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Ursinus College Alumni Journal, 1937-1969 Ursinusiana Collection
Winter 1949
Ursinus College Alumni Journal, Winter 1949
Thomas P. Glassmoyer
Alexander E. Lipkin
Muriel B. Pancoast
Vernon D. Groff
Elizabeth Ballinger Grove
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Part of the Higher Education Commons, Social History Commons, and the United States History Commons Click here to let us know how access to this document benefits ou.y Authors Thomas P. Glassmoyer, Alexander E. Lipkin, Muriel B. Pancoast, Vernon D. Groff, Elizabeth Ballinger Grove, and Norman E. McClure .. .. -,- 1
Ursilltls eollege IStillefill ALUMNI JOURNAL
Winter 1949 I
Vol. XLVI The Ursinus College Bulletin No.5 Published Bi-monthly by Ursinus College, Collegeville, Pa. Entered mt the Post Office at Collegeville, Pa., as Second Class Mail Matter, under the Act of Aug. 24, 1912.
URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN
ALUMNI JOURNAL-WINTER, 1949 (,.,..~-lt'-:' EDITOH-Thomas P. Glassmoyer '36
Editorial Committee A lexander E. Lipkin '37 Vernon D. Groff '38 Muriel B. Pancoast '38 E li zabeth Ballinger Grove '38
Memorial Fund Drive Progressing Delaware County Needs Local President i\ [CClure, in his report to the alumni in this Alumni Society issue, states that to date less than 10% of the alumni soli cited It has come to our attention that Delaware County, a have responded (0 the initial appeal for contributions to section which stands high in the percentage of students sent the Alumni Alemorial Scholarship Fund. W'hile this first to U rsinus, and thus, presumably, with a great many alumni report by no means affords a basis for prognostication as to among its residents, has no organized regional alumni society. the ultimate success or failure of the drive, we believe it docs From the number of potential mernbers who have commented pointedly emphasize the need for in creased efforts on the on this situation, it appears that the interest is high, but only part of all of us who look for attainment of the $ 100,000 the organization is lacking. goal. Expanding the prese nt solicitation methods to include To those alumni who fall in this Delaware County group direct contact :tnd personal interview should not be delayed. and who are thinking about the desirability of a local organ The appointment of class chairmen, with a view to the organ ization, we suggest that you get in touch with the officers ization of class tcams, is a step in the right direction. of the Alumni Association, who will be happy to speed a new To raise $100,000 over a three-year period from an alumni local on its merry way by giving any needed assistance with body of approxirnately 2500 persons is certainly not an overly lists and know-how. ambitious goal. A recent survey of the results of Amherst We hope that there will be more news of this project in College's $1,000,000 endowment campaign, just concluded, reveals that its alumni, with 60 f/r, contributing an average the very neaf future. of $210, succeeded in surpassing that figure within a two year period. I n li ght of those statistics, our aims are extremely modest. U rsinus has been hampered since its founding by an inade Acknowledgment quate endowment, which today amounts to only $795,000. Thl:! staff, in its tussle with a first issue under new The Treasurer of the College, in his latest report, lists the editorship, has received invaluable assistance from inadequacy of its endowment funds as one of the College's the following non-members to whom we are deeply major financial problems. The Alumni Memorial Scholarship grateful: DOllald L. Hellferich, '21; Calvill D. Fund in addit 'on to commemorating our war dead, will be YO.ft, '30; C. Sieber Pall coast, '37; and Frallces a sub~tantial fa~tor in reducing this deficiency. It is a worthy Thierol! Classmoyer, '40. project and deser ves your whole-hearted support. Give now and give generously! To the Alumni:
On November 5, the Reverend C. Eugene Blum, '27, President of the Alumni Association, and Mrs. Elizabeth Ballinger Grove, '38, Secretary of the Alumni Association, addressed a letter to all alumni. The following excerpts are of especial interest: "The Executive Committee, authorized by the Alumni Association to decide upon an appro priate memorial to those who gave their lives in vVorld War II, voted on July 24 to raise $100,000 to establish The Alumlli 1IIJemoriai Scholarship FUlld. The fund will be a permanent fund, and the income will be used to provide scholarship grants. "We decided that we could provide this memorial within a short time, and that it would be unwise to undertake a much more ambitious enterprise that would require our combined efforts over a period of years."
This important decision has the enthusiastic approval of the Board of Directors of U rsinus College. Many other colleges and universities have chosen this type of memorial. It is appropriate; it supplies a real need; and the goal is attainable. It give, each of us, whatever his chief interest at U rsil.us, an opportunity to record his sense of obligation to those U rsinus men who made the final sacrifice in the second World War. It gives each of us also an opportunity to help Ursinus College, and to help the students who will attend U rsinus College in the future. The Committee plans to complete the work in three years. The alumni are invited to make an "averageH contribution of sixty dollars, payable, if the donor wishes, in three annual instal1ments. Some alumni will choose to give one-half or one-quarter the "average" amount; other alumni will give many times the average amount, as a few have already done. Less than ten percent of the alumni responded to the first invitation (November 5) to contribute to The Alumlli Memorial Scholarship FUlld, but their contributions and "pledges" are slightly more than ten percent of the desired total.
The Executive Committee is now planning an organization in each class to urge every alumnus to make a contribution. Whether your gift is to be $600 or $60 or less, to send it now or to send one third of it now will save the Committee both trouble and expense. Your envelope should be addressed to The Alumlli Memorial Scholarship FUlld, Ursinus College, and your check should be made payable to Ursill/ls College.
This undertaking deserves our whole-hearted cooperation. It is in harmony with the long-term plans of the Board of Directors, and the attainment of th is goal will hasten the day when we can supply other needs, especially the erection of residence halls for women. I most earnestly hope that all alumni will help and will help promptly. A gift today-even a small one-will help more than a larger gift some time in the indefinite future.
With this earnest appeal for your cooperation in a worthy cause go to all alumni my best wishes for the year 1949. N. E. MCCLURE. January 3, 1949 tn
ALL.Ai\IERICAN Three Grads Play Hockey on Bunny Vosters Ranks 14th in All.Philadelphia Team U. S. Women's Singles
T'hrcc former U rsinus hockcyitcs were 11J(u/ge 11m-shaw Voslers~ 'i-O, retained included on the A II-Philadelphia wom her place among the nation's top-flight en's hockey first tcam, which participated women's tennis players when she was in the three-day Middle Atlantic tour listed I+th in the 19-18 national wom nament, held at Swarthmore College, en's singles rankings issued December last November. The three named were 19, 19+5, by the United States Lawn II itt/a lintierson, '+8, center forward; 'rennis Association. llJatige JJars//{/w r' OSiers, '+0, right half In the U . S. championship tourna back; and Belly Brar/waj! Baird, '+5, ment held at Forest Hills, Long Island, right fullback. Jalle ,lIelVil/iallls, '+9, last August, Hrs. Vosters reached the captain of the 19+8 College team and quarter-final round. Previously, she had president of the \ VAA, also appeared in placed second in the Middle State, the tournament as a member of the AII \Vomen's Singles Tournament. College first team. 