ( lure, to lie tlie seventh lirr'idcnl in tin liistory oi the institution. Mr. I )on.� M I I lellfcrich. also .in .iluinniis. I km .line vice-president. I )r. Me ( lure, during li is briel time in office, lias continued tlie eslalilislicd policies ol tlie ( ollcgc. I here lias been .1 onsr ious effort to restore to tlie ( ollege some (d the elements whir li were formerly so niui li 1 part ol tlie old I rsinus. before I lie ( •real War swept them into oblivion. I be past yeai lias witnessed tlie estab lisliment ol .1 rerreation center for students in Bomberger basement and a reception room lor male students in I'reeland I bill, and tlie albletir program loi all students lias ( ontinualb been expanded. I lie Registrar. I r.mklin I Sbeeder. reported tliat lor tlie lirsl time tlie enrolment exceeded jOC) students, tlie total being I be I'etteroll borne next to Sbreiner was purcliased. remodeled, and opened as .1 girls dormitory. campaign. directed b 11. I lelffcricli. was also launched to provide a $ioo.0 0 C icorge I .eslie Oinwalu Memorial Sc liolarsliip lund. I lie Board ol Direc tors lias suffered severe losses through the death of live ol its members within less than a year. t its I'ebruary meeting, the Board adopted .1 retirement and pension plan lor lac ulty and administrative officers as recommended by the I'.xec ulive ( omuiittec. One ol the most gratifying lend encies in the past two dec ades has been the number ol I rsinus gradtl ales who have gone to medical, dental. law. professional schools, and to seminaries, where they have made records c rec litable to tl ICIII sebes and their alma mater. I here is no reason to believe that this tendency will not permanently establish ilsell as an essential part ol the I rsinus tradition. cyrus 11 k. ( runs Benefactor and lor Several Years « Member of the Advisory Council If. IN MEMOR AM (m-.okc.i 1 .1 mii Omwaki . Ped.I).. I I I). President I .merit us 0 Wednesday. I « l� riiiir 5. 1957. Or. (ieorfie I.. Oimvake died at hi- liomo in ( olleueville. lie had served the Collefic iaitldulb lor twenty four years. I )uiin«j 11is term ol office, 1912 195O. llie C ollege experienced .1 remarkable physical growth in buildings, equipment. enrolmenl. and -ize ol llu- facility. Hi- oilier ureal work wa- performed a- a layman in llu- Reformed ( bun b. Cl I API 111 C. Bl RDAN I'irsl ice President Board ol I )irertors 1921-IO3O I )ied March 0. I95 JAMES M. ANDERS. M.D.. Sc.D.. I.I..D. Member ol Board ol Directors 189,1-1956 I )ied August 2(). 1956 EDWIN M. III RSI || V. Esq.. A B. Member of Board of directors 1 tyiO-1957 Died January 51. 1957 HON. ANDRI AN' R. BRODBECK I 1 .1). Second ice President Board of I )ir tors 1903- 6)7 I )ied I'ebruary 27. 1957 17 MltS. WllllA.M I I. ('oKI)KV. Soill l I lull. Nkvs ( M||.| A It. Sr a iir. (ilrnwood. and ''Iks. Wiii.iam I . I li 1111 kicii. Clamor. njo ,i f ininiilcs l «onvorsation in llic I recland rcroplion mom allrr dinner. IS I)R. ELIZABETH K WHITE Dean o I omen Prof essor ol I iiston DR. I II I I', was graduated from ( or nell I niversity in i x | and sul sequontly received tin degree of Master of Arts Irom tin I niversitv ol isconsin and tin Degree ol Doctor ol Philosophy from ( lark I niversilv. She is the author ol American Opinion of f'ranee Irom Lafayette to I'o'uuaie. In i()2 | she assumed her duties .it I rsimis ( ollege as Dean of Women and Professor ol I lislory. dr. wiiorten a. ki.im; Dean Professor ol the Latin Language and I .iterature DEW Kl l l was graduateil Irom I i sinus College in I and re ceived the degrees ol Master ol rls and bachelor ol Divinitx Irom the same insti lution. In i()ij he was honored w ill. (he degree ol I )o tor of I .iterature l the ( ol lege, lie has served on the lacultv since his graduation and in the capacit ol Dean since l x : . lie is widek known .is .1 kotanisl and ornithologist. The Faculty MAII1II AY III XKDWOOI). AM. Ml). S I) Professor of ('liemislry II . I’liil.iili lj.lii.i ( entr.il Mil'll School. i i� o: M. ''ll).. M«' li u( lniiiriiu.il ( ollege. i Sc j: S..1) . I r‘•imiis College. I«)l6. I f' rius ( ollcfie. ! •■)■ IOIIN I l '( )R 111 Cl WSO . AM , S I). Professor of Mnllicmiilics All.. I'nivcl'ils n( New Brunswick, IQOl: A.B.. ( .mi-lirulgc University. un� .|; ''I . University I New Brunswick. l )Oj; S, I ).. I rsimis ( ollege. n� jo. Ur sinus ( olleqe, Kjo , RIV. C ALVIN DANII L VOS I'. AM. 1)1). I.ilnurimi; Professor of the (lenium I nncjurtfje untl Literature IV. I iiinii College. iSi i: M.. iKr)-;; B.l). ir ( 7: I) I).. I leiilelL-rg College, Unions (olleqe. 1Q10 CARL VT.RNON TOWLR. 1 1.1) Professor of Philosophy IV. Brown I'niversilv. iSQV AM. I'-rr,: Mil).. Cornell University, iS()8. Ursinus Colleqe, H)r}. 110 I AMIS I.VNN BARNARD. PI, I) Professor of Polilictil Science: Director of Social Sliulies for I ruclnts B.S.. Svr.nnse I Diversity. 1892: PI,.I).. I 'nivcrsily « l Pennsylvania. 1897. I rsinns ( ollrfie, 1927. I AMI S I i: B ) I II.. PI, I) Professor of luonomics anil litisino' Ailrninistralion A IV. Gforgdown College. , 20: M.. I nivcrsily «,f Pennsylvania. i 23: Pli.D . • I rsinns ( o lCiie. H)2 y. MARTIN W’l W I R WIIMIR. A li Professor of l.niflish Rhetoric A li . I r.inMm .util M.irJi.ill College. , i)i) | I (miios ( ol erje. rtf 20. W II I I | W’AI I ( I BANCROI I. PI, I) Professor of Philosophy A IV. I r-iims College. ,«� , : Graduate. Princeton 11,co-logii .,1 Seminary. 1920: AM. I nivcrsily of Pennsylvania. Pill). IQJI. Crsiiins ('ollcfje. 192 RLSSLIJ. DAMS SIVRGIS. PI, I) Professor of Analytical Chemistry A IV. I nivcrsily ol Delaware. 1919: M S.. I nivcrsily ol Pcnnsy lvanin. 1021: PI, D.. ,«� 2 j I rsinns ( ollcfje. 192 j 21 U U IN 11 K 1 I) BP( V IVV K. B Professor nj Ifioloiiy B . I i'intis ( ii|li-U h)� i I rah urn ( ! )•(! K l .IN l I) SIBBAI I). II II. PI, I) 'fo i'ssor nl I'rcucli I I. IV. I lli • I-il ol Color.l«lo. II.. U)22; M U)2(I; I’ll I).. I niveivily ol IK.uii.t. I rsinus ( olli'flf, wm IIAPVIA I I WIS ( AIM I R. M .• � Micr«i(«' Pr ofct'or of History unit Public S H’tiLiiii IV. W'.iImsIi ( olli'go. M., I nivcrsily ol WWonsin, tijiS. ( Collette. IQ28. (.1 ( P .1 Rl l 1.1. TYSON. PI, I) Professor of l.ilucdli in II S.. I niviTkily ol Pc-nnsy Iv.ini.i, ii)i(V. M.. irjjj. Plil).. 1936. I 1 sinus ( ollnic. H)i PI V I P WKI I IRVIN 1II I I 1 P. Ir . |. B.l) Registrar: Profi' v)r of Religion mul ( lion li History IV. I Mini' Collr-ije . 1022: M . I nivcrsily ol Perm-•■vK.iiii.i. 1020: Ml). (Y-11tr.1l I lu oloi’ic .il N'lnimtry. Ursinus ('allege. 1925. vi i pk 1 o iu i:. iw s '•I'oiiotc Piolessoi nl l.i.momii.s nir.l llusiness 1l111i11istratiu11 IV( ,S.. Norlliwr lom I iiiv«-r-� ity. 102 | Crsiiliis ('allege. MJ20. krssi 11 conwi 11 ioii so . li'' Director of Athletics; ( oacl, of H iM-f.nl IIS.. I I'iniiv ( 1.1lcmill ( rsinns College, If JO l( )ll W. M l X III .Y. 1 1.1) .As'drinli' Professor of Physics I’ll I) . I lie lolins I iopLns I iiim imIv. kj ,j Ci'lmi. (allege, iO)T I KWK I I li( � MAWINXI’M) Professor of )lollienmliis PS.. (..null I nivirsily, ! � ■«� ; MS. UiilK.-r I him -rOly. • 0J|: I’li I). Cornell I 'imer� ily. ioV I‘rsions Coll, tie, i0 O DO.VM I) G. ) IIAKPR. Pli.D V'mk iate Professor o I the Greek language arul fjterature 1C I l.iv.'f for.l ( olli'tie. n i� . M . I l.trv.inl I niver- ilv. iQiQ: I’li.IX. 10)2. I isinus College. l f,J II SSI sill RI K III IC.I S. CM . Pull). s oc cite Professor of I.dm ilion 1C I Cimi Ooll -Kf. lK()S; M. ii)4M) I’mII). 102 ,: M . N.av 'I o,l I im.r ity. i« 2 I'rsinus ( 'allege. io MARC’l 'S A! VIN Ol I). I’M) li$i il(irit Professor of Biology IV. I elliuli I nivrrsily. iijJ-,: AM., I’ll. IX, I iiimimI, ..I Mi. I lignin, i ov ( 'rsinus ( allege, K)yt U ( il l BA( IIM . MK 11 l 1.. AM Issislmil Professor i,f I.location Alt. I imiiiiv ( 102 j: AM.. I ..I I Vim- yl .mi.i. t 02S. ( 'rsinus ('allege. 103o. mil.11 It WIN l I R. I’Ll) Asm'sIoiiI Professor of Political Science A.B.. I f'iiui' CnllfRr. 1930: A M.. ( I.irk I ’nivcrsitv. lOji: I’L I).. I nivorsily of lYimvylv.mi.i. Ursinus College, K) ,t. lOSI.l’MI.M AM)I.R Sill I DI R. It Insliuclni in Pageantry: Assistant in Religion A lt . I'rsinu ('ollfgo. 1021. I Ym iiis ( allege, 1923. I I I ( )K I ROM SNTJ J.. AM Assistant Professor of Physical lulucalion: Coach of omen s Athletics It.. I nivri-ilv ii| , -Lr.i k.i. n 2',: A M . ColuinLi.i I nivinily. 1020. Crsinus ('allege, iff,! W'll 1.1AM l-RANKIJN PI III .IP. Mm.Doc. Assistant Professor of Miim'c Mil .It.. Si.ili- iailciny of ( Liircli .mil S Imul Mu ir. ILilin. io’� i: MuvM.. i ,2: Mii l)oc.. i0� 6. ( i'inns ( allege. i93 - IOII Rl K ill ION M« WOY. It Instructor in Alhletiis; 11,-ail Coach of I'oolball It.S. I .irliii.nilli College. I02S. . s i (nril Coach. I'oothall. Ursinus ('allege. 19)0; lleail Conch. 1931. 24 I'M I RAA MOM) W’ACiM R, | Insfrin tor in llinlogv B.S.. I r inn ('ollotjc. M S.. I nivcrsily of I’cnn- •.ylvani.i. iov . ( rsinu ( � ((•• ! . lit ,2. YVII I I N! S III A I IK I’l nil. MS mlmi for in nortforuV ( heinistry H.S. in ( licini-lrv. I diversity ol Pennsylvania, MS.. io y I rsinu ( ol i’flc. l , c.i:orc;i: w. iiari i ij... pi, i Instructor in MoJern fxinguagcs YB., I .oliinli I nivcrsily. i 2( : .M.. I diversity of Pennsylvania. i r,i : I’lil) . n yj. I ’niniis College, 19-, i. I V I Rl I I M bailey. M Instructor in Physical I hnotion HIM!. S|� f inulirld College. B S.. U) 6; MA. Colunilii.i I 'diversity. 1936. L'rsinus Callege, 1933., ( 1 1 1 111 vovr. 1. Pl.n Instructor in I’.nglish YU.. I r inus ( ollcgc. 10 0: M . I nivcrsily ol Pennsylvania. 1032: I’lil). 1933. I rsinus ('allege, � - KIWI!Ill A IIASIIAGEV HS Instructor in Physical I .Munition: Coach ol lin-Lclhall B.S . I nivcrsily of Pcnn-vlvania, 1033. I rsinu.« College, 1933. I I '(.I ! Ill liBI IM Mil I Mi. I ln lnit lor o I llislory 15 , I rsinu- ( olli- c. io� y M . ( l.trk I ni • i-ilv. •Oil I r� inii Col c(|c, � 0 � AM lil I) MIIJ S W’ll.C OX. A M lii'tnn lor in Irencli mill Sftanifli .IV. f l«' «t� � I niv -r it . hi ,i: ''I . Brown Univcr wlv. 1933. I rsinn ( ollrtic. � ■ ■ -Mi M MO Ol 1)1 liklliK. B . V i l(in( in Physical l.ilucolion B.. I r� imi« ( nllrrgt . it “i | I Voinns ( ollrqp. H) , I in II li I’ MIA! - BS ''i'l inl ( muli of I'oolliall 15 S.. I cnipli' I niva-rsily. 1933. I rsiniis College, (« ( II Mil I IOSI I’ll ( II l I I li. BS l'«i. liiril in Physical luliicalion 15 S . I liiniii Collesy. !«)■ • . I'rjinns ( i • ! •. 1936. ip37 Class Officers I'RliSt IMAX 'Rivsidenl, Robert Kvrnis Vice Rresident. !(� v I roit Secretary, Horinci howi I reasurcr. I )ai.i I .ix.i kton 11 XI( ) Riesident. Narvi k ()iay Vice President, Virginia Fenton Secretary. Dorothy W’itmi-ir treasurer, Sll-Bl R IVwcoast SORtlOMC )Rli Rresirlent. I I rviY Qiay ice Rresident. IRGIMA I'lMHN Secretary. Dorothy W’it'iir treasurer. RoBEKl Ml'RRAY SR.XK )R Riesident. I I R i y Or y ice Riesident. IRGIMA Fenton Secretary. Doroihy Wit.MER treasurer. I'rank I vor yi i.O DOROIIh WTIMI i. Sicrclarv I RANK IW’OR VDI.O. 7 r. . M.nr I R VNkl l i I AVIS l BRICdIT i lii I )iil« lim.hi Irom lip the valley is one I those who really enjoyed college. Il day. neillier Ireshman foils nor andy eating philosophy classes could dampen liis spirits. By night. lie was « rec 11.111 Irecpienter. w ho. lis rumored, could really dance. I rank went into dramatics lor cujovmenl and proved tii.it when vou lilt e wlial you re doing. you rc at your liest. I ogejher with Spence lie hiked ahexil il ie c ouniry side, one c pulled up tohac o plants and wondered why liecouldnt lincl the c arrots. math major. I rank found the ( liase comedies in calculus worth not cutting—too frccfuentlv. SAR AH I I l ABI: I II TKI SON In her lunior year Sally joined our ranks, known them as lust s i� ii I from I )uke. But as l ri« soprano in the c hoir, opera actress, and superior student in English. Sall soon demonstrated her worth. A charter member of ( lamer s Dark lower, viva ions and lun loving Maplcile and a Phi Psi. she has made friends here. the •re. and all over. Her frec|uently varied coiffures are a nevei ending source of interest, and her daily appearance at break last is little short ol miraculous. glance into her future reveals a maturity and common sense dial combine to promise success in teac hint! or in domestic lile. FLORENCE MI .I I BAl ER neat package ol c flic Jem and reserve was Palmyras gilt to ( denwood in ip-,-,. Since then Mossie has untied the- wrapping to revc al a very likeable and capable- personality which rewarded her with the- presidency of ! au Sigma ( amma. During her third year the- postman and books got a rest when Walt decided to spend the- year here e hee king up. Mossie is known to all of ( den wood and some besides as Morpheus earthly counterpart. Baby lb •ns. Big Bens and not so gentle shakings of the ( denwood .ik ing ( rew being of no avail. But once she gets awake , things happen, espc-ci.dk in Practice leaching which is her chief clcdic ac y. VINCENT JACOB BONKOSKI Bounce, once accused of sending Mr. Miller a card signed I ord ol ( onshoheic ken. quarterbacked the- ( triz .lies and kicked the extra point to be .it l nn in I 3 f- When lake had all believing I iger Rag was his forte, lie- sprung ( hopin on us and took a curtain call for it. His education in the- Sc hool ol I lard knocks tempered his academic learning when the- theory failed to lit the lac Is. member but no worshipper ol a Iraternity. lake made his friends every wdiere. lor he is slow to anger, and frank in speech. riot in c lass, a welcome annoyance to the goll loving librarian, and a claimant for a commuter’s seat on Student ( nunc il are his identific alion tags. 2S I I I WOR I.Ol ISI KOI III I I A local «� irl made good! Lor l.oimic. although 1 'l.iiim li Mcipleite. .,IL nearby I Miocniw ille lier home. I Imo first found her before the C Ujrlain C 111I discovered a new lootlii lit star when die played in the Junior (lass production. Between rehearsals lor plays and May pageants and patronizing Doc . she has found time to c |H imd the advantages ol Omega ( hi hoth lor freshmen and medical students, and even to study Sihhald s I'renc h. which as a I . I. she inflicted upon Roycrsford pupils. FLORENCE KI.ISE B( AVK Poor. tough hick Llorenc e with the world plotting against her! I he worst exam sc liodulc. the worst roster: just ask her. she II have it. 'l et she seems to thrive on it. for there no trouble grcal enough to efface her chubby smile. I ler interests lor diversion linn to art and music, and in hoth ol these she displa s her ( ill tural aptitude. In the C hem Bi group l� y choice, she remained in it l v habit. She is really flustered to any extent by onl one person, but then she does blush prettily at Prof. Brownback s side cpieslions. | RI l BOOSER BR WDT Booser. the dvnami( I lershey chocolate drop, looked like the football team waterboy until he snuggled the hall under hi arm —then Ik carried the mail—not the pail. Inviolate lor three years, lie suddenly became Mary s little lamb. Mayln Snuffy was the reason for the tardy appearance ol the polity on campus. lor the circulation department had a habit of slowing down at Shreincr. lie i also widely quoted for that famous line: • ell. I guess I have to go now.” Withal, he i .1 sincere friend and does what he set out to do. PEARL Ol IVi: BRI SSI I R Pearl, a quiet blonde with an infec tion giggle and a broad smile, has won admiration lor the way in whch she ha mastered .1 physical handicap, and awe lor her mastery of four long year ol Latin. One of the wise few. she has concentrated her ic Ii iIx interests because she knows the real pui| ose of college. I low ever, hci jovial nature has contributed not a little to the pranks and gaieties in Shreincr domic ile, which i perhaps more valuable with high school chillun than knowing .ill the irregularities ol I'renc h verbs. 20 Mil Dkl I) I I l .ABFIll CAIN Books .nr Mildred • 110I 1 . and building .1 library «l hei own is her supreme extra urriculai at tivity. It is no unusual sight to see her in the library Icaling through .1 multitude ol magazines in seart h ol re iew s upon .ill hinds ol hooks—travel, poetry, fiction, drama, or what you will, he she likes them .ill. Mildred spent her liisl two ears abroad at I'ircroft and then moved to the more accessible South I hill where she became president in her senior year. I ler toughest job is to keep order among Sander. I'.isenberg. and C .tin. the last named one ol whic h is the chief proponent ol pranks. DWII I ( IIKSIM T. Ik. l-o. two years I )ann has plied the road io l.vansl a:g where lie- gives lolks their religion in old lashioned W'eslex slvle. Pul pit or soccei lield. Dan displays the gusto ol a man who means to do his job. I proarious laughter, w illingness to discuss any subject (espec ialb the arc hetypes ol Bishop Berkeley), utter belief in his own ability, and seriousness ol purpose characterize our fierv haired preac her. I )ann s best work at I rsinus is done in the sunimei when the Methodist lassies congregate about him in con lerence we ek. I1 his avid interest in Pol. Si i. bears fruit, we max some day proudly c all him Bishop. IOSKPII ANTI ION V CONCI .1.1.0 koughhouse. the bad man Irom I emple and (hosier, has lc rrilied the campus lor the last three years. Major domo of I lall ( hem and white coated pro medico. he lmpc s to join his uncles surgical stall in several years. On the mat lie threw other 120-pounders and was himseli thrown onlv once —out of a nearby ni gill « hib. A past master cd the aits ol pantomime and shoveling, lie often taxed the credulities ol his Iriends. Also conlounded them about the number ol Bel tvs whose hearts In stormed. k wmond wiiiow rosn-i.i.o l ats. the P s little ll Amerie 111. is the same l ats ( ostello widely publicized on bulletin board notices by an unknown admirer. C aptained one ol the smallest and least experienced teams in years. el abb led them to the wars. Made famous the c ia of Suits, wrangled with W’ilhiuer. kept in Shorty lohnson s good graces. For several years he formed the League ol Nations with roommates ( lermon and the (creek, (cave up attending shows because lie c on Id always watch ngie. Made for wrestling, he played basketball instead; sometimes forgot and made 1 living leap into the stands. I aslly. lie was ••la ( hi rushman. lie p us ultra. 30 WII I I M SMITH CKAMKK Bill is one Worker who cloos not say laar or aron lor lire anil iron. I lis dungeon cell is I he rendezvous ol flounder ing malli and pli ie s students and other undesirables, l or recrea lion he takes toucher math courses and mutilates golf halls. ( )ther times he heats Maui Idv at chess, shell lies with harcoal. and asks naive (|iiestions. not inten led to he answered. Bill is afllii ted w ith that questionable humor known as droll. I le w ill he Iona remem hered for his trumpet tooting at the pajama parade four years ai o. and long a laimetl lor maslerv ol his studies. CTIAKI KS I C()B DKKSCII. IK. ( lentleman ( harlev joineil us in his sophomore year alter a years leave ol absence hack home at St. (lair. I lis innocent mien anti military gait have won for him an honorarv degree for excellent hearing. ( harlev . according to I )r. Barnard, possesses a really unique alarm i lock, one that never fails not going off. Ihi! then ( hockv has a smile lliat helps out when good intentions lall short. I )o vou ret ail the conliding tone, engaging glance, and arm around your shoulder as he told you one ol his truer than truth stories? KICIIAKI) Df W I ):« k Pride ol ( )aks I )unn « nine a little more shv than most, hut has blossomed out with a l ord roadster and s galore. I le now gathers his clav stuck cronies and spouts chemical formulae, international news, and philosophical opinions like the true pro I he hope's to he. I lis baser nature is exhibited in the ilailv assaults made upon ping pong halls, and lor pure diversion he breaks I )av Stuck furniture. Mthough possessing no mean scholastic ability, he is reputed to he the Sphinx that even the rmy lpha tests could not make voluble. ( II kl KS IIIXKI I I I ) V KI)S C)n a I hursdav evening, a bright co-ed looked her Iish squarelv in the rvc• and said. I love- shad —onlv to sc nd Shad s table-mates into roars. Still he has kept his name and has sue cceded in making it a re spec led one in the c 'hem lab. hack ol the batter’s plate , and cm the basketball court, where' lie was one ol the- lamous (iooks. Shad, a con sc ienl ions student even in Derr I l.di Caves and Brodhec k Bandbox, has also had a guiding hand in Sigma Kho. whose ingenious initiation plans could perhaps he traced to him. lie lurther hears the distinction ol being the- only four-year member on Student ( ouneil. 31 I'LORi : ct. I I ) I ;iSI Mil K . See I loreme .iihI you almost invariably see llu oilier I wo thirds of Sonlli s Irio: Suuder and ( ain. We never reallx e peeled ( onsliolioi ken to present ns a person willi so great a i enlific interest, lint here slic is! Horcnt e secretly admits tli.il she d rather lake six ( liemistry ( onrses than one semester of Lng-lish. Mlhough it s rather tliffit nit to get to know her. it s worth it one e yon do. She is p.nIk iil.ir ahout everything she undertakes and never likes to wait for anything—Iroin hoys to buses. SAR I m; i: ms ell. I jrist don I know how I II ever get all these things done. s,i s she. And just ahout the lime we leel like offering to give her a hand shell pull out her plagued. ( )ld (mid ( onlesl hlank. lint living up to her reputation Ini pep and lots l it. Sally has developed a vigorous interest in the law and its students. I |er brilliance is attested to ! the hut that she hasn t suffered s ho-laslically through her Irecpienl rutting or her unswervingly independent attitudes and opinions. Sally, |iiecn ol the library roil Ncrsation oiinler. has ever aided our seniors in their initial library isits. W’ll I I M II SSI I PI’RI.CKI line to tradition. Kill rompletes another ol tin1 many brother arts that have tilled the rolls at I rsinus. Quiet in manner, hand some in appeaiam e. he long since ar tpiirerl the habit ol daily study, I topi.in dream of all. lie early made the ar |uaintance ol Manning s theorems and doted on them for these many years. o gambler. Kill fell heir to brothel ( denn s title ol • liiel onlooker (d I )ay Study perlidy. native athlete, he has helped out Mont ( hire ball teams in the summer and c haulfeured eager Practice leai hers to the I win Koroughs lor winter even ise. lie also held down .111 endowed 4 hair in the I ibrarv. Sll VI M RY I-RDM Who Is Silvia I hat oft repeated miisit al |uery w as answered lor I rsinus—.and South and Johnny four years ago. fler her freshman year she deserted the parallel bars ol a IMiys. I.tl. major for the more Iiflit ult hurdles ol the I'rem h and Spanish tongues. She has also displayed a rare tomhinalion ol athletic ability, draniatii talent, social grat e, and high pressure Sigma u salesmanship. On commencement morn when the rest ol us are wondering W hat next . Silvia plans to make definite her future in a second ceremony later in the day. Happily. Silvia is as much al home on a basketball Hour, dramatic stage, or dance floor as she will be in her new role. 32 WILLIAM Mi l Cl II I I IKMMOkK Main .1 dull hour in the lassroom lias been rolic «' l due lo I Ik presence ‘ Mil 11. usually sealed in 111 back row, who makes il liis sacred duly lo see llial I lie argument runs Iasi and In iously until llie liell rings. I le argues solemnly as llie grave ilsell until liis peculiar and surprisingly effee live iiuinoi sends .1 class i11! an uproar, lies served liis college well as ( aplain I illle I a ol llie tennis team and ardent poet lor llie Lantern. I le admits. It max not lie poetry. Iml il s easy lo read. I lien. loo. lie lias | een llie owner ol a long line ol liairc ills, which, on Mitrli. look like had join at dec apitalion. 11 ukv 1 is 1 i k n: sTi k.M ciii k kat is a I himhurger. spelled xxilli .1 c apital II. however. I'or three years lie imhihed theology Irom l iul Shelly, hut look things in a lighter vein when he roomed with Wynkoop for the linn! year. I le captained the Bakci hooters through a most exlraordinarx season, lo sax llie least, hut heller success attended liis efforts ns president. I il was long sulfering as dehate m.uiager. lailhful «is a kl'in writer, and merc iful .is a red penc iller ol freshman comps. Still, these troubles are trilling compared to xxh.il con gregations will have in store after seminary is completed, not llie least ol which will he llie prolilem of providing a ministerial wife. YlkOINI COI hi k l-GNTON ( linna. hlond. blue-eyed memher ol the himous Mac and C • i 1111 1 combination. w as .ilways president or c aptain ol some thing or other, maybe both. A sweet temper and generous nature opened doors lor her everywhere. She steps from the uniform ol a burly fullback on the hockey team into the- lovely evening gown of .1 perfect dancing partner with the- ease of a ( inderella princess, hut C inna. c hosen May Queen, may now wield her ow n magic wand. Her major xas originally I'rench. hut about spring of her freshman year, she bee .one c onvinc ed lh.it ol all others, law was most atlrac live. MAX 1-kAGKk After a year at IVnn. Ma shook off the c ilx s eternal hustle and transferred to I rsinus and the peaceful Iihi. Since then he has practically lived in llie science labs, preparing himseil lor med school. Mihough he is bashful and retiring, lis said that Max once barged into Shreincr without ringing, whereupon he was shown in person the correc t method ol entering lh.it august abode, ''lax is a hacker ol all campus ac tivities, hut lie- has managed to keep himseil surprisingly free from responsibility, devoting his lime to science, physical culture, and denying any feminine interests. t-c .� 1111 js.i| i iij i! pul | iii |i 11m� 1 oj JI -� | | Ji.w | |OJI | | nui|M l| 1111111 S.IUIO) I l.ll j P’l| I J.� fll� A .� v pi(| M 11 s|| s.lAljl 11 111 11111 j(ll|OSSIl| 11 111 s |l sdl'IJJ.I(| • .� «j ‘111 111 OAlfJCj y - (I IV11 (I 1 j ).MII n 11! 11111II |l||OOUIS if opt; cliMMo .nj| .IIM Iin-.TJO jo jjsi | •� 11 ||.i| ‘spi.ipn|s pp oi11 |o pi.ijijs.nd SB ui|i| o| -111.� 11111• •(I.• | .i|s11iioi| ) ■ !11 hi 111 i i.mIs.i ‘J.ISJJOW | JBI| I’ .X| | JI.IAOJI I . 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As 11� • red devil lullbat L. lie roame I llie Miner lield Salurda morn ings and ran MacNair a rat e lor m ores against I rsinus. ller noons lie looted and paraded die gridiron; evenings lie Inn Led willi die habitues ol orrislown s I ie s. (nil w.is also « 11 id ol llie Bela Sigs. laxi-driver in .1 Sil)l aldian produelion. and man ager ol Belt s rasslers. OuicL movemenls .ind ready wit spell ( uilfilhs. llie ( Item Bi organic lubster. MAURY SPENCER IIAI BERS I DT Spence, ol freslnnan sby-bluepinL pajama lame. finalb liearL enetl lo lar ans tall and was lured !o llie I orelei rocks. Muring his lirsl I wo years. Spencer evening visitors were always received l llie entire I’rceland Parsonage. .1 shower being given every lime. Bui Spences parlies were something to talk about, an 111 at w hit li Spent e is unbeatable. A devotee ol I'.mily Postulates, a histoiian ol the Shreiner School, a pri e winning essayist, and pat ilier ol ( mesl are the roles .issumed bv Spt ■nee almost at will, hew things go over his head unnoticed. PERCY C.EORC.E f I Ml Ue . I lall. English by birth and I .pisi opalinn in religion, returned lo academic halls aftei nineteen years absence. Worked in the IMiiladc-Ipliia shims and ttmnseled in .1 tamp loi under privileged children: during the War. served in the I . S. rm Ordinance as ( ivilian Instructor and received «i shoulder wound. ow .1 husband and lather, he is pastor at St. Marlin’s in Oak I..me. Ireatlv holder til two degrees, in divinik and theology, he plans lo begin work on his doc torate next year. firm advocate ol hath lo st bool ideas lor professional people, he avers he s younger in years, older in wisdom. MARIO KI C. III K W S I lymie holds the 'most pictures ol different gals in his room record, ametl All ( onlerence end for sloughing through the big boys with all his 1 “, pounds ol lightin lury and lootball logs. I'.scaped detection last ear lor tie).lining character b posting l)em-ocr.itit propaganda signed Stan Oniwake. Blessed with worldly wisdom, lie' often leaves his admirers high and dry. saying he already has obligations. Erstwhile roomie- ol the leep and tormentor ol Mousie. his dry wit is devastating to others, his naivete to himsell. Most noted lor his promptness—in closing the library at ten sharp—a master chef of cheese sandwiches, and S. I of K.impus Ko-etls. I I I I 1 W III II SI Our I )«iisy is a ( linn lb slave. C rash! Rattle! Ii«i 111 ! Slii1 throws up hei Ii.iikIs and opens wide hei eyes and mouth in .1 combined gesture ol astonishment and chagrin .it I lie noise ol tin- breaking glassware. lint willi a lelievod Oli. gracious! Daisy si-ls out attain to break liei own record lor breakage fees. Wide Irom tins ininoi I a ill I we lind lier an uncomplaining and elfirienl worker. I )aisy is one ol those inevitable girls: inevi lably marks Math papers. ine ilahl wears red. inevitably fails to i al li the joke, and inevilabb blushes. She paints Ini a hobby, and has produced mam a i nimnendable bruin. d I I OKI SI KOCHI.I ( drnn is one ol that notorious i rew ol I'oltslown back and forllicrs, who spend li.dl their (lavs waitintt hir eac h other to linisli i lasses in order to if el in another game ol pint! ponif before relurninu home, lie is the i omplete ttenth-man and. except for the occasional mouslai he. lie bears the- well toned appearance ol a Inn- I .scpiirean. s soon as he acquires the additional altri bules of smokinu « ilfars and writing c hec ks. he s destined to bee nine a sure lire business executive. When that day arrives, lie will probably endow tin ( omiiiuters I lanifout with a million dollar ping po11a ball retriever. ions RTIIUR KRl '( • I ou. cd the- strawberry roan hair, came here with Walt and Ierr two years they were- constant companions. Ibit l ate willed that I cnis const.nicy ought to be diverted and W’.dt acquiesced. As a freshman I .ou was taken into the program of the- Duchess: choir duty, tth-c club practices and operas—not all work, however, lor romance bloomed in the chapel. Ilis scholarly attitude and gentlemanly hearing have made their impress upon all who know him. lie- is sensible ol the meaning cd duly. Ilis senior year was devoted to entertaining speakers and harassing the Ri IIV editorial stall. Next year he plans to do graduate work in history. WAI I HR IU II I k KM n In Wall we have seen real brilliance- tempered by a reserve which manilesls his modesty. s pianist lor our choral and in struinc’iilal organizations. In has demonstrated great talent and a zeal lor perlec lion, an attitude haiac lerislic ol all his under takings. Wall s desire is to be .1 pedagogue and a hac helor: lie-will probably succeed in tin- former aim. Since his role in I lie Dark lower, his calm, debonair manner has been replac eel hv the embarrassing consternation caused bv the feminine admirer who persists in calling him loots” during repeated telephone conversations. I lie mystery has disturbed his avowedlv dignified state ol l� ac helm hood. 30 PAI I WESI I V I l I u impy. t s. Bep. tile man ol a million monic kers. Il.it fooled his wax to dominance on llio court, to submission on tlie Iona trelc to I rappc. An exponent ol sleep late in the morning, and .in opponent ol eight o cloe ks, In- held out lor non interferenc e ol studies with dormitory. Iratornilx and oilier activities. I lo is gilt eel silli a drawling wit and demi morale raeonle: knows I lie ropes and dodges tlie knots. I landed out comps and c hew ing gum to the gridders and lilted gloom Irom bus trips hack home. Bep was also stooge- o. i lor ildonger at Sigma Rho meetings. WII I I | WAITER I KM c- know him best as the- I rsinus maestro, who with baton. iolin, Hule . clarinet, and saxophone- has givc-n Iree-lv ol his wide musical talent for the enjoy'men! ol campus music lovers, and who lias instigated Ircquenl jam sessions for those- who are not. I his unassuming c hap has a most desirable- se-nse- ol humor w hie h innume-rable- limes has served him and his friends to great advan tage. Will, a ( hristian Seientisl. plans le be- an M.l).! In congruous But we who know him think the- same- of his laud able personal trails and musical le-mperame-nl in contrast with his week-end motorcycle jockeying. ABE El I I IPKIX Alreacb a ward heeler e� l repute (you ve hoard him le-ll how lie- won the- election). l e- aspire-s to Bar membership. ( lass culling editor ol the- WVek v. he- was also a regular contributor to the- Mail Box and one- time- author ol a Pol. Se i. seminar paper on ailing for ilioughby. s president ol I. R. ( . lie- got into more c omplications than nlhonx I .ele-ii. but as -i his diplomatic successes remain an ope-n cpie-slion. be s cosmopolitan intc-re-sts are evidenced in his activities as ' eklv campaigner. (iriddor sales hawk, platform wrangler. Maples lingerer, wrestling duelist, and penthouse philosopher ol Stine-. I II I .IAN THERESA I I CI A Inlrochic ing I .lic-ia . . . Irom Mirk, means more- than meets the- e- e-. il on listen lo the- Yorkiles. But no one needs to point out that this small but mighty dynamo has lent her enthusiasm to mam a good c ause. I hc-se- range- Irom be-ing one ol I )r. Barnard s chief social studies patrons to the chairmanship of the- Booster C ommillc-e and manager of hockey. Be-sides all this, she found lime to develop her academic interests