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Ursinus College Alumni Journal, 1937-1969 Ursinusiana Collection
11-1953
Ursinus College Alumni Journal, November 1953
Norman E. McClure Ursinus College
William Schuyler Pettit Ursinus College
Dick Bowman Ursinus College
Muriel B. Pancoast Ursinus College
Paul W. Levengood Ursinus College
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Recommended Citation McClure, Norman E.; Pettit, William Schuyler; Bowman, Dick; Pancoast, Muriel B.; Levengood, Paul W.; Groff, Vernon; Staiger, Margaret Brown; Much, Sheridan D.; and Gurzynski, Raymond V., "Ursinus College Alumni Journal, November 1953" (1953). Ursinus College Alumni Journal, 1937-1969. 49. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/49
This Book is brought to you for free and open access by the Ursinusiana Collection at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. It has been accepted for inclusion in Ursinus College Alumni Journal, 1937-1969 by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Ursinus College. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Authors Norman E. McClure, William Schuyler Pettit, Dick Bowman, Muriel B. Pancoast, Paul W. Levengood, Vernon Groff, Margaret Brown Staiger, Sheridan D. Much, and Raymond V. Gurzynski
This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/49 November, 1953
UrsiJtlls eollepe Blllletin
ALUMNI JOURNAL THE PRESIDENT'S PAGE
To the alumni:
During recent yea rs U rsinus College has received annually from the alumni a large total of gifts. This generous support has been very helpful indeed, and I hope that, under the direction of the Executive Committee of the Alumni Assoc iation, the total of alumni gifts will increase from year to year. A large total of annual gifts from alumni is important if U rsinus is to continue to grow in strength and influence. Equally important, however, is your help in bringing Ursinus to the attention of worthy students. Because we at the College consider it desirable that you remember our interest in the "average" student as well as in the "brilliant" student, I repeat in the following paragraphs the statement that I add ressed to you a yea r ago. The alumni of U rsinus College take pride in the academic standards of their College, in the high percentage of U rsinus graduates admitted to graduate schools, and in the conspicuous success of the alumni in the learned professions and in other fields. At U rsinus we have our full share of superior and brilliant students. We are glad that this is so, and we hope that this will continue to be so. What I wish to emphasize is that, despite our proper interest in the superior student, we are no less interested in the conscientious "average" student who appreciates the exceptional opportunities that U rsinus College offers him, and who tries to make the most of these opportunities. We do not expect every student to be an "A" student, or even a "E" student, but we do expect him to do his best and to be a good citizen of the college community. lVIany conscientious "average" students improve amazingly during their four years in college. Often the "average" student has unusual balance and stability. Often the "average" student sur passes his brilliant classmate in growth and in real achievement both in college and later. Unfortunately, every year some conscientious "average" students who wish to attend Ursinus are reluctant to apply for admission, or, if accepted for admission, they do not enter Ursin us, because they fear that they will not do satisfactory work in college. I wish to ass ure such students-and their par ents, their pastors, their teachers-that our experience proves that many of them do very good work indeed. iVlany of the most distinguished alumni of U rsinus and of other colleges were conscientious "average" students who developed steadily during their college years, and who after graduation continued to grow. I am, of course, not suggesting mediocrity as a standard or as a goa\. U rsinus seeks to give the best students the best opportunities to develop in the best manner to an appreciation of all that is best in our heritage. It is difficult to know which eighteen-year-old students will be the best men and women at the age of forty or fifty. I believe that the eighteen·year-old student who has not made a brilliant record in school, but who has character, integrity, and determination, deserves more encouragement than he sometimes receives. We welcome such students at Ursinus. We shall continue to give them special attention, and we are confident that the results will continue to be good.
Sincerely yours,
October 1, 1953 N. E. McCLURE
COVER P I CTURE
ALUMNI EXECUT/flE BOARD MEMBERS AND REPRESENTATIVES TO THE BOARD OF D I RECTORS GATHER AT THE ALUMNI OFFICE ON OLD T IMERS' DAY. Left 10 right: Marjorie Shaffer KrufI, '38 ; Paul I. Guest, '38; H. Ober H ess, '33; ll!!argaret Claflin Atkinson, '39; Alalcolm Derk, '26; Alerritt Jeffers, '29; Muriel Brandt Panco ast, '38; Madge Harshaw f/osters} '~O; Thomas P . Glassmoyer, '36; and Calvin D. Yost, '30. THE COLLEGE
A New Year Opens At Ursinus With 675 Students C lasses Slarl Seplember 23
The academic year 1953-54 opened on \ Vednesda)', September 23 with ap proximatel), 675 students. The enroll ment of new ~tudents reached approxi mately 220 with 190 of that number being freshmen. As has been the general plan for some years, new students arrived on campus on Sunday, September 20 for registra tion and room assignments; and the regular pre-matriculation pro g ram started on Sunday afternoon with a get acquainted program. Sop hom are s and upperclassmen arrived on ;\Ionda)' and Tuesday of that week, and classes officially started on \ Vednesday. New Stude"ts Talking Over Registration witlt Mr. Pettit Approximately 100 Students Ursinus Welcomes T wo Ursinus Evening School Attend Summer S essions New Members To Its Faculty Opens Its Second Year This year the U rsinus College Sum U rsinus is happy to welcome two new The U rsinus College Evening School mer Term consisted of two six weeks members to its faculty this year. T hey opened for the academic year of 1953- sessions, J une 15 to July 24 and July are Elizabeth Read Foster (i\l rs. Rich 54 on i\ [onday, September 21. Course 27 to September 4. 9 1 students were ard W. Foster) and Dr. Robert Ed offerings have been considerably ex enrolled for the first session and 86 for ward Ogren. panded this year, and classes are being the second . A student could enroll for lVIrs. Foster, who has been elected held on three evenings a week-Mon the maximum of eight semester hours Instructor in History, received the A.B. days, Tuesdays, and Thursdays. in either session or for fourteen semester degree from Vassar College in 1933, the The evening program is open to every hours in both sessions. H ence, through A.i\ I. degree from Columbia University one above the age of 19 and to can the Summer School Term plan, an ex in 1934; and the Ph.D. degree from didates younger than 19 if they have cellent opportunity was offered for stu Yale University in 1938. She makes her been graduated from high schoo!. dents to accelerate or to make up credits. home in Wayne, Pa. Courses available include Economics, Courses were offered on the basis of Dr. Robert Ogren, Assistant Pro Labor Problems, Corporation Finance, requests made by the students; and the fessor of Biology, was graduated from ~Iarketing, Accounting, Public Finance curriculum th is year included courses in \ ·Vheaton College in 1947. He received and Taxation, Business Law, Personnel Economics, P olitical Science, History, the ;\I.S . degree from Northwestern ~Ianagement, English Composition and English Literature, English Composi University and the Ph.D. degree from Business Lettt' r ' Yriting, Education, tion, Languages, Psychology, Philoso the University of I llinois in June of this American Literature, Philosophy, Statis tics, American Government, Psychology, phy, Education, Biology, Chemistry and year. H e and his wife arc living in Fir Tests and AI casuremcnts, and Public Phys ics. croft H all w here i\'lrs. Ogren is serving as preceptress. The Fircroft apartment Speaking. Eleven students completed their col was vacated this summer w hen Dr. and Classes are conducted so as to meet lege credits at the close of the Summer i\ l rs. F. L. Dennis and children moved the needs and interests of men and Term and will receive their degrees at to their new home at 702 Main Street, women in business and industry, teach the 1953 Founders' Day convocation. Trappe, Collegeville, Pa. ers in service and the general public.
URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN FlfJm the DeSK fJf the !(egistl(JI
By WILLIAM S. PETTIT
Days are neve r without color and prepared. We tell him where and show was reached with the help of an Alum. sparkle in the Office of the Registrar. him how such preparation may be ac nus of the College. U rsinus of the past, prese nt and future quired. IIluch of our work is of an ad This ++% represents a meas ure of constantly passes in fl eet review. Yes, viso ry natu re. your success in promoting U rsi nus. 'Ve even much pa sses that, with gratitude I f we find that he has somewhat more have no way of knowing how manl 'w e can say, Ursinus will never own. than the minimum mental equipment to yo un g men and young women you en· One afternoon last summer the tele do college w ork a nd that his well-de couraged and who subsequently did not ' phone ran g and an inquiring voice re veloped conscience directs his life and complete their matriculation. quested that we supply the words of that we ca n help him and that he will Seventy-four per cent of the member the third stanza of the " Maine Stein fecI his res ponsibility to himse lf and to of the Freshman Class considered that Song". That day will long be remem the College, we urge him to apply and the reputation of the College was a fac· , bered by the disappointed inquisitor as to come with us. tor in leading them to Collegeville. Here I the one when "those college people" This yea r's Fres hman Class when is an area where we can sec once mort ' failed to g ive an answer that adyone meas ured by the criterion of rank in the the influence of the Alumni. Who mo" should know. high school class is, on an average, about than over 3500 plus graduates are reo Then there was the earnest mother 8% better in quality than last yea r's sponsible for the reputation of the Col. whose spoilspo rt neighbor had told her entering class. This improvement can lege? And consider further the resull that she had heard that U rsinus was be attributed to the hi gher quality of which would be achieved if each Alum. llot really a member of the Ivy League. men students admitted this yea r. The nus who reads this would interject into Could this be true? Should Junior with improvement in the academic quality of his conversation during his next five draw his application? Junior, happily, the men students is about ) 5 % . contacts with friends a good and heart· was better informed and a triflc wiser Those of us who have toiled in the felt word about U rsinus. than his mother and now is valiantly field of admissions at U rsinus have struggling through Freshman customs. never failed to feel the supporting hand Throughout the College one student We have just delivered into the hands of an Alumnus in York or New York in three receives sc holarship help to of the Dean 200 new students-about or an Alumna in Norristown or i\1orris some degree or other. The income fron 190 of these are Freshmen. One of our town. We have accepted as a foregone scholarship funds will not permit us te main concerns always has been to see conclusion that the Alumni represe nt maintain this ratio if the enrollment that each new group of students brings our most powerful ally in successfull y should ri se. These are days when everj" to the campus the ability to do satis prese nting U rsinus in its true light to one applies for a sc holarship " just t( factory academic work, the willingness boys and girls who have the qualities see what happens" and the problem 0 to perform consistently, and the gen of intellec t, character and perso nality making just awards becomes more an erously enthusiastic support of all the which will make us proud to induct them more perplexing. For every student w agencies for good that they found when into the U rsi nus famil y. accept who requires a scholarship t they arrived on campus. When our bright, new - Freshman continue his education we must find h" "Ve believe that the hi gh school Class arrived (at this writing the first students who can attend college witho record is the most important single adjective rests uncontested by the fac help. This is a plain fact which t! measure of a student's aptitude. We be ulty) we added to their mise ry by ask Alumni must always bear in mind. Thi lieve that the College Entrance Examin ing them to check a short questionnaire is a rule of thumb by which our ad ation Board tests are an invaluable ad indicating the three perso ns whose in missions policy is found . During th junct in measuring the Quality of the fluence they felt in making the decision past year the help we have given to ou work he can do. We are never certain to come to U rsinus. The perso ns listed new students who are friends of Alumn I as to how much he will do. Our inter were P arent, High School Teacher, exceeded this ratio. We se parated th view with him and the letters we re Guidance Counselor, iVlinister, College cards of the ++% of the new Freshme ceive from the people who know him Admissions Officer, an U rsinus Student, who chose U rsinus under the advice an will give us a fair index of his emo an Alumnus, or some ether person not counsel of Alumni and checked the tional stability, his tenacity, his concern fallin g into one of the above categories. against the scholarship list. Fifty-liv for others and help us to predict the They were asked to assign ()) to the per cent of them had been awarde Aavor his presence will contribute to the person most in strumental in influencing scholarships. student body. the decision; ( 2 ) to the person whose The contribution that the Alumni hal [f, in our judgment, a boy is utterly influence ranked second and (3) to the made in recruiting Alumni of tomorrow incapable of carrying on the academic one whose influence was third in order. has been a major one. Your help ha' program required of our students at Twenty-two per cent of the members made the difference between a tasl U rsinus, a failure to take cognizance of of the Class of ) 957 have declared that which might have been impossible an this is nothing short of cruelty. Our an Alumnus of the College was the onc which we have been able to accom debt to him is to advise him concerning person most instrumental in influencing plish. We have a class of which we ar a program he reasonably may follow. their choice. proud, and we are grateful. We ar If his prese nt difficulty is lack of prepa Forty-four per cent of the members counting on your continuing interes ration we urge him to become better of the Class reported that their decision and support.
