Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 272 of the 1950 volume:

1 R k ck Q' PM L 'z as X K X x in 'vi' if JZ' vamikk 125 mei mae 13 Mexenklfh zz cam! agfflfmbeg sa 51412152 ilesenkffie we gf Xie smw 61255 af 7950 M1421 X142 ezhcmbfzfzf Waglam gf Qld!!! 45152922112 of Qainabyy. Waa faaaaazaafaf law ,ba Xia aaaaaaazaaf af Zia aaaaaaaaaa aaafam az' fpaaaafaa aaa! Xia! 12' aaa la aazaaaaa' fa az aakaaaaa aalaaaaaa Qaaaafava- aaaa aaaaa fffa aaa!! aaaa fa aaaaafaaf aafaaaaamaaf aa Xia aaa! af ,bamaf aafaaaaaa. J I The 9 0 exerd ANNUAL PUBLICATION OF THE COLLEGE MEN AND WQMEN AT DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLQGY PHILADELPHIA' PENNSYLVANIA 1 ...H we .- 7 M 15? - .. A jf ' sw V, ,ilgffig s , I Lf' , Vg ggi ,. V, 'MJ if i 11 , . N Hi .4 fs' ,. ,,,.,- . ,..f,v.,,w A fl- - JL 'Q f Q - - ,sf - X. if 3 A A J 1-i f .. 4.52 f ff ,. .iw 1 ,gg . A a' ,J 4 , 3 . 1 2 if if ,M ' K ' lf ? AV m i,A Hx .K 5 A-. N jk, ' 0 Lf' A -'v fQ'C'g 069 lil! 3 Wix O I 9 9 I 12 2238. EgQh'W4Qzfig3rw nm fs f 4 I ' f fr2vx I 5 1 mx 2 A W , ,. , ex ' i 4 QW? A i .ffl , f 'T:i?5fiEiTf5:f: ' X, Vk., V . W. 1' me t .am if f ,ff iff ,f Through these stately portals unfolds the panorama of college life at Drexel Institute. The entrance and the imposing court are symbolic of the Herculean struggles and the rewards of that portion of life spent in molding the future. The pride felt by the senior in walking through these portals does not develop overnight. It is carefully matured by perseverance and diligent, hard. trying work during the years of association as an undergraduate. From the Ryder clock under the archway to the dedication tablet. the Great Court is steeped in tradition. forming the background of many sentimental and memorable events. W3 Si vs .gi 5 is fi E Q '5 1 1, -3 5? fa fi 91 is, mf Y E 9 m ANNEXES ,.,.,,A,,, QW ,, , expanding .to meet the need Today campus life at Drexel is not restricted physically to the Main Building. The freshman engineer is perhaps better acquainted with the Lancaster Avenue Annex and the Psychology Building than with any other. The initial struggles with slide rule and India ink are overcome in the classroom of the Annex: the R.O.T.C. classes are pursued in the Psychology Building. The engineering laboratories, gymnasium. and classrooms occupy the four floors of Curtiss Hall which overshadows the short-lived Quonset huts. The huts are soon to be replaced by the Alumni Scientific Laboratory which is the first building to be erected under the Alumni Expansion Program. t 1. Q V' ' as 5 if wp Q ,Q . 2 Q 2 . ' 3 is E .. M ' K . Y -I X ' A 5' 2 24 If yi 'P . . - .-., .fa A, 1-af -X f . I. . V H J - ' f' a . 5 H X - 1312- 45 . My , -- ,A Q e ., g,,y-ww'--ve, K W. A. E. .W S wifi 2, ' A' . ggq-fwfip. wi. is f , 1.3, V31 1 X . m3!i'5T:.i'9,r:uf rv ' 'ep wsu mags. x v , bl. fmiffi v ' jj V-J. Q- hgh -- Q a, KK K --in . ,gif f1..!3...- . ' 5 KE Yr ,.K,. -.KH 1... K? 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' f- ' s 5 E-Mfwh . L 53 ...MT g. .. , . W 1g.,,g5.g .swf if Q 'wf -ve'QM ,,5mf, gig ,Maw fu.. WK K , y . , N '-1 A L' mjwdi wif U ' K Z. , n . , Q ..... ,W ., -.,. L. Y Q . ,KK 4, 5 yiig m f . K. ,Q ii K. YN! K xl KK x K N. . Y K Ai iii , ways' isa? K K KW 2 K M 6'e.w,l5RT,..f V MK . K wiv Q 8, . L 1 Mfg. WM .gal X isis Q ! 4.9, . .4 , u ,K KKK K .4 4 A . r -, V K f , 1 gr.. ,, , M .KK W K7 -K KK ' K K2K.,:3K.,,.:,L - :KK if , K A i ,LA A . Ki K 4 .X .1 K Q? ' ,QE K ', . ' Y ' ' KW' 1199 11-wwf f . . ' if arwikpgmz M 2.3 , 1 Q1 yi 3 - is ' 2 f ,fl wmv KKKGQK 5 2 ,hill ,QZQKQ KZKK f e w ' - W KK 1 ...X 1 .- 3. x 4, A 1' ' -Kjf. ' ' if z ' . A X. fgwgw L f 1 r 9 M 1, , ' .4-ff if ,,. W 'K J ' ' 1 1 1 s. 1 2 ' Q Q ffl ' ff , - , . L ' - P . 71 , Q.. , M .. - ,y ,, FM , ,fn K X ff Q-A W A ,, ,. WK . K ,. Na., ., K . . . , . . jj' W , 1. . , 3 35' 53121 ,, gf ,fi W . L' ' ,mfgrs 5 W7 M K .,,.- .- .... . K .,,. ,K K K K K4 A 7' fn . ...m 'W ' 'if A W.. 1 ' V' ' L Y , Wm.. -y 1 1 Q.. A, '19 win ' ' 'psf ' V1 .M I V -1 ' QM was 'S ' uf f Q... SX Q if , 1 M ff ...,S.5gZ'g .f 1. Wa L ,Q mlkhiu fy 4 'M SYS- 4 .. .MA y M , ,M .' f r f me .xi-efm?:1'.f ,. .K 3 , ,,,,,, .Q I . K , 5. . M.. 1. ,, S.. ,,,,,K .wma .. K. . . -if mf . Q-K-Y 11 , ,, 3, Q on , 1, . . 1 ,M , ' . . A L 'Q' ..-TW K- W4 ...lf . ' 1115? A x f :f?'1-- ....,.s..fi.9. 4 ,QX midi vxi ' , ig :Vi xx' If ,Wy L1 fl ff 131' H-A 1. fix, I az... 41: .,,u1,1 KA X Ixfxlz ,f2 ',.J-as: an . , 4' f f -. .2 2 1 1,a .,k1 ,q,,g vggny sa vgtj. K 7KKK?Kg Y 9' ,, Q ' - . f-x..?1f. A I V L ' , i fy 11iP!.f .. LY -fi: if gi W . if - f . ygzfam ff' X Qfgv- 5' .fx +4- as 1 r 1' 6 W ., at i ,. , 0 K K! ...Q 'Q '3i,5k v. K . AQ Q ' Q, ilu. K- Aff ,Ab..dw.. M K ,yi .-'lf F T -Vw .. S. wk .Q fi! K .a , 2, . . .K V, Si? 5 rj , K KK!! K.. KKK, A K K' ,ilk ,K In K ' ' 4- 1 -. 'Z ' W - ' - .QT if.. ' ff -3 gp pdf KKK., ,Ky ,Q 4 K 4 V MQW QW Wg... if K fl 1 A. I .frm in K k K V K 5 9 av, 5 M if I. F i 4' ' - Q . Q ' - xgyffh' K, ff, Wi. . A . n . H' . in 2... ,, Y? , 2 ! 'lE 1 T2 Q, A . 5 n li 5. .SF ,. 9 9 T I I 1 I 1 3 1 1 1 J I 4 i 3 I3 . . . Away from the urban life of thelschool. hidden from the main highway by high shrubs L and attractively surrounded by evergreens, the Lodge presents the pleasing type of architecture which spells relaxation, informality and friendliness. Immediately upon entering the spacious main hall with its inviting fireplace. the warmth of the Lodge is communicated to the visitors. The unusual furniture arrangement, colorful drapes. and scenic view add to the peace of mind which most visitors seek. The Lodge adapts itself especially well to the informal gatherings of students and faculty, where students learn that professors are real folk who can enioy life away from their text books . . . THE L DG 'aw -QW e' xml? P 'NK iw wggi F, Nami? QM , , l 4 5 1 HX 4 A . A R, , S 'G-.NR 'ff A W Q- ,fk A' x. 1 1' if mm, Z A wk v '? '.'2 .A ,Lf my dal . In A .. S? Fa- ff 4+ 13 1. Q, 4' ,ab a' :Mx eff. qw i Q. T if 'I- ii 'gf' K -.Zak in x ,vii-f I 1 E. Q., It t t t 5 I F I6 The Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dormitory houses many of the women students on the campus. Here an entirely new life unfolds for many an eager freshman who has never been away from home. t She is now responsible for her own actions. she must make decisions and abide by them. lt is through cooperation with her new friends and staff members that she learns to become a woman. She has to share both grief and ioy. Through this participation she finally realizes that she belongs. There is security for her within the group and the transfer of this to the future is an accomplishment in itself. THE anno RMITQ RY X -' 1 I . r-Cf. x I. f , 1.4 1 'if ' N N ,f ' K :js I E 3 S S, 1 1 ,WL -1 ---'- V ...Q-41,-fm .L ,, 3' 1. ,f vw iff. - .fl-.-Ti H dug' lg , gui? , ft f 1, ' , V K kia . gf N4 1 , 1 ig A --,. ,. -- Y Y ,' ' F 1 ' f S if 'fi'Q. w N , , -ag 3,39 A P-5 -5 ,. 3, ,fy , 1 A - Q ,N sa, f 'K ng it-if V iv. Saw 3 , ,1 'F Ng? ' K, f ' K- my -, fa 5, Q Q A , , -we ff ff-M - v I A , M 3.,Y W ,N-M WM-W -W - s ., 33:5M'Qf5Q'f'm V , I -w g vw., 'W-Q-L.M,.k,,M I .Q ,gy W was 1, K . . M H- ,, ff be '-w..,,f -mggijlsf ,av H ew it mf ' ' X ' Q3'Qg,f'W'L , L L m sw K b K fly, K , A ,Magix 7 f A .A.,, z, , K A.., .,. , W 1 A , 2 J 'LQV My f lf . --1' R, M fd ,, Q 'f f Q ' W f 5 'M ml,- m X-Sf , 'fs , vm ' F K fi Af 5 W f mwwx ,E f , . V , A L X ff -, X 4 - A .3 I , Q A- 2 1 av, - - N- , Eb, iw, L- W' ' Q . ' M. . - A I ,EQ ef W W 525 1 w Eg Q 'Ki'f5N ,. A xy me W 1 Q-, v I-is N . ,I Li fy- eff. if K K 5 ,,fx er V Q 'X N i -ki X-3 New K 5557 'x ,152 , . ff A i K W ,, ,k2fQ1,,5. .- 3 . W ,U Riff 'www N-...,.,,..' ' ' 'Q' -, I ,A , F 'A 1411?-TXN' ww , ff--X -Qae my . ,, , an 'H YW Q +- If fiiff -- P D'B-f f - 1, K Mg X ,Q 'W' f f x W EL my 2 ,. we S fx., mfg? shng Q 40 , L f TH iz .M E M . W W me ' W . i:Zf'3ai'i1i3'4'?'i'Q. . -. M ' -- 4 5, ,. W A ..41N,,wrHkw-MN-K-AAf'ri,,-:2t'T. 'ff' -V ii ff gi sy W ..... , Q 2 M ' -Q ffa, 1 ,F i gg j. 5 Q Q 5 Q s S We S f X Q ' A -1+ ws W nf- nm ... .M 1 Qs z wk mm Fai -Q-up--.....,.m..w.-.-w.mv..,.-.1 V -Wwfww .-.,,A, , ,iw wma. .. I W 3.2, w w. W 5 - I 43 Q ' P fi fr' -, .V , S , RA . 1 AF. 1 2- f K in Qi Q Q-Wk K , ls,-'5'. V ' Q Q sfikgf, 'K E pygmy , 3 W kk ff TQ . ri' 5 ,,if F5Q al? -, lf' V- . ,Elgin X X . i g ag Q.: 'Q 'A g i' 3 i vu-'-an Jvwfannngihml i WMM Y 'QI -,fa-f u K if 'L' The six-week period which each home economics student spends in the Grace Godfrey Home Management House is the climax oi her entire course. Here the theory which she has been learning for three years is put into practice. For years to come each girl will be able to recall many vivid memories of the days spent here . . . budgets . . . babies . . . backaches . . . gracious hostess to her classmates . . . an understanding mother to a little child. These and many other memories will rest here at the Home Management House. applying what has been learned AL The sororities on the campus are represented by the Pan-Hellenic House. Here. where upper--class members of each sorority live. nearly all sorority social affairs are carried on. Each fraternity has its own house where members and some freshmen students live. The dances. smokers, dinners, and many other social activities sponsored by the individual organizations prepare their members for the world beyond the college halls. Their friendships and experiences are memories never to be forgotten. These eight houses compose the Greek-letter campus, where leadership and confidence become such a great part of the individual. Phi Tau Delta 67 N. 34th Street Sigma Alpha Mu 312 Powelton Aven SCCIAL RCW Qt X, xr' ,L-, WH x 9.18-,,4,4-,U 'V+ L ' , 'dir '15 'MV ,W i J 2 ,, 'L' gms xzf .TH , Liana-..nanAf11'bag.,,,,..,, . gi' xf lg W? X K , ,Q M 3, O! D-M WSE fi? Law 'V-X rsf1 ' 'Z 4. i wx , ,qg?skk'.l', ,L ' '-1 LM. 1 19 A I .gfgqfiri , , L.. , :gf Q-A, . 'fx v 1, xl' N A fy , W. I 1' Q? 1-may 2 Kjf 2 -'7gk'iL lg wg 9 'Q - t F A , ,fm K ,Y , . , J . .f1.1f: K X JE ' ..,,, ' ,,, Xv,,v,,Qj?' ' kk YY' Ut., x, Y 5 is ,a X .5 N' . EA. 4,11 N gi . , 'I .?, Q ARCLIND CDLIR Builders and thinkers make up this universe. We. the youth of an industrious nation. seek to better the world. Our senses are tuned to the vicinity where we spend such a great part of our time. We live in the midst of freight cars. massive 30th Street Station. the El. Linton's Counter, and the blink of neon lights - all reflect the Drexel student. Sometimes we capture a moment at Cavanaugh's and dream about what's outside - the pulse of the world. D PTED HGME ld yffe evzkhzce af iezlhimafzce :iz Kala chssesg hefifbzbb' 12562 amz' hkdsanaf le- i 14511131 13' WZIQAZQX fy Xie Qfzculfy am! yfffmzhfkfflfwbfz. Dr. Iames Creese, President tlur Pre ident President, Dr. Creese Every court session must have a capable judge to guide it to a just verdict. So every institution must have at its head a leader to steer its course unfalter- ingly. He holds the cord which binds the machinery together and keeps it functioning with a minimum of friction. We at Drexel are proud to present our much-loved president, Dr. Iames Creese. It is he who directs so Well the intricate, involved pattern which is Drexel Institute. All who have heard Dr. Creese speak are aware of his dynamic personality. He speaks with an avid enthusiasm which spreads quickly to his listeners, who are hardly aware of the power of his words. He has a keen sense of humor and spices his words with wisdom. Evidence of his Work at Drexel lies all around us. We need only to observe the smooth efficiency of the system to see how well he has carried out his trust. A further study will reveal the extensive work which Dr. Creese has done with the American-Scandinavian Foundation and with the American Associa- tion of Urban Universities of which he is president. Such is the boundless enthusiasm of our president A. I. Cassatt, A. I. D. Paul. Ir.. L. I.. Biddle. H. P. Liversidge. B. L. Keyes, A. I. D. Paul. I. Cresse F. S. Friel. C. I. Biddle, R. Bailey. C. Warner, R. P. Brown. E. B. Morris. C. H. Krumbhaar. The Board oi Tru tee Almost two years ago there appeared in the Philadelphia Inquirer a two-page story concerning the Drexel Alumni Expansion Program. lt contained a detailed outline of proposed plans for new buildings, their location and facilities. Little was mentioned, however, concerning the men behind these plans-the Board of Trustees of Drexel Institute of Technology. Guiding the progress of each student, and supervising the plans of the Ex- pansion Program Committee, the leadership of the Board is quite evident in the finished product. These men are responsible for maintaining the high quality and standards of Drexel through the years. The curricula outlined for each school have been carefully planned, and the faculty for teaching these curricula selected through the efforts of this outstanding group of prominent citizens. Functioning as they do, the Board of Trustees is analogous to a jury in a court session. lt is they who render upon each and every graduate the verdict, Fully competent, in his or her chosen field. F i l P v t l r l F w l F t E l t 1 r l 28 L ,A, ,,,, W, A ,, , Dr. Leon Stratton Dean of Men Our fashionably dressed Dean of Women, Mrs.-Dorothy R. Young, has a pleasing person- ality and a keen understanding, which have dispelled the fears of many an uneasy fresh- man. Those who visit her office are often SUI'- prised to find that her busy schedule is always flexible enough to allow an extra moment. Deeply interested in her girls, Dean Young still finds time for what might be called extra- curricular activities. She participates in the United Nations Student Council and is a favor- ite speaker at the meetings of the Women's Division of the Hoover Commission. The Dean His efforts to help those who seek his advice have made the Dean of Men 'widely known for his interest in student problems. His energy and enthusiasm for every undertaking are evi- denced by his participation in the activities of various committees. Fortunate are the home economics students who have the benefit of his doctorate in chemistry -- an excellent qualifi- cation for any lecturer. With all of these activities to claim his time, Dean Stratton always finds time for a moment's friendly conversation as he passes through the Court. Mrs. Dorothy Rice Yound Decm of Women Admini trator Cecil A. Kapp, Director ol Department of lndus- trial Coordination Mrs. Helen I. Tavenner. Registrar Dr. Allen T. Bonnell, Vice-President QHFMQ. W. Ralph Wagenseller, Treasurer and Comptroller William H. Martin. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds Harold M. Myers. Assistant Dean of Men 1 1 1 1 1 l 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 i 1 1 I I 1 1 I 4 4 1 I 1 .+,,,, , Wm, .,,M MWMVWMW DREXEI. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA OFFICE OF THE PRESIDENT To Drexel Men and Women: ' In each term of the college year, five hundred or more Drexel students are so placed in business and industry that they can see for themselves what are the requirements and opportunities in the professional work for which they are preparing and which they have already undertaken. Their experiences, portrayed at several places in the l950 LEXERD, are as much a part of the Drexel plan of education as are the engagements in college laboratories and classrooms. The central purposes of Drexel Institute of Tech- nology are well represented by our cooperative plan of educa- tion. Students under that plan, including all in the College of Engineering and many in other college curricula, must spend a prescribed number of college terms at work in industrial laboratories, manufacturing plants, stores, business offices, and other places of professional employment. The spirit of the plan carries over into everything we do, causing students and faculty to be mindful of the interplay of theory and practice. The exceptional opportunities offered here for higher technological education are indicated in a comment which I had some time ago from the head of one of the larger British technical colleges. After visiting universities and tech- nical schools all over the United States, in Canada, New Zealand, and.Australia, he summed up his observations in these words: 'I was very impressed with the advanced views on higher technological education which prevailed in your Institute, particularly on the fundamental relations between the Insti- tute and industry.' He thought he had not sensed elsewhere so complete an understanding of the necessary alliances between higher technical education and the professions of modern industry. For evidence of the vitality and enjoyment of under- graduate affairs here, even of classroom affairs, turn the pages of this book. Sincerely yours. X WJLAILJH, CWPQI-ativ th, Dunn! studlm ,med Im W-I Coofdilcnlonom Of Industrial Miss Annette Seminski, Coordinator of Mr. Stewart B. Collins. Co-operative Ad- Retaxl Management and Home Eco- visor to students of Business Administra- nomics Students. tion. Co-operative education has been a part ot Drexel since l92O. growing more successful each year. During this time students from Drexel have been recognized as more than just college-trained men and Women. Gradu- ates of the co-operative education system are recognized as technically trained personnel familiar with the industrial applications of the academic Work of their chosen professions. In most colleges theoretical rather than practical preparation is stressed. The co-operative plan achieves a balance between the two. This is, in essence, the primary purpose of the plan. Mr. William Webster places Electrical Engineering students in Co-operative positions. Mr. Arthur I. Meoraw. Co-operative Coordinator and Alumni Placement Di- rector. Mr. H. Russell Bintzer, Assistant Director oi the Department oi Industrial Coor- dination. Mr. Cecil A. Kapp. Director of the De- partment ot Industrial Coordination. 'Q The interview the initial step . . . Leads to a posltlon in industry . . . For men and women co-operative students. -4.1 Evidence for To achieve this aim, Drexel sends its students out before graduation to meet the problems of industry. During these industry periods the Drexel student acquires invaluable practical skill under supervision of personnel having many years of professional experience. Upon graduation he is able to hurdle the relatively unproductive adjustment period which normally follows his entry into industry. With a solid background of theory and an up-to-date working knowledge of his chosen profession, the co-operative graduate faces his future employer with confidence and self-assurance. A large part of the co-operative student's college tuition is earned during his industry training. Industry positions are not merely odd jobs, but situations in firms carefully selected by the department administrators through an inten- sive survey of the Eastern States. Placement in these business firms often leads to permanent employment after graduation. Many out-of-town students have the opportunity to live at home during their industry periods. This system is especially well adapted to Drexel because of the intensive concentration of industry in the Philadelphia area. However, cooperative positions are avail- able in almost every section of the East, in every type of business and industry. Employers of co-operative students find themselves associated with a high type, serious-minded employee who is anxious to learn. The cost to the em- student's return to school visor. The Co-op Plan ployer is moderate, since the student merely desires a fair chance to try his hand in his future profession. By continuously re-employing the same students during their industry periods, the employer receives interest on his investment, and upon graduation he has a college man trained in the plans and procedures of his particular organization. Students are usually paired so that when one completes his industry period, the other, who has been busy in class, replaces him. These are but a few of the many benefits which accrue to the employer who takes advantage of the co-operative plan of education. The students also gain valuable experience in writing technical papers when, at the close of their industry period, they are required to submit written reports to the industrial coordinators. These papers partially determine the scholastic credit given the student for his industry periods. The reports are subject to the employer's inspection and approval. The co-operative system at Drexel is offered by each college. The College of Engineering has operated exclusively on the co-operative plan since after the war when the accelerated curriculum Was discontinued. The College of Busi- ness Administration and the College of Home Economics offer both the co-op- erative system and the regular four-year plan. 33 Following the last day on the lob The business of preparing cz paper preceeds the Where this is submitted to his co operative ad Engineering t Unllngn nt Engineering Since the first degrees in engineering were awarded at Drexel, the rapid progress in engineering has been astonishing. Most of the advancements have been centered about two world wars, but all were soon applied to peacetime uses. Overshadowing perhaps all other developments was the splitting of the atom. Engineering progress became a reality for Drexel students, faculty, and alumni with the ground breaking this year for the new engineering laboratories building adjacent to Curtis Hall. With actual construction beginning in March, classes are scheduled for the new laboratories in September. Each engineering school will have a section in which to expand its present facilities. From catalytic cracking towers to the ultimate in power transmission, these installations will encompass the latest designs in engineering. The College of Engineering at Drexel is a pioneer in co-operative education. Graduates and business firms alike find this type of training invaluable. Fledgling engineers receive practical industrial training to supplement their classroom Workg they learn how to correlate the basic tools of science to solve industrial problems. Under the leadership of Dean Disque, the faculty, technical societies, and students united in presenting the first annual Engineers' Day. Thus, Drexel continues to exhibit keen interest in the practical as well as the theoretical aspects of engineering. 34 Dr. Robert C. Disque, Dean oi the College oi S. I. Gwicxzda, T. M. Loughery. C. L. Bachmcm. R. B. Twin- ing, H. I. Knoll H. M. Pieffer. H. D. Wood, R. P. Auclair Mechanical engineering students returning to school last tall were greeted by an enlivened machine shop, painted to correspond to an industrial color code. This marked the begin- ning of a modernization program to bridge the gulf between the tbeory of formal education and industrial applications. The present mechanical engineering labora- tories in Curtis Hall will soon be extended into the new engineering laboratories building, in- creasing the available floor space nearly lOO per cent. Up-to-date facilities will be installed, including new engines of all types, new class- rooms, and space for a completely equipped research laboratory for tlie graduate school. Meehanienl Engineering S. H. Haynes. I. H. Billings, I. B. Baker, A. H. Repscha. D. Dowell. W. I. Stevens G. Sonnemann, C. R. Connell. C. W. Reisse. H. W. Blukes- lee. W. Bernard llivil Engineering R. V. Giles. F. A. Schute. S. I. Leonard. R. H. Pearson Making a fine adiustment on the transit. one oi the Civil Engineer's most important tools. L. P. Mains. H. L. Bowman. I. L. Rumpt, L. C. Shah-Nazaroft A crew ot sudents receives instruction and prac- tice in surveying. Advancement in the Civil Engineer- ing School has been sparked this year by the success of the graduate courses, plans lor the new soil mechanics labor- atory, and the growth ot and interest in the student chapter ot the ASCE. This energetic group ot men com- prising the faculty take great interest in the individual, both within and with- out the classroom. The field trips, such as the recent one to the Delaware River Memorial Bridge, are arranged for the benefit ot each student and to tie in with his specialty, design, operation, or whatever else it may be. Chenlieal Engineering R. S. Hanson. T. A. Koch, N. E. White. E. F. Chase H. E. Baker. G. S. Sasin. W. W. Hcxssler. D. C. Lichtenwalner S. M. Kipnes, H. E. Wannex. A. W. Worthington. Ir. R. E. Vener. F. A. Fletcher. C. E. Fink. C. Allen Although it began with the discovery ot soda produced from common salt in France over a hundred years ago, chemical engineering has been brought to the tore in the United States only during the last thirty-tive years. The history ot the Chemistry Department at Drexel dates from the opening of the lristitute in 1891, but it was not until the fall of 1923 that a co-operative chemical engineering course was established. This past year has seen the inaugura- tion ot an undergraduate research pro- gram and the installation of a com- pletely equipped student Workshop. Electrical Engineering A. E. Dupuy, F. C. Powell, E. O. Lange, W. A. Holland. D. A. Battaqlia. R. T. Zern, B. Silver, I. Coqan, H. L. Turner. M. N. Kaplan. Radio communication is an integral part oi the communications option of the Electrical Engineer- ing course. Running a transformer test in the EE lab. The first step of the electrical engi- neering staff, as the new laboratory space becomes available, will be to install equipment to provide a constant power supply for the electrical labora- tories, the lack of which has long been evident to both students and instructors. Several new, larger transformers have already been installed in the basement in preparation for the expansion of the present laboratory facilities. Under consideration for the new lab- oratory are electronics, power trans- mission, and industrial control equip- ment, all of which would increase the present high standing of the Electrical Engineering Course. Metallurgical Engineering I. Farrell, A. W Grosvenor, P. V. Hannas. Now the way I see it . . . Measuring the expansion of a metal with a di- lalometer. Determining the chemical composition ol a metal sample. The newest addition to Drexel's en- gineering curricula is the Department of Metallurgical Engineering. This year marks a milestone in its history as the first students graduate with a B.S. in Metallurgical Engineering. lnaugurated in l946, the department, which now maintains its own faculty with Professor A. W. Grosvenor as head, is looking forward to making use of the allocated space in the new engineering labora- tories building. Using the newest instrument in the metallurgical laboratory, the special micro-hardness tester designed by Pro- fessor Grosvenor and built by Mr. Charles Kenneck, specialized training is given to help meet the need of Phila- delphia industries for men with more knowledge in the field of metal tech- nology. This is a need which repre- sents the largest volume of production and employment of any industrial field in this area. gk :F 45 ' ' 35 4:4 'z ff 3 .V ., l R. W. Rhoads. O. Wesley, W. E. Toombs. The Business Administration Library contains specialized references. What does Dun G Bradstreet think about it? W. B. Metheny, H. I. Budd. Rutiness Admini tration The College of Business Administration confers several different degrees embracing a variety of courses and types of study. These include the five- year co-operative plan as well as the regular four-year course. The Commerce and Engineering curriculum is given under co-operative plan similar to the Engineering School courses. This curriculum is especially designed to provide technically trained businessmen. The classes are divided between the fundamental engineering subjects and the more important busi- ness courses to give the student practical knowledge in both fields. 4? t E. H. Toussaint, W. Korbel. C. I. Culbert, B. Ulrich. P, M, Phillips, W, H, Cooper, W. Dull, Cost Accounting . . . guide to economical production. U. Donini, F. A. Tucker, A. C. Fischer. ltetail Management The Department ot Retail Management in the College oi Business Adminise tration is designed to meet the need ot retail stores tor college-trained men and Women who are acquainted with the many problems ot modern retailing. Buying, selling, advertising, and merchandising are all included in the iormal instruction as Well as in the practical application during the student's period of industry. The co-operative sessions begin in the junior year oi the tour- year course, the first two years ore confined to classroom work. The proximity of Drexel to the business nucleus oi Philadelphia otiers exe ceptional opportunity for the student to study the problems and procedures of all types oi stores from the small specialty shop to the large department store. 4? Admini trative ecretarial F. B. lones, M. H. Myers, D. E. Hons. Speed at typinq is acquired by hours oi practice in the typing room. Biology is a popular choice us c science for busi- ness students. M. B. Cleland, I. Monk, C. Breihot. The Administrative Secretarial stu- dents believe that the greatest value ot this course lies in its versatility. Al- though the basis ot the course is tech- nical training, more than a third ot the curriculum consists ot liberal arts sub- jects. Thus, the student who must pre- pare herself for a career can combine the utility ot the practical with the lux- ury ot the cultural. Electives in the junior and senior years provide for specialization in statistics, management, finance, and other tields. With the degree ot Bachelor of Science in Com- merce, the graduate has the training required for positions in an adminis- trative capacity. Bu iness Teacher A. L. Gray, F. C. Christ. D W. P. Thom receives u class roster from Miss Young. Learning the use of office machines. Too late for studying. The Business Teachers curriculum is one of the two schedules entirely planned tor the student by the faculty. This includes no electives such as are scheduled in most other courses but does provide tor the undergraduate to do practice teaching during her senior year. With the new equipment added to the classrooms in the past year, these students receive instruction in the use of the most modern business machines and procedures. Another feature oi note is the recog- nition extended to graduates ot the Drexel Business Teacher School. The curriculum is approved tor commercial teachers in secondary schools by the Pennsylvania and New Iersey Depart- ments of Public lnstruction, a distinction accorded few schools. t '52 s 'L,t. 3, 'iff 35 E f 4 Home Economics Uollogo ol Homo lloooomio The purpose of any college is to provide for the student a foundation from which she may build a place in a highly competitive society. Through the Home Economics School here at Drexel, one gains a basic knowledge of the humanities, social and physical sciences, the arts, and home economics sub- jects. A general course is presented to the freshmen as an indoctrination. The upperclass student majors in dietetics, home economics in business, edu- cation or general home economics. These courses are offered in the regular course or on the four-year coeoperative plan. Drexel Institute is one of the few colleges in the country offering degrees in home economics and, as a result, graduates of the College of Home Economics are respected wherever they go. Dean Ardenia Chapman had employed her vast knowledge and experience in furthering the advancement of home economics here at Drexel. Necessary practical experience is not limited to the co-operative plan alone. Each home economics major is required to spend six weeks at the Grace Godfrey Home Management House during her senior year, making practical use of the classroom theory. 46 Ardenicz Chapman, Dean of the College ol L. C. Helman. Dean Chapman, B. F. Faraday. P. H. Lyon, A. Tbersole. F. M. Seiders F. N. Turner. D. Halverson, E. G. Lacy. V. Yerqey. M. Rankin M. D. Quinn, V. P. Ogden, G. I. Peterson, W. Iolly Each ot the tour curricula ottered has been developed toward a specific end. The dietetics and institutional adminis- tration major provides dietitian, nutri- tion specialist, and food supervisory training. There is an increasing de- mand ior these specialists. The faculty is constantly working to keep abreast ot the newest methods and theory beinq developed. These ideas are presented to the student both, in the classroom and in practice. Home Economic M. K. McCue. F. M. Seiders. C. K. Morris, F. G. Dorward M. Sims, I. G. van Riier, E. Mellor, C. K. Morris. M. L. McKinley. B, F. Hart. I. H. Riggs, M. A. McNabb Preparing exhibit for the Home Economics fashion show. The general home economics major will take courses in home management and community relationships, fitting in any desired arts courses to give Varied and lively interests. Here, preparation tor home and family living is stressed. Costume designing, fashion copywrit- ing, and home furnishing are careers desired by many undergraduates ma- joring in business home economics. The curriculum calls for applied arts coupled with iood and textile merchan- dising. Many home economics lousi- Home Eoonomiv W. L. Obold, I. R. Moore. K. P. West, H. I. Rohr M. Y. Moore. G. Vermillion. A. C. Stoll. E. M. Moran, F. L. Meshkov M. L. McKinley, K. E. Langwell, I. G. van Rite: M. M. Reynolds, L. Hack. C. Braddock. B. F. Shry- ock. ness students eventually attain posi- tions doing research work or sales promotion. Once again the possibilities tor professional personnel are unlimited, especially in the tashion world. The Well-known home economics education major covers the gamut in the Home Economics College from cooking to chemistry. The graduate with an education degree is eligible tor a Provisional College Certificate in Pennsylvania and many other states. of Library Science. School of Library vienve The School of Library Science was founded in 1891 when Drexel Institute was first opened. Since that time it has had an interesting and varied history. The Library School Was opened as an original component of instruction and functioned as such until 1924 when the courses were discontinued. The project of a library school lay dormant until, in 1922, it was re-established on a one year, non-college basis. This plan met with reasonable success and in 1925 the curricula and faculty were oriented to form a graduate school requiring a bachelors degree for admission. This part of the school remains as a unit today, conferring a Master of Science degree in Library Science upon comple- tion of one year of technical study. The School of Library Science is a member in good standing of the Associa- tion of American Library Schools. lt is accredited by the Board of Education for Librarianship of the American Library Assocation. Miss H. D. MacPherson is the Dean of the School of Library Science and serves also in the dual role of Drexel Librarian. Under her capable supervision, the faculty provides modern instruction integrated with an excellent plan of Library work. This program is not limited to the Drexel Library but provides experience in many types so that the student may benefit from all or specialize 50 Harriet D. MacPherson, Dean oi the School H D Macuhcrson, M. G. Cook, M. M. Spi'lan, A. Rui, G. M. The library is an ideal place to prepare those term papers Bedford F C Hendrie, M. M. Kehl. B. M. Whalen Searchmg for a reierence book in the stacks. Time out for a look at the stock market quotations L . h S . in one type. Constructive field trips to museums, printing plants, and binderies constitute part ot the instruction also. Such procedure enables students to gain a practical insight into librarianship and to acquire early a protessonal attitude about their Work. The Drexel Library is a formal, inseparable part ot the School ot Library Science. The Alumni Expansion Program includes plans tor a modern library to meet the needs of Drexel lnstitute, both technical and nontechnical. The Expansion Program has become a reality within the past year with the con- struction having begun on the tirst building and the new athletic field nearing completion. The enlarged tacilites will not only provide tor more students but also tor superior instruction and practical experience tor the librarians. 5 i Engli h Department E. D. McDonald. Head ot Dept., R. P. Linqle, M. W. Ridpath E. M. Hinton, M. G. Stewart, I. W. Meginnes, E. B. Brown, H. W. Hannah Sitting: K. B. Meals, M. M. Linton. Standing: T. D. Brown. R. G. Posey, E. I. Hall R. C. Most. W. Henneberq, M. Ingersoll. V. B. Brecht Although Drexel is a technological institute, science is not taught at the expense oi art. Under the excellent supervision of Prof. MacDonald and stati, students are introduced to the great treasures of literature which are our heritage today. English requirements are not uniform in the curricula ot the various colleges: however, American or world literature is scheduled for all students. Com- position, report writing, and public speaking teach the technicalities of our languageg the short story, the drama, and the novel demonstrate its uses. The poems of Browning and Shapes' peare, an introduction to philosophical reasoning, and other advanced courses are available tor those who seek the pleasure ot a familiarity with literature. .M-,, H. Epstein. H. McMains, I. Kollar. B. Allen, Ir. H. M. Forstner, D. B. Pegel. Sgt. Diehl. G. L. Darrah. E. E. Phy ical Education Department lt.0.'l'.C. The Reserve Officers' Training Corps serves a two-fold purpose. The courses given are adapted to the needs and specifications of the U. S. Army. A branch of the Army Engineers was re- cently installed here at Drexel in addi- tion to the long-established Infantry Corps. Perhaps the most important aim of a college military curriculum is to instill in each cadet a quality of leadership, not only for military background but also for the purpose of building per- sonal character. To do this, the R.O.T.C. Department formulates its instruction to fill the needs of the individual disposi- tion. Seated: SFC Mathews. Standing: MlSgt Diehl, MlSqt Ottaviano, SFC Hankinson, SFC Guinn, SFC D Antonio, Sgt Encke Standing: Lt. Col. McDonough. Mai. Spencer. Capt. Hott, Capt. Wolte, lst. Lt. Cooksey. Seated: Col. Le Stourgeon Sattelmyer By fielding successful teams in both major and minor sports, the Physical Education Department has achieved its purpose in providing a well-balanced sports program. An active program of intramural competition adds zest to campus life for both spectator and par- ticipant. The physical education pro- gram is growing as plans are being made for the use of the new athletic field at 44th and Haverford Avenue. Sitting: R. I. Bickel. N. D. Vlachos, D. H. Berry. S. I. Kealey, F. H. M. Williams. Standing: S. Rosen. I. W. Cox. S. H. Shoemaker. S. S. McNeary. E. M. DiDomenicc1. I. E. Davis. I wonder who thought this one up? A sound background in the principles of Mathematics and Physics is essential to the success of an engineering student. These two sciences are a fundamental part of any engi- neering course. The Mathematics Department faculty, headed by Professor lames E. Davis, gives courses in Algebra and Calculus to every engineering stu- dent. Through training in mathematics the stu- dent gains the ability to reason and think, as well as learn the principles of the use of mathe- matical processes. The Physics Department, under Professor George M. Carlton, is in the process of expan-v sion. New equipment is being added to its laboratories, and new courses to its curriculum. When space in the new building becomes avail- able, the expansion will be completed. A physics-degree curriculum is planned for the near future. Physics and Mathematic llepartment. H. S. C. Chen. G. M. Carlton. M. R. Wehr. F. L. Nutting. 'Ihe working of a barometer is carefully explained by Mr. Davis. Medical To handle the problems of student health is the purpose of the Medical Department. Psychology The Department of Psychology and Education offers courses to students of all of the colleges at Drexel. The fundamentals of psychology, as well as the application of psychological tech- niques to industrial situations are covered in the psychology courses. The excellent reputa- tion of Drexel's teacher graduates is due in no small part to the quality of the education courses offered by this department. STANDING: H. Koenig. M. L. Barnes, G. A. Smith. SEATED: Dr. E. L. Pennell. Dr. I. H Arnett. Dr. P. I. Poinsard. H. V. Kaplan, G. C. Galphin, M. Crosson, R. E. Iohnston. W. D. Heaton I. Marino, S. Zollelte. Music The size of the Music Department is no mease ure of its activity. Electives in the theory and appreciation of music are offered to all students. The men's glee club ,the women's glee club, the military band, and the orchestra are also supervised by Mr. Heaton. Foreign I.oogliogos The Foreign Language Department offers courses in modern foreign languages as re- quired or elective subjects to all Drexel stu- dents. Spanish and French are popular among the Business and Home Economics students, while German is more useful to the Engineering students. The Drexel Expansion Program . . . live new buildings - seienee - student and laenlty dining halls - engineering - plrysieal erlneatinn - library and a new athletic lielrl e I X , U f x .gi dx Kff A LAucAsrER Avguus '51 It 1 new 51p1l ll X XII r 'flfl 'Q -' I NEFF-1' fig!! A 'L x.u0x.o'N Smeg rx . llg f .. A f f lb ' Q zeal X 'rx A ,f oT456xF STR 3 ff ff, X Z f, MNOSED sumoma is Q L-?F2::r:e:x:::r 5 i f f f Z -xaeeeai z l 'x i 3, X X ,!f,,, 2 . Q f ff!! wi' .4 QQ ' roi!-U' - 'A , l Leading The Way . . . in the Horace P. Liversidqe I Francis S. Friel William E. Vollmer Drexel EXDHHSHHI Progranl Under the leadership of Alumni serving as members of the Institute's Board of Trustees, assisted by business leaders in the Drexel area, and with the backing of an Alumni working force of some 500 persons, a program has been launched for the raising of 555,000,000 for the construction of five new buildings to augment Drexel's present facilities for technical education. Progress to date includes the acquisition of lands adjacent to the Institute for the construction of a new library, a basic science building, a student-faculty dining hall, and a new engi- neering building: the purchase of some l8.3 acres at 44th and Market Streets for the new physical education center and athletic and drill fields: the raising of subscriptions approaching 56000005 and the beginning of construction Curtis Hall, of the new engineering on the lot East of annex, the Alumni Scientific Laboratories Building. This building has been dedicated to the Alumni for the part in furthering the Expansion Program they have played through their drive to raise 5350000 as their share of the overall goal. General Chairman of the Expansion Program is Horace P. Liversidge, '97, Chairman of the Board of the Philadel- phia Electric Company: Vice Chairman of the Program, and the vigorous Chairman of its Alumni Section, is Francis S. Friel, 'l6, President of Albright and Friel, ln- corporated, Consulting Engineers. Both are members of the Institute Board of Trustees. Representing the many business men who, while never having studied at Drexel, are, nevertheless, keenly aware of its importance in the eastern seaboard area, is Mr. William E. Vollmer, Assistant Vice-President of SKF ln- dustries, Inc., who is serving as Chairman of the Com- merce and lndustry Section of the Expansion Program. ln recognition of his services on behalf of the Institute, Mr. Vollmer was elected to honorary membership in the general Alumni Association of the Institute at the 1949 Alumni Homecoming. The Expansion Program is an outgrowth of the pressing need for space-space to provide elbow room for some 7000 students who now make up the combined day and evening enrollment: space to permit efficient scheduling of laboratories, provide research opportunities for our faculty and our graduate students and research services to the industrial communityg space to give flexibility to our curriculum: space for effective study and referenceg and space to provide a wholesome, balanced, stimulating atmosphere for students and faculty and adequate facil- ities for on-campus recreation. Good morale is a com- plement to good education. 57 The principal speakers at the September 21st dinner were President Creese. Miss Rachael Reed, '29, and Major General Arthur W. Vanaman, 'l9. September 2l, l.949, was D Day for the Alumni Appeal in support of the Expansion Program. A capacity crowd of Alumni filled the Ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel for the dinner marking the formal inauguration of the Alumni drive to raise 3350000 over a 3 year period. Principal speakers were Dr. lames Creese, president of the lnstitutey Miss Rachael Reed, '20, director of consumer services of the Borden Company: and Major General Arthur W. Vanaman, 'l9, Commandant of the lndus- trial College of the Armed Forces. Mr. Friel informed the Alumni present that some 500 Alumni would be engaged in the teams activ- ities of the drive. He asked that all Alumni remember that the debt they owed Drexel could not be repaid to the Drexel of the past - it could be repaid only to the Drexel of the future through helping to provide the buildings and equipment to serve future generations of stu- dents. ...from Un-I,ay99 December l0 marked V Day for the Alumni teams working to accomplish the Alumni Ap- peal objective. An Alumni commitment of 5Bl50,000 toward the cost of the first building was more than met and the days festivities opened with the breaking of ground for that building on the lot east of Curtis Hall. Mr. liv- ersidge announced that, by order of the Board of Trustees, the first building was to be dedi- cated to the Alumni in recognition of their lead- ership in the expansion effort. The structure was to be designated as the Alumni Scientific Laboratories building. At the Victory Luncheon which followed the groundbreaking, Alumni teams reported subscriptions of over 5B228,000. By the end of March this total had been raised to some 35270,000. Scme 600 alumni gathered in the ballroom of the Bellevue-Stratford for the dinner which inaugurated the Alumni Section ot the Expansion Program. to il The Alumni Scientific Laboratories Building. Following the groundbreaking the Alumni assembled in the Great Court lor the final report session of the Alumni Campaign. President Creese places one oi the iirst spades oi earth in the historic urn at the groundbreaking ceremonies ior the Alumni Scientiiic Laboratory. Mr. I-'riel and Mr. Vollmer hold the urn as Mr. Liversidge looks on. l Weleeme Graduate te the Theodore Munkacsy. president ol the Evening Alumni: Iohn Caldwell. president of the General Alumni Association: President Creese and Arthur I. Meqraw, Alumni secretary and graduate placement officer. Drexel Alumni llsseeietien Your undergraduate days at Drexel are about to be climaxed by commencement. We offer you our heartiest congratulations and wel- come you into the Alumni Association. We hope that through your Alumni Association you will perpetuate your Contact with Drexel and your undergraduate friendships. Some of you, in the course of the years, will move out of the imme- diate Drexel area. We can be most helpful to you if you keep us informed of changes of name, address or occupation. The Alumni Placement Office is always willing to help you. Should you move to a new community, we can furnish a list of members of the Drexel family living nearby. Some areas have their own Drexel Clubs with full programs. You will want to revisit the halls of Drexel and see old friends f Alumni Homecoming is planned for your reunion with all that is Drexel. Guidance and placement services are available to each graduate. Each month you will receive news of the lnstitute and your Association in the Alumni News We are looking forward to seeing you at alumni gatherings and working with you through the years. Cordially Theodore Munkacsy Q Zgfwvff 6241 lohn A. Coldwell Arthur I. Megsaw 50 'upplying the Student The Expansion Program will aid the student by providing ample space ior eating and the purchasing oi books and necessary supplies. The book store with its shelves of books . . B.A.65...E.E.20...H.Ec.1...Eng.3.. Sorry, they did not arrive today. A cup ol colfee in the morning . . . Dragon Club at noon . . . ice cream in the alternoon . . . music. music. In the supply store we find rings . . . colored pencils . . . combs . . . ink . . . graph paper . . . candy. The gab sessions in the cafeteria allows our food to digest properly . . . until that 1 o'clock rush . . . then it is time to move. wmfm,am-wasmeasmwxfwazmw-w1-,-M,-, v,., L--,-Q.-Aw.-fffw..,1w----- f--. 1-w-1.-f--- v,..f, -,f-.ax 1- -,.- 1.-.Q --H J,--. -. f f.f,-A, -1 --f,,. W -f--1:-V -- f.,. -. f--1.,1,.,- -- . .-- . .- ffeeeeze jesse! fieeeei fee Qeeeeefeee- eeem eezef feeeze hfeemehef kv eeeeie' fee l eeeeeeeeeeikee ef fiefefeee, flee eee new eeeee he fee eeeefeeef Blass tltfioer This year has been the last mile home. To the seniors at Drexel it means the end of four, five, and in some cases, more years of arduous study. The gauntlet of exams has been run for the last time and we are prepared to accept our responsibilities in life, confident of success. We stop to remember the many times that we asked ourselves, ls this routine really worth the effort? And now, as we stand upon the threshold of graduation, we are able to answer in the affirmative without hesitation. During this, our senior year, we met socially at an informal dance at the Adelphia Hotel on February l7, 1950, and then again on excur- sions to the Lodge. Then came Senior Week, highlighted this year by a swimming party at Somerton Springs and a formal dinner-dance. We know that these gatherings will be the last meetings for some, but to all of us some fond remembrances will remain of those days spent at Drexel. We face the future with faith in our ability and hope in our hearts. R. Urban. Men's President B. Brown, Women's President D. Snook, Secretary: President B. Sterling. Treasurer: T. Eirich, Vice- H. Mead. Treasurer: G. Ebelinq. Vice-President: I. Buciccr. Secretary 1.1-5, Thr... IOHN DAVID ADAIR. 415 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 2-5. BETTY MAXINE ADAM, Route 3, Box 497, Media, Pa .... General Home Economics . . . Transfer from Bob lones Univ. 35 Home Econmoics Club 45 Drexel Christian Fellowship 4. ROBERT IAMES ADAMS. 40 Tyson Avenue Glenside, Pa .... Coop- erative Business Admnistration . . , Sigma Rho 3-5, President 55 Drexel- terians 3-55 Orchestra 3. VIRGINIA ANNE ADAMS, 1821 Belle-View Avenue, Pottstown, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-45 Sargeant 25 Acting Chaplain 45 Key and Triangle 3-45 Treasurer 35 Eta Mu Pi 3-45 Vice Presi- dent Sophomore Class5 Y.W.C.A. lp Glee Club 15 Drexelterians 15 Dorm Social Committee 25 Retailers Club 1-45 Treasurer 25 Lexercl 45 Assistant swimming Manager 15 Swimming Manager 25 WAA Board 1-2. WILLIAM CHARLES ALTEMUS, 5430 N. llth Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa .... Elec- trical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 4-55 Eta Kappa Nu 4-55 Phi Kappa Phi 5. ANTHONY AMATO, 712 Grant Street, Camden, New lersey . . . Me- chanical Engineering .... A.S.M.E. 5. HERBERT C. ARCHDEACON, 212 Bockius Avenue, Abington, Pa .... Civil Engneer . . . Alpha Pi Lamba 1-55 Scabbard QS Blade 3-55 Captain 55 Alpha Phi Omega 3-55 Secretary 55 A.S.C.E. 1-55 Gold Key 4-55 Foot- ball 1, 25 Lacross Manager 4. ELIZABETH BINGAMAN ARNEY. 3817 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia 4, Pa .,.. Retail Management . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Retailing Club 1-45 Drexelterians 1, 25 Triangle lg Lexerd 3, 45 Y.W.C.A. 15 Varsity Badminton 1, 25 Varsity Tenns 2. IOHN IOSEPH BACICA, 1224 W. Butler Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 1-55 Ritualist 35 President 45 1-F Council 35 Blue Key Sophomore Award5 Secretary Senior Class5 A.S.M.E. 1-55 Corresponding Secretary 35 Newman Club 1-55 Treasurer 25 Triangle 1-35 Drexel Technical lournal 1-55 Managing Editor 3-45 Editor-in-Chief 55 Secretary Middle Atlantic Province of Newman Federation 3. LEONARD BAIZER. 6056 Loretta Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Hillel Organization 25 Society for Advan:ement of Management l. EDWARD WALTER BANIOS. 5850 Willows Avenue, Phila- delphia 43, Pa .... Electrical Engineering, Power Option . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-55 Blue Key 4-55 Who's Who in American Colleges and Univer- sities 55 Alpha Psi Omega 3-55 Independent Men's Group 1-35 R.O.T.C. Rifle Team 1-25 Rouge :St Robe 1-55 Triangle 1-55 Ass't Features Editor 25 Feature Editor 35 News Editor 45 Associate Editor 45 Editor-in-Chief 5: Newman Club 1-35 l.V. Basketball l-25 I.V. Football 35 l.V. Lacross 4-65 Publicity Director of Alpha Psi Omego. MARION R. BARR. 1235 Brighton Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Secretariate lg Drexeltarian 1-2, IOHN K. BARRY. IR.. 1810 W. Rockland Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Me- chanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma5 A.S.M.E.5 A.S.T.M. WILLIAM MCLELLAN BARNES, Ridge Avenue and Hermit Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . Scabbard G Blade, lst Lieutenant5 Theta Chi, Vice-President Varsity Club5 A.S.C.E.5 Football 1-45 M.A.A. 4. ALBERT I. BARTOSIC, 1315 S. Cor'ies Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . Alpha Psi Omega 4, 55 Newman Club 5: A.l.Ch.E. 1-5, Vice-President 5. ,. I I ., CLARE MADELINE BAYER, 4950 Germantown Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Iunior Secretarial . . . Newman Club5 Delta Sigma Epsilon. IANE LOUISE BECKER. 24 Bloomfield Avenue, Flemington, New lersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Society of Women Engineers 2-55 Secretary 4, President 55 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 A.S.M.E. 1, 55 Girl Scout Service Organ- ization 5. RICHARD HARRY BEERS. 27 Lincoln Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Varsity Club l- 45 Basketball 1. HENRY BEHRENS. 219 Louden Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa .... Mech- anical Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsion 2-55 A.M.S.E. 55 Lacrosse 35 Rowing 2. PETER THOMAS BERNOT. 421 E. Pleasant Street, Philadel- phia 19, Pa .... Mechan'cal Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 4-5. WILLIAM WAYNE BEWLEY. IR.. 701 W. 30 Street, Wilmington 770, Delaware . . . Business Administration . . . Ryder Scholarship Award 35 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities5 Blue Key 3-45 Corresponding Secre- tary 35 Vice-President 45 Sigma Rho 45 Men's Student Council 2-45 Secre- tary 35 Vice-President 45 Student Building Committee 25 Foreign Policy Representative 35 Chairman Freshman Day 3-45 Co-Chairman Student- Faculty Day5 l.M.D.l.T. 1-45 Executive Committee 2-35 Drexel Dance Or- chestra 1. CAROLINE F. BILLHIME. 16 S. Washington Avenue, Muncy, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Drexeltarians 17 Home Ec. Club 1, 3-47 Rouge G Robe 3-47 Dorm Board 2-37 President 47 Women's Student Government Association 4. HARRY SOUDER BINGHAM, 419 Mulberry Street, Millville, New Iersey . . . Civil Engineering . . . Theta Chi l-57 Marshal 3-47 Scabbard and Blade 57 A.S.C.E. 1-57 Vice-President 37 Federation of Engineering Soci- ettes 4'5Q President 57 Glee Club 3-4. IAMES A. BLAIR. 3306 Arch Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailers' Club 1-4. IANET MAY BLORE. 214 Richey Avenue, West Collingswood, N. I. .7 . . Iunior Secretarial . . . Secretariate l'2j Y.W.C.A. 27 Drexeltarians 2. BARBARA IANE BOARDMAN. 723 Clarendon Road, Penn Valley, Nar- berth, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-47 Home Economics Club 1-47 Glee Club 1-4. EDWIN HAROLD BOERNER, 2479 Susquehanna Road, Roslyn, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma7 A.S.M.E. 4, 5. FRANCES IOAN BOGER, 16 Amstel Avenue, Newark, Del .... Home Eco- nomics. STANLEY WATSON BOHN. 2217 Hollister Avenue, Scranton 8, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Band l-37 Glee Club 4, 5. RITA ALEXANDER BOIDO. Route No. 4, Ebright Road, Wilmington, Delaware . . . Business Teacher Training . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-47 Beta Sigma Tau 1-47 President 47 Newman Club 47 Y.W.C.A. 3, 47 Lexerd 37 Tri- angle 3, 4. EUGENE IOHN BOKAILO, 1347 E. Columbia Avenue Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Business Administration . . . Newman Club7 Commuters League7 Inter- rnural sports7 l.M.D.l.T. HENRY GEORGE BOOSKE. 5432 Irving Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E 4, 57 Glee Club 3-5, ARTHUR A. BOSTON, 840 South Cecil Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho: Phi Kappa Phi. IANE COOPER BOYD. Delta, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Glee Club 1-37 Rouge and Robe 2, 37 Drexeltarians l, 27 Home Economics Club l-4. FRANCIS M. BRADY. IR.. 112 E. Patterson Avenue, Connellsville, Pa. . . . Business Administration . . . Pi Kappa Phi 2-4, Steward 3, Treasurer 47 Sigma Rho 47 S.A.M. 47 Freshman Football Manager 1. MORTON A. BRAUN. 4726 N. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical En- gineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 2-57 Tau Beta Pi 57 Pi Tau Sigma 57 A.S.M.E. 57 Hillel Association 1-5. EDWARD TATNALL BROGAN. IR.. 609 Sharp Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 3-5, ROBHIT WILLIAM BROMLEY. 365 Cheswold Road, Drexel I-lill, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Society for the Advancement of Management 3, 4, Vice-President, Presi- dent 47 l.M.D.l.T. 3, 4, Executive Committee 47 Drexeltarians l, 27 Pansy Bowl 3. JOAN FRANCES BROWEIIL. 52 So. Brighton Avenue, Kirklyn, Upper Darby, Pa .... Administrative Secretarial . . . Triangle I7 Lexerd Copy Editor 3, Literary and Research Editor 4, Rewrite Stall 27 Newman Club 1-37 Secretariate 3, President 47 Soc. Adv. Management Spring Con- ference Planning Committee 47 Spring Prom Committee 37 Career Confer- ence-Frosh Friend Day 47 Phi Kappa Phi. CAROLYN MERCER BROWN, 224 Huntley Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... lunior Secretarial . . . Drexe'tarians 1, 27 Secretariate 1, 27 Lexerd 27 Wo- men's lnclependents 2. DAVID GEIST BROWN, 3446 Chestnut Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Business Aclminstration. ELIZABETH BROWN, 5943 Springfield Avenue, Philaadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Social Chairman 47 President Senior Women's Class7 Chairman of Spring Prom Committee 19501 Glee Club l, 27 Tri-Lex Scheduler 47 Triangle 3, 4, Ass't Feature Ed. 3, Feature Ed. 47 Lexerd 4, Campus Editor 47 Varsity Rifle Team 3, 47 National Champion Team 37 Drex- eltarians 1-47 S.A.M. 47 Y.W.C.A. 1-47 W.A.A. 3, 47 War Memorial Comm. l. l DAVID HARRY BRUNNER, 1323 W. Russell Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Corresponding Secretary 5, Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Vice-Presdent 51 Phi Kappa Phi 55 A.1.E.E. 3-55 Chair- man 57 Federation Engr. Societies 55 Electronics Society 2, Drexelterians 2: Men's Glee Club 2-57 Varsity Singers 3. IEAN BRYSON. Tomlinson Ave- nue, Laurel Springs, New lersey . . . Home Economics- Teacher . . . Glee Club 1-37 Home Ec. Club 1-37 Drexelterians 1.-45 Rifle 2, 3. I. IAMES BURG. 323 Garfield Street, York, Pa .... Cooperative Business Adminis- tration . . . Sigma Rho 3-51 Pi Nu Epsilon 55 Orchestra 1-57 Society for Ad. Management 3-57 Drexelterians 5. IOANN BURGER. 818 Washington Avenue, Palmyra, New Yersey . , . Home Economics-Textile Merchandise . . . G'ee Club 1, 4, Home Ec. Club 45 Y.W.C.A. 27 Drexelterians 2. LAURENCE E. BUSCH. IR.. 1609 S. Delaware Street, Paulsboro, New lersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 3-5. HELEN LOUISE BUSH. 121 South Arch Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa ..,. Home Economics-- Costume Design . . . Triangle 1-35 Home Ec. Club 1-47 Drexelteriaris 1-3: Dorm Social Comm. 3, 4, Girl Scout Service Sorority 3, 4, Vice-President 3, 4, Dorm. Board 4. NICHOLAS WILLIAM BUTCH. IR.. 2130 Mt. Carmel Avenue, Glenside, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda 4-5: Eta Kappa Nu 4, President 5: Tau Beta Pi 5: Glee Club 45 A.I.E.E. 2-57 Newman Club 2-55 Drexel Technical Iournal 4, 55 Federation of Engineering Societies 55 A.I.E.E. News Letter Correspondent 5, Engneers Day Comm. 5. IAMES E. BYRNE, 4244 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Phi Omega: Glee Club 1, 2, 5, Triangle 1, 2, 4, 55 Newman Club 1, 25 Drexelterians 1, 25 A.S,M.E. 1, 2, 4, 5: Electronics Society 55 Rouge and Robe 1, 2, 4, 5. GRAHAM PATTERSON CALLUM. 6711 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Treasurer 47 A.S.M.E. 55 Selected as Distinguished Military Student CDMSD by Military Dept. EUGENE LUDWIG CAMPBELL. 150 N. 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration. IAMES P. CAREY. 233 South 32nd Street, Cam- den, New lersey . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 3, 47 Spring Prom Comm. 1. DAVID CARMEN. 2524 North Corlies Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration: Hillel l-55 Society for Adv. Management 5. MARGARET MARY CARROLL. 1302 Wagner Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Home Economics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-45 Home Ec. Club 1-4, Newman Club l-4. MARY LOUISE CASSEL. Iones Avenue, West Point, Pa. . . . Business Administration . . . S.A.M. 3, 4. NORMAN RUSSELL CASSEY. 209 Muench Street, Harrisburg, Pa .... Cooperative Business Adminis- tration . . . Theta Chi. MORTON CEASER, 5161 N. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 2-4: Sigma Rho 3-47 Hillel 2-4. FRANK RICHARD CECICH, 293 Marlton Pike, Camden, N. I .... Electrical Engineering. DAVID W. CHARLES, IR.. 7 Decatur Road, Hav- ertown, Pa .... Business Administration. IEAN LOIS CLARKE. 224 Maple Avenue, 1-laddontield, N. 1 .... Home Economics. PERCY C. CLARKE. IR.. 106 Walnut Avenue, Wayne, Pa. . . , Business Administration . . . Varsity Basketball 1, 27 Varsity Club 2, 3. DORIS BARBARA CLEAVER. 105 University Boulevard, Glassboro, New lersey . . . Administrative Secretarial . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Cor- responding Secretary 3, 45 Drexelterians 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Secretariate 1-4, Treasurer 47 D Book Secretary 45 Glee Club lg Basketba'l 1. 3 IOHN CARMEN COCCOLI. 6342 Haverford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 17 Newman Club 1. GUIDO COL- UCCI. 519 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineerriig. FRANCES IANE COMLEY. 229 Shawnee Road, Ardmore, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon 2-47 Secreatry 3, Assistant Treasurer 37 Drexelterians 1-47 Home Economics Club 1-47 Glee Club lj Y.W.C.A. 17 'lrangle 17 Methodists 4. IAMES FRANCIS CONMY, 833 Greenwood Avenue, lenkintown, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Eta Mu Pi 3, 47 Sigma Rho 47 Retailing Club 1-4, President 27 Newman Club 27 Society for Adv. Mgt. 4. DAVID EVANS COOPER III. 70 E. Main Street, Marlton, New Iersey . . . Electrical Engin- eering. ALLAN S. CORSON, 4700 Sansom Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Eta' Kappa Nu, Treasurer7 Tau Beta Pi7 A.1.E.E.1 l.Z.F.A. MORTON COTLAR. 6901 1-lorrocks Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechan- ical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 1-57 Men's Rifle Team 1, 2. THOMAS IOHN COWGILL, 214 Third Avenue, Mt. Ephram, New Iersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 57 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 57 Recording Secretary 57 A.S.M.E. 4, 57 Married Student's Association 2. ROBERT EUGENE CRAIG. IR., 1334 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Ph ladelphia, Pa .... Business Admin- istration. KAY CRANE. 11105 Beach Avenue, Longport, New Iersey . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho7 Society for Advancement of Management. HARVEY LOUIS CREAN, 5620 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . , . A.l.Ch.E. 1. IOSHPH S. E. CROWN, 571 Barrett Avenue, Havertown, Pa .... Sigma Rho. MARTHA E. DAIKELER. 6 W. Newfield Way, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .... Busi- ness Teacher Training . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 47 Phi Kappa Phi 47 Beta Sigma Tau 1-47 Lutheran Club 1-47 Lexerd 4. WALTER M. DAPKUNAS. 1732 N. Marston Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering. DORIS MARIA DARMOPRAY, 809 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia 23, Pa .... Adminis- trative Secretarial . . . Triangle 1, 27 Newman Club 37 Secretariate 1, 27 Treasurer 3, 4. ROBERT KILLIAN DAVIES, 66 Myers Street Forty Fort, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 2-57 Steward 2, 47 Triangle 17 Band 17 Glee Club 17 A.1.Ch.E. 57 Amer. Chem. Society 57 IF Tennis 3, 4. IOHN REED DAVIS, 933 Bullock Avenue, Yeadon, Pa .... Mechanical Engineer- ing . . . Theta Chi 1-5, Corresponding Secretary 4, 10th Anniversary Cele- bration Comm. Chairman 57 KANO 3, 4, 57 A.S.M.E. 1-5, Program Comm. Chairman 3, Corresponding Secretary 4, Chairman 57 Federation of Engin- cering Society 4, 5, Vice-President 57 Triangle 1, 2, 57 Lexerd 1-47 Glee Club 17 Gold Key 3-5, Secretary-Treasurer 57 Ass't Football Manager 17 Trainer 27 Wrestling Manager 1, 27 Federation of Engineering Society En- gineers Ball Committee Chairman 4, 57 Engineers Day Committee 57 Sopho- more Class Social Chairman 2. STEPHEN ROBERT DAVIS. 519 Welcome Avenue, Norwood, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 2, 4, 5. THEODORE DAVIS, 101 Loller Road, Hatboro, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 4, 57 Phi Kappa Phi 57 A.S.C.E. 3'5: lnfluence Line 5. IAMES G. DE BENEDICTIS, 129 West Gravers Lane, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . American Chemical Soc'ety tstudent aff.J Amer- ican lnstitute of Chemical Engineers tStud. Chap.J. OPHELIA DE MARTINO, 226 Brock Road, Springfield, ,P-ah. .. . ,,', Q ll-Iome Economics Education . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Sccidll'VChair'man 3, Anniversary Chairman 47 Key and Triangle 2-47 Om'cron 'Nu' 3, 47 Phi Kappa Phi 47 Census Taker Key and Triangle 37 Drexelterians 1, 27 Rouge and Robe 2, 37 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Secretary 37 Board 2, 47 Home Economics Club Treasurer 3, Board 2, 4. ROBERT F. DERR. 126 S. Eagle Road, Havertown, Pa .... Electrical En- gineering . . . A.1.E.E. 55 Inter Varsity Christian Fellowship 1-5. IOANNE MARIE DESANT, Ross Street, Boston, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 3, 45 Newman Club 1, 2, 45 Glee Club 15 Dormitory Social Comm. 35 Alpha Pi Lambda Fraternity Sweetheart '48-'49. IOHN W. DETWILER. Box 25, Eagleville, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E.5 Committee for Engineers Ball 45 Swimming 2. IOHN ANTHONY DI CIURCIO, 2534 S. Alder Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering. GEORGE ELLWOOD DIETER, IR.. 118 Hansberry Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Metallurgical Engineering . . , Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, President 55 Pi Tau Sigma,55 Phi Kappa Phi 55 A.S.M.E. l-55 A.S.M. 4, 5, Chairman 45 Chairman Engineers Day Comm. 55 Federation of Engineer- ing Societies 4, 5, GEORGEW. DOLDE. 59 W. Plumstead Avenue, Lans- downe, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Tau Delta 3-5, Vice- President'5 President 55 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Social Chairman5 Drexelterians 15 Lutheran Club 15 A.S.M.E. 3-55 '-Z 1 BARBARA FLORENCE DORMAN, 613 East 35th Street, Baltimore, Mary- land . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Psi Omega 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-45 Home Economics Club 1, 45 Rouge and.Robe 1, 45 Drexelterians 15 I.V. Archery 25. Dorm Social Committee 2-3,g Chairman 3. EUGENE THOMAS DOTTS. 53 Providence Road, Media, Pa .... ,Civil Engineering . . . Or- chestra lg Glee Club 15 Band 15 A.S.C.E. 2, 3, 45 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-55 Football 25 Pansy Bowl. GEORGE DOWNS. 2910-T Pierce Drive, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Married Stuc1ent's Club 2-45 Society for Advancement of Management 3, 4. RALPH WILFRED DREBY, 957 Arrott Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Coop- erative Business Administratoin . . . Lambda,Chi Alpha 2-5. ELLA SARAH DUNLAP. 63 W. Greenwood Avenue, Lansdowne,.Pa. . . Administrative Secretarial . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-4, Treasurer 3, .45 Key -and Triangle 3, 4, Secretary 45 Triangle lg Secretariate 1-4, President 35 Y-.-W.C.A. 1, 3, 4. FRANK I. DWYER. IR.. 530 Dudley Avenue, Narberth, Pav 1' . . Business Administration . . . S.A.M. 4. I GEORGE WALTER EBELING, 4410 Dermond Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Blue Key 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universitiesg Glee Club 1, 25 War Memorial Agent 15 1.M.D.l.T. Charter Member 15 Secretary 2, Executive Committee 35 Chair- man 45 Secretary of Sophomore Class5 Treasurer of Iunior Class5 Vice- President of Senior Class5 Society for Adv. Mgt. 3, 45 Spring Prom Treas- urer5 Lexerd 35 Underclass Editor 4. CHARLOTTE H. EHLY. 180 Ashland Avenue, West Manayunk, Pa .... Iunior 'Secretarial , . . Sigma Sigma Sigma -l, 25 -Drexelterians 1, 25 Secretariate 15 Glee Club 1. SIDNEY NOR- MAN EINHORN. 4306 Pine Street,t'Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engin- eering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu5 Advanced ROTC 35 Scabbard and Blade5 Circulation Manager Drexel Tech Iournal5 I-lillel5 A.I.E.E. MARY TERESA EIRICH. Elizabeth Manor Apartment, Upper Darby, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Omicron Nu 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Alpha Psi Omega 45 Newman Club 1-35 CorrespondingASecretary 25 Recording Secretary 35 Rouge and Robe 1-45 Home Ec. Clublnl-35 Lexerd 2, 35 Senior Class Vice- President. CHARLES LEROY EISENHART, 204 East Madison Avenue, Col- lingswood, New Jersey . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Varsity Club 4, 55 A.I.Ch.E. 2, 55 Soccer 3, 5. WALTER ELLMAN, 5534 Miriam Road, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 1-4, President 3, Treasurer 2, 45 Men's Student Council 45 IF Council 2-4, Vice-President 35 Lexerd 3, 4, Asst. Sports Editor 3, Sports Editor 45 Triangle 2-4, Sports Editor 35 l.M.D.l.T.S. 2, 35 Electronics Society Bas- ketball 15 Public Address Announcer tFootball and Basketballl 3, 45 Spring Prom Committee 4. IOHN NICOL ENGELHARDT. 2107 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Busi- ness Administration . . . Sigma Rho5 Phi Kappa Phi5 1.M.D.I.'l'. 3-45 Society for Adv. Mgt. 3, 45 Lexerd 3, 4, Associate Editor 4. ARTHUR C. ENGER. 515 Lincoln Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa .... Business Administration. NANCY DODD ENGLAND, Merion and Sycamore Avenue, Mer'on, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Glee Club l, 2. WILLIAM RICHARD ENGLE. 907 Columbia Avenue, Palmyra, New Iersey . . . Civil Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-55 Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Vice-President 35 Cheerleader 45 A.S.C.E. 2-5, Vice-President 3, Secre- tary 4, 55 Triangle 35 Wrestling 3. ROBERT GRAY ENGLEMAN. 35 Clinton Avenue, New Providence, New Iersey . . . Cooperative Business Adminis- tration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Treasurer 3, 4, Vice-President 55 Sigma Rho 4, 5, Secretary 55 IF Council 55 Society Adv. Mgt. 3-5, Treas- urer 5. STANLEY BAIR ESBENSHADE, Bird-in-Hand, Lancaster Co., Pa .... Commerce and Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-55 Alpha Psi Omega 5, Vice-President5 Rouge and Robe 1-5, President 55 A.I.E.E. 15 Drexel- terians 1, 2. PHYLLIS HARRIEI' EVANS. 302 Righter's Mill Road, Gladwyn, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-55 A.S.M.E. 1-55 Society for Women Engineers 2-5, Secretary 3, Vice-President 45 Federation of Engineering Societies 4, 5, Treasurer 4, Secretary 55 Rifle Team 25 Lacrosse 45 President of Regional Society of Women Engineers5 and Chairman of Engineer's Day Publicity Comm. WILLIAM ALLEN EWEN. 51 Plum Street, Vincentown, New Iersey . . . Cooperative Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 4, 55 Drexelterians 2-5. ROBERT DAVIS EZICKSON. 441 Anthwyn Road, Narberth, Pa .... Business Administration. MARY IANE FALOTICO, 1013 Bell Avenue, Yeadon, Pa .... Adminis- trative Secretarial. HARRY FERESHTIAN. 247 So. lthan Street, Philadel- phia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 55 Eta Kappa Nu 55 Electronics Society 4, 55 A.l.E.E.5 4, 55 RICHARD FERGUSON. 301 West- mont Avenue, Haddonfield, New Jersey .... Business Administration. CHARLES SMITH FERNOW. 430 Tregaron Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon, Alpha Tau Chapter5 Lexerd l-35 Square and Compass Club 2, 35 Society for Adv. Mgt. 3, 45 Triangle l-4, Sports Editor l, 2, Managing Editor 3, Associate Editor 45 Editor-in-Chief Dragon Teke 4, 55 Drexelterians 2-45 Drexel War Mem- orial 35 Secretary of Iunior Class. GENEVIERE FERRARI, Main Street, Fredericktown, Pa .... Administrative Secretarial . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, President 45 Key and Triangle 3, 45 Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities5 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Social Chairman 35 Dorm Social Comm. 25 Glee Club Accompanist 2-45 D Book 3, 45 Secre- tary 3, Co-ed. 4. VALENTINO ATEO FILAURO. 1108 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering. ROBERT E. PINK, 6306 Rogers Avenue, Merchantville, New Iersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda 1-55 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Tau Beta Pi 4, 55 Phi Kappa Phi5 A.S.M.E. 55 Varsity Tennis 4, 5. E. DAVID FIRST. 4912 N. Bth Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration . . . Pi Nu Epsilon 3-55 Band 1-55 IZFA 4, 55 Hillel 1-5. HARRY FISHLOW. 4410 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration. RICHARD BURTON FLACKLER, 722 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa .... Chemical Engineering. KATHRYN MARIE FLECK. 5921 Loretto Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . SigmQ:g 5Sigma Sigma5 Re- tailing Club l-45 Newman Club 1, 25 Badminton Manager 2, 35 W.A.A. Board 2, 3. BARBARA M. FOGG. R. D. No. 2, Malvern, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Glee Club 1-45 Home Economics Club l,vK3, 45 Drexel Chris- tian Fellowship 1-4. IOAN MARIE FOREBAUGH. 3157 Atlanta Road, Camden, New Iersey . . . Home Economics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-45 Drum Majorette 2-45 New- man Club 1-35 Home Economics Club 1, 4. E. ROSS FQRMAN. 12 Windsor Avenue, Westmont, New Iersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 President 55 Pi Nu Epsilon 55 Alpha Phi.iDrnega 3-5, Pledge- master 4, First Vice-President Projects 55 A.S.M.E. 4,f5, Secretary 55 Or- chestra 3-55 Drexel War Memorial 25 Drexelterians Federation of En- gineering Societies Representative 5. ROBERT LEAC1-It FORSHEE. Aroni- mink Arms Bldg. B, Drexel Hill, Pa .... Cooperative, Business Adminis- tration. ' IANET CAROLINE FORSTADT, 136 Heather Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retail ng Club 1-4. IOHN FRANCIS FRANK, 42 Mansion Road, Springfield, Pa .... Business Adrninistrat'on . . . Pi Kappa Phi5 Glee Club 45 Newman Club 2-45 Society for Adv. Mgt. 3-45 Drexel- terians 4. IOSEPH I. FRANK, 5620 Catherine Street, Philadtlphia, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . AYH 2 yrs. ROBERT LEO FRANK, 42 Mansion Road, Springfield, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration , . . Pi Kappa Phi5 Tennis 35 IF Football 3, 45 IF Basketball 35 Pi Kap Show, 3, 4. GEORGE I. FRANKS, 3346 St. Vincent Street, Philade - phia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Theta Chi 25 Ice Hockey 4. ARNOLD WILLIAM FREED, 1100 Grove Street, Irvington, N. 1 .... Elec- trical Engineering. ROSE MARIE FRICIONI, 1046 Pittsburgh Street, Springdale, Pa .... Home Economics Teaching . . . Home Economics Club l, 2, 45 Newman Club l, 25 Social Comm. 2, 35 Advisory Board 45 Basketball Varsity l. DANIEL RICHARD FRIDAY. 4836 Frankford Avenue, Ph ladelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 4, 5, Vice-President 5: Tau Beta Pi, MARILYN FRIEDMAN, 4138 Ogden Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailing Club 1-45 Hillel 1-45 A.I.A. Co-Chairman 35 Rouge and Robe 3-4, Publicity Directress 4. ANN MARIE FRIERSON, 814 N. 27th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-45 Home Economics Club 1-35 New- man Club 1-4. RICHARD I. GABEL, 6022 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadel- phia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma 4, 55 Tau Beta Pi 55 A.S.M.E. 3-5. BRUCE LEE GAGE, 336 Rutherford Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 2 yrs. RICHARD SHELLEY GANGWISCI-I, Apartment No. 312 Way-Lin Manor Apartments, Lansdowne, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Chi5 Glee Club 1, 2. MARION R. GARAGUSO, 3246 North Etting Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Newman Club l-45 Y.W.C.A. l, 25 Glee Club l-45 Rouge and Robe 2, 35 Home Ec. Club 1-4. VICTOR H. GENSCH, IR., 8014 Cooke Road, E11-:'ns Park, Pa .... Business Adminis- tration . . . Society for Advancement of Management 3, 45 President Drexelterians 4. STEPHEN A. GIKE, 152 Shcrt Street, Duryea, Pa .... Business Administra- tion . . . Lambda Chi Alpha 2-45 Triangle 25 Newman Club 2, 35 Varsity Club 2-45 Treasurer 3, 45 Lexerd 3, 45 Student Athletic Council 3, 45 Var- sity Football 2, 3. MARY IANE GILI., 53 West King Street, Sh'ppensburg, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Drexelterians 15 Y.W.C.A. 15 Retailing Club 1-45 Glee Club 1, 2. GEORGE ELLWOOD GINTHER, 430 E. Auburn Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engin- eerinq . . . Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Vice-President 55 l...S.A. 1-5, Vice-President 55 C'-:lee Club 1-55 A.S.M.E. 3-5, Vice-President 55 Alpha Psi Omega 3-5. IOAN HEYNE GOBLER, 4530 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailing Club 1-45 1-lillel 1. IRWIN LOUIS GOLDFARB, 811 W. Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Tech. Iournal 3-55 Circulation Manager-55 Triangle 35 Cheerleader 55 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-55 Kappa Phi Delta 1, 25 Hillel 1-55 American Institute of Elec- nical Engineers. MARVIN B. GOOD, R. No. 1, Denver, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Delta 4. 55 Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi5 A.l.E.E. l-55 Electronics Society 1-5. FRANK H. GOODENOUGH. IR.. 12 Hendrik Lane, Tarraytown, New York . . . Electrical Engineering . . . A.1.E.E. 51 Electronics Society 2-5, President 55 Drexelterians 1-5. ELAINE ENGEI. GOODWIN, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Delta Phi Epsilon 1- 4, Secretary 3: Hillel 1-45 Re- tail Club 1-3. MORTON GOREN. 4807 North 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, A.1.E.E. 3-5. HILDA M. GOTO. 4901-43rd Place, N.W., Washington, D. C .... Retail Management . . . Eta Mu Pi 3-4, Sigma Sigma Sigma: Retailing Club 1-4, Secretary 25 Rouge and Robe 25 Drexeltarians 1-35 Dorm Advisory Com- mittee 27 Social Committee 2, Dorm President 35 I.V. Badminton 1-37 Var- sity Softball 2-4g Pi Kap Show 2. AGNES M. GRAF, 5106 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Lexerd 17 Newman Club Zg Womens Independents 45 D.1-I.E.A. 3. THOMAS IVES GRAFF. 1008 South lthan Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilong Glee Club lg Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 1. DOROTHY L. GRANT. 51 Main Street, Quakertown, Pa .... Home Eco- nomics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-4, Key and Triangle 45 Omicron Nu 45 Drexelterians 2, Y.W.C.A. Cabinet 3, 45 Student Building Comm. Secretary 3, Chairman 47 Spring Prom Comm. 2, Swimming 2. NORMA GREEN- BERG, 3107 Kensngton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Manage- ment . . . Delta Phi Epsilon 35 Eta Mu Pi 25 Hillel 45 Retailing Club 3. ROBERT S. GRESH. 1139 North 9th Street, Reading, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration . . . Retailing Club lg Sigma Rho. SYLVIA IRENE GROSCH, 113 Reading Avenue, Trenton, N. I .... Home Economics .... Glee Club 1-45 Drexelterians l-37 Home Economics Club 1, 2, 45 Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-4, Methodist Cabinet. H. WARREN GROSS. R.D, No. 2, Allendale, New Iersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 1-5, A.S.M.E. 5. LOUISE HEINE GROSSMANN. 