in se-veral clubs, and to delight lav I )a crowds with her antics as Bear. Summers she-engages in social service work and seashore excursions, winters she- devotes to Shre-inc-r pranks and serious “bull sessions about the meaning of life-t 37 WARD I-RANK I l M.xcNAIR I r i I i 11 _ 111 lo I rsinus curb rriI Inc ks. .1 W'illys limousine 101 | I . s. .iimI ,i walk llial lia I airllow qualities. Illcsscd with a tenor voice, he sang in concerts, opci.e, and shower hallis. and is led ol crooning l cneath a Shreinei window. s a Baker ile lie st ored main goals against Sampson. I hespian ol rank. .1 Sigma Rho missionary ol great zeal, and an indclatigaldc worker are .ml s home lerisli s. to whir h must he added those dislint live, short, rapid fire phrases with which he speaks. I hough I'.nglish in gelling jokes, lies Irish in handing them out. lAC'k I I K'dlTON MAI.ONKV Live and let live, says lack, anti then blithely he drives from Lottslow n daily in .1 «n that s about as safe as a ton ol dynamite. hi k s a nieinhei ol the hoir, hut that s a gag only he tan explain: his specialty is a swing hand lor which he wields an able baton. No kibitzer lor I )a Study cardsters. he holds his peace, seldom volunteers an opinion except on ping-pong, swing musi( and less wor Idly subjects, where his voice carries authority. A glance .it the If list shows that he takes no bac k seal in the- academic field. i ry 1:1 i . Birrn McOEynt Mat is one (d the- most versatile girls ol our acquaintance. She has activities galore Irom the- presidency ol the- select, intel lec Inal I'.nglish ( lub to service on many committees ol established importance. Her interests have even extended ter 1 study o! the football team and its dillic ulties in pronunc iation; but what s in a name.' Her individualism is signally remarkable and her person ality an item cd general admiration. nd even the male element, usually scornlul of May pageants, admits she was a erv charm ing I Vince ( banning on horseback. HOWARD l I I N MICIII NER Mich is outstanding lor three things: beef, brawn, and bel lows. I he latter he has exercised constanllx lor lour years, avail ing himsell ol .1 lusty tenor which is quite in keeping with Iris phy sique. I tailing from Bridgeport on the Sc huylkill, lie has c on tinned to commute daily Irom that laii metropolis, and has been involved in the notorious activities ol the clay students. I lam surprised us last ( hristmas when lie c ame back to sc hool with a broad smile and the announcement of his engagement. (Dot. we don’t know you well, but wove c erlainh noticed a leavening inlluenc e.) 38 PR K L.ROY Mil I l k A brilliant student and diligent mu him opr peeker. I rank 1 tow s promise ol making a sparkling I(illire lor himsell. l our years ago Ire 1 lroni lrt pint; pout! a kind ol I r €ikI.i 1 food and loda Ire ranks No. player in lire school. No whimperer. Ire overcame great odds, made no protest, and next year will enter nred school to make good the confidence placed in 11i alrilily. local product. I'rank conlined himsell to hth work. Day Study sports. carrying his briel case iid and down ( ollegevillc s Main Street, and Irecpienlb occupying the l.ibr.uv. RICHARD I I I Mil i i:r bar-sighted. medically anihilious Dick is a student of the liivl order. He swings through physic s. hemislry. histology. etc., nun h the same as In swings through the latest dan e hit on the Rec I hill piano. But musi hath its ( harms and Dic k successlulk made a music til plea in Margie —while the other fellows danced with her! ( ogilalcs alone in Brodbeck dungeon: confidc s and philosophizes with neighbor Dreseh. Methodical in evervlhing. Dick usually dashes about with the speed of the1 proverbial ice-wagon. and speaks at about the same rate. CAROI Y I I V Ml I I IN -Around ( onnie rotates much ol the hilarity ol the l)a Study. Wherevei ( oniric is. there is usnalb a hearty laugh in store «is she Irowningly pours loitli a tirade against a certain prolessor. Memorable in her sophomore life was one prol s detailed description of how she should go to the lar side ol I'.as! ( anipus, walk up the steps ol the building there, open the door, and line I herself in the Library. Second memorable event was her imprisonment in a I )trv Study lex ker. oc ationally. ( onnie wants to be a soe i.d worker: avoc ationally. she is a devotee ol pageantry. Her pet aversion is robbers ever since i rueful experience last summer. ROBERT ALI A WIDER Ml RR U Sugar loot Bob. the smooth product from back in the hills, knew his way around and always got there, lie was speed king ol the track and pasture man ol the Johnson Nine until he and BagO became the trick knee twins. Bob scored two brilliant aie cesses as Prom and Ball chairman and will be remembered as importer ol the I op I latte •rs and blonde leff. l so to be remembered arc his chine e steps, appealing line, frecpient appearance on the B list, and government in business oulb aks. | rained in the Boswell-Bone S c bool ol L.conomics. Bob knows how to keep the ledgers free of red ink. 39 ||| l)RID 1.01 ISi: n| | iio|Im-i 'torkile who has ovcrromc lli.il provincial handicap via forensic activities, and int idenlalk won for herself a I. K. . key. 11 «• .1 ciii al ( ’denwootl. Mil transported herself In I Mine wood and llic Iree phono. where she liad tin- distinction ol bet om inn ( l i« l Wielder o( tin ( lavel. math major ol the lirsl order (she even passed physics!) and a snccesslul practice teacher, Mil 'till had lime for things you t ouldn I tall stocking. w o suspcc t lh.it K -n. the hoy hat Is home, i' the reason behind those im pnkixe trips to W� rk in the middle ol debate lours. r.AK’i ii 11) su m r ivwcoast In spile ol .1 slight build, Sieb iia- the tiiiiyn and scrap to tear through opposing lines, and in the spring he usuallx taps baseball games b wandering over to the true k l«� aplure tin • dash, lie ranks ax a student. Demos brother, and leader ol men: and. moreover, he ix one hall ol a genuine campus romance with an inter Muriel marriage in prospect, lie rare lx missed loolhall prat lice, fewer dales. Sieb breakfasted at Israels, lingered .it I nine wood, and hulled in Rrodhec k. treasurer of experience, he sold this may to advertisers and schemed its financial Dotation. m trkt: reari .stint. Mlhoiigh .1 non campus resident from across the bridge. Rcadx s lolks saw little ol her because she spent her work and pla hours in science labs. Rut .it least she enjoyed it. especially red pencilling Riologx | papers. ('ton know. Ready, we ve alxvays been worried about the- pilc h and crescendo of venn voice as ni argued it out with .I prof. We know it was all in the spirit ol good, clean lun. but how about our ears ) I he liery hue ol her hail adds a dash to her personality and gives lair warning of the ip ill her temperament. YII I JAM II R T.Y )l AY I lie inimitable Roger. a xomiilg alley bov. no less, was .i shy. backxxard freshman. oxx look at him! lies been our class president lor four years— |tiilc a feat lor a backwoods lad. I It joined the peg leg club bx virtue ol a knee injury in I he (« burg game in iq .j. culling short what xve might conservalix ck call a promising athletic career. Rago 'till displays an occasional rein limit ol the miners tang. e. g.: close, close, deni. Quite modest about exeixlhing but his ear for hamiony. lie displays this via a booming basso tenoro at everx opportunity. hi short, versatile, clash it all. versatile. Quite. 40 l I M l) WILSON lv MIN flip spent eighteen years ol his life thinking ol questions and the last lour asking his friends and professors to answer tliem. I lie -Indents used c lassie phrase In reply: the fat ull wished I hex could. Kul Whip took studies seriously, th.it is. until he became .1 ( � inn admirer. I hus his interests ranged from Shreiner histoi to Shreiner in slery—xx hispered on the side porch. A crisis arose w hen his i� l made ( inm search lor another I .orelei partner, hut this did not turn .in Ape into a goal, for .1 brother Ape aim to the rescue. Nevertheless. Inn has been .1 faithful Barnardian and a hard working practice teac her. i’kank lam m:vNoi ds Mere is i man who seems to have gotten a great deal from college, advancing sleadiK Irom ohsc uritx to prominence. I rank is the l.imoiis Spidei ol wrestling, the constant companion of Mrlhie. the I lead Man ol the Brotherhood, and the wit. even though 1 slow one. ol the Derr hoys. Serious in his outlook and persistent in all lh.it he undcitakcs. Spiclei can change in a moment to a mirth provoking punster, much to the pleasure ol some and the chagrin ol others. Mis greatest embarrassment in college was to he- caught asleep not once, hut twice, in the same period. Ol course, it might have been deep meditation. I I OM .N( I . I Ol IS! ROBLUTS Moss started at Shreiner as a Ireshman. but moved to the I’ret , menage for a broader training than she could get In taking and taking I )r. Whiles historx courses. Lor a year she kept the campus wags wondering Who is King— King B(ellringor) or King 11 Now admits that I re.is reigns, but avers leaching main rather than lew is stiil her aim. blorence. victor ol argil ments innumciable on the platlorm and in the I )a Study, is vanquished in Soc iologx alone. diligent student, faithful to studies and more so to ( onsboboc ken. she has served her college and her friends well. losmi m n 1 m As a positive weight to the intellectual balance of the class, we prouclK point out a Norristown commuter to the ( ollegeville campus. A brilliant pre-med. loe has alreacK gone lar in organizing his c areer as a pill box benefac tor of mankind. Alxvax s a friend to excryone. lies taken his studies perhaps a bit more seri ously than most ol us. yet has retained that air of good fellow ship so necessary to a wholesome communal life. Me takes pride in the lac I that he helped to reform the I )av Study demons but 'never lost the common touch. Admits preference for a counlrx college over N. V 4 .. where he got his start. 41 I I 1 Mil III S.W'I'O I'.iinili.ii l known In her Irientls as S.uuly. 111 i diminutive miss with tin twinkling ryes and keen sense of humor is another I vnnewoodilc. tlet itletl pent haul loi punning and .1 succession ol Heeling crushes on male radio personalities .ire .1 (onslant bane to her liiends. Stardust on the radio i' the signal lor com plete silence so that Sandy may all h every linn ol trumpet and every I dare ol saxophone. illinti and dependable in all that she does. Bettx gl.idb lends a helping hand when batllv needed. She i' a I renih major and s alter' I rem h phrases throughout her conversation jii'l lor practice. GEORGE IOI l SANTORO s one ol the mainstay s ol the Pliys. Ed. department. ( � eorge has (onstantly been on the job. But lies one ol those husky boys whom we jus| can I seem to xisuali e tfoiii( into an intensely Urate lid session ol lap doming as llieii t urrit ilium prescribes, lie is unoffit ial court jester ol I )r. Barnards seminar and oil it i.d i l.i-s brighlener upper ol olliei politii s ionises. II he gets to class on lime, Bonkoski is on the way : il Bounce i' punctual, then San loro w ill he here soon. I Vat lii e I cat her par exi ellem e. he w ill proh ably make hi name and lorlune in clisset lint Irogs or polilii ians. C ATI If KIM El IZVBETII SAUDI K ( alheiine i' from way oil Oaklyn. . I., bill she finds there 1 good and sullit ic-nl reason lot making the trip back home almost every week-end. After tiring ol lire long trek to I'ircroll. she decided to lake permanent abode at I rinily C ullage (South I I«� II. of course). Willi ( alherine the eyes have it. I hey reveal an appreciative, warmhearted, humor loving disposition. Exceed ingl easy to get along with, she newer makes any requests except that 'lie must have the newspaper before il i' lorn apart beyond ret ognition. ELIZABETH SCIIEKI El. Belly is the quiet day traxeler Irorn the Potlstown vicinity, wlrtr so positively blossomed lorlli as a sociable aller three years of Iranquil reserve. I ler ritlr soprano voice has been a source ol pleasure lor numerous musical groups. In the Pied Piper she made her t ainpus debut and with sue h 'lit ess lira! she as suspected ol having grand opera a'piralions. eveitheless. Belly maintains a modesty that truly increases her attractiveness. She those a quiet playmate in I )ol Mt ( orkle and with her giggled through many an otherwise serious rehearsal. 11! MI-INKY O'l K) SCUMIDI ll might just l I c said of this President of I lie ( lerman Club that lie is cii� leiner l lerr von Deutschland. Henry is our lone male representative in the Modern Language (iroup and is an extremelx versatile linguist with i knowledge ol I rene h and l .atin. as well as ol ( lerimm. e have recognized bx his rohust hass voice his presence in the ( allege C hoir and in the lamed Meistei singer group. Although .1 day student, he has constantly main tained 1 live interest in campus activities and friendships, hut his social ambitions have had their impetus in the charm of a Poltstown lass. RLTII III .I MX SLIT . Ruth. or Seitz, .e she i- more usualh h.tiled. represents the Reading «� I strike and pretzel lame. I'.atli year found her entering more and more activities until in her senior year she readier I the acme ol Hurrying at Iivil —debate manager. Head held high in air. she steered a straight course to the Science Building where, donning her w hite oat. sin- concocted serums. Her real joie dixie. however, is in the vivisection ol cals. Although efficient as a robot, her unquem liable collegiate enthusiasm made her violate all the rule s of mec hanic al order. ( )r maybe Stauffer s jokes were the cause! CARL MR.WKLIN SMXCMNKACII Strong and Silent C arl. unassuming on the- c ampus, e linages his attitude once lie- reaches the- dorm. I here lie- is know n as 1 leg lor feller, a prac tical joker, and a stout defender ol the- Stine lent against I )eri and I re-eland assaults. I hough inexperienced in athletics, he tried several spoils; galloped cross country, ran the- distances in track, and gamelx reported lor loothall his senior year to till a gap at tackle. lie- is reputed to possess reliable-information on accessible apple orchards in this xicinitx. great interest in mathematic s and .1 lesser interest in I esher s . V Y work round out his college life-. MRNMS’I I I '(iMNM SI II I I MY ()llen more- skeptical than believing, and always xxith .111 I know more about you than you do yourself smile. ( ic-ne had .1 Irankly spoken 01 -tronglx hinted opinion on many topic s. I larassc-d Student Council one year in Weekly editorials, joined it the- next to reform the- dorms. ieled soccer team - unsoiled record, held down seat o. 1 in Skips conference room, and was plague of Red. Sc i. and Soc. students. I lelped roommate out ol light spots bx claiming oxxnership ol dozens cd pictures to compensate llymie for being demoted to second place in his attentions. ( � ene plans lo become «i college prof and do .1 really good job ol harassing students. 43 I II I I I I ( II I I- SMITH I lelen shifted I.. . ollcgiatc preh-rcin e Irom ilsou to I rsinus in l oi sophomore vear. She maintained .1 quiet reserve .il mosl limes on laiiipus. hut in her hivorile retreat. the I ).iv Study, she I lossome( I lortli .i- .1 vehement so« iologisl. I his, together with her iol • is l.ixi dri ei. was 110I sullii ient lo li.ill her extra urri ill.11 activities Irom straying to slill another «ainpus. She wears a illanova ring hecominglv and. although she plans to lea h. she privalelv states that she sees nothing wrong with marriage as a rareer! Helen is most lrc |iicntl seen with Llossie. deeplv engrossed in a livelv battle ol longues. 1 wi:s i rvi smith, ir. Siinm lim came north from the color added” Orange Stale and was slim lie I out ol a Rip an inlde slumber one dav when Mr. Miller mentioned that lire ( i il W ar was over. I hen In-Weill ha k lo sleep, lie heard ahoul ('oloi I )av his Iasi v -ai and thought lh«- i mics d the lllue and ( «rav were hav ing a reunion. Smillv vv as I lead lligl iwavm.ui ol the Supplv Slor - and plead' g 1 iI� v 1 1 making less than MX) percent profit on a hook on c. Nut summer conlerences louixl Smillv receiving a d -served popularilv among the lairer sex. lie readied his prime in nmpanv with l .andis and I hrone at the Riviera (i. e.. the Potlstown Riviera). I )( )RIS II S I I I l d .R lo mosl ol us Snellv appears pii«-t and retiring, hut lo those who know her well she is a jovial, willv damsel who is always re.ulv to investigate as vv «• 11 as appreciate a merry round ol frolic. Lor lour years Doris has hcen one o I I )i. White s satellites. and in her senior vear she attained tin h ill president-} ol Shreiner. Mo I nil Languages is hei lorle and she vv ‘ 11 prohahlv undertake lo pr -side ovei a classroom next vrar, although Snellv says that her amhition i' to lea l a hand, —one not so noisy as the Shreiner hand. DORo rm 1 01s s i i 111 r lov.d lapleite lor thre - years. Dots rare sens ol humor has made her a part} lo almost any tri k suggested l� v or for her hallmates. • ve learned lo know hv the sparkle in her eve w lu-n to exp - I that mis liiel lo drop from her sleeve, hut she alw.iv s maintained a studied ixrker face when pra (icing lu r hv humor. Ikdilitallv minded Dot pursued courses in the Mis torv Social group and never failed to give world events their proper attention. IVomplIv at eleven eveiv Lriday she journeys to I an aster, which leads us to believe that all her interests annul political. It I RANK BR NDT'ORI) STOM Persistent Reliever in tin four year waste ol education. Kr.nl till hung on. Perhaps his education will prove a Reiter insurant e tlian ll ie polities Re expects to sell. n independent fellow. IR.nl came liere from luniata. where lie says the |jtl is clamped on light. to at tpiire the Reiter vit e ol loitering in ( lamers tower room. s adman, assoc iate editor, and columnist, he lurnished the grease for l.ditor Abes scandal sheet press. Though inclined toward Morgan and Rockefeller policies, we respect Brads views on business and eommerre. ion sti ar i throat: l ittle ( aesar. noted for his ( «aff popuiaritx and tall tales, direttetl the How of viands studc-nlward. stuttered over main an announcement. A Boner ol account and a Boswellian of less account. Join) found New I )eal sledding tough Rut stuc k l his guns, lie lout lied the heights l lopping Carters historx t lass-one e. I le also ruRRed shoulders with the wrestling mat for a year, managed plays a la SiRRaltl. and sought relied from that loneR feeling, which numerous girls heard about. In weeklx migrations to R fading. s eeldy sports reporter and Rcby financier. John's ability was utilized in a varietx ol capacities. IDA BLANCHE IROl I Ida forsook the bleak sands ol Palmyra lor fairer fields where she has heroine one of the most active and popular personages among us. I lei accomplishments number various dramatic sue cesses, representation of the ( lass ol ,7 as Tail I rsinus. pres idem of the S.( � .A.. and recognition in the 1C)-}” Who s Who mong College Students. Ida i-. the epitome 01 loveliness and effic iency—an ideal modern college girl. And because of her. Bob. cd the slow speech, reach wit. and stethoscopes, will not be unassisted in his medical practice. Ilis Will Mm? received Ida's Yes. I'RANK ROOMY TWOR7.YDI.O Trank is a lour letter athlete who has had a wcdl rounded campus career. Newspapers list him as tlu lell end with the unpronounceable name but I )r. lower has successluih negoti ated it. I rank displays .1 capacity lor independent thinking and can invariably hack his opinions with valid reasons. I lis desire is law. and lie- aims to be- a second I lue Long. Butzie’s me zo husk bass voice .also seems ccpialh well adapted to librarx con versations or to snappy comebacks in class. But Clenwood has latelv heard him in duets with a rather wcdl modulated alto CHARIOI IK ROMAINI TYSON ( harlolle xxas .1 one year resident .it ( dcnxvood. then « hanged her headcpi.u Ic is lo ihe home of the Me ( lures, when she lias remained lor the Iasi three xears. A -oust ienlious and will ini worker. ( harlolle has distinguished herself hx her seholaslie al lainiuenls. espec i.dlx in her major lield ol Ilnglish. wliic h she plans lo tear h lo high school young tins. lre(|iienl inhahilanl ol the Library. she is reputed lo lose less lime limn any other student. ( harlolle spends her summers as a waitress al I rsinus plav-0round. Ocean ( ilx, where 'In is. as everywhere, ihe girl with llu |H i pel 11 a 11 unruffled disposition. HAW KOI ISF. f I.SII I his pelile maid, lor whom South Mali' doorbell has rum limes imiumerahle. presents a striking example ol .1 powerlul mind in a bodx ol small stature. ' llu college’s star French student, lean (.line lo preside over the French Cluh and high school classrooms. She has enjoyed a kaleidoscopic soe i.il life , which at limes hec aim painfully complicated. But then it is a real feat lo secure the attentions ol three roommates at the same linn ! Nor can we forget lean’s sparkling 'Ixlc with the Mack and white keys, and her abililx lo express herscll holli in prose and poetry. KM III | l)l I INK VKRN Manx have Keen llu lime ' lh.it Ruth has poured forth her sensible philosophy, tinged with drx humor, upon hc r defenseless dax 'Indent lelloxxs and just as main limes has il lallen upon rec opt ix e ears. Iler rod hair and Hashing, hlack eyes belie the (|uic l. oxen disposition displayed in the classroom and in friondlx groups. Ruth is dependable and exact, and one can rest assured that her pupils will receive thorough instruction in Knglish. No xxicked damns escape her lips, which gives ground lo the rumor that cxcntuallx she xxill abandon teaching lo be a ministers help mate. IMIYI I IS MAF WATSON Quiet and reticent. I h Mis has lor the most part confined her ac tivities to the lile al Shrcincr. But we all knoxx and admire her as a mathematician capable ol solving the most intricate exercise, and shoxxing the hillun in her I . I. class just hoxxr it s done. Bill I )r. Barnard seemed never willing to let her lose sight ol tin importance of social studies even to Math majors. So Miyllis smiled ..I with her diminutixe voice furnished the necessarx answers—c orrec I lo a decimal, mathematic allx speaking, iler untiling pursuit of clil lie nit courses, her patience , and her c aim manner assure us that no matter what the problem, shell solve it orrec lly. it? GLORIA ROBKRTA W'LZAYKR ( doria spent I In lii si hall of 11 • I' college t .itrn at C alavvba. then transferred l I rsinus in order to preserve good will between tlie Soutli .iikI I Ik itli. Quiet .iikI demure in (lie eyes ul the ordinarv observer, sbe is not |iiile tlie same within Maple s walls. ( lieerv and good natured. Gloria spends ber summers giving in dividual and ( lass instruction in elo ill ion and in prepai im re itals. wlii(b are ber bobbies. Since sbe never studied economics. I )r. Barnard bad ber elocute original definitions, which proved as e.isv lor ber to master as tlie studies vvlii«b sbe s onsc ientioiislv pursued. ki: i:iii thus wii.dongkr lo recall loots sudden signs ol effulgence is to bold your sides in laughter. believer tlie atmosphere seemed a little blue or discouraging. bis lout , bass drawl in a universally familiar expression. vv, um awn. brought us lo realize Ili.it be was readv lo lead in a I i a 111 ( •r vein. Rarely emotional, be seems lo be a veritable personification ol the strong, silent man. Long suffer ing. tolerant, never ruffled, and ever easy going, lie showed us that stability ol temperament which. with bis Awlenlavv n ac cent, properly earned him the title of German.” s well befits bis nickname, be beard I be Lorelei sirens singing from the ( lainei turrets. DOROTHY l RAM) WITMI.R Dot is one ol the busiei than busy people, always rushing here or there to preside over a meeting of the ') or I )ebato ( bib or iMnlern staff. In spite ol ibis she found time to sludv as ber excellent scholastic record will prove. Possessed of i breadth of interest and keenness ol intellect. Dot bad an awareness of tilings about ber that extended ber vision hevond the campus. Lor ibis reason we can exc use those giggling performances in the I )av Sludv and Phillv hotel lobbies. Lour years ago she- walked from I rappe to ( ollegcvillc: now sbe drives a dark, red Lord that c an oc c asionallv be found back ol the I ibrarv with a stalled motor. MARY ANNA W’OLLL: Mary nna transferred from ( atawbn C ollege in the Sunnv South to spend ber last year .it ( rsinus. We have no absolute proof, but ber week ends spent at home lead us lo believe that powerful forces played a major part in ibis northern migration. Sboemakersv ille is ber home and it is. inc identallv . a typic allv Pennsylvania Dutch community, hence some ol Mary nne s expressions ol unmistakable origin which even three years in the South did not completelv eradicate. Sbe joined the Sigma u sisterhood. Doc s hangout, and the ( lamer mansioners. t: k Will RINI I INDSAV WOOD I liis (I.ilk li.lin'd l.iss is a fourvc.ir veteran ol I .ynnewood. I li'i home town, wliiili. I (lie wax. is ( onshohoekcn. seems lo haxe 11ioii' lli.in ordinarx .iIIi.k lions; c onsccpientIv. wo soo little ol kax during work ends. Slio is also celebrated lor lirr oarlv rising and dashes lo brc.ikfast. One of lior lavorito pastimes is k 11 i 11 i 11 . and llir finished prod nils give ample evidence ol her skill. SI ir is ,i hiker and a sports enthusiast, and does credit to I .ynnewood in all inlcidorin lonlesls. prospe live librarian, kax plans lo lonlinue her studios «|| j)re el nexl year. ioiin ci w ion woksn.R Woo. alias liig I g. I he Miglrtx l)warl. OI l Round lop. has done iral well l hiinsrll. being somewhat adept at loothall, h.iskelhall, dramatics. and the court games. played outdoors and indoors. We have a private opinion Ili.it lie could also write advice lo the lovelorn, since he spent some little ol his time esc ap-ini the attention of women in general. We repeat, in general. Ilis extracurricular ac lixities liaxc consisted ol learning xxlials xvrong with the ew I )eal and practicing lo hecomc .1 director of learning, lo wit. a teacher, coach, cl til., in addition to solving other fellows math. III I 11: I l l.lx’ WRIGHT ellie assumed the c apai itx cd l� ig sister to the freshmen, lirst at I'ircrofl. then at Superhoiise nncx. where she lias sue cesslulk maintained order, and. according lo others, keen kept in order. She has attained a singular honor hx being the nnk woman survix'or c� l our class in the I’hys. I'.d. group. ilk it she displax s prow ess on koll. the gxm llcmr and the hoc hex held Whc n a class was organi .ed lor horseback riding. Nellie went—and fell oil the horse. Ikil undaunted, she c limbed right bar k to slioxx lli.it practice on the more docile gym horses liadn I been in vain. CHARI I S klNG WYNKOOI ( hick is scut ol a miniature Horatio Mger cd the sports xxorld. Not an athlete in ! )■)“ . he set out lo be one and made good. He turned student in his senior year. Ie� the surprise ol all. including Wynkoop. Ilis whimsical smile, his sloxx but sure repartee, his ittxciilixc genius, and his ability to court small mis fortunes (among w hie h was his elec lion as c a plain ol the abandon ed hill and cl.tiers), are famous. Not daunted, he took up xxres lling. Rec I lall. and now looks forward to a bank presidencx and Ralmxras best. Since he is often serious, his popularilx in (call caused him much concern—but to no ax 1 iI. 4$ D BOI INI NBKRCd R YOl (. Ada c aim to ns directly from that great metropolis. Hendricks. W'Iicii da wasn I driving to and from I lendricks in her C hc vie. sin settled down lo the l� e ller organized noise making ol I In vocal soi ieties hereabouts. On tin- lio key lield she swung «i hockey slick 11 i.i I was hard on pucks and shins. In addition, she was I ho eagle-eyed forward loi the girls clay study tram—the Intramural ( hamps. r.vor notie e her inlee lions giggle—and at the darn dest times! Ada has llie di fingers style with the marimha. and is credited as Inning a high chatter value in the I )a Study. H.ORA I STMA YOI ,KI Massac husetts miss—our c andidate for I iir New i.nglancl — I lora possesses a jc lie sais cpioi whic h we come most nearly diagnosing threxigh her engaging smile . ( )h. it s quite pleasing until the expression thereol gets to the point c� l inspiring regular evening giggles .it limes when I-lora teams up with Beck and Me ( Orkle lei entertain the I )e rr liens outside the lowei dining room. everthcle ss. Mo is one of our more serious minded B lisle rs. She is cpiile- the s|X rts fan. hut insists, and neit without reason, upon occasionally rooting for I . I- M. 41) • ()IOIHR MIzMIlliRS ( Till: (' .ASS OF 19-57 I). I.ousi: Adams. Burlington, V J. C. kmik Armstrong. Ik.. Bloomlield. V I. Ki 111 II. Bachman. l ain aster. Pa. M. Marii Baki.ow. Roversford. Pa. Roiwri I. Barn IS. Penn Wynne, Pa. i ison I). Bassllr. I ain.i(|ii«i. Pa. M. K TIII 11 N Bl CK. ( leltysburg. Pa. Roiuri S. Bi.ack. Mersliev. Pa. Wm.tir I. Biiyhk. I)ouglassville. Pa. I 'ii s R. Bi rk. Beverly VI I iioman A. Bckns. Philadelphia. Pa. I. Raymond ( iikisty. Ik.. Pliiladelpliia. Pa. Doris C C'ossi v. lottenville. S. I.. . 'I. K. nn Davis, Summit Mill. Pa. Katiikyn A. Diickman. I Last Main h ( hunk Pa. Margari 1 Dll 1 IK. Salford. Pa. B. Dai.1 I.ogirton. Narbcrth. P«i. I .1 Till K R. I ‘ MINI I . Batll. R. I).. Pa. Ralimi W. Fisk. Liberty. R. D.. V. Louis I’oxman. Linden, . I. l .ii ABim Frost, orristown. Pa. LdwaRD W ( l KY. I I.unhurt!. Pa. ( il KAI.I) I). CoDSIIAl.L. Collegeville. Pa. W'ii.i.iam I . I I mu rr. C'.niton. Pa. Dorothy II. Hindricks. Mlentown, Pa. Katiikyn I . I Iousmann. W'illiamstown. . I. Rctii F. I Iummi-ii.. Manoa. Pa. ndkiw I Ixkomas. M Keesport. P«i. R1-SSI 1.1 C . .Ioni.s. Ik.. Spring City. Pa. Cordon II. I.amoki:. Pollstown. Pa. Ri m II. I t:( kon. Drexel Mill. Pa. Mario I Marsh ml. Ik.. I renlon. . I. C . ictokix Moi.iilr. I rappe. Pa. ( u oko1 R Pm RSI n. Pliiladelpliia. Pa. Clrai.d II. Polly. Limcrit k Pa. Ioiin F. Pkoit. Pollstown. P.i. Iwici Raup, Norristown. Pa. II. Barci y Rim. Blue Bell. Pa. C'iiari.is I . RoSSM.L. Ik.. Lansd.de. Pa. W illiam I . Scih ldt. Queen s illage. L. 1.. N. v. losi 1 11 Sloiiod ian. Plioenixville. Pa. Anni Si no . Roebling. R. I ).. . I. Ortiia II. I aylor. ( odorus. Pa. Martin muck. I.ansford, Pa. ( K01rs A. di. Plioenixville. Pa. Sara ( . W aknkr. Salem. V I. Arm i I. Wilis. Bangor. Pa. Marian R. V m.ik. Spring City. Pa. r.o Who’s Who Among the Seniors Men Women Host Students 1. Richard Miller 2. W illi.un ( t.iincr 1. Dorothy Wilinei 2. ( harlotte 1 son Best Athletes 1. Raymond ( ostello 2. 1 rank 1 wor .ydlo 1. irtfinia Ponton 2. Silvia P.rdman Most Versatile 1. Prank 1 wor ydlo 2. Siclirr Pam oast 1. irffinia Penton 2. Silvia P.rdman A lost Popular 1. Prank 1 wor .vdlo 2. Sieber Pam oast 1. Id.i 1 rout 2. irginia Penton lies! Dressed 1. Robert Murray 2. ( Jenn Ko hel 1. hla 1 rout 2. P.leanor Bothell Alost 1 landsome or lieauliful 1. Robert .Murray 2. Frank 1 wor .ydlo 1. Ida 1 rout 2. Silvia P.rdman liiggest Draq aulh 1'acuity 1. P.utfcne SIM-ll« 2. Al c 1 .ipkin 1. Sara P.nnis 2. 1 )orothy Witmer Most Dates with Same Person 1. Sieber Pam oast 2. Prank Reynolds 1. iru'inia Penton 2. Sar.i Atkinson Most Dates u’illi Different l. Robert .Murray i. lean I Lh Persons 2. Kinj� Heines 2. Lillian French I'irsl to Marry (not each other1 1. Howard Michener 2. Bradford Stone 1. Silvia P.rdman 2. Ida 1 rout y ade Most of Opportunity for I. 1 rank 1 wor .vdlo l. C harlotte 1 son Lducalion 2. Abe l.ipkin. William Cramrii. Dorothy Wilmer A lost (rentlemaidy oi Wonuud vi. Louis Krui 2. Walter Kelb 1. Ida 1 rout 2. lar h 1 Dev ill Most ('ynical 1. Spem er 1 lalherstadt 2. 1 Miilip ( nirber 1. 1 illiiin I rene h 2. I Jeanor Bothell A lost A nice 1. Inlm 1 lironc 2. Kint! 1 leiges. Ward MacXaii Wilson Ralin. lames Smith ( harles nkoop I. i ian Jensen . 2. Katherine ood Most Independent 1 linker 1. I'.ugene Shelley 2. lx 1 .ipkin 1. 1 Dorothv W itmer 2. Sara P.nnis A lost Sociable 1. ( la ton orster 2. Prank 1 wor .ydlo 1. iruinia Penton 2. A larv li 1 )e ill Most 1 lermil hike 1. William ( lamer 2. kii hard Aliller 1. 1 h llis alson 2. ( harlotte 1 vson Spent Least lime in Library 1. Paul 1 .auer 2. 1 larvev ( )uay 1. 1 )oris Snellintier 2. Nellie Wrij� ht ( nl ( lasses Most 1. Paul Laner 2. C liarles 1 )res li i. Sara P.nnis Most Henpecked or llrOW beaten 1. Sieber Pam oast 2. John 1 hrone 1. Sara Atkinson 2. iri«inia Penton B. AIIh'ii I ) r. 1111 I B.irrv Juniors Jninos A. Armstrong. Ir. Ili .ilu ill I Bnlliniit't I ledwil I Allliouso II B.iikI Margaret I. Bnldolf lv Solomon Be.i i 'liililM Bnuiw John ( . Boles Ili oL-ll, A Benscoter Mary B Bill. II Muriel I Brmull Eli Brokly I )orolliy S. Biiiton Anno M CoKlior Komiolli I.. ( louse I Iii«Iiin Bo.ll. v II M.„j olio Br l-i-onard D B.iUi irgini.i ( Book Mildred K Boyor . Lester C Brown John Y DoW irc. Ir I lodorii k I )ilzoi I‘.ml N (r.iigie Edward I I rencli William I (rrovo lorn I l.i Sara I lone Rulli I. Kramer Juniors Gertrude E. Goldlrorg R.drert Y Goltdiall Warren I I Herman Rolrerl M GoHmIiuII Verm.n I) Groff C liarlcr I'.. 11.dm Xnney I- I larman Rard I. Guesl Rita E. Harley Wra M Hay I . Rulli I I.-inly William Irwin Ri.liard I. lames Y.rinnn S. Kindi Henry II Kriger £arl S. Krii k I 'loll.� M Klein lolm M Km.||. Ir. Ruliert II I Hindis Samuel E Kurlz Henry V A. L.ugldin r 3 Juniors Kennctli 1'. Lcronc Mexantler Lewis 11na Mae MarUey 11.inn.1I1 1 l.elsse Bellj.llllil) II 1.011 Ha Ver Artlmr 1 Martin. Ir Ralpli 1. leisenlieliler, II I.