'rhe tournament consisted of a series of 16 contests among sectional teams King Heiges Leads Heidelberg from Pennsylvania, New Jersey and 11 to Championship Delaware, and two college ail-star teams. From the contestants, four l\liddle At A sports article published in the York lantic teams were chosen to compete in Gazelle alld Daily several weeks ago re the national tourney held at vVinnetka, vealed that H. King Heiges, '37, coached HILDA ANDERSON, '+8 Illinois, over the Thanksgiving week the Heidelberg High School football end. team to the European Command cham pionship of the American Occupation Hilda Anderson Makes All. Zone in Germany. The league consisted America Hockey Team Ursimts Alumnae Hockeyites of high schools for dependents of mili Tie for Championship tary and civilian personnel in the oc lIiltfa Anderson, '+8, won national cupied zones of Germany and Austria, recognition in the sports world in her The U rsinus College Alumnae team and included, in addition to H eidelberg, first year in big-time hockey when she tied for the championship of the \Nom Nurnberg, Frankfurt, i\Iunich and was named center-forward on the 19+8 en's Philadelphia Field H ockey Asso Vienna. Coach Heiges' team went All-America women's hockey team at ciation league, \\lith a record of seven through the regular season of six games the close of the National intersectional victories and one loss for the season. without a defeat, but suffered a setback tournament held at 'Vinnetka, Illinois, No play-off was held. at the hands of the Frankfurt eleven, last November. ~ Li ss Anderson partici T'he Association league consisted of which the Lions had beaten twice pre pated in the tournament as a member of 1+ teams from Philadelphia and vicin viously, in a post-season charity game the i\Iiddle Atlantic first team, to which ity, including, among others, t he Phila played at i\Iannheim Stadium for the she had been named following the sec delphia, i\Ierion and Germantown benefit of the GY A Kiddies' Christmas tional games held at Swa rthmoTe, Pa., Cricket Clubs, Elkins Park, Swarth Fund. November 19-21, J9+8. marc, Cynwyd, Norristown, and Chel At a football banquet honoring The i\Iiddle Atlantic first team gained tenham. H eiges' squad, whose players represented the U . S. team championship at the na T'he members of the U rsinus team eighteen different states, Cary Grant was tional tournament by winning all three were: the principal speaker. of its games. It defeated i\Iidwest, 10-0; RvV-Erma Keyes, '-17 M r. Heiges sailed for Bremerhaven Southeast second, 9-0; and Northeast RI-Blanche Schultz, ' .. I last July for an assignment as science first, +-1. CF-Hilda Anderson, '+S teacher and sports coach in the high The four-day competition was cli Ll-Natalie H ogeland \Vhiting, '+2 schools for American dependents. Airs. maxed by an exhibition game between L\V-Ann H arting, ' ..s Heiges, the former Mary Margaret the 19+8 All-America team and the RH-Virginia Dulin, '-17 Bird, accompanied him. U. S. Reserves, which the All-America CH-D. J. Hobensack i\Iiller, '+7 The year's sojourn in Germany squad captured by the close score of LH-\Vinifred i\Iutchler, ex-'+7 marked the seco nd visit to that country J -0 on a lone goal tallied by :\Iiss Ander RF-Betty Bradway Baird, '+5, Captain for Heiges. During the war he served son. Playing with the reserves in this LF-Janet Shoemaker, '-16, i\Ianager as a captain with the 35th Division and game was i\[rs. Francis Vosters (llIat/ge G-Marion Bosler, '+8 was badly wounded in a land mine ex ffarshaw, '-10). Substitutes-Jeanne Loomis, +7; Jane plosion near the German border. During J\Iiss Anderson, now coach at Nether Brusch, '+6 the Thanksgiving holidays, i\Ir. and Providence High School, was an out Mrs. Heiges visited Paris and other standing athlete for four years at all-star hockey tcams in both her junior cities in France where the anti-aircraft U rsinus, gaining a place on the college and senior years. (Coltliltued Olt page 8)
4 URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN Applicants Interviewed for TO HEAD ABINGTON BOARD Alumni Executive Committee New Alumni Post Plans Memorial Fund Drive Seven applicants, including fi\'c alum Plan, for pressing the 'Var ]\lemorial ni, were interviewed for the position of Schola"hip Fund drive were the pri General Alumni Secretary and Director man con~ideration of the Executive As of Public Relations, Saturday, January soci~tion at its two fall luncheon meet 8, 19+9, at a joint sess ion of the Com in!!s, held in Freeland Hall, October 23 mittces representing the Board of 1~rll s and December II. Alumni President, the tees and the General Alumni Associa Rei'. r.:. Eugene BlulII, '27, presided at tion. No definitive action was taken at both meetings. that time, but an annOllncement of the 'T o assist in the Schola rship Fund Committees' selection will probably be drivc, Rev. Blum appointed a sub-com made within the next few weeks. mittee for the se lection of class chairmen, Chesler Robbills, '13, heads the Board who will assist in contacting members Committee, and 1. } liS/US Bodle),. '38, of their OWI1 c1as~es. A list of proposed is chairman of the Association Commit class chairmen was submitted at the Dc tee. ccmher meeting by Charles Jllattern, '30. l ' he Executive Committee also took Women's C lub Notes the following action: Eight executive committee members of I. ApprO\'ed a motion to send copies the Ursinus College 'Vomen's Club met of the J oU1'1I01 to all alumni, including at the College on Thursday, October 28, non-paid members of the Association, 19+8, with Evel)'11 Clt/xier Hellzel, '32, EVELYN GLAI..IER HEN .lEL, '3 2 until further notice. presiding. 2. Directed the secretary to send all After Sj'/t'ifl Erdmall Schllabel, '37, Evelyn Henzel Presides Over alurnni an explanatory letter regarding and Elirabeth II/are Davison, '38, re pa ille errors in the mailing of the last ported that available facilities and prices Abington School Board iss ue of the J ollrllol. seemed unsuitable, the committee decided EvelYI/ Glazier II fnze', '32, presi 3. Appointed Perc), ilIalliiell, '13, to to omit the Christmas luncheon this vear. dent of the Ursinus College ,.vomen's the Auditing Committee. Hrs. i\Iaurice Bone volunteered io be Club, has just broken several precedents +. Chose a committee to make plans hostess for the Senior Coffee which will by becoming the first woman ever to be for Alumni Dal'. The committee: Palll be held in the Spring. elected a~ prr .. ident of the Abington f. Cllesl, '38, chairman; ,lIadqe flor As in the past two years, Alargaret Township School Board, Abington, Pa. "haw /' oslen, '+0; Elixabelh If? are Deger Eachlls, '33, was placed in charge She is the youngest member ever to serve DfI'l'ison, '38; D Ol/aId If()llJericli, '21, of arrangements for the June dinner and on the board, and the first woman in and R Ollald Kichlille, '16. business meeting. 1\I rs. Henzel will twenty years. Under its l1ew president, 5. \ To ted to continue the Association's ... rcure a speaker for the occasion. Each the board is launching an extensive build mcmbership in the American Alumni member was urged to bring two new ing program for this year which will Council, and se lected J. JII Sllls Bodle)" members to this meeting. include the remodelling of four schools '38, to represent LI S at a meeting of the In former "cars, club members in scat a nd additions to six. Council at Pocono :\lanor, January ~crcd areas h<~ve held benefit teas in their After being graduated from Abington 2+-25. homes. '1'hese teas serve both to stimulate J-J igh School in 1928 and U rsinus in 6. Elected it l1omil1atin~ committee. interest in the College, and to raise funds 1932, j\lrs. H enzel went on to receive an l~hc next meeting of the Executive for the club. 'rhe cornmittee agreed to ~r.A. degree at Columbia University Committee is scheduled for February continue this practice. and to take work toward a doctorate at 19, 19+9. Lois 11001.· Browl/bad', '20, treasurer, Penn. Before her marriage to Henry C. reported on the financial status of the H enzel, she taught for six years in the organization. She expressed the hope that Cheltenham Township schools. Omwake Reviews College the club would be able to fulfill its 'The Henzels, parents of one son, Business Manual pledge of $1000 toward the construction Brentwood, six, are active in community of the new hockey field before the date and church work. ;\l rs. Henzel has .1/1'. Stfllllt'J' OIllWfl{'F, '31, assistant set for the] une business meeting. been chairman of a pre-school Group in treasurer of the College, has been in T'here were no new developments on her community, chairman of the Region vited by i\l r. T. E. Blackwell, treasurer the plans for ;\Iontgomer)' Count)' Dav. al Girls' Guild of the Evangelical Re of 'VashingtO/l University, St. Louis, ;\1rs. Henzel, however, asked the com formed Church, of which Guild she is !\lissouri, to as~ist in the preparation of mittee members to keep i\Iontgomery president in her own church, and a the J1IlIl/un/ of College find University Count)' D a), in mind and be read v for charter member and first vice president Business AtlflliniJt,.atiolJ~ of which lVI·. . hard work later on. . of the Glenside branch of the AAUvV. Blackwell is editor. She also teaches a Sunday School class 1\lr. Omwake is presently reviewing Open Scholarships of sixty women at the Trinity Evan Chapter V. The BI/dgel, written by J. gelical and Reformed Church of Phila Harvey Cain. of the Board of Higher The number of open scholarships delphia, where Hr. Henzel last year Education of the Cit\' of New York and awarded by U rsinus has been increased succeeded Harry E . Paisley (President head of the former 'Financial Advisory from five to eight, and the amount of of the Ursinus 'Board of Directors) as Service of the American Council on each increased to cover full tuition costs. Superintendent of the Sunday School. Education.
URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN 5 Barbara Dietz an Officer of BIDDING ON SEWAGE Dr. Brownback to Serve on Newly Formed WCYC PLANT OPEN Two Civic Boards Barbam Dietz, '+7, represe nting the The College plans to proceed with Dr. J. Harold Brownback, '21, head YlVCA of the United States at the first construction of the Sewage Disposal of the Biology Department of the Col Assembly of the W 'o rld Council of Plant and to have it completed by the lege, has received notification of his ap Churches in Amsterdam last summer, end of the summer of 1949. Construc pointment to two civic posts within was named vice-chairman of a new tion is to be in accordance with the plans recent weeks. youth organization, to be known as the and specifications submitted by the col The fi rst appointment, to the Daniel \Vorld Council Youth Commission. lege engineers, Whiteman, Requardt and Boone Advisory Board, was made by 'I'he chairman of the new commission A ssociates, of Baltimore, i\Iaryland. Any the Historical and i\Iuseum Commission is C. W. Li (YMCA) of China, and alumnus engaged in the construction of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania the other two officers are Harry Daniel business, if interesting in bidding on this at its December meeting. Later Dr. (World's Student Christian Federation) work, shou ld promptly communicate Brownback learned of his selection as of India and Nik Nissiotis (World with the proper authorities at U rsinus. a member of the i\Iontgomery Count)' Council of Churches) of Greece. district committee of the Health and Barbara, who is now studying in the Informal Luncheon Group \Velfare Council. field of Religion in Higher Education at The Daniel Boone Advisory Board Yale Divinity School, reported on the Meeting in Philadelphia functions with respect to the Daniel Boone Home, now a state shrine in ass('mbly and the birth of WCYC in the Are you working in or around the November, 19+8, issue of the Ullited Berks County. At the present time, the City of Brotherly Love? Well, do join Board is attempting to make the home, Stlldellt Fellowship News Lefter. Her us for lunch this month! report states in part: and the surrounding acreage as authen· lIarold If/iand, '28, after seeing a tic and interesting as possible for the " ... The representatives of five world number of U rsinus faces on the streets research worker, the student and general Christian organizations concerned with of Philadelphia at the lunch hour. took visitor. youth met in Switzerland in July to the initiative to start a monthly lunch The Health and Welfare Council is form an instrument of cooperation called eon group. Seven came to the first gath the coordinating agency for the Health the World Christian Youth Commis ereing in October, and the numbers are and Welfare services in Delaware, sion. Three of us represented the swelling with each successive meeting. i\Iontgomery and Philadelphia counties. World's WYCA; the other groups were The time is the third Wednesday of the World's Alliance of YMCA's, the the month, and the place is The Pen Dr. Garrett Working With World Council of Christian Education, and Pencil Club, South 15th Street, the Youth Department of the \\Torld just below Walnut. So far, these people Navy Research Group Council of Churches, and the World's have attended: To foster a better understanding of Student Christian Federation. We were Jus Bodley, ' 39; Thomas Glassmoyer, '36; other nations, the Navy has given funds a group of 30 altogether, coming from Charles Bonos, '+0; Paul Guest, '38; Lloyd to support a \vorthwhile project now in 16 different countries, and meeting to Myers, '3 1; Ed Craul, '3 1; Philip Willauer, operation at Columbia University. A explore new ways of cooperation among '30; Paul Wise, '41; Floyd Mulford,. '28 ; Vernon Groff, '38; Harold Wi and, '28; member of the U rsinus College faculty, our organizations, which had already Aurelia English Reigner, '28; Betty Yahraes Dr. Helen T. Garrett, is working with worked together in the planning of the Cornelius, '30; Eleanor Frohrer, '4]; Dorothy this group, whose study is entitled "Re Oslo Conference last year. Thomas Shelley, '35. search in Contemporary Cultures." Dr. "Our task was to find 'Our Common If you can come, just call Harold Garrett's contribution is French culture Responsibility in a Secular World', and Wiand, Evergreen 2-1000, Extension as seen in modern French literature. The to this task we brought a great variety 6+8, a day or two ahead of the luncheon. head of this project is Dr. Margaret of organizational methods and patterns, But don't stay away because you haven't Mead, anthropologist and sociologist. and Christian philosophies of work .. . " called, just come ahead-it's Dutch The results will be published in book treat. form and will constitute a part of a general study of Russia, Czechoslovakia, Pettit to Assist Registrar China, and France. It is the intention of Women's Varsity Basketball the group to use their findings for the U.N. to promote international under Schedule Professor William Pettit has been selected to serve as Assistant Registrar standing. ] an . IS-Albright ..... _ ...... _ home for one year, this duty to be in addition Feb. IO-Rosemont ...... away to his labors as Assistant Professor of MAC Basketball Tourney Chemistry. Mr. Pettit is a graduate of .. away This year the athletic directors of Feb. 12-Immaculata the University of Pennsylvania, class of Feb. 16-East Stroudsburg .. __ ._ .. away Southern Division of the Middle Atlan 1932, and joined the faculty of Ursinus tic Athletic Association have agreed Feb. 26-Temple ...... away in 1933. upon a post-season basketball tourna· March 2-Swarthmore ..... away ment which will take place at the March 5-Beaver .... away WEEKLY EXPANDS Swarthmore College field house March March 12-Penn ...... home 11 and 12. The Ursillus "f/ eekiy, now edited by The four top teams in the conference March 17-Cbestnut Hill ...... home Ray Warner, '+9, came out with an will compete for a trophy, but the tour March 23-Bryn Mawr ... away eight-page edition, the first in its history, ney will have no bearing on the outcome on January 10. of the league championship struggle.
URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN Dr. Armstrong Completes Church History Volume Or. IIlaurice ,V. Armstrong, profe> COLLEGE DIRECTOR DIES from 1925 until last September, when sor of history, recently cOlllpleted a book entitled the Great Awakening ill l\'C)'l.'fl he retired from his teaching post to de vote himself to research. Scotia, 1776-1809. The work, which 130rn in l\laryland, Dr. Haines at won for Dr. Armstrong the Brewer tended Eichelberger Preparatory School, Prize for the essa\', concerns the life of J-I enry Alline an;1 his followers, who Hanover, Pa' j before enTolling at were the leaders in prornoting mission U rsinus where he WOIl fame as an able athlete and student. After graduation ary work and in forwarding the awaken from U rsi nus, he gained the deg rees of ing movement in Nova Scotia. The book A.i\I. and Ph.D. at Columbia Univer will be incorporatd as the seventh vol sity, and was honored by U rsinus with ume of a se ri es entitled Stur/in ill Church the LL.D. degree in 19+1. In his long lIistor)', edited 01' Matthew Spinka, career as sc holar and teacher, he taught Robert Nichol, and Raymond Petry. at Ursinus, Whitman College, Harvard University, the Universities of Texas, Chicago and California. He was the SYMPATHY author of five books, including his wide ly-known II History of the United States Friends and fell ow alumni of Ruth Supreme Coure', and many articles on !!ailles Bell, '3+, join in extending sym constitutional law, administrative law pathy to Ruth and her family upon the and legal philosophy. tragic death of her husband, Dr. Howard H is wife, the former Bertha 111oser, ]. Bell J r. , who was killed in an auto '02, died in 19++. One daughter survives. mobile accident on December 6, 19+8, near Fargo, North Dakota. RALPH E. MILLER, '05 • * * The Rev. Dr. Edward S. Brolller, '90, Dr. Bell, a former Philadelphian, emeritus professor of practical theology graduate of Lafayette College, and Doc Ralph E. Jl1 iller, OS, a member of at the 'rheological Seminary, Lancaster, tor of Philoso phy from Princeton Uni the Board of Directors of the College Pa.} died at Lancaster on November 25, versity, was president of Jamestown since 192+, died on December 1+, 19+8, 19+8. Dr. Bromer prepared for the min College, Jamestown, North Dakota, a after an illness of six months. One of istry at Yale Universit}" from which post which made him, at 3+, one of the the most prominent citizens of College he received his B. D . degree in 1893. nation's youngest college presidents. In ,ille, l\I r. M iller was general manager After pastorates at Orwigsburg, Leba addition to his wife, he is survived by of the Collegeville IIIills from 1910 nOll, and Greensburg, he was elected a two adopted children, Elizabeth, three, until his death. He was also a director professor at the Theological Seminary and Peter, four. His father is the Rev. and vice-president of the Collegeville in 1920, retiring from his position in Dr. Howard]. Bell Sr., of Glenside, National Bank, a director of the Perkio 1939. 1 n earlier years, he taught for a Pa. men l\Iutual Insurance Companv, trustee short time in the U rsinus School of of the Collegeville Fire Comp~ny, and Theology. The College honored him Creager Starts as Chaplain an active member of many social and with the degree of Doctor of Divinity civic organizations. During the past war, in 1905. Rev. Alfred Creager, '33, pastor of he organized and headed the communi His wife and three children survive. 'Trinity Evangelical and Reformed ty's air raid warden system. Dr. Bramer was in his eightieth year at Church, Collegeville, conducted his first IIIr. Miller was born in New Tripoli, the time of his death. chapel exercise Monday morning as the Pa., but became a resident of College acting chaplain of the college. He suc ville four years after his graduation from • • • The Rev. Berllhardt R. Heller, '1+, ceeded Rev. Charles 'Vallick who left the College. At the time of his death, with :'II rs. Wallick before the holidays he was sixty-six. pastor of the Ringtown Charge, Ring town, Pa., died suddenly on November to study for an advanced degree at the Mr. Miller is survived by his wife, 1+, 19+8, at the age of fifty-seven. After University of Edinburgh, Edinburgh, the former Alllla J. Clalller, '0+, his grad uation from the Central Theological Scotland. son, Dr. R. Clalller flliller, '31, his Seminary, he se rved in pastorates of the • daughter, Mrs. Harry Umstead, and Evangelical and Reformed Church in cember 19, 19+8. After her graduation, three grandchildren. Sugar Grove, Ohio; Vermilion, Ohio; l\Irs. i\Ioore taught music in several • • • Buffalo, New York; Bethlehem, Blooms schools in 'Vilmington and Washington. Dr. Charles Grove Hailles, '03, died burg, and Ringtown. She continued her interest in music after on December 27,1948, at Laguna Beach, Mr. Heller is survived by his wife and her marriage in 1928 and was organist California, at the age of 69. A nation two sons, Elwood lIeller, '43, and David of the Cleveland Park Congregational ally known authority on political science B . Heller, ex-'45. Church at the time of her death. and particularly on the nature and func • • • i\Irs. i\Ioore is survived by her hus tions of the Supreme Court, Dr. Haines III rs. Clifton R. Moore, the former band, a son, her sister, Helell 'ff/agller Was professor of political science at the L. Berllice If? agller, '20, died suddenly Gel/ig, '25, and her mother, the widow University of California at Los Angeles in Washington, D. C., on Sunday, De- of the late Ret,. Irvill F . ff' agileI', '91.
