Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 298 of the 1958 volume:

5 ,K ae 1. E 2 1 , K . J: N 1 I Y 1 ge Ae ? gi Wmxlxfmm K AWE ' 1' fwiimwixmf Q HHLEIDCSCDPE OF DREXEL xg, Mimi Lf 'P ' if ,Malia i 6. X - . ' Mg jf' ff -, wwx V 3 . MQ xg ij. 'MQ mm M gixwxmni was ' 9 , W liliiligi, S-,pangs ,,W....f,,, , Q , Mnmwqxzsgzr , . V , W. ,, yy. Vg, A W-.mf :,:.M,.X. ff l yf' fi .: .,,.fJ1sX. 5 sr Q A ' yum vim .Y M gm' ,MM f., a i A , 1 ' . ,A A ' ,V mf 1 Qi' V 4, , VE f ' - muQ 3ggiFgwfy, 1- Q2 145 ,dy w..mf . ' ' 1' ? ' ' . -A' - X m J w I 1 :5- J' N' A A 9' ' A - R, K' ', I E, ,L 1' . , V 'fd f, ' L ' ff 1 5 w ' , V A 2:5 - 4 A ,Q Q ' , 5 Q, 8 A J La A af MwwmWfH,fw,g. Q. f. 'Y Q ' ,. 7 mf ' 3 Q 1 'F 1 Q, 1 ,. A , 3345 V- se,-Max S ,Q ' .L K 5 .My 1 - 4 ' 1: f 'X W' -Y 'W 'A' ' 4 ' ff . ' X V E '2 ' 1 ' ' 2. - 4 . gg if-'Y 9 .M,.,.wf.w:-www , . , vt .M W F 5 1 ,V y f X - wg, algsg w W ' my 41 L' 5 - I ix H Lwwwueihf C-ffg.51,Q,,g 5 4 QP i kg . ,. tri ' A i M yu nf ,, V QA-E 5?:lQ,:Ei . 'f W f f , W' WJ W P 1, 2 P if V, mg... fg gd M, A 2,5 . Q , swf- Y X 'ff 5 ' g f 2 ja ,ig -1 ,, f H X X Q r ww W2 W J sq' , 1 , 51 X A it Q ' EGQXQN . A f f bg Wa W, , .1 Z sf 9' Q W 1,5 : .Q.,.wrL . 5 . 1 'ff'1f:'0 'Af' : 5 al x , x 4 ' ' , A gf YN ' N 'Ai jg , Q vf , T . ' L k , .H , , ' A '? - - -.1 43,35 5 Q, gf . , A nw , M H wg? S5 Q .4 - 23 1? Q. V v wgg.,,AV f n 'PWM' ww: L5-lw if V M ' 9 fy ZSWBQLQHMQQ .. M g, , - t x + E' gy' gf Lsem.,..fm , t rt, wg. , ,f . X ,-' , 1 ' A gg A ni . . , www K x . .1 ,gui 3 Qmzw v MN. . V w M L' A .iff il an . Q33 'Q' ' L 2 K Q5 . 1 5 M 1 t i , 2 'W :QA . A KAN , . M4 1 1 i 1 DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNCLOGY PHILHDELPHIH PEHHSYLVHTIIH THE CHANGING SEASONS of our school year are almost antithetical to those of the calendar year. School begins as a summer of fun and warmth ends, it ends and drifts into a lazy summer, whereas the year normally closes in a flurry of snow and sleet. We have three seasons at Drexel: FALL, WINTER, SPRING. The fall is the season of activity- the scurrying .S of the new freshman, A the back-to-the-books movement, the renewals of social mixing. Winter brings the snow and dampens much of the movement, most of the activities center around physical efforts to keep warm: Winter Weekend, basketball games, court dances. With the thaw comes renewed circulation. Winter students come forth from their hibernation. The wheels of activity gear slowly into motion. The school year has nearly run its cycle, the calendar year is but half finished. The summer, the magic revitalizer of today's college student, looms ahead, and then- another school year, the same hustle and bustle, I THE CHANGING SEASONS. .i-' s'la,'Tili I ADAM MICLOVIS, Editor-in-Chief STEPHEN A. KLEVA, Business Manager HND IIOLU HS UJE IUHTCH XTUTE F uf 4 I Q 9 X me vena UDFOLD we funn XX X W R XWWMW S 3 0 W N -nm? WXXxy,, X X O , ,df W 4 f FHLL ADMINISTRATION , . . . . . FACULTY .,.....,. . . EVENING COLLEGE . . . ... FOOTBALL ......., . . , SOCCER .,..,....,...,..... . . . INDUSTRIAL COORDINATION . , . .. . 92 .... UJIFITE GREEKS .... . . . BASKETBALL ...,.. . . STUDENT UNION ...,............ .. PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATION . . . . . QUEENS . . . . . SPRING .... 18 STUDENT GOVERNMENT , . . ... HONORARIES ... ... BASEBALL .... . . SENIORS ... ... ....IO 29 33 50 56 76 86 R 94 132 147 153 170 2 184 188 218 230 :::::::::: H RECORD OF VISIOFI DURING THE PAST twelve years Dr. Creese has seen many changes and expansions of facilities at Drexel. And with these changes have come the growth of duty. But no matter how heavy the responsibility, his friendly manner, smile, and wonderful sense of humor have never changed. THE PROFESSIONAL educator's role in our community has increased in importance during these days when a nation's strength is measured in terms of technology and scientific achievement. The task of preparing young people to meet industry's demands is a chal- lenge to any man who has devoted his life to the educating of others. PRESIDENT JAMES CREESE has guided Drexel Institute of Technology to a position of leadership among col- leges of our class, His ability to stimulate interest and ambition in the student body and faculty have brought praise and admiration from Philadelphia civic and industrial leaders. l-lwl'-l-l-' 4-I-lnhr ,mm v.s..m-ww-we PLHIIITIIIG HND E DR. JAMES A. CREESE. Dr. Creese is, as few men today, devoted truly and completely to educa- tion. Almost halt his lite has been spent as a college administrator, tirst at Stevens Institute ot Technology, and since i9-415, at Drexel. Graduated from Princeton Phi Beta Kappa and class president, Dr. James Creese has been head ot a National Defense technology program as well as of the American- Scandinavian Foundation and Chairman ot the American Association tor Adult Education. But it is rather tor his civic work, his sense of humanity, and for the admiration he engenders in us students, that this dedication is made to FHLL X There are pe e rn Ting people, iT's a feeling of Fa in The air. FALL BRINGS FUN . . . for The elderly upperclassmen well as for The dinked freshmen. FRIENDS or vacaTion. FALL MOVING DAYS when The IasT dress iusT will not HT inTo The closeT at The Dorm or The broThers aT The house ThreaTen To kidnap your guiTar unless you learn To play beTTer. FALL BRINGS DANCES, shows, parTies-homework. Mosf of all, FALL BRINGS FOCTBALL. Of all The sporTs aT Drexel or anywhere else, no equal can be found for The exciTemenT of a foofball game FALL IS THE BEGINNING, The Threshold of The year aT Drexel. M-as A ah, .4 ww yfwgg Mx A M: WMS ,A-M fa' 4 .yy MSR v 3 Q 'QW ,f MMM! Ak Q ! ,efivhi ,gtg r 393' MN. , 4 2 6 4 ff ed x rw-.W K? - WM A J A 'X V bw X., ' W Wm Y .,., N M .VWQ f , 1 Q f g f W zf ww -Av N Qi ' 'i vm 4 f' Q Q1 1 M 4 -1 fue A TRUSTY HEAP is the favorite mode of transportation tor many Drexel students. The only thing wrong with this happy arrange- ment is that parking space is an extra-scarce commodity after 8:30. OUT OF THE DEPTHS to Drexel, The trusty services of The El are employed by many students at Drexel who tind the strike or not to strike policy ot the PTC members an intriguing iourney in suspense. UJE HRRIVE FEET ARE WONDERFUL Tl-llNGS. They bring you to school in the morning, they get you to class on time, or nearly so, they make the daily trips to the cafeteria, to the Court, or anywhere you want to go, they walk or run as you desire, sometimes they ache, but, bless them, what would you do without them? WALT ZALAMAN picks a clear Fall afternoon to arrive at his Drexel home away from home. The time when he must say good- bye to his parents is now but a few minutes away. YXXKAE-2 3, A, 4351816 - H Q . ., A A, , If FA . 4 ' Q eq X li' y U f ' V, A 3' 5 Q- 3 . ww, LA M , v 5 A M ' v 9 . M QA A ' , 'r A 5 X , kg A 'Q f Q ' f, fe wvwiwxm Q f fwenfw ,..- , 9. f n ' 12'-x 4 1 E a I Q I my M, -Q 4 'avg win - Q v xn A 3 , ang f HDD El'1COUf1TER ..,... x , .N 'H 5,1 I!-in I is ll Inna !lill s -1 Q53 1 Q 1 1 ,J J' ...L-n Q ill -5 1 9 Inn ' 5 5 M r- - 1 ,,, ' , 3 2 N .w . A ' - I . i M A I fi, , -f' uns avono num: , ,. 0 - If-L , 'f Q 3 u 1 -X44 . , 'Ip ullf- win Lf? ws ' 'M' ms - s ' , -maid ,Q- ,,Q,,,, ' , 4, X 1 M. . -1 ', S 4 5 r . I V .X -,J V 5 , - A - - -,f ki ' , .. T165 l , ' . ,. Nh' M qw' -,Q V -and 1 L F 5 M1 f 1 allwa- Q o wg: .yf.11 .A I' '. 'vflfi +1 1 7' X V. Q? :ff ' ' 1' 4 L., ff, if fl f . a,.1 M '. . ,N 1 k N ,-afW.,M,-'A .Qu - 1 , f?1'4o '-ug,-4-1 f. .V ,fn 0 O' , av C ,l 1 4 INDEPENDENCE HALL is Philadelphia to many. It is the highpoint of the city's sense of his- tory amid the rapidly changing industrial world. WILLIAM PENN'S statue on City Hall sees immense change come over the city he de- signed. in . ...sz- With a bustling metropolis like Philadelphia for our campus, perhaps we long for the peace and quiet ot the country. Yet noisy Philadelphia has within its boundaries the serene beauty ot Fairmount Park . . . prac- tically in hailing distance of center city. Philadelphia has ancient narrow streets . . . reminders of a day when the designers of our nation strode down Chestnut Street to the Hall. Today from high atop City Hall, Wil- liam Penn scans the glass walls of new Philadelphia crystalized in Penn Cen- ter Plaza. The Quaker City, commercial giant though it is, also engrosses the cul- tured and artist.ic. The Art Museum houses tine art from all ages. The Academy of Music, home of the re- nowned Philadelphia Orchestra, is entering its second century ot mag- nificent melody. Philadelphia of splendid past and energetic present, of hurly-burly and quiet bridle path, of art and com- merce welcomes Drexel students who make the city a temporary home town. LPHIH l FRESHTTTETI CHITTP READY! SET! HIKE! A sudden clash of freshman bodies, and spiriTed play all Typify The acTiviTy enioyed aT Freshman Camp. AN UNEXPECTED swim Tor coun- selor Werner Schuele is one of The ways of having fun enioyed by The Freshmen. For Two days The coun- selors lived in consTanT harassmenT, but They liked iT. Their only re- TaliaTion was To waiT until school began. JUMP SHOT FOR TWO. High spiriTs and keen compeTiTion are Typical of championship play beTween carnpsiTes. Surely somewhere in This group is a player who will someday play Tor The Gold and Blue. Nw.. . K3 pix IS COLLEGE really as everybody says? Answering quesTions like This, and counseling The green freshmen are a large parT of The upperclassman's job. THE HDSLUERS HBE In PIXIE CUSTER and Chris Boland tind a knotty problem to solve as they pore over the pages of the D-Book. Editor Chris and Art Editor Pixie worked long and hard to produce a book which would be an effective guide to the incoming Freshmen. D BOOK STAFF - FIRST ROW: S. Harrison, L. Lyons, B. Quinn, P. Custer, B. Welch, C. Boland, D. Kerr, M. Black. The only people who have their work completed at the beginning of the year are the D-Book staff. After concentrated work during Spring and Summer term, the work is completed in time for the book to be distributed to all Freshmen at Freshman Camp. From then on, this informative little booklet is a constant companion until the end of freshmen hazing. The D-Book has a wealth of in- formation for more than iust the Frosh. It also is a valuable help to faculty, ad- ministration and upperclassmen. The most important function of the D-Book remains to enable the student to orient himself in relation to school organiia- tions. SMILE PRETTY for the Ioircly. This picture is guar- anteed-and it will make you look like anyone Cexcept youj. BUT HOW CAN I get from the Lancaster Annex to 456 in time for class? As you will soon find out, no one can run that fast Cexcept youj. HAS YOUR LIFE become a line? You ind your- self standing in line for a uniform Ctoo largeD, a shirt Ctoo tightl, and shoes Ctoo smaIID. STHRTIITG CUT YES, GIRLS, Gym is an excellent course. It makes you strong and it is educational too You'll find aches where you dldn't even know you had muscles. -t, wfmfv ' THIS VVON'T HURT MUCH Conly two weeksb. It's at times like these that you wish you were Dr. Kilolare-on the other end of that needle. l'IOT STRHIIGE FOR LOTIG Tl-IE BASIC SCIENCE BUILDING, newest on campus, is a brick and mortar reminder of the cooperation which exists between Drexel and industrial Philadelphia. SIBERIA, THE LANCASTER AVENUE ANNEX, is the home ot those not- so-happy individuals who are Taking a forced vacation from Court life, This building is at least three blocks from the main parts of the Institute. TI-IE WOODLAND AVENUE ANNEX, better known as the Military Building, contains the bulletin board where a student soldier finds out the penalty for a dirty rifle. Although he may not believe it, this Frosh will find that he will become familiar with each room in each building before very long. HERE HTTD THERE THE DRAGON'S DEN provides a smaller, less crowded alternate to the cafeteria crush hour. The Den is just part of the facilities which the recently opened Student Union provides for the seeker- after-relaxation. COME EARLY AND avoid the rush! Lucky are these Frosh who get out of class early enough to find the most prized articles in the cafeteria-seats. THE STUDENT UNION offers facilities such as ping- pong which enable the student to unwind after a try- ing day in the throes of adiustmelnt to these halls of learning. ' f' . -nlswi -ns- Hunf, Lb X, WHY ARE SCHOOL books so very heavy? The answer is- they are, literally, worth their weight in gold, ANYTHlNG,FROM Plato's Dialogues to sweat shirts, from school rings to cigarettes-can be purchased in the Supply Store. so lf s i , jg ,,l:- if THE MAIN LIBRARY gives the student a reasonably quiet place to catch up on vvhat's new? in his particular field or to ponder over a problem in calculus. K .VV, L, ,, , fu s 1 A 5 3 'Zyl is IN PHILADELPHIA IHTDREXELJ EVERYBODY Ken Ulsh editor in chief of the newspaper for the fall Hal Barndt, present editor-in-chief, and Pete Oeth, managing editor, are busily engaged in plans for the next issue of the Triangle with Norm Klinger, business manager, in ready reserve. term, explains iust exactly what he wants in this or that article to one of the many people behind the scenes. Here are the various departmental editors of the Triangle discussing the good and bad points of previ- ous issues, thus gathering ideas for the betterment of future editions. I READS THE TRIHTTGLE Yes, in Drexel, everyone does read the Triangle. The student body is quite impatient to get its weekly issue of the paper, as is evidenced by the frantic scramble each Friday at approximately l:OO p. m. Not only is the student body enthusiastic over the paper, but the members of the Administration and the Faculty ,are also desirous of noting the day to day activities of DIT, as they are mirrored on the pages of the Triangle. The Triangle receives extremely high ratings from the Associated Collegiate Press. But of what value is an arbitrary rating if the students, administration, and faculty do not accept or appreciate the work involved in the publication of a newspaper? Accordingly, the members ot the Triangle StaH', as well as all the writers feel gratified that their endeavors are so eagerly sought by the readers of the paper. Much work and late hours go into the preparation of every single issue. Only the student interest makes this effort worthwhile. FlRST ROW: N. Passo, M. Gorodetzer, M. Westler, J. Joseph. SECOND ROW: l. Barash, J. DeHart, M. McGeehan, A. Wrenn, T. Stewart, N. Klinger, E. Wyman,- E. Krince, D. Tubis. THlRD ROW: K. Popp, J. Campbell, H. Moyer, K. Rommel, E. Caplan, P. Steen. LO A Ll: S21-tiftux-. Jm .st time in - a local X ated. be' committy' in- 65- ' Jimt of .,',.- is shou , .fed fro jf,-,if ' 20 pe -1 - Among ing at 1523, opriagiofn, 1I'I1111gS,I'-.'?g5. Ang an - I -year-0 'Q FQ-. S4005 'll 530- 115670 to S12U, e'l1m1nating Q, I wlsgleifg-, surance premiums for the 1957. I sign sgtwo Bye companies: rgfad security hem-miie .MS iitrrixi -We :F ' . .me-:x.::iJ9'fI6' f x N V S 5 e m , X . uf 'W ul 'lv u iiywb., in Q U, A. ff. .iff gk sv. i tx is Ag- LL7 1 ,f . Z! .L in . :- . if xv xg ' 1 A, , , x E 4 , I If W ' 1 is L xx ,X ,,,xfr +L M Fc? Qi? 'WI' 3 5 ,Q L 13?-'f3' gg .44 Q' -MIX 1 ,! 1?,i,'1 XYJJQ a ,, M ' 1 A fhfff-R'-5 35' J A -5 S21 Qi W 1 dz 552 K 'L 4 x? ' .f . A h y vig, A2 it ,UV 25 5 :mf ,n?'W,l m 53,532 Ji 1Q,-'1- v wgg Q , f, -. , l 'kff sngi, kff7'?' W ,Y , ier, ' fm- f+m1f'..s. , iff yd um, ' ' my zap-,.,h, -5g,...,.,,lf ' , . A .l ,,L J T --N. , I qi. of ffm. , +....,,4. J - . , fp K X 5ikQfg,,Q3MV K- ' N . .. ,iffy .iz '15, , iw, Q N J ww, AWARE THAT THE pigskin season is just around the corner, these Drexel gridclers limber up. ' ,mm U Au., , SYMBOLIC OF THE ever present threat that the opposition presents, the tackling dummy is always attacked with ferocity. HS THE ITEUJDESS LU E H R S Q F F E l'l O T I C E BOB DeCOLLl veteran Dr xel guard utilizes the blocking sled to its HCTIVITIES HROUHD US FCDOTBHLL CHmP TOM O'CONNOR, Blue and Gold signal caller, takes a hand-OFF before attempting a pass in a scrimmage in a pre-season practice session. i HEAD MENTOR, Eddie Allen, discusses the various phases of the day's schedule with assistant coaches Art Del Campo and Frank Russo, former Dragon backs. AS MUCH ENTHUSIASM as in a real contest is exerted by each member of the Dragon eleven from captain to sub, while running through one of their maneuvers. The Laboratory of Climatology, located in Centerton, New Jersey, and afhliated with the Drexel Institute of Technology has been carrying out research in all phases of climatology since l947. It may be said that the laboratory is attempting to find out everything it can about two simple-sounding, but amazingly-complex questions, What happens to the sun- shine? and What happens to the rain? To accomplish this end, instruments capable of measuring how the sunshine and rainfall are used at the earth's surface must be obtained and developed-. HELGA SCHNELLE, laboratory assistant, compiling results of moisture content data received. CLHTTHTOLCDGY BILL SUPERlOR, a recent Drexel graduate, and Dr. Carter make temperature readings at one of the laboratory's 55 Held stations. RAY STEELE, a laboratory technician, assembling a special anemometer designed and fabricated at the Laboratory for low speed measurements. LHB DR. DOUGLAS CARTER, Principal Research Associate, works in the evapotranspiration station. This is an original experimental and instru- mental arrangement for determining rainfall penetration and distribution within the soil. ff' --?..+,,bN M. wi-M..,,, THE HDTUITIISTRHTORS 0 There is a sTaTe around Drexel-The sTaTe of perpeTual moTion. Someone musT keep The vvheels of knowledge oiled and running smooThly. This operaTion is noT auTomaTic l:nuT rafher The resulT of The consisTenT, conscienTious eTTorT of The AdminisTraTive officers. The guidance and leadership of This group of dei ex machine make iT possible Tor The secre- Taries, cusTodians and oTher sTaTCf olTicials To keep Drexel on an even keel. Even leaders musT relax someTimes. A card game in The Ryder Club, compleTe vviTh kibiTzers, gives adminisTraTive heads a welcome pause. The men shown below constitute Drexel's Board of Trustees. Prominent in their own rights as successful industrial and business executives in the Philadelphia area, they have displayed over the years here at Drexel their excellent collective iudgment and man- agerial ability in formulating the school's basic policies. Their backing has substantially turthered Drexel's program tor expansion ot facilities. We wish here to express our appreciation to them tor carrying out their important responsibilities so well. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-FIRST ROW: A. J. D. Paul, Sr., J. Creese, R. Brown, F. Friel, A. Nesbitt, M. Webb. SECOND ROW: C. Biddle, J. Otley, C. Redding, G. Rinclitcte, D. Morgan, B. Keyes, F. Grimm, P. Foerderer, J. McGowan. THIRD ROW: M. Scott, R. Bailey, J. Robins, L. Woocls, H. Buck, C. Huston, A. J. D. Paul, Jr., H. Myers, C. Sienkiewicz. NOT PRESENT: L. Biddle, E. Daly, D. Dawson, G. Morrison, A. Cassatt, J. Buckley, J. Gowen, J. Jones, C. Krumbharr, I. Roberts. H URS OF LE!SURE HBE RHRE FOR THESE HHRD UJORHERS DEAN OF MEN DEAN WILLIAM TOOMBS is a home-town boy. He grew up from teacher to Dean of Men. As dean, he takes an active part in any and all facets of Drexel life. The I-F Council es- pecially benefits from his advice. Any athletic contest at Drexel would lose a vociferous fan if Dean Toombs did not attend. Although many words could be used to describe his iob, the most inappropriate would be dull. DEAN OF WOMEN One of the first things that a Drexel co-ed learns is that DEAN DOROTHY R. YOUNG is a friend, not a shadowy omnipotence. In her busy day, she somehow finds time to be advisor to Women's Student Government and to the foreign students. Her greatest desire for a Drexel co-ed is that she become a woman worthy of her school, her nation, and the world. DEAN OF FACULTY DEAN HARRY L. BOWMAN is a double Dean. As Dean of the Faculty, he is a helpful right arm for Dr. Creese and represents him and the Institute on many occasions. His position makes him an effective buffer between faculty and students. This task in particular has made his helpfulness and friendliness known to every- one. In his second capacity of Dean of Engineer- ing he is an attentive listener to the problem of the slip stick men. 5 f S 3 E 4 2 . E L- S 5 A i zfwig L 4- Lyj i if Q y V, in . g 2 - 2 I ffl f if L ' 2 Q f 521- E5 1 ' it i Q in 5 7 A , r . Q ,, ' ' QA , ,, 5 gfa-,P S , .f -lk w f 1 f QF:-, LW. 5.-lying. ,: -2,3-4.1,-- f,,' . ':: if92155- 'iFiZ.'?,f'3:f' ' X? 'ff - W?:'fii55,i1.5 :if'f-s215::,aIf'ff T za' j' '. 'I -My Q- . -. . ,.::1:. -, 141 'hy V A1211 :-- . 5, - K :r V- V. 1' A 7 7-+ W V .M ., ,.Q..,M.W,,M.W,.g,M,,,,g f W H f K K -f N ,N X, W.v-N.., .uw M, MKMMI W Ng- lx, gif Ji 35 Z f f 2- 5 A 5? g gi , '.:-.M-ff EP' K. DEAN MATHESON Dean Matheson has been at Drexel since 1934, except during 1941-46 when he was the Chief Economist of the Machinery Branch of the OPA in Washington. He was appointed Dean of the Business College in 1951. Our friendly and courteous Dean of the College of Engineering, Harry L. Bowman, serves as head of the vari- ous departments and also as an ad- visor for students who seek his coun- sel and help with their problems. DEF1l'1S OF CCJLLEGES DEAN RIDDLE Dean Riddle, a Registered Profes- sional Engineer, received his B.S. in Mechanical Engineering from Drexel. After having served as an Engineer- ing consultant to several industrial groups, he was appointed Dean and Director of the Evening College in 1952. DEAN CHAPMAN Dean Chapman was appointed Dean of the College of Home Economics in 1945 after having served on the Home Economics faculty since 1924. She received her B.S. in Education from the University of Missouri and her M.A. from Columbia. DEAN MAC PHERSON Dean Mac Pherson received her A.B. at Wellesley and her M.A. and Ph.D. at Columbia. She has been at Drexel since 1948 and was made Dean of the College of Library Science in 1949. COLLEGE OF BUS!!'!ESS HDm!!1!STRHT!O!'! BUSINESS COLLEGE, First Row: J. Ford, K. Matheson, W. NlcMullan. Second Row: F. Christ, B. Ulrich, R. Rhoads, H. Budd, A, Tomlinson. til. THE LATEST ADDITION to Drexel's faculty, Mr. Rudolf Vogeler bears an impressive title . . . Administrative Assistant of ln- dustrial Liaison and Research, - ln this position he will furnish assistance to the President, Dr. Creese, in such matters as Institute-lndustry cooperation. DEPHRTHTEFIT HEHDS The aim ot the College ot Business Administration is to train men and Women for responsible tuture positions in business and in business teaching. All students take specialized training in their respective areas of concentration such as tinance, accounting, merchandizing, secretarial studies, or business teach- ing. In addition, general studies in law, the social sciences, economics and English give students the background they need as professional persons. The Business Administration College has an excel- lent local reputation tor graduating capable people. This is due considerably to the good records Drexel co-op students have made in Philadelphia industry. ln many cases, students have continued to vvork tor the same hrms after graduation as in their co-op periods, and thus they have achieved a head-start in business. BUSINESS HDITTITI Participants in the Administrative Sec- retarial and Business Teacher Training curricula take part in all thcise courses which are designed to turn them into competent business leaders as well as people of culture. They become well- rounded executive secretaries or teachers in accordance with their maior. SECRETARIAL AND BUSINESS EDUCATION-FIRST ROW: I. Monk, F. C, Christ. SECOND ROW: D. Anderson, D. Hons, M. Zimmerman. ISTRHTI HEART OF MY HEART, I love that melody could l'LL BET YOU fifty dollars that I can sell it. easily be Mr. Richman's words here as he swings To anyone who has ever taken a C. J. Culbert into another tune. course in Sales, these words touch a familiar cord. l nwse MR. KAPPEL is here explaining one of those perfectly clear methods of doing a typical problem. ACCOUNTING Since mundane accounting is such a basic tool for the understanding ot busi- ness generally, this department has the healthy respect ot all business stuclents, even those tor whom its intricacies are anathema. FIRST ROW: R. Botel, J. Ford, C. Appleton. SEC- OND ROW: H. Margolis, B. Hargadon, R. Gosa, C. Brown, J. Kappel, A. Liebman. ECONOMICS Since modern America is a money econ- omy, it is essential to study the ideas ot the Worldly Philosophers and gain an accurate perspective ot the economic realities. FIRST ROW: R. F. Vogeler, A. B. Melbourne, A. S. Tomlinson, J. A. Raftaele. SECOND ROW: R. Bloom, D. H. Richman, A. Grant, J. B. Luyties, R. U. McLaughlin, K. A. Magid. FINANCE AND STATISTICS The intricate workings ot the world of high finance seem a mystery to the lay- man. The student vvho makes Finance and Statistics his major is given the key to this inner world ot money. FIRST ROW: W. McMuIIan, H. Jaffe. SECOND ROW: A. Grant, A. W. Renning, G. Betz. POP QUIZZES, midterms, finals . . . these are the particular Ezanes of student life. The most frustrating thing about tests is that you can remember the answer best two' minutes after the test is handed in. BUSIITESS i I HDITIITIISTRHTIOD LAW Before students come to Drexel, they are apt to think ot the law primarily with respect to the motor vehicles they operate, but the tirst final exam in law tends to point up the subiect's grimmer realities. FIRST ROW: R. A. Anderson, H. J. Budd, W. B. Metheny. SOCIAL SCIENCES With the guidance ot the teachers in this department, Drexelites learn to ap- preciate the social facts ot yesterday and today, and with their new, more mature views they are able better to analyse social phenomena. FIRST ROW: F. B. Jones, R. W. Rhoads, B. D. Howard. SECOND ROW: H. K.- Johnston, R. E. Mack, R. Conrad, R. M. Clayton, W. J. Selzer. 222 , t .is ., .L a, fs i BUS WHAT WAS THAT question again? Here Mr. Appleton ofthe Accounting department seems stumped by a question. ll'lESS FlDfTlll'llSTRHTlOl'l PROFESSOR MCMULLAN stops off in the court for a little chat with some of his energetic students. WHO WANTS TO listen to the teacher in this accounting lab, so these students seem to be having fun on their own. MERCHANDISING IF THE STUDENT does not come- finally to realize that advertising, marketing, and selling are the fundamental factors in the American economy, it is not the fault of these enthusiastic gentlemen. C. J. Culbert, G. B. Ulrich, J. H. Walters. Q w v 5 .1 1 A i x 5 A s i ' L f 5 ,W L Y 1 1, K If 1. Q ,W 9 fs 1 f A QL b m i .,f ,Q 1g ml Q., W im. - w 5. W ,M I 1 , , Egg 'Lv A Sv my 2 N : ' f if K Q 1 ,1 Y , . . . w N 1 ,, ' fe f f . W S 1:w:Lg:g1- I Q ., In I ' N Y.-q .,Q,,11i1, 1 f Y fcgk 2, Q gf , M A, -A i w fa, Af Ni i? 3' :sgegy we We QQ, S 45 k wa V , ' I 9 I.. A :uf A W 5 'W IA Q 17' 1' S ,,fq.,:,f:.fz1 4---Jh.., W ,. , Eyfewu Ya lm Aifi3w,4,,,. fig. + .Wifi dz: mmf, .HW M ,G A ff :affix ,, 9. 3.xq3Lf .whiff 51 afaimwfilv ' ' a 3 f M1 g 'Ps 'F 5973 531' ,L Q, 'Jew fe mf PS' ..,rmg.'V5 - V 155 45. I ff: 6 . K ,r fav -ir Q Q f::- .. 5 K M , .,.m.4, 4 xt! ' f W ,,,E., Y , if 2 f M 1 Z 1 1 -... .,, , ' . :....,,N Ez? if 2. : 1:-mafia 'E 1 . M 'F s , 1 .GM X . f P 'fl fsigsgg' ,. eifijv 3,1 x ,,,. , ,gg 4 '?5f1f,7 X f 42 X f iff K DEPHRTHIEIIT HEHDS With the coming of the mechanical age, industry demanded skilled men in specific fields. To cope with this situation, Drexel lnstitute's College of Engineering has undergone extensive devel- opment since the founding ofthe Institute in 1891. Today under the capable leadership of Dean Harry L. Bowman, the engineering college continues to flourish. At present the engineering curriculum includes majors in Elec- trical, Mechanical, Civil, Chemical and the newest member of the group, Metallurgical Engineering. ln addition, the basic sciences of Chemistry and Physics are encompassed in the College of Engineering. Drexel seeks to oFfer sound preparation to its students not only in the laboratory and the classroom, but also through practical jobs in industry and in the lndustry Reading Program under the guidance of Dean Robert C. Disque. With these well-rounded educational facilities and a capable fac- ulty, Drexel will continue to produce the best possible engineers. Wt 5 K I'M NEXT. Labs can be a lot of fun when new fields are explored. Here three engineers survey the crystalline structure of steel under a microscope in a Metallurgical Laboratory. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS, FIRST ROW: F. Haynes, J. H. Billings, H. Bowman, F. Fletcher, L. P. Mains, A. W. Grosvenor. Tix! CIVIL ENGINEERING A new builoling, a briolge, clams To harness roaring rivers, or a super-high- Way, These are all problems oT The Civil Engineer. The eclucalrion of compeTenT engineers is The primary purpose of The Civil Engineering DeparTmenT. AROUND THE TABLE: L. Sha-Nazaroff, R. Heurich, K. Leet, B. lVlcNamee, L. BeraTan, R. V. Giles, L. Mains, C. ETTer, K. Woodring, A. Fungaroli, E. Boles, N. Pagano, J. Mullin, N. Harris. ENGINEERING CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DrexeI's Chemical Engineers are TaughT a well-rounded program. The curriculum ranges Trom managemenT conTrol To The olevelopmenT oT a chemical process. De- sign, consTrucTion, anol conTroI of chemi- cal pIanTs anol processes are also a musT in The sTucIenT's ToundaTion. FIRST ROW: F. FIeTcher, E. Grossmann, H. Gilles, V. Uhl. AL ROSENSTEIN is shown here pursuing one of his curricular WRITING LAB reporTs here seems To be a very engrossing acTiviTies in an Organic ChemisTry lab. problem Tor These men in a lVIeTaIIurgical Engineering lab. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ElecTriciTy makes possible many of our modern conveniences. JusT a quick glance around you encounTers devices such as The radio and elecTric IighT. These basic devices symbolize The Two opTions available, power or communicaTion. FIRST ROW: M. N. Kaplan, I. Cogan, H. H. Sun, F. B. Haynes, R. T. Zern. SECOND ROW: C. E. Merris, W. Kurlans, W. A. Holland, T. Moore, R. Davis, G. SongsTer, B. Gerber. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING WiTh The coming of supersonic TIighT and space Travel, new meTaIs were soughT To wiThsTand The high TemperaTures. The problems of The search Tor such meTaIs led To The TormaTion of The MeTalIurgical En- gineering DeparTmenT, The newesT mem- ber oT Drexel's engineering curriculum. FIRST ROW: E. J. Korda, A. W. Grosvenor, G. W. Zuspan. ENGINEERING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Mechanical Engineering has developed inTo a broad field and is someTimes even ThoughT of as The cornersfone of The en- gineering profession. Drexel offers op- Tions in The power, indusTrial, and aero- nauTicaI Tielcls. FIRST ROW: H. Pfeffer, D. Dowell, C. Reisse, J. H. Billings, W. J. STevens, J. Baker. SECOND ROW: R. Brown, E. Burkhardf, T. Civen, J. Don- lan, S. Gwiaza. THIRD ROW: H. Raynes, J. Bell, L. STradIing, R. Twining, C. Connell. FOURTH ROW: D. Thomas, H. Blakeslee, C. L. Bachman. MATHEMATICS Algebra, trigonometry-the Scylla and Charybdis of engineering. Without these the engineer is nothing. Mathematics is of basic necessity to the engineer, tor whatever the problem, the solution is through mathematics. FIRST ROW: S. S. McNeary, L. Kanter, R. Lee, F. Wiliams, A. Tartler, M. Demos, J. W. Cox. SECOND ROW: A. Herr, S. H. Shoemaker, R. Bickel, J, Staib, D. B. Sasin, D. McDonough, J. S. Biggerstaft. THIRD ROW: V. Bressi, I, Abrams, H. Nichol, J. Apoian, R. E. Russell, W. E. Turner, Jr. PHYSICS Electricity, mechanics, sound, light- these are the basic principles ot technical achievement. All are essential tor under- standing the machinery with which we work and build. FIRST ROW: H. Chen, G. Carlton, M. Wehr, F. K. Davis, U. S. Estilow. SECOND ROW: J. Richards, P. Kaczmarczik, R, Preston, F. Smith, B. Mackey, I. A. Miller, A. J. Heinly. BIOLOGY Nature-the foundation of biology. Botany and Zoology enthusiasts find it very fascinating vvhen they explore deep into nature in DrexeI's modern labora- tories. Wm. R. Haden, F. Wiercinski, I. R. Moore, K. P. West, W. L. Obold. CHEMISTRY Keeping abreast ot the times in an ever changing world is sometimes difficult for a chemist. To solve this problem, gradu- ate work becomes the goal ot all chem- istry students. FIRST ROW: M, Moore, D. Hixson, R. Hanson, M. White, A. Hsu. SECOND ROW: T. Grebis, P. Strilko, E. Chase, A. Nahas,lD. Lichtenwalner, S. Kipnes, N. White, J. Chortyk, G. Radwan, H. Anderson, G. Sasin. COLLEC .'fag-fvfsg,vfwg1Qy,--5,4-wfsfg, Q 11,gmfQwf,,1gfK,ff1?,ff fmrm,K ? fraf-wife Wggvmgifzg-f:mgem5fizg,,- Q vfzmzz, .m,,, :k,, f2gfa1f.,l ,-'sxmf ' iffwwgfg,-,wffiim 2 ,iigwfa - . ,gagsf1f,,l5g,wggg, ae 2 '5553 ef ffgigml fm p. Q lla'- ?fi?? 7'if5fffi25 fiffiffif 255595124 5 b.. PERHAPS the most vital skill a girl can learn is cooking. The Home Economics curriculum Teaches a girl the why and wherefores of food and its proper preparation. E3 E 'l YlvlW' 7Q' . '11 I l 'S 7 P' rf' 3 5 J, W? 'fm K . ff i - 1,4 4s 1 ' 4 + .. ...-QEf ..' fi . ,. its . . ,.. F QW ' MW 1'?f9i'e5fE.p:f www-afii .. , Q5 V Wg .::,, Xiiu aseesiiweai ta ssesriziggliilwswig k Y5,g,,,5Ega?'i gg,wg'isiiTsitl21fi iii kv ,fs a x3xs7s'v:x 'vs fivi'i121.fcf ie? Q- J We sisl.. iis Y , Wim A95-?:S5s2'3 EPM-,wif : 5' 'Lf?-ft2i5'i?ii?td?'si,if3f5T'i'1?'igi' Y.,, ,X Y Cvflu-'lif 5, f5gQ'Eifig?lg,g! f5iJ?3ga?e5aai5Erff4ai4isfft 21 Www -1: ,m.w3Y -st ms x,.,e,.a,.s,.s,.. ,,.. as 'Q '55t5mZ:ff1f!Z:xh?3Z4f'Z5?5Z:lS g5imGgqftg9ggfzft,zsiief2z imgfsag,tMg,,,,7..f5,e-.t,-ft, N E?22f2y2w.?ti4i -iiiitg XESFTZ: 77fiviSf'lff'5f'l .lI'53' 'i 'L if I LQ' 2 ,.,-, 2g?f,g:.t4f4214e2,s f it igilsz lftviiitff --iiifit -r ,l 'E SX .c X awe, is ,. V .l segawa-2-.Wai Wt t?,,5ggg2i,Wsf, rms lf W r1'7ii5?.ifi 3,57 Wi? 1 aasfaiiisilf' fag fawf ,iff ' :K -is as .s --t tw- I2M?fs:,ft2,1w,z1fz is it --1 ,rf 711-flygtgizgtttsiwg CHILD AND FAMlLY LlFE-FIRST ROW: S. Minds, J. Rigg, R. Strittaatter. IN THE NOT too distant future, today's co-ed will face a new and challenging role, that of wife and mother. The Child and Family Life course will prepare her so that she may be the housewife who will best cope with the varied complexities which the role entails. DEPHRTfTlEflT HEHDS Knowledge obtained by study and practice is achieved through the etoficient facilities and expert training offered by the Drexel Home Economics College. The latest additions are modern laboratories for art and clothing design. These latest developments include' workrooms where students may work on proiects outside of the classrom during their free hours. The College features many out-of-school activities as well. These include field trips such as the one to New York for observation of the operations of the world of fashion. Many members of the College receive actual on-the-job experience through the optional industry pro- gram. By means of this program, future dieticians have an opportunity to test classroom theory under actual conditions. Education maiors learn valuable lessons by practice teaching in the area's high schools. All senior Home Ec students spend time in the Home Management House as part of their education. These are but a few of the advantages afforded the students which serve to make them well educated, useful women. DEPARTMENT HEADS of the College of Home Economics: Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Columbia, Miss Sobye, Mrs. Robinson, Dr. Obold, Mrs. Rigg, Dean Chapman, Miss Hughes, Miss Rankin. HOITTE ECOITOITHCS INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION Have you ever prepared a meal for several hundred people? How much food would have to be purchased? These are but some of the problems which beset those who would work as food supervisors in restaurants, hospitals, and other institutions. The Institutional Administra- tion curriculum answers these question for those who take an interest in such problems. DIETETICS AND INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION- FIRST ROW: A. Hughes, C. Braddock, L. Hack, J. Grawemeyer. FOOD AND NUTRITION The field of food and nutrition is an inviting one. Majors in this curriculum are prepared to work out menus which are nourishing and at- tractive. A trained dietician is invaluable on a hospital staff because of her specialized knowl- edge of how to get the most out of food. FOOD AND NUTRITION-FIRST ROW: E. Leonard, E. Mellor, H. Bindas, C. Robinson. W5 DEPARTMENT OF APPLIED ARTS FIRST ROW: M. Carter, M. McCue Epstein, V. Ogden. SECOND ROW: F. Turner, W. Jolly, D. Quinn, J. Jarrell. TEXTILES, ART It takes a certain creativeness to drape a skirt gracefully. In order to design the beautifully patterned textiles which are so important to beautiful clothing, a native skill must be trained. This same training occurs to develop tomor- row's Ann Fogarty. This fascinating world of fashion opens for girls who find their skill leans in this direction. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION: J. Wiedmann, A. Columbia, H. Henneberg. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION For those girls interested in teaching vocational studies and home economics, the home economics education cur- riculum provides the answer to their needs. Upon corn- pletion of this course, Drexel graduates are entitled to the College Provisional Certificate to teach in Pennsyl- vania and other states. COLLEGE OF THE GRADUATE SCHOOL of Library Science aT Drexel, which is recognized as one of The besT in The counTry, develops The finely educaTed librarian. Men and women vvho are skilled in This field find ready opporTuniTies in public libraries, in privaTe indusTries, and in governmenT service boTh in This counTry and abroad. CAROL HALEY and John Remias have evidenTly found a book which Tickles Their funny bones. The sTacks are an inTeresTing world where a sTudenT can liferally geT losT . . . in a book or in The sTacks Themselves. THE NEWEST FEATURE in The Main Library are chairs which may be more comTorTable Than Those in your ovvn living room. AT any raTe, The library affords a place Where a man can read his paper vviThouT The disTrac- Tion of Television. LIBRHRY SCIENCE TYPICAL SCENE AT Whe check out desk aT The Main Library, which becomes familar To sTudenTs as soon as They enTer Drexel. FIRST ROW: F. Hendrie, M. Spil- lan , H. MacPherson, K. Oller. SEC- OND ROW: A. Carey, O. CsaTo, A. Ruf, J. Rankin, E. Anderson. SUBJECTS DEAN ROBERT C. DISQUE, Dean EmeriTus of The College of Engineering, had over The years been concerned aT The lack of culTural life of The en- gineers. To righT This flaw in Their educaTion he devised The IndusTry Reading Course. The course allows engineers To make up failures while They are in indusTry, To acceleraTe Their educaTion and To make Them more compleaT men. PSYCHOLOGY AlThough There is no maior aT Drexel in psychology, The sTudenT Ends courses in ThaT field which help him To beTTer undersfand human behavior. This is parficularly im- porTanT To Those who wish To find a solufion To The problems which such Things as per- sonality creaTe in The iob sphere. SITTING: C. Schofield, G. C. Golphin, E. Sherwood. STANDING: R. .IohnsTon, C. Geisinger. ENGLISH In order To eFfecT communicafion among peoples IT is viTal To have a language. Eng- lish serves This need and more. A new em- phasis on The HumaniTies has been inaugu- rafed This year which increases The culTural value of This course. Freshmen are exposed To The brilliance of The greaf philosophers and wriTers of ages gone by which increases ap- preciafion of Their heriTage. SITTING: W. Henneberg, M. Schaefer, S. O'Dell, H. Hannah, M. STephens, L. Goldsborough. SECOND ROVV: P. Sharpless, VV. Ingram, P. Yedinsky, R. lVIosT, T. Brown, E. Crooker, C. Brown, R. Welsh, N. EllioTT, C. Criswell. ,.-f FOREIGN LANGUAGES: J. Marino, S. ZolletTe. FOREIGN LANGUAGES Qu'esT que c'esT ca? One mighf hear such an expression in The Language Deparfmenf which offers elemenfary courses in French, German and Spanish. The knowledge of a language oTher Than one's own helps creaTe an air of culTure and breeding in a sTudenT. He also learns ThaT a knowledge of a foreign language is no hindrance in finding a niche for oneself in The business world. 9 FIRST ROW: G. Darrah, S. Lamb, M. Fetter, F. Frey. BASKETBALL is one of the many sports played in the men's freshmen gym clases. . I-sr--11' MRS. FREY demonstrates a technique of fencing to the I women's gym class. WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Drive, girls, drive. Field hockey is but one of the many courses offered to the Drexel co-ed. Since the girls must take six courses in gym before graduation, such diversification is a must. The choice of bowling, swimming, tennis, bad- minton, volleyball, or horsebackricling makes a not always popular subiect bearable. . iw I it ' K pe' 1 K 4. I in -H STANDING: T. Grebis, J. Marino. SITTING: M. McMalns, H. Epstein. MEN'S PHYSICIAL EDUCATION A physical workout supplies a welcome change of pace for men whose minds may be growing weary of calculus. The body contact of a fast football, basketball, or lacrosse . game permits muscles to take control over number- ridden minds. I 49 KENNETH W. RIDDLE, Dean and Director, opens the door of opportunity for the sixty-sixth session of Evening Division, which incidentally, is his thirtieth. THE EVENING COLLEGE, through its Architecture Department, is one ot the few colleges which ofller a degree program in this field for the part-time student. wa i e its We Ss 5 N E9 E 5 3' -2 E DEPHRTITIEHT HEHDS EducaTion aT Drexel runs 'round The clock. ATTer The day classes are dis- missed, The TaciliTies of The lnsTiTuTe are Then used by Three Thousand sTu- denTs who pursue Their sTudies unTil aImosT TO p. rn. Degree courses in The several fields of Engineering, IndusTrial AdminisTraTion, and ArchiTecTure provide The Tull-Time employed sTudenTs wiTh The college background so necessary for advancemenT in scienTiTic Tields. Some seven hundred indus- Trial Hrms are represenTed in The sTudenT body and give enThusiasTic supporT To Their employees who endure The hardship of an educaTion by evening. An ouTsTanding TaculTy of Two hundred and TiTTy is drawn from indusTry, from The TaciliTies of The InsTiTuTe, and Trom oTher college TaculTies. M221- ' 'W' ,.mffm..........,.. DEPARTMENT HEADS-FRONT ROW: T. W. Williams, ElecTrical Engineering, George Monr- gomery, English, G. N. MaTZ, Mechanical Engineering, R. W. RiTTer, Civil Engineering, F. J. Davis, Physics. BACK ROW: A. C. Baccini, Special Studies, A. H. Fink, ArchiTecTure, L. N. Leum, Chemical Engineering, H. P. George, NleTallurgy, C. L. AppleTon, lndustrial AdminisTraTion, A. A. Powell, General STudies, H. G. RuTledge, Basic MaThemaTics. NOT IN PHOTOGRAPH: R. C. Hagy, Engineering Drawing, D. L. McDonough, College of NlaThe- maTics. SQQEFQQEZ oun DIRECTORS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: H. W. Benfield, Assistant Director: Mrs. Katherine M. Deegan, Recorder: K. W. Riddle, Dean and Director: M. Jane Smith, Administrative Assistant, W. J. Stevens, Assistant Dean. BACK ROW: J. A. McDonough, Industrial Relations, S. H. Raynes, Jr., Schedules, L. C. Barden, Assistant Dean: S. J. Gwiazda, Head Counselor. i I C i I ' .WWF ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT HEADS SEATED: R. T. Zern, Electrical Engineering: G. S. Sasin, Chemical Engineering: L. S. Strad- ling, Mechanical Engineering: J. M. Lambert, Civil Engineering: U. S. Estilow, Physics. STANDING: J. H. Huntzinger, Basic Mathematics, J. V. Mclntire, English: C. O. Richardson, General Studies. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: G. A. Dix, Industrial Administration. ...HDD PROFESSORS A prime purpose of the Evening College faculty is to foster in the students a sense of responsibility, respect for truth, and honesty of purpose. They train students to apply the engineering method to the everyday problems of industry, and seek to develop appreciation of those problems which affect the social and economic life of the community MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CEven- ing Collegej FIRST ROW: Professors W. Taylor, H. Fullerton, L. Stradling, G. Matz, H. Bowman, W. Lilley, T. Kirkman. SEC- OND ROW: Professors C. Seglem, G. Auth, H. Pfeffer, R. Coit, G. Donlan, Z. V. Ferreri, J. Murdock, I. Johnsson. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CEvening Collegej FIRST ROW: Professors R. S. Fraser, L. Bilk, R. T. Zern, T. W. Williams, J. Stauffer, A. Molinaro, A. P. Hendricks. SECOND .ROW: Professors R. Libbey, C. Gavin, A. Slowik, E. Magison, F. Ungerman, E. Marks, H. Cullin, C. Boyer, B. Svihel, J. Nagle. CIVIL ENGINEERING CEvening Col- legeD FIRST ROW: Professors J. N. Mollick, K. W. Holt, P. H. Depman, R. W. Ritter, B. Schlack, H. H. France, W. A. Lilley, Jr. SECOND ROW: Pro- fessors D. Marano, A. Cianfrani, A. B. Carson, G. A. Elias, R. E. Short, J. J. McDevitt, R. Diskaut, E. R. Brooks, J. Earley. OFFlCERS-FIRST ROW: Mai. C. A. Smith, Lt. Col. L. W. Smith, Lt. Col. W. H. Young, Mai. J. A. Cobb, Mai. E. C. Bloom. SECOND ROW: Capt. A. L. Girts, Capt. V. C. Werder, Jr.,'Capt. P. E. Martin, Capt. W. A. Fred, lst Lt. J. V. Stephens, CWO H. M. Wells. The military faculty at Drexel is composed of seven officers of the Corps of Engineers and three Infantry officers. They are all professionals re- sponsible for the military training which all the students receive in their first two years and for that of those selected for continuation in the Advanced Course, which leads to a commission in the U. S. Army Reserve at graduation. The present Professor of Military Science and Tactics is the first Corps of Engineers officer to serve in this post since the inception of ROTC at Drexel. DEPFiRTlTiEl'iT OF fTilLITHRY SCIENCE NON COMMISSIONED OFFlCERS-FIRST ROW: M!Sgt. Charles Dechira, Jr., M!Sgt, N. R. Elliott, M!Sgt. S. B. Kennedy, M!Sgt. David A. Brown, MXSQT. R. A. Thompson. SECOND ROW: SFC Charles J. Meyer, SFC Gabriel J. Collins, M!Sgt. James A. Gray, Sgt. G. B. Pickwick, Sgt. C. C. Matthews. L-me MILITARY LIFE isn't always stiff and formal, even oFHcers take time out for a cup of coffee or a bull session. Here in OfHcers Country many policies are made in an informal atmosphere. LT COL VOUNG and Lt Col. Smith are planning a full schedule of military events for incoming freshmen and upperclassmen alike These two genial military gentlemen direct the adminis- trative regime of the ROTC corps here at Drexel. ICS DRILL TEAM: The forty man Drexel ROTC Drill Team is commanded by sophomore Robert Ci. Tames and supervised by Sgt. Charles C. Matthews. Mastering precision and an intricate manual of arms, its members exemplify attainable military standards, lend cere- mony to occasions requiring military participation, and represent the school in inter- collegiate drill competition. BEUJHRE - THE DRFIGCDS FRONT ROW: E. Allen Chead coachj, R. Kleppinger Cend coachD, W. Alter, E. Schmitt, W. Hunter, T. Spaclaccini, A. Rosenstein, K. Suter, J. Maloney, J. Eidenberg, A. Barnes, W. Roehl, S. Garnbone, B. DeColli, R. Medofft, H. Epstein Cfrosh coachl, A. DelCarnpo Cback coachj. SECOND ROW: T. O'Brien Cassistant athletic directorj, D. Whitney, T. Callahan, J. O'Neill, H. Gritz, J. Mdrtimer, R. Cole, F. Bell, B. Gentzler, J. Ashenfelter, R. Carson, G. Alosa, J. Lesniewski, J. Geary, F. Russo Cback coachj. TOP T V in-W Y ROW: R. Gasper Crnanagerj, E. Kolongowski, R. Saraceni, G. Kelly, F. Marshall, R. Bieber, nm-gunna'- ' H. Bates, D. DiBernardino, R. Paranich, F. Gartolo, P. Petane, M. Dabulevvicz, T. O'Connor, W. Whitty. . ' 5 .. Q if . Xxx Wg!!! I . 'v I NK A K L , , SEASON s RECORD DREXEL OPP k V 2 ...... New Haven State Teachers College. . 33 O ... .. Juniata .................... ... 47 6 ... .. Ursinus ....,............ . .. T2 0.....West Chester.... .39 6 ... .. Pennsylvania Military College ..... 26 O . . . . . Lebanon Valley CHomecomingj . . . 20 O . . . . . Western Maryland .......... .. . 25 6 . . . . . Coast Guard Academy . . . . . O 2 3 2 Q i 2 f 2 Q 1 2 f f 2 5 5 4 2 Q e f f Q 6 2 5 2 Q Q Q 5 Q 1 a L sos oecom, guard X. X I K E 5 2 s WE 1 FRANK GARFOLO ART BARNES, fackh quarterback l'iEl.U HHVEFI The 1957 edition ot Drexel's gridiron eleven com- menced the season by losing to New Haven State Teachers College, 33-2. John Henry and Hank Quizzi led the Teacher attack by scoring two touch- downs apiece. Henry's scores came on passes trom quarterback Dick Birggs in the tirst and third periods, Quizzi plunged over from the three in the second period and scampered eight yards to pay dirt in the third. The other six pointer is credited to Ron Ptnaush. The Owls halted the only Dragon drive, during the fourth period, on the two yard line. Atter captain Jack Eidenberg had returned a Teacher tumble to his 49, quarterback O'Connor hit Ken Suter and John Lesnewski with sixteen and eighteen yard passes to highlight the drive. Moments later guard Ed Schmitt blocked a New Haven punt in the end zone for a satety. NEW HAVEN KICKS oFt Drexel's tootball campaign by swamping them 33-2. A shutout was averted when Ed Schmitt scored two points via a satety during the last quarter as the Owls won their eleventh straight ball game, Don Di Bernardino, one of the biggest small college gridders in the East, added weight to the Dragon defense, nevertheless, the Allenmen went without the taste of victory until their final encounter. FROM i:OO TO l:3O on Fridays during the football season, the Great Court is filled with cheering throngs who lend their support to the pep rally. SAL GAMBONE, Drexel fullback, in his last campaign, carries the ball for a long gain. Ed Schmitt, No. 32, the Dragons All-East guard, eliminates any obstruction from the New Haven oppo- sition. Trying to avenge their T956 loss to the Owls, the Blue and Gold were beaten. 'I THIS JUNIATA player is sure of his fate as he faces Bob Paranich, No. 41, Bill Alter, No. 26, and AI Rosenstein, No. I8. THE DRAGON BENCH looks gloomy as they watch their teammates being trounced by Juniata, 47-O, W1 JUTIIHTH TONY SPADACCINVS drive tor yard age is futile as two Indians tackle him JUNIATA Juniata utilized all its resources effectively in the first home tilt and scalped the Blue and Gold, 117-0. The visitors scored in every quarter vvhile the Dragons made only one serious threat early in the third period. HARD RUNNING Drexel fullback Sal Gambone is tackled by tvvo Juniata defenders after completing a seven yard run. Allen Heitz, No. 49, blocks out tvvo onrushing Indians. I URSIHUS UNAWARE THAT a Ursinus gridster is about to tackle him, Tom O'Connor, No. T9, keeps the pigskin hoping to gain on the ground. Soon after- ward the Bears cashed in on an interception to win the game, l2-6. THE LOCKER ROOM at Drexel's Field is kept pretty busy during autumn. lt contrasts the serious side of the game, that of understanding tactics, with the humorous side where clowning around is in effect. THlS URSINUS back gets nowhere as he is bottlecl up by two Blue and Gold linemen at midfield. Although the Dragons beat out the Bears in virtually every oftensive department, they still lost the game. ED KOLONGOWSKL No. l2, brings down Ursinus haltback Andy Arger, No. 27. In the background, Bob De Colli, No. 35, and John Lesniewski, No. 28, are ready to supply any necessary help. URSINUS Tom O'Connor tallied the first touchdown ot the year by plunging into the Ursinus end zone from the one yard line in th'e initial quarter. The six pointer occurred as the culmination ot a series ot running plays which commenced on the Drexel thirty yard line. The drive was high- lighted by Al l2osenstein's running and the pass- ing ot O'Connor. The Collegeville eleven bounced back with a touchdown to knot the score. Late in the third quarter, an O'Connor pass was intercepted and two plays later, the Bears scored the winning tally. A521 ww 13 I , Q V A wg: .W 49. wi 'EIS -, : Q 5 .5 f ff wk X ,, Q 4? 1' fa 9 wk wa Qwwf' N, , Q1 ,N,.X,, .J A .1 L,-S2 3--..: . 1 9 L. 'W x Hem, , Y . .. , ,,.zMy f- Mmm g A H E .. X 1. Km 5, I ,sy df 21' -Rm 3 , ,S . V X 9 A .1 ,1E,f mf,-'H 3 x s 4 ww c, W W TONY SPADACCINI breaks up a PMC scoring attempt as he bats the pigskin away at the last moment. P.fTT.C. iT SEEMS AS IF the whole Cadet eleven has an unidentined Dragon in their midst. Mike Dabulewicz falling over John Mortimer, No. 45, tries to lend assistance. JACK EIDENBERG quenches his thirst before resuming his status as captain of the Dragons. The interception ot tour passes and the recovery ot three fumbles helped Pennsylvania Military Col- lege turn back Drexel, 26-6. After a scoreless first period, the Cadets' back, Jack Edmanson, crossed the goal line in the second and third frames to give PMC a ill-O bulge. Drexel roared back as Tom O'Connor passed to Howie Bates in the end zone. Trying to pull the game out of the tire, the Dragons soon were knocking on the Cadet I3 yard line. Then Cadet Mike Cockill intercepted an O'Connor pass and ran 99 yards for another touchdown. , ,,7X My E i s l l PRESENTING HER MAJESTY Queen Lori Wersen followed by Marilyn Matthews, Connie Madl, Connie Hake, Ellie Deodafi, and Sue Seaman, The members of her court. Chosen from a field of ihirteen contesianfs, Lori enherifed with the Title a maze of duties which were highlighted cluring intermission of The Homecoming game. H0mECOfT1Il1G'57 fi Q SHITS . . . HLUHRDS ua. , Activities on Homecoming Eve were hampered by an incessant rain which forced the pep rally indoors and ruined fraternity displays. Although it halted momentarily the next day to permit the first half of the Drexel-Lebanon Valley encounter and halftime activities to proceed, the rain returned to scatter the overflow crowd of students, moms, dads, and alumni. At intermission Lori Wersen was crowned Queen, while Marilyn Mathews, Sue Seaman, Connie Hake, Ellie Deodati, and Connie Madl were presented as her courti Tau Kappa Epsilon received the Little Brown Jug for the best Homecoming display, Sigma Pi and Delta Sigma Phi were runners up. Disappointing their fans, the Dragon gridders were beaten by the Flying Dutchmen, 20-O. The Blue and Gold kept pace with Lebanon Valley until five minutes before halftime when the Dutchmen broke loose to tally twice. Midway through the final Lori Wersen is presented with a bouquet of flowers and an autographed football by Varsity Club prexy Tony Washosfsky. Expert medical care is applied by Don Frye to Howie Bates' ailing ankle. Court skits during Homecoming Week turned the lunch break into an amusing half-hour. period the visitors were able to journey forty-two yards through a muddy field for their final touchdown. The cheerful atmosphere at the fraternities that evening dis- placed the sorrow of the day as another Homecoming came to a close. Assistant trainers Donald and Douglas Frye, former wrestling champions at Penn State, help the Dragon's All-East lineman, Ed Schmitt, to the sidelines. is . 1 2 ' . t ,tsss gf, Q C. A Mg, ...DISPLHYS . . . FOOTBHLL STOPPED DEAD in his tracks is this Drexel back who finds the Flying Dutchmen defense, headed by three hundred pound Ken Longnecker, No. 43, almost invincible. DUNK SIGMA Pl, taking second place in the Display Awards had to tight rain and wind to predict the swamping ot the Flying Dutchrne-n. TAU KAPPA EPSILON sent up the first rocket to the moon with the Dutchmen as passen- gers, as they took possession of the Little Brown Jug. 941 at DELTA SIGMA PHI asked the Dragons to cut Lebanon Valley into many thin slices as they captured third place in the Homecoming Display Awards. 67. '4 21 iw,-SQ .yf -V if Q ..,- :Q 'N Q as xePPQ-SSVW A- ' 'V A'w'WLWM'2mw ' ,vi .. .2-kg IV.-L ...mf ,ML 9213? WF' 9 mfSfcV?9QvgSi?5f -S52 W QM 2553 'www n w M ,.-.S uns, ' M., . R . '. we ' - ,fwff t Sw-.ax I ju ,.fc. ,ii ,F A ? kwg - .Q-qu :ip 1 lg nu , ,A 11- 3 3' y -:A R W I ., 5 , ' -,.f ' Y' , , ,A f Q ahh If :uw Y Nfl. ' ' Ji , . 7 . H' -- Af MR 1 .1 R' A W - W. ,Q .QM A , ,V , f- 1,Nk'g K K. ,xv A . 13 Q-,f...,.,,M,- M, . K 4 ,M -w-Q-wi-we ' V- - ' ' ' W , 4 4 2 'A 4.1- ,W J K, ,..-1 X .gk . . N 5 , My Ku' 'fx Q ,. fb' ff' ,Y M 1 ff A A 4. , . Q t fro filfi ,, , . M - 'K , .. 'N 'W'-3'19k1vu,wfsQ!: rv my , N ' KfST7'1 ' F. A , 'ig ' 9. ' ' Y j 5 1 4 L,.L.b1iL A' Q LE, . :V k X K f , WJ- f,.m,sQ-akkfiyxvs. .M . - 4 x 3- - M 1 4 - F -. V r L ' Aw X A .1 '.r 5, . A A in .. . I 1 ' I s - . , f Many interesting halt-time spectaculars were planned by the band such as the above entitled 2000 A.D. Drexel's superb ROTC band collaborated beautifully with the maiorettes in a quadruplet of productions. Pictured at the left are the musicians spelling out their institute's monograms. Cadet Maior Dan Gotthold and Connie Madl led the band and maiorettes, respectively. With Sue Weidler and Marian Dewey co-captaining the cheerleaders, a harmonious unit was formed that tried to restore lite to the noiseless Drexel fans. Elaine Caras, Sandy lrvine, Sally Leonard, Sue Weidler, Carol Wagner, Connie l-lake, Bobbie Moore, and Denny Kerr are pictured from left to right. Always working to perfection are Drexel's maiorettes led by Connie Madl. From 'left to right are Peggy Maas, Jane Kramer, Janet Josephs, and Connie Madl. 14, X' Two Dragons' gridders bowl this green terrier over and throw him for an eleven-yard loss. Western Maryland's Dick Holburner successfully converts the point after touch- down during the contest's initial frame. In addition, Holburner caught a 42-yard pass in the Dragon end zone one period later. After eight successful years as head mentor of the Dragon eleven, Eddie Allen handed in his resignation during mid-January to devote full time to his business career. During his reign, Allen's teams had a total 33-24-1 record. Fumbles proved costly to Drexel as the Dragons lost a 25-O contest to Western Maryland. The Green Terrors recovered four mishandled pigskins and eventually cashed them in for four touchdowns. Warren Schevartz, Terror quarterback, passed for two six pointers and scored one more with a thirty-eight yard run. Western Maryland scored in the first period and three times in the second. One cheery note of this game was that impressive total of seven first downs run up by the Dragons in the closing three rninutes. Drexel also had one of its best booting days with punts averaging 38.2 yards each. W? L L11 ' ,, ' W Lh A 'rf 135. Mn , ' ni 1,515 ,Nw V. .. I Aw V K Nw '- :wry ff ' A W ,--,,g A M W' Q A . L T. I. 3, V 1-N , wif 'YSFQ - ' ' x - ' ss: 1 ,fix .,Av. X i,,,gi, N 4 X - -. M N. . . Q wg v Af ' M Q K- .. J X MQ, ' AK' r .fa-1 Q.-.1 , Mag! L: 1. 1- .W K 1f'j:!,,. -' f - Km M-- , FTW ,Q.1L.,1 ,.,, - S , 4- , r 'x Li ff 5 i EW. inf 4 k k gx My . ky iw., .. I un. lmm a I KZIW, ,, M fum? A1 f s lg D as ,,i ,wg W , 1, A ,qw -- ..x ,XR E. Q71 ,ii rv Q it fy, ilk' if 5 0 Q X nf is 'Q wg, 4 ,Nz M + .ii ,.,,. 7 f g 1' 57 'E 'nf . -,Snr H . 4 54 QF FROSH COACH HERMAN EPSTEIN and assist- ant mentors Tom Grebis and Frank Russo have no worries in this trosh football encounter between Drexel and PMC because their yearlings are rout- ing the Cadets. ALTHOUGH THESE Little Dragons fin- ished their campaign with an unimpres- sive 1,2-l log, they did have many fine gridders who should make a handsome addition to the next year's varsity. FRESHMEN SQUAD-FRONT ROW Cleft to rightj: Herman Epstein CcoachD, Felix Paino, Jesse Nlartock, John Daskalakis, Phillip Nerracchio, Albert Febbo, Joseph Irrgang, Richard Withington, Joseph Schazman, Harold Jackson, Charles Paul, Joseph Zador, Bruce Bell. BACK ROW Cleft to righfjz Edward Hecklcr, James Holden, Walter Danz, Robert Oerraghty, Eugene Sullivan, Lee Miller, Alfred Lynch, Charles Bedser, Alfred Bell, James Tranovich, Richard Frazer, Tom Grebis Qasst. coachj, Frank Russo Casst. coachj. GRIDDERS RECORD DREXEL OPPONENT T3 ...,.. Temple ...........,......... T3 O . . . , , Bordentovvn Military Institute , . . . 34 O ...,.. West Chester ,.,.......,. , , . 33 33 .. ,.. P.M.C. ..... . . .. T2 73 ,, PI HHP SHCLU Nl-AUDE Duane Struth as not at all satisfied by the price of apples sold by TONY Bob NlcCafterty BIG MIKE Bob Burns the sinister owner of the Speakeasy, is confronted by his associate gang sters for his crooked dealings. GROGAN, Lew Bott, the head ot the gangsters, soon tinds out no one is behind him SHOW CHAIRMAN-DICK MENCH: Not that way! Now let's try it again with a little more pep and don't forget-loud, clear, and distinct. Every tall term Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity presents its annual musical comedy. This year's show, Bootleggin' Babes was the Pi Kaps' interpretation ot the era known as the roaring '2O's. The Show, their 23rd Annual, was acclaimed by the 1,800 people who attended both performances as matching the 22 forerunners in wine, women, and song. The original script, dances, and songs revealed the adverse intentions of a local 'gang on the friendly street people. The additional threats of the Big Boss from Chicago, coupled with pressure from the IFC rnen Cequiva- lent to the FBID definitely had the gangsters shaking. A conflicting love story and the girls from a local finishing school obviously added light to the picture but unfortunately darkened the plot. However, for everyone concerned excepting the gangsters, the story ended on a happy note. THE GANGSTERS and some of the street people are all invited to a dance at How um College a girls finishing school Despite the obvious differences the guys and gals become acquainted quite well and show this by a rousing rendi tion of the CHARLESTON LENNY, Mickey Schlegel, and LILLIE, Ethel Lang, the lovers . . . getting together. THE IFC-MAN, John Remias, breaks up the dance at Howcum College, because he finds out the girls are practicing bootlegin'. All the HBOOTLEGIN' BABES are hauled into iail much to the surprise of our saintly gangsters. 4 , Q Action is fast and furious in a soccer match between Drexel and Johns Hopkins as the Dragon's Dan Siryi fights his opponent for possession of the ball. GF l'lHTOl'lHL REPUTE . .. Don Yonker's soccer eleven displays skillful ap- plication of the fundamentals when a Dragon heads ball to commence a play. Four different booters hit the scoring column in affair against Elizabethtown. SEASON'S RECORD DREXEL 8 .... . . Western Maryland 4 . . . . LaSalle ,.... . . . 2.. ..Towson 3.. ..Temple 7 .. .. Johns Hopkins .. O . . . . West Chester . . . 4 ,. .. Delaware ... 4 . . . . Ursinus . 6.. ,.Bucknell...... 4 . . . . Elizabethtown . . 2 . . .. Washington ... Drexel's Ihor Churna outwits his boots ball to a nearby teammate. had to come from behind with the second half to capture the encounter. this nail-biting OPP. .. ..'l ..O ..'l ,.i 3 3 ..l ..l 0 3 4 opponent and The Dragons four goals in Elizabethtown sq. ,L oun SOCCER team FIRST ROW: R. Ritter, D. Van Dyke, l. Chuma, D. Siryi, J. Folk, S. Dlugosz, A. Gleeson, G. Sawczak. SECOND ROW: H. Rockman, manager, C. Frankenberger, R. Muschek, J. Harbison, G. Krywusha, J. Willis, G. Simon, H. Young, manager. THIRD ROW: A. Laver- son, freshman coach, D. Hobson, G. Annet, B. Stuart, S. Wybranski, J. Goldberg, manager, D. Yonker, head coach. With the dual responsibility of maintaining a nine game winning streak and defending the Middle Atlantic League Championship, Drexel's soccer eleven commenced the 1957 campaign. Western Maryland, in the season's inaugural, was victimized by the ,Dragons as Stosh Dlugosz con- tributed four tallies in the 8-l victory. By virtue of Dan Siryi's hat trick, the Blue and Gold shutout their next op- ponent, LaSalle, to extend their streak to twelve straight. Although the Knights of Towson gave Drexel a scare as they held a l-O edge in the third period, lhor Chuma came through to tie the game and Siryi's boot supplied the win- ning tally. ln a close contest with Temple, the Yonkermen edged the Owls, 3-l. With Dlugosz scoring three goals, Drexel trounced Johns Hopkins and won their fourteenth in a row and fifth straight of the campaign. But in the following encounter, West Chester tallied twice in the first half and once in the second to defeat the Dragons and cut the victory string. Nevertheless, Drexel still had the inside track for the crown since the Rams were ineligible. Con- tinuing their winning ways, the Blue and Gold toppled their next oponents, Delaware and Ursinus. Bucknell fell next, and Elizabethtown bowed to the Yonkermen, 4-3, after leading by three points with six minutes remaining in the third period. After retaining the championship for two seasons, the Yonkermen Hnally relinquished it to Swarth- more, as Washington College proved the spoiler in the season finale. After Jack Folk, Dragon co-captain, heads ball, two antagonists attempt to deflect the sphere to their teammates. Stationed in the left haltback slot, Folk wore a Blue and Gold uniform for the last time in 1957 as he completed an illustrious three years career as a defensive stalwart. Skillful goal tending by the Johns Hopkins' goalie prevents a tally by Drexel's Ron Ritter. Although frustrated on this attempt, Ritter did manage to contribute to the Dragon's winning margin later on in the contest. Jerry Harbison, Drexel center half, attempts to kick ball out of goalie's reach. As a result of winning the contest, the Blue and Gold rolled to their fourteenth consecutive victory of a streak which commenced in the 1956 campaign. Crafty Stosh Dlugosz displays excellent footwork as he moves the ball past a Johns Hopkins defender. By virtue of Dlugosz's hat trick that day, the Yonkermen were able to beat the Blue Jays, 7-3. SOCCER Endowed with a group of excellent booters for the nucleus of his 1957 squad, Coach Don Yonker shaped the rest of the team into a top club as meticulously as a sculptor finishes his work. Dan Siryi, at inside right and left halfback and Jack Folk, both completing three years on the varsity eleven, wore captains' shoes. Folk was an important cog in the Blue and Gold defensive machine, while Siryi was one of Drexel's all-time greats. Siryi's eighteen tallies during the campaign enabled him to break the Dragon's all-time scoring record formerly held by Bob Lindy. Dan's best games occurred opposing LaSalle and Delaware as he scored a hat trick and four points, respectively. Center forward Stosh Dlugosz was next in scoring with fifteen tallies. He scored two hat tricks against Johns Hopkins and Bucknell and four points during the Western Maryland encounter. George Annett and Bently Stuart goaltended superbly for the Blue and Gold as they limited the opposition to 1.64 goals per contest. Performing exceedingly well in the full- back slots were Bob Muschek, George Krywusha, and Charlie Frank- enberger. In addition to the fullbacks, the defense was also headed by Jerry Harbison, Don Hobson, and Jack Willis. Outside right Jury Sawczak and inside left Ihor Chuma broke into the scoring column with four goals and three goals, respectively. Folk, Siryi, Harbison, and Krywusha have booted their last ball for Drexel. Q f' Q Twp - 5 1 -3 NWT' flaws , -f T 'Im , , . I gf: .Q SITTING: S. Hipszer, M. Keough, R. Grady, S. Miller, C. Madl, N. Passo, L. Myers, S. Leonard. STANDING: N. Hazard, C. Smith, B. Boyle, Miss Lamb Ccoachj, P. Hicks, S. FolleT, J, DeHart. HOCHEY The DragoneTTes, captained by Barbara Boyle, played a brand of give and go hockey which earned The respecT of all Their opponenTs. The consisTenTly Tine play of Barb Boyle, playing cenTer-half Tor The TTrsT Time This year, led a game and deTermined squad To 2-4-I record, alThough This final Tally Tails To show The Team's real abiliTy. Olds- Ter Sylvia Hipszer and newcomer Susie Miller were brighT spoTs in an oThervvise gloomy season. RecogniTion of The brand of hockey played aT Drexel was noTed in The selection of CapTain Barb Boyle and Sylvia Hipszer on The All-College second Team and frosh Sue Miller on The fourTh Team. SEASON'S RECORD DREXEL OPP. O ...... . . . RosemonT . . .. .. 2 3 ... ... ImmaculaTa .... .. 2 3 ... ... ChesTnuT Hill .. .. 3 O... ...Temple ..8 0... ...Beaver.. ..8 'I ... ... Penn .. .. 5 The way These girls engage in field hockey, iT seems as rough as fooTbalI. Sue Miller and Lynne Myers pass The ball To each oTher in an aTTempT To reach The opposiTion's goal. Lynne Myers evenTually reached her desTinaTion, Tor she scored one of The DrogoneTTe's goals in Their 3-2 win over ImmacuIaTa. . .SPGRTS During Fall term the most competitive lF sport, football, livened up the weekends. Each Sunday the lacrosse field at 43rd and Powelton was turned into mayhem manor with four IF grames going on simultaneously. The climax of the season saw Alpha Pi Lambda pitted against Theta Chi for the championship, with Theta Chi emerging victorious. On Tuesday afternoons the Drexel fraternity men took over the William Penn Bowling Alleys, and the finale saw the cannonballers of Pi Kappa Phi rolling over Tau Epsilon Phi for the Bowling Championship. Sigma Pi's Bill Robinson picks up blockers Paul Conseur and Jim Alexander as he sweeps the end in a Sunday afternoon lF football game. Jack Campbell, Pi Kap, exhibits the form that gained him the highest average in IF bowling competition last fall. Saul Goldberg takes aim on the pins while teammates anxiously Jay Dougherty shows drive that netted Theta Chi the football watch during a Tuesday night bowling match. championship as he tights off Apple Pi's Steve Kleva during the championship game. Fragrance of perfume and flowers filled The air . . . exciTemenT made The evening sTill more heady. IT was The nighT of The lnTer- FraTerniTy Ball. All TraTernal rivalries were seT aside as The lnTerTraTerniTy Council gave Drexel The HrsT formal of The year. The Broadwood HoTel provided The seTTing, Buddy Williams and his orchesTra creaTed The dreamy mood. The coronaTion of Connie Nladl as I-F Queen capped an evening which was crammed Tull of happy memory. RATNY 'WEATHER could not deTracT from our arrival aT The Broadwood HoTel and The be- ginning of an enioyable evening. This an- nual dance is a gold sTar on The Tall social calendar of every TraTerniTy man. THE COUPLES WERE ushered To The ballroom in The crowded elevator, eaoch obviously excifed in anTicipa- Tion of a pleasanT evening. None were To be denied, The ball was an ouTsTanding success. EACH MAN CASTS his voTe of approval for The deserving nominees Q L I I I I H X I I ' G as he enrers The main ballroom, This being done in preparation Tor The highlighT of The evening . . . The presenTaTion of The InTerfraTerniTy Sweetheart THE FRHTERHITY SEHSGH DANCING, SOFT MUSIC, pleasani con- versation, and your besi girl in your arms. WhaT more could one ask Tor The success of an evening. .A '5 if 2 s- S S X Q 1 - an 3 . lag img a W Ek' x ,Q?5 Rini ' Q' -gg EH gf? P ' H ff ff' wwf- , ,5. The stage is bare of all things usually seen as the Stage Manager walks on to tell the story of Our Town. Grovers Corners, New Hampshire, is a small town, but it is practically impossible to tell the story of each citizen. Day comes to Grovers Corners and to the homes of the Webb and Gibbs families, next door neighbors and life long friends. Mr. Gibbs owns and operates the town paper and Dr. Webb is the town doctor. Emily Webb and George Gibbs are school mates, and even in the first act they seem destined for something more. As day ends, George and Emily do homework and dream on the moon. Mrs. Gibbs and Mrs. Webb return from choir prac- tice gossiping about the disgraceful concluct of the organist Ctown drunkard, as wellD. Time passes and act two is cli- maxed by the wedding of George and Emily. Their courtship, their fears and last minute cold feet are faithfully enacted. The final act recounts the death of Emily at an early age. She tries to relive, a single day and learns that to re-enact the past brings only sadness and regret. Our Town by Thornton Wilder has been hailed by many critics as the greatest play of the Twentieth Century. Director Crooker finds that a directing finger is necessary in making slow-to- understand walk-ons get into the proper place on the stage. ff 'Q Makeup is the gooey essential of every stage presentation. ln Our Town the play was presented without a set, with minimum props, but without makeup?-NEVER! Dr. Webb contemplates the arrival of his daughter Emily who is at the age when queening it is important. Per- haps he wants to tell her that a real queen would be a little less of a snob. Act Two Marriage is climaxed by the wedding ceremony which unites Emily and George in holy wedlock. The scene has all the ioys and tears of any wed- ding. 1 ,..r,--.fa 5 ., .,,.. ,,. re . il- -3? i ff , !ff'fI?,gfjZf as -P1-C5553 iii sie at TS za 3 if 3? tt 3 THE PLHY'S THE THING Burial is the Hnal, saddest duty of man. When it occurs in the driving rain and to one so young and beautiful as Emily, burial has great pathos. The doctor, the printer and the church organist Calso the village tiplerb pass a good evening word together while George and sister Rebecca and Emily admire the beautiful stillness of the moonlight. THE CO-OP DEPHRTTTTETTT 'Vx is ,sz is 5' PIOTR LIWSKI, undergraduate electrical engineering student, is shown here explaining the complex elec- tical wiring used in a safety mechanism for ships to some of his fellow employees at a Naval laboratory in Annapolis. The Cooperative Plan of Education was inau- gurated at Drexel in T919 in Engineering Courses. In September, 1924, it was extended to Business Administration and several years later to Home Economics. The basic principle upon which the Cooperative Plan is operated is that fundamental practical ex- perience should be obtained in the field which the student has chosen while he is an under- graduate in college. A Co-Op iob allows a stu- dent to form useful post-graduation contacts. A secondary advantage of the plan is that it enables a student to defray part of his college expenses. MANY COMPANIES realizing the importance of proper training programs utilize special coordinators such as Mr. Robert Atlllerbach who is shown here with Adam Miklovis discussing a problem at U. S. Steel's Fairlests Works. -M.. J .li .V Y .. ,MQ , -M i .- W Fe '-zrsr fm ' 1 . .fgyirff Q: '-mf 'Q f Yf.Z'm 'fr wwf 55 eff M1557 we -. .V .'a55j,g',Q ,gpg - if 1 ,f 1' 751729, fig, , 1, 9 ,3 SEATED: E. Stewart, C. Kapp, S. B. Collins. STANDING: C. Bintzer, W. C. Hauser, P, E. Le Stourgeon, J. Neal. WILLIARD GlLLUM, JR. CRD a graduate Engineer of D.l.T. is shown going over a design problem with Co- ops Pele Tomlinson CCD and Lawrence Kunkel CLD in the Engineering drawing room of U. S. Steel's Fairless Works. 87 A VOICE with a smile is essential in telephone conversa- tion. Oscar Hartman demonstrates this factor on his Co-op 'ob with Keystone Securities. H STEP HHEHD The Cooperative students are placed by the Department of Industrial Coordination. Students are placed as regular employees, obeying all rules and regulations ot the company. Training programs have been arranged with a large major- ity of the cooperating companies. These pro- grams vary with the course pursued and with the company concerned. A student can only be placed in a company Training Program it he will consider that company tor possible permanent placement upon graduation. During Fall Term, I,lO8 students were placed in industry with some 450 companies, Helping a student to decide the field and type ct work in which he isinterested, showing the application of classroom theory in a work situation, increasing his knowledge of the human factors in industry are some of the advantages of the Cooperative Program. THIS MONSTROSITY at the Atlantic Retining Company's Point Breeze plant is commonly called a catcracker. Atlantic is another one ot the many firms employing Drexel Co-ops. A BIRDS EYE view of an industrial metropolis is shown here. This is a city of merchandising and marketing, a city ot opportunity. It is the hub of Delaware Val- ley U. S. A. It is PHILADELPHIA. ANDREW M. DAVlDSON, President of the Evening College Student Coun- cil is shown at work in the Elevator Sales Division of Westinghouse. DREXEL TRIO AT Socony Mobil Oil Co., Paulsboro, New Jersey. Left to right: Ralph Smith, Drexel Co-op student, class ot 1959, Elmer Lynch, Proiect Engineer, Drexel Alum- nus, class of 1951, James J. McLaughlin, Asst. Project Engineer, Evening graduate, 1958, working on design of Coker Unit at Socony Mobil. ...ll'1ll'1DUSTRlHL PHILHDELPHIH , 4 -gc Q K WJ i W-M--w ---lbwg... ---...........w ,. . , .. ,, g! I QQ wi A 1 wif? N ' ,- A q ., ,...,. 5...-... , Km i 'E ITE 1 . 5. ,. ... , ,:,,,,.. 5 . il 1., M, Y' W? N- 9-M Q -. TWH X Sflfw r ,, w g, , 'Q-A i.f',,1 N X If, f A .3 ,K ,. n '15, Aria -me ' 1. X W 'lf -, A -I K ' ,fx iv N 5, V. ' ' 'f Y I X , Ygffgif' . . Q KM V QI 11 gf . 1 4 Q3 LA' ' EMT +5 1' , K w Rx ' ' 3 Y 5 EES, :zu 'L' Hai 3, Y Y - ,IQ if 'A' as Q 'X V , 1. X4 Q A 4, , W ix-rw -T' ' Q g 'F .Q .xii ' in it x 3 A if 5 , Xi X' K ?'xf W I, N N- -uw:-.. X4 My .-K wx . ,xi fx 'lf' K 5 ,440-Q-fmw - 1 E A 1 ' , A A W1 wg' X Q lt f .' W -- 1 8 ?::fff, 3 'ff' I I Q YA' 'A x L, ,ggi 415 I gf X53 Q wmv, -- , ?'l'1kvE', .Qi M., if ,.Q5?3'b Q, . NuQ.,,.-.N-b 1-'wa' 7 ,f'Yg:,ff Agn Q' , ,Ns .www M-Q --R . , , T' 'i S+- ,J-'1 ..ff v, wg a .. ', ' I 2,135 .1 if A :,fWk',!'L'? 1 , 1 ,ff iffg 9 -Qviff ' Q 2 f , in aw SEHSOIIS GREETINGS UJITH me DRexeL GLEE CLUB ann oncHesTnn , PROFESSOR HEATON I The Drexel Glee Club was busy this year in presenting their concerts. First on the itinerary was a week-end tour of towns in the upstate area of Pennsylvania. The annual Christmas Concert in combination with the orchestra was given in the Great Court on Founder's Day. The airport also was the scene of a choral pres- ' entation. During Winter term, a portion ot the Glee Club appeared in the gay operetta Waltz Dream. The other half of the Club car- ried on the regular schedule of concerts which culminated in a program at Valley Forge. The Spring Festival was climaxed by the appearance of the winner of Kano. The Glee Clubs closed the year by adding to the programs of the graduating class- Baccalaureate and Graduation. FIRST ROW: L. Balis, M. Potts, D. Welker, E. Johnson, M. Singer, C. Dench, N. Messel, B. Erwin, S. Schwartz, M. Mueller, J. Hrabak. SECOND ROW: P. McLeister, T. Taliaferro, F. Knorr, R. Scuderi, N, Hazen, B. Augustin, I. Feldman, M. J. Latshaw, D. Schaarschmidt, C. Hamilton. THIRD ROW: L. Simpson, F. Hagopian, J. Douglass, M. Campbell, L. Campbell, A. Duerr, J. Talmadge, A. Sullivan, J. Lindig, J. Kaiioka, C. Smith. FOURTH ROW: G. M. Carr, W. A. Schwegler, W. R. Vollmar, J. P. Simpson, T. Thomas, D. Wynn, P. M. Mueller, W. F. Madill, R. J. James. FIFTH ROW: K. Mc:Curdy, D. Gumula, R. McQue, E. Adams, R. Henzel, H. Dowdy, G. Lindblom, K. Delmar, D. Hamme, Prof Heaton. SIXTH ROW: J. Lewis, L. Keaton, D. Bossard, F. Oliver, F. Ponti, R. D. Gray. ZS L C--:J IUITITER iq! Wx AE. f Ig? i 4 1 4 Jack at your it was warm. WINTER BRINGS RESOLUTIONS brought on by the el Christmas spirit-Report Cards R BRINGS CHANGE Court characters of Fall have departed for the greener fields of lndustry. Freshmen i-n particular ar evvildered by the morass of unknown faces. WINTER BRINGS DANCES the girls' Ball-Panhellenic the changed Ball-Starlight the saber Ball-Military. WINTER BRINGS AN ECLIPSE of the quarterback by any lean hoopster. WINTER BEGINS the Year for the seniors six months to graduation. 1 if 4- 'N Img VF? 1. fir mf K,-9' .49 dig, iii! gs- 9' ,, W? 4 ,Q,,4if.i ' ' .vo f x 165 O 1 , I 'f s K 4 ' . , ' f' I 'W .M N' , , u 4 ' , . ! V - I ' ,. . - I U '1 -A ' ' ' ws., 1 n r f f 1 1 'H'--N f M, my H- .f ,M 'M ,x 3 2 na ? 3 Q N: 1 -4.4L . 'Q fi93 2e3 ! 'gs'-Zara 5 ' Q Q 11332 . , Q, K 4. V X 'A iggw T , .iff vim -. -Q: Q N1 . . i ,W 4 A ,, -:nf...f Xkym, Q WI! --an H.: M ' A SNOWY AFTERNOON, a couple lost in each other's words . . . These elements are the makings of a Winter wonderland. fs: 493 W W' ww 4 w. L, -P' A 1' vw A - f - ' 5 'N igfiiiyyi I-F COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: A. Spadaccini, T. Ellison, A. Melbourne, E. Moore, J. Grady R, McCafferty. SECOND ROW: M. Karp, A. Burns, W. Pehlert, R. Bunker, M. Kring, L Rosen, THIRD ROW: F. Davis, W. Gregory, C. Scheetz, P. Peterson, F. Straub. . .COUNCIL Mr. Chairman, I propose that we again reappraise the point system for I.F. sports. Many times have this and other thorny questions been brought to the attention of Drexel's Inter-fraternity Council. Debates range from consideration of the Powelton Village Neighbor's group to the question of later party hours for fraternities. To quell these problems each fraternity chooses two men, a senior and a junior representative, to the council. The term of office for these men is one year. Through I-F Council, each fraternity can express its desires in regard to school and fraternity activities and about the activities of the administration. The I-F Ball is the council's way of uniting all the students of Drexel in one night of enjoyment. TI-IE SUN IS shining, the water is inviting. So of course, the best thing to do on the beach is to play cards. SNOW IS A special friend of the fraternity man. It makes such lovely balls, it makes a brisk face-washer-it is the best way in the world to meet a co-ed. the recalling in leasure eandp rid hp bot a find bd U1 La P f Alpha O en D1 The at 2 6 North 33rd Street. ,- this past year that occurred events niticant sig 5 8 To S asid eeping Sw ord. SC viable r SD BH ur football team compiled O FD in D carried uad o' U1 bf 2 Q. o. if CD .C 4' 5-P- o '01 IE Q. U7 an .C .- af D CD fD 0 .J 0 D E .C CD 3 C .. IU .S c .Q ,- I3 Q. ttf 9 bs 2 CL an .c '90 C 4. be fo 3 as .C .,. not tio add The in the house. saw many maior improvements The past year rtgage has UWC he T hat T VV No ginning. be he throoms is only t ba tle two modern the WD, FT pa e-burning 59 rtg NWC morable HWS can forget that ho paid oft Cw Sn be into any dreams DW fn U TOT ssary ds nece U fu sal the p0 dis TS ati has therhood bro ity. al T6 and l, Ba 23rd Anniversary he T l, 6 TRW Fo 65 ristm Ch dances, the al UW Our for UYSS, CO of 'ni C 41 ui .. C cu Q cu T? U o an ov c :E U x an '4- o ar fu ye hted a .9 :E .Q .C 'ri eeken Spring W seem extra each event Amspacher made Emmie Sweetheart, Miss lovely OUF T. H S6 Fe GP ef VV ho VV O 6 T al peci S Lambda can look back on a year filled an end, Alpha Pi As the year comes to eater achievements, T Q SVSU of K0 L TU an :- o +- 'o I- fU 3 L o L+- U7 . S .Y 0 .Q an L. FU S uf an IE b 'c U fU .c .. 2 -6 embere en? sber aY l alw E hich VV year One been but we feel that this has EMMIE ANSPAC HER W: D. Dowd, W. Trevaskis, P. Mc- ND RO O SEC I'. nde . Alford, R. Kane, R. Gi W:C F RST RO J Dougherty, K. W : FOURTH RO Chamber ain, A. Kroell, J. Tate. J OW DR Tl-llR rysta C F. Straub. F, Weichec, F FTH ROW: Ulsh, C. Courtney. Q D E EE I1 iff nu ll si? I CID F QE F RST TERM OFFICERS sidenf fe . P DEF PiTT SS Jam idenf 95 Vice-Pr Frankel Chard Ri crefary Se nder . Rona d Gi SGSUFSF Tr Hubley Harry SECOND TERM OFFICERS ide-nr SS Pr .C .LG ID C GJ bd iclenf GS Vice-Pr L B m w KU 1: L E an crerary Se BU Jerry Ke CBSUFEF Tr Clements HT ia E T Xl 1 .TSX Ns, III wi aQfc,,,,o IN T, W. . Pittner, D, Trou arco, J DeM W: G. O R SECOND USL Ba McCIoy, C. R F RST ROW: Hessler, B. Davis, I, R. Shindler, B al J Coleman, P, Yarn OW: R. Palski, THIRD R Clements X., if 'f ., 9 P 9 I lU Q ng Kaps held impromptu get up, sit down sessions to break in the new before guests began arriving for the Homecoming celebration. We had 2 hilarious parties, not the least of which was the Halloween party at which 5 of the brothers' dates nearly drowned trying to dunk for apples. The r,a,.Y5i U Delta chairs some some up 4 . V r . . 'ffiiiii is as iw A I f ' ' . 5.2! . . S 'iii' i V, .. ilvggk f --55 I D ...xiii i fs1:fa:+,- QI: N K. r Af i T.i,A.'1i?5fi3?' ' k I . . , . ' , --9771??:g?'flZf1s . 1 s xl 2 S K 'fi -5 L' A x,jgz7ef'f' -1- TERM OFFICERS F RST .President an opi 39 Armen H ent ce-Presid .Vi Furman A crefary Se fe Barmo ed Fr I' 6 Treasur 2 cv .. C cv an E fU 3 SECOND TERM OFFICERS President Hagopian SFI Arm enf ,Vice-Presid Bertele ITT ia E crefary Se C O th C FD I .x C rc C LL el' .Treasur mo Boyle . El 'bi Y-7 I fl C H OO ie, 1, ucke W:F.M O R ND O SEC Brenneman ch, J Ho en, D. BV DeH B. Behle, R. W: O FRST R Barmore, F. W : O R RD TH Furman uma n, A. Ro ,G-. V10 ho , L. Gold? ran ch Pa Moore, A, E Frick. n, W. SO an Hurst, D. H J m:Mmw5gvpv V 1- f ..., 'T - - f-'TN X 5,3 PN A,. ,,l,,,,,,q,,?-af ... i ,Neff isj :gb ll EL' V va X .il igjy. f JN x Q: 'WQ lfx-.Q.,'fvj7f' T as N if 3 jfzfgy XAT -wr, N2 Y xr. 2:5 V OD ' Z 1 I 'E 3 I .-.x fu Dm OI.. LD-Q Ut-'U L '17, LU C fo 4-5. 'J-E 'D QW 45-5 bt if 33 U9 T5 Nm c E , m - Q some o. ,gi .---N tv 'aw 2 93 4 -Jo Q sLQ C7 325 c Eg Qin ': if .Cjhj D CDO nv-. 'D WQ Q.m,.. 3 di., 'o :gif go 'U .Q . .C 2.5 9.5-f BSU 2 we E 'C +2 m 'E E J? m 1: -- ...Qi an mx- -:2 S Dua :N :T 1: SL as-gfv -U '- -o 3 O o.o g-STE O E: E 2 5 5 U L m .Eli Q, 16133 .C 23 dl-5 4- Eg gal?-5 73 -OE -E-3- ag 'Jac L l? O W L- :: L :: 33439 ,mcg .mzru '-will Dim -2.2-Ea, 'L'J.' O-Ig C .91-mi L 9'v'- fig'-T6 -C15 mg: m .c Q CD w 3 - m s..O2. Us rio. EMBO aims onfgc- 603: cz an ,E c0 Page were Qooi D 'U - U C 252110 .E ro finish place third sweet paced accom panirnent-Homecoming-a Borda's Bobby FFICERS MO TER RST F II tootba r best OU F Ball best yet I he Bologna-t crazy Lebanon hat display-t OUI' for , President Katherine Jon nurses' party he ball-t OW Sn ration e-ope regim DSW 6 espite- I' cial SO record-a Vice-President radley B Jack ng smoker- rushi he thers true-t FO b OUF ith QW zwei-in FIS Sikorski-ei Tony and Secretary Poinisch Fred ght ni the e- becom TO he's sure Hel' man be 6 e.. pledg Z 3 he lo T 1- ros pec ep ef Treasur kner UC Br TTT ia Wi ent BVTDOUYTCGTTT hirl-the I W 'E U O an I-the rth stood st ea he day t he T n- initiatio F9 T befo th ,cms SSDI? 'QWJED '-'sgvv 5535 Q.q.V+- ,SE 'b-, w, Qt fzi'5j at we 1. LL. O E Cz. Lu, ,-, Q. Z1 . O -.- H.- ii- L,7:.cvg 26,5-5 523382 UC LL .SSE -mm C.- : 111333 33.5 'Dc ESS WUI .222 -gg fU M555 IU 2'5- QJIDGJ p.C.C 'DTT -,D.. ,O .- 'cgi 34- Q,-SQL' .c..C 4-VHIU -4-'25-I 0.50, 221: Umm EU-Q gggc :fre cv:--.2 .Croft L TB'8w l GJ..- -'1a:'oW 0-E652 gl 6 KJTUQD 'Dm I L . Q F: SSW' .Q : 3 01222 wh,-13 Imml aww ev 17,201 cvtfvcu .C'-'- : DP I-0-5O'C OOP'-Q. JUNE WILBERT Sweetheart yer, A s Mus T Q e has yful tim an, but that io freshm entering BH TO 5Y W sfara ITT S96 raduation G years ot fraternity UF O a Chi Alpha bd ITT La ot seniors en rived for eighte L. FD lly tina BS trophy w O C f'D bd Q .C +- c cu J: 3 'O rv T .c .- it an L an 3 5 .C U ': 'U C fD D so- C CD Q3 .Q GJ P FU .C CD TC activities fraternity f school and SFS O ad yle BVI M years. straight hree T retired in remain I' togethe will 'O I JI llowship which we te fun and The ui in 2 U .Q J: +- e from FTW C6 with Us ays. alw Miller- and 1 Pastor es, Forb rick, de Bru t Q0 yin .Q Q. ridge b he tt forge CBD Who tied down-the finally haircut-playboy Bonadio Don Juan Mart no with a burr ey-- Car USO Car voice of golden arbolewski-the G and S illip ot Ph stions que ii Q13 CS 'UO Pi. I'P CD Z: .Em IL w D 30 -fl 36 o 'Wo CS. ,ULD Env C ...- .936 2 UE 'S go .cl v.o mf? -CI .C+ go 7,8 5 .C 4. W2 fu 'Urs Ez I CD U .55 'ol 'oc 0 O BE .wi E2 CZ M- 4.2 C .C an -cow 3.5 IEC Burton. of an tactics FY1 SHOW of Ev-the TS aseball talen b he T key- ITTO athlete S Lambda Chi tor cheer using 'a ro 1 with days Uate ad undergr farewell to T2 .Q an 3 11 Dear SO hold 6 W Bond ha, the Alp FUGATE BARR E Sweetheart W: C. Schwender, D. ND RO O SEC sk VV atta, T. Gryze N BH R V Bruclerick, B. F RST ROW: DQ erset, K, Lo Som Peterson, J. P. 1, sk VV Z6 T Gry W O R RD Tl-l art no. idt, A. Nl VD rsch Schaa Barndt, D. H. W 1 O R FTH F HS, Robb R. Stack, W. Gregory, D, Long, :K. OW R RTH OU F SEV- ips. hil P L. 1 SDSOD ck ele, D. Spaycl, D. Di hu VV: VV. SC O Sobresky. SIXTH R Opp, E K I -Tfif-' :E-T Q S an-an-l 1-inn! alma HM lillll T pw, .Q gag My ., ,Q . W 4 eier in T . F RST TERM OFFICERS President VanNatfa bert Ro -President ice . V Bruder ck Robert Secretary 35 C ,. TD an E o ,. fU I BSUTGI' Tre dio F16 Bo George SECOND TERM OFFICERS President lopp K 6l'1 D eflf ice-Presid . V +- 'O C C fu CD 15 O x. ru I Y .Secrerar OI'T rnplet Te Q6 SOI' G SI' .Treasur Parker FYI Sa T 1 iff' . Xi R6 , .Z ai Evans, B. V, W: K. Pasto O R SECOND ith. IT1 n, D.S SS Jacob R. V, V6 S10 J. W: RO RST F ROW: RTH FOU Carey. r, G. cke r, W. Tu ke Par rnpleton, S. Te W: G. O R RD TH Brennan dres, W. En R. fC. O'Neill, ee bb .Ki yd, G Bo Brown, H. J. W: RO FTH F Carey. bitfs, J Hib R. Matt s i wk. V M.: ,I , . .... . ,. .5 Q ww.. G I'6VteW and ack b ok elo W ain 59 and end, Oafi I SS ITT CO year hool SC her I F10 A Babes ootleggin' I B Kaps Pi he rt O f year B quite GS W his T gh ights. hi the year s That u Term how Us ring activity du center of he I GS medy, w CO nual musical BFI OUI' rleston, ha C he Wgi Sho theme of the the BS s'w entie Tw oaring U I' he ft O F6 ulous e b fa Babes -1 In 99 ootle B he urse t CO f O and reign of AI Capone, the prohibition, Fa S th during aternity 'fr OUI' of part vid vi VY Ve 6 me ECB b bowling nship io mP cha ps. A Ka Pi he rf fo OW reat Sh 59 than fe VTIO uced od I' P Fa very yed a L7 Q. an -4- 1. O Q. ID C CD E O ,L ro cond ye S6 for the .9- .C LD s. 0 'U ru 2 C D O -O GJ .S fU -+- GJ C E ru CD -o- oduced I' 5 P team softba and Pl i9'P0nQ, tball, Q3 JZ an IU .Q x. 3 O as ecords. I' OC O -o- -o- x. FD essential p commendable e gradu- ai' who he men ist I' fa by ed ber ITT VSFTIG be that will BTI P ever, the How I, ark-Croal ITI ash C end Vel' G-Re M his and nard Bar be ar-gone wi ye ating this and Mensch hugging-Koenig his hard work-I-lapgood and and their Haffner onaghan -M wives their and an ohn, Sherid ligan, M Mil Babes- eir Bootleggin' th and his most and rushing-Regester and his brains-Schmehl and his and Pix-Norris .Q in 0 .C 4- .E .9- .C members 's hu 'o C FU .C r: E in Za To C c: 'O C FU I 'o L fU 3 fU I- .Q C CD U7 ow .S 'o C IE L17 .- D o 'U C FD minds the main in fe ays to ries'-alw ITTO ITIS any ITI Q0 en ITi GSS hth I Wi ff Four them. knew ho W hose ft O hearts NEDELKA ROSEMARY eethea rt Sw ohn, B.M OW R ND O SEC vin EGa ghan, Mona ent, E. IT1 De hutte, D. Sc ROW: W. RST F RTH OU F ell. Pow ldon, D. We J PQ, Fitt W: P. O R RD THI Schoenberger. non, B D Le D. D. D. Beckwith, A, Egeressy, W: RO FTH F Schlegel. Geist, M. J gester, Re :D. OW R J. W: O R TH SIX I'. 6 W E. Sch hmark, BS C J. 'Horvath, W. Miller, enig, E Ko nsch, W. Me rmott. S CD . Remias, C. M son, J Wi pbell, R, Hafrfner, S. Cam Parrish, J E Q 5 E Q E FU Q D 4- 'U D +- , '5 3 Q 7, 3 9 i 1 Q 9 2 56 if 2 3 x -, IL Q- U7 D. 5- U7 k ' in I ' M i - 2 or . Lu . V 1 1 i E i L gifis ' i E 1 1 rnrrr 2 - ' no 3 i L 5 - . 3 ll R L 1 5F RJ L lj' . ' . . D . A . ,vm V E P . . Z - . , qggx I 5 W U7 O L ' fs so f iwfig . R ff 5 1 . U 'I ' ' - - SQ' F ' U3 C o L Y ' ir, fU Q, E X + S 5 E 5 '5 E ...Mm PM 5 0 O S ' S ig 13 13 U E E 1 ru K0 TD .x r .2 .2 g ? . LU LU O 0 LL 1 X' Ll . 139 .4455 - ti 25' 23 :vga :rug 'Jn qa I JE D L. Hopper, SECOND ROW: D. an Dunc , M, Sheridan, J gan F. Smith, W. Lo OW R RST F ROW: Barnard. FOURTH J Melton, L. Schuette, R. W: O R RD TH 0. Brow H. Y, Kingsbur Croall E. Brodeur, ,R. I' Becke Bott, B. L. W: O R FTH . F sk , P. Liw F165 Ha N. adden, H R. 113 .A E aol.-1 I!!! . F-:ESL msry ij I- xsi 4 X if ' '-H ' x :W --.-' - lf :-M I if l lws ' ' R -4 n 323 ' 2 .f QX f V' me I .H Xp QCQC .X L. E C C3 Q L ' 3 :nj E 00980 031195 E32 ,NC-5 mEC'o 1110.225 IU 6440 OE'-C EEJU5- iam? C3.,m w O U5 C if Ef +- .2 C vioswg gmaff, EA-DELL DOQJ V425 3 mg w N.: 3 5 F '6 I ,:O+- - C . E :: l? FD -1-EOE? mm.-.E gugsuei 3553 - ig 5 E 6 :E Q' w 55,250 m5355- :- 'D -Co T. Q E K3 -J M' L? be O G 'ELEIEDNX 4fro-F-Url F4552 E355 OCF.'23 623134 LDWZE L L 4 C C O 31204 zEgm ml-I-fkjgjf-F wa- Q, ?::'iI.fQ'.E' mmkdsyw 8.3 N 455.21 gfbgl -EOEQ. wggo TJf0qf,E C350 L . 3 Q m .- UT gjgzg .C O-C .'-,if '6-gym cu Eg jj E fi Q .- E E C ro 132621 +526 8 awe Q an ,UQCU-: ibm -Zwig UCES 'O-E-- grocm QQENZ C407 U 5 K'Q . Q 0 3 C .- CZ 'C -C -Q 0 Q m +- ,, +-.S QFFODSF -Covsh .CCI-Tu? M ,O gm ... 22 Com .EWU - E' . Q , O JI Q u. UU .J .4 ..- P- m C fU 0 DN ed The highlight out blast 9 in OI'T'1 UC holarship Sc Inferfraferhity he I ed pfur C5 VVG years Eve in Time The third For F RST TERM OFFICERS a muh' rude rship in membe their by at Drexel he elite e among T EF Fraters W Cup. C EE 0 0 TOTU 4715 0 0 E. 14 0 .2 b E. gr 0 Oo 5- D :UID 4 U7 YD .L C C KID 229 .E CL .C g Qi- D W .C E tv.- ,CB - w'E 'UQ gm LD E2 5 PFS El? - C h .C 39 H- C one h M -C'O 91: - U. .C gg Li- Q JC P- . Ji 3 ID 2? II DN 55 Q EE C 0 H-an X, Ll. O Q F5 9: 23 '4- 55. Om C 0 C D w IU 0 C F- .E JO 3 cz 2 O I Arn en ies vv mm Sa n The he W eek VV 6 began show the ed e prepar VV GS r ties TO O Tys V6l'S crerary ,Se I. no .X XJ ': cu 'o on C LL. SECOND TERM OFFICERS .President C DD .X U ': an 'o an .. LL. ice-Presidenf . V 3 .2 z .! .2 Q .Secretary KI nger . Norman ef SBSUF Tr d F Ba Bob Z ITJ u. L2 O .1 C.-.C eetheart Sw illllli liltidiln in TJ .. o I C o .- FD L CD .C LD U7 D o L o E L' Um on .C .- -9- fD X. fU cu bx .2 .C .- E CD .C TU an 4- .C .Q vv Star! He -The 'En x an - D an .C .- .S rx 1' IU P x: O ': YD U YU P .E ID .- C ld hau their o 4- fU A4 U IU .Q Nun ii fU E .Q LD CD .C -Q- ng found Spf Q ,- X fi- fir P' ffm Q Se-E Z,- ikfl f I I ll uv P 1 zu ll I B UI u VN The past year has seen TEP continue to grow and improve rapidly. Now in its third year, the fraternity is about to have its first large graduating class. June BFS 5 ED FFT SE mni. The BU fraternity ranks of the saw twelve brothers enter organ zing in rk WO F he t and Eta chapter, Eps lon charter members of Drexel's gotten F O f be FTGVSF wi TEP advancing and prove w th experience and the prospects hlet c teams have continued to im Our at 9 ITT beco 957, has l in eekend, Hrst inaugurated W Spr ng t. h are brig for the future l BFTFTUG establishing an ss of Ce the pro C O C if D- .2 C C CD 4- fU C K+- CD .C F- PL r: b i nual act BFT SFT L ro UI ro .- X. D O u f O SFI FFT he T TO portance eim prim f O BFS 3 FTTQFTBFTCG FTW and Ovement F mp House ESS well 65 carpet ng the addition of new furniture and YSBF SGES TEP and each e of the OFT r house OU king ITIS '4- O To O U7 th our W eping in ke YD mn ff .C P- A E FU O. .C nn CD L -+- an D Q E ro U C O .92 .O ro 'C O st comf FTTO t for SFT provem im and owth F 9 ued tin Fl CO of year All indications point to a ernity. exeI's f'baby frat Dr SHELLY SNYDER rl eethea Sw SECOND tein, S, Goldberg. FTS OW ,R.Br EFT an, L. Sugarm an, B. Clym Clym M OW FRST R LL iff 'Q 0 4 1 1 uftman Ka F. OW R RD TH Fi. Rosenstei gA ber Gold R rnbam, Scha W:A RO d. Haa H . acks, , M. Gordon, H. W eig W Rosenz Goalrnan, S, L ROW: URTH FO S . Davi Kirson, M. Jakubovitz. H. OW R FTH F ,... ...,,,.. .H . Kwik Q fm.. .QQ Q.. 5652435 ' .gm .-, Q. .Nur Q, I... L .,.. ,. -1, Ji.. ' W f I F in 'w,. TERM OFF CERS F RST ide-nf GS Pr cI Agrs I-Iowar idenr ES .Vice-Pr OBO SSI U Lo crefary Se ifTTz he C S U Lo I' fe SBSU Tr rt Dtus . Mo SECOND TERM OFFICERS sidenf fe . P E 413 .. 2 CD .xc C LI P- YU 'W f idenr S fe Vice-P Wach . b Her if crefary Se OD GFODS Steve A I' 9 TCGSUI' . T Goldberg Saul uf.. :QU Aw . E ? I E.: 2 I 3 'Z - an LT. ' if. 5533 I T: M V' .14 Y X J El f 'O y f r J I 0 0 . .. 5 X az 23 A --ao CL? A ,.L TI? Z: nf. XIX fxf exiif' I es, TTT Sha SECOND ROW: M. YBVTOW MA ppel' Pe berg, G F1 Se Ei Lynn, H. S. F RST ROW: ROW: RTH FOU F. Gelle- J feld, J. Sobelman, . Eisen E 5. Aronson, W: O R THIRD FT. Jobli A. ndler. Sa rnan, M. GeIover, D. Fried J W: RO FTH F berts, Ro H. Young, R. ,I N 'K u ,i J gf! Q 2 4 4 2 sf 2 s Ixnl . 1 f- x. 1 E iJll E i M.: I RX X,- fi' F. 'Il M Y' l l E fl-X niw - isa 'l O gf -. KN Q Z2 I JN ,. -.- CD qgqpmn 23 A-asa, I L12 .- 'U 4- -Q-4-0 P Bgf- -5 BN' MDQO ts .EUC 15 PLS gow .w .5.,A- Q, .CE -'.: an-'U C 'U x U7 My +I 'Q O 59 76 E Q wig-QE -C+- ' L.l.ImU C7 -o- 0 LJ m Q 0 C CD E x C Q -5 D' '6 S II .3 IDL 'U -' .Y G2 PZ24U -Q 9022 ln . .T Hn' 3,15 3 93,5 xg qxgy L E , .J i :D 0 N OU 15:11 CD OE 'o -fi .ot bs 'U Size .D :Qs 2 O L- + Q0 ggig in :fu-2: .cz : Qui. 'O -Q ro .J C .- .Q L C3 - :E W :T m Q- 8 4- 'OZ I EQ: 0203 g 4- fx nn AC Q8 OTCTZKIJT U7 gg ' m - ' 73 4' 93 -SEE? 2 233 fr 545 .. 'U iv, X' -Ohio- WF Egg? 6.+?uf53 D -ig .-O -QCTJQI-0-U m Q XP4 1 ' L C O il- N 1 EQ, CD '- to .-. C 3 .. I mf- .C ro ' - U UR P, .Q E D +- cn L Eng 3-mm .,,':a'l.,.Ef1J fy GJ -C P am' Lanhzgo Ja' ,QU-L' 5-5760--Can 5: 1, W gg- fa-ft.: CD0 152 m0i'O.- .2 TU,-gnc wyromgl- I, -awe. igllcehg 1 N01 O .-U5 - '-: K 5- . if 3245 agiiggla -O -so C -u O, Q5 dfiii- gwwgic.: 4? 05+ 3-Egoov-C . - - ' 75 .C C m 4- . C '-.- -gi E103 2--gaze CD . w E 1j CD +- 15 U O Cv aff CZQ5,g': QDQL6 Z Gp-ot -g..OQ,,,+- P 3 m m m L I L O we Ewua P-eva-17,31 E. I..- 5, :ofl .Luz i-04530 L.-U- and vars ty sport every active in that were Tekes r the be SHT l rem Many wi ERS FFIC MO FIRST TER academic world. social and xel's Dre tot face every eaders in idenr ES F . P Brown F Ronald Scott, Frank esident Pr ional t Na f O ds OF VV he T CB I long re wil kes uTe Ta pha AI idenr ES ice-Pr . V c VU E fi IJ E E ters. ap ch our top f ar, one o Ye after year nsistently, CO is Tau ha ad, mp S6 who . Pledge Trainer Kra I F. George rf Telce erican H1 ll-A ts nyx Buckley 9 SF fraternity nationa he t OUT tr FS hono rther FU SBSUFSF Tr EDS John R, Clem r selection OU and rian, O ST lHi na atio N 65 th Oe ward, the choice of Pete ID tba ke loas FFICERS RMO TE ND O SEC 11 onth DW he fi O chapter II? IU 'SESS cncu-5-5 72338 V707 Q an F- m Ln. 5, 4935 Q-ggf QFE' :LSI CIJ2' 2:5 .c Ll 4- Yi-,cv ..GO u-in QDES5 ow m C ,.-m- O :: L 0 cv'-215 0300. 'aa 2-5 S 'SE E :sm L +- ,- m m O TSE E C5 - O u. -- 3 ,- Cuz ww 8 EE 'Q LD 'SC 'o O.: Q EU Ot 319 To -C 3 2' 'O an-s '- as 5, EQ- x: OYU ... uU'gq-3 mtl? .C gan'- D215-Q liao? .- 0 V' E: DK st' -f UTC L E: C L ru.,T.2 w :Q CL m Psclflqi: 23295 Q. rcs. cu --E ' w -E.'l 9Q- -i.-Cfo'rE O 3 3 ,Q m 9 L 3 1- as 'E-Sfnsze S--fi 'O ECQE 0.32320 2382 3.5 hem. ith t UW VV ar ty and estee ch love, UTOVC little 6 take will ber, a D- 4 it Oro ge as L23 .J :f E ED 3 Q' .- b: an EIB Eli E123 ilnuld - D231 illlll O g x flld 56 G3 EE -4-n-q-wri' 'ffl -f-Hi I f - Q f 1 Z jf?-2:Y'fi'.'5?i'F'-'iff , Q I4--1rz'1.Aw1-'15:f A 'V .5:g.' ' '12 -1..i-fa' New ' vga' . .. ,-dxzglab K '.?'E:: - -4-gs W1 ci 2 -2 .- E E B o O U O rr 8 -C Q . E QE cz ro I N 'O 'U Q 33 ST o an E I Q 5 ff 5 gx .9 un ro U7 8 E U U L- u QP 3 E uf cn .5 5 5 2 N 5 8 in 2 4 O E ,J X -5 cu E 5 J 5 Q 52 E O 54 9 .S 4' . 3 gn D I QD . ES' LU - Q , E O k 2 2 . 2 C D 1 o o .N U Q 'U . cv TQ or O -Q E - +4 - 5 P5 5 2 an 3 3 2 I ci S .T , N . vw T: I I E Q 3 fi an E 5 3 M ,E U LL 3 4 4: C 2 Q.. To .E V7 rx .C Q. cv .C .- 54- O L O .- U cv 9: D an .C .- e when US the ho O -o- C GJ CL O. fU .C E -O- ro .C 3 'U C ru . nf HT mm T92 V140 0.10.3 ... lc!- 'cv 1.2 b wl- 1.' Lu. Q, uh. Ll.. ,Ot E. CZ. LU f Q. Zf O. U, LU ,,,,. .1 .22 -Co LEU .X 3.2 DD 1 I 'll w U33 ll'-'www fs ganna- my--1: - I -W-r a I to have tem- KIBITZ NG BY Shir ey Lippincott Ccj seems game between Mary Ann Dean card porarily stopped the Rutter Crj. Rosemary D and C 34th-the Mariorie Simms Panhellenic TWO-FOURTEEN N. f 90 hom happy me for the V15 UQ address, Io rt -sho S6 Hou soror ty these That rities. FO OUV SO t f the O ntatives Se FS rep pirt S of the Panhellenic US d form the nucle shou en OVT1 W the bas s on which the house was i S pus DrexeI's cam OV1 of quota 5 has soror ty Each ago. years ten founded to and be approved by the five members who must apply USE. ho in the s for residence ritie ho aut school for 40.9 cf .C .C 4.2 .GE c 25 o Um .29 C. Qu: 1? E: mm Q.: wif .c -3 '-660 -E B,- QS a.: fa ES 'U .Zu rl7.E .xo GJ: 92 Oc :if ro.. C7113 CS gui x-YU .EZ an IDL .- .315 gc cu 22 aa E 6 BS ganization, F O BFI BS endeavor, soror ty t O De VY SVS IV! ideals and standards sed of p0 Com u FS gi sorority es ot 2 petus in the im BU co ege, and as factor in Sn ishes FD fu Panhellenic at Drexel, soror ty from each representatives three 0 .C 4- -O C fu Lf, ID ..- L O L O in CD .C -4- O -.- -O- an GJ L CJ -.- E -o- O an L. CD +- -.- FO E fa F10 discussio GJ .C 4- 1. O '4- PN fl C D +- x. O Q. Q. O ics in particular th rtye I'O O S of a code deine O I and works t V3 gene ol in scho with On GS Se rushing opens the rules and hing US I' On akes decisions unci m Co The use, ho lenic Panhel he f t Q0 edecoratin ects the r F di Council Tea. Panhellenic he t and ons, cakes, apr GS BTUI' te Fall he t oror ties in S he t by the bazaar put on iointly voted on with penny is queen 6 TTT winter ter in Early GS. BI' W its GS novelties I C FU FL md -59, +3 'Um 'STE C8 gm LNU7 W .22 'Dev -5.1: V74- W- EO 'UE V5.9 3- Q-.C QQ' ,U.r: Ura C. 'O Oo vzO .033 -O-L 'CCD 95 3: 115 co. 'ucv nn.C .QF ,.4. .Em L15 26 2.1: +1 ro ffm me ..c 22 TUE .Q.C gl ELLE P - at 'T 'F if 'S 2 banner Phi Mu the UP ng Putti LL, Rosemary. A 'TF ON HD from Rose- and dexterity ba ance in requires the utmost are busily at S STSFS her sorority and She y Rutter Sl' TTI chapter rooms for Open House. the work prepar ng oore, M pincott, A. Olive, ip ws, S. L Mathe T ROW: M. RS F .A. Roland, M ung, N. Passo. SECOND ROW: C. Yo B. 1 ts Matthews, H. Wille E son, .Wi L rs, J. Roge Dean, N. G. Brooke. a bang with rted STB I Q0 a Alpha DW Sig of Alpha H iste S he l,t BS USU5 year, This uch D1 I Q0 body DO ch hi VV ge, during od exel L V at the D party ber UW S U annual eir at th the girs entertained their dates with another ot in the term the F 6 Lat L slumbe U7 L yea this of highlight The FS DHS idi TT paghe S s Alpha OU del c and I ditiona TVB hrst prize the ded BT VV G 5 GV VV hen the Alphas VV ming SCO Hom at s occured tie activi party GS Christm OHS dit the tra At test. D CO Display V19 omi GC Hom oror ty nthes the oup from F 99 ut deaf-m O 5 hostess t s sters played the Chi Alpha, bda HW La with DWG. I-lo Ryan OP sh Archbi parties, TY tratern hedule- SC I soca tu etora nd tim OU I t sti QS Si e Alpha Th a I TNT O t the Alpha and T, banque BY D Under's Fo Il, Ba Hellenic Pan 5, pledge partie K HUG lDi nior Farewel Se as the VV year usy another b to GX cim D5 ditio TVB The VN evin ,FRN sla ZCIT ,oi M OW R ND O SEC O'Leary. l-Iagopian, B. son, F ,Wi L F RST ROW: Q 6. mmf W A b m n Mxfg rs x with iT Sk oming CC Hom V he T part of he Aiphas as T able sing We're ava p next Sam OF heir choices f TT OU Tng oin P TEP. and i , P pple A i, Ch Ta The Haupof, CY bbih, Lu Bo BVBUUG M atthevvs M SH Ele BVS daTe nighfs day Q9 Mar and i T zehsk Oi ary M wg, Yo ono, Barb Bu ie QQ son, Re Wi L nda Q Chepig U da Wilso Ln idenf . 65 Pr Sur ne rlayrme Ma idem . SS Vice-Pr SVSU N is .Phyl A 0 g D w VU 0 g F- Oizenski Mary Y crerar Se I O Q ' Q My woo , ol e 'O A fi if I 2 ' 2 J. 'U S8 Bu Stampee, T. J. W 1 O DR N O SEC H Ipot. L. Buono, ,R. Q6 ROW: M. Chepi RST Fl S r, E. MaTTheW QS rff, E. Strin Ko Hrabak, N hx Sf 'E C+-Q, JD FIRST ROW: C. Boland, P. Custer, M. Mathews B. Quinn, R. Taylor, N. Morrison, B. ,. Baker SECOND ROW: N, Rodgers A. Yetter, C. Bancroft, L. Martin, C. John, D. Weber. THIRD ROW: B. Welsh, S. Holcombe, R. Foti, A. Blackburn, J. Clifford. FOURTH ROW: fl!- M. Jarvis, E. Bowen, S. Merkel, C. Taylor, G. Benecke. xx'VvfI-Ps 5 9019 Q-5-Lqglyv Delta Zeta lamps were burning brightly Throughout i957-1958. As we look A 37D CDC gm E af? 'DE Can T55 '4- L.: :TJ X E2 'Q .C ova: D.C Qi- .C 4-- S- .EQ gm: .Em mg 50 4- .125 U7 :DE CI ': 39 T32 as .63 450 22 fo? si .SD mo -U C2 ACD go .C .Om Id O an time, iving Q Thanks T A GSH. Qu nter-fraternity I SS ed Connie Madl CT sele FD an 1. KU th .C -o- .S Z' E 2 for a needy rovided P ESS 'nner w Cli :- cv X L D 4- 'U an c .Q .C VJ fD Q. ui 3 an .C -0- .- S C 3' ': 3 C an an D O cn .E C .Q GJ X- .C .: B To an .2 C if E .C C fU O. an .C -O- brought Term L 2 .5 3 :Oper fla and CO6l'S YBCCOON out brought Q6 A Jazz the TO in relapse VY Ta PO ITT Te A and recuperation was in VEST A ittle party. sh ra'ble ru FYIO 9 VT1 her r anot O dresses f r and dancing. ne for din C C r-4 if PN C C CD .C U CU .C -+- -4- fU il PN -o- U7 .E -o- TQ 'o U7 : CD O in .C -O- o UD C cu 'o L. o These niors. Se of the hold ook T nostalgia ature e prem Iiftl rm, a Te Spring ln me EE -CD EU 2 E :.o EE Em 5. inf fr. LU. 2 un. L... 01 IE 'Q +-'Q 52 PQ: Q. egg ua 'ru 07.0 3 1: ge 328 bs 2.25 ' cu QDQC Ego as-'C -gov? c T33-E Gaza R.: -10.9 ,avg iD-ED .Oman Eno. 3 0-' 3-5 .ccvfg .QUC L55 3-Q5 O.- C45 Ogg 15 2' .-.c O2 PQFS wiv, iv-Qi' bb: 357.5 E 2.411 :ign- OC-2 Efu wo 20:8- 'DEE D+.- Baker . Elizabeth n. GJ C D Treas ES d pag rishe become che . W ng' . So Convention e learned the sh til UH V16 TU 8 orrison ancy M . N cretary . Se ok. bo VY Zeta histo Ta in the annals of a Del sh ees at a Jazz Age ru sh RTAINED the ru TE THE DZ's EN For a few moments, however, the rushees enter- party. creations stunning these making bv the s sters, tained F. ne win 9 th BS Ca ras, center, w Ela ne of newspaper out Her theme-Body Beautiful. v - ff 1 3 1 3 lam 2 1 2 ,... M4 ,. M . f I'. Rutte R. ff berge Rom J. in, riFF , M. Dean, C. G Mills lf, C. Wo ey, M. Dew ROW: M. FIRST THIRD S. an, P. Heyen, H. Fellow hite, B. Brann ler, C. W eid Kelley, S. W J. W: ND RO O SEC RTH OU F SS. pping, S. Holm Lppincott, M. Spalvins, M. Ti S. ard, R. Errera, S. W OW R H FT ooke, M A. Tartaglia, S. Dallmeyer. Fl I' G.B Pettigrew, S. Keen, M. Henchy, ROW D. - be 'Elia 1 TS: . 64. ,- 'niif , . l 5 T I1 ' S- .. i p 1 -J .--Q 1 M V I - ki- In ' S .lg -L al 'HM . YN 1 - . Wg, L95 l cf 2 5 'U C 41 5 P'- QD E ai 'ti O O I ai ri CD 3 E' -5 O CZ d i O 1 at Homecoming kit urt S Co he T OH W We 11 year? h Phi Mu this wit FIGW 'What's I bs rl I'O SSO Th r history. OU in I'I'I 66 ball t eY best voll he t e had W one thing I' fo :gig ,,,- ua .-U' 0563 155-5 qscgo :QM 2-Vs ru:-g 2 ' I-r E. M. M. ,-. I... ln. 5. un. LE '. .QJ'. EEE? 8332 --:UIQ 3.2355 mba-cn 5211125-T5 -C-56-QU '- -f:, t3 U7 .Oman EEQBE 00073-0- -Q--Q sn JSE. '45 .c Uv Ugg LE.---th 3 E5-'SE 0'omo'5 ca' .-.co Q- :.:fU-C 3C .o.Q' 2p..E8'c Tagxf-8 cv CD QSQSQ CDTCNIE-'O -5-3 cu g925 54-2330- 113: U7 guigip 12.2922 4-QOOE Dwmn-Cm ffigwa WI1-C-il 06:52 Erica? CDD'!1JIg .CSL '-w'5Cw '5c 2.9 Q2 4- m 'EaJE gveel cu 4.0,- -Cfmm' 7:3413 -8 gmapo 3ruCD.C 'Urn-.CC CDCU tu '5 w2G 33S'2'5 992.50 Q.CJ7Q.'OE LE O. '4- o th U7 2 U an ov 'o 2 o. -0- CD C fa GJ .C .- -4- O members Fe y of whom we SFI FSITI I'IIO Se ear. The Y by has ba h the UC TTI how See readily and back ok lo chapter, can Tau ta Be Mu's grown. THE COURT STEPS are a strangely uncomfortable place on Phi Mu s sters and new pledges study but these to ch whi ink so. h T01 em Se don't Sigma were Sigma B igm t S O FS iste S r the O t 958 957-l t l O ts haghiagii The and achievements carried sparkling events Each term ling. Thr and OUS el' l'1Ul'T1 Y mica and acade Z' 19 U O w .C -0- O .O party ffstagif B BS SVel'llS Q citin SX such h rt vvit a grand sta TO oft year got The H OW OUI' and V, Hou ccessful Coffee SU undeniably the it dise, V5 Pa I' Search to al WGS 5 Outstanding Ueen O GS Parade mecoming Ho he T heading Fl FSS We Lor Chair- d Boar ory Advis National Alumnae S l'TT Willia Mrs. C. O. OVTT ttr vis ged 'le privi BS ristm Ch Q 6 ntin SG pre in Tekes he 1 th ted vvi VB e collaloo o,vv TO 1 Then I'T'l5l'1 d Ve child underprivileged y for rl Pa Party. Rush OUI' of he theme Paris, T a visit to BS TTTW Ter fllel' Wi Sl' adlin he The enthusiastic an h vvit proceeded We SS ne cla H Y exceptiona an pledging After 'al schedule G O mn a ful yed enio We . Also h Healt ental M OIT ogram I' ep vic Sei' social ui .9 4. L FD Il PN .C C L GJ Q- ro L '4- 1-0- O York W Ne Formal, Spring eVeF1TSi hirl of BW ar in ye ded the EFT Term 'TQ Spri ondertul W hat nd-Off. W Se l' O Sen stly, la and, Day, 1 S unders Fo end, Week- Tj e hav W TISS VITO me ee VNVNVN El , M. Gillespie, ii Deoda W: E. SECOND RO A. Sittler i Wersen nch, L De C. F RST ROW: Lippsett. A rr, Ha k, D. 9I'l'T1 ud sso, P. La Pa ard, N. OI'l Le Z YQ in 'Wt' x ' i Q XM?-5 ' IL., was 9 - f O shade OUS s a Iusci hat' UT il file? H6 your OW RR BO AY HM Spang- at I l dow 6 you'r hen 'Roomy, w 1 l try it? 3V polish, m lessons to vita S1 f the mo O ne O 11 . ? me get ld you OU l'SW Ie The fine art of a classroom. aught in Sr1Oll exel i Dr T be learned a successful living. must for S3 g along with your neighbor i ttin Q6 the country section of girs from every At the Dorm, you meet In the give-and-take of Dorm em. th with S liv TO learn you and that rstanding unde eal friendship involves I' BT th l'l'1 lea ife, you dis ike but rather being locked out of a room does not indicate pizza The ur roommate. YO of on the pa rt he desire to sleep T x S, QDUI .cc .-.- .3 WO P28- mow 'Uu- O 'U gf ill! ,QQ -27:1 .- as ,,. Q-fU 332 om 0775 an -:E vs -'43 gm E . mia C7-58 231 .CQC SSE E30 am? QE9 15.32 .OFU 385 E22 412.9 1 KC. is Hlr A u-. sw 'V Liv ieslra- -Pmg 5 tr V nf Asso- me C L an b O O .- c an 'O :J um U7 C OJ r' r' 5 3 CD r- .- N4- o f E E To f: P FU LD 3 fu O i PN 2 'E 6 Q 2 C u L CD X CD U L fU U7 L Q3 I2 .2 'U 2 'U C fU an In : D U an X LLJ C .Q LD U7 an an -U L FU O .Q r' C L O -G C 'C CD um m D e disc BV G if 3 o Q. as .ac YU E o '9- U7 L cv .Q E cv E U S. fU o .Q 5- ,. o r: E L o 'o CD .C .- L 1: 3 .EN CD U1 2 U AC L. o 3 KD L CD 2 Et: o E GJ E mn CD L KD .C I- bs 32 To C O en L GJ Q. Nm E C7 fU .C .E .C 3 .S HT setting home-a happy and US a gracio Y itor FVY1 the do -La. L 1. E , is lf' X 4 , .. N K , -Ni K Y Q if S J k ette L THE GRACEFUL centerpiece, the lightly tossed salad, the smiling faces all reflect gracious living. The carefully nourished harmony makes meal time at the Home Management House a pleasure. BETSY BAKER wants to know what's cooking? Whatever the pot con- tains, it is the result of careful study in meal planning now put into practical use. HCJTTTE mHl'lHGEmEl'lT HOUSE The Grace Godfrey Home Management House is very similar to home-except that the co-ed is the chief cook and bottle washer. All senior Home Economics maiors learn the art of home management the very best way-by actually be- ing confronted with the problems of home man- agement. Problems of food purchasing, home decoration, cooking, proper cleaning methods come out of a classroom and into a home situa- tion. The vital lessons in home living learned at the Home Management House will stay with the student long after much classroom theory has been forgotten. BARBARA WELSH finds that the application of prin- ciples of table setting does much to further the mood of gracious accord so necessary at a meal. The Charleston is one of those dances which cause breathless wonder to the spectators and lust plain breathlessness to the dancers. Even the most devoted dance fans find that sitting down for a minute is a pause which refreshes. There's nothing like the oohs and aahs of girl talk to 7 make a co-ed feel that ioie de vivre so essential to ' , a successful evening. Now with gowns viewed and approved, we can return to our date with conhdence. I could have danced all night or at least until one when the Ball was over. P H n One ofthe rnost delightful features of Winter Term was the Pan Hellenic Ball. The first big non-Court dance of winter was held at the Penn Sherwood on January il. The Bali represents a reprieve to an escori's wallet since this is a turn-about affair. Queen Marilyn Matthews proved that regal ladies are nice people as the H E L L E n i C Ball clirnaxed a hectic rushing season. Highpoint of the evening is an announcement by Panhellenic President Barbara Young. B H I I Barbara has iust presented Connie Madl, last year's Queen, and sorority sweethearts Denny Kerr, Marie Wolf, l958 Queen Marilyn Mathews, and Marlayne Surline. llJIl'lTER lUHRfTl-UP El'lGll'lEERS' BHLL LOVELY ETHEL LANG, Queen of the Engineers Ball sits in regal state flanked by her Court, Cl. to rj-Marilyn Math' ews, Nancy Moore, Sue Seaman, Peggy Grange, Ann Macaroni. A DREXEL ENGINEER is a rnan of many talents, one of which is dancing. Once a year the engineers lay aside their slip sticks and discover that dancing with a pretty girl is more interesting than calculus. W.-wr A V- -fs , I Q a Wa X .1 Huw Kauai? g,w ' BHSHETBHLL X K 2 V195 Nkfg. X '2,isQESre:.4,:3:,,, s v ,- , 1 ' , as .-nr N ! wg M 'MIA ff. V ihfffx A if L: fx , W sin, - Q F X X Q' L .F 5: ,H F , e as .. me r x E ' ' ' .: .nu X QR 6 ' 3 ' . . X , R' . 5 : Q: N x -A - E fx Q , fki' 'I . f wma Q Q mv. X 'XQQX viii 5 V L Agar Q, 'LQ lip X I X f' if 5 f 'N ' '-A 15- 'N ,Y , f Y KK' xxx fr- N -NX A R 5, 'Qx X. ...:.....:............... ......., a 6, g X . 5 f ii x 2 .lg , 9 X5 --S' 5 , 'Y 6 ik 'Q - 2 ff A X 55+ j Q- f 'QR 5 K K Agia 6' SK Qu' ' xlglsxn X53 ws K .Q9 Q1 R 'S 'cts . - sg. . X QB iw:-' Asif'-A ' we , X wg, FII! x x'i-'W 73 'la-x :fm K 'G nut 4 'V' ' Qi WERE!!! '?g,,af:z.'f:v , aff: 5, . gf' I '-- ?,m5ff' HREF! ,sfff-X 1 ,fy X 17,1 ,W gums, .wg . ' 'f f , . gg I? X1 X A535411 1sg,555:.4'Nm . Ill-Pfix 1? iii' N-w-ffl'-f'.:1f'ff'ff Fifi? -F .I 1 ' ll I 1 . samba' ' f mqM N lg? L b. J Q - Yi, . XX' .V V .5 32 CM H, Bmnasxszx' -efagqgqif ,Q 1 - 3 -bw'ff:,, M ' 'W 64:1 fa iv, NX f1r2f'v '-W 1 K Q f,.w..msvHix .M M,,.f4' -'-. -sgug Delaware . PMC ..... Swarthmore Haverford St. Joseph's Ursinus . . . U.S.L.G.A. Pratt ..,.. JUmP' H STANDING: L. Parker, B. Rosenberg, J. Deufel, G. Butler, M. Baum, l. Jaffe, G. Holloway, R. Belletiere, J. Cona, B. Campbell, W. Gutekunst, C. Frey, Sam Cozen, coach. KNEELING: B. Greenberg, A. Weinberg, B. Seher, R. Kleppinger, C. Morrow, B. White. DRHGODS DIT OPP. - - 56 60 . . 64 62 . . 6l Sl 4 - 96 88 - - 77 99 . v 9l 65 .. 59 68 .. 80 57 RECORD Juniata . Wagner . . PMC . , . . . West Chester Susquehanna Delaware . . Haverford . Ursinus . . F.8.M. . . . LEAG TEAM West Chester . . Delaware . . . . Franklin 81 Marshall Drexel ...,,.... Haverford . Washington ., PMC ,....... Johns Hopkins . . . Swarthmore ...,. Western Maryland Ursinus . ..... . UE STANDINGS RECORD .. 6 . . 8 .. ..ll .9 .7 .4 .7 .4 . . 4 .O . .O 2 3 6 6 5 3 9 6 -ll - 8 -14 HLEPPIHGER, fTlORROLU SET RECORDS SUCCESSFULLY LAYING up a two pointer is hustling Al Weinberg. ln a game which saw Juniata edge the Dragons in a thrilling overtime contest, Weinberg split the cords eight times as he contributed nineteen points. DRIVING lN and laying the ball up, under the boards, is co-captain Ron Kleppinger. The 1958 season saw Ron score thirty-four points against Haverford which set a Drexel record. BALL-HAWK Charlie Morrow tries vainly to deflect the ball after it leaves the hands of a Swarthmore cager. i BOB GREENBERG, entangled under the boards with a St. Joseph player, chalks up three points for the Blue and Gold as he makes the basket and converts the following charity shot. ALTHOUGH GEORGE HOLLOWAY entered the game i stages, he was still able to score four field goals in a vain at- tempt to put the Dragons into the lead against St. Joe's. With Ron Kleppinger and Bob Seher as the Co-captains of the i958 Drexel court quintet, the Blue and Gold had two of the best players in the league. Seher, possessed of a fine eye which made his accuracy deadly from the field, and Kleppinger whose play under the boards was superb, considering his height, formed the nucleus of the team with Charlie Morrow and Al Weinberg. Morrow, perhaps, the 'Bnest all-around cager ever to be on a Drexel roster, was instrumental in many a triumph. ln the irst Swarthmore encounter, Charley basketed fifteen field goals to break the Dragon record. As if this were not good enough, he hit for sixteen goals against Haverford. ln the first contest with the Fords, Kleppinger broke the all-time scoring record as he netted twelve goals and converted ten charity shots for thirty- four counters. The highlights of the season for Seher occurred when he showed St. Joe that he was no fiuke by scoring twenty- one points. Weinberg's talents earned him many praises, his finest performance being the twenty-two points he scored against Delaware. At the pivot spot, Coach Sam Cozen platooned with Bob Greenberg and Bill White. When he needed reserves, Coach Cozen substituted with George Butler, Wayne Gutekunst, and Ron Belletiere. John Deufel, Bill Campbell, Irv Jaffe, George Holloway, and Marty Baum also saw plenty of action. Lane Parker and Barry Rosenberg managed the squad. JOE SPRATT, No. 3i, interferes with Ron Kleppinger's line of vision as Klep tries to throw the ball to a man under the net. Eventually George Butler, No. l8, aided Kleppinger. n its late DRHGO With the reorganization of the Middle Atlantic League in l958, Drexel's monopoly of basketball championships was dissolved. After four years of possessing the crown, the Dragons succumbed to Franklin and Marshall in the play-off contest for the Southern Division Title, 75-64. Although it appeared many times during the season that Drexel was out of the race, they managed to put on a spurt in the last quarter of the season to tie the Diplomats for the Champion- ship. Because of the late opening of the season, the Blue and Gold faced a more mature team in their tTrst encounter. As a result, Delaware edged them on two-Held goals. In quick succession, Sam Cozen's five edged PMC, downed Swarthmore, and trampled Haverford. Then on a snowy Saturday afternoon, the cagers faced the Hawks of St. Joe. Although hampered by the losses of iniury-ridden Charlie Morrow and Al Weinberg, Drexel managed to keep pace with St. Joe's until the end of the first half. At that point, Bob McNeill scored three field goals 'to open up a gap that the Blue and Gold could never close. From then on, the Dragon quintette couldn't win more than one game in a row. They were vanquished by the Coast Guard, Wagner, P.M.C., and edged in two thrilling contests by Juniata and West Chester. Then coming home from a road trip on which most of these losses were incurred, the Blue and Gold pro- ceeded to chalk up tour straight wins over Susquehanna, Delaware, Haverford, and Ursinus. Drexel atoned for their loss in the season's opener to the Blue Hens by plucking their feathers to a tune of 97-77. Then beating the Col- legeville five in a must game while Albright took the measure of F. 81 M., the Dragons were once again in a title fight. But this time, the Diplomats proved to be the solvent to Drexel supremacy on the court. HS LOSE CROl.Ul'l Ill ALTHOUGH BOB SEHER is hampered by the 'defensive tactics of Jim Cooliean, No. Al, and Joe Reilly, No. 38, as he drives down the lane, he successfully hits on the following layeup. Seher led all scorers in the hawk contest with twenty-one. IN A GAME which the Blue and Gold lost by a 99-77 score, George Butler managed to get away with a record from the opposition's giants, although the Dragons were between, they didn't fall too easily. ATTEMPTING TO BEAT his opponent in a race for a loose ball, Charlie Morrow gives it that old college try. Although Charlie had an oft-day against the Indians he still contributed to the Drexel cause on the defense. 1 ,awww x 5 5 if A 2 fi. I' '23 Q. 'B' 'K 1-Qf X15 'X N..- B' -1 - 19' I x. emi F RESHITIETI BHSHETBHLL The Freshmen Basketball Team completed the T957-'58 season as the Middle Atlantic Southern Conference Champions as a result of their record of eleven wins and three losses. The Frosh got off to a slow start losing the opening game to Delaware and then bowing to PMC. However, the spirited Freshmen team bounced back to win their next seven starts be- fore being edged by West Chester by only one point. After the West Chester game, the Frosh went on to win their remaining four games, climaxing the season with a victory over F8.M for the championship. ACTION UNDER the boards is hot and heavy as Charlie Morrow lays in two points while Bill White, No. 14, Ron Kleppinger, No. l5, and George Butler, No. 13, are ready to supply any needed assistance. TWO DELAWARE Blue Hens and Drexel's Bob Green- berg seem mystitied at the sight of the basketball. Nevertheless, the Dragons did manage to possess the spheroid long enough to score 97 points in their tri- umph. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL-FIRST ROW: S. Krueger, B. Goldman, B. Henry, B. Morgan, L. Kovacs. SECOND ROW: Coach D. Promislo, B, Trojan, L. Miller, L. Stan, T, Slawson, R. Hillmer. 9' O' ' QtaYGf2SSQ25a :litilxifxzfifiifi . in 'Q :Ag s. fb. siege-wsz:silJ f 1? 1 l.UOmEl'l'S BHSHETBHLL RECORD DIT OPP. Chestnut Hill ... ,, 57 57 Bryn Mawr ,. .. 32 30 Rosemont . . . . . 61 38 Albright ,.. .. 63 27 Temple ..... . . 53 66 Swarthmore . . . . 51 43 Penn ...,.. . . 32 74 BARB BOYLE tights for a rebound as teammates Ellie Thompson and Liz Farquharson stand ready to lend a hand during a girls' basketball game this season. ATTEMPTING TO steal the ball is Drexel's Barb Boyle dur- ing the girls' last game of the season with Penn. The team ended the season with four wins, two losses, and one stalemate. WOMENS BASKETBALL-STANDING: Nl. Moesel, R. Smith, D. Rodriquez, D. Roescher, C. Walsh, L, Campbell, C. Holley, G. Benecke, N. Powell, Miss Fetter, coach. SECOND ROW: L. Martin, E. Frischling, P. Fee, K. Shore, P. Cavanaugh, B. Schields, P. Duer, N. Reinhardt. KNEELING: S. Miller, B, Dwyer, P. Lee, C. Hicks, B. Boyle, capt., E. Farquharson, S. Mer- kel, E. Thompson, M. Campbell. Although the Dragonette log was marred by 2 defeats, T958 was a season of spirit, scoring sprees, and success. lt was a season which saw a squad drive, dribble, and set its way im- pressively to victory, and a squad which rallied equally im- pressively in defeat. Bryn Mawr, Rosemont, Albright, and Swarthmore bowed to the hard-playing Drexel Sextette, whose winning combination co- ordinated a tight defensive zone and a give and go attack. The Blue and Gold drive for an unblemished scorecard was halted only by Penn's power, Owlette depth and a Chestnut Hill post game free throw. Captain Barb Boyle sparked Miss Fetter's Dragonette attack, pivoting and playing to a 25 point game average in her fourth varsity season. Defensively, Pat Hicks and Pat Lee were the vic- tory leaders with their rebounding, interceptions, and zone team- work. The squad will miss these three play making seniors next year, yet hopes are high already on the underclassmen bench for an undefeated l959. l'1lfT1RODS WOMEN'S RIFLE TEAM-FIRST ROW: M. Buck, M. Kuhnel, D. Reinbold, M Dewey, captain, V. Bendguis, J Licarety. SECOND ROW: Maior Ev- erett C. Bloom, Executive officer, F. Trax, manager, Sharon Bond, M Citro, S. Chain, B. Hom, N. Messel M-Sgt. Charles Dechira, Coach. The women's rifle team has had an eventful season shooting against various teams with Major Bloom as executive officer and M-Sgt. Dechira as coach. The team won all of their postal matches except for one tie. A few of the colleges that the team challenged are Texas State College for Women, Penn State Univer- sity, Ohio University, and University of Toledo. They completed shooting for the National Rif1e Asso- ciation including the prone, kneeling, and off-hand posi- tions before leaving for Washington for their first shoulder-to-shoulder match with George Washington University. Out of a possible score of 200 in the 20 shot prone match, Dot Reinbold led with a 195, Marian Dewey, team captain, followed with a 195, Sue Chain, 193, Marian Kuhnel, 190, and Violet Bendzius and Janet Licaretz tied with a 182. Drexel's total was 956 to Washington's total of 992. Others on the trip were Bunny Berk, Sharon Bond, and manager, Fayanna Trax. MARION DEWEY, captain of the women's rifle team, displays how her accuracy on the firing range is accomplished. Situated in the prone position, Marion is shown firing a Springfield .22 caliber bolt action rif1e. WOMEN'S RIFLE SCORES Boston University ,... 1307 Drexel 994 Drexel University of Toledo .. 1211 Drexel 483 Drexel Texas State College . . . 1264 Drexel 482 Drexel University of Missouri . 492 Drexel Geo. Washington Univ. 992 Drexel University of Penna. .. Forfeit Drexel Northwestern Univ. . . . Forfeit Drexel Sierra College ..... Forfeit Drexel wins 1299 983 1324' 496' 1312' 496' 494' 956 496' 496' 1284i HUD SHHRP- SHOOTERS LEFT TO RlGHT: Edwin Schwer, Rob- ert Hemminway, William Millbury, Captain Kirts, Alfred Hahn, Michael O'Donnell, Dave Onesti, Phil Lion. SCHEDULE OPPONENTS MURRAY STATE COLLEGE CPostal Matchj .. U, s. MILITARY ACADEMY, YALE ....... , viLLANovA, PMC ..C.... MARYLAND, LA SALLE ,. VALLEY FORGE ,......., NoRwicH u., VERMONT U., MIDDLEBURG COLLEGE LA SALLE ............. GEORGETONNN U., CATHOLIC VALLEY FORGE, VILLANOVA BUCKNELL CPostal Matchb TEMPLE ..,.,....... . LA sALLE, sT. JOSEPHIS . The Drexel R.O.T.C. Rifle Team, greater Philadelphia Area R.O.T.C. Champions since l955, again had a fine season this year. Under the able coaching of Captain Arthur Kirts, coaching his first season at Drexel, the rifle team developed considerable depth which enabled them to win many honors along the Atlantic Coast. Early in December the team competed in the Hearst Trophy match and finished 8th and l2th out of lO7 uni- versity, college, and junior college teams which partici- pated. Following the Hearst Match, the team tired in the Society of Military Engineers Match, the Second Army lntercollegiate Match, and the National Sectional Match in between their league matches. Along with winning sev- eral matches, this year's squad tired the second highest team score in Drexel's rifle history. CAPTAIN KIRTS advises Phil Lion on how to correct his kneeling position as Ed Schwer watches. .m2i:,lr2t4sxri:itb5?5'Fr Q,-ilizlveie-iiselxga A , ir . IUMA RECOGNIZED UNOFFICIALLY as members of the Seventh Cavalry, Drexel's sharp- shooters considered their chapeaus as good luck charms since they didn't lose a match since Hrst wearing them. 'Sc JOE D'ORlA picked up two points as he turned the tables on an unwary victim during a match this season. GEORGE KELLY found himself in a rather precarious position, but sec- onds later the outlook was quite different as it was George who had the situation under control. The matmens' efforts were not iustitied by their one and tive record. Eligibility and injuries hit the wrestling team hard. lt left Coach DiBatista with a relatively inexperienced team to wrestle this year. The team lost both of its two undefeated grapplers of last year, John Orr because of a shoulder iniury, and Fred Ulmer who is ineligible for wrestling. Despite the team's unspectacular record in l958 a few of its members did rather well. They are George Kelley, who was un- defeated, and Joe D'Oria, who won all but one. Also notable are Harold Krammer and Harry Brown, who won all but two of their matches. STANDING: John Orr, Doug Frey, Floyd Martin, Don Frey, Coach Dick DeBatista. KNEELING: Harry Brown, Joe D'Oria, Dick l-legert, George Kelly, Ed Lincoln, Ben Rocuskie, Harold Kramer, Ray Miller. UJRESTLIHG BILL MATTIS, the diver of the Blue and Gold mermen, iaclcknifes beautifully in the MAC Championships. Alf though Mattis, a sophomore, tailed to quality tor the tinals, he did win his flight in diving. TWO MEMBERS of this year's swimming squad ready to hit the water during a practice session. The team has the use ot the YMCA pool for practices during the winter months. EH ,NSN LEFT TO RIGHT: C. Childs, D. Norris, Manager, C. Rota, B. Mattis, A. Juodis, Captain, C. Jones. SLUIITHTTIHG The natators, faced with stitt competition and having only a small squad, were unable to win any of their meets during the regular season. However, the team did have several standouts in some events. Bill Mattis performed very well this year as the team's diver. Bill captured tive firsts in eight meets and finished seventh in the Middle Atlantic Championships. Captain Tony Joudis was the season's high scorer with 40 points in the 60 and TOO yard sprints. The varsity swimmers were aided by several freshmen whose experience should improve next year's squad. M ,M -'W - .u . , iw? 3 ' L: f-':'l2.i3ki .- - 1 - WML whuunwwwm DRHGOTTYITTPHS THE DREXEL women's swimming team is seen busy at work living up to their reputation as mermaids. WOMEN'S SWIMMING TEAM-TOP ROW: N. Rornmel, J. Clayton, E. Ache, K. Cepull, D. McKenzie, L. Myers, B. Dutney. BOTTOM ROW: S.- Tornetta, manager, J. Beymer, covfcapt., J. Anderson, Mrs. Frey, S. Leonard, co-capt., J. Joseph, manager. SALLY LEONARD, co-captain, springs from board displaying form that earned her the position as diver on this year's squad. The Dragon mermaids faced a formidable schedule in T958 as their six opponents possessed some of the best swimming talent in the Philadelphia area. Beaver College engaged Drexel in the opening meet at the home pool which is in the YWCA at Twentieth and Chestnut Streets. After traveling to Chestnut Hill and to Temple for the following meets, the girls met Bryn Mawr and Ursinus in two home contests. The last engagement against the University of Pennsylvania closed a season which saw the Blue and Gold perform exceptionally well considering the fact that the handi- cap of not having a pool on the campus was present. This hurdle was overcome by the energy and spirit displayed by the swimmers who were captained by Jan Beymer and Sally Leonard. Without the instruc- tion of Mrs. Katherine Frey and the work of managers Janet Joseph and Sally Tornetta, the season wouldn't have been as successful as it was. 'hangs 'Q WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM-BACK ROW: M. Tatrazlin, R, Errera, A. Zimona, M. Chipega, B. Myers, M. Bear, E. Holmes, E. Bowan. MIDDLE ROW: H. Eddy, B. Brannan, B. Baker, K. Badovinac, B. Griscomb, V. Morganroth, C. West. FRONT ROW: A. Murphy, M. Licaretz, C. Bendzuis, B. Hom, J. Schrader, J. Hunsperber, G. Darrah. BOUHJHG BOWLING RECORD Univ. of Penna. ,........ . New York Univ. . .. Temple ........ . . . Univ. of Penna. ... .. Temple ....,.. .. New York Univ. .. .. BADMINTON RECORD DIT 3 Chestnut Hill .. l Ursinus ....., 3 Bryn Mawr . . . l Penn ...... 3 Rosemont .. O Swarthmore .. Won Won .Lost Won Won .Lost OPP. . 2 . 5 . 2 . 4 . 2 . 5 ANNE FRENCH anxiously awaits a shot at the bird during an afternoon of badminton in the girls' gym. ONE OF Miss Lamb's badminton team members, Nancy Morrison, sets her- self to return the bird. BADMINTON TEAM-FIRST ROW: M. Carman, A. French, S. Hipszer, B. Griscomb, S. Leonard, B. Hood. SEC- OND ROW: P. Fuller, P. Dunne, B. Eby, K. John, Miss Lamb, coach. The Dragonettes attempted to Bowl-over all opponents as they sought their fourth un- defeated season. Although their record was marred by two losses, the over-all season slate proved that these girls were indeed champions. Mrs. Helen Eddy inspired the team as she bowled her fourth varsity season, as did Ginny Morgen- roth who bowled fifth man. While those gradu- ating will be sorely missed, the squad looks forward to next season as many under-classmeri will be returning. 'I BONNIE GRISCOMB rolls one down the alley. BHDmlnTOH Captained and spirited by first singles star Nancy Morrison, DrexeI's badminton team turned in one of its best seasons this year with a 3 and 3 record. Experience was the deciding factor as Eve of the seven players were veterans of at least one year. Returning this year were Nancy Morrison, Bonnie Griscomb, Ann French, Barbara Hood, and Kay John. New additions included Sylvia Hipszer, Markay Carmen, Beth Eby and Peggy Dunne. I F CHGERS JAY BLACKE, Apple Pi cager, battles Rolf Zierow, Sigma Pi back- courtsman, for control of the boards. Jack Veasy and Bill Robin- son station themselves nearby in case help is needed. IN A CONTEST for championship honors of the Blue League, Tau Kappa Epsilon beat Theta Chi in a close battle. After leading by only two at halftime, the TKE's went on a spurt midway in the fourth quarter to beat Theta Chi, 62454. -Q W ,, DELTA SIGMA Pl-ll'S Al Hans lumps high in quest of a rebound. This year the ten fraternities on campus were divided into two leagues, the Blue League and the Gold League. The Blue League consisted of Alpha Pi, Tau Epsilon Phi, Lambda Chi, Sigma Pi, and Delta Kappa Rho, while the Gold League was composed of the men from Theta Chi, Tau Kappa Epsilon, Pi Kappa Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, and Delta Sigma Phi. The Blue League Crown wasn't decided until the Apple Pi's downed TEP for the league title. TKE captured the Gold League Crown by defeating the defending champs, Theta Chi. In the championship match, TKE dropped the Apple Pi's in a hard fought contest to win the lF basketball trophy for 1958. We P1 AS A HIGHLIGHT ot its social program, Drexel's Student Union presented Jazz at Drexel featuring the Jimmy DePriest Quintette. The program was enthusiastically received by a capacity crowd at the activities center. Drexel students were treated to flawless renditions of modern jazz interpretations in a relaxing cabaret atmosphere. STUDENT UTIICDH JAZZ, cool, calm, and calculated is enioyed at Student Union's campus cate. Although the Tidewater Granary explosion totally destroyed the Student Union's physical plant, the spirit ot the group carried on. As a result of Herculean struggles on the part ot Student Union officers and advisors, the new Student Union on Woodland Avenue was opened last Spring. In the new S.U.B. collegiate gatherings have regained lite. The Jazz Concert was a memorable event tor the many attendees. The Photo con- test brought out a number ot talented shutter bugs. The ping pong tables were never empty. The Dragon's Den served as an engineer haunted alternate to the crowded cafeteria, In the views tor the future, the Student Union is already making plans tor better facilities. The new Union is the next building to go on the drawing boards in the expansion program. ITS FUTICTIOIIS ' vi km. JAZZ ENTHUSIAST Bill Schwegler relaxes to the iazz pressions ot the Jimmy DePriest Quintette. DREXEL STUDENTS enioy a tete-a-tete at Student Union iazz concert. l r 1 6. POSTERS ADVERTISING Jazz at Drexel are analyzed by Frank Altimore, Fred Straub, and Linda Wilson. The con- test posters were iudged by members ot the Home Eco- nomics Department. First prize was awarded to Joyce Del-lart, with honorable mention to Allan Stocks and Mary Oienski. MEMBERS OF THE STUDENT UNION BOARDWFIRST ROW: Mr. Olson, E. Altmore, E. Lenard, W. Schuele, F. Straub, J. Del-tart, M. McGeehan. SEC- OND ROVV: R. Frankel, T. Pober, R. Cuba, P. Holzbaur, C. Edwards, S. Irvine, A. McGettigan, A. Blackburn, M. Goldberg, D. Klein, D. Weber, R. Bredbenner, A. Wrenn, A. Patton. E. Lenard, Secretary, F. Straub, Program Chairman, W. Schuele, Presi- dent, F. Altimore, Publicity Chairman, Mr. Olson, Advisor. FHCES HUD MR. MYERS, treasurer of the institute, is put under Ere by budget Conscious students at SUB's coffee hour. K u g,' ,,: I nano ' ' ft wwf-HQA5 A . If -W KI 31 EA LOU, ONE OF the Student Union's genial barbers, begins the tonsorial ritual which promises to end in a crew cut tor the student. ENGLISH INSTRUCTOR Dr. Ralph Most and Jim Spillane enioy a tete-a- tete in the spacious lounge of the S.U.B. FHCILITIES ,MQW STUDENTS FIND that arguments of the pros and cons of the tuition raise nourish hunger pangs best served by the tea served at the Student Union panel discussion meeting. DEAN BOWMAN finds that students can show great interest when he talks about the coming higher tuition. .Iggy Xxx PHOTOGRAPH CONTEST iudges Bud Templeton and Mr. Miller of the Placement Oftice compare notes after looking over the entries. if STUDENT Ul'llOl'l JOE HUDAK points out the fine conformation of an action shot to Wayne Gutekunst and Jerry Batalsky. ,af l 6. A ., LO HQ Y T M4 THE ENTRIES in the Student Union sponsored Photo contest, on exhibit in the small court attracted con- siderable student attention. ?Wf4eix,3g . ,. by.: K 2 Q . 1, . mar JAM-1 '3255Q'i, ' '.5:fffPfL ' ., f Q x Va x x as S mi Ei K :,: Eg M ,iv ri 453 aww' A, ,, 55 s ff Q' f is if , x E fr: .KS 35 X an f gf 42. 5 , , ,. .V F A f 1 4 ik -. 4? . , 1 . H, A 2 f 4:- 15, 'FN ..a,.i...f-1, . Y .... X ig. X, SHfTlfTlY LUEEH .fag THE OUTSTANDING Entertainer Award, given by the Sammies, went to Louie Armstrong. He offered a song, wiped his brow with his hand- kerchief, and thrilled the crowd massed in the court that Wednesday. l HEARD this was for the Heart Fund, so I brought a few! As a climax for Sammy Week Roland gave a heart rendering performance at the Grand Finale. J. D'ANGELO, Sigma Pi, sneaked in but A. Rubin, B. Leon, H. Schwartz and Alfred E. Newman CManny Pakj quickly discovered him in one of the three court skits given on Sammy Week. SFHTTITTY GOES ITIHD Sammy Goes Mad! With this mad theme the brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu created their own special brand of confusion. The Great Court, decorated in the zany Sammy manner, was the scene of crowded hilarity at lunchtime as the stu- dent body howled at the merry madness of the fraternity. In addition, on Monday, Mr. Arthur Kaufman presented the Sigma Alpha Mu Community Service Award to Dr. Bernard Wagner of Children's Hospital. Wednes- day heralded the arrival of the great man of Jazz, Louie CSatchmoQ Armstrong to receive theiSigma Alpha Mu Outstanding Entertainer Award. With Mr. Richman of the Economics Department supplying the hot piano background, Satchmo belted out a song in his inimitable fashion much to the delight of the gathered multitude. At the Grande Finale on Saturday night of Sammy Week, Roland put in an appearance. To those who are uninitiated to the pleasure of watching the late, late horror show in WCAU-TV, Roland is the grim host of these hair-raising films. The entire proceeds from Sammy Week are donated to a designated charity, this year the recipient being The Heart Fund. THE PRINCESS HELENE, Jean Breneman, and her fiance Lieutenant Nicky, George Carey, make a regal entrance on the occasion of the announce- ment of their betrothal. THE KING and his two sisters berate Nicky tor attempting to bring disgrace on the family tree by balking at marrying Helene. In H CONCERT VERSION In the mythical kingdom of A Waltz Dream a complicated situa- tion arises. The Heiress-Apparent Princess Helene is betrothed to Lieu- tenant Nicky, who loves an American. singer Kay. A frustrated suitor, Rudolph, tries to send Nicky away so that he can marry the Princess and throughnher control the kingdom. The populace is in a state of turmoil which can only be quieted by the Princess' marriage. An ettici- ency expert wants peace so that his country can lend money safely. Nicky is caught sneaking back from the cafe where Kay is singing. He is kidnapped and Rudolph is picked to take his place since the marriage must go on as planned. At this point, the Princess Helene's real sweet- heart, Rupert, returns. Nicky marries Kay, Rupert marries Helene, Rudolph gets the uniform destined for the groom. The Glee Club gave this Strauss operetta in a concert form with only the principals in costume. ,pf-. THE COURT CHORUS took an amused loyous or serlous View of the action of RUDOLPH STAMPS off as all his plots to marry Helene are to no avail. Rupert is back and Rudolph ls left wearing the groom's uniform . . . Rupert vvoh the Princess. Waltz Dream as they followed the devnous wmclmgs of the plot. H LUHLTZ DREHTTT ORCl-lESTRA+SITTlNG: B. Fansler, R. Werley, R. Koros. STANDING: W. Platt, E Ulmer, C. Shive, E. Barkholcler, R. Finkel, D. Palladino. THE ITTILITHRY BHl.l. mncsniflcence THIS YEAR'S Cadet Colonel, Miss Pixie Custer, makes her triumphal entry to the Ball beneath the traditional saber arch formed by members of Scabbard and Blade. HER HIGHNESS Pixie Custer, the Honorary Cadet Colonel, holds fast to the symbol of her exalted rank. The Army was out in force the night of the Military Ball. Gleaming brass, green uniforms and rattling sabers ofthe members of the Scabbard and Blade serve to make the Ball the most formal occasion of the year. General Palamino, chief of the R.O.T.C., headed the dignitaries present and announced the election of Miss Pixie Custer as the Honorary Cadet Colonel. Pixie made her entrance under the arched sabers of Scabbard and Blade members in the tradi- tional crowning ceremony. As the Honorary Colonel, she will preside at Field Day exer- cises in the Spring. I r E -. 5 X ANY SOLDIER finds that dancing with a pretty girl is just about the most pleas- ant duty he ever performs. News ,,, v-0 .'M h A nxt' In THE HRfTiY TRHDITIOTI AN EVENING of dancing and general fun await this R.O.T.C. man and his date within these militarily guarded doors. I A RECEIVING line such as this teaches a student soldier and his date the art of a graceful introduction. 3 A b 6 ,T , fy tiff c N.,-'M I 5 ? PRC p of , . 'lx' 1. 1 Of ft 0 lg: 'ah 4' f' 0 N o O A.C.S.-FIRST ROW: R. Fort,.R. Kingman, P. Gwinner, F. Carey, V. Cooper, O. T. Chortyk, and R. Johnsen. SECOND ROW: L. Soffer, G. Reier, D. Tubis, R. Doyle, M. Bobbin, E. Leo- pold, A. Patton, R. de Mauriac, G. McAdoo, E. Friederich, E. Kazmierczak, and C. Paulson. A.I.Ch.E.-FIRST ROW: R. Ives, S. Weiner, H. Hersh, T. Michael. SECOND ROW: W. Jack- son, T. Hager, P. Broudy, L. Sugarman. THIRD ROW: W. Narcowich, W. Moore, B. White, M. Savage, W. Chamberlain, L. Foster. FOURTH ROW: G. Kotrady, J. Mood, H. Burman, l. Barash, W. Steinmiller, K. Snyder. FIFTH ROW: G. Beck, R. Aaron, H. Boyd, R. Lasota, R. Kingman, J. Pullen, R. Barras, F. Ellis, R. Weiss. SIXTH ROW: R. Koros, E. Tinsley, J. Ligi, H. Levine, L. Doughty, K. Doughty, D. Levengood, E. Shorrock. H.C.S. H.l.Cl1.E. According to a news release from Proctor and Gamble, chemical research is moving forward so rapidly that most of that company's biggest selling products were not even invented ten years ago. The student members of the American Chemical Society keep abreast of these light- ning fast changes in their chosen field through up-to-the- minute what's new in chemistry films and lively dis- cussions. Prominent speakers from leading firms in the industry keep members informed on what each firm is doing now. In addition to being guest lecturers, these men make valuable contacts for later job seeking days. The American Society of Chemical Engineers plays an important part in the development of a well rounded chemical engineer. The purpose of the A.l.Ch.E. con- sists in acquainting the student with problems encoun- tered in industry as a graduate engineer. Lectures such as the one given by Dr. Sasin keep the student informed of advances in the chemical field. At the monthly meet- ings, the members are confronted with the fascinating realities of a rapidly changing field. With the coming of spring the chemical engineers take temporary leave of their slide rules to attend a gala iamboree and square dance at the Lodge. H.I.E.E. ann I.R.E. A.l.E.E.-l.R.E.-FIRST ROW: D. McKinney, H. Older, J. Kelly, F. C. Powell, T. Marra, B. Di- Lucido, P. Stokes. SECOND ROW: B. Zach- arczuk, S. Czorpita, G. Yanishevsky, N. Antar, A. Forsythe, D, Dick, A. Raft. THIRD Row. L. Bradley, J. Gavern, J. Gimpel, N. Yerger, D. Tollinger, R. Harrer, S. Bickel. FOURTH ROW: M. Stepansky, B. Gray, J. Morrissey, E. Ulmer, F. Weigand, R. Wiker, G. Schanzen- bach. FIFTH ROW: R. Rosenfeld, E. Ellis, E. Black, C. Huber. Hccounting Society ACCOUNTING SOCIETY-FIRST ROW: W. Binasicwicz, J. Stover, J. Ford, J. Beckwith, D. Gilson. SECOND ROW: D. Readler, F. Schmehl, G. Chester, V. McLaughlin. -THIRD ROW: J. McMurray, P. Lee, K. Mills, R. Groom. MR. MERRIS of the E. E. department shows the students how to weigh a brake arm in direct current lab. The opportunity to attend lectures on the new uses of and developments in transistors is but one part of an interesting program offered to members of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers. Such a helpful series of talks goes tar to in- crease student knowledge of the latest advances in elec- tronics. Lest the old adage all work, and no play apply to the members of the organization, let it be said that an active social program is an important adiunct to the educational side of the picture. As an example of this side, mem- bers of A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. cram a lot of high voltage fun into such events as the annual Lodge party. The Accounting Society is a select group of students from the College of Business Administration who share professional interests in the broad field of private and public accounting. Qualification tor membership requires having completed the first three courses given in account- ing. The principal purposes of the club activities are to stimulate inquiry into accounting techniques and to pro- mote a wider understanding of the accounting field gen- erally. H.S.C.E. Whenever people think of civil engineers, they think in terms of bridges and roads. Yet graduate civil en- gineers are deeply involved in the building of the newly begun Drexel Library. The members of the American Society of Civil Engineers find out many little known facts about their field from the guest speakers who come to their monthly meetings. One of the proudest possessions of the A,S.C.E. is its library which is one of the best sources of reference to be had about the newest develop- ments in the field of civil engineering. H.S.lTI. The advancement and dissemination of knowledge in the science of metallurgy and metallurgical engineering is iust one aim of the Student Chapter of the American So- ciety for Metals. Other obiectives include the promotion of fellowship and a professional consciousness through informal gatherings, and the instilling of the proper per- spective for the metallurgical field. The realization of these aims is achieved not only by the monthly meeting but also by field trips to various in- dustrial plants where actual production processes can be observed. A.S.C.E.-FIRST ROW: L. West, C. Meyer, J. Myer, M. Siedler, W. Marci, N. Yerusalim, R. Gardella. SECOND ROW: W. Tilden, D. Miller, M. Steele, R. Harman, R. Luciani, C. W. Crossett, A. Fungarol, L. P. Mains. THIRD ROW: R. Fanelle, H. Skilton, K. McCurdy, R. Travaglini, L. L. Beratan. FOURTH ROW: B. Loper, B. Rocuskie, S. Smith, G. Smith, R. S. McKee, R. Englebreth, S. Burnstine. A.S.M.-FlRST ROVV: VV. Cole, J. Godshall, R. Beck, G. Vaughn, A. Gelb, P. Lare. SECOND ROW: B. Schuele, R. Klein, W. Mannschreck, H. Collins, A. Wilson, B. Stein. THIRD ROW: P. Hagarman, M. Lewis, C. Keen, M. Ooka, M. Thomas, E. Korda. FOURTH ROW: G. Cav- allaro, G. Kurisky, R. Warchol, J. Cimballistra, R. Dampman, W. Feilbach, G. Bean. FIFTH ROW: R. Regester, E. Dougherty, A. Fletcher. A.S.M.E.-FIRST ROW: M. Kreithen, J. Facey, N. Moore, C. Riley, R. Studley, G. Haufler, L. Satinskas, J. Shultz. SECOND ROW: F. Smith, T. Cokonis, R. Haffner, H. Foster, D. Brock- mayer, D. Brasher, D. Jacobs. THIRD ROW: W. Mulwinnie, L. Marcy, R. Budenstein, R. Bergy, W. Schwegler, W. Schvetz. FOURTH ROW: M. Brown, W. Kyper, R. Bisbing, C. Beckert, J. Volpe, J. O'Connor. FIFTH ROW: J. Mullen, C. France, E. Smith, D. Schey, D. Collin, C. Brosky. SIXTH ROW: T. Driscoll, J. Moore, L. Larkin, N. Miller, R. Johnson, T. Galcone, R. Campbell. C. 8: E.-FIRST ROW: M. Pak, C. Hitchner, V. Bannan, P. Grange, J. Lewis. SECOND ROW: E. Turnock, D. Timmons, T. Wiedemann, Jr. J. Latoff, C. Lesley. THIRD ROW: J. Sneff, E. DeGorboIewski, R. McGuigan, D. Gimpel, R. snader. FouRTH ROW: B. Phalibassian, K. Randall, C. Hamilton, J. Pittner, L. Schafer. 1 FIFTH ROW: K. Taht, R. Vito, D. McCormick. Commercial Engineers H.S.fTi.E. As mechanical engineering widens its scope to include everything from diesel to turbo-jet engines, the discus- sions at the meetings of the American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers grow more and more lively. Leaders in the rapidly expanding field bring to the monthly gatherings exciting films of such new development as the mechanical fingers used in moving radioactive materials. These men find that the student membership is vitally interested in the field as evidenced by the lengthy question and an- swer sessions which follow each lecture. Although a transformation, characterized by a no- ticeable growth in membership, has taken place within this society during the past year, the primary objective is to instill in the student a greater interest and knowledge of his chosen profession. To accomplish this goal, the society sponsors a number of prominent speakers from industry and school in various fields-from Mr. U. S. Estilow of the Physics Department at Drexel to Mr. W. Spare, Associate Actuary of the Provi- dent Mutual Life Insurance Company. The C 81 E Newsletter, a monthly publication, distributed to all members, including those in industry, has aided in informing members of the developments taking place within the society and in industry. During the Spring term the society climaxed the school year by sponsoring its Annual Dinner Banquet. At this time the society presented to an outstanding mem- ber of the faculty, the I958 Pedagogue Award, an ap- preciation on behalf of the members to the outstanding person at D.I.T., in the tield of education. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB-FIRST ROW: S. Savaris, R. Shefman, C. Walsh, B. Brannan, N. J, Rodgers, C. Madl, J. Anderson. SECOND ROW: I. Kwiecenski, R. Holmes, R. R. Errera, A. Denny, S. Kurkian, D. Klein, J. De Hart, Miss Mellor. THIRD ROW: A. DeAngelo, D. Petticrew, H. Gorant, E. Lang, E. Shields, E. Cooper. FOURTH ROW: M. Saponis, E. Holmes, E. Krince, E. Jursa, M. L. McGlincy, L. Lowell, K. Kuc, G. Rossiter. FIFTH ROW: C. Faber, E, Dwyer, E. Bowen, A. Locke, J. Leisner, A. Henchy, E. Baker, J. Breneman. FEDERATION OF ENGINEERS-FIRST ROW: D. Timmons, C. Hitchner, V. Cooper, D. Geiger CPresidentD, J. Facey, T. Marra. SECOND ROW: M. Scholtz, L. Ricks, W. Bedesem, G. Johnston, R. Fort, Jr., F. Carey. THIRD ROW: G. Vaughn, F. Benasutti, B. Ives, R. Hergert, O. Chortyk. Home Economics It is the chief endeavor of the Drexel Home Economics Association to develop those qualities in its members which will make them the stimulating, poised, and well- rounded home economists of today. The great variety of programs at the monthly meetings of the association are more than a supplement to classwork. Far removed from homemaking, such topics as Korea and The Making of Silver Jewelry are presented. These programs are only a part of the club's activities. The organization prides itself on its bake sales and its charity work. Most of all, the Home Economics Association helps to foster excellent home economists, who will be outstand- ing in their chosen fields. Federation of Engineers To prevent the five brands of engineering taught at Drexel from all going off on tangents of their own is the principal function of the Federation of Engineers. This central coordinating organ -keeps all the professional or- ganizations informed as to what each is doing. In this way, there is no duplication of effort, also, a speaker of general engineering interest would be able to talk to all groups. An important function of the Federation is to run En- gineers' Day which this year featured a discussion of satel- lites by Mr. Levitt, a missile expert. The Federation also runs the Engineers' Ball and Open House. l.C.G. l.R.C. An organization at Drexel where politics is the maior topic of conversation is the Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Student members enjoy the intense ex- citement which generates from hot political issues. During the city campaign last Fall, opposing candidates for Dis- trict Attorney visited the school and expressed their views on such topics as patronage and police work in the city. Later in the year, Mr. Emmanuel Weinberg, father of one of the students and a member of City Council, discussed Practical Politics. A Drexel member of the l.C.G. was nominated as Chief Parliamentarian for the state conven- tion held in Harrisburg. ln these various ways, I.C.G. makes the members aware of the important part politics plays in our lives. East is east, and west is west -in the International Re- lations Club, and the two meet and are friends. Over donuts and hot coffee, foreign and interested native-born students learn of the customs and traditions of many for- eign lands. At one session, Margaret Mould received con- gratulations from other members on her nation'sfGhana -first birthday. Middle and northern European students and other members from countries on the other side of the globe find something in common in mutual enjoyment of a high fidelity jazz session given during the term through the co-operation of the Hi-Fi Club. A desire to share their cultures with Drexel at large, led to the very successful Miss Universe dance in the S.U.B. Agnes Nedo, a student from Ghana, and a music maior at the University of Pennsylvania was the winner of this year's contest. l.C.G.-FIRST ROW: J. Hall, J. Spillane, A. Olive, D. Frankel. SECOND ROW: S. Kuntz, T. Callahan, J. White, J.. Willis, M. Feldman. THIRD ROW: W. Hunter, P. MacFadden, C. Hensel, L. Maggetti, A. Baikauskas, C. Bauer. l.R.C.-FIRST ROW: H. Gross, F. Genieser, G. Simon. SECOND ROW: G. Akpanah, M. Spal- vins, T. Tull, M. Mould, E, Schaeffer, M. Citro J. Benoit, U. Bonstedt, W. Sonderman. Close cooperation among the alumni and collegiate members of the Retailing Club has caused the organization to become one of the most vital on campus. Another reason for this growth may be the intense interest ex- hibited by retailers in their chosen field. A salesman's or saleswoman's natural gregariousness has been re- sponsible for many lively discussions at the monthly meet- ings. Enthusiasm reaches a high point at the Spring Banquet where famous merchandisers and prominent per- sonnel representatives are the guests ot the organization. This meeting enables Drexel retailers to meet the Who's Who of their field and to discuss the most current mar- keting trends. Retailing Club RETAILING CLUB-FIRST ROW: L. Myers, J. Douglass, B. Stark, H. Goodman, A. Olive, B. Greenberg, S. Lott, M. Latshaw. SECOND ROW: H. Zimmerman, M. Sheppard, S. Gold- berg, F. Lewis, S. Kurtz, R. Avellino, S. Kono- pelski, J. Coyle, J. Ohl, B. Shearer, L. Kono- pelski. EXCHANGE OF culture is the topic of the panel discussion above. Pictured are Jose Hoyas, Inna Oamer, John White, Jim Spillane, Jim Nyoikazliimani, and Mrs. J. Aligwekwe. ROUGE AND ROBE-FIRST ROW: E. Mathews H. Beldecos, J. Shrader, R. Buono, M. Tipping SECOND ROW: M. Singer, B. Stark, M. Citro B. Cowie, J. Stampee, J. Lamoureux, H. Price THIRD ROW: C. Truxel, W. Koenig, E. Broker, J. White, A. Pasles, J. Yorganiian, Jr. As The representative of The dramatic Muse on the Drexel campus, Rouge and Robe has constantly improved in technique. As an example, the society presented The Thornton Wilder drama Our Town during Fall term. This play has been called The Hnest of The Twentieth Cen- Tury. Winter term, students produced, directed, and acted in one-act plays given in The round. In Spring term came The greatest moment of all when Rouge and Robe proudly presented The first musical play ever given aT Drexel. The play entitled Merrily We Roll Along came to lite from a book by Dr. Earle T. Crooker, taculty advisor. Lyrics were supplied by Mr. Richman of The Economics department and his wife, choreography by Mrs. Ingram, wife of an English Department instructor. Rouge and Robe personnel have also found The Time to help in staging and making up such other stage pres- entations as The Pi Kap show, The operetta, and The Varsity Club show. S.A.M.-FIRST ROW: E. Domzalski, P. Conseur C. Hensel, R. Rehberg, T. Foote, Jr., S. Ken- drick, Jr., M. Feldman. SECOND ROW: P. Gohn, S. Collins, J. Bednarek, C. Mills, L. Wen- dowski, J. Knapp, R. Bunker, J. Pritts. THIRD ROW: H. Hess, D. Johnson, J. Stover, J. Kern, R. Cole, W. Bodine, J. Balderstone, G. Carr. FOURTH ROW: J. Concklin, J. Weldon, T. Tull, E. cIeGarbolewski, D. Shappell, R. Burton, C. Brobeil, R. McGuigan. Rouge and Robe S.H . TTI. As The result of field Trips and dinner meetings with guest speakers, who represent top management in The Philadelphia area, members of The Society for The Ad- vancement of Management gain a first-hand, workable knowledge of how management operates. The Drexel Student Chapter is directly affiliated with the Philadelphia Chapter of the society. One outstanding advantage ot membership in S.A.M. is the opportunity To meet with, and have personal con- tacts with These top management men. 1 S.H.fTT.E. The Drexel Student Post of the Society of American Military Engineers is an affiliate of a national organization, which maintains posts throughout the world. The mem- bership is composed of men from all branches of en- gineering. The aim of the society is to keep the members well informed on current practices and equipment used in the science of military engineering. Meetings are held on the third Thursday of every month. Military matters are considered in the form of lectures, panel dicussions, and films. The members take occasional field trips to places in the area where Military Engineers are operating to study concerete examples of engineering methods. Secretariate A poll which was recently taken among the top women executives in the country showed that by an overwhelm- ing percentage they had gotten their toe holds in the busi- ness world via the typewriter and the steno pad. The Secretariate endeavors to impress its members with the importance of being a good secretary. lt has often been said thatgan experienced executive secretary knows as much about the business as her boss. Among Secretariate proiects this year were a Tea for new members, a fashion show featuring career girl clothing from Strawbridge and Clothier, and numerous bake sales. S.A.M.E.-FIRST ROW: W. Possi, E. Broker, Long, F. Benasutti, Lt. Stephens, E. Wenzinger, W. Platt. SECOND ROW: P. Brusco, F. Bar- rnore, J. Fuchs, J. Loenig, M. Prisutti. THIRD ROW: E. Boyle, J. Junod, D. lntolubbe, G. Edwards, J. Bogden, M. Labance. SECRETARIATE-FIRST ROW: S. Chain, J. Bates, H. Fellows, C. Leek, C. Boyle, A. Surline. SEC- OND ROW: A. Westley, M. Shiavo, S. Noz- neski, J. Shemm, M. Gilooly, M. McClellan, M. Spalvins. THIRD ROW: P. Zimmerman, P. Fuller, B, lsphording, B. Ebby, S. Smith, M, Tipping. FOURTH ROW: M. Carmen. S.LU.E. During the past ten years The last bastion of male dom- inance has capituated. Even at Drexel there are enough women engineers available to make practical the forma- tion of a chapter ot The Society of Women Engineers. This occurred eleven years ago, and since Then the lady slip- stickers have proved Themselves worthy of their slide rules. This organization has succeeded in adapting it- self To The particular feminine needs of its membership. The monthly discussion meetings Touch upon The gen- eral problems in The engineering field and upon The particular problems of a woman engineer . . . particu- larly The problem of gaining acceptance. Varsity Club Where do good Athletes go after They have given Their all for dear old Alma Mater? They loin The Varsity Club and work aT The Tootball games manning The hot dog stand. AT Christmas Time The erstwhile heroes play Santa Claus To underprivileged and orphaned children. This event gives The members a warm glow greater even than a lOO-yard run. After a very successful and fun-filled at- tempt at blackface last year, The Varsity Club decided To build The Varsity Varieties around a minstrel show. The Time and effort expended by These athletes must be com- mended, especially when many of Them are active partici- pants in spring sports. Q.. S.W.E,-FlRST ROW: J. Facey, N. Kobayashi, M. Plevick, K. Badovinac. SECOND ROW: B. Horvath, D. Rubis, S, Grady, J. Monahan, P. Maas, N. Moore, P. Grange. VARSITY CLUB-FlRST ROW: E. Tempest, H. Schmidt, G. Brotz, E. Klofach, A. Washofsky, B. Zador. SECOND ROW: S. Goldberg, C. Truxel, B. Schuette, B. Vollrath, W. Gutekunst, A. DelCampo. THIRD ROW: D. Norris, B, Rowe, K. Wilson, G. Krywusha, S. Gambone, FOURTH ROW: T. Spadaccinl, J. Maloney, V Vidas, B. White, I, Mack, FIFTH ROW: C. Frankenberger, S. Dlugosz, W. Hunter, T- fern' N.: If w 1 . 4 ,A A f gs' ts- . - ' sw 5. .51 f 'li iw?-'K I '- I .W .1 sf - . assists. zyr -V .1 I L I f fps' Iwi..-. . i ff :M -F Mg, I . ik .M .... I . 1 r 1: as 1- -T , .I Q.. -ss, . zaisas. w- -Q H.P.O. The men one sees running around school directing be- wildered freshmen on Registration Day are members of the Zeta Theta chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, national service fraternity. This is but one way in which the fraternity strives to serve the Institute and fellow students. The APO men are also much in evidence wherever and whenever anybody needs help. This includes Campus Chest drives, Open House, and various days such as En- gineers' Day, and Bus-Ad Day. The members do not con- fine services to others, as can be attested by the enioyable service they rendered themselves at picnics and parties with the Gamma Sigs, the feminine service sorority. The members, all of whom have at one time been Boy Scouts, are a credit to the Institute because of their assistance to worthy charities. ALPHA PHI OMEGA-FIRST ROW: R. King- man, M. Black, W. Bedesem, J. Ackerman, E. Tustin, C. Murphy. SECOND ROW: J. Bards- ley, K. Johnson, L. Bennett, R. Englebreth, K. Fell, F. Benasutti. THIRD ROW: D. Kniley, R. lndiveri, M. Cormany, J. Snively, K. Rush. FOURTH ROW: L. Hegedus, D. Gumvla, D. Sonon, W. DeTalvo, B. Wenzinger, J. Heaney. FIFTH ROW: Z. Pober, W. Henze, J. Vilms, R. Opperman, W. Ragan. SIXTH ROW: T. Han- non, J. Vgro, E. Caplan. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA-FIRST ROW: R. R. Errera Csecretaryj, L. Pflieger, M. A. Part- ridge Cpresidentb, J. Dolin, C. Hamilton, A. Du-err Ctreasurerj. SECOND ROWa M. A. Tartaglia, B. Erwin, C. Leek, M. Gilooly, D. Klein, A. Westley, M. A. McClellan. THIRD ROW: D. Welker, M. Potts, D. Schaarschmidt, E. Friederich, D. Tubis, J. Schemm, P. Zimmer- man. Gamma Sigma Sigma When a pretty girl serves as an escort around school for a group of prospective freshmen, she is more than likely a Gamma Sig. This group of girls has found that it is more fun to serve than to be served. Gamma Sigma Sigma make charming hostesses at the President's Tea following the Homecoming game. The girls also enjoy the company at parties, picnics, and dances of their brother fraternity, Alpha Phi Omega. The service the girls render has been dependable ever since the organiza- tion was founded in I95O. ' f ' 1--1 .Q s HOL.. W., , W 4S'+..., ..,. --w-.,.,,N-M K 'Y f D C sf v I Y Ul1nmM ML Sr A . , fr X f pg? , . agqffwqz ,vm .h Q54 ,, xi ex 59 ..,:.,, ,Q , if A f K 'Q 'ny MM, NNN? M...-v ' bg 7 ln. x 'f i1, u 9 HOMECOMING QUEEN law' Mayen INTERFRATERNITY QUEEN emu? Mal! J.-fum ,x.f mm,w,maz,fL.f, A., V- i QMq,..f':f,wf-. 11 -W .,., -wwf f.', ., ,N -wg ,. . ,, W, PANHELLENIC QUEEN MZAZWQII Mzfiews ENGINEERING QUEEN 74 1 agua jwkamfe CAMPUS CHEST QUEEN MILITARY BALL QUEEN fgazlfzmzz fusfefl THE ELECTION of a Campus Chest Queen, a new queen at Drexel, is directed by The Campus Chest Committee and its selection this year was Sue Holcombe. PARTICIPATING IN The last 'four Pl Kap shows has been one of Pixie Custer's best-known activities at Drexel. PANHELLENIC Queen Marilyn Mathews and Engi- neer's Queen Ethel Lang are living evidence that even royalty can enioy a relaxing chat on the Court steps. CONNIE MADL, I-F Queen, graces the toot- ball Held during fall term with her excellent baton twirling. AN INSPIRING cheerleader at football and basketball games is Lorie Wersen, this year's Homecoming Queen. Now that we have all of this stuff, what are we supposed To do with it? Mike Koii, Jim Weldon and Tom Tull Try To make a decision. To use or not to use, that is the question. Mike Kott, Jim Weldon, and Betty Greenberg try to arrive at an answer before deadline. FIRST ROW: T. Tull, B. Greenberg, M. Kofi. SECON T. Taflow, J. Weldon, A. Miklovis. D ROW: L. Lyons f 'Qf 'WP THE D Well, it's about time we got those pictures! say Mike Kott and Jim Weldon. REXEL LEDGER Editor-in-Chief . . Managing Editor Features Editor . . Editorial Staff . . Production Editor Business Manager DREXEL LEDGER STAFF .'.JAMES WELDON LAWRENCE LYONS . . . .JOHN WHITE .. .JAMES SPILLANE TOM TATLOW . .MICHAEL KOTT ...THOMAS TULL Advertising Manager . .. . . .BETTY GREENBERG Circulation .....,.. . . .HUGH cHAiRNoEF Photographers .... . . .ADAM Mlkl.ovis STANLEY com Faculty Advisors .........,......,.. . .KENNETH G. MATHESON RUDOLPH ai.ooM, JR., ROBERT EOTEL., ROBERT WELSH Four times during the school year an issue of the LEDGER is published. Behind each hnished copy that Drexel busi- ness students receive, stand hours of work-hours spent rewriting copy, typing the articles, and proofreading. But the editorial staff doesn't have a monopoly on prob- lems. The business staff sulTers also. Members of this group map out advertising campaigns, struggle to keep the circulation list up to date, and painfully balance the budget. But in spite of all these obstacles, as the LEDGER's fifth Tom Tull and Hugh Chairnoff listen intently as Betty Greenberg elxplains finances Cor the lack ofj. birthday draws near, its staff can look back on a period of significant accomplishment. The LEDGER is the only under- graduate business college publication in the United States. All of its articles and features are contributed by students and faculty of the Business College. As evidence of its popularity, the LEDGER is distributed to every business college library in the country. The purpose of the LEDGER is two-fold: to provide busi- ness administration students with their own professional magazine, and to serve as a public relations device for the college. The LEDGER is constantly improving itself to fulfill its purpose. THE TECHTTICHL JCDURTIHL EDITER-IN-CHIEF .,.. MANAGING EDITOR .. BUSINESS MANAGER . ADVERTISNG MANAGER Alfred Engleberg FEATURES EDITOR STAFF . .Lawrence Gould .Seymour Kasmitz .......Fred Brill Bernard Goldstein . . .Marvin Dicter Dave Krigelman, John Kerns, Marshall Lee, John Sebastian, Marvin Lewis, Larry Rosen, Joan Facey, John Gimble, John Morrissey. ART EDITOR . ......,....... .. .,.......,........ Allen Kernus Howard Rockman, David Jacob, Robert Gilsburg, Robert Baird. sPEcIAI. FEATURE EDITOR ......................, Marvin Kreitan Andrew Burns, Richard Freeze, Howard Schwartz. OFFICE STAFF: Marvin Plotka, Sara Ross, Janet Joseph, Guy Gold- berg, Fred Rosen. Helen Lesack. PHGTOGRAPI-IER ..,. ........ .... S tanley Gold CIRCULATION MANAGER . . . .... Ronald Bratspis GUIDING THE ENTIRE staff of the Tech Journal was its industri- ous Editor-in-Chief, Larry Gould. His leadership that was neces- sary to publish a technical iournal of this caliber was more than ample. ASSISTING THE editor-in-chief is Fred Brill, Business Manager. His responsibility is to manage and co-ordinate the efforts of the members of the staFF working on advertising, composition and circulation. FIRST ROW: M. Krythin, S. Krasnitz, L. Gould, M. Dichter. SEC- OND ROW: L. Rosen, A. Burns, J. Facey, D. Krigelman, D. Jacob, S. Gold, S. Janson, B. Goldstein, J. Josephs, S. Ross, A. Kernus. AN ENERGETIC WORKER, Myron Polsky, cranks out one of the many articles that appear in its issues. THE QUALITY of the Tech Journal has been possible, only through the combined efforts of its staff, Helen Leack, Fred Brill, and Myron Polsky. X J' UPPER RlGHT: What do you think ot this statement? is the usual question asked by the competent staff of M. Rosin, M. Polsky, and Fred Brill, as they prepare the next issue. BOTTOM: Because of the high quality of the Tech Journal many awards have been given. Some ot its statt, M. Rosin, F. Brill, and M. Polsky, proudly display them. Four times a year, the hard work of about thirty people is re- paid. lt is at these times that the Drexel Technical Journal is published. The Tech Journal is an outlet for the literary talent ot the en- gineering student. lt is published entirely by the students with all editorial matter written by Drexel undergraduates. Although most articles are technical in nature, non-technical articles are also used. iii T ln the Tech Journal, Drexel has a training ground for the tech- nical writers of tomorrow. SPRIIIG 1 ' brings when diamond rule The day. Spring brings I The seniors counTin -' The days, The hours and The end for The CLASS OF I958. The fiovvers ThaT bIoom In The SPRING bring The promise of summer and The end of anoTher year. SPRING brings The exodus To The ouTdoor world. Tennis rackeT in hand, you begin Iimbering up winTer soTTened muscles much To The muscIe's aching dismay. SPRING brings The Prom . . . unique, specTacuIar and FREE. hree days beginning ' - gf' 'Q .S.. As the voice of the male student body, Men's Student Council serves as the connecting link between the stu- dents and the faculty. The ten annually elected mem- bers of the council tackle problems brought to them by the men students and by co-ed organizations. The addition of eight temporary members to the Coun- cil has allowed M.S.C. to gain strength in its efforts-to fulfill its main purpose-service to the school. The tem- porary officers serve for a period of three months. The Council promotes, sponsors, and supports activities which it deems to be in the best interest of school and student. The approval of constitutions and officers for student organizations, the orientation of freshmen, and the co- ordination of class functions lie within the province of M.S.C. Several innovations of interest have been fostered by M.S.C. this year. Freshmen hazing, revitalized by the Council, was delegated to the Sophomore Vigilantes. Es- sential revisions to the Men's Eligibility Code and to class officers' elections were undertaken this year. Perhaps the greatest single achievement of the Council was the appearance at Drexel of the National Student Associa- tion. Winter Term saw the Hrst national student confer- ence on foreign student affairs. This meeting was held under the co-sponsorship of the University of Pennsyl- vania and Drexel. .S. .H. The Women's Student Government Association is the ruling body for women students at Drexel. This organ- ization, which works in coniunction with M.S.C. in most all-student activities also have specific duties of a strictly feminine kind. Prime among these duties are the super- vision of class elections and the registration of all social events. The branch of student government is composed of tive board members, the presidents of the women's classes, and a representative from each class-all of whom are elected by the Drexel co-eds. MEN'S STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: D. Cohn, J. Potaschnik, G. Brotz, C. Bauer, D. Frankel, D. Johnson, B. Van Natta. SECOND ROW: J. Spillane, J. Finkelstein, B. Criswell, F. Straub, D. Carfagno, F. Conway, J. White, F. Wie- chec, J. Matters, E. Fingerhood, Dean Toombs. W.S.G.A.-FIRST ROW: M. Mathews, N ROW: D. Sasser, B. Brannan, N. Passo S. Leonard, D. Kerr. THIRD ROW: J ponis, S. Tournetta. NORMA JEAN SHENK RODGERS, President of the Women's Student Government Association. RICHARD FRANKEL, President of the Men's Student Council. Wzi lliz. 'lJi'5f'hE2f5li'f?3Tf2?'i4i7aL:Eif.ia J. Rogers, J. Breneman. SECOND Anderson, B. Hood, L. Lowell, M. So- .H.. WAA BOARD-FIRST ROW: C. Madl, C. Hake, N. Morrison, B. Boyle, A. French, C. Griftin. SECOND ROW: E. Caras, J. Joseph, L. Hillpot, E. Leonard, B. Griscomb, S. Hipszer. THIRD ROW: Miss Susan Lamb, M. A. Tartaglia, S. Keen, M Moesel, B. Hood, Miss Gladys Darrah. Without a Women's Athletic Association, there would be little or no cohesion among the various sports for women at Drexel. The W.A.A. serves as a hearing ground for such problems as who gets the women's gym at a particular time. The organization sets and enforces eligibility rules for both Varsity sports and Inter-Athlon events. The Board itself is made up of representatives from each class and the heads of sport who represent each varsity sport. A sub- committee is made up of lnter-Athlon representatives who are members of the four sororities, the freshman class, and independents. Other than administrative duties, the most important function of the group is the sponsorship of the annual Winter Weekend, held his year at Pocono Manor. FRESHITTEH The Freshman class has a task of be- coming a recognizable unit. This may be made easier when the class officers are interested, alert individuals who weld confused frosh into a close knit class. FRESHMAN OFFlCERS-FIRST ROW: S. Tor- netta, S. lrvine, L. Lowell, P. R. Fox. SECOND ROW: C. Smith, M. Soponis. man, Nick Falcone. FRESHMEN CLASS representatives Walt Zolo- SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CMENJ-R. Miller, C. Bauer, P. Mc- Fadden, M. Baum, H. Scherrer. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS CGIRLSD-E. Dwyer, B. Hood, J. Anderson, C. Hake, P. Cavanaugh. PRE-JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS-F. Conway, N. Kiinger, R. Johnston, W. Schuele. The Evening College Student Council governs all undergraduate extra-curricu- lar activities and is the connecting link between the students and the faculty. EVEHHKESCHOOL CROSSHEYS Cross Keys is the Evening College serv- ice fraternity. Students are selected to membership for outstanding contribu- tions to student activities and class gov- ernment, and, in general, for service beyond the call of duty. EVENING COLLEGE STUDENT COUNClL-FRONT ROW: Henry Sannipoli, John J. Light, Mar- garet I. Rice, Secretary, Andrew M. Davidson, President, Joseph A. Howells, Vice President, William L. Selin, Treasurer, Doris M. McNulty, Herbert L. Bittner, Sr. BACK ROW: Herbert E. Hawlk, Roland M. Dixon, Jr. CAlt.D, Walter F. Lipski, Robert D. Hunter, Cliftord W. Kropp, James P. Cunnion, Herman J. Kaplan, George M. Daley, Peter J. Wagner, Robert Hoyt, William E. LaForge. STUDENT COUNCIL Norman M. Abel John W. Beaston Leroy Bertram Richard Blumberg Walter E. Bradhering Wayne F. Bugg George W. Dawson Jean Doak CMrs.j John L. Dzedzy Charles Giltner Merton Greitzer Warren W. Howard William H. Hulick CROSS KEYS-Jim Wolle, Bill Hulick, Peggy Rice, Charley Stiles, Bill Selin. Harold J. Kantner George C. Krewson Adolph Lemberger Harry Linn, Jr. William H. McAdams Joseph R. McFarland Joseph E. McQueen Alfred Matt Charles K. Megronigle Elliott E. Moore Joseph Preston Joseph Radziul hgh-3. -' K, ,Y -Lys .1 J for Robert R. Rosen William L. Selin Melvin Sofian Charles J. Stiles Lester E. Stoufter Adrian Suriani James M. Taitt Raymond J. Tracy Joseph L. Vetter Martin West Robert R. Wolf James E. Wolle HONORARY MEMBERS Kenneth W. Riddle William J. Stevens Paul K. Noel George Montgomery John V. Mclntire Howard W. Bentield Katherine M. Deegan CMrs.j Mary E. Houston CMrs.j c 1 iisl ln every college there are those stu- dents who seem to be able to maintain scholastic standing while engaged in sun- dry extra curricular activities. lt is the pur- pose ot this section of the yearbook to call to the attention of the student body gener- ally the honors be- stowed upon these stellar luminaries. Helen J. Beldecos Mary Mulligan Fred Rankin QM Mary Singer Marlayne Surline HLPHH PSI OFHEGH Maureen Tipping Rosalie Werley OFFlCERS President ..... ............ . .. Fred Rankin Vice-President . . . ..... .... C arl Truxel Secretary ..,.. .. Helen Beldecos All the world's a stageg and all the men and women merely players. To reward the better players, the honorary dramatic fraternity Alpha Psi Omega was estab- lished. One of the largest honoraries numbering over three hundred chapters, Alpha Psi endeavors to promote interest in any and all dramatic effort. Those members of Rouge and Robe who give extraordinary eFfort to encourage this interest both on the boards and behind stage are awarded membership in the Drexel Zeta Iota chapter of Alpha Psi Omega. l I89 OFFICERS President .....,. ......... . . Edward Monaghan Vice-President . . . ....,.. Kenneth Ulsh Secretary .... . . . Jerimiah H. B. Kean Treasurer . . . ........ Dave Cohn In every school there are the doers those busy individuals who do just a little bit more for the better- ment ot their school. Blue Key selects a limited number of students from this group on the basis of leadership, scholarship, and service. ln conjunction with Keyiand Triangle, the women's honorary, Blue Key sponsored a leadership conference in the fall to which officers of major campus organizations were invited. Other projects of Blue Key include ushering a Founder's Day and at Commencement and aiding with Freshman Camp. Blue Key annually gives an award to the sophomore who most nearly exemplifies the ideals of the organization. V ' BLUE HEY Vincent Bannan .Harold Barndt George Carey Dave Cohn Lawrence Gould Jerimiah H. B. Kean Edward Monaghan Charles Morrow Marvin Stern William Thayer Kenneth Ulsh Robert VanNaHa .iii K' ,9 ' ' fs! i V i James A. Bergey Frank N. DiMeo Charles DiSabato Carl Faix David Fell Gerald Fisher Arthur Forsythe Michio Fuiita OFFICERS President ,..., ,........... . . Bruce H. Mosher Vice-President ...., ....... C arl Faix Recording Secretary .... . . . Robert Ottinger Corresponding Secretary . . . . . , Gerald Fisher Treasurer .......,..,, ,, Thomas Hornsby Bridge Correspondent . . , , E. Winfield Platt ETH HHPPH l'lU An engineer who achieves high scholastic honors in Julius Goldhirsch the increasingly complex field of electrical engineering must, in justice receive due credit. To honor those who show such interest in and aptitude for their chosen field, Eta Kappa Nu was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. On institute Day, this honorary presents an avvard to the pre-iunior who stands at the top of his class scholastically. Membership is drawn from the upper quarter of the junior class and the upper third of the senior class of the electrical engineering curricula. .., William Hepp 3..:':: E -- A- t ' lm., ,F N X, . -:gl 'Q ,, gf-'gg X, Rf ' 1 wa ,,,.,,,. 1xg.1., i ,.,., ar. , Thomas Hornsby Franklin Muckel A .,- : ' A : 1., I I I xx lie, f ii J f John Hurst John V. Murphy yawn i V. J , - .. , f'?':731L1 , iz gdv .1 -' . 1 A W Allen Kernus Bruce Mosher Robert Ottinger William K. Pehlert, Jr. fix Edwin Platt Joseph E. Repetski John Rittenhouse Alvin Rosen William Ross James Ruger Ray Shatter Jerome Sirken Edward Wenzinger Kurt Wesley Gilbert Yanishevsky Boris Zacharczuk I94 Those students who rank high on the lists of the future greats of civil engineering deserve to be invested with a mark of distinction while undergraduates. With this purpose in view, Chi Epsilon, national civil engineering honorary, was installed on the Drexel campus in 1952. An additional purpose is to aid in the development of The principles of scholarship, character, and practicality. Those who are eligible for membership in Chi Epsilon rank in the upper sixth of the iunior class or the upper third of the senior class. CHI EPSILCJH OFFICERS President ..... ..........,, . ., Leonard C. Ricks Vice-President ..... . . . Robert L, Travaglini Secretary-Treasurer , . . , . . William B. Beclesem Edward M. Churchill Lewis D. Emery David H. Geiger James D. Leasure Leonard C. Ricks, 3rd William H. Rose, Jr. Norman A. Satterehwaite Glenn S. Smith Robert M. Smith Stanley L. Smith, Jr. Warren W. Telden Robert L. Travagleni Selling, whether considered an art or a science, can be an extremely complex field. Retailing students at Drexel find this is so when they find themselves on their first industry job. For those who are successful at their iob and who maintain at least an eighty average, the reward is membership in the national retailing honorary Eta Mu Pi. This organization was founded at New York University in i922 to increase the prestige of retailing as a profession and To promote interest in the minds of college students. Members of Eta Mu, Pi must be at least juniors since before that time they have had no experience in industry and they must fit the above qualifications as well. President . . . Ann Yetter Ann Yetter Miriam French Rosalie Werley ETH lTiU Pl HEY HND TRIHTIGLE OFFICERS President ..., .....,.... ...,. B a rbara Boyle Vice-President . . . . . Laura J. Breneman Secretary . . . ,..,. Connie Madl Treasurer . ., Antoinette Passo As the oldest honorary on Drexel's campus, Key and Triangle has a long roster of women who have achieved the, pinnacle ot student life both as leaders and as scholars. Traditionally Key and Triangle has sponsored the program of orientation for the freshmen women which acquaints them with the history, leaders, and activities of Drexel. The organization also administrates the point system which regulates the number of activities in which any one woman may participate. At the close of the year, Key and Triangle presents an award to the Outstanding Senior Woman. Key and Triangle members number among the top two percent of the sophomore, junior and senior classes scholastically and in addition, must be active in at least two campus extra-curricular groups. 35 Mary B. Boyle W -w c ss: -5 ' I 1. we .iw sa as at 556134.55 My-rye,-ffz, - ., 2 -- Wwe. .W 5 i ,EW . . 1 lifes 1.5 f .- -mzgif 55 ' i ,,, , Laura J. Breneman Miriam French 5 if s -- .W .-, Carol J. Griffin 22? 52. ..- .. , . ,M,5g,... ,pe .f-at rams in .1 a,a3R21ff3-g-44. www- .was-L-1. -- . Qvfafw f Q, 5 .ag H2 - E we ff,f.if.,1, azagffm if ,fi i.- -'f, K ' 5 2 '1-,saw '51 .agf:?2?3grgz,',x1Q ii Denny Kerr Connie Madl M 4, 1 - .,,t 3 Wil ,,k. ? Marilyn Mathews .iisuft-Q.,-n W Antoinette Passo Barbara Welch Norma J. Rogers Harriet Willetts Mary Singer Barbara Young mr. QW . -f -,,. we ,A ,gf . Elizabeth Baker .. 1,11 .4 Carol Griffin 0fTllCR0l1 HU Q l f Si W' ' Lois Davis Joy Dolin i J in i 6 fy 'VS'- I4 E 'K i 2. ,ag t 54551 l Helen Eddy Lois Fein 1' 'iw 'wifi . 2 . i..i .. T , K W wi, J f . .. - .. fm:-1 we .sw Q .exe f Ruth Harvey ianet Romberger Jacqueline Savitz Rebecca Sheftman Barbara Stires Barbara Welch Harriet Willetts if Q ' ' -1 I ,:.'.1 1 ,1 ' fi . .- . ' 5 , 2 I OFFlCERS President ..... .....,..... . . Barbara Welch Vice-President . . ....,.. Lois Fein Secretary ..... , , . ..,,. Joy Dolin Treasurer . . , . . . Rebecca Sheftman Editor .... . . . Janet Romberger Many people hold the erroneous notion that Home Economics is a glorified cooking and sewing course. To combat this false notion, Omicron Nu, the national Home Economics honorary, was established. The society seeks to promote the recognition of scholarship, leader- ship, and research in the field of Home Economics. The Alpha Eta chapter here at Drexel takes an active part in furthering this ideal. The chapter provides and main- tains outside the Home Economics ofhce a bulletin board which contains articles of interest to all students. Another useful slant to Omicron Nu is the tutoring service offered. Members are elected bi-annually and are chosen on the basis of scholarship. Q -i Helen Beldecos Pl OITIEGH Pl To give deserved recognition to business teacher stu- dents and to raise the level of scholarship for the teacher training curriculum are the avowed purposes of Pi Omega Pi, the national business teacher honorary. The fraternity was founded at Kirksville, Missouri, in l923. The Drexel chapter presents a cup to the outstanding sophomore business teacher trainee on Institute Day each year. During the past year, Pi Omega Pi initiated the entire iunior business teacher class, all of whom met the entrance requirement ot an over eighty average. President . . . Vice-President Secretary . . . Treasurer .. Historian . . . Barbara Boyle - if Nancy Morrison J R5 'Q W' ii - .if -5 . if .,. .. , 1 fl 1 ,- .., ,,...,sf E5 ii K Louise A. Nicolini OFFICERS . ,. . . Louise A. Nicolini Helen Bedecos . . . Barbara Boyle .. Barbara Capece . . . Nancy Morrison Barbara Capece Lillian Zadorozny PHI HHPPH PHI Invitation to membership in Phi Kappa Phi is a singular honor. Membership in this society indicates that a stu- dent is not only a scholar of the ultimate excellence but that he or she has contributed by their extra-curricular activities to the success of our college life. One of the oldest of honor societies, founded in I897 at the Uni- versity of Maine, Phi Kappa Phi provides a great incentive to scholastic distinction. Since the society is open only to seniors who are graduating so soon after membership, officers of Phi Kappa Phi are all faculty members. President ....... Vice-President . . . OFFICERS Treasurer .... ........ . , . Recording Secretary Corresponding Secretary . . . . . . . Vincent Bannan James Beach Helen Beldecos Thomas Benner Walter Binasiewicz Barbara Boyle Barbara Capece George Chester John Cimbalista Lester Cohen Helen Eddy Lewis Emery Angelo Fergione David Freund John Gana Aaron Gara Mrs. Corrine Robinson Mr. Paul Kaczmarczik . . Mr. Irving A. Miller . Dr. Henry S. C. Chen Mr. Lawrence P. Mains :tg Vi 4 . .H ,rp 14 .,n ,ny 'rf fa H.l,.': ' 'ggi Carol Grittin Richard Groom Ruth Harvey George Haufier David Jacob John Kane Dan Karlsons Allen Kernus Ruth Koons Robert Koros J. W. Layer Richard Mahan Marilyn Mathews Hugh McMenamin Catherine Mills Joseph Molines Bruce Mosher Louise Nicolini Beri Philibossian John Quigley Leonard Ricks John Rittenhouse Janet Romberger Louis Sloan Marvin Stern Barbara Stires L. H. Sugarman Sandra Troop Robert VanNatta Howard Watson Kurt Wesley Harriet Willetts Walter Winterbottorn Russell Wright PI HU EPSILOTI OFFICERS President ..... ......... . . George Carey Vice-President . . . . . . Robert Koros Secretary ,,., . . . Rosalie Werley Treasurer . . . , . . Mary Singer To those uninitiated in the time and effort required to give a polished musical performance of any kind, the final effort looks easy. The training of voices for choral singing and the practice necessary to master a musical instrument take time. Pi Nu Epsilon rewards those who take the time necessary to perfect the skill shown during the recent European tour of the Varsity Singers. Membership in the society is open to all those outstanding musicians who have been active for five terms in band, orchestra, or glee club and who are elected by a three-fourths vote of the society's members. Helen Beldecos Laura J. Brenaman George Carey Lydia Eyre if z ' 225 .A t.a4,iY Ly 9 1 N.. S vi A Ha L1 '1 32 'V S Q J Sa esgsiww is 5 aw 1 lifl na Y J il ' .Ju ,,. '-. V J lift'-7'Y w.v'Sti? bfi: v. ' fi, WK t 12125 x Z W 9, mi N fwfiifsak I ,,:,,,., , 9 is -we-1,-Q r , '-v... 5 . ,- W X ,ra X :. : i ,JJ .if A Carol J. Grittin Glenda Hartlein Patricia Heyen Robert Ko ros James Lewis ,1 , h Marilyn Mathews i g ':'i if-rr 2 4- 1 K i an , , 4, ' .W . V ' .,f134?L -if ' ' ifwdzg 1 2 1, 1 f,:, ,fri -,,. rg sf, fw,. ,f,5fgg,,,9, we 1' :Ha if ' if fa if WX t il 2 -. aa J :QM 3 if sie ii., . in Q .iisliifii f vigi -irifffuisgzlf jf fy f '-Xl-fKfgLQgfl,-- Kenneth McCUrdy E. Winfield Platt Norma Jean Rogers Mary Singer Rosalie Werley Richard Vollmar Rudolph Augarten Carl G. Bauer Walter J. Boyd Donald J. Brokmeyer James A. Caldwell John F. Colgan Mechanical engineering began when man first started to discover the varied uses for the wheel. Since that day the field of mechanical engineering has become increas- ingly complex and a successful mechanical engineer deserves full credit for his tremendous skill. With this in view, Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineer- ing fraternity was founded in l9l5. Not a group to rest on its laurels, Pi Tau Sigma works closely with ASME to broaden student extra-curricular views, suggests improvements in the mechanical engineering department, and assists the co-op office in placing mechanical engi- neers through the aid of its alumni. Membership is limited to the upper third of the iunior class and the top half of the senior class. OFFICERS President ......,.. .......,. . . . George J. Haufler Vice-President ....,.. . . Rudolph Augarten Recording Secretary . . . ...... Carl G. Bauer Guide ............, .... A ngelo J. Fergione Aaron M. Dolin Angelo J. Fergione Harry L. Foster Lawrence Gould John Grady George J. Haufler Robert R. latesta David S. Jacob Allen T. Josloff Jon A. Katherine Jerimiah H. B. Kean Stephen A. Kleva George A. Krail Marvin Kreithen William F. Madill Hugh J. McMenamin Ronald C. Miller Joseph L. Molines Richard L. Studley W. Richard Vollmar PI THU SIGITIH Thomas J. Barnett Everett J. Chambers William W. Collins Leroy B. Cranstoun Arnold H. Cronshagen Francis M. Leader . WF F17 I V . ,, Charles M. Long WK -Hg-'M X .ge A+'-aa.: ffl! Robert E. Michener Pasquale Napolitano Ernest L. Perry, Jr. William M. Tietz Francis J. White FiLPHH SIGTTIH LHITTBDH f' , -. .,k.. A L... S in ssiss . S11 sstis f . ,sf Q i 5 2, . . K V f ., is If '3 I fi A l i - ' f .. .. J Y f5f.g . i ...,f.:5f E 15. f I YV 1' afiififif' s' . f'fM ' :is5ef i . ' -25 gag ' ' ' ' Mis? 'J' ' - 'ef 31 ri , 513 , W- ...Q i g, . .- . K L iii .21 li David C. Anderson Alfred E. Baccini Thomas J. Barnett Thaddeus J. Bartkowski William G. Beyer Gordon M. Bitterlich Robert H. Brealey, Jr. Richard M. Breish Wayne F. Bugg Everett J. Chambers William W. Collins Leroy B. Cranstoun George A. Crawshaw Arnold H. Cronshagen Frank P. Custis Franklin M. Davis, Jr. Carmine J. DeLiberato Vincent C, DeLiberato Jean W. Doak James F. Donahue Edgar J. Erdmanis Robert D. Faccenda Alfred E. Felgendreger Henry H. Gatter Joseph R. Girini Harold I. Gregg Norman E. Hiorth STUDENT MEMBERS Richard E. Hunt Edwin F. Hussa, Jr. Joseph S. Jamison Robert J. Kates James M. Kelly George A. Kessler Werner K. Kirmse Robert H. Koch Erle F. Krauss Raymond E. Kronenbitter Francis M. Leader R. Henry Lesser William A. Lindsay, lll Harry Linn, Jr. Charles M. Long Joseph C. Lyttle Joseph R. McFarland, Jr. Charles F. McKnight Kenneth E. Magin Alfred J. Matt Ralph Mekel Robert E. Michener Elliott E. Moore Daniel J. Mullen, Jr. Pasquale Napolitano Thomas G. Papavero Edward L. Phillips Joseph V. Radziul George H. Raynes James T. Robertson Robert H. Roth Edward J. Rosinski Joseph A. Saggese Joseph J. Salvatorelli William A. Saylor Edwin R. Schauffele Francis J. Schnitzius Jacob W. Siefert Anthony Slowik Steven Soroka Francis W. Spence Fred Stern Harry Stern Milton Stern George C. Sykes William M. Tietz Robert J. Tobin George D. Tootelian Harry B. Waetien Francis J. White Sydney K. Wilson, dec'd. Earl T. Woiciechowski Alfred Wurster Robert E. Young Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda was established in the Evening College in May, 1954. Alpha Sigma Lambda is the national honorary fraternity of the evening colleges and universities which grant degrees and which are members of the Association of University Evening Colleges. The purpose of the fraternity is to provide an associa- tion of students in evening colleges whose academic performance is outstanding and whose qualities of leader- ship and character have been established. A. Arthur Powell . . . Karl Wesley Kee . . . Charles A. Bareuther Howard W. Bentield Kenneth W. Riddle.. George Montgomery Robert S. lnglis .... Ernest L. Perry, Jr. . . ....President . . Vice-President . .... Treasurer . . . .......... Secretary . . . . National Councillor Historian Executive Committee Executive Committee FACULTY MEMBERS James Creese A. Hensel Fink G. Alfred Kline Leonard N. Leum Donald L. McDonough John R. Nevin S. Herbert Raynes, Jr. Cecil O. Richardson Ross W. Ritter William J. Stevens Lester J. Stradling, Jr. Thomas W. Williams George Bonadio R. F. Brown Robert R. Buckley James A. Caldwell William W. Clements Michael L. Crippen Angelo J. Fergione Albert Furman SCHBBHRD HND BLHDE OFFICERS Captain ......., .,...,... ..., G e orge Bonadio First Lieutenant .... . . . Albert A. Martino Second Lieutenant . . . . . Edward A. Monaghan First Sergeant .... , . . James C. Senneff Scabbard and Blade is a national military honor society with local chapters, called companies, located in 143 leading colleges and universities which have Reserve Oticer Training Programs. Active members are chosen from outstanding cadet ofhcers of the advanced course of Army, Navy, and Air Forces of the institution in which a company of this Society is located. The founding of Scabbard and Blade was the result of a feeling that such a military society was necessary to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American universities and colleges, to preserve and develop the essential qualities ot good and efiiicient officers, to prepare ourselves as educated men to take a more active part in and to have a greater influence on the military aftairs of the communities in which we may reside, and above all, to spread intelligent informa- tion concerning the military requirements of our country. John J. Grady Robert R. Iatesta Edward S. Karl Jon A. Katherine Jereiniale Kean, Jr. John A. Kerns Robert L. Kingmean Evan J. Klofach George F. Krall, Jr. John A. Macrino Albert A. Martino George W. Mohn, Jr. Edward A. Monaghan John E. Moore Merryn K. Pastor E. W. Platt Donald Schick Domenico A. Sciubba James C. SenneFf David R. Shuey, Jr. William S. Thayer Warren Tilden R. K. Todd David Toner Thomas P. Tursi Arthur H. Wrenn, Jr, SIGITIH RHO President ,..,. ....., D avid Cohn Vice-President ...,....., . . . Robert Van Natta Corresponding Secretary . , . ..... Richard Groom Recording Secretary .... . . . Edward Monaghan Treasurer ..,....... ..... G eorge Chester Achievement in business administration is rewarded by an invitation to membership in Sigma Rho, business honorary at Drexel. Members are drawn from the upper eighth of the iunior class and the upper quarter of the senior class. This organization is an exclusively male group. Sigma Rho fulfills a vital service to the student when it sponsors representatives from industrial firms who come to Drexel to interview seniors. The honorary also plays a maior role in the promotion and arrange- ment of Business Administration Day. Robert A. Ballock Vincent J. Bannan Walter Binascewicz Charles Brobeil Bruce Brown George D. Chester David M. Cohn Melvin Feldman A asa L N af ,, i Q f Thomas R, Gaughan ii QW 'sf t E Richard Groom Richard H. Hagan John J. Kane, Jr. ic ,.., , , fr 1 gifwm g, . . Edward A, Monaghan Charles R. Morrow Frederick S. Nixdorf Ber' Philibossian l JJJ L.. 1 A Donald E. Readler ' Michael D. Sheridan J - 5 David C. Simons Wilbur W. Stranahan, Thomas M. Tull, Jr. Kenneth T. Ulsh Robert J. Van Natta Howard Watson Marlin Weinberg William While Donald Whitney, Jr. Millard Wilkinson D Jr. - 'J D X 71, ,, lex - Y 1 ..,,. 1 Richard C. Mahan Jerome Pofaschnik THU BETH Pl Tau Beta Pi was organized to honor the creme de la creme of the engineering profession. Founded at Lehigh University in 1885, the aim of Tau Beta Pi is to acknowledge those students who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing or by attainments as alumni in their chosen field. Those eligible for membership rank in the upper one fifth of the senior class or the upper eighth of the iunior class. OFFICERS President ............ ..,...,.. . . Robert M. Koros Vice-President ......... , . . Russell O. Wright Corresponding Secretary . . . .... William F. Madill Recording Secretary ...., . . . Marvin R. Stern Cafaloger ......,... . . . Lawrence Gould Carl G. Bauer- Thomas B. Benner James A. Caldwell John S. Cimbalista Lester Cohen Michael L. Crippen Charles A. DiSabato Lewis D. Emery Carl R. Faix Angelo J. Fergione Gerald M. Fisher Arthur M. Forsythe David Freund Michio Fuiita David H. Geiger Allan S. Gelb . . ff fa- , wh iw it as 5-sexy' M5 ik K Robert M. Koros William F. Madill Hugh J. McMenamin Joseph L. Molines Bruce H. Mosher Robert W. Ottinger William K. Pehlert John J. Quigley Leonard. C. Ricks John Rittenhouse Alvin A. Rosen Louis Sloan Glenn S. Smith Marvin R. Stern Lowell H. Sugarman W. Richard Vollmar Robert L. Travaglini Kurt Wesley Walter L. Winterbottom Russell O. Wright K' Jon A. Katherine Jerimiah H. B. Kean Allen Kernus Lawrence Gould George J. Haufler Carl E. Hilbert Jay C. Hood Thomas G. Hornsby Robert R. latesta David S. Jacob Allan T. Josloff Gordon P. Kaiser Dainis Karlsons tim, H. . V , , k ' '-,LQ K . :V k k l l Eli'11a ?lll?fll!- w1' f Im .: lflllfgffi. 1 B 'll--I y: .' ' .,,.. , . .SPX--: - - 1 -Q Hi ff -A-we :fa 1,,-f1.zi,x':' '2 Ml ,gi G B Vincent J. Bannan .Fw K' . VZ: , lvbll . . :-' - l NX' S K xx SCF fr 5 George Bonadio Barbara Boyle Barbara Brannan Robert R. Buckley George H. Carey David M. Cohn Barbara Custer David H. Geiger Lawrence Gould Carol Grifin Donald L. Johnson R ,Q- UJHO'S LUHO Edmund S. Karl Stephen A. Kleva George F. Krall Charles R. Morrow Kenneth T. Ulsh :db . gg. . E .-v,-. M5 if , . ti as Shirley Lippencott ,.,3. . -V .:. s f ' V ' 4' lx all w- .5 fs ? . 5. fi-' nsttis 157 'g?i.,, ...fry , lil. E 3 U Norma Jean Rogers Robert J. VanNatta Mi Membership in WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES requires election to that honor by Men's Student Council or Women's Student Government Association. Students so honored must be outstanding as scholars and as leaders in extra-curricular activities. Members of Who's Who are provided with a placement service through which they may be recommended for employment. Each member of the organization is pre- sented with a certificate of merit and is entitled to wear a key which symbolizes the honor he or she has attained. K .. , M.. Marilyn Mathews Arnold E. Rubin Anthony F. Washofsky Edward A. Monaghan Doris Sasser Barbara Welch if I . ,. Qi ' ' 1- .-1 W , ..,. r Q 5 .115 K s ..,n A Q lgfji.. J' fi? 'pg 7. s s gg? six is f aw 'ily 6, Nancy Morrison Mary Singer Harriet Willetts 5: K A -SW A M7400 ef' 5' Q' 101011010114 ,ffiff wk eg? p ,R 'S 's X wk M ,, My Q Vx 'L Q 'k' - E ax 53 Q3 ,ra ,.E:E,,,, fzz' ..,.,, , , A rbqqbl ., ' QW ':Q M '- 9 2 - ' E:' : ., A A f I gr - Q 7 I ,.f Q Q3 A V K' ,L at Q3 ses , 33 3 WTTQTW 9 ' HP, ' ' Q .. at W if? 559 933 We 6 x Q 1 yi., A 3133? CHDTERBURY CLUB CANTERBURY CLUB-FIRST ROW: J. Watts Csecretaryj, M. Downes, P. Grange, V. Cooper Cvice president, treasurery, N. Jamison, E. Lang. SECOND ROW: T. Schley, The Rev. M. R. Becker, J. Mcliendrew, R. F. Hergert, P. Gwinner Cpresidentj, The Rev. E. P. Rementer, DREXEL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-FIRST ROW: M. Milton, V. Reynor, E. Freidrick, M. Perry. SECOND ROW: J. Bell, J. Hood, R. Ives, C. Deininger. THIRD ROW: J. Bell, B. Stuart, F. Watson, B. Mellor. FOURTH ROW: R. Aaron, R. Lees, R. Counsellor, T. Sweatman, D. Bower. DREXEL CHBISTlHl'l FELLOWSHIP The Canterbury Club is the voice of the Episcopal Church on the secular college campus. -Twice a month, celebrations of the Holy Communion are provided for the student to enrich his religious life. A qualified speaker, priest or layman, is usually the focal point of the semi-monthly dinner meetings. Through these means the student is kept well aware of the func- tioning of his church. To provide a balance for its devo- tional and educational program, Canterbury includes among its activities frequent social events. Father Rementer, our Chaplain, is available at all times for conference or confession, marriage counselling, or any rite of the Episcopal Church. The Drexel Christian Fellowship's purpose on campus is to investigate intelligently and to present to other stu- dents, the claims of Jesus Christ as they apply to our col- lege lives. The program includes daily prayer meetings, weekly Bible study discussion groups, bi-weekly supper meetings at which a speaker discusses some phase of the Christian faith, and monthly socials. Through these functions, one is able to enrich his devotional life and to develop a sense of responsibility towards his fellow man. Contact is maintained by means of monthly meetings and spring and fall regional conferences with other chap- ters of Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship in the colleges in the nearby area. STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT-FIRST ROW: N. Messel, N. Davidson, E. Lang, J. Martin, J. Talmage. SECOND ROW: B, Cowie, M. Thompson, B. Rickner, C. Milner, R. Thompson. THIRD ROW: N. Harris, R. Krystek, V. Bauscher, D. Geiger, W. Tilden. STUDEIIT CHRISTIFIII TTIOVEITIEHT The Student Christian Movement is supported by six Protestant denominations: Baptist, Episcopal, Lutheran, Methodist, Presbyterian, and the United Church of Christ. Its purpose is to further each member's understanding of his faith and to give each stimulation to put his faith into practice. Our program includes a weekly chapel service, study groups on such subiects as science and religion, the Bible, marriage, and ethics in business. We have outside speakers from time to time and also student-faculty dis- cussions. Weekend service proiects in hospitals, recrea- tional leadership in crowded neighborhoods, trips to city, state or national legislatures, and conferences with students from other colleges are also part of our active program.. wer RICH THOMPSON Cleftj is the Protestant Re- ligious Advisor to Drexel students this year. He has coordinated the activities of the various Protestant groups and served as advisor to the Student Christian Movement. After completing this year at Drexel, he will return to Yale Di- vinity School where he will take his final year of study. Norm Harris, Assistant Advisor, has also been teaching engineering in addition to help- ing Rich. HILLEL Who will forget that football game during the fall term this year? Hillel members and their dates found the Lodge alive with . . . Block that kick . . . get that pass . . A co-ed game with dates on the opposite team all add up to a very interesting encounter. The picnic lunch was delicious, the fire warm and pleasant, and the dancing delightful. Coffee hours at the Dragon's Den opened every term, and a special dinner followed by Friday night services closed each term with a wonderful mixture of reverence and fun. Interest in religious ideas, beliefs, and law was fultTIled by thought provoking lectures and discussions led by promi- nent Rabbis of the Greater Philadelphia area. Hebrew classes were also begun for those Jewish students who felt a need for a better understanding of the language and its place in our homes and synagogues. This was a very successful year as Jewish students here learned to become a very integral part of the American Jewish community. 'K-J HILLEL-FIRST ROW: M. Westler, R Sheftman, S, Janson, J. Joseph, E. Blu menthal, R. Bamford. SECOND ROW A. Kaplan, S. Marcovitch, M. Westle, M Stern, A. Spector. THIRD ROW: F. Fisher, R. Ginsburg, L. Berkove, I. Ros- enfeld, J. Greenspon, I. Elias. NEWMAN CLUBFFIRST ROW: F. Lemper, T. Gerace, J. Caroselli, A. Cappola, P. Schwindt, A. Teclesco. SECOND ROW: J. Land, F. McDonnell, P. Kealey, B. O'Leary, M. Bobbin, M. Oizenski, M. Wolf, E. Zap- pacosta. THIRD ROW: A. Varga, T. Saskie- wicz, A. McAiry, J. Somerset, G. Dagit, A. McGittigan, Rev. Speidel, G. Rossiter, H. Hartrantt, C. Harvey, J. Zemaitis. FOURTH ROW: J. Hetlin, M. Hastings, B. Woeltling, J. D'Angelo, C. Selire, J. Ligi, A. Hanson. ln September the word new was very apparent in the Newman Club. New ideas, new ofticers, and a new chaplain in the person of Father Ed- mond J. Spietel were the ingredients. Three aspects of the Newman Club are the religious, the educational, and the social. Along the religious and educational lines, the club inaugurated a series of philosophical and theo- logical seminars. These, coupled with our weekly rosary and our periodic communion breakfasts, gave Newmanites a chance to broaden their spir- itual and intellectual ideals. The social aspect was not forgotten. This year, we had a skating party and spaghetti dinner in addition to square dances and the annual dinner dance at the Lodge, Cupid's Capers. The Newman Club also entered into social work by taking a group of orphans to a football game and sponsoring a Christmas party tor underprivileged children. THE EXECUTIVE COUNClL of the Newman Club: Joe Ligi, Treasurer: Greta Rossiter, Publication Editor, Father Spietel, Chaplain: John Caroselli, President, Tony Cappola, Vice President, and Marie Wolf, Corresponding- Recording Secretary. SOME OF THE membership ot the Newman Club are shown enioying a home cooked meal at the Lodge on the occasion of the big social event of the year-Cupid Capers. l'lEUJlTTHl'l CLUB FATHER EDMOND J. SPIETEL, new chaplain ot the Newman Club, was a maior force in the re-vitalization of the club during this year. 1-M.. -'i- F fri ,. . Aiiy am. PLHY BHLL! Kggfj ff X5 -Af Xff f - ,lf , 15 f L xx ' I ff' fl , , ,ls ff Ei vi X Q! ' tl , . rf- 'f?7 ' f 'I ,,.-' xi ' f:EE7gi:- ' lag i 5 qlwrhvl ga! 32 A. ' . L3 f , M-.. gif- :A: H if Q ' . 2, v . N V .X 1 x . 9 x J f1iavElirf' x -ti .',,,. Lv -5:-xl .. ' if 15,0 rgfn ' - 1 U7 ' .9 , ll I 9 1 o ' . , A' f Q. ' v ' ' f 'X Ap klfx , 4 ' yii ', ' E ,f r A A A 1- ,F XMQ fi f A A ,. .' ' A - .p.sg',:1 ff f ,ef fm 'f , A1 i5a,,x., 'Frfn, 'S 9'-ly ., , .., ' '15 1 PA .iv-Sm . - A . 4 , ' A A ? ,Q Kg-Q?o'- ,,' ' - . X ' S 1 RY f L . A.. 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M Q Q , f G' ,gg 4 K xg, A , 5 Q ,,M,.,, , w, , was -11, '25,-xx ' Agiffgi' 5' Xu. -K, ' '- 1 ,'. I f' w,.,ff.i 9 ,N J Y V , gb A . A ,V www. 5 nf. 3 '. 'ff ' s Q ' tp 7, 2 N::,.n...,, Y W 41 R, A fw fi ' Q a ' ..i,n ! ,tw ,gf x A xr. U, 5 'fm A.: xv' vw s nslfqrsigg-,ffm Q 'X in AAA W Q A . 1, J, v 4 'ill' -A. 9 A .1 Xi N Y' V f 'J' -A .zwt-XA ,. f ist L 55,35 if ,Fw y 1 x ,ga .10 ,I ,Y Q A ff A N A-P 3 5 fi N T 'JK 'w.'f.f ' Q ' -'ur .. 14- . ' : A M .xwfrf ' . , , -7-.,,,N8- f dill' -i xfz, I ,x x xii i, in .5 xg J 24, 'wa ,Xxx at . ,,J:E.,,:i ...E-.:- Mwsfiqx. flYfQV ,Rx ti 5, ,L .a X, 4 , Wh w Q-fr. ' x ,a :Ev ' fi, O, 4 Y. 'Sli . , Y ,N I M Aa f-I X, ,Q .Yi tix, VX N at h iezzxf .X ' .,-, 4 'N ff' , fv.,- VM. ,.,.k1,,, xt Jil '3 1 Pziwa af , Q ,sz - ' f:'f. ,1,?'XA-Qi 'T1llrGf,i:::f,., 'ad X. 'S ,. -- . -, H+- V-9.1-H. ,Q 4. .AA-. X 4 F -.ML , .. iv,1-MW' -K? x X ,fa 11,1-N v ' , f A b' -riff . -- - Af K 'A A L ' X A .. .,1 v-5 l- F, Y Jaws- ' N '.'TyTQQ,5 -W, -- .:Q:,.,,, x J ,,.. , ,ww KNEELING: D. Schick, D. Smith, G. Holloway, P. Otto, S. Dlugosz, J. Volpe W Wagner R. Buckley, R. Joachim. STANDING: A. DelCampo, G. Brotz, J. Strecker R Miller R Schaarachmiclt, K. Popp, R. Muschek, C. Meyers, P. Hirth, J. Brown CHead Coachj izifll - ,. .. . .gms THE NATIONAL pastime making its revival in colleges is typified by Thrilling moments such as the above when Stosh Dlugosz slides unsuccessfully into the keystone sack. April April April April April April April April May May May May May May May May May SCHEDULE 5-Rutgers-CSouth Jerseyj T2-LaSalle ..... T6-Ursinus .. 19-Haverford .. 21-U. of P. .... . 23-West Chester , 26-Susequehanna 30-LaSalle ..... 3-U. of Scranton 5-Villanova .... 7-Delaware . . . TO-Swarthmore .. T4-P. M. C. T7-Stevens ..... 20-Elizabethtown . 21-St. Joseph's .. 24-Lebanon Valley r .fi t ,,, 3 .af ui H o s o n T H IR D 2 . wgfzsasamasm f . . . .,,..w.s5sM,.af..r, .. , . V ., f,.s,fQ15,,Ng, f - ff . ..,.. g , 5 ee . L as Qt. isitssf' -ees-sei-a2::'5:f2 . - we :...:,......... e., at i . . , . X ?x12iesg.,.g ,. ., . I . ggw,1ef.5, ws. CARL MEYERS lust beats the throw to the irst isa-fiwsmzai'IH''fiw1es ws1ss11a-Vist I- ' 'N L,f' apfE.5 --f:.,g'i:i,'5 .5- ' .ft 3 Sack ln a Contest agamsl Ursmus Q 15 3, as rg., '2-k , E ,. .,,. .2,a'.s,. .,a,i.i,, ri ,.., at . f . .. f LL . f f-Q32 f 5 T - ' 1 I WA'L ' x fziiifii' 'VTTQSPG 1 ' l f' 7'5 ::. -- A . BLUE AND GOLD mound ace Bob Buckley warms up before starting the season's first ig, p . . ' 2 t game, which he wan. ff if gin ' - , . ' M. ., -may The only veterans on the T958 baseball nine are Bob Buckley, Don Schick, Stosh Dlugosz, Joe Volpe, and Walt Hunter. Coach Jim Brown's pitching staff is lead by Buckley. The rest of the staff is filled out by six men playing their first year of varsity ball. They are Jerry Strecher, Paul Hirth, Ray Miller, Kurt Popp, Dick Westcott, and Dick Scharschmidt. ln the receiving department it looks like a toss-up between Karl Meyers, playing his second year, and Bill Wagner, who caught and hit well for the '57 frosh team. The probable starter at Hrst base is Dave Smith. Joe Volpe, a second year man, and George Holloway look good at second base. Stan Dlugosz, the team captain, has shortstop well in hand with his fine fielding and power at the plate. At the hot corner, there are Bob Joachim and Ed Markowski. The big man in the field is Don Schick who took the '57 team batting title by hitting .334. THE DRAGON pitching staff headed by Bob Buckley consists of Jerry Rich Wescatt, Bob Buckley, Dick Sharschrnidt, and Paul Hirth. Strecker i ill JOE VOLPE goes through the maneuvers of laying down a bunt during spring vacation. DAVE SMITH crosses the plate with time to spare in the Drexel-Penn tussle. 2 M Q H 53 at 5 SQ ge E 5 Q Z 2 2 i Q as fi E ai EXECUTING A slide into the hot corner, Bob Joachim is safe. With the '58 campaign in its early stages, the Brownmen showed the makings of another fine diamond nine as they hoped to atone for a mediocre showing in 1957. Bob Buckley commenced the season in fine style as he hurled a three hitter and whiFFed twelve Rutgers' batters. 22l LHCROSSE RUNNING AS FAST as he can is this stickman as he endeavors to score for his alma mater. FIRST ROW: M. Sinon, K. Dietz, W. Thayer, A. Rosenstein, D. VanDyke, W. Miller, H. Milli- gan, W. Rowe, W. Schuette. SECOND ROW: R. Fitch, G. Wood, W. Criswell, S. Bell, W. VanEss, S. Kleva, M. Lang, J. Geary, H. Grabowski. In the spring, Drexel's stickmen pitch their tepees out at the field for another season. of the old Indian game, Lacrosse. Co-captain Bill Schuette will be directing the attack from his feeder spot in back of the goal. One of the veterans from' last year's attack is big, hard-driving Bill Miller, who played at Penn State before coming to Drexel. Alternating between crease and field positions will be last year's high scorer, Al Rosenstein. The only member of last year's freshmen team to move on to the attack is Dave Van Dyke. Rounding out the attack is Bill Criswell. Bill Thayer, who is a co-captain this year, is back at his center mid-field position. Thayer, All-Penn-Dell for two years, received All-American recognition in the '57 cam- paign. Another veteran midfielder from last year is Bill Rowe, who is fighting for a starting post this year. He is big, fast, and can sew up the opposition on defense. The last veteran returning to the midfield is Henry Milligan, who is one of the squad's fieetest men. Returning from the Marine Corps is Nobby Dietz. An addition from last year's freshmen squad who should prove to be quite a spark plug is Hank Grabowski. An- other new man to the midfield is Henry Zimmerman, who was also on last year's freshman squad. The spectacular defense consists of Milt Lang, Steve Kleva, Dick Fitch, Steve Bell, Jack Gary, and Bill Van Ess. SCRAMBLING FOR the loose ball in al game with the All-Americans of the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club is this Dragon stalwart. Al Rosenstein CNo. 182 approaches to ioin the melee. Possessed of an abundant crop of talent, the Blue and Gold stickmen hoped that 1958 would be the year that they would surge into national prominence. MAKING A SENSATIONAL save is the Epmen's spectacular goalie, Bill Van Ess, in a contest which Drexel lost to the Philadelphia Lacrosse Club. SERVING the ball over the nets, Al Jaffe of the Dragon tennis team displays fine form. The 1958 tennis team faces a tough twelve match schedule, and looks forward to a promising season. On its list of formidable opponents are the University of Pennsylvania, La Salle College, and St. Joseph's College. Theracquet-men of Coach Harry McKinney took to the tennis courts for the first time hoping to raise tennis to a high position in Drexel sports. The opening match found the team tangling with the Engineers from Lehigh on the home courts, which are located at 46th and Haverford Avenue. Charlie Morrow, All-East basketball player, captains the aggregation. Tennis is a very interesting game to watch and gives the spectators a thrill a minute as the action is reeled off at a fast pace. TENNIS CRELU THE CREW TEAM rowed for the first time as representatives of Drexel in 1958. The hard work of many of its members helped to build it into a co-ordinating unit. in , Drexel's Sailing Club performs two principal services for the student body. The Club's primary function is to provide sailing instruction for those students interested in learning, as well as to make availablessailing facilities for sailors of the student body. A number of former non-' sailors eventually sail with the sailing team, a minor var- sity sport sponsored by the Sailing Club. Aside from intercollegiate racing, the Club has intra-mural races, sailing classes, and social gatherings. ln addition, the boats are always available for use by members. The Drexel fleet is composed of two boats, twelve foot Firefly sloops, noted for their outstanding handling characteristics and seaworthiness. The officers are John Vigelis, Com- dodore, Rich Dehyle, Vice-Commodore, Warren Gregory, Treasurer, and Marie Citro, Secretary. Captain Fredd is the faculty advisor. IN AN ALL-OUT effort to have their sailing craft in for the first race the sailors worked hard. Having as much fun as possible, the sailors raced in the nearby Cooper River. ....,.. .. K , . forget about the worries of school. ws5i Y'3'lT1it' t ' ' 'HWQQSYA N il 'L+-1-MMNs.,...w: f- -- 1. ef- W W- - .7-.N . V . - . ... .. . .,M.vW.......a..M, . ,.,., .. 'H :ey vwsmmmmicmmmwm .af Namewemirlwmwsw ww amswmMM,wsmaeeemt wuMrm-wmseumwmmammxv M , MW.,c:egmis.aswwme,sim,Wx WMM., IT SURE feels good to get into a boat and 1 1 . ,m. . i L. ie nssC3OLF fi MW. wS VN lsr, V,14,QA LENNIE WEST, captain of the golf team, takes N .f ima? . ' , J., a healthy cut at the ball. GOLF-FIRST ROW: John Carroll, Leonard West Cco-captainj, Don Brokmeyer Cco-captainj, Robert McCafferty. SECOND ROW: Bill Snarponis, Maury McMains CcoachD, David Gilson. Drexel golf in 1958 is a product of rebuilding, as the whole team was lost at graduation two years ago. Coach Maury McMains is confident his team will be better balanced this year, in as much as it boasts no out- standing performer. But the nucleus of Captain Leonard West, Don Brokmeyer, Dave Gilson, and Bill Snarponis is certain to fill the first four positions. The other two positions are expected to be filled by John Carroll, Ken Hill, John White, Roland Carlson, George Krail, Maury Parks, Bob McCaFferty, Bruce Maddock, or George Tip- ping. All men will be played so that no one member will be absent from class more than twice during the entire season. MARGE MCGEEHAN and Patty Ruth Fox fight each other for possession of the ball with Marge being the victor. LHCROSSE Don't you give up! Go after that ball! came Miss Fetter's urgent cry at every energetic lacrosse practice. Girls who went out for this strenuous sport spent their afternoons working on dodges and checks, hoping to bring the Dragonettes a successful season. Faithfully battling for the ball at practices were return- ing players and newcomers. Besides its regular schedule of games, the team sent eleven girls to the Northern Holiday Weekend at Vassar, and participated in the Col- lege Play Day. Returning players who have proved themselves in competition are Eva Lenard, Sue Collins, Nettie Passo, Sally Leonard, Jan Beymer, Connie Hake, Mary Jarvis, T.A. Taylor, and Gl Benecke. WOMEN'S LACROSSE-FIRST ROW: S. Irvine, E. Caras, C. Hake, N. Passo, M. McGeehan, L. Wersen. SECOND ROW: S. Weidler, B. Cundey, E. Krince, G. Benecke, T. A. Taylor, B. Kickner. THIRD ROW: S. Collins, L. Cherry, N. Moore, S. Leonard, M. Jarvis, J. Beymer, P. Fox, M. Fetter Ccoachb. .5 6' FIRST ROW B Hood D Roescher K John SECOND ROW G Darrah R Griscom B Boyle N Morrison CcaptainD E Farquharson FRONT ROW: G. Nacchio, M. Keough, C. Smith, S. Hipzer, L. Martin, M. A. Tartaglia, H. Hartraft. BACK ROW: Miss Lamb, C. Madl, N. Powell, A. Sullivan, M. Carmen, E. Cooper, B. Boyle, L. Myers, S, Tornetta, C. Hicks. Drexel's women softball players are really driving themselves to have a better team this year, even though last year they had only one defeat on their record. Connie Madl will be catching. Barbara Boyle is slotted at irst, with Sylvia Hipzer at second ready for those double play balls. Helen Hartranft at shortstop will make up the other end of a fine double play combination. Lee Martin will be stopping liners down the line as well as keeping her teammates alive with her peppy chatter. Mary Ann Tartaglia is another veteran returning this year. Several new faces will be seen. They include Lynn Meyers, Marian Potts, Nancy Powell, Margie Carmen, Rhoda Smith, Gloria Nacchio, Margaret Kevy, Connie Smith and Sandy Kurkian. TEDHH KAY JOHN follows through her swing after placing the ball out of reach of her opponent SOFTBHLL iN A PRACTICE session at the 46th and Haverford Avenue diamond, Drexel's women softball players work out in preparation for a successful season mamhmmww ugggw. SPRING PROm QV. ss. Q'5'? '.: Iz2'I 1 f J, .WM id nf. X' was .,.c, i 5, V,-.'.'.f,'..3.'. Y . .,.. q. -A .alyssa Q.. 'V 1' asf 1- 2 w f' V .3 4 ,L 1 , YJ, DUKE ELLINGTON sg-,1 f-' -f ' . -1-:-15.- i V , CARMEN MCRAE IN THESE CAPABLE hands was found the responsibility for the planning and execution of a successful Spring Prom. SPRING PROM COMMITTEE-M. Weinberg, H. Willetts, R. Baird. F. Altimore, T. Ferranti. A unique part of the Drexel social scheme is the Spring Prom. All year long, the student body recalls dancevthe crowds, the guest celebrities, the great time they had-and waits impatiently for last year's band, the this year's version. This year has been no exception, with an added suspense. The Prom will be held this year brook and the illustrious talents of Duke Elli at Sunny- ngton and Carman MacRae will be on display. Additional suspense is caused by the lateness of the dance-May 9 date this year. Chairman Marty Weinberg assures all that will be the greatest yet. Remember that 9-it is ringed in red on the calendars of m students. being the the Prom date-May ost Drexel 1 'K 1 'xx A I X 1 Nl V X 4 x v N ,,, vw 1 Z I . ' xxx I. 'N QQ QQ When we were freshmen, we Thought senior year was fur- Ther away Than Mars . . . now our lasf, our senior year is over and we become The newest page in a liv- ing hisfory of Drexel. O SEITIOR TOP ROW GEORGE F. KRALL ' 3122 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHAN.- CAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Tau Kappa President 5, Baseball 1-4, Varsity Club 4,5, A.S.M.E., S.A.E., S.A.M.E. Epsilon 3-5, JOSEPH L. MOLINESS ' 659 N. 66th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Band 1-4, Or- chestra 1-4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Sophomore Class Vice President, Pre- Junior Class Secretary, M.S.C. 4. KENNETH T. ULSH - 8 Balfour Circle, Lansdowne, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4,5, Blue Key 4,5, Vice Presi- dent 5, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 5, Triangle 3-5, Lay-out Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 4, Associate Editor 5, Secretary 5, Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, Treasurer 3, President 5, l.F. Council 3-5, Vice President 5, M.S,C. 1-5. THOMAS P. TURSI, JR. ' 3536 Chippendale Avenue, Philadelphia Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Sigma Pi 2-5, Rush- ing Chairman 3, House Manager 4, Social Chairman 5, l.F. Council 4, Freshman Camp Counselor 4,5. CLHSS OFFICERS 0 BOTTOM ROW DORIS ANN SASSER ' 1205 Drexel Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ECONOMICS ' Delta Zeta 1-4, W.S.G.A. 3,4, W.A.A. 3, Basketball ' Hom 1,1 Inter-Athlon Sports 1-4, Triangle 1-3, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Corre ponding Secretary 3, Home Economics Association 1-4, Campus Chairman 3, Class President 3, Vice President 1. BARBARA CUSTER ' School House Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME Che Ec NOMICS ' Delta Zeta 1-4, Second Vice President 3, First Vice President D Book 2-4, Art Editor 4, Triangle 4, Glee Club 1, Home Economics CII 1-4, Newman Club 1,2. IRENE P. MICHEL ' Pleasant Mills Road, Hammonton, N. J. ' HOME Ec NOMICS ' Delta Zeta 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, Treasurer 3, Boa Member 1-4, Dormitory President 4, W.S.G.A. 4. LOIS M. CHERRY ' 480 Green Lane, Philadelphia 28, Pa. ' HOME NoMIcs ' Phi Mu 3,4, Lacrosse 2,4, Hockey 1,2, Basketball 2, D.C.F. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 228 EC1 1. I iplu 'OP RQW VINCENT JOHN BANNAN ' 38 Allen Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. ' CHN A, ACKERMAN .-317 Mason Avenue, Drexel Hill, pa, . pHY5,C5 - CoMMERcE AND ENGINEERING - Who's Who in American Colleges 5, Itlpha Phi Omega 2-5, A.A.P.T. 4,5. Sigma Rho 4,5, Blue Key 4,5, C.8tE. Society 2-5, President 4,5, Married Students' Club 2-5, President 3, Vice President 2. OWARD WALTER AGRIS ' 2511 S. Garnet Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' USINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Epsilon Phi I-4, Secretary 2, Vice Presi- LAWRENCE CARLTON BARNARD . 315 Airdale Road, Rosemont, Pa. ' em 31 Plesldenl 41 Chaplaln 4? Hillel l- BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Pi Kappa Phi 2-4, Alumni Secretary 2, Pub- lic Relations 3, Sailing Club I-4. OBERT S. ANDERSON ' 2561 S. Massey Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEC- RICAL ENG,NEER,NG . Alpha Phi Omega I,2, A.l.E.E. I,2. LILLIAN BASMAJIAN Q 6240 Spruce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Glee Club I-4, Student Union 2,3, Vice President 3, l.C.G. 2,3, D.H.E.A. 1-3, Delta Zeta 3,4, Armenian Club 1,2. OHN P. ARMBRUSTER 0 1329 S. 57th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - Coop- RATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Pi I-5, Treasurer 4, Vice 'resident 5, l.C.G. 2-5, Vice President 4,5, Lexerd, Section Editor 5, A M 2-4. Freshman Camp Counselor 345' JUDITH I. BATES ' JuNIoR SECRETARIAL ' Glee Club I,2, Secretariate I,2. UDOLPH AUGARTEN ' 1131 Wingohocking Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' IIECHANICAI. ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President, A.S.M.E. 3-5. BOTTOM ROW CARL G. BAUER ' 566 E. Alcott Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MEACHANICAL LIZABETH LENTZ BAKER - Snufi' Mill Road, Wilmington, Del. - HOME ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 4.5: Tau Beta Pi 5: A.S.M.E- i,2,5- coNoMIcs ' Omicron Nu 4, Delta Zeta 2-4, Treasurer 4, D.H.E.A. 2-4, rogram Chairman 3, D Book 3, Bowling Team 3,4, W.A.A., Board 'lember 4, Student Member of Home Economics Curriculum Committee. JAMES D. BEACH , Frostburgl Md. , CHEMICAL ENGWEERING , -I-au Beta Pi 5, Theta Chi I-5, A.l.Ch.E. 4,5. AIDDLE Row ,H , . OSEPH E. BALDERSTONE . 4302 Old Lincoln Highway' Oakford Pa. D GUY S. BEAN, JR. ' 3570 Indian Queen Lane, PhIladelp'hIa, Pa. METAL- EUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' LURGICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M. 2-5, FederatIon of Englneers 4. ROBERT A, BALLOCK ' EI Moute, Calif, v COOPERATIVE BUSINESS AD- JOHN LOUIS BEDNAREK ' 2723 S. 70th Street, Philadelphia, PB. ' BUSI- AINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 5, Business Administration Day Committee 5. NESS ADMINISTRATION ' 5-AM. 3,4- CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 229 QWN -rye. TOP ROW HELEN J. BELDECOS ' 800 Barclay Street, Chester, Pa. - BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING ' Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3,4, Pi Omega Pi 2-4, Vice President 4, Rouge and Robe l-4, Glee Club I-4, Vice President 3,4, Varsity Singers I-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma T-4, Secretariate I-4, Social Chairman 3, Lexerd 4. GESELA E. H. BENECKE ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL. THOMAS B. BENNER ' 924 Fountain Avenue, Lancaster, Pa. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Chi Epsilon 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, A.S.C.E. 2-5. LARRY H. BENNETT - 51 Elberne Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Alpha 'Phi Omega 2-5, A.I.Ch.E. I-5. RICHARD BERGER ' T809 68th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMISTRY. SAMUEL H. BICKEL ' 1300 Springdale Avenue, York, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - A.I.E.E. 4,5, I.R.E. 4,5. MIDDLE ROW WALTER ADAM BINAESIEWICZ ' 7200 Gillespie Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JUDY BIRKMIRE ' 244 Rock Glen Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' JUNIOR SEC- RETARIAL ' Glee Club I,2, Hockey 2, Student Union l,2. CHARLES H. BLANK ' 730 S. American Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PHYSICS. RICHARD R. BLESSING, JR. ' 3Ol S. Narberth Avenue, Narberth, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING. WALTER P. BODINE, JR. ' 800 Ridley Creek Drive, Media, Pa. ' BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION ' S.A.M. 3,4. CHRISTINE BOLAND ' 2327 N. Washington Avenue, Scranton, Pa. ' CHEMISTRY ' Delta Zeta I-5, Rouge and Robe I, Triangle 3-5, Newman Club I,2,5, A.l.Ch.E. 2,3, A.C.S. 3-5, D Book 4,5, Editor 5, Pan Hel- lenic Council 5, Dormitory Board 5. BOTTOM ROW GEORGE BONADIO ' 4128 Parkside Drive, Baltimore, Md. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, President 5, Lambda Chi Alpha I-5, House Manager 4, l.F. Council 3,4, Treasurer 5, Varsity Club 2-5, Track I,2, Co-Captain 2, Chairman of Easter Seal Cam- paign 3,4, Freshmen Camp Counselor 4,5, MARIE BOROWITZ ' IO0 N. Chelsea Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ' Gleei Club I, Lexerd 3,4, WALTER J. BOYD ' 242-D Haddon Hills Apts., Haddonfield, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERIG ' Pi Tau Sigma 5, A.S.M.E. 2,5, S.A.E, 5. MARY B. BOYLE ' Sheatit Lane, Whitemarsh, Pa. - BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING ' Key and Triangle 2-4, President, Pi Omega Pi 3,4, Secretary, W.S.G.A. l,2,4, Treasurer 4, Delta Zeta I-4, Vice President 3, Social Chair- man 4, W.A.A. Board 2-4, Inter-Athlon I-4, Lexerd 2-4, Basketball l-4, Captain 2, Hockey I-4, Captain 4, Tennis i,2, Newman Club I-4, Class President I. DREXEI. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 230 X OP ROW IAROL MARIE BOYLEN ' 1501 Washington Avenue, Chester, Pa. ' BUSI- IESS ADMINISTRATION - Glee Club 1-3, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, S.A.M. 4. .HARLES M. BRAHIN ' 5246 JefTerson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COOP- RATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Freshmen Baseball, Basketball 1,2. ARBARA JANE BRANNAN ' 215 Wright Avenue, Darby, Pa. ' HOME CONOMICS ' Phi Mu 1-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma I-4, Treasurer 3, Glee Zlub 1-4, Hockey 2, Bowling 3,4, W.S.G.A. 3,4, D.H.E.A. 1-4, President 4. IAVID TABLER BRASHER ' 5816 Springfield Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' 'lECHANlCAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 5, Hi-Fi Club 5. DSEPH I. BRATSKIS - CIVIL ENGINEERING. JOSEPH HOWARD BRIGHT ' 365 Carroll Street, Riverside, N. J. ' COOP- ERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Lambda Chi Alpha. VIIDDLE ROW CHARLES BROBEIL ' 818 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' BUSINESS AD- VIINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho, Delta Sigma Rho, S.A.M. 3,4, Wrestling 1,2. DONALD EUGENE BROKMEYER ' 4015 Plumstead Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. 'MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 5, Golf 2,5. 'Gig JOSEPH GARY BROTZ ' Central Avenue, Piaza Park, Burlington, N. J. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-5, Base- ball 2-4, Basketball 3, M.S.C. 5, Varsity Club 3-5, Canterbury Club. PHILIP MARVIN BROUDY ' 6823 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. 2,5, Independent Football 4,5, In- dependent Basketball 4,5. BRUCE H. BROWN ' 120 E. Washington Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4, Baseball 1,2, Tau Kappa Epsi- lon 2-4. CARL A. BROWN ' 3405 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ,CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. 4,5. BOTTOM ROW ROBERT T. BROWN ' 900 Anderson Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-5, C.8.E. Society 4,5. RONALD F. BROWN ' 80 Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, President 4,5, A.S.M.E. 2-5, S.A.E. 2-5, Freshman Football 1. RONALD G. BROWNSTEIN ' 5615 Ridgewood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Social Chairman 3, Pledge Warden 4, C.8IE. Society 5. ROBERT J. BRUDERECK ' 3726 Garrett Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING ' Band l,2, Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 231 ,Q I TOP ROW JAIME A. BRUSSE ' 114 Harvard Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' A.S.C.E., Freshmen Soccer, Soccer 3. ROBERT RICHARD BUCKLEY ' 7 Wilde Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Varsity Club 2-5, A.S.C.E. 2-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Basketball 1-4, Baseball 3,5. ROBERT S. BUNKER ' 5223 Woodland Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Busi- NESS ADMINISTRATION ' Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, Glee Club 1-4, President 3, l.F. Council 3,4, S.A.M. 4. ROBERT CHARLES BURTON ' Station Road, Glendora, N. J. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Lambda Chi Aloha 2-5,,Glee Club 1, Swimming 1, C.8iE. Society 3-5, S.A.M. 5. DAVID A. CACCIA ' 7410 Ogontz Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING ' Sailing. JAMES A. CALDWELL ' 7431 Beverly Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAI. ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, S.A.M.E. 3-5. MIDDLE ROW BARBARA YOLAND .CAPECE ' 226 Long Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. ' BUSI- NESS TEACHER TRAINING ' Pi -Omega Pi 3,4, Treasurer 4, Sigma Sigma sigma 1-4, Glee Ciab 1-4, Newman Club 1,2. CAROLYN SUE CAPELLINO HAMILTON ' 504 Cypress Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HoME ECONOMICS ' D.H.E.A. I-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Presi- dent 3, Glee Club 1-4. GEORGE H. CAREY, JR. ' 1410 E. Willow Grove Av I . enue, Philadelphi Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, Sca bard and Blade 3-5, Blue Key 4-5, Lambda Chi Alph Glee Club 1-5, Vice President 3-5, Band 1,2, Homeco Alpha Phi Omega 1-4. ROBERT JOHN CARROLL ' 341 W. 10th Street, Co CHEMISTRY - Newman Club 1,5, A.I.Ch.E. 1-5, A.C.S. J. RICHARD CARSON 0 46 E. Graisbury Avenue, Audu ENGINEERING ' Football 2-5, A.S.C.E. 5. a 1-5, Treasurer ming Committee nshohocken, Pa. 5. bon, N. J. ' CIVI JOHN S. CASHMARK ' 66 Carverton Road, Trucksville, Pa. ' ELECTRICA ENGINEERING 'Alpha Phi Omega 1-5, Pi Kappa Phi Chaplain 3, Wrestling 3, Student Christian Moveme l.R.E. 5, Drexel Christian Fellowship 2. BOTTOM ROW SUSAN C. CHAIN ' 35 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa. TARIAL ' Tennis 1,2, Riflery I,2, Publicity Chairman 2, WALTER WILLIAM CHAMBERLAIN ' 118 County Line 2-5, Warden 4, nt 3-5, A.l.E.E. - JUNIOR SECRE Secretariate 2. Road, Huntingdoi Valley, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. I-5, A.C.S. 3-5, Intra mural Football 3-5. GEORGE D. CHESTER ' 413 E-1 Claymont Garden Apts., COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 5, S.A.M. 3-5, A.S. 5. EDWARD MIDHAEL CHURCHILL ' 506 Oak Street, N CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Chi Epsilon 5, A.S.C.E. 5. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 232 Claymont, Del. I 4,5, Phi Kappa Ph orth Wales, Pa. '- 'OP ROW OHN S. CIMBALISTA ' R.D. 41, Box 257, Pottstown, Pa. ' METAL- .uRGICAI. ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 5, Newman Club 1-4, A.S.M. 1-5. AMES R. CIPPARRONE ' 1036 Mercy Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- INICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E., Football 1-5. ACK RICHARD CLEMENS ' 437 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' COOP- :RATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-5, Treasurer i, Men's A.A. Rep. 3, Accounting Society 5. BERNARD CLYMAN ' 3234 W. Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' IOOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Presi- lent 3, Vice President 3. AILTON CLYMAN ' 3242 W. Huntingdon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CO- IPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5. :RED E. COFFEY - 1810 Benson Place, Bristol, Pa. - MECHANICAL EN- SINEERING ' Newman Club 2-5, A.S.M.E. 5. IIIDDLE ROW iYRUS l. COHEN ' 6643 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINESS LDMINISTRATION ' Tau Epsilon Phi 2-4, Basketball 4,5, Varsity Club 5. .ESTER COHEN ' 5119 Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Phi 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, X.I.Ch.E. 2-5, Hillel 1-5, Drill Team 2, Technical Journal 3,4, Features Editor 4. DAVID M. COHN - 832 Widener Road, Elkins Park, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Blue Key 4,5, Treasurer 5, Sigma Rho 4,5, President 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, Treasurer 4,5, Vice President 4, Co- Chairman Freshman Camp 5, Business Administration Day 2, Junior Class Treasurer, M.S.C. Rep 4, Co-Chairman Homecoming 4, Ledger 1,2, Debate Society 4. THEMOSTOCLES JAMES COKONIS ' 123 S. 60th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - A.S.M.E. 4,5, Sailing Club 4,5, PHILIP CLAYTON COLE ' 1214 Fillmore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSI- NEss ADMINISTRATION ' Drexel Ledger 1, S.A.M. 4. JOHN F. COLGAN, JR. ' 2210 Liberty Street, Trenton, N, J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E. 4,5. BOTTOM ROW SUSANN COLLINS ' 901 Adams Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Lacross 2-4, Softball 1, Hockey Manager 1, S.A.M. 3,4, Secretary, Gamma Sigma Sigma l,2, Newman Club 1,2, Rouge and Robe 1, Glee Club 2, Scrap Woman 4. PHILLIP M. CONNAUGHT ' 220 Woodlawn Terrace, Collingswood, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. DAVID M. CONNOR ' 6134 Marsden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAI. ENGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. 2-5, Theta Chi 3-5, Varsity Soccer Man- ager 3. PAUL L. CONSEUR - 7608 Brous Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Sigma Pi 2-5, Secretary 4, S.A.M. 4,5, l.C.G. 4,5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 23 TOP ROW BERNARD D. COOPERSTEIN ' 2339 N. 30th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Rouge and Robe 1-2, Swimming 1-2, I.R.E. 5. CARL PRESTON CORSON ' 210 N. 33rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' C.8tE. Society 1-5, Vice President 3, S.A.M. 5, M.A.A. 2. GEORGE F. COULSON ' 1240 Sanger Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' A.S.C.E. 4,5. MICHAEL L. CRIPPEN ' 4751 Gawain Drive, New Orleans, La. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Wrest- ling 2-4. EDWARD J. CROALL, JR. ' 424 E. Baltimore Avenue, Media, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, A.S.M.E. 3-5. KENNETH L. CROOKS ' 417 Ninth Street, Upland, Pa. ' METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 0 A.S.M. 1-5. MIDDLE ROW STEPHAN CZORPITA ' 1433 N. Hollywood Street, Philadelphia 21, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' I.R.E. 5. H. ROBERT DAMGHAJIAN '. 125 Harvard Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' I.R.E. 3-5, Hi-Fi Club 5. RICHARD ALLEN DAMPMAN ' 147 W. Albemarle Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M. 1-5. RICHARD C. DARLINGTON ' 618 S. Wayne Street, West Chester, Pa. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Alpha Phi Omega 1,2, S.A.M. 4,5. A DAVID T. DAVIS - 212 S. 37th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAI ENGINEERING. LOIS DIANE DAVIS ' 44 Woodcraft Road, Havertown, Pa. ' H NOMICS ' Omicron Nu, Drexel Christian Fellowship 3,4, Dre Economics Association 3,4. BOTTOM ROW oME Eco xel Home REGINALD G. DAVIS, JR. ' 819 Loney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Sigma Pi 1-5, A.S.M.E. 2-5, S.A.E. 5, Canterbury Club 1. RICHARD OLIVER DAVIS ' 167 W. Parker Street, Scranton, Pa. Golf 1 ' NIECH ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Freshman Lacrosse, La cross 2-4, Freshman Lacrosse Coach 5, Varsity Club 2-5, Triangle 2-5. WILLIAM GEORGE DAYMON, JR. ' 556 E. Holly Avenue, Pitman, N. - ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. MARY ANN DEAN ' I7 S. South Carolina Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. . . . . e HoIvIE ECONOMICS Canterbury Club 1,2, D.H.E.A. 14, M Program Chairman 2, Vice President 3, Dormitory Board 2, P Council 314, Panhellenic House Treasurer 3, Manager 4, Phi Mu Chairman 3, President 4. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 34 mbershil anhelleni 1-4, Rusl ll Q We I., Q J . P ROW MILTON P. DECKER, JR. ' COOPERATIVE BusINEss ADMINISTRATION. .RTHUR T. DEL CAMPO ' 2548 S. 3rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CoM- IERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Football 2-4, Baseball 2-4, Varsity Football ackfield Coach 5, Varsity Club 2-5, Newman Club 2,3. .EANOR C. DEODATI 0 3244 Midvale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - JuNIoR ECRETARIAL ' Sigma Sigma Sigma l,2, Newman Club I, Secretariate 1, 'omen's Glee Club I, Secretary to M.S.C. 2. DNALD WAYNE DETWILER ' 2022 Bleigh Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ECHANICAL ENGINEERING - A.S.M.E. 5. IARIAN RUTH DEWEY ' 20 S. Front Street, Philipsburg, Pa. ' BUSINESS IDMINISTRATION ' Phi Mu I-4, Cheerleading 2-4, W.A.A. 3,4, Riflery -4, Captain 3,4. 'ONALD NEWTON DICK 0 361 N. Duke Street, York, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL NGINEERING ' A.l.E.E. 4,5, l.R.E. 4,5. 'IIDDLE ROW AMUEL LEON DICK 0 995 N. 'Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- NICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 4-5. OY L. DI GEROLANO ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Gamma Sigma Sigma, Presi- ent 4. I BENJAMIN M. DI LUCIDO, JR. ' 6I6 E. I5th Street, Chester, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. MICHAEL DIMARTINO ' 5906 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BIO- LOGICAL SCIENCE ' Tennis 3,4. CHARLES A. DI SABATO ' 6620 Dorel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 5, l.R.E. 3-5. MELVIN A. DOLAN ' 5634 Beaumont Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, A.S.M.E. 4,5. BOTTOM ROW EDWARD E. DOUGHERTY, JR. ' 2II4 65th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M. I-5, Newman Club I-3. PAULA ELAINE DOVBURD ' 2408 N. 54th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HoME ECONOMICS ' Triangle 2-4. ALFRED H. DRAZGA ' 304 Pleasant Drive, Haddonfield, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 2-4, A.l.Ch.E. 1-5, Newsletter Editor 3,4. FRANK DUBIN ' 5206 Oxford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PHYSICS ' Sigma Alpha Mu, l.R.E., American Association of Physics Teachers, American Institute of Physics. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 235 ,fan TOP ROW CARL ROBERT FAIX, JR. ' 419 Pembroke Avenue, E. Lansdowne, Pa. DENNIS DAVID DUGAN - 710 Pine Street, Bristol, Pa. - BusI'NEss AD- ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5. MINISTRATION ' Theta Chi 2-4, Newman Club 2-4, Baseball 1. ROBERT A. DURAND ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. HELEN L. EDDY - 53 Berkley Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' HoME ECONOMICS - D.H.E.A. I-4, Bowling I-4. LEWIS D. EMERY - 2312 Cedar Lane, Secane, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Chi Epsilon 4,5, A.S.C.E. 3-5, Married Students Club 3-5, President 4. HOWARD ENGLE ' 6227 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5. ELIZABETH ERWIN ' 1112 Ohio Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. ' HOME ECO- NoMIcs ' Glee Club 1-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, D.H.E.A. 1-4, Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-4. MIDDLE ROW LYDIA LEES EYRE ' 1808 Bellemead Avenue, Havertown, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS - Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-4, D.H.E.A. 1-4, Pa. Collegiate Chorus 2, Varsity Singers 3,4. JOAN H. FACEY ' Hillcrest Road, Warren Township, Plainfield, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, S.W.E. 1-5, Sailing Club 4, Dormitory Board 2,3, Federation of Engineer- ing Societies 2,4,5. LOIS FEIN ' 7473 Sommers Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HoME ECONOMIC ' Omicron Nu 3,4, Vice President 3,4, Triangle 1-4, Advertising Mar ager 2, Assistant Business Manager 3, Business Manager 4, D.H.E.A. 1-A Hillel 1-3, Vice President 2, Orchestra 1-3. MELVIN FELDMAN ' 396 Boyd Street, Camden, N. J. ' BUSINESS An MINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4, S.A.M. 3,4, l.C.G. 4. ROBERT A. FELL - W. State Street, Trenton, N. J. ' COOPERATIVE BusINEs ADMINISTRATION - Rouge and Robe 4,5, S.A.M. 3-5, A.S. 5. BOTTOM ROW SAMUEL D. FELL - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. HELEN LOUISE FELLOWS ' 302 N. Brown Street, Gloucester, N. J. ' A MINISTRATIVE SECRETARIAL ' Phi Mu 4, Newman Club 2-4, Secretariaj 2-4, President 4. ANGELO J. FERGIONE ' 1347 Moore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECI- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Scabbard ani Blade 4,5, A.S.M.E. 4,5. GWENDOLYN PATRlClA FlLBE'RT ' 666 Rose Street, Yeadon, Pa. ' HON'- ECONOMICS ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, D.H.E.A- 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Maiorette 1-3, Hockey 2: Lexerd 2. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 236 OP ROW RED FISHER ' 1428 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL NGINEERING. SERALD M. FISHER ' 139 S. 49th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL .NGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Corresponding Secretary, Tau Beta Pi i, M.S.C. 3, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Wrestling 2, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 3-5. EICHARD D. FITCH ' 232 Reese Street, Sharon Hill, Pa. ' BUSINESS AD- AINISTRATION ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4, Lacrosse 2-4, D Book 2,4, 'riangle 4, Varsity Club 4. NILLIAM E. FITZPATRICK ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. THERON C. FOOTE, JR. - Birmingham, N. J. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' S.A.M., Vice President 2-4. B. CARLETON FORBES ' 5119 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. ' IAECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING ' Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5. MIDDLE ROW ARTHUR M. FORSYTHE - 262 James Street, Bogota, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5. HARRY L. FOSTER ' Sweetwater, Providence Road, Edgemont, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 5, A.S.M.E. 5. LAWRENCE A. FOSTER ' 6296 Souder Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING - A.I.Ch.E. 2-5, Independent Football 4,5, Independent Basketball 4,5. ELMER FREIBERGS ' Box 83M, Rural Rt. if2, Toms River, N. J. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - International Relations Club 1, I.R.E. RACHEL A. FRENCH ' 4100 Mclntosh Road, Colonial Crest, Harrisburg, Pa. ' BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-5, S.W.E. 1-5, W.A.A. Board 4,5, Badminton 4,5, Softball 3,4. DAVID FREUND ' 2221 N. Hobart Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, A.I.Ch. E. 4-5. BOTTOM ROW THOMAS J. FRITSCH ' 2402 Merwood Lane, Havertown, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 4-5. FLORENCE FUGATE ' .pil Keystone Lane, Levittown, Pa. ' HOME ECO- NoMICs ' Delta Zeta 1-4, D.H.E.A. 1-4, Board 2, Glee Club 1-3, W.S.G.A. 2,4, Dorm Board 2-4, Secretary 3. MICHIO FUNJITA ' 4521 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 5. ALBERT G. FURMAN ' 7466 Sommers Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Delta Kappa Rho 1-5, Pledge Master 3, Vice President 5, A.S.C.E. 1-5, Treasurer 5, S.A.M.E. 3-5. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 237 -Qfff ,,,, ff ' .... 41. fi .t g -.irgj . II A S554- nf, . TOP ROW JOHN GANA - R.D. 422, Doylestown, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Phi Kappa Phi 4, A.S.M.E. 5. AARON D. GARA ' PHYSICS. EDWARD DE GARBOLEWSKI ' Providence Road, Wallingford, Pa. ' CoM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, M.A.A. Representa- tive 4, C.8IE. Society 1-5, S.A.M. 5. THOMAS R. GAUGHAN - 563 2nd Street, Trenton, N. J. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 5, Newman Club 1, S.A.M. 4,5, A.S, 5. DAVID HOWARD GEIGER '45 W. Albermarle Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Chi Epsilon 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Glee Club 1-5, Varsity Singers 4,5, A,S.C.E. 1-5, F.E.S. 4,5, Chairman 5, S.C.M. 4,5, Chairman 4,5. ALLAN S. GELB ' 2957 Hale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 5, A.S.M. 1-5. MIDDLE ROW FREDERICK LEONARD GELMAN ' 6233 Walton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING f A.I.Ch.E. 4,5, Intramural Football 4,5. FRANK H. GENIESER ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNO 238 BERNARD GETZENBERG ' 5933 Cobbs Creek Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Swimming I,2, Tau Epsilo Phi 2-5. BRUCE I. GILBERT ' 270 Cedarcrott Avenue, Audubon, N. J. ' ELECTRICA ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5. MARTHA E. GILLESPIE ' 427 Tregaron Road, Cynwyd, Pa. ' JUNIO SECRETARIAL ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-2, Secretariate. MAUREEN H. GILLOOLY 0 JUNIOR SECRETARIAL. BOTTOM ROW DONALD JOSEPH GIMPEL ' 155 W. Norris Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 1, C.8IE. Society 2-5, Newman Club 4,5. RONALD LEE GINDER ' Route 3, Elizabethtown, Pa. ' CoMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Secretary 4, Triangle 4-5, Photo Editor 5. GERALD L. GINSBERG ' 1513 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Alpha Phi Omega 1-3, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5 S.A.E. 4,5, A.S.M,E. 5. JOSEPH G. GINTHER, JR. ' 61 Hunters Lane, Devon, Pa. ' ELECTRICAI ENGINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-5, A.I.E.E. 2-5. LOGY t ' I B l .., .,..t.. A TOP ROW E. PETER GOHN, JR. ' 115 W. Stratford Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' BUSI- SIESS ADMINISTRATION. JULIUS GOLDHIRSH ' 2321 Faunce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, l.R.E. 3-5. LAWRENCE GOULD - 321 Leona Avenue, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Blue Key 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, Sigma Alpha Mu, President 4, Secretary 4, Historian 3, Alumni Rec. 3, Soccer 1-4, Varsity Club 3-5, Hillel 1-5, Secretary 3, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Technical Journal 2-5, Editor-in-Chief 4,5, Triangle 4, Freshman Camp 5. CAROL JEAN GRIFFIN - R.F.D, gil, Cape May, N. J. - HoME ECONOMICS ' Pi Nu Epsilon 3,4, Omicron Nu 3,4, Phi Mu 1-4, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 1-4, Varsity Singers 3,4, W.AfA. 3,4, Vice President 4, D.H.E.A. 1-4. RICHARD W. GROOM ' 521 Loch Alsh Avenue, Ambler, Pa. ' CooPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Rho 4,5, Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, A.S. 4,5. DONALD GROSS - 6111 Webster Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 A.l.Ch.E. 4,5. MIDDLE Row , ' THOMAS C. GROSS ' 115 sy Hiclcory Street, Mt. Carmel, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. A RALPH F, HAFFNER 0 124 N. Potomac Street, Waynesboro, Pa. ' MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, A.S.M.E. 1,4,5, S.A.E. 5. RICHARD H. HAGAN 0 5115 Webster Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Sigma Rho 5, Newman Club 3-5, C.8iE. Society 5. THOMAS CHARLES HAGER ' 638 E. Berrsh, Lansford, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, A.l.Ch.E. 1-5. ARMEN JAMES HAGOPIAN ' 501 Emerson Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. ' Armenian Club 3-5, Treasurer 4-5, Class Officer 2, Treasurer 2, Delta Kappa Rho 1-5, President 4,5, l.F. Council 2,3, Secretary 3. OKSANA B. HAGOPIAN ' HoME ECoNoMIcs. BOTTOM ROW CONSTANCE DIANNE HAKE ' 2411 W. Marsl'Iall'Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,2, W.A.A. 1,2, W.S.G.A. 2, S.U.B. 2, Cheerleading 1,2, Hockey 1,2, Lacrosse 1,2, Triangle 2. THOMAS LAYLEY HAPGOOD, JR. ' 26 N. Alford Road, Springfield, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Pi Kappa Phi 3,4, Football 1, Tennis 2,5, Sailing 2,4, Sailing Club 2-4, Glee Club 1,2, Canterbury Club 3,4, HENRY LOUIS HARAD ' 5430 Gainor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Epsilon Phi 1-4, Student Union Committee 2,3, D Book 3, Hillel 1-4, S.A.M. 4. ERNEST HARMAN-DARIAN ' 6132 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Chess Club 1. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 239 TOP ROW GLENDON H. HARRIS - CarII's Corner, R.D. 4965, Bridgeton, N. J. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING ' C.8IE. Society 2-5. ALBERT THOMAS HARRISON ' North Side, North Avenue, Blue Anchor, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tennis 4-5, Swimming 3-4, A.S.M.E. 2-4, S.A.M.E. 3-5. SYBIEL HARRISON - 31 Simpson Road, Ardmore, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Gamma Sigma Sigma I, Hillel I, D Book 4, D.H.E.A. l,4. GLENDA ELAINE HARTLEIN ' 5713 N. Front Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ' Glee Club, Intra-Athlon Volleyball. RUTH HARVEY - Old Lancaster Pike, Hockessin, Del. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Omicron Nu 3-4, Phi Kappa Phi, D.H.E.A. 2-3. GEORGE J. HAUFLER ' 6018 Bingham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Chairman 4, Vice Chairman 5. MIDDLE ROW JOHN J. HENNESSY, JR. ' 7157 Cottage, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi, A.S.M.E. JOHN PATRICK HENRY ' 520 E. Broening Road, Bellmawr, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Intramural Football. WILLIAM J. HEPP ' 2836 Memphis Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Alpha Phi Omega I-4, S.A.M.E. 4-5, Drill Team I-2. HAROLD RONALD HERSH ' 5442 Tabor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMI CAL ENGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. I-3, Vice President 4, President 5, Tecl Journal I,2, Assistant Business Editor 3, Personnel and Publicity Editor 4 BLAIR HESSLER - 451 S. I4th Street, Harrisburg, Pa. ' COOPERATIV BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, House Manager 4 Treasurer 4, Vice President 5, Triangle 4. PATRICIA LOU HEYEN - IIO W. Spring Street, Reading, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, Secretary 3, Phi Mu I-4, Historian 3 Glee Club I-4, D.H.E.A. I-4, Inter-athlon Sports, Varsity Singers 3,4. BOTTOM ROW RALPH C. HIBBITTS - StillweII's Corner, Freehold, N. J. ' COOPERATIVI BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Scabbard and Blade, Lambda Chi Alpha Sailing Club 4,5, S.A.M. 5. CATHERINE JACKSON HICKS ' Nuttall Rural Station, Gloucester Co., Va - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Student Union I-2, Basketball 2-4, Soft ball I,3, Ass't Manager Hockey 2-3, Manager 4, W.A.A. Board 4, Canter bury Club I-2. CARL E. HILBERT ' 906 County Line Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4-5, A.S.M.E. 2-5. LEE W. HIMMELMANN ' l Union Avenue, Stratford, N. J. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Theta' Chi I-5, Treasurer 2, Football I-3, Wrestling I, Baseball, Varsity Club 2-5, Accounting Society 4,5. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 240 ' Liiif OP ROW OLORES C. HIPSZER ' 25 College Avenue, Collegeville, Pa. ' HOME CONOMICS ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Recording Secretary 4, Newmann lub 1-2, Glee Club 1-2, W.A.A. Board 2, Manager Tennis Team 2, .H.E.C. 1-2. 'AUL HOFFMAN - 115 N. 34th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Drexel Technical Journal 2-4, Publication Editor 4. UTH EUNICE HOLMES ' 224 E. Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. ' HOME CONOMICS ' Homecoming Committee 2, W.A.A. Executive Board 2,3,4, ublicity Chairman 2, Softball Assistant Manager 2, Softball Manager 3,4. AY CONRAD HOOD - 664 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL EN- INEERING ' Alpha Phi Omega 1-3, Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-5, A.l.Ch.E. 1-5, Drill Team 1. MAYLENE E. HOOD - HOME ECONOMICS. THOMAS G. HORNSBY, JR. - 1917 Plymouth Street, Philadelphia 38, Ea. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Newman Club. MIDDLE ROW FAY DEAN HORTON ' 122 E. Richardson Avenue, Langhorne, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Hockey 1,2, Softball 1-2,. W.A.A. Board 2, Glee Club 3,4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-3. JOHN K. HOUSER ' 5930 Chew Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' S.A.M. 4-5, A.C. 5. RICHARD A. HUGHES ' 241 Rocklyn Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' COOPERA- TIvE BusINEss ADMINISTRATION ' Varsity Football 2-4. JOHN FORREST HURST ' 211 S. McAlphin Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Delta Kappa Rho 1-5, Assistant Treasurer 3, Treasurer 4, A.l.E.E. 3,5, Treasurer 4, Vice Chairman 5, Technical Journal 3. ROBERT I. HYSLAP ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. ROBERT RICHARD LATESTA ' 1012 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia 48, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, A.S.M.E. BOTTOM ROW DAVID S. JACOB ' 6445 N. 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, A.S.M.E. 5, Technical Journal 4-5, Glee Club 3. ROBERT H. JACOBI ' 1328 - 65th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. ' Co- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION v A.S. 4,5, S.A.M. 5, Retailing Club 4,5. ROSALIE M. JAMES ' 4601 Ella Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ' Secretariate Club 1-2, Newman Club 1-2. WILLIAM F. JANN, JR. ' 4231 Markland Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. ' PHYsICs. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 241 TOP ROW WILLIAM A. JOACHIM ' 1530 James Road, Wynnewood, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - A.I.E.E. 5, S.A.M.E. 5. DONALD LEE JOHNSON ' 207 Church Road, Merchantville, N. J. ' BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION ' Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties, Delta Sigma Phi 3,4, S.A.M. 3,4, M.S.C., Treasurer 4. ALLAN THEODORE JOSLOFF ' 5030 F Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Technical Journal 4,5. DONALD M. KAFKA ' Salem Pike, Clarksboro, N. J. ' MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING. GORDON PAUL KAISER ' 118 Linwood Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 5, Men's Glee Club 2,3, Varsity Singers 2,3, International Relations Club 4,5, Baseball 2, Independent Basketball 4,5. YAROSLAV KAMINSKY ' 519 Lincoln Avenue, Pottstown, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - Table Tennis 2,3. MIDDLE ROW JOHN J. KANE, JR. ' 28 Beechwood Road, Chester, Pa. ' BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho, Sigma Alpha Mu 3,4, A.S. 4. EDMUND STANLEY KARL ' 411 First Street, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, CLE. Society 1-3, Newman Club 1-3, Triangle 1-4, Photo Editor 3, Lexerd I-4, Photo Editor 2, Associate Editor 3, Editor-in-Chief 4, Class Treasurer 1. nt- DAINIS KARLSONS ' 12 Harvind Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' Tau Beta Pi 4,1 ENDEL H. KART ' 45 Parsonage Road, Seabrook, N. J. ' A.S.C.E. 2-5. JOHN A. KELLY - 5724 Whitby Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICA ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 1-4, A.l.E.E. 1-5, Chairman 5, Newman Club 4 SAXTON KENDRICK, JR. - 111 Petrie, Rosemont, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMIN IsTRATIoN ' S.A.M. 3,4, I.C.G. 4. BOTTOM ROW ALLEN KERNUS - 675 Garland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Technical Journal 3-5 Art Editor 4,5, Hillel l-3, l.R.E. 4,5. ROBERT LOCHHEAD KINGMAN ' 26 Rosemary Circle, R.D. 2, Media, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 5,6, Pi Nu Epsilon 6, Tai Kappa Epsilon 2-6, Alpha Phi Omega 2-6, Glee Club 1-6, Band 1,2 A.l.Ch.E. l-6, A.C.S. 5,6, S.A.M.E. 4-6. STEPHEN KLEVA ' 40 11th Avenue, Seaside Park, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, P Tau Sigma 4,5, Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, Triangle 3-4, Lexerd 1-5, Business Manager 5, Newman Club 1-3, Lacrosse 1,3-5. EVAN J. KLOFACH ' Garfield Road and General Nash Drive, Lansdale, R.D. 2, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Varsity Club 4,5, Baseball 2-4, Lambda Chi Alpha 4,5. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 242 JP ROW KMES RONALD KNAPP ' 118 Kent Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' BUSINESS oMINIsTRATIoN ' Freshman Baseball 1, Freshman Football 2, Glee Club 4, Varsity Singers 3,4, Sigma Alpha Mu 5. 'ALTER KOENIG ' 50 Hilldale Road, Pa. ' Alpha Psi Omega 5, Pi Kappa 'Ii 2-5, Rouge and Robe 1-5. JTH E. KOONS ' 2027 Snyder Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME ECO- OMIC5 ' Phi Kappa Phi 4, D.H.E.A. 1-3, Rouge and Robe 3,4. DBERT M. KOROS - 209 Elkins Road, Haddonfield, N. J. ' CHEMICAL JGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, President 5, Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, Vice Presi- :nt 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Pre-Junior Class President, Orchestra 1-5, esident 5, Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, A.I.Ch.E. 1-5. EORGE A. KRAIL, JR. ' 5601 Houghton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ECI-IANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 5, A.S.M.E. 1-3, Chairman 4, A.E. 3-5, Golf 3-5. IARVIN KRElTHEN ' 530 E. Thelma Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- NICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Technical Journal -5. IIDDLE ROW TANLEY R. KRYSTEK ' 4614 Woodland Avenue, Camden 5, N. J. OMAN J. LASOTA ' 1415 Orthodox Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa.' CHEM- AL ENGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. 4,5. JOSEPH ROBERT LATOFF ' 19 Pennsylvania Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Phi, Hi-Fi Club, Newman Club, C.8IE. Society. JAY W. LAYER ' 11 Elliott Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 5, l.R.E. 5, Hi-Fi Club 4,5. JAMES D. LEASURE ' 1405 E. Weaver Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 5, R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2, A.S.C.E. 2-5. MARSHALL LEE ' 1704 W. North Avenue., Baltimore 17, Md. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING ' Triangle 1, Technical Journal 2-5, S.A.M. 2,3, A.l.E.E.- l.R.E. 2-5, Canterbury Club 4,5. BOTTOM ROW CAROLYN J. LEEK ' 915 Duncan Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRE- TARIAL ' Secretarial Club, Secretariate 1,2, Glee Club 1, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,2. RICHARD N. LEONARD ' 3207 Atlantic Avenue, Longport, N. J. ' BUSI- NEss ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Triangle 1,2. HOWARD M. LEVlN ' 5417 Morse Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JOSEPH A. LEVITO ' 441 Naomi Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, A.S.M.E. 3-5. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 243 TOP ROW JAMES A. LEWIS ' Liberty Bell Trailer Court, Langhorne, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Pi Nu Epsilon, C.8tE. Socity, Men's Glee Club. LEONARD S. LINCHUK ' 2306 S. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING - A.S.M.E. 1-3, S.A.E. 3. SHIRLEY ANN LIPPINCOTT ' Arney's Mount Road, Columbus, N. J. ' HoME ECONOMICS ' Phi Mu 2,3,4, President 3, Panhellenic Council 3,4, Treasurer 4, Inter Athlon 2, D.H.E.A. 2,3,4. ANNE JANE LIPSETT ' 112 Glendale Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Home Economics Club 1 Club I-4, Volleyball 1, Inter Athlon-Volleyball 2, Ping Pong 2. ,2,4, Glee DANIEL RAYMOND LONG, JR. ' 3215 Street, Philadelphia, Pa. TRICAL ENGINEERING. ' ELEC- BARTON EVERETT LOPER ' W. Main Street, Millville, N. J. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING ' Band 1,2, A.S.C.E 2,3, President 5. MIDDLE ROW EDITH MAE LOPER - 938 N. Broad Street, Woodbury, N. J. ' HOME Eco- NoMICs ' Glee Club 1-4, Lutheran Club, Secretary, President, Dorm Board 2, Lexerd 1-3, Photo Section 3, Triangle 1, Home Economics Club 1-4. PATRICIA ANN LOUDERMILK ' 151 Scenic Road, Springfield, Delaware County, Pa. ' HoME ECONOMICS ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Newman Club 1-4, Home Economics I-4, lntra-Athlon-Volleyball 1-4, Badminton 1-4. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHN 244 BERNARD PHILIP LUBOW ' 2424 Golf Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTI CAL ENGINEERING ' I.R.E. 2-5. RENOLD A. LUCIANI ' 6425 Vine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL E GINEERING ' A.S.C.E. I-3. NORMAN GERALD LURIA - 535 E. Main Street, Somerville, N. J. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 4,5. LAWRENCE H. LYONS ' 1551 Stevens Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COG ERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, Historian Treasurer 3, Secretary 4, Hillel 1-3, D Book 3-5, Co-Editor 3,4, Assc ate Editor 5, Triangle 1,2, Business Administration Day Committee Ledger 1-5, Production Editor 3,4, Managing Editor 5, Freshman Camp 3 BOTTOM ROW KEITH M. LYSLE - 5240 Oakmont Dr., Lyndhurst, Ohio ' RETAIL MANAG MENT ' Freshmen Football 1, Manager 2, Wrestling Manager 3, S.A.M. Retailing Club 3,4, Varsity Club 4. RUTH A. MACCARONNE ' Pop Branch Road, Waterford, N. J. LOGICAL SCIENCE ' A.I.Ch.E. 2,3, Badminton 4, A.C.S. WILLIAM FINLAY MADILL ' 139 Central Avenue, North Hills, Pa. ' ANICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 4, Corresponding Secretary 5, Sigma 4,5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Treasurer 4, Glee Club 4,5. RICHARD CECIL MAHAN ' 821 Walnut Street, Coatesville, Pa. ' ERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4,5, Phi Kappa S.A.M. 4, A.S. 2, Newman Club 1-3. OLOGY 'BI MEC Pi T: Coo Phi . P ROW ' ARLES A. MANLEY - 309 Veterans Drive, Palmyra, N. J. ' COOPERA- VE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JILLIAM F. MARCI ' 207 Belmont Street, Carbondale, Pa. ' CIVIL EN- INEERING ' A.S.C.E. I-5. DSEPH A. MARINO ' 2240 S. 22nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL NGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. 4,5, LRUCE G. MARKS ' 4514 McKinley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL NGINEERING. HOMAS MARRA ' l5l0 McKean Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL NGINEERING ' Electronics Society I-5, Treasurer I, Vice Chairman 2, Ihairman 3, CO-Chairman 4,5, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. I-5, Federation of Engineering ocieties 4,5, Secretary 5, Newman Club I-3,5, Soccer I-3. AWRENCE D. MARTIN ' 4326 Aldine Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. ' LECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 5. VIIDDLE ROW ALBERT A. MARTINO ' l9I5 S. l7th Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. ' IAECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Vice President 5 -ambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Freshman Baseball I. JOHN P. MARX ' Kennett Square, Pa. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - -ambda Chi Alpha 2-5, C,8tE. Society 3-5. C I. A S MARILYN MATHEWS ' Essex, N. Y. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Pi Nu Epsilon 3,4, Key and Triangle 3,4, Vice President 3, W.S,G.A. I-4, Vice President 4, Glee Club I-4, President 3, Varsity Singers 2-4, Delta Zeta I-4, Treasurer 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 4, Secretary Sophomore Class, Secretary Junior Class, Triangle 2, Swimming 2. MARY A. MCCLELLAN ' 5319 Frost Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ' Secretariate I, Social Chairman 2, Tennis l,2, Basketball l,2, Gamma Sigma Sigma l,2. KENNETH E. MCCURDY ' S. Baltimore Street, Dillsbury, Pa. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING ' Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, Glee Club I-5, A.S.C.E. I-5. ROBERT J. MCDONNELL - 906 Yeadon Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - A.S.M.E. 3-5. BOTTOM ROW ARDIS J. MCELHANEY ' 465 Lexington Avenue, Pennsauken 8, N. J. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Phi Mu I-4, D.H.E.A. I-4, Glee Club I, Sailing Club I-2. MARY L. T. MCGLINCY ' 207 W. Broad Street, Paulsboro, N. J. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Delta Zeta I-4, Dormitory Board Vice President 4, D.H.E.A. I-4, Newman Club l. WILLIAM J, MCGLUCKIN, JR. ' 7215 Charles Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Newman Club I, A.S.M.E. 5. RICHARD F. MCGUIGAN ' 33 E. Eagle Road, Havertown, Pa. 1 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' C.8tE. Society. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 245 TOP ROW CHARLES THOMAS MCKAIG ' 34 Beverly Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. REVEL S. MCKEE, JR. ' 803 Stanbridge Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, A.S.C.E. 4-5. VINCENT MCLAUGHLIN ' 4522 Loring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COOP- ERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' S.A.M. 3,5, Treasurer 5, Account- ing Society 5, Newman Club 4. JOHN MCLELLAND - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HUGH J. MCMENAMIN ' 311 Macrose Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5. RICHARD BENSON MEDOFF ' 652 Parkview Boulevard, Yeadon, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Intramural Football 1, Intramural Basket- ball 1, Football 3-5, Wrestling 4,5, Varsity Club 3-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Historian 4,5, Rushing Chairman 4, Triangle 4. MIDDLE ROW RICHARD N. MENSCH ' 46 W. 6th Street, Pottstown, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, Alumni Secretary, His- torian, Secretary-Treasurer, Show Chairman 5, Glee Club 1, Wrestling 1, Lexerd 5. FRANK P. MESSERSCHMIDT, III ' 212 7th Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 5. THOMAS COLTON MICHAEL ' 5616 Catharine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. 1-5, Vice President 5, Newman CII. 1-3, Married Students Club 5. CARLO MICHEL ' 2817 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICP ENGINEERING. J. STEPHEN MILLER ' 924 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE Bu: NESS ADMINISTRATION ' Lambda Chi Alpha I-5, Class Treasurer 3. RONALD CLARKE MILLER 0 109 Fairview, Norristown, Pa. ' MECHAN CAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E., S.A.E. BOTTOM ROW HENRY B. MILLIGAN ' 268 Grant Street, Cape May, N. J. ' COMMERO AND ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, I.F. Council 2-4, Lacrosse 2-5, C.8r Society. CATHERINE M. MILLS ' 2710 S. 70th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINES ADMINISTRATION ' Phi Kappa Phi, Phi Mu 1-4, A.S., S.A.M. 3,4, Drexi Ledger 1,2. MAURICE D. MILTON - English Creek, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING A.l.Ch.E. 2,4,5. EDWARD A. MONAGHAN ' 31 S. 6th Avenue, Coatesville, Pa. ' COOP ERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Blue Key 4,5, President 5, Sigmi Rho 4,5, Secretary 5, Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Treasurer 5, Pi Kappa Pl' 2-5, President 5, Secretary 4, Pledgemaster 2,5, M.S.C. 4,5, Vice Presi dent 4, S.A.M. 3,4, Business Administration Day Chairman 5, Newmai Club 2-4. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 246 . OP ROW SEORGE W. MOHN, JR. ' 3613 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia 4, Pa. ' :OMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, Historian 2, Secretary I, Treasurer 4, President 5, C.8iE. Society 4,5. ARRY K. MOORE 0 195 Crabtree Drive, Levittown, Pa. - ELECTRICAL NGINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon. ADAM D. A. J. MORACZEWSKI ' 858 N. 24th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' VIECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Newman Club 2-5, Sailing Club 3-5. VIRGINIA M. MORGENROTH ' 414 N. Bridge Street, Christiana, Pa. ' EOOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-5, Var- sity Bowling Team 1,2,4,5. XIANCY MORRISON - Havertown, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMIN- STRATION ' Pi Omega Pi 3,4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- rersities, Delta Zeta 1-4, Secretary 4, W.A.A. 1-4, Freshmen Representative 1, President 4, Tennis 1-4, Badminton 1-4. CHARLES R. MORROW ' 7207 Pittville Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSI- QESS ADMINISTRATION ' Blue Key 4,5, Varsity Club 4,5, Men's A.A. 5, Soccer 4, Basketball 4,5, Tennis 4,5, Captain 5. I IIIIDDLE ROW RUCE H. MOSHER ' 121 New Jersey Road, Brooklawn, N. J. ' ELECTRI- AL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, l.R.E. 3-5. 'IGMUND W. MOSKO ' 5121 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEC- ERICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Technical Journal 1, A.l.E.E.- .R.E. 2-5, Hillel 4-5. ERNEST P. MOSMAN, JR. ' 920 Collings Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, A.l.Ch.E. 1-5, Newman Club 3,5. FRANKLIN H. MUCKEI. ' 5303 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 5, Delta Kappa Rho 2-5, Pledge- master 3, l.R.E.-A.l.E.E. 4,5. PAUL M. MUELLER ' 234 Madison Road, Willow Grove, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Soccer 1, Glee Club 4,5, A.S.M.E. 5. MARY A. MULLIGAN ' 1721 S. 56th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Glee Club 2-4, Rouge and Robe 2-4, Newman Club 1-4, D.H.E.A. 1-4. BOTTOM ROW DANIEL D. MUSSELMAN ' 2 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' COOPERA- TIVE BusINEss ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 1-5, M.S.C. 3,4, l.F. Council 3,4, Tennis 3, Swimming 1,2. WILLIAM E. NARCOWICH ' 314 Centre Street, Ashland, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. 1-5, Newman Club 4,5, A.C.S. 3-5. RICHARD E. NEWSWANGER ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. LOUISE A. NICOLINI ' 1517 S. 16th Street, Philadelphia 46, Pa. ' Busi- NESS TEACHERS TRAINING ' Pi Omega Pi 3,4, President 4, Secretariate 2-4, Vice President 4, Glee Club 3, Newman Club 4, Cardinal Staff, Cir- culation Manager 3. CLASS OF NINETEEN' FIFTY-EIGHT 247 TOP ROW FREDERICK S. NIXDORF, JR. - 3-16 Brookdale Road, Glenside, Pa. ' BusINEss ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4, S.A.M. 3,4, DAVID L. NORRIS ' 9l99 Riclgefel Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Warden 4, Stew- ard 5, Swimming Team I-4, Manager 5, Varsity Club 4-5. ALEXANDER J. NOREIKA ' 2l9 Fernon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PHYSICS. SERENA VIRGINIA NOZWESKY ' 383 Windermere Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINlSTRAT.ON ' Gamma Sigma Sigma I, Newman Club I,2, Varsity Hockey, Manager I, Retailing Club I. PETER J. OETH '-7850 W. Belmont, Chicago, Ill. 0 COMMERCE AND EN- GINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Triangle 3-5, Sports Editor 3, Man- aging Editor 4, Associate Editor 5, Lexerd I,2, Sailing Club l,2,4, Cheer Leader 2, M.S.C. I,2, Class President 2. HERBERT OLDER ' IOI S. Fairview Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 4-5, Secretary 5, Electronics Society 5. MIDDLE ROW ARLENE M. OLIVE - I9 Hunt Club Lane, Media, Pa. ' RETAIL MANAGE- MENT ' Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4, Vice President 4, Retailing Club I-4, I.C.G. 3,4, Newman Club I,2, Secretariate 2, Freshman Camp I-3, Coun- celor 2,3, Panhellenic Council 3,4, MARVIN OSTROFF ' 747 Southeast Boulevard, Vineland, N. J. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Orchestra I-4, A.S.C.E. 3-5. ROBERT WALTER OTTINGER - 471 Gerhard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 5, Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Recording Secretary 5, Golf Team 2-4. DONALD MICHAEL OVACK - 4150 Robbins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Delta Sigma Phi I-5, A.S.M.E. 5. MANNY PAK ' 317 E. Albanus Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COMMERCE ANII ENGINEERING ' Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Social Chairman 3,4, Sammy Weel 5, Rushing 3, Hillel I-5, Technical Journal 2, Drill Team 2, C.8.E. Society 5 RICHARD R. PALSKI ' IO27 Brook Street, Scranton, Pa. ' ELECTRICAI ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda I-5, Newman Club I. BOTTOM ROW JERALD L. PARK ' Eagles Mere, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Mar- ried Students Club I-5, Ham Radio Club I,2, S.A.E., A.S.M.E. GEORGE ROBERT PARTRIDGE, JR. ' IO05 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Tau Kappa Epsilon I-4, I.C.G. 2-4 Semper Fidelis Society 4. M. KENNETH PASTOR ' 38 Beverly Avenue, East Lansdowne, Pa. J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Lambda Chi Alph 2-5, Football I-4, Varsity Club 2-5, S.C.M. 3-4. HOWARD PENTZ - 3I9 Moreland Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEER ING - A.S.C.E. 2-5. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 248 OP ROW JAMES L. PITTNER - 3226 Keim Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COMMERCE IORMAN WILLIAM PERKS ' 48 W. Hillcrest Avenue, Havertown, Pa. ' LECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 I.R.E. 5. IARGARET ANN PERRY ' 339 N. Perry Street, Johnstown, N. Y. ' HOME CONOMICS ' Drexel Christian Fellowship I-4, Drexel Home Economics ssociation 1-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, International Club 2, Dormi- Iry Social Committee Representative 2, Dormitory Board 3,4. AMES K. PETERITAS ' 143 S. 3rd Street, Frackville, Pa. ' BIOLOGICAL cIENcEs ' American Chemical Society 5. ERG PHILLIBOSSIAN ' 214 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' OMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Rho 4,5, Delta Igma Phi 4,5, C.8rE. Society 3-5, Armenian Club 2-5. EWIS E. PHILLIPS ' 29 E. Park Avenue, Pleasantville, N. J. ' COMMERCE ND ENGINEERING ' Lambda Chi Alpha 3-5. IIALTER P. PIERSON, JR. ' 743 Clearview Avenue, Woodbury Heights, I. J. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-3, A.S.C.E. 1,4,5. 'IIDDLE ROW IRWIN M. PIKUS ' 1862 Nolan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PHYSICS. OHN M. PITALE ' 138 W. Chestnut Street, North Wildwood, N. J. ' USINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Delta Sigma Phi 3,4, Treasurer 3,4. CLA AND ENGINEERING - Triangle 3,4, Copy Editor 3, Layout Editor 4, Man- aging Editor 4, Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Social Chairman 3, Treasurer 4, Vice President 4, President 5, C.8IE. Society 2-5. ALAN PLATT ' 1303 E. Sedgley Avenue, Philadelphia 34, Pa. ' METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M. 1-5. EDWIN W. PLATT, JR. - 620 Plum Street, Vineland, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Bridge Correspondent 5, Pi Nu Epsi- lon 3-5, Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Alpha Phi Omega 3-5, l.R.E. 3-5, A.l.E.E. 5, Band 1,2, Orchestra I-5, Vice President 5, S.A.M.E. 5. FREDERICK J. POLNISCH ' 3144 Miller Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Delta Sigma Phi 4,5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, BOTTOM ROW WILLIAM E. POOLE - 3415 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Sigma Pi 1-5. WILLIAM JOHN POSSI, JR. ' 421 Chestnut Street, Peckville, Pa. ' PHYSICS ' R.O.T.C. Band 1-3, Intercollegiate State Band 1,2, Newman Club 3-5, S.A.M.E. 4,5, American Institute of Physics. JEROME POTASCHNIK ' 630 Lenox Road, Baldwin, N. Y. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4,5, Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 2, Soccer 2, Student Union Board 2,3, Vice President 3. RONALD E. POWELL ' 132 Lippincott Avenue, Riverside, N. J. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' A.S.C.E. 1,2, Newman Club 1,2. SS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 249 TOP ROW LEONA PUCCIO ' 50 Montrose Terrace, Vineland, N. J. ' HOME ECO- NOMICS ' Gamma Sigma Sigma 3,4, D.H.E.A. 1-3, Newman Club 2-4. DAVID H. PUGH ' 108-34 68th Road, Forest Hills 75, N. Y. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - I.R.E. 4,5, Married Students Club 2-5. JOSEPH H. PULLEN ' 101 E. Chestnut Street, Souderton, Pa. ' CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. 3-5, Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Corresponding Secretary 3, House Manager 3,4, Social Chairman 4. JOHN JAY QUIGLEY - 5 Scammell Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Rifle Team 1-5, New- man Club 1-5, Drill Team 1,2. ELIZABETH A. QUINN ' 330 Valley Road, Merion, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Delta Zeta 1-4, Vice President 4, Triangle 1-4, D Book 2-4, D.H.E.A. 1,4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1. DONALD C. RACE ' 71 S. Hillcrest Road, Springfield, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. MIDDLE ROW IRENE H. RAE ' 4945 Larchwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME ECO- NOMICS ' Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4. ROGER A. RAKOCZY ' 5407 Irving Street, Philadelphia 39, Pa. ' COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Soccer 1-4, Varsity Club 3-5, C.8iE. Society 5. CHARLES H. RAMSEY ' 728 Kirkwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COM MERCE AND ENGINEERING ' I.F.C.F. 4,5. KENNETH W. RANDALL, JR. - 632 Stokes Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' C.8iE. Society 2-5. FRED RANKIN - 3329 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COMMERO AND ENGINEERING ' Alpha Psi Omega 4,5, President 5, S.A.M. 3-5, Vic President 4, Rouge and Robe 3-5. CHARLES G. RAUCHFUSS ' R.D. 43, Sussex, N. J. ' MECHANICAL EI GINEERING ' I.F.C.F. 4,5. BOTTOM ROW LAWRENCE W. RAUSCHMEIER 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. DONALD E. READLER - 647 S. 55th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COOPERA 'rIvE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 4,5. RICHARD F. REGESTER ' 1312 S. 51st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Kappa Phi 2-5, A.S.M. 1-5, Baseball 1. CHARLES M. REILLY ' 192 Simpson Street, Kingston, Pa, ' MECHANICA ENGINEERING - A.S.M.E. 4,5, S.A.E. 4,5. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 250 DP ROW OHN EDWIN REINER ' 313 Runnymede Avenue, Jenkintown, Pa. ' uslNEss ADMINISTRATION ' Theta Chi 1-4, Wrestling 1-3, Co-Captain 2,3, acrosse 2, Varsity Club 2-4, Freshman Camp Counselor 3,4, S.A.M. 4. ICHARD R. RHODES ' 7255 Pittville Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' PHYSICS Chess Club 2, Hi-Fi Club 5. OBERT W. RICHARDSON ' 461 Robbins Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' lIVlL ENGINEERING ' A.S.C.E. 2-5. EONARD C. RICKS, lll ' 7144 Dicks Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL NGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Chi Epsilon 4,5, President 5, A.S.C.E. -5, l.C.G, 2-5, Lexerd 5, Federation of Engineers 5, S.A.M. 3-5. OHN D. RITTENHOUSE ' 401 Devon Terrace, Shillington, Pa. ' ELECTRI- AL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 3-5, Tau Beta Phi 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi , Class President 4, Class Vice President 1, Lamba Chi Alpha 1-5. lAOMl MAY RITTER ' 1924 E. Monmouth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME CoNoMICs - Glee Club 1, Home Economics Association 1-4, Gamma igma Sigma 2-4, Rouge and Robe 2-4, Drexel Christian Fellowship 2-4. AIDDLE ROW OHN J. ROBINSON ' 482 Rupka Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. ' BUSINESS 'EACHERS TRAINING. JAOMI C. ROCHMAN - 105 N. Main Street, Shenandoah, Pa. ' HOME NORMA JEAN SHENK ROGERS ' 233 N. 3rd Avenue, Royersford, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, Key and Triangle 2-4, W.S.G.A. 1-4, President 4, Panhel lenic Council 3,4, Secretary 4, Delta Zeta 1-4, Home Economics Club 1-4, President 3, Vice President 4, Class President 2, Class Treasurer 3, lntra-Athlon Sports 2-4, Sailing Club 1, Lutheran Club 1,2, Secretary 2, Glee Club 1,2, Lexerd 2, Triangle 2. GERALD J. ROGERS ' CIVIL ENGINEERING. JANET LOUISE ROMBERGER ' 649 Stockton Circle, Ridley Park, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Omi cron Nu 3,4, Editor 4, Phi Mu 2-4, Secretary 4, Home Economics Association 1-4, W.S.G.A. 3, Student Union 4. A. AARON ROSEN ' 342 9 St. Ambrose Avenue, Baltimore, Md. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 5, Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Lexerd 1, Rouge and BOTTOM ROW Robe 1, Band 1,2, JACQUELINE A. ROSENBERG - HOME ECONOMICS 0 Intra-Athlon Sports 1-4, Triangle 3,4, Homec IRWIN ROSENFELD ' 252 ENGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. PASQUALE ROSIDIVITO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING oming Committee 4. 7 S. Beulah Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - CHEMICAL 3-5, l.C.G. 3, Hillel 5. ' 5413 Sylvester Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ' A.l.Ch.E. 1-5. 5CONOMlCS ' Glee Club .li Hillel 1,4, Triangle 3,4, Basketball 1, Home JOSEPH L. ROSS ' 665 N. 52nd Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL Economics Association 1. ENGINEERING ' A.l.E.E. 5, S.A.M.E. 4,5. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 251 , , . ami' In TOP ROW WILLIAM FRANCIS ROSS, JR. ' 15 Concord Road, Darby, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, I.R.E. 5, JOHN R. ROWAN, JR, ' 16 W. Windermere Terrace, Lansdowne, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Pi 2-5, Canterbury Club 2-5. ARNOLD E. RUBIN f 25 Chester Pike, Collingdale, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' R.O.T.C. Drill Team 1,2, Freshman Camp Counselor 5, Senior Committee 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, I.F. Representative 3, Presi- dent 4, Treasurer 5, Hillel 1-5, President 3,4, Vice President 5, Debating Team 3-5, Secretary 4,5, C.8IE. Society 4,5, A.S.M. 1,2, Homecoming Com- mittee 5, l.C.G. 5, Campus Chest 5. ALBERT E. RUFF, JR. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JAMES J. F. RUGER - 622 Gilham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, I.R.E. 3-5. WILLIAM D. RUMMLER ' 6133 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. MIDDLE ROW DONALD F. RUPERT - 616 W. Broad Street, Quakertown, Pa. ' COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ROSEMARY RUTTER ' 60 Myrna Road, Strathfield, N. S. W. Australia ' HoME ECONOMICS - Ph? Mu 2-4, Chaplain and Ritualistic Chairman 2,4, Panhellenic House Treasurer 4, D.H.E.A. 2-4, Intra-Athlon 2-4, Tennis 2 ROBERT JOHN SAPINOSA ' 2507 S. 11th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Football 1-3. ROY H. SATORI, JR. - 180 Washington Avenue, Havertown, Pa. ' Bus1 NESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 1-4, Lexerd 2-4, Triangle 2,3, Newmai Club 1-3, S.A.M. NORMAN ARTHUR SATTERWAITE ' 5938 Belden Street, Philadelphi 49, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Chi Epsilon 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 5. MARVIN SAVAGE - 5926 Belmarst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICA ENGINEERING - Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, A.l.Ch.E. 1-5. BOTTOM ROW STELLA SAVARIS ' 520 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ' HOME E633 NoMICs ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Student Union Committee 1, Home Ec nomics Club 1-4, Board 4, Basketball 1, Hockey 1. JACQUELINE SAVITZ ' 6040 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' Om cron Nu 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 3,4, Hiller 1,2, D.H.E.A. 1-4, Rouge an Robe 1,2. JACQUELINE ANN SCHEMM ' 219 Bayard Road, Upper Darby, Pa. JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ' Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,2, Secretariate 1,2, Gle- Club 1. MARJORY THERESA SCHIAVO ' 7051 W. Passyunk Avenue, Philadelphia Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Newman Club 2, Secretariate 1,2, DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 252 C to w f75t,,I.faz,e5S.,g4g 1 - 'HV' Z' If 56 5 5 'OP ROW IREDERICK W. SCHMEHL ' 39 N. Wyomissing Avenue, Shillington, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4,5, Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Band 1,2, D Book 3, A.S. 4,5, S.A.M. 3,4, NILLIAM A. SCHMIDT ' 1312 E. Price Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' Glee Club 3-5, A.S.M.E. 5. JARVEY WILLIAM SCHOFIELD ' 1 Oswego Avenue, Audubon 6, N. J. ' AECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 1-5, S.A.M.E. 3-5, S.A.E. 4,5, IARRY E. SCHULZE ' 1237 Red Rambler Road, Jenkintown, Pa. ' ELEC- 'RICAL ENGINEERING. OMENICO AUGUSTUS SCIUBBA ' 56 Lexington Avenue, East Lans- owne, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Tri- ngle 2-5. SUSAN A. SEAMAN ' 405 Kent Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRE- TARIAL ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,2, Secretariate 2. MIDDLE ROW AMES C. SENNEFF - Box 228, Downingtown, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BusI- ESS ADMINISTRATION ' Scabbard and Blade. KAY E. SHAFFER ' 48 N. Iron Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- EINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 5, A.I.E.E. 4, I.R.E. 5. REBECCA SHEFTMAN ' 612 Cross Street, Lakewood, N. J. ' HOME ECO- NOMICS ' Omicron Nu 3,4, Treasurer 4, D.H.E.A. 1,4, Hillel 1-4, Inter- national Relations Club 1,2, Secretary 3,4, Vice President, Dormitory Ad- visory Board 2, Student Union Office 1-3. MICHAEL D. SHERIDAN ' 56 Zieglar Tract, Pennsgrove, N. J. ' COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 'Sigma Rho 3,4, Pi Kappa Phi 2-4, Historian, Alumni Secretary, S.A.M. 3,4. MITCHELL D. SHOLTZ ' Carolina Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Federation of Engineers. ERNEST SHORROCK ' 3517 Bowman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - A.I.Ch.E. 4,5, Drexel Christian Fellowship 3,4, Soc- cer 1. BOTTOM ROW RONALD M. SHUMSKY - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ALFRED P. SILL ' R.D. 35, West Chester, Pa. ' A.S.C.E. 2-5, R.O.T.C. Band 1,2, Golf Team 2-4, Captain 4. CHARLES DAVID SIMONS ' 103 S. 5th Street, Oxford, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 4,5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Accounting Society 5. I JEROME SIRKEN ' 1321 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, CLASS OF NINETEEN' FIFTY-EIGHT 253 TOP ROW MARY ARLENE SINGER ' 5312 Sherwood Terrace, Merchantville, N. J. ' HOME ECONOMICS - Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, Treasurer 4, Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Key and Triangle 3,4, Women's Glee Club 1-4, Rouge and Robe 2-4, Var- sity Dance 2, Home Economics Club 1-4, Freshman Camp Counselor 2,3, Choreographer Varsity Show 3,4. WILLIAM J. SLADE ' 315 Jeflterson Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING - A.S.M.E. 1,2. LOUIS SLOAN ' 4653 Penhurst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Treasurer 3,4, A.I.Ch.E. 2-5, Hillel 2-5. DAVID SLOSBERG ' 8121 Williams Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. 2-5, Intramural Football 4,5. RAYMOND SMALE, JR. ' R.D. 43, Pottstown, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION. FRANKLIN E. SMITH, JR. ' 69 Fairfield Road, Havertown, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING ' R.O.T.C. Band 1,2, A.S.M.E. 5,6, Pi Kappa Phi 1-6, Pledgemaster 4, Treasurer 6. MIDDLE ROW GLEN S. SMITH ' 5560 Miriam Road, Philadelphia 24, Pa. ' CIvIL EN- GINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 5, Chi Epsilon 5, A.S.C.E. 1-5. ROBERT MOORE SMITH ' 98 Lamport Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 5, Alpha Phi Omega 1-5, Band 1,2, Glee Club 3-5, Varsity Singers 4,5, A.S.C.E. 1-5, S.A.M.E. 3-5, Canterbury Club 2-4. STANLEY LEROY SMITH, JR. ' 1301 DeKalb Street, Norristown, Pa. CIVIL ENGINEERING ' Chi Epsilon 5, A.S.C.E. 1-5, R.O.T.C. Band 1, Or Chestra 1. RICHARD HOWARD SNADER ' 503 Westgate Road, Baltimore, Md. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, Triangle 1-4 Photo Editor 3, Copy Editor 4, C.8IE. Society 4,5, Lacrosse 1,3. JOHN R. SNEFF ' 2070 E. Kingston Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. ' COM MERCE AND ENGINEERING - A.I.Ch.E. 1,2, C.8IE. Society 5. METRA E. SPALVINS ' 127 S. 11th Street, Quakertown, Pa. ' ADMINISTRA- TIvE SECRETARIAL ' Phi Mu 3,4, Lutheran Club 1, Glee Club 1-3, Inter- national Club 1-4, Vice President 3, Secretariate 1-4, Secretary 3, Dormi- tory Social Committee 3, Intra-Athlon 3,4. BOTTOM ROW EDWARD M. SPECTOR ' 5631 Diamond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH ANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 4,5. JOHN RICHARD SPINA ' 804 Harper Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING ' S.A.E. 5. JOHN R. STOVER ' 245 Jansen Avenue, Essington, Pa. - COMMERCE ANE ENGINEERING ' Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, C.8IE. Society 1-5, Accounting Society 4,5, President 5, S.A.M. 4,5, l.F. Council 4, Federation of En gineers 3. DAVID B. STAHL ' 508 Orchard Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. - BUSINESS AD- NIINISTRATION ' Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,4, S.A.M. 3,4. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 254 JP ROW XTHRYN V. STACKHOUSE ' 102 Church Street, Malvern, Pa. ' HOME ONOMICS ' Alpha Sigma Alpha I-4, Rouge and Robe 1-4, Drexel Home Onomics Association. EORGE STECH - 804 Sylvan Street, Camden 4, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL GINEERING ' Drexel Christian Fellowship 3-5. .RRY STEINER ' 225 S. Vermont Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ' PHYSICS Sigma Alpha Mu 2-4, American Association of Physics Teachers 4,5, lel 1-3, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 4,5. ARVIN ROBERT STERN ' 7429 Euston Road, Elkins Park, Pa. ' CHEM.- .L ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Recording Secretary, Scabbard and ade 4,5, Blue Key 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Alumni Recorder 2, Secre- 'y 3, Pledgemaster 3, President 4, Sammy Week 5, Hillel I-5, D Book Drill Team 1-4, A.l.Ch.E. 4,5, Freshman Camp 5. ILLIAM R, STEUDEL ' 4122 N. Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEC- ICAL ENGINEERING ' Sigma Pi 1-5, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 1,5. .MUEL A. STEWART, JR.' 30 W. Center Street, Clayton, N. J. ' COOP- ATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. DDLE ROW IRBARA BONHAM STIRES ' 91 W. End Avenue, Somerville, N. J. ' PME ECONOMICS ' Omicron Nu 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Home Economics sociation 3,4. LAN CRAIG STOCKS ' 1829 Fulmer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ICAL ENGINEERING ' S.A.E. 4, A.S.M.E. 4,5. PHILIP F. STOKES ' 6620 Sprague Street, Philadelphia 19, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING ' A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 4,5, Treasurer 5, Married Students Club 5. WILBUR W. STRANAHAN, JR. ' 2140 Winthrop Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. HARRY STUDENMUND, IV ' 2071 Independence Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. RICHARD L. STUDLEY - Laurel, Del. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Pi Tau Sigma 5, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Section Chairman 5. BOTTOM ROW LOWELL HOWARD SUGARMAN ' 5048 N. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 5 Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, A.l.Ch.E. MARLAYNE J. SURLINE ' 204 Canford Drive, Broomall, Pa. ' HOME Eco- NOMICS ' Alpha Psi Omega 3,4, Secretary 4, Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, Vice President 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-3, Rouge and Robe 1-4, Vice President 3, Newman Club 1-3, Drexel Home Economics Association 1. HENRY WILLIAM SWEIGART ' 446 S. Plum Street, Lancaster, Pa. ' COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING ' Theta Chi 1-5. DOROTHY J. SWOPE ' HOME ECONOMICS. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 2 5 TOP ROW RAYMOND STANFORD THOMAS - Beverly Road, Burlington, N. J. - CN VERA ANN SZWABIUK ' 871 N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' JUNIOR ENGINEERING . Tau Kappa Epsilon 3,57 A-S.C.E. 1,4,5- SECRETARIAL ' Ukrainian Club 2, President. LEROY J. TANGRADI ' 1138 S. Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. RUTH HAMlLTON TAYLOR ' 524 Monroe Road, Merion Station, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Delta Zeta 1-4, Corresponding Secretary 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma, Home Economics Association 1-4. ACHILLE ANTHONY TEDESCO ' 5011 N. 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Scabbard and Blade 5, Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Newman Club 1-5, Freshman Camp Counselor 3. EDWARD H. TEMPEST ' 107 S. Keystone Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BusINEss ADMINISTRATION ' Freshman Football, Freshman Baseball, Football 2-4, Crew 5, Varsity Club 2-5, Student Union 1, I.F. Council 4, Theta Chi 2-5, Steward 4, President 5. ALFRED THOMAS ' 909 Alexander Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 4,5, Chorus 1,3,5. MIDDLE ROW BARBARA ANN THOMAS ' 110 Longview Drive, Springfield, Pa. ' JUN- IOR SECRETARIAL ' Secretariate 1,2, Newman Club 1,2. GEORGE T. THOMAS ' 914 Colwyn Road, Jenkintown, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Glee Club 2-5, Varsity Singers, A.S.M.E. 2-5. JOHN V. THOMPSON ' 2219 E. Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia, ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Band 1,2, Glee Club 2, S.A.E. 1 A.S.M.E. 2-5. WALTER S. THOMPSON ' 213 Twining Road, Oreland, Pa. ' MECHANII ENGINEERING. WARREN W. TILDEN ' 311 Gerfield Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. ' CII ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 5, Scabbard and Blade 5, A.S.C.E. 1,2,4, S retary 5, S.A.E. 4,5, S.A.M.E. 4,5, S.C.M. 5. BOTTOM ROW MAUREEN TIPPING ' 117 E. Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Alpha Psi Omega 4, Phi Mu 1-4, ln' Athlon Representative 4, Newman Club 1-4, Triangle News Editor 1, L erd 2-4, Copy Editor 4, Glee Club 1, Rouge and Robe 2-4. DONALD L. TOLLINGER ' 306 N. Franklin Street, Red Lion, Pa. ' ELI TRICAL ENGINEERING ' Glee Club 1, Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Steward House Manager 3, Sergeant-at-Arms 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. FRANCIS CAREY TOPITA ' 5946 B Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MEC ANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 3,5. ROBERT L. TRAVAGLlNl ' 902 Whitby Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. ' CIVIL l GINEERING ' Chi Epsilon 4,5, Vice President 5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, A.S.C 1-5, Recording Secretary 5. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 256 DP ROW ' NDRA D. TROOP ' 936 Disston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINESS MINISTRATION ' Phi Kappa Phi 5, Drexel Accounting Society 4, Hillel Secretariate 2,3, S.A.M. 4. DNALD R. TROUT ' Ronks iii, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Alpha Lambda. IOMAS M. TULL, JR. ' 401 N. Main Street, Louisburg, N. C. ' BUSINESS DMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4, Drexel Ledger 2-4, l.C.G. 2-4, Lexerd 4, restling 2, International Club 2, S.A.M. 2-4. EWART WILLIAM TURNER ' R.D. ifl, Newfield, N. J. ' MECHANICAL IGINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon l-5, House Manager 3,5, Freshman crosse 1, Wrestling 2, Triangle 2, A.S.M.E. 5, A.S.M. 1-3. JBERT J. VAN NATTA ' 166 W. Albemarle Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' IOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Rho 5, Vice President 5, Blue Key 4,5, Lambda Chi Alpha I-5, Social Chair- an 2, Secretary 3, Vice President 4, President 5, M.S.C. 4,5, Alpha Phi nega 1-3, Mom's Dad's and Grad'S Day Chairman 4, Freshman Camp airman 5. ITGER VAN ZANTEN ' 3400 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia 4, Pa. ' IOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' A.P.O. 1-4, Delta Kappa Rho 5, Varsity Club 1-4, Soccer 1-4, Lacrosse 1-5, Triangle 3. IDDLE ROW iORGE T. VAUGHN ' 3640 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' TALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - A.S.M. 1-5. P DNALD J. VITO ' 811 Kerper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE ,JD ENGINEERING ' Sigma Pi 2-5, C.8rE. Society 4,5, R.O.T.C. Band 1,3, ewman Club 5. MARTIN J. VOLANDT, JR. ' 2347 N. Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.I,Ch.E. 4,5, Technical Journal 4. ROBERT R. VOLLRATH ' 717 Humphreys Rd., Ardmore, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, Swimming 1-4, Varsity Club 5. ARTHUR D. VOLPE ' 1535 S. Wilton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Freshman Baseball and Basketball. CHARLES JOHN WACHENDORFER ' 3077 Cedar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Social Chairman 3, Vice President 3,4, Rush Chairman 3,4, Newman Club 2-5, A.S.M.E. 3-5, Program Chairman 3,4, BOTTOM ROW LEON WAGNER, JR. ' 1266 Lansdowne Avenue, Camden, N. J. ' Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, Social Chairman 2, Triangle 1,2, M.S.C. 2, Class OFFicer 2, Newman Club 1-3, Student Union Board 3,4, A.l.Ch.E. 1, JOHN RUSSELL WARD ' Huntingtown, Md. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Sigma Pi 1-5, House Manager 5, A.S.M.E. 5. ANTHONY F. WASHOFSKY ' 6148 N. Reach Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges, Theta Chi, A.S.M.E. 4,5, Varsity Club, Treasurer 4, President 5, Soccer 1-5, Co-Captain 5, Lacrosse 1. HOWARD E. WATSON ' 127 Walton Road, Hatboro, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Rho 4,5, Chess Club 1,2, Rouge and Robe 3. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 3 257 TOP ROW ROBERT G. WEEKS ' Woodbury Terrace Apts. jiI00, Woodbury, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' A.I.Ch.E. 3-5, R.O.T.C. Bowling 5, S.A.M.E. 4, Intramural Football 3-5. MARTIN WEINBERG ' 2639 S. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho I, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-4, M.S.C., Basketball 2, Freshman Baseball I, Spring Prom Chairman, Co-Chairman I, I.C.G. I, Secretary I. STANLEY WEINER ' 4743 D Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING ' Sigma Alpha Mu I-5, A.l.Ch.E. I-5, Hillel I-5, S.A.M.E. 4,5, Lacrosse I . WILLIAM DANIEL WEISLER ' 8765 A Glenloch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' C.8.E. Society 4,5. BARBARA WELCH ' I4I Sutton Road, Ardmore, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS ' Omicron Nu 3,4, President 4, Key and Triangle 3,4, Who's Who in Amer- ican Colleges and Universities, Delta Zeta I-4, W.A.A. 2,3, Vice President 3, Lacrosse I,2,4, Triangle 2,3, D Book 3,4, Gamma Sigma Sigma I. EDWARD C. WENZINGER ' 3323 Sheffield Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Alpha Phi Omega 2-5, l.R.E. 4,5, S.A.M.E. 4,5. MIDDLE ROW KURT WESLEY ' 208 S. Victoria Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, A.I.E.E. ARLENE WESTLEY ' Skippack, Pa. ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL ' Secretariate 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2. MARY CAROLYN WHITE ' 79 Lamport Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' HOM ECONOMICS ' Phi Mu I-4, Home Economics Association I,2, Newma Club I,2, WILLIAM WHITE - I45 Ridgeway Avenue, Norwood, Pa. ' COOPERATIV BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4,5, Varsity Club 4,5, Tau Kapp Epsilon 4,5, Accounting Society 3-5, Basketball I,3,4,5. DAVID L. WHITNEY ' T732 Belfield Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Varsity Club 2- Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-5, Baseball 2-4, Soccer 2-4, Co-Captain 4, All-Ame ican Soccer 4, Men's A.A. 4, S.A.M.E., 5. THEODORE A. WIEDEMANN, JR. - 206 S. 4Ist Street, Philadelphia, P ' COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING ' C.8.E. Society 2-5, Wrestling 3, S.A.M. BOTTOM ROW MILLARD WILKINSON, JR. ' 208 Tansboro Road - COOPERATIVE BUSINES ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Rho 4,5. HARRIET WILLETTS ' lI722 Joan Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. ' HOME ECO NOMICS ' Omicron Nu 3,4, Key and Triangle 2-4, Pi Nu Epsilon 4, Sigm Sigma Sigma I-4, Secretary 3, President 4, Panhellenic Council 4, W.S.G.P 2,3, 'Secretary 2, Vice President 3, Glee Club I-4, Varsity Singers 3,4 Home Economics Association I,2,4, Sailing Club I. A. KENNETH WILSON ' Farnum Road, Media, Pa. ' METALLURGICAL Eh GINEERING ' Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, A.S.M. 2-5, Triangle 4, Basketba Manager 3,4, Varsity Club 5. DAVID LEE WILSON ' Horsham Road, Prospectville, Pa. ' COOPERATIV BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' Sigma Pi 2-5, Alumni Secretary 4, AlpI Phi Omega I,2, S.A.M. 3, Chorus 4. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 258 10- , ,W , ZR 4? 'K gc DP ROW U GILBERT YANISHEVSKY 0 8270 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 'ILLIAM B. WILSON ' 4326 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia 35, Pa. ' ELEC1-R,CAL ENGINEERWG . Eta Kappa NU, A,l,E,E,-l,R,E, 4,5, -ECTRICAL ENGINEERING. 'ALTER L. WINTERBOTTOM ' 443 W. 10th Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, :otball 3, A.S.M. 5. JDY M. WITYNSKI ' 140 W. Baltimore Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' CIVIL SIGINEERING ' Kappa Mu Epsilon 2,3, Phi Epsilon 3, A.S.C.E. 4,5. EOPOLD J. WOJCIK ' 7846 Fayette Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL QGINEERING ' A.l.Ch.E. 4,5. IARY JEAN WOLF ' 333 W. Park Boulevard, Haddonfield, N. J. ' HOME :oNoMICs ' Sailing Club 1, Swimming 1,2, Newman Club 1,2, D ook 3,4, Class Vice President 2,3. lCHARD F. WOOD ' 2103 S. Frazier Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRI- L ENGINEERING - A.I.E.E.-l.R.E. 4,5, National Society Institute of Radio Egineers.5, A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. Representative to Joint Student Council 4. llDDLE ROW .RTHUR HERBERT WRENN, JR. ' 1147 Wilson Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. ' LECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Men's Glee Club ,3, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Triangle 3-5, Student Union Committee 5, ome Coming Committee 5, A.S.M.E. 5, Campus Chest 5. JSSELL OWEN WRIGHT ' 221 W. Miner Street, West Chester, Pa. ' .ECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Vice President 5, Phi Kappa Ii 5. NEIL K. YERGER ' 25 E. 5th Street, Pottstown, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING ' Sigma Pi 1-5, Pledgemaster 2, S.A.M.E. 3-5, A.l.E.E. 1,2,5, Fencing 4,5, Drill Team 3. NORMAN YERUSALIM - 4051 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING. ANN YETTER ' R.D. 2, East Stroudsburg, Pa. ' RETAIL MANAGEMENT ' Eta Mu Pi 3,4, Delta Zeta 3,4, Retailing Club 3,4, Ledger 3,4, D Book 4, Triangle 3. BOTTOM ROW JOHN JAMES YORGANJIAN, JR. ' 6101 Chancellor Street, Philadelphia Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' A.l.E.E.-l.R.E. 3-5, Tennis 3, Drill Team l,2, Rouge and Robe 3-5, Armenian Club 1-5, Electronics Society 4,5. PAUL S. YOSHIDA - 849 N. 41st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' A.S.M.E. 5. BORYS ZACHARCZUK ' 856 N. 23rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING ' Eta Kappa Nu 5, l.R.E. 3-5, Soccer 1,3, international Club 1-5, Ukrainian Club 5. LILLIAN D. ZADOROZNY ' 44 Oak Street, Coatesville, Pa. ' BUSlNESS TEACHERS TRAINING ' Pi Omega Pi 3,4, Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Secre- tariate 2-4. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 259 is R Off ' x - qw. Iii ' ' , f Y'fJiil.fii2T'iiif?M U TOP ROW JOHN J. ZDUNCZYK ' 2753 Bowman Avenue ENGINEERING. PATRICIA ANN ZIMMERMAN ' 1808 47th Street, Pennsauken, N. J. ' JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Secretariate 1,25 Gamma Sigma Sigma. , Eddington, Pa. ' CIVIL ER SYDNEY P. LEWIS ' 247 Wyoming Avenue, Audubon, N. J. ' MEC ANICAL ENGINEERING. I On the first day of Fall Term, one of the best liked members of 1 Senior class was killed in a tragic automobile accident. Sid Lewis v always be remembered for his here let me help you attitude towai everyone. Another member of the Sailing Club has said that Sid's le. ership was an important factor in keeping the Narmada afloat during I past few years. An honor student, Sid belonged to Scabbard and Blae Pi Tau Sigma, and Tau Beta Pi. Sid Lewis has made his many friends a the brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon miss him. RONALD L. ZIMMERMAN ' 504 W. South Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. ' Co- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION ' S.A.M. 3,4, Accounting Soci- ety 4. SENIORS NOT PHOTOGRAPHED BUSNESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD FRAZIER BARR BERL WILLIAM BIDDLE MARSHAL EDWARD BRINTON WILLIAM JOSEPH DOUGHERTY CHARLES LANDIS MATTIS JOHN GERARD FRANCIS MC DOUGALL MARTIN LUTHER MILLER KENNETH GODFREY SMITH BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING MARLENE JEAN ADAMS RETAIL MANAGEMENT MERTON GEORGE si-IEPPARD COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING EDWARD CORNELIUS DERBY RICHARD HOJNOWSKI JOSEPH MANKUS JosEPH PATRICK sT. LEGER CHEMISTRY HARRY PAUL GRADY BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES MARVIN DICI-ITER 60 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SEBASTIAN PAUL auRGIo PHYSICS FRED IRVIN GENTER ALFRED ANTONY BURZESE CHRISTOPHER MICHIAL CELENT HOME ECONOMICS JOSEPH JOHN GAVERN FREDDA DORIS BLECHMAN JEANNE SYLVIA DAVIS LILLIAN FLORENCE FAFFER ELLEN WALN MEIRS MARY THERESA MONAGHAN CHARLES RICHARD LIEBAU EDWARD DER MINASIAN MIKIO MIYAKE GEORGE WETHERALL RUPPENTHAL ROBERT RUSSELL SCHER RICHARD FRANCIS WABALS PAUL ARTHUR STEVENS, JR. NANCY SARA YOUNG MECHANICAL ENGINEERING THoMAs ELDEN BENJAMIN WALTER DAMROSCH DuGGAN WALTER v. KRIVOPUSK RALPH HERMAN NEFF JOSEPH PERNA WALTER STEVENSON RAY WILLIAM HUGHES ROWE, JR. GEORGE SKOCHKO CHEMICAL ENGINEERING LOUIS WILLIAM ADAMS GEORGE DONALD KOTRADY DANIEL OLDT, JR. RONALD SILVERSTEIN WALTER ALAN VOLK BRITTAN ROMEO WHITE CIVIL ENGINEERING DURLOFSKY GEORGE FURMAN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING JosEPH FRANK DlANDREA JOHN WILSON FORNEY, JR. PAUL JAMES LARE JosEPH JUDE SKORKO HAROLD ALBERT ROBERT ROBERT JAMES AVERY SMITH GENE HOLLENBECK EDGAR LOVE LESS evenino SCHOOL GRHDUHTES JP ROW IHN ABRAMCHUK, JR. - 329 Lewis Road, Springfield, Pa. - CHEMICAL GINEERING - Atlantic Refining Co. RLING F. ARLINGTON ' 2113 S. Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Westinghouse Electric Co. American Cket Society, A.S.M.E. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. IARLES C. ARMSTRONG ' Clinton Street, Delaware City, Del. ' MECHAN- AL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. LRL J. ASSENHEIMER ' 3825 Chestnut Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. ' VIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL ' United Engineers 81 Constructors, Inc. :ademic Achievement Award, 1956, 1957. JOseph'E. Gill Memorial holarship, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. NIDREW P. ASTI ' 412 First Avenue, Larchmont, Newtown Square, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. XYMOND H. AUB ' 4514 Cooper Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. ' CIVIL IGINEERING, STRUCTURAL ' G. M. Ewing Co. BOTTOM ROW JAMES H. AUGUSTIN ' 1417 Chestnut Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PowER. JAMES W. BALLARD ' 315 Randall Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - General Motors Corporation. Engineers Club of Trenton. PAUL H. BARLOW ' 3453 Union Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' The Pennsylvania Railroad. Class Con- gress Representative, 1955,,1956, 1958. LYLE W. BARNEY ' 7522 Durtgan Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Institute of Radio Engineers. Aca- demic Achievement Award, 1955. Class Congress Representative, 1956. Yearbook Committee, 1956. JOHN G. BARR ' 211 Rosewood Avenue, Feasterville, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. EDWARD S. BELCZYK ' 510 Wayne Avenue, Springfield, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, PowER. CLASS OF NINETEEN F.IFTY-EIGHT 261 TOP Row , DANIEL A. BELL ' Rose Valley Road, Wallingford, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Scott Paper Co. Civil Defense. WATSON M. BITTERLICH ' 3206 Holyoke Road, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Sun Oil Company. Instrument Society of America. ARNOLD B. BLANDER ' 723 S. 60th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' l.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co. Class Congress Representative. JOSEPH E. BONAPARTE ' 2039 N. 62nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, POwER. FRANKLIN S. BRADLEY ' 183 Jetllerson Avenue, Pitman, N. J. ' CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - R. M. Hollingshead Corp. American Chemical So- ciety. Academic Achievement Award, 1955. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. RAYMOND E. BRADSHAW ' 1327 Zachary Road, Roslyn, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. MIDDLE Row Q I HENRY W. BRAUN ' 634 W. Indiana Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, POwER - C. H. Wheeler Mfg. Co. Honorary Scholar- ship, 1957. MELVIN E. BROWN - 121 Fairview Road, Woodlyn, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' Westinghouse Electric Co. JOHN J. BURNS - 367 Erial Road, Erial, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEE ING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. EDWARD L. BYRNE ' 226 Madison Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. ' ELI TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - R.C.A. - THEODORE V. CAM ' 4218 W. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa ARCHITECTURE ' Aaron Colish, Architect. Registered Architect, Penn: vania. First Prize, Architectural Competition, 1956. Class Congress R resentative, 1955, -1957. CARL P. CAMPION ' 14 Forrest Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. ' CIVIL H GINEERING, STRUCTURAL. BOTTOM ROW DONATO CANCELLI - 1432 S. Etting Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECT CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. ALESSIO A. CARESTIO ' 712 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CI' ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL ' American Stores Co. Dean's List. JOSEPH C. CARSON ' 118 W. Holly Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. ' CIVIL GINEERING, STRUCTURAL ' Catalytic Construction Co. A.S.C.E. Acade Achievement Award, 1955. Board ot Trustees Scholarship, 1957. Studs Council, 1955. Class Congress Representative, 1955. V.F.W., Amerio Legion. EVERETT J. CHAMBERS ' 1147 Buttonwood Avenue, Andalusia, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POwER ' Yale 8. Towne Mfg. Co. Acader Achievement Award, 1953. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. Alpha Sig Lambda. Class Congress Representative, 1957. DREXEL INSTITUTE QF TECHNOLOGY 262 OP ROW 'INCENT A. CHIAPPARDI ' 364 Springton Road, Upper Darby, Pa. ' IIECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Howell, Lewis, Shay 81 Associates. Icademic Achievement Award, 1955. INTHONY J. CIRILLO ' 2415 Baird Boulevard, Camden, N. J. ' MECHAN- CAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Philadelphia Electric Co. ,YMAN,M. CLARK - 706 Oxford Street,,VineIand N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDusTRIAL - Owens-Illinois Glass Co. ERIC J. CLARKE ' 114 Locust Road, Morton, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEER- NG, POWER ' Sun Oil.Co. Class Congress Representative, 1955. LENN A. COLLINS, JR. ' 247 Ridge Avenue, Towson, Md. ' MECHANI- AL ENGINEERING, POWER ' The Martin Co. Student Council, 1955, 1956. lass Congress Representative, 1955. 'VILLIAM W. COLLINS ' 1235 W. 65th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' AECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DEsIGN ' F. J. Stokes Corp. Na- ional Society of Professional Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Profes- ional Engineers, Society of Automotive Engineers. Reg. Prof. Engr. Alpha Ligma Lambda. Class Congress Representative, 1956. IAIDDLE ROW ARCHIBALD A. CONNER ' 431 Orchard Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. ' MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, lNDUSTRIAL ' Leeds 81 Northrup. Academic Achieve- ment Award, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Class Congress Repre- sentative, 1954, 1955, 1956, Vice President, 1957. STANLEY W. CORYELL ' 420 Grant Street, Camden, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' R. M. Hollingshead Corp. American Chemical Society, American Ordinance Association. Academic Achievement Award, 1948. CLASS L. BRUCE CRANSTOUN ' 32 Devon Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Ethicon, Inc. National Society of Pro- fessional Engineers. Reg. Prof. Engr. Academic Achievement Award, 1954, 1955. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Volunteer Fire- man, Lieutenant U.S.N.R. Commercial Pilot License. BENJAMIN C. CZARKOWSKI ' 905 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Philadelphia Electric Co. Institute of Radio Engineers. Dean's List. Class Congress Representative, 1957. ANDREW M. DAVIDSON ' 143 Elmwood Avenue, Norwood, Pa. ' INDUS- TRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT ' Westinghouse Electric Corp. Student Council, Secretary, 1957, President, 1958. Class Congress Repre- sentative, 1956, 1957, 1958. ROY W. DAWSON ' 11 Green Valley Road, Stratford, N. J. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' Gulf Oil Corp. Academic Achievement Award, 1955. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. BOTTOM ROW ROY F. DEGLER ' 1110 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Williard, Inc. Class Congress Representa- tive, 1955, 1957. Franklin Institute. Rittenhouse Astronomical Society. Boy Scouts of America. New Jersey National Guard. Cooper River Yacht Club. FRED A. DESIDERIO ' 2840 Clifton Drive, Cornwell Heights, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING ' Rohm 8. Haas. Academic Achievement Award, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Class Congress Representative, 1956. JOSEPH H. DEVER ' 2007 S. 58th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' General Electric Co. ANDREW J. DIAMOND ' 331 Bailey Road, Rosemont, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Allen Sherman Hoff Pump Co. OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT n 263 TOP ROW EUGENE P. DICHTER ' 7636 Wyndale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ARCHI- TECTURE ' Vincent G. Kling. Class Congress Representative, 1956, 1958. ROBERT H. DIECKMANN ' 803 Alburger Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Rohm 8. Haas. CHARLES DIVOR ' 6416 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Institute of Radio Engineers. Class Congress Representative, 1957. EDWARD J. DIPOLVERE ' 301 E. Franklin Street, Trenton, N. J. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' General Electric Co. Class Congress Rep- resentative, 1956, 1958. JOSEPH W. DONATO ' 1526 Pulaski Drive, Norristown, R.D. 4753, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DEsIGN ' Franklin Institute. Sci- entific Research Society of America. Engineer-in-Training Certificate. Aca- demic Achievement Award, 1955. Evening College Open Scholarship, 1953, Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Class Congress Representative. JOSEPH B. DONNELLY ' 4418 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING ' American Sugar Refining. American Chemical So- ciety. MIDDLE Row FRED J. ECKERT - 2960 N. Taney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DEsIGN - Milton Roy Co. DAVID B. EDWARDS ' 153 Primos Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEEGING, MACHINE DESIGN. RAYMOND W. C. EKBERG ' 400 Beechwood Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' U. S. Army Signal Suppli Agency. ROBERT A. EMIG ' 825 Grove Avenue, Southampton, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 0 F. J. Stokes Corp. Class Congres: Representative, 1956, 1958. N. JOHN EMLIKIAN - 7257 Bradford Street, Philadelphia, Pa, ' lNDus TRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT ' Smith, Drum 8I Co. Society foi the Advancement of Management. Fund Raising Committee St. Gregory Armenian Church. JAMES A. FERNZ ' 422 Jefferson Avenue, Penndel, Pa. ' MECHANICAI ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Radio Corporation of America. Dean' List. Class Congress Representative, 1955. BOTTOM ROW CARL A. FRANSEN ' 312 S. New Ardmore Avenue, Broomall, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' American Telephone 81 Tele- graph Co. MICHAEL F. GAUGHAN ' 1633 S. Newkirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' METALLURGY ' J. A. Cunningham Eqpt., lnc. American Welding Soci ety, American Society for Metals. JAMES P. GILLON ' 320 Hawthorne, Warminster, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. MURRAY GOLDSTEIN ' 204 Stoneway Lane, Merion, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEER ING, PUBLIC WORKS ' Self Employed. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 264 'OP ROW STANLEY J. GOLEMBIEWSKI ' 6025 Torresdale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 'ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. QOBERT C. GRACEY - 6 Briarcliffe Road, Glenolden, Pa. R ARCHITECTURE General Electric CO. JORMAN W. GRADY ' 423 Dutton Mill Road, Chester, Pa. ' INDUSTRIAL IONIINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT ' Ford Motor Co. Academic Achieve- went Award, 1949. Exchange Club of Chester. NTON GRAFF, JR. ' Box 4, Warrington, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL' ENGINEER- G, POWER ' Honorary Scholarship, 1956. IOSEPH A. GRIFFONETTI ' 470 Valley View Road, Springfield, Pa. 0 AECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' R.C.A. .OUIS F. GUARINI, 2213 Mifflin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' International Resistance Co. AIDDLE ROW RICHARD l. GUDIS ' 6800 N. 9th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Philco Corp. Associate Member Institute It Radio Engineers, Franklin Institute. OHN GULEZIAN ' 1428 E. Duval Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL NGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Frankford Arsenal. RAYMOND F. GWIAZDOWSKI ' 834 Lantern Lane, Langhorne, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Campbell Soup Co. DAVID P. HAGERTY ' 5409 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Atlantic Refining Co. Academic Achieve- ment Award, 1954. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. Student Council, 1956. Class Congress Representative, 1954, 1955. WILLIAM J. HALLIHAN ' 3265 Holme Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DEsIGN. ' The Budd Co. JOHN A. HAMILTON - 117 Lincoln Avenue, Havertown, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' The Bell Telephone Co. Class Congress Representative, 1958. BOTTOM ROW ROBERT H, HANNUM ' 876 E. Maple Drive, Southampton, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Bell Telephone Co. ALBERT P. HARCLERODE ' 40 Midland Avenue, Berwyn, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, M'ACHINE DESIGN. ' Burroughs Corporation. ROBERT W. HARTZELL ' 4135 Bennington Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Bell Telephone Co. THOMAS A. HEE ' 6307 Theodore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 265 TOP ROW MAYNARD HERMAN ' 3433 Ridge Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ' General Electric Co. ARNOLD HIRSCH - 6298 Kindred Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' General Electric Co. ROBERT G. HOLDWAY ' 133 Jay Drive, Chelsea Estates, New Castle, Del. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Local Member of A.l.E.E. Chelsea Estates Civic Association. CHARLES J. HUGHES ' 501 Covington Terrace, Moorestown, N. J. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. A.I.E.E. WILLIAM H. HULICK, III ' 538 Sugartown Road, Devon, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' Cross Keys. Student Council, 1955. Class Congress Representative, 1954. HERBERT JACOBS ' 1124 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley, Narberth P.O., Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' W. M. Anderson Co. Amer- ican Society of Heating and Air-Conditioning Engineers. Engineer-in- Training Certificate. V MIDDLE ROW ARTHUR JAFFE - 2130 Unruh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, STRUCTURAL ' United Engineers 8I Constructors. Class Con- gress Representative, 1957. SEYMOUR KALOS ' 814 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' American Electronic Labs, Inc. Institute of Radio Engineers. - JOHN R. KANE ' Ashland Avenue, Ashland, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENG NEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Academic Achievement Award, 1955. Hon orary Scholarship, 1955. HOWARD J. KEENAN ' 35 Stephan Court, Millbourne, Pa. ' MECHANICA ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' Cottman Builder's Supply Co. RAYMOND J. KELLEY ' 359 Dawson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHAN CAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - Link Belt Co. DAVID J. KENNEDY ' 2164 Tulip Drive, Lancaster, Pa. ' MECHANICA ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Simplex Valve 8I Meter Co. BOTTOM ROW RICHARD M. KERR ' 126 Canterbury Avenue, Langhorne, Pa. ' CHEMICA ENGINEERING ' Quaker Rubber Corp. American Chemical Society, Rul: ber Div. American Chemical Society, Philadelphia Chapter. JOHN W. KOLB ' 4206 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. ' INDUSTRIA ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT - Drexel Institute of Technology. Ace demic Achievement Award, 1953. DONALD J. KOOKER, JR. ' 8649 Ferndale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT ' Philco Corp. PAUL C. KRUEGER ' 326 Bryant Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. ' CIVIL ENGINEEF ING, STRUCTURAL ' John H. Mathis' Co. Society of Naval Architects an Marine Engineers. Academic Achievement Award, 1955. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 266 TOP ROW JOHN J. KUTER ' 206 Lardner Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Philadelphia Electric Co. Institute of Radio Engineers. Class Congress Representative, 1954, 1955, 1956, 1958. JOSEPH T. LACASSE ' 120 Mclntosh Road, Haddonfield, N. J. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Active Member Franklin Institute. ROLAND C. LANEY, JR. ' 24 Idlewild Road, Levittown, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, STRUCTURAL ' Sanders 8. Thomas, Inc. WILLIAM S. LAUGHLIN ' 328 N. Valley Forge Road, Devon, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' American Pamcor, Inc. Class Congress Representative, ALBERT C. LAWSON-' 521 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' Borroughs Corp. Institute of Radio En- gineers, Professional Group on Engineering Management, Professional Class Congress Representative, 1958. For- Group on Military Electronics. mer officer, Drexel Christian Fellowship. FRANCIS M. LEADER ' 702 Winder Drive, Winder Village, Bristol, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PowER ' A.S.M.E., Reg. Prof. Engr. Aca- demic Achievement Award, 1955, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1956, Alpha Sigma Lambda. MIDDLE ROW - JOHN H. LEAPSON, JR. ' 555 W. Abbottsford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS ' Turnpike Engineers, Inc. Amer- ican Public Works Association. Engineer-in-Training Certificate, Registered Surveyor. Academic Achievement Award, 1954, 1955, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. A WILLIAM A. LEHNER ' 5219 N. Sydenham Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, PowER ' Cochrane Corp. JOSE R. LEITAO - 303 Cranston Avenue, Linwood, Pa. - CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING ' Sinclair Refining Co. Academic Achievement Award, 1956. ROBERT S. LEMON 0 5 Dudie Drive, Newtown Square, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' N.A.E.F. Philadelphia Naval Base. Master Mechanics Association. ROLAND LESSIG ' 3837 N. Franklin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Burroughs Corp. ROBERT LIFSHIN ' 5939 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, STRUCTURAL ' United Engineers 8. Constructors, Inc. Honor- ary Scholarship, 1957. Class Congress Representative, 1956. BOTTOM ROW JOHN J. LIGHT, 2809 Springfield Road, Broomall, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' General Electric Co, Student Council, 1957, 1958. Class Congress Vice President and Social Chairman, 1956, Repre- semafive, 1957, Social Chairman, 1958. Glee Club, 1958. ALFRED A. LITWAK ' 1114 Newton Avenue, West Collingswood, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. ALFRED J. LIVENGOOD ' 3139 Levick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING ' Rohm 81 Haas Co. American Chemical Society. Aca- demic Achievement Award, 1955. CHARLES M. LONG ' 934 Andrews Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. ' MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - Vertol Aircraft Corp. Associate Mem- ber Society of Automotive Engineers. Engineer-in-Training Certificate. Academic Achievement Award, 1954, 1955. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. Alpha Sigma Lambda. CLASS OF NINETEEN' FIFTY-EIGHT 267 TOP ROW ERNEST J. LUX - 611 Harding Avenue, Feasterville, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Schutte 81 Koerting Co. Class Congress Repre- sentative. JOSEPH E. MCCAFFREY 0 7120 Lynford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL AND PUBLIC WORKS ' United Engineers 81 Constructors, Inc. Academic Achievement Award, 1954, 1955, 1957. Honorary Scholarship 1955, 1957. Class Congress Representative, 1957. Co-Chairman of Dinner Dance Committee, 1957. DANIEL F. MCCLOSKEY ' 200 Fayette Street, Conshohocken, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. ROBERT B. MCKEE ' 323 Fairview Road, Springfield, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, lNDUSTRIAL ' Sun Oil Co. American Material Handling Society, Vice President and Director of Philadelphia Chapter. JAMES J. MCLAUGHLIN ' 137 Academy Avenue, Woodbury Heights, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Socony Mobil Oil Co., Inc. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. DORIS M. MCNULTY ' 1823 E. Pastorius Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Society of Women Engineers, A.I.E.E. Student Council, 1956, 1957, 1958. CI.-iss Congress Representative, 1955, 1956. Evening College Glee Club. MIDDLE ROW ROLAND J. MALFITANO ' 325 Candlewood Road, Broomall, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL ' Wigmore 81 Gilfillan, Arch. 81 Engr's. Class Congress Representative, 1958. THEODORE J. MANDES ' 532 Atterbury Road, Villanova, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - American Petroleum Institute, American Ordnance Association, Engineers' Club of Philadelphia. Academic Achievement Award, 1955. PETER J. MARCOLINA ' 7823 Devon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' lNDUS' TRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT ' The First Pennsylvania Bankin 81 Trust Company. Class Congress Representative, 1958. Philadelphij Junior Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT W. MARKGRAF ' 2441 Norwood Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Yarnall-Waring. Lions Inter- national, Boy Scouts of America. JOSEPH F. MARTIGNETTI ' 219 Wayne Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. ' CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL AND PUBLIC WORKS ' Enson 'Garling 84 Hood, Inc. ANDREW S. MARTIN ' 39 Barbara Drive, Springfield, Pa. ' CHEMICA ENGINEERING ' Defiance Sales Corp. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. Clasld Congress Representative, 1958. Springview Farms Civic Association, Secretary. BOTTOM ROW HAROLD E. MASER - Mt. Holly R.F.D. 4-2, N. J. - CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL AND PUBLIC WORKS - Sherman, Taylor 81 Sleeper Consult. Engrs. N. J. Society of Professional Engineers, Engineering Society of Southern New Jersey. Registered Land Surveyor, N. J. Academic Achievement Award, 1954. Joseph E. Gill Memorial Scholarship, 1955, 1956. Class Congress Representative, 1957. JOSEPH J. MATTA ' 160 Hampshire Avenue, Audubon, N. J. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. CHARLES J. MAXWELL - 75 Austin Avenue, Trenton, N. J. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - Lenox, Inc. HARRY MECK, JR. ' 2610 Naamans Road, Wilmington, Del. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' E. I. duPont DeNemours 81 Co. A.I.E.E. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 268 TOP ROW IOHN M. MERCER - 178 Deerrun Road, Willow Grove, Pa. ' MECHANICAL NGINEERING, POWER - Budd Co. Reg. Prof. Engr. Academic Achieve- ent Award. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. IRUCE R. MEURON ' 304 Forest Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL NGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. iOBERT E. MICHENER - P.O. Box 465, Warrington, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- IINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Fischer 8. Porter Co. Academic Achievement Iward, 1956. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. SEOROE L. MIKSIT ' 204 Laurel Road, Sharon Hill, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL EN- IINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Burroughs Corp. OHN H. MILLER ' 5841 Willows Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL NGINEERING ' The Foxboro CO. RANCIS R. MITCHELL ' 512 Main Street, Riverton, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL NGINEERING, PowER ' Philadelphia Electric Co. Student Council, 1954, 956. Class Congress Representative, 1954, 1956, 1958. IAIDDLE ROW ROBERT R. MONTGOMERY ' 601 E. Chestnut Street, Coatesville, Pa. ' IAECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Lukens Steel Co. Indus- rial Management Club of Coatesville. DWIN L. MORTON ' 30 W. Temple Avenue, Stratford, N. .l. ' ARCHITEC- URE ' Associated Building Specialty Co. Class Congress Representative. EDWARD F. MURPHY ' 245 W. Spencer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING ' Atlantic Refining Co. Class Congress Representa- tive, 1955, 1956, 1957, 1958. Section Treasurer, 1956. Evening Col- lege Glee Club. PASQUALE NAPOLITANO ' 327 Olympic Avenue, Havertown, Pa. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Academic Achievement Award, 1954. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. Alpha Sigma Lambda. ANTHONY NAPP ' 276 Gramercy Drive, Clifton Heights, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' Philadelphia Naval Shipyard. Society for the Advancement of Management. Quaker City String Band, Vice President. FRANK W. NEELD, JR. ' 906 Big Oak Road, Morrisville, Pa. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING, STRUCTURAL ' John A. Roebling's Sons, Corp. Academic Achievement Award, 1955. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. BOTTOM ROW HAROLD J. NONEMAKER ' 225 Iona Avenue, Narberth, Pa. ' MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Tatnall Measuring Systems Co. WILLIAM J. NORBECK ' 6703 Marsden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING ' Rohm 8. Haas. American Chemical Society. Aca- demic Achievement Award, 1944. J. HARRY OLLIS ' 3724 Cosmos Court, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Member Institute of Radio Engi- neers. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Home and School Association. TEDDY T. PALCZEWSKI ' 408 Rochelle Avenue, Woodcrest, Wilmington, Del. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' R. P. Schoeniiahn, Consulting Engineer. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 269 TOP ROW RICHARD J. PANDORF - 1218 Warwick Road, Haddonfield, N. J. ' ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Institute of Radio Engineers. MICHAEL PELECHOWICZ ' 1432 S. 10th Street, Camden, N. J. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ERNEST L. PERRY, JR. ' 5212 Bella Vista Road, Drexel Hill, Fa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL ' Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. Licensed Methods Time Measurement Industrial Engineer. Aca- demic Achievement Award, 1954, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. Alpha Sigma Lambda. Class Congress Representative, 1956. JACOB E. PETERSEN ' 100 E. Broad Street, Palmyra, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. GEORGE J. RAUSCHER ' 2309 Ripley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' R.C.A. Academic Achievement Award, 1956, 1957. Honorary Scholarship, 1958. Class Congress Representa- tive, 1958. MARGARET I. RICE ' 39 N. Narberth Avenue, Narberth, Pa. ' INDUS- TRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Evening College Open Scholarship, 1957. Cross Keys, Student CoUnCil, 1957, Secretary, 1958. Class Congress Representative, Secretary, 1956. Women's University Club. MIDDLE ROW WALTER C. ROBINSON ' 308 Hillside Lane, Haddonfield, N, J. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' R.C.A. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. Class Congress Representative, 1955. JOHN F. RUBERT ' 1521 Astor Street, Norristown, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, POWER ' Philadelphia Electric Co. CALVIN W. RUDOLPH ' 5 Sandy Lane, Malvern, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL EIN GINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Philadelphia Electric CO. Illuminating Engi Society. EDWARD M. SALTER ' 7100 Greenwood Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. ' INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. JOHN SAMELIAN, JR. ' 5921 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ARCH! TECTURE ' H. A. Kuliian 84 Co. American Institute of Architects. Aca demic Achievement Award, 1956. Class Congress Representative, 1956 HENRY SANNIPOLI ' 16 Locust Avenue, Berlin, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGII NEERING, POWER ' I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co. Academic Achievemen' Award, 1955, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Student Council, 1958. Class Congress Representative. BOTTOM ROW WILLIAM K. SCATTERGOOD ' 615 Seneca Avenue, Norwood, Pa. ' CIVI ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL - Sun Oil Co. American Welding Society Class Congress Representative, Treasurer, 1957, 1958. ALVIN SCHLICHTMANN - 6209 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. W. CLARKE SCHMUCKER ' 6613 Church Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. ' ELEC TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Catalytic Construction Co. A.l.E.E Evening College Open Scholarship, 1952, 1953, 1954, 1955. SAMUEL W. SCHULER ' Tylersport, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MA CHINE DESIGN ' Leeds 8g Northrup Co. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 270 OP ROW 'IARTIN SCHWARTZ ' 657 Garland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANI- AL ENGINEERING, PowER. IILLIAM F. SENKOWSKY ' 23 W. Garrison Road, Parkside, Chester, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' E. I. duPont DeNemoUrs Co. ORDON J. SEVOLD ' 418 Riveley Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. ' INDUSTRIAL DMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING ' Frank H. Fleer Corp. Academic Achieve- ient Award, 1957. Honorary Scholarship, 1958. Class Congress Repre- intative, 1958. ETER R. SKRAK - 268 Kalos Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECHANICAL EN- INEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ' Westinghouse Electric Corp. I LJGENE D. SKODZUS ' Rural Avenue and Somerdale Road, R.F.D., Had- ontield, Osage, N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. IAROLD SLAVIN ' 7547 Malvern Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL NGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. Student Council, 1957. IIDDLE ROW OHN R. SLOTTERBACK ' 18 Farnsworth Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. ' lIVlL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 Philadelphia Gas Works Co. Dean's ist. Class Congress Representative, 1955. Aldan Park Civic Associa- on, P.G.W. American Legion Post. AMES L. SMELTZER ' 135 Linden Avenue, Woodlynne, N. J. ' MECHANI- AL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' R.C.A. PAUL M. SMITH ' 219 S. Highland Road, Springfield, Pa. ' CHEMISTRY ' Atlantic Refining Co. JOSEPH H. STEFANELLI ' 142 N. Lynnwood Avenue, Glenside, Pa. ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Frankford Arsenal. Penna. Society of Professional Engineers. ROBERT F. STEIN ' 4530 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. NATHANIELSTEINBERG ' 1011 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, PowER ' Schaevitz Engineering. A.S.T.M., A.S.T.M. Award, 1955. BOTTOM ROW CHARLES J. STILES ' 5647 Montrose Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, PowER ' l.R.C. Co. Cross Keys. Student Council Treasurer, 1955, Vice President, 1956, President 1957. Class Congress Treasurer, 1955, Representative, 1956, 1957, President, 1958. HERBERT E. STOUFFER 0 4637 Bailey Drive, Wilmington, Del. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, POWER ' Delaware Power 81 Light Co. EDWARD R. STROIK ' 2610 Swarts Street, Chester, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, PowER ' Minneapolis-Honeywell Regulator Co. Instrument Society of America. Class Congress Representative, Secretary, 1955, Treasurer, 1956, President, 1957, Vice President, 1958. SAMUEL H. THOMAS - 106 Moore Avenue, Barrington, N. J. ' CIVIL EN- GINEERING, STRUCTURAL AND PUBLIC WORKS - Owens Corning Fiberglas Co. Academic Achievement Award, 1956. CLASS OF NINETEEN FIFTY-EIGHT 271 TOP ROW WILLIAM M. TIETZ ' 5 Surrey Road, Ashland, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Philco Corp. Honorary Scholarship, 1955. Alpha Sigma Lambda. STANLEY W. A. TURNBULL ' 517 W. Park Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Budd Manufacturing Co. In- stitute of Radio Engineers. Class Congress Representative, 1957. ANTHONY T. VOLPACK ' 7238 Bryan Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' MECH- ANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Class Congress Representa- tive, 1957. MELVIN S. WALD ' 1505 Conly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Tele-Dynamics, Inc. Mt. Moriah 1155, F.8.A.M. JOHN R. WATSON ' 40 Seckelpear Road, Levittown, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, PUBLIC WORKS ' Judson C. Burns Co. A.S.R.E. Class Con- gress Representative, Secretary, 1957, 1958. Member Graduation Corn- mittee, 1957. MARVIN N. WEITZENHOFFER ' 24 Harp Road, Levittown, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Class Congress Representative, Vice President, 4th year. MIDDLE ROW FRANCIS J. WHITE ' 5442 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' Institute of Radio Engineers. Honor- ary Scholarship, 1956. Alpha Sigma Lambda. HERBERT R. WISMER ' 41 Galbraith Avenue, Norristown, Pa. ' METAI LURGY ' Tube Methods, Inc. A.S.M. JOSEPH C. WYLIE ' 9253 Leon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAI ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' I-T-E Circuit Breaker, Co. Institute of Radic Engineers. Associate Member A.I.E.E. GORDON W. ZECHMAN ' 13 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. ' MECHAN CAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Proctor 8. Schwartz, Inc. THEODORE ZIAYLEK, JR. ' 140 Riverview Avenue, Yardley, Pa. ' MECI' ANICAI. ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN ' Partner of The Yardley Prec sion Prod. Co. A,S.T.E. Honorary Scholarship, 1957. Councilman 41 Yardley Borough. FREDERICK J. ZIEGLER ' 507 Firethorn Road, Cinnamon Hill, King of Prus sia, Pa. ' ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ' I-T-E Circuit Breaker Co. AmeI ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. BOTTOM ROW HERBERT ZIMMERMAN - 6329 Fox Hill Road, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELEC TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS ' R.C.A. STANLEY E. ZOCHOLL ' 2205 Solly Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' ELEO TRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - I-T-E- Circuit Breaker Co. Academi Achievement Award, 1955, 1956. Honorary Scholarship, 1956. Clas Congress Representative. DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY 272 ,ww W 'W ,1, :,,J f 33 ag QP 'ix WSF SGS .ii 25330 ,M M, in if H. Q 3 X aim' WE, THE MEMBERS of the Gradu- ating Class rise to take our place in the world. We have been changed by our years at Drexel and have been given the tools of knowl- edge with which we may build our destiny. REFLECTIHG THE PHST At this point, the senior may reflect on his years at Drexel as the backbone of his envisioned future. i . f ' Our last, our best! We have impatiently awaited this day of days-June 'l4, l958. We, 2 the Graduated, can look back on this so swiftly paced senior year and find a trunkful of mem- ories. September began our golden year. The foot- ball team climaxed a gloomy season with a gal- lant goal line stand in the final game. This gave them a win to grow on for next year. Students began to find their way to the Student Union. Pi Kappa Phi upheld the tradition of fine show- manship with the brilliantly scored Bootleggin' Babes. Our class established a precedent in sponsoring one performance of Our Town - with a Senior Class party following the show. On our return from Christmas vacation we found ourselves in a swirl of social life. Court dances were the order of the day-until the Star- light Ball at the Sheraton Hotel. Basketball time saw the team lose the southern MAC title. Post-season brought many hurrays for the con- sistantly fine play of Ron Kleppinger and Charley Morrow. A concert version of A Waltz Dream by the Glee Club was a first for Drexel. Baseball, Spring Prom, Senior Hobo Week- we have many memories of our last term as col- lege students. Now the hustle-bustle of our last few days is over now. We have had our senior week festivities, we have received our coveted degrees. Now it is our turn to pass on the cloak of seniority to the Class of l959. May they have as many memories as we. PM THE LEXERD STAFFS GET TOGETHER. FIRST ROW: W. Turner, J. Kaiioka, M. Tipping. SECOND ROW: J. Remias, D. Gambino, D. Weikert, J. Armbruster, S. Smith, E. Jursa, M. McGinley, R. Satori. THIRD ROW: I. Barash, R. Tatlow, T. Tull, H. Griffin, K. Kupy. THE LEXERD LEXERD STAFF EDITOR-IN-CHIEF .......,..... MANAGING EDITOR .. LAYOUT EDITOR ,,,.., . , . COPY EDITOR ,.,...... . . PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . . PHOTO SCHEDULER ..... SPORTS EDITOR . . . ART EDITOR .,,.... . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . . . . . .Adam Mikiovis ....John Remias . . .Joseph Hudak .Maureen Tipping . . . , . .Roy Satori . . . .Linda Balis . . .Irving Barash . .Gordon Kibbee . .James Weldon BUSINESS MANAGER ..,. Stephen A. Kleva ASS'T BUS. MGR. .... .... W m. J. Hall, Jr. LITERARY ADVISOR . . . . . . Dr. Ralph C. Most LAYOUT STAFF: L. Ricks, K. Kupy, H. Griffin, P Gwinner. COPY STAFF: B. Stringer, S. Smith, R. Schoenberger, R. Scuderi, G. Rossiter, S. Lott, F. Knorr, J Klinger, E. Jursa, J. Armbruster, B. Cundey, J Kaiioka, W. Robinson, T. TUII. PHOTO STAFF: D. Weikert, W. Turner, R. Tatlow, M. Solofif, M. McGinIy, H. Macphee, W. Hankins H. Gambino, J. Ciemiewicz, R. Brown, G. Hoke, R. Krog. SENIOR'S EDITOR ............ Jon A. Katherine ASS'T SENIOR'S EDITOR .......... John Caroselli FINANCIAL ADVISOR . . .Professor W, N. McMuIIan 1 Some erasers will never erase again, some pencils are going to Pencil Heaven . . . the yearbook is finished. The year has been frantically active, the editors have been going gray. The Lexerd is the brain child, sometime monster, born in the mind of Adam Miklovis. lt grew strong through the toil of a hard work- ing staff. lt had good days when the copy and photos came in on time, bad days when nothing came in. Some days the typists were nimble fingered, some days there were no typists. Out of chaos, confusion, and desperate calm the Lexerd was made, out of the minds and hearts of the staff it came to you. We hope you liked it. It was fun for us, but not enough that we would start again tomorrow, even if we had the strength. i2 gf l 1 A3 ,gg at ' , gig k ' VV f, fi R s Ny 1. LEFT: Copy Editor Maureen Tipping, Managing Editor John Remias, and Editor-in-Chief Adam Miklovis coordinate copy and photographs in the basketball section. RIGHT: Money is what keeps the Lexerd going. Ask Professor McMullan, Financial Advisor and Steve Kleva, Business Manager. LEFT: Layout Editor Joe Hudak discusses the composition of a photo with photographer Harry Gambino. lt is necessary not only to take a good picture, the photographer must keep in mind the spot in the book where that picture will appear. CENTER: A switch-a picture of a picture taker taking a picture! RIGHT: Literary Advisor Dr. Ralph C. Most and Copy Editor Maureen Tipping find that discussion of the merits of copy as it comes in stops much trouble later on in the galley sheets. Accounting Society . . Administrative Officers Advertisements .... . Alpha Phi Omega .. Alpha Pi Lambda .. Alpha Psi Omega . .. Alpha Sigma Alpha . Alpha Sigma Lambda American Chemical Society .,...... American Institute of Chemical Engineers , ,........ ....,... . American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers-Institute of Radio Eingineers American Society of Civil Engineers. . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . ,.... ......... . . . American Society for Metals . . . . . . Badminton .....,..,.... Band ,...... Baseball ,........ Basketball, Men's . .. Basketball, Women's . . . Blue Key .,.,,..,.. Board of Trustees . . . Bowling .,..,.,,. Canterbury Club . . . Cheerleaders .... Chi Epsilon ..,. Class Officers . . . . . . Climatology Lab .,.............. College of Business Administration. . College of Engineering ........,.. College of Home Economics . College of Library Science ......,. Commerce and Engineering Society. . Cooperative Department ,,........ Cross Keys .........,. Crew ..,... D Book .. Deans ........... Delta Kappa Rho . .. Delta Sigma Phi . X. Delta Zeta ..... Dormitory ............... Drexel Christian Fellowship . .. . . . Page 160 29 286 169 96 189 118 205 159 159 160 161 162 161 145 68 218 132 139 190 29 145 215 69 194 230 27 33 39 44 47 162 86 187 223 17 30 98 100 120 126 215 ITIDEX Drexel Ledger ,... Engineers' Ball .... English Department . . . Eta Kappa Nu ..... Eta Mu Pl ...,...,....... Evening College ,,........, Evening College Student Council Federation of Engineers ...,. Football .....,............ Foreign Language Department Gamma Sigma Sigma ....... Glee Club .......... . . . Golf ........... Hillel Foundation .. Hockey .......... . . Homecoming .............. Home Economics Association . Home Management House . . . Intercollegiate Conference on Government ..,......... lnterfraternity Ball ...., Interfraternity Council ..... lnterfraternity Sports ......... 81, International Relations Club . .. . . Key and Triangle ........... Lacrosse, Men's ..,. Lacrosse, Women's . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Lexerd ............. Maiorettes ............. Men's Student Council . . . Military Ball . ..........., . Military Science and Tactics Department ........... Newman Club .. Omicron Nu Operetta ..., Orchestra ..... Panhellenic Ball .... Panhellenic Council . , Phi Kappa Phi ,..., Phi Mu ...., Pi Kap Show .,. Pi Kappa Phi .. Page 179 130 48 192 195 50 187 163 56 48 169 91 224 216 80 65 163 128 164 80 95 146 164 196 222 224 102 276 69 184 156 54 217 198 154 91 129 117 200 122 74 200 Pi Nu Epsilon Pi Omega Pi . . . Pi Tau Sigma ..,........,,.. President Creese ............ Page 8, Psychology and Education Department Retailing Club ...,.......... Rifle Team, Men's . . Rifle Team, Women's . . Rouge and Robe ,.... Rouge and Robe Play . . Sailing Club ........ Sammy Week ....... Scabbard and Blade Secretariate ....... Seniors .... .... . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Sigma Pi ..,,.... Sigma Rho ....... Sigma Sigma Sigma . . , . . . . Soccer ...,................ Society for the Advancement of Management ............. Society of Commercial Engineers Society of Women Engineers . . . Softball ,....,............ Spring Prom .....,... Student Christian Union . . . Student Union ..,...... Swimming Team, Men's . .. Swimming Team, Women's . . . Tau Beta Pi ............ Tau Epsilon Phi .,.. Tau Kappa Epsilon . .. Technical Jorunal . . . Tennis ......... Theta Chi . . . Triangle .... Varsity Club ........... .... Who's Who in American College and Universities ....,..... Women's Athletic Association . . Women's Student Government Association ............ . Wrestling .... I wish to express my sincere thanks to all those who have helped to make this yearbook the best possible-to the staff members, to the faculty advisors, Professor W. N. McMuIlan and Dr. R. Most, to the photographer, Mr. Milt Cantor, of Merin Studios, and the publisher, Mr. William Cooke. Thank you. 278 ADAM S. MIKLOVIS S 202 199 204 29 48 165 141 140 166 84 223 152 206 167 229 106 108 208 124 76 166 162 168 225 226 216 147 143 144 210 110 113 180 223 114 22 168 212 185 184 142 Aaron, R. L., p. 215 Arronson, S. F., p. 110A Abrams, I., p. 43 Ackerman, J. A., p. 231A Agris, H., p. 110, 231 Akpanah, G., p. 164 Albrecht, H., p. 112 Alexander, J. M., p. 81 Allen, E., p. 26, 57, 70 Alosa, G. J., p. 57 Alter, W., p. 57, 61 Altimore, F., p. 148 Altmann, W. T., p. 112 Anderson, D., p. 35, 118 Anderson, E., p. 47 Anderson, Dr. H., p. 43 Anderson, J., p. 122, 184 Anderson, R. A., p. 37 Anderson, R. S., p. 231 Annet, J., p. 77 Antar, N. A., p. 160 Anmuth, H. N., p. 106 Apoian, J., p. 43 Appleton, C. L., p. 36, 51 Aranow, M., p, 111 Armbruster, J. P., p. 231 Arnett, J. H., p. 31 Arrell, R., p. 114 Ashenfelter, J. H., p. 57 Aten, J. A., p. 108 Augarten, R., p. 204, 231 Avellino, R. B., p. 165 Ayars, R. D., p. 112 Baccini, A. C., p. 51 , Bachman, C. L., p. 42 Bodovinac, K. M., p. 145 Baikauskas, A. B., p. 164 Bailey, R., p. 30 Baird, R., p. 106 Baker, B., p. 145, 198, 231 Baker, J., p. 42 Balderstone, J. E., p. 167, 231 Balock, R. A., p. 208, 231 Bannan, V. J., p. 190, 200, 208, Barash, I., p. 23, 288 Bardem, L., p. 52 Barmore, F. E., p. 99, 167 Barnard, L. C., p. 231 Barnes, A. W., p. 57, 59 Barndt, H., p. 22, 102, 190 Barone, C. R., p. 167 Barnard, L., p. 231 Bartos, J. M., p. 100 Basmaiian, L., p. 231 Batalsky, J., p. 106 Bates, H., p. 57, 58, 64, 114 Bates, J., p. 167, 231 Bauer, C. A., p. 97, 164 Bauer, C. G., p. 204, 210, 231 Beach, J. D., p. 200, 231 Bean, G. S., p. 161, 231 212, 231 Il'1DEX Bear, M., p. 145 Becker, B., p. 105 Becker, H., p. 112 Becker, Rev. M. E., p. 215 Beckwith, D. W., p. 104 Bednarck, J. L., p. 167, 231 Bedswe, C. A., p. 73 Behle, R., p. 99 Beldecos, H. J., p. 189, 199, 20 Bell, A. R., p. 73 Bell, B. R., p. 73 Bell, F. J., p. 57 Bell, J., p. 42, 215 Benasutti, F. J., p. 167 Bendzius, V. A., p. 145 Benecke, G., p. 232 Benfield, H., p. 52 Benner, T. B., p. 194, 198, 200 Bennet, L. H., p. 232 Benoit, J. P., p. 164 Beratan, L., p. 41, 161 Berger, R., p. 232 Bergey, J. A., p. 192 Betz, G., p. 36 Bickel, R., p. 43 Bickel, S. H., p. 160, 232 Biddle, C., p. 30 Bieber, R., p. 57, 114 Bilk, L., p. 53 Billings, J. H., p. 40, 42 Binasiewicz, W., p. 200, 208, Bindas, H., p. 46 Birkmire, p. 232 Black, E. M., p. 60 Black, M., p. 17 Blackburn, A., p. 148 Blakeslee, H., p. 42 Blank, C. H., p. 232 Blank, F., p. 112 Breslin, J., p. 100 Blessing, R. R., p. 232 Bloom, E. C., p. 54 Bloom, R., p. 36 Bobbin, M., p. 118 Bodine, W. P., p. 167, 232 Bogden, J., p. 167 Boland, C., p. 117 Boland, H. C., p. 17, 232 Boles, E., p. 41 Bonadio, G., p. 206, 212, 232 Bonnell, Dr. A. T., p. 31 Bonstredt, U. B., p. 164 Borowitz, p. 232 Bortman, J., p. 106 Botel, R., p. 36 Bott, L. R., p. 74, 105 Bowen, E., p. 145 Bower, D., p. 215 Bowman, Dean H., p. 30, 32, Boyd, H. B., p. 103 Boyd, W., p. 204, 232 279 o, 202, 231 , 210, 232 232 40, 53 Boywe, C., p. 53 Boylan, C.., p. 124 Boyle, C. A., p. 167 Boyle, E., p. 167 Boyle, G., p. 100 Boyle, M. B., p. 80, 196, 199, 200, 212 232 Boylan, C., p. 233 Braddock, C., p. 46 Bradley, J., p. 100 Bradley, L., p. 160 Brahin, C. M., p. 233 Brannan, B., p. 122, 145, 212, 233 Brasher, D., p. 233 Bratspis, J. I., p. 233 Bredbenner, R. D., p. 148 Breneman, J., p. 124, 184, 196, 201 Brennan, R. A., p. 103 Brenneman, J. C., p. 99 Bressi, V., p. 43 Bright, J. H., p. 233 Brill, F., p. 106 Brobeil, C., p. 208, 233 Brodeur, R. I., p. 105 Broker, F. W., p. 167 Brokmeyer, D. E., p. 204, 233 Brooke, G., p. 117, 122 Brooks, E., p. 53 Brotz, J., p. 168, 233 Broudy, P. M., p. 233 Brown H., p. 208, 233 Brown p. 36, 48 Brown, A., p. 233 Brown, A., p. 54 Brown, L., p. 105 Brown, H., p. 103 Brown p. 30, 42 Brown T., p. 233 Brown, F., p. 112, 206, 233 Browm, T., p. 48 Brownstein,sR. G., p. 110, 233 Bruckner, W. F., p. 100 Brudereck, R., p. 233 Brusco, P. A., p. 167 Brusse, J., p. 234 Buck, H., p. 30 Buckley, R. R., p. 206, 212, 234 Budd, H. J., p. 34, 37 Buiderick, B., p. 102 Bunker, R., p. 100, 167, 234 Buono, R., p. 119 Burkhardt, E., p. 42 Burns, A., p. 114 Burns, R. N., p. 74, 105 Burnsteine, A. E., p. 161 Burton, R. C., p. 167, 234 Buser, C. A., p. 119 Caccia, D. A., p. 234 Cacki, D., p. 112 Caldwell, J. A., p. 204, 206, 210, 234 Callahan, T., p. 57, 164 Campbell, J. J., p. 81 Campbell, J. A., p. 104A Campbell, T. E., p. 100 Capece, B. Y., p. 200, 234 Capebllino, C., p. 234 Caplan, E. E., p. 23 Carau, E., p. 185 Caras, E. M., p. 69 Carey, A., p. 47 Carey, G. H., p. 103, 190, 202, 212, 234 Carey, J. H., p. 103 Carfagno, D. A., p. 100 Carlton, G., p. 43 Carman, M., p. 167 Carr, G., p. 167 Carroll, R. J., p. 234 Carson, A., p. 53 Carson, J. R., p. 234 Caeson, R., p. 57 Carter, Carter, Dr. D., p. 27 Mrs. M., p. 46 Cashmark, J., p. 104, 234 Cavallaro, J. L., p. 161 Chain, S., p. 167, 234 Chamberlin, J. H., p. 97 Chamberlain, W. W., p. 234 Chapman, Dean A., p. 32, 45 Charap, H., p. 106 Chase, Dr. E., p. 43 Chen, H., p. 43 Chepig a, M., p. 119,145 Cherry, L. M., p. 230 Chester, G. D., p. 200, 208, 234 Chortyk, J., p. 43 Christ, F., p. 34 Christine, R., p. 114 Chuma, I. G., p. 71 Church Cianfra ill, E. M., p. 194, 234 ni, A., p. 53 Cimbaliata, J. S., p. 161, 200, Cipparrone, J. R., p. 235 Citrom, M. A., p. 164 Civen, T., p. 42 Clayton, R. M., p. 37 Clemens, J. R., p. 112, 235 Clyman, B., p. 110, 235 Clyman, M., p. 110, 235 Cobb, J. A. Major, p. 54 Coffey, F. E., p. 235 Cogan, I., p. 42 Cohen, C., p. 235 Cohen, D. M., p. 235 Cohen, L., p. 199, 209, 235 209, 235 Cohen, D. M., p. 190, 211, 235 cpu, R., p. 53 Cokonis, T. J., p. 235 Cole, P. c., p. 167, 235 Cole, R. F., p. 57, 114 Cole, W., p. 161 Coleman, J. R., p. 97 Colgan, J. F., p. 204, 235 IFIDEX Collins, G. J., p. 54 Collins, H. E., p. 161 Collins, S., p. 167, 235 Columbia, A., p. 45, 46 Compton, M., p. 112 Connaught, P., p. 235 Connell, C., p. 42 Connor, D. M., p. 235 Conrad, R., p. 37 Conseur, P., p. 81, 167, 235 Conway, F. X., p. 114 Cooper, V. J., p. 215 Cooperstein, B. D., p. 236 Corson, C. P., p. 236 Coulson, G. F., p. 236 Counsellor, R., p. 215 Courtney, C., p. 96 Cox, J. W., p. 43 Coyle, J., p. 165 Creese, J., p. 9, 30, 34 Crippen, M. L., p. 209, 236 Criswell, C., p. 48 Croall, E. J., p. 105, 236 Crooker, E., p. 48 Crooks, K. I., p. 236 Crosset, R. W., p. 161 Csato, O., p. 47 Cuba, R. C., p. 148 Culbert, C. J., p. 35, 38 Cullin, H., p. 53 Cundey, B. H., p. 13 Custer, P., p. 17, 212, 230 Czorpita, S., p. 160, 236 Dabulewicz, M., p. 57, 64 DaGlossa, A., p. 112 Dallmeyer, S., p. 122 Damghaiian, R. H., p. .236 Damiani, A., p. 114 Dampman, R. A., p. 161, 236 D'Angelo, J. A., p. 108, 153 Danz, J. W., p. 73 Darlington, R. A., p. 236 Darrah, G., p. 49, 145, 185 Daskalakis, J. A., p. 73 Davis, D. T., p. 236 Davis, F. K., p. 43, 51 Davis, F p. 110 Davis, L., p. 198, 236 Davis, R p. 42 Davis, R G., p. 236 Davis, R O., p. 97, 112, 236 Daymon, W. B., p. 236 Dean, M. A., p. 117, 122, 236 Dechiva, C., p. 54 Decker, H., p. 237 Decalli, R. A., p. 25, 57, 59, 62, 71, 114 Dederer, S. F., p. 112 Deegan, K., p. 52 Degarbolewski, E., p. 167 DeHart, J., p. 23, 80, 124, 148 DeHaven, L. B., p. 99 280 Deininger, C. C., p. 215 Del Campo, A. T., p. 26, 57, 1 Demarco, G. B., p. 96 Dement, D. K., p. 104 Demos, M., p. 43 Dench, C., p. 124, 125 Deodati, E., p. 65, 124, 237 Depman, P., p. 53 Detwiler, D. W., p. 237 Dewey, D., p. 69, 122, 237 DiBernardino, D. J., p. 57, 60 Dick, D. N., p. 160, 237 Dick, S. L., p. 237 Dickinson, R. I., p. 102 Dietz, A., p. 112 Di Lucido, B. M., p. 160, 237 DiMartino, M. J., p. 237 DiMeo, F. M., p. 192 Diodati, E., p. 125 DiSabato, C. A., p. 192, 209, 2 Diskaut, R., p. 53 Disque, Dean, p. 40, 48 Dix, G. A., p. 31 Dlugosz, S. E., p. 77, 79, 168 Dolin, A. M., p. 204, 237 DiGerolam, J., p. 198, 237 Domazlski, E. J., p. 167 Donlan, G., p. 53 Donlan, J., p. 42 Dougherty, E. E., p. 161, 237 Dougherty, J. W., p. 97 Dougherty, J., p. 81, 114 Douglass, J., p. 165 Douburd, P., p. 237 Dowell, D., p. 42 Downes, M., p. 215 Draega, A., p. 237 Dubin, F., p. 237 Duffy, J. W., p. 112 Dugan, D., p. 238 Duncan, J. F., p. 105 Durand, R. A., p. 238 Dutney, B., p. 124 Earley, J., p. 53 Eby, E., p. 167 68, 237 37 Eddy, H., p. 145. 198, 200, 238 Edwards, C. E., p. 148 Edwards, G. L., p. 167 Egeressy, A., p. 104 Eidenberg, J. W., p. 57, 58, 60, 64 Eisenberg, H. W., p. 110A Eisenfield, E., p. 110A Elias, G., p. 53 Einar, N., p. 48 Elliott, N. R., p. 54 Emery, L., p. 194, 200, 209, 238 Endres, F. R., p. 103 Engleberg, A. B., p. 106 Engle, H., p. 238 Englebeth, R. B., p. 161 Epstein, H., p. 49, 57, 73 Epstein, M., p. 45, 46 Errera, R. R., p. 122, 145 Ersek, B. A., p. 112 Erwin, E., p. 238 Estilow, U. S., p. 43, 52 Etter, C., p. 41 Evans, W. B., p. 103 Facey, J., p. 238 Faix, C., p. 192, 209, 238 Fanelle, R. J., p. 161 Farber, G., p. 106 Febbo, A. J., p. 73 Feilbach, Jr., W. H., p. 161 Fein, L., p. 198, 238 Feldman, M. J., p. 106, 164 Feldman, M., p. 167, 208, 238 Fell, R. A., p. 238 Fell, S. D., p. 192, 238 Fellows, H., p. 122, 167, 238 Fergione, A., p. 200, 209, 238 Fetter, M., p. 49 Ferreri, Z., p. 53 Filbert, G., p. 238 Fink, A. H., p. 51 Fisher, F., p. 239 Fisher, G., p. 192, 209, 239 Fitch, R., p. 239 Fitzpatrick, W. E., p. 239 Fitting, P. E:, p. 104 Fletcher, A., p. 161 Fletcher, F., p. 40, 41 Foerderer, P., p. 30 Folk, J. W., p. 77, 78, 96 Follet, S., p. 80 Foore, T., p. 167, 239 Forbes, B., p. 239 Forbes, C., p. 102 Ford, J., p. 34, 36 Forsythe, A. M., 160, 192, 209, 239 Foster, H. L., p. 239 Foster, L. A., p. 239 Fox, P. R., p. 185 France, H., p. 53 Frankel, R. J., p. 148, 164 Frankenberger, C. E., p. 77, 168 Fraser, R. A., p. 53, 73 Freibergs, E., p. 239 Freidrick, E., p. 215 French, M., p. 124, 195, 196 French, R. A., p. 185, 239 Freund, D., p. 200, 209, 239 Frey, D., p. 49, 66 Frey, F., p. 49 Frick, W., p. 99 Friedman, D. M., p. 110 Friel, F., p. 30 Fritsch, T. J., p. 239 Frye, R., p. 66 Fuchs, J., p. 167 Fugate, F., p. 239 Fuiita, M., p. 192, 209 INDEX Fuller, K. P., p. 167 Fullerton, H., p. 53 Fungaroli, A., p. 41, 161 Funk, A. G., p. 114 Funiita, M., p. 239 Furman, A. G., p. 99, 239 Galphin, G. C., p. 31, 48 Gambone, S., p. 57, 60, 61, 168 Gana, J., p. 200, 240 Gara, A. D., p. 200, 240 Garbolewski, E. D., p. 240 Gardella, R. E., p. 161 Garofolo, F. A., p. 57, 58, 114 Gasper, R., p. 57, 114 Gaughan, T., p. 208, 240 Gavern, J. J., p. 160 Gavin, E. A., p. 104 Gavin, G., p. 53 Gay, W., p. 96 Geary, J. D., p. 57, 114 Geiger, D. H., p. 194, 209, 212, 240 Geisinger, C., p. 48 Geist, J. F., p. 104 Gelb, A. S., p. 161, 209, 240 Geller, J. D., p. 110 Gelli, J., p. 97 Gelman, F. L., p. 240 Gelover, J., p. 111 Genieser, F. H., p. 164, 240 Gentzler, B. F., p. 57 George, H. P., p. 51 Gerber, B., p. 42 Gerraghty, R., p. 73 Getz, S., p. 106 Getzenberg, B., p. 240 Gilbert, B., p. 240 Giles, R. V., p. 41 Gilles, H., p. 41 Gillespie, M., p. 125, 240 Gillooly, M., p. 167, 240 Gimpel, D. J., p. 240 Gimpel, J. F., p. 160 Ginder, R. L., p. 240 Ginsberg, G. L., p. 106, 240 Ginsburg, R. M., p. 106 Ginther, Jr., J. G., p. 240 Gitomer, S., p. 106 Gleeson, A., p. 77 Gloom, R., p. 102 Godshall, J., p. 161 Gahn, E. P., p. 167, 241 Goldbaum, S., p. 106 Goldberg, J. K., p. 77 Goldberg, R., p. 110 Goldberg, S. J., p. 81, 110, 165, 168 Goldhirsh, J., p. 192, 241 Goldsborough, L., p. 48 Goldstein, B., p. 106 Goldthorp, L., p. 99 Goodman, H., p. 165 Goodman, L. E., p. 110 281 Gordon, M. I., p. 110 Gorodetzer, M., p. 23 Gosa, R., p. 36 Gotthold, D. P., p. 68 Gould, L., p. 106, 190, 209, 212 241 Grabowski, H., p. 112 Grady, J. J., p. 96 Grady, R. S., p. 80 Grange, M. A., p. 215 Grant, A., p. 36 Grawemeyer, J., p. 46 Gray, B. H., p. 160 Gray, J. A., p. 54 Grebis, T., p. 43, 73 Green, A. N., p. 112 Greenberg, B., p. 165 Gregory, W. J., p. 102 Griffin, C., p. 122, 185, 196, 198 203, 212, 241 Gritt1n, F., p. 30 Grinder, R., p. 96 Griscon, B., p. 124, 185 Groom, R. W., p. 201, 208, 241 Gross, D., p. 241 Gross, H. W., p. 164 Gross, T. C., p. 241 Grossman, E., p. 41 Gosvenor, A. W., p. 40, 42 Gryzewski, T. H., p. 102 Guscom, B., p. 145 Gutekunst, W., 114, 168 Gwiazda, S., p. 42, 52 Gwinner, P. A., p. 215 Hack, L., p. 46 Hadden, R. W., p. 105 Hadden, W. R., p. 43 Haffner, R., p. 104, 241 Hagan, R., p. 208, 241 Hager, T. C., p. 241 Hagarman, P., p. 161 Hagenbooth, C., p. 96 Hagopian, A. J., p. 241 Hagopian, F., p. 118 Hagopian, O., p. 241 Hagy, R. C., p. 51 Hahn, A. J., p. 96 Haigh, W., p. 100 Haines, N., p. 105 Hake, C., p. 11, 65, 69, 185, 241 Haley, C. A., p. 47 Hall, J., p. 164 Hanbury, R., p. 31 Hannah, H., p. 48 Hanneberg, W., p. 48 Hanson, D. K., p. 99 Hanson, R. S., p. 43 Hapgood, T., p. 241 Harad, H., p. 110, 241 Harbison, J. H., p. 77, 79 Hargabon, B., p. 36 Harman, R. W., p. 161 Harman-Darian, E., p. 241 Harrer, R. E., p. 160 Harris, G., p. 242 Latott, J. Harris, N., p. 41 Harrison, A. T., p. 242 Harrison, S., p. 17 Harrison, S., p. 242 Hart, D., p. 124 Hartlien, G. E., p. 203, 242 Harvey, R., p. 198, 201, 242 Harzer, F. E., p. 97 Hauf1er, G. J., p. 201, 209, 242 Haynes, F., p. 40, 42 Hazard, N. E., p. 80 Hechler, E. C., p. 73 Heinbach, R. E., p. 114 Heinly, A. J., p. 43 Heitz, A., p. 61 Henchy, A. M., p. 122 Hendricks, A., p. 53 Hendrie, F., p. 47 Henneberg, H., p. 46 Hennessy, J. J., p. 242 Henry, J. P., p. 242 Hensel, C., p. 164, 167 Hepp, W. J., p. 192, 242 Hergert, R. F., p. 215 Herr, A., p. 43 Hersh, H. R., p. 242 Hessler, B., p. 242 Heurich, R., p. 41 Heyen, P., p. 122, 203, 242 Hibbitts, R. C., p. 103, 242 Hicks, C., p. 80, 242 Hilbert, C. E., p. 209, 242 Hillpot, L., p. 119, 185 Himmelman, L. W., p. 242 Hipszer, S., p. 80, 185, 243 Hixson, D., p. 43 Hobson, D. E., p. 77 Hoch, D. C., p. 99 Hoffman, P., p. 243 Holand Holden , W. A., p. 42 , J. J., p. 73 Holmes, E., p. 145 Holmes, R. E., p. 243 Holmes, S., p. 122 Holt, K., p. 53 Holzbaur, E. E., p. 148 Ham, B. L., p. 145 Hons, D., p. 35 Hood, B., p. 122, 184, 185 Hood, J. C., p. 209, 215, 243 Hood, M. E., p. 243 latesta, R., p. 209, 243 Ingram, W., p. 48 lntolubbe, D., p. 167 lrrgang, J., p. 73 Irvine, S., p. 69, 148, 185 lsphording, B., p. 167 Ives, R., p. 215 ITIDEX Jackson, H., p. 73 Jacob, D., p. 106, 201, 243 Jacobi, R., p. 243 Jacobson, R., p. 103 Jaffe, H., p. 36 Jakubovitz, M., p. 110 James, R., p. 243 Jamison, W., p. '215 Jarrell, p. 46 Jenks, D., p. 31 Joachin, W., p. 249 Joblin, A., p. 111 Johnson, D., p. 100, 167, 211, Johnson, l., p. 53 Johnston, H. K., p. 37 Johnston, R., p. 48 Johnston, R. Jolly, p. 46 Jones, F. B., p. 37 Joseph, J., p. 23, 69, 185 Josloft, A., p. 209, 243 Junod, J., p. 167 Kaczmarczik, P., p. 43 Kafka, D., p. 243 Kaiser, G., p. 209, 244 Kaminsky, Y., p. 24'4 Kane, J., p. 201, 208, 244 Kane, R., p. 96 Kanter, L., p. 43 Kaplan, M., p. 42 Kapp, C., p. 31 Kappel, J., p. 35 Karl, E., p. 212, 244 Karlsons, D., p. 201, 209, 244 Kart, E., p. 244 Katherine, J., p. 100, 210 Kauffman, F., p. 110 Kean, J., p. 96, 190, 210 Keen, C., p. 161 Keen, S., p. 122, 185 Kelley, J., p. 122 Kelly, G., p. 57, 114 Kelly, J., p. 244 Kendrick, S., p. 167, 244 Kennedy, S., p. 54 Keough, M., p. 80 Kern, J., p. 167 Kernus, A., p. 193, 201, 210, 244 244 Kerr, D., p. 17, 69, 124, 184, 197 Keyes B., p. 30 Kibbee, G., p. 103 Kicak, J., p. 112 Kingman, R., p. 112, 244' Kingsbury, L., p. 105 Kipnes, S., p. 43 Kirkman, T., p. 53 Kirson, H., p. 110 Klein, D., p. 148 Klein, N., p. 97 Klein, R., p. 161 Kleppinger, R., p. 57 282 Kleva, S., p. 81, 97, 212, 244 Klinger, N., p. 22, 23, 106 Klofack, E., p. 168, 244 Klopp, D., p. 102 Knapp, J., p. 245 Knapp, J., p. 167 Knash, J ., p. 112 Knoell, A., p. 96 Koenig, J., p. 167 Koenig, w., p. 104, 244 Kolongowski, E., p. 57, 62 Konopelski, L., p. 165 Konopelski, S., p. 165 Koons, R., p. 201, 245 Korda, E., p. 42 Koros, R., p. 203, 210, 245 Kott, M., p. 106 Krail, G., p. 245 Krall, G., p. 213, 230 Kramer, H., p. 114 Kramer, J., p. 63 Kramer, J., p. 69 Kraus, K., p. 114 Kreithen, M., p. 245 Krince, E., p. 23 Kring, M., p. 112 Kroll, G., p. 112 Krystek, S., p. 245 Krywusha, G., p. 77, 168 Kuntz, S., p. 164, 165 Kurisky, G., p. 161 Kurlans, W., p. 42 Labance, M., p. 167 Lamb, S., p. 49, 185 Lambert, J., p. 52 Lang, E., p. 75, 215 Lare, P. J., p. 161 Lasota, R. J., p. 245 R., p. 245 Latshaw, M. J., p. 165 Laverson, A., p. 77 Layer, J. W., p. 201, 245 Leak, C., p. 167 Leasure, J. D., p. 194, 245 Lee, M., p. 235 Lee, R., p. 43 Leek, C., p. 245 Lees, R. J., p. 215 Lect, K., p. 41 Leard, E., p. 148 Lennon, D. L., p. 104 Leo, D. l., p. 106 Leonard, D., p. 106, 245 Leonard, E., p. 46, 125, 185 Leonard, S., p. 69, 184 Lesniewske, E., p. 71 Lesniewski, J., p. 57, 58, 60, 6 Leum, L. N., p. 51 Levin, H. M., p. 245 Levito, J. A., p. 112, 245 Lewis, F. L., p. 165 2 Lewis, J. A., p. 203, 246 Lewis, M., p. 161 Lewis, S., p. 262 Libbey, R., p. 53 Licaretz, J. M., p. 145 Lichtenwalner, D., p. 43 Lilley, W., p. 53 Linchuk, L. S., p. 246 Lippincott, S., p. 117, 122, 2 Lippsett, A., p. 124, 246 Lipski, P., p. 105 Lipshutz, A. R., p. 106 Logan, W. P., p. 105 Long, D. R., p. 167, 246 Lomg, K., p. 102 Loper, W., p. 246 Loper, B., p. 161, 246 Loudermilk, P., 124, 246 Lowel, L., p. 184, 185 Lubow, B. P., p. 246 Luciani, R. A., p. 161, 246 Luria, N. G., p. 246 Luyties, J. B., p. 36 Lynch, A. F., p. 73 Lynn, S., p. 111 Lyons, L., p. 17, 106, 246 Lysle, K. H., p. 246 Maas, M., p. 69, 124 Maccarone, R., p. 246 MacFadden, P., p. 164 Macino, J., p. 112 Mack, I., p. 168 Mack, R., p. 37 Mackey, B., p. 43 MacPherson, H., p. 32, 47 Madill, W., p. 210, 246 Madl, C., p. 65, 68, 69, 75, 197 Maggetti, L., p. 164 Magid, K., p. 36 Magison, E., p. 53 Mahan, R., p. 201, 246 Mains, L., p. 40, 41, 161 Maloney, J., p. 57, 114, 168 Manley, C., p. 247 Mannschreck, W., p. 161 Marano, D., p. 53 Marci, W., p. 161, 247 Margolis, H., p. 36 Marino, J., p. 48, 49, 247 Marks, B., p. 247 Marks, E., p. 53 Marra, T., p. 160, 247 Marshall, R., p. 57 Martak, J., p. 73 Martin, L., p. 247 Malmo, A., p. 102, 247 Marx, J., p. 247 Matheson, K., p. 34 13, 246 BO, 82, 185, INDEX Matters, J., p. 100 Matthews, C., p. 54, 55 Matthews, E., p. 119 Mattis, W., p. 103 Matheson, K., p. 32 Mail, G., p. 51, 53 Mohn, G., p. 249 Molinaro, A., p. 53 Molines, J., p. 112, 201, 210, 230 Mollick, J., p. 53 Monaghan, E., p. 104, 190, 213, 248 Monk, I., p. 35 McCaf1erty, R., p. 74 McClellan, M., p. 167, 247 McCloy, 3rd, R. J., p. 96 McCurdy, K. E., p. 161, 203, 247 McDermott, C., p. 104 McDevitt, J., p. 53 McDonough, D. L., p. 51 McDonough, J., p. 52 McEIhaney, A. J., p. 247 McGeehan, M., p. 23, 148 McGettigan, A. M., p. 148 McGlincy, M., p. 247 McGluckin, W. J., p. 247 McGowan, J., p. 30 McGuigan, R. F., p. 167, 247 Mclntyre, J. K., p. 52 McKaig, C. T., p. 248 McKee, R. S., p. 161, 248 McKendrew, J. B., p. 215 McKinney, D., p. 160 McLaughlin, R. V., p. 36 McLaughlin, V. M., p. 248 McLelland, J., p. 248 McMains, M., p. 49 McMenamin, H. J., p. 201, 210, 248 McMullan, W., p. 34, 36, 38 McNamee, B., p. 41 McNeary, S. S., p. 43 MacPherson, H., p. 32, 47 Medoff, R., p. 57, 112, 248 Melbourne, A., p. 36 Mellor, E., p. 46, 215 Melton, J., p. 105 Mensch, R., p. 74, 104, 248 Merris, C., p. 42 Messerschmidt, F., p. 248 Metheny, W., p. 37 Meyer, C., p. 54 Meyer, C., p. 161 Meyers, B., p. 122 Michael, T., p. 248 Michel, C., p. 248 Michel, I., p. 230 Miller, D., p. 161 Miller, G., p. 112 Miller, I., p. 43 Miller, J., p. 248 Miller, L., p. 73 Montg omery, G., p. 51 Moore, E., p. 99 Moore, H., p. 249 Moore ,1., p. 43, 117 Moore, M., p. 43 Moore, T., p. 42 Moraczewski, A., p. 249 Morgan, D., p. 30 Morganroth, V., p. 145, 249 Morrison, N., p. 185, 199, 213, 249 Morrissey, J., p. 160 Morrow, C., p. 191, 213, 249 Mortimen, J., p. 57, 64 Mosher, B., p. 193, 201, 210, 249 Mosko, S., p. 249 Mosman, E., p. 249 Most, R., p. 48 Mould, M., p. 164 Moyer, H., p. 23, 114 Muckel, F., p. 99, 193, 249 Mueller, P., p. 249 Mulligan, M., p. 189, 249 Mundell, J., p. 100 Murdock, J., p. 53 Murphy, A., p. 145 Murphy, J., p. 193 Muschek, R., p. 77 Musse Mullin Mullin Iman, D., p. 249 , J., p. 41 , J., p. 41 Myers, B., p. 145 Myers, H. M., p. 30, 31 Myer, J. P., p. 161 Myers, L. C., p. 80, 165 Nagle, J., p. 53 Nahas, A., p. 43 Narcowich, W. E., p. 249 Nasser, C., p. 112 Nerracchia, P., p. 73 Nesbitt, D., p. 30 Neving, P., p. 118 Newswanger, R. E., p. 249 Nichol, H., p. 43 Nicolini, L. A., p. 199, 201, 249 Nicoll, R. A., p. 106 Nixclorf, F. S., p. 250 Noreika, A., p. 250 Norris, D. L., p. 169, 250 Mathews, M., p. 65, 117, 197, 201, 203, 213, 247 Miller, R., p. 248 Miller, S., p. 80 Milligan, H., p. 248 Mills, C., p. 122, 167, 201, 248 Milton, M., p. 215, 248 Moese, M., p. 185 Mohn, B., p. 104 283 Nozneski, S., p. 167 Nozwesky, S. V., p. 250 Oberhaltzer, J., p. 112 Obold, W. L., p. 43, 45 O'Brien, T., p. 57 O'Conner, T., p. 114 O'Conner, T., p. 26, 57, 59, 60, 62, 63 64, 71 O'Dell, S., p. 48 Oerter, J., p. 124 Oeth, P., p. 22, 250 Ogden, V., p. 46 Ohl, J., p. 165 Oizenski, M., p. 118 Older, H., p. 160, 250 O'Leary, B., p. 118 Olive, A., p. 117, 164, 165, 250 Oller, K., p. 47 Olson, H., p. 31, 148 O'Neill, C., p. 103 O'Neill, J., p. 57 Ooko, M., p. 161 Orr, J., p. 114 Ostroof, M., p. 250 Otley, J., p. 30 Ottinger, R., p. 194, 210, 250 Ovack, D., p. 100, 250 Pagano, N., p. 41 Paino, F., p. 73 Pak, M., p, 106, 250 Palminsciano, C., p. 112 Palski, R., p. 96, 250 Pappas, P., p. 124 Paranich, A., p. 99 Paranich, R., p. 57, 61 Park, J., p. 250 Parker, L., p. 112 Parker, S., p, 103 Parks, M., p. 112 Parrish, J., p. 104 Partridge, G., p. 112, 250 Passa, A., p. 23, eo, 117, 124, 1 Pastor, M., p. 103, 250 Patton, A., p. 148 Paul, A. J. D., Sr., p. 30 Paul, A. J. D., Jr., p. 30 Paul, C., p. 73 Pawliczek, W., p. 114 Pehlerf, vv., p. 100, 194, 210 Pentz, H., p. 250 Pepper, G., p. 111 Perks, N., p. 251 Perry, M., p. 215, 251 Petane, P., p. 57 Peteritas, J., p. 251 Peterson, P., p. 102 Petticrew, D., p. 122 Pettit, A., p. 124 Pfeffer, H., p. 42, 53 Philibossian, B., p. 100, 201, 251 Phillips, L., p. 102, 251 Pickwich, G., p. 54 Piernock, M., p. 114 Pierson, W., p. 251 Pikus, I., p. 251 Pitale, J., p. 251 Pittner, J., p. 97, 251 Platt, A., p. 251 Platt, W., p. 167, 194, 203, 251 84, 197 INDEX Plotka, M., p. 106 Pober, Z., p. 148 Polnisch, F., p. 100, 251 Poole, W., p. 251 Possi, W., p. 167, 251 Potaschnik, R., p. 251 Potts, P., p. 102 Powell, A., p. 57 Powell, D., p. 104 Powell, F., p. 160 Powell, R., p. 251 Preston, R., p. 43 Prisutti, M., p. 167 Pritts, J., p. 167 Puccio, L., p. 252 Pugh, D., p. 252 Pullen, J., p. 102, 252 Quigley, J., p. 201, 210, 252 Quinn, D., p. 46 Quinn, W., p. 17, 69, 252 Race, D. C., p. 252 Radwan, G., p. 43 Rae, I. H., p. 252 Raftaele, J. A., p. 36 Rakoczy, R., p. 252 Ramsey, C. H., p. 252 Randall, K. W., p. 252 Rankin, p. 45 Rankin, F., p. 189, 252 Rankin, J., p. 47 Rauchfuss, C. G., p. 252 Rauschmeier, L. .W., p. 252 Raynes, H., p. 42 Raynes, S., p. 52 Readler, D. E., p. 252 Rebert, R., p. 112 Redding, C., p. 30 Regester, R. F., p. 104, 161, 25 Reilly, C. M., p. 252 Reiner, J. E., p. 253 Reisse, C., p. 42 Remias, J., p. 47, 75, 104 Renning, A. W., p. 36 Repetski, J. E., p. 194 Reynor, V., p. 215 Rhawn, E., p. 114 Rhoads, R., p. Rhodes, R., p. 34, 37 253 Richards, J., p. 43 Richardson, C., p. 52 Richardson, R. W., p. 253 Richman, D. H. Rickner, B. H., , p. 36 p.216 Racks, L. c., p. 163, 194, 201, 210, 253 Riddle, D. K., p. 32, 50, 52 Rigg, p. 45 Rittenhouse, J. D., p. 194, 201, 210, 253 Ritter, N. M., p. 253 Ritter, R. W., p. 51, 53 Ritter, R. A., p. 77, 79 Robbins, R. M., p. 102 284 Robins, J., p. 30 Roberts, R., p. 111 Robinson, p. 45, 46 Robinson, J. J., p. 253 Robinson, W. L., p. 81 Rochman, N. C., p. 253 Rockman, H., p. 77, 106 Rocuskie, B. D., p. 161 Rodriguez, D., p. 122 Roehl, W., p. 57 Rogers, N. J., p. 117, 184, 197, 203 253 Romando, N., p. 112 Romberger, J., p. 122, 198, 201 253 Rommel, K., p. 23 Rose, W. F., p. 194, 254 Rosen, A. A., p. 194, 210, 253 Rosen, F., p. 106 Rosen, L., p. 106 Rosenberg, J. A., p. 253 Rosenfeld, l., p. 253 Rosenfeld, R., p. 160 Rosenstein, A., p. 41, 57, 61, 6 Rosenzweig, S., p. 110 Rosidivito, P., p. 253 Ross, J. L., p. 253 Roumain, G., p. 99 Rowan, J., p. 254 Rowe, W. H., p. 168 Rubin, A., p. 106, 213, 254 Ruf, A., p. 47 Ruff, A. E., p. 160, 254 Ruger, J. F., p. 194, 254 Rummler, W. D., p. 254 Rupert, D. F., p. 254 Russell, R. E., p. 43 Russo, F. F., p. 26, 57, 73 Rutledge, H. G., p. 51 ' Rutter, R., p. 122, 254 Sandler, M., p. 111 Sapinosa, R., p. 254 Saraceni, R., p. 57 Sasin, D., p. 43 Sasin, G., p. 43, 52 Sasser, D., p. 184, 213, 230 Satori, R., p. 114, 254 Satterthvyaite, N., p. 194, 254 Savage, M., p. 254 Savaris, S., p. 124, 254 Sauitz, J., p. 198, 254 Sawczak, J., p. 77 Schaefer, M., p. 48 Schaeffer, E., p. 164 Schall, R., p. 106 Schamban, A., p. 110 Schanzenbach, G., p. 160 Schatzman, J., p. 73 Schemm, J., p. 254 Scherrer, H., p. 100, 186 Schiavo, M., p. 254 Schiwall, R., p. 100 2 Surline, A., p. 24, 167 Schlack, B., p. 53 Schlegel, F., p. 75 Schlegel, M., p. 104 Schley, T., p. 215 Schmehl, F., p. 255 Schmidt, H., p. 114, 168 schmidi, w., p. 255 schmm, E., p. 57, 58, so, sc., 114 Schnelle, H., p. 27 Schoenberger, R., p. 104 Schofield, H., p. 255 Scholield, C., p. 48 Schott, J., p. 112 Schrader, R., p. 145 Schuele, W., p. 16, 102, 148, 161 Schuette, R., p. 105 Schuette, W., p. 104, 168 Schulze, H., p. 255 Schusterman, L., p. 106 Schwartz, R., p. 112 Schwender, C., p. 102 Schwindt, P., p. 100 Sciubba, D., p. 255 Scott, M., p. 30 Seaman, S., p. 65, 255 Seglem, C., p. 53 Selby, S., p. 45 Selzer, W., p. 37 Senneft, J., p. 255 Shaffer, R., p. 194, 255 Shah-Nazaroff, L., p. 41 Shames, M., p. 111 Shappell, D., p. 167 Sharpless, P., p. 48 Shearer, B., p. 165 Sheetz, C., p. 112 Sheftman, R., p. 198, 255 Shemm, J., p. 167 Sheppard, M., p. 165 Sheridan, M., p. 105, 255 Sherwood, E., p. 48 Shiavo, M., p. 167 Shoemaker, S., p. 43 Sholtz, M., p. 255 Shorrock, E., p. 255 Short, R., p. 53 Shmusky, R., p. 255 Siecller, M., p. 161 Siegel, C., p. 114 Sienkiewicz, C., p. 30 Sikorski, A., p. 100 Sill, A., p. 255 Simon, G. U., p. 164 Simon, G. S., p. 77 Simons, C., p. 255 Simpson, L., p. 118 Singer, M., p. 189, 197, 202, 213, 256 Sinon, M., p. 105 Sirken, J., p. 194, 255 Siryi B., p. 76, 77 Sittler, A., p. 124, 125 Skilton, H., INDEX Slade, W., p. 256 steam, L., p. 201, 210, 256 Slosberg, D., p. 256 slawak, A., p. 53 Smale, p. 256 Smith, C. A., p. 54 Smith, C. I., p. 80, 185 Smith, p. 103 Smith, p. 43 Smith, E., p. 105, 256 Smith, p. 161, 194, 210, 256 Smith, p. 54 Smith, M p. 52 Smith, p. 194, 256 smith, s., p. 167 smith, s. L., p. 161, 194, 256 Stradling, L., p. 42, 52, 53 Stranahan, W., p. 257 siraub, F., p. 97, 148 Strilko, P., p. 43 Stringer, B., p. 119 Strittmatter, R., p. 45 Struth, D., p. 74 swan, B., p. 77, 215 Studenmund, H., p. 257 Studley, R., p. 257 subers, R., p. 112 Sugarman, L., p. 110, 201, 210, 257 Suihel, B., p. 53 Sullivan, E., p. 73 Sun, H., p. 42 Superior, W., p. 27 Snader, R., p. 256 Snett, J., p. 256 Sobelman, J., p. 110 Sobresky, E., p. 102 Sobye, L., p. 45 Somerset, J., p. 102 Sonderman, W., p. 164 I Songster, G., p. 42 Soponis, M., p. 184, 185 Spadaccini, A., p. 57, 59, 61, 64, 168 Spalvins, M., p. 122, 164, 167, 256 Spayel, D., p. 102 Spector, E., p. 256 Spillan, M., p. 47 Spillane, J., p. 164, 165 Spina, J., p. 256 Stack, R., p. 102 Stackhouse, K., p. 257 Stahl, D., p. 256 Staib, J., p. 43 Stampee, J., p. 119 Stark, p. 165 Staufter, J., p. 53 Stech, G., p. 257 Steele, M., p. 161 Steele, R., p. 27 Steen, P., p. 23 Stein, B., p. 161 Stein, C., p. 97 Stein, P., p. 106 Steiner, H., p. 257 Stepansky, M., p. 160 Stephens, T., p. 167 Stephens, M., p. 48 Stern, M., p. 106, 191, 200, 210, 257 Steudel, W., p. 257 Stevens, W., p. 42, 52 Stewart, A., p. 112 Stewart, S., p. 257 Stewart, T., p. 23 Stires, B., p. 198, 201, 257 Stocks, A., p. 257 Stokes, P., p. 160, 257 Stoker, J., p. 103, 167, 256 285 Surline, M., p. 118, 189, 257 Suter, K., p. 57, 59, 60, 71 Swaika, R., p. 114 Sweatman, A., p. 114 Sweatman, T., p. 215 Sweigart, H., p. 257 Swope, D., p. 257 Szwabiuk, V., p. 258 Tames, R. G., p. 55 Tangradi, R. J., p. 258 Tartaglia, M. A., p. 122, 145, 185 Tartlar, A., p. 43 Tate, J., p. 97 Tayenner, H. J., p. 31 Taylor, R. H., p. 258 Taylor, W., p. 53 Tedesco, A. A., p. 100, 258 Tempest, E. H., p. 114, 168, 258 Templeton, G. W., p. 103 Thayer, W. S., p. 112, 191 Thomas, A., p. 258 Thomas, B. A., p. 258 Thomas, D., p. 42 Thomas, G., p. 258 Thomas, M. K., p. 161 Thomas, N. W., p. 96 Thomas, R. S., p. 258 Thompson, J. V., p. 258 Thompson, R. A., p. 54 Thompson, W. S., p. 258 Tilden, W. W., p. 161, 194, 258 Tipping, M., p. 122, 167, 189, 258 Tollinger, D. L., p. 160, 258 Tomlinson, A., p. 34, 36 Toombs, W., p. 30, 31 Topita, F. C., p. 258 Tournetta, S., p. 184, 185 Tranovich, J. A., p. 73 Travaglini, R. L., p. 161, 194, 210, 258 Trevaskis, W. A., p. 97 Troop, S. O., p. 201, 259 Trout, D. R., p. 96, 259 Trout, J. B., p. 112 Truxel, C. B., p. 168 Tubis, D. R., p. 23 Tucker, W. J., p. 103 Tull, T., p. 164, 157, 259 Turner, W., p. 46 Turner, S. W., p. 112, 259 Turner, W. E., p. 43 Tursi, T. P., p. 108, 109, 230 Twining, R., p. 42 Ulsh, K., p. 186, 209, 213 VanDyke, D., p. 77 Vaness, W. A., p. 112 VanNatta, R. J., p. 102, 191, 201, 21 Van Zanten, R., p. 259 Vaughn, G. T., p. 161, 259 Vidas, V., p. 168 Vito, R. J., p. 259 Vogele, R., p. 34, 36 Volandt, M. J., p. 259 Vollmar, W. R., p. 96, 202, 210 Vollrath, R. R., p. 97, 168, 259 Volpe, A. D., p. 259 Wachendorfer, C., p. 259 Wachs, H., p. 110 Wagner, C., p. 69, 80 Wagner, L., p. 97, 259 Walters, J., p. 38 Warchol, R., p. 161 Ward, J., p. 259 Ward, S., p. 122 Washofsky, A., p. 66, 168, 213, 259 Watts, J., p. 215 Webb, M., p. 30 Weber, D., p. 148 Weeks, R., p. 260 Wehr, M., p. 43 Weidler, S., p. 69, 122 Weigand, F., p. 160 Weinberg, M., p. 209, 260 Weiner, S., p. 260 Weishaupt, R., p. 114 Weisler, W., p. 260 3, 259 INDEX Welch, B., p. 17, 197, 199, 213 Welsh, R., p. 48 Weldon, J., p. 104, 167 Wendowski, L., p. 167 E., p. 167, 194, 260 Werley, R., p. 189, 195, 202 Wersen, L., p. 65, 69, 124, 125 Wenzinger, 260 Wesley, K., p. 194, 201, 210, 250 West, C., p. 145 West, L., p. 161 Westler, M. P., p. 23 Westley, A., p. 167, 260 Westphal, R., p. 112 White, C., p. 122 White, J., p. 164, 165 White, M., p. 260 White, M., p. 43 p. 112 p. 43 White, White, White, W., p. 168, 260 Whlmey, D., p. 57, 250 Whitty, W., p. 57, 114 Wiechec, F., p. 97 Wiedeman, T. A., p. 260 Wiedman, J., p. 46 Wiercinski, F., p. 43 Wiker, R., p. 160 Wilkinson, M., p. 209, 260 Willetts, H., p. 117, 124, 197 213, 260 Williams, T., p. 51, 53 Willis, J., p. 77, 164 Wilson, A., P. 161 Wilson, D., p. 260 Wilson, K., p. 112, 168, 260 N., N., 1 Wilson, L., p. 117, 118 A., p. 104A Wilson, W. B., p. 261 R., p. 73 Wilson, S. Withington, Witynski, J., p. 261 Wix, R., p. 114 286 198, 200, Wolcllq, L., p. 261 Wolf, M., p. 122 Wolf, M., p. 261 Wood, R., p. 261 Woodring, K., p. 41 Woods, L., p. 30 Wright, R., p. Wrenn, A., p. 23, 148, 207, 261 200, 211, 261 Wybanski, S., p. 77 23 Wyman, E., p. Yanishevsky, G., p. 160, 194, 261 Yedinsky, P., p. 48 Yerger, N., p. 160, 261 Yerusalim, H., p. 161 Yerusalim, N., p. 261 Yetter, A., p. 195, 261 Yorganiian, J., p. 261 Yoshida, P., p. 261 Young, B., p. 117, 118, 197 Young, D., p. 30, 31 Young, H., p. 77, 111 Young, W., p. 54 Younker, D., p. 77 Zacharczuk, B., p. 160, 194, 261 Zador, J., p. 73 Zador, W., p. 168 Zadorozny, L., p. 199, 261 Zalaman, W., p. 12 Zdunczyk, J., p. 262 Zern, R., p. 42, 52, 53 Zimmerman, B., p. 112 Zimmerman, H., p. 165 Zimmerman, K. R., p. 114 Zimmerman, M., p. 35 Zimmerman, P., p. 167, 262 Zimmerman, R., p. 262 Zimona, A., p. 145 97 Zollette, S., p. 48 Zuspan, G., p. 42 Zwally, J., p. 96 Zittle, C., p. N K-B USTRY... wherever machines are in motion or materials are on the move ,..t..-........., ....... ..,. ,, ,,.,......l....---4 Since 1875, Link-Belt has been supplying conveying, elevating, processing and power transmission equipment to increase production and lower costs. Today, Link-Belt products serve in the production of almost everything we eat, wear Link-Belt convey- ors and elevators cut handling costs ,V in mining, construc- .1 A tion, processing and OI' USC. ...... ,v.., -. -- manufacturing. o Link-Belt proces- il' . ,fn sing machinery in- rfkvcignf creases efficiency in 'fllgjljll drying, cooling, N washing, screening, crushing and sizing of bulk ma- terials and in the treatment of water, sewage and industrial wastes. o Link-Belt chains, on s bearings, speed re- in s 1-1 ducers variable VQHIW ' speed drives and h . Q other power trans- mission equipment are important factors in reducing costs, saving time and expediting production. N-.-- fi Pennsylvania Plants of X LINK-BELT COMPANY Plants, Sales Oliices, Factory Branch Stores, K J Penny for penny- gsm-ze ,tif today's Bond Bread -if gives you 497' I BNN 'bbkwy Bono ' BREAD . ' , on 9 s +G MORE NDURISHMENT than any other kind of food . . . even milk! 'Research based on U. S. Government studies proves it! ...... .......... ............................ TRY THESE OTHER FLAVORFUI. BOND PRODUCTS! YOU'l.L LOVE 'EM . . . - Bond Donuts - Bond Cinnamon Swirl Coffee Cake - Bond Cake - Bond Hamburger and Frankfurter Rolls - Bond Krums - Grossingefs Rye and Pumpernickel - Bond Brown 'N Serve Rolls - Bond Rye Bread WATCH THE SILENT SERVICE 2?'3 0D.'lX.F,V5Sf 6GS Your Family Gets Most From 'FOREMDS1' Iiistriblnrors,hRepresenrarives f ' 'Dug ou' ' e A - .s,:.,r,.,: i f i: 'lfliid A iiifii P EVergreen 6- 1 2 34 3 ziii' , ti ,,,, V, ,,,, .,,,: V ' Philadelphia O S C A R H . H I R Plant 41 North 11th Street f - A PHILADELPHIA 7, PA. s,,, , ' lor,.e,r...n.rf, WA 2-S663 M Philadelphia V Established 1912 V we H ' A f I iizulzi 4 'mfr ..e.e, Audio Visual and Photographic f.'IifZ'fr1f i5l'.i.f.yrv...r. Equipment J RCA Distributor l 287 ALBRIGHT 86 FRIEL, INC. Consulting Engineers Water, Sewage, Industrial Wastes and Incineration Problems, City Planning, Highways, Bridges and Airports, Dams, Flood Control, Industrial Buildings, Investigations, Reports, Appraisals and Rates 'A' Three Penn Center Plaza PHILADELPHIA 2, PA. ADOLPH CHRISTENSEN Established 1 8 97 Contractor in the Renovation and Repair of Brick, Stone, and Terra Cotta Work rewarding , 35 'mm' A l a cl d i n ' s g e 11 i e Compliments Of Pointing - Caulking -- Waterproofing Concrete Repair -- Rougbcasting Cleaning Originator of Brick and Stone Pointing lk it 843-45 Cameron Street PO 5-0153 Philadelphia so, Pa. Race at 3 3rd Street ENGINEERING OR SALES ? . . .. you grow ahead faster in a growing company Looking tor a real opportunity, not just a job? Then Fuller may be your answer. Here in Catasauqua we have a number of un- usual growth opportunities for hustling young engineering graduates-with a look-ahead eye. 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Manufacturers of YARWAY Steam Plant Equipment Congratulations and Best Wishes to the Graduates of the 1958 Class from THE MERIN STUDIOS Ojicial Photographers to the 1958 Lexerd if ALL PORTRAITS APPEARING IN THIS PUBLICATION HAVE BEEN PLACED ON FILE IN OUR STUDIO AND CAN BE DUPLICATED AT ANY TIME Write or Phone Us for Information 1010 Chestnut Street PHILADELPHIA 7, PENNA. WAlnut 3-0146 WA1nut 3-0147 289