«I11.1 Meyers (irare R. N.icIkkI 1 Douglas Melt Margaret L Mosn Leo 1’.alileii lennie Palilonis Vuiln v A, Poley Mire 1 1 ’liinket 1 l .1 ill 1 I’uiamlio Lola S. Reed 1II1.no ( 1 Ridgw ay C aniline IV l lm.ills 1 Imeni e Roberts Sliiilev 1 Roberts R Blair Ronan Rii lianl 1 1 Row lanil r 4 llnrl ( Robinson I'..lli I U..ll. Janus S Kii-.o Juniors 1.lien If. S lilaylKicIi Ifenella W. Snivels’ Marjorie O. Slu.lf.-r I lane! Snyder l.ilin C. loinlinson I rank I lorm-ll.i ( liarles ( . 1 lit k. Ir. Warren W. Waller . Ir. lean I’. Wingate liilm Wo ni.ik M m If lfidin| L ni ln logfiii hcil: l.ilwanl Hinim-r . Ill Cl.r Roller! 1 Steward If Mi .dii'tl t Slovcr Angelo J. Vnccaro 111011UIS A an 1 rii 1 li .iln-lli M Ware 1 1. Stanley Weikel Rkliard f. Milirnes 1 larr W y 'oil Moser Nicholas A. W al.in Sophcmiores I l.iiin l ( Adams I Icnry II AM.-rl.-r ( Gordon Astlu-iincr II««• ! . Bartholomew l-.ili I I I Iliiillinlniiii'U I illi.m M Bolder Kdward I Bond.. Ill I lor.. M Bronson A. Bnico Broom.ill KoIm-H.i I Byron Margaret I ( I.ill in Morris IV ( I.irk. Ir I (III.! S ( ll| . I ,vel n S ( ornisli li..- ( u-.Miiun (� lad I) Daugherty 11 11 .ulloii I Xivis Rlilli A Drlwiler Mary ( allterioe I)i« li i� .l. rf.-r Malrcl B I Jitter Nelson ( Uoland, Ir Allen S. Dunn. Ir. I r.iiikliii Limrsl, III ! I.irokl I . I d wards UMvy W. I Jiret William ( . I Jlenlmgen (Ilenn I I'.sliburli Sara A I'.van 50 Sophomores IVtrllia I. I oilman (icraUliiu IV I el ton Gene I). I illm.m Irank I. I'roscli, lr. I )oti I I. ( odlagln-r Mildred I GcMiard Alltel Gdnni«'ll Ri hard ( (ViIkuI l.oiv F'. Geywilz I rederk k I . (llnlfcllrr Rulli E. Grauerl RoIhtI I'. ( � ro s Bernice K ( •mill) Raymond (uir sn-ki ’ Howard Guslinrd Margaret III Hits Raul R I 1.1.is Raymond E I l.irlmucli Renee S. I larper Allwrt R I la«s Bernice IV I ledrick II. Eug •nr Mile. Ir. Editl. M. Houck Dorotliy I lull Mnrion K Kerdiner lolin V. Kinscllo Doris A. I_aml Samuel S Gunk-. Ir. ; 7 Sophomores I ( lllinlil I ..iu leiiiLgor IV . .1� . f I | .( lull C •fiU'P I) I J'C. I Mi'll I.. I S.lllllli I I I I J' llrr h i..Min. M Long M.iiylouisc Long M.irg.uct l.mkci lolin Mnekenson Oorollie.i Mi( orklc icorgo M Mi klo- I lorence Mennic Miller I Lli .ibetli Moore MiirjonV Mortimer Oeitunic I Mullen irgini.i ''I .ig« I Viron 11 ( )tlo I v|M-ncer PnUloy Dorolliy I. Peoples I € 11111 IV Pfrnningcr I l.r el Plcnningcr I , I.mi- Poling Willi.tin M Power I I I jinikc Kolliernii I lolui I Simpson. Ir. Mill I toil M S.ilt.i .ilm Kiunetli II. S’.igt.ive Sophomores Kuril I) S ul. I I Ii .iIh|Ii M S-iillc ( linrlcs I Slicclv. Ii Knlli Shoemaker W illi.mi K Shuster I lelen I.. Skilling I llli.lll ( i. SlolU'MT i low.ml li Smith I i ilw.ml SpiuKue Catherine I. Stulr Mm.i I Slili li i M.iix I lelen s l.null I illi.ui I ( . I Iioiii.ix I IIk.II r � w oy. If. Paulin M .ill« i� Koger I W.irillow il.ini ( • .iriuT Adelaide I'lll I'l ( otiiini- While Katherine C illiam illi.ui' I iim-r William I Woman A Getaldine A « t -r Mm. line 'l � l nlliuny ( . ( nlabrese lames II. Dietz oiinan I lu'im.in I rniihotograplied Ivan I loss lames l u� o MIh'iI ( ■. Kaplan I tank S« liw.it . Ir William Ii Lummis I re l (I. I'odl. Ir. Freshmen t k m .in, I l.iinfit M Mite. 1111 ■ 1111 lv Mien. Anna M Mien, Mania I Al |tai li. Mark I) iul i� oii. M.itlln-ll.i A.i . l.v,UI II Atkinson, I |,my I Ikificmlini', Anna Banlslev. ( li.nil's I . Ji Iklllool. lllUI M Barinc«. ( liarles A Baxter. I illi.in S Bins. I’l.vll.s | Bi ll. Marjorie Benjamin. Rosalind Bii kli.nl. Belly I Bloomer. Rmi ilil Bonos, ( liarles. Ir Burrell, ( I.life I Broker. Nonna ' Braml. Willell Brenncniiin. I rne� l 11 Bii k. I.oren.i K Brooks, illiam Bml taker, Sara I Buikus. Mln'il ( l.alk. Wall. , lv ( liamliers, I )orolliy I I t In in. I l.irold I. I liew, Doris R ( ilia. I .in la ( lark. ( ieon;i' I . . I' ( lark. lary 11 Mien. I latry ( ollom, Dillla ( onk. lean I. ( rossel. Margaret R. ( nil n. I)or tli I )a -on. I ero 11 Diet . Knlterl I Donalllie, Agnes I I iKvarils. lolni B I .liinann. I )oroiliv I .vans. Riiliaiil B I ell. Stanley W I inelli. ''I r.milia I islier. I Kennelll I oril. r.ilniiiinl I. I nl , A I .nlli. r I lalmer. Rif lianl I rorer. I lea nor ( link. I li alietli ( tags . I lelell ( ( i.nisei. Analii •I K ( •eison. I■ int; M ( nlliens. I )allii I I . It ( torinaii. lv.111 ili I (•ray. R l ter I ( •reen, aleria I I Hall, niarli.lt. I I lallinali. Sira I lallsen. I ilitli I l.irris. Andrew I I larsliaw. Maslge B I larlinan. Daviil S. I laslii nnie. Allsn Hassell. Rolteil I learey . I liarles I ) MARK l S| II President I lesketli. Esina I less. Raymond K I (even. Roy 11 I (hla. Ian.- I I ligli. Rolterla ''I Hill. AIIh ii M I lorsfali. Inlm R I lulter. I volyil ''I I luglii's. alter B I linslone. James I. Jones. II Yallglin lories. Kutli M linlil. ivian ( Keelm. Rnlierl ! Keeler. Kallirvn I Keene. Rose Kersteller. Margaret R. Kiik|tiilris k. I) ilk ins Kil man. I lilil.i 1$ Kolm. Marlin M Kntko, Marion Kolok. Leslie Kremer. .Irian till I I 1 BI III Mil Mil k. Vtre ’resident Freshmen Kim . 1 nili'ii. k 1 Muller. 1 limsl Raul Kiiiik. l.dw.ml Null. Rolled 1 1 In wienie. Rnllin M ( )slrn ke. Ruin il.i 1 1 .l loll. 1 li .ll M'lll A Rail. Doioll.y II 1 jW � . 1 Xirolliv 1 1 IVl.1. 1 In o.l. in R l.ej.en. irginin Quinn. Liin I.IDIH'. Rlllll 1 Ratio. itgini.i R Lully. IjW Relief. 1 IIwimmI 1 1 ill . Beilrnm 1 Regn. 1 Inii'i ''I l.yuiii. Innm ( .. Ir ReiLmili'i. 1 )orollty Manning. lolin W Rolled . 1.mi- M Marlow. 1 Ii .iIm-iIi W Roliiknidi. 1 .vllier ''I Mi ( onnell. Alln-d M Root. Knllityn 1 ''ll ( Hilly. Walter 1 Rom. lean 1 Mil ougldin. 1 lugli. Ir RomIi.ii tier, DuIkm Mi Murine. 1 IIi ii Saclii. liillv R Mt 1 .iM'li. William 1 1 Sadler, Small 1 Ml'.llll'. 1 l.lllk S . Il S.iinlo, hiimil. Ii Meiscnlielter. Rolled 1 S liinipl. Belly Mi’ijiii'i. 1 lielnia 1 Si liinncr. hem.ml R Miller. Ril.i St oil.in. 1 ileen M Mooli'. 1 li .ll M'l ll C i Seilied. ''I 1 .orraine Moyer. Ilnwlelt Sliniiet, 1 lielin.i 1 Shearer. M 1 li .il t lli 1 'n 1111Ison Keitli 1 Slui'i. ( ftai'e ( . 1 oien, living Siii| Miit. M.ill.ill 1 1 mill. I Ii .iIm-|Ii 1 Slie.nl, I'.uil B 1 Singer. 1 li nlielli SnyiliT. la •• 1 ) nicker. 1 jouise B Snvder. ( Kenneth on Kin k. R III ll 1 Snyder. K.illiiMi 1 oss. lames I '•nyili i. 1 uke M alii Inn k. lolin C i. Snyilel. Will.ml M alravell. losepli Sudor. William 1 ) a Ison. lames ( • Soitlon. I li'.moi 1 ) Weidenli.iiumer. Relied 1 Sower. Nun R Whitman. ( nurge A ’ Spailoln. lo e| li lest. Inllll 1 Neininel . ( hades W iiliauis, illiam A Slellenlien . i i|iiill.i 1 ilson. Raul 1 . Ii Slew.ill. 1 li nlielh 1 iso. lolm B will. I'ml W ise. 1 Inward 1 axis. lolin (). Wilknu ski, lenu ns 1 aylor. 1 larold 1... Ii M der. Morris 1 . Ir 1 aylor. 1 )is M M.li. Rolled ( llmmll. I ran.es II Voli. William 1 lioinpson. l.lwait 1 B arn k. llied 1 1 llOlllpsOII, I'Hill'll. ‘ I'.nlife l m 1 eliruary, n� y . pi- l RATION after generation of students living together in close and intimate association lias indelible impressed upon campus activities .1 democratic feeling that is unmistakable. I'.verx student lias free entry into groups xx'hir li varx «is 11 is interests xary. and affiliation with one does not bar him horn another. Doors arc- opened and pathxvays cleared ol artificial harriers—in short. people arc accepted lor themselxes alone. VVI lere there arc instances that demonstrate the contrary, it must he rememberer I lh.it tliex are alien to the best spirit of the I rsiuus campus and the cslab lislied tradition ol by gone classes. VITI V I lie students llicinsolvcs have lor Ihe most part I� «•«•!� responsible for the genesis ol clubs .uni publications. musical ‘‘roups and debating s(� ielies. soc ial and govern in« organizations. A small group recog ni .ed the need for satisfying some inter est. and Ironi lli.it recognition sprung .in organi .ation. Altliougli tliev have remained in stu dent hands, and are planned for and oper aled l students, they have brought the facult and students together on a ground where their interests tom h most intimateb and where lhe share an ecpiality scarce!) realizable in the lassroom. I I I l( )l («ll ()le inn belongs lo a departed age in ■ I lie life ol the Collcue. and though Slinc is no lontter c ailed flu I )og I louse, students now as well as oi .1 former day ram away treasured memories ol «i beautiful .uni Iteloved i ampus. I lie lines ol I lie ( ampus Song ten I ho shades ol ereniiiff qalher. I rsiiius students hie lo the soft, (ireenswnrded campus. I'or a lime their hooks lay by; must always «.111 lor 111 warm regard in liearls young and old as the sc enes ol happy day s are refreshed in their minds. Sm h memories have nourished the old. old tradition (hat student feet shall not despoil the hast ( ampus except on May Day and ( ommenrement. and have fostered our pride in the maple lined walls to I'redand. the ginkgos guarding Bombcrger. and the elm driveway lo the ( • innasium. I he depth of meaning possessed l the sc ene's presented in the succeeding page's rests now in the' richness of the individual experience ol those who worked and played and served in the- spirit ol the best I rsinus tradition. 04 l IMNI MKMORIAl LIBRARY hether we pick up Plato s Republic or Darwins Origin of Species, we are reminded of I liomas ( arlyle words: Bui llie place where we are to get knowledge, even theoretic knowledge, is the Books themselves! It depends on what we read, after all manner of Professors have done their Rest for u . I he true I nivcrsitv of these days is a Collection of Books. HOMliKKC.KR MKMOKIAI. MAI I. . . . Learnings I cmple. . . . Poised willi I Ik strength ol t liontfli t and harm of grace, . . . —swings wide its doors to admit new generations ol enthusiastic undergraduates. I hrough the silhouetted doorway arc seen students returning to their test tubes and microscopes, and across campus Bomberger tower looms above the trees. THE SCIENCE IU ’ll .l)l C. Gracing tin entrance are these inscriptions: 7 think IIIy thoughts after I hoe. O C or .’’—Keplf.R. Hut still try, for who knows what is possible?' —I'araday. I lere in brief are tin humility of spirit and impulse to research of every trite scientist. FK EELAM) HALL ... t lie purling rills «l sunlight. . . . linger soil and long. —on ( )ld Freeland. w here I rsinus men have lived for more than three quarters ol a century. From ils lower the joyous note of ( iriz ly victories has ofl resounded. Loth in the heal of day and the dead of night. m VICTORY C risp autumn days, tin pro Same tenseness of Saturday mornings, alumni streaming l a k. the ampus buzzing about the weather, the players, the crowd, pennants waving, and the ( irizzly banner hang ing high. ... I here n a game today! Iron men of old Ursinus. light! Fight! Fight! Cl R I IS AM) KRODBKCK DORMITORIES I he new dorms where undergraduate sessions often last far into the night as viewpoints are compromised, hopes confided, ideals shared, and life long friendships established. Ifcll EGER GATEWAY A symbol of opportunity lo all who enter and of protection to all within. hailing leaves sprinkle tin- Perk’ and give it an air of desolation, but a cold winter means skating. I.ate spring entices swimmers and anocing parties, botany expeditions and hikers. 111()MPSC) GAY ( iYMXASII M stands placid in all seasons, undisturbed l y weather or coaches words, unshaken l y the cheers or groans of the crowds, non-cominunicative of the countless secrets and tender words whis pered during nocturnal strolls around the track and long pauses neath the big sycamore. CLASSROOMS are deserted lor tennis courts and acres of playing fields. In the background the Porkiomcn hills rise gently, slope upon slope. THE OLD ELM Lone sentinel of the I'.as! Campus, embodiment of stateliness and majesty. Got 'em ing Organ izations Publications Music Dramatics Debating Clubs Fraternities Sororities Mens Student Council omcr.Rs President ................................( •. Sieber Pancoasi Vice President ......................... I. (Yayton Worstir Secretary treasurer .................. Robiri' M. CoiTSCli LI MEMBERS ( lass of I( ha les il I'.dwards. II. King I leijjcs. ( Sieber Pancoasi. I'.. I'.ugene Shelley. and I. Clayton Worster ( lass of 111nI. Ilodlcy. Paul S. ( i iRoller! M. ( toil sc liall. .Hid l«� 1111 ( i. I omlinson ( lass of f ) (): Rohlev I .lire! and II. I .llgeile Mile ( la of David S. I larlman Pro I. .Joint II. Rrownbac l I )r. I. I .vnn Barnard ADVISERS I ll Id liuilil ( r.iiijic, Sin'll v. I .liii't. I ilu.ink. ( ioIIm li.ill. I in o.i l. I li'ino. Brxllcy. I l.irtnum S a joint endeavor willi llie Women s ( onne il and llie Y .M. Y.W.C.A., tlit Men s Student ( oitncil sponsored i reception lor lire I'rcslniian ( lass. md with llie lormer organization also held the OlcJ I inier’s Day Dance alter llie Dickinson game and llie I .ore-lei Dance in I'cbruary. I lie- C ouncil It.rtl ler assisted in planning llie innual ( lirist in.is parly. Previous to llie Drexel loot ball game llie joint ( ounc ils entertained tin I )rexel Studenl ( ounc ils ill I inn lieon in llie Freeland I louse, llie meeting had especial sitfn i I i anc e because of rumors concerning llie return of llie Drexel I )ragon to llie I rsinus campus. an iin ident about which there would possibly Imve been ill leelint . I he Counc ils of both schools profiled by llie mutual exchange of viewpoints regarding the allair. An attempt was made to institute measures for I he improvement of dormitory conditions. with the result that the more serious forms ol trouble were minimized. In one instance the ( ouncil placed fines and demerits upon 1 considerable number ol offenders. I he Council luiiher lent ils cooperation in the movement lo sec lire a men s reception room and i rec rent ion and game room for the entire student bodv. 71 Womens Student Government Tin-; w. s. o. a. nnlir.iif' .ill women students ol llie College Irom whose immlier i representative ( oumil is elected everx spring. I lie lunc lions ol the C oum il .ire varied, llie liiel one being llie regulation and improvemenl ol living conditions for llie women. I'.ac li year llie rules which il enforces .ire pnl lisliecl in booklet form .iller llie haxe Keen revised. The ( oiiik il. moreover. appoints it.il and important committees sm li as the Womens I )ormilor ( ommitlee. a Booster ( ommitlee. an Ad isor ( ommitlee. whose 1111 is to orient freshmen: a Sophomore Rules C ommitlee, which introduces customs and rules to freshmen: and a ( enlr.il Nominating ( ommitlee. whirli supervises . (11 major elections. I In- ( oumil also cooperates with the Mens Student ( oum il in sponsoring various social activities, including the Old I inters l)a dame, the Lorelei, and the- hic-slmian Reception. Members of the ( oumil recentlx attended a conference ol local student government bodies at the I niversitx ol IYmisvlvania. where the problems ol governing were discussed l speakers and panel groups. .■Il In IvKj if W'iliiii-r, 1 elm hi. MiDovill. I I null. Ware. Itr.imll and Marlow President ..... ice President Secretary . I reasurer .... OFFICERS .....................Ida B. Lroit ...............El 1 bi hi M. W mm ............ Graci I). Ins .................Mary E. Me Dim.. RliPRIiSliXTATI PS ( lass ol ! ;■ 7: Silvia M. Lrdman. Marx I . McDevitl and Ida B. I rout ('lass ol Muriel I .. Brandt and I'.li .abelh M. Ware ( lass ol !() ) ): ( 'race I ). Lees ( lass of IQ10: I'.li abeth W. Marlow Day Study: Dorothx A. Witmer OITICIiliS President .......................... Pkoi . I. I Iakoi.I) Bkownnack Secretary treasurer ..........................Irank R. Iwor ydi.o Executive ( o nmiittee: I Vof. I. Harold Brownlmok. I)r. I .li al)otli IV liilc. Dr. I. I vim Barnard. bc I .. Pipkin. (I. SicImt Pamoasl. Ida B. I roul. and Prank R. I wor vdlo. Council on Student Activities Committee on Student Expenditures Mr. lolinson. M DoviU, Prof. Bono. I wor vdlo. OFFICERS Chairman..............................Prof. Mu im i O. Bone Secretary ..................................Mary K. McDkvitt MEM IlliRS I‘acuity: Prof. Mauri o ( ). Bono, Prol. I'ranklin I. Sliecder and Mr. Russoll ( . lolinson Men's Student (ouncil: II. king I loigos Women's Student (lorernnient Association: Mar I-.. M Devitl ('ouncil on Student Activities: I rank R. I wor vdlo y.M.C.A. Y.W.C. A. I Ik- roiiiliim-'l 'l ( .iliinrl Slaiuliiiif (. loose. Knit!. Sliteler. Winirr. Irnsen, Bnilliolomcw. Robinson, wul W.illirk. Sraletl: I n i.i. Rcyimlils. ViHinKkrn, link. I enslerm« rln r. IWshlcnl. unit I’oley. Ml ,R( � l ( • their programs. I lie ( hristian Associations again worker! together to sponsor a religious and recreational program for tlie student hody. Big Sisters ind Big Brothers were assigned to tin- breshmen to help them make their adjustments to college lile. In addition. 't handbooks were distrih tiled to them. At their mid week meetings the ( hristian Assot iations offered programs covering a wide field. ( mesl speakers in hided l)r. Will lelm Pam k. I )r. Wayne Dockhorn. and Cebhard ngerman. Notable also were travelogues pro vented hy students, a musicale under the dire lion ol I )r. iliiam Philip, a panel discussion led by the doling Peoples Inter racial bellow vhip. and meetings on bast ism. ( ommiinism. and C apitalism. During the ( hristmas season two evenings wore given over to the celebration of th.it event. On the first evening, the 't and the Student ( mini ils sponsored the annual C hristmas ban quet. an amateur stage show, and a dance. On tl u second evening the candlelight ( om munion ser i« e was attended by nearly the en tire student body. Dr. Lent , and Dean Kline served the elements, hollowing this service Dr. Daniel A. Poling delivered the sermon. V. M. ( A. OITICBRS V. W. C A. Narky F. Finstf.rmachkr .........President ............. Dorothy A. Witmfr I'RANK R. I WOR .YDI.O ....... Vico President ............ VIRGINIA ( Bi: K Robert M. GoTTSCHALI ........... Secretary ................ l.MA b. Stttflek Frank K. Rf.ynoi.ds ............ treasurer ............... Flora E. Youngken Program ........ Publicity........ Personal Service. Social ......... espers........ Dramatics ...... ('Mil Mil'S I iti - Kill .......William I'.. Winter lfred ( . Bartholomew I kenne ill I.. ( louse .... Robert M. ( lottsc hall t ( harles C . Wallick. Ir. I Albert ( . Robinson .....Frank R. I wor vdlo Propram ........... Vespers ........... Social ............ Social Service .... Dramatics ......... Publicity ......... Day Representative ... I lannah I. I .eisse Yudrey Pol ...Alary b.. McDevitt t I .illian I . I ucia I Charlotte R I vson Mice L. I Munketl .... ivian b.. Jensen .....Ruth M. erna PACl'LTY ADVISliRS Pkoi. Franki.in I. Siiefdfr Mrs. Wiii iam II. Cordry Miss (' 'in i B. Staiir The 1937 l.rll: L.Uljene Shellex lid i tor Rif nl: Sic-bet i’aiuoast liusinvss Mniiafier F( )R years I In editors ol the Rem have laced a liloomy prospec I bee ause ol llie instability in llie soiirtrs nl inioim . llie Iran sienl character ol lln- organization upon which they must depend. and lln- absence ol e-xperi em v in lln- work Ilu- are called upon to do. In 1 ) }0. there xvas lln- added knoxvlee Itfe ol the lin.11ni.1l disaster which overtook llie and u “,0 editions. lln- necessary . and lirsl, slop taken l lln-via II to lullill iK heavy responsihililies was to ensure an ample income to meet all co l v ol public ation. I luce measures therefore xvere immed iiitelx adopted, hirst, the c lass authorizc-d the publication of a book whose I . 1 ti«- size- was In be reduced l seven and three cpiarlers bx ten and one-half inches. Ibis marked a return to the size- ol book issued pre vious to i )“ |. Secondly, a guarantee lor the paxmc-nl of a lair amount of the class dues before December. l()V . as asked; and. inc idc-n tally, lln clues were- scaled down lc� a nexv low Fitftiic . Ibirdlx. the price of the- book was re din eel lo $). ; . il paid before lanuary 1 . icj ) . 01 thereafter. I In-sc- ac lions, together with lln- exercise ol continual discretion in contract in printing and ciiuravini work. i i c- promise lb.it lln ic)-,7 Ri bx will meet its obligations in lull. I In- problem ol ora.iui ina a trained, sell perpetuating, and e-lfie ienl businc-ss and eeli tori.il stall. bowc- -c-r. rc-mains as unsolved to-cl.ix as ever. It' dillic ullic-s have root in the impc-rm.inc-nt character ol the stall and in the absorption o! stall members in other activities. .lolni I lironc ssistant llusiiwss Manaf oi Louis Krill and I Miilip ( inrhei Associate I'.dilors 7 s Ruby Staff miTORIAI. DI:l Rmi: T Editor in Chief: I'.. I'.tujene Shelley. Associate ulitors: l.ouis . Krutf. IMiilip ( tarhcr. I’.tlilorial Staff: I r I« ri . I )il •!. . Mitchell Fenimore. I larr I . Lenstermac her. Yrnon I ). ( troll. I I. Spoilt «•� I lalher tadt. l e I !, Lipkin. Beatrice I Yarlstine. Horence I . Roberts. L. Brad lord Slone. ( liarlolic R. I yson. lean I .. I Isli. and I )orolliy A. ilmer. HI 'S X :SS DEPARTMENT liasincss yhiiiaqpr: ( •. Siebei Rancoast. Assislunl business Mciwiqer: lolin S. I lirone. ( initiation Stall: Raymond V ( 'ostello. Silvia M. krdman. Virginia ( . Lenlon. Waller B. Kelly. Ward F. Mac air. . Wilson Kalin. I.li ahrlh Santo. Until Shoemaker. Dorothy I.. Slauller. and ( liarles K. Wynkoop. Adentisiiai Staff: Sar.i I. I mils. I lerherl ( • ri flit Its. Robert A. Murray. Ida B. I rout, and I. ( I avion Worslor. lo i: IVmlsIinc, I v r y liii. l.i|J in, Kol rl . .itl« r. krui . I Inllx-r.lmlt. Wiimer, mingkfit. • okI I i'll.Ii rni.n In f li.lcil 111 .in explanation ni tlir lay tlS l� y tin- editor H illi m I In liti.im-.. manager oullim . I lie advertising nnd ui sc:ription campaigns In Kelly, k.ilm. M.ii iiir. I fiilon. Win.Iff. I liroiK I uni.. mtl ( niditli. 71 The Ur sinus Tl II . nature nl ( rsinus ( ol-lege has rather eh •lillitelv prescribed tlie charae ter that the Weekly Inis assumed. It is i small s« liool. numbering about li e bundre l students. I hough there do exist campus newspapers that come out daily or several limes .1 week, (Inactivities ol so small .1 student body as our own do not warrant .1 more- Iroquent publication cd its newspaper than once- a week. I hough there do exist campus newspapers that sustain themselves on the- same basis as metropolitan papers, that is. In ‘tail selling, it will be- readily seen th.it in such a concentrated community as 0111 own. the- Weekly would garner onlx a widow s mile were it to liv to sell ilsc-ll to the- students on an individual pure'basing basis, lienee it is that the Weekly must resort to advertisement, alumni subsc ription, and administration suhxjdi nticm. I which means it is able- to support itself inde-penclentb ol the students, to whom the Wee My is distributed Iree ol c barge. Having its inception in the- year IQ()2. the- Weekly has undergone a steady evolution, until in the- presc-nt year it is on a par with the journalistic effort ol any college ol like- proportions. It is a charter member ol the Intercollegiate News paper ssociation ol the- Middle tlantic States, which was lormed in IC)1C). I )uring this past year, under l.ditor Abe I.. I.ipkin. the policies ol the- Weekly, mechanical as well as editorial, have been cpiite clelinitelv crystallized. I he make up of the sheet has assumed a definite, logical form which the- students have come to look for. And following hard in the path of his immediate predecessors, l.ditor I.ipkin has succeeded in establishing the- system ol editorial cooperation, whereby the policy ol the Weekly is not that ol the editor alone-, but of the- editorial staff as a whole . I he- Weekly has striven to |mint out the bad and 80 Circulation Manager Brandt and Advertising Manager Stone- check their accounts. Weekly •ill's. In several instances definite a« tion resulted Irom editorial suggestions lor improve ments on tin campus. to commend tin good: and in even instance llie Weekly's policx was tlie net result of the opinion ol the editor plus tl lose ol his ,iss( ( j I'.ditor l.iphin (center) coolers with Associate I'.di-lors I )il .el. itmer, ( iroff, Meisenlielder. aliraes. I I ililor l.i|4� in in.Ini. I. tin- editorial .tall in tin m.tliod ol ilnnj . v. iiU ''tamtiiu) SLifFcr. Br.uult, Ballinger. Alilctli'r. Ymillislicii, W riW, I )iefin l.rl.r. 11.«rI .i11uli. S lil.iv l� .i li. Anderson. ( lotiM . Rolli. I lailinan. ( )l| . AU|V� «I|. .in.l •i� l«ll� .-rt Se.ilcd Crarlwr. Broi.lv. W'imcr. Dunn. I llt-nlxig.'n. ( oUlier, Marlin. Bn«o v, an.I ingulf I The Lantern I In R. Sin'll y. Poling, Hroiiiy, ficiM'iicss Mniin j '� W'ilmrr. Tl II. current m IiooI year marks the liltli year ol public ation « I I hr l.anlrrn. During its comparatively short life it has inc reased in lil erar worth. in c irculalion. and in actual size. I inane iallv, it has emerged Irom I lie doubtful period � l sell support into tin- stage ol definite sell expression. I lie ( oiiiic il. 01 governing body, is composed of three faculty advisers and nine sl.dl members elec led Irom 11 � « three upper c hisses. I his years stall began the season by conducting a contest lor the- lirsl issue—the- I )cc ember num her. ( outran to last year s precedent, however, the stall did not limit the- contest to fic tion, hut expanded il to inc lude lamiliar essays and poetry. I lie- results not only allordcd some good material lor produc tion hut also disclosed new no Mil) () •' HDITOliS I flii'pi I )oroth V ilmei Associate I'.dilors............. I „ I'.ugene Shelley ( talma IJasow I'.dward I.. I rene h I'ranh I. I rose h. Ir. I'.. Jane Moling lean I’. Wingate Richard A. Yahraes Business Manager.........................Eli Broidy I'acully Advisers..............Marlin . ilmcr I'ranklin I. Sheeder ( alvin I). Mist. Ir. I ililitr. Vilir.K1'. 15.1 SOW. .ififl W’imj.ilo. literary lincls lor future contributors. s an indirect result the- interest aroused increased the c ire illation, so that ill is year hr Lanlrrn is in the1 hands ol .1 good majority ol the student body. In the- two issues nlieadv published this vear there1 has been 1 balanced distiibution ol short stories, lamiliar essays, vene. expository narrative elese riptions. and play reviews. majority ol the- articles published were contributed by the’ student body. I hr l.anlrrn is becoming a representative student magazine. THE LANTERN CONTENTS 82 G R I D D E R Grizzly Gridder Ti II'. oliic ial loot I .i 11 program lor all home games. published l y 11 ic Varsity ( I nl . was issued tin limes dm in« llie season wlien we entertained Dickinson. Drexel. and (lettvsburg on Patterson Meld. Prank I’.. Reynolds. edited I In magazine. assisted by I. I )ouglas Merlz. 38. Al� e I -. I.ipkin. was business manager. new three color cover design graced tin program tliis year, an ad dilion secured through entering into a contract will) a national athletic program printing service. I be con tents remained much tin? same as that ol oilier years, and in luded pic tures ol players, predictions about tbe game, team statistics and writeups. and tbe lineups. I lie prolils from llie sale ol tbe publication arc divided between tbe stall and tin Varsitv ( lub. Douglas Merlz. Assistant I'.ditor Abe Pipkin, Ilnsincss laimgei Prank Reynolds. I'.ditor Freshman Handbook TI IP. eighteenth volume ol tbe A I land-book was distributed to tbe Preshmen upon tiieir entrance in September. i() 6. llie- book w.is bound attractively and contained i briel description ol all the- activities oil tin campus, together with the- pictures ol students who are in c barge of some ol tbe activities. Information ol value to the new student was also inc luded. llie I l.mdbook was dedicated to Dr. ormaii P. McC lure. I ’resident of tbe ( ollege. Prederic k . I )it .el.Izditoi Kenneth I . ( louse..... ssociato C liarlcs ( . Wallrck. Ir.... Justness Alaiuujor Prank R. Iworzydlo......Assistant S3 Symphony Orchestra Till Oeeasions upon which the Symphonv On lieslra lias appeared before (lie public liave steadily inc reased. Ibex played during inlerinission lor all amateur dramatic prod in lions and (lie I ledgerow presentations in the ( iymnasium. lur nislied the music lor I lie annual May Pageant. and during tbe past winter were engaged lor i banc|iiet at tlie Masonic I emple in ( ollcgeville. In addition, a spring conc ert was rendered in homberger Chapel during I lie montli ol April. Rehearsals arc lield every I liursday niglit, and attendanc e .it these prac tices is compulsory lor all who receive c redit in music lor 11i«-ir partic ipation. An additional two and one ball hours ol weekly practice is required ol such individuals. ( on ltutor: Or. William I . Philip Violins (•lady I) Daiighrdy IIuIm-M I I )iet Robert V ( � ra I Irrltrrl ( .cillilli 'I.ii(!nri'l R. Keedelter illi.im I .-man Be lli S liimpf I )r Riissrll I) Sturgis I Ii .iIh-|Ii I I i.iut MM-r t I ,«ri( k Cellos I lieu M.Murlrie ( .1.0 • ( Sllliss Hass Violin I lannnh I I ..-issp PliKSC ) I:L I Emission Dorothea Mi ( rkl -I IIII1.1 I Me IICr I loll.' I’••linn l.li ahetli I 'singer l ia tuts Waller II K.-llv Ric l.ard I Miller mrnjtef lames It Did illi.im I ( trove II I iiij. h.- I lile. Ir I llioll I .. sev. Ir ( htiinrts ''I I nulla I in.-lli Ward I McNair Nrtluir I Marlin. Ic I uk M Snyder I I Stanley Weikol So vop ntnes Surali I IWult.ik.-r I Kennclli I idler rombones I ( lilinr.i Luudcndager I Inw.ir.l A Mi. lien.-r 1 rank V S liw.li , Ir liarilonc 1 larrv 1 1 ciistermac lo-r Alios l.rnesl 1 i Itr.-lineman ( tlenn I I JiIm.I, OFFICERS Manager.................II. Kugini: Nile. Ik. Secretary ................ Hannaii I. I kissi Librarian ............Ch ai ys I). I Xvit.iiekty Property ...............Ward F. MacNair I lie Symphony Orchestra pauses ltd ween number to have its photograph taken, is in lell foreground. I)r I’bilip. Conductor. 84 Ursinus College Band NINK’IKI illiriN six marks llic realization l «in aim long herished l .ill students and alumni wlio have am interest al .ill in I Ik Band. lor 1110 old sweaters and r aps were replaced l smart looking uniforms of red and Mar k, willi old gold trimmings. I In- Band played at all home lootliall games and accompanied tin team to I'ranklin and Marshall. Albright, and Muhlenberg. I Yp meetings and home has kethall gamc s were also enlivened by the spirited playing ol the- Band. Director ............................................Dr. William F. Philip Drum Majoi Ioiin I . Sampson, he. OFFICERS President............................................... H. Eugeni I In i. I«. Manager................................................... rthur F. Martin, he. Secretary ............................................ Ioiin W. I )i Wiki . lie Librarian ...................................................II. Stanley Weikei Quartermaster .....................................I I weie I . I i nsti KM vein K I rtirn x’fs Willi.tin S ( I.nut r Willi.tin I ( trove 11 I utirnr I lilo. lr I l.-nrs I I .intelilin. Ir W I III..11 I (i v i y. Ir. X.l.tin ( timer Alios I .tliniiiitl I-.. I or«l I riH'Sl 11 Ur PI:RS( ) :L I )nuns RhIm-iI I I )ii l UolwM (ir.iv ll.coelor.- U IVler l.tl.ii W DiWirr. Ir linrilone I lurry I I enstcrni.n lire I on 11 tones I ( lilii.nl I .uidcnsluierr I r.tnk S liw.tr . Ii Clarineh I lerltcrl ( nillillis W illi.mi I .-in.in (lid I Nlac Naif rlliui I M.trlin, Ii I diet- M Snyder Saxophone II Sl.lllll V . ik.l Ii ii‘s Horn Roln-rl M Gollsclmll I ln newly iiniiomiccl IS.nnI presents .. snappy .ii |te.ir;ti ee In-lore | ep ineelinie. Drum M.ijor Sampson is in lell toreground .inti Dins lor i'liilip in riijlil foreijrmiiitl I IIIS orL'iini .atioii now comprises .1 large • person 1 id as 1 result ol (lie combination of 111« mens .mil womens glee clubs last vear. Regulai weeU rehearsals are c oikIih ted e ei I hilisdav evening. I lie 11 i111i• 111 oi last veal s season was the light opera. I lie Pied Piper ol I lamclin.’ w rit ton I losepli . ( lokev . I lie staging, direr I ing and « liorus work deserve particular com inendation. I liis prodlic lion was an innovation ol tin- ( omnic-ncc-ment program. I lie grand climax ol this years work, vvliicli is planned lor the night ol lime is the Swiss operetta. In Springtime, written l Dr. Wil liam I Philip, a work that has heen produced with much success several limes in the past. I lie- cpiainl Swiss setting ol the operetta, com hined with pleasing melodies and refreshing dialogue, has evoked much favorable comment on its previous presentations. I.spccial interest is added to this periorin.iuc e at I rsintis. lor the produc lion will he under the direction ol the c om poser omcnus President.......................................Wai iik B. Kf.i.ly Secretary Dorothea . McCormi: . ssislant I 11 via m Scm ri i i reasuroi ...............................Peri 11 sm Librarian Hannah I. Leissi and Franklin Earnest. Ill SOPRASOS I larriel ( . dams. Mama I. Mien. Isabel II. rtz. Sarah I.. lkinson. I'.li .abcth I.. Ballinger. Doralhv I .. Barrv. Isabel II. Bar tholoinew. I lorenc e V Bauer. Phyllis M. Beers. Marjorie . Bell. I .li aheth I.. Bic kliart. More ■nee I'.. Bovve. Pearl ( ). Bressler. Sarah I . Brubaker. Dorothv S. Burton. Doris R. ( hew. I aura ( olloni. lean I .. ( 00k. I'.velvn S. ( oril-ish. Dorothv . ('alien. Ruth . Delwiler. Barilla I. I eltman. I.li aheth I link. Bernice .117 1 end airy limes come Iron) this dirision . . . st; CI u b K. C � rul l . Edna I .. I lesketh. ivian I'.. lenscn, lentil M. Jones. Hilda 15. kit .man. Lillian I. |.u ia. Margaret I .in ker. Lli .aketli ’. Marlow. Dorothea . McCorlde. I helina I. Messner. Marjorie A. Mortimer. I'.dith l Pfenninger. Hazel . Pfenninger, Audrey . Poley. Shirley I . Roherls. Esther M. Rohrhaugh. Kathry n I Root. Sara I'.. Sadler. ( alhcrine I .. Saucier, L. lizaheth Sc lierJel. Betty Si himpJ. Ruth I ). Seidel. Doris I. Snellinger. Alai e I). Snyder. Ml i .aheth L.. Stewart. Elizaheth I.. I rout. Phyllis M. W atson. ( doria R. Weaver. clelaide . enl .el. C orinne liite. lean P. W ingate. ALTOS Lillian M. Bedner. Mary II. ( lark. Gladys I). Daugherty. Mildred I .. C tehliard. alerie II. ( ircen. I'.dith M. I loin k. Margaret R. Ker sletler. Marion Kotlco. Hannah I. I eisse. Ruth I . Leone. Rita Miller. Roberta L. Ostroske. I'., lane Poling, lane M. Roherls. Louise L. Rothermcl. Mildred M. Sattazahn. Eileen M. Siollan. M. Lorraine Seihert. L.lizaheth E. Shearer. rc|iiilla I'.. Stettenhenz. I'ranies II. I hicrolf. lean L. I Ish. Elizaheth . I singer. TliXOUS lfred ( . Bartholomew. Ernest II. Bienne m.in. ltso I Inshizimie. Roy I I. I leyen. Rollin M. Lawrence. Lee l.urly. Ward I'. Mai air. L.rnesl I Mullet. Alherl ( Rohinson. Kenneth I'.. Snvder. I'rederic . I hompson. II Stanley Weikel. ( harles K. ynkoop. Robert ( . Will. LASSOS Mark I), lspai h. Eli Broidy. Stanton I'elt. Paul P. Haas. Louis A. Krug. E. ( lilford l.audcnslager. Will.oil M. Snyder. William S Voh. and deep and heavy notes from the male section. College Choir Till ( ollcgc ( lioii has I lie li t in lion of being tile oldest musical organization on tin campus. small urimp at its inception, (lie ( lioir lias been notable this year lor m increase in both its membership and variation ol programs lor dailv e Impel and other formal ceremonies liehl l the ( ollcgc. including the ( hrislmas ( ommunion service and the ( ommcnccment Exercises. Spec i.d I'.asler and ( hrislmas musi« was presented during the appropriate seasons. I lie Meislcrsijigcrs is .1 smaller choral group ol fourteen singers selected Irom the ( Imir. Ibis organization represents the ( ollege oflicially in musical engagements awa from the campus. Its repertoire inc-hides selections of a sacred and secular nature and its tec hnique has been developed to .1 line degree ol perfection. I he- group has participated in mam religious and soc ial functions in the surrounding vicinity. OIIICLRS Manager....................I .oris A. Krug Recording Secretary.... I.il Mii ril SctlKRlFl Librarian ......... Mjri.oC. Bartholomew in.RsoxxiiL I )r. W’ili 1 m I . Pun ip I director: Sopranos: Marita I. Mien. Sarah E. tkin son. Horence E. Bowe. I aura ( ollom. Ruth A. I )et viler. ( eraldine B. lelloti. Elizabeth 1‘Unlc. Evelyn M. I luber. Dorothea A. Me ( orlde. I helm.1 I. Messner. Esther M. Rolirhaugh. Sarah I . Sadler. I lizabelh Schei led. I lielma I .. Shaner, Ada lb Young, and Audrey A. Polcv. Altos: II. M arjoric Bros . Mildre d li. Geb-bard. Bernice K. Grubl). Roberta M. High. Hannah I. I.eisse. Mildred M. Saltazaim. I.ileen M. Scollan. Frances I . I hierolf. I'.liza-betli I.. I rout, and Elizabeth . I singer. I enors: I'ranldin Earnest. III. Robert W Gottshall. I eru I lavashi. Mbert M. I till. W ard h. Mac Mair, Howard V. Miclfener. and I red A. I licnnpson. Bassos: ( . ( cordon stheimer. Mired C. Bar tholomew. W'altei B. Kelly. I ouis V Krug. Samuel S. I.ancles. Ir.. Kenneth II. Seagrave. and John (). I axis. SS Music Club J 'I II”. I rsinus ( ollege Music ( 1111 was organized about nim year ago by Miss Jeanette Douglas I larlenstihe. (lien director ol Ivoral music. I wo years ago. wlien l)r. William I'. Philip assumed (lie duties l director ol music. I lie ( lul) cleded liim it'- sponsor, and under his superv ision has continued its ac Iiviti s. I lie ( lul) unites tlx- members ol all tlie musical organizations ol the C olloge. hotli choral and instrumental. and presents musical piograms foi the enjoyment ol the ( allege «is a whole. Striving to loster an active interest in music ol all hinds, hath as to apprec ialion and individual perlormance. on the part ol all music loving students, the- ( lul holds rcguhu meetings on the- lirst I uesdav ol every month. Programs consisting ol instrumental and vocal recitals and choral work arc- rendered by the- members. omcuus President .............................Walter 15. Kh.i.y Vice President ..................Catherini E. Svi der Secretory .........................Dorathi I'.. Barry Treasurer........................Samuei S. Lvi cks. Ir. MEMBERS ('lass of i(jy : Pearl ( ). Bressler. Walter 15. Kelly. Louis . Krug. ( atherine L. Saudcr. Jean I.. I Ish. Phv Mis M. atson. Class of 1938: Elizabeth K. Ballinger. Dorathy E. Barry. Morence . Roberts. Shirley I.. Roberts. I'.. Janet Snyder. lean P. Wingate. Class of 1939: Harriet C. Adams. Mildred I .. Gebhard. II. bine Poling. ('lass of K)l : Bet I v I.. Bi Idiart. Elizabeth I!. I'unh. Hilda 15. Kit man. I heodore R. Peter. Jane M. Roberts. Esther M. Rohrhaugh. Sara I .. Sadler. L.lizabeth L. I rout. Elizabeth . Usinger. SO The Curtain Club 1 [ III'. ( ml.tin ( 1111 completed another mii I i $s lul e.u with the presentation � l Noli d.i and As I In-bands ( in, I host two hit prnduc lions, one presented in the sprint; and the other in the l.dl id the year, were the annual .winidian and Sc hart anniversar plays. In addition, the ( urtain ( hd «dso sponsored I he ( diost I rain. which made numerous appearnne cs .it high sc hools in this sec tion ol the state. Organized in i930. the ( urtain ( lull has established a reputation for excellent productions. lor which a large share ol the credit i' due to the untiring efforts ol I )r. and Mrs. Reginald S. Sihhald. whose coaching and productive abilities have resulted in a long array ol plavs. succcssiul both lin.inc ialb and arlis licallv. Mend icrship is attained through tryouts which are held in the bill ol the year. Members ol play c asts are admitted into lpha I’si Omega, national honorary dramatic fraternity. President ...... ice ’lesir en Secretory ...... I roosuroi ..... omci.RS ..........Silvia M. Rrdman ...............11 IV I MOLT ...........Alice I . I’n nki tt ........I. Cl WION W’oksti ic A H: miiRS ( loss ol 1957; Iranklin I., Albright, Surah I-., Atkinson. Lleanor I.. Bothell. Sara I. Lnnis, Silvia M. I'.rdman. Lillian IV I'rench. I’hilip (earlier. Herbert ( iriffiths, II. Spencer Halberstadt. Ward l Mac air. C arolyn L. Mullin. Mildred I.. Olp. I rank I .. Reynolds. John S. I hrone. Ida IV I rout. I rank R. Iwor ydlo. I. ( lavloii AA Orsler. Mora I’.. A oungken. ( lass ol 1 (Jy8: I ciis IV lbert. lames II. Baird. I conard I). Balsis. Mildred R. Boyer. Kli Broidy. nne M. Colsher. Paul S. Craigie. hrederick AA’. Ditzel. (lerlrude L. ( ccildberg. Paul I. Ouest, C harles I .. Halm. Nancy I . Harman. I .stella M. Klein. Samuel I .. Kurt .. Arthur L. Marlin. Ir.. Alice I .. Plunkett. ( aroiine IV Rhoads. nrren AV. Walters. Klizahelh M. Ware. II. Stanley AAVikel. ( loss of 1939; Henry II. hlerfer. L.velvn S. Cornish. Allen S. Dnnn. Ir.. Ruth I.. Cirauerl. Robert I.. (� ross. Llorence I). Mennies. Dorothy I. Peoples. John I.. Sampson. Ir.. .Mary Helen Stoudt. . I Jlioll I owsey. Jr.. illiam L. Wimer. ( loss ol K) f(): Marthella Anderson. Keith M. I hompson. 1 0 Alpha Psi Omega A I PI I PSI OME( • i i national honorar dramatic fraternilx which has i chapter on the I rsinus ( ollcge ( nnpiis known as I )«-l I «i Ian. I lie c liapler was lounded two years ago with twenl three (barter members. Alpha Psi Omega t� i «• recognition to those who have done outstanding work in dramatic productions. Membership is granted to those who have been in the cast ol two major productions, or have served on three committees, or who have been in one play and served on two committees. I his organization is ol great importance to the ( urtain ( luh in that it has bcnclicial influences and carries with it certain privileges. f-imlimi I lirom . Winic-r. I v« c ycllo. Vnr� lc-r. Broitlv. Miuincla-ii. W'.irr. C oKlicr, I kliiiilv« tl. Marlin. Ciros . HaLi . Ilalin. ami Mac air ( raigic. KIi.m.K, Slonclt. ami llaird Srnlrtl: o mains President ....................Silvia M. Erdman Vice President .................Ida B. I ROI’T Secretary ................ i.ici L. Piankitt Treasurer ...............J. Cl WTON WoRSTI R MEMBERS (lass ol I Silvia M. Erdman. Lillian B. Lrench. Philip Garber. Ward L. Mat Nair. John S. I hrone. Ida B. I rout. Prank R. I worzydlo, and Llora L. 't oungken. (lass of James II. Baird. I.eomird I). Balsis. I’.li Broidv. Anne M. ( olsher, Paul S. C raigie. ( h.tries E. I helm. Alic e I.. I Mun-kelt. ( aniline B. Rhoads, and Elizabeth M. Ware. ( lass of M)V): Robert I .. ( cross, Dorothy I. Peoples. Mary Melon Stoudl, William E. “AYimer. 01 1 iliraril f . i lnerf li.il i llie Tin ( S7 1 in. ii ''rlnii liny 1 Id.-ii S'.iudt 11 1V1 Scion 1 Ii .iIm-iIi Kriiscn o imiy ( isc Donald G. OI.I l iliriinl Scion 1 Mniitgonicrx Wcidner V. J S. fon 1 Ii llroidy Siimiii ’oiler Dorolliy 1 I’eoplo XicL Puller 11 Stanley cil� « 1 1 mini ('linn li r 1 Hunkcll Selon ( rum RoIh.1 IvV D.o, Charles ( Ionics 1 1 l.lllll Hen rv Inliti (Krim'ii): • i«i didn I lliinlv it would In- simple. did you ' Word I M.cNair ). liu Dorolliy x I CciimoI Afunufjcr lolm A i.iylor. Ii ( oadics I )r .ind Ir«. Ucgiimld S. SilJsild “ Holiday ’ —The Zwing Play HOI II) M a three-a.'I coinedx I� n Philip Barry, was presented l tlie ( urlain ( lull on Max (). lOV . as I In i oik I ii lint fea lure ol Max !)«i . I In play xvas Iii( l11 atmis ini . wit Ii sparldini linr s and t omplit ated silua lions. rex iexx er in (lie YVe.df y summarized Ine t harat tcrs as folloxxs: I his plax l ront l11 to llie lore i new at tress in Marx Helen Slondl. pi.i ini llie leadint role ol I .inda Seton. I )onald Old xx.is liis usual slci 111 n I s,-ll in (lie role ol lolinnx ( a sc. tlic mast uline leatl. I'.li .aheth Kiusen y.ixe llie liesl perforin.int e site lias yel lfix-en in lier sympallielit playing of llie ratlier difli.ult pail ol ltdia Selon. Slie xxas upheld in her tle isions l her still anti sluhhtirn father, played hx Montfjomerx Y eidner. I lie humors ol llie evening xvere augmented l� x llie .mlit s ol inebriated ed Selon. played xoix .leverlx hx I'.li Broitlx. and the lunsler. it Is Boll. ■i . xx hose holtle speet Ii h.itI full juslite done lo il hx Slanlcx Weihcl. lie xxas aided anti ahelletl hx Susan, his xx’ife. played hx Dorothx Peoples, and hx I aura C ram as portrayed hx lit t I lunkett. 92 “As Husbands Go”-The schafpiay Till: CURTAIN CI.UH presented As Husbands Go. a sparkling comedy by Rachel ( rot hers, on Old I inters Day. October Io. I lie tlieme concerned two merie an women who were (allowed from Paris to Iowa In ardent suitors. I lie W'eeftly contained this (oinmcnl: Ida I rout, as the beautiful and somewhat be wildered Lucille l.ingard. and Silvia llrdiiian. as her loyal and equally bewildered friend. Iimmic Sykes, the two wives who lound romance in Paris, carried the burden a! tin-plat quite splendidly. I hex were skillfullx assisted, at should one ax annoyed. In Allen Dunn .is ( harles l.inyard. the lax inu and seem inglx dense husband of Lucille. and I'.lizabelh Ware as I imnic Sykes clearsighted and defi nitely candid daughter. Pet� ify. I he- play was ii(h in character parts, c hief ainoiiL them being those- al I lippalilus I .ami. a I'rench baulexardier. and Ronald Derbyshire, an Lnglish poet and lisherman. I be roles xvere plaved xerx skilllullx and canvinc inglx bv Wi Ilia m imer and Paul ( raigie. re spec li el . I .11 lot t I awsc-v and Robert ( cross completed the- group of Inn makers. Tfll CAST l.ucill • .iuejurd Id.. li Trout Ronalil Derbyshire I’.iul S ( l inmic Sylte Silvia M lirdntan 1 i Milifiiv l.omi Willi.mi 1 Winter Maitrc 1 1 Intel oiler 1 li Broidy ( lories l.inyartl Allen S. Dunn. Ir Wilbur 1 lli ill 1 n «■ -. Ir. ( hrisiine Alice 1 I’limk.ll Yfjcjv Syitcs ‘.li alx-cl. M Ware iito ( anon Roltcil 1' (cross Kulie Loi li Mlcerl (ii-iieral .' onager I ( l.nlon Wor.sler ( oaches I )i and Mrs IvYcm.dd v SiMi.dd I liftiIp iWhnor): lln.iun- I lull li.r— '” ‘ 3 Chart •■ (l)iiiuil: I linvc llu- lionor |o ! «• llu- litid .in.l “The Late Christopher Bean —Junior Play ONE ol llit most fascinating dramatic productions f n seen al I rsiims ( ollcgc was witnessed in I Ik I hompson ( mv fiym-nasjum llit iti 111 ol April r). i ) ,0. when Iit -( lass o| kj-,7 ahly presented Sydney I loward s famous comedv. llit- I .alt ( liristoplicr Eean. delighted audience eagerly lollowed every line as tin- lender story ol llie domestic. l� lty. find ! lit post 11unions lame which t ame lo llit painter. ( liristoplicr liean. was unfolded. Set in .1 small ew I .llgiand town. I loward portrayed liis t liar.ic lers as real people. Iiumaii. grasping, and sell centered. ( )nl in I lit ten tral ligure. l� l v. splcndidk acted I I'.leanor Hull icll. titles lie allow .m finer traces ol Iiumaii nature to appear. s tin- servant girl wlio lor Sili ill lilfssiiif l y tin I I.iuri II family. Dr. II I I I II (Clnylon «rslcrl: Is il worlli Ini lliotisfind? ears carried .in undying love in her heart, lie lias pit lured one ol the most appealing tliai-a ters in modern dramatic literature. ( layion orsler. .is I )r. I lagged. fitted well into .1 tliffit ult liarat ter. and his changes of modus were expertly done. Evidently realizing lie was playing an unsympathetic role, he played it to the hill, anti his efforts were rewarded with critical praise. Although the play, an English translation Irom the I'rent h. is delinitely of two main t liar fitters, the minor roles were handled well and fiddetl t olor to the prodiit lion. ( )utslanding were Silvia Erclman .is Mrs. I laggett and I'ranlJin Alhrighl. .is Rosen. 1111 C , Dr. ilaggclt 1 Clayton Woister SlIMIII II I I I H Ida IS. 1 rout Mihy 1 Ifamir I- Bntlic’ll Mrs. H 1 1 1 II � lvi.i M. r.rdiiian . l i ll i j i 'll Sar.ili 1 Atkinson orren ( rrcmu’r I It-rlicrt C irilfillis Tallant I I S| -m . t I litUx-rslatll Kosfri I i.iiiklin i. ll iinlil DartiifMirl I rank R I wor ytllo (K’lK'Kl! MtllUICJI’r . 1‘RANK K. I DR .VDLO |)u n ''Iks lilt.i . i i S. Sum nip 94 Tl C Dark Tower —Senior Play fsirnoff ((inrhi r) So. ver mmhi my work will lw done. ‘HTIII- DARK TOWKR. .1 comedy-drama I n lexander Woolcott and (icorgc Kaufman. was prosenlod on I )«• eml� er }. I lie plav re ol ed about a famous a tress, her ne er-do-well luisband. and li« r brother. an equally famous a tor. Rid ol lier luisband. who had exercised a demoralizing elle«t upon her whole family, the actress prepares a new play, onlv to have- her husband return be I ore its opening and b exerti11 u • hx pnolic influence over her. ruin the plans ol her brother and ol the producer, who loves her. mysterious foreigner enters, and on pretext of carrying out a business deal, lures hci husband to his death. ilh her domineering husband removed forever, the ai tress prepares to resume her role, but her lover. believ mg her to be-in ac ( oinpiic e in the murder, refuses to go on w ilh the prodiic lion, and in a surprise climax the mysterious stranger is revealed .is the ac tic-s brother disguised. I lie entire cast turned in creditable |K-r forma lives but the honors went to I .leanor I otIk-11 in the exac ling role ol Ic-ssic a Wells, and to Philip (earlier, who essayed the- dual p.irts ol Damon Wells, and the foreigner. Sarnoff. .in..- (AlltrifihO: IVili.i|is il s just as will I aim- down I innuni (Gwlirr): II I rctm-mltcr riclitly. ll cc-y arc |Mlli ci- w lii’n I did. lady consoling lo men in prison. mi sr II nllie Silvia ''I l.rdinan i ssioi i lls 1 .lea nor 1 . B..il.« II Max Scimoll I'lnlip Garber Mcirl iu cmpfe Ida II. 1 rant llarrv 1 ones Waller IV Kelly l i|s Doirlmii FIoicikc A. Bauer Ih'ii csloit 1 rank K’ Iworzydlo )r. Kcrufaf Ward 1 MacNair Ill'll IIay 1 Bradford Stone )lllllOII • � I’lalip CIail� i-r Slan cy mice 1 ranldin 1. Mbright W illiam ( cirri' 1. ( lavlon Worster Dii ilnir Marlin Sarali 1 lkiiisan 1 axi Driifi 1 Ifrlscrl ( iriliitlis ( IK1( 1 ICS I)k m� ''Iks Rk.inmii S Nimuo (icncnd Mftnitfjcr. 1 Cl AVION W’oKsllK n ‘1Tlie Queen s Revels ’ Mdv Day Pageant Till. M V'l DA'l I’AdK.WT, nn ritlen l� I )orothea S. Wieanel. “ • • id | e vented on Patterson lielel '''I.in ). w.iv termed .1 paraphrase of tlie type ol entertain menl given before Queen l.li abclh in Shakespeare s day. I .li .abeth l.vans. ) ). w.iv crowned Queen ol tne Ma by Mar Helen lv|),i(li. j(). after .m entertainment Invivli with cock lights. an lier loiirn.iinents. ten pin games, scenes from Slialcespeare. hear «111 antic s. and .1 rosving ol swordv. in nnIimIi joiivlv Mar Me Devitt. ,7. the lioresman. emerged Nictoiionv and wav knighted Prince ( harm mg.” A M a pole dance by the revellers I OKI Illdl ■el (lie pageant. I lie performanc e nn.is abl directed by fovcphine . Sl.eed er. assisted I n Sarali Alar Ouderkirk and tin author. Sarah Helen kevser. ,t). verve-d ,iv general man-ager. aided I� n I lora 't oungken. -,7. Mr. I. . I . I .email and I )r. illiam P. Philip had charge ol the orchestra and pageant music. “The Pied Piper of Hamelin” COMMENCEMENT OPERA Tosi i’ii c i.oki.'i s opkka. The I’icd Piper ol Hamelin. was presented l the combined musical organizations on lime . ! )- . under (lie dire lion o I l)r. William Philip. A roving Piper rids I l.unelin I own ol it' scourge of rats onl to l� e denied his reward. lie then entices tlie children ol I l.unelin to the mystic Dream Mountain ol • liildlmod happiness. I i11 when the chastened populace plead lor the return ol their c hildren. the tender hearted music ian consents l bring them home again. I he major roles were sung by I eru I layashi, as the lownsinan: I .onis Krug, .is flic- Mayor: I lenr Sc h.teller, I ronldin l bright. lbert Bartholomew, and Paul Shelly, as members of the ( orpor.ilion: I .oRo) Landis, as the Piper: L.li .aheth Scherlel. as the l ame Bo : and Dorothea McC orlde. as the Dream Lady. People ..I I lamclin town I.. tlie M � li Mountain . . . Entreaty ol llie Dime Bo . . . Dream Dick I lie M.iyor ami llie ( .ii| orali iii . . I In Mayor repudiates lie promise to tin Piper. Webster Fovensie Club F'ROM I Ik 111 r«-«- (|ue lions selected l the I )«•! «� t i111� ssociation of I ’enns Iv.mi.i C ol lei cs, the mcii - lull « hose the suhjec I. Iv«• solved. I li.iI ( ongress sliould I� « empowered lo Ii iniiiiiiiiini wage- .mil m.i iiiiiiiii liours lor industry. Most ol dir ill'll.ill s wen' .mangl'd in dir no-di'i ision. Oregon style. I )cl ales were scheduled on a liomr and limin' basis anil two additional debates were In-Id ii i-r dir radio. ln I ipkin and Lilgene Shelle di-liatrd till' I niversity ol Pennsylvania over ( l on die |iro|Hisition. Resolved. I li.it national eco-nomii problems an lie solved without international i nii|ifration. I.ater, I )ougla- lerl and I lenrv I .augluin argued the topic. Revolved. I hat men killings li the legal prolesion should lie legalized, against Swarthnnire ( ollegc over II . I he men s i lull also united with the womens i lull to enjjage in a dual mixed engagement with l)rrxel. Ili Min’- I), kill- Ini listen- witli .1 rilk.il .11 I.. Mi Bmidy's -|n« h ''Unulimi Barn.-. Lmrks. Kalin. I i|skin, .m.i (� ur-l Sftiinl: Vila.I.--. W .illxk. Merlz. Shelley. Winter. Gemmcll. I auglilin. .m.i ( r.iigie. ) ICERS President .......... Vice I’resident .... Secretary I reasitrei Manaqers............ hat ally Arleiser .. L i t (.1 � Sin 11.1a ................ bi I.. I IPKIN I. I )oiv.i s Mi rtz 1 I I iun I'. L i nsti km hi r 1 i 1 ki i ('. Baktiioi.omi w Liuii . I I kvi I . ( rti k Ml MB KS ( hi-- id 11 SiK'ixi r I l.illier-larll, l«- I I .ipkin. A Wilson Kalin. I I ilg.ne Sliellev, ami I i.ink K. I v..r- ydlo. ( I in- of 10’jS I II Broirh. I’.ml S. C r.iigie. Ir.d-ti.h W. I )il I. I hull I Cme-I. Ihrnry II K� ic« f. Henry I L.illgli-lin. It, I Douglas ''lerl . ( h.nle- ( . W.illii Is. Ir.. .iiul Kidiard A Lilirac . Cl .I— of I hilly II hleiler. el-nn I Dol.tnd. Ir.. MlrtJ ..111111.11, I’.ml I’ llaa-. Samuel S l.au k«. Jr.. I l .lwar.l Sprague, ami W illiam I Winter. ( ItI— ol i) | � Cliaile- Barnes. Marlin ''I K-.liii, Rnherl II Null. ( K. mu ll. Snyilet. ami K- illi M. I li.imp-oil. 98 Womens Debating Club The womens dibatinc. n lb. now completing its thirteenth year. «l« l it« I I he topic. Resolved. I hat ( ongress he cm lowered to li minimum wages mid maximum hours lor industry. I lie schedule onsisted ol dual contests w ith I )re. el. But knell. Penn State. I .el liiniin a I ley. I '.I i .abelli town. l bright, and Kut town Stale I ear hers ( ollege. and single debates with Alleghem and Rose-mont. In hided on the hi inonthh programs were a talk l� Prof, Martin V. ilmer on Making Briefs, election spee lies, and a mock con-ferem e about the ( reneral Motors strike. I he C luh also sponsored a panel dis« ussion on ium tions ol Oovernmenl l� I )r. Baker. Prof. ( arler. and Mr. Miller ol the faculty. Marjorie Sliiidcr is abniil l read .1 Srriel ol tier argument lor crilNisin l� y the ( lnl . Shmilinf|: Ballinger. Barry, Snellinger. Watson. Snyder, Williams. I.inker. Iledner. Wenl el. Santo, Ilaas. and I latlcv Scaled: Wingate. ()l| . IkiMiW. Sell . Mmidflcr, limit. ’resident, l)r. While. Adi’iw, I nri.i, Kolieil , and Benurolcr. OI:l:IClzRS President .............. I )oKOTUV A. WlTMI-R Vice President Sara I Ennis Secretary treasurer ........... I 'taiina Bvsonn Manage Rimi H Seitz Assistant Manages.......-f AN 'T' I I I I I l . III M II AC II hresltman Manager and C oach. I'.11 MU III E. Bai 1INGIR I'acuity Advisor and ( oaclt. Dr. I.ii aiu iii B. W’iiiii Ml Mlil liS ( lass ol n ” Sara I I .nnis. I illian I l.iuia. Mildred I l|� , I Interne I Roberts. I Ii .iIn-iIi Saillo. Ruth II Sell . Doris I Snrllingrr. Phyllis M alvm. Nellie I Wright, and Dorothy W’ilmer. ( a� s nf l.oi� II IIm-iI. I h ahelh I Ballinger, Dnralh I Barry. I lalina Ikixm. I'.li ahelh A Benscoter. Cirrlrude I ( mldherg. Kila I.. Harley, lennie I'.dilonis. Shirlev I RoIm rls. Ruth I Roth. I lh 11 B S hlavh.n h. Marjorie (•. Sliallcr. I lanel Snyder, and lean I’. Wingate. ( In� s of !• ) I ilhan M Bedner, RoIm-iI.i I. Byron. Mabel IV Dilter. Margaret I ilaas. Marg ircl Dicker, delaide N. Wetil el, and Katherine C Williams. 99 Tau Kappa Alpha Tl IE I rsinus ( haplcr of I an Kappa lplia. now in its twelfth war ! existence. .id milted eleven new members at ils Iasi meeting Iasi lime. I his initiation was conducted on lime s. ! )“,( . and was followed I� llie annual banquet al llie Freeland I louse. I )r. I.lines I . lioswell and Mr. Donald I I lelllerii 11. i e President of llie ( ollege. Iiave recentk keen adniilled as hnnoraiN meiiikers. Memkers are adniilled only upon invil.ition, w liicli i' extended lo candidates who have part ic i paled in three intercollegiate dehates, who have keen recommended In llie debating coach, and who have keen elected In the fraternity. I an Kappa lpha. one of the two national fraternities represented on the campus, exi'l' for the recognition ol excellence in public 'peakin • and the- encouragement of inlercol legiate debating. OlI ICl RS President I Eugeni Shelley ice President ................. m l{. I ipki Secretary treasurer.....( u KTRiin I . C ioiDHERc. iimm:rs ( 7ci� ol itr 7 Sura I I unis. II |X'W • r I I.iIIx-isI.kIi, l.c I. I.ipkin. Mildred I.. ( lp. I lonm c I. KoIhtIx. I I iiu. ih Shelley. I r.ink l I wor v.lln. .mil Dorothy W'ilnicr. ( l im til Kjjfi I h alieth I Ballinger. I li Bendy. Paul S ( raifjie. Gertrude I. Goldlrerg. Paul I (iu« .d. Henry II Krigcr. and I Duiiglur Mi rtx. I (unity cind Juiinisfrolion I )r l.iiiie I Boswell. Prnl Haney I- ( arter. Mr- Gladys 14 (irnsser. Donald I I l.'llleric ft. I Prnl I r.uiklin I Slimier. Mi Dorolhs M I lininas. Dc I li ahetll 14 W hile. I )c Philip 14 dialler, .aid Pr«.l Marlin W’ilmor I li ahelh Ballinger signs the roll I took. Slnndiriji: and ( uir.l Smlecf ( mldlrerg. Krigoi. W’ilmer Broidy. Metl . I worzydlo. i.ipkin. Ilallserstadl. Croigie, . Shelley. I.nni . Roberts. and (dip. 100 vffiARr o URSiNUS COLLEGE SUnulinq: Billion. I I.iIImt I«kI|. I.m k . I lenrli. Slui'l.r Long. ( olslicr. S lilf� yl .i Ii. «iiiiI t. Rnlx-rl . S -i«ll« Slioi-m.ikor. (n.iiiorl, Irnnics, I its. I.i-wi . Skilling, mul Uuiglilin Soiilfil. R.ilin. I )irli ll-ilrrlii. C ..1.11 nr g, Botin II. I.ipkin. Snyili r. Burton. I . ■ • . ami (.luest. Tin: i ier tion i km i vhons (II li meets I vi « .1 monlli il Shreiner I I.ill In disc liss 111 trend ol inliTii.ilion.il affairs and I lie shifting panorama ol urrenl events. I In progress ol the Spanish ( ivil w 11 was discussed against an international l a kground. Other countries that lame in for prolonged stud were ( Germany, .lapan. and Italv. In November the presidential campaign ol the I nited Stall's was the topic lor a lively discussion. I ater in the vear. Mr. and Mr . . I liomas liurlon. who have spent a numhei ol years in ( hina. spoke on the customs, institutions. and life ol the ( )rienl. I hey also repre-seated the ( Inh at the regional conference ol Clubs at the I niversilN ol I )el«iware on Decent her | and IQ)6. o menus President ......................... bi E. I ipkin 'ico President ............ Ell wok I.. Rothhi.i Secretory- reosurer ... ... I .. I.wi-.t Snydi k Proqram ('liairnian.....CifRTKi'Ol l‘. ( � oi.DBERc MI-MBliRS ( Iti nl 1O37. I li-nnor I Botlii-ll. llloin.lv Billion. I il-linn B I row Ii. I’liilip (i.irlwr. I .liner S ( .iiiiii. i. II S|x-m« r I I.iIIh ivI.hIi. l e l . I .ipkin. Lillian I I in i.i. W’ilum R.1I111. ( .illi« rin« I'. Siitiilcr, l) r..lliv I. Sl.inllcr. Nellie I W'riglil, lean I I Uli. ( li.nl - K Wxnkoop. ( Inns of 1958 Dorothy S. Billion, Anne M ( oLln-r. I rerlerk k Y Dil .l, ( x-iImi.Ii- I ( loMln-rg. Paul I ( nii 'l. W illi.1111 Irwin. Puli' I Kramer. I lenry I' l.mglilin. Ir . Xli'Miiulrr 1.1 1 . Shirley I Rnhert . I.iine v Kus � . I lien B S lil.iv l .i Ii. I Innel Snyiler. (’In of n yj: Mary ('.itlierine I)i«-f -u lerfer. Rulli I ( •r.im-rl. Samuel S Dunks, Ir . ( r.i - I) I jt«. I li-len I. I - • . Marylouise Long. I'Interne ''I Metmios. Lli aln lli M. Seidlo. Rulli Shoemaker. illi.un R Shuster. I leli-n I Skilling KM I tu ti lv: Dr I'.li alo -ill B Ii .uni Mr P.ugciu- 11 Miller. James M. Anders Pre-Medical Society nmc 'i:.ns President ..........................Richard E. Miller Secretary I reasarei...............Blatrici Pi ari.stini hacultv Adviser ...............I. I I won n BrQwnback members ( lass of losepli . ( onccllo. Plorenco I.. I'.is('iil)crjj. Max Prayer. Vivian I'.. Ini S ll. illiam . I ••man. Prank I . IiIl« r. Richard IMiller. Be.itrice P carlsline. and losepli l I■(Ini|ill. ( lass of lorn llavashi, P.arl S. Kri« k. Henry P. I aiiglilin. Ir.. ( liristian l . Moser. I ola S. Reed. illiam ( •. Ridgwax, Robert E. Slew. ird. Prank I. I ornetla. and John w o .niak. liilr-coolttl pro-nieilkros upend mmi Imur willi mi. row « |w� .m l lis uc li«l«- in i’ml. Hinwnli.nl. i in I In- li.nki'ioiiiid. Ihr Imtulogy l.ili Tup: pre medical society, organ ized in June. i() ,i. was designed to bring together those students who intend to study inedii ine so that the y might heroine bettor hi qua in ted with methods of study and investiga lions in the mediral held. It is named after the late Philadelphia physician, who was also a member of the Board of I )ircelors ol the College. The society limits it - membership to those juniors and seniors ol the pre-medical group who have attained a scholastic average ol B or better. I lowever. all interested students max attend the meetings. Meetings are held every other Monday throughout the si liool year, when eminent physicians ol the count} and nearby medical i ol leges address the group. I his year one ol the outstanding speakers was I )r. Morion I. Oppen heimer, a graduate ol I rsinus and now an associate in Physiology at the I cm pic Medical Si liool. 102 Hall Chemical Society Till-. MALL CHEMICAL SOCIETY. w 11i 11 was founded in December. i ) ,2. takes iK name Irom nine resear li t lieinists ol that name. It is print ipalK an aclivih lor those students interested in « hemislry or related fields: it - membership is limited I«� tlmse prison' who liave studied lor one semester in an ad ant etl t liemistry eonrse. I lie societx meets I i montlily 11� hear tlis t llsSions l speakers til prominent e. .e well .is l students and prttlessois. on retent develop ments in research laboratories. I ilms show ing st imtilif processes are shown in the autlitorium til the Science Building at frequent intervals and several trips are taken Iti aritius industrial plants where the processes til intlustrial them istr may lie seen .it lirsl hand. I he tfhiss manuhit turint plant at Millville. . anti the I'ranklin Institute at Phil adelphia were Iwti til the places visited. Sliidi'nU in ,til .mi •■ ! lit'inislrv i omprisc lln- I I.ill ( linn iiifinli.‘t'lii|) in lln- l'.i Itgrotiml. I )t Murgis anil Mr IVtlit are omcnus President .................... Joseph A. Concei.i.o Secretary I reasurer ...........I'l.ORiNCl I .. Bow i . . . I Dr. Ki ss� i.i. I). Sturgis I'acultv Advisers..'. .. o i • I KOI . W III I AM . I ETTIT MEM BURS ( lass of t() i7: I'lorente I .. Bowe. Itiseph Y ( oncello. 1‘lorence I'.. Lisenbcrtf. illi.mi I. I'.ppret lit. ,lr.. '‘lax I'raijei. I laroltl . ( mid her . I lerherl C iriffiths. i ian I’., lenseil. hit k L. Maloney, Irank I . Miller. Richard L. Miller. Beatrite I’ earlstine. losepli Rudolph. and Ruth I I. Seitz. ( lass of hones II. Baird. Margaret L. Batdorf. Samuel I'.. Kurtz. Henry I . I .au fh-Iin. Jr.. Arthur I'. Marlin. Ir., Alexander Lewis, (irate R. nt hod, lennie Palilonis, Roller! I .. Steward. 1‘rank I. I ornella. Warren Y. W alters, lolm Wo .niak. and I larrv W. .oil. ( lass tif I9j9: Allen S. Dunn. Ir.. I'ranklin -Lamest. III. and illiam ( . Lllenbogen. 103 Brotherhood of St. Paul StiiniliiHf, irur ■ Bmllioloiiirw. R 'VnoM , lirr, I I ,.n r wr. and Vli sV il«■• : Btrniit ni.m. I.iiis. Kiiliinson, •uxl 11« i . (failing. Snend. Wbner. W nllick. | ) 1 l )l .! ) OI1 November 21. I•)( ■). I I )r. lames I. ( food, the Brotherhood ol Si. Paul ranks iis one ol lire oldest organizations on the campus. Ils purpose is lo unite those students who plan t«� enter llie ministrx or mission field. I liis year monthb meetings have heen held al the home ol the Brotherhoods adviser. Or. Sturgis, where the members have dismissed various phases ol the topi '. I he Brotherhood and Its Relation to the ( ollege. the Community. and the C hurt h. I hroughoul the year tin Brotherhood sponsored deputation work. Members were sent out to ( Ondihl ser i es in him lies ol various denominations ol the IMiiladclphia area. In tonnei lion with this work, tin organization has helped to ondu I the ( hur h Si hool at Rahn s ( Impel, renewing a service which had heen allowed to lapse in recent years. OFFICl RS President pRANK PI. RnNOl.DS Vice President Norman S. Kindi Secretary 7reasurer... .( li Mill s C. M l ICK. Ir. 1 l: IRI:RS ( lass of 1937; Marry I'. Fenslermacher. Daniel ( hestnut. Ir. ( lass of 1938; Albert C . Rol )inson. ( lass of 1939: lfred (’. Bartholomew. ( harles I. Slieely. Jr.. William I'.. imer. Paul P. I laas. Adam ( •. Warner. ( lass of 19. O: Roy II. Heyen. Mbert M. Mill. Rollin M. Lawrence. William II. M lavish. Ernest II. Brenneman. Paul B. Snead. Robert C. 'l oh. Honorary: l)r. ( eorge I .. Oniwake . Dr. Whorlen A. Kline. Dr. ( arl V. lower. Dr. ( al in I ). 't ost, I )r. I0I111 I entz. I ’rof. Prank lin I. Sheeder, Ir. ( •eorge Riich. 'acuity Adviser: Dr. Russell I). Sturgis. DiK'iIMiI, 10 I English Clitb Sliintlimi Wolfe . Klioatls. Sealed; I 11110. I I.urn.in. ain. MiDovill. Mr.mill. Wood. I null. Sli.dfer. .mil Atkinson. reading. Till. ENGLISH Cl.l'B is composed ol thirteen junior i«nd senior girls ol the 1.1 1 lish group who are particularly interested in English literature and in reading contempo-rar prose and poetry. Regular fortnighlL meetings are held on Moiulay evenings at the home of I )r. Norman I'.. MeC lure, who is the lull sponsor. I lie purpose of the organization is to a quaint its members with the hesl hooks and tin- most outstanding authors ol the present day. I he dues are used to huy re enl hooks which are circulated among the members, re-.id. retried on. and discussed: and .it the- end ol the year, each member receives one ol these hooks lor her own library. I lie- type ol literature read is not limited; novels, biography, history, poetry, and short stories arc all included. thus meeting the specific likes ol all. Hooks read this year include ; (tone With the Wind. Drums Along the Mohawk. I he l ast Puritan. And Gladly leach. In Pursuit ol l aughter. Robert hrost s A Lurther Range . Waller de la Mares Last Poems. ( arl Sandburg s I he People. Yes. Beautiful End.’ I his England. I hree C en turies at Harvard, and illage in a alley. omciiRS President ..............Mary E. McDrvirr Secretary Treasurer .....Ml Rll I E. Brandt A EMBERS ( lass of Sarah I., tkinson, Mildred E. ( lass of Muriel I'.. Brandt, Nancy L. Cain. Sara .1. Ennis. Man E. Me Devitt. Ida Harman. Caroline B. Rhoads. Marjorie CL B. I rout. ( harlotte R. I yson. Mary Anna Shaffer, lean P. Wingate. Wolfe. Katherine I.. W ood. 105 French Club Till Ik I ( I I ( I I b unites in its mem keiskip tlmse students w lio me interested in improxing kotli llieir fm ilily with the I'rein li language mid llieii understanding l I renili lile. ka kground. « ustoms. mid i«le,ds. I lie kusiness ol tlie ( Ink is transacted tlirougli llie medium n! I rem li mid (lie sm i.d programs are presented in llie same v«iy. I lie informal meetings im lude games. vocal) ularx bees. rossword puzzles, group songs, solos. spee lies, and disc Ussions on phases of I rem k lile and customs. More formal programs lliis year liave featured a puppet sliow. .1 lunik movie, a travel lei Jure wit It accompanying slides, speakers, and a one ai I plnv. I lie sponsors ol llie link are Dr. Reginald S. Sikllaid, and Iko1. |fred M. Wilcox. Ol I K IMS President..........................k w I .. I i sii Vice President......... rtih k I ’. M xrtin. In. Secretary .......................Ida IV lnon treasurer ...............W'im.iam ( h Ridcavay iMil PS ('lass of l ) ,7: I .leanor I . hoiked. Pearl (). Bn •s V let. Sil i.i M. I .n1111 111. irginia ( . 