URSINUS COLLEGE BULI.ETIN 7 By Muriel B. Pancoast, '38
' ,Vith the coming of another year, we chased with the aid of community organ work will be established on a permanent in Collegeville are eagerly looking for izations and individual gifts. It's inter basis depends upon the interest that is the arrival of the first baby to be born esting to note that in its first year the exhibited by the student body in the in 19+9 in our area. Quite a selection ambulance has made 9+ calls and has programs. All of us who can be reached of prizes awaits the lucky baby-prizes covered 3,850 miles. tune in with Station vVURS at +:30 offered by local merchants-including Dr. EII{/elle illiller, '33, Professo r of p. m. on lIfondays and 'Vednesdays. everything from bath supplies for baby History at Ursinus, will head the local Scattered throughout the campus and to five gallons of gasoline to the father i\1arch of Dimes campaign here during the town during the month of December to visit mother and baby at the hospital. the national drive from January 1+ to were large boxes \vith posters urging 1 .... he Christmas season saw the com January 31. That's a worthy cause for folks to give toys and clothing-old or pletion and dedication of $ 18,000 worth which to work, and a big job for Dr. new-for the children of Europe. The of improvements and renovations at the Miller. Y's of the College sponsored this project Trinity Reformed Church, with which Those of yo u who remember the with a hope of brightening the holiday almost all of us are familiar. 'Vhen you Kopper Kettle as a good eating place in season for the children of war-torn come back to Ursinlls, take time to drop town will be interested to know that it lands. The members sewed and painted, in and see how beautiful the church no longer is located at Fifth and :'IIain mended and repaired. 'Ve think it was a looks, with its new carpet, new light Streets, but has moved downtown across splendid thing to do. I found that ml' fixtures, altar improvements and com the bridge. i\Ir. and i\Irs. Garrett, Kop own little youngsters were perfectly pletely remodeled organ. Those are the per Kettle proprietors, have taken over willing to put discarded and even some things which stand out, but there have the Collegeville Inn. The menu is still old favorite toys in those boxes for the been man)' other renovations, both in the same, the food just as good, and the poor youngsters who had no toys-while side and out, which have effected a vast atmosphere just as cozy, although the the very thought of giving up even the improvement. place is much larger. oldest toy just for the sake of "elearing St. Eleanor's Parochial School had a We wish the best of luck to Rev. out" was unthinkable as far as they were dedication service recently, too. It has a Charles TVallick, '38, who leaves his post concerned. brand-new school building erected di as college chaplain to study at the Uni The women's Christmas Banquet this recti v behind their present sc hool at versity of Edinburgh, Scotland. year was eaten by candlelight as usual, Fou~th and Main Streets. This year, the annual presentation of but for the first time in my experience, Every year, Collegeville and Trappe Handel's i11 essinh at U rsinus was more the kitchen was lighted by candles, too. have a Community Christmas Party; beautiful than ever. Dr. William Philip, 'Ve had a bad ice storm that night. and, for the past two years at that time, * I usic Director, ,vas very fortunate in ( Isn't it remarkable how often, on the a Good Citizenship award is made by the securing two new outstanding artists for night of that dinner, the weather couldn't Byron S. Fegely Post of the American the performance. William Hess, a con be worse, and the girls must trudge to Legion to the community's most distin cert sin ger of renown, was the tenor, and the dining room and on to the gym guished and outstanding citizen of the i\fary Davenport, the contr:>lto. i\1r. clutching up long skirts and with their year. We Ursinusites were very proud Hess will also be the tenor soloist for sandaled feet encased in boots!) This of the fact that this year the distinguished Haydn's Creatioll~ to be sung at Carnegie \'ear, the ice broke wires in town, and at service certificate was awarded to Ollf Hall this coming April. i\ Iiss Davenport dinnertime all electricitv in town was own President Norman E. McClure. In has appeared with the Philadelphia Or off for about an hour. It no doubt in making the award, State Sellator Lloyd chestra and the Boston Symphony Or convenienced the U rsinus kitchen staff I-I. TVood, '25, pointed out the efforts of chestra. The other concert soloists were a great deal, but the banquet was as Dr. McClure and U rsinus College in Steele Jamison, bass, and Martha 'Vil good and as attractive as ever. making its facilities available to the Navy so n, soprano, both of whom have sung I'd be very happy for suggestions as as a training center during the recent with our group before. 'Ve are alwa)'s to what you'd like to read in this column. war. In addition to his services at happy to find that so many alumni enjoy Are there people or places or things in U rsinus, Dr. McClure served as the coming back to sing with the student particular about which you'd like to president of the local draft board for chorus, and this year was particularly hear? If so, please drop a card to me the four years, from the time the draft noteworthy in this respect. at 612 Main Street, Collegeville, Pa. office was opened until it was closed after U rsinus College is now on the Col the war. legeville air waves, due to the efforts and In addition, President 1I1cCIure has interest of two students, Dick Gates. H. KING HEIGES been honored by the inel usion of his '52, and Joe Beardwood, '52. The two biography in If? orld Biography, the larg men have set up an experimental station (Collliflurd from page 4-) est international biographical reference called 'VURS in the ground floor physics cmnpany commanded by Heiges saw book. It is published by the Institute for lab in Pfahler Hall. Their broadcasts action against the Germans. Research in Biography, New York City, reach all of the men's dorms on campus i\1 r. Heiges is a member of the fac and lists sketches of +0,000 living men and some of the girls' dorms along i\1ain ulty of the Springfield Township and women distinguished in various fields Street. The radio station is at present (:\Iontgomery County, Pa.) High of endeavor. an experimental project under the gen School, by which he was granted a leave Last year I told you about the ambu eral supervision of Dr. John Heilemann, of absence last spring to accept the lance the Trappe Fire Company had pur- of the Physics Department. Whether the Heidelberg post.
8 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIIi Ursin us Quintet Splits TENSE MOMENT IN PHARMACY GAl\1E Conference Openers With a thumping 66-36 victory over the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy, the College quintet, under the tutelage of Coach Jerry Seeders, opened its 17- game basketball schedule on December 8, 19-+8, on the home court. Outstand ing were the performances of Eddie :\liller, substitute guard, and 6' -+" Bob Jaffe, center, who paced the team with IS and 1-+ points, respectively. Three days later, in its second home game, the U rsinus five was upset by F. and AI.'s Diplomats, who, though defeated in three previous starts, rallied in the final minutes to win, 52-44. Al though Jaffe tallied a total of 21 points in this contest, it was marked by poor shooting, the Bears cashing in on only 15 of 67 field goal attempts. Resuming play following the Christ mas holidays, the courtmen, in their first conference tilt on January 5, suf fered a decisive 72-50 se tback at the hands of P.M.C., defending titleholder of the Southern Division of the Middle Bob JaUe (lilt! Dtlve Btlh"e)' reach for the ball. Atlantic Conference. The game was never close, the Cadets leading 42-24 at halftime. 