Ursinus College - Ruby Yearbook (Collegeville, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1952 volume:

I 1 I I To walk in light • • • This is our goal; to follow the paths illuminated by the many lamps that shed the greater glow—the light of knowledge that dispels the darkness of the mind, the light of God that removes shadows from the soul, the light of friendship that drives away the clouds of sorrow and of fear. We have spent four years of our lives at (Jrsinus College—four of our most important and enioyable and formative years. Here we have lived and learned, have acquired our training for life. College has been more than just a medium for intellectual achievement; it has been the ground for spiritual, mental, and physical development, for social and political expansion. Our paths here have received the light of guidance and instruction, the light of education. The many campus lamps so familiar to us symbolize this, and remind us of other gleams—of friendly competition, of sociability, of cooperation and companionship in the many phases of college sports and activities— these are so much a part of the greater glow. But henceforth we are on our own—the future is now. To carry with us an inner radiance reflecting this gleam—that is our hope and our ambition, and with this thought we dedicate our book to that ideal. May we forever walk in light. CONTENTS The College The Classes Activities Athletics ( ollecfe Ursinus is o church-founded school, thus providing a quietly religious background for the pursuit of studies and activities and adding a much-needed spiritualness to our lives. We are grateful for the guidance available, for the light of Cod dispels all darkness of the mind and soul. Our special thanks go to the members of the administration and to the faculty. Their friendliness and understanding have contributed much to our enjoyment of life at Ursinus. 6 mtm WsSMm mm Wmmm iilHi mmd mm s BOARD OF DIRECTORS Rev. Titus A. Alspach, D.D. Margaret Claflin Atkinson, B.S. Lillian Isenberg Bahney, A.B. Charles A. Behney, M.D. Rev. C. Eugene Blum, B.A., B.D., D.D Walter R. Douthett, M.A. Sherman A. Eger, M.D. Rev. Arthur Fretz, B.A., B.D. Edward S. Fretz, LL.D. Francis J. Gildner, Esq., B.A., LL.D. Donald L. Hclfferich, Esq., B.A., LL.B. Evelyn Gldzier Henzel, B.A., M.A. Rev. Henry J. Herber, D.D. H. Ober Hess, Esq., B.A., LL.B. Rhea Duryea Johnson, B.A., Litt D. Robert L. Johnson, LL.D. Rev. W. Sherman Kerschner, D.D. John A. Kunz, B.S. Charles Lachman, LL.D. Irene F. Laub, M.D., Sc.D. Rev. John Lentz, D.D. D. Sterling Light, B.A. N. E. McClure, Ph.D., Litt.D., LL.D., L.H.D. Rev. James M. Niblo, D.D. Charles H. Noss Harry E. Paisley, LL.D. George E. Pfahler, M.D., Sc.D., LL.D. William D. Reimert, B.A. Chester Robbins, M.A., LL.D. William H. Schellhamer, M.D. Harold D. Steinbright, B.S. George L. Thomas, Jr., B.A. Robert R. Titus, B.S., LL.D. Ernest C. Wagner, Ph.D., Sc.D. Ralph F. Wismer, Esq., B.A. John Wentworth Clawson, Sc.D. Camilla B. Stahr, A.B. G. Sieber Pancoast, A.M. Dean of the College Dean of Women Dean of Men 9 FACULTY i Maurice W. Armstrong, S.T.M., Ph.D. Everett M. Bailey, M.A. Donald G. Baker, Ph.D. Tilton M. Barron, B.S. in l.S. Maurice O. Bone, B.C.S. James I. Boswell, Ph.D. John H. Brownback, B.A., Sc.D. Charles I. Chandler, B.A., ll.D. John W. Clawson, M.A., Sc.D. Alfred I. Creoger, B.S., B.D. J. Douglas Davis, M.A. Foster I. Dennis. Ph.D. Geoffrey Dolman, M.A. Marjorie A. Fret , B.S. Helen T. Gorrett, Ph.D. Raymond V. Gurzynski, M.Ed. George W. Hortzell, Ph.D. John J. Heilemann, Ph.D. James R. Herbslcb, M.A., ll.B. James C. Hirst, M.S. H. Lloyd Jones. Jr., M.A. Ammon G. Kershner, Jr., M.A. Frank I. Manning, Ph.D. Waltor W. Marsteller, B.S. Charles D. Mottern, Ph.D. Norman E. McClure, Ph.D., Lilt.D., ll.D., l.H.D. Eugene H. Miller. Ph.D. BOSWEll BROWNBACK CHANDLER CREACER DAVIS DENNIS DOIMAN GARRETT GODSHAll GURZYNSKI 10 MEIIEMANN HERBSIEB HIRST JONES KERSMNER MANNING MINNICK MORONEY PARSONS PETTIT PHILLIPS PIATT ROBERTS SCHUITZ FACULTY Jessie A. Miller, Ph.D. J. Allen Minnich, M.A. Elizobeth Moroncy, B.S. in l.S. G. Sieber Pancoasl, M.A. Williom T. Parsons, M.A. William S. Pettil, M.S. William F. Philip, Mos. Doe. Williom J. Phillips. Ph.D. M. Jane Plotl, B.S. Allon I. Rice, Ph.D. Alfred D. Roberts, B.A. Blanch B. Schultz. M.S. Eleanor F. Snell, M.A. Evan S. Snyder, B.S. Harry A. Spongier, B.S. Marian G. Spangler, B.A. Roger P. Staigcr, M.S. Russell D. Sturgis, Ph.D. Harry C. Symons, B.A. George R. Tyson, Ph.D. Harvey R. Vanderslice, M.A., Pcd.D. Paul R. Wagner, Ph.D. Kuhrt Wienekc, M.S. Alfred M. Wilcox, M.A. E. Parker Worley, B.A. in l.S. Calvin D. Yost, Jr., Ph.D. Horace Godshall 1 1 SYMONS TYSON VANDERSUCE WORIEV First row Mrs. F. I. Dennis. Miss A. Etna lappin, Mrs. William U. Helffcrich, Miss Camilla Stohr, Mrs. Bessie E. Schlaybach. Mrs. Anne S. Jackson. Secona row Mrs. Roger P. Staiger, Mrs. A. E. Schellhose, Miss Mildred Morris, Mrs. Charles H. King, Mrs. Edgar S. Baird, Mrs. G. H. Shryoek, Mrs. B. W. Siplcy. PRECEPTRESSES OFFICE STAFF First row Miss Agnes Donahue, Mrs. J. W. Clawson. Second row Mrs. R. E. Tyler, Mrs. G. S. Pancoast. Mrs. James H. Crews, Mrs. Sylvan Bender, Miss Elizabeth R. Purdum. 12 13 We are the raw material, the human clay to be molded and shaped for the futures we dream of. We came eager and expectant—ready to explore the unknown of college life—to reap the benefits it had to bestow—and to enjoy every moment of it! We leave with regret at parting, but take with us many memories of our college days—the happy and the sad, the encouraging and the disappointing, the successful ones when we aced that test, the not-so-successful ones when we resolved to do better next time. We leave, too, with impatience to explore the new unknown of the future, for we are prepared to utilize our college training on a new and wider horizon. 14 w This is the final year—our four years at Ursinus are over. Looking back we recall the awe and respect which we, as freshmen, awarded the upper classmen—the self-satisfied feeling that came with the attainment of sophomore status—our pride when we finally gained the title of upperclassmen as juniors. But now that we have reached the top of the college hierarchy we are just a little sorry that it happened so fast, that our “campus daze are over. We remember so many good things—our friends, pleasant occasions, and that portion of our studies that we really enjoyed. Under the leadership of our able presidents—Lee Trimble, Bob Henderson, and Paul Doughty—we successfully sponsored many social events. Chief among these were the “Velvet Mood, “Seventh Heaven and the “Winter Whirl. Now, with the publication of the 1952 Ruby we have completed our last class project. Nevertheless, throughout our lives we will consider ourselves a part of Ursinus—the class of '52. Paul L. Doughty President P.D. . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . able leader . . . office of Woodficld . . . runs from fullback slot . . . loyal APE . . . leads Cub and Key . . . amiable and good natured . . . likes his sleep . . . Beacon, N. Y. on vacations . . . Dodgers all the way! . . . Vorsity club scribe. SENIORS Richard A. Kiszonas Vice President Dick . . . You know itl . . . Beta Sig scribe . . . Dick, mind being chairman? . . . amiable Bio. lab assistant . . . man about town . . . You soid ill . . . ever rcady smile . . . known for congeniality . . . that beautiful jalopyl Joan Farquhar Secretary Joonic . . . never-ending pep and cnthusiosm ... a hearty hello . . . rules Phi Psi . . . Bridge, anyone? . . . remembers Chcm. courses and practice teaching . . . confuses words . . . Gotta hove sleepl . . . likes Fircrof! parlies . . . piano-player deluxe . . . sincere . . . easy to like. Herman A. Lintner Treasurer Herm . . . “Captain W. W. . . , veep of APE and Curtain club . . . co-captain and rugged center of the '52 Bcors . . . two-milcr . . . Cub and Key . . . Alpha Psi Omego ... a Sonny future . . . Whot o smilel . . . character . . . bodminton champ . . . Wowl 17 Phyllis H. Baumann Phyl ... “I gol on ideal'' . . . persuasive cheerleader . . . O Chi . . . Iasi one out of a Yost lest . . . loyal 52'er . . . can she can-can and cook! . . . quartet baritone . . . philosophical . . . remember the day she stayed awake in class? Laura A. Bechtle “Mrs. Birdie . . . twirler . . . Phi Psi treasurer . . . bonging base of the piano duct . . . “Close the closet door. . . . first boc in Ouryea 7 . . . pinned ond hoping . . . “Tough dartsl . . . amiable blonde — natural, too . . . scissors-happy . . . “He won't read this lost! William H. Beckley “Hamburger Bill . . . ace comeromon for Weekly and Ruby . . . Sigma Rho's scribe . . . Novy Air Corps vet . . . works on angles for cosier living in future . . . kept Old Mill's overhead down . . . “I'd marry that. . . . old pro of intramural leagues. William F. Beemer Coalcrackcr from Clark's Summit . . . independent thinker . . . self-made man . . . veteran of student council ... he should share some of those A's . . . Toft for President . . . Morrison's slave master . . . campus political boss . . . success likely . . . library Lothario . . . “Where's Billman? Millard J. Bekmezian “Mill . . . day student . . . often seen buzzing through the library or Bom-berger . . . always good for a laugh or an argument . . . energetic history seminar participant . . . member of F.T.A. . . . loves that practice tcachingl . . . pessimism with a grin. Joseph A. Benenati “Joe . . . caustic wit . . . $12 som-nolist . . . weathered Navy . . . bon voyage at Eagles Nest . . . part of German Rice crop . . . Westchester radish ride . . . clay court clown . . . wrestling enthusiast . . . Bio major . . . dartman? . . . “Don't be bitter. I 18 John M. Billman Harrisburg history major . . . ready with philosophy and advice . . . keen wit . . . sleepy-time John . . . I.R.C. and Pi Gamma Mu prexy . . . second generation Ursinusite . . . dishwashing ace . . . bus driver . . . likes place so much he is coming back for more . . . “Where's Beemer? Rhoda Blumenthal The life of overy party . . . gladly gives Curtain Club her lime and talent . . . witty answer to every comment . . . Rimby chormcr . . . hates alarm clocks and messy rooms . . . authority on English, jokes, ond music . . . chic dresser . . . “Hiya, dolll Jean E. Bohner “Jeonie B . . . Phi Psi . . . Meisfer-singers . . . sincere friend . . . second bee in Duryea 7 . . . that squcall . . . Messiah . . . Diamonds arc a girl's best friend! . . . letters to Dick . . . tinny treble of the piano duet . . . menagerie on bed . . . Rohl Penn Statel Marianne Borkey Future doctor . . . headed for Temple Med . . . conflict between bridge ond lab . . . KDK rooter . . . He's so cutel . , , artistic hands . . . Miss Virginia, that brand-new Buickl . . . always decorating something . . . Christmas at Maples . . . thrives on explosions in lab. Suzanne Boyd “Sue ... Phi Psi .. . Charlie, M'boy . . . Meistersingers . . . never on time . . . Rosie . . . Duryea's president . . . confuses Vicks and ink . . . third bee in room 7 ... Pi Gamma Mu secretory . . . Messiah . . . “Have you seen my glosses? . . . “If you knew Susie. Alice Jane Boyer Butch . . . eager English major . , . loyal Tou Sig gal . . . Shrciner's Sonia . . . “Did I ever tell you about the time-----? . . . soup parties at mid- night . . . turtle-keeper . . . one of the giggling two . . . “Drug, anyone? . . . holds open house in lansdowne. 19 F Robert E. Boyer Bob . . . proud of Lebanon County . . . knows his history . . . conscientious student . . . F.T.A. . . . student teaching sufferer . . . late trips to diner . . . holes to get up . . . rides the Reading . . . quiet, but friendly . . . practicol minded. Alvin J. Buchanan “Buck . . . Marine veteran . . . married “Junior Miss . . . secretary-treasurer of student council . . . three years of football . . . aggressive and friendly . . . “You should sec my Georgia Pcachl . . . capitalist . . . three years before the doughnut machine . . . future Naval officer. Donald R. Brown “Brownie . . . blond Dutchman from Myerstown . . . history major . . . future teacher . , . indispensable to the “Y . . . P.A.C. chief . . . those Washington trips . . . four years in the band . . . Messiah and Mcistcrsingers . . . white jacket man ot mealtime . . . Weekly reporter . . . authority on Gettysburg. Morton B. Brown Pre-legal president . . . philosopher of sorts . . . Chem 14 for hoursl . . . bridge, casino, pinochle, poker . . . blind dotes and Philo, phone calls . . . almost, last summer . . . New York weekends . . . false-olarmcr . . . “Take your car and go home, son. Samuel J. Brown, Jr. “Sam . . . Bio Chem major . . . the big noise is his motorcycle . . . plays bridge in the Supply Store and ping-pong in the Rcc Center . . . “Oh well, I don't know. . . . easy qoing . . . liked by all. William C. Buchanan “Buker . . . Demos stalwart . . . Sieb's prodigy . . . “Oh, Boa oyl . . . Leila and Ossie . . . Rocco's favorite partner . . . blue duffel bag . . . New Year's Doy get-together at Tompkin's . . . ace Ursinus pitcher . . . “Sell much dog food today? . . . Army vet . . . 944. Richard A. Buckwalter Bucky . . . permanent fixture in Freeland . . . traveling alarm clock . . . alwoyt seen running toward that bell . . . precise to the second! . . . pre-med . . . bow ties . . . weekends at home in Philo. . . . music lover . . . accordionist . . . O.C. bcachboy . . . C'mon Joe, let's go! Daniel M. Burnside Dan . . . Demos rooter . . . aspirant doctor . . . animal's dreaded foe during November . . . farmer supreme . . . reddest car on campus . . . Bio 6 tree climber . . . pre-med society . . . likes the women, but work before pleasurel . . . let's have a smoke. E. Jeanne Careless Jconic ... Phi Psi pol . . . Art's Bunny . . . Moistersingers . . . those Dartmouth weekends . . . sweetheart of Sigmo Chi . . . finger glitters . . . Oh. another lit test. . . . happy practice teacher! . . . keeps the mailman busy . . . Ruby staff . . . future English teacher plus. Harry I. Carl Bud . . . Bela Sig treasurer . . . intramural star . . . this vet has been around . . . what happens those Saturdoy nights? . . . Core for o game of darts? . . . Derr demon . . . Well, I think I'll go see the good doctor. Julia LaPorte Carson Judy . . . woiter's waitress . . . idealistic deboter . . . fourth for bridge . . . crazy about kids . . . attempts to knit . . . summers in Wildwood . . . married in December . . . parties on the floor . . . procrastinotor . . . large ex pressive eyes ... I need a cigarette. John R. Cheesman “Dick . . . the old bird of the Stine Crow's Nest . . . cx-Marine . . . from Mt. Holly . . . future denture mcchonic . . . soccer, track . . . mostcr of the two dollar window . . . Stine Steamrollers . . . wide experience . . . beaming personality. Janice M. Christian Chris . . . Nelson—then, now, ond always . . . J.V. hockey's safely man . , . Excuse me, moy I ask you a question? . . . tennis ond Chris arc synonomous terms . . . Oh. I'm sorry. . . . burns the midnight oil . . . Moplcs . . . KDcr . . . infectious laugh . . . heart in Fizz Ed work. Jeanne W. Cilley Conscientious Fizz Edder . . . Maples vs. Hobson ... I hole to finish this bccousc it tastes so good. . . . chief mermaid . . . fresh-air fiend . . . YW veep . . . Tau Sig . . . independent . . . Oh, how I hale to gel up in the morningl Norman N. Cohen Butz . . . taking up space, lime, and relativity . . . B list . . . You buy retail? . . . Chcm major . . . Cohen's panacea will stop ill . . . quite o perky character . . . “This one filters the smoke. . . . hobbies—Scotch and fishing . . . Hove one, they're lenny's. . . . wolch out, Penn Medl Jacob S. Colletti Always a smile . . . modest ond unos-suming . . . neot dresser . . . You're no cop! . . . nightly phone calls to Norristown . . . wants to see the world . . . James M. Ander's pre med society . . . Beordwood Chem . . . constantly pushing . . . future holds promise. Barbara J. Crawford Barbie . . . lovely to look at . . . hard working Ruby editor . . . KDer . . . earnest English major . . . coffee fiend . . . sings bass ... Pi Gomma Mu veep, English club prexy ... “I think I can get the cor. ... Jr. prom queen. Donald T. Crispin Don . . . future pulpit pounder . . . always in love . . . likes to orguc in or out of Debating Club . . . “How about o show tonight? . . . pinochle addict and cricket player . . . Don't forget to gel me up for breokfasll 22 Martha B. Daniels “Marty . . . head W.S.G.A. . . . loyol to Tau Sig and Maples . . . fluttering blue eyes . . . consistent misplaccr . . . dramatized anecdotes . . . scropbook filled with souvenirs . . . varsity tennis doublet ... “I don't have anything to wear. . . . Army enthusiast . . . never runs out of conversation. Thomas G. Davis “Tom . . . presides over student council .. . Cub and Key . . . Curtain Club . . . Alpha Psi Omega . . . APE . . . ambitious pre-meder ... a little Bruin . . . engaged to Nancy . . . extensive knowledge of Italian . . . pugnatfic fame . . . ex-sailor with shore duty at Hood College. Claude R. Dearolf “Bob . . . day student from Norristown . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . treasurer of Delta Pi Sigma . . . main interest at West Chester . . . count on Bob- for the joke of the week . . . Singles? . . . avid sports fan . . . Phillies follower. A. William Degerberg “Bill . . . familiar figure on the Ursinus stage . . . Pogo addict . . . frustrated appetite . . . unsurpassed performance of one-ormed fiddler . . . “Haven't studied for the test, but I'll think of somcthingl . . . worries little . . . chuckles often . . . active musically . . . mustochio por excellence. James DeLuca “Jack . . . ardent Curtain Clubber . . . loyol APE . . . Chem major—to a degree! . . . loves Bio, Paoli, spelling . . . pensive . . . likes girls . . . overseas experience! . . . usual quip—“la fache tu ... a good man to have on our side. Roger W. deMars “Rog ... a great guy . . . moth wizard . . . “Old Mill tonight? . . . will marry into the nursing profession in June . . . a Felterolf standby . . . drives o “late '39 Dodge . . . intramurol sports . . . “I'm a jelly bean. 23 24 Dorothy W. Detwiler A doy hop odoptcd by Shreincr . . . go for o ride in little lulu. . . . proxy of Contcrbury Club . . . “You should hove token moth. . . . tutor deluxe . . . Sigmo Nu . . . Rosie from the start . . . “If you wont me, just toll. Marjorie B. Donaldson “Marge . . . math deportment's pride . . . O.C. summers . . . Ruby executive . . . remorkable energy . . . O Chi . . . schedules lime carefully . . “You know ill . . . permanent Rosie . . . calendar perpetually full . . . photo grophic memory . . . experienced bridge ployer . . . “Everything is going to be oil right. Harry M. Downs loyal to Sigmo Rho . . . one of Or. Boswell's boys . . . doy student from Jcnkintown . . . o working man . . . friendly and fun . . . future os on independent business magnate, after o stint in the Air Force. Eleanore C. Dunn “Nonnie . . . one of three . . . many dilemmas, but always o smile . . . foie's protcg6: it's in the stors . . . four yeor course at Maples . . . Omega Chi campaign manager . . . life of the party . . . fresh air fonatic . . . that P. inccton manl John R. Edleman One of our married veterans . . . proud of his small son . . . APE stalwart . . . Fizz Ed mojor . . . practice teacher at Norristown High . . . F.T.A. ... cocaptain of the vorsity soccer Icom . . . pleasant personality . . . Varsity Club member. John M. Ehnot “Mac . . • Phoenixville doy student . . . troubles with Chevy . . . key man at Jerry's market . . . footboll — rugged tackle for four years . . . ZX's nondrinker . . . devoted student—excels in music oppred . . . unique nose-blow . . . no peace in the library . . . success sure. Charles E. Fach, Jr. Choi . . . typical ex-sailor . . . connoisseur ol blondes . . . exchequer of Sigma Rho . . . Beoch Haven't favorite bortender . . . excels at darts, ping-pong, and pinochle . . . waist-line worrier . . . lover of Darlene bars . . . flashes dimples on special occasions. Robert W. Fehnel “Bob . . . intramural footboll . . . bond . . . Messiah orchestra . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . ready to settle world's economic problems . . . Derr Demon . . . looks like the Army's gonna get me. . . . purple passion for Fifi . . . laugh and the world laughs with you. Ruth M. Feidler Ruthic . . . friendly and easy-going . . . Fircroft's Iturbi . . . infectious laugh . . . energetically combines oct-Ihetic loves with Bio . . . party girl . . . Dr. Wagner's side-kick . . . Phi Psi pal . . . lends her alto to the Ursinus choral groups . . . Oh, I don't know. Harold E. Feist, Jr. Many nicknames: Feisty, Fox, Hawk . . . a curve boll artist on the baseball teom . . . Business Administration major . . . doy student from Norristown . . . frequents Day Study . . . pinochle pal . . . “Who dcolt? . . . drives big Buick . . . “Whatsyo soy? Jerome W. Eisenberg Inhabits Bio labs . . . always a practical joker . . . member of James M. Ander's pre-med society . . . o Philadelphia notive . . . future career in medicine . . . transferred to Ursinus . . . philosophy student . . . friendly personality. H. Jay Ely Never in his room . . . soccer co-coptain . . . YMCA president . . . Messiah, Mcislersingers . . . Music Club leader . . . tennis team . . . You're so far out of it. . . . Cub and Key . . . Chcm lab assistant . . . enthusiastic worker . . . always smiling . . . expect greot things of him. Nelson M. Fellman, Jr. Ncls . . . Ruby « -cditor . . . finger in every pic . . . amiable Della Pi Sigma president . . . Dungeon dweller . . . Weekly sports editor . . . got to know o girl named “Chris . . . lorge repeloirc of punt . . . tlrcttct punctuality . . . “Rightl . . . card playing fan . . . budding journalist. Frank J. Ferry “Frankie, coptoin of the Ferryboat” . . . day student from Atlantic City . . . A.C.R.A. jockey, A.C.B.P. . . . prc-lcgal , . . coffee club regular . . . favorite food: Italion spaghetti and home cooking . . . “Nothing like a little cigar and a little girl. William G. Ferry Bud . . . quiet, observing and aware . . . engaged veteran ... his real interest lives in Moorestown, N. J. . . . A.C.R.A. jockey . . . president of the Newman Club . . . pro meder. William R. Fischer “Alice . . . stellar halfback four years, co-captain in '51 ... ZX veep . . . spends weekends in Ouakerlown with Nancy . . . track, seven events . . . intramural athlete . . . Varsity clubber . . . usually quiet, but oh, those stags . . . famous for pre gome pep talks. Peter B. Fisher Jeff, bound . . . B lister . . . head bos-ketboll manager . . . pre-med society . . . one of the 10:30 boys . . . never in his room . . . intramural sports enthusiast . . . Schlilz . . . “fumrevid . . . a faithful buddy . . . ambitious . . . will make on excellent doctor. Doris L. Fite “Dos . . . leads KD clan ... a Rosie from 'woy bock . . . her goal: one hundred pounds . . . wedding bells in Juno . . . personality plus . . . that “raucous voice . . . ask her about Norristown . . . our songbird . . . “Hey Fite, it's long distance! 26 Ronald A. Frankel The New Yorker . . . lover of wine, women and long . . . wolch him act . . . light Up the Sky magnolc . . . cartoonist extraordinary . . . Sigma Rho pillar . . . weightlifter ond soccer enthusiast . , . law school bound . . . good pot ond loveable guy. Mary C. French Polly . . . doy hop from Collegeville . . . O Chi president . . . first lody of the senior doss . . . hos yet to be seen without o smile . . . Bio major . . . Well? . . . hord worker with no fanfare . . . “No thanks. I'll hove an apple. Frederic J. Friedlin Jay . . . pre osteo . . . harmonica virtuoso . . . transferred from Penn . . . hord worker . . . best customer ot Alcyon Speedway . . . won't mix'women with stock cars . . . hoils from Pitman . . . Oh boyt . . . brilliant future, but no technician. Robinson G. Fry An entertainer . . . specializes in pitchers' windups and voluminous vocalizations . . . hook shots from the corner ... Dr. Oppenfry . . . Game of darts? . . . ever present white bucks . . . collie connoisseur . . . loyol Brooklyn rooter . . . Lot's ploy some pinochle. . . . great guy for a friend. Jacqueline Graf Jonni . . . one of three . . . Omega Chi . . . that Weekly deadline . . . Alpha Psi Omega president . . . move over, Kotherine Cornell . . . nightly letters ad infinitum . . . from whence that limousine? . . . exotic hairdoes . . . “Bless you my darlings. . . . the King and I. ■W— Philip S. Green Phil . . . Jeff . . . Smith weekends ond Bryn Mowr wceknites . . . weighls-for that Von Johnson look . . . gin ond cider . . . cydosis . . . cord ployer por excellence . . . free rides, courtesy of the freshmen . . . loves music—any kind—even Freedman's 45's. 27 Stanley Gross “Sion . . . wants lo drill teeth . . . fellowship in Chcm 14 . . . Bio lab surrealist . . . pre-.ned society ... intramural hoop medalist . . . enjoys humor . . . re routed 422 . . . Dodger rooter . . . weekends in Brooklyn . . . “Can we put in a challenge? David J. Hallstrom “How shall I live? . . . it's a poet’s world . . . modern Thoreau . . . Hondel or Housman anytime . . . the voice . . . “Chcez, it's fun . . . complete independence . . . something on every subject . . . lantern light . . . “Nothing has to be done, so let's talk. Watson A. Gutowski Doc . . . tall blond Nordic from Swedcsburg . . . individualistic . . . sharpest clothes . . . smooth jitterbug . . . three cars in one year . . . amiable, once you get to know him . . . ploys it “cool with the women . . . likes the Atlantic City night life. B. Mary Hall “Molly . . . KDK . . . YW sparkplug . . . enthusiastic . . . Moplcito . . . totes a mean tray . . . H.l.T. . . . “My word! . . . ideas galore . . . Alpho Psi veep . . . always on the go . . . can put two together . . . copable . . . phonetic spelling . . . “Has anybody seen my shoes? Henry R. Hallman “Reds, Som, Ray . . . day student from Mont Clare . . . Moth major . . . weekend trips to Penn Slate . . . mem ber of Delta Pi Sigma fraternity . . . February graduate . . . haunts Doy Study . . . Ford convertible . . . good natured . . . “Pinochle? Clara R. Hamm “l.M. . . . campus agent for General Motors . . . Kappa Della Kappa veep . . . Rimby's gal for three years . . . questionable artistic talent . . . pet gripe: Ursinus food . . . infamous fifty-minute showers . . . moldy cheese . . . atrocious spelling, hondwriting worse . . . dormitory exterminator. Edwin P. Horned, Jr. The Wyckoff fireman . . . Sigma Rho . . . baseball, ploys a! wrestling . . . Curtis weight-lifter . . . Messiah . . . intramural football . . . Business major and corpcntor . . . studies Pol. Sci . . . serious, thoughtful — sure before he speaks . . . short future in uniform, then watch him go. Joanne E. Heckman Jo . . . Sigma Nu . . . Bio major . . . dislikes chemistry . . . “Y historian . . . Rimby's redhead . . . sings . . . free medical advice upon request . . . pre-medical society . . i polar bear in room . . . So whol? Roland W. Heinel, Jr. Rol . . . always on the go . . . three year manager of the soccer team . . . Beta Sig's run-about . . . future intentions: loading highways with Plymouth and Dodge cars . . . spends most of his time at Clamor . . . “Gotta coll Joan. Robert M. Henderson Bob ... a natural leader . . . served as class president, soph and junior years . . . M.S.G.A. member . . . loyal APE . . . gained budgeting experience as Wookly moncymon; practical application—marriage . . . profound revolutionist . . . let's have a BIG weekend . . . Big Joe's boy. Nancy Henrich Clamor's president . . . engaged to Dick . . . four years with Brownie's putty tats . . . KDK . . . I'm oil right, louisc . . . pre-med to pre-max during college career . . . “Hide it behind the typewriter . . . always sleepy . . . ever ready for the Schaffer turnpike. Mary Lou Henry “lou . . . 944 and Phi Psi . . . avid joke tcllor—nobody wos there! . . . candy seller in O.C. . . . history seminar enthusiast . . . “I'll be Santo . . . clubs spelled with a Q ? . . . midnight ocean swims . . . Anyone for bridge? Carolyn R. Herber Of the Ursinut Herbert . . . Sigmo No rooter . . . active in Y . . . privotc art gallery and menagerie . . . conscientious librarian . . . future revolve around Jack . . . Here I ami . . . English club . . . one of the Rimby rowdies . . . nice person to know. Margaret L. Hooper Hoop . . . vanity hockey captain ond stabilizer in one small package . . . active in Y work . . . pet peeve: “What bleach do you use? . . . holder of all-around athletic award . . . KDKcr . . . sleep ond Hoop —inseparables . . . Now really . . . Maples instigator. Jack W. Humbert Humpy . . . APE secretary . . . number one tennis man . . . varsity club . . . Supply Store . . . stalwart Eagles fan . . . Manhattan madness . . . As o member of the student council I forbid ill . . . Bus. Ad. major via U. of Arizona . . . ask him about pairs. John P. Irwin Greek scholar . . . “Must see the good Doctor ... a man with a purpose . . . artist ond author . . . humorist, but not humanist . . . knows why he believes . . . a silent organizer . . . has’ no confidence in wisdom teeth. David G. High Hi is one of our best . . . toll, dark ond handsome . . . propounder of ab street theories ... on unmoved mover . . . Dclto Pi Sigma . . . gobbles his food (which always includes pie) . . . sings a guttcrol boss . . . Who! do you think about that. High? Marie E. Janson “Jansc . . . Atlantic City's first citizen . . . one of the Clomcr don . . . O Chi bonkcr . . . passion for lanterns . . . peppy, pclilo, pertinent . . . loyal class supporter . . . Bridges gap between classes at Supply . . . impish prankster . . . cheerleader with more bounce to the ounce. 30 Lois A. Johnson lovely “loie . . . shy Swede . . . Oh, that blonde hoir ... Bio major headed for laboratory work . . . O Chi . . . three years in the Supply . . . You're on old pot . . . crock rifllcwoman . . . president ol Baird's . . . known for her good natured disposition. Marian E. Johnson Vice president of Tou Sig . . . always available for bridge or mischief . . . sparkling wit . . . “let's have a tune . . . main ambition: Bermuda . . . “He's not for me ... a true philosophy ond poetry fan . . . sunshine of 944. Paul Jones “Joncsic . . . day student whose col lege home is Moples . . . tennis co-captoin . . . nuts about basketball . . . one of Minnich's student teachers . . . '37 Chevy enthusiast . . . friendly and helpful . . . FTA . . . Weekly . . . loved those “Y retreats . . . “Wanta go on a double date? Elaine K. Kerr Ichwoine . . . Rimby's ruler . . . Kappa Delta Kappa booster . . . Frank and Eornest . . . speaking speed: 152 words per minute . . . corly to bed . . . Mcistersingers ond Messiah . . . knows something new every day . . . hardworking waitress . . . driving lessons . . . letters from lancaster. Patricia A. Kiebler Hcrshcy bud convert . . . caricatures beyond compare . . . originolity plus . . . always full of cheer . . . Tou Sig . . . flat on her back in the swimming pool . . . flute looter . . . coffee at midnight . . . practice teacher of distinction . . . graduate knitter. Joan E. Kirby Green's her fovoritc . . . wedding bells in June . . . frank in manner . . . Tou Sig leader . . . two year senator . . . Messiah chorus . . . Oh, thot ride to Springfield . . . switched to half back . . . off campus weekends . . . “What an idiot! 