1‘en Ion. Waller Ik kelly. Marx I .. Mic Devitl. I Jiz.ake lli Santo, k.l iz.akelli S( lierlel. I leilrx ( ). Sikmidl. Doris I. Sncllinger. Ida b. I rout. Dorothy . Wilmer. I lora I'., lining ken. ('lass of K) S: lames II. baird. Mildred lx. boxer, 111 ii- M. ( olslier. ani x I . Harman. Kstell.i M. Klein, rtlmr I . Martin. Ir.. liie I . Plunkett. ( .1 oline h. Rhoads. I'.llen !k Siklax k.uk. Marjorie ( •. Skaffer. b. I'Jiz akelli Stover. I'.li aketk M. W are. Jean P. Wingate. ( lass ol bernice K. (nukk. I. kJiz.aketk Moon . Marjorie A. M Ol timer, Ruth I). Seidel. lma I . Stileler. 106 ursinus College Forum NOW iii its second year, tin Forum offered live interesting speakers during tlie past season .it tlie Sunday afternoon forums. In November I )r. ( my S. ( laire. of Souderton. Fa., spoke on Administocracv. but tlie December forum was postponed when I )r. '‘lax ( . Mc( onn. pi l.chigh I niversity. was suddenly called away. I lie Spanish ( i il w ar as tlie suhjec t oi a lee lure before tlie f.uuiurx forum l l)r. . I). inspear. tint I‘roles sor of tlie ( lassie s .it Swartbmore C ollcge. P.arlx in I'ebruary Mrs. Margarete Kaiser, a ( 'erm.ui journalist and former editor. deliy ered an address on Internal ( ondilions in Germany I oday. Slie was followed later in (lie monlli In tlie I Ion. I. illiain I )itler. German I lie ( leruian Club is .in organization of comparatively recent origin. Its founding was inspired by I )r. ( ieorge . I lartzell. its present sponsor, and a group of advanced ( � er man students wliose interest in lli ‘ life, .is well as tlie language, ol tlie teutonic nation aroused a desire lor further opportunity to become l.miil iar with it. Programs featured (lerimm vocal and instrumental music, reports on the biographies ol lumous ( lermans. group singing ol of Ambler. Pa., who led the lorum on the issue- of President Roosevelt s proposed c hanges in the Supreme Court. I lu- largest audience of the season was present to hear the ( ongress man. Dean Me( onn. prominent lecturer and educator, filled his engagement in March, and « hose to speak on I he Picture of I'.ducat ion in America. Tllli COMMITTIili ( liairman: I'.. P.Ugenc Shell e : Secretary: Dorolln M. I lioiuas; recisurer: Paul I. ( mc st: Faculty: Di Elizabeth B. While. Dr. I Lynn Barnard. Dr. Philip B. Willauer: Students: Abe I'.. I.ipkin. I lorcnce I . Roberts. Dorothy A. W’itmer. Club popular and traditional lolk songs, and disc ussions of pertinent topic s in xxliicli the members use- only the ( •erm.ui language. l ( hristmas a parly yyas held after the plan of the famed seasonal celebration in the old country, even to the games and refreshments. President .............Hi-inky O. Schmidt ice President ...........I oris A. Km c; Secretary ...........I'LORA E. 'Iocnc.kin Physical Education Club I'rom the Physical ('education Group, whic h yy.is organized last -.ir, has come the nucleus lor the ( lul . sponsored by Mr. P.verett Bailey. Mlhoiigb the ( lull maintains its ciyyn special ized activities, it has constantly moved to make available a broader variety ol rec reational lac il ilies for the entire student body. It played a large part in the opening of the nexv recrea tional center in Bombergcr and the ( lymnasiuin on Saturdays. President ........................John ('. Bati s Vice President .......... Raymond V. ( u kzynski Secretary treasurer...........Nil ill. I. Wric.HT New Clubs A series ol neyy organizations quite diverse in llieii nature have originated on the campus, and liaxe ac lively pursued the interests which they xxere designed to meet. I he ( hess ( lull conducted a tournament in xvliie h Dr. lolin W. C layyson emerged the vic tor and several teams from the ( lull engaged in competition xvith similar clubs in nearby c onmiunilies. A Marionette C lull yy as lormed a a result of c y i deni interest in a s|ioy given by Harold I ay lor xvith puppets constructed In himself. Mrs. losephine V Sheeder directed the xvorkshop activities ol the members. A third group, called the Manuscript ( lull, met to read stories and other compositions produced In themselves. 107 In terfraternity Counci I IWxklt'n I I If N1C R o menus I wor viii 4i Swrlarv 'miMirci Kinmtii I 1.1 SOM Klil’RISI.ST VriYI.S !l lin ’In f psiftiu I liner N ( i.iiiim r I’.ml I ( � ue l Vein 11(11111 (|ll| l ll I li rlx fl ( irillillix i lii .liis IVi..ll. I )cmas I rank R I wi r wllo Kl'IIIH'lll I 1.11101)1' i |niu ’ in mii n 1 I ( l.i Ion oi«ter MeX.tll.lel I i'WIs .-In ( ' ii K.IVIIIIlllll ( ostellll m;.'lo I .ii i.no I ln make llir mli- lor rii-liim; week Shuttling: (me !. Y.ikuio. I .e. rone. Lewis. IkHHi % Senle.l ( .miner. ( nslello. I wnr yillo. orsler. ( iillilli I lioy .issigii iii-Iiiiu; |Kirl dale . Shuttling: l .rilninii. I rout. S lil.ivli.u Ii (siil litnliiiu lor RoherU). IVr.imil, Kiiimer. Sttilttl: IVatier. IVolliell. MiDevlII. Intersorority Council Crryitlenl Al ihtt Signut . n Silvia M I'.rclniiiii lil.i IV I nuil OFFICERS Lit anok I. iVovm 11 Vice Presideril Mary I'. MrDivm Se.relury Treasurer.. I'l.oRlKCI A. BaI'IK REPRESENTATIVES ( hnrgti Chi Chi Al ilm Cut I mi Sifimii (iiimiim I Je.inor I IVolliell Mary I' MiDcmII I lorcncc A. IV.mer I lull'll. I. Roller!' Muriel L IVi.unlt Ruth I. Kramer MS Alpha Phi Epsilon PositionI .... Vice President Secretary ...... I rcasurcr .... OFFICERS .........................Ili.mi:r S. Galmrr ..........................loilN C � . 1 OMLINSON .................... i RN � N D. ( 'if ■ I .............................John M. Knou MliMlUiRS ( lass of 1937; Rimer S. ( uiuiner. A. ilson Rahn. ('lass of 1938: Vernon I), Groff. Paul I. Guest. John M. Knoll. Richard II. Rowland. John O. I onilinson. ( lass of 1939: I lenr II. Alderfer. Allen S. Dunn. Jr.. I l.irold I'. Rd wards. Alfred Gemmell, Paul I . I lass. II. Kufiene Mile. Jr.. John . Kinsella, I'.. ( lilford I .audenslager. John Mackenson. Aaron R. Miller. W illiam M. Power. John I.. Sampson. Jr.. Howard IP Smith. William K. Wimcr. William L. 'i eoinans. Class of IQ.fO: Mark I). Alspach. ( harles Bonos. Ir.. Walter R. C halk. fohn IP Connor. Robert W. Gray. Roy II. Heyen. James C. Lyons. Ir.. Paul IP Snead. John O. I axis. Paul .1. Wilson? 109 Alpha Sigma Nu omrr.RS President ......................... 'ire President .................. Recording Secretary . ( orresponding Secretary .......... I reasurer......................... ...Sii.via M. Krdman .......Ida B. I rout hi 1 iii hi M. Ware ( aroi ini B. Riioads ( L. II ARMAN MliM III-US ( lass of K) 7: Silvia M. I'.rdman. Ida IV Iron!. Mary Anna Wolfe. ( lass of 1938: Mildred R. Boyer. an« I.. I I.inn.in. I.Stella M. Klein. C trace R. aehod, Ii « I Rlunketl. Lola S. Reed. C aroline B. Rhoads. B. I.lizaheth Stover. I.lizaheth M. Ware. ( lass of Sarah A. I'.vans, Doris II. C inllaidier. I. Llizahclh Moore. Ruth I). Seidel. Alma h. Stitelcr, Mary Helen Stoudt. Katherine ( � . Williams. Armeline ost. (lass of i()i : I )oiolh II. ( hambers. Sarah Hallman, M. hlizabeth Shearer, h ranees I I. I hierolf. 110 Beta Sigma Lambda omn.RS President ............... Recording Secretary ..... ('ones i) ) tiding Secret a r v I reasnrer ............. ....I 11 RBI RT ( • li 11 M i lls .....Ki-:nnf.tii I . ( Yotsi .....C'iiari.es I .. 11VI M f'REDI KICK . I )l I 1 I NIzMIlIzRS Class of ! ) : I l«irr I . beiislermar her. Herbert (•rilTillis. Ri hard I'.. Miller. ( lass of 1958: lames II. Baird. I. lustus Bodley. Kennetli I . ( louse. I rederii k W. I )it .el. C buries I'.. I l.ilm. I larry W .oil. ( lass of ( . ( 'Orclon Astlieimer. Samuel II. I esher. I . I .dward Sprague. ( lass of ; 0: Albert Burkus. I.dimind ll. Lord. Daniel I . Githens. Ralph I'.. Gorman. David S. Hartman. Raymond k. I less. Rollin M. Lawrence. Lee l.urty. I lugh M l.aughlin. Ir.. William I). Snyder, lames M. oss. Albert J. Zvnrick. 111 Omega Chi ni eici-rs President .................... Vice-President Recording Set trim ( orresponding Set retai y I reasurer ................................. El-I WOK I.. hoTIIFI.U I' I .OK I NCI I . Rom RTS I .1 I I IV Soil YB CII NI MO I.OUISI I ' N . .... nNI M ( Ol sill R MEMBERS ( loss of 1937: Eleanor I.. IWhell. Florence I.. Roberts. Elizabeth Sc lierlel. I lelen I.. Smith. ( loss of 1938: Virginia ( . Reck. Anne M. Colshor. Gertrude I'. C ioldherg. Ruth .1. Roth, Ellen IV Sc hhiyh.ic h. ( loss 0 1939: Margaret I.. (Inflin, Mary C atherine I )iefcnderfer. Marion K. Kershner. Maryloui.se Long. (Dorothea A. McCorkle. Horenre I). Mennies. Gertrude I'. Mullen. Dorothy J. Peoples. ( loss of 19 0: Marthella Anderson. Mary II. ( lark. Madge IV I larshaw. Margaret R. Ker stetter. Marion I'.. Simpson. I , lea nor I). Sor don. Elizabeth . I singer. Ruth I. on Kleeck. 112 D e m a s President ..... Yite President Secretary ..... I reasnrer..... OF PIC HUS ..........................Frank R. Fworzydlo ....................... Sit bi Pancoast ..............................Abe E. I.ipkin .............................R. Solomon Be k SIFMIIF.RS ( lass of if))7: Daniel ( hestnut. Ir.. Joseph A. C onccllo, ( hades J. Dresrh. Abe I'.. I.ipkin. ( � . Sieher Ranco.ast. I'rank I-.. Reynolds. ( «eorge J. Santoro. James M. Smith. Ir.. John S. I lirone. Frank R. I worzydlo. ( lass of 1938: R. Solomon Bear. John Y. I )e ’ ir . Jr.. K« nneth I'.. I.e rone. I. I )outflas Mcrtz. John J. Porainho. I’rank J. I ornetta. C harles C. Wallick. Jr. ( lass of 1939: Nevin B. (iensler, Robert I'. ( «ross. . I Inward (uishard. Aaron I I Otto. ( harles I. Slieely. Ir.. I'red ( «. I oclt ( lass of 19. 0: William R. Albe. Charles A Barnes. (ieort e I'.. ( I.irk. Jr.. Frederick I Knn . Edward . Kurek. Albert I.. M Con nell. Robert I. Meiscnhelter. Robert II. Null Bernard R. Schirmer. ( harles Y. Slcinmetz - Pred . Swift. Morris I., 't oder. 113 Phi Alpha Psi 1 ()l TICISliS President ....................................Murii i I . Brandi Vice-President .............................. Mary E. McDnvm Recording Secretory ........................... Roberta I. Byron ('orresf)onding Secretary................ ...Marjorii ('■. Siiaiiir Treasurer................................... Lillian IV French MUM HERS ( lass of 1057-' Sarah . tkinson. Sara I. I’.nnis. iryinia C . lenton. I illian B. I'remh, Mar I M Devitt. Riilli II. Soil .. I )oroth I .. Stauffer. ( harlotte R. I yson. lean I.. I Isli, Mora I'.. Mninyken. ( lass of IMuriel l . Brandt. Marjorie ( «. Shaffer. ( lass of 1939; Roberta .1 Byron, (dady� I). I )aii(jherty. I'.ditli M. I loin k. Grace I). I.ees, Helen I . Lees. Helen I . Shilling. ( lass of i()to: Anne . Bagenstosc. nna M. Barloot. Betl I.. Bieldiart. L.leanor Lrorer. nal� el l . ( � anser. ivian G. Judd. I'.li .abetli A. Law ton. Dorothy ReilMiyder. Jane M. Roberts, Lois M. I aylor. Ill Sigma Rho Lambda President .... ire President Secretory .... I reosnrer ... OFFICERS ..................). Cl AVTON WoRSTER ..................Charles I I. Edwards .......................pAl I W. I Ui R ....................Robert II. Landis MEMBERS ( loss of 195”: Vincent I. Bonkoski. Marlin B. Brandt. ( liarles II. P.dwards. II. King I leiges. Paul '. I .auer. Ward P. Mac air, Kenneth I W ildongcr. .1. C layton Worster. ( loss of 19 8: Robert II. Landis. lexandei Lewis. (loss of 1919: lames II. Diet .. Roblev . IJiret. William ( . P.llenhogcn. ( denn H. Iishbach. Prod p Cdatfelter. Raymond I .. Plarbaugh, Albert P. I lass. ( loss of 19. 0: Richard . Prohner. lames I., lohnstone. lolm . Manning. Edward B. Thompson. Predric . I honipson. Kenneth I.. Snyder. Joseph W. Wa I raven. ( «eorgo A. Whitman. ( lemens . itkowski. 11 a Tau Sigma Gamma omciius President ................................ U r President ..................... Recording Secretary ...................... Rushing ( hainnan ........................ I reasnrer ............................... I I OKI SCI I . lUl l R Kith I . Kramkr III I KI I) I . ( )l l BaRIII I. I I I.TM I I OKI NO I'.. hoWI MPMRIIRS ( lass of (9) : Moreno B. Bauer. I'lorence I'.. Bowe. Lillian I. Lucia. Mildred I.. OI|,. Lli .abeth Sanlo. ( Iloria K. eaver. Katherine I.. Wood. ('lass of 1918: I'. Kulli I I einly. Kutli I'.. Kramer. Hannali I. I.eisse. Margaret I., loser. ( lass of 19y(): I'lora M. Bronson. Mabel B Dittcr. Bartlia I. Lehman, (tone I). Lillman, Renee S. Harper. Dorothy N. Ilutl. Margaret l.ucher. 11. Louise Rotliermel. C atherine L.. Steele, Corinne . lute. . ( leraldine Verger. ( lass of 19 f ): Ruth M. Jones. Vlarion Kotho. nr. Zeta Chi ()l I ICIiltS President ....................................................... W, 11 r ev Qi Vice-President Raymond Costello I reasurci I mi s S. Ri ss • Secretary Roberi M. Gottsciiali MEMBERS ( lass of ! ■ ; Raymond A. ( ostello. . Mitcbell Lenimore. Roberi . Murray, V. I larvey Quay. ( lass of 1938: Herbert E. Allbouse. lolin C. Bales, Paid S. C raigie. Robert M. Gottsciiali. W illiam Irwin. Richard I. lames, I'.arl S. Krick. Benjamin II. I ongaker. ( liristian I'.. Moser. Leo . Padden. lames S. Russo, Robert E. Steward. Angelo J. Vacraro. I lionias A .in I ries. ( lass of I9 9: Morris B. ( lark. I'rank .1. Lroscb. Jr.. Raymond . Cnirzynski. Robert V I eC ron. E. S|H nccr Paisley. illiain R. Sinister. Roger I.. ard low. (lass of 19- 0: I birr y L. Atkinson. C barles I. Bardsley. I larold I.. ( Bern. Leroy II. I )aws� n. Andrew F. Harris. ( barles I). I learey. Roberi L.. Keebn. Daniel V. Kirkpatrick. I rank S. Meade. I lowletl Moyer. Brianl Sando. lames ( � . W’atSOn. illiam A. illiams, Howard Wise, loim B. ise. 117 ‘A ( iRl Z.I ) IM'.AR never climbs a tree. l or thirteen years llie I rsinns Grizzly has Keen I lie symKol of athletics. and for thirteen years competing schools have felt the lull 1111 ol the Beai attac k. I lie unexpected ferocious ness of its ( liarge spares none. itliin I lie past lour years tin- Bruin assault lias Keen lelt Ky large and small .dike—tin 1 niversity of Pennsylvania and our traditional rival. I'ranlJin and Marshall. I or .1 nuuther of successive years I , and M.. though possessing great advantages on paper, met its W aterloo against I rsinus. I hen in 1935 c ame a disastrous rout lor the ( irizzlies. Kill this past year the ( «ri l spirit reasserted itself, and a team which no one thought could possibly do heller I licit) halve the previous year s score, battled the Diplomats !o a scoreless lie. I hat game well portrayed tin reasons why the ( ri l heai was adopted as the Athletic Symbol ol the College. Aside from the historical con nec lion with the name of .ae harias I rsinus. the ( � ri . l Bear was selec ted because it is one ol the strongest of bears, because it is one of the swiftest ol bears, and because a drizzly Merer climits a tree. I I rsinus teams go into battle to the tune of bight, men ol old I rsinus and st,i there to •light! light! Fight! Athletic Council I 'I II. determination and control of athletic | � � l i fori rsinus arc vested in the lhlelic ( ouncil. subject to I lie approval ol tlie Board ol I )irec tors. I heir espe i.d duties are to out line the entire athletic program, to confirm ( liedldes and budgets lor the various sport , to arrange for linam ing (lie program, and to sclec I the c oar lies. I lie polit ies ol tin tlileli ( 0111ii if are administered by Mr. Russell ('. loluison. C 'militate Manager ol tldetii s. | its meeting last lime the ( ouncil announced the | 11 ri li.ise ol twentv three .11 res lor adrli lional playing fields, a plot which includes Lonystreth field, the ( allege woods, and a four hundred foot Ironlagc along the I’crkiomcn i reek. ( hairman. lolin . ( lawson: Secretary. Donald I . I lelllerii h; reasurvr. Russell ( . loluison. Directors. I )on ild I . I lelfferich. I'rancis I. Ciildner: hacully. Maurice ( ). Bone, lolin . C lawson: Alumni. W alter R. Doulhett. R. Donald I vans: Students. II. King I leiges. Louis . Krug. Kl I I (JI C.) I( HINSON ( ir.llllMta- 's 1.III.I ii«-r ol lllll'li - . 11 la I Coiiili ol IV... I..II Woman s Athletic Association ice President OITICHRS President ............. irc.inia ( . Fenton I kv B. Bill in Secretary treasurer .... Ri i'll Shoi-mvm R 19 Vs' 9)9 RliPIlliSP.XTA TIYliS ..Aria B. 'I oung Marv B. Bishop ouisc Rolhermel 19(O..........................lane M. Roberts lanagers: Mice I.. Plunkett, lennie Falilonis. Silvia M. Erdman. A OMISSION to the V. A. A. is gained through a |X int system based on participa lion in either intercollegiate or intramural sports, or hiking. Members must obtain sixty points ear h year to remain in good standing. I he sso iation has fostered an active s|M rls s liedlde lor all women in ear h ol the seasons and lias also held a number of sor ial lum lions. In addition to making their regular awards. they voted hist spring to bestow the Honor Blazer upon irginia ( I'enton. who alone compiled 1 total of one thousand points lor athletic participation during the year. Presiding over the Y. . A. is a C ouncil composed ol the officers, a representative from each (lass, and managers ol the three sports. 120 ; . Plunkett. I'.nlin.m. Itillrll, l{nlicil«, oum; lioltoni Rotli -mi I. lii-l � o|� . I •-••ton, Sliwm.iM-r. I ilil(ini Varsity Club T onformanc e itli last year a lion on I lit A matter of pure basing sweaters for lettermen at I lie time they receive their letters, tlie ( lnl� this year extended tlie benefit downward to in lude sophomores as well .1 . juniois and seniors. I lie annual dame was held on November 7. 1036. alter (lie I )rexel Innthall game. The Club elec ted I'rank I I. Reynolds and be I .. I.ipkin to edit and manage the (irizzlv (iridder, and authori .ed them to sign a contract with a national printing service to furnish the foot ball programs. I he publication netted approximately $i ;o. I'rom ibis fund the annual spring banquet was financed. ( buries K. vnkoop Officrrn: l v� r v llo. Worslrr. Itidgway. Boorcl of Control. 121 OFFICERS President ............ I. (1 yton Worntor Vice President I rank R. I wor vdi.O Secretary treasurer. W11 i.iam ( . Riixiway no API) OI: COXTROL Raymond A. ( ostello Iit hell I’enimore I larry I , l enslermac her I'.lmer S. ( .miner I'rank I'.. Reynolds I'rank R. I wor vdlo Kenneth I . Wildonger I. ( lavton orsler - Letter U MEX W earers EOOTBAI.L Raymond A ( ihIcIIi). ( npfnm I lll'llls Hadley Vim rut I Hi.iik-■vli M.ifl in H Hi.ill'll ( liiilln I I )|i «i li Raymond (nir iiski I I Klim I Irigci George M MekU Ix i W I’iuMni r . Sh-Imt i 411101,1 ! 1'ilin I I ’ .r. mi I William M I’mvi I Inward H Sniitli I I' ll Cl lodl. Ir I f.ink R I woi ydlo Angelo I X.Ki.in. Ketmelli I W’ilrlonger I ( l.iylon Vaster losepli A ( orxello. Muii'ijii'i Paul I .alter. Mornujer CR( )SS COl 'XTRY ( li.irli-- K nkixi| . ( ii ilniii W illi.im ( Ridgway C liarles ( . 111 ii k. Ii limn IV Lauglilin, M 111 111 1 I )iscon tinned. basketball R.iy Ill'll Ii I ( n-lclli.. Coplnili I r.ink R Iwor ydlo. ( upturn I lii-.tu Hadley I .liner S ('•.linnet II King I ieige Paul Inner W illiam M Rower Marlin H Hi.ni.lt. Afniiii |i-r WRESTLIXC I rank I Reynolds. ( upturn I eru l liiyadii illiain Irwin lolm ''I Knoll. It Im- I I .ipkin ( u-nrge M Meklos lolm x llirnne I l.-il.erl irilfillw. Mnnugi'r BASEBALL K.mi. lli I W’ildongef. (Viploiri ( liarles 11 r.dwanls (• Sieber Panina ! I rank R. I wur ydlo ( liarle ( .dli k. Ii . M«ruif|er SOCCER Harry I I . n terma liar. ('upturn Daniel ( lieslnuf. Ir. I l.irol.l I I'xlwarik Robley W. I l.r.-l Mired ( ••-iiini' ll I lerlierl ( irillitlis Paul I. C .linl R..l� -rl A l.eC ron Ward I M.i« nir lolm I Sampson. Ir I Lllgene Shelley I ranklin I Mhright, Manager TRACK I liner S. ( munier. ( iiptniii Rolierl Murray (i. Sieljer Pancoasl lolm I. Pnramlm I rank R I v or ydlo ( liarles K W’ynkoop W illiam S ( lamer. M m iper TEXXIS W Mitcliell I'eniinore. ( attain I Clayton Worstor. Coptnin Abe I. I.ipkin. Monager womex HOCKEY irginia ( I enlon, ( opt.no X fary I! Billet! Rutii r. (0.1111-11 ladge H I lardiaw Lvelyn M I lulx-r I)orotliy I lull (•rare I) Iai-« I dll,I W Meyers Lola S. Reed lane M Robert- Rulli Slioernaker Rtilli I ollKleet k I lisalx-lll I W ale Alla H Young Lillian I Liieia. Monnip-r Mi e I. Plunkett. Manager BASKET BALI. Silvia M l.rdman. C iiplnin irginia I enton. ( anlain Mailge H. I lardiaw I .Ilia W Meyr TS Iv nl 11 Shoemaker Roll. I nnKlceek li-nnie Palilonis. Manager I Iota I Xotingkerl, Manager TEXXIS irginia ( I enton. ( n f iiri I orotli I lull (Imt ■ R Nat hod Rutii 11 S it Rnl Ii Slioernaker I li nlx-tli I W are | • .� Don K.-Ilrtt rt-liiniiri ( oath I «•!«' Sl«!Vl-||� . � M� ( inl ( with Football A I the oulscl o( flu season, the prospects. r- lo pul it mildly. looked anything hut c heerfuf. I here was not a single sol I .spot on tile sc iiedule and the coaches were onfront 4-41 W i111 material tlicit contained few veterans ol v.irsitx experience. One c|iialit lit.it was overlooked. however. was Inal Iradi I tonal I i t� 111 i 111 Hear spirit, vni li gained for llie learn earlv in llie «ir tin- I.dud 4 f llie scrappy ( iriz .lv eleven. I In- name stink throughout lln- reason when llie Bears lime and again hared their 4 law s against Misprised oppo in-ills. I rsinus was i reilili-il with having a unified learn, not a i ol lei lion ol stars. hul an aggregation of eleven good players whose success depended on llieir teamwork. I he rccoril of the season was lliri-i- vii lories, two lies, anil four defeats. A lei down lale in llie lall when Oellys-hurg was played to a ih-aillm k forced llie Bruins lo he satis fied willi second place in I he I '.astern Pennsylvania ( onfer i-nce. I .ven so. I rsinus hail the satisfaction of holding llie conference win ner. I', and M.. scoreless on llieir home field. In the ver lirsl game llie Bears servi-il notice of their power hy holding a strong Bui knell elevi-n lo six points under the lights at Lewis hurg. ( liven a laste ol hig-time loolhall against C olgate the following week, the Bears fared poorly so lar as the score was concerned, hul llie experience gained was worth llie lacing. In ll ie next three games the Mi voymen louml their stride and took I )ii kinson and Mulih-n herg into camp, and then hallled llie Nevonian juggernaut lo i slamlslill. Alter three weeks of keeping llieir goal line intact, llie Orizzly defenses went lo pieces in llie lhrighl ha at Reading. I he druhhing received there, how ever. was not so hard lo swallow as llie vicloix which Drexel managed lo squeeze out llie next Saturday on Patterson field. But the Bears ri- uperaled sufficiently from these two defeats lo gain a lie with ( � ettys-hurg and a I hanksgiving Day victory over P. M. C. at ( licster. A capable coaching stall, heailed hy lack McAvoy, was responsible lor whipping this team into i reditahle shape. I lis playing days were s| enl il I )arlinoulh. where lie starred in the hac klield and al end. Lor the second consecutive vear he was assisted l� Pete Stevens and I )on Kellell. Pete. who. as captain ol I em pies i()“, | Sugar Bowl learn, was one of llie oiistaniling i en lers in the Last. was in ( liarge ol line coac hing. I )on aided willi llie hackficld along willi coaching llie freshman i-levi-n. Ih- is consid-i-reil one ol llie best all around athletes ever produced al the I niversily of Pennsylvania. On the field the ic V team was captained h Raymond Costello, who proved himself a great player and a tapahlc leader on the gridiron. fler distinguishing himsell at a guard position during his lirsl two years, he was shifted to lullhack. where his line hacking and offensive drive gained lor him honorarx mention on the All American team among 123 Smitli lltll linn'll I I. mil l illl('Oil l I,1111.'S center iiiiiuil I iclllrfl ciiiI small olleges. I rank lwotz dlo y a I In only other I rsinus griddcr to receive sm li mention. versatile athlete. But .ic displayed some line defensive work on tin end. and earned a repn talion .1 s ,i pass reeeiver. I le also pla e kicked and did llie kic kins oil for I lie Bears. I in« I leiges. I lie olliei senior end on tin squad, showed such strong defensive playing attains! I . and M.. Die kinson. and Muhlenberg. that despite .1 Iractured leg in the Albright game yvliic h pnl him out for the season, he was named 11 ( onfercnce end. ( layton orster was the only regular senior tackle on the team, hut his reliability deserves all the red it that an he given. I le played prat tic ally every minute of ever game. Sieber Pant oast, w ho scaled a sc , ml 1 j- lbs., saw plenty ol action at the tenter spot. What he lacked in wei ght Was made up in s rappiliess and speed. I low.trd Michener. Bradford Stone, and ( ail Sencen bath were three senior linemen who lilled in • it the lac kle and end | os|s. lor the greater part ol the- season I rsinus was deprived of the services of the- lad with the educated toe—Jake Bonkoski. In the few games in which he saw action lake- was .1 consistent deadly tackier and an accurate kicker. Marlin Brandt, the pom bac klield man. proved that lie could tarr the ball and slop opponents despite a lack of weight. More than one enemy ball carrier left the- game .liter being tackled by Booser. lways in there plugging and opening holes lor the- ball carriers was that dependable blocking hack, loot Wildonger. I lie- punting assignment lell on bis broad toe as did both ends ol ll ie passing game. ( balky I )resc h. a 124 lil.null luilll ii h I )rt M li IuiIIIhicL ’ ir l«T I eict c Poraiiilxi Center , ciaro •liuirterlxirL ( ntr vnski lullimclt M.klo cjrm til last stepping l a« k. was tin- most dangerous open field runner among tin l a kfield men. All these players, with the exception of Dresch, who entered in the previous c lass, were mem hers of the undefeated, untied, unsc ored upon Ireshman team of i )V,. I .'IiImi ll c‘n ( IRSIMS O—HI ( K l I I O: A team w hose- supporters were Irankh skeptic al was primed foi its h.tplism ol lice in the- opening night game at Biic knell. On the- lirst kickoff eleven determined players race el down the- held toward the hall receiver and Bonkoski dropped him in his trac ks with a deadly tackle. I hat was the- spark which lired the- team with a light lh.it peisislre! throughout the- season. I he two teams tussled without a score until the Bisons pulled a trick pla that gave thc m a talk in the last three minutes. Still the Bears fought hack, attempting to count on a series ol successful passes, hut the lime was too short. I he highlights ol the game were Wil (longer s punting. Poramhos interc eption ol Bison passes. ( ostelio s line plunges, and the stubborn line delense. I his game was the warning signal that I rsinus deserved wale lung. I I RSI XI S o—C Ol .('i A I I'. 3|: Pacing a I a r supc rIoi team, the Bears developed a had case ol nerves and allowed nd Kerr - Reel Raiders to score lour touchdowns in the lirst eight min cites. I hiring this parade; C aptain ( ostelio was injured and forced to leave the game. In the remaining minutes the Me voymen regained their courage and began lighting hac k. I brown on the defensive lor the greater portion of the Mic lii-m r Incite 125 I i me . I Ik I .i hs I laid no opportunity to tr tln ir offense. I rsinus was lore ed to punt as soon as it c.iinc into possession ol I lie piuskin and the ends pul in a rather strenuous afternoon. I odt and I kini oast led the ( iriz .K defenses in the hopeless fight. and although the entire team look a severe beating. no serious injuries were Sl.ll ere I hy any memher of the sipiad. I I RSINl s --DICKINSON o: When given i ( liance against a team in their own « hiss, the h ears were not backward about dominating the situation. I he lirst hall was played in .1 pouring rain which diem lied players and spectators alike and turned the playing held into .1 quagmire, but belore the hall was over. ( os-ltd lo had crossed the Red Devil goal line .liter an extended ( iri . K offensive. I worzydlo k■« ked the extra point. Neither team made much hcadwav in the second hall until Radden broke in lo blot k a I )ii kinson punt. I leiges. on the other end. alertly snal lied the ball w hile it was still in the air and ran yards to the Dickinson 15-vard stripe, where, as he was about lo be ta hied, he attempted to lateral to a teammate. I he ball was intercepted, how 12« over. and •! • scoring threat ended there. A new bac kfieltl lind came to light as the res nil ol some fancy hall totini hv I loward Smith, a sophomore. I RSINl S o—l f- M. O: Revenge! I hat was the motive power behind the Bears in this t In i 11 i mu battle. I he L'rsinus lads faced practically the same team to a man that rolled up an embarrassing score the year before. Ilarlv in the lirsl quarter I’. M. betaine aware of the fad tb.it it was in for a tough afternoon when it initial drive was stopped on the one yard line. I'rom then on the I rsinus line halted the opposing ha kfieltl in it' true ks. I he I )iplomals then resorted to the air where they had belter success. I ive times they penetrated the Bruin i yard marker via the aerial route, but here the advance was turned bac k. I he Me voy offense had difficulty in clic king against the heavywei gilt line put up by the I )iplomats. I he longest run of the game was supplied In another sophomore spark plug. Billy Power, who slipped through llu- line on a lake kick in the third quarter. Mis effective puntini! also kept the evonians at a sale distance from the goal line. In the line liny Knoll loomed .is a large reason why the- I , i- (l.l Bocllcy on I!� «• a-. i mu cikI ol n pass (C) Top Condo - .mil ...pi..in (Cf Bottom: Bnrlliolcmic-Yv ..ml Mcilz. assistant wmanngers. lime llu- uri.l.l.r- ll.. l..p ll.r Im.k tli) I Yvor y.ll.i . I� .ill I., sun 1.11 .1 lnni licnvc. 11 7 � : Senccnlr.it li. I.it Ixlc ; Smilli (s) is MihUI l iii I iinil ''I j !.iyi-r: Olio, £ti.ir l ('filler: (oslello. jMiiii.Ucr. Power. .iiul .in iniiili iitiiii.! Hi .if rrowel in mi .1 Diplomat: ( oslello gains against Drexcl Bottom: ilcl mn -r I.u Uni l y .1 I )i.ii! 11: I wor ytllo .1 moment after catc'iing .1 touchdown |m� s. M. offensive w.i' so ineffective. lthough not a i lor . I lie large crowd o! Bear followers wlio attended llio ({aim prouelK e lieered the players as tliev lell tlie lield willi their goal line line rossed by tlie team lli.it li.nl overwhelmed them one year previously. i ksim s .-,-Mri 11 i: biuc. � : With a defense that remained impregnable and an offense lli.it showed signs of him tinning. the Hears invaded Allentown and returned home with their second victory, a iy triumph over the Nlilies. A nip and Inch battle was wa({ed during the lirsl hall without a score by either side. A determined ( � ri . ly c lc ven tools the lielcl at the start ol the second hall, and ac cam. who had been doing some fine blocking all afternoon, hurdled over the- line foi the- final 12S op: P,ii� li-y. «-ml: Poramlwi i pulli'il «I wii allci intercepting .1 Diplomat forwar l liollom: I .it« Hot on lii- l..uk. Smilli coming in: I5alsi� . giuinl «ir l lo break I ho i «• for llio Bears. I wor .ydlo added llio oxlrn point Init tho scoring did not tease liore. ( ontinuing their splendid ground gaining. ( ostello and Brandt again placed the Bears within scoring distance. I hi- time ( os tel lo lore through the line lor 13 yards to regis ter the second si pointer. Sixt minute W'or -ter was the outstanding player in the Bear line. URSIM’S o—AI.BRICil IT -,3= A half hearted I rsinus team took the liehl again-t the pow erlul I .ions of Mhrighl. Suffering from 1 mental and physical relapse, they were no match lor their rivals, and shortly after the ki« koll .Mhrighl had it- lir-t touchdow n. I he Bruins then look the hall and showed enough life to reel oil several lirst downs, hut all hope was lost when .111 Mhrighl plover intercepted 129 .i tumble iimI i i11 unmolested loi i touchdown. I wo more tallies were Italked lip belore the li.ill ended. rejuvenated team returned to I lie gridiron and permitted tin- I .ions to srore onl I more points to omplete the rout, fler live minutes ol play in the third quarter I leiges h.id to retire Irom the game with a broken leg. Bodley .ind I'am oast were the outstanding Bear performers in the line. I KSl l S ()— I )lv l l I I his unexpcc led lo«-v lei I i nasty l.iste in the mouths ol the Bears. I ac ing a team lh.it the lull expected to heal, the home team suffered a momentary lump near the end ol the lirst hall whi( h a spirited Dragon eleven was quit k to ( ipit.ili .e upon. I he Bears began the eonlest with an ollensive led b ( oslello. Momentarily stopped on the -i yard line, the ( � ri . l captain laded Bonos. I l.iy.islii. ( r.iittie. I loycn I lie I rosli '(•ml lli« team li.nl. onto tin lield alter llie li.ilt. I riday nittlil |M |i mielin« on I'leeliiinl stc| 130 op: I’oi.imlm it on tin- ground, I'.ul.l.-n ,in l oi-lcr ate running in on 11 n- piny. ( I'ntvi: Sliorly |M� r ioiiikI llir siu.