4 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETI ,.
)f 'e NEWS FROM '[HE LOCAL ALUMNI GROUPS ')' Have You Earned a Ph.D.? It is always of interest to know of ;; Philadelphia Square Dance alumni who go on with their studies Members of the Philadelphia Re Local Presidents and earn advanced degrees. The Alumni r~ ~io nal Alumni Association and their A requ est has been made to Office tries to keep such data on file, It Ursinus friends should plan to attend publish the names and addresses but we must call on alumni to keep us · a Square Dance on December +, 1953, of the president of each local up to date. \Ve publish the following ,at the Bala-Cynwyd Women's Club, li st of alumn i who, we know, have re , Levering Mill Rd. at Bala Ave., Bala alumni gro~p so that U rsinus alumni moving into an area may ceived doctor's degrees within the past , Cynwyd, Pa. The caller will be L eslie make contact with the local few lears; and we hope that persons · Hobart, and the dance will be from alumni. whose names have been omit!~d will 1.9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Tickets are $1.50 a per write to us. LEHIGH V ,\LLEY It son i and anyone wishing to secure tickets Ethel I. Anderson, '45 · ,hould contact Floyd J list ice, +5 Carson GERALD BArr '45 Wallace S. Brey, '42 3 19 S. Broad St.' Mrs. Arthur Newman (Jean Clawson ), 'H o Rd., Conshohocken, Pa. (Conshohocken Nazareth, Pa. ,6·5150). Stanley Clayes, '47 NEW YORK t- William S. Cramer, '37 R. RAY WILLIAMS, '32 Kenneth Detwiler, '47 Washington, D. C. Hears 34-0 Fairmount A ve. Edward L. French, '38 j ersey City, N. j . t President Glassmoyer Ca lvin S. Garber, '47 PHILADELPHIA Mildred E. Gebhard, '39 a Approximateiy +0 members of the PAUL I. GUEST, '38 john McElhinney, '42 (' \Vashington, D . C. alumni were enter 228 Cro!'~hill Rd . Franklin D. Miller, '42 t tained at the home of l1Ir. alld 11ln. Penn \Vyn ne, Kenneth Snyder, '40 Phila., Pa. '. '[homas 1. Beddow (Virgillia F ell /Oil Penn F. Spi tzer, jr., '43 Ro~er Staiger, '43 ( '37), '36, on October 8, 1953. Alumni READING KARL IIOUC K, M.D., '23 prCS ident l Thomas Glassmoyer, was 1324 Hampde n Blvd. A nnual Cub and Key d present and spoke to the group, primar Reading, I'a. ily about the Association's class organi SOUTH JERSEY Meeting on November 7 ~ zation and Loyalty Fund plan. Since PAUL ISEN BERG, '21 An importan t meeting of the Cub and his group is comparatively small , the 230 1I11t ch in~ o n Ave. Key Society was held on Saturday, No ·Ian of having get-together meetings at Haddonfi e ld , N. j. vember 7, 1953, when alumni members ~ oembers' homes has proved most satis \V /\SH., D. C. of the honorary society for men of i ~ factory. CIIADWICK ALGER, '49 U rsinus returned to the campus to at 1105 S. Columhm SI. Arlington, Va. tend the U rsinus-Franklin & l\hrshall e York Alumni See Baby YORK Football Game and the annual Cub and Key Banquet at Lakeside Inn follow Pictures ROBERT REICHLEY, '50 81S S. Per ... hing- Ave. ing the game. Robert Reich/e)', '50, new president of York, Pa. The members sat together in a special the York alumni, writes that no definite reserved section during the game. At the d plans have been made to date for the banquet, a varied program featuring York group, but he is "declared and 22 New M.D. Graduates moving- pictures of past U rsinus football d on record as promising some activity" games and :-pecialty numbers by Ursinus for 1953-5+. Serving Internship students entertained the Cub and Key men. Sixty members and guests attended Dr. Paul \Vagner, Professor of T 'he affair was planned by the execu Biology, has announced that twenty-two iW the annual dinner meeting on iVlay 26, tive committee of the society which in Ursinus graduates received 1\1.D. de ~, 1953, at which time Dr. l\Iaurice Arm cludes: Rev. Carnet A dtll1ls,'ol-2, Alumni grees from various Medical Schools in $' ,trang, dean of the College, and Vice- President; CI"," Eshbach. '39, Alumni June of 1953. These men are listed be President Donald L . Helfferich spoke. Secrctary-"I'reasurer; George Kratz, ' low with the name of the hospital where After the dinner, much merriment was 'ol-3; D ea n Steward, '4-5; George Stlur they will serve their internship: ~njoyed as pictures of Ursinus alumni !llIlII, '50; Kenneth If/eisel, '53 ; Dr. f Hahnemann: C. S. //rvollitis, Hahnemann Eugelle 11Jiller, '33, Faculty Advisor; In their "baby" days, compiled by John Ho~pital, Phila., I'a.; Robert )affl', King!, Rauhallser, '+1, former president of the County Hospital, Brooklyn, N. Y.; Jerom e and Frallklill Klllp, '5+, President of group, were flashed on a screen. (Co11tiIllJl'd 011 pag e 16 ) the Campus Society.
~ URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN Old Timers' /)(/y
Hockey Field Dedicated to Effie Brant Evans, '18 A very impressive dedication se rvice was held on Old Timers' Day when the Ursinus W omen's Club dedicated the new women's hockey field in memory of Effie Brant E vans, one of U rsinus', most beloved al umnae. Mrs. Evans, of the Class of 191 8, was not only an ac tive and interested alumna and member of the Ursinus Women's Club, but sh, se rved as a member of the Board of Directors of U rsinus College. In man) capacities she se rved the inte rests of A Group of II/umni and Friends 011 Old Timers' Day U rsinus and its students. The program opened with a hockey Permanent Class Officers Ursinus Bears Beat game between U rsinus Alumnae and Meet With Haverford l3 to 7 the Royals, two teams of the Philadel· phia Field Hockey Association, at 10:30 Loyalty Fund Committee DOllghllllts ant! Coffee a. m. The game ended in a score of 3 Enjoyed by A IUlIllli ill l'·lew GYIIl to 0 in fa vo r of the U rsinus Alumnae. A Ki ck-Off Dinner for the L oyalty Following the game was the dedica· Fund Campaign closed a wonderful Old Although H averford had a reco rd tion ceremony at which time lll/rs. Wil· Timers' Day. Approximately 110 per crowd o f alumni, friends and students manent class o ffi cers, wives, husband s Iller R ockell ( Hilda Stallley) , '32, pres worried for three-quarters of the foot and members of the Loyalty Fund Com id ent of the U rsi nus Women's Club mittee met in the Upper Dining Room ball game on October 17 , the Bea rs made the presentation. President Nor of Freeland H all. came through with two touchdowns in man E. i\1cClure made the acceptance; Presiden' Thomas Glassmoyer~ '36, the last quarter of the game to give and Dr. J ames Niblo offered a prayer. presid ed . The class organization and U rsinus a 13 to 7 victory, and so make After a shortened exhibition game be Loyalty Fund Campaign plans were ex a happy day of reunion co mplete. tween the U rsinus alumnae and the plained fully by Paul Guest, chair '38, After the game, approximately 300 varsi ty hockey sq uads, a buffet luncheon man of the Alumni's Loyalty Fund was se rved in the College Library. 111,s. alumni and friends gathered in-the new Committee. Thomas Glassmoyerj '36, Frail cis Vosters ("BuIlIlY" Harshaw), gymnasium for a pleasant social hour and lI l alcollll D erk, '26, are the other '4-0, se rved as toastmistress ; and former members of Mr. Guest's Committee. and to enjoy doughnuts and coffee U rsinus hockey players from many past The followin g chairmen of the six se rved by the Alumni Day Committee yea rs gathered at this luncheon with divisions of the organization plan were under the chairmanship of Mrs. Fred members of the Women's Club. One announced : P ersonnel: Albert C . H ell Binder (Grace B randt), '+3. Her com- and all took home a ve ry fond memory wig, '3 1; Reports: C harles V . R oberts, (COll tilllU'd 011 page 16) to cherish for some time to come. '32; Meetings: D onald L. H elfferich. '2 1; Publicity : H arold IFiand, '28; Student Relations : R aY lll ond G urz yn Thr Gals who Served fhe D Qughlluts 011 Old Timers' Day ski, '39; and Facult), and Administra tion: Roger Staiger, '+3. Dr. Norman E. M cClure expressed the gratitude of the ad ministration and the Board of Di rectors to the alumni for taking over the annual alumni giv in g campaign. H e also explained very clearly the sou rces from which the Col lege receives its funds and how gifts to the College are used. Publicity Chairman, Harold Wiand, distributed mimeographed information to the class officers, and explained the function of the Loyalty Fund chairmen.
URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN A Big Thanks To your workers and to your College by Class Workers making it a point to answer the Loyalty Fund appeal letter with your contribu There's a wonderfully warm feeling of tion as soon as possible. It has been very satisfaction and pride within the hearts gratifying to note that Ursinus has al of the officers of the Alumni Association ways stood high among other colleges Thll EXllcutivll [ommittllil and the Loyalty Fund Committee, be and universities in the percentage of cause so many alumni have been com alumni contributing to its annual giving. pletely willing and eager to do every Let's do our best to make that percent 1953's version of Old Timers' Day thing possible to set up our class organi age even higher this year. Large or small rang down its final curtain sometime late zation plan. In order to accomplish a though the gilt may be, let's all get "into in the night of October 17th, but not project of this sort, it means that people the habit" of sending a Loyalty Fund before the several hundred Old Timers from every class must take the responsi contribution each year. By so doing, we on hand had wrung the last drop of bility of doing the ground-work organi can not only show our class workers pleasure out of a momentous day. For zation; and the officers of the A ssociation that we appreciate what they arc doing, the first time in a number of years, na sincerely thank those people who were but much more important, we can show ture gave us a break and came up with ready to "pitch in" and help us get this our College our devotion and loyalty. a summer day in mid-October, and, not job accomplished. That's the kind of to be outdone, the football team matched spirit that will make our whole Loyalty Have You Seen the weather's good turn with a thriller Fund campaign a success. The New Alumni Office? long to be remembered. Throughout our campaign, alumni From the standpoint of Alumni ac not just a few, but many alumni-will When you next return to campus, tivities, the day will probably go down have to be interested enough to help don't neglect to visit the new Alumni in history for several reasons. First, a when the call goes out. That's where Office, now housed in a building many new hockey field, financed largely with a word of thanks should be said to those alumni will remember as the old dis Women's Club funds, was dedicated in folks who have consented to take over pensary where they went to have a sore memory of Effie Brant Evans, '18. No the work of permanent class officers and throat sprayed or to get cold pills. U r one rnade a record of the amount of representatives. 'To date, most classes sinus outgrew this dispensary and the tea consumed by the valiant ladies of are now organized so that each one has Alumni Association voted last spring the Club in amassing the donated funds, a permanent president, secretary, Re to remodel the building for alumni of but the quantity would undoubtedly have union Chairman and Loyalty Fund fices. set some kind of record. A record of Chairman. And the Loyalty Fund This is a real asset for our associa which we are aware is the consumption Chairman will have vice-chairmen un tion. All Alumni files are housed here. of seven hundred doughnuts at Our As der him in charge of various geo Executive Board meetings may be held sociation's fourth annual reception given here. And it is hoped as alumni become in the new gymnasium after the game. graphical divisions. In the next issue of acquainted with it, the)' will look on We should note, incidentally, that this the Journal we hope to print a com J the little building as their "home" on consumption was accompanied by a pleted list of these class representatives. the campus. While not large enough to parallel activity at our booths where But now it's up to till our alumni. include a reception room of any sort, sales of souvenirs produced sufficient One and all you can lend support to (Continued 011 page 15 ) profit to payoff the baker. For this and all of their other labors, the Alumni Day Committee, headed by Grace Brandt Old Timers E"joyi"g Refreshmellts ill the Gym Binder, '43, deserves our heartl' thanks. An innovation in the day's activities was the Loyalty Fund Kick-Off Dinner held in Freeland that evening. More than one hund red class representatives, their wives and husbands, assembled to get the low-down on this year's annual giving campaign. This was ably doled out by Paul I. Guest, '38, and Harold Wiand, '28, two of the work horses of the Alumni Steering Committee in charge, and by Dr. McClure, speaking on behalf of the Administration. We are told that the day closed with a gal' and ftstive dance in the gym, reigned over by a Queen elected after a campaign conducted by touring the campus in a Aashy convertible. This tale, of course, cannot be vouched for by real Old Timers, all of whom, prob ably in order not to belie their names, Aed before the band arrived. It was quite a day! -THOMAS P. GLASSMOYER, '36
URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN itL I
Ray Gurzynski Reviews "Doc" Baker Reviews 1 The 1953 Football Prospects His 1953 Soccer Squad ' ,Vith t he season ,dread}' in full swing, The 1953 socce r season started au· and v.lith two games played, we arc, spiciousl)' on October tenth with a tie I perhaps, in a good position to analyze with the strong Drexel team, 2 to 2 criticallv the prospects for the remainder on the Dragon's field. of the ~easo n. The goal-getting potential of th, Swinging back from a 14-0 half-time Foo/btlJ/ CaP/aill Frank K olp squad is greater than for several year, deficit against Susquehanna, the Bears past. ?lI ost of the sq uad are lettermen came through in the second half with from the previous year. Herb Knull. a 32 point scori ng spree to win their VARSITY FOOTBALL SC HED ULE stellar basketball player, has filled a first opening game since 1948. The vic Oct. 3-Susquchanna . Home vacancy in the goal brilliantly, though tOT)' was notably a team effort. Oct. IO-Drexel Away he had not heen out for socce r before. John Conti scored two touchdowns, Oct. 17- Haverford- Cox, Aden, and Fellows stand out in one an eighty yard punt return and the O LD TIMERS' DAy .... Home the backfield. Captain Zartman is pia)" other a 23 yard run after receiving a Oct. 24--Swarthmore Away ing his usual top-notch game at insidt lateral from Ken Walker. Dick Glock Oct. 31-Wagner Away forward. Here his abilities are rein· made the first score on a fa st hitting No\" 7-Franklin & Marshall Home forced by Foreman and Settles, who off-tackle play that carried 46 yards. Nov. 14--Juniata Away have developed rapidly into threats to Paul Neborak scored on a quarterback Nov, 21-Dickim.on Home any opponent's goal, with their Quick sneak and end Dan Schwenk made a Gamel) bcg: in at 2 :00 P.M. with one ex hreaks and surprising speed. All in all, circus catch of Glock's pass for another ception. Juniata game at 1 :30 P.M. it looks like a good yea r. touchdown. Drexel scored three touchdowns in the VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE second half to overcome a 6-0 Ursinus Coach Harry Spanglel' Oct. 7-l-lill School . Awa\- half-time lead. A long pass led to the Sees Bright Prospect Oct. IO-Drexel Awa~' first Drexel sco re, a pass set up the sec Oct. l3-Philadelphia Textile Home ond, and a screen pass with a +0 yard For His Courtmen OCl. I7-Alumni- OLD TIMERS' DAY Hom, run scored the third. Ursinus scored vVith six returning lettermen, the OCI. 21-Steven!) Tech...... Homt after a long march with Glock hitting outlook for coach Harry Spangler's Oct. 24-Rutgers Away
off-tackle for the last five yards. The basketball squad for the 1953-~4 season OCl. 31-Swarthmore Home I Bears had a 12-11 edge in first downs, is bright. Last year's record of 7 wins, ~ov. 4-Haverford .. Away but were outgained both on the ground 10 losses should be improved upon, al Nov. 6-Hill School (J.V.) Away Nov. 7-LaSalle. .. Away and in the air, and lost 20-6. though the loss of 6'8" Bob Swett will Nov. 14-Lehigh Home The Bear attack this year features a be a marked one. ~ov. 20-Franklin & Marshall . .. Home fa t hitting Split-T attack which so far rrhosc returning arc co-captains Herb has averaged over four yards per try. Knull and Bill Burger, Ralph Schoe VARSITY AND JR. VARSITY The attack should grow more potent macher, Burny Eddy, Carl Smith, and BASKETBALL SCHEDULE-1953-H as the season progresses and as the mcn Gene Harris. Others who are expected Dec. I-Temple Pharmacy. Awa\' gain morc and morc experience with it. Dec. 5-Susqueha nna Home. This year's personnel includes 13 re to see plenty of action arc Paul Neborak, Dec. 9-Juniata Home turning lettermen. They are: Captain Phil Smith, Ron Owens, freshman Jack Dec. 12-Phila. Pharmacy Home .... Away Frank Kolp and J ohn Anderson, guards; Schoemacher, and transfer student Art t Dec. I5-F. and M. ·t J.n. 7-P. M. C...... Awar Tap ' ·Vebb, Nick Chapis, LeRoy Krase Ehlers. t Jan. 9-Swarthmore Homt Away Iy, tackles; Ed Sella and Dan Schwenk, The team will average 6'1" in height . r Jan. 13-Drexel ends; Ben \Ialiken, Dick Glock, John It Jan. l6-Delaware Horne Conti, Al Paolone, Paul Neborak, and should be able to run with an)' Jan. 19-Alumni ...... Home team. 'fhe employment of the full court °t Feb. IO-Haverford Away backs; and George Aucott, center. t Feb. I3-Drexel Home Of the 29 men comprising the sq uad press should aid as it has in previous Feb. 17-Phila. Textile ...... Away seven are sen iors, three are juniors, seven ·t Feb. 20-Swarthmore Awa)' years, and will no doubt produce a fast, .. Home are sophomores and 12 are freshmen. . t Feb. 2-1-P. M. C. exciting, high-sco ring contest. With the 't Fe b. 27-l-Iaverford Home It appears that the Bears should be lack of an exceptionally tall center, the ·t Mar. 3-Delaware Awa)' able to win at least half their games, . Denote!) League Games. offense will be of the weaving, driving and perhaps more during the current t Denote ~ both Varsity and Junior Vafllity season. style. Game!).
URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN Preview of 1953 Wrestling 8)' DICK Bow"AN, Uen's Sporrs Editor of the Weekly
Holstered by five returning varsity lettermen, including a Middle Atlantics champ and third place medal winner, the C rsinus Wrestling squad shapes up to be one of the strongest in recent leaf>. Coach Kuhrt Wieneke will have his bol's rolling out the mats just as soo n as the pigskin and shoulder pads are put away, although the first meet with Swarthmore is not until] anuary. Going up the scale, at 123 pounds is returning emblem-winner and Middle Urs;nus Seniors on !lockey Tram-19S3 Atlantics Conference champion, Ed Dawkins, who posted a 10-0 slate last season. At 130 pounds there are two veteran lettermen, team captain AI Pa W O:'IE:-I 'S HOCKEY SC HED ULE Dione who copped third in the champion Hockey Belles Look Forward Oct. 13-Drexel (J.V. and sh ip, last campaign, and Paul i\IcCleary, To Successful Season Third Team ) Awa.y crafty and agile veteran of three years This year the hockey team started Ocr. 16-Bea.\'er .. Away college experience. Going up to the next the season with many returning varsity Oct. 19-Bryn Mawr (Third Team) Home bracket of 137 pounds, there are two players, several substitutes and lV. Oct. 20-£. Stroudsburg Home strong contenders, the courageous and playe rs to fill the vacated spots, and Ocr. 21-Albright (Third Team) Home determined Bob Guth, and a very prom many freshmen who are g iving the up Oct. 27-Swarthmorc Home ising freshman prospect, Dick Padula. perclass men some stiff competition. Oct. 31 & No\,. I-Inter-co ll egiate Tou filament . Home The frosh grappler won the District I Captain i\Iarjorie l\Ierrified, '5-l, :'\'0\'. 3-Temple (Third Team) Away PIAA crown at 133 pounds for Upper wing, a member of the All-College team :'\'o\,. 6-Temple . Home last year, will be playing her fourth Darby last year, and was voted the out ~o\'. IO-\Ve:t( C h e~(er Away season for rsinus. Ruth H eller, '56, ~tanding wrestler in the District ~o\'. 13-Che:o.tnut Hill Away inner, a member of the 1952 All-College tourney. Another frosh is expected to ~o\ ' . 17-Bryn Mawr . AWOl}' pia)' an important role in the 1-l7 pound Squad, ;\Iarjorie Abrahamson, 'S-l, ~o\'. 20-Uni\'ersity of Penna. Home class. He is Dick Briner, captain of inner, Ruth Reeser, '5+, wing, along Reading High's sq uad last campaign. with newcomer ~Iar gie Dawkins, '57, Pre-Session Camp at center, will make up the rest of the line. Strongman Fred Godshall returns at They're a fast combination, and are Ursinus Fits Phys Edders 157 pounds, and is expected to be sup destined to give their opponents quite For 1953 Sports ported by frosh Jim Dunn who gained a battle. his grappling knowledge at Upper Dar l\Iargaret Watson, '5+, another vet On September 8, the members of the by High and Perkiomen Prep. Another eran of several years experience, Annette \Vomen's Physical Education Depart Reading freshman who is expected to Danahower, '56, returning after several ment from the sophomore, junior and make his mark is Dick Heydt, in the years absence, and Bev Syvertsen, '5+, senior classes returned for a Pre-Session 167 pound slot. Letterman George Au who played in most of the games last Camp. Each year this is held so the cott and vet N ich Chapis will battle season, make up the halfback part of gi rls will be able to get in all the activity it out for 177 pounds while HU"-winner the defense. Joanne Kuhn, '55, and Kay requirements for their degrees. 'rhe sen ior and junior class members Tap vVebb will wrestle frosh Jerry Hood, 'S-l, make up the rest of ;\Iiss spent their time in horseback riding, ;';unn of Upper Darby to see who will Snell's defense. Je n Price, '5+, a mem ber of the 1952 All-College Squad will canoeing, ~wimming, and playing tennis, fill the heavyweight rung on the grap archer)" golf and hockey; while the pling ladder. defend the goal for U rsinus. 1"'he spirit this year has been excep sophomores canoed and plared soccer, tionally good, and this along with the speedball , hockey, tennis, and archery. VARSITY WRESTLI G SCHEDULE experience and aggressiveness of the I n the beginning, needless to say, Jail. 9-Swarthmore Home players is destined to result in a good there were IT any "charley horses" and Jan. 13-Lafayette ... . Away season. stiff muscles, but after the first week, the girls gradualll' began to enjo)' their Jan. 19-Muhlenberg Away Connie Irarrell Poley to CO(l£'11 i.V.'s classes rather than groan with pain at Fob. 13-Delaware Home COllnie 1// arrell Pohy, '50, has taken having to move. Feb. 17-Haverford Away over the coaching responsibilities for the B\' the time school opened on Septem Feb. 20-Bucknell Away lV. and Third team. The freshman ber '23, the Phvs Edders were a sun Feb. 27-Drexel Home class has supplied a number of prospects burned, healthi' group who rather Mar. S and Mar. 6-Middle Atlantic Cham who will form the backbone of the teams gloomily looked forward to having to pionships a.t Gettysburg in the future. sit in classrooms.
URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN Ursinus Is Proud Of Its Faculty
The March juue of Ihe Journal wrr;ed an ar/iC/l', "Ursi1tfls js Proud 0/ its Fa cully", which sketched the background of the 57 men and WQfII('1l on fh e prrunJ Ursinu! /acully. The rdllwlion, scho larship. writings, Qutside positions, family li/e and civic Ji!" wl're considered. This Sllrvl'Y of Ih l' hob bin alit! avocations 0/ the faculty mrmbers com· pletes 'h e arlie/I'. Aside from their families, some of our professors have extremely interesting hobb ies or avocations-things they do purely for the sake of enjoyment and relaxation. Dr. Russell Sturgis' chief hobby, for example, is railroads and model building, an interest which he shares with Dr. Allen L. Rice, Dr. Roger Staiger a~d 1\Ir. J ames Rue of the Treasurer's Office. Although much more than a hobby, Faculty A1emberJ Relax with Alid-morning Coffee note should be made of the fact that I Dr. J ohn Heil emann has devised a new near Hillsboro, N. H., where they enjoy though it would be dull and pedantic, I teaching device in physics which has life somewhat it 1a Thoreau. The Staig but to Mr. Marstellar and other phl'S' aroused g reat interest in the learned so ers find much enjoyment in camping icists it is of great interest and truly, cieties of his subject. H e has invented and hiking trips. hobby. animated motion pictures illustrating Dr. Helen Garrett, associate professor It would be impossible to name all of physica l principles and experiments. The of French, finds her greatest enjoyment the members of the faculty who are in· films are made in a loop so that the pic in travel and stud y in foreign countries i terested in antiques, either in collecting ture can he repeated in a continuous and she along wi th M r. Lloyd Jones them or in refi nishing old pieces of fur· showing while the experiment being and Dr. Ammon Kersc hner, both of the niture. M r. William Pettit is partic shown is explai ned. This method permits English Department, have brought back ularl y adept at doing over old furniture, the films to be varied in length depend many interesting stori es and pictures and his collection of antiques is of great ing upon the complexities of the opera from rece nt t rips abroad. interest. U nder his clever hands, a bat· tions being shown and the time sequences i\1 usic is the love oi many a college tered old chair, for instance, becomes a involved. family. Dr. Yost, Dr. Heilemann, and piece of real beauty. One of Dr. Allen Rice's chief inter Mr. Wilcox lend their voices to the Of course, sports are a source of en· ests is the promotion of the Atlantic Trinity Church choirs every Sunday joyment to many faculty members, Union. Much more than a hobby, Dr. morning. Dr. W agner is a pianist of whether it be the pleasure of watching Rice has give n much time and energy merit. And of course Dr. William or in participating in or in managing in speaking in behalf of the Atlantic Phillips love for music is easi ly under and coaching a Little League Baseball Union, on occasion testifying before stood by anyone who has ever seen him team. Mr. Geoffrey Dolman partie· Congressional groups in Vlashington, direct the beautiful annual Christmas ularly enjoys socce r, lacrosse and sailing. D. C. H e se rved as Secretary of the l1Iess ia/t at U rsinus. Miss Marion Mr. G. Sieber Pancoast leaves the col· Philadelphia Chapter of this group last Spangler is a teacher of v"ice and de lege baseball squad to hurry to th. year. lights in directing the choir at Wash Superior Tube Grounds to work with Nature and its w onders are without in gton i\Iemorial Chapel in Valley his beloved Little Leaguers. i\Iiss a doubt the primary hobby of Dr. P aul Forge. From a slightly different point Blanche Schultz leaves her mathematics Wagner. But he is also a photographer of view, Dr. H eilemann's interest in texts to participate as a valued member of merit and has entertained c ivic groups music runs a close second to physics in of the U rsinus Alumnae Hockey Squad and friends on many occasions with the the forefront of his interests. He com which is a part of the Philadelphia Field slides he has made of his wild Rowers. bines a great sk ill in handling electrical H ockey Association. Coach Ray Gur W e are indebted, incidentally, to Dr. and audio eq uipment with a wide zynski is happiest when participating in Wagner for many pictures in our knowledge of goo d music, and he con or coaching one sport or another, and Journal, and many a fond faculty stantly is ca lled upon to help with so und in counseling youngsters at summ~r mother has taken advantage of Dr. systems for events on campus and in the camps. Wagner's willingness and photographic community. Mr. Walter Marsteller, And so we could go on. We hop< skill to obtain some excellent photo instructor in ph ys ics, also has great in that this resume will give an over-all graphs of the faculty "small fry". terest in sound, and his interest lies picture to our alumni, young and old, Many others find their relaxation out along the line of disseminating so und of today's U rsinus faculty-its acco~ doors. Dr. Donald Baker and his family knowledge of the physical universe and plishments and its interests--for here ~ like nothing better than to travel to building a workable philoso phy on the a faculty of which we can all be very their summer home at Contention Pond, basis of that knowledge. That reads as proud.
10 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN NEWS ABOUT OURSELVES
Class of 1898 during the summer of 1953 on Experimental Class of 1935 William Brower Joh1l10n one of the oldest Cardiovascular Physiology. While there, Dr. E. If/ayne Coverl is making his horne in lIembers of "U rsinus 1898" has resided for Oppenheimer was made an honorary mem Meadowbrook, Pa. "cars in Washington, D. C. with a room in ber of the Cuban Heart Society; and in Roberl C. Stewart is Ii .., ing in Dover, Del., the old part of the city at the Cosmos Club. addition, received two scrolls of apprecia and is employed in the Delaware tate De ~ow at the age of 78 the retired clergyman tion, one from the U ni versity of Havana partment of Public In3truction as Director and retired army chaplain, has moved back and the other from hi s students there, all of Resea rch and Publications. Since his 10 Stamford, Conn" to live with his son's of whom were practicing physicians. From graduation from Ursinus, Mr. Stewart has family . The residence is on Shippan Point Cuba Dr. Oppenheimer fl ew to M exico earned a Master's Degree from !'lew York at the corner of Shippan Ave. and Hobson where he lectured at Guadalajara (School University and an Ed.D. from the Univer 51. Dr. Johnson will retain non-resident of Medicine). sity of P ennsy lvania. membership at both the Cosmos Club in Class of 1929 Class of 1936 Washington and at The Princeton Club in Norman L. Cook, M .D., is presently lo ~ew York City where he has been a non cated at Cape Giradeau, Missouri, practic C. Leon Trumbore recently has been re resident member since receiving the M.A. in g anesthesiology in the two local hospitals lea se d from the Army after two-years serv degree from Princeton in 1902. He received (SI. Francis and South East Missou ri ). He ice. I-Ie is a Captain and had been called the D.O. from Tabor College in 192-+. is married to Katharine M. Smith and the up as a reserve officer in 1951. father of four children, aged 17, 15, II and Rev. E. If/. 1. Sch mitt, of Oakland, Calif., Class of 1902 S. The oldest and the youngest are girls. attended the Methodist convocation in Phila Miu j\llary E. Markley is now living at Class of 1930 delphia this summer. the National Lutheran Home, 18th and When representatives of labor and man Class of 1937 Douglas Su., N.E., Washington IS, D. C. agement met with mediators and concili ators Doris Snellillger was ..'o ted delegate to the Class of 1914 in York, Pa., to settle wage and arbitration annual northeastern regional meeting of the Maurice A. lIess writes that his daughter, disputes bet\.. 'ee n York Bus company and National Secretaries Association at a meet Pauline, was graduated from M cPherson AFL Local 858, Bus Drivers union, two ing of the \Vhite Rose Chapter in Septem College in June, 1953, magna cum laude. Ursinus members were present. They were ber, 1953. The regional meeting was Oc Philip Jf/illauer, '30 company arbitrator, and Class of 1916 tober 2 to 4 at Great Barrington, Mass. John II. Musser, '+1 company manager. Mrs. L. L. Lankford (Jean UiI") is living Simon S. Shearer formerly at Shippens Dr. Paul A. fllat/is has moved from Nar in Dallas, Texas, where her husband has hurg State Teachers College is now retired berth to 124 Locust Grove Road, Rosemont, accepted an appointment as Chief of Ortho and busy with many hobbies. Pa. pedic Service at Veterans Hospital. Class of 1921 Sherwood O. PrIers, formerly Division Traffic Superintendent Northern Division, Class of 1938 Dr. Oliver K. ilIaurer has moved to 2 E. Central Area for the Bell Telephone Com Gar Street, Red Lion, Pa. Jf/illiam J. Grove has been appointed as pany has been transferred in the same counsel in charge of the Federal Power Clllss of 1922 capacity to \\'estern Pa. Division. Commission's natural gas division, with Mrs. Clarrnce A. Paine ( Doris IlIlell) and Class of 1932 headquarters in \\l ashington, D. C. He be Mrs. Earl C. Rode (C. Elaine Schober), '+8, Clarence S. Livengood, ~I.D'J became gan his new duties on August 10. Attorney are members of the G loucester County Chief of the Dermatology Department, Grove a member of the Montgomery Bar Branch, N. J., of the American A ssociation Henry Ford Hospital, Detroit, Mich. on Association has been assistant chief counsel of University Women. August I, 1953. of the State Public Utility Commission since Miss Doris Jf/agnrr has taken a new posi 19~9. Because of his new position, Attorney Class of 1923 tion as secretary to the Librarian at Muhl Grove has closed his Norristown and Penns Rev. A riliur Frelz has resigned his posi enberg College in Allentown. She is living burg law offices. In his new duties, he will tion as Field Secreta