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Ursinus College Alumni Journal, 1937-1969 Ursinusiana Collection

11-1954

Ursinus College Alumni Journal, November 1954

Roger P. Staiger Ursinus College

Paul W. Levengood Ursinus College

Vernon D. Groff Ursinus College

Muriel B. Pancoast Ursinus College

Sheridan D. Much Ursinus College

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Recommended Citation Staiger, Roger P.; Levengood, Paul W.; Groff, Vernon D.; Pancoast, Muriel B.; Much, Sheridan D.; Staiger, Margaret Brown; Gurzynski, Raymond V.; Newborn, Earl; Williams, Lester E.; and Roberts, Charles V., "Ursinus College Alumni Journal, November 1954" (1954). Ursinus College Alumni Journal, 1937-1969. 52. https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/52

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 Roger P. Staiger, Paul W. Levengood, Vernon D. Groff, Muriel B. Pancoast, Sheridan D. Much, Margaret Brown Staiger, Raymond V. Gurzynski, Earl Newborn, Lester E. Williams, and Charles V. Roberts

This book is available at Digital Commons @ Ursinus College: https://digitalcommons.ursinus.edu/alumnijournal/52

Ursinus College Bulletin Do You Know Any Prospective Ursinus Students ALUMNI NUMBER V OL. LlI , No. + ~ovember 1954- Alumni who know of yo ung men and women who would make good U rsinus stud ents are requested to fill out the form below a nd return it to the Registrar's Office, U rsinus College, Collegeville, Penna. Entered a~ seco nd -clns~ matter at th e Po~t Office, Coll egeville, Pa., under th e Act of August 2 .... 191 2. Name THE BULLETIN ;J publiJhrd fivl' time! fI Street yrar with ;ulIe! iff January, March, July, November and D f'((' mb f'r. Ci ty & Sta te ROGER POWELL STAIGER, '+ 3, Editor High School Editorial Commiltn P,\ UL W . L EVENGOOD, '33 Y ear of Gradua tion VERNON C ROFF, '38 M URIEL B. PANCOI\ST, '38 Co mm e nt ~: SHERIDA N D. M UCH, '+ 7 MARGARET B. STA IGER, '+ 3 Name of a lumnus making the recommendation. Sport! Editor RAYM OND V. GURZYNSKI, '39 o May we u~e your name when writing to the prospective student? Fill ;11 and return to Registrar Two New Preceptresses Join Administt'ative Staff Linwood and :\Iaples dormitories for Ursinus College Evening w omen have new house mothers. 1\1 rs. Ursinus Faculty Member II Glennie F. H azlett has taken the place School Registration Increases Presents T.V. Program of iUrs. B. 'V. Sipley, at Linwood H al l. Evening School registration for the :\ I r. H. Lloyd Jones, J r. , Assistant ?II rs. Sipley left Linwood H all to be· F all 'T erm is more than twice that o f P ro fessor of English, is appearing on come a counse lor in a dormitory at "Vest the fall of 1953. Eighty·six students are \VFIL·TV's University of the Air Liberty State College, W est Liberty, in attendance in the fourteen courses every Thursday morning at II :35 for \Vest : :\Irs. H azlett has had now being offered. These students live a fifteen lecture course in The Poelr), of prevIOUS expe ri ence as a preccptress at in thirtv-six different communities and Ihe T wo Elizabelhal/ Ages. Alfred U niversity. arc con'nected with forty·five different ~ I r. Jones is tracing themes, tech­ The second preceptress is ?lIrs. J ohn business and industrial o·rganizations. niques, and ideas, in the poetry of th e H. :\IcCaudless, who comes to ?lIaples An interesting development in this era of Quee n Elizabeth I and then by H all to replace J\I rs. Harry L. Kramer. year's program is a no credit cou rse in drawing parallels or contrasts to the Hrs. J\lcCaudless formerly li ved in Human Relations to which the Conti· present, will attempt to answer the ques­ Huntingdon Valley, Penna. and has nental-Diamond Fibre Company of tion of whether the reign of the seco nd served as a preceptress at Beaver Col­ Bridegport, Pa., is se nding a _group of Elizabeth shows any promise of becom· lege. its foremen. This course has been espe­ in g another go lden age of literature. ;\Ir. ciall y designed to meet the needs of their Jones emphasizes that it is of course Ursinus Freshman Honored Supervisory Development Prog rarn. too soon to draw any conclusions. :"Ievertheless he feels that by studying By School Group such universal themes in love, religion, Gayle Li vingstone, a freshman at U r· philoso phy, and the like in the poetry of sinus, was honored at a meeting of the the two periods, it mal' be possible to American Schools and Colleges associa· make some valid predictions, and cer­ tion at the vValdo rf·Astoria hotel, New tainh' to make us a,vare that the hum1n York, Wednesday, October sixth. vide that the student may spend the artistic spirit is relatively immune to I :\Iiss Livingstone , the daughter of monel' for anything other than college change. J\Irs. 'Valter F. Livingstone, Long Is· tuition, room, or board; the money is to This is the fifth \'ear that Universitl' land, N.Y., will be the re cipient of a be of general help to the student. of the Air h"s been presented by \V'FIL· $200 award for an essay she submitted Aliss Livingstone is a sc holarship stu· TV and for seven of the nine semesters in a contest rece ndv conducted by th e dent majoring in mathematics. She ex­ thus far, members of the U rsinus College association. The association rules pro- pects to enter seco nda ry school teaching. facult\' have participated.

COYE R PICTURE

The Dean of W omen, Miss Camilla B. Stahr, and th e Dean of M en, Mr. C. Sieber Pancoa!'t plan for a new academic year in the Office of the Dean of \Vomen in Shreiner Hall.

URSIN US COLLEGE BULLETl:-l I -

THE COLLEGE

Three New Members Join 1954-55 Academic Year The Ursinus Faculty Opens with 685 Students With the opening of the Fall term, Classes started September 22 for the­ U rsinus students will have the oppor­ Fall term at Ursinu, with an enrollment tunity of meeting three new members of ten students greater than last year. of the Ursinus Faculty. There arc 240 new students enrolled, of Miss Jenepher Price '54 is new to the which 208 arc fres hmen , and 32 are campus only in respect to her new du­ either special students, transfer students, ties. Jenepher, who was May Queen students taking a fifth year course of this spring, ( sec i\larch issue) is return­ study, or studenb re-admitted to the col­ ing to teach in the physical Education lege. Department. In addition to instructing The present freshman class is larger in the practical courses and first aid, she than last year's by eighteen students. It will be aiding in the coaching of the consists of 138 men and 70 women or a girls J.V. and varsity hockey and basket­ ratio of approximately twO to one. For ball teams. Miss Price is living in the entire school the ratio of men to Wayne, Penna. women is approximately four to three. ROBERT SUTTON JVI r. Robert Sutton, the new college The incoming students represent librarian, is replacing i\Ir. Tilton i\L about 140 different secondary schools Barron, who bad accepted a position at Tokyo where he will be a Fulbright Lec­ from 15 different states and several for­ Clark University. M r. Sutton, a grad­ turer at Tokyo University of Foreign eign countries. Nearly all religious de­ uate of James Ormond Wilson Teachers Students. 1\ rr. H uganir is Assistant Pro­ nominations are represented among the College at Washington D.C. has re­ fessor of Sociology at Temple U niver­ enrollment. ceived the YLS. degree from the Uni­ sity and will teach at U rsinus on Tues­ All available dormitory space is full versity of Pennsylvania. He has had day and Thursday evenings. He receiv­ including the additional use of many pri­ previous library experience as the curator ed the A.B. degree in 1938 from Temple vate homes in the community. About 130 of the Edgar Fahs Smith Memorial Col­ and the i\LA. degree from the Univer­ of the students commute daily from near­ lection in the History of Chemistry at sity of Pennsylvania in 1942. He is by towns. the University of Pennsylvania. JVIr. experienced in both public school teach­ The registrar's office reports that of all Sutton is married and has two sons. ing and college lecturing in Industrial the applications which qualified for en­ The Sociology Department welcomes Sociology and Techniques of Social Re­ trance to the college, twenty-five percent Mr. George H. Huganir, who will pre­ search. i\ I r. Huganir is married and has were finally accepted for admission. At sent Dr. Jessie Miller's course during three children. The family lives near the present time applications for the her leave of absence to accompany her Norristown. academic year 1955-56 are being receiv­ husband Dr. Eugene H. Miller '33 to ed by that office at the rate of ten per week. Eight-Week Summer tionally has been made up of serious stu­ Session at Ursinus dents who wish to be graduated in a shorter time than the usual four cal­ The 1954 Summer Session returned endar years. 'fhe nurnber of students to a shorter program than the twelve­ repeating courses which have been failed week schedule which had been in oper­ is low. ation for the past several years. 'rhe Students were permitted to select shorter progrtlm was offered in response their course of study from the twenty­ to requests of students who wished to two courses which were offered. They accelerate the college course and at the were permitted to carry a maximum of same time have a longer period to work nine semester hours of work in the eight during the summer than was permitted weeks. by the twelve-week schedule. The Dean reports that the members inety students were enrolled for the of the Faculty who were engaged in session, twenty-one of whom were from teaching in the Summer Session were other institutions. pleased with the results of the shorter jENEPHER PRICE The U rsinus Summer School tradi- program.

URS INUS COLLEGE BULLETIN South Jersey Alumni Group HoMs Annual Dinner Dance Eighty-two members of the So uth J ersey Alumni Group attended their an­ nual dinner-dance at the ~Iedfo rd Lake> Lodge on Saturday evening, Oct. 2. At the meetin!!: Paul J se nber!!: '2 1 the past president of the !!: roup turned the meet­ in!!: over to the newly elected president :'Ilaurice Shuman '3+. Guests of the !!: roup at the dinner were Dr. Helfferich, iVIr. and i\Irs. Thomas Glassmoyer and Dr. and 'Irs. Roger P. Staige r. · LESTER E. WILLIAM S, '3 J Following the dinner the newly elect­ WILBUR K. McKEE, ' 18 ed officers met to plan the group's pro­ g ram for the coming year which will in­ Williams Namea Dean at clude a college open house meeting at McKee Namea Dean which time the group proposes to bring Buena Vista College prospective students to the college with at New York University The Rev. L ester E. /f/illiafl/s '31 of the hope of encouraging them to enroll /1/ilbur K. il1rKee ' 18 has recentiy 3369 Englewood Street, Philadelphia, at U rsinus. been appointed as director of New York has been named dean of students at University's newly established Office of Buena Vista College, torm Lake, Iowa. Special Services to Business and Indus­ D ean Williams is a graduate of Alumni Booster Group trv and as assistant dean of the Univer­ "Frankford High School. After graduat­ Organizes sitl"s Division of General Education and ing from U rsinus in 1931 he went to E~tension Services. Yale Divinity School, where he received Spark plugged by G eorge Saurman A member of the NYU faculty since a B.D. cum laude in 193+ and the Two '50, a group of Ursinus Alumni met on 1928, Dean i\IcKee previously held the Brothers Fellowship of Y ale Univer­ the campus on the evening of September posts of director of admissions, secretary sity. There followed a year of study at 29 to lend moral support to the 195+ o f the faculty, and assistant dean of the the American School of Oriental Re­ football team and to join them in a kick­ School of Commerce, Accounts, and Fi­ search, Jerusalem , and experience as a off banquet in the Freeland dining room. nance. He is a professor of marketing member of two archaeological expedi­ The dinner was attended by the entire and formerly was on the teaching staff~ tions to Bethel and Petra. Rev. Williams football squad, the coaches and trainers, of the University of Pennsylvania and continued furthe r g raduate study at the and many former U rsi nus athletes. the Drexel Institute of Technology. University of Pittsb urgh, receiving the He has been a consultant to numerous M.A. degree (in philosophy ) in 1948. Following the dinner, a meeting was firms including General Motors Cor­ "'rhat same year he ,"vent to India to be­ held by the alumni prese nt to lay plans poration and the New York Credit come the Vice Principal of Baring Union to perpetuate the event. G eorge Saurman :'lIen's Association. During "Vorld "Var Christian College, Punjab, India. was unanimously appointed chairman of II, Dean 'IcKee served as a Navy lieu­ In September 1953 Rev. W'illiams re­ a five member planning cornmittee. The tenant in Washington, D.C., as officer turned with his wife and daughter to objectives of the group are to get as many in charge of academic administration of Philadelphia where he has been engaged alumni as possible to take an active in­ the V-12 College Training Program. in lecturing on the Far East. He has terest in -U rsinus sports, to increase alum­ In hi s new position as director of the se rved Presbyterian pastorates at ,,yil­ ni attendance at athletic functions, to re­ Office of Special Services to Busines> kinsburg, and Nc\v Kensington, Pa., and and Industry, Dean 'icKee will super­ cruit alumni to attend the next Varsity Bad Axe, Mich. Rev. Williams has sup­ vise the coordination of off-campus ac­ plied the information for the feature ar­ Club banquet, and to accumulate a list tivities of the University's 14- schools, ticle of this issue. of names of alumni who will work with colleges, and divisions. Buena Vista College is one of the fifty­ the group. I t is suggested any interested He is married to the former Elisabeth three colleges related to the Presbyterian alumni write to George Saurman, R . D . Biddle, Huntington, Pa., and resides at Churches in the United States. 2, Boyertown, Penna. 68 i\Iarion PI., Rockville Centre, J\'. Y.

URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN Ursinlts Colony at University of Delaware Dr. Rohert McAllister

By EARL ~E\\'BORN '53 Directs Polio Tests Dr. Robert ;\lcAlli,ter '+2, assi.tant The colony of rsinu, graduates at the University of Delaware has a popu­ medical director at \l unicipal Hospital, lation of seven :;tudents at present. Six Camdcn, with the cooperation of Dr. of this number are members of the Chem­ Lewis L. Coriell, associate professor in istry Department. They are Trygve pediatrics at the Universit) of Pennsyl­ M eeker, '5 1, and Sphcros Nemphos, '52, vania and a team of six technicians con­ who are studying Physical C hemistry; ducted more than +000 polio tests on and Mary J 0 Luca>, '52, Richard Lud­ children's blood from the Camden area wig, '52, Robert Lovett, '53, and Earl this Summer. 'fhe program which Dr. Newborn, '53, who arc students of Or­ M cAllister directed in the Camden ho>­ ganic Chemistry. 'r'he rcmainin~ colonist pital was among 600,000 to be conduct­ is J ames Scott, '53, who last fall broke the monopoly of the chemists by enroll­ ed in eighteen laboratories throughout ing in the Graduate School of 1Iathe­ the co untry by the ~'a tional Foundation maries. for Infantile Paralysis in an effort to I'he goal of rhc:'Ic ... even is, in some find a cure for the di::-ease . cases, a master '~ degree, but most of them Dr. ;\lcAllister when questioned intend to continue beyond that point to about his hobbies stated that his work attain a Doctor of Philoso phy degree in is his real enjoyment. Bob is married and their fields. 'rrygve ;\I eckcr, the senior has three child ren . H e will return to member of the group is farthest along the BUNNY II ARSHAW YOSTERS, '~O campus this year to be one of the guest road leading to t he doctorate, ha vin g re­ Ph olo by '"The Evening Bullelin" ceived his master\. degree in Jun c, 195 -+ . speakers for the Brownback-Anders P re­ Although seven, taken by itself, is a med ica l Society. nis champion. In July, Bunny partici­ rather unimpressive nurnbcr, it gain s pated in the 54-th annual Pennsylvania stature when related to the number one Bunny Harshaw V osters '40 and Eastern States tennis championships hundred, the approximate enrollment of Middle States which were played on the courts of the the Graduate Schools of Chemistry and 1I1erion Cricket club. She is the 195+ Tennis Champion Philadelphia district and 1Iiddle States ~I at h ematics at Delaware. Like colonists rcnni, champion. She won both tourna­ everywhere, thesc a[ Delaware hope to .\I rs. Bunny Vosters is again the Phil­ ments but not the Pennsylvania State. see their estab li ~hment grow. adelphia district and .\liddle States ten- A long time favorite, Bunny is ranked No.2 in both the Philadelphia and 1I1id­ die States Associations following i'lI rs. \largaret Du Pont of 'Vilmington on both rankings. 11 rs. "asters also is a for­ mer ;\liddle States Sears Cup player.

Dl-. Cornelius Wegandt Honored by Dr. Wm_ J. Phillips At the fifth annual Pennsylvania Folk Festival held at Kutztown, Penna. over the Fourth of July 'Veck-end special ceremonies were conducted honoring " The Father of Pennsylvania Dutch­ iana", Dr. Cornelius 'Vegandt. July fifth wa> named "Cornelius 'Vegandt Day" and a fellowship in folk art was set up in his honor at Franklin and 1\lar­ shall College, Lancaster. Dr. 'Villiam ]. Phillips, professor of English at Ursinus delivered an address

"Cornelius Wegandt J --reacher, Scholar, 1\1an of Letters", which was published in the Fall Peun sylvallia Dutchman. Dr. 'Vegandt was visit in g lectu rer in Sixteenth Century poetry at U rsinus for DR. ROBERT M cALLISTER, ' ~2 Photo by "Phila. lnquirer "' two years.

URS INUS COLLEGE BULLETIN CHRISTIAN EDUCA TION IN INDIA

B}' L ESTER E. "VILLIA~IS, '3 1

With the partition of I ndia in Au­ Christian College of Madras and Isa­ B.A. examinations of that university. gust, 1947, all the Christian colleges in Bella Tobu rn College of Lucknow) , The shaky and uncertain experiment the northwest part of the sub-continent and many colleges for men; but begun five years ago in the northwest w ere left in the new country of Pakistan. scarcel y any where the two sexes are corner of new I ndia is now settling down This meant that the great state of Pun­ brought together in the sa me academic into a well established institution, re­ jab (the breadbasket of India ) was left environment. Baring College is experi­ spected by the community, and gratefully without an institution of higher learning mental in this respect, and the experi­ recognized for its se rvice to the young under Christian allspices, with the single ment seems to be succeeding. At first only people of the district. exception of a special ized college of three or four girls came, and they were medicine at Ludhiana. painfully shy, sayi ng nothing and taking Certain Christian groups working in no part in student activities. Each year, that part of India quickly decided that however, a few more have come until there must be a Christian college to serve today, out of a student body of 425, the people of the state, and four of them there are 35 women students. Nor are College Supply Store Under joined together in a united effort in edu­ they any longer shy; for they now speak New Management cation at the college level. The four up in class, write articles for the college groups are ( I) the Presbyterian Church magazine, make speeches before the whole i\I r. William S. Friedeborn '54 has in the U.S.A., (2) the English Society student body at college functions, and been installed as the new manager of the of Friends, (3) the Church of England participate in the coll ege athletic pro­ U rsinus College Supply Store. i\ l r. in Canada, (4 ) the Church of India, gram. Reccntly one of the womcn stu­ Friedeborn majored at U rsinus in Busi­ Burma and Ceylon. Early in 1949 Bar­ dents represented the college in an inter­ ness Administration. In addition to his ing Union Christian College came into co llegiate radio debate over one of the new duties he will continue as assistant being and was established at Batala, a All-India Radio station s, and two others to i\ l r. E. :\ 1. Bailey, Director of Ath­ town of 65,000 people, where the Church were sent as delegates to a student parlia­ letics, a position he held prior to grad­ i\lissionary Society of the Church of ment session held in the state capital. uation. England had carried on a boys' sc hool :\Iost of our students are village for many yea rs. yo un g people, and while they may lack The first two or three years of the something of the polish of the city-bred college's existence were by no means person, they make up for it in whole­ easy ones. Batala is only fifteen miles someness and in an eagerness to better from the I'akistan border and there was their lot in life through education. It is considerable unrest in the district as a extremely difficult for most of them to result of the widespread riots that ac­ meet the expenses of college education, companied partition. 1 t took some time even though the costs arc ridiculously for the people to recover their sense of low in terms of American costs ($15.00 "belonging", afte r having been uprooted a month pays for everything-room, from their homes, and even yet there board, tuition, extra fees, and books). arc refugees in the area who have not They need help, and the college tries to been completely rehabilitated. Naturally, find funds for scholarship and student students were also restless, disc ipline be­ aid purposes. In 1951 , the Y.i\1. and came a real problem, and students 'vere y.\ V.C.A. of U rsinus College se nt sev­ always ready to organize a strike against eral boxes of used text-books and cloth­ the college authorities. Baring College ing. The books were put into the college WILLIAM S. FRIEDEBORN, '5-\ was fortunate, however; it never had a library, the clothing sold and the pro­ full-fledged student strike. This is a rare ceeds put into the Student Aid Fund. It thing for an Indian college, where the was a very real help and we were most i\ l r. Friedeborn says the general pol­ "strike" is a common weapon used by grateful for it. icy of the supply store will be such as to students whenever they do not happen Although Baring Union Christian give the greatest benefit to the students, to like any particular rule or action of College is small (425 students), it is the faculty, and the college, and that any the college administration. bursting at the seams; for the space is profits accumulated will be assigned to One of the things which the Presby­ very limited. Every year many young college scholarship funds. terian Church insisted on before agree­ people who want to enroll for their i\Ir. Friedeborn is married and has ing to participate in this new venture higher education are turned away be­ three daughters, Cheryl 9, Sandra 5, and was that the college should be coeduca­ cause there just isn't room. The college Marcia 4. The family is living at R. D. tional. Coed ucation is still frowned upon is affiliated with the Punjab University, I, Collegeville. Bill is a veteran of World in most of India, where ancient ideas one of fifty-two colleges and the only War II during which he served in com­ concerning the respective places of men Christian college so affiliated . There is bat duty in the European theater. He has and women in the social structure are only one university in the state, and it also given eighteen years of service to the still strong. There are a few good col­ alone has the power to grant degrees. Dramateurs Inc., a small theater group leges for women (notably Women's Baring prepares students to sit for the in Jeffersonville, Penna.

URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN ~ Sp(J~ ieefdeeq. \, » 1954 Soccer Prospects ber and ability of freshmen players who Ursinus Women's Alumni ha ve reported for practice. Several of H ockey Team Plays them who have played in hi gh school arc Soccer practice ~tartcd as usual with hish TOil ring Team the first day of college. Captain Garry certain to sec service on the varsity this Cox and all-conference inside left Larry year. T'he U r~inus Alumni Team, unde­ Zartman afC leading a normal sized All in all we look for a good season. feated la,t year, have become the de­ squad through a grueling sc hedule of fending champions of the Philadelphia calisthenics daily. The first game, a Women's Varsity Hockey area. Becau"lc of this, they were asked. practice match with Hill chool, will be The Ur>inus girls will open their 195+ with the cooperation of the ~orristown followed by a formidable series of hockey season against Beaver College this and Buxmont clubs to field a team matches with the usual opponents. year after a loss of seven starters. The against the Irish 'r ouri ng tcam. 'T'he The sq uad lost all of its halfbacks by players remaining from last year arc: tcam selected from these three clubs in­ graduation and the ... tar center forward Ruth Heller, Phyllis Stadler (Captain ), cluded nine U 'Sinus alumni: Be" Syvert­ of last year did not return 10 college. Joanne Kuhn, and :'.[arge Dawkins. son ( '"+), :\Laq!;e Watson (ex. '5+), It is obvious, therefore. that a cham­ Newcomers that will fill in the gaps Betty Straurowsky ('5 1), Audrey Rit­ pionship is hardl) to be expected, but the will be Aggie \"'atso n, Annette Dannen­ tenhouse (,53), Adele Bo)'d (,53), wealth of inexperienced players who arc hower, Liz l\Iason, Jane Dunn, Sue Marl' Tyson ('50), Jen Price (,5+), improving steadily will assume a com­ Holmes, Anne Schick, Vonnie Gras, and :'.large Anderson ('5+), and Ginnie petent team as the season progresses. Ricky Hause r. The coach has emphasized Dulin (,+8 ) . The squad is already looking forward to that the tcam is potentially strong and The game was played at U rsinus on a victory over the Alumni on October should develop quickly to produce a sue October 8, 195+. The Irish won, 7-0, 23. An cncouragin~ feature is the nUITI- ccssful season. (Continued 011 page 20)

URSINUS 195-1 FOOTBALL SQUAD Back RQw: Left 10 Righi-C. Hassler, A. Miller, R. Brittain, L. Spaminato, J. Spivack, B. Davis, C. Greth, ,"V. Rogers. Third Row: Left 10 Right-D. Carver, J. Nunn, S. Ruth, A. Arger, F. Rex, C. Rohm, K. Buggeln, \V. North. Second Row: Left to Rigltt-J . Tomlinson (Mgr.), R. Obald (Asst. Mgr.), H. Donnelly, R. Heydt, R. Brine r, R. Padula, R. Slotter, J. Atkins, L. Applegate, j . Gross, R. Gurzynski (!-lead Coach). First Row: Lr/t to Rigltt-L. Krasley, G. Au('ott, R. Crigler, A. Paoione, K. \Valker (Capt.), N. Ch3pi~, A. StiP3"P~ ~eboT3k, j. COllti.

URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN ALUMNI GIVE OVER $20,000

Irene Heinly, Class Secretary si nus Lo),altr Fund, we are happy to Explains the Success of the Honors give the final results for the period from July I, 1953 to June 30, 195+. All funds lIifjhest P erCe/ltflfje of Class of 1911 collected after this date will be credited Participatio ll The 195+ Loyalty Fund Campaign to the current drive ending June 30, Class of ' I 1-I 00'70 for the Class of 19 11 was started by the 1955. The grand total for this, our first Class Chairman Chairman, Henry \,y. 1\Iathieu. \ Vithin year of organized giving, is $20,598.90, Amos J. Heinly a very short time :\ I r. 1\Iathieu passed representing sixtr classes and a total of away suddenly and i\ I r. Amos J. Heinly, Larfjest Number of I, I 07 individual contributors. This is a the vice-president of the class, was asked COlftributors first-rear record of which all our alumni to take over the unfinished task. Some­ Class of '+9-75 have reason to be proud. times i\ I r. Heinly had to write more Class Chairman As promised in the March issue of the than one letter to a classmate before re­ fi l r. and !\Irs. J oll,,"a/~ we are including with this re­ ceiving a response, at which time he Kenneth G. Reinhart, Jr. port the names of all contributors. filore stressed that each contribution would Class of '52-70 than 2970 of the living alumni have Con­ count, however small, but that 100% Class Chairman participation was the goal. Each was tributed . T'he average contribution is Gene A. Pascucci $18.60. asked to give what he could, but not to Class of '51-69 refrain from giving because his contribu­ On the other side of the ledger we Class Chairman tion might appear insignificant. The re­ find over 2,600 among the missing. If Floyd E. Justice, J r. sults were most gratifying to all. your name isn 't on the list of alumni The Class of 191 I was a small class. contributors won't you please include Probably that fact accounts in part for gineer. Five members of the class are U rsinus in your plans for the coming the feeling of friendship and cooperation deceased. year? that exists to this day among the mem­ The permanent class officers are: President, Morvin W. Godshall; Vice­ bers of the class. The class consisted of Mr. and Mrs. K enneth live girls and ten boys who were regular president, Amos J. Heinly; Secretaries, coll ege students, but there were four Mrs. Joseph A. Buckwalter and 1\1 rs. R einhart A ttribute the others who received diplomas at the same A mos]. H einl)'. Besides regul ar secre­ Success of '49 to the Aid time after completing Saturday and Sum­ tarial duties, the two secretaries make rner Courses, and these are included arrangements each year for the Annual Of the Vice Chairmen among the loyal alumni and members of Reunion of the C lass . The Class of 19+9 holds first place the 1911 Class organization. for the largest number of contributors The five girls all became school teach­ 1954 L oyalty Fund R eport for anr one class. The Reinharts were ers, and two of them later married class­ extremely active in organizing their CHARLES V . ROBERTS­ mates. Of the fourteen men in the class, class, but they attribute the success of nine became teachers, two ministers, two Chairman of Reports the d rive for the +gers to the assistance business men, and one a chemical en- In this, our second report on the U r- given them by their vice chairmen.

ALliMN I REVIEW RESULTS OF 195-1 LOYALTY FUND CAMPA IGN Left to Right: Charles V. Roberts, '3 2, Albert C. Hellwig, '3J , Roger P. Staiger, '+3, ~orrnan E. McClure, '15. Paul I. Guest, '38, Thomas Glassmoyer, '36, Malcolm Derk, '26.

URSI NUS COLLEGE BULLETIN REPORT OF 1954 LOYALTY FUND CAMPAIGN ..,~ ;1; ~1 18H Ralph H. Spangler 00 1923 Arthur Fretz ·H 17 39 416.00 1889 20 10.00 192+ Mr ... Samuel '1'. Roeder 51 19 37 ~O.OO 1890 00 1925 Henry B. Seller., 41 5 12 75.00 189 1 20 1.00 1926 Allen C. !l arman 47 25 53 248.50 1927 Morton Oppenheimer 56 15 27 302.50 1892 75 3,065.00 J. 1928 Arthur C. Fall'lt 7 1 8 II 260.00 1893 67 90.00 1929 Randolph G. lI elffrich 72 13 18 745.00 189-1 3' 3 75 2,525.00 1930 AU !lt in Gavin 98 40 41 517.50 1895 I o 00 193 1 100 27 27 374.50 1896 3 o 00 1932 Mr!l. Henry l-IenJ'e1 86 31 36 1,285.00 1897 7 5 7 1 260.00 1933 1-1 . Ober lIess 85 28 33 ~2.5 0 1898 2 o 00 1934 Edwin B. Hershey 88 H 16 166.5 0 1899 8 2 25 17.00 1935 R. Blair Hunter 83 H 17 214.50 19 00 Mr ~. Rhea Duryea John son 6 2 33 110.00 1936 Thomas J. Beddow 86 32 37 40 1. 00 190 1 3 o 00 19 37 A lexa nder E. Lipkin 87 12 14 200.00 1902 ~ 3 75 70.00 1938 Paul S. Craigie 91 ~ 49 427.00 1903 7 2 29 60.00 1939 Glenn E. Eshbach 93 43 46 ~ .50 19 0~ 5 2 40 35.00 194 0 Paul J. \Vilson, Jr. 119 29 24 330.50 1905 7 3 ~3 525.00 1941 107 15 H 142.50 1906 6 3 50 135.00 194- 2 Norman M. Callahan 102 18 18 1~ .90 1907 9 ~ 45 65.00 194-3 Robert L. Cooke 11 3 27 24 186.00 1908 7 3 43 65.00 194-4 Robert \.y. Tredinnick 75 26 35 150.50 1909 13 3 23 125.00 194- 5 Mrs. Charles A. Dando 84- 26 31 165.50 191 0 Howard B. Key!'ef 22 6 27 122.00 1946 M:J.rguerite S. Lytle 88 22 25 100.00 1911 Amo!l ). lI ei nl y 16 16 100 14 2.00 1947 Nancy R. Talcott 156 25 16 151. 25 1912 15 5 33 100.00 194 8 Ri cha rd H. Clarke 158 ~ 28 309.25 19 13 Elwood S. Paisley 22 7 32 241.00 194-9 Mr. & Mrs. Kenn et h Rei nha rt 226 75 33 41 6,00 1914 Paul E. Elicker 30 21 70 704.50 195 0 Alfred M. Maser 256 30 12 105.00 1915 Harvey R. Vander!llice 24 13 54 217.50 1951 Fl oyd E. Justice, Jr. 228 69 30 242.00 19 16 D. Sleriing Li g hl 28 10 36 160.00 1952 Eugene A. Pascucci 182 70 38 493.50 1917 Marion II. Reif'meide r 26 7 27 140.00 1953 Mrs. Ross Hopp le 14 6 48 33 287.00 19 18 Ru ssell O. Barlman H 17 71 280.00 Miscellaneous & Anonymous 3 3 193.00 1919 W all ace C. Savag:e 27 6 22 122.00 1920 Bertram M. Light 42 21 50 140.00 TOTALS 3,777 1, 107 $20,598,90 1921 Charles U. Shell enberger 32 9 28 2 15 .00 1922 James W . Bright ~I 15 38 140.00 I in mem. CONTRIBUTORS FOR THE 1954 LOYALTY FUND CAMPAIGN --Contribution is $ 100 or grea ter - '--Contribution is $1000 or greater 1889-1899 1900 1909 Loyalty Flllld ChairmaIJ 'Cildner, Franci~ J. Kerschner, Mr. and Mrs. \V . Sherman Ralph II . Spll1lgier Thompson, Lewis R. (E. Long) 1889 1902 Myers, Garry C. Lentz, Mr!'! . Edwin (F. Rahn ) Krebs, Rev. Dallas R. 191 0 189 1 Len tz, Rev. John Loyalty Flllld Clltlirw(lIl Francis, Rev. J. B. Markley, Mary E. (decea!'ed) lIoward B. K ('yur 1892 1903 Beck, Thoma'i A. Greaves, Mrs. Jess ie Royer Poorman, Rev. John II. Lauck ... , Samuel S. Hunsicker, Rev. James A. Spangler, Marian G. Lindam an, Francis L. 'Weist, lI oward M. 1904 Maeder, Re\·. Henry G. 1893 Hoyt, John E. \\'agner, Erne .. t C. 1-lelfJerich, Mr!l. \Vm. U. (:-.1. Schule r) Miller, Mrs. Ralph ( 1\. Clamer) Zirnrnerrnan, Mr .... A lf red J. (R. Spons ler) Sling- hoff, Mr .... Charles H. (5. T yson) 1905 19 11 1894 Lau rie, Mrs. Frank A. (D. Ebbert) I. oyalty FIIIld Chairman Hartman, Rev. II. II . Miller, Mr~. Howard U. (B. Shipe) .1mos J. /I ('/ttly ~Sta uff er, Rev. GeorA"e A. · vVi !!omer, Ralph F. In memory-J. lI oward John son i!uckwaher, Mr .... Jo .. eph f\ . ( D. Latshaw ) 1906 Carl, Elmer E. Foltz, Beverly A. 1897 Cer,gc:-., \Ve,ley R. John son, Ralph L. Fretz, Mrs. Edward S. (M. Hob:o.on) Godl'oha ll , ~ Iorvin \V. Reagle, Rev. John O. Sm ith, M a rtin \V. !l eillly, Mr. and Mr ~. Amos J. Shelley, Rev. He rman S. 1907 ( M. I. Dunn) -S pangler, Ralph H. Alspach, Rev. T. A. Keener, Rev. Joh n \V . Yerkes, Rohert M. Cook, Edward I. La nge r, Ch a rle s \'V. 1899 Fegley, Ncl!'on P. Mathieu, Henry \V. (decca:o.e d) Alden, Re v. Jose ph P. Steward, !larold D. Quay, Ernest E. Kopenhaver, Rev. George E. 1908 Raynor, Mrs. Alve ... L. 1900- 1909 Oanshower, lIan'ey B. ( H. Miller) (dece.,ed) Loynlly Fund Chairman John son, Mrs. Rh ea Duryea Roberts, Mrl'o. Enos, Jr. ( H. Detwiler) lllrs. Rhr" Duryra Joh nsolt Tobia~, Ellis J. Rose, Lewj., D.

URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN Schlo .. ser, Ralph \V. 19 18 1923 Strack, \Villi alll C. I,oyally Fu ud Chairman Loyally Fuftd Chairman Thoma:->son, M r !! . Ernest A. Russell C. Bartman Art/wr Frl tz ( M. Amterberry) Bartman. Ru s~e ll C. 'Bahney, Mr!! . Edgar ( L. Isenberg) 1912 Bickel, Elsie L. Beanie, Rev. \Valter K. Brooh, Florence A. Dietz, Gilben A. Beck, Mr;. Henry ( E. Boyd ) Bro:-.man, Mrs. \'Vm, C. (C. Deck ) Dietz, Rev. Purd Bergvall, Irs. R. C. ( C. Lawrence) Fegley, Sadie J . Evan!J, Robert D. Dobbs, J. Ea rI Kershner, Ammon C. Gu li ck, I-Ierman S. Ehlman, Rey. Dobbs M atz, Robert L, Gul ick, Samuel S. Jr. Fretz, R ev. Arthur 19 13 Jone~, Mrs. \-Villi arn S. (8. Ro~en ) Gross, Mary E. Loyally Fund Chairman M cKee, ""ilbur K . Howells, Rev. Herbe rt R. Elwood S. Paisley P robasco, Mrs. M ilton H . ( M . Sli nghoff) Hunter, j . H a rl ey · Fi~her. Ada M , Putney, M ax C. Leeming, Rev. Arthur Gerges, Mrs. W esley R. (S. Hain) Roth, Esther R. Nace, S. O li ver W . (M. F rutchey) Griffith , Mrs. Ri chard I. (G. Ashenfeher) Thomso n, M rs. j . O.car ( R. Craft) Shaffer, Rev. \-Villiam R. J acobs, Rev. E. Bruce Vog-t, M rs. Paul M. ( E. R. Rhodes) Sheely, Rev. Howa rd E. Paisley, Elwood S. Wilhelm, R ev. Ray mond E. Snyde r, Mrs. W. Harry ( H. Achenbach) Robbins, C heste r Will, Mr. and Mrs. C h arles (A. ""illever) Tomlinson, J ohn "" . Singley, Mr ~. Dt!wt!t!~ (A. Sc hlichter) Wagoner, Mrs. C laude B. ( M. Groff) 19 19 1924 1914 Loyalty Fund Chairman Loyalty Fund Chairman Loyalty Fund Chairman If! aUa u C. Savage .Mrs. Sa11luel T. Roeder Paul E. Elicker Brunner, Mrs. Frank B. ( M . Grater) Ballantyne, Mrs. Richard ( H. Isenberg) Cougle, Mrs. Walter ( F. Sc heuren ) Fegley, Alma M. Bare, Rev. Paul W . Ebright, Emma K . Krekstein. He rman H. Berger, M". Clyde A. ( E. Roed er) Eby, H enry K. Leiphart, Rev. Elmer E. Bietsch, \Varren F. Elicker, Paul E. Paladino, Nicholas J . "Cauffiel, Meade 'ex. Ensminger, George R. Sa \'age, "" a Hace C. C hrist, Mrs. Walter J. ( M. Rothermel) Fern:e. Hele n M. 1920 C larke, Mrs. J ohn F. ( E. Poley) Fink. Mrs, \Villiam L. (E. Peters) Loyally Fund Chairman Dreibelbis, Mrs. Francis R. ( M. Zaugg) Fisher, Cha rl es A. Berlram ill. Ught George, C. Arthur Gebbard , Rev. He nry F. Ba rtman, Mrs. H arry (N. Detwiler) GOlshalk, Henry C. H ess, Maurice A. Brownback, Mrs. J. H arold (L. H ook) G roninge r, Helen Kell, Rev. Benjamin H. Crozie r, Mrs. J ohn ( M. Closson ) Hendrickson, Mrs. Richard C. (D. Hallig) K eyser, Mrs. J ohn (F. Detwiler) Deitz, Mrs. G ilbert A. ( A. Beddows ) H oover, Mrs. Charles H. ( M. Hocker ) · Longacre, Walter F. Gingrich, Lea h A. Kauffman, Henry S. M e rt z, Rev. J ohn E. God shalk, Mrs. R. L. ( deceased ) Roed e r, Mrs. Samuel T. ( M. Kistler ) Rumbaugh. Ulrich D. ·Grossman. Eugene S. Trout, G race W . Seaman, Ray G rove. D. Edgar Tyson, Edwardine E. Shelly, Mrs. Russell H. ( E. Hallman ) Heffe lfinger, Clare nce E. Walters, Mrs. J. Clifford ( M. Moye r ) Sigafoos. Cora H. Hef ren. A rthur R. Yost, Margaret A. Small , Rev. Larry B. *Helfferich, M rs. Donald L. (A. Knauer) 1925 W agne r, Edna M . Knipe, John F. Loyally Fund Chairman Yeager, William A. Li g ht, M r. and Mrs. Bertram Nt H eftry B. Seliers 191 5 ( A. G rim ) Bisbing, J ohn H. Loyalty Fund Chairmalt Miller, Miles V. Heiges, Ralph E. Harvey R. flandusl;((! Myers, Rev. J ohn \V. Kimes, Pearl C. Brooks, Mrs. Anne S. ( A. Schlichter) Pearson, M r!!. Laurence H . (P. Davis ) Se ll ers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. (R. Nickel ) Deininger. Rev. C harles F. (deceased) Tippin, Daniel N. 1926 Fiedler. M rs. Frederick J . (S. M ayberry) \-Vaiton, Arthur L. Loyally Fund Chairman Fink. William L. \Vilda!! in, Rev. ] ohn E. IIl1en C. Harman Gotlshalk. Horace C. (deceased) . Yost, Mrs. Ll oyd O. ( M. Erney) Brachman. Rev. Chester L. Ha rrity, Rev. Ralph J . Brenner, Rev. Scott F. 1921 Kneedle r, Eva C. Cann, Mrs. Winston E. ( A. Miller) · M cClure. Norman E. Loyalty Fund Chairman Charles Shellenberger Derk, Malcolm M. Mertz. Mrs. John E. (E. Weist) Fleming, Mrs. Harry R. ( M. Ehly ) Minich. Rev. Roy L. Bradway, Mrs. Edward J. ( L. Huttel ) Gilbert, Mrs. Harold R. ( L. Carl) Mitterling, Ralph Crane, Mrs. Thompson B. ( M. Moyer ) Gunnel, Oren W . R ahm, Marguerite R. Gulick, Mrs. Samuel S., Jr. (A. Roeder) Harman, Allen C. Vanderslice, Ha r vey R. · Helffe rich. Donald L. Kichline, Mrs. C. P. ( H. Walbert) Isenberg, Paul H . t91 6 Kirkpatrick, George W. R. LO)'lIlly Fund Chairman J ohnson, Mrs. K enneth G. (H . Fahringer) McGee, Mrs. J ohn ( H. Smith) D. Sterling Light Ludwig. Rev. L. Harrison M ye rs, Sydney E. Sheed er, Mrs. F. J. (J . Xander) Adams, John A. Paint!, Rev. R. Maxwell Gingrich, Herman F. Shell enberge r, Charles Radcl iffe, Isabella H. Gobrecht. Rev. \\falter R. 1922 Rockwell, Mrs. Donald ( M. Miller) Hartzel, Mrs. Joseph V. ( M. E. Kohler ) I... oyalty Fund Chairmaft Roehm. M acDonald Kichline, Ronald C. Jam es IV. Bright Schaeffe r, Mary L. Light, D. Ste rling' Arms. Mr. C. Theodore Sc hoenly, Claude V. Miller. Mrs. ""alte r M. ( M . Care) Bea r, Mrs. J ohn N. ( M. Bookman) Sc hoen Iv. Mrs. Richard (M. Barth) Rutledge. Mr. and Mrs. Lesli e F. Brig ht, Rev. James W . Scull, Mrs. I. Frederic (E. Watkins) ( M. Paul) Ca nan. Alexander G. Shutack, Julia E. Shea rer, Simon S. Detwiler, M. W es ley Thoma s. Mr!!. Allan R. ( A. Kern ) 1917 DeVoe, Mrs. Jay ] . (A. Hendricks) U lrich. Rev. Edward ~'. Loyally Fund Chairman Cob recht, Rev. Loy C. Welker, Rev. Edmund P. 1\1 (If i0 1l fl. Rrij snyder Kelley, Susanne H. \Velsh. Rev. A. Augustus Koons, Guy A. Kulp, Mrs. Clayton R. ( M. J. I-ler!':be l'ger ) 1927 Mess inge r, Mr. and Mrs. Mark G. M onroe, Mrs. Frank ( M. Witman ) Loyalty Fund Chairman (S. Hunsicker) Newia, John G. Morloft J. Oppenhl' imer Moye r, Earl B. Paine, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence A. Denny, William C. Reifsnyd e r, Marion H. ( D. Allen) Erb. George F. Scheuren. Clarence W . Peterman, Ernest R. Fink, Kenneth A. 'Yost, Lloyd O. Ulsh, Mrs. Leonard B. (E. Greenoyer) G locker, Rudolph K.