-lling iiofloiu ( otlrllo .iikI Worstcr mix il up willi llim- Dickinson K..I Devil . (II I lii i I lie wav to l l«xk your man. I loigo . (HI I lie Booster ('ommiltcc complete its work—l.uciu nnil I layaslii on tin- In.lilcr, Sue I linger t.in ling l I .t L iikI tossed a forward into the waiting hands oi I worzydlo near the goal posts lor a touchdown. I lie tr lor | oint hick went wide and cost the Bears a lie. I ate in the second (piarter I )rexcl opened it hat of play s and completed a pass for 2“, yards, followed by a yard dash that carried the Dragons over the goal line. I lie kic k for the extra point was good and marked the margin ol victory. I he second hall developed into a dog light, hut neither team was able to s ore . I RSI.M S --( d: I I YSBl ' l - 7: Although pre-game favorites, the Bears could do no more ill.in tic- the Bullets. B oth teams displaved strong ollensives and garnered i i Iirs| downs apiece. Straight football proved most effective lor the- home- lads while ( Gettysburg ke pt the Bears guessing with passes from spread lorm.i lions. I lie Me Vvoymen started their touc h down marc h in the- second cpiartcr alte r Meklos. who worried the- Bullet safetx man throughout the game, recovered a tumbled punt in mid lield. f'rom that s|K l the- Bears drove straight lor a touchdown. ( ostello carrying the ball ac ross lor the score-. I wor ydlo then made-good the extra point. ot until the- last five minutes did the Battlefield boys succeed in scoring. In a determined thrust they marc lied from the I rsinus |C yard stripe directly to the goal lor a tone hdown and extra | oinl. I hat point tied the game and with it went I rsinus c ham es for a lirsl plac e lie in the I‘.astern I Ynn s Ivania ( onlerenc e. I’RSIXl S 12-P.M.C. : When the open ing whistle blew at ( hester six seniors re s|H)ndecl to play their last game for the Red. Old ( •old. and I’d.nl . I • 111 Bear lout hdowns resulted Irom the nlcrl play ol a smart line. I i« e I lie line « liarged in on I lie ( adel punter and caused 11int to lumlile and twice tlie elu-si e pigskin was iHiieved l� a (ni . lv. I lie liisl touchdown was made liv ( ostelln on a pinnae Irom the one yard line, where it had I id’ll placed l ( iitr .ynski who received a pass. a.iin in the third period ( ’ostelln scored, covering 2 yards in two plays. I he Cadets re taliated to store on a 20-yard pass. Neither team threatened thereafter and the game ended w ith I rsimis out in Iron!. I � - • | 1 • ( ono'llo. Ir -sli111.tii in.11i.tii -r. .mil Paul I -uuer, varsity in.in.igci. Augustus Shorty lolinson. trainer. ( orifi'ti'iicp Slimi iruj W 1 L Pts PC 1 and | ’) • o - •875 1 rsinus J 3 . 6 .600 Mulilenlx’rii 1 . 3 � 575 I)ii kinson . . 3 573 ( n'llyslltltfi .. . 1 1 3 3 .■ 00 I)le . 1 . o i 3 -,oo MU oil crrnre Irani IV'W, I .iml M.. • I leiges. I f'.iiiii.. c ouiifl. Muhlrnherij. I Bcviion, I . .mil M . I Sant..niello. I .mil 51 . ii nil.ok.i. ( icilyd uiR. u I redrriik. Dickinson. « ( ostelln. t rsinus. ft I ulmer. (iellyshurg. lil� I .irrdl. Miilil.'iilxTg, Mi Padjcn. Dickinson. 11 Second I corn | ple. I .nid M.. e II Binder. I) i( kins. n, (• Asin. I )i( kiiison, t Musanle. I .mil M . I Bloom, Millilcnlrerg. Inch. I rsimis. g S|x n.mglr. I .nid M . c Supcrk-t, ( .ellvshurg. |l iliiiisi( kcr. Muhlenhcrg. Iili Smith, I I'inii . Iili Medwick. I mitl M . II. THE 1056 SQl’AD lini I. lioir: Wildnligel. N Ik In n. I. I.lines. Worst, f. I’oi.iiiiIk.. Knoll, i vvot ydln, S ll( ciiIkii Ii. Paddciy Midd e voir Botlley. Br.nidl, I Irises, Smith. Power. Otto. ( Mir ynski. Drescli. lodt Irani voir B.ilsis, romans, Russo, P.inconsl. Captain ( ostelln. . io. no. Bniikoski. Paisley. Meklos 132 Freshmen Till, hi R ( I BS finished i MK ( (• .'fill vimmhi by winning lour games and losint none, which bettered tin ree or l made by die i•)■ ) yearling team. I his was tin- second year dial die freshman sciuad was coached l� Don Kellelt. former Penn backfield star. moni die i tinis of the Cuh eleven were Malvern Prep. Perkiomen Prep. I )rexel lunior Varsity, and National ( arm School. I he Cuh gridders amassed 71 points against the opponents 13. late in the lir't quarter. I he ( «rizzl yearlings oiilrushed their opponents 1 3 lir't downs to 2. I he Drexel I. V. s were the third I rsinils victim, losint to the Cubs 16-0. I oy Daw son starred lor the Bears, scoring the first touchdown and adding .1 lO-yard field goal. I.ale in the game, lhie Mc( mine II broke I oose and sprinted up the sidelines 73 yards behind excellent blocking lor the final I rsinus score. I lie- season was brought to 1 succ essful close Hear Hair: CimiIi Krll.ll. Il.irri . Wali.ivc-u, Sliater. Yoder. Scliinner, Bm lsl«y. Ii-liiislone. AI lx-. Walk hue k Sliihllr limr Williams. Sarwlu. lark. Iv.tvikio. Kunl . Dii. I loan s I ron! How ''lit 011110II. Manning. Dawson, taxis. Kurck. Sti-innirl . hitman I lie ( libs got of I to a IK in ; start in the firsl game, when Malvern Prep was soundly trounc ed 31 1. ller Buc ky I ai c rossed the goal line on the fourth play ol the game. the Brush had things their ow n way. Me ( onnell scored twice- in the- same neriod. once on .in 80 yard run. and before the- final whistle blew I ai li.iel crossed the- goal line again. I axis also contributed a six pointer. I lie second name was muc h closer, with the ( libs liuhtinu 11 the- wax to earn an «S-e elc-c i sion over Perkiomen Prep. Kurck and Me Con nell bore the brunt of the- attack, with the- lat ter scoring the only touchdown of the- game when the- Brush downed National harm School IO-13 in a hard-fought contest. McConnell. Kure-k and I ai scored the- touchdowns for the Cubs, and I ai added an extra point. Me C onnell. playing at quarter, led the- team scoring with .1 total of live- touchdowns to his credit. I.ai tallied three limes from the hall hac k position. I heir running mates in the bac kfield were Sleinmetz. Kurck. Dawson, and I axis. On the line- Schirmer and alraven lie-id dow n the- end |x s!s. Bardsley and 'l oder the- lac kies. I Ic-arey and I larri' the guards, and Albc- the pivot job. 133 Soccer HVMRI'.RKI) hy .m incxpei inn etl .mil mii.ill scpiad. ( oa li Baker’s soccer learn passed through a disastrous sea miii. at least as l.u ,i it lories are omerned. I lie team was unalile to develop a forward wall dial would (institute a real scoring tlire.it. and lliis la t. added to a hac kficld tliat tended to yel tallied in (lose up play, an omits lor I lie up and dow n ( liaiat ter ol tl.e B ear hooting. I nahle to w in a single game. the ( iriz lies played lour contests at home and lour away. I his was their second year in the Soccer C on lerence. which includes ( ictlyshurg. Dickinson. I . M.. and I Irsinus. I'ive lellermon will he missing from the srpiad when the next season rolls around. I liesc men are: ( heslnut. a varsity wingman lor four sea snns; hallhac k Shelley and luilhac k (iriffilhs. each ol whom has lieeii a mainstay on the de lense lor two years; Mac air. a newcomer who (leweloped rapidly as a halfhack: and Captain I'cnstcrmac her. a regular lor three campaigns. Mis .dl around playing at center halfhack stood out in games (hat were otherwise listless al lairs. •mi-: mV iw)on:KS ''hut,lm i lii'sliiul. Men .iir. (•riffitli«. Sluisln. Slirlliy. I )il . l. Alliriglil. nmiiiigci kiirrliiui S.ini| son. i .«lu,ir l . ( k-iiiiiii-II. ( .ipl.im I'ciivlcnn.ii ln-r. (fin-st. Spr.iigcn . I . •( ion, t'.lircl Mil 1936 SI S I’RSIM’S 1—C'.IRAKD P. O.s Although the Bears received their baptism of lire at the hands ol an experienced team, they played well lor two periods, during which time ( heslnut s hard-kicked goal was the only score. But the second hall onslaught ol (� irard carried the home defense with it and they rattled the goal lor lour tallies. to a scrappy Rod Devil eleven on a slippery held. to O. I rsinus showed flashes ol good playing hut missed many easy chances to score: meanwhile Dickinsons greater accuracy was having telling effects. I RSIXl S 1— I . M. l acing their Iradi tinnal rivals at I .am aster, the ( ui . .lies fought hard all the way. hut the more experienced Diplomat hooters were too much for the hack-field to cope with, and the- superior passing and 134 CRSI.M S O-DICKINSON 3: Opening their c oreference sc hcdule the B eai hooters lost shooting of (Ik Nevonians netted flu-in live no,iIs. Eenstcrmacher scored flu only I rsinns goal on i corner l i« l Irom Le( ron. i ksim s o-w’Est Chester = West C hester put a team on l.ongstreth field so supe rior that the Bears never penetrated its defense. In addition the leathers displayed a last and trie k offense, whit h. coupled with lret|uenl suhslitntions. allowed them to score almost .it will. CRSIMS i—HAYEREORD I. Ws i: I rsinns slartetl this game with a rush and within three minutes were in the lead on Ehret s anal. I roll) then on the game was last and hard-fought. with the Bears showing marked improvement, hut the fourth quarter saw the Bears forsake a steady game in favor ol rush ing methods that proved disastrous. I RSIXUS o—ll'.MIM I. Playing in a coltl. driving wind, the Owls took advantage ol the weather conditions to hoot throe goals in the lirst hall, while the Bakermen could not U( Ijusl themselves to the high wind. In the second canto the Bears outpassed the C hern team hut could not drive the hall through lingual mouth. t Rsi i ;s - i MYERsrn oi- dei Y. RI. I he ( iriz .lies again failed to « li« k. and played a poor game to lose O in a rough and tumble contest. Delaware got an early store and then were unable to tally until late in the game when a weak Bear defense allowed two more to tric kle through the uprights. CRSIMS i-CdlTTYSBlRG 8: The B •ars seemed about ready to break into the- win column in their linal game as they held the highly-touted ( • burg hooters to a i i count in the lirst hall, but the second hall saw the Bear defense crack badly as seven goals rained down on ( loulie Sampson. I lie- lone I rsinus talk was made on a penalty kick by lenstermac her. I I .’RSI NT S I. Ws o-PERKIOMKN PREP ■j: In a game marked by loose passing and long kicks the- team from Perkiomen. coached by C I i He a c I ( aherl. drove- thre-e balls through the Bear uprights. I.urty shone- on the defense for I rsinus. Top: ( .iplain Pat I . iisti rmae lieM l i rer middle: (1.1 I ■( ron Ixmlv om-. (lit S.itiipton i li-.us I In- I i.i 11 (ram ll..- IIK-lc’-C-Inner middle III (ii-iiiiiii-ll ln-.ir� liow ill - ( played il. (R) M .ic .iir . li.iriS - in to Ir.ip tin- li.ill li iltom ( •ti -«l .uni ( M'iiiiiii-ll in on tin- ( • liuru goalie. 135 Hockey Till I RSI.M S IIOCKI Mil iS omplctcd another successful season I� I).liking up six victories in .1 niiu game s hetlule. Against tin- lout goals t 1 «■« I i I «• I lo llieii opponents I lie ( ni . . maidens amassed a lolal ol 22 one pointers. I nder tin toat liing ol Miss I'.leanoi Snell and Miss Sara M.uv ( )uderkirk. tin- team showed a lifsl (lass ollense and an almost iill pregnable defense in • ill I lie ontests. lull i reelit must also lie gix'en to ( aptain irginia I'en-ton. wlio wound up lour years ol arsilx t ompcli lion l� y leading the !()“, combination to triumph. Among the outstand ing linds ol this year were Ruth Squeekx on K let •eh, lane Rol icrts. and ladge Btuinv I hit shaxv. all three ol whom played stellar ho� hey. I hex w ill lie available again next year. ( )n the line Meyers. Miung, and I ees exhibited an ex (client pa-sing .itt.uk. while the hat -Wield tie lenses were t apahlx taken t are ol | Ihllett and Shoemaker, and I lull at goalie. Alice Plunkett managed the team. I RSIM s 2-AI I M l o: The opening tussle seemed to present a gloomx prospect for the coeds. I )espile the two hard earned goals shoved into the net by onKlecck. many rough edges appeared lo need smoothing over before the next game. PRSIXUS o -SWARTIIMORE 2: In the first big battle. Swarthmore handed the girls a 2-0 defeat hut onlx after the local team had made several plucky drives and threatened the ! 1: C '.(plain Virginia I enton. C oat 11 I .Icannr Snell. Assistant (oath Sara Mary Outlerkirk. liiillnin (tlniuliiiti): W are. I larshnw. I lull. Sliocmakcr. Illilicr. Ross. Meyers. Silt'll, Or.inert. liillell. Walters. Noting. Plunkett. Outlerkirk. Sealed: Reed. VonKIcetk. I enton. Rolwrls, I .ees, 136 Quaker goal on numerous occasions. I lie lea lure ol I lie name xvas tlie speeelx � 11 i «• made bx Edna Meyc •rs. I RSINl S 2—BE I R (): i 111 ev crx t� i 11 clicking in coordination. I lie I lassies made a turnabout lo end a long Beaver xx inning streak hx sending their opponents to defeat I� a 2 0 score. 1‘enlon and Meyers lime and attain broke up Beaver offenses while onKlee k xvas driving Ixxo counters into the opponents catfe. IRSIWS o—BRYN MWYR i: I lie neighboring Bryn Mawr aggregation |x� scssed too powerful a defense for the I rsinus offensive lo come within strikintt distance. I he game was closelx contested at exerx point, and the Main I ine lassies managed lo n eI past llie I rsinus goalie onlx once. Billet md l enlon starred on llie defense. I RSINl S i-l'I.W l: Yd a doling was responsible lor nixing the home girls a lie when the IVnn eleven invaded llie local field. Boil, teams presented stalwart ha klields to stop the llirusls made l� the respec lixe lines. IJRSINI S J. s ,-PENN I S o: I his junior xarsitx name xv.is the lirsf ever sc heduled I� I rsinus and resulted in a victorx when I'rohrer took the lone counter in lo the goal mouth. I'alilonis and Hiller shoxved up well on the defense. IRSIWS -,-OREXEI. o: The battle against the I )ragon girls turned out to he a relatixelx easx encountei bx comparison with the previous game's played. llie local line had an opporlunitx to show its stuff while- the hac klield rested. I RSINl S 11—MOR.WI.W � : This tilt resulted in a swamping victorx lor I rsinus. hut provided a breathing spot before the final cm c i.d battle xx it 11 Rosemout. ( RSI's! S 2—ROSEM( ) I o: In .1 nip m«l link battle- xx hie 11 axx Bilh-lt and oil Kh-c-ck score- the- onlx Ixxo goals of the- game, both in the- first half. I rsinus reac he el the height ol its plaxiug lorm. Rosemonl threatened to retaliate in the second hall, but it had to be contc-nl xxilh holding the- Bears doxvn to txxo counts. lop ll.l M«-v« r� .itwuil l i iliive � � until .iikI (ir.uicit rusli to llie Jplni� r. lop llil: I llllx-r li lli. s flic kill ( ruler I lull UuuriK tin- oigp. Holloni II I I -it� nclx a goal. liolloni (R) iK! • •« k I,.III.', .ii’iiin. 137 Basketball I.HACrii STAXDIXG W. .. r.c. F. M. .... I 1 1 017 ( cc t 1 sburg .... IO 2 • V 1 .eh,mon alley .... () .500 1 uh len berg .... () () . JOO 1 )re el - ■ 11 Mhrighl ) 0 1 rsimis 1 1 1 .os-, 0 |. i« lor in lilleen starts fell I In disappointing story nl tin I rsinuv court season, although the l� o scores do not reve«d 111 brand ol hall played by the ( iri . .lv ourlim-n. I heir passing and delense playing was at limes superb. hut inahilil to gathei points when needed left the Bears trailing .it tin- final gun ol every game hut one. I oi the se ond ear the Beai live was roar lied by Kenneth I lashagcn. lonner star eourtman at tin I niversity ol Renn sylvania. Mis starling line-up saw Raymond Costello and I'lanh I wor ydlo. the o captains, begin their third season at the guard positions. I he latter ol these two also alter noted with aptain elect Itislus Boelley at the renter post, where the- Bears suffered severely all season b the- absence ol a hi.in tall enough to gain the lap oil consistently. Jus. besides doing duly at the pivot job. showed himsell to he equally at home at forward. I he regular forwards were I .1 mr r ( cannier, a left handed shooter and a dead eye on set shots, and William Rower, the onl sophomore to earn his letter during the current campaign. Bill had the distinct ion ol being high scorer ol the team. I lie reserves, better known as the ( cook hoys, saw littl e ac lion during tin season hut rendered a good account oi themselves when put in as replacements. I liree ol them played a major role in bringing the onl i -lory ol the season to the Bears when the Drexel Dragons were edged out l a s light margin. Among the reserves. three seniors who substituted frequently were ( lay ton Worsler, a renter. ( harles I'.dwards. a guard, and Raul I .alter, a forw ard. Angelo accaro. .1 junior, and Robley I'.hret and ( denn l.shhar h. sophomores, stood out lor tin- pepper which they added to the game at Irequenl inter vals. I RSINL’S 2 j—F. I- M. 51: Ur- sinus opened the season with a week-end sojourn to the Diplomat and Bullet strongholds. In the lirst till the F. f- M. varsity ran up a ”,2 7 lead during the inilia I half, hut the second team, which was used to linisli the game, was unable to in-c rease the ad antage. 138 r I .aucr. ’orsler. MkI,Hr I ■Iw.mls. I sIiImc Ii tuff, 111: Power. Ilixlley. (o.kIi I liisliiiK 'ii i jrsini is 14-Gi in sbi R(; i5 rhe second (Ir(11 l iitt in as many nights wav ad ministered by I lie Battlefield tossers on tlie long Blue and Orange court. When the Bear' held the Bullets to I points lor the first hall, they showed signs ol having lound themselves defensivelx at le.isl. hut the next |H riod saw that same defense ruinhle he lore the ( � hurg onslaught. I JRSINI IS ji—LEBANON VALLEY In a nip and link hallle. I rsinus looked good up until the last lew minutes of plax when the Annville team linallx dim l.ed the game. Win •ii the teams retired to their dressing rooms lor .1 rest the store was tied at 17 all. hut the Bears were not aide to maintain the pa e. I RSIM S 25—AIJBRICiHT A game that should have gone into the win olumii for the Bears slid through their fingers. I lie ( iriz .lx shock troops began this contest and then gave way to the varsity when the l.ions gained .111 1 1 | lead. At the start ol the second half, a scoring spree, led by his Bod ley. ini the Albright lead to six points, hut here the Bears spurt was halted. ( RSIM S . |- II I ANOY ■) : In the lirst non league tussle, the Bears were no match lor the powerlul Wihh.it live, al though they did throw a scare into their llighlx touted rivals l holding them to a 13-O hall time score. I he Bruin defense was diflii ult to penetrate and at one time I lasha gen s men at tually held an S to 5 lead. L’RSINUS 21—SW'ARTI I MORI: 52: At last it appeared that I rsinus had one in its grasp as Powers field goal tied the count just as the regulation game ended. But the Little Quakers, the second non-league opponent. outscored the Bears 11 to � in the extra period. I RSINl S 26—L. t- M. 57: Renewing league tompetition. the Bears suffered an other setback at the hands of the Diplomats. I his time, however, the evonians did not have it so easy and were forced to inject their lirst team after they had once been withdrawn. I his move was made neecssarx by an I rsinus rallv in which Bodlex anil ( ostello played major roles. i Rsixi s 22-muiii.knbi:r(; i.. a contest tilled with good basketball, but not good enough to win. I rsinus continued its losing way. l the hall the Mules carried a feeble two point margin, but when the Bears came out lor the second 20 minute period their ollense collapsed and I hex were able to score onlx a meagre live points. lop: r.lirel. I yiithllc: Guunirr. I r lln liolhun: ( .ut.irn 13!� i rsi i s .7-si. Josephs -i n„ final non !«•«� « it«‘ ninlcsl was pla etl against flu ini liI miles from Sf. loe s. gainst this aggregation. rated one ol llie mosl |� o r I ill in I lie East. the hears tlispla ctl I lie lies! brand ol Ii.iskclball ol llie enliie sciiMin. ( )nl i more consistent amnai in making sliols at« minted lor (lie I arger St. loseph s score. I ,'RSINl S H)—. I hRK dll I or t lie second time I rsiims was beaten l llie weak lbright team, even alter it sin reeded in outpointing llie I ions In four | oinls in llie lit s| half. lien (lie isilors look I lie llnni to start llie second round linn seemed to lie aiming for (lie I askel Irom all angles .ind in so doing outstripped llie ( � riz l lead. I RSIM S III E hKR(. v : balling lieliind al llie rale ol Is points, llie hr •.ns lost all hope ol overcoming the Mule m.irgiii. whir li Muhlenberg began l at u initiate Irom llie moment llie Iii s| w histle blew. The Mules had the game complelcb in r barge and llie hears could rlo no month.hi hold their ow n in the set ond hall. I RSIX’l'S JO—l)RE EI 38: lighting C rri . .K five linally achieved a vir tor after three regulars were lorced to leave the game and the ( 100k substitutes were lushed in. hotl. teams foolishb blew big leads and as .1 result llie reguhition time found I hr score knotted at V, ear h. In the extra session. Power, who made a total ol 13 points, sunk 1 shot Irom llie field, followed b an aro. who at counted lor a hull in addition to a lield goal. ursim’s -ys_i.i:h won yai.i.ey |i: llie oiist.uil insertion ol Iredi players almost turned the li i« Is on I .t-hanon alle in .1 lough battle llnit was not de ided until the Iasi minutes ol play. lter being badl outplayed in the lirst li.dl, the hears re lurnerl to the court in a lighting mood and tarried the conies! into llie nuville end ol the lioor up to the linal whistle. onl to be nosed out in the rucial momenls. URSINl IS 20 — Ol I rYSBl R( I 34 hark on their home Hour once more, the hruins were still no match lor the set ontb place hullels. lter putting up a determined light at the outset. I lashageu s courlmen be taint bewiltleretl before the onslaught ol I hr ( 1 burg set-ond half drive. I RSIM S 2-,-l RI XI I |6 Some of llie glor til the single (irizzlv victorx faded when the Qrexel Engineers came It) C ollegt ville seeking revenge, lor they handed the home team a stinging defeat in the hist game of the season. I he I )rngons jumped ahead al llie opening gun. a half time t) advan lage. anti then coasted to triumph in the lat ter twenty minutes. lop: llie ( iiIin gu into llie iiir. .'Iii il t 'v l.ill.iljer Bl.illill, ---isl.illlv Row I.mil .0141 l)«A ire Ifotlom: I v r v llo jumping. 140 Freshmen I illlei lll tutelage ol (. Ocl li I )on Kelletl. 111 freshman (oiulmcn played tlirontlli .1 fourteen game schedule and compiled an impressive record l capturing fen ol the lourleen. I hex lost | (lose stores to Brown Prep. IVnn lunior arsilv. and illanova I'rosli. and l a Ion teen point margin to Albright I'rosli jo the major upset ol their season. I hex li.id previ ouslx heaten the I .ion Cubs liandiK. I lie yearlings got oil to a bad start b bow ing l« their opponents in three ol the liist lour games, but then registered lour straight i« tories belore dropping another, hollow ing this defeat I hex hung up live consecutive triumphs. In total points. I rsinus outscored it' opponents. | 7 to ■jS |. or | to 27. | per game. Among its victims the ( ni . b ( libs num bered Perlsiomen Prep. Penn «md I )re el I'rosli. I till Sc bool. ( lirard College, and the Norris town A . I he leader ol the ( ubs in individual performance was Bohln Keelin. who paced his mates with a total ol i )2 points as a result of 8 field goals and ,0 louls. be C liern had ''l points to his c redit and Howard W ise 7-,. to place second and third resper lively. In tin- starting lineup the combination ol C hern and Howard Wise- at forward. Keelin and John W is - at guard, and S hirmei at cell ter was used consistentlv. with I hompsou sub stituting lor Sc liirmer frecpiently. Hie entire squad, however, saw .1 good ileal of a lion throughout the season. I Tom this squad it is hoped th.it a strong varsilx li e max be built for next year. INDIVIDUAL SCORING (;. Fi .C. 11.G. Pis. Keelin • t 5$ 5 152 ( hern • t 57 10 8.j II Wise ■ t 25 25 75 Sc hirmei 12 22 12 5 1 W ise «4 iS 8 It 1 hompsou it 5 5 , 5 1 learx 0 5 5 0 loluistone Q 1 1 9 Daxvson in 5 2 8 W illiams O 5 0 6 Snviler 6 1 2 1 lover 0 2 1 iartmaii ) 0 2 2 lbe 1 0 O 0 s|,111, in,, Daw'on. Snyder. lnliiisl .u o. Ileary. illi.ims, ll.irtin.in Sealed. Keelin. S« liirmer. (’Ii« m. II W’i'e. I liollip'ini 141 I Basketball Willi onl one clefe.it to nun .111 otherwise clean slate, lliis years basketball leam. cap tained l Silvia I rdman and irginia I enlon. was perhaps the most successful in main years. I lie Hear maidens swept through the liixl eight games in championship style and then lost a heart breaking final to Beaver. I he contests this year were played according to the two court rulin' and the swifter pla was evidently to the likint ol the I rsinus sextette. I he x« hedule this yc ar was arranged hv Jennie Pali lonis. who added Penn to the numbe r ol xt honlx that had been met in former vears, inc hidiiiu Moravian. Swarthmore. Beaver. Bryn Mawr. an I Drc •xcl. ( oai lies I Ic-anoi Snell and Sara Mar ( hiderkirk deserve lull credit lor moldint to l cther a combination that was adaptable to the new style ol play. I rom last year s scpiad three veteran guards remained in the persons id Meyers. Shoemaker, and I'enton. while I'.rel man was the onl holdover forward. I larshaw and onKleec k we re introchic eel into the vac int forward positions to round out a team th.it was runner up lor the unoffic ial title ol c h.impious ol the [last. Till: i r,r SEASON I KSINI S 42—BRYN MAWR ,y. Playing their lirst name on a foreign c ourt. the I rsinus coeds swamped the Bryn Mawr six under a harranc of n«� alx. led by rangy Bunin I larshaw and the diminutive onKIceck. the newest additions to the team. From the start the passing was smooth a nil accurate, and the entire team showed plenty of pep and anility. URSIM S -,2-MT. ST. JOSEPH S 10: I lie coeds experienc ed little diffic idtv in heating the ''It. St. loe team in the initial home encounter. In the- liixl hall the nuards held their opponents scoreless while the forwards were counting 17 points. I In ''It. St. loe forwards found their shootinn eyes in the next half and Kiiif voir I I. 11111.1 It. i'.v.illx. Roil..-, iiicl. ( oac I. Scu ll. «� i� l.ml )il.l. llaik. Ralilonis. Manager. Darrv, Hill. II. KoIh-iIv Middle It on Sim maker. onKIceck. I enlon. f'.rilnian. Meyers, I Inrsliaw. I mill It on Snyder. ( l.dlin. Ki-rxl.-l-l.'f. I IiiIh t. ( .r.im-il. Bidiop. nil VARSITY St mi Sliornuiker. Bunny Hardiaw. (iiiin.1 I niton. Sil I'.rdnian. I'.dna Mi yi-ix. Scfueeky 0nKln1li. ( O'Cnplaiii l.oliii.hi losses louls as Maiia.ncr I'.ililoni- cliei l s them. ( . • a|it.iin I'enloii stands by. A shot lli.it ( • inn.i multlii I .slop. Mil., i in ill - b.ukuround and Slim is at llit riylil. tliintfs became inorp interesting. although I . sinus again held I lip edge in scoring. I 'RSINUS yi-DKKXKI. 7: Tl.p girls con linupcl llirir winning streak .it lln expense ol tin coeds from Droxel Institute. At no timp did llip v isitors tlireatcn tlip I ig lead created l� v tin constant feeding l tlip guards to liar sliaw, w ho m ( ounted for 2“ ol the “,1 I 'rsinus points. I RSINI S |()-MOR IW 12: I he game with Moravian was a walkover, with I rsintis romping awav to i 2 | lead in the lirsl half. cry little opposition was offered and the Moravian girls seemed paraly ed before the da . .ling attack of the Hear lassies. I he bom bardment ol the basket continued until the final whistle when the game ended .it jO I 2. IJRSINI S 37-R()Sl M()N I . I ... tl„ lirsl time in mam vears I rsinus beat Kosemont l� v more than .i lew points difference. After gaining a i 7 hall time advantage, the Hear basketeers went on a rampage in the linal period to run the score to a 37 l margin. I ’RSINUS .6-S VARTIIMOKK8:Coa«h Snell n gills look the measure of Swarthmore to the tune ol 16 I rsinus achieved an earlv lead and had little trouble staying out in front, but the game was marked bv ragged playing on both -ades. Eight fouls were (ailed on I rsinus and seven on Swarthmore. I larshaw was again high scorer. I RSI l S 2.1-HKAYKR 2V The only de- leal ol the season was suffered at the hands ol the unbeaten Beaver sextette on the home ourl in one ol the most ex iling contests ever witnessed on the I rsinus court. I rsinus held the upper hand in the first hall and retired lor the rest period in possession ol a two point lead, but with the renewal ol hostilities the Beaver forwards sunk shot alter shot to wipe out that margin and forge ahead 2N-2 |. which was the linal S(ore when tin last whistle blew. I JRSINI JS 37—PENN A new rival wound up the ( ui . .lv si liedule and went down to defeat bv a large score as the home oeds tossed in one basket after another. I'enton and i.rdman. playing their last game in intenol legiate (ompetition. turned in top notch per lormanres. w hile Bunny I larshaw looped the basket lor 2‘j points to lead her mates in that role. 143 W resiling IVte Stexens. in taking over the coaching reins Irom Kurt ienecke this year. was laced witli i shortage ol experienced rnatmen in the upper weight brackets. Bradford. ( rimin. «incl Bassman weir .ill lost through graduation. and Knoll in (In heavy we ight c lass w,is the onK vctfian over i o ll� '. lo return. I lavashi, Reynolds. uiesl. ( oncello. Mthouse. and I .ip-kin were tin other seasoned men to respond to the i.ill foi workouts, lull earl injuries re moved several ol the Litter. inong the new men who saw action were Balsis. ()tlo. and Irwin .it I--, Ihs.. I andis ,it tO Ills., Meklos and Russo at i-, Ills., and ynkoop at liotli the l |“, Ihs. and 1“,“, Ills, noli lies. In si meets the Bruins scored onl “,1) points against I ,7 lor their opponents. ( ap lain Spider Reynolds provided the single bright spot in a dull season l counting lour falls and one time advantage. Besecker. ol ( � etl shurg. was the onl opposing I 20 pounder to gain a time .idxantage over him in the dual meets. I he luiiioi arsit wrestled against I pper Merion and ( heltenham High Schools in prac lice meets and then engaged I pper Merion in a lormal mail h. which the high sc hool squad took I � a l ) si ore. Tin : season I RSINI S —I'l.W i( : ( apt. Reynolds scored the onl points in the opening limit against the (Junkers. I lie most remarkable mail h ol the da was the scrap between I layaslii and hlind Ben Allman who gained a lime advantage ol j minutes and ,2 seconds over I ay. URSINI - .8—TEMPI I 2-. Wrestling against ( one h Stevens alma mater, the Bears were nosed out when the Owl mntmen sin eeiled in scoring four hills against the pins obtained by I layaslii. Reynolds. Knoll, and a time advantage . Meklos. Alt house and Balsis were forced to delaiilt when they sus tained injuries. I RSINUS -,-l Al'AVKI I K 27: l or the third consecutive time Captain Reynolds pinned his opponent, while three ol his mates were losing via the lall route and four others l)V releree s dec ision. Russo. ynkoop. and Otto participated in their lirst intercollegiate match, replac ing Meklos. Mthouse and Balsis. L’RSIM’S m-HAYERKORI) 18: .� ankle injury to ( )tto resulting in a forfeiture marked the losing margin in the second close-meet ol the season. liny I im Knoll was the onl Bear grappler to garner five points. I hree other ( iri .zlies— I layaslii. Reynolds, and Irwin —turned in lime advantages, but two lalU. a forfeit, and a decision gave I laverford the edge. 144 L'RSINUS i.-JOHNS HOPKINS . : In llioir lirst home appearance llic I rsinus squad snff« re l ils fifth set hue 1% in as man starts. Reynolds. however. continued 11i streak l gaining In'- fourlli I.ill and vnkoop ol)t.lined Ilif decision in llie i , , Ills. c hiss for (he lirst Hear victors in tli.it division witliin tin last two years, lolmny Knoll kept up his good work by garnering three more points. Injuries in the 17 , Ills, weight made it necessar lor 1 rsinus to pass that bout by forfeit. IJRSINVS o—GEITYSBl R('� 2,: I he Ii11.1l meet ol I lit season, staged at home, went to the strong Battlefield boys by a wide margin. Meklos and I layashi were the only wrestlers to triumph for the home team. Reynolds lost his onl mate h ol the season on a time advan lage ol , minutes. , | seconds. I he heavyweight bout went to ( lettvsburg after two thrilling ex tra periods. In the 173 lbs. class I rsinus again forfeited, but Stc •inmel . a Ircshmau. opposed ( aptain Serfass in an exhibition mate h. Mll)l)l 1: VII N lie TOl RN YMEN I : I rsinus was host to the Middle tlantic ( ol legiate resiling Assoc iation on N larc h 6. u ,7. when llu- championship tussles were (ought out b the grapplers ol the four com peting schools. I.afavette again won the tournament, and was trailed b ( iett shutg. Haverford. and I rsinus in that order. ( ieorge Meklos. a newcomer to the Bear scpiad. topped the I , lbs. lass to give I rsinus its lone c ham pionship. I eru I lavashi placed second in the M’s lbs. class and Knoll. Irwin and Reynolds c .ic h took a third place in their divisions. MIDDLE ATI WTIC'TOl RN MI.NI ( )lloge Point 20 ( ic'ttvsburg xi it) 12 ( ' lornpiori.s ( loss Annie 1 |8 lbs. Yost (1.) 1 2f lbs. Beset ker (( •) lbs. Haig (II) , ,5 lbs. Rivers (1 l 1 , , lbs. Meklos (1 ) lf lbs. (•earhardt (1.) 1 7 ) lbs. Serfass (( ■ ) 1 nlimited Me ( rac ken (( ) INI )| 11)1 | POINJ RECORD I ime Annie Pin Advantage Points Revnolds (( aptain) .... .... | 1 • - Knoll .... 2 1 • ) 1 l.i ashi .... 1 2 1 1 Meklos .... O 2 6 Irwin .... O 1 nkoop .... O 1 3 Landis .... O O 0 ( � uest .... O O 0 I.ipkin .... O O 0 Mtnouse .... O O 0 Russo .... O O 0 Balsis .... O O 0 Otto .... O O 0 14 a Baseball ( oiuli Imu loliixon. Manager lit.in.I.mi. ( udcl Manager .iikI iUant N|ann -i Walli.k I I!At .1 I STANDING Won 1 .os 1 P.C. ( ic 11 shurg O 1.000 1 .ehanon allex 1 1 .Soo 1 rsinus 2 ) ..JOO luniala 2 3 .400 Bin knell t .200 Drexel 1 1 .200 I rsinus I «is l «t! I p(issed through .1 i. 1111 - r mediocre sc.i on, winning live and losing eight games. for .i percentage ol .“,83. I In hears fieri witli luniala Ini tliiid place in llie league 'landing witli two vi lories and three losses to give them a . joo percentage. I lie fielding re ord ol the C iri . lies was i poor .88.|. while the l .tiling was .-,12. I he Beai halsmen were second in league halting hut next to Iasi in league lielding. I )ue lo I lie illness of Sledge heyer. the hulk of I he mound dul fell on ( ap-tain l.efty I rumhore. w ho tw irled nine of the tliirte en contests on I he schedule .md did occasional relief duly. I he erratic fielding and un-halanc ed pitching burden account lor the sea-son s rec ord. Mlhough ( aplain I rumhore led I In hatting list, the real leadei was catcher Shad I'.dwards. who hit lor .in average ol ,j.|Q during the season. In league games lie rapped out io hits in 2limes .il hal loi .in average ol . 133 and louitli place among the league hitters, lie was followed h Sieh Pancoast in liflli place with a mark of ..J17. I he diminutive outfielder cracked out nine extra ha so hits, two being cir « nil t louts, and stole six buses to lead his teammates afoot. I rum bore turned in live victories and live defeats on the mound. Beyer, .oil. and ( laumer ea« h dropped .1 dec ision. Shad M,y VARSrn Slaiulinu: lint; .lolni'on. AM. I v� r llo. ( .iIv«tI. Wildongcr. I recce. Sealed: Panconst. I«l- w.uah. I riimlxtrc . ( aplain, M I .auglil in. Sh« k . 141”. I'xlwards, I ‘l i i 11 I I lie l «it. sported a . )“( field ing average lo lead his mates afield. THE SEASON I JRSINI S (� —VII .1 C)VA . i : The (hi . zl nine o| ened the i()V baseball campaign with illanova on l.ongslreth field. Both teams displayed mediocre pile liinti and fielding. and the Wildcats notched I rumbore lor ten hits to push over as many runs in five innings of mound work. Beyer and .oil finished the game in the ho . L RSINL’S 7-1 EIIIC.H A spirited Ur sinus c luh invaded l.ehigh and toppled the Engineers 7-3. I rumhore relieved Beyer in the third ind pile lied effec live hall to in the game. tiiree run rally in the sixth sewed up tin-contest for the Bears. Sachs led the hitting with a perfect da .it the plate. Pancoast poled a home run. URSINl S I I — AI .BRIC 'll IT With everv Bmin player breaking into tin- hit column and I eltv I rumhore hurling eight hit hall. Albright was routed 11 3. I rumhore. in addition to his mound leal, had two doubles and drove in two runs. C uhherk paced the Ori .zly hatting at lac k by hammering out three hits, and the Bears scored in .ill hut two frames. I RSINl S l—P.M.C . 3: .lings protege’s chopped a closeh contested game to the Chester 147 Cadets b .1 one-run margin. I rsinus rallied in I lie ninlli lo tail} two runs I i 11 lhe were tumble lo suovc .1 King run over llu plate and thus prolong the game. ( mumer yielded only si liils in vi innings .uni I rumbore two in the linal innings. ( tibberh era ls« I out .1 home run. .uni ( alvert .mil I. I aitghlin aided the Bear aiise ■ 111 two hits apiece. I'RSIM S -,_l l AVI . I IT' In a tight pili liing duel between I rumhorc. the Bear southpaw, and Baldwin, the Leopard are. a hare live liils were si altered throughout the game, whit h I afayette won | I he game ended with I he Bears at hat. three on bast , and one out. n agreement to i.dl the game at six o ( lot lx ended the till at that point. I’RSIM S ,6-Jl MATA t Hunting don the lohnsOnmen trouni ed luniata tlior oughlx in a good old (.ishioned shiglest. 'lu ll ing three pitchers with eighteen base hits and sixteen runs. With I’ancoost and Kd wards lattening their batting averages. I rumbore was able to give luniata lourteen hits and still coast to an easy i lory. I RSINl S 1—Bl ( KNI I I i lthough the Bears cracked out twelve hits the were un- able to tally more than lour limes while the Bui knell Bisons were crossing the rubber ten times. I he home nine slashed Sledge Beyer and Hi oil lor 1 total ol thirteen hits, while b.dwards. Sacks, and ( alverl nicked the Bison moundsiiian lor three ea h. I’RSIM’S 1—I liB.WON VALLEY 8: Behind Billets live hit mound performance in wliii h thirteen Bear batsmen fanned the bree .e. I ebanon alley romped lo an eas s I victory. I he onl i heerlul ra was .oil s brilliant relief twirling, lie •illowed but three bingles in his live innings on the slab. I rumbore. who started lor I rsinus, was based in the fourth. I KS| l S 7-I’KW A. ( IQ: In a wild game the lYnnats wiped out an early I rsinus lead to roll up a 10 7 margin. I he Bears were on I outhit 1 | 11. but with their defense ra k ing lor ten errors behind I rumbore s mediocre piti liing. the home nine never hud a hance to pull up. URSIM’S n-GKTTYSHURG ty I'r sinus losed the conference season in a thrilling slugfest with Gettysburg. After trailing 8 to 1. the Bears staged .111 eight run rally in the (It Grizzled veteran I rumlxtrr gives lli 1 youngster some |x� inter«. (HI ( ostello rounds lirsl (It Mi Kuiglilin. I rundiorc. ( ostello, (lit ( lilt li-.i| s lor lli« initial -ark Us I rtiinlmrc covers tin- I Jute too late. I'an «i.i t r.tf� - out a Iwo-ixtggcr. sixlli l« liiltc llu lead aw ax Irom (lie hatth-liclcl l� oys. but ( i I � � iri knot I od the count in tin «-it!I• Ii• and wont on to win in llio iiintli. ino (iri zly misplays in t!� «• liold handicapped I rumhore. who wont llio lull route. I JRSINl S o—VII I N( )V . f: line’s men journeyed In ill.inoxa where I hex re reived a dec isivo I | -111110(11 Irom the Wild .it , .oil started the tussle, hut before the game was over lint had called upon hover and ( inumer to stem the tide of ildcal sc or ing. Me I aughlin. Yillanova liurler. held I r sinus to six scattered hits. I KSINI S )— DRI'.XI'.I. : I lie- ( triz lios succ essfully invaded the I)ragon s lair and c arried o II a ()- victory. I rumhore s -tllc-cl clown after (Jetting off to a jilterx start and allowed onlx nine hits while whifling the- same numher of Dragons. I’.verx I rsinus hatsman collected a base hit to run the- total up to fourteen. I hrec Drexel mounelsmen failed to stop the- Bears. I RSINl S I2-TKMI,I I' |: I rsinus look the- season linale hv halterinif four I eniple hurlers under a barrage of seventeen hits to win handily i 2 .{. I rumhore. hear c aptnin and ac e southpaw, ended his collcf base-ball c areer bx turning in a sterling seven hit performance, and at the same time garnered three hits at the plate. Panroast pounded out his second home-run of the season. h ri i f; n m i dim . i R r.i s All R II HA. r.A. ( Ostc-llo. c . ... § 2 ) .02-, 1.000 1 rumhore. p. “ IO 1 � •- 7' 009 I.dxv.ircls, « . to l() I • 19 .970 Sac ks. r 1 • 1 17 .SO 2 1 lunlc-r. sv. o 1 •7!3 Pane oast. II. Ol • 3 20 ■328 ss“i Wildonger. . f - 3 l6 .-,20 .028 1 wor ydlo. , • 37 IO iS . ,10 •79 ( alverl, lb. 55 0 16 .200 C)-,N Me 1 aughlin. al ... p 0 1 1 .270 .907 ( uhherlx. s . 'r-i 1 2 ' � •2-,C .8“ 1 .oil. p � O 0 .o:k .888 Power. il . ... 3 O 0 .000 •7 ° ( laumc-r. p. 2 C) 0 .000 hc-xc-r, p 2 o 0 .000 1 recce, rf. ... 1 C) 0 .000 1 earn batting—. I 2 1 earn lie Iding— 1 i-Ki'rini-fi lal O lirillulillll Muiieific'f. iiul (it'll Irr. 2l.) 14i� ( .ili lu r I . l .icI. .mil ( o.kIi lolinton. T cnnis I lif g.illftv mi«l fli.m--( .ipl.iin D.ivison Ally ( Miiinor. Miiiiiigor Olnssmoyer. I •■ninitirc. (iiiiiinrr. iirsler. I).i i mi. R.ip paporl. ( o ( .ipl.iin W’ohliT ( o ( .ipl.iin I fiiiinori KEEP DFF Playing through a l« ii game schedule, the I rsinus courlmen, tutored by ( oacli Oeorgo R. I yson, won three malrhes and dropped seven lor an average ol . ,oo. ller losing the Fir t live male lies, the Bear racquctcers bucked up to snore three ol the last five. I )rexel and St. Joseph s were dei isivoly beaten after Lebanon alley barel eked out i | , victory. Albright was beaten earlier in the season. C o-C aptains-elect I’enimore and W’orsler pac e I tl ie netinen in singles triumphs. I'eni more piled up seven wins and Worster i .ime through with five. C aptain lack Davison excelled in doubles play, figuring in si ol the nine doubles victories lor the Bears. I he com bination ol Davison and W’orsler swept the courts lor the ( � ri .zlies four times, while ( au mer and I'enimore « halked up three doubles conquests. I lie Bears averageil .ySo in their singles mat lies and came close to halving the doubles with an average ol . | . I he men w ho earned letters were C aptain Davison, Lenimore. Worster. ( •aimier. Quay. Rapp.iport. and ( ilassrnoyer. manager. I he womens tennis team, captained by I ydia C� anser. had .1 comparatively unsuccess-1111 season, scoring only one victory against deleals l Rosemont. Drexel. and Swarthmore. I In team, which boasted ol only one veteran player. was liandic .ipped to .1 great extent by 150 .i lioil serving. I lull fi ll tlirougli. I onion ((.■turns .1 fa t one. Ware. iiuti. ( apt.an ( MIWT. .l liurl. ''•■.I , s 'liiK-makcr. 1 (Mltoll. Manager Slineniiilvcr loll i .111 easy one ( .i| l.«in ( .inner. Wore in in lion Soil complete her serve. it inexperience. I lowever. 111 newcomers, Slim Shoemaker. Dof Mull. Grace Xacltod, and Mary Bishop. showed up admirably in 111« doubles. Ginna lenlon. Ruth Soil , and l.ibby Ware played llieii usual steady games in bolli singles and doubles. I be I rsinus leant jourm yed lo Swarlhmore lor ils firsl mate It and losl all roinbats lo ibe Quaker maids. Tbe male'It score was 5-0. Rosemonl was ibe lirsl opponent lr be met on tbe borne courts and gained a | 1 dor ision over ibe I rsinus lassies. A bit� b wind made play ini! difficult for bolli teams, and tbe doubles leant of lenlon and Soil , was llte only winner lor ibe ( iri . .lies. In ibe same week I rsinus defeated Ml. St. Joseph's j-2 w hen Soil and Shoemaker turned in victories in ibe singles and llte combination ol Ware and Bishop brought a doubles triumph. I onion and I lull lost their doubles match and Ganser was forced lo cede her singles match. Ibe linal meet willt I )rexel resulted in .1 , O victory lor llte I )ragonetles. In both llte singles and doubles llte rapid-fire volleys of tbe I )rexel players forced tbe I rsinus girls lo the wall. Ibis match closed an uneventful season for tbe women s leant which was coached by Mis bJcanor I'. Snell and managed by irginia I’enlon. 151 T rack Till I R ( K SI S ) last vear. while not enlirclv successful. I� r« i«l«- l iIv share ol lliiilL ui(l victories due maitllv to llir sterling pcrlotmam cs ol ( aptain .lolinnv ( iriimn. whose individual efforts and leadership pro ided I lie incentive lor w licit sIK ( ess ,i oils! antly improv int! squad enjoyed. Besides ( «rimm. ( liarlcs Wynkoop, dis lame runner. Rubin Levin, in l!ie snot put. I'.lmer ( '.miner, in llic high jump, and lolui Knoll, in I lie weights were t lie most ((insistent poinl gainers. I RSIM s 2-,-HWT.Iv'I-ORI):,- I:.i- M. Oo: sadly depleted I rsiinis squad w.is taken into (amp bv a pnwerlul undefeated I laver lord ( ollegc team in .1 three cornered meet with F. f- M. at I laverford. I landicapiK'd bv the absence of I'.lmer Gaunter, the burden of the task lc II upon ( aptain 11111111 who look high storing honors lor lire day w ith firsts in llte 120 yard high hurdles md broad jump, and second pla e in the 22 )-yard low hurdles. ( () l l.lv'l ( L. MLI.I: I rsinus lr.uk team ol seven men plated fourth in the I'.aslern Intercollegiate ( (inference track meet at I )i« kinson. I ranklin Marshall placed lirsl in the standings followed by Gettysburg. Drexel. I lie Bears. Mu hlenherg. and I )i kinson in that order. lolinnv ( irimm once more saved the dav lor I rsinus bv taking .1 lirsl pl.u e in the 120 yard high hurdles, a third in the broad jump, and a fourth place in the 220-yard high hurdles. I’.lmer Gaunter also stored in the high jump with a mark ol , feel 7 inches. I RSINl S O7— l BKK 1 I I , : I rsinus gave a good account td itsell in storing it lirsl v it torv til the season, a dose affair, over I )i kinson. I he surprise of the meet was Sich Fancoast. who. by taking lirsl plates in the too and | |( . and a second in the 220. was high st orer lor the dav. ( lose behind was ( aptain ( � rimm with lirsls in his 152 op (I I ( •riiniii in tin liroml imii |i: (li) Giacimcr take tin- liigli jump lit illoiu 11 ): Wynkoop. t -inilcr: ((' I’.kI.I. ii, (avrllii Imrl«-r; (10 Wvnkoop -till going � tiong. specialties. I Ik high and low li(ir ll . and a lliird place in tlie broad jump. Wynkoop. veteran distance man. led his op| onents to tlie l«i| e in tlie two-mile run. I RSIXUS —SI. IOSI.PH 6l: In this thrilling meet ( aptain Johnny Grimm finished his college career in a blaze ol glor I� talcing three lirst places, in the too Yard dash, the high and low hurdles, and third plac e's in the javelin throw and 220 yard dash. ( filter lirst plac e-winners in this meet were I eo Paclden in the- javelin. C laumer and John Porambo who lied in the high jump, and C � ene Bradford, who snared the hroad jump. URSINl S i—I)RI l I |8—GI FTYSBl RG r In the last meet of the- season on Patterson Field I rsimts trailed Rrexel and Gettysburg. I he most thrilling | c‘rformanc e of the day was sc ored l� Woodrow Rohhins. who leaped 22 feet, t't inches in the hroad jump to shatter the old field mark l more than three inc hes. Sevier. ( • burg toiler, broke the tape in |: j7.2 to smash the old record of |:.j i.“. t )-,( TRACK SCORING ( Timm (C apt.) Total Joints 57 1 worzvdlo total Joints s ( laumer (( apt. •elect) it) Robbins - levin i - 1 ’oramho 6 Knoll IT Sene enhac h s 1 anc oast 1 ) 1 hiyashi 1 Wvnkoop 1 1 ( cues! 2 Bossier 1 1 lac kenson 1 Bradford 1 t Kinsella t Padden 1 )euoles •letter winner. I I Bcivm'ii M 153 Intramural r vi m c. llit past decade ,i sleadv c |)iin — Sion lias ( ilvt‘ii place in the in n-.ilion.il .ind .i111loti program lor tin student body, and under die new and enlarged physical education stall, this program lias been administered so well dial lew students are lell iintoiK lied bv its activities. I'rom time In lime facilities and e |iiipment liave l� een added to make possible a tJie.it variety ol individual recreation, in gained nine wins to one loss. For the girls a hoc kev league was organized on the basis ol (lass (ompelition. I he linal standings in this league shower I that the Illinois had topped the pack with the I'reslunen. Sophomores and Seniors following in that order. I hiring the winter months dormitory basketball I canoes lor both men and women had ac live seasons. mong the male teams. Firod- ll I (l (.......md I cos pull slroni bows, lull sad lo say. llicy missed llic l.njlH 11 ) lake IJmiko'ki. vwll-known spiulsin.iii Iruiu ( midinliockcii, seeks a low mioiiii'iiN ol relaxation from da� ses. form.iI group activity. and organized team com petition. I lie most recent addition was a new recrea lion (enter in the basement ol Komberger I lall. whi(h is fitted out lor ping pong, sluilfle board, indoor (|iioits. chess. checkers, and cards. I he loom is open at s( hednled limes throughout the week and is supervised bv the Physical I'.due a lion ( noup. lurlher improvement was the provision made lor all students lo use the gV III nasiuiii .uid its equipment on Saturdays. l the head ol the intramural competitive program is a ( mini il ((imposed ol the managers ol the various teams Irom each dormitory. I his ( onik iI determines the rules governing com petition and arranges the s( hedule ol games. In the lall the tom It lootball league r ham pionship was won bv IVodbei k dorm which I)(•( k. winner ol the touch lootball crown. ( ap-lured the court leadership in both the lirsl and se( ontl halves. I he largest numbei of points scored in am one game was made by the I ree-lantl Parsons when they downed the ( urlis '‘I.nines 70 1 -j. I he feature ol this tussle was the phenomenal scoring ol I'rank Sparky Meade, who rang up 20 held goals and three lends lor a total ol ,5 points. Hy virtue ol his feat in this lilt hr gained front rank in the individual scoring and finally led tin league with 108 points. Mis nearest rival was Pan coast ol iirodheck with t points. A lord shooting (oiliest was conducted at the close ol the regular season and a medal was awarded to Harold ( hern, the winner. In the lemale competition Shreiner and Day Studv kept abreast ol each other early in the la 4 Sports season. but flic Slireinerites lorgcd into the league leadership l defeating I In c ommuter c oeds. An Intramural Night. lln second of ils kind lo bo staged at i rsinus. was held in April to determine the boxing and wrestling c hampions among non varsity athletes. I his tournament, although the entrants were few in number, provided some lively bouts both on the mat and in the ring. s added attiac lions, exhibitions of various sports were presented between fea lures. I hi intramural program is completed in the spring with a « lass Irac k meet and the operation o! a miishball league. Last spring the (lass ol K) 7 look first place in eight of i | events and piled up n points to come out ahead in the annual interclass tr.uk meet. With the score tied .it |( all. Sene enhae h led the field in the hall mile to give the present seniors a live point margin over the c lass ol iI he lass o| ic) )s placed third with 2“, points and the class of I9 , ) tagged along at the end with a paltry i Gaumer. W'ynkoop. and Kinsella starred during the afternoon by registering two lirst places apiece. Levin took lirst in the shotput and tied with F.shbcU'h lor lirst in the broad jump. In the miishball league Brodhec k maintained its siiprem.u h topping the pile in both halves, but the second hall victory was not de c iclocl until a thrilling play-off ol a tie resulted in Broil bee k downing I )err. lennis. golfing, archery, swimming, and canoeing abo have their share of devotees, and. with the constant improvement ol facilities for these sports, a larger number of students arc partic ipating in them. L.very spring the Physical l‘.ducat ion department conducts swimming tests lor those girls who wish to become cpiali lied swimmers, and in the lall the captain ol the tennis team usually heads a committee to sponsor a tennis tournament lor the puipose of discovering likely varsity material lor the spring c ompetition. 155 MIA'S M’ ) l S li KI IIJAII .«,v� Sports ( � 'imi ft illanova ( Jpponeril i r 7 1 .eltigli l l ' Allniclit i 1 I M 3 3 1 .iifayolle •1 1 1 citation alley s If. ' luniata 1 Bu« knell to r Penn A C to o 1 Wl 6 o illanov.i M ■ i Oelly� l.mg 3 i 2 1 emple 1 ( Vm'.iiis 2 II WIS HiV. F. and M. Opponent 3 1 Mnldenltert: 0 J illanov.i 3 1 Sw.irtlimore 6 2 1 emple 5 J Mltriglit 2 1 1 laverlord 6 3 i citation Valley ■I 1 1 )re ol 2 ft t. losepli ■ 1 ‘ ‘ 1 L. J X I • « 23- '( Miilri. ni ■' Meet- 1 .iikI M. Getty. dmrg. 1 )te .l. 1 r-inn . Muldenlieig. Di kin«on 1 rsiim (t . Alliriglit. y Diexi l .|8. (M llyslmrjj j1 rsimis 3 1 reinits ( r inns O 6“,. Si. loe s 6i. 1 OOTBAI1. mV. Bmkncll (Opponent ft o Colgate 31 7 ' 1 )n kinvon o o '1 raiiklin and Mardi.ill o 'Molilcnltorg o o AII� rigl.l 33 6 •Dicxel 7 - ( � etlv vl.urg 7 1 2 P Si C. 6 Ursinus S( )( ( 1 P H ’ � Girard P. G. OpfW� nenl •1 O 1 )i kin-on 5 1 '1 r.niklin and Marsliall 3 o e«l ( lioter 0 1 ! laverlord lunior arsily ■I «. 1 emple 3 o 1 Diversity ol Delaware 3 1 Gel|y. linrg 8 ( r-imis 3 PI Ml l G .037 1 diversity ol Pennsylvania Opponent 20 .8 1 ernple •20 3 1 .alaveltc 27 1 ■ 1 laverlord iS i i lolills 1 lopkins • 0 6 ( letlyd.nrg 2 I ( onlercrugame ir� r� Review ( rsinii' BASK! IBM 1. 1937 O .f .orient 4 I r.111l.l1n .nnl Marshall 3« • 1 ( Jelly slung •13 3 i 1 .«'!■. 11 11 allev 39 23 ll.r.«l.t 35 ' i ■ 11 .in. a 30 n Swarllininre 2 2() Kl r.inMin and Marshall 3; 22 Miihlenltcrg 33 1 - 1 Joseph 52 29 Albright 31 ’'Miililenlwrg 3 � to ■Dr.x.l - s ’l.dranon allev 20 '( •cllxdung 31 25 Dr.xd |6 1 rsinus WOMKN S SPOK'I s TENNIS «« v 0 � oricnl 3 Sw urllimore O 4 Rosemont 1 J Mi St lo«i| !i' v 2 5 1 )rexel O ( 7 irui IKK Kl 3 ii)3f ( ); ;kmi ent 2 Alumnae 0 O Swnrlliinnre 2 2 Beaver 0 O Brvn Minvr 1 | IVnn r 1 Perm llinior ar� it 0 3 Dr.x.l 0 11 Moravian 0 2 Rosemont 0 1 rsiiin BASKI IBAI.I 1937 ()pponenf •|2 Bryn Mawr 13 32 Mount Saint losepli to 31 Drexd 7 |f� Moravian 12 3. Rosemont |6 16 Swaillimore 8 2-| Beaver 28 3 IVnn • 3 ('rsinii' 1 m .SHM W SPORTS l 30 IB Ml 1036 ( ) poneot 31 Malvern Prep 2 s IVrkiomen Prep O 16 Dtexel llinior arsitv O 10 National 1 arm 1 1 •3 ( 'r inus BASKI IBAI.I .03- O i .orient 37 Brown IVep 42 26 All.rid.t 1 rush 17 2 S IVnn llinior ar.ili 29 2S illanox a 1 ro.l 1 33 31 IVrkiomen Prep ■ « 28 ( urtis I ln;!i 23 33 IVrkiomen 21 30 ( oiard I allege 23 33 Mlunllit 1 rodi 17 3 Pena 1 ro di 30 •l« 1 )r.'xel I'ro.li 25 . Mill Sd.ool 21 30 Norristown 3 23 4« 1 )rexcl 1 rodi 20 157 I I DI'.N I I II I'. «il I rsinus is patterned in a lcirt lashion alter tin tilings nn lii li college students elsewhere do, except that here it has liad i different development l virtue ol the hac k ({round and physical circumstances ol the school. It is presumed that the hull sessions of the N) s were concerned with theological questions that almost never disturb the undergraduate ol iQ-,7. Ihil hull sessions persist and students arc just as sincere and frank in their opinions now as hall i centurv ago. II anything, tire present undergraduate has an intellectual curiosity lar more extensive than lh.it ol the men and women w ho prcc eded him. Perhaps I rsinus is unique in this respec t—that its students arc more dependent upon sc- II entertainment than arc- many others, a feature occa sioned b its relative freedom from commercial entertainment and a degree ol physical isolation from the sources of commercial amusements. I his isolated position is rapidly being bridged l improvements in communication and transportation, but students still provide their own dances, plays, teas, parties, picnics, and recreations. Simple pleasures which demand activity on the part ol the individual and coo|x ration b a group retain a place here which is missing Irom the liv es of an increasing number ol the population. alk ing. just plain walking, recreation ol poets, philosophers and the common man •dike , well represents the kind ol unalloyed pleasure I rsinus stli dents find in their own ac tivity. Striking, too. is the (riendly hello used in greeting every one on the campus. It is a distinctive- part cd the life ed the- institution, and every newcomer must soon le-e-l in some degree that lie eloe-s belong. Junior Prom ( n I ri«l.t evening, pril 2 |. it)- ). � I - Class ol or,7 presented lire .1n1111.il Jnnioi I’lcmen.idc. I or 111 i� occasion llie I hompvon-C «a ( yinn isiiiin wav Iranv formed into .1 delitdilltd ballroom ol Nile green .ind white sl.isli paper (let orations. A lalse ceiling was constituted ol wliite crepe paper and tilt walls were hidden by alternating strips ol green and wliite. One hundred and thirteen couples danced to the waltzes and lox trots ol I’reddie Romanic and his . IV C. I iroatlt astim orchestra. I he promenade was led I � I larve (v ua . I’resident ol the ( lavs, and Robert . Murray. I’roin ( hairiuan. and to them imivl go the t redit for plannin and t arrying out the plans viit t esslulK I he larj c attendant c revolted in a favorable balance ol nearlv one huutlretl dollars prolil lor the ( lavs treasury. rilli COMMITTI-li Roliert V Miiii.in, ( futirman; Neison I). IViwIer. Raymond . ( ostello. lie I . I iplxin. I. ( laylon orsler. I lorence . IVmer. I'Jeanor I., liothell. Mars I'.. Mi Devitt. Ida IV I rout. . I larVex ()uay. fix Officio. I r.'iMir Romanic. orclieslro. .nul soloist. I loppy. dreamy lace , amt dancing toes. Me - 1 i.isliagen. M. Miller. Miw tree man. Mrs Hour. Dr. Sihlvdd. Mr Sil. hold. 1 )f lute. Bane. Mr 1 l.l'll alien. � llie niglil rolh l«y. ll tlance on wliili- I Inn 1 ami partner linlil llieir heads (Left center nro |ronnd.i 1G0 Boh .hdI It'll Miiilc into tin- .uiii-ra— mid tli) )l.«n continue'' S� n twill l� - (� oo)l Night, M' I ••%') . I.in Siivlll .mil lu - lop I l.itti-r Mix lin.unlt.ilk. ''Ir- liitrii . Pml Bonr, Prnl Brow nlsu It. Mr� Mi( Inn . Dr Mi ,( lure. Dr Siltlt.ilil, Mr Siltlt.ilil Senior Ball THE COMMITTEE Robert A. Murray. Chairman: I'.liner S. ( � «miner. Herbert ( irifTillis. Raid . I.aucr. Ci. Sicber Rancoast. Kenneth I. ildonger. ( liarles K. vnkoop. irginia ( . I'enlon. Ruth II. Seilz. Katherine I.. Wood. . I larve ()uay. Ex Officio. Robert Murrax headed the set oud lorm.il affair of the C lass ol it)” and again the event proved to be .in outstanding sot i.il triumph. I he decorations lor the Senior IJall. held on lrida evening. December j. iQj6. were in keeping with the holiday season. I he lalse ceiling was designed of white c loth and the walls were hung with red and green slash paper. ntit ipalion ran high over the .innounc ement th.it Ian S.ivitl and his lop I lalters would furnish the music , and his modern swing' rhythms measured up to all expec tations. llhough the ori liestra was the most expensive aggregation ever to play at .in I rsinus dance, a record crowd ol one hundred and twenty two couples guaranteed its linancial success. 161 Senior Questionnaire Tl IT. results ol this questionnaire are to Im interpreted in .1 « i general sense only, lor the errors to whir li it was suseeptil)le .ne many. I liese inannrai ies occurred .i .1 result ol questions wlii li admitted ol more lli.hi one inraniiKj, insincerity or lightness on the part ol those who replied, lalse estimates .ind lack ol thoughtfulness in answering, and erroneous tabulation. I'm these reasons par tic ul.irly, it is nearl useless to attempt any worthwhile analysis of the trends and beliefs indic ated here, and yet several items of signifi cance. or at least interest. may prolitahly he examined. In reading the replies one cannot help being impressed l the number and extent ol adjust ments which these college men and women will have to elfcc t if they are to gain a kind ol happiness transc ending that w hie h is pure based with gold. In passing, one max point to the large numbers who plan to teach and yet blithely ex pec I to earn $2300 to$5000 in leac liing positions. I hat the average salary expec led in 1 17 is $3133 seems astounding in view ol recent studies of the average salaries made bv the graduates ol the leading eastern universities. Bv contrast, in M)3 |. the average salary ex peeled by the men was $1508 and bv the women $18.|2. which would have decreased the c hiss average considerably. ()l the 33 women who answered the 1037 cpiestionnaire. only 12 ventured to estimate an expec ted salary ten years hence, from which it may fairly be inferred that the majority look forward to mar riage without a remunerative career. Ibis is exac tly what all but three ol the men students apparently desire. ()ver the last three ears the number ol those who selected their marriage partners previous to graduation has increased steadily until this vear we find nearly 2 ,% ol the seniors who said tlmt they have already made a choice. One can he exc used, therefore, for wondering what frictions may develop in those marriages where faithfulness is demanded and vet where different moral codes are tolerated lor the sexes. ()r w hat will happen to those who oppose divorce And in a jocose vein, one might also point to the disadvantage many seniors may labor under il their lile mates possess the quality which both sexes place above all others as most desirable. I he reac lions ol the individual student toward his college and his four years here arc too scattered in nature to be conclusive, but in several cases the disappointments seemed to be deep sealed, sometimes developing into resentment or futility, lint one lac t revealed by the questionnaire, which caused this recorders amazement to mount higher and higher, was that ,2 students buy no books at all other than textbooks during the course ol a year. I hat this is so in a select group, whose interest in and aptitude lor book learning is a sine c rrn non ol their continuance in college, ought to cause many a professorial eyebrow to be raised in surprise. On the political side we line! that there arc-two more Republicans than in 193.1. four less I )emoc rats, four less Soc ialists. and three more who belong to no partv. I he shill in sentiment lor President Roosevelt is shown bv these figures: •031 ■ 93 037 21 10 )7 I'inally. may we put readers on their guard against that senior who aspires to a college presidency and whose tastes run to Liberty magazine and lames C agney on the screen? Men 11. Average age 21.8 years. omen 33. Average age 20.() years. o 111 ; .1; A. Do you favor: 1. ( ompulsorv c impel ( o 38. 1 es 16. 2. ( nlimited c uls lor B list f No 1 Ves 73. ■ C oeduc ation f o |. 1 es 70. 1 10:30 p. m. ride for girls? o 22. 't es .j6. • 1 Yrmitting women to smoke in halls? No 20. Yes 13. 6. holition ol fraternities and sororitic No 30. es 3 1. Hi- Ursinus College COLLEGEVILLE, PA. THE OLDEST COLLEGE IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY 0 A Residential College of Liberal Arts For Men and Women 0 Ursinus College is accredited by the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools, the American Association of University Women, and the Association of American Universities. ) N. E. McCLURE, Ph.D., Litt.D. President 103 7- Nationalization ol liaternities iihI sororities No jc). Yes 16. JS. ( onliiiii.iiK e ol lornms. No i. es t. ). a. Mjolilion ol Iresliinan c iistums I . lodi lit alion? t t. «. Strengthening 21. B. i. i. Number ol limes on B list? o—-,-. i—7. 2—9. ’,—7- 1—9 l . Ineligible list? o—j8. i—O. 2—i. 2—i (damn il!). 2. li.it honor at I rsinus would you i herish most alediclorian 2s. President W .S.( � .A. I . King ol Maples I. Favorite prolessor l)r. Barnard i 2. I )r. illauer . I)r. Me ( lure 7. |. Best coursed Pol. Sc i. 1 2. I list. 1 2. orst ? I'.elue alion nurses. I lardest ? ( hem. 1-2. I lisl. I 2. Easiest? Pol. Sc i. 21 22. Music 1 2. ). What does I 1 sinus need most ( iirls dormitory 18. Endowment 1 j. New gymnasium . Biggest improvemenl this year Rec reation c enter 6. I'.lec tion ol a president 28. . W hat do you like- most .it I rsinus? Friendly spiiil 21. C iirls |. Also: l tractive campus. My girl. I )islike most hood 22. Also: Provincialism, pettiness, gossip, chapel announcements, and male student' not speaking to me on campus. Biggest disappointment in college Social Iile 7. I.ack ol culture 0. lso: I In hum week ends, no movie college lile. no Mic ke Mouse, suppression of natural abilities. ( in Ed. Psych., women s mles. my roommate Shelley. 8. Did you have a radio in your room No j 1. 'l es ■) 1. Favorite program .lac k B Him (). Lux I lieatre ol the Air ). lac k ( )akie C ollege 7. C). What is vciur pet peeve about college? Meal s c). Signing out 7. Partiality 4. Remember Our Famous Cinnamon Buns THE BAKERY Collegeville's Center for Quality Baked Goods We Serve Student Lunches Try Our Special Platters H. RALPH GRA8ER. Prop. Phone: 4190 WALLACE G. PIFER WHOLESALE CONFECTIONER 240 W. Main Street Norristown, Pa. COMPLIMENTS OF Van Bushkirk Bros. HARDWARE - PAINTS — SEEDS 218 High Street Pottstown, Pa. FOR COMPLETE SATISFACTION Shop at BLOCKS Montgomery County's Largest Family Store 15-21 W. Main St. Norristown, Pa. ir 4 THE INDEPENDENT PRINT SHOP Prints the Weekly and is equipped to do all kinds of attractive college printing. e Established 1865 HOTELS. CLUBS AND CAFE SPECIALTIES DAVID C. BRADLEY CO. 'Meats with Your Approval 22-24 SO. DELAWARE AVE. PHILADELPHIA COLLEGEVILLE PENNSYLVANIA Keystone: Main 8131 Boll: Lombard 2154, 2 i 55 Miller Costumier Inc. 236 SOUTH ELEVENTH STREET PHILADELPHIA, PA. Costumes, Wigs, Caps and Gowns Cassocks. Uniforms Represented by For amateur and S. Thomas Harrington professional productions Landes Motor Company FORD V-8 SALES AND SERVICE STATIONS COLLEGEVILLE AND YERKES, PA. “ Watch tin' Fords jo by. AIxnit professors? I.ong lor lures 3. I) markers 2. Dis-rrimin.tlion against punks I. l � . W'lial tliree tilings nl your college areer stand out in your memory? I'raternity initiation 13. I'reshman week (). Senior Hall ). i tor over IVnn ( . LHeadships 7. Rushing season 7. 11 11. a. II you (ould go to college again, what w011 Id you do differently? Study more 51. lie more sociable 15. Inin more a tivities 1 |. I .ike other courses 8. Also: Refuse to Lu I wor- .yrllo lobar 0. snul ) lenimore. not ome here. live more routinely, throw less water. improve m disposition. raise hell. I). What would you (In the same 1 ake the same «nurse 13. Study lO. tlend six j.il hint lions 8. Keep, the same group ol liieml Is 8. Do you think the Col liege emphasizes studies loo mu 1 1? No 68 Yes 6. A t i it it-s ? No 70. 't es- |. 15. II oii got into dillirulty. to whom in the ( allege would you he most likeb to go? I)r. M ( lure 13. Prof. lirownhack 10. I )r. Barnard 7. 1 |. I )o uu smoke ? No 'I es 2(). Do you favor women smoking? No 18. 'l es 38. Neutral ). 13. I )o you drink ? Never j2. ( ) asinnalL ',2. Irerpienth 2. PF.RSONAI 1. W hat do you exper t to do next year? leach j j. Professional schools 16. Business 0. I Itimate vocational aim? I ear-li 18. Marriage « . Business (). Business executive 3. 2. Salary exper led 10 years from now ? Si-,00-82 100—7- $2i«io Si too—10. $3100-S 11 20—0. Sl MH� — 7. Snkki-i. $10,000 7. Average $3133. 3. Percent of college expenses earned by yourself ? 100% 2. 0% 2|. Average 2 C . 165 FEROE PRESS Hanover and South Streets Pottstown, Pa. Our New Tea-Room is the Meeting Place of Students and Alumni f) COLLEGE DRUG, INC. The Largest and Most Complete Printing Plant in the Schuylkill Valley B. S. LEBEGERN School College Publications a Specialty ¥■ Printers to Ursinus College Always a Luncheon Special e ROBERT C. HAWK Manager 5th Ave. Main St. Collegeville, Pa. I. Aw Oil «• x ! «•« t to in.ii i n ? Men: I .ONN 22. I ligli 3 J. Modi 28. Average 27.8. Women: Low 20. I I it'll 32. Mode 2b. Averatfe 2 ..|. Age a in.in should in.iriN Men: Low 21. Iligli 30. Mode 23. verage 28.7. Women: Low 2 ,. I ligli 33. Mode 23 and 2s. verage 27. A woman Men: Low 21. I ligli 2.S. Mode 2“,. Average 2 j. |. Women: Low 21. I I it'll 30. Mode 23. Average 2 |. 3. Do von I.in or divorce? Men: No 23. e s 13. ? o. Women: No 12. Yes 18. ? o. Birth control? Men: No 20. M s 18. ? 3. Women: No 6. M'S 21. ? 2. b. I Live you as yet selected your marriage partner ? Men: No 30. W s .s. Nell Women: No 21. M s 12. 7. Would non he willing to marrx a person who has had extramarital relations.'' Men: No 23. Ws 13. Women: No 1 2. Yes 18. A divorced person Mon: No 20. es 18. ? 3. Women: No (i. Yes 2 j. ? 2. 8. Do you consider adultery a sufficient cause lor divorce? Men: No 3. 'l os 3.). Women: No 3. ’i es 30. I )o Non believe in the- same moral standard lor men and women? Men: No 16. os 23. Women: No II. Yes 22. (). Do noii lavor early marriage il it requires both to earn only small salaries? Men: No 26. ) es 13. Women: No 22. Yes 10. 10. Women: Do you expect to work after marriage ? NO 37. es 3. Men: Do you expect your wives to work? No 23. es 7 i ;� ; no! 2. 11. Wliat three qualities would you demand in i litishand or wile llushand: Intelligent e i v Amhition i ,. Companionship 8. Also: Honesty. sufficient salary, affection. devo t ion. Wile: I nt« l I it!en e 17. Personality 16. haithluiness 11. Uo: p pearance. figure, lovahle. ohedient. heautv of soul. 12. Number of c hildren desired? Men: 0—1. 1 —1. 2—lO. ■5—11. | — 7. 3—2. veragc: 2.7.1. Women: I —I. 2— l3. 3—8. 1 — 7. 7— n. 0—1. Average: 2.8. I Joys? Men: l —lO. 2—11. 7—7. |— I. . 1 age: t . . Women: o- 1. 1 —lO. 2— 14. 3—1. Average: 1.47. ( oris ? Men: 1 — 23. 2—8. Average: 1.2. Worn en: 1 — 21. 2—0. 3—1. Average: 1.30. 13. Do you believe in existence after death? Men: No q. 'i es 20. Women: o 11. Yes M). In personal salvation Men: o 13. 't es 20. W omen: o 3. es 23. 1 j. Do you expect to give the church active support in future years Men: No 4. 'i es 37. Women: No 3. Yes 20. 13. I hive you ever been, or are you now. an atheist ? Men: No 38. es 2. Women: No 31. es O. 16. W I1.1t are your average weekly expendi lures? Men: Low $.23. High $4.00. Mode $2.00. Average $1.76. Women: Low $.30. High $3.00. Mode $1.00. Average $1.67. Main items Men: hood 18. Movies 3 hood lor two. Ping |K� ng halls. Women: hood 20. ( igarettes 3. 17. I'avorite magazine? Readers Digest 3 |. Lse m're i). Life O. New spaper .Vein ) rh limes 2 |. hveninq Bulletin 16. Philadelphia Recorrl 13. A lor? Leslie Howard ). ( lark (cable 8. ( ceorge Arliss c . COMPLIMENTS CF PATRONIZE Adam Scheidt A CERTIFIED Brewing Co. LAUNDRY NORRISTOWN, PA. T © COURTESY OF THE TRIBUNE LAUNDRY Valley Forge Special Beer 23rd Clearfield Sts. Philadelphia I i7 Ms Actress ? Myrna I .oy 10. Greta ( «ti I� o 10. Nor ma Shearer Q. 18. Best movie in last year? San I'rancisco 10. Mutiny on the Bounty 8. Romeo and Juliet “. Best play? I lamlet 12. Saint Joan 9. lobacco Road (). Best l)ool ? ( mile Willi I lie Wind |2. K). I low many hooks do you bu per year, other than texts.' l ow o. I ligh 20. Mode o. eraife 2.9. lo which magazine would you like to suhse rihe Readers l)i iosl 2 ). I'.s fit ire l.ife 7. I «i orite rec n ation .' Swimming 12. I ennis 9. Rending 8. ( onlraet at 8th Ave. Bridge ( lull. POLITICAL . Parly AITiliation? Republicans |l. Democrats 12. Socialists 2. Not afliliated 19. B. Did you favor Roosevelt s re elec tion? No 38. 3 es 33. ( . Do you favor: 1. Industrial organization ol labor' No 18. 3 es 33. 2. C tubing power ol Supreme C ourt.' No 36. 'I es i ). 3- Soc ial sec urit legislation .' No 13. 3 es 6l. 4- Nationalization of munitions No 10. 3 es 62. 3 1 ’an merie an 1 .eague lor South merica? No 3. 3 es 67. 6. 1 c lusion of ()rienlals from I niled Stales? No 21. Yes 33. 7. 1 fusion of negroes Irom | l 1 blic ollice? No |8. 3 es 23. s_ Child la bor menciment.' No Yes 73. 9. Prohibition menclmeut No .|l. 3 es 32. 10. Higher income taxes' No 3 • 3 es 22. 1 1. 1 hiicl term lor 1 're side nt .' No (H). Yes 14. 1 2. (lovernment ownership of public utilities No |i. Yes 30. 3 1 i c year training for teachers' No 28. 3 es 44. 1 j. 1 axes on government bonds and sec urities? No jo. 3 es 31. 1 3 • Soc iali .ed medic ine? No 36. Yes 33. 16. ( ooperatives.' No 17. 3 es .17. QUALITY KNITTING CO., Inc. STOWE. PA. Manufacturers of Men's and Ladies' High Grade Underwear and Sportswear Brands KWAL-l-TE P.A Y-O-COTE LORD LANCASTER LINDEN For STYLE COMFORT DURABILITY COMPLIMENTS OF NORRIS—GRAND—GARRICK THEATRES NORRISTOWN PENNA. The Best in Pictures I RSINl S S i KNOW II 1. Drive em on. Pete. 2. 1933-36 Highwaymen of the Supplx Store. 3. Reggie manhandles ( . ( . props. |. l and Stan, keepers ol the I )og I louse. 3. I hey onc e looked silly, too. O. Waiting lor th.it one o c loc k hell. 7. I his yeai s crop ol sillies. 8. Venerable Dean ol our institution. (). I wo and one hall sets of twins. 10. Wreck ol the goal post . h the Dragons. 11. Smitlv. But .ic . and I lector paint scenery. 12. He tramps to far awax hire roll. 13. lack and l.ihby watch the hall game???? 1 |. Milch expostulates to hi- hrethrc n. 13. I lie dawn before the battle. i . Nc wl unilormc-d looters. 17. I uYic h time. 160 Official Photographers to the 1937 Ruby SARONY STUDIOS 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia COMPLIMENTS OF THE COLLEGE PHARMACY COLLEGEVILLE. PA. CHARLES H. FRY, Prop. BICKLEY'S SWEET CREAM BUTTER AND BICKLEY'S POACHING EGGS Add to the Pleasure of Your Dining Hall Meals TRY THEM AT HOME A. F. Bickley Son 520-522 N. SECOND STREET PHILADELPHIA The Griccly Drinks the Test from Allied Farmers' Dairies COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Dure Milk from Local Dorms 17 GATEWAY TO HISTORIC VALLEY EORC.E AMERICA S MOST SACRED SHRL E Fraternity Dinner D a n c es Valley Forge Hotel NORRISTOWN, PA. Phone 3263 S. GARWOOD KULP Resident Manager OLD PERKIOMEN BRIDGE COLLEGEVILLE. PA. HAS CARRIED MILLIONS SAFELY ACROSS SINCE 1799 • Perkiomen Valley Mutual Fire Insurance Company Collegeville HAS PROTECTED THOUSANDS AGAINST FIRE AND STORM LOSS SINCE 1871 LOSSES PAID SI.686.209.92 The Old Bridge is the Company's Trade Mark of Stability BURDAN'S ICF CREAM DIVISION OF PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS COMPANY, INC. 2nd Manatawny Sts. Pottstown, Pa. Ursinus College Supply Store The Campus Store COLLEGE STATIONERY BOOKS PENS AND PENCILS JEWELRY PENNANTS SCHOOL SUPPLIES CANDY CIGARETTES TOBACCO ICE CREAM Kenneth L.-Clouse. Manager Alfred Gemmell, David S. Hartman, Assistants 171 172 STORIES THAT MAKK THE ROUNDS One clay early Iasi fall when I lie presidential campaign was in full blast. Hetl nn. with a puzzled expression. asked her hither what the difference was between a Democrat and a Republican. cry patiently l)r. Mc( lure expl.iined at length tin 1 finer points of the distinction between the two. whereupon Kelts Ann was moved to observe: Why, Daddy. I don I see vh anyone would ever want to be a Democrat. Several years past the Dean happened to be in tlantic ( iI and was desirous of getting a glimpse ol the huge auditorium there, it so happened, however. that a convention was meeting at the time and isitors were not admitted. Kill, as the Dean strode aw.in from the window where he had asked lor admission, he was called back and asked whether or not he was the Secretary of War. which dislin guished gentleman was due to appear an moment to deliver a scheduled address. 1 he Dean, not the least taken aback, rfuickly replied: No. I in not. but I in the next thing to it. I in the dean of 1 rsinus ( ollege. I he sall nn.is the Deans admission card. I'or many weeks .1 hole in the basement ol Bomhergcr. filled with several inches of water, remained uncovered. One da Mr. Miller was passing l when he was overtaken by another ligure. brie! case in hand, hurrying along at a tremen dous rate until said gentleman plunged into the hole. As the unfortunate in dividual was being helped out. he remarked. You know. Mr. Miller, that ought to be covered. I I1.1t s the second time I fell in that hole. W hen the chairman of the committee railed lor further business. I)r. W hite suggested, after a silence ol some seconds, that We might t.ilk about I low old is Anne?’ lo this suggestion, which was apparently unfamiliar to him. Dr. Barnard said. What s this? I never heard of this. W hereupon l)r. I loiges answered slyly: That was before your lime. Dr. Barnard. I he meeting was adjourned. I pon being interviewed about the differences between Americ an and I'.nglish girls, following his summer abroad, the young I'.nglish instruc tor offered this critical comment: Well. I noticed that the I'.nglish girls newer have the seams of their sloe kings straight. I RSINUS AS W’K KNOW' IT I. 'l oil re doing right well, girls! 2. I )oii and his c hnrges. j. Night life unfolds itself as illustrated l Schlaybaeh and Atkinson. |. I'rosli show their card tricks. 5. IVO.. S.S.. and N.O. visitors. . May Pageant time again. 7. Rube, the migli'v atom of sports. N. Pat. follower of Baker ( reek and soccer. c . ( hancellor of the C ampus Kxchequer. 10. Now to meet those who eternally await. 11. Barber Brown and victim lodt. I 2. Open I louse visitors. 1 flic path we all must trod. i.|. Robin I loodes'ses. 1 ■ . Bac k to the locker room. 173 COMPLIMENTS OF THE NATIONAL BANK AND TRUST CO. SPRING CITY PENNSYLVANIA VENTURI W. H. GRISTOCK'S SONS FRUIT AND PRODUCE 1430-32 SOUTH STREET ¥ PHILADELPHIA COAL, FEED AND ¥ LUMBER A Dependable Wholesale Service for Clubs. ¥ Hotels. Hospitals and Institutions COLLEGEVILLE, 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 Philip Cass Company 40 North Fifth Street Philadelphia, Pa. Wholesale Electrical Supplies and Appliances Residential and Commercial Lighting Fixtures COMPLIMENTS OF CHATLIN'S DEPT. STORE 250-252 li. Main Street NORRISTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF PEPPEL'S FLOWERS COLLEGE VILLE PENN A. YOUNG AND EVANS, INC. COLLEGEVILLE, PA. Chevrolet— The Complete Car Completely Xnv.” LOUIS G. BAUERLE, Inc. Reading Terminal Restaurant Train Floor: 12th and Market Streets PHILADELPHIA, PA. A ide Reputation for Good Tilings to F.ot 175 Mowrey-Latshaw Hardware Company • General Hardware Heating Plumbing Roofing SPRING CITY and ROYERSFORD, PA. COVERS AND BINDING FOR THE 1937 RUBY Manufactured by NATIONAL PUBLISHING CO. 239 South American Street PHILADELPHIA, PA. Manufacturers of DeLuxe Super finish Covers uml Loose-Leaf Hinders HOSBACHS— BUNGALOW INN NEAR NORRISTOWN, PA., ROUTE 422 DINNER- LUNCHEON— BANQUETS— The Xczc Marine Peek' is Really Xantieal (Capacity: 100) MUSIC AND ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTLY Telephone- Norristown 4557 17G SHOP AND SAVE AT SEARS Sears Roebuck Co. 227-231 West Main Street Norristown, Pa. Electric Refrigerators Sporting Goods Electric Washers Hardware Silvertone Radios Auto Accessories Furniture Compliments of ALVIN D. BEYER, Inc. INSURANCE NORRISTOWN, PA. L. R. LEVENGOOD est. inc. FARM MACHINERY Coal, Feeds, Grass Seeds, and Fertilizers THIRD AND HANOVER STREETS POTTSTOWN. PA. Phone S13 Compliments of COMMERCIAL HOTEL COLLEGEVILLE, PA. “Just Below the Rail road I BRAD'S' THE CAMPUS SANDWICH SHOP 716 Main St. Collogoville, Pa. Compliments of SECURITY TRUST CO. POTTSTOWN, PA. Flowers 1 f TIME Anv place [OCCASION WILLIAM YEAGER 538 DE KALB STREET, NORRISTOWN Phone 5070 H. RUDOLPH'S MILL END STORE Silks, Woolens and Cotton Goods 110 E. MAIN STREET NORRISTOWN. PA. Telephone 753-1 I RSIXl IS AS wi: know it lop: Politician llomer anti otcr Herman. . . . Portrait ol tin future. . . . I wins and more twins. . . . So this is ollitili! Left (down): W iiat is it. girls—a feather ... I lie I'rosli prefer liim docile. . . . Hear Fight yell. . . . Big Og doesn t Relieve in signs. ( enter: ( hristmas banquet decorations. Right (doirn): She s res|H nsihle lor lli.it last W ho s W ho item. . . . dd similes: as in choo-dish us as a Weekly article. . . . Derr’s hoys fraternize. . . . Oh. to lie a football hero. Bottom: Just laboring math students. . . . Raucous Rauchians. . . . Ocmmell dreams of smaller ice cream cones and larger Suppfy Store profits. A a ftlu.5 Ultra ENGRAVINGS Expressing the Supremacy of Craftsmanship... Not Merely the Product of Mass Production Methods.. Are a Fundamental Ce(|iiisite for the Highest Type of Pictorial Printing PHOTOTYPE ENGRAVING COMPANY, INC. 147-151 N. Illlli Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Reference Is Made to the Engravings in this Cook, as Samples of Hie Work of Our School Engraving Service 17 Senior Directory AI.BKIGIIT. I RANKI.IN I K. I). N.. V Allentown. I .. M. P S): (ilir ( liil i. 2. 3, |. ( )|m i.i ( ml.lin ( lull 3. |; lunior .iixl Senior I’liiys 3. | ( lull j. Sue- c or. Manager .|: ( ross ( ountrv i ATKINSON. SAKAI I I! I (H) Slicwell Am- , Doxlestoxxn. I’.i. I! . (A ll ): 1 1.. Al| lia Pul; V ( A p English ( lull |. German ( I..I• |: Musi. ( lull 3. |: ( url.iin ( lull .j; ( hear j: Glee ( lull 3. p Me-istersingers p I !.«• I .ale ( l.rivlu|il.iT Ili-aii : Dark lower ; Senior I'lay ( on. li.illi-i-: l’i«- l l i|ii-r ol I lami-lu. ; May I )a ( ... 3; In Springtime |: (Duke I niversily. 2 years) BA1 I R. I I )RI ( I Mnpli Vx. . Palmyra N I I... (IIS): I an Sigma Gamma. President j: In-ml. ( lull |; (Jennan ( lull p Glee ( lull ,j: Intersororily Council. Secretary I reaMin-r ,|: lunior Advisorx ( on. iniltee 3. p ( cntral Nominating ( ommiltee p S � | l. I lop ( ommiltee; lunior Prom ( ommiltee: Dark lower : May- Pageant l; V A A I. 2. 3. |: Hiking (lul. IIONKOSKI. VINCI I I VU I'. I lm St.. ( ot.sl.olinc ken. Pa. IIS. (II.S.) I ootliall i. h. 3. |: II..M-liall .: Intramural Council |: PI.veil al I .dm alien. ( lull p Varsity ( lull 2. | Sigma KI10 I .uhiImI.i. IK Villi I I . ELEANOR I 2C � S Main St. Plioeniwille. Pa. ''I I.. (II S.): Omega ( In, President |: I rein I. ( lull 1. 2. 3. |: German ( lull y 1: I K ( 1. 2. y p Secretary I reinsurer 3. Vice President |; Intcrsomrilx Council. Presl dent |; Council or. Student Activities j: Advisory Con. iniltee 2. lunior Prom ( ommiltee y Senior Play Com miltee p Music ( lull 2. 3: VV A. A .. 2. 3. p Curtain ( lull 3. |: I lie I...!•■ ( l.ristopl.er Hear. 3: Holiday 3 I lie I ).irk lower |. I .orelei Dame ( ommiltee 3: Alpl.a Pei Omega 3. 1. Max Day Pageant 1. 2. 3. I iiowt:. i i.orence e k d n.. ,. PotMown. p« ( II. (P.S.) Cl.oir 1. 2. 3. p Assistant l.ilirarian |: ( de-e ( lull 1. 1. 3. |: Hall ( lie.....1 S� iety 3. |. Secretary I reastirer |: Pre Medical S� iely 3. |: I all Sigma ( .........1. I reasurer 3. |; ( lass Ns rotary 1: ''lax Pageant 1. 1. 3. p UK VNDT. MAKI IN II mi VY ( aracas Axe. I lersl.ey. Pa. II S. (IIS.): I ootliall 1. 2. 3. |. Ilasketliall, Manager |: II.imIi.iII i. Wrestling .; Y.usitx (lull |: Intramural Coiu.i il j: Physic al I'.din ation ( lul. 3. |: Weekly ( inn lotion Manager p Sigma Kl.o l-anihd.i IlKI SSI IK. PEARL O K D No 3- II...................Imrg. Pa Ml.. (All): I rent II (lull |. Music ( lull. Glee- (lull, ( ieimail ('lull 2. CAIN. MILDRED I!. .,.3 Park Axe . Cnllingsxvood. I I . ( II I ''lax I )ax Pageant I. 2. 3. || (dec- (ll.li li Hiking 1, j: I .iglis.ii ( lull |: I lail President | ( III SI NI T. DAMI I.. IK I.. Sl.axxmnnt Axe.. Koxliotoilgli. Pa. II S. (PS.) Proll.t-rliood ol St Paul I. 2. 3. |. Dt-nias; Sicci-r r. 2, 3. |; Pavel tall I; Varsity ( lull 2. 3. | CON( I I.I.O. I0SI:PH . Sr. W I l.ir.l St. Cluster. Pa. ( P. (IVS ): Pre-Medical Sicielv 3. | Hall Cl.cioical St- c ielx 3. |: ('oumil on Student t'ixit.es 3; I rc-sl.u.au I ootliall Manager |: Paseliall 1. Wrestling 3. |: lunior Plax ( ommiltee: D.-mas; Varsity ( lull 1 COSH I I.O. RAYMOND 33 1 Penn N . Purlington. I II S. (PS) [eta ( lii. it • President | Inlerlr.iternilx ( oumil 1: I ootliall 1. 2. 3. |. ( aptain j: Pasketlxdl t. 2. 3. |, ( o-C aptain .|: Paseliall I. 2: Ruliy ( ire illation 'Mali |; ( I.airman. Nipl. I lop. lunior Prom ( ommiltee: Manager Interdorm Pasketliall 1: Varsity ( lul. 2. 3. |, Po.ird ol ( ontrol |. ( K VNII K. VV II I I VM v | |3 Park Street. Volk. Pa ''I. (PS) Mall. Group President | Panel 1. 2. 3. |: Orcl.eslra 1. 2. 3. ]: Weeklx -lall 1. 2. 3. |. Issue- Assistant 2. I rae k Manage-r |. Vssisl.uil 3: ( lie-ss ( lull I. S-cretary 1 I)RI X II. ( IIAKI 1 1 3.a 2...I St . X ( l.ur. Pa. II X (PS I: Varsity ( lull 3. |: I3eni.is; Plixsieal I elu cation ( lull 2: I rac k I: Wrestling: I ootliall 1. 2. 3. | 1)1 NY RICHARD Oaks. IV ''I. (PS) I I.ill ( l.c-mical Sik iety 2. 3. |. I DVV ARDS. ( IIAKI 1 11 l.S I lligli 1. Ilumme-lsloxxn. Pa ( P. (P.S t Mens Xudent ( oumil i. 2. 3. 1. Sigma Kl.o I amliela. V ici--Presieli-nl | Paseliall ., 3. | Pas k. lliall |: I ootliall 1 V .ft r si I y ( lull 3. I I IX PI KCe. I I OKI N( I I III I. Sixll. Axe.. ( nnsl.ol.oc'kel). Pa ( P. (PS) Pre Medic al S- ..lx 3. I Hall (l.em.eal So. ie-lv 3. j: I R ( 2: (•erman ( lull p ''lax Day Pageant 1. 2. 3. |: I liking t. 2. |. I l . SARA I ...1 VV Main St. Norrisloxxn. Pa l. (A P I: Woim-ll s De-lieiting ( lull I. 2. 3. |. V it e Pre-siclel.l .J; I .ell Kappa Alpha 3. | Varsity De-liatmg 2. 3. |. ( urlain ( lull 1. 2. 3: Death lakes a I loliclax l .ngl.sh ( lull 2. 3. |. I’ll. Vljilia Psi, V io- President 3 I PPRIX III. VV IIJ JAM I. IK 1 I . Walnut St.. Mont ( hire. Pa. ( P. (PS t Paseliall 1. 3: I lall ( hemic al Soe ie-ty | I RDM VN. ''ll V I V ''I Ninth e lh 1 . Ouake'lloxvn. Pa. 1 I . (P.S): Pasketls.il I. 2. 3. |. ( o-( aptain |; Hockey 1, 2: I ennis ''lar.ager |: ( urlain ( lul t. 2. 3. |. Pre-si-elent | I rcncli ( lull 2. 3. | VV S G. A |: Alpl.a igma Nil. President |. Intersororitx ( oumil p lunior ami N-meir Plays: VV A A ( oumil 2. 3. |: May Pageant .. 2. I I NIMOKI-'. VV Nine III I I fil 3 Dl'K.illi St.. Norrisloxxn. Pa PA. (P.S.) I ennis t. 2. 3. |. Captain (: le.otlsill 1. 2; Pasketliall I Varsity ( lull I. 2. 3. J. (dee ( lull I. 2: Ruliy Nt.iII |: eta ( hi; ( lass Day ( ommiltee. ( hair man j; Contriliulnr to I..intern I I N ll KM VC III R. IIAKKV I 233 State 1. I htmliurg. Pa I . (A II.): X-ccer 1. 2. 3. |. ( aptain | P.iselxall 1; V ''I ( . A. 3. |. President |. Panel I. 2. 3. | Symphony ()rcl.eslra .. 2. 3. |: Del.aling Manager 3. 1: Prothe r hood ol St Paul 1. 2. 3. |. Secretary I reasurer 3: Rulix I ditorial ''tall |; ( oumil on Nudrnt Ve tivilies p Intra � mural ( oumil |; Varsity ( lull 2. 3. |. Pel.. Sigma l.. mlMfa 3, | 17! I I l . VIRGINIA ( | ■J'V I vergr.-en I .me. I Inddniillrld, I M L (B.S.) Claw Vice-President -• y i W ('•.until i. x. , |. Si ii'l.m I ii'.Kiiici . � � • - President 3. I ’resident | arsilv I I.H Lv x. 3. p ( Captain i: Var- sity Baskrtkdl i. x. 3. |. ( Captain | Yarsilv li'nni 3. p ( upturn | I ren. h ( lul j. 3. i ( m'iiii.ui IhI 3. S«i relury 3. Pin Mplia I’m: M I Group President |; M.iv Pageants 1. x. | I li ( .1 li. M 1 ill. 1 . Philadelphia. Pa. ( II. (li ' I IV 'IhIh.iI Sk i. Iv | (I uivi-rsity ..I I ’ennsy l .ini.i. 1 yr.tr.) I l l II. I II I I li Si.Si . ( I.... I II S. (A li S (• 1. x. x. 1 «■ I’rriidcril ; I lv 3. |. I n il. It ( I11I• 1. X. |; ( nr I..in ( Ini. 1. i. 3. 1 11tli.t IN. ( )ii. -ga 3. 1 A A 1. X. 3. | Mn l).tv Pageant 1. X. . |. ( lass llc|xr . 111.111 v. . I I ! ( .roup i «• President %. Sopl.nnu.re knits ( nminitlee ( li.iirin.in i. I'l.i l|.l.a Psi. ( orresponding Secretary 3. I n-.tMii.-r , GARBI R. PI III IP • r,i Powell I . Norristown. Pa IIs . (li S I Weekly 3. j. Rubv |. ss.K i.tif I -li lor 1 I k ( 1; C urtain ( Itil. j. Dark lower p I rent It ( lul. 1 • i. ( . l 'sII lv. I I Ml li 11 I I null. Avf . I 1.ila.I -||. Pa I I S. (li S ) Baskelkill 1. 3- | I fa. k 1. X. |. ( npt.lin I arsilv ( lull . S«-ni«tr li.tll ( on.11.ill.-.-: I li ( 3. 1 ( oim.il on Student . livilit-s |. Al|.l.a Pl.t I |� mIoii. Pffsi.l.-nt |. GOLDBKRG. IIAROID A 31ft I r.tnklin v - , Pl...«-ni ill.-. Pa ( li. (li S ): I ).t s lud Pr.--.iil.-nl p I I.ill ( licniital So «r.-lv i. 3, |. i • President |: ( hemislry Lik.ratory -distant i. 5, .,. (dill I IIIIS. Ill liliUil iii I lollvwon.I Drive. I r.-nton, N I ( II, (IIS) Mali ( li.-iiii.al S« iely J. |: Wrestling ''I.in nger j ( lifss ( Ini. |. Sitter 3. I ra. k i. .|. ..r il ( Ini. 3. | li.-l.t Sigma I .milml.t. Pfesi.l.-nl p Int.-r lrat.-ri.il ( otin. il j linby Advertising Si.ill | mm lii usi m. 11 spi 1 ii 618 Moreno li (Ml I. Nark-rlli. Pa I I . (IIS) Weekly x. 3. Curtain lnl. y , Innior Play: S.-nior Play ( onnnittee; Dfkiling ( Ini. i. I k 3. j; ( I..-vs ( lnl |: Manuscript ( lul. linl.y l.di- lorial Stall. IIAI I.. PI liCV G. IOO8 Oak Line. Oak l ane. Philadelphia. Pa. II S. (II S.): I nion L-ngtie ..I PI iila lel|.l.ia: kmgsluiry lodge No. .,W . I all.I M National Sojourner . Benjamin I tankini ( hnpter No. m3 Mplia i lilio; Ml Si li; Captain anti Chaplain 103rd I ngineers, Pennsylvania National Guard; (Non ( aui|Mi Affiliations). (Ill) anti S I M degrees Irom Philadelphia School « l I henlogy ) Ill l(.| S. II KING i |( I Philadelphia St. V.rk. Pa. ( II. (IIS): Sigma lil... I... 11.1 xl.i. I reastirer 3; Student ( OIIII.il 3, |; I .Hill.all 1. j. y Bus k.-ll.all x. 3: ..r sity ( lul. j, 3, j; ( oun.il on Student l'. |M-ndilure 3, p Allah li ( ..tin. il |: linl.y Stall | II II NSI N. VIVIAN I XX Arhula linad, Ahington. Pa C-B. (B.S.) Y W C. A Cabinet y |: PreM.ilital S. ciely 3. 1: Mali ( In-mii al Sh iely 3, ,|: (dee ( lul. 3. |: I li ( x; German ( lul. |; May Day Pageant 1. x. 3. kl I I Y. W l II li li. .,030 N ,2lh St . Phil..delphi... Pa. I . (li S.) (dee ( lul. .. ...opal.1st 1. 2. 3. |. President |; Symphony Orchestra 1, j. 3. |. Meistersingers 3. p Curiam ( lul. Orchestra 3. | la ( )r. h.-stra 3. |: Musi. ( Ini. 1. x. 3. |. S«i r.-tarv 3. Presitl.-nt |. Irent I. ( lul. 3. j Dark lower |. litihy ( irtulalinn Staff Coim.il on Student A. livities | K K Mi l . C.l l NN I . |no N ( harlottc St . Potlstown. I ,, li . (I i S.) (dee ( lul. 2 hltiior Prom ( olilll.iltee 3 klil ( ;. I ( )l IS N I airhill St . Philadelphia, I . II . (li S ) (dee ( lul. 1. x. 3. |. Soloist 1. X. 3. |. I reastirer 3 ( l.oir x. 3. |. President 3. Mt-tslersinger )perelln leads, I’i.-d Piper ..I Maui.-In. 3. In Spring-lime |. 't ''I ( S- r.-l ary 3. ( al.in.-t | linl.y , � h rate P.lilor I thlelli ( ..until J; ( .eriiian ( lul. 3. |. iee I ’rr.Milrnt | I l I K. I’M I W 339 Main St., lied I.ion. Pa li , (li s ) Sigmo Kin. I . 111.1h1.1. I ....tl.all lanager p lia-kethall 1. X. 3. I Bas.-luill I; arsity ( ltd. p Senior li.ill ( onnnittee. I I MAN. W’ll.1 1AM W. |l)l 3 ( e.lar ve . Philadelphia. Pa. ( li. (li ) iiaii.l 1. x. 3. p Student Director 1, X. 3. p Symphony ()r l.e lra 1. x. 3. p la Orchestra 1. x. 3. p Pr«- Sledi. al Sh iely p Glee ( lul. | I IPkIN Mil f 158 N ' ..1.0.1 Si . I radcville. Pa II S. (A li.) Dennis, Ircasurer p W .-.-kly Staff 1. x. 3- I- ssm iate I'.dilor 3. I .dilor in-( l.iel p C.ri ly (.ritl-d.-r . litisin.-ss Manager p linl.y Sla II y p I li c 1. X. 3. p President p ai ilv Dt-Lililig I. X. 3. p De kiting ( lul. 1. x. 3. p ire President p Ian Rapist Alpl 1.1 x. 3. p n-e-President p I oriiui ( ommittee 3. p ( oim.il on Student t tivitie 3. p Executive ( ommittee -p Intramural ( ount il p lunior Prom ( ommittee 3: Or-t licstra 1: I ot.tl.all 1; W restling x. 3, p I rat k X. 3: I ennis Manager p arsilv ( lul. 3. p l.lJCIA. I IIJ.IAN I i37 1: Pros,Hit Si.. York. Pa. II S. (B.S.) I ren. h ( lul. x. 3. p Debating Cluh p Glee ( hil. 3. p I ail Nguia Gamma: V W ( A ( al.inet p larionetle ( lul. p '‘lav Day Pageant 1. 2. 3. p Sophomore Rules ( oiiumllee X: Hotkey Manager 3. Assistant X: W A 1. x. 3. p ( otmtil 3: Booster ( iHiimittee ( hair man 3. .|: I. K C. p Mat NAIIi. WARD I Chalfont. Pa. 1. (li ) ( urtain ( ltd. x. 3. p Mplia P� i Omega 3. | May lever . Holiday . Dark lower”: lunior Play ( on.mitt.- -. ( r. � ( oimlrv 1: Sinter p ’.it il ( lul. p Band 1. p Orthestr.i p ( lioir 1. p (.hi ( lul. 1. X. 3. p Pie«I Pi|H-r ol I l.imelm 3. Sigma lilio Lankin: linl.y ( in illation Stall p I.M.ONI A . IA( k I 11 | ( heslntil St . Potl'town. Pa C li. (B.S.): ( lioir I. i. 3. p (dee ( luh 1. X. 3: I lall ( 1.11.111 al Sm iely 3. p ( I.oral Sh ielv 3. | M«Dl VII I. MAIi'l I 231 N Broad St.. Kennel! Squtiri . Pa I , (A li ) I rent h ( lull 3. I Phi Mplia psi I. X. 3. |. Setrelary x. President | W ( • A I reastirer p I ng h h ( lul. 2. 3. p Si relary I reasurer 3. President p W ( A Cabinet |. W A A p ..pl .or.- Rules Committee p May Pageants 1. x. 3. p i.nglidi Group President p lulersorority C ount il p ice-President NIK III NIK. HOWARD A 131 W I ilth St . liritlgeporl. Pa. II S. (li S ) I t...tl.all I, X. p Ba ekdl I: (dee ( lul. I. X: I rsinus Chorus 1. X; Symphony Ortheslra X. p Bund 1: Musi. ( lul. 1. x; Choir 1. X. 3. | 180 181 I T «|I� | ) ,! ,� • Aif,. i s; • . 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Sim returx 3. Yn e President |: Wlins Win. iiiong (ullege Sliuli-nls’ | S G |. I’n-siili-nt |; Weekly iiml Unity ( ireill.ill 111 ''I.ills | liiti'isoroiilx ( 1111111 il | ( nun'll on Student i lix iln s j. I M iulix i' (’. |; lpli.t I'si ( )inegu n i- I’ri'sidi'iil j. Uix jsinn n| Ix'uli-s ( i.iiiinilli-i- 2. Senior I’l.ix ( iiiiiinilli-n. IWOK M)! O. I RANK K 1“ I llll (.III xe . loiiol.i. I I I S. (B S.)' I noil lull 1. 2. |: B.ixki-llmll I. 2. 3. |. ( II- ( .ipl.iin | Basel mil i. 2. |. track 1. 2. 3 aisilx ( Ini' 2. |. 11«- Rresidenl |; I I.tv I ever . ILiik I nxver . Mu- l.ale ( lirislnplii'f Bean ; Innior I’l.iy ( li.mill.ill; ( iirl.un ( lnl j; Alpli.i Rsi Omega 3. |; I )i'l .ilmi ( lull 3. | I .111 K.ipp.i Alpli.i 3. |: M ( i «• Rresidenl j ll.iiiillM.uk ssisl.ini Manager V Demas. I’(.'si.I. nl |; Intcrlr.itcmitx ( nunril 3. j. President IXiim- ( li.linn.in j ( l.is� I i.'.i.ur.i |. II S (.roup IVii-ill III | ( 11IIIK il nil Student I xp.'llllllllli's |; ( 1 illlll il mi Student i lix ili.'S, Si'd. l.irx I i.'.isiin r | I . . nin e O0111-iniltee |: Riilix Slull | IH . ( IIARLOI II R S.iilli I r.i ilk 1111 1. Red I.inn. I'.i I . (A li ) I null'll lull 2. -i. |. Deltaling ( 1111 1. . Y. YV. ( A .illlllil I. 2, |. N 1 nl.irx 2. Vicc-Picsi- di'n! I ..intern St.ill 2 Riilix lililnii.il Si.ill | .l xisi.rx ( 1111111 il 2. I’lu Mpli.i Pn I I. 11. II I IOJ5 W N.xx S|.. Lu...ter. R.i ''I I (A li.) Riilix I ilitnri.il Si.ill |. I lx’ ( 2. 3. |. I ri'iicli ( Ini. 1. 2. 3. |. I'n si.I.nt 3. j; (lice ( Ini. I ( 1.-mi.ui ( lull 3. |; I ’lii Mpli.i I'si. Sentinel | (nun 1 il nn Sludi-iil livili.'s | TRW. Mill M DeKalli SI. Nnmsli.xxn. I’.. I ( li ) Glee ( lull 1. Weekly' St.ill I. 2. 3. |: V ( A. ( .iliinel | WATSON. IMhII.IS M. i I I,nil I. Nesquilmning. I’., ''I. (li S.): I )el..itinu 3. I ( 'dee ( lull 3. | May I ).ix Pageant 1. 2, 3. j: Mnsii ( lull 1. 2. 3. | Wl Wl R. ( il.ORI R ( fi'Min.L l � I (A Ii ( dee lull 3. | I .ill Nglll.i ( ..Hum., (( .,|.,xxl .1 ( allege, � years.) W II IX (d R Kl Wl III I ■31 Ninlli Si.. Mlelllnxvil. R.i I I . (li S I I (Midi.ill I. 2. 3. |. liii'kcllhdl I. Basel tall I. 2. 3. J. Captain |. .Usilx ( lull 2, 3, I Physical r.dlli .ilinn ( lull Senior Ball ( niiin.illee; Sigma RI10 I -.irnlid.i. W ( nil, M RV ANNA SliiM-iu.ikersvillc. I , I (A B ) Mpli.i Ngina Nil. (( .1I.1XX I I.I ( allege, 3 xe.Us.) WORSII R. I ( I AVION | e.lllnxx lirnnk. R.i. B A. (B S ) I iMilli.dl I. 2. 3. |. B.iskelli.dl I. |; lei,ills 1. 2. 3- I. ( «� ■( ...... |: Varsity (lull 2. 3. |. I ’resident I I lie I .lie ( luislnpln l Be.,11 . |).llk lilXXer ; ( llll.,11, ( Ini. 3. |. I re.isiirer |. Mpli.i Rsi Omega |; Sigma Rim I undid.i. Rresidenl |: Interlr.iternity ( mini il 3. j, Com-llllllee mi Student i livilies ) Sipll I Inp. Illllinr Rrniil. Seiiinr Rl.ix ( niiiniillees: Student ( iitiiii il 3. j. Vice-Riesideiil |; In. s Win. niong ( nliege Students 1 WRIGHT. Ni l I II I Cl's Suiiiinil Axe . Rliillipsliurg, I R I .. (B.S.): I’lixsK.d I dill.ilinn ( lul. 3. |. Se returx I re.islilei | I )•'! i.ilin ( lul. 2. 3. |: I R ( 2. |. ( dee lull 1. 2. 3. | ( linir 1. 2. 1. 2. 3. | W VNKOOR. ( IIARI I S K Sl I Murgiill Axe.. I’.dliixr.i, N I li . (BS) I . klx Sl.ill 3. |: I R ('. 3: .Usilx ( lull 3. j. ( mss ( uiiiilix 1. 2. 3. ( .ipt.iin l .lei I 3: I r.u k 2. 3. |: Wrestling |; Riilix ( in ill.ilinn ''lull |; Senior Bull ( nliiiuiltee: ( dee ( lull | VOI NG. ADA B llendritk . R., 1 (B.S.): I I. 1 k. x 3. |; Allileli. ( nuiuil | A 3. 1 Muy Dux I '.u-e.inl 1. 2, ( linir 1. 2. 3. |; (dee ( lull I. 2. 3. I'ied Riper nl I luiiieliu 3: ( In Alpli.i lull Y()l NC.KI N. I I .ORA I ii W.KKlIiind St., ilingtnn. Mu I (B l ( dee ( lull 3. ( Imir 3. Wi-eklx Slull I. 2. 3. 1 B.iskelli.dl Mnnuger 3. Assistunl 2. Rulix I'.di-Inri.d Stall | ''l.uionello ( lull j; I reiuli ( lull |: Gcr-111.in ( lull 3. |. Sei ret.iry |: A A 1. i. 3. ( nun- 1 il 3; 'I ( ulnnet 1. |. I re.isiirer .|: ( lass llnekex 1. J. 3, |. ( upl.iin |: ( urluiii ( lu li 3. 1; w Olll-• ns I )nr 11111 - ir x ( uiiniiillee 3; Booster ( niiiniittee 3; Muy I ).iv Rnce.int 1. 2. ssislunl Manager 3; Rlii Mplm Rsi PERKIOMEN TRANSIT CO. Official Tra.-ispcrtors of Ursinus Athletic Teams For Rates. See John C. Markley, '24 SCHWENKSVILLE PENNA. Busses for AH Occasions MRS. HILLIER Ye Olde Jefferson Inn JEFFERSONVILLE, PA. W IIMI R. DOROTIh Muii. Si.. .. ...... R.. ''LL. (A ID: V ( A ( uliinel i. 2. 3- |. Rresidenl I Inn K.ipp.1 Mplm 3. |. S-r reluix I re.isiirer 3: .u silx I )eli.iting i. 3. |. L.uileiii ''lull 3. |. I dilm j; e. klx ''lull 2. 3. Associate Editor 3: Ruby Ldi- Inriul ''lull |. I lulldlinn k I ditnr 2 S (1 1. |. I R ( 2. 3: Advisnrx ( niinnillee 2: ( luss Secrel.irx1 2. 3. 1 S«i relurx I reusurer 1 I Group 3 WOOD. KAIIILRINI I Ji3 I uxelle Sl.. ( ulisliuliut kell. Ru. I (B.S.) ''lux I ).ix R.igOunl 1. 2, 3. |: lusii ( lull 1. 2: 2. 3. I Sipliniinile Rules ( uiiniiillee 2 llllel sninrilx ( uuiliil. S i rel.ux lie............ 3 1 ( A. ( nimmllees 2. 3. | B msler ( uiiniiillee 3; l .nglisli ( lull 3. |: Illllinr Rl.ix ( nllllllilll-e Seinn! Bull ( nmnilllee; ( I I ).ix ( niniiiillee: Liu Ni-iii.t ( 1111.1, in- Rio'idenl 3 CATERING TO BANQUETS AND PARTIES SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNERS Dinners every evening till 8 182 V COMPLIMENTS OF FELIX SPATOLA 6c SONS __________ ORTERS ID STREET . 7 TtTILadelpi UtfSlNUS COLLEGE UmfhekOkdHuulum The ingenious spray gun. shown in foreground, provents ink smears as your pages speed through tho press. Translating the Year Book editor's ideas into a book of beauty and ever-increasing interest requires the services of a highly skilled printing organization, of which Lyon Armor, Inc., is an outstanding example. Here are craftsmen who special izo in Year Book work; who this year aro producing 44 Annuals, for institutions in five states. Yet they regard each book as a separate challenge of their artistry, whether as typesetters, proofreaders, make-up experts or press men. They are aided by complete, modern equipment, much of it designed especially for Year Book work. teBuMUtmlfm-Bcdt Wo ve installed tho latost spray gun equipment to provent annoying offsetting ; a new line up table to insure perfect page margins; and many other devices to make your Year Book better. These are recent additions to our already unusual facilities, including a battery of linotype machines, and press equipment for producing several books at onco. Our wide type assortment, with both domoslic and foroign facos. permits distinctive effects to suit the tastes of all editors. If you're planning a Year Book, call Walnut 0234 and let us toll you the full story of Lyon Armor's comploto. dependable service. Skilled printers, with such equipment as this now make-up tablo. assure you of a book of which you may bo proud. LYON ARMOR ©INCORPORATED 147 N. Tenth St., Philadelphia 1 3 I'or l$rlli'i i.r It r Worse- Editor s Note IN m “, |. M)-, ,. .Hid I () (). the gradual itu.' classes published yearbooks willi a large page vi c, a precedent lli.it ea li new stall was obligated to follow. lest pul 1 it approval seriously decline. Hut tlie financial oilUome of (lie last two volumes proved ratlin plainly tli.it the i ) , and 1936 classes attempted more th.m was possible: or il possible, more than was wise. I lie Ruby was successful but il must be remembered that extraordinary price conditions prevailed at that time. I lie i( “)7 class, in deciding to revert to a smaller publication and a smaller budget, ought to be commended lor the practical wisdom and greater perspective which it displayed in attaching proper values to objects. loo often classes have been unwilling to lorego the desired lor the possible, but happily, the proper balance has now been restored. Amid all the discouragements and distempers that hclnll an editor, there is lound the generous assistance ol a few persons who lighten the burden ol prepar ing and publishing the material, and to them I acknowledge my indebtedness: lo the ( lass ol lot their confidence in electing me. and especially for their agreement to publish a smaller book: lo ( «. Sieber Pancoast and John S. I hrone. business manager and assistant respectively, lor their efficient management and steady reliability: to Philip C iarber and l.ouis A. Krug, lor cheer lul and invaluable assistance in preparing copy; and to editorial and busine ss stall members generally, for the demands made upon them. lo the ( olh-gc. lor innumerable calls upon its equipment and liles and for the use ol several rooms to have photographs tak on. To Leonard II. Caldwell. and lohn IL L.dvvards. |o. lor the exceptionally line sports pic tuic-s and other snapshots in this volume. lo the Saronv Studio, particularly Mr. V I ram is Rubin and Mr. Marcus Worn, for the eonsistcntlv good individual and group photographs. The campus views are also largely theirs. lo the Phototype l.ngraving C o.. particularly Mr. I'.ugene II. Durkin, lor the art work, engravings, layouts, and friendly assistance furnished with characteristic Irish generosity. lo l.yon and Armor. Inc., particularly lo Mr. Orville Stambaugh. lor con-liclenc e in the stall, helpful suggestions, and excellent printing. Linallv. to a long suifering and uncomplaining roommate, who had to live in the midst ol books, pictures, proof, c opv. and vvh.il not. lo these many months. THE EDITOR. 1st