Drexel University - Spartan Yearbook (Philadelphia, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 332 of the 1966 volume:

DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY PHILADELPHIA ' PENNSYLVANIA f T i 9 1 If W mf ! , , , --. ,,...,.,...., 15: 1..- : f- ,ff-,1,,,-5,,,, ',. -V vffmmv, 7 A W H U V Je? fix ,M , ' .J,.. 1 I . T T ,J , ,.,Z -..y ,ng 1:5 -uus-qs L, is Q... , Q -- Lg WE RETURN ALWAYS TO THE BEGINNING, T0 THE N 5 -XS xi X v,-,, mn 3- ME, -1 1891 -n-aJ - S955 QQ I S .go - 7a,1'foAn'rt4,5 0 V Y 4 -V- r' IFK.-:BD 1 9 6 6 PROMISE OF ETERNAL EXPERIENCE LEf 'V 1 CONTENTS 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Athletics . . 1 Organizations Greeks ..... Honoraries Academics . . . . . . ' Evening School 1 A-,,..--on--up-1 g1.--1---- 11 .,.: 2 wig it ,.,, ..,- ....98 144 182 200 224 2 84 'I' we DEDICATION This dedication is written on behalf of the entire student body of Drexel Institute of Technology. Goodness is something so simple: always to live for others, never to seek one's own advantage. -Dag Hammarskiold The death of a great man is always difficult to accept. This is particularly true with Harold J. Budd, whose involvement with Drexel, and particularly its students, was totally pervasive. lf dedications are written to insure the immortality of a person in the minds of men, none need be written for him, for there he will certainly remain so long as the future of Drexel or its students derives in any way from the past. It is neither appro- priate nor necessary to document here the contributions that Harold Budd made to this institution. Deeds are only extensions of the person, and the person of Harold Budd is what we wish to present here. The poet Dylan Thomas wrote the lines of Do not go Gentle Into That Good Night in admonition to his father in old age. It can be said that Harold Budd left after a full life of labor and satisfying accomplishment. If he was prepared for retire- ment, it certainly wasn't evidenced by any lessening of activity or interest. He had no free hours on his schedule. When not lecturing, he was invariably counselling someone in his office. His physical vitality was a perfect complement to his intellec- tual vigor, both of which were a challenge for anyone to match. If his death was not untimely in terms of age, it certainly was in terms of worth. Although it is impossible to capture the essence of the man in words, Dr. Hagerty touched on the main factor when he said that the . . . students have lost one of their best friends. l I .l sa if - - l.: wfgis.. .. as lfmfr-ee: .1-new T :ix zlmfi HAROLD J. BUDD June 23, 1901-November 6, 1965 Young or old, whoever was touched by Harold Bucld's friend- ship was inevitably affected forever. Everything seemed so much worthier and handsomer when you were his friend, espe- cially friendship itself. Just what made this friendship so unique is equally difficult to pinpoint. Perhaps it was the full-throated greeting and the well chosen words he emitted between puffs on the ever-present pipe. Perhaps it was the particular way he had of becoming instantly and intimately familiar with a per- son by means of penetratingly personal inquiries which were never a cause for embarrassment but only evidence of what the deepest caring could uncover. Or perhaps it was the hand on the shoulder and the word of encouragement. Two words best explain his friendship: He cared. He cared about everything concerning the academic, professional, and athletic development of Drexel. He cared about the students, their great plans and their trivial thoughts. Above all he cared for individuals, particularly those with whom he shared a con- cern for law. Those who never knew him missed one of the unique expe- riences of life. Those who numbered among his friends, and they are legion, know what it was and understand each other's sorrow. To say that he is missed by many is to understate the obvious. To say his influence and example will be a source of strength for many in the years ahead is to reveal the inevit- able. 6 Wu ici 6 Q W Un 'K' A4 Y 3, X 1 :P-vf ' -L Q . 'Q .K X X N , 7 ,7-1 W ,333 32 37 33 33 37 77 33 '3 37 33 33 33,733 33 77,7333 7 W W 77 31 e. . . wr, K, in . X, .- -1 , ,in ,M ' H 3 3 3 7 3w.,7. : 'fm- -Q W v 3 4 A 1 r If AF ,A 5 5733 757775 7777777777'3W. W 77,5 ,- N . 43 '- 5 V Q . v. -3 f , Mir.. S' ' ' N I A Q X WA' , 4 37 , 37 I 37 37! 3737 37 A , v W 14 -f 'ir A .. www rw ., E il ' -4,411 v ,Q wg 'IYSQ M I Y 'Y 4 . ,By A F ,E E .--- s---F -7' - wmv 'ww ,nv , 'f -1 i! si' : N H LoA DIN cs Z 0 N E 85M '- 5PM EXCEPT SUNDAY Q 'Wy L., Rl.. ff,-3' ba L 693 5 A--EI' Q: Qs' . I N x -ze - .1 . li- A I ' '. 1 A 'W ,W . SX'---iv., Q 1 nu mu . -,S M A , 'U , L ,-'- , l ix: P:t'T-312 '-.. in 1, ,MQ 8:52553 .:. ' V 3 - QQWMM ,. -V Hb , W, i .. .W :'gm- Z .mum s Mgssmszgfszrfs z, . 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'49 419 3 I 'V V 'L 'E f-If An, 4' 1 ' 13 I 1.51 -4' mg Aw++ ,S ,U MAD 'f v If 51' - ' WT? pl 5 16 ,': 'x v.v- an as ' 't xm l.-'A TE 3, , THE TRANSITION Xxx Z 1, 'll' ' 'N ' ' Q L, H, ,,,11 ,., w T... W lx A f eww if fa- Q-T . l 7 i 4 3 W ! ,I ,. A kllY!'fV!r g 113 I . ,Lx A , 4 ll, ..-L.. ........L.,.. ,Q w FT 7? fm J f- 1 M. , , Q.-Q' A ., .,,,. 2 an A 425 APL J. ..Y.... lL'i- ,A -1-'-'QV A T l l t i This year marks the 75th anniversary of Drexel's founding. lt is a year of reflection and evaluation with respect to the past, of planning and concern tor the future. lt is a year to reminisce, but not blindly, to admit and accept the faults we cannot change and to correct the ones we can. But most of all it should be a year to take another look at our Alma Mater, for what it stands, its purposes, its traditions. It should be a time to express our respect and gratitude to the Founder of this institution and to our predecessors who have made it what it is for us today. We can never repay them, for they have gone their separate ways, but our concern, in their memory, is to dedicate ourselves to their purpose and in their honor renew the spirit and tradition of Drexel for those who follow. ..-W.:-W..,W.YWW, ,, 22 ,gif 93 xv Nfl ,z Q4 . , z ,-v-, ' i .Y 7 ,, . , - ll 'WEL 1: ' ' I ' '1 f! f nl 'H -cc M it in ':'l 4 s' t - ' l I-3 ,iii l hm li Iii .V - E hi Mn XL... 7, 1 ti! il? l - 1 g The Drexel idea was to establish an institution that would fulfill the educational needs of the greatest number of the self-supporting community, based upon those newer forms of education which the development of the arts and sciences and their applications to life were so rapidly bringing into existence. The Drexel Institute was the outcome of those ideas, and it should be taken as representing the well-matured purpose ot its founder: Said corporation is formed for the purpose of maintaining an Industrial School . . . which shall afford persons of both sexes, on equal terms, opportunities for education and improvement in art, science, and industry. Qatar Til QQ it i l f L - .-WL Q . I ' 3 kr-' x i . , S U if L Q.. 1 ' L. W X 5.3 3'3ff51, egk, ' V' W Q .F-'- 4513, , V 7v -2 ., iflf- i q. 4 ,L - I . Q T. - 1 xk 1 . :Q TN Q- 1 4 - 1 lf 1 1 +2 5- 7 1-'- ma .. vm J ' ,IB lax I If H! fig- ' FL?- .,'f 'E-4 , Y , 1.5:-3, 'VFTITW' 11- 1 + ' li mi i W, - wig 'w w H V11 ' '. Q , ' H 'rl gixii' IQ- -'11 5 WV , .w-fag h x Q! Q: 5 ,5 ijrv ET??igxfz'2? ' i' ga3:f.,A'f ix Q Qa.',. Il 1 , N V .xl A H 1 ' ., V ' -ix ,gviigfi W i A Z ' f ' f i ' - I fi f' - 3? X L f :Wi ,, ' Q' D2 L' J V- ' -1:5 M- -L-P 'C fff.n1'.,-'fm--6 N 3 f':. 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Zi 3 if gi gi g Rag - ,js 4 3 42 g tg ws , -7 Hi s , H :px b ' F H' 'iii'-if-' --f, .F'if?1., fm ' . 'f ' -v H . :if '..' 5' :Qi F 1 H - T F 1 ' V 1 Ni 'Kee A i l 'X I, ,wi 'xkz-gg: Q V5 r , -1 1. LI , I H01 , --n as 4, ,5: 'gi 1 I ag .x ,7I,':if'-j:i:I iJ-A, 'A .L XEL smunv nnnt. 11 wi' by 11 shawl, 1 V11 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 iii 11111111 1111 1 111111111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1. 111 .l1 1' 1 11 - The lnstitute was established in the heart of Philadelphia in order to make available to its students the opportunities of an indus- trial center. Because of increasing enrollment, the one original building was expanded with the addition of first Randell and then Curtis halls. By 19,28 the Drexel Plan of Educa- tion-the Cooperative program-became a reality when the aid of 800 area firms was enlisted in supplementing college education with industrial experience. Today Drexel Institute attords an industrial and educational college expe- rience for more than lO,- OOO students from all parts of the globe. With increas- ing demands for technically experienced personnel, Drexel responds by equip- ping its men and women with the exact require- ments for today's specific needs. Thus the original purposes of Anthony J. Drexel have been main- tained and magnified by the school's current pro- grams and policies. 27 28 l know the world is going to change, and the lnstitute will change with it. A. J. Drexel The expansion of the curriculum with the Humanities and Technology program is an indication of current developments to afford a wider variety of educational opportunities for the student. ln accordance with these academic changes is the growth of the phys- ical plant which has seen the addition of 6 new buildings in the past fourteen years in- cluding the 1965 opening of Matheson Hall. Long range plans envision an extensive campus currently in progress with the con- struction of the Basic Science addition and the Men's dormitory. A, ,gf if U ,U 'll l-lf' - - Q- ig , Ilgvfq' V-.--. i I 1 --A' i4ig,. 2 1?-E Eff 'E 1, ig 515' . we Ji my ' A 'lfmlzlx - 32 ifuly7 . yi V - ' ' o I f UI. - M . 4 J W ...M pigs 'M Q 15' M y Tggg. .. r U, 'gg 5 . T k I ilqgrlitsl J' - , 'N fj Nl: ' rx I xii: x V ' xjxfzy fl Z5 ' N 'fr If 1, f f .xt r 1 . N , a . ,X v , , Z K ' 'N 'A'o mu 1 ' ' , 1 I f . 1 , fy , 1 3 x' , 3 , E., A N , . V! ' ,pf , M, ,W g,w - , v v 1- I 1 ,, :N . ,igfm 5 3 ' f ' . ' ' f U 4 3 1. Wtmxii N H M M t ' v ..- Xt 3 v s 4 i X S f'I,3r , vu 1 Aff We '12 , W. u 'gf . . '. . ... ...T l 3 '1' 's ?l'lc fi A' ff gi, Time present and time past Are both perhaps present in time future, And time future contained in time past . T. 5. Eliot Drexel's future rests with ours. The maturity and intelligence with which we conduct our own lives will reflect the training and experience gained within these walls. Hail Drexel, Hail to thee, accept our praise. To thee a ioyful song thy children raise. Thou to their watching eyes art guiding star, bright with illumining rays, shining afar. RESEARCH AT DREXEL Research has gained in importance at Drexel with the announcement by Governor William Scranton of a broadly conceived doctoral program which began this past fall. lt is hoped that this program will have a profound impact on the future of the school by enhancing its educational offerings. Research is the base on which the entire doctoral program will rest. Although Drexel's participation in large-scale research programs is only in its earliest stages, sponsorship has grown to approximately a half million dollars per year, with eighty percent supplied by the federal government, ten percent by Institute funds, five percent by foundations and tive percent by private industries. Studies being carried out at the present time embrace both basic and applied research problems. Four of Drexel's more prominent programs illustrate this range of work. 5441114 il' Wx Q39 Drexel lnstitute's Atmospheric Physics Laboratory, a recently com- pleted building at the foot of the WFlL-TV tower, began to document data on the l5,000 quarts of air a Philadelphia resident inhales each day. Air pollution has become a problem of major concern in recent years because of the evidence linking it with various respiratory and heart diseases. ln order to at- tack or eliminate the problem, it is necessary to observe and under- stand in detail the wind and tem- perature relationships in the lowest lOOO feet of the atmosphere. This is the present concern of the people working at the tower. The program, headed by Drs. Herman Newstein and Francis Davis of the Physics Department, calls for further instru- menting of the tower measurements, and for using the acquired data to develop models which will enable us to deal more effectively with the problems of air pollution and in- crease our understanding of the formation of fog and stratus clouds. 1 W mls sss 1 Hifi 5 5 ii,,i,,,, i, it 'll i , ., i W if KKIIA 1 W 22 , The problem of feeding the world is becoming more acute every day as the population continues to expand at an alarming rate. lt is hoped that scientists in the field of nutrition will soon provide vital answers to this problem. N.S.F. grants have provided equipment at Drexel to aid in the more special- ized attack on nutritional problems. Work in these areas is being super- vised by Mrs. Corinne Robinson, Chairman of the Department of Food and Nutrition, and Miss Maria DiGiacomo and Dr. R. Glenn Brown, professors in the department. ln addition, Dr. Brown and a graduate student will be working on problems of aortic collagen metabolism in sulfate deficiency in the rat , aided by funds provided by the Heart Association. Information derived from such research may well serve medical science, nutrition experts, and eventually the entire population in years to come. - 5 mf if Wi. e ll ' ' ' - '-' - asm iisiiiiiii L. .'f?at W? an i it L 511: W my M. . - if ,,f,Lf-frfsggf -V 'Z ' ' f'TFi5-i. . e f ,-1.5 -A x r- 5-- au..- . .., --, L Harold Massie and Philippe Racine, graduate students in Drexel's Biomedical Engineering Program, have been engaged in research on a new power source for the heart pacer. The problem of finding this new power source was originated by the tremen- dous disadvantage of having to replace batteries in implanted circuits. Working in collaboration with Luther Reynolds of Hahnemann Medical College, they de- veloped a prototype pacing circuit utilizing the significant amount of electricity which can be derived from living body tissues by means of special electrodes developed by Mr. Reynolds. A miniaturized, implant- able version ofthe basic prototype circuit is now under development in order to test the long range capa- bilities of this new technique. -1-: 1-. f 38 Dr. lrwin Remson, professor of civil engi- neering, is head of a team, including Dr. A. A. 'Fungaroli and graduate student George Hornberger, engaged in a two year study of the Hydrologic Effects of Urban- ization. These studies are of great impor- tance since the evolution of a megalopolis from Boston to Washington D. C. will rapidly convert large rural segments into urbanized areas. The hydrologic effects will come about as a result of increased demands on avail- able water supplies, and a decrease in rainfall penetration, infiltration, soil mixture, and ground water recharge, as a result of having much of the land covered by impermeable surfaces. Drexel's team will appraise the magnitudes and effects of these hydrologic changes, and suggest possible remedial actions which, it is to be hoped, will be a guide to the plan- ners of these super-cities. The research will be performed with the aid of mathematical models that simulate regional hydrologic functioning. The team will design the mathematical models lwritten mathematical expressions derived from clatal of the water cycle in particular locations and make certain variations to study their hydrologic effects. These models will be solved with the aid of digital computers. if .,..Jg . -e- '-Aswcwfff - azz -Q, . 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'X f ' V V I f 5 K V V:Vf i+f?Vf25VV,-,X A ifuii :s1af?9f.V'Vi1.52wV 3. V12 .' 5 V 'N Vf::gfV'-': ff . wg:-1 agnfg 5155-f 23.4 15 ni: Q. ,J V V N, ,year -.,.,z..in.gg 35..sm.Vgw::f:..,X.LV 75. ,-f-f.,,XXgf- f ' 4 VX V-'ffVff- ff-1----T1 V F'i?'3.3:1'fit:5iiiiA3Vif517ii,f Zimf 1 V - - --.v- V ..-D X.,,,-. . , . . , 4. , gc X . . X .1 -75-3. if gzip- if Lg V XX V V Vg. X .give Q53-V 1- E V X ' 711 Vgf+ lf..: 435 - MM . A 1 1 V ww- hffgv- f , 11:5 . V V X. V flea? :a f XX . ,, . ILT ,,,, V' ' XXX,,,XXX,..XXg..i wig ' VV ,, ggffwlb X5 V V V X X. XXX: V MX X X N M' XMMX QNX X X XXH X'XX V A -. .1 . -Xu- X XX img X X . HP., Vw 'MH' ' L. Eg, .. 4 f. ' .. .V AX lf. f 'H 2,. A412177 . . SPORTS Each year l.F. Sports pit the best athletes of the fraternity community against each other in many sports from football to tennis. Their fine competitive spirit adds to the Drexel picture. This year's championship game of touch football proved to be a real battle as the strong offenses of Tau Kappa Epsilon and Beta Nu clashed for the title, with Teke finishing on top, 18-6. A-,. T ' ,-t'4-il -:I-foal 'fra ,Q- ,inv- If . AzL,ALlM L, mfw., , iwhgwg m, ., ,, W ww Jw, H , miwzw X 5.11 3 4 wa S , u HOIVIECOIVIING Almost from the first day of the new fall term the whole of Drexel was submerged in extensive preparation for Homecoming l965. Within a few weeks, the campus was transformed into a never-never land of pirates, sea monsters and sailing ships. Contests were launched: hairy chest, skits, Homecoming queen, fraternity displays and sorority floats. And everywhere the refrain Beat Wagner! iii? - Q. 1 Weary Drexel bandsman relaxes prior to all out effort at Homecoming game. Drexel downed Wagner 23 to 21. The highlights of Homecoming Week's Fantasea Features included the Dragon's victory over the .Wagner Seahawks, the crowning of our lovely Homecoming Queen, Mary Anne Lally, Alpha Sigma Alpha sorority's winning parade float, Delta Sigma Phi's attainment of the v coveted Little Brown Jug award for three consecutive first place displays, and the controversial court skits, this year going to Beta Nu, Tau Epsilon Phi, Pi Lambda Phi fraternities and Delta Zeta sorority. .Pt Expressions capture vividly the final moments of the game as tension mounts, bursting into victory. ll 4 x if ,,.- ' ,, - f- .- - it l 1 '7-I nr fin W. W al '- fl' 191 'Mai QV Y ax Ei Vg M5 VV ,V .3 fc 2iV,Qu ,.5X,g Wim? W n. W1 L . . 'V 7' ' W , ,. UF? VIWMWNAS .W WWMM 6' M -w X ' . F X 1 V f fr l :':V ll i ' .Z 4 N ' 1. V ' V -'11 L. 1 4, I I., ff ' ' , .1 - 4 mf, ,V ' 'F 2- 5 .qw , ,, 'W H W , V Q M, W if V ,UMM !. Ig'-I lx VE pm H 4 ' N Q9 a s V 8 V A, 'tm . fs., 'Iwi' 'J Q ,,V ' fQ',. 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V Wm L- -V Vp ' V Q MLW W fm 'M' ,VV M V M 8 , 4 .J f 1 ij i is Q L .k - K A ' S 5 N- ' 5' : ,' W' s I '- I Q new 1 D W .A -V , , ,. VV'-1... . - ,+V 4 ' 4 ' ' , ff ' L 'I ,W F ' . 3 ' ' ' i,,,,V...w W . A W, AV,-W fx, AM W-ww ,W f' V . V . V M M ,. f A., . . .. .m .f .. 1 - f f .. '-V .1-VV 1 Vf 'i 1 -' 25' 'F ai' , . V ' 4 ' iff: .ii Qr ' f l V. ,,,. 1 -f .. . ' I m Q . , ,,, ' 5 -1 lE'. , ,- 13'-Q N 'W QW V VA ,, A5 V V,, V' V V V V ,. V w?'r'V?' ' 1 ,. r-W ,W A V - V P M ' ., Y ww- ,Wig VN W M f WWW F if f'i ,:W-fo 4- I, .1 .. .f 'I V , A V ,f ' A w :V h ' V ,. .i W 4' V . .4 in A-VV: 4. 5 MM ' f . of ,, ,,. Q V. X Q , A- sv W wp MQ Wi ,MK MV 'Q WT I .V WV w :W I- I ' V' Jw V W' , Vw W Q N ' Q ,sw ' , Q W V V W W W lm VV - ' .V Q5 ., 31 M W . ., . .,, .M Q f 4. ' .A V We F ,f If Q- I - . W V ' ' W W W, K ., l .if if W . ff ' W IA . A .A 4. fir 1,1 .lr- D.A.C. ACTIVITIES I Reactions vary as Steve Levin speaks out for the Big Brother program at a Student Senate Meeting. Drexel Players steal the cast of Thieves' Carnival from the participants at D. A. N. Night. -X., 4 Typical twisted gyrations at a typical Battle of the Bands Mixer at the DAC. Mary Lee Cobb is all smiles for an unidenti- fied caller at the other end of a DAC phone. S25 Q ' L -ut .. A . 4 , - . ,Q gi - Jifl f The DAC cafeteria doubles as a study hall for indus trious students. I 47 7!ne .Zwud Pkqm C O I Hamming-it-up was the keynote of the play and as masquer- ading thieves, Jerry Petralack and Lance Strickler show how easy it is to have hams hung on their dressing-room door. A Thieve's Carnival rehearsal reveals some rollicking pre- lt's opening night and all is well lunder the circumstancesj. production antics. This is all part of a serious days work in John Green and Mike Wadler, as the DuPont-Duforts, listen putting together a light comedy. intently for their cue to send the audience into hysterics. 1 , H H W we ' H my M ,A i,,Mf,. 1 ,wimpy . wsmsg- H ..W,, , , ,.fw,,,,ff My 2? QM ltyiffasisasiifei 3 E- W ..W,A.W,, , ,W ---WM , 'fy ,fe .' ,.n f '24 , H i s W .. i V3.5 N':,,!i,ww , E iii :SEQQSZZ ' ji 3 ei? 111 ill l www! JE :. ez mi I A gracious queen, Nancy Mclaren, accepts roses from l.F. President, Bill Dickey A couple pauses to remember the good times at the lnierfroierniiy Ball. gf f E i s I . 1- -A INTERFRATERNITY BALL Something you rarely see, someone yawning l want io be the next l.F. Ball Queen. at the LF. Ban. 7 .. -f' And for dessert . . Kathy Gormley and Dave Heffner silhouette a love song in the final act of Hospital Harmony. President of Pi Kappa Phi, Don Newby, presents roses to fra ternity sweetheart Janet Weber. All together now-one, two, three . . . the hip bone's connected to the thigh bone . . . v l l PI KAFTS SHOW Q, ,vvilig jxx 'In r if if Si S' Well, it all began in o little romantic restau- ront. My father was a iunkie and my mother was lady of the house ot the Drexel Annex. 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A, :A g. 5? 1-4' IWU x 41 With .the auditorium echoing the last notes of the traditional Sunday afternoon Christmas Program, Dr. Wallace Heaton reflects 'the warmth of an audience moved by the beauty of music. The blending voices of the Men's Glee Club add clepth to Handel's Halleluiah Chorus. Students, as well as friends, gather in the festive Christmas atmosphere of the Great Court to hear and sing with the combined Drexel Musical Organizations. Chiming voices till the Great Court with ioy- ous strains of Christmas. V CHRISTMAS PROGRAM S ,iv 1 N x ii t ,A Academics discuss the Founder's Day pro- ceedings and traditions as the recessional winds its way from the solemn auditorium to the bustling Court. The Honorary Doctor of Laws is bestowed upon Charles J. Biddle, a member of Drexel's Board of Trustees since 1935 and current chairman. The Founder's Day address was presented by the Honorable Thomas C. Mann, career foreign service officer specializing in Latin American affairs. Mr. Mann is a graduate of Baylor University where he received both Arts and Law degrees. Following, a decade of legal practice in Texas, his native state, he began and has continued a competent and dis- tinguished career of service to the United States culminating with his appointment by President John- son as Under-Secretary of State. OLJNDER'S DAY One of the highlights of this year's Founder's Day ceremonies was the presentation of two honorary Doctor of Laws degrees. William W. Hagerty, President of Drexel Institute, places the honorary hood on the shoulders of Thomas C. Mann, Under Secretary of State for Economic Affairs. Doctor Irwin Remson, Professor of Civil En- gineering, carries the official Mace of Drexel which, by tradition, leads all academic pro- cessions and presides over all formal cere- monies. WAA SPLASH PARTY 'gg sq fy Y . tg? gf, wiiim :gg V: an ar. .ai ul' i 4 it ,, V A Q my --Awww fl 3 fig ,M it i ii in i an LH, .Mg , -me eg-4, -, 'ew mga w ,iii Unidentified flying obiect demonstrates a beautiful back layout during the free swim period. The water obviously is not the only attrac- tion for these two. ., -'M Qg.'-wat Synchronized splash party l l I 1 swimmer warms up for the water ballet program, the main feature of the Which way'd they go? I' M sf K X I 'M A ,N . . ir rs, , n Eileen Eldridge, Co-Rec Chairman for the W.A.A. splash party held at the Y.M.C.A., surveys the scene of the evening's aquatic activities. Tired swimmer takes a break, and watches the party, as the evening wears on. FRATERNITY AND SORORITY RUSH Chug what!!? Hoping and waiting reach their climaxp anticipation gathers, soars, bursts into a thousand tears of ioy: a pledge is born. w s 1 The tragedy of Drexel fraternities: a serious discussion of the mer- its of fraternity life-while seated at a bone-dry bar. ELA Court-Time at the Teke bench finds Juke Ryan and Fred Altumare greet- ing un interested rushee. Sisters and rushees at Sigma Sigma Sigma-n's Rush Party enioy u buffet dinner as part of cm exciting evening in the land of windmills and wooden shoes. 3' I sit and ponder: which one will it be? Will I be accepted, have I got what it takes? Friends now, my decision and one word may make us brothers, but which one, which one? The decision made, a new pledge emerges from the rushing rubble. Alert and eager, he struggles toward brotherhood through pages of signatures, hours of interviews, push-ups, proiects, merits and demerits: the ioys and griefs of pledging. Merit? Demerit? Assignment or signature? Alpha Sig pledge Louise Allen rummages through her pledge book, awaiting the com- mand of a pledge Mother's pen. Lf- Be it heart-to-heart talk or man-to- mun chatter, the Fraternity pledge finds the road to brotherhood paved with discussion as well as activity. Books are forgotten as conversation turns to the many experiences discovered from be neath the hat and pin of a new pledge. The sisters of Delta Zeta eagerly await the arrival of rushees to Panhellenic Rush Night ! 'UN ,--X 1 It N1 .f 1 If JW' I 1, .lf f O ll L f- ei Panhellenic Council of Drexel Institute annually sponsors a Panhellenic Ball supported by the live sororities on Drexel's Campus. This year the affair was held at the Sheraton Motor he Inn at 39th and Chestnut Sts. ...i Gail Bracelancl, sister of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority and Presi- dent of Panhellenic Council, welcomes the sororities and for- mally begins the evening. One of the highlights of the Ball is the presentation of each sorority's sweetheart and the singing of their sweetheart songs. .35 Delta Zeta Sorority sings to their favorite. Q eo ,S PANI-IELLENIC BALL la -i e if ' -v .b 1 ' it f V1 .. A' W.:fe1,,?:y . WA , .t Q. 1 Jyyu. ..,,: g . , yr I - sz.. rsh i -.fu . I gig' 1 Fm?a5..'2 ,, u - . 1 Hsesfegaif-11 l, Y : se me t ' f J'Wss 'wf .V -J -1 -. M .. ,J ,-f- 51 ' X Www To the One that we have chosen to be our Sweet- heart and Beau is the song sung to Phi Sigma Guy Norm Raymond and pinee Marsha Lapel? by the sis- ters and pledges of Phi Sigma Sigma Sorority. Laughing Honey Chain and sweetheart Bill Hall stand surrounded as the Tris sing ln all our dreams . . . TKE's Sno Shuffle is an annual swingin' good time: some dance casually, some dance unconventionally, and a few get so wild they shake their earrings loose! TKE SNC SHUFFLE One lone penguin stands guard over an ava- lanche of snow filling the entrance to the main auditorium. The Court may be filled with snow, but some people insist upon bringing their own. The Great Court is traditionally the scene of the Sno Shuffle, offering benches and ample column- space for. weary dancers or wary watchers. CLARBHVAL SVVHQG Drexel Innkeepers host their ever-popular refreshment while a large crowd participates in Carnival Swing. Smug in his fresh custard pie, a Delta Sigma Phi pledge waits fer other marksmen to have a try at his creamy puss. A w -1-AL REXEIJS PER if l e W ' 3, L Q, W It 1 f v . 'l .1 ' .Z H Y u EQE f V g '6g'm'i '54'f'4sffg?, E if ' t i 'S'-A NF. if J, I r Q J' J k:1-::'A' I xvslsxlngg Y te hr aaa gp I t g a riiit ihihi t+s t - K L: if li l ll f i.. Y N ll i gay, ,Q H . S 1.,, mm 'LE ,lu 4 1 X. 'F - -4::: : 1 Ml 1 EJ: i f, X I 1 2 - 1 - Il- p ' V. My lnsua.....-.-............Y-Y te 'f, iigigig -A-'A CONE SI-IOVV mum HE. , la-4 .1 Uh V:- ' Q1-Q it 1. nm, Mgiix , N , wi, X , ii 'Ji' MF T132 i w ll 'H H fiiiiiifi ii 423255224515 i l , LB W. .Elk ii :lu V 4. PM f , fix? in, ,,, W V,,,U ..V, , E 1 H H xg is zzifeslwf-YA v mx: ,,, 1 1 'E i :Y ,es bw in - - ,, ,, Hzswqs Wiifiisfsf ii HM? ,dw in E A iump suit, designed by Gail Braceland and modeled by Jo Cozen, entrances the audience at the Cone Show. Inspiration, as well as hard work, goes into any design submitted. 1 . I R Anthony Fiorato, Chairman of Engineering Day, presents the Science and Engineering Award to Dr. William H. Pickering, director of the Jet Propulsion Laboratory for the National Aeronautics and Space Admin- istration of California Institute of Technology. Dr. Francis Davis, head of the Physics Department, listens to the lively after-dinner conversation at the Engineer's Day banquet. I I VAN .. V V-Ninn sl-,uw H H nr '-' A, nm NMI im I1 4 nu V . .,, ,f ': 3 , . ,W , E , , 4 N! A so s 3'-M.:-fs' - cz of -3312, ig! -airy TED 1-ni' One of NASA's obiectives is to put a man on the moon before 1970. A space suit like the one on display has been developed to protect the astronaut from conditions present in outer space. ENGINEERING DAY Q 'QV , K, M mf 1 ,W f5WQgAg3jEgZif g Ga Win k --usa Lmri- AQ' ff is 1 mam 2 W fs? , Q fi Q 35' Q if if Y 2 , 535. pm. W ? A sg I A im 77 F 11 X' 'Qs' 3 'i F ' jx jrit' 4-I -. rv' Top military personnel of the ROTC department comprised the receiving line, welcoming each couple as they arrived and initiating tl1e night's festivities on a formal but friendly note. The Defense Supply Agency's Offi- cers Club was the scene of the I966 Military Ball. Its spacious two rooms and lounge scarcely accommodated the many who attended, but the over-crowded dance floor bothered very few of those who graced it. It is the custom each year to select an Honorary Cadet Colonel from nominations made by divisions of the ROTC, This year Ruth Chadwick Mcllwee, choice of l965, presented the roses, symbol of royalty, to Miss Geri Tomasso. MILITARY BALL Shoot!!! ' IJ,'.7 ','T !if Y 'Y ' 7 - g - 1 V , r x V 1 lux-l,fQ.f,,dr Qi 2'-QMS, ,N rf ,Nfl X! Backed by screaming supporters the IF man rockets upward, loosing the decisive shot. Will it score, or will it crush, rebounding, to the tense, expectant group beneath the net? ADLAI . STEVENSON DEBATE TOURNAMENT Jon Alpert, Johns Hopkins' debator, was chosen best of the 116 speak- ers participating in the tournament. The championship round between Johns Hopkins and the University of Pittsburgh. Johns Hopkins placed first among the thirty- eight schools representative of eighteen states. Samuel Dash, noted criminal lawyer and former District Attorney of Philadelphia, de- livers the keynote speech as Dr. Wasson, advisor, Mark Dichter, Chairman, Ray Ran- dolph, President, and Drexel's Vice President Vogeler, listen attentively. I4 foo 0 ,ll cltl' 054 lt Dr. Rhoads, a member of the Board of Directors of the Society, acted as faculty advisor for the students in preparing and carrying out the most successful drive in the five-county area this year. Drexel solic- itors collected over S1730 during their five-hour cam- paign. Tom Halterman, co-chairman, sits busily oblivious at the far end of the table while Lily Day participators prepare for the traditional soliciting drive benefitting the Society for Crippled Children and Adults. Identi- fied by baskets of lilies and lily cans, Greek pledges embark for territories assigned throughout the city. GO-GO IVIIXER Versatility and a bright smile add up to a winning combination as Debbi Mummaw performs under the lights at the A-Go-Go Mixer. They were turning them away at the door. Our congratulations to the Student Program Board. A tough decision for the iudges. From left to right: Kathy Marian- 4th, Jennifer Pauline-3rd, Debbi Mummaw-'lst, and Carolyn Hana nig-2nd. 'E '...J N. Students, faculty, friends, this is the Hovel. A vision for Pat and Paul Fenske, Drexel Protestant Student Religious Advisors, and now a reality through the dedicated efforts of Susan Rea, Tom Teel and a host of others. Art Dvinoff, Senior in Civil Engineering, performs for a full house on opening night. What's The Hovel ? A hut on a heath? No, it's actually a cellar at 3310 Baring Street, but Shakespeare's words are nonetheless true: . . . hard by here is a hovel. Some friend- ship will it lend you 'gainst the tempest. fKing Lear Ill, ii.J Friendship against any storm will always welcome everyone at The Hovel, Drexel's new coffeehouse atmosphere center for communication and the arts. ln fact, The Hovel's purpose is to provide a free, informal setting where members of the Drexel community may participate in discussion, conversation and performance of the arts. HOVEI.. SOFTBALL I could have swivorn they told me to stand herel Bench warmers sit fransfixecl as TEP's tops spin through the game, but it took Sigma Pi io top Sammy for the championship cup. N 'A Organization-pluslll :wifi , ia ,ii K- 1 tif' J, , 'Ll .Q .J I V1 . ' I ' ' ' ' 1: 4 .1 f. 'Ili' 1 Zi H, - Eyes glued to the mound, Delta Sigma Phi stands alert, waiting to slaughter the open- ing pitch. Strike three, culledll SIGIVIA PI The highlight of Sigma Pi's Social Calendar is the annual Starlight Ball. Held this past fall at The Falcon House on West Chester Pike and supported by many other frater- nities on campus, it was the most successful in Starlight Ball's history. iv- it-0 This year Sigma Pi carried out an exceptional rush season, pledged Anthony J., and was host to a variety of other social and athletic events. TVN asa., LAMBDA CHI ALPHA f . L ill? it Mgl'UUW' f A i 4 5 we ill 5 if me A f 53 l limi A it li N . .... 2 Ls - ,A A A '17 U:-if ' of 3 or V This year marks the 25th Anniversary of Lambda Chi Alpha on Drexel's campus. While the Brothers are currently working diligently on their new home at 3401 Powelton Avenue, they have remained very active socially. Lambda Chi's annual Playboy Party, held Winter Term, was a tremendous and widely supported success. N. 1-I tx ,ur A .1 'ar Lambda Chi Alpha initiated 28 pledges this year and also became the proud champions of the IF Bowling Tournament. Apparantly some are also reluctant scholars! Y N +V -. 1. 1 v f P 1 9 'iw 2 1 K H 1 1 . , . W K Q V m. 3,5 ' ,:..55:T.! ....3x5 L. we 1 A 1 1, 111 '11-5.1 gig' . :m..:1,,E, .... , ., . 35 1 ,W ,,,2,,,4 651 .511 M., 4-Wf W 11 H 115,11 1312 'K - 1 11 KE-S sf 1 1. Ai' 11 'pm 2 'V ,'.,. sL1.1 , . ,Q Q j ,eggs I: - 1.1125 T, , 1 1 1 1, 1 1 11:1 1 1 1,1 1 11 1 1 V 1 1 M I H A 1 1 g 1 1 I Y 1 1 1 1 f 1 1 I 1 . 'ifwll ' K. A mwigux 1 5' .:: 4, r 1 fi v 1 K A Q bi .5--anus: V. .WH K 1+. .,L,. W fZ2fg1mgQ51aHgg?Tf1 11 ' u. :1 4,11 rf-I'-. 4 V : , 1,5-fj,1.' -r .In ' I9 M11 in 4 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DAY Roy E. Day, Chairman of Bus. Ad. Day, proudly presents the 1966 Business Administration Day Award to Harrison F. Dunning in recognition of his achievements in the bus- iness world. Composing the Educational Panel, William C. Bainbridge, Thatcher Longstretch, Gustave Amsterdam, and John R. Bunting, Jr., present their veiws to Matheson Hall Audi- torium's future businessmen. Animated exhibit from Bell Telephone draws a large court-time crowd. Robert M. Welsh, Dr. F. H. Jokes, Jr., Rudolph F. Vogeler and Duane S. Wilder find futility in keeping up with Bus Ad questions during a panel discussion concerning the future of business. at fm iII3ifI5?xiIiEIi3i5.f III? - SAIVI IVIY GOES BATTY Researchman! Your life is in danger. After today, my iob is in danger, cries guest star Professor Kaczmarczik of the Physics Department. The Loungeliters entertain between skits. Mike Wadler, writer, Bob Benditt and Norm Wirtz, stars of Sammy Week, discuss the script. K pf A f vt vt x 2 5 8 X-. li. xt K .' H ,1 X, A -Nu -X N 1 X Mr. Donald Barsky presents Sigma Alpha Mu's annual Com munity Service Award to Alexander Hemphill for his outstand ing services and dedicated efforts to the community of Phila delphia. f You were expecting maybe the Doublemint Twins? ' Would you believe Fratman and Rubin? f ,S W, ,,.. f A: What do you seII? -- f Q--fm - What do you think I sell? Well, every boy wants a Remco toy. The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu work diligently to prepare the Great Court for the annual Sammy Week Charity Drive. left. I -Q X- Q TEP's Bob Huberfeld, displaying a broad grin, shows how it feels to be selected IF Man of the Year. mwah-i A faceful of sawdust awaits victory or despairg which will it be? UM, ...rv The Brothers of Sigma Pi Fraternity sing The Navy Hymn for Kano on Saturday night. Tau Kappa Epsilon took first place singing There is a Balm in Gilead and Poor Man Lazarus. In memory of the ancient Olympic Games of Greece, Drexel fraternity men throw all their energy into the last few yards of a grueling race at Olympiad. Top honors went to TKE, winners of 1966 Olympiad. GREEK WEEK f' . Brothers to the end . . , and away we go!! Gyrations abound at the IF Mixer featured during Greek Week 90 v ,L , 2 ' if 5,3 V 7 .g- f- '-nfl: 'iw' . 4 'VH ef- nl are . ,, ' 2 JJ ' 'J .. J Proud but anxious parents are on hand to see the Varsity Singers off on the first leg of their six weeks' European tour. O.K.-Everybody on the bus! L , 1-DH. H 1, Watch out for those Frenchmen, now. 1,7 -, Pl' -W 4 S ,1- SPRING CCNCERT AND EURCDPEAN TOUR ' - sw f .:, -, I, Varsity Singers, Glee Club, and Orchestra gather to- gether to present their annual Spring Concert. The Grand Hall plays host to Drexel's ROTC Band and a captive audience. SENICDR FINALS if W X V '-e 47' 1 -f-111- s f L ,xv 1, , ' 'AF M, mi, gf, . .t , -TW - K -V -. f' --' ' , llv ,. V E ,I 1' i I Y 5:55, N, i l L '-i - -'11, i ,AMX .. f . :wt3,'n3i- :L nv ' 4, 5 x -. stirs if , , 8, 'V 1 .A 1 15-31 4 E J V 1 -fz -60 is fs' I -gr R .rv 1 K '-Ere y A Four, five years of devotion, months of preparation, books, papers, weeks of study, days of cramming and hours of despair culminate in the hour of reckoning-one startled gasp and the moment is at hand. I must be seeing things, I never even heard of that!! A grassy lawn offers quiet solitude far from the maddening, cramming crowd. ,Q Senior cram week: books and burgers and tons of coffee . . . but it's either this or the Caf. After all implication and equivalence signs have been removed from propositional functions, they correspond exactly to lure iso- morphic toj binary class functions and therefore . . . halfGS Q ,, . mff l Pony, pony on the wall, Why'd I write you soTsmall!! ll'F!-1-Gm At the climax of their college experience exuberant lthis is not the draft board, menl seniors in the college of Engineering receive notices, pardon, diplomas from Leroy Brothers, Dean of the College of Engineer- ing. Solemnity gives way to confusion among diploma distributors and re- cipients. COIVIIVIENCEIVIENT Graduating Seniors in the College of Home Economics make the last of their iourney across the stage of Conven- tion Hall to receive proudly their long-awaited diplomas from Mariorie Rankin, Dean of Home Economics. Solemn, proud yet humble, anxious but hesitant to end four, five or more years of hard work, seniors and equally anxious relatives wait, reflecting, for the graduation pro- ceedings to terminate one life and begin another. ARM- E, .1 O W Q ' Qznm , llxifmfwewssww :wwf ,wwwa H H w T' ' '61 ' H ' f M Y A M2f?J?? w !33?i5fEA QW, wwbbiif gpm? - .ff,a4a22eeVf,f,, ' 1.1. sg 1 ...THE WORLD BEYOND . . . others iake that long walk down ihe aisle. ATHLETICS 1 i 1 -F..-52 ! .7 K A2513 I 1 Defense men impatiently await opponents' return from huddle. FOOTBALL The kick that won Homecoming. CampbeII's 19 yard fieldgoal cinches Wagner game 23-21. fe? li. Drexel leads Wagner in the second quarter at Homecoming. Dragon cheerleader divides attention be- tween players and spectators. Recovering rapidly from their initial defeat by Upsala, the Dragon eleven came back to win the next six contests handily. Highlight of the season was Homecoming, a 23-2l upset of Wagner College. Drexel picked up l4 points in the first quarter, only to be tied at halftime. The third quarter found Drexel trailing 20- 21. The three decisive points were gained in the fourth quarter as lrv Campbell kicked a field goal from the Wagner nineteen. Despite the closing game loss to Albright the gridders posted an im- pressive six for eight season. Assistant Coach Epstein and Bob Karcher check Quarterback's decision to go rather than throw on option play. i 4 M J ' M tim! -1, -- M53 ' , ssstgs 1 'J' Skip Lombardi, returning a punt, avoids ,, 1 Upsala's defense for a fine run-back of 20 'JVQIQJ yards. V ,e vvfvv Akfhl Gig'-vi A -123' 1,7 , VARSITY FOOTBALL SCORES WE THEY Upsala ....,.... . 7 412 Lebanon Valley. . . , . l2 8 Wagner ......... , . 23 21 Delaware Valley ........... . . 29 O PMC .4.......................... l4 6 U. S. Merchant Marine Academy ..... 22 7 Western Maryland ............ . , T2 7 Albright ........... . O 21 Don Shank is hoisted by Bob Muntz and Tony Stonis in victory march following Homecoming defeat of Wagner. is FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SCORES WE THEY Franklin 81 Marshall .... , , 14 19 Temple ............ O 13 PMC ......... . . l7 6 PennBTeam.l,. ,, 28 8 West Chester ..,. 7 28 The game not only involves glory and the elution of winning, but heartbreak and pain also. lrv Campbell and unknown spec- tator assist Mike Higgins from gridiron. . 1 -my -fagjzr-,3!ff1s, x'f .' - .lx .1 ,.-.'.. I N--' r'-jk fftx 'h A- wtf,- '.r,l.x'A.--, 'H'-'ji te, I-ing if vyfffjfgc xuaig- V1-'wifi 'it 2- W rf' .. - -t s ww: 1 in -1 qw ffl .-want. Q! E. s' -' 22 , Nm. mx -L I5 '1,.l'rl,L.lliA3qrfs1,Q,f4-1151. All 3... , -. Af Ifflflll 4 flfjmt rl , l' 7-. F 'I v N 'Y if: I Xzfgf. i J , Q. A. ,l I L , . UI .M V 1 .U , ,V N ,Y l . ,.. Drexel and Hofstra booters pile up at Hofstra's Goal as Yonkermen Jeff Tryens and Paul Secunda assist in netting ball. VARSITY SOCCER SCORES WE THEY Alumni ............. . 2 2 Western Maryland . . . . 2 6 Rider ............. . 2 3 Hofstra ....... . O 6 St. Joseph's. . . . O l La Salle ............... . O 9 Muhlenberg ............... 1 O 'i i -' University of Pennsylvania .... 2 l Haverford ..,....... ...... 2 l Johns Hopkins ....,..... . ' l 6 Ursinus: .....,........ .... O 8 FROSH SOCCER SCORES lou Maertin, hooters' outside left half, battles LaSalle player for possession. WE THEY Haverford ....... ....... 1 2 PMC ...... . 3 2 Penn .... . 3 5 PMC .... . 3 4 M-, . .. - - ,. we we in 53 1,754 7-' , ,MHP as I-ilk ', 'Li-3:-gf IQ' ,-I f. .,LF,, Lf-,fffii - 113- if . if K' ' I. 3? bib: ' .5 1111: 552' fr.. 657: .-fyaif-.t.,1. Q - , , 2 'Qi l 1 1 , R , .,-11, -' -7,41 I fww. :--1. Q'-we Lf ' v: PM .ff-Q u'5A.!LL.Y'- e,A.' 4-2 fllJLL. ui?-' ' .gt A U-5gQ:iLl gif, ,. ..- ,. . -..I :'T' , JL SOCCER ui K - gg-A dv- .. me ll .emi- ,,f,k Im in f. 3 yr 1. - , .' Western Maryland Defender tackles ball from Paul Secunda. Drexel's lou Maertin tackles the ball from Western Maryland opponent and prepares to move upfield. Center midfield Peter Musonge dribbles downtield and outdistances Hofstra booter. I Captain Janet Lamon about to fire the ball downtield against Rosemont Inner. Carol Wurster and Dot Gratzik team up to outfox Gwynned Mercy Wing. Ginny Raynes passes to Dot Gratzik as Dragonettes move downfield toward Bryn Mawr. 4 PMC ............ . . Lebanon Valley ..... . . Haverford .......... . . . . Johns Hopkins ............. University of Pennsylvania .... West Chester .............. f Qi I ' ' H 4 a 'fs' 4 - . lr lit.: ' 'f ll.. CROSS COUNTRY l Front Row: D. Neider, B. Buckley, P. Freeman, M. Miller We5flel', M- Ward, 5- Dean, D- Knoll lC0'CUPNlHi, R- Befkef lCoachJ, J. Lantzman, D. Link, T. Downing. Second Row: J. lC0'CUPfUll1lf K- -l0hn50nf J- DfU9Ckel', D- 50S5UmCm- cnoss couNmY scones 5 we THEY 20 35 s sf1 D 22 as 1 a 37 21 34 20 as 15 48 Elizabethtown ......... . . l7 40 Temple . ,... U U 15 48 Coach Murray Miller surrounded by Harriers preceding the Ursinus Run. St. Joseph's .... . . 16 47 Ursinus .,..... . . 48 20 Ursinus. . . , . 44 'I8 VARSITY FOOTBALL Front Row: Vince DiBianca, Rich Cecchine, Joe Siderio, Tony Giuliante, John Juzwiak, John Kuzan, Don Harmatuck, Russ Deluca, Chuck Farrell, Rich Sullivan, Irv Campbell. Second Row: Coach Herman Epstein, Norm Shotwell, Dave DiJulio, Mike Mulroy, Chuck Hammond, Tony Piersanti, Ray Moats, Gene Blasko, Rich Schmidt, Jerry Bowersox, Bob Karcher, Coach Joe Renaldi. Third Row: Skip Lombardi, John Paczosa, Joe Batcho, Tony Gromalski, Bob Salerno, Steve Terebus, Tony Stonis, John Schank, Jim Carr, Larry Colbert, Coach Don Shank. Fourth Row: Harry Seraydarian, Charlie Walters, Mike Paulonis, Wayne Rei- der, Dennis Wilcox, Tony Godonis, Tom McVeigh, Bob Muntz, Pete Molluro, Head Coach Tom Grebis. Missing from the picture are Mike Higgins, Larry Veit, Jeff Wright and Ken Wise. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL TEAM Schmitt, B. Ceccarelli, M. Stitt, R. Cummings, C. Ruhl, L. Lynch, Front Row: D. Miller, J. Kozakowski, L. Penna, C. Risell, W. R. Holmes, P. Borkowski, S. McNichol, P. Claffey, J. Barnosky, Kielinski, S. Maciolek, R. Unipan, M. Sarkees, D. Spitzer, C. J. Sclafani, G. Davis, L. Lofink, G. Pavoni, F. Flood, R. Thatcher, Blumberg, A. Calabria, J. Looney, E. Sandoli. Second Row: E. C. Niessner. Third Row: J. Blasko, D. Scott, C. Downey, T. Bera. . 3 '1' 1 fr- I .. ff' . ' I ffe ii- 1 VARSITY SOCCER Front Row: Alvurodiaz, Scola, Tryens. Second Row: Jolozcl, Musonge, Calaphafis, Mack, Pupazisis, Nhari. Third Row: Borchef, Seconclo, Denuel, Wybranski, Wright, Maertin, Genouese, Pantuck, Muir. lM.A.C. first team: Johnny Pap and Ron Panfuck, HONORABLE MENTION: Scola, Caluphatis, MacDonald, P. Nhari and B. Nhari.l FRESHMAN SOCCER TEAM Fronf Row: Wolf, J., Reiff, B., Zalemann, A., Diana, P., Bolio, J. Second Row: Marlin, W., Jezzi, A., Burko, J., Forlsier, S., Leung, H., Enzinger, L. Third Row: O'Brien, M., Schuster, D., Walker, R. - i bf 1, k , ,wa . ,, r,.a'm ..i - 4, -A . Y.: ,mm ,. .M ,rkiff-fw.5.?,4I.' Y A i U. Q M, x 2 , 1 rf' 5 - '- -5 .sho -1-rf D135-WiS':iiAIl, Q , ' , 'X - pq., f'-- f... , +52 ' , 'r , fj f f T - -.-1-Eff' . , :- - + . ,-155'-.ivffgpi - za'-1 ' f JK JF ' i' N, ' Z.. in , if ' 01.1. ,: ,.,'w-.P.'-'S-:51I,-N -' J -412: ' A -5955? -N , A 4 ' f- 3' . Wx-Q ve? x?i'5'f'2- 1 ff- - figixlf. e-2 5- we . , N . .s n r f .f-,,fHi2-ESQ: , .,i-f ,-,-.,,L.-.' . 4 . - Q -, ,, lr . .. .- L-,,ff.1.-. -.,' , QQ4., ,rx X, , .,. ,- .,. 'ju pl-GQ,-,P fy! N. ,. A ggflff 2' -gf: qw.,-. , -. '5...,5-575, .-gityegfqfie,ff-s ji 'gkggf2k'Nj,4-'A3-:viii '1gg,Qg 2 . x.,xi.,, -155 pl? fggjuv-3 'T'f,. 1: gf--gy l...-n,1ig.- , ',.'.j, g. ,Q -. S211 wg -. , ,Ag ,, , , 1-,,g .m , . 'f ' ' L, - ' lu : L ' n 1. . '.w:'. V : 1' xv . lr. 1 , f - - .4 f - fr f1., - 'Q time -A rr ,, , ,- ,K 4,1 1 A - - . f-w1't.- - 4 1- fr.. ,J -'5'n?'f-33. M. ggi? H , .1-irfq5:if'-Q43:1i 'r if -Q ..5c'f??' ANR A -x., ne w 2621, .M -' f, -'. .b N . A, . gy 'A-,.S,y-.535-5 'Jf.q1N:rg-X, -ef--ar M74 'A ' '5i'Zq, - +- , N' '.:r.-we' -I 1' N 1 , A.-Si 3 f,vH5.EFz'u'... .1112-A-, N-.Q--:Q ..'!'..m BN . -ff' +1 f 'P- . ML - I 211 A11 1311-7 3' er! G' W - '-H' WOMEN'S VARSITY HOCKEY Front Row: J. Marquart, M. Richardson, J. Lamon, A Foff P Learn, A Kelly Second Row L. Haas, C. Glaspey, D. Gratzik, G. Raynes, P Palmer, C Wurster, D Kennedy, M Jones Front Row: R. Painter, L. Methven, Row: S. Simmons, S. lmmel, H. Sm ,AJ , 5.0- f-' 4.1 -qw fs-fi Ali' L WOMEN'S J V HOCKEY S. Springer, A Dickey, L Williams, A Hadgon Second ith, K. Newman, R Kerpel, C Lyons, L Haas V w--M' Q, an s- - ur.- .,,..4 'fl' wav fi W2 I , ..,,,.' , J! frfmiii 'i,x 5!mx Y , 6' .1 lifffvrf' Kiki'Li-Q,f 1 J: LQu.a:.'l'.'.'?.f- iii ,f 1 HQ JJ' l ,Sq 4 5 .0,?.O6 ,QCA .0 O I' Dsxlls E ...h A Q Drexel was really fighting for the ball in their win over Haverford. Murphy pivots below Albright eager anticipating a pass to Forys. I I VARSITY BASKETBALL SCORES WE THEY Delaware Valley . . . . . 92 63 Upsala ......... . . 72 67 Swarthmore ..... . . 84 58 Mansfield State .... . . 91 62 Cheyney State . . . . . 51 72 Delaware ....... . . 66 61 Lebanon Valley . . . 63 60 West Chester State . . . . . 73 67 Ursinus .......... . . 72 61 P. M. C. . . . . 55 34 Moravian ......... . . 63 46 Rider .............. . . . 92 84 Franklin 8m Marshall .... . . 76 60 Swarthmore ......... . . 85 48 Delaware .... . . 82 76 Haverford ..... . . 56 49 Johns Hopkins . . . . . 86 52 Wagner ....... . . 84 58 Scranton .... . . . 67 65 Muhlenberg ..... . . 93 50 REGULAR SEASON: Won 19, Lost 1 CONFERENCE: Won 12, Lost 0 M.A.C. SOUTHERN DIVISION CHAMPION M.A.C. PLAY-OFFS: Haverford . . . ........................ 61 33 Albright . . . . . 45 58 NCAA EASTERN COLLEGE REGIONALS Long Island Univ. ....................... -54 62 Albright ....... . . 61 78 S A sure two points for Drexel by Ferguson as Haverford players and supporters watch with expressions of anguish. A few words of strategy for the cagers during second period breather. Swarthmore player sends Drexel to the foul line ' o F 4 ,s..,..., . 3 ' S fa- ' is sw l 1 llllll ME -u A.. X wp, -, We 1 uiff sm- : iii f:::zL E xsiifsf 5 wig i i 3 11, F QW? gg. , L- ' 1 A if 2212252 ff: 1 A I, , X I . I ig Q i X1 Q 3 . K 395 'SW 4 ' n ,V---. -xi: H gif!! , T5 ' 3 H3 -we 42, ,.,4-' ' I r gfff w A M fv I! -4 '11 . g,Q2'Y.l-iii! ...W Jw . js: ' -I X, L, 2.54 f ,Q The cager-ettes had another very active year as they exhibit form and agility in com petition and during their numerous practice sessions. Coach Frey and teammates evaluate a takeclown by a Drexel grappler. First lesson in wrestling: tie him up and wear him down. Y , VARSITY WRESTLING WE THEY Western Maryland . . . . 27 6 P. M. C. ......... .. 23 5 Lafayette . . . . . 23 'll Haverford . . . . . 28 'll Swarthmore . . . . 28 5 Delaware . . . . . 'I2 15 Mulenberg . . . . 26 8 Ursinus ................. 24 8 Won 7, Lost 1 Placed 9th out of 20 entries in the M.A.C. Championships The Freymen had another very successful campaign this year as they finished the season with a 7-l record and went on to place 9th out of a field of 20 in the Middle Atlantic Championships. Dave Mentzer, unde- feated for his sophomore year, took a third in the M.A.C. The Walton Award this year was presented to senior co- captain Mert Hill 7-l. Other outstanding season records were turned in by Ron Beck, Ray Mosman and Tony Godonis. Prospects look bright for tougher schedule next year with six lettermen returning. Ray Mosman gains control and two more points before getting a winning pin. or S :- VARSITY SWIMMING SCORES WE THEY Swarthmore . . . . 39 56 Haverford .... . . -46 48 La Salle ........ .. 42 52 Temple ........... . 39 56 Franklin 81 Marshall . . . . 26 69 Haverford ......... . . 5'l 43 Delaware . . . . 20 75 P. M. C. .... . . 55 40 St. Joseph . . . . . 55 39 S1l..:..g .is Victory congratulations from the coach. H... . - -. I . 'r--S-fr . . . .. N ,...... W... . f -. H '-' f me 4- .., Drexel Merman comes up for a turn during butterfly leg of the medley. 445141 H I I Captain Vander Neut shows quick reaction in start of 100 meter freestyle. Sfarter's gun sends Drexel swimmers off the blocks. VARSHY BASKETBALL H. Snyder, J. Linclerman. Third Row: M. McCurdy fAsst. Coachi, Front Row: R. Forys, A. Civera, R. Stanton lCapt.i, R. Ferguson, K' Hibbu,-d rMgr,y' J, Hem-ich, H, Bates QT,-qinerj, 5, Cqzen W. Murphy. Second Row: G. Murphy, M. Schafer, N. Kropp, icouchy. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: R. Runowski lMgr.J, R. Thompson, J. McVeigh, R. Midgette. Second Row: L. Mittleman lMgr.J, C. Risell, R. Croft, P. Van Demark, M. Varzally, N. Benn lCoachi. The Drexel cagers rolled through their finest season in recent years, com- piling a 20-4 record overall. The Cozenmen finished the regular season on top of the Middle Atlantic Conference Southern Division with a perfect T3-0 log and went on to represent the Southern Division in the MAC playoffs after trouncing Haverford, 61-33, in the semi- finals. The championship game and the NCAA regionals proved to be the Drag- ons' downfall. After losing the MAC crown to Albright, the Dragons were defeated in the NCAA tourney by Long Island University and again by Albright. The Dragons counted Wagner, West Chester, and Rider among their con- quered foes. Four Seniors, Bob Ferguson, Captain Dick Stanton, Ron Forys, and Skip Civera were on the starting quintet. Junior Bill Murphy, an outstanding back courtman, rounded out the team. Stanton, Fergu- son, and Forys, all varsity starters for the past three seasons, helped Drexel compile a 69-'I3 record during their four years of eligibility. An aggressive Women's Basketball Team turned in the first undefeated team in Drexel's history. They outscored their opponents 380 to 186. Captain Carol Wurster led the team in scoring with a 16.7 average. They are looking forward to the 1966-67 season with all six start- ers returning. The J.V.'s closed the sea- son with a 5-2 log. Nancy Brown lecl the Junior cagers in scoring. WOMEN'S VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM Front Row: T. Budd, E. Eldridge, C. Wurster, D. Klose, J. Lamon. Second Row: T. Williams, L. Williams, L. Haas fCoachl, C. Lakowski, J. Marquart. WOMEN'S BASKETBALL TEAM Calsey. Second Row: S. Vaughn, L. Rhoads, C. Vetter, S. Dem- Front Row: T. Williams, L. Williams, T. Budd, E. Eldridge, stin, N. Brown, B. Brinsfield, R. Sizer, J. Acker, J. Stipecivich, C. Wurster lCaptainl, D. Klase, J. Lamon, J. Marquart, C. Le- L. Haas lCoachl. 123 Xxx SWIMMING TEAM Front Row: C. Edwards, J. Hexfer, A. Meitner, C. Chain. Second Row: C. Munson, W. Errichson, A. Goldin, R. Palmer, A. Finlon. Third Row: S. Michaels, P. Astheimer, T. Cassidy, P. Vander Neut fCapf.i, F. Castelii, W. Bifling, J. Jurich ICoacI1i. WRESTLING Front Row: A. Chew, M. Hill ICo-Capt.I, D. Mentzer, K. Prescoti, R. Beck ICO-Capt.I. Second Row: R. Mosman, D. Wilcox, T. Gadonis, M. Runyeon, D. Frey lCoachJ, D. Grudem fMgr.I. SYNCHRONIZED SWIMMING Front Row: C. Blair, G. Lopacki, A. Filemyr, L. Lillmars. Second Row: P. Strickland, G. Packard, L. Kleckner, L. Clarke. Third Row: L. Schneider lCoachl. WOMEN'S BOWLING TEAM Front Row: L. Methven, G. Ullrich, E. Carothers, R. Loughery S. Gray, S. Litman. Second Row: J. McElroy, B. Smith, G. Rid diugh, J. Keenan, J. Robinson, C. Barber, Miss Darrah. BADMINTON TEAM Front Row: A. Cappie, S. Bosworth, H. Williams ICapt.J, J. Cline Second Row: B. Burt, L. Del Rossi, M. Fetter fCoachJ, K. Zeff, K. Washco, R. Jarrett. Varsity works on its batting aver- ages at the field. The Dragon nine got off to a poor start this spring, missing sev- eral key performers from last year's squad. Pitching seemed to be the maior problem in the first three games as Drexel lost to Haverford, Temple, and Swarthmore. Sophomore John Ward won the first contest, hurling a four-hit game, to give the varsity its first win, 3-1 over P.M.C. Hitting is a strong point for the team, as they have averaged over six a game. With the losing streak broken and the sophomores gaining ex- perience, Coach Brown hopes for several more victories before the end of the season. However, sev- eral tough opponents will probably prevent the Dragons from repeat- ing as M.A.C. champions. Outstanding players include right fielder Paul Stutzenburg, third sacker Chick Mac Elrevey, and center fielder Dan Dorrian. Tony Piersanti, sophomore left fielder, has been hitting very well, includ- ing two homers, and should de- velop into one of Drexel's finest players. Abraham sprints for first, still wear- ing his batting beany. L i -x f ,., .51-s sf' - ,. BASEBALL A. Bahu III holds down first during a practice session. s ---X QTI' in T gui .-'l 4' ld in-nl wif '1fw. :J-fc. if 1 - , . was Q Q wfzqw ' ww Q, mm. :.. . -.A k . Q ,. Benchers review error with dismay. Frosh Coach Don Shank scratches up the mound following an ull-night rain. I I ., i V E- - . .. MS-L4-iv: ' 7-1.3, - A - .. f. - ' 'G' A 1 .. .-. W --- , 4 f'1-'3l755Fff5'f' f , , . I N 4 ...g,:,,,i,4 , Esc.. V. Y ai ag -, ,,, Jak fi . .9 . A '--'gilrky '- -. . - 4 p f-, Q - . lik., ' ??'s '- '!7. xi?-fc ..- ifw W., - , ,......... . Lay it in easy is the comund to set the shell in the water. 1.3 nr-w' . -..T 35 4: Dragon Paddlers going upriver during practice. Not Too Bright and Foot Hoepp turn up the power in the lost quarter-mile. Z,- ,.,.'-f -14' F74 74,,,,-4, . ,-,..f - :fi- L l 'Wish 1953 Om M- - ,, MC , 2- M ry -V 1.5 ,. . Q ...- ,.AL'f',, vw, ,- ' 3 1-.1f4.fwai1QQ,. 3 wx? Q Q . -iv iv-W' 1 - ,, gf N Q-, 11 -.. QQ' Q. 5? , 'ii' .. 5 . as -Q ,v-5. ' 1-:Sz -egg. - ga, 4.-, - 'L --1 'karl Q,- -ug..- , -T--5 1 4.-r :vm ne' -- ,.., V - Y 1:, .-Q R , ' 'ff , - - ,:,- - q---Q-, . .,.,. - -. , Y .. A. if--,, ... ,- .1.L,.-1ur-- - Y - ' ' 4-4 - 1 -L , f YA, I 1 d 4-,-,.ud- r -. 8 -- - 542 'f -- - -' 1 'S-Q vf ,, ... .. 4 V f--15:9 -,N - - , :YA L - V-, iv 5 , - V. 4' :Y-Q -W Q -Q-KQ s-.-, Yi - -D 9 -I W 359- 1 -v-ffgn-.. Z..-Q . ' 7 is +11 m,:,, Y , :s..l.:q, M si , Y - , L ,-, f' .. - ' f A 'Y ' ,V - ...- Y- 5. r 'L E' -1 Y f ng , : W B . 33, f' .....- ,' i K A ll QQ, ff -- 1.-. if -i- H A--'A 41'-were ww' - - ' -is 'f-' W' f LL,A.. - - Q., -- rw' MV J- --'M ' LH' .J .1 'He' ..f5wse,, A 5.4. ' gem, -3 -i umF!P ' Myne egsim,--vii,-f is Q17 ,A fwfr , ,, A , -ig, , Crew rests under Columbia Avenue Bridge after racing a mile and five-sixfeenths. Head Coach Dr. Thomas Kerr advises ours- men of rigging and stretcher changes. W N Y I m2mwwwWm1Hg:g?--w-m , U '- A 'A 'L ' -H ' -Q5r?f' 'f fi Sli 73 - ' J ' is' 1 'A F ty X. , if A , . , ., 'B . . ' .- .4 I 1 . ' EXPN Qi'-Xl' L' L w. ,al Xlzvf-5-XJ'-Xff ' A . . ,, vo' lr 9 gg, if fl E 5..YX!'4yg-'X!'4,s3?3'X5! - A ekxwn, BASEBALL Nilx 'Pl VARSITY BASEBALL Front Row: R. Friedman, Mgr., E. Saikim, Mgr. Second Row C. Rose, R. Pantuck, J. Larson, A. Piersanti, R. Abraham, J Syrnick, W. Steck, J. Casper. Back Row: R. Pregman, J. Ward D. Groves, L. Buckminster, J. Boyd, P. Stuizenberg, C. Mac Elrevey, D. Dorrian, J. Brown, Coach. .2 .',. A ' rw FRESH. BASEBALL Fronl Row: James McVeigh, M. Scappa, P. Diana, G. Austin, S. Cooper, R. Lanchoney Second Row: H. Rose, B. Cawley, A. Cacabria, G. Edwards, J. Gekoski, R. Malesky, P. Kier D. Shank, J. Romansky. Third Row: B. Galbring, B. Bley, M. Diehl, R. Bower, B. McKowen J. Bergey, J. Dicarld. I ' 1 V x ...Y 1? J. Federline, Der Neul, B. Kerr, Coach. 's II' VARSITY CREW J. Palmer, T. Stonls, D Edwards J Batcho P Van Madden, J. Hornberger, C Elchenlaub, cox, Dr T ffk 4 Co-Captains Deckman and Nowak shake with Penn Co-Captains before the . ' game. Qumn pnvots away from opponent FT f P ,Q L-qt ,-416, The 1966 Dragon lacrosse team got off to a bad start and only an outstanding finish will produce a winning season. Lacking depth and experience, Coach Epstein's men have met the toughest com- petition on their schedule and have benn unable to win, posting a O-5 record. Opening against the alumni, the stickmen found that they were not prepared to face experienced competition. The alumni eked out a one-goal win, 4-3. Intercollegiate foes proved to be even tougher. Stevens Institute, University of Pennsylvania, Lehigh, and Towson State all fielded tough squads, and the Dragons seemed unable to reach their form of pre- vious years. Staying with their opponents throughout the first quarter, the Dragons soon tired. The team, however, looks forward to the contests with Franklin and Marshall, C.C.N.Y., and Lafayette. Victories in these contests will salvage some glory for the warriors. Outstanding players for the year were goalie Jim Deckman, defensemen Nowak and Meyers, mid- fielder Walters, and attackman Meyers. IW F 36s ai. red' ,Q I ,.- if r:-f Wa L 5' sv' .2 Ji . he ' M' 'G ' me W .V -M. I fi I 'f ' I 'sz H . eww: QU . , fr , ..,. ,N ' ' , f-Q , :.',j- , , .S ., Q . ass V, I. jr, .tg . I ' g',fR'f!3Q-..li.Qn:.--ia' s A 'R' ' - - ' 7.?LP5v- 1-- .. . K ' L, ,'5gs:s.f-:fs is I ia iq i.,. ' - H. , M fL.'1 'N3'i '1v 9 , k as-Q.. all :Bef .L- 'P' 'f 'f.. -'ff' '.Pf 5.1-54'-gif , ,5-nf - .- -.-vewl 4-3 AIN gs'-0.5, ' ,I ',,s- as-it ?f.T,:..i 1,5117 214.1 Quinn passes. Meyers defends against Quakers. Half-time break consultation. Epman Nowak scrambles for possession. we N Hhs-4 Swarthmore's goalie unsuccessfully maneuvers in defense of Carol Wurster's running shot. Miss Molly Poynty finds a brief moment during lacrosse practice for day- dreaming. Spring has sprung. WOMEN'S LACROSSE Front Row: Jo Volpe, Rene Siso, Carol Wurster, Rena Pierani, Row: Ann KellYf MUYYAHHG Klvnk, -lane' ldmon, linda Gl'05f Nancy Gabriel. Second Row: Carol Hodges, Elva Fox, Ginny Ann CUPPi0f SUNY' Rowe, U1 While' Frieda HGUSGYI Miss MGYY Raynes, Peggy Oberlander, Molly Poyntz, Rene Jarrett. Back Feffef- ' i i ,V W. 5 f ., , y. Pm SAILING D. Domin, C. Horter, R. Roath, D. LeTourneau. Z E4 A 'sg 'ii' 1,, V. .,- ,,,. .1 N41 I Wz, X Drexel sailor Charles Horton, with Millie Quamen as crew, rounds the windward buoy first, as the Drexel Sailing team goes on to win the Phila. intra-city regatta. In light airs, Dennis Domin and Linda Clark concentrate on beating to windward. . - . .. .sf M IT. ,n..--.4 VARSITY LACROSSE Front Row: Coach H. Epstein, E. Myers, L. Halvorsen, J. Hawk, J. Buckley, B. Killen, F. Fenster, B. Revse, B. Reed. Second Row: H. Nowak, E. Bogdan, B. Walgren, M. Quinn, M. Cook, C. Walters, J. Deckman, P. Williams, B. Horn. FRESHMEN LACROSSE Front Row: B. Keyes, P. Heckenclorf, B. Wall, B. Yaroch, R. DeFrank, A. Cornell, T. Garing. Second Row: F. Reever, J. Fadden, J. Budinetz, F. Walker, P. Nelson, L. Hackman, T. Moyer, P. Golclstrohm, J. Sclafari. Third Row: W. Hall, coach, B. Walthar, L. Cozzens, D. Roman- chuk, B. Henklein, R. Schuster, J. Burka, coach, N. Shotwell, R. Henry, manager. , in ' 1 ' fu-xx lil' ..-L., ' ' f v ' ' f,. -if -M' V V A- - g , - - W - M Y. - - . . 1--- --Av -- FROSH CREW B. Barrett, B. Larson, M. Fisher, G. Auld, L. Keck, M. Stitt, S. Berezich, V. Pratt, J. Archer, cox. of-51,- nisu 'WV' W George Ripple, number two man, demonstrates a Bob Snyder, number one, stretches for the edge of the court attempting a back- strong forehand return. hand recovery. 1 i-L..,xxnA Khifgdl 'X Q - i K 'i Al yt il - 'ik' ,, li. . H ,. t sf' A , .. P Z li il X I ,l x ., 1 .H-Hp .. 'i . 4 . EN: .- -6' ' - K frgef-4.--sr' f ff , ' Y I is W . - 1' --.-I D- -..-Y.-J -x .1 T .1J.,q,,esafd 4 JWQ-5, Would you believe Beethoven plays piano in a Linda Singley sweatshirt. Practice makes perfect. As the yearbook wraps up another year, the women's Archery team was on the verge of another undefeated season. The fine efforts of Robin Curran, Vicki Roy, Tanya Stucka and Marilyn Russell added up to a victory in the 1965 Spring Outdoor P.D.G.W.S. Intercollegiate Archery Tournament. Under the able guidance of Mrs. Lucile Schneider this year's archery team is expected to do as well, if not better, in 1966 tournament competition. ,5 at '- W ' -.ef ei ' - Wm Front Row: left to right: Lois Dettre, Rosemary Lougherty, Wilma Dyer, Sonia Lipitz, Anita Yeagley, Joyce Fry. Second Row: left to right: Henrietta Williams, Sara Birch, Ethyl Miller, Robert Howell, Sara Vaughn, Tory Estes, Darlene Hubler, Mary Lee Cobb, Miss Gladys Darrah. VARSITY TENNIS Front Row: D. Diefenthal, J. Kapp, D. Dronfield, R. Lyons, J. Baker, G. Rippel. Second Row: D. Van Dame, S. Sroka, R. Barchet, B. Snyder, M. Mandelberg, W. Haderman, A. Laverson, Coach. -:,. ss f .-.ns Q X.. The women's tennis team has doubled in size since last year but has suffered a very poor season due to the inexperi- ence of most of the players, many of whom are freshmen playing for the first time. Despite their losing streak, Captain Mary Lee Cobb says enthusi- asm is still high. After her first year of coaching the team, Miss Darah says the 1967 season looks promising with the return of more experienced players. They are losing their star player Ro Laugherty, but top-notch players Dolly Hubler, Mary Lee Cobb and Willie Dyer are planning to spur the team on to victory next year. Despite competition that's over their heads, the fine efforts of Barry Snyder, George Ripple and Dan Baker have made the tennis team highly rated by their opponents. Though they are losing six players, including their four best men, those who are left will make a valuable addition to the team for sev- eral more years. With their help and that of incoming freshmen, Coach Al Laverson expects a fine season for 1967. GOLF TEAM Front Row: T. Gore, W. luwheud, D. Sweeney, C. Colledge. Second Row: D. McCracken, S. Thomas, D. Everett, McMuins, Coach. ARCHERY Front Row: L. Smith, M. Russell, P. Schwartz, S. Castleman. Second Row: M. Monette, M. McCole, T. Stucku, C. Chavooshian, Mrs. Schneider, Coach. ORGANIZATIONS ,X-.2 . -www--uv' if K.. 12 if X. xl f x .I 1 i, Front Row: R. Tarditi, C. Richardson, M. Sossaman, D. Furniss, R. Scola, A. Randolph, L. Pronesti, C. Colver, S. Speers, M. Dichter. Second Row: J. Miller, S. Laika, J. Tedesco, B. Bloom, A. MacDonald, C. Thelen, J. Barch, J. Child, W. Sanders, J. Federline, F. Hawkins. Third Row: T. Girton, H. Corbin, T. Moore, R. Huberfeld, R. Crocamo, M. Poyntz, M. Dever, F. Jacobs, A. Connors, M. Zagorski, J. Masington. The Student Senate is the governing body of Drexel students, is composed of elected delegates from each class, and is an active part of the Judiciary Board, the D.A.C. Program Board, and Activities Committee. The Senate sponsors Homecoming, the International Tea, Frosh Council, Frosh Day, the Big Brother Program, Drexel Activities Night, and Campus Chest, among other activities. SENATE Front Row: Artinian B., Corbin H., Farabaugh P., David McCracken, Mickle J., Shotwell N. Second Row: Gerstein D., Spina J., Pino P., Lally F., Politica S., Longacre J., Shelton D. The purpose of the Drexel Class Council is to help to unify the student body through the sponsorship of both class-wide and school-wide activities and functions. Maior Class Council functions for the year are: Frosh Day, The Annual Homecoming Dance, Campus Chest, Spring Prom, Frosh Council, and the student government newspaper, the Representative. CLASS COUNCIL 1 ,- HG J. Barnowsky, A. Snyder, B. Haas, J. Cohn, D. Jamison, S. Sheeley, L. Wolf, R. Heintz, M. Sellers, J. Lukaszewski, C. Scott, S. Hird, L. Penna, D. Lyon, S. Dodson, L. Cozzens, R. Maleslsy, N. Fursin, S. Olley, E. Hosvedt, W. Kielinski, J. Proetto, J. Schwartz, R. Holms, R. Lampert, G. Winters, W. Holms, A. Slaymaker, T. Berkovich, D. Bectel, D. Detweiler, F. Corrocher, T. Furfari, L. Enzinger, J. Keough, M. Hubbard, D. Neider, J. Levit, D. Schuster, J. Wysoczanski, R. Bauer, C. Berezick, L. Buchman, E. Burns, J. Krieble, J. Budinetz, G. DeBaum, R. Davidek, A. Caprio, G. Dietz, I. Zaritski, P. Gallagher, D. Erich, S. Eisenberg, J. Goldburg, P. Goldstrohm, G. Hoffman, T. Hickl, A. Massinger, W. Mauser, D. King S. Kessel, J. Linus, A. Ludwig, J. McVeigh, K. Mancini, G. Kee, M. Kaser, T. Neuberger, F. Morrison, L. Ramsell, B. Prybutok, J. Romen, J. Rowed, A. Schwartz, J. Shivers, S. Smith, D. Green, S. Thomas, B. Tatu, V. Vondrasek, J. Titus, A. Calabria, J. Witmer, T. Hnyda, K. McElwain, J. Patton, K. O'Donnell, I Safra, R. Sizer, B. Wanner, K. Vespico, F. Hauser, S. Weiss, B. Tomossone, E. Tegetholf, M. Quitter, S. Maskett, C. Cerney, T. Budd, R. Botta, K. Andes. One representative and one alternate from each freshman English class section make up Frosh Council. The Council is the freshman classes' version of Student Senate with limited powers. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Front Row: L. Krowchak, B. Whitman, G. Braceland, K. Obzud, J. Gegnas, L. Pronesti. Second Row: M. Botta, L. Cocchimiglio, K. Newman, R..Loughery, M. Zeiger, N. Johnson, J. Most. The governing body of the eleven Greek fraternities on campus is the Inter-Fraternity Council. The Council is composed of a iunior and a senior representative from each of the houses. Since its inception during the winter term of 1930, the council has promoted unity, spirit, and action among fraternities and perpetuated the best interests of the Institute. ln addition to the full agenda of sports, IF Ball and Kano have become perhaps the best attended social events on campus. Drexel's Panhellenic Council consists of three representatives from each of the five sororities who meet weekly to discuss sorority problems, to carry out inter-sorority functions, and to promote cooperation and understanding among Greek women. Council activities include informal and Formal Tea, sorority coffee hours, Panhellenic Rush Night, sorority rush parties, and Panhellenic Ball. Front Row: A. MacDonald, R. Huberfeld, J. Tedesco, W. Dickey, W. Wine, J. Goldman, T. Halterman. Second Row: R. Taylor, G. Wagner, J. Dascola, J. Druecker, C. Weller, J. Harris, J. Copeland, T. Nebiolo, S. Lalka. PAN HELLENIC COUNCIL The Women's Athletic Association is the governing body for all women's sports at Drexel. It is an organization consisting of elected ofticers, appointed committee chairmen, two Freshmen representatives, and a representative and the manager of each varsity sport. Front Row: C. Wurster, C. Fetter, B. Kuratomi, V. Raynes, L. Dettre, L. Haas. Second Row: P. Strickland, G. Lopacki, J. Lamon, M. McCoIe, S. Gray, G. Tommaso, R. Daunis, M. Cobb, J. Patten, R. Laughery, L. Methven, P. Palmer, Third Row: A. Cappie, E. Eldridge, L. Williams, H. Williams, E. Kugler. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION MEN'S RESIDENCE ASSOCIATION Front Row: J. Heisler, R. Arcari, J. Andrews, J. Walker, R. Todd, G. Geist, J. Seal, C. Bair, B. Townsend, R. Lepofsky, W. Schultheis. Second Row: B. Loch, H. Sims, G. Auld, S. Norkie- wicz, W. Fegley, A. Steckiel, E. Englebert, R. Swan, A. Fisher, S. LaFever, D. Thomas, R stern, L. Dabravalskie, L. Finkel. Third Row: D. Hoffman, L. Kasten, J. Bielat, R. Dubin, M Koral, P. Bombadt, J. Haase, A. Montgomery, R. Shoemaker, G. Davis, P. Pullen, G. Bel- grave. The Men's Residence Association is a newly formed organization representing the independent residents' opinions to the faculty and administration and the student govern- ment, and providing the residents with athletic, social, and educational activities. The DAC Program Board, composed of interested Drexel students, is responsible for the various social, cultural and recreational programs that aim to make free-time activities a broadening aspect of college life. Front Row: L. Sargin, D. Hubler, N. Smith, R. Simmonski, G. Weiss, G. Levenbach, N. Marcus, C. Forden, G. Klein. Second Row: J. Keating, A. Cornell, E. Allen, J. Lustig, H. Randall, P. Mancuso, A. Katz, J. Newbold, S. Weiss, J. Balaity, D. Schmalenbach, G. Drewett, D. Reed, S. Mandell. Third Row: K. George, A. Massinger, J. Nimick, T. Boyer, B. Fisher, B. Stevens, J. Howarth, G. Booher, V. Cecero, J. Falkenbach. Front Row: B. Crans, C. Richardson, J. Fleisch, C. Hostetter, K. Andes. Second Row: J Visconti, K. Newman, P. Stoey, R. Painter, M. Klein, M. Cross, E. Stier, M. Phillips, J. Felton The Dormitory Board, under the advisorship of Miss Rebecca Lee, is the student iudicial council for Drexel women residing in the Sarah Drexel Van Rensselaer dormitory. Its mem- bers are elected annually and con- sist of representatives from each floor who enforce the rules pertain- ing to the women student residents. DORM BOARD Service, friendship, and equality are high ideals which Gamma Sigma Sigma strives to carry out at work, school, and in the community. The girls' service sorority promotes unity among women of all races and creeds in an effort to work together in the spirit of service to humanity. Front Row: J. Fiffkin, S. Greenberg, J. Keller, J. Keenan, T. Belisarid, M. Alliger, L. Sargin, R. Hurlbrink, L. Sensenbocker, M. McCoIe, M. Wood, C. McMenamin. Second Row: M. Schneider, B. Kennedy, J. Unites, G. Hostetter, L. Grant,.A. Kirby, H. Williams, E. Kryszczak, E. Kugler, A. Filemyr, C. Goldsmith, N. Johnson, J. Schofield, P. Spohn. Third Row: C. Forden, H. Meinhard, L. Porter, M. Edwards, J. Dynakowslzi, M. Zeiger, S. Politica, S. De Mott, G. Klein, K. Altobelli, M. Dilkus, J. Radler, S. Dudek. Alpha Phi Omega is the national service fraternity whose purpose is to give service to nation, community, campus, and brotherhood by continuing the principles of scouting on a college level. It is the largest Greek letter organization in the world. , Front Row: G. Levenbach, N. Smith, R. Kuhar, T. Long, R. Jeryan, J. Kashinsky, E. Axlen, J. Lynch, R. Staley. Second Row: D. Aldenderfee, J. Hoey, J. Hollenden, D. Simons, E. Wilson, T. Severe, D. Bright, R. Faix, G. Cymbalist, L. Nathan, B. Barry, R. Masser. DREXEL HOME ECONOMICS ASSOCIATION Front Row: J. DeMott, A. Yeagley, P. Spohn, J. Most, L. Stripling, M. Dilkus, J. Viscont, C. Goldsmith. Second Row: L. Sargin, A. Cappie, M. McCoIe, C. Hostetter, M. Sossaman, M. Bulkley, N. Shuttleworth, L. Worcester, D. Myers, F. Klimitas, H. Randall, C. Cox. Third Row: N. Worth, H. Meinhard, A Kirby, L. Porter, H. Selena, L. Williams, J. Dynakowski, M. Zeiger, L. Kosek, S. Mattern, A. Little, J. Watt, V. Foseid, A. Maeris, J. Unites, J. Radler, K. Atobelli. Fourth Row: C. Forden, J. Esayian, G. Klein, G. McCrossan, H. Williams, P. Mancuso, B. Peltz, L. Stein, C. Grant, J. Davit, D. Daniels, K. Gramer, S. Davis. Drexel Home Economics Association, the professional organization for students in the college of home economics, currently boasts a membership of over two hundred and sixty girls. Being an affiliate of the Pennsylvania and the American Home Economics Associations, the club often sends delegates to workshops sponsored by these groups. This year's activities included appearance of guest speakers from various areas of Home Economics and work in coniunction with Philadelphia's anti-poverty program. The Drexel Home Economics Association endeavors to acquaint members with the professional aspect of Home Economics. .. W., - 's1Ifw32..1 Front Row: T. Kilkenny, R. Mellilli, D. Burns, D. Spry, Father Sikora, B. Bernabei, A. Lawler, J. Fraatz, F. Menzer, M. Mercer. Second Row: T. Giordano, C. Deckert, J. McElroy, L. Carrell, V. Giannini, M. Wood, P. Reape, C. Masterton, C. Plucinnik, L. Mockaitis. Third Row: J. Hasson, J. Credelle, M. Kyle, E. Reinsel, J. Schussler, J. Cecero, D. Stelluto, P. Giordano, P. Mohr, J. Cronin. The Newman CIub's primary role on campus is the continued development of intellectual and social growth among the Catholic students. Front Row: G. Baus, M. Bulkley, L. Stripling, L. Worcester, K. Propert. Second Row: J. Mack, G. Geist, S. Nelson, D. Bauman, J. Christopher, W. Oehler, R. Bower, G. Thompson, W. Thompson, S. Sheely. I I NEWMAN The Drexel Christian Fellowship is DrexeI's chapter of the Inter-Varsity Christian Fellow- ship of the United States. Its purpose is three- fold: to investigate intelligently and to present to other students the claims of Jesus Christ as they apply to our college lives, to deepen and strengthen the Christian life, and to aid in the witness and growth of foreign missions. These purposes are achieved through Bible discussion studies, prayer meetings, social events, and bi-weekly evening meet- ings at which a speaker discusses some phase of the Christian faith. The organization is student led. Its membership is open to all who desire to share in its endeavors. DREXEL CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP I as-, I I Hillel has initiated lectures and discussions to promote inter- est in religious ideals and beliefs ofthe Jewish faith. Front Row: K. Futornick, E. Furman, J. Prince, M. Zeiger, H. Meinhard. Second Row: L. Buchman, M. Markowich, J. Weiss. The Ukrainian Club plans lectures, cultural discussions, and panels on the political situation in the Ukraine at the present and other important events there. lt was formed in i958 to allow students from the foreign country with the greatest represen- tation at Drexel to meet and discuss information pertinent to their home- land. UKRAINIAN CLUB M. Soroka, M. Savysky, H. Szabatura, B. Korzeniowski, O. Pawlysz Front Row: R. Scott, K. Futornick, P. Kraft, E. Owens. Second Row: D. Maxwell, W. Vanden- burgh, V. Pratt, J. Kelican, R. Showmaker, W. Hill, W. Rinke. The Innkeepers consist of hotel and res- taurant management maiors interested in promoting the educational and professional aspects of their field. The group met on Thursdays from one to one-thirty with many meetings featuring prominent persons in the field. DREXEL INNKEEPERS Front Row: A. Marcris, M. Bulkley, J. Hassab, P. Musonge, N. Worth, J. Worth. Second Row: M. Joldza, A. Ahmadi, B. Stevens, A. Loroia, S. Dodson, J. DiSaverio, E. Karinga, M. Kenia. Third Row: J. Kashi, J. Keenan, L. Worcester, K. Flood, J. Most. The Drexel International Relations Club serves both the foreign and American stu- dent by providing a meeting ground for an exchange of customs and ideas. It helps to provide more than 150 students from all over the world with an orientation to the Americamcollegiate life. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB Front Row: A. Laroia, J. Green, J. DiSaverio, J. Patrylak, J. Sinay. Second Row: W. West- brook, P. Galfand, S. Hokins, W. Dyer, N. Sibley, E. Strange, C. Gallagher, C. Forden, T. Williams. Third Row: M. Wadler, B. Day, B. Mann, R. Martinson. Front Row: S. Orzel, J. Kashinsky, R. Daniels, C. Bubeck, S. Dorey, A. DeCurtis, G. Spence, P. Burger, R. Henry. Second Row: J. Ward, H. Lipman, S. Bosworth, L. Allen, P. Joseph, G. Klein, G. Klotz, R. Gleich, E. Address. Third Row: R. Trostel, J. Macaulay, T. Pullen, R. Pil- kauskas, J. Norton, R. Temple, W. Nychypor, B. Bucari, J. Hildman, T. Houck, W. Piper, L. Finkel, J. Gallagher, Fourth Row: J. Oswald, A. Warren, B. Mann, A. Croll, R. Orr, S. Perry, J. Harle, G. DeBaun, P. Meyer, A. Kozin. DREXEL PLAYERS WXDT serves the student body with a I6 hour broadcasting day, 6 days a week, and a well rounded schedule consisting of popular music, United Press International and Mutual News services, and live coverage of all football and basketball games. Excellent training and practical experience is oFFered to all students interested in professional radio. The Drexel Players, Drexel's dramatic organization, is composed of students who find interest and enioyment in producing theatrical performances. Each year the Drexel Players present two maior productions under the direc- tion of members of the English depart- ment who are experienced in both Broadway and OFF-Broadway pro- ductions. WXDT Front Row: J. Prince, H. Meinhard, M. Zeiger. Second Row: J. Weiss, M. Markowich, F. lally. STUDENT DIRECTORY The Drexel Student Directory is a service publication. Published annually every fall term, the Drexel Student Directory provides a telephone directory and contains useful information about the various organizations and activities at Drexel. Drexel's youngest publication, the Gargoyle, represents the undercurrent of creativity which is gaining a foothold in Drexel's technological atmosphere. Published annually every spring term, the Gargoyle provides a spotlight for students talented in the literary and artistic fields. GARGDYLE Front Row: N. Auspitz, S. Greenberg. Second Row: M. Daniger, R. Lyons ' l l' EIL. .. 5135? LEDGER The Ledger is the honor-rated quarterly of the college of Business Administration which provides insight into the various facets of the worlds of business and government. Articles are written by students, faculty members, business firms, trade organizations and gov- ernment agencies. Front Row: K. Marian, J. Cosen, S. Politica, K. Cassidy, C. Glaspey, J. Sullivan, G. Klugman, .l. Wood. Second Row: J. Baldi, J. Schwartz, R. Hurlbrink, J. Duffy, E. Layton, J. Seal, D. McCracken, J. Falkenbach, R. Schmidt, L. Darrow, M. Kirsh, H. Szabatura. l 4 ln . Front Row: E. Carothers, V. Malfei, N. Brown, D. Myers, P. Strickland. Second Row: F. Stukelman, B. Barr, M. Dever, C. Panati, K. Mehan, M. Lally, S. Rose, L. Keeports, J. Canuso, L. Fleming, K. Marian. Third Row: R. Most, P. Galfand, J. Ley, B. Kuratomi, T. McCIarren, H. Specker, J. Hornberger, S. Bell, K. Kaufmann, L. Dettre, J. Pauline. Fourth Row: J. Stiles, K. Vespico, C. Glaspey, J. Riffkin, M. Schneider, B. Boreiko, V. Krepol, H. Williams, D. Daunis, B. Czop, C. Thelen, S. Luckel, N. Dumont, J. Cozen, J. Stitely, E. Stier, J. Keating. Fifth Row: D. Furniss, J. McGrellis, F. Locker, J. Bell, L. Kline, R. Sargent, R. Sera, M. Kay, R. Blumenstein, M. Alvarodiaz, T. McLeod. Those who join the Lexerd statt experience many rewards and much personal satis- faction thoughout their year long struggle to produce an annual record of the various phases of Drexel life. Students in all fields participate, regardless of year or background. A harmonious relationship is developed by the staff to produce a well balanced publication. Each Spring the staff is treated to a banquet in recognition of their work during the year. A Lexerd key is awarded to those staff members who have shown exceptional talent in the publications field. Q If' ' .H 1966 LEXERD Ill G. i s LEXERID G Parker D Paris G Vander Voort, S. Levin, M. Botta. Second Row: D. Louick, Front Row: . , . , . 5. Epstein, J. Cederbaums, J. Lisi, R. Drummond. The Tech Journal is the official quarterly magazine of the undergraduate Engineering College. It provides a medium by which students in the college may share their interests d r 'ects in the form of published reports. In this way, the Journal attains its goal of an p Ol bringing the student engineer a more circumspect view of his study. 1847! i Q. 14 gt .+ + u 'l 'I : till' N 4 51 va 1 - Front Row: P. Destefano, S. Damsker, P. Joy, D. Furniss, T. McGinley, B. Lewin, C. McLaughlin, B. Artinian, F. Whitehill, M. Sweeney. Second Row: M. Clochessy, D. Benero, G. Hoffmeyer, R. Howdershell, J. Gegnas, K. Hillegass, C. Moock, L. Krauss, C. Williams, E. Stier. Third Row: G. Baus, F. Nicker, M. Wadler, R. Steel, R. Chapman, M. Koral, J. Seal. The weekly voice of the campus, the Drexel Triangle is dedicated to the dissemination of campus news and commentary of national events through their editorials and news articles. Their fine iournalistic efforts are recognized by many national awards and strong student support. lts sports and news sections keep the student body informed, and its weekly arrival is awaited eagerly by the entire campus. TRIANGLE P ANGLE f is Front Row: P. Schuler, H. Venger, G. Bream, D. Nord, J. Shaffer, D. Alexander, J. Hitching, E. Campbell. Second Row: G. Baker, P. Grice, H. Clemmer, S. Prager, .l. Marku, M. Teffers, M. Silver. Third Row: D. Wismer, K. Herman, D. Hatfield, R. Morris, H. Herring, R. Barnhart, R. Thiel, K. Wolfgang. Fourth Row: B. Shapiro, G. Burroughs, G. Hamme. The Varsity Wind Ensemble is a select group of instrumentalists who perform concert music from the band literature on- and off-campus. Members of the Ensemble form the brass ensemble and the woodwind quintet. VARSITY WIND ENSEMBLE VIOLINS: P. Hernadez iConcert Masterl, C. Weigandt, L. Shuman, L. Kleckner, I. Jacobs, R Powisehill, E. Flothmeier, FLUTES: E. Campbell, M. Rosenberg. FRENCH HORNS: J. Mcllvaine D. Wismer, K. Herman. PIANO: R. Bukowy. VIOLAS: M. Hershman, J. Bossard. OBOE: J Shaffer. CLARINETS: D. Nord, H. Venger. TROMBONE: R. Morris. TUBA: K. Wolfgang. CELL LOS: G. Smith, S. LaFever. TRUMPETS: W. Necoechea, J. Marku. TIMPANI: G. Hamme CONDUCTOR: Walter W. Blackburn. ORCHESTRA GLEE CLUB Front Row: M. Estilow, B. Bruen, D. Daniels, K. Cramer, S. Davis, G. Lopacki L Stripllng Cole, B. LaFata, E. Siddons, L. Dettre, J. Rothman, S. Speers, B. Barnes, S. Harrison, C Williams, M. Singer, C. Blair, M. Yost. Second Row: P. Homan, K. Judd, A. Schulcz, L DiCesane, J. Stewart, S. Green, B. Lau, D. Morgan, S. Pennington, L. Clarke, F. Sitzer, P Jagnow, L. Stein, J. Pronesti, S. Tranditella, M. GetTert. Third Row: L. Sargin, D. Meyers A. Haney, K. O'Donnell, S. Koch, C. Feilke, D. Mosig, M. D'Amico, C. Hastetter, 5. Cohen L. Sheppard, K. Clark, J. Woodward, A. Miller, K. Washco, P. Tucker, A. Thompson, J. Davit S. Litman. Fourth Row: A. Barington, D. Saerman, J. Upton, L. Benner, J. Wear, G. Atty D. Overly, L. Karabell, R. Franklin, W. Swartz, B. Townsend, J. Von Benge, L. Kosek, G Hoffmeyer, M. Lodge, L. Smith, C. Hoskins. Fifth Row: M. Preman, L. Nell, B. Stevens, D Standeven, R. Orr, J. Busfield, K. George, D. Giberson, D. Hunsecker, L. Spaihts, D. Gillis B. Bridge, D. Aldenderfer, B. Kleiner, D. Furniss, R. Lampert, T. Credelle, S. Vaidich, C Jordan, B. Russell, D. Caldwell. Sixth Row: L. Kline, D. Loy, M. Schroeder, M. Gardenier T. Heimberger, D. Kletzing, R. Webster, T. Severe, J. Armbrecht, J. Himler, C. Boohar, J Michael, P. Gruver, D. Arthur, J. Wysocki, B. Wagner, J. Bossard, K. Mancini. VARSITY SINGERS ILE LZ ,fr 4 Front Row: A. Haney, J. Rich, D. Morgan, C. Bouman, S. Speers, S. Pennington, M. Yost. Second Row: S. Davis, L. Sargin, C. Blair, L. Smith, B. Barnes, R. Kappers, B. LoFota. Third Row: S. Harrison, M. Estilow, A. Thompson, K. Judd, A. Miller, C. Hoskins, C. Williams. Fourth Row: L. Benner, A. Bavington, D. Stondeven, W. Swartz, J. Bossard, D. Hunsecker. Fifth Row: L. Korabell, D. Overly, J. Michael, T. Heimberger, P. Gruver, L. Kline, J. Upton. Sixth Row: J. Wysocki, J. Himler, M. Schroeder, D. Furniss. The Varsity Singers are forty men and women, chosen from the larger Glee Club by audition, who perform difficult choral works. Twice a year, the Varsity Singers make concert tours and this past spring they presented concerts in England, Wales, Scotland, Holland, and Germany as part of their fourth European tour. V , MQ.-... -...-,-fn-1 -W ' If . ' . V...-A :-:- 'List 'x :A ww . ' - vi 'f ,g n '- , - - ' , , . . ygvg-gpagus-.ug--1535,-a-QU.: U r M 5 'lib i.,V, V - K ,avr J- ---1 . ' '15 '55 -122-4 , . ' Q ' , ,, 4. ml ' C-P -amqan. 'T'- ' I E , 7... F fR :S.Sh f,E.T thff,C.Bff ,M.BtI,S.l' t,A.K'b.S dR: V:l?nCos?emo, S. wloc::e?rM. Deilii. :bird Rox:T.IeKraussfL.aForfu::ioj N. Blfgvyn. econ ow MAJORETT ES Front Row: J. Mowbray, J. Fleisch. V-fu 166 3 fl I Front Row: B. Burns. Second Row: B. Lull, T. Maner, D. Matfield, P. Castignani, R. Callas, D. Webb, R. Morris, M. Merring. Third Row: L. Bowman, S. Johnson, R. Barnhart, B. Johnson, D. Wismer, W. Wright, C. Goshert, J. Mcllvaine. Fourth Row: P. Izat, M. Schwartz, P. Meck- endorf, F. DiGuglielmo, J. Ford, E. Manle, H. Clemmer, J. Schaffer. Fifth Row: L. Bolmarcich, M, Rosenberg, J. Taylor, G. Homme, B. Shapiro, P. Foster, L. Kratzke, D. Arthur. Sixth Row: D. Nord, F. Morrison, B. Jellinck, J. Maase, R. Zmiiewski, P. Girre, M. Venger. Seventh Row: L. Held, L. Pavlovec, T. Ferg, H. Miller, M. Hazzard, N. Long, C. Walzer. Eighth Row: D. Schwan, J. Landt, J. Stalker, B. Wagner, E. Moskowitz, T. Garing, M. Jeffers, M. Silver. Ninth Row: S. Prager, J. Enders, B. Gittes, E. Reinsel, T. Severe, L. Katz, J. Marku. The Band sets the pace for many school events. lt is under the joint direction of the Department of Music and the Department of Military Science and plays at football games and concerts, as well as for college and military ceremonies. ROTC RIFLE ROTC BAND W I , ' ' sqffrrgfwwl it H fs . at , . -,, ,. , ' 5, iii i I I ' .. Q it r 1i a'1:-' .Vi ' w- 31 - ' f, Front Row: J. Lisi, M. Myers, Hubert L. St. Onge-Lt. Colonel iAcIvisorI, G. Wagner. Second Row: F. Sabin, L. Garozzo, G. Belgrave, R. Hunter, R. Gorman, C. Sabin. The Student Chapter of the Reserve Otticers' Association is an organization designed to keep the cadet abreast of matters affecting the military. The association gives the cadet an insight into the life of an otticer in the Armed Forces, his obligations and duties, and the laws being passed by Congress affecting him. The distinctive emblem of its members is a light blue ribbon with a red, blue and white stripe. RESERVE OFFICERS ASSOCIATION Front Row A Dentino, J. Karpchuk, G. Wagner, J. Moore, J. D. Hoffman, M. Myers, W. Westbrook. Third Row: L. Dabraval Phillip, L Garozzo, R. Beemer. Second Row: F. Carey, R. Gorman, skie, J. Kenderdine, L. Finkel, M. O'Brien, F. Morrison, F Sabin, R Hunter T Davis, G. Belgrave, J. Lisi, C. Walzer, A. Dvinoff, C. Sabin, B. Yanulavich. The Drexel Student Post of the Society of American Military Engineers is one of the most active college chapters in the country. The Post has been designated a distinguished post for the past four years. The purpose ofthe society is to develop relations of helpful interest between civilian and military engineers. ENGINEERS CIRCLE K BOOSTER CLUB The Booster Club of Drexel is one of the school's youngest organiza- tions. They led the school spirit last year throughout the basketball season and did much to raise the overall spirit of the Drexel student body. Front Row: R. Leuthardt, R. Bounds, T. Pullen, M. Fisher, D. Sherman, P. Foster, J. Seifarth J. Seal, J. Himler, H. Cloud. Second Row: S. Backhrom, H. Stephey, J. Andrews, J. Foley J. Sclafoni, R. Baessler. Circle K serves the campus by increasing student awareness of citizenship respon- sibilities. lt is sponsored by the Philadelphia Kiwanis Club. Front Row: L. Howen, J. Dynakowski, M. Zeiger. Second Row: R. Thompson, J. Romanosky, S. Nash, W. Hughes, D. Lewis. VARSITY CLUB Front Row: B. Ceccarelli, I. Campbell, R. Thatcher, R. Deluca. Second Row: G. Guerra, J. Decicman, R. Ferguson, L. Veit, R. Karcher, R. Leopold, R. St.eeI. Third Row: R. Crognale, C. Walters, B. Murphy, A. Civera, A. Godonis, M. Higgins. Fourth Row: J. Dascola, T. Giu- Iiante, J. Romanosky, T. DeFiore, T. Davis. The Drexel Varsity Club is an honorary organization of varsity letter award winners. Its main goal is the improvement of athletics at Drexel. The Varsity Club Kick-OIT Dance is one of the highlights of the fall social calendar. Proceeds from the events sponsored by the Club are being held in a fund to be used for the advancement and development of Drexel athletics. The Drexel Sailing Club is a nautical and social organization composed of students interested in sailing. The club sponsors sailing classes for beginners, holds intra-club races, and provides members for the Drexel Sailing Team which competes against the various colleges included in the Middle Atlantic Inter-Collegiate Sailing Association. Front Row: C. Forden, L, Clarke, C. Beard. Second Row: M. Cross, D. Lewis, C. Horter, R. Lyons, J. Ormsby, J. Hornberger, D. Domin. DREXEL SAILING CLUB Front Row: J. Zinman, J. Budd, M. Koral, M. Haegele, K. Ahlgren, N. Shotwell, D. Mc- Cracken, V. Bucus, J. Child, J. Seal, M. Dichter, C. Nace. The Charles J. Biddle Law Society is the student organization engaging the professional interests of students at Drexel who are directed toward the study of law. Its many pur- poses include associating students with persons in the legal profession, promoting and expanding interest in law, and directing students in matters of admission to law schools as well as providing information on Law School admission tests, financial aids, and scholarships. DREXEL LAW SOCIETY Front Row: W. Clardy, R. Ziskind, L. Pronesti, J. Cooperman, A. Marguilies, A. Randolph, M. Dichter. Second Row: M. Abrams, R. Grubman, S. Buckanin, M. Kresman, T. DeFiore, J. Child, D. Zehner, G. DeBaun, S. Wasson, R. Stanton, B. Weintraub, G. Bergey, R. Weir, A. Krespach. The Debate Society is active in many areas of forensic endeavor and participates in intercollegiate competition throughout the East, Midwest, and Canada. The Society also hosts the annual Adlai E. Stevenson Memorial Debate Tournament which attracts de- bating teams from many colleges and universities. DREXEL DEBATE SOCIETY The Student Marketing Club is composed of students from all of the colleges at Drexel who have interests in marketing. The club sponsors a Student Marketing Day which is a day-long conference featuring prominent speakers and panel discussions on different aspects of marketing. STUDENT MARKETING SOCIETY Front Row: Professor H. Horde, R. Mcllwee, M. Jones, A. Folf, I. Hofmanis, P. Destefano, J. Sullivan, B. Kuratomi, W. Letz. Second Row: V. Mecke, W. Waltman, T. McGinley, R. Schmidt, D. McCracken, A. Hendrickson, J. Houder, J. Stanz, C. Weller, H. Blum. Third Row: R. Thompson, D. Elliott, R. Selley, W. Hughs, J. McEwen, L. Doyle. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY Front Row: F. Nickel, H. Goldfine, B. Lovett, S. Backstrom, J. Ryan, L. Smith, G. Lever- bach, J. Kennan, H. Bratspis, S. Baron. Second Row: J. Melnick, C. Hopkins, M. Thomas, G. Fleisher, J. Michael, R. Zawadzki, B. Loch, R. Hunter, S. Nash, L. Temme, M. Koral, J. Seifarth, J. Pitetti, R. Neiderer, C. Hansell. Third Row: J. Fox, G. Belgrave, G. Sam- worth, J. Chadwick, T. Riley, J. Bell, J. Hedlund, R. Redlow, F. Rawski, J. Fraatz, B. Shapiro, S. Glauser. ' The meetings of the Drexel Accounting Society feature discussions with faculty members and leading professional men, to further the students' knowledge of, and interest in, the accounting profession. The students are shown the practical aspects of accounting and the future possibilities of the field. Front Row: G. Lopacki, S. Greenberg, P. McAlack, M. Filipele, M. Botta. Second Row: W. Luhanga, J. McGrelIis, J. Shockley, B. Stevens, W. Obie, D. Morley, R. Staley. Open to all students enrolled in the Biological Sciences or Medical Technology curricula, the aim of the American Institute of Basic Sciences is to promote interest in the sciences and to keep the student members abreast of the technological advancements which they will encounter while working in this field. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF BASIC SCIENCES Front Row: A. Lee, L. Rzonca, R. Usatschew, M. Bendell. Second Row: R. Ziskind, R. Stanton, D. Marczely, I. Sterbakov, D. Zehner, R. Grubman, G. Blundall, R. Bass, L. Maertin. The Drexel chapter of the American Institute of Physics is a professional organization which promotes practical application of AMERICAN physics. Lectures, films, field trips, and research proiects constitute most of its activities. INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS The Drexel Student Chapter of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, spon- sored by the parent society, has membership open to all mechanical engineering students. The student chapter's monthly meetings are designed to further acquaint the students with their chosen profession. Front Row: S. Skopp, H. Holland, W. Messick, D. Brown, W. Tompson, R. Rose, J. Webb. Second Row: L. Silverman, R. Steel, R. Colsher, G. Guerra, J. McHugh, T. Walsh, J. Marple E. Lovera, F. Carey, L. Halvorsen. Third Row: F. Bencina, W. Wagner, J. Harris, J. Schettino, R. Bender, C. Hess, E. Scarcelle, E. Seiders, D. Groves, W. Tiefenthaler, H. Sims, H. Glenz, F. Striettler, R. Rippeon, R. Jeryan, E. Martin. Fourth Row: S. Holmes, R. Layton, W. Russell J. Biller, R. Dillahay, I. Phillips, H. Weaver, E. Kenkelen, J. Tompson, B. McLaughlin. I I Front Row: G. Parker, H. J. Lintner, P. Stoey, A. Miller, L. Donis, A. Gould. Second Row: J. Bush, J. Fischer, J. Howell, W. Colver, N. Friedman, T. Matey, N. Henderson, R. Ridgway, J. Shveima, T. Devon, R. Berninger, R. Chapman. The American Chemical Society is the largest professional organization of its kind in the country. Through the Chapter's monthly meetings, the members associate with pro- fessional men of their chosen fields to attord themselves the opportunity to increase their knowledge of chemistry and the chemical industry. AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Front Row: l. Finkel, R. Cutler, H. Thakarar, S. Prager, R. deFreyre, M. Warner, W. Dickey. Second Row: R. Daniels, R. Rose, B. Korzeniowski, R. Kabrhel, M. Myers, A. Dvinoff, A. Fiorato, R. Naef, R. Steiner, J. Douglass, N. Henderson, W. Gillespie, D. Russo, T. Halterman. Third Row: R. Bower, R. Warrington, D. Wismer, R. Murtha, T. Davis, T. Brunner, J. Watson, P. Musonge, P. Blow, W. Oehler, P. Yarnall, E. Geesaman, R. Decker, R. Foster. The American Society of Civil Engineers is a professional organization which acquaints the student with the practical aspects of engineering. Field trips to engineering proiects and lectures on the latest advancements keep the participants well informed in their field. At the monthly meetings of the American Society of Metallurgical Engineers, various topics pertaining to the science of metallurgy are presented and discussed. Members have the opportunity to develop interests in metallurgy and to meet prominent men in the industry. Front Row: M. Myers, U. Hudak, J. Foster. Second Row: R. Wehr lPresidentI, W. Schumacher, T. Jordon, J. Cook. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS AMERICAN SOCIETY FOR METALS Front Row: G. Chandler, R. Dinah, R. Tostel, D. Kopecky. Second Row: J. Grimes, R. Todd, M. Fox, P. Politica. ELECTRONICS SOCIETY The meetings and proiects of the Drexel Electronics Society are open to all students having an interest in the field of communications electronics. The meetings of the Math Club, which feature guest speakers, are held to further the interest of students in mathematics and to help keep them informed of the rapidly in- creasing opportunities in their field. MATHEMATICS Front Row: E. Steinberg, S. Gray, F. Menzer, B. Lewin, Klein. Second Row: G. Blundall, P. Gruver, R. Nelson, T. Martin, J. Harle, K. Craigo, H. Gordon. The Federation of Engineering and Scientific Societies consists of representatives from all of the Engineering and Basic Science Societies at Drexel. The organization of Engineers' OF Day is the main activity of the Federation. Front Row: M. Warner, D. Zehner, A. Fiorato, S. Greenberg, W. Wilson, V. Hudak, M. Klein, B. Lewin. Second Row: F. Ponti lAdvisorj, G. Blundall, R. Grubman, G. Vander Voort, M. Myers, G. Bergey, H. Grass, W. Russell, L. Dillahay, H. Sims, J. Ambrosini. The professional society for the students enrolled in the Commerce and Engineering curriculum assists the students in the application of their education to related industrial problems and developments. AND ENGINEERING w. Townsend, L. Liss, J. LeSaint, D. Furlong, l-l. Kurz, R. Temple, A. Gural, D. Knoll, s. SOCIETY Marinucci, R. Laessig, W. Maxwell. Third Row: T. West, N. DeBenedictis, J. Deckmcln, W. Scrupskis, S. Kalick, J. Hogan. Front Row: K. Cassidy, B. DiRocco, J. lantzman, J. Dulfy, M. Shay, T. DeFiore. Second Row: Front Row: G. Baus, D. Brown, R. Rose, M. Sikorski, F. Powell, G. Kwatny, J. Zaborowski. Second Row: W. Westbrook, R. Felice, L. Griffith, P. Politica, J. Reilly, W. Hodson, A. Day, D. Schilling, H. Grass, H. Progard. Third Row: A. Fisher, J. Howarth, J. Bielat, C. Galen, N. Henderson, E. Wilson, J. Herzog, J. Lisi, B. Butz, R. Wrigley, R. Drummond, J. Phillips, R. Trostel. The Society of Women Scientists and Engineers welcomes girls in the Basic Science or Engineering curricula to participate in its program to foster active interest in recent professional developments, both in school and in industry. Front Row: E. Steinberg. Second Row: J. McElroy, S. Litman, P. Stuey, K. Davis. Third Row: E. Filipek, R. Usatschew, A. Katz, S. Grays, M. Klein. Fourth Row: F. Menzer, M. Hildebrand, D. Daunis, V. Hudak. Fifth Row: F. Schater. Sixth Row: M. Quammen, B. Lewin, L. Donio, M. Bendell. Seventh Row: A. Miller, S. Greenburg. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERING Monthly meetings with speakers from industry and field trips keep the mem- bers of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers up to date on cur- rent topics in the electronic and power fields. SOCIETY OF WOMEN SCIENTISTS AND ENGINEERS Front Row: W. Hughes, R. Layton, F. Halpern, B. Hendrickson, D. Lewis, K. Adams, S. Nash. Second Row: J. Matonis, H. Girer, T. McClarren, R. Sargent, D. McCracken, M. Markowich, R. Thompson, R. Lepofsky, J. Romanosky, B. Fisher. Drexel's Society for the Advancement of Management helps familiarize students with current problems facing business today. lt is a recognized national professional organ- ization which, this year, underwent a completely new revision of its format and or- ganizational structure. SOCIETY FOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT Front Row: J. Stoll, C. Cox, M. Schneider, N. Johnson, J. Wysocki, D. Doto, C. Blair, S. Lander. Second Row: J. Gollin, L. Dettre, I.. Pavoni, S. Hagg, M. Sossaman, L. Kosek, S. Brady, J. Cozen, F. McLaughlin, K. Polier, L. Gronka, B. Artinian, D. Strickland, M. Epstein, fAdvisorl. INSTITUTE OF AID is a national association of interior designers. Drexel's chapter is a student af- filiation of this organization striving to promote interest, strengthen knowledge, and inform students regarding the profession of interior design. The A. I. Ch. E. monthly presents outstanding representatives from the academic and industrial worlds to speak on topics beyond the limits of the classroom. The organization, open to all student Chemical Engineers, also serves as a student-faculty ground on both OF the social and the professional level. Front Row: R. Francs, G. Woehr, P. Esenwein, H. Schmidt, R. Gregory, R. Wilson, G. Geist. Second Row: G. Anders, M. Kenia, E. Luckiewicz, J. Allen, J. Dingwall, J. Breuer, F. Milotich, R. Dubin, P. Parchinski, H. Kiker, T. McGinley, R. Faust. Front Row: H. Chen, H. Newstein, M. Wehr, E. Corson, l. Miller, T. Peters, F. Davis. Second Row: J. D'lppolito, R. Bass, K. Feintuch, H. Liebergot, R. Grubman, D. Zehner, A. Lee, R. Barchet, C. Zappile. Third Row: S. Adams, S. Kramer, R. Herwick, D. Dansak, R. James, R. Ziskind, G. Blundall, G. Larson, S. Olsen, J. Browne, P. Long. Sigma Pi Sigma is the National Physics Honor Society. lt was founded at Davidson College. The Drexel chapter was installed on June 4, 1965. The chapter receives into membership undergraduate and graduate physics students, faculty members and a few others in closely related fields. Students elected to the membership must be in the top one third of their iunior or senior classes and have promise of outstanding achievements in physics. Emphasis is placed upon the obiective of maintaining the chapter as a working organization throughout the year. SIGMA Pl SIGMA DRILL TEAM BLACK DRAGONS Front Row: R. Fenstermaker, J. Brogan, C. Sabin, B. Kurek, F. Henry, T. Phillips, H. Specker. Second Row: T. Wood, W. Anton, W. Hansen, L. Heine, S. Eisenberg, M. Jacobs, L. Doyle, B. Falkenstein, J. Rowan. The whistle of sweeping bayonets, the click of cleated boots, the single snap of sixteen rifles-these are the sounds of the Black Dragons, Drexel's trick drill team. Along with its brother organization, the R.O.T.C. Precision Drill Team, they are the current champions of several local drill com- petitions, the intercity Drill Competition and the Professors of Military Science Drill Competition. In nationwide invitational drill meets, the Black Dragons have proved to be one of the best Class B trick teams in the country. R.O.T.C. PRECISION DRILL TEAM Front Row: M. Loughery, D. Laughlin, M. Holinko, S. Wolford, R. George, J. Kenderdine, W. Bradley. Second Row: S.Sgt. Marshall, Mai, W. J. Ryan, B. Crowley, M. Ecstein, F. Palecko, R. Chauncey, R. Stauffer, R. Day, G. Fields, P. Bradey, J. Karpchuk. ,W ,J ,,,,,,,, V 3-75 - V. .- -,,.f-...:-..g-.e-..- --W .-.- ,Ze ,fe-ff--W -iq ' -'A-1fe::-5.1--,- SOCIETY OF MARRIED STUDENTS SOCIETY OF MARRIED STUDENTS Front Row: P. Mitchell, J. Derstine, I. Wolf- burg, M. Mann, B. Weir. Second Row: T. Mitchell, R. Derstine, J. Wolfburg, A. Mann, R. Weir. Social activities solely for the married student are provided by the Society of Mar- ried Students. Such activities include picnics, water skiing parties, winter sport gatherings, bowling parties and group attendance of school dances occasionally preceded by a cocktail party. Membership is open to all married students and spouses. GREEKS W W5 3 f if f SWSW ALPHA PI LAMBDA Front Row: W. Dunsmore, S. Delrossi, J. Cressman, K. Dickey, S. Backstrom, A. Consalvi, J. Warner, J. Walsh. Second Row: M. Ward, J. DeFelice, M. Owens, R. Leuthardt, R. Schmeicler, R. Milacci, W. Errickson. Third Row: J. Ross, R. Baessler, D. Horn, W. Otto, C. Young, F. Slack, R. Haber, D. Mangnall. Fourth Row: V. Grant, R. Kabrhel, H. Borton, W. Nemetz, M. Orpheck, R. Oppenheim, C. Colver, L. Nell. Fifth Row: T. Jordan, B. Hood, T. Watt, B. Leaman, H. Sankey, A. Messina, G. Baker, D. Fey. r ALPHA PI LAMBDA H . 1 1 t 61. 5 3 1 , 1 One of the oldest and best established Brotherhoods on campus, with a membership of over 75 men, Alpha Pi Lambda has prospered as a local fraternity and supplied Drexel with student leadership since its birth in l935. The past year and its promise for the future are as bright as the lights which shine from the Castle on the Corner. A library has been constructed, new furniture has been added, and other facilities have been modernized to improve the physical plant. The Brothers captured the Volleyball trophy and were strong contenders for the over-all l. F. Cup. Alpha Sigma Alpha, Drexel's oldest sorority, celebrated 4, its fortieth anniversary on this campus on November 15 with 'A a tea and dinner. Nu Nu Chapter is proud to have won both the scholarship tropny for l964-1965 and the first prize for the best Home- coming float. The chapter membership consists of approxi- mately two-thirds science or engineering maiors. AEM 1 T ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA M. Hocker, Mrs. L. Baker, C. Hodges, B. Kenaly, R. Howdershell. Front Row: G. Cox, C. Kwiatkowski, K. Keller, J. Most, S. Speers, Third Row: M. Geffert, C. Williams, V. Huclok, N. Huilbrink, L. K. Krewchuk, K. Hillegass. Second Row: C. Coleman, J. Gilmore, Stripling, H. Selena, G. Daniels. BETA NU Front Row: R. Montwid, L. Salvaterra, D. Rotellini, P. Novak, J. DeBaecke, N. DeBenedictis, R. Trifiletti, J. Pustizzi. Second Row: B. Hennessy, B. White, D. DiJulio, R. Marchick, B. Carsdadon, . . x w CL To L c ' 5 c C C. Occ . fel T I 3 . 7 I 1 .x n R., BETA NU Beta Nu, in existence at Drexel only two years, has earned itself a respected seat in all aspects of College and Fraternity life. The small, closely-knit brotherhood participates in all social and athletic functions and assists in civic duties. The past two years have been marked by success for the Betas and the future appears even brighter. B. Carr, H Elston Thrrdkow F Fitzpatrick J Taraska J Samsel D. Furlong J Lentz, R Hadley J Davis J Vey Fourth Row B. Wallgren J Burke, B Salvuccl J Malrs E Dunn, C Ritchie M. Marryat G Murphy tibia . 'jf K E le. DELTA SIGMA PHI Front Row: J. Stelluto, F. Bartz, W. Webb, F. Frandsen, J. E. Sayre, E. Blessing, P. Ponak, R. McDowell, R. Murley. Fourth McHugh, E. Martin, W. O'Neill, L. Halvorsen. Second Row: R. Row: J. Child, M. Severin, E. Reinsel, T. Weber, F. Soule, D. Felice, R. Hermansen, D. Marczely, E. Lovera, D. Dronfield, D. Smith, W. Hodson. Fifth Row: R. Albright, F. Kreppel, R. Za- Elliott, P. Schwalie. Third Row: R. Staton, D. Webb, T. Paparone, wadzki, D. Loy, J. Hoburg, I. Valainis, R. Franklin, J. 0'Hara. t 7 I .Q . 1, 2 W 4 .7 ' 'J ,. Q, Q11 'L DELTA SIGMA PHI Since our founding in l953 cmd our installation as the Gamma Chi Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi on March l8, l956, we have aimed our efforts toward the full development of the college man. Year after year our men play an integral part in the activities of the Drexel campus. With the beginning of our tenth year, we have captured the coveted Little Brown Jug for the outstanding Homecoming Display. This victory was unprecedented, since this was the third consecutive year that we have won the award. We are now looking forward to an exciting social and athletic season and hope to be in close competition for the scholarship cup this spring. ?,,,- ,- fx .,,f Y Y v , ......f , - ' - ...-:gQ...:e'5 ' DELTA ZETA SORORITY C Buffone M Lally K Gormley M Dever B Bantle L Krauss Front Row: J. Snyder, M. Zagorski, L. Pronesti, D. Benero, N. M Zelger Third Row M Batta K Raymond D Doto C Moock, Brown, L. Porter, W. Costello, S. Rowe, L. Pavoni, P. Watt, S. F McLaughlin E Eldridge J Dynakowskl J Gegnas M Cobb Deegan, J. Spina. Second Row: E. Mitchell, G. Maffei, C. Panati, S Poller K Mehan J Cunuso M Verhey DELTA ZETA Delta Zeta began at Drexel as Delta Sigma Epsilon and be- came Delta Zeta after a merger in 1956. The DZ's annual calendar presents a Senior Banquet, Mother's Day Tea, Dell Weekend, and a Dell Formal. The Delts constitute a primarily social sorority but also place emphasis on scholarship, leader- ship, and extracurricular activities. The Brotherhood of Lambda Chi Alpha is a group of men with varied interests working toward common goals. This past year Lambda Chi Alpha has had increased representation in all of Drexel's activities. The Brothers are anxiously awaiting their new home for I966. U A ii S Q , x- . LAMBA CHI ALPHA Front Row: M. Simpson, E. Conrad, W. MacAdam, P. Freeman, R. Pinnel, ,W. Wagner, R. Gorman, F. Kratzinger. Second Row: T. Bean, B. Barton, C. Davis, A. Sherlock, R. Durian, M. Sheptak, R. Wilkie. Third Row: J. Druecker, J. Homan, S. Leichner, L. Granger, J. Forrest, J. McCann, A. Bazar, L. Altadonna. Fourth LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Row: H. Myers, A. Bavington, W. Fisher, E. Tomlinson, P. Leich ner, R. Layton, B. Pohl. Fifth Row: T. Graham, E. Nalewak, S Dean, L. Ertel, V. Pratt, G. Wagner. Sixth Row: R. Turner, N Henderson, A. Godonis, B. Herbert, J. McCarrigle, C. Marshall J. Gest. Seventh Row: W. Webster, D. Edwards, R. Thompson S. Laskowski. PHI MU Front Row: G. Konhaus, L. Donio, V. Rubel, E. Gunn, J. Viscont, J. Stoll, C. Cox. Second Row: S. Jarrett, A. Drangula, C. Steevev, PHI MU Phi Mu is the nations's oldest sorority, being active on Drexel's campus since 1954. Social service projects center around service to children and the activities ofthe S. S. Hope. The sisterhood looks forward to its annual formal, shore weekend, and parents' tea.- R. Crocamo S Pennington F Purcell C Smith D Donovan Third Row:M Goldthorp J Flensch N Shuttleworth P Whirlem K. Flood, J Watt P Barchfeld M Cross R Tardltl f Gvfccccc , BE c L C C f ls 41 C CC C C C C I - i 1 Delta Kappa Rho Fraternity was organized in January of I949. As a local fraternity on Drexel's campus, the fraternity grew in both size and rfspect. This progress continued and was climaxed in Ja' Jry of 'l965 when Delta Kappa Rho became Eta Pentati chapter of Phi Sigma Kappa, a fraternity based on brotherhc od, scholarship, and character. This first year as a national fraternity has been very prosperous and rewarding to the brothers. ln November of l965, the brothers were co-hosts with Penn's chapter to the region ll conclave. Here we met the brothers of many of the other chapters of Phi Sigma Kappa. Highlights of Phi Sig's social calendar include a fishing trip, Homecoming and Christ- mas formal, canoe trip, founder's day banquet, and a spring week-end. Phi Sig's have also been active in many school activities which helped to make this year a very successful one. PHI SIGMA KAPPA PHI SIGMA KAPPA flbfi lug' an . Q9-3-45-0 pres. ii 202. QQ- 0 192531 ' L-. Front Row: F. Amhein, D. Schwan, F. Clemens, L. Benner, T. bert. Third Row: J. Ley, J Sams E Selders J Wear G Atty Halterman. Second Row: C. Allen, D. Kline, J. Steimetz, J. Lam- Fourth Row: D. Hart, T. Marino, C Weller ' i X ,wzsevfve K .. ' ,' , ' PHI SIGMA SIGMA K. Greenberg. Third Row: K. Marian, J. Latsha D Damsker N Front Row: B. Kaysen, M. Wankoft, M. LaPoH, D. Mummaw, S. Dumont, A. Gould, C. Saul, L. Silverstein, G Braceland J Vickers, A. Price, P. Pino. Second Row: N. Johnson, J. Sitely, J. Pauline, D. Kalman, D. Glassman, C. Ginsburg Prince, A. Portner, A. Connors, E. Stier, K. Zylich, D. Gerstein, 2 4 .v ' Our newest sorority, established at Drexel in April I96I, is characterized by interest in philanthropic activities, high scholarship, and sisterhood. The sisters' annual calendar is highlighted by Mothers' and Founder's Day Luncheons, a Charity Ball, and Drexel's Lily Day parade. Service to hospitals, orphanages, and homes for retarded children constitutes a large part of Phi Sigma Sigma activity. PHI SIGMA SIGMA 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 l9l8 as Kappa Sigma Delta, a local group, they produced many leaders who played an important part in Drexel's early development. ln i932 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. ln 1939 the theme was changed to a musical comedy, the present theme, Hospital Harmony , our 3lst annual show, has added to the prestige of our traditional contribution to Drexel's history. Alpha Upsilon Chapter has continued to be a leader at Drexel. The Chapter has been a leader among Pi Kap Chapters across the nation. This year athletically, socially, and scholasti- cally, Pi Kappa Phi again has exemplified the ideals of its X! , N founders. Pl KAPPA PHI Front Row: W. Gittler, D. Heffner, P. Secunclu, J. Webb, R. Schmidt, B. Reed, M. Patrick, J. Walter. Second Row: R. Smith, T. Zecca, D. Newby, J. Boomershire, J. Gerling, J. Seifarth, T. McGinley. Third Row: G. Mullin, W. Grubert, R. Mundy, R. Grif- mg ,E,5W..tF V F... XX-f 1 Ni 45 -lx . Pl KAPPA PHI tin, J. Palmer, F. Copeland, P. Malowe. Fourth Row: R. Ewing, R. Coleman, R. Hicks, D. Mcllvain, W. Reider, W. Lidle. Fifth Row: D. Reed, L. Fuchs, R. Bauer, L. DiCaroIo, D. landsperger, B. Reese, W. O. Maxymuk. Sixth Row: C. Riedell, J. Wright, J. Burke, M. Borowitz, M. Gross. Pl LAMBDA PHI- 1 R. Kopenhaver, B. Kunsberger, J. Chitwood, A. Wilson, P. Front Row: L. Brobst, R. Gentile, B. Zerphy, E. Martinson, M. Thompson, G. Levey, M. Kresman. Third Row: R. Beam, G. Korn- Petrochko, W. Buiolos, R. Goncharsky, B. Taylor. Second Row: treger, B. McLaughlin, D. Polini. Pl LAMBDA PHI gmfkxm '12 o 0 Z 3 0 'f U hi .fo O',T 5.9 A n ' a Rex and Tri-Sig Pleclgemaster enjoy ioint pledge class -. , dinner at the Fraternity House . lg Q W A ' 4 The Pi Lambda Phi Fraternity was founded at Yale University in 1895. Of its 41 chapters, Delta Iota chapter on Drexel's campus is the newest. ln early 1965, a local fraternity called Delta Iota became. a pledge chapter of Pi Lambda Phi and in March of 1965 was installed as Delta Iota chapter of that national organization. The PiIams have experienced a growing and building year at 3423 Race Street. The fine spirit of the brotherhood is the binding force that makes them not iust an organization, but .MJ , A xaabvi afraternity. The Brothers of Sigma Alpha Mu are very active in all aspects of college life. Sammie Week, a tradition at Drexel, is presented each winter term. This consists of daily skits in the court, presentation of awards for achievement in the areas of entertainment and civic services, and a contribution by the brothers to charity. 2016 1 9 :- 1 .F J . may SIGMA ALPHA MU Front Row: J. Browne, G. Schwab, S. Shapiro, H. Deiches, L. Spaihts, I. Rosenberg, F. Bastolla, A. Zalcmann. Second Row: J. Grossman, C. Cristella, N. Wirtz, K. Feintuch, C. Straccione, M. Natale, J. DiSaverio. Third Row: L. Feinberg, P. Freedman, iise , 1+ J l i. i . ... A i i SIGMA ALPHA MU D. Carrozzino, A. Wolfli, J. Meinick, C. Grossman, D. Paris, D. Levitin. Fourth Row: J. Goldman, M. Greenspan, J. Rosen, G. Peroutka, M. Frost, T. Conley, W. DiMarino. Fifth Row: B. Voss, B. Mayer, D. Louick, K. Dilkes, S. Epstein, H. Green, S. Levin, M. Finkel, J. Sherman. l l SIGMA Pl Front Row: D. Grudem, G. Bream, P. Margarita, H. Corbin, B. Morgan, T. Moore, V. Organic, N. RonDol.one. Second Row: J. Sullivan, R. Porescott, W. Gerrity, D. Shelton, J. Briggs, B. Camp- bell, B. Kiehl. Third Row: J. Miller, F. Hawkins, L. Winegrad, F. Richardson, R. Harkins, E. Burroughs, T. Girton, A. Karrer. Fourth it ,nv I l I -1 nfs-is i T I P ?' On November 28th, 1950, Drexel witnessed the Phi Tau Delta fraternity become Beta Theta chapter of Sigma Pi Fraternity. With rapid development Sigma Pi became an integral part in Drexel activities. Early in 1950 the brothers of Phi Tau Delta initiated the annual Starlight Ball. As new Sigma Pi's the brothers introduced at Drexel the first Spring Weekend in the Poconos. ln 1957 the brothers fashioned another first when Starlight Ball was held off-campus. Through the years Sigma Pi has left a record of excellence through active participation in IF sports and many other campus activities. Row: W. Bitting, F. Molz, S. Schulze, J. Froch, J. Federline, R. Brown, J. Harris. Fifth Row: G. Kemp, D. Castelli, R. Byram, T. Teel, D. Furniss, K. l.ally, J. Barch. Sixth Row: G. Bernard, J Halvorsen, J. Opalach, R. Digby, S. Lalka, M. Brown, R. Hills W. Cox. Seventh Row: T. Stonis, H. Raynes, J. Wolfe, A. Mac- Donald, S. Leas, R. Crognale, R. Greenawalt. S l G M A P l Tri Sigma is composed of individuals working together to perpetuate the bonds of sisterhood. Its membership is drawn from all the colleges at Drexel. Annual activities such as the Pancake Breakfast, Orphans' Party, Tri Formal and Parents' Tea extend Sigma spirit into college and community lite. SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA Front Row: J. Mowbrey, F. Whitehill, G. Forwood, J. Viglione, M. Cifone, S. Kelly. Second Row: R. Rees, J. Longacre, S. Clarke, C. Loomis, L. Cocchimiglio, G. Crompton. Third Row: R. Virgilio, ZIZZ Z LQ, -' w A Q . I A C r . I J. Patten, M. Phillips, M. Stretton, R. Loughery, V. Raynes, L. Dettre, J. Mickle, P. Salisbury. Fourth Row: B. Whitman, A. Fotf, C. Thelen, M. Kelly, M. Poyntz, M. Sossaman, N. -McLaren, S. Jones, H. Chain, H. Kearney. Q1 Q7 cg -M-pie f'-'ww-kr--Qi-WEL. , 4 Tl 'WET . TAU EPSILON PHI Front Row: W. Wankopp, A. Dvinoff, K. Goldblatt, H. Goldfine, S. Lit, B. Goldin, A. Friedman, A. Greenberg. Second Row: R. Trust,, J. Levison, M. Soifer, S. Spiegelman, R. Oppenheimer, H. Stein, B. Wine. Third Row: K. Summer, T. Haftel, E. Papazian, B. Bass, E. Stadler, A. Friedman, P. Frank, D. Sobel. Fourth Row: H. Girer, P. Greenwald, W. Wexler, B. Rudolf, R. Zackroff, S. 9 ' E E3 fx lg I I 1 .1 u 1 ' Epsilon Eta Chapter of Tau Epsilon Phi Fraternity is a diversified brotherhood of one hundred who have attained recognition in extra-curricular and interfraternity activities. Last year, Epsilon Eta received the Chapter of the Year award, top among eighty TEP chapters, and at September's convention, was honored to receive the national scholarship trophy, and the runner-up to the Chapter ofthe Year award. Rubin, R. Gross. Fifth Row: S. Huberfeld, L. Rosenblum, B. Coopersmith, I.. Maxman, D. Grossman, R. Huberfeld, R. Abra- ham, P. Weiss. Sixth Row: M. Stein, J. Weisbein, G. Levenson I.. Goodman, S. Kravitz, R. Presser, D. Arsht. Seventh Row: R Emanuel, W. Finkel, M. Markowich, I. Blatstein, S. Silverman, L Cohen. TAU EPSILON PHI ,fir During the past summer the fraters of TKE have made vast as improvements to their house, including the remodeling of the - basement and first floor. For the year 1964-1965 Alpha Tau Chapter of Tau Kappa Epsilon was awarded the top TKE Chapter award. Plans for the future include further remodeling of our house, a hard fight for the l.F. cup and an optimistic outlook for scholastic achievement. LA' t TAU KAPPA EPSILON - QQ.. 03419 TAU KAPPA EPSILON Row: E. Kinney, C. Mclaughlin, D. Jacoby, S. Terebus, W. Gillan, Front Row: B. Reuff, R. Scola, J. Wolf, G. Chapman, W. Heile- A. Neborak, H. Freiberger. Fifth Row: W. Hadermann, D. Martin, mann, J. Bryden, G. Wybranski, W. Hotaling. Second Row: H. R. Hykes, J. Tedesco, S. Manno, S. Bacino, P. Joy, A. Riewe. Courdriet, J. Dascola, W. Dunlop, G. Scott, W. Mitchell, J. Young, Sixth Row: F. Crawford, R. Knabe, P. Ramer, E. Sebring, R. J. Tryens.,Third Row: W. Montgomery, S. Thomas, J. Lang, M. Barchet, J. Chapel, A. D'Augustine, E. Lund. Seventh Row: R. Smith, R. Deluca, A. Piersanti, G. Pottgiger, F. Frank. Fourth Steel, R. Drummond, P. Carcara. 49' 1f' '-x 202 i . ii ig Richard A. Greenawalt C. David McCracken Alan S. MacDonald Charles W. Mclaughlin A. Raymond Randolph, Jr. Ralph J. Scola BLUE KEY x W Q T Blue Key national honorary fraternity combines the efforts of eligible iunior and senior men of superior scholarship, leadership, and service to Drexel in carrying out its many activities. A leadership conference, the Blue Key Freshman Scholarship, the Blue Key Sophomore Award and the Blue Key Alumni Award are sponsored annually in promoting Blue Key's purpose in advancing the Institute through recognition ot its outstanding students. FN rn n 1,5 is wav ,. 'E 14 ffl Walter Cherwony Stephen W. Cutler William 0. Dickey, Jr. James E. Douglass Harold P. Hazen Robert N. Murtha Chi Epsilon is the National Civil Engineering Honorary Fra- ternity, dedicated to the purpose of maintaining and promoting the status of civil engineering as an ideal profession. Students in the top one sixth of their iunior civil engineering class or in the top one third of their senior civil engineering class are eligible for membership. To contribute to the improvement of the profession, Chi Epsilon fosters the development and exercise of sound traits of char- acter and technical ability. CHI EPSILON Thomas M. Davis Richard E. Defryre Arthur H. Dvinoff Anthony E. Fiorato John W. Porco Ralph L. Steiner John M. Bush Karol D. Chomyn Ronald P. Dubin Robert S. Franco , sift ,494 Richard A. Gregory, Jr. Pedro L. Hernandez Harold J. Lintner Morton N. Rabinowitz Robert W. Ridgway PHI LAMBDA UPSILON The Drexel Honorary Chemical Society has recently been established as Beta Epsilon Chapter of Phi Lambda Upsilon national honorary fraternity for majors in Chemistry and Chem- ical Engineering. Membership is awarded to seniors and iuniors in the top one-fifth of their class who have maintained an over- all 3.0 average. Joel S. Sanet hi i I 'ta R Bn F' n I1 A. Francis J. Milotich 5 1 Joseph S. Shveima ETA Mu PI i 'C' Terry D. Pena Carol D. Pennock Eta Mu Pi is a national retailing honorary which was founded at N.Y.U. in 1922 with the purposes of interesting students in retailing as a profession and promoting the prestige of that profession. Drexel's chapter was established in l945. Membership is awarded to those iuniors and seniors in the retail management course with a weighted average of eighty or above, who have demonstrated an active, genuine interest in retailing, and who have been successful in their industry iobs. W M by 129 t 205 su'-v Ronald J. Angner David A. Bauman Gerald R. Baus John L. Bielat Howard A. Bomze ETA KAPPA NU E. 3 W W Q 3 Q. an 3 UI 'O 2. P I- T' 5' 555' 2025-ma QKKQSZY 0-g v3'-U-U 3 Q-'m Q-'U 'U -U mnagia Z 555255: 'm0-15 293061 cv rn5Z .ax 50-Q CCD D.,-p Q' 095' 53 3-2.3 N41 oo 4 0'1- 9..g :mm . ur5'fD U Q. 0 Si 95'-5: XS' Omg fi-v -uc.. -. U1 rn3' 3 Url1 mf' -SWS Han N22- 2-0 G--o-CD 3.5 021111 n-o- --ng. Q34 80.3 22 1931 can- Q50 5 mms m-o- -0 C 3-,'-1 QQ. Q. Q 5-m 11151 3 3 14 CDW --3 - O fp Om-U 2-3 sgqm nun Q43 Q-v XID-v zz. who og- Fm -gum! .. 235' o N4i .7.' 'Qs' Brian P. Butz louis R. Cerrato , Thomas J. Ciaccia Eugene Costanlini Arthur Day, Ill James A. DeVeccl1is Mark S. Dichfer ff of if lr Andrew W. Dower Robert J. Drummond Henry M. Grass 'if' Joseph T. lisi, Jr. Kenneth M. Loewenstern James P. Mcllvaine Joseph C. Hassob Raymond A. Oren H. Walter Heilemann, J David J. Pa ris A M. Robert Pinnel Walter Puntol C ,y .K 'isb- James F. Reilly, Jr. Michael T. Sikorski Lawrence M. Smith -!! '1 Craig R. Startt John F. Walter Richard J. Wasneski Michael K. Wong Randall D. Wrigley Sue A. Bent Barbara R. Goldsmith -:rll 'i it Barbara A. Nicastro llmfliffiw.. r Y :www ew, FF fits e. 'Z' Gail M. Braceland Carol M. Buffone Geraldine V. Cox Y. Barrie Ku ratomi l Q9 or Jane Patten I' KEY AND TRIANGLE Key and Triangle is the women's honorary whose membership is composed of the iunior and senior women possessing outstanding qualities of scholarship, leadership, and service. The honorary's agenda this year included an orientation program and a D-Book Contest at women's Freshman Camp, co-sponsorship of the Leadership Lab, and the hosting of a women's conference. Also, Key and Triangle presents annually two awards, one to the outstanding sophomore woman and the other to the outstanding senior woman at Institute Day ceremonies. -4 I 5, 1 I ,i sf, -70 3 Q ,- X Sue A. Bent Carol A. Grant Betty J. McCulloh 1 5:3 , 'N . ke Jane Patten .ep . A Rachel J. Savran A X. 4 , M3 525.2 41 ' 1' Mgt' J rv.. i 'Nl x rt ' 2, gtz J' Gail Braceland Beth Bull Virginia A. Foseid 8 ii' fr Eleanor J. Hutter Anne E. Little Mary S. Mattern OMICRON NU Susan Funk Barbara A. McC rossan M if 2 Patricia A. Nittinger ' L1 Omicron Nu awards membership to Home Economics majors in the upper two percent of the iunior class and upper twenty percent ofthe senior class according to scholarship, leadership, and character. Drexel's Alpha Eta Chapter awards scholarships to both foreign and American students and oH'ers a tutoring service which is available to all students. sg 'mwz si: A , i .fm Carole A. Stein Lois Tharp Juanita D. Watt lg N ' V fiifi i Joan C. Rosen N Nancy H. Worth Carol Barber George W. Blundall, Jr. 'E' Beth Ann Bull fb-I Q:-or' Q25 'A Louis R. Cerrato Thomas J. Ciaccia Elinor A. Donahue 2 ' A fs.: Arthur H. Dvinoff Steven R. Dzubow Susan M. Funk Stuart H. Glauser Harry W. Glenz, Jr. Barbara R. Goldsmith A y , s Q-es 45 If W' ' fn! 69 L' 7' as ,Q Richard A. Greenawalt Richard A. Gregory, Jr. Ronald Grubman Joseph C. Hassab Charles T. Hopkins Mary E. Klein ML Gary Larson Founded in 1936, Drexel's chapter of Phi Kappa Phi honors those students who have high scholastic records and who have contributed to the social standing of the Institute. The organiza- tion is dedicated to Unity and Democracy in Education and is open to honor students from all departments of American uni- versities and colleges. Men and women in the top ten percent of their senior class are eligible. Q., - 12? ff ' H' D .fi J , or Mary Jane Lauffer Elizabeth P. Layton Harold J. Lintner Alan S. MacDonald Steven N. Marinucci Mary S. Mattern 3 W Barbara A. McCrossan Charles W. McLaughlin Jay Melnick Patricia A. Nittinger Anne Mae Papso David J. Paris 1 A A i G' Carol D. Pennock Robert W. Ridgway Joel S. Sanet Raymond W. Schearer Carole A. Stein Joseph M. Stopyra Sv 1 Donald H. Sweeney Lois A. Tharp Michael A. Thomas Juanita D. Watt Richard Ziskind PHI KAPPA PHI 212 Elaine Bailis . FN. fr 'Q t 4 .. J seg, ,ww ,.fQw L V ' Elinor Donahue Elizabeth Layton Barbara A. Schultz P l A l. P H A ' if Carol Barber Ilse Hofmanis I 1 l. ' Ruth Mcllwee Q ,r1A Q Jane Sullivan ff? ,f ' , '. Q 1 re X Helen Clardy 1' 1 x N if 'Q .stiff Q' it N Joyce Keller Anne Mae Pa psa , f A . .. .sm - ...fy it i . nik , f lil' 2 l ,. . 3 i L .fig .1 ' , 'xnxx A Helen Szabatura Pi Alpha is the honorary society for women in the College of Business Administration. Pre-iuniors, iuniors, and seniors in the upper ten percent of their classes are eligible for membership. ln addition to recognizing these students for their scholastic ex- cellence, Pi Alpha performs several other important functions. A spring tea is held to honor the women in the Business College who have attained the Dean's List, and an award is presented to a deserving student on Institute Day. Also, Pi Alpha is hostess to visiting representatives from industrial firms. ei .Qt f Fall if fl 7 5l I' Joyce DiDonato f f .l ph f ibn- M C' Bl Y. Barrie Kuratomi Carol Pennock -3 .,', .1 . T ,h fr zz ' fi ' l - l- sL,l!!'zlYTi:?i Florence Whitehill lllJ Sl. il'-P in li fi E. Glenn Burroughs Helen Clardy Pedro Hernandez -MJ., ,.,gx ,J , , 'D ,I tf r ' i -5' T James Mcllvaine Anne Miller lf! Sheldon Prager ffl Louise Sargin Bruce Wagner Joseph Wysocki Pl NU EPSILON Pi Nu Epsilon a National Honorary Music Fraternity stresses the advancement of music and musical affairs both on the campus and within the community. Membership which is open to all under- graduate students, is based upon scholarship, leadership, and 4-vt participation in music activities. The local Beta Chapter offers a variety of awards including a Junior Scholarship, a Senior Cup, presentations to outstanding underclassmen, and an annual award forthe College Choral Series. ln addition, the chapter assists in the planning and presentation of the Christmas Concert, the Spring Music Festival, the Noon-Day Concerts, and the Music Awards Concert. H 14 , Marilyn Yost ui. John R. Biller 'ik-fs Robert P. Brooks E. Glenn Burroughs Richard J. Colsher ' an George Guerra 'Q-Y 'T Thomas McAnally Witt: .gg 1 ' A' , 1 .la w 9 C 'N 1. -rl H 'Q Howard C. Sims Norman C. Henderson Peter Poulsen Joseph M. Stopyra Clifford W. Hess Bayard S. Holmes ,. -sw,-.s-sf. . t X mt Ls .,,...sf' Robert C. Rasmussen Robert Rippeon Harry W. Glenz, Jr. Roger S. Layton Robert C. Rose 1f'5- f 'T Richard A. Greenawalt John R. Marple Edward L. Scarcelle san i .....J Frank Strieffler William Thompson, Jr. Donald Tuckmantel J. David Uetz PI TAU SIGMA Pi Tau Sigma, the national mechanical engineering honorary, is represented by Xi Chapter on DrexeI's campus. Seniors ond iuniors in the upper one-third of their class are selected on the basis of engineering ability, scholarship, personality, and probable success in industry. Eugene L Costuntini Richard W. Jones SCABBARD AND BLADE This national military honorary was founded to perpetuate the qualities of duty, honor, and devotion to the high standards of the military sciences. Membership in the society is by invitation to advanced ROTC members who show ability to command respect, display leadership, and obey orders. The society offers the individual an opportunity to develop the skills and confidence necessary to become ci more efficient and capable officer. Leadership, the key word of Scabbard and Blade, is developed in its members to enable them to take a more active part in, and have a greater influence on, the military affairs of the community in which they reside. The chapter of the national military honor society at Drexel is A Company, 7th Regiment. It is commanded by a Company Commander and is officered by a First Lieutenant, Second Lieutenant, and a First Sergeant. 5. I Q s 3-5 Charles S. Myhre, Jr. William D Neal Joseph P. Phillip William L. Waters Harry W. Wind '! ' 1' 'lbv' Q... IQ.. 'ff 'P 4a-F' n-v Q'-' . if if W izfif' J J Q J J . he g is , fab ff' is 97 rw 55511 WGN V545 2 L- h ru .A Keith Adams Raymond Amato John Berger Melvin Borer Harvey Bratspis E. Allen Buchanan John Byrnes Kenneth Cassidy Thomas DeFiore Mark Dorfman Steven Dzubow Richard Ervin John Fox Stuart Glauser Herbert Goldfine Anthony Gural Donald Harmatuck Harry Heinzel Charles Hopkins Saul Kleiman David Knoll Frederick Kormann Marshall Kresman Henry Kriebel Robert E. Laessig James Lang Gideon levenbach Alexander Lucia Harold lustig Alan S. MacDonald Steven Marinucci Jay Melnick Stephen Nash Michael Nuremberg Joseph Pitetti, Jr. A. Raymond Randolph, Jr. Thomas Riley Frederick Sabin, III Raymond Schearer Gerard Schnee Robert Schoener Ralph J. Scola Lawrence F. Smith Harvey F. Steinberg Donald H. Sweeney Michael A. Thomas John A. Van Doren Bernard J. Wagner Norman R. Wirtz ' W 1 ., .- l J l 'il 'B' 12?-rl' l , l Fil 4. 'Q . il R' '35 Nbr , -rrfr SIGMA RHO an Q5 'ii' -1 G9 Business Administration Day and the sponsorship of interviews between seniors and representatives from industrial firms are a few of the services of Sigma Rho. As the Business Administration honorary fraternity, Sigma Rho's purpose is to honor those students in business whose scholarship and character are outstanding. Eligible are those iuniors and seniors who rank in the upper one-forth of their class and are active in the Drexel community. Ronald J. Angner David A. Bauman John L. Bielat William Brandenstein, Robert P. Brooks Brian P. Butz Louis R. Cerrato Walter Cherwony Karol D. Chomyn Thomas J. Ciaccia Thomas M. Davis Arthur R. Day, Ill Richard E. Defrye William O. Dickey, Jr. James E. Douglass Andrew W. Dower Robert J. Drummond Ronald P. Dulain Arthur H. Dvinolf Anthony E. Fiorato John P. Foster Robert S. Franco Henry M. Grass Harry Glenz, Jr. Richard A. Greenawalt Richard A. Gregory Joseph C. Hassab H. Walter Heilemann, Jr Norman C. Henderson Pedro Hernandez ia' gl inf s., ff- '10 5' wg, KE? ' P: 415 107 sf 145- f- f -+- .3 Tau Beta Pi, the oldest national engineering honor society, confers recognition upon both undergraduates and alumni who have achieved scholastic distinction in the field of engineering. The Drexel chapter has several proiects including student tutoring and the conducting of the faculty evaluating poll among seniors. -f .ri fy .tif f 'rlagif , 1:13 Roger S. Layton Robert J. Marchick James P. Mcllvaine Charles W. McLaughlin Frank Milotich Robert N. Murtha David J. Paris M. Robert Pinnel John W. Porco Walter Puntel Morton N. Rabinowitz James F. Reilly, Jr. Robert C. Rose Joseph A. Sims Lawrence M. Smith Craig R. Startt Joseph M. Stopyra William G. Thompson, Jr Donald Tuckmantel J. David Uetz John F. Walter Richard J. Wasneski Richard F. Wehr Randall D. Wrigley WHO'S WHO Carol M. Buffone Geraldine V. Cox Thomas M. Davis Richard A. Greenawalt Mary E. Klein Y. Barrie Kuratoml mfg- f' ,dl 1 gleam, A Roger S. Layton Alan S. MacDonald Q 5 R gl 2 C. David McCracken Charles W. McLaughlin Barbara A. Nicastro Jane Patten A. Raymond Randolph, Jr. Susan l. Rae at sea gr' Louise l. Sargin Ralph J. Scola Richard Ziskind The Student Senate, under the direction of the deans of men and women, each year selects from the senior class on the basis of leader- ship, scholarship, character and business potential, several candidates for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. The national publication serves as a reference of authoritative information on the leading students in American colleges. This volume is open to approxi- mately 500 personnel directors of top business organizations in the U.S.A. and Canada. ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA AP-. N '-' ' it ,:+., .,bg ,... i t . - im' ' .Q54'x'0'?'zf , . .i V . X g tlgggt , William Mitchell Elliott Satz Charles J. Stacy John L. Windle X Charles T. Eckert Paul R. Fromm t , Q:Q.gk..Z Arif John T. Gimpel Joseph Levitt Outstanding scholastic achievement by students in the Evening College is recognized by membership in the Eta Chapter of Alpha Sigma Lambda. This is a National Honor Fraternity for Evening College stu- dents which was established to provide an association for those students whose academic performance is outstanding. Eta Chapter was established at Drexel in 1954 and, today, boasts a membership of over 200-both active and alumni. Members of the chapter take an active part in student affairs through a tutoring program and the awarding of an annual Alpha Sigma Lambda Scholarship from a fund supported by their contribu- tions. The third of these scholarships was awarded at the Honors Night Assembly this past spring. Kenneth R. Anderson Robert Bogle A -nw 'ir William Hawk Samuel M. J. Herb Robert L. Hetzel Cross Keys Fraternity originated at Drexel Evening College in 1952 as a Student Activities Award. The concept of service above and beyond the normal call ot duty which prompted the choice of the first group of five student recipients has now spread beyond Drexel. Today, this concept has become the foundation of a national fraternity with seven chapters from New York to New Orleans. Members of the Alpha Chapter at Drexel are selected by the active members of the chapter on the basis of their indi- vidual contributions to student activities in the Evening College. The more than 200 active, alumni and honorary members of Alpha Chapter proudly wear their gold keys as a tribute to what they have done and as a promise of what they will yet do for Drexel Evening College. Laimons Kalnins Robert W. Humphreys Irvin Lownes r.,....' : lu' 7B- IL? N I- I i T in The Theodore E. Chemey, Jr. Edward C. Clark William Mitchell eq' Frank Coaxum ' 4 ' ..:. ..: . , 4 gr. .r w ' W' '4 , Mt Robert L. Dayton E D , IL I lf CROSS KEYS Victor L. Nicolaclse Joseph A. Pettineo .g i ..-. ,, Malcolm Riley Robert Russell John W. Spencer Frederick Stewart Charles L. Wallace Patricia M. Wallace ACADEMICS 1 .J as 'H ,,-ffl' .4 , Z 3, K rm, ,ff f,fk ,nf ' 1 K, f nf? f A- ' TY 1' zwiieir ' GJ mf 1 H M N yup . 1. 455, W- A452 QQL M 411 ' ', ' , f ' rf? . ' X f ,'f4 ' gJ9?3E , ' 75 gg, 1 H, ' , '.eE5fg1f-- 7, :wif y L , ,WI I 1-, -Q ' .UHF ',' ' -'axflf . -AM ZH f A, MQW . --Q.. -1. f-,J , ww J ,MSAM-,,..4fxv .v-gn-41.f,gegg,f gm, , .-1 awp if 'ff' -f,' '. f: Qi ff 'f' N 'fb K J H ,g A .wjcfj 125. 234 1 A an ' . - ' f s ,Q w if X . 7459 . 1' .lk ifligfm +V ' 121 '1L:95 v A Q14-4. , me fi gf ew , ' fix ffff 155 Qi -2 ,Q iii' fwvffs , w, ,Ni A DR. HAGERTY Dr. William W. Hagerty, President of Drexel Institute of Technology, is an outstanding example of the leadership which the Board of Trustees has given to Drexel. A professional engineer and an authority on fluid mechanics, thermodynamics and heat transfer, President Hagerty has encouraged curricular development in all undergraduate programs to provide a broad, up-to-date background in basic fields before undertaking advanced profes- sional courses. The revised curricula take into consideration the latest advances in science and technology. President Hagerty participates in civic, professional and cultural organiza- tions, as well as aiding in many government proiects. Having taught at five maior uni- versities and been a consultant to several maior industrial firms, Dr. Hagerty is a man well versed in the varied fields of technology. N 5 is me U 12655 'V x L-ll H HL.. 5' .. 3' .W ,... .. , 77... M ,. 2 1 HM' 'im H H-32 .2 ,imfsfaz ffm QQ. sa. 5 W.. E N, ,W H .tw 5 ...E .aff ' xg 2. it tg 5 4 'fc , Q s me Bottom Row: J. Benton Jones, Mrs. John Wmtersteen, Charles J. Biddle, Dr. William W. Hagerty, Dr. David W. R. Morgan, Gunard O. Carlson. Top Row: Percival E. Foerderer, Alexander J. Cassatt, James H. Robins, Antelo Devereux, Edward Starr Ill, LeRoy Layton, Albert J. Nesbitt, Albert G. Handschumacher, Willard W. Wright, Leslie J. Woods, Mayer I. Blum, Harold M. Myers, Robert H. Shinn. Unphotographed: Raymond Bailey, Richard P. Brown, Harry L. Buck, Ernest N. Calhoun, David W. Dawson, John R. Drexel Ill, Charles L. Huston, Jr., Dr. Baldwin L. Keyes, John S. McQuade, Jr., A. J. Drexel Paul, Jr., J. Donald Rauth, R. G. Rincliffe, W. Maxwell Scott, Jr., C. A. Sienkiewicz, Robert E. Worden, Mrs. T. Harrison Worrall, Bradford Smith, Jr., BOARD OF TRUSTEES Drexel's Vice Presidents-Dr. Carl Gatlin, for Academic AlTairs, and Mr. Rudolf F. Vogeler, for Development-find sculpture an interesting diversion from the administrative duties which they share with Vice President and Treasurer Mr. Harold M. Myers. -il William Toombs came to Drexel in 1946 as an instruc- tor in the Social Sciences. Except for time out during the Korean emergency, he remained in teaching until 1955 when he held the post of Associate Professor of Sociology. ln that year, he assumed the duties of Dean of Men. Apart from his activities in the educational and professional world, the Dean has maintained an active interest in cultural, political, and charitable ac- tivities in the Philadelphia area. These interests, along with his participation in the Naval Reserve have helped open the horizons of the student body and the faculty to the broader reaches of Drexel. William Toombs Dean of Men Director of Student Aid John S. Lloyd carefully reviews the morning mail before giving instructions to his waiting secretary. Mrs. Shirley D. White, Dean of Women, is spending her first year on Drexel's campus. Listed in Who's Who in American Women, Dean White is considered a progressive, dynamic administrator in the field of student personnel. Her affiliations and activities with national, state, and local professional organizations are numerous. She is Foreign Student Adviser for Drexel and responsible for one hundred fifty foreign students. Dean White also devotes time to civic groups in the city of Philadelphia. Shirley White Dean of Women V L , ii i X WEEEZHN 5 ', 'arf XtH '..iii5Ef,f..l3 ..C ... 'M ef3,, iffi2 .. H t. --ei : e f f f get E f H ef 7 HN ' FEES? gage' I Dr. Kenneth G. Matheson came to Drexel in 1933 as an Instructor of Economics after seven years' experience in industry. He has held various positions in the Institute faculty, including Head of the Eco- nomics and Industry Department, Director of the Graduate Program in Business, and Dean of the College of Business Administration, which office he held until 1964, when he was appointed to his pres- ent position as Dean of the Faculty. Dean Matheson is a member of many academic and technical organizations, including Tau Beta Pi, Phi Kappa Phi, The American Economic Association and S.A.M. He is also on the Board of Trustees of the Peirce School of Business. During World War ll he was Chief Economist of the Machinery Branch of the Office of Price Administration. A graduate of the Georgia School of Technology and the University of Pennsylvania, Dean Matheson has served as a loyal Drexel Faculty member. Kenneth Matheson Dean of Faculty . .' QE- 1 Dean Brothers Dr. Leroy A. Brothers, now Dean of the College of Engineering, started at Drexel in 1927 as an instructor of civil engineer- ing, Through his exceptional leadership and keen support of the cooperative sys- tem of education, Dean Brothers has guided the Engineering College to high distinction in research and in the under- graduate and graduate levels. As former president of the Operations Research So- ciety of America and as Philadelphia's Engineer of the Year for 1963, Dr. Brothers has set an inspiring example for tomorrow's engineers. Dean Parrish Dr. James M. Parrish assumed his duties as Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration on August 1, 1964. He earned his bachelor and master of sci- ence degrees at the University of Okla- homa and his doctorate in economics and business administration at the Uni- versity of North Carolina.,The success of Dean Parrish's administration was for- seen by one business adminstration pro- fessor when he said, The college is anticipating the new Dean with a high degree of confidence that a high degree of advancement will continue in many areas.'4 gy H. fe Es ok- Dean Rankin Miss Mariorie Rankin has maintained an outstanding record of service and achievement at Drexel since she came as an assistant professor of textiles and clothing. She assumed more important positions, culminating with her installa- tion as Dean of the Home Economics College in 1963. A cum laude graduate of Russell Sage College and member of Phi Kappa Phi and Omincron Nu, Dean Rankin has earned respect through her belief in and loyalty to her professional field. gl rue' .ih -N. f J x l mga - ff, E: 4 ,, W iw-miie' John W. Kolb John W. Neal, Jr. Donald E- Beinemurl Comptroller Registrar Dean of Admissions Stewart B. Collins Richard Snyder Nicholas Falcone Head of Industrial Coordination Director of Libraries Director of Alumni Alfairs Department Ein-vmeefi William H. Martin Harold B. Olson Director of Physical Plant Director of Activities Center I - --'---rrf ' ii - ' . I Dr. John L. Rumpf Professor of Civil Engineering Department Head ,- H IW! si Dr. Walter L. Obold Professor of Biological Sciences Retiring Department Head Dr. Bertrand E. Bennison Professor of Biological Sciences Newly Appointed Department Head Dr. George S. Sassin Professor of Chemistry Department Head Dr. Charles E. Huckaba Professor of Chemical Engineering Department Head CIVIL ENGINEERING AND MECHANICS Professors Rumpf, Remson, Associate Professors Fungaroli, Leet, Mullin, Shah-Nazaroff, Woodring, Assistant Professors Boles, Keane, Pagano, Stiefel, Stiffler, Stone. CHEMISTRY Professors G. Sasin, Anderson, Kip- mes, Rosenbaum, R. Sasin, Wagner, Associate Professors Ayres, Borror, Longo, Moore, Mukherii, Winters, Assistant Professors Chortyk, Gatlin, O'MaIley, Pytlewski, Treiff, Weiss. BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES Professors Bennison, Obold, West, Associate Professor Moore, Assistant Professors Haden, Kelsey, Kruse. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Professors Huckaba, Tallmaclge, As- sociate Professors Grossman, Thyg- son, Assistant Professors Heidemann, Kershenbaum. Dr. Erle B. Ayres, associate professor of chemistry, wears an amused smile as u coed concocts a chemical combination. film.. I2 gslfm, 1 Ii , 'Iiiii 4 PHYSICS Professors Davis, Chen, Corson, New- stein, Wehr, Associate Professors Estilow, Kaczmarczik, Peterson, Smith 5 Assistant Professors Cohen, Gold- man, Johnson, Loewenstein, Miller, Peters, Pinski, Taylor. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Professors Jarem, Kraus, Povyell, Sun, Associate Professors Beard, Clothier, Cogan, Kaplan, Kinitsky, Nambiar, Songster, Zern, Assistant Professors Coren, DiMeo, Gerber, Glaser, Glazer, Karsh, Krishnas- wamy, Moore, Porter, Preston. Electronics Engineering students and graduate instructor Mr. Persichetti find that laboratory instructions seldom coincide with the problem at hand. MATHEMATICS Professors Tartler, Bickel, Demos, McNea ry 5 Associate Professors Sasin, Shoemaker, Staib, Trenchp Assistant Professors Apoian, Clay, Fleming, Hardin, Herman, Kolman, Nichol, Norman, Richman, Ritenour, Russell, Snyder, Tallarida, Turner. Dr. Francis K. Davis John J. Jarem Professor of Physics Professor of Electrical Engineering Department Head Department Head I Kiss ee g . fx, Mr. Racine, instructor of Physics, demonstrates the principles of gravity to a Dr. Alexander Tartler group of interested studenfs. Professor of Mathematics Department Head Dr. S. Mercer, Jr. Professor of Mechanical Engineering Department Head Dr. George E. Dieter, Jr. Professor of Metallurgical Engineering Department Head MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Professors Mercer, Chou, Hnatiuk, Reed, Raynes, Stradlingp Associate Professors Reisse, Thomas, Thompson, Thorson, Weindling, Assistant Pro- fessors Brown, Connell, Kenig, Kiper, Kuo, Tsou. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Professor Dieter, Associate Profes- sors Heckel, Smiernow, Zuspan, Assistant Professors Hay, Johari. Reynik. Drexel's , 'fi ' 1-' U..-1,1-1-Qi: gems ! .,,,.1U,1 ...ml gg-I ...-:1 r fK',, si fu. I 1-,wiilkmg .Z - MYLLQ 1' '-,Un ...-- I ,..-QQKW11 , .nv- ' t. ' 1111111 ,ms-fer' ' ,w . u, l ggt 1 . . - -1155.-', gl..-h - I V.: -1 Qulf' V- fi. ', computer doesn't know what overtime is as it goes on through the night. 'I' if nfs fvi John B. Maginnis Dr. W. H. Sterg 0'Dell Professor of Computer Science Professor of English Department Head Department Head COMPUTER SCIENCES Professor Maginnis, Assistant Pro- fessor Anderson. ENGLISH Professors O'DeII, Hinton, Associate Professors T. Brown, Henneberg, Lievestro, Most, Stephens, Welsh, Assistant Professors E. Brown, Cris- well, Hollis, Stegemann, Yedinsky. Dr. Walter Buckingham Professor of Economics Department Head Dr. Warren Gustus Professor of Finance and Statistics Department Head FINANCE AND STATISTICS Professors Jaffe, McMulIan, Associ- ate Professors Gustus, Reguero, Stewart, Assistant Professors Miller, Scott. l ECONOMICS Professors Buckingham, McLaughlin, Associate Professor Stercho, Assist- ant Professors Luyties, Moszer, Rich- man, Schulman. Z' 7 T Y T' fi Helen Bertas Professor of Law and Government Department Head LAW AND GOVERNMENT Professors Bertas, Anderson, Assist- ant Professor Rossman. Dr. James McEwen Professor of Mechandising Department Head MERCHANDISING Professors McEwen, Hovde, Ulrich. Dr. R. Lorantas, assistant professor of his- tory, keeps his students in the past while he wraps up the French Revolution. The amazing properties of the electric blackboard in the new Matheson Hall Auditorium are demonstrated by Dr. Nor- man, assistant professor of mathematics, to his freshman calculus class. , -1. A ive. Dr. An Min Chung t iires Dr. George C. Galphin Professor of Operations Research Chairman of the Department of Department Head fig, g fr- Dr. Elizabeth Ripka Professor of Secretarial Studies Department Head Psychology st L V 5 Dr. Robert W. Rhodes Professor of Social Science and History Department Head OPERATIONS RESEARCH Professors Chung, Conrad, Kight, Raffaele, Associate Professors Mel- bourne, Morgan, Rommel, Silver, Assistant Professors Jarrell, Moskow. PSYCHOLOGY Associate Professor Geisinger, As- sistant Professors Scheflen, Schofield. SECRETARIAL STUDIES Associate Professors Ripka, Hons, Assistant Professor Zimmerman. SOCIAL SCIENCE-HISTORY Professors Rhoads, Jones, Conrad, Osgood, Wasson, Associate Pro- fessor Huntington, Assistant Profes- sors Johnston, Lorantas, Rabe, J. Smith, C. Smith. ACCOUNTING Professors Ford, Beers, Associate Professors Appleton, Destefcmo, As- sistant Professors Barsky, Brown, Margolis, Menocal. Joseph F. Ford Professor of Accounting Department Head The lines and folds of fabrics are ex- plained by Mrs. Mary Carter, professor of design. HOME ECONOMICS Professor Lynipg Associate Professor Swayne. Mariorie Rankin Professor of Textiles and Clothing Acting Head of Home Economics Department FOODS AND NUTRITION Professors Robinson, Hughes, As- sociate Professors Bindas, Mellor, Assistant Professors Brown, Di- Giacomo. LANGUAGES DESIGN Professors Epstein, Carter, Associate Professors Ogden, Quinn, Assistant Mrs. Mary Epstein Professor Brenner. Pl'0feSS0l' of Design Department Head A E gif E in Professor Zollettep Associate Pro- Mrs. Corinne Robinson Sandro Zollette ' fessor Marino. Professor of Foods and Nutriton Professor of Languages Department Head Department Head Dr. Wallace Heaton Professor of Music Department Head Maury H. McMains Professor of Men's Physical Education Department Head , N ..A .' Col. Albro I.. Parsons, Jr. Professor of Military Science Department Head MUSIC Professor Heaton, Assistant Pro- fessor Shive. ' MEN'S PHYSICAL EDUCATION Associate Professors McMains, Ep- stein, Assistant Professor Cozen. MILITARY SCIENCE Colonel Pa rsonsp Assistant Professors Boyle, Charlton, Fell, Gunning, Hub- bard, Meeken, Moore, Musgrave, O'Bryan, Ryan, Schrage, St. Onge. Stretching to win, the physical edu- cation athletes battle on the floor. Sergeant Marshall gives a student officer a few tips on troop morale. ss...- I Ks- . wi IN IVIEIVIORIAIVI DR. JAMES CREESE June 19, 1896- February 8, 1966 President of Drexel Institute of Technology 1945 - 1963 We . . . are tenderly aware of the great gap laid open in our ranks by the death of President Emeritus, James Creese. As President of Drexel Institute of Technology from 1945 to 1963, James Creese labored tirelessly and effectively to create a great Industrial University ca- pable of meeting the challenges of a new era. Under his direction, a loyal team of faculty and administra- tion strengthened and extended undergraduate cur- ricula, lifted the Evening College to full collegiate status, initiated programs of graduate study and re- search in all the colleges and laid sound organiza- tional and curricular foundations for future Institute growth. f , His willingness to. give of himself and his informal dignity made him loved and respected by all. One could not have met him without feeling that he under- stood. He was concerned about the individual's wel- fare and well-being. James Creese had a facility for being alive, living totally. Being with him was like meeting an old friend for the first time. Thus we honor a builder, a man who built not only with steel and stone, but also with the integrity of his out-reaching personality. HORACE W. HANNAH Professor of English Drexel lnstitute of Technology 1925 - 1965 i HORACE W. HANNAH Horace W. Hannah, Professor of English, was a member of the Drexel Faculty for 40 years, his term of service ending with his retirement in June of 1965. His modesty, retiring nature, kindliness, and cheer- fulness endeared him to all who knew him. As a teacher, he brought to his classes an enthusiasm which established a warm rapport with his students. He was always interested, and consequently, in- teresting. Outside the classroom his genuine interest in students and their problems manifested itself not only in after-class discussions but also in the extra- curricular activities he sponsored. Horace Hannah enjoyed life to the full. Charac- teristically he was never one to postpone living, and this somewhat softens the tragedy of his passing so early in what were to be the pleasant years of re- tirement. He will be remembered with warm affection by all those who were fortunate to know him. if-.er r Q GRADUATES CF THE CLASS CF 1966 Senior Class Officers Charles McCracken President Barbara Nicastro Roy E. Day, Jr. Vice President Diane Gerstein 3 3 Norman Shgfwell Richard A. Greenawalt Secretary Treasurer Gail Fo,-wood Betty Ann Artinian N 'FS 1:2 W- Pi- ff? N... Q :Hit V55 ,' f- 2. RONALD J. ANGNER I 623 Rosalie Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, V. P. 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Dean's List 1-5, Frosh Council 1. CHARLES S. ARGUE I 200 Allison Road, Willow Grove, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LESLY ARMSTRONG I 1550 Woodland Avenue, Folcroft, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Phi Mu 2, 3, Scholarship Chr. 3, Dean's List 3, DHEA 1, 2, Newman Club 1, Sailing Club I. BARBARA H. ARNOLD I 1437 Robbins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Delta Zeta 1-4, DHEA 1-2, Frosh Council Pep Rally Com. RICHARD S. ARSCOTT I 12 Beechwood Road, Chester, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o IEEE 4-5. V BETTY ANN ARTINIAN I 141 E. Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I AID 3, 4, Glee Club I , Senior Class Treas. 4, Tutorial Program 3, Triangle 4. KEITH S. ADAMS I 126 Roberts Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Baseball I, Accounting Soc. 4-5, SAM 4-5. LEE AFFLERBACH I RD 2, Coopersburg, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. KARL C. AHLGREN I 4733 Penn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Law Soc. 5, Treas. MAHROU AKHUNDZADEH I Shahreza, Tehran, Persia I HOME ECONOMICS I Omicron Nu 4, AID 2-4, DHEA 2-4. RICHARD G. ALBRIGHT I 27 W. Wilmont Avenue, Somers Point, N. J. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. J. CRAIG ALLEN I 407 Glenwood Avenue, East Orange, N. J. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Phi Sigma Kappa 1-5, Sentinel 4, AICE 1-5, Lexerd 5. JOSEPH J. ALVES, JR. I 222 S. 44th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. RAYMOND J. AMATO I 4012 Brunswick Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho, Accounting Soc. 3-4, SAM 2-3. JOHN R. AMBROSINI I 12534 Calpine Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I Amer. Inst. of Basic Sc. 4-5, Dean's List 1, FESS 5. ROBERTA E. AMOS I 2100 Milligan Avenue, E. Pittsburgh, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Softball 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma 4, IRC 4. FRANCIS GENE AMRHEIN I 1417 First Street, Altoona, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING I Delta Kappa Rho Sec. 2, Phi Sigma Kappa, ASCE I-5, SAME 1-3. GLENN Y. ANDERS I Box 1 18A, RD 2, Sellersville, Pa. s CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I AICE 5, MRA 5, ROTC Rifle Team 1. NP, w X l ef-.r AD 9- fu' ,Q-5. fx., fx .N i I-' . ..XX 4 - .1 f Y . Q,.. ,.. V was Q11 'Tr'-an .ffl if -aux ROBERT I. BAXTER I 402 Golf View Road, Wallingford, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Alpha Pi Lambda 3-5, Theta Chi 1-2. JOHN M. BELL 0 225 E. Main Street, Waynesboro, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Lexerd 4, 5, Bus. Mgr. 5, Alexander Van Rensselaer Service Award, Accounting Soc. 2-5, ROTC Band I, 2. MARGARET C. BENDELL 0 230 Guilford Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. 0 PHYSICS 0 Amer. Inst. of Phys. 1-5, Soc. of W S 8g E 1, 2, 4, 5, Sec. 2, Physics Club 1-5. ROLAND BENDER 0 1002 Chandler Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Frosh Crew 1, Varsity Crew 2-4, Mgr. 3, 4, AIAA 5, ASME 4-5. ROBERT F. BENDITT 0 4711 Conshohocken Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. a MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Sigma Alpha Mu, ASME, Drexel Players 4, 5. LARRY A. BENNER 0 121 N. York Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Phi Sigma Kappa 1-4, Drexel Innkeepers 1-4, Glee Club 1-4, Varsity Singers 1-4. 6 5? sir 'ES' ELAINE S. BAILIS 0 1219 Weymouth Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Pi Alpha, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2-3, Lexerd 3. CAROL R. BARBER U 5211 N. Hope Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Phi Kappa Phi 4, Pi Alpha 3, 4, Bowling 3, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2, 3, Dean's List 1-4, Dac. Prog. Board 1-4, Frosh Council 1, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Dac. Advisory Bd. 2. W. RICHARD BARCHET I 5508 Willys Avenue, Baltimore, Md. I PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Soccer 4-5, Manager 4-5, Varsity Tennis 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 1-5, Vice Pres. 5, Triangle 5. KENNETH BARDALL v 3522 Elm Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. 0 PHYSICS 0 Pi Mu Epsilon. SCOTT BARON 0 1227 W. Wyoming Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Accounting Soc. 4, Dean's List 2, 4, SAME 2, 3. ROBERT BASS 0 1208 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 PHYSICS 0 Tau Beta Pi 1-5, Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5, Big Brother Prog. 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 4-5, Frosh Council 1. RONALD A. BAUER 0 1869 Grand Boulevard, Wyomissing, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, Marketing Soc. 5. DAVID A. BAUMAN 0 143 Cherry Street, East Greenville, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Christian Fellowship 1-5, Sec.-Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5. GERALD R. BAUS I 145 Noclan Avenue, Penndel, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. CHQ Q' 45' -'Q :Q .' H-u 1 Ji .2 . Ri- SUE ANN BENT 0 207 David Drive, Bryr Mawr, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Chi Epsilon 3-4, Key and Triangle 3, 4, Omicron Nu 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Treasurer 3, Music Chairman 2, 4, DHEA 1-4, Frosh Camp Counselor 2-3, Glee Club 1. ALAN BERG 0 1810 Kendrick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 ASME 4-5, Hillel 1. JOHN J. BERGER 0 1540 Mohican Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 4. DAVID S. BEWICK, JR. 0 99 Summit Avenue, Bridgeton, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Pi 1-55 Lacrosse 15 Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2, 35 Gargoyle 35 Homecoming Comm. 1-5, Chr. 35 ICG 1-45 Lexerd 45 Student Senate 3, 4. JOHN L. BIELAT 0 3104 Pelham Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Pledge Master 55 Tau Beta PI 55 Dean's List 1-35 IEEE 4-55 Newman Club I5 ROTC Drill Team 1-2. STANLEY A. BIHARI 0 139-16 28 Road, Flushing, N. Y. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-55 Big Brother Prog. 4-55 Dac. Prog. Board 2-55 IEEE 4-55 WXDT 2. mf .nv if 'T Afx all CHARLES F. BODO 0 44 Wyneva Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Pi Kappa Phi 2-5. EDMUND J. BOGDAN 0 5651 N. Ormes Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Frosh FootbalI5 Varsity Football 1-45 Lacrosse 15 Varsity Club 1-4. HOWARD A. BOMZE 0 1902 S. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING u Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Treas. 5. APS JOHN R. BILLER 0 327 W. Sparks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma5 Tennis 15 AIAA 5, Program Committee Chairman5 ASME 5, Program Committee Chairman. CAROLYN A. BLAIR n Gibbsboro Road, Kirkwood, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Swimming 2-45 AID 2-4, Treas. 45 DHEA 1-25 Varsity Singers 45 Glee Club 1-4. BARRY D. BLOOM 0 3434 Ludgate Road, Baltimore, Md. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. STEPHEN J. BLOOM 0 656 Lawler Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 2-55 IEEE 5. GEORGE W. H. BLUNDALL, JR. 0 2905 N. Fairhill Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 4, 55 Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-55 Math. Soc. 4, 5, Pres. 55 FESS 5. SALVATORE A. BOCUTTI 0 2300 Rosemary Avenue, Ambler, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. 9,2 tx ' hr-+v- .nag -N.. 'nir- ik IU! 1 Q2 ,pu-1 N- 'f-2' JUDITH A. BRETZ 0 216 E. 20th Street, ECONOMICS 0 Dorm. Board 3, DHEA 1- . JOHN S. BREUER, JR. o 6930 Kindred CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AICE 2-5. WILLIAM J. BRICKER o 807 Navdain COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. pf' Northampton, Pa. 0 HOME sneer, Philadelphia, Pa. - I 5' . Avenue, Claymont, Del. Ag, ee-:ZA wg,- 'iff QE I -. V 2 - I H. BONGAARDT, JR. 0 Box 278, Glen Mills, Pa. o BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. MELVIN D. BORER 0 441 Syracuse Avenue, Massapequa, N. Y. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 5, Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Frosh Council I, SAM 4-5. MICHAEL S. BOROWSKY 0 6615 Oakland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Pi Mu Epsilon 5, Cross Country 4. GAII. M. BRACELAND I 4648 Woodland Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Key and Triangle 3, 4, Omicron Nu 4, Phi Sigma Sigma 1-4, Pledge Class Pres. 1, Panhellenic Council 2-4, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Student Senate 3, Triangle 3-4. SUSAN L. BRADY 0 12 Woodlawn Terrace, Little Falls, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 AID 2-4, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-4, Dorm. Board 3, DHEA 1-2. - WILLIAM W. BRANDENSTEIN, JR. I 132 Cedar.AvenUe, Wood- lynne, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta:Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5. ROBERT R. BRANDIS 0 6th Street, Lansdale, Pa. 0 CIVIL EN- GINEERING n ASCE 1, 3-5. HARVEY JOEL BRATSPIS 0 6117 Frontenal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION e Sigma Rho 5, Accounting Soc. 3-5, Triangle 3. RONALD C. BREHM 0 904 N. College Street, Carlisle, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. H- f . -4? y, . bmw: AQ 'P' 1 L, ,, RICHARD W. BROOKS, III 0 8108 Douglas Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Frosh Crew 1, JV o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Crew 3, 4, Varsity Crew 2, ROA 4, 5, SAME 4, 5, Varsity Club 4, 5. ROBERT P. BROOKS 0 122 N. Bonsall Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING c Pi Tau Sigma 4, ASME. - DOUGLAS R. BROWN 0 327 E. Browning Road, Bellmawr, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o AIAA 5, ASME 5. 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, DONNA E. BRYAN 0 1 Lee S. Court, Washington, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o DHEA 1-4, SCM 1-3. CHARLES JOHN BUBECK 0 631 Dupont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 SAME 1-5, WXDT 1-5, News Dir. 4. E. ALLEN BUCHANAN I 63 West Lacrosse Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 3-4, Dean's List 2-3. JOSEPH BUCHWALD o 4410 Old York Road, Philadelphia, Pa. o METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. HAROLD J. BUDD, JR. I 470 Clothier Road, Wynnewood, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 4, C 8. E Society 2-6, Law Soc. 4-6, SAM 4-6, Sailing Club 3, WXDT 2-6. LAURENCE J. BUDNEY 0 213 Haddon Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. 0 PHYSICS I Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, ASCE I, 2, IRC 4, Newman Club I-3, Sailing Club 4, 5. CAROL M. BUFFONE 0 205 Wiltshire Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Key and Triangle 3-4, Leadership Conference Chairman 4, Delta Zeta I-4, Asst. Soc. Chr. 2, Ist V. P. 4, Cheerleaders I-3, Co-Captain 2-3, DHEA I-2, Frosh Camp Counselor 2-4, Frosh Council I, Homecoming Comm. 3, 4, Chr. Pres. Reception 2, Queen's Court 2, Panhellenic Council 3, Soc. Chairman. WILLIAM J. BUJALOS 0 9332 Trout Road, Philadelphia, Pa. c MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Lambda Phi 2-5, Pres. 4-5, Vice Pres. 2-3, AIAA 5, ASM 2-4, Frosh Camp Counselor 3-4, Group Leader 4, IF Council 2-3, Newman Club I-3, Triangle I-2. I BETH A. BULL o RD 2, Red Lion, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS o Omicron Nu 3-4, Sec. 4, DHEA I, Duc. Prog. Board 2, Glee Club I-2. THOMAS F. BURKE 0 Alicia Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 IEEE 5, Young Am. for Freedom 5. DONALD F. BURNS 0 7712 Beech Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I ASME 5, Newman Club I-5, Treas- urer 4. EDWARD GLENN BURROUGHS 0 24 Thropp Avenue, Trenton, N. J, 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, Sigma Pi I-5, ROTC Band I-2, Varsity Wind Ensemble 2-5. JOHN M. BUSH 0 805 Market Street, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. 0 CHEM- ISTRY I Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4-5, Corresponding Sec. 5, Phi Lambda Upsilon 5, Amer. Chem. Soc. I-5, Dean's List I-5, Newman Club 5. JAMES P. BUTLER 0 I207 Dermond Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. BRIAN P. BUTZ 0 I7I4 Leisure Lane, Glen Burnie, Md. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Cor- responding Sec. 5, IEEE 5, MRA 4-5, SAME 3. FRANK W. BYRNE I 29 Cameo Place, Levittown, Pa. 0 COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Pi Kappa Phi. JOHN L. BYRNES 0 208 Tulpehocken Avenue, Elkins Park, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Rho 5, Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Baseball I-4, Varsity Club 4, 5. ANTHONY J. CACCIATORE I 929 Porter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho. if 6 1. i' 'T ,QB 5'-s .4.- I . yE.y , ,V QI., ns. , '79 t v' 'QQ kv fb' R593 'H-..- ,i H an C- H! ' EUGENE CALAFATIS 0 5 Egeou Street, Neasmirni, Athens, Greece 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Board of Trustees Scholarship, Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-4, Soccer I-4, Co-Captain 4, All-Am. in Soccer 4, Frosh Camp Counselor I, IRC I-4. ANTHONY R. CARDONI 0 90 Saylor Avenue, RD 2, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING u Beta Nu 3, 4, Theta Chi I, 2, Glee Club I-4, Student Senate 4, Varsity Singers I-4. FRANCIS JOSEPH CAREY u I I2O S. Peach Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 5, Newman Club I, SAME 3-5. ' 'S 4 LEONARD R. CARLSON 0 716 Almonesson Avenue, Westville, N. J. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Math Society 4-5. ELLINDER LAVERNE CAROTHERS 0 2439 Lasalle St., Charlotte, N. C. I HOME ECONOMICS I Bowling 2-4, Captain 4, Tennis 3, 4, DHEA 3,4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 4, IRC 3-4, Lexerd 4, SCM 4. JAMES R. CARSON 0 631 Boyer Road, Cheltenham, Pa. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING. KENNETH R. CASSIDY 0 209 Pennsylvania Avenue, Aldan, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Rho 5, Upperclass Scholar- ship, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 4-5, C 81. E Society 3-5, Dean's List 1, 3-5, Ledger 3-5, Public Relations Dir. 4, Editor-in-Chief 5, SAME 3-5. BRUNO C. CECCARELLI 0 1013 Church Street, Jessup, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION u Theta Chi 2, Baseball 1, 2, 5, Frosh Football 1, Varsity Football 1-5, Varsity Club 2-5, Social Chairman. JURIS CEDERBAUMS I 5925 N. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Soccer 2-4, Big Brother Prog. 5, Law Soc. 5, Lexerd 5, Tech. Journal 1-5, Phila. Tutorial Project 3. als., 3-I' ' C' is LOUIS R. CERRATO 0 1943 S. Hemberger Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Tau Beta Pi, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, IEEE 2-5. GEORGE RICHARD CHAPMAN 0 23 Hillview Drive, Neptune, N. J. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon, Baseball 2-3, Amer. Chem. Soc. 5, Lexerd 5, Triangle 3-5, Asst. Sports Ed. 5. VICTOR CHERRY 0 7106 Sauder Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING s IEEE 4-5. WALTER CHERWONY 0 1724 Nedro Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, ASCE 4-5, Homecoming Comm. 2-3, Triangle 1. JOSEPH R. CHILD 0 26 Tall Timber Drive, Bricktown, N. J. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Law Soc. 4-5, Pres. 4, Drexel Elec. Soc. 1, Vice Pres., Dac. Prog. Board 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, Newman Club 1, Student Senate 5, Triangle 1, 3-5, Asst. News Ed. 4, Drexel Activities Night Chairman 5, Debate Soc. 5. ROBERT JOSEPH CHOMO 0 613 E. Lackawanna Street, Olyphant, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Frosh Camp Counselor 4-5, StaFF 5, MRA 5, Residence Counselor 4-5. f-.ef f i-Q v fs? 'hav -Q. ,,.4- RICHARD J. COLSHER 0 5426 Arlington Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma 2-5, ASME 2-5. WILLIAM H. COLVER, Ill 0 478 Second Street, Highspire, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY o Amer. Chem. Soc. 3-5. EDWARD W. CONNELLY 0 418 Carlisle Avenue, Phoenixville, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Newman Club I-5. 44, S, f-4 .I I I ofa KAROL D. CHOMYN 0 398 Hall Avenue, Perth Amboy, N. J. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc., Tau Beta Pi, Theta Chi, AICE, IRC. JAMES S. CHORLEY, JR. 0 I I I5 E. Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Alpha Phi Omega I-3, Vice-Pres. 2, AICE 5. JOHN E. CHRISTOPHER U 5426 Narcissus Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 ASCE I, 4-5, Christian Fellowship I-5, Pub. Chr. 2, V. P. 3, Pres. 5. ROBERT J. CHROBOCINSKI 0 3127 Aramingo Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Newman Club 5, Mathematics Society 3-5. THOMAS J. CIACCIA 0 7IOl State Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, IEEE 4-5. ARMOND J. CIVERA, JR. 0 i024 Cornell Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Varsity Basketball 3-5, Varsity Club 4, 5. HELEN T. CLARDY 0 3Ol7 Winchester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING o Pi Alpha 4, Pi Nu Epsilon 4, Syn- chronized Swim. I, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2-4, D Book 2, Dean's List I-3, Debate Soc. 2, Frosh Camp Counselor 3, 4, Glee Club I-3. PAUL H. COHEN 0 8016 Rugby Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Alpha Mu, ASME 4-5, Tech. Journal 4-5. EUGENE C. COLALONGO 0 6702 Dorel Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. fi' N Il ff' .,, 'cs' JOHN P. COOK 0 26 Robins Lane, Berwyn, Pa. 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING o Delta Iota 2-3, ASME 2-5, ASM 2-5. THOMAS E. COPE, JR. 0 3250 Knorr Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 IEEE. JOHN F. COPELAND 0 RD 3, Coatesville, Pa. 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING o Alpha Sigma Mu 3-5, Pres. 4, Pi Kappa Phi I-5, ASME I-5, ASM I-5, IF Council 5. EUGENE L. COSTANTINI 0 905 Beaver Street, Bristol, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Vice-President 5, Distinguished Military Student Award 5, ROTC Drill Team I-5, Commander 4. CATHERINE CHERIE COX 0 I 229 Grenox Road, Wynnewood, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Phi Mu 3, 4, AID 3, 4, DHEA 3, 4, Newman Club 3, 4, Glee Club 3. GERALDINE VANG COX o 5626 N. 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Key and Triangle 4, 5, Who's Who, Alpha Sigma Alpha 3-5, Gamma Sigma Sigma I-5, Panhellenic Council 4, 5, Student Senate 3-5, Varsity Wind Ensemble I, 2, WXDT I-3. A-,-E23 Q ' A74 gg,- -Q gi ' ,ngLQ' x g ' w 'f 3 .-4-fi I' V -. ,I , I , is PF. I - V fray - I qw' r Q-..,. -s..', -- 'FT' 'fx STEPHEN WILLIAM CUTLER 0 7I25 Sprague Street, Philadelphi Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 4-5, Tau Epsilon Phi I- Drexel Players 2. STEVEN J. DADD 0 616 Liberty Avenue, Williston Park, N. Y. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Alpha Pi Lambda I-5, Steward ASME 5. ROBERT E. DALY 0 IIO Wharton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. PHYSICS 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 2-4. of 4: 3: 'C LEO J. COYLE 0 l5l8 S. 26th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING o SAME. DOUGLAS R. CRANAGE 0 Conshohocken, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Beta Nu 3-4, Theta Chi 2, Varsity Football 2, Varsity Club 2-5, Pres. 5. GREGORY D. CRANE 0 706 Spruce Street, Lansdale, Pa. o PHYSICS 0 Amer. Inst. of Phys., Newman Club. JOHN FRED CRAWFORD 0 63 West Lawn Avenue, West Lawn, Pa. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, AIBS I-5, FESS 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 4-5, Triangle 3-5. ROMILDA A. CROCAMO I 78 Wilson Street, Hazelton, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS v Phi Mu I-4, Social Chr. 4, Dean's List 2, Dorm. Board 2-3, Pres. 3, DHEA I-2, Frosh Camp Counselor 3-4, Panhellenic Council 3, Ball Chairman 3, Student Senate 4, Social Chairman. RONALD JOSEPH CROGNALE o 332 N. 39th Street, Camden, N. J. n COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION s Sigma Pi I-5, Varsity Crew I-4, Accounting Soc. 2-5, Varsity Club 4-5. JANA ELISE CRUNICK 0 468 W. King Street, York, Pa. l HOME ECONOMICS. JANET M. CULP 0 24l St. Laurence Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS. RONALD J. CUTLER 0 5420 Woodbine Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 ASCE 5, Eng. Day Comm. Public Relations 5. MICHAEL DANCIGER 0 6830 Gratz Street, Philadelphia, Pa. c BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES o Biology Club 2-3, Gargoyle 2-5, Editor 5, Tech. Journal 3-4, Phila. Tutorial Proiect 2-5, Center Supervisor 4. CHERYL J. DAVIS U I95 Palm Drive, Weirton, W. Va. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4, Soc. Chairman 4, Lacrosse I-2, 4, Cheerleaders I-3, Dorm Board 3, Soc. Chairman 3, DHEA I-2, Panhellenic Council 3, Soc. Chairman 3, WAA 3. JOHN D. DAVIS 0 RD 3, Box 9I, Coatesville, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Pre-Jr. Sec. and Treas. 3, Tau Kappa Epsilon Historian, Lacrosse 3, Booster Club 4-5, Class Council 3, Frosh Council I, Glee Club I, Triangle 5. JUDITH HELEN DAVIS 0 3822 Oak Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. a HOME ECONOMICS 0 Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-4, Membership Chair- man 3, DHEA I-2. MARY E. DAVIS 0 IIO7 Lincoln Avenue, Tyrone, Pa. 0 RETAIL MANAGEMENT. THOMAS M. DAVIS 0 343 Haines Avenue, Barrington, N. J. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 4-5, Vice-Pres. 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Pledge Trainer 4, Swimming I-4, Capt. 3, ASCE I, 2, 5, Big Brother Prog. 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, SAME 3, 5, Triangle 5, Varsity Club 4-5. ARTHUR R. DAY, Ill 0 5I2 E. Locust Street, Mechanicsburg, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Dean's List I-5, IEEE 2-5. ROY EUGENE DAY, JR. 0 627 Cedar Avenue, Middletown, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Senior Class Vice- Pres. 5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3-5, Awards Chr. 3, V. Chr. 4, Chr. 5, Class Council Vice Moderator 5, Frosh Council I, Vice-Pres., SAM I-5, Vice-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Marketing Soc. I-5, Treas. 4, Triangle Distribu- tion Mgr. 4, 5. JAMES J. DECKMAN 0 6410 Springmill Road, Indianapolis, In- diana 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Scabbard and Blade 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Conclave Rep. 5, Lacrosse 3-5, Pen-Del. First Team 4, C 8t E Society 4-5, Dean's List 4, Frosh Council I, Treas., Varsity Club 4-5. THOMAS A. DE FIORE 0 507 3rd Avenue, Bellmawr, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Tau Beta Pi 5, Frosh Football, Varsity Football 2-4, Scout 3, Asst. Coach 4, Lacrosse 2, C 81 E Society 2-5, Debate Soc. 5, Varsity Club 2-5. RICHARD E. DEFRANCESCO 0 2837 Holmes Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. RICHARD E. DEFRYRE 0 IO4 Woodbine Road, Havertown, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 3-5, Pres. 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Chaplain 4, Frosh Football I, Wrestling I-4, ASCE I-5, Pres. 5, Frosh Council I. MICHAEL J. DESPOSITO 0 216 Lincoln Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. 0 GENERAL BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q Frosh Basketball I. JAMES A. DEVECCHIS e 758 S. Mildred Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING c Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, IEEE 5. ROBERT MICHAEL DEVER c 2657 South Lloyd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ALFONSE A. DI ANGELIS 0 122 W. Cypress Street, Kennett Square, Pa. v COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Big Brother Prog. 4-5. LEONARD J. DI CARLO I I5 Beecher Place, Newton Center, Mass. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Pi Kappa Phi I-4, Asst. Treas. 2, Treas. 3, ASCE I. MARK S. DICHTER 0 2460 77th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Q ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Law Soc. 4-5, Dac. Prog. Board 5, Debate Soc. 3-5, President 3-4, Tournament Chairman 5, IEEE 4-5, Student Senate 5. WILLIAM O. DICKEY, JR. 0 9I7 Millville Road, Altoona, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Treas. 2, I. F. Rep. 3-5, ASCE 5, ASME I-4, IF Council 3-5, Pres. 4-5. JOYCE MARIA DIDONATO o 1721 Napfle Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q Pi Alpha 4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 2, Newman Club I-4. R. LAWRENCE DILLAHAY 0 330 Elma Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 ASME 5, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 4, 5. 'I' QV' RUSSELL J. DELUCA 0 I908 Granada, Fort Worth, Texas 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Frosh Football I, Varsity Football I, 3, 5, Lacrosse I-4, AICE 4-5, Triangle 3, 5, Varsity Club 3-5, Vice-Pres. 5. ANTHONY V. DENTINO 0 II25 Moore Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Dac. Prog. Board 3-4, IEEE 5, SAME 4-5, Young Am. for Freedom 5. JOSEPH F. A. DEROSA o 7204 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o IEEE 4-5, ROTC Drill Team I, SAM 4, Ukrainian Club 4-5. -'55 -P l N ', ' ji :-L, 'Q . ii 49 'WA , .X 56' iw-r , 7 fx 5 . ,in 'Sv- fx I iv' 3, ,al , A MARK DORFMAN I 7731B Wagner Way, Elkins Park, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho 5, V. P. So h. Class, Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5 p . DANIEL PATRICK DORRIAN I 5919 Chester Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Baseball 2-4, Frosh Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2. MARJORIE M. DORWACHTER I 4137 Marlton Pike, Pennsauken, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS I DHEA 1, 2, Glee Club 1-3. E ,ff LOIS C. DINGLER I 516 Michell Street, Ridley Park, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I DHEA 1, 2, 4, Glee Club 1. JOHN D. DINGWALL I 328 N. Union Street, Middletown, Pa. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I AICE 5, Marketing Soc. 3. JOE D'IPPOLITO I 3007 S. Smedley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I PHYSICS I Sigma Phi Sigma, Beta Nu 3, Theta Chi 1-2, Frosh Basket- ball 1, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 4-5, Frosh Council 1, Triangle 2-3. JAMES V. DITORO, JR. I 2845 S. Sydenham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Varsity Crew 1-3. PAUL EDWARD DOERING I 6541 Regent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Baseball 2-4. FRITZ W. DOERSTLING I 604 Cedar Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. I PHYSICS. ELINOR A. DONAHUE I 231 Congress Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Pi Alpha 3-4, Pres. 4, Frosh Council 1 , Gargoyle 3-4, Ledger 2-4, Newman Club 1-4, Sec. 2-3. LOIS C. DONIO I 412 Twelfth Street, Hammonton, N. J. I CHEM- ISTRY I Phi Mu 1-5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, FESS 2, Newman Club 1-2, Soc. of W S 81 E 5. DIANE DONOVAN I Chesapeake Beach, Md. I HOME ECO- NOMICS I V. P. Jr. Class 3, Phi Mu 1-4, Pres. 5. I , , 3 -5 5-tx , It ,AN we ' - 1 -9-f e 5 P DIANE M. DOTO I 544 Pine Tree Road, Jenkintown, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Delta Zeta 3, 4, AID 2-4, Sec.-Treas. 3, V. P. 4, Dean's List 1-3, DHEA 1, Triangle 4. JAMES E. DOUGLASS I 2134 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING I Chi Epsilon 4, 5, Sec.-Treas. 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, ASCE 3-5. DAVID D. DOW I 603 Hirst Avenue, Havertown, Pa. I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I Soccer 1-4, Amer. Inst. of Basic Sc. 1-5, Dean's List 1-3, IRC 4, 5, SCM 1, 2, 5, Triangle 1-5. ANDREW W. DOWER, Ill I 51 N. Ridgeway Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi, Dean's List 2, 4, IEEE 4-5. DONALD R. DRONFIELD I 3916 Dexter Avenue, Erie, Pa. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Pres. 5, Frosh Football 2, AICE 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, IF Council 3-4, Newman Club 1-2. ROBERT J. DRUMMOND I 1111 Angora Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, IEEE 5, Tech. Journal 5. RONALD P. DUBIN 0 2700 Reel Street, Harrisburg, Pa. 0 CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING 0 Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4, 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, AICE 2, 5, Dean's List I-5, MRA 5. JAMES B. DUFFY 0 6242 Walker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Lacrosse I, 5, Big Brother Prog., C 8-. E Society I-5, Ledger 2-5, Newman Club I, 4-5, SAM 2-3. ARTHUR H. DVINOFF 0 7521 N. 2Ist Street, Philadelphia, Pa. a CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 4-5, Marshal 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Tau Epsilon Phi I-5, Corresponding Sec. 3, ASCE 3-5, SAME 3-5. STEVEN R. DZUBOW I Duval Manor, Johnson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Rho 4-5, C 81 E Society 3-5, Vice Pres. 5, Debate Society 3. GENE ECKSTUT 0 7703 Dungan Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 PHYSICS. KATHLEEN I. EHLING 0 7813 Calvert Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS. MARK M. ELFONT 0 I646 Mohican Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ROTC Band I, 2. DANIEL S. ELLIOT I 25 Parkside Avenue, Hummelstown, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Delta Sigma Phi I-5, House Mgr. 4, Pledge Master 4, C 81 E Society 4-5, ICG I, IRC 9 AM., Marketing Assoc. 4-5, Marketing Soc. 4-5. RICHARD T. ERVIN 0 IOO4I .Ieanes Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Rho 4-5, Sec. 5, C 8. E Society 5. I' it L. 93? 'ff' it 9 --,hw PAUL ESENWEIN I I344 E. Steinber Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 1 AICE 3-5, Treas. 5. MARGERY CAROLE ESTILOW o Lincoln Mill Road, Mullica Hill, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o DHEA I-4, Varsity Singers 2-4, Glee Club I-4, Pres. 4. STELLA M. EVANS 0 209 Wallingford Avenue, Wallingford, Pa. 0 RETAIL MANAGEMENT 0 J V Hockey I, 2, Lacrosse 2. 4 I T' ...nv fbi 'T' ev? CHI' JUDITH A. FELTON I B55 E. Broadway, Long Beach, N. Y. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Dean's List 4, Dorm Board 3, 4, DHEA 1-4, Hillel 1, 4, Lexerd 2, Marketing Soc. 4, Glee Club 1, 2. FRED FENSTER I 90 Hausch Boulevard, Roosevelt, N. Y. I COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Varsity Football 2, Lacrosse 2-5, C 8. E Society 1, 2, Student Senate 4, Triangle 4. DAVID R. FETTERMAN I 715 E. 5th Street, Bloomsburg, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE 3-5, SAME 3-5. WILLIAM S.'FINKEL I 1505 65th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ANTHONY E. FIORATO I 562 N. 3rd Street, Hammonton, N. J. I CIVIL ENGINEERING I Chi Epsilon 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, ASCE 2-5, FESS 4-5, Chairman 5. MURRAY W. FISHER I 959 Yeadon Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I AICE 5. nfs. Z!- -sin 'ey ROBERT A. EWING I Box 267, Newtown Square, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WILLIAM B. EYRE, JR. I 56 Scarlet Oak Drive, Doylestown, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ROTC Rifle Team 1-3, 5, Captain 2, 3, 5, SAME 5. TERENCE P. FALVEY I 316 Highland Avenue, Darby, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 5, Newman Club 1. JAMES E. FARRINGTON I Second and Arch St., Perkasie, Pa. I PHYSICS I ROTC Band 1-2, Am. Inst. of Physics 2-5, Am. Assoc. of Physics Teachers 3-5. RUSSELL E. FAUST I 3083 Green Valley Road, Newtown Square, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AICE 2, 5. H. WALKER FEASTER, III I 128 Isabel Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Beta Nu 4, Theta Chi 1, 2, Frosh Basketball, Lacrosse 4. KARL D. FEINTUCH I 6965 Glenheights Road, Baltimore, Md. I PHYSICS I Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5, Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, Treas. 3, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5, Triangle 1-2, Circulation Manager 2, Am. Assoc. of Physics Teachers Treas. 4-5. . RICHARD A. FELICE I 1501 Dyre Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, IEEE 4-5. JOSEPH L. FELLONA, JR. I 313 E. Atlantic Avenue, Haddon Heights, N. J. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Class Pres. 2, Theta Chi 1-2, Baseball 1-2, SAM 3-5. JOSEPH FISICARO I 2845 S. Fairhill Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Frosh Football 1. STEPHEN L. FITE I 5611 Loretto Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Pi 2, 3, IF Council 2, Spring Prom Comm. Co-Chr. 3, Triangle 3. KATHERINE M. FLOOD I 164 Academy Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Phi Mu 1-4, Corresponding Sec. 3, DHEA 1-4, Rec. Sec. 4, Reporter-Registrar, Dac. Prog. Board 1-2, Homecoming Comm. 3, IRC 4, Lexerd 3-4, Spring Prom Comm. 3. 5- ROBERT C. FOSTER 0 Echo Avenue, Moorestown, N. J. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE 3-5. MARK I. FOW 0 4806 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEM- ISTRY 0 Amer. Chem. Soc. I-5. JOHN E. FOX 0 Johns Lane, Ambler, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 4, 5, V. P. 5, Accounting Soc. 4, 5. JAMES W. FRAMPTON 0 175 Ambler Street, Westville, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Q ASME 5. ROBERT S. FRANCO 0 237 Highland Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc., Tau Beta Pi, AICE 1-5, Condenser Editor 5. DAVID R. FRANK I 117 Rockland Road, Havertown, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING e IEEE 5. PAUL FRANK 0 1160 E. Phil-Ellena Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION u Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Dean's List 3-4, Dac. Prog. Board 2. NORMAN J. FRIEDMAN 0 4160 W. Girard Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, Treas. 5, Debate Soc. 3. JOSEPH J. FROSCH o Box 194, RD 2, Glen Mills, Pa. o COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Pi 1-5, Law Soc. 3-5. SUSAN M. FUNK 0 3119 Ridge Pike, Norristown, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 3-4, Vice-Pres. 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, DHEA 4. ROGER M. FURLIN 0 330 Loller Road, Hatboro, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. DANIEL T. FURLONG 0 528 Princeton Boulevard, Oak Valley, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Beta Nu 3-5, Pres. 5, Theta Chi 1-2, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3-5, C 8. E Society 3-5, Homecoming Comm. 2-4, IF Council 4, Triangle 3. STEPHEN C. GABLE 0 8308 Stenton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AICE 1-5, SAME 3-5. CHARLES J. GALEN 0 6059 N. Philip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING l IEEE 5. JAMES P. GALLAGHER 0 40 Rodman Avenue, Havertown, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 ROA 3-5, SAME 1-5. GAIL S. FORWOOD 0 27 Oberlin Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Sr. Women's Sec., Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-5, Asst. Treas. 4, Rec. Sec. 5, AIBS 2-5, Class Council 5, Glee Club 2-5. VIRGINIA A. FOSEID 0 113 North Concord Avenue, Havertown, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 4, Phi Mu 3-4, Standards Chairman 4, DHEA 1-4, Newman Club 1, Glee Club 1. JOHN P. FOSTER 0 821 North 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING I Tau Beta Pi, Co-Op. Dept. Achievement Award 5, Am. Soc. for Testing 8. Materials Award 5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 4-5, ASME 4, 5, ASM 4, 5. ,Wil S! -p ,fJ'-- Jef-'Y 4155 QL .gf HMC 5 AIN If- ... A H '? -ri ' L.. Q-.V -vp 4-Q -Z' Yrfer . rf aw, ..,, .-L as di.. Hn, WILLIAM J. GILLESPIE I 4511 Simms Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o J V Crew 2, ASCE 1, 2, 4, 5. JOSEPH C. GIORDANO I 14 Marlborough Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Dean's List 1-4. HOWARD E. GIRER 0 1100 Gypsy Lane, Oreland, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 5, D. Book I, Dean's List 3-4, SAM 4-5. 'lt' P EUGENE D. GALLO 0 1935 Solly Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. e MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I ASME 2, 5, Newman Club 5, Phila. Tutorial Proiect 2. RONALD B. GARGES 0 Kriebel Road, RD 1, Lansdale, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE 3-5, Editor 4-5. JAMES E. GARLING I 1217 Wilson Drive, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING I Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, ASCE 4-5. GEORGE A. GEHRING, JR. 0 224 Brookline Boulevard, Havertown, Pa. Q ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Varsity Basketball 2, Coll. Ad. Mngt. Soc. 2, Frosh Council 1, IEEE 5. GARY L. GEIST o RD 2, Reynoldsville, Pa. o CHEMICAL ENGINEER- ING 0 AICE 5, Big Brother Prog. 5, Christian Fellowship 2-5, MRA 4, 5. ALAN M. GELMAN 0 3900 Ford Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Sec. 3, Vice Pres. 4. JOHN T. GEORGIANA 0 46 East Broad Street, Gibbstown, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o IEEE 5, WXDT 1. ANTHONY M. GERACITANO o 2915 S. Juniper Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. FRANCES GERDING 0 Parkway Apartments, Cherry Hill, N. J. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES o Alpha Sigma Alpha 4, 5, AIBS 1, 2, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1, 2, Newman Club 1. DIANE M. GERSTEIN 0 80-35 Springfield Boulevard, Queens Village, N. Y. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 V. P. Senior Class 4, Phi Sigma Sigma 1-4, Treasurer 3, Pledge Mistress 4, Class-Council 1-4, DHEA 1, Hillel 1-2. JOHN HAINES GEST 0 513 Cedarcroft Avenue, Audubon, N. J. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Pledge Trainer 4, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, Frosh Comp Counselor 4, 5, Student Senate Alternate 5, Resident Counselor 5, Drexel Activities Night Comm. 5. JOY A. GIBSON 0 2438 Princeton Road, Haddonfield, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS o Phi Mu 1-3, Basketball 2, DHEA 1-3. 'N Rh STUART H. GLAUSER I 5019 Whitaker Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Phi Kappa Phi 5, Sigma Rho 4-5, Treas. 5, Accounting Soc. 4-5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 4, Archives Chairman, ROTC Drill Team 1-3, Young Am. for Freedom 5. HARRY W. GLENTZ, JR. 0 103 Breslin Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, ASME 3-5. HERBERT L. GOLDFINE o 2474 77th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Rho 5, Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Secretary 3, Treasurer 4, Accounting Soc. 5, Circle K. 3, Class Council 3, Vice-President, Pre-Junior Class 3, D. Book I. fl ,-., I? iii BARBARA ROTHSTEIN GOLDSMITH 0 7426 Thouron Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Key and Triangle 3-5, Bowling I, 2, Biology Club 4, 5, Phi Sigma Sigma 1-3. MARJORIE E. GOLDTHORP 0 RD I, Box 363-C, Sellersville, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Phi Mu I-4, Standards Chairman 3, Scholar- ship 4, DHEA 1-4. ROBERT WILLIAM GORMAN 0 830 W. Springfield Road, Spring- field, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Lambda Chi Alpha I-5, Baseball 1, ROA 3-5, Vice Pres. 5, SAME 5, SAM 4-5. ADRIENNE R. GOULD 0 308 Maypole Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Phi Sigma Sigma 2-5, Treas. 3, Vice Archon 4, Archon 5, Amer. Chem. Soc. I-5, Vice Pres. 5, Dean's List I, Panhellenic Council 2, Spring Prom Comm. DONALD GRABNER 0 1006 Afton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Scabbard and Blade 3-4, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Soccer 1-4, Co-Captain 4, ASCE 5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 2-4. CAROL A. GRANT 0 1417 5th Avenue, Huntington, W. Va. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu, DHEA I, Newman Club 1. HENRY M. GRASS 0 7538 Battersby Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, FESS 4-5, Treas. 5, IEEE 3-5. EUGENE J. GREELEY 0 121 Oakley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JOHN A. GREEN 0 5861 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa, 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Drexel Players 4-6, Triangle 1-3, Layout Editor 2-3. .wu- E' Q Sv MARTIN T. GREEN o 3820 N. 16th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. a CHEMISTRY I Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5. RICHARD A. GREENAWALT 0 3418 Marion Street, Laureldale, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Blue Key 4-5, Alumni Secretary 5, Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Class Treasurer 5, Sigma Pi 1-5, V. P. 3, Alum. Sec. 4, Pres. 5, Baseball 1, Class Council 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 3-5. RICHARD ALAN GREGORY, JR. 0 61 Ferguson Avenue, Broomall, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Rec. Sec. 5, FESS 3. X 755 1922- Q' u 5 ,Kleen K! I -ll ... , , 51,-f X Q' Y'T'9 -an rv- fb Q-. .C- . 175' -ne ,Q , . 'Z' fr' is 1 A ,vi C ,,.. fv- YA' 453' fE.jW's '- it -A. FAITH E. HALPERN 0 107 N. Nassau Avenue, Margate City, N. J. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q SAM 4. WILLIAM HALPERN 0 108 Alburger Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Epsilon Phi, ASME, Big Brother Prog., Law Soc. ALAN M. HAMILTON 0 220 Wiltshire Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. LEE D. GRIFFITH 0 426 Lee Avenue, Spring City, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 IEEE 4-5, ROTC Band 1-2. HARRY J. GRIFFITHS H 2617 E. Dauphin Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, C 81 E Society 1. LINDA MARIE GRONKA I 6 S. Dillwyn Drive, Newark, Del. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 AID 3, 4, Drexel Players 4, Sailing Club 3, Glee Club 3. DOUGLAS M. GROVES 0 448 East Van Kirk Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Baseball 1, 4-5, AIA. 5, ASME 5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Coll. Ad. Mngt. Soc. 5, Eng. Day Comm. 5, FESS 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5. RONALD GRUBMAN 0 327 E. Rockland Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5, FESS 4-5, Debate Society 4-5. RICHARD D. GUERIN 0 125 Leader Heights Road, York, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Pres. of Jr. Class 3, Beta Nu 3, Fin. Advisor, Treas. 3, Theta Chi 2, Treas. 2, Lacrosse 1, Accounting Soc. 2-5, Booster Club 4-5, Pres. 4-5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3, Cheerleaders 4-5, Class Council 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 2, Frosh Council 1, Lexerd 3, 5, Sports Editor 3, Newman Club 1-5, Marketing Soc. 2-5, Debate Society 5. GEORGE GUERRA 0 1312 Arrott Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING u Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Theta Chi 2, Varsity Football 2-4, AIAA 5, ASME 4-5, Drexel Players 2-5, Under- graduate Research Protect 5. ANTHONY ALLAN GURAL 0 321 Rockledge Avenue, Rockledge, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Rho 5, C 8. E Society 1, 4, 5, Dean's List 3-5. GLEN G. GUTH 0 2072 Carver Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. SUSAN L. HAAG I 200 N. Front Street, Darby, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o Badminton 1, 2, 3, DHEA 1, AID 2, 3. ROBERT M. HABER 0 316 Glen Ridge Road, Havertown, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Pledge Master, Soc. Chairman, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 5, SAM 4-5. WALTER W. HADERMANN 0 99 W. Godfrey Avenue, Phila., Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Soccer 2-5. RICHARD HADLEY 0 250 Rocklyn Road, Upper Darby, Pa. s COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. DONALD W. HALE 0 426 Folsom Avenue, Folsom, Pa. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING. WILLIAM M. HALL, 3rd c 1360 Warren Avenue, Havertown, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Theta Chi 1, 2, Frosh Basketball, Lacrosse 1-4, Accounting Soc., Newman Club, Varsity Club. K into ,. CHARLES HARAD I l7l3 Marilyn Drive, Havertown, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho 5, Delta Iota I-3, Pi Lambda Phi I-5, Law Soc. 4-5, Dean's List I, 2, 4, 5, ROTC Drill Team I, Skydiving Club 2. PETER B. HARING I 2l 2 Walnut Place, Havertown, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JAMES ALBERT HARLE I IOS Emerald Avenue, Westmont, N. J. I MATHEMATICS I Math. Soc. 3-5, Pres. 4, Publicity 3, 5, ROTC Band I-2, SCM 2-3, WXDT I-5, News Director 4. -Rfb' HAROLD P. HAZEN I P.O. Box 22, Drexel Hill, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING I Chi Epsilon 5, J. F. Gill Award 4, Upperclass Award 5, ASCE 2-5, Dean's List I-5, Newman Club I-2, ROA 3-4, SAME 2-4. LINDA HEAL I 2900 Nottingham Way, Trenton, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS I Delta Zeta I-4, DHEA I-4, Homecoming Comm. 4, Lexerd 3-4, Student Senate Alternate 4, Phila. Tutorial Project 2, Pi Kappa Phi Show. WILLIAM J. HEE I 6I5l Chancellor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. H. WALTER HEILEMANN, JR. I I2 N. Pennsylvania Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, Frosh Council I, IEEE 3-5. ELLEN L. HEIN I 576 Bogert Road, River Edge, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS. LAURENCE G. HEINE I 651 S. York Road, Hatboro, Pa. I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING I IEEE 4-5, Lexerd I-3, Photographic Ed. 2-3, SAME I-3. HARRY J. HEINZEL I 579 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Rho 5, Varsity Football 2-3, Frosh Council I. MARCIA D. HEITZ I 737 Braxton Road, Ridley Park, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Alpha Sigma Alpha I-4, Vice Pres., Recording Sec., J V Hockey I-2. NORMAN C. HENDERSON I 453 E. Barber Avenue, Woodbury, N. J. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Lambda Chi Alpha, ASME. ALBERT D. HENDRICKSON I 456 Freund Avenue, Gibbstown, N. J. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I SAM 5, Marketing Soc. 5. LEROY H. HERMANSEN I IIO E. Iona Avenue, Linwood, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, IEEE 2-5. PEDRO L. HERNANDEZ I P.O. Box 21375, San Juan, Puerto Rico I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, AICE I-5, Orchestra I-5, Pres. 3-5, IRC I-5, Vice Pres. 2-3. .6 If 1 sv y ' it 1'-ev' I. F 'f DONALD J. HARMATUCK I 92 Camptield Street, Irvington, N. J. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. JAMES S. HARRIS I 4l3 Woodcliffe Road, Upper Darby, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Sigma Pi I-5, ASME 5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 3-5, IF Council 3, 5, ICG 2-4. JOSEPH C. HASSAB I Haret Sakr, Jounieh, Lebanon I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Pi Mu Epsilon 5, IRC I-5, President 5, Newman Club I-3, Educational Chairman 2, AIEE 3-4. FD XA, . 'R it I I .ass , R- I ' atv 952 Q- v -ww H'-'MP 7 ' gnu- BAYARD S. HOLMES I 4340 Teesdale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. u MECHANICAL ENGINEERING a Pi Tau Sigma 5, ASME 5. G. JANE HOLTZ 0 1016 St. Vincent Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS. CHARLES T. HOPKINS 0 471 Gerhard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Phi Sigma Phi 5, Sigma Rho 4-5, Accounting Soc. 3-5, Big Brother Prog. 4. WILLIAM J. HOROSCHAK 0 5 Nature Lane, Levittown, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. JOHN H. HOUDER, JR. 0 Gap, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Soccer 2-4. RUSSELL C. HUBER 0 604 Williamsburg Drive, Broomall, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Alpha Phi Omega 1-5. ITAL F 3 EDWARD M. HERTER I 3937 Bennington Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Pres. 4. CLIFFORD W. HESS 0 609 Union Street, Columbia, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME I-5. MARY LOUISE HIGGINS 0 919 Salem Avenue, Burlington, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS. ILSE R. HOFMANIS 0 510 Franklin Avenue, Cheltenham, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Pi Alpha 5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 1-5, Dean's List 1, 3-5, SAM 4, 5, ,Marketing Soc. 1-5, Exec. Staff 2-4, Pres. 5, Triangle 5. JOHN D. HOGAN, III 0 101 W. Walnut Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o C 8. E Society 5. SANDRA HOKINS 0 111 Washington Avenue, Clifton, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 DHEA 1-4, Drexel Players 4, United Protestant Ministry I-4. ,...,':-,ex.... f 1 we--sr Q'Qu- WILLIAM A. HUDSON 0 5224 Beaumont Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WILLIAM D. HUGHES, JR. o 216 W. High Street, Haddon Heights, N. J. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Frosh Crew 1, Booster Club 4, SAM 4-5, Treasurer 5, Marketing Soc. 4-5. JANET E. HUME I 1817 Sharon Road, Meadowbrook, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS o DHEA 4. BARRY E. HUNSBERGER I 621 N. Poplar Street, Allentown, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Lambda Phi 2-5, Vice Pres. 4, Chaplain 5, Alpha Phi Omega 1-4, AICE 5, ROTC Band 1-2. ROBERT J. HUNTER 0 93 E. Stratford Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Baseball 1,Accounting Soc. 5, Big Brother Prog. 4, ROA 3-5, Secretary 5. THOMAS E. HUTCHINSON 0 301 Stockton Street, Hightstown, N. J. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Scabbard and Blade, Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Soc. Chairman 3, Frosh Football 1, ROA 3-5, SAME 3-5, SAM 4-5, Marketing Soc. 4-5, Rangers 5. 5' Y' fag QT 'f' Av DAVID L. JACKSON 0 RD 1, Kintnersville, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ROGER K. JAMES 0 8547 Benton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5. PATRICIA ANN JANKAUSKAS 0 1929 E. Moyamensing Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. RICHARD WAYNE JONES 0 4020 Lasher Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Distinguished Military Student Award 5, ASME 3-4, ROA 3-5, ROTC Band 1-5. SUSAN R. JONES 0 56 Harrison Avenue, Cherry Hill, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Sigma Sigma Sigma 3-4, DHEA I-3, Lily Day Chairman 3. PATRICK F. JOY, JR. 0 13 Temple Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. c MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Historian 3, Big Brother Prog. 5, Dac. Prog. Board 3-4, Chairman 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, Triangle 4-5, News and Managing Editor 5. F. ROBERT KABRHEL 0 3331 Ashville Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o CIVIL ENGINEERING Q Alpha Pi Lambda I-5, ASCE I, 5. RONALD KAMMERUD 1 1206 16th Avenue, Rockford, Ill. 0 PHYSICS I Delta Kappa Rho 1-4, Phi Sigma Kappa 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 1, 5. JOYCE E. KELLER 0 1252 Thomas Road, Wayne, Pa. 0 COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a Pi Alpha 4-5, Vice-Pres., Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-5, Treas. 5. fe we - ,Agia lf 'lf '05-1 if ' fum, ANTHONY PAUL HUTCHISON 0 1209 Whitby Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Lacrosse 1, Newman Club 1, SAM 1. ELEANOR JANE HUTTER 0 619 Bush Street, Bridgeport, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 4, Kappa Omicron Phi 2-4. BARBARA JACKSON 0 135 Mary Street, Johnsonburg, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Alpha Sigma Alpha 1-2, Archery 1-2, Captain 2, Cheerleaders 3, Dorm Board 3, WAA 1-2. A ,N I Hb' I f Q Raimi .Sr .2 5 liii I I . T .XX 2 'fi -wg. , fl' t ie l Rl' MARY E. KLEIN 0 Heaps Road, Street, Md. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Institute Day Awards, Basketball 1-4, Dean's List, Dorm Board 3-5, President 5, Math. Soc. 3-5, Secretary 5, FESS 4-5, Soc. of W S 81 E 1-5, Secretary 4-5, SCM 1-4, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Pi Mu Epsilon 5, Who's Who. JOANNE E. KLIESH I 322 Cricket Avenue, Glenside, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o J V Hockey 1,AID 2, 3, DHEA 1. DONALD R. KLINE 0 2981 Second Street, Norristown, Pa. I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Phi Sigma Kappa 2-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 2, IF Council 3-5, Pres. 5, Treas. 4. DAVID E. KNOLL 0 134 Kent Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Rho 5, Cross Country 4, 5, Co-Capt. 5, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, C Bi E Society 5, Dean's List 1-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5. ROBERT J. KOCH 0 2800 Cheltield Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 IEEE 5, Married Students Club 2, 3. THEODORE KOPP 0 619 Delaware Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon 2-5, ASME 5, Hillel 2. SANFORD KORMAN U 7041 Souder Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 2-4, ASCE 5, SAM 5. FREDERICK M. KORMANN 0 39 S. 28th Street, Camden, N. J. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 5, Alpha Pi Lambda 2-5, Rec. Sec. 3, V. P. 4, Pres. 4, Accounting Soc. 4, 5, Dean's List 2, 4, 5, IF Council 2, 3, Lexerd 3-5, Asst. Bus. Mgr. 5. GERSON KORNTREGER o 2140 Strahle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q BIOLOGICAL SCIENCE o Pi Lambda Phi 2-5, Biology Club 3-5. SHEILA R. KELLY o 138 Golf Road, Darby, Pa. o HOME ECO- NOMICS 0 Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Frosh Council 1, Lexerd 1-2, Pi Kappa Phi Show 2. STANLEY F. KEMP 0 3736 Lilac Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, IEEE 5, Triangle 3. MAHENDMKUMAR J. KENIA 0 3614 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 AICE. HOWARD A. KIKER I 126 Rudderow Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. GEORGE H. KILMARX 0 118 Lynbrooke Road, Springfield, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Spring Prom Comm. 4-5, Chairman 4, Christian Science Organization 2-5. SAUL KLEIMAN u 2101 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 5, Accounting Soc. 5, Dean's List 1, 2, 4, 5, Marketing Soc. 3. F' 95 Sa nn... iz. ,. BOHDAN KORZENIOWSKI u 513 W. Thompson Street, Phila- delphia, Pa. o CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE 1-5, ROTC Rifle Team 1-3, Ukrainian Club I-5, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5. LINDA J. KOSEK 0 330 Ashbourne Road, Cheltenham, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 4, AID 3, 4, DHEA 2, 4, Drexel Players 3, Glee Club 3, 4. PAUL G. KRAFT, JR. I 4405 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Drexel Innkeepers 1-4, V. P. 1, 2, 4. ...nil Z' ,M .,.,., ,, is I: HENRY KRIEBEL I 553 Roosevelt Boulevard, Philadelphia, Pa. n COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 5. ROBERT J. KUHAR I 1940 Acorn Street, Trevose, Pa. I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Alpha Phi Omega 1-5, Historian 2, Vice- Pres. 5, Lexerd 1-4, SAME 1-3. JUDITH LYNN KULZER 0 302 Glenwood Avenue, Haddonfield, N. J. u HOME ECONOMICS. Y. BARRIE KURATOMI 0 504 Ross Street, Coudersport, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION n Key and Triangle 2-4, Pres. 4, Pi Alpha 4, Phi Sigma Sigma 1-2, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 4, Panel Chairman 4, DHEA 1-2, Lexerd 2-4, Copy Editor 2-3, Assoc. Ed. 4, Ritie Club 3, Marketing Soc. 4, Triangle 2, Varsity Wind Ensemble 1, WAA 2-4, Art Chairman 2, V. P. 3, Pres. 4. LEONARD KUSHNIER 0 5100 Gainor Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. EUGENE KWATNY o 5078 F Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, IF Council 2, 3, Treas. 3, IEEE 4, 5, V. P. 5. L0 1! '5v Q 'Q' was iv- K-P, ' Gs- ,E .,. . I X, STEPHEN L. KRAMER 0 17 Elm Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. c PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-5, Glee Club 2-5. HARRY C. KRAUSS, JR. 0 502 Wheeler Boulevard, Oxford, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Dean's List 1-2, ROTC Band 1-2. MARSHALL E. KRESMAN 0 6310 Eastwood Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Rho 5, Pi Lambda Phi 3-5, Marshal 5, Big Brother Prog. 5, Law Soc. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, SAM 3, Debate Soc. 5. vi?-t f - nerr- , 'QP . l....if 1 A If- ' YT -u ROBERT E. LAESSIG 0 335 W. Washington Avenue, Magnolia, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Rho 4, 5, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, C 8g E Society 1-5, Dean's List 1-5. SUZANNE LANDER 0 8032 Rodney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS. JAMES HARVEY LANG 0 20 Tulip Street, Cranford, N. .I. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING U Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Lacrosse Manager 3-4, C 81 E Society 3-5, Triangle 1, 4, Varsity Club 4-5. GARY P. LARSON I 330 W. Monument Street, Hatboro, Pa. 0 PHYSICS I Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Pi Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Amer. Inst. of Phys. H. ILENE LASH o 130 E. 18th Street, New York, N. Y. o BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES. VINCENT F. LATRONICA I 322 Indian Creek Drive, Levittown, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. MARY J. LAUFFER 0 2134 Chestnut Avenue, Ardmore, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o Phi Kappa Phi 5, Dean's List 1-4, DHEA 1, Frosh Council 1, Glee Club 1-2. ELIZABETH P. LAYTON 0 310 Park Avenue, Swarthmore, Pa. 0 BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING 0 Phi Kappa Phi 4, Pi Alpha 4, Treas. 4, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3, Dean's List 1-3, Drexel Players 3, Ledger 4. ROGER S. LAYTON 0 2901 E. Kings Highway, Coatesville, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Pres., Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Who's Who, Pi Mu Epsilon 5, Lambda Chi Alpha 3-5, Varsity Crew 3-5, AIAA 5, ASME 3-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, SAM 4, 5, Sec. BRUCE LEAMAN 0 34 Dogwood Drive, Baltimore, Md. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING. CAROLYN LE CALSEY 0 452 Granite Terrace, Springfield, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Basketball I, 2, 4, Lacrosse 3, 4, WAA 4, Pub. Chairman. ANTHONY LEE 0 914 Winter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-5, V. P. 3, 4, Pres. 5, Math. Soc. 5, IRC 5, Newman Club 4-5. if 'I gfx rl J: If B Q BARBARA LEWIN 0 439 Parkway Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 0 MATH- EMATICS 0 Math Soc. 3-5, Treas. 3, 5, FESS 5, Soc. of W S 81 E, Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Triangle I, 2, 4, 5, Advertising Mgr. 2, Bus. Mgr. 5. D. RICHARD LEWIS 0 348 Forest Hill Drive, Syracuse, N. Y. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sailing Team 5, Booster Club 5, Frosh Council I, SAM 5, Marketing Soc. 4-5, Sailing Club 4-5, Vice Pres. 5. ROBERT L. LEWIS 0 3423 Ridge Pike, Collegeville, Pa. o CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. .51 :.l DAVID R. LEE I 25 S. Woodland Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Baseball 4-5, Frosh Basketball I, Varsity Basketball 2, 4, 5, Varsity Club 4-5. ALLEN R. LENNING 0 I5I2 E. Berks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 5. JOSEPH R. LENTZ 0 8 Mt. De Sales Road, Baltimore, Md. 1 PHYSICS 0 Beta Nu, Vice Pres., Treas., Newman Club I-5, Student Senate 5, Phila. Tutorial Project 4. WILLIAM H. LENTZ 1 I56 W. Albemarle Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a SAM 4, 5, Marketing Soc. 4, 5. RICHARD L. LEONARD 0 4038 Macnifl' Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. HARRY LEOPOLD n N. Delsea Drive, Vineland, N. J. Q COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Tau Epsilon Phi I-5, Drexel Players 2, Debate Soc. I, Frosh Council I, SAM 2. ROBERT J. LEPOFSKY I 1096 Sparrow Road, Jenkintown, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Accounting Soc. 4, Big Brother Prog. 3, 4, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3-4, Committee Chairman 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 4, Frosh Council Sec. I, SAM 3, 4, Student Senate 2, Student Directory 3, 4, Resident Dorm Counselor 4. DAVID FRANCIS LETOURNEAU 0 210 Russell Street, Ridley Park, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, Sailing Team 2-5, Capt. 5, Sailing Club 2-5, Vice Comm. 4, Rear Comm. 5. RODNEY A. LEUTHARDT 0 East Moriches, N. Y. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Alpha Pi Lambda I-5, House Mgr. I, Pledge Mstr. 2, 3, Stew. 3, Circle K 4-5, Law Soc. 4-5, Corresponding Sec. 5, ROTC Rifle Team I-3. GIDEON LEVENBACH 0 44 Dale Street, Swampscott, Mass. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 5, Frosh Basketball I, Manager I, Accounting Soc. 3-5, Vice-President 5, Alpha Phi Omega I-5, Alum. Sec. 2, Treas. 3, Ist V. P. 4, Big Brother Prog. 4, Dean's List 2-5, Dac. Prog. Board 3-5, Treas. 4. SHELDON MARTIN LEVIN 0 6858 Lee Avenue, Pennsauken, N. J. 0 MATHEMATICS o Pi Mu Epsilon 5. BERNARD LEVINE 0 I644 Montgomery Avenue, New York, N. Y. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. 'B' HARRIS L. LIEBERGOT o 16 N. Cambridge Avenue, Ventnor, N. J. 0 PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5, Treas. 4-5, Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, Tech. Journal 1-5. HAROLD J. LINTNER 0 717 Florence Street, Columbia, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4-5, Pres. 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Phi Lambda Upsilon 5, Phila. Tutorial Proiect 3, Frosh Crew 1, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1, 4, 5, Dean's List 1-5, Drexel Players 2-5, Skydiving Club 2-3. JOSEPH THOMAS LISI, JR. 0 6411 Overbrook Avenue, Philc- delphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Newsletter Ed. 4, 5, IEEE 2-5, Newman Club 5, ROA 3-5, Treas. 5, SAME 2-5, Tech. Journal 4, 5, N. S. F. Research 5. GAIL P. LOPACKI 0 1651 Margaret Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Archery 4-5, Swimming 2-5, Biology Club 1-5, FESS 3-5, Sec. 4, Soc. of W S 81 E 4-5, WAA 4-5, Glee Club 1-5. EDWARD D. LOVERA I 1609 Rosedale Heights Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Home- coming Chr. 3-5, House Mgr. 4, Pres. 5, ASME 2-5, Sec. 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 4-5, Newman Club 1-2. ALEXANDER D. LUCIA 0 1016 Baltimore Pike, Media, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a Sigma Rho 5. EDWARD THADDEUS LUCKIEWICZ o 1572 Norris Street, Camden, N. J. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AICE. WILFRED W. LUHANGA I P.O. Box 60, Kimamba, Tanzania, E. Africa o BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES 0 Soccer 1-3, AIBS 1-5, IRC 1-5, SCM 1-5, Marine Biology Soc. 3, 4. HAROLD L. LUSTIG 0 5704 Jonquil Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Pi Lambda Phi 1-5, Frosh Crew 1, Accounting Soc. 3, 5, Law Soc. 4, 5, Dac. Prog. Board 4, 5, Hillel 1, 2, Triangle 1. ANNE ELIZABETH LITTLE 0 8603 Irvington Avenue, Bethesda, Md. o HOME ECONOMICS I Omicron Nu 4, DHEA 1-2, 4. KENNETH M. LOEWENSTERN 1 7313 Limekiln Pike, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, IEEE 4-5. JOHN J. LOMAX o 118 Chestnut Street, Brooklawn, N. J. I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Frosh Council 1, IEEE 2-5, Newman Club 1-2. '::- ' I I fm. 'S Q' -- 1 i sf E -tt CHARLOTTE McFALLS 0 729 Seneca Street, Bethlehem, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. THOMAS J. MCGINLEY 0 3150 Almond Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AIChE 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 5. JOSEPH T. McGRELLIS 0 409 Pennsylvania Avenue, National Park, N. J. o BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES o Bowling 4, 5, Biology Club 1-5, Pres. 4, FESS 4, 5, Glee Club 1, Newman Club 4, 5, The Biologist 2-5, Ed. 5. JOSEPH A. McHUGH 0 507 Whitman Drive, Haddonfield, N. J. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 5, Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Pres. 5, V. P. 4, Sec. 3, ASME 4, 5, Treas. 5. JAMES P. MCILVAINE, IV 0 530 Twin Oaks Drive, Havertown, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, Treas. 5, IEEE 5, Orchestra 3-5, ROTC Band I-5, SAME I-2, Varsi y Wind Ensemble 1-5. RUTH A. McILWEE 0 700 Hedgerow Drive, Broomall, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION e Pi Alpha 5, Pi Nu Epsilon 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 2-3, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-5, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, 5, Editor 4, Triangle 3, Glee Club 1-5. WILLIAM F. MacADAM, JR. 0 1440 Washington Avenue, Northampton, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, AICE 5. ALAN S. MacDONALD I 9509 Alton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Blue Key 4-5, Sec. 5, Sigma Rho 4-5, Who's Who 5, Sigma Pi 2-5, Pledge Master 4, Treas. 4, Pres. 5, Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, Christian Fellowship 3-5, Parking Comm. 3, 4, Dac. Prog. Board 4, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, Homecoming Comm. 2-5, ICG 2-4, Pres. 3, Faculty Judiciary Comm. 5. THOMAS MCANALLY 0 2535 Jasper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. D MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma. ELIZABETH MARY MCAVOY 0 1 10 Beverly Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. n HOME ECONOMICS. TERRY R. MCCLARREN 0 2941 Ashley Road, Bryn Athyn, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Alexander Van Rensselaer Service Award, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2-4, Lexerd 2-4, Academics 3, Ed.-in- Chief 4, SAM 5. MARY B. McCOLE 0 911 Summitt Street, Linden, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Archery 1-4, DHEA 1-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 1-4, WAA 3-4. ROBERTA M. MCCOOL o 123 Manheim Avenue, Oaklyn, N. .l. a HOME ECONOMICS o DHEA 1, 2, 4. CHARLES DAVID MCCRACKEN o 909 NW 39th Street, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Blue Key 4-5, Pres. Sr. Class 5, V. P. Jr. Class 4, Golf 3-5, Captain 4-5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3-4, Class Council Pres. 5, Law Soc. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 5, Gargoyle 3-4, SAM 2-5, Treas. 4, Marketing Soc. 2-5, Vice Pres. 4, Triangle 2-4, Bus. Manager 4. BARBARA A. MCCROSSAN 0 7215 Pine Street, Upper Darby, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 3, 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Dean's List 1-4, DHEA 1, 4, Frosh Council, Newman Club 1, 4, Triangle 1, Glee Club 1. BETTY JEAN MCCULLOH 0 Route 3, Mercersburg, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 4. MICHAEL P. McCURDY 0 36 Richfield Road, Upper Darby, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Theta Chi 1, 2, Frosh Basketball 1, Varsity Basketball 2-4, Capt. 3, 4, Varsity Club 2-5. MARGARET MCDERMITT o R.D. 5, Gettysburg, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS. 1 ..r,. , I 122-f f 1 'vs cy , D 9,5 it El 4 .li - by , ,I K :'.- c M ,.. J .9 E I iiii 5 ' ' Sh' : PATRICIA E. MCKENNA I 300 E. Front Street, Media, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Phi Mu I-4, DHEA I-3, Sec., Frosh Rep. BERNARD J. MCLAUGHLIN 0 I8 Colfax Road, Havertown, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Lambda Phi 2-5, Pres. 4, Pledge Mstr. 3-5, Alum. Sec. 5, ASME I, 3, 5, Doc. Prog. Board 2-3, Frosh Camp Counselor 3, 5, IF Council 3, ICG I, Newman Club I, ROTC Drill Team I-2. CHARLES W. McLAUGHLIN 0 83 Lake Avenue, Montrose, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Blue Key, Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc., Tau Beta Pi, Tau Kappa Epsilon I-5, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Lexerd 5, Glee Club I-3, Triangle 2-5, Sports Ed. 5, Faculty Director Ed. 5. H. FRANCES MCLAUGHLIN 0 213 Fairfield Drive, Wallingford, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS o Delta Zeta 2-4, Hist. 4, J V Hockey I, Cheerleaders I-3. TIMOTHY F. MCMANUS 0 439 Horace Street, Palmyra, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JOAN B. McMASTER 0 Newton Lake, Carbondale, Pa. 1 HOME ECONOMICS 0 DHEA I-4, Sync. Swimming 3, DAC Advisory Board 3. I iq Q -1 . XZ 'im LOTHAR W. MAERTIN 0 9 W. I5th Street, N. Beach Haven, N. J. 0 PHYSICS 0 Sigma Pi Sigma 5, Soccer I-3, 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-5. ELLEN C. MAGID 0 7828 Deer Run Road, Philadelphia, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS. ARNOLD MANN 0 Indian Head Road, Arcola, Pa. u COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Married Students Club 4-5, Treas. 5. SALVATORE J. MANNO I I54 Ashurst Lane, Mt. Holly, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, IEEE 3-5, ROA 3-5, SAME 3-5, Triangle 3, 4. ROBERT J. MARCHICK 0 233 W. Chester Street, Shenandoah, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Beta Pi 5, Beta Nu 3-5, Sec. 5, Theta Chi I-2, Dean's List I-4, Tech. Journal 2-4. DAVID W. MARCZELY 0 562 Wanamaker Road, Jenkintown, Pa. o PHYSICS 0 Delta Sigma Phi I-5, Treas. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Amer. Inst. of Phys. I, 5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 3-5, Glee Club I, Newman Club I-5, Pres. 4. THOMAS M. MARINO 0 320 Dorrance Street, Bristol, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Delta Kappa Rho I-3, Rushing Chr. 2, Phi Sigma Kappa 3-5, V. P. 3, 4, ROA 3, 4, ROTC Drill Team I, AIEE I-3. STEVEN N. MARINUCCI 0 2OI I S. I8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING U Sigma Rho 4-5, C 8. E Society I-5, Secretary 2, President 3, Dean's List I-5. GENE M. MARK o 227 S. 62nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING o AIAA 5. P M -5- ' I . gf , rutt N' I A - I MH, tl 53 5 4... ,W FRANK M. McNALLY 0 37 Radnor Drive, Newtown Square, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma, ASME. EDWARD M. MACKOUSE 0 226 Columbia Avenue, Stratford, N. J 0 PHYSICS 0 Duc. Prog. Board I-2, SAME 3-5, Triangle I-2, Am Inst. of Physics. ATHENA DEMETER MACRIS 0' I3 Kapodistriou Street, Eritrai- Thebes, Greece u HOME ECONOMICS n DHEA 3, 4, IRC 3, 4, SCM 3, 4. - - ii - X 'a fu, V f- Q ,f W X I If Irv X T- ai gl QI' qw. is-Q g -. , .ma it THOMAS R. MARZOLE v 318 8th Street, New Cumberland, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 'l, 2, Law Soc. 4, 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 3, ROTC Band I, 2. JAMES J. MASINGTON 0 7830 Provident Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, AICE I-2, Law Soc. 4-5, Frosh Council I, ROA 2-3, Marketing Soc. 3, Student Senate 5. WILLIAM W. MASLIN 0 8722 Sagamore Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. WILBUR D. MASON 0 542 S. 45th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I IEEE 5. THOMAS A. MATEY l 35IO Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. c CHEMISTRY I Amer. Chem. Soc., Editor of the Chemist 5, ROTC Rifle Team I. ALTON MATHIS 0 9 Oriental Avenue, Westmont, N. J. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ROTC Band 3-4. ,- JOHN R. MARPLE I Penn-Ambler Road, Penllyn, Po. 0 MECHAN- ICAL ENGINEERING 1 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, ASME I-5. EDWARD M. MARTIN, JR. 0 I49 W. Browning Road, Bellmawr, N. J. u MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Delta Sigma Phi I-5, ASME I, 5. THOMAS W. MARTIN 0 4l8 S. Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS. QL , G79 JOHN MATONIS 0 872 N. Woodstock Street, Philadelphia 30, Pa. a BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Soccer I, ROA 3, 4, SAME 3, 4, SAM 3, 4. MARY SUSAN MATTERN 0 3II Mill Road, Havertown, Fa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, DHEA I-2, 4, Glee Club I, Christian Science Organization I-4. WILLIAM LINCOLN MAXWELL, JR. o 2924 N.W. Octagon Road, Camden, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING v C 81 E Society 1.3-5, ROTC Rifle Team I, 2. - if-L an ' s. WALTER O. MAXYMUK I Tilton and Zion Road, Northfield, N. J. I HUMANITIES AND TECHNOLOGY. SUSAN M. MAZUR I 212 Marple Road, Broomall, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS. R. VAN MECKE, JR. I 902 Gilman Road, Horsham, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Rifle Club 1-2, Marketing Soc. 5, Young Am. for Freedom 5. PATRICK D. MEEHAN I 329 W. Market Street, Williamstown, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ROBERT MEENAN I 5120 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. KATHLEEN M. MEHAN I 205 S. Madison Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Delta Zeta 1-4, Vice Pres. 4, Social Chairman 3, Basketball Manager I-2, DHEA I, Lexerd 4, Triangle 2, WAA I-2, Publicity Chairman 2. ALFRED VICTOR MEITNER, JR. I 2150 Wharton Avenue, Glenside, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Tau Kappa Epsilon, Swimming 1-4, Varsity Club 3, 4. JUAN A. MEJIA I 401 W. Miner, West Chester, Pa. I COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. JAY MELNICK I 1201 Glenview Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Phi Kappa Phi, Sigma Rho 4, 5, Pres. 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 1-5, Treasurer 4, Accounting Soc. 2, Dean's List 1-5, Ledger 4. 'ffffv ' I sqft'-..,P L 'g 5 EI x J X ' 6 . Y . 'liz tn, B. CAROL MILNE I 643 Beatty Road, Springfield, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Archery 2-4, AID 2, 3, Treas. 2, Dean's List 3, DHEA I-4, Varsity Wind Ensemble 1. FRANCIS J. MILOTICH I 1806 S. 13th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q CHEMICAL ENGINEERING I Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4, 5, Tau Beta PI 4, 5, AIAA 5, AICE 5. HARRY F. MOORE I 106 Merion Avenue, Narberth, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. A -fx H be 'WN-I-,- 'ash It I S' 05-x, . 'F' 149m 177' LINDA A. MESCANTI I 7024 Walnut Street, Upper Darby, Pa. I CHEMISTRY I Varsity Hockey 1, Tennis 3, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, V. P. 3, Dorm Board 3, Glee Club 1, Dac. Student Advisory Comm. 2. T. BRYANT MESICK I 1128 Queen Street, Pottstown, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho, General Electric College Bowl Team, SAME 1-3. ANNE E. MILLER I 1016 Upton Road, Glen Burnie, Md. I CHEM- ISTRY I Pi Nu Epsilon 5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, Soc. of W S 81 E 1-5, V. P. 4, Pres. 5, SCM I, 2, Varsity Singers 2-5, Glee Club 1-5. ARLENE P. MILLER I 1514 Raymond Street, Fairlawn, N. .I. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Dorm Board 2, Newman Club 4, Marketing Soc. 1, 4. CATHERINE R. MILLER I 153 B. Tierney Drive, Cedar Grove, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS I Dorm Board, DHEA 1-4, Dac. Prog. Board 2, Glee Club 1. JOHN J. MILLER I 250 Meredith Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING. '23 it' 2- an I 14:-...N - ' K 5 ,jk Af- Qin. 1.25 2'-3' 10 in-4, qt , 47.3 MARY STONEY OGDEN 0 55 Pine Terrace, Cheshire, Conn. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Van Resselaer Award 3, Phi Mu 2-4, Registrar 3, Ruch 4, AID 2-4, DHEA I, 2, Frosh Camp Counselor 2, Frosh Council, Homecoming Comm. 3, Spring Prom Comm. 3, 4, Co-Chr. 3, Chr. 4, SCM I, Student Senate 3, 4. RUTH O'GORMAN 0 24 Summit Avenue, Broomall, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS. RAYMOND A. OREN 3 5625 Thomas Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. c ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Eta Kappa Nu 4-5. JAMES W. MOREHOUSE 0 4934 Castor Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Q CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Lambda Chi Alpha I-5, ASCE 5. EUGENE H. MORISON, JR. 0 BIO2 Douglas Road, Philadelphia, Pa. a COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Frosh Crew I, Varsity Crew 2-4, ROA 3, 4. DONALD F. MORLEY 0 2I II Gerritsen Avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Beta Nu 3-5, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Theta Chi I-2, J V Crew 2-3, Glee Club 2, Skydiving Club 2. ROBERT N. MURTHA I 33I New Street, Spring City, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Annette Astrada Award, ASCE 4-5. MELVIN H. MYERS 0 859 Centre Street, Trenton, N. J. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE 2-6, ROA 5-6, SAME 2-6. MICHAEL MYERS 0 2325 77th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. u METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. CHARLES S. MYHRE, JR. I 237 Gramercy Drive, Clifton Heights, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Sec- retary 5, Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Frosh Crew I, Varsity Crew 2-3, Varsity Club 3-4. ROBERT W. NAEF o 214 La Grange Avenue, Essington, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE I-5, SAME 2-5. STEPHEN NASH 0 I309 Blossom Road, Rochester, N. Y. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION s Sigma Rho 5, Baseball I, Accounting Soc. 5, SAM I-5, Marketing Soc. I-3. WILLIAM D. NEAL o R.F.D. 6, Frederick, Md. s COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Scabbard and Blade 4-5, Sigma Pi I-5, Circle K 3, Frosh Council Pres., SAME 5, Student Senate 2-3, Triangle 2-4, Distinguished Military Student Award 5, Rangers 4-5. DONALD E. NEWBY 0 540 E. 20th Street, New York, N. Y. o CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Pres. 5, Sec. 4, Pledge- master 4, J V Crew 2, Varsity Crew 3, ASCE I-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 4-5, Triangle I. BARBARA A. NICASTRO 0 5I6 Bellevue Avenue, Hammonton, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Key and Triangle 3-4, Sr. Class Pres. 4, Jr. Class Sec.-Treas. 3, Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4, Rec. Sec. 3, Basketball I-2, Lacrosse I-4, Manager 2, Cheerleaders 3, Class Council 3-4, Dorm Board 2-3, Pres. 3, DHEA I, Panhellenic Council 2, WAA I-2. CHARLES W. NIESSNER 0 I 122 Red Bank Avenue, Thorofare, N. J. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o Lambda Chi Alpha I-5, Frosh Football Coach 5, Varsity Football I-4, Captain 4, ASCE I-5. PATRICIA ANN NITTINGER 0 Chippewa Trail, Medford Lakes, N. J. o HOME ECONOMICS. MICHAEL R. NUREMBERG 0 2402 Vista Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 4-5, Ac- counting Soc. 2-5, Dean's List 2-5. 'fx Xt- DAVID IRA ORLOFF o 625 W. Upsal Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ERNEST R. 0'ROURKE 0 Butler Avenue, Vineland, N. J. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Rifle Team I-2. LESTER S. OTT 0 119 Apsley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CIVIL ENGINEERING. EDWARD L. OWENS 0 1221 Overington Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Drexel Innkeepers. JAMES G. PALMER 0 4555 Tuscarawas Road, Beaver, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Kappa Phi, Varsity Crew, IEEB, Soc. of Automotive Engr. ARTHUR B. PALTZ, III 0 70 S. Myrtle Street, Vineland, N. J. 0 CHEMISTRY o Amer. Chem. Soc. 2-5. ANNE MAE PAPSO 0 R.D. 2, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. o COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Pi Alpha 4-5, Sec. 5, Dean's List 1-4. DAVID J. PARIS 0 3703 Coldspring Lane, Baltimore, Md. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Big Brother Prog. 4-5, Tech Journal 5, Managing Ed. 5. GILBERT R. PARKER o 3406 Boring Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Amer. Chem. Soc. 4, 5, Tech Journal 5. 'Z' SUZANNE PENNINGTON I 301 Derwyn Road, Lansdowne, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Phi Mu I-4, Badminton 2, lntra Athlon Sports 1-4, DHEA I-4, Varsity Singers 3-4, WAA 2-4, Membership Director 4, Glee Club 1-4. CAROL D. PENNOCK I 6335 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I RETAIL MANAGEMENT 0 Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, Pres. 4, Pi Alpha 3, 4, Upper Class Scholarship 2-4, Outstanding Co-Op. Ach. Award 3, Soph. Sec.-Treas. 2, Delta Zeta I-4, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 4, Frosh Council Treas., Panhellenic Council 2, Student Directory 3, 4. ROBERT W. PETHERBRIDGE 0 2505 Fernwood Avenue, Roslyn, Pa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. KENNETH R. PELEGER 0 8027 Woolstow Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. Q ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JOHN M. PHARR 0 440 Burnside Avenue, Norristown, Pa. o CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. IGNATIUS F. PHILLIPS e 2611 S. 62nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 4-5. JK JANE PATTEN 0 7-D Wissohickon Gardens, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Key and Triangle 3, 4, Treas. 4, Omicron Nu 4, Pres. 4, Who's Who 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4, V. P. 2, 3, Corr. Sec. 4, Archery 3, Basketball I, 2, J V Hockey 1, WAA I-4, Sec. 2, Pres. 3, Co-Chr. Frosh Day 2. HARRY PEACHEY 0 Valley View Avenue, Gap, Pa. I COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Sigma Pi 3-5, C 8. E Society 4-5. TERRY D. PENA 0 339 Crossfield Road, King of Prussia, Pa. 0 RETAIL MANAGEMENT I Eta Mu Pi 3, 4, V. P., Delta Zeta I-4, Frosh Council. .eras-w , ae- N:eQp Q '15 272 qw' 3 ,J tw! ,76 nk' Q-fr A-4 1 - - -::' i .. ,,,, ' GLENN A. POTTEIGER 0 R.D. 1, Leesport, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, House Mgr. 3, Big Brother Prog. 5, Frosh Council 1, Glee Club 1-3, Triangle 5. PETER POULSEN 0 659 Copley Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, Varsity Crew 2-5, Swimming 2-4. fSHELDON RAY PRAGER 0 539 Randolph Street, Camden, N. J. 1 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Nu Epsilon 3-5, ASCE 4-5, ROTC Band 1-5, Varsity Wind Ensemble I-5. KENNETH G. PRESCOTT 0 508 Harriett Lane, Havertown, Pa. a MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Sigma Pi, Varsity Football 2-3, Wrestling 3-5, ASME. ROBERT PRESSER 0 2401 Pennsylvania Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. a MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Scribe 3, Pledge Warden 4, Vice Chancellor 5, ASME 1-5. RICHARD L. PRIMERAND I 2709 E. Cambria Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o CIVIL ENGINEERING o ASCE 2-5. JAMES M. PHILLIPS 0 3217 Salmon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o IEEE 1-5, Newman Club 5. MICHAEL IAN PHILLIPS 0 Rydal West Apt. 209, Rydal, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, ASME 5. KATALIN VOROS PIGNICZKY 0 Morris Road, R.D. 2, Lansdale, Pa. o PHYSICS I Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5. M. ROBERT PINNEL 0 335 Crawford Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. v ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, Baseball 1. SYLVAN STANLEY PINSKY o 1206 Stirling Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Pi Mu Epsilon 5, Treas., Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Math. Soc. 3-5, Treas. 4, Dac. Prog. Board 2. WILLIAM J. PISCIELLA 0 804 Colby Street, Riverside, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. . JOSEPH A. PITETTI, JR. 0 41 14 Vernon Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 5, Ac- counting Soc. 4-5, ROTC Band 1-2. JOAN MARIE PLANTE 0 360 Fisher Road, Jenkintown, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Badminton 2-4, Dorm Board 2, 3, Soc. Comm., Lexerd 3, Newman Club 2-4, WAA 2-4. K. SUZANNE POLIER I 625 Aronimink Place, Drexel Hill, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 0 Delta Zeta 1-4, AID 3, 4, DHEA 1, Glee Club 1. RONALD POMILIO 0 7701 Overbrook Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 RETAIL MANAGEMENT e ROTC Rifle Team-1, 3-5. JOHN W. PORCO I 103 Lyndhurst Road, York, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 5, Tau Beta Pi 5, ASCE 2-5, Vice Pres. 5, Dean's List 3-5. ANN H. PORTNER o 1319 E. Cliveden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Phi Sigma Sigma 1-4, DHEA 1, 3, 4, Hillel 1, Orchestra 1, Spring Prom Comm. 2. QV' af err' inn- wa io- .Quit il JOSEPH RAGONE 0 2122 47th Street, Pennsauken, N. J. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION - Dac. Prog. Board 4-5, Pres. 4, Ledger 2, Newman Club 4-5. A. RAYMOND RANDOLPH, JR. 0 1009 Station Road, Glendora, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Blue Key 4, 5, Treas. 5, Sigma Rho 5, Who's Who 5, Charles E. Etting Award 4, Debate Soc. 3-5, Pres. 4, 5, Theta Chi 1, 2, Wrestling 1, 2, Law Soc. 4,5, Sec. 4, Dean's List 1-5, Frosh Council, Student Senate 3-5, lst V. P. 5, Treas. 4, Student-Fac. Jud. Comm. 4, 5, Leadership Conf. 5, Chr. 5. ROBERT C. RASMUSSEN s 2120 N. 63rd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING s Pi Tau Sigma 4, 5, V, P. 5, Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, Pres. 5, ASME 4, 5, V. P. 5, SAM 4, 5. S. HERBERT RAYNES, lll 0 2700 Butler Pike, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Pi 3-5, ICG 4, 5, Corres. Sec. for SE Region. SUSAN I. REA 0 215 S. Wyomissing Avenue, Hillington, Pa. u HUMANITIES AND TECHNOLOGY o Pi Nu Epsilon 2-4, DHEA 1-3, Gargoyle 3, 4, Orchestra 1-3, United Protestant Ministry 1-4, Co- Chr. 4, Drexel Music Soc. 4. FREDERICK M. REEVER 0 198 Midfield Road, Ardmore, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 1-5, Lacrosse 2-5, AICE 1-5, Triangle 1-3. HENRY E. PROGAR, JR. 0 504 Glen View Avenue, Glen Burnie, Md. U ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, Frosh Council 1, IEEE 4-5, Newman Club 1. KENNETH R. PROPERT I R.F.D. 3, Box 69, Downer Road, Sewell, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Christian Fellowship 3-5, IEEE 5. WALTER PUNTEL 0 8658 Forrest Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, IEFE 4-5. FRIEDA H. MENZER QUINLAN I 2828 Magee Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Math. Soc. 3-5, ICG 2, 3, Newman Club 1-5, Soc. Chr. 2, 4, 5, Education Chr. 3, Soc. of W S 8. E 3-5, Glee Club 1. MORTON N. RABINOWITZ 0 1808 Pennington Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Freshman Chemistry Achieyement Award 1, AICE 2-5, Big Brother Prog. 5. WILLIAM F. RABUCK o R.D. 2, Collegeville, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Delta Sigma Phi 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 4, C 81 E Society 1-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 4, ICG 1, Marketing Soc. 4-5. . xl QI is avi? 14' in 6, i .l-, 1 fi-is ? f, um,- JEAN R. RIFFKIN 0 ll9 N. 7th Avenue, Highland Park, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Dean's List 3-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4, Lexerd 4. HARRY R. RILEY 0 27 W. Main Street, Marlton, N. J. 0 COOPERA- TIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION e Alpha Pi Lambda. THOMAS C. RILEY I I5 Beach Avenue, Penns Grove, N. J. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. ish- .gg --.., . fx 43, JAMES F. REILLY, JR. I 540 Littlecroft Road, Upper Darby, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Dean's List I-5, IEEE 4-5. ROBERT T. REMMERS o 516 Maple Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING v IEEE 2-5. RAYMOND DAVID RHODES 0 818 Summit Avenue, Prospect Park, Pa. e CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. RICHARD E. RIALE 0 25 S. 6lst Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. MARCIA ANN RICE 0 IO5 Valley Avenue, Hammonton, N. J. 0 HOME ECONOMICS n Sigma Sigma Sigma I-4. ROBERT W. RIDGWAY I ll E. State Street, Media, Pa. I CHEM- ISTRY I Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4, 5, Sec. 5, Phi Kappa Phi 5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 3-5, Dean's List I-5. '5- ROBERT A. RIPPEON 0 I4 Carroll Street, Thurmont, Md. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma 5, ASME 5. RICHARD RITUNNANO 0 9I7 Fisher Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. PAUL W. ROBB 0 Williamsport Road, Elizabeth, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o IEEE 5. ANTHONY J. ROMANOSKY o 510 Edgewood Avenue, Folsom, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 1 Jr. Class Sec.-Treas., Baseball I-4, Co-Capt. 4, Intramural Basketball I-5, Baseball 2nd Team All-MAC 4, Booster Club 4, Pres. 4, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2, 4, Dean's List I, Frosh Council I, SAM 5, Spring Prom Comm. 4, Student Senate 4, Triangle 4, Varsity Club 4-5. ROBERT C. ROSE 0 30 Duncan Avenue, Westville, N. J. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING u Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Theta Chi I-2, ASME 5. JOAN C. ROSEN 0 2909 W. Strathmore Avenue, Baltimore, Md. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Omicron Nu 4, Phi Sigma Sigma I-2, Archery l-2, Captain 2, DHEA I-4, WAA I-2, Glee Club I-2. LEWIS H. ROSENBLUM 0 205 N. Alabama Avenue, Satellite Beach, Fla. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Epsilon Phi 2-5, Frosh Council I, IEEE 5, Homecoming Comm. Skit Chr. 5. M. ALAN ROTH 0 4Ol4 Vista Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HUMAN- ITIES AND TECHNOLOGY o Amer. Inst. of Phys. 4, ROTC Band 2, Varsity Wind Ensemble 2. THEODORE ROTWITT, JR. 0 5407 Claridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Math. Honor Soc. 5, Sec. 5, Dac. Prog. Board 4-5, Soc. Chairman 5. ,fl VICKI ROY 0 1208 E. Cliveden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Archery 1-4, Sync. Swim. 2, Drexel Players 1-4, Dac. Prog. Board 1-2, Hillel 1-2. JOHN B. RUCHALSKI, JR. s 7511 Culp Street, Philadelphia, Pa. s COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o C 8, E Society 4, 5, Law Soc. WILLIAM J. RUSSELL, JR. I 6 Crumley Avenue, Malvern, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 ASME 4-5, Pres. 5, FESS 5, Lexerd 2-3, Photographer. DONALD ANTHONY RUSSO o 119 Baird Avenue, Mt. Ephraim, N. J. Q CIVIL ENGINEERING. FREDERICK SABIN, Ill 0 520 Eaton Road, Drexel Hill, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 4, ROA 3-4, Pres. 4, SAME 3-4. WILLIAM N. SALMONSEN o 6010 N. Hasbrook Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a ROA 3-5, SAME 3-4. EDWARD E. SAMMLER 0 111 Lake Avenue, Lindenwold, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. GRACE HELEN SAMPSON 0 393 Maple Avenue, Swansea, Mass. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o Glee Club 3-4. JOEL S. SANET I 130 Chester Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4, 5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1, 4, 5. REDFORD SARGENT, IV 0 800 Grove Place, Havertown, Pa. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Frosh Crew I, Varsity Crew 2-4, Asst. Coach 5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2, 4, 5, Lexerd 3-5, Asst. Sports Ed. 5, SAM 4, 5, Pres. 5. LOUISE IVANA SARGIN o 1522 N. Lawrence Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Pi Nu Epsilon 3-4, Alex. Van Rensselear Award 4, Women's Rifle Team 4, DHEA 1-4, Dac. Prog. Board 1-4, Co-Chairman Cult. Com. 3, Gamma Sigma Sigma I-4, Hist. 2, Sec. 3, Ed. 3, Pres. 4, Gargoyle 3, Lexerd 4, Varsity Singers I-4, Glee Club I-4, WXDT I-2, Records Lib. 1-2, Tutoring Association 2-4, Drexel Rep. Phila. Tut. Proiect 3, Engineer's Day Hostess 1-4, Debate Society 2-3, Sec.-Treas. 2-3, Bus. Ad. Day Hostess I-4, Chairman of Hostesses 3. ARTHUR E. SAUERWALT, JR. 0 18 Collett Court, Bellmawr, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Lambda Chi Alpha 2-5, ASME 4-5, IF Council 3-4. RACHEL J. SAVRAN 0 1348 Fanshawe Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Omicron Nu, Phi Sigma Sigma 1-3, Soc. Chairman 2-3, Booster Club 3, Dean's List 1-3. HOWARD F. SAYFORD 0 140 E. Albanus Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I Delta Iota 2-4, Frosh Football 2, ASME 4-5, Dac. Prog. Board 2, ROTC Drill Team 2. EDWARD L. SCARCELLE 0 7362 Ryer Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 5, AIAA 5, ASME 5, Big Brother Prog. 5, Spring Prom Comm. 4. DAVID M. SCHALK 0 432 Park Avenue, Laurel Springs, N. J. o HUMANITIES AND TECHNOLOGY o ROTC Rifle Team 1. RAYMOND W. SCHEARER o 3808 Oak Hill Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Sigma Rho 4-5, SAM 5. DONALD R. SCHILLING 0 Ganttown Road, Blackwood, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Big Brother Prog. 4, 5, IEEE 2-5. X I I 'xxx , . x,,ni,i i will is ' i,lsx'i'n'i'n anna QT? Sn., CLIFFORD DAVID SCOURFIELD o 2835 Magee Avenue, Phila- delphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. BERNARD MARTIN SEGAL 0 6918 Sylvester Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Tau Epsilon Phi I-5, Big Brother Prog. 4, Homecoming Comm. 3. EDMUND J. SEIDERS 0 2920 Putty Hill, Baltimore, Md. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING o Phi Sigma Kappa I-5, Sec. 4,ASME 2-5. of ROBERT ALFRED SCHIRMER 0 38 Dechert Road, Conshohocken, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a Baseball I, Glee Club I, 2. ANNETTE SCHMIDT 0 H39 Kenwood Road, Darby, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS 1 Badminton I-3, DHEA I-4, Lexerd I, 2, WAA I-3. HARRY E. SCHMIDT o 4300 K Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING 0 AICE I-5, V. P. 5, Glee Club 2-3, SAME 3-4, Varsity Singers 2-3. GERARD J. SCHNEE 0 I5IO Adams Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho 5, Dean's List 3. ROBERT B. SCHOENER 0 242 Penn Street, Tamaqua, Pa. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o Sigma Rho 5, Pi Kappa Phi I-5, Pi Kap Show 2-3, Class Council 3, IF Council 3. SANDRA SCHOFIELD u 2312 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS. BARBARA SHARON SCHULTZ o Apt. C-12, 6630 N. 2nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING 0 Pi Alpha. WILLIAM J. SCHUMACHER o 5444 Pentridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. e METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING o Alpha Sigma Mu, ASM I-5, Corresponding Sec. 4-5, Dean's List I-5. RALPH J. SCOLA 0 325 Rosaling Avenue, Gloucester, N. J. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING o Blue Key 3-5, Sigma Rho 5, Who's Who 5, Tau Kappa Epsilon Sec. 2, Chaplain 3, IF Rep., Soccer 3-5, Swimming 2, Dean's List I, 3, 4, IF Council Vice Pres., Student Senate 2-5, Treas. 3, Pres. 5. fu-2 RICHARD M. SEKULA I 301 Trinity Avenue, Ambler, Pa. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o C 8- E Society 2-5. ALAN R. SELSER 0 3885 James Road, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Dean's List 2-5. LOIS SENSENBOCKER 0 914 Loney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Gamma Sigma Sigma 3-4. RICHARD K. SERA 0 229 N. Mississippi Avenue, Atlantic City, N. J. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Dean's List 2, 3, Lexerd 4, SAM 2-4, Sailing Club 4. MICHAEL SEVERIN v 807 Main Street, Portage, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Delta Sigma Phi 2-5, ASME 5, Newman Club 2-3, SAME 2-5. BARRY F. SHAPIRO 0 2356 77th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Accounting Soc. 4, 5, Orchestra 1, 5, ROTC Band I-5, Varsity Wind Ensemble 1-5. SAMUEL SHAY, JR. 0 2606 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o AIAA 5, ASME 5, Dean's List I. NORMAN H. SHOTWELL v Hillside Road, Chester, N. J. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Senior Class Sec. 5, Pi Kappa Phi 1-3, Frosh Foot- ball 1, Varsity Football 2, 4-5, Lacrosse I-4, Frosh Coach 5, Class Council 5, Law Soc. 4-5, lst Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5. JOSEPH S. SHVEIMA 0 2135 Howard Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Drexel Chem. Hon. Soc. 4-5, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, Pres. 4-5, Frosh Council I, Newman Club I-4. Z.. HOWARD C. SIMS 0 237 Spruce Street, Reading, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma 5, AIAA 5, ASME 5, Committee Chairman 5, Big Brother Prog. 4, FESS 5, Frosh Camp Counselor 4-5, Group Leader 5, SCM 2-4, Cabinet Member 3-4, Committee Chairman 3-4, Student Residence Counselor 3-5. JOSEPH A. SIMS 0 15 Watt Street, South River, N. J. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Phi Sigma Kappa I-5, Correspond- ing Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5, AICE 4-5, ROTC Rifle Team 1. EDWARD D. SINGLEY 0 Bendersville, Pa. v ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5. STEPHEN R. SKOPP 0 1964 Beyer Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o ASME 5. CAROL J. SMITH 0 R.D. 2, Box 299, Milton, Pa. o HOME ECONOM- ICS 0 Phi Mu I-4, Pres. 3, Pledge Dir. 4, DHEA 1-4, Sr. Rep. 4, Lexerd 2, Panhellenic Council 2-3, WAA 1, 2, Glee Club I-2. LAWRENCE E. SMITH 0 5536 Warrington Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q Sigma Rho 5, Ac- counting Soc. 4-5, Pres. 5, Dean's List 2, 5. in ...f 5 T ' 5 .,.. , 'I - l, 'Xi -f. ' 1 I is Yfbf ov' MICHAEL T. SIKORSKI 0 133 N. Wilson Avenue, Brooklawn, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Sigma Alpha Mu 3 IEEE 3-5, Chairman 4-5, SAM 3. DOROTHY L. SILVER 0 136 W. Allens Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS. MICHAEL J. SIMPSON 0 7240 Sauder Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS I Lambda Chi Alpha 1-5, Frosh Football, Wrestling 4 IF Council 3, V. P. 3, Lexerd 2, Varsity Club 4, 5. if-3' -P l-ex. 'i 2 LAWRENCE M. SMITH I 1430 S. 31st Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Rec. Sec. 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Dean's List 1-5. MARK E. SMITH I 2308 Shelmire Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Delta Iota 2-4, Ac- counting Soc. 4, 5, Dac. Prog. Board 2, 3, Hillel 2, 3. LEONARD SNYDER 0 242 Dogwood Drive, Levittown, Pa. 0 CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Sif' qv., IE Q , t .wx . kv 4:-9 1 Z L F 'e was You if ,J A -'N L an 4--rs me 1 I r-. ref, NELSON R. SNYDERMAN I 6904 Sylvester Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING u IEEE 2-5. MICHAEL A. SOIFER 0 617 Wanamaker Road, Jenkintown, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Tau Epsilon Phi, Base- ball 2, ASME 1, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 4-5, Marketing Soc. 5. MICHAEL SOROKA 0 4710 N. Camac Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING 0 Math. Soc. 2, Ukrainian Club 4, 5, Treas. 4. JOHN K. STANZ, JR. 0 311 Brentwood Road, Havertown, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Delta Kappa Rho 2-4, ROTC Band 1-4. CRAIG R. STARTT 0 8 Fairmount Drive, Glassboro, N. J. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 5, Debate Society 3. CAROLE ANN STEIN 0 1232 Robbins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 1 Omicron Nu 4, Jr. Class Pres. 3, Homecoming Queen's Court 2, Soph. Class Pres. 2, Delta Zeta 1-4, Sec. 3, Dean's List 1-4. HARVEY F. STEINBERG 0 815 Edgemoor Road, Cherry Hill, N. J. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Sigma Rho, Pi Lambda Phi. RALPH L. STEINER I 59 Chestnut Street, Pottstown, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 Chi Epsilon 5, ASCE I-5, ROTC Band 2-3. PHILIP D. STEPKOVITCH 0 531 South Street, Throop, Pa. 0 CHEM- ICAL ENGINEERING 0 Theta Chi I-2, AICE 3-5, Corresponding Sec. 5, Dean's List 1, 3-4. IRA STERBAKOV 0 7657 Brentwood Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 PHYSICS 0 Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5, Treas. 4, Tech Journal 2-5. DAVID R. STEVENSON I 4300 W. 9th Street, Trainer, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. PAULETTE ANN STOEY 0 R.D. 5, Carlisle, Pa. Q CHEMISTRY Q Basketball 1-3, Softball 2, Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, Dorm Board Sec. 5, Soc. of W S 8. E 1-5, SCM 1-5. JOSEPH M. STOPYRA 0 11033 Knights Road, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 4-5, Corresponding Secretary 5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Vice-President 5, ASME 5. STEVEN R. STRAKE 0 3231 N. Etting Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MATHEMATICS o Pi Mu Epsilon. JOHN M. STRAUB 0 Braddock Avenue, Braddock, N. J. I ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Student Senate 1. ' 6 1 -Hilti Y G Q 4. gc FRANK M. STRIEFFLER I 2143 Maple Avenue, Croydon, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING o Pi Tau Sigma 5, AIAA 5, ASME 5. LEONARD IAN SUCKLE I 7641 Brookfield Road, Cheltenham, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-5, Drexel Elec. Soc. 1-3, IEEE 4-5, WXDT 3. DIANE QUINTILIANO SULE I 510 Mayfair Street, Vineland, N. J. I BIOLOGICAL SCIENCES I AIBS 1-5, Treas. 2, Sec. 3, Frosh Council 1, Newman Club 1-3. JAMES JOSEPH SULLIVAN I 7507 Tookany Creek Parkway, Cheltenham, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o Sigma Pi. JANE ELLEN SULLIVAN I 4845 Pine Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Pi Alpha 4, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 2-4, Attendance Chairman 3-4, Dean's List 1-3, Gargoyle 1, Ed. Board, Ledger 1-4, Layout Ed. 4, Student Directory 2, 4, Sec. 4. KENNETH SUMMER I 3105 Bancroft Road, Baltimore, Md. I COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING o Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, Pres. 5. DONALD HUGH SWEENEY I 14 Dublin Drive, Lutherville, Md. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho 4, 5, Golf 3-5, Accounting Soc. 4, 5. MAUREEN R. SWEENEY I 714 Charette Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I DHEA 4, Marketing Soc. 4, Triangle 3-4, News Ed. 4. HELEN M. SZABATURA I 706 Caldwell Street, Chester, Pa. I BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING I Pi Alpha Women's Business 4, Ledger 4, Ukrainian Club 1-4. .- 1 - W ' 1.-9' fi' ri 'I N J MICHAEL A. THOMAS I 1713 Johnston Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho, Phi Beta Kappa, Accounting Soc. RICHARD L. THOMAS I 7232 Sprague Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I PHYSICS I Am. Assoc. of Physics Teachers 4-5. SAMUEL CRAIG THOMAS I 2005 Leonard Street, York, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Tau Epsilon Phi I-5, Golf 2-4, Triangle 4-5. l GN ' IRL ' in ,,. af: .rf ' 1-M fm,-2 - fe,---1-f . M .. ........-W -.--,, Mfwf. -1 me- me ,wie- 1?-'RN' . . l V . I ,V , E r: ,uy I 'Z-7x -s g 1-,RJ x J, llqhll is. MARTA TATOMYR I Merion and Grieb Avenues, Levittown, Pa. 'I CHEMISTRY I Amer. Chem. Soc. 1-5, Ukrainian Club 1-5. JOHN W. TAYLOR I 674 Rively Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. LYNE BOBRO TAYLOR I 191 W. Palisade Avenue, Englewood, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS I Phi Sigma Sigma 1-3, Dean's List I, 3, DHEA 1, 4, Hillel Exec. Sec. 2-4, Panhellenic Council 2, 3, Phila. Tutorial Project 3, 4. RAMESH THAKARAR I P.O. Box 268, Mwanza, Tanzania I CIVIL ENGINEERING I ASCE 1-5, Big Brother Prog. 4, Dac. Prog. Board 2-3, IRC 1-5. LOIS A. THARP I 611 Kings Highway, Swedesboro, N, J. I HOME ECONOMICS I Omicron Nu 4-5, Treas. 5, Basketball 3, DHEA 3-5. CHERYL LYNN THELEN I Horses Noe Trail, Valley Forge, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Sigma Sigma Sigma 2-4, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-4, Dean's List 2-3, DHEA 1-2, Homecoming Comm. 1-2, ICG 1-3, Regional Chairman 2, Lexerd 1-2, Student Senate 2-4. JAMES H. THOMPSON U I79 Lakewood Avenue, Hohokus, N. J. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Tau Kappa Epsilon 2-55 Drexel Yacht Club 55 Accounting Soc. 3-5. PHYLLIS E. THOMPSON I 603 W. Main Street, Norristown, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Archery 25 Swimming I5 Amer. Inst. of Phys. 2-35 DHEA I5 Glee Club I. ROBERT G. THOMPSON 0 I633 Woodmere Way, Havertown, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Lambda Chi Alpha 2-6, Soc. Chairman 3, Sec. 4, Vice Pres. 5, Pres.5 Big Brother Prog. 5-65 SAM 5-6, Program Chairman 65 Marketing Soc. 5-65 Triangle 2-3. STEPHEN C. THOMPSON 0 II07 Duncan Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. WILLIAM G. THOMPSON, JR. 0 I68 W. Sparks Street, Philadelphia, Pa. s MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. WILLIAM C. TIEFENTHALER 0 3583 County Line, Chalfont, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING s ASME 55 Dean's List,3. HARRY TIMMONS 0 29 Hillside Avenue, Westville, N. J. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING. LINDA M. TOMPKINS 0 I Vale Street, Latham, N. Y. 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Newman Club I5 Marketing Soc. 45 Sailing Club 4. JOAN WALKER TOON o R.D. 3, Platt Hill Road, Winsted, Conn. 0 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Alpha Sigma Alpha5 Dorm Board5 DHEA I, 25 WAA 25 Glee Club I, 2. IBEW- fir ns. PX 'gin JOHN A. VAN DOREN 0 26 Cokesbury Road, Lebanon, N. J. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Wrestling I-4. LAWRENCE R. VEIT 0 639 Cricket Avenue, Ardsley, Pa. 0 COM- MERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Sec. 3, Pres. 45 Frosh Football 25 Varsity Football 3-55 C 8. E Society 4, 55 Tech Journal 3-55 Varsity Club 3-5. WILLIAM E. VEIT 0 402 Corinthian Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING. if 5. .7005 45- ' 'N . ' f vo.. , I , pgyu 1 5 er W Age... Q N 5 . I 5 Y., V I , .- if I I NANCY G. TREXLER 0 I5 S. Franklin Street, Fleetwood, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o DHEA I-25 Dac. Prog. Board 2-4. DONALD TUCKMANTEL o 682I N. I5th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. Q MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 1 Pi Tau Sigma 4-55 Tau Beta Pi 4-55 Swimming I-45 ASME 55 SAME 4-55 Varsity Club 3-5. JOSEPH J. UCCIFERRO 0 IO30 Bell Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING o Theta Chi I-55 Frosh Football Co-Capt.5 ASCE5 Big Brother Prog. 5. J. DAVID UETZ 0 4709 N. 4th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Tau Sigma 4-55 Tau Beta Pi 55 Soccer 3-55 ASME 4-5. DAVID C. VADERS o 5706 Tulip Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING o Lambda Chi Alpha 3-55 Soccer I-2. CARL J. VALENTINO I Washington Avenue, Thorofare, N. J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Frosh Football I5Varsity Football 2, 35 AIAA 55 ASME 5. 'K -s.. JUDITH A. VIGLIONE I 431 Glendale Road, Upper Darby, Pa. I HOME ECONOMICS I Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Corresponding Sec. 3, Frosh Council 1, Lexerd 1, Glee Club 1, Fi Kap Show 2-4. RONALD J. VIRGA I 2204 S. 12th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. RENEE J. VIRGILIO I 721 Parker Lane, Springfield, Pa. I EXECU- TIVE SECRETARIAL I Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4. MICHAEL WADLER I 1304 Magee Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I MATHEMATICS I Creative Writing Award 5, Chas. Weinstein Foundation Scholarship 2-4, Sigma Alpha Mu 2-5, Pres. 4, Sec. 3, Dean's List 2, Drexel Players 5, Gargoyle 2-4, Ed. Board 4, Home- coming Comm. 3, Contest Ch., Tech Journal 3, Triangle 4-5. BERNARD J. WAGNER I 6327 Drexel Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Sigma Rho 4. BRUCE M. WAGNER I 207 W. Wood Street, Norristown, Pa. I COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I Pi Nu Epsilon 4-5, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 3-5, Frosh Camp Counselor 3, Glee Club I-5, Varsity Singers 3-5. JOHN F. WAGNER I 201 Liberty Street, Hammonton, N. J. I CIVIL ENGINEERING I Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, ASCE 2-5. ELLEN WAKEFIELD I 132 Woodland Avenue, Barrington, N. J. I HOME ECONOMICS. NICHOLAS G. WALKER I 900 Longfield Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING I Sigma Pi, C 8. E Society 4, 5, ICG 2-4. THOMAS J. WALSH, III I 100 1 1th Street South, Brigantine, N. J. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING I ASME 4-5, Newman Club 5. JOHN F. WALTER I Serrill Avenue, Yeadon, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4, 5, Tau Beta Pi 4, 5, Pi Kappa Phi 2-5, Scholar 4, Drexel Elec. Soc. 1-3, IEEE 1, 2, ROTC Band 1-5. DAVID B. WARE I 124 Bala Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. I CO- OPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Q? as-its RICHARD J. WASNESKI I I 19 Heulings Avenue, Riverside, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, IEEE 3-5. DENNIS WATERMAN I Township Line 81 Cardinal Road, Jenkintown, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION I ROTC Bowling 2, C 8. E Society I-2. WILLIAM L. WATERS I 4609 Parrish Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. ji-P' 5 se. -f:'1 2..- fs- ir MURRAY WARNER I 4015 Barrington Road, Baltimore, Md. I CIVIL ENGINEERING I Lacrosse 2, Swimming 1-3, ASCE 1-5, FESS 4-5. LINDA S. WARREN I 4079 Balwyne Park Road, Philadelphia, Pa. I BUSINESS TEACHER TRAINING. PATRICIA SUE WASHBURN I 75 S. Main Street, Middleport, N. Y. I HOME ECONOMICS I Intra Athlon 1-2, Dorm Board 2-3, Vice Pres. 3, DHEA 1-4, Class Rep. 3, Frosh Camp Counselor 2-4, SCM 2-4, Glee Club 1. e- ff:-I 2 W? ': ' JOHN C. WEAR 0 28 Central Boulevard, Camp Hill, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS. JOHN A. WEBB 0 30 N. Railroad Avenue, Pedricktown, N.- J. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Pi Kappa Phi 1-5, 'House Mgr. 2, Lacrosse 1, ASME 4-5. WILLIAM D. WEBB 0 216 N. George Street, Pottsville, Pa. 0 PHYSICS I Delta Sigma Phi 2-5. X jr. i ' .. .sae -- 4-as -vm i SAMUEL L. WATKINS, JR. 0 3521 17th Street, Washington, D. C. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING. JAMES F. WATSON 0 4601 Devereaux Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION a 'ACCOUnting SOC. 1, Newman Club 1-4. I JUANITA DARLENE WATT 0 Cheverly Manor, Md. 0 HOME ECO- NOMICSIO Omicron Nu 4, Phi Kappa Phi 4, Phi Mu 2-4, DHEA 1-2, 4. - Wing, RICHARD F. WEHR 0 538 Strathmore Road, Havertown, Pa. 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING s Tau Beta Pi 4-5, Alpha Sigma Mu 3-5, Secy.-Treas. 4, ASM 1-5, Vice Pres. 4, Pres. 5, United Protestant Ministry 2-5. MELVIN D. WEINGART I 3519 Morrell Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Tau Epsilon Phi 1-5, ASME 5. GEORGE J. WEISS 0 2459 78th Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING o Dac. Prog. Board 2-5, IV. P. 5, IEEE 4, Ledger 3, Triangle 2, 3, WXDT 3. STEPHEN A. WEISSMAN- o 8328 Alma Street, Philadelphia, Pa. n ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o IEEE 3-5, ROA 3, 4, SAME 3, 4. ROBERT A. WENDT 0 2605 Hillcrest Avenue, Norristown, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Q IEEE 5, ROTC Rifle Team 1, SAME 2-3. WILBER E. WEST, JR. 0 34 N. Drexel Street,'Woodbury, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING o -ROA 3-5. JOHN M. WHELAN 0 2343 Ripley Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS 0 Drexel Innkeepers 1-4, Treas. 2, Pres. 3-4, Newman Club 1-2. FLORENCE ELIZABETH WHITEHILL 0 Black Pine Lane, Levittown, Pa. o BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o Pi Alpha 4, Sigma Sigma Sigma 1-4, Bus. Ad. Day Comm. 1-4, Triangle 2-4. LARRY HARLAN WILL 0 Overbrook Golf Club, Bryn Mawr, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Distinguished Military Student Award 5, ROTC Drill Team 1-3. HENRIETTA WILLIAMS o 714 N. 40th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o HOME ECONOMICS I Badminton 2-4, Captain 4, Tennis Mgr. 2-4, DHEA 1-4, Gamma Sigma Sigma 4, IRC 4, Lexerd 4, SCM 1-4, WAA 2-4. NANCY WILLIAMS 0 470 Chestnut Street, Kingston, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS I Dorm Board 2-4, Proctor 2, Soc. Com. Rep. 4, DHEA 1, 4, Glee Club 1, Pi Kappa Phi Show 2. ROBERT W. WILLIAMS 0 9419 Hilspach Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMISTRY. MALCOLM C. WILSON 0 G 21 Montgomery Court Apartments, Narberth, Pa. o COOPERATIVE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Q ROTC Band 1-5. RODERICK ARTHUR WILSON 0 537 Monument Street, Wyoming, Pa. Q CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AICE 2-5, FESS 3-5, Vice Ch. 5. HARRY W. WIND 0 5259 Marshall Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 0 Scabbard and Blade 3-5, Sec. 5, Christian Fellowship 3-5, SAME 3-4. NORMAN R. WIRTZ 0 4229 N. Darien Street, Philadelphia, Fa. o COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING. DAVID L. WISMER 0 410 S. 9th Street, Perkasie, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING 0 ASCE 1-5, Orchestra 3-5, ROTC Band 1-5, Varsity Wind Ensemble 1-5. GEORGE C. WOEHR, JR. 0 258 W. Sheldon Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING o AICE 2-5, FESS 4-5, Sec. 5. W-an VFR-p G , 6 'L' I kay Q-as , .0-P' 4+ 5 -- ' W4 ,fix In-ff i -r MICHAEL K. WONG 0 1432 Comly Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING v Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, IEEE 5. NANCY WORTH I 25 Grant Street, Mt. Holly, N. J. o HOME ECONOMICS o Omicron Nu 4, DHEA 2-4, IRC 2-4, Skydiving Club 2. RANDALL D. WRIGLEY 0 6249 Revere Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Eta Kappa Nu 4-5, Corresponding Secretary, Tau Beta Pi 4-5, IEEE 4-5. JOSEPH L. WYSOCKI 0 3305 E. Thompson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 HOME ECONOMICS 0 Pi Nu Epsilon 4, AID 2-4, V. P. 3, Pres. 4, Dean's List 3, DHEA 2-4, Lexerd 3-4, Glee Club 2-4, Newman Club 2-4, Varsity Singers 4, Drexel Tutorial Service 3. MARILYN E. YOST o 709 Parker Lane, Springfield, Pa. 0 HOME ECONOMICS o Pi Nu Epsilon 3-4, Secretary 4, AID 1-3, DHEA 1, Varsity Singers 2-4, Glee Club 1-4, President 3. RONALD H. YOUNG 0 213 Nicholson Road, Collingswood Heights, N. J. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. ROBERT EUGENE YOUTZ o Colebrook, Pa. o ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING. MARILYN S. ZAGORSKI 0 6941 Large Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 RETAIL MANAGEMENT 0 Delta Zeta 2-4, Corr. Sec. 3, 4, Home- coming Comm. 3, Student Senate 4, Triangle 2, 3. DAVID M. ZEHNER 0 434 W. Fisher Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 PHYSICS 0 Pi Nu Epsilon 5, Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5, Frosh Crew 1, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5, FESS 4-5, Debate Soc. 3-5. ROBERT A. ZELLEY 0 Shippack Creek 8. Roberts Road, Souderton, R.D. 1, Pa. I BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION 0 Marketing Soc., Am. Marketing Assoc. RICHARD ZISKIND 0 6036 N. Broad Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 PHYSICS 0 Phi Kappa Phi 5, Pi Nu Epsilon 5, Who's Who 5, Sigma Pi Sigma 4-5, Frosh Crew 1, Amer. Inst. of Phys. 3-5, Tech Journal 1, Debate Soc. 3-5. KATHRYN E. ZYLICH o R.D. 1, Barton, N. Y. o HOME ECONOMICS o Phi Sigma Sigma 1-4, DHEA 1, Glee Club 1, 2. Q xr-f' EVENING COLLEGE U .lk vi, in A is E22 2' Stanley J. Gwiazda Dean Now in its 75th year, the Evening College has kept pace with the overall growth and development of the Institute. The curricula it offers have been de- veloped and expanded to meet the growing requirements of the Delaware Valley's industrial complex and the changing requirements of our nation's tech- nology. ln addition, they have been modified and adapted to fit the ever- changing maturity and work experience of the student body. Under the leadership of Dean Stanley J. Gwiazda and his Executive Council, the Evening College administers to almost three thousand students who come from every corner of the Delaware Valley and who are employed by every type of business industry in this area. These men and women are enrolled in programs leading to a Baccalaureate Degree, as the first milestone in their advanced education. A steadily increasing majority of them continue on to the Master's level and one Evening College graduate has recently obtained a Doctorate. Implementing every advance made by the Evening College has been the task of its outstanding faculty. Drawn from the diverse.-industry ofthe area, from the other faculties of the Institute and from neighboring academic institutions, these men and women have succeeded in blending modern science and technology and the humanities into a program applicable to industry's needs and capable of developing future leaders of industry and society. Rounding out the Evening College student's education is a unique group of extra-curricular activities and technical societies which enable him to expand his horizons beyond the experiences provided by his classroom and employment. Howard W. Benfield Associate Director Officers of Administration Lawrence C. Barden George Montgomery Robert R. Shinehouse John J. Miller Admissions Officer Chairman of the Faculty Head, Academic Division Head, C0Ul'lS0liI1g and Schedules Executive Assistants ,saw Mrs. Katherine M. Deogan Academic Records fs in 751 William J. Hawkins Mrs. Lucille E. Wurster Alfred A. Nerz Donald Black Administrative Division Secretary to the Dean lndustry-Student Relations ASSiSlCll1f, lndustry-Student Relations FACULTY Joe J. Jordan Department Head CHEMICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY L. Leum, R. Sasin, A. Andersen, W. Ault, A. Borror, J. Chortyk, T. Ciccone, A. Condo, A. Eisner, E. George, G. Holmes, J. Hur, J. Jakabcin, W. Kehl, H. Knight, F. Longo, J. Miller, L. Reber, W. Reiter, R. Sherwood, J. Thornley, M. Whitlock, L. Witnauer A. Worthington, Jr. CIVIL ENGINEERING FACULTY R. Ritter, J. Lambert, G. Bayer, E. Brooks, M. Brown, G. Chim- ples, A. Cianfrani,-.JL Cozzens, J. Dillener, R. Diskant, J. Earley, Jr., K. Holt, A. Kowalski, W. Lilley, Jr., T. Loughery, J. McDevitt, D. Marano, J. Mollick, M. Moughan, J. Osterman, B. Schlack, W. Simmet, R. Stone, G. Thornes, G. Wiest, T. Ziegler. Thomas W. Williams Leon Bilk Department Head Asst. Department Head ARCHITECTURE -FACULTY J. Jordan, N. Chimes, A. Diamond, M. Meyers, L. Sauer, R. Turner, S. Vernon. I KI V .132 ,,,. .l . , I IIE? F1 S. ,..g,. I Q V Y ' ' . eff- r 339 ' i'- I L51 jr: ' f Li ' Ili -, s -4 -' If.. Richard Sasin Asst. Department Head Leonard N. Leum Department Head 'ill Ross W. Ritter Joseph M. Lambert Department Head Asst. Department Head ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY T. Williams, L. Bilk, W. Beaumont, E. Braden, G. Casmer, F. Chilli, J. Cikalo, H. Cullin, H. Dodge, G. Eberz, Jr., W. Farley, C. Fetters, L. Fink, C. Gavin, H. Golden, H. Haller, T. Hannom, A. Hendricks, K. Hu, R. Hunter, E. Jones, R. Kauders, E. Keohane, D. McNulty, E. Magison, E. Marks, T. Maurer, R. Miller, A. Molinaro, C. Nittrauer, F. Pfifferling, F. Reichert, E. Reiter, H. Rights, J. Siedlarz, Jr., A. Slowik, B. Svihel, F. Unger- man, R. Wilson, C. Woodward, J. Worst, T. Yang, B. Zachar- czuk. ml ENGINEERING GRAPHICS FACULTY H. Avil, P. Armstrong,,W. Bradhering, W. Maxwell, L. Robbins, R. Singer. I John V. Mclntire Asst. Department Head Murray C. Miller Department Head ! Cecil O. Richardson Asst. Department Head e' EW' 'se 'I f qu-'7' fair C. Nelson Bean Asst. Department Head Chester I.. Appleton, Jr. Department Head MATH EMATICS FACULTY G. Myers, R. Whiting, J. Apoian, G. Backhaut, J. Brown, L. Freeman, H. Gilman, N. Grant, S. Hanges, H. Hauser, H. Helveston, R. Hill, W. Hill, S. Hoffman, J. Holtzapple, J. Hunt- zinger, B. Hurowitz, M. Jenkinsdn, G. Kaskey, C. Kimes, B. King, F. Melick, J. Miller, F. Neff, H. O'Boyle, A. Patterson, J. Richman, H. Rutledge, M. Shrenk, D. Shull, P. Smiley, M. Stevens, R. Sukonick, H. Waterbor, W. Wilburn. ' Howard J. Avil Department Head ENGLISH AND GENERAL STUDIES FACULTY M. Miller, J. Mclntire, C. Richardson, A. Amon, W. Babb, T. Berry, R. Biswanger, P. Cooper, P. Dike, G. Etiweiler, S. Gal- fand, S. Gapp, K. Geisinger, E. Gutsche, R. Hall, P. Harkins, W. Heaton, W. Henry, F. Huntington, H. Johnston, W. Kidney, R. Logan, J. Nevin, P. Noel, R. Rhoads, R. Rommel, E. Schifreen, G. Schmidt, J. Sharp, W. Smith, R. Stine, A. Walter, N. Watts, R. Weigley, J. Wells, S. Zollette. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY C. Appleton, Jr., C. Bean, R. Beers, W. Collenberg, C. Culbert, J. Ford, L. Gallagher, W. Gennetti, P. Goldin, R. Gosa, M. Grassi, B. Hatch, D. Hough, N. Humphreys, J. Kelly, P. Kessler, R. McLaughlin, J. Miller, S. Morgan, H. Ockelman, F. Patti, A. Perel, R. Petrella, F. Ponti, L. Postrel, O. Price, C. Schlemmer, A. Soupios, W. Stewart, W. Tompkins, W. Upton, G. Walton, J. Wenner, J. Wilson, A. Winder. George I. Myers Robert B. Whiting Department Head Asst. Department Head 'Qlvrl - gr-3. km-. George N. Matz Lester J. Stradling, Jr. Department Head Asst. Department Head METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY H. Antes, J. Erthal, D. Kleppinger, 5. Nash. - 112122, ' ,ff I 'I 'fI er we Leroy E. Peterson Ulysses S. Estilow, Jr. Department Head Asst. Department Head MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FACULTY G. Matz, L. Stradling, Jr., R. Adams, H. Antes, S. Barton, R Benedict, W. Bernard, H. Bowman, C. Connell, P. Davit, J Donlan, V. Ferreri, H. Fullerton, B. Gerding, Jr., J. Gillie, T. Harris, L. Hogan, W. Jarman, I. Johnsson, H. Knoll, G. Krall, I. Kruger, J. LaRosa, J. Mercer, E. Monaco, J. Murdock, H. Pfeffer, M. Polk, J. Santoleri, C. Seglem, W. Steltz, R. Symnoski A. Troiani, R. Twining, R. Warner. Harry W. Antes Department Head PHYSICS FACULTY L. Peterson, U. Estilow, Jr., D. Aston, R. Avil, L. Bradley, S. Carfagno, H. Chen, W. Gregory, E. Harer, A. Joblin, R. John- son, P. Kaczmarczik, W. Keim, G. Kokotailo, A. Kranz, I. Miller, J. Nelson, J. Peters, J. Richards, Jr., G. Saatdjian, F. Schlick, F. Smith, M. Stevens, W. Weir, P. Wieckowski. Mr. Shinehouse gives some serious advice. ' Alfred E. Baccini , - Department Head SPECIAL STUDIES FACULTY A. Baccini, G. Anderson, Jr.,.J. Baker, A. Berson, L. Beratan, E. Boles, Jr., J, Earley, Jr., W. Fedyna, F. Fletcher, A. Glaesser, D. Meyers, W. Obold, G. Pall, H. Pettit, H. Pfeffer, F. Powell, S. Reynolds, J. Rumpf, G. Sassin, W. Scattergood, R. Stone G. Slotnick, R. Woodring. I r AL' fig, 5 Mr. Zacharczuk takes roll. Each senior has the opportunity of an in- formal coffee hour with Dean Gwiazda. 539' .ie When a student needs counseling advice, Mr. Brown comes forth. Mr. Benfield caught in the oct of typing one of his many memos. Messrs. J. Miller and T. Harris review the situation. 290 STUDENT COUNCIL Evening College Student Council is the Evening College student governing body and forms a link between faculty, administration and students. It is composed of representatives from each of the Class Congresses. Student Council governs all undergraduate extra-curricular activities and assists in the organization of the Class Congresses. Membership in Student Council provides valuable training in leadership and admin- istration for those Evening College students who serve on it. CLASS CONGRESS Class Congress is the foundation of student government in the Evening College. It is through Class Congress the student gains that added experience of self government and leader- ship that is so vital to his future years. This organization is the nucleus of all extra-curricular activities in the Evening College. sociETY EOR THE ADVANCEMENT OF MANAGEMENT The Society for the Advancement of Management, known as SAM, is a professional organization repre- senting business and industry. The club's activities during the year include dinner and speaker meetings which give the students opportunities to analyze the many problems confronting the business world today. EVENING DRAGON The Dragon gives the opportunity of open ex- pression to all Evening College students. The news- paper owes its increasing popularity to excellent and unbiased reporting, and to feature articles covering those items of greatest interest to the Evening Col- lege student. L N NN- SA My DREXEL WIVES One of the most unique organizations on the Eve- ning College campus is Drexel Wives Activities. Though neither student nor faculty, this group, now in its fifth year was started by a small but dedicated group of wives who ioined with the avowed purpose of sharing their husbands' activities and also broad- ening their own outside interests. M Q K 2 i s ll-ii? La Tuition payments mark the beginning of another quarter, The entrance exam was the first of many. t ff- mu x .1 Q Each course required a host of new books. The long night begins with registration.- Parking was no problem, if you had a sticker. its-ix ,L 5 ,,,,.,.. yi, E , 1 ' if EF T4 Social events provided the necessary diversification. Breaktime was always good for a discussion, a snack or a smoke. 'xx 11 Final exams and ring sales indicated the end of the long night. :fs Z, A V, Q .1 2 EVENING COLLEGE SENICDRS ROBERT J. RUSSELL 0 4300 Potter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEER, MACHINE DESIGN. JOSEPH A. PETTINEO 0 109 Bergen Avenue, Bellmawr, N. J. 0 Pfizer Diagnostics, Assistant Supervisor I MECHANICAL ENGINEER- ING, POWER 0 Cross Keys Service Fraternity 1964, Student Council 1964-65, Class Congress 1962-66, Technical Movie Committee, Chairman Combined Social 1965, Delegate IAESC 1964, First recipient Dean Riddle Memorial Scholarship 1965, Knights of Columbus. 'ri 3 X, I Class Officers MALCOLM T. RILEY, JR. o 1412 South 17th Street, Philadelphia, . Pa. o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER o Dean's List 59-60, 60-61, 62-63, 64-65. Geo. W. Childs Drexel 1964-65, Evening College Open Scholarship 1960-61, Evening College Open Scholar- ship 1961-62, Student Council 1964-65, 1965-66, Class Congress 1962-1966, Secretary Class Congress 1963-1966. JOHN T.'GIMPEL o 3132 N. 32nd Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Scott Paper Company, Operations Research Division 0 MATHEMATICS 0 Association for Computing Machinery, Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Fraternity, Student Council 1964-65, Class Congress 1963-64, Treasurer 1964-66, Dean's List 1962-63, 1963-64, 1964-65. hx GEORGE H. ACTON 0 21 South Main Street, Lumberton, N. J. 0 U. S. Pipe Sr Foundry, Time Study and Methods Engineer 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL o George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship 1963-65, Academic Achievement Award 1964. NICHOLAS ALVANITAKIS u 906 Penn Pines Blvd., Clifton Heights, Pa. 0 l-T-E- Circuit Breaker Company, Design Leader 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. GERALD P. AMOLE I 3330 Bartram Road, Willow Grove, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER e Dean's List 1962-63, Class Congress 5th and 8th years. EDWARD A. ANDRUS 0 37 Christopher Drive, Holland, Pa. 0 Philadelphia Electric Company, Applications Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS I Class Congress Treasurer 1962-63, 1963-64, member through 1966. ROBERT P. APELIAN 0 217 W. Plumstead Avenue, Lansdowne, Pa. 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT 1 Dean's List: Fall, 1963, Winter 1965, Spring 1965. VINCENT L. ARMETTA o 1326 Castle Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. 94 I JOHN A. BINGHAM 0 6951 Guilford Road, Upper Darby, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. - ' BRYCE D. BLAIR I 3314 Browning Road, Pennsauken, N. J. I CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. WALTER W. BOWKER 0 424 South 7th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ARCHITECTURE o Recipient Basic Science Award 4th year. JAMES JOHN BRENNAN 0 637 Pasadena Drive, Magnolia, N. J. I Radio Corporation of America, Mechanical Designer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ALFRED BREWIN, III u 116 W. Henry Street, Palmyra, N. J. 0 Campbell Soup Company, Equipment Development Draftsman 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. A E. STEPHEN BROTZMAN, JR. 0 1003 Emerald Avenue, Haddon Twp., N. J. 0 Sherwin Williams Company, Chemical Coatings Formu- lator u MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER e Dean's List 1961- 1965. ARTHUR J. BURKE, JR. 0 3436 Eden Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 Evening College Open Scholar- ship 1964-65. WALTER BURSHTIN 0 Box 14, Richland, N. J. 0 Dubrow Electronic Industries, Division of Teledyne, Plant Manager 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. FRANCIS CARBONE o 527 North 65th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o PHYSICS o Dean's List 1964, Proficiency in Course Award in Physics 1965. RICHARD A. CARLSEN 0 101 Legion Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL -ENGINEERING. JOHN P. CARR 0 3456 Joyce Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. STANLEY J. CARROLL 0 1647 Bridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Philadelphia Water Department, Design Division, Civil Engineer ll 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL. 'Ui GN I ROBERT G. BROWN I 48 Shetland Lane, Willingboro, N. J. 0 The' Budd Company, Structural Analytical Engineer s MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 0 President Basic Science Congress 1960. GEORGE E. BURBANK 0 427 Valley Run Drive, Cherry Hill, N. J. o Frankford Arsenal 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS Q Research Society of America, Dean's List 1960, 1963, Academic Achievement Award in Basic Science 1961-62, Committeeman Cub Scouts of America. JOHN R. BURCH 0 3059 Cedar Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric Company o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. . sg, Sw. W , Zee. . '15 X I K..- ROBERT H. DANIELSON 0 206 Leon Avenue, Cambridge, N. J. 0 Nicolet Industries, Inc. Plant Engineer I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ALBERT P. DAVIS, JR. o 27 Harvard Road, Audubon, N. J. 0 Structural Designer 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL o S.A.M., Secretary 1963-64, Class Congress 1963-64, Chess Club 1963-1965, American Montessori Society, Vice President Infanta Montessori School of New Jersey. FRANK J. DESIDERIO 0 244 Ballymore Road, Springfield, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Dean's List 1963. JOSEPH S. CASTORINA 0 258 DiMarco Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. e Naval Boiler 8. Turbine Laboratory, Phila. Naval Shipyard, Mechanical Engineering Technician 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Dean's List 1958-59, 1963, Evening College Open Scholarship 1959-60, 1962-63, Academic honors 1961-62, Senior Dinner-Dance Committee 1965-66. RAY W. CHATFIELD 0 253 S. Main Street, Ambler, Pa. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. WALTER CHRISTENSEN 0 12137 Ranier Road, Philadelphia, Pa. o PHYSICS. WILLIAM F. CLEARY 0 4382 Fleming Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Boeing Company, Vertol Division, Buyer 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRA- TION, MANAGEMENT 0 S.A.M. ALBA F. CORNISH I 1589 Greenwood Avenue, Camden, N. J. 0 Radio Corporation of America, Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Institute of Electric and Electronic Engineers. W. WALTER COYLE, JR. 0 5423 Erdrick Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 American Telephone 8. Telegraph Company 0 ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS. LORENZO CRUGER 0 522 N. Felton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 City of Philadelphia Bridge Division, Civil Engineer I CIVIL EN- GINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 Class Congress, 8th year. W. PAUL DAILEY 0 1308 West Chester Pike, West Chester, Pa. 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL. LOUIS R. D'ALESSANDRO 0 883 Quince Lane, Secane, Pa. 0 American Telephone 81 Telegraph Company, Engineering Associate 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. E113 fi., THOMAS A. DE SIMONE 0 4040 Dexter Street, Philadelphia, Pa. a ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. ROLAND DI SABATINO, JR. 0 435 South Cooper River Drive, Collingswood, N. J. 0 Weston-Boonshaft 8. Fuchs, Engineer 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 PHT Committee 1965-66. ANTOINE J. DONATO I 223 East Sydney Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Univac Corporation, Procure'ment Specialist 0 ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS . Dean's list. JOSEPH A. DOUGHERTY 0 1934 S. Hemerber Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Vertol Division-Boeing Company, Technical Programmer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. BARRY J. DOVIDAS 0 54 Medley Lane, Willingboro, N. J. I SKF Industries, Industrial Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Dean's list 1964. ROBERT C. DOWNS 0 2733 Lantern Lane, Norristown, Pa. I General Electric Company, Spacecraft Department, Facilities De- signer o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. it-'!'5n qi .-:.. s I +I RAYMOND D. FARACE 0 12 Tullytown Road, Fallsington, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. GEORGE R. FAY U 305 Barberry Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. 0 The Jet Pulverizer Company, Engineer I MECHANICAL ENGINEER- ING, POWER. NICHOLAS A. FIORINO I 427 Arthur Drive, Beverly, N. J. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Cryogenic Society of America membership, Director of N. J. Edgewater Park Junior Chamber of Commerce. JOSEPH C. FISCHER 0 135 Price Street, West Chester, Pa. 0 Beliot Eastern Corporation, Designer u MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN I Dean's list 1962, Class Congress 1965. EDWIN H. FISHER 0 7220 Emlen Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 George B. Mebus, Inc., Chief of Surveys and Land Planning I CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS 0 Dean's List 1960, 1961. ANTHONY D. GALLAGHER 0 6641 Charles Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Radio Corporation of, America, Research Center, Research Technician o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Dean's List 1961-62, 1964-65. Ani.A ?' , 46, .ye JOSEPH T. DOYLE 0 235 Alden Avenue, Morrisville, Pa. 0 Roller Bearing Company of America, Sales Division 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. CHARLES T. ECKERT 0 1469 Foster Road, Warminster, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o Alpha Sigma Lambda honor fraternity 1964. TATUM J. ESTES 0 4212 Sheffield Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric Re-entry Systems Department, Analyst o MATH- EMATICS 0 Society for Industrial and Applied Mathematics, Dean's List, George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship 1963-64, Academic Achievement Award 1964-65. S , gum' ,CML ,- -il. STEPHEN J. GARCZYNSKI 0 240 Jackson Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. o General Electric Company, Senior Electrical Draftsman 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. THOMAS F. GERACE 0 925 Williamson Road, Horsham, Pa. 0 Moore Products Company, Developmental Engineer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. LEROY S. GERHART, JR. 0 2058 Anchor Street, Philadelphia, Pa. s MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL o American Society Tool and Manufacturing Engineers, S.A.M. 5857 A. lg... AK' l. Q EMIL M. GEVERD o 20 Madestone Lane, Willingboro, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. GEORGE GLINSKI 0 7233 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, DESIGN. SAMUEL G. GRANSBACK, Ill 0 2205 Mt. Vernon Street, Philadel- phia, Pa. I INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. CHARLES L. GREGAN 0 616 Michell Street, Ridley Park, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. HERBERT E. GROSS I 1245 Greenwood Avenue, Trenton, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Dean's list 1964. LEONARD L. HAAS 0 I9 Overlook Drive, Downingtown, Pa. 0 Philadelphia Gear Corporation, Project Engineer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN l Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Fraternity, Dean's List, George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship and Academic Achievement Award. WILLIAM J. HAESSLER, JR. 0 I24 Beechwood Avenue, Maple Shade, N. J. 0 Westinghouse Electric Corporation, Sales 1 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER U Electric and Electronic Engineers Institute. WILLIAM W. HALES 0 227 Beechwood Road, Norristown, Pa. I Betz Laboratories, Inc., Technical Service Engineer 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. SIEGMUND HALPERN 0 520 King George Road, Cherry Hill, N. J. 0 Radio Corporation of America, Senior Engineer I ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, POWER 0 Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, Kingston Estates Civil Organization, Cherry Hill, N. J. ix J -. JOHN A. HANLEY 0 618 W. 27th Street, Wilmington, Delaware I CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS. GEORGE H. HARRER 0 24 Woodlawn Avenue, Aldan, Pa. I General Electric Company, Manufacturing Engineer 0 MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING I S.A.M. GEORGE W. HATCHARD 0 164 E. Rambler Drive, Holland, Pa. 0 Hyman Korman, Inc., Director, Engineering Department 0 CIVIL EN- GINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS 0 Bucks County Chapter Pennsylvania Society of Professional Engineers, Registered Land Surveyor, Penn- sylvania and New Jersey, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Alpha Upsilon Chapter. ROBERT B. HOFFMAN 0 653 Andrea Road, Runnemede, N. J. 0 Radio Corporation of America, Laboratory Technician 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. WILLIAM J. HOLCROFT 1 591 1 Governor Printz Blvd., Wilmington, Delaware o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. JOHN J. JACKSON U 640 Topeka Drive, Mantua, N. J. 0 Curtis Publishing Company, Data Processing Coordinator I INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING 0 Dean's List 1960, Proficiency in Course Award 1965, Class Congress 1966, Deacon, Trinity United Church of Christ. MERRILL R. JACKSON 0 236 Brookdale Street, Glenside, Pa.l ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. JOHN J. JAMES 0 2128 Emerson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Standard Pressed Steel, Project Engineer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEER- ING, MACHINE DESIGN o Class Congress 1966. RAYMOND F. JENKINS 0 Independence Lane, Masonville, N. J. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. L HARRY HERZER 0 3032 Essex Road, Camden 4, N. J. 0 New York Shipbuilding Corporation, Draftsman 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 0 American Society Tool and Manu- facturing Engineers. ROBERT L. HETZEL I 6619 Claridge Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 United Engineers and Constructors, Senior Electrical Designer 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Cross Keys Fraternity, 1965, Public Relations Committee, Chairman for Class Congress, DRAGON reporter, Class Congress 1963-66. DREXEL EVENING DRAGON, Editor in Chief 1965, Assistant Editor 1966, Editorial Policy Committee 1965-66. WILLIAM R. HEWITT 0 RD 3, Box 4IIA, Bel Air, Maryland 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ' THOMAS B. HEWTON 0 122 Meadowburn Lane, Media, Pa. 0 General Electric Company, Spacecraft Department, Engineering Analyst 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. J. RUSSELL HILL o 4023 Shetifield Street, Philadelphia, Fa. Q CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 Dean's List 1962, Class Congress 1965-66, Chairman of Ring Committee, Past Master, Peter A. B. Widener, Lodge No. 671 F.8.A.M. JAMES B. HILL o 604 Derstine Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. I Safeguard Business Systems Corporation, Manager, Cost Control 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING 0 National Association of Ac- countants. ,lg 9...-... Q -fix in MICHAEL G. KELLY o 217 Mt. Pleasant Avenue, Ambler, Pa. 0 Franklin Institute Research Laboratories, Research Engineer 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Scientific Research Society of America, Ring Committee 1965, Chess Club 1965, Men of Malvern. RAYMOND V. KERR 0 308 E. Hinckley Avenue, Ridley Park, Pa. I INDUSTRIAL 8. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION o National Association of Accountants. . WILLIAM F. KERR 0 Trewigtown Road, Colmar, Pa. 0 Philco Cor- poration, Group Supervisor, Product Acceptance I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. GEORGE C. KISSINGER I 125 Colwick Road, Cherry Hill, N. J. 0 Systems Analyst 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. EUGENE KORSUN 0 5019 N. Hutchinson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Steel Heddle Mfg. Company, Electrical Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Dean's list 1959. WALTER KOVACS o 6119 Lawndale Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. 'Lia MICHAEL JEREMENKO 0 5403 Houghton Place, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. STEPHEN T. R. JONES 0 77 South Brighton Avenue, Upper Darby, Pa. 1 Manufacturers Association of Greater Philadelphia, Staff Associate v INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION,ACCOUNTING o Dean's list, Class Congress 8th year. ROBERT B. JORDAN, JR. o 507 Oxford Road, Morrisville, Pa. 0 American Bridge Division U. S. Steel Corporation, Field Engineer 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL. LAIMONS KALNINS 0 2 North Greystone Road, Ambler, Pa. 0 Minn-Honeywell Inc., Technician-engineer, Research Dept. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING 0 Cross Keys, 1966, Drexel Evening DRAGON Photographer 1963-66, Dean's List 1960, 1963. ARNOLD KAPLAN 0 2572 Balwynne Park Road, Philadelphia, Pa. Q CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL o Dean's list 1959. GILBERT J. KARLSSON 0 123 Hillside Road, Stratford, N. J. 0 Day and Zimmerman, Design Coordinator 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 0 Advisory Committee for The School District of Philadelphia, Manpower Program for Piping Designers. SAMUEL K. KRAMER 0 River Road, Burlington, N. .I. 0 Hoeganaes Sponge Iron Corp., Plant Engineer 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. CURTIS C. KUBIAK, JR. 0 1623 Haworth Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ARCHITECTURE 0 Architectural Society, Vice'Chairman of N. E. Phila. Branch of Americans for Democratic Action, Executive Council East Frankford Civic Association, South East Pennsylvania Committee for Equal Rights, CORE, Architectural Advisor to the North City Congress, Chairman of Philadelphia Psychedelic Information Center. DONALD LACHMAN 0 1277 Hoffman Road, Ambler, Pa. 0 Philco Corporation, Engineering Group Supervisor 0 ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Electric and Electronic Engineers Institute, Dean's list 1964-65, PTA president, Mathais Sheeligh School, Vice President Upper Dublin Twp. PTA Council 1964-65, 1965-66. EDWARD F. LEONARD I 7325 Revere Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I CPM Engineers Inc., Senior Consultant I CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL I Dean's list 1959, Academic Achievement Award Basic Sciences 1961-62, Recipient Evening College Open Scholarship 1961-62. JOSEPH LEVITT I 5325 Wayne Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN I Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Fraternity 1965, Dean's list 1961-65, Recipient George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship 1963, Board of Trustees Scholarship 1963-64-65, Academic Achievement Award 1964-65. JAMES D. LITTLEWOOD I 4534 Osage Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I ITE Circuit Breaker Co. Quality Control Engineer I ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, POWER. PATRICK R. McCARTY I 534 Westminster Road, Wenonah, N. J. I Machine Designer I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DE- SIGN I Member Oak Valley Civic Association. OHRUM F. McLEOD I Red Oak Trail, Oakwood Lakes, Medford, N. J. I Westinghouse Electric Company, Steam Division, Senior Fore- man 8. Chief Engineer Power Plants I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER I U. S. Coast Goard Marine License lst Assistant Engineer Steam Unlimited Gold Seal Stationary, N. J. MICHAEL B. McNALLY I 1 16 Princeton Road, Exton, Pa. I Sanders 81 Thomas, Inc., Consulting Engineers, Proiect Administrator in charge of Highway Design I CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL I Recipient Grant-in-Aid Scholarship 1963-64. JON A. MISKELL I Apt. A-1, 941 South Avenue, Secane, Pa. I Philadelphia Electric Company, Engineer, Maintenance Division I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER I Engineer's Club of Phila- delphia 8L Instrument Society of America, Old York Road Sports Car Club, Student Council 1963, Class Congress 1963. JOHN W. MITCHELL I 2137 Devereaux Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. I Smith Kline 8. French Labs. Chemical Operator I CHEMICAL EN- GINEERING I Dean's list 1964-65. WILLIAM F. MITCHELL I 534 Kerper Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I Pennsalt-Stokes Equipment Division, Proiect Engineer I PHYSICS I American Vacuum Society, Franklin Institute, '. Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Fraternity 1964, Cross Keys Service Fraternity 1965, Student Council 1964-65, Class Congress 1964-65, Chairman Tecllnical Movies 1965. Dean's list 1963-64. Recipient George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship 1963, Board of Trustees Scholarship 1964, Alumni Scholarship 1965. ,life it ALAN J. LOVELAND I 6 Monmouth Drive, Harding Lakes, Mays Landing, N. J. I CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL. WILLIAM J. LUX I 1000 Rhawn Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I Crown Cork 81 Seal, Tool Engineer I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, DESIGN I Vice Chairman American Society Tool 8. Manufacturing Engineers. HOWARD F. MacPHEE I 210 N. 34th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. DONALD R. MANDELL I Clementon Blackwood Road, Clementon, N. J. Q ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. WILLIAM C. MARX I 473 Cooper Drive, Warminster, Pa. I CHEMICAL ENGINEER. EARL H. MASTELLER I 513 Buckingham Drive, Sewell, N. J. I CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS I New Jersey Society of Professional Engineers, Water Pollution Control Federation, Engineer in Training Licensefor New Jersey, Dean's list 1960, 1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, Recipient George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholar- ship 1964, Proficiency in Course Award 1964. -avg DONALD S. PERRONE 0 423 Taylor Avenue, Collingswood, N. J. 0 The Philadelphia Electric Company 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. WAYNE L. PERRY, JR. 0 224 Hazelwood Avenue, Aldan, Pa. 0 Atlantic Refining Company, Auditor 0 INDUSTRIAL AND BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT. ALBERT H. PETERSEN 0 320 East Robbins Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Albright 81 Friel Inc., Reports Engineer 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS I Dean's list 1965, Academic Achievement Award 1962 1964, Recipient Joseph E. Gill Memorial Scholarship 1965-66, Sales- man, Senior Ring Committee. GIOVANNI PETRI 0 1308 Reed Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Vincent G. Kling 81 Associates 0 ARCHITECTURE 0 Drexel Architectural Society. DONALD C. PHILLIPS 0 1100 Blythe Avenue, Drexel Hill, Pa. 0 The Township of Upper Darby, Assistant Chief Engineer 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS. ROY R. POTTS 0 240 Ward Avenue, Audubon, New Jersey 0 Shell Chemical Company, Field Engineer IMaintenancel 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 Board of Trustees Scholarship 1962- 1963, Class Congress 8th year. JOSEPH J. MORITZ 0 848 E. Hilton Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric Company 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. WALTER MUELLER o 3937 N. 8th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric RSD, Met 81 Cer. Technician 0 METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING. THOMAS E. MYLETT 0 5506 Greene Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Sentry Insurance Co., Service Office Manager 0 INDUSTRIAL AD- MINISTRATION. VICTOR L. NICOLADSE, 3d 0 120 High Street, Sharon Hill, Pa. 0 Bell Telephone Company of Pa., Engineering Associate, Equipment Engineering-Central Office I ELECTRICAL ENGINEER, ELECTRONICS 1 Student Council Representative 1960-61, 1963-64, Secretary 1961- 62, Treasurer 1962-63, Class Congress 1960-64, 1966, Cross Keys Service Fraternity 1962, Vice President 1962-63, President 1963-64, Awards Chairman Cub Scouts, Pack 15 Sharon Hill, Pa., 1965-66. ROBERT Y. NOGUCHI 0 125 Parkview Road, Stratford, N. J. 0 RCA Moorestown, Design and Development Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 IEEE, Dean's list 1964. GEORGE M. NORTH 0 RD 5, East Landis Avenue, Vineland, N. J. I Turnpike Engineers, Inc. Structural Designer 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL. EDWARD P. OLEWNIK 0 2019 Carriage Way, Warrington, Pa. 0 Fischer 8. Porter Company, Sales Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING, ELECTRONICS. LAWRENCE J. O'MALLEY' 0 413 Columbia Avenue, Lansdale, Pa. 0 Bell Telephone Company of Pennsylvania, Planning Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o IEEE, Class Congress sixth year. JAMES PANKOVICS 0 26 Park Lane, Trenton, N. J. I James Forrestal Research Center, Engineering Aide 0 ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, POWER. l - I .L W K1 I 9 5 - . 1. , it 1 f, I' ' if li r -' fig f M , 1 vw 455' 'fitelhhiid me E. JOHN F. RENZ 0 402 Ivystone Lane, Cinnaminson, N. J. 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. WILLIAM R. REYNOLDS 0 6618 Walker Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 United Engineers 81 Constructors Inc., Structural Designer 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 1964-Proficiency in Course of Civil Engineering, 1963 Evening College Open Scholarship, 1964 Joseph E. Gill Memorial Scholarship. JAMES M. RICKENBACH, JR. 0 20 Mayfair Circle, Willingboro, N. J. 0 General Electric Company, Mechanical Designer 0 ME- CHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 1 S.A.M. JOSEPH J. RIEHL 0 354 Rively Avenue, Collingdale, Pa. 0 General Electric Company, Drafting Supervisor 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. HOWARD W. ROBINSON 0 446 First Avenue, Bellmawr, N. J. 0 Radio Corporation of America, Laboratory Technician o ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. RONALD ROSE 0 7923 Anita Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 American Electronic Labs, Inc., Development Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEER- ING, ELECTRONICS. ANTHONY J. PRINZO 0 2521 South 20th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. s MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, INDUSTRIAL. RICHARD C. QUINN, SR. I 2315 Parkside Avenue, Hatboro, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Board of Trustees Scholar- ship-1st-1956-57. Board of Trustees SchoIarship-3rd-1958- 1959. LARRY RADBILL I 900 Emerson Street, Apt. W305, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Vector Division of United Aircraft Corporation, Development Engineer I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS a Dean's list 1961. ALBIN A. RAGUCKAS 0 133 Kathmere Road, Havertown, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN o ASTM, ASPEP, George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship 1963, Academic Achievement Award 1963. RUSSELL A. RAYNES 0 513 Pine Street, Glenolden, Pa. 0 Life Insurance Company of North America, Assistant Superintendent 0 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING s Class Congress 8th year. WILLIAM R. REED 0 7106 Saul Street, Philadelphia, Pa. u Williard, Inc., Proiect Manager 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 N.S.P.E., Dean's list 1963, Academic Achievement Award 1964. C tr 40- ii-gel?- 4- SR WILLIAM M. SCAGLIONE 0 605 Glover Drive, Runnemede, N. J. 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT o S.A.M. PETER A. SCHAD I 1043 Coronet Lane, Somerdale, N. J. I Allen Bradley Company, Sales Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. J. ERIK SCHAEFFER 0 802 Yellow Birch Road, Blackwood, N. J. 0 Jefferson Medical Center, Assistant to Supervisor Construction 8. Engineering o MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING o Student Council 1966, representative to IAESC, Class Congress 1965-66, International Relations Club President 1960, Student Christian Move- ment 1960-61, Lexerd 1960, 1965, Evening Dragon 1964-65. ROBERT C. SCHAUER I Main 8. Chestnut Streets, Clayton, N. J. 0 Radio Corporation of America, Reliability Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o IEEE. ROBERT A. SCHICKLING 0 8639 Crispin Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 B 81 S Machine Company, Owner 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. RAYMOND S. SCHMIDT 0 2850 Angus Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric Company, Engineering Assistant 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN c S.A.M. EDWARD H. SCHOEN I 710 Parry Blvd., Cinnaminson, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. ISADORE E. SCHULTZ 0 5018 Boudinot Street, Philadelphia, Pa. v Army Metrology 8. Calibration Center, Chief, Equipment Engineering Branch 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS I S.A.M., Holds professional piIot's license for Pennsylvania, and Radio Operator license for South Dakota, Dean's List, Class Congress 7th and 8th years, Class Ring Committee 1966, Recipient Basic Science award 1963. RICHARD C. SCHWENDLER 0 16 Lawrence Road, Norristown, Pa. n General Electric Company, Electrical Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS o IEEE. EDWARD K. ROSENBERG 0 405 Hillside Road, Ridley Park, Pa. 0 General Electric Company, Quality Control Engineer 0 MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. JOSEPH T. ROZYCKI 0 3179 Miller Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o Rohm 8. Haas Company 0 CHEMISTRY 0 Academic Achievement Award 1965. ELLIOTT SATZ 0 2401 Holifnagle Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Philco Corporation, Quality Control Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 6th Class, 1963, Alpha Sigma Lambda, Dean's List- ten quarters, Geo. W. Childs Drexel 4th-1961, Academic Achieve- ment Award-4th-1961. Secretary-5th Class-Class Congress- 1962. JOSEPH T. SCHWINDT 0 1080 Merrimak Road, Camden, N. J. 0 Young 81 Schultze, Architects, Proiect Architect 1 ARCHITECTURE 0 American Institute of Architects, Evening College Open Scholarship- 6th Year. JOSEPH F. SCULLION, JR. I 16 Holbrook Lane, Willingboro, N. J. 0 Harris D. McKinney, Inc., Public Relations Account Executive 0 ELEC- TRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. BERNARD L. SELDITCH 0 248 East Walnut Park Drive, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONIC. ALEXIS D. SHILENOK 0 4824 North 10th Street, Philadelphia, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. MARTIN A. SINON 0 233 Orchard Lane, Norristown, Pa. 0 Barry Controls, Department Industrial Sales 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRA- TION, MANAGEMENT 0 S.A.M., Dean's List 1961, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Commerce 8. Engineering Society 1956-58, Delaware River Port Authority Scholarship 1956-57. SAMUEL SIZGORICH 0 2727 Old Welsh Road, Willow Grove, Pa. I General Electric Company, Engineering Assistant 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Dean's List-2nd Class-1960. KENNETH D. SLOUGH, JR. 0 197 North Whitehall Road, Norristown, Pa. o MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. RICHARD H. SOANES 0 61 1 Kennedy Road, StraFFord, Wayne, Pa. I I-T-E- Circuit Breaker Company, Design Draftsman 0 MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL c 4th Year Class Congress-1959, 5th Year Class Congress, 1960, Ring Committee Senior Year. CHARLES J. STACY 0 5518 Rising Sun Avenue, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric Company, Missile and Space, Analyst, Materials and Processes 0. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 0 1965 Alpha Sigma Lambda, All Dean's List, 1963-Honorary Scholarship, Basic Science Academic Achievement Award 1963, Proficiency in Course Academic Achieve- ment Award, 1965, Laura S. Campbell Memorial Scholarship, 1960. 1 .iz ANTHONY J. STRANIX 0 10 Farmhouse Lane, Cherry Hill, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Class Congress 1963- 64-65-66, Dean's List 1964, Lexerd Committee Chairman 1965-66. WILLIAM G. STRAZDAS 0 Carriage Hill N-IO, Plymouth Meeting, Pa. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS o S.A.M., Class Congress 1965-66. SEYMOUR SWERLICK I 3325 Gurley Road, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 General Electric Company, Systems Engineer, Q. C. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. VINCENT S. SWITLISKI 0 240 West Rively Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. ROLAND W. TAYLOR, JR. o 517 N. 2nd Street, Camden, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER. WILLIAM N. THOMPSON 0 315 Condie Street, Feasterville, Pa. 0 I-T-E Circuit Breaker Company, Application Engineer I ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Dean's List 5 lTerm II 1962, Basic Science Academic Achievement Award 1962. ROBERT A. STERNER 0 1136 Crescent Avenue, Oakford, Pa. 0 FMC Corporation, Design Engineer 0 MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING. FREDERICK E. STEWART, JR. 0 2154 Wayne Avenue, Abington, Pa. c Philadelphia Electric Company, Industrial Salesman v ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Philadelphia Electrical Association, 8th class-1965-Cross Keys, 5th class-1963-Dean's List, 6th class- 1964-Student Council, 8th class--1965-Class Congress, 7th class- 1964-Class Congress, 6th class-1963-Class Congress, Vestry- man-Church of Epiphany, Germantown. JOHN J. STIVER 0 120 West 9th Avenue, Conshohocken, Pa. 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, MANAGEMENT o Dean's List--5th year--2nd term-1962, 5th year-3rd term-1962, Open Scholar- ship 1964, Board of Trustees Scholarship 1965. ,J JOSEPH R. TORDELLA 0 The Plaza Apartments, 268, I8th and Beniamin Franklin Parkway, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Friden, Inc., Sales 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, POWER v United States Air Force, Pennsylvania Air National Guard, Pilot. PETER A. VACCA 0 533 Cedar Drive, Lafayette Hill, Pa. 0 Naval Air Engineering Center, Mechanical Engineer 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN. WILLIAM J. VAIL I 615 East 23d Street, Chester, Pa. I E. I. DuPont de Nemours Company, Accountant 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION. JOSEPH J. VANBLUNK 0 622 Gardner Avenue, Glenolden, Pa. 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. JOHN F. VIDELER 0 737 Sandra Lane, Phoenixville, Pa. I General Electric Company, Specialist, Primary Standards 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. KENNETH I.. WADSWORTH 0 237 South 4th Avenue, Royersford, Pa. 0 Superior Tube Company, Collegeville, Engineer I MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN 0 Dean's list 4th and 6th year, Class Congress 5th and 6th year. CHARLES L. WALLACE, JR. 0 333 North Avenue, Secane, Pa. 0 Pennsylvania Crusher Division of Bath Iron Works Corporation, Sales Engineer 0 MECHANICAL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING o President Cross Keys Service Fraternity, Active member of Class Congress and Student Council, Representative IAESC, conference treasurer, Vice President of Program Board, Member of DRAGON Staff and LEXERD Staff, Recipient Laura S. Campbell Memorial Scholarship and Evening College Open Scholarship. W. HUNTER WANGER, JR. 0 334 Bryn Mawr Avenue, Bala Cynwyd, Pa. o CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. ROBERT A. WEISS 0 2317 Triebel Road, Roslyn, Pa. 0 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING. is. 1 ,gm wk, L J ,. W 'L' , DAVID L. WITTCHEN 0 1214 Crestover Road, Graylyn Crest, Wilmington, Delaware 0 MECHANICAL ENGINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN o ASME,ASTME. JAMES R. WITTMEYER 0 703 Tenth Street, Riverton, N. J. 0 New York Shipbuilding Corp., Proiect Engineer 0 MECHANICAL EN- GINEERING, MACHINE DESIGN I Society of Naval Architects and Marine Engineers. JOSEPH R. WOLF 0 116 Pelham Road South, Ashland, N. J. 0 Camden Lime Company, Engineer I CIVIL ENGINEERING, PUBLIC WORKS 0 Joseph E. Gill Memorial Scholarship 6th year, Chess Club. JOHN J. YANKOSKI 0 107 Rockrose Drive, Meadowood, Newark, Delaware 0 All American Engineering Company, Cost Accountant 0 INDUSTRIAL ADMINISTRATION, ACCOUNTING. VALENTINE F. YOUNG 0 2501 Franklin Avenue, Broomall, Pa. I General Electric Company, Data System Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. WILLIAM P. YURGENSEN I 428 Hemlock Road, Rancocas Woods, Mt. Holly, RD 2, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. RICHARD V. ZAGORSKI 0 2326 Emerson Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 1 Philco Corporation, Junior Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Class Congress 1966, Ring Committee, Yearbook Committee 1966. AMEDEO D. ZAPPACOSTA v I1 11 Mill Brook Road, Berwyn, Pa. 0 RCA Communications System Division, Stat? Engineer a ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, POWER 0 Senior Member IEEE, Professional En- gineering License for New Jersey. JAMES R. WHITLEY 0 135 Camp Avenue, Trenton, N. J. O Princeton University, Professional Technical Staff 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. . WILLIAM V. WILKES 0 2677 Mickle Street, Camden, N. J. 