10 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN Helffrich, Mr~. Randolph G. ( I. Johnson) 193 1 M ohn, K ermit Hespenheide, Mrs. \\falter JI. ( t!. art ) Batelnen, Robe rt L. P ea se, Robtrt De Ri a l Kauffman, Grace I. Black, K e rmit S. Pote. lI arr) II. Koch, George W. C lark, G eorge A . Robbins, :VIr. a nd ~l r:'!. J ack F. ( R. Grim) -Moyer, Stanley M. Coombs. Eliza beth F. Robe rt:'!, :-.J orman R. Nace, Rev. Oliver \-V . C reager, M rs. Alfred L. (G. \Villiams) Satte rthwa it e, ,\-1 r~. Thoma s C. 0ppenheimer, Morton J. Dillin, Re v. M elvin H . ( II. Va nSc iver) Stichler, Mary E. Egge, Blaire \V. So u de r ~, Btnja min F. Weh,h, Mrs. A . A. ( M . J enkim ) Furst, Mrs. Philip \\'. ( 1-1 . Drysdale) Starke, M rs. Fred ( I. L. Lodge) ""isler, Paul P. Greer, Mr. and Mrs. :Vl elvin A . Su ll ivan, M r, . H a rold E. ( ~1. I-I. Goh·,) Yost, Mrs. Merrill C. ( R. Kuder) ( :VI. S artoriu ~) Swea rer, W . lIor ace 1928 I-lag an, Mrs. J . B. (S. M . Freed ) Tas,ie. M n. Vince nt S. (C. G ross) Loyally Fund Chairmal1 H ellwig, Mr. and Mrs. Albe rt C. \Velsh, Re\'. \\'alte r ~ . Arlhur C. FatuI ( M . Reim e rt ) 2amo" ein , Be rnard B. Bauman, Stanley W. I-l ess, Warren K . 1934 Engle, Cha rles H. Kerpe r, Harold G. Loyally Fund Chairmll', Francis, Joel B. Keidel, Mrs. Charles ( V. Fe rtig ) Edw in B. l/erslll'Y Metcalf, Mr:'!. Charles O. Krall, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin H . Albrig ht, Cheste r H . (G. Rothenberger) ( E. Strauss) B e tt ~, Mr ... Louis G. ( L. G ruve r ) Mulford, Floyd D. Lawall, Ruth E. Bowe r, Miles R. -Smith, Mrs. Irvin A . ( R. Engle ) Leibembe rge r, Mr!. . E. D. Boye r, Mrs. Allen 0. Strickla nd ) Stoneback, Jacob L. ( M. \Villiarnson ) C r essm a n, Edith M . L. \Viand, Harold May, Mr ~. \Villiam ( F. Roberts) Diskan, Mrs. A. Elmer ( ~1. L. R emsburg) 1929 M cBath, George R. La be r , Emily J. Loyalty FUTld Chairma)l Mye rs, A . Lloyd M cCa rtney, Mrs. H o race E. Randolph C . I/rI/Jrich Pedrick, Mrs. Joseph N. ( M . Strevig) ( R. M . Brubake r ) Alden, Mrs. H enry II. ( A. Carter) Pote, Mrs. Ilarry ( G. Lawton ) Neast, Betty M . Beltz, Walter E. Thomas, Mrs. Ralph ( D. Funk ) Newcomb, Mrs. Robe rt ( ~ . J one, ) Cook, orman L. Thompson, Albert S. Pfahle r, Sara L. Hartman, John S. \Veidensaul, Mrs. Thomson B. Russo, James M . Helffrich, Randolph G . ( G. Kendi~ ) T o lomeo, Martin Kistler, Mrs. Robert I. (R. Swope ) 1932 Tucker, M rs. Earle ( M. Moo re) -Leinbach, Irwin S. /"oyally Flllld Chairmall 1935 Peters, Mrs. Sherwood D. (J. Riddell) j\/rs. EvelYIl C. fll!llzrl I"o)-alty FUlld Chairman Richter, Mrs. Horace (M. Oberline) Allebach, Richard R. Blair Hunter Roehm, Mr>. MacDonnell (M. Cobb) Baker, Mrs. Richard (2. Propes ) Anden, Wilbur D. Schink, Howard P. Coates, J. Boyd Beltz, Mr ~ . \-"alter F. (A. Richard) Stocker, Margaret E. Deisinger, Mr!t. Arthur J. ( M. Stamm ) Brian, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. ( M. Paxon ) Godshall, Horace E. Detwiler, Nevin R. Fox, Mildred 1930 Henzel, Mr~. Henry C. ( E. Glazier) G ambriJl, Mrs. n. B. ( L. MoJle ) Loyalty FUlld CIItl;rmaJ1 Herron, James J. Grimm, Anna D. Allsti" Cavill Lefever, Mr!.. Paul ( M. Rittenhouse ) Heiges, Jesse G . Alden. Henry H. Lesser, Beatrice C. Hunter, Blair R. Bateman, Mr'. Robert L. (1. Rickley ) Lipman, Carol F. Kutra, Peter C. Benjamin. Florence O. Livingood, Clarence S. "' Levengood, Paul \V. Berkenstock, Re v. Paul F. :Vla ssey, J. Parker Peiffe r, Mrs. Allen ( E. Hoover ) Boyer, Robert L. Mattern, Mrs. Charles (J Price) Shelley, Mrs. Eugene ( D. Thoma ~) Cilia, Joseph A. M cBath, Mr~. George R. ( L. Strickler) Stoudt, Re\. George P. Cornelius. Mrs. Frederick ( E. Yahraes) Ott, Mrs. Ray ( A. Uhrich ) 1936 Dembinski, Mr~. T. lIenry (M. Wayman) Ottinger, Rev. Donald A. LOJllity Futld Chairmall Diehl, Mr~. \-Villiam (A. Cassel) Peiffer, Allen L. Thot1llls J. Brddow Donaldson, James W. Pursell, Mr!.. William ( K. Inman ) · Beddow, Thoma !) J. Fink, Mrs. Kenneth ( M. Spence) Rentschler, Mrs. Lawrence B. Beyer, Harold A. Francis, Warren Y. ( M. Oanehower) Cla\\'~on, Alexander R. Gavin, Austin Rieser, Mrs. Sherwood C. ( R. Reigel) Coblenz, Mrs. Wendell ( M. Gring) Guenther, Mn.. William (M. Johnson) Roberts, Charles V. Cressman, Mrs. Randolph ( E. Krusen ) Henry, Mr!'. John K. (C. ""itman) Rockett, Mr!'. Wilmer C. ( H. Stanley) Davison, John Horning, M". Clark (J. Wilt) Sciricia, A. Benjamin Dee n, Robert R. Huber, Mrs. David A. (M. Smith) Strine, Mrs. Robert L. (C. Everingham ) Ehly. Rev. Charles F. -Kochenderfer, Thomas T. Styer, Mrs. Wilford (A. Schoenly) Fissel, George E. Lefever, Paul Swope, Curtis C. Freece, Allan C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harold F. Teter, RusseIJ C. Frey, Rev. Edwin H. (1. Zimmerman) Tolomeo, Mrs. Martin ( M. Crawford ) Ga rrell, Thomas \V. Mattern, Charles D. \Vagne r, Doris E. . Gla s ~moy er, Thoma s P. Maxfield, Mrs. Jerome C. 0. Mirza) \Vagne r, Paul R. Harbaugh, E. Kermit Metcalf, Charles O. \Villiams, R.Ray Harrison, Mf'. Alvin B. ( 5. H. Keyser ) Missimer, Iva K. 1933 Heffiege r, Pauline Pedrick. Joseph N. Loyalty FUlld Chairman Johnson. Norris A. Peters, Sherwood D. 1/. Obrr I-Irss Kane, Mn,. Arthur R. ( E. E\'ans) Place, E. Raymond Anderson, l\.lrs. Richard ( G. Urich ) Kocher, Donald Pyle, Henry L. Boniglier, Mrs. Elmer Levin, Rubin Rosenberger, Mn.. Harvey F. ( M. Rothenbe rger) Marshall, Mrs. David S. (J. Wea"er) Busteed, Mrs. George (G. M. Gardner) ( H. Laub e n~tein ) Schnure, Edgar H. Creager, Rev. Alfred Matthews, George R. Schussler, Mrs. William (~f. Smith) Eachm. Mr. and Mrs. John G., Jr. Ohl, Donald G. Strine, Robert L. (M. Deger) Reber, Lyndell R. Sullivan, Harold E. Faux, Fred J. Schaeffer, Re\'. lIenry A. \V. Webster, Mrs. Anna Thomas Fisher, Harold E. Shelly, Rev. Paul R. "Veiden~alll, Thomas B. Freeborn, Mrs. James (F. Gray) Shibe, ""illiam J. Jr. Werner, Horace A. . Hes~, H. Ober Stoudt, Mark R. Weist, Rev. Elam G. Lawrence, \o\' illiam F. Taxis, Mrs. Alfred, Jr. ( L. Gamer ) ""illauer, Philip B. Lee, Benjamin Taylor, John A., Jr. Wood, Mrs. George V. (A. Murray) Levin, Victor Herbert ""eidner, L. Montgomery, Jr. Yost, Calvin D., Jr. Miller, Eugene H. \Villiams, Mrs. Henry N. ( D. \Veiand)

URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN II 1937 Hedrick, Bernice B. Morningstar, Victor L. Loyalty Fllnd ClllIirma!, He ~s, Ivan \V. M oye r, Ralph A., Jr. A/rxlllldrr E. Lipki" Hile, H. Eugene, Jr. Tue", Joyce L. Beddow, Mrs. Thoma~ J. ( V. Fenton ) Klebe, Calvin C. Whiting, Mrs. William B. (N. Hoagland) Gaumer, Elmer S. KUlTa, Mrs. Peter G. (P. " ' alters) Winkelman, N. W., Jr. Krug, Louis A. Laucks, Samuel S., Jr. Yoemans, Mr. and Mn. John Mille r, Frank Leland, Mrs. John ( D. Hutt ) (W. \Veisge rber) Pancoast, G. Seiber Ma ~son, Mrs. Les li e I. (E. Cope) Shuster, Henry ex. '+2 R o llin ~, Mrs. Henry E., Jr. ( F. Isenberg) McDevitt, Mrs. Joseph ( M. Kershner ) 19+3 Se ncenbach. ea rI F. Miller, Mrs. \Valte r (G. Felton ) Loyalty F,Uid Cha;rm(lll Shell ey, Eugene Moyer, Mrs. J. Howlett (G. Long) Robert L. Cooke Thompson, Mrs. Charles ( L. French ) Moye r, Mrs. "Villiam O. ( E. Seidle) Baue r, Robert L. TwoTzydle, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Paisley, E. Spencer Burroughs, Charles \-\'. ( M. McDevitt) Poling, E. Jane Callahan, Mrs. Norman ( F. Wilt) \Vynkoop, Rev. Charles K. Power, William Cassel, Charles S. 1938 Robinson, Mrs. John M. ( D. McCo rkle ) DeSieghart, Mr!.. Fred (C. Hopkins) Loyalty Fund Clwirllltll' Rothermel, E. Loui se Ditter, ]. Will iam, Jr. Paul C. Craig;r Schildt, Mrs. Harold D. ( M. Long ) Eilts, Herman Baird, James Seagrave, Kenneth H. Gibson, Mr. and Mrs. Jack C. (B. Reese) Balsis, Leonard D . Shaw, Mrs. Ro ss ( D. Peoples) Gl iwa, Edward F. Bodley. J. Justice Slolterer, Lillian I-lamer, Charles E. Clouse. Kenneth L. Todt, Fred G., Jr. Hess, Mrs. Gilbert ( M. E. Peterson) Craigie, Paul S. Wardlo\\', Roger L. Hunsicker, Llewellyn W. Davison, Mrs. Jack ( E. ""are) Zizza, Mrs. Robert F. ( B. Grubb) Jacobs, Mrs. David l. (R. Reigle) Emmers, Rev. Edward Gemmell, Alfred McCausland, Edwin, Jr. French, Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. 1940 Morrow, Evan R. (J. W ingate) Loyalty "'1II1d Chairman Moser, Ruth Fuerman, Warren Paul J. IIl ilsoll, Jr. North, Leon L., J r. Gottshall, Roben N. Atkinson, Harry Park, Mrs. Kenneth ( M. Herbert ) Groff, Vernon D. Bonos, Mr. and Mrs. Charles (B. Bickhart) Rapp, Robert Guest, Paul I. Clare, Mrs. Basil ( E. Hesketh ) Richards, James L., ] r. Harbaugh, Mrs. Raymond E. (M. Boyer) Clouse, Mrs. Kenneth L. ( M. Clark) Schultz, Ernest C. Hendrickson, Mrs. Albert A. Garwood, Mrs. Samuel (L. Brick) Staiger, Mr. and Mrs. Roger P. (J. Palilonis ) ·Gla ss moyer, Mrs. Thomas P. ( F. Thierolf) (M. Brown) Kindt, Norman S. Hadfield, Mrs. John Lindsey (E. Flink) Theurer, Mrs. John, Jr. (H. Rogalinski) Kleinbach, Mrs. Edward Handler, Mrs. John F. (M. Allen) Thomas, Jack L. ( A. M. Markley) Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. David S. Wentzel, Mrs. Richard C. (E. Shirey) Knoll, John M. ( D. Re ifsnyder ) 19H Krick, Ea rI S. Heyen, Mr. and Mrs. Roy ( A. Ganser) Loyally Fund Chairman Kriger, Henry W. Huber, Evelyn M. Robert IV. Tredinnick Krug, Mrs. Louis ( M. Schaffer) Kirkpatrick, D. Wilkens Bo\\'man, Mrs. Joseph A. (M. Hess ) Laughlin, Henry P. McLaughlin, Hugh, Jr. Brashear, Mrs. David ( B. Cooke) Longaker, Benjamin H. McMurtie, Ellen Cress, Mrs. Harry Jr. ( A. Hess) 'Martin, Arthur F. Manning, John W. 3rd Dallimonti, Mrs. Renzo (E. Smith) Meisenhelder, Ralph B., lIr Mills, Mrs. Blake D., Jr. ( D. Cullen) Datz, Mrs. Ray (E. Williams) Miller, Mrs. Clarence W. ( L. Albert) Moyer, J. Howlett Graninger, Dorothy O. Moser, Margaret L. Paisley, Mrs. E. Spencer (E. Usinger) Hayes, Kenneth Pancoast, Mrs. G. Seiber (M. Brandt) Runkle, S. Frederick Hebden, Mrs. C. Stewart Porambo, John ]. Schultz, Mrs. Ernest C. ( N. Baker) Hogg, Mary H. Rahn, Mrs. Alfred W. ( Y. Beck ) Taxis, Rev. and Mrs. John O. ( D. Chew) Howell, Mrs. \\' illiam B. (J. Kircher) Reed, Lola S. Thompson, Edwa rd Hunsicker, Mrs. Llewellyn W. Reynolds, Mrs. Frank E. CR. Roth) Vosters, Mrs. Francis, Jr. (M. Harshaw) ( M. Tershowska) Robinson, Rev. Albert C. Wardlow, Mrs. Roge r L. ( R. Jones ) Ihrie, Mrs. Robert (D. Waltz) Ronan, R. Blair \Vil ~o n, Paul J., Jr. Imle, Mrs. Ernest P. (P. Mollard) Russo, James S. 19+1 Livingood, Mrs. Marvin (A. Dyer) Sando, Mrs. Briant, Jr. (A. Colsher) Eschbach, Mrs. Glenn E. ( R. Ludwig) Lytle, Mary Jane Steward, Robert E. Fohl, Richard G. Marshall, Rev. and Mrs. James W, Tornelta, Frank ]. Goldner, Mrs. Ralph ( R. Noble) ( M. Grow) Walker, Mrs. John U. (R. Harley ) Harrison, Jose ph, Jr. Porat, Mrs. Moshe ( t. Benda) \Vallick. Charles C., Jr. I-I a rtman, Emily Jane Robinson, Mrs. George S. (A. McDaniel) \."'altman, Mrs. Clifford ( M. Brosz) Jacobs. David l. Snyder, Evan \Veikel. H. Stanley Leuallen, E. Curtis Tredinnick, Robert W. \VIazelek, Mrs. \Valter A. ( E. Meyers ) Papp, Mrs. Ernest ( D. Newhard) \\Teiland, Mrs. Frederick (L. Walton) \Vozniak, John Purvis, Mrs. Robert E. L. ( A. Glancy) Whitlow, Mrs. Howard E. (E.]. Thomas) 1939 Ronan, Mrs. R. Blair ( M. J. Evans) Yost, ML and Mrs. John R., Jr. (C. Wolff) Loyalty Fund Chairman Schultze, Blanche E . \\' allace, Mrs. \"'illiam H. (L. Fairlie) CtUl1I E. EJhbac/t Showalter, Mr. and Mrs. Harry L., Jr. 19+5 Alderfer, Me and Mrs. Henry (S. Staple) Loyalty Fund Chairman (H. Skilling) Smith, Mrs. Ian ( D. Adams) Jllrs. Charles II. Dando Atkinson. Mrs. Harry ( P. Clafin) \\'eiland, Frederick Atkinson, Mrs. Paul G. (B. A. Clayes) Bodley, Mrs. ]. ju !> tice ( R. By ron) Ze ~k i, Matthew R. Baganz, Herbert M .• Jr. Burkey, Mrs. Charles A. ( M. H. Stoudt) 19+2 Baird, Mrs. James ( B. Bradway) Clark, Morris B. Loyalty Fund Chairman Dando, Mrs. Charles A. (B. Brown) Ditter, Mabel B. Norman Callahan Dreisbach, Mrs. Lewis 5., Jr. Doland, Nelson C., Jr. Adams, Ga rnet O. (M. F. Tisdale) Dunn, Allen S., J r. Arnold, Richard W. Fitti, Regina M. Earnest, Frankljn III Brey, "Vallace S., Jr. Hebden, C. Stewart Eshbach, Glenn E. Callahan, Norman H illman, Mrs. Richard B. (L. Manning) Fitzmaurice. Mrs. Walter (R. Shoemaker) Glass, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph "V., Jr. Knieriam, Rev. Frederick P. Gebhard, M ildred (R. Hoke) Leinbach, Thomas C. Gross, Mr. and Mr~. Robert (M. Lucker) Groff, Mrs. Harvey D. ( F. Kooker) McKinney, Mrs. Robert (D. Titzck) Curzynski, Raymond Heefner, William F. MacNeal, Rev. George D. Haas. Rev. Paul P. Huckel, Russell W. Mally, Saul S. Harbaugh, Raymond E. McAllister, Robert M. Morrow, Mrs. Evan R. (M. Hudson)