2-+ of the losers' points came One Victory, Seven Defeats Seven-Match Schedule Slated from free tosses. Mark Poor Football Season F or Wrestlers The Bruins evened their conference A decisive 19-7 victory over Drexel, rn this second year of the renewal of record as they edged Haverford, 47-45, the Bears' first since 1946, marked the varsity wrestling at U rsinus, Coach in a game decided in the waning minutes. opening of the 19-+8 football season and Kuhrt Weineke has been putting a squad The lead in this contest switched hands for many an U rsinus fan kindled a spark of approximately thirty men through three times in the second half and was of hope for that long-d reamed-of win their muscular paces at the new gym in tied at -+5 with 30 seconds to go. The ning eleven. Haverford's 26-12 win the preparation for the six match schedule victory margin was gained when guards following week shattered the dream. beginning on February 12. On that date Dave Bahney and Bill Forsyth each However, with five touchdowns in the the Grizzly matmen will be hosts to dropped a fou I. The Bea rs' victory first two games, the Bears had already Haverford College at the home gym. snapped a four-game Haverford winning surpassed their previous season's scoring Jim Duncan, last year's 145 pound streak and dealt the visitors their first total, and consolation was found in the star who broke his arm in competition, conference loss. thought that at least the team had some Bill Turner, 155 pound marvel, Joe In addition to Jaffe, l\Iiller, Bahney, offensive punch. This thought was Bechtle, flyweight man, Ted Miller, 135 (ColttilllJ('d 011 pagr 10) promptly dispelled in the third game pounder, and heavyweights Bob Mitchell when a comparatively poor Dickinson and Bill Helfferich will all be back as aggregation blanked the Grizzlies, 24-0. the morc seasoned factors on the team. Varsity Basketball Schedule Five successive defeats at the hands Two promising new men are Jim Cox, (Game! 10 be played) of Swarthmore, Wagner, F. & ]\iI., late of Annapolis, and Phil Kelley from 'Jan. 12-Delaware ...... __ .... away Miami . . ·Jan. IS-Swarthmore ...... , ...... away P.M.C., and Susquehanna followed, all Jan. IS-Moravian ... __ ,... '. home by decisive scores. In its last six contests, • Feb. 9-P. M. C. . .. home U rsinus produced only three touchdowns The Bruin offense amassed a total of -Feb. 12-Drexel . .. .. home while its opponents amassed a total of *Feb. 16-Delaware ...... home 1206 yards on the ground and in the Feb. 18-Phila. Textile ...... home 150 points. air, with passes accounting for 749 yards *Feb. 23-Haverford ...... away While the 1948 season was thus gen and running adding 457 more yards to Feb. 25-Susquehanna ..... away erally a poor one, some individual statis the total yardage gained. Feb. 26-Juniata ...... away tics, as compiled by Ray MacQueen, '50, -March 2-Swarthmore ...... home Don Young, the diminutive back from *March 5-Drexel ...... away writing for the December 6 issue of the Catasauqua, who received the Maxwell ·-League games Weekly, reveal some interesting infor award as the outstanding college player mation. (COlltil1ued 011 page 10)
URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN 9 College Hockey Team Tallies Soccermen Win 2; Lose 4 4 Wins; 3 Losses Varsity Wrestling Schedule Dropping the seaso n's opener to Muh Feb. 12- Haverford ...... home Chalking up a record of four wins and lenberg, 2-0, and being soundly trounced Feb. IS-Muhlenberg .... home by powerful Lafayette, 9-0, the Ursinus three losses, the women's va rsi ty hockey Feb. IS-Swarthmore ...... away team turned in the best fall sports' reco rd Feb. 23-Drexel . away booters got off to a slow and rather attained by U rsinus in intercollegiate Feb. 26-C.C. .Y...... home discouraging start. After these reversals, varsity competition. The season was Mar. I-P. M. C. . . home however, thc Bruin soccermen, under the Mar. 4- -S-Middle Atlantic Champion- capable guidance of Coach Baker, im climaxed bl' the naming of Jane i\Ic ships at Gcttysbu rg College \Villiams, team captain, to the All-Col proved steadily until the season's end. lege first team. Following the Muhlenberg and Lafay ette games, the booters beat the Alumni The proteges of l\liss Snell accounted team, +-0 and suffered defeats at the for victories over East Stroudsburg, JV Hockey 11 Undefeated hands of Lincoln University and Haver Bryn i\Iawr, Beaver College and Chest Completing a seven-game sc hedule ford College. There followed three nut H ill. They succumbed to three tradi without a defeat, the women's Jayvee games with Lehigh, Swarthmore, and tional foes-Swarthmore, Temple and hockey team now boasts a two-year v,rin F. & i\I., all thrillers, with the Bears Penn. The season finale, a 1-0 loss to ning streak. Credit for this outstanding defeating Lehigh, 3-2, at Bethlehem for the Penn tcam, was one of the finest record belongs largely to the capable their second win, and losing the other games of the year and a heartbreaker Jayvee coach, Nala/ie lIoge/alld "'/"il contests by one-goal margins. for the U rsi nus coeds to lose. ill9, '4-2. Although the overall picture of Outstanding in the offense for the Top-notch performers for the junior U rsinus soccer was, thus, not a brilliant Bearettes were i\1cWilliams, Joanne varsity were Captain Ruth Pettit and onc, there were in the waning contests, Duncan, l\lary Evans and Anita Frick. Emily Anne Smith, forward line play indications of a highly successful season Connie Warren, Doris Greenwood, Floy ers, and Lynn Warren, Edie Parry and next year. Stellar work by such graduat Lewis, and goalie Polly Mathers, gave Betty Hahn, skillful defensive players. ing veterans as Ken Fordham, Bill Mein consistently commendable performances hardt and Russ Berry, contributed to on defense. i\1athers proved exception Scores the keen competition and fine brand of ally adroit at guarding the Ursinus cage, Ursinus-II; Penn State- 2 soccer turned in by the team. Pete Peter and admirably filled the shoes of last U rsinus- +; Bryn i\,Iawr- 3 son was honored by Muhlenberg and year's star goalkeeper, Sis Bosler. U rsinus- 5; Swarthmore- 0 nominated to their all-opponent eleven. Several members of the squad will Ursinus- 5; Beaver- I Ken i\Iammel, a freshman with terrific receive their sheepskins this year, leav Ursinus- 6; Chestnut Hill- 0 sco ring punch, Whitey Arthur and John ing gaping holes in the lineup for Coach Ursinus- 7; Temple- I Powell were other outstanding per Snell to fill next year. Among those U rsinus- 3; Penn- 0 formers. graduating are NlcWiliiams, Warren, Greenwood, Lewis, Calhoun and i\1ath ers. 7 passes. Stauffer completing 3 for 31 Kennedy; Ends John Kajmo, Ken Rein Scores vards and Miller completing 4 for 40 hart, Bob Poole and Dick Reid; Tackle Ron Landes; and Guards Carl Drobek U rsinus-5; East Stroudsburg-2 i·ards. In rushing, it was again Young who and Pat Dougherty. Ursinus-6; Bryn Mawr-O bore the brunt of the attack, carrying Scores Ursinus-I; Swarthmore-2 the ball 83 times for 118 yards. Don U rsillus-6 ; Beaver-2 Stauffer crashed the I inc 33 times for Ursinus-19; Drexel- 6 Ursinus-7; Chestnut Hill-O a net yardage gained of 89 yards. Stauf Ursinus-12; Haverford- 26 Ursinus-I; Temple--t fer and Young accounted for 116 at U rsinus- 0; Dickinson-2+ U rsinus- O; Penn-I tempts out of a total of 261 for the Ursinus- 7; Swarthmore-25 team. Ted Yoder and Bill Fisher each Ursinus- 6; Wagner-23 carried the ball 23 times, with Yoder garnering 56 yards and Fisher account U rsinus- 6; F. & fiI.-3+ POOR FOOTBALL SEASON ing for an additional 49. Harry Light led Ursinus- 0; P.M.C.-31 (Co ntillued from page 9 ) all the backs in percentage with 27 yards U rsinus- 0; Susquehanna-13 of the week following the Drexel game, per try. Closely following Light was little Bobby Gehman, with 21 yards proved to be the chief offensive weapon QUI NTET SPLITS OPENERS of the Bruins. He carried the ball about gained in 7 tries for a 3.00 average per ( Colltinued from pa!le 9) three times as much as any other back. try. In 69 passes attempted, Young completed In the punting department, the burden and Forsyth, this year's squad includes 3+ for 479 yards, for a respectable per again fell on the shoulders of Young. Bob Poole, Dave Reice, orm Bertel, centage of .+99 for his efforts. George He kicked 34 times for an average yard Bill Myers, Hal Brandt, Pete Tenewitz. Saurman attempted 22 and completed age per punt of 31.1. I ra Bronson, George Kennedy, and Bob 9 for 82 yards for a percentage of .409. As no less than ten varsity gridders Gehman. Various other backs tried their hand at will be lost through graduation or in This season marks Coach Seeders' pitching the pigskin, with Harry Light eligibility, Coach Kuhrt Wieneke faces third at U rsinus. His first team was a having the most success in completing an immense salvaging job next season. runner-up for the championship and his 3 out of 9 for a .333 percentage. Don The departing lettermen include: Backs second tied for the championship but Stauffer and Eddie i\Iiller each tossed Lou Wilt, Eddie Miller and George lost in the play-off.