ry of Phoebe Home, at the ~ame address. direct a legal staff of 2+ members. Although Allentown, Pa., and has assumed the duties Class of 1933 he will work out of Washington, he may of Superintendent of the Reformed Church Miss E. Matilda Umholtz is now working have to vi~it the Federal Circuit Courts in lIome for the Aged at ~'yncote, Pa. in Lexington, North Carolina, where she various sections of the country. He and Mrs. Rev. F. N. Schlegel has moved from has been Superintendent of Dandson Co., Grove ( Elizabeth Bal/il/ger, '38), have Washington, D. C. to Fairview Park, Ohio. Welfare Dept., since 19+8. Miss Vmholt.z bought a home in \Vashington, D. C. Recently he assumed a new position as As received the MSSW degree from the Uni sociate Secretary Commission on Christian Class of 1939 versity of North Carolina in June of 19~5. Social Action. Rev. Paul P. Haas has moved from Read Class of 1934 Class of 1925 ing to Slatington, Pa. He i3 pastor of St. Miss H elrn Lrwis is making her horne at Fire, presumed to have started in the John's Chu rch. Mt. Bethel, Pa. Alfred G~mm~J1 has been elected Princi attic, swept the home of Dr. Siurmall A. Rev. Louis If/. ilfilchell is pastor of Cook £9tr, Cynwyd, Pa., on September 12. Dr. pal of the Junior-Senior High School at man Methodist Church, 12th and Lehigh Franklin, New Jersey. Eger, Clinical Professor of Surgery at Jef Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. . ferson Medical School and Mrs. Eger had Mrs. Donald A. Shelley (Esther LIghtner) Class of 1940 left on Friday, Septem'ber 11 , to drive their wri-tes that her husband is curator of Fine II. raughn ]"nes is employed .by t~e daughter, Lynn, to college in. Vermont. Arts at H enry Ford Museum and Greenfield Minnesota Mining and Mfg. Co., 10 Chi Mrs. David Sirvenson (E(Izabrll, Evans) Village in Dearborn, Mich. He received the cago, 111. He is married and the father of is recovering from a broken back suffered Ph.D. degree from N.V.V. on the same day two daughters, aged 10 and 5 year.s. when she fell down the porch steps this their daughter, Lee, was gr.aduated fror,n Dr. Afartin fIf. Kahn is now situated at ummer. high school. Lee entered Oberhn College thiS the Lahey Clinic, Boston, Mass. Clllss of 1927 September. The Shelleys make their horne Class of 1941 Mrs. Jf/. fl. lfespellluide (flelen Or/) in Grosse Isle, Michigan. . JUrs. Howard 1. Bell, Jr. (Ruth HaInes, Mrs. Charlts !llarrone (Naomi Richter) ~er\'ed as one of the I+-member women's ex '3+) is Associate Director of The Wei.t is living with her husband, and 2Yi year advisory committee for the Red Feather old daughter at 515 Woodland Drive, ~av minister Foundation and makes her horne III drive in York, Pa. Norman, Oklahoma. She has a son, aged 9 ertown, Pa. She writes that they are anxIOUS Morton J. Oppenheimer, AI.D., was in to have Ursinusites visit. vited by the University of Havana to lecture and a daughter, aged 7. 11 URS1NUS COLLEGE BULLETIN £dwllrti Bf'lljllmill j, employed by A. L. until Aprill 195+. The Streichs have three plumbing and and D. Bel7 1 Chemical Engineen.. He and children-two girl~ and a boy. headsville, Pa. Mrs. IJrlljll",ill (Ehzllbeth Deitz, '39) and The girl:.. of the Cla!!s of 19+3 held their Andrew /I. Souerwinc, now complttit their ,ix-year-old daughter are living in 10th annual luncheon reunion on September work for the doctorate degree in sO(j; Tow,on, Md. 26, 1953 at the \>Varwick Hotel, Philadelphia. p~ychology at the University of Connecti< Tho~e girb pre~elll included: Mrs. J ollll and an instructor in the Psychology Depar~ Class 0/ 1942 tlbrll",s ( Ooris /lIIrri"gtoll) , iUrs. Charles ment of Trinity College in Hartfordl Con~ Mr. twd Mrs. F. M. Billder (Crllcr ,·/lbright ( If/i/II/a MacCready) I MrJ. Pred :..poke at the annual meeting of the Amttica. Brlllldt, '+3) have moved from Philadelphia Bi"der (GraCI! 11rtwdt) , Miu Mildred Psychological Association in Clevtlan: to 3+ St. Jallle~ Road, \V e~l Che~ler, Pa. Brickl'r, AIrs. Normllll CaJlllhan {Pat If/ill ) I Ohio, September +-9, 1953. His paper, "r,t.' LI. Col. Doug/tIS .4. Crolle was pre~ented l\liJJ Mariall Frgley, Mrs. George /lopkills ten in co llaboration with Kathryn L. C(o. the Bron7e Star mcdal by Brig. Gen Stuart (Emily If/agll er), AIrs. If/alter LII",O", Jr. way, was entitled "The Effect of Role-Pial P. ""right, dcputy commander of the Fifth (Dorolhrll Trollt), Aliss Ruth Alosl'r, AIrs. ing on the Sodal Atmosphere of a Smal Air Force in Junel 1953. The award wa!! Allrtl AllIllst('r (Alllrjoric DowlIsL Mrs. Group of Sixth Grade Children". given for "meritorious se rvice in connection Richard Pllllrrson ( /l rfe" Lewis), Afrs. Grr with military operations against an enemy aId Richards (Elaillr C. Brown ), AIrs. Class 0/ 1948 of the United Statcl'/" Lt. Col. Crone, who G('orgl' ROJJ ( Mary Alllla If/iley), Mrs. Eu Paulille P. Muutz is teaching at Saltr i!! director of the Statistical Services divi!!ionl gelll' S",allry (Dorothy Charlesworth), JUrI. I-l.S., Salem, :-I. J. Comptroller of the Fifth Air Force, entered Jolm TllflJrer, Jr. ( /lrlell Roglllillski), JUrs. Mrs. JollII C. Richards (Mary Fladl I the service in the !!ame year as his gradu /larry Trelld (1(,1111 Ewt!1t), twd 1llrs. Rich now living in Dublin, Pol. ation from U r !!i nu~. I-Ie served in the Euro ard II! NItzel (Blallche Shirey). These girls ll/rs. Edwill L. If/euller (E/eallor Ball~ pean theatre during \Vorld ""ar 11 and write that this occa~ ion is an extremely is teaching at Albemarle County Hit, remained with the Army of Occupation pleasant annllal affair to which they al1 School. Her husband is teaching at the Lall' until Aprill 19+7. He wa~ stationed in EI look forward. Perhaps ~ome of the other High School, Charlottesville, Virginia. Paso, Texas, at GettY:!lburg College as an ci:Jsse~ might like to arrange si milar re Lou;s G. Graff, iIl.D., has opened an offi, ROTC instructor, and at Cleveland, Ohio, unions. in Hagerstown, Md., for the general pracli where he aided in !!etting up an Air Force of medici ne. Class 0/ 19H ROTC unit at Western Reserve University Jolm R. Norman, Jr., has begun studit. ; I before going to Korea last July. LL Col. l\lrs. ll/arv;1I D. Livingood (AgllrJ Dyer) the Philadelphia Divinity School, the th.t. Crone completed hb tour of duty in June i!! taking g raduate work in mathematics at ological se minary of the Episcopal Dioce.· and returned to the states. He is married the U niversity of Delaware. of Pennsylvania. While at the seminary,~. to the former B rlly Rl'ploglr. Mrs. If/il/iam /-I. If/aI/ace ( Lois Fairlie) will serve on the staff of St. John's Church I writes that !!he and her husband have bought Norristown, as a student assistant. For tb.' Class 0/ 1942 a home at 26 Kreider Avenue, Lancaster, POl. past five years, Mr. Norman has been em· Thr Rrv. GII,.II'" O. Adams, minister of /-leII'll Df'alt Riclltlrdsoll has accepted a ployed at Quaker Chemical Products Corp First Evangelical and Reformed Church, po~ition in Mexico; and makes her home at Conshohocken, Pa., as a production contH Spring City, Pa., served as one of the Sec Tigris 2+, Coloni a Cuahtemoc, Mexico, 0.1'., chemist. tional Protestant Chaplains for the National Mexico. A4iu Marjorie Ilaiubach is teaching mUI: I Boy Scout Jamboree held at the Irvine Jellllllf' Espl'flJhadr received the M.S. de on a part time basis at George school. Ranch near Los Angeles, California, from gree in Library Scie-nce from the Drexel Mrs. Reid Porter (iUary Anu Ballalllpll July 17 to 23, ]953. Re v. Adams was the Inst itute of Technology in June of 1953. Miss left on the Queen Elizabeth on September ~ Protestant Chaplain for Section Six which E~pen!!hade i~ employed as librarian at the 1953, with the U. S" Touring Hockey Tea, included over 1500 boy scouts and leaders Coate!!vilie Public Library. for a two-month tour abroad. Thi!! ,~I from Penn~ylvania, Maryland and Dela MrJ. Earl /lammond (Ju/ia Ludwick) American I-Iockey Team played in the Int~: wa reo The Jamboree was attended by 50,000 write~ her past nine year~ of married life national Tournament at Folkestone. En~ boy scoub and leaders from all over the ha ve found her and h er husband traveling land, from September 28 to October 11. Fw United State!! and 26 foreign countries. over most of the United States, but that herel they set out to tour Ireland, Walt, Rev. Adam!! was one of the two Protes they have settled now in Long Beach, Cali and part of England; and will return horr· tant clergymen from Pennsylvania to be fornia at 224-0 Argonne Avenue. on November II. honored in this way, and one of +0 Protes Class 0/ 1945 Class 0/ 1949 tant Clergymen in the nation. The Che~ter Chaplailt Richard T. Schelfhasr's ~ervice C(lthrrillc E. Faust is a librarian at UpP! County Council of Boy Scouts sponsored address i~ U.S. Naval MCB No. II FPO, him. Darby H,S'I Upper DarbYI Pa. ,\lew York, New York. Mrs. J(lIflI'J G. l f/iljoTl (Jefl1me Hra/) !, \Vhile at the Jamboree Rev. Adams con Mrs. Alall R. Brook (Justille Richards) teaching English at Woodbury High School ducted morning devotional servicesl visited write~ that ~he, her husband and son are Woodbury, ~ew Jersey. the sick in the health lodge and hospital I living al ElIi!! Country School, Newtown Mr. (llId Mrs. StaTlley Gilbert (JaeqU(/J.' j .. erved as. an advisor for the Religious Square, Pa., where Mr. Brook is As~i!!tant Keller, ' 51 ) have moved from Doyle~towD Awards Program of the Boy Scouts, and Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds. Pa. to Wilmington, Delaware. acted a::, a counsellor and morale officer. They li ve in a Staff House on the campus Jil ek J. Brill is interning at Bay rit., Rev. Adam!!' connection with the Boy an extremely beautiful campus of over 300 Ho!!pitall Bay Village, Ohio. Scouts came through his work in organizing acres with trees and shrubs of all varietie!!, I Mrs. IValter E. Powell, Jr., (EI;~ahtll scouting units in Spring City and through Mr. aud Mrs. Ricllllrd Heller ( Belly /Il'rrick) writes that she has moved to J\ his service as a member of the Protestant Y ellgrr) are living in York, Pa., where j\lr. Nettle Tree Lane, Levittown, Pa.