12 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETIN .North, M n,. Leon L., Jr. Gray ... on, Mr. and Mr ... . B. L. Ott, Mr ... George (J. Stringfield ) Pierce, Frank F. (A. L. Phillip,) Peoples, ~lr. and ~I r'. Richard (D. Post) Powers, Mrs. \Villiam R. (J. Featherer) l-i eUing, ~tr .,. R. J. ( M . Carter) Poley, ~tr s. Karl (C. \V arren) Rapp, Mrs. Robert (A. Baird ) Hubbell, Jane E. Poole, Mr .... Robert III (E. Smith) Richards, Mr .... James L., Jr. ( B. Cloud) JlIl>pe, Robert J . Reid, Richa rd Schellhase, Rev. Ri chard Kell ey, Mr'i. John R., Jr. (~. Veith) Reinhart, ~tr. and ~t r ... Kenneth G. Schmalstick, Mrs. Paul (E. Paetzold ) Kra ... ney, Robert L. (E. Parr» ) Shuttleworth, John E. Leute, Milla rd \V. Robert ... , Alfred D. SuA a!!, William V. McCa rly, Ruth Roger't, Mr .... J. Bruce (H. A. Bo."ert) Vailoti, Jose ph M . Maq)ie, Dorothy J. S:lurman, Mr ... George E. (1\1. Ewen) Walsh, Mrs. Richard E. (F. Cramer) Miksch, Jame ... \V ., Jr. Scha lck, II a rry C. White, Mr!!. William ( M. Gelpke) Miller. Forrest \V. Schenk, Mr"i. Norman E. ( 1-1 . Southall ) 19+6 Morriston, \\'ebb Saylor, M r"i.Robert R. (A. L. Shober) /..oy,,/Iy FUlld Chairllltlll M oyer, Evelyn M . Turner, M n. \Villiam E. (V. \Van"er) Mar{lli erill' /..yl/e Mullikin, Helen E. U lm er. John Paul Andrews, Mr~. George ( V. C harles) Myers, Louis 11., Jr. \Veiss, Alvin L. Baker, Mrs. II. William, Jr. (E. R. Eagles) Norman, john R. , Jr. \V ent~el, Richard C. Balthaser, Anna C. Novotny, Mrs. Daniel (J. A. Sc hultz) \Vhitney, Ri chard II. Dauerty, Mrs. Charles ( II. ,",'a lker) Pa rker, Mrs. Ernest (E. Daniel!!) \Vhittaker, Mr!.. Robert (E. Knaefler) Erb, Mrs. ClIrti~ L. (T. Gresh) Payne, Mrs. P. Donald ( M . Bell ) \Vilron, Mrs. J. Gordon (J. j. Hea l) Geist, Robert R. Porte r, Mr:, . Reid H. ( M . A. Ballantyne) \Vilt, LUlher CeHegan, Mr .... Paul E. (P. Ezickson) Reid, Mr:,. Richard (C. Schaeppe) Yate ... , Mr,. Daniel A. (R. Boswell) Hunsberger, Wilma E. immons, Archibald Yeya, Kllluko Lytie, Marguerite ,",'. SOlle rwine, Mrs. Andrew II. (J. Day) Zweig, Robert 1\1. Page, Mrs. Loui'i A. ( M. j. Moore) Stierly, Doris E. 19 50 Pegg, Mrs. Robe rt ( K. Sinclair) Sweeton, Mrs. Fred erick I-I. (P. Brown ) Loyally Fund Clltlirmtlll Peterson, Mrs. K. C. (J. Shoemaker) Turner, \Valter E. Alfred M . M asrr Pierce, Mrs. F. F. (5. Deibler) \Valburn. Mr ~. Richard A. Bau r, Mrs. \Villiam (J. Derstine) Snyder, Mrs. Evan ( V. Boyer ) ( \V. Troutman) Binder, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick (D. 'eill ) Spangler, Ford C. \Veinmann, Harry D. Hoye r, Mrs. C. Donald (E. Marcon ) Stauffer, Paul S. 19+9 C hamb e r~ , Mrs. \Valter E. (A. Lackman ) Tredinnick, Mrs. Roben W. Loyally FlInd Chairman Fluck, Mrs. Lewis S. ( H. Fretz ) (E. Laughlin) /Hr. aud MrJ. Ke,lIlrlh Rrinlltlrt Frederick, J ea n B. Trettin, Mr. and Mn. Cene D. Ackerman, Elam G. Fry. Mrs. He rbert (S. Lebon ) (K. Harmer) Alger, Chadwick Gehman, Robert Vanderploeg, Earl E. Arters, Robert K. George, Glenn F. Woodln.nd, Horace S. Arvanitis, Cyril S. Heavner, Frank R. III Wynkoop, Mrs. J. \Varren (G. Howard) - Bahney, David I. I - Iughe ~ , Anne E. 1947 Bakes, Mrs. Seth ( F. Lewis ) Lovelace, Roger D. Loyally Fund CIUlirmtw Berry, Russe ll Maser, Mr. and Mn-. Alfred M. N(lIfcy J. T"lco ll Bossler, Irvin L. (E. Sheller) Alger, Mrs. Chadwick (E. Reynolds ) Boye r, C. Donald M cClennan, Gilberl A. Allen, Mrs. John (F. Kirkpatrick) Ildll, Jack J. Meade, Edward C. Bain, Mrs. Andrew (J. Wilmot) Brown, Mr:,. Kennard E. (J. Nagel) Miller, M:llcolm F. Bowman, Joseph A. Chambers, ,",' alter E. Moury, Nehon Deemer, Walter R. Clarke, John G. Oberholtzer, \Villiam L. Dresher, Mrs. Ernest ( D. Sponaugle) Cox, ) ames L. D. Permar, J onathan S. Frey, George 0., Jr. Coyne, Mrs. Cha rles T. B. Poole, Robert I I I Garber, Calvin S. ( B. J. Crouthermel) Saman"elo, Samuel C. Keyes, Erma D. Dougherty, George M., Jr. Saurman, George E. Levan, Raymond K. Dunning, Mrs. John B. (C. Price) Turner. \\Tilliam E., Jr. Lee, Mrs. Robert (A. Baird) Elill, Daniel J., Jr. \\'ebb. John R. Madara, Samuel'"". Fau~t, Catherine E. \Veisel, Donald J. McFeeters, Mrs. William (M. Kegoreiss) Fink, Mrs. Richard D. ( E. Hahn ) \\Tilde, William R. Miller, Mrs. LeRoy, Jr. (J. Loomis) Fordham, Kenneth C. Yode r, Rev. George H. Much, Sheridan D. Freed, Mrs. Robert (M. Benzen) YOllng, Mr ... J ohn A., Jr. (A. Thomp!.oo n ) Nikel, William L. Freking, Dorothy L. 1951 Ort, Walter E. George, Mr~. Glenn ( M. Hewitt) l.oyt"'y Fund Chairman Parsons, William T. Gilbert, Stanley Floyd E. itulire, Jr. Roncace, Francis R Crant, Mr!-. Harry, Jr. ( E. Eschelrnan ) Ackerman, Guenther R. Souerwine, Andrew I-faines, Paul K. Adams, Mrs. Andrew ( M. Kurtz) Starer, Larrimore J. Hallman, Clarence R. , Jr. Altemus, M r .... \Villiam C. ( V. \Vilson) Strarron, Mrs. Roln.nd P. (S. Friday) Hand, Roy H. Barndl, Gwendolyn (Schaffer) Talcott, Nancy J. I-Iendricks, Mn,. Elli~ (E. Gross) Baxter. \Villard E. Taylor, Mrs. Roderick M. (A. Boltz) He ring, Morton Be:lrdwood , Mr. and I\/Ir:, . J oseph T. III Wenner, Mrs. William R. ( M. Harte) I-litchcock, J. Robert ( L. Bornemann) 19+8 Hodge, M". William ( K. M cCullough) Bell, lI enry \V. Loytl/ly Fund Chairman Idler, Charb C. w. Berjiall, Ri chard Richard II. Clark )ohl1 ... ol1, t\'trs. Ralph B. ( R. E. Pettit) Bomberger, Daniel A. Ackerman, Mrs. Guenther R. ( I. Barr) Kajmo, John R. Braun, \Villiam H. Amadeo, Jose H. Kara:,ic, Bernard Burkhardt, \Villiam F. BOlin, Andrew A. Karasic, Jerome Chance, Mrs. Daniel B. ( ~. Vadner) Bakes, Seth Kennedy, Mr. and Mrs. George Chri,tensen, \\'alter J .. Jr. Bohn, Walter R. (J. McWilliams) Coleman, Mrs. Philip ( M. Taylor ) Bright, Phyllis R. Kimes, Thomas F. Cooke, Mrs. II a rry E. (I-I. Roughton ) Buckner, John lIarold Landes, Burton R. Corkhill, Mr!.o. Richard (N. "Vi~eman ) Clark, Richard H. Lewis, Robert M. Davi!.o, Mr!.o. Thoma:, G., Jr. (N. Bare) Cotler, Jerome M. McClennan, Mrs. Gilbert M. (M. Smith) Deitz, Susanne n. Dabback, DeWitt T. McKenzie, Thomas II., Jr. Fording, Norman M., Jr. Durfee, Rev. Harlan C. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. Fry, lIerbert E. Evans, N. Dean (D. Greenwood) Gallagher, \Villiam C., Jr. Fink, Richard D. Moury, Mrs. Nelson (J. McNault) Geary, Mr .... Frederick ( M. Simcoa) Fornari, Josephine Myers, Mrs. William (B. L. Harr) Ceiger, Fred C., Jr. Garner, Vau~hn C. Newmann, Mrs. George C. (R. Meyer) Cilberl, Mrs. Stanley (J. Keller )