10 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN CLASS OF '78 Dr. Glatfelter is a past pre!, ident of the CLASS OF '22 Samuel L. lIer/zog is now living in Tusca state group and also a member of the ex illrlvi" Ralm, who is associated with the loosa, Alabama. During the past summer, he ecutive committee. Long Branch !.chool system, is now living at and Mrs. Hertzog anended an afternoon IH Atlantic Ave., Long Branch, N. J. CLASS OF meeting of the "Three Score and Ten Club" ' 14 at Northport, A labama. Edna ill. IVagller, head of Ihe English De CLASS OF '23 partment at Chester I-ligh School, was re Dr. fwd JlIrs. E, Karl lIouck ( C"roline CLASS OF ' 87 cently the recipient of the annllal Chester Jl/c81Ilin) are now living at 132-t Hampden The Rev. altd 1'.1rs. Charles E. IVeMcr, Rotary Club award to Ihe outstanding teacher Boulevard, Reading:, Pa. Mrs. Houck has /J,D . (Bertha II clldricks, '84) can now be of the year. Miss Wagner, who now lives recently completed work for the American reached at 300 W. Fifth Street, Frederick, at 316 North Princeton Avenue, Swarthmore, Board of Orthopedic~. Maryland. Rev. Wehler is Pastor Emeritus Pa., has been wilh the Chester school system The Rrv. I/rthur Frrtz is now li\' ing at of the Presbyterian Church in Frederick. ! URSINUS COLLECE BULLETIN 11 ... Iudent at the University of Penmylvania David R. Stephenso ll served as sub-chair CLASS OF ' 37 Law School. H e a nd Mrs. Francis are li ving man of the Industrial D ivision in the recent Mr. a nd Mr ~. J ohn]. Kn ea~ ( K ay Iflood) on Fifth Avenue, Coll egeville, Pa. They York, Pa., Community Chest campaig n. announce the birth of a d aughter, Kay Lind. ha \'e one daughter, Linda Cai l, who wi ll ... ay, on Augu'tt 17, 19 -1-8. Mr. and Mrs. be one year old thi s corni ng April. CLASS OF '35 Iflillialll II . Eva1ls is now engaged a" a ~ n ea. s are living at 1338 Markley Street, NOrrt:.lown, Pa. CLASS OF '31 medica l representative for th e Lederle Labo ratories Div ision of the American Cyanamid Lil/iall SlotJerer now li ~h her home ad Mrs. II. C. Ross (/'iol", C. Cllydislt ) can dre .. s as 95-1- College Avenue, Coll egeville, Pa. now be reached at 30 Oakland Avenue, Company. At present, he is living a t 15 Poplar Street, Pitman, New Jersey. :vI ....,. Manuel Steinberg ( /J elltrire Pearl. Spring-fie ld , N. J. At present, M rs. Ro~ s i~ stille, M.D. ), in addition to her medical prac engaged in fictio n writing. Air. and AIrs. Charles IV. 1I0ppes (/011 1' lIausmallll ) announced the birth of a so n, tice, is now teaching medicin e at the \Vom. Cl'o"!l e A. Clark, of 220 Non h 3d Street, Paul Daniel, on August 7, 1948. Mr. H oppes e n' ... M edical College, Philadel phia, Pa. Mr Ea ... lOll, Pa., h a~ r ecendy become an in~tru c tor and J"lr'l. Steinbe rg have an 18-month-old i ~ purchasing agent and general sa les m an in Philo~ophy at Lafayette Coll ege. li e and age r for the Mountain Top Coal Compa ny, daughter, Rebecca, and their home addre:., Mn-. Cla rk h ave one SOil, George, J r. Tuscarora, Pa., and the family i" living at i ~ 740+ M ounta in Ave., Philadelphia , Pa. The Rev. and Mr ~. K eulIl'th N eal Alex 525 M oha ntongo St reet, Pottsville, Pa. il/arli" Bralldt, who li ve .. at 206 F'ranci~ Illldrr are now li v ing at 49 Ea:.1 86th Street, A venue, ~orri~ t own, Pa., i~ on the facul!} New York 28, N. Y. The Rev. Alexander is CLASS OF ' 36 of the Ea~t Nor r iton Junior lIig h School. a:.sociated with the Chri ... t Church at 520 Mr. and r...Jrs. George Shu lt z (1lfabrl lie is the father of two SO Il't, Billy. 6, and Pa rk A venue. Sltellf'Y) ha\'e recently moved to 408 M ain Bobby, 2. ill,.. aud l\Irs. Cf'or!ll' AI/ell (II. Dolores St ree t. Irwin, Pa. Mr. Iwd Mrs. Illall f'r Beddow ( FlorI'1IC( Qllay, '34 ) are now li v ing at 4 Grant Avenue, E. K "rmit lIarbau!lh li:-t s as his home ad B. Bauer) a re a t present li v ing at 11 A:.burv Titmville, N. J. The A li ens ha\'e two ~o n s dres", 15 Clark Street, Brooklyn 2, ~. Y. A\'enue, Ocea n City, ~ew J er ... ey. They ha\'~ and a n infa nt daughter. Mr. lIa rbaugh practices law in New York three daughters. ~lr. Beddow is an ex. D. 1I 0rion Nacr is now living: at 325 E. C ity where he is a<;sociated with the firm member of the class of '38. M ain Street, Kutztown, Pa. of Sage, Gray, Todd & Sims. Dr. and M rs. Frank A/iller announce the T he R ev. 101m Salldo, pastor of the Evan Pllulille lIefflegl'r is now employed by the birth of a son, lI arvey Stephen, born Septem ge li ca l and Reform ed C hurch of York, is Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania ber 28, 194-8. Dr. and Mrs. Miller are li\' ing pre~ident of the York County Ministerial a nd her home ad dr e~s i" R. D. 2, Box 132 A, at 7 15 \V. Marshall Street, Norri stown, Pa., Association. H ulllmelstown, Pa. where Dr. Miller is engaged in the general practice of medicine. CLASS OF '32 Dr. and Mrs. Theodo,.f' 8 0YSf' 1I III an nounce the birth of a daughte r at York Illillili m S. Cramer received hi s Ph.D. de Mr. and Mrs. J oseph Sperling ( Beatrire 1I 0 .. pit al on Aue;ust 29, 194-8. Dr. Boysen gree in physics from Brown University Ja ~t Trattner) have recently mo ved to a new rece ntly moved hi s family to York after com Octobe r. home at 4-1- North Findlay Street, Y ork, Pa . pleting a term as resident physician at J effer M r. a nd Mrs. Donald I-Iud ... on (Kalltll'rtl They have two daughters, Hilda and Rosa .. on H ospital, Philadelphia, Pa. H e is en Blllck, ex-'37) are living at 39 ~orth r..larket lind. gaged in the practice of gynecology and Street, Elizabethville, Pa. Mrs. Hud!'o n i~ Edith f/ rad, employment counselor for the obstet ri c~ with offices in th e P rofessiona l very acti ve a s the directo r of a Liule Theatre Pennsylvania State Employment Service, is Building, York, Pa. II is new address is 2 11 C roup there. Mr. Hudson is supervisin g prin· now living at 159 Main Street, Royersford, \V. Jackson Street. Y ork. cipal of Elizabethville !'chools. Pa, IIl'lIry A. IV. SclltIl'ifa recently moved to Mr. :1I1d Mrs. Alexander E. Lipki1l are ~lrs. J ohn Andrews (Mar!laret Swartz) 360 N inth A\·e., Bethlehem, Pa., where he now li ving at 10 111 M cKenney Avenue. is no"-\' living at -1-7 Elm Terrace Apts., beca me pastor of til e B et han~' E\'angelical Si lver Spring, Maryla nd. They have one York, Pa. and R eformed Church . Mr. and Mrs. Sch aef so n, Robe rt. Mr. and 1Hrs. Allell L. Peiffer (EvI'IYIl fe r's th ird d aughter, H elene Elizabeth, 'wa s E. EU!l l'lle Shl'/If'Y was admitted to practice H oover, '35) are still li v ing at County Line bo rn Ma~' 19 , 1948. la w before the Common Pleas and Orphans' and Buck Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. t-.1r. Rill" Rothl'll/'f'rIj1'1' is at present D ean at Cou rts of York CoulllY on December 27, 19-1- 8. Peiffer is employed by the Pennsylvania La sell Junior Coll ege. Auburndale, Mass. Liquor Control Board, but also dot's a bit of Irvill!l RII/Jpoporl li sts a<; his new addre<;s. CLASS OF ' 38 poultry farming, with a stock of aboul 1000 3 R ohi .. on Hill Road, M ontgomery. R. F. D. 111r. IIlId 111,.s. Brilillt Salldo (1"/lIll e Col chicke ns and a bit of Ayi ng directly from -1-, Alah.una. slll'r) announce the b irth of a dauv;hter. his back yard hangar. The Peiffers h ave two M r .... Alvin 1I arri"on (Sarah lI f'll'lI K I'Y Bonnie Lenore, on October 20, 1948. The .. daughters, Linda a nd Su ... an. ur) recently .. ent her nt'w addre ...... which j .. al~o h a\'e a son, Briant nI, who i ... fou'T 5702 So uth 152nd Street, Seattle, \Vashing Yea rs old. Their home add ress i... 2706 CLASS OF ' 33 ton. Parklawn Drive. Louisvill e 13, K e ntuckY. Dr. EU!l1'I11' fl. Mil/I'r, Re g i ~ trar and A~~o Mr. a nd Mr". D Ollllld C. Old a nnounce M r. Sa ndo is an ex-member of the c1a~' ciate Professor of Political Science at the Ih e arrival of Nann' Susan Ohl on necemher of '40. College, will lead the March of Dimes cam II. 19~ 8. MI. Ohl i" st ill leaching mathe· Mr. and Mrs. C lifford M. \"'allman ( MM paign in the Collegeville area during the rnatics at Bucknell Un i \'er~i t y. l'i .. home jorie Brosz) now li st as their address, U. S. national drive from January 14 to 31, 194-9. address is 17 ~. 7th Street, Lewi"hurg, Pa, Bo rder Station, lIamlin, Maine. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Heath (A lice Smith ) 1111'. alld afrs. Thomas P. Clasrmoyrr The latest address o f Mr. and Mro;. John ha ve recently moved to 1212 Milton Avenue, ( Frall cn Thil'rol/, '-1-0) are now living at \Valker ( Rita l/arll'Y) is 3321 So mme An· Janesville, vVisco nsin. ~orth Hills Avenue, RD .. 'Villow Grove. nue. ~orfolk. Va. Pa. They have two children. Deho rah, aged Richard Yahraf's and h is family are now CLASS OF ' 34 four, and Nancy. who wao; horn September in Germany where Mr. Yah rae ... has a po~i· Mr. and Mrs. Paul I-I e nd e r ~on (KathrYII 9, 1947. M r. G lassmoyer i ... associated with tion ao; \Var Department press relation .. Prizrr) are now located at 1-1- 0 T e nnessee th e law firm of Schnader. Harrison. Segal officer in Berlin. His address is OMG-BS A 'Ienue, Pleasant Ilills, Newport, Delaware. and Lewis, Packard Buildin~. Philadelphia, ( PIO ) . A.P.O. 7+2-A, New York, N. Y. They have two children, Richard a nd Pa. Thi<; is Mr. Y ahraes' third as .. ignment in Carolyn. Dr. Cl'or!lf' E. Fisul i o; complet ing ad Germany si nce th e end of the war, hi" two Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Diskll1l ( Loll rer. R I'I1IS vanced work in roentgenologv at Temple previous tours of duty having been with burg) are at present living at 553 E. Center Univer..,itv M edical Srhool. li e expects to the milita.ry government in the American Street, Manchester, Connecticut. They have begin pr;ctice in \Villiam'loo rt, Pa .. early Zone. JUSt prior to sailinl! to his new po.;t. a daughter, Jill, and a son, Lance. this sn ring. At the preo;ent lime. he is living f\,·fr. Yahraes was bureau c"ief for the maga· Mr. and Mrs. 1 0seph Russo are li ving at at +6 East Tohnson Street. Philadelnhia. Pa. zine, If/orld R I' /J ort, in Mexico City. H e and 1627 Locust Street, Norristown, Pa. Mr. Mr. (llid llfrs. 101111 E. Da 12 URS.NUS COLLEGE BULLET.S pita I, Philadelphia, on February 7, 19+8. The Charll's Miller h, living at 252 East Phila Mn.. Le:o.w ing announce the birth of a so n, Bodley~' elder daughter, just ine, is five. The delphia Street, York, Pa. james Bartholomew, on August 2" , 19+8. family recently moved to a new home at '! he R ev. l1 0ward JlIarsh recemly received At the pre:o.ent time, Re\,. Leswing is engaged 115 Edgewood Road, !\ rdmore, Pa. a n appointment to the First Methodist in graduate work at the Divinity School of William 1. G rove has accepted an appoint Church, J\liner~ville, Pa. His home address the Epi~copal Church in Phil adelphia, Pa. t ment as a trial attorney with the Pennsyl i ~ 500 Front Street, MiD er~v ill e. Edw(lrd L. McCausland has recently ac \'a nia Public Utilities Commi s~ ion. li e will Mr. and Mrs. David Jacobs (Ruth Riegel, cepted a new position as principal of New co ntinue his private practice w ith o ffi ce~ in '+3) announce the bir.t h of a son on December City Element ary School, ~ew City, N. Y. His f~ Trappe and Norri~town. 22, 19 .. 8. The boy was named Randall Sutton. addre~~ i~ now 8 \Vest La \vnwood Ave., Mr. and lllrs. CharJes P. J.lliJier, 252 E. Shanks Village, O rangebu rg, N. Y. CLASS OF '39 Philadelphia St., York, Pa., became the par The Rev. and Mrs. E. O. Butkof~ky Cil Iary 1(111 1' Polillg i~ now a r eg i ~ ter e d nur ~e at enb of a g irl, Ma rily n j oyce, on December Alice If/eaq.'e r) are now living at H astings The Children\ I lo!lpital, Denver, Colorado. I, 19 ... ~ . lIall, U ni on Theological Se minary, 600 \V. lIer address in Denver i~ 2250 Quitman johll II. Jl/usJer is the newly-elected secre 122d Street, New York 27, N. Y. Si nce Sep St reet. tary of th e Young Businessmen's Association tember, 19+7, Mr ~. Butkofsky has been on Mr!>. lIugh T. Patter:-.on ( Lois E. Geywitz) at York. the teaching staff at th e Ri ve rside Church now receive~ he r mail through General De George 11. l10pkills has been appoimed Di Nur~ery Sc hoo l and ha s been engaged in li\'e ry, Wayne .. boro, Virginia. rector of R e~ea r c h for the Taylor Fibre Com junior department church school work on StlflllIeJ S. Laucks, Jr., who i ~ practicing pany of Norri~town, 1'a. H e has been with Sundays. law in Red Lion and York, Pa., is also se rv thb company since his graduation from Dr. and Mrs. Charles IP. Burroughs an ing as superintendent of the Sunday School Ur~ inm . He and his wife, Emily Il'agller nounce th e birth of their second child, Sa ndra, in the Grace Evangelical Lutheran Church 1I0pkilts, '4-3, reside at 139 First Avenue, on October 20, 19+7. They li st as their new Phoenixville, Pa., with their two children. of Red Li on. addres~, 32 Palmer Lane, Trenton, N. J. Dr. (wd Mrs. E. Spell cer Paisley ( Elizabeth CLASS OF '42 Dr. Cilbert .lI. /Ja)'lI e is now assistant • ( 's inger, '+0 ) announce th e birth of a daugh medica l director of medical research at te r, Patricia Ann, las.t july 22. Dr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Tullis (Kathryn Sharp and Dohme, Inc. Dr. and Mrs. Bayne Pai .. ley are living in Haddon lleights, New BUSh) have g iven notice ot a change of ad (ilfarion Bright, '+l) are li v ing at 52 \.y. dress to 5685 Morrison Road, Denver H, Albemarle A\'enue. Lansdowne, Pa. They Jer~ey. Colorado. Reller S. lIarprr, who i ~ employed in the ha ve two children, Stephen Cra ig and Linda. .\ccounts Payable Department of th e Bethle Mrs. Howard II. Smith ( Gladys H eibel) Carl B. 1I0ffman ca n now be reached at hem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa .. li st!l i ~ now livwg on Evansburg R oad, Skippack, 1311 Minera l Spring Road, Reading, Pa. Pa. as her home addre~:-. , 123 6 Hamilton Street, Edward Mall, lr., is at the U ni versity of {\l1entown, Pa. She also serves as business Mr. and Mrs. George Krablus (Mary Buffalo working towa rd his doctor's degree Elizabeth AJJebach) are now living at 1+5 ~ec retary for the HPuner Shop", spo mored in physics, li e is al~o an instructor th ere. jointly by the A.A.U. VV. and the Y.Vl.C.A. Smalley Road, University Heights, Syracuse :It the Allentown V.W.C.A. The " Putter 10, N, Y. CLASS OF '44 Shllp" includes ceramic'i, Pennsylvania Dutch Nlr. and Mrs. Albert Fo ~ ter (KathrYll I1t Mr. and Mrs. Bernard W illiams (l ea nne pottery, oil painting!', and creative writing, killsoll) now li~t as their addre~~, +05 Park If/ isler) announce the birth of a son, Ber with an ind ividual inst ructor for each class. view Drive, vVy nnewood, Pa. nard \Vi!ller, on November 3, 194- 8. The \Vil The Rev. Alfred C. /Jartholomew ha s sub· Albert J. Grllllt is now a junior medical Iiams' recently mo ved to 5853 N.Howard mitted his resignation, effective July I, as student at Jefferson Medica l College. He and Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. pastor of the Pleasantville Evangeli cal and Mr ~. Grant arc living at 171 8 \Valnut Street, Mr. and Mrs. Neal Bergstresser (11""a Reformed Church, Eureka, Pa., to accept Chester, Pa. They have an infant daughter, mae Bridelmall ) are now located in their a professo rship at F. & M . Divinity School, born September +, 19+8. new home at Box 20, Swaggertown Road, Lancaster, 'w here he will be in charge of The R ev. Frallc;s R. Daugherty has recent· Sc henectady, N. Y. rural work. Iy transferred to th e Schwarzwald Charge of Dr. and Mrs. Louis Leventhal (lsobel Reading Synod. His new address is Jackson Miller) are now li ving at 33+8 W. 117th CLASS OF '40 wald Avenue, Esterly, Pa. Street, lnglewood, California. They have two lIarry Co/un, JlI.D., who .. e home address Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kinsky ( LiJJian Li1l daughters, Linda and Constance. Jellbcrg) are living at 215 \V. Brown Street, is 2+21 North 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 1(l1lli'S IV. Marshall is now living at 101 Norristown, 1'a. is now engaged in th e practice of Psychiatry Kin g~ Highway \Vest, Haddonfi eld, N. J. and Reurology. The new mailing address of Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Charle!l Matlack (Margar('t ll!cKill John Dunant (ll/arioll Byrott) is R. F. D. I, Mr. and Mr~. Ernest Schultz (Norma !l ey) is now living at 33+ Main Street, Col Dover, N. }. /Jrd('r) are now living at 716 County Street, legeville, Pa. New Bedford, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Hannaway (Doro Mr. (llld Mrs. 101111 F. Kiiwll(, 1l announce lamps L. lohustone has recently moved to thy S chleillkofer) of Belmont Avenue, R. D . the birth of a daughter, Patricia, on April Svcamore Dri,'e, \\'hite Oak Heights, R. D. 2, Norristown, Pa., announce the birth of a 25,194-8. They are now living at 1682 vValker -l, Pittsburgh, Pa. daughter irl st September. Avenue, Union, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ilenry Pettay (Dorothy The Rl'v. Richard R. Gay is se rving as one I.rrs) announce the arrival of a daughter, of the mini !oo ters of the First Methodi~t CLASS OF '45 Kathleen Dorothy, on April 25, 19+8. Mr. Church of Pitt~bllrgh, lo cated at Aiken and Center Avenues, Pittsburgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. john C. Morgan (A ,,"e and Mr~ . Pettay are living at 30+5 Church Sty('r) are now living in their new home, \iew A"enue, Piusburgh 27, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bowen (Ruth H eitt ke/ ) are living at 2619 Latonia Blvd., Phila R. D. I, Box 187, Glencoe, Missouri. They I Mr. and Mrs. Charlo T . /JOIIOS ( Elizabeth have one daughter, Anne vVitmer. IJi ck/ltlrt) announce the birth of a son, delphia, 1'a. They have two children, Frank, j L , and Nancy Jeanne. llfarjori(' Seil2. lists as her new address 111 Thoma" \Villard, on September 7, 194-8. N(,llry L. Shuster is living at 306 W. East Pa s to r ioll~ Street, Philadelphia +l, Pa. Spencer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. At present Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. McKinney, Jr. CLASS OF '41 he is a district manager with the DeSoto ( Doris Titzck) are now residing at 135 Fern Mr. and Mr ... J('all R. Ehlers are now liv ;V10tor Corporation. Avenue, Collingswood, N. j. Mrs. McKinney ing at 7218 Sellers Avenue, Upper Darby, is still employed with R. C. A. lnternational Pa. They have one son, Robert William. CLASS OF '43 Divi!ooi on, Gloucester, N. J . 101111 D. ll1cllllistrr is now chief chemist 101111 Buckma1l is now employed as a design The new addr es~ of Dolorr; E. AlackI'll is for the Owens-I llinois Glass Company, South engineer at Emerson Electric Co. He and 5579 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. River, N. J. His home address is Monument Mr~. Buckman can be reached at 230 South Donald R. Boger is now serving his second Avenue, Freehold, N. j. Barat Ave., Ferguson 21, Mo. year as an instructor at the Staunton Military John n. Af uJS('r has recently been named COlllli(' lIolden now has a position as tech Academy, Staunton, Virginia. During the past to a committee of the York Chapter of the nical assistant to Dr. D. R. Goddard, Plant summer \vhile taking a trip through the West, ~at i onal Office Management Association to Physiologist at the University of Pennsyl Mr. Boger spent several days visiting with arrange for its annual business show. Mr. vania, doing cancer research work. Dr. Harvey Carter, former Ursinus Professor ~tll .. ser is employed by the York Bus Com The Rev. lIerbert Leswillg lists as his ad of History, in Colorado Springs, Colorado. pany and lives at +25 Fahs Street, York, Pa. dress, Bristol Pike, Andalusia, Pa. He and He found Dr. Carter in excellent health. URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN 13 On November 26, 19+8, the engagement of If/ill/ield Iltkill.lOIl, whose home addre~s is CLASS OF '46 Johll O. Rorer, Jr., and Miss Katherine A. Coll egcville, R. D. 1, is now teaching Ameri Sf. t-Buckridge Ed!.oll wa~ annou nced by the latter's parents, can JIistory in the Phoenixville (Pa.) M e M r:,. Katherine S. Edson, of i orrbtown, Pa., morial junior Hig h Schoo l. Mr. and Mrs. \Villiam E. Buckridge, of Roselle, . J., announce the marriage of their and Mr. H oward E. Edson, of Evanston, 111. l/enry Pfeiffer's home address is 45 Severn d aughter, to Avenue, Springfie ld, New J ersey. Carolyn Jane Buckridge, Mr. CLASS OF '46 Michael Rudolph Sfat, on Wednesday, No. D. F. lllorss, Jr., can be reached at Box vember 24, 1948. The SEats' address is Apt The home address of Mrs. Robert Doane 139, Bard Hall, 50 Haven Avenue, New 8 A-3, Redfield Village, Metuchen, N. J. (Elhel Fehrle) is 3837 Anne Street, Drexel York 32, N. Y. Hill, P a. A t present, Mrs. Doane is working Carolyn Schoeppe and 111111 Hartillg a re Trettin- Harmer a:, secreta ry-technicia n to Dr. lIarvey K essler working as visitors for the Department of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Harmer, of Lans. of Mt. Sina i H o:,pilal, P hiladelphia, Pa. Public Assistance, Norristown, Pa. downe, Pa., announce the marriage of their l\-1r . and M rs. Edward Knauer (I' irgillia E mdy Fisher is working for the Mission daughter, KatlJerille L ee H armer, to Mr. erotudale) announce th e birth of a daugh Board of lhe Presbyterian Church in New Gene Dougla s Trettin on November 24, 19+8, ter, Sharon Allen, on June 6, 19+8. Mr. aDd York City. at the First Presbyterian Church in Lans· Mrs. Knauer are li ving at 312 \-V. 4th Nallcy T willillg is working as an assistant downe. Attending th e bride as matron of Avenue, Roselle, N. J. to the news editor of PreJb yteriall Life, a honor was Mrs. Paul Atkinson (BetJY Ann Mr. and Mrs. August A. Andre (Co urtlley magazine publi shed in Philadelphia. CIlIyeJ, '45 ). Other members of the wedding Richardsoll) are DOW living in their new Paul //. Jllil/er is at present taking gradu party were II l iss Ann Harling, '+8, Mrs. home on Route 3, Box 136, Golden, Colorado. ate work at the Uni versity of Michigan. Elaine Loughin Tredennick and Mrs. Mar. Mrs. Andre is teaching physical education Mr. and Mrs. Horace Lanan (Joyce jorie Gelpke White. Mr. Trettin received in the Horace Mann Junior High School of O'Neill) are living at 52 Delawa re Drive, :,o me of hi ~ Navy training at Ursinus. Denver, Colorado. Easton, Pa. David D. JI allStriell has notified us of a Dorothy J . IUarple li sts as her address, 211 CLASS OF '47 change in his address to Liberty Mutual Life University Place, Syracuse 10, N. Y. Insu rance Co., 515 Madiso n A venue, Toledo, Bean-McCaughin Ohi o. /Vrbb 11lorriJOll, writing to Ma rtha Frank Flora Jean AfcCaughin was married to Rulh Eagles lists as her new address, 99 lin from Bombay, India, on December 17, Mr. Merlin Bean on October 9, 1948, and \Voodrow Street, \Vest Hartford, Conn. 19+8, repofts that he is thoroughly enjoying the couple are now living at +80 5 69th The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. John H. A. Bom his travels which so far have taken him, Place, Hyattsville, Maryland. berger, of 5021 Pine Street, Philadelphia, an among other places, to Athens, Alexandria, nounce the engagement of their daughter, Jidda, Karachi , and Bombay. Mail will reach Byerley-Myers Jlfiss Nancy C ot/wals Bomberger, ex-'+6, to him addressed to HS.S. Flying Clipper, c/ o I'irgillia MyeTJ and \Vilbur Byerley were If/illiam If/ olter Lander, of Rosemont, Pa. Post Office, Apra Harbo r, G uam, Marianna married on Octobe r 2, 19+8, in Prospect Park, Miss Bomberger is a great-granddaug hter I s la n d ~" and marked HHo id for ship's ar Pa. Mr. Byerley, a Purdue University gradu of the Rev. J ohn H. A. Bomberger, founder rivaL" ate, is employed by the Westinghouse Elec of Ursinus. Mr. Lander is no w a medical IPillfla JlfacCread)"s home address is 203 tric Corporation. student at the University of P ennsy lvania. Ma in Street, North Wales, Pa. Forrest Al iller is doing graduate work at Coodkind-Stave CLASS OF '47 the University of M ichigan. The wedding of Lois Stave and Donald 10/111 E. Dahlman is now A ssistant Director Robert Goodkind took place on January 2, Erma K eyes has accepted a position as in of the Placement Bureau at Lafayette Col 19+8. Mr. Goodkind is a graduate of Cornell structor in mathematics and girls' physical lege, where Fred P. Ro eder, '25, is head of University. education at the Bucking ham l ligh School, the Education department. Mr. Dahlman's Bucking ham, Pa. new address is 212 North 3d Street, Easton, He nke-Kleppinger If/il/iam Ii . Garner received hi s Masters' Pa. The marriage of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. degree in Biology from Boston University Henke ( Dorothy Kleppinger) took place last in August, 1948, a nd is now enroll ed in the June 26 , in the Old Moravian Chapel, Beth Graduate School at P enn State College, lehem, Pa. At prese nt, Mrs. Henke is em· where he is work ing toward an M.S. degree ployed at the New Madison branch of the in Entomology and Zoology, with a minor in MARRIAGES F. S. Royster Guano Co. The Henkes' ad· Botany. Mr. Garner may be addressed at dress is 5+ S. Marquette St., Madison, Wis 4-+7 E. \ Vadsworth StreetJ Philadelphia 19, consin. Pa. CLASS OF '28 Jo/m Tyle r~ who is employed by the Du Knapp-Fritsch Sanders-Noore Pont De Nemours & Co., is li ving at 903 was married to George At the marriage of Rulh 111. Noore and Belmont Avenue, Camdcn, N. j. Mr. and JlIabel Fritsch B. Knapp, of Narberth, Pa., on November 6, Charles Sanders last June, three other Mrs. Tyler have two children, Joh n, aged 2, 19+8. Their address is 217 N. W ynnewood U rsinusites attended the bride: Phoebe Jan t and an infant daughte r, Barbara. Avenue, Narberth, Pa. Er;ckJon, '46, Charlotte Stolze, '+8, and l'tfary J. Robert /f/iIJo lI is now employed as an Lou Roy, '4-9. instructor in Economics at Penn State College. CLASS OF '41 H is home address is 505 Oley Street, Read CLASS OF '48 ing, Pa. Morris-Stuart Crossman-Kardane Joseph C. N r'WlinJ of 135 Ridge Street, The L. and Miss Helen R ev. Paul I'I l orriJ Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Kardane, of Freehold, Freeland, Pa., is now teaching science in a Roberta Stuart were married on October 30, boys' prepa rato ry school. N. j., announce the marriage of their daugb 19+8. Tbey are at present residing in Not The engagement of ter, Ann, to Mr. Harold Grouma1l, of Long Barbara IIll1l A1an tingham. llillg, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Frank Man Branch, N. J., on November 20, 1948. Mr. ning, Collegeville, to Me. William A . AlI CLASS OF '42 Grossman is presently attending the Univer· sity of P ittsburgh. Mrs. Grossman, a regis· gair, Jr., of South River, N. J., was revealed Whiting-Hogeland over the holidays. Miss Manning is now tered nurse, has accepted a position with a attending Temple University Medical School. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice A. Hogeland, of Pittsburgh hospital. Mr. Allgair is a graduate of the Virg inia Blue Bell, Pa., announce the marriage of Polytechnic Institute, took special work at their daughter, Natalie lIuJtiu H ogeland, to CLASS OF '50 Ursinus, and is now attending the Jefferson Mr. William Blaney Whiting, of Wynne Roberts-Neff M edical College, Philadelphia. wood, Pa., on Saturday, December 4, 1948, in the St. Thomas Episcopal Church of Fort Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Neff, of Slatington, CLASS OF '48 Washington, Pa. Mrs. Whiting has been in Pa., announce the marriage of their daughter, structing in physical education at U rsinus Marie to Mr. Owell Roberts, ex-'50, on No Jo/m Kr;stellJell is now living at 17 Sac for the past few years. The couple will vembe'r 25, 1948. Mr. Roberts is now attend· ramento Street, Cambridge 38, Mass. reside in Flourtown, Pa. ing Kutztown State Teachers College. 14 URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN WE'D LIKE TO KNOW ... WHAT are you doing? WHERE are you living now? WHEN did you get married, if recent· ly, and who is your lucky partner? WHO is the latest twig on your family tree? WHY not d1'op us a line at once? Everybody's asking about you! hes! mail your vital statistics (and any you know of other alumni, of course) -a penny post card will do- to: THE ALUMNI SECRETARY Ursinus College Collegeville, Pa. Have You Made Your Gift? THE ALUMNI MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP FUND NEE D S YOU R 'SU P PO RT Send Your Check Today!