4735 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-47 Omi- cron Nu 45 Home Economics Club 1-3, Drexelterians 1, 2. ANTHONY IOSEPH GUARINO, 6639 Crowson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 2-57 American Society of Military En- gineers 4, 5. ELAINE ANN GUIDETTI. 510 Gilmore Street, Vineland, New Iersey . . . lunior Secretarial . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon 1, 25 Newman Club 1, 25 Secretariate 1, 2. THOMAS GUMACOS. 16 Welligton Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Epsilon Phi Sigma ot Phila- delphia Area 1-4, Vice-President 4 iNationa1 Organization of Greek Stu- dentsl. ALBERT F. GURETSE. 2 Oak Street, Lacey Park, 1-latboro, Pa .... Busi- ness Administration. EDELTRAUDE PAULINE HAHN, 6512 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . , Drexelterians 25 Secretariate 1. PATRICIA IOANNE HALL. 379 Fairfax Road, Drexel Hill, Pa .... lunior Secretarial . , . Glee Club lg Secretariate lg Drexelterians 2. WAYNE HALL. Route No. 2, Mi'1vi1le, New Iersey . . . Mechanical Engin- eering . . . Theta Chi 1-5g A.S.M.E. 1, 55 Federation of Engineering Soci- eties 5. DONALD MARVIN HALLSTROM. 2116 Dune Road, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Admniistration . . . ICG. IAMES LOFTON HAMMOND, 117 East Van Buren Avenue, Wilmington Manor, New Castle, Delaware . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 41 I.M.D.1.T. 3, 47 Drexel- terians 2. HELEN IRENE HANLON, 1543 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 3, 47 Newman Club 1-47 Social Chairman 47 Y.W.C.A. 1, 47 Retailers Club 1. RICHARD EVAN HANNUM. 860 North 19th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda 2-57 Pi Nu Epsilon 3-52 Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Treas- urer 57 Men's Glee Club 1-5, President 4, Vice-President 57 Drexelterfans 2-4, Vice-President 47 Drexel Men's Quartet 57 ROTC Rifle Team 27 Student Branch S.A.M.E. 5. MARGARET ETHEL HANSON, 1636 West Cayuga Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration . . . Drexelterians 1-3, Cabinet-Treasurer 47 Women's Vice-President 57 Y.W.C.A. 1, 27 Hockey Manager 2, 37 WAA Board 2, 37 S.A.M. 3-5, Secretary, Triangle 3-57 Lexerd 3-57 Women's Independents 2-5, Social Cha'rman, Girl Scouts Service Organization 4, 57 Treasurer Glee Club 3. MAURICE DUFFIELD HARSH. Ronks, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Chaplain 4, Historian 57 Tau Beta Pi 4, 57 Eta Kappa Nu 4, 57 Phi Kappa Phi 57 Glee Club 3-51 Corresponding Secre- tary 5. MARGARET FRIEDA HARTING. 115 Staley Avenue, Collingdale, Pa .... Home Economics , . . Omicron Nu 3, 4, Secretary 47 Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 47 Orchestra 1-47 Home Ec. Club 1, 3, 47 Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3. MYRA IANE HATTER, 327 West Main Street, Tremont, Pa .... Home Economics Teaching . . . Home Ec. Assoc. 1-47 Drexelterians 1-37 Glee Club 1-37 Dorm Social Comm. 37 Dorm Advisory Board 47 Theta Sigma Upsilon 4. WILLIAM TAXIS HELLER, 3RD, 6744 Lynford Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 1-57 A.I.E.E. 4, 5. ARTHUR RAYMOND HELM, 12 South King Street, Gloucester City, New lersey . . . Business Admin'stration. GRACE MARY HENEY, 6955 Cedar Park Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 2--47 Omicron Nu 47 Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4. RALPH HERMAN, 5 Ormond Avenue, Oaklyn, Audubon, New lersey . . . Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 4, 5. DOROTHEA IEAN HERRICK, Buffalo Road, Harborcreek, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Drexelterfans 1-37 Y.W.C.A. l, 27 Home Economics Club 1-4. WARNER ROBERTS HESTON. IR.. 1133 Bellfield Avenue, Drexel 1-lill, Pennsylvania . . . Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4, Social Chairman 37 Spring Prom Comm. 37 Drexelterians 2. IOHN C. HIGHT, 2910 I Pierce Drive, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Sigma Rho 3, 47 Retailing Club 1-4. MARY A. HITCHNER, West Avenue, Bridgeton, New lersey . . . Home Economics . . . Y.W.C.A. 17 Drextlterians 27 Lexerd 27 Glee Club 4. RITA DORIS HOCHMAN, 3 Elm Street, Morristown, New Iersey . . . lunior Secretarial . . . Hillel 1, 27 Social Chairman 27 Triangle 1, 27 Secretariate 1, 2. HARRY FREDRICK HOFFMANN. 711 South Street, Utica, New York . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Newman Club 3, 47 l.M.D.I.T.S. 4, 57 Electronics Society 3, 47 A.l.E.E. 4, 5. IEAN HOFFMAN, 6139 Nassau Road, Philadel- phia, Pa .... Business Teacher Training . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Co- Rush Chairman 3, Vice-President 47 Key and Triangle 2-47 Pi Omega 3, 47 Beta Sigma Tau 1-47 Y.W.C.A. Board 1-4, Vice-President 37 Pan Hellenic Council 2-4, Treasurer 3, Membership Secretary 47 Rifle Team 27 Tennis Team 1-4. DONALD E. HOFFMANN, 1207 Burketon Road, Chillum Manor, 1-lyattsville, Maryland . . . Commerce and Engineering . . . Sigma Rho 3-5, Vice-President 4, 57 Phi Kappa Phi 57 Society for Adv. Mgt. 37 l.M.D.l.T. 37 Drexel Christian Fellowship 2, 3. IOHN PHILLIPS HOISINGTON, 104 Summit Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa .... Business Administration. FRANCES ADELINE HOXWORTH. Kintnersville. Pa .... Home Economics-Education . . . Home Economics Club 1-47 Drexel- terians 1-3. IOHN A. HUBERTI, 8157 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering. NAOMI D. HUROWITZ, 45 Edgemere Avenue, Trenton, New lersey . . . Retail Management . . . Delta Phi Epsilon 1-4, Chaplain 2, President 3, 45 Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, Vice-President 45 Retailers Club 1-45 Hillel 1-4. WILLIAM HARLON HULSE, 3228 South Broad Street, Trenton, New lersey . . . Elec- trical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. tStudent and Nationall 1, 2. IRVING HYAMS. 1131 North 41st Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engin- eering . . . A.I.E.E. 4, 5. IEANNE MARIE HYLAND. 1455 Belleview Avenue, Camden, New lersey . . . lunior Secretarial . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 25 Newman Club 1, 2. ANTHONY P. INVERSO. 1419 Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Coop- erative Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 3-55 Society for Advance- ment of Management, Vice-President 4, 5. MYRNA LEE IRION, 3 Chesney Lane, Chestnut Hill, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Glee Club 1. CHARLES AMMON QIRYIN. 5331 Webster Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 2-45 American Society of Mech- anical Engineers 3, 45 Gold Key 3, 45 Athletic Gold Award5 Varsity Club5 Lacrosse 1-45 Iunior Varsity Manager Soccer Team 35 Varsity Manager Soccer Team 45 lunior Varsity Football 1. ELIZABETH ANNE IRVINE, 92 Windermere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Newman Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 25 Rifle 4. KATHERINE HELEN IRWIN, 6548 Belmar Ter- race, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Teacher Training . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 4! Vice-President 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Beta Sigma Tau 1-4, Treasurer 35 Drexelterians 3, 45 Lexerd 3, 45 Methodist Students Group. ADAM B. IABLONSKI, 3030 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . .Alpha Pi Lambc1a5 Sigma Rho5 Society for Advance- ment of Managementg Newman Club5 Varsity Club5 Triangle5 Varsity Basketball 3, 45 Tennis 45 Golf 45 Phi Kappa Phi. RICHARD I. IACOBI. 2218 South 65th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. 1, 4, 55 Newman Club 1, 4, 5, ERNEST IACOBS. 5950 Belmar Ter- race, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. 4, 5 IEWEL COHEN IACOBS. 2943 West Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Delta Phi Epsilon 1-4, Treasurer 35 Retail Club 1-45 Hillel 1-4. THOMAS M. IARVIS. 1829 Margaret Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Retail Management . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-45 Drexelterians 1-35 Retailing Club 2-45 Varsity Club 2-45 Varsity Lacrosse 2. IOHN P. IASPER. 25 N. Wells Avenue, Glenolden, Pa .... Electrical Engineering. ROBERT CARL IENKINS, 222 Richardson Avenue, Lansdale, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . ROTC Band 1-35 A.I.Ch.E. 1-3, 55 Sailing 3, 4. EDWIN ADAM IOHNSON, Box 84, R.D. No. 1, New Castle, Pa .... Chem- ical Engineering . . . A.l.Ch.E. 1-55 Rouge and Robe 2, 45 Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, House Manager 4, 5. HARRY EDGAR IOHNSON, R.D. No. 1, Green- hill Road, West Chester, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Pi Kappa Phi 2-45 Lexerd lj Varsity Club 2-45 Track 1-4. IAMES R. IOHNSON, 6133 McMahon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Busi- ness Administration . , . l.M.D.l.T. 3, 4. MAYNARD IOHNSON, 162 Spring- ton Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Triangle 3-4. Feature Editor 5-6. DOROTHY LOUISE IONES. 837 North Sixth Street, Camden, New Iersey . . . Home Economics Education . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-45 Rush Chairman 3, Editor 45 Omicron Nu 45 Y.W.C.A. 1, Board 3, 45 Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Board 3, 45 Glee Club 1-45 Drexelterians 1, 25 W.A.A. Board 45 Asst. Manager Women's Rifle Team 3, Manager 4. EDWARD KAHN. 5458 Euclid Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration. IOSEPH KAISER. 4814 North Hutchinson Street, Philadel- phia, Pa ..., Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 3-47 1.M.D.l.T. 2-4. WILLIAM KALE, 1105 North 41st Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration . . . Sigma Rho7 lntra-mural sports, Commuters League. MORRIS L. KAPLAN, 2002 Tasker Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 3, 47 1.M.D.T. lg Spring Prom Comm. 17 lntra- mural Sports. IRENE CECELIA KATTELUS, 2648 South 68th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-47 Eta Mu Pi 3, 47 Varsity Badminton 27 Retailing Club 1-47 Drexelterians 1, 2. DOLORES ETHEL ICEM, 365 Wayne Terrace, Union, New Iersey . . . Retail Management . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Retailing Club 1-47 Drexel- terians 17 Y.W.C.A. 17 Lexerd 47 Varsity Softball 1, 2, 4. DAVID LYSLE IIERSHAW. 15 Gloucester Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, New Ier- sey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 4, 5. FLORENCE IAC- QUELYN KEYSER. 36 North Schuylkill Avenue, Norristown, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Drexelterians 1, 3, 47 Glee Club 1, 27 Home Economics Club 1-47 Women's Independents 2-41 Corresponding Secretary 4. IOHN RICH- ARD KIEFER. IR.. 474 1-lart Lane, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engin- eering . . . Alpha Phi Omega 3-57 A.1.Ch.E. 1'51 Drexelterians 3-57 Triangle 1, 4, 57 Lexercl 4, 57 American Chemical Society 57 Campus Chest 4, 5. WILLIAM FIELDS KIRK, 509 Oak Street, North Wales, Pa .... Commerce and Engineering . . . Theta Chi 1'5f Cheerleader 1. E. IEAN KISHBAUGH, 5443 Thomas Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Cooperative Business Ad- ministration . . . Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 57 Women's Independents 3-57 Publicity Chairman 3-47 Vice-President 57 Tri- angle 1-5, Managing Editor 2, Editor-in-Chief 3, Associate Editor 4, 57 Drexelterians 1-5, Cabinet Member 4, Recording Secretary 57 Lexerd 2, 4, 57 Associate Editor 57 Y.W.C.A. 17 Society for Adv. Management 3-5, Pub- licity Chairman 4, Corresponding Secretary 57 Phi Kappa Phi. HARRY KLEIN. 659 W. Rockland St., Philadelphia 20, Pa .... Electrical Engin- eering . . . A.I.E.E. 5. BARTON IILINGERMAN, 1700 Widener Place, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu. MELVIN E. KLING, 8 Linne Street, Har- risburg, Pa. . .V ,Retail Management . . . Eta Mu Pi7 Sigma Rho: Retailing Club 3, 47 Tenriis 1. ROBERT CALVIN KOCH, 2337 Fairview Avenue, Mt. Penn, Readingj Pa .... Business Administration . . . Pansy Bowl 1 Gun- ior Yearl. EDWARD LESLIE KOCHEY. IR., 3312 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda 3, 4, 57 Alpha Psi Omega 3-5, Vice-President 4, Treasurer 57 A.S.M.E. 47 ROTC Riile Team 27 Drexelterians 1, 2, 47 Varsity Club 4, 57 Varsity Lacrosse 3-5. HAROLD IULIUS KOLLAR. 3601 Hamilton Street, Philadelphia, Pa ..., Cooperative Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-57 Baseball 1-27 Basket- ball 1-3, Captain 37 lunior Varsity Basketball Coach 47 Varsity Coach 5. MARTIN H. KORSEN. 1801 Beverly Road, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.1.E.E. EUGENE A. KOSMIN, 7258 Spruce Street, Upper Darby, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho7 Spring Prom Comm.7 Hillel 37 1.M.D.l.T. 27 Freshmamn Basketball Team 17 lntra-mural Sports 17 Commuters League 1. PATRICIA IORGENSEN KRANTZ, 1319 North 52nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics tApplied Artsl . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-47 Omicron Nu 3, 47 Vice-President 47 Home Economics Association 1, 3, 47 Y.W.C.A. 17 Glee Club 17 Drexelterians 1. ARTHUR SCHLICHER KRANZ- LEY, 211 Third Street, East Greenville, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-47 Blue Key 3, 4, Secretary-Treasurer 47 Sigma Rho 3, 4, President 47 Men's Student Council 3, 47 Treasurer 37 Vice-Presi- dent Sophomore Class 27 Traingle 2, 37 1.M.D.I.T. 1-37 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ROBERT LOUIS KRAVITZ. 4711 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . 1.M.D.1.T. l-47 Society for Advancement of Management7 Pansy Bowl7 Football Team 17 Flour Bowl. PAY KREBS 20 Oxford Terrace, West Orange, New lersey . . . Home Economics Edu- cation . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Secretary 3, President47 Key and Tri- angle 2-4, Vice-President 37 Omicron Nu 3-47 Phi Kappa Phi 47 Panhellenic Council 47 Home Ec. Club 1-47 Board 2-47 Social Chairman 3, Secretary 47 Dorm Social Comm. 2, Dorm Advisory Board 37 Glee Club 17 Drexelterians l, 27 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 47 Alpha Pi Lambda Sweetheart 1. MARY IANE KREIDER. 527 East Main Street, Pal- myra, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Home Economics Club: Triangle. A NANCY ANNE KREIDER, 150 Sunset Avenue, Ephrata, Pa .... Adminis- trative Secretarial . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Secretariate l-37 Y.W.C.A. 27 Drexelterians 17 Orchestra l, 27 Triangle 27 Rifle Team 1-3. JOSEPH EDWARD KRESOCK. Kitts Hummack, Dover, Delaware . . . Business Ad- ministration. STEPHEN F. KRUPANSKY. 452 Mt. Pleasant Street, Coates- ville, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administraiton . . . Sigma Rho. DONALD REAH KURTZ. Maple Avenue, Paoli, Pa .... Electrical Engin- eering . . . Tau Beta Pi 57 Eta Kappa Nu 57 A.I.E.E. 5. CONSTANTINE GEORGE LACAS, 6420 City Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration. EVELYN LOUISE La FONTAINE, 3154 Bladensburg Road, N.E., Washington 18, D. C .... Home Economics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-47 Home Economics Club l-27 Drexelterians l-27 Rouge and Robe 2-4. IEANNE KATHRYN LANDER, 27 N. Evarts Avenue, Elmsford, N. Y .... Home Economics . . . Dormitory Board 3, 47 Dormitory House Committee 27 Pan Hellenic House President 3, 47 Student Building Board 47 Delta Sigma Epsilon l-4, Editor 3, 47 Home Economics Club l-4, Treasurer 2, Board Member l, 3, 47 Y.W.C.A. l-47 Drexelterians l-37 I.V. Hockey 27 Orchestra 17 Spring Prom Committee 17 Triange 2. NANCY LA SOR, 136 Windsor Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa ..., ,Home Economics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-42 Drexelterians l-37 Home Economics Club 1-37 Iunior Class Social Chairman 37 Rifle Team 2. LOIS ANN LAUGHERY, 61 South Glenwood Avenue, Aldan, Delaware County, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Drexelterians l, 47 Home Economics Club 1,-47 Glee Club 1'4: Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 4. IOHN FRANK LAUKAITIS. 1126 Highland Avenue, Chester, Pa .... Pi Tau Sigma 4'5f Tau Beta Pi 57 A.S.M.E. 5. HELEN LAWRENCE, R. D. No. l, Salem, N. I .... Home Economics . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon, Recording Secretary 47 Omicron Nu 47 Home Economics Club 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 47 Key and Triangle 4, Treasurer 47 Inter-Fraternity Sweetheart of 1947-48 27 Secretary of Freshman Class l7 W.A.A. Board 37 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities7 Triangle 27 Drexelterians 17 Bowl- ing Team, Manager 3. IOSEPH LAWRENCE LEAVENS, l2ll South Millick Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. 3, 57 Newman Club 3, 5. ELAINE RHODA LEVINE. 382 Crown Street, Brooklyn, N. Y .... Home Economics . . . Hillel l-47 Home Economics Club 1-4. RHODA LEVINE, 55 N. Main Street, Ellenville, N. Y .... Home Economics Education . . . Com- mittee of Christians and lews 37 Dormitory Board 3, 4, Social Committee 3, Chairman of Dorm Advisory Board 47 Freshman Camp Committee 2, 37 H llel l-4, Secretary 37 Home Economics Club l-4. RUTH ANNE LEWIS. 117 E Broad Street, Nanticoke, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-4, Editor 47 Dormitory Board 47 Glee Club 1-47 Drexeltarians 1-47 Methodist Student Cabinet 2-4, Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 47 Home Economics Club 1, 3, 4. I NANCY ANNE LITTELL. Hospital Road, Franklin, N. I ...' . Home Economics . . . Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, Secretary 37 Drexelterians 1-31 Rouge and Robe 1-47 Y.W.C.A. l. JOSEPH A. LITTERER, 4812 Oakland Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa .... Eelectrical Engineering . . . Alpha Phi Omega 3-5, Recording Secretary 3, Alumni Secretary 4, President 57 Drexelterians 2-5, Program Chairman 47 Electronics Society 2, 3, Treasurer 27 Lexerd 37 U.N. Student Council 3, 47 A.l.E.E. 2, 5. R. CORINNE LOBB, 16 W. Lancaster Avenue Berwyn, Pa .... Business Teacher Training . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon l-4, Vice-President 3, President 47 Pi Omega Pi 3-4, Treasurer 47 Cheerleading 3-47 Drexeltarians l-47 Freshman Representative 1 of W.A.A. Board7 Social Chairman 2, Secretary 3 of W.A.A. Board7 1. V. Hockey 1-27 Junior Class Vice-President 37 Pan Hellenic Council 3, 47 Secretariate 1-27 Spring Prom Committee 37 Beta Sigma Tau 2-47 Varsity Softball 3-47 Varsity Bad- minton 27 Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Board Member 2-4. MARIE CHERRY LOCHER, 4929 N. Mervine Street, -Philadelphia 41, Pa. . . . Business Teacher Training . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-47 Pi Nu Epsoilon 3, 4, Secretary 47 Pi Omega Pi 3, 47 Beta Sigma Tau 2-47 Glee Club l-4, Treasurer 37 Operetta 1-47 Pr Kap Show 37 I.V. Swimming 1, 27 Who's Who in American College and Universities. SAMUEL I. LOMBARDO. First and Steele Avenue, West Bristol, Pa .... Mechanical Engineer . . . A.S.M.E. 5. ELEANOR LORENZ. 7342 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pa ,... Administrative Secretarial . . . Rouge and Robe 2, 37 Secretariate 1-47 Society for Advancement of Management 2-4, Triangle 1, 2. DONALD HARRISON LUCHS, 8222 Westminster Road, Elkins Park, Pa. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 2-4, Social Chairman7 Hillel 2-47 Society for Advancement oi Management 3, 47 l.F. Basketball. IEAN DORIS MAC DAID, 328 Morgan Avenue, Palmyra, New Iersey . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-47 Drexelterians 1-37 Y.W.C.A. 2, 37 Home Economics Association 1, 47 Glee Club 1-4. SHIRLEY ELIZEBETH MAINWARING. 450 Seville Street, Roxborough, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Glee Club l'3I Home Economics Association 17 Drexelterians 17 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-47 Rifle Team 3, 4. IOAN BARBARA MAIOR, 33 Catawissa Road, Ashland, Pa .... Home Economics Teaching . . . Advanced Modern Dance Group 3-47 D.1-1.E.A. 3-47 Dorm Social Committee 4. DINO A. MANCINELLI. 1148 lackson Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering. DONALD FRED- ERICK MANGER, 60 Lakevew Avenue, l-lartsdalt, New York . . . Mechani- cal Engineering . . . American Society ol Mechanical Engineering 4, 5, Treasurer 57 Alpha Phi Omega 5. ALFRED R. MARTIN. Lake Gilman, Monroeville, R.F.D., New lersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . I.F. Softball 1, 2, 47 l.F. Bowling 37 l.F. Bas- ketball 37 Alpha Pi Lambda 1-47 A.S.M.E. 47 Varsity Basketball 2. CARL M. MARTINDELL. 2503 Frankln Avenue, Broomall, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration . . . 1.M.D.1.T.S. 2-4. IAMES WILLIAM MASKELI., IR., 7057 Cresheim Road, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering. H. PATRICIA MATTERN, 325 East Curtin Street, Bellefonte, Pa .... lunior Secretarial . . . Glee Club 1, 27 Secretariate 1, 27 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2. CARL' FREDERRICK MATTES, 5427 Discher Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineer'ng . . . A.l.E.E. FRED R. MATTHEWS, 2325 Tague Avenue, Glenside, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . American Society of Civil Engineers 3-5. MARGARET MARY MCCOOL. 123 Manheim Avenue, Oaklyn, New lersey . . . Retail Management . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-47 Newman Club 1, 2, Registrar 37 Retailing Club 1-37 Bowling 2. IAMES D. McCO'I'1'ER, 1914 Independence Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.1.E.E. 4, 57 Eta Kappa Nu 5. JAMES MARVIN MCCULLEY. Vienna, Maryland . . .Electrical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha7 Lexerd 3-5, Photo Editor 47 Electronics Society 3-5, Equipment Engineer 37 Football 17 Triangle 3. WILLIAM CARSON McCUI.LOUGH. IR.. 1916 East Wishart Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Electr cal Engineering . . . A.l.E.E.1 Electronics Society. THERESA ANN MCDONOUGH. 240 South 45th Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. . . . Iunior Secretarial . . . Newman Club 1, 27 Delta Sigma Epsilon7 tNick- name Terry l. IULIAN BONSALL MCFARLAND. IR.. Park Avenue, Edge- water Park New lersey . . . Chemical Engineering . . . A.l.Ch.E, 2, 3, 57 lnterfraternity Council 3, 47 Men's Student Council 57 Blue KEY? Tau Beta Pi7 Phi Kappa Phi7 Tau Kappa Epsilon7 Football 1. IAMES FRANKLYN McGEE, 331 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia 4, Pa .... Electrical Engineering. ROBERT I. MCGONIGAL, 6808 Quincy Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Society for Advance- ment of Management 4: Inter Collegiate Council of Government 4: Drexel Married Students Club 1-2: IMDIT 4. IOHN IOSEPH McKENNA. IR.. 4818 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Society for Advancement of Management: Newman Club. DONALD EDWARD MCKINLEY, 376 Second Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Open House 4: ASME 5. HAROLD LOWRY MEAD. 3307 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration , . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4: Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4: Blue Key 3, 4: Triangle 2-4, Features Writer 2, 3: Exchange Editor 4: Cheerleader 2, Captain of Cheerleaders 2, 3: Rouge and Robe 2, 3: Gold Key 3, 4: Treasurer of Senior Class. ANN MARIE MEHALKO, 438 North Main Street, Suffolk, Virginia . . . Home Economics. CYRIL LAMONT MENTZER, 40 North Church Street, Waynesboro, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . A.1.Ch.E. 1-4: Drexeltarians 2-4: U.N.S.C. 2, 3: Drexel Christian Fellowship 3, 4: Methodist Club 4. SAUL MEYER. 5634 Lebanon Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Eta Kappa Nu: A.1.E.E. 5: Electronics Society 5: Hillel 3, 4: President United Nations Student Council 4. FRANK MEYERS. 125 South 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . A.l.Ch.E. 2-5: Glee Club 3-5: Technical lournal 5: S.W.F. 4, 5: U.N.S.C. 2, 3. IAMES DONALD MILLAR, 111 East Haddon Avenue, Oaklyn, New lersey . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Alpha Phi Omega 2-5: A.I.Ch.E. 5. IRENE VICTORIA MILEWSKI, ll2 Park Avenue, Gloucester, New lersey . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha l-4: Home Economics Club 2, 3: Newman Club 2, 3: Rouge and Robe 3: Y.M.C.A. 3. HARRY HERBERT MILLER, 5127 North 15th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 1-2: Treasurer Freshman Class. MARGARET LUGENIA MILLS. 705 15th Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha l-4: Pi Nu Epsilon: Drexeltarian 1-4: Y.W.C.A. 1: Home Economics Association 1: Glee Club l-4: Treasurer 2: Vice-President 3: President 4: Rifle Team 2-4. DOROTHY A. MITCHELL. 6241 North 17th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4: Assistant Treasurer 3: Treasurer 4: Drexeltarian 1: Women's Glee Club 1: S.A.M. 4. MARI- IAYNE MI'I'l'ON, 5907 Belden Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Eco- nomics . . . Newman Club 1: Home Economics Club 1, 4. DAVID MOLIVER. 5126 North 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . CLARA MAY MONIGLE. 110 Elizabeth Street, Salis- bury, Md .... Home Economics Education . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-3: Keeper of Grades 1948-1949: Social Chairman 1949-1950: Omicron Nu award for 1949: Glee Club 1-3: Rouge and Robe 1: Home Economics Club 1-3: Newman Club l-3: Philadelphia Choral Society: Spring Prom Com- mittee l949. CATHERINE ANNE MORRISSEY. 5146 Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma: Omicron Nu, Phi Kappa Phi: Glee Club 1: Triangle 3: Newman Club 1-3. DOROTHY BELL MORTON. 737 Childs Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa .... lunior Secretarial . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma l, 2: Secretariate 1, 2: Y.W.C.A. 2: W.A.A. Board 2: Drexeltarians 1: Glee Club 1: Triangle l, 2: Softball Manager 2. EDWARD ALLEN MOY, 718 Levick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Electrcial Engineering . . . Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT IOHN MURPHY. R.D. 1, Kintnersville, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4: Historian 3, Treasurer 4: Ass't Business Manager Triangle 2 3: Newman Club 3, 4: Sigma Rho 3, 4. HERMAN CARTER NEEDLES. 216 North 35th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Cooperative Business Administration . . . WILLIAM IOHN NEIS- WENDER, IR., 4151 Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Elecrical En- gineering . . . A.l.E.E. 4. ALICE NEWMAN NICHOLS. 401 Highland Ave- nue, Clarks Summit, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4: Home Ec. Club 1-3: Glee Club 1-4: Drexelterians 1-3. MARY SUE NICHOLS. 25 East Albemarle Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa .... lunior Secretarial . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2: Drexelterians 1, 2: Secretariate 2: Tennis Manager 1, 2: W.A.A. Board 2: Glee Club 1, 2. TOSH NOMURA. 631 North 32nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 3-5. OWEN IAMES NUGENT. IR.. 44 Van Horn Drive, Hatboro, Pa .... Business Administration. IOSEPH FRANCIS O'BRIEN, IR., 323 Cricket Avenue, North Hills, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha: Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities: Blue Key 3-5, President 5: Alpha Psi Omega 3-5, Vice-President 3, President 4: Tau Beta Pi 4, 5: Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5: Rouge and Robe 2-5, President 3: Triangle 3-5, Associate Editor 5: M.S.C. 3-5, Treasurer 5: Newman Club 3-5: A.l.E.E. 3, 4. ULDINE H. OELSCH- LAGER, 1121 Sanger Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa .... Business Teacher Training . . . Pi Omega Pi 3, 4, Historian 4: Phi Kappa Phi 4: Beta Sigma Tau 2-4: Secretariate 1: Drexel Christian Fellowship 2-4. NORTON OLSHIN. 533 South Redfield Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Ad- ministration . . . R.O.T.C. 2-4: Hillel 4. IEAN OWENS. 1 East Benedict Avenue, Havertown, Pa .... Retail Man- agement .... Alpha Sigma Alpha l-4: Eta Mu Pi 3, 4: Glee Club 1-4: Retailing Club 1-4: Drexelterians 1: Y.W.C.A. 1. MORTON A. PACKEL. 488 Merion Road, Merion, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E. 2. GRACE PALMER. 528 lessamine Avenue, West Collingswood, New lersey . . . Iunior Secretarial . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1, 2: Secretariate 1, 2: Drexelterians 2: Glee Club 1, 2: W.A.A. Board 1: Freshmen Representative Inter-Athlon Board 1: Varsity Hockey 1, 2. CHARLES ANTHONY PASCALE, 84 East Third Street, Moorestown, New lersey . . . Business Administration . . . Blue Key: Sigma Rho: Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Un'v. 4: Varsity Club 2-4, President 4: Men's A.A. Council 3, 4, President 4: Football 2-4, Captain 3, 4: Lacrosse 2, 3: Honorable Mention All-State Football 1948: Second Team All-State Lacrosse 1949. FRANCIS I. PATTI, 6058 North 21st Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi: A.S.C.E: Varsity Track 1-5. ROBERT EDWARD PATTON. 232 Parham Road, Springfield, Delaware County, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.1.E.E. 1, 2, 5: Electronics Society 1, 2: S. A. M. 5: l.M.D.l.T. 5. FRANK PELLEGRINO. 5011 Greene Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... .Busi- ness Administration. MARIANNE CROOKS PENGELLY. 598 North Vine Street, Hazleton, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1, 2: Glee Club 1: Varsity Swimming 1, 2. VIRGINIA LEE PEREZ, 513 Main Street, Collegeville, Pa .... Home Economics. PETER MARIO PETRILLO. 134 Marlborough Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... Business Administration . . . l.M.D.l.T. 3, 4: Society for Adv. Mgt. 3, 4. IACOB BOBROW PETROSKY, Walnut Park Plaza Hotel, 63rd and Walnut Streets, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailing Club: Hillel: Iunior Vars'ty Basketball 1, 2, 3, Captain. EDWARD REGINALD PIATNIK, 123 Cedar Street, Exeter, Pa .... Cooperative Retail Manage- ment . . . Newman Club: Retailing Club. WALTER PAUL PIECYK. 773 North 27th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Newman Club lp A.1.E.E. l. IAMES AMBROSE PIERCE, 632 Taylor Avenue, Lnwocd, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . A.1.Ch.E. 55 Freshman Basketball League, Captain Championship Team. VINCENT IOSEPH PILEGGI, 405 West Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Student A.1.Ch.E. 1, 3-55 President 55 Tau Beta Pi 55 Alpha Phi Omega 4, 5. VICTOR I. PLESKACZ, 1600 St. Luke Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 1, 4, 55 Phi Kappa Phi 5. ELMER IOSEPH POL- LOCK, IR., 1354 High Avenue, Roslyn, Pa .... Civil Engineering. RITA A. PUGI-ISI, 1945 South 12th Street, Philade'phia, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Newman Club 1, 25 Triangle 1, Z5 Secretariate 1. MARY RUTH PURPUR, 261 South Hirst Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Drexelterians 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Secretariate 15 Triangle 2. GEORGE W. PUTNAM, IR., 243 West Abbottsiord Road, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . , Society for Advance- ment oi Management. EDWARD MONROE PYATT, IR., 6105 lefferson Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . Theta Chip A.l.Ch.E. 55 A,S.C. 3-55 Married Students Assoc. 2-5. IVIORTON IRVING RADIS, 5020 C Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 1-55 Alpha Phi Omega 55 A.S.M.E. 1, 55 Hillel 1-55 Technical Iournal 3-55 Make up Editor 4, 55 Rifle Team 1, 25 Sail. 1-55 Rowing 25 Public Relations Photographer 1, 2. CHARLES M. RAINSFORD, IR., 1433 County Line Road, Rosemont, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Spring Prom 3, 4 Soc. Adv. Management 45 lr.-Sr. Football Team 35 1.M.D.1.T. 45 Newman Club 45 intramural Basketball 2. HELEN MARIE REBSTOCK. 204 Drexel Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa .... Administrative Secretarial . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 2-4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Key and Triangle 3, 45 Drexelterians 2-45 Secretariate 2, 45 Y.W.C.A. 25 W.A.A. 3, 45 Secretary-Treasurer 45 Varsity Hockey 2-45 Head cf Sport 35 Captain 45 Varsity Basketball 2-45 Lacrosse 3, 4. LOUIS RICHARD RECKNER. Ottsville, Pa .... Chemical Engneering -. . . A.I.Ch.E. 5. ALBERT REESE, 1825 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration. RICHARD DONALD REILLY, 8433 High School Road, Elkins Park, Pa .... Business Administraton . . . Sigma Rho 3-45 Drexelterians 45 Society for Adv. Mgt. 3, 45 V'ce-President 45 Phi Kappa Phi. IAMES T. RILEY, 421 Penn Street, Camden, New lersey . . . Business Ad- ministration. GRACE ELIN RHOADS. 55 Overlook Road, Upper Mont- clair, New lersey . . . Home Economics , . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-45 Directory Chairman 35 Home Ec. Club 2-45 Glee Club 2-45 Drexelterians 25 Y.W.C.A. 35 Dorm Advisory Board Chairman 35 Basketball 2. EDWARD I. RICKNER, 2221 Mt. Carmel Avenue, Glenside, Pa .... Electrical En- gineering . . . Amateur Radio Operator tW3LRBl5 A.1.E.E. 5. BETTY LOU RINEHART, 55 Maurice Street, Uniontown, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Home Ec. Club 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 15 Drexelterians 15 Modern Dance Club 25 Rouge and Robe 15 inter Collegiate Conference on Government 4. IOHN THOMPSON RIPPEL, 1237 South 54th Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . Theta Chi 2-45 Newman Club 1-4, President 45 A.1.E.E, 45 Gold Key 2-4, Secretary-Treasurer 3, President 45 Soccer Manager 1-3. KENT LEAROYD ROBERTS, 321 Hamilton Road, Merion, Pennsylvania . . . Commerce and Engineering . . . Scabbard and Blade. IAMES ROY RODISCH. 7800 Loretta Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electric Engineering. SIDNEY ROSENBERG. 961 North Randolph Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Mechanical Enineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 2-55 Editor in Chief of Publications5 Hillel 3-55 l.Z.F.A. 3-45 Treasurer A.S.M.E. 55 Technical lournal Statt 4, 55 l-F Bowling 4. LOIS CLAIRE ROSS. 227 Arlngham Road R.F.D. No. l, Ambler, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha l-45 Home Ec. Club. RICHARD FRANCIS ROSSBAUER. Eddington, Pa .... Mechanical En- gineering . , . A.F.A. 3, 45 A.S.M.E. 4, 5. S. IOHN ROUMANIS. 527 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, New Iersey . . . Electrical Engineering. NANCY IOAN RUSSELL. 6l40 McCallum Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Home Ec. Club l, 3, 45 Drexel- terians l-35 Y.W.C.A. l-45 Glee Club l. WILLIAM H. SAMUEL. 2l South Black Horse Pike, Mt. Ephraim, New ler- sey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 3-4. IOSEPH IOHN SAN- TOLERI. 2623 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda l-55 A.S.M.E. 4, 55 Newman Club 4, 5: Varsity Club l-55 Football l-45 l.F. Basketball l-5. IOHN SAVCHAK, 6434 Chelwynde Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Cooperative Business Administration . . . Theta Chi, Marshall 45 President 55 Varsity Basketball 4 years, Captain 2 years5 Coached l.F. Football and Basketball5 l.F. Baseball. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHEYHING. 260 Elm Avenue, Burlington, New Ier- sey . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Pi Nu Epsilon5 Glee Club 2-55 Varsity Singers 35 A.I.E.E. 4, 55 Drexelterians 5. CATHERINE ELAINE SCHNEIDER. l2 West Browning Road, Collingswood, New lersey . . . Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha l-4, Inter Athlon Representative 2-45 Who's Who in Amer. Colleges and Universities 45 Drexelterians l-45 Y.W.C.A. l-45 Cabinet 2-45 Women's Student Government Assoc. 3, 4, Treasurer 45 Women's Sophomore Class President 25 Women's Sports Editor: Tri- angle 1-45 Lexerd Z-45 Women's Sports Editor 45 Varsity Hockey 1-45 Intercollegiate Honorable Mention 2, 35 Third Team 45 Varsity Archery l-45 Varsity Bowling 2-45 Basketball l5 W.A.A. Board 3, 4. HERBERT MARTIN SCHNEIDER. 660 lackson Avenue, Ardsley, Pa .... Business Administration. PHILIP EDWARD SCHNEIDER, l2 West Browning Road, Collingswood. New Iersey . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 2-5, Social Chairman 4, 55 A.S.M. 4, 55 Treasurer 4, 55 Varsity Club 2-55 Vice- President 35 Varsity Football 2, 35 Varsity Lacrosse 3. CHARLES D. SCHO- FIELD, 3534 Lansing Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering A.S.M.E. l5 A.I.E.E. 5. ALICE M SCHREIBER. ll Pennsylvania Avenue, Havertown, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . Pi Nu Epsilon 4, 55 Tau Beta Pi Woman's Badge 55 A.l.Ch.E. l-5, Secretary 25 Society for Women Engineers 2-55 Glee Club l-5. AUGUST HENRY SCHWAB. 1722 South llth Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. l, Phi Kappa Phi. MORTON SOHWARTZ. 5007 Boudinot Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical En- gineering . . . I-lillel5 A.l.E.E. WALTER S. SCOTT. IR.. l2l4 Windrirn Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon l-55 A.S.M.E. 55 Varsity Club l-55 A.P.O. 35 Men's A.A. Vice- President 55 Varsity Football 2-55 Varsity Lacrosse l-5. MARIORIE SEGAL, 8621 Olin Street, Los Angeles, California . . . Retail Management . . . Delta Phi Epsilon l-45 Pan Hellenic Representative 2, 35 Vice-President 35 Pledge Mother 45 Hillel l-4, Secretary 45 Dormitory Social Comm. 35 Dormitory Advisory Board 25 Pan-Hellenic Treasurer 3. DONALD SEGALL. 4950 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Elec- trical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu5 I.Z.F.A. 45 Hillel 4, 55 Electronics Society 25 A.l.E.E. 4. ELSIE RIDER SELBY, l5 East Ashland Avenue, Glenolden, Pa .... Administrative Secretarial . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha l-4, Chaplain 35 Drexelterians l-45 Y.W.C.A. l, 25 Lexerd 45 Secre- tariate l-45 Glee Club l, 25 Varsity Badminton l. ROBERT ELIAS SELLERS. R.D. No. 3, Norristown, Pa .,.. Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, A.S.M.E. 5. VALENTINA NICH- OLAS SENOFSKY, 819 South 48th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Omicron Nu 4, Triangle 1-4. GRACE EILEEN SHANK- WEILER. Route No. 4, Box 151. Allentown, Pa ..,. Alpha Psi Omega 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Glee Club 1-4, Rouge and Robe 1-3, Drexelterians 1, D.l-l.E.A. 3, 4, Varsity Rifle Team 2-4. WILLIAM SHARP. IR.. Chestnut Street, Port Norris, New lersey . . . Co-op- erative Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 4, 5, Corresponding Sec- retary 4, 5, Drexelterians 2, S.A.M. 5, Band 1, 2, Orchestra 2-4, Charles 1. Armor Scholarship 3. HOWARD IOHN SHAY, IR., Lindley Court Apart- ments, 13th and Lindley Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineer- ing . . . A.l.E.E. 5. ISAAC M. SHEAFFER, IR.. 1755 North 57th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Phi Omega 3-5, Vice-President 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Recording Secretary 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Pi Nu Epsilon 5, Glee Club 2, A.S.M.E. 4, 5, Orchestra 3-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Chaplain 5, Drexelterians 4. IANET CAMERON SHENEIVIAN, Way-Lin Manor, Lansdowne, Pa .... Drexelterians 1, 2, Glee Club 1, Secretariate l, 2, Lexerd 2. ANNABEL RUTH SHIELDS, R. D. No. 5, Bloomsburg, Pa .... Home Economics Educa- tion . . . Sigma Sigma S'gma 1-4, Home Economics Association 1-4, Board 3, 4, Drexelterians 1-4, 'Terian Editor 1, Recording Secretary 2, 3, Y.W.C.A. 2, Dorm Advisory Committee 2, Dorm Board 4. SIIVION L. SILIN. 2862 North Bonsall Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Technical lournal 4, 5, A.l.E.E. 4, 5, Glee Club 4, 5. REETA SILVERMAN, 2139 North Hobart Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailing Club, 1-lillel. RONALD H. SILVERMAN. 1990 Pentield Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tau- Beta Pi 4, Eta Kappa Nu 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versities 4, Blue Key 3, 4, Alpha Psi Omega, President 4, Vice-President lunior Class 3, S'gma Alpha Mu, President 4, House Manager 4, Alumni Recorder 4, Social Chairman 3, Co-Chairman Sammy Week 3, Triangle 2, News Editor 4, Assistant News Editor 3, Assistant Features Editor 3, Tech- nical Iournal 3, Associate Editor 4, Features Editor 4, Lexerd 3, 4, Rouge and Robe 3, 4, Vice-President 3, Student Building Committee 3, 4, Fresh- man Show 3, l.F. Sports, Skylark, Claudia, Merton of the Movies, Waltz Dream. EDWARD MATTHEW SILVERS, 4914 Pine Street, Phila- delphia, Pa .... Business Administration. HERBERT SIMON, 5701 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Student Bldg. Comm. 2, 3, Triangle 2, 3, A.l.Ch.E. 1-3, 5, American Chemical Soc. 5, I.S.A. 1, 1.2.F.A. 4, Hillel 5, PATIENCE ANN SIMPERS, 207 Mansion Road, Elm- hurst, Wilmington, Delaware . . . Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Keeper of the Grades 3, Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, Key and Triangle 3, 4, Omicron Nu 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 4, W. A. A. 2-4, Treasurer 2, Vice-President 3, President 4, Home Ec. Club 1-4, Board 4, Glee Club Accompanist 1-4, Hockey 2, 4, Basketball 1-4, Soft- ball l-4, Drexelterians 1-3, Y.W.C.A. 1-4, Treasurer 3, Class Secretary 2, 3. WARREN WILLIAM SKIBBE, 1610 Pine Street, Norristown, Pa .... Chem- ical Engineering , . . A.l.Ch.E. 5. EDWARD HADDEN SMITH. 618 Andover Drive, Upper Darby, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. 5, Drexelterians 4, Christian Fellow- ship 2. ELOISE ELIZABETH SMITH. 809 Penn Street, Hollidaysburg, Pa. . . . Home Economics Teaching . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4. HELEN LOUISE SMITH, 1116 Washington Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-4, Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 4, Drexelterians 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Secretary 3, Home Economics Club 1, 2, Tennis Manager 3. NORMAN GILMOUR SMITH. 7 Guernsey Avenue, Abington, Pa .... Chem- ical Engineering . . . Theta Chi, Alpha Psi Omega 3, 4, Rouge and Robe, Varsity Club, A.l.Ch.E. 4. ROBERT JAMES SMITH, Haines Avenue, Oak- ford, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 4, Independents 4, S.A.M. 4, Pansy Bowl 3. EARLE S. SNADER. 503 Westgate Road, Balti- more, Maryland . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, President 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Eta Kappa Nu 5, Varsity lce Hockey 1, Varsity Track 3. DORIS MARGARET SNOOK, R.D. No. 1, Trenton, New lersey . . . Home Economics Education . . . Glee Club5 Pi Nu Epsilon5 Drexe1terians5 Home Economics Club5 Dormitory Board5 Y.W.C.A. GEORGE G. SNYDER, IR.. 2013 Haverford Road, Ardmore, Pa .... Metallurgical Engineering. STAN- LEY A. SOKOLOVE, 6122 North Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Elec- trical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. 1-45 Orchestra l DONALD NORMAN SPANGENBERG, 5 Kirkwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Epsilon 4, 55 Chi Phi Omega 3-55 A.S.M.E. 3-55 Scabbard and Blade 4, 55 Assistant Lacrosse Manager 3-5. KENNETH L. SPAULDING, 127 W. Hillcrest Avenue, Havertown, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.I.E.E. 55 Glee Club 2, 3. ROBERT IOHN SPERA, 816 Kerper Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Chemical Engineering . . . Tau Beta Pi 4, 55 Phi Kappa Phi 55 A.l.Ch.E. 5. CHARLES IOI-IN SPERR. IR., 2146 East Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering. MARY TERESA STACK, 5243 Catherine Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailing Club 1-4. FRANK T. STAIANO, 1817 South 4th Street, Camden, New Iersey . . . Electrical Engineering. BARBARA LOUISE STAPF, 5604 Henry Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Alpha Sigma Alpha5 Drexelterians5 Home Economics Club 2-45 Rouge and Robe 35 Y.W.C.A. 3-4. MICHAEL STASCHAK, 239 East Saylor Street, Atlas, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Eta Mu Pi 45 Blue Key 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 45 Lexerd 3-4, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 45 Triangle 3, Promotion Manager 3, Feature 3, Rewrite 35 Retailers' Club 3-4, President 45 P.A.C.C.5 Stu- dent Council 1, Vice-President5 Newspaper, Editor-in-Chiei5 Sigma Rho 4. EUGENE PAUL STASTNY, IR., 508 North Curley Street, Baltimore, Mary- land . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Pi Tau Sigma5 American Society Mechanical Engineers. HOWARD E. STEARNS, IR., 2782 Emerald Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 25 A.l.Ch.E. 1, 3, 55 Baseball 1, 2. ROSALIE STEELE, 236 E. Benedict Avenue, Havertown, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Y.W.C.A. 15 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 45 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Varsity Hockey 1, 2, 35 Varsity Badminton 1-45 Badminton Captain 3, 45 Head of Sport 3, 4. RICHARD MATTHEW STEIN, 4418 Walnut Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa .... Co-operative Business Administration. BARBARA LOUISE STERLING, 15 Rich Avenue, Erdenheim, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Omicron Nu 45 Alpha Sigma Alpha 2, 3, 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 3, 45 Recording Secretary 45 Class Treasurer 3, 45 Glee Club 1, 3, 45 D.H.E.A. 1, 3. RICHARD W. STORCK, 303 Lippincott Avenue, Maple Shade, New lersey . . . Co-operative Business Administration . . . Drexelterians 15 Lutheran Club 1-55 Society for Advancement of Manage- ment 5. LENA MARIE STRAGUZZI, 2015 South llth Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Newman Club 1, 25 Triangle 1, 25 Secretariate 1, CAROL LAVERNE SWANSON, 1716 Flagler Street, McKeesport, Pa .... Home Economics Education . . . President of Class 15 Women's Student Government Association, Board l, 25 Vice-President 35 President 45 Pi Nu Epsilon 3, 45 Omicron Nu 3, 45 Key and Triangle 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities5 Sigma Sigma Sigma l-45 Music Chairman 2, 35 Glee Club Accompanist 1-45 Home Ec. Associa- tion 1-45 Y.W.C.A. 1-45 Board 3, 45 Drexelterians 1, 2. BARBARA ANNE SWARR, 2312 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Ardmore, Pa .... Business Teacher Training . . . Key and Triangle 3, 45 Pi Omega Pi 3, 45 Secretary 45 Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-45 Guide 25 Social Chairman 35 Vice-President 45 Secre- tariate l, 25 Beta Sigma Tau 2-45 Y.W.C.A. 15 Hockey 1-45 Softball 2-45 Lacrosse 35 W.A,A. Board 45 Cheerleader 3, 45 Pi Kap Show 2-45 lnter- Fraternity Sweetheart 4. SARA IEAN SWARTZ, 715 Noble Street, Norris- town, Pa .... Home Economics Teaching . . , Glee Club 15 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, 45 Drexelterians 1-45 Omicron Nu5 Phi Kappa Phi5 Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-45 Corresponding Secretary 25 Vice-President 4. IOHN GLASS SWEIGERT, 226 South Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington, Pa. . . . Business Administration. MARILYN VAN SYCKEL, Wynnewood Park Apartments 191, Wynnewood, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Triang1e7 Lexerd7 W.A.A. Board7 Delta Sigma Epsilon7 Home Ec. Club7 Hockey 1, 27 Swimming 1, 37 Lacrosse 1, 2, 3. MARGARET TAGGART, 140 Lodges Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .... Retail Management . . . Retailing Club 1-41 Drexelterians 1-37 Y.W.C.A. 1-47 Cabinet 2'4f Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Tennis Team 27 Badminton Team 4. HARRY DARLLINGTON TALLEY, IR., 307 Amosland Road, Norwood, Pa. . . . Civ'l Engfneering . . . Editor-in-Chief of the INFLUENCE LINE 4, 57 A.S.C.E. 4, 57 Swimming Team 3. BRUCE K. TAYLOR. 121 Heather Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . A.l.E.E. 4, 5. DONALD R. TAYLOR, IR., 410 W. Price Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Technical lournal Staff 47 Tau Beta Pi7 Eta Kappa Nu: Theta Chi7 A.l.E.E. BETTY IANE TELSHAW, 214 North 34th Street, Ph'ladelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Riilery 2-42 Key and Triangle 3-47 Omicron Nu 3-47 Phi Kappa Phi 47 Who's Who in American Colleges 47 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Drexelterians 1-27 Glee Club 1, 27 Y.W.C.A. 37 W.S.G.A. 47 Bowling7 Ri'le Team Captain7 Vice-President of Class 17 Treasurer 27 President 37 1-F Sweetheart 3. PHILLIP TENERELLI, 226 South Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington, Pa .... Business Administration. THEODORE ALFRED TERRY, 542 East Washington Lane, Philadelphia 44, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Lutheran Club 2-57 President 3'51 Drexelterians 4, 57 Protestant Council 57 Debating Society 47 A.S.M.E. 57 Phi Kappa Phi 57 Tau Beta Pi 4, 57 Vice-President 57 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 57 Alpha Pi Lambda 3-51 Social Chairman 47 Corresponding Secretary 57 Custodian 57 Drexel Tech- nical lournal 2-57 Feature Editor 47 Managing Editor 57 Lexerd 4, 5. IANET ROBINS THOMAS, 644 West Diamond Avenue, Hazleton, Pa .... Iunior Secretarial . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-27 Guide 27 Dorm Social Com- mittee 2. ROBERT GEORGE THOMAS, 1712 Bellemead Avenue, Haver- town, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Drexel Electronics Society 1-37 A.I.E.E. 2-5. SHIRLEY FRANCES TITUS, Forest Lawn Bluff, Webster, New York . . . Home Economics . . . Glee Club I-41 Drexelterians 1-37 Home Ec. Club 1-47 Y.W.C.A. 17 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4. CHARLOTTE ADA TRAUTMANN, 423 Pine Street, Darby, Pa .... Home Economics Club 1, 2, 47 Triangle I'4f Drexelterans l-47 Y.W.C.A. 17 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Hockey 17 Basketball 1-4. GEORGE RICE TUCKER, 450 West Brtnghurst Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa ..., Electrical Engineering . . . Alpha Pi Lambda I-51 Tau Beta PI: Eta Kappa Nu 57 A.1.E.E. 5. HARRY R. TULLY, IR., 4714 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa .... Busi- ness Administration . . . Men's Independents 2-47 Drexelterians 47 Alpha Phi Omega Fraternity 2-47 Varsity Swimming 2-47 Society for the Ad- vancement of Management 4. FRANCES S. TURCO, 1542 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 1-5. EARL MARVIN URAM, 5806 Malvern Ave- nut, Philadelphia 31, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu 27 P1edgemaster7 Alumni Recorder7 Pi Nu Epsilon 37 Mechanical En- gineers 57 Hillel 3-57 Band 1-37 Orchestra 3-5. RAYMOND H. URBAN. IR., 625 Stokes Avenue, Col1'ngswood, New lersey . . . Chemical Engin- eering . . . Theta Chi 2-51 Soc. Chm. 37 A.1.Ch.E. 2, 3, 47 I-F Council 4, 57 Secretary 47 Vice-President 57 Class President 5. RICHARD EDWARD VAN DOREN. Carter Road, R.D. No. 2, Princeton. New Iersey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Kappa Epsi1on7 Varsity Club 4-57 A.S.M.E. 4-57 Corresponding Secretary 57 Footbal17 Varsity 1- 57 1.V. 2, 4. BETSY KAY VAN NESS, 8 Lincoln Avenue, Cobleskill, New York , . . Home Economics . . . Dorm Board Summer 19487 Y.W.C.A. 17 Home Economics Club 1, 47 Woman's lndependents 2-4. VINCENT VEN- TRIGLIA, 7509 Brookhaven Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E.I Band 1-3. CHARLES ROSS VERMILLION, 596 Barrett Avenue, Haverford, Pa ..., Business Administration . . . Sigma Rho 3, 45 Phi Kappa Phi 45 Sigma Rho Sophomore Award 25 Independent Men of D.l.T. 2, 3, 45 Lexerd 15 Triangle 1, 25 Associate Editor 1, 2. LAURENCE DREHER VON KRENTZLIN, Spring Valley Road, Doylestown, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Pi Kappa Phi 3-45 Sigma Rho 45 Soccer 1-25 Football 4. IOHN VINCENT WAGNER, Roxbury, Connecticut . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 2-55 Vice- President 35 Newman Club 1-25 A.1.Ch.E. 1-2, 55 Baseball 1. MARY ELIZABETH WAGONER. Box 22, Lyndell, Pa .... Home Economics - Dietetics . . . Home Ec. Club 1, 25 Drexelterians 1, 25 Glee Club 1, 25 Y.W.C.A. 1. CHARLES ALBERT WALANT. 3514 Shelmire Avenue, Phila- delphia 36, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Band 15 Electronics Society 1-5. HARRY OWEN WALP, IR., 109 Woodlawn Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. . . . Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi Theta Chapter - Ohio- Wesleyan University. CAROLYN LOUISE WALSH, 734 Cypress Street, Yeadon, Pa .... Home Economics, Textile Merchandising . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-45 Rifle Team 25 Newman Club 1-45 Home Economics Club 1, 3. I. HILTON WALTERS, IR.. 924 Rundale Avenue, Yeadon, Pa .... Cooperatvie Business Admin- istration . . . Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-55 Chaplain 35 Secretary 55 Glee Club 15 Square and Compass 35 Drexelterians 35 Society for Advancement of Management 4-5. ELIZABETH C. WARNER, 401 Delaware Avenue, River- side, New lersey . . . Iunior Secretraial . . . Secretariate 15 Y.W.C.A. 25 Drexelterians 2. IAMES T. WARNONCK, 2418 Clover Lane, Havertown, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Alpha Phi Omega 4, 55 Electronics Society 2, 35 A.1.E.E. 4, 5. DONALD EDWARD WEAVER. 833 South Church Street, West Ches- ter, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering. ERNEST LUDWIG WEBER, 1320 Stanwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 5. NORMA ELAINE WEBER, 1601 Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Drexelterians 1, 25 Home Economics 15 Chorus 1-35 lntervarsity 2, 35 lndependents 2, 3, 4. IACQUELINE IANE WECKMAN, 1738 East Scattergood Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa .... Home Economics - Dietetics . . . Drexeltarians 1, 2, 35 Home Economics Club 1-55 Women's Independents B-12. ALBERT IAMES WEGMANN, 3321 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . Gold Key 2-55 A.S.C.E. 3-55 President A.S.C.E. 55 Men's Student Council 15 Theta Chi 1-5. GLENWOOD C. WEISENSALE, 805 Florida Avenue, York, Pa .... Civil Engineering . . . A.S.C.E. 4, 55 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5. IEANNETTE LEONE WEITZEL, 28 First Avenue, Union City, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Glee Club 3, 45 Home Economics Club 15 Drexelterians 1-3. PATIENCE ANNE WELLS. 739 Greenleaf Avenue, Glencoe lllinois . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Theta Sigma Upsilon 2-45 Drexelterians 25 Rouge and Robe 3, 4. IOHN CHARLES WESTING. 21 South Farragut Street, Philadelphia, Pa . . . Civil Engineering. RITA A. WIEDMANN. 3250 Cottrnan Avenue, Philadel- phia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Newman Club 1, 3, 45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1, 3, 45 Theta Sigma Upsilon 1-45 Corresponding Secretary 35 Treasurer 45 Pan-Hellenic Council 2, 35 Corresponding Secretary 3. CAROLINE IANE WILBANK, 555 13th Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa .... Re- tail Management . . . Retailing Club 1-45 Newman Club 1-45 Home Eco- noinics Club 15 S.A.M. 45 Y.W.C.A. 1. IAMES LOGAN WILKINS, 472 Roberts Avenue, Glenside, Pa .... Mech- anical Engineering . . . Drexelterians 57 A.S.M.E. 57 Air Force Associa- tion. NILS HARRY WILLIAMS. IR., 7105 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering. CORINNE GRAY WILSON, Maplecrott Farm, King of Prussia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 Home Economics Association lj Y.W.C.A. 17 Rifle Team 2. ROLAND WOEHR. M and Bristol Streets. Philadelphia, Pa . . . Civil Engi- neering . . . A.S.C.E. 2-57 A.S.M.E. 17 Drexeltarians 2-42 Y.M.C.A. 57 Glee Club 57 Open House 3-5. CHARLAINE MARIE WOLEVER, 393 East Green Street, Nanticoke, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Glee Club 1-47 Rouge and Robe 2-41 Home Economics Club 1-41 Drexeltarians 1-47 Alpha Psi Omega 47 Independents 2-41 Treasurer 47 Inter-Athlon Representative 3. DONALD G. WOLFF, IR.. Middletown Road, Lima, Pa .... Co-operative Business Ad- ministration . . . Drexeltarians 4, 57 Sigma Rho 3'51 Treasurer 5. CLIFFORD CHARLES WOODWARD, 541 Kathmere Road, Havertown, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Chi 2'5f Drexeltarians 37 A.S.M.E. 57 I-F Tennis 2, 4. PHILIP BRUCE WOODWARD. 43 Garfield Avenue, Atlantic Highlands, N. 1 .... Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Tau Delta 4, 57 A.S.M.E. 3-5. IOHN KAY YEAGER, 5316 Howland Street, Philadel- phia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering . . . Electronics Society 37 Theta Chi 2-5. SHIRLEY YECHO, 512 West Lincoln Avenue, McDonald, Pa ..,. Home Economics .... BERNARD G. YINGLING. 212 North 34th Street, Philadel- phia, Pa .... Business Administration. FRANK JERRY ZAMECNIK, 123 Division Avenue, Shelton, Connecticut . . . Civil Engineering . . . Class President 17 R.O.T.C. Band 1, 27 A.I.E.E. 1, 27 A.S.C.E. 3-51 Triangle 47 Alpha Pi Lambda 1'5f Social Chairman 37 Alumni Secretary 37 Corres- ponding Secretary 47 President 57 I-F Council 47 Drexeltarians 1-37 Cross- Country 3. YETIVE ZARIT, 1832 Nolan Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Delta Phi Epsilon 2-47 Hillel 1-47 Home Economics Club 17 Omicron Nu 47 Spring Prom Committee 37 Phi Kappa Phi 47 Pledge Mother of D. Phi E. 3. IOAN ANGELA ZENTGRAF, 2747 Morris Road, Ardmore, Pa. . . . Retail Management . . . Eta Mu Pi 47 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-47 New- man Club l-37 Y.W.C.A. 1-47 Basketball 2, 37 Retailing Club l-4. HERMAN ZIPIN, 5512 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Adminis- tration. VERA P. ZUK, 2837 Pelham Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland . . . Home Eco- nomics . . . Glee Club 2-41 Drexeltarians 1, 27 Rouge and Robe 27 Dorm Board 3, 47 Women's Independents 2441 Triangle 1-3. EMMA IANE BASS, 32 Aberdale Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa .... Business Administration. IACQUELINE LAVERNE BASSINE, 1418 Dorset Lane, Overbrook Hills, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration. ANNE BOLAND BLACKMAN, 178 Midway Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. . . Business Teachers Training. RITA DOBOSH BLANC-ROOS, Bloomfield, Villanova, Pa .,.. Business Administration. HERBERT LEON BOTWIN, 344 Wallace Street, Freeport, Long Island, N. Y. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu. IOHN EDWIN CLINE, 708 Highland Avenue, Palmyra, N. I .... Chem- ical Engineering. BENIAMIN ALEXANDER COLA. 3856 North Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Electrical Engineering. LEILA ROBERTA DANGELO. 659 Aronimink Place, Drexel Hill, Pa. . . Secretarial Studies. ELLISON LLOYD DAVISON, 225 Franklin Street, Hightstown, N. I. . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Tau Delta, President 4. EDWARD CORNELIUS DERBY, 232 Rosalind Avenue, Glenside, Pa. . . Commerce and Engineering. ROBERT GARO DIERGAIN, 1213 South Ruly Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. . . . Business Administration. ROBERT MATTHEW FOUT. 1707 Lexington Avenue, Merchantville, N. I. . . . Mechanical Engineering. DAVID MARSHALL FLETCHER. Chester Avenue, Woodbury Heights, N. I. . . . Chemical Engineering. FREDERICKA GENEVIEVE FOX, 50 Rockhill Road, Cynwyd, Pa. . . lunior Secretarial. IOHN GEORGE GORSKI. 553 North Creghton Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering. WARREN HENRY GRAHAM, 1911 North Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . Electrical Engineering. CLARA HILL, 225 South 45th Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Home Economics . . . D.H.E.A. EDWARD RALPH KLETKE. 955 East Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . A.S.M.E. 2, Glee Club 5, Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship 1. LEOPOLD PAUL KROEKEL, 534 Strahle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Commerce and Engineering. WARREN KURT LAESSIG. 1223 Cottman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Chemical Engineering. EUGENE LEONARD LASKEY, 833 Pennington Avenue, Trenton, N. I. . . Electrical Engineering. ROSE IOSEPHINE MARTELLI, Toughkenamon, Pa .... Home Economics. THELMA LANDAU MEAD. 3307 Spring Garden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . . lunior Secretarial . . . Rouge and Robe 2, Secretariate 2, Triangle 2. 87 WILLIAM EARL MEASON, Pleasant Unity, Pa .... Mechanical Engineering. ROBERT KLANK MILLICK. 509 Putnam Road, Merion, Pa .... Business Administration. FLORENCE AUGUSTA MUELLER, 2410 Hirst Terrace, Havertown, Pa. . . Iunior Secretarial. ALBERI' NAUMANN. 4810 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Electrfcal Engineering. WILLIAM PALMER NEWBOLD. 747 Dellwood Street, Bethlehem, Pa. . . Mechanical Engineering. BARBARA NORTON, 705 Ashurst Road, Penfield, Pa .... Retail Manage- ment . . . Delta Sigma Epsilon 1-4, Retailing Club 1-47 Drexeltarians 1, 27 Varsity Badminton 1-4, Hockey l, 2. REUBEN PINCUS. 3868 Cambridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa .... Business Administration . . . Hillel 3, Intramural 3. CLIFFORD GEORGE REMINGTON, 101 Princeton Road, Cynwyd, Pa. . . Business Administration. RICHARD REED ROWLANDS. Box 82, Waverly, Pa .... Chemical Engin- eering. HERBERT N. SCHOENBERGER. Fetters Mill Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. . . . Retail Management . . . Retailing Club l-4. LAWRENCE A. SERMAN. 621 Ridge Street, Mclieesport, Pa .... Coopera- tive Business Administration . . . Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5. DOROTHY LOUISE SHAPLEY, 2125 Lexington Avenue, Merchantville, N. I .... Secretarial Studies. IANET CLAYRE SHUSTER. 12 Gladstone Road, Lansdowne, Pa .... Home Economics . . . Home Economics Club l, 2, Y.W.C.A. 1-47 Drexelterians l-4, Triangle 1. GERTRUDE HAZEL STUART, 153 Elm Avenue, Hackensack, N. 1. . . Home Economics. RENS HUBERT SWAN, 413 Broadview Road, Upper Darby, Pa .... Mech- anical Engineering. LOUISE COVE SZAFARA. 1032 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . . Home Economics. SHIRLEY MAY TISDALE, 1408 Navahoe Drive, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. . . Home Economics. HELEN SPEIR TREFZ, 1627 South Conestoga Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. . . . Business Administration. IANICE WHETSTONE. East Lancaster Pike, Wayne, Pa .... Home Eco- nomics. GRACE VIRGINIA WILSON, 657 St. Marks Avenue, Westfield, New Iersey . . . Retail Management. fs Q X mww:m-WWWA.A .,.L, , L,-.,. ,,.:f,f:.- . .ff:.,:v,:f,.M,,.,A:,wmQ-fg-..f:wL: A-fA wi: ,,., ww -hf-- ww- v..f gywffwf-1ww-:V-WH11 Qffw,-145141,M-iffif 7- .,,-f-ff-f- .Hwgww,---W,-...,A..,,,MM-W' H, WQ, Xie unfzhgiahafeg wffak-ffeaifeffgf 64741655 am Mhwzffzf af Xie gmzfzzfzfikzy ffefzws as aamhefenf Qaahs. FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW: B. Leonard. Treas.: M. Golden. Vice-Pres.: S. Webb, Pres.: Y. Turchi, Sec. SECOND ROW: E. Ferry Sec.: W. Picker, Vice-Pres.: I. Devlin, Pres: S. Latham. Treas FRESHMEN 191C FIRST ROW: D. Iones, C. Berger, M. Erickson. A. Riemen- schneider, B. Hayman, P. Mahon. M. Savile. B. Pescrille A. Recchi, H. Ryhas. SECOND ROW: W. Martin. P. Mac george. C. Rossi. I. Ricords, I. Pancoast. F. Laycock, V Blodes, M. Elow. I. Hart. THIRD ROW: G. Lodge. P. Dohan C. Lindholm, C. Seabright. D. Viano. A. Patterson. P. Beckeri staif. M. Hagqin, S. Williams. FOURTH ROW: D. Burrell I. Terry. D. Davenport, R. Tiers. M. Neiierl, B. Stroughn 1 Fre hmen Gur Freshman year at Drexel was a basis for a score of diverse memories. The anxieties of entering college life, the bewilderment of registration, the fun we had in the Court, the card games in the Student Building, and lunches in the Den, all played a wondrous part. The numerous activities in school overf whelmed us. Every Frosh girl remembers the wonderful weekend at Camp Hilltop, and the fellows recall the swell day at the Lodge. The Freshman dance in the Fall term helped the class become rapidly acquainted. Upperclasse men made every possible opportunity ours, and the feeling of being wanted did so much to help us. W'e'll always remember our first term exams and the relief we felt when they were over. Now, once again filled with the anxiety of entering a new phase of college life, we moved on to our first term of industry. M. Vogt, D. Wentworth, E. Phillips, A. Lankiord, L. Byrer. FIFTH ROW: E. Cook, A. Mason. I. McCarty. E. Muller. S. Parsons, B. Hinkle, I-I. Ganderton. T. Everett, P. Greeley, K. Garrett. SIXTH ROW: D. Iuckson, R. I. Levett. F. I. Drechsler, S. D. Pine. F. Hayn. C. Miller, I. Florino, I. Mc- Donough, I. DiAmico. SEVENTH ROW: R. Miller, R. Stein- man, A. Spinozza. I. Snively, W. Bennetts, H. Krauss. W. Bergman. A. Chaney. FRESHMEN 191A FIRST ROW: R. Greeby, I. Sul'ivan. L. Moxley, L. Moesel. I. Shimp. M. Spear. I. Willqoos, N. Hoffman, C. Goodman. SECOND ROW: G. Maile. S. Webb. D. Ettl. A. Hogan. L. Keough. I. Santarelli, M. Milla, E. Grossmcznn. D. Zohian. FRESHMEN 191B FIRST ROW: C. Conger, W. Cosgrove. V. Cardillo, T. D'Alonzo, C. Bell. P. Francisco, V. Capozzi, I. Deubel. K. Kaufmann, H. Steinberg. SECOND ROW: I. Aqee, G. Yeung, A. Colson, I. Dallam, D. Haines, H. Ireland, I. Van THIRD ROW: C. Suess, M. Golden. B. Duck, E. MacDonald. Y. Turchi, I. Gufiney, K. Schleyer. E. Kwochka, I. Britlon. I. Snyder. A. Kisller. FOURTH ROW: F. Lulkcx, M. Barrett. F. Smith, M. Gouldinq, B. Robertson, S. Driver, L. Schwartz. C. Goldberg. I. Hackmann, V. Kolb. Ney, R. Feeles. T. Hiqhley, D. Hahn. THIRD ROW: F. Bouqhton, R. Cope, C. Banks. S. Buffenmyer, B. Bruderick. R. Humphreys, H. Annett, D. Hoqer, H. Goodman. FOURTH ROW: T. Weir. E. Matzner, H. Saraiicm, G. Zeller, A. Wash- ofsky, W. Young. D. Vlatos, R. Pachelbel. SOPHOMORES G. Regiuss. THIRD ROW: W. Selden. S. Kohler, I. Diozegx FIRST ROW, L. to R.: R. Spahr, R. Caldwell, E. Chase, G. K. Dorschu, T. Lawler. A. Fisher, I. Dunk. FOURTH ROW Daft. E. Vollraih. B. Bayne. R. Gidea. SECOND ROW: L. Piombino. I. Flint, M. Barca, L. Kridle, G. Harvey. L. Wel E. Shisler. E. Iffland. S. Buffenmyer, V. Cilianni, T. Bartlett. sand. 5 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FIRST ROW. L. to R.: I. Shaffer. V. Pres.: K. Gordon, Sec.: S. Beshqetoor. Treas.: C. Carroll. Pres. SECOND ROW: R. Eby, Sec.: D. Steele. V. Pres.: W. Gallagher. Treas. IE. Frick, Pres.---not piciuredl. ophomore A sincerity of purpose was shown by the Sophomore Class as We began our year With Welcoming efforts for the incoming Frosh. We participated in the skit held in the Auditorium, and helped the Freshmen make their first dance a memorable one. Homecoming Day, a Drexel tradition, gave us a chance to show our creativeness with a display for the Alumni at the football field. The Winter season was ushered in with a dance in the Student Building, and the remain- der of the year was dotted with various other get-togethers. By Spring Term, the value of our first two industry periods was already evident. We no longer had a questioning attitude as to the courses in our curriculum, having realized from experiece the worth of our classroom sessions. A feeling of nostalgia creeps over us as We reminisce over the fun we had in the Court, our Lodge parties, and, in general, our Alma Mater. SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW. L. to R.: R. Drigan, F. Fiorilla, I. Menapace I. Flint, L. Piombino. M. Barca, S. Cohen, R. Giora, I-I. Rubin. SECOND ROW: E. Adams, C. Groves. M. Mueller, R. Maas, SOPHOMORES FIRST ROW, L. io R.: L. Kessler, S. Schwarzsiein, E. Rosen- thal, S. Beshgetoor, M. Cavcnaugh, I. Havrilchick, B. Solt. SECOND ROW: F. Muroiti, M. Neihardt, F. Kinsey, M. Mar- M. Newman, I. Dunk, I. Kiel, G. Dinon. THIRD ROW: N. Hill, C. Robertson, B. VcxnSciver, B. Keeley, L. Felgen- hauer, I.. Elfman, B. Dinlocker, I. Podmcxiersky, A. Link, C Vincent. qolish, D. Eby, B. Rose, A. Geiger. THIRD ROW: L. Lowe K. Clayton, G. Pelhick, R. Betts, D. Nellis, I. Mihm, B. Lin: nekin. ...J QW PRE-IUNIOR OFFICERS I. Stoner. Vice-Pres.: M. Espiq. Sec. CW. Martin. Pres.: R. Gassert, Trecxs., not picturedl. Pre-Junior The Pre-lunior Class started off the school year with a renewed showing of good school spirit. First on the list of many activities was our display at Drexel Field on Alumni Homecom- ing Day. Although we naturally had pride in our originality, we had to concede victory to our half-brothers, the Iuniors. Showing no hard feelings, we joined them in a Lodge party, which was a huge success. During this leap year in our college life, we realized more fully the importance of our co- operative system of education. We also began to really know Drexel, and felt pride in being a part of it. With the advent of Winter and Spring Terms, we looked forward to many interesting social events. High in favor among these were the basketball games, class dances, parties, and ski-week-end. The year was ended with a big Pre-Iunior representation at the Lodge for the most successful Student-Faculty Day yet held. All set for the big show at the combined Iunior-Pre-Iunior Lodge Party, March 3. 1950. .415 .al 4'-1 . at f ll 1 K .imcti fmlwi J PRE-IUNIORS FIRST ROW: L. Clark. L. Schaefer, M. Espiq. G. Gassdori. L. Slecxpio. T. Reiss. SECOND ROW: R. McCrum, C. Fees. R. Wolf, R. Vollmar, E. Bauers, B. Nuiter. THIRD ROW: PRE-IUNIORS FIRST ROW: A. Hornsey. B. Hutchins, D. Heller. L. Schuri. P. DiNenno. R. Glendenninq. SECOND ROW: V. Filliben. P. Gulick. H. George. I. McGann. E. Icxus. R. Christine. QW' IUNIORS FIRST ROW: H. Deen, S. Elgart, B. Livers. T. Young, D. Short C. Kuntz, E M . yers, L. Archbold, I. Harold. SECOND ROW! B. C X ox, I. Savchak. P. S.empko, G. Stozenski. P. Mitchell K. Leet, D. Hart, L. Hart. THIRD ROW- I Thomas S K lt . . , . ra , M. Iohnson, T. Canuso, B Flann E. Chasano . A C ' . , w . arngan, K. Crane. C. Leachman, E. Birnbaum. FOURTH ROW: . IUNIOR OFFICERS L. Hart, Sec.: F. Mytinger, Vice-Pres.: M. Iohnson, Pres.: E. Myers. Pres.: D. Rutledge, Vice-Pres.: H. Peterson, Treas. KD. McNutt, Treas.: I. Teel. Sec., not picturedl. 96 T. Duffy, T. Champion, M. Shatter, H. Beilan, B. Miller R Loch I St . , . rauss, W. Robbins, A. Hardy, H. Hopensitz FIFTH ROW: G. Brooke, D. Halkias, W. Rearick. L. Gryctko F. Bohn, R. Eboch. W. Huster. SIXTH ROW: I. McNichol G. Strassler, S. Kaplan B Grindlin er M. I , . q . saacman. A. Kierland, H. Peters. Junior With an enthusiasm born of the knowledge that we were finally entering the latter stages of our college days, the Iunior Class br through the Fall Term with a spirited zest. As our I eezed unior year progressed, we came to re the associations with our classmates, our school functions, and our social activities. Those ot us in the courses were glad that the joys of our college days continue tor twelve months ot the year. We will long remember Homecoming Day, tor it was then that our display won tor us the coveted Oaken Bucket. Encouraged by this initial achievement, we made plans tor an autumn party which was held at the Lodge. The enthusiasm ot the class promised a suc- cessful evening: their attendance guaranteed it. cherish all the mo co-operative As our Iuntor year drew to a close, an in- spired class looked eagerly forward to our Senior year and to the privileges and honors that are the inheritance ot the senior. IUNIORS FIRST ROW: C. Satterthwaite, E. Thieme, G. Woods, W Hamilton, V. McKinney, E. Neary, S. Elqart, A. Fonner, D. Kepler. SECOND ROW: G. Cooper, M. Boczar, Z. Kopicki H. Riebel. R. Stanton, G. McCormick, I. Myers, I. Enqleman IUNIORS FIRST ROW: R. Parisi, P. Sokolowski, A. Frank, K. Leet, A. Boscov, S. Miller, M. Marcovitz, W. Bartlett. SECOND ROW: N. Rose, R. Shumaker, G. Songster, M. Swanson, R. Arehart, I. McNichol, T. Duffy, R. Dove. THIRD ROW: E. Winkel- I. Merrylees. THIRD ROW: I. Rutledge, I. Nieweq, E. Gilvey F. Rocchi. R. Barloot, D. Eschner. I. Tompkins, H. Bradbury FOURTH ROW: F. Haub, A. Kirschner, F. Buck, F. Alaoy C. Hawn, A. Kremer, C. Price, F. Pierce. specht, F. Unqerman, R. Paul, G. Yost. P. Troido, R. Wagner 1 M. Shatter, H. Beilan, S. Elqart. FOURTH ROW: E. Kneed- ler, D. Bonawitz, C. Baumert, W. Feldbaumer, I. Wiseman, D. Breder, I. Strauss, F. Conti, L. Gryctko. 1 ifml? 44 -l f L , , , ,, ,,,,, ,, ,, ,W ., ,,,A,, - ,, 1 'inf-...M vs '-J 'SCD 'vw '35 Q45 Nw' Phi Kappa Phi Phi Kappa Phi is a national honor society open to students in all academic fields who maintain high concepts of scholarship and leadership. It is one of the oldest and largest honor societies in America. The members in- clude bcth faculty and seniors elected from the upper eighth of their class. The faculty mem- bers hold all of the administrative offices in the organization, since a student is an undergrad- uate participant for only a few months. Phi Kappa Phi is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies and is Widely recog- nized in both educational and business circles. The purpose of the society is to broaden the cultural experience as Well as to honor deserv- ing students. NATIONAL HISTORY Founded in 1897 at the University of Maine. Phi Kappa Phi has lilty active chapters at present. LOCAL HISTORY Drexel Chapter of Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1938 and at present has a total ol 470 members. Membership William C. Altemus. Edward Walter Banios. Arthur A. Boston. Ioan F. Browell. David H. Brunner. Nicholas William Butch. Ir.. lames P. Carey. Thomas Iohn Cowqill, Martha L. Daikeler, Theodore Davis, Ophelia DeMartino, George L. Dieter. Mary Teresa Eirich. Iohn N. Engelhardt. Robert E. Fink, Daniel R. Friday. Marvin B. Good. Maurice D. Harsh. Donald E. Hoffmann. Anthony P. Iverso. Katherine H. Irwin. Adam Iablonski. Ioseph Kaiser. Morris Louis Kaplan. lean Kishbaugh. Fay E. Krebs. Helen Lawrence. Iulian B. McFarland. Catherine Morrissey. Uldine Oelschlaqer. lean Owens, Victor Pleskacz. Helen Marie Rebstoclc. Richard Reilly. Alice M. Schreiber. Iulius Schwab, Isaac M. Shealter, Herbert Simon. Harry E. Smythe. Robert I. Spera. Carol L. Swanson. Sara I. Swartz. Donald R. Taylor. Ir., Betty lane Telshow. Theodore A. Terry, Charles R. Vermillion. Yetive M. Zarit. 4 W 1 i 5 2 2 5 A Q ti E x Who' Who The selection ot members to Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Universities is governed by the prime requisites ot character, scholarship, leadership, and busi- ness potentiality. ' An annual publication serves as a reference of authoritative information on the enormous student body of America's leading college stu- dents. This volume is open to approximately five hundred personnel directors of top business organizations in both the United States and Canada. lt is a bridge between the college and business Worlds, giving a complete and detailed list ot the students progress through- out the college years. LOCAL AND NATIONAL HISTORY Who's Who members at Drexel are se- lected annually by the Men's Student Council, the Women's Student Govern- ment Association. Dean Stratton and Dean Young from the outstanding stu- dents in the senior class. The number of students that are eligible from vari- ous colleges is recommended by the national organization. Edward Banios. William Bewley. George Ebeling, Genevieve Ferrari. Iean Kishbauqh. Arthur Kranzley, Fay Krebs, Helen Lawrence. Debbie Lobb. Cherry Locher. Iulian B. McFarland, Ioseph O'Brien. Charles Pascale, Elaine Schneider. Ronald Silverman. Patience Simpers. Michael Stachak. Carol Swanson. Betty lane Telshaw. X 5 , i S E 1, W Z XL 2: f Q 5 i 1? as 22 W 'Q Sk W is 5 5 iii i N W :Q sk H13 ii? S12 vm W ix gt SS Q af if 33 gs 55 m WT 22 M mf Q Key and Triangle Membership in Key and Triangle is limited to sixteen women chosen from the sophomore, iunior, and senior classes. They represent Drexel's outstanding women students, and are dedicated through their membership to the promotion of higher educational standards, broader participation in campus activities, and fuller appreciation of college spirit. One of the most important functions of Key and Triangle is the administration of a point system which is designed to regulate the extent of women students' participation in campus activities. The Society contributes, also, to the orientation of freshmen by familiarizing them with important facts about the history of Drexel, the campus, and the leaders. An award is given each year to an outstanding senior girl in recognition of her service and scholarship. A newly inaugurated program designed to review parliamentary procedure is offered to officers of all campus organizations. This year Key and Triangle has combined efforts with the Blue Key Society to promote the effectiveness of Drexel's Expansion Program. Key and Triangle will continue to support all social and academic activities and to help in maintaining the high standards of all campus organizations. LOCAL HISTORY Key and Triangle is Drexel's own honor society. Founded in 1922, it stands as the oldest organization of its kind on campus. OFFICERS President .......... Betty Jane Telshow Vice-President .. ...... Joyce Harold Secretary ..... ..,,... E lla Dunlap Treasurer ..........., Helen Lawrence Census Takers Mildred Johnson. Nancy Shutts Virginia Adams, Ophelia De Martino. Ella Dunlap. Genevieve Ferrari. Dorothy Grant, Joyce Harold. Jean Hofmann, Mildred Johnson. Fay Krebs, Helen Lawrence. Janet Nutt. Helen Rebstock. Nancy Shutts. Patience Simpers, Barbara Swarr, Carol Swanson. Betty Jane Telshow. 6655555895533 V v 14'U E5i xK' Blue ey Membership in Blue Key today is a coveted goal sought by many but attained by few. Membership in Blue Key automatically stamps men as student leaders in both academic and extra-curricular activities. Organized to give service to Alma Mater and fellow students, this national honorary selects its members from the Engineering and Business Schools. These men are selected on a basis of scholarship, leadership, activities, and service to the college. The membership is restricted to fifteen men of the senior class and ten juniors. Members of the Drexel Blue Key Society participate in Well-formulated group discussions for the betterment of the school, and help to solve general problems which confront the student body. They also actively support the freshman advisory program. NATIONAL HISTORY Organized in 1924 by Maier B. C. Riley at Florida University. Seventy chapters. LOCAL HISTORY Through the help and support oi Dr. Leon D. Stratton, the year 1927 marked the installation oi the Blue Key Society at Drexel. President ....... ..,,,.. ............,,. I o seph O'Brien Vice-President ..... ...,. W illiam Bewley Secretary-Treasurer . ,.... Arthur Kranzley Sergeant-at-Arms .. .... Robert Brown Edward Walter Banios, William W. Bewley. Douglas Clarke, George Ebeling. Allred Iohn Fonner, Arthur Kranzley. Iulian B. McFarland, Harold Lowry Mead. Charles Pascale. Michael Ioseph Peters, Carl Shoemaker, Ronald H. Silverman. Michael Staschak, Zakar Zakarian. No Photos: Robert L. Brown, Bruce Alan Livers. QSM Pi u Ep ilon The national honorary musical fraternity, Pi Nu Epsilon, has a lengthy record of service both here at Drexel and throughout the nation. Working with the Student Building Committee for the establishment of a music room in the Student Building . . . promoting the Weekly concerts in the auditorium during the Thursday lunch periods . . . supporting the Youth Concert ticket sales . . . these are the methods through which this spirited group encourages interest in and furthers the progress of music at Drexel. This year Dr. Harl W. McDonald, manager of the Philadelphia Orchestra, was formally ini- tiated as an honorary member of Beta Chapter of Pi Nu Epsilon. Dr. McDonald is the first recipient of this honor. OFFICERS President ...,.....,.... Ralph Dunlap Vice-President . . . .... Edward Rusek Secretary ,.... .... C herry Locher Treasurer , . ..... Charles S. Kuntz LOCAL HISTORY Chartered as Beta Chapter in Pi Nu Epsilon in 1947. Sponsored by Mr. Wal- lace Heaton. Ralph Dunlap, Genevieve Ferrari, David First, E. Ross Forman, Richard Hannum. Margaret Hurting, Charles S. Kuntz, William T. Lenthe, lean Litzenberg. M. Cherry Locher. Margaret L. Mills, Morton Mozenter, Edward Rusek. Robert W. Scheyinq, Alice M. Schreiber. Grace E. Shankweiler, Isaac M. Sheailer. Patience Simpers. Helen Smith, Doris Snook. Gerard Songster, Carol Swanson, Earl Uram. No Photos: Edgar Caterscn. lack K. Stoner. Fla , '6.IT4iAl?Sn V ,. W y --Y Alpha P i llmega Beginning with the presentation of Blithe Spirit in the fall term, dramatic activities at Drexel have struck an all time high in popular- ity. Directed by Mr. Robert Teter, the play approached professional standards of tech- nique and polish - outstanding production, eerie lighting effects, and Weird musical set- tings. Another hit was scored in March when the glee clubs combined with Alpha Psi Omega and Rouge and Robe to produce the Gilbert and Sullivan operetta, Pinaforef' This colorful production, a perennial favorite, pro- vided the ultimate in enjoyment - an example of Well coached co-operation between different student organizations. Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dra- matic fraternity, is the mainstay of stage pro- ductions at Drexel, providing the best in ability both on-stage and behind the scenes. NATIONAL HISTORY: Organized on August 12. 1925 At Fair- mount State College By Professor Paul E. Opp. OFFICERS LOCAL HISTORY: Chartered in Alpha Psi Omega in 1935. President .,..... Ronald H. Silverman Vice-President ..,. Stanley Esbenshade Secretary .... ...... H elen Taylor Treasurer . . . . . Ralph Dunlap Edward Walter Banios, Iames E. Byrne, Barbara Doorman, Ralph Dunlap. Terry Eirich. Stanley Esbenshade. Mary lane Falatico, Iune Flamberg. Nancy Littell, Hal Meade, Helen Anne Norris. Ioseph O'Brien. Grace E. Shankweiler, Ronald H. Silverman, Norm Smith, Charlene Wolever. No Photos: Helen Taylor. Angelo Troiani. Bill Wilson. Z, fi gi 2 ff? 113 S mu E S Q1 +3 Sli igma ltho Sigma Rho is the honorary fraternity for male undergraduates in the College of Business Ad- ministration. its purpose is to recognize and reward those students in business whose schol- arship and character are outstanding. The organization also seeks to promote a close tel- lowship among these men. Sigma Rho elects those students who have completed their seventh term or more, have a Weighted average oi eighty or more, and are in the upper quarter ot their respective classes. A tutoring service is sponsored tor the under- classmen. To further stimulate scholastic achievement, an annual award is presented to the sophomore attaining the highest average in his class. This year Sigma Rho is also spon- soring the Wall Street Iournal Award. to present a Well-rounded program oi service. LOCAL HISTORY Sigma Rho had its beginning in 1929 as the Beta Rho Delta Society ol Drexel. This organization became the Drexel Bourse in 1931. and emerged lrom trus- OFFICERS President .. . . Vice-President ....,,. . . teeship. caused by the war. in 1945. lt was then that the name Sigma Rho was adopted and an annual program inau- gurated. . ,... Robert I. Adams , . . .Donald E. Hofmann Corresponding Secretary . . . ......... William Sharp Treasurer ...... .. .. . . . . . . .Donald C. Wolif SPRING OFFICERS President ....,,.,.. . Vice-President ...... . . Corresponding Secretary Recording Secretary . Treasurer ....... . . . . .Arthur S. Kranzley . . . . .Donald E. Hofmann . . .Iohn N. Engelhardt . . .Robert I. Enqleman . . . .Donald C. Wolff Robert I. Adams, William W. Bewley, I. Iames Burg, Iames P. Carey, Morton Caeser. Kay Craine. Ioseph S. Crown. Ralph A. Ebeling. lohn N. Engelhardt. Robert G. Engleman. Iohn D. Feller. Iohn S. Fitzwater. Richard A. Fritz. Bruce L. Gage. Robert A. Gresh. Iames L. Hammond. Iohn C. Hight. Donald E. Hofmann. Anthony Iverso. Adam B. Iablonski. Ioseph Kaiser. William Kale. Morris Kaplan. Melvin Kling. Arthur S. Kranzley, Lawrence D. Krentzlin. Stephen Krupansky. Charles S. Kuntz, Harry Miller. Paul V. Mitchell. William I. Moni. Robert I. Murphy. Iacob B. Paperman. Charles Pascale. Michael Peters. Richard Reilly. William Sharp. Carl Shoemaker. Robert I. Smith. Gerald N. Strassler, Frank Tenerrelli. Charles R. Vermillion. No Photos: Francis M. Brady. Ir., Frank Hynes. Leopold P. Kroekel. Elliot C. Morrill, Con- ald A. Reed. Robert C. Walter. Donald G. Wolll. H2 ' ' YDS '13 Tau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi was founded to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates . . . or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineering, and to foster a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of America. To be considered for membership, a student must possess unquestioned integrity, and be in NATIONAL The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded in 1885 at Lehigh University by Edwards Higginson Williams, lr.. to honor distinguished engineering stu- dents. the highest eighth of the junior class or the highest fifth of the senior class. Although women may not become members, they may be awarded the Woman's Badge if they meet the necessary qualifications. During the past year, the Zeta Chapter was happy to see two of their Women classmates awarded this cov- eted mark of recognition. LOCAL The Zeta Chapter was forma'ly installed at Drexel in November, 1930, through the efforts of Dean Disque and the Phoenix Club, the then existing hon- orary engineering fraternity. William Charles Altemus, Edward Walter Banios. Iohn K. Barry, Morton A. Braun, David H. Brunner. Nicholas W. Butch, Ir., Douglas Clarke, Alan Samuel Corson, Thomas I. Cowgill. Theo- dore Davis. George E. Dieter, Ir., Harry Fereshtian. Robert E. Fink, Daniel Richard Friday, Richard Gabel. Marvin B. Good, Maurice Duffield Harsh. Donald R. Kurtz, Iohn Frank Laukaitis. lulian B. McFarland. Ir. Ioseph Francis O'Brien. Ir., Morton A. Paclrel. Francis Patti, Vincent Ioseph Pileggi, Vic- tor Pleslracz. Donald Segall, Isaac Martin Sheaffer, Ir., Herbert Simon, Ronald H. Silverman. Earle Stuart Snader. Robert Iohn Spera. Donald R. Taylor, Ir., Theodore A. Terry, George Rice Tucker, Albert Wegmann. Women's Badges: Eleanor A. Greiner. Alice M. Schreiber. Alumnus Member: Francis S. Friel. No Photos: Frank Amand, Robert Arehart, Iohn Buri. Lester DeBaum, Henry Diener, Wm. Dutton, William Freil, Sarkis Edward Giragosian, Iohn Githens, Richard Goudie. Weston Hamilton, Adelburt Kirschner, Ioseph Klein. Harry Latham, Thomas Marshall, Vernon McKinney, Nicole Natale, Louis Reckner, Edgmont Richard Schmelzer, George Charles Schmidt, Donald Segall, Isaac Martin Sheaifer, Ir., Charles Shookster. Herbert Simon, Ronald H. Silverman, Earle Stuart Snader, Peter Sokolowski, Richard Spady, Albert Spencer, Robert Iohn Spera, Edgar Stoudt, Donald R. Taylor, Ir., Theodore A. Terry, Gregory Thompson, Iames Tompkins. George Rice Tucker, Fred Ungerman. William Wasylenko. Albert Weqmann, Frank Willis. II4 Q55 N 552 1 JZ 3 Q5 FQ an Umioron Ornicron Nu is the national home economics sorority conceived to honor those students in home economics who have excelled in their Work and in their service to Drexel. Every home economics student is proud of this honorary society and strives to meet its qualifications for membership. Members are chosen for their records in scholarship, leadership, and research in the scope ot home economics Work. NATIONAL HISTORY The national organization ot Omicron Nu holds the Omicron National Conclave every two years for the purpose ot unit- ing all ot its college chapters tor better interest and progression in the field oi The most important event oi the year for these girls is the annual tea given for the out- standing sophomore home economics majors, at which time the underclassmen are introduced to the principles, ideals, and social companion- ship ot Alpha Eta Chapter. lt is from this group of quests that the future members of Omicron Nu are chosen. LOCAL HISTORY The Alpha Eta Chapter at Drexel limits its members to iunior and senior home economics students. Chartered as Alpha Eta Chapter. In- stalled in 1938. home economics. OFFICERS President ..... ,............. C atherine Morrissey Vice-President ,, ,,.. Patricia Iorgenson Krantz Secretary . . . ,...,...,, Margaret Harting Treasurer ., ..,..,, Terry Eirich Editor .... ,.,. C arol Swanson Ophelia DeMartino, Terry Eiricln, Dorothy Grant, Louise Heine Grossman. Margaret Harting, Grace Heney. Dorothy Iones. Patricia I. Krantz. Fay Krebs, Helen Lawrence, Ruth Lewis, Catherine Morrissey. Ianet Nutt. Val Senolsky. Patience Simpers. Barbara Sterling. Carol Swanson, Sara Swartz, Betty lane Telshow. Yetive Zarit. NO PHOTOS: Beverly Brooks. Ann Harsch, Bernice Levine, Florence Meurer. lean Pell, Shirley Prath, Louise Szaiara, Katherine Weaves. Ioan Weiss. II6 oalihard and Blade Scabbard and Blade was founded by cadet officers of the Reserve Officers Training Corps, to recognize exceptional achievement on the campus, to develop the qualities of good and efficient officers, and to encourage a strong system of national defense. Through the so- ciety, a closer relationship is provided between the Military Department and the R.O.T.C. students. Active membership is open to cadet officers who are selected for their high standards of leadership, and scholarship, and their ability as officers. Associate membership is open to persons who hold either regular or Reserve Corps commissions in any branch of the armed forces. The Military Ball, highlight of the Winter term, is sponsored by the Scabbard and Blade So- ciety. A Lodge picnic and rifle and pistol matches make up, in part, the yearly activities of the society. NATIONAL HISTORY Founded in 1905 University of Wisconsin 90 active companies in U.S.A. LOCAL HISTORY Founded in 1926 A Company. Seventh Regiment Gen. Greene. Commanding OFFICERS Captain ,..,..... ,........., H erbert C. Archdeacon First Lieutenant . . . ...,... William M. Barnes Second Lieutenant .. ........, Richard Hannum First Sergeant .... . ..Donald N. Spangenberg ACTIVE MEMBERS: Herbert C. Archdeacon. William Barnes. Harry Bingham. Graham Cullum. Sidney Einhorn. William Engle. Richard Hannum. Charles Hawn. Gerald McKee. Edward Miller. Donald Short. D. Spangenberg. Philip Troilo. Thomas Williams. Ioseph Wiseman. Russell Wyatt. NO PHOTOS: Stephen Cobb. Lewis Gerlach. Richard Gilbert. Theodore Schwaab. Iohn Stoner. ASSOCIATE MEMBERS: Colonel Percy LeStourgeon. Lt. Col. Ioseph MacDonough. Maior Thomas Spencer, Captain H. Michael Wolfe. Captain Iohn Hoii, Lt. Howard Cooksey. Lt. Edward Miller. Lt. Kent Roberts. Lt. Edgar Stier. Lt. Iohn Teel. II8 wha 95 U.lZ my ffm' Pi tlmega Pi To all business teacher majors, Pi Omega Pi, the national business teachers' honorary fra- ternity, stands as a symbol of professional ideals built upon high scholastic achievement. Membership in this fraternity is limited to business teachers who have an average of over eighty in all college subjects. The completion of fifteen term credits in commerce and eight term credits in education limits the member- ship to juniors and seniors. NATIONAL Since Dr. Paul Selby. a prominent busi- ness educator Irom Missouri State Teachers College, initiated this ira- ternity. Pi Omega Pi has stimulated progress in commercial education. This year the group proudly published their first Newsletter which unfolded the activities of our active and alumni members. The plan to meet alumni members face to face was fulfilled in a delightful spring luncheon meeting. To broaden our concept of World unity, the mem- bers visited the United Nations assembly during the spring term. LOCAL The Alpha Omega Chapter was in- stalled at Drexel in 1941 with Miss Dor- othy Hons as sponsor. Through the years. this chapter has inspired sixty- five members to serve in training Iu- ture business workers. OFFICERS President ....,. .,............... M artha Daikeler Vice-President ..... ....... H elen Irwin Secretary-Historian .. ,... Barbara Swan Treasurer ,....... ..... D ebbie Lobb Martha Daikeler, lean Hoffman, Katherine H. Irwin. Corinne Lobb. Cherry Locher. Uldine Oelschlager. Barbara Swarr. No Photos: Anne Blackman. I20 Eta Mu P' Eta Mu Pi is the national honorary traternity founded to recognize outstanding students in the Retail Management Course. lt is made up ot those retailers who have an overall average oi eighty or more, who have completed a mini- mum ot one industry term, and who have exhibited a genuine interest in the iield ot re- tailing. Scholastic qualitications demand that junior members rank in the upper third ot their class while the seniors must place in the top halt of their class. Problems in retailing are carefully studied along with possible solutions, with the objec- tive in mind to promote the ethical standards ot retailing. NATIONAL HISTORY The National Association of Eta Mu Pi was founded in 1922. LOCAL HISTORY sorship oi Mr. I. B. Ulrich. OFFICERS President ..........., Iames F. Conmy Vice-President ,4.... Naomi D. Hurowitz Secretary ........... Irene C. Kattelus Treasurer . . . . . . Norma Greenberg Virqinia R. Adams. Iames F. Conmy. Hilda M. Goto. Norma Greenberg. Naomi D. Hurowitz. Melvin E. Klinq. lean Owens. Nancy L. Michael Staschak. loan A. Zentqraf. No Photos: Sarah E. Allen. Edward W. Mariorie S. Horowitz. Albert M. Kober. Irene C. Kattelus. Shutts. Atkinson. Shirley I. Bacon, Leona M. Goldstrohm. Barbara McKinley. Selma S. Ring. l22 Zeta Chapter of Eta Mu Pi was chat- tered at Drexel in 1945 under the spon- iQ 5 E 5 bg ii at fe 5? N 5 1 Q ! 5 E: is ! Eta Kappa ln recognition of superior undergraduate Work, Eta Kappa Nu presents an annual award on Institute Day to the outstanding electrical engineer. This honor is for both scholarship and industry. This past year saw the members ot the society, individually and as a group, plan and carry out the now annual Engineers' Day. The support of Eta Kappa Nu, together with other organizations, was ot no little importance to the astounding success ot Engineers' Day. Eta Kappa Nu is the national honorary elec- trical engineering fraternity. This progressive society seeks to maintain and advance the existing high standards ot the electrical engi- neering proiession and to aid constructively students interested in this field. Membership is limited to those junior and senior students maintaining a high scholastic record and an active interest in their Work. NATIONAL HISTORY The National Associaiton oi Eta Kappa Nu began at the University of Illinois in 1904. It now includes 48 undergrad- uate and 13 graduate chapters. OFFICERS LOCAL HISTORY Beta Alpha Chapter at Drexel was offi- cially installed in Eta Kappa Nu in 1935. President ......,, Nicholas W. Butch. Ir. Vice-President ,..... David H. Brunner Recording Secretary, William C. Altemus Treasurer ............ Alan S. Corson Corresponding Secretary M. Duffield Harsh Bridge Correspondent .Edward Banios William C. Altemus. Edward Walter Banios, David H. Brunner. Nicholas W. Butch. Ir. Alan Corson. Harry Fereshtian. M. Duffield Harsh. Adelhert E. Kirschner. Donald R. Kurtz. Iames D. McCotter, Saul Meyer, Ioseph F. O'Brien. Donald Segall, Ronald H. Silverman. Donald R. Taylor. Ir.. George R. Tucker. No Photos: Henry C. Diener. Ir., William C. Feldbaumer, Fred A. Ungerman. WW fm? .5 Pi Tau igma Outstanding among the honors which the student ot Mechanical Engineering may strive to attain during his undergraduate days here at Drexel is membership in Pi Tau Sigma, the national honorary fraternity. The student must be in the upper third of the junior or the upper halt ot the senior class to be considered for membership. However, only one-fourth of the junior class and one-third ot the senior class may be elected to membership. Scholarship is not the only requirementy the prospective member is judged, also, on the basis of his personality, leadership, and industry. The trae ternity is not organized merely as an honorary society, but works to aid fellow students and the college in every possible way. NATIONAL HISTORY Mechanical Engineering upperclassmen at the University ot Illinois organized an honorary Mechanical Engineering lraternity in 1915. later to become known as Pi Tau Sigma. OFFICERS President ..,..,.... . Vice-President ....,. Recording Secretary . . Corresponding Secretary Guide ........ ...... Faculty Treasurer LOCAL HISTORY Drexel students visited Lehigh Univer- sity in 1932 and returned, enthused about the spirit and ideas ol Pi Tau Sigma. The Xi chapter was formed shortly aiterwards, in Iune, 1933. . E. Ross Forman George Ginther . Thomas Cowgill . ., Robert Fink . ,...,. , Iohn Laukitis S. Herbert Raynes. Assoc. Proi.. M.E. Iohn K. Barry, lane L. Becker, Edwin H. Boerner, Morton A. Braun. Thomas I. Cowgill, George E. Dieter. George W. Dolde. Robert E. Pink. E. Ross Forman, Richard Gabel, George E. Ginther. Iohn F. Laukitis. Morton A. Packel, Isaac M. Shealler. Ir.. Donald N. Spangenberg, Eigene P. Stasny, Ir. Theodore A. Terry. No Photos: Frank R. Amand, Iohn H. Buri. William I. Friel. Sarkis E. Giragosian, Weston T. Hamilton. Henry I. Kaminski. August Kierland, Ir.. Ioseph C. Kleim, Charles I. Shook- ster, Roy L. Shumaker, Peter F. Sokolowski, Frank M. Willis. W6 E E 2 2 5 2 Q if E a 5 ? E fs 35 , - +5 si c . WW A.., 1 W 2 Q ,ML W. ff- ff W gk ,. .W N f, K , wi ww f-wi. Vs-'Swv-r :m?fw1f, 4 , Vs. ,M Qfmfgf, 4 2 2 k fm 154: 111111 ff W 5 aff' 2 in LW, 125111, g fix Aww Ss M, ??'zf'? f fi x, wx K? s Q , fs ,A E er? SJ i S we-ff 5 5 '3' kfLf:f5l5ES2ffE?Z5TlM'3 ,ji .45 A -1 QW 5, 2. 1 4 1 l, Q 'Riff if EL M ff, I 'P 191314 ff. .WX K is xii-QM 4iY V7 ..:Lv44'.f? A 26' First Row: C. Shoemaker. R. Urban, R. Silverman, T. Trai- First Row: I. Teel, P. Stempko. W. Toombs, B. Livers, C. fert, B. Niblock. Second Row: R. Enqleman. W. Ellman, P. Stempko, G. Kierlcmd, Z. Zakarian, B. Stewart. A. Fonner Shoemaker. Second Row: 'l'. Traflert, C. Welsh, R. Engle- man, B. Niblock, A. Kober, G. Kierland lnterfraternity Council At Drexel the Inter-Fraternity Council plays a major part in promoting and stimulating campus life, it provides a governing body for all social Greek-letter societies. The Council, consisting of two representatives from each member fraternity, meets bi-weekly to discuss individual chapter problems as well as pertinent problems involving interfraternity relationships. Headed by faculty advisor, Mr. William E. Toombs, the Council sponsors a number of social affairs, controls rushing and membership procedures, and manages a year-round sched- ule of I-F sports. This athletic program includes touch football, basketball, softball, track, tennis, bowling, and ping-pong. Trophies are awarded to victorious fraternities in all competitive ac- tivities including the annual bridge tourna- ment. The fraternty having the highest scholar- ship for the year also is presented with a trophy by the Council. The outstanding affair of the school year is the formal lnter-Fraternity Ball during the fall term. Other colorful events are the I-F Kano and the Inter-Fraternity banquet, both of which are held in the spring. OFFICERS President ..,., . .,,.. ..,. B ruce A. Livers Vice-President .. ,...... Ray Urban Secretary ........,. luck Teel Treasurer . .. ,,.. Carl Shoemaker Pan The Pan-Hellenic Council is the governing body for the five sororities on the Drexel Campus. Two delegates and the president of each sorority serve on the Council. The dele- gates are elected for a two-year term while the president serves only in her senior year. The first year a representative serves only as a member of the Councilg during her second year, each girl acts in an official capacity since the offices of the Council rotate annually. The Council functions mainly to unite the sororities and to Work for the Welfare of all sorority Women. -HeHenio CouncH This year, as in the past, the Pan-Hellenic Tea officially opened rushing season. This date is set at the beginning of the Winter term and is the big event of the year. The Tea is sponsored by the Pan-Hellenic Council with all the sororities participating. lean Litzenberg Mariorie Horowitz , , . , Doris Haller President , . , Vice-President . . . . . . Corresponding Secretary . . Treasurer .....,........ . . . . , . . Sally Kraft Recording Secretary . Barbara Sterling Row 1: M. Hurowitz, B. Sterling, I. Litzenberq. S. Kraft. N. Shutts. Row 2: E. Chasanow. L. Archi- bald. N. Hurowilz, B. Beiferl. F. Krebs. D. Lobb. G. Ferrari. C. Carroll N. I-Iurowitz, G. Ferrari, F. Krebs. I. Litzenberq, D. Lobb. B. Beiiert Alpha ACTIVES Dolores Ansink Elizabeth Boido Rita Boido Beverly Brooks Betty Brown Catharine Carroll Doris Cleaver Patty De Martino Rosemary Di Santi Phyllis Evans Genie Ferrari Betty Fulton Patricia Gardner Betty Gruach Nan Grosvenor Louise Grossman Helen Hanlon Ioyce Harold Ann Harsch Sigma NATIONAL HISTORY Founded 1901 State Teachers College Farmville. Virginia Alpha Grace Heney Nancy Hixson Helen Holmes Dorothy Iones Carolyn Kline Patricia Krantz lean Langzatel Lois Lauqhery Cherry Locher Ruth Ann Lutz Shirley Mainwaring Margaret McCool lean MacDaid lrene Milewslri Margaret Mills Dorothy Mitchell Florence Meickivhaupt Nancy Munyan Ianet Nutt lean Owens Florence Pappas Shirley Prath Iean Ross Lois Ross Elaine Schneider Elsie Selby Betty lean Siple Grace Stanton Barbara Stapi Barbara Sterling Ianice Sutherland Iean Weand Catherine Weaver Alice Whitaker Betty Zierat PLEDGES Ioy Ann Frank Aileen Kraekel Iessie Ann Reed Dorothy Smith Charlotte Wells LOCAL HISTORY Nu Nu Chapter Chartered May. 1925 This past year has been a silver anniversary year in the annals of Alpha Sigma Alpha. For a quarter of a century, the Alphas have been active as a national sorority. During anni- versary week this fall, the other sororities and the fraternities were entertained at the Pan- Hellenic l-louse. On hand to help entertain were some of the alumnae, the founders, and the sister chapter from Temple University. The climax of that gala week was the Silver Ball in the Court. Rushing was the most important activity during the winter term. The pledging of the new girls climaxed the fun of the two rush parties - the pleasure of receiving the pledges made up for all the work involved. Spring fever was forgotten in the enthusiasm over the traditional Lodge and shore week-ends. Then the seriousness of the senior farewell dinner brought everyone back to earth again as the year ended. ii: .., Q 5 , , is Q ' ' ' mf . K.. 3 Ag .. 'K' 5 any '3 ,V,s.,gV: , -is f 'Q-mir al Q4 N. x lst Row: D. Cleaver. Cor. Sec.: A. Whilaker, Rec. Sec.: G. 3l'd Row: B- Sidpf- M- GFOSSMCIIL I- OWGIIS- 2nd ROW: l- Mil- Ferrari, Pres.: I. Siple, C. Carroll, B. Brown, 2nd Raw: G, ewski, I. Harold, E. Schneider, I. Weand, S. Evans. 1stRow: Stanton, D. Mitchell. Treas.: B. Sterling I- Lfmqzatel. R. Grosvenor. I. Ross. l- Suiherldnd 3rd Row: H. Hanlon, R. Boido, L. Lauqherty, C. Kline, E. Selby. 2nd Row: E. Boido, P. Krantz. Ansick. lst Row: B. Zierdt, N. Munyon, M. Locher. I. Q- f'l.' 5, A fl 3, 'iv 2 4 Weaver, C. 3rd Row: A. Harsch, P. Gardner. B. Brooks, R. Luiz, H. I.. Ross, D. Holmes. 2nd Row: B. Grauch. I. MacDaid, S. Mainwaring, McCool. C. P. Mills, D. Iones. ls! Row: B. Fulton, N. Hixson, F. Pappas I33 E. Chusnow, Recording Secretary: M. Horowitz, Treasurer: M. Segal, T. Heller, N. Greenberg, I. Rosenberg N. Hurowitz, President: S. Shane, Vice-President 3 W E. Birnbaum. M. Heymcm, C. Leachmczn, C. Wolfe E. Rosenthal. I. Flamberg. C. Bcxbludoii. S. Schwartzstein W 34 MEMBERS Elaine Birnbaum Iewel Cohen Iacobs Elaine Chasanow Phylliss Diamond Elaine Engel Iune Flamberg lMrs.l NATIONAL HISTORY Founded 1922 as a corporation with a Charter. Alpha Chapter at New York University. Now have chapters through- out U. S. and Canada. uma Phi Ep not Norma Greenberg Terry Zarit Heller tMrs.l Myrna Heyman Margie Horowitz Naomi Horowitz Charlotte Leachman Norma Nell The topic of conversation on and around the campus last lanuary seemed to dwell on the French Frolic dance given by the girls of Delta Phi Epsilon. The favorable termination of the Campus Chest Campaign was greatly enhanced by the proceeds derived from another of the annual dances of the sorority. Everyone enjoyed the work tremendously' and was justly proud of the success plan. The exciting activities of the sorority for the past year have been more than sufficient. Somehow, there never seemed to be enough time during the fall term to make plans for the two rush parties held after the holidays, but the many favorable comments and the new pledges made the anxiety well worth while. The annual dinner dance held at the Latin Casino, the Lodge week-end, and the Mothers' Day Tea provided relaxation from studies and some pleasant reminiscences. At graduation the seniors achieved their long-awaited goal- armed with the principles and ideals of Delta Phi Epsilon. Ina Rosenberg Elaine Rosenthal Susie Schwartzstein Margie Segal Sonia Shane Carole Woll Charlotte Zabludoll LOCAL HISTORY Organized as a club in 1937 Became Sigma Omicron Pi. Pledged as Delta Epsilon Chapter in 1946. Chartered m Delta Phi Epsilon in 1947. HaHa ACTIVES Ginny Adams Louise Archbold Mary Lou Babbitt Bea Bennett Susie Conrow Ella Dunlap Dot Grant Clare Bayer Barbara Broadbent Shirley Carlson Ioan Clark Pe99Y Dagit Helen Donaldson Barbara Erwin Ianet Flint Evelyn La Fountaine Anne Frieson Bose Marie Gioia Charlotte Groves Lois Hart Audrey Hardy Dotty Higgins Harriet Hoover Herta Hopiensitz Mariorie Hosmer Ieanne Hyland Myrna Lee Iron Sally Kraft Grace Krogman Jeanne Lander Helen Lawrence Ruthie Lawrence Kitty Leonard igma Ep Hon Iane McKee Liz Mullarkey Melissa Muller Marianne Pengelly Ginny Perez Helen Rebstock Peggy Road Peggy Lou Erkson Robbins tMrs.l Dottie Rutledge Nancy La Sor Ioyce Steer Irene Stewart Mary Lou Stewart Eleanor Stopper Doris Ann Liebert Barbara Swarr Marty Light Debbie Lobb Doris Tarquinio Ianet Thomas Terry McDonough Mary Lee Thune NATIONAL HISTORY Founded 1914 Miami University, Ohio Ioined National Pan-Hellenic Council 1947 The l949-1950 season for the Delts oi Drexel began wth the Founders Day banquet cele- brating their twenty-first birthday. Various ira- ternity parties at Drexel and an enjoyable time at the Kappa Alpha house on the campus oi the University of Delaware highlighted the tall term. Several members were in the cast oi the Pi Kap show. The Delts are particularly proud to claim the Inter-Fraternity Queen as one of their members. After the holidays much time and energy were spent with rushing, but it was well ree warded by a large group of pledges. A Mothers' Club party, Alumni Tea, and the Delt dance in the Court concluded the winter season. The spring term was a busy one with several social iunctions. An exciting week-end at the shore plus numerous spring week-ends, and the Farewell Banquet for the seniors who have worked so hard for the sorority will long be remembered by the Delts. Ruth Weil Ianice Whetstone Diana Williams PLEDGES Marie Barka Ioanne Benningo Peggy Carroll Anne England Helen Eshelman Ioan Forebaugh Mary Lou Lamplugh Thelma Landau Molly Murdock Doris Nellis Barbara Penn Lynn Piombino Marilyn Van Syckle LOCAL HISTORY Alpha Beta Chapter Drexel, l924 'STI lst Row: D. Rutledge, I. Thomas, I. Hyland, I. Lander. 2nd lst Row: I. Flint. S. Carlson, M. Light, D. Higgins. H. Row: V. Perez, Treas.. E. Dunlap, Cor. Sec.. H. Rebstock. Hoovert 2nd Row: M. Barka, R. Weil, I. Clarke, I. McKee. Pres., D. Lobb, Vice-Pres.. B. Swarr, Rec. Sec., H. Lawrence. I. Steer, K. Leonard. 3rd Row: M. Hosmer. C. Groves, S. Kraft, G. Adams, L. Archbold. M. Mueller lst Row: E. Mullarkey, M. Rhoad. D. Williams. 2nd Row: 1st Row: E. England. M. Pengelly, M. L. Thune, I. Forebaugh D. Tarquinio, M. Daqit, T. McDonough, L. Hart, H. Hoplen- D. Nellis, E. LaFontaine. Znd Row: I. Benigno, M. Murdock sitz, A. Hardy. 3rd Row: G. Krugman. B. Penn, D. Leibert, R. Gioia. M. L. Babbitt, M. Van Syckle, M. L. Lampluqh I. Stewart, C. Bayer, S. Conrow. E. Stopper. I37 . 22 W FIRST ROW: T. Canuso, Corr. Sec.: P. Carroll, Treas. SEC- OND ROW: M. Iohnson, Rec. Sec.: F. Krebs. Pres.: I. Holl- man, Vice-Pres.: S. Bacon. FIRST ROW: B. Von Glahn, G. Harvey, S. Behgeloor, L Welsand. D. Wilenl. G. Fiorwanli. SECOND ROW: I. Lilley B. Durst, F. Krebs, C. Gordon, L. Eyllis. THIRD ROW: E. Haines, T. Canuso. M. Cavanauqh, S. Allen, M. Iohnson. I I-Iollman, C. Swanson, S. Titus, B. Dorman. '96 FIRST ROW: P. Fogelsonqer, G. Boswell, D. Morlon, E. FIRST ROW: C. Ehly, S. Nichols. SECOND ROW: C. De- Greiner. SECOND ROW: R. Bell. H. Goto. G. Rhoads, C. wees, G. Palmer. D. McNutt, N. Thompson. Dewees, S. Bacon. I. Newcomber, I. Travaqlini, N. Shulls, S. Titlow. P. Carroll. EY! if .f ACTIVES Sarah Allen Shirley Bacon Mary Bauer Ruth Bell Shirley Beshgetoor Gloria Boswell Terri Canuso Anne Carrigan Pat Carroll Mary Cavanaugh leanette Cheuvaeux Ioanne Desant Chas DeWees Barbara Dorman Beverly Dorsch Regina Drigan Betty Durst Charlotte Ehly Marilyn Ellis Gloria Fiorvante Kay Fleck Peggy Fogelsonger Alice Geiger Mary lane Gill NATIONAL HISTORY: Founded 1898 State Teachers College Fcrrmville. Virginia Lee Goldstrohm Chippy Gordon Mickey Goto Eleanor Greiner Ellen Haines loan Hanlon Gloria Harvey Dot Herrick lean Hotiman Betty Ann Irvine Millie Iohnson Doris Kayser Irene Kattelus Delores Kem Olga Kennedy Pat Kernan Fay Krebs Nancy Kreider Mary lane Lilley Barbara Linnekin Pat Mattern Doris McNutt lean Menapace Flossie Meurer Ellie Metz Kay Morrissey igma igma igma Dotty Morton Constance Moyer Ieanne Newcomer Pat Nicely Alice Nichols Grace Palmer Ginny Powell Audrey Rehm Grace Rhoads Ioan Shetier Annabel Shields Nancy Shutts Pat Simpers Pat Singewald Rosalie Steele Swede Swanson Ieanne Swilt Peggy Taggart B. I. Telshow Nancy Thompson Ginny Thompson Sarah Titlow Shirley Titus leanne Travaglini Carolyn Walsh Louise Welsand Doris Wilent Ioan Zentgrai PLEDGES Norma Anderson Betty VonGlahn Louise Felgenhauer Betty Hansen Io Havrilchick Ginny Kilroy Lois Kridle Marion Lloyd Regina Maas Carolyn Memory Mary Liz Newman Mary Sue Nichols Ioanne Reese Grace Rowan Pat Smith Winne Smith Alayne Staulter Charlotte Trautman LOCAL HISTORY: Alpha Delta Chapter Chartered 1926 The Tri Sigs had a busy but pleasant year. The fall term found everyone hard at work helping the Campus Chest Drive by skits and room-to-room canvassing, enjoying various fraf ternity parties, and planning for the winter rush activities. The rushing season brought many gala, colors ful affairs to the Student Building and the Lodge. The new pledges pitched in for the Tri Swing. The decorations, music, and especially the Sigma fellowship made it a memorable occa- sion, Even the winter term finals could not dim the anticipation of the girls for the spring season. The traditional highlights in the spring were the Lodge Weekend and the Shore Weekend, both of which were thoroughly enjoyed by each Alpha Delta. The Founders Day dinner proved to be a big success and impressed each person with its true significance. The year came to a successful close with the farewell dinner for the seniors. Thmm ACTIVES Ruth Bachman Betty Betlert Elizabeth Bratton Gloria Clifton Lucy Calonzi Frances Comley Betty De Anqelis Miriam Drummond Nancy Glamore Sylvia Grosch Myra lane Hatter igma Hon NATIONAL HISTORY Founded l929 State Teachers College Kansas Phyllis Ianvier Rose Kaciuban Ruth Lewis lean Litzenberg Bobbie Moniqle lean Pell Sue Seeman Norma lane Silk Helen Smith Sara Swartz Rita Weidmann PLEDGES Ruth Adams Edythe Buseck Elaine Guidetti Doris Claus Mariorie MacNamee Barbara Rose Mary Saienni Ruth Vanderhorst Barbara VanSciver Patience Wells Lenore Williams LOCAL HISTORY Chi Chapter Founded 1929 Chartered 1944 The graduation ot the senior m e m b e r s climaxed another successful and enjoyable year tor the rose and silver Thetas. The tall term was tull ot activity which was concluded with the annual Witch's Whirl dance. The orange and black decorations, corn stalks, pumpkins, and skeletons throughout the Court symbolized the l-lallowe'en Season. The annual Gander Week skit in O ctober proved to be great tun tor all who participated. Dancing, games, and singing highlighted the evening with the Phi Tau Delts as guests of the sorority at a gala Christmas party. A scavenger hunt with the Pi Kaps proved to be an enter- taining evening. All the secret preparations during the tall term were disclosed at the two rush parties, which resulted in a number ot new pledges. The senior Farewell Party brought to an end the shore week-end and another memorable school year tor all. . ' 2 sg.. . .gm Q? ' 2 lst Row: H. Smith, M. I. Hcxtler. 2nd Row: I. Litzenberg. M. MacNamee, B. Van Sciver, B. Rose, R. Vanderhorst, B. De- Angelis. R. Lewis. F. Ccmley. Rec. Sec., B. Beifert. Pres.. S. Swariz, V.-Pres., R. Wiedmcm, Cor. Sec. :mg 223 .N We W. lst Row: R, Bqchmqn, E, B1-umm, P, Wellg, 2nd Row: C, lst Row: L. Colcmzi. M. Drummond. E. Guidetie. 2nd Row Monigle, S. Seeman. N. Glcrmore, R. Adams. E. Busek N. Silk. R. Kuciuban. S. Grosch. I- Pell l4I Isl Row: G. McKee, Pres. R. Sncrder, E. Snader. 2nd Row: R. Eblinq, E. Kochey, Cor. Sec. T. Terry, I. Arnaiz. G. Wise W. Simon, I. Cannon, C. Barr, E. Johnson. C. Deqler. H. Archdeacon, W. Batdorf, F. Marshall, A. Kollosh, H Hofmaier lst Row: I. Chambers, A. Douglas, I. Teel. 2nd Row: E. C. Doerner, W. Iohnson. I. P0dmCIi91'SkY. R- DUHIGP- R- PGY- Vollraih. L. Lowe, A. Link. P. Brunner, R. Grcxhm, T. Trai- W. Gates, D. Carrigcxn, G. Stephanidies fcxrd. l42 ACTIVES lames Appleby Herbert Archdeacon lohn Arnaiz Charles Barr Theodore Bartlett William Batdorf lames Blaine Thomas Boissevain Will'am Brown Paul Bruner Nicholas Butch Iohn Cannon Iohn Chambers Lou Clark George Cordivari Donald Corrigan Carl Degler Darryl DeMaris Iohn DiCiurcio William Doerilein Charles Doerner William Douglas Ralph Dunlap William Gates Richard Graham Pete Greisen Franklin Hale Richard Hannum Richard Harz Charles Hawn Frederick Hill Herbert Hoimaier Robert Howell Adam Iablonski William Ienkins Edward Iohnson William Iohnson Anthony Kachmarchik Craig Koch Crist Karakantas Edward Kochey Alvin Kollosh Ioseph Kuter Richard Lewis Alfred Link Lewis Lowe Donald Macturk Herman Egner Alpha Pi Lambda Frank Mangan Frank Marshall Allred Martin Gerald McKee Ioseph Michel George Michell Charles Mohr Daniel Morrison lack Podmaiersky Donald Pracht Ioseph Santoleri Oscar Schick Theodore Schwaab Lawrence Serman William Simon Earle Snader lohn Snader Ned Steel Gus Stephanides William Superior Iohn Teel Theodore Terry Augustus Tornetta Thomas Trafford Ralph Ebling Robert Eisenhardt Herbert Emerson Robert Farrow Robert Fey Robert Fink The spirit ot Apple Pi has once again made the year a most successful one. The Apple Pi Warmup atter the Ursinus game set the keynote tor the social calendar. There were house dances - with the Apple Knock- ers adding a touch ot corn W- the Halloween Costume Party, and the Casino Night during the tall, About that time the traternity football team retired another trophy to the mantle by winning six games out ot seven. Rushing season was ushered in with the Alpha Pi Lambda smoker, and pledging be- came one ot the big activities ot the winter term. The iraternity's iitteenth anniversary was celebrated at the end oi February with the tra- ditional iorrnal dinner and ball. The annually successiul Collegiate Capers, initiations, and the Spring Week-end highlighted that part ot the year. Nor has the house been neglected. From the reinforced railing to a new kitchen set-up, the members have strived to make the Apple Pt house match their most ambitious plans. Angelo Troani Beniamin Trombetta Charles Vincent Edward Vollrath George Wiltshire Russel Wise Gilbert Wolf Frank Zamecnick PLEDGES Clayton Bosch Vito Caliano Bruce Erb Edward Fee Robert Goucher Leon Hill Robert Hughes Herbert Karl Darrell Kepler Howard Kolscher Francis Lee Carl Link Ralph Loen Frank Marotti Robert McCrum William McKim Edward Neary Michael Pulscak William Selden Anthony Serdahely Harold Steimer Iames Swanson Bruce Weaver LOCAL HISTORY Founded at Drexel in 1935 Lambda Chi Alpha ACTIVES Frank R. Amand Iohn I. Bacica Wayne Ballard Eugene A. Bergey William T. Blake Richard R. Blessing Michael I. Boczar Donald W. Brogan Donald P. Burkart Carl C. Cable Charles H. Christie Gerald K. Cooper George O. Datt Robert K. Davies Richard A. Davis Henry C. Diener Ralph W. Dreby Eugene T. Dotts Alfred I. Fonner Ralph M. Gassert Stephen A. Gike Forest Glass Robert V. Gartner Thomas P. Hawthorne William Heitner Frank Hannah Glenn R. Holt Gil Holsworth Richard G. Iamison Royce H. Knouse Albert Kober Frederick Kampass Thomas C. Lyons Iames M. McCulley Thomas McLaughlin David A. McPherson Guido Martelli NATIONAL HISTORY Founded. 1909 Boston University United with Theta Kappa Nu, 1939 During this past year the Lambda Chi's were again very prominent in college activities. The Boys from Baring Street were represented in every class office, in Men's Student Council, and on the editorial staffs of both the Triangle and the Lexerd. Great interest has been shown in the house during the year. The members and pledges have done much to enhance the appearance of 35U7 by numerous work sessions, one of which extended over the Christmas holidays. The inter-fraternity sports competition created a lot of activity at the house, sometimes gay, sometimes solemn, but always with a feeling of renewed vigor toward the next contest. The social events were many and varied. Many old acquaintances were renewed at the Alumni Homecoming Day celebration and the Inter-Fraternity Ball. All remember the Christ- mas formal, the Winter Warm-up, the Spring Week-end, and the small informal get-togethers that mean fraternity and Lambda Chi Alpha. William B. Martin Lowell S. Mercer Kenneth P. Michaelian Irvin Miller Richard Mundy William I. Moni William R. Niblock Ioseph O'Brien David R. Oakley Hiram Pope Harry W. Prinkey Iames Reyner Kent L. Roberts William S. Rumpi Frederick Schroeder Iohn Taylor Warren Weidemann Lewis A. Welzel Charles P. Zerbe LOCAL HISTORY Founded at Alpha Upsilon Mu 1924 Chartered as Epsilon Kappa Chapter 1941 M 5 I 5 E: 21:25 I K 15 QQ-1 --.. . .....-, 2 C. Cable. C. Christie. S. Gike. H. Prinkey. F. Schroeder. B. Rumpf. R. Dreby, T. Hawihorne, W. Weidemcn. F. Com- pass. D. Burkcxrt. I. Bacica. 5 i I fi F. Glcxss. G. Marlelli. H. Pope. D. Davis. A. Fonner, K. Mich- A. Kober, B. Niblock. G. Dah. F. Hammond. B. Moni, L crelian. D. Blessing, G. Cooper. Mercer. B. Davies. I45 aw 2 E QS K it 4? ax W 2535 X W F dl ACTIVES G. Richard Adams Robert E. Biggs Robert S. Bradshaw Robert Chisholm William H. Corsner Waller W. Cox. Ir. George W. Dolde Manfred A. Espig Henry! I. Ewald R. Iames Gildea Marvin B. Good Edward R. Harvey Ioseph E. Heidi Harold N. Hillegas Albert Hornsey, Ir. Douglas V. Howard. Ir. Frank I. Hynes Allen D. Kremer August Kierland Charles R. Kugler Domenic A. Marino Gerhard H. Mattke E. Charles Morrill Edgar W. Myers Donald E. Nauss Iohn R. Nicholson. Ir. Michael I. Peters Barry Pickell Walter G. Robbins, Ir. Carl C. Shoemaker Raymond F. Sienkiewicz Thomas I. Snyder Herbert W. Sommer. Ir. Phi Tau Delta Gerald Songster Douglas Steele, Ir. Richard B. Stockton Iacob Strauss, Ir. Walter P. Teetsel Stephen R. Tranovich Neal Warner Raymond A. Weinmann Philip B. Woodward PLEDGES William C. Anderson Iohn H. Buri Walker S. Cormann. Ir Earl L. Crompton Robert D'Avino David B. Hart Iames L. Hinds. Ir. 5 ZF. f M' P11 li 835- FRH?'5Zfs:li 3 ?3'g-9 'W ' LS? 'i m , ,., as. -l fgmri, -A H331-. fix. cn Q .. . Q... H... .,.. U W' ifgli. mite, Q1-it yi 5-5 if . 4 s L 2 J we is ,,. N . ,, 4 , nuff :mimi-w,,, , , . f- -was-: -is ,,,,.....r,., X . , Wiz- Q :r::eiszt63'1f5l'b 5 1 w:mf,w s Y ' - A ' W. S . . . if P 5.55. j :Q 5: f' - . ,K if ?gQ,,5..ff 31,1 'Mg LOCAL H1sroRY tltgtal' fill . Alpha Chapter 4 if ' Accepted into X' .38 . , - - A . will Q5 Founded at Drexel. 1948 - f il? ..x,. wwf A Inter-Fraternity Council. 1949 kv 3 f , A .Sk .,,. . sv -'A-X' 'PV ! i'54 l ix X3 ir .if 51 At the conclusion ot their second year on the campus, the members ot Phi Tau Delta teel that they have become an integral part ot the social lite at Drexel. The year just passed was highlighted by the acquisition of a ira- ternity house at 67 North 34th Street, the iultill- ment ot their first material goal. Their new house has been the scene ot many social gatherings. At their tirst open house, Phi Tau Delta proudly displayed on its mantle the coveted Brown lug, awarded annually tor the most appropriate Homecoming display. Gutstanding among their many social events of the year were the memorable Spring Week- end, the lively stag party for the brother tra- ternities, and the enioyable post-game dances during the football season. Phi Tau Delta is proud to be included among the fraternities on the Drexel campus and strives to uphold the high standards and ideals which have been set by them. Pi Kappa Phi Don Advena Iames Armour Charles Bintzer Mark Blasser Francis Brady Erwin Breithaupt Percy Brewington Edgar Chase Douglas Clarke W. Allan Cook Robert Cornelssen William Cornelssen Henry Craig Robert Crede Dave Donovan William Evans lack Frank Robert Frank Lew Gerlach NATIONAL HISTORY Founded December. 1904 College ot Charleston Charleston. South Carolina Richard Gilbert Edward Girvin Carl Graham Benjamin Hallowell Duane Hartline Dave Hillegas William Hitchens Harry Iohnson Richard Kirk Ernie Kissimon Frederic Kolle Laurance Krentzlin Charles Kuntz Robert Lambert lack Marshall Sam Nicholson David Oswald Duane Piper William Reeside Howard Roberts Stephen Robinson Harold Shelly Donald Short George Spangler Frederick Staiger lack Steer Robert Stewart Iack Stoner Robert Stoliers lack Streater Felix Troilo Charles Welsh Donald Williams Robert Wollinger PLEDGE Ioseph Keyes LOCAL HISTORY Alpha Upsilon Chapter First National Fraternity on Campus Chartered May 20, 1933 This year found the brothers taking time out from busy schedules to participate, for the last time in many cases, in extracurricular activi- ties, the most prominent of which was the Pi Kap Show. Paradise Lust. this year's production, Will be remembered as one of the best Pi Kap produc- tions ever staged at Drexel. Alumni Homecoming Weekend and the Spring Weekend, the traditional formals and many informal house parties added much to the pleasant memories of this past year. ln December the anniversary of the founding of the fraternity was celebrated at Kugler's with a very successful banquet. Pi Kappa Phi offers its men diversification from the ordinary routine of school life. Bull sessions, one of the outgrowths of fraternity life, enable the men to express openly their ideas on many subjects, and to learn to under- stand and appreciate the views of others. Through participation in fraternity life, the Pi Kaps Will leave Drexel with broader Outlooks, prepared for the challenge of the World. SEATED: S. Robinson: L. Krenizlin, Treasurer: R. Siewari, ON FLOOR: W. Reeside, W. Comelssen, I. F. Frank. LEFT President: F. Kolle, Vice-Presideni: H. Roberts. REAR: W. TO RIGHT: D. Donovan, R. Woliinger. B. Hallowell. D. Hitchens, D. Oswald, E. Girvin. Advercr, R. Brady. H. Shelley. C. Kuntz. I. Stoner, I. Frank. LEFT TO RIGHT: R. Crede. B. Craig. S. Nicholson. D. Clarke, D. Oswald, D. Williams. W. Hitchens, S. Nicholson. H W. Cornelssen. D. Kirk. F. Stuiqer, C. Bintzer. Iohnson, C. Kuntz, W. Cornelssen, R. Kirk. E. Chase. I Steer. F. Brady. I49 lst Row: M. Mozenter, V.-Pres., Sept.: W. Ellman, Pres.. lst Row: M. Radis, M. Markowitz K Leet A Cohen G April. Treas., Sept.: R. Silverman, Pres., Sept.: A. Rothman, Strassler. 2nd Row: A. Frank M Herman I Schmuckler Sec.. Sept. 2nd Row: A. Weiner, Treas., April: A. Freed, V.- D. Schorr. H. Rubin. Pres.. Sept.: M. Braun. Sec., April lst Row: A. Wallick. D. Kratzak. 2nd Row: A. Weiner. I. lst Row: I. Goldfarb, M. Isaacman S Kane N Emhorn Caesar, A. Boscov, S. Elqart. L. Helmus, S. Miller. A. Weiss. R. Horn, E. Uram, H. Rosenberq M Gofen Zlld Row B Iosephs, M. Eveler, L. Shapiro ACTIVES Al Boscov Mort Braun lay Caesar Al Cohen Norm Einhorn Sid Elgart Walt Ellman Marty Evelev Al Frank Arnie Freed Cookie Goldforb Mutty Goren Bemie Grindlinger Les Helmus Marv Herman Roy Horn Merv Issacman Bill Ioseph Sid Kane Bart Kligerman Dave Kratzov Kenny Leet Bruce Livers Don Luchs Mori Markowitz Seymour Miller Mort Mozenier Mort Radis Len Raefsky Al Rosen Harv Rosenberg NATIONAL HISTORY Founded 1909 City College, New York Forty-eight chapters House parties and informal dances filled the Week-end calendar at 3312 Powelton. The daily Court skits, the parties, and the Court dance, appropriately named The Saminole Tepee, were all a part of the Sammy Week program- now a tradition at Drexel. As has been true in the past, the program was well supported by the Sammy home talent and an enthusi- astic student body. Nor was scholarship sacrificed in the course of such varied social activity. With self-im- provement as their goal, the Sammies have been active in inter-fraternity sports and have also Worked diligently toward scholastic attain- ment. igma Alpha Sid Rosenberg Arn Rothman Howie Rubin Ierry Savrin Lou Shapiro Ron Silverman Irv Schmuckler Dave Schorr Ierry Strassler Earl Uram Albie Wachter Marv Wallack Art Weiner Art Weiss Eli Williams Moe Yoile LOCAL HISTORY Mu Eta Chapter Chartered 1947 Tau Kappa Ep ilop ACTIVES Paul Alday George Anderer William Ankele Edward Banios Henry Behrens Daniel Breon Edward Brewer Iames Canfield Albert Cooper Iohn Crouthamel Ioseph Crown Iohn Dambly David Davis William Dutton Richard Eby William Engle NATIONAL HISTORY Founded in 1899 Illinois Wesleyan University Seventy-four undergraduate chapters Iohn Engleman Robert Engleman Stanley Esbenshade Miles Etter Winfield Etter William Ewen Charles Fernow Arthur Fisher Douglas Hall M. Duflield Harsh Walter Howley Warner Heston Donald Hodges Richard Hodges Thomas Iarvis Arthur Kranzley Robert Kelly Robert Law Thomas Lawler William Litterer Alfred Matthews Iulian B. McFarland Thomas McKinley Harold Mead Eugene Morgan Richard Mumma Archibald Munce Robert Murphy Robert Nunn S. Roger Oliver Francis 0'Neill Iohn Partridge Ioseph Pietrocarlo Thomas Price Gordon Rarich Frank Reese Together With many other events, 1949 ushered in the Golden Anniversary of Tau Kappa Epsilon, replete with anniversary ban- quet and visits to the Alpha Tau Chapter here at Drexel by several of the national otticers. Tau Kappa Epsilon serves a two-fold purpose on the campus. The ideals Worked out by the founder serve as a guide in striving for a better Drexel and a closer brotherhood among Fra ters -the common purpose being good scholar- ship. With an eye toward a balance of formal instruction and social relaxation, the social calendar consisted ot a variety of activities. Following the unveiling oi the jeep at the Alumni Homecoming, one of the biggest and most enioyable projects of the year, all brothers pitched in tor the climax ot their social calendar -the annual TEKE Snow Shuttle. lnteriecting numerous house dances, the rushing smoker, and many parties amongst the concentration oi studies, the TEKES have moved forward both as individuals and as a group. Harry Ripple Ernest Rodgers Nonnan Rose George Rusetski Charles Satterthwaite Walter Scott Robert Sellers Frank Shea Isaac Shaeffer Wilton Smith Robert Tull Richard Voorhees I. Hilton Walters Edward White Edward Winlcelspecht William Wunder Richard Yasky William Yaneqa Zakar Zakarian LOCAL HISTORY Founded as Phi Kappa Beta Fraternity in 1919 at Drexel Tau Kappa Epsilon in 1939 Q, Qi ' 2 4 'S Q V yrbgvgffk I W kk yiggf W 1 ,, 51:55 45.7 35,3a359Eif , aww 4 i asm ii 2 51 D4 ., ,P wi as gif f 'E Wm af.-i'f 'ill-if if A I' 22 3 J :U m,,:A,g ,gf A W. M93 'i'.x,Jg 4 ,il Mag, 1 VW P10103 Blww... ,, QM i is , g, cfm is we-ai limi, Mm ff M . QW' L Q QPF sk gg ' 1 5 wif , 5 i f 4 1' ff' ' 0 I W is 'Spam ., , eg Q O . 0 gf 6.9522 awww W' S S' MEMBERS Evan D Adams Herbert T. Adams. Ir. Williams Barnes Edward B. Bauers, Ir. Iohn Kimball Billings Harry Souder Bingham Frank E Bursa Robert Chandler Paul F Corbett Robert Cox Norman Cassey Iohn R Davis Harry Deen. Ir. Charles R. Dinlocl-rer Iohn E Downs Iohn Ebert. Ir. Paul I Eyster William I. Gallagher Richard S. Gangwisch Richard E. Goldberg Warren H. Gross Hilton L Gunkel Robert C. Hainer Wayne Hall NATIONAL HISTORY Founded May 10. 1856 Norwhich University Northfield. Vermont Robert R. Hartman William Heller Iarnes Hunt Edward lmparato Charles A. Irvin Robert E. Iaccard Charles M. Iackson Charles O. Iackson Robert W. Iones William Kirk Edward K. Kneedler Robert Linde Robert Loch Donald Logan George F. McHugh Alfred A. MacCart lack Merrylees William Miller Ioseph W. Miorelli Frank Mytinger Iohn Nolte. Ir. Howard W. Peterson George Pritts Edward Pyatt Iohn Rippel Richard D. Ross Iohn W. Ruth Iohn Savchak Ralph E. Schafer Ioseph T. Schneider Phillip Schneider Howard Smith Norman G. Smith Ioseph M. Solivais Albert E. Spencer. Ir. Paul G. Stempko Donald G. Stewart Edward Stier George E. Stozenski Fred Sullivan Donald Taylor Harrison L. Thompson Frank C. Trexler Raymond H. Urban Iohn Wagner William E. Ware Richard N. Warren Albert Wegmann Donald Whitecar Clifford Woodward 'theta Chl Fred B. Yahrling Thomas G. Young PLEDGES Basil Bamo Charles E. Bell Ioseph Bigatel Vince Capozzi Harry Connor Ronald Curtis Frank Fiorilla Paul Francisco William Gaskill Iames Gianyi Willard M. Hauser Ronald Kerns Iohn Muldowney Matthew Pasztalaniec Harry Ricca William Shaughnessy William Slim Ken Stier Edward Strobach Iohn Trezise Robert Van Winkle Bruce Yelland LOCAL HISTORY May 10. 1940 Delta Sigma Alpha Chartered as Beta Theta Chapter ln this, its tenth year of existence at Drexel Theta Chi has continued to uphold the tradi- tions of its motto, Alma Mater First and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. By intermingling Drexel ideals With those of the fraternity, the brothers of Theta Chi have proved themselves true. Although Theta Chi men played prominent roles in all major school sports, the fraternity finished third in the Inter-Fraternity athletic cup race. The traditional social events of the house were enjoyable and as typically Theta Chi as ever. A Warm and festive Christmas Formal concluded a successful fall term. Winter and the lively Bowery Brawl were surpassed only by the arrival of Spring Week- end With its memorable festivities. A constantly improved house and a more united brotherhood have done much to make the past year a truly successful one With many treasured memories and the prospect of an even brighter future. LOCAL HISTORY llalta Kappa Itho BROTHERS Ioseph R. Ambruster Robert W. Beaver Carroll Bessey Edwin I. Bessey William C. Chatman Stephen S. Cobb Francis F. Conway Lee I. Cuddy William DeWoIf Charles E. Fees Kenneth P. Felsburg Allen S. Fisher William Ford Bernard Hunt Arthur R. Iednacz William Keating George T. Keys William Kraft Iohn Maguire Robert McClements, Ir. William McCloskey Iames H. McClung Ioseph McDevitt Wayne A. Meyers Robert G. Miller William Newman W. Robert Post Raymond Reed Earl Rich Louis O. Schaefer Emil A. Scheer Robert Scheurle Clillord F. Schilling Harry Schilling Harry M. Smithgall. Ir. Edward W. Spangler Stanley Stainker Founded February 17, 1949 Accepted by MSC Ianuary 26. 1950 Mr. Ulysses S. Estilow. Faculty Advisor During the early part of the year another fra- ternity joined the ranks of those already estab- lished on the campus. From a nucleus of twelve men Delta Kappa Rho has grown to a group ot fifty-four members. Delta Kappa Rho was formed for the purpose of providing social relaxation and strong bonds of fellowship among the members and also to support the many activities of the Alma Mater. Thus far the Student Building has served as a fraternity house. The meetings were held there together with many social affairs includ- ing a Christmas party and a birthday party. Other socials have been held at the Lodge. This past winter Delta Kappa Rho held its first smoker followed by a banquet in the spring. The first pledge class was composed of ten men. It is hoped that there will soon be a Delta Kappa Rho Frat house from which the activi- ties will center. At present it is toward this end that the members are striving. George R. Staton Martin R. Vocht I. Raymond Vollmar Iames H. Waltz Paul W. Weiser Iohn R. Wiese Rudolph Woli PLEDGES William I. Casey, Ir. Philip A. DiNenno Lawrence Flamini A. Richard Henricks Paul H. Hertel Iames P. Babbitt Charles I. Saile Donald Souder Samuel Stagliano Bernard Wetzel R. Wolf, Recording Secretary: B. McCloskey, Vice-Presi- Wm. Ford, F. Conway. R. Vollmar. C. Bessey. E. Scheer dent: L. Cuddy. Treasurer. STANDING: I. Wiese. I-F Rep- A. Fischer. R. Beaver. STANDING: I. Maguire. H. Smith- resentative: G. Staton, Sergeant-at-Arms. gall, S. Stainker. At Piano: W. Chatman. E. Spangler. M. Vocht, H. Schilling. I.. Schaefer. SECOND L. Flamini. S. Staqliano, W. Casey. Ir., P. DiNenno. ROW: P. Weiser, G. Keys. W. Keating, E. Rich. W. Kraft. 157 ZF? AffiinfQQ?ff2ifiZEff1iQ29iZ5?L53?5i'.L?2ff?fEii ff? SW . --ff fig, 5.7 gg v '5 ,L f 5 sg i i 3 1 2 5 . Y 5 A Q v ,....,..-my XX 'E ,M ,M-'M ,, UNM ,wa WML 'fW?iw.Y: ' YV: iw :Q wide? J -V-M i 4 E Editor . '. . Edqcu' Myers yfkf2z!msl46 127 wfhfz-czzmzbzflzfl awh- z2?2zs' fb' alhbbfzef ezfzkhzce af almaufzff ffffzess. First Row: C. Carroll, B. Craig. M. Newman. I. McFarland, G. Stanton. W. Bewley. I. Nun. Second Row: I. O'Brien, D. Clark, C. Billhime. W. Ellman, A. Fonner. D. Eby. Men' and Women' Student Council Top: I. MucFarlund. W. Bewley. I. O'Brien, A. Krcxnzley, D. Clark. Bottom: A. Fonner, M. Peters. W. Ellmcrn. B. Craig. No Phoio: D. Eby. 160 The Mens' Student Council is one of the two student governing bodies of Drexel Institute. Its ten members are elected annually to serve as a connecting link between the students and faculty. The Council, by discussion, delibera- tion, and action, carries out its main purpose of service to the college and its manifold organiza- tions. The principal duty of the Council is to pro- mote, sponsor, and support any movement or activity which it deems to be in the best interest of the school or student body. Approving con- stitutions and officers of student organizations, indoctrinating the freshmen, and co-ordinating class functions are a few of the activities of the Council. Recent improvements made by the Council are indicative of its true value to the student body and of the excellent guidance afforded by its faculty advisor, Dr. Stratton, Dean of Men. The Women's Student Government Associa- tion is composed of ten members elected annually by the Women's student body. It provides a voice in self-government for the women of Drexel. The purpose of this organiza- tion is many fold: strengthening of student- faculty relations, maintaining and enforcing the standards of honor and integrity among the students, and holding disciplinary trials when necessary. The Association welcomes the freshmen by sponsoring Fresman Week jointly with the Men's Student Council. This event includes frosh camp for women, the freshmen breakfast, and the welcome dance. New organizations must have their charters approved by the W.S.G.A. before they become a legal organiza- tion. This group also sponsors Gander Week each fall, maintains the suggestion box, and was instrumental in the installation of the new bulletin board in the Court. On the intemational side, food and clothing is sent to a Polish girl several times a year. The W.S.G.A. truly lives up to the power invested in it by both the school administration and the student body. Top: C. Billhime. C. Swanson. C. Carroll. M. Newman. G. Stanton. Bottom: I. Nutt. I. Swift. E. Schneidder. C. Locher. B. I. Telshaw. tudent ,, .5 Building Uommittee H. Ewald. M. Thune. W. Comelssen. I. Lander. D. Williams. Mr. Myers. W. Cornelssen. Mr. H. Myers, I. Lander. OFFICERS Chairman . . . .,.. . . , ,,.. W, Cornelssen Secretary . . . . , ..,. I, Lander Advisor , . , . . . Mr, H, Myers The Drexel Student Building Committee played no small part in the successful confer- ence of the Student Union Boards of Eastern Pennsylvania at the University of Pennsyl- vania last February. Penn was the official host but the Drexel organization was asked to assist in the arrangements. This was not the begin- ning of intercollegiate co-operation for this group, since the Committee has for some time been working with students from Temple and Penn for the mutual benefit of all. The Friday night entertainment programs are an outgrowth of these discussions with students of other colleges faced with the same problems. On these evening current and classical films are shown and are followed by informal dances in the Triangle Grill. Still suffering from growing pains, the Music Room has proved to be the most popular with the student body. The Student Building Com- mittee, worlcing with the music societies, de- serves credit for another prosperous venture. Dormitory Board lst Row: R. Levine. G. Rowan. D. Sanberg. S. Armstrong. A. Shields, C. Billhime. 2nd Row: P. Nicely. B. Penn. R. Lewis. V. Zuk. OFFICERS C. Billhime . . ....,,................. President R. Levine ..,. , . . Chairman Advisory Board A. Rel-im .. . -.-..... Social Chairman The Dorm Board, like the lVIen's Student Council and the Women's Student Govern- ment Association, is a self-governing student organization. Unlike these two groups, how- ever, the authority of the Dorm Board is lim- ited to jurisdiction concerning dormitory regu- lations. The main function of the Board is to see that rules and regulations are enforced and obeyed, and that each girl assumes a feeling of re- sponsibility toward the self-government of the dormitory residents. The president of the dormi- tory, together with the various floor chairmen, hears all offenders of dormitory rules, and de- cides upon suitable punishment. The Board also selects an advisory com- mittee. The committee members explain the importance of these rules to new students and test dormitory residents each year on the ex- isting regulations. P. Nicely. B. Penn, D. Sanberg. G. Rowan. S. Armstrong Young Women' Chri tian Asoviation lst Row: I. Blore. N. Munyan, D. Leibert, D. Wilant. M. Hosmer. 2nd Row: I. Harold. B. Bennett, N. Grosvenor. I. Powell. R. Lutz. I. Nutt, K. Schleyer. 3rd Row: B. Keeley, S. Williams, G. Ferrari. H. Hanlon. E. Dunlap. D. Cleaver. L. Boido. M. Stitt. I. Baker. A. Harsch, M. Wynhoft, F. ltoh, D. Morton. L. Szatara. I. Lanqzettel. E. Aiman. OFFICERS N. Grosvenor . . . ........,..... ..... P resident I. Powell ..... V, President B. Bennett . . . .... Treasurer R. Lutz ..,..,,..,..........,...,.......,.,,.. Secretary The Young Women's Christian Association assumes the responsibility ot introducing the incoming Women students to Drexel. Through its various orientation activities, which have become established customs at Drexel, it tries to give each newcomer the comfortable feel- ing ot belonging. One of the activities on which its members Worked this year was the Big and Little Sister Tea held in the dormitory. During the month of November the organization conducted its an- nual toy drive. The toys collected were ree paired and used at the Children's Christmas Party given each year by the Y at one of the settlement houses in Philadelphia. The toys left over from the party were given to childrens hospitals throughout the city. These and many other activities throughout the school year illustrate the purpose of the YWCA -- service to others. Sitting: B. Bennett. N. Grosvenor, R. Lutz. Standing: P. Singe- wald, N. Shutt. A. Harsch. I. Lanqzettell, I. Harold. Hillel oviety lst Row: S. Ring. S. Shane, E. Ungar. M. Margolish, E. Chasanow. 2nd Row: N. Horowitz. E. Birnbaum. I. Warren. M. Heyman, C. Wolf. S. Koitz. Grd Row: R. Hom, A. Boscov, A. Freed. C. Goldberg. K. Kaufman. L. Schwartz. G. Kosman. 4th Row: R. Levine, N. Einhorn, R. Hockman, M. Caesar. I. Krassentim, S. Miller. 5th Row: M. Schwartz, R. Pinkus, I. Petrovsky. OFFICERS M. Mozenier . . . ........... ....... P resident I. Flamberg .,.. . , . Vice-President M. Segal . . . ..,. Secretary M. Yoife .... ,,.. T reasurer Hillel's aim as an organization is to further lewish social life, to knit more closely the bonds which form friendships, and to increase the qualities of leadership. With these goals in mind, get-togethers are planned, and the Whole- hearted co-operation of all members is indeed a fulfillment of its aim. Hillel, as a religious unit created centuries ago and inherited by the family unit, attempts to bring to the students at Drexel a better un- derstanding of Hebrew lore, of Iudaisrn's con- tribution to the World, and of ludaisn'1's task in facing today's problems. We of Hillel try to keep this heritage alive, and through our group hope to succeed. As a college society your strivings are quite naturally in the direction of the intellectual, and toward this phase we hope to contribute something of worth to our Alma Mater. M, Segal, M, Mozenier' 1, plambem, I65 Q lst Row: I. Harold. B. Van Glaham. P. Hanson. I. Mitzenberq. M. Schnell. 2nd Row: F. Marshall. I. Ruth R. Holt. Rev. Hess. Dr. Rhoads. T. Gumiak. N. Hill. llrexeltarian R. Holt . . . I. Ruth ..., P. Hanson .,... I. Kishbaugh I. Litzenberg W. Corsner . OFFICERS V, Recording Corresponding President President President Secretary Secretary Treasurer ,ity The Drexelterians is an inter-denominational religious organization, a member of the Na- tional Student Christian Movement. The Drexel- terians' program is based upon the tour points of the Circle ot Faith and action: Christian Heritage, boy-girl relations, social responsibil- ity, and world relations. This organization vol- untarily supports a Polish student and does settlement-house Work. Around the campus many discussion groups are held, with guest speakers, and an active participation is taken in Religion in Lite Week - these being only samples oi the work carried on by this iorward- looking organization. The members of this group Work to create fellowship and good Will among men and Wo- men on and off the campus. An open invitation is extended to everyone to attend the regular dinner meetings, dances, the annual Christmas caroling, and the many other social functions held during the school year. A Monthly dinner meeting at the Student Building. OFFICERS Row 1: M. Cavaanaugh, Vice-President: S. D'Angelo, Re- cording Secretary: E. L. Rhinehart, Treasurer. Row 2: Col. McDonough, Faculty Advisor, Fr. O'Laughrin, Religious Advisor. I. Rippel, President Officers not pictured: T. Canuso, Corresponding Secretary, H. Hanlon, Women's Social Chairman, A. Link, Men's Social Chairman: W. L. McCloskey. AJS. Drexel's Newman Club Was organized to serve a two-fold purpose, that of both a spiritual and a social group. This Catholic organization, expertly guided by Father O'Laughlin, is part of a national society which serves as a source of help and guidance in religious affairs. Dis- cussion panels are held regularly, and out- standing Catholic priests and laymen are invited to present their views on the problem under discussion. Members attend a communion breakfast once each term and a Day of Recollection, held during Easter Week. Social functions are held at St. Iames' Hall, meeting place for all Catholic students at Drexel. At the beginning of the fall term an annual freshman party is held to introduce the newcomers. This is followed during the school year with many dances, parties, and picnics. The highlight of each term is the serving of home-cooked dinners preceding several of the meetings. ewman Club NEWMAN CLUB Row 1: I. Frank, A. M. Schneider, E. Neery, R. Frueber, F. Chmielewski, W. Keegan, F. Haid, I. Rippel, M. Cavan- augh, E. L. Rhinehart, V. Dinnon, W. Smith. Row 2: I. Orlando, I. Scattaregia, I. McGann, A. Lancert. C. Walsh, F. Laycock, M. Flynn, P. Hunt, G. Boswell, G. Matie, R. Maeso, G. Fiorvanti. Row 3: R. Nunn, N. Butch, M. Piom- bino. I. Flint, T. McDonough, R. Dressler. I. Tompkins. I. Feret, F. Green, Fr. O'Laughrin, Col. McDonough. Row 4: I. Smith, I. Tompkins, V. Calliano, A. Bobrowski, I. Klein- schmidt, B. Watson. Row 5: B. Pescrille, H. Rybas, C. Link. A. Recchi, L. Moesel, M. Barrett, F. Smith, I. Fleming, H. Ricca, I. Reca, I. Downs. Row 6: B. Borzelleca, T. Garozza, B. Leonard, V. Turchi, A. Wells, I. Swift. H- NOT!-'I-S1 T- Parrotto. Row 7: A. McCarthy, I. Schneider, G. Songster, I. Gildea lst Row: A. Schreiber, W. Costello. B. Fay. I. Wagner, I. Smith. R. Spera. H. Cream. 4th Row: I. Hanratty, R. Bar- D. Fletcher. 2nd Row: T. Tompkins, C. Mentzer, R. Ienkins, foot. I. Myers. C. Shindler, N. Kovba. I. Cline, C. Eisenhart. 3rd Row: R. Ross. V. McKinney. A.l.C.ll. The Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers is the bridge between the college student and the world of chemical engineering. lt has as its three main purposes: to promote a knowledge and understanding of some of the problems which occur in industry: to provide information concerning new tech- nological developmentsp and to strengthen fellowship among chemical engineers. The society is organized under the auspices of the A.l.Ch.E. through its counse- lor, Dr. C. E. Fink. At its monthly meetings the members and guests of the society hear excellent speakers on both technical and general-interest topics. Prominent alumni and other outside speakers are engaged to give talks on these timely topics. The traditional outing to Drexel Lodge is held annu- ally in the spring. ln an afternoon of fun and relaxation, the students and faculty have an opportunity to be- come acquainted. Ist Row: V. Pileggi, Prof. Fink. 2nd Row: R. Niblock, L. Reckner, R. Kiefer. OFFICERS . Pilleqgi . . . ...................... President . Bartosic .... .......... V ice-President DeMeo .... . , , Corresponding Secretary . Murray . . . ..... Recording Secretary Greiner , , . ......... Treasurer A.I.E.E. FIRST ROW: W. Smith, S. Silin, I. Litterer, F. Mayers. F. Ungerman, R. Spady, I. Taylor. SECOND ROW: C. Webber, S. Hyams, I. Leavens, R. Iacobi, I. Hoffman, D. Harsh. K. Ricter. THIRD ROW: I. Githens, C. Shoiield. D. Adams, P. OFFICERS President .,,.......,......,.. ..David Brunner Vice-President ..., Douglas Howard Secretary ....,. .... A lbert Spencer ......Iim Hinds .Walker Corman Treasurer ....,,..... .,.. Publicity Committee . . . . . . . Smith, N. Klein, H. Ricca. A. Deal. FOURTH ROW: R. Weir. I. Roschen, I. Bogusz, I. Kulik, H. Shay, B. Shurley, W. Ware. G. Sonster. FIFTH ROW: H. Prinkey, P. Iones. l. Fin- irock, W. Feldbaumer, T. Quinn, A. Frank. G. Black. D. Se- qall, B. Baker, T. Braun, N. Bereshetian A.l.E.E. It is Drexel's aim to integrate the student's school Work with practical application and experience in industry. The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers plays an important role in accomplishing this plan. Under its sponsorship aspiring EE's gather to gain valuable and interesting knowledge of developments in the various phases of this engineering field. lf the student has already decided on his future course, he can use this knowledge to extend his scope of informa- tion, if he is still trying to choose his particular branch, it gives him a broader field on which to base his decision. Activities of the society include illustrated lectures, demonstrations, discussions, and field trips. Several times a year the society's members spend a day at the Lodge, joining together in games and fun. The AIEE co-operated with the other engineering societies this year in presenting the Engineers' Ball. W. Corman. A. Spencer, D. Brunner. D. Howard, I. Hinds I69 OFFICERS A. Wegmann , . . ............,., . . President D. Friday ,.,. ........,.. V ice President W. Hoover . . . . . Corresponding Secretary W. Engle ,,... Recording Secretary H. Adams . . .......... Treasurer A O O U O E O W. Engle. Secretary: A. Wegman. President: D. Friday. Vice-President: Prof. Leonard, Prof. Mains. The American Society of Civil Engineers affords the student an opportunity to supplement his textbook training by meeting with professional engineers who speak on the many phases of civii engineering in the business world. Films and slides add as much to these lectures as do the informal discussions held at the conclusion of the meetings. The Drexel Chapter has had an exceptionally inter- esting history. lt was the first student chapter admitted to the A.S.C.E. and is DreXel's oldest engineering so- ciety. This year, under the sponsorship of Professor Leonard, this society is one of the most active of such technical organizations on the campus. The Influence Line. appropriately named A.S.C.E. monthly publication received by members, contains the latest technical developments in the field of civil engineering and highlights the coming social events Within the organization. FIRST ROW: F. Turco, V. Filauro. I. Tinline, R. Gilbert, G. Weisensale, F. Malfitano. SECOND ROW: R. Herman. H. Nunn, W. Bordihn, E. Stoudt. FOURTH ROW: I. Oriole. R. McKinney, D. Harte. K. Stafford. FIFTH ROW: E. Gilvey. I. Halley, E. Pollock, R. Morris. F. Matthews. THIRD ROW: Niewiq, C. Baumert, F. Patti, S. Leonard. L. Mains. SIXTH F. Walter. F. Kalkbrenner. R. Calowell, C. Comstock. R. ROW: I-I. Archdeacon. P. Weiser. H. Bingham, G. Simmers. I70 Row 1: I. Wilkins, I. Bacica, D. Manger, I. Davis, G. Ginther, F. Willis. Row 2: G. Gassdorf, M. Espiq, W. Strohmeier, R. Bradshaw, G. Dolde. P. Woodward, E. Weber. Row 3: I. Dioszegi, A. Troiani, W. Hall, F. Heinze, H. Schwab, S. Lombardo, R. Rossbauer The Drexel student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers is one of the most active engineering societies on the campus. Its activities are both academic and social. The frequent meetings of the organization bring together students, faculty members, and representa- tives of industry to discuss the latest developments and trends in industry. Ioint meetings with A.S.M.E. branches in other colleges, With the Philadelphia senior and junior sections of the A.S.M.E., and other engineer- ing societies are held annually. Social activities include the Lodge Day picnic and several dances held jointly with the other societies. Highlights of these affairs are the football and baseball games between the students and the faculty. The year's biggest social event is, of course, the Engineers Ball, which is sponsored by all of the engineering societies. 'W' Iohn Davis ., George Ginther OFFICERS President . . . . , . . . . .Vice-President R. Forman ....., . .. Recording Secretary R. VanDoren ,. D. Manger . - Corresponding Secretary Treasurer O l EO Row 1: H. Booske, E. Busch, W. McCullen, D. Weaver, P. ski, M. Vocht. L. Trummel. Row 3: E. Muthlie, I. Maitland Evans, I. Becker. Row 2: E. Siaslny, H. Behrens, S. Kowal- I. Klein. E. Boerner, I. Adair, C. Woodward I7I lst Row: R. Greenstein, E. Krause, I. Iuccard. D. Lobb. B. Swarr. 2nd Row: U. Oelschlayer. H. Irwin. R. Hawley. I. Frank, S. Williams. 3rd Row: C. Locker. A. Blackman, I... Felgen- huuer. V. McKinney, N. Fairfield. 4th Row: D. Ruthledge, L. Harringion, D. Bonowitz. I. Orlando. ' For almost two decades the purpose of Beta Sigma R 0 13 a fl T a u Tau has been to create friendliness among the students at Drexel who plan to become business teachers. The students participate in discussions of the opportunities OFFICERS and problems which the field presents. RM Boldo t t t t I' ' Pfesfden' At the business meetings members are given the op- Martha E. Dcnkeler . . , ...,.. Vice-President I I I I Charlene Leachman Recording secmmy portunity to meet outstanding leaders in commercial 1-em Camus., IIIIIIIIII Co,,espo,.,di,,g 3ec,em,y education. These speakers stress the necessity of un- Gloria Harvey , , ,,,,.,,,.,.... Treasurer derstanding the students as individuals and adapting instruction to individual needs. One meeting each year is devoted to the seniors' reports on their personal ex- periences while practice teaching. These talks are de- signed as an aid to the students Who, later, may be faced with the same problems. Beta Sigma Tau is a' rapidly expanding organization reflecting the general progress in business-teacher training. lt is one link in the well-rounded educational program at Drexel, which has as its goal the inspira- tion of students to higher achievement through better teaching. G. Harvey. T. Ccmuso, R. Boido, M. Daikeler. OFFICERS H. Lawrence , , ........ . , . ...A... President L. Hart ,... .... V ice-President F. Krebs ,.., ...,,.. S ecretary M. Hosmer .,,. . .Treasurer L. Archibold ..,. Reporter The Drexel Home Economics Association is a pro- fessional organization formed to further interest in Home Economics. The D.H.E.A. is one of a group of Home Economics College clubs and is sponsored en- thusiastically by Miss Vivian Yergey. The Home Economics assemblies were of unusually high quality this year. Among the many interesting guests were Mrs. Lauralou Courtney Frank, designer of wrappings and retail store packages, Mr. Howard Smith, demonstrator of food seasonings, and Mrs. Lily Hoxworth, of the New York Y.M.C.A. The D.l-l.E.A. usually meets once a month and pre- sents a program of varied activity, pointing out to the members through lectures, discussions, and demon- strations what is new and interesting in the profession. Home Economics Day in May, in honor ot the seniors, the New York workshops, and the Pennsylvania Home Economics Convention held in Philadelphia, were the highlights on the club calendar. Homo l FIRST ROW: L. Hart, H. Lawrence, F. Krebs, M. Hosmer. SECOND ROW: B. Bennet, L. Archibold, H. Donaldson, L. Boido, I. Lander. S. Beshqetoor. I. Swift. Economic Association FIRST ROW: L. Feshbine, M. Tompkins. SECOND ROW: S. Grosch, A. Lankiord, R. Lewis, F. Comly, D. Iones. THIRD ROW: D. Fry. L. Wirtz, P. Nicely. I. Santorell, A. Care rigan. FOURTH ROW: S. Kortz, I. Crane, M. Stilt. I. Langzettel, N. ROW: L. Bates, L. Helman- I73 Grosvenor. FIFTH ecretariate OFFICERS J, Bwwell . . . President B, Erwin ,. Vice-President D, Cleaver , , . ...,. Treasurer 1, Moore , . . . Secretary lst Row: B Erwin. D. Cleaver. Miss Brieholl. I. Moore, G. Hedley. 2nd Row: M. Barr. E. Naimerr. V. Galamagcx. E. Selby. G. Flamm. E. Guidetli. P. Mat- tern. 3rd Row: C. Brown. E. Hahn. H. Hoot ls! Row: G. Shapley, F. Laycock, I. Ferrari, D. Morton, G. Palmer. 2nd Row: B. Maas. I. B'ock. B, Duck. N. Munyan. P. MacGeorqe, M. Nichols. L. Elfman. 3rd Row: M. Golden. E. Dunlap. I. Weinest. M. Newman. I. Browell linsetl. A dinner of welcome was given in honor ot the new members, to usher in the school octivities of ci very busy ond interesting yegr tor the Drexel Secretoriote girls. Enthusiastic plons were mode to brooden ond enliven the groups porticipoition in the ottgirs ot busif ness ond industry. Speotkers from these bronches were invited to discuss topics ot interest to the members ond to toke port in ponel discussions. A Faculty Council was tormed to further supplement the opportunities tor counsel otvoiilgble to the girls through their oble toculty odvisor, Miss Christine Briehot. Through these outside sources ot intormotion which correlotes the ocordemic with the prorctice, one sees the octuol volue. Senior members tound the tours ot plonts in this greg ot greot interest. The directors were helptul ond gro- cious in their tireless effort ot explonottion. Socicrl octivities were voried ond interesting. The trgditionol theoter pcfrty, the Valentine Teo, cr Spring Dov ot the everedelighttul Lodge, ond the torrewell dinner given in honor ot the grcrduorting members, were pleosctnt memories to this group. 174 lst Row: L. Kridle, A. Allen, M. Gill. E. Rosenthal. S. Shane. S. Ring. I. Loughry. 2nd Row: I. Sutherland. I. Forstadt, I. Gobler, L. Goldstrohm. I. Owens. I. Baker, M. Zitomer, D. Howard. E. Hille. M. Sork. 3rd Row: P. Foqetsonger. M. Lynch. P. Taggart, E. Kwochka, E. Crammer. I. Newcomber, L. Kessler, S. Schwartz stein. A. Kober. 4th Row: M. Staschak. D. Kem, H. Goto. V. Wilson. V. Adams. I. Lapinski, B. McKinley. E. Stopper. R. Lowett, V. Kilroy. W. Green. 5th Row: D. Baraq, L. Denbo. I. Biqatel. I. Cox. H. Schwartz. G. Anderer. I. Katteluis I. Conway. I. Blair. K. Fleck. E. Piatnik. The Retailers' Club is composed of those Drexel stu- dents who are interested in all phases of retailing and retail management. Membership is open to all students. The purpose of the organization is to integrate and to supplement the school curriculum and the practical experience acquired during nine months in industry. Quite a lot of planning goes into this objective so that all facets of the question are investigated. The program includes discussion meetings with guest speakers who are experts in the field of retailing trips to various business organizations, and reports on their respective industry periods by the members. This three-fold program broadens the viewpoint of the student concerning future industry periods and a permanent place of employment after graduation. By combining the programs of the various business organ- izations With the students' own views on the working conditions Within these organizations, the members of the Retailers' Club are more capable of intelligently choosing the firm which offers the best opportunities for them as graduates. Social activities are also included in the club's pro- gram. Dances and Lodge outings offer many enjoyable hours of relaxation and provide a common meeting place for men and Women of similar interests. l75 OFFICERS M. Staschak ............... President M. Sork ...... .... V ice-President I. Sutherland , , . ..... Secretary B. Kober .,... . . . Treasurer Retailing muh M. Sork. I. Sutherland. A. Kober. M. Staschak. lst Row: M. Etter, R. Taylor. H. Peterson. H. Tully, S. Dankowski. 2nd Row: T. Bartlett, N. Hill, P. Petrillo. C. Saherthwaite, I. Crouthamel. H. Gege. 3rd How: G. Ebelinq. R. Patton. R. Warner, E. Lorenz, M. Cassel, B. Brown. G. Wiltakire. 4th Row: T. Gorman, R. Ehelinq, P. Calrke, R. Wagner. I. Crown. C. Shoemaker. ill.: S... , 'Wifi ze.. I. B. I. C. P. Weise . . . Van Ness Kerper ,. Wolever Hanson OFFICERS , President Rec. Secretary Cor. Secretary , , . . Treasurer Social Chairman Q aw The past year has witnessed constant activity for the lnde- pendent Women of Drexel. This group is only three years on the campus, but in that time has become an active, driving force in student affairs. Organized as both a service unit and a social group, the lndependents have worked industriously ior their enviable position. These girls have undertaken a momentous task this year - that of compiling a list oi the names, addresses, and telephone numbers oi all Drexel students. This list, When completed, will be sold to the student body by the Bookies. The delicious cakes sold on Valentines Day in the Court turned out to be another successful venture oi the lndependents. As the year drew to a close, the members all journeyed to the shore for a Week-end of gaiety and relaxation before bid- ding aloha to the seniors. P. Hanson. I. Kerper, I. Weise. B. VanNess, C. Wolever. Independent Women neiety for the Advancement nt Management B. Bromley. The Society for the Advancement of Management is a na- tional society which was founded by businessmen for the pur- pose of exploring and improving the field of management. The Drexel Student Chapter is directly affiliated with the Philadel- phia chapter of the Society. The S.A.M. welcomes to its mem- bership all who are inspired to participate in the advancement of management and who enjoy the fellowship of people work- ing toward the same objective. Members are able to acquire knowledge of the newest devel- opments concerning techniques, procedures, and methods of business firms through the media of publications, meetings, and personal contact with industry. Four other colleges in the Philadelphia Area participated in the Society's annual Spring Conference which was held last spring at Drexel at which time labor management problems were studied. OFFICERS President . ...,. Robert W. Bromley Vice Presidents--Program Committee Blair W. Gamher Vice President--Publicity Committee lack F. Frank Vice President-Plant Visits Committee Adam B. lablonski Vice President-Membership Committee Anthony Inverso Recording Secretary Margaret Hanson Cor. Secretary. . , . . . lean Kishbaugh Treasurer ....., , Robert G. Engleman Assistant Treasurer. ...George Downs Faculty Advisor. . ,.Paul M. Phillips lst Row: B. Van Ness, C. Wolever, I. Wetse, P. Hanson, I. Keyser. 2nd Row: V. Zuk, C. Brown, M. Schnell, N. Weber. I. Wechman, B. Welsh. -whuw 21,3 V V P557 ,511 Af ,NQMW Sf W5 H., , , i is K A '-4:2 QW, M' .img AX .W - vw V 22 35.5, f iw gk 5 af fy, fm , ,v ,N 2'2f:521g?g:Sgv4g??Agg,1,ffq,, in bf gin m'+f1.gmf5 vgggwgm ,psf N. Sf 4 Q i'v'f?.'w wg-. 'N x5gwz?i2,g:,,w,i M Q ff ' z ' F7537-Kfvikfgivm iw Mun View M W Y ' wig A -H' mzmw A wr, YQQQ ,W W fn wifsvsggm U21 W- ., 'fl 2 we as 2: . , ...bv A17 -r- Fx PA.. OCTOBER 7 ,,,.--' A . Former. E. Bonds PHILPLDELPHXA. 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Mytmqer, Z. zakcman H P ' - arty, B- Mullen I 'VL H1311 ' 1'4H'll!l0'll4U lx su Jun- Hmmm. fin! tum fuk . 1949 ty mmttif s' at 21 NUNLBEE - c 1stRow R Lovett B ONerll V Senofky 2nd Row V Smith N Hill C Hitchner H Mass M Cavanaugh P Hanson I Baker I Giles C Zabludoft R Landon Q . . 1 tlftlfb rf Q V, lgi0p!I A A i t t.. .tm-it-ff Wt' 6 R r.,.ittnu of ' Y 3 , 1 Y md pw ' t tli,-Tr-inns ltmnf img Xtiic . ,. .- ti tt tm :tv tlm lllniiwxysliyiir-t hull. lil YL X Mant? in , -. 1 with-t lf' Nu? mit tgnll' 2 rt tlw -iff3 f G , amd ln lr1iI l X' 1 Y NWA .it Associate Professor: E. Lee Goldsbrough. Ir. C11 ltnli ,Hill trtill' ml lv vxvtt time 1 tzwilt 1 -tntww Editor-in-Chief Business Manager .. Associae Editor Managing Editor News Editor . Assistant News Editor Hewriters Prootreaders . Headlines Reporters Sports Editor Assistant Sports Editor Women's Sports Editor EDITQRIAL surf' NEWS STAFF .Ed Banios . ,, Alfred I. Former . lean Kishbaugh . , Wynn Etter A . Darrell Kepler . . . Francis I. O'Neill Vernon Smith, Ralph Dunlap Val Senofsky. Charlotte Zabludott Peg Hanson, Marty Evelev, Dick Kieter Leon Hill, Ioanne Lapinslci, N ina Rosenberg. SPORTS STAFF orman Einhorn. Regina Maas. Iocmne Baker. Zak Zakarian , . . ,B. A. Livers . . Frank Mytinger , . ,.,. Elaine Schneider Writers . . . Walt Ellman. Ed Stier. Sid Elgart. Zak Zakarian. Ron Silverman. Al Boscov. Betty Von Glahn. Martyn Van Syckle FEATURES STAFF Editor . , . , . , . ,,.,. .,..,t . . . .,t., ,Betty Brown Assistant Editor , . , .,,,.... Doug Clarke Writers ,. lack Engleman. Carol Hitchner, Louis Archibald. B. Mullen, I. Perry, lean Mihn. Hal Mead BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager . , , . , 'loe Gilles Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Circulation Managers Advertising Staff , Manager . . . . Ruth Lovett , Howard Landon George Spangler. Moe Yottee Peg Foqelsonger, Io Shelter. Betty Lou Ratelrnan. George Rusetski PRODUCTION STAFF Layout Dick Eby, Russ Thierne, Charles Satterthwaite Head Typist , . . ., .,,, , Dotty Morton Typists . Betty Flan, Virginia Powell, Millie Iohnson, Mary lane Rentz. Rita Pugliasi. Mary Ruth Purpur. Lena Straguzzi Artist , . , . . . .... ,... , .,,. , , . , Mary Cavanaugh Literary Adviser . , E. Lee Goldsborough Financial Adviser . . , , . . . , . , A , , . , . . , . W. N. McMullan mlt .A-.A-...U W9 S lst Row G Anderer B Brown M Cavcmauqh I En-gelh Ebehnq I Men-yless E Myers W Ellman nmweu. 1. xashbaugh. E. scrmeaaef. 1. nuker. zgd Row: P. Tr I' gwwg.-A-.Q,,W..f-ff' 3 A. Cohen, M. Evelen, P. Pureqiun, L. Schari. N. Butch. Technical Journal The Drexel Technical Iourncxl is the official student publication ot the Engineering School. During the last year the magazine has made slow but steady progress. The new cover, mast- head, and circulation policy have been com- bined to make this advancement possible. More students and industrial firms in the Philadel- phia area are receiving the Ioumcrl, and the IS? T. Terry. I. Bcxcicn. L. Helmus. reading matter in each issue is increased in volume and interest. Reflection upon past achievements, however, is not one of the policies ot the Technical Iour- nal. There are still many ways in which the lournal can give greater satisfaction, and it is the ambition ot the entire statt to be able to present a continually growing magazine in the coming year. 2 MW 1698 UP '7 1, ,Ir 5 G 5 If J: I2 ' A n 1 Ji QQ dv si I MEMBER ENGINEERING COLLEGE MAGAZINES, ASSOCIATED Z Itouge and Robe OFFICERS President . . . . . . . , . . .,,. S. Esbenshade Vice-President . , ,..., M. Lodge Secretary ...,, M. Arnold The lights fade, the auditorium hushes, the curtain slowly opens-at last the long-awaited moment has come after many months of hard work and preparation. Rouge and Robe is once again about to present one of its popular productions. Rouge and Robe is sponsored by Alpha Psi Omega, the national honorary dramatic society, and is organized as a little theatre group. Every student is urged. to join the organization and to display his talents in staging, lighting, direc- tion, acting, make-up, or any ot the other nu- merous activities essential to a successful production. The organization produces two three-act plays and three one-act plays each school year. lt also combined with the Glee Club and the Orchestra to produce this year's annual oper- etta, H.M.S. Pinafore. Every member of the Rouge and Robe has his vision set on the day when he will be chosen tor membership in the Alpha Psi Omega. Through diligence, persistence, and sincere hard Work a member may attain his goal. FIRST ROW: T. Hodson, H. Taylor. S. Esbenshade. B. Moniqle, R. Dunlap. L. Hill. SECOND ROW: H. Norris, E. Chas- neau, C. Goodman. S. Ludwig. M. Lodge. THIRD ROW: D. Eby, H. Shantz. B. Dinlocher. W. Gates. G. Stephanios. N. Smith. W. Wilson. B. Simon. FIRST ROW: N. Llttell, B. Scott, M. Mur- golish. I. Cheuvreux. 'I'. Fornario. SEC- OND ROW: B. Dorsch, I. McLean, I. Flamberq. E. Unger, M. Arnold. ROW 1: I. Steer, D. Williams, B. August, R. McGonicle, E. Dougherty. ROW 2: C. Hitchner, G. Spangler, A. Cook, I. Smith, T. Gorman, B. Vanderbeck, S. Elqart. ROW 3: W. Pierce, E. Krause. V. Mclienney, W. Bearick, E. McNitt, D. Lippincott. lnterenllegiate tlnnferenee nn Government The Intercollegiate Conference on Croverne ment, formed in lanuary oi this year, is novel among school activity groups. lt is designed to give its members a practical insight into the complex workings of our political system, con- centrating mainly on the politics ot Pennsyl- vania's Constitution. This is accomplished with the aid ot actual experience to the extent, that each spring, two conventions are held, dupli- OFFICERS William D. Rearich .,... . , . ..... President Donald Lippincott . . Vice-President Wm. Pearce ,,... ..,..... T reasurer Eleanor Krause Elliott McNitt , Carole Hitchner , , Women's Chairman . . , . . . . Secretary , . . , Men's Chairman cating as nearly as possible the sessions oi the Pennsylvania State Legislature. Delegates trom each of the member schools dratt bills and, as committees, present them and attempt to have them adopted at the full sessions ot the model legislatures. The iirst ot the two sessions, held at Temple this year, lasted only on day. The Harrisburg Convention, held in April, is extended over a period of tour days. E. McNitt, Men's Chairman: W. Pierce, Treasurer: C. Hitchner, Women's Chairman: W. Rearick, President: E. Krause, Secretary: D. Lippincott, Vice-President. lst Row: D. Fry, B. Sterlinq, D. Ettl. C. Carroll. I. Litzenberg. G. Ferrari, D. Nelis, B. Welsh. I. Mihm. 2nd Row: B. Linne- kin, E. Aiman. P. Griffith, I. Le Van, S. Conrow, V. Zuk, I. Weitzel, C. Weaver, K. Krackel. M. Hosmer. 3rd Row: M. Hitch- ner. F. ltoh. I. Louqhry, D. Sensenig. M. Muzzy. I. Lcmgzettel, F. Pappas. I. Hanilchick, L. Baner. 4th Row: I. Holcombe. ' R. Furs. G. Shcmkweiler. M. Milia, L. Lauqhery, F. Meurer, G. Palmer, S. Pansons, M. Neifert. 5th Row: B. Budd, S. Driver. G. Rhoads, M. Bauer, N. Anderson. F. Slonk, I. McKee. E. Muller, B. Keeley, N. Fairfield, R. Gioia. Sth Row: M. Savill, P. Mahon. B. Hayman. N. Silk, I. Weand, I. Owens, L. Gyser. M. Sparhcwk. D. Wentworth, B. Foqq. Women' lllee Club To those who enjoy music, the Women's Glee Club otters an opportunity to get to g e th e r weekly to participate in various musical activ- ities. During the tall term the Glee Club sang - l' at Founder's Day and at the December gradua- tion exercises. The organization c o m b i n e cl with the Men's Glee Club in presenting the annual Christmas Program, singing Handel's Messiah with great success. Work during the winter term was in prepara- tion for the operetta presented by the combined Glee Clubs and the orchestra. The operetta was the Gilbert and Sullivan favorite, H.M.S. Pinatoref' The reward for membership is a personal satisfaction in being a part ot creative and artistic work, however, members may be awarded a key after active participation tor five consecutive school terms. The award of this key is one ot the prerequisites tor a bid to Pi Nu Epsilon, the national honorary musical fraternity. Mr. Wallace Heaton, Director ot Music, has made the Glee Club one ot the most active organizations on the campus and has done a job of which he can well be proud. FIRST ROW: F. Myers, R. Marohn,K. Garrett, A. Polk, A. Hahn, H. Adams, B. Smith. R. Waehr, W. Cameron. Ir. SECOND ROW: H. Ewald, A. I-Iornsey, F. Unqerman. I. Canfield. S. Bohn, C. Fox, R. Dunlap, D. Iones, D. Poe. THIRD ROW: G. Nahill, W. Shubert, W. Bernstein, B. Shomo, D. Epler, D. Harsh, C. Stratoikis, W. White, H. Speib. FOURTH ROW: R. Haines, R. Bunce, C. Tully, L. Harrington, I. Rabbitt, B. Erb, G. Holt, H. Booske. FIFTH ROW: L. Hill, B. Stanton, D. Wagner. R. Rosenthal. F. Kinsey, N. Grede, W. Holberg. D. Henricks. SIXTH ROW: I. Frank, I. Hahn, T, lacobs, L. Hill, R. Way, W. Douqlas, R. Nollman. Maul lllee llluh Under the inspired baton of Mr. Wallace Heaton, the Men's Glee Club continued its increasingly successful musical program. An ever expanding organization, it has proved itself to be more popular than ever before. The voices from the Mens Cflee Club have combined with the womens group to delight audiences throughout the school year. The major productions were the Christmas Concert, Gilbert and Sullivan's operetta Pinafore, and the fifth annual Music Festival in May. ln addition, the newly formed male quartet con- tributed its talents to the Founders Day Pro- gram and has appeared on several television broadcasts. Much enjoyment was derived from the weekly rehearsals, school performances, and especially the out-of-town concerts which included Read- ing, Baltimore, and Washington. The annual banquet brought to a close a most gratifying season, during which the Men's Glee Club con- tinued in its tradition of bringing music to Drexel. ,A'-L 5 iff. ev ,f IE I If . 33 M X A Y f W 1 Q g W 3 1 QQ W 'lv The Drexel Orchestra, under the capable di- rection of Wallace Heaton, is an integral part of the Music Department. Whenever orchestral music is desired for one of the many activities at the Drexel Institute, the orchestra renders yeoman service, This past summer the Drexel Orchestra re- mained a functioning unit for the first time and saw service at Ocean City. During the fall term it participated in a radio broadcast and the Christmas Concert, and helped to make Found- er's Day a success. Winter term found the or- chestra worlcing hard on the score of H.M.S. Pinafore, the annual operetta. The Spring Mu- sic Festival gave the orchestra another oppor- tunity to display its musical proficiency to the delight and pleasure of an eager audience. Before the beginning of the school terms each autumn, a group, consisting mainly of fresh- men, gather at the Drexel Lodge to begin a transformation under the capable guidance of Mr. Vtfallace Heaton. The well coordinated musical group whose achievements are heard for the first time at the opening football game is the result of this concentrated training. During the school year the Band is indis- pensable at every football game, pep rally, organizational drive, and Weekly R.O.T.C. drill, This past year, in addition, the Band was called upon to participate in the opening of the Alumni Expansion Program drive and the annual Spring Music Festival. lst Row: M. Ostroil, R. Myers. M. Hurting, B. Harqudon. G. Songster. 2nd Row: A. Fisher, L. Mercer. W. Lenthe. M. Mozenter, W. Schelber. A. Hahn. Independent Men nl Drexel The purpose of the Independent Men of Drexel is to interest every male student in Drexel in the organization as a basic activity which will not interfere with his studies or commuting sched- ules. Its aim is to draw him into the regular round of extra-curricular activities to the ultim- ate benefit of both the student and the school. The llVlDI'l S attempt to explain to the student the advantages to be derived from a broadened range of interests and participation in activities of the school which take place outside the classroom. It also attempts to encourage a more varied college life, and to make available to the school and its activities the untapped resources of a large number of students Who, at present, merely attend classes but participate in no social or technical student activities. IMDIT conducts its activities so that it does not interfere with any existing organization, but is complementary to most of them by discov- ering and putting to Work the type of talent which they need. FIRST ROW: P. Marcolina. G. Ebeling, V. McKinney. SEC- OND ROW: R. Bromley, R. Kravitz, R. Smith. OFFICERS Chairman ...., ............, G eorge W. Ebeling Vice-Chairman , . , ..... Vernon McKinney Secretary ,..,., . ,... Pierre Marcolina Executive Committee ..... Robert Bromley Robert Kravitz Robert Smith One of many committees making final preparations Ior a meeting. Alpha Phi Omega is a national service fra- ternity founded December 16, 1925, at Lafayette College. 'With 201 Active chapters, it now ranks as the largest fraternity in the United States. The Zeta Theta Chapter was formally ini- tiated at Drexel on May 16, 1948, and has actively upheld the principles of the national fraternity. The purpose of Alpha Phi Omega, as emulated by this chapter, is to assemble college men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath and Law, to develop friendship, and to promote service to humanity. The principal service proiect this year was the carrying on of the Campus Chest Campaign which enjoyed considerable success. Acting as aides at the registration of students and at the annual Open House are only a few of the worthwhile services offered to the school by Alpha Phi Omega. OFFICERS President . , ,... . . . , . . , ,..,,, I, Liiierel' Vice-President ........ -- B. Fay. F. Marshall Recording Secretary .... ,.-. . G. Gassdori Treasurer .,...... . . , . .A. McArthur Alpha Phi llmega Row 1: B. Fay. Vice-President: F. Marshall. Vice-President: I. Litterer, President: G. Gassdori. Recording Secretary. Row 2: A. McArthur, Treasurer: C. Degler, Sgt.-at-Arms: H. Archdeacon, Corresponding Secretary: R. VanZandt. His- torian Rcw 1: D. Spangenberq. I. Warnock. E. Kochey. R. Kiefer. G. Ginther, R. Forman. Row 2: F. Winkler. C. Baumert. C. Robertson, R. Anstey. N. Rose, H. Karl. I. Seton, F. Kinsey. Row 3: R. Iayne, I. Wiese. M. Espig, E. Harvey, R. Strong, C. Tully. L. Phalen, W. Dutton. Row 4: H. Schantz. I. Millar. V. Pllegqi, H. Riebel, C. Crawford. A. Dortort. G. Kreider. A. Henderson, P. Hertel Front Row: W. C. Howard, P. Evans. H. Bingham, G. Snyder. Back Row: I. R. Davis. D. Brunner. W. Hall. N. Butch. Federation ot' ngineering ovietie. A newcomer soon to celebrate a one-year anniversary, the Federation of Engineering So- cieties has become an important and permanent organization here at Drexel lnstitute. Prominent speakers addressing meetings of the Federation present topics not always tech- nical lout of general interest to all engineers. Representing all of the member societies, the Federation can effectively further the interests President , Vice-President ., Secretary .. Treasurer . . ...., . , ot the students and render greater service to the school. The Federation was formed in the Winter of i949 as a result of the work of the first Engi- neers' Ball committee. Marking its founding was the Engineers Day on lanuary i9 and the Engineers Ball held Ianuary 21, l95U. This is only the beginningfthere is an active future in stare for the Federation. OFFICERS . .. Harry S. Bingham .. Iohn R. Davis ,, Phyllis Evans ,, . George Snyder Chairman-Engineers' Ball Committee i . .Iohn R. Davis Chairman--Engineers' Day Committee i George Dieter X' Member Societies: American Society oi Clvil Engineers American Institute of Chemical Engineers American Institute of Electrical Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers American Society tor Metals Society of Women Engineers Dr. Creese. P. Evans, I. Davis. Admiral de Florez Row 1: I. Becker, Dean Young. Prof. Grosvenor. E. Greiner. Row 2: P. Diamond, P. Evans. M. Welker. D. McNulty. I. Kleinschmidt, C. Dolan, M. Martin eeiety of Women Engineer In November, l946, some twenty women engineering students at Drexel organized a society to promote friendship and to help each other with problems. The Society of Women Engineers, thus formed, soon expanded its activities to include a monthly program meeting and an annual banquet tor graduating mem- bers. Students at the Drexel Evening Diploma School were invited to participate in the pro- grams, and the Society now has a membership totaling twenty-five. Last April the Drexel Society played host to ninety Women engineers from the Eastern Sea- board. A speech by Dr. Lilliam Gilbreth, noted industrial engineer and author ot the famous book, Cheaper by the Dozen. was the highlight of the evening. The primary purpose ot this conference was to lay the foundation for a national organization of Women engineers. OFFICERS I, Becker . . . .,.................,,., President E. Greiner .. ..... Vice-President P. Diamond . . , ,....... Secretary M. Welker ,, .... Treasurer , M. Welker, I. Becker. P. Diamond. E. Greiner Walt E11 qgcffkkfzce af wa!!! zkz fieibfafafafikdbs ,. ' lg a03f,Mz9ferf zkz slcwfsmfzfzsfw df!! fmffz- wal! FRONT ROW. L. to R.: W. Scott, Z. Zakariun, C. Pascale. BACK ROW: A. MacCart. W. Barnes. S. Gike. Men, Athletic Council The lVIen's Athletic Council is organized for the betterment of athletics at Drexel. The mem- bers are elected from each class and serve for a period of one year. During this term of office the members work in conjunction with the Fac- ulty, the Varsity Club, and the Alumni Athletic Association to formulate a constructive, uni- form athletic policy. Being students themselves, they present the student Viewpoint on any exi- gency which may arise. It is the duty of the Council to enforce the rules on awards for all sports and to act in an advisory capacity to the Faculty. The forward program of this group has been evident perhaps more this year than in previ- ous years. The Athletic Council was one of the first organizations to suggest the purchase of a new athletic field. The contract for the Drexel Athletic Field at 44th and Market Streets was the result of a combined drive with the Alumni. SEATED: C. Pascule. STANDING. W. Scott. Z. Zakarian. I96 Sitting: I. Benigno, M. Van Syckle, D. Rutledge. H. Rebstock, D. Tarquinio. B. Von Glahn. H. Eshel- man. M. Horowitz. I. Maior. Standing: M. Nichols. I. Hartley. D. Lebert, W. Smith. G. Krugman. A. W.A.A. at work Women' Athletic Uounvil The bowl game ot the year, the Flower Bowl - the annual ''what-was-meant-to-be-hockey game played between the football team and the girls' hockey team - opened the l95O season. The lntra-Athlon competition took place during the tall term. At the Western Pennsyl- vania Division Conference ot the Athletic Fed- eration ot College Women held at Wilson College, where state athletic organizations are studied and reports ot the activities ot other schools are discussed, Drexel representatives were elected to executive positions. Ski Weekend, which turned out to be a great success, was the big event ot the winter term. The co-ed group journeyed to Sky Line lnn tor a relaxing weekend. The W.A.A. Square Dance, the W.A.A. Carnival, complete even to side shows, and Play Day at the Lodge were a source ot great entertainment. The annual Womens Athletic Association Banquet climaxed the year's activities. Ath- letic awards were presented to those partici- pating in wornen's sports. Serving as host to visiting teams M giving first aid for cuts and bruises - giving out uni- forms - such are the colorful and varied duties and qualifications for manager of a varsity team. These men behind the scenes seldom make the headlines but work diligently at their task. The Gold Key Society was founded in l934 to accord recognition to the managers of Drexel athletic teams. Only those men who have earned their award as a manager are eligible for membership. Following an inactive fall term, the men completely reorganized the Society, rewriting the by-laws. The purpose was two-fold. This was an attempt to create interest in the Gold Key and in the work of the organization. At the time of reorganization new rules were put into effect governing the election of managers. mons, R. Hartman, H. Archdeacon, C. Degler. The enthusiastic group of cheerleaders have once again cheered our teams through victory and defeat. Clad in gold and blue, this tireless group led supporters at football and basketball games, and sparked school spirit at rallies throughout the year. ln the fall they arrived with the freshmen at camp to teach them the cheers and songs. Later in the term a squad of junior varsity cheer- leaders, comprised mostly of freshmen, was developed to aid in rallies and at games. The splendid work of the captain, Virginia Perez, and the members as a Whole has brought to our college a spirit and enthusiasm that will live long in the memories of the rooters, as will the meritorious achievements of the teams they supported. Cheerleader Kneeling: D. Lobb, V. Perez, Captain. Standing: P. Gosslinq, H. Ewald, B. Swan, A. Boscov, I. Stewart First Row: P. Stemplco. H. Peterson, I. Rippel, I. Davis, H. Adams. Second Row: C. Irwin, W. Si- M. Etter. Secretary: Z. Zukarian. Vice-President: C. Pascale. President: S. Gike, Treasurer. The men at Drexel who have participated in a major sport and earned their varsity D are eligible for membership in the Varsity Club. Three years ago this group underwent a com- plete reorganization in policy and spirit. Since then it has taken the lead on the campus in promoting and improving athletic policy. The members of the Varsity Club, Working individually and as a unit, are responsible for many innovations beneficial directly to the athletics and indirectly to everyone. A library has been established by the Club for students active in sports who are unable to obtain their books otherwise. It also includes reference SITTING: I. Racine, W. Scott, F. Hind. I. Biqatel. T. Kolonqowski. T. Stazak. STANDING: F. Ycxhrlinq, T. Price, H. Iohnson. C. Irvin. R. Thieme. A. Scalzo, H. Smith. SITTING: A. Kierlund, B. Brewer. I. Partridge. R. Spahr, I. Pietrocurlo. STANDING: E. Gilvey. W. Huster, M. Shatter, I-'. Patti. E. Quinlan, I. Scmtoleri. Var ity Ulnh books for the specific use of members. Last fall, Working with the football coaches, a plan was provided whereby the players were sched- uled for regular study periods before practice several days a Week. The first Court Dance of the school year, sponsored by the Varsity Club, was scheduled for the Saturday night following the first foot- ball game of the season. No one will ever forget the festivities of the particular evening when the victorious Dragon football squad was feted after having broken a three-year losing streak. Thus began another year of many memorable events for the Varsity Club. Football L S7- J OCTOBER l, l949, will long be remembered by the old grads as the day of judgment for the Drexel Dragons, After a three-year absence from the victory side of the ledger, a rejuvenated Dragon eleven, led by Captain Charlie Pascale, rose to great heights on Drexel Field as they crushed the Ursinus Bears, 2l-O, to open an eventful grid campaign for Coach Otis Douglas. Otis Douglas, Philadelphia Eagle tackle and trainer, was just the tonic the Doctor ordered- THREE TRIUMPHS, three losses, and one tie. Coach Douglas in his first year at the helm in- stalled the split T-formation with all its power and deception, and, coupled with the two-pla- toon system, Otis produced a machine that rolled to victories over Ursinus, Haverford, and Swarthmore. The Dragons dropped decisions to Gettysburg, Washington College, and Dick- inson while holding a highly favored PMC eleven to a draw. As the final gun went off ending the 1949 grid season and a smashing victory over Swarthmore, 24-21, Otis Douglas was carried off Drexel Field on the shoulders of his vic- torious Dragons for the last time. Douglas, who had tears in his eyes, must have known that it was his farewell to Drexel, for three weeks later he was named as head football coach at Arkansas University. The awakening of the Dragons as a grid power among the district colleges continued on its upward movement in mid-February. Eddie Allen, former University of Pennsylvania hero and professional star, was appointed head football coach for the l95U campaign. Allen took over his duties during spring practice and continued to use the split-T as installed by Douglas. However, Eddie added variations of the T to the Dragon attack. The shining light of football prowess shone on the Dragons twice during the gridiron season. First, fleet-footed foe Bigatel, sopho- more back from Allentown, Pa., received the coveted Maxwell Club award for his outstand- ing and superb performance against Haverford College. Bigatel's running mate, Lew Gerlach, a slippery and elusive halfback from Media, Pa., was selected as an honorable-mention candidate on the All-State team at season's end. Charlie Pascale, 1949 captain, passed on his leadership honors to a pair of fine grid per- formers - Lineman Tom Price and Halfback Lew Gerlach, who will lead the i950 aggre- gation. DREXEL 21 URSFNUS O Ursinus toppled first as loe Bigatel and Lew First Row: R. Brown, T. Kolongowski. M. Pasztalaniec. T. Clemens, Captain Charles Pascale, I.. Gerlach. H. Smith. I. Pietrocarlo. D. Donovan. Second Row: R. Yansky, W. Scott, D. Haines, O. Iones. E. Rodgers. C. Bauer. D. Henry. I. Biqatel. G. Rusetski. Third Row: H. Epstien. ass't coach. G. Stozenski. H. Vaders. A. Scalzo, G. McWilliams. R. Coaches First Row: Head Coach Otis Douglas. W. Ferrell. Second Row: H. Epstein, C. Hanks. 1949 SCHEDULE DIT Opponent Ursinus .... .. 21 ..,.,, 0 Gettysburg . . . . 0 ...,. . 21 Haverford .,.,.. . . 46 , . . . , 0 PMC ....,,.....,.. .. 12 ...,,, 12 Washington College .. .. 12 ,..,. . 18 Dickinson ......,,,. . , 0 ,..... 27 Swarthmore... ..24....,,21 Kravitz. Z. Zakarian. R. Woliinger. T. Price. F. Racine. C. Hanks. ass't coach. Fourth Row: W. Ferrell. ass't coach. A. Weiss. manager. T. Stazak. I. Heffernan, E. Quinlan, A. Fisher, R. Spahr. B. Hunt, R. Stewart. G. Ream. Deiner. man- ager. Otis Douglas, head coach. Gerlach combined their efforts in a thrilling 21-O contest. Bigatel was the first Dragon to cross the double chalk line for the season as he sliced ofi his right tackle for two yards in the third quarter. Lew Gerlack duplicated the feat twice during the remainder of the game as he bulled his way to pay dirt from the two- and three-yard stripes. Kim Billings, a bulwarlc in the Dragon forward wall, split the uprights on each occasion. DREXEL U GETTYSBURG 2l A case of fumble-itis and the spectacular running of Dwight Speaker was too much for the Dragons on Saturday, October 8, at the historic battlefield grounds of Memorial Sta- dium in Gettysburg. Speaker reeled off two long runs of 80 and 54 yards to hand the Dragons their first defeat of the season. The Dragon forward wall played brilliantly all afternoon and held the Bullets repeatedly. DREXEL 46 HAVERPORD U Little was spared as the Drexel gridders unleashed a seven-touchdown scoring spree to hammer the Haverford Fords, 46-O, on Walton Field, Saturday, October l5. Bottom: Ioe Bigatel sweeping right end for a twenty-one yard gain in the third period of the Ursinus game. Ioe's run started a 36-yard drive for the Dragon's initial touchdown of the 1949 Campaign. Top: Bigatel clfmaxes the drive as he slices off-tackle for two yards. Slippery Lew Gerlach plows iorward for an eight yard advance, be- fore being stopped in a cloud of dust at Drexel Field in the PMC contest. Gerlach gained 87 yards against the Cadets as the Douglas- men showed their best form of the season. A X-Em' 'TT w 'M Ioe Bigatel and Lew Gerlach led the touch- down parade with two apiece. George Stozen- ski, Andy Bredbenner, and Zak Zawarian were the other three contributors on the six-point production basis. DREXEL 12 PMC 12 Sparked by flashy Lew Gerlach and the ability of Tom Stazak to twice block the all- important try for extra point, the Douglasmen out-fought the PMC Cadets statistically, but found themselves in a 12-12 deadlock at the finish on October 22 before an overflow Alumni Homecoming gathering. Fred Yahrling and Lew Gerlach supplied the Dragon's scoring while Bobby Martz tallied twice for the Cadets. Martz's last TD came with three minutes remaining. DREXEL 12 WASHINGTON COLLEGE I8 The Washington College air attack was too much for the Dragons on October 29 and they succumbed 'to an 18-12 defeat. Lew Gerlach was again Drexel's ace with two touchdowns. lim Eiring broke the deadlock late in the final period when he intercepted Bobby Brown's pass and galloped 34 yards on the sloppy turf to score. DREXEL O DICKINSON 27 In real football weather with overcast skies and a biting wind, the Dragons found them- selves unable to ward off a 27-U defeat as the Dickinson Red Devils bombarded them with four TD passes on November 5 at Carlisle, Pa. DREXEL 24 SWARTHMORE 21 The not-to-be-denied Dragon gridders fought an up hill battle to pull the final contest against Swarthmore out of the fire and to win in the closing minutes, 24-21. With the score 21-18 and two minutes re- maining, Lew Gerlach rifled a 34-yard spiral to Ioe Bigatel who caught it on the five and ran the remaining yards untouched to bring the Dragons the victory. Bigatel scored three TD's and Gerlach one in the final contest. Quarterback George Stozenski reaches pay-dirt on a quarterback sneak which totaled twenty yards. This was one of the Dragons seven TD's in their 46-0 victory over Havreford College. Ioe Bigatel plays leap-frog with Dave Donovan to avoid a collision as he races around left end on a pitchout play. Ioe was finally stopped by the Dickinson secondary. Bob Brown, lugqing more mud than leather, attempts to score for the Dragons in the third quarter of the Washington College game. Bob was pushed out oi bounds on the one- yard line. Gerlach scored on the next play to knot the count at 12-12. First Row: S. Daga, R. Kohl. Co-Captains, R. Linde. E. Steir. R. Iones. I. D'Aquiar. Second Row: T. Swaab. I. Partridge, R. Cox. N. Smith, C. Slomeane. Third Row: H. Peters. Rodgers. I. Reyner. M. Shatter. P. Eisenhart. G. Harris. Fourth Row: Ass't Coach Al Laverson. A. Kierland, G. Heinman. and C. Irvin. managers, Donald Yonkers. Head Coach. Coached by Donald Yonkers, the Drexel soccer team won the Southern Division title of the Middle Atlantic Conference by defeating Western Maryland, Iohns Hopkins, and Dela- ware - and scoring a tie with Washington College. This year's soccer team was well trained - always aggressive, they showed an excellent ball-handling technique and cham- pionship teamwork in every game. Although the entire team played well, the hard playing of Ed Steir and Bob Cox, the fine ball-handling of Shahop Daga, and the accurate kicking of Bob Linde were outstanding. After leading La Salle 3 to O at the half, Drexel was defeated when La Salle kicked four goals to win, 4 to 3. Drexel also lost to Haver- ford and Temple, two of the best college soccer teams in the Philadelphia area. ln the final game the highly-rated Temple team was held to two goals by a hard-playing Dragon team that played one of its finest games of a suc- cessful season. J. V. Soccer Drexel fielded a I. V. soccer squad, coached by Al Laverson, which promised to deepen in strength an already strong champion varsity team. The members of this team displayed fine playing and enthusiastic spirit. The Little Dragons' greatest asset rested in the exceptional goal tending of lim Eustis. Time after time, Iim's truly All-American ability thwarted the opponents scoring attempts. Big guns in the Iayvee's own attack were Vince Capozzi and Charlie Bell. Other high flyers in Coach Laverson's Nightfighter group were Whitey Washofski and Bill Wilkinson. Playing a five-game schedule, the junior booters completed their season with a record of wins over Penn's Iunior Varsity and Pennsyl- vania Hospital, ties with Wesley Iunior College and Swarthmore IavVee, and a single decisive defeat at the hands of a tip-top Girard College team. SOCCER TEAM RESULTS DIT OPPONENT W. Maryland ....., .......,....... 4 ,.......,... 1 Bucknell ....,. ...,. 2 ,... ...,.. 4 Iohns Hopkins . . . ..... 4 .... . . . .2 La Salle ...,.... ..., 3 . . . . . . 4 Delaware ........ . , ..... 3 . . . . . . . U Washington College , . A . t 2 . - . - P - - 2 Haverford ,......... ...., 2 , . . . . . 4 Temple .... ..... D ..,, .,,.. 2 Center forward and Co-Captain Bob Linde boots the ball for a goal against Westem Maryland as the opposition's goalie is unsuccessful in attempting to stop the play. The Dragons won 4-I. WOMEN'S HOCKEY RESULTS DIT OPPONENT Bryn Mawr ..,.. I ....... 7 Swarthmore - - V 2 ,A,--v - .2 Chestnut Hill t . 2 ---- U Immqculqtq ..,.. 4 ..,. . 1 Ursinug ...,.... 1 ...,.... 4 Albright ....,... 6 ........ 2 Rosemont College 1 ..,.,., 1 Kneeling: B. Swarr, E. Aiman. I. Pantecost. H. Rebstock, D. Rutledge, H. Eshelman. K. Schleyer. G. Harvey, D. Tarquinio. Standing: L. Iones. H. Hoot, R. Winterling. G. Palmer. E. Schneider, I. Hartley, N. Trumblower. L. Hart, P. Simpers. L. Welsand, C. Groves, B. VonGlahn, A. Stoffers. Girl ' Hockey Pre-season practices set the pace for the Dragonettes at Camp Tegawitha in the Poconos. Ten former players from the varsity squad ree ceived expert training in matters of theory, stickwork, and practice from British as well as American coaches and players. The season officially opened with the first league game against Bryn Mawr on October l2. Captained by Helen Rebstock, the team won three, tied two, and lost one of their games for the 1949 season. Practice games with Penn and Temple proved very valuable to the Var- sity and I-V's. The Varsity represented D.l.T. at the lnter- collegiate Tournament on November 5 and 6 at Swarthmore College. Honors on the All- College teams received by Drexel lassies were All-College ll - Helen Rebstock, center half- back, and All-College Ill - Elaine Schneider, right wing. The l-V's followed in the varsity footsteps during the season to set a similar record of victories. The Flour Bowl game, traditionally played with the football team each year, ended the season with a 2-2 tie. This was the last college hockey game tor several of the varsity players. Hoses to those seniors--Blain Schneider, Helen Bebstoclc, Barbara Swarr, Pat Simpers, Grace Palmer-who have contributed from two to four years to the success of the women's hockey team during their college days. To next year's varsity and l-V's, these seniors leave their enthusiasm, interest, initiative, and good luck for another successful season. Captain Helen Rebstock in action. Ita ketball A potentially championship basketball team got off to a fast start and had a fine ending, but along the way they lost crucial contests to Swarthmore and Delaware and had to be satis- fied with a second place tie with P.M.C. in the Southern Division, Middle Atlantic Conference. Coach Hal Kollar, former Dragon basketball and baseball star, in his first year at the helm had a nucleus of eleven lettermen and two junior varsity performers to work with and as a result the Dragons compiled a record of eleven wins and five set-backs. Paced by Captain Don Breder, who was high scorer for the season, and Vince Filliben, bril- liant one-hand shooter, at forwards, Coach Hal Kollar had a well-balanced five with lohn Sav- chak, four-year veteran at center and aggres- sive high scoring playmaker Al MacCart and defensive whiz Stan Laskus at guards to round out his starting team. Bernie MacNamee did a very capable job of filling in a vacancy left by Stan Laskus, who was ill toward the end of the campaign. Other capable reserves who saw plenty of action were Mort Shatter, Basil Barno, Bill Banks, loe Skurla, Boy Vilagner, Bob Brewton, and Sid Kane. In an all out effort to convince the Adminis Captain Don Breder drives in for a shot but is stopped by Chips Marqavage during the PMC clash at the Palestra. The Dragons won this one 62-54. Iohn Savchak tlll pushes in another two pointer. as team- mate Vince Filliben 141 breaks for the follow up. Also shown are Swarthmore stars Carroll CSD, Hall USD. and Belly 151. L. to R.: W. Banks, I. Skurlu. B. MucNamee. M. Shatter, B. Barno. I. Savchak. Coach Hal Koller, R. Wagner. Captain Don Breder. R. Brewton. S. Kane, S. Lcxskus, A. MacCax't, V. Filliben. tration that the cagemen had out-grown the small, sweatbox, Curtis Hall Gym, three im- portant tilts with Swarthmore, P.lVl.C., and Dela- ware were moved to the hardwoods of Penn- sylvania's Palestra. The student body showed their approval as they flocked to the Palestra to watch the Dragons perform. Drexel was given a taste of big time basketball with all its excitement and splendor and a spirited student body turned out in full force including the band and cheerleaders. More than 2000 fans turned out to witness each night's action. Congratula- tions-Student Body-for a job well done! The Dragons started the 1950 campaign with a rush as they won their first four contests. Paced by Al MacCart the Tech five fought an up-hill battle and wiped out a 26-22 half-time deficit to defeat Stevens Tech in their opener, 63-48. MacCart tallied 16 while Breder and Savchak each had 12 points. Lehigh gained a 27-21 lead in the next contest but the Dragons came roaring back in the second half with MacCart and Barno leading the way to a 58-53 victory. The high-flying Tech five moved into the driVer's seat of the Southern Division, M.A.C., Saturday, lanuary 14, as they upset a highly rated Swarthmore team, 71-60, at the Swarth- more field house. Showing surprising strength in all departments, the Dragons made the Garnet their third successive victim of the season. This was the finest game played by the Kollarmen all season. Captain Don Breder led the scoring parade with 15, MacCart and Savchak each had 12 and Filliben and Barno contributed ll each. Stan Laskus put the hand- cuffs on the District's top scorer, lim Reilly, allowing him one field goal while he played. Haverford fell next, 79-68, as lohn Savchak scored 22 points and was chosen the player of the week in small colleges. P.M.C.'s press- ing defense and rough play was too much for Don Breder tosses a one hander from the corner against Swarthmore at the Palestra as Reilly tries to stop him. Dick Hail 1151 watches for the rebound. Swarthmore won the Southern Division title by winning 61-54. the Dragons and the Cadets won a thrilling contest at Chester, 56-54, in the last minute of play. Vince Filliben was tops in the Dragons' first defeat with 23 points. The Dragons split two non-league contests by BASKETBALL SCHEDULE DIT Opp. Stevens Tech , . , ,..,, 63 , , 48 Lehigh ..., , 58 , , 53 Swarthmore , . 71 . , , 60 Haverford A... . . , , , 79 V , , 68 P.M.C. ....... 54 .. ,. 56 Philadelphia Textile . . . . 76 . . , , 59 American U. . , , , , 44 , , B8 Delaware . , . , . 45 . . . 52 Ursinus .... , . . 71 , , . , 60 Iuaniata ....,. . 64 , , , 37 Haveriord . . . . . , 61 . . , 49 Swarthmore , 54 , , , , 61 Ursinus . , . , 68 . , , 67 P.M.C. . , . . . , 82 . , , 54 Delaware . . . , , 65 62 St. loseph's . . 51 .. ,. 68 downing Philadelphia Textile, 76-59, and losing to American U., 68-44, at Washington, D. C. Turning in their worse performance of the season the Dragons threw their title hopes to the winds as they succumbed to a 52--45 defeat by Delaware U. Ursinus was defeated as the Tech five hopped back on the victory side of the record with a 7l-60 victory as Savchak and Filliben paved the way. lim Reilly politely shut the door on the Dragon title hopes Tuesday, February 2l, as he caged 32 points and paced Swarthmore to a decisive 6l-54 victory at the Palestra before 2506 on- lookers, The conest was won on the foul line as the Dragons out-shot Swarthmore 22-20 from the field, but only made l4 fouls to the Garnet's 21. Al MacCart's last-second foul and Captain Breder's 33 point effort downed Ursinus, 68-67, in a close one while P.M.C. was beaten in a thriller at the Palestra, 62-54. Captain Don Breder put the game on ice with l:35 to go and Breder also contributed 2l points to the victory. Breder, with two goals in the last minute of play and 25 points during the contest, helped defeat Delaware 65-62 at the Palestra. The Dragons lost their final tilt to St. loseph's, 5l-68, as Paul Sene-sky ran wild with 33 points. Coach Hal Kollar gives the starting tive last minute instruc- ions in the lockerroom. Iohn Savchak llll passes to Stan Laskus IBD who drives in to score a lay-up for the Dragons against the PMC Cadets at Chester. Pandemonium reigned throughout the entire contest because oi its closeness. The Cadets won in the last two minutes ol play, 56-54. Vince Filliben, who was high scorer in the PMC tilt with All eyes are on the ball as it rebounds oft of the back- 23, loops a shot toward the basket. os Captain Don Breder board. Breder 1121. MacCart 4103, and MacNamee 191 tor looks on anxiously. Drexel are ready to tangle with Welsh C293 for possession. 209 FIRST ROW: B. Bean, F. Boughton, R. Breihaupt. R. Humphries. SECOND ROW: E. Cook, I. Nagy. R. Burns. R. Belii, G. Ade. THIRD ROW: P. Armstrong, C. Robertson, Coach Sqt. Diehl. S. Nicholson, T. Tull. W. Rostron. FIRST ROW: G. Sckankweiler. SECOND ROW: D. Iones, B. Brown, B. I. Telshuw, M. Mills, B. Rose. B. Linikin. THIRD ROW: Couch Sgt. Diehl. ltillery Although winning only one out of four shoul- der-to-shoulder matches, the R.O.T.C. Rifle Team turned in a five for ten record in postal matches. The shoulder-tofshoulder match with Villanova resulted in the only win, while the encounters with Rutgers University, Valley Forge Military Academy, and Bordentown produced the sea- son's losses. Notwithstanding the predominance of Fresh- men on the squad, Lt. Colonel McDonough and Master Sergeant Diehl turned out a presentable record. Because of the success these Freshmen encountered, they entered the National lnter- collegiate Freshman Championship Matches. These men were Ray Humphreys, Gene Cook, Bob Burns, Bob Belfi, loe Nagy, and Tom Tull. These same men, along with Sam Nicholson, lim Reyner, Walt Rostron, and Tom Boissivain, entered the William Randolph Hearst Matches and the Second Army lntercollegiate Matches. Part of the success has been due to the latest equipment and improvements that have been made on the range making it the finest in Eastern Pennsylvania. A bullseye at fifty feet is a mighty tiny spot, but that doesn't seem to bother the girls on the Women's Rifle Team. Coached by Sergeant Diehl, the girls put holes in those targets without any trouble. The team, captained by B. I. Tel- shaw, has participated in a total of l3 matches. The highlight of the season was a trip to Washington, D. C., to fire a match with the Women's Rifle Team at George Washington University. Although Drexel came out on the short end of the score, the fun of the week-end soon raised their sagging spirits. After the regular season ended, the team entered the National Rifle Association Intercollegiate Match to defend the National Championship they won last year. Outstanding marksmen on the team were Grace Shankweiler, Betty Anne lrvine, Peggy Mills, Fredriclca Fox, and Alice Geiger, who qualified for Expert rating by firing a score of 495 out of SOO. MEMBERS: Barbara l. Telshaw, Peggy Mills, Grace Shankweiler, Barbara Rose, Alice Geiger, Barbara Linneker, loan Shiffer, Ruth Siliar, lean Ross, lanice Sutherland, Caroline Kline, Betty Brown, Shirley Mainwaring, Elizabeth England, Peggy Fogelsoner, Marjorie Martin, Ann Ruminf sikniedr, Betty Anne lrvine, Fredricka Fox, Tina Garozza, scorer- Dorothy lones, manager. KNEELING: A. Harsh, I. Hawk, L. Kridle, W. Smith, A. Recchi. L. Welsand. STANDING: N. Trumbower, G. Bos- well, B. Fulton, L. Iones, M. Iohnson, C. Trautman, N. Hix- son, H. Hoot. Roster tie-ups and interest in other extra- curricular activities on the part of the members of the squad didn't give Coach Helen Forstner much to work with during the l95U season. The result was that although most of the games were good, fast, and at times close in score, the Varsity Team lost all of its contests. Helen Rebstock came through the season as high scorer and Charlotte Troutman showed her versatility by switching back and forth be- tween guard and forward. Millie lohnson's height along with that of others helped to keep the opponents' shots out of the basket. The lunior Varsity was also aided and SCHEDULE abetted by extra feet and inches. Tn more than D-I-T- OPP- one of the games five of the six players were Swatflhmore 27 -- 42 5'8 or over. The sixth player was short so Becwel' V Q - - 24 - , - . 30 the opponents' hopes wouldn't completely back CheS1nu1Hi11 4 9 - - . . 45 out after the first quarter. Rosemctnf t V - 20 - - . 36 Height plus good teamwork brought the lay- Albfighi . . . 36 . , . , . 50 Vees three wins and gave Coach Forstner new BTY11 Mawr . . . 29 . . . . 39 and added hopes for a more successful Varsity Immaculata , 22 . 50 Team for next year. Girl ' Ita kethall Cflpiflin Helen Rebstock iumps high in G11 effort to NIP Nora Trumbower dribbles toward the basket during a the ball to a teammate. thrilling moment in the Swarthmore game. FIRST ROW: A. Hardy. Captain: D. Samberq. B. Grouch. SECOND ROW: I. Hamilton, W. Hughes, E. Busek, I. Haqman. Bowling An enthusiastic group turned out for the Girls' Varsity Bowling Team this winter. The bowl- ers lost only two of last year's members be cause of graduation. The eleven players on this year's squad were as follows: D. Samberg, E. Buseck, I. Hagmann, M. MacNamee, B. Grouch, G. Heib-Hales, B. Van Sciver, W. Hughes, G. Hamilton, B. Bennett, l. Bloreee-all of which had averages from lOU to l4O. ln each match three games were bowled by a five-man team. The winner was decided by the highest number of total pins. The squad played a seven-game schedule against Rider, Temple, Penn, and N.Y.U. Of these games, D.l.T. proved to be victorious over Penn twice and Temple once, while losing to Rider, Temple, and twice to N.Y.U. Under the supervision of Mrs. Pagal and the captaincy of Audrey Hardy, the team managed a successful year with a cooperative spirit from each of its members. 212 I. Weiss, I. Bender, I. Pancoast, V. Kilroy, V. Thompson. P. Penqales, P. Rhodes. E. Haines. Captain: G. Clifton. wimming Drexel's mermaids finished the 1950 season with five losses and one win. The team was paced by their two high scorers, Captain Ellen Haines and Ginney Thompson. Coach Sattel- myer is looking forward to a successful season next year with all seven members returning for competition plus the entire l.V. team. Ellen Haines swims the backstrolce, freestyle, and divesg Ginney Thompson swims the breast- stroke, freestyle, and backstrokeg Elaine Diam- ond swims the freestyle and backstroke as well as the breaststrokeg Marianne Pemgally swims the backstrolceg and Peggy Bhoads and Betty Brudericli specialize in freestyle, while Gloria Clifton does the diving. Coach Betty Sattele myer deserves a lot of credit for all her time and effort invested into training the team. The one win over Beaver proved that her efforts were not in vain. FIRST ROW: I. Biqatel. F. Mangan. C. Chandler, M. Pasztalaniec, V. Filliben, Co-Captain Bob Brown, Manager Harry Deen. SECOND ROW: C. Welsh. G. Rusetski. D. Donovan, M. Gilbert, E. Strobach, G. Tranovich, B. Nelson. THIRD ROW: Coach Maury H. McMains. Co-Captain Frank Denham, F. Kompass, D. Ross, D. Caldwell. T. Kolongowski, V. McKinney. lla ehall Nineteen fifty found Maury Mac McMains returning to the reins of the Baseball Squad. Welcoming him were an array of veterans and a host of promising newcomersflitll eager to make good for D.l.T. Not dismayed by chilling March winds, the pitching department warmed as the season opened. Set to toss 'em up were holdovers Chuck Welsh, Dick Caldwell, Dick Boss, and newcomers Fred Kompass and Tom Kolongow- ski. The inner defense found Frank Denham be- hind the mask, Matt Paztalaniec at first, and Bobby Brown at third. Twin-killers were Vince ljillibin and Frank Mangan. Mac had a problem seeking the best fly- chasers among Vern McKinney, Myron Gilbert, lohn Warner, loe Bigitel, Bob Nelson, Steve Tranovich, Chink Chandler, Gordie Law, and Ed Stroback. Coach McMains was aided during the cam- paign by Dr. Bhoads, l.V. mentor, and Harry Deen, ably performing manager. The co-captains for l949, elected by the players, were Frank Denham and Bob Brown, both having four years' Varsity experience. The know-how and hustle, prompted by the keen competition of the new men, made the prediction of a successful season inevitable. The season included the final performance in Drexel uniforms of Denham, Brown, Welsh, and Boss. Co-Captain Frank Denham puts it on Temple player at plate. Temple won 6-4. SCHEDULE D.I.T. Opp. Penna A. C. . .. . . 10 2 Rider .... , . . , 0 ll Stevens Tech. ,. 1 10 P.M.C. .,..,........ . . 12 2 Ursinus .,..,.,,...,... . . 15 6 Haverford tlst Gamel , . , , , 2 12 Haverford t2nd Gamel , , . . 3 4 Delaware ,,..,...,... 0 4 Swarthmore 110 inningsl . , . . 5 4 Temple..,.. .,,..,,, , 4 6 P.M.C. ......... ,..... . . 5 10 LaSalle , , . . . . ..................,,.. . . . Rain St. Ioseph's ,... ....... ,.......,...... 9 1 3 Moravian tMiddle Atlantic Championshipsl ,. 1 4 Pennsylvania ,,...,.,..,,..,..,..,....... Away St. Ioseph's , . ..,. . . . . . . , . , , . . Away Albright . Away , 1-H. f W A.. 1 ,'i.,,.fw . W i' . , , f - .. .1 -Q.. -, E M Vt ' Qgj' V Q gi wr-T, , , A ,L M, Qffff ,,. Q - A Q 1 ,Q , 1 , - K1 ,, lf.. Ml?-lwwm . QM-.-,q. , .., fu. .l5.f,44,sS ' .4 fi . 1 W , ,RW is 4 .. W . an . 'rf2Sls.asf,. W :rf4 g W Ngmflm 1 1 - M W KNEELING: Co-Captain Ed Stier, C. Pascale, Co-Captain Ted Schwaab, R. Wagner, F. Yahrlinq, Z. Zakarian, D. Young, E. Brewer, W. Scott. STANDING: Manager William Simon. B. Taylor, B. Huster, T. Price, I. Westing, P. Corbett, E. Kochey, G. Pritts, H. Smith. M. Gallagher, Coach Herman Lacrosse SCHEDULE D.I.T. Opp. West Chester , ..... ..... . . 18 3 Delaware . . . . 12 5 Swarthmore . . . . 5 12 Lafayette . , . . , . 19 2 Mt. Washington , . , 3 13 C.C.N.Y.,... .. 8 10 Franklin G Marshall , , . . . 21 3 Pennsylvania ,,..,.........,,.,...,....., Away Iohn Westing, who tallied three goals, gathers in the ball behind Lalayette's goal while Ed Stier and Roy Wagner maneuver to get into scoring positions. Dragons won, 19-2. With Coach Herman Epstein at the helm for the third consecutive year, Drexel launched what should be its most successful lacrosse team since before the war. As we went to press the Dragon squad, led by co-Captains Ed Stier and Ted Schwaab, had defeated their first two opponents, West Ches- ter and Delaware, by scores of 18-3 and 12-5. Veteran attackrnen Boy Wagner, Walt Scott, and lohn Westing displayed their scoring abil- ity in these initial contests while Bill Huster, Charlie Pascale, and Zak Zakarian aided goalie Howard Smith in making the Dragon goal an uncomfortable spot for opposing teams. Ted Schwaab, Ed Stier, and Dick Young, a welcome newcomer to the team, formed a fine mid-field combination. Fred Yahrling, Tom Price, and Tucker Young helped make the squad great by their steady and reliable reserve strength. For the first time since he began coaching at Drexel, Uncle Herman had enough substitutes. These men who will form the nucleus for Eppie's future teams were: George Pritts, Paul Corbett, Ed Kochey, Bill Gallagher, Odd Adams, Ed Brewer, and Bill Slim. Spectator interest in lacrosse has picked up this year and this sport in which Drexel can compete on even terms with the best in the country, is slated for an even greater rise in popularity next year. SITTING: Manager R. Curtis, F. Patti, F. Haid, B. Cox. L. O'Conner, E. Shisler, S. Stagliano, Captain Miles Etter. S. Hanna, W. Bohidin. KNEELING: N. Frick, H. Iohnson, R. Taylor, D. Breder, H. Behrens, B. McKay, M. Espig, I. Letterman, K. Leet, P. Troilo. B. Tull, N. Field. STANDING: Manager I. Podmaiersky, D. Vlatis, K. Garrett, L. Klein, S. Adams, I. Cohen, H. Alqard, H. Klein, B. Steinman, D. Iones. B. Wilkenson, Coach William Thorne. Track SCHEDULE D.I.T. Opp. P.M.C. . . . , . 62 64 LaSalle .,,....... . , , 29 95 Albright ....,...,.. . . , 27 99 Swarthmore-Ursinus . , Away Middle Atlantic's . . , . Delaware Haverford . . . . . . Away Invitation . . . .,.... . , . Swarthmore Sam Stagliano, low hurdler. going through his paces. Led by Captain Miles Etter, the Drexel Track Team expected one of its most successful sea- sons in years. The team's chief obstacle Was depth of reserves. This fact was evident when the cindermen dropped a close meet to P.M.C. by a score of 64-62, despite the fact that Drexel won ten out of the fourteen events. The team has plenty of track talent and looks forward to a promising future. Returning lettermen who formed the nucleus of the 1950 Track Team are Miles Etter, 100- yard dash: Sam Hanna and Earl Shisler in the 220, 440, and 880: Sam Staqliano, hurdles: Frank Patti, miler: Leo O'Conner, hiqh jump and hurdles: Dan Logan, high jump, and Harry johnson, broad jump. Newcomers to the squad who have looked good are Fred Haid, javelin and discus: Don Breder, broad jump: Hank Behrens, 880: Bill Bohidin, 440, and Kenny Leet, pole vault. With the installation of the Freshman rule at Drexel, a formidable Freshman squad was formed. Standouts on the squad are Emilo Zarrila, sprinter, hurdler, and broad jumper: Dick Heffelfinqer, sprinter: Harvey Alqard, 440: Ioe Cohen, half mile: Dimitris Vlatis and Stan Adams, field events, and Bob Steinman, 440. lack Podmajersky capably handled the man- agerial chores, assisted by Ron Curtis and Ned Frick. Archery ln the gold is the thought running through the minds of the archerettes this season as their feathered reeds found the mark time after time. Highlights of the season included meets with the various colleges in the Philadelphia area and participation in the Intercollegiate Meet which was held at West Chester this year. The Dragon coeds diligently practiced their art as often as possible, going indoors when the weather was bad. The team in total bent a mighty bow against Rosemont, Chestnut Hill, Swarthmore, and Temple. Under the guidance of Coach Betty Sattel- meyer, the team developed excellent shooting form and became more accurate through the use of sights. Most of the team members are sophomores and juniors, giving good reason for anticipating an undefeated season in 1951. The archerettes set up some sensational tar- gets at the lntercollegiates in their attempt to acquire top honors for D.l.T. KNEELING: I. Beningo, K. Leonard. R. Kaciubcm. E. Schnei- der. STANDING: T. Ccmuso, G. Krogman. B. Irwin. M. Hosmer. Tenni Despite inclement weather, the Women's Tennis Team managed to partake in a seven- game schedule. The D.l.T. Racquetslingers enjoyed the sunny afternoon practices on the new women's tennis courts. Through the great improvements of the old courts, each partici- pant gained new confidence throughout the season. Coach Gladys Darrah made every effort to prepare the team for their meets with Temple, Albright, Chestnut Hill, East Strouds- burg, West Chester, Rosemont, and Swarth- more. Mary Sue Nichols, reliable manager, and her assistant, Ioan Albert, kept the team informed of practices and matches, and cheered them on to their many victories. Representatives of all classes participated in this popular spring sport and through the efforts of every Varsity and I.V. team member, the season proved successful. Greater interest was shown this year in tennis because of the won- derful improvements in the court. KNEELING: S. Beshgcxloor. B. Barton. K. Schylex, D. Higgins. M. Brltio, I.. Piambino, I.. Ellis. STANDING: F. Mueller. A. Recchi. M. Cuvcmcxugh. E. Diamond, L. Iones. I. Hoffman. A. Geiger, I. Skier, Coach Gladys L. Darrah. oltball Softball offers the women students a wonder- ful opportunity to enjoy the beautiful spring weather, to develop skills, and to enjoy the fun and companionship of other women students. Mrs. Bagel ably coached the team during its seven-game schedule. The team shows great promise for the future with many of this year's Varsity players returning to strengthen next year's team. The Beaver game was the only home game, with the others being played at Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, Albright, Temple and Chestnut Hilleall of which added up to a season of fun and spirit. The Dragonettes' Softball Team line-up was as follows: D. Lobb, cy N. Buyers, lb: B. Schar, Zbg N. Trumbower, 3bg D. Rutledge, ssg P. Sim- pers, lfy M. Goto, cfy L. Kridle, rf. SCHEDULE Ursinus ...... ..,,... ,... ...,, H o m e Bryn Mawr . . . ..., Away Swarthmore . .... Away Albright ..., . . ,,.. Away Chestnut Hill . ..., Away Beaver . , , . ...,, Home KNEELING: P. Mahon. B. Hayman, D. Weiland. I-I. Eshle- man, R. Barca. D. Tarquinio. C. Groves. STANDING: H. Hoot. I. Thomas, L. Welsand. G. Harvey. L. Hart, M. Muel- ler, I. Stewart. P. Daqit. A. Hardy. Coach Helen M. Forstner. A, ,ai ftrif K. N KNEELING: D. Rutledge B. Swarr. M. Goto. N. Trumbower, B. Hansen. V. Turchi. STANDING: D. Mitchell. B. DeAn- qelis. L. Greer. L. Kreidle, Mrs. Pegel, R. Schar. G. Wilson. R. Maas. N. Buyer. Lacrosse Playing its first season of regularly scheduled intercollegiate competition, the Drexel Women's Lacrosse Team was born with a bang. A year ago a group of enthusiastic women sought the cooperation of Coach Frosty Forstner in prac- ticing the techniques and learning more about this new sport at D.I.T. After a few practice games with nearby schools and colleges, the team requested recognition by the Women's Athletic Association as a Varsity sport. Their long-dreamed-of request was granted. This year lacrosse took root with remarkable speed. Four games were scheduled with other colleges. The team possesses one honor at Drexel in 1950 which no other team attained and that was a victory over the University of Pennsylvania. The Dragonette Lacrossers showed top form in their games with Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, and Beaver Colleges. The attendance at practices throughout the season and the student enthusiasm and reac- tion to this new sport indicate it is here to stay. The first year awards, miniature crosses, were presented to several of the team members at the annual W.A.A. banquet during the Spring Term. Captain Rosalie Steele. FIRST ROW: H. Hanlon, Captain R. Steele, L. Archibald. SECOND ROW: B. Von Glahn, I. Newcomer, N. Anderson, M. T. Bauer, N. Grovesnor. C. Dewees. THIRD ROW: D. Ansink, L. Moxley, V. Kolb, P. Singewald, B. McKinley. X . E i Badminton The Women's Badminton Team split even in six games this past season as they were paced to victories over Ursinus, Rosemont and Chest- nut Hill by Captain Rosalie Steele. Graduation will cut heavily into Coach Dar- rah's prospects for next season, but an up-and! coming lunior Varsity Team will help ease the loss. After four years of Varsity competition, Captain Rosalie Steele will graduate along with second singles player, Helen Hanlon, and third singles star, Barbara Norton. The season started with a loss to Penn, but the following week a smashing victory over Ursinus brought the girls into the win column. The final game with Chestnut Hill proved worthy of closing an eventful season. lt was a hard llanuing fought battle, but the bird and racket players came out on top to close out the season with a 5-4 triumph. The Won1en's sport program at Drexel offers a varied and extensive outlet for our athletic lassies. Modern and square dancing are re- quired courses for all Freshmen, but the girls find it hard to resist the rhythmic music and return again for more. The pleasure of square dancing is making it an individual art without completely chang- ing the basic steps. The girls make up their own dances besides performing many popular country jigs. Modern dancing is equally as enjoyable for it is our own interpretation of beautiful music made into a graceful and ex- pressive dance. This deviation from studies is a good and welcomed means of relaxation. Dance Ballerina Dance! SITTING: I. Maior, B. Breneman. KNEELING: D. Tarquino. P. Dagit. A. Stauller. STANDING: R. De Santa, A. Hardy, I. Goldman. 3 ' , 4 s . I.V.'s iight for ball in Swarthmore game. FIRST ROW: Coach Bernie Rosenfeld, G. Seidel, H. Wegand, I. Treize, A. Shaetler, A. Barrett, B. Yelland, B. Waters. J. ll. Ra kethall J. V. Wre fling The Drexel lunior Hoopsters compiled a sea- Coach Richard DiBatista was swamped by son's record of ten wins and five losses for a the larqe Humber of CClf1CliClCIT9S TYICIT CIDD9CIf9Cl 667 average, This WQ5 Qhly pgsgible fhfguqh lOl' ll'19 Drexel lVlCIlI'l'1SI'1 TSCIIH when l19 took OVGI the efforts of the coachinq staff, Bernie Rosen- the Squad this pC1Sl SSCISOH. Tl1iS YGCII wrestlinq feld, former D.I.T. athlete, who taught the Little was recognized as a minor sport alone with Dfqqghg, their fuhdgmehtgls, When the fgqm the birth of a Iunior Varsity Team. Minor letters lost Coach Bosenfeld's services due to illness, will be awarded to U19 VCITSUY at the DH Hal Kollar, Varsity Coach, and Bob Lowry, both BCIHCIUGY- former Drexel courtmen, filled the vacancy. Contained bY DCIY1 MOTUSOH, the MCIlr1'1GH'S The gegsgh WGS QU Qxcihhq QHQ' with the Blue season record stands at two wins and six losses, and Gold I.V.'s rompinq over Philadelphia Tex- Collectinq 111 points aqCIlHSl 152 Scored lDY llleif tile, 84-36, being nosed out by Ursinus 55-53, ODDOH91'1lS'MLCIfCIY9ll9, HCIV9TfOfd, SWCIFfl'1mOf9, and a last minute lose to the Delaware Blue P9Uf1SYlVC1UiCI MilllCITY College, NSW YOrk Uni- Hens, 58 to 55. The Dragons accumulated 8l7 VQTSHYI UfSiU1-IS. DG-lCIWCII9, CII'1Cl the U.S.S. points while their opponents were caainq 7l8 AHUCIHY- tqllieg, With the continued instruction of Coach DiBatista and the enthusiasm shown, the Mat- men expect a triumphant l95O season. FIRST ROW: Richard DiBatista, Coach: I. Snively, I. Aqee, I. Crouthamel, E. Berman, T. Brown. SECOND ROW: A. Link, C. Vincent, D. Morrison, Captain: L. Clark, B. Dinlocker, Manager. THIRD ROW: A. Coulson. A. Matthew, G. Carsner, K. Billings, R. McCrum, W. McKim. Bill McKim scores points as he works on Swarthmore qrappler. f1'9-W--1i 'fi'fl'v -' Wli-ifw ' Il1Ue4'i'Wi95LSW- Goldstien, E. Imperato, I. Toner. SECOND ROW: F. Thompson, D. Glcxzer, K. FIRST ROW: A. Henderson, A. Wellcinson, D. Yasky, Captain Rens Swan, B. Hires, G. Ostapchenko. SECOND ROW: Coach Karl Schneider, R. Blewett, I. Kelsey, I. Merrylees. Manager: R. Chaney, E. Chase, E. Vollrath, B. Coleman. H. Tully, Assistant Coach Carl Spivak. Menis Swimming 'l'he Drexel Mermen, still in their infancy, were rated the most improved team in the Mid- dle Atlantic Conference. The poolmen made their presence felt at all meets by offering stiff competition. This year the team won its first victory to snap a l9-meet losing string. Several new team marks were set by the Techrnen. After the strenuous practice at the West Branch Y.M.C.A., the swimmers met Swarth- more, Temple, Gettysburg, West Chester, and Delaware. Each meet found the D.l.T. men more improved. Led by Captain Hens Swan, stellar diver, the team turned in a commend- able season. l-lard-working Coach Karl Schneider and his assistant, Carl Spivak, did much toward the improvement of the swimmers. The team was competently managed by lack Merrylees. Bill Hutchins lines up the cup before sinking a putt at the Overbrook Country Club. Blewett and Yaskey powering to one-two positions in the 440-yard freestyle during Drexel's 5456 to 2015 triumph over Gettys- burg Golf Playing its home matches on the Overbrook Country Club's course, the Drexel Golf Team enjoyed a successful season. Bolstered by five lettermen, led by Captain Frank Dreyer and Mervin lsaacman, along with promising can' didates Marty Evelev, Frank Gryn, and Dick Hodges, the team showed their prowess this season. The Dragons started out this fine sea- son by whipping Swarthmore GV2 to 2Vz and West Chester 7 to 2. Swarthmore, Delaware, West Chester, St. loseph's, Villanova, Albright, Temple, and the Faculty matches were played at Overbrook, while Haverford, Ursinus, and LaSalle were met on foreign greens. With all the lettermen returning for the l95l season, Coach loe Kalinowski can look for an- other fine season FIRST ROW: Manager Sid Elgart, B. Hutchins, M. Evelev. SECOND ROW: C. Satterthwaite, M. lsaacman, Captain Frank Dreyer, D. Mundy. Milt Parmet returns a slicing back-hand in a contest at the Drexel Courts. O'-fps.. FIRST ROW: B. Iamiscn, G. Hemphill. H. Naidcft, M. Parmet, Coach David Perchonock. SECOND ROW: Captain Robert Ping. I. Streater, G. Snyder. 'lonnit I I O The sailing season opened on May l6 with Lamont Gunkel at the helm as the team entered in a triangular meet with Lehigh and Cooper Union. Lehigh came in first, Cooper Union second and the Dragons third. Drexel partici- pated in five meets this season. Kent Roberts and Gus Kierland were the top skippers on the team with Ace Colson and Herb Krause, Freshman members, showing much promise. Captain Lamont Gunkel, Drexel delegate to the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing As- sociation's annual meeting, was elected to the Executive Committee and also was appointed to the Membership Committee of that body dur- ing the winter meeting. Drexel has been a full regular member of the Association since l94U. Gn the net front, Drexel's Tennis Team was handicapped at the start of the season by the late preparation of our home courts on which the team could practice. Despite a fine show- ing, the Netmen dropped their first two meets to Haverford and Penn. With the advent of the third meet, Coach Dave Perchonolds boys hit their stride by defeat- ing a strong Lafayette squad. The Leopard tilt was followed on the rugged schedule by con- tests with Temple, Moravian, Ursinus, LaSalle, Muhlenberg, Delaware, Albright, Swarthmore, Lehigh, and St. loseph's. Captained by Robert Fink, the Dragon rac- quetmen include George Hemphill, Milt Par- met, Harold Nardoff, and George Snyder. lack Streater, Bob lamison, Clyde Smith, and Mana- ger Ted Irvin round out the team. Bob Fink, Bob lamison, George Snyder, and Clyde Smith are Seniors on the squad who have given their best for Drexel on the tennis court. 2 E SITTING: G. Kierland, M. Riddle, L. Ward, Rear Commodore Lamont Gunkel. STANDING: A. Flacco, A. Colsen, H. Krause, B. Orzochonski. R. Geddes. F. Kelly. Sailing the Ocean Blue. Greek FOOTBALL , , . . . BOWLING ,4..A. ,.,. , BASKETBALL . , Athletles SOFTBALL . . TRACK , PING PONG . . , TENNIS e..... OVERALL CUP , , . A Retired Trophy. The principal exponent of intramural sports at Drexel is the Interfraternity Council which sponsors a year-round athletic program that covers football, basketball, baseball, volley- ball, track, bowling, ping-pong and tennis. I-E athletic competition provides an outlet for the men that wish to compete but are not proficient enough to make a varsity or jayvee team in a particular sport. In each of eight activities, a trophy is awarded annually to the top Greek letter group. Any fraternity winning a cup three times gains permanent possession and a new cup is put into competition the fol- lowing year. INTER-FRATERNITY AWARDS TAU KAPPA EPSILON . . TAU KAPPA EPSILON , . , . TAU KAPPA EPSILON ALPHA PI LAMBDA , . ...TI-IETA CHI' ALPHA PI LAMBDA ALPHA PI LAMBDA , , TI-IETA CHI TAU KAPA EPSILON Inter-Fraternity Overall Trophy To make certain of complete participation, to encourage spirit in the fight for the top position in the standings of each activity, and to place emphasis on all sports, an Overall Trophy has been awarded on a point basis in each sport. Thereby a fraternity finishing second and third in every sport might win the Overall Trophy without any first place. However, this situation has not occurred yet. In 1949, the first year the Overall Trophy was awarded, Theta Chi Fraternity took the honors. l95U saw Tau Kappa Epsilon out-distancing the field to annex the Trophy. Theta Chi and Phi Kap's exchanging elbows dur- ing court battle. End run during Alpha Pi-Theta Chi gridiron tussle. ,,m,aK.,,, -. V ' ? F,, U lo Sign, ROBERT FINK -w A.. ED Baseball BOB BROWN and FRANK DENHAM Swlmmmg RENS SWAN STIE . Lacrosse R cmd TED SCHWAAB Dragon I I Soccer BOB LINDE and ED STIER Football CHARLES PASCALE Leader' Track LES ETT ER Basketball DON BREDER Wrestling DAN MORRISON Golf FRANK DREYER 'I 5 'Yf, lim 4 mi 4 iz , ., . ggiiggpwf W gy, K QM 1 J m . p U- ? f . mi 5 S Q -X Lfwbkiwbkk .f O awii . n M ILM. .- ,uwgiif J-, , L,..,,rf ,M V X rf ,S .. rn, 'k .. . y 7 , 4- .. . , -' ' L-ww Q.. r .. ,. lk. ' fn 1-,-4'f-'. ..-If- K ' , Aw' - 'K DREXEL S CRT RCU D-LIP 'K 4 ' av ,, P ,Q pegs z, 95.9 I Qfggfi, f 53:1 f iwffeim Lzfgfgg 3 -sw f W E U H ik f , X,,, aw H' bv 4 31 'wx 1 'Q' ,pd 'nw ,efwa av 4 Q h? ta' .I A., u 4 fi, Q?-3' AM? :.1' A lf Q 1 ii Eff Q fm. .5 1, :Zvi 3 ,, 2 ,N wx Y 5 mf Q . 1 EAW ls- . QW ' e .-I U ,, , mtifx, X L54 , Kqn, Y , 0 Good luck on that exam M? 'HD ,L AXLXQ 'li If ?': Meet me under the clock 'fig 'ff-',.-4 5 'Y W' ' 5 U s 1 . Mme K 'W K , .W Y Mairic Cards Please W -'hx ,. My-'N I ! .,-elf LL-in M ' Marv' - ,.. H 'Wm if' L Fx Q NA? . - mi, Ui ugh 9 , is 'zu rvqhu' ' Viz' 'Digg . E- A T . N Q i H 215 U L ' ff 1 5, I k,k., ' '- ' , f . .' ,: :, 1 7, 1 wg? K w L Y X. L-. Q 2.'v5j3i5'? A M K .V k.-, 5 5 as ' T gh , Z f 6-2525: 4353 2- ,5 1z'S, QS7 A Tl if - 55 ff 'fi'iiiKglk:- L- A L ' 2.-fs::5Q2QQ,W -W My . A What elechves do we want -, . ,QL 5.1 ' iz , ,cz ,ggi M A :Wit K ,., wakffiv W .wghu ..., 1, Tzme out for Bndge V . , - X ,1., , V,,1. n V ,. -.--,,W., MNA . , - .-,ws 4 i ' zz' E if I 5 1: Q. . iff 44 x- g ? gf? K 5 E i ,ww '5 K ,,,,.---2 po- ,f . :W 5.515 Q, r h ' . I' . ' . 3 W , ,, K 1 V , A L 7 I ,gi bi K liiip i . X 4 4' 'ff iw Y M W 4.1. fy. - ,,, ' W ' 11 x 1,-, . f- QQ f fl A A fi, ' .vc -:':. - mm - f' 2-'Q gg 99 ,A , f r V x Q , Q K L - gif K Nif fksf ' gy? kki' X 233 W , ' Q Z ii f l 6 jf? W. f ' M if QQ? 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W Q if ww ,, i, ummm' 2 f 5 ' ' as Q , -3:4 5 A ff' yi .Q ar V V 'J 3' I mg 3 if me L' 3 A jj 34 . 1 1 5 Y A 2:34 W f Q ' Qi 'W' Q Q X , A- Q' '- 'K 4 ' 1 .wwf X Lintons' after a hard dGY .5 uw, D: . if gk VK One last check Iuniors enioy a Virginia Reel Playmg school Relaxing at the Pcxlestra 430 P.M. --- I2:OO MID IGHT WEEKEN DS A n ,A e -Kia ! W Q pm, for the weekend our favorxte pasume im We have cr I' paiama pcxriy , ccric h up on some shut-eye 41 Q! ,W 1 , Mya ig fx' gif ,Q 'xi 'C ' l -my -, .VIW ,E .af- ui QQ S! S ifslli D -2 .ygiii 5,83 , A, , Q, f .rs-f .. .W if? wr st? ? af X Z S E My: fm, Am fmwnv . , X mia T Q ii ff' 1- ,L iw M x . A? A -X rw Y , if 21 ,.-- Awr m 4 'W 'rv xi Li . .Q 'K , X KX el, Z'7w X 8, Y Q V .4 W ' 'xfix rx' i N M 4 'Sr Y 5 gg . LUM I Rf X.. In ui ' 3 -an 31,33 E5 Phi Tau De winners oi the Little Brown lug Arm Tau Kappa Epsilon depicts the campus 5 A n Alpha Pi Lambda welcomes e grads E Theta Chi Dragon takes second placid LC iq ,l,m,'.M.!-I.wuwalqnwuiilgillNuymx HCMECOMING 1-,.....1--- 4: . 'f :Qs .W 11' 5 I z -... A , I A .. .. M 'Qui f ,, V, 1f'f.g,,W,,,, , W - M ,TLA Mx, ' fe 'ae E3 we f a ' r nf' J A ,, 1 L C U gp 5 ,A p p 5,5 DC p at 4 'fre :'Uig VV vlnk , L 1 1 FPMWKX f H ef 'WW V, LL ' ' ,fr ' A we e 1'241 M2 Q A . -vlv gf..-1' I V-gi - 1 , p U ,, p 4, Q- ' 'Q I ,ny . if if we We have the boys for supper E lgiiiwffffl ki i ' - 7 V. 1 e I, Q' I e..f,.: ' .eee , p e we a eeee Xe . ,v ,X my. , ,.,,fE,.:qx Y ,iiwf is 5, ,xv Q I X K -M iksf. I I V we in '- K W , . L' Q if f f is ,-4 ink ,W . -xl iaxcm fp gp , p ks 1 . wg iim 3' -K R Lf- sa 'P S . 5,7'e f.. ' Ei-i .N Q K K 4 1 im The Captain to the rescue 1' ge' 1 ai 3 TQ fQ?ia -f -Q' 1 V? a i f4Qw'5 LN. 1 Mi ,, .. if A-.I gig L,- re ffM1,,L. ig, , 25' Li hm' aw 4 W'-Q' H If M 5.34 V .a ,f K w .wz !r- if ,uf 546, 53' ? J, 3' V1 ...M s 4- 5' 3? . 43,5 'iw 'si- x rl 1 Q, ,Q . ,Si 'Y' ' in ,, fi 11,1 5' N f' , ie x f .A Pi' F 23 K N LL V' E gr f ,W 4 K, .EE -1' fi: -1- ga A A KAY!! . ' 175 I 9 7 nga Q is 'Q 1 ' 'f ga -5 'f Ma 'ff' f i 'f'... if ' f - fff. 1 Q' H, if 14, Q '45, 'ful ff it ,455 v 7 Nw '41 'ln 1- X 5... f 25,1 fa., . I 483. A , ,, . ,Z 5' me .- j kQ. : A' , Y 2. Zi A 1. if? -me .ry :F 5 ... ,XX A A., ekvmqwrvkkkyvr I XY , 4 - 5 F 1 , et ,U D5 it 3 si. X ' ,, 5 . X es 4 , 5 lk ' V X 11' e . .f e ef Ju . . . nm 2 2:51, 1, A asf' nf The ioke oi ihe evening. , M'-. N, :J me Qlxwv ' K A fffvvlf vw ' , 'Q 1 9 Q 9 x I 3 -.M 1 2 3 -L 3 wx 'Ck E- K g I Q X x fn.. Nd f 6,7 i 9' 7 ,w '- xgr x e NL qw? A 'fn 'Wigs gi? .Q 0 5 fig iw ' 2 A, .f, ,qc , .s' if 1555. ' ? . 4- Y 4 swf. is v my ,,.-R .fs LQ f?'n '- Q 4 1 xg .,1kJ:'V.k.m A K ' gm,,- ,Y A ' 4 ' ,Sidi ,. ,Tm 93 439-. , gp ' I 13 .t ff-P-xi E ,Q A - .. Kim Q, sf' X , ' 1, . , Iv f f xg' M, f gf' 1 X ,gf 1 Q S124 I-fyvl-vga A 1, E ' ' ' Z , A tlifivf :Q zlihkwlw ' ' A ' Q A -Q ,Lf if A ff M 4 I vie 'f I 1 X im W k J - W H mf . . .4 K 1 . 'ff fax I ' 1- ' K ,jlgtf ' k 5 143 mwwv' sf , get J . an J .Q 1 Q 2 YY W .iw 4' ir. , f my V 5 e Q A , fakggfw Q - . I ,I Q. '., Q ',?'f,Q' Q., a Q' M.4.-f 5 ' ,,.' x A 1 of v.. ,.-'Nia 3 K ' 64,13 3 Q s 1+ Q, ., ,.X ' iv wg a 2 Q, .- Ne,a., .f4.n-1-M.-,si -- .. :tg -5 . 5 f iw? -. ' L ' r V ' K figs 3 ' 445 , . 1' nf 4.2, -wt' LVQ A ,i?aV?,a wiv: .J r in sf ny r if A 4 ' X 1 K iq ' iv? 5' .1 iw 5- 1' I3 ,M if RNS ff ?gK, gg if W' L Q 1 2 sw! 'fQ?i E Y wygig fgfifg x ,M , 1 M .. W W5- T ? . , 4 37 Y S' X fi 1 1 1: 1. 1 f L N' gud: t , Se e '55 rw. .7 2- H K kg, 31 w. , Sw! ' -155' N f 1 Sv i4,2'2Q3'. W, 5? iQisw5kif.+1 Q WS I 1 I In ' J arman LVA Q A WEQCMUI fEaEa5 Q .R W, V As H gm-5fm,g, .awggl , - ,rw 'SW ., , . . ,. ,. ?5!'.. S:::i: 5?- Q X-A Agfa. , .,,k,.,, Y 4 i :ga fi? ui I .E :W . aim 1 an HS K 5 QE' hui M .E 1.4, if Q, 4 , ff fp 1 1 Do ihe H fffi if if 3' ff Iust monkeying around w, ' S- 46 . 3-N 1 .m Q5 L fl 'B KW 419 n , 3.1 x fa H fd ,Eg 111 1 3 ,, wit www . , - Xz 1 1 g?'7m a 2 Q i 5 ,Q- B K, 1 k, L2-x 5 A, . 1., f J 'iw 02 -1 SW Q gg at M. l 43+ ff df fx Y ,4 3'-'ig' 1 5 x Q., , . ya, 53' ...Q--as l '9' 'Mi id ig M!! J Q Wx 3 26? 3 - -g a F A wa-5 'X .5 3.5qgg15qV,,gL,3, A l -- '- - 1- ' A , sf Q ww, Q V gi +, i 8 A xg wa ,s 9 f H avi Q PE HOUSE Drexel Open C? Fraternity Open House--Lambda Chi Dorm Open House ouse-Alphas Sxlver Anmverscxry 4 W Q '- 5 VXQ x , I KKK . . ' T 5 0 I, W A1 ' X ' ff U - z , fa fl S! ,,-, ' Q 1 , . I A s - ix' 5 Q ' 13- V' . - 1' V: s 5- l' I 4, 3312 L ii! f ' V mm-wwmf:mx MyMvgmfw,wfyffvffm , ' M'T:f'?'fiFA? f 'ff V xv -f 1 ' 5 is J E ditor . . . George And W 14171 flefwhfffafz m wqimwkfe EZAIM 3 Am 15 zfzhMM evzfzhca cf M5602 Am fwmfzfzca zkz Xie wwf! af fhhshy CURTIN Sz BROCKIE Representing IOHNSON 6 HIGGINS Business Established New York 1845 Insurance Brokers and Average Adiusters EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PLAN CONSULTANTS PUBLIC LEDGER BUILDING. PHILADELPHIA LOmbard 3-2085 Complimenis Engineer of ,K KEYSTONE INDEX CARD CO. LEWIS TOWERS BUILDING RACE AT 33RD STREET Philadelphia EV 6-6015 Home oi Phototone Album Prints Photo A L B E R N Shop 3126 MARKET STREET PHILA. 4, PA. Headquarters for: PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES CAMERAS :: GREETING CARDS 'A' Quality Photo Finishing Processed in ' Our Own Modern Lab VV-A-A Cm'niVfI1 One Down . . . One to Go compliments of RED LION STORAGE CO. 258 ELECTRO CON TRUCTION CO. Electrical Installations 358 Broad Street Station Building Philadelphia it W. H. BIESTER. IR.. 1911 IOHN H. REMINGER. Iune 1949 ALBERT KALEN. Iune 1951 Co-operative CHARLES G. ATHERTON. Iune 1952 Co-operative The Doorway to Better Living . . . E' 4 - H thou Wouldst live lonq, live well . . lm' B. FRANKLIN Nowhere will you enjoy finer service than at the Benjamin Franklin. Facilities ade- quate to serve you impeccably, be it a small qroup or a lavish banquet. Enjoy dining, dancinq and the Garden Terrace nightly at supper. The BENJAMIN H FRANKLIN 9 CHESTNUT STREET AT NINTH IOSEPH E. MEARS. Vice-Pres. 6 Gen. Mgr. 259 ' f , u I Il 1 K-.SNK V' Q Y. V., rv!! 1 -I IT MJ : rw s 1, :fs I JI ,-,, , 'I 'I --AX :III E T 'I' I , Ims l - , mg 5' I N 'P-HVIFI - f V, ,I i .A ffm k- :QL-mass-f2l .A,:3f. N , 5: 4' ' ,- ' ' f Iyf?I':-,:' I R NN- ' mg.. -R I I..-In In Kxgfxr 1 DREXEL BUILDING CHESTNUT AT I-'IFTH STREET Independence Square Philadelphia Pa. 'k Estate of ANTHONY I. D-REXEL, Owner OFFICES - ROOM 112 Telephone: LOmbard 3-0865 Some of the assignments we get would make the bones of Mr. Bones rattle . . . B-o-o-o-o-o! ifs -08 ws FIT In SPUUN z :DEN 1 '- ls 5011 , i I 2 1 The .. ',', -xn dy- ' moms:-.-vis:-wr:--' B 9 a ur Kuta vifsogocloge W!! !i'1fz!'E? I paap I , I I rw t , ,, i Tii i I ., , .- If 3 I I ,I I Established 1868 Engineers and Machinists Builders of PRECISION MACHINE TOOLS and MACHINERY PARTS if THE WICACO MACHINE CORP. Stenton Avenue and Louden Street Philadelphia 44. Pa. CHARLES W. LAWSER, IR., President smucrunm. PURPOSES, fOI' HIGH STRESSES AND WEAR RESISTANCE A wrde range of physical properties can be obtained in steel castings by means of Alloys and different heat treatments. TYPICAL CARBON STEEL CASTINGS Tenslle Strength Yleld Polnt Elongatlon Redubtionwof Area 60 OOO lbs ps: 35 OOO lbs. ps: 28'Z, 4592, 78 OOO lbs ps: 40 OOO lbs. ps: 9492, 3572, TYPICAL ALLOY STEEL CASTINGS Tenslle Strength Y:e d Point Elongation Reduction of Area 78 OOO lbs ps: 40 OOO lbs. psi 2492, 4576 150 OOO lbs DSI 'l'lO OOO lbs. DSI 102 f ZSWJ Brrnell Hardness 150 to 450 can be obtained by modification of analysis and heat treatment. Steel Castings Furnrshed ln Agcordance to Current Standard Specifications. DODGE STEEL COMPANY L 6501 TACONY STREET PHILADELPHIA 35, PA. Today's Bond Bread is the only bread served at Drexel Institute . . . fig Hmwgfg jaodf fl ff if' .. .. . ,, - .' . 'ZIV . ., a ea - X15-D ln.,-. 1 mg,-h .. I 1 ' , G ' f A 0 .E b A I ' ., H ',1gLQff v. AQ, if Irql 'ef W y .W ' E 1Q-:g'g'-3:-.E-122-M,-, 2, ..., Q' '41 - ::: HMM , ,-,, 2 N if A' , Z If ' ' 211125-.rear sflitww W V ' . S0115 aa': -f +-2 ' fl 11' READ bf.:- ', g lygj- 3...-0 A I b, V . 1' f '1 -Qs V255- .-:-5. . A , 1:22515 4 - : , ?6l -- - tts made by ABBOTTS DAIRIES. INC. Yes. this was our Ski-Weekend Party . . . i' well, the weather man said ii would snow Makers oi Fine Dairy Products Since 1876 . . . but when? I I I I .fpeciaists in the Design, O I Manufacture and Appllcatlan of Complete line of Chains of all types-Silent, Rol- Q 0 ler, Malleable Iron, Promal, Steel and other alloys 'X 0 . . . Elevators and Conveyors of all types, such as '11 'Y belt. bucket, screw, flight, Bulk-F10, drag chain, lu 6 apron, Sidekar-Karrier, trolley, Oscillating- x -I Trough, etc .... Vibrating Screens . . . Dryers and 1, 'K Coolers . . . Skip Hoists . . . Car Dumpers . . . Car Spotters and Haulage Systems . . . Coal and Ashes ' ' Handling Equipment . . . Foundry, Sand Mold and 4 ,D Castings Handling Equipment . . . Coal Tipple ll 6 and Washery Preparation and Handling Equip- ment . . . Water, Sewage, Industrial Liquids and Wastes Treatment Plant Equipment . . . Gear Drives . . . P.I.V. Variable Speed Drives . . . Fluid Drives . . . Sprockets . . . Gears . . . Clutches . . . Couplings . . . Babbitted, Ball and Roller Bear- ings . . . Base Plates . . . Take-Ups, etc. LINK-BELT COMPANY IWW Plant and Factory Branch Store: 2045 W. Plunting Park Avenue. Philadelphia 40. Olney Foundry Div.: 140 W. Duncannon Avenue, Philadelphia 20. District Sales Office: 1955 W. Hunting Park Avenue. Philadelphia, 40. Plants, Offices, Factory Branch Stores, Distributors and Representatives throughout the Nation and the World. 262 LYON QQGQARMOR LETTERPRESS - OFFSET PRINTERS For Over Half ot Century Specializing in CATALOGS MAGAZINES GENERAL COMMERCIAL WORK 147 51 North 10th Street Philadelphia 7, Pct. 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 Engineering. YARNALI.-WAR' NG COMPANY 118 Mermaid Ave., Philadelphia 'I8, Pa. Blow-Dtf Valves - Water Columns 8. Gages - Steam Traps Strainers-Expansion luints-Nozzles-Remote Liquid level Indicators W BcSE DEPENDABILITY SINCE 1885 0'MALLEY COAL 1' C O K E C O A L First with the finest F U E L O I L in quality ENGINEERING it and DRAFTING EQUIPMENT 25th and Moore Streets ak Philadelphia 45, Pa. Williams, Brown Sz Earle Incorporated i' 918 CHESTNUT STREET Philadelphia 7, Pa. PE 5-7320 Phone: HOward 8-2600 F. O'MALLEY, IR. FELIX SPATOLA 6: SONS Established 1880 A ,K Erma mwsusz FRESH AND FROSTED EEU1rs 0' 'Rm 'MK AND VEGETABLES Precision Drawing Sets, Instruments and ir Material for Scholastic and College Students-The Architect and Reading Terminal Engfee' PHILADELPHIAZPA. WAh1ut2-5600 CORPORATION 101 FIFTH AVENUE NEW YORK 3, N. Y. Iust can't escape it . . . every three months we write . . . con- flicts Iunfortunatesll . . . write . . . and sigh! 264 Phone: PE 5-1327 THE Photo-Illustrators 1206 Walnut Street Q PHILADELPHIA ,K ir Builder ADVERTISING ILLUSTRATIONS REPRODUCTIONS ENLARGEMENIIS if NEWS PHOTOS if PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. Established 25 Years f25an'l' Speculaie INVESTIGATE So many times manufacturers with a drying or textile machinery problem on their hands sit back speculating on a possible solution. Actually- they could save time and money by consulting Proctor engineers--whose services are available Without cost or obligation to anyone with a drying or textile machinery problem. paacioa Z Scfuuafzg, fm. SEVENTH STREET an TABOR ROAD. PHILADELPHIA zo. PA. 265 JOHN S. MCQUADE, JR. Q V l I L The Ca e Rests Th 0 Verdict We find the 1950 Seniors ot Drexel Institute oi Technology fully capable to assume respon- sibility in the world of today. Case Goes To Jury Gentlemen of the iury. you have heard the testimony of all individuals in this case. I ask you to return with a fair and iust verdict. . 0 The Judge's Decision You have heard the verdict of the iury. In addition, may I repeat to you this quotation by an unknown author: On the plains of hesitation bleach the bones of countless millions, who, at the dawn of victory, sat down to rest, and resting DIED. The college days oi a 1950 senior have come to an end. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I wish to express my sincere thanks to my staff cmd those who helped in making up the 1950 Lexerd. To enumerate all of those people would take an entire page of this book: therefore. I humbly apologize for not listing their names. Michael Staschak Editor-in-Chief 2 68 1 2 Q E E E E I 1 K 4 I 4 s I I 5 E 1 i l mm,L,,,,,,,,A,,,,,,,T,.,,,,Y,,,,.,,. ,,,,., ,Yu hA,,,,,, ,,,.,,A,,,-,W ,,MA.,, ,,n, ,, ,,XMM,,,,,, , A , ,..,,M.,M N,Nh , .. YM.. , .,,W..A.., ,,,,...x wif 133.1 , A .. ., ,M ,lp ' ANU!!-R' va fh- x,-Q -u WM 11 w S I M. .m.Mm...-aux-...M ww a. - if x L Y X s Q Wi? n R .Ml 'vi' 'wh X bfi- Hg-1. rv- ' ,yu '34 My r Q M, Ewa new