Committee on Scouting for the Chester /leller, ex ' 4- 61 is an interne at the \Vest Side Robert M. Groum(lu received the ~U County Council. O~teopathic Hospital. degree in P~ychology from Temple l"ninr !!ity in June. 1953. Class 0/ 1943 Class 0/ 1947 Arthur Slri" write~ that he has hu" Marian Fl'g/ry i~ working for Rohm and If/illiam L. Nickel is employed by Parent~' practicing law for several years at offi(.t Haa~. In!!titutel Boston, Mass. located at 121 S. Broad Street, Philadelpbll J. If/illill", Diller, Jr., completed a two Mr. a"d j\l rs. Shrridau D. ill uch (Juanita Mr. (llld :\Irs. LeRoy Todd (Emma V~ year Hreca ll" re!!erve duty at U. . Naval If/ood) have moved from Boyertown to 10 JlftlJoll) write that they have bought a nf~' Supply Depotl Mechanicsburg, Pa., and ha~ Crimson King La ne, Levinownl Pa. home in Ventnor, N. J., where Mr. Todd!' returned to the practice of law. He is living Mrs. Iflilfialll 1. IVatsolt, Jr. (Elizabeth teaching eighth grade grammer "in the Vrnl at 1+4- Park Ave'l Ambler, Pa. Forllry) writes that she and her husband nor C ity schools which he attended a. J Caplaill Rrgillald James Rllball, M.D., is moved from Woodbury Heights, New JerseYI student". Ur~inus guests at the Todd hom t
a Right ~urgeon with the 50th Fighter in June to Peter~burg, Va. Mr. Watson is have included Robprt Juppe, '+8 1 BiU D."J Bomber \Ving, Hahn AFB in Germany. His employed by Allied Chem ical and Dye Cor Belly Myus, '4-9, '50, and Betty /frrru} wife and children expect to join him this poration. Powell, '4-9. fall. JV/rs. M elvin F. IPeiH, Jr. (Normll ~/rs. Paul Strr;ch (Betty KlloII) and her Gregory) writes that her husband, a grad Closs 0/ 1950 husband are educational missionaries in uate of Penn State and a mechanical en If/aYllt' L. Hartlflall has moved to lr Ecuador, but are on furlough in the states gineer, is associated with his father in the Green Street, Sellersville, Pa. , I 12 URSI:-IUS COLLEGE BULLETI~ Raymond Blydenburgh, IJI i!i employed by ing for the Bell Telephone Company of I/arry :liark/ry i'l teaching at Plymouth Western Auto Co. in Bedford, Pa. Penn!iylvania. \Vhitemarsh Elementary School. p} John R. IPebb expects to return home in Mrs. Frauk Ifl. No/rr ( Dorolhy Garris) Marjorir SrI/irk i .. a laboratory a"'ii'ltant he near future after 3Yz yea r s in Norway. is a sale~ analy:..t at ~ational Drug Co., of at the 11. of P. , Phila., Pa. Robrrl E. Brown has moved to 50 E. Philadelphia. H e r husband i .. a free lance RriJ It' alson i:- a" .. io.lant superintendent of Cedar Street, Chicago, lIIinoi!i. ing Commercial artist. ground ... at l'r!iinu .. College. GraCl' Garis, who ha!l completed three Susan Lrinbarh is teaching phy!!ical edu· Pic. Paul Jonrs W~h one of .. ix soldier'i rea r ~ in,the U.S, Army WACS is serving at cation at \Vilson High School, \Ve!i t Lawn, from the PueTlo Ri co cemmand to play in prr~enl In Germa ny, Pa. the 1953 AII- ...\rm\ " tenni .. tournament at the Robr'l MacMurra), i!i working for the DOllald J. IViliiams was graduated in C. :\-tilitar)" Academy, \Veo.t Point, "'-:. Y. , E. A, \Vrighl Com~any of, Philadelphia a~ june of 1953 from Temple LTniver"ity August 25 to 29, 1953. Pri\'ate jone!! i ... an Expediter. lie received hl~ M ,B.A. frorn School of Law. li e and 1\1rs. IViliiams Engli~h in ... tructor at Camp Tortuguero, ~ thr Wharton School in june, 1953, ( Elizabrlh L. Rillillfj, '5 1) are living at P. R., with lI eadquarter .. Company of the , Thomas F. SWtlll is doing \\'ork in adyer- Stenton Manor, :\lount Airy, Philadelphia. 7504-lh Arm\ l'nit. ti~ing for Batten, Barton, Durstine and Os Normall Schr"k wa!i graduated from the Pic. Nl'ls~lI ..ll. Frlll1lall ha.., been a"!o.igned horn, Inc., in Pitt!ibllrg~, Pa. Univer'lity of Pennsylvania Dent al School to the staff of the Puhlic Information Office Rirhard D. Kropp I!' employed by Lee in june, 1953. He and Mrs. Schrll11 ( lIde" at Aberdeen Pro\'ing Ground:-. Pre\' iou~ to Ruhber and Tire Co., Con..,hohocken, Pa. Soulhall, '4-9 ) are makinJ!; their home in thi... a"!iignmelll he attended Leader ... hip Grorge N, DlUlrho'Wl'r i'l employed by Southampton, Pa. School and \\'a .. graduated 'lecond in hi ... Remington Rand, Inc., Springfield, 111., as a DOllald G. Stall/Jrr ha 'i heen promoted to cla'l'l, and Di.;cu,.... ion Leader" School where Q System Engineer Electronic Computer Staff Engineer, Ea .. tern Traffic fo r the Bell he \\'a .. an honor graduate. lie \\,a.., :"\' CO in (UN IVAC). Telephone Company of Penn'lylvania. H e Charge of the Leadenihip Section at the Jack IV. Thrash, ex '50, has recently mar and Mrs. Siall/Jrr ( Priscilla Richter, '4-9 ) Leader .. hip School prior to a'lsignmem at ried and has opened hi!> dental office at and their two-year-old daughter make their APG. 1511 Bywood Ayenue, Upper Darby, Pa. home in De\'on, Pa. Edwilt T . Musco ha'l taken a teaching Mrs. /larry ,4, Kisslllfjl'r (M. Cllro~)'u Robrrt I . Gibbs, '51 recently has joined the po .. ilion at Greenwood 1Iigh School in Farm Aratz) was graduated from the Theological field engineering staff of Sperry Gyroscope ington, Delaware. Iii .. new addre ... s j .. Farm i Seminary in Lanca!>ter, 1'3., in june, 1953, Corporation and will undergo a period of ington, R. D. ~o. I, Delaware. \\ith a B.D. degree. Mr. Ki'l!iinger will be training at the Great Neck plant until Feb jil;faduated in 1954-. ruary, 1954-. At that lime he and hi!i family Closs of 1953 John B. Marner wa:-. graduated from expect to move to Inyokun, California. After a honeymoon in the Pocono!> and Princeton Seminary, Princeton, N. J., in AIrs. Edward IVislrr (D%rl's Myrrs ) has Bermuda, Mr. (lnd Mrs. A. IJl illilltll /Jrfju r june, 1953. He was orda ined as. a Presby left her pO!it a!l 'lecretary to Dean Arm:.trong berfj ( Dilllla /lalldy, '53) 'lett led at 4-00 ttrian minister on june 25 and Installed as at Ursin us to accept a position as Continuity Ellerslie Ave., Ambler, Pa. Mr'l. Degerberg pa~tor of the I rving A venue Presbyterian "Writer for Station \VNAR, Norri!itown, Pa. i~ teaching high ~chool at Plymouth-\\' hite Church, Bridgeton, N: j., on july ?l. . Sllsaflflr 11. Dritz i:. with the Personnel ma nh 1-1 igh School, Plymouth ;\oteeting, Pa. WAC lsi LI. Mllrlel E. Scholl IS !iervlOg Department of S. Morgan Smith Co., in Mr. Degerberg is a 'iecond year !o>tudent at in France with the European Communica York, Pa. the Philadelphia Oi\' inity School, and is tions Zone. She is serving as a food service Normal/ Fordi!lfj recently ha .. been tran .. - aho ~erving a!oo a lay preacher at the Church I advisor in the sup!'ly section of the Orleam ferred from Sheppard AF'B, Texa:. to L:J.r of A~celhion, Parke ... bu rg, Pa. Area Command. The Communications Zone .. on AF'B, \Vashington. Klllhll!l'1I J. r/rrkrrle has begyn studies at i~ responsible for the transportation of men IVa)'l/r IVoodward has been di!icha rged Temple ;'\'ledical School. and ~upplies from French ports to U.S. force'l from the navy. H e and Mrs. IIloodward Joycr E. iJl'rgrr is employed by Gcneral in Germany. ( Eslhrr Knorbcl, '52) arc making their horn e Electric Company, Schenectady, Ncw York, William E. Turner, Jr. has left the employ temporarily at \Ve!it Chester Road, Coate!o. a~ an Engineering Aide in Electronic Tube of DuPont Company to accept a teaching ville, Pa. \Vork ... position at the Drexel Institute of Tech· DO/Illld ¥OUllfj is taking hi:- army ba'lic IIdrlr P. lloyd i .. teaching English and nology. training in Company W of the 5th Ordnance Phy:o.ical Education at Cheltenham High Luther G. Hl'ist, Jr. received tR e B.D. de- Training Battalion at Aberdeen Proving School, Elkin ... Pa rk, Pa. ~"ee from the Theologic:d Seminary at Lan Ground!i, Maryland. iJrtly Lrr Bralldau ha'i obtained an as l'a~ter, and has accepted a call to Trinity Mr. alld Mrs. H rr!Jrrt E. Fr)' (SlIzlUwl' .. i"t antship in the Graduate Section, Car and St. Luke's Churches, Timberville, Vir LetSOIl, ' 50) have mo\'ed to Ea'lt Orange, nCJ!;ie In:..titllte, Pitt .. burgh 13, Pa. ~inia. ~ew Icr!iey. EdJ'thl' L. Cllrt,.,. i .. employed by Fnited Rev. Elmer G. iHrissllrr wa!i graduated Emill' O. Schmidt received the degree of Ai r Line .. , Philadelphia, in the Telephone from the Theological Seminary at Lancaster Ma!ooter of Arts in Engli .. h Drama and Dra Sa le~-Re~er"a tion .. Depa rtmen!. on May 20, 1953 with the degree o~ Bache matic Arts from Columbia Universit y in Russrll R. CIl(llmrrs i~ ~ef\' ing in the lor of Divinity. At a special sen'lce con June, 1953. He has worked summer:. in. ~ew United State!i :\a"L ducted by the Philadelphia Synod he. ~\' a'!' I-Iarnp:-hire with summer stock companle!i a~ J{'rry .11111 Dirhl i .. tt!achillg in the ParJ.. licensed as a clergyman by the R l'v. Ifl zllla", Stage Manager and A!' .. ociate Publicity Di land School 'I, Jro nton, Pa. R. Scha/Jer, D.D., president of the Philadel rector; but is presently Pu.blicity Dir~ctor f.or Irilliatl/ C. Fal/rrmllyrr i .. employed by phia Synod. Rev. Meissner has undertaken the Empress 1'layhou~e In SI. LO~lI:', ~1I:.. Ceneral Motor~ Acceptance Corp., Phila hi~ duties as Pastor of the First E. and R. :.ouri, a winter stock company With 'ltar". delphia, a ... a field repre:.entati\,e. Church of Hyde Park, Scranton, Pa. He writes " I am proud to say that I am Mama Frldt i" teaching Phy:..ical Educa Mrs. Jolm E, Smith, (Gladys Jlt. Alilln) 'making a li ving' in show busine~s" .. E:mile.'