URSINUS COLLEGE RULLETl~ 13 Gross. Bernita A. Miller, T heodore R. U C Messiah Chorus Gross. Joseph 0., Jr. Mullahy, john j. Helfferich, Mr. a nd Mrs. Wm. U., Jr. Muska, Edwin T. Largest in History ( M. justice) Pascucci, Eugene A. Herber. Robert C. Poore, William ,.1. The seventeenth annual presentation Jones, Eleanor Reice, Da vis S. of H andel', ,11 essiah is scheduled t hi, Jordon, Rohert N .. Jr. Reifeis. Ca rl II. Justice, M r. and Mrs. Floyd E .. Jr. Rittenhouse, B. Franklin, Jr. year for the evening of Thursday, De­ ( M. M cPhe rson ) Roemer, Ernest A., Jr. cember 2. Lord, M r. and Mrs. Ru ssell K . ( K . Haney) Royer, A nn G. Lovelace. Mrs. Roger D. (M. J. Miller) Sa poroschenko, My kola The U rsinus Jll essiah Chorus has al­ Mack, Mr. a nd Mrs. Ru sse ll E. (R. Andes) Scheirer, Mrs. Paul C., jr. ways been lauded for its rendition of the Meeker, Thrygve R. Sch ultz, Frank, jr. great sacred oratorio. One year the chor­ Miller, LeRoy Jr. Shak in , William us was invited to si ng in the John W ana­ Miller, Marilyn J eantle Shirtz, Dorothy E. Miller, Marilyn Joyce Sternberg, Mrs. Ralph ( F. Rose) maker Store in Philadelphia. Edwin Powell, M r. and Mrs. J ohn R. Summe rs, Cha rl es R. Schloss, music critic o n the Philadelphia (J. T. Reni. r ) Su mmers, J erry / n{fllirfr said it was the fin es t Messiah Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Donald W . Swartz, Harry M . J ( M. E. Morgan) Sweeton, J eremy D. chorus on the Eastern seaboard. Schaeffer, Mrs. William ( L. Gra nnis) Terres, Mrs. H arold I. ( B. M. H a ll ) Although the number in the choru, Sc heirer, Paul C .• J r. Thomas, Ralph R. has never been under 100, this year there Schmidt. Emile O. VanHorn. William W. Schroeder, Charles E. Walker, Mrs. j oseph H. ( L. Bechtle ) is the largest number ever to be in the Scirica, Frank J. W ebber, Donna L. chorus-268-not c 0 u n tin g practice Sechrist, Gene L. Weidknecht, Shirley L. teachers and alumni who will add to the Serra, Salvatore M . \\fe isel, Mrs. Donald J. (M. Matteson) number the night of the performance. Sheppard, Robert \.y. W eller, Mrs. Nelson A. ( E. K err) Shive r, Mrs. James B. ( D. Dietrich ) Wimberg, M rs. Wilbur J. 0. Woodruff) Each year the guest soloists, who are Somerville, \Vinifred L. \\'imerberg, Mrs. Richard R. from lew York City, are accompanied Stokes, Charles S. ( M. E. janso n) Vickers, Stanley M. Woodworth , Elaine M . by members of the Philadelphia Orches­ tra and a group of student musicians. Voorhees, \Villiam C., Jr. 1953 Wag ler, Robert \;y. Dr. William F. Philip, who initiated Wagman, Sidney L. Loyalty FUlld Chairman W ell er, Nelson A. Mrs. Ross H opple the Messiah tradition, has directed the Wildasin, Doyle F. Becln el, Mrs. Dona ld ( A. E. Harte) rehearsals and the final performances Wimberg, Wilbur J . Benn ett, H erbert F. each year. Dr. Philip receives many let­ Wisle r, Mrs. GeorgI! ( D. Meyers) Bergt:r, j oyce E. ters from alumni each year expressing Woodward, W ayne Berman, Stanley L. Young, Donald E. Boyd, Adele P. their appreciation for having an oppor­ Young, John A. Brandau, Betty Lee tunity to be a part of the Jl1 essiah tra­ 19 52 Ca nan, Sarah V. dition. Loyalty Fund Chairman Ca rter, Edythe L. Eugene II. PasclJcci Davis, Robert G. Baumann . Phyllis H. Degerberg, Mrs. A. \Vm. ( D. Handy) Borkey, Marianne Desola, Dolores B. Curtain Club Plans Boyd, Suzanne Feldt, Marna Brown, Mrs. Francis M. (J. B. Kuehn ) Guli ck, Jane E. Fall Production Cilley, Jeanne W . Henry, Mary Lou Cohen. Norman N. Hering, W alter The Curtain Club's production The Crawford, Barbara ]. Hitchner, Joan M . Davis. Thomas C. Hopple, Mrs. Ross E. (N. L. Everhart) Night of Jalluflry 16th is scheduled for Degerbert, A. William j ones, M rs. Paul M . (J. ComptOll ) November 19th and 20th. Mr. H. Lloyd Deluca, James Kiefaber, Frank W . Jones, newly appointed Director of the Doughty, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ( M. French) Kumpf, Robert E. Curtain Club, and ?lir. James Bowers, Downey, Mrs. Thomas R. (R. Feidler ) Lea man, ]va n B. Eecker, Mrs. j ohn ( B. Sta gg) Loveland, j eanne A. Class of '55, directors, are busy with re­ Edleman, J ohn R . Luk ens, William E. hearsals and promise a stirring perform­ ' Ely, j . Jay Lumis. Sallie W. ance. Fach, Charles E., Jr. Manning, j ohn R. Farquhar, J oan McConnell. john R. The past theatre season having sco red Feist, H arold E. McElroy, Betty R. such a sm ash hit throughout the country Fellman, Nelson M., Jr. Meeker, Marjorie A. with the popular Caille Mutill), COlirt Fisher, Peter B. MersfeJder, Marjo ri e H. Frohner, Mn.. Arthur (J. Careless) Reife is. M rs. Carl H. ( M. E. Sharp) !]1artial Trial, the Curtain Club of Ur­ Green, Mrs. Robert B. (]. Kirby) Reiss, Fred si nus College has decided to equal this H enderson, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Roeder, Barbara A. success with another version of a court (J. Hartzel) Sapp, J oan M. Humbert, Jack W . Scha rf, Evelyn O. trial, namely, The Night of J alluary Johnson, Lois A. Schefller, Roberta F. 16th. The unique feature of this play i, Jones, Paul M. Schweitzer. M . I rene that the jury will be drawn from the Lambert, J oseph C. Scott, James F. audience each night of the performance Lande, Saul Smale, Ha rold L. Leety, j ean T. Sprenkle, Mary E. and the cast will not know what verdict Levin, Warren M. Sternberg, Ralph will be rendered , they having prepared Lintne r, Mr. and Mrs. I·Jerman A. Tiedek en, Genevieve A. alternate endings for the play. (S. Marcussen ) VanHorn, Mrs. William (8. Witt) Loman, Katherine A. Van, Janet L. All alumni are invited to attend either Loomis, Wilmer F. , Jr. \'\'eaver, J ohn W. performance of this play. Tickets arc MacK enzie, Donald S .. Jr. W eise l, K enneth G. $1.00. All seats are reserved. Call ?II". Mammel, K enneth A. \-V enner, Howard T. Matthew, Grace E. Wilson, George M. Steele in the President's office for reser­ M ewing. Edward Student U ni on (Ruby 1953) vations or buy tickets at the door.

14 URSINUS COLLEGE BULLETI:; NEWS ABOUT OURSELVES

Name and address shown opposill! rach yeaT is Ih e class ucrelary.

the ministry of the Evangelical and R e­ arll1 . At Brown Field, Comma nder johnson 1891 formed Chu rch in 1953 , in orde r to enter the will have cha rge of ~ome 1,200 military per­ ministry of the Pr ote~ tant Episcopal C hurch. so nnel a nd 120 civilian e mployees. Horaa T. 11/ agnrr, who is now living at Since jan. I. 1953 he has been ~e r vi n g St. Dr. Th ea. fl . BOYIt'Il has m oved his medi­ 270 W. 6th Street, Claremont, California has Thomas' P rotestant Episco pal Parish at cal practice from York, Penna .• to Lancaster, written to Jay C. Frall r;s that he would like C room, in Prince George's County, Mary­ Penna., where hi s present address is 868 to receive news from his classmates. land. G ra ndview Blvd. has been a Bre thren Mrs. Frederick CorTle/ius ( Belly YIlhra es) Rev. J. C. Francis Mr. Elmer Gaumer pastor in Lebanon, Penna. si nce 19 02, and is working as women'~ edito r and food editor 5010 Smedley St. is the author of articles on local and church on th e Florida Times Union, jacksonville, 1937 Phila. 4 1, Penna. hi story. Florida. Betty has a son 20 who is a senior at \-Vm. jenning~ Bryan Uni ve rsity. Jam es L. lIillier writes that he is a super­ v i ~or in th e Cell ophane Division of the E. I. Dupont and Co. 1892 None appointed 1931 Rev. Frank E. Reynolds has been elected AIrs. J essie Roya Greaves, founder of the pastOr of S1. f\nd rews Reformed Church, Jo hn L. LatsJIIlw write~ that he i~ in his Royer Greaves School for Blind at Paoli, was Reading, Pa. Re\'. Reynolds is married to the third year as pastor of the Freeport M etho­ honored at a surprise birthday party Sep­ former J afte ROlh, '38. T hey han five chil­ dist Church, Freeport, ~.Y. In that time tember 8, 1954, by the Soroptimisl Club of dren: j ohn, 13 i Mary Jane, 8; Kathy. 7; church attendance ha ~ tripled with 225 new West Chester in ob!o.c rvance of her 80 th birth­ james, 5; and David, 3. m embers being received last year and the day. The program was simil:lr to th e video MIS . Frank Reynolds show " This is you r Life." treasury has been d oubled. This church is now considered one of the strongest Metho­ 68 Maple Aye. Mrs. Greave." who hold~ many honors, 1938 LiulctQw n. Penna. dist Churches in the New York area. was named Chester County Woman of the Mrs. I'iftrt' nt NI'Y (Alice PluftkeJt ) is now Year this past spring. She was a lso honored Mrs. Charles Mattern by the State in 1950 when she won the Com­ 19 Coll ege AYe., Trappe employed at the T obyhanna Signal D epot, monwea Ith Awa rd as Distinguished 1932 Collegeyille, Penna. Tobyhanna, Pa. Daughter of Pennsylv ania. James J. 1/ I' rrOIl rerorts he has two chil­ Mrs. Robert H. Landis Mount Alvc rna Rd. dren, a son, james, aged 14-, and a daughte r , 1940 R. O. 2. Media. Pa. Constance, age 12. H e is now General Man­ 1898 ager for the Merca ntile Claims Division of llfarl;1t M. Ko/w, M .D., has completed his Dun and Bradstreet, Jnc. res ide ncy at th e Lahey C linic, Boston, Mass. Rev. Dr. If/m. Brown- Jo/uu()n has heen EIl f'1t JlIl'lllllrlrie is among 6 1 students at recently honored by a Life Membership in Mrs. Sidney Hampson Ih e Unive r:-.ity of Wisconsin who have won the "Sojourner Clublf and Life Membership 43 Meade Ave. , broad Axe 1934 Ambler, Penna. hon or~ for o u t~ta nding work during their in Perpetuity has been granted in the Mili­ university ca reer, it was announced at the tary Chaplains Association of the United 1\ f rs. Lawson Earl (JlIarion Blew) com­ annual All University H onors Convocation States Army. He has spent the past summer pleted he r second yea r as commissioner of held on june 18. Miss McMurtrie received at his former home in New Britain. Con­ the Lower Perkiome n Little Lassies Softball the Burr A. Beach Award. given for excel­ necticut. His pre~ e nt address is 10 Hobson League. Mrs. Earl and her group of twenty le nce in graduate scholarship and for orig­ St. and Shippen Ave. Stanford, Conn. coaches and manager ~ organized four teams inal and productive resea rch which will ad­ Mrs. Richard Schoenly fo r older girls and four "Little Sister" teams vance the art and science of vete rinary 1219 \'(1. Russell St. for the younger S! irls. medicine. 1926 Phila. 40. Penna. IVi/liam F ...O'Dol111 ell .. took a seminar Entf'st P. Aluller has been appointed As­ course on co ll ective bargaining agreements sistant Professor of History and Government Rev. Ray 1\/ axwell Paine, minister of the at the Practicing Law Institute in New York at Bates College. Reformed Church of the Ascension at Nor­ City. Mr. O' Donnell is a member of the law R f' v . Pall/ n. Snead was elected president ristown, Pa., was honored by a twenty-fifth firm Rutter, O'Donnell, and Mauger of of the Lancaster Synod, April 27, 1954. anniversary service of h is ordination. on Pottstown, Pa. /f/illard 1\'1. Snyder, is a T .V.A. engineer Sunday, May 16th, 1954-. In the Phila delphia and is located in Knoxville, Tenn. Synod Rev. Paine is serving on the Commit­ tee on National Missions. In Norristown he tj~~'l e!~!!n~ k~rf5. 2. 1935 Penna. MIS. Albert \'(/. Foster is Chairman of the Radio Committee for the 405 Parkview Dr. 1941 \'(/yn ncwood. Penna. Greater Norristown Council of Churches and Mildred G . Fo x~ writes that an article of is an active Rotarian. hers entitled " Providing (or the Gifted" was J OSl' ph Duhuque writes that for the past Mrs. A. A. Welsh published in th e Bul/etin 0/ the National IIs­ several years he has been Director of Pub­ 130 \'(Iall St. socia/10ft 0/ Secondary School Principals, No­ li c Relations for the Columbialt Preparatory 1927 Bethlehem, Penna. ,'ember, 1953, and was reprinted in the S choo l, \Vashington. D.C. In this capacity Educlltiolt Digest, February, 1953. joe travels to variolls reserve units and to George F. Erh is selling insurance for the high school groups to interest people in com­ Columbian Life Insurance Company. Mrs. Lachman Rinehart ing to Columbian to prepare for one of the 16 PineHee \'(/ay Mrs. Raymond Hed~i o:' k 1936 Belmar. N. J. majo r military academies. He also se rves 432 E. Slocum St., Mt. Airy as liaison man between the United States 1928 Phila .• Penna. Il'il/jam J. Shihe, Jr' l was rece ntly appoint­ Congress and Columhi(ln rega rding Congres­ ed D irector of Research at R. M. Hollings­ David Hoagey, 13 year old son of Lloyd sional appointments to the Academies. head. Inc., Camden, N.J. .4 . H oagl'Y, won the 1954 Lehigh Valley Soap Mr. (lud Mr!. GeorgF H opkins (£mily L . Cmdr. Norris II. Johnson became the com­ Box Derby in A ll entown, Pa. IVIlfJlt f' r '43) have m oved into their new mander of Brown F ield, Navy Auxiliary Air home on jug Holl ow Road, Valley Forge, Pa. Station at Chula Vista, San Diego, Calif. George is a rese arch chemist with the West ~ ~~ ~~~~ia~' R~~nry Cmdr. johnson entered the navy several Company, Phoenixville, Penna. 1930 D rexel Hill. Pa. years before Pea rl H arbor where he was Danirl 1\1 . f/(lrlline is associated with the R ev. J OSl!ph N. Pedrick was ordained to stationed at the time of the Japanese at­ credit department of Campbell Soup Co., the Sacred Order of Priests of the Protestant tack in 194-1. Recently he has been on Guam Camden, N.j. Episcopal Church on April IS, 1954-. He left as operations orficer ror the Navy's air Dorothy Ehmann Downing writes that she