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. DAVID J. WILLIAMS 0 424 Wellesley Road, Philadelphia, Pa. U Kettelle Associates, Inc. Analyst 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS. REGINALD B. WILLIAMS U 1420 Kings Place, Philadelphia, Pa. I International Business Machines, Field Engineer 0 ELECTRICAL EN- GINEERING, ELECTRONICS 0 Class Congress 1966. SIDNEY A. WILLIAMS 0 326 W. Durham Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 0 Honeywell, Inc., Senior Technician 0 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING, ELECTRONICS 1 IEEE. JOHN L. WINDLE 0 210 S. Concord Road, West Chester, Pa. I United Engineers 8. Constructors Inc., Design Supervisor 0 CIVIL ENGINEERING, STRUCTURAL 0 Alpha Sigma Lambda Honor Fra- ternity 1965, Dean's List 1964, 1965, George W. Childs Drexel Honorary Scholarship 1963, Academic Achievement Award 1965. xII . EDITOR-IN-CHIEF . . . ASSOCIATE EDITOR . . . ASSISTANT EDITOR .... BUSINESS MANAGERS .... .... EVENING COLLEGE EDITOR PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR . . ART EDITOR .......... COPY EDITOR . . . TYPING ........... . FACULTY ADVISORS .... FEATURES EDITOR . .. SPORTS EDITOR . . SENIORS EDITOR .. FACULTY EDITOR . . ORGANIZATIONS EDITOR . , . HONORARIES EDITOR . . . ART ......... PHOTOGRAPHY .. COPY . . . .. . .Terry R. McClarren . . .Y. Barrie Kuratomi . . . .Howard P. Specker ........John M. Bell Frederick M. Kormann .. .Anthony J. Stranix . . . . . .James L. Ley . . . Betty Barr . . . .Jane Stitely . . . .Nancy Brown ... . . .Dr. Ralph Most Prof. Paul Kaczmarczik . . . . . . .Frannie Dever Susan Schaetter Kathy O'Donnell Jackie Robinson Barbara Boreiko Nancy Shriner Karen Andes Ronnie Krepol Lois Dettre ... . . . . .Richard Sera Redford Sargent, IV Chuck McLaughlin . . . . .Carol Glaspey M. C. Hancock Ellinder Carothers Sandy Rose Kathy M. Flood Donna Myers Susan Brown Henrietta Williams . . .David L. Furniss Donna Myers Kathy Flood . . . .John Hornberger Maryanne Lally Sandy Rose Ginny MaFfei .. . .Donna Myers David Furniss Kathy Flood . . , .Linda Fleming Julie Canuso . . . .Mike Kay Craig Senft Stuart Bell Susan Luckel Steve Reliss Larry Kline Craig Allen Marice Snook Trent Jones Richard Blumenstein Robert L. Bush Jeffry Steinhorn . . . . .Jeanne Rifkin Mickie Schneider Donna Myers Gail Crompton Maria Cifone Rick Martinson Juris Cederbaums STAFF CF 'THE 1966 LEXERD I .1 v N: i 1 sf E4 5. EEE 9' f ,kj- 5531 Terry McCIarren, Editor in Chief. Howard Specker, Assistant Editor. Barrie Kurutomi, Associate Editor. John Bell, Business Manager. www ,gf M: My , ag, 'EE I, E? W: 3 M an M if v 2: 1 V' yn rr' N sr, 309 7 nf 1, !iWo Red Sargent and Dick Sera, Sports. Jane Stitely, Copy. g S ,, if l . -fliir Ry t I fi -5? .Q-wu--- VY, -er l . , r . , , 4- 15:5 E 'i i L . ii ,:,L D T i ik.:- Frannie Dever, Features. Donna Myers, Honoraries. V ' , ' ww ii. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS lt has taken over a year to produce the 1966 Lexerd. Last year these were only blank pages and ideas. Putting together a year- book is an experience no one on the Lexerd staff will forget, especially myself. I am happy to have had an opportunity to be of service to my school. There would be no yearbook without the help of many. The Lexerd had a large active staff. l thank everyone of them but especially the photographers on whom o yearbook is so demand- ing. It was another year of service plus with Merin Studios and a special tribute goes to Dan Solari ot Cooke Publishing. I would like to mention everyone who helped but space is limited. Three people in particular cannot go unmentioned. Dr. Ralph Most, our literary advisor, was a patient and understanding man as well as an invaluable aid to the Book's content. Prof. Paul Kaczmarczik, our financial advisor, was ever present with words of wit and a sharp eye on the purse strings. My final tribute is to Howard Specker, next year's Lexerd Editor. Howard was an in- valuable servant throughout the year and has already started on next year's Lexerd which is sure to be a great one. We all wish him the best of luck. 7' W WYUZZMM Abraham, R., 198 Abrams, M., 170 Acker, J., 123 Adams, K., 170, 216, 243 Address, E., 155 Amerbach, L., 243 Ahlgren, K., 170, 243 Ahmadi, A., 155 Akhundzadeh, M., 243 Albright, R., 187,243 Aldentlerfer, D., 151, 164 Alexander, D., 162 Allen, C., 191, 243, 308 Allen, E., 150 Allen, L., 155 Alliger, M., 151 Altobelli, K., 151 Alvarodiaz, M., 159 Alves, J., 243 Amaio, K., 216 Amato, R., 243 Ambrosini, J., 176, 243 Amos, R., 243 Amrhein, F., 191, 243 Anders, G., 243 Andes, K., 150,308 Andrews, J., 149, 168 Angner, R., 243 Arcari, R., 149 Argue, C., 243 Armbrecht, J., 164 Armstrong, L., 243 Arnold, B., 243 Arscotf, R., 243 Arsht, D., 198 Arthur, D., 164, 166 Artinian, B., 146, 161,179, 243 Asrheimer, P., 124 Any, G., 164, 191 Auld, G., 149 Auspiiz, N., 157 Axlen, E., 151 Bacino, S., 199 Backhrom, S., 168 Backstrom, S., 171,184 Baessler, R., 168, 184 Bailis, E., 212, 244 Bair, C., 149 Baker, G., 162, 184 Baker, J., 142 Balaily, J., 150 Baldi, J., 158 Bamosky, J., 109 Bantle, B., 188 Barber, C., 210, 212, 244 Burch, J., 146, 196 Barchet, R., 142, 199, 244 Barchfeld, P., 190 Bardall, K., 244 Baring, T., 139 Barington, A., 164 Barnes, B., 164 Barnhart, R., 162, 166 Baron, S., 171, 244 Barr, B., 159, 308 Barry, B., 151 Barton, B., 189 Bartz, F., 187 Bass, B., 198 Bass, R., 172, 244 Basrolla, F., 195 Bahzho, J., 109 Bauer, R., 193, 244 Bauman, D., 153, 244 Baus, G., 153, 161, 176, 244 Baxier, R., 244 Beam, R., 187 Bean, T., 189 Beard, C., 169 INDEX Beck, R., 124 Beemer, R., 167 Belgrave, G., 149, 167, 171 Belisarid, T., 151 Bell, J., 159, 171,244,308 Bell, s., 159, aoa Bencina, Bendell, Bender, Bendih, Benero, Benner, Bent, S., F., 173 M., 172,177,244 R., 173, 244 R., 244 n., 161 , 188 L.,164, 191,244 203, 209, 244 Bera, T., 109 Berg, A., 244 Berger, J., 216, 244 Bergey, G., 170, 176 Bemabei, B., 153 Bernard, G., 196 Berninger, R., 173 Bewick, D., 245 sielai, J., 149, 176,245 Bihari, s., 245 Biller, J., 173, 214, 245 Birch, s., 142 Birgilio, R., 281 smirig, w., 124, 196 Blackburn, W., 162 alriir, c., 125, 164, 179,245 Blasko, G., 109 Blasko, J., 109 Blaistein, I., 198 Blessing, E., 187 Bloom, B., 146,245 Bloom, S., 245 Blow, P., 173 Blum, H., 171 Blumberg, C., 109 Blumensiein, R., 159, 308 Blundall, G., 172, 175, 176, 210, 245 Boculli, S., 245 Bodo, C., 245 Bogdan, E., 139, 245 Bolio, J., 110 Bolmarcich, L., 166 Bombabt, P., 149 Bomze, H., 245 Bongaardf, H., 246 Boohar, C., 164 Booher, G., 150 Boomershine, J., 193 Boreiko, B., 159, 308 Borer, M., 216, 246 Borkowski, P., 109 Borowiiz, M., 193 Borowsky, M., 246 Borion, H., 184 Bossard, J., 162, 164 Bosworth, S., 125, 155 Boffa, M., 148, 165, 172, 188 Bounds, R., 168 Bower, R., 153, 173 Bowersox, J., 109 Bowman, L., 166 Boyer, T., 150 Braceland, G., 148, 192, 208, 209, 246 Brady, S., 179, 246 Brandenslein, W., 246 Brandis, R., 246 Bratspis, H., 171, 216, 246 Bream, G., 162, 196 Brehm, R., 246 Bretz, J., 246 Breuer, J., 246 Bricker, W., 246 Bridge, B., 164 Briggs, J., 196 Bright, D., 151 Brinsfield, B., 123 Brobsf, L., 187 Brooks, R., 214, 246 Brown, D., 173,176, 246 Brown, M., 196 Brown, N., 123, 159, 165,188,308 Brown, R., 196 Brown, S., 308 Browne, J., 195 Bruen, B., 164 Brunner, T., 173 Bryan, D., 246 Bryden, J., 199 Bubeck, c., 155,246 Burrrri, B., 155 Buchanan, E., 216, 246 Bushman, L., 154 Buchwald, J., 247 Buckanin, S., 170 Buckley, J., 139 Bucus, V., 170 Budd, H., 247 Budd, J., 170 Bi1dd,1., 123 Budineiz, J., 139 Budney, L., 247 Buffone, C., 165, 188, 208, 247 Buialos, W., 187, 247 Bukowy, R., 162 Bulkley, M., 152, 153, 155 Bull, B., 209, 210, 247 Burger, P., 155 Burke, J., 110, 139 Burke, J., 186, 193 Burke, T., 247 Burns, B., 166 Burns, D., 153, 247 Burroughs, E., 196, 247 Burroughs, G., 162, 213, 214 Burt, B., 125 Busfield, J., 164 Bush, J., 173, 204, 247 Bush, R., 308 Builer, J., 247 sim, B., 176,247 Byram, R., 196 Byrne, F., 247 Byrnes, J., 216, 247 Caccialore, A., 247 Calabria, A., 109 Calafaiis, E., 247 Caldwell, D., 164 Callas, R., 166 Campbell, , 100 Campbell, B., 196 Campbell, E., 162 Campbell, I., 103, 109, 169 Canuso, J., 159, 188, 308 crippie, A., 125, 137, 149, 152 Carcara, P.,199 Cardoni, A., 247 Carey, F., 167, 173, 247 Carlson, L., 248 Carofhers, E., 159, 248, 308 Carr, B., 186 Carr, J., 109 Carrell, L., 153 Carrozzino, D., 195 Carsdadon, B., 186 Carson, J., 248 Cassidy, K., 158, 177, 216, 248 Cassidy, 1., 124 Casielli, D., 196 Casfelli, F., 124 Castignani, P., 166 Castleman, S., 143 Cazzens, L., 139 Ceccarelli, B., 109, 169, 248 Cecchine, R., 109 Cecero, J., 153 Cecero, V., 150 Cederbaums, J., 248, 308 Cerrato, L., 210, 248 Chadwick, J., 171 chain, C., 124 Chain, H., 197 Chandler, G., 175 Chapel, J., 199 Chapman, G., 199, 248 Chapman, R., 161, 173 Chavooshian, C., 143 Cherry, v., 248 Cherwony, W., 203, 248 Chew, A., 124 Child, J., 146, 170, 187, 248 Chitwood, J., 187 Chomo, R., 248 Chomyn, K., 204, 249 Chorley, J., 249 Christopher, J., 153, 249 Chrobocinski, R., 249 Ciaccia, T., 210, 249 Cifone, M., 197, 308 Civera, A., 122, 169, 249 Civera, S., 122 Ckase, D., 123 Claffey, P., 109 Clardy, H., 212, 213, 249 Clardy, W., 170 Clark, K., 164 Clarke, L., 125, 164, 169 Clarke, S., 197 Clemens, F., 191 Clemmer, H., 162, 166 Cline, J., 125 Clochessy, M., 161 Cloud, H., 16B cnbb, M., 142, 149, 188 Cocchimiglio, L., 148, 197 Cohen, L., 198 Cohen, P., 249 Cohen, S., 164 Colalongo, E., 249 Colbert, L., 109 Cole, P., 164 Coleman, C., 185 Coleman, R., 193 Colledge, C., 143 Colsher, R., 173, 214, 249 Colver, C., 146, 184 Colver, W., 173, 249 Conley, T., 195 Connelly, E., 249 Connors, A., 146, 192 Conrad, E., 189 Consalvi, A., 184 Cook, J., 174, 249 Cook, M., 139 Cooperman, J., 170 Coopersmith, B., 198 Cope, T., 249 Copeland, F., 193 Copeland, J., 148, 249 Corbin, H., 146, 196 Cornell, A., 139, 150 Costantini, E., 215, 249 Costello, W., 165, 188 Coudriet, H., 199 Cox, C., 152, 179, 249 Cox, G., 185, 208, 249 Cox, W., 196 Coyle, L., 250 Cozen, J., 158, 159, 179 Craigo, K., 175 Cramer, K., 164 Cranage, D., 250 Crane, G., 250 Crons, B., 150 Crawford, F., 199 IND Crawford, J., 250 Credelle, J., 153 Credelle, T., 164 Cressman, J., 184 Cristella, C., 195 Crocamo, R., 146, 250 Croft, R., 122 Crognale, R., 196, 250 Croll, A., 155 Crompton, G., 197, 308 Cronin, J., 153 Cross, M., 150, 169, 190 Crunick, J., 250 Culp, J., 250 Cummings, R., 109 Cutler, R., 173, 250 Cutler, S., 203, 250 Cymbalist, G., 151 Czop, B., 159 D'Amico, M., 164 D'Augustine, A., 199 D'Esposito, M., 251 D'lppolito, J., 252 Dalaravalskie, L., 149, 167 Dackson, B., 261 Dodd, S., 250 Daly, R., 250 Damsker, D., 192 Damsker, S., 161 Danciger, M., 157, 250 Daniels, D., 152, 164, 173 Daniels, G., 185 Daniels, R., 155 Darrow, L., 158 Dascola, J., 148, 169, 199 Daunis, D., 159, 177 Daunis, R., 149 Dovis, C., 189, 250 Davis, G., 109, 149 Davis, J., 186, 250 Davis, K., 177 Davis, M., 250 Davis, S., 152, 164 EX Davis, T., 167, 169, 173, 203, 250 Davit, J., 152, 164 Day, A., 176, 251 Day, B., 156 Day, R., 251 DeBaecke, J., 186 DeBaun, G., 155 DeBenedictis, N., 177 DeCurtis, A., 155 DeFelice, J., 184 DeFiore, T., 169, 170, 251 DeFrank, R., 139 DeFreyre, R., 173 Deluca, R., 109, 169 DeMott, J., 152 Delaaun, G., 170 Decicman, J., 169 Decker, R., 173 Deckert, C., 153 Deckman, J., 139,177, 251 Deegan, S., 188 Defiore, T., 177, 216 Defrancesco, R., 251 Defryre, R., 203, 251 Deiches, H., 195 DelRossi, L., 125 Delrossi, S., 184 Deluca, R., 199, 251 Demoh, S., 151 Demont, N., 159 Demstin, S., 123 Dentino, A., 167, 251 Derosa, J., 251 Destefano, P., 161, 171 Dettre, L., 142, 149, 159, 16 Devecchis, J., 251 4, 179, 197, 308 Dever, F., 159, 308 Dever, M., 146, 165, 188 Dever, R., 251 Devon, T., 173 DiAngelis, A., 251 DiBianca, J., 109 DiCorlo, L., 251 DiCarolo, L., 193 DiCesane, L., 164 DiDonoto, J., 212, 251 DiJulio, D., 109, 186 DiMar1no, W., 195 DiSaverio, J., 155, 195 Diana, P., 110 Dichter, M., 146, 170, 251 Dickey, A., 111 Dickey, K., 184 Dickey, W., 148, 173, 203, 251 Diefenthal, D., 142 Digby, R., 196 Dilkes, K., 195 Dilkus, M., 151, 152 Dillahay, L., 176 Dillahay, R., 173, 251 Dinah, R., 175 Dingler, L., 252 Dirocco, B., 177 Disaveria, J., 156 Ditoro, J., 252 Dodsen, S., 155 Doering, P., 252 Doerstling, F., 252 Domin, D., 169 Donahue, E., 210, 212, 252 Donio, L., 177, 252 Donis, L., 173 Donovan, D., 252 Dorey, S., 155 Dorfman, M., 216, 252 Dorrian, D., 252 Dorwachter, M., 252 Doto, D., 179, 188, 252 Douglass, J., 173, 203, 252 Dow, D., 252 Dower, A., 207, 252 Downey, C., 109 Doyle, L., 171 Drauss, H., 263 Drewett, G., 150 Driebel, H., 263 Dronlield, D., 142, 252 Dronfield, J., 187 Druecker, J., 189 Drueckner, J., 148 Drummond, R., 176, 199, 207, 252 Dubin, R., 149, 204, 253 Dudek, S., 151 Duffy, J., 158, 177, 253 Dumont, N., 192 Dunlop, W., 199 Dunn, E., 186 Dunsmore, W., 184 Durion, R., 189 Dvinoff, A., 167, 173, 198, 203, 210, 253 Dyer, W., 142, 156 Dynakowski, J., 151, 152, 168, 188 Dzubow, S., 210, 216, 253 Eckstut, G., 253 Edwards, C., 124 Edwards, M., 151 Ehling, K., 253 Eldridge, E., 123, 149, 188 Elfont, M., 253 Elliot, D., 253 Elliott, D., 171, 187 Elston, H., 186 Emanuel, R., 198 Enders, J., 166 Engelbert, E., 149 Guilianle, T., 169 Enzinger, L., 110 Epstein, H., 109 Epstein, S., 195 Erickson, W., 184 Errichson, W., 124 Ervin, R., 253 Erwin, R., 216 Esayian, J., 152 Esenwein, P., 253 Estes, T., 142 Estilow, M., 164, 253 Evans, S., 253 Everett, D., 143 Ewing, R., 193, 254 Eyre, W., 254 Fadden, J., 139 Faix, R., 151 Falkenbach, J., 150, 158 Falvey, T., 254 Farabaugh, P., 146 Farrell, C., 109 Farrington, J., 254 Faust, R., 254 Feaster, H., 254 Federline, J., 146, 196 Fegley, W., 149 Feilke, C., 164 Feinberg, L., 195 Feintuch, K., 195, 254 Felice, R., 176, 187,254 Fellona, J., 254 Felton, J., 150, 254 Fenster, F., 139, 254 Ferg, T. 166 Ferguson, R., 115, 122, 169 Fetter, C., 149 Fetterman, D., 254 Fey, D., 184 Filemyr, A., 125 Filipek, E., 177 Filipele, M., 172 Filmyr, A., 151 Finkel, 1.., 149, lss, 167, 173 Finkel, M., 195 Finkel, W., 198, 254 Finlen, A., 124 Fiorato, A., 173, 176, 203, 254 Fischer, J., 173 Fisher, A., 149, 176 Fisher, ll., 150, 170 Fisher, M., 168, 254 Fisicaro, J., 254 Fife, W., 254 Fitzpatrick, F., 186 Fleisch, J., 150 Fleisher, G., 171 Fleming, L., 159 Fleming, L., 308 Flood, F., 109 Flood, K., 155, 190, 254, 308 Flothmeier, E., 162 Foff,A.,111,171, 197 Foley, J., 168 Ford, J., 166 Forden, C.,150,151, 152,156,169 Forlster, J., 110 Fortun Forwo Forys, Fo rys, ato, L., 165 od, G., 197, 255 R., 114, 122 W., 112 Foseid, W., 152, 209, 255 Foster, Foster, J., 174, 255 P., 166, 168 Foster, R., 173, 255 Fow, M., 255 Fox, E., 137 Fox, J., 171, 216, 255 Fox, M., 175 Fraatz, J., 153, 171 INDEX Frampton, J., 255 Franco, R., 204, 255 Frandsen, F., 187 Frank, D., 255 Frank, F., 199 Frank, P., 198, 255 Franklin, R., 164, 187 Freedman, P., 195 Freeman, P., 189 Freiberger, H., 199 Friedman, A., 198 Friedman, N., 173, 255 Frosch, J., 196, 255 Frost, M., 195 Fry, J., 142 Fuchs, L., 193 Funk, s., 209, 210, 255 Fuflin, R., 255 Furlong, D., 177, 186,255 Furman, E., 154 Furniss, D., 146, 159, 161, 164, Futornick, K., 154, 155 Gable, S., 255 Gabriel, N., 137 Gadonis, T., 124 Galen, C., 176, 255 Galfand, P., 156, 159 Gallagher, C., 156 Gallagher, J., 155, 255 Gallo, E., 256 Gardenier, M., 164 Gorges, R., 256 Goring, T., 166 Garling, J., 193, 256 Garozzo, L., 167 Geesaman, E., 173 Geffert, M., 185 Gegnas, J., 148,161, 188 Gehring, G., 256 Geist, G., 149, 153, 256 Gelman, A., 256 Gentile, R., 187 George, K., 150, 164 Georgiana, J., 256 Geracitano, A., 256 Gerding, F., 256 Gerrity, W., 196 Gerstein, D., 146, 192, 256 Gest, J., 256 Giannini, V., 153 Giberson, D., 164 Gibson, J., 256 Gillan, W., 199 Gillespie, W., 173, 256 Gillis, D., 164 Gilmore, J., 185 Gingwall, J., 252 Ginsburg, C., 192 Giordano, J., 256 Giordano, P., 153 Giordano, T., 153 Girer, H., 170, 198,256 eine, P., 166 Girton, T., 146, 196 Gittes, B., 166 Gi1tler,W., 193 Giuliante, T., 109 Glaspey, C., 111, 158, 159, 308 Glassman, D., 192 Glauser, J., 216 Glauser, S., 171, 210, 256 Gleieli, la., 155 Glenz, H., 173, 210, 214, 256 Godonis, A., 169 cedunie, T., 109 Goldblatt, K., 198 196, 308 eeldfine, 1-1., 171, 198,216,256 Goldin, A., 124 Goldin, B., 198 Goldman, J., 148, 195 Goldsmith, B., 208, 210 Gelileniiili, c., 151, 152 Goldstrohm, P., 139 Goldthorp, M., 257 Gollin, J., 179 Goncharsky, R., 187 Goodman, L., 198 Gordon, H., 175 Gore, T., 143 Gorman, R., 167, 189, 257 Gormley, K., 188 Gormly, K., 52 Gosherl, C., 166 Gould, A., 173, 192,257 Grabner, D., 257 Gramer, K., 152 Grant, C., 152, 209, 257 Grant, L., 151 Grant, V., 184 Grass, H., 176, 207, 257 Gratzik, D., 106, 111 Gruy, s., 149, 175 Grays, S., 177 Grebis, T., 109 Greeley, E., 257 Green, H., 195 Green, J., 49, 156, 257 Green, M., 257 Green, S., 164 Greenawalt, R., 257 Greenawalt, R., 196, 202, 210 214 Greenberg, A., 198 Greenberg, K., 192 Greenberg, S., 151, 157, 172 176 Greenburg, S., 177 Greeenspan, M., 195 Greenwald, P., 198 Gregory, R., 204, 210, 257 Grice, P., 162 Griffin, R., 193 Grit1itl1, L., 176, 258 Griffiths, H., 258 Grimes, J., 1758 Graff, L., 137 Grognale, R., 169 Gromalski, T., 109 Gronka, L., 179, 258 Gross, M., 193 Gross, R., 198 Grossman, C., 195 Grossman, D., 198 Grossman, J., 195 Groves, D., 258 Groves, D., 173 Grubert, W., 193 Grubman R 170 1 2,176,210 258 i -. i 7 Grudem, D., 124, 196 Gruver, P., 164, 175 Guerin, R., 258 Guerra, cs., 169, 173,214,258 Gural, A., 177, 216, 258 Guth, G., 258 Haag, S., 179, 258 Haase, J., 149 Haber, R., 184, 258 Hackman, L., 139 Haderman, W., 142 Hadermann, W., 199, 258 Hodges, C., 137 Hndgon, A., 111 Hadley, R., 186, 258 Haegele, M., 170 Heffel, 1'. 198 l-lnle, D., 258 Hall, W., 139, 258 Halpern, F., 170, 258 Halpern, W., 258 Halterman, T., 1318, 173, 191 Halvorsen, J., 196 Halvorsen, L., 139, 173 Halvorsen, W., 187 Hamilton, A., 258 Hamme, G., 162, 166 Hammond, C., 109 Hancock, M., 308 Haney, A., 164 Hansell, C., 171 Harad, C., 259 Haring, P., 259 Harkins, R., 196 Harle, J., 155, 175, 259 Harmatuck, D., 109, 216, 259 Harris, J.,148,173, 196, 259 Harrison, S., 164 Hart, D., 191 Hassala, J., 155, 207, 210, 259 Hasson, J., 153 Hatfield, D., 162 Hauser, F., 137 Hawk, J., 139 Hawkins, F., 146, 196 Haxman, L., 198 Hazen, H., 203, 259 Hazzard, M., 166 Heal, L., 259 Heckendorf, P., 139 Hedlund, J., 171 Hee, W., 259 Heffner, D., 52, 193 Heilemann, H., 259 Heilemann, W., 199, 207 Heimberger, T., 164 Hein, E., 259 Heine, L., 259 Heinzel, H., 259 1-ieinzl, H., 216 Heisler, J., 149 Heitner, A., 269 Heitz, M., 259 Held, L., 166 Henderson, N., 173, 176, 214, 259 Hendrickson, A., 171 Hendrickson, B., 170 Henklein, B., 139 Hennessy, B., 186 Henry, R., 139, 155 Herman, K., 162 Hermansen, L., 259 Hermansen, R., 187 Hernandez, P., 213 Hernandez, P., 162, 204, 259 Herring, H., 162 Hershman, M., 162 Herter, E., 260 ' Hertrich, J., 112, 122 Herzog, J., 176 Hess, C., 173, 214, 260 Hexter, J., 124 Hilabard, K., 122 Hicks, R., 193 Higgins, M., 103, 169, 260 Hildebrand, M., 177 Hildman, J., 155 Hill, M., 124 Hill, W., 155 Hillegass, K., 161, 185 Hills, R., 196 Himler, J., 164, 168 Hitching, J., 162 Hoburg, J., 187 Hocker, M., 185 Hodges, C., 185 Hodson, W., 176, 187 Hoey, J., 151 Hoffman, D., 149, 167 INDEX Holfmayer, G., 164 Hoffmeyer, G., 161 Hofmanis, Hogan, J., Hokins, S., Holland, H Hollenden, l., 171, 212, 260 177, 260 156, 260 ., 173 J., 151 Holmes, B., 260 Holmes, R., 109 Holmes, S., 173, 214 Holtz, G., 260 Homan, J., 189 Homan, P., 164 Hood, B., 1 84 Hopkins, C., 171, 210, 216, 260 Hom, B., 139 Horn, D., 184 Hornlaerger, J., 159, 169, 308 Horoschak, W., 260 Horter, C., 169 Hoskins, C., 164 Hoseenei, c., iso, 152, 164 Hosyetter, c., 151 Hotaling, W., 199 Houck, T., 155 Houder, J., 171,260 Howarth, J., 150, 176 Howdershell, R., 161, 185 Howell, J., Howell, R., Howen, L., 173 142 168 Huber, R., 260 Huberfeld, Huberfeld, Hulaerfeld, Hubler, D., l-luclak, U., Hudak, V., Hudok, V., B., so R., 146, 148 s., 198 142, 150 116 114, 177 iss Hudson, W., 261 Hughes, W., 163, 170, 261 Hughs, W., 171 Hume, J., 261 Hunsberger, B., 261 Hunsecker, D., 164 Hunter, R., 167, 171,261 Hurlbrink, N., 185 Hurllarink, R., 151, 158 Hutchinson, T., 261 Hutchison, A., 261 Hutter, E., 209, 261 Hykes, R., 199 lmmel, S., 111 llal, P., 166 Jackson, D., 261 Jacobs, F., 146 Jacobs, l., 162 Jacoby, D., 199 Jagnow, P., 164 James, R., 261 Jankauskas, P., 261 Jarrett, R., 125, 137 Jeffers, M., 166 Jellinck, B., 166 Jeryan, R., 151, 173 Jezzi, A., 110 Johnson, B., 166 Johnson, N., 148, 151, 179, 192 Johnson, S., 166 Joldza, M., 155 Jones, M., 111, 171 Jones, R., 215, 261 Jonas, S., 197, 261 Jones, T., 308 Jordan, C., 164 Jordan, T., 174, 184 Joseph, P., 155 Joy, P., 161, 199, 261 Judd, K., 164 Juzwiak, J., 109 Kallhrel, F., 261 Kabhrel, R., 173, 184 Kaczmarczik, P., 308 Kalick, s., 177 Kalman, D., 192 Kammerud, R., 261 Kapp, J., 142 Karabell, L., 164 Karcher, B., 102, 109 Karcher, R., 169 Karinga, E., 155 Karpchuk, J., 167 Karrer, A., 196 Kashi, J., 155 Kashinsky, J., 151, 155 Kasten, L., 149 Km, A., iso, 177 Katz, L., 166 Kaufmann, K., 159 Kay, M., 159, sos Kaysen, B., 192 Kearney, H., 197 Keating, J., 150, 159 Keenan, J.,151,155,171 Keeports, L., 159 Kelican, J., 155 Keller, J.,151, 212, 261 Keller, K., 185 Kelly, A., 111, 137 Kelly, -M., 197 Kelly, s., 197,262 Kemp, G., 196 Kemp, S., 262 Kenqly, B., iss Kenderdine, J., 167 Kenia, M., 155, 262 Kenkelen, E., 173 Kennedy, B., 151 Kennedy, D., 111 Keyes, B., 139 Kiehl, B., 196 Kielinski, W., 109 Kiguglielmo, F., 166 Kiker, H., 262 Kilkenny, T., 153 Killen, B., 139 Kinney, E., 199 Kirby, A., 151, 152, 165 Kleckner, L., 125, 162 Kleiman, s., 216, 262 Klein, G., iso, 151,152, 155 Klein, M., 150, 175, 176, 177, 210 262 Kleiner, B., 164 Kletzing, D., 164 Kliesh, J., 262 Klimitas, S., 152 Kline, D., 191, 262 Kline, L., 159, 164, 308 Klotz, G., 155 Klugman, G., 158 Klunlt, M., 137 Kmoll, D., 177, 262 Knabe, R., 199 Knoll, D., 216 Koch, R., 262 Koch, S., 164 Kopecky, D., 175 Kopenhaver, R., 187 Kopp, T., 262 Koral, M.,149,161, 170,171 Koreniowski, B., 154 Korman, S., 262 Kormann, F., 262, 308 Korntreger, G., 187, 262 Korzeniowski, B., 173, 262 Kosek, L., 152, 164, 179, 262 Kozakowski, J., 109 Kozin, A., 156 Kraft, P., 155, 262 Kramer, S., 263 Kratzinger, F., 189 Kratzke, L., 166 Krauss, L.,161,165, 188 Kravitz, S., 198 Krawchak, L., 148 Krepel, R., 111 Krepol, R., 308 Krepol, V., 159 Kreppel, F., 187 Kresman, M., 170, 187, 216, 263 Krespach, A., 170 Kriebel, H., 216 Krisch, M., 158 Kropp, N., 122 Krowchuk, K., 185 Kryszczak, E., 151 Kugler, E., 149 Kugler, E., 151 Kuhar, R., 151, 263 Kulzer, J., 263 Kunsberger, B., 187 Kuratomi, B., 149, 159, 171, 208, 212, 263, 308 Kurz, H., 177 Kushnier, L., 263 Kwotny, E., 263 Kwatny, G., 176 Kwiatkowski, C., 185 Kyle, M., 153 LaFa1a, B., 164 LaFever, S., 149, 162 La'Poff, M., 192 Laessig, R., 177, 216, 263 Lakowski, C., 123 Lalka, S., 146, 148, 196 Lally, F., 146 Lally, K., 196 Lally, M., 44, 157, 159, 188, 308 Lambert, J., 191 Lamon, J.,106,111,123, 137,149 Lampert, R., 164 Lander, S., 179, 263 Landsperger, D., 193 Landt, J., 166 Lang, J., 199, 216, 263 Lantzman, J., 107,177 Larioa, A., 156 Larson, G., 210, 263 Lash, I., 263 Latronica, V., 263 Latsha, J., 192 Lau, B., 164 Lautfer, M., 211, 263 Lawheacl, W., 143 Lawler, A., 153 Layton, E., 158, 211, 212, 263 Layton, R., 170, 173, 214, 219, 263 LeCalsey, C., 123, 264 Leaman, B., 184, 264 Learn, P., 1 11 Leas, S., 196 Lee, A., 172, 264 Lee, D., 264 Lenning, A., 264 Lentz, J., 186, 264 Lentz, W., 171, 264 Leonard, R., 264 Leopold, H., 264 Leopold, R., 169 Lepofsky, R., 149, 170, 264 Lesaint, J., 177 Letourneau, D., 264 Leung, H., 110 Leuthardt, R., 168, 184, 264 Levenbach, G., 150, 151, 216, 264 Levenson, G., 198 Levey, G., 187 INDEX Levin, S., 195, 264 Levine, B., 264 Levison, J., 198 Levitin, D., 195 Lewin, B., 161, 175,176,177, 264 Lewis, D., 169, 170, 264 Lewis, R., 264 Ley, J., 159, 191, 308 Lidle, W., 193 Liebergot, H., 265 Lillmars, L., 125 Linderman, J., 122 Lintner, H., 173, 204, 211, 265 Lipetz, S., 165 Lipitz, S., 142 Lipman, H., 155 Lisi, J., 167, 176, 207, 265 Liss, L., 177 Lit, S., 198 Litmam, S., 177 Litman, S., 164 Little, A., 152, 209, 265 Loch, B., 149,171 Locker, F., 159 Lodge, M., 164 Loewenstern, K., 207, 265 Lofink, D., 109 Lomax, J., 265 Lombardi, S., 102, 109 Long, N., 166 Long, T., 151 Longacre, J., 146, 197 Loomis, C., 197 Looney, J., 109 Lopacki, G., 125, 164, 172, 265 Loroia, A., 155 Lougherty, R., 142 Loughery, R., 148, 149, 197 Louick, D., 195 Lovera, E., 173, 187, 265 Lovett, B., 171 Loy, D., 164, 187 Lucia, A., 216 Lucia, A., 265 Luckel, S., 159, 308 Luckiewicz, E., 265 Luhanga, W., 172, 265 Lull, B., 166 Lund, E., 199 Lustig, H., 216, 265 Lustig, J., 150 Lynch, J., 151 Lynck, L., 109 Lyons, C., 111 Lyons, R., 142,157, 169 Maase, J., 166 MacAdam, W., 189, 266 MacAnally, T., 266 MacDonald, A., 148, 196, 202, 211, 216, 266 Macaulay, J., 155 Macdonald, A., 146 Maciolelc, S., 109 Muck, J., 153 Mackouse, E., 267 Macris, A., 152, 155, 267 Muef1iii,1., 104, 105, 172,267 Maffei, E., isa Masai, G., sos Maffei, V., 159 Magid, E., 267 Muir., J., isa Mancini, K., 164 Mancuso, P., 150, 152 Mandelberg, M., 142 Mandell, S., 150 Maner, T., 166 Mangnall, D., 184 Manle, E.,166 Mann, A., 267 Mann, B., 155,156 ' Manno, S., 199, 267 Mmhifk, R., 186,219,267 Marcus, N., 150 Marczely, D., 172, 187, 267 Morgarity, P., 196 Marguilies, A., 170 Marian, K., 158, 159, 192 Marino, T., 191, 267 Marinucci, S., 177, 211, 217, 267 Mark, G., 267 Markowich, M., 154, 157, 170, 198 Marku, J., 162, 166 Marlin, W., 110 Marple, J., 173, 214, 268 Marquart, J., 111, 123 Marryat, M., 186 Martin, D., 199 Martin, E., 173, 187, 268 Martin, T., 175, 268 Martinson, E., 187 Martinson, R., 156, 308 Marzolf, T., 268 Masington, J., 146, 268 Maslin, W., 268 Maslowe, P., 193 Mason, W., 268 Mosser, R., 151 Massinger, A., 150 Masterson, C., 153 Matey, T., 173, 268 Matfield, D., 166 Mathis, A., 268 Matonis, J., 170, 268 Mattern, M., 211, 268 Mattern, S., 152, 209 Maxwell, D., 155 Maxwell, W., 177, 268 Maxymuk, W., 193, 269 Mayer, B., 195 Mazur, S., 269 McAlack, P., 172 McAvoy, E., 266 McClarren, T., 159, 170, 266, 308 McCole, M., 143, 149, 151, 152, 266 McCool, R., 266 McCracken, D., 143, 146, 158, 170, 1 221, 266 McCrossan, B., 152, 209, 211, 266 McCulloh, B., 209, 266 McCurdy, M., 266 McDermitt, M., 266 McDowell, R., 187 McElroy, J., 153, 177 McEwen, J., 171 McFalls, C., 266 McGinley, T., 161, 171, 193, 266 McGrellis, J., 159, 172, 266 McHugh, J., 173, 187,266 Mcllvaine, C., 219 Mcllvaine, J., 162, 166, 207, 213, 266 Mcllwee, R., 171, 212, 266 McKenna, P., 267 McLaren, N., 50 Mclaughiin, B., 187, 267 McLaughlin, C., 161, 199, 202, 211, 219 221 267 308 McLaughlin, F., 179 McLaughlin, H., 267 McLeod, T., 159 McManus, T., 267 McMaster, J., 267 McMenamin, C., 151 McNally, F., 267 McNally, T., 214 McNichol, S., 109 McVeigh, J., 122 McVeigh, T., 109 Mcilvain, D., 193 Mclaren, N., 197 Mclaughlin, B., 173 Mclaughlin, F., 188 Mecke, R., 269 Mecke, v., 171 Meckendorf, P., 166 Meehan, P., 269 Mehan, K., 159, 188 Meinhard, H., 151, 152, 154, 157 Manner, A., 124 Mein., J., 259 Mellilli, R., 153 Melnick, J., 171, 195, 211, 217, 269 Mentzer, D., 124 Menzer, F., 153, 175, 177 Mercer, M., 153 Merring, M., 166 Mescanti, L., 269 Mesick, B., 269 Messick, W., 173 Messina, A., 184 Methven, L., 111, 149 Meyer, P., 156 Meyers, D., 164 Michael, J., 164, 171 Michaels, S., 124 Mickle, J., 146, 197 Miclgette, R., 122 Milacci, R., 184 Miller, A., 164, 173, 177, 213, Miller, C., 269 Miller, D., 109 Miller, E., 142 Miller, H., 166 Miller, J., 146, 196, 269 Milne, C., 269 Milotich, F., 204, 219, 269 Mitchell, E., 188 Mitchell, W., 199 Mittinger, P., 209 Mittleman, L., 122 Moats, R., 109 Mockaitis, L., 153 Mohr, P., 153 Molluro, P., 109 Molz, F., 196 Monette, M., 143 Montgomery, A., 149 Montgomery, W., 199 Moock, C., 161,188 Moore, H., 269 Moore, J., 167 Moore, T., 146, 196 Morehouse, J., 270 Morgan, B., 196 Morgan, D., 164 Morison, E., 270 Morley, D., 172, 270 Morris, R., 162, 166 Morrison, F., 166, 167 Mosig, D., 164 Moskowitz, E., 166 Mosman, R., 119, 124 Most, J., 148, 152, 185 Most, R., 308 Most, T., 155 Mowbrey, J., 197 Mullin, G., 193 Mulroy, M., 109 Mummaw, D., 192 Mundy, R., 193 Munson, C., 124 Muntz, B., 103, 109 Murley, R., 187 Murphy, B., 169 Murphy, G., 122, 186 Murphy, W., 114, 122 Murtha, R., 173, 203, 219, 270 Musonge, P., 105, 155, 173 INDEX Myers, D., 152, 159, 308 Myers, E., 139 Myers, M., 176 Myers, M., 167, 173, 174, 270 Myhre, C., 215, 270 Nace, C., 170 Naef, R., 173, 270 Narren, A., 155 Nash, S., 168, 170, 171, 217, 270 Natale, M., 195 Nathan, L., 151 Neal, W., 215, 270 Nebiolo, T., 148 Neborak, A., 199 Necoechea, W., 162 Neiderer, R., 171 Nell, L., 164, 184 Nelson, P., 139 Nelson, R., 175 Nelson, S., 153 Nemetz, W., 184 Newbolcl, J., 150 Newby, D., 52, 193, 270 Newman, K., 111, 148, 150 Nicastro, B., 208, 221, 270 Nickel, F., 171 Nicker, F., 161 Niessner, C., 109, 270 Nimick, J., 150 Nittinger, P., 211, 270 Nord, D., 162, 166 Norkiewicz, S., 149 Norton, J., 155 Novak, P., 186 Nowak, H., 139 Noyer, T., 139 Nuremberg, M., 217, 270 Nychypor, W., 155 O'Brien, M., 110, 167 O'Donnel, K., 164, 308 O'Gorman, R., 270 O'Hara, J., 187 O'Neill, W., 187 O'Rourke, E., 271 Oberlander, P., 137 Obie, W., 172 oluud, K., 148 oehler, w., 153, 173 Ogden, M., 270 Opalach, J., 196 Oppenheim, R., 184 Oppenheimer, R., 198 Oren, R., 207, 270 Organic, V., 196 Orloif, D., 271 Ormslay, J., 169 Orpeck, M., 184 off, R., 155, 164 Orzel, S., 155 Oswalcl, J., 155 on, L., 271 Otto, W., 184 Overly, D., 164 Owens, E., 155, 271 Owens, M., 184 Packard, G., 125 Painter, R., 111, 150 Palmer, J., 193, 271 Palmer, P., 111 Palmer, R., 124 Paltz, A., 271 Panati, C., 159, 188 Paparone, T., 187 Papazian, E., 198 Papso, A., 211, 212, 271 Paris, D., 195, 207, 211, 219, 271 Parker, B., 173 Parker, G., 271 Patrick, M., 193 Patrylak, J., 156 Patten, J., 149, 197, 208, 209, 221, 271 Pauline, J., 159, 192 Paulonis, M., 109 Puvlovec, L., 166 Pavoni, G., 109 Pqvoni, L., 179, 188 Pawlysz, o., 154 Pazcosa, J., 109 Peachey, H., 271 Peltz, B., 152 Pena, T., 205, 271 Penna, L., 109 Pennington, S., 164, 271 Pennock, C., 205, 211, 212, 271 Peroutka, G., 195 Perry, S., 155 Peth erb ridge, R., 271 Petralack, L., 48 Petrochko, M., 187 Pfleger, K., 271 Pharr, J., 271 Phillip, J., 167, 176, 215 Phillips, 1., 173,271 Phillips, J., 272 Phillips Pierani, M., 150, 197, 272 R., 137 Piersanti, A., 199 Piersanti, T., 109 Pigniczky, K., 272 Pilkauskas, R., 155 Pinnel, M., 272 Pinnel, R., 189, 207, 219 Pino, P., 146, 192 Pinsky, S., 272 Piper, W., 155 Pisciella, W., 272 Pieeui, J., 171,217,272 Plamer, P., 149 Plante, J., 272 Plucinnik, C., 153 Polier, K., 179 Polier, s., 188,272 Polini, D., 187 Politica, Politica, 11,175,176 s., 145, 151 Polticia, S., 158 Pomilio, R., 272 Ponak, P., 187 Porco, J., 203, 219, 272 Porescott, R., 196 Porter, L., 151, 152, 188 Portner, A., 192, 272 Potteiger, G., 199, 272 Poulsen, P., 214, 272 Powell, F., 176 Powisehill, R., 162 Poyntz, M., 137, 146, 197 Prager, S., 162, 166, 173, 213, 272 Pratt, V., 155 Preman, M., 164 Prescott, K., 124, 272 Presser, R., 198, 272 Price, A., 192 Primerano, R., 272 Prince, J., 154, 157, 192 Progar, H., 273 Progard, H., 176 Pronesti, L., 146, 148, 170, 188 Propert, K., 153, 273 Pullen, P., 149 Pullen, T., 155, 168 Puntel, W., 207, 219, 273 Pustizzi, J., 186 Quammen, M., 177 Quinlan, F., 273 Quinn, M., 139 Rabinowitz, M., 204, 219, 273 Ralauck, W., 273 Sims, J., 191, 219,277 Sobel, F., Radler, J., 151, 152 Rae, S., 221 Ragone, J., 273 Ramer, P., 199 Randall, H., 150, 152 Randolph, A., 146, 170, 273 Randolph, R., 202, 217, 221 Rasmussen, P., 214 Rasmussen, R., 273 Rawski, F., 171 Raymond, K., 188 Raynes, G., 106, 111,137,149 Raynes, H., 196, 273 Raynes, V., 197 Rea, S., 273 Reape, P., 153 Redlow, R., 171 Reed, B., 139, 193 Reed, D., 110,150, 193 Rees, R., 197 Reese, B., 193 Reever, F., 139, 273 Reider, W., 109, 193 Reiff, B., 110 Reilly, J., 176, 207, 219, 274 Reinsel, E., 153, 166 Reinsel, J., 187 Reliss, S., 308 Remmers, R., 274 Renaldi, J., 109 Reutf, B., 199 Revse, B., 139 Rhoads, L., 123 Rhodes, R., 274 Riale, R., 274 Rice, M., 274 Richardson, C., 146, 150 Richardson, F., 196 Richardson, M., 111 Ridgeway, R., 204 Ridgway, R., 173, 211, 274 Riedell, C., 193 Riewe, A., 199 Riffkin, J., 151, 159, 274 Rifkin, J., 308 Riley, H., 274 Riley, T., 171, 217, 274 Rinke, W., 155 Rippel, G., 142 Rippeon, R., 173, 214, 274 Risell, C., 109, 122 Ritchie, C., 186 Ritunnano, R., 274 Robb, P., 274 Robinson, J., 308 Romanchuk, D., 139 Romanosky, A., 274 Romanosky, J., 168, 169, 170 Ron do Lone, N., 196 11656, R., 173, 176, 214, 219, 274 Rose, S., 159, 308 Rosen, J., 195, 209, 274 Rosenberg, I., 195 Rosenberg, M., 162, 166 Rosenblum, L., 198, 274 Ross, J., 184 Rorellini, n., 1a6 Roth, M., 274 Rothman, J., 164 Rotwitl, T., 274 116w6, s., 137, 165, 188 Roy, V., 275 Rubin, S., 198 Ruchalski, 1,275 Rudolf, B., 198 Ruhl, c., 109 Runowslci, R., 122 Runyeon, M., 124 Russell, B., 164 IND Russell, M., 143 Russell, W., 173, 176, 275 Russo, D., 173, 275 Ryan, J., 171 Rzonca, L., 172 Sabin, c., 167 sqbin, F., 167,217,275 Saerman, D., 164 Salerno, B., 109 Salisbury, P., 197 Salmonsen, W., 275 Salvucci, B., 186 Sammler, E., 275 Sampson, G., 275 Samsel, J., 186 Samworth, G., 171 Sanders, W., 146 Sandoli, E., 109 sum, J., 204,211,275 Sankey, A., 184 Sargent, R., 159 Sargent, R., 170, 275, 308 Sargin, L., 150, 151,152, 2 Sarkees, M., 109 Sauerwalt, A., 275 Saul, C., 192 Savran, R., 209, 275 Savysky, M., 154 Sayford, H., 275 Sayre, E., 187 Scarcelle, E., 173, 214, 275 Schaeffer, S., 165, 308 Schafer, M., 122 Schank, J., 109 Schater, F., 177 Schearer, R., 211, 217, 275 Schettino, J., 173 Schilling, D., 176, 275 Schirmer, R., 276 Schmalenbach, D., 150 Schmeider, R.,184 Schmidt, A., 276 Schmidt, H., 276 Schmidt, R., 109,158,171, Schmitt, E., 109 Schnee, G., 217, 276 EX 13,221,275 193 Schneider, M., 151, 159, 179, 308 Schoener, R., 217, 276 Schofield, .l., 151 Schofield, S., 276 Schroeder, M., 164 Schulcz, A., 164 Schuler, P., 162 Schultheis, W., 149 Schultz, s., 212, 276 Schulze, S., 196 Schumacher, W., 174, 276 Schussler, J., 153 Schuster, D., 110 Schuster, R., 139 Schwab, G., 195 Schwalie, P., 187 s6hw6n,n.,166, 191 Schwartz, J., 158 Schwartz, M., 166 Schwartz, P., 143 Sclafani, J., 109, 168 Sclafari, J., 139 Scola, R., 146, 199, 202, 21 Scott, D., 109 Scott, G., 199 Scourfielcl, C., 276 Scrupskis, W., 177 Seal,J.,149,'I58, 161,168 Sebring, E., 199 Secunda, P., 104, 193 Segal, B., 276 Seiders, E., 173, 191, 276 Seifarth, J., 168,171,193 7,221,276 ,170 Sekula, R., 277 Selena, H., 152, 185 Selley, R., 171 Selser, A., 277 Senft, C., 308 Sensenbocker, L., 151, 277 sem, R., 159,277,308 Seraydarian, H., 109 Sevenbach, G., 171 Severe, T., 151, 164, 166 Severin, M., 187, 277 Shaffer, J., 162, 166 Shank, D., 103 shaparo, a., 162, 166, 171,277 Shapiro, S., 195 Shay, M., 177 Shay, S., 277 Sheely, S., 153 SheI1on,D., 146, 196 Sheppard, L., 164 shepmk, M., 189 Sherlock, A., 189 Sherman, D., 168 Sherman, J., 195 Shockley, J., 172 Shoemak er, R., 149 Shatwell, N., 109, 139, 146, Showmaker, R., 155 Shriner, N., 308 Shuman, A., 162 Shuttleworth, N., 152, 190 Shveima, J., 173, 204, 277 Sibley, N., 156 Siddons, E., 164 Siderio, J., 109 Sikorski, M., 176, 207, 277 Silliams, L., 152 Silver, D., 277 Silver, M., 162, 166 Silverman, L., 173 Silverman, S., 198 Silverstein, L., 192 Simmons, S.,111 Simmonski, R., 150 Simons, D., 151 Simpson, M., 189, 277 170, 277 Sims, H., 149, 173, 176,214,277 Sinay, J., 156 Singer, M., 164 Singley, E., 277 Siso, R., 137 Sitely, J., 192 Sitzer, P., 164 Sizer, R., 122, 123 Skopp, S., 173, 277 Slack, F., 184 Sltobelli, K., 152 Smith, C., 277 Smith, D., 187 Smith, G., 162 Smith, H., 111 Smith, J., Smith, L., 199 143, 164, 17 Smith, L. M., 278 smiih, M., 27s Smith, N., 150, 151 Smith, R.,193 Snook, M., 308 Snyder, B., 142 Snyder, H., 122 Snyder, J., 188 Snyder, L., 278 Snyderman, N., 278 198 1, 207, 217, 219, 277 Soifer, M., 198, 278 Soroka, M., 154, 278 Sossaman, M., 146, 152, 179, 197 Soule, F., 187 Spaihts, L., 164, 195 Specker, H., 159, 308 Speers, S., 146, 164, 185 Spence, G., 155 Spiegelman, S., 198 Spina, J., 146, 188 Spitzer, D., 109 Spohn, P., 151,152 Springer, S., 111 Spry, D., 153 Sroka, S., 142 Stadler, E., 198 Staley, P., 172 Staley, R., 151 Stalker, J., 166 Stancleven, D., 164 Stanton, R., 122, 170, 172 Stanz, J., 171, 278 Startt, C., 207, 219, 278 Staton, R., 187 Steckiel, A., 149 Steel, R.,161,169, 173,199 Steimetz, J., 191 , c., 209, 211, 278 Stein Stein, H., 198 Stein, L., 152 Stein, M., 198 Steinberg, E., 175, 177 Steinberg, H., 217, 278 Steiner, R., 173, 203, 278 Steinhorn, J., 308 Stellute, J., 187 Stelluto, D., 153 Stephey, H., 168 Stepkovitch, P., 278 Sterbokov, I., 172, 278 Stern, R., 149 Stevens, B., 150, 155, 164, 172 Stevenson, D., 278 Stewart, J., 164 srier, E., 150, 159, 161, 192 Stiles, J., 159 Stipecivitch, J., 123 Stitely, J., 159, 308 Stitt, M., 109 Stoey, P., 150, 173, 278 Stoll, J., 179 Stonis, T., 103, 109, 196 Stopyra, J., 211, 214, 219, Stott, R., 155 Straceione, C., 195 Strake, S., 278 Strange, E., 156 Stranix, A., 308 Straub, J., 278 Stretton, M., 197 Strickland, P., 125, 149, 159,179 Strickler, L., 48 Strieffier, F., 173, 214, 279 Stripling, L., 152, 153, 164, 185 Stucka, T., 143 Stuey, P., 177 Stukelman, F., 159 Suckle, L., 279 Sule, D., 279 Sullivan Sullivan, R., 109 Summer, K., 198, 279 Swan, R., 149 Swartz, W., 164 Sweeney, D., 143, 211, 217, 279 Sweeney, M., 161, 279 Szabatura, H., 154, 158, 212, 279 Taraska, J., 186 Tarcliti, R., 146, 190 Tatomyr, M., 279 Taylor, B., 187 Taylor, J., 166, 279 Taylor, L., 279 278 , J., 158, 171, 196,212, 279 INDEX Taylor, R., 148 Tedesco, J., 146, 148, 199 Teel, T., 196 Telfers, M., 162 Tegethoff, E., 165 Temme, L., 171 Temple, R., 155, 177 Terebus, S., 109, 199 Thakarar, R., 173, 279 Thorp, L., 209, 279 Thatcher, R., 109, 169 rhelen, c., 146, 159, 197,279 Thiel, R., 162 Thomas, D., 149 Thomas, M., 171, 217, 279 Thomas, R., 279 Thomas, s., 143, 199,279 Thompson, A., 164 Thompson, G., 153 Thompson, J., 280 Thompson, P., 187, 280 Thompson, R., 122, 168, 170, 171,280 Thompson, S., 280 Thompson, W., 153, 214, 219, 280 Tiefenthaler, W., 173, 280 Timmons, H., 280 Todd, R., 149, 175 Tommaso, G., 149 Tompkins, L., 280 Tompson, J., 173 Tompson, W., 173 Toon, J., 280 Tostel, R., 175 Townsend, B., 149, 164 Townsend, W., 177 Trexler, N., 280 Trifiletti, R., 186 Trostel, R., 155, 176 Trust, R., 198 Tryens, J., 104, 199 Tuchmantel, D., 219 Tucker, P., 164 Tuckmantel, D., 214, 280 Ucciferro, J., 280 Uetz, D., 214, 219 Uetz, J., 280 Unipan, R., 109 Unites, J., 151, 152 Upton, J., 164 Usatschew, R., 172, 177 Vaders, E., 280 Vaidich, S., 164 Volainis, I., 187 Valentino, C., 280 Van Dame, D., 142 Van Demark, P., 122 Van Doren, J., 280 Vandenburgh, W., 155 Vander Voort, G., 176 Vanderneut, P., 121, 124 Vandoren, J., 217 Varzally, M., 122 Vaughn, S.,123,142 Veit, L., 169, 280 Veit, W., 280 Venger, H., 162 Venger, M., 166 Verhey, M., 188 Vespice, K1, 159 Vetter, C., 123 Vey, J., 186 Vickert, S., 192 Viglione, J., 197 Virga, R., 281 Virgilio, R., 197, 281 Visconti, J., 150, 152 Volpe, J., 137 Von Benge, J., 164 Voss, B., 195 X Wadler, M., 49,156,161, 281 Wagner, B., 164, 166, 213, 217, 281 Wagner, G., 148, 167 Wagner, J., 281 Wagner, W., 173, 189 Wakefield, E., 281 Walgrew, B., 139 Walker, F., 139 Walker, J., 149 Walker, N., 281 Walker, R., 110 Wall, B., 139 Wallgren, B., 186 Walsh, J., 184 Walsh, T., 173, 281 Walter, J., 193, 207, 219, 281 Walters, C., 109, 139, 169 Walthar, B., 139 Waltman, W., 171 Walzer, C., 166,167 Wankoff, M., 192 Wankopp, W., 198 Word, M., 184 Ware, D., 281 Ware, J., 155 Warner, J., 184 Warner, M., 173, 176, 281 Warren, L., 281 Warrington, R., 173 Washburn, P., 281 Washco, K., 164 Washhco, K., 125 Wasneski, R., 207, 219, 281 Wasson, S., 170 Waterman, D., 281 Waters, W., 215, 281 Watkins, S., 282 Watson, J., 282 Watson, T., 173 Watt, J., 152, 190, 209, 282 Watt, P., 188 Watt, T., 184 Wear, J., 164, 191, 282 Weaver, H., 173 Webb, D., 166, 187 Webb, J., 173, 193, 282 Webb, W., 187, 282 Weber, J., 52 Weber, T., 187 Webster, R., 164 Wehr, R., 174, 219, 282 Weingandt, C., 162 Weingart, M., 282 Weintraub, B., 170 Weir, R., 170 Weisbein, J., 198 Weiss, G., 150, 282 Weiss, J., 154, 157 Weiss, P., 198 Weiss, S., 150 Weissman, S., 282 Weller, C., 148,171, 191 Wendt, R., 282 West, T., 177 West, W., 282 Westbrook, W., 156, 167, 176 Wexler, W., 198 Whelan, J., 282 Whirlein, P., 190 White, B., 186 White, L., 137 Whitehill, F., 161,197, 212, 282 Whitman, B., 148, 197 Wilcox, D., 109, 124 Wilkie, R., 189 Will, l.., 282 Williams, C., 161, 164, 185 Williams, 1-1., 125, 142, 149, 151,152 159 282 308 Williams, L., 111,123,149 Williams, N., 282 Williams, P., 139 Williams, R., 282 Williams, T., 123, 156 Wilson, A., 187 Wilson, E., 151, 176 Wilson, M., 283 Wilson, R., 176, 283 Wind, H., 215, 283 Wine, B., 198 Wine, W., 148 Winegrad, L., 196 Wirtz, N., 195, 217, 283 wismef, D., 162, 166, 173,283 Woehr, G., 283 Wolf, J., 110, 199 Wolfe, J., 196 Wolff, A., 195 Wolfgang, K., 162 INDEX Wong, M., 207, 283 Wood, J., 158 Wood, M., 151, 153 Woodward, J., 164 Worcester, L., 152, 153, 1 Worth, J., 155 Worth, N., 152, 155, 283 Worth, V., 209 Wright, J., 193 Wright, W., 166 wfagley, R., 176, 207, 219, 283 Wurster, C., 106, 111, 12 Wybranski, G., 199 Wysocki, J., 164, 179, 21 Yanulavich, B., 167 Yarnall, P., 173 Yaroch, B., 139 Yeagley, A., 142, 152 Yost, M., 164, 213, 283 Young, C., 184 SENIORS NCT PHOTOGRAPHED HOME ECONOMICS: Madelyn K. Canuso, Nancie M. Cozza, Sandra K. Domryelski, Patricia J. Fromm, Beulah A. Harmon, Martha P. Kazar, Lucille R. Lopez, Eileen R. Novelli, Margretta D. Phillips, Diane M. Pulfrey, Patricia A. Watts. COMMERCE AND ENGINEERING: Warren F. Bartz, Jr., James G. Bryden, John G. Bryden, John H. Hauser, James L. McCluskey, Richard S. Thatcher. MET. ENG.: James l'l. l'lurI't, IV. CHEMISTRY: Youness Hendifar, Marc Walter. MATHEMATICS: Ronald G. Forsythe, David G. Houston. PHYSICS: Daniel A. Dansak, Henry J. McDermott, Fred J. Molz. MECH. ENG.: David L. Caldwell, Aiit L. Laroia, John J. Long, Jr., Edward F. Stanley, Jr., John E. Tobolslci. E.E.: Bruce I. Bayer, William P. Bergin, Richard D. Briele, Robert E. Dolcea- Young, J., 199 Young, R., 283 Youtz, R., 283 Zaborowslci, 176 55 Zackroff, R., 198 Zagorski, M., 146, 188, 283 Zalchmann, A., 195 Zalemann, A., 110 Zawadzki, R., 171, 187 Zecca, T., 193 Zeff, K., 125 3, 137, 149 Zehner, D., 170, 172, 176, 283 I Zeiger, M., 148, 151,152, 154, 157,168,188 3' 283 Zelley, R., 283 Zerphy, B., 187 Zinman, J., 170 Ziskind, R., 170, 172, 283 Zmiiewski, R., 166 more, Robert Kaufman, Michael J. Keating, Henry J. McKinnon, Vincent J. Organic. CIVIL ENG.: Graham B. Very, Joseph F. Fisher, Thomas B. Heverin, John D. Knoll, Jr. CHEM. ENG.: Mark S. Blass, Paul M. Parchinslci, Harry H. Potter, Jr., Ronald M. Smith. 4 YEAR BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: Daniel R. Anderson, John J. Bode, John R. Brigden, Mary T. Fink, Joseph F. Lingg, John C. Linker, Mark J. Mankowski, Jerome T. Nimiclc, George C. Totem, Jr., Douglas L. Voiles. CBA: George S. Antoniak, George E. Berghane, Harry P. Borton, Martin C. Hynes, David J. lidle, Raymond E. Schmidt, Martin J. Whelan, Thomas R. White, John B. Yerger. BTT: Paula A. Gayer, Bessie K. Zeitzeff. RET. MAN: Stella M. Evans, Gail C. Gotti, William C. Waltham, Jr. 319 ii' , .,,-., xx W X xx xx? 5 ,fxx:,ffxJ:- fn QS, xii: x . v W. , ,, xv W . ,,,. x :mx . x. M , . ,x s. x. x xx 'Fifi 'ji xx A fzvjx xxxfxff M .x. -x xxx-f-if xx as xwx x-5 iF 5 Y - - H ,,, v -Y , V , Y YH---i.li.YYi.,k,,4 ..L Y Y V Y J , . , , , A ' 1' T J f -'LT TT ?'p'1E . ellijq f' 7' ..fi'?E3.jfT'? '7i?:F' f 'L TffT?'3 i ' 'A 'u ' 'J ' , .- - 311 ALJ 'T,...L.-L L I 41 ..... :mx ,LY 1