31 Edwin L. Klein Ed . . . Demos vice president . . . best alhlclc that never played . . . Charles Anted student . . . Goin to Slovak Club? . . . mine with . . . great lover . . . never wcors own clothes . . . future possibilities as ice cream vendor . . . socks that stand up . . . Navy vet. Robert M. Kreamer Medicine for the love of medicine . . . Saturday morning football managerial chores . . . aces over light . . . envy of his bold friends . . . unquestioned pride of the comparative lob . . . self-pronounced lover supreme . . . Canadian Capers . . . What did Kreamer drink? Ann M. Knauer Continental commuter . . . summer in Spain . . . languogc and Tourist Bureau, room 6, Duryco . . . French records . . . Spanish letters . . . Knau cr ncver . . . thot European walk with the caterpillar treads . . . “scroungy . . . cryptic telegrams . . . she can't add . . . Honest ly . . . radiator trouble . . , Ragmop. Esther E. Knoebel “Es . . . The Kid's a Dreamor . . . Alpha Sigma Nu . . . senator of Rimby's . . . waits for the mailman . . . worries constantly . . . Know what I mean? . . . even-tempered and likeable . . . German club . . . lots of fun . never late—yet . . . Woynel Robert J. Krause Bob . . . good posture personified . . . Nanticokc rooter . . . never at breakfast . . . confirmed bachelor . . . combination coal and huckleberry picker . . , “That's my boy—John S. Fine . . . still water runs deep . . . second supper at 9 P.M. . . . regular subscriber to Outdoor life . . . fovors Joanne B. Kuehn A true friend . . . four years at Maples . . . Phi Psi . . . Fizz Ed roommates . . . counts days till vacations . . . business world—beware . . . Jack-of-all-tradcs . . . efficiency plus . . . alwoys busy . . . favorite paslimei knitting and bridge. 32 green. William J. Lampeter “lump . . . one of our married vett . . . Bears champion hurlcr . . . heading for a fufure ot a Phys Ed teacher and coach . . . captain of 1952 bote-ball team . . . day ttudent retiding in Collegeville . . . foil of fun. Saul W. Lande “Sonny . . . Curtain club . . . lantern staff . . . pre-med tociety . . . “How d'yo like thii bow tic? . . . wine, women and tong . . . artitl extraordinaire . . . Derr Demon . . . chctt fiend . . . “Babccl . . . “The intellectual olmotphere of the Inn it highly diverting. Barbara P. Landis “Barb . . . W.A.A. proxy . . . liked ttudent teaching . . . attraction at Stewart . . . J.V. tparkplug . . . viva-ciout . . . tummert at Stone, Harbor . . . Tau Sig rooter . . . B litter . . . “I'll never ride in another Crotley . . . vartily lennit . . . “Why doct it have to be winter? Joseph C. Lambert “Joe . . . architecturally minded . . . “Ah, thoie yeart in Japan . . . mutic lover . . . jitlerbugt to Wogncr . . . Brodbeck't Barney Oldfield . . . “Tcttt aren't everything . . . tubtle tente of humor . . . poiton ivy allergy . . . ol-woyt ready to walk . . . “Are you going down for a few? Jean T. Leety She livet for hockey . . . “Did you tee my goalie podt? . . . crutader for Phi Pti juttice ... a hectic tlrugglc keeping girl't tporlt and the Weekly interpretation ttraight . . . olwoyt lor Shreincr . . . “Tonight I ttudyf . . . retlt before the tleept. Jeanne McQue Kuhn Nolurc enthutiatt . . . hutband ot Penn med . . . cover girl fcalurct . . . con-linuoutly ttudying . . . famout binnict . . . appreciates the matculine viewpoint . . . abhort alarm dockt . . . Bio major . . . “pfuff . . . lover ot arti . . . marriage won't engender lattiludc . . . meticulous . . . relaxes by dancing. William J. LcKcrncc Bill . . . Sline man . . . T.A. . . . Lantern editor . . . Pleceas boy a Ruby . . . Fron't little boy . . . “Spore that hair . . . that man loves hit ole . . . sco stories . . . Sore, I'll go over your comp . . . he's in the stacks . . . Drexel bound. Warren M. Levin Two-ond-a-half year student . . . pre-med society . . . looking at Jeff . . . tumbling . . . wrestling . . . Spirit committee . . . B list . . . weekends in Philly . . . Gotto make o phone call . . . bridge 1-2, pinochle 3-4 . . . record number of limes in PE 101-2 . . . Roc center habitue . . . Anybody goin' to the diner? K. Linford Loesch tin . . . baseball monoger par excellence . . . Weekly reporter . . . likes to Irovel . . . bought Smilhgall's Ford . . . Golden Gate sightseer . . . Florida hitch-hiker . . . Messiah . . . Meister-singers . . . future Gulf Oil president . . . Fill 'cr up. Sir? . . . census taker . . . Why do you buy gasoline? Katharine A. Loman Kay . . . V.P. of Alpha Sigma Nu . . . permanent Rosie . . . Bob's Kitten . . . plays a smooth clarinet . . . scribe of pre-medders ... Dr. Wagner's gal Friday . . . Canterbury club . . . cute and petite . . . curly locks . . . alwoys found on second floor of Pfahler . . . Oh, Robert! Wilmer F. Loomis, Jr. Captain Mercury . . . ZX scribe . . . football safely mon . . . stargazer . . . trock captain . . . lesson plans, cheopcr by the dozen . . . Brodbcck intromural ace . . . movies—you name it, he's seen it . . . pleasant personality with a robust lough . . . future coach. Mary Jo Lucas Inveterate hiker . . . those shortiesl . . . Gadzooks! . . . second home—lobs . . . third floor Pfhaler . . . inimitable Fuffy . . . seminar courses . . . loved organic . . . trips to New York City . . . Lucas' main interest in life?—see her in public speaking. 34 Richard E. Ludwig Chem major and lab assistant . . . president of the Beard«ood chemical society . . . dislikes Bio ond other non-scienlific subjects . . . summertime musi-cion . . . header for graduate school . . . easy going . . . loves organic, inhabits third floor Pfahcr . . . encouraging personality. Donald S. MacKenzie, Jr. “Don . . . “Mac . . . three year Dungeonite . . . Pol Sci wit . . . economist in the purest sense . . . Whir Kid fan . . . nocturnal bull sessions . . . genial host . . . enthusiastic about “Y retreats . . . outdoor sportsman . . . Brodbcck's biggest broker . . . food connoisseur. Shirley J. MacKinnon “Moc . . . All-College choice . . . three Ictler gal ... Phi Psi pal . . . “Freckles arc beauty marks . . . loves to study (?)... hates cots . . . totes troys for preceptresses . . . one of Snell's Belles . . . Soph ruler . . . summers find her O.C. bound. Donald S. Malven “Don . . . skipper of the Spindrift . . . hails from Poughkeepsie, frequents Nor-berth . . . ardent capitalist . . . future bull on the exchange . . . Stine Steamrollers . . . member of extinct Bus Ad club . . . skiing fan . . . friendly guy. Kenneth A. Mammel “Ken . . . History major from Bucks County . . . usually found in library . . . quiet . . . “Y cobinet member . . . heavy handed on the typewriter . . . four year soccer ond track mon . . . intramural wrestling champ . . . authority on the gladiolus . . . “Oh, boyl Scallops! Sonia M. Marcussen “Sonny . . . that Latin and Norwegian combination . . . practice teacher supreme . . . just hear her lough . . . Sigma Nu . . . pinned to on APE . . . permanent Fixture on South Hall porch . . . Messiah . . . three years a waitress . . . loves sleep, music and kids . . . “Yais? 35 Edna C. Markey Sparkling eye , o vivacious smile . . . cily boys look out . . . she will use her Spanish in the business world . . . faithful French club secretory and Meistcr-singer . . . friendly, good-natured . . . wo could never get olong without her. Harry M. Markley Weofc y circulation manoger . . . well-known in Maples . . . energetic Mcistcr-singers business manager . . . band trumpeter . . . Brodbeck celler-dweller . . . Pottstown practice teacher . . . Messiah . . . grumpy and dumpy in the morning . . . Y cabinet . . . History mojor . . . capable and dependable . . . vacationed at Bell. Nancy A. Matterness Left hand sparkles for “Dunuld . . . “Y enthusiast . . . good citizen . . . KDK . . . Dutchman from Lebanon . . . Mother Matterness . . .“I'll be dipped . . . makes withMhc light chit chot . . . Maples chief . . . cookies constitute breakfast . . . “Quiet hour . . . W.S.G.A. Marion L. Matteson Happy-go-lucky . . . four years ot Maples . . . Pensacola hits the spot . . . “Y work? . . . vivid imagination —George and Arfur . . . Tou Sig scribe . . . one of Morrison's maids . . . sports monager . . . “I'll never get this lit read! . . . W.S.G.A. Grace E. Matthews “Gem . . . one of three . . . Rosie Crustacean . . . Maples' dictionary . . . dabbled in the Curtain club . . . dwells in the Supply ... Pi Gamma Mu member . . . Omega Chi . . . from booties to banking . . . flashing brown eyes . . . the reign of Frederick the Greet. Thomas B. McAvoy, III “Bricks . . . transferred from Penn State . . . Business Administration major . . . member of Day Study pinochle club . . . “Stick the deoler . . . doy student from Phoenixville . . . “Did he take roll? . . . has that sleepy look . . . Delta Pi Sigma. 36 Robert L. Meckelnburg Rube . . . epitome of conscientious ness . . . Jeff novice . . . president of pre-medders . . . imprints on Shrcincr's porch . . . Cub ond Key . . . soccer's heovy foot . . . Beto Sig stalwart . . . student council . . . Bio dept, foreman . . . colls Pfhaler his home . . . class worker. Gordon W. Mella Prc mcdder . . . chcm brain . . . conscientious . . . cool man with the ladies . . . Jomes M. Ander's pre-med society . . . J.V. boskctboll . . . likes darts with Pabsl . . . med school bound . . . Friday nights ol Wally's . . . sure to reach the top. L Paul A. Merki Merk . . . doy student from lansdale . . . driver of a powerful Chevy . . . Messiah chorus . . . History major . . . docs his own thinking . . . serious and thoughtful . . . called to preach. Edward W. Mewing Straight Arrow . . . second year Irons fer from Clarkson Tech . . . Phys Ed major . . . varsity football . . . track . . . two oi three year sojourn . . . Mr. backcr-up himself . . . ZXcr . . . loves deer hunting and the Giants . . . will go places os a coach. Adelle V. Michels “Mike . . . Bio enthusiast ... Phi Psi gal . . . constant communications to Drcxel Hill . . . mischievous eyes . . . embalmed cat specialist . . . distinctive giggle . . . pillar of Fircroft . . . little lime for sleeping . . . popular lab assistant . . . Hi, cutic . . . collector of rare articles. Theodore R. Miller Schmig . . . day student from Abroms . . . member of ZX froternity and varsity club . . . likes all girls, especially one from Reading . . . exceptional wrestler . . . serious student . . . likes to travel . . . hard worker . . . part time hauling business . . . stamp collector. John J. Mullahy Jack . . . Business Administration stu-deni . . . Glcnwood Avenue resident . . . former member of the clou of '51 . . . European travel with the Army . . . Messiah chorus . . . like hor cback riding . . . Army re crvi l . . . amateur photography hi hobby . . . good guy. Erwin T. Musko ”Erv . . . majored in Biology . . . one of our married vet . . . Collegeville reiident . . . comcientiout, amiable . . . vice prc idcnt of Future Teachers . . . plan to teach after graduation . . . education cour e and practice teaching . . . plca ant to talk to. 38 Leonard Niesenbaum Lenny . . . female frog bewore . . . B list . . . pre-med . . . It' the greot-c t! . . . Cohen, throw over on arm . . . Our father who art in Pfholer . . . rah-rah boy . . . what a bedtide manner . . . “Sophtic . . . biological advocate of the braille system . . . Zum Wohll Eugene A. Pascucci “Gene . . . leads APE's . . . Ruby business manogcr . . . tackle by Pascucci . . . lantern moncyman . . . personality plus . . . Weekly porfs staff . . . wrestling team . . . chapel and Chandler .. . actor? . . . Varsity club veep . . . pro legal society . . . Gotta get that sun! . . . successful future. Thomas W. Pattison Tran fcr from Westmin tcr College . . . pent some timo with the Navy . . . Biology mojor . . . commutes from Paoli . . . Jamc M. Anders pre-medical society . . . that curly hair . . . pleasing personality . . . destined for success. E. Jane Perreten Janio . . . Sigma Nu supporter . . . Rosie . . . South Hall's midget . . . weakness for a certain Sigma Rho man . . . Mcssioh . . . guardian of the bread . . . Feb. grad . . . South Sea-villc's scatterbrain . . . 10-10:30, Outl . . . always bewitched, bothered and bewildered . . . “I'm hungry, lot's cat something. William H. Poore Billie . . . patter of '51 Bean . . . leader of FTA . . . V.P. of Sigma Rho . . . weekend journeyt fa NJC . . . Patricia . . . poite pcrtonified . . . tportt fan . . . math teacher . . . How poor? ... a taintly actor . . . tcriout, indutlriout individual with brilliant future . . . coaching caper. Charles P. Pritchard Charlie . . . prc-mcd man . . . famout for hit all-night ttondt . . . Beta Sig . . . I'm late . . . tocccr . . . Mettiah, four ycort . . . what a tenor . . . wrcttlei . . . operetta lead . . . I'm mowed ... a good man to hove on our tide. Ambrose B. Peterman Pete . . . day itudent from Spring City . . . Delta Pi Sigma . . . fovort stag parlies . . . But. Ad. major . . . advcrsion to razor blades . . . always Frick's lock bound . . . burns up road with '49 Ford . . . “It that right, Jolly-bcon? David S. Reice . “Ace . . . president of Vorsity club, Zeta Chi and Intcrfraternify council . . . captain of basketball squad . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . four year man of court Icom . . . Army bound . . . Curtis lifer . . . sure success in business world. Richard Radel Dick . . . Rich . . . Warden of Delta Pi Sigma . . . “I'll tokc care of the entertainment . . . standout defensive guard for grid squad . . . Why wasn't my name in the paper? . . . day student from Phoenixvillc . . . good sport. Carl H. Reifeis The Hoosier . . . Molly's man . . . stalwart Demos treasurer . . . B lister . . . all Curtis inlramurals . . . track and J.V. basketboll . . . writes, thinks . . . pinochle or chess . . . campus laundry-man . . . Mill-er . . . appreciates Jersey products . . . business future, first a uniform . . . So longl 39 Benjamin F. Rittenhouse Bud . . . ZX stalwart . . . relieved from foolboll duties by Pol . . . happily morried . . . Bui. Ad. . . . Norristown's most enterprising real estate agent . . . saw service in Scwaid's Folly . . . 103 food stcoler . . . leader of Norristown youth movement . . . last hour cram ming. Ann G. Royer “Ann . . . South Hall's moth teacher . . . staunch Sigma Nu member . . . Rosie . . . consistent B lister . . . lake your troubles to her . . . “Well, jeepers . . . crory about horses . . . really at home in blue jeans . . . summers at camp. Ernest A. Roemer, Jr. “Ernie . . . “The Ern . . . “Prussian Head . . . popular wherever he goes . . . keeps. Glcnwood Memoriol warm . . . Sigma Rho booster . . . interfraternity council . . . student council . . . future naval officer . . . Supply Store Robin Hood . . . loves “that girl . . . handsome and happy . . . “Aw, c'mon. Frances M. Rose Resident of South Hall three years . . . German club . . . I.R.C. . . . chess club . . . 10 30 toasted cheese sandwiches . . . greenhouse in room 5 . . . holes dead flies and sudden noises . . . future with Sternberg . . . social work . . . evening walks to study the stars. Robert B. Rosenberger “The Gay Rascal . . . Cub and Key . . . president of Sigma Rho . . . Weekly pillar . . . student council . . . everyone's friend . . . gregarious . . . energetic . . . conscientious . . . future historian . . . ovid sports fan . . . messy desk . . . ladies' man . . . numerous nicknames . . . “Hey, Ern, whot's so funny? Edward T. Ruch “Ed . . . Beta Sig . . . Ruby staff . . . Business club . . . Newman club . . . campus, T.V., and radio vocalist . . . Spar's proud master . . . “Honest, boys, she's harmless . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . enjoys discussion . . . future in personnel . . . friendly and cheerful . . . valuable friend . . . “loaded with ideas. 40 Inge Rudloff A porodox . . . European, yet so American . . . medical student from the University of Munich . . . vocabulary complete from classics to slang . . . everything American is terrific — from chewing gum to boys . . . charming ond feminine . . . o unique Super House product . . . It's wonderful! Mykola Saporoschenko Myk” . . . Chess club president . . . Gcrmon club . . . I.R.C. . . . Beta Sig . . . Y.M.C.A. . . . February graduate . . . math major . . . amalgamated to American life . . . studied ot University of Kiel, Germany . . . infectious personality . . . friendly and cheerful . . . conscientious . . . excellent student . . . future in math or physics. Elizabeth L. Scheirer Faithful chapel chorister . . . often seen in Sheiner reception room . . . carries on at Vespers ... A parly? I'll be over . . . likes a good discussion . . . If anyone calls I'll be back in three minutes and forty-five seconds . . . always smiling. H. Boyd Schellhase From southern Pennsylvania ... a math major with a special intorcst in physics . . . hopes to get into physics research after graduation . . . member of college band for four years, acting as student director in senior year . . . active worker in Y. Louis Schneier Day student from Norristown . . . personality kid . . . social director and vocalist in Poconos . . . pre-med student . . . broken cello maestro ... he plans to found the Lewyo clinic after medical school . . . future success is sure. Mary C. Schoenly Sticks . . . Fizz Ed major from Col-Icgoville . . . leads cheers with an 80-proof grin . . . O Chi rooter . . . divides time between Moples, Clomcr and Supply . . . Jczzo Peezo! . . . her home converted to sorority house after proms . . . loyal pal. Frank Schultz, Jr. Dutch . . . three years on campus . . . Krupo of the class . . . football player ond concussion mon . . . ex-Morine ond Midshipman . . . Varsity dub . . . APE . . . “vacations ot Sky-top . . . morrying in September . . . “Hi, Doll . . . has the Combo . . . Tenderly is the greatest. Peter N. K. Schwenk, III Pete . . . Mr. O.C. . . . Oceon City and Florida . . . Business Administration major . . . Zeta Chi . . . remembers Korea ... a conscientious worker . . . ot the Point . . . Dad's roommate . . . See you on the beach. Marjorie J. Sellick Marge . . . 944's efficient president . . . strums the uke and tootles tho flute ... a subtle wit and a deadpan face . . . letters to Walt . . . Chinese pajamas her specially . . . secretory of Sigma Nu . . . a legitimate griper . . . For corn sakes. Albert C. Selke Al . . . hails from Merchantville. N. J. . . . pre-med . . . Beta Sigma lambda . . . When's the next stag? . . . majors in Bio, Psychology ond nurses . . . always o smile . . . likes to sleep (through dosses) . . . field ond stream man . . . Darts? . . . great guy. William Shakin “Bill . . . prc lcgal society . . . Chess dub . . . intramural toble tennis champion . . . B lister . . . Bio-chem mojor . . . med school prospect . . . favorite pastime: dancing . . . home is chemistry lab . . . future in research on Biochemical processes. Ruth A. Sharp Ruthic . . . Bancroft ond 944 product . . . placid Fizz Eder . . . card Sharp . . . loves that odd shaped fellow . . . mad astronomer? . . . frecklefaced squaw . . . Omega Chi veep . . . avid hunter . . , curious, but understanding . - - Jersey farm gal . . . naive . . . “W-h-o-a-l? 42 Thomas J. Shaw “T.J. . . . always happy . . . presides over Demos . . . ex-Curtis man, now travelling . . . has some Biology courses . . . “They arc my friends . . . hearty laugh . . . future salesman and broker . . . “I must lose weight. Robert R. Shinehouse “Bob . . . day student from Phoenix-ville—usually found at Sixth Avenue, Collogcvillc . . . one of those Bio majors . . . Sigma Rho . . . always a wisecrack . . . hardworker . . . has had an interesting assortment of jobs . . . can be identified anywhere by that walk. Dorothy E. Shirtz “Dottio . . . February farewell . . . “That's Georgcl . . . KD from U.D. . . . thirteen spodes at Medford . . . Gamer's ex-president . . % “I'm oil right, Louise . . . skeptic ... “I don't want to play this game anymoref' . . . always ready to drop the books and go. Marguerite E. Spencer “Spcnco . . . fcmole Jim Thorpe . . . Maples hellion . . . our “Petite Mar-guerite . . . that mental hospitol, who was the patient? . . . practice teaching outlawed those dungarees . . . Omega Chi—now, then and always . . . “Don't slam Ihot doorl Barbara R. Stagg “Barb . . . lends feminine charm to a tennis racquet ... a system for everything . . . O Chi . . . Rimby's beauty . . . authority on Tschaikowsky, trumpets and hygiene . . . busy Phys Eder . . . FTA . . . Anybody wont a ride? . . . that gold Hudson . . . “Oh sweetiel Charles J. Stahl, III “Charlie . . . pre-med society . . . Beta Sig . . . chem lab assistant . . . another famous Derr Demon . . . Jefferson med school bound . . . likes to talk till three in the morning . . . “This is the season of the year to go quoil hunting. 43 Franklin M. Stein Pre meder . . . Biology whir . . . weekend! in Philly . . . Hoogic, anybody? . . . quid and studious . . . dashod through U. C. in two and-a-holf years . . . “When I was thin--- . . . spark- ling personality . . . “Birch beer. Roc . . . populor among his friends. Charles W. Swartley History mojor . . . day student from Chalfont . . . mainstay of Mcssioh bass section . . . o married man . . . headed for Kansas City. Mo. . . . calling in Christian service . . . serious, determined, optimistic, sincere. Jeanette M. Stewart “Jconne . . . more activities than dosses . . . Sigma Nu . . . aspiring journalist . . . oigl owl at Rimby's . . . sleeps oil day . . . Mcistcrsingers' accompanist . . . heads deboters, T.K.A. . . . periodic starvation diets . . . self-taught violinist . . . quite a sense of humor . . . you alwoys know when Jeanne's around. Charles R. Summers “Charlie . . . Canterbury club commander . . . television star . . . “Really? . . . waiter of long stonding . . . “No secondsl . . . Florida hitchhiker . . . Mcistcrsingers . . . one of “Doc's best tenors . . . Messiah . , . Chi Alpha . . . “Bishop . . . headed for the Philadelphia Divinity School. Jerry Summers Pre-dent . . . headed for the bar . . . loyol Demos man . . . ambition: Bio lob assistant . . . terrific sense of humor . . . loads of personality . . . everybody's friend . . . “Can't clutter my mind with detoils . . . clever . . . really smart when serious. Harry M. Swartz “Jeff . . . pre-med, first, lost and olways . . . Millbrook's right hand man . . . cheerful loser at cards . . . “Ever-ready Chevy . , . two loves: moustache and tweed jacket . . . “Gotta have a date . . . one of Brownie's boys . , . takes off on impulse . . . birch beer. Jeremy O. Sweeton Jerry . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . import from Oberlin . . . ambitious . . . conscientious worker ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . pleasant personality . . . ol-woys has on angle . . . pro-legal beagle . . . snappy dresser . . . hcodcd for the bar—law, that is. Joseph A. Talocci Joe . . . breakfast every morning . . . hoils from the great North . . . forever hustling . . . Oldsmobile owner . . . sports minded . . . Signal Corps vet . . . disastrous afternoon nops . . . rcody smile . . . Come on-n-n . . . affinity for coffee . . . Freeland's social-izer . . . bugs on Bio . . . amiable disposition. William W. VanHorn “Bill . . . jubilant singer with o spoiling Witt . . . bathroom medleys . . . exorcises in the morning . . . listen folios, I couldn't study for my lest so I wrote this poem ... his lough per-vodes . . . Bio assistant . . . Music club . . . Cub and Key. Donna L. Webber Middle name's gullible . . . Moistcr-singors' secretary . . . night labs . . . always willing to lend a hand . . . “Y publicity chairman . . . troy-totcr . . . Maples gal . . . brown eyes . . . O Chi . . . efficient . . . owns umleen stuffed animals . . . Yea, Radnor! . . . I om not either! Shirley L. Weidknecht Poodgic . . . four years in Clomcr . . . Sigma Nu . . . Bio major . . . students' favorite teacher . . . strong rooter for P'burg . . . never without a schedule . . . has always liked the Army . . . hotos alarm clocks . . . second home is the diner . . . B lister. Sara A. Weirich Sol . . . alwoys cheerful, except before a big history test . . . Shreiner president . . . Armstrong's right hand woman . . . Not in the pretzels, girlsl . . . Myerstown enthusiast . . . olwoys taking “shars ... a “Y pillar . . . colories ond milk . . . number one Rosie . . . Sigma Nu. George M. Wilson Cliff . . . the wire 6'-5 . . . well-groomed . . . populor . . . president ot doss ol '53 . . . Demos . . . basketball hawker . . . Freeland's guitar madman . . . “Whose little girl ore you?'' . . . beer, women and song . . . known to have a tew . . . Brownback's protege. Joanne Woodruff Wimberg “Jody . . . presides over Hobson . . . Tou $ig ton . . . new residence in Egg Harbor . . . three years right half . . . where there's o “Will there's a way . . . leods tennis team . . . “But the salt's the best port of the pretzels. David B. Winther “Dave . . . founder to the Winlherion School of Philosophy . . . staunch supporter of the Old World chorm schools . . . thwarted actor , , , veritable superman . . . tumbler . . . ZX rooter . . . Curtain clubber . . . pro-legal . . . banker for his buddies . . . lop buddy . . . future big business man. Elaine M. Woodworth “Woody . . . capable Fircroft prexy . . . KDKer . . . veteran librarian . . . Sprankle momorios . . . fresh air fiend . . . draws o mean graph . . . sharp eye for frozen slringbeans . . . “Boy, I'm really zoomin' ... alwoys time to lend a helping hand . . . truly sincere and generous friend. Theodore M. Yoder “Ted . . . football stalwart—three year man . . . debonair . . . Varsity club . . . “She's a beast! . . . Zola Chi . . . one of Bossy's boys . . . swings o moon(?) tennis roequet . . . good-time Charlie . . . really rugged . . . “Just listen to your Unde Dudley. 46 Mary B. Yost Weekly's madame editor . . . summers in New Mexico, winters in Phocnixville . . . Phi Psi . . . tweed look . . . lantern . . . Oh, the social life of a doy student . . . subtle sense of humor . . . finds time for everything . . , English club . . . “Sure you con do ill Marjorie A. Fretz “Margie . . . Sigma Nu president . . . Oh, those mcnl . . . always a twinkle in her eye . . . graduated in three years . . . returned os “Brownie's assistant . . . faithful clarinetist . . . permanent Rosie . . . heads Intersorority council . . . teacher{?); med school(?); morriage(?) . . . “Just for so. Loren J. Zimmerman “Zim . . . heads Beto Sig . . . Ruby staff . . . Soph Rules . . . Bus. Ad. major . . . co captain of wrestling squad . . . dependable and likeable . . . B-lister, finally mode it . . . everyone's buddy . . . “Ven yo come up, come ovvo . . . without a doubt a wonderful guy. Donald E. Young “Don . . . just couldn't forsake U. C. . . . the Boors' triple threat now develops his own athletic heroes . . . ability plus . . . one of the most prominent men about campus . . . famous for friends ond admirers . . . destination: much succoss in life. Kenneth Oelschldger “Ken . . . day student from Zieglor-vilie . . . German major . . . interested in anything Dcutsch . . . avid hunting cnlhusiost . . . expert on firearms . . . owns racy Ford roadster . . . likes to travel . . . Delta Pi Sigma man . . . print that umlautl 47 Fi� hcr, treasurer; lightfool. territory, Mrat. vice president; Wiljon, president. JUNIORS The third year of our college career is both a record of things accomplished and a prophecy of things to come. As a class and as individuals we have been active in college life. Our Freshman Dance and Soph Hop were well received and this year with Cliff Wilson as our president we initiated several new social events. The Junior Bazaar was notable among these; our Junior Prom proved well worth the months of advance planning. As we prepare to begin our final year at Ursinus—our class officers and Ruby editors chosen—we anticipate an even heavier schedule of activities. We stand ready to maintain a strong class spirit to carry us through a senior year as successful as the three we have left behind. 48 William H. Adams Kathleen J. Aeckerle Carmen J. Alameno Bruce M. Anderson Fred C. Baas Herbert F. Bennett Joyce E. Be ger George F. Bock Adele P. Boyd Betty Lee Brandau Sarah V. Canon Lois F. Carbaugh Edythe L. Carter Edwin R. Chantler Elinor M. Cloud Joan E. Compton Robert G. Davis Dolores B. DeSola II Donald G. Devonshire Jerry Ann Diehl William C. Faltermoyer Shirley G. Feidler Mama Feldt Harry R. Feulner Robert G. Fisher Curtis H. Frambes Lionel H. Frankel William S. Friedeborn Richard A. Gellman Daniel Giangiulio, Jr. Robert B. Gordon Samuel C. Gottshall Robert T. Grant Sarah F. Grater Elsie H. Gruber Jane E. Gulick Diana H. Handy Audrey E. Hart Richard Hector Harold A. Henning Mary Lee He Joan M. Hitchner Nancy Jan E. Hopple Gerald E. Jaffa Margery J. Johnston Josephine A. Kain Richard J. Kennedy Frank W. Kicfabcr Robert E. Kumpf Ivan B. Leaman, Jr. Helen B. Lighlfoot Jeanne Ann Loveland John R. Lovett Carol J. Luca William E. lukens Sollie W. Lumis lla Jane Lynn John R. Manning Joseph F. Martini John R. McConnell Betty R. McElroy Myrna M. McGrath Willard J. McKcith Marjorie H. Mcrsfelder Frederick W. Mras Anne Neborak Spero P. Nemphos Edward J. Noel Robert I. Odenhcimer Jean Ostermayer George E. Ott Frederick H. Owens Sora A. Parent Joseph J. Phillips Thomas G. Phillips Lyman H. Pridoy, Jr. Jacqueline A. Priester Rosa M. Rapp Raymond K. Rauenzahn, Jr. Ruth Wilson Reed Fred Reiss Betty Ann Rinear Audrey M. Rittenhouse Howard F. Roberts, Jr. Barbara A. Roeder Joan M. Sapp Allan W. Sare Evelyn O. Scharf Roberta F. Schefflcr Barton E. Schlegel 53 Joseph J. Schuck, Jr. Mory Irene Schweitzer John C. Schwendeman James F. Scott Joon C. Searfoss Edna M. Seifert Mary E. Sharp K. Joanne Sherr Gretchen P. Showalter Harold L. Smale Mary E. Sprenkle Ralph Sternberg Marilyn E. Stine Paul A. Stubbs Robert F. Swett Gordon C. Tait Genevieve A. Tiedeken Joseph A. Totino Mary Ann Townsend Philip R. Trump Eleanor E. Unger Annio Van Elswyk Janet L. Vart John W. H. Weaver Kenneth G. Weisel Howard T. Wonncr, Jr. H. Elwood Williams Robert J. Williams Barbara R. Witt Helen B. Yost Joanne R. Youndt 55 First row Ditto, Kocik, Willet, Gardner, Plcu . Schulz, Bjorn - cn, Merrificld, Bornhart, Wolker, Rcejcr, Rcmigcr, Maine , Scarlett, William , Stewart, Friedlin, Morrell, Frey, Carlin, Kelly. Second row Red. M. Flickinger, E. Flickinger, Houier, Strode, Kern, Murphy, Maliken, Clark, Price, lord, Engelmon, Kabakjion, Sharpe, Powell, Trovcrto, Webb, Ander on, Swan, Thompson. Third row Kehler, Voegel, Howard, Fellow , SOPHOMORES With the passing of this second year of our life at Ursinus, we have reached the half-way mark. Our two years have been definite contrasts—from green freshmen to mighty sophs. The organization and execution of our Freshman Dance, Soph Rules Committees, and Soph Hop under our presidents, Jeff Clark and Ed Sella, have been indicative of hard-working and ambitious class members led by able officers. We have already begun to make long-range plans for the next two years, when we shall assume the responsibilities and privileges of upperclassmen. And it is our hope that we will live up to the high opinions and expectations of success which the class of 1954 has already earned. 56 Bright, Selto, Popowich, Knoll, Clock, Rohland, Burger, Hoag, Bcnoliel, Hcnric, Hoverstick, Zimmerman, Oliver, Michals, Austin, Higqens. Fourth row Allen, Ertel, Helflrich, Hood, lect, Abrahamson, Gorrow, Shillingford, Holly, Freeman, Deitch, Hartman, Wheeler, Brokow, Schaebler, Freimuth, Deitz, Kuebler, Wagner, Keim, Saltzer, Boyer. Fifth row Culh, H. Davis, Bintner, Mauro, Yeager. Sella, protidont; Fnedlin, secretory; Knutl, trooiurtt; Popo-wich, vice proiidont. 57 first row M. Hoslom, Fcucht, Montgomery, Weaver, Stanton, Fijher, Bell, Shinehousc, Hockcnbury, McClure, Breuninger, Snyder, E. Hoslom, Scitzingcr, Hunsickcr, Thomas, Ludwig, lee, Ault, Tyrrell, Sexton. Second row Bergmann, luhrs, Crawford, Sadler, Rittenhousc, Helkcr, Edwards, Walton, Hance, Wolf, Holier, Sourber, Wonncmachcr, Strizki, S. Brown, Sensenig, Aregood, Funk. Third row Potterson, Doldc, Killhefler, Newkirk, Miller, Witzol, Hahncl, Allebach, Mirgain, Harris, Kuhn, Smith, Schoiror, Frankcnfield, Zortman, Paolonc, treasurer; Rack, secretory; Harris, vico president; Kenney, president. 58 I Weiterhofl, Honiell. Shonnon. Fourth row Koyonogi. Hitch ner, Gillespie, Guldin, Sheen, Morris, Pollock, Cooke, Banker! Skinner, Moser, Wilson, Eckert, Weilzel, Moore, Bollz, Stoner Chopis, Nelson, fifth row Freeman, Evans, Rack, McKerihon Ackerman, DuBois, Herrmonn, Kramer, Millhcim, lutz, Denkin lovey. Bowman, Paolone, Harris, Shomocher, Malchetf, Suthcr land, Greenberg. Sixth row Foust, Faucelt, Mills, Motlogo Orsini, Wright, Schwab, Powley, Blonzaco. Dawkins, Jen dricks, McCurdy, Schwcnk, Kenney. Angstadt, Fisher. FRESHMEN This is the first complete year of our Ursinus history. It has been a memorable year—a year filled with novel experiences, new friends, and hard work. Our warm and friendly welcome to college was rudely interrupted by the advent of Customs, but we managed to survive it. For this formative year we chose Charles Kenney to lead our class. Our Freshman Banquet, our participation in many organizations and Christmas festivities, and our first experiences with “finals combined to give us a feeling of belonging to Ursinus. With the achievement of our first big class project—the Freshman Dance—we took our place as sponsors of social activity on campus. Now we are anticipating a sophomore year which will make us an even more integral part of the college community. 59 60 o c tivitiea Through participation in organizations and activities we have acquired social grace, the poise and conversational know-how fostered by fraternity life, the principles of organization and administration taught by club activity, the citizenship and cooperation necessarily acquired in all group participation. We have broadened our political horizons in IRC and Pi Gamma Mu, increased our spiritual development through Y activity, our sociability at parties, dances, banquets. These have been a vital part of our college life—we are proud of our extra-curricular achievements. mmm wm wm§I MU MENS STUDENT GOVERNMENT The Men's Student Government Association, of which all male students ore members, accomplishes its duties through a Student Council of thirteen members elected by their respective classes. The council opened the current year with the institution of a series of minimum penalties made applicable to the most common misdemeanors on campus. This was done to discourage any unjust treatment or discriminatory action in similar cases. Outstanding in the council's activities this year has been the propagation of plans for a Student Union at Ursinus. The best project has been for the erection of a temporary union in the basement of Bomberger Hall. It is hoped that construction will begin in the very near future. Other activities include the eternal quest for better food, for jurisdiction over parking violators (fines from which violations will be paid to the Student Union), and for a more definite stand on cheating in examinations. Although it is difficult to measure success at present, it is felt that the council has achieved better coordination between students and administration and that a better organization of council itself has been promoted. 62 First row Humbert, Meckclnburg, Dovis, president; Kern, secretary-treasurer; Becmer. Second row Foreman, WcWcrhoff, Schwcnk, Popowich. WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT tint row Barnhart, Mcrsfcldcr, treasurer; Daniels, president; Gulick, vice president; Price, secretary. Second row Grater, Townsend, Mattcrncss, Mattcson. The problems of self-government among 286 women students are handled by elected representatives to the various divisions of the Women's Student Government Association. Reception and orientation of freshmen women, the annual banquet and dance at Christmas time, the countless tasks in preparing for May Day—all these fall under the jurisdiction of the WSGA. The day-by-day functioning of student government is the concern of the Women's Student Council, executive branch of the WSGA. The Senate, as the legislative branch, keeps in close contact with dormitory problems and revises student government rules as it sees fit. Disciplinary problems are the special province of the Judiciary Board, judicial division of the association. Within each dormitory a Hall Executive Board serves as an arm of student government in enforcing WSGA rules and in solving student problems. Martha Daniels, president 63 First row Moll, Kuchn, MoMcrncss, Daniels, president; Sprcnklc, secretary; Mo tie son, M. Yosf. Second row McElroy, Gulick, Reed, Bornhort, Price, Carbaugh, Plcus, Diehl, Townsend, Mersfelder, Williams. WOMEN S SENATE JUDICIARY BOARD First row Daniels, MoMcrncss, chairman of hall presidents; Gulick, chairman of the board; Weirich, secretary; Woodworth. Second row Thompson, Morrell, Fricdlin, Henrich, Rinear, Mersfelder, Price. (A First row Fite, Matthews, Weirich, president; Crawford. Boyd. Second row Sprenklc. Michels, Donaldson, Gulick, Schorf, Aeckerle, Perrctcn. ROSICRUCIANS CUB KEY First row Doughty, president; lint-ncr, secretary treasurer Second row Van Horn, Mcckelnburg, Roscnberger, Dovis, Ely. 65 first row locsch, Webber, Rosenberger, Yost. editor-in-chief; Canon, Gulick, Graf. Second row Armstrong, I. Crawford. Kain, Metier, Richter, Corlcr, Schorf, Allen, Walker, Mauro. URSINUS WEEKLY First row Rosenberger, Yost, Canon. Second row Gulick, Fcllmon. Under the capable direction of the editor-in-chief Mary Yost, who has had experience as a reporter on the Phoenixville Daily News, the Weekly staff has endeavored to maintain the high standards of former years. An effort has been made to present a complete cross-section of college activities and interests in the editorials, features, and news articles. The editorial column has proved an excellent sounding board of student opinion, and has commented on situations, events, and proposals which are pertinent to the majority of students. The column on national and international questions and the column covering campus activities and news have both been objects of interest in each edition. The editor and her capable staff—Bob Rosenberger, managing editor; Jane Gulick, news editor; Anne Neborak, feature editor; Nels Fellman, sports editor; Sally Canon, copy editor; and the business, reporting, society, and circulation staffs—have worked in close harmony. They must be credited with the production of a newspaper that is really the voice of the student body. 66 , nnKwn.umniwiu PCMVIN MJSMII MO mo W Mlivi • •■• -« ■••• rxx r� 4i an i« i i iin g D iHA� m mam First row. Roemer. Morkley, circulation manager; Fellman, sports editor; leety, Jones. Second row Paszucci. Feucht, lutz, Thomos, Garrow, Christian, Oetschlager, Klein. 67 7952 The biggest task which the senior class has to face each year is the publication of the yearbook. The editors and their assistants must do their work under pressure, for there are the inevitable deadlines to make, and always hanging heavily over the heads of the business managers is the problem of raising sufficient funds to finance the four thousand dollar project. The editors were aided in their endeavors by the committees who necessarily did a great deal of the work of gathering material. Heading the senior section was Clara Hamm, and Jean Leety and Paul Doughty were in charge of sports. Jonni Graf kept an eye on the photographic tasks and work on activities and organizations was directed by Jean Stewart. Money-making schemes and their accompanying headaches were the problems of the business staff. They solicited advertisements from every possible quarter and sought as many patrons as they could in order to finance the book. Concessions at football games supplied some of the needed cash, as did the perennial Ruby dances which, unfortunately, did not net as much as they might have due to a distinct apathy on the part of the student body. The job of getting the students to pay the final installments on their subscriptions was undertaken by the dorm representatives and it was not an easy one, but they succeeded admirably. Norman Cohen was responsible for this phase of the business. All in all, we of the senior class are pretty proud of this, the result of our efforts, the 1952 Ruby. EDITORIAL STAFF First row Graf, Crawford, Fellmon, Hamm. Second row Cillcy, Matteion, Baumann, Marklcy, Horber, Stewart, Fite. 68 BUSINESS STAFF tint row Joruon, Donaldson, Poscucci, Kuehn. Second row Zimmerman, Cohen, Kiwonas, MacKcnzie, Ruch. Merge Donaldson ond Gene Poscucci, cobusiness managers Barbara Crawford and Nels Fellmon, co-editors 69 First row Yoit, LeKernec, editor; Feldl. Second row Poscucci, business manager; Stewart, Simmendinger, Sopp, Halltlrom. The Lantern, a literary publication of the student body, gives those students with ability to write a chance to put their work before their schoolmates. Published three times a year, the Lantern contains poems and stories submitted by students to the judgment of eight staff members who are assisted by Mr. H. Lloyd Jones, Jr., faculty advisor, in the selection of material to be printed. The business staff of the Lantern solicits advertisements from local business firms to supplement a yearly financial allotment from the Student Activities Fund. THE LANTERN 70 William LeKernec, editor, and Gene Pot-cucci, business manager YM YWCA CABINETS Joy Ely ond Molly Holl, presidents The combined efforts of the YM-YWCA accomplished much this year. They could point with pride to the graduation of their first DP student, Mykola Saporoschenko, in January. Myk was immediately replaced by Arnold Ulbrich, from Munich, Germany. This project well illustrates the high ideals of the combined Y's. The Rec Center has become the core of much campus activity since its renovation last year. The spring and fall retreats proved again that fun and meditation and good fellowship can lead to many memorable weekends and to new and lasting friendships. As always, there were many interesting Y activities including the Professors' Panel, which is becoming an annual affair, dances in the T-G Gym, a spaghetti dinner, and the presentation of several outside speakers. The group is divided into commissions in order to accomplish more efficiently its projects. The Student Worship Commission is headed by John Billman and Margaret Hooper, Social Responsibilities by Lois Glessner and Harry Markley, Campus Affairs by Janet Haines and Boyd Schellhase, and Political Action by Sarah Grater and Donald Brown. First row Heckman, Bright, Cilley, Ely ond Hall, presidents; Weitel. Kocik. Second row Billman, Glenner, Fellmon, Malteion. Mammel, Schellhoie, Hooper, Markley, Webber, Hartman. 71 Jonni Graf, preudcnt of Alpha Psi Omega Howard Roberts, prosidont of the Curtain Club CURTAIN CLUB First row File, K. Steworl, lightfoot, Weirich, Wolker, Lucas, Third row Powell, Abrohamson, John, I. Fronkel, Scott, Engclmen, Lynn, Williams. Somler, Mellnik, Crawford. Second Poore, Davis, Sore, Schuck, Hector, Hansell, Zimmerman, row Deluca, Schweilier, Davis, Hopple, lintner, DeSola, Winthcr, Cordon, Diehl. Fourth row Fausl. Allen, J. Stewart, vice president; Roberts, president; Mersfelder, secretary; Reed, Rudlofl, Benson, Austin, Morrell, Carlin, Frey, Thomp- Sella, treasurer; Graf. R. Fronkel, Blumenthal, Degerberg. son, Henry, Coneslrina, Handy, Stagg, Feldt, Test. This year a new personage appeared upon the Curtain Club scene. Mr. Geoffrey Dolman took over the position of assistant director to help relieve Mr. Donald Helfferich, the Club's director, of some of his burdens. Mr. Dolman directed the first major production of the year, the fall play Light Up the Sky, a satire which was very well received by an enthusiastic audience. With a well-chosen cast and under Mr. Dolman's excellent direction Light Up the Sky was a truly commendable performance, entirely deserving of the plaudits it earned. Other Curtain Club activities for the year included one-act plays staged by the smaller groups into which the organization is divided. Leaders of these groups are Ed Sella and Molly Hall, Ivy Leaman and Marna Feldt, Delores DeSola and Jim Scott. One other major production has a place on the Curtain Club schedule for each school year. This is the spring play, performed on May Day weekend when a large number of parents join the throngs of spectators. A worthy successor to last year's triumph, Arsenic and Old Lace, was The Philadelphia Story. The always-able direction of Mr. Helfferich and the cooperation of the Club members under the capable leadership of President Howard Roberts made the production one to be remembered. The raise system enables any club member to rise from the status of extra to the topmost rank of “star. The highest honor which can be bestowed on a Curtain Clubber is initiation into the Delta Tau Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic fraternity. Stars who can meet certain qualifications may become members of this group. Firtl row leet, Haines, secretary treasurer; landis, president; Siefert, vice president Second row Barnhart, Feldt, Gulick, Porcnt, Wimbcrg, Hitchncr, lightfoot. WAA COUNCIL VARSITY CLUB First row Doughty, secretary; Reice, president; Pascucci, vice president; Davis, treasurer Second row: Swett, Ely, lintner, Poore, Clock, Zimmermon. Third row Roberts, Bennott, Schwcndcman, Mewing, Gellman, Sella, Anderson. Fourth row Eshbach, Knull, Pritchard, Fculnor, Fischer, Frombcs, Davis, Schultz, Popowich. Fir st row Mcrsfelder, M. Yosl, Crawford, president; Herber, Homm. Second row Ncborak, Sprenklc, Canon, Hallstrom, Gulick, Ostermoyer. ENGLISH CLUB GERMAN CLUB 75 i First row Knoebcl. Lucas, Gruber, vice president; Schefflcr, secretary treasurer; Rose. Second row Dawkins, Hantell, Saporoschenko. First row Matthews, Weirich, Cfowford, vice president; Boyd, secretary; Fite. Second row Swecton, Rosen-bcrger, Fchnel, loesch, Rcifeis, Brown. PI GAMMA MU PRE-LEGAL SOCIETY First row Phillips, Brown, president; Winlher, vice president; Frombcs. Second row Swecton, Ferry, Schwenk, Stubbs. 76 First row Christian, Bohner, Daniels, treasurer; Sprenkle, secretory; Gulick, Be hlle, Boyd. Second row lintner, Schcffler, Fite, Grater, Handy, Mersfelder, Kiebler, Mattcrness, Wciscl, lecty, Woidknecht, McGrath, Rittcnhousc, Carter, Cilley, Molteson, Markley. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA BEARDWOOD CHEMICAL SOCIETY first row Swartz, Owens, secretory treasurer; ludwig, president; Cohen, vice president; Dr, Sturgis, Mr. Pettit, Mr. Staigcr. Second row Brandeau, Eisenberg, Pleus, lucas, Aeckerle, Fisher. Third row Sare, Stahl, Korlin, lovetl, Kennedy, Nemphos, Anderson. 77 First row loman, Borkoy, Wobbcr, Dr. 8rownback, Reed, Lynn, Shcrr. Second row Eiscnbcrg, Weiner, Hanscll, Meckolnburg, president; Eshbach, Buckwaltcr. Third row: Krcomcr, Schuck, Greon, landc, Gross, Grant. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY First row Fretz, Mcckelnburg, president. Second row. Stahl, Mella, Stein, Schwendeman. Third row: Kiszonas, Doitz. First row Michels, Fcidlcr, Acckerle, Benson. Second row Alamcno, Swartz, Levin, Clair, Schacbler, Popowich, Niesonbaum, Cohen, Mauro. Third row: Kern, Karlin, Davis, Berman, Pritchard, Gulowski, Frei-mulh, Wilson. 78 CHI ALPHA First row lutz, C. Summer , vice president; Hcckmon, E. Williom , moderator; Weirich, Henrie, secretary-treasurer; Kacik. Second row Bright, Shannon, Wcstcrhoff, Ault, Crispin, Gillespie, Haverstick, lange, Kratz. Hector, Stewart, Homm, Crispin. TAU KAPPA ALPHA ALPHA PSI OMEGA First row Hopple, Grot, president; Hall. Second row Deluca, Roberts, Degerberg, Dovis, lintner. 79 First row Billman. Gellmon, president; Frambes, vice president; Phillips. Second row Stubbs, F. Ferry, Swccton, Roomer, Winlhcr. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLUB MEISTERSINCERS First row ludwig, Feidler, Gardner, Stewart. Ely, Webber, secretory, Marklcy, business manager; Kacik, librarian; D. Brown, Hclflrich, Ertcl, Allen, Rcescr. Second row Bright, Kratz, C. Summers, Schellhase, Pritchard, Wciscl, McCorty, lewis, locsch, tokens, Horlmon. Havcrstick, Bintner, Ramsey. Third row: light-foot, Hunsicker, Strode, Newkirk, Markoy, Schulz, Austin, Syvertson, Willct, Engclmon. 80 First row Corbough, Corter, Billmon, president; Glessner, secretary. Rudlofl. Second row Weirich, Soporoschcnko, Rose, Sternberg, Hcrber, Roscnberger, Knocbel. Swceton, Scharf. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB BOOSTER COMMITTEE 81 First row Helker, Killheffer, Montgomery, secretory treasurer; Hockenbury, chairman, McKerihon, Hitchncr. Second row Moore, DuBois, Doldc, Stonton, Weaver, Bell, Gillespie, Rock, Edwards. first row Grater, lovclond. vice president; C. Sommer , president; Showalfer, secretary; Killhefler. Second row Bintner, Degerbcrg, Motteton, Marklcy. CANTERBURY CLUB 82 First row Roch, Alameno. vice president; loca . corresponding secretory; W. Ferry, president; Tiedeken. secretary; Scllo, treasurer; Maoro. Second row Mro , Matthew , Or ini, Ncborak, Fynan, Morphy, Phillip , Noel, Kain, Freeman, Kelly, Sore, Sapp, Pa cocci, Schorf, F. Ferry. First row Roeder, Kohler, Rauenzohn, Jonson. Second row Armstrong, Niesenbaum, Ostermayer, Weovcr, Schocnly, Stubbs, levin. SOPH RULES SPIRIT COMMITTEE First row Davis, Rciniger, Mcrrifield, Friodlin, Price, Popowich. Second row Motteson, Morrell, Malikcn, Townsend. Third row John, Webb, Knull, Weaver, Toye, Vocgcl, Sella, Shillingford, Glock, Lange. DEBATING CLUB CHESS CLUB First row Roie, Monning, secretory-treasurer; Soporoschenko and Hollstrom, presidents; Hamell. Second row: Bright, Canfield, Schoirer, Sternberg, Gulh. 84 Borboio Landis Hcrm linlncr WHO'S WHO Bob Rosenbeigcr Tom Davis Barbara Crawford Marty Daniels Molly Hall Nancy Mattcrnoss Pool Doughty Dick Kiszonas Bob Mcckelnburg 85 First row loomis, secretary. Reice, president; Frctz, president,; Farquhar, vice president; Roemcr. Second row toman, French, Johnson, Sharp, Priester, Kirby, Hamm. Third row Shaw, Popowich, John, Pascucci, Koval, Henning, Fellman, Zimmerman. INTERFRATERNITY INTERSORORITY COUNCIL ALPHA PHI EPSILON First row Dcitch, Noel, treasurer; Pascucci, president; linlnor, vice president; Humbert, secretory, Alamcno. Second row John, Deluca, Frombcs, Sharpe, Webb, Anderson, Davis, Reiss, Devonshire, Schultz, Feulner, Doughty. 88 First row Weirich, DcSolo. Sprenkle, Mersfelder, Williami. Second row: Heckman, Gruber, treasurer; Fretz, president; lomon, vice president; Sellick, corresponding secretary, Sherr. Third row Acckerle, Simmendinger, McElroy, Mar-cusscn, Knocbcl, Herber, J. Stewart, K. Stewart, Hauiman, Witt. ALPHA SIGMA NU BETA SIGMA LAMBDA First row Armstrong, Bright. Second row M. Zimmerman, Phillips, corresponding secretory, Carl, treasurer; I. Zimmerman, president, Henning, vice president; Kiszonas. secretary; Soporoschcnko. Third row McCleary, Ruth, Selke, Stubbs, Kehler, Main, Meckelnburg, Pritchard, Van DePutte, Grant, Stohl, Heinel, Giongiulio, Yacgcr. 89 Firtt row Crawford, Corfcr, Hooper. Second row Vort, Rincor, corresponding secretary, Diehl, treasurer; Hamm, vice president; Scharf, secretary, Woodworth. Third row. Yoondt, Borkey, Shirtz, Henrich, Boyd, Pollift, Christian, Motferncss, Kerr, Compton, Concstrino. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA First row Popowich, Rohlond. Second row. Schacblcr, Reifeis, treasurer; Klein, vice president; Show, president; Sare, secretary; Sella. Third row Phillips, Wenner, Mella, Burger, Summers, Shillingford, Eddy, Wilson, Wheeler, Knull, Kicfabcr, Weaver, Frcemon, Hortmon, Chantlcr. First row Donaldson, Scheffler, Seorfoss, lightfoot. Second row Dunn, Stein, R. Sharp, vice president; French, president; M. Sharp, corresponding secretary; McGrath. Third row. Spencer, Schweitzer, Hood, Hitchner, Roeder, Lumis, Matthews, Morrell, Carlin, Friedlin, Johnson, Webber, Baumann, Graf, Carbaugh, John, Stagg. OMEGA CHI DELTA PI SIGMA First row Dcarolf, treasurer; Koval, vice president; Fellmon, president; Sottcrthwoite, secretary; lukens, corresponding secretory. Second row Quinn, McConnell, Costollo, Guth, Romsey, McAvoy, Cholmers, Boas, Hallman, Pctermon, Foreman. 91 first row Bohner, Feidlor, Bcchtle, treasurer; Ncborok, lord. Second row Cordon, Hopple, Forquhor, president; Prietler, rice president; Foldt, secretory; Higgint. Third row: leety, Riltenhoutc. M. Yo� t, H. Yo� t, MacKinnon, Thompson. Frey, Kelly, Boyd, Henry, E. Flickinger, M. Flickinger, Kuehn, Michclt. Engclman, Aamol. PHI ALPHA P5I SIGMA RHO LAMBDA first row Staurowiky, Beckley, secretary; Foch, treasurer; Roienberger, president; I. Fronkcl, corresponding tecrefory; Oil, Downs. Second row Davit, R. Fronkcl, Roomer, Wciiel, Scott, Horned, Voegel, Robcrtj, Toil, longe, Gruber, Freimulh. Rauonzahn, Totino. 92 FirH row leet, Rcinigcr, londis, Cillcy, Ostcrmoyer. Rccscr, Wolker. Second row Gorrow, Gulick, treasurer; Kirby, president; Johnson, vice president; Mottcson, secretory; Barnhart. Third row Laib, Rapp, Kiebler, Reed. Doniels, Johnston, Strode, Parent, Hainos, Tiedekcn, Price, Unger, Abrahomson, Merrifiold, Boyer, Syvcrtsen. TAU SIGMA GAMMA ZETA CHI First row McKeith, Bennett, treasurer; Rcice, president; Fischer, vice president; Loomis, secretory; Winthor, corresponding secretary Second row Maliken, Fynon, Glock, Eshbach, Boyer, Schwcnk, Swctt, Mewing, Rittcnhouso, Mros, Schwcndcman, Kern, Hoag. Prom Sitting Shinchouic, Corclcjv, Moore. Standing: Thompson, Seiferl, Matthews, Baumann, Townsend, Friodlin. May Day Miss Jane Platt and Laura Bcchtle. May Day festivities are a tradition at Ursinus, and the Saturday designated for the May Pageant is one eagerly anticipated not only by students, but by friends and relatives as well. Written, produced, directed, and presented entirely by the women of the student body, the pageant itself is one of the high points of spring activities. The day begins with a morning program of intercollege sports and the pageant is presented in the afternoon. The 1952 presentation Stolen Princess of Fantasy was written by Audrey Harte '53 and capably directed by Miss Jane Platt. Laura Bechtle '52 as May Day Manager shouldered responsibility for the success of the day's events. Highlight of the pageant is the appearance of the May Court. This year Jeanne Careless '52 was chosen queen. The seniors elected Grace Matthews and Phyllis Baumann as their attendants, while the juniors chose Edna Seifert and Mary Ann Townsend, the sophomores Doris Thompson and Joanne Fried-lin, and the freshmen Marjorie Moore and Priscilla Shinehouse. Following the presentation of the pageant fathers joined their daughters in an energetic soft-ball game. A buffet supper was served in the college dining room and the evening presentation of the Curtain Club's spring production, The Philadelphia Story, completed the annual program. 96 ed-tkletica Upon the field of friendly strife are sown the seeds that upon other fields, on other days, will bear the fruit of victorySo spoke a military commander. We youth of today look to a brighter future—and we would want it to be a peaceful one. But the circles of international life are broken and deformed in this period of crises; there are many open links in the chain of world brotherhood. We are prepared to defend our ideals and institutions against any aggressor—to carry over the skills and teamwork of friendly sport to decide the all-important outcome of the deadly game of war. 102 louro Bcchtle, Corol lucov, head mo orelle; Maxine Wolkcr. MAJORETTES hut row Brokow. Jomon, Rooter. Wrighl. Second row Abrohomton, Schocnly. head cheerleader; Nictenboum, Murphy, Boumonn. 104 finl row Henning, Light, Young, Popowich, Andcnon. Second row Feist, Weiiel, Smilhgall, Rcmsburg, Stauffer, captain; Burger, lompcter, Sella. Top row londis, coach; locich, manager; Pancoost, head coach BASEBALL The Bruin diamond squad, under Sieb Pancoast, ended the 1951 season with a 7-10 log. The weather varied from near freezing to almost torrid and the team played accordingly—hot and cold. The local nine suffered two four game losing streaks, but garnered victories in their final three contests—the last two being won with ninth inning rallies. The 1952 squad lost the services of four through graduation, including Captain Don Stauffer; however with such holdovers as Hal Feist, Jack Popowich and Jay Kern, Pancoast has the basis of a hustling ball club. SCORES 4 Haverford 5 Albright 3 Moravian 1 Temple 14 Philo. Pharmacy ....... 7 Haverford ............. 4 Lehigh ..... 10 F M 12 Elizabethtown 3 Swarlhmorc 3 Lincoln ............... 0 Muhlenberg 4 LaSalle ............... 8 Drexel ..... 8 Dickinion .. 6 Drew 9 Delaware 10 6 7 10 4 5 6 8 14 2 6 14 15 14 6 5 8 105 First row Abrahomion, Rcinigcr, Hooper, MacKinnnon, Vadncr, captain; Hilchncr, lcc� y. Price. Second row: Snell, coach; Murphy, Boyd, Spencer, Parent, lumis, Rittcnhouic, lynn, manager. SOFTBALL The Ursinus softball squad recorded its ninth season of undefeated competition in 1951. Having lost only twice in eleven years. Coach Snell's team was victorious in all seven of its scheduled contests. Pitcher Marguerite Spencer and catchers Joan Hitchner and Betty Keyser presented the opposition with one of the best batteries in Ursinus softball history. Shirley MacKinnon, Grade Nesbitt, Audrey Rittenhouse, and Marjorie Merrifteld controlled the infield and caused many a scoring threat to be cut off on the base paths. Captain Nancy Vadner, Sara Parent, Margaret Hooper, and Marjorie Abraham-son patrolled the outfield to complete the Ursinus defense. SCORES 26 Albright.............................. 6 6 Temple ............................ 5 38 Drexel 22 Bcover ............................ ' 31 Chcitnut Hill.......................... 2 31 Sworlhmore ............................ 5 9 Penn ................................ 106 First row Ethbach, Davis, Mommel, Loomis, Cumpstone, captain; linlner, Scheirer. Mcllo, Mewing. Second raw Wright, manager; Gurzyniki, coach; Fischer, Ziegler, DcWitt, Swell, Hclfferich, Webb, Cheescmon, Summers, Donohue, manager. TRACK The Ursinus cindermen were again plagued by the lack of depth and although many times they collected as many first places as their rivals they still failed to win the meet. Despite an only mediocre season Captain Cumpstone and company set many new school records. Don Cumpstone bettered his own javelin mark, while new records were set in the discus by Bob Swett and in the shot put by Bill Helf-ferich. Paul Scheirer set new marks in both the half-mile and mile and freshman sensation Dick Eshbach equaled the high hurdle record. The track team elected sprinter Will Loomis, defeated only once during the season, as Captain of the 1952 team. SCORES 42-1 2 Havertord 82-t 2 62 Fronklin ond Marshall 64 80 1 3 Penno. Military College 45-2 3 66 Sworthmorc ................ 78 Drexel ......... 10 57 Lehigh 69 72-1 2 Albright 53-1 2 107 MEN'S TENNIS The season started off on an auspicious note as the athletically unknown but well liked Dr. Eugene Miller was named tennis coach to replace Charles Matlack. Faithfully wearing his tartan sport jacket to all contests, he spirited the team on to the best percentage record in the Ursinus history of men's sports. Taking four veterans—Jack Humbert, Paul Jones, Joe Benenati and Dick Lyttle—seeding them in that order, and adding Jay Ely and Will Wimbcrg for the fifth and sixth spots. Dr. Miller had a squad which sandwiched a six game win streak between losses to Haverford and Swarthmore. Other newcomers were Harry Markley and Sid Wagman, seeded seventh and eighth, and able manager Ed Noel. SCORES 0 Hoverford 9 9 Penno. Optometry ......................... 0 5 Albriqhf 4 6 Moravian 3 8 Elizabethtown ............................ 1 5 U. ol Delaware 4 6 Drexcl 3 1 Sworthmore 8 5 LaSalle .................................. 4 6 Drexcl 3 1 Sworthmore 8 5 LaSalle ..................................... 4 Noel, manager; Markley, Ely, Wimberg, Jonci, Humbert, Benenati. lyttle. Miller, coach. 108 Jody Woodruff Wimbcrg, captain WOMEN S TENNIS Captained by Jody Wimberg the 1951 tennis squad turned in one of the best records achieved in a number of seasons. Winning five out of eight matches the girls were victorious over Swarthmore, Chestnut Hill, Albright, East Stroudsburg, and Rose-mont. They suffered defeat at the experienced hands of Bryn Mawr, Penn, and Temple. Barbara Stagg, Nancy Vadner, and Captain Wimberg won points for Ursinus os singles players, while Barbara Landis, Joan Kirby, Janice Christian, Martha Daniels, and Shirley MacKinnon added their support as doubles combinations. Spirit and sportsmanship characterized Coach Whiting and her team. SCORES 4 Chestnut Hill 1 3 Sworthmore .............................. 2 5 Albright 0 0 Bryn Mawr 5 2 Temple 3 4 East Stroudsburg I 4 Rosemont 1 1 Penn 4 109 Whiting, coach; Stagg, Landis, Vodner, Wimberg, captain; Kirby, Daniels, Christian. FOOTBALL The 1951 grid season saw Ray Gurzynski begin his second year as head coach and end it with the best record since 1937. The squad made up in experience and drive what it lacked in weight and the result showed a log of three wins and five losses. We surprised everyone by almost upsetting a strong Drexel eleven which came from behind in the last thirty-five seconds. The following weekend the Bears rolled over Haverford to even the won-loss slate, but then suffered a bad letdown vyhen they lost to a tough Dickinson squad. At this point the Bears bounced out of the slump and racked up two consecutive victories against Swarthmore and Wagner, the latter on Bill Fynan's conversion. Against the Garnet the Bruins played never say die football and came from behind to win. The F M game featured a freez- ing temperature for the spectators and, for the players, a quagmire on which to play. After a close first half, the Diplomats finally caught fire to win. The next week we suffered a decisive although exciting setback at the hands of Adelphi. Concluding the season we met undefeated Susquehanna and dropped a close contest. To an outside observer our record would not seem too impresive. However the 1951 Grizzlies gave the college its best team in fourteen years and the most points, 104, since 1931. The attack featured a sensational sophomore halfback, Dick Glock, who scored eight touchdowns including a ninety-yard run against Adelphi and a sixty-yarder against Wagner. Other honors were’ grabbed by the eleven seniors on the squad. Co-Captain Bill (the Bull) Fischer sparked many scoring drives with his vicious off-tackle running. Fint row Fynon, Glock, Fculncr, R. Davis, Ehnol, Radcl, loomis, Fischer, lintner, T. Davis, Poore. Doughty, Poscucci, Schwab. Second row Boyer, Bennett, Sharpe, Anderson, Webb, Morphy, Poolone. Dcnkin, Shaver. Arcgood, Canfield, Strizki, Molikcn, Spangler, cooch Third row Sella, Swell, Roberts, Houser, Chapis, Morris, Guldin, Blanzaco, Schwcnk, Gurzynski, head coach no Ill To show his versatility. Bill also played defense and averaged over fifty minutes a game. Fullback Paul Doughty's line plunges proved to be always good for a first down. Our quarterback and passer was Bill Poore who had a great season including eight consecutive completions at Drexel. Our other Captain, Herman Lintner, was always dependable at his center position and his play was an inspiration to all. The defense was formed around a nucleus of seniors. Tom Davis, playing superbly in his first year on the squad, was outstanding at end. Four-year-man Gene Pascucci played at end and linebacker. Rugged tackle, John Ehnot, another four-year-man, will be sorely missed. John also received honorable mention on the All - State team. The opponents found the middle of our line Seniors Ted Yoder, fullback John Ehnot, tackle Dick Radcl, guard hard to run through, mainly because it was anchored by hard-fighting Richard Radel and was backed up by Ted Yoder, a great all-around gridder who played despite a broken thumb. Rangey Ed Mewing, also a line backer, scored on an interception at Swarthmore, but unfortunately was injured in a practice session. Playing at offensive halfback, Will Loomis scored twice and was outstanding as our safety man. In this year of football, the graduating men can look back on their careers at Ursinus and say that they played for the love of the game. Football is as much as a player puts into it and our team gave what was required of it and often just the little extra which shows what men are made of. Bill Poore, quarterback Ed Mewing, end Gene Poscucci, end SCORES 13 Drcxcl 14 20 Hoverford 7 0 Dickinson 21 25 Swarthmore ............................ 20 13 Woqner 1 2 0 F M 35 19 Adclphi 39 14 Susquehanna 19 Will loomis, half back Paul Doughty, fullback HOCKEY Captained by Margaret Hooper the 1951 hockey squad finished their season with a better than average record of three victories, three draws, and two defeats. Opening with a 4-4 tie with West Chester, the Belles then met Swarlh-more to defeat them in a 2-1 thriller during the last few seconds of playing time by a penalty bully. Ursinus then defeated Chestnut Hill, but was held scoreless in the next three games, losing two close contests to Temple and Beaver and playing a 0-0 draw with Bryn Mawr. Previously undefeated. East Stroudsburg was the next scheduled opponent; the Belles triumphed in a close 3-2 contest. The last game with Penn ended in another heartbreaking tie. Marguerite Spencer, who was high scorer for the Belles, did an excellent job as center forward. Captain-elect Adele Boyd proved a great threat to the opposition from her left inner position. Right inner Audrey Rittenhouse contributed her aggressive play until sidelined with a knee injury in the Bryn Mawr game. Marjorie Abraham- son then did a commendable job in that position for the remainder of the season. Shirley MacKinnon and Marjorie Merrifield proved to be two of the best wings in the area. Halfbacks Jody Wimberg, Margery Johnston, and Joan Kirby were not only invaluable to the backfield but were also scoring threats. Edna Seifert and Captain Hooper, two of the fastest fullbacks in the area, proved many times that the best offense is a good defense. Skillfully guarding the Ursinus cage, goalie Jean Leety saved many a potential counter. In recognition of their outstanding playing ability Shirley MacKinnon, Jody Wimberg, Marjorie Merrifield, Adele Boyd, Jean Leety, Margery Johnston, Marguerite Spencer, and Margaret Hooper were awarded positions on the All-College squads. Adele Boyd and Jean Leety also gained positions on the Philadelphia fourth team. The entire squad reflected not only the coaching ability but also the spirit and sportsmanship of their capable mentor, Eleanor Snell. SCORES 4 West Chester ............ 2 Sworthmorc .............. 7 Chestnut Hill ........... 0 Temple .................. 0 Bryn Mowr................ 0 Beaver .................. Captain Margaret Eleanor Snell 3 East Stroudsburg ....... 1 Penn ................... Hooper and Coach J. V. HOCKEY Coptoin Borboro londit and Coach Jone Plait The 1951 junior varsity hockey team added another undefeated season to its imposing record. Led by center forward Barbara Landis and Coach Jane Platt the team rolled up a total of twenty-seven goals as opposed to the five counters scored by the opponents. Experiencing close games with Temple, Beaver, and Penn, the Ursinus squad was able to outscore all opposition except the Bryn Mawr team who held the Bearettes to a 1-1 draw. First row Rcinigcr, Cillcy. londit, coptoin; loib, Rectcr. Second row Hood, Icct, Daniclt, Syverlten. Third row Christian, Unger. Hainct, Evant. First row Foreman, Pritchard, Ely, Edlcman, co captaint; Frombci, Bright, Heinol, manager Second row McKeith, monagor; Mcckclnburg, Tait, Mammcl, Lang, Eddy. Williomt. SCORES 0 Steveni Tech ......................... J 4 Rutgeri 5 1 Sworlhmorc ............................. 10 3 Alumni 2 0 Hoverlord ............................. 6 1 Lehigh 0 Drexel 7 3 F M 7 This year coach Donald Baker had potentially the best squad he has had in four years. Unfortunately the team had a disappointing season, winning only over a usually victorious alumni team. The squad played its best game against Rutgers. Trailing 4-0 at the half, the line came alive and scored four goals, only to lose 5-4. Ursinus played well in other games too, but the line and backs never seemed to click into a coordinating machine. Five men played their last game for Ursinus in the season's final with Franklin and Marshall. Defensive standouts were Co-Captain Jay Ely and Bob Meckelnburg, who played at the fullback positions. Missing from the line will be Ken Mammel at wing, Co-Captain John Edleman at inside and Charlie Pritchard at center forward. Standout underclassmen were high scorer Larry Zartman and Clarence Foreman who will both be valuable assets to next year's team. SOCCER 117 BASKETBALL Coplain Dove Rcice and Coach Harry Spangler This year marked Harry Spangler's first year as varsity basketball coach at Ursinus. The team enjoyed a more successful season than the record indicates. Captain Dave Reicc was one of the most outstanding performers for the year. An indication of his court prowess was the Haverford game in which he handed out twelve assists in addition to netting eleven points. Bob Swett, 6'-8 center, led the team in scoring for the second successive season. His average points per game hovered about the twenty mark. The other three starters included two sophomores and a freshman standout. Sophomore Herb Knull placed second in team scoring. Bill Burger was another outstanding floor man and rebounder. Freshman Ralph Schumacher was the surprise of the season when he broke into the starting lineup mid-way through the season. First row Wenncr, Knoll, Rcice, captain; Smith, Chantler. Second row Spangler, coach; Kiefaber, Schwenk, Scho-mochcr. Swell, Eddy, Burger, Horris, Fiihcr, manager. 118 SCORES 59 Temple Pharmacy 46 67 Lycoming 61 60 Suiquehonno 58 41 Franklin and Marthall ........... 103 53 Philo. Pharmacy ................ 70 60 Penna. Militory College .......... 82 76 Hovcrford 59 52 Dcloware 81 59 Sworthmore ..................... 64 52 Lehigh 61 69 Swarlhmore 61 54 Delaware 81 56 Drexel 82 77 Philo. Textile ................. 54 71 Haverlord ........................ 57 74 P.M.C. 85 63 Drexel 64 tint row S. M. Brown, Cholson, captain; Motchclt. Second row Young, coach; Guldin, Wolker, Aucolt, S. B. Brown, Schwartz, Hortmon, manager J. V. BASKETBALL Don Young, in his first year of coaching, has succeeded in teaching a squad of scrappy boys a great deal'about college basketball. It appears that the 1951-52 junior varsity squad, most of which is composed of freshmen, has more potential stars than any J.V. team seen here at Ursinus in recent years. Paul Chalson was chosen to captain the squad and many of the regulars are expected to be playing varsity ball in a year or two. 120 Coach Don Young ond Coploin Poul Cholvon hrtt row Mauro, Paolone, Miller, Zimmerman, co-captains; Dowkrns, McCleary. Second row Wicneke. coach; Gcllmon, Pritchard, Davis, Webb, Golh, Henrie, manager WRESTLING Coach Kuhrt Wieneke's team, which was Co-Captained by Ted Miller and Loren Zimmerman succeeded in bettering last year's record. Seven matmcn made their initial attempt in collegiate competition and the squad was deep in reserves. The Co-Captains were the only regulars who were seniors. The other mainstays were all underclassmen such as Ed Dawkins, high scorer for the season, Dick Gellman, Bob Davis, Al Paolone and Tap Webb. The 1951 team finished in fifth place in the Middle Atlantic Championships, but the '52 squad is looking toward bettering the mark. SCORES 21 Muhlenberg 11 laf oyette 11 17 26 Swarlhmoro 8 16 Havcrford 18 11 Delaware 23 7 Buckncll 24 18 Drcxcl 12 121 Co coplains Ted Miller ond loren Zimmerman wilh Coach Wicneke. First row Merrificld. Rillenhouic. Abrohomion, Johnson, Hilchncr, MacKinnon. Second row Unger, Boyd, Kuhn, Parent, Spencer, captain WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Captain Marguerite Spencer and Coach Eleanor Snell Sparked by aggressive captain Marguerite Spencer, the 1952 varsity basketball team recorded one of the finest records in co-ed basketball history. Demonstrating expert ball handling combined with colorful floor play the Bearettes trounced in succession: Swarthmore, Chestnut Hill and Albright. Hitting a slump in the season the Belles tied Beaver, but went on to play a spectacular game against East Stroudsburg when “Spence tallied thirty points, which was seven more than the opposition could total. To the guards, Adele Boyd, Sal Parent, Marge Merrifield, Ellie Unger, Eddie Seifert and Marge Abrahamson go congratulations for a job that will be difficult to surpass. Without their backboard recoveries and interceptions, the forwards would not have been able to do the outstanding job that the record shows they did. 122 Spcncc goei up for a field gool a MacKinnon follow up Managers Rapp, Forquhaf, Feldt. Forwards Joan Hitchner, Margery Johnson, Shirley MacKinnon, Audrey Rittenhouse and promissing freshman Joanne Kuhn deserve recognition for games well played and well won. Next year coach Eleanor Snell will find difficulty in Filling Spencer's sneakers, for her powerful scoring punch will be sorely missed. The loss of Shirley MacKinnon, also a graduating senior, will be felt in her floor play and excellent feeding as well as scoring ability. The graduation of these two leaves ten members of the varsity squad to carry on next season. VARSITY SCORES 39 Sworthmore 21 39 Chestnut Hill 22 51 Albright 23 25 Beaver 25 47 Wilson 24 47 E. Stroudsburg 23 26 Immaculate 23 29 Temple 24 45 Penn 46 43 Rosemont 19 J.V. SCORES Sworthmore Chestnut Hill 56 Albright 28 27 Beaver 14 33 Orexel 24 24 Immoculata 22 33 Temple 27 31 27 36 Rosemont .. 14 J. V. WOMEN S BASKETBALL Led by captain Mary Schoenly the junior varsity basketball team showed its prowess by imitating the varsity and producing an equally outstanding record. With such prolific scorers as Jen Price and Barb Rack and equally outstanding players in the back court, the jay-vees had little difficulty in defeating most of the opposition. The scores were usually convincing enough to permit everyone to play. Composed mainly of underclassmen, the J.V. squad will lose only four — Mary Schoenly, Janice Christian, Marg Hooper and Jean Leety — but four regulars whose absence will be felt next season. First row Mcrgarn, Barnhart. Horris, Mason. Garrow, Hooper, Stagg. Second row laib, Evans, Price, Hockenbury, Montgomery, Rack, Christian, Murptsy, leety. 123 Captain Jeanne Cilley. Pot Kicblcr and Joan Compton. The 1952 swimming learn experienced a rather successful season under the leadership of its new coach, Jane Platt, and captain Jeanne Cilley. The excellent spirit and perseverance of the squad far exceeded the disadvantage of not having a pool on campus. It was this spirit which led them to their victories. With only two members, Pat Kiebler and Jeanne Cilley graduating, there is reason to believe that the 1953 team will experience an even more successful season. SCORES 25 Drexcl 32 34 Beaver .......................... 23 25 Bryn Mawr .32 32 Temple .... 22 24 Choitnut Hill ................... 33 16 Swarthmorc ...................... 41 24 Penn 33 SWIMMING Joan Strode performs a jackknife First row Platt, coach; M. Flickingcr, lightfoot, managers Second row Cilley, captoin; Lcct, Mills, Compton, Syvortien, E. Flickinger, Kicblcr, Skinner, Hood, Strode. Fint row Landis, Stoqg, Hooper, Syvertscn, Loib. Second row Compton, Wimbcrg, Boyd, Christian, captain; lumis, Kirby. BADMINTON Enjoying the ranks of a major sport for its second year the 1952 badminton team, under the captaincy of Janice Christian and coaching of Jane Platt, experienced a successful season. All the players were veterans of last year's team, with the exception of Marg Hooper who coupled with “Chris to make up the first doubles. Barb Landis and Jody Wimberg alternated with Joan Compton and Betty Rinear as the second doubles combination. Singles players were Adele Boyd, Sallie Lumis and Nancy Laib. SCORES 3 Drexel ............................. 2 4 Roscmont ........................... 1 t Penn 4 4 Bryn Mowr .......................... 1 0 Swarlhmore ......... 5 2 Chestnut Hill ...................... 3 125 Coach Jone Plott ond Captain Janice Christian SENIOR CLASS DIRECTORY Bounoon, Phyllis H., 20 Pelham Place, Bcrgcnficld, N. J. Bcchlle, Laura Ann, 151 E. Palisade Avc., Englewood, N. J. Berkley, William H., 41 Oswego Ave., Audubon, N. J. Bccmer, William F., R. D. , Clarks Summit, Pa. Bekmezian, Millard J., 5222 Rodman St., Philadelphia 43, Pa. Bcnenati, Joseph A., 84 Kings Parkway, Baldwin, N. Y. Billman, John M., 1843 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa. Blake, Stanley J., 103 Marlboro Rd., Upper Darby. Pa. Blumenlhol. Rhoda, 335 Easton Rd., Glcnsido, Po. Bohncr, Jean E., Dalmatia. Pa. Borkey, Marianne, R. D. —1, Collcgeville, Po. Boyd, Suzanne, 6905 Cedar Pork Ave., Philadelphia 38, Pa. Boyer, Alice J., 115 Gladstone Rd., lansdowne. Pa. Boyer, Robert E., 936 Chestnut St., Lebanon, Po. Brown, Donald R., 212 W. Park Ave., Myerstown. Pa. Brown, Morton B., 50 N. Borlrom Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Brown, Samuel J., Jr., R. D. I, Collcgeville. Pa. Buchanan, Alvin J., 427 Moin St., Collcgeville, Po. Buchanan, William C., 1404 Graywoll lane, Ovcrbrook Hills, Philadelphia 31, Po. Buckwaltcr, Richard A., 6810 N. Carlisle St., Philadelphia, Pa. Burnside, Daniel M., 102 Avon Rd.. Norberth, Pa. Careless, E. Jeanne, 369 E. Gorges lane, Philadelphia 19, Po. Carl, Harry I., 62 E. Main St., Tremont, Pa. Cheesman, John R., 107 Rossell St., Mt. Holly, N. J. Christian, Janico M„ 547 Prospect St., Westfield, N. J. Cilley, Jeanne W., 224 E. Third St., Media, Po. Cohen, Normon N.. 1404 N. 16th St., Philadelphia 21, Po. Collett!, Jacob S., 343 Mooro St., Norristown, Po. Crawford, Barbara J., Holly Way, R. D. “4, Bridgeton, N. J. Crispin, Donald T., 248 Woyne Ave., Haddonfiold, N. J, Daniels, Martha B., 47 E. Kings Highway, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Davis, Thomos G., Jr., 908 Foss Ave., Droxol Hill, Po. Dcarolf, Claude R., 654 Chain St., Norristown, Pa. Dcgerberg, A. Williom, 1427 Bethlehem Pike, Ambler, Pa. Deluca, James, 269 N. Main St.. Ambler, Pa. dcMors, Roger W., 50 Stewart Place, South Orange, N. J. Detwiler, Dorothy W., R. D. 2, Collcgeville, Pa. Donoldson, Marjorie B., 293 Priscilla lono, Aldan, Pa. Doughty, Paul I., 16 First St., Beacon, N. Y. Downs, Horry M„ 219 Runnymcde Ave., Jenkinlown, Pa. Dunn, Eleanore C., 270 Altamonl Place, Somerville, Pa. Edleman, John R„ 124 S. Third Ave., Roycrsford, Po. Ehnot, John M., 169 Second Avo., Phocnixville, Po. Eisenbcrg, Jerome W„ 6627 Grotz St., Philadelphia, Pa. Ely, H. Jay, 447 Highland Ave., Baederwood, Pa. Fach, Charles E., Jr., 2212-36 St., Merchantville, N. J. Farquhar, Joon, 7807 Ardmore Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Fchnel, Robert W., 924 Mt. Vernon St., Lonsdale, Po. Feidler, Ruth M., 1502 Main St., Northampton, Po. Feist. Harold E., Jr., 1430 Pine St., Norristown, Po. Fellman, Nelson M„ Jr., 930 W. lofayotte St., Norristown, Po. Ferry, Fronk J., 14 So. Socromento Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Ferry, William G., 14 So. Sacramento Avc., Atlantic City, N. J. Fischer, William R., 325 Tohickon Ave., Quakcrtown, Pa. r Fite, Doris I., 223 S. Pine St., York, Po. Frankel, Ronald A., 3000 Volentinc Avc., New York, N. Y. French, Mary C., Woodficld, Collcgeville, Po. Fretz, Marjorie A., 211 Moin Street, Soudertown, Pa. Friedlin, Frederic Jay, 147 Grandview Avc., Pitman, N. J. Fry, Robinson G., R. D. “ 1, Orcfield, Po. Graf, Jacqueline, 1575 Pennington Rd., Trenton 8, N. J. Green, Philip S., 3 N. Bertram Avc., Atlantic City, N, J. Gross, Stanley, 25 Eastern Parkway, Brooklyn 17, N. Y. Gutowski, Watson, 301 Jefferson St., Swcdesburg, Po. Hall, B. Mary, 67 W. Greenwood Avc., lansdowne. Pa. Hallman, Henry R„ Mont Clare, Po. Hallstrom, David J., 21 Glensidc Ave., Collcgeville, Pa. Holton, Thomas. I., 517 Ballytorc Rd., Wynnewood, Po. Hamm, Claro R., 403 Second St., Weatherly, Po. Horned. Edwin P., Jr., 382 Fronklin Ave., Wyckofl, N. J. Hcinel, Roland W., Jr., 8339 High School Rd., Elkins Pork 17. Po. Henderson, Robert M., 433 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. Henrich, Nancy J., 1700 Manor Rd., Hovertown, Po. Herber, Carolyn R., 752 Mifflin St., lebanon, Po. High, David G., 17 N. Hanover St., Pottstown, Po. Hooper, Margaret I., 523 Strolhmorc Rd., Hovertown, Po. Humbert, Jack W„ 316 S. 16th SI.. Reading, Pa. Irwin, John P., 616 Sandy St., Norristown, Po. Janson, Morie E., 169 S. Tennessee Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Johnson, lois Ann, 134 N. Pennock Ave., Upper Darby, Pa. Johnson, Marion E., 408 Queensboro lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Jones, Paul M., 266 N. Hanover St., Pottstown. Pa. Kerr, Elaine K., 26 Stowe Ave., Baldwin, N. Y. Kiebler, Patricio A., 251 E. Areba Ave., Hershey, Po. Kirby. Joan E., 320 W. Broad St., Bridgeton, N. J. Kiszonos, Richard A., 400 Powhatton Ave., Lester, Pa. Klein. Edward I., 6721 Atlantic Ave., Venlnor, N. J. Knauer, Ann M., 5, Courtc rue lozanno, Antwerp, Belgium Knoebel, Esther E., 608 Arbor Rd., Cheltenham, Pa. Krause, Robert J., 62 W. Field St., Nonticoke, Pa. Kreomer, Robert M., 17 S. High St., Millville, N. J. Kuehn, Joonne B.. Box 37, Deerfield, N. J. 126 Kuhn. Jeanne McOuc, 422 S. 43rd St., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Lampeter, William J„ 2 Main St., Collegeville, Pa. lande, Saul W„ 127 Edgchill Rd., Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Landis, Barbara P., 3010 Cove Rd., Pcnnsauken, N. J. LoPorte, Julia D., 5814 N. Hope St., Philadelphia 20, Po. Lcety, Jeon T., 322 Woyne Ave., lanjdowne, Po. LeKornec, William J., 178 East Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. levin, Warren M., 301 W. Tabor Rd., Philadelphia 20, Pa. levy, Jacob W., 3214 Clifford St., Philadelphia, Pa. lintner, Hermann A., 309 Third Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. loetch, K. Linford, 554 Hamilton St., Norristown, Pa. loman, Kothorine A., Taylor Rd., R. D., Lonsdale, Po. Loomis, Wilmer F„ Jr., 2610 Summit Ave., Broomall, Pa. Lucas, Mary-Jo, 14 N. Huntington Ave., Margate City, N. J. Ludwig, Richard E., 39 Chestnut St., Pottstown, Po. MacKcnzie, Donald S., Jr., 3333 W. Queen lone, Philadelphia 29. Po. MocKinnon, Shirley J., 240 E. Benedict Ave.. Havertown, Pa. Molvon, Donald St. J., 66 Hooker Ave., Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Mammel, Kenneth A., R. D. 2, Newton, Bucks Co., Pa. Morcussen, Sonia M., lower Stote Rd., Chalfont, Po. Markey, Edna C., 937 Mifflin St., Lebanon, Pa. Morkley, Harry M., 202 Nossau Place, Norristown, Pa. Matterness, Noncy A., 311 Pork Ave., Lebanon, Pa. Matteson, Morion L„ 1208 Garfield Ave., Havertown, Po. Matthews, Grace E., 947 Philadelphia Rd., Easton, Po. McAvoy, Thomos B., 3rd, 520 Main St., Phoenixville, Pa. Mcckelnburg, Robert I., 721 Stradone Rd., Cynwyd, Pa. Merki, Poul A., 433 Perkiomen Ave., Lansdolc, Pa. Mewing, Edword W., 54 Sprague Rd., Scarsdale, N. Y. Michels, Adclle V., Hatfield, Po. Miller, Theodore R., R. D. 1, Bridgeport, Po. Mullohy, John J., 313 Foirview Ave., Ambler, Po. Musko, Erwin T., E. River Rd., R. D. — 1, Collegcvillc, Pa. Niesenboum. Leonard, 6542 N. 17th St., Philadelphia, Po. Oclschlager, Kenneth B., Zieglervillo, Pa. Poscucci, Eugene R., 824 High St., Pottstown, Po. Patlison, Thomas W., Box 2, Pooli, Po. Perrctcn, E. Jane, South Seaville, N. J. Peterman, Ambrose B., 421 Walnut St., Spring City, Po. Poore, William H., 43 W. Delaware Ave., Pennington, N. J. Pritchard, Charles P., 231 W. Durnod St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Rodel. Richard J., 212 Washington Ave., Phoenixville, Po. Reice, David S., 2515 W. Sergeant St., Philadelphia 32, Pa. Reifeis, Carl H., 928 N. Garfield Dr., Indionapolis 3, Ind. Rittenhouse. Benjamin F., Jr., 26 Hortronft St., Norristown, Po. Roemcr, Ernest A., Jr., 324 W. Main St., Millville, N. J. Rose, Frances M., 2315 S. 21st St., Philadelphia, Po. Roscnbcrger, Robert B., 524 Hillcrest Ave., Glenside, Po. Royer, Ann G., 522 Cuslis Rd., Glenside, Po. Ruch, Edward T., 150 Jefferson Rd., Princeton, N. J. Rudloff, Inge K., Munich 22, 49 Kaulbach Str., Germany Schcircr, Elizabeth I., 1046 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Schcllhase, H. Boyd, 508 S. Potomac S� „ Woynesboro, Po. Schneirer, Louis, 1024 W. Lafayette St., Norristown, Pa. Schoenly, Mary C., 362 Moin St., Collegeville, Pa. Schultz, Frank, Jr., Box 134, Leighton, Po. Schwcnk, Peter N. K., 816 N. 63rd St., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Selke, Albert C., Jr., 220 Wilbur Ave.. Merchontvillc. N. J. Scllick, Morjorie J., 101 Berkeley Rd., Glenside, Po. Shakin, William, 1215 Cornell Ave., Drexel Hill, Pa. Sharp, Ruth A„ R. D. =2. Mount Holly. N. J. Show, Thomas J., 622 Wcndovcr St., Philadelphia 28, Po. Shinchouse, Robert R., City line Ave.. Phoenixville, Pa. Shirtz, Dorothy E., 635 Foss Ave., Drexel Hill, Po. Sholly, John R., Chester Springs, Pa. Spencer, Marguerite E., 212 W. Winona Ave., Norwood, Pa. Stagg, Borbora R., Susquehanna Hts., Selinsgrove, Pa. Stohl, Charles J.. Ill, R. D. 1, Soudcrton, Pa. Staurowsky, Franklin M., West Seventh Ave., Trappe, Pa. Stein, Franklin M., 1472 McKinley St., Philadelphia. Pa. Stewart, Jeonnctfc M„ 94 Patterson Ave., Gibbstown, N. J. Summers, Charles R., 4507 N. 12lh St., Philadelphia 40, Po. Summers, Jerry, 2572 Baird Blvd., Camden, N. J. Swarlley, Charles W., Chalfont, Pa. Swartz, Harry M., Hwy. 35, Box 115, Red Bonk, N. J. Swecton, Jeremy O., Colonial Village, Wayne, Pa. Tolocci, Joseph A., 141 W. Columbus Ave., Ncsquehoning, Po. Terndrup, Jack l„ 846 Elkins Ave., Elkins Pork, Pa. Von Horn, William W., Box 75, Murray Ave., Huntingdon Valley. Po. Watson, Richord B., 313 W. 10th Ave., Conshohockcn, Po. Webber, Donna l„ Box 173, Wayne, Po. Weidknecht, Shirley I., 275 Irwin St., Phillipsburg, N. J. Weirich, Saro Ann, 408 S. Cherry St., Mycrstown, Pa. Wilson, George M., Wilfred Ave., Titusville, N. J. Wimberg, Joanne Woodruff, R. D. —6, Bridgeton, N. J. Winther, David 8., Yardley Rd., Morristown, Pa. Woodworth, Elaine M„ Broadwoy ot Bishop Ave., Secane, Pa. Yoder, Theodore M., 620 Kohn St., Norristown, Po. Yost, Mary B., 235 Virginia Ave., Phoenixville, Po. Young, Donald E., 734 Second St., Cofosouquo, Po. Zimmerman, Loren J., 1129 Main St., Akron, Po. 127 SENIOR PARENT PATRONS Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beckley Harry E. Boyer Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Boyd Mr. and Mrs. Raymond H. Brown Yetta Brown Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Buchanan, Sr. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Buckwalter Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Burnside Chicco Beverage Company Mr. and Mrs. Ralph E. Cilley Mr. and Mrs. Floyd A. Crispin Mrs. L. Marie Davis Mr. and Mrs. Claude L. Dearoff A. F. Degerberg, Jr. William A. deMars Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Donaldson Thomas Doughty Mr. and Mrs. John E. Dunn Mr. and Mrs. Herbert J. Ely Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fach Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Farquhar Paul O. Fehnel Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Feist Nelson M. Fellman, Sr. Mr. William G. Fischer John Fogel Mr. Henry R. Hallman Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Horned The JafFe's Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Johnson L. K. Kerr Ruth Kiebler Mr. C. Krause Mr. and Mrs. Joseph C. Lambert Mr. Louis Lande Mr. and Mrs. George Landis I. B. Leaman Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J. Leety Mrs. Hertha Lintner Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Loman Mr. and Mrs. Wilmer F. Loomis Mr. and Mrs. Donald S. MacKenzie Mr. and Mrs. S. F. Matthews Mr. and Mrs. Harvey B. Matterness Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Meckelnburg Dr. and Mrs. N. A. Michels Mr. and Mrs. Irvin J. Odenheimer Robert E. Pattison, Jr. Arthur D. Perreten Jane P. Pritchard Mr. Carl W. Reifeis Dr. and Mrs. F. J. Rose Mr. and Mrs. Earl M. Rosenberger H. Herbert Royer Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Ruch Mr. John J. Schellhase Mrs. Marie Schwenk Dr. and Mrs. R. L. Sharp Mr. and Mrs. Frank J. Shirtz Mr. Ernest D. Spencer Mr. and Mrs. A. Alonzo Stagg, Jr Hannah May Sweeton Mr. and Mrs. Webber Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Weirich George J. Woodruff Mr. and Mrs. Guy A. Woodworth Mr. and Mrs. AAilo Zimmerman 129 URSINUS COLLEGE A Liberal Arts College in the Finest Tradition, Ursinus extends to all an invitation to higher education with emphasis on Christian Ideals THE INDEPENDENT FISHLOCK'S Radio and Television Sales — Service Philco. Emerson, Admiral Teletone, Olympic Refrigerators, Washers, and Ironers 216 MAIN STREET Phono: Collegeville 6021 COLLEGEVILLE, PENNA. LOUIS D. MANN Commercial Stationer LANDES MOTOR CO. 217 E. MAIN STREET MAIN AND FIRST AVENUE Norristown, Pa. COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone 5-8300 Lunches Dinner Sea Food Clam Bakes AMERICA'S OLDEST HOTEL PERKIOMEN BRIDGE HOTEL Catering to Banquets. Parties and Serving Sunday Dinners America’s Finest Foods DIANA'S FEM and TOT SHOPPE 347 MAIN STREET COLLEGEVILLE, PA. QUINNIES LUNCHEONNETTE Fountain Service .... Sandwiches Juke Box Dancing .... Television Q Ball Ridge Pike 1 Mile E. Collegeville, Pa. Route 422 V DRINK Crush! L Tonight «ESE° A Orange Crush Bottled Exclusively by THE FERRO-PHOS CO. POTTSTOWN. PA. J. HANSELL FRENCH, INC. Paints :: Wallpaper Artist's Materials 516 W. MARSHALL STREET NORRISTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF ALPHA PHI EPSILON SYNTHANE CORPORATION Manufacturers of Laminated Phenolic Sheets, Rods, Tubes, and Fabricated Parts OAKS, PA. After the Dance Stop At LAKESIDE INN Luncheon and Dinner Served Daily and Sunday BANQUETS — Catering to PRIVATE PARTIES — SOCIAL FUNCTIONS Route 422 — Limerick Deitch Reichelderfer and Bud Becker, Proprietors Rich As Butter It's New SCHULZ BUTTERNUT BREAD Sweet As a Nut At Your Grocer At Your Home SCHULZ BAKING COMPANY Pottstown. Pa. YOUR FRIENDLY BAKER FOR NEARLY HALF A CENTURY URSINUS COLLEGE SUPPLY STORE All Types of Banking Service COLLEGEVILLE NATIONAL Cross Roads of the BANK Campus COLLEGEVILLE, PA. HEINEL MOTORS, INC. Where Honesty and Fair Dealing Count Compliments of PLYMOUTH — DODGE Cars and Trucks THE GRABERS AT THE COLLEGEVILLE 4223 4240 N. Broad Street Cor. Roosevelt Boulevard BAKERY COLLEGEVILLE CLEANERS POWERS MEN'S SHOP 346 Main Street Collegeville, Pa. Congratulations to the Class of 1952 and our sincere wishes for success in the coming years. COLLEGE CUT RATE ARROW SHIRTS INTERWOVEN SOCKS Paul N. Lutz, Manager BRENTWOOD SPORTSWEAR 5TH AND MAIN STREETS Serving Ursinus College Students LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING SERVICE Through Our Student Agents DON DEVONSHIRE —CARL REIFEIS 205 Curtis NORRIS LAUNDRY CO. and SPEED-E-CLEANERS, Inc. Norristown 8-6175 Since 1896 Photographs in the 1952 RUBY by the STUDIO of HOWARD FARRER 2 West Durham Street Mount Airy, Philadelphia 19 Compliments of ARISTOCRAT Ice Cream Manufactured by PHILADELPHIA DAIRY PRODUCTS CO., Inc. POTTSTOWN, PA. COMPLIMENTS OF OMEGA CHI SORORITY Mr. and Mrs. Compliments of ALPHA SIGMA NU GEORGE JANSON Compliments of Compliments of TAU SIGMA GAMMA PHI ALPHA PSI When You Think of Paper COMPLIMENTS OF ZIMMERMAN PAPER AND SUPPLY CO. KAPPA DELTA KAPPA Marshall at Church Street NORRISTOWN, PA. Phones: 7318 and 7319 Yarn — Notions — Cards COLLEGEVILLE BEAUTY and GIFT SHOP Compliments of 478 MAIN STREET COLLEGEVILLE. PA. Phone 6061 Iona C. Schatz DEMAS FRATERNITY Compliments of PERCY E. MORRIS SUNNYBROOK BALLROOM Buchert and Hartenstine SUPERIOR TUBE COMPANY Makers of Fine Small Tubing in Many Metals Germantown Pike Between SIGMA RHO COLLEGEVILLE and LAMBDA EVANSBURG -Vd '3T1IAS IN3MH0S TlIkN aio S |UOUJI|duJOQ COMPLIMENTS OF BETA SIGMA LAMBDA DELTA PI SIGMA ZETA COMPLIMENTS OF ROCCO'S CHI Collegeville 2911 THE COLLEGE DINER Collegeville, Pa. Johnny Hoffman's EAGLE'S NEST HOTEL Where the Perlciomen Crosses Route 113 RAHNS, PA. FULL COURSE DINNERS BANQUETS Collegeville 2671 LEVENCOOD DAIRY FARMS Washington and Chestnut Streets POTTSTOWN, PA. Phone Pottstown 584 Phone Norristown 3555 YOUR 1952 RUBY WAS PRODUCED BY GRAVURETONE WE ARE HAPPY AND PROUD TO HAVE SHARED WITH YOU IN ITS PUBLICATION t ivincjAton 'PubLialtincf Company NARBERTH, PENNSYLVANIA NArberth 8-5800 GReenwood 7-3888 1-10 • w . HHHI .