URS INUS COLLEGE BULLETIN 15 is living in Yorkto wn I-I eig hts. New York, Mrs. J ames Baird Mary Lre SIurgis graduated in june from 7 WollaslOn Rd . Carnegie Schoo l of Technology in Pinsbu rgh where she teaches physical education. The 1945 Wilmington 3. D el. Downing:- ha ve a .. on 12 years old a nd a wi th the degree of Master of Libraq· daughter 2 year~ old. /lrrbfrt M . B(lg(lllz, M.D. ( ex. '","5) re­ Science. Ma ry Lee has now accepted a po­ JlIr. IViJ/ialll F. T OIII/inson ha :o. been named port:o. that after serv ing in the United States 'tit ion a:o. A!I:o.i!ltant Lib rarian for the Penna. director of research a nd development a t the Air Force a:o. C hi ef of the M edical Service Salt Mfg. Co. in their research laboratories Stepa n Chemical Compa ny. C hi cago, III. at \Vright-Patter<,on Air Force Ba se in Ohio, at \"'hite M ar5t h, Penna. he is returning to the practice of Inte rnal R alldolph II. If?ardell, Attorney-at·law, ha ~ Miss C ha rl otlc \'(fi lmcr opened office3 in O re land, Pa., where he and I 178 Main SUCCI, Trappc Medicine in \Vilming ton, Delawa re. Dr. 1942 CollcJ:e vilic. Penna. Baganz is the father of t wo child ren, Bar­ hi3 fam ily now make their home. Mr. \Var- I bara and Bruce and li ves at 209 Jackson den was graduated from the University of The Rev. and itln. Edwin 1. 1l!ilchfJ/ Blvd. Oeerhurst, Wilmington, Delaware. Law School in 1952 and was for- I ( LeI/ orr Bl'd 'y) a nd th eir Iwo daughters, merly associated with th e law firm of Duffy, Maxin e and j oa n, ha ve moved to North amp· Mrs. Frank Piercc 1308 l-I a cdinJ: Ave. M cTigne, and McIlhone of Hatbo ro and to n, Pa. where Rev. Mitchell was ca ll ed to 1946 Palmyra. Pa. No rristown. serve St. Paul's Evangelical and Refo rmed IVafl fr E. Turn er writes that he has ju ~t Church. Rev. Uiclwrd R. Cross ha s been elected compl eted Pa rts l and I I of nationwide ex· The 81st anniven.ary ce lebration of Beth­ pa!:l tor of th e immnnuel Evangeli ca l and Re­ aminations administered by the American any Orphan:-' I-lome of the Evangelical and formed Church in Cambridge, Md. Dick has Institute for Property and Liability Und er· Reformed C hurch wa s held August 26, 1954-. had a varied and interesting ca reer since writers, Inc. The successful completion of A specia l part of the program w as the in­ graduat ion from Ursinus. He graduated the remaining three parts will lead to the stallati on of Ga"'lf't O. A dams as Superin­ from La ncaster Theological Semina ry in award of the designation of Chartered prop- I tendent. M ay 19 51 and in the Fall of 1951 sa il ed for e rty and Casua lty Underwrite r. Si:o.ter Peter Claver, 0.1'. ( D orothy Duwt ) Bremen, Germa ny for the Heifer Project. is a li br arian at Rosa ry College, Ri \'er \Vhile in Germa ny he married Gudrun \Val. M. ". S"h B,ke, 2B· l, Redfield V. Fore:o.t, Ill. traud \Veber of \N itten-A nnen in \\fest­ 1949 Meutchen. N . J. phalia. Upon returni ng to the United States Mrs. Frank \'(food 11lrs. C. Stcwart Jllillllich (Nancy Pharr) 118 \X'cbSlc r Ave. the C ros :o. family made their residence in 1943 \'(' yncote. Penna. 51. Peter:o.burg, Florida, for over a year. Dick writes that they have bought a home at 25 8 w as elected to his present charge in Cam­ Beachwood Ave., Springfield, Del. Co. Penna. Charfrs Ifl. Burro ughs, M.D., ha :o. been bridge on june 2 1, 195+. Mr. and Mrs. Gross M r. Irvill Bossler is teaching math e mati c~ I appointed M edica l In :o.pector for the Ewing write that th ey are \'ery happy in Cambridge at t'he Cent ral Bucks Joint Hig h School. Township Sc hool system, Trenton, ~.j. and welcome any Ursinus a lumni who may M rs. Robert If? eckstrom ( Belly Brough­ 111r1. Frfd DeSieghardt (Conn ie H opkins) be in the vici nity. Their address is 30"," Peach­ ton ) repo rh that he r hu:o.band was transfe r· writes that she and her family ha ve moved blossom Ave., Camb ridge, Md. red to the Link· Belt Company's Philadelphia from C hambersburg. Pa., to 232 Chestnut illrs. Paul E. Gesreg(llt ( Ph oebe Ezicks olt ) Pla nt. They are no w making their home at Street, Haddonfield , N. j. where her hu sband reports !I he is a family and marriage coun· 29 "V oodhill Drive, Willow Grove, Pa. i:o. a field man with th e Supplee-"Vills·J ones seie r with the Family Se r vice of Delaware 1H rs. D fborah /lummrfer Iff (Co nsI'lfI fI' Milk Company. Their son, Freddy, was a County, Upper D a rby, Pa. Bn w ell ) reports she is going to graduate yea r o ld on October 21st. school at the University of Pennsylvania. Rrv. J . Bla;l/e F islfr, a director of the Mrs. C. D . Willis She is a Iso working on a mumps soluble anti­ 8 Pil~rim Rd. C hristi an Education Department of the 1947 Plymouth Meeling, Pa. gen with her hu sba nd. The Hummelers' ad ­ Brook lyn Division of th e Protestant Council dre:o.s is 6640 Sprague St., Phila., Penna. since 194-9, at a specia l meeting of the Boa rd Andrrw If. Souerw;ne, an instructo r in Dr. IIl jl/jam F. If? "ber has completed hi \ of Directors wa:o. appointed Interim Staff psychology at Trinity College, received his internship at Geisi nge r Memorial Hospita l Executive. Prior to coming to the Brooklyn Ph.D. degree June 13 from th e Unive rsity and ha s started a residency in psychiatry at Divi:o.i on, Rev. Fister was Associate Pastor of Connecticut. A ndy rece ived his Masters Rock land State Hospital, Orangeburg, N.Y. of th e la rgest Evangelical and Refo rm ed degree from th e Unive rsity of Pennsylva nia, ]\ [rs. Thomas D. Ly,IC ( Dorothy-Ardrtl Church in the U nited Stales, the Salem where he was an assi:o.tam until he joined D ellll ) i :o. now li ving at 620 1 "Vest 76th St., C hurch in Rochester, Ne'w York. the Trinity faculty in 19+9. His Ph.D. dis­ Overland Park, Kansas. The g irl ~ of ''''"3 held their eleventh annual sertation, in the fie ld of social psychology, Dr. Ja ck Brill has begun the general prac­ luncheo n at the Bn rclay Hotel, Philadelphia was a study of " Relati om. hips between Par· tice of medicine at 238 Church St., Amherst, on September 17 , 1954-. Seventeen members enb and Som on Aurhoritarianism/' Ohi o. attended: Mrs. C harles Albright ( Wilma 1l1r1. T . John Michael ( Barbara Parkin­ Richard Peo ples has reported to th e U.S. MacC ready ), Mrs. Fred Binder (G race SOil) writes she and her family aTe no\-\' liv­ Naval Ho:o.p ital, Oakland, Calif. for intern Brandt ). Mr:o.. Robert Cooke ( Virg ini a ing at 236 Sandre Road, Fairfax, \\filming· training. Ern e~ t ), Mrs. Fred DeS ieg ha rdt (Constance ton 3, D el., where her hu sband is employed Hopkins Blum). Mrs. George Hopkins as a certified public accountant. None appoinled ( Emily ""agner) , Mr ~. David Jacobs (Ruth Paul Drtwiler resigned after fiv e yea rs a:­ 1950 Ri egel), Mr ~. "" alter Lamon, Jr. ( Dorothea football coach at M edia Sc hool to become a Drrek R. Highley is continuing graduate Trout), Mi s~ Ruth M oser, Mrs. Richard Pat­ g uidance teacher at Pennridge Hig h Sc hool. research at Purdue U niversity on the inA u­ terson ( H elen Lew is), Mrs. Gerald Rich­ ]\[rs. CarolYII /lowells Johnsoll writes that ence of radioactive iodine in rat thyroid~ . ard:o. ( Elaine Brown ) Mrs. George Ross her family ha :o. moved from \

16 URSI:-rUS COLLEGE BULLETI: