Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 268 of the 1949 volume:

,lff2f,Lj4-Jrf Q, Kit 4 0 1 ,QQYUT oi' G, 2+ S J' fo f b Pl-eAen ting . 1 Q ' .1 , 6 ua JU 'Cx o 74 fo 9 l ' A ag f A T 1 O fa? Y 4 -F -4-n-Q .VW 9 'U C cn ': an I I-rl E CU -4 -1 I I-l'l cn I-T1 Z C :U C7 I' :D an cn CI EIH X H LSNI Oil Eli 10 Hi HO ON 1 90 'A Hd 'W I ,f ,- WY' 1 air-N mx. K 'J , Jusfr ARISEN FROM SCIENCE IN OUR WORLDI YEARS SO THIS -EATING AwAmNG TAKE' WORLD OF NEW FIELD HAS OPENED THE EYES UNLIMITED SO HAVE' THE PAST YEARS OPENED EYES OF THESE SENORS TO FULFUTURETHAT WILL BE THEIRS WHEN THEY HAVE THEIR WORTHINESS TO SHOULDER THE RESPONSIBILITIES THAT ARE:7COUPLED WITH BEING LEADERS OF BUSINESS AND INDUS- TRY.- I A , I THROUGH THE MEDIUM OF THIS NEW SCIENCE, TELEVISION, WE SHALL ENDEAVOR TO BRING TO YOU ON YOUR TELEVISION SCREEN, SOME VIEWS OF THE PAST, PRESENT, AND FUTURE AT DREXEL. IN THE PAST ARE THE MEMORIES OF HAPPY COLLEGE DAYS WITH THE OLD ROUTINE OF CLASSES AND STUDIES INTER' MINGLED WITH HOURS SPENT AT INFORMAL COURT DANCES, FOOTBALL AND BASKETBALL GAMES, LODGE WEEKEND PARTIES, BULL SESSIONS AT THE DORM OR FRATERNITY HOUSES, OR JUST RELAXING IN THE STUDENT BUILDING. IN THE PRESENT WE PROUDLY PRESENT OUR SCHOOL, OUR STUDENTS, OUR FACULTY, AND OUR ADMINISTRATORS WHO ALL VJORK TOGETHER TO MAKE MEN AND WOMEN OF GOOD CHARACf FER AND FINE CITIZENS OF OUR GREAT NATION. IN THE FUTURE WE PREDICT GREAT THINGS FOR THESE MEN AND WOMEN WHO WLL FIND THEIR PLACE IN THE XVORLD AND GO ON TO BRING SERVICE TO MANKIND AND HONOR TO DREXEL. DR. JAMES CREESE THE STAFF OF THE 1949 LEXERD takes pride standing of student problems. While fully main' in dedicating this yearbook to our President, Dr. james Creese. Often a title such as President instills a feeling of awe and respect, but mingled with the feeling is the impression of aloofness and of a person far above an ordinary student. It is our good forf tune, however, to have a college president who is respected and admired both for his achieve' ments and his friendly cooperation with adminisf tration and students. Entering students soon meet our prexy and become acquainted with his enf thusiasm at student functions. During the time he has been at Drexel Instif tute, Dr. Creese has shown a sympathetic under' Six taining the dignity inherent in his position, he extends ll cordial welcome to student groups to talk over new ideas for aiding or improving Drexel, and his encouragement has given impetus to the present expansion plans. With his previous experience at Stevens Instif tutc Dr. Creese has also proved 11 staunch advof cate of the Cooperative program in effect at Drexel. For his past accomplishments, his continuing service, and his constant striving for an improved Drexel in the future, we of the student body feel that we owe Dr. Creese our thanks. E fe it fig kg J Q y fi Q . T , AI' X 3 , .,,. ' 5 3 x' ff rj V laid' ' 6 L : is A i 5' W Us y' Q: Q fggysf 55? ,, A 5 Qs iff J, , , I hw Q:-3,39 K x A -QM-Q. my .-,F . ?f ,, ., , vp gp-, we Q ' 5-5 4 .1 .vig . X, Z . X ff? f' wfrjii ,L in ' ' .itat ' 1 fg iivrm? 5',eq-qr: 3: FLM .1 1313 1 Lp:. f1g5!f?' , si 2 .,.,,., X w W is 5 lik fl fm' M M N, Q ,A v Q , M, zgvfw 3,2255 fig. :bag 225354 lg i-E512 .:.:,:' -3: MW -ff N . M me .. A-M-- W,.. , - ...Q x ' f',..4 ., I 'fl Q f :H N' N ' -a 4- .... 'i .Lf 1- .JL.f . - W -MQQWW QM M - ,pa 3 ' S , .,., 'JY M if ' WH ' N ,A zfkf, W f, gui? 'E Sz L, ,Q ff Q , M A ,. .:2:--. wx M24 ggzew f' w 252563, f, WN, f'W'J'f'5'e5e2:a:? 'M 471 53222513 min fa--fx A 1 QM aww 3 .ws ef bv ' , 7? , W ' me .- f A ,'.. :Zan 'L . ..-' . K 15 f I ' 2 '-3:9 , 'W 1 MAI B ILDI G Say to almost any Drexel graduate, Remember our days in school? and he, with a reminiscent smile, will formulate a picture of the Great Courtg for although we have fairly divergent interests as a student body, we all have the Court in common. The Court scene has that new look too, for aside from the feminine styles, the entire freshman class seemed to come directly from high school, and to bring the added drive and zest of the younger set. More and more, the veterans of the past few years are disappearing from the social whirl of college life. Does anyone miss a single day in the Court at one o'clock? There isn't a seat to he had, even on the lower steps. Not to be there means that you miss seeing a preview of the week's social events. Every day witnesses that revived school spirit turned toward campaigns for membership in our organizations, promotion for dances and lodge parties, or cheers for our athletic teams. Where else do the outward signs of our student social life show so strongly? We waste a few hours there on occasion, but who will ever regret those lost hours, for the friendships and plans fostered there are as enduring as the Great Court itself. -4 ' -iv . .LnL LH-, 1' A-G 1 4-,nfl 4 A ' c..,:.Q '5W2m:f,A O U o Q Q Q 232354 V ww , 3. 4 SMH' wk' , Q ,1'iQ '5??:2g ef x, W ,K lx 5' f s. Q qu xx wi af H' .M it . gzwga-.f , nw X, 4 , x W! lx, 1: , -sf' , - 1 +1 Y, ,, K 5555 4... g M61-X 5 'Q .m ,U ..,,,.,.. , .:, 1 N kxxyi 1 1 I vo. 'l llln7 : ,rig ,J K ll .,.. iw- was hum NNEXES During the past few years, Drexel- has been faced with the problem of finding adequate class- room space to accommodate the ever-increasing number of students enrolling at D. I. T. Ob- viously, the only answer to this problem was ex- pansion of the present facilities. First, the Board of Trustees purchased an old Friends' school at 35th Street and Lancaster Ave- nue. This building, now known as the Lancaster Annex contains drawing rooms, locker rooms, seven classrooms and an auditorium which pro- vides additional space for organizational meetings. It is here that freshmen engineers ,Spend the greater Part of theirfirst three terms in school. Recently, a snack bar has been added to -augment the rather meager campus facilities there. Another addition was that of the Psychology Building, on 32nd Street. This former dwelling now houses the Psychology and Music Depart- ments as well as' the'Military Departnientiand the R.0-T.C.UDiI.A ' - y ' . , The most recentladdition approved by, -the Board, of Trustees was-the Quonsetihuts on the field adjacent to Curtis, Hall.. The huts, already familiar to the 'vets,'? soon hecamea definite part of the school. One has been made into a metal- lurgyl -laboratory, 'While the rest serve as extra classrooms used by almost every -department in school. ' A 'l!l Lv... ,,,, ,,.,. .1-,,,--.-may-.. . STUDIETB ILDI G V Would you like to have a nickel forievery time you were a party to a conversation that ran some- thing like this: Say, Judy, let's runiover tothe Student Union Building. Well, I should hiber- nate and study today, but-t-t you talked me into it, WS go- iii ' V vi i n i i Cnce in the Student Building one can indulge in'-a variety of different' brain relaxersf' The :reading room and the new ttfusic provide' casual relaxationiiplus ping-pong rabies and ai pool table forthe indoor athletes. Whilepthey support abridge or pinochle game, tl1e'g:ard tables are held in high esteem by a less enefgetic' group of indoor athletes-the card sharks. Sleeping? Study- ing? Yes, even these 'Anythingican happen, and' usually does--inthe Student Building. ' Keeping up with the times--and the joneses- the 'Student Building acquired a television set during the past' year. Ever since the first spot appeared on the extra large screen, the set has been a major attraction. As the campus center of activities, the Student Building also furnishes oiiice space for school pub- lications and provides student organizations with meeting rooms. Week-ends usually End the build- ing playing host to a dance or party sponsored by one of the student groups. M. M ...,..4.,..Q.,,...,..m: 5 M me . 32 4 Wm 1 fx F N X - .... V ' 'Q wg , ., , .. v KMA ,. 5'f?mwY Q A R . 1 .WM sf W- N- Q , Pffifkiimlwiiai www ' '4?Vn I '515i-5gQ3'QQf'igQ-1 A W K Qi K f ' www ,MZ 3, ,Q 5. , 5 is .W , ,wa fqggm , Fw f kai! isis: is W i , f . Qi Q s ' rs ,K V ft it 5.2 1-Us 5 if x .awww . . 49? 3 LODGE A place close to the heart of every Drexel stu- dent is our beloved Lodge. Dear to every one of us are memories of happy carefree times at this, our country estate. Far from the maddening din of city life and a welcome retreat from subways, city life and a welcome retreat from subways, buses, crowded streets, and tall buildings, is this haven for study-weary students, situated on West Chester Pike near Newtown Square. Yes, memories of happy, carefree times begin here-Winter . . . the smell of fresh, clean air . . . tree branches heavily laden with soft white snow . . . high spirited students coasting down a country- side of white rolling hills . . . skaters skimming swiftly over the frozen lake . . . snow-ball fights . . .. frozen fingers and toes . . . thawing out at the big indoor fireplace . . . hot coffee . . . sorority and fraternity get-togethers . . . parties . . . dancing . . . ping-pong . . . bridge games . . . potato chipsfand cokes . . . blue and gold decorations . . . organiza- tion meetings . . . light, happy conversations . . . then- ' - Spring! . . . termis games . . . exhilarating hikes . . . softball . . . luxurious green lawns and shrubs . . . spreading shade trees . . . portable radios . . . rest and relaxation . . . football practice . . . great school spirit . . . close friendships . . . Q Yes, it is here that anything goes--anything, that is, except the mention of lab reports, term papers, and final exams-for The Lodgen is truly our retreat from classrooms and text-books-a world of our own. ' ' ws Qs 5 i ICI ITY Castle in the sky surrounded by clouds of in- dustry . . . Drexel . . . the hub from which radiate spokes for the wheel . . . graduates to industry . . . raw material being led into the hub . . . stu- dents in all phases of production come by El, trolley, bus, train, car, on foot, day after day, month after month, year after year, until polished fine, and ready for consumption by the surround- ing furnaces of industry. It is the daily variables that create nostalgic memories: In-between trips to Cavanauglfs where many an anecdote was related . . . cokes in the Den with that dreamboat for Saturday night's dance . . . glimpses of television over at the Stu- dent Building . . . long walks to Abbotts' for that double decker deluxe . . . dashes to windows to hear sirens screaming on Chestnut Street, 32nd Street, any street . . . the rumble of wealth- burdened freight cars on all sides . . . juke box reveries at CharIey's . . . soot-coated clothes from the power houses of a mechanistic society . . . late breakfast prepared en masse in Linton's kitchens . . . creased fenders over narrow spots in limited grounds . . . sparks and grinding as small lessees in the Pugh Building plug on . . . icy steps in winter months . . . humid conversions as summer beats down. All of which aid in our preparations for becom- ing a part of the daily whirl of a relentless economy. 3. nk STR TIG Z? Seated: C. Redding, J. Roberts, C. Krumbahr, L. Biddle, C. Warner. Standing: A. Paul, F. Griffin, C. Bach, J. Creese, R. Brown, H. Liversidge, R. Bailey, B. Keyes, A. Cassatt. BG RD OF TRUSTEES BEHIND ALMOST EVERY INSTITUTION or undertaking there are important men who do not directly share the laurels of success of their respective institutions or under' takings. On their shoulders is placed the obligation to render a thorough and complete service, so that others may profit from their untiring devotion to duty. Each year men and women are graduated from Drexel Institute of Technology, and rarely does a graduate ever meet a member of the Board of Trusteesgour men behind the scenes. These men are indirectly responsible for bringing to our television screen of educaf tion the finest select programsfthose which bring the fascinating and forever growing world of education to us in lasting, vitalizing, and vivid images . . . bright, clear, and steadyfwith rich, thoughtful, pleasant, instructive tones. Some of these prominent Philadelphia citizens have been students at Drexel Instif tute of Technology in the past years. Together with other members of the Board of Trustees, these former students have as their ultimate aim the progressive future of their Alma Mater. The Board members are well known for their civic, charitable and cultural activities. Their decisions in the past have made the Drexel of today. Their decisions of today, plus the work of everyone at Drexel, will continue to make our Institute an outstanding center of higher American education. Drexel salutes the Board of Trustees for its time and efforts of the past and present. May its planning for the future continue to be successful. Twentyfsix fx-- ,f' ',-., ' -f ,.,,, . f- ' x lf? f f rr' XJ i.rfXT'x f ' 7 .571 'fix Ns I f xx l f X' df DX TH E PRESIDE There are no good regiments nor had regimentsg there are only good coloncls and had colonelsf' If this famous cliche were true, Drexel Institute would be evaluated highly if only on the merits of its president, Dr. james Creese, who has guided Drexel capably through these expansive years. Leadership is not new to Dr. Crecse, for his abilities were tested when he devoted time and energy by serving as an officer in the Field Artillery. He supplemented his education by receiving a Master's degree in 1921 at Princeton University. Since then many honors have been presented to Dr. Creese. Dr. Creese was knighted by King Gustav V of Sweden, for his outstanding work with the American'Scandinavian Foundation. Later, Stevens Institute offered him a vicefpresidency, which he held until 1945 when Drexel, always alert for men of high proficiency, called upon him to fill its presidency. Dr. Creese has the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws, from Colby Col' lege 119441, Temple University 119461, and the University of Pennsylvania 419475. He has also been made an honorary Doctor of Pedagogy by Hahnef mann Medical College. Dr. Creese has furnished the impetus to lead us to greater goals. He has helped us to develop the confidence we need to solve the many problems which confront us, PRESIDENT JAMES CREESE 'ffffffffs l g:5:s:f:z l gzfziz3:ig23:I:fzQ:iz5:IgI3:5:::f:f:Ig:::5:::5:f:f:I:1g:3:::f5:f:1:fg2g:3:5:f:5:Jg:::3:7:f:f:f:i:Ig:g:,:5:f:3:3:f:3325::f:f:5:5g1g:5:5:j:f:f:3:2:2g:g:3:::f:f:1:5:Ip!gIg::: .79-:-1-5.g.g.3.:.-1-Z-5.5.5.:.5.3.-:-:.g.g.3.3.5.-:-:-3.3.3.::':-:-:-:Vg.g.5.-:-5-1.34.35.5.-:-:-3-3.1.3.31-2-:-:q.g.5.5.-:-:-:-g.g.3.:.3.3:V:-:.g.g.3.3.3.-59:45 ' - 3.5.5-:-:-5.3.5.3.5Z-:-:-g-5.g.3.5.-Z-:-:-3.3.3,-1-3-5.g,3.3.-5-1-:-145.5.:.-:-3-g.g.g.3.3.3.5:-:-:.g.g.3.:.-:-:-:4g.g.3.:.fri-:-f.5.:.3.:.5.-:-:-g.5g.5.3.-Ir:-1-:r D. STRATTON of Men DEA OF M N THE YOUNG MAN ENTERING COLLEGE is somewhat like the mass of potential material placed before the sculptor. When the sculptor possesses the outstanding qualities and the ability to bring out the completeness of the material before him- his job is done. Our sculptor is Drexel Institute. One of its leaders of outstanding ability is the Dean of Men, Dr. Leon D. Stratton. Now in his fortieth ylear of service to Drexel and its students, Dean Stratton has done the job annually, and has become a tradif tion and somewhat of an institution in himself. In addition to his administrative duties, Dr. Stratton serves as Chairman of the Committee for Coordination of the Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Depart' ments, Chairman of the Public Observance Committee, and Chairman of the Scholar' ships, Awards, and Loans Committee. The Dean also finds time to teach and to participate in various student activities. The Men's Student Council, the Blue Key honorary society, and the Drexel Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers are among the organizations which have Dr. Stratton as their advisor. Dr. Stratton's multifarious duties and activities provide him with ample and welcome opportunities for meeting and serving the youth of Drexel. Twentyfeight DEAN OF OM N DEAN DOROTHY YOUNG came to Drexel from Bucknell University in 1945. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Education from New York University, and a Master's degree in Student Personnel Administration from Teachers College, Columbia University. Her experiences have been varied. She has been a teacher, counselor, and administrator. Besides the personal counseling, which includes her interviews with all freshman women, Mrs. Young advises the important Women's Student Gov' ernment here at Drexel, and also the United Nations Student Council. She is particularly interested in these two groups and derives a great deal of satisfaction from her advisory role with them. During October she attended the Herald Tribune Forum in New York, and was accorded the honor of a seat on the dais because of her previous committee work under the American Association of University Women. While there, she had the experience of being televised along with the speakers. The subject of this forum was 'LOur Imperiled Resources. This is a subject in which Mrs. Young is immensely interested, as our human resources -our young people-are our most valuable American asset. MRS. DOROTHY R. YOUNG Dean of Women ASSISTA T DEAIXIS DaExEL's FRIENDLY Assistant Dean of Men, Mr. Harold Myers, finds it easy to understand many D. I. T. student problems, since he graduated from the College of Business Administration in 1938. Mr. Myers was quite interested in the cooperative plan at Drexel and his attachment to his Alma Mater led him to work in the Cooperative Departf ment after graduation. After taking a military leave to serve in the U. S. Army, he returned to Drexel in June, 1946, as Assistant Dean of Men. Since then he has been Director of the Student Building, and operator of the Triangle Grill, and he has taken charge of housing for about 300 men stuf dents. Many students have had the opportunity to consult him about social activities planned for the Student Building, or to ask his aid in finding a place to live. Along with his other activities, Mr. Myers handles the distribution of partftime jobs and teaches classes in the College of Business Administration. His friendly smile and willingness to offer assistance whenever needed make him a favorite advisor at Drexel. MR. HAROLD MYERS Assistant Dean of Men As OUR ASSISTANT DEAN or WOMEN, Miss Ruth Handbury helps Mrs. Young, Dean of Women, in the interviewing and counseling of all freshman women. Miss Handbury has a Bachelor of Music degree from the Denver College of Music and is at present taking work toward a Master's Degree in Student Personnel Administration at Columbia University. In addition to her duties as an adviser to Drexel coeds, Miss Handbury aids in planning the freshman orientation program which is all important in helping the entering woman stu' dent to bridge the gap between high school activif ties and college life. She has been very successful in bringing to the attention of both men and women students alike, the cultural opportunities which are available out' side of school for leisure time activities. Students are informed of current musical and theatrical prof ductions in Philadelphia and vicinity through the publicity distributed by the Assistant Dean of Women's oflice. Undoubtedly, a much keener inf terest in music has been fostered among Drexel students through Miss Handbury's efforts. MISS RUTH HANDBURY Assistant Dean of Women 'Thirty A D ADIVIIIXIISTRATORS THE MAN wHo is RESPONSIBLE for controlling and dispensing the sums of money which keep the college run' ning, is Mr. W. Ralph Wagenseller, Drexel's Comptroller. Each year the sums collected as tuition must be distributed among personnel, student organizations and general funds. His previous experience as Dean of the College of Business Administration and his long service in his present position of Comptroller, make Mr. Wagenseller an administrator of whom Drexel is justly proud. A GREAT MANY of the multitudinous records and forms filled out by Drexel students ind their way to the busily efficient Registrars Office, which is capably directed by our Registrar, Mrs. Helen J. Tavenner. One of the most important of her jobs, from the student's viewpoint, is the recording and preserving of all grades. Friendly and sincere, Mrs. Tavenner has proved to be the type of administrator who is needed to help a college organization run smoothly. ONE OF THE MEN whose aim is to really put Drexel on the map is the Director of the Public Relations Office, Mr. Thomas Greene. During the time he has been at Drexel, Mr. Greene has successfully accomplished his aim through the planning and production of new catalogs and pamphlets describing college life at Drexel and through the publicizing of the achievements of both students and faculty in local and homeftown newspapers. ALTHOUGH HE is not very well known to the student body, Dr. Alan Bonnell is a very important administrator at Drexel. In his capacity as VicefPresident, Dr. Bonnell acts as head of the Expansion Program. Plans for an en' larged and improved Drexel are worked out in his office and he will be partially responsible for the successful completion of these blueprints for the future of Drexel Institute. Tliirtyfone XX ik! ff 'R-Q L ' f A LW , 7 lffvi, . ,321 0 I X I, Q Z I 'I f , f - f if K W, f ofa E f - I, os' ani Q U u ROBERT C. DISQUE Dean CULLEGE UF DREXEL,S COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING has finally cast off the confusion and added problems that were outgrowths of the accelerated program. The college now offers only the Hvefyear cooperative courses in Civil, Chemical, Electrical, Mechanical, and Metallurgical engineering. Starting in 1906, the cooperative plan of education has proved its excepf tional value through the years until it has now been established as the only engineering course given at Drexel Institute. The industries in the Philadelf phia area, commonly called the Workshop of the World, have come to value the plan of having students spend part of their school years in the industries to gain the practical side as well as the theoretical. Their assistance has helped make excellent experience available for students as well as many positions to graduates. The engineering courses are well known for their high scholastic standards. They are designed to protect future employers of Drexel students and give them the best qualified graduates that can be turned out by such an institution as Drexel. This plan also protects the graduates themselves in establishing a reputation that places honor on the degree obtained in study at the Institute. These practical reasons are coupled with the prime consideration that Drexel Institute of Technology is contributing, with its scholastic requirements, to the advancement of education in America and the continuance of scientific research. . V , Thiftyffouv G Learning what makes it work. The College of Engineering is under the direction of liberal Dr. Robert Conrad Disque. He is recognized as one of the experts on cooperative educaf tion in the United States. It is Drexel's good fortune to have this man who has the rare qualities of knowing the value of integrating practical ex' perience with theoretical study and who is also extremely watchful that the training does not lose sight of the cultural side of education. Dean Disque is also Dean of the Faculty, as well as a Professor of Electrical Engineering. He obtained a BA., B.S. in E.E., Sc.D. and a Doctor of Engineering degree. Prominent educators constantly seek his counsel in the many compli- cated problems of today, but be is always accessible to engineering students who seek his advice. One of the requirements of an engineering education at Drexel is a well rounded knowledge of all phases of technical subjects. With this in mind, the courses given here are closely related for the first eight of the eleven school terms. Chemical Engineering does tend to vary further from the others because of the extra requirements made in this course of study. However, each student may expect to find a general education in engineering available to him. This is extremely helpful in the scientific world of today, where each branch of engineering is so closely allied with every other branch. It is with much hope that the engineering school looks forward to the expansion program under way by the Institute. With more facilities for class' room and laboratory work, Drexel's College of Engineering will bc able to continue its standards of education and maintain its high position in the field of technical knowledge. I EERI 'Thirtyffive Front Row' S. Herbert Ra tevens, J Harland Billings, Dawson Dowell Charles W. Reisse, C. Ralph Connell. Second Row: Horace W. Blakeslee, Harry M Pfeffer W'll' Bernard, Robert B. Twining, Stanley J. Gwiahda, Reis:- P Auclair L t R . . as ow: Sterling S. Thompson, Thomas M. Loughery, N. Joseph Woodland, Harry D. Wood, Charles L. Bachman, Ralph A. Kinckiner. THE MEc1n.iN1c:AL ENGINEERING STUDENT, after studying three years of scientific fundamentals, devotes his remaining two years to subjects more exclusively pertinent to mechanical engineering. Choosing between the power, industrial, and aeronautical options in his junior year permits him to give a more rigorous concentration to the field of his particular interest. To give him the best understanding that is ossibl ' p c in matters of design, operation, power, and investigation of particular problems, the courses provide the essentials of technical knowledge. These courses give the student the training necessary to place him in industr re fd y, p pare to perform successfully the manifold duties that he faces. Under present conditions, the engineering field is larger than ever offerin , g great opportunities to those with the proper understanding and interest. ln the field of tele' vision alone, many problems in the production of parts are solved by application of mechanical engineering principles. These principles also have countless uses in indusf trial design and power fields. The majority of Drexel's engineers take positions in manufacturing industries. A number of others enter power generation and distrib U, tion companies where they practice their chosen professions and develop products and services to aid mankind materially. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The men who make machines work. Thittyfsix I - ynes, Jr., John B. Baker, Wil- liam J. S . ' , G Hartman, L Mains, L. Nazarolf, R. Giles, H. Bow- man F Schute, Rumpf, S. Leonard, R. Pearson. CIVIL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY DEPARTMENT Seated L Stratton, R. Rosenbaum, M. Moore, F. Mesh- lcov R Hanson Standing: H. Wanner, D. Lichtenwalner, G Sasm, N White, S. Kipnes, E. Chase, T. Koch. IN STRUCTURES RANGING from television antennas to great suspension bridges, the work of the civil engineers is found to exert an allfimportant influence on the daily life of John Public. The civil engineering department at Drexel devotes its efforts to aid the enterprising student in understanding the essential problems assof ciated with this, the oldest form of engineering, in all its phases, To attain a well developed background in civil engineering, the student spends his freshman to prefjunior years studying the fundamentals of scientific knowledge common to all the engineering curricula. During his junior and senior years the student undertakes subjects which are centered about design, operation, and field work. Under the design category the drafting, designing of structures, and estimating costs phases are thoroughly discussed and practised. Supervisory positions over sewage departments, railroads, or waterworks are assumed while studying the operation of different indusf tries. Field work consists of surveying highways, airports, buildings and bridges, In addition, a choice of electives is available that is designed to provide the more broaden' ing education required of professional men in modern industry. An important factor in an engineer's advancement is his ability to get along well with other men in his field. To demonstrate this, the faculty of the civil engineering department keeps in close personal touch with the student, leaving the dcor open to develop associations with influential personnel. CHEMICAL AN D METALLURG ICAL DEPARTMENT Sealed: P Ha . nnas, A. Grosvenor, J C. Allen, C. Fink, F Fletch REBOUNDINI' FR Farrell. Stand' . mg . er, A. Worthington. 1 Ulwl EQUIPINIENT ' the Ch ' A nLPRnc:1.-xT1oN during the war years, emical Engineering Department has made great strides in refestablishing apparatus put out of commission by wearing out of parts formerly irreplaceable and reviving existing equipment. Professor F. A. Fletcher and Associate Professor C. E. Fink have been aided by Mr. C. Allen and a recent addition to the staff, Mi'. A. W. Vxforthington, in their efforts to bring to Drexells chemical engineering hopefuls the engineering problems that arise in the chemistry Held. Part of Drexelis expansion program will include enlarging facilities for the chemical engineering department. Although students working in the laboratory should be able accurately to trace existing pipe lines to determine their contents, accidents do happen. For this reason the pipes have been repainted in an elaborate color system to lessen possible serious mistakes. Petroleum products testing equipment has been introduced into the laboratory in order to accommodate the large percentage of students who Hnd their way into the petroleum industry after graduation. The Chemical Engineering Department is looking forward to a complete expansion and reorganization in the ncar future, in order to bring to the students at Drexel the best possible training in chemical engineering and its related subjects. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chemical Engineers in the making. Thirtyfeight Front Row W. Holland, F. Powell. R. Zern. L. Metz. Last Row M Kaplan, A. Dupui B Silver R Turner. Solving a problem. PHYSICS, WHICH PRESENTS the basic concepts of magnetism and electricity, introduces the Electrical Engineering course to the student. Thc study of Direct Current machinery is followed by study and experimentation with alternating currents and a course in electronics. At the end of the junior year, the student may choose to specialize in either power or communication. Through the past years, the Electrical Engineering laboratories have been constantly expanding. It is hard to realize that in 1920 the laboratory had a total of only seven motors. The present laboratory contains many times that number, plus precision equipment for testing and research work in electronics. Electrical Engineers can be justly proud of their workshop. Rated as class HA by the Middle States Association, the electrical engineering school compares favorably with that of the Massachusetts Institute of Tech' nology, our neighbor, the lvloore School: and the Carnegie Institute of Techf nology. Credit for this excellent rating must be attributed to the capable staff, headed by Professor Lange, who maintains the high standard, These are the men fthe women as yet haven't invaded this schoolj who will make that motivated image on your cathodefray tube clearer, and who will, perhaps, before very long, color that image. These are the men who will End better and more economical ways to transmit power to your home to operate your television set. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 7 'I 2-A llIl lf 111111 1. -'ZX JJUJJH ,jill fx lI'l .inf 'XJJJJI JJJ1 I, lllljll J vxJ.'l-UJJJJ JJJ IHJIJJTIJJJ J.IJj 'J-lJJJJ'l.IJJ jiiiiJ.lJ.11J JJJ1 l V 1, JIJJ 'I A. E. BLACKSTONE Dean COLLEGE UF BUSIIXI NUMEROUS BUSINESSES in Eastern cities and nationally known organizaf tions all over the United States, have on their staffs those who were granted a degree for successfully completing one of the courses of Drexel's College of Business Administration. In coming years, with the proposed expansion program completed and more graduates taking their places in world affairs, Drexel will assume an even greater role in preparing financial, educational, and industrial leaders. Suppose we skip over a decade or so and see some positions 1949 Drexel graduates in the College of Business Administration are holding, and notice what they have accomplished and contributed to the progress of the business world. One graduate of the Commerce and Engineering course is an executive in an industrial organization where he can use his training in both engineering and business administration. His secretary is a graduate of the Administrative Secretarial course at Drexel. Junior Secretarial graduates are also holding responsible positions here. In a big school, the head of the Business Department was graduated from Drexel some years ago. The variety of business subjects she studied there gave her a valuable insight into business principles and practices, adequately preparing her for her present work. An Accounting major has become an associate in one of the largest iirms of public accountants in the New York area. In many of the great merchandising concerns in the East you will find Retail Management students as buyers and managers. Other Business Administration students are now prominent in banking and investment activities, not only in New York and Philadelphia, but in many smaller cities. F any Cost accountant, credit manager, statistician, auditor, production manager, advertising manager, sales manager-these are just a few of the positions held by Drexel alumni. Many alumni have continued their education and increased their understanding of the principles of good business, by attending graduate courses. In addition to specialized subjects, a cultural background in languages, English, social and political science, and education courses, is available to students in the College of Business Administration. In this way, there is ample opportunity for students to acquire a wellfrounded personality. With the possibility of shorter hours and more leisure time, it is important that individuals have nonfvocational interests to which they may direct their efforts in their free time. The experience of businessmen with Drexel graduates over a long period has been convincing. When a Drexel graduate is employed, the firm has a wellftrained individual, possessing not only the knowledge necessary to succeed in the particular business field he has chosen, but also the ability to cooperate with his fellow workers. The man who has been largely responsible for the outstanding reputation of the College of Business Administration is Dean A. E. Blackstone. He received his B.S. and M.A. from Ohio State University. Since coming to Drexel in 1943, Dean Blackstone has fostered the growth of the graduate school and his aid in the expansion program has kept the business school prominent in the field of education. ESS ADMIIXIISTRATIU ACCOUNTING AND BUSI- NESS LAW-Firsl Row: W. A. Nagele, H. J. Budd, I. Z. Hack- man, J. Ford, R. A. Anderson. Last Row: G. Dix, R. Beers, W. Thorne, R. Strathmeyer, M. H. McLaughlin, W. B. Metheny. Fortyone MERCHANDISING-First Row: C. I. Rainey, G. B. Ulrich, C. J. Culbert. SECRETARIAL STUDIES-Second Row: M. Cleland, I. Monk, C. Breihof, M. Myers. FINANCE AND STATISTICS-Las! Row: F. A. Tucker, F. Christ, W. N. McMullan, A. Gray, A. J. Andrus- cavage. BUS NESS A MINISTRATIO SOCIAL SCIENCE-First Row: O. Wesley, F. jones, E. C. Eldon, R. Rhoads, U. Donini, W. Toombs. ECONOMICS AND INDUSTRY-Last Row: W. Dall, R. McLaughlin, K. Matheson, D. Powell, A. Tomlinson, W. Cooper, F. Gould. Fortyftwo Top: Accounting lab prepares future C.P.A.'s. Middle: That letter must go out today, Miss Secretary! Bottom: Office machines are sure to make 2 and 2 equal 4. ..i if XJ J' ,. .7 . 5? X ' Q ljfjblf l was : 21 ' s ARDENIA CHAPMAN Dean CULLEGE GF HO THE SMALLEST OF THE SCHOOLS AT DREXEL, but just as important as the rest, is the College of Home Economics. The College of Home Economics aims to prepare its students for professional careers in the fields of home economics education, dietetics and institutional management, business, and general home economics. Besides training students to fill industrial positions, the college also helps young women to assume high social positions in their community and country by stressing family living and social problems. The student who chooses the dietetics and institutional administration major is interested in nutrition and food management problems, a relatively new branch of the field of home economics. Graduates of this curriculum are in demand as dietitians in hospitals, cafeterias, restaurants, and industrial plants, as nutrition specialists and as food supervisors. Many students are majoring in home economics teaching, in which they are preparing to teach general and vocational home economics, or to work for the United States Government in its Rural Extension Service. The training received meets the' requirements for teaching in many states besides Pennsylf vania. Graduates of this major also find positions in nutrition services and in educational and research departments of commercial concerns. The curriculum of home economics in business is designed to meet the needs of students who are interested in business positions in applied art, food merchandising, or textile merchandising. Costume designers, consultants in home furnishings and fashion copyvvriters are trained in the applied art divif Fortyffour sion. Research, sales promotion, or food education, is the goal of those trained in food merchandising. With a background of textiles and clothing, a graduate will find a position as fashion coordinator, buyer, or textile research worker. For those students desiring professional preparation for home and family living, the general home economics curriculum is planned. This course not only prepares the student for home making, but develops her creative ability and gives her broad and varied interests. Besides training young people professionally, the College of Home Economics serves community needs. Extension courses are given on Saturdays or in the eveningswvtimes suitable to people in business. This helps the prof fcssional women and home makers to keep up with the latest methods and advancements in the fast growing Held of home economics. The faculty is a wisely selected group of women who are the best in their individual Helds. They are not only active in the college and in the community, but are also in organizations of national importance and in local groups of interest to women. They keep abreast of the times, so as to be able to bring to the classroom new information, techniques, and ideas. The College of Home Economics is under the guidance of Dean Ardenia Chapman. Dean Chapman received her BS. in Education at Missouri Uni' versity and obtained her M.A. from Columbia. Her keen intellect and efficient planning have helped Drexel to maintain its position as one of the foremost colleges of home economics in the country. ECG OIVIICS Fzrst Row: W. J. Porham, M. Ran- F. N. Turner, C. Morris, F. Seiders, km M. McCue, A. Ebersole, K. E. E. Mellor, E. W. Lipton, V. C. Langwill, F. Tucker, C. Braddock. Hodges, F. G. Dorward, M. M. Last Row: W. Jolly, V. Yergey, Reynolds. Fortyffve SCHOOL OF LIBR RY SCIE CE Founded in 1891, and one of the oldest schools of Librarianship in the United States, Drexel's School of Library Science is a member of the associaf tion of American Library Schools and is accredited by the Board of Education for Librarianship of the American Library Association. The length of the course in Library Science is one academic year. The school trains men and women in the basic principles and methods essential for all types of library service. It not only prepares them to accept responsible positions in school, public college, and university libraries, but it trains them for posif tions as directors of libraries in business firms, industrial plants, and public administration agencies. DR. MARIE HAMILTON LAW started at Drexel as an instructor in 1922. In 1937 she became Dean of the Library School and librarian of Drexel's library. Before coming to Drexel, Dr. Law worked as an assistant in the Carnegie Library in Pittsburgh. Among her degrees, Dr. Law has obtained an A.B. from Washington College, a B.S. in L.S. from the Carnegie Library School, and an A.M. and a Ph.D. from the University of Pennsylvania. She is also a member of Phi Kappa Phi and president of the Pennsylvania State Library Association. In addition she supervises the Placement Bureau for the Library School. LIBRARY SCHOOL Standing: A. Ruf, F. Hendrie, M. Spillan, H. Macpherson, M. Kehl, M. Cook. Seated: Dean M. Law. Vxforking in close cofoperation with thc school library, the students in the School of Library Science serve Drexel by taking their places behind the library desk to aid both studcnts and faculty in finding books, periodicals, and special articles. These students gain additional knowledge and valuable experience by spending two weeks of Held work in niany neighboring libraries. Located on the second floor of the main building of Drexel, the School of Library Science occupies spacious quarters, well stocked with professional literature and material used in the technical courses. Dean Law plans further expansion of the facilities of the library for the convenience of the students, and more adequate space for the collection of over 92,000 volumes. Satisfying the quest for knowledge. There's lots more work to be done on that term paper. Vw'e have an obligation here at Drexel to give students an appreciation of 'the best that has been said and thought in the worldf These words by the head of the English Department, Professor MacDonald, provide a compact and farfreaching explanation of Drexel's English Department. A clear, concise method of expression is a necesf sity and is one of the most important requirements of all leaders. There is an increasing awareness among graduates and students of today that correct language usage and a complete background of literaf ture enable one to rapidly climb the ladder of inf dustrial, social, and political success. The English Department at Drexel stresses the fact that its courses are arranged to benefit every type of student. lt is important for all underf graduates, whether they are studying with the inf tention of becoming engineers, dietitians, or account' ants, to write and speak the English language correctly. Fifty ENGLISH DEPARTMENT Front Row: M. Ridpath, M. In- gersoll, E. Hall, E. McDonald, E. Brown, K. Meals. Second Row: R. Posey, E. Hinton, L. Golclsborough, W. Henneberg, M. Linton. Last Row: J. Me- ginnes, H. Hannah, R. Most, V. Brecht. R.O'.T.C. DEPARTMENT Seated: Capt. Wolfe, Maj. Spenser, Col. Lestourgeon, Capt. Headley, Capt. Hoff. Standing: Sgt. D'Antonio, Sgt. Matthews, Sgt. Alexander, Sgt. Diehl, Sgt. Ottaviano, Sgt. Encke. THE RESERVE OFFIKYLRS. Training Corps has not been left out of the general expansion of curricula here at Drexel. In the summer of 194-S it incorpof rated a new unit to train incoming students for the Corps of Engineers of the U. S. Army. The R. O. T. C. now consists of an infantry unit and the newly added engineers' unit. A candidate who completes the course under the program sponsored by the U. S. Army, becomes an officer in the Reserves. In addition to providing a backlog of oiiicers for the Army, the R. O. T. C. candidates are well trained in military fundamentals. It is heartening to know, in times like these when the world situation is so tense, that the Army is training young men to be reserve officers in ease of emergency. The adequacy of such training is evidenced by the efficiency and growth of the R. O. T. C. unit here at Drexel. Physics is the science which treats of matter and energy, especially such changes of matter and energy as do not involve changes in the composition of substances, the study of mechanics, heat, sound, light, and electricity. Television is the projection of a view or scene to a distant point and reproduction of it on a screen there, especially by electricity. Underlying all phases of Engineering, of which television is one phase, Physics is one of the more important subjects taught to the underclassman engineering students. Under the proficient leadership of Professor Carlf ton, the Physics Department presents three basic courses: Mechanics and Heat, Electricity and Mag' netism, and Wzlve Motion, Sound and Light. In addition, advanced courses in Spectroscopy, Atomic Physics, and Meteorology are oifered as electives open to upperclass students. Present plans of the department include the erection of a meteorological station on the roof of the lnstitute. THE SUCCESSFUL ENGINEER must have a ranging intelligence and a penetrating approach to a prob' lem. A thorough understanding of the rudiments of mathematics is necessary for the student engineer to acquire this trait. Mathematics to the engineer is the foundation upon which is based such develop' ments as the gas turbine and supersonic aircraft. Expert instruction depends less on technical per' fection than on the instructors ability to transfer his knowledge to the student. Wheii you find both the technical perfection and this adroitnessvthen you have found an expert instructor. Skilled crafts' men all, our Mathematics teachers are individually chosen for their positions. Looking toward the future, the Mathematics Def partment emphasizes the practical application as well as the theory. From Algebra to Calculus, the inf struction given in mathematics touches many facets of this powerful science. The faculty, composed of versatile men and women, work with thc individual and justly command the respect of the student body. PHYSICS DEPARTMENT Front Row: F. Smith, F. Nut- ting, G. Carlton, M. Wehr, F. Davis. Back Row: P. Kaczmarc- zik, R. Shirak, D. Trautman, B. Silvers, J. Hoyt. MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT V3.3 Seated: S. McNeary, S. Kealey, D. Berry, J. Davis, F. Williams, A. Tartler. Standing: E. Di- Domenica, H. Reese, S. Shoe- maker, N. Vlachos, J. Cox, R. Bickel, C. Hanks. Fiftyfone ST.-xTIoN DIT TV has a complete and efiicient behindfthefscenes organization for the comfort and well being of its members. Part of this organization is Drcxel's Medical Department. The halt and the lame have good cause to rtmember that fourth floor alcove which houses the Dispensary Staff. The doctors have diagnosed every ailment from a headache on down to a sore toe. Many a sniflle or sore throat has been nipped in the bud by a visit to the infirmary at the first sign of :I cold. You hale and hearty Drexelites who have not yet needed the services of the Medical Department should keep in mind its location. Who knows? You may be next! Over at the WfJm6111S Dormitory, Miss Barnes and her two partftime assistants are ready at the intirmary on the eleventh floor to treat with comf pctent skill the aches and pains of the dorm girls. MEDICAL DEPARTMENT Seated: M. Barnes, J. Irwin nell, J. Arnett, N. Cortes. SERVICE DEPARTMENT S. Zollette, J. Marino, M. Cros- son, V. Kaplan, R. johnson, G. Galphin. SINCE ITS INAUQIURATION IN 1946, the Music Department has stimulated student interest and participation in musical activities and study. Mr. Wallace Heaton, director of the Music Department, offers interesting elective courses in Harmony, Music History, and Musical Analysis. The Education Department makes available spe- cific courses in education to teachers of home economics and business subjects. Mr. George C. Galphin, director of this department, offers addif tional courses in general education. Mr. Galphin also heads the Psychology Department at Drexel. Stuf dents interested may study general and experif mental psychology as well as industrial psychology and learn how to apply their technical knowledge in dealing with people. With two years of a language required for all business administration students, the Foreign Lanf guage Department conducts courses in French, Gerf man, and Spanish. Fiftyftwo Standing: P. Poinsard, E. Pen- PI-IYSIC L EDUC TIO DEPARTMENT WOMEN THE PHYSICAL EDUCATION DEPARTMENT FOR WOMEN offers each student a broad, wellfbalanced program of activities designed to develop those skills, interests, habits, and attitudes which will satisfy her needs both in and out of college. Although only six credits are required for gradu' ation, many upperclassmen take an active part in varsity sports such as hockey, basketball, badminton, swimming, and rifle marksmanship. Because each student is allowed to pick the sport which is most interesting to her, one can readily see the greater enthusiasm displayed by the participant in her chosen part. Courses in which students may enroll vary from those of individual competition to intramural and intercollegiate competition. Archery, badminton, horseback riding, fencing, and modern dancing are only a few of those available. MEN IT IS THE AIM of the Physical Education Dcpartf ment at Drexel to permit each student to choose that sport in which he is most interested. To fulill this aim the Men's Physical Education Department has a wide variety of sports that are available at all times. Under the new program the undergraduate classes will have the' opportunity to engage in sectional team competition. In addition, students are allowed to choose from a number of sports individually perf formed such as golf, tennis, badminton, archery, and swimming. Intramural team competition between freshman groups has again been established under the direction of Mr. Ivlclvlains. The winning teams are awarded a medal of achievement at the end of the tournaf ment. Fifty-three William T. Day SENIUR CLASS GFFICERS As 1948 DRAWS TO A CLOSE, we, the December gradf uating class, face a new year and a new life. While we are making fresh resolutions and great plans for the future, we cannot forget the good friends we have made and the grand times we have had at Drexel. For four years our instructors have been guiding our characters into more mature and intelligent ways upon which we shall strive to walk for the rest of our lives. We'll miss the crowded Court and the smoky Lounge. We'll never forget watching the World Series on television in the Student Building, and watching the Seniors win this year's Pansy Bowl game. We'll always remember our class parties, the many dances, the horrible smell from the Chemistry Lab, and frantic cramming before final exams. All this was part of our College lives and as our last contrif bution to the underclassmen at Drexel we bequeath all of our fine memories and associations to those who are to come after us. Samuel Charen Charles Fernow Fiftyfsix Robert Reifsnyder i , i w 2 Z it 5 Q ARCHANGELO' JOSEPH ACIERNO R.F.D. No. 2 Box 300 Avoca, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LaCrosse 1, 2, 4g Alpha Pi Lambda 2f'i A.S.M.E. DAVID PRESTWICH ALEXANDER 21 Fithian Avenue Merchantville, N. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM H. ASCHENBRAND, JR. 4525 N. 20th Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4, ig President ig Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Phi Kappa Phi 55 A.S.M.E. 5. JOSEPH BARRETT BAKER 2120 S. Broad Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 4, '55 Corresponding Secretary 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 'ig Phi Kappa Phi 5. SALVATORE BARBIERI 2434 S. 20th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HARRY CHARLES BARTELS, JR. 7414 Normandy Lane Melrose Park, Philadelphia 26, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nug Tau Beta Pi. RICHARD EDWARD BEDNAREK 8030 Brunswick Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Club 3, 4g A.S.M.E. If4g Varsity Basketball 3, 4. RAYMOND' DAVIES ADAMS, JR. 5621 N. Sydenham Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 1f4. JOSEPH ROBERT ALEXANDER 6137 Cedar Avenue Merchantville, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT LEONARD ASHFORD 405 W. Chew Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronic Society 4, 55 Square and Com- pass 2f4g A.I.E.E. 4, 5'g Eta Kappa Nu 4, 7, President 'ig Tau Beta Pi 4, 'ig Secretary 'ig Phi Kappa Phi 7. ALBERT HARVEY BARBANEL 514 Pulaski Street Riverhead, L. I., N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Drexel Technical Journal 3, 4g A.I.Ch.E. 1f3g Hillel Ifig Sigma Alpha Mug All IF Sports. ARTHUR TOWN SEN D BARLOW 644 Arbor Road Cheltenham, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 1g Basketball 1. HORACE W. BECKER 20 Westminster Road Brooklyn, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 3'5g Treasurer A.S.M.E. 55 Pi Tau Sigma 5. MARTIN NATHAN BERMAN 4756 Rorer Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma Ig Sigma Alpha Mu Fra' ternity 23 American Society of Mechanif cal Engineers 1. Fiftyfseren FRANCIS ROBERT BINGHAM 514 E. Marshall Street Norristown, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Student Member of Student A..I.E.E. Student Member of National A.I.E.E. JAMES EDGAR BOY D 50 W. Maple Avenue, Apt. 11-C Merchantville, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1. JOSEPH MAISON BRETHWAITE 126 N. Troy Avenue Ventnor City, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Men's Student Athletic Council 5, Vice' President 'ig Varsity Club 4, 5, Lambda Chi Alpha 1f5g VicefPresident 55 IF Counf cil 4, 5, President IF Council 53 Baseball 4, ig Soccer 4, 5. LEONARD BUBRI 1611 Hewes Avenue Linwood, Penna. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS N. BUTLER, JR. 229 Essex Avenue Narberth, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Drexelterians 1g LEXERD 25 Rouge and Robe lfig Alpha Psi Omega 4, 55 Presif dent 5, Theta Chi big Pledge Master 2, 3, Secretary 4. WILLIAM HENRY CAMPBELL Rose Hill Woodbury Heights, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 4, A.S.M.E. 4. MICHAEL JOSEPH CAPPELLO 1720 S. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drexel Band 1, 2, 'Triangle 35 A.I.E.E. 21 Pi Kappa Phi. ROBERT A. BOWELL 639 N. Eighth Street Camden, N. J. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manage' IIICHLQ Sigma Rho, Dance Committee. ANTHONY P. BRACALENTE 18 S. Martindale Avenue Ventnor City, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi 1f5'g Warden 33 Secretary 4,5'gA.1.E.E. 4, 5, IF Sports 1955 Pi Kappa Phi Show 2, 3, 5. ROBERT CHARLES BRIGHT 725 N. Fifth Street Reading, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN P. BUGAY 242 Ablett Village Camden, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING National AI.E.E.g Golf 1f3g Bowling. STANLEY JOHN BYSIEWICZ 98 East Street Middletown, Conn. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Alpha PI Lambda. LEONARD HLAROLD CAPLAN 1501 65th Avenue Philadelphia 26, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING HAROLD CREIGHTON CASSEY 209 Muench Street Harrisburg, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi Fraternity lfig A.S.M.E. 5g Track 1, 2. Fiftyfeight SAMUEL JAY CHAREN 1915 N. Corlies Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Vice-President Senior Classg Kappa Phi Delta, VicefPresident 1, 25 Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres'dent 2f4g J.S.A. 1, 23 Hillel 2-4, HAROLD LLOYD CLARK R.F.D. No. 2 Ballston Spa, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 5: A.S.M.E. 5. HARLEY LATSHAW COLLINS 3004 E. Morris Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I E.E. 251 Tau Beta Pi 4, 'ig Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5. KENNETH WILLIAM COOPER 117 Creston Avenue Audubon, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 35. JOSEPH COURIS 546 E. Carver Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi 3f'5: Junior Class Treasurer, A.I.E.E. 3f5'g IF Football 3'5'. JAMES GRAHAM CROUSE 1527 West End Drive, Overbrook Park Philadelphia si, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Men's Student Council lg Secretary 45 President ig IF Council 35 Technical jour' nal Assistant Advertising Manager 1g Blue Key, Gold Keyg Alpha Psi Omegag Who's Who Among Students in American Uni' versities and Collegesg J. Peterson Ryder Scholarship Awardg Tau Kappa Epsilon Ifiz Pledge Master 4g LEXERD Advertising Manager 2: A.S.M.E. 1f5'g Rouge and Robe 1f4g Y.M.C.A. lg Cheerleader 1, 35 Captain 3g Golf 3. LAWRENCE JOSEPH CURRAN 57 Watkins Avenue Woodbury, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MEW LAN CHEE 1042 16th Avenue Honolulu, Hawaii HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 3, 4, Rouge and Robe 3g Omicron Nu 4. WILLIAM JOHN CLARK, JR. 6223 Homer Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELEOTRICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi 1f4g Pledge Master and Mar' shal 35 A.l.E.E. 3, 4g Class Vice-President 1. JOHN NELSON COLLINS 103 Hewett Road Wyncote, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Society of Mechanical Engineers 1'5g Rifle 'Icam 1. JOSEPH CHARLES CORDORA 378 Holden Street West Wyoming, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi, A.S.M.E. EDWARD LOUIS CRISCUOLO 1923 Morris Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1, A.I.E.E. 5. FREDERICK T. CROWLEY 17 Park Drive Bellmawr, N. J. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CONSTANTINE DACALES 6812 York Road Philadelphia, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Independents, American Society for the Advancement of Management. Fiftyfnme FRANK CAVEN DAVIDSON 205 Cinnaminson Avenue Palmyra, N. J. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manage' ment 4. WILLIAM HENRY DE HUFF 52 Progress Avenue Woodbury, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 2f5g President A.S.C.E. 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. HERMAN ALEXANDER DIEK, JR. 42 Fairfield Road Havertown, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 7. WILLIAM W. DOWNS, JR. 3624 Hamilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 43 VicefPresident 4g Phi Kappa Phi 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH DURKIN 1415 E. Duval Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Vice-President Men's Student Council 55 Alpha Pi Lambda 1f5g Vice-President 4, Newman Club 1f5g Varsity Club 1f5g A.I.Ch.E. 215, Varsity Football 15 IF Sports 1-5. JAMES H. ENNIS 3936 Coral Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOSEPH ESTRIN 2546 N. 28th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig S.A.M.g A.I.Ch.E. Sixty WILLIAM THEODORE DAY 4632 Woodland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION President Senior Class 5g Chairman Spring Prom 4g Chairman Student Building Com' mittee 5, Air Force Assiciation 3, 43 Pi Kappa Phi 4, 5, Co-Chairman of Pi Kappa Phi Show 55 'Triangle Columnist 4, 5, Chairman Freshman Day Talent Show 5, J.V. Football 2, 3. DANIEL DI BONA 525 N. 65th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A,S.C.E. 4, 5g Treasurer AS.C.E. 5. MARVIN DONSKY 5544 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Rouge and Robe lg A.I.E.E. Zg Electronics Society 2g Sigma Alpha Mu 5, IF Sports, Junior and Senior Football. JOSEPH M. DU BOIS 427 N. Pearl Street Bridgeton, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigmag America: Society of Mechanical Engineers. ALDEN DURELL ELBERSON, JR. 240 High Street Mount Holly, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 215, Drexel Married Students Club 2'5. ERNEST ALLEN ERICKSON, JR. 1700 Delancey Place Philadelphia 3, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5. ROBERT ENGLE JOHN EVANS 1343 Murray Street Forty Fort, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 1, 2, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1f4g House Manager 2g Steward 1. THOMAS WILLIAM FERGUSON, JR. 49 Walk Street, Lacey Park Hatboro, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 4g A.S,M.E. 315. THOMAS FRANCIS FLYNN 506 S. Melville Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Golf Team 4, 5g A.I,Ch.E. 5. JAMES JOSEPH FORD, JR. 8 E. Brandywine Avenue Claymont, Del. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING American Society Mechanical Engineering 3, 4g Pi Tau Sigma. GODFRED JOSEPH FUNARI 1054 Revere Avenue Trenton 9, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. HUGH CECIL GEIGER 801 N. Read Avenue Runnemede, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. Secretaryg 3f4g A.F.A. 2f4g Foot' ball 1, 2g Baseball 1. RICHARD EDWARD GLEASON 522 Court B Bristol Terrace No. 2 Bristol, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 5: Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5g Vice' President 5g A.S.M.E. 5. JACK GOLDBERG 4049 Neilson Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN FESKO, JR. 182 Ackerman Avenue Clifton, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 'I'-riangle 1f5g Rouge and Robe 1, 2, Glee Club 1f3g Spring Prom Committee 4g Lambda Chi Alphag A.I.E.E.g I.R.E. JOHN HENRY FOOS 1527 W. Westmoreland Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 3f5g Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5. ELEANOR FROMBERG 5412 Walnut Street Philadelphia, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Hillel 1f3g Retailing Club I-4g Eta Mu Pi 4g Delta Phi Epsilon 1f3. PAUL CHARLES GAUMOND 1118 E. Palmer Street Philadelphia 25, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Corresponding Secretary of Tau Beta Pig Corresponding Secretary of Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E. JANE GILMORE 432 Lyceum Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retailing Club 1f4g Drexelterians 1g Soft' ball 1. ARCHIE GOLD 5380 Montgomery Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 3f5g Sigma Alpha Mu 3f5g Hillel Organization 3f5g Swimming 4g Track 3. ROBERT SAUL GOLDFIELD 17th 86 Church Lane, Granada Apts. 110-B Philadelphia, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING S.A.M. 2-4g Hillel 1f4g U.N.S.C. 3f4g Phi Kappa Phi 45 Sigma Rho 4g Sigma Alpha Mu 2f4. Sixtyfcne DAVID PHILIP GOODWIN 5802 N. 12th Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A I.E.E. Sfig Drexel Technical Journal 'ig Hil'el 4, ig Eta Kappa Nu 4, 'ig Tau Beta 5. THOMAS JOSEPH GOWDY Woodstown R.D., N. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CARROL WALTER GUTH Route One Hagerstown, Md. CIVIL ENGINEERING Student Council 1, 2g Rouge and Robe 2' 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4g Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4g Theta Chi 1f4g VicefPresideHt 35 President 45 A.S.C.E. 3, 4g IF Council 3, 4, Assistant Football Manager 1, 33 Co- Manager 4. GEORGE HAVRISIK 5042 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Air Force Association, Drexel Branch Var' sity Club 2, 3g Married Men Association 2, 33 Member A.S.M.E.g Soccer Team CO' Captain 2f4g Member of Collegiate Soc' cer Olympic Trial Team, 1948. HOWARD THOMAS HILL 1706 S. Conestoga Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 2g A.S.M.E. 45 Pi Kappa Phig Pi Kappa Musical 2f4g Basketball 1. HARRIS JACK HOWARD 7917 69th Avenue Middle Village, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING E.A.M. 2f4g Triangle 3, 4g Technical Jour- nal 3, 4g Glee Club 3, Student Building Committee 4. NORMAN PHILLIP KELLAWAY 331 Comly Avenue W. Collingswood, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu 5. RICHARD GOODWIN Park Spring Manor Apts. Elkins Park, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Triangle Assistant Circulation Manager 4, ig Hillel 2, 'ig I.Z.F.A. Sg Sigma Alpha Mu 2155 Pledge Master 4g Recording Sec' retary 39 Technical Journal Circulation Manager 3, 4, Business Manager 5, Tennis Team Assistant Manager 4g Manager 5. WARREN ELMER GRAY 2323 Dove Street Williamsport, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 5'g Pi Tau Sigma ig A S.M.E. 5. LEOPOLD HAUF III 101 Walsh Road Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD CLINTON HESS 5215 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING Theta Chig A.S.C.E. 3, 4. ALBERT FRED HOCKEL 3259 Knorr Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club lg A.I.E.E. 3. DORIS JESTER 24th 86 Crosby Streets Chester, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club lg Archery 2, 3g Archery Team, Captain 3. FRANK GEORGE KEVRA Murray 86 Duell Streets Bethayres, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Societyg Pi Tau Sigmag A.S. ME Sixty-two SOLOMON KIRSCHEN 2143 N. Lawrence Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. lfig Varsity Soccer 3f'5. ROY EUGENE KRABER S6 W. Essex Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Men's Student Council 4g Treasurer 4g Spring Prom 4g Pi Kappa Phi 1-5g Pledge Master 2g Historian 3g Treasurer 4g Presif dent 5g E,A.M. 4, ig Scabbard and Blade 4, 5'g Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 5'g Charles E. Etting Scholarship 4. ALEXANDER MATTHEW LAVERTY 35 Kresson Road Haddonfield, N. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. lg I.R.E. 1. JOSEPH LETWIN 4107 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4, 5: Pi Tau Sigma 4, 53 A.S M.E. 5. ROBERT BYRD LIGHT 716 Magill Avenue W. Collingswood, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 2-5'g Vice'President 5g Tau Kappa Epsilon 3f5'g Wrestling 4. ROBERT DEWEY LOEFFLER 23 Walnut Street Souderton, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 'ig Pi Tau Sigma 4, 'ig Held Oflice of Guide in Pi Tau Sigma. IRVING PINCUS MAGASINY 4522 D Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4, 5'g Eta Kappa Nu 4, ig Phi Kappa Phig H.K.N. Bridge Correspondent ig Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5g A.I.E,E. 1f5'g Treasurer 'ig Technical Journal Sfig Illusf tration Editor ig Hillel 3-'ig IF Football, Bowling Basketball, Softball 14. JOHN GUTLOW KOPP 3319 Hn Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Member A.S.M.E. lg Pi Tau Sigma I. SIMON KRAVITZ 3022 W. Lehigh Avenue Philadelphia 32, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 2-5'g Secretary of A.I.E.E. 'ig Tau Beta Pi 4, 5g Eta Kappa Nu 4, ig Phi Kappa Phi 5'. JOHN HARMON LEARY 208 N. 34th Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 'ig Tau Kappa Epsilon 2f5g A.A. Council ig Senior Football 1, 2: Basketball 1, 2g Track 4, ig Y.M.C.A. 1, 2. ROBERT LEO LEVY 5328 Arlington Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity 2f4g Treasurer 4g Hillel 1-4g IZFA 4. ALBERT LE ROY LOCKWOOD Indian Spring Road Rowayton, Conn. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chig A.S.M,E. 4g LEXERD 3. ARTHUR MARSHALL LUPFER 4415 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Band lg Orchestra lg Glee Club 1f3g LEXERD 2, 3g Square and Compass 3fSg Drexel Married Students 5g Theta Chi 1'5', THEODORE A. MALKIN 237 S. 48th Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E Drexelterians. Sixtyftlrree EDWARD IRWIN MARKS 1517 N. 15th Street Philadelphia 21, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E.g Electronics Society. RUSSELL L. MATHIAS, JR. 2826 Huey Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Pi Tau Sigma. STANLEY JOSEPH McCUNNEY, JR. 229 Glen Ridge Road Havertown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. I. WARN G. MENHENNETT 222 S. Walnut Street West Chester, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LEXERD Photographic Editor 4, Theta Ch 2f5'g A.I.Ch.E. 5. CHARLES HENRY MEYER 1108 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING i Tau Beta Pi, A.S.C.E. 2-53 Drexel Mar' ried Students Association 715. ROBERT GREENE MITCHELL 3566 Indian Queen Lane CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 4, 5. MORTON MONDRESS 3342 W. Harold Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 'ig Pi Tau Sigma. GARWOOD MARSHALL, JR. 320 Rochelle Avenue, Apt. 25 Philadelphia 28, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 5. JOHN JOSEPH McANALLY 469 Devereaux Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 4, ig A.I.Ch.E. 5. JOHN FRANKLIN MCDEVITT 19 N. Wycombe Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Air Force Association 3, 45 Newman Club 4g Spring Prom Committee 4, Golf Team 4. CROSBY M. MERRIFIELD 1204 Allston Road Havertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 3, 45 Soccer 3, 4. MARVIN MILLER 6525 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia 42, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drexel Band 1, 23 A.S.M.E. 1, 2, A.I.E.E. 3, 4, Hillel 2, 3. WILLIAM RAYBON MITCHELL 6365 Ditman Street Philadelphia 35, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi ig Eta Kappa Nu 4, 'ig A.l.E.E. ig Electronics Society 5. HAROLD MOOREHEAD, JR. 4820 N. Mascher Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Square and Compass 3f5g A.S,M.E, 4, 5. Sixtyffour ROBERT EPHRIAM MOSS 2537 Napa Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING American Society Civil Engineers 2-4, JOHN J. MULHERN 817 Pine Street Bristol, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Pi Lambda Fraternity, Newman Clubg A.S.M.E.g IF Football, Basketball, Baseball and Bowling Teams, Junior Sen' ior Football. EDWARD J. NEITHAMMER, JR. 622 Maple Avenue Aldan, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING T.K.E. lfig A,S,M,E, 5: Air Force Associf tion 3, 4, Rifle Team 1f5g Swimming Team I. HAROLD SEEL NORTON, JR. 705 Ashurst Road Havertown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Vice'President Men's A.A. Council 4, Scabbard and Blade ig Pi Kappa Phi 3, Warden 4, ig A.S.M,E. 4,5'. WILLIAM STARK O'SULLIVAN 4730 Hazel Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, VicefPresident ig Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Recording Secretary ig Lambda Chi Alpha lfig A.I.E.E. 4, 5, Publicity Director 5. CARLO JOHN PASTURA 1535 Emily Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g Pi Tau Sigma. ARNOLD RICHARD PEARSON 2147 Maplewood Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN HOWARD MOYER, JR. 113 Perkasie Avenue Westlawn, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 4, ig Treasurer 5, Photographic Editor Drexel Triangle 5, Tau Kappa Epf silon lf'5. ARTHUR NANNOS 5235 Delancey Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Football 1. DONALD ROBERT NEWMEYER 523 67th Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Orchestra lf5'g Drexelterians 4, 55 A.I.E.E. 5. WELLINGTON NYCE 18 E. Third Street Lansdale, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDWIN WILSON PAGE, JR. 229 Ardmore Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. big Pi Tau Sigma 4, Recording Secretary 'ig J.V. Basketball 2. WALTER PATRYLICK 1 Mamies Avenue Pottsville, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 3f5', Secretary 75 Sailing Club 51 Sailing Team. LEONARD PEVAR 4218 Viola Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 1-3. Sixtyfive SEYMOUR JOSEPH PONEMONE 1573 39th Street Brooklyn 18, N. Y. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 114. JAMES LEO QUINN 6711 Torresdale Avenue Philadelphia 35, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Football 2. HERBERT H. REIBER, JR. 4943 Frankford Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. CHARLES JOSEPH REXON, JR. 3231 Clifford Street Philadelphia 21, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Band 1, 25 Orchestra 1, 23 Glee Club 1, 2. STANLEY RICITTER 5862 Cedar Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 2-4g Hillel 25 U.N. S.C. Delef gate 1UnoiI'icia1Jg Electronics Society 1, Zg Sigma Alpha Mu 3. I-IUBERT ALBERT RIESTER, JR. 211 E. Palmer Avenue Collingswood, N. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi 1f4g A.I.E.E. 3, 4. SAMUEL WALLACE ROBERTS, JR. 1210 De Kalb Street Norristown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. S. JOSEPH HARRY PROCT OR 2645 S. Daggett Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IF Sports, A.S.M.E.g Theta Chi. ARNE POUL RASMUSSEN 3517 Union Avenue Pennsauken, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 7, VicefChairman 55 Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Treasurer 5g Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. LOUIS RICHARD REINEKE 7331 N. 21st Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN PAUL REYNOLDS 106 Forrest Avenue Narberth, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Tau Beta Pi 'ig A.S.M.E 3'5'. ROBERT WARREN RIEGEL 6022 Sansom Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 5. EDWARD HENRY ROBERTS 519 Locust Avenue Andalusia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma Presidentg Tau Beta Pig A.S.M.E. CHARLES ROBERT ROBINSON 3717 Highland Avenue Camden, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. Sixtyfsix DAVID RODA 959 N. Sth Street Philadelphia 23, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 3f55 Technical Journal 2f55 Hillel 2, 3, 55 I.Z.F.A. 55 Secretary of Sophomore Class 25 Pi Tau Sigma 55 Sigma Alpha Mu 2f5. HOWARD MORRIS ROSEMAN 5723 Larchwood Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 15 A.I.E.E. 3f55 Hillelg Eta Kappa Nu. SIDNEY SACKS 4827 N. 10th Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S,M.E. 1-55 Hillel 1f55 Square and Com' pass 4, 55 Technical Journal 5. PAUL HENRY SCHEFFLER, JR. 3204 Wellington Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 3-5, VicefPresident 55 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Tau Beta Pi 5. CARL E. SCHLIEDER, JR. Box 26 Jamison, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 55 Band 1, 2. HAROLD ROY SCHOW 2887 Constitution Road Camden, N. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 5. MAURICE SEISLER 5244 Jefferson Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Independents 4, 55 U.N. President L55 Electronics Society President 1, 55 U.N. Chairman of Philadelphia 55 A.I.E.E. 4, 5. FRANK JAMES RODGERS 216 Felton Avenue Collingdale, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 3. GENE ROVE 3908 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 53 Foreign Policy Association 2. IRVIN G SALL 453 N. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi5 Eta Kappa Nug A.I.E.E. JOHN CHARLES SCI-IETTINO 1241 S. Juniper Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. JOHN PETER SCI-IOENBERG 138 Tennis Avenue Ambler, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu 55 A.I.E.E. 4, 5. JOHN ALBERT SCHRAMM Shelmire Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 55 Tau Beta Pi 5. SAMUEL EDWARD SELVAGGIO 6438 N. Smedley Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 4, 5. Sixtynseven 1 JOHN ABBITT SEMENICK 1216 N. 41st Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 'ig Soccer 3. NATHAN SHECTMAN 2224 S. 7th Street Camden, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 3, 4g I.R.E. 4g I.S.A. 3g House Basketball League 3. CRAIG EARL. SMITH 229 Roselyn Avenue Glenside, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Freshman Football 1g Varsity Football 2, 3: Varsity Lacrosse l-4g Blue Key 3, 4, Coz responding Secretary and President, Var' sity Club 2f4, President 2 yearsg Square and Compass 3, 4, President 1 yearg Stu' dent Athletic Association 3, 4, President l yearg Independents 3, 4. THOMAS FRANCIS SMYTH 428 S. 45th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Lambda Chi Alphag Newman Club lf3g A.I.Ch.E. lg IF Football and Softball 1, 2. THOMAS SOORENKO 708 MifIlin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I.Z.F.A.g A.I.E.E. CHARLES WILLIAM SPINDLER, JR. 5018 Greene Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.F.. lg Married Students Association 3 ARTHUR STANDER 639 S. 56th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig A.I.Ch.E. OSCAR SHAMES 243 South Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hillel 1f5g Electronics Society 2g Rouge and Robe 2, 33 I.Z.F.A. 5g U.N. Club 35 Table Tennis Team, ,I.V. Tennis. EDWARD SAMUEL SICCARDI 617 E. Chelten Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. MARTIN HERBERT SMITH 7329 Brentwood Road Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.: Hillel. MORRIS SNYDER 606 W. Diamond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HERBERT SPIELMAN Cheyney, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A,I.E.E. 3. KARL LOUIS SPIVAK 6135 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 5g Swimming Team 2, 3, 5, Cap' tain 3, Assistant Coach ig Hillel 4, 5, Golf Team 2, 4, Manager 4. MILTON STEINMAN 25 S. 59th Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Beta Sigma Tau 55 Football lg Baseball lg LEXERD 55 Hillel 115g 'Triangle Feature Writer ig IuniorfSenior Football 4, 55 Rouge and Robe 5. Sixtyfeight HOWARD R. STEVENSON, JR. 225 S. Barrett Avenue Audubon, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 2-5. WILLIAM EDWARD SWAN 413 Broadview Road Upper Darhy, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 3, 53 Drexelterians ig Swimming Team 3, 4. JOHN PHILIP TALBOT 44 Brookside Road Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Band lg Glee Club 1, 3, 4, 5, Triangle 1 4, s, A.I.ch.E. sg Tau Bm Pi sg New: man Club 2f4, VicefPresident 5, President EDWARD 'BECK THOMPSON 49 S. Broad Street Woodbury, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M,E. 5. THOMAS JEFFERSON TILLETT 67 E. Baltimore Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g Married Students Club. HAROLD TOROK Varsit Club 4 5' Gold Ke lfi' Y s s V 1 lfig Lambda Chi Alpha, Basketball Man ager 4, 7, Assistant 1. RUSSELL A. WAGN ER 4th and Walnut Streets Cressona, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E.g Eta Kappa Nu. FREDERICK MARTIN STUTZBACH Darmstadt Avenue Egg Harbor, N. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g Lambda Chvi Alpha. HUARD IVAN SYNNESTVEDT Fetter Mill Road Bryn Athyn, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho. ROBERT WILLIAM TAYLOR 4628 Castor Avenue Philadelphia 24, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JEROME TIEGER 5644 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. HERBERT LAWRENCE TOOR 4852 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 3'5'g Tau Beta Pi. HARRY URKOWITZ 5017 N. 5th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Vicefljresident 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, A.I.E.E. 4, 5. DONALD MORGAN WARREN 4424 Benner Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 'ig Sailing Team 365 J.V. Foot ball 1. Sixtyfnine ROY WAXLER 4809 Greene Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. . CARL WEILAND 403 Westview Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1. KARL TAYLOR WENTWORTH 86 W. Eagle Road Havertown, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi S5 Lambda Chi Alpha 3'5'g A.I.Ch.E. 5'g Ice Hockey 2, J.V. Tennis 34. WILLIAM- DALTRY WILLOWS 7 N. Lincoln Avenue Wenonah, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1, 5, Ice Hockey 1, 2. BERNARD WISE 5225 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Track 2, Baseball lg Basketball 1g Elec' tronics Society 4, President A.I.E.E. 43 Sigma Alpha Mu 4g Hillel 4g IF Sports 4, Senior Show lg Triangle lg Eta Kappa Nug Assisted Freshman Reception Committee. WILLIAM HURST WOODROW 212 Tatnall Avenue Norwood, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 2'5, President 5, Treasurer 3g Scabbard and Blade 3f5'g Sailing Club 2-5, Vice'Commodore 4, ig Tau Beta Pi 7. ALDEN FREEMAN ZIEL 125 E. Bettlewood Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Building Committee 1, 2, Chair' man 2, S.A.M. 4, 5, Corresponding Secre- tary ig Sigma Rho 4, 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Alpha Phi Omega 4, 5. GEORGE HAWES WEBBER, JR. Station Road, Spring Mill Conshohocken, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Band lg A.S.M.E.g Baseball 1. NELSON BRUCE WEIR Oakdale and Sylvania Avenues Glenside, Pa. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1, 2, 55 Sailing Team 7. RAYMOND ROLAND WILLIAMS 4035 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu, A.I.E.E., Varsity Club: Married Student's Associationg Varsity Soccer 2, 35 J.V. Baseball 3. WILLIAM WEBSTER WILSON 451 Pennsylvania Avenue York, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 7. ALFRED ABRAHAM WOLF 7131 Cedar Park Avenue Philadelphia 38, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E.g I.Z.F.A. SOL ZECHTER 220 S. 60th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1, 2g A.I.E.E. 75 Electronics Club fig Hillel 5. I-IEINZ GEORGE ZUSCI-ILAG 1108 Magnolia Road West Englewood, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drexelterians 4, 5, A.I.E.E. 35 Technical Journal lg Men's Rooming House Associ' ation 4. Seventy DECIE BER SENIORS NORMA FREW CRESSWELL 10 South Nice Street Frackville, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS RICHARD KENNETH HANLON 106 N. Norwinden Drive Springfield, Pa. Q 3 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EVELYN LANDGREN 228 Gorham Avenue Hamden, Connecticut HOME ECONOMICS JOHN WILLIAM LYNCH 315 Packer Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING LEONARD ROTH 3548 Tudor Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION BETTY JEANNE WILHELM 65 Mifliin Street Pine Grove, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Ec. Assoc. 1, 25 Drexelterians 2 Dorm Board 3. CAROLYN KELLER DREIBELBIS 2105 Delancey Place Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 49 Home EC. Assoc. lf4g Drexel terians 3, 45 Dorm Advisory Board 1. CLARENCE HEYDE 15 Windermere Avenue Lansdowne, Penna. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DOROTHY LEBOUTILLIER 417 North Wayne Avenue Wayne, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS ROBERT MELINCOFF 5610 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NANCY ELIZABETH STADER 211 Main Street Latrobe, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING GEORGE ZWOLAK 3211 Memphis Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING bevcntyfone FULTON WESLEY HALLOWELL, JR 1455 E. Vernon Road Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING OLIVER T. KOKKILA Box 603 Red Lodge, Montana ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL WILLIAM HARRY LEOPOLD 2001 W. Main Street Norristown, Pa. CH EMICAL ENGINEERING JEAN MITINGER 103 W. Third Street Greensburg, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT RALPH ROBERT THOMAS 1410 Grant Street Denver 3, Colorado MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dorothy Biddle Reid Howland JU E SENIUR CLASS OFFICERS WE wx-io ARE GRADUATED FROM DREXEL in june of 1949 have a big responsibility. We must make our school proud to present us professionally and socially to the world. We must take our places eagerly and put into practice the principles and ideals that were the foundations of our train' ing at College. We must follow the excellent example of those who were graduated before us, and we surely must set high standards for those who will come after us. Our memories of Drexel will not all be serious ones. We have had grand times here with our friends and teachers and have all participated in one way or another in the many clubs and activities. We have seen basketball and football games and have cheered ourselves hoarse to the accompaniment of the band at the pep rallies in the Court. And who will forget the gaiety and fun at Drexel's dances! Yes, we can all look back with pride on our school record, and forward with confidence to our futures. Sevemyftwo janet Raughley Robert Reifsnyder June Salneu Charles Fernow Joan Carnes Christian Snavely BARBARA M. ALLEN Brush Valley, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retailers Club lf4g Varsity Rifle Team 2, Drexelterians lg Glee Club Ig Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, President 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4. NATALIE JOAN ALLEVA 323 West For-nance Street Norristown, Penna. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate lg Newman Club 1, 2g LEX' ERD, 1, 2. HARRY ALTSCHULER 46 S. 61st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 5, Drexel Electronic Society, MATTHEW DOUGLAS ANDERSON 40 Fifth Street Florence, N. 1. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Gold Key 3'5, VicefPresident 4, ig Theta Chi, Secretary 5, Interfraternity Council 4, 5, SecretaryfTreasurer 4g A.S.M.E. 'ig Track, Manager 3, 4, Cross- Country Manager 3. ROBERT CARL ANDERSON 847 Concord Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexel War Memorial 25 Air Force Assof ciation 3, 4, Treasurerg S.A.M. Treasurer 4, ig Drexelterians 4, 5g I.M.D,I.T. 4, ig junior Dance Committee 4, Spring Prom Committee 5, LEXERD 5. ALFRED APPENZELLER 6311 Regent Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manage' ment. CHRISTINE J. ATHANASIDES 104 Wellington Rd. Stonehurst, Upper Darby, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1, 2, Home Economics Asso' ciation lf3g Y.W.C.A. I, 2. FREDERIC E. ALLEN, JR. 211 Cliveden Avenue Glenside, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 2'4g 'Tau Beta Pi 5. WILLIAM B. ALLIVIAN 113 S. 22nd Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drexelterians 1-ig A.I.E.E. 3f5'g U.N.S.C. 2'5,VicefPresident 3, 4, Student Counf cil 55 Track 2, 3, 7, Swimming 1. MARY E. AMANDELORA 114 Union Avenue Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club 2f4, Social Chairman 45 W.A.A. Board 3, 4g Home Economics Club l-33 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Delta Sigma Epsilon lf4g Corresponding Secretary 4, J. V. Hockey lg I. V. Badminton 2g Archery Manager 3, 4. PAUL LOT1' ANDERSON 4412 Locust Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Freshman Class Treasurer lg Scabbard E? Blade, Alpha Pi Lambda, Basketball, Track, Lacrosse. CHRISTINE ELIZABETH APGAR 257 W. Pine Street Audubon, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A. 1g Drexelterians 1, 2g Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 1f4g Drexel Independents 2f4g Drexel Chris' tian Fellowship 2f4g Drexel Independents, Social Chairman 4. RICHARD MYRON ARONSON 7966 Forest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Editorfin-Chief Technical Iournal 4, Illusf trations Editor 33 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-4. IRENE ELEANO'R ATZ Providence Road - Media, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1. Seventyfthfee WILLIAM PERRY AUMENT 10 Sabine Avenue Narberth, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WARREN BENJAMIN BACKENSTOE 6636 N. 10th Street Philadelphia 26, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Kappa Epsilon 265 Alpha Phi Omega 4, 55 Society for Advancement of Management 4, 5. SELGENE BALABAN 1513 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LUVA JEANNE BALDWIN 1507 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f4, Vice-President 43 Glee Club 1f4g Y.W.C.A. lg Home Economics Association 1, 2, 4g Dorm Vespers Committee 2, 3. PAUL BARAN 6146 Christian Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 2f5, President 25 Rouge E! Robe 2'5g Alpha Psi Omega 55 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Recording Secref tary 3g Drexel Technical Journal 2f5g Features Editor 3, Business Manager 4, Managing Editor 5g A.I.E.E. 2f5g U.N.f S.C. 3, Representative 3. HARRY J. BARTH R. D. No. 1 Royersford, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Pansy Bowl Football Game lg Band 1, 2g Tau Beta Pi 4, 5 g Drexelterians lg Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-5, Vice'President 3, President 4, 5, A.I.Ch.E. 3'5, Presif dent 5. RENA VICTORIA BATTAGLINI 405 Sansom Street Upper Darby, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Triangle 1f3g Newman Club 1135 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Retailers' Club 1f4g Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g Drexel War Memorial Committee 2. WILLIAM F. BAAR 2935 Girard Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 53 Crew. EVELYN JANE BAKER 103 Jackson Street Woodbury, N. J. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1f4. GEORGE BALAKIAN 5428 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MARION ELIZABETH BALDWIN 3849 Garrett Road Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Secretariate lf4, Treasurer 2, 3, Promo' tion 4g Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Drexelterians 2f4, War Memorial Drive Committee 25 Al' pha Sigma Alpha lf4g LEXEILD 3, 44 Stu' dent Building Committee 4g Senior Social Committee 4g Beta Sigma Tau 4. RICHARD CONRAD BARRAS 209 Harrogate Road Penn Wynne, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Drexelterians 1, A.I.Ch.E. 1, 5. IGNATIUS FRANCIS BASH 5245 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 4, 54 A.I.E.E. 4, 53 Newman Club 4, 5, Eta Kappa Nu. GEORGE H. BAUGHMAN, JR. Route 2 Phoenixville, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Seventy-four ROBERT H. BAUM 412 Oxford Road Havertown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A. A. Councilg Theta Chi 2f5g Varsity Club 3'5'g Track 3f5'. JOHN ALOYSIUS BECKER, JR. 5614 Warrington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 4g Society for Advance' ment of Management 4. FRANCELLE BENN ING 206 Wildwood Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f4g Home Economics Club 114, Y.W.C.A. 1f3g Alpha Sigma Alpha 1'4. EDNA ETHELEEN BERRY Royal Palm Park Fort Myers, Fla. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1f4g Y.W.C.A. lg Rouge EG? Robe 2f4g Drexelterians 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4g Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4g Treasf urer 4g Drexel Christian Fellowship 2f4. DOROTHY VOGDES BIDDLE 347 Llandrillo Road Cynwyd, Pa. Who's Who 4g Delta Sigma Epsilon l'4Q Home Economics Club 1f4g Drexelterians 2-4, Triangle 25 Varsity Hockey lf4g Varsity Swimming 1f4g President Junior Women's Class 35 Women's A.A. Board 1, 4, President Senior Women's Class 4. WILLIAM F. BLACK, JR. 936 Springfield Avenue Collingdale, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1f3g Triangle 1'3. GLORIA BAXTER BOON 404 E. Ridley Avenue Ridley Park, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Orchestra 2f4g Drexelterians 2f4, Corref sponding Secretary 3, 4g Y.W.C.A. lg Home Economics Club 1, 33 Varsity Rifle Team 1f4, Captain 4, Sailing Team 2, 3. ELIZABETH ANN BEAGLE 14 Princeton Avenue Swarthmore, Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Women's Student Government Associa- tion Board 2, Vice-President 3, President 4g Class President 1, 23 Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities 4g Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g Glee Club 13 Drexelterians 1, Stu' dent Building Committee Secretary 3g Hockey 1, 2, Head of Sport 3, Captain 4g Women's Athletic Association Board 35 Basketball Ig Softball 2. ROBERT JOSEPH BELL 4209 Passmore Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES D. BERMAN 5745 Wheeler Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5g Tau Beta Pi ig A.I.E.E. 3 5g Men's Student Association 1f5g I.Z.F.A. 4, 7. HOWARD P. BICKIN G 33 Downing Avenue Downingtown, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 2f5g Theta Chi 1f'I'. MATILDA LOUISE BI'I'I'ENBEN DER 73 Yeager Avenue Forty Fort, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1f4g Home Econ- omics Board 1f4g Drexelterians lg Rouge E5 Robe 15 Y.W.C.A. 15 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4. LEWIS BOGDANOFF 1326 W. Rockland Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 4, 5. WALTER A. BORIG 1071 Allengrove Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 35 Pi Tau Sigma 35 Newman Club 113g A.S.M.E. 1f3. Seventyjive DOROTHY BORIS 3113 A Berkeley Drive Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Drexelterians 4g Beta Sigma Tau 4g Y.W.C.A. 2, Independents 1. ROBERT MORRIS BOSTOCK 3406 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EDWARD E. BOWDEN 941 Mitchell Avenue Morton, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CLARA HIRSCH BRANTZ 5-7 Wilde Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Band 1, LEXERD 2, Home Economics Club 113, Independents 314, Hillel 1f3. MELVIN BROOKS Main Street Livingston Manor, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Hillel Representaf tive 5, House Manager 'ig Basketball Man' ager 4, 5g A.S.M.E. 2, 5g Band Chairman, Engineers' Ball 59 Hillel Foundation 1-5, Drexel Technical journal 5, Features Staff. FRANKLIN BROWN 4128 Huey Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 3'5'g 'Glee Club 4, 7, Debating Club 53 Charter Member of Phi Tau Delta, Band 1g Treasurer of Glee Club 5, Business Manager. GEORGE ALBERT BURNS 528 Wales Road Havertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 3f4, Corresponding Secretary 3f4g Gold Key 2f4g Managing Editor LEXERD 4, Triangle 3-45 Drexelterians 1' 35 I. V. Basketball Manager 1, 25 Var' sity Basketball Manager 3, 4. FRIEDA NATALIE BORNEMANN 110 Tenby Road Llanerch, Havertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4, Assistant Edtior 45 Drexelterians 1f4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1f4g Omicron Nu 3, 43 Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4g Phi Kappa Phi 4g LEXERD 2, 3g Glee Club 1f4g Borden Scholarship Award 3. DOROTHY CAROLYN BOUSUM 118 Rambler Road Glenolden, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Beta Sigma Tau 3, 4g Drexelterians 3, 4g Y. W. C. A. 39 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Vice' President, Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4, Inf terathlon 3, 4. LOUIS A. BRADLEY 1834 W. Sulis Street Philadelphia 41, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 7, Phi Tau Delta 5. MARGARET LOUISE BRESSLER 32 Violet Lane Lansdowne, Pa. HOM E ECONOMICS Vice'President Freshman Classg Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g Home Economics Club 1-43 Drexelterians 1, 2, Varsity Cheer' leader, Freshman Year. ROBERT JOHN BROUGHTON 4035 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Men's Student Council 3, 4, President, Ianuaryflune, 1949g Rouge and Robe 3, 4g United Nations Student Council 3, 4, Blue Key 45 Sigma Rho 4g WhO's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg Independent Men of D.I.T., Chairman 3, 4, Triangle. PHY LLIS BRUCE 19 South 61st Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Secretariate, Drexelterians, Triangle. JAMES ELLWOOD BURNS 528 Wales Road Havertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexelterians 1f4g Sigma Rho 3, 4. Seventy-six ANTHONY JAMES BUTSAVICH 1469 S. 10th Street Camden, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E., A.I.E.E. ELINOR PATRICIA CAMPBELL 214 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Key and Triangle 4, Omicron Nu 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1f4, Treasurer 3, Viceflnresident 4, Home Economics Assof ciation 1f4, President 4, Board Mem' ber 1f3, Drexelterians 1, 2, Glee Club 1, 2, Dormitory Social Committee 2, 3. JEAN CAPLAN 4152 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 4-5, Baseball Zfi. HELEN JOAN CARNES 113 Walnut Street Jenkintown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f4, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Glee Club 114, Triangle 2, LEXERD 2, 3, Or' chestra 1, 3, Rouge and Robe 2, Pi Nu Epsilon, Omicron Nu, Alpha Sigma Alpha, VicefPresident 4, Varsity Singers 3, Home Economics Club 1f4, Senior Class Treasurer. JOSEPH J. CARROLL 422 E. Front Street Marietta, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5, Electronics Society 5. JAMES CASEY, JR. 5408 Willows Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.A.M. JAMES A. CLARK Newtown Road Newtown Square, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4. GEORGE F. BUTTS 4601 Chester Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1. JANE MCVEY CAMPBELL 2523 Mansfield Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 113, Home Economics Assof ciation 1f4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Omicron Nu 4, Drexel Women's Independent Or' ganization 2f4, IntrafAthlon Representaf tive 3, 4. FINLAY HECTOR CARBERRY 1512 N. Sth Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5. MARY RUTH CARRIGAN 214 N. 34th Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Key and Triangle 2f4, Sigma, Sigma Sigma 1f4, President 4, Home Economics Club 1f4, President of State 4, Y.W.C,A., VicefPresident 3, Cheerleader 1f3, Drexf elterians lf3, Student Building Com' mittee 2, President of Pennsylvania Home Economics College Clubs, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities. INA B. CASALE 428 S. Fernwood Avenue Pitman, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1, 5, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4, Rifle Team 1f4, W.A.A. 4, Head of Rifle 4, Captain of Rifle Team 4. AARON BODEK CHERRY 34 Kevon Arms Ants. 52nd and Berks Streets, Phila., Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hillel 1f4, President 1, I.Z.F.A. 1, Sigma Alpha Mu, Soccer. JAMES ALEXANDER CLARK, JR. 1050 Wakeling Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E, 1f5', Drexelterians 1f4. Seventyfseven E. GREGG CLAYTON, JR. Church Avenue West Chester, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Sailing Club 3f5g Commodore 4, 5, A.I.Ch.E. lfig Minor Sports Varsity Let' ter, Sailing 4. JANE COLSON 214 N. 34th Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon 1145 Home Eco' nomics Club 1, 2g Drexelterians 1, 25 Sailing Club 1f4. NANCY BALDERSTON CONRAD Charlestown, Md. HOME ECONOMICS Dorm. Board 2, Chairman of Dorm. Ad' visory Board 3g Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f3g Glee Club 1, 2, Drexelterians 1g Varsity Squad Hockey 1f2g Varsity Bowling 3. CAROLYNN CRAMER Easton Highway Pipersville, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Key and Triangle 4, Secretaryg Eta Mu Pi Clubg Sigma Sigma Sigmla, Social Chairman 2, Recording Secretary 3, Corresponding Secretary 4g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Drexelterians 1, 25 LEXERD l, 2, Circulation Manager 3, Assistant Editor 4g Cheerleading 1'4g Dorm. Social Com' mittee 2, Retailing Club 4. FREDERICK CROOKSHANK 72 Florence Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DONALD YOUNG DAILY 122 Harwicke Road ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, ig A.I.E.E. 4, 5. MARY JANE DANIEL 1036 Terrace Avenue Wyomissing, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate l, 2, Drexelterian 1, 2g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Swimming Team I, 2. HARRY FRANCIS CLOUSER 2213 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 4, 5, President 5. GERALD COOLEY 732 Broadway Westville, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 3g A.I.E.E. 4. MARIE JOSEPHINE CONVERY 606 Harper Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon 2f4g Newman Club 2f4g Home Economics 2-4g Rouge and Robe 2, 3. PATRICIA ANN CRANE 7211 Penarth Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club lg Y.W.C.A. lg Secref tariate 2, Secretary 2g Alpha Sigma Al- pha lg Rush Party Chairman 2g Assist- ant Rush Chairman 2. MARIE CURLEY Leopard Road Berwyn, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Association lg Glee Club lg Triangle 1g Newman Club 1, 2. FRANCIS X. DALY 2353 S. Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Man- agement 3, 4. JOSEPH C. DAPKIEWICZ 4600 Horrocks Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1, 4, ig Newman Club 34, Treasurer 55 Baseball 1. , Seventycight MARION CHAPMAN DARLINGTON 231 Wyncote Road Jenkintown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f4g Y.W.C.A. 1f4g Bowl- ing 4g Drexel Married Students Club 45 Delta Sigma Epsilon 114. CAROL EVANS DAVIS 511 Broad Street Milford, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4g Sigma Sigma Sigmag Drexelterians 1g Y.W.C.A. 1g Retailing Club 1f4g Rifle Team 2. CHARLOTTE ANN DAY 316 E. Wharton Avenue Glenside, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1, 2g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Triangle lg Delta Sigma Epsilon. DONALD ROBERT DE CAMARA 113 N. Woodstock Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION CHARLES PHILLIP DELOACHE Brookthorp Hills Newtown Square, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 5. REED EMIL DONNARD 1421 Englewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING American Institute of Chemical Engif neersg American Chemical Society. MARTHA LOUISE DORNBUSCH 531 N. Locust Street Hazleton, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Independents 3, 45 Drexelteziians 1f3g Home Economics Association 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1. ALBERT G. DAUBERT 105 Washington Avenue Avon, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 24, Chairman ig Electronics Society 4, 5'. SHIRLEY TAMAR DAVIS 612 S. Kensington Avenue La Grange, Ill. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 2, 33 Rouge and Robe 2g Glee Club 25 Drexelterians 2, 3g Omicron Nug Delta Sigma Epsilon. WALTER W. DEAROLF, JR. 6617 N. Opal Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5', Secretary 5'g Pi Kappa Phi Zfig Historian 4g Interfraternity Sports. NORMAN DECKER 406 Northumberland Street White Haven, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Chess Club 1, 2g Rifle Team 3, 4. WILLIAM CLARENCE DETWILER 1116 W. Marshall Street Norristown, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PETER D'0RAZIO 1036 Daly Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigmag A.S.M.E. JAMES D. DOUGHERTY 138 Pleasant Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. Seventyfnine BURTON F. DRILL 4552 N. Warnock Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Hillel 35 I.Z.F.A. 25 M.A.S.A.D.A. 25 A.I.E.E. 35 Technical Jouvnalg Pansy Bowl 194749485 Sigma Alpha Mu 1f4. STANLEY DUBROFF 281 S. Ithan Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Hillel 2f5', A.S.M.E. 1, '55 Frosh B. B. 19445 Varsity Swimming 15 J.V. Soccer 1. HELEN DUNKLEBERGER 23 S. 46th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f35 Theta Sigma Upsilon 1f45 Rush Captain 45 Social Committee 2145 Home Economics Club 4. ANN JEANETTE EDDINGS 419 Main Street Towanda, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1, 2. WILLIAM A. C. ELDON 1503 Lexington Avenue Pennsauken, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Blue Key 55 Who's Who in American Col' leges 75 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2f5, Secretary 4, President 55 Alpha Phi Omega 34, VicefPresident 3, President 45 A.S.M.E. 2-5, President 55 Swimming 4. JAMES ARTHUR EVERETT, JR. 1548 N. 6th Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARILYN JEAN FAYE 127 New Street Glenside, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1, 25 Glee Club 1, Swimming 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1. Eighty MATTHEW DUBIN 1314 N. 55th Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 1f25 A.I,E.E. 4, 55 Electronics Society 45 Hillel 3f5g Sigma Alpha Mu. WALTER DUBROW 341 High Street Burlington, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING VicefPresident Junior Classg Vice-Presi- dent I.F. Council 2, 35 Sales Manager Technical Journal 2, 35 Hillel lf45 A.I.E.E. 1'45 Blue Key Secretaryffreasurer 3'45 Who's Who in American Colleges 45 Sigma Alpha Mu 2f4, Pledgemaster 3, President 45 Orchestra 2f45 J.V. Basket' ball 1. MARY JOSEPHINE DUNNINGTON 70 Wynnedale Road Narberth, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home EC. Club 2, 45 Omicron Nu 3, President 45 Phi Kappa Phi 4. BETTY EDELMAN 5761 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club lf45 Hillel 1f4g Vice'President Radio for Drexel 25 United Nations 2, 35 W.A.A. 1f4. MARY LOUISE ELLIS 1315 Myrtle Street Scranton, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 2f45 Y.W.C.A. 2f4g Drexeltarians 2f45 LEXERD 25 Lacrosse 3. LOIS ALMA FARROW 507 Runnymede Avenue Jenkintown, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians 15 Y.W.C.A. 15 Secretariate 15 Delta Sigma Epsilong VicefPresident of Freshman Class, Secretary of Sophomore Classg Hockey 1, 25 Softball 1. ALBERT FEATHER 4410 Mitchell Street Philadelphia 28, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Drexelteriansg A.I.E,E. FRANCIS FARNELL FEENEY 1843 N. Tioga Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PRICE FERNON 125 Sibley Avenue Ardmore, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1: A.S.C.E. 3f5g Varsity Foot' ball 2. MARTIN A. FERRARIO 311 N. Lincoln Avenue Scranton, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Alpha Pi Lambda 1f5, President 4: A.I.E.E 4, 55 Newman Club 4, A.A. Council 3. BARBARA E. FICKES 238 N. 4th Street Newport, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1f3g Home Economics Club 4: Tri'Sigma 1f4g Drexelterians 1, 2: Lutheran Club 1f3g Y.W,C.A. 1. BETTY JANE FLANN 87 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 2. CHARLES WESLEY FORD 4201 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Men's Vocal Ensemble 1: Triangle 1: So' ciety for Advancement of Management 2, President of Society 1: Drexelterians 1: Sigma Rho 1: Tau Kappa Epsilon 23 J.V. Baseball 2. BENJAMIN F. FOW 1743 N. 7th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Kappa Phi Delta 3: Sigma Alpha Mu 4, 53 Electronics Society 3: A.I.E.E. 3, 5. JOANNE FERGUSON 80 Morgantown Street Uniontown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f4g Y.W.C.A. 1f4: War Memorial Committee 23 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1f4, Social Chairman 2: Home Eco' nomics Club 1, 4: Dorm Social Committee 2. CHARLES S. FERNOW 430 Tregaron Road Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEXERD Stall 1f3g Square and Compass Club 2, 3: S.A.M. 4, 5: Triangle l'5, Sports Editor 2, 3, Managing Editor 4, Associate Editor 5: Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Chapter 2f5: Drexelterians 3-5: D.W,M. 3: Secretary of the Senior Class, FRANK FESNAK 1517 W. Blavis Strect Philadelphia 40, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1, 3, 5: Newman Club 1: Drexel Triangle 5. IRVING AARON FINKELSTEIN 1633 Champlost Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5: Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5. MIRIAM PATRICIA FLOYD 102 S. Sussex Street Gloucester City, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS A.S.M.E. 1. 2, Corresponding Secretary 2: Newman Club 1-5 Rouge and Robe 3-5, President 5: Home Economics Club 4, 5: Phi Kappa Phi: Omicron Nu: Alpha Psi Omega, VicefPresidentg Alpha Sigma Alpha lf5, Registrar 4: W.S.C.A. Board 5. GEORGE LEWIS FORD 7028 Erdrick Street Philadelphia 35, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Chairman Military Ball Committee 4: Scabf hard and Blade 3f5. First Lieutenant 3, Captain 4, 5: Alpha Pi Lambda 1f5g A.I.Ch.E. 5. DOUGLAS J. H. FRANK 606 W. Maple Avenue, Apt. C'-3 Merchantville, N. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5. Eightyfone MARIAN ELAINE FRAZEE 1121 Sycamore Street Connellsville, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians I, 25 Home Economics Asso- ciation 1, 2. ROBERT IRWIN FREDERICKS 536 Brookside Avenue Yeadon, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEXERD 1-3, Glee Club 1f3g Drexelterian 35 Society for Advancement of Manage' ment 35 Pi Nu Epsilon, Sigma Rho, I.M.D.I.T. 2, 3g Spring Prom C0mmittee 33 Drexel Dance Orchestra 1-33 Drexel War Memorial Committee, Drexel Mar' ried Students Organization. MILTON FRIEDMAN 7030 Georgian Road Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4. EDWARD J. GALLAGHER 5921 Latona Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MARY LOIS GANSZ 5807 N. Marshall Street Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1, 25 Triangle 1, 2, Delta Epsilon 1, 2. WILLIAM J. GAUNTLETI' 4807 Chester Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5. ELEANOR W. GAYMAN R. D. No. 1 Doylestown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1f4g Glee Club 1f4g Home Economics Club 1, 2g Dorm Board 4g Drexel Women Independents 3, 4. HENRY L. FRECH 301 Glasgow Street Stowe, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 4. ARNOLD FREEDMAN 1363 Kerper Street Philadelphia 11, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING I.S.A. 1,25 I.Z.F.A. 4, A.S.C.E. 2, 4, 5. ELEANOR E. FRIEDRICH 216 High Street Sharon Hill, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians lg Secretariate 2. LEO ALOYSIUS GALLAGHER, JR. 5921 Latona Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 1'3. WILLIAM F. GARRETT 3416 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia 4, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E., A.F.A. ELEANORE H. GAWRYSIAK 3141 Cedar Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-4, Beta Sigma Tau 1f4g LEXERD, Newman Club 1, 2g Drexel' terians lg Glee Club lg Y.W.C.A. 1, 2. JEANNETTE RUTH GERNERT 3425 Boyer Street Laureldale, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Drexel' terians 1f4g Home Economics Club 1, 2, War Memorial Committee 29 Key and Tri' angle 2f4, Treasurer 35 Omicron Nu 3, 4, CofEditor 45 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g Triangle 1f4, Associate News Editor 2, News Editor 43 Co'Editor of DfBook 3, 4, Secretary of Class 3, Who's Who in Amer' ican Colleges and Universities 4. Eighty-two SEYMOUR GERSTEIN 301 Evergreen Avenue Woodlynne, N. J. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 1-ig Kappa Phi Delta 1f3, Band l. MARITA JEAN GLOCK 5823 Fernwood Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1, 29 Home Economics Associf ation 1, 33 Drexelterians 1f4g Y.W.C.A. 1: Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority 3, 4g Bad' minton 35 Bowling 45 Softball 2. PHILIP ABRAHAM GOLDSTEIN 2635 S. Second Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HARRY W. GORDON 3048 N. 8th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Kappa Epsilong Newman Club. MARY DICKINSON GRANT 112 E. Marthart Ave. Havertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C,A. 1-3, Drexelterians 1f4g Gle: Club 1f4g Home Economics Club 1, Drexel Independents 3, 4. JOHN W. GREEN 4008 N. 12th Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1-5, Secretary 5, I.M.D.I.T. 3f'ig Pi Tau Sigma 4, ig Alpha Phi Omega 3'5'g A.P.O. President 4, Organized A.P. . 33 Drexelterians lg Engineers' Ball 5g Rifle Team 1. BERTRAM HAROLD GREENSPAN 270 Hampden Road Upper Darby, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING President Sophomore Class lg Student Council lg Technical Journal 2-5g Sigma Alpha Mug Hillel lfig I.Z.F.A. ig A.S.M.E. 53 Pansy Bowl Participant 4. EDWIN B. GIENGER, JR. 1355 E. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia 25, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig Tau Kappa Epsilong Amerif can Institute of Chemical Engineersg Amer' ican Chemical Society, Football 1, ALFRED J. GOETZE 1803 Allen Lane Abington, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 2f5'g Electronics Society 2f5g Tau Beta Pi 5: Etta Kappa Nu 7. BETTY RAE GOOD Ottsville, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retailers Club 1-43 Drexelterians lf4g His' torian 44 Clee Club lf4g Dorm Social Com' mittee, Summer 3, 4g Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, Sec' retary 4, Drexel Independents 3, 4, Cor' responding Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. RICHARD VADE GRAHAM 32 N. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Band 1f3g Clee Club 1, 25 Lambda Chi Alpha 3-5, Drexelterians 2, 3, Drexel Married Students 4, 55 A.S.M.E. 4, 5. FRANKLIN M. GRAVER 216 N. 34th Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Chi 2f4, Treasurer 3. VIRGINIA RUTH GREENE 2658 Douglas Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Theta Sigma Upsilon, Social Chairman 4, LEXERD Art Staff 1, 2, Associate Editor 3, 4g Triangle Art Staff l, 2: Exchange Edi' tor, Fashion Columnist 3, 4g Clee Club 1f3g Drexelterians I, 2: Varsity Hockey 1. BARBARA LOUISE GREGSON 579 Greenview Lane Havertown, Pa. J LINIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians 1, Rouge and Robe Ig Riflery 2, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Sergeant 2. Eigluyrthrce HOWARD Y. GRIFFETH, JR. 4308 Burling Avenue Merchantville, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 45 Eta Kappa Nu 45 A.I,E.E. l, 2, 4. SOL GROSSMAN 2453 N. Front Street Philadelphia 33, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 5. CARL E. GRYCTKO 912 S. St. Bernard Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1'45 LEXERD 45 Phi Tau Deltag Newman Club 2, 35 Vice'Chairman A.I.E.E. 3, 45 Chairman Inter Engineering Society Board 3, 4. JOHN R. HABER 3414 Warden Drive Philadelphia 29, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Electronics Society Secretary 1f4, Treasf urer 5. EVELYN RUTH HAGEDORN 719 West Butler Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS LEXERD 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4g Swim' ming Team 1. LOUIS HAIGH 3412 H Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 3-'55 Treasurer A.I.E.E 7. MARGARET MADELEINE HALL Guys Mills, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club lf45 Varsity Singers 3, 45 New' man Club lf45 Drexel Independents 3, 4, President 4g D.H.E.A. 1f4. JOHN RAYMOND GRISCO Benton, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Kappa Epsilong S.A.M.5 Baseball 15 Rifle l. ELSIE RUTH GRUNDY 25 Simpson Road Ardmore, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS J.V. Hockey 1, 25 Varsity Hockey 3, 45 Swimming Manager 1, 2, Swimming Team 3, 45 Key and Triangle 2f45 Census Taker 35 Omicron Nu 45 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-4, Social Chairman 3, Rush Chairman 45 W.A.A. Board 1-4, Publicity Chairman 3, President 45 Drexelterians 1, 2, Social Chairman 25 Home Economics Club 2f4g Y.W.C.A. 1, CofChairman Freshman Camp 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 'I 1ia'ngle 3. IVAN GURAL 5415 Willows Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for Advancement of Management 45 Rouge and Robe 3, 45 Hillel 45 Wres' tling Team 3, 45 Intermural Basketball. HARRIS HAFFNER 8 Wynnewood Avenue Abington, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Guide 55 Tau Beta Pi 5' W. W. HAGUE 545 Nelson Street Chambersburg, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Varsity Club, A.S.M.E.5 Lacrosse 2, 3. THOMAS HARRY HALEY Righters Mill Rd. Gladwyne, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho. STUART HAMILTON HALLMAN 224 Lenoir Avenue Wayne, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Eiglltyffour GRANT G. HAMBLETON, JR. 1004 Ormond Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexelterians 3, 4g I.M.D.I.T. 3, 4. ROBERT E. HANDSCHUMACHER 111 Roslyn Avenue Glenside, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Drexelterians 45 Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Presif dent 55 A.I.Ch.E. 1-5, VicefPresident ig Football 2g Sailing 4, 5. MARY ANN HARRIGAN 441 Maplewood Avenue Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. J UNIOR SECRETARIAL Newman Club 1, 2g Glee Club Ig Secref tariate 2g Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2g Riflery 2. PERSIS ANN HARTZELL 220 Cliveden Avenue Glenside, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians 1, 2g Secretariate 1, 2g Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2g Tennis 25 Swimming 1, 25 Hockey 1, 2. WARREN E. HEFFNER Gouglersville, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexelteriansg S.A.M. NICHOLAS HELFRICH Street Road Warminster, Bucks Co., Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1, 55 Electronics Society 75 A.I.R.E. '5'g Lacrosse 2. JOSEPH ALFRED HERD 818 N. Judson Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C,E. 2f5. HELEN LAWRENCE HAMILTON 4330 Pine St. Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A. 1f4g Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 2'4g Triangle Ig Drexelterians 1, 2g Home Eco' nomics Club 114, Home Economics Board 45 Rifle Team 1, 2. KATHLEEN CHIPSER HANNER 141 New Street Hellertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Independents 3, 4g Softball 1. JOHN H. HARRIS 2656 Jasper Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi. MILDRED ELAINE HAYS 2720 W. George Street Philadelphia 30, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club lg Glee Club 3, 4g Drexel Independents 3, 45 Drexel Chris' tian Fellowship 1f4, VicefPresident 2, 3. POLLY ANN HEINTZ 14 Landers Lane, Swanwyclc New Castle, Dela. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Association 1, 2, Drexel- terians 1, 2g Drexel Independents 2f4, VicefPresident 49 Omicron Nu 4. MERCEDES L. HENRY 116 Union Street Uniontown, Pa. J UNIOR SECRETARIAL Rouge and Robe Ig Secretariate lg Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 25 J.V. Swimming Team 1. LYNWOOD SMITH' HEWITT 317 Comly Avenue W. Collingswood, N. J MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 5. Eightyfive CHARLES CROSIER HILSEE 112 Brookline Boulevard Havertown, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Society for the Advancement of Manage' mentg Sigma Rho. JEAN ADELE I-IOCKER 207 E. High Street Hummelstown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Clee Club 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Home Economics Club 1, 25 Drexelterians 1, 25 W.S.G.A. Board 3, 45 Omicron Nu 3, Co' Editor 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Key and Tri' angle 45 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4, Vice' President 3, President 4, 'Triangle 1, 2, Assistant Feature Editor 35 IF Sweetheart 25 Who's Who in American Colleges 45 Panhellenic Councilg Dorm Social Com- mittee 2. WILLIAM I-IOEHING 116 Francis Street Colwyn, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig A.I.Ch.E. MICHAEL HOLOWKA R. D. 1, Box 73 Pottsville, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Treasurer 25 Alpha Pi Lambda Social Chairman 35 Newman Club. ANN MEREDITH HORMELL 821 North Hickory Street Scottdale, Pa. J UNIOR SECRETARIAL MARION ELIZABETH HOWARD 1575 Wilson Avenue Chambersburg, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Drexel.erians 25 Retailing Club 3, 45 Dorm Board 4. ALFHILD JOHNSON 1419 Johnson Road Beechwood Park, Havertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Omicron Nu 3, 4, VicefPresident 45 Phi Kappa Phig Theta Sigma Upsilon 3, 4, VicefPresident 45 Glee Club 1f45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, 45 Drexelterians 1f45 Home Eco' nomics Association 1, 3, 45 Lutheran Club 15 Tennis Manager 3, 45 VV.A.A. 3, 45 Triangle 4, LEXERD 2-4, Assistant Edif tor 3, Associate Editor 4. HOWARD HIRSCH 7942 Cedarbrool: Street West Oak Lane, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NORMAN HOCKMAN 5729 N. Camac Street Philadelphia, Pa. 2.A.M. Athletic Chairman 4, Social Chair' man 45 Hillel 245 juniorfSenior Football 3, 45 'Triangle Circulation 45 All IF Sports5 Sammy Week Committee. MARIE LOUISE HOLLISTER 1807 Bay Street, S. E. Washington 3, D. C. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1f45 Drexel InterfVarsity Chris' tian Fellowship 2f4g Omicron Nu 45 Phi Kappa Phi 4. THOMAS EDWARD HONTZ 84 Terrace Drive Shavertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Square and Compass Club 2f45 Wrestling Manager 55 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1f5'. ROBERT EUGENE HOUTZ 118 Woodbine Road Havertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manage' ment 3, 4. IRA REID HOWLAND 1104 Pine Street Asbury Park, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 45 Eta Kappa Nu 45 Theta Chi 1f4, Secretary 3, President 45 A.I.E.E. 1f45 Electronics Society 25 Bowling 25 Men's Senior Class President. LOUISE ISABELLE JOHNSTON 46 Hotchkiss Street New Haven 11, Conn. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 15 Home Economics Associf ation 1, 45 Glee Club 1f4, Secretary 3, President 45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha, LEXERID Staff 25 Dorm Board 3. Eighty-six RICHARD H. JONES 2540 Belmont Avenue Ardmore, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pi 4, 5', VicefPresident5 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Theta Chi 1f5'5 A.S.M.E. BARBARA KAPLAN 155 Woodmere Boulevard S. Woodmere, L. I., N. Y. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Hillel 25 Secretariate 25 Dorm Social Com' mittee 3. BERTON KAROL 1652 N. 30th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma Recording Secretary, Tau Beta Pig American Society of Mechanical Engineers. MRS. IDA MAE KEARNS 3412 Spring Garden Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.A.M. 5. IRVIN LEROY KEITER R. D. No. 1 West Chester, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Men's Glee Club 1f5', Librarian 2, 3, President 45 Pi Nu Epsilon VicefPresident 75 Pi Kappa Phi 4, 5, Chaplain 5'. MARIE CAROLYN KELLY 6710 Woodstock Street Philadelphia 38, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Women's Student Government Association 4, Treasurer 45 Beta Sigma Tau 1f4, Treasf urer 35 Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, President 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 45 New' man Club 1, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 45 Pi Kappa Phi Show 4. LEON WARREN KEYSER 1106 W. 8th Sr. Wilmington, Del. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING PAUL KACI-IMARCHIK 2823 N. Sixth Street Philadelphia, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Society for Advancement of Management 55 Alpha Pi Lambda 3'5, Treasurer 4, Pledge Master 5. HELEN VICTORIA KAPOURELOS 307 W. 7th Street Chester, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Glee Club 1, 25 Beta Sigma Tau 2-45 Sec' retariate 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Drexel' terians 25 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4. ANNA R. KAVALECS 126 E. Grant Street McAdoo, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1, 4, Newman Club 3, 45 Triangle 15 Theta Sigma Upsilon Sorority 3, 45 Sailing Club 2. JOANN LIVINGSTON KEENER 75 Melrose Avenue Westmont, N. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club If41 Orchestra 35 Drexelrerians If35 Home Economics Club I, 2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, 25 Pi Nu Epsilon 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha If4, Assistant Registrar 4. JAMES FRANCIS KELLEY, JR. 629 Old Lancaster Road Bryn Mawr, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Pi Kappa Phi 3, 45 Retailing Club 1f4g Air Force Association 2f4. JEANETTE MCCULLAM KENNEDY 415 Desmond Street Sayre, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Triangle 1, 25 LEXERD 25 Spring Prom Committee 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1f45 Home Economics Club 1f35 Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Drexelterians I, 25 Rouge and Robe I'3, Treasurer 2, 35 Glee Club 1, 2. MARGARET KEZERIAN 126 S. 58th Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Beta Sigma Tau 1f4, LEXERD 25 Glee Club 3, 45 Drexelterians 2, 3, Independents 2, 35 Pi Omega Pi Secretary 3, 4. Eightyfseven BRUCE KILMER 228 N. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FRANK WM. KISTENMACHER 5436 N. Water Street Philadelphia, 20, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 43 Lambda Chi Alpha 2f4. ARCHIBALD G. KNISELY 2711 N. Second Street Harrisburg, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN M. KNUDSEN 425 W. Pine Street Audubon, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 3-5. CHARLES HARVEY KOONS 23 W. Baltimore Avenue Clifton Heights, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION IVERSON H. KORSEN 1801 Beverly Road Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BERNARD KRIDLE Greensboro, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Newman Club 2f4g Triangle 1f4, Adverf tising Manager 3, Business Manager 4g LEXERD Advertising Manager 4, Business Manager ig A.I.E.E. 'ig Lambda Chi Alpha Steward 2, Pledge Master 3, House Man' ager 4. EARL WILLIAM KIMMEL 17 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Band Ig Sigma Rho 4, 5, Recording Secre' tary 'ig Alphi Phi Omega 4, 5, Historian 5. ROBERT C. KITCHEN 3312 Hamilton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 3, 4g Square and Compass Club 2, 4, VicefPresident 3, 43 Theta Chi 2f4g House Manager 2, 3, Secretary 3. CHARLES KNOP 5413 Hadlied Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Rouge and Robe 3, 45 Wrestling Manager 4. JOHN KOENIG 392 Prescott Street Yonkers 2, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DONALD CHRISTIAN KOPP 1439 Elmwood Avenue Sharon Hill, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING FRED KRANTZ 6808 Sprague Street Philadelphia 19, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 45 A.I.E.E. 4, 55 Tau Beta Pi 4, 'ig Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Presi- dent 7. GWENDOLYN W. KRIEBEL Valley Forge and Morris Roads R. D. No. 2, Lansdale, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics 3, 4g Drexel Indepenf dents 214. Eightyfeigllt FLORENCE ALICE KULJIAN 131 Raynham Road Merion, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexel Independents. PAUL MILTON LANDIS 2065 Corinthian Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Triangle Features Staff, Assistant News Editor lg Sigma Rho lg T.K.E. 2g Society for the Advancement of Management, VicefPresident lg Soccer 1. PIERRE J. LA VERGHETTA 1508 S. 18th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. CHARLES RICHARD LEIDIGH Route No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma Vice-Presidentg Tau Beta Pig A.S.M.E. IRVING LEVIN 702 W. Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5. PUZANT LEVONIAN 3787 Woodland Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. JAMES S. LICHTY Glen Moore, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 3f5'g Glee Club 33 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-55 Cross Country Team 3. FLORENCE KWALOFF 233 Lehigh Avenue Newark, N. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Secretary of Red Cross l, 2g Triangle lg LEXERD 2g Dorm Social Committee 2, Hillel Social Chairman lf4g Delta Phi Epsilon lf4, Corresponding Secretary 4. Social Chairman 4, Pledge Treasurer 1, Pledge Mother 3, Athletic Representative 25 Retail Club 4g PanfHel House Commit- tee 4g Dorm Floor Chairman 3, Hockey Team Coflvlanager l. WALTER A. LAUB 429 Tyson Street Philadelphia 11, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, ig Tau Kappa Epsilon 1155 Bowling Team l. MARIA CAROL LAVIOLA 1017 McKean Street Philadelphia 48, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1-4g Newman Club 1'4q Clee Club 2, 35 Independents 33 Omi' cron Nu 41 LEXERD 2f4, Woman's Sports Editor 4g Varsity Softball I, 2. THOMAS JACOB LEIDIGH R. D. No. 2 Quakertown, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 2, 5. MARVIN J. LEVIN 2826 N. 28th Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Spring Prom Chairman 4g Blue Key Vice' President l, Z5 Who's Who in American Universities and Collegesg Sigma Alpha Mu lf3g Varsity Club l-3g Student Athf letic Council 2, 3: Varsity Football 1, 2, Captain 3g Track lg Lacrosse 2. NORMAN JONES LEWIS Egg Harbor Road, Lake Tract Woodbury, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EDWINA LIGGINS 1145 E. Rittenhouse Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Triangle lg Glee Club lg Rouge and Robe 3, 43 Newman Club lf4, Social Chairman 1f3. Eightyfnine DORIS ANN LIGHTY 415 Wadsworth Street Philadelphia 19, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1, 25 Drexelterian 1. ESTHER ELSIE LISS 4235 Eighth Avenue Temple, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A. lg Home Economics Club 1, 2, Board Member 3, 45 Drexelterians 2f45 Associate Editor Terian 3, Reporter 2, 45 Triangle 1-4, Headline Editor 25 Dorm Social Committee Member 2, Chairman 35 LEXERD 3, 45 Glee Club 2, 35 W.S.G.A. Dorm President 4. JOHN B. LLEWELLYN, JR. 426 Green Lane Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manage' ment 3f75 Drexelterians 75 IMDIT 4, 73 Triangle 75 Sigma Rho. PETER LONETTO 7218 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PHILIP F. LUDECKE' 27 Pennroad Avenue Trenton, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BARBARA EDNA LYFORD 2007 Maplewood Avenue Willow Grove, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1, 25 Home Economics Club 15 Delta Sigma Epsilon l'4. BARBARA REGINA MACK 2506 Hillcrest Road Drexel Hill, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4, Vice'P1-esident 3, President 43 W.S.G.A. 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 1f45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1145 Newman Club 1'45 Home Eco' nomics Club 1-45 Panhellenic Council 2, 45 Swimming Team 1f4, Head of Sport 2, Captain 3, 4. JOSEPH L. LINDINGER 4160 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 3f75 Newman Club 3f7. H. RICHARD LITTLETON 1129 America Road Camdzn, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING LEXERD 75 Gold Key 75 Lambda Chi Alpha 2-75 Rouge and Robe 15 A.S.M.E. 3'75 Manager Varsity Rifle Team 3. WILLIAM P. LOCKWOOD, JR 1216 Deal Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Band 15 Orchestra 15 Golf 4, 7. DONALD LOUIS LOWRIE Maple Lane, Chatwood West Chester, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 75 Pi Tau Sigma 7. WILLIAM LU'I'I'RELL 309 Highland Avenue Chester, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. THOMAS CHARLES LYONS 341 W. Merchant Street Audubon, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Band 1f35 Glee Club 15 Drexelterians 15 A.I.Ch.E. 75 Scabbard and Blade 4, 75 Lambda Chi Alpha lf7. IRENE M. V. MACK 7312 Sackett Street Philadelphia 15, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retailing Club l-4, Secretary 25 Drexel- terians 15 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-45 Hockey lg Rifle Team 2. Ninety ROSE RITA MAESO 1215 S. Broad Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club 1f4g Independents Club 3, 4. MRS. VIRGINIA L. MALLEN 1032 Fanshawe Street Philadelphia 11, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Phi Kappa Phi 45 Omicron Nu 45 Home Economics Association 4. HARRY ELMER MANKONEN 22 S. 43rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 2'5'5 IMDIT 4, 5. STANTON E. MARTIN 1950 Vauxhall Road Union, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 1155 A.I.E.E. 145 Eta Kappa Nu. GERALD CLAIR MAYER 3623 N. 21st Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLOTTE McCANDLESS 806 Knorr Street Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterian 15 Secretariate 1, 2. TERESA MARIE McCARTHY 5721 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Newman Club 1f45 Independents Club 3, 4. JEAN CAROL MAGEE 13 Ridley Avenue Aldan, Del. Co., Pa. J UNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 15 Drexelterians 15 Student Building Committee 15 J.V. Hockey I, Varsity 25 I.V. Basketball 15 I.V. Tennis 1. HELEN ANNA MALLEY Devon, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS MARY JANE MANN 312 Madison Street Sayre, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1, 25 Triangle 1, 25 LEXERD 25 Dgexefterians 1, 25 Y.M.C.A. 1, 25 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Home Economics Asso- ciation 1, 2. HERBERT CHARLES MATTHEWS 1603 W. Hunting Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH C. MAYER 612 Berkley Street Camden, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 5. ARLINE' DORIS MCCARTY 4117 L street Philadelphia 24, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, Viceflaresident 45 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-45 Newman Club 1f4: Retailing Club 4, VicefPresident 1, Social Chairman 2. DANIEL JOSEPH MCDONALD, JR. 1511 W. Rockland St. Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1-55 Newman Club 1f'i, Vice- President 55 Engineer's Ball Committee Treasurer 7. Ninety-one JOHN T. McGLONE 4808 Greene Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 2f5', Newman Club 1-4, Track 1, 2. JEAN MCKNIGHT 3346 Ainslie Street Philadelphia 29, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 2f4, Home Economics Assof ciation 2f4, Y.M.C.A. 2, Theta Sigma Upsilon 1f4, VicefPresident 3, Secretary 4. FRANCIS C. MEARS 205 Wayne Avenue Narberth, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. SIDNEY S. METZNER 7102 Wayne Avenue Upper Darby, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Wrestling 3, LEXERD 4, Triangle 4, IF Football 45 Sigma Alpha Mu. MARVIN AARON MICK 1708 N. 52nd Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 1-7. ROSEMARIE MILES 5129 N. 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1, 2, 4, Newman Club 1-3, Rouge and Robe 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1. BARBARA ANNE MILLER 203 Earlington Road Havertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-4, Drexelterians 25 Hockey 1. WILLIAM L. McHALE 955 Duncan Avenue Yeadon, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MARY ANN McNELIS 36 Church Street Wilkes-Barre, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Triangle 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, Newman Club 1, 2, 4, Dorm Social Committee 2, Beta Sigma Tau 1f4, Vice'President 3, 4, Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1f4, Treasurer 4. ALBERT I-IUBER MELLINCER 210 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Triangle 2, 3, Sports Editor 3, LEXERD junior Editor 3, Sigma Rho 3, 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Who's Who Among Students 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon, IF Council, Student Athletic Council Treasurer 3, President 4, Junior Varsity Basketball 1, Varsity Foot' ball 1, S.A.M. 3, 4, Drexelterians 2. EDWIN LIVINGSTON MEYER 6711 Harvey Avenue Merchantville, N. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Varsity Club Secretary 2, 4, Baseball 2f4. GERTRUDE MIKLAU Arney's Mount Road Juliustown, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1, 2, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Theta Sigma Upsilon 1f4. PHILOMENA RITA MILICI 1949 S. Woodstock Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAI. Newman Club 1, 2, Secretariate 1, 2. EDWARD L. MILLER 327 Dudley Avenue N arberth, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Glee Club 1f4, President 4, Drexelterians 4, A.I.E.E. 1, Men's Student Council 4, Band 3, 4, Triangle 113, Who's Who 4, Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 1f4, Social Chair- man 3, Spring Prom Committee 4, Crew 2, Rifle 3. Ninety-two JOHN A. MILLER, JR. 27 Thompson Avenue Gloucester, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. ig Pi Tau Sigma. JOHN WILLIAM MILLER 3416 Powelton Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.: A.F.A. RUTH DORIS MILLER 24 Bonsall Avenue Aldan, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club lf4g Red Cross 1f3g Home Eco' nomics Club 2g Independents 2-4, Treas' urer 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Red Cross Fund Drive Chairman 2, 3. JOSEPH EUGENE MINISSALE 3517 Germantown Avenue Philadelphia 40, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION EMILY B. MOJISCAK 936 N. Hancock Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS EDWARD JOSEPH MONAGHAN 159 E. Wishart Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 23 Sigma Rho. FLORENCE L. MUCKINHAUPT Sunnyside Street Cambridge Springs, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 4g W.A.A. Board 1-35 Drexelterians lg Home Economics Club 1f3g Bowling lf3, Captain 2, Head of Sport 3. JOHN W. MILLER Zieglersville, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Glee Club 2f5'g Drexelterians 2f4g Alpha Pi Lambda Ifig Alpha Psi Omega, Track. ROBERT MILLER 172 Elizabeth Avenue . Trenton, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 3f7. VIVIAN LETITIA MILLS 7 Rodgers Street Ridley Park, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club I: Drexelterians 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. lg Theta Sigma Upsilon 214, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4. WALTER CLARENCE MITCHELL 67 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.A.M. JOSEPH' T. MOLIERI 4627 Baltimore Avenue Philadelphia 43, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5. JACK MUCHNIK 3616 Walnut Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for Advancement of Management 4, 5, Secretary 5, VicefPresident ig LFXERD Staff 53 Spring Prom Committee 59 War Memorial Committee 3g A.S.M.E. 1, 25 Air Force Association 4, 5, Commander 5. GEORGE J. MUELLER Street Road, R. D. No. 1 Croydon, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Newman Club 25 Society for Advance' ment of Management 4, Basketball 1, 2. Ninetyftliree JOHN LEONARD MUIR 598 Carman Street Camden, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi 1f4g Drexelterians 2, 3g A.S.M.E. 4. COLEMAN NADLER 5229 Heston Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 55 Men's Student Association l-5. HYMAN BERNARD NATKIN 2802 Richmond Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN NEAL 2012 Woodlynne Avenue Woodlynne, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5'. GEORGE EDWARD NELSON, JR. 6602 N. Opal Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 4, 5, VicefPresident 55 J.V. Basketball lg Varsity Football 5'g Pansy Bowl 3, 7. ROBERT GROFF NEUHAUSER R. D. No. 4 Lancaster, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drexelterians lfig Glee Club 1f5g A.I.E.E. 2, 39 Electronics Society 3g Alpha Phi Omega 4, 75 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2f5'g Swimming Team 7. BARBARA HUBER NORTON 705 Ashurst Road Penfield, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Delta Sigma Epsilon Sorority 1f4g Drexel' terians 1, 25 Retailing Club 1-4g Hockey l, 2g Badminton lf4. HAROLD ISAIAH MYERS Hilltown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for Advancement of Management Sq Sigma Rho. JORDAN S. NAGER 71 Queens Avenue Atlantic Beach, L. I., N . Y. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Technical Journal 26, Advertising Man- ager 4, Exchange Editor ig Sigma Alpha Mu 215g Hillel 1'5g A.I.E.E. 1f'5g A.S.M.E. lf'5g Cross Country Team 3, 4g Track Squad 3. ALBERT NAUMANN 4810 Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia 24, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING IF Sportsg Theta Chig A.S.M.E.g Drexel- teriansg Swimming Team 3, 4. ELIZABETH LOUISE NEEDLES 2821 Amber Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1f4. GEORGE W. NELSON Byrd and Delsea Drive Gardenville, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Student Athletic Council VicefPresident 3g IF Council 2, 3g Scabbard and Blade, First Lieutenant 2, 35 Alpha Pi Lambda 1f3, Steward 33 Football lg Wrestling 1f3, Cap- tain 2. ROBERT NEYER 8 Campbell Avenue Havertown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 2g A.S.M.E. 3. WILLIAM ALBERT NYBORG 945 Edmonds Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Men's Glee Club 1f4g LEXERD Distribution Staff l, 25 Drexelterians l-4g IMDIT 3, 4. Ninetyffour HENRY GEORGE PACION 7626 Forrest Avenue Philadelphia 38, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Newman Club Zvi, Electronic Society 1, 3g A.I.E.E. 5. FRED PEARLSTEIN 4040 Parkside Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HELMUT PESSEN 4652 N. 11th Street Philadelphia 40, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig A.I.Ch.E. MARY THERESA PIOMBINO Lancaster Avenue Straiford, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 114, Newman Club 2f4g W.A.A. Board 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 2f4g Hockey 2, Basketball 2, Soft' ball Manager 3, 4. HOWARD POLIN 1533 South Street Philadelphia 46, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g I.Z.F.A.g Hillel. EDWIN JAMES PORTER 213 Blaine Street Grove City, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING BARBARA MAE PRICEMAN 5200 Montgomery Avenue Kevon Pk. Apt. 19A, Phila. 31, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Intra-Athlon Badminton lg Delta Phi Ep' silon VicefPresident 25 Home Economics Club 4, Hillel 4, Horseback Riding. PETER PATANE 1833 S. 16'tl'l Street Philadelphia 45, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. EUGENE PERLOFF 2415 N. 50th Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g Sigma Alpha Mu 2'4g Baseball l. VIRGINIA RUTH PFAU 418 Bridgeboro Street Riverside, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club lg Drexel Christian Fellowship 2f4g Varsity Archery 2. ELIZABETH KEASBEY PLUMMER Glen Mary Lane Radnor Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterian 1, Delta Sigma Epsilon, Var' sity Hockey 1, 2. WILLIAM HALLMAN POPE 2036 N. Park Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. Treasurer ig Engineering Ball Committeeg Tau Kappa Epsilon 36, Alpha Phi Omega 4, 5, A.S.C.E. 4, 55 Swimming Team 4. THOMAS ROBERT POT TS 218 Linden Street Moorestown, N. J. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retailers Club 2f4. BETTY VERN PROCTOR 2654 S. Daggett Street Philadelphia 42, Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Y.W.C.A. lf4g Drexelterians lg Secretarif ate 1, 4g Treasurer of Junior Classg Alpha Sigma Alpha, Varsity Basketball 1f4g Var' sity Softball 2f4g W.A.A. Board 3, 4. Ninetyfjiue EDWARD JOSEPH RADZWILKA 134 E. 6th Street Wyoming, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 3, 4, Pi Kappa Phi 2f4, Treasf urer 4, Varsity Football 4, IF Sports 2f4, Pi Kap Shows. SHIRLEY N ORMA RAU 1460 Drayton Lane Penn Wynne, Phila. 31, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1-4, Drexelterians 1-4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Swimming Teant 1f4, Head of Sport 3, Archery 2f4, Captain 3: W.A.A. 3, 4, Treasurer 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. JANET ELIZABETH RAUGHLEY 3 Locust Avenue Wilmington, Del. HOME ECONOMICS Y.W.C.A. 2f4. Cabinet 3, President 4, Home Economics Club 1f4, Social Chairf man 3. Secretary 4, LEXERD 2f4, Art Edif tor 4, Key and Triangle 4, Omicron Nu 4: Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4, Dance Chairman 2, Rush Party Chairman 3, Secretary 4: Junior Class VicefPresi' dent, Senior Class VicefPresident: Tri' angle 2, Drexelterians 1f3, J.V. Hockey 2, Freshman Handbook 4. PATRICIA ANN REDFIELD 635 N. Main Street Doylestown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1. 2, Y.W.C.A. 1. 2: Drexel Independents VicefPresident 3, Home Eco' nomics Club 2f4. FREDERICK H. REHMUS 219 E. Highland Avenue Philadelphia Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 2, 4, 5. ROBERT ELWOOD REIFSNYDER 153 Franklin Street Womelsdorf, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING IF Council 3, Alpha Pi Lambda 1'3, Treas- urer 3, Senior Class Treasurer 3, Rifle Team 1, 2. NICHOLAS REITER, JR. 5901 Augusta Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Triangle, Theta Chi, A.I.Ch.E. WOLFGANG PETER RAMBERG 2208 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho 3, 4. JOHN WILLIAM RAUCH Jennerstown, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 1, 2, 4, 5. JOSEPH R. RAYMOND 2424 S. Carlisle Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. MARGARET SHIRLEY REESE 510 Westfield Avenue Elizabeth, N. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians 1, 2, Secretariate 1, 2, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Student Council 1, 2, Volleyball 2, Tennis 1, 2. GEORGE ERIC REID 2127 Sansom Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronic Society President 10, Secretary 11, A.I.E.E. 5, A.I.Ch.E. 1, Band 1, Or- chestra 1, Football Squad 1. MARY JANET REINHARDT 5513 Webster Street Philadelphia, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Lutheran Club 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1, Home Economics Club 1, 2. WILLIAM M. REITER 744 N. 64th Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 4, 5, Tau Beta Pi. Ninety-six JOHN HAROLD REMINGER 4014 Taylor Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Tau Kappa Epsilon. DORIS ROBERTS 12 E. Providence Road Aldan, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians lg LEXERD Staif 1, 25 Inner Varsity Fellowship 1, 25 Varsity Badminton I, 2. ARMAND IRVING ROBINSON 2317 Walnut Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Cheerleader 1f3g Gold Key Society 2f4g J.S.A. 1, 2, Hillel Foundation 2-4g J.V. Baseball 3. RICHARD HAIGH ROBINSON 233 Susquehanna Road Abington, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, 5, Drexelterians 4, 55 Society for Advancement or Manage' ment 4, 5, Wrestling 1, 3, 5g J.V. Foot' ball 3g Pansy Bowl 3, 5. FRED ROEDING 3001 Henry Hudson Parkway Riverdale, N. Y. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Triangle 1f3g Advertising Manager 2, 33 LEXERD 2, 3, Sports Editorg Lambda Chi Alpha 2155 Pledge Master 3, Assistant Treasurer 3, 4, Treasurer 55 Gold Key 3f5g Men's AA Council 2, Football 2,4g Assisf tant Manager 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Unif versities. GERALD PHILIP ROLFE 5405 Gainard Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FREDERICK ALBERT ROSENTHAL 2nd 86 Carre Avenue Essington, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 President 5: Tau Beta Pi 5, Alpha Pi Lambda 2f5g A.S.M.E. 2f5g Vice'President 5. FILMORE RICHTER 268 S. Felton Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1f5g Electronics Society 3, 5g Kappa Phi Delta 2, 35 Sigma Alpha Mu 3f5g J.S.A. lf3g Hillel 4, I.R.E. 5. A. ALLAN ROBINSON 1116 Brill Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexelterians 3, 4g S.A.M. 4g IMDIT 4. FLORA M. ROBINSON 301 White Horse Pike Berlin, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Drexeltarian 1f3g Home Economics Club 15 Glee Club 2'4g Triangle 1, 25 Rifle Team 2, 3. JOSEPH T. RODGERS 100 Market Street Crescent Park, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 4g Varsity Club 3, 4g Stu' dent Athletic Council 4g Varsity Baseball 2f4g Varsity Soccer 2f4. CHARLES BERNARD ROGASCH 179 Marlyn Road Lansdowne, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.A.M. 4, Varsity Track Team 2f4. IRVING ROLLICK 212 S. Vermont Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Sigma Alpha Mu 1f5g A.I.E.E. 2f5g Technical Journal 3-5. EDITH MARY ROSS 6111 N. Fairhill Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 2-4g Y.W.C.A. 3g Home Eco' nomics Club 3, LEXERD 1f4g Omicron Nu 3, 4, Secretary 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha lf4: Archery Team 1. Ninetyfseven JAMES SAYLOR ROYER, JR. 2116-A Atoll Road Philadelphia 14, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retail Club lf4. NORRIS EDWARD RUMSEY 2127 St. James Place Philadelphia 3, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Clee Club 3, 4, Operetta 3, 4. EDNA JUNE SALNEU 104 Milard Lane Havertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Rouge and Robe 1f4, Secretary 2,3, Drexf elterians 4, Home Economics Club lf4, Y. W. C. A. 1, Triangle 1, 2, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Business Manager 4, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1f4, Editor 3, Rush Chair' man 4, LEXERD 2, Secretary of Women's Senior Class 4, Swimming 1. CLARA HERMINE SCHAEFER 3100 E Street Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Drexelterians 1, 2, Triangle 1, 2, Secretarif ate 1, 2. GEORGE MILTON SCHEIP 136 Washington Avenue Souderton, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5. EDWARD SCHIMMEL 2654 N. Napa Sreet Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5. ANNA MAE SCHNEIDER 111 S. Hickory Street Mount Carmel, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Newman Club 1, 2, Y.W.C.A. l, Secre- tariate 1, 2, Triangle 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1, 2. LEON RUBIN 41 N. Edgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1, 2, 4, 5, I.S.A. lf3, AS.M.E. 1, Senior Social Committee 4, Student Building Committee 4f7, Kappa Phi Delta lf3, Sigma Alpha Mu 3-5, Chairman Radio Committee 5. BERNARD SACKS 822 Eaton Road Drexel Hill, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1-3, Hillel lf3, Square and Com- pass l'3. ROBERT ARNOLD SAVAGE 503 First Avenue Parkesburg, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Theta Chi 1f5', VicefPresident 4, 5, Stew- ard 2, 3, Varsity Club 36, Square and Compass Club 3f5, Basketball 1, 3, Soccer 3, 5. HARRY JULIUS SCHAEFER, 3rd 325 Hamilton Road Merion, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Scabbard and Blade 4, 5, Lambda Chi Al' pha, Golf 5. HETTY LOUISE SCI-HCK 78 E. Line Street Tremont, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians lf3, Home Economics Club 1f3, Glee Club 3, Y.W.C.A. 1, Delta Sigma Epsilon lf4, Recording Secretary 4. ALVIN JEROME SCI-IMIDT 550 W. Beechtree Lane Stralford Village, Wayne, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 7, A.S.M.E. 7. JULES C. SCI-IWAB 318 E. Union Street Allentown, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Iunior Class President, Sports Editor LEXERD 4, Advertising Manager Football Program, Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary 3, Presif dent 4, Varsity Club 1f4, Treasurer 2, 33 President 4, Lambda Chi Alpha 2-4, Vice' President 4, Who's Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges 4, Basketball 1f4, Baseball 1-4, fVarsityj Selected on Al1fDistrict Basketball Team 3. MARGERY GRACE SCHUMANN 31 Belmont Avenue Quakertown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon 2f4g W.S.G.A. 3, 4g Secretary 4, Key and Triangle 4g President 4g Omicron Nu 4g Delta Sigma Epsilon 2f4g Basketball 1f4g Tennis 1, 2g Who's Who in American College and Universities 4g Honorary Colonel Military Ball 4. EUGENE HOWARD SCOTT, JR. 517 S. 48th Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DORIS JEAN SEEDS Loysville, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS LEXERD 3, 4g Dorm Board 4g Home Eco- nomics Association 1g Theta Sigma Upsilon 1f4g President 4g Social Chairman 3g Pan' hellenic Council 2f4g Recording Secretary 35 Lutheran Club 1, 2g Secretary 2. MARVIN E. SHANDLES 617 Pine Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g Hillel. ALVIN N. SHAPIRO 5208 Irving Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Drexel Technical Journal 2f5g Exchange Editor 4, 5'g Triangle 3f5'g LEXERD 4, 'ig Student Building Committee 4, ig Senior Class Social Committee 4g E.C.M.A. Conf vention Delegate 4g Sigma Alpha Mu 1f5'g Editor The Frater 3f5'g A.I.E,E. 4, ig Hillel 34, I.Z.F.A. 4, 5. F. RALPH SHIRAK 5010 Walnut Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club 2, 3g Triangle 4, 5'g A.I.E.E. 4, 'ig Tau Beta Pi 4, 'ig Secretary 5'g Eta Kappa Nu 4, ig Vice'President 5. WILLIAM E. SHONE' 1011 Edgewood, Road Havertown, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Theta Chi lf5'g A.S.M.E.g Soccer 5. CHESTER C. SICHUYLER, JR. 120 W. Wharton Road Glenside, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT JAMES SCOTT 111 E. Summerfield Avenue Collingswood, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION NEIL SHAFER 6220 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING Hillel 2f4g A.S.C.E. lf5'g Tennis 5'. SYLVIA GERHARDT SHANER 763 N. Evans Street Pottstown 1, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Theta Sigma Upsilon 1f4g Drexelterians 1 Retailers Club 1f4g Y.W.C.A. 1. HARVEY MORTON SHAPIRO 5433 Woodcrest Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN TURNER SHIVERS, JR. 114 East Avenue Swedesboro, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A. I. Ch.E. 5. LEON BERTON SHORE 6324 Carnation Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Tau Beta Pig A.I.Ch.E. Ninetyfnine JULIAN B. SILVERMAN 4922 N. Sth Street Philadelphia 20, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 1f7g Orchestra 2, 4, 5g Drexel Technical Journal 4, ig Hillel 1-7, I.Z.F.A. 4, 7g Sigma Alpha Mu Zfig IF Bowling and Softball. ILEANE B. SINGER 529 Wiconisco Street Harrisburg, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Hillel 1, 2g Secretariate lg Basketball 1, 25 Tennis 1, 2g Baseball 2. WILLIAM LUTHER SLOTTER Main 86 Walnut Streets Sellersville, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Sigma Rho JOHN CALVIN SMECK 3422 Wellington Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RENEE SMYTH 322 N. Gross Street Philadelphia 39, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1, 2, Drexelterians 1. CHRISTIAN M. SNAVELY, JR. 319 Linden Street Lititz, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.A.M. 3, 4g Drexelterians 45 Scabbard and Blade 3, 4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2f4g Officer 4. JEAN ADAIR SNYDER 317 First Street Slatington, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1f4, Cabinet Member 1-4g Home Economics Association 1-45 Bcard Member 1f4g Key and Triangle, Omicron Nu 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 114, Dormitory Board 2g Swimming Team 1, 2. CHESTER SIMINITZ 947 Mary Street Throop 12, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. ALVIN H. SINIAWSKY 517 E. Thelma Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 345 Drexel Technical Journal 4, ig Advertising Manager 4, Business Manager 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 7, Cor- responding Secretary ig Tau Beta Pi 4, 5. B. SMARKOLA 1951 E. Cambria Street Philadelphia 34, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Triangle Circulation Manager 15 Assistant Business Manager 2g Business Manager 35 LEXERD Advertising Assistant 2g Advertis- ing Manager 3, Sigma Rho, Spring Prom Committee 33 Drexelterians 1f3g S.A.M. 39 IMDIT 3, Secretary 3. WILLIAM S. SMITH 162 Melrose Avenue East Lansdowne, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E.g Varsity Club, Football 1f3, Track 1, 2. HARRY E. SMYTHE 7146 Radbourne Road Upper Darby, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEXERD 4g Class 'Social Chairman 3, 4g Spring Prom Committee 43 Sigma Rho, Society for the Advancement of Manage' ment 3, 4, Independent Men of D.I.T. 3, 4, Drexelterians 3, 4. ELDON DAVID SNYDER 217 First Street Slatington, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Triangle 2, 3g Student Building Committee 2, 39 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4, J.V. Basket- ball 2g Track 3. CHARLES EDWIN SOHL, JR. 5436 Oakland Street Philadelphia 24, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, ig A.S.T.M. 4, 5, Pi Tau Sigma 5. One Hundred WALLACE EDWARD SONNTAG, JR. 434 E. Walnut Lane Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Drexelterians 35 A.S.M.E. 35 Pi Tau Sigma 35 Tennis Team 1f3. ROBERT JESS STANSFIELD' 200 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manage' ment 45 Drexelterians 45 Men's Indepenf dents 45 LEXERD, Circulation Manager 45 Retailers Club 15 Drexel War Memorial Fund Committee 1: Drexel Married Couples Organization 4. SHIRLEY STEPHENS 106 S. Lansdowne Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Drexel Home Economics Association 1-45 Rouge and Robe 35 Drexelterians 1-45 Omicron Nu 4: Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f45 Drexelterian Cabinet 3, 45 Associate Editor of Terian 35 Drexelterian Social Chair' man 4. EDWIN STEWART, JR. 4223 Regent Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexelterians 15 S.A.M. 1. ROBERT R. STUDENMUND 115 W. Mt. Pleasant Avenue Philadelphia 19, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Glee Club 2, 35 Air Force Association 2, 35 Student Building Committee Chairman 33 A.S.M.E. 4. MAYER SWAAB 220 S. 28th Street Camden, N. J. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Band 1, 25 A.S.M.E. 35 Drexel Technical journal 4, 55 A.I.Ch.E. '55 Student Build' ing Committee 4, '55 Hillel 4, 55 Sigma Alf pha Mu 1f5':l.S.A. lf3. COLEMAN JAY TECKLIN 3045 W. Colona Street Philadelphia 32, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ERNEST GUSTAVE SPEY 1056 S. 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 4, 5. ROSS EDWIN STEMPEL, JR. R.F.D. Chalfont, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Society for the Advancement of Manager ment 3f5'g Newman Club lf5. EDWARD WILLIAM STEWART 429 Jefferson Avenue Cheltenham, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1, 2, 5. MARY LOUISE STEWART Box 925 Tony Tank Salisbury, Md. HOME ECONOMICS Drexelterians 1, 2: Y.W.C.A, 1, 25 Clee Club 15 Sailing Club 3, 45 Home Economf ics Association 1, 2: Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4. HERBERT SAUL SUER 956 N. Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING VicefPresident of A.S.C.E. '55 A.S.C.E. 4-ig A.S.M.E. lf25 Cheerleaders lf2. MARIO B. TATONETTI 5024 Thompson Street Philadelphia 31, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. ig I.R.E. 5. MARIANNE LOUISE TERRY 542 E. Washington Lane Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING Drexelterians 1f4g Lutheran Club 1f45 Triangle fTypistJ 15 Reporter 1145 Beta Sigma Tau 1145 U.N.S.C. 35 Secretary 35 Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 LEXERD 2145 Assistant Copy Editor 25 Associate Editor 35 Editorfinf Chief 45 Glee Club lf4: Varsity Women's Rifle Team 3f45 Rifle Head of Sport 45 W.A.A. Board. 'W ROLAND R. TESNO 730 Walnut Street Ashland, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Pi Kappa Phi 2'5'. KENNETH THOMAS 923 E. Adams Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society 3f5'g A.I.E.E. 4, 5. EDWARD EVERETT THOMPSON 228 E. Price Street Philadelphia 44, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Electronics Society lg Drexelterians 73 A.I.E.E. 5, Varsity Tennis 3f5'. SHIRLEY MAY THOMPSON 145 West Street Woodbury, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Association lf4g Drexel' terians 1'3g Alpha Sigma 1f4g Assistant Registrar 3, I.V. Basketball 1, 2, Varsity Tennis 1, 2, 4. SHIRLEY TISDALE 1408 Navahoe Drive Pittsburgh 16, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS DON JOSEPH TURCHI 446 E. Phil-Ellena Street Philadelphia 19, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 1, 5. ANNE MARIE VAN INWEGEN V 227 Barrington Road Upper Darby, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g Drexelterians 1, 2g Home Economics Club 1, 45 W.A.A. 3. ALBERT D. THOLEN 724 W. Wingohocking Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING Glee Club 1f4g A.S.C.E. 2f4g Triangle 1. NANCY LOUISE THOMAS 16 Beall Street Frostburg, Md. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Drexelterians 35 Glee Club 3, Varsity Basketball 3, 4, Student Building Commit- tee 4g Y.W.C,A. 4g, Delta Sigma Epsilon 3, 4. ROBERT LEWIS THOMPSON 20 W. Stratford Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING WILLIAM HARRY THORPE 505 W. Seventh Street Chester, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5. BETTY JEAN TROTT Twin Oaks Parran, Md. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Retailer's Club. J. CATHERINE VAN HORN Evesham Avenue Ashland, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1f3g D.H.E.A. 1, 2, 4, Triangle 25 Drexelterians 1, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4g Panhellenic Council 3g President 4, Dormitory Board 3. ELIZABETH G. VAN INWEGEN 227 Barrington Road Upper Darby, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1f4g Board Mem' ber 2, 45 Secretary 3, W.A.A. 4, Y.W.C.A. 1, 2, Drexelterians 1, 2g Class Social Chair- man 3, 4, Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g Chap- lain 4, Varsity Hockey 2-4, Basketball 1f4g Head of Sport 4. One Hundred Two ALBERT RUDOLPH WACKER 12 Eckard Avenue Abington, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. ig Varsity Soccer 3f5'. JOSEPH MICHAEL WALKER 4042 Haverford Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club l-3g Society for the Ad' vancement of Management 3g LEXERD 35 Men's Independents 3. RICHARD MO'RRIS WALSH 618 W. Sedgwick Street Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.I.Ch.E. 4, ig Newman Club 1, 5. GERTRUDE E. WATERMAN flVlrs.l 304 N. 35th Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Freshman Handbook Art Editor 33 Tri- angle Art Stall' 1f3g LEXERD Art Stall: 1f3g Delta Sigma Epsilon Pledge Treasurer lg Chairman Poster Committee 25 Newman Club 1, 2g Art Chairman W.A.A. 2, 33 Poster Work Open House 3. IRA FRANCIS WEIGLEY 533 Tulpehocken Street Reading, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A,I.Ch.E. 5. JOSEPHINE D. WELDI 3416 Bodine Street Philadelphia, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate lg Triangle 1, 2g Drexelterians 2g Hockey lg Rifle 2. WILLIAM WENTWORTH 210 N. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2f5'g A.S.M.E. 3'5'. HARRY O. WAGNER 197 Burwell Street Little Falls, N. Y. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 2-45 Secretary of A.S.C.E. 1949. JAMES HIRD WALLACE, JR. 5519 Ridgewood Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LEXERD 4g Society for the Advancement of Management 4g Public Relations De- partment 3, 43 Spring Prom Committeeg Intramural Basketball Champions 3, 4g JuniorfSenior Football Teams. GRACE LORAINE WARD 315 Congress Avenue Lansdowne, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL Secretariate lg Y.W.C.A. lg Sigma Sigma Sigma 1f2. DONALD JOSEPH WEBSTER 2227 E. Venango Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 4, 5. J. J. WEIPPERT Hatfield Road Hatfield, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING A.I.E.E. 5. WILLIAM F. WELSH 407 E. 9th Avenue Conshohocken, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, 5. JOHN WESLEY WESCOVI' T, 2nd 40 Chestnut Street Haddonfield, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING One Hundred 'Three EDWIN W. WHITMORE 161 S. Broad Street Lansdale, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING A.S.C.E. 1-ig Secretary 4, President 5, Theta Chi 1-5'. WILLIAM EMIL WIDUA 123 Manor Avenue Oaklyn, N. J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Newman Club 3, 4g Sigma Rho 4g Society for the Advancement of Management 4. JAMES W. WILLIAMSON 6337 Drexel Road Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4g Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM H. WILSON King of Prussia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION S.A.M. 25 Drexelterians 1. HUGH WINTER Berkley Road Paulsboro, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HERBERT HARMON WISCH 218 Pacific Avenue Atlantic City, N. J. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING Drexel Technical journal 7g Spring Prom Committee 95 'Triangle 6f8g Circulation Manager 85 Men's Student Council 8, 9g Treasurer, VicefPres. 8g President 9g Senior Social Chairman 83 Sigma Alpha Mu 6'9g Steward 7, 83 VicefPresident 8, Sammy Week Chairman 8g LEXERD 7g Jr. Varsity Basketball Manager 95 Hillel 7, 81 IF Baseball 7f9. RICHARD ALAN WOOD 424 Kenmore Road . Havertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JEAN WICK 248 Heather Road Upper Darby, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1f4g Home Eco' nomics Board 3, 4g Drexelterians 1, 25 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1f4g W.A.A. Board 4g Basketball Manager 4. THOMAS DAVID WILLIAMS 824 Turner Avenue Drexel Hill, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Scabbard and Blade 2, 3, Alpha Pi Lambda 2, 3, Square and Compass 3. BETTY N. WILLSON 301 N. 33111 Street Philadelphia 4, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Glee Club 1'4g D.H.E.A. 45 Rouge and Robe 43 Varsity Swimming 1, 2. ROBERT E. WINKLER 165 Harvey Street Philadelphia, 44, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PHY LLIS WISE 5225 Euclid Avenue Philadelphia 31, Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Secretariate 1f4g Hillel 1-4. FRED GEORGE WOESSNER 135 Delaware Avenue Riverside, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 6f8g Theta Chi 6'9. CHARLES WILLIAM WOODS 210 N. 34th Sn-ee: Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION One Hundred Four HELEN LOUISE WORRALL West Third Street Media, Pa. ADMINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL Y.W.C.A. 1, 2g Drexelterians If4g Secref tariate 1f4g Vice-President 2, W.A.A. Board 3, 4g Rifle Team 1, 21 Manager 3, 4. BERNARD E. YEAGER 551 Friedensburg Road Pennside, Reading, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Triangle 1'5g News Editor 3, 4g Editor-inf Chief 4, 'ig Lambda Chi Alpha 1f5'g Secref tary 2, 3g Drexelterians 1155 U.N. Student Council 2f4. DOROTHY HENRIETTA ZIEMER 2 E. Main Street Adamstown, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club 1f3g Theta Sigma Upsilon 1f3g Lutheran Club 1, 2. RAYMOND ALBERT ALEXANDER 4107 Spruce Street Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ALLEN HOLMES CARSON 143 W. School Lane Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Pi Kappa Phi 2f43 Wrestling 4. EDWARD JOSEPH DOYLE 535 Olney Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KENNETH D. HACKENBRACK 3440 Bleigh Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ARMEN EDWARD KARAGHEUSIAN 128 South 53rd Street Philadelphia, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION WILLIAM CORNELIUS LORDAN 823 South 48th Street Philadelphia 43, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN WILLIAM RAUCH 23 S. 34th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING ASHLEY WARREN SPEAKMAN West Grove, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ARNOLD B. WEINER 1117 West Duncannon Avenue Philadelphia 41, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION MIYUKI YABE 102 W. 29th Street New York 1, N. Y. HOME ECONOMICS Varsity Softball 1f2g Varsity Badminton 3. HELEN VIRGINIA YORK 3311 Fremont Street Camden, N. J. HOME ECONOMICS Home Economics Club, Drexel Indepenf dents 3, 4g Drexelteriansg Varsity Archery 3, 4, Varsity Bowling 3, 4. IRVING ZIPPEL 802 W. Wyoming Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING A.S.M.E. 4, ig Varsity Club 2f5'g Varsity Basketball If3. WILMER K. ALLEBACH 5 Avondale Avenue Haddonfield, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD CORNELIUS DERBY 117 Woodlyn Avenue Glenside, Pa. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING JAMES JOSEPH FOX 3327 Vincent Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROSEMARIE ZACHOW HANLON 266 South 21st Street Philadelphia 3, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS ALMA SYLVIA KUPPINGER 6511 N. 9th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING DAVID ALLEN MCCLURE 1517 Bambrey Street Philadelphia, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION JOHN RUSSELL SAUER 734 Longshore Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT WALTER TOMPKINS 5744 North 12th Street Philadelphia, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING Track 3: A.S.C.E. 4. STEPHEN JOHN BUTLER 212 Grayling Avenue Narberth, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RITA MARIE DOBOSH 3333 Woodland Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. RETAIL MANAGEMENT Newman Club 1. CHESTER GOLDBERG 12018 Laurel Terrace North Hollywood, California BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION GEORGE ROBERT JACOB 6437 Lawnton Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DANIEL ROBERT LEGGE 601 Naylor's Run Havertown, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ROY LAWRENCE PI-IELAN 3324 Fox Street Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WALTER SHWAYKA 2543 North Franklin Street Philadelphia, Pa. A. I. Ch. E. 1145 Lambda Chi Alpha 3, 4g Senior Planning Committee 4. MARSHALL WALKER Parkesburg, Pa. COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION .X QNX A xx A 5+ x xxmx X ' S Q Q Vw ' X x 5 FQQQ N X x QQ. .. x V ' ' ' ' '- is Q N X Q 'NX i 2 X cfm W x 2 i . N Z.. Q P , Lx E i N N ww g k N , ..,. '- f H - xx L ' , W XL.. , Q . 25 Q, ,x S ..,, N x i TZQ , , F S 5 xwqb H i ,K h F Awwwx E r f E s I5 ? X .fs is gf e fi, x 5 S' , fl i 2 RQ S, UNIOR THE JUNIOR MENQS AND VJOMENQS CLASSES, under the able guidance of presidents Jules Schwab and Betty Jane Telshaw, passed a swift and memorable school year. Social activities began with an allfjunior getftogether at the Lodge. It was a gala affair, with a large turnout. There were many novelty dances and games, keeping the evening moving at a rapid pace. Music was provided by a wonderful fourfpiece band, which played a pleasant combination of slow and fast numbers, and cheerfully complied with the frequent requests of the crowd. Decorations were in blue and gold, emphasizing the junior class theme in a cleverlyfdesigned centerpiece. As usual, the refreshment committee saw to it that there was ample food for the hungriest of the Class of '5O. One of the events most anticipated by students-the Juriiorf Senior Pansy Bowl Classicftied even closer the classfspirited juniors. Out at the Held which had been turned into a mud hole by a 24fhour rain, the juniors battled the seniorsvlosing by a l3f0 score, proving that the seniors had better swimmers on their team than rhe juniors. The day ended with the tradif tional Pansy Bowl Dance in the Great Court, at which the Front Row: J. Pierce, R. Steele, B. Sterling, C Locher, S. Mainwaring. Second Row: H. Rie bel, D. Jones, M. Mills, H. Smith, J. Bryson M. Raving. Third Row: D. Lobb, A. Bartosic G. Ginther, D. Snook, A. Nichols, S. Titus: Fourth Row: V. Perez, J. DeBenedictis, R Starck, H. Bingham, H. Behrens, D. Harsh Last Row: S. Gike, F. Sullivan, E. Boerner, L Krentzlin, J. Browell, C. Rainsford, Jr., T Jarvis. One Hundred Eight ' 'L E 2 f M Front Row: Ferrari, V. Zirk, L. Laughery, S. Bohn, F. Zamecnik, H. Archdeacon, C. Degler, R. Lewis, B. Telshaw. Second Row: M. Harting, Owens, N. Weber, C. Wilbank, M. Steinman, B. Brown, D. Cleaver, E. Selby, G. Shankweiler, S. Swartz. Third Row: B. Fogg, J. Burger, Weitzel, C. Wolever, P. Evans, Boyd, S. Grosch, M. Hatter, S. Yecko, R. Fri- cioni. Fourth Row: I. Miller, lVlacDaid, H. Booske, Adair, G. Dolde, P. Woodward, W. McCullough, J. Clarke, G. Rhoads. C. Walsh. Last Row: H. Sullivan, G. Dieter, R. Forman, W. Nyborg, I. Kattelus, R. Bromley. coveted brass cuspidor was presented to the seniors in recognif tion of their football victory of the day. Wiiitcr tcrm found the juniors trying to forget the long, cold Philadelphia winter. Adding to the great spirit of the class, some new junior cheers were introduced at the basketball games. Also, a big, fundfraising drive was held to strengthen the treasury. Thanks to the cooperation of the entire class, the drive was a success in bringing together thc members of the class as a single working unit, and in accomplishing its goalf financial rejuvenation. On Ivlarch 4, the women's class sponsored a dance in the Student Building at which the junior mcn were guests of honor. Amid bright decorations of green and whitegthe class colors! everyone felt right at home among close friends and familiar surroundings. In the spring a big doggie roast provided a refreshing break lacfore final exams. Then, dancing and chatting, as usual, all the juniors made summer plans and eagerly looked forward to September- -as SENIORS, CLASS PRBJU IDR THE PRE'-JUNIOR CLASS is often the student body's step' child, laboring under the twin handicap of being thc smallest group and of having fully half of its members in industry throughout the entire ycar. This year's group developed a plan to center many of the schools activities about an active class group. Those prefjuniors in school in the fall seemed to be busy most of the time. A large group of members trudged all the way out to thc Lodge on October 22, to join the juniors in their fall getfacquainted affair. Several of the members chose this year to play with the juniors in the famed Pansy Bowl clash. During the Alumni Homecoming on October sixteenth, the class helped out with the entire program, and quite a few pref juniors were seen enjoying themselves at the dance that night in the Student Building. Those soft lights and sweet tunes seem to have charms for all classes. Quite a program was planned for March fourth, when the combined junior classes held their last social affair of the winter season, an informal dance in the Student Building. This was the last chance for class members to meet as a group, for the spring term was taken up with seashore trips, the Spring Prom, fraternity weekends, and numerous other social activities. CLASS Front Row: D. Anderson, J. Engleman, S. Benjamin, A. Holgate, R. Barfoot, F. Denham, E. Kissimon. Second Row: H. Schneider, E. Winkelspecht, R. Biggs, J. Fitzwater, R. Wag- ner, J. Crown, S. Hanna. Third Row: F. Buck, A. Frank, C. Hawn, J. Klein, A. Kremer, E. Myers, D. Hart, A. Fonner, W. Ellman. Fourth Row: J. Cecil, J. Stoner, C. Crede, R. Swan, H. Peterson, F. Pierce, D. Feiler, H. Bradbury. Back Row: F. Shea, W. Law, R. Mumma, C. Price, W. Robbins, A. Kirschner, F. Ungerman. One Hundved 'Ten Freshman Class-Seated: C. Gordon, Swift, B. Han- son. Standing: S. Nicholson, R. Jamison. Pre-Junor Class-Seated: C. Welsh, D. Anderson, W. Rumpf. Standing: J. Ross, V. McKinney. CLASS OF Sophomore Class-Seated: L. Farrow, M. Johnson, D lVIcNutt. Standing: W. Martin, Z. Zakarian, D. Ree sdes, A. Boscov. Junior Class--Seated: B. Sterling, B. Telshaw, D. Lobb Standing: R. Silverman, J. Schwab, G. Ebeling. The officers of the Freshman Sophomore, Prefjunior and Junior classes have a big responsibility in organizing their groups so that both the classes themselves and Drexel will benefit from their efforts. This year has seen a marked increase in cooperation and a feeling of willingness to work for class and Drexel among the members of all of the classes. Freshmen this year have come, for the most part, directly from high schools and their enthusiasm and new ideas have served to stimulate all organizations. Sophomores have acclif mated themselves to the ways of Drexel and have shown no lag in the vigor with which they have attacked their projects. While the Prefjunior class is much smaller in numbers than the others, their organization has not faltered and they have worked hard. It falls to the lot of the Junior class to take over for the graduf ating seniors and this ycar's class seems quite capable of doing so. Everyone in the school knew of their schemes to raise money. All of the classes combined this year to support the Spring Prom and joined eagerly in many plans to make it successful. The spirit of interclass cooperation which has sprung up this year, if continued in the future will lead to great things at Drexel. FICERS SGPHO THE SoPHoMoRE CLASS enjoyed fully the old saying, rank hath its privileges, as they discarded their frosh dinks and D books in favor of all the intelligence, dignity, and privileges that belong to sophomores. To make their metamorphosis com' plete, sophomores indulged with gusto in the hazing of the new freshmen. The sophomores also assumed new responsibilities. They acted as 'iBig Sisters and Buddies to the freshmen and helped them acclimate themselves to their new life at Drexel during the first few hectic days. Fall term also saw the division of the Sophomore Class, as the Cofops enjoyed their Hrst industry period. The social activities of the class began with the Soph Spook Hop, held in October at the Student Building. Amidst the pumpkins and corn stalks the sophomores had fun dancing, eating, and playing. When entertainment time came, class talent really shone. The renditions by the barber shop quartet were really terriiic. Fall term also saw the first issue of the Sophomore News Letter which was published to inform the students just what their class was doing. R Front Row: B. Chisholm, W. Rearick, R. Val- lar, W. Banks, T. Reiss, I. McCormick, L. Shapiro, S. Skaist, A. Boscov. Second Row: W. Bartlett, T. Quinn, Jr., I. Finfrock, B. Cornelssen, R. Farrow, D. DeMaris, T. W. Quinn, Jr., J. Baker, J. Sutherland. Third Row: R, Sienkiewicz, E. Harvey, J. Howel, A. Hornsey, E. Bauers, C. Degler, N. Rose, J. Litzenberg. Fourth Row: D. Marino, P. Nicely, B. Monigle, H. Ewald, J. Breman, S. Ring, S. Parness, S. Shane, A. Kauffman. Back Row: C. Cable, M. Steinman, B. G-rindlinger, C. Weaver, J. Harold, B. Siple, S. Titlow, P. Gardner, P. Carroll, P. Whamond. One Hundred Twelve Front Row: G. Gassdorf, M. Espig, J. Wiese, P. Weiser, T. Schwaab, Z. Zakarian, A. Doug- las, E. Hille, J. Bishop. Second Row: C. Tully, P. Ziegler, 1. Kyle, E. Birnbaum, G. Boswell, C. Hitchner, C. Graham, Benigno. Third Row: D. Howard, F. Sullivan, G. Rowan, M. johnson, M. Lloyd, K. Kraekel, F. Meurer, H. Deen. Fourth Row: F. Mytinger, L. Wirtz. B. Gates, J. Meyer, G. Krogman, B. Brooks, R. Lutz, M. Shafter, P. Stempko. Back Row: N. Silk, L. Williams, J. Pell, L. Colanzi, M. Drum- mond, I. Singer, M. D,Alio, K. Nicosia, A. Boyer. On Marcli 12, the class sponsored an informal St. Patrickis Day dance, the Sophomore Shag, in the Great Court. An enthusiastic crowd, consisting of sophomores and everyone else in D. I. T. who was more than slightly hroke after the Military Ball, danced among the shamrocks and greens. Such happy faces could only he seen at a free dance! Spring found many of the sophomores with had cases of spring fever. As a panacea the sophs ramhled out to the Lodge for an evening of fun and a hreath of fresh country air. There they joined together in games, dancing, and singing. Besides the social events, the sophomore class also donated funds for the Community Chest Drive, for the Christmas deco' rations, and for the D hook. They also continued their drive for improvement of the Lodge. As another year comes to an end the sophomore class has heen drawn closer together. School spirit . . . knowledge . . . friendshipsfwe, ourselves, have grown. We have worked to' gether and played together, and the spirit of fellowship within us has heen nurtured and has matured. We leave our sophomore year looking hack on a very successful and enjoyahle time. CLASS FRESH ON SEPTEMBER 22, Freshman Week started 824 eager frosh on the first rung up the ladder. Armed with dinks and dogtags, they became submerged in psychological tests, medical examinations, and lectures. The social whirl began at Drexel Lodge, where the frosh arrived full of vigor to eat and to cheer Drexel's gridmen in scrimmage. Back at school, the newcomers witnessed a successful senior variety show. The first freshman dance, held in the Stuf dent Building, climaxed the evening. On September 26, the frosh carried their enthusiasm through brunch, a pep rally, a hike to the football Held, and an exciting game. There were many excuses for closed books during those first school days. Ringing the bell and depositing pennies kept freshmen busy. Dorm hazing brought shmoos, chorus girls, and noisemakers into the limelight. The Big Step was the finale to hazing, as dinks were tossed into the air and the Class of '52 tasted the thrill of belonging. The more ambitious freshmen found time to devote to extracurricular activities, and organizaf tions prospered with new talent. Finals came too soon for the unsuspecting freshmen, but with finals came Christmas. After a toofshort vacation, women's elections were first on the agenda. MAN Front Row: J. Slonk, R. Vanderhorst, D. Mitchell, K. Gordon, D. Wilent, J. McKee, M. Light, C. Groves, M. Mueller, J. Albert, E. Krentzer. Second Row: M. Nichols, M. New- man, R. Maas, R. Hires, C. Chase, E. Vollrath, R. Kolmus, B. Welsh, B. Von Glahn, Swift, J. Mihm. Third Row: B. Linnekin, B. Solt, C. Carroll, N. Anderson, M. Bauer, F. Pappas, J. Langzettel, M. Stitt, C. Pulaski, J. Havril- chick. Fourth Row: W. Heffner, R. Betts, C. Vincent, A. Lind, P. Bruner, E. Gripper, F. Gastner, H. Hieter, D. Hanck. Back Row: M. Steinman, J. Marshall, R. Anstey, S. Kirman, L. Hill, C. Robertson, R. Flood, N. Frick, R. Robinson, A. Carson, A. Cohen, F. Broadbent. Front Row: B. Van Sciver, L. Welsand, G. Harvey, L. Felgenhauer, R. Purpur, C. Reeves, V. Powell, N. Fairfield, J. Clarke. Second Row: L. Baver, E. Hahn, C. Brown, J. Sheneman, B. Warner, A. Geiger, P. Fogelsonger, D. Sam- berg. Third Row: S. Beshgetoor, G. Fioravanti, G. Palmer, M. Barr, E. Guidetti, M. Campo, B. Keeley, J. Grace, M. Lidstone, R. Gioia. Fourth Row: M. Piambino, C. Ehly, B. Laugh- lin, B. Fulton, L. Kridle, E. England, J. John- son, C. Moyer, M. Cavanaugh. Back Row: N. Hixson, D. Morton, P. Mattern, R. Kash- clon, A. Cohan, S. Schwarzstein, N. Grosvenor. Rushing season claimed the first weeks of the term and the Panfl'lellenic Tea started the parties to introduce freshmen to the Greek societies. February saw rushing season open for the men, with many fraternity smokers. The men's elections were an important highlightf-with primaries and clectioneering in true political fashion. Une hundred new January and Fehruary freshmen were added to the already large list and soon made a place for them' selves in the class activities. Several big productions were given in '49, with freshmen actively participating. The ufroshu were a vital asset in producing Wztltz Dreamf' Rouge and Rohe freshmen also contrihuted to two minor productions and fresh' men helped to make Sammy Week unforgettahle. The Nfroshu climaxed their second term with a hangfup Lodge party on Marcia 4. Spring term ushered in good weather, and uppcrclassmen saw the freshmen take to sports and social functions with the same enthusiasm shown hefore. Summer vacation scattered the class in many directions hut with thoughts in each oneis mind of the coming sophomore year. CLASS 5 5 5 5 1 E E 5 5 555535 ii 'i , J... i ,,,,A... , .,...., f 3 Q, f E H. Wisch R. Littleton W. Bewley W. Durkin R. Broughton W. Allman J. 0'Brien One Hundred Eighteen -:-:g:gZgZ:2:15:2z721:21:25:1:2:2:::::::g:g:g -.-.-.-.-4.5.5.1-2-1-:-:3:3:::3.3.:.3.:.:4.:.:.g.3.g.g-:-:-: 3 1212121111521232552121132:Iglgljlgljlglgigljzgz THE MEN's STUDENT COUNCIL of Drexel Institute is composed of ten mem' bers elected annually by the men stu' dents. The main purpose of the Council is to form a link between the students and the administration, and to introduce suggestions for needed improvements around the school. The Student Council supervises class elections, approves the constitutions and officers of student organizations, ap' proves expenditures from class treasuries, assists in the planning of the Spring Prom, and, in cooperation with the Women's Student Government Associaf tion, gives the annual freshman breakfast. In addition to its usual activities the Men's Student Council this year inf augurated a Big Brother plan to help freshmen in their introduction to college life. Under this plan each entering fresh' man is assigned a sponsor, an upperclassf man of his school, to whom he can always go for advice and assistance. Another recent important act of the Council was '.'.-,':-:-:-:4:-:-'.-,e:':-:':+:-'--.ri-I-3-:':+:f'-.5-:-:-I-:-:qwI-:-ze:-:-:-233213-rv:-g-: . ...-:Ig3'I-S+:-:-:-:iz-3212 . . . . . .1314-:3:e:-1-:-:fzi-I-Se:-:-. ., ..:3:5:IgIe:-1 .-:-:-g.g.5.5,3.-.-.-:-5.1.3.3.-.-,4.'3.5.3.3.5.1.3:-:-:-:.g.5.3.3.3.4,-:A e.-:-::3:3:3:g:g.5.33:5531g:g:g.g.3:::f:3::3:7:5:gzgfg23:515:3:::5g.g:g:5.::3::33.5.5:3:3.g.3:::::3::g.g.-. the elimination of the requirement of payment of class dues as a prerequisite for eligibility to vote in the class elecf tions. This has resulted in the class elecf tions being truly representative of stuf dent opinion, and has eliminated the pos' sibility of any single group securing conf trol of the governing body. The Men's Student Council aims to encourage interest in student activities, foster school spirit, and work to improve conditions around the school. Only by maintaining a close contact with the stuf dents is the Council able to know the trend of student opinion. All members of the Council are always happy to hear the ideas, opinions, or complaints of any members of the student body. Recent improvements made by the Men's Student Council are real proof of the value of this body and the ability of its members. The Council is coming to be recognized by the students of Drexel as an organization capable of accomplish' ing real improvements. SEPTEMBER 1948 President ............,...,....,.................. James Crouse ViC8'PTCSidET1f ,..... ,..... R ohert Broughton Treasurer ........... ......,...... H erb Wisch Secretary ........ ....... W illiam Bewley DECEMBER 1948 President ..,......................,........ Robert Broughton Vice'Presider1t ..,... ......... H erbert Wisch Treasurer .........., .....,. A rthur Kranzley Secretary ....,.., ..., W illiam Bewley ff 6 4 E. Miller, D. Jamison, A. Kranzley, R. Littleton, W. Bewley, O'Brien, F. Hynes One Hundred Nineteen B. A. Beagle C. Swanson M. Schumann M. C. Kelly E. Liss G. Stanton E. Schneider B. Mack P. Floyd F. Krebs p ................... . . ............ . - DREXEL WOMEN have their voice in self' government through the governing council of the Women's Student Government Assof ciation under the guidance of Mrs. Dorothy R. Young, Dean of Women. The council consists of live executive board members and live oilicers elected by the women of Drexel. W.S.G.A. encourages active cooperation of the students in the work of selffgoverning and upholds the highest standards of honor and integrity. This organization also stresses a cooperative relationship between students and faculty, carries on school tra' ditions, and formulates new ways to strengthen school spirit. The Association is also trying to organize the various classes into more active units. Registration of all social events, sponsor' ing Gander Week, and supervising class elections are but a few of the many duties of Women's Student Government Associaf tion. In joint meetings with the Men's Stu' dent Council plans are made for the annual freshman breakfast, orientation, Spring Prom, chartering of new organizations, and a studentffaculty tea. The day before school registration for the fall term, both govern- ments sponsored a freshman day at the Lodge and a show and dance at school in the evening. The Wcmmen's Student Government As- sociation sponsors a Polish university stu' dent under the Godfparent plan. Student Government also sends delegates to the Naf tional School Association, the National Or- ganization of Christians and jews, the United Nations, and the New York Herald Tribune Forum. Drexel student government has enjoyed a long career. Fifteen years after the col' lege started, the formation of a student government took place in the form of a student advisory committee which later bef came known as the Vigilance Committee. Student government was boosted by Presif dent Mathescvn and a men's and women's student government system was set up. Tof day both governments are firmly established. They have become effective sounding boards and instruments through which all students have the privilege of speaking. President .,.......... ...... B etty Ann Beagle VicefPresident ....... .,.,......... C arol Swanson Secretary ............ ..... Margery Schumann Treasurer ................,....... ...,....... M arie Kelly Dormitory President ....., ....... E sther Liss '-:-:4:-:-1-:rg,5.5.313:-:-:-:-:-g.5.5.:.,.+:-:+:-:-1.5.3.-:-:s:-:A:-3.3.54.4:-:4:-:4:-g4g.f.3.:.- f 4 ,fl 6 W? WOMEN'S STUDENT GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION Seated: B. Mack, B. Beagle, E. Liss, M. Schumann J Swift G Stanton Standing: E. Schneider, M. Kelley, C. Swanson Orle Hundred Twentyfone K? T llib GGG I '1 Q C x.X K-X I l ' Q I l 4 ,lL..llSW,,,,V, 1 X x g X I STUDENT BUILDING COMMITTEE M. Baldwin, A. Shapiro, Mr. Myers. Standing: F. Kissimon, H. Ewalcl, R. Silverman. STUDENT BUILDING COMMITTEE HDREXEL IS ON THE AIR! These words were heard resounding throughout the Student Build- ing at one o'clock on a very special Tuesday afternoon last fall. Thereafter, every Tuesday, from 1 to 1:25 P.M., Station WDIT presented its D, J. Shows, using the facilities of the Stu' dent Buildings public address system. The sucf cess of the D, J. Shows represented only one of the major accomplishments of this year's Student Building Committee. The past years have seen the Student Building grow to be the center of student activities and wcial life at Drexel. This year's energetic Student Building Committee continued the job of improv' ing the building. Their allfout effort to make it continue to serve its purpose resulted in many successful achievements which made the campus center continue its growth to something bigger and better. The planned Music Room will provide students with the best in records for their listening pleasure. Performing a different function, the Commit' tee acted as cofsponsor for a freshman dance which helped familiarize the beginners with their new social surroundings. Recently the Committee also participated in a regional conference of the Student Union Boards of the city colleges of Philadelphia. The experience, knowledge and ideas which the members gained are already benef fiting the students of Drexel. Most outstanding of the many new physical improvements was the acquisition of a large telef vision set, which now glorifies the Main Lounge. Televising into the future we can see the walls of the Student Building extending to Ludlow Street. We can hear Station WDIT broadcasting its daily program into the Men's Lounge and the Court. We can see the Student Building conf tinuing to increase the opportunities it offers for a fuller campus life, to all students of Drexel. 33:Q:Q:E:E2Q:f:f:f:f:Q:f:3:3:i:5:i:IgI1IQ:2:2:Q1Q:f1Q:Q:Q:2:Q:E:Q:2:f:f:f:f:2:Q:fff:f STUDENT BLDG. COMMITTEE OFFICERSigggfgigfgffigfffgfgfg ......,..,......,........................... Douglas ....... ........Dorothy One Hundred Twentyftwo .2 if f-,Z rf '-X' X Z cf' N 'il' ' - I N 1 l w .k I L ,-' Q A I l 7 'Y lf ,QT i 4 I Ji ml- el x Q 5 1- I': i - .. .h S ,,,,,,, QI: K Q T B. McKinley, L. Archibold, R. Levine, L. Gayman, H. Shick, E. Liss, Lander, G. Krugman, V. Zuk, M. Howard, P. Kernan. Acting as a branch of the WOIUCHNS Student Government Association, the Dormitory Board concerns itself with enforcing the rules and regu- lations set up for the girls living in the Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dormitory and the Pan- hellenic House, and strives to encourage good social relations among the residents The Board is composed of the Dormitory Presif dent, elected by the entire dormitory, a floor chairman from each floor of the dormitory, elected by the girls on that floor, and a representative from the PanfHel House. As part of its administrative duties, the Dormitory Board requires that each dorm fresh' man or new student pass a test on the rules and regulations which have been established as standards of dorm conduct. A system of demerits has been established and is administered by the DORMITORY BOARD Board to make the girls realize how necessary rules are for a good selffgovernment program. The entire Dormitory Board acts in an ad' visory capacity for the House Committee and the Social Committee. The House Committee sees to it that the dormitory is kept in good condition, making repairs and improvements where neces' sary. The allfimportant Social Committee sponf sors the many activities which will give the girls a wellfrounded social life. The Committee is in charge of the teas, parties, Open Houses which attract many curious guests, and the informal and formal dances which have a perfect setting in the spacious Dormitory living room. The Dormitory Board and its committees function smoothly and eiiiciently in governing the dormitory residents. They have been very successful in making the girls enthusiastic over college dormitory life. President ...... ............ E sther ...... ...... B arbara Pan Hel House .. ....., Jeanne 1.95. One Hundred Twentyfthree Front Row: G. Stanton, C. Swanson, E. Schneider, D. Lobb, D. Grant, gzfgjfgf'jjQgI112f.j15EgE3E,fig:V,5z5535515555g5g5g.g'g533gj-QrQgErj-EQzQ55155j3Qg-rzgigijigfrfrfrf 'U'r r' 55 Nutt. Second Row: S. Richards, J. Desant, H. Hamilton, P. Simpers , -Ig:-.5231-' . 3:gj'J,QgIg2gZg.g',:3.,. ,vt3:5:3:::3.3:g35Ig.:.3.,:ggi-1 13:3:g:3:gZ-.6323 3.3'f:f:':3'i Hoffman, N. Munyan, J. Lander. Third Row: J. Langzethal, C. Baldwin, Singewald, V. Powell, N. Thomas, G. Rhoads. Fourth Row: N. Grosvenor, Stopf, E. Selby, J. Sutherland, D. Cleaver, J. Weand, C. Day. Last Row: Clay, J. Carnes, R. Lutz, B. Brooks, E. Dunlap, J. Ferrari, M. Baldwin. YOUNG WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION This year the Young Women's Christian Association continued its program of sponsoring activities for the benefit of Drexel's women students and service to the community. During the past Years the Y has established the Big and Little Sister custom at Drexel and the program continued its development this year. Each incoming freshman woman is assigned a big sister -usually an upperclassman in the same course. lt is the big sister's job to act as a friendly advisor, introducing her little sister to Drexel and helping her solve the problems that come along. An innovation in the work planned by the Y Cabinet was the sponsoring of the freshman orientation program. The aim of this work is to acquaint freshmen women and transfer students with some of the history and traditions of Drexel. In addition, basic rules which have been established for all Drexel students are taught to the freshmen through the work of the Y.W.C.A. This year plans for the annual Freshman Camp had to be changed because of polio, but the Y.W.C.A. contributed to make the com' bined Freshman Day at the Lodge a success. The members of the Y.W.C.A. at Drexel again proved helpful to the community through their Christmas party for a group of chilf dren from a settlement house. One Hunted Twentyffour President ...........,....,..................... Janet Raughley VicefPr siden . ........................ Jean Hoffman Secreta I ............ .... P at DeMartino Treasur .... ...... ,.... P at Simpers President .......,...... ......... A rnold Freed Vice-President ......... ....... B etty Elderman Secretary .............. ..,..... R hoda Levine Treasurer .......... ........ K enny Leet THE DREXEL HILLEL FOUNDATION, one of the foremost religious organizations on campus, has gone a long way since its inception at Drexel. Through the efforts of the Philadelphia jewish Community and the B'nai B'rith, cofsponsors and Hnancial backers, Hillel is attempting to bring to those students at Drexel who are interested in the various phases of Judaism, a better understanding of Hebrew lore, of Judaism's contribution to the world, and of judaism's task in facing today's problems. Hillel is most fortunate in having as its advisor, Rabbi Theodore Gordon, recently affiliated with the University of Wisconsin Hillel Foundation. Through his generous aid and kind advice he has afforded the members an opportunity to have a wellfrounded program. Again, as in the past, Hillel actively aided the Allied Jewish Appeal drive for funds, clothing, and food for the displaced persons and the conf centration camp survivors. The drive extends the possibility for these people to eventually reach the infant state of Israel. In addition, the Hillel Foundation assumes the duties of supplyf ing social activities for its members. This past year the organization has sponsored dances at the Lodge and in the Student Building, secured interesting speakers, organized interfHillel sports events, and coordinated and distributed information about the affairs of the other chapters. Because of its relative closeness to the Drexel campus, the meetings of the organization take place at the University of Pennsylf vania Hillel House. HILLEL SOCIETY Front Row: E. Birnbaum, J. Rosenberg, J. Charonatz, C. Wolf, S. Schwarz- stein, N. Lindner, R. Kashdor, J. Flamberg, E. Unger. Second Row: B. Kaplan, M. Braun, M. Glickman, M. Isaacman, M. Yoife, F. Slonk, C. Kahn. Last Row: A. Weiner, A. Frank, A. Freed, D. Luchs, M. Brooks, A. Boscov. One Hundred Twentyfjive Front Row: S. Stephens, L. Hall, T. Gurniak, M. Hanson. Last Row: R. Holt, J. Baker, J. Kishbaugh, J. Litterer. DREXELTARIANS IN 1937 THE DREXELTERIANS were formed under the auspices of the Westminster Foundaf tion of the Presbyterian Church. As the organif zation increased in membership, it broadened into the nonfsectarian group existing today. The programs are not entirely social, but doggie roasts, picnics, and square dances were a part of the agenda. This year the Drexelterians sponsored carol sings in the Court the week before finals. During Christmas vacation, its commuters went caroling and had a skating party at the Lodge. The Cabinet's main problem is to keep the 300 members active. For this reason they have estabf lished the commission plan, divided into four areas of student interest. World Relatednessf' a discussion group, focuses its attention on the American Foreign Policy and the Amsterdam Conference. The Christian Heritage group is composed of students who wish to study the Bible and its interpretations. The third group is concerned with Personal and Campus Affairs. The last group discusses and is very active in the field of Social Responsibility. This is the com' mission which plans Christmas parties at settlef ment houses each year. This year it actively co' operated with the Friends' weekfend work camps, and the members seemed to enjoy the work inf volved. Each month the Drexelterians meet at the Christian Association Building to share in fellow' ship over dinner and hear outstanding speakers. The Drcxelterians, along with the Hillel Founf dation and the Newman Club, set aside one week as ReligionfinfLife Week. The groups cooper' ate in seminars, mass meetings, and in placing a worker in each fraternity house and the Womens Dormitory for personal consultation during the week. This year our advisors were Mr. Anderson, Reverend Crain and Mr. Hall. ......,.................. ....... T heodore Vice-President ......,.. ....... ......... I a y Jacobs'52fQfQff2gQ,,, ,.,. VicefPresident ....., ........ L uva Baldwin'-f:f52gf5f5f5fQQf Tres p on din g Secfe tary ...... ............. G lo ri a Boon. ,lfgfffgfffgffff g Secretary ........... ....... A nnabel Shields:f5EfEfEf?2EQEfESE TCT ............ .'f'f'f'2f'f'f' Margaret One Hundred Twentyfsix S. X51 Front Row: I. Milewski, B. Reinhardt, D. McNutt, C. Walsh, K. Leonard, H. Hanlon, M. Har- rigan. Second Row: R. DeFeo, S. Armstrong, T. Canuso, J. Dapkiewiez, J. Talbot, T. Eirich, W. Smith, B. Staats. Third Row: M. Cavanaugh, B. Laughlin, R. Joya, M. Bauer, C. Pulaski, J. Swift, D. Darmopray, M. Falotico. Fourth Row: E. Guidetti, E. Statts, S. D'Angelo, T. Mc- G. Clifton, G. Ferronte, G. DiNon, G. Maeso. Fifth Row: F. Brown, B. Munn, E. Bradley, J. Siefeldt, J. Walker, J. Campbell, D. McDonald, C. Shoemaker, R. Frank, J. Miele, W. Simon. Last Row: J. Frank, W. Smith, W. Widua, J. Becker, G. Anderer, F. ' J. McGann, W. Chew, S. Tranovich, F. Rocchi. Donough, L. Kridle, 0Neill, W. McHale, THE NEXX'M.XN CLUB, the Catholic student organization at Drexel, is now in its twentyf eighth year. The club seeks to combine the social, cultural and religious aspects of college life. Through its broad and varied program, the club seeks to supplement the scholastic curriculum and thus to bring about the full social, intellectual, and moral development of the Catholic college students. The elub's bifweekly meetings and other acf tivities are centered around Saint James Hall. Here the club invites prominent lay and church leaders to discourse upon topics pertinent to the interests of members. The lectures are followed by informal discussions. Panel discussions and forums are occasionally substituted for lectures. The final meeting of each term is a Communion Breakfast. NEWMAN CLUB The club is socially active throughout the school year. Summer outings, a Lodge dance, a dinner meeting at St. James Hall, a hayride, and a day at the Lodge were a few of the out' standing social events this year. The Reverend Father O'Laughlin has served as Chaplain of the Drexel Newman Club for the past fifteen years. Under his capable guidance, the organization has rendered a very efhcient and benehcial service to all who avail themselves of its facilities. It is generally agreed among the members that the past school year has seen the Newman Club reach its fullest development to date. A sub' stantial increase in members has allowed the group to expand its athletic and social programs far beyond those of preceding years. Drexel's NCWHIHH Club hopes to continue to play an important part in student life on the campus. fgpffsfam, ............ ,..,.,. W illiam McHale 'fE55355555555555555552:gf31.:5E155'3.i5ig555i5E55gff5:2a1ggi. 5'52i5igg.fiigzgfggg ffffVice1President ........ ....... D an McDonald i I3E5EfQff 'i qiiuu Viuu A ' in Q1'.'5Q:,'5g'f1ea.s1arer ....,....... ..,.... J oseph Dapkiewicz.l.:jfEfQ-fffifff QQQQf55jE'fj5j5jf Rec. Secretary ....... ,..,. .. ,......,...,.,,,.. .Terry Eirich'Qfff555ffQfQfQfQf E-E-5I55Qi5fjf5IfQ:Crw1. Secrftar ... ..........,....,...........,.. T erry Canuso i5fg55Z ' f5.,,5r 'jffQ3VQfSocial Chairmen ..,,... Mary Amandelora. Ed. Fee,gf5:fQQ1,.rQrj One Hundred Twentyfseve-ri Ch. . Front Row: R. Light, J. Moyer, W. Woodrow, W. Patrylick, Baker, S. Ponemone. Second Row: S. Richter, J. Talbot, L. Bohn, R. Handschu- macher, H. Barth, P. DelVIeo, A. Schreiber, J. Estrin. Third Row: D. Walsh, J. Tompkins, R. Mitchell, Leary, W. Weir, R. Keifer, S. Riebel, W. Niblock. Fourth Row: G. Ford, T. Ball, W. Jones, W. Williams, C. Smeck, W. Gienger, W. Donnard, W. Schwayka. Back Row: W. Wentworth, D. McDonald, R. Boyd, G. Clayton, S. McAnally, W. Black. THE AMERICAN INSTITUTE of Chemical Engineers is to the chemical engineer as the powder puff is to the coed. The Society has three main purposes: to promote a knowledge and understanding of some of the problems which occur in industryg to provide information concerning new technological developmentsg and to strengthen fellowship among chemical engineers. During the past year the organization, in endeavoring to carry out these aims, has had speakers from all phases of industry. These men gave interesting and informative talks about new developments in such diversified fields as lithium production, manufacture of insecf ticides, plant design, synthetic detergents, and sales engineering. One particularly interesting meeting was held in December when four recent graduates described their experiences in industry, another featured an address on technical report writing. Many meetings were supplemented by slides and visual demonstrations. With the cooperation of the Chemical Engineering Department, field trips were arranged to nearby plants, In furthering its third aim the institute has engaged in a number of social enterprises. Last September a dance was held in the Student Building. Also, the Institute was a cofsponsor of the Engineers' Ball. It selects a speaker from its membership to deliver a technical paper at a spring meeting. The final social event is the annual spring Lodge outing. This is one time when everything concerning chemical engineering is com- pletely forgotten, as members eat, play, and have a good time. One Hundred Twentyfeight 4313351 2:35:51 -lu., -J L V JUN 1948 T ECEMB 1948 President ...,.................... ............. H arr . Barth VicefP siden .Robgss-B.-Hands acher Cowes ndin 1'y...l ....... l..Paul eMeo Treasti 1' ....... ....... ....,, leanol' Greiner Recordin ecretary... .. ....... DE MBER, 1 Pveside t. .. . .......... . . .. Corresp dng Secret Trea .. .............. .. illi McHa1e , 1932 . .Willi Willows I s ph Baker . o n . oyer Recordin ecrctary .... . .... .... .... . v.Ce inf!HCl S A J R J l r Patrylick E lH2SDiR H Light , l, A1 Secretary ............ ....,.,.VJalr Dearoif IU 948 'ro ECEM 1948 Cliairma ,......, ,.,...... ..., ..,.. ...... r n i e Wise VicefCl1 man... ........,...... rne assmussen Secreta .,...........,..... . ,..,.. .I .. ..,..... y Kravit: Treasur ................ .... Irv Magasiny D 'MBER 1 8, UNE 949 Chairman ......... .,..... ....,.. .,.,. ..4..... . LX l D aubert VicefCl1ai1mtm... ....... ..,.,.. . . , ,...... Carl Grytko Treasurer. .......,. . Honorary Chair 4 ..,.. .,., . .. .....,., Louis Haigh an 4? J Professor Powell REALIZING THE PART that the electrical engineer must play in the shaping of our future, and the need for the acknowledgment of this fact, the officers of the A. I. E. E. have endeavored to create more interest among the underclassmen and a greater overfall particif pation by the members in its meetings and activities. With the above policy, the organization has grown to be the largest engineering society at Drexel, and the interest shown has been observed by mem' bers of the national organization, who commended the Drexel chapter for its outstanding progress. At the evening meetings, short talks were presented by the student members on current developments in the electrical engineering iields as part of the program, which usually included an outstanding speaker from the Philadelphia area. Throughout the course of the year a variety of subjects were presented, including talks on engineer' ing ethics, patents, postgraduate work, etc. After the talks general discussion forums were held over refreshments served in the Grill. Aside from its regular meetings, the A, I. E. E. joined the Mechanical Engineering society for outings at the Lodge, where friendly rivalry was expressed between the two groups through base' ball, pingfpong, and marshmallow toasting. To promote competitive participation in the field of technical composition, the Drexel Chapter of the A. I. E. E. offers a yearly award to one of its members who contributes the winning paper on an electrical subject. .l. E. E. First Row: W. Dearolf, C. Gryctko, F. Powell, A. Daubert, I.. Haigh. Sef- nnd Row: D. Howard, I. Marine, H. Ewald, F. Richter, R. Howland, G. Cooley, W. Thorpe. Third Row: B. Kridle, R. Kitchen, A. Goetze, W. McCullough, C. Reid, S. Martin, L. Rubin, F. Shirak, J. Carroll. Last Row: F. Mears, I. Levin, J. Lindinger, j. Dapkiewicz, B. Fow, W. Hindse, B. Taylor, C. Siminitz, A. Butsavich, W. Laub, W. Allman, I. Bash. 5:3511 r.-.21 One Hundred TM'67lIj 11l7lE T. Front Row: E. Hess, Stevenson, W. DiBona, S. Kirschen, E. Moss, T. Selvag- gio, L. Pevar. Second Row: J. Rumpf, R. Giles, L. Mains, H. Bowman, W. ,De- Huff, S. Leonard, F. Schute, S. Nazaroff, R. Pearson. Third Row: S. Herd, A. S. C. . W. Grayson, F. Zamecnic, E. Meyer, R. Elberson, H. Suer, V. Fliora, H. Pope, R. Black. Fourth Row: W. Martin, H. Adams, T. Jones, T. David, W. Terman, A. Guarino, W. Barnes, H. Wagner. Fifth Row: J. Downs, J. Hanson, W. Cox, T. Heimberger, J. Rauch, E. Whitmore. Back Row: N. Shafer, W. Reasor, J. Caplan, R. Tompkins, S. Gerstein, T. Leidigh, W. Clark, P. Fernon, A. Freedman, Lichty, A. Tholen. SOMETIMES a Civil Engineering student may lose the image of bridges, dams and skyscrapers when he gets deep in studies of seemingly unref lated subjects. To alleviate this condition and to stress the importance of foresight, the Amer' ican Society of Civil Engineers presents a varied program to its members. At the monthly meet' ings held in the student building the members meet students of other classes and exchange views. Under the sponsorship of Professor S. Leonard the society presents speakers from the Philadelf phia area who talk on subjects related to the Civil Engineering profession. Much enthusiasm and interest prevails at these talks which is evi- denced by the open forum and discussions fol' lowing each talk. Speeches, however, are not the limit of the prof gram, for many interesting films and slides are shown which often are used in conjunction with An innovation this year was the appearance of the paper put out by the society, uniquely named The Influence Line. The paper consists of news items of the Civil Engineering field and humorous incidents occurring around the campus. Cooperation with the other engineering so' cieties is also encouraged and many members attended a combined meeting sponsored by the American Institute of Electrical Engineers prof moting this idea. Energetic participation was also witnessed in the re-establishing of the Engineers' Ball as one of the social highlights of the Engineering School. In summarizing the activities of the society, one must not overlook the popular C.E. Day at the Lodge, now rapidly becoming a tradition. Bef tween bites of refreshments the tedious problems of an engineering student are forgotten in lieu of lusty singing and active sports. Here student and instructor join in making this function a red letter day on the society's calendar. JUNE, 1948 TO DECEMBER, 1948 DECEMBER, 1948 TO JUNE, 1949 President ....................... . ................ Edwin W. Whitmore President .............. .............................. W illiam H. Dehulf VicefPresident ........................................ Herbert S. VicefPresident ....................................., HarrV S- Bingham Secretary ...................... ........ H arry O. Vkfagner Secretary ........ . .... ...... E dwin W. Whitmore Treasurer ......................... ....... W illiam H. Pope Treasurer ......... .,...... D aniel D. Dibona Recording Secretary ....... ....... F rancis I. O'Neill One Hundred Thirty 1.ii iii ,,,,,,, ' 1 V kb f i Front Row: C. Leidigh, J. Davis, W. Eldon, Professor Stevens, P. Scheffler, Hi. Geiger. Second Row: P. Lovetto, B. Karol, D. Lowrie, K. Roberts, J. Wilkins, A. Naumann. Third Row: C. Spivak, S. Sacks, T. Tillett, H. Becker, T. Young, T. Irwin, F. Woessner. Back Row: E. Kochey, J. Santoleri, F. Seltzer, P. Van- Doren, I. Zippel, H. Mankonen. QNE OF THE MORE IMPORTANT activities in which a fledgling engineer can participate is the American Society of Mechanical Engineers. This national organization maintains student chapters at engineering colleges throughout the country, greatly benefiting the undergraduate. Members of this Organization on enrollment become subscribers to the Mechanical Engineering magazine, the Oflif cial organ of the profession, which enables the reader to keep abreast of current engineering activities. At bifmonthly meetings, prominent engineers and representatives from local organizations ad' dress the members on subjects ranging from the technical advances in engineering to industrial psychology. This enables the members to learn practical applications of the theories they are studying, to make valuable contacts for the fu' A. S. IVI. E. joint meetings with ASME chapters from other schools occur annually at regional student con' ferences, at which students from the various chap' ters read papers On subjects of their choosing. Prizes are awarded to the best participants, as judged by experienced engineers affiliated with the national ASME. Upon graduation, student members step into junior membership in the National ASME, with' out having to pay the initiation fee required of non-members. ASME meetings are not limited to business, but always conclude with a snack At times the members meet with those of other engineering societies at Drexel Lodge. Faculty members fref quently attend both the meetings and the social activities, giving students a chance to discuss their individual problems which require further ture, and to decide in what field of mechanical engineering each is particularly interested. explanation than that given in class and to cultif vate personal relationships with their professors. JUNE, 1948 TO DECEMBER, 1948 .Q-,zgfg DECEMBER, 1948 TO JUNE 1949 - -155255555 Chairman ......................................,..........,.. William Eldon '5'fQ2fQfff Chairman ............................................,....... William Eldon VicefChairman .............................................. Paul Sheffler VicefChairman .......................................... Fred Rosenthal ,ffifff Treasurer .......................... ...,... H orace Becker ffgigig, Treasurer .............................. ......... H arry Mankonen Ffff5Q Recording Secretary .............. ...... H ugh Geiger ,,.,5jQQfQQQQQ Recording Secretary ....,.......... ...,........... I ohn Green,,.,155ff? Corresponding Secretary ....... ...... I ohn Davis Corresponding Secretary ....... ..,..,...... I ohn Davis 'A 15551 One Hundred 'fhirtyfone Front Row: L. Terry, M. Daikeler, Miss Hons, M. McNelis, C. Locher, H. Irwin, N. Bertolet. Last Row: M. Kelly, N. Fairfield, L. Harrington, P. Singewald, V. Powell, U. Oelschlager, M. Baldwin, R. Boido. BETA SIGMA TAU BETA SIGMA TAU was established for the purpose of creating friendliness among the Drexel students who plan to become business teachers, in addition to acquainting the members with opportunities in the teaching profession. In a period when there is a great deal of criticism of teaching, Beta Sigma Tau aims to increase the understanding and teaching ability of its members, and to make Drexel better known for the excellent business teachers which it graduates. In the fall term, a dinner is held in honor of the freshmen in the business teachers' course, to introduce them to upperclassmen and to acquaint them with the purpose of this organization. Another Beta Sigma Tau dinner, in honor of the seniors who are soon to put their knowledge of business teaching to practical use in preparing boys and girls for business positions-and perhaps to inspire some boys and girls to become outstanding business leaders-is held in the spring lC61'II1. At one meeting during each term, the members hear an out' standing speaker in the field of business education. The object of these conferences with prominent education leaders is to better equip members of the group to understand the type of workers they must attempt to develop in order to supply the qualifications businessmen want in their employees. Through these meetings future teachers learn that success in teaching is earned through creation in their students of the desire to learn. This is accomplished mainly by dis' playing a genuine interest in the problems of their students. Beta Sigma Tau is an active, growing organization which conf stantly increases in importance as its members establish themselves as successful teachers of tomorrow's leaders. President ............ .... M artha E. Daikeler ViC6'PTCSidCHf ..... ........ M ary Ann McNelis Treasurer .......... ................. H elen Irwin Secretary ...,... ,....... C herry Locher 4 3 X 4 if ,, f f7 f ff , State President ....... Local President ...... VicefPresident Secretary .....,. Treasurer .......... Social Chairman Reporter ........... Faculty Adviser f 4 2 0 Ruth Carrigan Elinor Campbell Helen Lawrence Janet Raughley Pat DeMartino Fay Krebs an Adair Snyder Vivian Yergey THE DREXEL Home ECONOMICS IXSSOCIATION is devoted to fostering an interest in home economics. Drexel's fall membership drive netted 160 members and this number was increased by a second drive held during winter term. Association members cooperate with the faculty in planning interesting programs for the different groups in the School of Home Economics, D.H.E.A. also helps support a scholarship fund and an international foreign fellowship fund. Senior D.H.E.A members were hostesses for the Home Economics Education Symposium. The Association was in charge of the All Home Economics Day in May, when the seniors were guests of honor. Delegates were also sent to the State Home Economics Assof ciation in Pittsburgh. The D.H.E.A. usually meets once a month. Marion Ball Wilson was the speaker for the fall candlelight initiation ceremony. A fasci' nating speaker, Mrs, Wilsoii also brought her unusual doll collection. At another program, Mrs. Helen Zoller presented an interesting Crisco demonstration. Hazel Craig, author of Charm and Personality, Mr. Clifford W. Patton of the National Consumers Association, and Mrs. Eleanor Brinton of the A.H.E.A. are but a few of the interesting people who appeared on D.H.E.A. programs. Under the enthusiastic advisorship of Miss Vivian Yergey, the Drexel Home Economics Association will continue to develop poise, personality, and leadership, keep up to date in the newest develop' ments of home economics, and provide an opportunity for its members to meet leaders in the Held of home economics. HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Front Row: R. Carrigan, B. Bennett, H. Donaldson, E. Campbell, H. Lawrence, J. Lander. Second Row: R. Bachmann, N. Grosvenor, S. Thompson, L. Szrafara, F. Bornemann, J. Keener, R. Wiedmann, J. Desant. Third Row: E. Adam, B. Bratton, N. Kyle, S. Swartz, J. Carnes, J. Kreider, B. Fickes, D. Snook, D. Grant. Last Row: B. Telshaw, B. Levine, J. Langzettel, M. Hatter. One Hundred Tliirtyftliree 1 Front Row: P. Crane, E. Guidetti, M. Rhoad, J. McDonel. Second Row: M. Falatico, M. Bald- win, E. Dunlap, C. Breihof. J. Ferrari. D. Darmopray. Third Row: M. Zierdt. B. Wamer, J. Grace, J. Blore, E. Proctor, H. Worrall, M. Harrigan. Fourth Row: E. Friedrich, E. Flann, M. Daniel, C. Day, M. Faye. Fifth Row: C. Brown, P. Hale, C. Patterson, M. Richards, E. Selby, J. Browell, D. Cleaver, N. Kreider. Last Row: D. Lighty, R. Smyth, A. Schneider, C. McCand- less, P. Milici, C. Schaefer, G. Palmer, J. Rosney. SECRETARIATE THE SECRETARIATE is a club for the Adminif strative Secretarial and junior Secretarial stu' dents. Through this organization the girls get tof gether for social affairs and also to discuss and hear discussions about the problems and opporf tunities of their future occupational fields. This year the Secretariate selected a new sponf sor, Miss Christine Briehof, a teacher of stenogf raphy and typewriting. Miss Briehof's interest in the girls has been of great help to them in their activities. In October, the club held a business meeting to discuss plans for the year. Following this, the membership drive got under way. The number of active members now totals seventy girls. November found the girls busy preparing for their dinner meeting which was held on Novemf ber 17 in the Triangle Grill. Who said Secref taries can't cook? A delicious spaghetti dinner with all the trimmings was the result of enthusif 3:313:g:5:5C3:::::5:g:3:':-:':-:-:-:-:V:1:I5:5:5:5:5:I32523ig:g:325:3:':-:szV:-2-1-:-:32513:T22:5:3:5:I125Z511::zzzftggggggggggggggggigresident I I U U I I V ..,.... gggggggggggggggggreasurer ............ ................ .1-1-1-z.:-:-:-:-Social Chairman ....,.. 0 m 0 ti 0 TL . ,..,......... f f if gcxlfh Kg K!-C astic preparations. After the dinner, group singf ing and a clever skit by Mary Jayne Falotico and Doris Darmopray, an enjoyable evening was ended. We were glad to welcome our guests who included various members of the faculty. Next on the social calendar was an informal getftogether in the Women's Lounge. Holiday Punch fnot spikedj and Christmas cookies were served. During the Winter term the girls built up the treasury by selling candy and stationery. As a social service project, scrapbooks of Christmas cards were made for children in the city hospitals. In February, a graduate of the Secretarial course told the girls about her job and gave some hints for success in the business world. In March, the club had a theater party. The highflight of the Spring term was a party for the Seniors to bid them goodfbye. We wish them all loads of luck! . . . . . . . .. Ella Dunlap . . . . . . . . . B arbara .. . . . . . . Doris D armo pray . .... ... Pat Crane,.,5gfQfQfEQfs555s55f . ..............I. . . . . .. Marion Baldwin One Hundred Thirtyffour fee? TY? 4 ssiffxg K x. D if 5 'Alix-2 a I 4- L. I E Front Row: D. McCarty, I. Kattelus, J. Zentgraf, K. Fleck, C. Wilbank, N. Hurowitz, J. Flint. Second Row: T. Potts, E. Piatnik, J. Hight, H. Schoenberger, M. Fine, M. McCool, P. Petrosky. Third Row: L. Kridle, S. Schwarzstein, S. Shaner, B. Allen, B. Norton, C. Davis, B. Statts. Fourth Row: C. Carroll, J. Owens, E. Buseck, E. Good, M. Goto, C. Cramer, S. Bacon. Fifth Row: L. Felgenhauer, D. Wilent, K. Gordon, J. Clay, C. Hitchner, M. D'Alio, E. I-lille. Sixth Row: J. Kelley, J. Baker, J. Charmatz, P. Carroll, J. Sutherland, A. Boscov, J. Conmy, J. Royer, M. Staschak. Back Row: B. McKinley, L. Jarvis, B. Hartman, F. Conte. THE Ri3Ts.iLERs' CLUB is organized to aid and benefit all Retail Management students, and is under the supervision of Mr. Brehens Ulhrich, Head of Merchzindising. Everyone enrolled at Drexel as a retailing student is required to pay annual dues and belong to the club. Under the FourfYear Cooperative Plan these students interested in the everfprogressing retailf ing field are well trained in both theory and actual retailing practice. Drexel Institute is one of the few colleges in the nation which offer a complete, wellfbalanced Retail Management Course. An advisory committee of local department store exf ecutives adds an in the field touch to their academic education. In addition to many retailing field trips in the Philadelphia area, this organi:ation sends its ijggggf-, President ...,. ......., 5-if' VicefPrexide1it ...... . QQ: Secretmv ...,......... fljf, Treasurer ..,,,. RETAILING CLUB representatives to retailing, manufacturing, and other establishments in New York City whose fields of work pertain to retailing. This year's National Retail Dry Goods Association Annual Convention, which was held at the Hotel Statler, New York City, was an interesting and educaf tional phase in a Drexel retailer's life. At the conf vention, discussing the retailing problems of today and the prospects for the future, were many lead' ers in the Held, including Dr. Nystrom, author of many retailing textbooks. The many social events supported by the Ref tailers serve as stepping stones to the principal event on their social calendar, which is the Annual Retailers' Banquet. At this banquet experienced retailers with their wealth of knowledge are inf vited to join the club members in an interesting evening of talking shop. sz-. IFE-E ..Leonard ... .,.Doris Vx7ileii1f:5'iQ, .,.,.,.,.Shirley Bacon '7ffi5i: .Barbara Mcliinleiy. .fi-ff: One Hundred Thirtyfflve Front Row: J. Llewellyn, W. Dillon, C. Ford, A. Ziel, P. Landis, J. Muchnik. Second Row: R. Stansfield, J. Wallace, H. Smythe, R. Anderson, E. Stewart, R. Fredericks. Third Row: R. Robinson, I. Gural, J. Ebert, W. Widua, J. Becker, R. Stempel, J. Kishbaugh, M. Hanson. Fourth Row: J. Burg. F. Davidson, H. Myers, J. Walker, W. Backenstoe. Last Row: R. Bromley, J. Walters, C. Dacales, R. Engelman, R. Bowell, A. Appenseller, A. Robin- son, B. Smarkola. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT THE SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT is a national professional society of management people in industry, com' merce, government and education. Its primary objective is the study and improvement of managerial and administrative methods. The Society aids executives in approaching in a scientific manner, all phases of the management problem-production, distribution, Hnance, administration, and industrial relations. The student chapter at Drexel is sponsored by the Philadelphia chapter, which affords our members the opportunity to meet and discuss problems of management with leaders of industry in this region. The sponsoring chapters assist the student group in organizf ing activities and securing speakers and published material. The past year has been a particularly active one for the Drexel chapter, under the leadership of Mr. Joseph Ford, our faculty advisor. There have been outstanding speakers on different phases of super' visory work in production and administration. Field trips were made to several plants in the Philadelphia area, for the purpose of studying productive processes, methods and controls, as well as personnel and administrative problems. Discussion programs were held to stimulate student participation, and motion pictures were used at meetings to bring to the members the latest ideas in scientific management. Student members are encouraged to attend the Philadelphia chap' ter's meetings. Members receive the quarterly publication, Advanced Management, the monthly publication Modem Management, and all written information of the activities of other chapters of the society throughout the United States. One Hundred 'Thirtyfsix vu x v K Presideu.L.......- , W. Ford Vice-President ............ .......... P aul Landis Treas ref .... . ............. .... ......... - W 'liamlJ. Dillon Recor ing lecretary ............................ hn Llewellyn Corve ond g Secretary ...................... ' ack EMuchnik A Eoe . l F , L y 5 DERSONNEL i Q i l 3 'l , l WALK :M 4 E i 1 I l Qi l , t 5 E I F 1 l l TJ R President ......,......... ..... ............... M a deleine Hall Corresponding S tar .. ........,,........, Ruth Miller Recording Secr a ..... .... .........4.. G W en Kriebel Vice-President .... ...... ...... . . .Polly Ann Heintz Treasurer ..... ..... . .. ....,. ..... ........ B e tty Good Social Chai a .. ....... ..... ...... B e tty Apgar ESTABLISHED AND ORGANIZED in May, 1947, the Womens Independents is composed of nonfsorority members who encourage participation in Drexel's varied activities. Miss Wilma Parham is the organizations faculty advisor. Business meetings are held on the tirst and third Monday of each month, these meetings are followed by recreational diversion. Many varied activities were sponsored by the Independents throughout the year. One of their most important activities is an exchange service which they maintain for books to be sold or rented. Contributions to the Red Cross drive in March were increased as a result of the publicity sponsored by the Independents. Social functions play an important part in promoting cooperation and friendliness, and the Independents combine good times with work. In the early part of the fall term a tea was given to foster interest in the organization on the part of the upperclassmen who are not affiliated with a sorority. Dancing, popping corn, telling stories around the open Hreplace, posing for crazy pictures, and attempting interesting culinary dishes were all a part of the weekend of fun. A spring weekend of merry making was enjoyed by the Indef pendents when they traveled en masse to the shore. The Independents are looking forward to a great future with an increasing number of members who will take their place in aiding the growth of Drexel. INDEPENDENTS Front Row: B. Wilson, M. Dornbush, B. Van Ness, T. McCarthy, R. Maesso, I N. Zuk. Second Row: M. Hitchner, C. Appgar, Miss Parham, M. Hall, P. Heintz, B. Good, G. Kriebel, R. Miller. Third Row: H. York, J. Wickman, x -IgIgZ::g:g:g:g:3:g:5:::f:-22323!g:g:5:3:::3:3:-:-:-:-:-:-25:7:35:212:23:53:-C-:7:-:-:-:-5:13131525255 :f:f:3:3:5 :!:2:5:1:3 :2:f:5:E:Q :5:-:3:7:2 '5:1:f:5:2 :5:::::c- M. Grant, C. Baldwin, P. Hanson, M. Hays, L. Gayman, C. Wollever, Back Row: J. Kishbaugh, J. Kei-per, J. Campbell, M. A. Schnell, C. Brantz. One Hundred Thirtyfseven fp 'xlgvl AV N K XQX 9,.n:::,..f U 'W' 'G aw' f 4 ,g6j'f'v'5'o.T.'f-' fs v Gia ff,- Yifee.-5' rw , Mkww vel' f . I X2-1 f F Af XX! !?y,?e fl lvl A 5. K Q., fu. ,ffffw '., , f ,A Q ,fs H Zz 1934 .s-f w,, 'f?'ff'7' if f,g,1' ,I ..,,,: '- .. 5422? ' ' hill. ' -1 ' of iff?-rs'!t.: :-521 ' ' ' Qifri'-,351 .., Y . 7 2,-seafwlf.:g..r 'q:.I- . jg J , L ' . .,'ff5'4j--f:':, ' , ' . N JA' .. a f'...-51231 il I f23?5fff?'f,,.,:j-'g'gQg:.!'ii?1ffl. :gf , g,Ei?'Q T 'N -, L?- ' ff QQ if 1 ' 5 L' 'gf 1 ' ' W'-33521 i:Q':134f2 L Q . ifffffji' '?-725123 ' , '55 vw? A , f , ,, yg ' 1 r--'Q FROM THE HCIRCLENH or ACTIVITY that takes place in the Student Building every Tuesday and Wednesday nights in the L'Square between Market and Ludlow Streets, may be found the editorial staff and newshawks that dig up the angles that go to make up the Drexel Triangle, our student newspaper. When one sees the little groups assembled in this corner or around that table, by the telephone or the typewriter, it is hard to realize that the results are all finally gathered together to produce the printed pages that inform the student body at Drexel of coming events, social functions, and student problems, along with affairs of the world. The Editor, Bernie Yeager, in his soft-spoken manner, keeps his Hnger on the progress of the paper and lends his administrative experience and ability wherever needed, when he is not busy writing up interesting editorials to encourage the students or improve the school. Friday afternoon the news arrives hot off the press and is eagerly read, discussed, and comf mented on. In the Court can be heard the crackle of the paper as it is turned from page to page before being carried home for the parents to read. In the classroom, on the back row perhaps, may he found the students quietly chuckling at some interesting item when the professors lecture begins to get dry. Once a year a comic issue appears and each time the student body becomes certain that the whole gang should be locked in a padded cell until the next issue appears and then all is well once more. One Hundred Thirtyfeight fx 'l xsrw.-...X 5,1 X X- I . Headliner .,............. Kranzley, Bob Harold, Regina Rewriters ............,.., EditorfinfChief ...... ....................................... ....,... B E RNARD E. YEAGER Business Manager ,... ........,..............,.......,............. ....... B U Dm SMARKOLA EDITORIAL STAFF Associate Editors . ......, Chuck Fernow, Ed Banios, Jean Kishbaugh Managing Editor ...........................,........,.........,..... John Downs News Editor ....... .......,...,.....,........... ............,.... J e anette Gernert NEWS STAFF Assistant News Editors ............ I .........,............. 4 ............ Dick Davis, Paul Landis Michael Staschak, Ralph Shirak, Martin Evelev, Peg Dagit Hanson Reporters ................ Louise Terry, Esther Liss, Marjorie Hosmer, Joanne Baker, C. Wes. Ford, George Burns, Joe O'Brien, Josephine Weldi, Arthur Metz, Frank Zamecnik, Charlotte Groves, Joyce Maas, Kay Morissey, Vera Zuk. SPORTS STAFF Sports Editor ............. ....................................,,. .............. W a lt Ellman Assistant Sports Editor .............,........ ,...........,................. ..........,...,. B r uce Livers Women's Sports Editor ............,..............,....,...........,............... Elaine Schneider Sports Writers ................ Joe Keyes, Al Boscov, Ed Stier, Sid Kane, Al Cohen, Nancy Shutts. Ann Harsh, Marilyn VanSyckle. FEATURE STAFF Feature Editor ............... .............................................................. P hil Mulligan Assistant Feature Editor .........................,.......................,....,....... Ron Silverman BERNARD YEAGER Feature Writers ...,...................,......,. Betty Brown, Joe Gillies, Ellie Hochberg, Ed 0 Ch'ef Maynard Johnson, Hal Mead, A1 Shap BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager ................................................................ Al Fonner Promotion ..........................,..............,..,....... Michael Staschak, George Anderer Advertising Manager ................ .,..................,......... M argie Horowitz Assistant Advertising Manager ........,.....................,..................... Bob Murphey Circulation Manager ..,.....,............,.,.................................................. Al Wachter Assistant Circulation Manager .................................................... Arnold Freed Circulation .........,.,....,.,.........,.., Morris Yoffee, John Llewellyn, Rita Hochrnan MAKEUP STAFF Layout ....., ..................,........................,.................. G ary Mattke Proofreaders . .... ...... . ..,................ C harles Trautrnann, Val Senofsky Head Typist ........,..............,.....,..,..,.......,.........,.......,.............,.. MaryfLois Gansz Typists .......... , ...,........, Anna Mae Schneider, Clara Schaefer, Millie Johnson, Doris McNutt, Shirley D'Angelo, Renee Smyth, Phyllis Bruce, Dorothy Morton. Literary Adviser ..........................,..................... E. Lee Goldsborough Financial Adviser ....... ...... W . N. MacMullan iro, Milt Steinman. ANY COLLEGE YEARBOOK takes a working and planning. Early in the fall term the Lexerd staff, under Editor Louise Terry, was being organized. Some students applied their experience from last year's work and others fresh from high schools, who probably found printer's ink flowin g through their veins, were eager to do their part Then began the long task of writing articles, tak' ing pictures, gathering names of students and faculty, and chasing seniors off to Sarony's for their senio r photos. None of the staff will soon forget the time spent on the ndummyv and that satisfied feeling h h w en t e page proofs were checked and pasted into the book. Meetin full year of gs with the students, visits to the printer, trips to the dark room, conferences with the faculty d an coordinating the work of the staff all made the days go flying by. Through all of this we kept on searching for new ideas and methods of presentin g to our student body and school the best yearbook ever. We sincerely hope that all of the students who pages will gain some of the feeling of pride that we have in our school. May our efforts lead tho P h f goals. chance to read these sc w o ollow us on to greater LOUISE TERRY Editor-in-Chief THE1949 LEXERD One Hundred Fortyfone Lexenv .xx - fX'N Xxx. n ,nf ,XKN ,Ii-5,1 A 5+--f ' EditorfinfCliief ....,..... ,.................. ........ L 0 uise Terry Associate Editors ..,......... ,...Al6c Johnson, Virginia Greene Business Manager ....,......................,.. ...,..... B ernard Kridle Assistant Business Manager ..... .,..... A lfred Fonner Advertising Manager ............ ,....... B oris Smarkola Assistant Advertising Manager ,.,. ,...... G eorge Andercr Managing Editor .........,...,......... ....... G eorge Burns Photographic Editor ..... ......... James McCulley Copy Editor .,......,... .......... I oan Browell Art Editor ..,...... ,..,,. I anet: Raughley Seniors Editor ...... ...............Carol Cramer Michael Staschak juniors' Editors... ....... John Englehardt Phil Trioli Sports Editor ...........,.... ............ Jules Schwab Women's Sports Editor ...............................,.. Marie Laviola Assistant Sports Editors ...... Walt Ellman, Elaine Schneider Literary Stag: A. Shapiro, I. Swift, H. Pope, I. Walker, anson, I. Baker, E. Hille, D. Williams, G. Ebeling, R. Littleton, H. Irwin, T, Eirich, C. Gryctko, Seeds, R. Maas, I. Harold, Kishbaugh, E. Ross, T. Mililau, R. Gortncr, J. Randall, E. Liss, I. Muchnick, R. Anderson, I. Wallace, R. Silverman. Sports Stag: S. Gikc, M. Yabe, C. Fernow. Copy Stag: R. Boid, N. Allcva, P. Bruce, R. Fisscl, C. Morrill. Business Stag: L. Kridle, M. Bald- win. V. Powell. Art Stag: B. Hagedorn, N. Grosvenor. Photographic Stag: I. Merrylees, Sweigart, R. Sewell, H. Egan, R. Davis, R. Moyer, R. Hauck. Distribution Stag: R. Stansheld, R. Fredericks, W. Nyborg. Bottom Picture: R. Silverman, A. Cohen, L. Helmus, J. Silverman, A. 5 72' A 00,7751 Shapiro Ksittingl, P. Paregian, J. Savrin, R. Boido, M. Brooks, M. L. Gansz, M. Eveley. Top Picture: I. Goldfarb, J. Bacica, A. Freed, D. Aron- sen, T. Terry, J. DiCiurco. TECH NICAL JOURNAL SOLIDLY STANDING on its feet again after its warftime inactivity, the Tech Journal began the past year with renewed vigor. Old policies were reviewed and either continued, modilied, or dis' carded for new ones. The magazine ceased to publish the very highly technical articles which it had printed in the past. In place of these, articles now printed provide easier reading for undergraduates, and concern subjects for which they can more readily find application. By serving a practical purpose, the Tech Jour' nal has found an everfincreasing demand, and has gained an influential standing among the stuf dents. It is now a quarterly publication awaited with real enthusiasm by the engineering students at D.I.T. Reading through its pages, an under' graduate can gain an insight into the position he may fill upon his graduation. He can, at the same time, supplement the theory learned in school by reading the current news of his future profession. In these and other ways the Tech Journal has been of very definite value to the students. Moreover, as an advertisement of Drexel, through its outside audience, it has value which cannot be overestimated. .........,. ........... R ichard M. Aronsom:555355g555,5g5g555'-'-'-'- .,.:.:.- ,.,.. -g.:.:':-1.:-:.:-rf. ..'.g . :.:.:-:. .::::g: Editor .,.,, ,,,,.,..,,.-..., I O1-m '4'4'A Paul fggiisiness Manager .....,. ......... A rnold igggatam Editor ........ ........... T ed fffljustrations Editor ...... ....... I rv fgirculation Manager .... .,......... I rvin ,,,,,,, fgficcllange Editor ............ ..............,... A lvin iiitldvertising Manager ................. ....,.. A lvin H. Siniawshi?QESEEEESEEEEEEW One Hundred Fortytwo Qf-x 'N Q N yrs pap Front Row: J. DeHart, N. Littell, J. O'Brien, P. Floyd, R. Silverman, H. Taylor. Second Row: S. Esbenshade, N. Smith, M. Steinman, A. Hornsey, H. Ewald, J. Howel. Third Row: J. Flamberg, C. Wolever, G. Shankweiler, R DeFeo, J. Cheuvreux, T. Fornaru, B. Dorsch, S. Beshgetoor. Fourth Row: M. Schnell, M. Rhoad, E. Zierdt, D. Darmopray, C. Billhime, M. Falatico, E. Hille, H. Norris. Last Row: T. Landau, L. Goldstrohm, S. Allen, J. Meyer, S. Richards, J. Gilles, P. Wells, J. Ruth, A. Lanser, W. Simon, B. Willson. T HE STAGE is sET, the mood is just right, and the curtain rises on a threefact play. Yes, once a year, usually in the Spring term, Rouge and Robe, together with Alpha Psi Omega, presents a threefact show which is the climax of a very busy year for Drexel's dramatic clubs. Twice a month, about fifty potential actors and actresses gather together for a meeting. After the business of the day is taken care of, there will be a social time which might include a guest speaker, or group readings, or a rehearsal for a onefact play which will be given some Wednesday after' noon during the activities period, a demonstraf tion of lighting or makefup, or maybe just a party. Rouge and Robe always welcomes new memf bers, so you don't have to hesitate to join the ...........,... cefP1'esident ......... ........... .. ........ .-:-:-:-:::::g:::-:-:f5:i:f:' ROUGE AND ROBE club if you are not an Ingrid Bergman or a John Barrymore. If you can paint, hammer, draw, sew, direct, act, usher, or switch lights, come on out and join the fun and thrills that go on behind the scenes of these terrific shows. There is a reward that goes with all of this hard work too, for Alpha Psi Omega, the national dramatic honorary fraternity, draws its member' ship from the Rouge and Robe. This is the organif zation that all of Drexel's stagefstruck students set as their goal. Dr. Robert S. Hanson is the faculty advisor for Alpha Psi Omega and Rouge and Robe. This year Rouge and Robe and the Glee Club combined their talents to present the third an' nual operetta. This year's production was A Waltz Dream by Qscar Strauss. .,.........Patricia Floyd .....,.Ronald Silverman ........Betty Wilson ........Rose Martelli One Hundred Fortyfthvee WOMEN'S GLEE CLUB Right to Left: Front Row: L. Terry, B. Linnekin, J. Steer, J. McDavitt, J. Keener, J. Carnes, P. Carroll. Second Row: H. Hoover, A. Geiger, P. Hall, H. Kennedy, J. Sheffer, J. Siner, C. Moyer, B. Solt, M. Knowlton. Third Row: F. Slonk, C. Carroll, A. Hartmire, M. Hosmer, M. Newman, M. Cavanaugh, C. Monigle, J. Johnson, B. Laughlin, E. Eng- land, A. Schreiber, I. Miller. Fourth Row: L. Johnston, C. Weaver, J. Sutherland, J. Newcomer, F. Meurer, J. Havrilchick, P. Lidstone, J. Langzettel, R. Lewis. J. MacDaid. Fifth Row: J. Litzenberg, J. Harold, N. Silk, J. Weand, F. Boger, M. Mueller, R. Adams, J. McKee, N. Anderson, L. Baver, J. Riebsamen, B. Kelley, M. Stilt R. Gioia. Sixth Row: R. Lovett, C. Apgar, S. Titus A. Nichols, M. Nichols, D. Morton, C. Reeves, M. Pur- pur, B. Fogg, B. Britt. Seventh Row: J. Reed, F. Pappas B. VanSciver, R. Weil, G. Fioravanti, G. Dinon, R Schar, K. Gordon, D. Snook, J. Boyd. Eighth Row. P. Mattern, J. Sheneman, M. Pengelly, L. Kridle, S. Mainwaring, M. Garguso, G. Rhoads. Last Row: B. Ster- ling, C. Locher, P. Gardner, J. Clarke, F. Robinson H. Smith, J. Hawk, P. Mills, N. Fairfield, B. Levine B. Willson. ON VJEDNESDAY AFTERNOONS there's music in the air around Drexel. Cn Q tracking down the strains of the Hallelujah Chorus or Shortenin' Bread, one 2 can ind the Combined Glee Clubs hard at work in the Auditorium or in the Art Gallery practicing for a coming concert or performance. During the last few years the Cflee Club has been a steadily growing organization, providing its members with relaxation, enjoyment, and a worthy interest in music. It is divided into the Mens and Wcimen's Glee Clubs. These groups perform separately and together, to give Drexel students many fine musical programs. Mr. Wallace Heaton, the Director of Music, has capably led his group and has been very instrumental in making music an important part of school life at Drexel. The Combined Glee Clubs started an active season during the fall term with a concert at Lansdowne. They also helped to initiate the Student Wtirkshop broad' .ef ,..,, , WW... H sienmmafw. ri. .,.,, MEN'S GLEE CLUB Right lo Left: First Row: C. Kuntz, E. Miller, F. Brown. Second Row: Heilman, R. Kletke, G. Wiltshire. Fifth Row: E. Cater- S. Silin, M. Budnick, A. Tholen, R. Stanton. D. Steele, son, D. Brunner, R. Scheyhing, C. Stratakis, W. Costello, J. Ruth, I. Keiter, F. Meyers. Third Row: C. Blue, R. R. Eboch, J. Bucher, J.Montague. Sixth Row: H. Adams, Neuhauser, D. Kepler, R. Loen, W. Starkey, C. Kugler, Jr., N. Butch, Jr., B. Cola, L. Bohn, T. Jacobs, R. F. Seltzer, J. Talbot. Fourth Row: H. Dutton, W. Ros- Stewart, R. Haines, P. Eyster. Last Row: R. Hannum, J. tron, A. Hornsey, C. Schilling, H. Ewalcl, A. Weaver, W. Miller, C. Vincent, E. Chase, H. Kettering. casts early in November over WIBC. Concentrated practice resulted in an excellent performance of Handel's Messiah, given on December 9, in conjunction with the choral groups of Albright College. Cn December 14, the Clee Clubs provided Christmas music, including the familiar carols, in the Great Court for the traditional Founders Day concert following the commencement exercises. With such outstanding successes in previous years as the Mikado and Pirates of Penzance to set the standard, the Glee Clubs again collaborated with Rouge and Robe to produce the operetta A Waltz Dream during the winter term, In the spring term, the important musical event was the Fourth Annual Spring Music Festival, marking the culmination of a year of work and fun for the Clee Clubs. One Hundred Fortyffive BA DID You EVER s'roP T0 THINK what a football game would be like without the gaiety provided by the Band? A pep rally wouldn't even be a pep rally without the Band to play. Without the music of the Band, how could we fill the school with the strains of our favorite fight song? Yes, indeed, school spirit would be small without the Band. Besides playing, marching, and strutting their stuff on the grid' iron and appearing at pep rallies, the Band makes an important conf tribution to other phases of school life throughout the entire year. In short, the Band plays practically every time music is needed in school activities. Not a small contribution is their assistance in the annual Spring Music Festival. In addition, the Band is in demand outside the school. When the Freedom Train returned to Philadelphia, Drexel's Band was called upon to play. Those who are not members of the R. O. T. C. may not know that the Band marches and provides the music which makes marching a pleasure each week at the drill exercises. Mr. Wallace Heaton, Bandmaster, and Edward Rusek and Paul Eyster, student leaders, have cofoperated in making the performance of the Band excellent this past year. An element of glamour was added this year in the form of five charming drum majorettes. Drexe1's Band is showing strides term by term, and the members are looking forward to greater accomplishments in the future. One Hundred Fortyfsix 07'- mB'I lil si--4 in-Am. - V lil illxlig l,aQL ,l-Yi ie:-Y if NF iff Vi ' 'T ' l President .......... VicefPresident C9 Concert ister .... Morton Mozentcr Corresponding Secretary... ...,..... Catherine Baldwin Recording Secretary ..,..,..,. . ................ Doris Clauss Librarian ................... ..,... S ally Armstrong XXX WHENEVER THE OCCASION ARISES for fine music, the Drexel Urchestra is right on hand to do its job. Long hours of practice put the members in proper condition for the big part they have to play each year in Drexel's musical programs. The first of their efforts to be enjoyed by all of those people associated with Drexel and their guests was in accompanying The Messiah,,' which was presented by the combined Glee Clubs of Drexel and Albright College in December, 1948. Founders Day gave the student body of Drexel another chance to hear the Orchestra as it played in the Court following the exercises in the auditorium. Again, the Qrchestra was ready with its services and talent for the third annual operetta. The Waltz Dream, given in February of the Winter term of 1949. The graduating class left a few vacant chairs in the orchestra that were soon filled by eager freshmen who could enjoy the rehearsal jokes of Mr. Vv'allace Heaton, their capable director, while the veterans tried to look interested and waited patiently for rehearsal to get under way. The month of May brought the Annual Spring Music Festival once again to Drexel, and every member of the Orchestra was ready to add his share to the eveningls musical entertainment to the de' light and pleasure of the expectant audience, ORCHESTR Front Row: W. Heffner, D. Clauss, M. Mozenter, C. Baldwin, J. Silverman. Second Row: S. Armstrong, M. Harting, N. Hixson, L. Mercer, R. Forman, 3351.5,55i3,535Vi.:A5.5.5,31.3.3.55.5.5.5.5.5.55.35555355355555555555,5,5,:,5.5,5,5,513 G. Boon. Back Row: W. Scheller, W. Sharp, W. Lenthe, G. Songster. One Hundred Fortyfseven First Row: D. Anderson, R. Fredericks, W. Nyborg, A. Boscov, 3353555555555535,5555553,5,5,5E5,5:5:5:5:5:3.55,5555553553553-:.:-:. V. McKinney, H. Smythe. Second Row: J. Muchnik, R. 5151I1fi31I1I1flif'1':'2'1:1'1f2:fZ5f:1i1f1fF'1'1'1fiiiffiii Stansfneld, J. Wiese, S. Sicaist, A. Murray, R. Bromley, R. Broughton. Third Row: A. Robinson, J. Myers, M. Yoife, W. Ellman, R. Anderson, R. Barfoot, D. Feller. I. M. D. I. T. THROUGH THE swim. of clouded depths emerges an image of coordination, cooperation, organization sublime. Many faces appear, working together, inviting all to join them for mutual benefit-a surer, more sincere, and dynamic ex' pression of group enterprise. These Independent Men of Drexel have been well aware of the comf petitive spirit of campus life. They know the enthusiasm that results from ardent effort in be' half of one's group, team, or club. But, the IMDITS have also seen the immense benefit def rived from close cooperation between groups and organizations. It is to the community that these men have dedicated their activities in Drexel Tech. Through the interaction of many, at times com' petitive, groups, communal life can be made less formal and more gregarious. The interaction of diversified groups can only be consummated through understanding. It is to give these heterf ogeneous organizations a medium for achieving homogeneity that the Independent Men were formally organized. Qualifications of the high' est caliber have since been established to insure recipients of the soundest structure for this en' lightening organization. The Independent Men of Drexel are reaching for the moon-a goal which is sometimes considered out of reach by most, but which is believed within the realm of possif bility by those attempting it. Competition and cooperation are two inseparf able factors which must be equally weighed in the scale of success. The Independent Men of Drexel will propagate such weighing in order to achieve the fairest measure-the greatest good is the common good. igfhaivman ......... ..... . Robert I. Broughton ice-Chairman ....... ........ A lbert R. Boscov ' igifcretary ............. ....... I ohn R. Campbell ,, One Hundred Fortyfeight T First Row: A. Megraw, H. Tully, H. Reibel, B. Fay, N. Steele, E. Forman, B. Carstenson. Second Row: J. Ruth, N. Rose, R. McDowell, W. Harkins, J. VanSandt, W. Rostron, W. Bayne. Third Row: R. Kiefer, W. Eldon, W. Heinz, J. Litterer, R. Anstey, F. Marshall, J. Blessing. Fourth Row: 1. Green, I. Schaeffer, C. Degler, R. Degler, R. Neuhauser, E. Kochey. Fifth Row: W. Dutton, P. Weiser, E. Harvey, G. Gassdorf, J. Warnock, R. VanZandt. Last Row: R. Stanton, A. Bartosic, G. Ginther, J. Miller, D. Steele, T. Snyder, S. Tranovich. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ALPHA PHI OMEGA is a national service fraf ternity which was founded December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College, Easton, Pennsylvania. With 171 chapters and many petitioning groups all over the country, it now ranks as one of the largest fraternities in the United States. The Zeta Theta Chapter of Drexel Institute was formally initiated on May 16, 1948, and since that day it has actively upheld the principles of the national fraternity. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, as it is being carried out by this chapter, is uto assemble college men in the fel' lovvship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. Being a service fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega crosses all lines of honorary and social fraternities, and thus members of other campus organizations may also be active in this fraternity, provided they have had experience at some time with the Boy Scout Movement in the United States. The service projects of the chapter this past year included: Red Feather Campaign, distribuf tion of a student poll, being aides at registration of students each term, and taking moving pictures of Drexel life for the Public Relations Depart' ment. The fraternity also aided in the founding of a Girl Scout Service sorority, its new sister group. Although the chapter is primarily a service organization, its fellowship activities included dances, parties, banquets, and an interfchapter party with the Alpha Phi Omega chapters of the University of Pennsylvania and Temple Univerf sity. DECEMBER - A gnug 5.5, JUNE .mg President ............... .................... ............ I 0 hn Green President ---.....--..... ....-.-.. ................ N C d Steellli V1cefPresident .... ......... ........ E d ward Kochey Yqf1ff'PffS1dfnf - 'A -'-'--- ' --'- R Oi? Foffrmin Treasurer ........................... ......... R ichard Kiefer 122522225 Teasuhey ' ' ' any u V R d, , --11515355 Recording Secretary ........................ William Hammermangggi ecor mg Secretary ...........,. ............ I oseph l.1tterer.:igE5g5p Cowesponding Secretawmnm NH-mmH'mBenjamin Fay -.tg Corresponding Secretary -------- .---.-- W arren Backenstoe Historian ............................... .............. H arry Riebel Historian, ........................,..... ............. E arl Kimmel 'ifffififffi-, Alumni Secretary ........,,,,. ....,,.., I oseph LittererfQQQQQQQQQ One Hundred Fortynine z 1 Q55 FRESI-IMA D To help the freshmen get acquainted with Drexel, the Senior class this year sponsored a Freshman Day at our country estate out past Newtown Square-The Lodge. Arriving in cars and buses, the frosh, complete with name tags and dinks, were guided by helpful members of Alpha Phi Omega. After the welcoming committee had done its work, the cheerleaders took over and taught the yells to the assembled freshmen. The new, but enthusiastic root' ers soon had an opportunity to practice the cheers, for the football team displayed the results of prefseason practice in a scrimmage game. The freshmen also showed that they could fall in for chow and soon dis' patched the mounds of food served by upperclassmen. Another treat was in store back at school in the form of a senior variety show and a getfacquainted dance in the Student Buildf ing. At the end of the day, the frosh were glad they had come to Drexel. One Hundred Fiftyftwo AT THE LUDGE One Hundred Fiftyfthree REGISTR TIG Y Registration Day at the heginning of Cach term presents a husy picture. Students are standing in lines, checking lockers or rushing to greet old friends and exchange experiences. Freshmen are noticeable hy their air of confusion. A pattern finally emerges from the busy whirl-a pattern of lilling out forms, changing schedules, fitting in extra classes, and securing the books to help carry us through the term, Assemblies, orientation classes, lectures, and organizational meetings take up our time, but soon we are once again enveloped in the daily routine of classes and study. One Hundred Fifty-four OPENING FGUTBALL GA E The first game of the season-banners are flying in the crisp autumn air and the crowded bleachers fill the air with loud cheering. Freshmen carried a huge Dragon around the field to the ac' companiment of the R.O.T.C. Band playing the Drexel Fight Song. The combined sororities sold programs to raise funds for their newly' acquired Panhellenic House and the fraternities enlivened the game with halfftime antics, The game was good, fast moving and full of interest. Despite the loss, the excitement and thrill of the opening of football season was undaunted. One Hundred Fiftyffive PEP RALLIES DfRfEfXfEfL! Yea! Team! Each Friday preceding a football game the school was filled with loud cheers. The entire Court and all the balconies were filled with loyal rooting students. The sororities took turns conducting the pep rallies. This was usually done in skit form with the aid of costumes and props. They were aided in their presentations by the cheerleaders and the stirring music of the R.0.T.C. Band. Speeches were made by the coach, faculty members and players. The Great Court was filled with school spirit-Drexel was a school in back of its teams. One Hundred Fiftyfsix GA DER WEEK Gander Week is the time when every coed pursues the man of her choice. This custom is observed at Drexel by skits performed by the sororities. Each group tries to outdo the others by producing original versions of the Daisy Mae-Lil Abner story. One unique method was letting the men do the chasing until the right moment and thenw-too late now, fellows! The Policeman's Ball, sponsored by the Dormitory Social Com' mittee, ended this exciting week. Everyone had a wonderful time and is looking forward to next year's Gander Week. One Hundred Fifty-seven Each fall Drexel's graduates are welcomed back for a gala weekend. The entire campus is astir with excitement. The alumni relive their undergraduate cheering days at a footf ball game in the afternoon. The fraternities compete in decorating the exterior of their houses and provide hospitality for all in the evening at open dances. Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity won the Little Brown jug this year for the best exhibition. A circus theme was cleverly used by the Tekes. In the evening President Creese awarded them the prized jug for their handiwork and it was proudly ac' cepted. The judges had had a hard decision to make, though, since all fraternity houses were decorated with great originality. A dance was given in the Student Build' ing to which all the alumni and guests were invited. Old friends got together amidst a hospitable campus. Alumni Homecoming Day was a happy time this year. One Hundred Fiftyfeight fm N O 11 e H za n Each year, after the official ending of both the football and hockey seasons, both teams participate in the Flour Bowl classic. The football team, uniquely dressed, descended upon the hockey field and prepared for a hockey battle. With numerous cracked shins and wounded players, the fellows emerged the victors. After the fine sportsmanship displayed during the game, the girls chose their King from the team and appropriately crowned him with a bowl of flour. This game has become one eagerly looked forward to by both teams and students hope that future years will see it continued. One Hundred Sixty I FORM L DA CES Social life at Drexel is stimulated by dances held almost every weekend of the school year. During a term the dances run the gamut from a square dance or a classfsponsored shindig to informal dances held at the dormitory or fraternity houses. Over the past terms certain places have become favorite dates, even attracting those hard' working engineers away from their Chem lab report or Trig pi-ob'ems. The Great Court, the Student Building, the dormitory, or the Lodge have all resounded to the music of dancing couples and pro' vided an enjoyable break between studies. v!i:55c5::fr:!g::i::552 Once more attaining their prefwar records for enjoyable entertainment, the fraters of Pi Kappa Phi put on their annual Pi Kap Show. Anticipation was high when students heard that the music and lyrics for the whole show had been written by two talented Pi Kaps, Roy Kraber and Bob Dorwart, and by the time fall term had gotten ,under way, the songs had been well rehearsed, the dance routines were perfected and the show was ready to go on. This year the show was Greene Counf trie Towne, a fantastic satire showing what William Penn would think of present' day Philadelphia. The singing Indians and Quakers were aided by a pulchritudinous chorus line of girls who gave their time willingly to help make the Pi Kap Show a great success. Once again. the Pi Kap tradition of intro' ducing their fraternity sweetheart took place during the intermission and Jo Ann Siner became the 1948 Sweetheart. One Hundred Sixtyftwo ilfdw One Hundred Sixtyfthree I TERFR TER ITY Each year all of the fraternities on the campus combine to present the InterfFraterf nity Ball. On the night of November 13, the beautifully govvned girls and their for' mally attired escorts entered the elaborate and huge Broadvvood ballroom for this year's Ball. Fine interffraternity cooperation helped to make the Ball successful, but a note of competition was introduced in the choosing of the InterfFraternity Queen. Each fraterf nity puts up its candidate for the most charming and attractive girl in school, and the couples attending the dance vote for the Queen. This year's deserving winner was Betty jane Telshavv. Her lovely Court included Millie johnson, Barbara Swarr, Shirley Titus, Mary Lou Babbitt and Terry Zarit. Delightfully danceable music for the Ball was supplied by Sam Donahue and his orf chestra. At the end of the evening, every' one agreed that it had been a Ball to rememf ber with pleasure. One Hundred Sixtyffour A One Hundred Sixty-jvc GLEI2 CLUB CO CERT On December 9, the Combined Glee Clubs of Drexel collabf orated with the musical groups of Albright College to present the Christmas portion of Handel's Messiah in our auditorium. Mr. Heaton, Director of Music at Drexel, led the group of over 200 voices and Dr. J. Duddy of Albright provided the organ accomf paniment. The fine soloists were also from Albright. The blending voices from both college choruses successfully 'presented the famous melodies of For Unto Us A Child Is Born, the Hallelujah Chorus and others, providing an impressive beginning for the holiday season. One Hundred Sixtyfsix CHRISTMAS AT THE DOR Santa Claus is coming to town. Yes, every year, just before the Christmas holidays jolly old St. Nick makes a special trip to the dormitory at 33rd and Powelton where the girls entertain as their special guests children from a nearby settlement house. The huge. festiveflooking Christmas tree in the dorm living room has packages piled high under ite' a gift for each child, personally distributed by Santa. The boys and girls are also treated to a big Christmas dinner as the dorm girls bring the true Christmas spirit to Drexel. One Hundred Sixtyfseven December is the one of the two gradf uation times when the class is small enough to hold its exercises on home territory. Perf liaps for this reason or perhaps hecause of the sentiment of the Christmas season, this occasion is always beautiful. This year, after thc everfimpressive Plump and Circumstancev had once more served its purpose as a processional for the lucky graduates, a treat was in store. The guest speaker was a notable public figure- the newlyfeleeted president of thc Univerf sity of Pennsylvania, Harold E. Stassen. just prior to his address, it had been the pleasure of Dr. james Crecse to confer upon Mr. Stassen an honorary degree of Doctor of Laws. The traditional Court Christmas prof gram by the Clee Clubs and Orchestra immediately followed the academic reces- sional. As graduates, friends, and faculty filled the Court and students lined the balconies, everyone joined in the joyful singing of Christmas carols. DECEMBER GRADUATIQN One H VVI TER WARM-U Initiating a series of successful dances, Lambda Chi Alpha held the first informal Court dance of the winter term. For their Winter Warmfup the Great Court was festively decorated by the fraternity brothers. Bright red and white streamers were strung across the Court above the heads of the dancing couples. A jolly snowman surveyed the winter scene while a big red fireplace framed the entrance to the Court. Students gladly take time off from their studies to come to these informal Court dances which are an important part of our program of social activities. One Hundred Seventy AN-HELLE IC TEA The Panhellenie Tea, sponsored by the Panhellenic Council, forf mally opens the sorority rushing season. This year the tea was held the first Sunday of Winter term in the Dormitory living room. Every eligible freshman woman and every sorority girl on the campus was invited. The receiving line included Miss Sims. the Councils faculty advisor, Barbara Mack. president of the Council, and the sorority presidents. During the tea all sorority officers were introduced and each told the girls a little about her sorority. These freshmen got a taste of sorority life and many became enthusiastic pledges. One Hundred Setenty one Z-ri? 595 'F-. '1'5'45Z7g2' 2:5i.'t?41:f:': Fa. .. -1-rg:-':: - . . . .-,-.-., -:-211121:-1:55:22 One of the enjoyable traditions of college life at Drexel is Sammy , b d . Week. This year Sigma Alpha Mu entertained the student o y in various ways. Skits were given in the school, and the sororities and fraternities were entertained at the Sammy house. One night a carnival was given in the Dormitory with dancing and various booths to be visited. Later a publicity skit was televised. The Grand Finale in the Great Court concluded this busy s from the dance and all the contributions collected were week. Profit turned over to the March of Dimes. The school is filled with excitementg everything is shining I ' time for Open House when Drexel Institute l high school students E . t is we comes all very depart . guests and tment prepares interesting exhibitionsg demonstra- tions are taking place throughout the school and a fashion show is given in the auditorium. Students come from the surrounding high schools and Drexel tries to give them a preview of college life. The Dormitory is also open to guests and all the organizations have displays in the Student Building. It is a busy time for everyone. but the satisfaction of showing off our school is worth it. Combining their talents with those of Rouge and Robe, Drexels dramatic club. the Glee Club gave Qscar Strausss A Waltz Dream as their third annual operf etta, in our Auditorium. In previous years, the operettas have been from the large Gilbert and Sullivan repertoire, but the l'WaltZ Dream proved to be a wise selection for this year's pro' duction, since many of its melodies are quite familiar and the highly complicated plot resolves itself happily for the final curtain. The bright costumes, lilting tunes and quick dialogue were most effective, comf bined with good musical and dramatic direction, and this romantic comedy scored another hit for all participants. The hours of practice and work spent by soloists, choruses, makefup artists and stage crew were considered well spent as a very successful performance was presented to the student body and their friends. One Hundred Seventyffour One Hundred S eveiityjfw ILITARY BALL One of Drexel's biggest dances. the Military Ball, was held on March 5 at the BellevuefStratford Hotel. The beautiful ballroom, decorated with banners, was a suitable setting for the uniformed men and their charmingly gowned partners. The traditional Grand March, with the couples promenading slowly down the center of the ballroom was outstanding, but the pres' entation of the Honorary Colonel, chosen by Scabbard and Blade for her contributions to school life, was the evening's highlight. The music of Buddy Williams' orchestra, combined with the military atmosphere, wove :1 romantic pattern and made this year's Ball a treasurable memory. :-,.,.g:::3:':-:2:F:1:i:2:f:f:3:2-1 1:I:I:2:I:2:1:1S:3:f:7:T:fi2f:1:2:-.-.-. -:rx 5:T:7:IS:f:1:1522151325:3:fri:5:f:3:1:3:1:1575251325:3255:I:15:5:1:I'?:1:7:1E?f15272': : : 5:3.5.3.-.-.-,:.3,15:g.g:g:g.3.-.3.3.:.-f.-.3.. .'-g:g:-.A.-:-:-.c-.- V -:-:-: ?:3:I5g:g:::: ':g:5: '5:f: -:g:f:5:5:::5.- - -'-:-:-:-:- ,:+:::-:-- ,. , . . :2:3:3 f:f:2:I:I:1:-:-s -'-'-'I'Pi'5:5:?:5:1:7:3:2:Igrg:5::q:::3:2:fzfzfzf:5:1:1:I:3:I:Sg:3:::5:::f:f:f ' ' ' - ' - -- -.-.-:-:-:g:-:-:-:-g.:.f.:.g.- - 1. A ' ' ' ' ' ' :i:3:5:3:5:f:7:5:kf'i: l Q Each year, the WiJmC11lS Athletic Association sponsors a gay Carnival with all of the trimmings. The Student Building basement became the carnival grounds under the hands of the clever decorators, with fun provided for everyone. The dartfboards, pistol range, and miniature hockey were continually busy. A mystic fortune teller, crepefpaper wreaths, prizes, a weight guesser and circus lemonade and apples on a stick made all of the students enjoy this year's Car' nival. The proceeds were used to send girls to hockey camp and to plan future activities for our busy Athletic Association. One Hundred Sevcntyfseven 'b-?':' -iii ?:1'E535?3 ' ' M . ie .mm W f, M' . Lv. V ' lf I ,af f . ' ., ,ki . 1 ' :ja .v.A X M V M My V ,,, 11? 1 , 122 aA'-. 9 ' ' 'V If ,f w : W2 MW X X Y 3' ' M If ff U vl' '.,. .,:f: -5 , mm Q Q My ,Q ' 74 9 i i .,:. f A , Y X W, , , ., W + 1 3 -.:. f I ff' pf- , 1 V I x , ,,,,.W 6 my 4 5, Q w W . w 'Q ..r'.N 1 Za. W , M ,. . .?'.,., P ,Y ,Q my., , . fx 'i : -in 'fi 4 4' N X: Xa , 2 Q S L 51 W 'A W mx , Q 1 f My ,jx,,e.j'1, M QQ .. ..,. r Q x ff W Z3 fs? if AA W 5-WH! s Front Row: C. smith, G. W. Nelson, A. Mellinger,ffffffffiiIimi::fl35:3:fl:Iifii:ii::Ilif:I:ii:ilii3551:if:iii:iiiilfiIf255:51ifIfififfffif55553fffffififfififfffffiffififf5fiffifffifffifffififfiffifffffiffififfffiffffiffffffffffffiffffffffiffffffffff.,. S Glke. Back Row' M. Levin, R Brown, W. Huster,:'i2i'i'fff'f'i THE MEN's ATHLETIC Assoc1AT1oN is an organization composed of student representatives elected from each of the classes. The conscientious efforts of the members in cooperation with the Alumni Athletic Association have done much to formulate athletic policy at Drexel. The Men's Athletic Association makes the rules governing awards for both major and minor sports. Through its efforts awards have become standard' ized. It also attempts to promote interest in sports and to foster greater student participation. In general, the organization has as its purpose the advancement of a smoother functioning athletic program at Drexel. Much progress has been made toward this end. Many athletic problems have confronted the organization in the past year, and they have been handled successfully. VV'hile dealing with problems concerning athletics, the Men's Athletic Association constantly has in mind the interests of both the athletes and the student body. Much has been done toward this goal, and it is hoped that a great deal more will be accomplished in the future. E One Hundred Eighty SEPTEMBER 1948 President ........... ...... ......... ViCC'PT6SidCHt ..... .. Secretary ............... ,......... . .. DECEMBER 19 President ............................. Vice-President .... ..... Craig E. Smit Ioe Brethwait George Nelso 48 Al Mellinge George Nelso E:f:7:f:3:3:3:1:7:f:3 -...g.g.g4.:. 4 K 125 hi- 4I-3.111151252:C3112-54:r:-2-:A:-1-I-I+PZ':4:-2 -'Z' -'--44 Fran? ROW : E . Schneider, D. Tarquinio, P. Grundy, 'esidtnt ..,.,.,... ice-President .. . ....... Perky Grundy Pat Simpers rcretavy ............ ........ D ebby Lobb VCKISHTCT .......... :cial Chairman Lblicity ........... 'omen's Sports Shirley Rau Doris Tarquinio Nancy Shutts Editor .. Elaine Schneider -:-1-:-z.:-1 P. Simpers, D. Lobb. Second Row: H. Smith, B. Van- 5g5g5g5g5gg' Inwegen, B. Proctor, G. Hemphill, G. Palmer, H. Reb- stock. Last Row: H. Lawrence, H. Hopfensitz, H. Wor- rall, L. Terry, Miss Darrah, D. Biddle. THE W.A.A. has been very active on campus this year, mainly due to an excellent group of oilicers who headed the association. During the fall term representatives were sent to Grove City, Pa., with Miss Darrah and Miss Forstner, the faculty advisors, to the Western Pennsylvania Division Conferf ence of the Athletic Federation of College Women. The purpose of the conf ference was to discuss plans for a state organization. The conclave proved to be very helpful in adding to the numerous ideas that our W.A.A. will administer for the interest of athletics. A PlayfDay at the Drexel Lodge was sponsored by the W.A.A. for high school girls. Plenty of fun, food, and entertainment made a happy day for all. W.A.A. participated in the Open House held during the winter term. Square dancing and other events filled these days with fun for everyone. The annual W.A.A. carnival attracted the entire student body to par' ticipate in many of the thrills of a good old carnival. There was fun and frolic amid the bubble gum contests, dart throwing, and other games-not to forget the fortune tellers. The annual W.A.A. banquet provided an appropriate climax for a sucf cessful year. Silver and gold awards were given to many women students for their first year's participation on a varsity team. One Hundred Eightyfone E GOLD KEY Front Row: A. Robinson, D. Anderson, Mr. Budd, G. Burns F. Roedin . Second Row: R. Littleton H. Mead 1 g 9 1 R. Hartman, A. Boscov, T. Irwin, H. Adams. Back Row: E. Miller, H. Archdeacon, A. Weigman, H. Peterson, C. Degler, P. Stempko. President ............... ................... I . Petrochko VicefPresident .......... ......... D ouglas Anderson Secreta1yf'1'reasu're1 ..... .................. I ack Ripple FEW SPECTATORS at Drexel's athletic events give thought to the men behind the men in the limelight-the team's managers. It was to give recognition to these men that the Gold Key Society was formed in 1934. Gold Key is primarily a service organization and members are subject to call from the managers of any sport to aid if necessary. One of the duties of managers and members of the society is to relieve the coaches and team members of the incif dental business matters that come up during the season. Another task is to meet visiting teams and guide them to their lockerfroom and also assist them in other ways. Through this friendly hos' pitality other schools receive a favorable impression of Drexel. In conjunction with the Varsity Club, Gold Key ran the refreshment stand at the football games. The proceeds of the stand are to go toward the purchasing of books for a lending library for Drexel's athletes. CHEERLEADERS I. Stewart, H. Ewald, B. Swarr, H. Mead, V. Perez, W. Engle, D. Lobb. V I IN Gow AND BLUE UN1FoRMs adorned with fiery dragons, an enthusiastic team of cheerleaders encourf aged school spirit and led supporters of the football and basketball teams this year. Whether the boys met victory or defeat, the cheerleaders exhibited untiring energy in spurring them on. As the fall term began, the cheerleaders were represented at freshman camp to teach the cheers, and at our first game they supervised the building of a Dragon and marched with it to the Held. Pep rallies were held in the Court on Friday after' noons. At half-time, the cheerleaders marched with the band on the Held. Frequent meetings to discuss new ideas were held, and a campaign to raise money took place during winter term. Ever striving to produce a fine organization, their spirit should act as a challenge to Drexel rooters and persuade an even greater number of followers to share in sports at Drexel. One Hundred Eighty-two Front Row: C. Smith, R. Brown, A. Beck, J. Schwab, E. Meyer, S. Gike. Second Row: M. Levin, W. Barnes, M. Etter, R. Wolhnger, H. johnson, G. Ream, Z. Zakarian. Third Row: H. Torok, G. Rusetski, I. Zippel, E. Kochev, J. Santoleri, R. Van Doren, R. Savage, W. Scott. Fourth Row: J. Ukland, J. Rodgers, E. Stier, H. Smith, D. Donovan, E. Quinlan, W. Huster, J. Pietrocarlo, S. Sbogliano. Fifth Row: A. Mellinger, T. Young, C. Pascale, F. Yahrling. VARSITY CL B Ti-ni V.1XRSITY CLUB, whose membership is limited to men who have won a letter in a major sport, has done much to improve the athletic prof gram at Drexel. ln the past year the club has grown in size and in activities, benefiting not only the athletes but the entire student body. The first social event of the year was the Kick Off Dancef' which is held annually. This dance was a tremendous success. Later in the year at a Lodge Party, the entertainment was provided by the more versatile athletes in the form of comical skits. Progress in aiding athletes to improve their scholastic standing has been made through the establishment of a library from which Varsity Club members may borrow books which they might have dilhculty in purchasing. In addition, this library contains reference books to be used by members. Continued cooperation and hard work promises to increase both the size and prestige of the Varsity Club here at Drexel and to make even greater strides in improving athletic affairs. 19471948 President ...,.....,.. . ...,.............,,.,..... ,.,.,,.. . . Craig Smith V1C6'PT8S1d871I ...... ., ..,.........,,.... ........, R obert Brown Secretary ............ 'l'reuxu1eT. ....... ........ ....................... . .......Edwin Meyer .Iules C. Schwab 19-18' 1949 President ........... ......,.,.......,..,..,.......... I ules C. Schwab V1L'K'PT6Sld671I ...,.. ,.....,. . ,........,. ...... Secretary... ......, .. Treasurer ........ ...Robert Brown .....,Edwin L. Meyer . ..,.... Stephen Gike NBUILDING FOR THE FUTUREH was the keynote of the 1948 Drexel Dragons. Startf ing the campaign with a mixture of freshmen and seasoned veterans, CofCoaches MacMains and Chase endeavored to halt the Dragon's losing ways. After they suffered three setfbacks at the hands of Gettysburg, Ursinus and Lehigh, Otis Douglas, Philaf delphia Eagle tackle and trainer, was called upon to put the slipping Techmen back on their feet. Even though the Dragons ran their winless streak to nineteen straight, they showed much improvement under the able tutelage of Douglas as the campaign unfolded. At the season's end, Otey was hired as Head Football Coach for the 1949 season. The Dragons were subdued by a heavier, experienced Gettysburg squad 28fO in their opening tilt. Traveling to Collegeville, the Techmen were taken into camp by a Ursinus team that capitalized on fumbles and intercepted aerials. The following Saturday, Lehigh added insult to injury as they drubbed the Dragons 45fO. Otis Douglas made his appearance on the Drexel coaching staff and a large Home' coming gathering witnessed a determined and greatly improved team battle Haverford One Hundred Eigl1ty'fou'r College tooth and nail only to be outscored by that all' important point after touchdown, 7f6. Joe Bigatel led the dragon attack against the Fords. P. M. C. and Johns Hopkins continued the Dragon losing streak by rolling to triumphs of 33f6 and 22fO. Poor pass defense and lack of offensive power contributed to the Techmen's downfall. 'LAlmost, but not quite was the story of the Dickinson game. In a final period spurt by the Red Devils, the Techmen lost out in a close one 14f12. Kim Billings booted a 42fyard field goal and Lou Gerlach's touchdown highlighted the encounter. The last stop on the schedule was Swarthmore. The Dragons walked off the Held with everything but the game, winning statistically but losing to Swarthmore 33f13. Lou Gerlach and Hal Smith were the stars in the Dragon's last attempt to chalk up a victory. For his sportsmanship, leadership and ability, veteran Charles Pascale was voted captain of the squad by his teamfmates. One Hundred Eightyffivc FOOTBALL SCHEDULE Gettysburg .... Ursinus ......... Lehigh ............. .,... D.I.'T. Opponent .. ..... 0 28 7 13 0 45 Haverford ........ ..... 6 7 P. M. C. ............ ..... 6 33 Johns Hopkins .... ..... 0 22 Dickinson ..... 12 14 Swarthmore . ..... 13 33 ,V .V IZ? 24? 1' v xg, v -we Q Z up q A X ffm T' m z,:, Q K ,3 Q Q JF M I :Maggy wx , -, U Qffaiff' AX GK on 2 - n A . A 1+ Y A ff 3 ...kb MK - 1 . 'f if? 'T . ' ff ' . 1 Q., 'P' MK ' Q. so ,H I K FP an 5. 4 MV, . - 5' . - ., , 2 L5 Q Q EL QAM W-g X A. ' -X Front Row: R. Flood, E. Thieme, G. Nelson, M. Etter A. Bredbenn R son T. P ' ' , er, .Nel- , rice, J. Blgatel, L Gerlach S G d . , . o orov. Second Row: J. Racine, H. Smith, R. Brown, W. Barnes, S. Gike, J. Pietrocarlo, G. Rusetski, R. Wollinger, Z. Zakarian, D. Hillegas, W. Ballard. Third Row: F. Roeding, C. Pascale, D. Donovan, R. Stewart, W. Scott, M. Levin, R. Schafer, G. Ream, E. Quinlan, J. Santoleri, F. Yahrling, W. Huster, C. Guth. Fourth Row: F. Sullivan, L. Fice, W. Turner, J. Holovka, P. Lambert, O. Jones, J. Staudt, H. Vaders, E. Rodgers, W. Howley, A. Matthews, E. Radzwilka, J. Tonelli. Back Row: T. Kolongowski, H. Mulkiewicz, M. Pasztalaniec, T. Staszak, A. Stashis, J Helferman W B lc . , . roo e, R. Spahr, F. Haid, C. Bauer, R. Gar- ber, E. Malone. S X Coaches Chase, Bossiclc and McMains how- D uglas teaches them o Y I A ' iii? X 1 Xsiqfx ew. . - fe we X Hvff ff. X Q,:...3.-Q1-'Q' xx-rife-15.5 K - erffiiiff ' .1 fig'xTsir..1.gi3p.g- . 5.-ixksfi-5:Q.13rgXygfN51.15- W yigslblgigf.. jpg. N it-:L-x N I etet X A X. . 122152. .. . . to X f we xS.Xg.ig.xk .. X e T L K K jx 'M Xf:f-59.-A . ivrffii- 's5f.:.?i11.t-fb 1-..2Qi... 5. Xiiaiixisiii-li?--i. .- . .. .. .4 KYvPYS?S2?SY.f.S!31'. IEA.-5 if. .M Q. - A 12. .fo . .f xii- a. .. as Q . .. ?5Q14.zX5.i.z.S1:tf:S,S,'1.?.1s1.y'.e...isgif.ei1:.:Sf. it11fQfss:f1.1s. Q. .fa 1A.as-1.-sfjflsvflvfsgff.fff5-i-iw?fiifffX.fffssxPf1ffWlNNNX B X Xfiwi is X X SGCCER FIELDING A TEAM COMPRISED mainly from last year's championship team, the Dragon booters emerged from the season with a respectable record of four victories, three defeats, and one tie. Two of the defeats were nonf league games, Haverford and Temple. The Yonkermen won their opening game by smothf ering Gettysburg 4 to O. Next to suifer defeat at the hands of the Dragons was Western Maryland, to the tune of 2 to l. The Medics of johns Hopkins held the Blue and Gold to a 3 to 3 deadlock while Delaware went down by the count of 2 to 1. Washington College upset the hooters 2 to 1 in one of the greatest and hardest fought games in the history of Dragon soccer. This game proved to be the deciding factor in the Middle Atlantic Interf collegiate Soccer Conference Title. The Yonkermen closed the season in a mud battle in which they defeated Franklin and Marshall 3 to 2. The outlook for next year's team is promising, despite the loss of six lettermen. Three of them are twofyear veterans, CofCapt. George Havrisik, Ray Williams, and joe Brethwaite. The outstanding play of Doc Savage, Sol Kirschen, and joe Rodgers will also be missed. Front Row: R. Williams, E. Stier, R. Linde, Co-Captaing G. Havrisik, Co- Captaing J. Rodgers, W. Kohl. Last Row: D. Yonkers, Coachg S. Kitchen, C. Hiemberger, C. Eisenhardt, R. Savage, N. Smith, A. Kjeeland, A. Whacker, J. Ripple, Manager. Missing: J. Breithwaite, R. Rodgers, S. Dage, W. Cox. VARSITY SOCCER SCHEDULE D.l.T. Opponent Haverford 2 Gettysburg 0 Western Maryland 1 Temple 6 Johns Hopkins 3 Delaware 1 . .,......... Washington College 2 . ......... Franklin and Marshall 2 J. V. SGCCER UNDER THE HELM of A1 Laverf son, former Temple star, the Little Dragons turned in a record of 2 vicf tories and 1 defeat. The Night fightersm beat Wesley and Friends Select while losing to a strong Swarthmore team. Showing exceptional skill on the J. V.'s were Bob jones and George Heineman at the forward positions, and Jack Partridge defensively at the halfback position. Also another rap- idly rising hope is Mort Shaftner whose circus saves in the goal assure him of a chance at the Varsity next season. In all respects the Varsity has many bright prospects coming from the Laverson Nightfighters . ASKETB LL A SUCCESSFUL CAMPAIGN was tossed to the winds as the term ineligible entered the sports vocabulary at Drexel this year. Riding along on a twelveftwo record the Dragons were stunned just before the P.M.C. contest with the news that jablonski, Dragon center, was ineligible because of a transfer rule. All prior league games had to be forfeited. Excluding the forfeited contests, the Chasemen completed one of the most prosperous court seasons in Drexel's history. The season's final record was thirteen wins and only four setfbacks. Coach Horse Chase opened the season with a nucleus of five returning lettermen. The ref mainder of the squad was composed of JV's and freshmen. jules Schwab, Al MacCart, Jablonski, John Savchak, and Stan Laskus represented the five that saw most action during the campaign. Capable reserves were Bill Banks, joe Skurla, Bob Brewton, Roy Wagner, Don Breder, Sid Kane, and a midfseason addition, Mort Shafter. The Chasemen opened the 1949 season in a blaze of glory by running over a surprised Phila' delphia Pharmacy five S4f45. A lastfminute pivot Shot won the Steven's tilt 4269. Lehigh took the fire out of the Dragons temporarily when they handed them a 5848 trimming. The Tech five came roaring back and ran wild against F. E? M. in a 7550 victory. Haverford was the next foe to fall. The Dragons suffered their first league set' back as P.M.C. tacked a 67f56 defeat on the record, but the Chasemen defeated Swarthmore College in the smoothest played game of the year, 51-43. Reilly's final field goal gave Swarthmore the return game. P.M.C. again defeated the Dragons at Chester, 6353. Victories over Delaware and Ursinus Hnished the schedule of games. The individual scoring was evenly distributed as cooperation and team Spirit were the keynotes to a Successful season. One Hundred Eighty-eight ix SQ 919 6090 5952 KQV WG' U3 MEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM Seated: J. Skurla, J. Schwab, J. Savchak, A. MacCart, W. Banks. Standing: A. Boscov, Mgr.g G. Burns, Mgr.g D. Breder, R. Brewton, A. Jablonski, R. Wagner, S. Kane, R. Chase, Coach. QC Front Row L Archbold, D. Tarquinio, E. VanGlalm, H. Eshelman, D. Rut- H K ledge E Hamas, H. Rebstock, B. Beagle. Back Row: L. Farrow, N. Pearson, P Grundy B Vanlnwegan, G. Palmer, R. Steele, B. Swarr, N. Shutts, E Schneider, J. McGee. OUR VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM finished the season with a fitting climax, as the girls played the football team in the traditional Flour Bowl Game. During the season, all the players from center forward to goalie, played superior hockey. No one individual was responsible for the Dragonettes' victories as eleven girls' cooperation and teamwork helped to make a good team. Captain Betty Ann Beagle played outstandingly as right fullback and helped to keep up the enthusiasm of the entire team. The onfrushing line was ably assisted by the defending backfield. Ten veteran players enjoyed a week at Hockey Camp in the Poconos before the fall term started. Amid aching muscles and lots of hard practice, they polished up on stickwork and teamwork, After a few weeks of practice, the varsity team was selected by the coaches, Miss Darrah and Miss Forstner, to take the field against Roscf mont College. Drexel won 42, The entire team dis- played plenty of fight and betterfthanfaverage skill. This was quite an improvement over past years and ll healthy promise for the future. The varsity participated in the Intercollegiate Hockey Tournament in November The Junior Varsity team also chalked up victories during the season and there is hope for a victorious team next year. ARCHERY N Anderson, S. Rau, E. Schneider, H York, Miss Sattlemyer. ARCHERY DREXELQS FEMININE ARCHERS practice dilif gently and regularly under Miss Sattlemeyer. They can be seen at the women's athletic field! hitting the bull's eye or any other object within a Hfteenffoot radius. In the past season our girls took Hrst place in the Intercollegiate meet. Nancy Anderson took first honors among all of the representatives of the intercollegiate group. All of the other varsity players did very well, which gives us hopes for an advantage in this year's meet. This sport is offered in the spring and fall terms, with a good number of students accepting the challenge to improve their aim, form, and sportsmanship. Withcuut a doubt, archery has gained a firm and steady position among the sports offered at Drexel. J. Hoffman, P. Ziegler, N. Shutts, M. Cavanaugh, D. Higgins TENN S Tennis is one spring sport that is well liked. Weather is about the only element that will dampen or suppress the morale of the girls. Reg' ularly scheduled classes meet for two hours a week learning and practicing game rules, scoring and strokes. It is quite satisfying to be able to manage backhand strokes as well as the forehand strokes at the end of a term's work Most of the girls find that one is as easy as the other. Competition with such schools as Temple, Albright, Chestnut Hill, Swarthmore and Rose' mont is looked forward to by the varsity players, including Jean Hoffman, Perky Hartzell, lleane Singer, Pat Rile, Shirley Thompson and Midge Schumann. One Hundred Ninetyfone 1 Hifi WY WOMEN 'S RIFLE TEAM MEN'S RIFLE TEAM Kneeling N Kreider B B wn M Mills L Kneel g R Sto ffer E Iiiland C. Robertson, Terry S Mainwaring Sta dx g J Sutherland R Anstey S K man Sta d g S. Nicholson, G Sh k l S t Diehl G Bo n A Rehm H Dearclorif T Boi savam W. Fromer, F. TI-IE VARSITY WOMEN s RIFLE TEAM shot its X D th r g l eason a total' of twenty: two iiieilgdghesibojh lpdlsial and shoulderftofshoulder, were fired and when the targets were rolled in Drexel's Annie Oakleys had won twenty, After the regular season ended, the team, ably coached by Sgt. Diehl, entered the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Matches, both as a team and as individuals. With a total score of 2478 Drexel nosed out its closest competitors to take the title. In the individual matches, the girls did a fine job, placing five in the first ten and all eighteen girls were included in the top thirtyffive places. Outstanding sharpshooters included Gloria Boon, Louise Terry, Janice Sutherland, Grace Shankweiler, Nancy Kreider, Betty jane Tel' shaw, Peggy Mills, Shirley Mainwaring, Betty Brown, Audrey Rehm, Mildred D'Alio, and Barbara Gregson. The efhcient manager was Helen Worrall. WITH THE DISBANDING of the men's rifle team, the R.0.T.C. team became the only men's aggref gation to carry Drexel's name into range compef tition in the past season. This group was entirely under the supervision of the Military Department, and was ably coached by Colonel McDonough and Sergeant Alexander. The schedule included a number of postal matches, in which the team had about a .500 victory average, and shoulder to shoulder matches with Valley Forge Military Academy, Princeton University, Penn's N. R. U. T. C., and Rutgers University, in which the team fared not so well, winning only one. Although plagued by the difiiculty of keeping the regular firing squad intact, Coaches MC' Donough and Alexander uncovered a number of outstanding performers, which will form the nucleus of next year's team. Among these sharpf shooters are Captain Walt Rostron, Shields, and Boissivain. As a postfseason feature, four of Drexel's rifle' men entered a national invitation meet held at the Philadelphia Rifle Club and performed cap' ably. One Hundred Ninetyftwo BO LI SVVIIVIIVII BOWLING TEAM First Row: B. Beffert, B. Brudereck, M. Daniels, B. Mack, D B ddle H Smith Front Row: F. Muclcinhaupt, E. Schneider, H. Lawrence, Thomas. Back Row: G. Clifton, Weise, P. Hartzell, M Faye N Kyle, P Bassine, B. VanSciver, M. McNamee. Back Row: B. Grauch, B. Grundy, E. Haines, S. Rau, M. Pengelly. Bennett, V. Srieb-Hales, J. Hagmann, E. Buseck. AN ENTHUSIQXSTIC UROUP of girls made up the varsity howling team this year. Five varsity howlf ers returned for another year to augment Coach Doris Benjamiifs thirteenfgirl team, The girls met onee a week at the Vxfalnut Bowling Alley for praetiee, Five girls make up one playing team. At the meets eaeh team plays three games: their seores are totaled for the final seore. The approximate averages this year ranged from 108 to l4O. We played Rider College, Temple University, and the University of Pennsylvania, Rider and Penn proved to he vietorious games for Drexel, Although we lost to Temple, the seore was a close one. DRliXliL'S Mramains splashed to many victories this past season. Under the supervision of Miss Sattelmyer, swimming eoaeh, the team progressed rapidly throughout the season. Barhara Mack. Betty Brudereelc, Shirley Rau. Ellen Haines, lvlarianne Pengelly, and Virginia Thompson led the D,l.T, swimmers to many of their wins in freestyle, haekstrolqe, medley relay. and freestyle relay raees. Ellen Haines ehalked up many valuable points with her diving ahility and honors. A final reeord of four wins and three losses showed that whether at home or away, our swim' mers had done a good joh in a sport that they really enjoyed. One Hundred Nnietytliree BASEBALL ALTHOUGH HAMPERED by less than one week of pref season outdoor practice, the Dragon batsmen drove their way through a fairly successful season on the diamond. Bill Ferrell, former minor league player, took over the position of Head Coach and molded a formidable combination from veterans and a host of newcomers. Throughout the whole season, Coach Ferrell experimented with various line' ups, in order to field the most effective team. The players showed their versatility in different positions from game to game. - On the mound for the Dragons were Ed Meyer, Charlie Welsh, Dick Ross and freshman Dick Caldwell, to slant curves at Captain Frank Denham. Providing the infield material were veterans Vince Filliben, Joe Rodgers, Bob Brown, and newcomer Matt Pasztalaniec, Returning to the outer garden were Vern McKinney and Jules Schwab. Yearlings Myron Gilbert and Chick Chandler found their way into starting positions during the season. Adams, Eisenhardt, Mangrun, and Rich proved to be capable replacements along with Welles, ace curver. The managerial duties for the team were well taken care of by Howard Peterson. Wearing Drexel uniforms for 'the last time were Meyer, Rodgers, and Schwab, who will be lost through graduation. One Hundred Ninetyffowr Temple ............ ..... Penn A.C. ...... .... . P. M. C. ...... ..... . Haverford ..... ...... Moravian ...... ...... Stevens ..... Lehigh .............. ...... St. Ioseph's P. M. C. .. Haverford .... ...... Ursmus ...... Swarthmore Albright Delaware .. LaSalle ............. ,,,,,, St. Ioseph's Delaware .. LaSalle ............. ,,,,,, St. joseph's Away Home Away Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Home Away Away Home Away Away Home LACRUSSE WITH HALF THE SEASON over, the DIT stickmen were well on their way to their most successful campaign since the end of the war. After losing the opening game to Mt. Vxfashington, National Open Lacrosse Champions of 1948. they trounced Delaware and West Chester and then lost a 'iheartfbreaken' to Swarthmore after leading throughout most of the game. Coach Epstein's painstakingly drilled theory of sound fundamentals paid off in wellfdeserved victories, The Epmen functioned with machineflike precision-the excellent team spirit and morale was clearly evident to all spectators. lt would be unfair to single out any individual as the star, because the scoring was evenly distributed, with versatile Ed Stier out in front, and for the defense, the unsung heroes were all worthy of recognition. The combination that saw most action during the season included Brewer, Huster, Pascale, Schwaab, Scott, Stier, Wzigiier, Westiiig, Young and Zakarian, with Bigatel, Blessf ing, Corbet, Gallagher, Gilvey, Kochey, Kolongowski, Mytinger, Price, Pritts, Taylor and Yahrling proving capable replacements. Graduating from this year's team will be John Westing and Charles Pascale. Their outstanding play will be missed next season. One Hundred Ninctyfivc .a LACROSSE TEAM Front Row: G. Pritts, W. Gal- lagher, W. Taylor, R. Smith, P. Corbett, T. Price. Second Row: E. Stier, W. Huster, T. Schwab, E. Brewer, H. Gillinger, A. Bower, C. Pascale, Coach Epstein. Last Row: W. Scott, R. Blessing, R. Wagner, F. Yahrling, J. Ruth, F. Trexler, F. Mytinger, E. Gilhy. vlanuaz y january Fehruary Fehruary February lvlarch March March l-l Swarthmore 19 Beaver . ..,..... . ..., WOMEN'S BASKETBALL Front Row' A Harsh W S , . ngra , L. Welsand L. Kridle. Back Row: N. Thomas, B Fulton B P 3 anlnwegan, P. Sim BASKETBALL .,...,..Away ........l'lo1nc 18 lmmaculata . .,,..,........,..... ,....... A way Z2 New York University ..,....,....., Away 26 Bryn lvlawr ..,.....,.....,..,.. ,.,..... H omc 2 Rosemont College .... .,...,.. A way 8 Alhright . ,,.,..... ....... ,...... A x vay lo Chestnut Hill ...,.. . ,..,.. Home .l Another successful year is over for our women's basketf hall team, Coach Helen Forstner was right in there all season directing the girls and cheering them on to victory. Competif tion on the haskethall court is not a new experience for our two veteran players. Betty Proctor and Betsy Van Inwegan have played all four years of their college life. Besides playing many of the nearhy college teams, our girls also get to do a little travelingffgoing as far as New York to play N. Y. U. The second team also enjoyed a good season-winning most of their games. Pat Simpers, Nancy Thomas Mid e S h , g c uf mann, Helen Rehstock, and Wilinie Sm ith were some of the other girls who helped make Drexel's women's varsity basket' hall team a success again this past year. . . , . mith, H. Rebstock J Ze t f y , . rector, C. Trautmann B. V ' pers, G. Harvey. UN G o Horse Chase and his successor, former AAU champion, Bill Thorn, the 1949 edition of the Dragon cindermen showed considerable improvement and great promise for the future. This year's squad was the most spirited, aggressive, and determined group of trackmen Drexel has seen in many years .Led by Captain Miles Etter, the Dragons turned in commendable performances against their Middle Atlantic competitors, inf cluding P.M.C., LaSalle, Ursinus, Swarthmore, Gettysburg, and Haverford. DER THE EXCELLENT coAcH1N f Returning lettermen were senior Bob Baum, middle distancesg Miles Etter, sprinter, Al Galajski, broad jumper, Harry johnson, two milerg Howie Smith, broad jumperg Sam Stagliane, hurdlerg and George Windolph, hurdler. Other returning men included Bill Allman, Bob Cox, john Dambly, Manifred Espig Sam H ' , anna, Ed Miller, Bob Miller . d Ch k ' ' , an uc Rogash. The majority of the members of the squad were men who were competing for the first time, in collegiate competition. Outstanding among the rookies were Bill Turner, Earl Shisler, jim Gunkel, Don Logan, Leo O'Connor, Bob Farrow, Ray Garber, Bill Hauser, Pod Podmajerski, and John Snader. Herb Adams turned in an excellent m anagerial job, ably assisted by Ned Frank. TR CK Captain Miles Eater TRACK TEAM First Row: N. Frick, S. Stagliano, C. Ro a h g sc , M. Etter, R. Garber, L. Gunkle, J. Snader, W. Thorn, Coach. Kneeling: M. Espig, R. Cox, L. O'Connor, D. Logan, D. Oswald, W. Gastner, R. Baum. Standing: H Adams, Mgr., D. Carpenter, J. Pod- majerski, W. Allman, W. Boadhine, J. Dambly, H. Miller, A. Galajaski, A. Smith, W. Turner, R. Chase, Coach. SGFTB LL Softball has always been a high ranking sport here at Drexel. Although it isn't our most successful varsity competition, enthusiasm runs very high with both the girls and the faculty. We lost several senior varsity players last year, but the prospective list of freshman and lower class students seems to be very promising for next year. Regular practice out at the field at 46th and Haverford in the basic skills, and varsityfjunior varsity games, proved of great help to all. Pinch hitting and roving positions were new techniques tried out this Year. Without a doubt, every student who goes out for softball, varsity or regular, hnds herself enjoying a sport that is one of America's favorites and which is also a good physical builder. April 21 Bryn Mawr ..... Away April 29 Albright ...... ......... H ome May 2 Beaver ...... Away May 4 Swarthmore ...... Away May 10 Chestnut Hill ....... ......,.. H umc May 25 Temple ,.......... Home Kneeling: D. Tarquinio, H. Eshelman, H. Rebstock, A. Hardy D Willent, M. Mueller. Standing: M. VanSyckel, L. Hart, L. Welsand M. Knolte, I. Stewart, J. Thomas, Miss Forstner. L CROSSE LACROSSE wAs THE FIRST sPoRT to hold a promif nent position in America. Conversely, it is the latest addition to our physical education schedule hvere at Drexel. It is only natural however that it would be added, since it is a sport which is played chiefly in the eastern part of the United States. The girls here at school have worked hard to promote the sport. They enjoy playing and expect to compose a team which will be able to stand up for itself in a short while. Actually the women's lacrosse game differs conf siderably from that of the men. There is a dis' tinct difference in the style of play and tactics usedg so when you see girls and fellows playing together at the field, you will know that the girls are just getting in some worthwhile pracice. First Row: L. Kridle, E. Haines, J. Sheifer, B. Hansen. Second Row: R. Schar, I. Singer, D. Rutledge, J. Newcomer, P. Simpers. Back Row: M. Piombino, E. DeAngelis, Miss Benjamin, Coach, M. Johnson, B. Proctor, C. DeWees. B DIVII TO BADMINTON, during the last few years, has inf creased in popularity as a spring sport, and has had an exceptionally eventful season at Drexel this year. Coach Darrah had a good schedule worked out for the team and they had a great many opportunities to demonstrate their skill with the racket and the bird One of the stars for the last three years has been Rosalie Steele, who played first singles. Doris Ro' berts has successfully participated in third singles for the last two years. A new star is Shirley Reese, who joined the Dragonettes this year playing second singles. All of the girls participating in this fast and excitf ing sport have found great fun playing with the girls of other colleges and have had an opportunity to pracf tice sportsmanship. ANCING Wr1EN You HEAR the rhythmic beat of a tomftom, when you hear the mellow strains of music, or when you hear the rustic calls of a dofsifdo, you are probably hearing Drexel's dancing classes in session. These classes have grown so in popularity that girls now participate in advanced classes as well as in the regular courses in modern and country dancing. The advanced classes presented a fine show in the spring term, and also presented programs for the University of Pennsylvania and Bryn Mawr student bodies. FE CIG Fencing is a relatively new sport here at Drexel, but each year finds more enthusiasts out for practice. This winter the enrollment consisted of thirteen girls who wanted to learn the techniques of this sport. They learned all the basic techniques and are now actually fencing. We are fortunate in that we have all the necessary equipmentfno handif caps to a good time! Until the sport becomes popular enough to attract more girls. we fence our own team members. Wheli we have become more practiced, we will take part in intercollegiate competition. Sealed: Betz, McNichol, Imperato, Toner, Wigand. Standing: H. Kollar,- . Coach, Filliben, Shafter, Barno, Schaeffer, lVlcNamee. Kneeling: R. lVlcCrum, I. Gural. First Row: R. Robinson, L. Clark, F. Thomas, H. Peters, R. Crouthamel, D. Morrison, R. Link. Second Row: D. V Armbruster, E. Lynch, C. Vincent, P. Bruner, A. Douglas, A. Kober. Third . Row: A. Carson, R. Woltman, G. Holland. Front Row: Geiberson, Tully, Kulmus, Swan, Hires, Stapleton, Rose, Quinn. ' Back Row: Coach Schneider, Cassidy, Yasky, Chase, Vollrath, Bartlett, Spivak. ' V. BASKETBALL ln his first year as coach of the Junior Varsity, Hal Kollar, former D.I.T. athlete, guided his charges through a very successful season with a record of ten wins and two losses. His junior courtmen, mostly freshmen, worked flawlessly as a unit and played smooth ball throughout the season. Playing outstanding ball and leading the team in individual scoring were Basil Barno and Mort Shafter, both of whom saw some action with the varsity as a reward for their achievements. Noticeable for their brilliant play were Filliben, McNamee, Imperato, Toner, and Foley. Proving capable replacements were Bauer, Betz, Clark, Hauser, McNichol, Schaeffer, and Wigand. The followers of the jay Vee squad will long rememf ber those exciting league battles, especially the one with P.M.C. at Chester and the Ursinus game at the end of the season. JVRESTLI G EMBARKING on their third season of intercolf legiate wrestling, and the first season under their new coach, William Farrell, Drexcl's matmcn enjoyed a season marked by a commendable wonf lost percentage, constant improvement, and out' standing performances by the three lightweight grapplers: Al Link, Captain Frank Thomas, and Dan Morrison, who were consistent winners. Drexel's grunt and groanersv met stalwarts from Haverford, Delaware, Swarthmore, Ursinus, and Pennsylvania Military College. The team has been considerably handicapped by the inadequate practice facilities afforded them and they are hoping for an improvement in these conditions next year. With almost the entire squad returning next year, Drexel can look forward to having an out' standing team come next winter. SWIMIVII G AFTER COMPLETING its second season of com' petition since the war, D1CX6l,S swimming team is still seeking its first victory. However, many stellar individual performances as well as constant improvement by the whole squad seem to be the harbingers of better things t0 come. Coach Karl Schneider will have his entire squad, most of whom will be sophomores, back next year. Seriously handicapped by the lack of a pool, the mermen practiced at the 52nd Street Y.M.C.A. and held all their meets away from home. Their schedule included Gettysburg, Franklin and Marshall, Delaware, West Chester, Swarthmore, and Temple. The team was ably captained by Rens Swan and managed by Ed Miller. SAILING The Sailing Team participated in four meets during the spring term, of which two were major events and one was a freshman meet. Among competing colleges at the meets were Penn, Princeton, Navy, Cornell, Stevens, Haverford, Lehigh, Lafayette, Ghio State, George Wash' ington, Georgetown, Colgate, Maryland, Trinity, Boston College, and Wayne. Membership in the club increased to thirtyfiive, including four women students. Everyone par' tieipated in a dryfland sailing course given by officers of the club. At the annual meeting in New York on Feb' ruary 12, 1949, Drexel was advanced to full membership in the InterfCollegiate Yacht Racing Association and was represented by Gregg Clay' toll, Commodore. GULF DREXELIS 1949 GOLF TEAM boasts a number of returning veterans from last yearls team around which Mr. McMains hopes to build a strong team. This season, the Dragons face a tenfmatch schedule including Haverford, St. joseph's, Del' aware, LaSalle, Swarthmore, Temple, Ursinus. Lehigh, Albright, and Lafayette. Before spring practice got under way, Coach joe Kalinowski was stricken with rheumatic fever and has been recuperating so Mr. McMains has taken over the reins in addition to his regular duties as Athletic Director. Since Drexel's campus does not include facilif ties for a golf course, the team uses the Overbrook Country Club for practice and all home matches. The team is ably captained by Stew McClaren and is bolstered by other outstanding players. TENNIS WITH SEVERAL STAR COURTMAN returning from last year's team which compiled a commendable record of six victories and four defeats, Coach Dave Perchonock has molded a formidable aggref gation with which to face Drexel's Middle At' lantic Conference rivals. This year's schedule inf cludes Swarthmore, Delaware, Moravian, LaSalle. Ursinus, Haverford, Lehigh, Muhlenberg. Lafayf ette, Albright and Temple. The team is very evenly balanced from the first position down to number six. At present, Milt Parmet occupies the top spot, with Knisely, Thompson, Hemphill, Sonntag and Fink following in that order. This balance was evidenced in the first match of the season when Drexel whitewashed Delaware 9fO. In view of this good start, the team anticipates an excellent season. Credit for a fine job also goes to Bud Coleman, manager. SAILING TEAM Front Row: R. Crede, A. Cook, J. Meehan, J. Maguire. Back Row G. Clayton, M. Gruen, R. Handschumacher, S. Pietrzyk GOLF TEAM Kneeling: S. MacLaren, F. Dreyer, M. Isaacman, W. Hutchins Standing S. Kalinowsky, M. Evelev, W. Lockwood, W. Holgate, S. Elgart Mgr MEN'S TENNIS TEAM Squatting: Fink, Thompon. Standing: Parmet, Knisely, Sonntag Kemphill gsfwggaf Q is 1 A , if 4? - 2 :2- 25555 , ,ZS , Q 3, .gg Q su 2 '- f WPI' , . Hr Q 2 1 In 2, an 9. .1 A V fm mwwfw V V H Q, N 'W ,nv , 289' . . my-N , .. if . g Rb 'W 4, 5 , mm, f 9 .SP ' 'X :ill il!! V f , A, in gi, ,uw ,, Q 3 za 'Php' 1 , M yt, 6 5 L 2 f N , 4? M E., 5 2295 -1-. H5225 wizfgw 1:55 J? E , ,ww .. . M T? ffm? wiki? A .am , 3' 4, , v W B, EE X xi -., A , 3,,,4f Z5kyx'5 KW ' - ' X : A K : Ff 1 , sq, N' W II-'.. , 11 - M, . fe. if pm vii: ' Q 751351 ' 24' 3: SAW, 1 AL Q' 'V 3? , Z: ex f :' 5 35' f 53 'fig ,W-.jr 'at 1 .A ,,,. , .. ,.:.... J .,l. . 1' .2 ' Z5 if i f5'i:E5E '91 ..., z x :.:. :. .,.. - ':555f3 ' 15 z: A N 2 N 'gkxswxqx M ,X N X , EQ: ..,, I 1 5 , ai .S A , A S X f 12 fe, W 5 , in 9 1 Y Q Q X Q Q Q X Q N Q Q Q Q Q Q 5 N Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q N Q Q I TERFR TER ITY CGUIXICIL INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL Seated: A. Douglas, W. Ellman, Dr. Sasin, W. Rumpf, A. Fonner. Standing: R. Silverman, A. Mellinger, F. Zamecnik, C. Kelly, D. Anderson. THE lNTER'FRATERNITY COUNCIL at Drexel provides unity of purpose in fields where joint fraternity action is necessary and where coordination between the fraternities and the college is advisable. The Council regulates the activities of the fraternities by standardizf ing rules for rushing and membership and managing interffraternity sports. The Council, which meets twice a month, consists of twelve men, a junior and a senior from each fraternity. By a system of officer rotation, all fraternities have an equal share in the work of the Council. Dr. George S. Sasin acts as faculty advisor. The outstanding event on the Council's social calendar is the InterfFraternity Ball, which is presented annually in the fall term. Sam Donahue provided the music for this year's enjoyable evening. To present the cultural side of fraternity life, the lfF Sing, KANO, is an annual spring affair. During the year the Council sponsors and controls the interf fraternity athletic program. Individual trophies are awarded to vicf torious teams. To honor athletic supremacy, the Interflsraternity Athletic Award is presented at the end of each school year to the fraternity which accumulates the greatest number of points in LF athletic competition. To top off a grand year of enjoyment, the annual LF banquet is held at the end of the spring term. Two Hundred Six President ........... VicefPresidertt... Secretary ...... .... . Faculty Advisor. ...... . .. ........ William Rumpf ......Walt Ellman .. ................ Ray Urban .....Doug Anderson Treasurer ............ ........ .Dr. George S. Sasin President ...,..............,..,.,,.., Catherine Van Horn Correspondmg Secretary ,.,...,....... Rita Vwfeidman Recording Secretary ....,.. ,... H elen Lawrence Membership ............ ,.... M argaret Segal Treasurer ..,.. lean Hoffman THE PANfHELLENIC COUNCIL is an interfsorority organization consisting of two delegates and the presidents from each of the five sororities on the Drexel campus. The delegates are elected annually by their respective sororities for a twofyear term. while the presidents from each organization are replaced annually as a result of group elections. The aim of the PanfHellenie Council is ultimately to unite the sororitics and to be constantly concerned with all that pertains to the welfare of sorority women within the college, and their future professions. The main event of che sorority year is the PanfHellenic Tea, at which time eligible freshmen, transfer students, and unafhliated upperf classmen are introduced to Drexel's period of sorority rushing. The major project of the council for this year has been the establishment of the Marjorie Sims PanfHellenic Sorority House. This is a novel arrangement in this section of the countryfto have girls representing five sororities living in one house. The house is to be used for social entertainment and as a place for sorority women to livc. The PanfHellenie council sometimes joins with the VVomen's Student Government Association in sponsoring teas and other enter' tainment for the women of the college. The council cooperates with the National PanfHellenic Congress to maintain a high ideal of scholarship and a friendly atmosphere among its members. and to make sorority life at Drexel desirable and pleasant. Front Row: M. Horowitz, K. Wiedman, J. Hoffman, H. Lawrence, K. Van Horn. Back Raw: J. Hocker, J. Seeds, B. Mack, B. Sterling, H. Haller, N. Horowitz, Litzenberg. f f LOOKING BACK over the past year, the Alpha Pi's can view with pleasure the fourteenth chapter in their book of memories, a chapter filled with fun, brotherhood, and achieve' ment in all of the many activities here at Drexel. As Registration day rolled around, the Alpha Pi's were to be found greeting old friends in the Court and helping initiate the freshmen into the traditions of Drexel. The famous L'Apple Pie Warmups following the football games carried on our tradition of good hospitality and proved a favorite meeting ground of members, alumni, and guests. Folf lowing a grueling final week, the Christmas Formal climaxed the term's activities and the members departed for the holiday season after an evening of dancing and good cheer in true festive spirit. Roaring into the winter term, the rushing winds ran a poor second to the pledging activities. After the pledge dinner, the members set about changing a record number of neophytes into true Alpha Pi's. The Anniversity Weekend brought together pledges, members, and alumni as old friendships were renewed and future achievements planned. Initiating the spring social season, the Collegiate Capers Court dance repeated the success of past yearsAthen the major event of the social calendar, the Spring Weekend, and the graduates bid adieu to college days. Another chapter has ended, but guided by the same high ideals and actions, the future years will be bright for both Drexel and Alpha Pi Lambda. Two Hundred Eight G. Nelson, T. Williams, F. Rosenthal, R. Reifsnyder, M. C. Degler, J. Chambers, W. Gates, R. Wise, T. Schwaaln, Ferrario, P. Kachmarchik. Seated: F. Zamecnik, J. Schute. E. Snader. J. Santoleri, T. Terry, R. Ebeling, J. Blaine, T. Trafford, M. C. Hawn, R. Lewis, E. Kochey, H. Archdeacon, E. Johnson, Holowka, W. Douglas, J. Teel. R. Dunlap. s Ri R .R sr- K X. S. sn... Q .lx is R esssass Rs . R sf.. .- APPRVBYR Ardjdeacon Rss eime.. gf ...E ,. :tins R, it .Ts Q Riiiwnsiisrs ...rr J Offari Ri ses. De Q - - KR TR' . ilk i ff ossssss .R eikgbgiifn R' .Weil r . . ii.e, 3Eis2iniaRrdt, Ir. 1 sss. R :RR Hefoerf T. EYIXETQSQTI' Qi Robert W. Farrow Martin A. Ferrario X X sx X Rfbe c C firibeit B, 13355. e George L. Ford Wdliam H.'Gates Robert C. Goodman Frederick W, Hill R Richard Henman Richard R Eg Hara R Cliarles D. 'Haven Michael Holowka Wdliam M. jenkins Edwin A. Iohnson -Paul Kachmarchik 'Edward L. Kochey Alvin W. Kollosch joseph I. Kuter Richard W. Lewis Erank C. Mangan Alfred R. Martin George ,Michell lohn W. Miller Kohn jjlvfulhern Q. -.George . Sxfgsisielson RiQ5Qrf'lf5?95?3fsffyd9ll5i C Fredericicf A. Rosenthal R loseph.3sRiiSaiatolerii 1 R Horst EfiiRSchziner . XR Oscar ...R Schick f Thwxdefsssfliwsab R L3WfCHCEi,A'. Seraiaivi Williaml. FQ Simon r Earl S. Shader Ruwell Snader lohn K, Teel , r TheodoreR.Terry - ..ic w Augustus I. Tornetta Thomas E. Trafford Angelo 'Troizmi Benjamin ll. Trombeita Richard C. Truran, lr. George R. Tucker Thomas Williams George F. Wiltslxire Russell S, Wise,Ir. 'Two Hundred Nine Frank . I. Zarneeiiilc HONORARYR R iiii ii MEMBERS Professor Harold Budd Professor Samuel Leonard PLEDGES john B. Arnaiz Charles Barr Ted Bartlett Bill Batclorf Tom Boissevain William G. Brown Paul V. Bruner Nicholas W. Butch john F. Cannon Donald C. Corrigan -. Roy F. Degler R lohn A. DiCiurc0 Herman H. Egner Richard A, Graham l 1 . fs X,,,.,: . ..... Bsmid ss.. H Herbert Hofsss. R Rsbeffl. R .f L. ..x.., .f.. kxk- . ALS? rss Y ,.-'., F XXX X W Greig. Koch .rcs fjfgl .... P rR R fi Richardi M. Believer Alfred H. Lewis .Dr fesissf i R Donald Maegisrlgiiifji Iohn. F. Marshillf 7 Gerald McKee.ff. X . Charles N. Mohr Daniel Morrison R-W. so 5, .,'..R,oQ .QR55 ess-. . s.1REqsRf r X . . .M - .Nr 's-. N135-Rffsi'fillT5Sf5R X XX f3+?iFli0.r1Sf sxX . swRR-:ri . R'sR-wikis? - . X .-.. Xxx L . X . ,. x . . ,Six Q 'R R- sm-.s sxqsi. :I sr. .ss issxzs 1 iss . .C 55355: R . ess - Qs' -sr Rss R Xmvi Q -wx R Q F- 'f5QRsii555LR RR .ff R5-.-95?-Liiflfiil R Charles 5. Vineenf . Edward I. Vollrath Gilbert I., Wolf s Q s NX - R: s. ..,. h . R kos PI . X ,, PHI NEW BLOOD! This is what is most prominent around the Pi Kap house since the December graduation. Eleven brothers received their sheepskins and departed from the active ranks. Graduation this year stripped the chapter of the remaining group of prefwar brothers, but new faces soon became frequent at our house. The final term for these brothers featured house dances, the Alumni Homecoming Weekend, a conclave at Penn State, the I. F. Ball, our Founder's Day Banquet, and an undefeated football team. Overshadowing these events was the 14th Annual Pi Kap show-a really great success, thanks to the hard work of Gene Kraber, Bob Dorwart, and all the fraters and girls. A large number of the student body and their friends enjoyed this year's performance, Greene Countrie Towne. A full social calendar and the rushing season kept the chapter busy during the winter term. In the busy spring term, anticipations of a bangfup spring weekend, initiation of the pledge group, and more than the usual number of good times were realized. To the brothers graduating this year we send sincere words of congratulation, as well as an assurance that the fraternal spirit which they instilled in us-and which fills us with a feeling not of individualism but rather of unity, whether in study, work, or recreation-shall ever dwell with' in the hearts of Pi Kaps and within the portals of 3405 POwelton Avenue. Two Hundred Ten Around the Fireplace: H. Shelley, F. Brady, P. Troilo, J. Up the Stairs: J. Kelly, H. Johnson, R. Stoffers, R. Kirk, Kelley, J. Cecil, D. Clarke. E. Kissimon, F. Staiger, E. Radzwilka, B. Streater, B. Hal- Playing Cards: C. Bintzer, W. Dearolf, R. Frank, R. Gilbert, Around the Piano: A. Carson, J. Frank, J. Stoner, D. E. Girvin, C. Graham, F. Kolle, H. Roberts, S. Robinson, Williams, J. Steer, R. Crede, R. Cornelssen, C. Kuntz. G. Spangler, R. Tesno. ACTIVES Jack Frank Howard Roberts PLEDGES Don Advena Dick Gilbert Steve Robinson Percy Brewington im Armour Edward Girvin Harold Shelley Ed Chase l Charles Bintzer Mark Blasser Frank Brady Erwin Breithaupt Allen Carson lohn Cecil Douglas Clarke Bill Cornelssen Bob Cornelssen Bob Crede Walt Dearolf Dave Donovan Bill Evans Bob Frank Carl Graham Ben Hallowell Dave Hillegas Harry Johnson Dick Kirk Ernest Kissimon Fred Kolle Ralph Kramer Irv Keiter Iim Kelley Charles Kuntz Duane Piper Ed Radzwilka Bill Reeside Don Short George Spangler Fred Staiger Jack Steer Bob Stewart lack Stoner Bob Stoiiers Blair Streater lack Streater Bob Tesno Phil Troilo Charles Welcli Don Vklilliams Bob Wollinger Two Hundred Eleven Banks Craig Dave DeCurtis Lou Gerlach Duane Hartline George Havel Larry Kreiatzlin Bob Lambert Dick Ley Jack Marshall Sam Nicholson Dave Oswald WW f X41 ff! X ff 1 Ir WAS A Busy YEAR packed full of good times for Delta Sigma Epsilon. The second day of school launched us on our social events for the year as we observed our Founder's Day with ritual and a grand banquet. Entertaining and being entertained by the fraternities made fall term a happy one for us. Our activities were climaxed as we went Parisian for La Soiree a Paris-our annual dance. The profit of over 35100 was donated to the PanfHellenic House. Not only were our efforts bent toward strengthening our bonds of sisterhood and providing fun together, but the Delts also took an active part in helping with the Red Feather Campaign and in send' ing a Christmas box to Carvel, Louisiana. Winter term found us busily working on our rushing parties. Our first party, held in the Student Building, took us to Mother Goose Land with nursery rhymes, lollipops, and a hilariously carefree time. Drexel Lodge, scene of the second rush party, was called Holiday Inn, and was complete, even to a jolly innkeeper and candlefdripped bottles at the win' dows. Our efforts resulted in a grand group of pledges who were soon caught in the whirl with the pledge banquet, a Lodge weekfend, and more parties. The shore weekfend, Mother's Day Tea, and Farewell Banquet, climaxed the busy year and marked it as being one of the best the Delts have ever had. Two Hundred Twelve - 4 1 DELT SIGIVI IEPSILO S I J NY PUC M Amandelora, B. Gregson, J. Hocker, H. Shick, D. Tar- Seated: P. Dagitt, A. Hartmire, A. Longacre, K. Leonard, qumio D. Lobb, L. Farrow, B. Vanlnwegan, B. Swarr, E. B. Erwin, H. Hopfensitz, D. Williams, S. Kraft. Standing: Dunlap. D. Rutledge, L. Archbold, A. Hardy, M. Carter, B. Bennett, G. Krogman, H. Donaldson. Slandzng: J. Bass, H. Rebstock, E. LaFontaine. ACT IVES Viriginia Adams Mary Amandelora Louise Archibold Mary Lou Babbitt Jane Bass Rena Battalini Betty Ann Beagle Bea Bennett Dorothy Biddle Barbara Boardman Peggy Bressler Barbara Broadbent Myrna Carter Suzanne Conrow Marijo Convery Shirley Davis Marian Darlington Charlotte Day Helen Donaldson Ella Dunlap Peggy Lou Erickson Lois Farrow Mary Lois Ganz Jeanette Gernert Dorothy Grant Barbara Gregson Perky Grundy Audrey Hardy Marry Anne Harrig Lois Harte Anne Hartmire Perky Hartzell Jean Hocker Herta Hopfensitz Myrna L. Irion all Seated E. Stopper, J. Lander, V. Adams, H. Lawrence. Seated: B. Norton, B. Miller, P. Grundy, D. Grant, J. Gernert, M. Schumann, J. Wick, S. Davis. Standing: M. Stewart, D. McCarty, D. Biddle, P. Hartzell, C. Day, M. Harrigan, B. Lyford, N. Thomas, S. Rau, M. Piombino. Grace Krogman Sally Kraft Evelyn Lafiontaine Jeanne Lander Nancy LaSor Helen Lawrence Kitty Leonard Anita Longacre Debby Lobo Barbara Lyford Doris McCarty Barbara Miller Barbara Norton VirginiafPerez Mary Piambino Shirley Rau Helen Rebstock Dorothy Rutledge Two Hundred Thirteen Hetty Lou Schick Margery Schumann Shirley Stephens Irene Stewart Eleanor Stopper Barbara Swarr Doris Tarquinio Nancy Thomas Anne Vanlnwegan Betsy Vanlnwegan Irene Vorsanger Janice Whetstone Jean Wick Charlene Wiseman PLEDGES Peggy Carroll Peggy Dagitt Barbara Erwin Anne Friarson Joan Forebaugh Eleanor Gawrysiak Pat Kepner Mary Lou Lamplugh Gert Mills Ruth Lawrence Betsy Plummer Barbara Penn Mary Lou Stewart Marilyn Van Syckel FACULTY MEMBERS Diana Williams Margaret Crosson Helen Forstner Louise Wirtz We Wfwiffw W f a CHALK UP ANOTHER proud year for Sigma Alpha Mu! The past twelve months of accomplishment have provided us with a score of memories upon which we may look in retrospect. Outstanding was the second annual Sammy Week. The contagious spirit of the Sammies reigned supreme as dear old DIT rubbed its eyes at the vitality the Sammy Boys unleashed. The Sammy Week ties-the daily Court skits-the nightly house dances-the Grand Finale which climaxed the week- all parade before us once again as we remember Sammy Marches with the Dimes. Sammy Week proved that fra- ternities can successfully undertake humanitarian projects which make them a definite asset to the community. Other highlights in our year of progress were the ad' vancements we made in the Hrm establishment of THE FRATER, the erection of an inviting snack bar, the installaf tion of a neverfsilent television set, and in the success of our enthusiastically growing Mother's Club. The festive and lively Grand Finale, the Spring Weekend, and the Alumni Homecoming were featured in a heavily laden social calendar that bubbled over with typical Sammy merriment. Such goals as we have recently achieved are not the result of mere coincidence. They are the harvest of real fraternal spirit and ability used to the best advantage. The past year saw the boys of 3312 strive ahead with an abunf dance of these virtues. Another year of attainment has passed, but, though the year is gone, its achievements remain as inspired stimuli to Sammies of the future. Two Hundred Fourteen Sitting: M. Braun, A. Weiner, H. Wisch, W. Dubrow. E. Urane, J. Balaban, B. Livers, M. Brooks, M. Levin, S. Rosenberg, Standing: A. Freed, R. Silverman, I. Goldfarb, VV. J. Nager, S. Savrin, M. Goran, L. Sobel, I. Magasiny, D. Rodo, Ellman. M. Donsky, M. Radis, A. Shapiro, B. Fow. J. Silverman, N. Hockman, B. Kligerman, A. Boscov, L. Helmis, I. Rollick, R. Aronson, G. Perloif, L. Raefsky, A. Frank. M. Goren, A. Freed, I. Goldfarb. AC-1-IVES Marvin Epstein Baron Kligerinan Alvin Rosen PLEDGES Richard M, Aronson Selgene Balaban Paul Baran Albert H. Barbanel Klaus Berju Martin Berman Albert Boscov Herbert Botwin Morton Braun Melvin Brooks Samuel Charen Aaron B. Cherry Marvin Donsky Burton Drill Mathew Dubin Walter Dubrow Walter Ellman joseph Estrin Marin Fine Benjamin Fow Allan Frank Arnold Freed Archie Gold Chester Goldberg Irwin L. Goldfarb Robert S. Goldlield Richard Goodwin Morton Goren Bertram Greenspan Bernard Grindlinger Lester Helmus Wilfred Hensel Norman Hoclcman Harris Howard Mervin Isaacman Martin Levine Abraham Levine Robert Levy Bruce A. Livers Donald Luchs Irving Magasiny Morton Markowitz Sidney S. Metzner Morton Mozenter ,lordan Nager Eugene Perloff jacob Petrotsky Leonard Raefsky Morton Radis Filmore Richter Stanley Richter David Roda Irving Rollick Two Hundred Fifteen Harvey Rosenberg Sidney Rosenberg Arnold Rothman Leon Rubin ,lerome Savrin Irwin Schmuckler Alvin Shapiro lulian Silverman Ronald H. Silverm Leonard Sobel Mayer Swabb Earl Uram Arthur Weiner Arnold Weiner Herbert Wisch Bernard Wise an Morris Blaher -lay Caesar Allen Cohen Norman Emhorn Sidney Elgart Martin Evelev Marvin Herman William Ioseph Richard Ludwig Don L. Miller Seymour Miller Louis Shapiro Soloman Skaist Albert S. Wachter Marvin H. Wallack Eli Williams Morris Yolle W X 1' J. X vw, 0, .,f,, , X f X Q X A A Another year of sorority fellowship and fun is over, but it was a good year and we Tri Sigs are looking forward to many more like it in the future. Milestones along the way included many traditional events plus a host of new adventures. Triennial inspection came around just in time to put everyone on her toes before rushing season. Mrs. McKenrick, national inspector, ex' amined each ofHcer's notebook and made concrete suggestions to help boost our efficiency rating. We felt that her efforts, coupled with our renewed enthusiasm, contributed largely to our successful rushing season. We were very proud when fortyftwo grand pledges joined our ranks. Studies, sports, and social activities added up to busy days. It was fun saying hello to the alumnae at our annual Tri Swing. Together we enjoyed the unique decorations, the flower girls who passed out boutonnieres for our Tri Sig Sweethearts, and the song we sang in friendship circle at midnight. ' Founders' Day dinner was impressive, as Tri Sigma's happy birthday was recognized with a lavender and white cake, programs, place cards, and heartfelt fellowship. Our bonds of friendship were pulled tighter during Lodge week' end. Moms and Dads joined us for Sunday afternoon tea and saw sisterhood in action., At the shore we jumped the waves together and conf centrated on absorbing every ounce of sun. In June at the Farewell Dinner we said good luck to our seniors who left the Tri Sigma standards and ideals to be carried on by the enthusiastic undergraduates. Two Hundred Sixteen SIGIVI SIGIVI SIGIVI . ig? hm A .,, m 1 I 65 GCS Front Row: D. McNutt, N. Thompson, L. Goldstrohm, P. Front Row: J. Snyder, G. Rhoads, A. Shields, C. Swanson, Carroll, J. Newcomer, E. Haines, Kayser. Back Row: P. Simpers. Back Row: N.. Kreider, F. Krebs, A. Nichols, R M. Johnson, T. Canuso, J. Saalfrank, F. Meurer, B. Morgan, Steele, B. Dorman, E. Greiner, B. J. Telshaw. C. Memory, A. Rehm, M. Goto. J. Desant, S. Titlow, N. P. Taggart, J. Zentgraf. ACTIVES Barbara Allen Sarah Allen Nancy Anderson Shirley Bacon Elinor Campbell Ruth Carrigan Patricia Carroll Carol Cramer Carol Davis Joanne Desant Barbara Dorman Joanne Ferguson Barbara Fickes Kathryn Fleck Mary Jane Gill Leona Goldstrohrn Hilda Goto Connie Gray Eleanor Greiner Doris Haller Mercedes Henry Dot Herrick Jean Hoffman Betty Ann Irvine Millie Johnson Irene Kattelus Delores Kem Jeannette Kennedy Patricia Kernan Fay Krebs Nancy Kreider Mary Ann McNelis Doris McNutt Mary Jane Mann Eleanor Metz Katherine Morrissey Jeanne Newcomer Alice Nichols Shirley Reese Front Raw: M. Gill, B. Irvine, K. Fleck, P. Singewald, Front Row: B. Allen, C. Davis, C. Cramer, M. J. Mann, J. Hoffman, I. Kattelus, D. Kem. Back Row: D. Herrick, E. Meta, R. Carrigan, E. Campbell, S. Titus. Second Row Shutts, C. Walsh, C. Trautmann, J. Ferguson, J. Travaglini, M. McNelis. Back Row: J. Han lon, D. Haller, M. Henry, S. Allen, P. Kei-nan. Grace Rhoads Betty Ann Sheets Annabel Shields Nancy Shutts Patience Simpers Pat Singewald Eloise Smith Jean Adair Snyder Rosalie Steele Carol Swanson Margaret Taggart Betty Jane Telshaw Virginia Thompson Sarah Titlow Shirley Titus Charolette Trautrnan Carolyn Walsh loan 'Zentgraf Two Hundred Seventeen PLEDGES Gloria Boswell Terry Canuso Gladys DeWees Ellen Haines Joan Hanlon Doris Kayser Carolyn Memory Florence Meurer Joann Reese Audrey Rehm Nancy Thompson Jeanne Travaglini Grace Ward FACULTY MEMBERS Gladys Darrah W! 1 mf WWWW !!!!WWWfW 4 V WWWU WWW WW Wwf ?, , g,,- 9,-f iwiwa w,:,wf:w,' ff f4!WMfi WW EPSILO of Tau Kappa Epsilon, for it marks the tenth anniversary as a chapter of TKE on the Drexel campus. In 1919 a group of men at Drexel with common inf terests and ideals founded a local fraternity known as Phi Kappa Beta. By 1939, Phi Kappa Beta had grown to the size where is was considering nationalization. It chose Tau Kappa Epsilon as the national fraternity which best exemplihed its principles and ideals. Accordingly, Phi Kappa Beta was duly installed as an active undergraduate chapter of TKE on May 2, 1939. Alpha Tau has made great strides since that time, always holding to its true purpose-that of being a real service to the school and thereby enabling its members to develop the latent qualities that make leaders of men. Tau Kappa Epsilon has come a long way since our founders met in a small room at Illinois Wesleyan University on January 10, 1899, to create a Greek letter society 'Lupon the foundation of Christian brotherhood, with the common purpose of scholarship. We have grown from this obscure beginning to a strong national fraternity of sixtyfeight active chapters. We of Alpha Tau are proud to be a chapter of this virile and everfgrowing fraternity, dedicated to a harmonious balance between the literary and social aspects of school life, and look forward to even greater years in Tau Kappa Epsif lon. 'Two Hundred Eighteen KPP D. Yaslcy, W. Wentworth, W. Smith, C. Woods, Z. Zakarian, D. Daily, H. Rippel, D. Hall, W. Litterer, J. Crouthamel, B. Newhauser. Standing: J. Lichty, D. Harsh, W. Laub, H. Walters, E. Brewer. H. Behrens, W. Law, W. Heston, R. Robinson, P. Landis. First Row: G. Morgan, B. Engle, H. Gordon, J. Reminger Second Row: R. Tull, A. Mellinger, H. Mead, E. Winkel specht, W. Eldon, S. Oliver. Last Row: J. Grisco, W. Back enstoe, J. McFarland, T. Price, E. White, I. Shaeffer, T. Hontz. Warren B, Backenstoe Edward W. Banios Henry Behrens Edward J. Brewer James N. Canfield Ill James G. Crouse John D. Crouthamel Donald Y. Daily David L. Davis, Jr. William A. Eldon William R. Engle John G. Englemari Robert G. Engleman Stanley B. Esbenshade Miles M. Etter Robert E. Evans William A. Ewen Charles S. Fernow Charles W. Ford Harry W. Gordon John R. Grisco Herbert D. Hall M. Duffield Harsh Warner Heston, Jr. Thomas E. Hontz Walter N. Howley, Jr Thomas Jarvis Robert N. Kelly Harold J. Kollar Arthur S. Kranzley Paul Landis Walter Laub Vs7illiam R. Law John H. Leary James S. Liehty William H. Litterer Robert D. Light J. B. McFarland, Jr. Thomas W. McKinley Harold L. Mead Albert H. Mellinger Richard C. Miller Eugene A. Morgan John H. Moyer, Jr. Philip G. Mulligan Richard A. Mumma Robert J. Murphy Edward J. Neithammer Robert G. Neuhauser S. Roger Oliver, Jr. John Partridge Joseph A. Pietrocarlo William H. Pope Thomas Price Frank L. Reese John H. Reminger Theodore R. Rhoads, Jr. Harry C. Rippel Richard H. Robinson George A. Rusetski 'Two Hundred Nineteen . Seated: S. Snyder, F. Shea, J. Engleman, C. Snavely, A. - Kranzley, B. Murphy. Standing: S. Esbenshacle, A. Megraw, - B. Engleman, T. Jarvis, J. Partridge, M. Etter. Douglas W. Schafroth Charles I. Schwendeman Walter S. Scott, Jr. Robert E. Sellers Frank E. Shea Isaac M. Shaeiler, Jr. Wilton Smith Christian M. Snavely Eldon D. Snyder Robert C. Tull J. Hilton Walters, Jr. William E. Wentworth Edward J. White E. P. Winkelspecht, Jr Charles W. Woods Richard Yasky William J. Yanega Zalcar V. Zakarian Alden F. Ziel PLEDGES Paul Alday William Ankele George Anderer John Dambly William Dutton Hans Ege Winfield Etter Richard Hodges Adrian Lanscr John Lopatka Alfred Matthews Archibald Munce Ernst Rodgers Charles Satterthwaite Herbert Schneider Richard Voorhees FACULTY MEMBERS Arthur J. Megraw, Jr WWIXXXXXX S I G M A 4' 'V 'g '.,,4fZ,mf 249571, fafffsmow X TH ET UPSILO GREETINGS FROM THETA SIGMA UPSILON at the end of another successful and happy year! This year the silver and rose sorority has had the busiest social calendar of its history. Almost every weekend during fall term was spent enjoying a party, picnic, or scavenger hunt with a fraternity. Phi Tau Delta, Lambda Chi Alpha, Tau Kappa Epsilon, and Pi Kappa Phi were our hosts and guests. Other highlights included giving programs in the Court, selling football prof grams for the benefit of our Panhellenic House, and giving two exceptionally successful rush parties. Our gala annual theme of the Mardi Gras was used at attired in gaudy costumes and the abundant decorations and favors were colorful and unique. The Lodge represented enchantment and mystery, and we followed strictly the ancient tradition of excitement, fun, and good food. In February, at real Mardi Gras time, the partnership of the final rush party. All the Theta's were appropriately Theta Sigma Upsilon and Phi Tau Delta gave a Mardi Gras G fc Ball which could rival any New Year's Eve party. Streamers, grotesques, masks, a gigantic clown, confetti, noisemakers, Z and party hats spelled a gaiety and informality previously unknown to Court dances. But we are most proud of our eighteen lovely pledges -this brings our number to fifty-who will continue our high goals and social successes. Two Hundred Twenty X M. Glock, D. Zeimer, F. Mitman, N. Glamore, P. Janvier, J. McKnight, Mrs. Leonard, S. Seeman, V. Mills, J. Seeds, B. Monigle, J. Litzenberg. R. Wiedmann, A. Johnson. P. Wells, R. Lewis, S. Grosch, H. Smith, H. Dunkleberger, M. NacNamee, S. Shaner, C. Beffort, M. Drummond, N. F. Comley. Silk, L- . EX K A :Lf-if . 'XEXXQXQXEXS Q X 5331. ' U X XX .. X-X.. - XXX1: S . X -X QM... . -. -. . N .X. . K X X X X A.g.L.....X.igX . . N.. N X X.. XX Colanzi xle- X , . f SAi?T1VBSff S S Wi Berea X . ..SFfaX5agg3i X . X. -XX. ji.:-3. - k X Glcdc Viffiigiia Greene Phyllis janvier A352386 johnson . KQQ3kWHxe I fitienberg Iean..Mc3Knight Gertrude Miklau Vivian Mills Florence Mitman Clara. Mae Monigle .L jezm-Seeds . Suzanne Seemaxn ' S Two Hundred Twentyfom: Colanzi. Sylvia Shanef Noxma Silk Halen Smith Sars? 1 .Swartz h S Dorothy Ziemer meer L PLEDGES jane Colson . 1 Miriam Drummond. .Sylxgia Grosch X. Anria-Kavalacsx ff. L Marjorie MacNamee Mary Saienue A Patience Wells S FACULTY MEMBERS MrEf.,Samue1 Leonaifti .il-X .X X-1 ?fX.2i .-X ..., . 5.1 X. PX X R.. . X ...X X. -Xi-:...Xs....gg -X Xrfffrff.. X X25 . fn? NX. fgsll.-'YQ Ayxxxe -. x U X X. X.-X Xi.-1X.XX..X..X.Q. f X-tigg-x1 J X ' .X -.XX':.:' . X. . XX5 :rf X. X ffm - X . XX g-:XXX X X. Q- . . X.XQ35-FX-5-N NFBQX -X-553 - X . Sk.XlxX-X. . igj . K 1... . .- .SX X., XWXXA-Xp.X. . . XXX, XXX- gfXSS.f HEX.-. .L r .X X GSK., ff x. X .K .wggg qXl..aXxQjX X X... . . XXQX., XXXX-X.. - XX X .X X X .X X. XQ.x,X,. . . xf51f5Xi5XX1 Xff.NiYQ SXQXXAXXSX XXXQSQYXESS WX-if 1 X-XXXNXN: QPNSQQSQNX -XXX-X X ..X.fE 53X - -.vs X.-:.i .XXXQX X : S X -XX...XX .XX 5 X .X X .X XX. -:X X X.X--.X .XM .H1f5S:sXXS XXXX XQXSQQXRXSQ XXXSS X ,,.,.Q.S. Xi., kr .. XSXSSSSSS S-X X -.XXS fi -X S321 .X 585 f . .x Y X N T i C f DEEP WITHIN the hearts of men lies the inherent desire for fellowship and brotherly union. Always men of common interests have banded together for the realization of this ideal. We of Theta Chi are no exception, and have found in our college fraternity true companionship and fraternal feeling. With social events as always taking a prominent position among activities, the past year has been an active one for all Theta Chi's. Mothers and fathers were honored at the annual Parents' Day Tea. Along with the informal house dances and stag parties were the FootfBall, Open House, tea dances after home football games, the Christmas Formal, and the Bowery Brawl. The social calendar culminated with Spring Weekfend, when the girls took over the fraternity house and the brothers moved out, with a good time being had by all. Athletically, the year has been a success with several InterfFraternity cups being added to our mantlepiece. The overfall athletic trophy, which was just put up for compef tition the past year, was garnered by Theta Chi when the basketball team took first place in the deciding event, Our bull sessions as well as our fraternity meetings have afforded us the opportunity to develop democratic thoughts and actions, an integral part of any education. Our duty to our school is never forgotten and the fra- ternity motto Alma Mater First and Theta Chi for Alma Mater has served as our guiding light. 'Two Hundred '1 wenty'two THET CHI Around Piano: W. Kirk, P. Stempko, R. Warren, H. Front of Radio: A. Spencer, J. Downs, H. Peterson, R. Cox, N. Bingham, H. Adams, E. Bauers, W. Miller, R. Hainer. Smith, A. Naumann, J. Rippel, J. Merrylees, R. Howland. B R QSACTIVESC r J Herbert Adams M. Douglas Andorson Wdliarixl Barnes EdwareiR1,,Baucrs Roberr3iBaoxn J olsienworlisifigiclsisxg Harry A Biiigha rn Joseph Bostwick Frank Borsa - Norman R. Cassey Robert .Chandler X Edmunds Connor R0berts Cox R ' john Davis Harry Dean Eohn Downs Richard Gangwisclx Franklin Grover Wanen Gross R wairrsiriimiois 1 R Robert f,H2irtxi1ao -A I. Rei-jlgffowlando 'iii Xass ai 50hnRi'Iw11x2+wn james R RRRRA Chsrissisvih sasssa 1 Qgv?lfR sg Xsss. so Wii1i3iii5Kitki - so Robert' Kifi:iieRn1 B A Edward 'Kxteedler Robert 'lliixde 79 R R D R' of. -R Q51-R.s.jR-, Gggfiioflii ' lt- Ai fohnglvismfiklssf C Q ,ff Edward-Ivfillei' ' - ' Willialn -Miller R X John Muir gag Frank Mytinger J Albert Naumann ,R RR Front ofMa11tle: R. Baum, R. Jones, F. Bursa, W. Shone, Around lhe Bar: R. Chandler, W. Hall, R. Savage, R. Schafer, R. Urban, C. Irvin, J. Ruth. T. Young, W. Barnes, D. Anderson, F. Woessner, A. Naumann, R. Hartman, F. Yahrling, P. Schneider. - R TR1'ifi5foSi-R- - fsrsswssxrkso A Bdwsffi-fiiisiosx 10?1f1r3JsffR4ii5DS'lT A A Ralph- ,Schafer Philip E. Sdmeider aS2S7illia.o'iR Show: Albert SW ocei Paii ' fsfegrgpko Georg? Sgoienski Fred Soiiivan Dorxalti fffavlor Ha rrimoo Thompson Frank Trfsxler f . ofwo Hundred Twentjfthafee Raymond X-Urban John Wagxner Richard Warrexm Albert KVegmann Donald Whirecar Edward Whinxxore FrederickggW'oessnef Clifford W-wdward Fred Yahrling Thomas Young ir Rd ,G sssawmr R so X ABRB William Gallagher Richard Goldberg A J 'izmmes Gunkel R JR. B Gene Hollerx ard imrperato R RJXR R ,iRobertR,R1acqzirfi f R S X Ci1arleis,IS?fjfii1il4s2fi-rx f X- R r Charles O. fackson Douglas Johnson Robert Jones ADVISOR Robert Klieoerr ML S- WW RW K K R R is R lfghn ,s-R RR X ' R r .Joseph Schneider Evan Adams J Howard ,Smith Kimball Billings A Donald SECKXSBYYI X Paul Corbett Robert SEG-offer J - Robert Dinioclcer X James Toner H RQ R- ,Paul Bystgg J J William' K gfsi is X RNS r so I. N Xi s R X.- You A LPH l l W f LPH f SIGMA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA was the first sorority here at Drexel. We Nu Nu's are proud of that heritage and try hard to live up to the high ideals of our sisterhood. Another year has rolled on, and it was an extremely busy one for us. The season started late in October when we presented our Harvest Moon Dance. We don't think even it the smile on the face of the man in the moon compared with the smiles on the faces of those dancers. Thanks to everyone iv who helped make it such a success. Rushing kept us busy during winter term. Our informal ? ,S Party was held in the new Rose Room of the Student Build' XX , A ing, and everyone departed with a rosy glow, the result S Q 15 ' X-P+: of having had a wonderful time. When the circus came to the A l 5 Z Lodge, the Alphas were responsible for it. At this, our sec' ax hr!! fl ond party, we had everything but the animals and a brass 'Za EE ' 061 band to entertain the rushees. They enjoyed it, too. '79 With our wonderful new pledges we enjoyed fraternity N , parties, shore weekend, and our senior farewell dinner, events Z which filled the remaining days of spring term. It was a happy year, one which will long be remembered by the graduating Alphas. We'll miss them and the good times we shared. It is our job to carry on without them and -t ontinue giving our all to Alpha Sigma Alpha. Two Hundred Twentyffour Front Row: L. Heine, L. Laughery, E. Selby, D. Cleaver, Front Row, Right to Left: S. Mainwaring, B. Brown, D. C. Bousum. Back Row: B. J. Sple, L. Boido, J. Owens, Mitchell. L. Ross, B. Sterling. Second Row: M. Bittenbender, M. Baldwin, A. Harsch, J. Weand, E. Schneider, J. Ferrari. L. Johnston, J. Salneu, P. Floyd, P. Jorgensen. Back Row: P. Mills, D. Jones. Floor: F. Bornemann, J. A. Keener, K. Van Horn, J. Carnes, Front Row: P. Crane, G. Stanton, D. Smith, J. Nutt, E. Ross. Seated: B. Proctor, M. McCool, M. Kelly, A. M. J. Sutherland. Back Row: J. Raughley, J. Harold, B. Schneider, G. Heney. Standing: Miss Helman, I. Milewski, Grauch, C. Weaver, A. Whitaker, B. Mack. B. Stapf, R. Boido. ACTIVES Ann Harsch Jean Owens PLEDGES Nancy Baldersron Marion Baldwin Francelle Benning Matilda Bittenhender Elizabeth Boido Rita Boido Frieda Bornemann Carolyn Bousmn Betty Brown Joan Carnes Ina Casale Doris Cleaver Patricia Crane Pat DeMartino Phyllis Evans Jeanne Ferrari Patricia Floyd Evelyn Hagedorn Louise Heine Grace Heney Louise Johnston Dorothy Jones Patricia Jorgenson Helen Kapouelos Jo Ann Keener Marie Kelly Cherry Locher Lois Loughery Barbara Mack Shirley Mainwaring Irene Milewski Margaret Mills Dorothy Mitchell Janet Nutt Shirley Prath Betty Proctor Janet Raughley Edith Ross Lois Ross June Salneu Anna Mae Schneider Elsie Selby Betty Jean Siple Grace Stanton Barbara Sterling Janice Sutherland Shirley Thompson Catherine Van Horn Jean Weand Catherine Weaxfer Alice Whitaker Two Hundred Tufenty-five Carolyn Cline Patricia Gardner Betty Grouch Joyce Harold Jean McDaid Nancy Munyan Dorothy Smith Barbara Staff FACULTY MEMBERS Mrs. Mary Cleland Miss Amanda Ehersole Miss. Lois Heilman W X , ,,,, ,iyvzlzlmwwuw M42 XZHJM1 Duamc THE PAST YEAR, we of Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated our twentyffifth year on the Drexel campus. Twelve members of our fraternity said goodbye to Lambda Chi Alpha and Drexel this year. All of the experf iences of their undergraduate days are now history, the memories of which will long be cherished by each and every one. But graduating from college does not mean graduating from one's fraternity-H3507 Bearing will always be a home for these men-a place to reminisce and talk over bygone days at good 'ole DIT. We look forward to the frequent return of these brothers, their memories are many. Allowing the spirit of the fraternity to permeate every' thing from sports and social affairs to industry and scholar' ship, the 194849 school year saw the addition of the treasured Interfraternity Scholarship Cup to our many trophies. Varying our collegiate activities, we have continued to place emphasis on extracurricular work. Meetings of publicaf tions staffs, technical groups, honor societies, class officers, and varsity letterfwinners always found many of our brothers present. We continued to provide the leaders for many of these groups. Our social events were many and varied-the Winter WarmfUp, now a tradition at Drexel, the annual Christ' mas formal, the unforgettable Spring Weekend, and the many sorority parties and house dances-all these and many others combined to make the past year the best social year ever for Lambda Chi Alpha--a year we will always remember. Two Hundred Twcfntyfsix L IVIBD CHI LPH Seated: W. Rumpf, J. Bacica, R. Roeding. Standing: S. Front Row: R. Littleton, T. Hawthorne, C. Rauch, D. Bro- Gilce, R. Sewell, W. Blake, D. Burkhart, A. Fonner. gan, L. Mercer. Last Row: D. McFearson, L. Welzel, A. Schaefer, R. Dreby, R. Davies. G. Cooper, W. Martin, C. Christie, H. Prinkey, C. Cable, Kneeling: W. Shwayka, B. Kridle, M. Boczar, K. Michelian, G. Cooper, J. Sweigart, K. Roberts, J. O'Brien. W. Moni. Standing: F. Kistenmacher, B. Yeager, R. Holt, E. Miller. ACTIVES Richard Graham Harry Prinkey ,Iohn L, Rumpf Frank Amand William Blake Michael Boezar Donald Brogan Donald Burkart Carl Cable Charles Christie Gerald Cooper Robert Davies Benjamin Davis Richard Davis Henry Diener Ralph Dreby Eugene Dotts Alfred Fonner Ralph Gassert Stephen Gike Rohert Gortner Thomas Hawthorne George Holdsworth Glenn Holt Frank Kistenmacher ,lohn Kridle Royce Knouse Harold Littleton Thomas Lyons lames McCulley Thomas McLaughlin William Martiii Lowell Mercer Kenneth Michaelian Edward Miller lrvin Miller William Moni William Nihlock joseph O'Brien Charles Rauch Kent Roberts Harry Schaefer Frederick Schroeder Walter Shwaykzi ,lohn Sweigert lohn Taylor William Taylor Warren Weideinann Lewis Welzel Glenwood Weisenszile Bernard Yeager Charles Zerbe FACULTY MEMBERS Harold Myers William Stevens C. Ralph Connell H. Russell Bintzer Two Hundred cTLl.'t'1ll1V'SCUCTl Edward Bossick Wilhur Melvlullan George A. Sasin George Dix PLEDGES Eugene Bergey Richard Blessing, George Daft Forrest Glass William Heffner Richard lamison Fred Kompass Garth LeFever Guido Martelli David Oakley lznnes Rcyner, lr. lr AFTER Two YEARS as a national sorority on the Drexel campus, we find ourselves an integral part of sorority and college life, and we are having a grand time! We had a wonderful social beginning last September when we acted as hostesses at a Welcome TeafDance given by the Sammies for the Freshman girls. Also, we aided several community projects with our contributions of money and time. Our Winter Wonderland, with its sparkle and soft music, provided a perfect windfup to the fall term's activities. During the winter term we were busy with rush parties, the first of which was a variety party at the dormitory. A Gypsy palmist added hilarity to our second party at the Lodge, with pledging following these parties. Our Annual Birthday Dinner Dance was held on Saturday, March 12, at one of the downtown hotels. The Mother's Day Tea was held in the spring, with our glorious Lodge weekfend following on its heels. At the end of May we honored our senior sisters with the Graduation Dinner. To say farewell to sorors is not an easy task. We shall remember them after many other events and other acquaint' ances have been forgotten. In addition to remembering these sorors, we shall also remember our Delta Phi Epsilon prinf ciples of sisterhood, friendship, and loyalty, and shall carry them with us to greater heights in years to come. Two Hundred Twentyfeight X Di: EPSILD M. Horowitz, E. Engel, N. Hurowitz, F. Kwaloff, B. Price- 111311. 1 r yan-N ' Yr' f ..: .,.,, , r gl! fi E. Chasanow, C. Zabludoif, N. Gree Hockberg. ACTIVES jewel Cohen Elaine Engel Norma Greenberg Eleanor Hochberg Margaret Horowitz Naomi Horowitz Florence Kwaloll Barbara Priceinan Marjorie Segal Sonya Shane Charlotte Zabludoff nb S. Shane, E. ere, Two Hundred Twentyfnine PLEDGES Elaine Chasenow Phyliss Diamond Rachelle Crcenstein FACULTY MEMBERS Miss Kaplan Miss Meshkov W PHI l f if X rf nw,-il 7? ww-A 4' W : DELT DREXEL INSTITUTE HAS GROWNQ additional classrooms have been made availableg expansion facilities have been acquired, and a new fraternity has been born at our college. From a nucleus of eager, energetic students who realized the need for expanded fraternal organization, Phi Tau Delta emerged and has made its mark on the social calendar of our school. Lacking at the time of its formation the facilities of a house, the fraternity conducted its meetings in the Student Building and many of its affairs in the Court and at the Lodge. The first social event sponsored by the new group was an April Showers dance in the Court which was both a successful and colorful event. This proved to be only the curtain raising for a schedule of many original and enjoyable functions, including a Christmas party in the Student Build' ing, Winter Wonderland at the Lodge, The Mardi Gras in the Court, and the unforgettable shore week end. In addition to sponsoring social gatherings, Phi Tau Delta ofiicers and members stressed betterment of scholastic standings and increased school spirit as its moral targets, and the acquisition of a fraternity house as its material goal. With the winter came Phi Tau Delta's first smoker, followed by the pledge banquet, both exemplifying past and future undertakings of this new fraternity as it strives to maintain its position of importance in the social life of students at Drexel. Two Hundred Thirty Sitting: L. Bradley, R. Biggs, G. Mattke. Standing: R. Front Row: T. Snyder, E. Davison, C. Shoemaker, C. Bradshaw, F. Hynes, A. Kremer, C. Gryctko. Morrill, W. Myers. Buck Row: J. Palmer, G. Dolde. F. Brown, H. Ewald, D. Marino, G. Songster. S S ACT IVES GQ Richard Adams Robert E. Biggs Louis Bradley Robert S. Bradshaw Frank L. Brown Robert Chislmolm Vxfilliam H. Corsner Ellison L. Davison George W. Dolde Henry I. Ewald Marvin B. Good Carl-E. Gryctko Frank I. Hynes August Kjerlzmd Allen D. Kremer Domenic Marino Gerhard H. Mattke E. Charles Morrill E. Warren Myers Donald E. Nauss john R. Nicholson, jr. Michael ll. Peters XValter G. Robbins, Ir. ,lack A, Ross Carl C. Shoemaker Raymond F. Sienkirwicz iThomas I. Snyder s Herbert W. Sommer, jr. P. Woodward, W. Robbins, R. Stockton, G. Kjerland. ADVISOR Ronald A. Andersson PLEDGES Vkfalter Cox Manfred Espig Vfalter Gill R, Gilldczl Edward Harvey Albert Hornsey, Ir. lolmn Howel Herbert Karl Charles Kugler Barry Piclcell Douglas Steele, jr. R f js f . . r S I. or Xxx .ss .. -. :gli Q.. Y ge ' Axis X5 X 5 sk ,ss 1. r. X fsirssxg .as ii,-551353 s z NX r .Worx x ,N K .as ri . -:K gjsiph , Y Gerard Sonffster Jacob SUHUS- lf- 0 an ' jmmnl' Richard B. Stockton Walter Tcetsel Hamid N- HIUCSHSS Raymond A. Vfinmann Steven Tranovich Douglas V. Howard, Ir. Philip B. Vsloodward Neal Warner -gf., Two Hundred Tlzirayfom: - '-f- ffrfr f was 4 S f S X - . Q? H . Q - if X - Nwkxf I K wtgf 3 .k-- M-in x X .npr Q ,QQ K W Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q Q PHI K PP PHI PH1 KAPPA PHI is an honor fraternity open to men and women in all academic fields. Its purpose is to emphasize scholarship in the minds of college and university students and to stimulate scholastic achievement with the honor of membership in this distinguished society. Senior students in the top ten per cent of their class, who have shown excellence in character and service to their school, are eligible for membership. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. The University of Ten- nessee and Penn State College are also charter members of the organization. At present there are fifty active chapters with a total of 52,500 members who have been outstanding contributors to the schof Paul C. Caumond Jeanette Gernert Edwin Ciengrer Robert S. Coldneld Paul L. Anderson William H. Aschenbrand Robert L. Ashford Joseph B. Baker Marion Baldwin Harry C. Bartels Harry J. Barth Ignatius J. Bash Charles Berman Frieda N. Bornemann Louis A. Bradley Carol Davis William H. DeHuff William Downs Mary Dunnington Joseph Estrin Miriam Floyd Robert Fredericks Harris I. Haffner Robert Handschumacher John Harris Edward C. Hess Jean Hocker Marie L. Hollister Alfhild Johnston Richard Jones Ida Mae Kearns Margaret Kezerian Frank W. Kistenmacher Simon Kravitz C. Richard Leidigh Thomas Leidigh lastic and social life of their colleges and universities. The society's magazine, The Phi Kappa Phi Journal keeps its members up to date on the activif ties of the various chapters and provides an excellent record of one of our oldest honor societies. Most fraternities have officers who are elected from the ranks of student members. The officers of Drexel's chapter of Phi Kappa Phi are all faculty members. Since senior students are graduated so soon after becoming members, their participation in an administrative capacity is necessarily limited. Those students who merit membership in Phi Kappa Phi may be justly proud, for they have shown excellence in scholarship and leadership which will follow them to their assuredly successful positions in the business and professional world. Frederick Shirak Leon B. Shore Alvin Siniawsky William Slotter Huard Synnestvedt Marianne Louise Terry Nancy Thomas Harry Urkowitz Phyllis Wise Helen Worrall Alden F. Ziel Joseph Letwin Puzant Levonian Mary Ann McNelis Irving P. Magasiny Virginia L. Mallen Marvin Mick William R. Mitchell William S. O'Sullivan Helmut Pessen Wolfgang Peter Ramberg Arne Rasmussen Janet Raughley William Reiter Edward H. Roberts Frederick A. Rosenthal Edith Ross Charles Schwendeman Oscar Shames Two Hundred Thirtyffour 2 S' ' 'iw M175 Q Q- Q Zvl W H . N L :,:'.:-- wx k E Q, , ...,. iiuv I , Wk, ' ' :X 7 EI . , A - .,. ,eg g '53 P 0 ,,,,, 9-1 Q ' . Z. 35 ff ,,.. f ' or mwww,.: a vm-ma ewan 2 Aa A wma :mn :ws AU BET P I TAU BETA PI was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University and now has active chapters in seventy' nine engineering colleges and a total membership of fortyfeight thousand men. The Phoenix Club, local engineering society, petitioned Tau Beta Pi for admittance into their brotherhood in 1930. In November of the same year the Zeta Chapter of Tau Beta Pi was installed at Drexel. The purpose of this honorary engineering society is to give recognition in a fitting manner to those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater through scholastic achievements and exemplary character. The membership of this organization is not confined to undergraduates. Those alumni who have excelled in the field of engineering also find a place in this brotherhood. Tau Beta Pi is distin' Fred E. Allen William C. Altemus William H. Aschenbrand, Jr. Robert L, Ashford Joseph B. Baker Edward W. Banios Harry C. Bartels Harry Barth Ignatius Bash Charles D. Berman Walter A. Borig Louis Bradley David H. Brunner Harley L. Collins Alan S. Corson Theodore Davis William DeI'Iuff George E. Dieter Joseph M. DuBois Joseph Estrin Robert E. Fink Irving A. Finkelstein Paul C. Gaumond Seymour Gerstein Edwin B. Gienger Richard E. Gleason Alfred J. Goetze David P. Goodwin Warren E. Gray John W. Green Howard Y. Griffeth Harris I. Haffner Robert E. Handschumacher John H. Harris William Hoehing Ira R. Howland Richard H. Jones Berton Karol Fred Krantz Simon Kravitz Charles R. Leidigh Thomas J. Leidigh Joseph Letwin Puzant V. Levonian Joseph L. Lindinger Robert D. Loeffler Irving P. Magasiny Theodore A. Malkin Russel L. Mathias, Jr. Gerald C. Mayer Julian B. McFarland Charles H. Meyer Two Hundred Thivtyfsix benefit Drexel. guished from any other engineering honor group, for it draws its members from all fields of engineering. At Drexel, this includes students from the civil, electrical, mechanical, chemical, and metallurgical engineering schools. To make him eligible for membership, a students scholastic average must place him in the highest eighth of the junior class or the highest fifth of the senior class. He is further considered on the basis of character, integrity, and unselfish activities. This is a man's fraternity. Although a woman cannot be elected into the group, the woman's badge may be conferred in recognition of scholastic standing and character. Not a mere honor roll, the fraternity is active in school life as evidenced by their Slide Rule instruction class and other activities which Robert Miller William R. Mitchell Joseph F. O'Brien William S. O'Sullivan Helmut Pessen William H. Pope Arne Rasmussen William M. Reiter John P. Reynolds Edward H. Roberts Fred A. Rosenthal Irving Sall Paul H. Schefller John A. Schramm Oscar Shames Alvin Shapiro Isaac M. Sheaffer Ralph Shirak Leon Shore Herbert Simon Alvin H. Siniawasky Earle S. Snader Robert Spera Arthur Stander John P. Talbot Donald R. Taylor Theodore Terry William R. Thorpe Herbert L. Toor Harry Urlcowitl Karl T. Wentworth William H. Woodrow SRO iw New-2, .E.,:1g.f:1. ,Z R, 5' Ax IS 2 H1 ws, 'K' I ,N VO? 'JF' M my Xiv W Gnu lla.. QQ' N 'Ai- nmx e. 7 Il' 40 SIGMA RHU SIGMA RHO, the honorary fraternity for men in the College of Business Administration, functions, as did its predecessors the Beta Rho Delta business fraternity and the Drexel Bourse, to recognize and reward those students of the College of Business Administration whose exemplary character and schof lastic achievements distinguish them, to stimulate and encourage interest in business education, and to provide incentive thereby to the underclassmen. This is a policy from which both Drexel Institute of Technology and more specifically, the College of Business Administration, have benefited throughout the twentyfyear period that these organizations have existed. Sigma Rho elects from the Business Administraf tion, Commerce and Engineering, and Retail Man' agement courses, those male undergraduates who have completed their seventh term or more, have a weighted average of 80 or more and who are in the upper quarter of their respective class. During 1948, fortyfsix eligible students who met the requirements of membership were initiated at the traditional initiation banquet when they received the Sigma Rho key and certificate. In the past year an increased interest by the alumni and honorary members in the functions of Sigma Rho signified a closer liaison and an era of cooperaf tion which benefits Sigma Rho in the attainment of its high objective. In conformity with the purposes of Sigma Rho, the fraternity makes an annual award to the Sophf omore of the College of Business Administration who has attained the highest average in his class. Robert Adams Robert A. Bowell Robert Broughton Ioel Burg George A. Burns james E. Burns Harry F. Clouser Francis X. Daly Donald R. DeCamera Robert Djergian William Downs Robert Engleman Wesley C. Ford Henry L. Frech Robert I. Fredericks Thomas Haley Charles C. Hilsee Donald C. Holfman Anthony Inverso Earl Kimmel Frank Kistenmacher Archibald G. Knisely Leopold P. Kroekel Marvin Levin john Llewellyn Albert Mellinger Crosby Merriheld Edward Monaghan Harold I. Myers George Nelson Charles A. Pascale joseph Pryor Edward Radzwilka Wolfgang P. Ramberg Two Hundred Tliirtyfeiglit Richard D. Reilly Julius C. Schwab William C. Sharp William L. Slotter Boris Smarkola Harry E. Smythe Huard Synnestvedt William E. Widua William VV. Wilson Donald Wolff Alden Ziel Herman Zipin 51 . M I 'i'5l.I.f 'M ? if M f 5 ':. 5' x gi ssiegxf-2 ww ..' 'Nun rap, it -Q33 ,gum V1 ,wa ICRUN N IN THE HEART of every young home economics student beats the hope of being elected into Omicron Nu. Cmicron Nu is the national home economics honorary society. Its threefold purpose is the prof motion and recognition of scholarship, leadership, and research in the field of home economics. The Alpha Eta Chapter here at Drexel is an active one. Monthly meetings are held during which busf iness is transacted and facultyfstudent relationships are fostered. The members conduct a tutoring service available at all times to the home economics students. They also maintain a bulletin board just outside the home economics oflice, which features articles of interest to all students. Discussion groups composed of seniors, graduates, and members of the Freida Bornemann Elinor Campbell jane Campbell joan Carnes Mew Lan Chee Shirley Davis Patricia DeMartino Mary jo Dunnington Patricia Floyd Jeanette Gernert Elsie Grundy Polly Anne Heintz jean Hocker Marie Hollister Mary Irech faculty are held to review opportunities for graduate study in the home economics field. Each spring Omicron Nu sponsors a tea to honor the outstanding sophomore girls. This fall they also entertained the outstanding junior girls at a tea. Twice a year new members are chosen on the basis of scholarship and leadership. Only junior and senior class members are eligible for Cmicron Nu. Institute Day gives Omicron Nu the opportunity of presenting its annual award to the sophomore girl who has shown the greatest scholastic development since her freshman year. Every two years the Omicron National Conclave is held. This year the Drexel chapter sent a repref sentative to Kansas State College to attend this conclave. Alfhild johnson Patricia jorgenson Fay Krebs Marie Laviola Virginia Mallen Kay Morrissey janet Raughley Edith Ross Margery Schuman jean Adair Snyder Shirley Stephens Carol Swanson Betty Telshaw Two Hundred Forty wa -we Ms: PI 0 EG PI P1 OMEGA PI, national business teachers' honorary society, elects to membership those students who have completed at least 15 term credits in commerce and 8 term credits in education with an average of at least 80 in all business subjects as well as an average of at least 80 in all other college subjects. Eight new members elected last January bring the active membership in the Alpha Omega Chap-ter to 13 and the total membership of this chapter to 67. After initiation the new members were taken to dinner at the Homestead Restaurant by the other members. In December, treasurer Mary Ann McNelis and president Marie Kelly were delegates at the national convention in Detroit where they melt a number of Ann Blackman Carolyn Bousum Martha Daikeler Jean Hoffman Katherine Helen Irwin Marie Kelly Margaret Kezerian Corinne Lobb notable business educators as well as undergraduate members of other chapters of Pi Omega Pi throughf out the nation. This trip was financed through the sale of 1949 engagement books and address books by the chapter's members. During the past year, letters were sent to all alumni members in an eifort to ascertain the progress they have made in the field of business education. Each spring on Institute Day, Pi Omega Pi pre- sents an award to the outstanding sophomore busf iness teacher. Since its organization, the Alpha Omega Chapter of Pi Omega Pi has been striving to raise the level of scholarship of business teacher candidates and to stimulate progress and service in the field of business education. Mary Ann McNelis Ulcline Oelschlager Barbara Swarr Louise Terry Cherry Locher Two Hundred Fortyffour K . ' In 2555 N 1 ' f 2 .2 'Q 'stag ww --2:- ..:.A, Q1 4 sf 4 , , Ami, , A. , 4 KEY A D TRIANGLE KEY AND TRIANGLE is one of Drexel's foremost honor societies for women. Since it was founded in 1922, its primary purpose has been to create fellow' ship and school spirit among women students. One of the most important functions of Key and Triangle is the administration of the point system in order to determine who is eligible for offices in various organizations. In addition, this society checks the scholastic averages of women students to see that those averages have not fallen as a result of partici- pation in extracurricular activities. Key and Trif angle stands behind all Drexel social and academic activities and aims to promote school spirit, scholar' ship, and leadership. Membership is limited to sixteen sophomore, junior, and senior women who have participated in at least two activities and maintained an average of at least eighty. Key and Triangle arranges an orientation program for freshman girls so they become acquainted with the many scholastic and social opportunities in our Institute. Each spring an award is given to an out' standing senior in recognition of her service and scholarship. The year's activities were concluded with the Annual Luncheon. As Drexel expands, Key and Triangle will become an even more important organization as it seeks to reach its goals of outstanding scholarship, leadership, and school spirit. Virginia Adams Elinor Campbell Ruth Carrigan Carol Cramer Patricia DeMartino Ella Dunlap Jeanette Gernert Elsie Grundy lean Hooker Jean Hoffman Fay Krebs Two Hundred Fifty Janet Raughley Margery Schuman Jean A. Snyder Carol Swanson Betty Jean Telshaw Qui.. '52 :-, 2 ig ,gsm PI U EPSILO THE BETA CHAPTER of Pi Nu Epsilon made its first appearance as Drexel's national honorary musical fraternity in 1947. The organization, formed by a group of our musicians, selected Mr. Wallace Heaton as its faculty advisor. Our chapter is the second to be formed in this newly organized national fraternity, evidencing the enthusiasm and progressiveness of Drexel's student musicians. Any outstanding musician who has been active for four semesters in the band, orchestra, or glee club and who has been elected by a three-fourths vote of the society's members, is eligible for member' ship. All members are presented with a key which signifies their outstanding musical interest and activ' ity. Membership in this music fraternity is an honor which every member of the band, orchestra, and glee clubs hopes to attain. The objects of the fraternity are: to stimulate interest in, and to further the aims of the musical organizations at Drexel, to foster and develop a broader interest in music and musical affairs among its members, and to honor those outstanding students who have devoted their time and efforts to the musical organizations of the school. Pi Nu activities for the past year have included: sponsoring the Thursday Concert Series, aiding in the production of the operetta and the Spring Festival. Our chapter is constantly working to en' courage the growth of music at Drexel. Edna Berry Frieda Bornemann Ioan Carnes Ralph Dunlap David First Robert Fredericks Richard Hannum Margaret Harting Joann Keener Irvin Keiter Charles Kuntz Cherry Locher Edward L. Miller Charles Rauch Edward Rusek 'Two Hundned Fiftyffour Alice Schreiber Grace Shankweiler Patricia Simpers Gerard Songster Carol Swanson Louise Terry Earl Uram ikifyg Ygg,,:Pf1, yggsff ES -f. S51 ' - , LPH PSI 0 EG ALPHA PSI OMEGA, a national honorary fraternity, elects its members from the Rouge and Robe, Drexel's dramatic society. Outstanding effort in service as well as in talent are the main requirements for elif gibility to this organization. Members of Alpha Psi Omega supervise all the dramatic productions which are presented. This year's operetta HA Waltz Dream and the annual play Skylark both owe much of their great success to the constant back' stage supervision by Alpha Psi Omega. Primarily for the purpose of providing reward for students distinguishing themselves in college dramatic productions, this honorary fraternity was organized on August 12, 1925 at Fairmount State College by Professor Paul E. Opp. The organizaf tion has grown tremendously until at present the Edward Banios Paul Baran Edna Berry Thomas Butler james Crouse john DeHart Patricia Floyd john Humpton Nancy Littell -.4 ' records include 159 active chapters and a total memf bership of 7,486 men and women. In line with the strictly theatrical nature of the organization, each fraternity chapter is called a cast. The official fraternity magazine is 'iThe Playbill and it is interesting to note that the fraternity colors- amber and moonlight bluefare two colors much used in theatrical lighting effects. Drexel is very proud of its Zeta Iota Chapter of Alpha Psi Omega, whose interest and effort both backfstage and on stage have helped to make thc dramatic presentations at school a pleasure to attend. The fraternity officers, the faculty advisor, Dr. Hanson, and all the members of the Zeta Iota Chapter work tirelessly to stimulate interest and maintain a high standard in Drexel's dramatic productions. Rose Martelli Harold Mead John Miller joseph O'Brien june Salneu Crace Shankweiler Ronald Silverman Helen Taylor Williain W. Wilsfmn 'Two Hundred Fifty-six' -nn., Q Mi, A ll , Mw Mlm! we-95' SCABBARD and BLADE Tl THE NATIONAL Sooimy of Scabbard and Blade was founded in 1904 at the University of Wisconsin by five young men who felt the necessity for a strong system of National Defense and felt that interest was lacking in the system of training at that time. They felt that interest would be stimulated by the existence of an honorary society whose function would be to recognize high achievement on campus, and also which would work directly with the Milif tary Department to encourage better training and better response to that training. The Society was organized throughout the country in many colleges and universities, by companies, regiments and divisions. Drexel's society of Scabbard and Blade is known as Company A, Seventh Regiment. Scabbard and Blade is open only to juniors and seniors who are taking military science and tactics in the Reserve Officers' Training Corps, and who meet thc high standards of scholastic ability, leader' ship, and popularity set up by the organization. In conjunction with the carrying out of its high ideals, standards and aims, the socie-ty has a number of social functions throughout the school year. This year these included a formal dance for the society members in the Fall, the Military Ball, highlight of the Winter term held at the BellevuefStratford Hotel, rifle and pistol matches, a picnic at the Lodge in the Spring, and a West Point trip for the graduating members. MEMBERS Active Members Robert Baldwin Carrol Guth Roy Kraber Edward L. Miller Harold Norton Arnold Pearson Kent Roberts Harry Schaefer W'illiam Woodrow Associate Members Paul Anderson Herbert Archdeacon William Barnes Graham Callum William Engle Richard Ferguson George Ford Richard Hannum Thomas Lyons George Nelson Christian Snaveley Donald Spangenberg Thomas Williams Two Hundred Fiftyfeiglzt DR The Advertising Staff Proudly Presents ln the Following Ad Section EXE L TURE ll THddS Let us constantly worlc, both as students ancl as alumni for a bigger and tvetter Drexel .fdn .fgrfiafgi Concelafion of cgrexef of fke jufure v Nb 4 if , 1 ...,... , 1 ' f ..... ,..:. A W .my 4 , i , , fpifil f '- f ,A - .. , fiwfa .... , e . X, W .. .,... Y J.. 2 ,Q H X W-wg-M, me- .5 ..: ..: , il ,, V,f7. xanga 1: , - ' ., gr u -1 33. ,. f ' N' ffl ' i P ,fn it gl: Xsitlft S 221--gqhg., ' ,.,. ' 1 Q ' if x I , -. gg' sf' 'X ' -X +1 :Ez , ,Q in I ,-:' K ff A 5 W 1 . - ,- L... Fillllrfsauf A ' 'E ..,., x g mf ,5...l.,m....i,. ..,,, TQ., U gr ,Q 1 ,-E ---- ..: .,,, . ':'.f1e. - , Q , I K im ll, 4 V ' ' ' -, 1: f 1 v - . 1. yvrr - ,-A - 2 ' -, ,N-f W .. M . 54'-7 ,W , E- f wiv ,, Q 1 I 1., wtf A ft: -i1'zg.'N'g-jW ., W Q K b , ,.,. X X H vii Future Science Building Future Gym Future Library Two Hundred Sixty-three 'WW TRADITIONS Within one vveek atter the opening of the Institute in I89l, the Great Court had become the students' main gathering place. It is difficult to think ot Drexel without bringing to mind its galleried center ot activity. The Great Court is Drexel tradition. The Ryder Clock suspended above the spot where the punctuality conscious dean daily took his early stand, watch in hand-this too is tradition. The most important tradition ot all is Drexel's practical approach to technical education through the Cooperative Plan and the Evening School. Expanded facilities novv being planned are designed to carry forward this tradition and to serve the increas- ingly greater number ot students who are preparing themselves to meet the exacting requirements ot modern commerce and industry. Drexel Institute of Technology BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION HOME ECONOMICS ENGINEERING LIBRARY SCIENCE Two Hundred Sixtyffour 7 l 1 1 1 41 Z 1 l WHY AN ALUMNI ASSOCIATION? TO HELP YOU AND TO HELP DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY! The Alumni Association spon- sors Drexel Clubs in various communities, sponsors reunions, perpetually seeks, records and u.eff to rightl Mr. Harry s. Mills Isvening '47J, President, publishes information on all grad- Evening School Alumni Association, Dr. James Creese, Mr. Jack Caldwell IDay '22I, President, Alumni Association. uates, bestows honors upon those who achieve outstanding distinction, provides a placement service for grad- uates and former students of the Day College and the Evening School. Continuously interested in contributing to the facilities of the College the Association seeks in various ways to raise funds forcapital improvements. Thru continued membership, you can insure a sound, permanent organ- ization for the accomplishment of these ends. DREXEL INSTITUTE UF TEIIHNULUSY ALUMNI ASSIIEIATILIN Two Hundred Sixtyfjive I OHQIOAHQQIQ fri of ide feaoling e:ifaA!iALmenf5 in Iaringfiefcl :Defaware Counfy, a. ATLANTIC SERVICE STATION Saxer Ave.-Sam Hoy, Mgr. WOODLAND INN Fine Food 86 Liquors LOWNES FLOWER SHOP Woodland Avenue WORLD HARDWARE CO. 150 Saxer Avenue-SWA 1454 JIMMY REID'S ORCHESTRA Swarthmore 1475 DOG HOUSE Baltimore Pike-SWA 9759 POMEROY'S REAL ESTATE Woodland Avenue-SWA 3434 SPRINGFIELD ELECTRICAL SHOP Saxer Ave.-Mr. Levin STEPHEN'S GROCERY MKT. Saxer Avenue WHITLEY'S PHARMACY Saxer Avenue SPRINGFIELD BODY 86 FENDER SHOP Woodland Avenue DEWEY-MURPHY, INC. Dodge-Plymouth-SWA 3607 QOOJ IHKCLCQ fo Ally E E. MILLER 86 FLOUNDER DAIRY Woodland Avenue BROOKSIDE BARBER SHOP Jess Rapposelli, Owner SWAN CLEANERS Baltimore Pike-SWA 3366 GREEN TAXI Swarthmore 3240 g00J IQAZCQ fo 6112 Two Hundred Sixtyfsix THE 1949 LEXERD IS AGAIN ENCASED IN A MOLLOY-MADE COVER representing the highest quality of cover craftsmanship available ..Qyf6j. .QQ-9.. Designed and produced by THE S. K. SMITH CCMPANY Chicago Offices Philadelphia Ofice 2857 Northwestern Avenue 5109 Pulaski Avenue Chicago, Illinois Philadelphia, Penna. Two Hundred Sixtyfse Mortgages Rent Collecting Conveyancing Insurance KERN DODGE MICHAEL DARMOPRAY Engineer I Real Estate-Notary Public LEWIS TOWER BUILDING Represented by Philadelphia Mathew Stefaniw Meron Karbiwnyk 809 N. FRANKLIN STREET Philadelphia 23, Pa. Phone, MA 7-3151 ' ADOLPH CHRISTENSEN Contractor GREETIN G CARDS In Renovating and Pointing of Stone Brick and Terra-Cotta Work 843-45 CAMERON STREET PHILADELPHIA 30, PA. The Originator of Rough Casting Brick Pointing Caulking Artificial Stone Work Concrete Work Sandblasting Telephone POplar 5-0153 Steam Cleaning THE KEATING CIIMPANY Compliments of ARTHUR JACKSON In the Service of Cleanliness F. W. HOFFMAN 86 CO., INC. Cleaning Supplies Sanitary Equipment 35-37 S. Fourth Street Philadelphia Reading Atlantic City FELIX SPATOLA at soNs Compliments FRESH AND FROSTED FRUITS of AND VEGETABLES K E Y S T O N E .Mlllv READING TERMINAL Philadelphia, Pa. WA. 2-5600 INDEX CARD CO. Race at 33rd St. Two Hundred Sixtyfeiglzt ELECTRO CONSTRUCTION CO. gfecfricaf .gndfaffafiona 358 Broad St. Station Bldg. Philadelphia W. H. BIESTER, JR. 1 W - rr -N NL 1 l CHESTNUT STREET AT N IN TH The Doorway to Better Living . . . If Thou Wouldst Live Long, Live Well . . . -B. FRANKLIN Nowhere will you enjoy finer service than at the Benjamin Franklin. Facilities adequate to serve you impeccably, he it a small group or a lavish banquet. Enjoy dining, dancing and our ICE SHOW in the Garden Terrace nightly at dinner and supper. THE BENJAMIN FRANKLIN JOSEPH E. MEARS, Managing Director Two Hundred Sixtyfnine IIAVAN!-lUI3H'5 Railroad Bar and Restaurant West Philadelphicfs Most Famous Sea Food House Also Steaks, Chops and Chicken Dinners Catering to Banquets of all Kinds Phone BAring 2-9478 oU5' Cl it98 SPO EN .-ff MPL X E ,:-- 2 4---.'. - A ' gf R . J I I The In M. Q . mv? Q4i1irbL'h?'::illw VT' Bugoled qc vm Paks Wll IHIRIIE f ,- W I IIIII IIHIH Em figs wwf! I H 3 I Tim! X DREXEL BUILDING CHESTNUT AT FIFTH STREET INDEPENDENCE SQUARE PHILADELPHIA, PA. fx.-ff, Ageirxzrr 3 5 .5 .I Eff of X. X , f IL, x. lg ii wh I-'w HL -I. 'w f ,, X - .T-ef-, 51 -- fu J 14 - fm '1 T la ' - ' 1 : TIN ,U J . X L- I Qing I. A I f :?f-1ilT,'x '? .21-y' Q A MMT! Evans- 'Ii' 'i. -' 'limfiiliihw' 3 -L Ie- I ' gk gllilwlilllg g ghl w ,,,x3yc'l's Q, Rig-A J . ITMALLEY EU!-lL COKE COAL FUEL OIL --11 25th 86 MOORE STREETS Phila. 45, Pa. Estate of ANTHONY J. DREXEL, Owner OFFICES-ROOM 112 Telephone LOmbard 30865 Phone: HOward 8-2600 F. O'MALLEY, JR Two Hundred Seventy EV. 6-6015 Your Friendly Camera and Card Dealer LINTON'S PHOTO A L B E R N SHOP FRIENDLY 3126 MARKET STREET, PI-IILA. 4, PA. RESTAURANTS Headquarters for: PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES . CAMERAS -:- GREETING CARDS uQu 'i'?1ff E5ZnFQZ'1iS'52Ti fliimed in PHILADELPHIA SLATER SYSTEM, INC. Industrial Food Service 2503 Lombard St. Philadelphia 46 Compliments of A FRIEND DREXEL SUPPLY STCJRE ROOM 206 BOOK STORE BASEMENT Drawing Equipment Drexel Post Cards Fountain Pens Pennants Paper Drexel Jewelry Text Book Stationery M GYMNASIUM SUITS AND EVERYTHING THE DREXEL STUDENT NEEDS Two Hundred Sevenlyfone Made with rieher, iiner ingredient ... , ,1re-,e it 1 e'Vfr Wei' ..-' ' ' 1 gigiii2:1':g11 ,'-,1 3'-1511-5111-ff e'-4 In'-'-wfivzizei-:I1.23.3--'A-frmra- .- 3. N 1 . if - fle d ' r' reliiiiii 'V '---' 1 e- - - em-sfhomoefgglllnn -t di' V ' ' ' H540 eV.- , Z fx . iff .1 6X 61 1' 1 1 ' .. Q ' Wie 2 ' X' W r 'L - gf ,'rr-..r 4,,,.,5.p.,g,igipL,p.seg,.1,,., ,,,,,,,,,,.,,.,,,,,.,,,,A.,,,,,. ,, ,..Jfrlff1 J-X 5 K 4 1, H Mah'-Stale., f E TODAY'S Homogenized Bond . . . with its rich, finer ingredients . . . gives you extra bread benefits at no K- extra cost. lt's the only bread served at Drexel Institute. MEET and EAT DOWNSTAIRS COFFEE HOUR-9:30 to 11:00 LUNCHEON-11:00 to 1:30 DINNER-5:30 to 6:30 food prepared by experienced dietitiansu AT THE DREXEL GRILL Two Hundred Severrtyftwo l RESEARCH Yarway's unique steam research labora- tory, including one of the highest pres- sure f2500 lbs. wspj water line boilers ever built, is a key factor in the develop- ment of new and improved equipment to meet changing conditions in the steam engineering field. Years of experience in power plant op- eration problems, plus modern research, justifies the slogan Yarway Equipped- A Mark of Good Engineeringf, YARNALL-WARING COMPANY 118 Mermaid Ave., Philadelphia 18, Pa. Blow-UH Valves - Water Columns 8. Gages o Steam Traps Strainers-Expansion lnints-Nozzles-Remote liquid level Indicators ig. I fi T RADE MARK PRECISION DRAWING SETS, INSTRUMENTS AND MATERIAL FOR SCHOLASTIC AND COLLEGE STUDENTS- THE ARCHITECT AND ENGINEER CI-IARVOZ-ROOS CORPORATION New York 3, N. Y. Two Hundred Scventyfthree IN ENGINEERING . . . An Old and Famous Name Williams, Brown 8a Earle, Inc. Engineering and Drafting Equipment Reproductions . 918 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5-7320 JOHN s. MCQUADE, JR. B uild er O Philadelphia, Penna. JOHNSON 86 HIGGINS of Penna. Inc. Curtin 86 Brockie ESTABLISHED 1868 ENGINEERS 86 MACHINISTS Insurance Builders of PRECISION MACHINE TOOLS AND MACHINERY PARTS --- 2 THE WICACO MACHINE CORP. Stenton Ave. 86 Louden St. Philadelphia 44, Pa. Public Ledger Bldg. Philadelphia CHARLES W. LAWSER, JR., President Two Hundred Seventyffour STEEL f0,:rs:JU::.L..:::PiS:: WEAR RESISTANCE A wide range of physical properties can be obtained in steel castings by means of Alloys and different heat treatments. TYPICAL CARBON STEEL CASTINGS Tensile Strength Yield Point Elongation Reductiongof Area 60,000 lbs. psi 35,000 lbs. psi 98'Zg 4575 78,000 lbs. psi 40,000 lbs. DSI 94'Z, 3576 TYPiCAL ALLOY STEEL CASTINGS Tensile Strength ' Yield Point Elongation Reduction of Area 78,000 lbs. psi 40,000 lbs. psi 24'Zg 4572 150,000 lbs. psi 110,000 lbs. psi 10'Z, g 2593 Brinell Hardness 150 to 450 can be obtained by modification of analysis and heat treatment. Steel Castings Furnished in Accordance to Current Standard Specifications. DODGE STEEL COMPANY i 6501 TACONY STREET PHILADELPHIA 35, PA. I I I I Specialists in tlre Design, I I Manufacture and Applrcatron of QL Complete line of Chains of all types -- Silent, Roller, Q 0 Malleable Iron, Promal, Steel and other alloys . . . X 0 Elevators and Conveyors of all types, such as belt, Q 7 bucket, screw, Bight, Bulk-Flo, Interno, drag chain, H' 6 apron, Sidekar-Karrier, trolley, Oscillating-Trough, : I -4 etc .... Vibrating Screens . . . Dryers and Coolers . . . -1 Skip Hoists . . . Car Dumpers . . . Car Spotters and ? . Haulage Systems . . . Portable Conveyors and Bucket o 0 Loaders . . . Coal and Ashes Handling Equipment . . . 4 P Foundry, Sand, Mold and Castings Handling Equip- l K ment . . . Coal Tipple and Washery Preparation and Handling Equipment . . . Water, Sewage, Industrial Liquids and Wastes Treatment Plant Equipment . . . Automatic Stokers . . . Speed Reducers and Increasers . . . P.I.V. Gear Variable Speed Transmissions . . . Electrofluid Drives . . . Sprockets . . . Gears . . . Clutches . . . Couplings . . . Babbitted, Ball and Roller Bearings . . . Base Plates . . . Take-Ups, etc. LINK-BELT COMPANY Plant Sz Factory Branch Store: 2045 W. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia 40. Olney Foundry Div.: 140 W. Duncannon Ave., Philadelphia 20. General Engineering Div. Sz District Sales Office: 1955 W. Hunting Park Ave., Philadelphia 40. Other plants located at Chicago, Indianapolis, Atlanta. Dallas, Minneapolis, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Seattle, Toronto Shovels-Cranes,Draglines-Link-lielt Speeder Corp., Cedar Rapids, Iowa. OfflC9S, Factory Branch Stores, Distributors and Representatives throughout the Nation and the World. Two Hundred Seventyffivc A 5 S, Q ' iw.. . gwiffdsh SY 2 e pf 5 A. 2 7, Q . Q a -Q-,ff-WTI .'1igf+. f f , '53 V . ...E T img , i ' W 4 X f - Af Aa 1 A 2 vw f 4 MI., f M1 .gas -f gf.. 'll- -4 -M- 'di 3701 Q Xx,g?,5 m XX N Z ? -Q P ffv A ,df- .. .Y , M Wm-W-M.,-,-l37,..,,4t W fl K-'Wh'-N.. LYON 8g ARMOR PRINTERS for half a century Specializing in CATALOGS MAGAZINES GENERAL COMMERCIAL WORK 147-51 North 10th Street Philadelphia 7 if' CBEHIND TI-IE CAMERA Lie generations of skill and pride of achievement, not only in picture taking. but also in the intricate processes of the dark room, where the artistry of your portrait is brought to its highest perfection. Official photographer for the Drexel Lexerd,' SARONY STUDIO 1206 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Pa. Two Hundred Scventyfse Phone, PE 5-1 327 The PHOTO-ILLUSTRATORS 1206 Walnut Street Philadelphia ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS REPRODUCTION S EN LARGEMEN TS NEWS PHOTOS Established 25 Years S made by ABBOTTS DAIRIES, INC. Makers of Fine Dairy Products Since 1876 LOTS OF LUCK DREXEL in your EXPANSION PROGRAM! For an opportunity in CAREER LIFE UNDERWRITING in a company of over a Billion Dollars of Insurance in force, see MANUFACTURERS A Friend LIFE INSURANCE CO. 1500 Walnut St., Phila., Pa. Walter Gallagher, Branch Mgr. KI 6-0100 pafronize ur cluerfiaem Abbotts Dairies Clark Printing House, Inc. F. W. Hoffman, Inc. . Manufacgm-eps Life Ins, Co, Albern Photo Shop Arthur Jackson Benjamin Franklin Hotel Bond Bread Borden Ice Cream Cavanaugh's A. Christensen Curtin 86 Brockie Charvoz-Roos Corp. D. I. T. D. I. T. Alumni Office Drexel Grill Drexel Book Store Drexel Building Dodge Steel Co. M. Darmopray Electro Construction Co. Friend Kern Dodge Keystone Index Card Co. Link-Belt Co. Linton's Lunch Lyon 86 Armor J. S. McQuade, jr. O'Malley Coal Photo-Illustrators Sarony Studio Slater System S. K. Smith Co. F. Spatola 86 Sons Springfield, Del. Co. The Keating Co. Wicaco Machine Corp. Williams, Brown 86 Earle, Yarnall-Waring Co. Inc Two Hundred Seventyfeight ACKNOWLEDGMENTS Making a yearbook is not a job for one person-many people aid, either directly or indirectly in its production. For the fine cooperation and assistance which they have given me, l wish to express a small part of my thanks in the job of bringing out the 1949 LEXERD. Messrs. Alfred and Nason Clark, of Clark Printing House, Inc. Mr. Francis Rubin, of Sarony's. The faculty advisers, particularly Mr. McMullan and xxx gg-MI' Mrs. Linton. Q . . S f '55 The hardfworking Photographic Staff. Z F' 'sz' The Managing Editor. 4 Q 11,-S X93 The staff. Asst?- LOUISE TERRY Edito'rf1nfCl1ief 4 L ,Y ox X , t 4,841 1 1 v if ., Z, 5: QQ? 'egg 'E I :Fifi .. , vs,-1 . :Y 3 'Tiarf . is - Y 1 A 5 - a fe Q3 1 4, :I +4 Y i fi .3 if . x , 1 133 7 544 ,, .4 n x 'wg fa Ni' , 41? 'f -321 Ji? .y. W. s i I 4 Aa x i I I I 1 P 2 Q , s Z 2 S R 1 5 3 1 5