Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1959 volume:

i 4 ,F--1' :I 1-fig' 7? f X as me-px 1 752 V E . i, by 2? fi,kA a close-up on LIFE I ,sf ig af 3 nerr: A avi' . ,gm 9 .4 M- :El Sl I U H - 5 ,nw 3 if ' 4 b 5 1. nav If 65 ' .f 8 'Mmm 4 6-iw ,, M. i iEYflg5a3'ff:4q,, wg-,,. , .f - yr Mm-gy ' 'zY'U f ,ww ,Q,,3,J,f W www, ,WM my Ano an 23 mga i i all 3. ey, MWWRRWANW ,,M,,,.A,q.,,,.,,,.., Wg W 1. t- -evvuqn-wvwk. i ' v V - . v , ' +'3-KM-iff!!-. , l Q l X f-, fy-v.-r ?.f.-: u--w:h ., . FW , 9 V,-we iiw.ifi,.l. M., 1 ,f'. ? .5 ,., as . . 9. - L t M: . ,, i , . Y K 4.x-.aus 2 3 Q X 1 --an 'W 5 F 5 'V f ,wx 2' 4 . H M ' Qvw ' 2 2 2 E , 1 ffluir-v.:2a':v-Wfi Nil V , 'Y z ' 1 0 5 5 V V ,V 'Y I HF Q I , ' I -is , , , in x . 4 Q R ff'0!'Nn- , , ,,.. -K K 4 K 4 aff .J-lc X We Thx. Q 5 5 I L I a4 1vc:?:.721,:e:' ,J .- '41 'serv-LMS X THRUUGHUUT THE -.4 I -. fl Encompassed by a city whose historic past is second to none in the United States, Drexel can be proud of its own contributions to a variety of fields in science and arts. Philadelphia's reputation as the birthplace of liberty is memorialized by such monuments to the realization of a free nation as the Mall, Christ's Church, Carpenter's Hall, and many other buildings. The city's past is studded with the names of outstanding civic-minded personalities, such as Stephen Girard, .lohn Wanamaker, and our own founder, Anthony ,l. Drexel. Though Drexel's history merges relatively recently with that of the city, it has long since overcome its youthful growing pains and is now looking for- ward to the inevitable expansion which the years ahead will require. Increased enrollment has led to a need for a larger and more substantial campus. Addi- tions have been made to the main building and nearby structures have been purchased by the Institute. More recently, Drexel has constructed a science building and a library. Philadelphia's policy of redevelopment during the past years has been re- sponsible for its gaining national recognition for urban renewal. Paralleling the city's renaissance, Drexel has molded old and new into an educational structure that should insure for the Institute expanding and continuing pres- tige. To those many who have invested their time and their faith in the prog- ress of both Philadelphia and Drexel and the history they helped create, we give our thanks as we try to recapture some of the old, as well as the new in this year's book. ' .4 - , ..I0 ..58 M U XL . . as .135 ...ZZB Sitting: N. Bauereis, R. Helm, I. Barash, F. Pomrink, J. Raffeo, J. Remias, D. DiMeo, C. Polidoro, J. D'Angelo, A. Sauers, D. Tubis, E. Dzierza, J. Geist, R. Schoenberger. Standing: V. Bausher, R. Brown, R. Krasner, W. Steinmiller, L. Mayfield, A. Hirshey, G. Ohliger, G. McGough, J. Mackin, J. Monahan, L. Matikiewicz, C. Anton, L. Stivitts, R. Wheeler, J. Heston. C0-Editor ....... Co-Editor ,,,,,,, Managing Editor Business Manager Photo Editor ,,,, Copy Editor , , , Layout Editor , , , Sports Editor , , , Photo Scheduler , EXECUTIVE STAFF Assistant Copy Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant to Business Manager ,,,,.,,,,, Evening College Yearbook Coordinator ,, SBHIOFS Ed1t0I' . .......... ........... Assistant Seniors Editor , , , , , Literary Advisor ,,,,,,,,, , , , Financial Advisor , ,,,Prof. Wilbur N. McMullan , , ,John Remias . . ,John D'Angelo , , , , ,Irvin Barash , , ,George Ohliger Richard P. Brown ,Anthony Stewart , , , , ,John Mackin . , , , . , ,Steve Krueger Charlotte Polidoro , ,Edward Dzierza , , ,Arnold Hirshey ,,,.,,,,Ted Harris .LaVerne Bausher , , ,James Mundell Dr. Ralph C. Most m ., if QW!! '- ,. h ,,,....,,g,. . . vm t- .1-JE?-1 - 2- 11, 11. - ., ' - SES427.nL sggjgg. 95 :nnw r f D W Q QL' x 5 W? jf? 1 iv M K, W ,,. ,... 9' ...gg-g.,4-3 0 5 , Q ww ls in an 8 . gl!! .5 - M A yu ,a,,,xJlf i ,, , k .lf .. ' 4 2' we ' .' 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A. 7, ,gt 1 my 3-iw., , .AF-u3 hBd 71 'gel 1, sw, t ,, I ,Maggy ang' INDEPENDENCE MALL-One of the na- tion's outstanding shrines, the Mall is sec- ond to none in respect to historical signifi- cance. The framework of our democratic government took shape here, and the pres- ence of both Indpendence Hall and the Con- stitution of the United States serve to re- mind us of this heredity. CITY HALL-Standing proudly above the cityls skyline is Philadelphiafs city hall. Its many archways contain metal tablets whose text is of a historic nature. Fountains at the art museum offset thc newer structures in the background. UUR BIRTH . . . CONTRIBUTING A TOTAL of approximately one million dollars to the Institute, Mr. Cyrus H. K. Curtis presented us with Curtis Hall, May, 1929, a new organ, April, 1928, and half the cost of the girls' dormitory, constructed in 1931. THE ABOVE DRAWING pictures the corner of 32nd and Chestnut Streets as it was in 1860. Erected before 1840, the building stood until 1891. It was the residence of Joseph S. Keen, father of the late Gregory B. Keen, curator of the Historical Society of Pennsylvania for many years. Anthony J. Drexel, with the help of his friend, George W. Childs, founded Drexel Institute of Art, Science, and Indus- try. Work on the main building began in 1889 and the building was dedicated on December 17, 1891. The first class entered the following January, with Dr. James McAllister acting as the Institute's first president. Under Dr. Hollis Godfrey, the third president, the School of Engineering was formed. The business department was expanded into the secretarial and business school, forerunner of today's College of Business Administration. The Home Economics College was formed and the Cooperative Program was also initiated under Dr. Godfrey and advanced by his successor, Dr. Matheson. During Dr. Mathesonls presidency, Drexel expanded fx! YE OLDEN WAYS of honle cooking were taught in this early 20's Home Economics lab. DESIGNED BY THE Architectural class of 1899 and constructed by the Mechan- ical Arts students of 1900-1901, this handsome wrought iron gate still stands in the hall near the Auditorium entrance. through additions of Curtis Hall, Sarah Drexel VanRensselaer Dormitory for Women, Drexel Lodge in Newtown Square, and the Athletic field at 46th and Haverford Avenue. The name of the college was changed to Drexel Institute of Tech- nology in 1935. G. Ifs Hooded the campus in 1945, and Drexel, under the presidency of Dr. James Crccsc, purchased the annex at 35th and Lancaster Avenue. Dr. Creese's administration has been responsible for fur- ther academic growth in that Metallurgical Engineering and Majors in Physics, Chemistry, and Biological Sciences have been added.to the undergraduate curricula. A program of graduate study leading to the Master of Science Degree was begun. This complemented the already established courses of study in thc College of Engineering. The Evening School whose first Bachelor of Science degrees were awarded in 1952, has become the Evening College and Diploma School. In addition to these academic advances, Dr. Creese's adminis- tration has also made additions to the physical plant. The new Basic Science Laboratories were completed late in 1955, and our most recent addition, the impressive new library on Woodland Avenue, was completed in 1959. Thus far the story of Drexel . . . the story of dynamic expansion in a progressive city . . . a way of life built into an institution devoting itself to filling men's minds with knowledge, and their hearts with an appreciation and under- standing of their fellow men. EVIIJENBES 0F GRUWTH Since its founding in 1891, Drexel Institute has continually striven to expand its physical facilities. Begun in 1889 and completed in 1891, the main building was at one time our entire campus. East Hall was erected and memorialized as Randall Hall in 1902. The apparent need for an engineering building was satisfied hy the erection of Curtis Hall, named in honor of its donor, Cyrus H. K. Curtis. A major step in the expansion program was construction of the Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dormitory for women in 1931. Realizing the continued on page 14 THE BASIC SCIENCE CENTER, erected in 1955 and housing all laboratories for physics chemistry, and the biological sciences, was the first of a series of new buildings neces sitated by the Institute's continuing development. CONSTRUCTION OF THE MAIN BUILDING in classic Renaissance architecture began in 1889. It was completed in 1891, and the dedication ceremonies on December 17 were witnessed by Levi P. Morton, Vice-President of the United States, John Wanamaker Postmaster General, and Governor Patterson of Pennsylvania. ,,...... -ef COMFORTABLY SEATED students with a flair for art are a familiar sight around the Great Court. PARTICIPATION IS at a premium in this experiment conducted by students of electrical engineering. DEDICATED THIS past Founder's Day, the new library has been long awaited by members of the Library, the faculty, Library School staff, and the students. Harmonizing with the new basic science building, this three story structure successfully blends beauty with utility. I3 need for a recreation center, Mr. A. J. Drexel Paul, grandson of the Founder, purchased a site for the Drexel Lodge, which was formally dedicated on May 2, 1931. Throughout the years 1932-1941 equipment and apparatus were added to all divisions of the Institute. During 1937 a fifth story contain- ing nine classrooms was added to Curtis Hall. More recently, the Lancaster Annex building was pur- chased and converted to classrooms for engineering courses. This occurred in 1946. It is interesting to note the acquisi- tion of seven quonset huts from the federal government in 1947. At present, but two of these remain, yet all were used for classrooms until 1949. The same year also saw the pur- chase of eighteen acres for athletic facilities at 42 Street and Haverford Avenue. Some of t-his land had been used by Drexel since 1926. The ever increasing enrollment required still more class- rooms. Consequently, the engineering building adjoining the main building was erected in 1950, after an alumni fund raising drive. In 1952 the 21st District Police Station was purchased for both the mechanical engineering and the R.O.T.C. Departments. Also purchased were the buildings housing the English Department oHices and Director of Athletics. May of 1953 marked the conversion of the 1nen's grill to a modern cafeteria in Randall Hall. Land west of 32nd Street was acquired for the Basic Science Building, whose comple- tion was achieved in 1955. After a granary explosion in March, 1956, the student union building was moved to its present site, and the granary lot converted into a student parking area. The present mathematics office building was purchased in 1956. During the years 1955-1958 new pieces of land were attained for the next phase of Drexel's expan- sion-the Library Center, opened this year. Other lands are now in the process of being acquired and developed as a result of Drexel's never ceasing drive to expand its facilities. THE WOODLAND ANNEX is the nerve center for the ROTC program at Drexel. Originally a. police station, it was converted upon purchase to classrooms and offices for use by the military. THE LANCASTER AVENUE ANNEX was acquired by Drexel in 1945 and has since seen much use. Located at 35th Street and Lancaster Avenue, it is used primarily by the engineering school. A RECENT CONTRIBUTION to the College of Home Eco- nomics, the Nan Duskin Laboratories afford the students a chance to apply many techniques taught in class. The labs are not only practical but also serve 'to enhance the appear- ance of the second floor of the Main Building. THE STUDENT UNION BUILDINGS see more activity than do most of the other buildings. Here are found the offices of the various publications and student organizations, recreation rooms, a barber shop, and cafeteria. THE SURROUNDINGS are modern, but the check-out system remains unchanged. This offers some consolation to the more conservative who dislike the transition from the old to the new. DESIGNED FOR STUDY, the library contains areas that even the designer could not foresee being used for study purposes. SOUND-PROOF STUDY ROOMS are an attractive feature in the library for the noise-hating Drexelite-provided his restless study mate refrains from incessantly leaving and entering the room. 4 EXPANDEIJ liBRAl'iY FACiliTIES AT HOMECOMING, 1959, Honorary Chairman of the Board of Trustees Richard P. Brown, pauses for a moment at the unveiling of his picture in the library. CHECKING OF PERIODICALS is a task which must be carried out by members of the library staff before they are released for the use of the student body. LIBRARY STAFF ran. Third Row: H. E. Bowers, P. Wittkopf Dr. J. F. Harvey, J. Kennedy, Dr. R. K Johnson. AS ASSISTANT DIRECTOR of Libraries, Dr. Johnson's duties encom- pass a major portion of the administrative work involved in the opera- tion of a library. Responsibility for instruction in the area of academic librarianship also rests in his hands. First Row: Mrs. F. Sigel, Mrs. P. Hughes, G. Salvucci, Mrs. E. Hart, Mrs. L. Hein. Second Row: J. Morgan, D. Noister, Mrs. Davis, A. Salvucci, Mrs. H. Macon, W. Batiuta, P. Barbera, S. Kane. Third Row: F. Haffelfinger, S. Hilton, T. Holt. First Row: M. Nehlig, E. Fogg, V. Manly, Mrs. F. C. Hendrie, B. Begg. Second Row: Dr. G. A. Summent, Dr. Yu-Shu Pu, C. Lough- a ,., f ii?-iff' f i, -' wee gs, .4 1 y I L yytyaa tt at it at aapccyy l g 1 '..,, I I 'V I ii' ,, I 2 A s V. x , I iz Tags 5 , W z.. , sxgwuv K f .,,- 'Niiq '- I' r 1 , L..L- 1 ills' K. W, ..,,,, tw a I ,.., .sf fa I ' f , - f ' 'H' Y' ' I 9 H I ' ia, r K p C a I I e A csyy s f X, Wes More sf' 4 I 4 qui, ' ' J , Q i it . 3 Q 'Lk' ' 'U K ' X , ' an I ' 4' sn F ' f , ., 4 fm- ' v Q I , Q s ' 5 1 ' s .J,,,..,,,.,f,...s -Q 'W .Y H5 . 161 i,,. ,HL . W,,,...,, tr, KW gi: .,,VV 1275, ff ., mt 'Q W, -W . K M EB is I' V! 'js' JM y if E t My W Appointed by the trustees of Drexel Institute of Tech- nology to be our sixth president, Dr. James Creese ac- cepted the position in 1945. Previously, he had been Vice-President of Stevens Institute of Tcchnology. Having served as a Second Lieutenant in World War I, Dr. Creese then attended Princeton University, where he received his Master of Arts degree. In all, seven different institutions have awarded him honorary de- grees, including a Doctor of Laws and Doctor of Dr. James Breese Pedagogy. Acting as Executive Secretary of the American-Scam dinavian Foundation C1920-l928j, he was deeply inter- ested in increasing the exchange of American students with those from abroad. A During his recent years at Drexel, Dr. Creese has traveled to Great Britain, the Scandinavian countries and the U.S.S.R. to obtain a knowledge of their methods of raising educational standards. FURMULATING, INITIATING AND IJIRECTING The Board of Trustees is an ever influencing factor in the decisions of Drexel. While the average student has little or no contact with this governing body and is un- aware of the functions performed by it, his life at Drexel is constantly affected by its decisions. The Board of Trustees determines school policy in financial matters, tuition, acquirement of new facilities, and scholarships. Appointments of faculty are made by the Trustees and degrees are conferred by their authority. BOARD OF TRUSTEES-Seated: M. I. Blum, F. S. Friel, R. P. Brown, J. Creese, A. J. Nesbitt, C. J. Biddle, P. E. Foerderer, B. L. Keyes. Standing: L. J. Woods, H. M. Myers, D. W. R. Morgan, C. G. Simpson, F. H. Griffin, I. W. Roberts, R. Bailey, J. H. Robins, C. A. Sienkiewitz, H. L. Buck, R. G. Knowing the Boardis interest in the student body, Dr. .lames Creese is an active member in an ex-officio capac- ity. He serves as a link between the student body and administrative interests. Currently, Drexel alumni are Honorary Chairman, Chairman and Vice-Chairman of the Board. They are Richard P. Brown, Albert J. Nesbitt and Francis S. Friel. These men, as do the other members, continue to con- tribute much to the success of Drexel. Rincliffe, E. Starr, M. C. Webb. Not pictured: J. T. Buckley, A. J. Cassatt, H. F. Dever, J. E. Gowen, C. L. Huston, J. B. Jones, J. McGowan, J. S. McQuade. G. L. Morrison, J. D. Otley, A. J. D. Paul, W. M. Scott. ENFURCING THE PULICIES LARGELY RESPONSIBLE for the appli- cation of policy at Drexel are Dean Gal- phin, Dean of Admissions ibottom leftl, Miss Boyajian, Registrar, Dr. Bonnell, vice-president ftop leftl, Dr. Arnett, school physician Ctop centerl, and Mr. Kapp, co-op administrator. A CONFERENCE typical of those fre- quently held iind Mr. Martin, Buildings and Grounds ileftl, Mr. Dix, Comptroller Ccenterj, Mr. Baughman, development Cstandingl, and Mr. Myers, vice-president and treasurer collaborating on future development. ,nv-. ' DEAN BROTHERS DEAN MATHESON DEAN CHAPMAN DEAN RIDDLE DEAN HARVEY DEAN BOWMAN BEANS 0F CULLEGES DEAN BROTHERS CAME to Drexel in 1927 as an instructor in Civil Engineering. He had previously received his Bachelor's Degree in C.E. from North Carolina State College. While at Drexel the Dean was active in the fields of surveying and structural design. During the Second World War he served on the National Defense Research Committee and with the U. S. Air Force by doing research and analysis of physical damage to building and machine struc- tures. In 1958, he was appointed the Dean of the College in Engineering. SERVING DREXEL SINCE 1934, Dean Matheson has contributed much to help Drexel attain its pres- ent standards in the College of Business Administra- tion. The year 1941 witnessed his taking a temporary leave from his position at Drexel to serve as Chief Economist of the Machinery Branch of the O.P.A. He returned from Washington, D. C., in 1946 and was appointed Dean of the Business College in 1951. DEAN CHAPMAN RECEIVED her B.S. in Education from the University of Missouri. She then attended Columbia University, where she secured her M.A. Coming to Drexel in 1924, she rose to the position of Dean of Home Economics in 1945. HAVING FIRST ENCOUNTERED Drexel as a stu- dent of Engineering, Dean Riddle returned to teach in 1927 Upon attaining the rank of full professor, he was appointed Director of the Evening College in 1949, and assumed -his-present positionsas--Dean and Director of the Evening College in 1952. The Dean has also served as president of both the Association of University Evening Colleges and Alpha Sigma Lambda. His afiiliations with the Engineer's Club of Philadelphia, the Rotary Club, the Boy Scouts of America, and similar organizations, are testi- monies to the broad scope of his interests. DFI. HARVEY IS THE most recent member of the faculty to be appointed to Dean. He graduated from Dartmouth with his A.B. degree and proceeded to earn his Ph.D. at the University of Chicago. Prior to coming to Drexel, he served as head librarian at Kansas State Teachers College. ORIGINALLY A PHILADELPHIAN, Dean Bowman once taught at Massachusetts Institute of Technology for seven years. He returned to teach at Drexel in 1926, and headed the department of Civil Engineering until elevated to the dual position of Dean of Engi- neering and Dean of the Faculty in 1953. His respon- sibilities have since been reduced to serving only as Dean of the Faculty, now a full-time job in itself. The Dean presently is affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers, the American Society for Engineering Education, the Engineers Club of Phila- delphia, and several Greek Societies. DEAN UF WUMEN DEAN YOUNG Drexelis Dean of Women, Dorothy Young, does not limit her maiiy interests to participation in the affairs connected with the Institute. She is avidly in favor of the ACES-American Committee on Enterprise System, The League of Women Voters, and the American Asso- ciation of University Women. Keenly interested in the placing of foreign students in American industry to complete their education, it is Dean Young's contention that we have not realized the full importance of this task. DEAN UF MEN DEAN W. E. TUOMBS A dynamic force both in and out of Drexel, Dean William E. Toombs is engrossed in his family, school, and community. A member of the Naval Reserve, Dean Toombs serves as a Naval Training Director in an area encompassing several states. His membership in the PTA Study Committee, on the Board of the Westminster Foundation, and Chairmanship of the Christmas Cele- bration Civic Association are but a few of his civic activities. Dean Toomb's interests in college included cross country and track. He earned his B.S. in education at West Chester State Teacher's College and an M.A. from the University of Pennsylvania. His varied background and experience and his willing- ness to contribute have made Dean Toombs a person much sought after for advice and encouragement. i MR. MESHANIC, Director of Housing, Dean Handbury, Assistant Dean of Women, Mr. Olson, Director of the Student Union, and Mr. Jenks, Assistant to the Dean of Men, combine their efforts to produce the liveable environment on campus. ASSISTANT DEANS DEAN DISQUE HAS the unique ability of being able to discuss almost any educational topic with a high degree of intelligence. His outline study program is both unique and LIBERALIZING UUR IEBHNlI1AL-.COU.RSES PRUMUTING DUR DEVELUPMENT Raising funds for a project as large as Drexel's present development program represents an enormous undertaking, and as such is handled by Drexelis Develop- ment Ofiice under the direction of Mr. George Baughman. The express purpose of this department is the appropriation of funds for the expansion of Drexel's educa- tional facilities. An outgrowth of the Alum- ni Campaign to raise funds for the Alumni Engineering Labs, the department was established in 1951 and headed by H. Russell Bintzer until 1954-. American industry is convinced that engineers must contribute, more than ever before, to both the cultural and industrial de- velopment of our society. Indus- try has presented engineering col- leges in the nation with the chal- lenge to produce graduates not only well grounded in the ad- vanced technology of our age, but also competent to understand the pertinent social and cultural prob- lems confronting our modern civilization. Drexel has responded to this challenge with industrial reading programs, capably administered by Dr. Robert C. Disque, Dean Emeri- tus of the College of Engineering, and his able staff. With the addition of the indus- trial reading program, Drexel now equips the engineering graduate with a unique combination of high technical competence, a broad hu- manistic outlook, and the recog- nized values derived from the in- dustrial cooperative program. MR. BAUGHMAN Qrightl, manager, and Mr. George King, assistant to the manager discuss a new angle in their attempts to raise the necessary funds for expansion. UBTAINING FUNDS FUR RESEARCH LOVELY AND CORDIAL, Miss Pat Denham doubles as hostess and secretary for the Director and his assistant. FORMER PRESIDENT of the American Pulley Company, Mr. James H. Robins joined the Department of Research staff as Acting Director in July of 1959. A member of Drexel's Board of Trustees, Mr. Robins recently was appointed the full-time Director of Research. Initiated in June of 1958, the office for direction of research was created to further enthusiasm for research, to ascertain and advise faculty of research requirements of industry and government, and to obtain sponsored research through promotional progress in keeping with the precepts of an educational institution. Prpposals, contracts, and ernploynient of research personnel come under the jurisdiction of this office, as does distribution of e ui ment necessar for ro'ects. fl P Y P J S ecial educational ro rams and the develo ment P P g P of new techniques in the training of engineers are also .d d fi . ll b h h d . . ASSISTANT TO THE Director of Research is Mr. Robert McGarrigle al C nancla Y Y t C researc epartment In Its who takes care of the many details of the requests for funds submitted drive for funds. and also doubles as a member of the Civil Engineering faculty. COLLEGE UF ENGINEERING Tomorrow's Technologistsneveloped Today The present College of Engineering is the product of two original groups, the Scientific, consisting of chemistry, mathematics, and physics, and the Technical, consisting of applied electricity, machine construction, and machine drawing. Three year courses for certification in electrical and mechanical engineering were olfered in 1906. The amendment to the charter of 1914 gave to Drexel the power of granting the degree of Bachelor of Science in Engineering. A four year co- operative program was adopted in 1919, the present five year plan being offered in 1925. A charter amendment in 1927 gave Drexel the power of granting- degrees of Bachelor and Master of Science in Civil, Electrical, Mechanical, and Chemical Enginering. ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS Engineering education at Drexel was first recognized as such in July, 1893, when a special circular announced a program of instruction in electrical engineering. In 1898 the first college-level instruction was offered, a three-year course in electrical engineering. ln 1906 a School of Engineering was established offering courses in electrical, mechanical and civil engineering. During the academic year 1914-1915, Drexel Institute of Tech- nology received authority to grant degrees. In 1918- 1919 the cooperative plan was initiated and in 1925- 1926 the five-year curricula in engineering were initiated. Chemical engineering was offered first in 1923, and a curriculum in metallurgical engineering was initiated in 1947. The College of Engineering, which became known by this name in 1945, has grown quantitatively as well. During the years 1915-1918, Drexel enrolled just over 100 engineering freshmen each ycarg in recent years freshmen enrollment has exceeded 500. Total enroll- ment in the College of Engineering is approximately 3000, of which more than one quarter are graduate students. The Faculty of the College of Engineering has grown in numbers to keep pace with the growth of the student body. The Faculty now numbers approximately 120 and forms a body of dedicated and highly competent teach- ers with keen interest in the professional development of the individual student. DEAN LEROY A. BRUTHERS ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT HEADS-Seated! Dawson Dowell, Assistant to the Dean of the College of Engineeringg Leroy A. Brothers, Dean of the College of Engineeringg S. Herbert Raynes, Assistant to the Dean. Standing: Laurence P. Mains, Head of the Department of Civil Engineering, Frank A. Fletcher, Head of the Department of Chemical Engineeringg M. R. VVehr, Head of the Department of Physicsg Samuel Mercer, Head of the Department of Mechanical Engineeringg A. W. Grosvenor, Head of the Department of Metallurgical Engineeringg Robert S. Hanson, Head of the Department of Chemistryg Alexander Tartler, Head of the Department of Mathematicsg F. C. Powell, Associate Head of the Department of Electrical Engineering, Fred B. Haynes, Head of the De- partment of Electrical Engineering. A CONSULTANT to the Sun Oil Company, Dr. E. J. Rosen- baum, physical chemist, explains a problem presented by an ultra.-violet process control analyzer to be used in a catalytic reforming operation carried on at Sun. ENGINEERING FACULTY DON'T WORRY, DOCTOR 'CH EN. When I predict rain, it rains. Professor Davis and Dr. Chen see fit to take no chances in the Great Court. DAVIS, CHEN PROFESSORS GWIAZDA AND REISSE, of the M.E. Depart- ment, check the construction of an analog computer being built at Drexel. GWIAZDA, REISSE ,- ' -4 A CIGARETTE relaxes Mr. Pagano as he decides on the Value of a diiiicult statics test problem. MR. PAGANO A TENSIOMETER is a simple instrument, boys, explains the function of this apparatus. says Dr. Norman White as he DR. WHITE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Charles L. Bachman John B. Baker Horace W. Blakeslee Edward L. Burkhardt Pei-Chi Chou C. Ralph Connell Rocco A. DiTaranto John J. Donlan Dawson Dowell Thomas G. Given Stanley J. Gwiazda Robert D. McGarrigle Samuel Mercer, Jr. Donald Nestler Harry M. Pfeffer S. Herbert Raynes Charles IV. Reisee William J. Stevens Lester J. Stradling Donald H. Thomas Robert B. Twining METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING A. W. Grosvenor E. J. Korda G. NVilliam Zuspan PHYSICS Duane R. Aston Henry S. C. Chen Lawrence E. Collins Francis K. Davis Ulysses S. Estilow Paul Kaczmarczik Brentford R. Mackey Irvin A. Miller J. Theodore Peters James A. Richards Francis J. Smith M. Russell Wehr DR. H. LE CROSSIETTE, Drexel Institute, and Dr. J. Dickson, Presbyterian Hospaal, conduct experimental work in conjunction with Medical Instrumentation Graduate Pro- gram. Involving both instruction and re- search, the newly inaugurated course is offered to both engineers and medical doc- tors. DR. LE CROSSIETTE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Frank A. Fletcher Elihu D. Grossmann Vincent W. Uhl CHEMISTRY Herbert'H. Anderson Elwyn F. Chase John R. Chortyk Thomas J. Grebis Robert S. Hanson Reba Hixson Sol M. Kipnes Daniel C. Lichtenwalner Frederick R. Longo May Y. Moore Eugene J. Rosenbaum George S. Sasin Richard Sasin Gerald S. Weiss Norman E. White CWIL ENGINEERING Leon L. Beratan Elmore J. Boles Charles G. Etter R. V. Giles Norman S. Harris A. A. Fungaroli Kenneth M. Leet L. P. Mains Bernard M. MCNRHIGG Joseph V. Mullin Nicholas J. Pagano John L. Rumpf Leonid Shah-Nazaroff Robert C. Stiefel Robert J. Stone Richard E. Woodring Richard B. Beard Ralph R. Bush John B. Clothier Isadore Cogan Robert P. Davis Edwin L. Gerber Edward R. Glaser Fred B. Haynes Wayman A. Holland Martin N. Kaplan William H. Kurlans Dennis H. Le Croissette Carl E. Merris, Thomas W. Moore Francis C. Powell Gerard F. Songster Hun H. Sun Reber T. Zern MATHEMATICS Joseph Apoian Robert J. Bickel John S. Biggerstaff John W. Cox Miltiades S..Demos Ronald L. Drake Rosaline H. Lee J. B. Maginnis Donald L. McDonough Samuel S. McNeary Herbert J. Nichol Richard E. Russell Dorothy B. Sasin Silas H. Shoemaker Harvey Smith John H. Staib Alexander Tartler William E. Turner, Jr. Frank H. M. Williams DON'T WORRY, GENTLEMEN. My tests are not hard, just straightforward. Dr. Kipnes explains his testing system to freshmen students. DR. KIPNES NORM HARRIS CONTEMPLATES how to develop an easy ex- planation of a difficult structural theory for his next class. MR. HARRIS ALL RIGHT, GENTLEMEN-there is no need to worry If you do, your head will soon resemble mine. DR. SASIN CULLEGE UF BUSINESS AIJMINISTRATIUN Basic Business Skills Introduced gsww. f a2f5vf'5VHwP1F'?fw- , dw W, , K .,,,s,, , - x., 4 ,fn S , s 1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATIDN DEPARTMENT HEADS A single objective has guided the thinking of those entrusted with business education at Drexel since the first class was enrolled in February, 1892-to provide high quality professional training suited to the demands of the business world. The pursuit of this objective, however, has resulted in numerous changes in curricula as the structure of American business has changed, as business knowledge has accumulated and as educational methods have improved. Until World War 1 the most important demand to be filled was for short courses in secretarial training, commercial teaching and accounting and iinance. A four year degree program was offered for the first time in 1916-17, but it wasn't until the early 1920's that a degree- granting School of Business Administration was estab- lished. The older programs were put on a four year basis and two new five year cooperative programs were created in Business Administration and in Commerce and Engineering. Retail Management was added in 1929. All of these programs grew and developed through prosperity, depression and the Second World War. The post-war period has seen many additions and improve- ments. The graduate program was established in 1946 and now has over 400 students, the undergraduate en- rollment now exceeds 1,0003 the faculty has grown both in size and accomplishmentg the Drexel Ledger and Business Administration Day have become established as Drexel institutions, an I.B.lVl. 650 computer has been acquired and put to useg a new School of Industrial Management sponsored by Drexel with 'Toint Four assistance has been established in Medellin, Colombiag and an organized research and consulting program for faculty members was started this year. The College's future in training young men and women for responsible positions in industry looks bright. Its sound programs, its cooperative feature, its capable young faculty and its technological setting put it in an excellent position to offer sound educational programs and to participate actively in the development of the science of administration. DEAN KENNETH G. MATHESON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HEADS- Sitting: Kenneth G. Matheson, Dean of the College of Business Administrationg Joseph F. Ford, Head of the Department of Accountingg Wilbur N. McMullau, Head of the Department of Finance. Standing: Harold J. Budd, Head of the Law De- partuieutg Alan S. Tomlinson, Head of the Department of Economicsg G. Behrens Ulrich, Head of the Department ot Merchandising, Frank C. Christ, Head of the Department of Secretarial and Business Educationg Robert W. Rhoads, Head of the Department of Social Science. THIS MACHINE ORIGINATED as the Chinese abacus and w1th a couple of modilications has become the modern day kevpunch If Von dont understand in English, I'll explain in Chinese DR. CHUNG BUSINESS AIJMINISTRATIUN FACULTY PROFESSOR McMULLAN gives a few choice words of wis- dom, or a joke maybe, to a captivated student. PROFESSOR MCMULLAN ACCOUNTING Joseph Ford Chester Appleton Richard Beers Robert Botel Carlton Brown Richard Gosa Bernard Hargadon John Kappel Harris Margolis David Walker SECFIETARIAL STUDIES Frank Christ Decima Anderson Dorothy Hons Ivy Monk Mary Zimmerman ECONOMICS Alan Tomlinson Rudolph Bloom An-Min Chung Donald Jarrell Stanford Kight Russell McLaughlin Arthur Melbourne Solon Morgan Joseph Raffaele Donald Richman Daniel Roos Rudolf Vogeler Khamis Magid Rose DePalma Jan Luytjes MARKETING G. Behrens Ulrich Clifford Culbert Chester Wasson VERSATILE MR. MARINO is equally adept at Spanish and Monday morning quarterbacking. MR. MARINO ,ww Hgh . . . AND I WANT to tell you it's done this way or not at all, are the firm but friendly words of Mr. Vogeler, our Management wizard. MR. VOGELER A MOST WELCOME addition to our finance staff is Major Cobb, recent recruit from the ranks of the infantry. MAJOR COBB 1 pw I 3 -1 ,,- 1 sf 1 1 ff T4 jx' Q I., if if Zi-2' . , -JM - ,',. -v,,,,,.x 'gf -,eff f. 1 ,1 fivf-fs' .M ' . 1' A f . f'5',--if . L' I' Q, J, ff ,',1f3Q1f51S'f,?gSrf'S,g4'-sf... A rw .Jkt air , TYPICALLY EMPHASIZING a basic accounting principle, Mr. Margolis remains cool and calm while conscientious students quickly take notes. MR. MARGOLIS PAUSING FOR A brief break during a busy day are Mr. Melbourne, management in- structor, and Miss DePa1ma and Mr. Rich- man of the Economics Department. MELBOURNE, DE PALMA, RICI-IMAN MISS HONS- We'll have to do something about the size of my ofllcef' MISS HONS GET THE MONEY-words of Wisdom from Mr. Miller, Drexel's Dale Carnegie of Credit Management. MR. MILLER 1 STATISTICS Q FINANCE N Wilbur McMu1lan George Betz John Cobb Arthur Grant Haym Jaffe Maron Miller Albert Renning Arthur Tucker Theodore Von Bosse BUSINESS LAW Harold Budd Ronald Anderson Helen Bertas W. Blake Metheny Richard Ransom Thomas White SOCIAL SCIENCE Robert Rhoads Richard Clayton Richard Conrad Besse Howard Frank Huntington Hugh Johnston Flora Jones Harland Mickelson Samuel Osgood Mary Rogers Robert Rommel Will Selzer Russell Weigley The department of Home Economics has been existent since the founding of Drexel in 1891. From its inception it has well prepared graduates not only to become leaders in many careers related to Home Economics, but also to fill their future roles as homemakers. The Department became an independent college at D.l.T. in 1945, iust one year after Ardenia Chapman, the present Dean became its Chairman. During the course of its developmen-t, it was the lirst school in Pennsylvania to offer a teacher eduation program in Home Economicsg and was also among the first offering a graduate program in this field. COLLEGE 0F HUME EBUNUMICS preparing lor careers in business and marriage l r Qf. .2 'if 5 iid , 3552 1 in , r T if 5 A 2 , , , 'sf 2-A S fy.. 5 in . if -ws!! HOME ECONOMICS DEPARTMENT HEADS-Seated: Mrs. Hughes, Miss Rankin, Dean Chapman. Standing: Miss Sobye, Mrs. Epstein, Mrs. Columbia, Mrs. Rigg, Dr. Obold. HUME ECUNUMICS DEPARTMENT HEADS A new direction often proves to be a further direction, not a diflerent direction. The present explosion in expansion-expanding ex- ploration into space, expanding economy, expanding population-makes clear that fixed limits are not abso- lute limits, but limits fixed only by our own thinking. Buildingupon the accomplishment of the past, as we think farther than ever before and see farther than ever before, it becomes possible to break through barriers and to accomplish what was previously thought impos- sible. Drexel was founded, as stated in its charter, to Maf- ford to persons of both sexes, on equal terms, oppor- tunities for education and improvement in Art, Science, and Industry. The purposes Qf the College of Home Economics, in keeping with the basic policy of Drexel Institute of Technology, have not changed throughout the years. Within the framework of a society which is based on democratic ideals, believing in tl1e worth of the individual, in the importance of the home, and in the wisdom of each individualis being prepared to earn a living, the College of Home Economics has as its par- ticular purposes: the balanced development of each student as an individualg the development of each stu- dent for home, family, and community livingg and the preparation of each student for a satisfying profession. In the process of development, the College of Home Economics has gone from a two year program to a three year program to a four year degree granting pro- gram, to provision of cooperative experience, to inclu- sion of graduate study for the masteris degree, and to a graduate dietetic internship program. This is not the end. Presently in development is an ongoing program of research which is an integral part of each department of the College and a redefinition of professional curricula in the light of opportunities developing in this decade, as well as continuing improve- ment in physical facilities to keep pace with the vigor and growth of the college. DEAN ARDENIA CHAPMAN 3 HONESTLY GIRLS, Why don't you quit school and get married ? APPLIED ART Mary Epstein Lois Erdman VVade Jolly Virginia Ogden Delores Quinn Geraldine Staub BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE VVa1ter Obold Kathryn Carman Irene Moore Keith West Floyd Wiercinski FOOD AND NUTRITION Corinne Robinson Helen Bindas Ann Hertzler Eleanor Leonard Elizabeth Mellor FAMILY LIFE 6. CHILD DEVELOPMENT Josephine Rigg Edith Lindsay Rosemary Strittmatter Miss Bindas. HOME ECONOMINCS EDUCATIO N Adele Columbia Catherine Clift .Iohanne Wiedemann HOME MANAGEMENT Marie Haigis Louise Sobye INSTITUTIONAL ADMINISTRATION Alberta Hughes Christine Braddock Joy Grawmeyer Lillian Hack TEXTILES AND CLOTHING Mary Epstein Dorothea Boucher Mary Carter M. Virginia Jones HUME ECUNUMICS FACULTY DO YOU NEED ANY HELP? We have lots of books on the subject Mrs. Baker NOW LOOK YOUNG LADY! Don't complain to me. This 'No Smoking' Marjorie Rankin rule is killing me just as much as it is you. Mrs. Moore. 1, :Wg 15:4 iz? Q 'H 'r 'H ' f Q , '11 E15 , , ' uw.. f if '1 E , 4 5 'pm H. . Nw , ww ,gr H , . wa. ,fan ,K ,- X 4 1 1: 3 H .,.. .. 31 Y' W 2 4 asx W 1 '55 K , I- 25 1 . :.f ,E,1 ,.,,, 7 i f fs mf mf. ' X M if Q ,W 3? f W GOSH DARN IT, Son, Run-are the slightly abridged words of Drexel's colorful Varsity LaCrosse Coach and gym teacher, Mr. Epstein. MR. EPSTEIN ENGLISH Peter M. Bauland Edmund R. Biddle Curtis F. Brown Elizabeth B. Brown Thomas D. Brown Carl S. Criswell Earl T. Crooker James E. Fallon E. Lee Goldsborough, Ernest J. Hall Horrace W. Hannah Walter Henneberg Edward M. Hinton William H. Ingram Edward D. McDonald J. Wynne Meginnes Jack H. Minnis Ralph C. Most W. H. Sterg O'Del1 F. Parvin Sharpless, Jr. Mary I. Stephens Robert M. Welsh Philip S. Yedinsky MUSIC Wallace D. Heaton, Jr. Clyde S. Shive, Jr. HISTORY Besse D. Howard Frank Huntington Hugh Johnston Flora Binder Jones Samuel Osgood Robert W. Rhoads Russell Weigley MODERN LANGUAGES Frank F. Fliess John Marino Sandro Zollette SOCIAL SCIENCE Richard M. Clayton Richard Conrad Besse D. Howard Frank Huntington Hugh Johnston Flora Binder Jones Harland Mickelson Samuel Osgood Robert W. Rhoads Robert Rommel Will Selzer Russell Weigley SOCIOLOGY AND PSYCHOLOGY Richard M. Cla.yton Richard Conrad Karl W. Geisinger Roland' E. Johnston Harland Mickelson Robert Rommel Emily J. Sherwood WOMEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Gladys L. Darrah Mary C. Fetter Katherine Nicoll Frey Susan B. Lamb MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Herman Epstein Maury H. McMains RELAXED, BUT EFFECTIVE-Mr. William Ingram instructs a class in the 'dner points of conference techniques, an improved version of public speaking. MR. INGRAM LIBERAL ARTS FACULTY WO: LIBRARY SCHOOL FACULTY AND STAFF-First Row: J. Morgan, D. Bendix, E. Anderson, E. Johnson, A. Ruf, A. Arey. Second Row: K. Oller, D. Ryan, G. Summent, H. Bowers, J. F. Harvey, E. J. Humeston, Jr., R. K. Johnson, O. Csato, C. Holley. DEAN HARVEY AND DR. HUMESTON formulate another in the series of solutions to the problems which must be overcome in the reorganization of the library faculty. LIBRARY SCIENCE FACULTY Drexel's School of Library Science, founded in 1891, is one of the oldest schools of librarianship in the United States. From 1926 to 1949 it awarded the degree of Bachelor of Science in Library Science to its graduates. The Graduate School of Library ,Science now offers a curriculum which may be followed full-time for one year, or part-time for two to six yearsg and which leads to the degree of Master of Science in Library Science. The degree may be earned through a program of sum- mer study. The Graduate School of Library Science is a member of the Association of American Library Schools and is accredited by the American Library Association. The Library School is a member of the Association of Amer- ican Colleges, the Association of Urban Universities, the American Council on Education, and the Middle States Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools. The Association of American Universities approves its degrees for graduate study both here and abroad., and its women graduates are eligible for membership in the American Association of University Women. Its courses are approved by the Department of Public Instruction of Pennsylvania. Jointly housed from 1891 to 1959 in the Main Build- ing of the Institute, and mutually complementary in their operations, the Library and the Graduate School of Library Science continue their association in the new, air-conditioned Library Center near Thirty-third Street and Market Street. Alumni, as well as all students and faculty, are eligible to use the Library. A WARM WELCOME was extended to Majors Nelson and Armstrong, Lt. Colonel Wil M I I- I TA C E liams fseatedj and Captain Berry-new additions to the cadre during the past year AND TACTIBS BUT SIR, I did shave this morning. Can I help it if I have five o'clock shadow? Problems involved in the homecoming beard-growing con- test come to the fore on the drill field. Authorization of the 5'National Defense Act of 1916 made it possible to establish at Drexel a unit of the Stu- dent Army Training Corps. lnaugurated on campus Sep- tember 15, 1918, this program continued until the end of World War 1. It was then reborn as part of the Re- serve Oflicers Training Program which has functioned continuously since that time with the exception of a short period during World War II. Last year's graduating class contained 135 men who received commissions in the Reserves and eight who were commissioned into the Regular Army. Consisting of twelve commissioned officers flnfantry and Engineersl, fifteen enlisted men and one civil serv- ice employee, the Military Department is responsible for the instruction and administration of the Cadet Corps. Ten of Drexel's graduating cadets in 1959 were se- lected for placement in the Who's Who of American Colleges and Universities. Hosting the thirteenth annual Intercollegiate Band Festival this year will be the Music Department and the ROTC Band. This program is sponsored by the Pennsylvania Collegiate Band Masters. Chosen from the fairest at Drexel, an Honorary Cadet Colonel is elected each year. Her duties and pleasures include presiding over the activities of Field Day, held annually for the past thirty years. Other command performancesi' over which she reigns are the Fall For- mal, attended by the Advanced Corps Cadets only, and the annual Military Ball, held in the spring and open to all Cadets and Alumni. x i f kr f 'fi 2 ,uzmsww - , S I ' 3 .. N 'W ., ,xg 4 52.-:, ' A.. .9 ' ' ' Q! Q ' 2' H I-' 'f wif? .. 539' W - 1 is , A351 7 003 Aw- 5 gf f ' 'QS ek . J. e 5 1 U 5 e 'R' ,, '59 H ff V L' W m , - L, 1, ,V Kim' f WW ,F if Wif i ful' fy? 353 i 2 . N Q r e , ' A I 5 S: 3 O r Li, ' , Q Q di . if . - N , - M -- . 1' ' - . x , . V 5 , . ., , H Q W -T My X, N f wi is Ag! f H- 1 fo .H , , ' Q i 7: , U I K 0' 1 c 'F 'X 0 S 8- 1: ' ' ix ,,, ' fi 6 A ww. :.:.w- asa: - .' 1 5. - Vid'- 'fgf . 5 0 ,,,, ..:.'a- , ' ' ' 'P ': 'T5?1: lv ' 1- Q , -ESS' C . ,iff . Q ' 4 - - . ' Q V. ' ' ., :a'.:I,a. :JV f Wwe 5,5 JV M 0 a ., , ' x A , N A ,,, .. A A V - A . ,, , , ,A . 5, V Q A ' x 3 il' ' uv A A it i Q15-, w .,--gg, - 5 ' 5 . . . Q5 - 4, '. , . gg f Q 5.1, ' g- 'Y E? ' R' s 0 A O W 'W Q Q as -Q V 'K Q U , M y , NJ, , M H E Q jg 14, 3 V f rm, A ' EVENING CULLEGE stusdy deuerinlgqlie-e-vening hours- e - The academic year i959-60 marks sixty-nine years of growth for the Even- ing College. The acorn of a Diploma School was planted in 1891. From it grew the main trunk of engineering studies to which were added architecture, indus- trial administration, and science. These in turn have branched into the eleven curricula flourishing in the current instructional scope. Today the Evening College, under the capable leadership of Dean Kenneth W. Riddle and his Executive Council, administers to almost three thousand stu- dents, enrolled in degree programs leading to the baccalaureate in science. The second shift streams into the Great Court iust as the last of the day stu- dents wend homeward for dinner. They come from all facets of our diamond- shaped Delaware Valley Area-from shops, business offices, and industrial plants-to the evening activity ofthe classroom and laboratory. Guiding these Evening College students in a contemporary view of the arts and sciences, together with an application to modern industry and society which is designed to develope leaders, is an outstanding faculty of two hundrd and fifty, drawn from a diversity of industries, from the other faculties of the In- stitute, and from neighboring academic institutions. EXECUTUVE COUNCIL--Seated? M- J- Whi1'10W- Ad- sistant Director, J. A. McDonough, Industual Relations lI1iI1iStI'ati0I1S K- M- Deegalll RGCOPGGPZ K- W- Riddle- W. J. Stevens, Assistant Dean: L. C Barden Assistant Dean, L. E. Edmunds, Secretary to the Dean. Standing: Dean: C, W, Reisse, Schedules, S. J. Gwiazda, Head Counselor: H. W. Beniield, As- DEPARTMENT HEADS-Seated: Professors-G. N. Matz, Mechanical Engineering, A. H. Fink, Architec- ture: G. Montgomery, English, A. E. Baccini, Special Studies. Standing: Dr. F. K. Davis, Physics, Professor H. P. George, Metallurgyg Dr. L. N. Leum, Chemical Engineeringg Professors C. L. Appleton, Jr., Industrial and Business Administration? R. C. Hagy, Engineering Graphics, T. W. Williams, Electrical Engineering, Dr. D. L. McDonough, Mathematics. Not Present: Professor A. A. Powell, General Studies, and Professor R. W. Ritter, Civil Engineering. EVENING COLLEGE-ASSISTANT DEPARTMENT HEADS-Left to right: John V. Mclntire, Englishg John D. Christman, Mathematics, George A. Dix, Industrial and Business Administration: Joseph Lambert, Civil Engineering: Cecil O. Richardson, General Studiesg MATHEMATICS DEPARTMENT-First Row, left to right: J. Holtzapple, A. C. Patterson, G. I. Myers, D. L. McDonough, J. D. Christman, D. E. Shull. Second Row, left to right: M. Stevens, F. H. Neff, H. B. Waterbor, H. W. Steinmann, J. D. Miller, F. E. Melick, Helen o'Boyle. Third Row, left to right: P. L. Smiley, S. Hanges, R. B. Whiting, R. A. Hill, B. King, M. Shrenk, H. B. Lester J. Stradling, Jrf, Mechanical Engineering. Not shown: George S. Sasin, Chemical Engineering, Ulysses S. Estilow, Jr., Physics., Not pres,ent,: Leon'Bilk, Eleci- trical Engineering. Hauser. Fourth Row, left to right: R. Drake, H. D. Gil- man, W. B. Hill, J. E. Austin, J. A. Richman, M. K. Jenk- inson, B. W. Howarth. Fifth Row, left to right: L. H. Freeman, C. S. Kimes, J. Brown, N. A. Grant, G. Back- haut. Sixth Row, left to right: R. W. Preston, L. Stein- berg, G. Kaskey. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT - Seated, left to right: A. D. Molinaro, T. P. Maurer, H. W. Golden, C. A. Nittrouer, C. Boyer, Jr., T. W. Williams, L. Bilk, E. C. Magison, H. Jacobowitz. Standing, left to right: L. T. Uslin, J. J. Nagle, H. J. Cullin, G. F. Miller, E. L. Keohane, W. S. Farley, Jr., C. J. Gavin, R. L. Miller, A. Slowik, F. A. Ungerman, A. P. Hendricks, C. M. Fet- ters, F. Piifferling, H. S. Dodge, J. Kranton, T. J. B. Hannom, B. T. Svihel. GENERAL STUDIES-First Row: R, E, Johnstgny C, 0, Geisinger, S. Zollette. Third Row: R. D. Stine, R. F. Richardson, A. A. Powell, R. W. Rhoads. Second Row: Weigh1ey,J.R- W911S,W-W-Babb- FOI-'f'f ' Row! R- C- S- A. Cinafrani, E. B. Schifreen, M. L. Howell, K. W. R0mH101, E- R. SChlT1idt. H- K. J0hHSt0I1. R- A- BiSWHDgGI'- ln the early work of the Institute there was no real distinction between day and evening classes. Many stu- dents took their work in both programs and graduated from one or the other. In 1917 when the decision was made by the Institute that the day divisions would become degree granting colleges, it was felt that there was a continuing need for technical institute education in the evening hours. The work of the two divisions then diverged and continued in marked distinction until the inauguration of Dr. Creese as President. Joint com- mittees of the two divisions devoted a two-year study to a proposed change which would convert the Evening School to the Evening College. This was successfully accomplished in 1950 for the benefit of adult students who are highly motivated and who must continue their higher education on the part time basis. The curricula of the Evening College prepare stu- dents for a professional career as soon as possible with- in the general framework of college education. Em- phasis is placed on developing the student's ability to think and act creatively, and to properly appreciate the liberal arts and the importance of human rela- tions. Every eflort is made to offer the Evening College student participation in student activities within the adult.education schedule and to develop leadership as well as technical proficiency. DEAN KENNETH RIDDLE REGISTRATION IN THE Evening College is streamlined and takes but a. few minutes of the student's time. INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION DEPARTMENT- Seated: P. Kessler, W. J. Hickey, H. K. Wu, W. C. Hauser, D. H Hough, F. Lannert, J. W. Kolb J. F. Ellison, C. N. Bean, J. E. Den- ham, R. U. McLaughlin, A. Perel Standing: C. Culbert, H. W. Up- ton, B. J. Hargadon, K. Abdul- Magid, G. B. Ulrich, A. M. Winder, A. Grant, G. A. Dix, R. H. Beers, C. L. Appleton, F. S. Patti, W. C. Collenberg, L. Postrel, P. J. Goldin, J. W. Brown, O. A. Price, W. C. Tompkins. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DE- PARTMENT - First Row! J. W. Murdock, F. Masi, R. B. Twining, L. J. Stradling, Jr., G. N. Matz, D. Rosard, H. J. Knoll, H. T. Bow- man. Second Row: R. P. Benedict, K. L. Rieke, M. S. Polk, W. Bernard, V. M. Ferreri, R. Tarleton. Third Row: C. E. Seglem, G. H. Auth, J. J. Donlin, W. H. Jarman, I. John- son. Not Shown: B. F. Gerding, H. P. Fullerton, L. B. Hogan, T. W Kirkman. ENGLISH DEPARTMENT - First row, left to right: J. V. Mclntire. D. G. Paul, A. R. Walter, G. Mont- gomery. Second Row, Ieft to right: G. W. Etzweiler, S. Galfand, J. R. Nevin. Third Row, left to right: P. K. Noel, A. E. Amon, W. C. Kid- ney, E. R. Gutsche, C. O. Richard- son. Fourth Row, left to right: R. D. Cain, R. K. Logan, C. F. Heim, ,S. V. Gapp, P. H. Harkins. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DE PARTMENT - Standing: W. W. Hassler, J. L. Thornley, T. Q. Cic- cone, J. J. Jakabcin, A. W. Worth- ington, R. L. Feder, R. M. Sher wood, R. L. Pollack, W. C. Ault G. K. Holmes, J. M. Miller, L. P. Witnauer, R. A. Sasin, H. B. Knight, J. R. Chortyk. Seated: L. N. Leum L. A. Reber, M. J. Kronman, A. Eis- ner, D. Swern, G. S. Sasin. STUDENTS ENJOY THE modern facilities of Drexel's Basic Science Center throughout CIVIL ENGINEERING DEPART- MENT-First Row, left to right: M. E Moughan, K. W. Holt, R. W. Ritter, J. M. Lambert, H. M. France, E. R. Brooks. Second Row, left tc right: G. J. Wiest, A. Cianfrani, R. E. Short, A. B. Carson, J. J. Mc- Devitt, P. H. Depman, B. Schlack. Third Row, left to right: G. A. Elias, J. N. Mollick, J. G. Osterman, D. Marano, T. M. Loughery, J. F. A. Earley. DISCUSSING A PLANT batch ticket of Flexo ink made in the large Kady mill behind DON ST them, are Edward May, Ch.E. '60 and George Williams, production worker at Sinclair tently as and Valentine Co. of fflil' C0 DETERMINING THE CAUSE of failure and necessary repairs, Lynn Chestnut Ueftj, Pre-Junior M.E., inspects a herringbone Jones Reducer at the General Chemi- cal Delaware works. WELL AWARE OF present student problems, Bud Stuart, EE '60, instructs Drexel undergraduates in Electrical Engineering Laboratory. OUFFER and LOU RUBINO watch in- their boss points out some basic aspects nditioning at the John J. Nesbitt Co. ANALYSIS OF PROTEINS in dairy products is carried out by Leon Cer- ankowski, Chem. '63, at Eastern Agri- Feeili Qfglsii-W w JOSEPH HOWELL, project engineer, EE '60, and Richard I-Ieffner, Chief Designer, check out a. control console at Leeds and Northrup. UNDER SIMULATED CONDITIONS, John Cardinal, ME '60, examines the model of a. large hydraulic radar antenna drive being developed at RCA. THEURY AND PRACTICE CUMBINEIJ Inaugurated by Dr. Hollis Godfrey, President of Drexel Institute of Technology, in January, 1919, the original co-operative plan required school attendance for nine months during the Freshman and Seniors years. Six months of class and six of work in industry com- prised the two intermediate years of this four year course. This plan included only engineers, but was later ex- tended to Commerce and Engineering in 19243 Business Administration, 19263 and Retail Management, 1934. Since its beginning, the program has been under the direction of Mr. C. A. Kapp, It was revised to present- day standards in September, 1925. The first co-op class graduated in June 1922, and numbered 72. Last year 361 students who had taken part in this plan were granted degrees. There are pres- ently 2400 students working cooperatively in jobs in the companies and businesses throughout the U.S. CO-OP DEPARTMENT--J. S. McMurray, Jr., Coordinator, C. A. Kapp, Director, E. Stew- art, S. B. Collins, Assistant Directors. Standing: C. D. Bintzer, J. W. Neal, W. C. Hauser, Captain T. M. Dell, Jr. f I I I 1 I f .MM M-Q ' Q fa JL., . 1-.,- sn... -If. I Wh.. l ,X 'rv-yy ---H., fl Ili I gf rf K sf' gl rr. ily BUILT IN 1931, through the generosity of the late Cyrus H. K. Curtis, the Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dormitory provides spacious living quarters UFF-CAMPUS BUILDINGS AS A CAMPUS OFF CAM PUS the Lodge is the center of many functions sponsored at Drexel throughout the school year. we 5. ze? gg ,Q WINS 5 Q ggigfxgefwiu E as in it N sf s, A NK Ut-Nha , . ' I V -7 . if . L' if 'i ,Q-Ml'rTf1I', iv-'rf Q-,. 3 ' -- . K . gy ' ' --K f zz.-, L, 1-13 p-1.3-.lK'sgg H, 1 '.i'iC,3 ., . my L, .Q M-A - f . K .. K . ' --A - iw. . 7 K I 7 4iigK,is.gwfl.f' -5534 '-3 ,.,,,,-'ffS.,.:,If' U f - 5 5523 .,, I K1 SK KK - , . gg., rw ef 'aw . ,. . ,. .- -, Q , . i, :.,-W if- l-.-wi . -i -- - .. 2 f' .wi ' ..., f W -. - V . , -f ff bww. i n-. '2, A f N w ., fem ' V 222 7 W ' f .. 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V- Q , ' 9' .cz P, T' K. W , , . ,F 4, , Q - i K. - . -5 - -lex . f- 'af f f i - it -'WGS' .. ' Q -x I 5- y, fi ., -:- . e, -Kwfbf, V' YK - K .. K -if - 3.131 xy - W- -L' ' ' - -.4 ,, ' L ,Y 1 1.-L. , ip .,3f.e-- sg -' --isi- '.,7 - ill' - W , ' f' - ' -i r'Q ? Ara,-rlligl ,, .f. . i .., Jigga f.,h,fgiNU,u5 . - A H . . 'I Q 50 FOR OVER ONE HUNDRED YEARS, the Home Management House has provided a setting for gracious livingg but only since 1928 when it was given to Drexel by Mr. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, has it been used by the College of Home Economics. THE MARJORIE SIMS Panhellenic House is the residence for a selected group of sorority women. Marjorie Sims left the capital necessary to begin the house, and the early 1900's saw its acqui- sition by Drexel. ii 95. L .43 Jh, ra Suv 2 Skggf. .- X JQEELS 3-81 ilxgifz L, xx- :X LH, iii-1 . Q W 4 5 1 di 4 M,...wJ'i! :iE'w K. j, K ,Q .I 5 6 fy if 3 . S' A 2 ? I sw 1. fix W. M., , wie? Q9 Q, QY il A 2 5 1 5 Q A ' xr eg? 13? v EIJUCATING HOME MANAGERS 4 W GAINING VALUABLE EXPERIENCE in the Held of laundering, Beth Shield does some linen ironing for the Home. ENGAGED IN EXTRACURRICULAR activity we find Evelyn Bowen helping Frances George make her wedding gown. Standing on the corner of 34th and Powelton Avenues is the large stone abode known as the Grace Godfrey Home Manage- ment House and Nursery School. Frequented each year by groups of senior girls in the Home Economics College, it serves as their place of residence for six weeks. Here the girls observe the behavior of children and learn how to care for them. The building serves not only as a alab- ratory,', but also as a place in which the girls entertain guests and hold the annual Freshman Tea. COOKING, DIET PLANNING, and general table etiquette are integral parts of the learn- ing process conveyed at the House. ff' fc f- 1:11 Xi, 5 . tc , i -T .,..,.,. - ,A fl t fi ... ii' SUPPLEMENTING physical training, well planned meals are served to Drexel's team at football camp. UUR SUBURBAN ANNEX Amid twently-two acres of woodland and greenery in Newton Square, Pa., stands the Drexel Lodge. This suburban resort, with facil- ities for dining and dancing, is the scene of many class and club functions, student conven- tions, week-end outings, and athletic practices. There are, for those who like the outdoors, tennis courts, football and soccer fields, picnic grounds, and formal gardens. The surroundings serve as an ideal retreat from the the hustle and bustle of the city campus. A GAME OF PINOCHLE terminates an evening of enjoyable dancing at the annual Cupid's Capers. THE CONGENIAL HOST and hostess of Drexel Lodge, Mr. and Mrs. Collins, stop to enjoy a cup of coffee. LOVE'S GRAND, Baby, but I can't miss Restless Gun. LIVING AND LEARNING TIIGETHER Founded in 1931, the Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer Dor- mitory is a home away from home for many Drexel co- eds. The eleven-story building is located at 3320 Powelton Avenue, close at hand to Drexel's facilities and also to downtown Philadelphia. The dormitory offers companionship of classmates and expert guidance by the dormitory staff. Studying, gab- bing, and socializing are all part of dorm life. Social events held in the dormitory are planned by the Dormi- tory Social Committee. The spacious living room is the scene of teas, dances, carnivals, and the yearly home- coming displays sponsored by Drexel students. p,px pl r r ' .,'f'.. V. ' A P K I t,,, K , 3: T 1 :'i . J-1 ' ' fy? I fr' ' W-ta r STAY AWAY from Smokey CONSCIENTIOUS students Joe's. studying in the parlor? TYPICAL SCENE in front of the T.V.g it's probably exam DINNER AT the dorm, featuring pleasant conversation and savory food. week. MISS LEE, the director of residency at the dorm, is always YOU TASTE IT FIRST, seems to be the consensus from these part- available for a competent solution to problems. time student kitchen Workers. NOTHING LIKE a quick course in textiles to round out a dorm gir1's education. THESE TWO YOUNG ladies are conforming to the time-honored tradition of signing out at the reception desk, the busiest spot in the dorm. iss DORM STAFF-Mrs. R. Rem- inger, Miss M. Barnes, Miss S. Lee, Miss E. Henschel, Miss M. Van Burskirk. Not pictured: Mrs. R. Davies, Miss L. Hack, Mr. H. Kohlhaas, Miss M. Stewart. IJURM STAFF IJURM BUARD DORMITORY BOARD- First Row: S. Tornetta, Vice-Presidentg Anna Duerr, President: E. Troutman, Advisory Board Chairman: M. Soponis, Social Chairman. Second Row: A. Oppenlander, J. Oerter, A. Esocoff, D. Berstler, S. Schaefer, E. Bowen. Not pictured: N. Powell. The welfare and guidance of Drexel co-eds is the sole aim of the Dorm staff. Composed of ten mem- bers, the staff Works for the physical and educational welfare of the resi- dents. The unending efforts of this group to create a home-like atmos- phere have brought to reality the ideals of self-government and the honor system. A self-governing student organiza- tion, the Dorm Board, composed of representatives from each of the nine Hoors of the dormitory and the Dorm officers, is the governing body for all resident women. Enforcing the rules and regula- tions of the Dormitory and acting as a means of communication be- tween the Dorm Staff and the stu- dents are its main objectives. In uni- son with the advisory board and the social committee, this governing body acts with the best interests of the students in mind. FOUNIJER'S DAY Founder,s Day was initiated December 17, 1891. It was attended by the Vice-President of the United States and three members of the President's Cabinet. Also present were the Governor of the Commonwealth, the Mayor of Philadelphia, Andrew Carnegie, and Thomas Edison. Annual observance of the founding of Drexel has since become a time for reflections on the past as well as for concern with the present. This past Founder's Day witnessed the dedication of the new library. The second new building to be erected since 1955, it will soon be joined by others, as the ideas of An- thony J. Drexel are realized. EMERSON GREENAWAY, Director of the Free Library of Phila- delphia, receives his Doctor of Letters. DR. LEONARD CARMICHAEL, Secretary of Smithsonian Institute, DR- CREESE FQRMALLY 1J1'BS011tS the 1i9YS of U16 DSW addresses audience on Reading and Education Re-evaluation. library to Dr. John Harvey, Dean of the Graduate School of Library Science. THE DREXEL GLEE CLUB and Orchestra perform on Founder's Day 1959. UUR EXPANDEIJ SUCIAL SCENE X: .M . H , , K M.w,,S,.5 - z , f 2 if S 3 as-, 5 . Q n , 3 'V 1 494 mmm B1 Social life at Drexel has gone big time. What started out as informal get- togethers many years ago has grown into a gigantic social picture of big dances, name bands, big shows, and fabulous entertainment. Without a doubt Homecoming captures the most interest in the Fall, as this is the one really school-wide event during this term. Many months of prepara- tion and planning are necessary for the success of the '6lVloms, Dads, and Grads day. This past year saw the innovation of what may become an annual Home- coming Beard-Growing Contest. From the excitement of the rainy football game to the reminiscences with old grads, each moment of Homecoming con- tributes to the spirited atmosphere. Other major Fall term events are the lnterfraternity Ball and the Pi Kap Show. The 'fBall mingles the informal atmosphere of interfraternal brother- hood among the Greeks with the formal atmosphere of a ballroom. For twenty- five years the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi have been producing, staging, directing, and scripting their own original musical comedy. Performing to a auditorium- filled audience for two nights, the brothers and a few selected Drexel co-eds present their latest Show for the approval of the audience. Winter term is literally the 'Ldancew term of the year at the Institute. Several of the fraternities sponsor their own dances, the largest now being the Sigma Pi Starlight Ball which is usually held at one of the downtown hotels. At the Engineers' Ball, sponsored by the Federation of Engineers, aspiring engineers put aside their slide rules for a few hours for the enjoyment of a good dance. Near the end of the term the ROTC holds a G'Ba1l,' of its own called the Military Ball. Sponsored by the cadre and aided by the Scabbard and Blade, this dance is probably the most colorful of the dances and presents more pomp and cir- cumstance than any other event of the winter. A major social activity deviating from the dance routine is the annual presen- tation of skits, awards, and a dance by the Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity. Known as '6Sammy Week, an entire week is filled by the Sammies with hilarious comedy and is marked by two award presentations, one to the Outstanding Entertainer of the Year and the other to someone in the medical research field for service to humanity. Spring term is highlighted by the Spring Prom. Bands such as those of Duke Ellington, Les and Larry Elgart, and Billy May have been recently featured. -Spring Greek Weekend is rapidly becoming a Drexel mainstay. An IF Ban- quet, inter-fraternity singing competition, Greek games, and Open Houses round out a full and exciting weekend for the Greeks and their friends and relatives. RIOTOUS ACT by Little Miss Moffet at Annual Publications Banquet. HOMECOMING Spangler Street pep rally- with MCS P. Potts and J. D'Angelo. FAMOUS COMEDY team of Polsky and Zaccaro doing a Sammy special, Who'll ever forget? FRESHMEN RELAX as the Drexel Triangles iirst edition reaches eager hands. It is scanned, and the news digested by enthusiastic minds. AN INFURMAL ACIIUAINTANCE WITH IJREXEL . . . MERELY FOR THE sport of it, these girls practice the ancient art of towel-iishing. THE RETURN TRIP seems long, but candy purchased at camp will help appease hunger pangs before school is reached. NOW WHAT SHALL I DO? is the question registered on the face of this player as the contest begins. ATHLETES BY DAY, the freshmen are actors at night when they entertain the camp with their skits. The result is a wet tioor, but plenty of fun. OF THE MANY different sports volleyball proves to be a favorite. The game pictured above is characteristic of the hotly contested but fairly played sport. TAKING TIME OUT in the afternoon, the boys turn suddenly serious as they listen to Dr. Tartler explain the policies of the Math department and the school in general. MEN'S FRESHMAN CAMP Before settling down to a year of hard work, many male freshmen attended the annual Freshman Camp, sponsored by the Men's Student Council. This meeting affords entering students the opportunities to meet other freshmen as well as student leaders and faculty members. This year there were contests in Volleyball, basketball, football, baseball, and tennis. Members of various cabins competed in impromptu skits. More important, perhaps, was the time devoted to group discussions with representatives from the various fraternal, social and scholastic organizations during which the new students learned much concerning their future at Drexel. After three days of orientation and good times the frosh returned to Drexel, but the first impression lingered pleasantly in their minds. GIRLS, FRESHMAN CAMP A well-remembered first look at college life for female frosh was provided at Camp Nook-a-Mixon, where they were inured against the hardships of study. Friend- ships were cultivated as games and skits progressed throughout the weekend. This program, designed to teach the freshman how to live and work with others, was climaxed by the informative speeches delivered by both President Creese and Dean Toombs. IT'S A BATTLE between Shirts and Skins as the inter- camp competition continues with the final victory going to Camp Lookout. Z AN ENDLESS STREAM of texts pours from Drexel's bookstore on Registration Day as eager freshmen and patient upper classmen wait A their turn. 'mmm .,ne, li MASS PRODUCTION methods are employed effectively in the administrating of medical examinations. This 1959 co-ed model is being thoroughly checked to make sure the jaw bone is connected to the head bone. I I n R GRAND CENTRAL STATION has nothing on Drexel's Great Court during the confusion of Registration Day. The line for matric cards is longer than the usual ticket line. Filling schedule cards is comparable to applying for a pass- port to Yucatan. BEWILDERED BY instructions and astonished by the Court, perplexed freshmen wander aimlessly about seek- ing help and information concerning the school and its many intricate mysteries. FROM NEEDLES T0 BOOKS, Registration Day seems to be one of endless turmoil for entering fresh- men. Incredibly enough, success usually prevails after the chaos has ceased. K l -1-...- in r .afihgffgsip , V rf ' OUR UNFORTUNATE FRIEND has an extra task to complete before she charmingly poses for the camera-making sure her change of address is re- corded. The moral of this episode is not to move once one has enrolled at Drexel. THE ROTC BAND members were the Hrst to receive the new army i'greens. At the far left Bill Mell is trying a shirt for size. Two freshmen are in the process of obtaining their uniforms, but it seems that these trousers are slightly large. Our friend on the right will soon learn how to wear his cap correctly. . .....,,. Wwdmem-M a...N,..M. gm-wnk-i-f-..w-..-.-..1.- FRUSH MIXER lT'S NOT DIFFICU LT, under these circumstances, for freshmen to find a topic Warranting immediate discussion. A MOMENT OF REPOSE for an upperclassman in the process of familiarizing fresh- men, to the Ways of Drexel. and relax. THE UFROSH MIXER affords the newest students to the Institute a chance to meet IN!l!AT!9N T0 BULLEGE MFE ,.Z..g..,,.4s.M NOT ALWAYS CERTAIN of what they have just experienced, freshmen with puzzled looks are not uncommon during Fall Term. Here Dean Toombs and Mel Black are in the process of issuing D Books to the men. Freshman hazing at Drexel is an institution in itself. The newest stu- dents each fall are distinguished by their dinks, identification pins, and D-Books. Orientation of the frosh takes place rapidly or they are subject to mild hazing by the sophomore 'Svigilantesf' Each year Drexel's first victory in football serves as the signal for the end of this phase of college life. WITH FRESHMEN PITTED against upper-class students this is a. battle for life. Should the fresh win, their days of being hazed are ever. i OH, DEAR. I didn't realize such a regulation was in existence. But alas, vigilante Peggy Cooper seems unmoved by the plight of Joan Schlegel. ANOTHER FROSH pays tribute to Anthony J. Drexel after depositing her fine in the kitty for breaking the hazing rules. ' ima , ,valign Q. ., 1 'X J Q' , Fyff : 'gb ,II-L4 '- S '- wx' 4, ' QW' Q. I as Vw Ii 'Q .t ' if A I ,Yu n -Q ,. M y ,EF ' T5 I vi +I I 'H' ,: 'Q 5 A f Ygv'.f'f3Sd'a5' I I .v m .fM F51!Yf?f:w ff, .. ,' K I 1 S2 F Ay A 2 3 ' Y : B ,ff Y 0 , fini fn .M,1.'f'h 'ri , .M , . if: . .1 52 sw New-1 , O lb 55 1 ,-M-L'E'i I 'wrien '! . I 52' ii, x ' it A I f I ' I . i 'V ,f , 'F' ss. 3 W I Ae' Q K ' 1-I, .. A ,. ns- I ' A? mv M.- IX, ag 4 F I, 42 df! ' J w.1 I SIGMA PI ,K 5 Q i :uw Q .I 5, Q' ?5'45Q41'f4, . 4 C WI 'N - 'Y . W , '.-'ff ..',. Xi 415 Q sg 8 w G I x W,gV,ygv'fsg- , I-'E-'pzg Imww ,,,w ww-waz TAU EPSILON PHI my h F 7 'V 'ik 'ia at wmj M35 LT: g--4 ALP:-15 PLLLAIYIBDA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA .n 1- DELTA SIGMA PHI I xy , J Z, -.- ,... . -.l, 1' R, J ...W I I XIX W 1 N - I . , ' . , , Q - I N 1:2-: - . Q ,L ,V-. J iri' ., ,N Img,-IA Jw-5 , MM- ,I.W.,a , , ' f A , . ,,.. K ,M 'i W wW I I I I 2 I I L . , J ,fn SIGMA ALPHA MU Pl KAPPA PHI vs.. ,m WP 1 0 gifts n lm I V if in Law Q, TAU KAPPA EPslLoN T Lf. . -W Wf ' ' ' ' ff f - f f f 4 1-L. W W M A , Q? 5 E ti m -e,n 7 n 2? T'f 7 Q i X 3 .ji .K+ ,,-L ,.aW?,, I f ,Q .Lx QA ig, - A W . W THETA CH' if 'K' , 4 Li' A, ' ' ff Q 1 E'f 'fQ154,r2 wi 'ng .Qi 4 A Q iv glib fy W l ., ., , Q - -ii-'uf' ' - i'i'Q1 ,5f,f,sffnJ f - .:,I' H 524 'f!'f'f, , 2 I. f ff-M f , , x k,,' mfg: af 0, V A ,, A5255 Q. 1515, , 'f'f '4Tgfj 774' T .5 za- 1' iff' T' A ' qt f iii' 'rf .1 n. F-Xl V C2-yffl ' i -Heamn . ' ' qnil v' OXVIVLS iw, 2: , V y, WUI. I5 1 ,v w! . ig - - 7 - V W- , ,, MML X ,Eg DELTA KAPPAVRHO l HUMECUMING num: Chris Crandall CHRIS CRANDALL, Drexel's 1959 Homecoming Queen, had the fortune of reigning over a victorious Drexel eleven this year. Mrs. Crandall, the former Chris Stockett, is a senior whose activities include cheerleading, being a sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority, and a member of the DHEA. HUMECUMING FESTIVITIES Since its inception in 1946, Homecoming at Drexel has made conf siderahle progress. There were originally no court skits, house dis- plays or fraternity open houses and Drexel's opponent that particu- lar year was Dickinson. The event flopped, however, as our i'oe's uniforms didn't show up. Theta Chi, in 1947 originated the idea of having each fraternity build a display in conjunction with the Homecoming game. Symbolic of the competition was the Little Brown Jug. The Hrst Homecoming Queen, Jerry Cheuvreux, was crowned in 1951. The same year saw the inception of court skits and the Friday night pep rally at which the fraternities and sororities vied for first place in competition cheering. Alumni took an active part in 1953, as they presented a show en- titled, '4Alumni 53 Varitiesf' More recently, the event has come to he known as '6Morns,' Dads' and Grads, Day, and a heard growing contest that will probably become as much a part of Homecoming as are the other traditional events was initiated just last year. i LOVELY CHRIS CRANDALL reigned over a memorable Homecoming. Drexel defeated Temple for their only victory of the season. During half time at the game George Templeton, chairman of the Homecoming Com- mittee, presents Chris with the Queen's trophy as the members of Scabbard and Blade form a sabre arch over the Queen and her court. 2 NO, THESE MEN aren't part of the crew of the record-setting Nautilus, they're contestants in the Drexel Homecoming Beard-growing Contest. NOW WHAT WOULD Anthony J. Drexel be doing in a coffee house? Look again, A.J.D. is looking down upon one of the hit Homecoming skits in the court. PRECISION DRILL, fancy formations, and fine music as usual were the forte of the Drexel marching band under the fine field leadership of Cadet Majors Burkholder and Lee. DREXEL BAND-Band Officer: R. Burkholder. First File: D. Winfield, J. Masso, E. Mrazik, G. Seyler, L. Keen, C. Burg. Second File: S. Plotkin, L. Curley, D. Kauffman, E. Thomas, N. Klein, W. Kratz, Third File: J. Boohar, T. Ross, J. Knoll, R. Shappel, W. Anderson, M. Death. Fourth File: B. Burns, A. Achtert, L. Freese, C. Schmidt, B. Abrams, F. Cusick. Fifth MILITARY MARCHING BAND Generating much of the spirit at football games and pep rallies was the music of the Drexel ROTC Band. Each week this organization devoted hours to the prep- aration of music, drills, and shows. After careful screening and auditions, fifty band can- didates spent three days at the Drexel Lodge, rehears- ings, drilling, drilling, rehearsing, ad. inf., to perfect their preformances. Student leadership was provided by Cadet Major Eric Burkholder, who was assisted by lst Sgt. David Wiiifield and the various section leaders. Precision drill was an added feature during half time performances this past year and will be continued in future years. Military Advisors to the band are Capt. Vincent Wer- der and S. F. C. Gabriel Collins, while Mr. Clyde Shive of the Music Department is Director. File: J. Openshaw, T. Esasser, T. Kumosinski, J. Biggs, R. Enkoft, C. Klayman. Sixth File: D. Frey, G. Donald, H. Comer, A. Baccala, F. Benoff, E. Nute. Seventh File: D. Fritz, A. Chamberlain, D. Piontek, D. Cohen, M. McLain, L. Bleakley. Eighth File: E. Kille, I. Pelna, G. Kinzey, B. Fensler, M. Mc- Konough, R. Scandone. LEADING THE VICTURY CHEERS CHEERLEADERS Fun, enthusiasm, and school spirit are but a few of the ingredients mixed by Drexel cheerleaders in their quest for student support of the varsity teams. Eight regulars and three alternates under the leadership of Sue Miller were crowd-pleasers as they obligingly performed cartwheels and pulled acrobatics from their bag of tricks to emphasize each Dragon score. For more than three decades Drexel has been proud of its adept cheerleadersg and this last group has followed in fine tradition. MAJORETTES The unsung heroines of the Drexel football season are the peppy majorettes who lead the R.O.T.C. band. These experienced twirlers brightened court rallies and many a rainy football game with their show of spirit and enthusiasm. Spectators particularly appreciated the many and difficult routines Jane Kramer performed while leading our seemingly tireless strutters. They, along with the other half-time per- formers, are to football what hot dogs and sodas are to baseball-essential ingredients. ff 5 f E X Lg MAJORETTES: Betty Lou M3101 Clan Flnan Sally Faber Mal gal et O B1 len Peggy Maas, Cathy Finan, Cathy Milner as 7l INTERFRATERNITY BAll UUEEN Miss Nancy Layton MISS NANCY LAYTON was crowned the 1959 IF Queen in a fairy tale setting at the Sheraton Hotel. This vibrant lass, a sophomore majoring in Home Economics Education, has a sparkling personality to match her evident charms. Interested in Watching and participating in all sports, she particularly enjoys swimming and ice skating. .im INTERFRATERNITY BALL This year's Interfraternity Ball was an outstanding success., with all fraternities declaring a temporary truce. Held at the plush Sheraton Hotel, the background lent the atmosphere, while Lee Vincent and his orches- tra set the mood. The highlight of the evening came with the coronation of the lnterfraternity Queen, lovely, blond, and blue-eyed Nancy Layton. The good times before and after the dance, as well as the hall, itself, provided more than the normal share of happy memories. THE QUEEN AND HER COURT-M. Dugan, J. Schwartz, N. Layton, E. Ache, G. Cohen, S. Holcombe, S, Schaefer, J. Soren- son, E. Marlin, C. Crandall. THE DANCE NEARS its end, but the evening is still young for these shuffling stylists. Fraternity men and their dates considered this a night of nights. Those who attended need not ask why. WITH NO THOUGHT given to the problem of how tl1ey'll get through the crowd at the bottom of the stairs, three couples descend hurriedly so that they may catch the last few bars of Deep Purple. Yi? 2 av f ' Q 5 f A ,gs we 1 - TM., fy, ,.,. , .La -.sw.,5,:,. LQ, Y fy ,Mu L ,,k- i L, ,.,,. , Xi? A .Q ff: X A f. W fy ,- 'Y' 1.5, sis -x -, fe? -- was f. f 333 -WS--'f' 1, -Wei ix! .f,. Y Av W. NN hm 1 if V W s??5'I'1f'-A -E:'T' f V ., S. :aff 'A .ggmgg Wm, is A A 5 mu i .KM ww awww. Q.. 13 W5 .. 3, .. - ' V E- . GL- xff XT Nga? A ef 5? 5? s is if f Q Mr, EQ K. x QT .,........4,,,, 1.:x..vi,GL 5 Q 'S+ af J f V:- ae . ,Y , 5 xx. w. M L. 'lx - A LS I .mv ixi .1..,..4 -,ww ,K .,MwM.,f,w-- ww-A vwgwmvv M,M,,.,,WM ,,,..,:,n-av ,..,,4.wf-Z WW-,,,, ,,.u,.fowff- TAKING TIME FROM his job at a Philadelphia nightclub, Eugene Davis appears at Drexel for a Student Union sponsored pop and semi- classical concert. ALWAYS A WELCOME guest at any Drexel event, Dr. Creese willingly and factually answered the many queries at a SUB sponsored discus- sion period about the vast Drexel expansion program now under way A PECULIAR ANIMAL, species Drexelanesaurus, employs a unique method in utilizing two sources of nourishment. While eating their lunch, they feed their brains with knowl- edge? In 1939, a group of Drexel students saw the need for an organization which would further the social ends of college life. Dr. Kolbe, then President of Drexel, highly recommended that this organization be in the form of a Student Union. Menis Student Council conducted a poll to determine if students would pay five dollars per year to acquire and maintain a Student Union building. Ninety-two per cent of the students voted affirmatively. In July, 1939, the Board of Trustees purchased a building for this pur- pose. Thus, Student Union was and is student inspired, student organized, and student financed. Every under- graduate student is a member of the Student Union. Until 1956, the Student Union Building was located on Ludlow Street. This building, surrounded by green grass, trees, and flowers, was the heart of Union activi- ties ranging from dances and movies to a front lawn carnival. Then-in March, 1956-a granary explosion-and the building was no longer safe. Thus Drexel acquired three buildings along Woodland Avenue which were placed under the supervision of the Union director. SUB Row, with its Activities Cen- ter, Dragon's Den, and Publications Offices is acting as temporary housing for Student Union activities. The early 60's will find Drexel students enjoying the luxury of a new Student Union Building to be erected on Chestnut Street across from the Basic Science Center. In the new building present facilities will be greatly expanded. Ay, GLEE CLUB SECTION rehearsals are an integral and necessary part of the extensive preparations for their many shows. EVER-GROWING POPULARITY of the purely ama- teur one-act play has found its way to the Drexel campus. BEHIND THE SCENES Thousands of people enjoy the results but never realize the hundreds of hours of every type of work and rehearsal that are required to stage the many polished productions pre- sented by the various dramatic organizations on campus. ENJOYING A BREAK between scenes of dress re- hearsal of the PI Kap Show we find several members of the cast joining minstrel Bob Campbell in a brief songfest. DR. EARLE CROOKER, playwright and director, re- hearses the cast of The Admirable Crichton, Rouge and Robe's fall term presentation, in the undramatic setting of the Art Gallery. Writing script, composing music, building props, painting sets, rehearsing, rehearsing, rehearsing, are but a few of the thousands of details to be attended to before Show night. Much valuable experience is gained from participation in such activ- ities, experience adaptable to future civic and club work. AN OLD HAND around the Show, Bob Burns, Show Chairman, is left speechless While his female assistant, dancer Sibby Merkel, responds to a typical feminine problem- Suppose I don't have tights ? ROUND AND ROUND went the merry dancers of Sherwood Forest as they celebrated the arrival of the beloved Robin the Hood. NATIONALLY KNOWN choreographer, Aennchen, creates the dances spontaneously, knowing only the basic plot of the Show. 3 V Q 1-3232335 R' QQ , 1' 'K . - -. .. SILVER ANNIVERSARY Pl KAP SHUW MR. AFT T. BURNER, also known as Mario Iavicoli, had more than a burning desire for Miss I. B. M., Tinker Gates. PROPS CHAIRMAN, Walt Zalaman, and Show's star, Robin the Hood, Gordon Lind- blom, time construction of a tent for love scene. l AFTER SOLID HOUR of rehearsal, tired dancers listen to Dance Director Linn Kressley analyze dance's faults after which more rehearsal followed. PRUDUCTIUNZ IOUST FUR FUN THE DANCE WITH A BEAT was the chair dance as at one point the music stopped and the dancers tanned out a rhythm of their own on the chairs. POPULAR MINSTREL, Bob Campbell, is gleefully accepted as part of mourns All- Girl Band. His reaction- What a set-up, what a SET-UP! One of Drexel's real traditions is tl1e Pi Kap Show. Getting nationwide publicity through its own national fraternity publication media, the show has been a school fixture for 25 years, being interrupted only briefly by a bigger show-World War II. The Pi Kap Show may be traced back to the year 1932 when the first show, a minstrel, was staged. Up till then, the only dramatic endeavors had been carried on in the form of class plays. The Pi Kaps took over and have carried on ever since. Only two significant changes have occurred since the beginning, and these were the addition of Drexel co-eds in 1936 and a change of form from minstrel to musical comedy in 1939. After each innovation, great advances were made in entertainment value. Our Silver Anniversary production, MJ oust For Fun, surprisingly started in a missile factory and ended in Sherwood Forest. The dancing and singing as usual were the forte of the show. Next year, who knows, maybe we'1l hit the moon! 2 T 35 l 3 E 5 , I Q E THE FALL PRODUCTION for the season of 1959-1960 was istic manner. In the picture above is the large cast which Sir James Bar1'ie's The Admirable Crichton. This was pre- participated in this delightful comedy, under the direction of sented in period costume but staged in a modern impression- Dr. Earle T. Crooker. GRIPPING DRAMA: THE ADMIRABLE CRICHTUNH Originally realistically staged in four elaborate sets which included a London drawing room and a desert island, 4'Crichton', was a challenge to the ingenuity of Rouge and Robe members.. Simpli- city and suggestion were finally hit upon as a solution. Two sofas and two tables furnished the drawing roomg four palm trees indicated the desert island. ON THE ISLAND Crichton, the butler, becomes the natural ruler. His former employers become servants and fight to serve him. CHANGING FROM BLASE nobleman to leopard-skinned retainer poses a problem in costuming. mal., tif f I - r I I ,K Lf A issl ill THE CHANGE IS as great for the women. Bored society girls become ardent hunters. The return to civilization is even harder for them than it is for the men NECESSITY IS THE key in this amusing return to nature. I ' . c, if-K Q s : K A ': : ,Q ' if 'N ,L V l -' x I i am' ., -, A i I V ' - , L f Q Q Q MISS ALBERGHETTI receives her Outstanding En- tertainer of the Year award from Miss Mildred Cus- tan, president of Bonwit Teller, and Hugh Chairnoff, president of the fraternity. Sammy Week is the annual, week-long show which the Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity puts on for Drexel in the Great Court. Actually, the Week was begun out of desperation to effect a greater differ- entiation between SAM fSigma Alpha Muj and the Society for the Advancement of Management. Sammy Week has certainly accom- plished its purpose. The week-long series of skits and presentations and the Saturday night dance have always, except once, taken place in the Winter term. The Fraternity originally kept the proceeds for its own benefit, but after five years the members decided that all donations should be turned over to a selected charity. Work for this charity continues after Sammy Week in the form of collections and drives. Each year a theme is chosen for the festivities to give continuity in the production. Some themes from the past have been: 'LSammy Goes to Moscow, '6Sammy Goes Mad, '4Sammy Sails the Seven Seas. The highlight of each '6Week is the presentation of the Celebrity of the Year Award as chosen by the brothers of Sammy. A few of the past recipients have been Gloria Mann, Polly Bergen, Louis Armstrong, and Sammy Davis, Jr. This year Sigma Alpha Mu used as its theme, Sammy and the Seven Dwarfsf, while the Celebrity of the Year Award went to the vivacious Miss Anna Marie Alberghetti. AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS descend on Anna Maria on the Great Court steps in search of another one for the collection. BIG FEATURE of the court skit serieswas the outstanding ham tactics of Brothers Zaccaro, Nicoll, Hirsh, and Polsky. 'L li Q .ii If 'C- WEN DING HER WAY down through the throngs of students in the Court, Miss Alberghetti pauses for a final look at Anthony J. 1960 EASTER SEALS POSTER GIRL re- ceives a gift from Hugh Chairnoff, after appearing in the Court in conjunction with the presentation of the Civic Achievement Award to Mrs. Mabel Kessler. Mrs. Kessler is the retired supervisor of special education for Montgomery County Schools and is cur- rent consulting psychologist for the Phila- delphia Society for Crippled Children and Adults. The young lady shown is symbolic oi the children that the Society works with and for. MAY I CHECK YOUR PASSPORT? was the familiar ques- tion asked by this Swedish Line port official as Anna Duerr and Mimi Dugan happily pass through at the start of the '60 tour. MR. LITHGOW OSBORN E, president of the American Scan- danavian Foundation, presents Professor Wallace Heaton, Singers' founder and director, with a 'Goodwill' certificate as Dr. James Creese lends enthusiastic support in the accep- tance of the document. I we if ffl: r. . . if L 15,2 M pg y ' ' . .g . I?-555oi giztffipgf. I i ' HFAREWELL AND BON VOYAGE were bid to the departing singers by many friends and relations at the Swedish dock in New York City. GLEE ClUB'S EURUPEAN TOURS Under the joint auspices of the Drexel Institute of Technology and the American Scandinavian Founda- tion of New York., the Varsity Singers toured the coun- tries of Denmark, Sweden and Norway, leaving New York April 21st and returning June 7th. While travel- ing in Scandinavia, overnight accommodations were provided in private homes in order to allow an oppor- tunity for a cultural exchange between host and guest. The Varsity Singers performed in cathedrals, uni- versities, churches and high schools. Also tape record- ings were made for two Scandinavian radio networks for rehroadcast at a later date. Mayor Dilworth desig- nated the Varsity Singers, as Honorary Goodwill Am- bassadors of Philadelphia, to convey greetings to May- ors of the towns they visited. Drexel's musical first team has now performed in eight European countries. DREXEL'S MUSICAL FIRST TEAM, 1958, sings to a packed house in the Northwest German Music Academy. Here, at Dortmold, they spent ten days living with German families on their People to People tour. . Sis at L. ,Z . , fri. xi, 4 5 . , Suu T ,, 'i O N A WML ' .K f M'f'. O 1 , 1, KE k,k, .V jx. if if tsffv was-Q, O -Alf STANDING ON THE DECK of the beautiful Swedish liner, the Kungsholm, the forty-two members of the 1960 Varsity Singers touring company appear for a final gathering a half hour before sailing time. SAMPLING SOME GOOD German food, the Singers relax in the dining room of the Spa resort at Bad Oeynhausen, West Germany. IQEX If Nfl? f GLEE CLUB The combined Glee Clubs began their performances of the year with a concert at the First and Central Pres- byterian Church in Wilmington, Delaware, on Sunday evening November 22. On December 6th, the annual Christmas Concert was held for the public in the Drexel Auditorium. Portions of the Christmas concert were given on Founder's Day and repeated on December 18th at the International Airport concert. Two campus concerts were given during winter term, one February 11th in the auditorium and another at the Won1en's dormitory February 25th. The Music Fes- tival on February 27th, was a combined performance First Row: Afanassiev, Schneck, Taliaferro, Rodiguez, Foti West, Pappas, Dugan, Wightman, Armburst, Morrissey, Cooper, Campbell, McLeister, Gargon, Oursler, Hoover, Sec- ond Row: Schiavoni, Helm, Morriarty, Levis, Richards, Peszka Faber, Brock, Anthony, Aaureis, Shamroy, Hub, Gnau, Morino: Pomrink, Martin, Graff, Aguustin, Amwake, Arnken, Kaplan, Kreuscher, Galli, Uhl, Eckardt, Unstead, Schlegel, Arzt Balis, Armburst, Gnau, Wolff, Kalb, Boyer, Duerr, House, Hoar, Dudley, Frischling, Prof. Heaton. Third Row: DiMeo, PRESENTATIUNS of all Drexel musical organizations and the Winners of the Beta Chapter Awards Contest spensered by Pi Nu Epsilon. The Varsity Singers, all members of one of the Glee Clubs, sang in the beautiful Washington Memorial Chapel at Valley Forge, Sunday afternoon February 2lst. The Musical Awards Banquet was moved to winter term, due to the European trip, and held at the Robert Morris Hotel March 16th. Fennessey, Kratchman, Dowdy, Markey, Fox, Carpenter, Ben- nison, Biruhauer, Riblett, Henzel, Kauffman, Gentile, Choliste1', Clauser, Zimmerman, Hawlk, Krulick, Masso, Wurtz, Good, Burnett, Elsasser, Kelly, Cahill. Fourth Row: Breneman, Brock, Springirth, Grissom, Williams, Fawcett, Schott, Mir- achi, Adams, Bowman, Caldwell, Sigismonti, Finkel, Ander- son, Legge, Herscher, Howells, Cropper, Carr, McDanie1s, Lightfoot, Buckley. fbi f'N,- FN . R A ORCHESTRA-Dean Disque, E. Humeston, Dr. Humeston, J. Stampee, J. Boohar, G. Hamilton, D. Bryden, Mrs. Humeston, H. Klein, M. Humeston, E. Burkholder, J. Humeston, R. Scan- ORCHESTRA The Drexel Orchestra, augmented by interested in- strumentalists from the faculty, performed at concerts throughout the school year. Appearing with the com- bined Glee Clubs, they performed at the Founder's Day Convocation, a concert in Wilmington, Delaware and the Annual Christmas Concert during the Fall term. The Winter term found orchestra members busily preparing for the Annual Music Festival. On Sunday afternoon, December 6th, in the audi- torium, members of the Glee Clubs, Orchestra. and done, Mr. Moore, C. Burg, J. Maurer, G. Kinzey, L. Livingood, L. Keen, E. Kobayashi, B. Burns, G. Seylar, J. Openshaw, Mr. Shive. Varsity Singers presented the second annual perform- ance of Christmas Music for the general public. A large crowd of students, interested parents, faculty and alumni supported the concert. The Reverend Mr. Fred- erick M. Brooks, Rector of the Church of the Saviour read a narration between the musical selections of the program and delivered a brief address pertinent to the season. The band also participated in the concert by playing carols in the court the 15 minutes preceding the concert. 9 'QQ' my DAVE WINFIELD, Station Manager, and one of the founders of WMAX, Show UN THE AIR-WMAX WMAX, Drexel's AM Radio Station, came into existence about one year ago. But since that time, the Dragon's Voice has grown and is continuing its rapid progress. True pioneering spirit was demonstrated by the handful of people who struggled to set up the station, formulate a constitution, and usher it to its air debut. From its meager beginnings in Campus Hall, the station has progressed to a separate studio with modern furnishings, improved equipment, a news teletype, and a large record library. WMAX operates on a frequency of 690 kilo- cycles and is received in the campus area. The station is a service for the student body, and bigger and better things are part of the future outlook for WMAX. 5-SL as 'x?Q1 'r-,., announces a newscast just sent by the station teletype, on the Study Hour ff MAX GUYS AND GALS do a little clowning with members of the THE MAX NITE broadcast which celebrated a successful term Eddie Williams Trio. of broadcasting, and included the entire staff, was brightened by the swinging music of the Eddie Williams Trio. WMAX STAFF: Seated: U. to r.J D. Wilson, P. Maynard, D. 'Winiield, L. Clark, B. Stark, M. Kreuscher, A. Carr. Standing: C. Peters, M. Smith, A. Engle, E. Williams, S. Getz, S. Krosner, T. McCleary. I ffl? vu, D KING OF THE PANHELLENIC BALL, Mr. Dean Beckwith, had the pleasure of receiving the second annual presentation of this award. A member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and pinned to a. Delta Zeta sorority girl, Dean possessed the necessary qualifications for the title. His pleasing personality and winning smile are other assets. PANHELLENIC BALL KING: Mr. Ilean Beckwith PANHELLENIC BALL Sponsored by the five sororities on campus, the Pan- hellenic Ball is held annually in the winter term. As of 1959 the girls innovated the idea of nominating and electing a Panhellenic King. This past year's dance fea- tured the music of Al Raymond and was held at the Penn Sherwood Hotel. DEAN BECKWITH, Panhellenic King for 1960, is awarded a cup to commemorate the occasion by Nancy Norris. AL RAYMOND, his orchestra and vocalist, listen apprecia tively to a saxaphone solo. LACK OF FLOOR SPACE indicates that Drexe1's female populace has the right approach to staging a successful dance. The Panhellenic Ball is now, indeed one ot the social highlights of the year, V 1 ':f: , . V751 V 2 Lf: QW as Q Q Q W AE W W XS X Q W XXXRM fi, UUURT UANCES I TRADITIUN FINDING ROOM to dance is accomplished with a minimum of effort-but the night is still young. In no time at all dance floor space will be at a pre- mium. A SIDELIGHT AT each Court dance is the checking of hats and coats. This is strictly a doityourself styled version of an WHILE CANDLES LEND atmosphere, the lounge serves as a old standby-waiting in line. place to relax and converse during the band's intermission. Wm-W' If K Www-riwmwww-mm:f-- 7 -may ffl HUNURARY CADET C0l0NEl- Miss linda Kalb PRETTY MISS KALB comes to Drexel from Roxborough High and is currently a Junior in the- Business Administration School majoring in Business Teacher Training FLANKED BY MEMBERS of the Drexel ROTC Drill Team, Scabbard and Blade members of A Company, 7th Regiment, descend the main ballroom stairs to form an impressive receiving line for the new Honorary Cadet Colonel and her Court. 3 S SOME DANCE, SOME TALK, and some just dream. Every rnan's a General in his young lady's eyes on this night of nights for Drexel's Cadet Corps. I l HAVING JUST BEEN PRESENTED to the cadet corps, 1960 Honorary Cadet Colonel Linda Kalb is flanked by last year's Honorary Colonel Rhoda Smith, Lt. Colonel Donald B. Williams, Drexel's PMS Sz T, and General George Read, 2nd Army Commander and honored guest of the evening. MILITARY BALL Held once again in the plush Sheraton ballroom, Drexel's Scabbard and Blade Company, backed by the cadre, sponsored another outstanding Military Ball. With the new greens being worn by the en- tire corps, only shoulder brass diiferenti- ated Advanced Corps students from the basics. Exceptionally danceable music was provided by the Al Raymond orches- tra, a relatively new group growing rapidly in popularity in the Philadelphia area. MISS DIT-1960 Miss Sylvia Merkel SPRING PROM CHAIRMAN, Marty Baum, introducing Miss DIT candidates Miss Betty Lou Daniels Miss Sibby Merkel, Miss Rhoda Smith, and Miss Maggie O'Brien. Spring Prom, which is the social highlight of the school year, was held at the Broadwood Hotel, where students danced to Frankie Lester and the sounds of the Billy May Band. Miss Sibby Merkel was crowned Miss DIT and was quickly serenaded by the very entertaining Four Lads. FEATURED ENTERTAINERS of the evening were the Four Lads, four outstanding voices with a tremendous flair for comedy added. wi MISS SIBBY MERKEL, unaware of her selection as Miss DIT, is escorted to the stage by date Bob Burns. SPRING PRUM WE'VE MATUREIJ ATHLETICALLY WA 8 NU 9 Q, M,,. , Q , PACED BY VARIOUS stars from the past such as Al MaCCa1'f, Bob Buck- ley, and Al Weinberg Qpicturedl, Drexel's basketball teams have always given a good account of themselves on the court. O 4 25? 0 FORMER DREXEL All-American Ozzie Jethon has now become a star lineman with Philadel- phia's outstanding professional soccer club-the Ukrainian Nationals. THE 1955 FOOTBALL TEAM presented a star- studded lineup led by Dre-xe1's only two little All- American football players-Vince Vidas Ctacklej and Bill Zador Cquarterbackj. A driving attack led this team to fame and victory. GOALIE, BOB NEUKIRCHNER, stops a scoring attempt. Bob shared goal tending duties with George Annett. GEORGE SAWCHAK PASSES to Walt Schilloff as Goose Guzik moves in to form the offensive passing triangle. The triangle is a flexible tactic. The three players nearest the ball form it and then work the ball toward the opposing goal or pass it into another triangle until a scoring opportunity arises. Finally realizing their full potential in the last games of the season, Drexel's 1959 Soccer Squad finished in a string of victories to end with a 5-4-1 record. The late season spurt brought back memories of the 1958 Drexel National Inter- collegiate Champions. Drexel suffered when Igor Lissy was injured during the action of the Rider College game. He did not again appear in uniform until the last three matches. Co-captains Don Reiter and Austin Gleeson together with centerback Leon Skochko performed well at halfback positions by spoiling opposing scoring efforts and initiating Drexel offensive drives. Fullbacks Walt Mueller and Bill Mell cleared many threatening balls from the shadow of the Drexel goal. Goalies George Annett and Bob Neukirchner leaped and dived to stop nard drives from being converted to goals. SURROUNDED BY Weste1'n Maryland Terrors, Lissy kicks the ball out of the Terror goa1ie's hands. No one was there to recover for Drexel however-a situation all too prevalent in early season play. OUTSIDE LEFT, Charlie Jones, shoots a pass to a teammate in a triangle formation. Coach Yonker's triangle formation is a very effective oiensive wea- pon. This tactic combines maximum mobility with ball control. INIURIES DETER BIG SEASON The forward wall had the depth to overcome its early season inexperience and lead Drexel to a victorious finish. Outsides George Sawchak, Charlie Jones, and George Simon slipped hy defensemen throughout the season and contrib- uted their share in the scoring column. High scorer, Walt Schill0H, at inside leftg John Smith, who reached his peak at inside rightg and Bill Scofield and John Guzik, sharing the center forward spot, completed the forward wall which lead the Drexel offense throughout most of the season. Igor Lissy aided greatly in the final games of the season. The team matured greatly after losing the opener against Western Maryland and the routs inflicted upon Bucknell and Ursinus, 6-1 and 8-0, respectively. SOPHOMORE LINEMAN, Walt Schilloff, is unleashing a powerful scoring blast during the Washington College game, Schilloff scored twice in the action, but Drexel dropped another 3-2 squeaker. Walt is the team's high scorer with twelve counters shot into opposing goals by his cannon-like feet. HALF-TIME, AND THE master speaks! Don Yonker briefs his squad on soccer tactics which may be employed in various situations. Set up a triangle, and short pass 'em to death, may well be what he is saying. Yonk points out individual accomplishments and failures of the players. Whenever the coach speaks he says important things and his charges listen, then go on to win. Don Yonker's thirteen-year record at Drexel is 82-40-13 with a National Championship team in 1958. SOCCER SQUAD-First Row: G. Sawchak, G. Simon, I. Lissy, ler, D. Bilger, J. Guzik. Third Row: Ass't Coach A. Laverson, D. Reiter, A. Gleeson, W. Schilloff, J. Smith, C. Jones. Second D. Campbell, J. Jauntirans, B., Neukirchner, G. Annett, B. Row: B. Scofield, F. Benasutti, W. Mell, L. Skochko, W. Muel- Johnson, G, Greenberg, Coach D. Yonker. EXPERIENCE SHIIWED AT ENII INSIDE RIGHT, Igor Lissy, last season's high scorer, exhibits the form which earned him that title against the Green Terrors of Western Mary- land. Unfortunately for Drexel, Lissy was injured during the Rider College game and was not able to play until the final games of the season. IN THE SEASON'S opener against Western Maryland, outside right, George Sawchak, cocks his foot for a sizzling shot at the Green Terrors' goal from a distance of twelve yards. Drexel dropped this one 3-2 in a heartbreaker. The short passing tac- tics proved very effective, but the team failed to convert many scoring opportunities into goals. The booters overcame this problem during the last half of the season as the scoring record will prove. f ,ff-may he, Q Q 'Q' 1 fr nf M 4. 1 wh 4 , , -. 'lf ws, 'RZ 1 H Ax-.4 a.,-qs.. as K K V Q V 5, V ' ,J f ' A . Q,4:+,,,V V1 V, WL WM K ,V .3355 I VK VV ,, V V, ,W . A. 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K RQ. ,wif A ,,L, .L V,,V. , V,VV V -V:,5i5xV5gWg-. 4 Q,-1 .V M: ,, .,z,V4:g,W . VVQ,VVVv5, VV VV 'Q , AV :gf V-fn? - I V -' ,V,, V ,V 'A 7 V ' ,, ' V VV -V 4 ' ' , ,. ,QW,,.V, ,MM mxfwxma, V4- fQb3Raia,ff, :fag I TWO ON ONE blocking is a standby at camp. With one man high and one low a defender tries to knife through, as the next set of blockers Walt 1n line. GETTING IN SHAPE FUR II TIIUGH SEIISUN Football camp, a rugged three-week conditioning period starting after Labor Day, is concerned with pre- paring the players physically and mentally for the regular season. Since spring practice is tabooed by MAC ethics, three weeks is an especially short time to weed through the squad, make the clout, teach the myriad plays, and at the same time utake it easyw on the boys so that no crippling injuries develop. Football camp takes place at the Drexel Lodge in Newtown Square, Pa. Only 45 minutes from DreXel's campus, it provides a country atmosphere and a scenic background for the pre-season practice sessions of Drexel's Dragons. Drexel has used the Lodge for foot- ball camp since 1931. SEEMINGLY ENDLESS calisthenics- two or three times a day-are an in- tegral part of camp. INJURIES ARE A part of camp, too. Here Don Frey, former Penn State Wrestling star, tapes rugged tackle Frank Garo- folo's not so rugged ankle, DIGGING INTO A WELL-EARNED meal are guards Mike Dabulewicz and Pete Gable, fullback Mike Piernock, half- backs Frank Bell and Harry O'Nei1l and line backer Dick Fraser. EXPECTATIUNS FAIL In the pre-season analysis, the Drexel football pic- ture looked at least twice as good as it did last year. Quarterback Holden seemed set for at least a repeat of his record-setting sophomore year. Much her- alded transfer Jim Valentine from Navy and Pete Gable from William and Mary, seemed to be all the help overworked veterans Dick Fraser and Frank Garofolo needed to handle the line chores. The backfield seemed deep and solid with established stars Frank Bell, Harry O'Neill and Tom O'Connor solidly backed up by promising sophs John Lewoc and J oe Salvucci. Enthusiastic Drexel rooters showed up en masse at Albright to see the bubble of optimism break 23-12 in favor of the Lions. As the season moved along, losses to powerful Gettysburg, 36-12, and an oppor- tunistic Scranton eleven, 28-0, dashed the followers' hopes of a top season. The reasons were many and varied. A porous pass defense was probably the worst offender, but injuries to key back Harry 0'Neill, and the inability of quarterback Holden to regain his 1958 form didn't help either. X A COACH'S DREAM-every player making a good block. Here Butch Lewoc is being sprung for a long gain against Western Maryland in the Dragon's last game. ONE OF THE YEAR'S most exciting plays is shown here as sophomore halfback Jack Lewoc catches a pass on the Gettysburg 35 and quickly laterals to Frank Bell 1189, who takes it over for a touchdown. This alert play by Lewoc wasn't enough, as the Dragons bowed, 36-12. Sai. I 'c , . . , -13 Q' .z 'I' 'if i ' : i5+:'Ij5'Q5'g,,'E..': 1 'i '41 . . ,Q P-VNWTEQL . A In Q g y ,A, . . . W . m,4,, , . it . ,r 5 wi ,E G While hopes for a winner diminished, the crowds of J- . . 'N'fffr.., K., Drexel rooters didn't. Enthusiastic, if not gigantic, crowds turned out to see us lose to PMC, 20-7. P ZA- J iss? . . K' 1. Homecoming was a major triumph as we won 12-8 A 5s . over the Temple Owls in the now-traditional downpour. f'f ' X Heroics by Frank Bell, .lack Lewoc, and occasionally y N . ,E . outstanding tackle Jim Valentine showed the way. As we lost to Juniata, 47-0, hopes faded for good, but team and spectator spirit seemed to defy the rain and the scoreboard both. The season was laid to rest at Western Maryland with a 26-6 loss. In summing up, a salute to the real unsung heroes of the year was made by the players themselves as they elected guard Pete Gable and linebacker Dick Fraser HEAD COACH Hmklgs face re C0-C3plaiIlS f0l' Heats lean season, THE 1960 VARSITY SQUAD: Front row-M. Piernock, R. Holden, P. Brett, B. Saraceni P Gable line coach D Shank Fraser, M. O,Neill, J. Lewoc, J. Dewey, T. O'Connor fCapt.J, head coach J. Hinkle. Top row H Epstein freshman coach F. Garofolo, J. Valentine, M. Dabulewicz, W. Danz, H. Gra- manager M. Damiani, R. Miller G Carter K Suter C Dlrkes bowski. Second row-B. Kish, backfield coachg D. Frey, J. McGovern, J. Humphrey,I Geary R Kohl T OBrien asst trainer, A. Deitz, A. DiGiovacchino, J. Salvucci, F. Bell, J. athletic director. . .Q Q-.-v,g,,,,,,.A,N,,..L..M, www.. - Ja. 1 - 4.2.1-'mw..,,, Mp- fp . . 1 ,vw W as vu.-Jwylwvt. ea .-, ,.,...,.n N. www . .-W If f-A we-'1 . , , if wg , Q l 3 f I Y t x fi: ' -f bfi l jif ': ' -Muff s A t - It 'L , . 2 l 7 - -'X 5 Y fi' t gf 72T'Y?'f f U' 3, Q Y Kxifi. .K ' 5 '41 . 7 ' - , on as .1 M 'Q i 9 1 if ' v A JA 11 ' ,F ' Ill I I , K , 17k .K ,t ' ' ts ' ' JH 4911, fy ar? . '3 Ei If .ei . KK + .., .L K ,, .f. P PASS COMPLETED-Quarterback .lim Holden hits All-Star halfback Frank Bell with picture pass on the Gettysburg 30. OVERANXIOUS END Ray Miller is caught by the camera planting an elbow in the fa of the Albright ball carrier in the seasons opener as two horrified Lions look on. Albrigh went on to win, 23-12. ' . 1 ' , t W ' x W, N ' 1 1 1: H- , - 1 1 f.. .. . K A l ,W , ,. , Z Qu '- o A 4 A V 5' XV' 'xx .' ' f f f ' ., X. Q 'S A w g A X ,W as 1 KY ' K , . K K , Ki. , K K Q ,K , 4K 1 1 'N ,,K' ,. K 0 1 x L wi 1 Eg 'go 4, f., gk , , I , A 5, K K A K nt., KZ, Ks KK -i 3 3 N. x, Q. Ai' A ,K 3' it G 'W xf 1, 7 K V 1- ? . ,. ,, if K x Q K 'vs 'Sr FIRST QUARTER ACTION on Homecoming Day-moving out of his defensive tackle spot with great speed, Jim Valentine nails an end run on the Drexel 3 after disposing of a blocker ion groundb-Below, Jack Hinkle gives George Kelly last second instructions and encouragement. AS TEAM DISPLAYS UCCASIUNAL PUWER FOOTBALL SEASON'S RECORD Game Drexel Opponent Albright . . . . . . 12 23 Gettysburg . . . . . . 12 36 Scranton . . . . . 0 28 PMC ..., . 7 20 Temple... ...12 8 Juniata ....,........ . . 0 47 Western Maryland . . . . . 6 26 THE WINNING touchdown against Temple as Soph Jack Lewoc takes it in. EARLY SEASON ACTION as Lewoc follows Miller 1423 around Gettysburg's right end. DREXEL'S BREAD AND BUTTER ball carrier, Frank Bell, gets a first against Temple. fAt rightb Quarterback and Captain Tom 0'Connor bulls for eight yards in the same game. NEAR TRAGEDY OF the year-Defensive halfback Jim Holden 1143 has given Temple's Ted Morris too much room to the outside, now fights to catch up. Fortunately Frank Bell came from nowhere to catch Morris on the 15 when Holden's last-ditch diving tackle missed. 1 l HOCKEY TEAM-Front Row: Sue Miller, Nancy Hazard fCaptainsJ. Back Row: Jean Haack, Brenda Chendorain, Nancy Powell, Miss Susan Lamb, Coach, Nancy Layton, Linda lady's Style Captained by seniors Nancy Hazard and Lynne Myers, Drexel's '59 hockey team started slowly, losing to Rose- mont 4-0, and then tying Chestnut Hill 3-3. As the new- comers acquired the necessary experience, the team hit full stride with impressive shutout victories over the University of Pennsylvania and lmmaculata Col- lege, 1-0 and 6-0, respectively. Despite the teamwork and hustle of the Drexel girls, Temple's 'physical education majors, led by All-Ameri- can Mary Ann Light, broke our winning streak with a 7-1 victory. After the loss to Temple, the girls bounced hack to tie Swarthmore 1-1. AFTER FAKING THE goalie completely out of position, Nancy Hazard sets llynne Myers up for an easy goal in the Immaculata game. Rice, Edith Makin. Not shown in picture: Connie Smith, Lynne Myers, Naomi Wark, Betsy Schneck. Highlights of the season were the selection of center forward Nancy Hazard to All-College III, Nancy Pow- ell's outstanding work in the goalie cage, and play of veterans Connie Smith, Linda Rice, and Sue Miller. SEASON'S RECORD Drexel Opp. R.0S6l1lOl1l ,,,, , , , 0 4 Chestnut Hill , , , , 3 II Pennsylvania , , , , 1 0 Immaculata , , , , 6 0 Temple ....... . 1 T Swarthmore . . . 1 1 Hazard and Linda Rice. A 5-' INTERCEPTING AN opponent's pass at mid field, Sue Miller is backed up by Nanci MAC CHAMPIUNS AGAIN CO-CAPTAINS Bob Morgan fpassingb and Bud Henry freceivingb combine efforts for a field goal in an early season encounter with Ursi- nus. Morgan's passing wiz- ardry accounted for many of the goals scored by his teammates. THE OTHER THIRD of Drex- el's one-two-three scoring punch, Rich Hilmer, over- powers his man in the Hop- kins game for a two-pointer on a. driving layup. Baal s ek Q, If , Qgk.-4,7 5-ifgm, ' 'M ' alan.,-'fik I COMING AROUND A SCREEN, set up by 6'4i' Joe Sacco, 5'10 Bob Morgan seems to be Walking on air as he drops in a jump shot in the Hopkins game. RISING TO THE occasion in the crucial Wagner game, sophomore Joe Sacco out- maneuvers Harv Junta for a iield goal. In this bitterly contested game, marked by fights and disputes, Sacco played his best game of the year. LEFTY BEN BROWN fires a jump shot from close range as Rich Hilmer moves in for rebound position. Only a sophomore, BroWn's spectacular outside shooting was an important factor in the Dragons' march to the MAC crown. TEAM EFFURTS BRING VICTURIES Before the 1960 season started, the consensus was that this would be a good team, but that the loss of captain Al Weinberg and center Bob Greenberg would leave a gap that couldn't quite be filled. The experts reckoned without the great nucleus of Morgan, Henry, and Hilmer. With only a year's experience behind them, these three boys, all juniors, soon set about proving that this was one of the finest Drexel teams ever assembled. Coach Sam Cozen deserves no small part of the credit for the Middle Atlantic Championship that was ours. From the very first, it seemed the same old story of not enough height. Before long, however, Cozen had pulled a couple of rabbits out of his hat. From out of nowhere came 6,5 Herb Heifner and 6 4,' Joe Sacco, neither of whom had had any experience outside of schoolyear ball. fi' -an Q' '-had ,, 'fi , il nqgei 7 ' ? in - 1 QF. Y? fa sl , , 1 5 Af ig S Q 2 if iz if 1 ' Wa: s v m5ffw ,, ' EE H rf SX 5: My X J K ON THE BUSINESS END of the fast break, Rich Hilmer was tough to beat, as his great speed and jumping ability took him past whatever the opposition had to offer. Just a shade over 6 feet. he was able to lay the ball right. on the rim, as this picture shows. Depth was a big part of this yearis championship team. Giving a big lift whenever a sub was needed. Drexel's fast, reliable bench would have been welcomed by any coach in any league. Sophs George Schcaffcr, Emil Schocn, and ,lim Hoffman showed great promise for the future, and seasoned veterans lrv Jaffe and George Holloway were a big asset, .laife with his fine outside eye, and Holloway with his ball-hawking and playmaking ability. Pete Wilson, another newcomer to the varsity this year showed a wealth of hustle and court 6'savvy that make him the man most likely to take over in the driver's scat when Bob Morgan graduates. While depth and coaching were vitally important, the thing that made this team go was the combination of Bob Morgan, Bud Henry, and Rich Hilmer. The 4iBig Three were a joy to watch, as they were as balanced a group in scoring and rebounding as you could find anywhere. While Morgan was the big scorer, C325 pointsl, anyone of the three could be high scorer on a given night. All three hit on over 4011 of their field goal attempts, with Henry and Hilmer up around the 48? mark. An idea of how phenomenal this type of accuracy is can be seen by comparison with the national average, which is only around 35W for col- legiate competition. After the season was over, it was announced that Morgan had been selected as the most valuable player in the league, and that Bud Henry and Rich Hilmer were voted Second team and honorable mention berths respectively, on the league all-star team. Later on it was learned that Bob Morgan had been chosen as the outstanding small-college player in the entire Delaware Valley area. With only lrv .lafle due to graduate, the prospects seein even better for next year, and the chances of our getting Drexelis first NCAA tourney victory are indeed bright. NO SMALL PART of the success of this year's team was due to the inspired coaching of Sam Cozen. A tough scrapper who never lets up, Cozen has always turned out teams that exemplify his own intense will to win, as is shown by his 8 year record of 95 and 50. SUPHUMURE SENSATIUNS 55 'img 5 ,uf A 5 2. Q . f UP AND COMING Ted Sitek puts a jump shot CORNERMAN ED HABICH has room to spare as he goes over in from foul line distance, while his guard Wilkes' defense to score. Late season performances from Sitek tries to block from behind. and Habich helped to keep up momentum, as Coach Dan Promislo's junior Dragons won the southern division champion- ship of the M,A.C., and Hnished undefeated in the league. This is the fourth league crown in a row for Promislo, who has done much to develop future talent for the Varsity. FRUM THESE CUME FUTURE CUURT STARS First Row: Al Wagner, Ted Sitek, Tom Woody, Joe Pogue. Second Row: Bill Stevens, Jack McCullough, Jim Burton, Chuck King, Al Garth. Third Row: Mel Garner, Hal Anderson, Bruce Roberts, Ed Habich, Dick Craig, Coach Dan Promislo. First Row: F. McAleer, B. Brown, C. Jones, B. Mattis, Captain, Neil. Third Row: D. Frank, P. Scheid, D. Briggs, J. Ehland, C. Childs, C. Essick. Second Row: Mr. John Miller, Coach A. Loveland, R. Enkoff, J. Trainer. Fourth Row: S. Noonan, Bob Laux, A. Green, E. Eglowsky, H. Drachmen, C. Rota, B. M. Brown, J. Luby, XV. Schneider, G. Lindblom, P. Benner. The winter of 1959-60 found Drexel on the short end of a M ' I 2-6 record, but dismal as it may seem, the season can only be called a success. In spite of a limited budget, no pool of our M VS M own to practice in, and men in industry unable to make meets and practices, we succeeded in whipping Temple and PMC. Highlight of the season was, of course, the PMC meet, which was the first win for our swimmers in three years. Equally satisfying were the win over the Temple Owls, and the good showing in the other meets. There is no telling what heights Drexel swimmers might attain if only they had a place of their own in which to practice. The prospects for the future seem brighter since hard-working coach John Miller has a good supply of talent with which to produce a winner. TEAM CAPTAIN Bill Mattis dis- plays perfect form in a practice dive. One of the mainstays of the team for three years, he will be sorely missed. SECOND HIGH SCORER on the team this year was powerful Charlie Jones, here winning the 220 yard Butterfly event in the Temple meet. SEASON'S RECORD DIT OPP. West Chester ................. . . 24 70 La Salle ................ . . 32 62 Franklin and Marshall , , , 33 58 Dickinson ........... . . 23 71 PMC ...... . . 53 41 Delaware .... . . 26 68 Swarthmore . . . . 40 54 'VGIHDIG ...... . . 58 35 HIGH SCORER for the year was versatile Chris Rota, who was capable of winning almost any race he was entered in. Here he is lapping the field in the Temple meet. Front Row: D. Eberhart, M. Pellegrino, W. Traenkle, B. Hadesty, R. Mack, L. Bowne, G. Bishop, D. Ferrier. Second Row: T. Pellegrino, T. Rosato, J. Fullerton, R. Lehman, A. PREVIEW IIF THINGS T0 CUMEI D.I.T. OPP. Temple , 0 28 Valley Forge ,, . 6 28 P.M.C.,,,, , 6 18 Bordentown , , , 0 77 ' A . it I .. .wszgilz r .. -- Sw.:1..'..,,,o.., .f , - as I, ., if w as 3' ..k. .X ,.'. .. . -- I , A ' . ,-Le , f . . W '- V . . ef f:--s, V - f L K ,.f'w-f'ffM 'W11 r' I ' - W4-V f, .I J, . I ff sf f -- - I l mi Y ' , f no rf - aff It .. M A' 2.11fs,..LEe'iI 5' A . .U V an A - . F' . - M Q x, We K4 f.,.,.x fg:' I 3 ,X -L., M, -' am.. K ' M W N- 5 . . , , 4-'. , 1 K - M, - . W- , .7 . .. ...-. ,Jn :M jg, Q Lai' . A V ' :lj--X 'JH ' ' - 5-lei'-WI. 'ff' -' -Q hiv' ' Tl 1 ' ' 'K y?sl7.f.'.2.Zi.f'.,M,K f v.-egg., ri 1 j ,. .J ,gg ,gms .1 .'.r5.,:, 5 V. th- Wy e... i 'Wx I- 2 f ' W. -'f-f'53:2E..35:Z.: ,:Q?.' L '- . . -f 1- .. ff fl. '5.,'- . ' f . '1 .. 4y17'e2 . I,-'71, if r . w 1 , A A - f2i ???I'iil.w Q f f ' ' ls ' I - . as ,ww 1' ff .V if fi swll. ' I-Fi'-3?-'LS Ta --.. JI 'M I ,li H .Wi vii ele '33 2 V - gt. ,.-e. 4 il .X-'WW gif-mf: iq 2 755 A+- fs gs ' ' 4s::':fQzffs.mf 7. ,.Q.. fm.: f 1231532321 FIRST HALF ACTION in the PMC game . . . Frosh fullback Larry Bowne runs a pitchout play around left end for short yardage. II8 Wagner, A. Smith, R. Sembello. Third Row: Coach Herm Epstein, G. Kobel, B. Rogers, R. Wishman, J. Schwartz T Phillips, C. DiStefano, P. Bacino, Asst. Coach T. Grebis. FRIISH FUIITBIILL While the junior dragons had a poor record this year, the season was not a total loss. Much valuable experience was gained by these boys, both in fundamentals and in becoming accus- tomed to the ever-changing patterns of play used hy the varsity. Likely prospects to help out next year's varsity include Rich Mack, Buck Rogers, Larry Bowne, .lack Schwartz, A1 Wagner, Dave Eberhart, and Tony Phillips, to name a few. FLEDGLING PASSER warms up under watchful eye ot Coach Tommy Grebis in pre-game drills. -D E . , 1, K se- ' h -Q, are First Row: N. Wark, E. Frischling, P. Coope1', J. Kapsha Second Row: P. Cavanaugh, C. Hunt, A. Moore, T. Woschen- ko, N. Schoell, G. Mannion. Third Row: P. Fee, B. Schneck, - 7 I l X 5 F 5 ' ' , XX f ?X L 'il' f ,. fl ' 7 , . X N. Hazard, B. Dwyer, S. Merkel, L. Laib, J. Irvine, C. Beale, Miss M. Fetter, Coach. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL D.I.T. OPP. Chestnut Hill 37 27, Bryn Mawr 27 15 Rosemont 22 26 Temple 39 39 Pennsylvania 28 34 Swarthmore 31 34 BETSY SCHNECK, although only a freshman, led the team in scoring with 73 points for the season. Here she hits with a one-hander against Rosemont. SOPHOMORE FORWARD Cindy Beale drops in a jump shot in the Rosemont game. II9 Kneeling: Ed Schwer, Don Staas. Standing: Captain Elbert Berry, Coach Phil Lion, Dave Onesti, Bob Heminway, Sergeant Gray fcoachh, Dan Frank. UUTSTANDING RECURIJ BY AN UUTSTANDING TEAM The 1960 season found Drexe1's varsity riHe team defending the richest prize in the East -the huge trophy for the best team in the entire Second Army area. The season's record for the marksmen was 24-2, and as always, the team brought much honor and recognition to the entire ROTC detach- ment here at Drexel. FIRING INTO the camera are marksmen Heminway, Staas, Frank, Lion. . X s CAPTAIN BERRY new ride team coach and ex pert rifleman Ed Schwer discuss shooting techmques just before a postal rlfie match. A -W-Nj... ww... A' la hi ',,. 1: -- f.w.5Lit:f ccct 4-r 'E Q I - V warn V, , f , J, ,.,,,,,, M5 1 gs 1 5 Q i W in M g nie., u p L ,' WP- V fi . ' ,ff fi if --s P 5 - t .. U, s.-i I L , i if i .V r 7' is A z 'ii .. si ii 5559: THE woMfN's muon Y IS suns Ann smnv Under the enthusiastic coaching of Master Ser- geant R. A. Thompson, Drexel's womenis riHe team compiled an impressive record of ll wins and only 3 losses. Included in these wins was a convincing 1305-1276 win over the Boston College team, which is considered the top team in the U. S. collegiate ranks. Ginny Young is captain of the team, and Marge Thayer is the high scorer. Second and third highs were Kay Paden and Pat Barbera respec- tively. In addition to being team high, Marge Thayer won the ROTC trophy, the NRA medal, and the Gold Medal for outstanding marksmanship. PRACTICING IN THE kneeling position is team high scorer, Marge Thayer. First Row: Pat Barbera, Ginny Young. Second Row: Bonnie Brock, Marge Thayer, Marge Kirshman, MfSgt. Thompson, Coach. WWE fa 9 , ,fi DIANNE PERRY squeezes off a round in the prone position, practicing for a postal match. l. 3 vw 1' :M , f- 1 Seated: B. Major, M. Citro, E. Lang, J. Sorenson. Standing: L. Clark, A. Sauers, M. Lewis, D. Sapp ICaptainJ, M. Thayer, Mrs. C. Frey, Coach. Not present for picture-S. Schwartz, B. Ziff, K. Shore, J. Lindig. SIIILI, PIIISE, AND GRACE: SYNIIHRIINIZEII SWIMMING Synchronized swimming was started at Drexel eight years ago, but has just recently been recognized as a varsity sport. Under the direction of Mrs. Catherine Frey, the team has steadily increased in both proficiency and popular appeal. The season for this sport extends from fall right into spring, and is highlighted by the All College Water Festival in May. THIS IS PART of the girls' famous Man With A Golden Arm numher, which was a big hit whenever it was performed. ,0- PFIECISION SWIMMING requires lots of hard work. Here the girls are ironing out a routine for an upcoming show. LISTING OF ACTIVITIES November Association of synchronized swimming for College Women convention, University of Massachusetts December Rainbow Fantasy Show at University of Pennsyl- vania Navy Yard Show February International Aquatic Art workshop show April YVVCA Water show May All College Water Festival at University of Pennsylvania gvvv' First Row: Miss Susan Lamb, coachg Betty Lou Daniels, Marge Kirshman, Charlotte Polidoro. Second Row: Darla Baker, Jo Ann England, Barbara Coscarello, Judy Kaplan, Alice Danley. With no experienced players returning, and little or no place to practice, Miss Lamb's badminton team had a rough year, but with the majority of this year's team returning, there is plenty of promise for next year. BADMINTUN BUWLING Experienced bowlers Ann Sullivan, Karen DeLance and Evie Bowen com- bined with freshman Linda Griggs to give us a 2 and 4 record for the year. The victories were scored over Penn and New York University. First Row: Ellen Naughton, Karen DeLance, Evie Bowen, Miss Gladys Darrah, coachg Ann Sullivan, Jo Ann England, Linda Griggs. Second Row: Marcia Richards, Liz Holmes, Esther Shamroy Peggy Fennessey, Third Row: Lana Meredith, Liz Williams. CHARLOTTE POLIDORO neatly drops one just over the net to score in a practice match. fx , First row: Dom Gattuso, Steve Zamsky, Bill Nast, Bob Mon- astero, Bob Swaika. Second row: Harold Kramer, Pete Gable, Charlie Fay, John Dewey, George Kelly, Bill Smeader, Coach Doug Frey. NEW IIIIIIIIH, FINE TEAM, WINNING SEIISUN CONVERTED FOOTBALL LINEMAN, John Dewey has the advantage in the Swarthmore meet. LIGHTWEIGHT BOB MONASTERO gets ready to turn the tables on his opponent in the Swarthmore meet, in which he SEASON'S RECORD DIT OPP. Western Maryland ....... ..... . . 21 13 PMC ,........... . . 24 10 Johns Hopkins , , , , , 14 16 Haverford ,,,, , , 19 9 Swarthmore , , , , 14 14 Ursinus , , , , , 24 8 Delaware .. 16 16 In Doug Freyis first year as head coach, Drexel's varsity grapplers had a very successful season. Their record of 4-1-2 was outstanding considering the number of new faces on this year's squad. Highlight of the season was the continuance of captain George Kelly's unbeaten record. Kelly extended his string to 28 con- secutive victories in this, his last year on the varsity. Bon Mon- astero and John Dewey were elected to captain the team for next year. scored an easy victory. UNBEATEN FOR THREE YEARS, George Kelly has few problems with this unfortunate Johns Hopkins wrestler. Even when wrestling out of his own weight class, Kelly found no one who could match his speed and endurance. , 1 NANCY HAZARD scores from third with the winning run in the Swarthmore game. WOMEN'S SUFTBALL WUMEN'S TENNIS REACHING FOR a low one, Judy Kaplan lifts one over the net with a skillful back- handi 5 5 9 2' 1, , If Q- ,ij A .1 , .Lf A ik ik Zi , First Row: Nancy Hazard, Pat Patrick, Betty Lou Daniels, Terry Degutis, Betsy Schneck, Alice Danley. Second Row: Margaret Keough, Carolyn Hunt, Sandy Kurkian, Sandy Deibler, Lee Rickendorfer, Marge Kirshman, Sue Mertz, Marcia Richards, Terry Buser, Miss Susan Lamb coach. Highlight of the young season for the girls was an upset win over Pennsyl- vania, 9-8, following a slugfest win over Swarthmore, 24-23. Nancy Hazard, Carolyn Hunt, and Lee Dugan are the experienced players Miss Lamb is counting on, along with newcomers Marge Kirshman, Sue Mertz, and Betsy Sehneck, to bring home victories. Girls' tennis is at present in the rebuilding stage, with new faces on the team, new courts in the oiling, and an automatic practice serving machine to come sometime in the future. As a result, next year we should be able to improve on our record considerably. First Row: Miss Gladys Darrah, Mary Ann Dzwonczyk, Helen Bardzik, Judy Kaplan, Gail Schaefer. Second Row: Adrienne Brownstein, Kathy Hoell, Jo Ann, England, Nancy Lay- ton, Ann Marie Uhl. Not in picture--Janice Irvine. WITH EXACTLY one second left to play in the CCNY game, soph Glen Cannon fires the ball past the goalie at point blank range, giving us the victory 9-8. MORE ACTION against CCNY, as Hank Grabowski lets go wtih an outside shot. FAST AND RUGGED, the defense was a major factor in the teaIn's success. Pic- tured below are Steve Bell, Tom O'Connor, Jack Geary, and Gene Hoak. FIGHTING TOOTH AND NAIL for the faceoff are Nobby Deitz and Penn's center midiielder. PUWERFUL DEFENSE, TAKING THE BALL behind the goal is attackman Nick Falcone, trying to elude a Penn defenseman, Despite an opening game loss to Penn, and an almost unbelievable series of injuries and ineligi- bility problems, our varsity stickmen appear headed for a fine record having beaten CCNY, Delaware, and Dickinson in early season games. Behind this success is the hard-driving coaching of Herman Epstein, who has yet to have a losing season at Drexel i11 14 years. Coaching the defense again is Joe Del Vecchio, who was team captain in his playing days. Playing their last season for Eppie are the Co-Captains, Attackman Dave Van Dyke, and Defenseman Steve Bell. Also in his last year is rugged midfielder Hank Grahowski. Van Dyke scored eight goals in the Delaware game, this being one of the highest scoring per- formances in the school's history. Backing Van up on the attack are uHawk Falcone, last year's high scorer and sophomore John Daskalakis. With only the three seniors due to graduate, and a supply of reserve talent coming up from the freshman team, things look good for the Epmen in years to come also. BALANGED ATTACK BASIS 0F . . . First Row: Ron Ritter, Augie Warnecker, Bob Schuette, Steve Bell, Dave Van Dyke, Frank Garofolo, Steve Krue- ger. Second Row: Nobby Deitz, Glenn Cannon, Sam VVilson, John Daskalakis, Gene Hoak, Larry Trautman, - vw.-nt.: r - l . nl 5 ai li 'K al kilns Z , i A. y .F f i Y, fi, i. 2' 'ii Jack Geary, Tom O'Connor. Third Row: Coach Herman Epstein, Jim Duffy, Charlie Jones, Nick Falcone, John Guzik, Hank Grabowski, Mike Zaccaro, Asst. Coach Joe Del Vecchio. .. .J is A A i iw . fs 2,5152 . My , ig. , ,,... I, W ,A . L 2, 1 ,..,,,.,, ,,,. gp Q i il-E. 3.9. gf SMOOTH STICKHANDLERS Glenn Cannon and Sam Wilson, balanced by the aggressive Hank Grabowski form a top-notch iirst midfield. ANUTHER WINNING SEASUN CLOSING THE RING around the goal is Bob Schuette who has pulled his defensemen, Bell C371 and Hoak C357 right into the crease. STEALING IT RIGHT out from under a CCNY attack- man's stick, Gene Hoak turns on the speed as he heads for open territory behind the goal. 1 I I Front Row: A. Oppenlander, L. Krebs, M. Citro, P. Grange. Back Row: J. Trolley, D. Pierce, E. Pugh, Mr. R. Vogeler fAdvisorl. DREXEL YACHT CLUB Healthy and vigorous fun is what the members of the Yacht Club look forward to three seasons of the year. These sailing enthusiasts are among the most sports-minded students at Drexel. In spite of inclement weather they were found rigging their boats for some outdoor funalmost every week-end of the sailing SCHSOII. The Sailing Team sails in competition with some of 5 the largest colleges on the Atlantic Coast, such as the University of Pennsylvania, Navy, and Princeton. unsuitable for sailing. Nonetheless, the team remained When not competing with other colleges, the Sunday sailors practiced and trained novices for the coming regattas. ' MENDING SAILS is a never- E ii C' A W if i C A J ' if 2'u' :'W ending job being taken care of here by Warren Gregory, an ole salt. 5 1 PREPARING FOR A DAY on the Schuylkill, members of the Club adjust and tighten equip- ment while discussing the da.y's strategies in relation to pre- T vailing winds. f -,..,,tl,ff J'- . A 4 Bremer '? fZg,, ,W - l , .2 My, 7' f K ' -..W .. P L' '- fe-A , .., M rf- f' uf. . A' P? i..,, .. ., ,M .,,. Q.. . W ,.,1 , , L M . up A , . J A ,J ,,.. ' . x f x F A 5? li., til This past fall, the wind was particularly gusty and g, a in good spirts despite their struggles with the elements. THE VARSITY EIGHT-Charlie Fay, strokeg Gup Groscup, Steve Maimon, Dave WVood, Jim Campbell, Bruce Ersek, Ed Mundy, Tom Beeler, kneeling is coxswain Joe Shaw. THIRD SEASUN-FIRST WINS Crew has been established at Drexel for but a brief three years, yet already it has proven itself. Starting with old dis- carded equipment, but an able and willing coach and deter- mined men, the sport has grown to prominence. Drexel's crews are already accepted powers on the Schuylkill and other courses. Crew has not only made a name for itself at DIT, but the Drexel crews have gained nationwide attention. It took just two years to shape the lanky DIT oarsmen into a winning combination. Against seventeen tough and proven crews from such far distant states as California and Florida, the Varsity eight proved itself by placing fifth in the annual Dad Vail Regatta on the Schuylkill in 1959, thus placing Drexel fifth in the nation among small college crews. With the trial period over, enthusiasm running high and in- terest definitely established, Drexel has purchased three new sets of oars, a new eight oared Pococh shell and has provided funds for two away trips. This year, with many veterans returning and under the able leadership of Doctor Kerr assisted by co-captains Gup Groscup and Ed Mundy, the crew is again looking forward to continuing their acceleration to the top of small college rowing. At this writing the crews overall season record stands at 2 wins and 1 loss. Some of the colleges rowed against have been Iona, Brown, Fordham, Georgetown, George Washington, and New York State. Each year will bring improvement in the men, equipment and facilities at the boat house and eventually a major letter will be awarded to these men who have advanced Drexel's sports standings so well. WITH THE SEASON beginning in earnest, Doc Kerr is shown instructing several newcomers in the fine art of rowing. ALL THREE of Drexel's eights are at the ready to row position in this shot of the start of a practice race. , . 1 . : f .,......,..f-Beef-:sv.aa THE SECOND VARSITY EIGHT-A. Rankin, R. Dulaney, R. San Jule, A. Leale, J. Aten, E. Gegnas, D. Mack, D. Dunbrack, A. Febbo, stroke. Kneeling is coxswain Ron Weiner. FEATURE 1960 SEASUN BE CAREFUL, BOYS, that's our new eight you're carrying, shouts Doc Kerr as the crews hit the water. ..- .MM ef., I I 4 I3l DON BROSSMAN, Ron Kidd, Mike Dabulewicz, George Schaeffer, Bob McCaf- ferty Qcaptainj, Ron Bales, Bob Roblenski, Mr. Maury McMains fcoachj. MEN'S GULF VETERAN LINKSMAN Ron Kidd drives one straight down the middle in a practice session. Co-Captains Bob Muschek and Bob Joachim will lead the 1960 baseball Dragons from their positions at right field and third base respectively. Last year's- captain, Stosh Dlugosz, is helping Jim Brown with the coaching chores, which have been complicated by the surprisingly good showing of the soph- omores. Terry Koons, Gary Pittman, and Bob Dwyer have grabbed starting jobs at center, short, and behind the plate respectively, and Johnny Lloyd is threatening Joachim,s job at third. The combination of these newcomers and veteran sluggers Frank Bell and Ray Miller should provide enough power to bring home plenty of runs. Pitch- ing and fielding appear to be the big obstacles to a winning season. The lack of fielding finesse is borne out by the very high number of unearned runs scored against us thus far this year. FASTBALLING righthander Dick Schaarschmidt lets go in the Lin- coln game. U ,gdeg , vi ff ffgz., QQ f f-M 72 ..-. ..Mil,ft'y pfgigiglyf ,' f 3jg'gsaQ ' eMs Wtw.,4 ,ri,M-w?N0'355d,, , L. ,N 'V+ , M .4 , H , ,ici -'iff Q. bl 'f lX swa. 'A fd r M H A it 41. ngag, up .ga . ,u'm.5L',W4I, as ..2,f2u..,. ,,1,...AaH' 4 ': -ea.: 4 'Q ..., - m.. ..nwm,,,mi ,, , , MEN'S BASEBALL First Row: Torn Gaasche, Kurt Popp, Bob Joachim, Fred Johnson, Bill Wagner, John Lloyd. Second Row: Bob Dwyer, Dick Schaars- schmidt, Warren Krauss, Bob Mus- chek, Frank Bell, Gary Pittman, 'Ferry Koons, Ray Miller. Third Row: Coach Jim Brown, Paul Hirth, John Fisk, Emil Taube, Bruce Mac- Donald, Al Winneaker, Bill Evans, Herb Samworth, Stosh Dlugosz. 4 WOMEN'S ARCHERY-Mrs. Katherine Frey, Lin Robin, Mary Lou Armbrust, Francie Pomrink, Linda Sebel. Not in picture: Nancy Rein- hardt, Sheryl Rosenbaum. Faced with the difficult task of starting from scratch, our archery team is low on experience, all of the girls from last year having graduated. Mrs. Frey is bringing her newcomers along, and many of them show real promise for the future, notably Sheryl Rosenbaum. With all the girls hack for next year, a winning .season is a likely prospect. With a large turnout of girls, Miss F etter has a good supply of talent from which to develop a winning team. Most experi- enced of these is Mary Jarvis, who receives an award at the end of the season for playing on the first team varsity for four years. Other starters playing their last year are Linda Rice, Nancy Hazard, Lori Wersen, Beth Schield, and Captain Nancy Norris. High scorer this year so far has been Cindy Beale, a freshman. Another freshman that has shown real promise is Betsy Schneck, who has handled her defensive position well. The attack has played good ball in the two games thus far, and is composed of Linda Rice, Cindy Beale, Barb Rickner, and Susie Miller. First Row: Nancy Norris, ,Mary Jarvis, Nancy Hazard, Lori Wrenn, Barbara Coscarello, Linda Rice, Beth Schield. Second Row: Winnie Leese, Naomi Wark, Barbara Rickner, Evelyn Krince, Edie Makin, Susan Miller, Geri Galli, Jean Haack. Third Row: Karen DeLance, Manager, Cindy Beale, Betsy Schneck, Sally Ann Faber, Janice Irvine, Diane Andrews, Jeannette Burtnett, Miss Mary Fetter, Coach. WOMEN'S ARCHERY WOMEN'S LACRUSSE FIRING ONE in at close range, Nancy Hazard scores against Penn, in a game that wound up in a 9-9 tie. w l 1 CLIMAX OF THE IF basketball season was the all-star game. Here Theta Chi's Bomber Bates resorts to a quick shove to stop a field goal, casually keeping his eyes on the basket. PRECISION AND TIMING make plays like this screen pass work to perfection. TEKE quarterback Jack Caulfield fires into the iiat, leaving the Sigma Pi defenders reaching for air. frm .ww Yrs'-his jf, EASILY THE OUTSTANDING player in the IF league was Stan Fischer, Sigma Alpha Mu backcourt ace. Here he scores over the heads of Lambda Chi with a jump shot. WE WURK UFF STEAM IN I-F SPORTS For the fourth year out of the last five, Theta Chi won the coveted Overall sports cup, without extending themselves in the process. The calibre of competition is steadily increasing in all sports, and it is harder every term to predict a sure win- ner in any sport. Most interesting development of the past year was the emergence of Sigma Pi as a real contender. Final standings for the year showed Theta Chi first, Sigma Pi second, and Tau 'Kappa Epsilon third. QW , ,,, jf-3fi:ii.V fxggglf' y ,sm ' gf , Q, K llfzg-wx? :wg ff ,IH - Zgfw 'gyfwv , S :H -1 f N 5-Jfxziwaffllriz., H -' ' W f fp . ffitfg ' lm 'h:'?iif:i5if711fJH i' ' ' nflr' ikfie' . 5' -zfflifiigkwlfi - -1, , Q - --,:f:,g,4:1,fzi:gj .E , Eff, if .. 1 k ., j!.:g3if52i12-fiifv' ' . 2'1 -gba' , . ,,,y,wf,wm:, , . fi? , Ni., ,Z 5 . ,L ,,,, M., ., . .6 1,ly:,1'.mfm2ga,e1 ,- ,, iffiffififygi511552621f, H -Z gum w, zQ.':-lelwwgeeg,-f 711-bm,-f',,f,1Q . i . I I I ,K I I V5 4, , . ifr-if,5ESifj1?1H?- 1' H ff, L. ,ufgmwygwavgffgggwggzgg. W,gg4Qg5,gg,,si25wfwfr M - Q f ' T 11gfztifwif-QafziazwfwvFiler1222iv- -V V- f. wQv.,, H , H ,, ,XI - , m5,w ,wg3,,:f,y'g-.. . mf H 1wvf2z,m'.f,.w-f:v.V SGW Mf:wv+vff -V , ,ww H Y V 7- V M v'NW'g 'A H2 L, W wtf W gy ,, .,,, RWM 5 MW A Y gg, ,ga gwffi ,fx K - WVVL , V ,ALL W.. , V.LL.W,1,. N , .. W. ,,,, ,.,,,V W,,, . WfA,M , ,LW. X L,,LL4 , W,LLM ,,,LW.A , ,L.,, . AN,,:., 1,.. , .LW,.,, .1,.1. Z,., , ,QL:-ii QLVA , Q Ask ,wfasefu?'1:fI A-'w-fpbzrzelsl-'zaz-ff :QN'Zfwg4fwiMLf,1fi A TWV may-S1a1,,ms'-1 , , - 1 M-My M W 1 HL W . X REllGIOUS GROUPS mums AT CULLEGE wewrf IJREXEL CHRISTIAN FELLUWSHIP STUDENT ZIUNIST URGANIZATIUN Drexel Christian Fellowship, a chapter of the lnter-Varsity Christian Fellowship of the U. S. A., is a small part of the evangelical Christian move- ment which came into existence in Great Britain at Cambridge University in 1877. It has since spread throughout the World, coming to the United States in 1939. The Drexel Christian Fellowship program now includes weekly Bible studies, daily prayer meet- ings and twice-monthly evening meetings. The organization is typical of about 450 groups on Various college and university campuses in this country, and was initiated here about fifteen years ago by several Drexel students. In the following decade it became ofiicially recognized by the school administration, became affiliated with IVCF and began actively to carry out a program of providing Christian fellowship for Drexel students. The Student Zionist Organization chapter at Drexel was first organized in March, 1958, joining other chapters on over 80 campuses in the United States and Canada. It is the purpose of this organization to interpret to the general community, college students and fac- ulty, the history, meaning, and promise of Zionism and the state of Israel, to encourage Jewish stu- dents in the study of and participation in all as- pects of aflirmative Jewish living, and to aid the membership to creative self-fulfilment through identification with the ideals and achievements of the Zionist Movement. The Chapter was officially approved by the Men's Student Council in February, 1960. Through- out the year, regional and national conventions are held with other colleges. STUDENT ZIONIST ORGANIZATION-Standing: Bernie Weiss, Al Weintraub, Stan Kagan, Irv Barash, Sheldon Bodnick. Sitting: Ron Weiner, .Terry WOIICD, Jerry Berkowitz. A ,LX naw! .fx ' 'xv' NEWMAN CLUB MISS PAT BARBERA-new Sweet- heart of Newman Club. In 1921, a group of women students organized the Newman Club for the dual purpose of furthering religious and social activities among Catholic students. About five years later the male students organized a similar society and shortly thereafter combined with the women's society to gain strength in unity. In 1925, the 'club petitioned for National Membership, and in 1926 it was accepted with Reverend Lather J. Keagnae its first chaplain. The president of Drexel's Newman Club in 1931 was also president of the province. Religious activities of the club include Mid-day Rosary, Day of Recollection, and Communion Breakfast. The main social event of the Newman Club year is Cupid,s Capers at which the Club sweetheart is crowned. Square dances and beach parties add more fun to a member's life. NOTHING LIKE A TOUCH of Rock and Roll to liven up the dance. In this scene four active Newmanites dance up a storm at the Annual Cupid's Capers held at the Drexel Lodge. HILLEL-First Row: A. Rubin iAdvisorJ, S. Solomon, A. Brownstein, I. Singer, A. Spector, B. Bamford, Rabbi S. Berkowitz, G. Cohen. Second Row: M. Buber, E. Schaffzin, J. Berkowitz, D. Tubis, B. Barnoff, J. Libo- witz, H. Gold, B. Krell. Third Row: I. Swartz, K. Snyder, J. Wouch, S. Kagan, B. Spinoza, M. Ultscher, D. Kahan, B. Wein, A. Letofsky. HILLEL STUDENT CHRISTIAN MUVEME STUDENT CHRISTIAN MOVEMENT-First Row: C. Umstead, J. Stalnaker, C. Stalnaker CAdvisorJ, D. Lightfoot fPresidentJ, D. Marvel CTreasurerJ, J. Mar- tin, M. Rothrock, D. Richards, J. Riedrich fSecretaryJ. Second Row: S. Buckley, A. Rauch, L. Kalb, R. Taylor, E. Farquharson, E. Matus, E. DeWinton, C. Goff. Third Row: G. Mueller, D. Gray, C. Truxel, D. L. Georbe, R. R. Auerswald, B. V. Heller, Jr., J. H. Kelbel. I Hillel was founded to provide cultural as well as religious opportunities for the Jewish students at Drexel. The program traverses the gamut from panel discussions to films, with a similar variety in subject matter. Drexelites share the facilities of the University of Pennsylvaniag hence, they have an oppor- tunity to become familiar with students from other schools. Founded in the Fall of 1955, as an interdenomi- national organization to aid the Protestant stu- dents on campus in their quest for the true mean- ing of their religion, the SCM has grown steadily. The Fall Term of 1958-59 saw the inception of the SCM newspaper, Wllhe Dialogue. I .X wi 1' 5 E5.ifi2 .1 Sbgiw fliffl 7' Q------at PRIIFESSIIINIIL IIRGIINIZIITIIINS MEETING WITH OTHERS IIE SIMILAR INTERESTS AMERICAN INSTITUTE IIE BIIEMICAL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS As the bleak days of the depression subsided in 1933, the Drexel chapter of the American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers was organized. It progressed steadily without erratic changes until the Spring of 1951 when a publication, the Condenser, was born. Bowling par- ties, plant trips, and the annual Spring outing oifer a respite from studying. This outing enables the seniors a chance to boost their egos before tackling final exams hy displaying their skills in dramatics and sports at the Lodge. For the first time in its history, the Soci- ety organized a group consisting of all classes, with the exception of Freshmen, to investigate problems of air pollution control. IRV BARASH, editor of the Condenser, fills the duplicating machine While Jerry Berkowitz, Janet Monahan, and Bill Stein- miller prepare material for the monthly publication. HOWIE LEVINE issues instructions as Al Greene hands Don Brossman a pipe which will be assembled by Darwin Leven- good as construction of experimental apparatus approaches completion. First Row: H. Sinnamon, D. Brossman, A. Gwreene, E. Tinsley, L. Doughty, I. Barash, D. Levengood, Prof. E. Grossman. Second Row: E. Williams, N. Master, B. Steinmiller, G. Berko- witz, A. Oppenlander, J. Monahan, D. Lidle. Third Row: P. .nunxsh i I 5 2 3 5 2 2 2 I Sperling, H. Levine, K. Doughty, F. Ells, C. Kennedy, F. Bar- bera, M. Lazar, D. Love. Fourth Row: N. Kay, C. Bartlett, B. Venell, M. Cohen, B. Litvak, G. Fleet. Q E 2 Wd? ACCOUNTING SOCIETY-R. Todd, H. Chairnoff, V. Karkalis, G. Lubeck, J. Moore D. Ritchie, L. Krebs, D. Fretz, R. Goglia, H. Fenner, H. Kramer, G. Annett, D. Tuteen E. Altwater. ACCCUNTINC SCCIETY The Accounting Society was organized to com- pensate for the lack of class time in which to study accounting literature. Until the Accounting Forum was held at Drexel in 1953, the present Accounting Society had func- tioned informally for several years. Because of the need for an official organization to host this event, the Accounting Society was formally recog- nized. Development and maintenance of interest in both public and private accounting is furthered by the Society. Prominent guest speakers, panel dis- cussions, and seminars are used to instruct and enlighten the membership. The American Chemical Society was instituted more than eighty years ago to serve all members of the chemical industry. Local and national meet- ings provide a medium for professional contacts and exchange of ideas. The Drexel Student Chapter of the ACS was organized in the fall of 1955 and held its first meeting in January, 1956. It participates in local and regional student conferences including the ln- tercollegiate Student Chemists Association Chap- ter activities comprise a monthly publication, field trips to industrial plants, and sponsorship of sem- inars by outstanding chemists for senior students. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SUCIETY A. I. B. S.-First Row: George N. Krywolap, president, W. L. Obold, advisor, Stella Moecia, Dolores Ettorre, Keith P. West, Diane Richards. Second Row: Joseph F. Kukla, secretary, Louis F. Soffer, corresponding secretary, Gus Katsaros, Roy Pasker, vice y president, Myron Zison, treasurer, Gregory Shast, Robert McCuen, Lillian Hynes. Third Row: Herbert Hartman, William Stockman, Ray Counsellor, Gary Moroff, Aubrey Cassel, Bill Muzikar. Since its founding in 1930, the American Rocket Society has been dedicated to the achievement of manned space flights. It has pursued this objective through its technical meetings, publications, commit- tee activities and educational programs. The A.R.S. officially came to Drexel in November 1958. American Institute of Biological Sciences The American Institute of Biological Sciences, com- posed exclusively of undergraduate students, is the new- est professional organization on campus. About two terms ago, a few students approached Dr. Obold, head of the Biological Sciences department, about the possi- bility of forming a professional organization. Prior to this time, the Senior Chapter of A.l.B.S. supported no junior chapters anywhere in the countryg but through the encouragement of interested students, the A.I.B.S. now appears as a permanent organization on the campus of D.I.T. Drs.Obold and West are the organization's advisors EXAMINING A NOSE CONE in General Electric's missile center are tleft to rihtl Tom Hayes, Warren Jamison, Professor Francis Smith, Gene Boyle, Dr. Charles Etter, and Neil Brownstein. First Row: Dr. C. Etter, WV. Jamison tVice-Pres.J, Dr. J. Gray, 'll Hayes tPres.J, L. Teletski fTreas.J, C. Arndt tSec'yJ, G. Urbancik. Second Row: C. Dowen, V. Maier, L. Lesnick, E. Griffiths, N. Bronstein, B. Carrell, A. Chin, D. Mack, G. Hilton, B. Dambly, S. Bubar. Third Row: L. Schroeder, D. Suwala, F. Walicki, S. Wohlman, W. Rook, J. Bevan, F. Blum, H. Freind, M. McLain. Fourth Row: W. Henze, P. Werner, C. Schubele, M. Reed, S. Chandler. ASCE stands for the American Society of Civil Engineering. Drexel's Stu- dent Chapter is affiliated with the national organization which provides a con- tact with members in the field through lectures and other interesting activities. During the various activities the student members get a chance to obtain a first hand glimpse of the field through personal contacts with the men who work in the field of Civil Engineering. At the society's meetings new advances in the civil engineering field are pre- sented and both the theory and practical applications are discussed. A.S.C.E.-First Row: B. McNamee, L. Cheif- etz, F. Sorrentino, A. Ranieri, N. Sutherland, Jr., R. Warchol. Second Row: R. Stiefel, C. Murphy, C. Chambers, G. Purdy, R. Popkin, R. Dively, M. Lotz, L. Mains, M. Uttal, J. Jauntirans. Third Row: J. Payne, W. Wal- ker, H. Kolbe, B. Rocuskie, W. Loux, R. Dud- ley, C. Huzar. Fourth Row: L. DelVecchio B. Maddock, R. Henry, G. Horner, A. Schulcz, J. Gatley, A. Hahn. Fifth Row: N. Bailey, R. Bryans, S. Wilson, D. Onesti. Sixth Row: J. Mooney, J. King, R. Hooley, T. Thompson, K. Grimes, G. Ritter. Seventh Row: E. Len- art, D. Schweigert, A. Leary, S. Whitaker, E. Hannigan. Seven One-Half: R. Massott, J. Gallagher, J. Whittle, M. Boekel. Eighth Row: R. Wentzel, B. Neukirchner, J. Descie, J. Lowry, C. Heins, R. Feenan, H. Yerusalim. Ninth Row: A. Atkinson, R. Metzghr, J. Smith, J. Knash, F. Cona, G. Vlatas, B. Rich- ards, Jr. American Society uf Civil Engineers A course in Metallurgical Engineering was first introduced at Drexel in 1946. American Society of Metals Two years later the Drexel Student Chapter of the American Society of Metals was chartered. The Student Chapter has three purposes. First, it is a means of advancing and disseminating knowledge in the science of metallurgy and metallurgical en- gineering. Second, the society aids in the creation of the proper perspective for the metallurgical engineering student. Finally the society serves as a means for promoting professional consciousness and fellowship. This three point program is carried through the society's different activities which include field trips to various' metal industries, and lectures, and through the organizational structure which offers the opportunities for leadership that are necessary for future success. American Society of Mechanical Engineers A.SM.E.-First Row: R. Sauers, J. McDonald, T. Galeone, C. Beckert, J. Volpe, Jr., A. Ricci, J. O'Conner. Second Row: VV. Fraser, Jr., J. Mahoney, H. Howe, J. Bevan IV, J. Geller, S. Wagman, R. Brown, W. Thompson fStudent Conj. Third Row: L. Kunkel, Jr., J. Jackson, J. Krafchick, W. Kovensky, A. Benson, L. Jurskis. Fourth Row: P. Maas, W. Moore, G. DiLauro, W. Newlin, J. Bippus, S. Kelly, C. Kelly, M. Zaccaro. Fifth Row: T. Antrobus, D. McGarrigan, C. Brosky, P. Keiffer, P. Rorres, R. Hirsch, J. Lenski. Sixth Row: F. Kautz, N. Schatz, F. Walicki, VV. Kalin, R. Hazlett, E. Wachter, W. McDougall. Seventh Row: M. Haupt, A. Hell- man, J. Feese. VISITING STUDENTS of other colleges register at the annual student chapter A.S.M.E. convention this year hosted by the Drexel student chapter. The student chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers strives to instill in the stu- dent a greater interest in and knowledge of the in- dustrial aspects of mechanical engineering. Prominent engineers discuss at the monthly meetings various areas of the profession and the technical developments of these fields. Federation of Engineers Societies for engineers are important at Drexel. Because there are so many in number and purpose, there must be an administrative group to keep them running smoothly. Such a group is the Fed- eration of Engineering Societies. Activities of this group are directed through the Executive Council. if American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers The American Institute of Electrical Engineering QAIEEJ was founded in the year 1884. A student chapter, organized at Drexel, was given official recognition by AIEE on April 11, 1919. The Institute of Radio Engineers CIREJ was founded in the year 1912. A student chapter was established at Drexel which was eventually to merge with the student chapter of AIEE forming Commerce and Engineering Society The Society of Commercial Engineers is a fairly new organization on the Drexel Campus, but it is still a strong, growing, and Very successful group. It is the primary purpose of this society to serve those students who are interested in administra- the joint student branch of AIEE-IRE. Both organizations have as their main purpose the advancement of the theory and practice of elec- trical engineering and allied branches of engineer- ing, and of the related arts and sciences, their ap- plication to human needs, and the maintenance of a high professional standing among the members. tive engineering. At the monthly meetings, guest speakers give the members a closer look at some of the problems found by those persons already in the field. I -3 , . f ,. , ,. ..g. -ssrsvfmwas1fzmmmewsmwrmm1fsw n- ww -7-ts- f .f.-f.-- -f-- - .a 1 sf. lil, vi at ii as Q f -1 fx ss A ll-BUUK D-BOOK-Seated: D. Klein, P. Holzbaur, J. Irvine, B. Wightman, F. Egner. Standing: C. Polidoro, A, Braganca, S. Merkel, M. Black. The primary purpose of the D Book is to ac- quaint the freshman student with Drexel. The habits, customs, and traditions of the college are all dealt with as are so many things important to upper classmen. The Drexel Home Economics Association was or- ganized in the spring of 1925. DHEA has been affiliated with the American Home Economics As- sociation and the Pennsylvania Home Economics Association since its founding. Miss Ardenia Chapman was the first advisor and Ethel Buckalow the first president in the class of 1924-. The pur- poses of the organization are to orient students to By supplying information and arousing the in- terest of the freshman, the D Book goes a long way toward establishing a 'afeeling of belongingi' on the part of the student. Drexel Home Economics Association their professional organizations while still in school and to develop professional interests, poise, and personality.. DHEA was responsible for initiating Home Economics Day in the early 1930's. Repre- sentatives have been sent yearly to AHEA and PHEA meetings. The members also sponsor an annual philanthropic project. T M'-r--in-4 . .. is Back Row: Bruce Mainer, Victor Degutis, Charles Wiegand, Bill Hunsinger, Dave Nace, Bob Leeds, Alan Goodman. Bottom Row: Don McKinney, Don Shapiro, Bob Burnett, Drexel Electronics Society The Drexel Electronics Society was founded over seventeen years ago by a group of students who saw the need for combining theory with practical applica- tion. The purpose of the organization is to provide opportunity for the creation, maintenance and operation of radio and electronic equipment. Through the society, engineering and business students have a proving ground for new electronic theoriesg through their own radio station they have a means of conversing with amateurs throughout the world. Besides its many routine meetings and constant ex- periments, the society maintains activity by participating in the National Field Day contest from the grounds of the Drexel Lodge. At this time the student learns to improvise under the pressure of a simulated Civil Defense emergency. The organization further serves the Institute by hold- ing classes in electronics. In retrospect, the Electronics Society has provided vital experience as well as relax- ation to many students interested in this field and undoubtedly will continue to do so in the years to PICTURED HERE ARE two members undoubtedly tuning in some remote corner of the globe. Judging from the smile on his face this student might well have just received a funny story via the air. COIIIC. IN TRUE IWO JIMA style the Society raises a radio antenna another monument to their success. lm, DON McKINNEY points out a basic wiring pattern to a group of interested electronic novices, Inter-collegiate Conference on Government Necessity is the mother of invention. Twenty- six years ago the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania needed a better constitution. Political science stu- dents from twenty Pennsylvania colleges were the inventors. These students met in Harrisburg from April 27 to the 29th, 1934, for the express purpose of drafting a model state constitution. Drexelis chapter of l.C.G. has become one of the most unique and active in the state. Drexel's I.C.G. program is directed not only by the mem- bers, but the student body as well. Examples of this were the on campus appearances of both major candidates during Philadelphia's last mayorality campaign. I.C.G. helps the individual to view himself in relation to his political environment. Member- ship in the club is open to all interested students. T. Phillips, C. DeStefano. Beckwith, P. McFadden, M. Citro, G. Carr, Prof. Selzer. I.C.G.-First Row: D. Most, E. Second Row: M. Young, C. Nurney, J. Percy, A. Schwartz, E. Caplan, S. Kay. Third Row: F. Claus, H. Pirmann, S. Winter, B. Duff, B. Proud, L. Boreski, J. Moore, M. Bromley nternational Relations Club The International Relations Club was founded in 1954 to p1'omote better understanding between American and foreign students on campus. It has since been the meeting ground for these students from different countries to discuss and exchange views and ideas. The activities of tl1e club center about international topics. The IRC is presently a member of the Association of International Rela- tions Clubs, a national organization. l.R.C.-Seated: S. Daidzie, W. Hargrave, J. Rothrock, J. Stampee, T. Descu, D. Blasetti, M. Mould, G. Hargrave. Standing: G. Akpanah, A. Keimel, K. Adjei, J. Lampy, M. Czacke, A. Braganza, D. Young, H. Gross, M. Akpanah, J. Benoit., U. Germen. 1 , MARRIED STUDENTS CLUB-Sitting: J. Brown and Tony, Shirley, Mike, and Colleen Devitt, Laura Potter. Standing: S. Devitt, Leroy Potter. Married Students Cluh The Married Students' Club's primary purpose for existence is to provide social activities for mar- ried students and their families. Meetings are held at Drexel Lodge and at members' homes. There are no dues, and the only requirement for mem- bership is attendance at meetings which are held approximately every two months. Club funds are earned by the annual sale of 'iPushed Husband Through degrees' to Seniors. These degrees, in turn, are presented to the Seniors' wives after the Baccalaureate Service in June. Ukrainian Club Of all the students of foreign extraction attend- ing Drexel, the largest single group is the Ukrain- ian. All these students were born in their native Ukraine, having imigrated to the United States since World War II. During this past year, over 30 Ukrainian stu- dents matriculated at Drexel. To have a chance to meet, they organized a club in 1958. Meetings, which are open to everyone, are held once a month. To date, the club has held two panel discussions dealing with Communism and its evils, three social evenings, and one exhibit of the Ukrainian art craft in the Small Court. A. C3 ROUGE AND ROBE-Top Row: F. Ponti, G. Frena, H. Price, W. Robinson, J. D'Ange1o. Middle Row: M. Death, E. Matthews, L. Baldwin, M. Uttal, D. Prinski. Front Row: J. Stampee, D. Herron, A. Barron, M. Rothrock, R. Buono. The Dramatic Club at Drexel is actively engaged in the presentation of dramas, comedies, and occasionally, musical plays. In addition, the or- ganization frequently participates in television productions in conjunction with the Philadelphia Board of Education. Two or three times a year the Great Court is elaborately decorated to publicize a Rouge and Robe presentation. The Drexel Sports Car Club, which was founded only last year, pro- vides the automobile-minded student and faculty member with the oppor- tunities to enter and compete in planned, safe competitive motoring events, and to discuss racing cars, sports cars and cars in general with people of similar interests. The Club has a planned program of periodic meetings at which people prominent in the automotive field speak on such varied topics as rallying, racing, automobile maintenance and tuning, and films of automotive events such as races, and other competitive events are shown. The club also sponsors rallies for its members and guests, and holds classes in rally technique. Members compete in motoring events spon- sored by other clubs, and these events are generally followed by social activities. For the student interested in safe motoring and competition the Drexel Sports Car Club can be a beneficial and exciting organization in which to pursue his hobby. SPORTS CAR CLUB-Standing: T. Reese, R. Myers, A. Keimel, W. Jamison, F. Kirschman, J. Brown, F. Clarke, W. Weart, E. Altwater, Z. Antoniak. Kneeling: R. Lorriliere, S. Berg, B. Heller, W. Brannan, R. Altwater, R. Davis, R. Brown. Nit pictured: L. Paletti, G. Carr, B. Schwartz, G. Feinberg, B. Gray, Prof. T. Von Bossee, J. Von Bossee, J. McMurray, F. Mues, P. Blanchard, C. Peterson, H. Pirr- man, W. Hamilton, P. Scout, J. Czarnecki, E. Mazik, B. Dambly, W. Bradbury, A. Green. YOU MUST PUT emphasis in that line. Otherwise it'1l fall flat on your face, might be Dr. Crooker's advice to rehearsing mem- bers of the 'tAdrnirab1e Crichton cast. Rouge and Robe Sports Car Cluh S.A.M.E.-Kneeling: Captain J. V. Stephens, Lt. Col. D. B. Williams, J. Remias fPresidentl. Standing: J. Snow, E. Altman, E. Hannigan, T. Cahill, A. Pappas, H. Griffin, G. Hoak, R. Hooley, R. Kuhar, D. Sykes, R. Dem- Society of American Military Engineers The Drexel student post of the Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers was first activated under the sponsorship of the Philadelphia Local post of the same organization in 1957. The group has since literally had its ups and downs. The national or- ganization is a large one, boasting approximately 29,000 members with approximately 55 student posts currently in existence. The purpose of the Drexel student post is to acquaint the prospective military engineer with Society for Advancement nt Management Businessmen founded the Society for the Ad- vancement of Management for the purpose of ex- ploring and improving the field of management. The Society is a national organization. The Drexel Student Chapter is directly afhliated with the Philadelphia Chapter of the national society. Mem- bership in the Society is open to all those who are S.A.M.-First Row: T. Reese, L. Krebs, A. Kaplan, D. Helmer, R. Rehberg fPresidentJ, G. Simon, K. Thomp- son. Second Row: J. Moore, A. Salotti, J. Corson, C. arest, P. Steen, R. Weiner, J. Parker, J. Bevin, R. Popkin W. Landis, G. Vlatas, J. Kukla, H. Kolbe, R. Johnson B. Gray, G. Fosbrook, A. Lannus, R. Miller, J. Sillers T. Rotella, R. Swaika, B. Johanssen, G. Purdy. types of jobs currently being accomplished by these men through the media of speakers, films, literature, and field trips. Once again reactivated during the Fall term, the post now boasts a mem- bership comparable to most of Drexel's profes- sional organizationsg a definite indication of stu- dent interest in the particular field of military engineering. Cadet members may be recognized by their wearing of the silver and red cords as well as the regulation SAME ribbon. interested in the field of management and enjoy fellowship with people who share their common interest. Through the mutual exchange of ideas, both management and students will benefit by the enlargement of contacts and from the insight gained in the various fields of management. Wilkinson, O. Dougherty, P. Karhoff, C. Kirschman J. Percy. Third Row: H. Fenner, R. Goglia, H. Grabow ski, R. Dascanio, R. Johnston. 1 n v L.-fi - ff., is..Qi .E..iQ-ml:2..JQ.Ql.J2. 53iS5fiiIfie' .. Zilieif .. . .- v off, M , 4 if..- an T? S. W. E.-First Row: P. Barbera, P. Grange, K. Doughty, M. Plevick, M. Lotz, P. Paden. Second Row: R. Dudley, J. Petruzzi, C. Finan, A. Oppenlander, M. Barker, N. Sloger, J. Fetterman, M. Uttal, L. Griggs. The National Society of Women Engineers has held organized meetings since 194-9. Drexel's Chapter ratified by-laws at the first student regional con- ference on April 3, 1949, and the constitution- itself, was ratified in 1950. The objectives of the society are to inform the public of the availability of women in Engineering, and to foster a favorable attitude for women engineers in industry. In addition, the Drexel Chapter encourages young women with the necessary mental faculties to enter Engineering, and encourages member- ship in other technical and professional Engineering societies. The Varsity Club, an honorary organization, strives to bring together the lettermen of the Institute for the primary purpose of raising the standard of Athletics at Drexel. ln accomplishing this end, the members are kept busy with many activities of which one was the annual MKick Off Dance, the first dance of the fall term. Those members of the Varsity Club who did not play football or other fall-term sports took care of all concessions at the home football games. These men had a lot of fun taking the children from St. Edmond's Home to the circus and then at Christmas time having a party for them. The close of this year came with the production of Mister Robertsv in which everyone took part. .QEZWSQ .-.- Zflm'twf1.,. ...as 3?2LQi15i 3i ZiEsiiigL42 f'f2li1'ff eWei ' Society of Women Engineers Varsity Club CRIPPLED CHILDREN at St. Edmond's home enjoy both company and gifts provided by the men of the Varsity Club. VARSITY CLUB-First Row: F. Garofolo iTreasurerj, H. Kramer, S. Dlugosz fVice-Pres- identj, M. Piernock fPresidentJ, R, Ritter iCor- responding Secretaryb, P. Paino, T. O'Connor. Second Row: G. Annett, R. Saraceni, L. Cons cordia, W. Mattis, T. Gaasche, R. Frazer, A. Dietz. Third Row: K. Suter, S. Krueger, G. Kelly, H. Gritz, W. Wagner, R. DeColli, N. Falcone. Fourth Row: G. Sawchak, R. Swaika, S. Wybranski, B. Zimmerman, J. Volpe, D. Reiter, M. Lang. Fifth Row: J. Geary, K. Popp, J. Lesniewski, C. Jones, R. Miller, E. Schmitt, B. Ersek, F. Bell, J. Shaw, J. Dewey, E. Mundy, P. Hirth, B. Henry. Sixth Row: S. Vvilson, VV. Dane, T. Juodis, R. Joachim, B. Johnston, H. Grabowski, M. Dabuliewicz. l53 ALPHA PHI OMEGA-First Row: M. Black, A. Brown, J. Snively, T. Hannon, W. Henze, B. Brown, D. Kniley, F. Benasutti, E. Tustin. Second Row: J. Krafchick, J. Trombetta, W. Moore, R. Crosset, M. Cormany, A. Pober, C. Murphy, D. Zimmerman. Third Row: L. Bleakley, H. Abramsen, J. Pijanowski, S. Hersb, S. Cades, C. Bennett, G. O'Beirne, F. Jordan. Fourth Row: K. Galvin, L. Rosenstein, H. Rosenstein, B. Kubar, A. Lechned, T. Reed. Gamma Sigma Sigma Gamma Sigma Sigma, of which Drexel is the mother chapter, was founded as the national serv- ice sorority in 1951. ln 1958 it was given a new lease on life through a complete change in mem- bership. Its motto can be summed up in three words, friendship, service, equality. The girls participate in such school affairs as Homecoming, and act as guides to outside visitors and as ushers at graduation and other school activities. Alpha Phi Umega During the past year, Alpha Phi Omega con- tinued its policy of service on DreXel's campus and to the community. Our biggest event of the Winter Term was DreXe1's charity drive, Campus Chest. We also helped on Registration Day and Engineer's Day. Alpha Phi Omega's purpose is to assemble col- lege men in the fellowship of the Scout Oath Law, to develop friendship, and promote service to humanity. GAMMA SIGMA SIGMA-First Row: L. Schaefer, M. Levis, M. Haigis iAdvisorJ, B. Wightman, E. Williams. Second Row: P. Zaehring, W. Crevy, E. Farquharson, G. DeLong, B. Bohrer, W. Leese. f, - fyggfssi-assi. Z, ' I . STUDENT COUNCIL OF EVENING COLLEGE-First Row: T. Harris, N. Ellis, J. Cunnion, H. Hawlk, W. Dewees, J. A. Howells. Second Row: D. Van Tassell, R. Dixon, H. Gilden, W. Braun, S. B. Gilbert, C. Gakeler. Third Row: W. Houwen, I. Benks, A. C. Pacewic. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association has as its primary purpose, the promotion of varsity and intramural athletic activities. The W.A.A. makes it possible for interested girls to attend hockey camp and intercollegiate activities. It can advise the faculty on rules concerning sports awards. The W.A.A. also sponsors such social functions as the Flour Bowl Game, Winter Weekend, and a Dance contest. The climax of the year is the dis- tribution of awards at the annual W.A.A. Banquet. Evening College Council Student Council of the Evening College is the student governing body and forms a link between faculty, administration and students. It is com- posed of representatives from each of the classes. Student Council governs all undergraduate extra- curricular activities and assists the classes in organ- ization and government. Council meets once each month for an entire evening. Student Council has been of great assistance to the administration, and members themselves have derived valuable train- ing in effective leadership. WAA BOARD-First Row: N. Moore, S. Miller, B. Cos- carello, S. Tornetta, B. Cundey, Miss Darrah. Second Row: E. Makin, P. Cavanaugh, A. Sullivan, L. Sebel, C. Hunt. Third Row: P. Barbera, J. Kimmig, B. L. Major, M. Citro, T. Degutis, C. Edwards. Fourth Row: P. Fox, G. Schaefer, N. Layton, B. Schneck, K. DeLance. H' .il-Q TJJ . . HM-W- WM'T ?uSiES First Row: Marty Baum, Joseph Volpe, John Veasey, Joseph Aten, Joseph O'Conno1', , , Barry Gentzler. Top Row: Dean Toombs, Joseph Brujis, Chuck DeStefano, Don Schey, S Bruce MacDonald, Floyd Harnmell, Avie Branganza, Mario Iavicoli, Barry Burkholder, Robert Budenstein, Michael Aronow. Not pictured: Bruce Evans, Irv Jaffe, Bruce Zimmerman, Nick Falcone, Mike Zaccara, Boyd MacLeer, Norm Hollander. Men's Student Council, the student governing body at Drexel, is comprised of eighteen student representatives from the five classes. The purpose of this group is to give adequate expression to the opinion of the student body in matters of general interest. It encourages partici- pation in student self-government, which is an integral part of the educational community. The responsibilities of council cover the full spectrum of student body activities from the man- aging of Freshmen Camp to the selection of out- standing seniors for Who's Who in American Colleges. A movement for student government started in the spring of 1918. The Constitution was formu- lated and presented to the student body the fol- lowing January. ln mid-January of 1919, Women's Student Government Association held its first elec- tion of officers. The Hrst services of government were civic as well as governmental. The Freshmen orientation program, selection of Wh0's Who members, the Foreign Students Tea, supervision of class elections, and the Disciplinary Body which tries cases of dishonesty by women students remain under the guidance of this group of female leaders. W ' Std tS t - 1 ' e Umell S U HH HHH 0 t:i:...1i::::..3ir Eessxzff, 5:5.223ifs.E::k:2.5., Qf1iiff5.2g..i. R- PUBLICATIIINSI A LM , ng 4 'K -.- 9 , The illllN3ill'illll'l' ol' the lL'c'1'enlria', the 1-0l'l'l'llllll!'l' oi' the Lexerll marked the beginning of publieations ut Drexel in the year 1897. Other periodieuls of note in the sehool's history inelude the Eeho. the Keeorfl. the present Lexerll, and the Drexerd. The Triangle was founded in i926 and is still the most widely read publieation on PRIIIPIIS. The engineers published the first, the Technical journal. in ,Iune l938. Not to be outdone 'bizads began publishing the Drexel Lmlger in l953. ..-M -,,,...u,,d-qqqpm--1 ww---,HMM - W -' ,ww x' ' e's Q'Jf A RIIUNIIING IIUT THE INDIVIDUAL THROUGH IIIURNALISM National Undergraduate Business Magazine- Since its inception in 1953, the Drexel Ledger has attempted to furnish the College of Business Administration with a maga- zine that would stimulate an attitude of professionalism amongst undergraduates. As evidence of this encouragement, the Ledger claims the unique position of being the only business magazine published by undergraduate students. The Ledger is published quarterly by the staff and is a product of much consideration, including selection of articles and or- ganization of copy, as well as research for material and obser- vation of current affairs in the many fields of business. In addition to the work of the editorial staff, there are the contributions of the business staff. It maps out advertising campaigns, supervises budgets and finances, and manages a large circulation extending to business concerns connected with the co-operative program and college libraries throughout the country, as well as to students on campus and in industry. Though the Ledger approaches but its seventh year of publi- cation, it has proven itself to be an important adjunct to the formal curricula by providing encouragement for independent research and by providing a medium for its expression. CHECKING A NEW ISSUE for layout, are Linda Rachman, Harvey Abramson, and Marty Young. 'yang ff me ,ff, AL LEVITT, Mr. Welsh, Mike Kott and Herb Sam worth-participate in an educational bull session, such as sometimes occurs during Ledger meetings ,, ,asv 1' MR. WELSH and his private secretaryj, Bonnie, stay late to finish up some final details. THE QUALITIES of a good publication are pointed out by the Ledger's editor, Mike Kott Csecond from leftj, to several of the up and coming members of his staff IL to RJ, Bob Budenstein, Kott, Verne Bausher, Mike Marinoff and Roger Altemose. .----p-an Sitting: V. Bausher, M. Kott, H. Samworth. Standing: R. Budenstein, R. Altemose, B. Ziff, K. Porterfleld, A. Levitt. THE LEDGER'S FACULTY ADVISOR, Mr. Robert Welsh of the English department, discusses with Al Levit and Mike Kott, articles for publication. THE DREXEL LEDGER i i iii Editor in Chief , , . . . . Managing Editor Business Manager Features Editor , Production Editor Associate Editors ,Michael W. Kott Robert Budenstein , , ,Hugh Chairnoff ,Verne C. Bausher Roger D. Altemose Michael Stomackin, Ken Porterfield, Herb Samworth Editorial Staff .......... Michael Marinoff, Harvey Abramson Advertising Manager ........................... Lin Robin Office Staff ,,,,,,, Linda Rachman, Zina Furman, Bonnie Ziff Art Staff ...., Judy Schwartz, Andrew Obosky, Jack D'Angelo Circulation ,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Alan M. Levit, Martin Young Faculty Advisors ,,,,,, Kenneth G. Matheson, Robert Welsh, Rudolph Bloom, Jr., Robert Botel Front Row: James Gimpel tCo-Managing Editorj, Stan Gold fPhotographerJ, B. David Krigelman CEditor-in-Chiefj, Marv Plotka tBusiness Managerl, Steve Palmer fAdvertising Man- agerj. Second Row: Robert Ginsburg tArt Editor-J, Edward Elson fArtJ, William Henze flfeaturesb, Mark Rosin CFeatures Editorj, Edward Pikus fFeaturesJ, Mike Zaccaro tCircu1ationJ. Magazine for and hy Student Engineers- In the winter of 1938, three undergraduate engineers: Theodore Hartung, Fred Brown, and Harold Kron formed what was to become one of this country's exemplary college magazines. A publication for and by the undergraduate engineers and scientists at Drexel, the first issue of the Drexel Technical Journal appeared in June, 1938. The purpose of the magazine and its policy were clearly set forth in the Editorial of their first issue. Designed to perpetrate the iapresentation of a true picture of modern engineering and of the engineeris relation to his fellow men , it was specifically men- tioned that the Journal did not intend to compete with the highly technical industrial magazines, but was primarily Han opportunity for student expression on subjects pertaining to engineering. The editorial policy was M. . . to encourage constructive changes in the college whenever the need exists . . . , but . . . to explode with a common-sense attitude any groundless dislike that students may acquire toward individual Not Present: Sheila Grady fCo-Managing Editorl, Terry Kri- gelman tSecreta1'yJ, Dick Perry CFeaturesJ, Andy Burns fSpecial Features Editorj, Bob Budenstein fLayoutJ, Judy Schwartz fArtJ, Barbara Leventhal tTypistl, Sandi Brown- stein tTypistJ. subjects or instruction. In 1941, the magazine gained national recognition by its reception into the Engineering College Magazines Association. The Technical Journal, with the exception of a lapse during the war, has been a regular publication of Drexel, appearing four times a year. It not only provides reading matter suitable to the tastes, capabilities, and experience of the undergraduate engineer, but also serves as an outlet for their self-expression and creative ideas. A Banner year for this publication was 1951. Ranking as one of the most outstanding college publications in the country, the magazine was recipient of four awards at the annual convention of the Engineering College Magazines Association. Today, the Drexel Technical Journal is making every effort to follow the high standards set by the founding fathers, and to carry still further their early established tradition of excellence. THE TECHNICAL IUURNAL AT STAFF MEETINGS like this, commonly known as bull-sessions, past issues of the magazine are reviewed and future issues are planned. THE STAFF, led by Editor Jim Ginipel fcenterj, decides on an eye- catching photograph for the front cover. Someone always suggests a full-color shot of the Journal staff. THE JOURNAL BOSS, Editor-in-Chief Dave Krigelman, and his boss, wife Terry, discuss the preliminary layout of a new issue. 5 IN RECOGNITION of his 30 years of outstanding ad- visory service to the Tri- angle, Professor Wilbur N. McMulIan receives a nlaque from Messrs. Fred Harzar, Editor, and Paul Steen, Business Manager. THE SMILE OF SUCCESS is written on the face of Business Manager Paul Steen who has evidently discovered another way for the paper to cut ex- penses. At Drexel, Nearly Everybody Reads . THE IJREXEL TRIANGLE an-9... .m..,,., Wi,-I. . gms, X' me N NEWS EDITOR Tony Visco cracks the whip over Iypists Carol Limroth, Joanne England, and Arieen I,eDonne. COPY EDITOR Marianne Soponis and News Editor Tony Visco are in the midst of a discussion on cor- rect news-style Writingx. First published on February 12, 1926, and issued bi- monthly on Mondays, the Triangle was the culmination of an idea of a group of students headed by Thomas Mather, Jr. Under its second editor, Charles S. Head, in 1927, it characteristically became a student-run publication with the appearance of such material as features on student attitudes, pleas for more school spirit, and the forerunner of the Court Jester, the Statriek.', On May 31, 1928, the Triangle first became a Friday regular, when after a long uphill fight it was published weekly beginning October 9, 1931. Reflecting dynamic attempts at self-improvement the Triangle experimented with new mastheads in 1937 and 1942, summer issues in 1943, a Freshman issue in Septem- ber, 1943, and a red dragon motif on all of its pages during 1946. Today the Triangle still serves as the most effective means of student orientation at Drexel. TRIANGLE STAFF First Row: D. Tubis, J. England, C. Alford, Al. Soponis, L. Mayfield. Second Row: J. D'Angel0, E. Krince, S. Miller, C. Carmen, E. Caplan, VV. Scofield. Third Row: I. Barash, A. Letofsky, M. Gates. Fourth Row: M. Gaukler, J. Gimpel, B. Devine, NV. Pauling, L. Miller. Fifth Row: 'I'. Gaasclic, F. Hammell, R. We-in. :Qy THE TRlANGLE'S layout staff, Ken Snyder, Margot Arnicen. Pat Dolan, Joe Lescavage, and Evelyn Krinee are lieeirling upon the proper positioning of articles. For unknown reasons the first few Drexel edi- tions of a yearbook were called the Eccentric. In the year 1913, however, the name was changed to its present title of the Lexcrd. ,lust as this is the name Drexel spelled backwards, so the yearbook is a backward glance over the year's record. Our survey of the past began with the organiza- tion of the executive staff last Spring, plan sheets were made during the Summer, and full scale or- ganization and recruiting, along with the dis- tribution of work assignments occupied the Fall term. Winter' and Spring have brought our efforts to publication. To you then, the critical Drexel readers, we present the 1960 Lexerd. 1 THE GROUPS OF Anne Sauers and Jack D'Angelo in the foreground, and Ed Dzierza, Loret Matikiewicz and Charlie Anton in the background seem oblivious to the fact that the coffecfs getting cold. The Story Uf the Year- THE UREXEI. LEXERD MATCHING PICTU RES, an endless routine, liuds Bobbi Helm, Norma Bauereis, Joanne Raffeo. and Francie Pomrink busily engagerl in a typical Tuesday evening ritual. IT'S BEEN A long night and the enthusiastic smiles of .lack D'Ange1o and John Remias, co-editors, fail to rouse .lohn Makin, layout editor. DISCUSSING A LINE of copy concerning the Evening Col- lege, Tony Stewart, copy editor, Ted Harris, and Ed Dzierza are hypnotized by the point of n pencil. JANET MONAHAN POINTS to a. mistake as Ellen Beckwith check it out. Managing editor, Irv Barash, seems to be bracing for had news. as is evidenced by the dazed look on his face. stops to himself PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR, Dick Brown, and photo-scheduler, Charlotte Polidoro, try to determine their progress to date. Dianee DiMeo seems to be checking their accuracy. WHAT DO YOU MEAN you forgot it? seems to be the cry of George Ohliger, while Arnie Hirshey and Geri McGough remain busily at work in order to forestall an outburst of laughter. xzaiykmx i E Q5 H - fi li! W WLl W Y CQ 1 W ,A , ' ' W QQ? 'E Mi N35 Mum m H X X it 31 z I GREEK urs f W W-mKmx1'4-'wma PARTICIPATING IN THE national craze of car-packing, iiftythroc Greeks and associates piled on this new Nash Rambler. 1960 OUTSTANDING FRATERNITY- Man-On-Campus award went to Jack Veasy, a member of Sigma Pi fra- ternity, president of M.S.C., and a member of many other honoraries and societies. One of the first Greek letter societies, Kappa Sigma Delta-now Pi Kappa Phi-appeared on the Drexel campus forty-two years ago. Through its found- ing the way was paved for our present fraternity system. Though humble, this was a beginning. Shortly thereafter other Greek societies appeared on the campus, some of which have survived the tests of time. Those that failed, as well as those that still flourish, contributed to the growth of the fraternity and sorority system. Guiding the fraternity groups is the lnterfraternity Council, composed of two representatives from each of the fraternities. Initiated by Dr. Robert Hanson in 1930, this governing body scrutinizes the rushing program and inter- fraternity sports, and sponsors both the IF Ball each Fall term and Kano each Spring term. Started in 1947 by Bob Dorwart, and now the highlight of Greek Weekend each Spring, Kano is the interfraternity singing contest. Drexel's fraternity system is unique when compared with that of similar schools. Because Drexel has no lVlen's Dormitory, many freshmen live at the fraternity houses. They provide living quarters for upperclassmen living away from their families, they serve as a second home to these men. Sorority growth closely parallels that of the fraternities. ln the early 20's two locals were organized, the first going national in 1925 as Alpha Sigma Alpha, followed in 1926 by the nationalization of Phi Delta Nu into the Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority system. The most recent addition to the Drexel sorority com- munity is Omega Phi, established in 1958. Soon realizing that some coordination and cooperation were necessary, the sorority authorities organized the Panhellenic Council which is now an efficient agency for arbitrating sorority differences. With the evolution of Drexel's Greek system came the growth of school activities, nurtured by these same groups. An investigation of the history of many of the activities at school shows that the driving force of many groups was triggered by and is still directed by the Greeks. These groups have taken a prominent role in the molding of the Drexel we all know. With experience gained in the past, Drexel fraternities and sororities should continue to lead this school on to new and greater heights. PAN HELLENIC CUUNCIL NANCY NORRIS, Panhel President, and Mrs. Moore, advisor. confer briefly between breaks on the numerous problems of the Council. A SORORITY get-acquainted tea, for freshman girls is spon- sored by Panhel Council late in the Fall Term. PANHEL COUNCIL-First Row: S. 'l'or11et,Lz1, A. Sullivan, Mrs. Moore, N. Norris, F, Hagopian. Second Row: A. Boyer, R. Errera, K. DeLance, N. Reinhardt, L. Dugan, J. Swartz, M. Bobbin, J. MacMillan. f Y i K, .f.,, f 5 2 QQ Q , 1 . , s gsfi in FIRST ROW: L. Kressley, J. D'Ange1o, Mr. Melbourne fAdvisorJ, L. Rosen, R. Martino. SECOND ROW: T. Gaasche, A. Hanson, R. Gargan, J. Batalsky, B. Fitzgerald, D. Mattioli. THIRD ROW: .l. White, L. Bausher, G. Ohliger, M. Aronow, P. Goldberg, E. Eglowsky. The Interfraternity Council was founded in the winter term of 1930 for the purpose of promoting unity, spirit, and action among fraternities and to perpetuate the best interests of the Institute. In its thirty years of existence the organization has a great deal of concern this 3 year for IF President, Larry 5 : Rosen, and Mr. Melbourne, L-V1 advisor. solved f GIVING OUT of bids caused COUNCIL MEETINGS are conducted with sincerity and many touchy interfraternal problems are efficiently re- INTER FRATERNITY CUUNCIL initiated one of the best attended socials at Drexel, instituted a full agenda of popular sports, and acted as an efficient liaison between the various fraternities and the administration. ALPHA PI LAMBDA This past year has been a whirlwind of many and varied events for the men of Alpha Pi Lambda. HApple Piei' was again the keynote for the fall term at all our warmups following Drexel, as well as I. F. football games. The old met the new as great numbers of our i'Old Grads returned to make home- coming a huge success. Highlighting the end of the fall term was our second consecutive I. F. football championship, a product of much hard work by the brotherhood. Christmas Formal once again proved to be the outstanding social event of the term. Winter term was marked by the l110St outstanding event in our history thus far. This year Alpha Pi Lambda celebrated her Twenty-fifth Anniversary. The celebration was marked by a full weekend of festivities highlighted by our Twenty-Hfth Anniversary Ball attended by over three hundred of our Alumi and Brothers. With the coming of spring, work was again resumed on our improvement project on the side lot. Rapidly nearing completion to take its place alongside our fine Basketball Court is a new flagstone patio. Spring Weekend proved to be the greatest ever, wrapping up the fruitful spring term with a bang. Formal Initiation marks the start of a new era, the beginning of our Twenty- sixth year. The Fraternity's achievements are mute evidence of past glory, the present membership is vocal evidence of the bright future of Alpha Pi Lambda. First Row: F. Hammil, L. Alford, W. Mathis, 1... Riegs, V, Smith, F. Hyde, L. Hoifmeister. Second Row: D. Krotee, E. Tschanz, E Caplan, S. Gallagher, F. Straub, J. Kovacs, P. Herold, D. Snyder, J. Tate. Third Row: D. Gerridge, A. Persico, J. Shacklesfurd, F. Harzer, D. Scartelli, W. Pauling, J. Humphrey, M. Gaukler, G. Carter, F. Johnson M. Bradley, T. MacBlaine, G. Grossi. a . . W-....- ., ..M,..,...........,,..............L.,....sW...-...WwM...1fm.1....,........-. yi...We.ms-.-.5-...Qkfv..::...-wats...f..w.f.wMw.fmmif-W,.asm.wwffm,-1.wwms.a.s.1tswa-lwMw.wwwmfm:m,f-zwrwaz-..-mzmaswfwWwwwf Mmwwl- HW- H MwW--f---'--- First Row: N. Thomas, H. Benchoif, T. Allen, J. Carrall, S. Jones, D. D1'ey. Second Row: B. Burkholder, T. Cahill, B. Fitzgerald, C. Fell, N. Wagner, J. Phiel, B. Turtle. Third Row: J. Ohlson, A. Hohn, P. Yanald, H. MacElhatten, J. McKee, B. Davis, D. Dunbrack, C. Straub, J. McNulty, B. Daube. Frederick Straub Frederick Harzer John Ohlson ,,,,, Ned Thomas ,, Frederick Harzer Christopher Alford John Phiel ,,,,,, Harry Benchoff , ,, OFFICERS Summer - Fall Winter-Spring , , , President Vice-President , , , Secretary , , , Treasurer . . . President Vice-President , , , Secretary ,, Treasurer f 'fl-I 'H --1 ff l fiifiif Efllk-f'i'2k5:7f-iii 5353?-'As . LT' :L.g3-ifliei-:wiliiiig-V ' ' ' .. ,Qi .3 ,Tis - 1-345551, if f: q:':'i?.:,,gf .lfffl :H .. . . f-:,f XM.. s 4 ..... ,... , ,. , ..,, -- W New Q? f :'ffjz?-iii TQSHEW .. 2... - ., ' if-Muff : ..t:1r.sw..f .. gasses . .. ,, P , r.., .... L. ., .em-L...W ' 'V' ' 2.1.-Q-fs:QW.sga?v H ii- V ' Elaine Marlin Sweetheart First Row: A. Spatz, A. Pappas, G. Mastrangelo, L. McConnell. Second Row J Gaul J. Byrne, R. James, E. Smith. Third Row: T. Novak, A. Paranich, C. Hitchnei C Mixon D. Hanson. OFFICERS Summer - Fall William Frick ,,,,. Richard James ,,,,,,,,, Lawrence McConnell Darwin Way ,,,,,, Robert Pai-anich ,, Joseph Noll ,,,,,, Carl Corbitt ,,,,,,, Harold Kodikian , , . Winter- Spring . . . . President Vice-President , , , , , , Secretary , , , Tl'6H.Sl1l'6l' . . . President Vice-President . . , , Secretary , , Treasurer On February 17, 1949, Delta Kappa Rho was founded by twelve men for the purpose of providing social relaxation and strong bonds of friendship. These men placed no restrictions on membership even to race, religion, or creed, and the Nbrotherhoodn still holds to this ideal today. 1950-1951 marked DKP's acceptance into Interfraternity Council and the beginning of many annual events. A house was purchased in 1952 and much time was spent in redecoration with occasional breaks for the many social events. On their fifth anniversary DKP announced their first sweetheart and won the coveted uBrown Jug. In 1956-57 they moved to their present house on 34th Street and in the same year were awarded the 1. F. Scholarship Cup. Between 1956 and 1958 DKP received seven LF. sports and Homecoming awards. Then started a three-year period of rejuvenation of the house involving many improvements. In 1961 DKP hopes to continue to increase its membership and expand and improve its physical plant. First Row: R. Gargan, J. Noll, H. Kodikian, R. Paranich. Second Row: W. Frick, A. Han- son, B. DeHaven, T. Trukawinski. Third Row: C. Corbit, D. Way, E. Dahrsnin, J. Brenne- man DELTA KAPPA RHO Louann Schaeffer Sweetheart .- it OFFICERS Marianne Bobbin ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, President Margaret Chepiga Long ,,,,,, Vice-President Regina Buono ............ ...... S ecretarx' Eileen M2lttl'1GWS .. ....... .... 'T' reasurer Eighteen girls of the local sorority, Omega Delta Epsilon, were installed as Nu Nu Chapter of Alpha Sigma Alpha on Memorial Day of 1925. Significantly, this was the first National Sorority on Drexel's campus. Through the years, Nu Nu Chapter has tried to maintain their high standards through lead- ership, scholarship, and social functions. In 1928, the Alphas began their tradition of spending a fall weekend in the Lodge and do so to this day. The senior Farewell Banquet. held at the end of each year to honor Chapter Seniors and outstanding underclassmen was also inaugurated in 1928. Alpha Sigma Alpha sponsored a MHarvest Moon court dance each October from 1932 until the Drexel Panhellenic Ball began to serve as the social highlight in sorority life. Until 1947, Alpha Sigma Alpha was a 1116111- ber of the Association of Educational Soror- ities. At that time the members of this group decided that the fields served by the social sorority and the social-educational sorority had become identical, and petitioned the National Panhellenic Conference for membership. Alpha Sigma Alpha became an Associated Member of the National Panhellenic Conference in 1947 and a full member in 1952. The first issue of the Chapter Newsletter, Alpha Antics , appeared in 1949. Since that time the name of thc publication has been changed to Nu Nu News and is printed three times during thc school year. Philanthropic programs over thc years in- clude Thanksgiving Day haskets to the needy. Care packages to Europe, and work in Homes for the Aged. This past year, Nu Nu Chapter also sponsored a Valentine's Day Party for St. John's Home for Boys. The Alphas of 1959-60 were proud to have Mrs. Mary Zinimerman and Mrs. Decima Ander- son continue to serve as Chapter Advisors. 9 5 7 I W1 4133- 52515 1.3. 'E Q, A, V g , WW 19' I i l ALPHA 1 M ..v H 5. I SIGMA sv- First Row: E. Mullllews, M. Long, M. Bobbil 1 R. Buono. Second Row: 'l'. Buser, B. Stark, .I Gurgan, E. Tl'OllllNllI1, J. Benner. Third Row: P. Zaehring, J. Burtnett, E. Zalmpzlcosla, D. Park er. Fourth Row: P. Lambert, M. Hom-, F R sw' . 'w 4 E Hagropian, C. Griiiith. Fifth Row: R. O'B1'i6l .l. Stampee, J. MacMillan, L. Baldwin. I DELTA MA x Edward R. Raclke ,,,,, Eugene J. Boyle ,, John McCafferty ,, Verne C. B3.l1Sh9l' ,, Winter .vlartiu l. Kleppe ,,,,,,, Eugene .I. Boyle ,, , Joseph J. Shidle ,, Verne C. Baushei' OFFICERS Summer - Fall Spring , , , , President Vice-President , , , Secretary , , , T1'easu1'e1' , , , President, Vice-President , , , Secretary , , 'llreasurei' First Row: P. Curran, P. Jane-l, R. Von Hagel, W. Delbridge, J. lICCZ'lff6l'lly, V. Shiller. Middle Row: M. Vartanian, XV. Murcott, R. linux, 'l'. Williams, R. Spirrher, C. Drenning. Last Row: E. Smith, M. Reerl. l,. Telelski, R. Allemose, N. Ellis, 'l'. Campbell, XV. Kuhn. 3 1. . . . 5 . 15 .f 2 ,Q 'wi f .fl Q SEQ 15 Front Row: J. Shidle, E. Boyle, M. Kleppe, L. Bausher, A. Fuchs, J. Bartos. Middle Row: E. Tinsley, J. Land, S. Mundell, R. Martino, J. Matters, S. Kita, M. Hudson, D. Mort. Last Row: L. Britt, R. Kirkpatrick, J. Miller, J. Flynn, E. Radke, C. Schubele, G. Wilkin- son. One of Drexelis lnost recently formed fraternities is The Gamma Chi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi. Early in 1953, a group of students recognizing the need for an additional fraternity, banded together and set forth standards and ideals to which they subscribed. Organizing under the name of Phi Omega Fraternity, they petitioned the Inter-fraternity Council, and in January, 1954 were rec- ognized and accepted into this organization. On March 18, 1956, Phi Omega received its charter as the Gamma Chi Chapter of the Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity, an organization which had been in existence for fifty-seven years. Some traditional events acquired from affiliation with national are a Sailors, Ball, which is an informal costume party with a nautical theme, a Carnation Ball, which is a formal dance using the theme of white carnations, the fraternity flower, and a founder's day observance usually taking the form of a banquet to which alumni and other guests are invited. UA well rounded culture is essential to the welfare of our college man, is but one point stressed in the constitution of Delta Sigma Phi. The brothers, in pur- suit of this ideal have continually striven for honors on the athletic fields as well as scholastic accomplishments. lt is no surprise then that the Delta Sigs are serious contenders in every inter-fraternity sport. Holders of the 1958 Bowling trophy, Delta Sigma Phi again figured in the 1959 bowling race. Over the past two terms, they have finished second in their league in bowling, tennis, volley- ball, and football. Always a progressive fraternity, the brothers refuse to live in the past. Their goals for the future are continued scholastic achievement, further improve- ments in the chapter house, an all out utilization of their Engineered Leader- ship program which is designed to train the brothers to assume positions in key extra-curricular activities on campus as well as within the fraternityg and to the further advancement of Delta Sigma Phi in all aspects of fraternity life. Rosemary Radke Sweetheart LAMBDA CHI ALPHA There were but two fraternities at Drexel in 1924. ln March of that year nineteen men established idealistic aims and purposes for which to striveg these nineteen men were the nucleus of a new fraternity on Drexelis campusg they were the Brothers of Alpha Upsilon Mu. The fraternity was new, and its early struggle to become established was no easy matter. For several months during 1927 these men had only a club room in tl1e 1Vlen's Union. However, they soon rented two apartments at 213 North 35th Street, one of the Drexel rooming houses. Discontented with this, they shortly moved to 3218 Chestnut Street, where they occupied three rooms. At the same time the officers and Board of Directors approved the first order for furniture for the Fraternity. With Alpha Upsilon Mu riding the crest of the wave of prosperity that ac- companied the late 'twenties, the Fraternity rented a house at 3507 Baring Street and took their rightful place among similar organizations at Drexel. More ex- penditures were made for beds, bedding, and other furniture. No sooner had Alpha Upsilon Mu become established at its new home than the depression began. College enrollment fell off, and the number of men willing and able to join fraternities became relatively small. But, through the unceasing diligence of the officers, the Fraternity outlived these depression years to become one of Drexe1's outstanding fraternal organizations. On April 5, 1941, an ambition held by the Brothers of the Fraternity for many years was brought to fruitiong Alpha Upsilon Mu became Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Lamba Chi Alpha. Today, Epsilon Kappa Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha stands seventy Brothers strong. The Fraternity House at 3507 Baring Street has been renovated and modernizedg work is in progress to double the size of the present facilities. Epsi- lon Kappa Chapter stands proud of its history and looks toward an equally pro- ductive future. First Row: E. Sobresky, B. Snyder, B. Test, J. Kampmeyer, D. Wilson, R. Bredbenner. Second Row: H. Dowdy, B. Mattis, W. Schuele, W. Gregory, J. Somerset, K. Stott. Third Row: G. Todd, J. Richards. J. Thompson, P. Murray, D. Spayd, A. Chamberlain. -- - fum - -s+.sff,..:..s First Row: G. Seylar, J. Knittweis, R. Kelleher, P. Singley, D. Hart. Second Row: R. Lacox, G. Templeton, P. Potts, J. Smullen. Third Row: F. Ulrich, P. Murray, J. Heiiin. R. Jacobsen, J. Morrison, T. Hayes, G. Kidd, D. Weikert, C. Schwender. Warren Gregory Werner Schuele James Somerset William Mattis Richard Spayd Robert Jacobson Robert Test ,, , David Hart OFFICERS Summer - Fall Winter - Spring . . . President Vice-President Secretary , , , Treasurer , , , President Vice-President , , , Secretary , , Treasurer Alma. Fitzgerald Sweetheart OFFICERS President ................. .... L ee Dugan lst Vice President ,,,, , , , Elaine Ache 2nd Vice President ,, Jayne Kramer Recording Secretary ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rose Foti Corresponding Secretary ,,,, Frances George 'llreasurer ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, L inda Lowell Historian ,,,,,,,,,,,,x, , , , Polly Holzbaur Pan-Hellenic Delegates , , , , , , Nancy Norris Janice Irvine Front Row: R. Foti, L. Lowell, E. Ache, L. Du- gan, J. Kramer, N. Norris. Second Row: J. Ir- vine, E. Morrissey, B. L. Daniels, L. Carpenter, K. Kuc. Third Row: S. Merkel, P. Cavanaugh, M. Jarvis, P. Fee, M. Bushey, B. Coscarello, S. Smith, E. Lang. Fourth Row: J. Fitzgerald, L. Sebel, T. Molinaro, Barbara Cundey, C. Poli- doro, E. Maughton, S. Huilington, M. Dugan, S. Faber, A. Barron. Fifth Row: J. A. Raffeo, F. Falcone, D. DiMeo, T. Labour, J. Schlegel, B. Chendorain, C. Lymen, A. LeDonne, R. Con- salvo, C. Reagoso, B. Rickner. Sixth Row: J. Whaley, E. Beckwith, J. A. England, J. Dreyer, L. Laib, A. Moore, P. Peszka, P. Holzbaur, G. Galli. Absent from picture: G. Bantivoglio, E. Bowen, E. Dwyer, N. Pachella, C. Paoli, L. Rice, D. Hopper, F. George. DELTA ZETA 'vi .Ilia T wwf . February 24, 1928, the Alpha Beta Chapter of Delta Sigma Epsilon was formed at Drexel, and flourished as an active group on campus for 28 years. August 21, 1956, Delta Sigma Epsi- lon and Delta Zeta merged, their organizations becoming the largest national sorority with 128 undergraduate and 168 alumnae chapters. Al- pha Beta then became Epsilon Zeta Chapter of Delta Zeta. This has been a busy and rewarding year for the Delts, with sisters succeeding in diversified lines of endeavor. Homecoming saw Delta Zeta represented in the Queen's Court and becoming joint winners, along with Sigma Alpha Mu and Theta Chi, of the Best Skit Award. The Delts also received the Best Cheer Award. Three sisters were admitted to Whois Who and four to Key and Triangle and Omicron Nu. Snowbound,,' their rush party, brought them sixteen new pledges during winter rushing. Their philanthropic projects were the an- nual Thanksgiving Dinner given to a needy family, and helping fraternity men entertain orphans during the Christmas holidays. Spring term saw the continuation of activity, with the Pledge Dinner, the Motheris Day Tea, and the Seniors' Picnic. 5 . If 32, f, 1 3 -K K Y I 19 ,- Q, 3 ,ku -aww fusion: ?-TSM' Q--y-un. are sun- scan-an mi 1 Hi HI ffm E ,3xfAfgf,x h',7H,gf' lyk Yi 21 f Q- 11iQ1 i X , A N 5 Q R ,ft TQFE17' MI E1 x , , il? 4 QF Q S ,K K 9' v-up-ug lvf'4.....,1pf HB W 'FIST Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, the oldest on Drexel's campus, holds many unique distinctions which are sacredly embossed in the history of our school. Founded in 1918 as Kappa Sigma Delta, a local, this group immediately produced many leaders who became the founding fathers of clubs and organizations that helped to raise Drexel from the dismal depths of a usmall school to its present re- spected posltlon. In 1926, Tom Mather, a Kappa Sigma, conceived the idea of having a news- paper devoted to Drexel. The Triangle evolved from this idea the same year. As more fraternities were founded, the need for a single ruling body became ap- parent. In 1930, Dr. Robert S. Hanson, also a Kappa Sigma, prodded by this need, produced a set of plans for the formation of such a group. Under his leadership, the lnterfraternity Council was incorporated. Shortly thereafter in 1932, the first annual Pi Kap Show was produced and presented. From this first show, a minstrel, the productions prospered, and in 1936 girls were added to the list of talent. In 1939 the theme was changed to a musical comedy, the present day theme. This show is the big project for the Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi each school year. ln 1959 the twenty-fifth annual production was presented, ample proof that the Pi Kap Show is an integral part of Drexel's history. ln 1932 Kappa Sigma Delta petitioned Pi Kappa Phi for the purpose of found- ing a chapter. This petition was fulfilled in May 1933 when Alpha Upsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi became the first national fraternity at Drexel. Alpha Upsilon Chapter has continued to exemplify the ideals of its founders and to be a leader at Drexel. At present they have many of the faculty and several members of Drexel's Board of Trustees among their membership. Drexel's Chapter has also been a leader among Pi Kap Chapters across the na- tion, winning atop spot three of the past five years. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi will continually strive to better the name of Drexel and to follow the prin- ciples and ideals of their proud heritage. Sitting: M. Iavicoli, R. Burns, D. Beckwith, J. Campbell, F. Schlegel. Standing: J. Knoll, R. Schoenberger, T. Block, J. Geist, D. Hopper, A. Juodis, E. Horvath, W. R. Campbell, fl Riqhnn R Mc-Caffertv. PI llllll MlI I ll PHI Joan Schlegel Sweetheart 'iim.sx -- ' -' - -W - First Row: R. Janssen, H. Annluth, M. Kott, S Palmer M Polskg Second Row E Pikus, M. Black, J. Farber, A. Engelberg, S. Gltomel R N1coll L Hersh Third Row L. Rosen, H. Charap, F. Rosen, M. Plotka, B. Goldsteln E Altman B Gray D Homel R. Perry, M. Zaccaro, R. Schall. OFFICERS Summer - Fall Hugh Chairnoff ,,.,, Leonard Schusterrnan Michael Nathan ,,.,, Paul Steen ,,,,,, Winter Spring President, Vice-President Secretary , , , Treasurer President Hugh Ch211l'I10ff .................. Mitchell Zoren ,, Edward Elson ,,,, Paul Steen ,,,,, Vice-President Secretary Treasurel' Kappa Phi Delta Fraternity organized by eight men in November of 1921, expanded and became an influential and respected part of Drexel. Kappa Phi Delta's progress was climaxed on October 4, 1947, when the seventy-one brothers were initiated into the membership of Sigma Alpha Mu Fraternity as Mu Eta Chapter. Shortly after being installed, the '4Sammies purchased a home at 3312 Powelton Avenue. The uSammies', initiated in the Winter Term of 1948, 'GSammy Week,,' which consisted of daily entertainment for the student population, presentation of awards for achievement in the areas of entertainment and civic service, and a contribution by the Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu to a charitable institution. The Week was culminated by a dance, '6The Grand Finale in the Great Court. Over the years, '5Sammy Week has provided the students with fine enter- tainment. The themes have included HSammy for President, '4Sammyhood of Sherwood Forest, and uSammy Goes to Moscow. Entertainers Tony Martin, Sammy Davis Jr., Gloria Mann, Tom Ewell, Roland, and Louis Armstrong have appeared for the student body during Sammy Week. In addition, the members of Sigma Alpha Mu have been active in various activities on campus, ranging from honorary societies to publications, and service organizations. Presently, Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu are serving as Presidents of Blue Key and lnterfraternity Council. Despite the increasing activities of this Brotherhood, scholarship has remained high. Sigma Alpha Mu has been the recipient of the Scholarship Cup during four of the past six years. Realizing that its home at 3312 Powelton Avenue was too small for its needs, Sigma Alpha Mu fulfilled plans for a larger home by purchasing a dwelling at 3411 Powelton Avenue. The new house serves as an incentive to the MSammies,' to continue their program of wide participation and expansion. First Row: P. Steen, H. Chairnoff, E. Elson, M. Zoren. Second Row: E. Bass, M. Rosen, Dr. Rommel, A. Kaplan, L. Schusterman, H. Jackson. Third Row: F. Blum, F. Katz, M. Nathan, I. Caplan, R. Budenstein, A. Levit. SIGMA MPHI1 Elaine Staats Sweetheart Q? x X Y f! 1 5 ff OFFICERS President ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Rose Rita Errera Vice-President ,,,,, ,,,,,,,, M arion Kuhnel Secretary , , , , , , Beverly Myers Treasurer , , l , , , Nancy Powell First Row: M. Kuhnel, N. Powell, R. Errera, J. Anderson, B. Meyers. Second Row: V. Young, D. Petticrew, M. E. Ives, P. Kealy, A. Sullivan. Third Row: A. Marino, H. Freidel, P, Fennessey, S. Keen, F. Pomrink. Fourth Row: C. Gnau, N. Monk, B. Butcofski, C. Hujsa, C. Hunt. Fifth Row: A. Boyer, E. Shamroy, R. Walsh, J. Jack- son. PHI MU ,ff Phi Mu Sorority, the second oldest of the women's fraternities in the United States, was founded at Wesleyan College, Macon, Georgia, on January 4, 1852. Originally blessed with a southern heritage, Phi Mu has generously spread its traditions to all parts of our country. At present there are eighty-three chapters of Phi Vlu located on college campuses throughout the United States. Relatively new at Drexel, the Beta Tau Chap- ter of Phi Mu was founded on April 10, 1954. At thoat time there were twenty-three members, and during the past six years on the Drexel campus has more than doubled its membership. Not only has Beta Tau accumulated members during its existence at Drexel, but it has been the first to initiate many traditions on the cam- pus. Among these is the annual tea in the spring given by its pledges honoring all the new pledges of the other four sororities at Drexel. Not being confined to the Drexel campus, they have extended their interests and are currently participating in a social service program with a neighborhood home for the aged. SIGMA PI The first of March, 1948, saw the inception of another fraternal organization on Drexel's Campus. This fraternity was Phi Tau Delta. The Fraternity was developed from a nucleus of fifteen men. Organization was completed when twenty-one other men were attracted by the challnge of forming a new fraternity This organization grew and acquired its first house on March 4, 1949 at 67 N. 34th Street. The rapid development of Phi Tau Delta led to their winning of the coveted Brown Jug for first place in the displays at Homecoming '49, The brothers initiated a Court Dance, the '4Starlight Ballf' January 28, 1950. Later that same year, on November 18, Phi Tau Delta became Beta Theta of Sigma Pi with an installation banquet at the Old Student Union Building. Spring Weekend in the Poconos was an event also introduced by these newest fraters in 1950. Sigma Pi eventually moved into Fraternity Row at Drexeli' by purchasing their residence at 210 N. 34th Street. This event occurred in late January 1952. The move to the new location was followed by many spectacular successes in campus affairs. In 1952 Sigma Pi triumphed in the annual Kano competition and placed high in the finals on -several other occasions. The early winning achievements in the Homecoming Display competition were repeated three times. The third capture of the Brown Jug was commemorated by a plaque. The brothers fashioned another first in January of 1957 when the Starlight Ball was held off campus for the first time. Sigma Pi has distinguished itself in other fields too. During the summer of 1957 at the National Convention of the fraternity, Beta Theta Chapter was the recipient of the Beta Province award which annually goes to the chapter which best typifies the goals and ideals of the fraternity. And in sports, the brothers have also made their mark, winning on several occasions the I. F. crown in football, basketball, softball, and volleyball. First Row: A. Smith, J. D'Ange1o, B. Tames, G. Scofield, P. McFadden, R. Avellino, J. Logan, E. Markowski, D. Carpenter. Standing: J. Ciocca, G. Ohliger, B. Burnett, J. McHale, B. Cox, L. Rubino, F. Mcllvain, D. Stouffer, J. McKenna, D. Marsh, C. Gross- cup. Q1 at 9 First Row: C. Leberman, M. Reynolds, J. Mackin, M. Oleynick, R. Dwyer, B. Mackleer, G. Degutis, C. Littleton. Second Row: C. Hingst, D. McNichol, R. Mateucci, A. Hannah, P. Zimmermann, R. Breyer, YV. Scofield, J. Morgan, S. Wallace, R. Cutuli, W. Holland. Paul McFadden Joseph Aten ,,,, Louis Rubino . . . . Ronald Avellino . .. .Joseph Aten , , , Boyd Mac Leer , Bill Schofield ,,,.. Charles Littleton OFFICERS Summer - Fall Winter - Spring , , , President Vice-President . . . . Secretary , , TI'63.SllI'el' , , , , President, Vice-President , , , Secretary , Treasurer Elaine Ache Sweetheart First Row: M. Dubin, F. Davis, D. Pincus, A. Lassoff, S. Marks. Second Row J Relbsteln B. Pogash, A. Joblin, S. Basikes, S. Leibowitz. Third Row: R. Lazrow M Aronow M. Baum, M. Eisenfeld, H. Young, J. Sobelman, S. Sharnes, R. Krell, J Geller E Black Arthur Joblin , , , Stanley Bascikes Barry Pogach ,, Gerald Reibstein Michael Aranow Barrypogachui... .................. Richard Lipkin , Gerald Reibstein OFFICERS Summer - Fall Winter - Spring , , , , President Vice-President . . . . . . Secretary , , , Treasurer , , , President Vice-President , . , Secretary ,, 'I'reasurer Six years ago a group of Drexel students recognized the need for another fraternity on campus. This newly formed local, Alpha Beta Delta, was duly in- stalled as Epsilon Eta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi on June 4, 1955. Having attained honorable mention in the iiiiouis S. Leventhai Chapter im- provement Award competition and having been recognized as '6Most lmproved Chapter in their particular region in 1956, they have also been presented with the '4Outstanding Chapter Service trophy. The Teps took first place in the Homecoming competition for the Little Brown Jug in October of 1958 and second place this past year. In 1958 the entire brotherhood also participated in a drive for funds for retarded children. This year Tau Epsilon Phi came through in tennis to win their first athletic championship in interfraternity competition. With last year's graduates providing the first alumni, it is expected that ex- pansion at Epsilon Eta will be achieved in all phases. First Row: J. Raznov, N. Schwartz, E. Greenberg, M. Ostrow, G. Lubeck. Second Row: H M k L Wolfston Third Row' H London, S. Warshaw, M. Resnicoff, S. Aaronson, . ar s, . . . . J. Smith, M. Sherman, A. Leibowitz, S. Beck, R. Kohn, H. Falck, R, Lipkin, S. Sternberg TAU , EPSILUN PHI Elaine Singer Sweetheart WW K . f ..9. OFFICERS President ,,,,,. .,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K areu Dehauce Vice-President . . . . . . Loretta WYBHU Secretary ,,,,,, ,, Patti Ruth Fox 'Freasurei' ,,,, .. Peggy MHHS On April 20, 1898, eight girls gathered in Farmville, Virginia, and founded the sorority of Sigma Sigma Sigma. In May of 1926 Phi Delta Mu, a local sorority on our campus, was installed as the Alpha Delta Chapter of this national. The sisters have much to offer to various school programs. Nationally, the sorority sup- ports a Memorial Fund which aids a Children's Hospital in Chapel Hill, North Carolina. Locally, they have helped to purchase and maintain the Pan-Hellenic House with the other Drexel sororities. This year the fourth consecutive Homecom- ing Queen to come from Tri Sigma was chosen in addition to four other members on the Homecoming Court. The Inter-Fraternity Queen came from Sigma Sigma Sigma, as well. The sorority's Rush Party theme of H0riental lsle of Sigma Tri was authenticated by a vari- ety of Japanese lanterns, oriental food, flowers, and costumes, wanton soup and eggroll. Other social highlights of the year included an ice skating party with the pledges, a Parents' Tea, and a Dinner Dance at the Presidential Apartments. Included in their well-rounded schedule throughout the year are several guest speakers from hoth Drexel and industry. me Mw:mQ..v1:m.H., N, W ,W.fi,w,...,ef. A YHA A . r 'fli 'f mio.: -- W . -- .:'?1::.z? M .- .. ,, .A..,,A. .mwA.mw.w.-,V . -,v,AftUm.Awwiw4 N2f ,srwwf-wggfg.--m ww fm -wig:f+s:gxg'a'fw1isfg2fw1am,gi,5, lisififi 7 ...amy- fe at . . . . xjxgwiijgga, 32? sr 'H 52. M if ,N A R gg a .,. . 'ANR' Q NM' , .Q -32 F 1 . is. Ei P ,.. X x XG. up i . . .... Q . ...S f if L L 3? ' in Ak ..,,, . L ay w 2 vw v 3 'Q' K : Mas. i, 6 TRI SIGMA First Row: N. Reinhardt, C. Edwards, K. De- Lance, P. R. Fox, S. Tornetta. Second Row: T. Gates, J. Oerter, P. Pappas, P. Burns, R. Hitchcock. Third Row: B. Howard, E. Marlin, N. Layton, E. Makin, S, Miller, B. Moore. Fourth Row: B. Heinrich, R. Grady, N. Dorsch, B. L. Major, C. Crandall, M. Soponis. Fifth Row: R. Smith, K. Plummer, J. VVilson, I. Benn, A. Rossal, P. Cooper, G. Schaeffer. ii-ga tuivfwi I--we--. f'4 TAU KAPPA EPSILUN .fx I Q xx, 4 . OFFICERS Summer - Fall Joseph Lescavage ............... ...., P resident Raymond Miller . , , , , Vice-President Allen Dietz ...... ..... S ecretary Walter Kunkel , , , , , Treasurer Winter - Spring Joseph Lescavage ,,,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,, P resident John R. Schott .... .. Vice-President Eugene Hammie .. ..... Secretary Walter Kunkel ,, Treasurer First Row: G. Eby, P. Paino, R. SanJule, J. Caulfield, J. Schottle, L. Stivitts, T. Stewart D. Meyers, A. Febbo, H. Becker, J. Bogushefsky, S. Bufty, J. Kicak. Second Row: M. Rankin, D. Harnme, . Campbell, L. Trautrnan, E. Cegnas, S. Lane, A. Dietz, A. Bell R. McFerren, R. Engelbrath, J. Holden. Third Row: G. Pappas, J. McDonough, J. Cran dall, G, Westdahl. ! ! g fl 2.- Ti '4' 4 ,4 . . 4' ,F-ti... 1,15 ,. -H.. .1:.- .. M. -- W s v n ,vsp--1-:.:.: .. :.- - , - - Wag,gmvf,..,.gssf,gf.55,,,4,qfa,,,,,.,M,1g6.,,,.,qq,N, ,ggaqsgyy fs C73 fs Q, -G.. S ,-fL - .- ,- Au- ,. , ,Jr '52 ,., I 'V A ' 'T' S new-' 'gi' kv A v A Wwggww 1 4.-Aa.. .-, ,,,, ,. ,A so - ... .. ' W ' ' Mer' 'H' . ..,... , A. , N, . yi. .,. ,.V,.1 A, ,,.. , ,V K- ,,,, qi. Vx, ,A 1, f f -f- 9' is Q f- 1- 9..- ... . ' ..-- ,. 'SI' WM A 1 'ii' 3 ' 1-rig? J .Y 85,333 5? First Row: T. Legge, J. Heston, C. Artinian, N. Falcone, K. Suter, J. Lescavaege, R. Miller, W. Kunkel, T. Goache, R. Ritter. Second Row: R. Klinger, B. Bell, S. VVybranski, B. Henry, R. Fraser, E. Mundy, C. Bedser, A. Green, J. Schott. Third Row: B. Zimmerman, C. Gonnerman, B. Ersek, J. Dickey, J. Serafini, L. O'Neil. Alpha Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon had its beginning in 1919, when nine men who wanted to add prestige to Drexel and promote scholarship and athletics among the students founded Phi Kappa Beta Fraternity. In 1920, Phi Kappa Beta became the first fraternity on campus to occupy a house when it rented one at 217 N. 33rd Street. The fraternity progressed steadily and in 1939 was installed as the 43rd active chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon. In 1940, Alpha Tau boasted an unusually high percentage of activities per member. A large number of the honor posts at Drexel were held by Tekes, and Tekes participated in every activity in school. Meanwhile, the Chapter was improving financially and an enlarged social calendar was promoted. The chapter had always been desirous of purchasing a house and by Decem- ber, 1942, savings for that purpose had grown to 33,000, but it was decided to postpone buying a house until after the war. The first regular meeting after the War saw the fraters decide to purchase a house. With the generous and able help of Professor Budd, arrangements were made for this purchase. During the spring of 1948, a magazine drive which raised enough money to purchase new rugs for the house and a console tele- vision set was conducted. The fraternity continued to grow and progress, it was not long until the Tekes were looking for a larger and more desirable chapter house. In late 1952, the chapter purchased the 25-room Georgian residence of the late Dr. Charles Fife at 3421 Powelton Avenue. This is Alpha Tau's present home. Socially, the chapter has been pursuing a Well-rounded schedule. The old traditional affairs, such as the Sno Shuffle, Christmas Formal, and Spring Week- end have been continued and numerous others have been added. Alpha Tau has been honored the past two years by being selected uTop Teke Chapter on medium size campuses, an achievement no other chapter in Tau Kappa Epsilon has ever attained. 5 .A 1- 1 1 L ' '-'If' 4, , ,,, ir .,-M S ,-- '-- 'A , . a ,ff ,.. , 8, L ...., -LM, 1 nj, ..,t. ...Y- 1.0 'I -af- 5' 31, 5 is iw , 1 1 w W. ...gf sr 1' 1 f -i. r as W gi ' 54, . R .si st Barbara Panachelli Sweetheart ,4 Q. YW? Snail-1 I95 Q -- A g as .V 4 4, 5 if a 'F , - fi 7 ' J,-3 y 1 4, , I ,,,, . X lfi M . 'N' '. V ' Qi , K 9 v ' ,N .W i ., ,, W 'S , .111-. First Row: G. Buouo, A. Damizuii, A. Muir, G. Reich, B. Muscheh H Moy 61 '1 Kuchmi H. Bates. Second Row: B. Joachim, J. Leeds, J. Super, P MeCoy J Giuhlei G Bryan G. Hisler, K. Paul, R. VVieshaupt, R. Bieber, H. Kramer, B Nilsen B Tohnston K Popp OFFICERS Su mer - Fall GUOVSB RQICII .................. . . Robert Musohek Andrew Muir ,,,,, Raymond Weisart , , , Winter - Spring Thomas .l. Kuchma ,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,, Kurt PODD . ....... .Iohn Kelly .,,,, George Annette ,, , . , President Vice-President , , , Secretary , , 'l'reasu1'er , , , President Vice-Presidem , , , Secretary , , , Treasureri Theta Chi was founded at Norwich University in Vermont by Mr. Frederick Freeman and Mr. Arthur Chase on April 10, 1856. From this humble beginning Theta Chi has grown to where it now, has 124 active undergraduate Chapters consisting of over 47,000 members and 57 alumni chapters. Beta Theta Chapter had its beginning at Drexel as Delta Sigma Alpha on February 10, 1927. On May 24, 1940, Delta Sigma Alpha officially became a member of Theta Chi. Their Hrst Chapter house was located at 3446 Cllestnut Street, but in 1936 Beta Theta moved to its present location at 216 North 34th Street. Theta Chi won the first Kano competition and has been the winner of the overall athletic cup for four of the last five years. They also were the first fra- ternity to hold a court dance. In this, its 20th year, Theta Chi continues lo uphold its motto G6Alma Mater First and Theta Chi for Alma Mater. Sitting: D. Wood, P. Gable, M. Piernock, M. Bosetti, G. Kelly, T. O'Connor, J. Dewey, F. Bell. Standing: F. Garofolo, H. Gretz, J. Kelley, E. Lincoln, J. Irrgang, J. O'Neill, L. Concordia, J. Maloney, S. Webe1', J. White, E. Schmitt, J. Geary, F. Conway. THETA CHI 'S xii ' ti A Est 2. p ,Q - fi. ' ia- -,vliaibf 1sfi2q.m.g ' sf .fa?EfiS,55?A 96 M f'9 , , .. f E . V I XA -'WN OFFICERS President .................... Judith Swartz Vice-President . .. ..... Gerri Cohen Secretary ,,,,, ,, Mildred Berger Treasurer , , . , Birute Vigelis Omega Phi was founded on November 17, 1958, with an original membership of twelve girls. Although the newest sorority on campus and not yet national, we have carried on a pro- gram that compares favorably with our longer established sister sororities. The coke parties, mothers' teas, and fraternity parties proved to be successful while our phil- anthropic accomplishments were Well organized and rewarding. This year the sorority has almost doubled its membership and strengthened its foundation by being initiated as Beta Rho Colony of the Phi Sigma Sigma Fraternity on Tuesday, May 17, 1960. The future is indeed expected to bring many more rewards to the sisterhood on the precepts of our founding principles-scholarship, phil- anthropy, and activities. Www uf flqihag ,N Q,- np, ...'h5A pun 'M !un:::: '! ww-ng' '0aun.,,4 ,.'.Il..h Q..-iz: N 5 YS? OMEGA PHI First Row: B. Vigelis, J. Swartz, J. Cohen. Second Row: J, Schwartz, A. Esocoff, B. Leven- thal. Third Row: D. Tubis, I. Singer, L. Robin, M. Berger. K x ' Q91 M4533 HUNURARIES RECUGNITIUN FUR STUDENT lEAllERS ALPHA PSI UMEGA Alpha Psi Omega is the National Honorary Dramatics Fra- ternity at Drexel. It's composed of over 300 local chapters. The Zeta Iota chapter was established at Drexel in 1935. The organi- zation strives to stimulate dramatics on campus and to reward participants in the plays presented by Drexel's Dramatic So- ciety, Rouge and Robe. Members are kept abreast of the latest developments and techniques of acting by trips to local theaters. These innovations they apply in the Rouge and Robe produc- tions of plays and musicals. Regina Buono Anthony Coppola .Iohn A. D'Ang6-10 Jean Shradel' Duane Struth Carl Truxel Frank Conway Norman Nise .lohu Pritts Richard Rehberg Werner Schuele .,.. James Spillane .lohn P. Veasy, Jr. Juri Vilms Joseph Volpe Blue Key is a national honorary fraternity which bases its membership upon leadership, scholarship, and service to the college and its activities. The principle aim for Blue Key at Drexel is thc betterment of the Institute. The fraternity annually sponsors a leadership conference to which it invites officers of major campus or- ganizations. Constantlv striving to promote scholarship and participation, this organization sponsors a combined basketball game and dance. This particular event has become an annual affair sponsored by Blue Key in order to improve student-faculty re- lations. The Blue Key Sophomore Award is given to the person who most nearly exemplifies the ideals of Blue Key. This award encourages the interest of underclassmen in extra-curricular activities as well as in scholastic averages. Eugene .l. Boyle, .l1'. Laird P. Bradley Joseph D. Browne Don R. Cartel' Dino J. D'bX1lLll'6il .Iohn C. Doyle Ralph E. Fehr, III William N. Fricli Albert F. Fuchs Robert A. Gardenghi ETA KAPPA NU 99' .K- xx Gish., gsm Vs M. 2 it fs Y'V' 1 mg! QV -yr Eta Kappa Nu, the national electrical engineering honorary society and member of the Association of College Honor So- cieties, was founded at the University of Illinois in 1909. The purpose of the society is to recognize and bring into closer association those in the electrical engineering profession who, by attainments in college or in practice, have manifested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work. Member- ship is limited to seniors in the upper third, and juniors in the upper quarter of their respective Electrical Engineering Classes. An outstanding feature of this organization's activities is the presentation of an award to the pre-junior student who stands highest scholastically in his class. It is hoped that in this way, an incentive can be gained by other students to achieve great and worthy accomplishments in their studies. J. Franklin Geist Allan H. Glaesser Harry S. Gold E. Kraft Bennett S. LeBoW Philip G. Lion Joseph K. McIntyre Joseph E. Mowery Norman S. Nise Bernard Pennock Frederick Rosen Robert Rosenfeld Milton Stopansky John P. Veasy, Jr. Charles J. VValdspurge1 Ronald S. Young X ff 5 1 AVIA 'K'-lx . -fl V. J x ak r ' piggy' ig' 4 ETA MU Pl Eta Mu Pi is the national honorary organization that concerns those students interested in the retailing field. It tries to imbue each of its members with real enthusiasm for the dynamic, ever- changing field that these students will soon enter after gradua- tion. Upon graduation, the members take into their chosen field a genuine interest in improving and developing the 6'profession of retailing. The organization considers retailing as a profession because its members serve their fellowmen by supplying with the greatest speed and efficiency and the least expense, articles which satisfy people's basic wants and needs. Barbara Stark S .Jane Anderson Karen DeLance Natalie M. Dugan , Elizabeth Dwyer Barbara Hood Marianne Soponis Joan STLBLIIIDSG Sarah Tornetta Loretta Wren KEY AND TRIANGLE Scholarship and leadership are the passwords for admission to Key and Triangle. The goals of this organization, founded in 1920, are to promote high educational standards to broaden participation in campus activities, and to stimulate college spirit. This multi-functional organization is DreXel,s oldest honor society for women. Through the orientation program Key and Triangle has for them, freshmen women learn of Drexel,s his- tory, leaders, and activities. Another function of the organiza- tion is to administer the point system by which it regulates the number of activities in which any one may participate. An outstanding senior who has excelled in leadership and scholar- ship is presented with an annual award sponsored by the Key and Triangle. Membership in Key and Triangle is limited to two per cent of the sophomore, junior, and senior women who have attained a high scholastic record. Prospective members must also have been active in extracurricular organizations. Glenn B1 own Karen DeLance Marianne Soponls Sally Tomettau UMICRUN NU Rose Keshishian Loretta Wrenn Esther Zittle Umicron Nu, the national honorary society for outstanding Home Economics students, founded in 1912, granted a charter to Drexel's Alpha Eta Chapter in 1938. Membership is replenished bi-annually by invitation and is limited to Home Economics students in the upper fifth of the Junior or Senior class. To destroy the notion that Home Economics is just Hstitching'n'stir1'ing,,' Omi- cron Nu, since its inception has striven to promote scholarship, leadership, and research throughout the world. Life-long honorary lnemlaerships are granted those persons whose contributions in the Home Economics field has been out- standing. Alpha Eta offers scholarships to American and foreign students and a tutoring service to those who wish to take advantage of it. PI UMEGA PI The national honorary business education society is known as Pi Omega Pi. The society attempts to create and promote inter- est in scholarship to participate in activities for the civic better- ment of schools, and to encourage high ethical standards in business and professional life. The achievement of this purpose helps in a small way to make, not only the members but the public as well, aware of the vital importance of teaching. , E Patricia MCLQiSt61' Rosalie Foti Natalie M. Dugan Pi Nu Epsilon was founded at Armour Institute of Technology in January of 1927 and became part of .illinois Institute of Technology when Armour and Lewis Institute merged in 1940. Beta Chapter was founded on May 28, 1947, and has since risen to a place of prominence among Drexelis many honoraries. The aims of the organization are to stimulate interest in musical organizations at Drexel, and to honor students who have devoted time and eifort to the musical activities of the Institute. Music competitions among Philadelphia area high school students, and the awarding of a scholarship to an outstanding student in music in his junior year at Drexel are two annual events sponsored hy Pi Nu Epsilon. Linda Balis Pl NU EPSILUN 17, 1, Aff, My WFS 'If f gzgfliiig ' f :,ff'5' than Knox Robert Burnett Linda Campbell Anna Du61'1' Florence Hagopian .loan Leisner David Lightfoot Leonard A. Boreski S 0 A B B A R D Richard I. Dickinson AND BLADE Scabbard and Blade, a National Military Honor Society, was founded upon the belief that military service is an obligation of citizenship. Composed of Cadet Ofhcers in the Reserve Officer Training Program, Scabbard and Blade attempts to unite in close relation- ship the Military Department and the student body involved. The Society develops and preserves the essential qualities found in capable and efficient officers. It also prepares them as educated men to take a more active part and to effect a greater influence in the military affairs of the communities in which they reside. Forming the uelite de corps of Advance Corps Officers in the R.O.T.C. program, these men are selected primarily on ability, merit, and the character necessary to command respect, display leadership, and obey orders. The chapter of the National Military Honor Society at Drexel is A Company, 7 Regiment. It is commanded by a Company Commander and a staff comprised of a First Lieutenant, Sec- ond Lieutenant, and a First Sergeant. Bruce Evans Ronald Fell Barry Gentzler Robert M. Ginsburg Paul A. Hirth John T. Land Stanley W. Lane Arvo Lannus Daniel J. Leeman George N. Levari David W. Leventhal Lawrence H. Palletti Ronald A. Popkin Peter Regan John S. Remias Charles F. Schwendel Carl Truxel .Tack Veasy Eugene Adams Herbert N. Anmuth Verne C. Bausher Richard D. Behal Henry Blankenheim Ronald H. Carlson John H. Deufel Dennis W. Fretz Walter R. Geist Branch V. Heller Irving C. Jaffe Robert Johnston Valdis Karklis Edward Konieczny Harry W. Kramer Ronald C. Lafferty Efrain Latoni Daniel J. Leeman Richard Loux William L. Mattis Daniel C. O'Hara Samuel J. Parker Edward J. Pfister Richard V. Rehberg 'ii 'flaws fl . ggi wifi' M.. SIGMA RHO Edward G. Rutizer Paul E. Saylor Leonard Schafer Edward W. Schmitt Melvin Sherman George Simon Jerry S. Sobelman Edward K. Straub Karl Thompson Willis Warfel, Jr. The Beta Rho Delta Club, predecessor of Sigma Rho, was established in 1929 and became the honorary fraternity for male students of the College of Business Administration in 1931. Created to recognize and reward those whose scholarship and character are outstanding, its membership is restricted to .Iu- niors and Seniors in the upper quarter of the class, who have attained an average of 8005 or more. The fraternity also initi- ated Wllhe Drexel Boursef' an annual award honoring the high- est ranking sophomore student of the College of Business Ad- ministration. The organization was placed in trusteeship during the war and recovered in 1945. Reorganization took place in 1946 as Beta Rho Delta became Sigma Rho. Its motto, uSkill With Responsibility, is effective as witnessed by the organiza- tion's acting as permanent host for Visiting representatives of industrial firms and sponsorship of Business Administration Day. TAU BETA PI Robert H. Bisbing Eugene J. Boyle Laird P. Bradley Donald E. Brossman Joseph D. Browne George K. Castle Henry E. Collins Dino J, D'Andrea William N. Frick Albert F. Fuchs Theodore R. Galeone Robert A. Gardenghi Allan H. Glaesser Harry S. Gold Albert E. Greene Paul O. Hagarman John P. Hanley William J. Hillegas Robert A. Iadicicco Jerome E. Kraft Bennett S. LeBow Harry W. Lenczyk Darwin L. Levengood James F. Matters J. Alvin McConnell The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1885 to mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater hy distinguished schol- arship andexemplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing, or by their attainments as alumni in the field of engineer- ing. It also fosters a spirit of liberal culture in the engineering colleges of North America. The Zeta Chapter of Pennsylvania at Drexel is one of the ninety-six active chapters in thirty-nine states. More than 30,000 men and women have heen elected to membership. The Drexel Chapter has several projects among which are student tutoring, conducting the faculty evaluation poll among seniors, and presentation of the Samuel Leonard Award for achievement to the outstanding sophomore engineer. Steven B. Zamsky Donald M. Miller Robert W. Muschek Norman S. Nise Bernard E. Pennock Albert E. Ranieri Anthony G. Ricci Robert Rosenfeld Dale B. Ruhmel Charles W. Schubele Merlin A. Shuey Francis F. Sorrentino John P. Veasy .luri Vilms Edward M. Wallo William G. Yeich Ronald S. Young WHO'S WHO Frank Altimore Jane Anderson Marianne D. Bobbin Evelyn M. Bowen Eugene J. Boyle, Jr. John A. D'Angelo Stanley E. Dlugosz Anna Duerr Natalie M. Dugan Elizabeth J. Dwyer Rose Rita Errera Sheila K. Grady Barbara A. Hood Irving C. Jaffe Paul J. McFadden ,jg Q Q sk? The Men's Student Council and the Women's Student Gov- ernment Association elect students to represent Drexel in Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Uni- versitiesf, This publication recognizes outstanding students in over 600 colleges and universities in the United States and Canada. In order to be elected to Wl1o's Who, a student must be out- standing in academic work, extracurricular activities, and serv- ice to the school. The nominating committees are known and respected by their fellow students. Each member is presented with a certificate and is eligible to wear the key which symbolizes the high honor which he or she has attained. Patricia B. M'cLeiste1 Robert W. Muschek Joseph O'Connor Richard A. Rehberg George W. Reich Edward W. Schmitt Werner H. Schuele Joan M. Stampee Frederick Straub John P. Veasy, Jr. Joseph B. Volpe, Jr. Loretta. Wrenn Jane Anderson Alvin Atteson Regina Buono Henry E. Collins Anna Duerr Kay Doughty Allan H. Glaesser Harry S. Gold Stanley L, Harrison William Henze, Jr. Barbara Hood Irving C. Jaffe 195-P' PHI KAPPA PHI Phi Kappa Phi is the only honorary at Drexel comprised entirely of senior students, and open to men and women in all academic Helds. Membership is open solely to those students in the top ten percent of their class. Since senior students are graduated so soon after becoming members, the oflicers of Drexel's chapter of Phi Kappa Phi are all faculty members. A member of the Association of College Honor Societies, Phi Kappa Phi was founded in 1897 at the University of Maine to provide an incentive for scholastic distinction. The chapter at Drexel was established in 1936 to justly honor those outstand- ing students who have attained a high degree of academic achievement and have contributed to the scholastic and social standing of the college. Those students who merit membership in Phi Kappa Phi may be justly proud, for they have shown excellence in scholar- ship and leadership, which will follow them to their assuredly successful positions in the business and professional World. Robert A. Johnston Jerome E. Kraft Darwin L. Levengood Richard L. Loux Patricia B. McLeiste1' Bernard E. Pennock John R. Pritts Richard Rehberg Charles E. Scott Karl W. Thompson Laura Zaika CHIEPSILUN Chi Epsilon, the National honorary Civil Engineering Fraternity, was founded on May 20, 1922, at the University of Illinois. Today there are more than fifty chapters and a total membership of over thirteen thousand. Dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting Civil Engineering as a profession, the fraternity has as its qualifications for membership: scholar- ship, leadership, practicality, and socialability. The Drexel Institute Chapter was installed in 1953 and membership was limited to the top one-sixth of the junior class and the top one-third of the senior class. Nicholas Bailey Chester Chambers Louis Cheifetz Robert Muschek Carl Newswanger Albert Ranieri Francis Sorrentino Edward W2L110 Pi Tau Sigma is thc national mechanical engineering honorary and was founded in 1915. Chi Iota chapter was started at Drexel in 1933. Membership in the organization is the goal of most undergraduate mechanical engineers. The choice of candidates for election to the fraternity is made on the basis of such qualities as leadership, industry, and probable future success in the field of mechanical engineering. PI TAU SIGMA Mas, ,A ?1 1 '-'f' t.1 'g . ' iii is 5323 .-,sw ima XYQL lbw 'ins' .Joseph S. Adruska Charles N. Beckert William Blumenthal George K. Castle Theodore R. Galeone Francis J. Huntowski Franz A. Kautz B. David Krigelman Lawrence F. Kunkel, JI Harry W. Lenczyk, Jr. George N. Levari John McAleese Robert P. McCafferty Neil Miller Anthony G. Ricci Peter Rorres Paul V. Shaver XVilliam Snarponis Vifilliam G. Yeich Stephen Zamsky AlPHA SIGMA LAMBDA 'Y' ? fs i W, ...R WK if it- --. 'atm E .1 ws. R bs If A fr 'K 419 ...Q s eA as .5 A twsssea dire . 4 1.:.'f ,,1A.'--i 5 ,,.,A, 1 Q,g . . . - if-FMS' .fg'f1'fm2f2?ft.v.e,.iw,::s.,i,'2- E,s,:LT .,:,-ff.ff''-'I''if,f1'.1f'-'..'f:fffea my-f,g4.3,fg,g-'::-..3 safer. :gf me wwzfew fx,-:ax .ia-,1::.r ff Q,--'ff,f'f 'Xue sf - x,iE'f-,?fJff'.' 51 . wif 1+-esgmwsm' -asm, ,ffffrfmws wr Y- ., e'fw1,ffff E'fMZv.i1fa'5fiwkiinif.k,.?i'Y-iE1Y'1v1'27 '5'rf'fvP'2'i' . '- ' 311' lin?i'..'ff1f?fi7??3f?' 'S-fI '.7fffL A 1 fm A 2 2' Rf' E 5 J 26 2 .lm ' 'fq'1,a'ri1Z1 ff ',z mmv ' fa-rs ws' 9 ewsigaim , -52: 5 za , . I,,,,. , sg , ge, g x .fy iw 5 A A'- Sf V 'x W TE A ffsaef is 'Ti , fa. -A-A-2.,..q. 1 ' Charles R. Anderson Ervin Bruzel Howard L. Davis John R. Engel Charles J. Fassnacht Robert T. Fillman Theodore Harris Joseph B. Heffner Henry M. Hermanns Joseph A. Howells Arthur G. Kudelko Forrest B. Mapp Jeroine E. Resnikoff Francis B. Terway Dezso D. Thold NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Kenneth H. VVeifenba.ch Alpha Sigma Lambda was organized nationally among the evening colleges and universities which grant degrees, and which are members of Association of University Evening Colleges, to honor outstanding students for distinguished scholarship and to bring them into a fraternal relationship with their fellows. Eta Chapter of the Evening College, chartered in 1954, has over one hundred members. The possession of its coveted key is a symbol of intellectual attain- ment, as it represents the highest five percent of scholastic rank in the three upper classes. 93? Charles J. Bannar, Jr. William W. Dewees Theodore Harris Joseph P. Joannides William J. Braun Samuel G. Dickinson, Jr. Herbert E. Hawlk Clifford W. Kropp Ervin Bruzel Roland M. Dixon, Jr. Vice-President Emmanuel Herschel' Marvin M. Maslow 'i .:'ik'A A Donald J. Cropper Norbert H. Ellis Charles N. Hill Kenneth B. Miley Harry J. Sheetz James P. Cunnion Carl J. Gakeler Secretary William P. Houwen, Jr. Eleanor E. O'Donnell Douglas VanTasse1l, Jr. George M. Daley Thomas J. Glessner Treasurer Joseph A. Howells President Daniel J. Quigley Ray W. Zimmerman Not Photographed VValter F. Lipski Election to Cross Keys, the service fraternity of the Evening College, is an honor in recognition of student leadership. Dedicated to the fostering of in- tellectual attainment, the enrichment of student life, and the progress and best interests of the Evening College, the wearers of these keys have provided ability, effort, and accomplishment in the guidance and development of student affairs far beyond the obligations of social duty. -jf H JW' '7 3 YK 'W' H .Ah 9 I PRUMISING FUTURES our nr causes-mm mnusrnv UUTSTANIJING ALUMNI INTERNATIONALLY RECOGNIZED ASTRONOMER and authority on space travel, Dr. I. M. Levitt is a Drexel graduate, having received his B.S. in M.E. as a member of the class of '32. Doctor Levitt's outstanding contributions to the fields of astronomy and space travel in the forms of books, inventions and lectures are unparalleled. Presently engaged in a series of nation-wide lectures on space travel, he is Director of the Fels Planetarium and also Associate Director of the Franklin Insti- tute. OUTSTANDING IN THE Philadelphia business field is Mr. Leroy Lay- ton, Jr. Mr. Layton received a B.S. in Commerce from Drexel in 1937. He is presently a partner with Main and Company, CPA firm, a treas- urer and director of Layton-Greenfield Manufacturers, Inc., and treas- urer of the general contracting firm of Barclay, White and Company. A very active Drexel alumnus, Mr. Layton is also presently the hard- punching chairman of the Drexel Alumni Fund Committee. EXAMINING THE NEW TEST procedures on electrical equipment set up by Parent's Magazine is Miss Judith E. O'Flaherty fsecond from rightj, Drexel graduate of 1927 when she received her B.S. in Home Economics. Miss O'Flaherty is the director of the Home Service Department of the Philadelphia Electric Company and is also currently chairman of the Home Service Committee of the Edison Electric Institute. SENIUR CLASS UFFICERS U STANLEY E. DLUGOSZ - 431 W. Fern Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. e CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - President Senior Classg Blue Key, Treasurer 53 Varsity 2-5, Secretary and Vice-Presi- dentg Baseball 1-4, Captain 3-45 Soccer 1-4, Captain 4, All American 3-41 ASCE 4-5. GEORGE M. CARR, Ill - RD 2, Doylestown, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Senior Class Vice-Presidentg Society for Advancement of Management 2-4, Vice-President 43 ICG 3,4, Vice-President 43 Business Administration Day Commit- tee-Chairman Archives Committee 33 Men's Glee Club 1-4, President 33 Drexel Sports Car Club3 Freshman Camp 4. ROBERT P. McCAFFERTY - 7105 Oxford Avenue, Philadel- phia 11, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa. Phi 1-53 Pi Tau Sigma 4-53 IF Council 3-53 ASME 4-53 Senior Class Treasurerg Rifle Team 13 Golf Team 3-5. JOHN ARTHUR D'ANGELO - 641 W. Johnson Street, Phila.- delphia 44, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 2-5, Social Chairman 33 Interfraternity Council 4,53 Alpha Psi Omega3 Who's Who In American Co1lege's and Universitiesg Freshman Lacrosse 23 Newman Club 1-33 Junior Regional Rep- resentative 23 Senior Regional Representative 33 Cheerleader 43 Secretary Senior Class3 Triangle Feature 3,4,53 Ledger 4,53 Rouge Sz Robe 1-53 Faculty Workshop 4,53 Homecoming Com- mittee 3,4,5Q Spring Prom 43 Editor-in-Chief Lexerd 5. BARBARA ANN HOOD - 664 Church Lane, Yeadon, Pa.. - HOME ECONOMICS - Phi Mu 1-43 WSS 2-4, Vice-President 3: WAA Board 23 Varsity Badminton 1-33 Varsity Tennis 1-31 DHEA 1-33 Class President 2-43 Intra-Athlon 1-33 Key and Tri- angle 2-4, President 4. ELIZABETH JOAN DWYER - 227 Glen Gary Drive, Haver- town, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Delta Zeta 1-43 Key 8: Triangle 3,4, Treasurer 33 WAA 2, Secretary-Treasurer3 Wom- en's Student Senate 3, Treasurerg Basketball 1-4, Captain 33 Freshman Camp Counsellorg DHEA 1,41 ICG 43 Glee Club3 Class Vice-President 1,4, Secretary 2, Treasurer 3. FLORENCE HAGOPIAN o 501 Emerson Avenue, East Lans- downe, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS v Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Panhellenic Representative 3,4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 1-43 Armenian University Club 1,2Q DHEA 1-4, Junior Board Mem- ber 33 Panhellenic Choir 2-43 Campus Chest Committee 4: Freshman Camp Counselor 2,31 WAA Convention Publicity Chairman 33 Intra-Athlon 'Volleyball 2-43 Basketball 2,31 Ping Pong 2,33 Class Secretary 4. JANE ANDERSON 0 114 W. Prospect Street, Hopewell, N. J. 1 HOME ECONOMICS - Phi Mu 1-4, Treasurer 3, Pledge Di- rector 43 Key and Triangle 3,43 Omicron Nu 3,42 Phi Kappa Phi 43 Who's Who 43 Glee Club 1,2Q Home Economics Club 1,2, Publicity Chairman 3,43 Swimming Team 1,23 WSS 2-4, Secretary 3, President 43 Panhellenic House 3,4, Treasurer 3, President 43 Freshman Camp Counsellor 3,43 Class Treas- urer 1,2,43 Key Kr Triangle Sophomore Award 2. STEPHEN F. AARONSON - 1800 67th Avenue, Philadelphia 26, Pa. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Epsilon Phi 1,5, Vice-President 4, Secretary 3, Assistant Treasurer 2, Social Chairman 1,25 ASME 3,4. EUGENE ALFRED ADAMS - 305 Nicholson Road, W. Collingswood Heights, N. J. o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 3,4, Corresponding Secre- tary 45 Glee Club 2,45 Newman Club 1,25 Rouge Sc Robe 2,4. LUCY AFANASSIEV - 6226 Baynton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. e ADMINIS- TRATIVE SECRETARIAL v Rouge Kc Robe 3,45 Varsity Singers 3,45 Inter- national Club 2-4. ERIC RONALD AIRD o 16 Ridley Avenue, Aldan, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Accounting Society 5. GLADSTONE AKPANAH - Akpanah-Polo, Abonnema Nigeria, West Africa - COMMERCE 8: ENGINEERING - International Relations Club, C 82 E Societyg Soccer. JOSEPH GUY ALOSA - 912 Porter Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. . COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 4,55 Varsity Football 2-45 Newman Club 15 Accounting Society 55 SAM 55 I. F. Football, Baseball, and Basketball 5. JOHN F. ALPAUGH 0 2004 Oakmont Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. 0 MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING ' ASME 2-55 ARS 4,5. FRANK ORCUTT ALTIMORE f 27 North Kirklyn Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. - METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Glee Club 25 Student Union 3-5, President 4, Publicity Chairman 35 Newman Club 25 Homecoming Committee 3-55 Spring Prom Committee 3,45 Triangle 3,55 ASM 2-5. EARL ALTWATER, JR. - 2138 Fairland Street, Pittsburgh 10, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Drexel Sports Car Club 1-4, President 35 Drexel Account- ing Society 3,4, President 45 SAM 3,4. JOSEPH S. ANDRUSZKA o 1132 Jackson Street, Camden 4, N. J. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 55 ASME 4,5. HERBERT N. ANMUTH - 112 Pennock Place, Media, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-55 Blue Key 4-55 Sigma Rho 55 Triangle 1,3-55 Business Administration Day 4-55 Drill Team 15 SAM 4. GEORGE E. ANNETT v 525 Kenmore Road, Havertown, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 3-55 Soccer 2-55 Newman Club 1,25 Accounting Society 55 SAM 5. JOHN H. ASHENFELTER, JR. o 838 11th Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. - CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha5 Glee Club 15 Baseball 15 Football 25 Student Christian Movement 4. LAVIN ATTESON - 4922 Rorer Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - PHYSICS - Drexel Student Section of the American Institute of Physics 4-55 American Institute of Physics Teachers 3-55 Franklin Institute 3-5. DREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TECHNULUGY RONALD B. AVELLINO 1 1617 South 13th Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. 1 RETAIL MANAGEMENT - Sigma Pi 2-4, Treasurer 33 Retailing Club 1-4 3 Newman 2-4 3 Drexel Triangle. MICHAEL J. BACHICH - 116 Federal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. NICHOLAS J. BAILEY 0 7801 Parkview Road, Upper Darby, Pa. v CIVIL EN- GINEERING a Chi Epsilon3 ASCE. LINDA'BALIS 0 4370 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS 0 Pi Nu Epsilon 2-43 Varsity Singers 2-4, Lexerd Staff 1-2, Student Union 1-23 Rouge Ka Robe 3-43 Triangle 3-43 DHEA 1-4. WILLIAM MANNING BALLENTINE u 4123 Disston Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Delta Sigma Phi 4-53 AIEE 4-53 Band 1-2. HAROLD BALSH EM ' 2652 Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 IRE 5. JOHN MICHAEL BARTOS - 316 Ann Street, Phillipsburg, N. J. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Athletic Chairmang ASME 53 ARS3 Newman Club 5. HOWARD DAVID BATES v 1722 Stanwood Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. 0 BUSI- ESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 1-43 Freshman Football 13 Varsity Foot- ball 2-33 Varsity Club 1-4. DOROTHY MAE BAUER 1 2938 Walnut Hill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 JUNIOR SECRETARIAL. CHARLES NORMAN BECKERT - 236 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma 53 ASME 3-5, Recording Secretary 4'5Q Freshman Camp Counselor 53 Newman Club 4-5. GRADUATES III NINETEEN-SIXTY DEAN W. BECKWITH - Box 155, Derrick City, Pa. . COOPERATIVE BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Pi Kappa Phi 2-5, Treasurer 4, President 53 Fresh- man Camp 5. RICHARD D. BEHAL - 5512 Baltimore Avenue, Philadelphia 43, Pa. o COOPER- ATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 53 Wrestling 13 Triangle 3-4, Accounting Society 3-52 Hillel 1-4. JOAN ELIZABETH BENNER - 9722 Evans Street, Bustleton, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-4, Chaplain 33 Glee Club 23 DHEA 1-4. RAYMOND A. BERKOWITZ 1 8841 Winchester Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - PHYSICS o AIR 4-53 AAPT 3-53 Franklin Institute 3-5. RALPH W. BIEBER v Linfield, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Theta Chi 1-45 Varsity Baseball 1-3-45 Triangle 2-3. ROBERT H. BISBING v 29 South Madison Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. v ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Vice-President 5 5 Tau Beta Pi 52 ASME 3-5: SAE 5, HANS BLANKENHEIM v 232 James Drive, Havertown, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Accounting Society 3-55 SAM 3-5. HENRY J. BLANKENHEIM v 232 James Drive, Havertown, Pa. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4-55 Distinguished Military Student: Accounting Society 4-55 Sports Car Club 4-55 SAM 4-5. CHARLES G. BLEIDORN - 15 Hendrickson Avenue, Bellmawr, N. J. - ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING - Football 15 ARS 4-5 5 ASME 5. RICHARD C. BLOUGH, JR. - 126 Western Street, Johnstown, Pa. 0 MECHANI- CAL ENGINEER o Sigma Pi 2-5. ERNEST M. BLUMENTHAL - 634 Jackson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - C0- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Accounting Society 55 Triangle 1. WILLIAM BLUMENTHAL 0 1346 Unruh Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma 55 ASME 3-55 SAE 5. MARIANNE DOLORES BOBBIN - 7023 Mainer Street, Philadelphia. 19, Pa. - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE o Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-5, Vice-President 4, President 55 Newman Club 1-5, Executive Vice-President 55 ACS 1-25 SWE 1-2-55 AIBS 4-5, Program Chairman 4-55 Glee Club 1-25 Rouge Ka Robe 45 Homecoming Com- mittee 3-55 Panhellenic Council 55 Intra-Athlon 3-5, Student Union 55 Who's Who 5. Board 2-4. LEONARD A. BORESKI - 1260 Jackson Street, Camden, N. J. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Scabbard 85 Blade 4-55 Distinguished Military Student 55 Intercollegiate Drill Team 1: SAM 35 ICG 4-55 Newman Club 1-2. MAX C. BOSETTI - 1032 Woodlawn Drive, Corapolis, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING - Theta Chi 1-55 Lacrosse 1-25 IRE 4-5. ANTHONY G. BOVE Q 915 Haddon Avenue, Collingswood 7, N. J. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 AIChE 3-5. EVELYN M. BOWEN - RD 2, Sayre, Pa. HOME ECONOMICS o Who's Who 55 Delta Zeta 1-4, Historian 2, Treasurer 35 Dormitory Board 3-4, Advisory Board Chairman 3, Secretary 45 Student Union 2-45 Secretary 45 Bowling Team 2-4, Manager 45 WAA 45 Intra-Athlon Volleyball and Basketball 2,35 DHEA 1-45 Homecoming Committee 3. MARJORIE BOLTER - 355 North 4th Avenue Highland Park N J HOME ECONOMICS f Glee Club 1-25 Intra-Athlon 1 3 Student Union 1 2 Dormitory IJREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY H. DAVID BOWER v RD 3, Dover, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 IRE 53 DCF 4-5. EUGENE J. BOYLE, JR. - 1817 South 55th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Vice-President, Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-Presidentg Blue Key 53 Who's Who 53 ARS, Presidentg AIP: IRE 53 Freshman Counselorg Newman Club 1-4. LAIRD POWELL BRADLEY J 22 Front Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Kappa Phi 3-55 Eta Kappa Nu 4-53 Tau Beta Pi 55 IRE 1-53 ARS 55 PIA 5. WILLIAM C. BRANNAN, JR. - 25 Main Street, Darby, Pa. - BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION - SAM 2-4g Drexel Sports Car Club 3-45 Alpha Phi Omega 1. WILLIAM R. BRITTON - R.D. 1, Schwenksville, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 1-53 Scabbard and Blade 4-5g ASME 5. GEORGE B. BROSCHART - 1047 Riea Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. CHARLES A. BROSKY - 2145 Carver Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ASME 2-5. DONALD E. BROSSMAN o 1028 Locust Street, Reading, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Cataloger 55 AIChE 2-5, Treasurer 5, Golf 4-5. PATRICIA S. BROWN 0 964 Skyline Drive, Lancaster, Pa. v HOME ECO- NOMICS. R. GLENN BROWN - RD 1, Norristown, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - DHEA 2-4: Omicron Nu 4. GRADUATES UF NINETEEIN-SIXTY if Tau Beta Pi 5. . ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. fx 1 ENGINEERING - Delta Kappa Epsilon 2-5. 3,4, Secretary, 4. JOSEPH D. BROWNE - 469 Farmington Avenue Pottstown Pa - ELECTRICAI ENGINEERING - American Rocket Society 45 IRE 5 Eta Kappa Nu 45 JOHN H. BRUMBAUGH - Penn Avenue and Marlton Pike Meichantvllle N J GEORGE B. BUNN - 445 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia. ll Pa MECHANICAI REGINA M. BUONO o 1828 Butler Avenue, Jeffeisonvllle Pa HOME ECO NOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-45 Newman Club 124 Rouge 8: Robe 14 DHEA 1,2,4g Recording Secretary, Alpha Sigma Alpha Secietary Rouge 8: Robe 3-43 Secretary, Panhellenic House, 43 Alpha Psi Omega 2 4 Omicron Nu KNOX ROBERT BURNETT o Box 626 Round Bay, Severna Park, Md. v BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 1-3: Electronics Society 2,3, President 2,3 3 Society for the Advancement of Management 35 IRE 1-35 SCM 1-3g Glee Club 1-35 Varsity Singers 1-3 5 Rouge Sc Robe 2,33 Intercollegiate Conference on Government 2,35 Lexerd Photographic Staff 15 Pi Nu Epsilon 2,3. ANDREW A. BURNS - RD 1, Olyphant, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Theta Chi 1-5, President 49 Drexel Technical Journal 2-5, Special Feature's Edi- tor 4,55 Interfraternity Council 35 Men's Student Council 5 3 ASME 5. MARGARET F. BURNS - 144 Hopkins Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Sigma Sigma Sigma. ROBERT N. BURNS - 541 Irvington Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. o COMMERCE 8: ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 2-5, Show 2-5, Show Director 4, Show Chairman 55 APO lg Glee Club 1, ROTC Band 1,2. ROBERT ALLAN BURTON 0 2432 South 74th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha 2-43 ,Lexerd 13 Societv for the Advancement of Management 4. CLARICE A. BUSER 0 1251 Lititz Pike, Lancaster, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. DAVID FRANCIS CAMPBELL - 122 North Cedar Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o ICG 13 Soccer 5. FRANCIS J. CAMPBELL v 4242 Barnett Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. - PHYSICS - AIP 5, American Association of Physics Teachers 4,5. JAMES E. CAMPBELL a 920 Arthur Road, Mfontoursville, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 3-5. LINDA J. CAMPBELL - 418 First Street, Apollo, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Pi Nu Epsilon 2-5, Varsity Basketball 1-3, Varsity Lacrosse lg Inter-Athlon Volleyball 45 SCM 1-43 Women's Glee Club 1-43 Varsity Singers 2-43 DHEA 1-4. ROLAND HERBERT CARLSON - 7710 Pickering Street, Philadelphia 50, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 5 3 Golf Team 4. DONALD R. CARTER o 936 Wabank Road, Lancaster, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - IRE 5. AUBREY EUGENE CASSEL v 280 Kent Road, Upper Darby, Pa. e BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE. GEORGE KELLY CASTLE - 116 Harrison Avenue, Norwood, Pa.. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Theta Chi 2-5, Social Chairman 3, ASME 5, Baseball 25 Tau Beta Pi 4,53 Pi Tau Sigma 4,5. IJREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TEEHNULUGY JOSEPH L. CAVALLARO - 3737 Pheasant Drive, Philadelphia 36, Pa. METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEERING - Scabbard and Blade 5 g ASM 1-5, Neuman Club 1,25 Federation Representative 5. PATRICIA CAVANAUGH 0 3132 Market Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS - Delta Zeta 1-4g Basketball 1-4, Manager 43 Glee Club 3 Neuman Club 1-43 DHEA 1-4 3 WAA Board 43 Student Union 13 Secretary of Sophomore Class. JOSEPH R. CAUVIN - Tookany Creek Parkway, Cheltenham, Pa. o METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEERING - ASM 1-5, Neuman Club 1,25 Federation Repre- sentative 5. CHESTER F. CHAMBERS - 16 Morris Road, West Chester, Pa. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 55 ASCE 3-55 Drexel Sports Car Club 4,5. LOUIS CHEIFETZ - 6608 Oakland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING ' Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Corresponding Secretary 2, Secretary 33 ASCE 1-5, Secretary ASCE 5, Hillel 1,2,5g Chi Epsilon 4,5, Secretary-Treasurer 5. JUANITA CHEONG o 272 Hugh Low Street, Ispoh Perok, Malaya - HOME ECONOMICS - DHEA, International Relations Club. 'PAUL LEE CLOUSER ' 4713 Hillside Road, Harrisburg, Pa. o PHYSICS 0 Pi Nu Epsilon 4,53 Varsity Singers 4,53 Glee Club 1-5, Band 1,2. WILLIAM V. COLL, JR. o 611 South Pennsylvania Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. HENRY EDWARDS COLLINS - 20 Madison Avenue, Erlton, N. J. - METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, ASM 1-5, Treasurer 4-5. BARBARA COMPTON - 327 Palmer Lane, Wallingford, Pa. - HOME ECO- NOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 3,4. GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY CAL ENGINEERING o IRE 1,5. Club 3,4g . SCM 3,43 Cone Show 2,3,4. coming Committee 5. ALBERT F. CONA f 2529 South Tessup Street Philadelphia Pa CIVIL EN GINEERING - ASCE 2-55 Rittenhouse Astronomical Society BARTON L. CONARD v 1023 North 18th Street Camden 5 N J ELECTRI SONIA M. CONDAX o 52 Lewis Avenue, East Lansdowne Pa HOME ECO NOMICS v Pi Nu Epsilon 4, Glee Club 2-43 DHEA 2 4 International Relations FRANCIS X. CONWAY - 834 Wynnewood Road Philadelphia P BUSI NESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Theta Chi 1-5, Secretary 3 Presldent 4 Inter fraternity Council, Secretary 2 5 Vice-President Junior Class Mens Student Council 35 Campus Chest Committee 35 Freshman Camp Counseloi 4 Home MICHAEL J. DALY - 222 Avon Road, Upper Darby, Pa. - MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING o ASME 4,5. ROBERT J. DALZELL - 25 Buttercup Lane, Levittown, N. J. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION.. DINO JOHN D'ANDREA v 107 Hunter Avenue, Westville, N. J. v ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING e Tau Beta Pi 5g Eta Kappa Nu 5. ROBERT ANTHONY DASCANIO v 322 5th Street, Paulsboro, N. J. 0 Scabbard Kc Blade 2,3,4g SAM 1-4. ROY HAROLD CORNELY - 91 Brookside Avenue, Mt. Vernon, N. Y. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 1-5, Corresponding Secretary 2, Kano Direc- tor 2-5g Glee Club 1, IRE 3-5. BARBARA COSCARELLO o 1611 South Broad Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Delta Zeta Sorority 1-2 g WAA Secretary-Treasurer 25 Hockey 23 Lacrosse 1,23 Neuman Club 1,2g Lexerd 23 Homecoming Com- mittee 2g Campus Chest Committee 25 Intra-Athlon 1,2. RAYMOND COUNSELLOR - 86 Indian Red Road, Levittown, Pa. - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES v Drexel Christian Fellowship 2,3,4. DAVID E. CRAWFORD - 35 Colfax Road, Havertown, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 1-5, Corresponding Secretary 2, Rushing Chairman 2, House Committee, ASME 1-33 SAE 3, Canterbury Club 33 SCM 4g JV Soc- cer, manager 3. CHARLES C. CRONK - 5414 Akron Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Phi Omega 2-4, Glee Club 1-35 Drexel Ledger 35 ICG 2-3. THOMAS FREDERICK CROSS - 4205 Terrace Avenue, Merchantville,.N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ARS 4-53 ASME 5. EDWARD EVERETT CULLEN, IV - Atlee Road, Wayne, Pa. BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION. RICHARD D. DAFRICO ' 2424 80th Avenue, Philadelphia 50, Pa. 1 MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING v ASME 5. GLENNA MARIE DAGIT 0 293 West Essex Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Glee Club 2,3g Newman Club 2,33 Rouge Sz Robe 3. SOLOMON PAPAKWESI DAIDZIENTER o 113, Kumasi, Ghana v International Relations Club 2,3,4,5,g DCF 2,3,4g Canterbury Club 2,3,4g ASME 4,55 SAE 4,5. IIREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY FREDERICK STUART DAVIS - 113 Cornell Road, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. o BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Tau Epsilon, Phi 2-55 Treasurer 4, Member-ab Large 35 Interfraternity Council 3-45 Men's Student Council 45 Drexel's Yacht Club 2-3. GEORGE R. DAVIS - 108 Mt. Greenwood Road, Trucksville, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Lambda Chi Alpha 1-55 Band 1,25 IRE 5, Yacht Club 35 Seab- bard Ka Blade 4-5. JAMES MILBURN DAVIS, JR. o 18 North Norwinden Drive, Springfield, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Band I,2. WILLIAM J. DAVIS - 134 Decatur Road, Havertown, Pa. - BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION - Wrestling 15 Society for Advancement of Management 3. ROBERT DE COLLI - 1538 South Carlisle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 3-55 Junior Varsity Football 15 Varsity Football 2-45 Varsity Club 3-5, JOHN WADE DE HART. JR. - 118 Sth Street, Salem, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Theta Chi 2-55 Alpha Psi Omega 25 Rouge 85 Robe 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 ROTC RiHe Team 1. GAIL E. DeLONG - 417 North Maple Street, Ephrata, ra. - HOME ECONOMICS - Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, President 35 Biology Club 3-45 Radio Club 35 SCM 15 International Club 1,2. JOHN HOWARD DEUFEL - 208 West Wayne Avenue, Wayne, Pa. - COM- MERCE 85 ENGINEERING v Sigma Rho 5, Freshman Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2,35 Commerce and Engineering Society 3,5, Secretary 5. RICHARD IRVIN DICKINSON o 478 Plymouth Road, Glenside, Pa. e BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha 2-55 Glee Club 1,25 Alpha Phi Omega 2-45 Athletic Association 15 Scabbard 85 Blade 5. DONATO JOSEPH D'lNTINO o 1525 South 28th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING v IRE. I GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY ROBERT LEE DIVELY v Friedens, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Delta Sigma Phi 1-55 ASCE 4-5. NANCY D. DO RSCH - 1220 Mason Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. o JUNIOR SEC- RETARIAL - Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority 1-25 Glee Club 1-25 Freshman Vol- leyball 15 Hockey 2. KAY MARTHA DOUGHTY - Stokes Road, Indian Mills, N. J. - CHEMISTRY - Phi Kappa Phi 5, American Chemical Society 1,2,4,5, Secretary 55 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 2-4, Corresponding Secretary 45 Society of Women Engineers 1-55 Secretary 2,3, Vice-President 4, President 55 Triangle 15 Women's Bowling Team 1-4, Manager 35 Varsity 2-4, Co-Captain 45 Glee Club 1. LEROY CHARLES DOUGHTY - Stokes Road, Indian lVIills, N. .I. - CHEM- ISTRY - American Institute of Chemical Engineers 1-5, President 55 American Chemical Society 3. JOHN C. DOYLE o Penn Avenue, Route 70, South Merchantville, N. J. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - ISA 3-53 IRE 53 AIEE 5. RICHARD ROBERT DOYLE - 32 East Collingswood Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. - CHEMISTRY - American Chemical Society 1-5, Vice-President 5. ANNA L. DUERR - 1131 Morgan Street, Meadville, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Pi Nu Epsilon 2-43 Omicron Nu 3-4, President 43 DHEA 1-43 Dormitory Board 3, President 43 Orchestra 13 Glee Club 2-43 Varsity Singers 2-43 SCM 1-33 DHEA President 33 WSS 4. NATALIE MARTIN DUGAN o 245 Sansom Street, Upper Darby, Pa. v BUSI- NESS TEACHER-TRAINING - Delta Zeta 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 4: Key 82 Triangle 2-43 Treasurer 3, Vice-President 43 Pi Omega Pi 43 Who's Who 43 WSS 1,3-43 Glee Club 1, Class President 13 Hockey 23 Softball 1-4, Captain 33 Inter-Athlon 1-43 Triangle 1-21 Panhellenic Council 4. RONALD P. ELKNER - 37 Philadelphia Avenue, Egg Harbor, N. J. 0 MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING n Delta Sigma Phi 1-53 ASME 4,5. IVAN L. ERICSON - 522 Timberlake Road, Upper Darby, Pa. - CHEMISTRY - Lambda Chi Alpha 2-53 AIChE 2-43 ACS 5. ROSE RITA ERRERA - 317 South Second Street, 1-lauunonton, N. J. - HOME ECONOMICS - Phi Mu 1-4, President 43 Key St Triangle 3,43 Home Economics Club 1-4, Board Member 1,23 Newman Club 1,23 Newspaper Editor 13 Junior Class Secretary3 VVSS Representative 43 Panhellenic Council 43 Inter-Athlon 2-43 JV Bowling 2,43 Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-3, Secretary 2-3. W. BRUCE EVANS - 209 Rosewood Road, Aidan, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha 1-53 Scabbard 82 Blade 3-5, Class President 13 Glee Club 1: Men's Student Council 53 Commencement Usher 1-4. NORMAN EVER:-:ART - 140 Bready Road, Hatboro, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING - AIEE 1-53 IRE 1-53 Newman ciub 1,2. CAROL ANN FABER - 309 Westminster Avenue, Merchantville, N. J. v HOME ECONOMICS - Phi Mu 3-43 American Home Economics Association 1-4. CAROLYN FARQUHAR - 307 Maple Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS. PATRICIA A. FEE o 5256 North Carlisle Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Delta Zeta 2-4, Social Chairman 33 Intra-Athlon 2-43 Intra- Athlon Representative 43 Newman Club 2-43 DHEA 2-43 WAA 2-4, Secretary- Treasurer 3, Hockey Manager 3, Basketball Manager 3, Assistant Manager 43 JV Team 2. RALPH EDWARD FEHR, II - 1617 Locust Street, Reading, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEER - Pi Kappa Phi 2-53 Band 1-21 Orchestra 13 AIEE 5. CHARLES JOSEPH FELICE, JR. o 1501 Dyre Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEER - Delta Sigma Phi 2-53 Newman Club 1-53 AIChE 53 Freshman Camp Counselor 2,5. DREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY RONALD W. FELL - 1009 -Lansing Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Phi Omega 1-55 Scabbard 62 Blade 4,55 SAM 3-55 Drill Team 1,25 Drill Team Commander 4. HAROLD LANE FENNER - West Grove, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Rifle Team 15 Accounting Society 4,55 SAM 5. THOMAS ANTHONY FERRANTE - Hessian Avenue, Verga, N. J. - COM- MERCE 85 ENGINEERING o Lambda Chi Alpha 1-55 Business Administration Day Committee 3,45 'Freshman Camp 35 Spring Prom 3,45 Chairman 45 Home- coming 35 C Kc E Society 2-5. GEORGE HARRY FLEET 0 4037 'T' Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 AICHE 3-5. ROBERT WILLIAM FLIPPEN - 1130 Lois Avenue, Camden 5, N. J. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 2-5. RUSSELL F. FLOYD - 219 East Willow Grove Avenue, Apt. N-1, Philadelphia, 18, Pa. . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 5. HERMAN H. FORSTEN - 3962 North 6th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1 AIChE 3-5. ROSALIE MAY FOTI - 2531 South 21st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS TEACHERS TRAINING - Delta Zeta 1-4, Assistant Treasurer 3, Recording Secretary 45 Pi Omega Pi 3,4, Secretary 45 Newman Club 1-45 Glee Club 3,45 Varsity Singers 3,45 Homecoming Committee 3,45 Triangle 35 Softball 35 Intra- Athlon 1-45 Panhellenic Choir 2-45 Campus Chest Committee 2. JOSEPH P. FOY 0 4039 I Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING. ROBERT D. FRANE - 919 South 51st Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o C 8: E Society 1,25 Married Students Club 1,2. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY CHARLES E. FRANKANBERGER - 110 E. Fisher Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. v CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o Theta Chi 2-55 Varsity Club 2-55 Soccer Team 1-45 Varsity 2-45 ASCE 5. LAWRENCE G. FRANZ 0 4501 Tampa Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ASME. WILLIAM FREEDMAN - 2244 Longshore Avenue, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. DENNIS W. FRETZ o 521 Arch Street, Perkasie, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSI- NESS ADMINSTRATION - Sigma Rho 55 Accounting Society 4,5. WILLIAM N. FRICK - 4245 Florida Avenue, Newtown Square, Pa. o ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - Delta Kappa Rho 1-5, President 5, Secretary 23 Sergeant- at-Arms 45 IRE 5. JOSEPH HOWARD FRIEDRICH - 2622 South Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING v IRE 3-55 Baseball 1. ALBERT F. FUCHS - 107 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING.. MAY E. FUNG - Ames, Iowa - HOME ECONOMICS. ELIZABETH A. GAGE e 5930 North 11th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. . HOME ECONOMICS - Home Economics Club 2-4. THEODORE R. GALEONE - 4291 Penil Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4,53 ASME 3-5, Corresponding Secretary 5. JOHN PATRICK GALLAGHER - 14 North Roberts Road, Bryn Mawr, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. STEPHEN P. GALLAGHER o 118 Copley Road, Upper Da1'by, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Alpha Pi Lambda 2-53 Social Chairman 3,45 Rushing Chairman 53 Homecoming Committee 43 IF Council 33 Men's Student Council 3,4 g Triangle 3-5. ming 4. 4-55 AIEE 5, IRE 5. ROBERT A. GARGAN o 219 Ridgewood Road, Media, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGI- NEER - Delta Kappa Rho 1-55 Scabbad 8: Blade 3-55 Distinguished Military Student, ROTC Bowling 35 Campus Chest 45 AIChE 4,5. GERALD M. GEIGER - 5518 Florence Avenue, Philadelphia Pa. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5g Crew 3-5g Hillel 1-2, Drill Team 15 Color Guard 2. JAMES F. GEIST v 920 Weatherbee Road, Towson, Md. v ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING o Pi Kappa Phi 2-5g Glee Club 1-35 IF Singer 5 3 IRE 4-55 Lexerd 5. WALTER R. GEIST - 2120 East Birch Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 5 5 Accounting Society 3-5. WILLIAM JOSEPH GALLAGHER, JR. - 708 East 35th Stieet Baltimoie 18 Md. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Sigma P1 25 Newman Club 3 Swim ROBERT A. GARDENGHI - Willow Street, Landisville N J ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Newman Club 1 American Rocket Society IJREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY JOHN T. GELETY o 371 Hughes Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. - PHYSICS. BARRY GENTZLER - 568 Pennsylvania Avenue, York, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Pi Kappa Phi 1-53 Scabbard 8a Blade 3-5, Treasurer, Class Secretary 1, Men's Student Council 4, Commerce and Engineering Society 3-55 SAM 5. DANIEL GERBER - 2550 South Franklin Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. o COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - C Ka E Society. W. GLENN GERHART - Keller's Church, Pa. 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEER- ING 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 2-53 ASME 1,5, ROBERT M. GINSBURG - 5506 Lynview Avenue, Baltimore, Md. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-53 Scabbard 8: Blade 4-53 Drexel Technical Journal 2-55 Art Editor 53 Hillel 2,5g SAME 53 ASME 5. ALLAN H. GLAESSER - 209 South Fourth Street, North Wales, Pa. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING o Phi Kappa Phi 55 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, President 55 Tau Beta Pi 4-53 AIEE 3-5 5 IRE 3-5. AUSTIN M. GLEESON - 2028 Beyer Avenue, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - PHYSICS o Soccer 3-5, Co-Captain 5. CORA BETH GLENN - 511 Johnson Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. s JUNIOR SECRETARY. DENNIS GLOVACH v 104 South 4th Street, Darby 7, Pa. f PHYSICS 0 ARS 4-5. JOHN LEONARD GODSHALL 0 20 Eldridge Gardens, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 0 ASM 2-5. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY HARRY SAUL GOLD - 4435 Witherspoon Avenue, Pennsauken 8, N. J. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Newsletter Editor 4, Hillel 53 IRE 4,55 Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Recording Secretary 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5: Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Corresponding Secretary 5. GERALD K. GOLDBERG - 5653 Upland Way, Philadelphia, Pa. - PHYSICS - American Association of Physics Teachers g Tau Epsilon Phi 2,3. MURRAY I. GORDON 0 5300 Diamond Street, Philadelphia 31, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi, 2-55 Hillel 2-42 ICG 3. SH EILA K. GRADY - 906 South 49th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. - PHYSICS - Who's Who 5, American Institute of Physics Teachers 4,5 5 Technical Journal 3-5,'Co-Managing Editor 5, Womenls Riiie Team 15 Rouge 85 Robe 1,29 Society of Women Engineers 1-5, President 4. '1- CHEMICAL ENGINEERING . AIChE 4,5, WARRFN J. GREGORY 0 R.F.D., Williams ENGINEERING - Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Societ 2,35 Sailing Club 3-5, Treasurer 4, Homecoming Committee 43 Greater Phila. collegiate Sailing Association 4. tration Day Committee 45 Glee Club 1,2. PAUL O. HAGARMAN - 4th and Sowers A LURGICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Beta Pi 4 man 5. NEERING o Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, House M 53 Soccer 1. NEERING. CAL ENGINEERING 1 Delta Kappa Rho 1-5 DREXELINSTITUTE RUDY HARRER - 2247 West Somerset Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - IRE. STANLEY L. HARRISON 0 315 South 50th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. e CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - AIChE 2,3. DAVID BRUCE HARVEY - 320 Highland Avenue, Darby, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Theta Chi 2-53 ASME 2-53 SAE 2-4. MICHAEL PAUL HASTINGS o 11 Hillside Road, Wyomissing Hills, Reading, Pa. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Commerce and Engineering Society 3-5, Newman Club 1-5. ROBERT W. HADDEN - 254 North-Bowman Avenue, NESS ADMINISTRATION v Pi Kappa Phi 1-4, Historian AMAND J. HAHN - 416 Blair Road, Springfield, Pa. - ALBERT E. GREENE - 1012 Fern Avenue, Glendora, N. J. - CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERING e Glee Club 15 Tau Beta Pig AIChE 4,5, Recording Secretary. STEPHEN GREENJACK, JR. - 2438 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. - Street, Upton, Mass. - CHEMICAL President 43 American Chemistry Sailing Team 4-53 IF Council 2,35 Delegate to Middle Atlantic Inter- Merion, Pa. - BUSI- 43 Business Adminis- venue, Mont ,5g ASM 3,4, Clare, Pa. o METAL- Vice-Chairman, Chair- ELECTRICAL ENGI- anager 33 AIEE-IRE 3-5, President OLIVER V. HAINES, JR. - 3601 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. e ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 2-55 AIEE 3-5. JOHN P. HANLEY 0 617 Ford Street, Bridgeport, Pa. v CHEMICAL ENGI- DONALD K. HANSON 0 126 South 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRI- 5 Newman Club 35 IRE 5. FRANK J. HANSON - 4662 Mansion Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. e ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Kappa Rho 1-53 Newman Club 1-3, ARS 4,5, IRE 5. UF TECHNULUGY WALTER HAWLEY - 1028 Rees Avenue, Bryn Mawr, Pa. o CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING ' AIChE 2-55 Canterbury Club 253, President 4. NANCY ELLEN HAZARD - 420 North Broadway, Pitman, N. J. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-45 Varsity Hockey 1-45 Varsity Basketball 1,3,45 Varsity Lacrosse 3,45 Varsity Softball 1,3545 WAA Board 4. ROBERT L. HAZLETT - 1141 South Ruby Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - Band 1,25 Orchestra 1,25 ASME 55 SAE 5. BETTE HEIDENREICH - 415 West Lancaster Avenue, Haverford, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL v Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,25 Glee Club 1,25 Hockey 2. ALLEN M. HEIN, JR. - 22 West Germantown Pike, Norristown, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Alpha Psi Omega 35 Rouge and Robe 2,3. CONRAD P. HEINS, JR. o 1124 Mansion Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. - CIVIL ENGINEERING - Soccer 1. BRANCH V. HELLER, JR. - 48 Village Way, lVIalvern, Pa. -o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 45 Sports Car Club 3,45 Business Administra- tion Day Committee 2-45 Society for Advancement of Management 3,-1. WILLIAM HENZE, JR. - 5632 Rosehill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - PHYSICS - Alpha Phi Omega 2-5, First Vice-president 4, President 55 American Rocket Society 4,55 American Association of Physics Teachers 4,55 American Institute of Physics 4,55 Technical Journal 5. NANCY E. HERR - 102 Cleariield Avenue, Norristown, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRE TARIAL. WALTER D. HERSH EY - 2327 Ripley Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - COOPERA TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY ROBERT G. HILL - 452 Pugh Road, Stratford, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION - Accounting Society 45 Intramural Football Team Championship 15 Rouge and Robe 1,2, Treasurer 35 SAM 4. WILLIAM JOSEPH HILLEGAS, JR. - 110 Clemens Road, Harlegsville, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 55 APO 1,25 AIChE 3-5. LUCILLE E. HILLPOT - Route 12, Frenchtown, N. J. - HOME ECONOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-45 Gamma Sigma Sigma 15 Glee Club 1,2,45 Rouge and Robe 1-45 WAA 25 Home Economics Club 1-45 Canterbury Club 1,2. RONALD M. HILMER - 39 North Ambler Street, Quakertown, Pa. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Lambda Chi Aloha 1-55 ROTC Band 1,25 AIEE 5. RONALD C. HIRSCH ' 4970 Marine Drive, Chicago, Illinois - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - ASME 3-5. RICHARD HOBAN v 175 Calhoun Street, Torrington. Conn. . MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 ASME 5. ELIZABETH P. HOLMES - 224 East Main Street, Moorestown, N. J. o HOME ECONOMICS - Home Economics Association 1-43 WAA 1-41 Bowling Team 2,4. C. DOUGLAS HOPPER o 145 Oxford Boulevard, Garden City, N. Y. o MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 1-55 Glee Club 13 Alpha Phi Omega 1,22 Freshman Camp Counsellor 53 Homecoming Committee 5g Scabbard and Blade 4,5. RONALD R. HOPPES v RD ,fi-3, Tzfniaqua, Pa. v ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. ELIZABETH DEWEES HOWARTH - 506 Brookview Lane, Havertown, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,23 Hockey lg Synchronized Swimming 1. JOAN MARLENE HRABAK 1 219 Ridgewood Road, Wallingford, Pa. e HOME ECONOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Chaplain 43 Glee Club 141: Varsity Singers 1'4j Home Economics Association 1-4. H. CHARLES HUBER 0 6 West Turnbull Avenue, Havertown, Pa. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - IRE-AIEE 2-53 Hi-Fi Club 33 ARS 5. WILLIAM JOHN HUBER - T33 Kirkwood Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - ASME 4,5. JOSEPH J. HUDAK - 4401 Vista Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 2-5, Lexerd 3,43 Newman Club 1-5. PAUL F. HUGHES - 434 Lexington Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - IRE 3-5. FRANCIS J. HUNTOWSKI - 1080 Wildman Avenue, Cornwells Heights, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Scabbard and Blade 4,53 Pi Tau Sigma 53 ASME 3-5. LAWRENCE P. HUTTINGER - 2126 Bailey Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Commerce and Engineering Society 2-5. FRANK W. HYDE - 216 N. 33rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ITREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY ROBERT A. IADICICCO 4 1217 South Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING o IRE 4,5. RICHARD L. INDIVERI - 17 Eighth Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. - CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - ROTC Band 1,25 AIChE 3-55 Orchestra 1,2. IRV CLARK JAFFE - 7330 Malvern Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4,5, President 55 Phi Kappa Phi 55 Who's Who 55 Freshman Basketball 2, Varsity Basketball 3-55 Varsity Tennis 2,35 Men's Student Council 4,55 Hillel 4,55 Accounting Society 4,5. MARY LOUISE JARVIS o 14 East Park Road, Havertown, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Delta Zeta 1-45 Home Economics Association 1-45 Hockey 1,35 Lacrosse 1-45 WAA Board 15 Intra-Athlon 45 Homecoming Committee 4. DANIEL W. JOHNSON - 9180 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING - ASCE 55 SAME 5. ELAINE T. JOHNSON - 2234 Reed Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - HOME ECO- NOMICS ' Alpha Sigma Alpha 2-45 Glee Club 2,35 Volleyball 2-45 Home Eco- nomics Club 1-4: SCM 2-45 Junior Business and Professional Womenis Club 1-4. ROBERT A. JOHNSTON - 109 Chestnut Street, Audubon, N. .I. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4,55 Phi Kappa Phi 5: Society for the Advancement of Management 4,5. JAMES A. JOHNSTONE - 401 VVindS0r Drive, Bellnlawr, N. J. v BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ANTHONY J. JUODIS - 1500 South 26th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 3-55 Newman Club 35 AIChE 3-55 Drexel Varsity Club 55 Varsity Swimming 2-4, Co-Captain 3,4. EILEEN KAY JURSA v 4646 Hazel Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. ' HOME ECONOMICS - Lexerd 1-3. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING v ASME 3-5 TRICAL ENGINEERING r IRE 53 AIEE 5. ENGINEERING. LIUTIS KAZYS JURSKIS - 1529 South Second Street Philadelphia P ALBERT KAPEGHIAN - 2341 East Boston Avenue Plnladelphii P EI EL VALDIS KARKLIS - 1013 North Marlboiough Stieel Philadelphia P1 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4 Accounting Society 34 NEIL A. KAYE v 3321 Cumberland Street, Philadelphia 2 Pa CHEMICAI WILLIAM C. KEAN 0 106 Avon Road, Narberth, Pa. Q PHYSICS. SUSAN FRANCES KEEN o 729 Bullock Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. - HOME ECO- NOMICS - Phi Mu 1-45 WSS 3,4, Secretary 45 WAA 2-45 Glee Club 1,25 D-Book 45 Tennis Manager 1-45 Intra-Athlon 1-45 Homecoming Committee 4. JOHN H. KELBEL - Clays Lane, Baltimore, Md. - MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING o Swimming 15 Student Christian Movement 4,5. BARBARA V. KELLEY 0 124 Birch Avenue, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. - ADMINISTRA- TIVE SECRETARIAL n Rifle 1. EARL HERBERT KEMMSIES o 404 West Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING - Varsity Soccer 5. ROSE S. KESHISHIAN o P.O.B. 1258 Beirut, Lebanon o HOME ECONOMICS 0 Home Economics Club 45 SCM 45 Omicron Nu 4. GEORGE KIDD, JR. v 1124 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia., Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 3-5. RONALD F. KIDD - 721 Benson, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRA- TION - Theta Chi 1-45 Varsity Club 3,45 Football 2,35 Varsity Golf 3,45 Fresh- man Football 15 Accounting Society 4. Society 2,4,5. 4,5, Treasurer5 SAM 5. C. FREDERICK KIRSCHMAN o 1133 Ashton Road, Vvynnewood, Pa. - CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - SAM 4,55 Hi-Fi Club 35 Sports Car Club 5. ROY S. KLEIN 0 5 Temple Place, Passaic, N. J. v METALLURGICAL ENGI- NEERING v Tau Epsilon Phi 55 ASM 2-55 Hillel 2,3. VICTOR KLEIN 0 1348 Hellerman Street, Philadelphia, Pa. u METALLURGI- CAL ENGINEERING - ASM 3-5. MARTIN INGWALD KLEPPE - 229 Barrington Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Delta Sigma Phi 1-55 ICG 5. LINTON D. KINGSBURY - 1051 Montgonieiy Avenue Naibeith Pa COM MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 2 5 Commerce and Engineering ROBERT KIRKPATRICK - 5937 North Lawlence Stieet Philadelphia P COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Delta Sigma Phi 15 ICC DREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TECHNULUGY JAMES F. KNASH - Honesdale, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING - Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-55 ASCE 3-5. HERMAN C. KOLBE v 422 Second Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. v MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING o ASCE 1-55 ASME 55 Alpha Phi Omega 1,2. EDWARD KONIECZNY - 134 East Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 3, Treasurer 45 Varsity Basketball 3. MICHAEL N. KOTT - 7965 Temple Road, Philadelphia, Pa. . COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Exchequer 3, Pledge Master 45 Drexel Ledger 2-5, Production Editor 3, Managing Editor 4, Editor-in-Chief 55 Triangle 1,25 Commerce and Engineering Society 1-35 Freshman Camp Counselor 3-5. JEROME EDWARD KRAFT - 2332 East Firth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 4,55 IRE 4,5. HAROLD JAMES KRAMER - 2458 Merwood Lane, Havertown, Pa. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 1-55 Class Treasurer 15 Class Vice-President 25 Varsity Club 3-55 Wrestling 1-4, Co-Captain 1. HARRY W. KRAMER - 6224 North 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION v Sigma Rho 55 Accounting Society 3-5. JANE ANNE KRAMER - 2458 Merwood Lane, Havertown, Pa. - HOME ECO- NOMICS - Delta Zeta 1-4, Vice-President 45 Majorette 1-4, Head Majorette 3,41 Gamma Sigma Sigma 1,25 Intra-Athlon Volleyball 1-45 Intra-Athlon Basketball 1-45 Triangle 3,45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Homecoming Committee 3,4. LAURE.L ANNE KREBS - 52 Sea View Avenue, Cranston, R. I. - ADlVIINISTRA- TIVE SECRETARIAL o Yacht Club 3,45 Advisory Boad 4, Secretary 45 Account- ing Society 4, Secretary 4-5 Society for the Advancement of Management 4, Corresponding Secretary 4. ROBERT D. KRELL - 407 Rand Street, Camden, N. J. o BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION 0 Tau Epsilon Phi 2-45 Triangle 1,3,45 Commerce and Engineering Society 15 SAM 2-45 Sports Car Club 3,45 Hillel 1-4. GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY ENGINEERING - Football 15 Basketball 1. Press 5. Ukrainian Club 3-55 International Club 1,2. 2-55 Ukrainian Club 3-5. WLLIAM ROBERT KRESGE - 18A Greenhill Road Media Pa ELECTRICAL DAVID B. KRIGELMAN o 5508 Belmar Terrace Philadelphia P MECHANI CAL ENGINEERING o Drexel Technical Jouinal 1 5 Features Editor 4 Editoi in-Chief 55 ROTC Drill Team 15 Hi-Fi Club 2 3 P1 Tau Sigma 5 Editoi of Drill 9 GEORGE NICHOLAS KRYWOLAP - 5118 North 12th Street Philadelphia Pa - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES - American Institute of Biological Sciences 45 GEORGE KRYWUSHA - 5911 North Camac Street Philadelphia Pa MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Varsity Soccer 25 Vaisits Club 2 5 ASM THOMAS J. KUCHMA o 239 West Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Theta Chi 2-5, President 5. THEODORE DAVID KUEHN - 342 East Allen's Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. v CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. JOSEPH F. KU KLA - 41-30 66th Street, New York City, N. Y. ' BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES o American Institute of Biological Sciences 4,55 Rouge and Robe 15 SAME 4,55 AIBS 4,5. ' LAWRENCE F. KUNKEL, JR. - 83 New School Lane, Levittown, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 55 ASME 3-5. STEPHEN ALBERT KUNTZ, JR. - 209 North 36th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMINISRATION 0 Retail Management Club 2-45 ICG 2. GEORGE A. KURISKY - 2 Eno Street, Kingston, Pa. - METALLURGICAI. ENGINEERING 0 ASM 2-5: Newman Club 1. SANDRA YERAN KURKIAN - 130 Westminster Avenue, lvlerchantville, N. J. - HOME ECONOMICS o Delta Zeta 3,45 WSS 45 Home Economics Club 1-45 Glee Club 15 Softball 1-45 Bowling 45 Armenian Club 1,25 Intra-Athlon Volley- ball 45 Intra-Athlon Basketball 45 National Association of Interior Design 45 Freshman Camp Counselor 35 Omicron Nu Award 2. CHARLES KURTZ v 4316 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. RONALD C. LAFFERTY - 1017 Walnut Street, Collingdale, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon5 Sigma Rhog Newman Club 35 SAM 35 Radio Station WMAX 3,45 Campus Chest 1. PATRICIA ANN LAMBERT - 36 Mansion Road, Springfield, Pa. o JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-25 Intra-Athlon 25 Rifle Team 1-2. JOHN T. LAND - 219 West Godfrey Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING o Delta Sigma Phig Social Chairman, Chaplain 3,4,55 ASME 3-55 ARS 3-55 Scabbard and Blade 4,5, Captaing Newman Club, President. MTLTON R. LANG, JR. - 5930 Johnnycake Road, Baltimore, Md. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Alpha Pi Lambda 1-55 Freshman Lacrosse 15 Varsity Lacrosse 2-45 .Freshman Lacrosse Coach 55 Varsity Club 4,55 Junior Federation Repre- sentative for AIEE and IRE 5. RICHARD M. LANGE - 3108 Nesper Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - CHEMISTRY - American Rocket Society 45 American Chemical Society 3-5. Treasurer 5. ALEXANDER LAPTEFF - 2649 North 5th Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. Q CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - AIChE 3-55 ACS 1,2. ITREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY CARL A. LARSON - 2103 Etting Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. - PHYSICS. DONNA ELEANOR LARSON o 59 Hazeltine Avenue, Jamestown, N. Y. - HOME ECONOMICS - Home Economics Association 1-33 Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-4. OJARS LASMANIS - 1725 Marlton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - SAE 2-5. ELFRAIN R. LATONI - Box 322, Bayamon, Puerto Rico - BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION o Nu Sigma Beta 1-4, Secretary 2-3? Newman Clubg Sigma Rho 3-43 SAM 2-4. MAX H. LAZAR - 918 Fishel' Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERING - AIChE 2-5. ROBERT WINN LAZROW - 173 Juniper Road, Havertown, Pa. - PHYSICS v Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5. BENNETT S. LE BOW 0 7560 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. 1 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 4-53 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, IRE 4-5. DANIEL T. LEEMON 0 102 Sigel Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 43 SAM 3-43 Newman Club 1-2. EDMUND J. LEHMAN - 134 Morgan Road, Williamstown, N. J. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING. JUAN LYDIA LEISNER - 313 West Port Royal Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Pi Nu Epsilon 3,43 Omicron Nu 43 Home Economics Club 1-4: Glee Club 1-4. GRADUATES IIF NINETEEN-SIXTY ASME 3-53 SAE 53 ARS 3-5. CAL ENGINEERING. HARRY WILLIAM LENCZYK, JR. - 410 West Cumbeiland Stieet Philadelphia 33, Pa.. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - P1 Tau Sigma 4 5 Tau Beta P1 5 FRANCIS P. LENTINE - 310 South Second Stieet Philadelphia Pa MECHAIX ICAL ENGINEERING - ASME 3'5Q ARS 3-53 SAE 5 DAVID I. LEO - 1214 Greeby Street, Philadelphia Pa COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-53 SCE 3 5 Engineei s Day Committee 5 MICHAEL ANTHONY LEONE - 1046 Park Aienue Vineland N J FI ECTRI CONRAD CLOTHIER LESLEY - 115 North Rhode Island Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - C Kc C Society 1-5, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Editor-in-Chief of C 85 E Newsletter 35 SAM 4,55 Chess Club 2,35 Drexel Christian Fellowship 55 Student Christian Movement 4,55 Engineer's Day Committee 55 Business Administration Day Committee 5. GEORGE N. LEVARI - 922 Chestnut Avenue, Vineland, N. J. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING v Lambda Chi Alpha 3-55 ASME 4,55 Scabbard and Blade 4,55 Pi Tau Sigma 5. DARVIN L. LEVENGOOD v R.D. if.-2, Douglasville, Pa. v CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERING - Phi Kappa Phi 55 Tau Beta Pi 4,55 AIChE 2-5, Secretary 55 Glee Club 1,2. HOWARD I. LEVINE - 1348 East 51st Street, Brooklyn, N. Y. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - AIChE 2-5, Recording Secretary 4, Social Chairman 5, Project Chairman 55 Drexel Sports Car Club 4, Vice-President 4. MARVIN I. LEWIS 0 744 West Master Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. - METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEERING - ASM Recording Secretary 4,55 ASM 1-55 Drexel Technical Journal 2,3. MYRA LI 1 12 Magazine Gap Road, Hong Kong - HOME ECONOMICS. CHIN YU LIAO - 49 Lane 22, Taipe, Laiwan 0 HOME ECONOMICS. DONALD CHARLES LIDLE - 242 Gramercy Drive, Clifton Heights, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AIChE 2-5. DAVID A. LIGHTFOOT - 4819 Penn Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Nu Epsilon 4,55 Glee Club 1-55 Varsity Singer 4-55 SCM 4-5, President 5. MARTIN LEONARD LINDENBERG - 8904 Revere Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Sigma Rho 55 Commerce and Engineer- ing Society 2-5. JANE E. LINDSAY - 311 Oak Hill Lane, Newtown Square, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL. PHILIP GABRIEL LION - 1006 Merrick Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 4,55 DMS 55 Scabbard and Blade 4,55 ROTC Rifle Team 1-5, Captain 4,5. ARTHUR R. LIPSHUTZ v 6423 North 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Sigma Alpha Mug Commerce and Engineering Society5 Triangle. RUSSELL C. LOHRMAN - 937 North 20th Street, Camden, N. J. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. DREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY ARNOLD LONDON - 1224 Gilham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - PHYSICS - Tau Epsilon Phi 1-53 American Institute of Physics Teachers 4,5. RICHARD FREDERICK LOVE - 117 West Drexel Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. s CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - AIChE 2-5. RICHARD LEE LOUX - 123 West Court Street, Doylestown, Pa. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4-5, Secretary 5g Phi Kappa Phi 5. WILLIAM E. LOUX - 15-Clemens Road, Doylestown, Pa. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Rifle 1-53 ASCE 3-5, SAME 4-5. DOMINIC J. MAGAZINE v 627 Clay Street, Niles, Ohio - CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERING - AIChE 2-5. JOHN JOSEPH MALONEY - 150 East 9th Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Theta Chi 2-55 C SL E Society 2-5, Football 2-43 Varsity Club 2-55 ASME 5, ANTHONY MANNO o 1539 South lseminger, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Society of Automotive Engineers 53 ASME 5. WILLIAM A. MANNSCHRECK - 3043 North Mascher Street, Philadelphia 33. Pa. - METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING - Tennis Team 1,3g American Society for lVIetals 1-5g Federation of Engineers 4. JOHN GERALD MARKS - 622 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa, - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - ASME 5. ROBERT MAROZZI - 1730 Park Boulevard, Erlton, N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY Treasurer 5. IF Glee Club 4. MICHAEL A. MARTINO - 6744 Grovers Avenue Philadelphia 42 Ia ELEC TRICAL ENGINEERING v Wrestling Team, IRE RAYMOND R. MARTINO - 6013 Trinity Street Philadelphia 42 Pa ME'IAlL LURGICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 1 5 Rushing and Social Chau man, IF Council 3-5, Treasurerg ASM 3-5, ICG 5 5 F1 eshman Camp Counselloi Representative to National Convention of IFC 1959 DAVID EDWARD MARVEL - 5605 Whitby Axenue Philadelphia 40 Pa C0 OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Glee Club 1 5 VHISIIY Singers 1-53 Varsity Singers European Tour 2,53 Student Christian Movement 35 JAMES F. MATTERS - 1845 South 6th Street Philadelphia Pa CHEMICAI ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Pledge Master Social Chall man Presi dentg Tau Beta Pi 4,53 Membership Committee Chauman MSC 3 Correspond ing Secretary, Glee Club 1-2, AIChE 4,55 Pre JIIIIIOI Class Treasurer ARS 4 5 M. EILEEN MATTHEWS 0 4620 Manordene Road, Baltimore 29, Md. e HOME ECONOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Treasurer 43 Alpha Psi Omega 3,42 Panhellenic Council 2, Treasurer 33 Panhellenic House Treasurer 4g D-Book 43 Newman Club 1-43 Home Economics Club 13 Rouge and Robe 1-4. WILLIAM L. MATTIS - 221 Argyle Road, Ardmore, Pa, - BUSINESS ADMINIS- TRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha 1-4, Treasurer 33 Sigma Rho 43 Swimming 1-4, C0-Captain 3, Captain 43 Lacrosse 13 Student Christian Movement 33 Varsity Club 43 Debating Society 2. ANTON F. MAUGERI, JR. - 117 East Cedar Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. DONALD MAXWELL - 15 Lincoln Avenue, Collingswood 7, N. J. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - Institute of Radio Engineers: Professional Group on Engineering Management. JOHN F. McALEESE, JR. - 3285 Gaul Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4-53 Electronics Society 23 SAE 53 New- man Club 2,3Q ASME 3'5Q ARS 4-5. MARGARET CATHARINE McCLEAN 0 5329 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. v HOME ECONOMICS - DHEA 1-4, Membership Chairman 3, Publicity Chair- man 4. J. ALVIN McCONNELL - 103 East Lynn Road, Ridley Park, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 53 AIChE 1-53 Drexel Christian Fellowship 1-5. DAVID A. McCORMICK - 13 North Line Road, Newtown Square, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING u Newman Club 13 Commerce and Engineering Society 2-5, Treasurer 4, President 53 Spring Prom Committee 4-53 Business Administration Day Committee 4,5. PAUL J. McFADDEN - 310 West Eleventh Avenue, Conshohocken, Pai- BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 1-4, Vice-President 3, President 33 Junior IF Representative 23 Senior IF Representative 23 Newman Club 2-3: ICG 2-43 Sophomore Class Treasurer 23 Men's Student Council 23 Secretary IFC 33 Sara Van Rensselaer Service Award 2-33 Who's Who 43 Homecoming Committee 23 Campus Committee 2. R. FORREST McFERREN - 3559 Chippendale Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Tau Kappa Epsilon 4-53 Commerce and Engineering 4-5. J. KENNETH MCINTYRE v 1127 Kerilin Street, Chester, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JOHN J. McKENNA - 721 Edgemore Road, Philadelphia, Pa. v BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION e Sigma Pi 3-43 Newman Club 13 Sailing Club 13 SAM 3-4. JAMES W. McKILLIP 0 4514 Pine Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. v MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 ASME 5. WALTER D. McKIM, JR. - 114 Ridgeway Avenue, Norwood, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - SAM 2-53 Coop Achievement Award 4. IJREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TECHNULUGY PATRICIA B. McLEISTER - 135 Merion Avenue, Narberth, Pa. e BUSINESS TEACHER'S TRAINING o Pi Omega Pi 3-4, President 43 Pi Nu Epsilon 3-4, Secretary 43 Glee Club 1-4, Vice-President 43 Varsity Singers 1-43 Who's Whog Phi Kappa Phi. JAMES L. McMULLEN o 5645 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Newman Club 23 SAM. SYLVIA MERKEL - Delphi, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Delta Zeta 1-4, Vice- President 33 Basketball 1-43 D-Book Editor 43 D-Book 2'4Q Lexerd 1-43 Campus Chest Committee 23 Home Economics Club 1-2, Inter-Athlon 1-2, Rouge and Robe 13 Class Vice-President 1,33 Pi Kap Show 1-43 Sweetheart 1. BEVERLY MEYERS - 637 West Market Street, York, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Phi Mu 1-43 Bowling Team 2-33 Glee Club 13 Home Economics Association 1-2. DONALD MacKENZIE MILLAR - 36 East Balton Avenue, Absecon, N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. NEIL K. MILLER - 556 Park Road, Spring City, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING - Delta Kappa Rho 1-53 ASME 3-5. EDWARD D. MINASIAN - 5723 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 3-53 AIEE-IRE 4-53 Drexel Triangle 3-53 Rouge and Robe 3-53 Sailing Club 3-5. EDWIN HARRY MOORE - 539 Laurel Road, Laurel Springs, N. J. o MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - ASME 5. JAMES A. MOORE - 2027 East Chelten Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. o BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Treasurer, Drexel Accounting Society 3'4Q Society for the Advancement of Management 4. H. LEROY MORGAN, JR. - Grange Avenue, R.D. 2, Collegeville, Pa. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Glee Club 2-43 Varsity Singers 2-4. GRADUATES UF -NINETEEN-SIXTY ECONOMICS. ball 23 IF Football and Baseball. MARGARET MOULD - l-L0 North 15th Stieet Philadelphia HOMF JOSEPH E. MOWERY o 75 Nyack Avenue, Lansdowne Pa lul FCTRICAI ENGINEERING - IRE 4-53 Computer Club 5. FRANK JOSEPH MUES f 22 South Scott Avenue Glenolden Pa COOPERA TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Society for the Advancement of Man agement 4-53 Accounting Society 53 Drexel Spoi ts Cai Club 4 5 Vice President ANDREW FRANCIS MUIR - 2433 Linden DIIVG Havertown Pa BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 2-43 IF Repiesentatlve and Secietaly Foot i HARRY A. MUNCEY - 215 Cedar Avenue, Woodlynne, N. .l. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Kappa Alpha3 ASME 5. SAMUEL JAMES MUNDELL, JR. o T2 North Elmwood Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 1-53 Sergeant-at-Arms 5: Lexerd Staff 53 Assistant Senior Editor 53 ASME 4-53 ARS 4-5, Publicity Chair- man 4, Structure Committee Chairman 43 Band 1-22. ROBERT WESLEY MUSCHEK - 5818 Park Avenue, Philadelphia 41, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING o Theta Chi 2-5, Vice-President 53 Pledge Marshal 4: Class Vice-President 33 Soccer Team 2-4, Co-Captain 43 Baseball Team Il-5. Co-Captain 53 Tau Beta Pi 53 Chi Epsilon 4-53 Blue Key 4-53 Varsity Club 2-5. ROMAN T. MYCYK - 454 XVest Hanover Street, Trenton, N. .l'. - CIVIL ENGI- NEERING. OKSANA MYKOLAJSKY - 4905 Knox Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. - Ukrainian Club 2-4. CARL FRANKLIN NEWSWANGER - 511 Second Avenue, Parkesburg, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 4-53 ASCE 1-5. RICHARD A. NICOLL - 244 Beach, 141 St. Belle Harbor 94, N. Y. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-43 Ledger 3-43 Business Administration Day 43 Crew Team 23 ROTC Bowling and Basketball 2 Z. NORMAN SAUL NISE - 1718 Roselyn Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-53 Kano Director 2-51 Band 1-43 Oflicer 3-43 WMAX School Radio 4'-5: IF Glee Club 4-5, Chairman 53 Tau Beta Pi 4-5, President 51 Eta Kappa Nu 4-53 Pi Nu Epsilon 4-5, Vice-President 53 Blue Key 5. NANCY MOORE NORRIS - 6704 Trinity Street, Philadelphia 42, Pa. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Delta Zeta 2-4, Panhellenic Representative 3-4: Panhellenic Council 3-4, President 43 SWE 1-23 ASME 1-2, Secretary 23 Glee Club 1-23 Sailing Club 1-23 Varsity Lacrosse 1-41 XVAA 4, Social Chairman 4. JOSEPH MATTHEW O'CONNOR - 6609 North Opal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o American Rocket Society 53 Freshman Foot- ballg Men's Student Council 5, Secretary 53 Newman Club 2-33 Society for the Advancement of Management 53 Freshman Camp Chairman 53 ASME 3-5, Vice- President 4-5, Program Chairman 43 VVho's Who 5. JUDITH ANN OERTER - 2015 East Philadelphia Street, York, Pa. e HOME ECONOMICS - Sigma Sigma Sigma I-43 DHEA 1,2,43 Swimming Team 13 IVAA Glee Club 1,2Q Rouge and Robe 3-43 SCM 1-43 Dorm Board 2,3,4. DANIEL C. O'HARA - 5909 Angora Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4. FRANCIS A. OSENBACH v 9235 Exeter Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. LAWRENCE H. PALLETTI - 2333 South -Ilsl Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Scabbard and Blade 43 Society for the Advance- ment of Management C33 Drexel Sports Car Club 3-4, Advertising Manager 43 Triangle 1-2: XVMAX C23 Student Union 4. DREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TECHNULUGY OKSANA PANASIUK v 4926 11th Street, Philadelphia 41, Pa. - CHEMISTRY. RUDOLPH F. PAPA o 918 South Bernard Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ARS 4-53 ASME 5: SAE 5. PEGONA PEGGY PAPPAS o 1100 Coventry Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Sigma Sigma Sigma. 1-4, Art Chairman, Music Chairman, Glee Club 1-4, Varsity Singers 45 Intra-Athlon Volleyball 1-3, Basketball 1-45 Home Economics Association 1.-4, Board lVIember 3, Publicity Chairman 1-4. ROBERT S. PARANICH - 1173 Main Street, Pittston, Pa. - ELECTRICAL EN- GINFERING 0 Delta Kappa Rho 2-5: Alumni Secretary 4, President 55 Foot- ball 2-4. DOROTHY ELLEN PARKER o 1053 Serrill Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARY - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-2, Intra-Athlon 2. SAMUEL JACKSON PARKER, Ill v 271 Cooper Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. - CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Treas- urer 45 Society for Advancement of Management. 5. MILLARD S. PEABODY, JR. - 231 Foreside Road, Falmouth Foreside, Maine - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. STEPHEN PEARL - 5012 Golfview Drive, Pennsauken, J. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Drexel Accounting Society 4: Business Administration Day Committee 4. BERNARD E. PENNOCK - 1132 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer 4-5: AIEE-IRE. GERALD EDWARD PEPPER - 5133 Diamond Street, Philadelphia 231, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Tau Epsilon Phi 1-53 AIChE 5. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY GEORGE PAT PETRICK - 1 Willow Avenue, Baltimore, Md. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Drexel Electronic Society 4-5. SARAH DELORES PETTICREW - 1305 South Ruby Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Phi Mu 1-4, Membership Chairman 45 Home Economics Association 1-43 Women's Student Senate 3: Glee Club 3g Inter-Athlon 2-4. EDWARD FRANCIS PFISTER - 2174 Tliomas Avenue,,Broomall, Pa. o BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4, Accounting Society 4. MICHAEL PIERNOCK - 2638 Emily Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Theta Chi 1-5, Vice-President 4, Social Chairman Zig Varsity Football 2,3,5, Freshman Baseball 1, Varsity Club 2-5, President 5, Social Chair- man 4g Men's Athletic Association 23: Freshman Football 1. FRANCES HELEN POMRINK - 2125 South Shields Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Phi Mu 1-2: Varsity Rifle Team 13 Lexerd 1-ZQ Glee Club 1,2. KAY PLUMMER - 917 Macadam Street, Chester, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-23 Inter-Athlon 1-23 Glee Club 1-2g Pi Kap Show 13 Hockey 2. RONALD A. POPKIN o 139 East Front Street, Trenton, N. J. - CIVIL ENGI- NEERING - Scabbard and Blade 4-53 American Society of Civil Engineers 3-53 Society of American Military Engineers 5. PAUL L. POTTS o 28 East 5th, Mt. Carmel, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha 1-53 Scabbard and Blade 3-53 Newman Club 1-31 Society for Advancement of Management 23 Lacrosse 1-23 Homecoming Committee 53 Freshman Camp Counselor 4. PETER GEORGE POULOPOULOS v 6031 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION o Retailing Club 1-3. EDWARD T. POWELL - 22 South Avenue, Media, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4-53 SAM 5. MATTHEW J. PRISUTTI 0 R.D. .-Q2, Box 57, Millville, N. J. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Newman Club 1-23 Rouge and Robe 13 Institute of Radio Engineers 3-53 Society of American Military Engineers 3-53 Drexel Radio Station WMAX Staff 5. JOHN R. PRITTS e 142 Barcladen Road, Rosemont, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Pi Kappa Phi 1'5Q Warden 33 Sigma Rho 4-53 Phi Kappa Phi 53 Blue Key 4-5, Vice-President 53 Business Administration Day Committee 3-53 Assistant General Chairman 43 General Chairman 53 Drexel Ledger 43 SAM 3-5, Treasurer 4. GEORGE C. PU RDY 0 4703 Frankford Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CIVIL EN- GINEERING. LU BOMIR B. PYRIH 1 2050 No1'th 6th Street, Philadelphia 22, Pa. v MECHANI- EDWARD R. RADKE 0 6326 Palmetto Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 3-5, Social Chairman 3, Sergeant-ab Arms 3, Secretary 3, T1'62lSll1'6l' 4, President 53 Newman Club 2-4, Art Editor 223 American Rocket Society 4-5, Vice-President 4-5, Project Chairman 5. ALBERT ANTHONY RANIERI - 503 South Church Street, Dubois, Pa. o CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 4-5, President 53 Tau Beta Pi 4-53 ASCE 2-5, Vice-President 4, President 53 Newman Club 2. E. THOMAS REESE - 513 West 24th Street, Chester, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMIN- ISTRATION - SAM 3-4j Drexel Sports Car Club 3-4. RICHARD ALAN REHBERG - 648 Austin Drive, Fail-less Hills, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 3-4, Vice-President 43 Blue Key 3-43 SAM 2-4, Vice-President 3, President 43 Assistant General Chairman, Business Admin- istration Day 19592 Who's Who: Phi Kappa Phi. DREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY DENNIS RONALD REHRER 0 Route 41, Pine Grove, Pa. u ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING- Theta Chi Fraternity 1-5. GEORGE WILLIAM REICH - 125 Berwick Street, Elizabeth, N. J. o COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Theta Chi 1-5, Assistant Treasurer 3, President 55 MSC 2-35 SAM 45 C 85 E Society 55 Triangle 45 Campus Chest Co-Chairman 35 Freshman Camp Counsellor 2-55 Student Director Freshman Camp 55 Homecom- ing Committee 3,5. ALFREDO REINIS - 105 South Fairview Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION Q SAM 35 ICG 3. ANTHONY G. RICCI v 526 North Simpson Street, Philadelphia 3, Pa. - ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4-55 Tau Beta Pi 4-55 ASME 2-55 ARS 55 SAE 55 Federation of Engineers 4-5. LINDA DAYLE RICE - 62 North Sproul Road, Broomall, Pa. o JUNIOR SECRE- TARIAL - Delta Zeta 1-25 Varsity Hockey 1-2: Varsity'Basketball 15 Varsity Lacrosse 1-2. JOHN SIMON RICKARDS v 1037 Stetser Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o SAM 4-5. DAVID LEE RITCHIE - 4439 Bleight Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Accounting Society 55 SAM 55 Football 1-25 Computer Club 5. RICHARD M. ROBBINS 0 Newbolds Road, Vincentown, N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Lamba Chi Alpha 2-55 Scabbard and Blade 4-55 ASME 4-5. EDMUND ANTHONY ROBINSON 0 601 Conestoga Road, Ithan, Pa. 0 COOPER- ATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WILLIAM L. ROBINSON - 5540 Whitman Terrace, Merchantville 8, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 1-55 Lexerd 2-35 Rouge and Robe 4-55 Student Union Board 1-2. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY Panhellenic Choir 3-45 Intra-Athlon 1-4. 45 Rouge and Robe. 4. BENJAMIN D. ROCUSKIE - 1237 West Nelson Stieet Shamokin Pa CHEM ICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 2-55 Varsity W1 estling 2 4 ASCE 1 5 DOLORES ANNE RODRIGUEZ - 1753 West Beliield Avenue Philadelphia 41 Pa. - BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING - Phi Mu 1 4 Newman Club 1 4 Sec retary 25 Glee Club 1-45 Varsity Singers 3-4 Basketball 12 Secretarlate 1 Gamma Sigma Sigma 15 Sophomore Vigilante 2 Freshman Camp Counselor 2 Membership Chairman of Phi Mu 35 Triangle 3 Homecoming Committee PETER RORRES - 1613 Earlington Road, Haveitown Pa MECHANICAL EN GINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 55 ARS 4-55 ASME 5 SAE 5 LAWRENCE ROSEN - 5596 Hillcreek Drive Philadelphia Pa CHEMISTRY - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-55 IF Council 3-5, President 5 Coiiespondlng Treasurei Secretary Junior Class 45 Spring Prom Committee 4 Greek Week Chairman 3 Technical Journal 25 American Chemistry Societv 1 H1 F1 Club 2 IF Glee Club FREDERICK ROSEN - 5244 UD Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Sigma Alpha Mu 1-53 Eta Kappa Nu 53 AIEE 2-53 Technical Journal 2-3,5. ROBERT ROSENFELD - 6336 Trotter Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. o ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 4-53 Student ,Branch AIEE-IRE 2-5, As- sistant Chairman 5. WILLIAM J. ROTH - 190 West Spencer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - IRE3 Newman Club. RAYMOND R. RUGARBER 0 357 Cummings Avenue, Trenton 10, N. J. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Scabbard and Blade 4,5Q Newman Club 1,4,53 Society of Automotive Engineers 4,5. DALE B. RUHMEL - 720 Beliield Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. - MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma, Recordilhg Secretary 4,53 ASME 4,53 SAE 53 Basketball 1. FRANK FRED RUSSO - 3506 Tudor Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING 0 Varsity Football 2-4Q Varsity Baseball 2-41 Varsity Club 2-5. EDWARD RUTZER - 5058 Pennway Avenue,4Philadelphia 24, Pa. - COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 5. ROBERT FRANCIS SAUERS - 3032 North Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia 33, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - American Society of Mechanical En- gineers 3-5, Treasurer 4,5. PAUL EDWARD SAYLOR, JR. - 632 West Lafayette Street, Norristown, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 53 Society for Advancement of Management 3-4, Secretary 4. GAIL SCHAEFER - 12 Williams Lane, Berwyn, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRETARIAL - Sigma Sigma Sigma 1,23 Tennis, Varsity 1,21 WAA 23 Hockey J.V. 23 SCM 1. LEONARD F. SCHAFER - 530 Fern Street, Yeadon, Pa. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Sigma Rho 4,55 C Sz E Society 2-5, President 43 Society for Advancement of Management 4,53 Business Administration Day Committee 3,4. NATHAN SCHATZ v 5010 Boudinot St1'eet, Philadelphia, Pa. v MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 ASME 5. CONRAD L. SCHEETZ - 212 North 34th Street, Philadelphia 4, Pa. o COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-53 Crew 3-53 Sailing Club 13 IF Council 43 C 85 E Society 4-53 SAM 3-4. PHILIP SCHER - 1460 Levick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. v PHYSICS - American Institute of Physics3 Drexel Physics Societyg American Association of Physics Teachers. IJREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY BETH SCHIELD - 423 Hoover Avenue, Ambler, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS o Basketball, Varsity 1-45 Lacrosse, Varsity 1,3,45 DHEA 1-4. EDWARD W. SCHMITT 0 412 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. 1 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Theta Chi 2-55 Sigma Rho 55 VVho's Who in American Colleges and Universities 55 Varsity Club 2-55 Football, Varsity 1-4, Co-Captaing C 85 E Society 4,55 Freshman Camp Counselor 5. JAY R. SCHNEIDER v Oak Park Road, Lansdale, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERNG 0 ASME 4-5. JOHN ROBERT SCHOTT Q 120 Mt. Vernon Street, Ridgeiield Park, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-55 Glee Club 1-55 Varsity Singers 4-55 IRE 5. CHARLES WILLIAM SCHUBELE o 1001 Myra Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. - CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 3-55 Tau Beta Pi 55 IF Glee Club 45 American Rocket Society 4-55 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 3-5. WERNER H. SCHUELE, JR. s 33 Chestnut Lane, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. 1 METAL- LURGICAL ENGINEERING o Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, Vice-President 45 Scab- bard and Blade 3-55 Freshman Basketball 15 Student Union Committee 1-3, Treasurer 2, President 35 Men's Student Council 3,45 Homecoming Committee 2-4, Chairman 45 Freshman Camp 2-5, Co-Chairman 55 Secretary of Pre-Junior Class 35 American Society for Metallurgical Engineers 3-55 Blue Key 55 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. ALBERT G. SCHWARTZ - 524 Royal Avenue, Havertown, Pa. o BUSINESS AD- MINISTRATION - Society for the Advancement of Management 3,4, Publicity Chairmang American Rocket Society 3,45 Drexel Sports Car Club 45 ICG 4. CHARLES F. SCHWENDER - 4130 Claridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. . COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING 1 Lambda Chi Alpha 2-55 Scabbard and Blade 4,55 C 8: E Society 3-55 Society for Advancement of Management 3,4. EDWIN H. SCHWER, JR. - 1331 Grenox Road, Wynnewood, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING - Pi Kappa Phi 2,35 ASME 2-55 Glee Club 15 ROTC Rifle Team 1-55 Tau Beta Pi 4,55 Pi Tau Sigma 4',5, President 5. GILBERT M. SCOFIELD, JR. - 6 East Manoa Road, Havertown, Pa. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Pi 1-5, President, Pledgemaster, Treasurer5 Triangle 5. GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY CHANICAL ENGINEERING I ASME 5. IRE 3-5. CHARLESS ELLIOTT SCOTT v 4720 Chester Avenue Phlladelnhia Pa CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Beta Pi 4 5 Phl Kappa Phi 5 AIChE 3 5 WILLIAM A. SELVAGN - 612 Grano Avenue Haveitown Pa o COOPERATIVE 1 fm BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi 3 5 T1 iangle 4 ROBERT ALDEN SHAFFER - 100 Summit Avenue Philadelphia P VIE M. SHAMES - 2313 North 29th Street, Philadelphu Pa ELECTRICAL EN GINEERING - Tau Epsilon Phi 2-55 Drill Team 1 Coloi Guaid 2 AIEE 3 5 DONALD SHAPIRO - 6920 Eastwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Drexel Electronics Society 1-5, Vice-President 55 IRE 5. MARVIN SHAPIRO 1 4534 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. PAUL V. SHAVER - 2604 Haverford Road, A1'dII101'Q, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING 1 Pi Tau Sigma 55 ASME 3-5. WILLIAM F. SHAY o 324 East Olney Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING. ROBERT ALLAN SHEARER - 1 North New Haven Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Retailing Club 1,25 SAM 4, Membership Chair- man, Triangle 3, Accounts Manager. MELVIN M. SHERMAN - 1345 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Rho 4-55 SAM 2,3,4,5. JAMES C. SHOUSTAL v 452 Thatcher Road, Springfield, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING v AIChE 4-5. MERLIN ARTHUR SHUEY o Box 454, Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Alpha Pi Lambda 1-55 ASME 4,5g Tau Beta Pi 4,55 Pi Tau Sigma 4.5. RICHARD A. SILIVERIO - 1705 Point Breeze Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. GEORGE ULRICH SIMON - 6133 McCallum Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Rho 4-55 International Relations Club 1-53 Soccer 1,3.5g C Sc E Society 59 SCM 2,5. ROBERT R. SINUSAS - 780 North 26th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING. . STEPHEN MITCHELL SISKINID - 7801 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philade1phia,IPa. - PHYSICS - American Association of Physics Teachers, Drexel Chapter of American Institute of Physics. SUSAN SLENN - 610 Hazelhurst Avenue, Merion, Pa. - JUNIOR SECRE- TARIAL. ALDEN CAMP SMITH - 428 West Mt. Airy Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa.. - BUSI- NESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Pi Fraternity 2-53 Freshman Baseball. IIREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TEIIHNIILDGY JOSEPH W. SMITH 0 7606 D01'cas Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5. KENNETH E. SMITH v 105 Elmwood Avenue, Norwood, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, ASME 5. WILLIAM JOSEPH SNARPONIS 0 336 West 15th Street, Chester, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 5, Golf Team 2-4. JERRY SOBELMAN - 6663 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. - COOPERA- IVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Sigma Rho 4. FRANCIS F. SORRENTINO - 1013 Emily Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 4,53 Tau Beta Pi 4,5, American Society of Civil Engineers 3-5, Corresponding Secretary 5. PETER SPERLING - 947 East 94th Street, Brooklyn 36, N. Y. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - AIChE 2, Assistant Social Chairman, Hillel 2-4. STEPHEN STADLER s 1235 Disstou Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. JOAN MARIE STAMPEE - West Creek Road, Emporium, Pa. o HOME ECO- NOMICS - Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-4, Alpha Psi Omega 2-4, President, Omicrou Nu 3-4, Vice-President, Pi Nu Epsilon, Key and Triangle 3,43 Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Rouge and Robe 1-4, Vice-President, Glee Club 1-4, President, Varsity Singers 3,4, DHEA 1-3, Lacrosse Team 1-3, New- man Club 1-3. BARBARA C. STARK - 1718 Walnut Street, Allentown, Pa. - RETAIL MAN- AGEMENT - Alpha Sigma Alpha 2,3,4, Rush Chairman, Eta Mu Pi 3-4, Presi- dent, Dorm Board, Social Chairman 3, Triangle 3,4, Lexerd 3,43 Rouge and Robe 2,3,4, Retailing Club 2,3,4, Vice-President 2, Synchronized Swimming 2,33 WMAX Radio Station 3,4, Advertizing Manager and Announcer, Student 'Union Committee 3,4, Homecoming Committee 4. MILTON STEPANSKY -V 4808 B Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 IRE 3-5. NEERING 0 ASME 5. 1-5, AIEE 5. LEROY D. SITROUSE v 10th Avenue, Dorothy, N. J. v MECHANICAL ENGI- BENTLEY W. STUART, JR. o 515 Primos Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Varsity Soccer 3,43 Baseball 4, Drexel Christian Fellowship EDWARD K. STRAUB - 305 4th Street, North Wales, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4, Accounting Society 4, SAM 4. FREDERICK W. STRAUB - 3320 Guilford Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Pi Lambda 1-5, Treasurer, President, Triangle 2-5, Editor-in-Chief, Interfraternity Council 3-4, Vice- President, President Junior Class 4, Student Union Board 2-4, Vice-President, Program Chairman for Business Administration Day 4. CARL A. STRUNK - 8213 Narvon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. ' COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Accounting Society 3-53 ICG 4,5. DUANE E. STRUTH - 163 Westdale Road, Upper Darby, Pa. - HOME ECO- NOMICS - Alpha Psi Omega 4, Glee Club 1,21 Rouge and Robe 2-43 DHEA 1-4, Pi Kappa Phi Show 1',2,4. WAYNE J. SURLINE - 204 Canford Drive, Broomall, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Pi 2-53 Newman Club 1,23 Scabbard and Blade 4,5. NORMAN SUTHERLAND, JR. - 2232 N. 36th Street, Pennsauken, N. J. v CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - ASCE 2-5, Treasurer 5. ARTHUR THOMAS SWEATMAN - 404 Ridley Avenue, Norwood, Pa. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Theta Chi Fraternity 2-53 Commerce and Engi- neering Society 3-5. GEORGE E. SZYMBORSKI v 5039 Valley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING o ASME 3-5. ROBERT TASHJIAN, JR. - 5420 Belmar Terrace, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - Pi Tau Sigma 53 ASME 3-53 Wrestling 4-5. JOHN MARK TATE - 2225 East Susquehanna Avenue, Philadelphia 25, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Alpha Pi Lambda 2-53 IRE3 AIEE 5, Secre- tary 5. GEORGE WALTER TEMPLETON - 2826 31st Street, S. E., W'ashingt0u 20, D. C. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Lambda Chi Alpha. 2-53 Lacrosse 1,21 Track Team 13 Alpha Phi Omega 1,21 Rouge and Robe 1,33 Glee Club 13 Newman Club 1,33 Triangle 1,4,53 SAM 3,43 Freshman Camp Counselor 4,53 Homecoming Committee 4,53 Men Student Council 53 Student. 'Union lj Rifle Club 1. ENGINEERING 1 Tau Epsilon Phi. KENNETH STOW THOM - 279 Crystal Terrace, Haddonfield, N. J. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - Institute of Radio Engineers 5. NED WELKER THOMAS o 93 East LaCrosse Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa, - CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Treasurer, Lexerd 1,2j Glee Club 1. KARL W. THOMPSON - 1243 West Westmoreland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4,53 Phi Kappa Phi 53 SAM 4-5. EDWARD R. TINSLEY - 2949 North Kip Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. - CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 3'5Q AIChE 1'5Q Federation of Engi- neering Society 4-5, Chairman 5. THEODORE TEPPER 0 4000 Norfolk Avenue Baltimoie Md ELEC'lRICAl FRANK VINCI, JR. - 20 Whitman Avenue, Stratford, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ANTON PETER TORELLO - 23 South Lynn Boulevard, Upper Darby, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 1-55 Drill Team 15 IRE 3-5. ARTHUR CHARLES TRUFFER o 7804 Chestnut Avenue, Baltimore 14, Md. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 1-55 Band 1,25 Glee Club 35 AIEE 3,55 IRE 3.5. CARL B. TRUXEL - 203 Woodcrest Road, Media, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING - Alpha Psi Omega 3-55 Scabbard and Blade 3-55 Rouge and Robe 2-55 DCF 15 ASME 1,25 NRA 2-55 AOA 1,25 Drill Team 15 Riile Team, ROTC 1-45 Varsity 4,55 Triangle 1,25 Homecoming 2,35 Varsity Club 3-5. RICHARD FREDRIC TUCKER - 626 Pine Street, Darby, Pa. u ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5. EDWIN T. TU RNOCK - 5009 North 17th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING - Newman Club 1,2,55 C 85 E 1-55 SAM 4-5. EDMUND A. TUSTIN - 1120 Ke-nwyn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Alpha Phi Omega 1-45 SAM 3,45 Freshman Camp Coun- selor 35 Sailing Club 3. DEXTER A. TUTEIN, JR. - 57 East Suinmit Street, Philadelphia 18, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Delta Psi5 Glee Club 1-35 Tennis Team 1-35 Accounting Society 3-55 Business Administration Day Com- mittee 3-5. JOHN P. VEASY, JR. - 939 South Saint Bernard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING - Sigma Pi 2-55 Tau Beta Pi 4, Vice-President 55 Eta Kappa Nu 4,55 Scabbard and Blade 4,55 Men's Student Council, Secre- tary 4, President 55 Blue Key, 55 Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni- versitiesg AIEE5 SAM5 Alice T. Drexel Award5 Freshman Camp Counselor. JURI VILMS - 1302 Second Street, Seabrook, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING - Alpha Phi Omega 1-55 Tau Beta Pi 4,55 Blue Key 4,55 Rifle Team 1 GRADUATES DF NINETEEN-SIXTY GEORGE A. VLATAS - 279 South 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING v ASCE 1-55 ASME 5. JOSEPH B. VOLPE, JR. v 6912 Wister Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING - Varsity Club 4,55 Blue Key 55 Wh0's Who 55 Baseball I5 Varsity Baseball 2-45 Men's Student Council 5, Vice-President 55 Combined Student Government Chairman 55 ASME 3-5, President 4,55 SAM 55 Newman Club 1,25 Van Rennselaer Award 4. CHARLES J. WALDSPURGER - 324 Lansdale Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING - Eta Kappa Nu 55 IRE 5. EDWARD MICHAEL WALLO o 1201 Throop Street, Dickson City, Pa. - COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING - Chi Epsilon 4-5, Vice-President 55 Tau Beta Pi 55 ASCE 4-5. SUCK HOON WHANG o Me Hwa Dong, Seoul, Korea - BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE WILLIS W. WARFEL, JR. u 612 Centennial Avenue, Media, Pa. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Sigma Rho 4,55 Scabbard and Blade 55 Drexel Accounting Society 4,5. DONNA LOU WEBER - 334 Blanchard Street, Bellefonte, Pa. - HOME ECO- NOMICS - Delta Zeta 1-45 Glee Club 1,25 Home Economics Association 1,25 Student Union Board 2,3. FRANKLIN E. WEIGAN . 4025 Comly street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. . ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - IRE 2-55 AIEE 3-5. ALVIN WEINTRAUB o 1603 Andrews Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. o CHEMI- CAL ENGINEERING - Tau Epsilon Phi 2-55 AIChE 2,3-55 ARS 5. ELDONNA LOUISE WELKER - 152 West Clearfield Road, Havertown, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Gamma Sigma Sigma 2,35 Glee Club 1-45 Home Economics Association 1-4. CAROL A. WEST o 72 Holly Drive, Greeniield Village, Woodbury, N. J. - HOME ECONOMICS - Glee Club 1-45 Varsity Singers 1-45 Bowling 2-45 Cheerleading 3. RICHARD N. WESTCOTT - 114 Rachelle Avenue, Philadelphia 28, Pa. 1 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Alpha Pi Lambda 1-55 Fresh- man Baseball 15 Varsity Baseball 35 Triangle 4,5. - Orchestra 1,2,5. TRICAL ENGINEERING - IRE 5. MORGAN L. WILT - Wilde and Township Line Roads, Drexel Hill, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 6. LAWRENCE L. WISNESKI v 318 Fitch Street, Elmira, New York 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Delta Sigma Phi 2-55 AIChE 1-2,4. HENRY WOYTOWICH - Sherwood Drive, Fallsington, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING - ASME 4-5. LORETTA W. WRENN 0 1147 Wilson Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS ' Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Corresponding Secretary 3, Vice-Presi- dent 45 Key and Triangle 2-45 Omicron Nu 45 Who's Who 45 Cheerleading 1-45 Hockey 1-35 Lacrosse 1-45 SUB 1-25 Home Economics Association 1-45 WAA 3, Art Chairman5 Leadership Conference 3. PATRICK F. WHORISKEY - 1633 North 61st Street Philadelphia Pa ELEC MARGARET RUTH WILSON - 1339 State Road Phoenixville Pa JUNIOR SECREARY - Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-25 Glee Club 1 DREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TEGHNULUGY WILLIAM GRANT YEICH, JR. - R.D. if-1, Leesport, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pig ASME 5: SCM 4,53 Glee Club 2,3. HARVEY YOUNG o 1230 South Second Street, Philadelphia, Pa. f ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING - Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5g AIEE 4-53 IRE 4-53 Band 1-23 Soccer 3-4. RONALD S. YOUNG 0 913 Spring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING v Eta Kappa Nu 4,5, Corresponding Secretary 5: Tau Beta Pi 4,5, Recording Secretary 55 IRE 3-5. LAURA ZAIKA - 5023 North Rosehill Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. o CHEMIS- TRY - Phi Kappa Phi 53 Ukranian Club 1-5. STEPHEN ZAMSKY o 4920 City Line Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 2-55 Wrestling 1,4,5g Pi Tau Sigma 4,5. noi.F F. zienow - 6410 vom su-eet, ivnfifiie Village 79, N. Y. . METALLURG1- CAL ENGINEERING . Sigma Pi 2-5. AUDRAY ANN ZIMONA o 682 South Second Street, Steelton, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Home Economics Association 1-45 Rouge and Robe 2-43 Dorm Board 1-33 Homecoming Secretary 43 Pi Kap Show 1.2: Bowling 3,4. ESTHER ANN ZITTLE - 611 Bondsville Road, Downingtown, Pa. - HOME ECONOMICS - Omicron Nu 4g Home Economics Association 1-4. BERNARD ZUCKERMAN - 26 Woodlyn Avenue, Willow Grove, Pa. e CHEMIS- TRY - American Chemical Society 5. IJREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY as-Q1 fr- af .,.,.,.,... . . Q,mfg--S,,ftmmwfiels . ,,.,, -...w-.aw , surf.,-21 ,M -ri.: L l I .,,.,, b ,,,' , , , I , M , .I . , . --1 , f , . .- 5 C GM UATE 3 SAMUEL G. DICKINSON, JR. - 536 Byron Street, Camden 2, N. J. - Westinghouse Electric Corp., Engineer - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEER, MACHINE DESIGN - Cross Keys Fra- ternity, 1960, Class Congress Representative, 5th and 6th years, Vice-President, 7th year, President, 8th year. JOSEPH A. HOWELLS - 113 Devon Road, Riverton, N. J. 0 Leeds and Northrup Co., Project Leader, Computer Data Systems - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS . In- stitute ot Radio Engineers, Audio Engineering Society, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Executive Committee, 1959, Honorary Scho- larship, 1958, Cross Keys Fraternity, 1957, Vice-President, 1958, President, 1959, Pi Nu Epsilon, 1959, Student Council Representative, 4th, 5th and Sth years, Vice-President, 6th year, President, 7th year, Class Congress President, 4th and 5th years, Representative, 6th and 7 th years, Vice-President, 8th year, Undergraduate Committee of Alumni Association, 6th, 7th and Sth years, Editor-in-Chief of Alumni Newspaper ALUMNITE, Sth year, Glee Club, 6th year, Business Manager, 7th and Sth years. CHARLES N. HILL o 424 West 6th Street, Palmyra, N. J. v R.C.A., Defense Electronic Products - ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineers, Aca.demic'Achievement Award, 1956, Cross Keys Fraternity, 1960, Class Congress Secretary, 7th and 8th years, Evening College Glee Club, 1957, 58, 59, 60, Honorary Scholarship, 1958. JOHN H. FORNEY - 132 Washington Terrace, Audubon 6, N. J. - The Pennsylvania Railroad Co., Foreman - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Honorary Scho- larship, 1958, Class Congress Representative, 7th year, Treasurer, 8th year. THOMAS W. ALBERTS - 6141 Mulberry Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - Sharples Corp., Process Development Engineer - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. RICHARD L. ALLISON - 30-7 Revere Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. - Martin Century Farms, Inc., Branch Accounting Supervisor o INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRA- TION ACCOUNTING o Society for the Advancement of Management, Class Congress Representative, 5th year. CHARLES J. ANDERSON v 8 Crescent Place, Philadelphia 31, Pa. 0 R.C.A., Lab Technician - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. G. NORMAN ANDERSON v '204 Station Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. - U. S. Navy, Superintendent, Plant Engineering Division - MECANICAL ENGI- NEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. PETER F. ARDIZZI - 178 West Widener Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Associate Member, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. NORBERT J. ARMSTRONG - 218 Frances Avenue, Berwyn, Pa. v MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, POWER. HENRY K. BERGEY, JR. - 1137 Boyd Avenue, Lansdale, MR2, Pa. o Philadel- phia Electric Co., Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. JAMES E. BERKEYHEISER o 1950 Kinter Avenue, Trenton 10, N. J. o R.C.A. Laboratories, Research Technician e ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS o Institute of Radio Engineersg Academic Achievement Award, 19553 Class Congress Treasurer, 7th year, White Horse Volunteer Fire Co. ALBERT W. BIESTER o 413 Burk Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. - Welding Engi- neers, Inc., Chief Processing Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MA- CHINE DESIGN - Dean's List, Honorary Scholarship, 19583 American Legion JOSEPH BONACQUISTI - 609 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. 0 R.C.A., Mechanical Engineer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 0 GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY ship, 1958. NEERING, STRUCTURAL. ican Concrete Institute. American Chemical Society. ROBERT E. BRAUN - 521 West Roosevelt Boulevard Philadelphia 20 Pa Burroughs Corp., Mechanical Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MACHINE DESIGN - Academic Achievement Award 1958 Honorary Scholar NORMAN H. BROWN - 12 South Summit Avenue Pitman N J N J State Highway Dept., Bridge Div., Assistant Engineer Highway CIVII FNGI RICHARD V. BUCK - 114 Kendall Boulevard Oaklyn N J General Chemical Designer - CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL Deans List 1953 Amer E JAMES A. BUEHLER - 233 Arundel Road Horsham P CHEMISTRY PAUL C. CANDELORI, - 5247 Fairhaven Road, Clifton Heights, Pa. - Minne- apolis Honeywell Regulator Co., Associate Engineer, Reasearch Div. - ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineers, Honorary Scholarship, 19585 Knights of Columbus. JOHN CARDINAL - 5gf2 Alder Lane, Levittown, Pa. - R.C.A. Defense Electronics Mechanical Engineer fDesignl - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. 1 ANGELO V. CARROCINO - 11 Concord' Road, Darby, Pa. - Penna, Flexible Metallic Tubing Co., Assistant Vice-President-Production - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. JOHN D. CAVETT o 465 Park Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. - R.C.A., Advanced Development Section - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Audio Engineering Society, Institute of Radio Engineers, Dean's List, Alumni of the Alpha Tau Omega Fraternity. ROBERT E. CLARK - 212 Durley Drive, Broomall, Pa. - Westinghouse Electric Co., Material Engineer - METALLURGY - American Society for Metals. HARRY COGAN - 600 East Mayfair Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - Cogan 8: Axler, Partner - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. DONALD L. CROPPER - 408 Hazel Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. - Sperry Rand Corp., Programmer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineersg Cross Keys Fraternity, 1960, Class Congress Representative, 8th year, Glee Club, 7th and Sth years. JAMES P. CUNNION 0 6897 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia 38, Pa. - Atlantic Refining Co., Chemical Engineer - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - Cross Keys Fraternity, 6th year, Student Council Representative, 6th and 7th years, Presi- dent, Sth yearg Class Congress Representative, 5th, 6th, 7th and Sth years. HOWARD LEROY DAVIS o 55 Kenton Avenue, Pitman, N. J. - Architectural Draftsman - ARCHITECTURE o Academic Achievement Award, 19593 Alpha Sigma Lambda, 1959: Board of Trustees Scholarship, 1959, 60, Honorary Scho- larship, 1959, Highland Chemical Engine Co Honorary Scholarship, 1958. WILLIAM S. DEMPSEY - 637 East Leamy Avenue, Springfield, Del. Co., Pa. - Naval Air Material Center, Naval Air Engineering, Engineer Designer - ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Class Congress Representa- tive, 6th, 7th and Sth years. JOHN L. DIGIROLAMO - 306 Oakview Road, Merchantville, N. J. - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Class Congress Representative, 7th year. LOUIS P. D'INNOCENZO - 6 South Waterloo Road, Devon, Pa. - H. D. Dacit Ka Sons, Architects, Architectural Draftsman - CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUC- TURAL. CARMEN P. DITORO - 1110 McKean Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - American Chemical Society, Class Congress Representative, 6th and 8th years. JOSEPH V. DAVIS, JR. - 146 Berkley Avenue Clitton Heights Pa MECHANI CAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Academic Achievement Award 5th yeai IJREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TECHNULUGY ROLAND M. DIXON, JR. - 921 Eldridge Avenue, West Collingswood 6, N. J. - I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co., Application Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING, ELECTRONICS 0 Society for the Advancement of Management, Charter member, Deanis List, Cross Keys Fraternity, 6th year, Vice-President, 8th year, Class Congress President, 4th and 5th years, Social Chairman, 6th year, Rep- resentative, 8th year, Student Council Social Chairman, 8th year, Glee Club, Sth year, Vice-President, Collingswood High Alumni Association. THOMAS V. DOWD - 37 War Admiral Lane, Route 26, Media, Pa. - Kain St Hooven, Structural Engineer v CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL o Society of American Military Engineers. JOSEPH J. DUFFY o S21 Surrey Lane, Glenolden, Pa. - Constructors Equip- ment Corp., Controller - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING - National Association of Accountants, American Accounting Association, Na- tional Association of Credit Men: Academic Achievement Award, 1957, 1958, Honorary Scholarship, 1958. RICHARD V. EDWARDS - 404 Lindsay Street, Ridley Park, Pa. - Philadelphia Naval Shipyard, Design Division, Supervisor Mechanical Engineers - MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. CHARLES G. EH RING - 17 Canary Road, Levittown, Pa. - MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, POWER. PASQUALE FALGIE - 1000 Mollbore Terrace, Philadelphia 48, Pa. - R.C.A., Designer-Electrical o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. ROBERT L. FARR - 143 I-Iunter Avenue, Trenton 10, N. J. - Public Service Electric and Gas Co., Senior Engineering Assistant - ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING, ELECTRONICS. CHARLES J. FASSNACHT - 4414 Disston Street, Philadelphia 35, Pa. - I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co., Project Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MA- CHINE DESIGN - Academic Achievement Award, 1957, 58, Alpha Sigma Lambda, 1959, Honorary Scholarship, 1958, Class Congress Representative, 1957. 58. 59. ARTHUR E. FLACH v 2020 Mercy Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. - Johns Manville Sales Corp., Regional Engineer f MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER o Class Congress Representative, 6th, Tth and 8th years. BENJAMIN F. FLEISCHMAN - 706 Douglas Drive, Haddonfield 9, N. J. - R.C.A. Victor, Supervisor, Test Process and Design Engineers - ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING. ELECTRONICS - Dean's List, 1953, 54, Class Congress Representa- tive, 4th year. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY JAMES E. FOUNTAINE - 3810 Taylor Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. o Peacock Laboratories, Inc., Chemist - CHEMISTRY - Honorary Scholarship, 1960, Evening College Open Scholarship, 1955, 56. WILLIAM P. GARWOOD, JR. - 3152 Stamford Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. THOMAS J. GAU LT 0 1826 Dallas Street, Philadelphia 26, Pa. v MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POVVER. MICHAEL E. GEORGE - 294 Lilac Lane, Riverton, N. J. - R.C.A., Moorestown, N. J. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineers, Brynwood Square Civic Association. '53 THOMAS P. GIBBONS - 122 Decatur Road, Havertown, Pa. - Scott Paper Co., Mechanical Research Dept., Senior Project Engineer o MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - American Society for Metals, American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, United States Naval Institute, Student Council Representative, 1959, Class Congress Secretary, 1958, United States Naval Reserve, LCDR. HARRY R. GILDEN o 648 Andrea Road, Runnemede, N. J. - Philadelphia Elec- trical Co., Protective Relay Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Student Council Representative, Sth year, Class Congress Representative, 4th, 5th, 7th and Sth years, Active Member in local P.T.A. MERRILL M. GODSHALL - 1183 Cambridge Road, Warminster, Pa. . ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Institute of Radio Engineers, Pro- fessional group on Communications and Circuit Theory, Evening College Open Scholarship, 1953, Board of Trustees Scholarship, 1956. DONALD M. GOLDEN - 1117 Morefield Road, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - R.C.A., Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Class Con- gress Representative, 1957, 1958, 1959. JAMES C. GOSNEAR - 112 East Valleybrook Road, Haddonfield, N. J. - Phila- delphia Electric Co. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. JOHN W. GRACE - 173 Princeton Road, Audubon 6, N. J. - R.C.A., Electrical Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineers. ORVAL J. GRAY - 2625 Radcliffe Road, Broomall, Pa. - Atlantic Refining Co., Maintenance Coordinator - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT - Society for Advancement of Management, Dean's List, 1958, Evening College Open Scholarship, 1960. PAUL S. GREIFER - 1655 Mayland Street, Philadelphia 38, Pa. - CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, STRUCTURAL. JOHN R. GRIFFITH - 5880 North Marshall Street, Philadelphia 20, Pa, - Aero Service Corp., Draftsman - CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS. PAUL B. GU RALNICK - 1115 Hartel Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. - Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co., Sales Engineer tinstrumentationl - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Class Congress Representative, 4th year. IJREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULUGY JOERG GUTZEIT - 16-4 Valley Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. - The Sharples Corp., Metall. Engineer fJr.l and Ass't to the Chief Metallurgist - CHEMICAL ENGI- NEERING - American Society for Metals, American Institute of Chemical Engineers. THEODORE HARRIS - 7560 Woodcrest Avenue, Philadelphia 31, Pa. - General Chemical Div. Allied Chemical Corp., Assistant Plant Engineer o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o Society for the Advancement of Management, Dean's List, Academic Achievement Award, 6th year, Alpha Sigma Lambda, 7th year, Eve- ning College Open Scholarship, 6th and '7th years, Honorary Scholarship, 6th year, Cross Keys Fraternity, Chairman Selection Committee, Sth year, Student Council Representative, 7th and Sth years, Class Congress Representative, 5th, 6th, 7th and Sth years, DRAGON Editor, 7th and Sth years, Evening College, LEXERD Editor, 7th and Sth years, Executive Committee Northeast High Alumni Association. JOHN J. HAW I 3169 Reach Street, Philadelphia 34, Pa. e ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING, ELECTRONICS. JOHN J. HAYES - 736 YVest Cobbs Creek Parkway, Yeadon, Pa. o Campbell Soup Co., Design Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 West Point Society, Holy Name Society, Sigma Chi Fraternity. WILLIAM J. HEGER o 22 Pensive Lane, Levittown, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING, INDUSTRIAL. ADAM HEMLICK - 8111 Bradford Street, Philadelphia 15, Pa. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - Academic Achievement Award, 1955, 57, 585 Honorary Scholarship, 1958. EMANUEL HERSCHER o 1366 Farrington Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. - The Philco Corp., Research Engineer u ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS Q Institute of Radio Engineers, Prof. Groups on Electronic Devices. Circuit Theory and Electronic- Computers, Cross Keys Fraternity, 19603 Pi Nu Epsilon, Treasurer, 19603 Class Congress Representative, 5th and 6th yearsg Evening College Glee Club, 1957, 58, 59, 60. HERBERT CALVIN HIGHT - 7303 Ryers Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. - Brown Instrument Div. of Minneapolis Honeywell Regulator Co., Design Draftsman - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. JACOB G. HOEHN - 6709 Rogers Avenue, Pennsauken 8, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Class Congress Secretary, 5th year. Repre- sentative, 6th year. REUBEN HORLICK - 1732 Afton Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. - Naval Air De- velopment Center, Structural Engineer - CIVIL ENGINEERING. STRUCTURAL AND PUBLIC WORKS o Reg. Surveyor, Pennsylvania. JOHN T. HOWARD - 129 Garvin Boulevard, Sharon Hill, Pa. - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. ARTHUR W. HRUBOVAK o 1700 West Bristol Street, Philadelphia 40, Pa. - Philadelphia Electric Co., Electrical Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. PETER J. HUMANICK - Delaware Arms, Pennsgrove, N. J. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Instrument Society of America, NAPE, ASTM. JOSEPH G. IRWIN, JR. - 733 Renel Road, Norristown, Pa. e Philadelphia Elec- tric Co., System Planning Div. Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER o Academic Achievement Award, 1957, Class Congress Vice-President, 4th year, Representative, 5th, 6th, 7th and Sth years. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY Memorial Scholarship, 1957. Social Chairman, 1958, President. 1959. Radio Engineers. JOHN W. JAMISON - 7 Quaint Road, Levittown Pa CIVIL ENGINEERING STRUCTURAL - Academic Achievement Award 1956 1957 Joseph J Gill JOSEPH P. JOANNIDES - 1226 North Main Stieet Glassboro N J RCA Camden, N. J., Electrical Engineer, Design ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineers Cross Keys Fraternity 1959 Student Council Representative, 19593 Class Congress Representatlve 1956 54 E. ERNEST JOHNSON - R.D. gil, North Wales Road No1th Wales Pa Link Belt Co., Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING POWER Deans List 1957 - Class Congress Representative, 1956, 1957 T easurer 1958 ANNAS MELTON JONES - 5620 Cedar Avenue Phlladelphia 43 Pa A11 Navigation Facilities, Inc., Electronic Specialist ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ING, COMMUNICATION AND ELECTRONICS Student Member Institute oi GEORGE JONES, JR. - 717 Gariield Avenue, Palmyra, N. J. e MECHANICAL Q, ENGINEERING, POWER. RONALD E. JONES - 237 Candlebrook Road, King of Prussia, Pa. - ELECTRI- CAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. EDWARD A. KAMPMEYER o 136 Clement Drive, Somerdale, N. J. - Bell Tele- phone Co. of Pennsylvania, Plant Engineering Tech. o ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING, ELECTRONICS o Dean's List, 1956, 57, 58. HARRY R. KEALEY - 6045 Carpenter Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. - The Atlantic Refining Co., Estimator Engineering Const. Dept. - MECHANICAL ENGINEER- ING, INDUSTRIAL u Academic Achievement Award, 1956-1957. ALFRED T. KENT, JR. - 414 Cherry Lane, Havertown, Pa. - Haverford High School, Teacher - CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS - American Society of Civil Engineers. WILLIAM L. KERN, JR. - 4212 Shelmi1'e Avenue, Philadelphia 36, Pa, - Morris Wheeler Kc Co., Inc., Salesman-Estimator o INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. RUSSELL J. KOLMUS, JR. - 1846 Preston Avenue, Willow Grove T, Pa. - Philadelphia Electric Co., Sr. Clerk - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT o Society for the Advancement of Management, Charter Mem- ber Drexel Evening College Chapter, Chairman, Membership C' mmittee, 1960, Class Congress Representative, 1958, 1959, 1960. H. WALTER KRAMER - 38 Trebor Drive, Trenton 10, N. J. e Stroukoff Air- craft Corp., Mechanical Engineer o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, IN- DUSTRIAL - Society for the Advancement of Management. CLIFFORD W. KROPP - 1222 Elbridge Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. - General Devices, inc., Sales Manager, Eastern Region - EnECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Senior Member, Institute of Radio Engineers, Cross Keys Fraternity, 1958, Student Council Representative, 1957 and 1958, Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association. EDWIN C. KRUG u 1539 Shoemaker Road, Abington, Pa. - Leeds and Northrup Co., Supervisor, Lab. Equip., Market Development - ELECTRICAL ENGI- NEERING, POWER. IJREXEL INSTITUTE 0F TECHNULUGY .3 .. ARTHUR G.. KUDELKQ . 313 Cherry Lane, Giensme, Pa. - standard Pressed I Steel Co., Welding Engineer, Nuclear Div. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER o American Welding Society, Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Engineer-in-Training, Pennsylvania, Dean's List, 1951, 52, 54, 57, Academic Achievement Award, 1955, 57, Alpha Sigma Lambda, 1959, James H. Klauser Alumni Memorial Scholarship, 1952, Honorary Scholarship, 1958. STEPHEN N. KUNECK e 331 Salaignac Street, Philadelphia 28, Pa. Q MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. MICHAEL KUTELMACH - 1020 Beech Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. - General Elec tric Co. M.S.V.D., Tech. Primary Standards Lab. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEER ING, ELECTRONICS - Class Congress Representative, 7th and Sth years, American Legion, Briarcliffe Post 761. WALTER S. LACEY - 224 Spring Mill Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. o Phila- delphia Electric Co., Designer o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POVVER. , , 4 A , . ?..?,,. I X CHARLES W. MATHUES, JR. - 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. EDWARD A. MAY v 6103 VValnut Avenue, Merchantville 8, N. J. - Sinclair Ak Valentine Co., Chemist-Charge of Publication Inks o CHEMISTRY o American Chemical Society, Society for Applied Spectroscopy, Coblenz Society, Printing Ink Makers Production Club, Class Congress Representative, 6th, 7th and Sth years, Knights of Columbusg Special Deputy Sheriff, Burlington County, Fel- lowship Fire Co., Chief Instructor, Burlington County Fire Police, Former Treasurer, Mount Laurel Township. LEON MAYON - 7416 Brookhaven Road, Philadelphia 31, Pa. o Burroughs Research Corp., Section Supervisor, Mechanical Department - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. HERMAN J. MICHAEL - 306 Concord Ave., Chester, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Academic Achievement Award, 1956, Class Congress Representative, 1957 and 1958. MICHAEL J. LARKIN - 629 Crescent Drive, Glenolden, Pa. - The Cunneen Co., Edward J. Parnum, Registered Architect, Architectural Designer - CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, STRUCTURAL e Class Congress Representative, 8th year. FRANCIS J. LINDGREN 1 221 Dallas Road, Willow Grove 4, Pa. 1 Philco Co1'p., Engineer, Electrical 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. JOHN H. LITSCHERT - 8026 Ditman Street, Philadelphia 36, Pa.. - Yale and Towne Mfg. Co., Electrical Engineer, Hoist Division s MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. EDWIN J. LOGU E, JR. - 606 West Chew Avenue, Philadelphia 20, Pa. - ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. ROCCO V. LUBRANO 0 2135 Miiflin Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. o R.C.A., Mechanical Engineer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. WILLIAM J. McCAUSLAND - 1713 Tinsman Avenue, Merchantville 8, N. J. o Public Service Electric and Gas Co., Supervisor - ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING, ELECTRONICS - Class Congress Representative, 6th year, Civil Defense, Camden County Radio Headquarters. LOUIS H. MAEDEL - 8626 Ferndale Street, Philadelphia 11, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, STRUCTURAL. JAMES H. MALLOY, JR. - 18 Goldy Drive, Gloucester, N. J. - Philadelphia Electric Co., Designer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. THEODORE C. MARKIEWICZ - 1207 Hollis Avenue, Merchantville 10, N. J. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Honorary Scholarship, 19553 Class Congress Secretary, 5th and 6th years, President, 7th year. MARVIN M. MASLOW o 9 Northview Drive, North Hills, Pa. o F. G. Schranz. Incorporated, Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Cross Keys Fraternity, 19605 Class Congress Representation, 5th and 6th, Social Secretary, 7th and 8th years. GRADUATES UF NINETEEN-SIXTY MERRILL MINGIN, JR. - 14 Ridge Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. FELIX R. MOLINA - 9 Perot Avenue, Ashland, N. J. - Philco Corp., Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. BLAKE N. MOYER o 1614 Ivy Hill Road, Philadelphia 50, Pa. o Yarnall-Waring Co., Sales Correspondent - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. EUGENE W. MUGNIER v 4253 Neilson Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - Draftsman ' ARCHITECTURE. ROBERT G. MURRAY - 101 Colonial Park Drive, Springfield, Pa. - Philadelphia Electric Co., Field Engineer-Construction Div. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING, POWER - American Institute of Electrical Engineers. FLOYD W. NELLETT - 188 Diane Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. o John J. Nesbitt, Inc., Dept. Head-Order Processing Dept. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING-, INDUSTRIAL JAMES K. NEWELL 0 Fostertown Road, lVIt. Holly, N. J. 1 CIVIL ENGI- NEERING, POWER. WILLIAM T. NOLAN - War Admiral Lane, Riddlewood, Lima, Pa. o Middletown Realty Co., Sales Manager - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGE- MENT - Delaware County Real Estate Board, Real Estate Broker, Pennsylvania: Chester Junior Chamber of Commerce. JOHN J. NUCERO, JR. - 2922 Elbridge Street, Philadelphia 49, Pa. o Interna- tional Resistance Co., Assistant Prod-Development Engineer o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Class Congress Representative, 4th year, Treasurer, 5th year, Representative, 6th and 8th years. OLIVER J. PALUMBO - 207 Elkins Road, Haddoniield, N. J. o R.C.A., Electrical Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineersg Dean's List, 1955, 1957, Academic Achievement Award, 19573 Honorary Scholarship, 1958. I IJREXEL INSTITUTE UF TEBHNIILUGY 7th year. Underprivileged Children, Phoenixville, Pa. Academic Achievement Award, 1956, 1958. ARTHUR J. PARRY - 326 Wilson Road, Hatboio Pa Automatic Sprlnklel Corp. of America, Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INDUSTRIAL Class Congress Representative, 1958, 1959 and 1960 FRED A. PLEGGE - 422 West Chelten Avenue Philadelphia 44 Pa Watei Dept., City of Philadelphia, Asst. Div. Engineer CIVIL ENGINEERING POWER o Academic Achievement Award, 1957 Class Congress Representative DAVID S. PODIETZ - 445-B West Ellet Street Philadelphia 19 Pa General Electric Co., Engineering Writer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING EI EC TRONICS ' Institute of Radio Engineers, Academic Achievement Award 1955 585 Honorary Scholarship, 19585 Class Congress Representative 1955 56 51 58, 59, 605 Camp Council, Inc., Board of Directors 1949 1954 Charity Camp foi DANIEL E. PRICE - 1907 East Wishart Street Philadelphia 34 Pa CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL - American SOCIGIY foi 'lesting Materials BENJAMIN F. PRUSS - 406 West Park Avenue, Garden Lake, clo Clementon, N. J. - R.C.A., Mechanical Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MA- CHINE DESIGN e Association of Professional Engineering Personnel. JOACHIM T. PURPURA - 2227 Pleasant Avenue, Glenside, Pa. - Naval Air Development Center, Electronic Scientist - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. SAMUEL F. PUSEY - 324 Crest Avenue, Hadden Heights, N. J. - R.C.A. Service Co., Engineering Editor - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. DANIEL G. QUIGLEY 0 69 Edgewood Road, Broomall, Pa. - Atlantic Refining Co., Otlice Manager - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT - Academic Achievement Award, 1957, Cross Keys Fraternity, 19603 SAM Presi- dent, 1960g National Accounting Association. EDWARD A. RAMOSKA - 219 Mountain Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. 1 American Store Co., Draughtsman - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. ARTHUR N. RANDALL - 1822 South 58th Street, Philadelphia 43, Pa. - Chicago Bridge and Iron Co., Field Erection Department - CIVIL ENGINEER- ING, STRUCTURAL - Evening College Open Scholarship, 1954. NORMAN W. RANZER e 223 Willard Drive, Ridley Park, Pa. - Scott Paper Co., Designer 1 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ROBERT F. RAUCHUT - 1724 Shelmire Avenue, Philadelphia 11, Pa. o Water- man Products Co., Production Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS. 0. ROGERS REINHOLD o 83 East Tee Road, Oreland, Pa. v S.K.F. Industries Design Draftsman - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. HARRY C. RIBLETT - R.D. 112, Kaolin Road, Kennett Square, Pa. o All American Engineering Co., Contract Administrator - MECHANICAL ENGI NEERING, POWER - Glee Club, 1958, 59, 60. GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY HARRY E. SCHAEFFER, JR. - 514 Corinthian Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. - S.K.F. Industries, Inc., Industrial Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MA- CHINE DESIGN - Grade A Engineer, Pennsylvania. ALFRED E. SCHNEIDER - 15 Rose Lane, Burlington, N. J. o J. Chein and Co. Supervisor of Power Press Dept. - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Class Congress Representative, 19563 Member F. 85 A. M. Lodge 4559, Philadelphia, Pa. CHANDLER W. SCHRYVER - 167 Sleighride Road, Willow Grove, Pa. o ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - U. S. Coast Guard License-Sec- ond Assistant Engineer of Steam Vessels and Third Assistant Engineer of Motor Vessels, any H.P.g Class Congress Representative, 7th year. FRANK J. SCIARRA - 3151 North Taylor Street, Philadelphia 32, Pa. - Philco Corp., Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. CHARLES P. SEABO - 5th and Mantua Avenue, Paulsboro, N. J. - Mobil Oil Co., Paulsboro Rennery, Assistant Project Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGI- NEERING, POWER - Class Congress Representative, 1959, 1960. HYMAN A. SHAPIRO v S664 Piney Branch Road, Silver Spring, Md. o Navy Dept., Bureau of Ships, Naval Architect o CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL - Dean's List, Academic Achievement Award, 4th and 6th years, Honorary Scholarship, 1957, Class Congress Representative, 1955. JOHN A. SH ETTER - 1131 Foulkrod Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - Rohm Sc Haas Co., Chemist - CHEMICAL ENGINEERING - American Chemical Society, Y.M.C.A. JAMES R. SPENCE, 1011 Merrick Avenue, Collingswood 7, N. J. - I.T.E. Circuit Breaker Co., Marine Application Engineer o ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, POWER o American Society of Naval Engineers, Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers, American Institute of Electrical Engineers. HARRY J. STOKES - 2012 South Bonsall Street, Philadelphia 45, Pa. o At- lantic Refining Co., Elec. Inst. Mech. - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS. ANDREW H. STRING 1 3336 Tyson Avenue, Philadelphia 49, Pa. o Drexel In- stitute of Technology, Assistant to Supt. - CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUC- TURAL. FRANCIS B. TERWAY e 417 Mercy Street, Philadelphia 48, Pa. - Kamis Engi- neering Co., Shop Foreman - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL - Academic Achievement Awards, 1956, 57, 58, Alpha Sigma Lambda, 1959, Honorary Scholarship, 1958, Class Congress Secretary, 1955. JENKIN THOMAS, JR. - 101 West Cedar Avenue, Oaklyn 6, N. J. - The Atlantic Reiining Co., Project Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. IRA W. THOMPSON o 220 West Coulter Street, Philadelphia 44, Pa. o Citv of Philadelphia Water Dept., Water Treatment Laboratory Supervisor o CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS o Pennsylvania Water Works Employees Association, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Rho Chapter. J. CLIFFORD TORBERT, JR. - 500 Newton Avenue, Oaklyn, N. J. o R.C.A., Electronics Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o In- stitute of Radio Engineers, Professional Group on Component Parts. JOHN W. TRAUB, JR., 707 Edgewood Road, King of Prussia, Pa. - Alan Wood Steel Co., Mechanical Engineer ' MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN - Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Reg. Professional Engineer, American Iron and Steel Engineers Association. DONALD E. VAN INWEGEN - 335 Surrey Lane, Hatboro, Pa. o Selas Corpora- tion of America, Assistant Metallurgist - METALLURGY - American Society for Metals. WAYNE P. VEACH - 4035 Bennington Street, Philadelphia 24, Pa. - MECHANI- CAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN v Academic Achievement Award 1957. WILLIAM A WADDINGTON 18 Crestwood Road Levittown Pa . - , , . - R.C.A. Propect Administrator - INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT - Society for the Advancement of Management. DREXEL INSTITUTE UF TECHNULIJGY 1 1 EUGENE A. WARDEN - 76 Quiet Road, Levittown, Pa. o R.C.A. Mechanical Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER o Class Congress Repre- sentative, 6th year. LOUIS P. WASLOV - 51 Harding Avenue, Runnemede, N. J. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN v WVarren Webster Co., Manufacturing Engineer. WILLIAM C. WATERLOO 0 152 Lakeside Drive, Levittown, Pa. o Winner Mfg. Co., Plant Engineer f MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN v American Society for Tool Engineers, American Ordnance Association, Holy Name Society, Fraternal Order of Police, Valley Yacht Club. A. ROBERT WENTZ - 5 Tho1'nolden Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. - R.C.A. Missile and Surface Radar, Electrical Engineer - ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS - Institute of Radio Engineers. HENRY C. YOCUM, JR. 0 111 South 4th Street, Colwyn, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. MICHAEL YURESCKO, JR. - 3817 Pearson Avenue, Philadelphia 14, Pa. - Frankford Arsenal, Design Engineer e ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELEC- TRONICS o Federal Business Association, A.S.A. GRADUATES 0F NINETEEN-SIXTY SENIORS NOT PICTURED WILLIAM A. ELLIS - 3219 Brighton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. - Yale and Towne Mfg. Co., Assistant Chief Engineer Electric Hoist Dept. o MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ALONZO B. JARMAN - Nvorthing Mill Road, Wrightstown, Pa. o Compudyne Corp., Project Engineer - MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER - Instru- ment Society of America. HARVEY L. WEISENFELD - Park Towne Place, 2200 Parkway, Philadelphia 30, Pa. - CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL. Accounting Society , , , . . . Administrative Oiiicers , , , . . Alpha Phi Omega. ,,,, . . . Alpha Pi Lambda . . . . . . Alpha Psi Omega , , , . , , Alpha Sigma Alpha , , . . . . Alpha Sigma Lambda ,,,,,, , , , American Chemical Society ,,,,,,,,,,, American Institute of Biological Sciences American Institute of Chemical Engineers ,,,,,,,,,, , , , American Institute of Electrical Engineers-Institute of Radio Engineers American Rocket Society ,,,,,,,,,,,,, American Society of Civil Engineers ,,,, American Society of Mechanical Engineers ,,,,, , , . American Society of Metals , , , . , , Archery .................. . . . Badminton , , , , , , Band ..... . . Baseball ........... . . . Basketball, Freshmen ,,,,, , , , Basketball, Men's Varsity ,,,, , , , Basketball, Women's ,,,,. , , , Blue Key ........... . . . Board of Trustees , , , , Bowling ......... . . . Cheerleaders , , , , Chi Epsilon ......................... 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 . ..... Dean Disque ,,,,,,, , Deans of Colleges , , , , Delta Kappa Rho ,,,, , , . Delta Sigma Phi , , , Delta Zeta .................. . . . Development and Expansion ,, , Dorm Board .............. . Dormitory , , , , D0l'I1l S113-ff ................. . Drexel Christian Fellowship , , , Drexel Electronics Society , ,, IDE Drexel Ledger ,,,,, , English Department , , , Eta Kappa Nu ,,,,, Eta Mu Pi ,,,,, European Tours , , , Evening College .............. Evening College Student Council Federation of Engineers ,,,,,,, Football .......... Football Camp , , , Football, Frosh ............... Foreign Language Department , Founders Day .............. Freshmen Camps ,,,,, Gamma Sigma Sigma , , , Glee Club .......... Golf .... Hillel Hockey ..... Homecoming ..... Home Economics Association ,, Home Management House , ,, Intercollegiate Conference on Government Interfraternity Ball ,,,, Interfraternity Council ,,,, Interfraternity Sports ,,,,,,, International Relations Club Key and Triangle .......... Lacrosse, Men's ,,,,, Lacrosse, Women's ,,,, Lambda Chi Alpha , , Lexerd ......... Library Staff , , , Lodge ...... Maiorettes ..... ...... Married Students Club , , Men's Student Council , , Military Ball ,,,,,, , , , Military Science and Tactics Department , Newman Club ,,,,,, Omega Phi , , , Omicron Nu ,,,, Orchestra ,,,,,,, Panhellenic Ball , , , Panhellenic Council , , , Panhellenic House ,, Phi Kappa Phi , , , Phi Mu ...... 277 Pi Kap Show . , , Pi Kappa Phi , , , Pi Nu Epsilon ,, Pi Omega Pi Pi Tau Sigma .,,, President Creese .................. .. Psychology and Education Department Registration ............... Research Committee ., Rifle Team, Men's , , , . Riiie Team, W0men's ,,,, Rouge and Robe ,,,,,, Rouge and Robe Play . ,, Sailing Club ......... Sammy Week ,,,,,,, Scabbard and Blade , , . Seniors Sigma Alpha Mu , , , Sigma Pi ....... Sigma Rho ........ . Sigma Sigma Sigma , , , Soccer Society for the Advancement of Management .......... Society of American Military Engineers ,,,, , , , Society of Women Engineers Softball ................... Sports Car Club Spring Prom , , , Starlight Ball ............. Student Christian Movement Student Union ............. Student Zionist Organization Swimming Team, Men's ,,,, Swimming Team, Women's , Tau Beta Pi .............. Tau Epsilon Phi , , , Tau Kappa Epsilon , , , Technical Journal ,, , Tennis .......... Theta Chi , , , Triangle ....... Ukrainian Club , Varsity Club Who's Who , . , WMAX ........ ....... .... Women's Athletic Association Wo1nen's Student Senate Wrestling .............. 78 182 210 209 223 17 38 62 23 120 121 151 80 129 82 212 226 184 188 214 192 100 152 152 153 125 151 97 92 139 74 137 117 122 216 190 194 160 125 196 162 150 153 218 89 155 156 124 Aaronson, S., 191 Abrams, B. S., 70 Abramson, H. D., 158 Ache, E. C., 73, 180 Achtert, Jr., A., 70 Adams, E. A., 66, 214 Adjei, K., 149 Andruska, J., 223 Afanassiev, L., 86 Akpanah, G., 149 Alford, C. J., 170, 163 Allen, T. C., 171 Altemose, R. D., 159, 158 Altimore, F. O., 218 Altman, E., 152 Amon, A., 143 Amwake, M. E., 86 Anderson, G., 86 Anderson, H. C., 116 Anderson, D., 174 Anderson, . E, 39 J. F., 143, 207, 218, 220 Anderson, Anderson, R., 31, 33 Anderson W. W., 70 Andrews, D. L., 133 Anmuth, H. N., 202, 214 Annett, G. E., 100, 102, 153, 196 Anthony, A. F., 86 Anton, Jr., C., 7, 117 Antrobus, T. R., 158 Appleton, C. L., 43 Arey, A., 39 Armbrust, M. L., 86, 143 Armstrong, W., 41 Arndt, C. H., 153 Arnett CDr.J, 19 Arnken, M. M., 86, 163 Aronow, M., 190 Artinian, A. C., 195 Arzt, S., 86 Aston, D., 26, 28 Aten, J. E., 156, 188 Atkinson, A., 146 Atteson, A., 220 Auerswald, R., 149 Avellino, R. B., 188 Baccala, A. J., 70 Baccini, A. E., 43 Bacino, P. J., 118 Backman, C., 26, 28 Bailey, R., 18 Baker, J., 26, 28, 36 Bales, R., 142 Balis, L., 86, 210 Bamford, Jr., R., 149 Bantivoglio, G., 180 Baranoff, W., 7 Barash, I., 7, 151, 163 Barbera, P., 16, 121, 148, 151, 1 Barden, L. C., 43 Bardzik, H. E., 7, 125 Barker, M. C., 153 Barnoff, B., 139 Barron, A. M., 180 Bartlett, C., 141 Basickes, S., 190 Bates, H. D., 196 Batiuta, W., 16 Bauereis, N. L., 7 Baughman fMrs.J, 19, 22 Bauland, P., 38 Baum, M. A., 97, 156, 190 Baurys, S. D., 86 Bausher, L., 158, 159, 176, 214 Beale, C. J., 119, 143 53, 155, 157 I DEX Beck, S., 191 Becker, H. A., 194 Beckert, C. N., 155, 223 Beckwith, D. W., 90, 91, 182 Beckwith, iMrs.J, 51 Beckwith, E. M., 7, 149, 180 Bedser, C. A., 195 Begg, B., 16 Behal, R. D., 214 Behr, S. J., 74 Bell, A. R., 194 Bell, B. R., 195 Bell, F. J., 104, 105, 106, 107, Benasutti, F. J., 102, 154 Benchoff, Jr., H., 170, 171 Bendix, D., 39 Benlield, H. W., 43 Benks, I., 155 Benner, I., 174 Benner, P. R., 117 Bennett, C. W., 154 Benoff, F. J., 70 Benoit, J., 149 Benson, A. D., 155 Beratan, L., 26, 28 Berger, M. R., 198 Berkowitz, G., 149, 151 Berkowitz, S. CRabbiJ, 139 Berstler, D., 56 Bertas, H., 31, 33 Betz, G., 31, 33 Bevan, J. J., 152, 153, 155 Biddle, C. J., 18 Bieber, R. W., 196 Biggs, J. P., 70 Bigioni, B., 7 Bilger, B. R., 100, 102 Bilk, L., 44 Bindas, H., 36 Bintzer, C. D., 49 Bippus, J. R., 155 Bisbing, R. H., 216 Bishop, G. F., 118, 182 Black, E. M., 190 Black, M. A., 98, 157 Blakeslee, H., 26, 28 Blankenheim, H., 214 Blasetti, D. H., 149 Bleakley, L. D., 70, 154 Block, T. C., 182 Bloom, E., 41 Bloom, R., 158 Blum, F. M., 153 Blum, M. I., 18 Blumenthal, W., 223 Bobbin, M. D., 72, 168, Boekel, M. E., 154 Bogushefsky, J., 194 Bohrer, B. L., 154 Boles, E., 26, 28 Bonnell, A. T., 18, 19 Boohar, J., 70, 88 Boreski, L. A., 149, 212 Bosetti, M. C., 197 Botel, R., 158 Boucher, D., 36 Bowell, D., 25 Bowen, E. M., 52, 56, 180, 218 Bowers, H., 16, 39 Bowman H. L. fDea.nJ, 20 Bowman, J. W., 86 Bowne, E. L., 118 Boyajian, E. fMissJ, 19 Boyer, R. A., 86, 168 174, 218 109, 153, 197 Boyle, Jr., E. J., 176, 202, 204, 216, 218 278 Braddock, C., 36 Bradley, L. P., 183, 204, Bradley, M. H., 170 Braganza, A., 145, 149 Braun, W., 155 Bredbenner, R. D., 178 Breneman, R. L., 86 Brenneman, J. C., 173 Brett, P., 106 Breyer, R., 189 Breyis, J., 117 Briggs, R. L., 117 Britt, L. W., 16 Brock, B.M., 86, 121 Bromley, M. S., 149 Bronstein, N. B., 143 Brooks, F. M., 88 Brosky, C. A., 145 Brossman, D. E., 132, 141, 216 Brothers, L. A. CDeanJ, 20 Brown, 216 Jr., A. B., 154 Brown, Jr., B., 112, 117, 154 Brown, C., 38 Brown, E., 38 Brown, G., 208 Brown, R., 15 Brown, R. P., 18 Brown, R. P., 7, 145 Brown, T., 38 Browne, J. D., 204, 216 Brownstein, A. N., 125, Bryan, G. A., 196 Bryans, R. H., 146 Bryden, D. R., 88 Bubar, S. F., 143 Buber, M., 139 Buck, H. L., 18 Buckalew, E., 150 Buckley, J. T., 18 Buckley, P. F., 86 Buckley, S. A., 141 Budd, H., 30, 31 Budenstein, I., 156, 158, 160 Bufty, S. A., 194 Buono, G. P., 196 Buono, R. M., 174, 201, 220 Burg, C. R., 70, 88 Burkhardt, E., 26, 28 Burkholder, B., 156, 171 Burkholder, E., 88 Burkholder, R. E., 70 Burnett, K. R., 86, 148, 188, 210 Burns, A. A., 160 Burns, B. P., 70, 88 Burns, R. N., 78, 182 Burtnett, J. E., 133, 174 Burton, J. J., 116 Burton, R. A., 16 Buser, C. A., 125, 174 Bushey, M. F., 180 Byrne, J. F., 172 Cades, S. B., 154 Cahill, T. H., 152, 171 Cahill, W. J., 86 Cain, R., 143 Caldwell, Jr., C. E., 86 D. F., 102, 117A 139, 160 Campbell, Campbell, J., 194 Campbell, J. A., 182 Campbell, L. J., 86, 210 Campbell, W. R., 79, 182 Cannella, R., 117A Caplan, E. E., 149, 163, 170 Carlson, R. H., 214 Carman, C., 163 Carmichael, L., 57 Carney, B., 41 Carpenter, L., 71, 180 Carpenter, R. E., 86, 188 Carr, Jr., A., 89, 96 Carr, 3rd, G. M., 16, 149 Carrall J., 171 Carrell, R. J., 143 Carter, D. R., 204 Carter, G. C., 106, 170 Carter, M., 36 Cassell, A., 143 Castle, G. K., 213, 216 Caulfield, J. J., 194D Cauvin, J. R., 148 Cavallaro, Jr., 148 Cavanaugh, E., 119, 180 Cerankowski, L. D., 49 Chairnoff, H. A., 84, 158, 184 Chamberlain, A., 70, 178 Chambers, C., 144, 222 Chandler, S. G., 143 Chapman, A., 20, 34, 35 Cheifetz, L., 144, 222 Chen, H. S. C. CDr.J, 26 Chendorain, B. H., 110A, 180 Chepiga, M., 174 Chesnut, L., 48D Childs, C., 117 Chin, A., 143 Cholister, R., 86 Chow, R., 26, 28 Christ, F., 30 Christensen, W. L., 117A Chung, A., 31 Ciocca, J. A., 188 Citro, M. A., 122, 131, 149, 155B Clark, D. L., 116 Clark, Jr., L., 89 Clarke, Jr., F. T., 148 Clarman, K., 36, 37 Claus, F. E., 149 Clayton, R., 31, 33, 38 Clift, C., 36 Clouser, P. L., 86 Cobb, J., 31, 32 Cohen, D. M., 70 Cohen, G. S., 73, 139, 198 Cohen, S. D., 89 Cohen, M. R., 141 Collins, G., 41, 70 Collins, H. E., 216, 220 Collins, L., 26, 28 Collins, S. B., 49 Columbia, A., 35, 36 Comer, H. F., 70 Compton, R. R., 174 Cona, F. A., 144 Concordia, L. R., 153, 197 Connell, C., 26, 28 Conrad, R., 31, 33, 38 Consalvo, R. M., 71, 180 Conway, F. X., 197, 202 Cooper, 3rd, E., 86 Cooper, W. F., 65, 119 Coppela, A. J., 201 Corbit, C. H., 172, 173 Cormany, J. M., 154 Corson, J. R., 152 Coscarello, B., 7, 133, 155, 180 Counsellor, Jr., R., 143 Cox, R. H., 188 Cozen, S., 114 Craig, R. W., 116 Crandall, C., 68, 73 Crandall, J. R., 194 Creese, J. lDr.J, 17, 18, 45, 57, 76, 82 Crevy, W., 154 Criswell, C., 38 Crocker, E., 38, 80 Crosset, 3rd, R., 154 Csato, O., 39 Cundey, B. H., 155, 180 Cunnion, S., 155 Cusick, F., 70 Cutuli, R. J., 189 Czacke, M., 149 Dabulewicz, M., 102, 104, 132, 153 Dahrsnin, E. A., 173 Daidzie, S., 149 Daly, E. K., 18 Dambly, B. W., 143 Damiani, A. S., 106, 196 Dandrea, D. J., 204, 216 D'Angel0, J. A., 7, 29, 158, 163, 188, 201, 218 Daniels, B. L., 97, 125, 156, 180 Danley, A. J., 125 Danz, W. J., 106, 153 Darrah, G., 38, 125 Dascanio, R. A., 16, 152 Daube, B. W., 171 Davies, R., 26, 56 Davis, B., 16 Davis, B. R., 171 Davis, E., 76 Davis, F., 26, 28 Davis, F. K., 43 Davis, F. S., 190 Death, M. E., 70 Decolli, R. A., 153 Deegan, K. M., 43 Degutis, G. J., 7, 189 Degutis, T. A., 125, 155 Degutis, Jr., V., 148 DeHaven, L. B., 173 Deibler, S. L., 125 Deitz, A. L., 106, 153, 194, 195 DeLance, K. D., 133, 143, 155, 168, 1 207, 208 Dell, T. M., 49 DeLong, G. E., 154 Delvecchio, L., 144 DeMarest, R., 152 Denham, P., 23 Descie, J., 146 Descu, T., 149 Destefano, C. D., 118, 149, 156 Deufel, J. H., 214 Dever, H. F., 18 Devine, R. F., 163 Devitt, S. A., 150 Dewees, W., 155 Dewey, J. R., 106, 124, 153, 197 Dewinton, E. L., 139 Dickey, J. W., 195 Dickinson, R., 212 Dickson, J., 27 Digiovacchino, A., 106 Dilauro, G. M., 145 Dimeo, D. G. C., 7, 86, 180 Dirkes, C. T., 106 Disque, R. C., 22, 88 DiTaranto, R., 26, 28 Dively, R. L., 144 Dix, A., 19, 44 Dixon, R., 155 Dlugosz, S. E., 153, 202, 218 Dolan, P. A., 163 Donald, G. H., 70 Donlan, J., 26, 28 279 92, Dougherty, 0. J., 16, 152 Doughty, K. B., 141, 153, 220 Doughty, L. C., 141 Dowen, Jr., C. H., 143 Dowdy, 3rd, H. R., 86, 178 Dowell, D., 26, 28 Doyle, J. C., 204 Drachmen, H., 117 Drake, W., 41 Drey, D., 171 Dreyer, J. C., 180 Dubin, M., 190 Dudley, R. M., 86, 144, 153 Duerr, A. L., 56, 82, 86, 156, 210, 218 220 Duff, W. J., 149 Dugan, M. A., 73, 86, 180 Dugan, N. C., 82, 168, 170, 207, 208 209 Dunbrack, D. P., 171 Dwyer, E., 119, 180, 207, 218 Dwyer, R. E., 189 Dzierza, E. J., 7 Dzwonczyk, M. A., 125 Eberhart, D. K., 118 Eby, C. E., 194 Eckardt, B. A., 86 Edmunds, L. E., 43 Edwards, C. E., 71, 155 Edwards, R., 41 Eglowsky, E. M., 117 Egner, R., 147 Eisele, J. W., 183 Eisenfeld, E., 190 Ellis, N., 155 Ells, F. J., 141 Elsasser, T. C., 70, 86 Elson, E. E., 160, 184 England, J. M., 125, 162, 163, 180 Engle, A. R., 89 Englebreth, R., 194 Enkoff, R. A., 70, 117 i Epstein lCoachJ, 35 Epstein fMrs.J, 37 Epstein, H., 38, 106 Epstein, K. L., 117 Epstein, M., 36, 37 Erdman, L., 36, 37 Errera, R. R., 158, 168, 186, 218 Ersek B. A., 153, 195 Esocoff, A. D., 56, 198 Essick, Jr., W., 117 Estilow, S., 44 Estilow, U., 26, 28 Etter, C., 26, 28 Etter, C. fDr.J, 143 Ettore, D. M., 143 Ettweiler, G., 143 Evans, B., 212 Evans, Jr., R., 156 Faber, S. A., 13, 71, 86, 133, 180 Falck, H. R., 191 Falcone, F. M., 180 Falcone, N., 153, 156, 195 Fansler, B., 70 Farquharson, E. H., 139, 154 Fawcett, Jr., W., 86 Fay, C. F., 146 Febbo, A. J., 194 Fee, P. A., 119, 180 Feenan, R. J., 144 Feese, J. R., 145 Feese, L. L., 70 Fehr, 2nd, R. E., 204 Feinberg, E. M., 7 Fell, Jr., C. L., 171 Fell, R. W., 212 Fellon, J., 38 Fenner, H. L., 152 Fennessey, M. E., 86 Ferrier, D. K., 168 Fetter, M., 38, 119 Fetterman, J., 153 Finan, C. E., 71, 152 Finan, K. E., 71 Fink, A. H., 43 Finkel, R. H., 86 Fitzerald, J. M., 7, 180 Fitzgerald, R., 171 Fleet, G. H., 141 Fletcher, F., 25 Fliess, F., 38 Foerderer, P. E., 18 Fogg, E., 16 Ford, J., 30 Fosbrook, Jr., G. A., 152 Fox, C. N., 86 Fot, R. M., 86B, 190, 220 Fox, P. R., 155, 192 Frank, D. E., 7, 117 Franz, J. F., 117 Fraser, R., 104, 105, 106, 153, 195 Frazer, W., 145 Freind, H., 143 Fretz, D., 214 Frey, D., 104, 124 Frey, D. L., 70, 106 Frey, K., 38 Frey, K. CMrs.J, 122, 133 Frick, W., 172, 173, 204, 216 Friel, F., 18 Friel, F. S., 18 Frischling, E., 86, 119 Fritz, D., 70 Fuchs, A., 204, 214, 216, 226 Fullerton, J., 118 Furman, Z., 158 Gaasche, T. M., 153, 163, 195 Gabell, R. V., 183 Gable, P. C., 104, 105, 106, 12 Gakeler, C., 155 Galeone, T., 216, 223 Galfand, S., 143 Gallagher, J., 146 Gallagher, S., 170 Galli, G., 86, 133, 180 Galphin lDeanJ, 19 Galvin, K., 154A Gapp, S., 143 Gardenghi, R., 204, 216 Gargan, R. A., 86, 173 Garling, K. R., 74 4, 197 Garofolo, F. A., 104, 105, 106, Garth, A., 116 Gary, J., 41 Gates, M. L., 78, 163 Gatley, J. K., 144 Gattuso, D., 124 Gattuso, P., 124 Gaukler, Jr., M., 163, 170 Gaul, J. E., 172 Gayer, B. F., 16 Geary, J. D., 106, 153, 197 Gegnas, E. W., 194 Geisinger, K., 38 Geist, J. F., 182, 204 Geist, W. R., 214 Geller, J., 145, 190 Gentile, J. R., 86 Gentzler, B. F., 16, 212 George, F., 180 George, H. P., 43 153, 197 IDE German, U., 149 Gerridge, D. W., 170 Getz, S., 89 Gilbert, S. B., 155 Gilden, H., 155 Giles, R., 26, 28 Gimpel, J. F., 160, 161, 173 Ginsburg, R., 160, 212 Girard, S., 4 Given, R., 26, 28 Glasser, A. H., 204, 216, 220 Gleeson, A. M., 100, 102, 103 Gnau S. C., 86 Godfrey, H., 49 Goff, C. A., 139 Goglia, R. P., 152 Gold, H. S., 139, 204, 216, 220 Gold, S. J., 160 Goldsborough, E., 38 Gonnermann, C., 195, 205 Good, R., 86 Goodman, A., 148, 156 Gowen, J., 18 Grabowski, H., 106, 152, 153 Grady, S., 160, 218 Graff, M., 86 Grange, M., 129, 137 Grange, P., 153 Grant, A., 31, 32, 33 Grawmeyer, J., 36 Gray, B., 152 Gray, J. iDr.J, 143 Grebis, T., 118 Green, A., 117, 139, 195 Green, G., 16 Greenaway, E., 57 Greenberg, E., 199, 202 Green, A., 141, 216 Gregory, W., 129, 178 Griesbach, O., 117 Griflln, F., 18 Grimm, H., 152 Griffith, C., 174 Griiiiths, E., 143 Griggs, L., 153 Grimes, M., 144 Grissom, R., 86 Gritz, H., 153, 197 Groscup, G., 188 Gross, H., 149 Grossi, E., 170 Grosvenor, A., 25, 26, 28 Gruhler, J., 196 Gurley, L., 70 Gutsche, E., 143 Guzik, J., 100, 101, 102 Gwiazda, S., 26, 43 Haack, J., 133 Habak, J., 174 Hablch, E., 116 Hack, L., 36, 56 Hadesty, W., 118 Haffelinger, F., 16 Hagarman, P., 216 Hagopian, F., 168, 174, 210 Hagy, R., 43 Hahn, A., 144 Haigis, M., 36, 37, 154 Haldeman, W. CDeanJ, 117A Hall, E., 38 Hamilton, G. M., 88 Hamme, E., 194, 195 Halnmell, F. H., 163, 170 Handbury CDeanJ, 21 280 Hanley, J. P., 216 Hanna, A., 189 Hannah, H., 38 Hannigan, E. J., 144, 152 Hannon, T. D., 117A, 154A Hanson, 3rd, A., 173 Hanson, D. K., 172 Hanson, E., 25 Hargrave, G., 149 Hargrave, W., 149 Harkins, P., 143 Harris, N., 26, 28 Harris, T., 155 Harrison, S., 220 Hart, D. L., 178, 179 Hart, E., 16 Hartman, H. H., 143 Harvey lDr.D, 20 Harvey, J. F., 16, 39, 57 Harzer, F., 162, 170 Haupt, M. W., 143 Hauser, W. C., 49 Hawlk, H., 155 Hayes, T. J., 143, 179 Hayes, Jr., W. S., 183 Haynes, F., 25 Hazard, N. E., 110, 110A, 119, 125, 13 Hazlett, R. L., 145 Heaton, W. fDr.J, 38, 82, 86 Heffner, Jr., W., 115 Heckert, C., 41 Hecks, D., 41 Heflin, J. W., 179 Heim, C., 143 Hein, L., 16 Heins, Jr., C. P., 144 Heller, Jr., B., 139, 214 Hellman, A. S., 145 Helm, R. M., 7, 86 Helmer, D. P., 152, 183 Hendrig, F. C., 16 Henneberg, W., 38 Henry, L. R., 195 Henry, R. A., 111, 115, 153 Henry Jr., R. C., 144 Henschel, E., 56 Henze, Jr., W., 143, 154, 160, 220 Henzel, Jr., R., 86 Herold, P. C., 170 Herr, N. E., 89 Hershey, W. D., 86 Heston, J. J., 7, 95 Hersh, S., 154A Hillegas, Jr., W. J., 216 Hilltop, L. E., 174 Hilmer, R. R., 111, 112, 114 Hilton, G. E., 143 Hilton, S., 16 Hingst, D. A., 189 Hinkle, J. fCoachJ, 106, 108 Hinton, R., 38 Hirsch, R. C., 86, 145 Hirshey, A., 7 Hirth, P. A., 153, 212 Hisler, A. M., 196 Hitchner, Jr., C. M., 172 Hoak, G. E., 152 Hoar, M., 174 Hoar, M. G., 86, 174 Hoell, K. M., 125 Hoffmeister, J., 170 Hohn, A., 171 Holcome, S., 73 3 Holden, J. J., 105, 106, 107, 109, 194 Holland, W. J., 189 Hollander N., 156 Holley, C., 39 Holt, T., 16 Holzbaur, E. E., 147, 180 Hood, B. A., 207, 218, 220 Hooley, R. J., 146, 152 Hoover, J. G., 86 Hopper, C. D., 182 Hopper, D., 180 Horn, M., 41 Horner, G. S., 146 Horvath, E. A., 182 House, 'B. A., 86 Houwen, W., 155 Howard, B., 38 Howe, H. J., 145 Howells, J. A., 155 Hub, C., 86 Huilington, S., 180 Hughes, A., 36 Hughes fMrs.J, 35 Hughes, P., 16 Humeston fDr.J, 88 Humeston, E., 88 Humeston, E. J., 39 Humeston, Jr., E. J., 39 Humeston, J., 88 Humeston, M., 88 Humphrey, G. A., 106, 170 Hunsinger, W. R., 148 Hunt, C., 119, 125, 155B Huntington, F., 31-33, 38 Huntington, R., 38 Huntowski, F., 123 Huston, Jr., C.L., 18 Huzar, C. L., 117A, 146, 152 Hyde, 3rd, F. W., 170 Hynes, L. M., 143 Iadicicco, R. A., 145 Iavicoli, M., 156 Iavicoli, M. A., 7, 78, 182 Ingram, W., 38 Irrgang, J. T., 197 Irvine, J. E., 119, 133, 147, 180 Jackson, J. J., 145 Jacobsen, R. S., 178, 179 Jaffe, I. C., 156, 214, 218, 220 Jaffey H., 31-33 James, R. A., 172 Jamison, W. E., 143 Janel, P. J., 16 Jarvis, M. L., 133, 180 Jauntirans, J., 102, 144 Jenkins, J., 177 Jenks fMr.J, 21 Joachim, R. L., 153, 196 Joblin, A., 190 Johanssen, B., 152 Johnson, D. W., 152 Johnson, E., 39 Johnson, F., 170 Johnson, R. K., 16, 39 Johnston iDr.J, 16 Johnston, H., 31-33, 38 Johnston, R., 38 Johnston, R. A., 16, 96, 102, 153, 214, 220 Jolly, W., 36-37 Jones, B. L., 18 Jones, C. S., 101, 102, 117, 153 Jones, F., 31-33, 38 Jones S. T., 171 IDE Jones, U., 36 Jordan, F., 154 Jungaroli, A., 26, 28 Junta, H., 112 Juodis, A. J., 153, 182 Jurskis, L. K., 145 Kaczmarczik, P., 26-28 Kagan, S. S., 139 Kahan, S., 139 Kalb, L. E., 86, 95, 139 Kalin, W. F., 145 Kampmeyer, J. E., 178 Kane, S., 16 Kaplan, A. H., 16, 152 Kaplan, J. E., 7, 86, 155 Kapp, D. A., 49 Kapp CMrs.J, 19 Kapsha, J. M., 119 Karhoif, P., 16, 152 Karklis, V., 214 Katsaros, G., 143 Kauffman, M. D., 7, 70 Kauffman, M. B., 86 Kautz, F. A., 145, 223 Kay, S. D., 149 Kaye, N. A., 141 Kchlhaas, H., 56 Keagnac, L. J., 138 Keen, J. L., 70 Keen, L., 88 Keen, S. F., 158 Keiffer, P. C., 123, 145 Keimel, A. C., 143 Kelbel, J. H., 134 Kelleher, R., 179 Kelley, J. A., 197 Kelly, C. B., 145 Kelly, Jr., E., 86 Kelly, G. J., 108, 124, 153, 19 Kelly, J. F., 196 Kelly, S. J., 145 Kennedy, Jr., C., 141 Kennedy, J., 16 Keshishian, R. S., 208 Kessler, M. CMrs.J, 84 Keyes, B. L., 18 Kicak, J., 194 Kidd, Jr., G., 179 Kidd, R. F., 132 Kidney, W., 143 Kille, E. J., 70 Kimmig, J. C., 155 King, C., 116 King, G., 22 King, J., 144 Kinzey, G. E., 70, 88 Kipnes, S., 28 Kirschman, C., 152 Kirschman, M. E., 121, 125 Kish, B., 106 Klayman, C. S., 70 Klein, D. N., 147 Klein, H., 88 Klein, N. H., 2 Kleppe, M. I., 176 Klesius, A. W., 183 Klinger, R. L., 195, 205 Knash, J. F., 144, 152 Kniley, Jr., D., 154 Knittweis, J. J., 179 Knoll, Jr., J. D., 2, 182 Knorr, F. J., 2 Kobayashi, E., 88 Kodikian, H. H., 172, 173 281 Kohl, R. R., 106 Kohn, R., 199 Kolbe, H. C., 144, 152 Konieczny, E., 114 Korda, E., 26-28 Kprlf, N. K., 174 Kott, M. W., 158, 159 Kovacs, J. E., 170 Kovensky, W., 145 Krafchick, J., 145, 154 Kraft, J. E., 116, 204, 220 Kramer, H. J., 124, 153 Kramer, H. W., 196, 214 Kramer, J. A., 71, 180 Krasner, R., 7 Kratchman, S. H., 86 Kratz, W. C., 2 Krebs, L. A., 16, 129, 152 Krell, R. D., 139, 190 Kreuger, S., 153 Kreuseher, M., 86, 89 Krigelman, B. D., 160, 223 Krigelman, T. CMrs.J, 161 Krince, E., 133, 163 Krosner, S. P., 89 Krotee, R. R., 170 Krywolap, G., 143 Kubar, B., 154 Kuc, C. A., 180 Kuchma, T. J., 196 Kuhar, R. J., 7, 152 Kuhner, M., 186 Kukla, J. F., 143, 152 Kumosinski, T., 70 Kunkel, Jr., L. F., 145 Kunkel, W. L., 195, 223 Kurkian, S. Y., 125, 143 Labour, G., 180 Lafferty, R., 214 Laib, L., 119, 180 Lamb fMissJ, 125 Lamb, S., 38 Lambert, Jr., 44 Lambert, P., 174 Lampy, J., 149 Lanchoney, Jr., T., 74 Land, J., 212 Landis, W. H., 152 Lane, A., 41 Lane, S. W., 212 Lang, E. M., 122, 180 Lang, M. R., 153 Lannus, A., 152, 212 Lanz fMrs.J, 37 Larrimore, W., 147 Lassoff, A., 190 Lantoni, E., 214 Laux, R., 117 Laverson, M., 102 Lawrence, G., 117 Laxox, R., 170 Layton, N., 71, 72, 73, 110, 125 155 Lazar, M. H., 141 Leary, A., 144 Lebow, B., 204, 216 Lechner, A., 154 Le Crossitte, H., 27 Le Donne, A., 162, 180 Lee 1Miss7, 55 Lee, R., 70 Lee, S., 56 Leeds, J., 196 Leeds, R., 148 Leemon, D., 16, 212, 214 Leese, W. D., 133, 154 Leet, K., 26-28 Legge, E., 86, 195 Lehman, R., 118 Leibowite, S., 190 Leibowitz, A., 191 Leisner, J., 210 Lenert, E., 144 Lenczyk, H., 216, 223 Lenski, J., 145 Leonard, E., 36-37 Lescavage, J., 163, 195 Lesnick, L., 143 Lesniewskl, J., 153 Letofsky, A., 139, 163 Leum, L. N., 43 Levari, G., 212, 223 Levengood, D., 141, 216, 220 Leventhal, B., 160, 198, 212 Levin, H., 141 Levis, M., 86, 154 Levit, A., 158, 159' Lewis, M. A., 122 Lewoc, J., 105, 106, 108 Libowitz, J., 139 Lichow, L., 147 Lidle, D., 141 Lieberman, C., 189 Lightfoot, D., 86, 139, 210 Limroth, C. A., 162 Lincoln, E., 197 Liudblorn, G., 78, 117, 183 Lindig, J., 122 Lindsay, E., 36 Lion, P., 206 Lipkin, R., 190, 191 Lissy, I., 100, 101, 192 Little, C., 188, 189 Litvack, B., 141 Livengood, L., 88 Liwski, P., 183 Logan, J., 16 Logan, R., 143 London, H., 191 Long, M., 174 Lotz, M., 144, 153 Loughran, C., 16 Loux, R., 214, 220 Loux, W., 144 Love, R., 141 Loveland, A., 117 Lowell, L., 156, 180 Lowry, J. P., 144 Lubeck, G. H., 191 Lyman, C. A., 180 Maas, M. A., 71, 145, 192 MacB1aine, T., 170 Macelhatten, H., 171 Mack, R. B., 118 Mackey, B., 26-28 Mackin, J. J., 7, 189 Mackleer, B. K., 188, 189 Macmillan, J., 174 Macon, H., 16 Maddock, B. W., 144 Mahoney, J. A., 145 Maier, V. B., 143 Mains, B., 25 Mains, L., 26-28, 144 Major, E., 71, 122, 155 Makin, E. M., 110, 133, 155 Maloney, J. J., 197 I DEX Manly, V., 16 Mannion, G. J., 119 Marino, A. R., 86 Marino, J., 32, 38 Marinoif, M., 158 Mark, A., 117 Markey, Jr., W., 86 Markowski, E., 188 Marks, H. L., 191 Marks, S., 190 Marlin, B. E., 156 Marlin, E., 73 Marsh, E. C., 188 Martin J., 86, 139 Martin fMr.J, 19 Marvel, D. E., 139 Masso, J. D., 70, 86 Massott, R. A., 144 Master, N., 141 Mastrangelo, E. A., 172 Matherson, K. G., 178 Matikiewicz, L. A., 7 Matheson, K. lDeanl, 20, 30 Mathis, W. R., 6, 170 Matters, J. F., 216 Matteucci, R. M., 189 Matthews, E., 174 Matthews, M. E., 174 Matis, W. L., 117, 153, 178, 214 Matus, E., 139 Matz, G. N., 43 Maurer, J. R., 88 Mayfield, L. D., 7, 163 Maynard, P. D., 89 McAleer, F. P., 117 McAleese, J. F., 223 McCafferty, J. E., 176 McCafferty, R. P., 132, 182, 223 McCleary, T., 89 McConnell, J. A., 216 McConnell, L. A., 172 McCoy, P. F., 196 McCuen, R. W., 143 McCullough, J., 116 McDonald, E., 38 McDonald, J. P., 145, 147 McDonough, D. L., 43 McDonough, J. A., 43 McDonough, J. P., 194 McDonough, M. J., 70 McDougall, W., 145 McFadden, P. J., 149, 188, 218 McFerren, R. F., 194 McGarrigan, D., 145 McGarrigle, R., 23, 26-28 McGough, G., 7 McGovern, J. J., 106 McGowan, J., 18 McHale, J. P., 188 Mcllvain, F. C., 188 Mclntire, J., 44, 143 McIntyre, J. K., 204 McKee, J., 171 McKim, Jr., W., 16 McKinney, D. D., 148 McKenna, J. J., 188 McKenzie, W., 41 McLain, M. R., 70, 143 McLeister, P. B., 86, 209, 218, 220 McMains,.M., 38, 132 McMu11an, W., 30, 31 McMurray, J. S., 49 McNamee, B., 26-28, 144 282 McNichol, D. J., 189 McNulty, J. F., 171 McQuade, J. S., 18 Meginnes, J., 38 Meisurka, P., 41 Melbourne CMr.J, 169 Mell, L. W., 100, 102, 103 Mellor, E., 36-37 Mellor, N. P., 7 Mercer, S., 25, 26-28 Mercy, A. L., 183 Meredith, L. C., 7, 123 Merkel, A. L., 7, 78, 80, 97, Mertz, N. R., 125 Meshanic fMr.J, 21 119, 147 Meshanic, R. W., 89 Metheny, W. B., 31-33 Metzgar, R., 144 Mickelson, H., 31-33, 38 Miller, D. C., 216 Miller, I., 26-28 Miller, J., 41, 117 Miller, J. L., 163 Miller, M., 31-33 Miller, N., 223 Miller, R. L., 106, 107, 108, 152, 153, 195 Miller, Milner, S. E., 71, 110, 133, 155, 163 C., 71, 174 Minnis, J., 38 Mitchell, S. L., 74 Mixon, C. E., 172 Moccia, S. A., 147 Molinaro, A., 180 Monahan, J., 7, 141 Monastero, R., 124 Montgomery, G., 43, 143 Mooney, J. L., 144 Moore, A. E., 119, 180 Moore, B., 71 Moore, I., 36-37 Moore, J. A., 16, 149 Moore fMr.J, 88 Moore CMrs.3, 36, 160, 168 Moore, N. J., 133, 155, 180 Moore, 0. J., 152 Moore, W. H., 145, 154 Morgan, D. R. W., 18 Morgan, J., 16, 39, 41 Morgan, Jr., J. N., 189 Morgan, R. C., 111, 113 Morgan, R. E., 111, 112 Moriarity, J. M., 86 Moroff, G., 143 Morrison, G. L., 18 Morrison, Jr., J., 179, 183 Morrisey, E., 7, 86, 180 Mort, D. J., 16 Morton, L. P., 12 Most, R., 38, 149 Mould, M. R., 149 Mowery, J. E., 204 Moyer, H. L., 196 Mrazik, E., 70 Mueller, G. H., 139 Mueller, W., 100 Mueller, W., 102 Muir, A. F., 196 Mullin, J., 26-28 Mundy, Jr., E., 153, 195 Murphy, 3rd, C. Y., 144, 154 Murray, C. P., 178 Murray, P., 179 Muschek, R. W., 132, 196, 202, 216, 218 222 Rigg, J-, Muzikar, W. R., 143 Myers, B., 186 Myers, J. M., 18 Myers fMr.J, 19, Myers, L. C., 110 Nace, D. A., 148 Nast, W. H., 74, 124 Nathan, M. A., 184 Naughton, E. M., 180 Nazaroff, L., 26-28 Neal, J. W., 49 Nehlig, M., 16 Neil, W. R., 117 Nelson, R., 41 Nesbitt A., 18 Nestler, D., 26-28 Neukirchner, R., 100, 102, 144 Nevin, J., 143 Newkirk, L. C., 7 Newlin, W. D., 145 Newswanger, C. F., 222 Nicoll, R. A., 84 Nilsen, R., 196 Nise, N. S., 202, 204, 216 Noel, D., 143N Noister, D., 16 Noll, J. F., 172, 173 Norris, N., 91, 168 Novak, T. J. 172 Nurney, J. C., 149 Nute, Jr., E. B., 70 O'Beirne, G. N., 154 Obold, W., 35, 36-37, 143 O'Bosky, A. J., 158 O'Brien, J., 106 O'Brien, M. E., 71, 97 O'Brien, R. F., 174 O'C0nn0r, J. M., 145, 156, 218 O'C0nnor, T. A., 105, 106, 109, 153, 197 0'De1l, W., 38 Oerter, J. A., 56 Ogden, V., 36-37 O'Hara, D. C., 214 Ohliger, G. E., 7, 188 Ohlson, J. F., 170, 171 Olesch, R. G., 117 Oleynick, M., 189 Oller, K., 39 Olson, H., 21, 74 O'Nei11, J. H., 104, 105, 106, 197 O'Neill, Jr., L., 195 Onesti, D. A., 144 Openshaw, J. L., 70, 88 Oppenlander, A., 153 Oppenlander, E., 56, 129, 141 Ortlip, A. L., 71 Osgood, S., 31-33, 38 Ostrow, M. B., 191 Otley, J. D., 18 Pacewic, A. C., 155 Pachella, N. A., 180 Paden, P. A., 153 Pagano, N., 27 Paino, F., 153, 194 Palletti, L., 212 Palmer, S. J., 160 Paoli, C. J., 180 Pappas, A. L., 152, 172 Pappas, G. E., 194 Pappas, P. P., 86 Paranich, A. J., 172 Paranich, R. S., 172, 173 Parker, D. E., 174 I DEX Parker, J. E., 152 Parker, S. J., 214 Pasker, R. N., 143 Patrick, P., 125 Paul, Jr., A. J. D., 18 Paul, D., 143 Paul, K. L., 196 Pauling, W. S., 163, 170 Payne, J. R., 144 Pecsvaradi, T., 117 Pellegrino, M. P., 118 Pelna, I., 70 Pennock, B., 204, 216, 220 Percy, 3rd, J. J., 149, 152 Perry, R. F., 160 Persico, A. A., 170 Peszka, P. M., 86, 180 Peters, C., 89 Peters, J., 26-28 Petruzzi, J. A., 153 Pfeffer, H., 26-28 Pfister, E. F., 214 Phiel, Jr., J. F., 170, 171 Phillips, C., 118, 149 Pickwick, G., 41 Pierce, D., 129 Piernock, Jr., M., 104, 106, Pijanowski, Jr., J. A. 154 Pikus, E., 160 Pincus, D., 190 Piontek, D. S., 70 Pirmann, H. F., 149 Plevick, M. K., 147, 153 Plotka, M., 160 Plotkin, S. G., 70 Plumpe, D. J., 89 Pober, Z., 154 Pogach, B., 190 Porgue, J. F., 116 Polidoro, C. A., 7, 147, 180 Polsky, M., 84 Pomrink, F. H., 7, 86, 133 Popkin, R. A., 144, 152, 212 Popp, K. A., 153, 196 Porteriield, K. N., 159 Potter, L. C., 150 Potts, P. L., 179 Powell, A. A., 43 Powell, F., 25 Powell, N. A., 56, 110, 186 Preston, L., 41 Pritts, J. R., 202, 220 Promislo, D., 116 Proud, R. E., 149 Pu, Y. S., 16 Pugh, C. E., 129 Purdy, G. C., 144, 152 Quinn, D., 36-37 Quinn, F., 41 Rachman, L., 158 Radke, E. R., 176 Raifeo, J., 7, 180 Ranieri, A. A., 144, 216, 222 Rankin, M., 35, 36 Ransom, R., 31-33 Rauch, Jr., A. G., 139 Raymond, A., 91 Raynes, S., 25, 26-28 Raznov, J. L., 191 Reagoso, C. E., 180 Reed, M. A. H., 143 Reed, T. R., 154 Reese, E. T., 152 283 153, 197 Regan, Jr., P. T., 212 Rehberg, R. A., 152, 202, 21 Reibstein, C. G., 190 Reich, G. W., 196, 218 Reinhardt, N. A., 168 Reisse, C., 26, 28, 43 Reiter, D. P., 100, 102, 153 Remias, J. S., 7, 152, 182, 1 Reminger, R., 56 Renning, A., 31-33 Resnicoff, M., 191 Reynolds, C. K., 183 Reynolds, M. J., 189 Rhoads, R., 30, 31, 38 Riblett, S. S., 86 Ricci, A. G., 145, 216, 223 Rice, L. D., 110, 133, 180 Richards Jr., B. F., 144 Richards, C., 44 Richards, D. J., 139, 147 Richards, J., 26-28 Richards, J. L., 178 Richards, M. J., 86, 125 Richardson, C., 143 Richenderfer, N. L., 125 Rickner, B. H., 74, 133, 180 Riddle, K. W., 20, 42, 43 Ridolfi, D., 117 Riedrich, J. C., 139 Rieg, L. B., 170 35, 36 Rincliffe, R. G., 18 Ritter, G. A., 144 Ritter, R. W., 43 Ritter, R. A., 153, 195 Roberts, F. B., 116 Robin, L., 133, 158, 198 Robins, J. H., 18, 23 Robinson, C., 36-37 Roblenski, R. J., 132 Rocuskie, B., 144 Rodriguez, D., 86 Rogers, M., 31-33 Rogers, W. P., 118 Rommel, R., 31, 38 Rook, W., 143 Rorres, P., 145, 223 Rosato, J. E., 118 Rosen, F., 204 Rosen, L., 169 Rosenfeld, R., 204, 216 Rosenstein, H., 154 Rosenstein, L., 154 Rosin, M., 160 Ross, T. G., 70 Rota, C., 117 Rotella, Jr., T., 152 Rothrock, M. B., 139, 149 Rubin, A., 139 Rubino, L. F., 48, 188 Ruf, A., 39 Ruhmel, D. B., 216 Rumpf, J., 26-28 Rutizer, E. G., 214 Ryan, D., 39 Sacco, J. J., 112 Salotti, A. J., 16, 152 Salvucci, A., 16 Salvucci, G., 16 Salvucci, J. L., 105, 106 Samworth, H., 158, 159 Sanjule, R. C., 194 Sapp, D. J., 122 4, 218, 220 83, 212 Saraceni, R. A., 106, 153 Sasin, A., 28, 44 Sauers, A. K., 7, 122 Sauers, R. F., 145 Sawchak, G., 153 Sawczak, J. M., 100, 101, 102 Saylor, Jr., P. E., 214 Scandone, R. C., 70, 88 Scartelli, Schaefer, Schaefer, Schaefer, D., 170 L. A., 56, 154 G. A., 71, 125, 155 s., 73 Schafer, L. F., 214 Schatz, N., 145 Scheid, P., 117 Schey, D. L., 156, 182 Schiavoni, J. A., 86B Schield, E., 133 Schilloff, W., 100, 101, 102 Schlegel, Jr., F. A., 182 Schlegel, J. H., 65, 71, 86B, 180 Schmidt, Jr., C. A., 40 Schmitt, E. W., 114, 118, 153, 197 Schneck, B. A., 110A, 86B, 119, 12 Schneider, W., 117 Schoenberger, R., 7, 182 Schott, J. R., 86, 195 Schottle, J. G., 194 Schroeder, L. S., 143 Schubele, 3rd, C., 143, 216 Schuele, Jr., W., 178, 212, 210 Schulcz, A. A., 144 Schusterman, L., 184 Schwartz, A . G., 16, 149 Schwartz, J. S., 118, 118X Schwartz, J., 73, 160, 198 Schwartz, N . B., 191 Schwartz, S. M., 122 Schweigert, Schwender, D., 144 C. F., 179, 212 Scofield, Jr., G. M., 188 Scofield, W. R., 101, 102, 163, 189 Scott, C. E., 220 Scout, P. T., 16 Scott, W. M., 18 Sebel, L. H., 133, 155B, 180 Sellers, C., 174 Selzer fProf.J, 149 Selzer, W., 31, 33, 38 Sembello, R., 118 Serafini, J. J., 195 Seylar, G. R., 70, 88, 179 Shakelford, J., 170 Shaeffer, G. H., 132 Shamroy, E. L., 86B Shank, D., 106 Shames, S., 190 Shapiro, D., 148 Shappel, R., 70 Sharpless, F., 38 shast, G., 143 Shaver, P. V., 223 Shaw, J. A., 153 Sherman, M., 191 Sherman, M. M., 214 Sherwood, E., 38 Shidle, J. J., 176 Shive, C., 38, 70 Shive fMr.J, 88 Shore, M. K., 122 Shrader, S. J., 201 Shuey, M. A., 216 Sienkiewicz, C. A., 18 5, 133 IDE Sigel, F., 16 Sigismonti, R., 86 Sillers, J. S., 162 Simon, C. G., 152 Simon, G. U., 101, 102, 214 Simpson, C. G., 18 Singley, P. W., 179 Sitek, T. S., 116 Skochko, L. W., 100, 102 Sloger, N. D., 153 Smeader, W. G., 124 Smith, A. C., 116, 188 Smith, C. I., 110, 110A Smith, E. H., 7 Smith, E. D., 172 Smith, F., 26, 28 Smith, J. A., 191 Smith, J., 144 Smith, J. F., 101, 102 Smith L., 41 Smith, M. P., 89 Smith, R., 195, 197 Smith, S., 180 Smith, V. J., 170 Smorodin, R. E., 117A Smullen, J. A., 179 Snarponis, W., 223 Snively, Jr., J., 154A Snow, B. J., 152 Snyder, D., 170 Snyder, K. L., 74 Snyder, K. S., 139 Snyder, R. J., 178 Sobelman, J. S., 190, 214 Sobresky, E. J., 178 Sobye, L., 36 Sobye tMissJ. 35 Soffer, L. S., 143 Solomon, S. L., 139 Somerset, Jr., J., 178 Stone, R., 26, 28 Stott, Jr., K., 178 Stouffer, D., 48, 188 Stradling, L., 26, 28, 44 Straub, E. K., 214 Straub, C., 171 Straub, F., 170, 218 Strittmatter, R., 36 Struth, D. E., 201 Stuart, Jr., B., 48 Sullivan, A., 155, 168 Summent, G., 39 Summent, G. A., 16 Super, J. M., 196 Suter, K. H., 106, 153, 195 Sutherland, Jr., N., 144 Suwala., D. W., 143 Swaika, R. A., 124, 152, 153 Swartz, J. M., 139, 168, 198 Swavely, R. L., 183 Sykes, D. R., 152 Taliaferro, H., 86 Tames, R. G., 188 Tartler, A. CDr.J, 25, 59 Tate, J. M., 170 Taylor, R. M., 139 Teletski, L. A., 143 Templeton, G., 179 Test, Jr., R. B., 178 Thayer, M. E., 121, 122 Thomas, D., 26, 28 Thomas, E. W., 70 Thomas, N. W., 170, 171 Thompson Thompson, Thompson Thompson 1 J Jr., J. B., 178 K. W., 152, 214, 220 R. fSgt.J, 41, 121 T. J., 144 Soponis, M., 56, 71, 162, 163, 207, 208 Sorensen, J. C., 73, 122 Sorrentino, F. F., 144, 216, 222 Spatz, A., 172 Spayd, R. F., 178 Spector, A., 139 Sperling, P., 141 Spillane, J., 202 Springirth, K. C., 86 Spinoza, B., 139 Stampee, J. M., 88, 149, 174, 20 Stark, B. P., 89, 173, 206 Starr, E., 18 Staub, W., 36, 37 Steen, P. M., 152, 162, 184 Steinmiller, Jr., W., 141, 147 Stepansky M., 204 Stephens, J., 41, 152 Stephens, J. V., 152 Stephens, M., 38 Sterbakov, C. R., 7 Sternberg, S., 191 Stevens, W., 26, 28 Stevens, W. J., 43 Stevens, W., 116 Stewart, E., 49 Stewart, M., 56 Stewart, W. A., 194 Stiefel, R., 26, 28, 144 Stienmaier, B., 141 Stivitts, L. H., 7, 194 Stockett, C. E., 68 Stockman, W. S., 143 284 7, 218 Timmons, J., 41 Tinsley, E. R., 141, 147 Todd, G. L., 178 Tomlinson, A., 30 Toombs, W. E., 21, 65, 156 Tornetta, S. M., 56, 155, 168 Traenkle, W., 118 Trainor, Jr., J. F., 117 Trautman, L., 194 Trolley, J. C., 129 Trombetta, J. J., 154 Troutman, E., 56, 174 Trukawinski, T., 173 Truxel, C. B., 139, 201, 212 Tschanz, E. E., 170 Tubis, D. R., 139, 163, 198 Tucker, A., 31, 33 Turner, Jr., W. V., 7 Turtle, R. J., 171 Tustin, E. A., 154 Twining, R., 26, 28 Uhl, A. M., 86, 125, 156 Ulrich, R., 179 Ulrich, G., 30 Ultscher, M., 139 Umstead, C., 86, 139 Undercoder, J., 183 Urbancik, G., 143 Uttal, M., 144, 153 Valentine, J., 105, 106, 108 Van Burskirk, M., 56 Van Tassell, D., 155 Varga, A., 156 1 207, 208 Veasy, J., 156, 167, 202, 204, 212, 216, 218 Vennell, R., 141 Vigelis, B., 198 Vilms, J., 202, 216 Visco, A., 162 Vlatas, G., 144, 152 Vogeler, R., 32, 129 Volpe, J., 145, 153, 156, Von Bosse, T., 31, 33 Wachter, E., 145 Wagman, S., 145 Wagner, A., 116, 118 Wagner, N., 171 Wagner, W., 153 Waldspurger, C., 204 Walicki, F., 143, 145 Walker, W., 117 Walker, W. J., 117, 144 Wallace, S., 189 Wallo, E., 216, 222 Walter, A., 143 Warchol, R., 144 Warfel, W., 214 Wark, N., 110, 119, 133 Warshaw, S., 191 Way, D., 172, 173 Webb, M., 18 'Weber, St., 197 Wehr, M., 25, 26, 28 Weidernan, J., 37 Weigley, R., 31, 38 Weikert, D., 7, 179 Wein, R., 139, 163 VVeiner, A., 152 Weircinski, F., 36, 37 Weishaupt, R., 196 2 IDE Welsh, R., 38, 158, 159 Wentzel, R., 144 Werder, V., 41, 70 Werner, P., 143 West, J., 86 West, K., 36, 143 Westdhal, G., 194 Whaley, J., 180 Wheeler, R., 7 Whirlow, M., 43 Whitaker, S., 144 White, J., 197 White, N., 27 White, T., 31, 33 Whittle, J., 144 Wiebking, W., 41 Wiegand, C., 148 Wightman, B., 86, 147, 154 Wilkinson, C., 152 Williams, 41, 95, 152 VVilliamS, 89, 141 VVilliaIns D., 154 Williams Williams 86 , T , 40 VVilson, D., 89, 178 Wilson, S., 144, 153 Winfield, D., 70, 89 Winter, S., 149 Wishman, W., 118 Wittkopf, P., 16 VVoh1man, S., 143 Wolf, L., 86 VVo1fgang, J., 74 Wolfson, L., 191 Wood, D., 197 285 Woodring, R., 26, 28 Woods, L., 18 Woody, T., 116 Woschenko, T., 119 Wouch, G., 139 Wrenn, L., 133, 192, 207, 208, Wybranski, S., 153, 195 Yanald, P., 171 Yedinsky, P., 38 Yeich, W., 216, 223 Yerusalim, H., 144 Yonker, D., 100, 101, 102 Young, D., 149 Young, D., 21 Young, H., 190 Young, M., 149, 158 Young, R., 204, 216 Young, V., 121 Zaccaro, M., 84, 145, 156, 160 Zaehring P., 154, 174 Zaika, L., 220 Zalaman, V., 78, 89 Zamsky, S., 124, 216, 223 Zappacosta, E., 174 Ziff, B., 122, 158, 159 Zimmerman, B., 115, 153, 195 Zimmerman D., 86, 154 Zimmerman, M., 174 Zimmermann, R., 189 Zison, M., 143 Zittle, E., 208 Zohn, I., 117 Zollette, S., 38 Zoren, M., 184 Zuspan, G., 26-28 2 THE STAFF Co-Editor ....... Co-Editor ....... Managing Editor Business Manager Photo Editor .... Copy Editor ,,,, Layout Editor . . . Sports Editor , , , Photo Scheduler , EXECUTIVE STAFF Assistant Copy Editor ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, Assistant to Business Manager ,,,,,,,,,, Evening College Yearbook Coordinator ,, Sen10rS Edltor ....................... , , , ,John Remias , , ,John D'Angelo , , , , ,Irvin Barash , , ,George Ohliger Richard P. Brown ,Anthony Stewart , , , , ,John Mackin , ,,,,,,, Steve Krueger Charlotte Polidoro , ,Edward Dzierza. , , ,Arnold Hirshey Ted Harris , Laverne Bausher Assistant Seniors Editor , , , ,,,,, , , , , Literary Advisor ,,,,,,,,, Financial Advisor ,,,,,, ,,,, P rof. Wilbur N. McMullan . . .James Mundell Dr. Ralph C. Most COPY STAFF: Robert Schoenberger, James Geist, Robert Wheeler, Charles Anton, Ann Sauers, Joanne Ratteo, Joseph Heston, Lana Meredith, Deborah Tubis, Lou Stivitts. LAYOUT STAFF: Ellen Beckwith, Janet Monahan. TYPISTS: Norma Bauereis, Lois Newkirk, Geri McGougl1, Kathy Shipherd, Helen Bardzik, Francie Pomrink. PHOTO STAFF: Dave Weikert, Webb Turner, Dan Frank, Edward Smith, Wayne Mathis, George Degutis, Eugene Feinberg, William Steinmiller, Charles Sterbaker, David Kaufmann, Robert Kuhar, Richard Krasner, Larry Mayfield, Bradford Bigioni, Phillip Mellor, Bill Baranoff. GENERAL: Barbara Stark, Barbara Coscarello, Roberta Helm, Judy Kaplan, Mario Iavicoli, Sibby Merkel, Diane Gail DiMeo, Eileen Morrissey, Joan Fitzgerald. Co-Editors, Thank You: This year has proven to be a particularly rugged year for the Lexerd stall. However, we believe we are presenting to the school a particularly fine year- book, one that really tells the story of the Institute. For their invaluable assistance and guidance in our work, we must sincerely thank these people: Dr. Most, our literary advisor, for his constant polishing of our copy and his ready encouragement . . . our very capable and understand- ing Financial Advisor, Professor McMullan, for sound judgment and answers to our many questions . . . the public relations ollice, especially Bud Templeton and Kathy McKenna for their aid in uncovering historical data and pictures . . . the Merin studios for another outstanding job of professional photography as evidenced by the remarkable color work in this year's book . . . Messrs. Benfield and Ted Harris, men of the evening College, for a good presentation of that portion of the Lexerd. To the Photo editor, the Layout editor, the Sports editor, the Copy editor, and their staffs, as well as the typing and general staffs goes our heartfelt appreciation for an outstanding job. Lastly, to our patient, understanding publisher, Mr. Cooke, for his much needed advice we convey our deepest thanks. It,s been a pleasure for both of us to serve as editors of the 1960 LEXERD. We wish the best of luck to next year's staff. JOHN D,ANGELO JoHN REMIAS