~ tion at George School, Blicks County, Pa. has resigned as teacher of Physical educa only regret is that he is ~o longer Iiv.lng I.n I/arry R, Frulllrr i ... employed by the \Vest tion at the Collegeville-Trappe Schools. the E:lst and he mis!ooes hiS contact With hl!i Company. Phoenix\'ille, Pa., in Production Mrs. Jas. COttOIl (J oalllll' Bf('Un) is friend!i there. li e hope:. that any alumni in Control. He is aho taking graduale work at traching in Media, Pa. . his present locale will contact him. . Temple Univer!iity Evening School. Raymond Dippe// is teaching at EWlOg Mrs. Thomas Davis (Nallry Bllrr) .1" Robrrt G. Fishrr i .. a chemi .. t in the special rownship H. S., Trenton, N. j. teaching fifth grade at the Agnes IrwiO anaIY!ii~ group in the E. I. DuPont de e· Mary Jane Gebhard is teaching at Central mours & Co., l!.lectrochemicals Dept., Ni Rucks joint H. S. Doylestown, Pa. ScI;~iJiiam LrKrrlll'r i~ librarian at Bridge agara Fall:., :;..Je" York. . Wayne L. Hariman is teaching at Sellers ton Public Library, Bridgeton, N. J. Richard A. Grlllll(U1 i .. a 2nd Lt. and IS ville-Perkasie H. S., Sellersville, Pa. IVillif"" Po or is teaching in Dearborn, 'ltationed at Camp Goetige Ba"ic School'i William L. KrUer is teaching at Upper MeS, Quantico, Virginia. Darby Senior H. S., Upper Darby, Pa." M;~/~;rjorir PaY1fler i!o> teaching at Caton '1- Jalll' E. Gulir/;: i ... teaching at the \Vor· Ronald R. Landes and Char/I's L. Purso/, ville 1-1. S., Catonsville, Md. ce~ter High School, \Vorceo.ter, Pa. Jr .• are teaching at Plymouth-\Vhitemarsh Class of 1952 lIarold .1. H r"ltillfj has entered the The II. S. llfillard Bl'ltrnrziall i .. teaching at Upper ological Seminary in Lancaster, Pa. Mary Lou 1/(,1Ir), i .. teaching at the jeffer· Class of 1951 Dublin Twp. H. S., Fort \Vashington, Pa .. Mrs. Jolm Eear ( Barbara Stafjfj) l'i so n Avenue School, Bristol, Pa. Charles R. Bl1rk, Jr., has been promoted to Mrs. Ross E. /Iopplr (NanC)' Janr Evu- .\ sistant Chief Acct. Spv. Eastern Account- teaching at Oxford, 1'a . 13 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN lu"t) h doing re~earch in mathematics and American Overseas Airline and then by
URS1NUS COLLEGE BULLETl~ 10, 1953 at the First Presbyterian Chu rch in Mr. Kiefaber i~ attending ~a\'al Officer 1946 Ambler, Pa. Candidate Sc hool in Newport, R. I. Mrs. Floyd Jusli(l! (A l ary Al cPh erso,,) , To Mr. and '\lrs. RaJ /IaTtkwilz (Btlly 'SI, was matron of honor. H ARNER- REIN ERT Carr), a son, Philip Reed, on September 25 Miss Thelma A. Reinert and Mr. IViJliam 1953. Philip i ... th e Carrs' hr..,t son and the~ Class of 1952 ~. !I.ar~"', Jr., were married on July 5, 1953 have three dau~hter ... T ERR ES-HALL III ZIOn s Reformed Church, Pott 'i town, Pa. Mils B. Molly /lall and Mr. Harold I. Mr. Harner ha !! entered the Theological 1947 Turu, '5 1, were married on June 20, 1953. Seminary in Lancaster, Pa. To .lI r. and M r!.. !I"il/iam Garlli!f, a They are making their home in Detroit, DEVONSHIRE-GR U RER daughter, ~ina Vaughn, on July H , 1953. Mich.; and Mrs. Terres is teaching at Mill Elsie II. Gruber, of Philadelphia, To Mr. alld Mrs. LeRoy Milia (Jt'allTtt' (irosse Point Sc hoo l. Pa., and Mr. DOllald G. Devollshire, of Pit Loomis, '47) a daughter, Barbara Lynn. on September 14, 1953. N OE L-SCIIOEN LY 'l~a5~'. N. J., were married on October 31, To I\h. and Mrs. SyJllry L. SelJarfrr Mill Mary Sehorll/y and Mr. Edward Mrs. Gruber i:, teaching English at Eddy (Ju~teen /\ . Sta"e, '47), a daughter, Li sa '53, were married on August I, 1953. ""oel, stone lI igh Sc hool, Eddystone, Pa. beth Pam, on May 31, 195 3. Mrs. Noel is teaching at Palmyra High To Mr. and AIrs. M elvill IVeilS, Jr. School , New Jersey and Mr. Noel is enroll ed KA NE- H El.FPERle ll at Ursinu3 College as a fifth yea r student. (Norma Gregory), a daughter, Florence Miss M egan Helffer ich and M r. George lI elen, on ~o"ember 5, 1952. \1isses Marie Ja1l S011, ' 52 , and Mtlrg lJ erife F. Kallr, Jr. were married on June 20, 19 53. Sptnur, '52, served as bridesmaids. Mr. Kane ha :, enl i!.ted in the U. S. Army ~o .llr. and Mrs. Andrt'w Bain (Joall for a two-yea r period of service. /I/I/mot, '47 ), twin sons, James Stewart and PAIN E-MA'rfERNESS Robert Gordon, on May 31, 1953. The Bains •1Ii u Nalley 111111 Malfe"l1'l1 and Mr. J. R OSENBERGER- SEIFERT now have three son!, . Donald Paine were married on June 6, 1953 Mill Edna Ma e Srifert, daughter of Mr. To Mr. and Mrs. If/i/bur M. Byrrlr)' , in the St. John'S Reformed Church, Lebanon, a nd Mrs. Carl E. Se iferl, and Mr. Robert B. ( I'irgi"ill M yers), a second daughter, J oyce P, . Ro1t!llberger, ' 52 , were married on June 27 , Ellen, on September 16, 1953. .urs. J. II. Christ (CarolYIl N rber), ' 52, 1953 at the First Baptist Church in Glen and Mill l'irgiTtia Marple, ex '53, were side- Wyncote, Pa. 1948 hride!.maids. Robrrt C. /I erber, '51, se rved Class of 1954 To 1st Lt. and Mrs. Dwight F. Morss, Jr., as best man; and Charles S/rasbaugh was D EITZ-Mc NAl.LY a son, Dwight Foster III, June 3, 19 53 at an usher. The Paines are making their home USAF 1-I 00i~ ital , Wimpole Park, Arlington, at 232+ Tilghman Street, Allentown, Pa. Mis!! Mildred J. McNally and Mie/uul R. near Cambndge, England. Dri/z, ' H, were married in Hollis, New York STERNUERG- ROSE on Au gust 23, 1953 . They are living in 0>1- To Mr. tlll d AIrs. David If/oods ( Ruth Miss Frallces Rose and Afr. Ralph Siern legeviJle until Micha el graduates in june. Pollock), a second son, Robert \Vayne on July 3 I, 19 53 . bug, '53 , were married on June 25, 1953 in He will ente r M edica l Sc hoo l in the fall of Philadelphia, Pa. 1954. 1949 Frances teaches in an elementary school To M r. and Mrs. Arthur Stein, a daugh in Auburn, Mass. ; and Ralph is working for ter, M axine Julie, on May 25, 195 3. the M.A. degree at C lark U niversity, Wor To AIr. and JUrs. LrRoy T odd, (Emma ewer, Mass. Their address is 905 Main LOll Mason) a second son, Dale Ellen, on Sirert, Worcester 10, Ma ss. June 12, 19 53. 1932 1950 REIFEIS-SIIARI' To Mr. and Mrs. Char/rs 1'. Robrrls, a EDDy- SHARP son, Sherman Lloyd, on October 6, 195 3. To Mr. and Mrs. Max R. Jt'll tsch, Jr. , a ",o n, Max R" III, on September 1&, 1953 in MISS Mary E. S/Ulrp, ' 53, and J\lr. Carl H. 1935 Rri/ris, ' 52 i and Afil1 Ruth A. S/Itlrp, '5 2, Jefferson Hospital, Philadelphia, Pa. To Mr. a nd Mrs. B. B. Gambrill ( Leila and Mr. Burnrll Eddy, ' 54, were married at 1951 a double ce remony on June 6, 1953. Amole), a ~on, J ames Edwin, on January Mr. Reifeis is stationed with the Third 16, 195 3. To 1U r. and Mrs. If/illia", IVolter (Nlll:ry Armored Division at Fort Knox, Kentucky i 1937 Carvrr), a son, \V iJliam 1-1. Ill, on Augu ... t and Mr. Eddy will complete his co ll ege work To Dr. and M rs. Frallk L. M iJ/er, a son, 27, 1953. in june, 1954. Robe rt M ered ith, on A ugust 5, 1953. The To Or. and Mrs. George E. Ruff, (iean Class of 1953 Millers write that thi:, makes "three g uys /Irron, '5 1), a daughter, Lynne Hadden, on and a gal". june 30, 19 53 . R1Cl'ITER-DENITHORNE To Mr. and Mrs. Chllrlrs Kill 11 ry, ( Doro To Dr. and Mrs. Sttlll/ey ff. Gilbert (Jac Miss Afargo/ Drlli/horlle, ' 54, daughter of thy IVitmrr), '37, a daughter, Lesli e Louise, qllr/Yll K rUer ), a son, Jonathan Howard, Mr. and Mrs. John W. Denithorne, West on May 18, 1953 . The Kinneys have three on October 6, 1953 in Delaware Hospital. Chester, Pa., and Pvt. Richard Richter, son girls and a boy. of Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Richter, of Mont 1939 1952 Clare, Pa., we re married on September 5, To Mr. and Mrs. Raymolld Gllrzy"Jki, a To Mr. and Afrs. Alb,.,t S. Rt'dway (Elea- 1953 in the Grove Presbyterian Church, daug hter, Carol Rae, on August 10, 195 3. Aht!rdeen, Md. 1I0r Dlllln), a son, Albert S. III, on July Carol is the Gurzynski~ third daug hter; and 30, 1953. Mr~. Richter will complete her credits they also have a !Io n. at (7n;inus in January, 19H. She ex pects to 1954 tuch after her graduation. P vt. Richter is 1941 To Mr. and Mrs. Brn JUalikCll (Nancy ~ tation e d at Aberdeen Prov ing Grounds To M r. alltl Mrs. Richard B. Evtlll1 (Mary JU oorr, ex '56), a son, Gregory Scott, on where he is undergoing basic training with EliCIt Hillegllss), their third son, Charles October II, 195 3. tht U. S. Army. Thomas, on July 18, 195 3.
LEAMAN-SUCIIOZA 1942 NEW ALU~NI OFFICE Mi~:; Matilda M. Suchoza and Mr. Iv all To Mr. and Mrs. Charles T. Traynor 8. Lra",tl1l, Jr., were married on September (Elizabrth Burdtlll ), a son, C harl e~ Thomas, (Coll/illllet! from pagt' 7) 13, 1953 in Pottstown, Pa. Jr., on A ug-u st 15 , 1953. The Traynors also Mr. Leaman has entered the Temple Uni ha ve a little girl five years old. the offices have been made most attrac "ersity, School of Dentistry, Philadelphia, To Dr. and Mrs. Roy II. If/ell/wId, a son, tive, and t he Alumni Secretary and her Gregory Robert, on August 5, 1953. Pa. assistant have the little building to KIEI1AUER·WHEATLEY 1944 themselves. They hope alumni will "get .Miss Emily Wheatley and Afr. Frank IV. T o Mr. and Mrs. E"lI'st P. 1",lr ( Porlia in the habit" of stoppin g in whenever AfoJ/ard), a daughter, Portia Cristina, on Kit/aba were married on June 6, 1953 in the)' return to campus. Philadelphia, Pa. May 26, 1953 .
URS1NUS COLLEGE BULLETIN 15 INTERNES URSINUS COLLEGE BULLEn (Contillued from pn(Jr 5) Nrrrology Karasic, Philadelphia General Hospital, EVA MAY THOMPSON, '08 Alumni Number November, I Phila., Pa. 101m /lauce, Orange Memorial MiJJ Eva May Thompsoll, Garrattsville, Hospital, Orlando, Fla. N. Y., former teacher, died on Thursday, Entered as second-class matter at the P Jefferson: IValll'r Da/siml'r, Valley Forge September 10, 195 3. Office, Collegeville, Pa., under the Act General Hospital, Phoenixville, Pa.; Roy After her graduation from Ursinus, Miss August 24, 1912. iland, GermanlOwn Dispensary & Hospital, Thompson took graduate work at Harvard THE .BUL.LETIN ~s publislted fivr tim". Phila" Pa.; Rob(',., /I ('kkill(J, Presbyterian University, Syracllse Univen.ity, the Univer Hospital, Phila" Pa.; Norloll IIl'r;lI(1, Jeffer ~jty of Pennsylvania and the University of ~~:~e,~~:; ~::;Pb:;le,::;,;~ary, 111arclt, Jul, . son Hospital, Phila., Pa.; III. 1. lIallef/dou Buffalo. She taught for a short time in Col~ IIcr, Mercer Hospital, Trenton, N. J.; Robert legevillc, Pa., and then entered the New MURIEL BRANDT PANCOAST, ' 38, Editor L. Krawcy, Atlantic City. Hospital, Atlantic York State school :-iystem in 1910. She taught Editorial Committee City, N. J.; Rogr,. Lovrffl('(', Cooper Ho~ there until her retirement in 1934-. pital, Camden, N. J.; John Morehead, Muh PAUL W. LEVENGOOD, '33 J Oli N A. KOONS, '09 lenberg Hospital, Plainfield, N. J.; Robert VERNON GROFF, '38 The Rev. John A. Koolls, mini~ter, educa Poo/c. Montgomery Hospital, Norristown, MARGARET BROWN STAIGER, '43 Pa.; John 1. Sampuf, Misericordia Hospital, tor and civic leader in Maiden, North Caro SHERID}\N D. MUCH, '47 Phila., Pa.; Russell Scha('dlf'r, Jefferson Ho~ lina, died on May 13, 1953, at the age of piml, Phila., Pa.; Joseph ///. Simpson, Mont sixty-seven. Sports Editor gomery Hospital, Norristown, Pa.; Marvin Rev. Koons was graduated from the Cen Rt\YMOND V. GURZYNSKI, '39 Snydpr, Allentown Hospital, Allentown, Pa. tral Theological Sem in a ry, Dayton, Ohio, in U. of P.: James Cox, Henry Ford Hospital, 191 2; and was ordained into the ministry of Detroit, Mich.; lVi/ham III cber, George F. the Evangelical and Reformed Church in Geisinger Memorial, Danville, Pa.; IVif/iam the Rockwell Charge of Rowan County. Make Checks Payable llfpillhardt, Strong Memorial a nd Rocht:~tt:r He went to the Maiden, North Carolina Municipal Ho~pital, Rochester, N. Y. Charge in 1919 where he remained except To Ursinus College for four years, 194-+ to 1948, when he taught Temple: Slauley Gilbert, \Nilmington The Treasurer's Office has asked H03pita 1, Wilmington, Dela. in the Claremont and Balls Creek schooh.. Yale: George Dillinger, ""ayne County While engaged in the ministry, he also to remind all alumni who send chec General Hospital, Eloise, Michigan. [aught in the county schools from 1920 to to the College to be sure their che 1950, and was the first principal of the Balls are made payable to URSINUS CO OLD TIMERS' DAY Creek consolidated school. Rev. Koons was a past presid ent of the LEGE. Just so should Alumni du (Contillu('d from page 6) ).Jewton Kiwanis Club, and a past master checks be made payable to the mittee included: 111rs. Roger Staiger of the Maiden Masonic Lodge. ALUMNI ASSOCIATION OF CR Two brothers, Guy A. Koons, ' 17, and G. SINUS COLLEGE. ( ilJargaret BrowlI) , '+3; 111rs. Palll At I/oward Koons, '28, and his wife survive killsoll (Bets)' Cln),es), '+5; illrs. Rob him. This saves a great deal of cross-che ert Tredillllick (Elaine Laughill) , '+6 ; ing and time in preparing bank deposi DANA FRANK GRiFFIN, ' 19 111rs. Jack Eachlls ( l11argaret Deger), Remember that checks made out to . DtIlltI Frank Griffin, retired high school '33; Illrs. Frallcis Jlosters (BIIIIII)' Ilnr teacher, died on September 8, 1953 , in a dividuals require personal endor shaw), '+0 ; LOllis Krllg, '37, and C. St. Petersburg, Fla., hospital. ments, and this proves a real prohl Sieber Pall coast, '37. Mr. Griffin had been a permanent resident when dealing with hundreds of check~ Plants and U rsinus souveni rs were of St. Petersburg for three years, although he had gone as a seasonal visitor in ce 1927 sold to help defray the expense 01 the from Reading, Pa. H e retired from 25 yea r s Executive Board Names refreshments; and many children T of high school teaching in 19+5. shirts were sold. It is hoped that the Mr. Griffin was a vetera n of World ""ar Committees for 1953·1954 I ; a member of the Reading Lodge No. 62 J ourllal can sometime include pictures of Graduate Activities: F. and A.M. and a member of Egypt Temple JHrs ..Louis Krug (iHarjorie Shaffrr) , '1 alumni's "small fry" in U rsinus T shirts Shrine of Pampa, American Legion Post No. c haIrman or sweaters. I f your son or daughter 14 of St. Petersburg. H e also served with Raymond GurzYfl.fki, '39 the St. Petersburg Coast Guard Auxiliary. has an U rsinus shirt, take his picture 1\tI,:s. C!. S. Pancoast (Muriel Brand!), ' and send it to the Alumni Secretarv. He is survived by hi~ wife. :-./omlOatlng: Wouldn't you enjoy a page 01 "Ursin~s ROYAL MEEKER, LL.D., Honorary '24 Ronald C. Kichline, '16, chairman 196?" ? Dr. Royal Meeker, who served as Secre 11/~J. 1. Jf/. Coblentz (.Mildred Grill(!)" tary of Labor and Industry for Pennsyl Nlus Grace Trout, '24- vania in 1923 and 1924, died on August 16, Election: Christmas Luncheon Set 1953, in New Haven, Conn., at 80 years Dr. l rsse S. H eiges, '98, chairman For December 5, 1953 of age. C. IIrthur George~ '24 Dr. Meeker was professor of history, poli . Jlifrs. Charles lHalleTT' (Jalle Pria), '12 President iVI rs. Rockett reminds mem ti cs, and economics at Ursinus College in LIbrary: bers of the Women's Club that Satur 190+ and 1905 and was its preceptor from Eugenp fl. Miller, '33 day, December 5, 1953, is the date for 1905 through 1908. From 1908 to 1913 he Mrs. R. P. Staiger (Margaret Brown), 'f was assistant professor of political economy Alumni Journal: the annual Christmas luncheon at 12:30 at Princeton UniversilY . Mrs. G. S. Pancoast (NlurieJ Brandt p.m. in the William Penn Room, Gimbel While at Princeton, Dr. Meeker was '38, editor Brothers, Phila., Pa.lI1iss lIetell Ferree, selected by President Woodrow Wilson to Raymond Gurz.YllJki, sports editor , 14, will be the speaker. 3erve as the U. S. Commissioner of Labor Palll LC'V(,llgood, '33 Statistics; and he held that position through !'(,TTlon Groff, '38 1920. He was chief of the Scientific Depart Mrs. R. P. Staiger (jHargarrt Brown),' Alumni Basketball ment Division of the International Labor Sheridan D. A/liCit, '47 Office from 1920 until he became a member Game January 19 of the cabinet of Gov. Gifford Pinchot of iVIark January 19 on your calendar so Pennsylvania. later became administrative assistant a you are sure to see the basketball game Dr. Meeker went to China in 1924 a~ a director of research and statistics for COD member of the Comm iss ion on Social Re necticut's Department of Labor and rt between the Varsity and Alumni at 8 search in China. After his return, he taught mained in that position until hi s retiremtDI p.m. at Carlton College in Northfield, Minn., and in 1946.
16 URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETIN