Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1949 volume:

the 1949 epitome published by the senior class lehigh university bethlehem Pennsylvania volume 73 IOOO copies EARLE A. COMPTON, JR. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF RICHARD B. DICKSON BUSINESS MANAGER Hkid i fkl ' . ±J FAY CONANT BARTLETT dedication In the process of procuring an education we have all had occasion to engage in physical as well as mental exercise. To the man who in our minds stands for the physical phase of our education we respectfully dedicate this volume of the Epitome. Because of his ever present friendliness and sincere interest in every student, Fay Conant Bart- lett has in the past thirty-two years become an in- tegral part of Lehigh. It is in recognition of his con- spicuous service and untold contributions to the Lehigh student that we of the Class of 1949 make this dedication. k J M Qehigh university, can it be depicted as a manufacturing plant engaged in the production of gradu- ates? It is possible to draw the analogy in the sense that students may be likened to raw materials which go through a process of addition, deletion, and shaping to become more or less finished products. Lehigh, however, is different from most machinery in the respect that when production halts at the end of the day the materials in their various stages of completion do not merely lie idle until activity is resumed again. Here the unfinished product, the undergraduate, somehow finds time for things other than the me- chanics of learning from books. It is in these extra hours that those things occur which give Lehigh life its own particular individuality. In this volume we have not attempted to portray the complete picture, but merely to provide rep- resentative glimpses of what comprises Lehigh life. All changes from past form or content have been made in an effort to make the picture as clear as possible. OPENING SECTION Page 1 EDITOR— ROBERT L. SMITH CLASS SECTION Page 33 EDITOR— EMERSON H. VIRDEN, JR. LIVING GROUP SECTION Page 141 EDITOR— ROBERT W. COURTNEY ATHLETICS SECTION Page 241 EDITOR— ROBERT C. HICKS ACTIVITIES SECTION Page 285 EDITOR— J. RICHARD SHULTZ SOCIETY SECTION Page 341 EDITOR— HERBERT L. SEEGER, JR. CAMPUS VIEW FROM DRAVO HOUSE When seated in my old at me hair ) r dream of days gone by CAMPUS DREAMS PACKARD LABORATORY Md think of scenes beyond compare A SCENE AT JOE KINNEY ' S Zkose days at old Cekigk. ALUMNI MEMORIAL BUILDING Where portals first were opened wide With visions to our eyes INTERIOR OF THE UNIVERSITY LIBRARY Hut saw the tasks on every hand PACKER MEMORIAL CHURCH Md bid our courage rise. Zkose days at old lekigk Twenty years had gone by since I had been in Bethlehem, and it was good to get back. Lehigh still looked the same with perhaps a few more buildings on the campus, but I didn ' t feel lost, and I was pretty sure I could still find my way around. It was a grand fall day, perfect weather for a football game; in fact, everything was perfect. Lehigh was the heavy favorite, and it looked like Lafayette would take a beating. As I turned down Memorial Lane toward Taylor Stadium, someone shouted, Hey, Steve, how are you ? I looked and saw Sam Franklin, a little fatter and much balder than in the old days, but it was Sam all right. Hiya, Sam! 1 said and shook his hand. It ' s good to see you. What ' re you doing these days? And so it went, each of us eagerly quizzing the other about things that had happened since 1949. There was a lot to talk about, and we must have stood by the Chem Building chewing the fat for quite some time. When finally I glanced at my watch, it was 1 :25. Holy smoke, Sam, it ' s almost game time. Let ' s go or we ' ll miss the kick-off, I said. So we hurriedly stepped off down Memorial Lane, and we got inside the stadium with a little time to spare. We both happened to have reserved seats in the same section, but they were already taken. We ended up sitting on the cement stairs in the stadium which are just as cold as the cement seats. The game was terrific, it was Lehigh ' s all the way. Sam and I cheered and yelled like college kids, and by game ' s end, we were mighty hoarse. The score was 28 to 6. Boy, it was good to see Lehigh win a Lafayette game! Steve, let ' s go to ' Joe ' s, ' Sam said. Is it still there? I asked. You bet it is. Come on, this calls for a celebration. Gee, Sam, I promised my wife I ' d be home ear — and that ' s all I could say because he grabbed my arm and off we went. Maybe it was the exhilaration of the game or maybe it was the old weakness because I really wanted someone to twist my arm. Soon I was leading the way pushing a path through the crowd that poured out of the stadium. We headed down toward Fourth Street and soon we were at Joe ' s. • 13 • Even though we had made good time, the place was filling up fast with smoke, noise, and celebrators. We knew Joe ' s would soon be packed with the game crowd so we looked for a place to sit down. Sam spied an empty booth in the corner, and we hur- ried over to take possession. I dived into the booth fearing that someone would beat me to it. Out of the dingy atmosphere that always prevails in the hidden corners and crevices of Joe ' s I heard a loud crash and a series of oaths. I looked up, and as my eyes became accustomed to the darkness, I saw the damage I had done. A perfectly palatable glass of beer was spilled over the table and on the suit of some stranger who seemed a bit perturbed over the matter, and besides, I was sitting in someone ' s lap. It was rather embarrassing to say the least, and I started to mutter my apologies. Steve, you — of a — , what a way to say hello. Chick Wal- per, I said. I ' m sorry I didn ' t mean to make such a mess. Forget it, Steve, this suit needs a christening, anyway. Come on, sit down. There ' s room for more in the booth, said Chick. Just then Chick spotted Sam and said hello in his bombastic man- ner all over again. Meanwhile, the man whose lap I had imposed upon had moved over in the booth so that I could sit down next to him. It looked like Ed Leaton, and I said, Hiya, Ed, you ' re looking great. — , w ha t a memory! Steve, take another look and maybe you ' ll remember me. I took another look and felt embarrassment discolor my ears. It was Doug Scales, my old roommate. He ' d changed quite a bit and the dingy light made it hard to recognize him, but it was good to see him again, and soon we were talking like two old women. By this time Sam and Chick had settled down in the booth with us and another pitcher of beer was ordered. The talk was about the old days and what had happened in the twenty years since we had gradu- ated. It reminded me of the long sessions of war The Glee Club partying with the Alumni • 14 Cheerleader Lee and friend stories we used to get in when we first came back to Lehigh after the war. They were always a good excuse to keep from doing homework. Most of us were veterans who had had a semester or so at college before going into the service, and when we started school again we had a lot to talk about. Do you re- member much about school, Steve? Chick finally asked. Yes, guess I do, I said. You know, sometimes I ' ll be sitting around the house not doing much of anything, and out of a clear blue sky, I ' ll start thinking about some of the things I used to do at Lehigh. It ' s strange, but I can remember things as if they ' d taken place yesterday. Me, too, said Sam It must be old age creeping up on me or something, but I still like to think about all that happened here like, well a-a-a — houseparties. Houseparties, we all echoed together and everyone was talking at once. ' ' Sam, what ever happened to that girl you used to bring to all the houseparties? asked Doug. Well, I mar- ried her a couple years after I graduated, said Sam. But what about that Cedar Crest girl you dated one houseparty. You know the one I mean, the real, good looking girl everybody tried to make time with. I don ' t know what became of her — don ' t care much either. Some guy with a car started dating her, and I never saw her again, Doug said. The mention of houseparty turned my mind back to those week- ends and all that happened. No school Saturday, parties, dances, football games, picnics — ah, that was houseparty! I ' ll never forget the blind date I had up for the spring houseparty when I still was a junior. What a beast — no looks, no per- sonality, no nothing! She couldn ' t even dance. I pretended that I was a special fan of Claude Thornhill ' s, and we spent most of the dance by the bandstand listening to the music. I remember the hit tune was Near You because I wished I was elsewhere from my date. She was a good baseball player, and I let her wear herself out at the picnic on Saturday afternoon. I learned my lesson that houseparty — never again would I John Calvin and the hook 15 Lehigh reacts to the referee ' s decision get a blind date. I began scouting around for my fall houseparty date in May. I found one, all right. She was really beautiful, a little short on brains, and she could dance, too. I was a big senior by this time and felt like quite an oper- ator. We went down to the big Fall Houseparty Ball in Grace Hall where my old friend, Claude Thornhill, was playing again. I had a swell time being pushed around on the dance floor, and then it happened. No sooner had I returned to the house to party a little when I realized my mistake. My date was so desirable, she at- Bernadine and Pete Welanetz talk over placement opportunities tracted all the men like a magnet. What a miser- able houseparty from then on! I couldn ' t even get her over to a dark corner to say nice things to her without one or two stags coming along to help me. We went down to the football game on Saturday afternoon and watched N.Y.U. sort of beat us by one point. I kept my eyes on the game knowing that the nine guys who sat in the same row had their eyes on my date. She certainly wasn ' t going to make a getaway unnoticed. Saturday night we went house-hopping and scored a big hit wherever we went. I never knew how many buddies I had be- fore, and strange to say, they were all without dates. It was then and there that I swore nev er to take a beautiful girl to houseparty again. That was my senior year, and I had one more houseparty to go. With determination I combed the country- side and found just the girl. She was plain look- ing, did a passable job on the dance floor, and had a wonderful personality. That was the best houseparty I ever went to. None of the stags bothered us. The fact is, I don ' t even remember the name of the big name bands that played at the Friday night dance. We had such a good time that evening that we stayed up all night and ended up playing tennis at five in the morning on the city courts. 16 Here, Steve, let me fill your glass, said Chick. The boys were talking about wrestling and Sam was saying, Do you remember the ' Easterns ' back in ' 48 when they held them in Grace Hall? Lehigh did all right and took the championship without much strain ' Yes, that ' s right, Chick said, and they held the ' Nationals ' here that year too. But in ' 49 we lost the ' Easterns ' to Syracuse by one point. That was hard to take. Billy Sheridan really turned out some wrestling teams in our day, said Doug. Do you remember Jackson and the way he ' d wrestle with his legs? He always wore a poker face and never seemed to use any effort on the mat Ke Isey was one for getting around, Chick said, he was ' Easterns ' champ for two years in a row. And there was Mike Filipos too and the Ericson brothers. They all worked like machines. Jim Hildebrand, Arcadia ' s Chick Nicholls, and Lehigh ' s new cannon Mike Cunningham breaks ground for the new gym It ' s strange how Lehigh should go so strongly for wrestling while the other sports got such little support, Chick said. But then, Lehigh only went all out for some things like houseparties, exams, and the music festivals. Music Festival. The name set me thinking about the big shows that were produced under the direction of Pro- fessor Schempf and Ralph Schwarz. I remember the Spring Music Festival of ' 48 in particular. Nothing as big as this had been tried at Lehigh before by the students. One side of Grace Hall was made into a stage with a screen that went the length of the room The music of the Glee Club, the University Band, and the Collegians was com- bined with special lighting effects and terrific staging. I ' ve always remembered Dean Congdon in phosphorescent make-up singing Way Down Yonder in the Corn Field and Dick Elrick in his handstand act and the Pershing Rifles d oing Queen Anne drill to swing time music. Of course there was Pat Lockwood, the Beaver College singer, who c?used a furor with her singing and healthy looks. But the festival of ' 49 was even bigger. Ralph Schwarz returned early in the fall to direct the production. An office and movie studios were set up in Drown Mil Department on review Hall. The festival began to look like big time show business, and it was at that. The f estiva I played to a full house for three nights in March. Almost half of Grace Hall was built up as the stage for the show that went with the music of the Collegians, the Band, and the Glee Club. Cedar Crest and Beaver College girls danced in the show too. I guess half of the student body must have been doing something in the produc- tion. Both festivals were great, and I ' ve never for- gotten them because they showed me that things really could be done around Lehigh besides the grinding out of answers to engineering problems Mv thoughts were interrupted by a new line in the conversa- tion. Sam said, Do you remember the Arcadia elections back in ' 48? That question was typical of Sam. He was a politician from way back and once ran for Arcadia. That was a real campaign that year, continued Sam. I thought everyone at Lehigh was out for office. All the trees and telephone poles on campus had a poster on them campaigning for someone. You ' re right about that, Sam, said Chick. I remember the last night of the campaign when they came around to the dorm and made all kinds of noise to vote for Swanson or someone. Chick Nicholls was elected president, said Sam. Andhowabout you, Sam, asked Doug, you got elected to Arcadia, didn ' t you? Well, not ex- exactly. I ran for class office a couple of weeks later and sort of flopped at that too I guess I wasn ' t much of a politician, said Sam. Ed Leaton was elected president of our class, and I can ' t say now that I envy him the job one bit. It had more work to it than I ever would want to do. We all laughed, and just then I noticed that the pitchers were empty. I spied Joe Kinney and called him over to get us a refill. Twenty years hasn ' t helped Joe any, remarked Chick as Kinney waddled off to the bar. Twenty years, I thcught, it seems like yesterday. While we had our own little politics at Lehigh, there was much New faces in Lamberton Hall 18 Hawkers for the Campus Chest Drive, Bill Brennan, Jack Brenner, Al Beardslee, Bob Courtney, and Al Pettit more politicking going on in the world only with higher stakes. 1948 was an election year, and all the fuss began early in the spring. The U.S. stand with Russia, the European Recovery Plan, and the Palestine issue were the big factors in U.S. foreign policy and they got talked about by all political parties. The big issue on the home front was high prices and both the Democrats and Republicans claimed to have cure-alls for the inflation. The Republicans nominated Thomas Dewey and the Democrats ran Truman for another term. There was dissension in the ranks when the Solid South split with the Democrats over States Rights and Thurmond was nominated with the hope that he might collect enough votes to prevent Truman from winning the presidency. Of course Henry Wallace and his Progressive Party captured some campaign notice, but the Com- munist tinge in Wallace ' s platform was too much for the voters to stomach. The campaign raged all fall, and it looked like a sure victory for Thomas Dewey; at least, that ' s what the poll takers and half the nation thought. I remember how I stayed up until three in the morning listen- ing to the election news. Harry S. Truman piled up a good lead and won the election for the big- gest upset of the year. Since I was a diehard Re- publican, it seemed like the end of the world to me. The loud laugh- ter around the table and the noise of the crowd in Joe ' s stopped my reminiscing and attracted my attention to all the goings-on. Joe ' s hadn ' t changed one bit since I had last been there. I ex- cused myself from the table and went walking around the room, mingling with the after game crowd. The back room was still the same dingy dungeon, and the men ' s room had its trite say- ings penciled on the wall. I wandered over to the ' 49 class table top and looked for my name. 19 The Radio Workshop works out Where once the table top was clean plywood, Bethlehem soot and years of haze and tobacco smoke had mellowed the wood a deep brown. The writing was hard to read and I had to look a long time before I found my name. I soon reached the booth again where the boys were talking about football. Sam was saying, We sure beat Lafayette today. Remember how we lost that game back in ' 48? It got talked about by a lot of people. The New York and Phi I ly columnists said it was a rotten call by the referee that gave Lafayette the game, and I agree with them We took a nasty defeat, said Chick. Maybe so. Just the same, we had a good football team for my money, ' Doug said. Take Gabriel and Doyne. They were two backs that no school could go Disseminating pep before the pre-game rally 20 wrong with. We just had bad breaks in ' 48, that ' s all. You ' re right, Doug, I said, You know the game I remember most was the Carnegie game when they brought their kiltie band to Lehigh. That was a real show to see them march around the field. ' Course there was the pep rally before the Lafayette game. That ' s always good for laughs, remarked Sam. I was here last night and saw the freshmen skits and pajama parade across town to Moravian. It ' s just like it was when we were here. I thought about my last year at Lehigh and remembered some of the things that took place. I wondered if the students still did the same old things that we did, and I suppose that basically there wasn ' t much difference between the students of my time and those of today. Mustard and Cheese still would be putting on plays and certainly the Red Feather drive would be going on. The Student Concert-Lecture Committee would still be spon- soring programs like the Don Cossack Chorus and Dr. Polgar, the hypnotist. And I ' ll bet they even have a campus magazine to replace The Goblet I glanced at my watch, and it was after eight o ' clock. I knew the wife would be mad because I was already late, but I didn ' t want to leave. Swapping memories and spending the evening around a pitcher of beer with the boys was something I hadn ' t done in years. I studied the faces of the other three as they were drinking and talking, and I remem- bered how they looked when we graduated. Sam was the baby of the crowd, he never saw war serv- ice. I remembered how he changed while we were in school. When we graduated he wasn ' t too worldly wise, but he was much surer of him- self than when he first entered Lehigh. Chick was the married veteran, and I guess finishing school was a real strain for him. I never saw him except in class, he was always working. But for all his efforts there ' s no doubt about it, his diploma meant more to him than to any of us. Dick and I had had it rather easy with very little to worry about. The C.I. Bill took care of the finances where otherwise it would have been difficult to make ends meet. Still, school meant much to us too. We were wiser because of our war service and attacked school work with inten- sity and a purpose. Men, it s get- ting late. I ' m afraid I have to shove off, said Sam. That ' s right, it ' s passed eight, I said. Here, there ' s enough I filled all the glasses. .... . , 6 With the ex- beer in the pitcher for one for the road, and ception of a chance meeting at a class reunion, we probably never would be together in a group like that again. We all realized it as we lingered over our beers. Old memories had been relived again as each of us had ambled on about our student days at Lehigh. It was difficult to break up and start for home, it was even harder to say good-by. Sam was driving to Philadelphia, and Doug had a long trip to Pittsburgh that night. Chick had a plane ride to Chicago in the morning, and I had the journey to Connecticut before me. ' Bye, men, I said and shook their hands. Be seeing you at the next reunion. As I left Joe ' s 1 thought how strange is was that memo- ries could mean so much, and it occurred to me that those days at Lehigh were some of the best of my life. Junior and Al Coeppert in a familiar scene at Alex ' s 21 MARTIN D WHITAKER PRESIDENT OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY 22 THE ADMINISTRATION EARL K. SMILEY VICE-PRESIDENT JOHN I. KIRKPATRICK TREASURER 23 WRAY H. CONCDON DEAN OF STUDENTS, DIRECTOR OF ADMISSIONS. DIRECTOR OF PERSONNEL SERVICES, PROFESSOR OF EDUCATION JOHN W. MAXWELL, JR. Bursar GEORGE B. CURTIS Registrar GEORGE M. BEAN Chaplain JAMES D. MACK Acting Librarian 24 JOHN D. LEITH ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS CHARLES D. SEIDLE ASSOCIATE DEAN OF STUDENTS EVERETT A. TEAL Director of University Counseling Center ANDREW LITZENBERCER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds ROBBINS MORGAN Director of the Placement Bureau ROBERT F. HERRICK Director of Public Relations LEONARD H. SCHICK Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association 25 THE COLLEGE AND PHILIP M. PALMER DEAN OF THE COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE ROY B. COW IN Accounting PERCY L. SADLER Physical Education STANLEY J. THOMAS Biology 26 CARL E. ALLEN ACTING DIRECTOR OF THE CURRICULUM IN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEPARTMENT HEADS FREDERICK A. BRADFORD Finance GARTH A. HOWLAND Fine Arts BRADFORD WILLARD Geology IARVEY A. NEVILLE Chemistry and -hemical Engineering WILLIAM J. ENEY Civil Engineering HERBERT M. DIAMOND Economics and Sociology HAROLD P. THOMAS Education LOYAL V. BEWLEY Electrical Engineering ■ 27 • ROBERT M. SMITH English ROBERT P. MORE German HEADS OF THE EARL L. CRUM Creek GEORGE D. HARMON History and Government •28 • WILSON L. GODSHALL International Relations GEORGE E. RAYNOR Mathematics and Astronomy MILTON C. STUART Mechanical and Industrial Engineering (Acting Head I GILBERT E. DOAN Metallurgical Engineering DEPARTMENTS ADELBERT FORD Psychology ARTHUR M. SHERMAN, JR. Religion ALLEN J. BARTHOLD Romance Languages JAMES S. LUCKETT A. COPELAND CALLEN WILLIAM H. SCHEMPF Military Science and Tactics Mining Engineering Music FRANK C. BECKER Philosophy FRANK E. MYERS Physics 29 m facilitate MARTIN DEWEY WHITAKER, Ph.D., LL.D. Sc.D. President EARL KENNETH SMILEY, L.H.D. Vice-President PROFESSORS EMERITUS. ET AL FREDERICK RALPH ASHBAUCH Bursar. Emeritus CEORCE CARLTON BECK. AC. Quantitative Analysis CLAUDE GILLETTE BEARDSLEE, Ph.D. Moral and Religious Philosophy SYLVANUS A. BECKER. MS Civil Engineering CHARLES CLARENCE BIDWELL. Ph.D. Physics RAYMOND COOLEY BULL. M.D. Student ' s Health Service THOMAS EDWARD BUTTERFIELD. C E. Heat Power Engineering ALPHA ALBERT DIEFENDERFER, M.S. Quantitative Analysis and Assaying AUGUSTUS HENRY FRETZ. M.S. Geology ROBERT WILLIAM HALL. Ph.D. Biology PERCY HUGHES, Ph.D. Philosophy FRED VIALL LARKIN, Eng.D. Mechanical Engineering JOHN HUTCHESON OCBURN, C.E. Mathematics and Astronomy HOWARD ROLAND REITER. M.A. Physical Education JOSEPH BENSON REYNOLDS, Ph.D. Mathematics and Theoretical Mechanics BRADLEY STOUCHTON, Eng.D. Metallurgy PROFESSORS WILLIAM APPLETON AIKEN, Ph.D. History CARL ELMER ALLEN. Ph.D., C.P.A. Accounting EDWARD DELBERT AMSTUTZ, Ph.D. Organic Chemistry HAROLD VICTOR ANDERSON, M.S. Chemistry ALLEN JENNINGS BARTHOLD. Ph.D. Romance Languages ARTHUR CROCKER BATES, Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering PAUL LEVERNE BAYLEY. Ph.D. Physics JACOB LYNFORD BEAVER, Sc.D. Electrical Engineering LEWIS WHITE BECK, Ph.D. Philosophy LOYAL VIVIAN BEWLEY, M.S. Electrical Engineering FREDERICK ALDEN BRADFORD, Ph.D. Economics ELMER CLARK BRATT. Ph.D. Economics ALLISON BUTTS, B.S. Electrometallurgy ALFRED COPELAND CALLEN, M.S. Mining Engineering NEIL CAROTHERS. Ph.D. Macfarlane Professor of Economics, Dean of the College of Business Administration -Absent on Leave 1948-49 WRAY HOLLOWELL CONGDON, Ph.D. Dean of Students ROY BURFORD COWIN, M.A. Accounting EARL LeVERNE CRUM, Ph.D. Greek CASSIUS WILD CURTIS, Ph.D. Physics CEORCE BARTLETT CURTIS, A.M. Registrar and University Editor HERBERT MAYNARD DIAMOND, Ph.D. Economics GILBERT EVERETT DOAN, Ph.D. Metallurgy WILLIAM JOSEPH ENEY, M.S. Civil Engineering WARREN WALTER EWINC, Ph.D. Physical Chemistry ADELBERT FORD, Ph.D. Psychology WILSON LEON GODSHALL, Ph.D. International Relations GEORGE DEWEY HARMON, Ph.D. American History tTHOMAS HUGER HAZELHURST, Ph.D. Chemistry tDied — April, 1949 GARTH AHYMAN HOWLAND. M.A. Fine Arts WILLIAM LEROY JENKINS, Ph.D. Psychology CYRIL DEWEY JENSEN, C.E. Civil Engineering BRUCE GILBERT JOHNSTON, Ph.D. Civil Engineering CARL OTTO KECK. M.D Director of the Student ' s Health Service ARTHUR WARNER KLEIN, ME. Mechanical Engineering t HOWARD SEAVOY LEACH, M.A. Librarian tDied — November 17, 1948 JAMES SAWYER LUCKETT, M.S.. Col., Inf., U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics DARRELL EUGENE MACK, Ph.D. Chemical Engineering ARCHIE ROSCOE MILLER. M.S. Electrical Engineering ROBERT PATTISON MORE, M.A. German FRANK EVANS MYERS, Ph.D. Physics HARVEY ALEXANDER NEVILLE, Ph.D. Chemistry and Chemical Engineering PHILIP MASON PALMER. Litt.D. Professor of German, Dean of the College of Arts and Science ARTHUR EVERETT PITCHER, Ph.D. Mathematics GEORGE EMIL RAYNOR, Ph.D. Mathematics PERCY LEE SADLER, Col., Inf., U.S.A., Ret. Physical Education ERNST BERNHARD SCHULZ, Ph.D. Political Science EARL JAMES SERFASS, Ph.D. Chemistry JONATHAN BURKE SEVERS, Ph.D. English CLARENCE ALBERT SHOOK, Ph.D. Mathematics CHARLES WELLINGTON SIMMONS. M.S. Chemical Engineering LLOYD LEROY SMAIL. Ph.D. Mathematics ROBERT METCALF SMITH. Ph.D. English MILTON CALEB STUART, ME. Mechanical Engineering HALE SUTHERLAND, SB. Civil Engineering HAROLD PRESCOTT THOMAS. Ed D. Education STANLEY JUDSON THOMAS. Ph.D. Bacteriology BRADFORD WILLARD, Ph.D. Geology HORACE WETHERILL WRIGHT, Ph.D. Latin ASSOCIATE PROFESSORS WALTER BECK. Ph D. Metallurgy FRANK CHESTER BECKER, A.B. Philosophy FERDINAND PIERRE BEER. Ph.D. Mechanics ROBERT DOMINICK BILLINGER, Ph.D. Chemistry ROBERT ALLEN BREAM, Ed.D, Education ELLIOTT WARD CHENEY, Ph.D. Physics GLENN JAMES CHRISTENSEN, Ph.D. English 30 EDWARD HUTCHINS CUTLER, Ph.D. Mathematics HARRY BARRETT DAVIS. B.L.I. English BELA KALMAN ERDOSS, Ph.D. Mechanical and Industrial Engineering S. BLAINE EWINC, Ph.D. English FRANK JUNIOR FORNOFF, Ph.D. Chemistry MERTON OTIS FULLER, M.S. Civil Engineering ROBERT TAYLOR GALLAGHER, DEM. Mining Engineering HUGH RICHARD GAULT, Ph.D. Geology JAMES LARMOUR GRAHAM, Ph.D. Psychology HOWARD DIETRICH GRUBER, M.S. Electrical Engineering JAMES BUSSE HARTMAN, Ph.D. Mechanical Engineering BYRON CROMWELL HAYES, MA. Associate Director of Admissions THOMAS TIMINGS HOLME, I.E. Mechanical Engineering HERVEY DEVOLZO HOTCHKISS, M.A. Economics JAMES MEAD HYATT, Ph.D. Physics THOMAS EDGAR JACKSON, M.S. Mechanical Engineering JOHN EDWARD JACOBI, Ph.D. Sociology FINN BJORN JENSEN, Ph.D. Economics KENNETH WORCESTER LAMSON, Ph.D. Mathematics VORIS V. LATSHAW, Ph.D. Mathematics JOHN DOUGLAS LEITH, A.M. Associate Dean of Students DOUGLAS EWART MODE, Ph.D. Electrical Engineering BRADFORD BRECKENRIDGE OWEN, Ph.D. Biology BASIL WALDO PARKER, Ph.D. Biology HARRY CORDON PAYROW, B.S. in C.E. Sanitary Engineering MAURICE JOHN QUINLAN. Ph.D. English EDGAR HEISLER RILEY, Ph.D. English RAYMOND BURKERT SAWYER, Ph.D. Physics CHARLES AUGUSTUS SEIDLE, Ed D. Associate Dean of Students JUDSON GRAY SMULL, M.S. Chemistry RAFAEL ARCHANGEL SOTO, M.A. Romance Languages ROBERT ROTH STOLL, Ph.D. Mathematics ROBERT DANIEL STOUT, Ph.D. Metallurgical Engineering CARL FERDINAND STRAUCH, Ph.D. English FRANCIS JOHN TREMBLEY, Ph.D. Biology AMBROSE RANDALL WEST, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering LAWRENCE WHITCOMB, Ph.D. Geology ALBERT CHARLES ZETTLEMOYER, Ph.D. Chemistry ASSISTANT PROFESSORS RAY LIVINGSTON ARMSTRONG, Ph.D. English FAY CONANT BARTLETT Physical Education PAUL FRANKLIN BARTUNEK, Ph.D. Physics BENJAMIN DeWITT BEACH, B.S. in E.E., Lt. Col. Ord., U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics FRANK SWAN BEALE, Ph.D. Mathematics GEORGE MARTIN BEAN, B.D. Religion ELBERT FRANCIS CARAWAY, B.S. Physical Education JOHN OLSON CHELLEVOLD, M.A. Mathematics JACK ELI COLE, M.D. Assistant Director of the Student ' s Health Service RAYMOND GIBSON COWHERD, Ph.D. History VINCENT FREDERICK COWLING, Ph.D. Mathematics RICHARD MALONE DAVIS, M.A. Economics WILLIS LYLE DONALDSON, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering AURIE NICHOLS DUNLAP, A.M. International Relations NELSON ROY EASTON, Ph.D. Chemistry RAYMOND JAY EMRICH, Ph.D. Physics JACK EMRICK, Capt., U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics EPHRAIM BRYSON EVERITT, M.A. English GEORGE DORMER FARNE, M.A. Romance Languages VELMER BERNEL FISH, Ph.D. Chemistry ARTHUR FREEMAN GOULD, M.S. Mechanical Engineering THOMAS HUTCHESON GRAINGER, Ph.D. Bacteriology NATHAN B. CROSS. Ph.D. Psychology THEODORE HAILPERIN, Ph.D. Mathematics PETER HAVAS, Ph.D. Physics LEROY DAY HOERNER, Major, U.S.A.F. Military Science and Tactics GEORGE ROBERT JENKINS, Ph.M. Geology PAUL HARRY KAAR, M.S. Engineer of Tests, Fritz Laboratory JOHN J. KARAKASH, M.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering JOHN DALE KELLY, M.A. Mechanical Engineering ROBERT BAUMCARTNER KLEINSCHMIDT, M.A. Mechanics ALFRED PAUL KOCH, M.S. Accounting ROGER EDWARD KOLM, M.S. Civil Engineering GEORGE WALLACE KYTE, Ph.D. History MARION CANDLER LAZENBY, Ph.D. German WILLIAM BADER LECKONBY, B.S. Physical Education JOSEPH FRANCIS LIBSCH. D.Sc. Metallurgical Engineering ALVIN CONRAD LOEWER, JR.. Eng.D. Civil Engineering JAMES DECKER MACK, B.A. Acting Librarian MURRAY BURNS McPHERSON, M.S. Civil Engineering PAUL MEIER, M.A. Mathematics and Astronomy HENRY DIETRICH MEYER, Ph.D. Psychology PERCIVAL FORD MILLER, M.S. Mechanics MITCHELL JOS. B. MULHOLLAND, B.A., Lt. Col., U.S.A.F. Military Science and Tactics JOHN ONILA, Capt. U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics GEORGE TERHUNE PECK, B.A., M.A.. Ph.D. History ALBERT GORDON PETERKIN, III, M.A. Education GEORGE WHITEFIELD PETRIE, III, M.S. Mathematics ALBERT AUGUSTUS RIGHTS, A.M. English WILLIAM HEATON SCHEMPF, Mus.M. Music HANS KARL SCHUCHARD, Ph.D. German WILLIAM SHERIDAN Physical Education ARTHUR MASON SHERMAN, JR., B.D Religion PAUL EDWARD SHORT, B.S. in Bus. Adm. Physical Education MAX DONALD SNIDER. M.B.A. Economics 31 JAMES W. SOVERNS, Capt., U.S.A. Military Science and Tactics WILBUR DeVILLA B. SPATZ, Ph.D. Physics RONALD JAMES SWEENEY, M.E. Mechanical Engineering EVERETT ANDERSON TEAL, MA. Education JOHN SCHRADER TREMPER, Ph.D. Assistant Registrar RALPH NEWCOMB VanARNAM, M.S. Mathematics and Astronomy JOHN HILLS WEITZ, M.S. Geology RALPH STRAFFORD WENTWORTH, B.S. Mathematics DONALD BINGHAM WHEELER, JR.. Ph.D. Physics ALBERT WILANSKY, Ph.D. Mathematics COY WILTON WYNN, M.A. English DANIEL HUNT YARBRO, M.S. Physical Education HOWARD J. B. ZIEGLER, S.T.M. Philosophy INSTRUCTORS FRED GARTIN ARMSTRONG, M.A. Education ROBERT EDWARD ASHLEY, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering JAMES MERCER BEAUCHAMP, JR., M.S. Mechanical and Industrial Engineering LYNN SIMPSON BEEDLE, B.S. in C.E. Research Engineer, Fritz Laboratory PATTERSON DIX BENNER, M.A. English LEON BENSON, A.B. Mathematics HARVEY ELLIOT BRAZER, A.M. Finance JAMES THOMAS BROWN, B.S. in Ed. Civil Engineering ANTHONY JOSEPH BRYSKI, M.A. Economics and Sociology CLARENCE BOWEN CAMPBELL. M.A. Assistant Director of Admissions WILLIAM CHRISTIAN. B.S. in Ed. Physical Education MANLEY WOODWARD CLARK, B.S. in Bus. Adm.. 1st. Lt. U.S.A. Res. Military Science and Tactics REUBEN HARVEY CLOSE, E.E. Electrical Engineering ROBERT ELWOOD CRISPEN, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering CLOYD CRISWELL, M.A. English ELIZABETH H AMMET DAVIS, M.A. Journalism JOAQUIN BERNABE DeCASTRO, A.M. Spanish ALBERT DeNEUFVILLE, M.S. Mechanics VERNON H. W. DESSENBERGER, M.S. Education ALTON PAIGE DIEFFENBACH, B.S. in E.E. Electrical Engineering DAVID DOCKHAM, B.S. in Phys. Ed. Physical Education DIEGO FLORES, M.A. Spanish CORDON SAMUEL FYFE, MB. A. Economics ROBERT CHARLES GOOD, JR., M.S. Physics RALPH SCHULTZ CRABER, M.A. English JOHN HAMMES CROSS, M.S. Metallurgy HARRY THOMAS HAHN, M.Ed. Education ALBERT EDWARD HARTUNG, B.A. English WILLIAM GEORGE HAYWARD, Ed.D. Education JOHN ATLEE HERTZ, M.A. English WILBUR HIBBARD, M.A. Mathematics CLARENCE LESTER HOGAN, M.S. Physics JON JAMES HOPKINS, B.E. Speech GEORGE HOWATT, M.A. History LEMUEL ROY JOHNSTON, Ph.D. Education LOUIS CLAYTON JURGENSEN, M.A. Accounting JOHN ATHAN KARAS, M.S. Physics JAMES GILCHRIST KERR, M.S. Metallurgy FREDERIC KNIGHT Fine Arts ALFRED BAER LAPONSKY. M.S. Physics JOHN ORTH LIEBIG, JR., B.S. in C.E. Civil Enigneering EDWIN SEBASTIAN MALESKY, M.Ed. Adviser on Veterans Affairs and Selective Service JOSEPH ABELE MAURER, Ph.D. Greek and Latin JOSEPH BERNARD McFADDEN, M.A. Journalism JAMES WILLIAM METTLER, A.M. Mathematics CARL LELAND MOORE, M.A. Accounting JOHN REES MOORE, A.M. English EDGAR KIRTON MUHLHAUSEN, M.S. Civil Engineering ROBERT DENNIS MUSTAIN, M.B.A. Accounting BENJAMIN MATTHIAS NEAD, B.A. English RUSSELL ELWOOD NEAL, B.S. in C.E. Civil Engineering ELLIS ALVIN NEWTON, M.A. English THEODORE LYMAN NILES, M.A. French ANTHONY PACKER, B.S. Physical Education FRANK VINCENT PALEVICZ, M.Ed. Education VINCENT ALOYSIUS PERRY. A.B. Finance ROGER RAWSON, M.S. Mechanical Engineering RICHARD NOBLE RHODA. Ph.D. Chemistry HOPE THOMAS MARTIN RITTER, JR., M.S. Biology FREDERIC H. RITZE, A.M. English HUGH OWEN ROBERTS, M.B.A. Accounting DONALD GEORGE SANDERS, B.S. in M.E. Mechanics JOHN WHITING SCHREINER, JR., 1st. Lt.. U.S A. Military Science and Tactics RICHARD BELL SEALS, M.A. Assistant Director of Admissions HENRY ALBERT SEEBALD, B.A. Mathematics GEORGE CLINTON SHAY, M.S. Mechanical Engineering WILLIAM HENRY WILLIAMS SKERRETT, JR., M.A. Economics RICHARD THOMAS SMITH, M.S. Electrical Engineering RICHARD WALTON SMITH, M.B.A. Economics ROBERT HARRY SPOHN, M.A. Mathematics ROBERT EVANS STEVENSON, M.S. Geology KENNETH GILBERT SWAYNE, M.S. Mechanics JOHN HAROLD TARBELL, Ph.D. Finance VINCENT WILLIAM UHL, B.S. in Ch.E. Chemical Engineering FRANK JOSEPH VELESZ, B.A. Economics GLENN WEAVER. M.A. History WILLIAM HALL WETMORE, M.S. Mechanical Engineering THOMAS ALLISON WHITE. B.S. in Ed. Physical Education WILLIAM BECKLER WHITE. M.A. English ROBERT CHARLES WHITEHEAD. JR., M.S. Mechanical Engineering CHARLES ROGER WILBUR, B.S. in M.E. Mechanical Engineering 32 B0 ! ' ; W£ v w. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Seated: President, Ed Leaton, Vice President, Walt Senkowski. Standing: Treasurer, Don Love, Secretary. Norm Hughes, Assistant Treasurer, Bob Weider. class of 1949 We have seen the classes of 1 946, 1 947 and 1 948 graduate as heterogeneous as- semblages of returned students who still pledged allegance to their original pre-war classes. Not so with the class of l 949. Aside from a few Fortyniners who accelerated and got out at various times in the past, most of the old group hung on till l 949 to graduate in the largest and one of the most active classes Lehigh has seen in many moons. The class of 1 949 will always be remembered as the new era class or perhaps the back to normalcy class. Some of our revelous parties were the envy of old Baccus himself and put the Fortyniners on a par with the highest spirited organizations on the campus. All of our func- tions have not been sheer gaiety however. One of the greatest re- sponsibilities of the senior class officers was the question of the class gift. The class of 1 949 came through with the largest percen- tage of participation in class insurance ever seen at Lehigh. In twen- ty years, provided all class members faithfully continue to support the plan, Lehigh ' s endowment will be larger by substantially more than one-hundred-thousand dollars. Our class has been so unusually active and loyal to Alma Mater while undergrads, it seems logical 36 President Ed Leaton addresses the class Dick Fuehrer and Bob Stockman entertain at a class party to assume that the interest will continue after graduation. So keep it up Fortyniners! The Spring House- party dance, the farewell party and the spring blast are yet to come as of this writing. I can rest assured however that they will be glorious events. They will be integrated with all the other great activities of the class to form a picture which will be tucked away with the pleasanter of our college memories. And now graduation is near. Some of us have been working for that sheepskin for a good many years. As we don our caps and gowns we ' ll do so with mixed and confused emotions. There is a certain sadness which always accompanies the fulfillment of a long dreamed of desire and yet there is a certain satisfaction and pride as well. It will be difficult to turn and walk away from all those fine friendships which we ' ve made during our four years at Lehigh but on the other hand most of us are eager to challenge that new responsi- bility of being on our own, to win or lose by our own merits. So as you drift through the portals toward that new form of living, pause a moment to look back, with a chuckle perhaps, at those friends and swell times which we all knew. •37 Francis Hermann Achard, Jr. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Westfield, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . January 1942 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Crew chief . . . Pacific . . . Sophomore representative of Drinker House 4 . . . Reporter for Brown and White . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Town Council. John Sheldon Adam . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Prospect Park, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Ordnance . . . March 1941 to February 1946 . . . Captain . . . Shop officer . . . China . . . Secretary of Pi Tau Sigma . . . Treasurer of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma. Douglas Strickland Adams . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Upper Montclair, New Jersey . . . Doug . . . Navy . . . December 1943 to Mav 1946 . . . Radio technician second class . . . Radio and radar service and maintenance . . . Pacific . . . President and vice-president of Theta Xi . . . Student director of Clee Club. Lionel Paul Adda . . . Engineering Physics . . . Town . . . Allentown. Penn- sylvania . . . Army . . . November 1942 to February 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Administrative clerk . . . Europe . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Newtonian Society . . . Physics Club . . . Town Council. Ceorge Irwin Adler . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Bay- onne, New Jersey . . . Big Ceorge . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to August 1946 . . . Yeoman third class . . . Office work . . Quaestor of Tau Delta Phi . . . Brown and White . . . Brown and White Radio . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . Chemical Society . . Williams Prize in Mathe- matics. John Francis Ahern . . . Engineering Physics . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Army Air Force . . . August 1942 to November 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Radio and radar maintenance . . . Pacific . . . President of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Physics Club . . . Radio Club . . . Newman Club . . . Secretary of International Relations Club. Cowgill Donn Ainslee . . . Business Administrat ion . . . Psi Upsilon . . . Columbus, Ohio . . . Donn . . . Married . . . Army Infantry . . . July 1943 to September 1945 . . . Private first class . . . First scout . . . Europe . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Secretary and treasurer of Psi Upsilon . . . Brown and White . . . 1948 Spring Festival . . . Clee Club. Alfred Hetheringron Airken . . . Engineering Physics . . . Drinker House 3B . . . Plainfield, New Jersey . . . Marine Corps . . . January 1943 to April 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Radar technician . . . Pacific . . . President and treasurer of Drinker House 3B . . . Pi Mu Epsilon. ■ 38 Jack Akerboom . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . . . Bridgeton, New Jersey . . . Chemical Society . . . German Club . . . American Chemical Society. William Earl Alexander, Jr. Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Army . . . December 1942 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Battalion radio operator . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Class publicity chairman . . . Social chairman of Richards House 1 . . . Chapel Choir . . . Manager of Glee Club . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Milton Allen . . . Civil Engineering Pennsylvania . . . Army Infantry . Staff sergeant . . . Squad leader . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . . Richards House 3A . . . N orristown, . March 1943 to November 1945 . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star with cluster . . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Miles Kendig Ament . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . Mike . . . Married . . . Army . . . October 1940 to July 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Personnel technician . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Custose of Sigma Chi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . President and director of Lehigh-Bethlehem Post of American Ordnance Association . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Patrick Lloyd Anders . . . Arts-Biology . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Andy . . . Merchant Marine . . . April 1945 to October 1946 . . . Cadet . . . Pacific . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Treasurer of Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Community projects chairman of Alpha Phi Omega . . . Secretary of R. W. Hall Society . . . Chemical Society . . . Deutches Verein John Robert Anderson . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Force . . . October 1939 to October 1945 . . . Captain . . . Communications and radar officer . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Stanley Casimir Antas . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Army . . . February 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Air cadet . . . Photo editor of Epitome . . . Brown and White . . . Vice-President of Pi Tau Sigma. Howard Cornell Applegate . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Drinker House 2B . . . Middlefield, Connecticut . . . Interdormitory Council houseparty chairman . . . Class publicitly chairman . . . President and sophomore representative of Drinker House 2B . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Secretary of the Cosmopolitan Club. sr, 0 •39 ■ k Franklin Wyllis Armstrong . . . Business Administration . . . Dravo House D2 . . . Stewart Manor, New York . . . Army . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Anti-tank cannoneer . . . Europe . . . President of Dravo House D2 . . . Business manager and financial manager of The Goblet . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . . German Club . . . Sopho- more honors. William Reinhold Arner . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Highspire, Pennsylvania . . . Willie . . . Athletic manager of Drinker House 4 . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Shop Club. Milton Vincent Ashley, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Iselin, New Jersey . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1939 to April 1941 ... December 1941 to August 1945 . . . Captain . . . Navigator . . . Mediterranean . . . Europe . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Joseph Astringer Scranton. Pennsylvania . 1945 . . . Staff sergeant House D . . . Glee Club Valentino John Assetto . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 4A . . . West Chester, Pennsylvania . . . Val . . . Army . . . March 1945 to November 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Personnel and payroll work . . . Pacific . . . Scholarship chairman of Richards House 4A . . . Brown and White . . . Basketball . . . Newtonian Society . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Program chairman of American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Bridge Club. Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . Ace . . . Army . . . July 1943 to November Platoon guide . . . Europe . . . President of Taylor . Newman Club . . . Secretary-treasurer of Lehigh- Bethlehem Post of Army Ordnance Association. Joseph Winder Atkins, Jr. . . . Arts-Finance . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Gloucester, Virginia . . . Joe . . . Army Air Corps . . . January 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bombardier-navigator . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with three clusters . . . Secretary and master of ceremonies of Kappa Sigma. John Rush Atraway . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Charleston, South Carolina . . . Beauregarde . . . Marine Corps . . . December 1942 to December 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Sea duty . . . Europe . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Rushing chairman of Delta Tau Delta . . . Delta Omicron Theta . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Vice-president and publicity chairman of Ski Club . . . Debating. Donald Clifford Atwood . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Watertown, Connecticut . . . Don . . . Army . . . December 1942 to April 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Wire chief . . . Europe . . . Comptroller of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Band ... Ski Club . . . Camera Club. •40 ' Ceorge Astrove . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . New Rochelle, New York . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Brown and White . . . Band ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . Sophomore honors. Leon Samuel Avakian . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 4A . . . Bogota, New Jersey . . . Avak . . . Married . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to August 1946 . . . Radio technician third class . . . Electronics technician . . . President of Drinker House 2A . . . Band . . . Clee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Basketball . . . Treasurer of American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Pirates of Penzance. Eugene Cone Avery . . . Engineering Physics . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Chicago, Illinois . . . Gene . . . Army . . . January 1943 to January 1946 . . . Sergeant . . Construction equipment maintenance . . . Europe . . . President of Drinker House 4 . . . Secretary of Physics Club. John Jacob Avey, Jr Beltsville, Maryland . 1946 . . . Corporal . Alpha Kappa Psi. . . Business Administration . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Johnnie . . . Army . . . September 1945 to December Radio instructor . . . Treasurer of Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Brooke Rishe Baier . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Palmyra, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1942 to October 1945 . . . Captain . . . Squadron bombardier . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with three clusters ... Pi Tau Sigma ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ceorge Howard Baile . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . Haddort- field, New Jersey . . . Army . . . February 1946 to February 1947 . . . Private first class . . . Clerk . . . Secretary, chaplain, and marshal of Theta Chi . . . Metallurgical Society. Wayne Dietrich Bailey . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Reading, Penn- sylvania . . . Wayne . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with four clusters . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council. Ernest Leh Baines . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Ernie . . . Married . . . Army . . . June 1943 to March 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Radar inspector . . . Pacific . . . Orchestra . . . Secretary of Eta Kappa Nu . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Radio Club . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers. •41 ;  w l Joseph Robert Baker . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Nu . . . Hazleton, Pennsylvania . . . Marine Corps . . . December 1942 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Pacific. Raymond Francis Baker . Pennsylvania . . . Ray Lieutenant junior grade . of Mechanical Engineers . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, . Navy . . . November 1942 to January 1946 . . . Dive bomber pilot . . . Pacific . . . American Society . Freshman and junior honors . . . Town Council. Richard Alan Baker . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . . . Allen- town, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 2A ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Chemical Society . . . American Chemical Society. John Martin Baloga . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Swoyerville, Penn- sylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1942 to October 1945 . . . First lieuten- ant . . . Pilot . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with ten clusters . . . Brown and White . . . Baseball . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Varsity L Club . . . Town Council. Theodore Barbato, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 3A White Plains, New York . . . Ted . . . Brown and White. Thomas Desmond Barclay, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Lansdale, Pennsylvania . . . Tom . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1942 to January 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . China . . . India . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with one cluster . . . Secretary of Theta Delta Chi Glee Club American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Wendell Emsing Bard . . . Electrical Engineering sylvania . . . Wenny . . . Married . . . Navy . 1945 . . . Aviation radio technician first class . . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . . Town . . . Kutztown, Penn- . December 1942 to November . Europe . . . Asia . . . Pacific Sophomore honors. Lee Joseph Barkhorn . . . Business Administration . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . South Orange, New Jersey . . . Lee . . . Army . . . February 1943 to March 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Instructor . . . Sentinel and usher of Alpha Tau Omega. •42 • Stephen Barna. . . Arts-Accounting . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Pottstown, Penn- sylvania . . . Steve . . . Army . . . March 1945 to November 1946 . . . Private . . . Clerk . . . Carpenter . . . President of Kirk House . . . Varsity and junior varsity basketball. «•. a Joseph Edgar Barnett . . . Business Administration . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Latrobe, Pennsylvania . . . Joe . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1944 to December 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Flight engineer . . . Panama . . . Secretary of Alpha Tau Omega . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Thomas Michael Barnicle . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Pelham, New York .. . Barney . . . Army . . . November 1943 to November 1945 . . . Air cadet . . . President of Taylor House B . . . Track . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Newman Club . . . International Relations Club. William Thomas Barron . Chunk, Pennsylvania . . . 1943 to December 1945 . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . East Mauch ' Bill . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . June . . Third class petty officer . . . Radio technician. De Forrest Smoyer Bast Civil Engineering Phi Camma Delta Beth- lehem, Pennsylvania . . . Forry . . . Army Air Corps . . . June 1943 to October 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Europe . . . Air Medal . . . His- torian of Phi Camma Delta . . . Soccer . . . Wrestling . . . Track . . . Football co- captam . . . Brown Key Society. ! ■ '  v wr Herman Martin Bastianelli . . . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ary 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Wrestling . . . Soccer . . . Business Administration . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . Herm . . . Army . . . April 1943 to Febru- . . Platoon sergeant . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Varsity L Club. John Shepard Beard . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 2B . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Jiggie . . . Army . . . July 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Intelligence work .... Europe . . . Treasurer of Rich- ards House 2B . . . Chemical Society . . . American Ordnance Association . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Robert Edward Beck . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Chi . . . Englewood, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Army . . . March 1944 to September 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Infantry officer . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Vice-president of Theta Chi . . . Varsity and junior varsity football . . . Varsity baseball . . . Foreign Policy Club. •43 £ Frederick Fetter Behm . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . Esterly, Pennsylvania . . . Fred . . . Army . . . October 1942 to February 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Photographer . . . Pacific. Charles Donald Beisheim . . . Arts-Creek . . . Leonard Hall . . . Irvington, New Jersey . . . Don . . Secretary-treasurer and social chairman of Leonard Hall . . . President and secretary of Eta Sigma Phi . . . President of Alpha Chi Epsilon . . . Clee Club . . . Double Quartet . . . Presidetn of Ornithological Society . . . Canterbury Club. Vincent Cruber Bell, Jr. Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . East Orange, New Jersey . . . Buck . . . Army . . . July 1944 to July 194b . . Technical sergeant . . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . President, vice-president, and pledge trainer of Sigma Chi . . . Brown and White . . . Epitome . . . Football . . . Wrestling . . . Vice-president of Camera Club. Emidio Lawrence Bellante . . . Industrial Enginering . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Easton, Pennsylvania . . . Larry . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1943 to Decem- ber 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Fighter pilot . . . Europe . . . Treasurer, steward and athletic director of Alpha Chi Rho. Thomas Simon Belmont . . . Arts-Government . . . Town . . . Herkimer, New York . . . Tom . . . Married . . . Army . . . January 1943 to March 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Ordnance replacement . . . ' Mediterranean . . . Editorial manager and assistant editorial manager of Brown and White . . . Cyanide . . . Phi Alpha Theta ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Political Science Club. John Jacob Bender, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 3A . Fair Lawn, New Jersey . . . Jack . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 3A . . . Band American Society of Mechanical Engineers. William Harris Bender Orange, New Jersey . . terfraternity Council . . Festival. . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . West ' Bill . . . Secretary and marshall of Theta Chi . . . In- Brown and White . . . Electrical crew of 1948 Music Richard Owen Howard Benner . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Co-captain of cross- country team . . . Track . . . Rifle team . . . Cross-country cup. •44 ■ Eugene Thomas Bernicker . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Nu . . . Ventnor City, New Jersey . . . Gene . . . Army Infantry . . . July 1943 to August 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Squad leader . . . Europe . . . Interfraternity council . . . Secretary and social chairman of Sigma Nu . . . Varsity ice hockey . . . Varsity L Club . . . Publicity committee of Mustard and Cheese. Herbert Patterson Betts, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi . . . Madison, New Jersey . . . Pat . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . June 1943 to January 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Artillery section chief . . . Brown and White . . . Assistant sales manager of 1948 Music Festival. Robert Herman Beti . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Army . . . January 1944 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Infantryman . . . Europe . . . Secretary of Richards House 1 . . . Pho to staff of Brown and White . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Ski Club. Donald Thomas Bewley . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Army . . . October 1944 to October 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Battalion adjutant . . . Europe . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Robert Lynn Bewley . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Fire control operator . . . Europe . . . Military Department instructor. '  ' k i s James Cerald Bickel . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Jim . . . Army . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Mechanic . . . South Pacific . . . Treasurer of Alpha Lambda Omega . . . Chemical Society . . . American Chemical Society . . . Newman Club. Robert Sheldon Bickle Pennsylvania . . . Bob 1943 to January 1946 . Pacific. . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . January . Technician fifth grade . . . Telephone installer . . . Jordan Baer Bierman . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Pi Lambda Phi . . . New Rochelle, New York . . . Jordy . . Swimming . . . Chemical Society . . . Varsity L Club. •45 George Herbert Bingham, Jr. . . . Engineering Physics . . . Richards House 2B . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . September 1945 to December 1946 . . . Private . . . Wire communication . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Richards House 2B . . . Secretary-treasurer of Drinker House 3B . . . Business staff of Brown and White . . . Rifle team . . . Vice-president of Physics Club . . . Newtonian Society . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Ski Club . . . Flying Club. Ceorge Hindle Binns . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Montclair, New Jersey . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to April 1947 . . . Ensign . . . Weather officer . . . Cuba . . . Swimming. William S. Blau, III . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Shaker Heights, Ohio . . . Bill . . . Editor and historian of Tau Delta Phi . . . Brown and White . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Gilbert Morton Bloch New York . . . Gil apprentice first class Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Flushing, . Navy . . . April 1945 to November 1946 . . . Hospital Pharmacist ' s mate . . . Football. Albert Augustus Joseph Bloom . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Margate City, New Jersey . . . Al . . . Army . . . February 1943 to March 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Mortar ammunition bearer . . . Europe . . Purple Heart . . . Secretary of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Newman Club. Russell Bodnyk . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Northampton, Pennsyl- vania . . . Rusty . . . Army Air Force . . . June 1943 to October 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Track . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. Kenneth Neil Boltz town, Pennsylvania . . . . . First lieutenant . Business Administration . . . Taylor House D . . . Jones- Ken . . . Army . . . February 1943 to September 1945 . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with one cluster. Arthur Bruce Borgeson wood, New Jersey . . . 1945 . . . Corporal ... Air cadet Varsity baseball . . . Varsity hockey Officers Training Corps. ■46 ■ . . Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Ridge- Borgy . Army Air Forces . . . July 1944 to November . House manager of Beta Theta Pi . . . Varsity L Club . . . Advanced Reserve Robert Thomas Dunn Millburn, New Jersey 1945 . . . Sergeant . . Physics Club. . . Engineering Physicis . . Deacon . . . Army Infantry squa d leader . . . . Richards House 2A . . . . . January 1944 to February Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Richard Harding Bower . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Nescopeck, Penn- sylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . December 1942 to December 1945 . . . Ensign . . . Pilot . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Civil Engineering Department bomb damage survey. John Harry Boyer . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 4B . . . Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Navy . . . February 1945 to August 1946 . . . Philippines . . . Business manager and advertising manager of Goblet . . . Rifle team . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . Ski Club . . . Camera Club. k William Stanley Boyer . . , Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Married . . . Army Infantry . . . August 1943 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Europe . . . Town Council. Edward Baxter Boyle, Jr. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Tea- neck, New Jersey . . . Ed . . . Secretary-treasurer and scholastic chairman of Taylor House B . . . Swimming . . . Band . . . Collegians . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Cyanide . . . Newtonian Society . . . Secretary of Radio Club. Ceorge Leonard Brady . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Freeport, New York . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Corps . . . July 1942 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bombardier-navigator . . . Europe . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Town Council . . . Newman Club. William Morgan Brennan . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Hollis, New York . . . Bill . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Weather observer . . . Pacific . . . Treasurer of Arcadia . . . Vice- president of Town Council . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Frank Adam Brady Briedis . . . Business Administration . . Town . . . Inkerman, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . October 1942 to September 1944 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Tail gunner . . . Europe . . . Dis- tinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with three clusters. 47 - ,1k Dalton Franklin Brion . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . Williams- port, Pennsylvania . . . Brick . . . Married . . . Army . . . April 1943 to January 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Pacific . . . Secretary of Theta Chi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. David Osmond Brown . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . on-Hudson, New York . . . Dave . . . Football . . . Track manager. Hastings- Eugene Emery Brown . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Chatham, New Jersey . . . Brownie . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . May 1943 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Town Council . . . International Relations Club . Bomb resea ' ch project. Wallace Brooks Brummirt . . . Arts- Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Havelock, North Carolina . . . Wally . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1943 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Secre- tary and athletic manager of Delta Upsilon . . . Manager and captain of golf team . . . Treasurer of Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Tournament director of Bridge Club. Richard William Buck . , . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Army . . . June 1943 to October 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Engineer maintenance officer . . . Europe . . . Camera Club . . . Town Council. Donald Bloom Bullock . . . Business Administration . . . Lambda Chi Alpha Trenton, New Jersey . . . Bull . . . Army Infantry . . . June 1943 to December 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . Treasurer of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Glee Club . . . Orchestra. Leonard Busch . . . Civil Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania . . . Shrub . . . Army Engineers . . . November 1942 to November 1945 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Europe . . . Photographer for Brown and White . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Layron Elwood Buns . . . Engineering Physics . . . Richards House 3A . . . Wyo- missing, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Corps . . . November 1943 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Airborne radar operator . . . Pacific . . . Distinguished Flying Cross with three clusters . . . Air Medal . . . President of Richards House 3A . . . Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Vice-president of Cyanide . . . Vice-pres- ident of Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Secretary of Tau Beta Pi . . . Treasurer of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . President of the Physics Society . . . President of the E. W. Brown Astronomical Society. ■48 ■ John David Byrn . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Verona, New Jersey . . . Dave . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . February 1943 to De- cember 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with five clusters. Edward Duncan Cameron, III . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allen- town, Pennsylvania . . . Dune . . . Married . . . Army . . . February 1943 to March 1947 . . . Corporal . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart. Richard John Canavan . . . Business Administration Floral Park, New York . . . Interdormitory Council . man of Drinker House 2A . . . Brown and White. . . Drinker House 2A . . . . President and social chair- Carl Robert Carlson . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Kane, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army . . . May 1943 to November 1945 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Infantryman . . . Draftsman . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Richard Patrick Carroll . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 4B . . . East Orange, New Jersey . . . Red . . . Army . . . March 1945 to November 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Clerk . . . Mediterranean . . . Brown and White . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Ski Club. James Patrick Case . . . Business Administration . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . hem, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army 1943 to November 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Radio chief . . . Europe . . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity basketball. Bethle- . March Arcadia Roland Chester Chapman . . . Business Administration . . Elkins Park, Pennsylvania . . . Chappy . . . Marines . . 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . South Pacific House . . . Brown and White. . Dravo House Bl . . . October 1942 to April . . President of Dravo Edgar Francis Chew, Jr. . . . Arts-Conservation . . . Town . . . Haddonfield, New Jersey . . . Ed . . . Married . . . Navy . . . September 1943 to September 1945 . . . Cadet . . . Pilot training . . . Flying Club. •49 • Herbert Walter Christiansen . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Nutlev. New Jersey . . . Herb . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with eight clusters . . . Arcadia . . . Class treasurer . . . Corresponding secretary of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Varsity basketball manager . . . American Society of Mechanical engineers. John Allan Christie . . . Arts-International Relations . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Rochester, New York . . . Jack . . . Army Air Forces . . . June 1943 to April 1946 . . . Pacific . . . President and historian of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Brown and White . . . President of Pi Gamma Mu . . . International Relations Club. Ralph Chubb . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Roslyn, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Heavy weapons gunner . . . Europe. Raymond Allan Chutter Chemical Engineering Delta Tau Delta Glen Rock, New Jersey . . . Chut 1947 . . . Private first class . . of Delta Tau Delta . . . Band . Chemical Society. . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1946 to April Musician . . . Activities and scholastic chairman . Collegians . . . Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma . . . John Craig Clark . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Youngs- town, Ohio . . . Craig . . . Army . . . February 1943 to February 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Mine platoon . . . Pacific . . . Corresponding secretary and rushing chairman of Theta Delta Chi . . . Brown and White . . . Captain of Golf team . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. John Henry Clark . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Wayne, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . Pharmacists mate second class . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi . . . Business manager of the Goblet. Edward Eugene Clarke . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Price House . . . White Plains, New York . . . Mick . . . Army . . . September 1943 to November 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Flight engineer. Thomas Edward Cliff . . . Arts-Accounting . . . Town vania . . . Army . . . November 1944 to August 1946 . . . Stenographer . . . Europe . . . Newtonian Society. •50 ■ Coopersburg, Pennsyl- Technician fifth grade Ellwood Artm.in Clymcr Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . Westmont, New Jersey . . . Ell . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1943 to November 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Flight engineer . . . Manager of Clee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Double Quartet . . . Business staff of 1948 Music Festival . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Asso- ciation. William French Colbert, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Will . . . Married . . . Army . . . July 1943 to November 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Infantry assistant squad leader . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Bronze Star . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council. Lester Allen Coldren . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . Shillington, Pennsylvania . . . Les . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army Air Force . . . December 1942 to January 1946 . . . Captain . . . Photo recon- naissance pilot . . . Flight commander . . . Flying engineering officer . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Sophomore representative and treasurer of Richards House 3A . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Foreign Policy Association . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert William Collins . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Hollis, Long Island . . . Whitey . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . August 1944 to May 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Tank gunner . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart with cluster . . . Interfraternity council . . . Athletic manager of Kappa Sigma . . . Varsity baseball . . . Varsity basketball . . . Varsity L Club. Spencer Howe Collmann . . . Arts-Journalism . . . Theta Xi . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to May 1946 . . . Musician second class . . . Steward and rushing chairman of Theta Xi . . . Assistant managing editor and editorial director of the Brown and White . . . Student leader of the Band . . . Secretary-treasurer of Tone Society ... Pi Delta Epsilon. Robert Henry Colmer . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Springhouse, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Navy . . . July 1942 to June 1946 . . . Lieutenant . . . Merchant Marine Academy instructor . . . Clee Club . . . Bomb damage survey proiect . . . Naval Reserve. Earle Augustus Compton, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Clinton, New Jersey . . . Army . . . February 1946 to August 1947 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Chief accountant . . . Pacific . . . Inter-Dormitory Council . . . Dormitory section treasurer . . . House manager and assistant treasurer of Delta Tau Delta . . . Sports editor, assistant news editor, and assistant managing editor of Brown and White . . . Editor-in-chief of Epitome . . . Soccer captain . . . Basketball . . . Baseball ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Cyanide . . . Camera Club . . . Student Concert- Lecture Committee . . . Student Finance Committee. Alan Bruce Conlin, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon Westfield, New Jersey . . . Army Signal Corps . . . November 1942 to January 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Radio and power repair . . . Europe . . . Clee Club . . . Canterbury Club. Earle Hunter Conner, Jr. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . Camp Hill, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . August 1943 to November 1945 . . . First sergeant . . . Infantry company . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Bronze Star . . . Treasurer of Interdormitory Council . . . Treasurer and president of Taylor House C . . . Collegians . . . Band . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . American Ordnance Association. Thomas Robert Connolly . . . Civil Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . Woodbridge, New Jersey . . . Tom . . . Married . . . Navy . . . March 1944 to June 1946 . . . Aviation electronics technicians mate second class . . . Football manager . . . Varsity football . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Varsity L Club. Samuel Irvin Connor . . . Arts-Government . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania . . . Sam . . . Army . . . July 1944 to July 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Clerk . . . Assistant production director and announcer for WLRN , . . Wrestling assistant manager . . . Pylorus of Eta Sigma Phi ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Canterbury Club . . . Town Council. Frank Anthony Contey, III Jersey City, New Jersey . , . . . German Club. . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Frank . . . Business staff of Goblet . . . Rifle team Richard Henry Cook . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3A Woodbury, New Jersey . . . Dick . . . President of Drinker House 3A American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Frank Henry Cooke, Jr. Pennsylvania . . . Bud . . . Private first class . . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Llanerch, . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1943 to February 1946 Radio operator . . . Track . . . Cross-country. Winfield Ferguson Corriston . . . . Barrington, New Jersey . . to December 1945 . . . Major star. . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Delta Theta Win . . . Married . . . Army . . . March 1941 . . Company commander . . . Europe . . . Bronze Marion Frank Couch . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Catoosa, Okla- homa . . . Married . Navy . . . December 1941 to September 1945 . . . Metal - smith first class . . . Pacific. • 52 ■ Paul Frederick Cowin Pennsylvania . . . Navy Glee Club. Business Administration . May 1943 to April 1946 Mark Edgar Cressman . . . Business Administration . . Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . 1945 . . • Corporal . . . Line Duty . . . Europe . . . Asia. Town . . . Bethlehem, . Seaman first class . . . Town . . . Allentown, . March 1941 to July John Raymond Crooks . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . August 1943 to December 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Machine gunner . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart with one cluster . . . Phi Eta Sigma.  +S- Calvin Paul Cubberley . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . Yardville Heights, New Jersey . . . Cal . . . Married . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to February 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate second class . . . Radar and radio repair . . . Pacific . . . Band . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Charles Richard Culp . . . Engineering Physics . . . Town . . . Gettysburg, Penn- sylvania . . . Dick . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to July 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Electronics maintenance . . . Basketball . . . Physics Society. Robert Thomas Cunningham . . . Whitestone, New York 1946 . . . Second lieutenant Business Administration . . . Drinker House 1 , Army Air Forces . . . August 1942 to March Navigator and radar operator . . . Pacific. Edward Nelson Danes . . . Chemistry . . . Town . . . Rockville Center, New York . . . Navy . . . October 1944 to July 1946 . . . Radio technician third class. Harry Williams Davis . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Lansford, Penn- sylvania . . . Tiger . . . Army . . . March 1941 to October 1945 . . . Master sergeant . . . Chief clerk . . . Persian Gulf . . . Swimming . . . Ornithological Society. • 53 • Richard Cameron Davis . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Freeport, New York . . . Dick . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to October 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Fire control . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Pacific . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with three clusters . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Flying Club. Elvin Bross Davy, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . East Orange, New Jersey . . . E. B. . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1945 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Trainee . . . Chemical Society . . . American Chemical Society. Webster Dawley . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 2B . . . Plain- field, New Jersey . . . Web . . . Army . . . August 1943 to October 1944 . . . Private . . . Infantry . . . Army Specialized Training Program . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Drinker House 2B . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Douglas Michel Dayton . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Plandome, New York . . . Doug . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to March 1946 . . . Radio technician second class . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president, steward, and social chair- man of Theta Xi . . . Swimming . . . Track . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Association. David Dean . . . Arts-Biology . . . Phi Camma Delta . . . North Branch, New Jersey . . . No Neck . . . Varsity football . . . Junior varsity wrestling . . . R. W. Hall Society . . . Varsity L Club ... Ski Club. Erwin Louis Decker . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Reds . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1943 to October 1945 . . . Air cadet . . . Training . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. James Joseph DeLan; . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Phi . . . Buffalo, New York . . . Jim . . . Army Air Corps . . . February 1943 to September 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Tail gunner . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with three clusters . . . Secretary of Sigma Phi. Louis James De Meo . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 3B . . . Buffalo, New York . . . Army . . . August 1943 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Mediterranean . . . Europe. • 54 • ■ Alfred Eckman DeMott . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Al . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to January 1946 . . . Aviation machinists mate second class . . . Aviation hydraulic specialist . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Henry DePaoli . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . Palisade, New Jersey . . . Hank . . . Secretary, treasurer, and house manager of Kappa Sigma . . . Brown and White . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Mustard and Cheese. Donald Bruce Derr . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3A . . . Clifton, New Jersey . . . Derr . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to August 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Projectionist . . . Interdormitory Council . . . Chairman of Interdormitory Council dance committee . . . Treasurer and sophomore representative of Drinker House 3A . . . Photo and business staffs and circulation manager of Brown and White . . . Goblet . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Camera Club. Frederick Vincent Dexter, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Dravo House CI . . . Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey . . . Class publicity committee . . . Secretary-treasurer of Drinker House 2B . . . Swimming . . . Ski Club . . . Sailing Club. Robert Nick Diacogiannis . Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . . Technician fifth grade . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Married . . . Army . . . June 1943 to January 1946 . Malaria control . . . Pacific . . . Town Council. Donald Nonnemaker Diehl Pennsylvania . . . Reds Technician fourth grade . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, . Army . . . October 1945 to November 1946 . . . Finance Deoartment. William Edward Diehl . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Bill . . . Married . . . Army . . . March 1944 to May 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Medical Department . . . Europe . . . Class social chairman . . . Brown and White . . . Track . . . Social chairman of Tau Beta Pi . . . Cyanide . . . Newtonian Society . . . President of American Society of Civil Engineers . . . President of Alpha Lambda Omega. Vincent J. Di Spirito . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House A . . . Free- land, Pennsylvania . . . Nutch . . . Army Air Corps . . . December 1945 to December 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Meterologist . . . Brown and White . . . Band . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. •55 Roy Edwin Ditterline, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . Pennsylvania . . . Dit . . . Married . . . One child . . . tember 1943 to March 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . Town Council . . . Athletic manager of Laurel Lu . . Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . International Relations Club . . . Canterbury Club. . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Army Air Force . . . Sep- . . Pilot . . . President of . Town Crier ... Pi Tau . . Board of Publications Joseph Andrew Donahue . . . Industrial Engineering ... Phi Delta Theta . . . Garden City, New York . . . Joe . . . Navy . . . March 1944 to August 1946 . Ensign . . . Executive officer . . . Caribbean . . . Pacific . . . President, vice- president, secretary, steward, and warden of Phi Delta Theta . . . Football . . . Wrestling . . . Lacrosse . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Frederick Russell Donaldson . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technician third grade . . . Signal Corps installer . . . South Pacific . . . Scholastic chairman of Taylor House C . . . Orchestra . . . Chemical Society. John Joseph Doran . . . Business Administration Greenwich, Connecticut . . . Jack . . . Navy . . 1945 . . . Ensign . . . Pilot . . . South America Lambda Chi Alpha. . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . January 1943 to November . . Africa . . . Treasurer of Robert Paul Dorang . . . Arts-Journalism . . . Town . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pennsyl- vania . . . Bob . . . Army Air Corps . . . July 1943 to December 1945 . . . Sec- ond lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Editorial council of the Brown and White. William Henry Dorman . . . Engineering Physics . . . Town . . . Corning, New York . . . Army . . . June 1941 to March 1946 . . . Warrant officer junior grade . . . Ground communications . . . Pacific . . . Town Council . . . Physics Society. William John Dougherty . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . May 1942 to February 1946 . . . Yeoman first class . . . Office work . . . Europe . . . Scholastic chairman of Taylor House C . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Chemical Society. Vincent John Dowling . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Alpha Hartford, Connecticut . . . Vince . . . Social chairman of Kappa Alpha . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. •56 ■ . West Soccer Richard Elwood Downs . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Woodbury, New Jersey . . . Lucky . . . Brown and White . . . Brown and White Radio . . . Baseball . . . Head cheerleader . . . Spanish Club . . . President of Sportsman ' s Club . . . Varsity L Club. Edward Joseph Dugan . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Hellertown, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army Air Corps . . . January 1945 to November 1945 ... Air cadet . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . Worked for Bethlehem Steel Company. Ceorge Melville Duke . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Lebanon, Penn- sylvania . . . Duke . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . December 1942 to December 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Weather observer . . . India . . . Burma . . . Purple Heart . . . Alpha Kappa Psi.  M I Joseph Michael Dunn . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Millburn, New Jersey . . . Joe . . . Navy . . . October 1943 to March 1946 . . . Carpenters mate third class . . . Surveyor . . . Pacific . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Newman Club. John Barnard Dunning . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Westtown, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . October 1942 to October 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Automatic rifleman . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart . . . Brown and White . . . Soccer . . . Basketball manager . . . President of Lambda Mu Sigma. Frank Mitchell Dunstan . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . August 1942 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Forward observer . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star. Robert Logan Dyer . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Dink . . . Vice-president and athletic chairman of Delta Tau Delta . . . Baseball . . . Tennis . . . Varsity L Club. Peter Sturges Eagleson . . . Civil Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Wyncote, Pennsylvania . . . Pete . . . Arcadia . . . Scholarship chairman and correspond- ing secretary of Delta Tau Delta . . . Varsity baseball . . . Rifle team . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Cyanide . . . Varsity Rifles . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Board of Publications. •57 • William Boal Eagleson, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Wyncote, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . January 1944 to June 1946 . . . Aviation radio technician second class . . . Radar repair and operation . . . Pacific . . . Class planning and publicity committees . . . Secretary of Delta Tau Delta . . . Financial manager of Brown and White Radio . . . Track . . . Advisory board of Music Festival . . . Vice-president of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Treasurer of Lambda Mu Sigma ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . International Relations Club. David Lawrence Edelman . . . Arts-Journalism . . . Town . . . Cementon, Pennsyl- vania . . . Dave . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1943 to November 1945 . . . Air cadet . . . Navigation training . . . Feature editor and editorial director of the Brown and White. Paul Richard Edris . . . Mechanical Engineering vania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . gram . . . Town Council. . Town . . . Lebanon, Pennsyl- Army Specialized Training Pro- Rodger Stuart Egge . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Rodge . . . Army . . . November 1943 to April 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Rifle squad scout in Infantry . . . Europe . . . Western Pacific . . . Glee Club . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. Wallace Christian Eisele . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Mineola, New York . . . Scotty . . . Navy . . . December 1942 to May 1946 . . . Coxwain . . . Deck force . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president of Drinker House 4 . . . Hockey. Frank Paul Eisinger, Jr. . . . Business Administration , . . Delta Upsilon . . . Hast- ings-on-Hudson, New York . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Rushing chairman, corresponding secretary, and marshall of Delta Upsilon . . . Epitome . . . Goblet . . . Soccer manager . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Interfraternity Ball committee. Donald Francis Eldridge . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Nutley, New Jersey . . . Young Tom . . . House committee chairman of Alpha Tau Omega . . . Vice-president, treasurer, and membership committee chairman of American Institute of Electrical Engineers. David Frank Eliezer . . . Arts-Mathematics . . . Town . . . . Dave . . . Army . . . January 1944 to May 1946 . . . . Topographic computing and drafting . . . Europe Mustard and Cheese. 58 Paterson, New Jersey Technician fifth grade . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Dean Brackert Ellison . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Phi Camma Delta . . . Cranby, Massachusetts . . . Marine Corps . . . March 1943 to September 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Radar technician . . . Pacific . . . President of Phi Camma Delta . . . Junior varsity football . . . First lieutenant of Scabbard and Blade . . . American Society of Mechanical Enginers. Cerhard William Elm . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Palmerton, Penn- sylvania . . . Jerry . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to May 1946 . . . Signalman second class . . . Europe . . . Pacific . . . Basketball . . . Track. Theodore Charles Engelhardt, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Wyomissing, Pennsylvania . . . Ted . . . Army . . . November 1944 to August 1946 . . . Private . . . Dispatcher . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 1. Charles Henry Engler, III . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . South Orange, New Jersey . . . Charlie . . . Brown and White . . . Secretary of American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Ski Club . . . Camera Club. Robert Rhoades Enterline . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Ashland, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Army . . . June 1943 to March 1946 . . Private first class . . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Edwin John Erikson . . . Civil Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . North Bell- more, New York . . . Ed . . . Navy . . . March 1944 to May 1946 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Athletic manager of Taylor House D . . . Captain of wrestling team . . . Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling champion . . . Track . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Varsity L Club. Edwin Paul Ernsr . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Eddie . . . Married . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to January 1946 . . . Torpedoman second class . . . Submarine torpedo- man . . . Pacific . . . Freshman tennis . . . Freshman basketball . . . Varsity tennis . . . Junior varsity basketball . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Varsity L Club . . . Brown Key Society . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Russel Elwood Eshbach . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Dri nker House 3B . . . Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Russ . . . Navy . . . February 1943 to March 1946 . . . Aviation machinists mate first class . . . Air crewman . . . Pacific . . . Glee Club . . . Newtonian Society. 59 Paul Robert Evans . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . W. Catasauqua, Pennsylvania . . . Paul . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . July 1942 to January 1946 . . . Chief yeoman . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Transfer from Muhlenberg College. Joseph Evon . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . M?rch 1941 to November 1945 . . . Avia- tion radioman first class . . . Aerial gunner-radioman . . . Pacific . . . Air Medal . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Radio Club. Richard Earl Farrell . . . Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Clairton, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Corps . . . January 1945 to October 1945 . . . In- terfraternity Council . . . Treasurer and rushing chairman of Beta Theta Pi . . . Secretary of Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Secretary of Spanish Club. Albert Charles Faust . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Shiremanstown, Pennsylvania . . . A. C. . . . Married . . . Navy . . . June 1941 to December 1945 . . . Chief specialist (classification) . . . Radio operator . . . Personnel classi- fication . . . Purple Heart . . . President of Taylor House D . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Radio Club. Wayne David Fegely . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Mertztown, Penn- sylvania . . . Navy . . . April 1945 to August 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Electronics maintenance . . . Wrestling . . . Baseball . . . Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Peter Forsum Fenger . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Hamburg, New York . . . Pete . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1943 to February 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Radar observer . . . Vice-president and pledge manager of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Richard Kocher Fenstermacher . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Army . . . November 1942 to February 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Ordnance repair . . . Pacific. Paul Bruce Ferguson . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Fergie . . . Navy . . . July 1945 to July 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Communications . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Warden, house manager, treasurer, chaplain, historian, rushing chairman, and librarian of Phi Delta Theta . . . Track . . . Basketball . . . Glee Club. 60 Kenneth Elwood Ferree . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . York, Penn- sylvania . . . Ken . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to December 1945 . . . Aviation machinists mate second class . . . Aircraft instru- ment maintenance . . . Arcadia . . . Chairman of entertainment and elections committees of Town Council . . . Arcadia constitution revision committee . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Secretary of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Secretary of American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . President of Tau Sigma Gamma. Frank Charles Fichrer . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown. Penn- sylvania . . . Victor . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1943 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Pilot ... Pi Mu Epsilon. Donald Alan Fickes . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . . New Cumberland, Pennsylvania . . . Fick . . . Army Air Corps . . . April 1943 to October 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Bomber crew . . . Pacific . . . Grand master of ceremonies of Kappa Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. H w Martin Alan Fineberg . . Industrial Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Jersey City, New Jersey . . . Lover . . . Steward, athletic manager and alumni scribe of Tau Delta Phi . . . Brown and White . . . Baseball . . . Junior varsity football . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Pershing Rifles. George Frederick Fischer, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Irvington, New Jersey . . . Buckskin . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to August 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate second class . . . Electric equipment servicing . . . President, vice-president and master of ceremonies of Kappa Sigma . . . Varsity lacrosse . . . Junior varsity football . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Alvin Henry Fisher, Jr. . . . Arts-Pschology . . . Town . . . Boyertown, Penn- sylvania . . . Al . . . Married . . . Navy . . . May 1945 to July 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Electronics technician student . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Newtonian Society . . . Treasurer of Psychology Club . . . R. W. Hall Society . . . R. W. Blake Society . . . Chess Club . . . Town Council . . . Freshman honors. James Robert Fisher . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Williams- port, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Army . . . July 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Rifleman . . . Europe . . . Athletic manager and master of ceremonies of Kappa Sigma . . . Shop Club. William Owen Fleckenstein . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Moscow, Pennsylvania . . . Fleck . . . Married . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 . . Electricians mate first class . . . Electrical work . . . Pacific . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Transfer from Keystone College. 61 fe£ft 0] r 4 i a O Franklin Bromley Flower . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . Bayville, New York . . . Frank . . . Army . . . February 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Radar mechanic . . . Canada . . . President and secretary-treasurer of Taylor House C ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. William Andrew Foltx . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Easton, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Marine Corps . . . May 1943 to February 1946. Richard Nickerson Ford . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Bethle- hem, Pennsylvania . . . Nick . . . Navy . . . Aviation ordnance man second class . . . Secretary, inductor and sentinel of Phi Sigma Kappa. Marvin Perry Forsythe . . . Industrial Engineering . . Town . . . Kenvil, New Jersey . . . Marr . . . Married . . . One chiid . . . Navy . . . July 1944 to June 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate second class . . . Electronic repair . . . Membership committee chairman of Town Council . . . Band . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Haring Foust . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3B . . . Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to December 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Switchboard operator . . . Europe . . . Chemical Society. Victor Irving Frager . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House C . . . New- burgh, New York . . . Vic . . . Royal Canadian Air Force . . . April 1941 to May 1942 . . . United States Army Air Force . . . May 1942 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Mediterranean . . . Air Medal with two clusters . . . Arcadia . . . Managing editor of Goblet. Jacob John Frantz . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Reading. Pennsylvania . . . Jake . . . Army . . . April 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Radar repair . . . Intelligence service . . . Europe . . . House man- ager, social chairman, and pledge manager of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . Eta Kappa Nu. Richard Noel Franz . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Elkins Park, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Brown and White . . . Radio Brown and White . . . Clee Club . . . Ornithological Society . . . Conservation Club. •62 • Edmund Trout Frick . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Price House . . . Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . Ed . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1943 to November 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Band . . . Student director of Symphony Orchestra ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Secretary of Metallurgical Society. Bernard Friedman . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Bernie . . . Navy . . . August 1945 to July 1946 . . . Fireman first class . . . Engineer section . . . Wrestling . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Flying Club. Frank Jennings Frischkorn . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Price House . . Detroit, Michigan . . . Army Air Force . . . July 1943 to November 1945 . . Flight officer . . . Navigator . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . Camera Club . . . Ski Club. W ' I Edward Reeve Fritchman . . . Arts-Economics New Jersey . . . Ed . . . Married . . . Army . . . . Staff sergeant . . . Control tower operator . of Alpha Chi Rho . . . Bridge Club. . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Summit, . February 1943 to March 1946 South Pacific . . . Vice-president Theodore Truman Fritchman . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Heller- town, Pennsylvania . . . Ted . . . Army . . . April 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Cable splicer . . . Southwest Pacific. Ralph Canfield Fritz . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Norris- town, Pennsylvania . . . Fritz . . . Navy . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . Aviation machinists mate third class . . . Aerial gunner . . . Pacific . . . Varsity basketball. Richard Clarence Fuehrer . . . Swansea, Massachusetts . . . Dick . tary-treasurer of Drinker House 2B . business manager of Brown and White and White Radio ... Phi Eta Sigma . Omicron Theta . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 2B . . . . Class secretary and president . . . Secre- . Local advertising manager and assistant . . Director of special programs of Brown . Cyanide ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Delta . Mustard and Cheese . . . Phi Beta Kappa Showtime director Robert Merrill Fuller . . lehem, Pennsylvania . . 1943 to August 1946 Freshman and sophomore honors. Business Administration Theta Delta Chi . . . Beth- ' Bob . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . May . First lieutenant . . . Engineer depot . . . Philippines. ■63 • Austin Cabe! . . . Arts-History . . . Town . . . Orange, New Jersey . . . Cabe . Married . . . One child . . . Army Anti-Aircraft Artillery . . . January 1941 to February 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Company commander . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . National Guard. Eugene Bennett Gallagher . . . Arts-Economics . . . Richards House 2B . . . Lan- caster, Pennsylvania . . . Brown and White . . . Newtonian Society . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Historian of Phi Alpha Theta . . . Secretary-treasurer of the Political Science Assembly . . . German Club. George Emerson Galow . . . Arts . . . Geology . . . Town . . . Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Force . . . August 1940 to June 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Crew and hanger chief . . . South- west Pacific . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 1 . . . Glee Club . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . Corresponding secretary of Alpha Lambda Omega. Edward William Gardiner . . . Electrical Engineering ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Paterson, New Jersey . . . Ed . . . Married . . . Navy . . . October 1942 to February 1946 . . . Fire controlman first class . . . Fire control . . . Pacific . . . Atlantic . . . Secretary, treasurer and house manager of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Edgar Greenbank Gaston . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Somerville, New Jersey . . . Ed . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . July 1940 to November 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Weather forecaster. Milbourne Thornton Gates . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Port Norris, New Jersey . . . Rusty . . . Army . . . August 1944 to June 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Europe . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Assistant pledge trainer and member of executive committee of Sigma Chi . . . Band . . . Glee Club. John Charles Cebhard, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Great Lakes, Illinois . . . Johnny . . . Army . . . February 1944 to May 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . X-ray technician . . . Europe . . . Treasurer, editor, scholastic chairman, and convention delegate of Sigma Chi . . . Assistant desk editor of Brown and White . . . Epitome . . . Track junior manager . . . Freshman swimming ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . William Wilbur Freshman Chemistry Prize . . . Freshman and sophomore honors. John Henry Ceyer . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Navy . . . September 1942 to June 1946 . . . Aerographers mate . . . Weather station . . . Siberia . . . Scholastic chairman of Drinker House 4 . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Treasurer of Metallurgical Society, 64 John Patrick Gibbons . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . September 1940 to February 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . 90mm A. A. A. gun sergeant . . . Africa . . . Europe . . . Brown and White . . . Newman Society. Joseph Fletcher Cillinder . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Port Jervis, New York . . . Joe . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1943 to November 1945 . . . Flight officer . . . Pilot . . . Social chairman of Delta Tau Delta. Alfred Bertram Clossbrenner . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Nu . . . Youngstown. Ohio . . . Al . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . March 1943 to February 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . China . . . India . . . Burma . . . Air Medal . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Chaplain, reporter, and magazine editor of Sigma Nu. Robert Arthur Coeller, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Larchmont, New York . . . Bob . . . Circulation manager of the Brown and White . . . Basketball manager ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Varsity L Club. Albert Richard Cocppert . . . Mining Engineering . . . Price House . . . Freeland, Pennsylvania . . . Shorty . . . Army . . . August 1944 to October 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Europe . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society. John DeHuff Cold Ohio . . . Jack . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Sigma Nu . . . Steubenville, Swimming . . . Metallurgical Society . . . Varsity L Club. Richard Ceorge Cold . . . Chemical Engineering . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Coif . . Chemical Society . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tau Beta Pi Delta Sigma Phi Varsity L Club Jay Hughes Coodhart . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Irwin, Pennsylvania . . . Jaybo . . . Army . . . June 1944 to April 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Artillery observer . . . Europe . . . Vice-president of Kappa Alpha . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. •65 ■ John Corcsan, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . February 1944 to November 1945 . . . Private . . . Air crew trainee . . . Junior varsity basketball . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Douglas Herbert Cordon . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania . . . Doug . . . Married . . . Army . . . September 1940 to January 1946 . . . Captain . . . Battery commander . . . Caribbean . . . Europe . . . Vice- president and secretary of American Society of Civil Engineers. Wesley Edward Could, Jr. . . . Chemistry . . . Drinker House 2B . . . Fair Lawn, New Jersey . . . Wes . . . Army . . . February 1943 to March 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Army Specialized Training Program at University of Florida . . . Refrigeration mechanic . . . Athletic manager and vice-president of Drinker House 2B . . . Freshman cross country and track . . . President of the Chemical Society . . . American Chemical Society . . . Junior Prom decora- tions committee . . . Junior class party committee. John Harry Craham . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Lansdale, Pennsyl- vania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . Army . . . August 1943 to April 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Section sergeant . . . Europe . . . Varsity football . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Robert William Craham . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Merchantville, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Army Air Forces . . . June 1942 to September 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Air Medal . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. William John Creenamoyer lehem, Pennsylvania . . . Bill March 1945 . . . Private . . . Business Administration . . . . Married . . . Army Baseball. Town . . . Beth- . August 1944 to Russell Perkins Creenawald . . . Arts-Zoology . . . Town . . . West Pittston, Penn- sylvania . . . Russ . . . Army . . . May 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . X-ray technician . . . Southwest Pacific . . . Junior varsity wrestling. Frederick Charles Crell . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Fred . . . Navy . . . August 1945 to July 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Radio Technician . . . Pacific . . . Atlantic . . . House manager of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Varsity swimming team . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. ■66 ■ Harry William Crell, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Navy . . . July 1944 to June 1946 . . . Carpenters mate second class . . . Mapping and architectural designing . . . Alaska . . . Interfra- ternity Council . . . Vice-president, steward, and pledge trainer of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Harold Ammarell Criesemer , . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Hal . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to January 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator-bombardier . . . Southwest Pacific . . . Japan . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with two clusters . . . President of Taylor House B . . . Junior varsity football ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . International Relations Club. John W. Griffith , . . Industrial Engineering ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Crif . . . Navy . . . July 1944 to June 1946 . . . Yeoman third class . . . Radarman . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Foot- ball . . . Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Donald Mitchell Gruhn . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . New York, New York . . . Don . . . Coast Guard . . . February 1945 to June 1946 . . . Radioman third class . . . Secretary, athletic chairman, and social chairman of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Business staff of Brown and White . . . Soccer . . . Glee Club. Frank John Guest . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Chadds Ford. Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Air Medal . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. hr Harold Arthur Gumble . . . Civil Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Paupack, Penn- sylvania . . . Harry . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to March 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Radio technician school . . . Steward and athletic manager of Theta Xi . . . Varsity football . . . Rifle team . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. George Edward Hackett . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 4A . . . Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania . . . Army Field Artillery . . . November 1942 to March 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Forward observer . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Bronze Star . . . Treasurer of Richards House 4A . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. William Fred Hahn . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Nazareth, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . August 1942 to September 1945 . . . Lieutenant junior grade . . . Fighter pilot . . . Distinguished Flying Cross ... Air Medal with three clusters . . . Arcadia . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President and house manager of Beta Theta Pi . . . Soccer . . . Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir. 67 srl Edwin Francis Hall, Jr. Electrical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Westfield, New Jersey . . . Cinch . . . Athletic manager and sophomore rep- resentative of Drinker House 4 . . . Collegians . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . Rifle team . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Ceorge Robert Hall . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Arlington, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . August 1943 to June 1946 . . . Fire con- trolman second class . . . Europe . . . Cross-country . . . Track. Ernest Case Haller . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Northampton, Pennsylvania . . . Cap . . . Army . . . April 1943 to December 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Clerk . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. William Fitch Hamilton . . . Business Administration . . . Psi Upsilon . . . Wash- ington, District of Columbia . . . Tom . . . Army Signal Corps . . . October 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Shipping sergeant . . . Europe . . . Third vice-president of Psi Upsilon . . . Epitome . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Camera Club. Philip Clark Hanford, Jr. . . . Civil Engineering Annville, Pennsylvania . . . Phil . . . Army . . . . . Private first class . . . Infantry . . . Europe Engineers. . . Richards House 2A . . . April 1943 to March 1946 . American Society of Civil Benjamin Franklin Hantz, Jr. . . Industrial Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . York, Pennsylvania . . . Bud . . . Navy . . . December 1942 to March 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Maintenance. Charles Henry Hardy . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 4A . . . Pelham, New York . . . Chuck . . . Navy . . . August 1943 to January 1946 . . . Radio technician second class . . . Radio maintenance . . . Pacific . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 4A . . . Junior varsity football. Bruce Chambers Harmon . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Warren, Ohio . . . Married . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 . . . Ensign . . . Destroyer . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ■68 • ' Richard Leon Hart . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Army . . . October 1940 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant ... Air observer Asia . . . Pacific . . . Air Medal . . . Distinguished Flying Cross. Kenneth Warren Hastey . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 3B East Rutherford, New Jersey . . . Army . . . April 1943 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Anti-tank squad leader . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 3B . . . Chemical Society. Alan Sidney Haubenstock . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Paterson, New Jersey . . . Hauby . . . Army . . . October 1943 to April 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Truck driver . . . Supply clerk . . . Philippines . . . Japan . . . Vice-president and house manager of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. Clyde Ross Hayward, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 4B . . . Aliquippa, Pennsylvania . . . President of Dravo House 2A . . . Treasurer of Richards House 4B . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. John James Head . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . West Lawn, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . July 1942 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Bomb-sight and automatic pilot maintenance and repair . . . Arcadia . . . Drown Hall house committee chairman . . . Town Council . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Pfc o Richard Campbell Heider . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Butztown, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1942 to December 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Base and aircraft inspector . . . Chemical Society . . . Town Council. Carl Richmond Heineman . . . . Absecon, New Jersey . . . Chemical Society. Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4A . Soccer ... Ice Hockey . . . Newman Club Warren Calvin Heintzelman . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Bowmans- town, Pennsylvania . . . Lefty . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to January 1945 ... Air cadet. •69 ■ Robert Arthur Heiser . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Reading, Penn- sylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . June 1942 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Lead navigator . . . Flight operations officer . . . Europe . . . Western Pacific . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with three clusters . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Tau Sigma ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Town Council. Edward Anthony Heisler, Jr. . . . Arts-Psychology . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania . . . Ed . . . Brown and White . . . Clee Club . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Program committee of Psychology Club . . . Treasurer of Tone Society . . . Debating. Norman Bernard Heller . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . New Rochelle, New York . . . Army . . . February 1946 to March 1947 . . . Corporal . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Brown and White . . . Marshall, steward, and athletic manager at Pi Lambda Phi. Robert Reeve Hendrick . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . East Orange, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Army . . . August 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Chaplain ' s assistant . . . Europe . . . Cor- responding secretary of Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Band . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Milton Charles Henninger vania . . . Milt . . . Army operator. Arts . . . English . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- . . May 1944 to August 1945 . . . Private ... Radio Harold John Henrich . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town York . . . Marine Corps . . . August 1942 to October 1945 . . . Pilot. , Hempstead, New Second lieutenant Paul Albert Henritzy . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 2A . . . Emerald, Pennsylvania . . . Hen . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1943 to Oc- tober 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . England . . . Air Medal with five clusters . . . Secretary-treasurer of Taylor House B . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 2A . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. Louis Stephen Herczeg . . . Engineering Physics . . . Taylor House D . . . McAdoo, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . March 1943 to October 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Tank commander . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart with cluster . . . Bronze Star . . . Newtonian Society ... Pi Mu Epsilon. ■70 • Ceorge Haskell Herman . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . New York, New York . . . Merchant Marine . . . June 1945 to March 1947 . . . Third assistant engineer . . . Vice-president of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Baseball . . . Soccer. Francis Cirard Herring sylvania . . . Duke . . . . First lieutenant . . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- . Army Air Forces . . . December 1942 to October 1945 Pilot . . . Italy ... Air Medal. Frank Goodfellow Hewit . . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 3B . . . Plainfield, New Jersey . . . Knarf . . . Secretary-treasurer of Drinker House 1A . . . Business staff of Goblet . . . Circulation manager of Brown and White . . . Baseball . . . Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Bridge Club. Oliver Hartley Hewir, III . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Plainfield. New Jersey . . . Hardy . . . Married . . . Navy . . . March 1944 to May 1946 . . . Pharmacists mate third class . . . Pacific . . . Brown and White . . . Goblet . . . Bridge Club Emerson Ormerod Heyworth, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Mamaroneck, New York . . . Emmy . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . January 1943 to July 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Platoon leader . . . Football. Robert Carl Hicks . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Upper Darby, Penn- sylvania . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . December 1943 to May 1946 . . . Radar technician second class . . . Maintenance of radio and radar . . . Philippines . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Sports editor of Epitome . . . Secretary of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Treasurer of Student Chemical Society . . . New- tonian Society . . . Cyanide . . . Town Council . . . Cross country . . . Track . . . Rifle squad . . . Sophomore honors. Bruce Milton Hinlein . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Elkins Park, Pennsylvania . . . Mouse . . . Navy . . . July 1945 to August 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Steward of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Promotion staff of Brown and White . . . Wrestling . . . Tennis. Herbert S. Hirsch, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . South Orange, New Jersey . . . Herb . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to March 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Radar maintenance and repair . . . Exchequer of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Brown and White . . . Station manager of Brown and White Radio . . . Chemical Society . . . Bridge Club. 71 Stephen Douglas Hirschman . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Larchmont, New York . . . Strangler . . . Married . . . Army . . . May 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Europe . . . Brown and White . . . Pledge master and corresponding secretary of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . German Club . . . Camera Club. Alex Hlynsky . . . Chemistry . . . Town . . . Erie, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . September 1940 to March 1946 . . . Captain . . . Commanding officer of ordinance company . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Chemical Society. Burnell Eugene Hoffacker . . . Douglas, Arizona . . . ruary 1946 . . . Corporal . . . . Burma . . . India . . . . . Metallurgical Engineering . ' Hoff . . . Army Air Corps . . . Aircraft instrument overhaul President of Richards House . . . Richards House 4B March 1943 to Feb- . . Pacific . . . China . President, treasurer, and athletic manager of Richards House 4B . . . Assistant secretary of Metallurgical Society . . . Varsity track. Charles Raymond Hoffman, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Lykens, Pennsylvania . . . Chuck . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . June 1943 to June 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Mediter- ranean . . . Italy . . . Air Medal . . . Vice-president and athletic manager of Alpha Chi Rho . . . Varsity football . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Donald Bernard Hoffman . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Hoffy . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1942 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . South- west Pacific . . . Air Medal with two clusters . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Stewart Hohl , . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . Army Engineers . . . February 1943 to December 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Communications chief . . . Europe . . . Alpha Lambda Omega ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Ticket chairman of Engineer ' s Ball. Edward Joseph Holcombe . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Lambertville, New Jersey . . . Bud . . . Navy . . . May 1945 to July 1947 . . . Seaman first class . . . Shore patrol . . . Panama . . . Philippines . . . Treasurer of Delta Tau Delta . . . Football . . . Wrestling . . . Varsity L Club. James Hall Hollingsworth, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Landenberg, Pennsylvania . . . Red . . . Art staff of 1948 Music Festival . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ■72 John Herbert Hollingsworth . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . Jack . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1945 to November 1945 . . . Private . . . Pre-aviation cadet . . . Treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi . . . Business staff of Coblet. James Peck Holyoke . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Mil- waukee, Wisconsin . . . Jim . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1943 to Sep- tember 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Operations and air traffic control . . . Europe . . . Secretary of Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Track . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Varsity L Club. Robert Newton Honeyman . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Glen Ridge, New Jersey . . . Newt . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . September 1942 to September 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Power turret and gun sight mechanic . . . Europe . . . House manager of Theta Delta Chi . . , Rifle team . . . President and vice-president of Metallurgy Society . . . Secretary of Ornithological Society . . . Town activities committee chairman of Alpha Phi Omega. Ceorge B. Horneck . . . Arts-Education . . . Town . . . Baldwin, New York . . Married . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to October 1945 . . . Aviation mechanic second class . . . Aircraft service and repair . . . Caribbean . . . Vice-president of Arcadia . . . Chairman of Arcadia Constitution Revision committee . . . Secretary of Town Council . . . Editor of Town Crier . . . Band . . . Glee Club . . . President of Combined Music Clubs . . . President of Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Vice-president of Cyanide . . . Horace Mann Educational Society . . . Brown Key Society. Albert Emmanuel Hostetter burg, Pennsylvania . . . Al Society of Civil Engineers. Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . East Strouds- Band . . . Orchestra . . . Glee Club . . . American Wesley Grant Houser . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Lebanon, Penn- sylvania . . . Wes . . . Married . . . Army . . . October 1942 to November 1945 Sergeant . . . Radar technician . . . Pacific ... Eta Kappa Nu . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers. David Richard Houston . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Dave . . . Navy . . . March 1943 to December 1945 . . . Aviation radio technician second class . . . Radio and radar repair . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Town Council. Raymond Theodore Howard . . . Business Administration . . . Psi Upsilon . . . Ossining, New York . . . Ray . . . Army Air Corps . . . December 1942 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Fighter pilot . . . Europe . . . Medi- terranean . . . Air Medal . . . Vice-president, secretary, and athletic manager of Psi Upsilon. •73 • Meade Martin Hower . . . Engineering Physics . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to May 1946 . . . Electricians mate second class . . . Electrical construction . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president of Alpha Lambda Omega . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Tau Beta Pi. Eugene Wesley Hubler . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Read- ing, Pennsylvania . . . Gene . . . Army . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Rifle squad leader . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Norman Hartley Hughes . . . Arts-Education . . . Dravo House Dl . . . Jersey City, New Jersey . . . Norm . . . Secretary of Senior Class . . . Secretary of Junior Class . . . Circulation manager of Brown and White . . . Swimming . . . Assistant manager of track . . . Secretary of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Cyanide . . . Phi Alpha Theta . . . President and vice-president of International Relations Club . . . German Club . . . Vice-president of Education Society . . . Student Concert — Lectures Committee . . . Delegate to Intercollegiate Conference on Government. Robert Edward Hughes . . . Chemistry . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Jackson Heights, New York . . . Bob . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Communications . . . Caribbean . . . South American . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President and secretary-treasurer of Drinker House 1 . . . Chemical Society. Stanley Charles Hummel . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Nazareth, Pennsylvania . . . Stan . . . Army Air Crops . . . September 1940 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal. William Griffith Humphreys . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 4B . . . Humpty . . . Army . . . December 1943 to October 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Treasurer and athletic manager of Richards House 4B . . . Glee Club . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert William Hundt . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Forest Hills, New York . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . April 1944 to September 1945 . . . Midshipman . . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Secretary of Interfraternity Council . . . Assistant chairman of Interfraternity Ball . . . Social chairman of Theta Delta Chi . . . Hockey. Valerio Roderique Hunt . . . Engineering Physics . . . Town . . . Kingston, Penn- sylvania . . . Val . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1941 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Squadron leader . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Air Medal with one cluster . . . Secretary of Arcadia . . . President of Tau Beta Pi . . . President of Pi Mu Epsilon ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Vice-president of Physics Society . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. 74 an m William James Hunt . . . Arts-History . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Jackson Heights, New York . . . Veteran . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Drinker House . . . President of Drinker House 2 . . . Arcadia . . . Vice-president of Cyanide . . . Student activities committee chairman ... Phi Alpha Theta . . . Political Science Assembly. Calvin Kerr Hunter . . . Civil Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Cal . . . Army Engineers . . . March 1943 to December 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Europe . . . President, vice-president, and house manager of Delta Sigma Phi . . . Varsity soccer. George Richard Husovsky . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Lefty . . . Marine Corps . . . September 1942 to October 1945 . . . Corporal . . . South Pacific . . . Football . . . Baseball . . . Basketball . . . Varsity L Club. Donald Loring Hyatt . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Newton, Massa- chusetts . . . Don . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bombardier . . . Italy . . . Air Medal with six clusters . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council. Philip Brown Ibach sylvania . . . Phil Town Council. . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Esterly, Penn- Band . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . James McCarson Jackson. . . Engineering Physics . . . Drinker House 2A . . . Crafton, Pennsylvania . . . President and sophomore representative of Drinker House 2A . . . Captain of wrestling team . . . Physics Society. Donald Robert Jacobsen . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Lyn- brook, New York . . . Jake . . . Army . . . January 1943 to October 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Fire control operator . . . Europe . . . Scholastic chairman of Taylor House E. Jerome Cill Jacobsen . . . Engineering Physics . . . Richards House 1 . . . Tow- son, Maryland . . . Jake . . . Army . . . May 1941 to October 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Ordnance . . . Africa . . . Europe . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Secretary of Physics Society. •75 ■ Thomas Edward James . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Edwardsville, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Merchant Marine . . . June 1942 to July 1944 . . . Cadet . . . Atlantic . . . Navy . . . July 1944 to May 1946 . . . Lieutenant junior grade . . . Navigator . . . Pacific . . . President of American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council. Paul John Jani, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Bethle- hem, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . February 1942 to October 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Tank gunner and driver . . . Africa . . . Italy . . . Purple Heart . . . Soccer . . . Wrestling . . . Newman Club. Cilpin Hazard Jettons. Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Passaic. New Jersey . . . Jeff . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to June 1946 . . . Motor machinists mate third class . . . Engine room . . . Pacific . . . Treasurer of Arcadia . . . Vice-president, corresponding secretary, and pledge trainer of Sigma Chi . . . Assistant desk editor and assistant news manager of Brown and White . . . Man- aging editor and makeup editor of Epitome . . . President of Pi Tau Sigma . . . Vice-president of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Treasurer of Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Cyanide . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Irving Augustus Jelly . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Palmerton, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Army . . . March 1944 to November 1945 . . Corporal . . . Clee Club . . . Band . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Lawrence Jensen . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Charlie . . . Married . . . Navy . . . May 1942 to October 1945 . . . Chief radio technician . . . Radar repair . . . Southwest Pacific . . . President and vice-president of Town Council . . . Chapel Choir . . . Clee Club . . . Cyanide . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Chairman of Student Concert-Lectures Committee. Ricardo Arturo Jiminez . . . Mining Engineering . . . Richards House 1 aque, New Jersey . . . Army . . . Second lieutenant . . . Signal Corps. Wan- Kenneth Ceorge Bordigon Job . . . Civil Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . . . Little Ferry, New Jersey . . . Ken . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Newman Club . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Walter Scott Johns, III . . . Electrical Engineering ... Phi Camma Delta . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Scott . . . Army Cavalry . . . January 1944 to May 1946 . . . First sergeant . . . Administration . . . Europe . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Recording secretary of Phi Camma Delta . . . Business manager of Brown and White pictorial . . . Business staff of Epitome . . . Varsity soccer Cheerleader . . . Corresponding secretary of Eta Kappa Nu . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers ... Ski Club. 76 p w ' v 5 i.. Clinton Heath Johnson, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Baltimore, Maryland . . . Clint . . . Navy . . . February 1946 to September 1946 . . . Assistant business manager, general advertising manager, local advertising manager, and copy supervisor of Brown and White . . . Varsity soccer . . . Junior varsity wrestling . . . Lacrosse ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Glee Club . . . Ski Club. George William Johnson . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Chester, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1943 to September 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Fighter pilot . . . Chemical Society . . . Treasurer of Flying Club . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. Richard Edward Johnson . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 Overbrook Hills, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Tone Society. K L % John Hugh Jones . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Wilkes-Barre, Penn- sylvania . . . Jonesy . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . March 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . North Africa . . . Italy . . . Air Medal . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Elwood Joyce . . . Arts-Ceology . . . Drinker House 2B . . . Bridgeton, New Jersey . . . Jack . . . Vice-president and athletic manager of Drinker House 2B . . . Band . . . Treasurer of Eckfeldt Society. Quentin Charles Jurgensen . . . Arts- Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Rockville Center, New York . . . Quent . . . Army- Infantry . . . May 1943 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Africa . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Guy Robert Kachel . . . Civil Engineering . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Haddonfield, New Jersey . . . Kach . . . Recording secretary of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity L Club. Harold Stump Kachline . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House A . . . Quakertown, Pennsylvania . . . Tom . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Ground crew . . . Athletic manager of Taylor House A . . . Sophomore honors. •77 • , i George Charles Kaiser . . . Arts-Biology . . . Delta Phi . . . Cranford, New Jersey . . . Snowflake . . . Secretary of Delta Phi . . . Band . . . Collegians . . . Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Vice-president of R. W. Hall Society . . . German Club . . . President of De Molay Club. Edmund Leonard Kaminsky . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 4A . . . Freeland, Pennsylvania . . . Ed . . . Army . . . July 1943 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Machine gunner . . . Europe . . . Secretary and scholastic chairman of Richards House 4A . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Association . . . International Relations Club . . . Political Science Club. Jerome Willard Kaufman . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Phila- delphia. Pennsylvania . . . Jerry . . . Married . . . Army . . . June 1942 to June 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Ordnance . . . Metallurgical Society . . . American Society for Metals. Edgar George Kaup . . . Chemistry . . . Kappa Sigma . . . President and assistant secretary of Kappa Sigma Glen Ridge, New Jersey Brown and White. Bruce Richard Keene . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Margate. New Jersey . . . Army . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Section leader . . . Europe . . . Arcadia . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Vice-president and pledge trainer of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Newtonian Society . . . Freshman honors. Ceorge Hulls Kehoe . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Niagara Falls, New York . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . Flight officer . . . July 1944 to January 1 946. Charles Stauffer Keller . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Mount Penn, Pennsylvania . . . Chuck . . . Army . . . November 1943 to April 1946 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Infantry operations sergeant . . . Europe . . . Pacific ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Newtonian Society . . . Vice-president of American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Society of Auto- motive Engineers. David Philip Kelley . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Washington, District of Columbia . . . Phil . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to February 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Armament officer . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . President of Eta Kappa Nu . . . Vice-president of Tau Beta Pi . . . Vice-president of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . Bridge Club. 78 Robert Nissley Kertdig . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Saluga, Penn- sylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army . . . December 1943 to October 1945 . . . Cadet . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Alton Arthur Kester . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Emerald, Pennsylvania . . . Al . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1942 to January 1946 . . . Captain . . . Squadron navigator . . . Europe . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with five clusters . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 2A . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. William Joseph Kilroy, Jr. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . August 1945 to July 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Electronics technician . . . Recorder of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Varsity swimming . . . Varsity basketball . . . Vice-president of Eta Kappa Nu . . . Cataloger of Tau Beta Pi . . . Cyanide . . . Vice-president of American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Varsity L Club. Ceorge Joseph Kircher . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1942 to January 1946 . . . Captain . . . Navigator . . . Dormitory section athletic manager . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Joseph Graham Kirkpatrick . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 3B . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Joe . . . Married . . . Army . . , September 1942 to November 1945 . . . Infantry . . . Secretary and treasurer of Richards House 3B . . . International Relations Club . . . Camera Club. Allen Wilber Kishpaugh . . . Engineering Physics . . . Drinker House 3B . . . West Orange, New Jersey . . . Al . . . Athletic manager of Drinker House 3B . . . Assist- ant track manager . . . Soccer . . . Physics Club. James Lenton Kissling . . ersville, Pennsylvania . . . 1943 to October 1945 . . Medal with three clusters Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Wern- Jimmy . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . January First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Europe . . . Air . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Carl Edward Kleckner . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Scranton, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Army . . . November 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Chief office clerk . . . Pacific . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Town Council. •79 • Eugene Kleinwaks . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Bullet . . . Married . . . Navy . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Ensign . . . Pilot . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Drinker House 3A . . . Varsity football . . . Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Association. Harold Emmett Kline . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . Bud . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . March 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Radio-teletype control . . . Pacific . . . Chemical Society . . . Metallurgical Society . . . Town Council . . . Freshman honors. Henry James Klos . . . Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Jenkintown, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Corps . . . February 1945 to October 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Control tower operator . . . Asia . . . President of pledge class of Beta Theta Pi . . . Freshman basketball. Calvert Gentry Knight delphia, Pennsylvania . . . . . Private first class . of Richards House 2B . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 2B . . . Phila- Cunner . . . Army . . . June 1942 to February 1946 . Anti-tank gunner . . . Europe . . . Athletic manager . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers Army Ordnance Association. Robert Hani Korkegi . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Jackson Heights, New York . . . Corky . . . Married . . . Army . . . March 1944 to May 1946 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Combat Engineers . . . Europe . . . Fencing . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . President of Cut and Thrust Society . . . Vice-president of Scabbard and Blade . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Treasurer of Pi Tau Sigma . . . Omicron Delta Kappa ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Cyanide ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Glee Club . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . President of Cosmopolitan Club. Ceorge Alexander Kovaka, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Saint Louis, Missouri . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . December 1942 to January 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Croup navigator . . . Europe . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President, social chairman, and rushing chairman of Phi Delta Theta . . . Freshman track . . . Freshman cross-country . . . Freshman football . . . Junior varsity football . . . Newtonian Society ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Chemical Society. Sidney Joel Kovar . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Clifton, New Jersey . . . Sid . . . Navy . . . July 1945 to August 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Dental technician . . . Vice-president, editor-historian and rushing chairman of Tau Delta Phi . . . Desk staff of Brown and White . . . Soccer . . . Junior varsity basketball . . . Band . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Varsity L Club . . . Cheerleader. Joseph David Kowolaski . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Maywood, Illinois . . . Joe . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . January 1939 to September 1945 . . . Fire controlman first class . . . Maintenance, repair, and operation of fire control equipment . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineering . . . Town Council. •80 ■ Harold Kraatz . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . Forest Hills, New York . . . H . . . Army . . . October 1942 to October 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Signal Corps installation . . . Europe . . . Secretary-treasurer of Taylor House D . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Flying Club. Joseph Ernest Kramer . . Pennsylvania . . . Joe . 1941 to August 1945 . . Distinguished Flying Cross Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Perkasie, . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . February First lieutenant . . . Fighter pilot . . . China . . . . . Air Medal . . . Varsity baseball . . . Varsity L Club American Society of Mechanical Engineers Camera Club. Crant Charles Kresge . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . North- field, New Jersey . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to June 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . V-12 program . . . Scholastic chairman of Taylor House B . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity lacrosse ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Cyanide . . . Newtonian Society . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Howard Alfred Kress . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Pitman, New Jersey . . . Howie . . . Married . . . Army . . . December 1942 to November 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Platoon sergeant . . . Europe . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart . . . Vice-president of class . . . Historian of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Varsity football . . . Captain of baseball team . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Varsity L Club. Scott Walker Kress . . . Electrical Engineering ... Phi Gamma Delta . . . Pitman, New Jersey . . . Army . . . June 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Telephone lineman . . . Pacific . . . Rushing chairman of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Junior varsity football. Harry Charles Kuntzleman . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Marines . . . December 1942 to Novem- ber 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Radar technician . . . Pacific . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Allan Laird, Jr. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Stroudsburg, Penn- sylvania . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 . . . Radio technician third class . . . Submarine radar and sonar maintenance . . . Rifle Club . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Camera Club. Samuel Wilson Laird . . . Arts-Journalism . . . Sigma Phi . . . Rumson, New Jersey . . . Sam . . . Married . . . Navy . . . April 1945 to June 1946 . . . vice-president and editor of Sigma Phi . . . Brown and White . . . Track. • 81 • Frank Nelson Lake . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Wllloughby, Ohio . . . House manager and alumni secretary of Phi Delta Theta . . . Varsity track . . . Manager of swimming team . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . Pershing Rifles . . . Chemical Society . . . Freshman honors. Alfred Joseph Land . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Al . . . Navy . . . May 1944 to July 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate second class . . . Communications supervision . . . Steward and house manager of Tau Delta Phi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Kenneth Driscoll Landriau . . . Civil Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . . . Flushing, New York . . . Landry . . . Director of music of Radio Brown and White . . . Band . . . Collegians. John Howard Landvater . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Mount Joy, Pennsylvania . . . Johnny . . . Married . . . Army . . . May 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Infantry rifle company . . . Europe . . . Steward and historian for Delta Sigma Phi . . . Coblet . . . Special scenery manager for 1948 Spring Music Festival . . . Mustard and Cheese. Donald Headdon Lang . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi . . . Sayville. New York . . . Don . . . Navy . . . February 1944 to July 1946 . . . Signalman third class . . . Signal work . . . Pacific . . . Steward and executive committee of Sigma Chi . . . Art editor of Epitome . . . Sailing Club . . . Ski Club. Anthony Leonard Lapinsky . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 1 . . . Minersville, Pennsylvania . . . Tony . . . Army . . . March 1942 to July 1945 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Medical Corps . . . Africa . . . Italy. Norbert David Larky . . . Engineering Physics . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Somerville, New Jersey . . . Larky . . . Arcadia . . . Social manager of Tau Delta Phi . . . Radio Brown and White . . . President of Tone . . . President of Combined Music Clubs . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Mustard and Cheese publicity manager . . . Assistant manager of the Band . . . Freshman honors . . . Electrical Engin- eering Society . . . Physics Club. Ward Eldon Laubach Electrical Engineering Richards House 3A Easton, Pennsylvania . . . Navy . second class . . . V- 1 2 training ■82 ■ November 1944 to June 1946 . . . Seaman . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Richard Frederick Laudenslager . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . February 1943 to December 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Radio operator . . . Europe . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Harris Lavine . . . Goblet . . . . Arts-Biology . Brown and White Pi Lambda Phi . . . Trenton, New Jersey . R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. James Bruce Lawrence . . . Arts-Philosophy . . . Town . vania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Parachute demolitionist . . . Glee Club ... Eta Sigma Phi . . . Alpha Chi Epsilon. Bethlehem. Pennsyl- March 1944 to April . Pacific . . . Goblet George Harold Leach . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Englewood, New Jersey . . . Coast Guard . . . October 1941 to August 1945 . . . Radioman third class . . . Radio operator . . . Southwest Pacific . . . Glee Club . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Flying Club . . . Bachelor of Arts degree October 1948. Edward King Leaton . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Mount Vernon, New York . . . Ed . . . President of Senior Class . . . President of Richards House . . . President of Richards House 1 . . . Brown and White Radio . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Mu Epsilon ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . President of Army Ordnance Association . . . Debating Society . . . Camera Club. Harold Diefenderfer Lehr, Jr. Business Administration . . . Town . . . Elkins Park, Pennsylvania . . . Hal . . . Married . . . Army . . . November 1943 to April 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Radio equipment maintenance . . . Arctic. John Walter Leming, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Midland, Penn- sylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to May 1946 . . . Quartermaster third class . . . Assistant navigator . . . Communications . . . Europe . . . Dormitory section leader . . . Glee Club . . . President of Tone Society. James Herbert Lenhart . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Delta Phi . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . Army . . . October 1946 to June 1947 . . . Private . . . Instructor . . . Japan . . . Hockey. ■ 83 • J 4- Ronald J. Lenney . . . Business Administration . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Bronx, New York . . . Ron . . . Army . . . March 1946 to April 1947 . . . Private . . . Optical instrument repairman . . . Japan . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President, treasurer, and steward of Tau Delta Phi . . . Reporter for Brown and White . . . Track . . . Assistant business manager of Mustard and Cheese. «tf Robert William Lenx . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Saint Albans, New York . . . Bob . . . Army Air Corps . . . June 1945 to November 1946 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Secretary of Interdormitory Council . . . President and athletic manager of Richards House 1 . . . Secretary of Chemical Society. Archie Lauren Lerch . . . Business Administration . . . Phi Rochester, New York . . . Arch . . . Army Air Forces . . November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe Treasurer and steward of Phi Camma Delta. Gamma Delta . . . . February 1943 to . . Air Medal . . . Morton Lewanda . . . Civil Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Secretary-treasurer of Drinker House 2A . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Donald Edson Lewis . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Navy . . . November 1943 to September 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Secretary and social chairman of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Track. Donald Sherwood Lichty . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to July 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Radio technician . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Lambda Omega . . . Foreign Policy Association. Arne Carlson Lindholm . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Nu . . . Teaneck, New Jersey . . . Arne . . . Coast Guard . . . August 1942 to May 1946 . . . Lieutenant junior grade . . . Watch officer . . . Europe . . . Pacific . . . Golf . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Sailing Club . . . Radio Workshop. Richard Warg Lins . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Nu . . . Milton, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . April 1942 to December 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe. ■ 84 ■ Thomas Henry Lohman . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Steelton, Penn- sylvania . . . Tom . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . November 1941 to February 1946 . . . Captain . . . Field Artillery . . . Africa . . . Europe . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Metallurgical Society . . . Foreign Policy Association . . . Town Council. Robert John Lohrmann . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . West Orange, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Army . . . March 1943 to May 1945 • . • Technical sergeant . . . Radio operator and gunner . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with eight clusters . . . Athletic chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Charles Wetzell Long . , . Mechanical Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Wetzell . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 . . . Fireman first class . . . Submarine service . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President and Secretary of Delta Sigma Phi . . . Rifle Team. Elmer John Long . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . One child . . . Clee Club . . . Lehigh Octet . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. James Alexander Long . , . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army Corps of En- gineers . . . January 1941 to January 1946 . , . Major . . . Operations officer . . . Europe . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Town Council . . . Chemical Society . . . Bridge Club. Ceorge Madara Longland, Jr. . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 4 B . . . Harrisburg. Pennsylvania . . . Ceorge . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces August 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Chemical warfare . . . President of Richards House 4 B . . . Chemical Society . . . Bridge Club. John Richard Loughran . . . Industrial Engineering Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . Lock . . . Army . . 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Assistant squad leader . Society of Mechanical Engineers. . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . February 1943 to January . Europe . . . American ' Donald Norton Love . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Corps . . . November 1942 to April 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal . . . Treasurer of Senior Class . . . Treasurer of Town Council . . . Business manager of Brown and White . . . Circulation staff of Town Crier . . . President of Newtonian Society . . . President and treasurer of Cyanide . . . Phi Beta Kappa ... Pi Camma Mu . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Treasurer of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Student Activities Committee . . . Student assistant in economic statisics. •85 • Myron Jacob Luch. Jr. Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to April 1946 . . . Radar man third class . . . Destroyer duty . . . Pacific . . . Epitome. Henry Marshall Luedecke . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . West Chester, Pennsylvania . . . Hank . . . Board of Directors of the American Ordinance Association . . . Music Festival . . . Varsity rifle team. Byron Barney Lympany , . Chemisry . . . Richards House 2B . . . Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Force . . . September 1944 to November 1945 . . . Cadet. John Thomas Lynn . . . Arts-Biology . . . Town . . . Northampton. Pennsylvania . . . Johnnie . . . Army . . . April 1945 to October 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Platoon sergeant . . . Chemical Society . . . R. W. Hall Society . . . German Club . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. Herbert Raymond Maack . . . Business Administration . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . Pottstown, Pennsylvania . . . Herb . . . Married . . . Army Engineers . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Platoon commander . . . Italy. Robert Norman MacArt . . . Chemistry Pennsylvania . . . Mac . . . Navy . Musician first class . . . North Africa . . Richards House 1 . . . West Pittston, . June 1942 to December 1944 . . Track . . . Saxaphonist in Dance Band. John Robert MacLaughlin . . . Business Administration ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Mac . . . Army . . January 1943 to March 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Parachute Infantry . . . Southwest Pacific . . . Philippines. Edward Karl Madenford . . . Business Administration . . . Leonard Hall . . . Potts- ville. Pennsylvania . . . Ted . . . Navy . . . May 1945 to August 1946 . . . Seaman . . . Tanker refueling . . . Pacific . . . Athletic manager of Leonard Hall . . . Freshman football. ■ 86 • Arthur Richard Maier . . Arts-English . . . Richards House 2A . . . Rahway, New Jersey . . . Art . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to July 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Brown and White . . . Epitome . . . Wrestling . . . Horace Mann Educational Society . . . Chemical Society. Paul Maleson . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Pennsyl- vania . . . Town Crier . . . Vice-president of Delta Omicron Theta . . . Cyanide . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Treasurer of Hillel . . . Publicity chairman of Alpha Phi Omega . . . Town Council. Lawrence Richard Malone . . . Arts- Industrial Psychology . . . Taylor House E . . . Bergenfield, New Jersey . . . Larry . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to July 1946 . . . Ensign . . . Communications officer . . . Pacific . . . Varsity baseball . . . Chairman of Psychology Club . . . Secretary of R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society . . . Varsity L Club. iV Harry Frederick Manbeck, Jr. Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . Hones- dale, Pennsylvania . . . Army Signal Corps . . . August 1944 to June 1947 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Telephone plant maintenance . . . Pacific . . . Social chairman and scholastic chairman of Theta Xi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Alumni Junior prize in Engineering. Robert Fairlamb Mancill , . . Business Administration ... Phi Gamma Delta . . . Kennett Square, Pennsylvania . . . Bookie . . . Army . . . June 1943 to No- vember 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Armored Infantry rifle company . . . Europe. Christopher Maragakes . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . . . New York. New York . . . Chris . . . Army . . . May 1944 to January 1947 . . . First lieutenant . . . Infantry platoon leader . . . Europe . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President and secretary-treasurer of Drinker House 2A . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Mustard and Cheese productions . . . Camera Club. Jack Joseph Marcinek . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Shamokin, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Aircraft mechanic . . . Radio Brown and White . . . Spring Music Festival . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Oliver Marcks . . . Business Administration . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Navy . . . November 1943 to June 1946 . . . Electricians mate third class . . . Electrician . . . Southwest Pacific . . . Brown and White . . . Town Council. 87 Robert John Martin Industrial Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha Chi cago, Illinois . . . R. J. . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1942 to Decem- ber 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Air Medal . . . President of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers. Thomas Joseph Martin . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Queens Village, New York . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1942 to September 1945 . . Photographer . . . Europe . . . Middle East . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Association. William Leo Matthes, Jr. . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Manheim. West Virginia . . . Bill . . . Army . . . June 1943 to January 1945 . . Sergeant . . . Radio technician . . . South Pacific . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Keith Wickham Mattison Mechanical Engineering Tov Union City, Pennsylvan ia . . . Bat . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . June 1942 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Central Pacific . . . Distin- guished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal . . . Purple Heart . . . Transfer from Mans- field State Teachers ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Warren Herbert Mayer . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Xi . . . Rockville Centre, New York . . . Herb . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Bomber radio operator . . Europe . . . Air Medal . . . Treasurer and athletic manager of Theta Xi Brown and White . . . Clee Club . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . Secretary of Radio Club. Kenneth Peter McCarty Milford, Pennsylvania . Pershing Rifles. . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 2A . K. P. . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 2A Charles James McCombs . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . Mac . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Air cadet . . . House manager of Delta Sigma Phi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Phi Omega . . . Radio Brown and White. William Miles McCue, Jr. . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Fallsing- ton, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . May 1941 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bombardier-navigator . . . Mediterranean . . . Silver Star . . . Air Medal . . . Purple Heart. 88 Kflfl William Thompson Mclnerney . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House C . . . Midland, Pennsylvania . . . Mac . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1943 to J.uly 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Coif . . . Junior varsity basketball . . . Band . . . Varsity L Club. Lynn Ware McQuade . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . Haddonfield, New Jersey . . . Mac . . . Army . . . February 1946 to February 1947 . . . Private first class . . . Mountain troops . . . Librarian of Theta Chi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Jeffrey McWilliam . . . Business Administration . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Rockville Centre, New York . . . Mac . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Vice- president and rushing chairman of Alpha Tau Omega . . . 1949 Epitome . . . Coblet . . . Board of Elections . . . Chemical Society. M I Harry Wallace Meador, Jr. Business Administration . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Big Stone Cap, Virginia . . . Army Infantry . . . May 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Battalion sergeant major . . . Mediterranean . . . Vice- president and secretary of Kappa Sigma . . . Brown and White . . . President of Scabbard and Blade . . . Cadet commanding officer of Reserve Officers Training Corps Regiment. Francis Lewis Meinhofer . . . Francis . . . Army Supply . . . Pacific. Chemistry . . . Town . . . Coopersburg, Pennsylvania June 1943 to February 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Raymond Ralph Mellen . . . . Ray . . . Married . . . . Pilot. Arts-Biology . . . Chi Psi . . . Millburn, New Jersey Navy . . . August 1943 to October 1945 . . . Ensign Jack Cree Mellinger . . . Chemical Engineering ... Phi Gamma Delta . . . Harris- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Rufe . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to September 1945 . . Air cadet . . . Secretary of Arcadia . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Vice-pres- ident of sophomore class . . . Treasurer of junior class . . . Radio Brown and White . . . Captain of tennis team . , . Vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Secretary of Cyanide . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Secretary of Varsity L Club . . . Marriage and the Family lecture committee chairman . . . Interfraternity Council houseparty committee chairman . . . Flying Club . . . Radio Club . . . Chemical Society Robert Fairchild Mendler . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Mechanics- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . July 1940 to July 1946 . . . Lieutenant commander . . . Cargo ship commander . Pacific . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Asso- ciation . . . Town Council. 89 William Richard Mertz . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3A . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Merchant Marine . . April 1945 to January 1947 . . . Cadet . . . Engineer . . . Atlantic-Pacific-Mediterranean . . . Band . . . Collegians . . . Camera Club . . . American Society of Mechanical En- gineers. Harry Charles Meyerhoff . . . Industrial Engineering Baltimore, Maryland . . . Veteran. . . Pi Lambda Phi Richard Irving Meyers . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Manasquan, New Jersey . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to June 1946 . . . Quartermaster first class . . . Acting chief quartermaster . . . Asia-Pacific . . . Pledge captain of Kappa Alpha . . . Freshman basketball . . . Freshman golf. William Henry Michie . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . New Britain, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . September 1944 to June 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Training . . . Steward and scholastic chairman of Beta Theta Pi . . . Brown and White . . . Chemical Society . . . Camera Club. Joseph Rudolph Mihalek . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . Swoyerville, Pennsylvania . . . Ambrose . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1943 to December 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Radar operator-gunner . . . South- west Pacific . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with three clusters. William Anthony Milanese, Jr. . . New York . . . Navy ... V- 12 . . . Town Council. Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Hollis, . . V-5 . . . Newman Club . . . Ski Club Crier Bovey Miller . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Classboro, New Jersey . . . Crier . . . Married . . . Army . . , January 1943 to November 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Radio mechanic . . . Europe . . . Scabbard and Blade ... Pi Camma Mu . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps . . . Town Council. Joseph Ambrose Miller . . . Arts-Journalism . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Joe . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Navy . . . February 1939 to August 1945 . . . Yeoman first class . . . Executive officer ' s yeoman . . . Pacific . . . Editorial council, reporter, and feature writer of Brown and White . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. 90 Karl Criri Miller . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Army . . . October 1941 to March 1946 . . . Lieutenant . . . Provost marshal . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . American Veterans Committee. Robert Lee Miller . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . New Kensington, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Army Air Corps . . . September 1943 to April 1946 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Radio operator . . . Italy . . . Secretary of Richards House 3A . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Ski Club- William Russell Miller . Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . . Technical sergeant . of Mechanical Engineers. . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Wyoming, Army Air Forces . . . March 1941 to September 1945 Aircraft inspection . . . Pacific . . American Society  John D. Mitchell . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Bridgeton, New Jersey . . . Mitch . . . Married . . . One child . . . Junior varsity baseball . . . Band . . . Glee Club ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Albert Mitchell . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . John . . . Married . . . Navy . . . February 1943 to March 1946 . . . Electrical technician first class . . . Radio and radar maintenance . . . Europe- Pacific . . . Alpha Lambda Omega . . . Newtonian Society. • .- Stewart Phipard Mitman . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House A . . . Huntington, New York . . . Stew . . . Army Air Force . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . Flight Officer . . . Navigator . . . Glee Club . . . Treasurer and athletic manager of Taylor House A . . . Sports director and announcer of WLRN. John Clarence Morgan . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . King- ston, Pennsylvania . . . Gumbah . . . Army . . . April 1943 to October 1945 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Radio repairman . . . Europe . . . Athletic manager and sophomore representative of Taylor House C . . . Varsity wrestling . . . Junior varsity football . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Radio Club . . . Canterbury Club. Philip Franklin Moyer . . Civil Engineering . . . Alpha Sigma Phi . . . Doylestown, Pennsylvania . . . Flip . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to August 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Italy . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with three clusters . . . President of Alpha Sigma Phi. 91 Donald Elmer Mueller . . . Business Administration ton, Texas . . . Doc . . . Married . . . One child . to January 1946 . . . Flight officer . . . Navigator Brown and White. . Kappa Sigma . . . Hous- Army . . . December 1943 . . Financial department of Robert Thomas Muffley . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Two children . . - Army Air Forces . . . October 1939 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bombardier . . . Signal Corps instructor . . . Iceland . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Air Medal . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. George Francis Murray . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 2B . . . Engle- wood, New Jersey . . . Frank . , . Army . . . April 1943 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Military Police . . . North Africa . . . Mediterranean . . . Pres- ident and treasurer of Richards House 2B. William Van Dyke Musser . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Harris- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Pete . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to July 1946 . . . Electricians mate third class . . . Ship ' s electrician . . . Secretary of Arcadia . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Rushing chairman and pledge trainer of Sigma Chi . . . Football . . . Swimming . . . Basketball . . . Clee Club . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . Student Finance Committee . . . Personnel director of 1949 Music Festival. Harry Edward Myers . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Colling- dale, Pennsylvania . . . Navy . . . January 1943 to November 1945 . . . Aviation machinists mate second class . . . Flight engineer . . . Aerial gunner . . . Pacific . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. John Anthony Nere . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Valley Stream, New York . . . Jack . . . Married . . . Army . . . December 1942 to March 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Beach landing work . . . Pacific . . . Secretary of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council . . . Newman Club . . . Foreign Policy Association. James Erck Newhart . . . Chemistry . . Jim . . . Married . . . Army Air Force Private first class . . . Aircraft engineer . . Club. Town . . . Lehighton, Pennsylvania . . . . . September 1942 to March 1945 . . . . American Chemical Society . . . German Charles Wesley Nicholls , . . Mining Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Pitman, New Jersey . . . Chic . . . Army Air Forces . . . December 1942 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator-bombardier . . . North Pacific . . . Air Medal . . . President of Arcadia . . . Vice-president of Interdormitory Council . . . President of Taylor House E . . . President of Taylor House . . . Secretary of Cyanide . . . Vice-president of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Secretary of Tau Beta Pi . . . Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . American Institute of Mining Engineers. •92 ■ t William Ayres Nichols . . . Business Administration . . . Dravo House Bl . . . Westfield, New Jersey . . . Bill . . . Marine Corps . . . June 1943 to Janu- ary 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Pacific . . . President of Inter- dormitory Council . . . President of Drinker House . . . President and treasurer of Drinker House 4 . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Donald Charles Nickolaus . . . Industrial Engineering lehem, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Army Air Force . November 1945 . . . Private . . . Epitome . . . Clee Club Mechanical Engineers . . . Flying Club. Sigma Chi . . . Beth- . November 1944 to . . American Society of Robert Victor Nino . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Garden City, New York . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Intelligence work . . . Pacific . . . Clee Club . . . Newman Club. James Arthur Noel . . . Arts-Ceologv . . . Taylor House B . . . Williamstown, Penn- sylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Force . . Decem- ber 1943 to November 1945 - . . Air cadet . . . Flight engineer training . . . Junior varsity football . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity track . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . Varsity L Club . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . Newman Club. Richard Alfred Norris . . . Chemistry . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Atlantic City, New Jersey . . . Dick . . . Coast Guard . . . July 1942 to January 1947 . . . Cadet third class . . . Vice-president, treasurer, alumni scribe, and athletic manager of Tau Delta Phi . . . Brown and White . . . Varsity baseball . . . Varsity soccer . . . Band . . . Vice-president of Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . Treasurer of R. W. Hall Society . . . Treasurer of Delta Omicron Theta . . . Newtonian Society . . . First prize in Williams Intermural Debating Contest. - -  fc Walter Fred Oberholier . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Walt . . . Army . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Supply . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Alpha Lambda Cmega Cerald David O ' Brien . . . Arts-Conservation . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Lebanon, New Jersey . . . Jerry . . . Interf raternity Council . . . Sentinel and social chair- man of Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity swimming . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . Conservation Society . . . Brown Key Society . . Flying Club. Bruce Nelson Ogilvie . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Oceanside, New York . . . Bruce . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . Sep- tember 1942 to November 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Flight engineer . . . Europe . . . Pacific . . . House manager of Lambda Chi Alpha. 93 W Donald Cowan O ' Keefe . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Margate City, New Jersey . . . Don . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Recorder and financial secretary of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Hockey team . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Newman Club. Donald Middlebrook Oldroyd . . . Business Administration ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Ridgewood, New Jersey . . . Don . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to January 1946 . . . Machinists mate third class . . . Construction equipment operator . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Rushing chairman, historian, and alumni secretary of Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Varsity wrestling manager . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Brown Key Society . . . Varsity L Club. Peter Pappas . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Totlenville, New York . . . Pete . . . Social chairman of Drinker 4 . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Shop Club. Peter James Pappas . Elizabeth, New Jersey and White. Business Administration . . . Drinker House 3B . . Pete . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 3B Brown Reginald Schlegel Parker . . . Arts-Journalism . . . Town . . . Mickleys, Penn- sylvania . . . Reg . . . Married . . . One child . . . International Relations Club . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. Richard Wade Parsons . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House E . . . Pleasantville, New York . . . Dick . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . ■ • Corporal . . . Supply clerk . . . Europe . . . Secretary-treasurer of Taylor House E . . . Track . . . Track manager . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Lamberton Hall Committee . . . Student Finance Committee . . . Varsity L Club. Philip Edwin Paulus . . . Industrial Engineering ... Psi Upsilon . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Luke . . . Naval Air Corps . . . February 1944 to April 1946 . . . Aviation cadet . . . President of Psi Upsilon . . . Varsity swimming ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Joseph Pecsek . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Town . . . Joe . . . Married . . . Navy . . . September 1944 to March 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Electronics equipment maintenance . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. 94 • Samuel Harold Pell . . . Chemistry . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Lykens, Pennsylvania . . . Bimbo . . . Army . . July 1943 to July 1945 . . . Private . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . Treasurer of Alpha Chi Rho . . . Football. Carl John Pennauchi . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House C . . Burl- ington, New Jersey . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to April 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Air Medal with one cluster . . Junior varsity football. Jacob Edward Petersen . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 2B . . . Brain tree, Massachusetts . . . Pete . . . Sophomore representative and athletic manager of Drinker House 2B . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Walter Petrisky . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Whitey . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1943 to Novem- ber 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Navigation training . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. John James Petrone . . . Mechanical Engineering ... Pi Kappa Alpha . . . Am- sterdam, New York . . . Pete . . . Married . . . Army Infantry . . . April 1943 to March 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Squad leader . . . Europe . . . Varsity base- ball . . . Varsity basketball . . . Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Varsity L Club. Allen Ronald Phillips . . . Arts-Government . . . Richards House 1 . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . August 1942 to November 1945 . . . Corporal Europe . . . Phi Alpha Theta ... Pi Camma Mu. Joseph James Phillips . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Mount Carmel, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to December 1945 . . . Fire controlman third class . . . Firing system opera- tion maintenance . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 1 . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Walter Alexander Pierok . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Kappa Phi Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Walt . . . Navy . . . February 1944 to May 1946 . . . Yeoman first class . . . Personnel and repair clerk . . . South Atlantic Pledge secretary of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Glee Club . Spanish Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Corresponding secretary of Newman Club. •95 V - Sydney Thomas Pile, Jr. . Pennsylvania . . . S.d. . 1942 to November 1945 Islands Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, . Married . . . Two children . . . Navy . . . March . Aviation ordinance man first class . . . Aleutian Joseph Plonko, Jr. Chemistry . . . Taylor House B . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Joe . . . Army-lnfantrv . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Rifleman . . . Draftsman . . . Europe . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Taylor House . . . President of Taylor House B . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Student Chapel Society . . . Secretary of Chemical Society . . . Treasurer of American Veterans Committee . . . Membership chairman of Newman Club. Joseph Clifford Plourde . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House C . . . Houlton, Maine . . . Joe . . . Army Air Corps . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bombardier-navigator . . . Secretarv-treasurer of Taylor House C . . . Bookkeeper for Brown and White . . . President of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Correspondent of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. Alex Pociluyko . . . Chemistry . . . Taylor House A . . . Palmerton, Pennsylvania . . . Al . . . Army Signal Corps . . . July 1940 to January 1946 . . . Ma|or . . . Radio officer . . . Supply officer . . . Signal officer . . . Commanding officer . . . President and vice-president of Taylor House A . . . Chemical Society . . . Vice- president of Radio Society. Michael Pociluyko Electrical Engineering . . . Married . . . Veteran. Town Palmerton, Pennsylvania Stephen Pociluyko . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Palmerton, Penn- sylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . Flight engineer . . . Dormitory section athletic manager . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. William DeWirt Polhemus . . . Arts-Education . . . Town . . . Clifton, New Jersey . . . Polly . . . Married . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to March 1946 . . . Quarter- master first class . . . Navigation . . . Pacific . . . Interdormitory Council . . President of Richards House 4B . . . Pi Camma Mu . . . President of Horace Mann Educational Society . . . Corresponding secretary of International Relations Club . . . Town Council. 0m± j0k Davis Thomas Poole, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Rockville Center, New York . . . Army . . . March 1943 to March 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Paratroop platoon sergeant . . . Europe . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Shop Club . . . Debating Club. •96 • Pellegrino Patsv Porraro . - . Business Administration . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Clen Rock, New Jersey . . . Bill . . . Army Infantry . . . November 1943 to September 1946 - . - First lieutenant . . . Platoon leader . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple He?rt . . . Vice-president, steward, and auditor of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Varsity track . , . Junior varsity football . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . Flying Club. William Wilson Porter, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Nu . . . Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Army Infantry . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Mortarman . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . President of Sigma Nu . . . Transfer from University of Alabama. Frederick Evans Portz, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Arlington, New Jersey . . . Fred . . . Navy . . . February 1943 to April 1946 . . . Quartermaster third class . . . Navigation . . . Panama. William Creer Post, Jr. Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Bloom- field, New Jersey . . . Bill . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . March 1943 to March 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Warehouse foreman . . . India. David Edward Postetter, Jr. Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Dave . . . Married . . . Navy . . . September 1942 to March 1946 . . . Aviation chief electricians mate . . . Maintenance of aircraft . . . Pacific . . . President of Camera Club. Phillip Edward Ports . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . Quakertown, Pennsylvania . . . Phil . . . Armv Air Forces . . . April 1945 to November 1945 . . . Private . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 3A . . . Rifle team . . . Chemical Society . . . Flying Club. James MacDonald Pressler . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Harris- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . February 1942 to November 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Platoon sergeant . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart . . . Treasurer of Theta Xi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Frank Eric Pschorr . . . Arts-Chemistry . . . Town . . . Freeport, New York . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army . . . December 1942 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Squad leader . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Chemical Society. ■97 • GLjmv. 1 ix Dale Charles Pysher . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Chi . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1944 to October 1945 . . Corporal. Ceorge Taylor Raffensperger, Jr. . . Industrial Engineering . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Gettysburg, Pennsylvania . . . Raff . . . Army . . . September 1943 to Feb- ruary 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . Radio repairman . . . Europe . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . President, vice-president, secretary and house manager of Phi Sigma Kappa. Theodore John Raffetto . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . Married . . . Army . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Operations clerk . . . Junior varsity football . . . Track. Cordon Roswell Rahmes . . . Business Administration . . . Chi Psi . . . Rutherford, New Jersey . . . Lucky . . . Married . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . Aviation radioman second class . . . Radioman-gunner . . . South Pacific . . . Social chairman and athletic manager of Chi Psi . . , Brown and White . . . Varsity baseball . . . Master of rituals and publicity manager of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Varsity L Club. C lifford Thomas Raidline . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Cliff . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . August 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Europe . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Frederick Kaufman Raiff . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . New York, New York . . . Fred . . . Army . . . March 1946 to August 1947 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Public relations . . . Japan . . . Brown and White . . . Goblet . . . Tennis . . . Treasurer of Mustard and Cheese ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Chairman of class housing committee. Charles Walter Rak . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 3B . . . Trenton, New Jersey . . . Walt . . . Navy . . . August 1943 to August 1944 . . . Fireman second class . . . Machinist . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Richard Arthur Ralph . . . Arts-Conservation . . . Alpha Chi Rho . . . Summit, New Jersey . . . Dick . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1943 to December 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Instructor ... Ice hockey. ■ 98 • Cordon Arthur Rambert Business Administration Richards House 3A Rochester, New York . . . Cord . . . Married tober 1942 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . . . Burma . . . India . . . Freshman football . . Town Council . . . Cante rbury Club. . . One child . . . Army . . . Oc- Signal supply sergeant . . .China President of Delta Sigma Pi . . . Lewis Irwin Rashmir . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Tau Delta Phi . . . Redlands, California . . . Lew . . . Army . . . March 1944 to May 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Lineman . . . Switchboard superintendent . . . Europe . . . House manager of Tau Delta Phi. John Reber, Jr . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to May 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Submarine crew . . . Pacific . . . Clee Club . . . Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ralph Richard Reber . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Reading, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Marine Corps . . . December 1941 to December 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Motor transport . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Brown and White . . . Track . . . Business manager of Clee Club . . . Band . . . Instructor in Military Department. Robert Donald Redlien Hills, New York. Civil Engineering Taylor House C Richmond Willard Ambrose Reese . . Pennsylvania . . . Married 1945 . . . First lieutenant five clusters. Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Kingston, . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to August . Bomber oilot . . . EuroDe . . . Air Medal with Allen Wilson Rehrig . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Palmerton, Penn- sylvania . . . Al . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army Signal Corps . . . July 1940 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Fixed station radio . . . Pacific . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Thomas Reid . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Irvington, New Jersey . . . Tom . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to April 1946 . . . Radio tech- nician third class . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . House manager and alumni relations of Delta Sigma Phi . . . Demolay. •99 • Harry Elmer Reiff . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Married . . . One child . . - Army . . . February 1943 to March 1946 Technician third grade . . . Medical technician . . . Europe . . . Chemical So- ciety . . . American Chemical Society ... A. A. Diefenderfer Award in Analytical Chemistry. Myron Ambrose Reinhard, Jr. Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Mike . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Corps . . . July 1942 to June 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe ... Air Medal with four clusters . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. Paul Earl Reinhart . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Tamaqua, Pennsylvania . . . Mejoe . . . Navy . . . Aircrewman . . . Social chairman, athletic chairman and chorister of Kappa Alpha . . . University Glee Club . . . Chapel Choir ... 1 946 Epitome. John Hartman Renninger . . . Industrial Engineering ... Phi Delta Theta . . . Shillington, Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Army . . . July 1944 to October 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Infantry officer . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president, secretary and warden of Phi Delta Theta . . . Band. Eric Martyn Rickard, Jr. Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . New York, New York . . . Rick . . . Married . . . Navy . . . December 1943 to October 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . President of Chapel Society. Rcbeit Howard Rickner . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Roslyn, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . September 1943 to March 1946 . . . Electronics technician mate first class . . . Electronic repairs . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Herbert William Ridyard . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Herb . . . Army Infantry . . . July 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Machine gun platoon runner . . . Europe . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Sophomore honors. Walter Charles Rieker . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Bala- Cynwyd, Pennsylvania . . . Riek . . . Army . . . Army 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Liter bearer . . . Bronze Star . . . Second place in Interdormitory Wrestling 1947 . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ■ 100 ■ Thomas Henry Rile . . . Civil Engineering . . . Chi Phi . . . Springfield, Delaware County, Pennsylvania . . . Sandy . . . Army . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Platoon sergeant . . . Europe . . . Vice-president and secre- tary of Chi Phi . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Harry Andrew Rissinger . Pennsylvania . . . Punk ' 1 946 . . . Second mate . manager of Price House. Civil Engineering . . . Price House . . . Pottsville, . Merchant Marine . . . January 1943 to February Navigation . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Athletic Karl David Rirtenhouse . . . Engineering Physics . . . Richards House 2A . . . Shavertown, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1 942 to November 1945 . . . Captain . . . Pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Treasurer of Physics Society. James Harvey Roberson . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Chi Phi . . . Essex Fells, New Jersey . . . Duke . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1945 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Air cadet . . . President, treasurer, historian, and social chairman of Chi Phi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Paul Myron Roberts . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Rock- vi lie Centre, New York . . . Mickey . . . Navy . . . April 1945 to August 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Treasurer of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Goblet . . . Chemical Society . . . Spanish Club . . . International Rela- tions Club. Charles Leigh Robinson . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Penns Grove, New Jersey . . . Marine Corps . . . September 1943 to May 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Radio technician . . . House manager of Theta Xi . . . Band. Frederick Julious Henry Roethke . . . Civil Engineering . . . Sigma Nu . . . New York, New York . . . Fritz . . . Married . . . Navy . . . June 1939 to December 1945 . . . Pacific . . . Atlantic . . . Mediterranean . . . House manager and assist- ant house manager of Sigma Nu . . . Ameircan Society of Civil Engineers. Harold Coodman Rogers . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Reading, Penn- sylvania . . . Roger . . . Army Air Corps . . . April 1942 to November 1945 . . . Flight officer . . . Glider pilot . . . Europe . . . Air medal with two clusters . . . Goblet . . . Eta Kappa Nu ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . Hillel. 101 . 0B B . Russell Albert Rohn . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Nazareth, Pennsyl- vania . . . Russ . . . Army . . . October 1941 to December 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Personnel classification. Carl David Rohrbach . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Topton, Pennsyl- vania . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal and four clusters . . . Town Council . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Nicholas Joseph Rondinella . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Wilkes- Barre, Pennsylvania . . . Nick . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Army . . . March 1941 to February 1943 . . . Private first class . . . Surgical technician . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Edward Whitehill Rosenbaum . . . Arts-Sp nish . . . Taylor House C . . . Elkins Park, Pennsylvania . . . Rosie . . . Treasurer of Taylor House C . . . Reporter for Brown and White . . . Historian of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Second lieutenant of Pershing Rifles . . . First sergeant of Scabbard and Blade . . . Phi Alpha Theta. Norman Harold Roth . . . Metallurgical Engineering ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Atlantic City, New Jersey . . . Norm . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1942 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Bombardier . . . Europe . . . Air Medal . . . Metallurgical Society. Richard Bruce Roth . . , Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House C . . . Reading Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Army . . . January 1943 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Medical Corps . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart . . . Eta Kappa Nu ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Army Ordnance Association. Elio Richard Rotolo . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Brooklyn, New York . . . El . . . Married . . . Army . . . November 1942 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Chemical mortarman . . . Europe . . . Pacific . . . Publicity manager of Town Council . . . Brown and White . . . Town Crier . . . Student Chapel Society . . . American Veterans Committee . . . Debating So- ciety . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Newman Club. John William Royer . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Camp Hill, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Assistant business manager, general advertising manager and national advertising manager of Brown and White . . . Assistant wrestling manager . . . Ski club . . . Soccer . . . Glee club . . . Omicron Delta Kappa ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Cyanide . . . Pershing Rifles . . . American Ordnance Association . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 102 Albert Harold Rubenstein . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Al . . . Army . . . May 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Brown and White . . . Goblet . . . Editor of Town Crier . . . Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Delta Omicron Theta . . . Treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Cyanide . . . Newtonian Society . . . President of Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Pres- ident and manager of Debating Society . . . President of M i I lei . . . Gymnastic Club. Daniel Henry Rucki . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Lefty . . . Navy . . . April 1943 to April 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate first class . . . Radio and radar technician . . . Pacific . . . Bronze Star. John Hcndnckson Rumbarger . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Price House . . . Margate City, New Jersey . . . Johnny . . . Army Air Force . . . June 1944 to November 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Mechanic . . . Secretary, treasurer and social chairman of Price House . . . Scabbard and Blade . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Alpha Phi Omega. John Brisbin Rutherford sylvania . . . Married . . . . . Private first class . . . Civil Engineering . . One child . . . Army . . . Rifleman . . . Europe Town . . . Harrisburg, Penn- June 1943 to February 1946 . . Purple Heart. Robert Lewis Sanders . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . New Cumber- land, Pennsylvania . . . Buckskin . . . Marine Corps . . . February 1942 to April 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Infantry platoon leader . . . Pacific . . . Junior varsity football. • ,- , X £ ■;A Ferdinand Charles Sasse . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Carlstadt, New Jersey . . . Married . . . Navy . . . April 1943 to November 1945 . . . Ensign . . . Naval aviator. Albert Orrell Saulsbury, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Ridgely, Maryland . . . Perk . . . Interfratemity Council . . . Vice-president of Kappa Alpha . . . Flying Club. Melvin Samuel Saunders . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Price Hall . . . Chambersburg, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . September 1943 to Octo- ber 1945 . . . Flight officer . . . Pilot . . . President of Price Hall . . . Metallurgical Society. • 103 • 3P7 1 Leonard Anthony Savastio . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Price House . . . Haver- town, Pennsylvania . . . Len . . . Navy . . . June 1941 to January 1946 . . . Lieutenant commander . . . Destroyer chief engineer . . . Europe . . . Mediterranean . . . Africa . . . Pacific . . . Newtonian Society. Paul Richard Schaeffer - . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Millersburg, Pennsylvania . . . Skip . . . Married . . . Army . . . April 1943 to December 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Section leader . . . Europe . . . Summer manager of Price Hall. John Louis Schaurz, Jr. . . . Business Administration . Pennsylvania . . . Jack . . . Married . . . Marines April 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Intelligence . . . Pacific . . tary-treasurer of Richards House 2A. . Town . . . Scranton, . . November 1943 to Bronze Star . . . Secre- Ceorge Ernest Scheller . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Hackettstown, New Jersey . . . Army . . . September 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Infantry radio operator . . . Europe . . . Photo editor of Brown and White . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Flying Club. Melvin Schissler . . . Business Administration sylvania . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . . Second lieutenant . . . Bombardier . . Cross . . . Air Medal with three clusters. . . Town . . . Quakertown, Penn- November 1942 to October 1945 Europe . . . Distinguished Flying William Ceorge Sehmick . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3B . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Married . . . One child . . . Marine Corps . . . November 1943 to December 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Aircraft electrician . . . Newtonian Society. Albert Joseph Schmidt . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Bloomfield, New Jersey . . . Al . . . Army . . . September 1943 to June 1945 . . . Private . . . Infantry observation post . . . Italy . . . Purple Heart . . . Secretary- treasurer of Richards House 2A . . . Clee Club . . . Political Science Club. Paul Frederick Schneider Mechanical Engineering Lancaster, Pennsylvania . . . Paul . . . Married September 1943 to November 1945 ... Air cadet . A . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ■ 104 • . . . Taylor House A . . . . Army Air Forces . . . Secretary of Taylor House Morton Wayne Schoenberger . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Lehighton, Pennsylvania . . . . Mort . . . Army . . . December 1942 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Gunner . . . Europe. Walter Charles Alsop Schrader . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Garden City, New York . . . Walt . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Social chair- man of Theta Delta Chi . . . Varsity lacrosse . . . Junior varsity football . . . Chemical Society . . . American Chemical Society . . . Ski Club. David Crawford Schubert . . . Engineering Physics . . . Richards House 4B . . . Shillington, Pennsylvania . . . Dave . . . Army . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to June 1946 . . . Army officer training . . . Navy electronic technicians mate third class . . . Radar and communications equipment servicing . . . Cuba . . . Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . American Chemical Society . . . Physics Society. m Henry Hyman Schultx . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Hy . . . Married . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to July 1946 . . .Yeoman third class . . . Operations . . . Brown and White. Paul Edward Schwab . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House A . . . Atlantic City, New Jersey . . . Army . . . July 1942 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . Vice-president and scholastic chairman of Taylor House A . . . Treasurer of Scabbard and Blad e . . . Delta Omicron Theta . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . German Club . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Radio Workshop . . . Vice-president of Debating Society. Alfred Otto Schwarz . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Morristown, New Jersey . . . Al . . . Navy . . . October 1943 to March 1946 . . . Radio technician second class . . . Broadcast engineer . . . South Pacific . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Camera Club . . . Radio Club. Theodore George Schwarz, III . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Drinker House 1 . . Dunellen. New Jersey . . . Ted . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . January 1943 to January 1946 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Radar maintenance and installation . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . Pi Mu Epsilon ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Secretary of Newtonian Society . . . Glee Club . . . President of American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers Radio Club. William Harry Searfoss . . . Arts-Chemistry . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Trenton, New Jersey . . . Bill . . . Army . . . June 1943 to February 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Infantry rifleman . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Vice-president, secretary, and pledge master of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Chemical Society. 105 John Walter Segraves . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3A . . . Long Branch, New Jersey . . . Navy . . . October 1943 to May 1946 . . . Water tender third class . . . Carpenter . . . Central Pacific . . . Arcadia . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . President of Chemical Society . . . Board of Publications. Frederick Paul Sell . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- sylvania . . . Fred . . . Married . . . One child . . . Marine Corps . . . November 1942 to May 1946 . • . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Vice-president of Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Walter Theodore Senkowski . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Sigma Phi . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania , . . Senko . . . Marine Corps . . . May 1945 to Sep tember 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Arcadia . . . Vice-president of Senior Class . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity baseball . . . Varsity track . . . Treasurer of Cyanide . . . Tau Beta Pi ... Pi Tau Sigma ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Omicron Delta Kappa . . . Brown and White . . . President of Varsity L Club . . . Vice- president of Brown Key Society. Alfred Floyd Sertl . . . Business Administration . Valley Stream, New York . . . Al . . . Army . . . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Europe . . Richards House 2A December 1942 to July . . Newman Club. 945 Edwin Donald Shackelford . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . South Sudbury, Massachusetts . . . Don . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to May 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Radar counter measures officer . . . Pacific . . . Air Medal . . . President and secretary of Theta Delta Chi . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute of Radio Engineers. Frank George Shaputnic . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Chap . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . December 1943 to January 1946 . . . Gunners mate second class . . . Gun maintenance . . . Pacific . . . Town Council . . . Freshman honors. North Clarence Shaver, Jr. . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Johnstown, Penns ylvania . . . Pierre . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1943 to December 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Recording secretary of Delta Upsilon . . . Varsity football manager . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. John Garrard Shearer . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Veteran . . . Brown and White. • 106 • David Alan Shermer . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 4A . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Dave . . . Treasurer of Richards House 4A . . . Circulation staff of Brown and White . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Varsity Rifles . . . Chemical Society . . . Bridge Club. Kenneth Wesley Sherwood . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . Englewood, New Jersey . . . Ken . . . Navy . . . January 1945 to July 1946 . . . Pharmacist ' s mate second class . . . Medical corpsman . . . Pacific . . . Interfra- ternity Council . . . President and social chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon. Stephen John Shymon . . . Chemistry . . . Drinker House 2B . . . Jersey City, New Jersey . . . Steve . . . Junior Prom committee . . . Social chairman of Drinker House 2B . . . Chemical Society . . . German Club . . . Newman Club. I Af . Robert Siftar . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1943 to February 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Radar instructor . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Canterbury Club . . . Town Council. Vian Bertram Silliman, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Pit . . . Army . . . September 1942 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Wire chief . . . Europe . . . Pacific. 2 Wilbur James Singley, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Chemical Society. Town Emmaus, Charles Augustus Slater, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Havertown, Pennsylvania . . . Augie . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to January 1946 . . . Lieutenant junior grade . . . Torpedo bomber pilot . . . Pacific . . . Air Medal . . . Vice-president and assistant treasurer of Delta Tau Delta . . . Glee Club . . . Spanish Club . . . Foreign Policy Association . . . Cheerleader . . . Inter- national Relaticns Club. James Richard Slemmer . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Haddon Heights, New Jersey . . . Slep . . . Social chairman of Alpha Tau Omega . . . Assistant manager of Glee Club . . . Symphony Orchetra . . . Tone Society . . . Chemical Society . . . Participated in Mustard and Cheese production. • 107 ■ Clyde Wilson Smith , . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Parkers- burg, West Virginia . . . Bud . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe . . . Air Medal . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Earl Leslie Smith vania . . . Married . . . . Motor sergeant Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Honesdale, Pennsyl- . Army . . . June 1943 to February 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . Pacific ... Phi Beta Kappa. Joe Andrew Smith. Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Shamokin . . . Married . . . Army Infantry . . . December 1942 to June 1946 . . . First sergeant . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart . . . Varsity football . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Varsity L Club. John Edward Smith . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Hatboro, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Army . . . July 1943 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Radioman . . . Company clerk . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star and cluster ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Vincent Smith, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Irvington, New Jersey . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . May 1945 to July 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Gunners mate striker . . . Pacific . . . Treasurer of Delta Sigma Phi . . . Band . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. Warren Leroy Smith . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Floral Park. New York . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Air Medal with one cluster ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. William Layton Smith . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Plain- field, New Jersey . . . Smitty . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to May 1946 . . . Storekeeper disbursing second class . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President, vice-president, and secretary of Delta Upsilon . . . Brown and White . . . 1949 Music Festival . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Ralph Mosser Smoyer, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . April 1944 to June 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Company clerk . . . Europe . . . Photographer for Brown and White . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. • 108 Laird Reese Snowden . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Paoli, Penn- sylvania . . . Larry . . . Married . . . Army . . . February 1943 to March 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal. Merritt Elwood Snyder . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One Child . . . Navy . . . October 1942 to December 1945 . . . Carpenters mate third class . . . Draftsman . . . Surveyor . . . South Pacific. William Tredway Snyder . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 2B . . . Carlisle, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to July 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Electronic repair and maintenance . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Joseph Birchall Solly . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Harrisburg, Penn- sylvania . . . Sol . . . Married . . . Marine Corps . . . June 1943 to May 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Communications and Infantry . . . Pacific . . . Chemical Society. Donald Charles Somers . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Berkley, Michigan . . . Don . . . Married . . . Navy . . . January 1944 to March 1947 . . . Midshipman . . . President, treasurer, and pledge captain of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Varsity baseball . . . Varsity football. Patrick Sorrentino vania . . . Pat . November 1 945 . . . . Purple Heart . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- Married . . . Two children . . . Army . . . October 1942 to . Technician fourth grade . . . Radio operator . . . Europe . Alpha Lambda Omega. William Paul Spescha . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 4 B . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Army . . . May 1943 to April 1945 . . . Private . . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President of Richards House 4 B . . . Bridge Club . . . Chemical Society . . . Brown and White. Robert Clyde Spengler . . Pennsylvania . . . Bob Quartermaster third class . Lambda Omega. Business Administration . . . Town . . . Northampton, . . Navy . . . September 1944 to June 1946 . . . . . Navigation . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president of Alpha 109 Ernest- Hanus Spillar . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Dravo House A2 . . . Forest Hills, New York . . . Ernie . . . Army . . . April 1945 to December 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Military government team . . . Japan . . . Basketball junior manager . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council . . . Cosmopolitan Club . . . Ski Club . . . American Veterans Committee . . . Inter- national Relations Club . . . Debating. Hugh Cybbon Spilsbury, Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Beta Theta Pi . . . Cranford, New Jersey . . . Spils to November 1 945 . . . Lieutenant . . and alumni secretary of Beta Theta Pi Society. . . Army Air Force . . . February 1943 Bombardier . . . Europe . . . Librarian . Track . . . Soccer . . . Metallurgical Kenneth Franklin Spoor . . . Arts-Philosophy . . . Leonard Hall . . . Birmingham. Michigan . . . Ken . . . Army Air Corps . . . April 1943 to December 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Weatherman . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . President of Leonard Hall . . . Editorial council of Brown and White . . . Make-up editor of Coblet . . . Freshman handbook . . . Corresponding secretary of Eta Sigma Phi . . . Cyanide . . . Glee Club . . . President and vice-president of Student Chapel Society . . . Canterbury Club . . . Student Concert-Lectures Committee . . . Alpha Chi Epsilon. Benedict Francis Staffieri . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Hellertown, Pennsylvania . . . Ben . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1942 to August 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Air Medal . . . Football. Robert Edward Stahl . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Shamokin, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army . . . September 1942 to April 1946 . . . Cap- tain . . . Espionage agent . . . Pacific . . . Bronze Star . . . Wrestling . . . Glee Club . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . Chapel Choir . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Mikado . David Owen Stalknecht . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . West- field, New Jersey . . . Dave . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to September 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Soccer . . . Glee Club . . . Ski Club. Fred John Stasewich wood, New Jersey . Second lieutenant . . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Maple- . Army Air Forces . . . June 1943 to October 1945 . . . Navigator . . . Scholastic chairman of Taylor House E. Francis Eugene Stauffer . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . York, Pennsyl- vania . . . Frank . . . Married . . . Army . . . December 1941 to March 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Anti-aircraft motor transportation officer . . . Pacific . . . Panama . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Newtonian Society. • no • Ray Franklin Stauffer, Jr. . . . Civil Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Harris- burg, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Forces . . . April 1943 to November 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Captain of tennis team . . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Flying Club. Bcrtmc Brown Steigerwalt . . . Business Administration . . town, Pennsylvania . . . Bert . . . Married . . . Army October 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Chief clerk . Star . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. Town . . . Bowmans- . . February 1942 to . Europe . . . Bronze Richard Stinson Stemler . . . Arts-Biology . . . Drinker House 3B . . . Palmerton, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Navy . . . February 1945 to October 1946 . . . Electronics technician ' s mate third class . . . Electronic repair . . . Pacific . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 3B . . . Rifle team . . . Chapel Choir . . . Se cretary of Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . R. W. Hall Society. Charles James Sterner sylvania . . . Charlie . Chemical Engineering Town Bethlehem, Penn- James Adam Sterner . . . Civil Engineering . . . Price House . . . Egypt. Pennsyl- vania . . . Jim . . . Army Air Forces . . . June 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Classification specialist . . . Athletic manager of Price House . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Robert Bennett Stevens . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Bronxville, New York . . . Footsie . . . Army . . . November 1942 to November 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Signal Corps . . . Europe . . . Class social committee . . . Treasurer, social chairman, and athletic manager of Theta Delta Chi. Cordon Bennett Stewart, Jr. . . . Woodbury, New Jersey . 1945 ... V- 12 training . . . keeper of Alpha Tau Omega Mechanical Engineers. Walter Joseph Crowder Stiver . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania March 1943 to October 1945 China . . . Burma . . . India . . . . . Newtonian Society. . . Industrial Engineering . . Stew . . . Navy . . Interfraternity Council . . . . . Radio workshop . . . . Alpha Tau Omega July 1943 to October President and records . American Society of . Mechanical Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . Walt . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . . Technical sergeant . . . Radioman-gunner . . . Vice-president and secretary of Delta Sigma Phi 111 Herbert Cannon Stockham . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Chi Psi . . . Birming- ham, Alabama . . . Herb . . . Treasurer of Interfraternity Council . . . Vice- president, rushing chairman, and scholastic chairman of Chi Psi . . . Secretary of Chapel Choir . . . Clee Club . . . Business manager of Collegians . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Pi Tau Sigma. Robert M. Stockman . . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 2B . . . New York, New York . . . Junior . . Sophomore representative of Drinker House 2B . . . Brown and White . . . Radio Brown and White . . . International Relations Club . . . Junior Prom committee. Clyde Junior Srorch . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Reading, Penn- sylvania . . . Chip . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . August 1942 to Janu- ary 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Instructor ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Henry Walter Stout, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Easton, Penn- sylvania . . . Walt . . . Married . . . Three children . . . Navy . . . October 1941 to February 1946 . . . Lieutenant . . . Engineering officer . . . Europe . . . Asia . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. George Wilson Strohl . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Army . . . Military police motor serg eant . . . Alpha Lambda Omego. Ceorge Levin Stroman, Jr. . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . September 1942 to October 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Aircraft instrument specialist . . . Europe . . . Dormitory section treasurer ... Phi Eta Sigma . . . Metallurgical Society . . . American Society for Metals . . . Newman Club . . . Freshman and sophomore honors. Edward Clifford Suereth, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi . . . York, Pennsylvania . . . Ed . . . Married . . . Marines . . . September 1940 to March 1945 . . . First sergeant . . . South Pacific. Thomas Cillmer Summers Business Administration Sigma Nu . . . Warren, Ohio . . . Tom . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . October 1942 to February 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Clerk . . . Europe . . . Interfraternity Council . . . House manager and pledge master of Sigma Nu . . . Captain of rifle team . . . Wrestling . . . Soccer . . . Varsity L Club. •112-  ' 7 Robert Henry Swayne Electrical Engineering Richards House 4B Upper Darby, Pennsylvania . . . Rob . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1942 to December 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Power generating equipment . . . Pacific . . . Clee Club . . . Chapel Choir . . . Secretary, treasurer, and darkroom manager of Camera Club . . . Radio Club. Leroy Albert Sweinberg . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House A . . . Wilkes-Barre, Pennsylvania . . . Lee . . . Army . . . June 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Combat engineers . . . Europe . . . Vice-president of Taylor House A . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Szvetecz, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania . . . Charley . . . Junior varsity and varsity wrestling . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Town Council. i J -jr PG? Robert Bruce Tatge Teaneck, New Jersey . Newtonian Society . . of Radio Engineers . . Radio Club. . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 4B . . . . Secretary of Richards House 4B . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Institute Canterbury Club . . . De Molay Club . . . President of Edmund Pendleton Taylor . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Dravo House D2 . . . Kingston, Pennsylvania . . . Ed . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to March 1946 . . . Fireman first class . . . Refrigeration, hydraulics, and diesel maintenance . . . South Pacific . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Harold Taylor . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . David City, Nebraska . . Married . . . Army . . . March 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Assistant motor sergeant . . . Europe . . . Advanced Reserve Officers Training Corps. Lloyd Cha mberlain Taylor, Jr. . . . Arts-History . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Richmond, Virginia . . . Army . . . March 1943 to March 1946 . . . Corporal . . Intelligence clerk . . . President, secretary, and rushing chairman of Kappa Alpha . . . Epitome . . . Soccer . . . Cross-country . . . Tennis. Richard Conger Ten Eyck . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi . . . Elizabeth, New Jersey . . . Dick . . . Army . . . August 1944 to June 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Message center chief . . . Secretary and scholastic chairman of Sigma Chi . . . Business manager of the Brown and White . . . Epitome . . . Fencing . . Clee Club . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Treasurer of Camera Club. 113 « 1 Kenneth William Theile . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Drinker House 3A . . . Tenafly, New Jersey . . . Ken . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to August 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Radio technician . . . Arcadia . . . President of Inter- dormitory Council . . . President and athletic manager of Drinker House 3A . . . President and sophomore representative of Drinker House 3B . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity track . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Historian of Phi Eta Sigma . . . Vice-president of Omicron Delta Kappa . . . President of Newtonian Society . . . Chemical Society. Garfield Ceorge Thomas, Jr. . Business Administration . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Carbondale, Pennsylvania . . . Car . . . Class ring, planning and refreshment committees . . . Librarian and chaplain of Alpha Tau Omega . . . Sales staff of Coblet . . . Canterbury Club. Millard Robert Thomson . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Dravo House CI . . . Walton, New York . . . Tommy . . . Army . . . October 1943 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Tail gunner . . . Europe . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Dravo House CI . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Jordan Thomson Pennsylvania . . . Bob Technician fifth grade . Drinker House 1 . . Arts-English . . . Taylor House B . . . Drexel Hill, . . Army . . . December 1942 to January 1946 . . . Radio technician . . . South Pacific . . . Treasurer of William Edward Thomson . . . Business Administration . . . Phi Gamma Delta . . . Summit, New Jersey . . . Bill . . . Army Air Corps . . . October 1943 to November 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Treasurer of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Track . . . Varsity L Club. Leemond John Thorn . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Lee . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Infantry . . . July 1943 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Messenger . . . Europe . . . Interdormitory Counci l . . . President of Taylor House . . . President of Taylor House D . . . Chemical Society. Richard Cardiner Thorpe . . . Business Administration . . . Price House . . . New Haven, Connecticut . . . Dick . . . Army . . . November 1942 to November 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Classification specialist . . . Europe . . . Secretary-treasurer of Price House . . . International Relations Club. Wilbur Addison Tice . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Nu . . . Yonkers, New York . . . Wilbo . . . Army . . . September 1943 to December 1945 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Infantry . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . Purple Heart with cluster . . . Lieutenant-commander and social chairman of ESigma Nu. iP« William Hillier Tichenor . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Matawan, New Jersey . . . Bill . . . Navy . . . March 1944 to February 1946 . . . Radio technician second class . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . President and secretary of Kappa Alpha . . . Varsity basketball . . . Junior varsity basketball . . . Promo- tion manager for Spring Musical Festival. Phillip Miller Tiffany . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Richards House 4A . . . Kingston, Pennsylvania . . . Phil . . . Army . . . January 1943 to November 1943 . . . Private first class . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Richards House 4A . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Camera Club . . . Vice-president and secretary-treasurer of E. W. Brown Astronomical Society. Stephen Edmund Torpey . . . Arts-Psychology . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsyl- vania . . . Torp . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to Novem- ber 1945 . . . Sergeant . . . Munitions . . . Europe . . . Treasurer of Psychology Club . . . Town Council. John Earle Traise . . . Mechanical Engineering . . Ontario . . . Photo editor of Brown and White . . of Mechanical Engineers . . . Cosmopolitan Club. Taylor House E . . . Islington, Epitome . . . American Society John Howard Treichler . . . Chemical Engineering bethtown, Pennsylvania . . . Salty . . . Coblet . Society. . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Eliza- Varsity Rifles . . . Chemical Jack Roland Trout . . . Chemistry . . . Town . . . New Freedom, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . June 1944 to July 1945 . . . Signalman second class . . . Radioman. Kenneth Edwin Turn, Jr. . . . Arts-Finance . . . Town . . . West Hartford, Con- necticut . . . Ken . . . Town Council . . . Treasurer of Drinker House 4 . . . Coblet . . . Baseball. David Stone Turnbull . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Balti more, Maryland . . . Swimming . . . Phi Eta Sigma. ■ 115 • Elton Wilbur Turner . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Nor- wich, New York . . . El . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to September 1945 ... Air cadet . . . Class social committee . . . Corresponding secretary, pledge captain, and editor of Theta Delta Chi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Flying Club ... Ski Club. Thomas Mifflin Ullmann Pennsylvania . . . Tom . . . Medical technician . . . . R. W. Hall Society. . Arts-Biology . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . Bethlehem, . Army . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . Corporal House manager of Theta Delta Chi . . . Cheerleader Henry Simon Ursic . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Penn- sylvania . . . Hank . . . Married . . . Marines . . . February 1942 to January 1946 . . . Master sergeant . . . Administrative . . . Pacific . . . Football. Harry Roland Van Allen . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Queens Village, New York . . . Van . . . Married . . . Army . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Squad leader . . . Bronze Star . . . Head of freshman and rushing chairman of Kappa Alpha . . . Circulation manager of Brown and White . . . Cross-country . . . Track . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. Robert Aylmer Vannerson . . . Arts-Finance . . . Sigma Phi . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . Van . . . Army . . . June 1944 to May 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Survey and instrument operator . . . Asia . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President, Vice-president and secretary of Sigma Phi . . . Reporter, and desk manager of Brown and White . . . Epitome . . . Basketball Squad . . . Varsity basketball manager . . . Band . . . Glee Club . . . Spring Music Festival . . . Spanish Club. Arthur Claude Van Nest . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Parkersburg, West Virginia . . . Van . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1940 to August 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Bombsight maintenance . . . Pacific ... Air Medal. Donald Van Wagenen . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . West Hurley, New York . . . Don . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to July 1946 . . . Electronics technician mate third class . . . Chairman of Ameri can Veteran ' s Committee . . . Delegate to Intercollegiate Conference on Government . . . Student Chemical Society . . . Newtonian Society. Daniel Edwin Vath Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Dan . . . Sergeant . . . Platoon leader 116- . Army Asia . . . . Richards House 2B . . . May 1942 to October 1945 Pacific. Raymond Joseph Vieira . . . Business Administration . Brooklyn, New York . . . Ray . . . Army . . . March Staff sergeant . . . Squad leader . . . Europe. . Pi Kappa Alpha 1943 to May 1946 Paul Anthony Virbal . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 2A . . . Duryea, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . June 1943 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Radar technician . . . Europe . . . Band . . . Eta Kappa Nu . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Emerson Hart Virden, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Ard- sley. New York . . . Em . . . Army . . . December 1943 to May 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Rifle instructor . . . Assistant secretary of Kappa Alpha . . . Faculty editor and senior editor of Epitome . . . Circulation manager of Goblet . . . 1948 Music Festival . . . Treasurer of Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Convention delegate of Scabbard and Blade . . . Student Chapel Society . . . Chemical Society . . . President and vice-president of Canterbury Club . . . Military Ball chairman . . . Military Department instructor. James Howard Vogelsong . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . York, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . February 1944 to November 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Secretary-treasurer of Richards House 1 . . . Treasurer of Eta Kappa Nu . . . Secretary of Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Newtonian Society . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. George Robert Vogt . . . Business Administration . . . Dravo House B2 . . . Newark, New Jersey . . . Army . . . July 1942 to February 1946 . . . First sergeant . . . Airborne signals . . . Europe . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Richards House . . . Sophomore representative of Richards House 2B . . . Freshman counselor of Dravo House B2 . . . Track . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Phi Beta Kappa . . . Secretary of German Club. rC -  erA ri Henry Carl Von Blohn . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Danville, Pennsylvania . . . Hank . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . December 1942 to February 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Air Medal . . . Metallurgical Society . . . American Society for Metals . . . Town Council. Robert Arthur Wagenseil . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Delta Tau Delta . . . Rockville Centre, New York . . . Wag . . . Social chairman of Delta Tau Delta . . . Rifle team . . . Collegians . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . President and secretary of Flying Club. Robert Hertzog Wagonhurst . . . Business Administration ... Psi Upsilon . . . Bechtelsville, Pennsylvania . . . Wag . . . Army . . . July 1943 to August 1946 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Personnel officer . . . Philippines . . . Advertising man- ager of the Brown and White . . . Glee Club . . . Assistant promotion manager of 1948 Music Festival . . . Instructor in Military Department. 117 John Richard Wait . . . Business Administration . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . Detroit, Michigan . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . January 1943 to February 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Weatherman . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . .Alpha Kappa Psi. Robert Louis Walden . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . .New York, New York . . . Army Air Force . . . November 1943 to March 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Chief clerk . . . Sergeant major . . . Pacific . . . Chairman of Pi Lambda Phi alumni committee . . . Brown and White . . . Head of dramatic programs for WLRN . . . Wrestling . . . Soccer . . . Track . . . Clee Club . . . Mustard and Cheese. Roy Miller Walker . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . Army Air Force . . . May 1942 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Europe. Paul Charles Walter Arts-Biology Town Bethlehem, Pennsylvania. Frank Joseph Ward . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . Richmond Hill, New York . . . Frank . . . Married . . . Army . . . January 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Weather observer . . . China . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Spanish Club . . . International Relations Club . . . Newman Club . . . Town Council. Robert Clayton Wartman . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Navy . . . July 1942 to October 1945 . . . Second class petty officer . . . Naval intelligence . . . Varsity baseball . . . Varsity soccer . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. William Harold Wasson, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . Bill . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Corps . . . April 1943 to December 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Instrument mechanic . . Italy . . . President of Taylor House E . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Chemical Society. Stanley Philip Watson sylvania . . . Stan . . . . Staff sergeant . . . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Penn- . Married . . . Army . . . February 1943 to January 1946 Supply sergeant . . . Europe . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. J Thomas Joseph Watson . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Scranton, Penn- sylvania . . . Tom . . . Army Air Force . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Europe. Charles Dewey Wavrek, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Fullerton, Pennsylvania . . . Charlie . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . June 1939 to July 1945 . . . Master sergeant . . . Aircraft maintenance . . . South Pacific . . . Football . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. John Franklin Weaber . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Leb- anon, Pennsylvania . . . Johnny . . . Navy . . . January 1944 to April 1946 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Metallurgical Society . . . American Society for Metals . . . Flying Club . . . Transfer from Muhlenberg College. Donald Kenneth Weber . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Shillington, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Married . . . Army . . . February 1943 to April 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Infantry supply . . . Europe . . . Brown and White ... Pi Gamma Mu. Thomas Elwood Weintraub Elkins Park, Pennsylvania. Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi John Mills Weisel . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House D . . . New York, New York . . . John . . . Army . . . November 1944 to December 1945 . . . Private . . . Army Specialized Training Program . . . Art staff of Goblet . . . Track . . . Soccer. Peter Paul Welanetz . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . North Plainfield, New Jersey . . . Pop . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Engineers . . . July 1941 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Company commander . . . Europe . . American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Town Council. William Emory Welliver . . . Business Administration Delta Tau Delta Trenton, New Jersey . . . Bill . June 1945 to November 1946 . . Varsity and junior varsity wrestling . Married . . . One child . . . Army Private first class . . . Finance clerk . . Band . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. • 119 ■ Eugene Noecker Wentzel . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Price Hall . . . Stony Creek Mills, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . October 1942 to August 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Infantry squad leader . . . Europe . . . Purple heart with cluster . . . Bronze Star . . . Athletic manager and scholastic chairman of Price House. Donald Robert Werley . . . Civil Engineering . . . Drinker House 3B . . . Egypt, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Army Infantry . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Italy . . . Purple Heart . . . President of Drinker House 3B . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Weston Homer Werst, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Moe . . . Army Infantry . . . October 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart. Chester Wesolowski . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 3B . . . Providence, Rhode Island . . . Chet . . . Army . . . October 1942 to January 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Small arms maintenance . . . Burma . . . China . . . Athletic manager of Richards House 3B . . . Pi Tau Sigma . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Jack David Wetiel , . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . Green Lane, Pennsylvania . . . Army Air Corps . . . September 1942 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Bomber pilot . . . Europe . . . President of Richards House . . . President of Richards House 1. Henry Albert Whissen District of Columbia . . Arts-Biology . . . Richards House 4A . . . Washington, Radio Brown and White. Robert Harry Widmer . . . Business Administration . . . Richards House 2A . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . April 1944 to June 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate third class . . . Radio and radar maintenance and repair . . . Secretary-treasurer of Richards House 2A ... Pi Gamma Mu . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. Robert Edward Wieder . . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Reading, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1944 to December 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Southwest Pacific . . . Class co-treasurer . . . Brown and White financial manager. ■ 120 • August Fredrick Wiegand . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Fords, New Jersey . . . Augie . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1944 to November 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Band leader . . . Interdormitory Council . . . Brown and White . . . Bachelor . . . Director, drum major, and manager of Band . . . Glee Club . . . Tone Society . . . Chemical Society . . . President and treasurer of Alpha Phi Omega . . . German Society . . . Town Council . . . 1948 Music Festival. Volkerr Wiersma . . . Mechanical Engineering Orange. New Jersey . . . Kert . . . Army . . . . . Electrocardiographic technician . . . Pacific ical Engineers. . . Drinker House 1 . . . East July 1941 to November 1945 American Society of Mechan- James Arthur Wilde, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Ho- Ho-Kus, New Jersey . . . Jim . . . Secretary and librarian of Beta Theta Pi . . . Wrestling manager . . . Varsity L Club . . . Chemical Society . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Alexander Wilkinson Pennsylvania . . . Chuck . Seaman. . Arts-Psychology . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Navy . . . March 1945 to October 1945 . . . Daniel Emory Williams, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Theta Xi . . . Marathon, New York . . . Danny . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . October 1942 to February 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Fighter pilot . . . China . . . Burma . . . India . . . Cross-country . . . Glee Club . . . Chemical Society. Donald Frederick Williams . . . Arts-Metallurgy town, Pennsylvania . . . Don . . . Married Bethlehem Steel Company. Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Allen- . One child . . . Worked for Elmer H. Williams, Jr. Business Administration . . . Richards House 3A . . . Pelham, New York . . . Willie . . . Epitome . . . Advertising copy supervisor of Brown and White . . . Junior varsity basketball manager. James Korah Wilson land, Pennsylvania . . . . Flying Club. Mechanical Engineering ... Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Ore- ' Jim . . . Steward of Phi Sigma Kappa . . . Wrestling ■ 121 m «, Kenneth Morley Wilson . . . Arts-Fine Arts . . . Town . . . Camp Hill, Pennsyl- vania . . . Ken . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . May 1944 to August 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Infantry squad leader . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Brown and White. Lewis Harvey Wolfe . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Town . . . Nazareth, Pennsylvania . . . Lew . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . August 1943 to November 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Metallurgical Society . . . American Society for Metals. Donald James Wulpi . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Richards House 2B . . . Harnsburg, Pennsylvania . . . Whoopee . . . Army . . . November 1942 to March 1946 . . . Sergeant . . . Administrative work . . . Europe . . . Clee Club . . . Librarian of Chapel Choir . . . President and secretary of Camera Club. John Harvey Wynne . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Burling- ton, New Jersey . . . Harve . . . Army . . . January 1944 to April 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Europe . . . Bronze Star . . . President and vice-president of Kappa Sigma . . . Metallurgical Society. Fred Orren Yaple, Jr. . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Richards House 2B Trenton, New Jersey . . . F. O. . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 Quartermaster third class . . . Navigation . . . Pacific . . . China . . . Soccer Metallurgical Society. George Mack Yocum, II . . . Business Administration . . . Drinker House 3B . . . Lansdale, Pennsylvania . . . Yoke . . . Secretary of Interdormitory Council . . . Secretary-treasurer and athletic manager of Drinker House 3B . . . Circulation staff of Brown and White . . . Band . . . Orchestra . . . Collegians . . . 1948 Music Festival. Richard Sheldon Yorgey . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Reading, Penn- sylvania . . . Dick . . . Married . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to May 1946 . . . Storekeeper third class . . . Warehouse storekeeper . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . Secretary of Tone Society. Thomas Edwin Young . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Manheim, Penn- sylvania . . . Tom . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army . . . March 1943 to February 1946 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Mortar gunner . . . Europe . . . Freshman honors ... A. A. Diefenderfer Analytical Chemistry Award. 122 I fc Raymond Anthony Zack . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Pittston, Penn- sylvania . . . Zack . . . Navy . . . February 1944 to June 1946 . . . Electronics technicians mate first class . . . Submarine work . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Board of control, photo staff, and circulation manager of Brown and White . . . Football . . . Wrestling . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Ameri- can Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Camera Club . . . Radio Club . . . Town Council. Roland Carl Zeicler . . . Business Administration . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . Rutherford, New Jersey . . . Ron . . . Keeper of annals of Alpha Tau Omega. Paul Edward Zern . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Lehighton, Pennsyl- vania . . . Army . . . October 1942 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Anti- tank squad leader . . . Pacific. Karl Francis Zimmerer . . . Civil Engineering . . . Drinker House 4 . . . Nutley, New Jersey . . . Bud . . . Coast Guard . . . March 1945 to May 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president and social chairman of Drinker House 4 . . . Brown and White . . . Junior varsity football . . . Band . . . Phi Eta Sigma . . . Refreshment chairman of American Society of Civil Engineers . . . Ger- man Club . . . Newman Club. Harry Edward Zortman, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Richards House 1 . . . York, Pennsylvania . . . Hacker . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1943 to Decem- ber 1945 . . . Flight officer . . . Navigator . . . Treasurer of Richards House 1 . . . Chemical Society . . . Secretary of Flying Club . . . Campus projects chairman of Alpha Phi Omega . . . American Veterans Committee. Alan Jay Zucker . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Maplewood, New Jersey . . . Timmy . . . Assistant treasurer of Pi Lambda Phi. Mehmer Tugrul Aktutjy . . . Ankara, Turkey. . Metallurgical Engineering Harvey Emanuel Anderson Rochester, New York. Richards House 3A Business Administration Sigma Chi 123 John Van Houten Berdan . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Clen Ridge, New Jersey . . . Johnny . . . Army Air Forces . . . August 1944 to November 1945 . . . Corporal . . . Air cadet . . . Vice-president and scholastic chairman of Beta Theta Pi . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity L Club . . . Brown Key Society. Lee Robert- Bergsrresser . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Hellertown, Pennsylvania . . . Bergey . . . Married . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . Aviation radioman second class . . . Gunner and communications . . . Band . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Ceorge Ludwig Berz Civil Engineering Richards House 1 Phila- delphia, Pennsylvania . . . Married ber 1945 . . . Master sergeant . . President of Richards House 1 . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Phi Eta Sigma. . . Army . . . October 1942 to Novem- Corps of Engineers . . . Persian Culf . . . Editorial staff of Brown and White . . . Walter James Briening . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Islip, New York . . . Walt . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1943 to Novem- ber 1945 . . . Technician fourth grade . . . Stock record clerk . . . Europe . . . Brown and White . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Spanish Club. John Clisan Buchanan . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Altoona, Pennsylvania . . . Buck . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to April 1946 . . . Elec- tronics technicians mate first class . . . Radar technician . . . Pacific . . . Inter- fraternity Council . . . Treasurer and head of freshman of Kappa Alpha . . . Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Seymour Jack Buehler . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Brook- lyn, New York . . . Merchant Marine . . . June 1945 to January 1947 . . . Mid- shipman . . . Deck officer . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Band. Douglas Young Campbell . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Rutherford, New Jersey . . . Yachts . . . Navy . . . December 1943 to June 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Radio and radar maintenance . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Vice-president and chorister of Kappa Alpha . . . Freshman swimming . . . Glee Club . . . 1948 Spring Festival. . . . Secretary of Physics Society. Francis Xavier Carlin Arts-Chemistry . . . Theta Kappa Phi Margate City, New Jersey . . . Frank . . . Married . . . Army Corporal . . . Combat engineers . . . Europe . manager of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Glee Club . . • 124 - . . April 1943 to April 1946 . . . . . Rushing chairman and pledge Vice-president of Newman Club. Donald Ward Curie . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi . . . Montclair, New Jersey . . . Don . . . Navy . . . November 1944 to July 1946 . . . Radarman third class . . . Radar . . . Pacific . . . Alumni secretary of Sigma Chi . . . Brown and White . . . Social chairman of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Music Festival. Kenneth Lloyd Coghlan . . . Arts-Actuarial Science . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Westfield, New Jersey . . . Ken . . . Librarian and historian of Phi Delta Theta . . . Track ... Eta Sigma Phi. Benjamin Stockton Collins . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Swarthmore, Pennsylvania . . . Ben . . . Married . . . Naval Air Corps . . . August 1943 to November 1945 . . . Ensign . . . Pilot . . . Captain of soccer team . . . Captain of lacrosse team . . . President of Brown Key Society. Raymond Congdon . . . Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Glen Ridge, New Jersey . . . Ray . . . Army . . . December 1943 to October 1945 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Aerial gunner . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with silver star . . . Social chairman and pledge chief of Beta Theta Pi . . . Chairman of Miami Triad com- mittee . . . Varsity and junior varsity football . . . Varsity tennis . . . 1948 Music Festival ... Ski Club. Thomas Edward Davis . . Pennsylvania . . . Navy . . . Pilot. Mining Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Nanticoke, . . September 1943 to December 1945 . . . Ensign Richard Samuel DeHoff Flemington, New Jersey Chemical Engineering ... Pi Kappa Alpha Sam . . . Chemical Society. Daniel Eugene Denham, Jr. . . Business Administration . . . Theta Delta Chi Stamford, Connecticut . . . Pappy . . . Married . . . Army . . . November 1943 to November 1945 . . . Aviation cadet . . . Arcadia . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President of sophomore class . . . Vice-president of junior class . . . Executive council of Theta Delta Chi . . . Varsity football . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . President and vice-president of Scabbard and Blade . . . President of Pershing Rifles Varsity L Club. Leonard Ray Dimmick , . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Len . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . January 1944 to October 1945 ... Air Cadet . . . Navigation training . . . Junior varsity basketball . . . Town Council. • 125 • Heinz Rudolph Dreschel . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . Washington, New Jersey . . . Dutch . . . Arm y Air Forces . . . February 1943 to November 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Instructor . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Flying Club. Frank Leslie Pinkham Edwards . . Library, Pennsylvania . . . Married August 1946 . . . First lieutenant . Civil Engineering . . . Army Air Forces . Pilot . . . Europe. Kappa Sigma . . . . February 1943 to William Henry Elliott, Jr. . . Industrial Engineering . . . Cockeysville, Maryland . . . Bill . . . Army . tember 1945 . . . Private first class . . . Infantry . . . . . Rushing chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . team . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers Brown Key Society. . Sigma Phi Epsilon . . August 1944 to Sep- . . Interfraternity Council Student coach of lacrosse . . Varsity L Club . . . Robert Spencer Everly . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . Scranton, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . November 1943 to August 1946 . . . Ensign . . . Engineering officer . . . Pacific . . . House manager of Theta Chi . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Terence Cerhart Faul . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Quakertown, Penn- sylvania . . . Terry . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . November 1942 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe . . . Air Medal with one cluster . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. John Philip Flippen, Jr. . . . Business Ad ministration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania . . . Flip . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to May 1946 . . . Aviation radioman second class . . . Radio man . . . Pacific . . . Social chairman of Phi Delta Theta. Theodore Foster, II . . . Business Administration . . . Kappa Alpha . . . Utica, New York . . . Ted . . . Army . . . January 1943 to December 1945 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Infantry . . . Mediterranean . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Secretary of Camera Club. Cino Albert Candolfi . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Folsom, New Jersey . . . Gene . . . Army Air Forces . . . June 1943 to November 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Southwest Pacific . . Air Medal with two clusters . . . Recorder, steward and president of Theta Kappa Phi. ■ 126 ■ Neil Humphrey Cebhardr . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House A . . . Erie, Pennsylvania . . Hump . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to August 1946 . . . Seaman second class . . . V-5 cadet . . . Advertising manager and business manager of WLRN . . . Clee Club . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Chapel Choir. Jay Clark Crerz . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Theta Delta Chi . . . South Orange, New Jersey . . . J. C. . . . Army . . . February 1943 to January 1946 . . . Private first class . . . Combat engineer . . . Europe . . . Alumni secretary and athletic director of Theta Delta Chi . . . Brown and White . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Pep rally chairman. William Leslie Guggenheim . , Industrial Engineering ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Jenkintown, Pennsylvania . . . Cuggy . . . Navy . . . June 1945 to September 1945 . . - Sergeant first class . . . Port Security . . . House manager of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Business and art staffs of Brown and White . . . Goblet . . . Junior varsity wrestling . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Freshman honors . . . Psychology club Charles Augustus Harris, Jr. . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Harrisburg, Pennsylvania . . . Chuck . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . October 1942 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Aerial photographer . . . South Pacific . . . Business manager, assistant financial manager, and exchange editor of Brown and White ... Pi Delta Epsilon . . . Rifle Club . . . Camera Club. Lee William Hartman . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Quakertown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Navy . . . April 1943 to December 1945 . . . Motor machinist ' s mate first class . . . Atlantic . . . Aleutians . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. John Raymond Hershey, Jr. . . . Business Administration ... Phi Delta Theta . . . Hagerstown, Maryland . . . Hank . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . Octo- ber 1943 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Armament . . . Europe . . Rushing chairman, athletic manager and social chairman of Phi Delta Theta . . . Brown and White . . . President of Lambda Mu Sigma . . . Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Spanish Club. Thomas Rogers Barry . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Lambertville, New Jersey . . . Married . . . One child . . . Navy . . . October 1942 to January 1946 . . . Aviation machinists mate first class . . . Aircraft mechanic . . . Atlantic . . . Pacific . . . Alpha Kappa Psi. William Charles Huber . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Egypt, Penn- sylvania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . December 1941 to December 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Pilot . . . Alpha Lambda Omega. • 127 • 1 T p MM - ' •P • IS. Russell Newell Keppel . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Phi . . . Cranford, New Jersey . . . Married . . . Army . . . April 1943 to August 1946 . . . First lieutenant . . . Engineer shop officer . . . Southwest Pacific. John Milton Kline, Jr. Arts . . . Journalism . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsyl- vania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Veteran . . . Reporter, copyreader, feature writer, and editorial writer for Brown and White. Richard Ellis Lavine . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Trenton, New Jersey . . . Larue . . . Steward, rushing chairman and scholas- tic chairman of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Secretary of Drinker House 3A . . . Swim- ming . . . Soccer . . . Track . . . Photo staff of Brown and White . . . Treas- urer of Camera Club. Robert William Lichtman . . . Arts-Chemistry ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . South Orange, New Jersey . . . Labs . . . Secretary and treasurer of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Chemical Society. Leslie Ralph Little, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Delta Sigma Phi . . . New Brighton, Pennsylvania . . . Les . . . Army . . . August 1944 to July 1947 . . . Technician third grade . . . Automotive mechanic . . . Europe . . . Secretary of Tau Beta Pi . . . Cyanide ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Omicron Delta Kappa ... Phi Eta Sigma. Robert Charles Long . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . West Lawn, Penn- sylvania . . . Red . . . Married . . . Navy . . . December 1942 to October 1945 . . . Signalman third class . . . Merchant ship signalman . . . Europe . . . Chemical Society . . . Town Council. Henry Merrill Lynch, Jr. . . Industrial Engineering . . . Sigma Phi . . . Wilmington, Delaware . . . Married . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 . . . Aviation elec- tronics technician ' s mate third class . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President of Sigma Phi . . . Band. Charles Robert Macauley . . . Arts-Economics ... Phi Gamma Delta . . . Larch- mont, New York . . . Zoot . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to May 1946 . . . Phar- macists mate second class . . . Medicine and surgery . . . Social chairman of Phi Gamma Delta . . . Brown and White . . . President, station manager and board of directors of WLRN . . . Varsity soccer . . . Master of rituals of Alpha Kappa Psi . . . Flying Club. 128 George Marcus . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . New York, New York . . . Army . . . December 1943 to April 1946 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Investigator . . . Interpreter . . . Europe . . . Treasurer and rushing chairman of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Mustard and Cheese ... Eta Kappa Nu . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Ceorge Frederick Meyer, Jr. . . . Mining Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Maplewood, New Jersey . . . Navy . . . March 1944 to June 1946 . . . Seaman first class . . . Aviation electricians mate . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . American Institute of Mining Engineers. Arthur Reed Moxley . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Scranton, Pennsyl- vania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Corps . . . March 1942 to April 1946 . . . Captain . . . Squadron navigator . . . Mediterranean . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Silver Star . . . Air Medal with seven clusters . . . Purple Heart . . . Chemical Society. Russell Charles Nelson . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Theta Chi . . . Bogota, New Jersey . . . Russ . . . Marine Corps . . . July 1944 to May 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Clerk . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . President, secretary, marshall, and librarian of Theta Chi . . . Junior varsity football . . . Varsity foot- ball . . . Varsity baseball . . . Brown and White . . . Brown Key Society . . . Secretary of Metallurgical Society . . . American Society for Metals. Duncan Thomas O ' Brien . New York, New York . . 1946 . . . First lieutenant Bronze Star with cluster . . . . 1948 Music Festival Business Administration . . . Kappa Sigma . . . ' Dune . . . Army . . . May 1943 to September . Infantry company commander . . . Europe . . . Treasurer and social chairman of Kappa Sigma . Manager of track . . . Varsity L Club . . . Student committee chairman of Beethoven Maennerchor. James Patrick O ' Connor, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Nyack, New York . . . Jim . . . Married . . . Army . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Radar instructor . . . Vice-president, house manager, and financial secretary of Theta Kappa Phi . . . Basketball . . . Baseball . . . Newman Club. James Overmeyer . . . Engineering Physics . . . Drinker House 1 . . . Columbia, Pennsylvania . . . Jim . . . Army . . . September 1942 to November 1945 Private first class . . . Rifleman . . . Europe. Mark Parseghian, Jr. . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Delta Upsilon Pennsylvania . . . Bucket . . . Football . . . Chemical Society Ordnance Association. . Nazareth, . American 129 Lee Wolfe Phillips . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Gee . . . Navy . . . October 1944 to December 1945 . . . Seaman first class . . . Medical corpsman . . . Interfraternity Council . . . News editor of Brown and White . . . Epitome ... Pi Delta Epsilon. Herbert Burgess Pilling . . . Business Administration . . . Phi Delta Theta . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Burg . . . Married . . . Army . . . July 1943 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Infantry squad leader . . . Europe . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Treasurer of Phi Delta Theta . . . Lambda Mu Sigma. John Halifax Plumb . . . Arts . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Army . . . First lieutenant . . . Infantry unit commander . . . Vice-president and secre- tary of Mustard and Cheese . . . Town Council. Walter Victor Potosky . . . Civil Engineering Jersey . . . Poto . . . Baseball . . . Football. Sigma Phi Clifton. New Robert Raymond Ream . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Ephrata, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Two children . . . Navy . . . June 1943 to December 1945 . . . Electronics technicians mate first class . . . Radar and radio repair . . . Pacific. Karl Joseph Rehnert . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Pottsville, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Army Air Corps . . . June 1943 to October 1945 . . . Second lieutenant . . . Bombardier . . . Europe ... Air Medal with two clusters . . . Basketball. John Stuart Richards . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Lambda Chi Alpha . . . Havertown, Pennsylvania . . . Rich . . . Navy , . . December 1944 to July 1946 . . . Electronics technician ' s mate third class . . . Electronics repair . . . Pacific . . . President, conclave representative, rushing chairman, and historian of Lambda Chi Alpha . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Robert Norton Rinker . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Penn- sylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army . . . October 1942 to October 1945 . . . Technician fifth grade . . . Driver . . . Italy. • 1 30 ■ r V John Walter Francis Rudnicki . . . Civil Engineering . . . Richards House 3A . . . Plymouth, Pennsylvania . . . The Count . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . First lieutenant . . . Navigator . . . Europe ... Air Medal . . . Treasurer of Richards House 3A . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Alvey Bertan Rushton . . . Mining Engineering . . . Alpha Tau Omega . . . New Kensington, Pennsylvania . . . Marine Corps . . . December 1944 to August 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Aerial photo interpreter . . . Brown and White . . . Tau Beta Pi . . . Newtonian Society . . . Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . American Institute of Mining Engineers . . . Vice-president of DeMolay Club . . . Flying Club . . . Sophomore honors . . . Dean ' s list. John Arthur Russell, Jr. . Electrical Engineering . . . Delta Upsilon . . . Mount Vernon, New York . . . Jack . . . Navy . . . July 1943 to April 1946 . . . Radio technician third class . . . Radio maintenance . . . Pacific . . . President and recording secretary of Delta Upsilon . . . Soccer. .35. Douglas Michel Sammak . . . Mining Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . . Elmira, New York . . . Doug . . . Married . . . Army . . . January 1943 to January 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Armored Infantry platoon sergeant . . . Europe . . . Purple Heart . . . Vice-president and treasurer of Howard Eckfeldt Society . . . American Institute of Mining and Metallurgical Engineers . . . Research assistant in Mining Engineering Department. Joseph Charles Saricks . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Kappa Sigma . . Freeland, Pennsylvania . . . Chuck . . . Pershing Rifles . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. t Mt 4C . e , ■ • d Thomas William Schimmel . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Town . . . Bethlehem, Pennsylvania . . . Veteran . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers . . . Shop Club . . . Town Council. Paul Joseph Schmitt . . . Chemical Engineering . . . Town . . . Kingston, Pennsyl- vania . . . Married . . . One child . . . Army Air Forces . . . February 1943 to October 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Radio operator-gunner . . . Europe . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Chemical Society . . . Town Council. Harold John Schupsky . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Hokendauqua, Pennsylvania . . . Schup . . . Navy . . . May 1943 to October 1945 . . - Aviation cadet . . . Secretary-treasurer of Taylor House B . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. • 131 • w Herbert Ludwig Seeger, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Beta Theta Pi . . . Manhasset, New York . . . Herb . . . Librarian of Beta Theta Pi . . . Social editor of Epitome . . . Football . . . Lacrosse . . . 1949 Music Festival . . . Brown Key Society . . . Varsity L Club. Curt Seifart Carolina. Business Administration Delta Upsilon Charlotte, North Richard Baldy Sharpless . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Taylor House E . . . Catawissa, Pennsylvania . . . Dick . . . Army Air Force . . . January 1944 to November 1945 . . . Air cadet . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers . . . Foreign Policy Association. David Hays Solis, Jr. . . . Business Administration ... Pi Lambda Phi . . . Elkins Park, Pennsylvania . . . Sonny . . . Navy . . . March 1945 to August 1946 . . . Yeoman third class . . . Scribe, athletic chairman, and social chairman of Pi Lambda Phi . . . Bridge Club. Lawrence Clement Soule, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Chi . . . Essex Fells, New Jersey . . . Larry . . . Navy . . . January 1945 to July 1946 . . . Sea- man second class . . . Radar operator . . . House manager of Sigma Chi . . . Desk editor and reporter for Brown and White . . . International Relations Club. Vincent Anthony Stanton, Jr. . . . Metallurgical Engineering . . . Theta Kappa Phi . . . Johnstown, Pennsylvania . . . Tony . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1944 to October 1945 . . . Private ... Air cadet . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Metallurgical Society . . . Newman Club. Fred Charles Stoll . . . Civil Engineering ... Phi Delta Theta . . . New York, . . . Derf . . . Army Ordnance . . . February 1946 to May 1947 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Post utilities . . . Pacific . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Secretary and steward of Phi Delta Theta . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Dale Nagle Suereth . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . York, Pennsylvania . . . Married . . . Army Signal Corps . . . February 1943 to February 1946 . . . Tech- nician fourth grade . . . Radio link repairman . . . Europe . . . Asia. 132 Alader Sule . . . Arts-Biology . . . Richards House 2A . . . Palmerton, Pennsyl- vania . . . Marine Corps . . . December 1941 to January 1946 . . . Gunnery ser- geant . . . Senior company non-commissioned officer . . . Pacific . . . Interdormitory Council . . . President of Richards House 2A . . . President of Alpha Epsilon Delta . . . R. W. Hall Society . . . Lamberton Hall Committee. Herbert Eugene Teden, Jr. . . . Business Administration . . . Taylor House B . . . Chatham, New Jersey . . . Herb . . . Army Air Forces . . . July 1944 to Novem- ber 1945 . . . Private . . . Bomber mechanic . . . Secretary-treasurer of Taylor House B . . . Brown and White reporter . . . Treasurer and maintenance officer of Flying Club. Robert Peterson Turnbull . . . Electrical Engineering . . . Town . . . Ardmore. Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Marine Corps . . . August 1942 to October 1945 ■ ■ . Technical sergeant . . . Communications chief . . . Pacific . . . Secretary -treasurer of Taylor House C ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Radio Club . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Gilbert Carl Wager Electrical Engineering Taylor House E New York. New York . . . Gil . . . Army . . . February 1942 to November 1945 . . . Technical sergeant . . . Radio technician . . . Mediterranean . . . Europe . . . New- tonian Society ... Pi Mu Epsilon . . . Institute of Radio Engineers . . . American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Donald Alvin Wallace . . . Arts-Education . . . Town . . . Cranford, New Jersey . . . Don . . . Married . . . Army Air Forces . . . March 1943 to January 1946 . . . Corporal . . . Weather observer . . . Africa . . . Arabia . . . Secretary of Taylor House A . . . Glee Club . . . Mustard and Cheese . . . Vice-president and corre- sponding secretary of Horace Mann Educational Society . . . Flying Club. Howard Leroy Walton . . . Civil Engineering . . . Town . . . Woodlynne. New Jersey . . . Walt . . . Married . . . Coast Guard . . . January 1942 to September 1945 . . . Machinists mate first class . . . Engine room . . . North Atlantic, ant house manager of Sigma Nu . . . American Society of Civil Engineers. Donald Joel Wareck . . . Art s-History . . . Drinker House 3A . . . Lawrence, New York . . . Don . . . Merchant Marine . . . June 1945 to December 1946 . . . Cadet midshipman . . . Atlantic . . . Mediterranean . . . Pacific . . . Ath- letic manager of Drinker House 3A . . . Brown and White . . . Varsity football . . . Varsity wrestling . . . Vice-president of Phi Alpha Theta . . . Varsity L Club. Robert Clement Watson, Jr. . . . Arts . . . Philosophy . . . Psi Upsilon . . . Silver Spring, Maryland . . . Bob . . . Married . . . Army . . . December 1942 to March 1946 . . . First Lieutenant . . . Combat engineer company . . . Europe . . . Secre- tary and rushing chairman of Psi Upsilon. 133 Robert Trevor Wright . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Town . . . Philadelphia, Pennsylvania . . . Bob . . . Navy . . . November 1942 to January 1946 . . . Lieutenant junior grade . . . Pilot . . . Distinguished Flying Cross . . . Air Medal with four clusters . . . Pacific. Herbert Lawrence Zuckerman . . . Business Administration . . . Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Maplewood, New Jersey . . . Interfraternity Council . . . Athletic manager and alumni recorder of Sigma Alpha Mu . . . Athletic manager of Drinker House 3B . . . Freshman basketball . . . Varsity basketball. - rzr ri Marvin Evan Rosen . . . Business Administration . . . Town . . . Allentown, Pennsylvania . . . Marv . . . Navy . . . November 1944 to June 1946 . . . Seaman second class . . . Crash boat duty . . . Proof reader and business staff of Brown and White. Charles Henry Reinbrecht, Jr. . . . Mechanical Engineering . . . Taylor House B . . . Souderton, Pennsylvania . . . Chuck . . . Army . . . July 1945 to January 1947 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Administrative work . . . Germany . . . Secretary of Taylor House B . . . Varsity track ... Pi Tau Sigma . . . Camera Club . . . Ski Club. Franklin Harrison Smith, Jr. . . . Industrial Engineering . . . Taylor House A Berlin, Massachusetts . . . Bud . . . Army . . . October 1944 to August 1946 . . . Staff sergeant . . . Administration . . . Germany . . . President of Taylor House A . . . American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 134 The color guard prepares to enter Grace Hall Dr. Whitaker escorts Dr. Coffin into the Hall flune 20 The Charles L. Jensens both received degrees Faculty members march through files of seniors • 135 • OFFICERS: Treasurer, Ron Young; President, Cliff Freund; Vice President, Tom Fisher; Sec- retary. Cy Baldwin. class of 1950 The Class of 1950 is the last to have entered Lehigh Univer- sity under the accelerated program of education adopted during World War II. With groups ad- mitted in the summer of 1946 and again in Oc- tober 1946, the class will be graduated in Feb- ruary, June and October 1950, Realizing the problems facing their predecessors in their senior year, the Class of 1950 already has made plans for the academic year 1949-1950. The Class In- surance project was adopted following the elec- tion of officers for the coming year. Other plans already well under way are the publication of The 1950 Epitome, and the Senior Prom to be held during Spring Houseparty. Officers to serve the class during the senior year are Eric R. Erikson, North Bellmore, N. Y., president; Alexander F. Smith III, Reading, Pa., vice-presi- dent; Robert E. Halfacre, Palmerton, treasurer; and Richard J. Snyder, West Orange, N. J., sec- • 136 ■ retary. Dr. Gilbert E. Doan, head of the depart- ment of metallurgical engineering, will serve the class as faculty advisor. During the past year, the class sponsored a Junior Prom under the theme of Melody Hop. John F. Ceorgiadis of Bethlehem served as chairman. Following elec- tions, the class joined with the sophomores for a combined outing and picnic. Junior class officers were Clifford C. Freund, Succasunna, N. J., pres- ident; Thomas Q. Fisher, Philadelphia, vice-presi- dent; Cyril C. Baldwin, Jr., South Orange, N. J., secretary; and Ronald J. Young, Packanack Lake, N. J., treasurer. During the sophomore year the class was organized for the first time when Erikson was elected president. Other officers that year were Dominic Navarro, Pittsburgh, vice-president; Cy Baldwin, secretary; and Leland E. Maines. Jr., Rutherford. N. J ., treasurer. Two social events were planned; a sophomore picnic at the Beethoven Waldheim and a class beer party at the Hotel Bethlehem. In athletics, the Class of 1950 has had its representation. George Gus LaSasso, was the first recipient of the Varsity L Club trophy as the outstanding ath- lete during the academic year 1948-49; Mike Murray, Sayre, Pa. center on the football squad, became the first winner of the Vincent J. Pat Pazzetti football cup; Donald Q. Post, Bloom- field, N. J. swimmer, won the Peter J. Morrissey Memorial trophy after setting new scoring marks in the history of swimming at Lehigh; Robert T. Ceyer, Scarsdale, N. Y. took the John W. Max- well Cross Country trophy; Thomas M. Cashman, Arlington, Mass. was selected as the most valu- able member of the Lehigh hockey squad and vas awarded the Alexander King Wiggin Memo- rial Trophy. As sophomores, the class won the Interclass track and field cup presented annually by the department of intercollegiate athletics and physical education. Since the arri- val of the class on South Mountain, Lehigh has signed practically a new staff of coaches for in- tercollegiate athletic competition, the largest dor- mitory, Dravo House, has been completed through gifts and contributions to the Lehigh Progress Fund; the new $800,000 addition to Taylor Gymnasium has gotten under way; pro- portional representation was adopted as a new election system for Arcadia and class officers; faculty evaluation plan was proposed to the fa- culty, adopted and is now in its second year of operation; university meetings got under way under the auspices of O.D.K. SOCIAL COMMITTEE: 1st row. Daub, Burroughs, Vogt, Burns; 2nd row, Rider, Abromowitz, Williams, Young, Pray; 3rd row, Petit, Miller, De Camp, Courtney, Saum, Ceorgiadis. 137 class of 1951 OFFICERS: Seated, Advisor. Dr. Fornoff; President. Ed Haltenhotf; Standing, Treasurer, Bill Ciaravino: Vice President. Dick Doyne, Secretary, Jack Mac Lean In an attempt to make a working body out of the sophomore executive committee, the class of 1951 tried something new and as far as we can see this new system of government has worked very ef- fectively. Up until the advent of the class of 1951, the executive posi- tions of the Sophomore and Junior classes have been strictly of an honorary nature. Because the elected officers have felt somewhat that they lacked the necessary authority with which to exercise their initiative classes in the past have been handicapped. This year our class disproved this trend of thought by demonstrating what could be done if some time and effort were applied. An innovation established by the class of 1951 was the crea- tion of the representative body which we called the Sophomore Cabinet. The Cabinet was com- posed of eleven dormitory men, eighteen frater- • 138 • nity men and six town men. These members were chosen because of their more than average in- terest in class and school activities, and their strategic location on and off campus. Through these men the executive committee was better equipped to represent the majority of the class and was therefore able to expedite the class busi- ness. The duties of the Cabinet were to canvas the class members for ideas and suggestions to the executive body, and, having submitted these suggestions the Cabi- net assisted the class officers in accepting or re- jecting them. Once the ideas were adopted the Cabinet was invaluable in their successful pro- motion. The record of the Sophomore Cabinet proved beyond all doubt the success of the new system of class government. On the eight- eenth of December I 948, the first fruits of the system ripened. The gala Christmas Snow Ball was lauded by all of Lehigh as one of the most outstanding social events of the year. Besides be- ing a social success with 370 couples in attend- ance, it broke the ice for a new form of student entertainment in the popular low price bracket. With the aid of the Glee Club and the Collegians, the class of 51 gave Lehigh students and their dates an evening of fun and relaxation for the price of one dollar plus tax. We hope that a pre- cedent is in the making and we feel that it is for two or more organizations have already de- cided to follow the pattern as set down by our class. Besides our noteworthy accomplishments in the field of self- government and social entertainment, we have contributed the major part of the strength that was exhibited by Lehigh ' s varsity athletic teams during the last year. The class of ' 51 freshmen football and basketball teams have turned out to be the ' 48 and ' 49 varsity teams. The same situation seems to be evident on the hockey, la- crosse, track and fencing teams. The wrestling team has been substantially supported by three sophomores in regular starting slots, ana several more of our boys are breathing on the heels of upper classmen. Baseball, tennis, and golf have attracted several talented men from our ranks, and the outstanding gymnast has 1951 written across his chest. Of course the noble class of 1951 is not completely composed of the universities outstanding athletes. We have our share of men who are very active in many of the other campus extracurricular functions. Then too are the ordinary great guys who do not strive to be campus flames, but without whose humor and energy the class as well as the uni- versity would be most uninteresting. All in all the sophomore class has alreadv made its mark at Lehigh. As usual we are not satisfied for we hope to be able to continue our productive efforts as a service to the student body and as a source of satisfaction to ourselves. We hope to be able to continue our efforts so that we will be one of the outstanding classes to attend Lehigh. SOPHOMORE CABINET: 1st row. Hoover. Mink, Cross. Fleagle. Savage, Mould. Grigg; 2nd row, Becker. J. Foster, Ferris, Hoffner, Lorenz, Van Vertloh, Cratton, MacDonald; 3rd row, Trost, Knouse, Ward. Hinman, Saraydar, Curtis, Ball. Kelly, Kellogg, Lapides. 39 Led by the color guard the academic procession marches to Grace Hall for the graduation exercises. 140 living groups I W I inter fraternity council Realizing the need for greater fellowship among fraternity pledges, the Interfraternity Council sponsored a Creek Weekend for the first time in Lehigh history. Under the direction of Pete Musser, the main event of the schedule was the gala banquet at the Hotel Bethlehem on Friday, February 1 1 , 1949. Incidentally, this date marked the fortieth anniversary of the founding of the IFC at Le- high. Among the guests were Dr. Loyal Shoudy, head surgeon of the Bethlehem Steel Company; Deans J. D. Leith and Wray Congdon of the Uni- versity administration ; Chaplain George M. Bean ; and the principal speaker of the evening ' s pro- gram, Senator Oscar J. Tallman of Allentown, who spoke on the role of the fraternity on the college campus of today. On Saturday night of Creek Weekend, the IFC played host to the pledges of all Lehigh fraternities at a dance held at Grace Hall. The University ' s own Collegians supplied the music for the several hun- dred couples who attended the dance. For a number of years, both the IFC and the administration has considered overhauling the rushing system. It was felt that under the existing rules whereby the freshmen were rushed during their first few weeks of school, neither pledges nor fraternities were given a proper chance to consider the bids. 1st row: Egan. Stockham, O ' Brien. Carlton, Lawler, Bruce. 2nd row: Ressler. Keene. Segal, Thomson. O ' Keefe, Fisher. Wallace, Musser, McKinnon, Baer, Smellow, Attaway. Freeman. Roberts. C. Foster. 3rd row: Cairns, Parker, J. Foster, Haltenhoft, Bender, R. Smith, Arthur, Ball, Curtis, Rometsh, Esherich, Haines, Eisinger. Hardwick, Utz, Lenney. 144 I. F. C. Officers, Treasurer, Lou Neuweiler; President, Bob Smith; Vice President. Johnny Egan; Advisor, Protessor Barthold ; Secretary, Bob Rometsch. A committee to study the situation was formed under the leadership of Bob Smith, and many of the recommendations of this group were incor- porated in the final plan that was submitted to the administration for approval. The annual fall houseparty dance sponsored by the IFC was held as usual during the Friday night of houseparty weekend festivities in 1948 with music supplied by the orchestras of Claude Thornhill and Buddy Rich. During homecoming weekend, the IFC con- tinued its custom of awarding a cup to the fra- ternity house which had the best outdoor dis- play during the pre-Lafayette game week. Win- ner of this year ' s cup was the Alpha Tau Omega house, which finally managed to break the win- ning streak of the Delta Tau Delta house, winner of the cup for several consecutive years. 1948 saw the beginning of a series of Marriage and the Fam- ily lectures sponsored by the IFC, primarily for the benefit of the Class of 1949. A number of authorities from both on and off the campus were the speakers at the well-attended discus- sions that continued throughout the year. In an- other line of endeavor, the IFC sponsored the broadcast of the Lehigh-Navy wrestling match during the latter part of 1948 for the benefit of the entire Lehigh family. During the year, IFC maintained its various programs of com- munity relations. Sixty children from the orphans ' home in Bethlehem were guests of honor at an IFC party just before Christmas vacation. In con- nection with the Foster Parents Adoption Plan for War Children, the IFC adopted its own Dutch war orphan during the year and contrib- uted constantly to his support. Officers of the Interfraternity Council who served during 1948 were Doug Carlton of Phi Gamma Delta, presi- dent; Jerry O ' Brien, vice-president; Stan Lawler, secretary; and Herb Stockham, treasurer. In Jan- uary of 1949, elections were held and Bob Smith of Theta Delta Chi was elected president for the new year. Assisting him for 1 949 were Johnny Egan, vice-president; Bob Rometsch, secretary; and Lou Neuweiler, treasurer. 145 4th row: Hoffman, Kober, Schryber, Graham, Purdy. Robinson. 3rd row: Oldach, Ritter, Wardell, De Witt, J. Foster, Stevens, Haupt, C. Foster, Pierson, Morgan. 2nd row: Pell. Foltz, Smith. Ralph, Castmeyer. Bellante, Riley, Stewart C. Hoffman. 1st row: MacCrath, Cordova, Siebecker, Davis, Mohr, Cornman, Archinal, Missimer, Ritchey. alpha chi rho This year our 30th anni- versary banquet was the social highlight. Many of the graduate brothers re- turned and every one of the graduates and under- graduates as well had a good time at the reunion. The Chapter is quite for- tunate in having so many men interested in the undergraduates ' affairs. At this time two Phi Mu ' s are National Fraternity of- ficers. Harry Osborn, ' 32, is vice-president and Art Searing, ' 28, is on the Lehigh Board of Trus- tees. During the past year the fellows have spent much time redecorat- ing the Chapter House. Improvements have not only been made on the downstairs, but the study ■ 146 ■ rooms have been done over as well. By this time everyone in the house is an expert in paperhang- ing and painting. Members of Al- pha Chi Rho have been very active in extra-cur- ricular activities. Phi Mu is represented on the swimming, football, track, and rifle teams. Many of the brothers belong to various campus organ- izations. Among them are: Brown Key, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Chapel Society, Alpha Phi Omega, and the Glee, Sailing, Ski, Spanish, Flying, and International Relations Clubs. Phi Mu is also actively engaged in inter- fraternity sports. We Alpha Chi ' s are proud of our contributions to Lehigh. In the future we hope we will be able to offer as much to Lehigh as our school offers to us. This past year has been an important one in the history of the Phi Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho. Phi Mu de- veloped from the work of five men who founded the National Fraternity on June 4, 1 895, at Trin- ity College, Hartford, Connecticut. Slowly but surely other Chapters were added and at last on April 5, 1918, our own Chapter was given its Charter. MEMBERS SENIORS: Emidio Bellante, John Byrn, William Foltz, Charles Foster, Edward Fritchman, Robert Castmeyer, Charles Hoffman, Herbert Maack, Samuel Pell, Richard Ralph, Gil- bert Riley, Albert Smith, Hugh Stewart. JUNIORS: John Foster, John Graham, Edward Hamilton, Richard Hoffman, Stavely Kober, Ronald Morgan, Hugh Oldach, Richard Ritter, Emil Schryber, William Stevens. SOPHOMORES: Stewart DeWitt, Edward Haupt, James Pier- son, Weston Wardell. FRESHMEN: Walter Archinal, Bradford Cordova, Richard Cornman, Frederick Davis, Edward MacGrath, Lyman Missi- mer, Richard Mohr. Thomas Peil, Edmond Purdy, Robert Ritchey, George Robinson, Walter Siebecker. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: SECRETARY: HOUSE MANAGER: Robert Castmeyer Edward Fritchman Albert Smith Charles Foster Emil Schryber 147 4th row: French, Loux, Banks, Butterworth, Cairns, Burk, Boyer 3rd row: Downs, Williams, Moskowitz, Langenberg. Zeigler, Schwab, Barthelson. 2nd row: Noble, Hendnck, Vetter. Moyer, Mountsier, Holyoke, Brown 1st row: Whedon, Daniels, Cehret, Meyer, Field, Carey, MacDonald, von Dreusche. alpha sigma phi The Beta Epsilon chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi has stressed scholarship and fellowship throughout the years and although extra- curricular activities have not taken a back seat, Alpha Sigma Phi has been more successful scholas- tically than in any other phase of campus life. Wayne Schwab, Fred Langenberg, and John Moscowitz were ac- cepted by Phi Eta Sigma in their freshman year and John Moscowitz has continued to climb the ladder by being admitted to Pi Tau Sigma and by receiving the John R. Wagner award for high- est ranking mechanical engineer during his fresh- man and sophomore years. Earl Vetter and John Noble were accepted by Alpha Kappa Psi, the business fraternity, and in the field of campus activities, Wally Field became a cheerleader, and member of Mustard and Cheese. Bob Cairns was elected assistant student director of the band; accepted by Tone, honorary music organization; and is a member of the Brown and White staff. John Moscowitz is a member of the Interfrater- nity Council ; Charles Butterworth is a member of Delta Omicron Theta, the debating society, and Wayne Schwab is a member of the Political Science Assembly. Parties at the chapter house have not been absent the past year. A rushing party near the close of rush week and a Christmas party for underprivileged children were among many of the weekend parties outside of the annual houseparty weekend. ■ 148 Still in the pro- cess of getting back on its feet after the war years Alpha Sigma Phi has strived for improve- ment in all the fields of campus life. The past year has been one of the better all-round years and the future will no doubt produce greater achieve- ment. Alpha Sigma Phi at Lehigh was founded in 1929 as Howard Hall. Shortly there after, it became Nu chapter of Alpha Kappa Pi, and in 1946 the frater nities of Alpha Sigma Phi and Alpha Kappa Pi merged into one group under the name of the former fraternity. MEMBERS SENIORS: Robert Hendrick, James Holyoke, Philip Moyer, Earl Vetter. JUNIORS: Claude Brown, Norman Barthelson, Charles But- terworth, James Cairns, George Downs, Howard French, Frederick Langenberg, John Moskowitz, John Mountsier, John Noble, Anthony Schwab, Harry Williams, John Zigler. SOPHOMORES: Donald Cameron, Howard Boyer, Burk, John MacDonald, Charles von Dreusch. Donald FRESHMEN: Ralph Carey, Charles Daniels, Arthur Field, Edward Cehret, Henry Loux, Herbert Meyer, Charles Whedon, Harold Wissman. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: SECRETARY: STEWARD : HOUSE MANAGER Philip Moyer John Mountsier Earl Vetter James Holyoke J. Robert Cairns Howard French sac 149 4th row: Stevenson, Cornish, Curtis, MacLean. W. Evans, Sharpe, Harris, Eldndge. 3rd row: Tucker, Heeb, Titzck, Entwisle, Norton, Rushton, Barthold, Ziedler, Slemmer, Coetze 2nd row: Jones. Clinkunbroomer, Barkhorn, Stewart, Barnett, MacWil- liam, Judd. 1st row: Kulp, Van Loan, R. Evans, Davis, Canfield, Kramer, Weiss, Holmes, Hubsch, alpha tau omega As the Alpha Rho Chapter of Alpha Tau Omega be- gins its 67th year at Le- high, we can look back on a highly successful aca- demic and social year. Last spring the Alpha Tau ' s k T achieved the highest A%ltek- scholastic average in the history of the house, as well as the highest of all the campus fraternities. During Lehigh ' s famous Lafayette weekend, we won the award for the most original house display. The display consisted of an ATOmic bomb which mechanical- ly bombed The little kindergarten of Easton. The highlight of the display was the original and humorous recorded sound effect which accom- panied t he mechanical motion of the atomic bomb. In the field of extra-curricular activities the ATO ' s were well represented in the Epitome Staff, Mustard and Cheese, Glee Club, Orchestra, Electrical Engi- neering Society, Chemistry Society, Spanish Club, Metallurgical Society, DeMolay Club, Chapel Choir, Camera Club and the Sophomore Cabinet. Several of our fraternal family won campus recognition during this past year. Al Rushton was elected to Tau Beta Phi ; and Don Eldridge was elected treasurer of the Electrical Engineering Society. Alpha Kappa Psi claims the membership of Joe Barnett, Bob Heeb, and Lee Barthold. Aside from our scholastic achievements, varsity athletics play an 150 important role in our chapter. Soccer, wrestling, junior varsity football, basketball, hockey, ten- nis, baseball, and lacross teams were represented by A.T.O. ' s. The freshmen appeared on the fresh- man football, soccer, wrestling, baseball and track teams; thus rounding out a successful year on the Lehigh campus. MEMBERS SENIORS: Leon Barkhorn, Joseph Barnett, William Clinkon- broomer, Donald Eldridge, Henry Judd, John McWilliam, Alvey Rushton, James Slemmer, Cordon Stewart, Garfield Thomas, Roland Zeidler. JUNIORS: Lee Barthold, David Entwisle, William Evans, Paul Fischer, Robert Heeb, Clemens Titzck. SOPHOMORES: Roy Barnett, Thomas Curtis, Christopher Harris, William Jones, John MacLean, Thomas Norton, Robert Sharpe, John Stevenson. FRESHMEN: Robert Canfield, George Davis, Richard Evans, Alan Coetze, Donald Hubsch, Richard Holmes, Henry Kramer, Richard Kulp, Gus Seidenberger, William Van Loan, Herbert Weiss. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: Gordon Stewart VICE-PRESIDENT: John McWilliam TREASURER: Robert Heeb SECRETARY: Roy Barnett 151 beta tketa pi j 4th row: Bartlett, Neuweiler, Berlin, Hoover. Bond, Lyman, Bowman, Dimmig, Mahoney. 3rd row: Handwerk. DeCamp, Klos. Cummings, Spilsbury, Wilde, Brown, Seeger. Erikson, Keishauer, Quigg. 2nd row: Hemion, Roberts, W. Michie. Berdan, Hahn, A. Michie, LaSasso. Borgeson, Farrall, Congdon. Kimmerer. 1st row: Collins, Beck, Balch, Adams, Johnston, Erdman, Gartside. Barney, Horning, Feuerbach, Hunter. . v |x l| The Betas have long held a J - high position on the Le- high campus both in sports and in other activi- ties. This past year they were represented on the football team by Cus La- Sasso, Johnny Berdan, and Tom Dimmig. Both Tom and Cus saw a great deal of action; Cus being the starting end and Tom being one of the hard-hitting guards. Ben Col- lins captained the very powerful Lehigh Soccer team and by his side could be found Charlie Bart- lett. On the cross-country team we found Bob Berlin leading the harriers in scoring points. This winter found three Betas holding starting berths on the Varsity wrestling team. John Mahoney, 145-pounder, had a good season, while Eric Erik- son at 1 55 pounds and Cus LaSasso at heavy- weight both came through with outstanding rec- ords. This year with the 1949 Lehigh Music Festival dominating the extra-curricular activities list, many Betas along with the rest of the campus, turned out to make it a great success. Ray Congdon spent many long weary hours as the student coordinating director as did Herb Seeger as the director of public rela- tions. Bill Michie took over the job as head mo- tion picture cameraman and Dave Lyman ran the placement department. Although the Betas have been extremely active in campus activities, they have never neglected their pri- mary purpose for being at Lehigh — studies. Ever since the end of the war, the house average has 152 continued to rise, and the men plan to continue to keep it en the rise. Scholastically, socially, and in extra-curricular activities Beta Chi has come to the fore as a well-knit organization. They have tried, and think they have succeeded in carrying cut the ideals cf their Fraternity. In November, the Betas, for the second time, came through and took second place in the inter-fraternity display contest on Lehigh-Lafayette week-end. Beta Theta Pi was founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, on August 8, 1 839, and since then has expanded to its present 93 chapters. Beta Chi chapter was chartered at Lehigh University in 1891, with the first chapter house being located on Wyandotte Street. The present house, built by generous alumni, was completed in 1 926. MEMBERS SENIORS: John Berdan, Arthur Borgeson, David Brown, Ben- jamin Collins, Raymond Congdon, Henry Klos, Andrew Michie, William Michie, Karl Rehnert, Herber Seeger, Hugh Spilsbury. JUNIORS: Jack Cummings, Jack DeCamp, Eric Erikson, George LaSasso, Charles Roberts. SOPHOMORES: Charles Bartlett, Harold Berlin, Robert Bond. Charles Bowman, William Collins, Thomas Dimmig, Richard Hunter, David Lyman, John Mahoney, Louis Neuweiler. FRESHMEN: Henry Adams, Thomas Balch, William Barney, Harold Beck, William Erdman, George Feuerbach, Frederick Gartside, Russell Handwerk, Malcolm Hemion, Robert Horn- ing, James Johnston, Frederick Kieshauer, John Kimerer, John Quigg. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: STEWARD: HOUSE MANAGER: Andrew Michie George LaSasso David Lyman Charles Roberts John Cummings Jack DeCamp Robert Bond • 153 5th row: Olwine B Ridler, Segui, Humphrey, Cram. T. Baldwin, Reimer, Watter. 4th row: Rile. Saxtan, Slater, Baltrus, Viehman. Chidsey, Haffner. Weltz, Scholz. 3rd row: Clayton, Young, C. Baldwin. Roberson, T. Ridler, Porter, Cunn. 2nd row: Spalding, Wallwork, Cesner, Boyce, O ' Leary. 1st row: Eppel. Luster, D. Baldwin. eki phi The Psi Chapter of Chi Phi has repeatedly been a leader in scholastic and extra-curricular activities. It is our belief that a man should try to combine both of these elements in order to get the most benefit out of his college education. Chi Phi ' s are active in almost all of the major sports at Lehigh. We have men on the football, soccer, track, la- crosse, swimming, tennis and ice hockey teams; the co-captains of the lacrosse team are both Chi Phi ' s. We are also strong in intramural sports; this year we are enjoying a very successful intra- mural campaign. Not to be overlooked is the large •154- number of our men in such organizations as the Glee Club, Mustard and Cheese, Debating Club, Brown and White, Varsity L Club, and several honorary and professional societies Chi Phi Frater- nity was originally founded at Princeton Univer- sity in 1824. During the Civil War, however, the fraternity was, as was the whole country, split into two separate parts, the Northern and South- ern orders. When the Civil War and its resulting confusion had subsided, the fraternity was reor- ganized. In 1874 several different groups re- formed to become what is now known as the Chi Phi Fraternity. The history of the Psi Chapter here at Lehigh is illustrative of the achievement which has marked the progress of the fraternity. In 1872 the Calumet Club, a dinner club at Lehigh, decided to establish a fraternity here. That fraternity was the Psi Chap- ter of Chi Phi and the first fraternity at Lehigh. Since that time we have shown remarkable prog- ress. After being at several different locations we finally erected our current residence on the campus in 1 923. At the present time there are thirty-six brothers and pledges living in the chapter house. Through the constant effort of these men we are always making im- provements. Last semester we completed remod- eling our basement, and now we have plans for more extensive alterations. MEMBERS SENIORS: Thomas Rile, Harvey Roberson, Townsend Way, Robert Weltz. JUNIORS: Cyril Baldwin, John Baltrus, Thomas Cunn, John Humphrey, Arthur Jennings, John Olwine, Frederick Porter, Thomas Ridler, William Ridler, Robert Slater, Norman Vieh- mann, John Watter. SOPHOMORES: David Baldwin, Theodore Baldwin, Thomas Chidsey, William Clayton, John Cram, Brooks Reimer, Rob- ert Saxtan, William Schaffnit, Frank Scholtz, Charles Segui, Roy Young. FRESHMEN: Frederick Boyce, William Eppel, William Gess- ner, Richard Luster, William O ' Leary, George Spalding , Gealy Wallwork, Alfred Whiteman. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: STEWARD: HOUSE MANAGER: Harvey Roberson Cyril Baldwin Frederick Porter Thomas Ridler Thomas Ridler Thomas Gunn Thomas Gunn 155 5th row: Hanson, Crehore, Roll, Meinel, McCann, Croseclose, Fountain, Berry, Korb, Shaffer. 4th row: Snyder, Cusick. Otto, Orlemann, Blake, Neave, Wilson, Carpenter, Stockham. 3rd row: McHugh, Williams, Spangler, Breiden, Fisher, Jarden, Holmes. 2nd row: Calvin, Schwarz, Shipley, Kuss. Isr row: Alexander, Keefe, Mascot: Chi. cki psi During the fifty years r since its inception here at Lehigh. Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi has placed prime emphasis upon uni- versity activities. The fra- J ternity feels that a whole- H k hearted entrance into ath- 1| j letic and social activities is necessary if close har- mony is to be maintained among those brought together by the routine of college life. The fall of 1948 found Alpha Beta Delta of Chi Psi host to the 107th convention of the national fraternity. Dur- ing this period, hundreds of delegates from col- leges in every section of the United States had an opportunity to look over the Lehigh campus and the Christmas City . In preparation for this event the interior of the Lodge underwent a complete face-lifting. The whole first floor was renovated and new furnishings were provided for the living-room, dining-room, and kitchen. Fol lowi ng the wonderful football week-ends, the general inter- est of the Lodge turned to the coming spring music festival. The first of these festivals was presented last spring under the guiding genius of Brother Ralph Schwarz, ' 48. In the spring of ' 49 another music festival was again produced under the direction of Ralph, who returned as a member of the Dean ' s staff. Many Chi Psi ' s added their efforts to the success of the production. Chi Psi ' s were to be found participating in many other extra- 56 ■ curricular activities. Among these were varsity fcctball, basketball, swimming, baseball, track, and lacrosse. The freshmen were well represented in sports also, including football, basketball, base- ball, and track. In the Inter-fraternity league our teams made strong bids for the football, basket- ball, and wrestling trophies. Chi Psi ' s are cur- rently also in the following honoraries: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Delta Epsilon, and Newtonian Society and offices are held in some of these organizations. MEMBERS SENIORS: Frank Bartholomew, William Giles, Raymond Giles. JUNIORS: Millard Breiden, William Crehore, John Cusick, Thomas Fisher, John Galvin, Theodore Otto, Deonicy Red, No rman Seim, William Shaffer, Richard Snyder, Henry Spangler. SOPHOMORES: Laurence Carpenter, Ellis Hanson, Joseph Holmes, Carroll Jarden, Robert Keefe, Walter MacKinnon, John Roll, Samuel Shipley, David Williams, John Wilson. FRESHMEN: Charles Berry, Johnson Blake, Robert Fountain, Tyler Groseclose, Donald Korb, August Kuss, Robert Mc- Cann, George Meinel, Peter Muller, Albert Neave, William Paul, Walter Pullar, Edward Ruestow. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: RECORDING SECRETARY: STEWARD : HOUSE MANAGER: Millard Breiden Richard Snyder Carroll Jarden Richard Snyder Thomas Fisher Richard McHugh Samuel Shipley : iC £ ' I i IfJ L-8 MP • ■ t. I liSfc-aid 157 3rd row: Gildersleeve, Kaiser, Martin, J. Meyer, Gardiner, Sloan. 2nd row: R. Meyer, Moore, Wilhide, Ward, Irwin, Brown, New- lin. Eldndge 1st row: Mohr, Freeman, Ingersoll, Roberts, Combs, Bedson. delta phi Nineteen - hundred and forty-seven was a year studded by a reopening of the gala all - university Union Triad party. The Triad, made up of the K.A. ' s, and Sigma Phi ' s as well as the Delta Phi ' s, was there in full force and helped to make the party a huge social success. As a matter of fact, this year was brightened by several parties, all of which were well attended by the brothers. It seemed almost as if pre-war days were here to stay. Surprisingly enough, in view of the excellent social season with its large number of parties, Delta Phi, with the aid of five exceptional new brothers, has been • 158 - able to retain its high standard of scholarship achieved during the last year. The fall semester found the house well above the all-university average, and the spring semester still saw us above a two point. The house it- self has had a fairly complete face-lifting inside which has given it a new outlook on life. A new radio-phonograph now smartens up the living room thanks to the combined contributions of our parents. This addition just about completes the extensive renovation begun last year. The Nu chapter of Delta Phi has always had good alumni rela- tions and the alumni came back en masse three times last year. The Lehigh-Lafayette weekend provided the first opportunity and our two big wrestling weekends the others. Our alumni proved to be just as enthusiastic wrestling fans as the undergraduates since there were just as many grads back over the Nationals and Easterns as there were for the traditional home-coming weekend. The big event of Lehigh ' s year, the Spring Music Festival, was well represented by our brothers both in the acting and staging departments. Though seen through sleepy eyes at the final curtain, they wouldn ' t have missed the chance to work on it for anything. As usual the In- terfraternity sports were participated in by all, and the house managed to hold its own against all comers MEMBERS SENIORS: George Kaiser, James Lenhart, Cordon Smith. JUNIORS: Joseph Bedson, Stephen Combs, John Freeman, John Ingersoll, John Martin, Robert Meyer, Carlyle Roberts, Robert Wilhide. SOPHOMORES: Elwood Eldridge. Richard Irwin, Frederick Mohr, Eugene Moore, John Ward. FRESHMEN: Donald Brown, Joseph Gardiner, David Gilder- sleeve, William Newlin, Jerry Meyer, Gurney Sloan. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: STEWARD: John Freeman Steven Combs John Ward Donald Brown Carlyle Roberts John Ward 159 5th row: Clark, Haines, Hall, Pitsilos, J. Armstrong, Treichler, Little, Reid, Stiver, McCombs. 4th row: Myers, Pritulsky, Craeber, N. Armstrong, Emrey. Wiley, R. Smith, A. Ahern, Weida, Cashmore. 3rd row: Landvater. Hogg. Rollins. Long, Hollingsworth. L Smith, Wait. Hunter 2nd row: Rutter, Biemesderfer, J. Ahern, Griffin, Cold, Randall. 1st row: Hostetter, Jennings, Scattene, Chovanes. delta sigma phi While the fall semi-an- nual houseparty weekend was not the only social event of the year it was probably the most impor- tant. Homework is either done in advance or put aside all together. Long range plans are necessary for dates, tuxedos, flow- ers, transportation, and entertainment during the fun-packed forty-eight hours which we define as Houseparty Despite last-minute cancellations, missed trains, and other minor emergencies such as lost bow ties and misplaced cuff links, every- one had a wonderful time. The day after the formal Interfraterntiy Ball at Grace Hall on Fri- day night the brothers and their dates flocked to Taylor Stadium where they saw a fighting Lehigh • 160 • team let a twenty point lead slip through their fingers to lose to a mediocre N. Y. U. team to the score of twenty-one to twenty. In spite of this major catastrophe, everyone managed to have a wonderful time at the dance at the chapter house Saturday night. The local chap- ter originated about twenty years ago as a society of senior engineering students, known then as Sigma lota and later as Phi Delta Pi. This society obtained a house on Delaware Avenue and peti- tioned for a charter from Delta Sigma Phi The charter was granted in 1931. and the following year marked the installation of the Beta Theta chapter at Lehigh The chapter was moved to a larger house on Packer Avenue, where it remained until May, 1943, when it became necessary to inactivate the chapter In June, 1945, the house was reopened at its present location. Again active in honorary societies, Delta Sigs are found in Alpha Kappa Psi, Lambda Mu Sigma, Newtonian So- ciety, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, Scabbard and Blade, and in the various curriculum and course societies. Delta Sigma Phi Fraternity was founded at the City College of New York en December 10. 1899. Shortly after- wards chapters were installed at Columbia and New York University. Subsequent expansion brought the current membership to 59 chapters, which are located throughout the United States and Canada. MEMBERS SENIORS: John Ahern. Harold Brong, John Clark, Richard Cold, John Hollingsworth, Calvin Hunter, John Kvochak, Leslie Little, John Landvater, Charles Long, Charles Mc- Combs, Thomas Reid, Robert Smith, Walter Stiver, John Treichler, John Wait, Robert Weida. JUNIORS: Andrew Ahern, Newell Armstrong, James Arm- strong, Eugene Chovanes, Richard Emrey, David Griffin, John Hogg, Theodore Jennings, Clyde Myers, Peter Pritulsky, Lester Rollins, Lawrence Smith, Carl Velie, George Wilkinson. SOPHOMORES: Horace Bond, Michael Filipos, Conrad Graeber, David Haines, Raymond Hall, John Hostetter, Frank Scattene. FRESHMEN: Donald Biemesderfer, Casper Camarda, Robert Cashmore, George Pitsilos, Neil Randall, Paul Rutter, David Wiley. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: STEWARD : HOUSE MANAGER: Charles Long Calvin Hunter Lester Rollins Robert Smith John Landvater Charles McCombs 161 4th row: Holcombe, Ashmead, Lummis, Edson, Margerison, E. Cillender, W Eagleson, Dyer, Leonard, Larkin, Dennis. 3rd row: Master, Bowman, Ferris, Kuentz, Westland, A. Smith, Luedecke, J. C. Smith, Attaway, Compton, Lawler. Staring. 2nd row: Boyer, Stalknecht, P. Eagleson, Slater, Shultz. Wagenseil, R. Franz, Chutter, C. Johnson. 1st row: Binzen, Norton, Hyatt, Harmes, Varley, Wilbern, Kradoska, Glimm, Stowers. delta tau delta Since first locating their house on the Lehigh cam- pus, Delta Tau Delta has strived to put forth into the world, well rounded and soundly educated men who will prove a credit both to Lehigh and to Delta Tau Delta. In order to acquaint our members with fields of knowledge not normally touched upon by their courses, we have invited members of the faculty and other qualified speakers to join us in our bull sessions around the fireplace for the discussion of popular subjects. Both we and our guests have benefited by the mutual in- terchange of ideas and information expressed in these gatherings. To further the • 162 • development of our members we have actively encouraged and participated in both varsity and intramural sports. In the fall Delta Tau Delta was represented by several men on the varsity football team and by the leading scorer of the soccer team. Our newer members were active on the freshman basketball team, and Dick Kelsey, recently elected captain of the wrestling team, successfully defended his EIWA title. Delta Tau Delta actively supports her intramural teams and everyone does his best to see that the house fields a strong team in every sport. Extra-curricular activities have always been important at Lehigh and at the Delt house. The editor-in-chief of the Epitome and the ex-editor-in-chief of the Brown and White and many staff members of both pub- lications are Delts. We also have officers from Alpha Kappa Psi, Lambda Mu Sigma, Cyanide, and Pi Delta Epsilon. For the past two years we have been well represented in Arcadia and in ODK. Tim Dennis, who composed much of the original music for the past two Music Festivals, is the leader of the Collegians and a member of Tone. Delts may also be found in the Varsity L Club, the Glee Club, Scabbard and Blade, Cut and Thrust, the Flying Club, ASME and ASCE. By stressing all types of extra-curricular activities, we hope to better prepare our members for life. Scholarship, the primary purpose of college, has been given due attention at Delta Tau Delta. In addition to the usual study rules, monetary prizes are awarded to the room with the highest group average and to the man showing the most scholastic improve- ment during each semester. The presence of Delts in Phi Beta Kappa, Lambda Mu Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Pi Tau Sigma bear silent witness to the effectiveness of this program. Thus, Delta Tau Delta aims in every way to make her members as well-rounded as possible and to encourage them in every field of endeavor. MEMBERS SENIORS: John Attaway, Raymond Chutter, Earle Compton, Richard Downs, Robert Dyer, Peter Eagleson, William Eagle- son, Richard Franz, Joseph Cillinder, Bruce Harmon, Edward Holcombe, Clinton Johnson, Henry Luedecke, William Royer, James Shultz, Charles Slater, David Stalknecht, Rob- ert Wagensiel, James Smith, John Lummis. JUNIORS: Willard Binzen, John Bowman, Donald Dennis, Kerry Heyman, Richard Kelsey, Craig Kuentz, Stanley Lawler, Frank Leonard, Earl Margerison, Hazen Masters, Alexander Smith, James Wallace, Clayton Westland, Charles Young. SOPHOMORES: William Ashmead. Lawrence Edson, Arthur Ferris, Edwin Cillinder, Centre Holmberg, Frank Larkin, Arthur Staring. FRESHMEN: William Climm, Earl Harmes, Charles Hyatt, Robert Kradoska, Richard Norton, Harry Stowers, John Sweeney, Paul Varley, William Wilbern, James Weber. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: RECORDING SECRETARY: STEWARD : HOUSE MANAGER: J. Richard Shultz Charles Slater Edward Holcombe William Eagleson Alexander Smith John Bowman Earl Margerison 163 4th row: Dealaman, Robel. Cratton, Sanchez. Bacon, Corson, Burkholder, Poindexter, Murphy, Houghton, Shaw. 3rd row: Still- well, B. Moodie. Meier, Batson, Swenson, Bullard. Boyer, Clay, Frymoyer, Puth, D. Moodie. 2nd row: Shaver, Brummitt, Russell, Eisinger, Smith, Hall. Parseghian, Jurgensen, Norberg. 1st row: Nickel, Paules, Hartigan, Bickett, Snyder, Rex, Rehner, Chambers, Kurtz. delta upsilon ' , In 1834 a society was founded at Williams Col- lege known as the Social Fraternity which was des- tined to become the first chapter of Delta Upsilon. The fraternity was first known as an anti-secret society, but the policy has gradually changed to one of non-secrecy. The Lehigh chapter was estab- lished in 1885 largely through the efforts of Charles Evans Hughes. Brown, ' 81. The chapter lived in several rented houses in town until the present house, first to be built on campus, was erected in 1909. As usual, Delta Upsilon has been very active socially this year. Besides the two University houseparties, the Le- •164- high chapter held its annual house dance and open house early in the spring semester. Everyone agreed that for good music and for an all around good time, the dance was tops. In December the chapter held a Christmas Party for sixteen under- privileged children from Bethlehem. The party was a great success and will surely be repeated next year. The annual Mother ' s Day Tea was held again this spring with many parents and faculty members present. This year, as in the past, Delta Upsilon has placed men in many extra-curricular activities; football, soccer, cross country, basketball, wrestling, swimming, la- crosse, track, and golf teams have claimed Delta Us as members. D.U. ' s have been also active in the Canterbury Club, Bridge Club, Student Chapel Society, Pershing Rifles, Debating Society, Ski Club, Phi Beta Kappa, and Tau Beta Pi. The I nterf ra- ternity touch-football team, undefeated for three years, won its league again this year, but was unable to complete the playoffs because of snow. It can easily be seen that the Lehigh Chapter of Delta Upsilon has lived up to its motto of A Delta U in every- thing, and every Delta U in something. MEMBERS SENIORS: Wallace Brummitt, Frank Eisinger, Robert Hall, Quentin Jurgensen, Mark Parseghian, John Russell, Curt Seifart, North Shaver, William Smith. JUNIORS: Frederick Batson. John Boyer, Richard Brady, David Bullard, Frederick Clay, Eugene Frymoyer, Norman Meier, William Moodie, Carl Norberg, Frederick Stillwell, Charles Swenson. SOPHOMORES: David Bacon, William Burkholder, Victor Burton, Csman Corson, Albert Dealaman, Richard Cratton, Frederick Houghton, Daniel Murphy, Emmett Poindexter, Robert Riegel, Wayne Robel, Adolpho Sanchez. FRESHMEN: Peter Bickett, Donald Chambers, Arthur Harti- gan, John Kurtz, Donald Moodie, Bruce Nickel, Charles Paules, James Oswald, John Puth, William Rehner, D. Peter Shaw, E. Mayo Snyder, OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: STEWARD : HOUSE MANAGER: William Smith Frank Eisinger Norman Meier David Bullard Frederick Clay Eugene Frymoyer Norman Meier 65 4th row: Ceasey. Ramsey. Shuttleworth, Carroll. O ' Neill, White, R. Taylor. Bruce. Tichenor. 3rd row: Church, Tripp, Reinhart, Haberstroh, Post, Foster, Burton, A. Hardwick, Virden. 2nd row: D owling, Coodhart, Buchanan, L. Taylor, Jordan, Ceyer, Sauls- bury, W. Hardwick 1st row: Flores, Gill, Jenks, Cilson. kappa alpha What incidents will the Kappa Alpha ' s remember about one another in years to come ' House president Lloyd Taylor managed to fit varsity tennis and cross country into a heavy history sched- ule! John Buchanan and George Bruce, with assist- ance by Vince Dowling, transformed a barren cellar into a modern bar When not typing for the Epitome or serving the Canterbury Club, Emerson Virden tried to collect concession debts. KA Vice-President Jay Coodhart spent many weary Monday mornings driving back from weekends in New Jersey, while Perk Saulsbury, also a vice-president, procured a private flying license. Paul Mejoe Reinhart saved money when his famous Creep utterly collapsed and had to be towed away. Between the Wall Street Journal and first-day covers, Ted Foster found time to plan a June wedding. Bob Ceyer, cap- tain of varsity track and cross-country teams, saved pennies to buy a taxi meter for his car. Manager for athletic activities of the house was Frank Burton. Don Post, highest scorer in Lehigh ' s swimming history, placed in two events in the Middle Atlantics and was elected next year ' s team captain. Johnny Haberstroh, an energetic swimmer at the start of the season, later took up coaching the team 1 Ted Shuttleworth helped in the des ' gn of the skunk and leopard Lafayette display. B W ' s Morgue Editor Harry Ramsey in- terviewed foreign students over WCPA Bob Ceasey spent many hours at the input end of a slide trombone, and Mangier Bill Church photo- 166 graphed the complete music festival. Jack Jordan ran up and down the campus for Mustard and Cheese, Pre-Med Society, Chapel Society, and ended the year as Arcadia president. Amby Hard- wick collected chartes de la France for his sum- mer trip abroad. Mickey White ' s Restaurant kept Tom White ' s extra minutes busy, while Rod Smith saved commuting time by moving to an apartment three doors from the campus. Glee Club vo- calist Ike Tripp put the KA business cycle on an upward trend when he became house treasurer, and for faithful movie attendance, Mike Carroll was voted KA ' s Cinema Critic for 1949 . Bill Hardwick spent the year at his radio transmitter, while Bob Taylor ' s imaginary diplomacy led him to posts in Russia, Palestine and Guatemala. Tom and Pat O ' Neill led a rustic life in Springtown, while ex-president Bill Tichenor and Joyce flew to Cuba for their honeymoon. Pledges Flores, Gill, Gilson, Jenks, and Roberts distinguished themselves as one of three pledge classes in Le- high fraternities to attain, as a group, the schol- astic average necessary for initiation Kappa Alpha Society, the first secret brotherhood in American colleges, was founded at Union College in 1825, and was established at Lehigh in 1 894. MEMBERS SENIORS: John Buchanan, Vincent Dowling, Theodore Fos- ter, Jay Coodhart, Paul Reinhart, Albert Saulsbury, Lloyd Taylor, William Tichnor, Emerson Virden. JUNIORS: George Bruce, William Church, Robert Ceasey, Robert Ceyer, John Haberstroh, Ambrose Hardwick, John Jordan, Arthur Miller, Donald Post, Harry Ramsey, H. Rod- man Smith, Thomas White. SOPHOMORES: Franklin Burton, Graham Carroll, Carlton Flores, Thomas O ' Neill, Edwin Shuttleworth, Robert Taylor, Isaac Tripp. FRESHMEN: Charles Gill, Kenneth Gilson, Daniel Jenks, Harmar Roberts. OFFICERS PRESIDENT FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT SECRETARY TREASURER Lloyd Taylor Albert Saulsbury Jay Goodhart John Jordan Isaac Tripp 167 4th row: Cuff, Spangler, Hess, Rusling, Arthur, Baker, Wynne, Edwards, Moses. Buttfield, Chiles, Dorsey, Collins 3rd row: O ' Brien, Fisher, Byrnes, Davis, Wilson, Saricks. Trost, Adams, Atkins, DePaoli. Schwepf inger, Weaber, Meador. 2nd row: Kaup, Mueller, Baskerville, Matz. Fischer, Allen, Phillips, Fickes. 1st row: McKay, Stotz, Nancarrow, Liddie, Kuipers. kappa sigma C2 . J r f. Memories of the Prohibi- W L tion Era, for those of us who date back that far, were revived this year at Kappa Sigma ' s now-clas- sic Speakeasy Party . Finding your way past the R trash-littered yard to the RV £ secret entrance in the rear of the building was not the easiest thing in the world, but for those who accomplished the task, the rewards were most satisfying. Once inside, each couple was given a fistfull of money, shown to the gambling room, and allowed to observe first-hand, the vagaries of the laws of permutations and combinations. After an hour or so of competition against such favorites as chemin-de-fer, roulette, horse-racing, and dice games, the couple that had given the banker the worst run for his money were awarded a bottle of champagne as first prize. The Speakeasy Party has won lots of favorable comment and publicity for the house, and from the looks ot things, it is apparent that Kappa Sigma has estab- lished a tradition that is well-worth preserving. Our present chapter house is located at 24 East Church Street and was originally owned by the late Mayor Archi- bald Johnson of Bethlehem. This year, the house acquired the build ; ng wrvch formerly was used as the servants ' quarters of the Johnson estate. After a few alterations were made, Kappa Sig found itself the possessor of a very handy annex that was useful in catching the overflow of mem- 168 bers from the main house. Although future plans and a building fund call for a chapter house on the Lehigh Campus, the present facilities avail- able at our Church Street location are meanwhile not being neglected. Kappa Sigma was originally founded in 1869 at the Univer- sity of Virginia. In 1900, a group of Lehigh stu- dents petitioned for and gained a charter for the founding of Beta lota chapter. Although the chapter house was originally located on Delaware Avenue, in 1926 the fraternity was moved to its present location on the north side of Bethlehem. Today, the national fraternity numbers over one hundred chapters divided into twenty-three re- gional districts. Lehigh ' s chapter is grouped with Bucknell, Dickinson, and Lafayette to form Dis- trict V. MEMBERS SENIORS: Joseph Atkins, James Chiles, Robert Collins, Henry De Paoli, Frank Edwards, Donald Fickes, James Fisher, George Kaup, Harry Meador, Donald Mueller, Douglas Sam- mak, Charles Saricks, John Weaber, John Wynne. JUNIORS: Edward Adams, Charles Allen, James Arthur, Rex Baker, Edward Baskerville, Thomas Byrnes, William Cuff, William Dorsey, George Fischer, Richard Hess, John Matz, William Moses, Duncan O ' Brien, Howard Phillips, Grant Spangler, George Trost, William Wilson. SOPHOMORES: Donald Buttfield, William Davis, William Rusling. FRESHMEN: William Kuipers, Donald Liddie, Hugh McKay, Norman Stctz. OFFICERS GRAND MASTER: GRAND PROCURATOR: GRAND MASTER OF CEREMONIES: GRAND SCRIBE: GRAND TREASURER: STEWARD: George Fisher John Matz Howard Phillips Edward Baskerville Charles Allen Richard Hess 169 4th row: Pollock, Keegan, Seavey, Schott, Grega, Bowers, Brunner. Rust, Croegar, Ammon, Breitung, Crauch, Buckley. 3rd row: Haltcnhoff. Taylor, Bastianelli, Barna, Bullock, Williams. Ogilvie, Summers, Keene. Meyer, Dnscoll, Lange. 2nd row: Burroughs, Knauf. H. Crell, Maines, F. Crell, Richards, Martin. Searfoss, Doran, Sternberger. 1st row: Muhlfeld, Szvetecz, Ayers, Berg- miller, Hinman, Howie, Bloomfield, Freund, Lepper, Cravany. lambda cki alpha The forty-odd wearers of the crescent badge here on the South Mountain campus figure prominent- ly in all phases of Lehigh activities and sports. Cliff Freund, President of the Class of 1 950, and a mem- ber of Tau Beta Pi, can also be cited for his work on the varsity football and swimming teams. Ed Haltenhoff, President of the Class of ' 51, is active in the Brown Key society, and is a member of the hockey team. The Brown and White, Pi Delta Epsilon, the Brown Key Society, Alpha Kappa Psi, Cyanide, Arcadia, Pi Tau Sigma, the soccer, basketball, wrestling and track teams all claim Lambda Chi ' s as members. Men like Bruce Keene, Herm Bastianelli, Jack Martin, Lee Maines, and Lou Lange lead the way as Lambda Chi ' s participate in these university activities. Socially the Lambda Chi ' s are noted for their hospitality. The Lambda Chi Open House in the spring of every year is always one of the best attended functions of the year. Large crowds of fun seekers always seem to know that the Lambda Chi house offers much, be it Houseparty, Lafayette weekend or an informal weekend get together. An annual and always-looked-forward-to affair by all Lambda Chi ' s is the Christmas party given for a Croup of underprivileged boys from the Bethlehem Boy ' s Club. Lambda C h i Alpha looks with pride upon the year just past, and eagerly awaits the coming of the next, so 170 •t % i y A ' that it may grow, just as Lehigh grows, with each passing year Lambda Chi Al- pha fraternity was founded on November 2, 1 909, at Boston University, as an outgrowth of the Cos- mopolitan Law Club. Shortly after its birth as a law fraternity, Lambda Chi Alpha was reorgan- ized as a social fraternity. The year 1 91 2 marked the beginning of our fraternity ' s national expan- sion. Three chapters, or Zeta ' s as they are officially called, were admitted in that year, and careful expansion has continued with the result that Lambda Chi Alpha is now the largest social fraternity. Lambda Chi Alpha came to Lehigh in 1926 when the local fraternity Delta Theta was installed as Gamma-Psi Zeta. Our home has been 515 Delaware Avenue since 1927. MEMBERS SENIORS: Steve Barna, Herman Bastianelli, Donald Bullock, John Doran, Frederick Crell, Harry Crell, Bruce Keene, George Meyer, Bruc e Ogilvie, John Richards, William Searfoss, Donald Somers, Donald Williams. JUNIORS: David Ammon, Delen Bowers, York Breitung, David Burroughs, William Driscoll, Clifford Freund, John Crauch, George Grega, James Keegan, Leland Maines, John Martin, Robert Ott, David Rust, John Seavey, Robert Stern- berger. SOPHOMORES: Robert Brunner, Edwin Haltenhoff, Harry Hinman, William Knauf, Louis Lange, Russell Pollock, Frank Scharfenberg, Richard Schott, Thomas Taylor, Carl Zipf. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: HOUSE MANAGER: STEWARD: John Richards Jack Martin David Ammon Jack Doran Fred Grell Harry Grell our WfHv • . I!!t! ' !! 171 5th row: Van Vertloh, Thompson, Bevier, Hilf, Adams, Berry, McCauley, Webb, Hershey. 4th row: Snyder. Buzby, Sprang, Brew, Martin. Young. Egan. Ferguson, Kahrs. 3rd row: Coghlon, Flippen. Morns, Huyett. Donahue. Renniger. Lake. Smith. Stoll. 2nd row: Stern, Arnold. Vanderbeek, Nesbit, Figueroa, Corriston. Walbrecker. Beatty, Hood. 1st row: Arentzen, Haines. Seasholtz, Krehbiel, Crouse. phi delta theta Bolstered by impressive physical improvements in the house such as new furniture for the living room, a new game room, and extensive landscap- ing, all of which was done last year, Phi Delta Theta resolved to set an impres- sive record at Lehigh this year. So far the men of the house have success- fully striven to maintain the prestige of their or- ganization and to further its participation in campus activities. Scholastically, the men of Phi Delta Theta have figured promi- nently in such organizations as Lambda Mu Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, Eta Sigma Phi, and Pi Tau Sigma. Hank Hershey and Stu Webb hold the positions of president and vice-president respec- tively of Lambda Mu Sigma. Other Phi ' s are active in extra-curricular activities comprising Persh- ing Rifles, The Goblet staff. Camera Club, and various other organizations. Added to this list are Dave Berry, Commodore of the Sailing Club; Ron Young, Treasurer of the Class of ' 50; and mem- bers of other groups including the Collegians, Glee Club, Newtonian Society, Mustard and Cheese, and the Spring Music Festival. In athletics, the house has been well represented on the varsity football and basketball squads. Andy Morris has shown great ability at end during the past season, while his counterpart, Tom Ven Vertloh has ex- hibited equal skill on the basketball court. In the other athletic departments, Phi ' s have taken active part in varsity swimming, varsity and fresh- man lacrosse, and freshman football. Cus Vander- 72 beek and Lon Haines starred in frosh football play at quarterback and tackle respectively. The house copped the championship of its league in inter- fraternity football contests by scoring an unde- feated season. High hopes are now flourishing that we may continue on to win the champion- ship of the entire interfraternity leagues. Phi Delta Theta sincerely believes that the record of the past year has been one of the highest quality and that in the days to come its brothers and pledges will carry on the honor of their fraternity. MEMBERS SENIORS: Kenneth Coghlan. Winfield Cornston, Joseph Donahue, Paul Ferguson, John Flippen, John Hershey, Wil- liam Huyett, George Kovaka, Frank Lake, John Renninger, Clyde Smith, Frederick Stoll. JUNIORS: David Berry, Charles Buzby, Thomas Brew, Wil- liam Christman, John Egan, James Hood, Joseph Kanehann, William Martin, Wilbert McCauley, Andrew Morris, Rich- ard Snyder, Edward Sprang, Stuart Webb, Ronald Young. SOPHOMORES: Elmer Adams, Louis Bevier, Paul Hilf, Cor- don Kahrs, Robert Kaulius, David Thompson, Thomas Van Vertloh. FRESHMEN: Leif Arentzen, Frederick Arnold, George Beatty, George Crouse, Howard Figueroa, Alonzo Haines, Harry Krehbiel, Peterson Nesbit, Peter Seasholtz, Edwin Stern, Augustus Vanderbeek, Richard Walbrecker. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: STEWARD: HOUSE MANAGER: Winfield Corriston Bruce Ferguson Ronald Young Stuart Webb Andrew Morris Thomas Brew 173 5th row: Cummings, Swaysland, Gebhardt, Carlton, Reid, Bonfig. Walter, Case, Van Duyne, Horning, Wisotzkey. 4th row: White, Gates, Thomas, Lemmon, Wilson, Saum, Esherick, Allen, Navarro, Brothers. Morrison, Stires. 3rd row: Ridinger, Lerch, S. Kress, Macauley, H. Kress, Chubb, Nimmo, Mancill, Cullen. Sword. 2nd row: Dean, Kachel, Thomson, Christiansen. Ellison, Bast. Johns, Mellinger, Ralston. 1st row: Eakin, Bailey, Hill, Seville, Quillman, Chapman, Byerly, Henderson, Haught, Snyder, Buell. phi gamma delta The Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Camma Delta has now risen to an all-time high of forty-two initiated broth- ers and eleven pledges. There are actually only thirty-seven men living in the house with the addi- tional men either in Dravo Dormitory or in town. This overcrowding was due to the very large graduat- ing classes this year and to the deferred rush- ing plan. During our cen- tennial year Phi Camma Delta has enjoyed promi- nence athletically, socially, and scholastically. Last Spring Howie Kress captained the baseball team, and similarily honored was Russ Jones, captain of the track team. Both Howie and Russ were supported ably by six other Fijis . Other spring sports included Jack Mellinger as a de- pendable member of the tennis team, and Cordon Cebhardt and Bill Reid as representatives on the swimming team. The fall semester also brought honor to two of our brothers. Forry Bast was elected co-captain of the football team, backed by Dolph Walter and Dom Navarro; Doug Carl- ton was elected captain of the 1949 soccer team. Athletics are not our only extra-curricular activities however. The music groups, publications, student socie- ties, intellectual and service clubs, the Lehigh radio station, and the honoraries all boast mem- bers from Phi Camma Delta In addition Doug Carlton was selected as President of the Inter- fraternity Council. Beta Chi was also active in all the various charity drives, in work with the 174 YMCA, the Boy Scouts, and the Boys ' Club of Bethlehem Each spring, we invite two members from each fraternity at Lehigh to attend a buffet supper and an organ- ized discussion about problems which confront Lehigh fraternities. At the last affair in the spring of 1948 the Dean ' s deferred rushing program was thoroughly discussed with Dean Congdon de- fending. The Fraternity is proud of its successful year, academically, socially and athletically, and we hope to emulate our past year with even more successful years in the future. MEMBERS SENIORS: DeForrest Bast, Herbert Christiansen, Ralph Chubb, W. Scott Johns, C. Robert Kachel, Scott Kress, Robert Macauley, Robert Mancill, Jack MeMmger, Robert Ralston, William Thomson. JUNIORS: Henry Bonfig, John Brothers, Douglas Carlton, Sherwood Case, David Cummings, Cordon Cebhardt, David Horning, Dominic Navarro, Stuart Nimmo, Charles Ridinger, James Saum, John Swaysland, Leonard Van Duyne. SOPHOMORES: Richard Allen, George Eshenck, Frederick Fair, Harris Gates, James Lemmon, Donald Morrison, William Reid, Donald Stires, Stephen Sword, David Thomas, Dolph Walters, Charles White, John Wisotzkey. FRESHMEN: Thomas Bailey, Irving Buell, John Byerly, Thomas Chapman, George Eakin, Thomas Haught, James Hazelwood, William Henderson, Richard Hess, Bruce Hill, Richard Quillman, John Seville, Martin Sny der. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: HOUSE MANAGER: HISTORIAN: Donald Stires Sherwood Case Sherwood Case Douglas Carlton Charles Ridinger Charles White James Saum 175 4rh row: Young, Hartman, Purdy. Burroughs, Wallick, Mink, Banker, Utz, Murphy, Fulleylove, Berndt. 3rd row: D ' Anronio, Rid- inger, Chesnut, Dittmar, Hattal, Samson, McMullen, Stoeltzing, Cross. 2nd row: Bndgman, Shearer, Avey. Raffensperger, Ford, O ' Brien, Wilson. 1st row: Stauffer, Rider, Minde. Pariseau, Wilford, Savory, Friebus, McLaughlin. phi sigma kappa It ' s been a long road back! The return from inactive status has taken nearly three years. At first singly, later in pairs, finally in groups, the Phi Sigs re- turned to Bethlehem. Prior to October, 1946, those who came back found themselves with no home to call their own. Some lived in the dorms, while many accepted the hospitality of Sigma Phi. When the Class of 1950 arrived on the campus, there was once again a Phi Sig house. This time, it was located at 458 Center Street. Two years later, the fra- ternity was able to obtain possession of this prop- erty. Phi Sigma Kappa has acquired more than • 176 • just a building — she has regained the high place among fraternities at Lehigh which she held so long in the past. There are very few activities on the campus completely devoid of Phi Sigs. In the field of sports, one can find both brothers and pledges on the football, wrestling, soccer, lacrosse, and swimming teams. Then, too, Pi Mu Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Tau Beta Pi, Lambda Mu Sigma, Arcadia, Cyanide, the Pershing Rifles, the Var- sity L Club, and the Brown Key Society all num- ber Phi Sigs among their members. There are Phi Sigs listed in the masthead of the Brown and White, too. Social events are not lacking at the corner of Center and Mar- ket Streets. Ask any of the Dads who were here on Father ' s Day! Houseparties have been enor- mous successes at the house each semester. Yes, it has been a long road back, but the same road still leads into the future, and Phi Sigma Kappa is not con- tent to rest on its laurels. While there are new fields to be won, more honors to be attained, more good times to be had, there will be Phi Sigs at Lehigh eager to participate. The national fraternity was founded in 1873 at Massachusetts State College and now numbers nearly twenty thousand members throughout the country. Le- high ' s Nu chapter was founded by a group of interested students in 1901 and now numbers about forty active members. MEMBERS SENIORS: John Avey, Richard Ford, Gerald O ' Brien, George Raffensperger, John Shearer, Robert Wallick, James Wilson. JUNIORS: James Bridgman, James Case, Walter Chesnut, Mario D ' Antonio, William Dittmar, Jarmes Fulleylove, John Georgiadis, Howard Hattal, John Lamson, Randolph Mc- Mullen, Robert Numbers, Philip Ridinger, Richard Stoeltzing, John Young. SOPHOMORES: Donald Banker, James Barr, Donald Berndt, Edmund Burroughs, James Cross, Ralph Hartman, Theodore Minde, Allen Mink, Peter Murphy, Henri Pariseau, William Purdy, Donald Savory, John Scott, Robert Utz. FRESHMEN: Theodore Friebus, Noel McLaughlin, Donald Rider, James Stauffer, Anthony Wilford. GRADUATE: Joseph O ' Brien. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: SENTINEL: INDUCTOR: STEWARD: George Raffensperger James Bridgman Richard Stoeltzing John Avey John Young Robert Utz James Barr 177 4th row: Moll. Dalton, Canter, West, Miller, Trost. Hankinson, Smith. 3rd row, Williams, C. Jones, Tucker, Finan, Murray, Mack, G. Jones, Lewis; 2nd row, Gardner, Oldroyd, Viera, Bntton, Martin, Griffith, Carlson, MacLaughlin; 1st row, Hartogensis, Collins, Anthony, Moler, Zamos, Tripucka, Tooher. pi kappa alpha • A During the year Pi Kappa Alpha stepped up its alumni contact program in an effort to let each graduated fraternity member take a more ac- tive part in the social af- fairs of the house. On the average of once every three weeks, the house planned a weekend dance and invited not only the actives, but also as many alumni who cared to come. The favorable response shown after the Lafayette football classic when forty or fifty alumni visited our house seemed to attest the great support that the alumni were willing to give us. During the past year, the house completed the refurnishing of the basement to make an attractive setting for dances and parties. A new bar was installed, not only to serve as an attraction for the alumni, but to answer the needs of the actives, as well! The first houseparty using the rejuvenated setting was an immense success, as three dozen brothers and their dates will eagerly testify. The members of Pi Kappa Alpha are represented in many campus activities: Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi. the R. W. Hall Society, the Brown and White, Mustard and Cheese, the Chemistry Society, and band, just to name a few. In ath letics, Pika ' s were engaged in football, soccer, basket- ball, baseball, and freshman swimming. Both wrestling and baseball were managed by mem- bers of the house, and in intramural athletics, 178 the house placed third in the fraternity competi- tion, winning in football and badminton. The fraternity was founded in 1868 at the University of Vir- ginia by six confederate soldiers who had fought together during the Civil War. The unsettled condition of the South following the war ham- pered the fraternity ' s growth until 1899, when a convention was held at Hampden-Sydney Col- lege. This convention gave new life to the fra- ternity, and before long, chapters were estab- lished at many of the major colleges throughout the South and Southwest. Until 1909, membership was limited to universities south of the Mason-Dixon Line. In that year, the ban was lifted, and today there are nearly one hun- dred active undergraduate chapters in the United States. Gamma Lambda was first founded as the Seal Club in 1 924, which later became the Zeta Chi local. In 1929, a petition to Pi Kappa Alpha was granted and the group was installed as the Gamma Lambda chapter. MEMBERS SENIORS: Robert Carlson, Richard De Hoff, Edward Gardiner, Donald Lewis, John MacLaughlin, Robert Martin, Donald Oldroyd, John Petrone, Raymond Vieira. JUNIORS: Wright Bntton, John Griffith, Kenneth Hankin- son, Charles Jones, Garvin Jones, David Moll, Michael Murray, Jack Tucker, Frank West, Rice Williams. SOPHOMORES: John Finan, George Ganter, Edgar Mack, Theodore Miller, Douglas Trost. FRESHMEN: John Anthony, John Collins, John Dalton, Stephen Hartogensis, Edward Moler, Donald Smith, James Tooker, Paul Tripucka, James Zamos. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: HOUSE MANAGER: SECRETARY: STEWARD: Robert Martin John Griffith Wright Britton Frank West Garvin Jones «( lit ] I IIh1| ij; III i!S 179 4 th row: R. Levine, Heller, Loewenwarter, Fogleman, Spinel I, Kanenson. N. Goldberg, Samuels, Faber, Weinrott, Bierman, Ash. Hoffman. V. Conn, A. Goldberg 3rd row: Hinlein, Walden, Young, Goodman, Frankle, Krauss. Lewison, Newman. Tapper. Smo- lowe, Lichtman, Madfis. Abramovitz, Heyman. 2nd row: Roberts. Guggenheim, H. Lavine. Buehler, Bloch, Weintraub, E. Levine, Herman, Meyerhoff, Gruhn, Haubenstock, Miller. 1st row: Zucker, Greenberg, Mayzell, Reisman, Marks, Haft, Himmelnch, Schragger, Podell, Merksamer, N. Cohen, Schepps, Gladstone, Straussberg. Mascot: Duffy. pi lambda phi It seemed as if no campus activity could honestly say that there were no Pi Lambda Phi members as- sociated with it. From sports to scholarship and from music to journalism, L Pi Lams were represented Wk ST adequately in many fields of endeavor. Paul Loewen- warter, Bob Walden, and Bob Newman all took important parts in the functioning of Lehigh ' s own radio station, WLRN. Paul, in addition to his other duties, was also appointed chief of radio publicity for the 1949 Spring Music Fes- tival. Al Abramovitz was named director of na- tional publicity for the Festival and also con- tinued his work as sports writer and cartoonist for the Brown and White. Two of our freshmen, Vic Cohen and Jerry Greenberg, have aided in keeping the Lehigh band a topnotch organiza- tion. In athletics. Pi Lam was represented by Harry Myerhoff on the lacrosse team, Jerry Greenberg on the frosh wrestling team (128 pound class I, Al Abramo- vitz in football, and Sam Himmelrich and goalie Bob Haft on the freshman soccer team. Pi Delta Epsi- lon, the national journalism honorary, initiated our Rex, Ed Levine, while Al Abramovitz was selected by Lehigh ' s Brown Key Society. Bob Walden was pledged to Lambda Mu Sigma, the honorary marketing fraternity. Incidentally, Bob announced his engagement to Miss Carol Starr of New York City. It seemed to take few of the brothers by surprise. 80 By June of 1949, Pi Lambda Phi will lose a very large por- tion of its members, but upon noting the quality of the incoming freshmen members, it is appar- ent that Lambda chapter will be just as strong in the future as it has been in years gone by. Pi Lambda Phi now consists of thirty-seven active chapters throughout North America. Founded at Yale Uni- versity in 1895, Pi Lam is one of the largest national fraternities in existence today. Lehigh Lambda chapter was organized back in 1915 by the Pioneer Club, thereby becoming the ninth link in the chain of subsidiary groups organized by the executive council of Pi Lambda Phi. MEMBERS SENIORS: Jordan Bierman, Gilbert Bloch, Seymour Buehler, Donald Cruhn, William Guggenheim, Alan Haubenstock, Norman Heller, George Herman, Sidney Heyman, Bruce Hinlein, Harris Lavine, Robert Lichtman, Harry Meyerhoff, Lee Phillips, Paul Roberts. David Solis, Robert Walden, Thomas Weintraub, Alan Zucker. JUNIORS: Alan Abramovitz. Richard Ash, Jerome Frankle, Charles Goodman, Richard Krauss, Edward Levine, Richard Levine, Robert Lewison, Paul Loewenwarter, Theodore Mad- fis, Melvin Miller, Robert Newman, Richard Smolowe, Bruce Tapper, Joel Weinrott, Irwin Young. SOPHOMORES: Robert Faber, Arthur Fogelman, Nolan Goldberg, Donald Hoffman, William Kanenson, Morton Lapides, Steve Samuels, Donald Spinell. FRESHMEN: Nathan Cohen, Victor Cohn, William Glad- stone, Arthur Goldberg, Jerome Greenberg, Richard Haft, Sam Himmelnch, William Marks, Bernard Mayzell, Norman Merksamer, Charles Podell, Robert Reisman, Elihu Schepps, Alan Schragger, Arthur Straussberg. OFFICERS REX: ARCHON: KEEPER OF THE EXCHEQUER: SCRIBE: MARSHALL: STEWARD: HOUSE MANAGER: Edward Levine George Herman Paul Roberts Robert Faber Norman Heller Joel Weinrott Irwin Young ifJiinfliiWilliii ii«;. • w. • 181 4th row: Cornelius, Trethway, Tracy, Gallegher, Comes, Fryberger, Oechsle, Berg, Ward. 3rd row: Doyle, Sanborn, Jubell. Baer, Breck, Dawson, Murray, Rhoad, Miller, Sheldon 2nd row: Wagonhurst, Dickson, Paulus, Howard, Watson, Hamilton. 1st row: Disbrow, Newman, Smith, Mahan, Feickert. psi upsilon In September, the Eta chapter of Psi Upsilon started its 64th year of activity with the comple- tion of a successful rush- ing season. Five good prospects were pledged: Dick Disbrow, Al Feickert, James A. Mahan, Hank Smith, and R. H. Bo Newman. This year Psi U. expects to lose six of its brothers through gradu- ation. Bob Wagonhurst and Luke Paulus are graduating in February, while Ray Howard and Uncle Tom Hamilton will receive their sheep- skin in June. Bob Watson and Donn Ainslie of Psi U. annex No. 1 are set to graduate in the near future. Unfortunately, we also expect to lose quite a few men because of marriage. Hank Smith, we find, is already mar- ried. Dick Comes, Cliff Dawson, and Ted Ward have announced their engagements and plan to take the big step in the near future. Social activities, under the capable direction of Dave Jubell, were featured by a highly successful Houseparty Week- end, Parents ' Day, and several big football and wrestling weekends. The Psi U. ' s are well represented in campus activities. Dick Dick- son is business manager of the Epitome and Frank Murray and Bill Hamilton are also on the year- book staff. Bill Cornelius is the sports editor of the Brown and White while Bill Tracy is general advertising manager of the campus news. Bill Breck, Bill Hamilton and Jim Doyle, the drama- 182 tists in the house, are active in Mustard and Cheese productions The smiling Irishman, Frank Murray, also announces for WLRN and fires on the varsity rifle team. Dick Comes, the varsity swimming team ' s diver, rolled up an impressive number of first places before scholastic troubles forced him out of action. Fighting Bob Sanborn, hockey veteran, is back for another season with the Lehigh pucksters. When baseball season rolls around, Bill Cornelius, last year ' s frosh second baseman, is expected to move up to the varsity. I n ter fraternity athletic competition finds Psi U. active in all fields. Three championships were annexed by the house last year and every effort is being made to repeat in these categories and improve in others. Bill Trethaway and Bob Sanborn divided the ath- letic management over the year. MEMBERS SENIORS: Donn Ainslie. William Hamilton, Raymond How- ard, Philip E. Paulus, Dunstan Sheldon, Robert Wagonhurst, Robert Watson. JUNIORS: Cordon Baer. William Breck. John Bussmann, Richard Dickson, David Jubell, Robert Sanborn, William Tracy, James Watson, John Zapf. SOPHOMORES: William Cornelius, Charles Fryberger, Wil- liam Gallagher, Richard Macaulay, Emory Miller, William Morley, Frank Murray, Rockwell Newman, James Schierloh, Henry Smith, William Trethaway. FRESHMEN: Richard Disbrow, Alferd Feickert, David Hill, James Mahan, Robert Rhoad. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Gordon Baer William Gallagher Richard Dickson William Tracy Frank Murray 183 3rd row: Lavine, Kleinwaks, Hirsch, Smith, Lasser, Siegel, 2nd row: Astrove, Dreyfuss, Rosen, Friedman, Marcus, 1st row: Hernck, Frank. Ceoly, Bondy, Cordon. Zuckerman. sigma alpha mu a The year 1948 saw many changes in our fraternity; the changes in personnel included the graduation of Murray Goodman and Howard Weinstein, frat- ers whom we all shall miss. The fraternity was fortunate to pledge five outstanding men; Arthur Bondy, Richard Frank, Richard Cordon, and Neil Herrick are the representatives of the class of ' 52. Eugene Kleinwaks, class of February ' 49 was in- itiated early this fall after a brief pledgeship; Bullet has been considered an unofficial broth- er for over two years. Changes in ad- ministration included the election of Bernie Rosen as prior, Barney Dreyfuss as exchequer, and Evan Friedman as recorder. Our new prior hails from Somerville, N. J., is very popular with the boys, and should be very capable. However, we are all indebted to the outgoing council for their splendid job in getting the house back on its feet during the reorganization that took place after our recent reopening. George Astrove was the prior who guided the house through the re- construction period. George Marcus turned in a very able job as the exchequer who brought the house back to something like financial solvency. His Marcus Lay-Away Plan will long be re- membered. Bernard Rosen also deserves credit for fulfilling his duties as recorder. A great deal of gratitude also goes to Herbert Hirsch, the steward to end all stewards. Herb made the meals even more palatable, as well as more economical. Robert Zeigen and Martin Punchy Smith were lost to the 84 house by transferring to other schools; Bob went to the University of Utah and Punchy left for the University of Indiana. Another imminent loss is the engaged Howard Lasser February ' 50. The so-called fatal step is due shortly. A close second in this respect is Ev Friedman who became pinned this fall. In athletics. Bernie Rosen was the football teams ' extra point specialist. His thirteen points rated him the fourth highest scorer, which included a perfect 5-for-5 record against Muhlenberg. Dick Cordon was a member of the freshman football squad and bids fair to succeed Big Bun as the Sammies ' rep- resentative on the gridiron. Dick Frank was ac- tive on the freshman wrestling squad. The record of having the most activities this year goes to Neil Herrick, another freshman, who was active in the Radio Club, Ski Club, Mustard and Cheese, and Brown and White. A little bit of dis and dat includes Dick Lavine ' s acquisition of his long awaited new automobile; Charley Geoly ' s record of attending 9 houseparties (a modest estimate) during a 9 month period; and Herb Zuckerman ' s 23,479 miles added to his car ' s mileage in one semester running back and forth to South Orange to see his Little Doll and, oh yes, the title of the most relaxed guy in the house goes to Herb Zuckerman. MEMBERS SENIORS: George Astrove, Herbert Hisch, Eugene Kleinwaks, Howard Lasser, Richard Lavine, George Marcus, Herbert Zuckerman. JUNIORS: Charles Geoly, Bernard Rosen, Herbert Siegel. SOPHOMORES: Barney Dreyfus, Kenneth Friedman, Byron Smith. FRESHMEN: Arthur Bondy, Neil Herrick, Richard Gordon, Richard Frank. OFFICERS PRESIDENT EXCHEQUER RECORDER STEWARD HOUSE MANAGER George Astrove George Marcus Bernard Rosen Herbert Hirsch Byron Smith 185 7th row: Jones, Carson, Van Keuran, Orr, Soule. 6th row: Prav. Pontier, Walker. Elrick, N. Read, Turner, Anderson. 5th row: Anient. Bergman, Pharo, Dowdell, White, Doyne, Hill, Ten Eyck, Pawson, Doster. 4th row: Scarr, Gates. Smoyer, Muller, Cheet- ham, Redel, Sweigard, Doubleday. Musser. 3rd row: Wharry, Lang, Castle, Whitten, Zug, Spooner, W. Wilson 2nd row: Pysher, Sawhill, MacKenzie, Gabriel. Gebhard, Hallberg, Rose, M. Read, Crislip, Russell. 1st row: Wallace. Nickolaus, Close, Jefferis, Bell, Glazebrook, Golden, Miller, Mohr, J. Wilson. sigma cki Riding on the crest of the post-war boom, Sigma Chi at Lehigh has continued to compile an impressive rec- ord in the collegiate af- fairs of the Brown and White campus. First in the field of interfraternity athletics, Alpha Rho of Sigma Chi won the cov- eted All-University trophy awarded to the living group amassing the highest number of points in athletic competition during the year ending June 1948. Outstanding among the winning squads were the league champions in football and bad- minton, and the All-University champions in soft- ball and basketball. In the field of intercollegiate athletics, Dick Doyne turned in a brilliant season as halfback on the much improved varsity football eleven, as did Lou Gabriel as wing- man on the first string soccer squad. Tom Dow- dell filled the forward position on the Engineers ' basketball quintet, and Walt Redel stood guard as goalie for the varsity hockey team. Freshman foot- ball featured Jack Bergman at halfback, Joe Orr in guard position, and Jad Doubleday as quarter- back for the first year eleven. Alistof Who ' s Who in campus activities would speak well of the Sigs at Lehigh. Pete Musser is current secre- tary of Arcadia, Dick Doyne is vice-president of the sophomore class, Gil Jefferis serves as presi- dent of Pi Tau Sigma, Ford Pray is program direc- tor in the 1949 Spring Music Festival, and Dick Ten Eyck is business manager of the Brown and White. 186 The roster of Tau Beta Pi includes four Sigma Chi names, and the ranks of the Glee Club contain half-dozen more names of men from the chapter. Other or- ganizations well represented with active Sigs include Omicron Delta Kappa, Pi Delta Epsilon, Eta Kappa Nu, Alpha Kappa Psi, Phi Eta Sigma, and many others. Of special in- terest to the Chapter is its little nine-year-old daughter Emmy which it adopted . A war unfortunate, Emmy lives in Ternenzer, Holland, where she receives packages and letters from the men in the chapter, with the result that a lively and interesting correspondence has been built up between parent and daughter . The most inter- esting and unique event of the social calendar was the traditional Faculty Tea given in the spring when we played host to the administrative and teaching staffs of the University. Scholastically, Alpha Rho was fifth among the fraternities at Le- high, thus rounding out a varied and successful year on the Brown and White campus. MEMBERS: SENIORS: Miles Ament, Harvey Anderson, Vincent Bell, Donald Castle, Milbourne Gates, John Gebhard, Robert Hill, Gilpin Jefferis, George Kehoe, Donald Lang, Warren Musser, Donald Nickolaus, Robert Pharo, Dale Pysher, Edwin Read, Lawrence Soule, Edward Suereth, Richard Ten Eyck, Ralph Woelfel, Richard Wood. JUNIORS: Rodger Cheetham, James Glazebrook, Charles Golden, Owen Jones, Paul Muller, Roger Miller, Robert Pawson, Charles Pontier, Reuel Pray, Marcus Russell, Mal- colm Sawhill, Roland Smith, John Van Keuren, Edwin Wal- lace, Robert Wharry, Leslie Whitten, Quentin White. SOPHOMORES: Frank Close, Leon Cummmgs, Richard Doster, Thomas Dowdell, Richard Doyne, Richard Elrick, Louis Gabriel, Edwin Hallberg, Michael Read, Walter Redel, Thomas Rose, Thomas Smoyer, William Spooner, William Wilson. FRESHMEN: John Bergman, William Carson, Sharps Crislip, James Doubleday, Malcom MacKenzie, Thomas Mohr, Joseph Orr, Robert Scarr, Charles Sweigard, Thomas Turner, John Walker, James Wilson, Charles Zug. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: SECRETARY: STEWARD: HOUSE MANAGER: Gilpin Jefferis Edwin Wallace Charles Golden Edward Hallberg Robert Pawson Ford Pray 187 5th row, Clossbrenner, Stanier, Casiraghi, Holtvedt, Lorentz Cawley. MacDougall, Lmdgrove, Young, Marsden; 4th row, Mc- Namara, Marks, Bradley, Pettit, Johnson, R. Anderson, F. Anderson, Martin, Yates; 3rd row, Carlson, Lindholm, Ulrope, Porter, Tice, Baker, Cold, Bernicker; 2nd row, Land. Smith, Kindle, Rathbone, Mason; 1st row. Pi (Mascot), Moran, Buck, McCuckin sigma nu When the House opened in the fall, it was in better shape than ever. We com- pleted a successful rush- ing by pledging fourteen men. Because of the ex- pansion of the university in general, Sigma Nu has also had to expand and during the summer a wing was added for a new kitchen, and the dining room was enlarged. Sigma Nu en- joyed a successful rushing social season during the past year. Spring Houseparty included a beer- party baseball picnic at Flickinger ' s Barn and a wild and woolly Sunday afternoon party in the bar which has since become tradition. Following houseparty came the annual parents ' weekend. This house function is one which is always en- joyed by the boys and parents alike. A Saturday night trip to the Maennerchor is usually in order, and gives the Old Man a chance to see just where his money goes. Fall Houseparty was its usual success. A gala Hallowe ' en party was kept jumping Saturday night by the melodies of a three-piece combo in the game room. Mon- day morning found several new sets of foot prints walking across the barroom ceiling . . . convinc- ing evidence of a good party. Intramural ath- letics found the Nu ' ers emerging victorious in the football league. The evidence can be seen in the form of a beautiful football trophy in the living room. University athletics showed Frank Anderson and Len Ulrope as letter winners in lacrosse, Don Ramsay and Swede Danielson on 188 the baseball squad, Gene Bernicker earning his letter in hockey, and Jack Cold as a varsity diver. Bob Carlson was a student manager of the varsity baseball team. Last year ' s freshmen also held their own with three men on the frosh tank squad including captain Russ Young, and five men on the freshman lacrosse team, including Co-captain Herb Lorentz. This year finds Bill Smith as a steady halfback on Tony Packer ' s powerhouse, and Jim Land scoring goals for the freshman soccer team. Sigma Nu also has men in types of activities on campus; activi- ties such as Alpha Kappa Psi, Newtonian Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Pi Tau Sigma, Mustard and Cheese and the Sophomore cabinet. Sigma Nu looks for- ward to many more successful years. MEMBERS SENIORS: Joseph Baker, Eugene Bernicker, Alfred Closs- brenner, John Cold, Arne Lindholm, Richard Lins, William Porter, Frederick Roethke, Thomas Summers, Wilbur Tice. JUNIORS: Frank Anderson, Ralph Anderson, Richard Brad- ley, Robert Carlson, Richard Casdaska, John Johnson, Charles Lentz, Robert Lindgrove, Edward Marsden, William Mason, James McNamara, Robert Pettit, Leonard Ulrope, Robert Yates. SOPHOMORES: Gilbert Casiraghi, Robert Danielson, ' Robert Carrity, James Holtvedt, Herbert Lorentz, Donald Mac- Dougall, William Marks, John Martin, John Stanier, Russell Young. FRESHMEN: Harry Buck, Herbert Kindle, James Land, James McCuckin, Walter Moran, Ludlow Rathbone, William Smith. OFFICERS COMMANDER: VICE-COMMANDER: HOUSE MANAGER: RECORDER: William Porter Wilbert Tice Robert Pettit Leonard Ulrope 189 4rh row: C. Greene, Martin, Vickers, De Lang, Lenhardt, Bowler, Norton, Grafton, Johnson. 3rd row: Potosky, Senkowski, Rometsch, Vannerson, Betts, Laird, R. Keppel, Hoffman 2nd row: Schnell, W. Keppel, O. Greene, Garden, Ball. 1st row: Reed, Osier. Black, Dann, Goss. sigma phi Sigma Phi ' s figure promi- nently in many campus activities and sports, in- cluding the Brown and White, Glee Club, Brown Key Society, track, hock- ey, Sailing Club, Pershing Rifles, Band, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Mus- tard and Cheese, and the Varsity L Club. Outstanding in the group of activity men was Walt Senkowski, who was Vice-President of the Senior Class, Presi- dent of both the Varsity L Club and the Brown Key Society, a member of Tau Beta Pi, ODK, and other honoraries. Pete Ball was one of the out- standing men on the vastly improved 1 948 hockey team. Bob Vannerson, president of the house, represented Sigma Phi in the Band, Glee Club, Epitome, and as basketball manager. Bob Ro- metsch, house secretary, has taken part in the Inter-Fraternity Council ' s Rushing Rules and Greek Week Committees. Socially the Sigs have done well. Aside from the two houseparties, the outstanding event of the season took place over Lafayette weekend when approximately 100 Sigs got together at the Forks Valley Inn at Easton to celebrate the 60th anniversary of the present house, and to stimulate the need for the new house. A Christmas party was held for a group of under-privileged boys from the Bethlehem Boys ' Club. Sigma Phi is looking forward to another good year in 1949, in helping to keep alive traditions of which Lehigh is so proud. 190 • The Sigma Phi fraternity was founded at Union College on March 4, 1827, the second society to be formed in an American college. By virtue of its expan- sion to Hamilton College in 1831. it became the first national fraternity in the nation. The Lehigh chapter, designated as the Alpha of Pennsyl- vania, was chartered in 1 887. The house on Dela- ware Avenue, still occupied by the actives, was the first fraternity house built at Lehigh. The big- gest goal on the Sigma Phi program is completing the drive for funds to build a new house on the campus. Under the very capable direction of Christy Hanks, Lehigh ' 38, the drive is producing gratifying results and the new house should not be too far in the offing. MEMBERS SENIORS: Herbert Betts, James DeLang, Samuel Laird, Mer- rill Lynch, Walter Potosky, Walter Senkowski, Robert Van- nerson. JUNIORS: Frederick Grafton, Garrett Greene, Richard Hoff- mann, William Johnson, Russell Keppel, Oliver Lenhardt, Harry Martin, Nathaniel Norton. SOPHOMORES: Fred Ball, Richard Bowler, David Garden, Omar Greene, Wallace Keppel, Horace Reed, Robert Rometsch, John Schnell, John Vickers. FRESHMEN: Charles Black, Edward Dann, Donald Goss, Wilbur Osier. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: Robert Vannerson Richard Hoffman Robert Rometsch Fred Ball 191 4th row: C. Winner, Fox, C. Winner, Batiuk, Ward, Sanderson. Ernst, J. Fenger, Lohrmann, Near, Elliot, Lohemann. 3rd row: Kraemer, Horner, Anderson, Nordenholt. Conlin, Woodbury, Chemnitius, Hoyt, Moore, Prosswimmer, Rosch, Leverich, Mertz. 2nd row: Atwood, Wolf. P. Fenger, Sherwood, Wilson, Christie, Poole. 1st row: Huether, Lee, Kline, Portz, Ahrenhold, Siever- ing, Hobby, Fluharty, Creenough, Koehn. sigma phi epsilon Atm Fall and Spring House- parties were, as usual, the highlights of the social season. In addition to these popular gatherings, several informal dances were held as well as a stag Christmas party and a rushing picnic. The Sig Eps were represented in several of Lehigh ' s sports. Joe Smith was starting guard for the Brown and White football team, and Carl Reetz captained the Lehigh swimming team. Other members of the fraternity took active parts in lacrosse, ten- nis, and wrestling. Members of Sigma Phi Epsi- lon also took part in the activities of such extra- curricular activities as the Skiing Club, the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers, Newman Club, International Relations Club, the Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, the Chemistry Society, the Varsity L Club, and the Brown Key Society. Among the married brothers of the house are Edwin Ernst, Richard Cammache, Fred Loehmann, Bob Lohr- mann, Leon Hoyt, Myron Luch, John Nere, George Nordenholt, and Frank Ward. We ' re glad to see so many of our married brotheres con- tinue to take an active interest in the activities of the house. Herbert Cretz was honored this year by having his name placed on the Henry C. Ost and C. Daniel Bickley Me- morial Honor Roll Plaque for obtaining the high- est scholastic average during his freshman year at Lehigh. 192 Sigma Phi Epsi- lon was founded in 1901 at the University of Richmond in Virginia ' s capital city. The fraternity grew very rapidly until today it now numbers over seventy active chapters all over the coun- try. Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter was founded in 1907, having been formed from Omega Pi Alpha, a local fraternity. The chapter house originally stood at the corner of Fourth Street and Wyandotte, but in 1 923, the fraternity was moved to its present location at 61 West Market Street. The chapter ' s biggest program now under way is its drive for funds for the construction of a new home to be built in Sayre Park. Members are eagerly looking forward to that future date when Sigma Phi ' s may avoid the Penny Bridge, or its younger brother, the Hill -to- Hill Bridge, in mak- ing the trip over to Lehigh. MEMBERS SENIORS: Donald Atwood, John Christie, Bruce Conlin, William Elliott, Edwin Ernst, John Fenger, Peter Fenger, Fred Loehmann, Robert Lohrmann, Myron Luch, John Nere, Davis Poole, Kenneth Sherwood, Homer Sideris, Frank Ward. JUNIORS: Henry Ahrenhold, Eric Chemnitius, William Fox, Richard Gammache, William Creenough, Roger Horner, Leon Hoyt, Donald Leverich, Robert Moore, George Nordenholt, Richard Portz, Carl Reetz, Richard Royer, Donald Sanderson, Frederick Sharpell, Charles Woodbury. SOPHOMORES: Robert Anderson, Richard Batiuk, Herbert Gretz, Charles Koehn, Ralph Kraemer, John Mertz, Paul Prosswimmer, Francis Rosch, James Wilson, Clifford Winner, George Winner, Warren Wolf. FRESHMEN: David Fluharty, Calvin Heuther, Edward Hobby, Curtis Kline, Peynton Lee, Philip Sievering. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: HISTORIAN: SECRETARY: COMPTROLLER: Kenneth Sherwood Peter Fenger James Wilson Carl Reetz Warren Wolf i 193 4th row: Kaplan, Ettelman, Friedberg, Halpern, Schnall. Weinberg, Adler. 3rd row: Offner, Heyman, Nepon. Friedman, Kovar, Vanderryn, Peck. 2nd row: Land, Blau, Fineberg, Lenney, N. Larky, Norrts, Tenenholz. 1st row: Scheff, Wellen, Stamm, A. Larky, Epstein, Rudolph, Robinson. tau delta phi During the past year Tau Delta Phi again rated scholarship as its major achievement. For the fourth successive time the Tau Delts were awarded the Phi Sigma Kappa scholarship cup and they also kept possession of the Trustees ' Scholarship Cup awarded to the living group with the highest scholastic average. The Lehigh Tau Delt chapter stands in first place scholastically among national fraternities. During the fall semester the fraternity pledged eight men which brought their membership to twenty-eight. Tau men took part in many activities during the year. In the field of sports there was Sam Heyman ■ 194r playing varsity football and Charlie Offner on the JV squad. Steve Halpern swam for Lehigh while Phil Rudolph and Don Stamm played fresh- man soccer. Among others active on campus were Dick Norris, treasurer of the Debate and R. W. Hall societies; Art Larky, secretary of the radio club; Dave Ettelman on the art staff of the Coblct, Ron Lenney on several IFC committees. Dave Ettelman and Al Land were initiated into Eta Kappa Nu, honorary Electrical Engineering society. The fall house- party was the big social affair of the year with many alumni coming up to the house. Social life was rounded out by many house dances and several other lively parties. To top off an excel- lent year a large part of the house was painted and the floors were refinished to give Tau Delta that new look . MEMBERS SENIORS: George Adler, Bill Blau, Al F.neberg, Bernard Friedman, Sid Kovar, Al Land, Norbert Larky, Ronald Lenney, Dick Norris, Lewis Rasmir, Art Tenenholz. JUNIORS: David Ettelman, Gerald Nepon, Herbert Schnall. SOPHOMORES: Clayton Friedberg, Steve Halpern, Sam Hey- man, Charles Offner, Ira Peck, Jack Venderryn, Bill Wein- berg. FRESHMEN: Ira Epstein, Dan Kaplan, Arthur Larky, Marvin Robinson, Bob Scheff, Donald Stamm, Norman Wellen. OFFICERS CONSUL: Ronald Lenney SCRIBE: William Weinberg QUAESTOR: Steven Halpern STEWARD: Herbert Schnall HOUSE MANAGER: Alfred Land 195 4th row: Thompson, Frey, McGoldrick, Kelley, Ott, Schrenk, Wit eman, Peter, Potts. 3rd row: Holman, Bernard. Baker, Drake, Tomaselli, Turnbull, Hoyt, Flores, Straub. 2nd row: Bender, Brioi, Baile, Saunders, Beck, Funk, McQuade. 1st row: Bush, Nelson, Calvert, Staftord, Mahley, Mann, Hernsdorf. tketa chi Theta Chi now has eighty- one chapters and ten col- onies throughout the United States. Beta Sigma Chapter, here at Lehigh, has thirty resident broth- ers and pledges and boasts six faculty members We are proud also to h ave had twenty-two men graduate in the class of 1948. During the past year, the social calendar has been filled with parties and dances. The highlights of the social program were the Lafayette homecoming party and the house parties. During the fall houseparty, the house was the scene of considerable activity. Extra entertainment was provided by a small or- chestra in a rented hall. Our house has been altered and improved by a complete reno- vation of the bathrooms, the installation of new front stairs, the purchase of a new piano, and the redecorating of many of the rooms. A con- siderable amount of the work was done by the brothers. Bob Beck and Frank Schrenk did an excellent job of papering and painting in their room. Activities are well represented by our brothers and pledges. Brown and White, Newtonian Society, Chemical Society, Phi Eta Sigma, Mustard and Cheese, DeMolay Club, Canterbury Club, Howard Eck- feldt Society, Metallurgical Society, Newman Club, and Pershing Rifles are but a few of our varied activities. The interfrater- nity sports calendar should show considerable im- 196 provement this year. The bowling team is plan- ning on keeping the league crown which it cap- tured last year under the leadership of Bud Hoyt. The football team did not make a very favorable showing this fall. We are expecting a successful season for the basketball, wrestling, and volley- ball teams. Bob Beck and Dick Flores attended the Theta Chi national con- vention in Boston during September. Along with the many suggestions which they have offered and the effort of all our brothers and pledges, we are looking forward to a highly successful year. MEMBERS SENIORS: George Baile, Robert Beck, William Bender, Dalton Brion, Thomas Connolly, Lynn McQuade. JUNIORS: Dexter Baker, Thomas Bernard, Richard Flores, Alden Hoyt, Harold Saunders, Julius Tomaselli, Maynard Turnbull. SOPHOMORES: Robert Drake, Wayne Frey, George Holman, Paul Kelley, Frank McGoldrick, Peter Ott, Walter Peter, Robert Potts, Frank Schrenk, Douglas Thompson, Ross Witteman. FRESHMEN: Lewis Bush, Thomas Calvert, Norman Herns- dorf, Robert Mahley, William Mann, Thomas Nelson, William Stafford, Wells Straub. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: HOUSE MANAGER: Harold Saunders Robert Beck George Baile Robert Drake Alden Hoyt 197 4th row: Harter. Henschel, Kennedy. Finnegan, Noone, Fehnel, Knouse, Greason. 3rd row: Raff, H. Fuller, Robinson, Hauser. Morton Hosford Stone R L. Smith. Geisler. F, Barclay 2nd row: Hundt, Swanberg, Schrader. Stevens. T. Barclay, Clark. Schackel- ford. Turner, Cre ' tz. Denham, Ullman, 1st row: Valleroy. Banks, Zehner, Duys, Pfeifer. R. S . Smith, Borneman, Pollitt, Mantell, McAlonan, Barrett. tketa delta cki For those who were able to remember what hap- pened, Fall Houseparty was wonderful. In addi- tion to the IF. Ball and the NYU. football game, we celebrated the 101st anniversary of the found- ing of Theta Delta Chi at our annual Founder ' s Day banquet. All fall we have had very successful parties .... the traditional pledge party which climaxed rushing was a wonderful welcome for our new pledges .... the Gettysburg football game found our house filled with Theta Delt fathers who came to see the game and to attend a small party at the house afterwards. Alumni flocked back for the Lafayette game, and helped to make the celebration merrier. Scholastically, Nu Deutron Charge is making great progress. The Scholarship Improvemnt Cup, awarded annually at the national convention of Theta Delta Chi, was presented to our Charge. Three-point aver- ages are being sported by an increasing number of brothers this year. Theta Delta Chi is well represented in campus activities. Walt Morton is a member of Arcadia, and Roger Noone is a star in most Mustard and Cheese productions. Tom Ullman and Dick Fehnel are cheerleaders and Bob Smith and Bob Harter play in the band. Athletically, John Clark captains the golf team, Lee Hauser is a varsity swimmer. Sky Smith runs cross-country. Jack Henschel and Walt Schrader play lacrosse, Jim Kennedy plays basketball and baseball, and Bob Barrett and Dave Duys are freshman footballers. Dan Denham, Bob Stevens, 198 and Al Knouse head the Theta Delta Chi intra- mural teams. Theta Delta Chi was founded at Union College in 1847, and was established at Lehigh in 1884, The present South Mountain Theta Delt dwelling was built in 1919, and has managed to survive thirty trying years in fine style. House president John Clark and his staff , headed by Jay Cretz and Bob Smith of the executive committee, Treasurer Bob Stevens, and Steward Frank Barclay are doing an excellent job of maintaining Theta Delt ' s high campus stand- ing. If enthusiasm and spirit are an indication of a successful school year, 1 948-1 949 will certainly be successful at Theta Delta Chi. MEMBERS SENIORS: Thomas Barclay, John Clark, Daniel Denham, Jay Cretz, Robert Harter, Robert Hundt, Walter Schrader, Donald Shackelford, Robert Stevens, Elton Turner, Thomas Ullmann. JUNIORS: Frank Barclay, Harold Fuller, Philip Ceisler, Lee Hauser, William Hosford, Walter Morton, John Robinson, Robert Smith, Andrew Stone, Sixten Swanberg, Eugene Val- leroy. SOPHOMORES: Richard Fehnel, Thomas Fmnegan, Peter Creason, John Henschel, James Kennedy, Albert Knouse, Richard Raff. FRESHMEN: Malcom Banks, Robert Barrett, Peter Borneman, David Duys, Robert Mantell, John McAlonan, Roger Noone, Walter Pfeifer, Douglas Pollitt, Richard Smith, Walter Zehner. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: TREASURER: RECORDING SECRETARY: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: STEWARD: HOUSE MANAGER John Clark Robert Stevens Thomas Barclay Elton Turner Frank Barclay Roger Noone • 199 4th row: Trost, Connelly, Bloom, Ceis, Loughran, Coletti, Kilroy, Parker. Maco, Bryniarski. 3rd row: Schwartz, Crofton, Groskettler, Fuchs, Carthage, Schmitt, Spies, Kelly, Finney, Strecker, 2nd row: Scalzi, Poraro, Pierok, Jani, Frantz, Candolfi, Matthes, O. O ' Keefe, Stanton. 1st row: Mensing, Kuntz, R. O ' Keefe, Marker. Van Tuyl, Kolakowski, Centzlinger. Horn. theta kappa phi Alpha Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity was founded here at Lehigh in 1919. Since then the fra- ternity has grown to sev- enteen chapters spreading from New H ampshire to Oklahoma. For the past year. Alpha chapter has been located in quarters at 502 Ontario Street. With the campaign to raise funds to build a new house for the chapter well under way, we look forward to being able to move onto the campus in the near future. The spring of ' 48 saw four more brothers added to the rolls of Theta Kappa Phi. In the fall, we pledged thirteen more men raising the complement of actives and pledges to thirty-eight men. Starting with the spring houseparty weekend, Theta Kappa Phi has had an active social life. The Senior picnic in the spring was deemed a great success by all participants. Following a series of rushing parties, we brought our fathers in for a short weekend. Houseparty weekend was of course a huge suc- cess. In the field of athletics, Theta Kappa Phi ' s touch football team won the Inter-Fraternity football championship, and the Basketball and Softball teams finished well among the leaders in the respective leagues. Varsity athletics were also well represented at the Rancho with Hal Conway playing varsity Basketball and Baseball, Paul Jani was on the varsity wrestling squad, and Bob Coletti and Don Parker swam on the varsity. 200 ' 11 Theta Kaps were also active in many other extra-curricular activities including Brown and White, Band, Glee Club, Varsity L Club, Sailing Club, Newman Club, Howard Eckfeldt Society, Flying Club and the Skiing Club. MEMBERS SENIORS: Albert Bloom, Jacob Frantz, Cine Candolfi, William Kilroy, John Loughran, William Matthes, Donald O ' Keefe, Pellegrino Porraro, Walter Pieroc, Vincent Stanton. JUNIORS: Harold Conway, William Carthage, Robert Coletti, William Connelly, Harry Crofton, Robert Ceis, Paul Maco, Joseph Kuhar, Raymond O ' Keefe, F. Paul Scalzi. SOPHOMORES: Albert Bryniarski, Frederick Fuchs, John Grosskettler, William Hoffman, Robert Kelly, Donald Parker, Joseph Ricapito, John Russell, Stanley Schmidt, Roderic Spies. FRESHMEN: C. Cahr Finney, Robert Flynn, William Gentz- linger, James Horn, Charlie Kolakowski, William Kuhlke, Clifford Kuntz, Henry Strecker, William Trest, William Van Tuyl. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: EXECUTIVE SECRETARY: FINANCIAL SECRETARY: RECORDER: STEWARD: STEWARD ' S ASSISTANT: SERCEANT-AT-ARMS: AUDITOR: Cino Candolfi Jacob Frantz William Carthage Robert Ceis Donald O ' Keefe William Kilroy Robert Coletti John Grosskettler James Sullivan Pellegrino Porraro 201 4th row: Snowden, Walker, Post, Hantz, Manbeck, Laird. Bowman, Bouton. Yamanck, Blair. 3rd row: Matthews, Stoll. Ressler, Trucksess Fornotf ' Mayer Crowe. Bradner. Lore. Bowman- 2nd row: Robinson. Cumble. Moodie. Adams, Dayton, Pressler. Mer- ntt Collmann 1st row: Stiles, Maurer, Wright. Hyatt. Fleck, Painter. Terry, Davis, Shoemaker, Tuhy. tketa ti The spring semester of Theta Xi was highlighted by our annual alumni ban- quet held on May 1 at the chapter house and the Hotel Bethlehem. At this meeting official notifica- tion was given of the launching of a fund rais- ing campaign, with the hope that enough money could be raised to carry out plans for the building of a new house on campus by our 50th anniversary in 1954. Blue- prints for a new house have been drawn up by our alumni advisor, Andrew W. Litzenberger. Realizing that the contact between the active chapter and our alumni has not been strong enough in the past, a committee was formed within the active chapter to build up alumni ■202 ■ relations and keep our grads informed of the happens at the house and at Lehigh through a series of news letters. In order to al- leviate the problem of crowded living conditions at the present chapter house, we, following the initiation of the new brothers in the spring, ex- panded our living quarters by opening an annex at the corner of Third and New Streets. Studying and sleeping facilities were made available for ten men with the addition of this annex, and the total living capacity of the fraternity was thus raised to twenty-eight. During the eight week summer semester there were five brothers living at the house. With the addition of several men from other living groups we were able to keep our kitchen in operation during those hot weeks. The fall semes- ter started off with a successful rushing campaign as ten new Lehigh students accepted the Theta Xi pledge pin. MEMBERS SENIORS: Robert Nylin, Charles Robinson, Laird Snowden, Douglas Dayton, Spencer Collmann, Warren Mayer, Stanley Moodie, Franklin Hantz, James Pressler, Harold Cumble, Alan Laird, Harry Manbeck. JUNIORS: Edward Hughes, Richard Walker, Carston Driver, Robert Merritt, Clen Post, Ivon Ressler, David Fornoff, Doug- las Adams, Miles Bowman, Ellery Matthews. SOPHOMORES: John Nylin. Thomas Edelblute, Charles Bouton, Andrew Trucksess, John Blair, John Stoll, John Yamenck, Franklin Lore. FRESHMEN: Charles Shoemaker, William Fleck, Raymond Davis, George Painter, Robert Terry, Harold Hyatt, John Wright, William Stiles, Philip Tuhy. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: TREASURER: HOUSE MANAGER: STEWARD: CORRESPONDING SECRETARY: Douglas Adams Douglas Dayton James Pressler Stanley Moodie Harry Gumble Robert Merritt 203 inter dormitory council During the Fall Houseparty, the Interdormitory Council departed from the usual custom of sponsoring a dance. Instead, individual parties were held in the lounges of the dormitories with great success. By this means, the council was able to improve its financial condition with the idea in mind of sponsoring a future Houseparty Ball. The Council was also instrumental in promoting at Christmas- time an old clothes drive throughout the dormi- tories for the benefit of the needy of Bethlehem. The major con- sideration before the Council this year, however, was a proposal for the allocation of housing accommodations in the dormitories for the next academic year. The plan includes the residence of the entire freshman class in the dormitories and a uniform distribution of freshmen and upper- classmen within each section. The new plan will remove the present state of unbalance by classes which exists in the dormitory sections and it will be of particular benefit to the incoming freshman class each year. A transition period is to be introduced to give the least possible disturbance to existing social groupings and the least incon- venience to individual residents. If this is accom- plished, the council feels that it will have helped materially in the improvement of the dormitory system at Lehigh. The Interdormi- tory Council was formed in 1938 when Richards 3rd row: Palmer, Dempsey, Canavan, Hughes, Chapman. Pope, Bingham, Smith. McGrath. Mankin, Criesemer. 2nd row: Hoff- acker. Applegate, Hunt. Avery, Werley. Thomson. Hazlewood, Theile, Thorn, Johnson, Saunders, Rider, Fett, Cashmore, Schneid- ers. 1st row: Dean Leith, Conrad, Nichols, Lentz, Conner. 204 IDC OFFICERS: President, Bill Nichols; Secretary, Robert Lenz; Vice President, Robert Conrad ; Treasurer, Earle Connor. House was added to the dormitory system and it became apparent that a governing body for the dormitories was needed. Since that time, it has functioned continuously, with the exception of the war years, as the chief force for unity and harmony within the dormitory system. Further consolidation of the dormitory system this year has been achieved by the complete organization of Dravo House and the temporary dormitories known as Tempo I , Tempo 1 1 , and Tempo III In the main, the purpose of the Council is fourfold: to provide a higher tribunal in which dormitory matters may be discussed, to carry on and develop more fully dormitory social and intramural functions, to work for a more cohesive and co-operative rela- tionship among dormitory men, and to serve as a co-ordinating body between the dormitories and the University. The Dormitory Constitution provides for the election in each section of a president, secretary-treasurer, athletic manager, sophomore representative, and schol- astic chairman. The duties of the president are to enforce the regulations set down by the section, the Interd ormitory Council, the Dean ' s office, and the University. The scope of activity of the secre- tary-treasurer is mainly the collection of dues and the management of section funds. The dues which are collected from all dormitory residents make HOUSE PRESIDENTS: Seated: Burnell Hof- facker, Richards House; William Hunt, Drinker House; Standing: Melvin Saunders, Price Hall; Roland Chapman, Dravo House; Leeman Thorn, Taylor Hall. •205 Price Hall up the major portion of the income of the Inter- dormitory Council. These funds in turn are used for dances sponsored by the Council, Epitome assessments, and other special events. The Inter- dormity Council can report a healthy financial condition this year. The athletic manager of each section makes arrangements for contests and encourages the section ' s participa- tion in athletics. The Interdormitory Council en- courages interest in sports by presenting trophies in the form of plaques or cups to the sections which win in intramural contests in basketball, football, softball, and other dormitory sports. The distribution of these athletic awards was accom- plished for the second time since the war. The duty of the sophomore representative is to organize and direct the freshmen in carrying out their duties and to enforce their conformity to all freshman regulations. His duties will assume greater propor- tions next year when all freshmen will be re- quired to live in the dormitories. The scholastic chairman, by advice and assistance, aids in main- taining a high academic average for the section and its individuals. The Interdormitory Council also encourages good study habits by awarding a cup to the dormitory section with the highest scholastic average of the year. From among the section presidents, a house president is chosen whose duties are to co-ordinate and to assume general administrative authority in actions ap- proved by the various sections for the benefit of the house as a whole. The success of the dormi- tory houseparties this year was due in large meas- ure to the house presidents who arranged for parties and dances in the lounges. The house presidents this year were Roland Chapman of Dravo House, William Hunt of Drinker House, Melvin Saunders of Price House, Burnell Hoff- Richards House acker of Richards House, and Leeman Thorn of Taylor House. Each member of the Interdormitory Council is elected by the in- dividual sections of the dormitories to be the official representative of his group. These are the section presidents. At present, the Council is the largest it has ever been because of the addi- tion of Dravo House. The officers of the Council for this year were William Nichols, president; Robert Conrad, vice-president; Robert Lenz, sec- retary; and Earl Connor, treasurer. Dean J. D. Leith was most helpful as advisor to the Council and representative of the Administration. The major por- tion of the work of the Council is shouldered by the president, who must see that all matters re- lating to the dormitories come before the Council. This requires close co-operation with the Admin- istration, Arcadia, the house presidents, and at times, the Interfraternity Council. In these mat- ters, he is assisted by the vice-president. Besides keeping detailed accounts of the minutes of the meetings, the secretary carries on all necessary correspondence, while the treasurer, of course, maintains a permanent financial journal open to audit at all times and handles all collections and expenditures of money. Taylor Hall Much of the work of the Council is done by committees which formulate plans and present them to the Council for approval at the regular meetings. This pro- cedure provides for greater efficiency in the Coun- cil. Among the chairmen of various committees appointed by the president were Howard Apple- gate of the Interdormitory Council Dance Com- mittee, Roland Chapman of the Lamberton Hall Committee, Robert Hughes of the Social Com- mittee, Thomas McCrath of the Athletic Awards Committee, and Burnell Hoffacker of the Arcadia Concessions Committee. Dravo House 207 3rd row: J. Brabant, Pentland, Koppes, Ferrara, Schierloh, Schiff, Andrews, Woolman. 2nd row: Cordier, Salem, Y. Brabant, Kircher, Schneider, Nicholson, Lovell. 1st row: Mould, Barth, Desnoyers, Mankin, Randolph, Christiansen. dravo house a - Dravo A-l, under the per- sonal direction of Harry Mankin, has the reputa- tion of being one of the most party-conscious sec- tions in the dormitory. Noise, excitement, and a continuous program of social events make up our weekly schedule. Then, too, there are a few all-night poker sessions and a generous sprinkling of bridge games. As one of the first sections to be opened in the new dorm, A-l has more upperclassmen than most other Dravo sections, but we are glad to say that our fresh- men are falling into the Lehigh routine. Our section ' s first semester has been a very successful one. Our Fall Houseparty festivities, under the guidance of Charlie Nicholson, Leigh Cerstenberger, and Tom Pentland, was particularly memorable. We have all enjoyed this semester together and have big plans for our next one. And — oh, yes — we think that some schoolwork has been done this semester, but our investigators haven ' t yet found out whodunnit. MEMBERS JUNIORS: Charles Nicholson. SOPHOMORES: Charles Barth, Theodore Christiansen, George Cordier, Paul Desnoyers, Leigh Cerstenberger, Richard Macaulay, Harry Mankin, Richard Mould, Curtis Norton, Thomas Pentland, Jack Randolph, James Schierloh, Herbert Schiff, Arnold Schneider, William Wilks. FRESHMEN: Alday Andrews, Jacques Brabant, Yvan Brabant, Thomas Ferrara, Edward Horton, William Kester, Kenneth Kircher, Alan Koppes, James Lovell, Theodore Reinke, An- drew Salem, Christian Starry, Roger Weiss. GRADUATE STUDENT: George Dmsmore. 208 4th row: Reid, Crauer, Keel, Castor, Buhl, Olstead, Savage, Callas 3rd row: Thompson, Graber, Fisher, Biddleman, Bell, C. Fleck, Matamoros, Johnson, Daniels. 2nd row: Mckinley, Spillar, Little, Fett, Bannister, Hillegas. 1st row: Mitchell. Skonnko, McDonald, J. Fleck, Miller, Embrey. dravo house a As yet, our name doesn ' t strike terror into the hearts of dorm athletes, but we expect to be highly respected after the winter and spring competition. Contrary to popular belief, the two floors are reason- ably quiet, except, of course, for an occasional battle with outsiders and a few early morning soccer games in the halls. Conditions have improved for us since last semester. No longer do we awaken to a workman walking through our rooms or have to stumble to our classes over great masses of building materials. Around a core of the rugged pioneers of last spring our section has built a well-knit group of people of diversi- fied personalities who are all striving together toward establishing section spirit. Dravo A-l 1 is progressing fast and should soon attain a position high among the older dormitory sections. Social- ly, we are up there with the best of them, having had several successful social events during the year. MEMBERS SENIORS: Ernest Spiller. JUNIORS: Richard Branch, Roger Daniels. SOPHOMORES: Robert Bannister, Ian Bell, Albert Biddleman, John Buhl, George Callas, Nelson Embrey, Paul Fett, Donald Fisher, Dallas Craber, John Crauer, Fred Cngg, Wesley John- son, Thomas Keel, Cordon Little, Herron Miller, Robert Mitchell, Martin Olstad, David Savage, Peter Thompson. FRESHMEN: George Beatty, Bernard Castor, George Fleck, John Fleck, Milton Hillegas, Edgar Matamoros, Hall McKin- ley, Robert Reid, George Skorinko. GRADUATE STUDENT: Robert McDonald. 209 4th row: Leuteritz, Taylor, Campbell, Atkinson, Wilson, Hill, Tepper, Nichols, Slone. 3rd row: Page, Chapman, Rice, Erdman, Deisher, Foster, Abouchar, Andrews, Omholt. 2nd row: Zito, Drever, McCrath, Geraci, Paul, Mengoli. 1st row: Peterman, Hart- zell, LeComte, Creighton, Weber, Kline. draw house b - Under the leadership of A Bk President Thomas Mc- U Crath, Section B-l very successful year in f 9 f activities on and off the rr . campus. While the sec- tion is comparatively new, it already includes several campus leaders, among whom are Bill Nichols, president of IDC, and Roland Chapman, president of Dravo House. Representing the section in the sports field, we find Gus Page and Cordon Atkinson of the freshman wrestling team. Ed Leidheiser, our section ath- letic manager, is also a member of the freshman basketball team and shows great promise on the baseball diamond. Outsta n d i n g among the social functions of the section was Houseparty Weekend, the success of which was attested by a noticeable shortage of Bromo- Seltzer in the local drug stores. MEMBERS SENIORS: Robert Byrne, Roland Chapman, William Nichols. JUNIORS: Frank Adamthwaite. John Deisher, William Hart- zell, Charles Kline, Thomas McCrath. SOPHOMORES: Frank Barlow, Frederic Ceraci, Dickinson Kearney, William Rice, Edward Stephenson, Ray Wolf. FRESHMEN: Richard Abouchar, Theodore Andrews, Cordon Atkinson, Russell Campbell, Joseph Creighton, John Diaz, Horace Drever, James Dyche, William Erdman, Walter Fos- ter, Frederick Cartside, David Hill, Robert Horning, James Johnston, George Kinsey, Douglas Le Comte, Edward Leid- heiser, Raoul Leuteritz, Alvin Mead, Karl Mengoli, Joseph Minnich, Ray Omholt, Constantine Page, George Painter, William Paul, James Peterman, Leo Slone, Robert Taylor, John Tepper, James Weber, Richard Wilson, Vincent Zito. GRADUATE STUDENT: Donald Wolf. 210 • 4th row: Walker, Ailing, Stallings, Smeal, Kiesling, Remmey, Walters, Moorehouse. 3rd row: Ceorgaklis, Jareckie, Heim, Grimm, Adami, C. Hohmann, Streit. 2nd row: Toven, Shaw, Philipp, Vogt, Doberstein, Rider. 1st row: French, Washburn, Maurer, Troy, L. Hohmann. dm vo house b- We, the residents of Dravo B-ll, although liv- ing together as a unit for the first time, have de- veloped an esprit de corps that is symbolic of our ac- complishments during the scholastic year 1948- 1949. Under the able leadership of Warren Philipp, the section presi- dent whose sincere efforts were instrumental in the attainment of a successful year, we are look- ing forward to an even brighter future. Other of- ficers who capably administered their duties were Willard Shaw, secretary-treasurer; William Doberstein, sophomore representative; and Jim Cravany, athletic manager and member of the tank squad. The officers and members of the section received a great deal of aid from George Vogt, a veteran in school politics. This year, George is acting as a represen- tative of the University in counseling and aiding newcomers to Lehigh, while maintaining his straight A average. MEMBERS SENIOR: George R. Vogt. JUNIORS: Frank Coffman, Warren Philipp. SOPHOMORES: Arthur Adami, Edward Bond, William Dober- stein, Stephen Duffy, Arthur Ceorgaklis, Richard Grimm, Gerald Hohmann, Lawrence Hohmann, Robert Jacobs, Ste- phen Jareckie, John Moorehouse, Willard Shaw. FRESHMEN: Guy Ailing, Edward Bergmiller, John Diener, Charles Durrell, Richard French, James Gravany, Robert Heim, Robert Kiesling, Edwin King, Joseph Maurer, Edgar Mertz, Walter Pfeifer, Frank Remmey, Fred Rider, Harry Smeal, John Stallings, Peter Streit, Joseph Toven, Howard Troy, Philip Tuhy, Clifford Walker, William Walters, Thomas Washburn, Robert Youry. 211 3rd row: Wiltsie, Coale, Simpson, Lorch, Bingaman, Medway, Bartlett, Longyear, Pngge 2nd row: Phillips, Hileman, Zambone. Passantino, Stickell, Surplus, Towne, Rutter, Reinhart, Doernbach. 1st row: Kelly, Zillessen, Thomson, McCoy, Danner, Kostelnik. dravo house e - Known far and wide as the Atomic Section , Dravo C-l highly enjoyed its first year of existence. During the Houseparty week-end although many of the freshmen members were new to the ways of Lehigh, everyone joined whole-heartedly in the party given by the section during the festivities. During the pajama parade the night before the Lehigh-Lafayette football classic members of C-l marched through town and over to Moravian as a unit. Since the sec- tion was formally opened at the beginning of the 1948 Fall semester, we elected our officers at that time. Leading the section for the year was Tommy Thompson, one of our two seniors in the section. Assisting him were Dan McCoy, section treasurer; John Danner, social chairman; and Bob Scherick, our athletic director, who helped us put our teams in the field during the intramural football and basketball seasons. MEMBERS SENIORS: Frederick Dexter, Millard Thomson. JUNIORS: Frederick Morrissey, Andrew Stone. SOPHOMORES: Andrew Hileman, William Holmberg. FRESHMEN: Crawford Bartlett, Donald Biemesderfer, Mal- colm Bingaman, Peter Borneman. Frank Coale, John Danner, Robert Dorenbach, Joseph Fusco, Harold Kauffman, Harlan Kelly, George Kostelnik, Christopher Longyear, Robert Lorch, Victor Marcussen, Daniel McCoy, David Medway, Peterson Nesbit, Sebastian Passantino, Harry Philips, Robert Prigge, Bruce Reinhart, Harry Rutter, Robert Scarr, Robert Scherick, John Simpson, David Stickell, Carl Surplus, Ralph Towne, David Wiley, David Wiltsie. Albert Zambone. Paul Zillesen. 212 • ■ 3rd row: Ceiger. Muller, Beck, Sherman, Mease, Peiffer. 2nd row: Levan. Young. Wells, Martin, Kerr, Holt, Ort 1st row: Hanby, McNamara, Banta, Hazlewood, Oehm. Nevitt. draw house c-ll Situated precariously above the seething tur- moil of Dravo House and commanding a panoramic view of Bethlehem ' s early morning smog, C-ll re- cently came into being and took its place in the Lehigh family. Although the section possesses but a short history, C-ll boasts representatives in a wide variety of campus activities. Larry Martin and Elmer Richards represent us in varsity ath- letics; Harold Wells, Harvey Muller, and Don Ort lend their voices to the Glee Club; and John Collins features a hot sax with the Collegians. C-ll also led Dravo House in the Campus Chest. Nightly, amid the din of interdormitory warfare, a detailed sketch would show Admiral Jim Hazelwood at the helm keeping his crew in hand; Bob Banta doing his best at solving the mystery of the phone bill; six-foot-seven John Nevitt vainly searching for food; Fred Oehm adding gadgets to his car; and Harry Cieger cursing his Math 106 assignment. MEMBERS SENIORS: (None). JUNIORS: Richard Ceiger, Laurence Martin, Ellery Mat- thews. SOPHOMORES: Casey Cosgrove. Frederick Fair, Harvey Muller, Edward Parsons, Charles Peiffer, Elmer Richards, Harold Wells, Ward Williamson, Donald Young. FRESHMEN: Frederick Arnold, Robert Banta, Robert Baugh- man, Donald Beck, John Collins, Kenneth Hanby, Nels Han- sen, James Hazelwood, Donald Holt, Homer Frankhouser, John Kerr, Allan Levan, Burk McNamara, Jarnes Mease, John Nevitt, Frederick Oehm, Donald Ort, Frederick Schweitzer, Richard Sherman. 213 3rd row: Jensen, Cigon, Adams, Kuhlke, Glander, George, Falk, 2nd row: Krmerer, Wismann, Grim, Van Dyke, Patterson, Kie- shauer. Kite. 1st row: Edwards, Dunlevy, Edelstein, Cashmore, Hughes, Schaphorst. draw house d- M With Dravo House finally nearing completion after many delays and incon- veniences, we set up our new section permanently in the fall of 1948. Out of the thirty-five original members of the section all but three were fresh- men. Not only were they strangers to each other, but strangers to the University. No sooner were officers elected and installed than the new president and several other section men were pledged to fraternities. Another election was eventually held and Robert Cash- more became our new president. The Old Man of the section was none other than Norm Hughes, the only senior in the section. We soon learned to turn to Norm for advice, information, and help in making Lehigh our home for the next four years. Besides having many of our members in extra-curricular activi- ties, we shared with D-2 the football champion- ship of Dravo House. MEMBERS SENIOR: Norman Hughes. JUNIORS: (None i. SOPHOMORES: Charles Dunlevy, Dan Edwards, Ryland Rogers. FRESHMEN: Henry Adams, Robert Barrett, Robert Cash- more, George Edelstein, Noel Eichorn, Harvey Falk, James George, Richard Gigon, George Gigon, Richard Glander, Rob- ert Grim, John Grim, Richard Hess, Albert Jensen, John Kimirer, Wilson Kite, William Kuhlke, Joseph Patterson, Richard Schaphorst, Bruce Van Dyke, Robert Wagner, Harold Wissmann. 214 3rd row: Young, Morris. Styer, J Moyer, Ogden, Meuter, Manette. Reichard. 2nd row: Van Ness, Baker, Regar, Damico, Pellet, Stasse. W. Moyer, Mounue. 1st row: Chin, McDonald, Pope, Day, Armstrong, Phillips. dravo house d- Wh After strikes, fires, and high costs of production, Dravo House blossomed forth in all its beauty at the opening of the fall semester of 1948. If the construction of Dravo House is studied, one of the first inconsistencies noted is that a wing seems to sprout from one side of the building without a corresponding wing on the other. This lone misfit wing bears the imposing title of D Sec- tion. Within the upper two floors of these hallowed halls dwells the scholastically ranking dormitory group of the 1948 Spring semester. Our ranks thin- ned when the Phi Cams returned to their house, and others, balking at the long, icy climb to Dravo, found lodgings in flatter country. Now few in number, the mountain goats of Dravo D-ll continue their struggle for education. MEMBERS SENORS: Franklin Armstrong, Edmund Taylor. JUNIORS: Mark Cosgrove, David Cummings, Dominic Navarro, Leonard Van Duyne. SOPHOMORES: Henry Bonfig, Newton Chin, Frank Damico, Charles Day, Woodrow Dinstel, George Eshenck, Harris Gates, Robert Hoyt, Leonard McDonald, Fred Meuter, John Morris, Joseph Moyer, Robert Phillips, Edward Pope, William Reichard, John Swaysland, John Van Ness, Dolp Walter, John Wisotzkey, Richard Young. FRESHMEN: David Baker, Jack Balestier, Edward Bara, Robert Felter, Wayne Link, Lyon Mariette, Lawrence Mounce, Walter Moyer, Fred Napoliello, Thomas Parry, Brad- ford Pellet, Donald Regar, Charles Rutkowski, Richard Smith, Albert Stasse, Donald Styer, George Young. GRADUATE STUDENT: John Cullen. ■215 ■ 3rd row: Reehl, Wiersma. Levari. Malanaphy, Allen, Wibiralske. Park, Andler, Vogt. 2nd row: Swanson, Symanovich, Englehardt, Hanng, Williams, Hetzel, Billhimer, Marcinek, Wieder, 1st row: Schwarz, Phillips, Enterline, Hughes, Hunt, Cunningham, Keller. drinker house Residents of Drinker I, the Tammany Hall of the dormitory, are proud to number among their members such men of distinction as the presi- dent of AIEE, the vice- president of Cyanide, two members of Arcadia, the makeup editor of the Brown and White, and several of the Tau Beta Pi intelligentsia. Notorious for holding the longest houseparty on record, we are equally proud of our dubious talent as interior decorators, for rooms in the section are univer- sally acclaimed for causing color-created insom- nia. We also boast of such talent as a new Al Jolson, a slightly-used Irish tenor, and a ten- thumbed magician. We own a television receiver and a radio station, and time was when we even operated a flourishing little beer concession. Every man in the section is convinced that he is the world ' s greatest sportsman as he points with pleasure to last year ' s house basketball championship and to the ever-growing crowds at the scene of each cribbage, chess, and bridge match. MEMBERS SENIORS: Robert Cunningham, Theodore Englehardt, Robert Enterline, Robert Hughes, William Hunt, Charles Keller, Jack Marcinek, James Overmeyer, Theodore Schwarz, Robert Wieder, Volkurt Wiersma. JUNIORS: Robert Andler, Robert Billhimer, William Dear- den, Paul Gerhard, Richard Haring, James Phillips, Robert Reehl, Robert Swanson, George L. Vogt, Fred Wibiralske. SOPHOMORES: Hugh Craig, Richard Levan, Richard Mala- naphy, Homer Williams. FRESHMEN: Howard Allen, George Hetzel, Sidney Mayer, Ivan Park, Michael Symanovich. 216 3rd row: Rohall, Gonczhk, Baynum. Hannan, Case, Herman, Baker, Pflueger, Larson. 2nd row: Adams, Kuhns, Walker, Valeur- Jensen, Wagner. Luthy, Stiles, McCarty. 1st row: Landnau, Lewanda, Akerboom, Canavan, Maragakes. Jackson, Mierzwinski. drinker house -a Take fifteen rooms, one telephone, 746 gripes, much laughter, very few vacations, 23 valentines, and too much noise; mix well with beer, cigar- ettes, houseparties, a few classes, books, and few picturesque expressions; and to all this add Cana- van, our shamrock-carrying president. Then sit back and enjoy the show. Stiles will name every subway stop in New York . . . McCarty gives a review of every movie released since 1 945 . . . Jackson and Akerboom will explain how they blow out the circuit breakers. Then Baker will give a detailed description of Cedar Crest . . . Laundry will lecture on phones rates to Vermont . . . and Lewanda will prove that it wasn ' t our beer party that brought the letter from the dean. Margarakes will summarize the merits and demerits of Schenley and soda while Halfacre demonstrates the principles of flying chairs. Pistol-toting Vetter and Rohall will play cops-and-cigarette-robbers. And finally Baynum will give a speech on how well the library is stacked up. Whew! MEMBERS SENIORS: Jack Akerboom, Richard Baker, Richard Canavan, James Jackson, Kenneth Landriau, Morton Lewanda, Christo- pher Maragakes, Kenneth McCarty, Bradford Stiles. JUNIORS: Robert Baynum, Philip Ceisler, Robert Halfacre, Robert Hannan, Robert Kuhns, William Larson, Edward Luthy, Edmund Mierzwinski, John Rohall, Albert Vetter, Lyle Wagner. SOPHOMORES: Mark Adams, John Pflueger, Arthur Staring, Sven Valeur-Jensen, Albert Walker, John Weaver. FRESHMEN: John Case, Arthur Ferris, Ernest Gonczhk, James Herman. 217 3rd row: Shockcor, C. Smith, Conover, Chase, Hildebrand, Kenworthy, Hacik, Preis. 2nd row: Nichols, Perry, J. Smith, Hostetter, Flanagan, Hills, Pickens, Snyder, Hartman. 1st row: Stockman, Could, Dawley, Applegate, Joyce, Fuehrer, Shymon, Van De Boe. drinker house -b Members of ll-B should make a noise in the world — in fact, Jim Hildebrand already has. Donating a brass cannon to the Uni- versity, Jim was instru- mental in starting a brand new Lehigh tradition of firing a blast each time the varsity football team scores. We got another big bang when Dick Fuehrer, our own amateur magician, and Bob Stockman really gave a memorable performance in their Show Time production in December. Spurred on by the efforts of our officers, ll-B won the 1948 spring softball championship and stayed active in all intramural athletics. Scholastically, and with the help of Four-Point Nichols and Phi Beta Fuehrer, the section wound up in tenth place, no less. Lehigh will soon see the last of the rather extensive group of fresh- men who entered ll-B way back in 1945. Those who will graduate in February of 1949 include Howard Applegate, Kenneth Job, Wesley Could, and Dick Fuehrer. MEMBERS SENIORS: Howard Applegate, Webster Dawley, Richard Fuehrer, Wesley Could, Kenneth Job, John Joyce, Jacob Petersen, Stephen Shymon, Robert Stockman, Robert Thomson. JUNIORS: George Conover, John Hacik, David Hartman, James Hildebrand, Edward Hills, Robert Nichols, Richard Oiserkis, Robert Perry, Harley Pickens. Otto Preis, Joe Shockcor, Charles Smith, James Smith, Frederick Snyder, Robert Van De Boe, Alan Yost. SOPHOMORES: Robert Chase, John Hostetter. Bruce Ken- worthy. FRESHMAN: Joseph Flanagan. 218 3rd row: Offerdahl, Allen, Blecher, Bixler, Lanyon, Ferber, Jacobs. 2nd row: Hoza, Shute, Hoops, Matthes, Youmans, Coleman, Hildenbrandt. 1st row: Derr, Wareck, Bender, Theile, Cook, Mertz, Segraves. drinker house ill -a ! } Believing in a steady bal- ance of academic work and social activities, men of lll-A may always be found relaxing at the Roosevelt. Well, not al- a ways, perhaps, for our , •■ game room is filled six of | seven hours a day with bridge enthusiasts. Ken Theile, our president, has managed to lead us through to a scholastic rank of thirteenth among all living groups. We have members in such honorary socie- ties as Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, and Phi Eeta Sigma. John Segraves represents us on Arcadia while Jerry Lee is a Brown and White feature writer and Dick Mertz is a band member. Meanwhile, Marty Hoza can usually be found tinkering with one of his two cars while our housekeeping pair, Hoops and Theile, believe in the motto Keep a thing seven years and you ' ll find use for it. Prejudiced or not, we think that this is the best living group for fellowship, good cheer, and scholastic achieve- ment. MEMBERS: SENIORS: John Bender, Richard Cook, Donald Derr, John Segraves, Kenneth Theile, Donald Wareck. JUNIORS: Warren Brewer, Frederick Ferber, Robert Hilden- brandt, Harold Hoops, Andrew Matthes. SOPHOMORES: John Allen, Donald Bixler, Paul Blecher, John Coleman, Charles Ernst, John Freeman, Martin Hoza, Robert Jacobs, Robert Lanyon, Robert Lee, William Mertz, John Offerdahl, Donald Powell, Wayne Reed, Richard Shute. FRESHMEN: Wilmer Youmans. 219 3rd row: Berry, Gibson, Kishpaugh, Laughlin, Nevius, Hess, Wall. 2nd row: Thomas. Tripp, Pooley, Kizlinski, Lewis, Shea, Rubel, Moore. 1st row: Eshbach, Barbato, Stemler. Werley, Hewit, Schmick, Aitken. drinker house -b j .f - • Jlw. We won ' t easily forget 4 that rollicking Christmas • party nor the two beer parties held during the summer months. It ' s just v_ l such gatherings as these that give our select group a merry and brotherly at- mosphere. It meant drag- ging Al Aitken away from books for an entire evening, but the sacrifice was well worth the effort. The year was not without its casualties for lll-B, for Jimmy Bieret was forced to drop out of school after an extended siege of pneumonia. Andy Gibson broke his hand and complained because it wasn ' t the right one and Hardy Hewit joined the ball and chain club. We had our gains, too, for Rojo came back and Leo Kislinski returned from a hitch in the Navy. John Thomas made his room into a novel dissecting lab, but the proudest member of our group was Bill Schmick, now Pop to his new daughter. Will Tripp seemed to be saving on barber bills while George Yocum worked as a Ford representative. MEMBERS: SENIORS: Alfred Aitken, Theodore Barbato, Russel Eshbach, John Foust, Frank Hewit, Allan Kishpaugh, Peter J. Pappas, William Schmick, Richard Stemler, George Yocum, Donald Werley. JUNIORS: James Bieret, Robert Bonham, Paton Lewis, Thomas Pooley, Cordon Rubel, James Shea, William Tripp. SOPHOMORES: Robert Cehlmeyer, Andrew Gibson, Lawrence Hess. Leopold Kizlinski, William Laughlin, Robert Moore, John Thomas, William Wall. FRESHMEN: Charles Berry, Carter Nevius. GRADUATE STUDENT: Vere Banks. 220 4th row: Hollingsworth, Dwyer, Reinhold, Hall, Eisele, Nino, Fa , Miles, Mock, Swartzwelder. 3rd row: Whetham, Johnson. Portz, Pappas, Jaynes, Peterson, Rieker, Chapman, Seal, Knox, Bowman, Green. 2nd row: Arner, Ceyer, F. Saydah, Avery, Zim- merer, Contey, Heineman. 1st row: Jackson, Underhill, McCavin, Cartmell, Fitzpatrick. Toolin, Reynolds, Randall, Yard. drinker house IV V rx .„-,..,. Without doubt, we in K I %? Drinker IV have the most j -A heterogeneous bunch of ■ characters ever corralled into one stable. To illus- trate: Contey catches up on some much - needed sleep in the Rose Room while Peterson wrestles all comers; Hollingsworth chuffs by on the Sante Fe, as Scotty wails, I never get any sleep. Occasionally, the Avery- Ceyer and Rieker-Swartzwelder clans shoot up the corridors and the troops head for cover; Arner and Pappas reminisce about Schultz , and Bow- man and Johnson argue the merits of beer and Beethoven; Heineman stands aghast, hands in pockets, when Turnbull flashes by on his way to that Jersey roller rink. The entire sec- tion — good men all. ' Nuff said! MEMBERS: SENIORS: William Arner, Eugene Avery, Frank Contey, Wallace Eisele, John Ceyer, Edwin Hall, Carl Heineman, James Hollingsworth, Richard Johnson, Robert Nino, Peter Pappas, Fred Portz, David Turnbull, Karl Zimmerer. JUNIORS: Robert Fay, Daniel Jackson, Edward Jaynes. Her- bert Knox, Theodore Miles, Walter Mock, Matthew Peter- son, Walter Rieker, Ferris Saydah, Alfred Schlottman. SOPHOMORES: James Bowman, Harold Chapman, Arthur Dwyer, Henry Creen, Bernard Malizia, Harold Saydah, Cill Seal, George Swartzwelder, Paul Whetham. FRESHMEN: Stanley Aungst, Robert Byrne, Derwent Cart- mell, Cil Fitzpatrick, Robert Mantell, Paul McCavin, Frank Miller, Douglas Pollitt, Neil Randall, William Reinhold, Jay Reynolds, Bert Toolin, Jerome Underhill, John Yard. 221 4th row: Cassidy, Meyer, Rider, Wilkenson, Rumbarger, Wentzel, Clarke, Helle. Caulkins, Foster, Rosendale, Jones. 3rd row: Beyer, Mondor, Joseph, Kelly, Galbiati, McClure, Pandit, Kropp, Orford, Clark, Cousins, Sippach, Jack Kelly. 2nd row: Allen, Savastio, Rissinger, Sterner, Frick, Saunders, Coeppert, Frischkorn, Thorpe. 1st row: Dearden, Ankeny, Beebe, Blauvelt, Porter. Daggett, Scherft, McMorris. price kail 1 1 a The Old Brewery is slated to lose some of its top men this year, all descendents of a long line of Price Hall blue-bloods. Among the graduates are Vasant Pandit, the Bom- bay Baritone ; Tink Thorpe; Shorty Goep- pert, our field-general in athletics; house president Mel Saunders; E.E. Clarke; Infinite Ed Frick; Silent Arriver Rumbarger, and Jim Sterner. Then, too, Gene Wentzel, Len Savastio, Frank Frischkorn, and Hammering Harry Rissinger of intramural bas- ketball fame are leaving via the graduation route. The interior decorators of A Suite will be back next year under the inspired guidance of House-mother Ed Rider. Our two varsity linemen, Hal Foster and Jim Cross, are still working for their Chem. E. ' s. MEMBERS SENIORS: Edward Clarke, Edmund Frick, Frank Frischkorn, Albert Coeppert, Vasant Pandit, Harry Rissinger, John Rum- barger, Melvin Saunders, Leonard Savastio, James Sterner, Richard Thorpe, Eugene Wentzel. JUNIORS: George Allen, Ronald Beyer, David Caulkins, Robert Clark, Robert Cousins, Harold Foster, Donald Galbiati, James Glazebrook, Jack Helle, Wilmot Jones, Joseph Kelley, Paul Kropp, Robert Lowry, Richard Orford, Edmund Rider, Robert Rosendale, Richard Sippach. SOPHOMORES: Steven Beebe, Richard Cassidy, James Cross, William Faller, Donald Long, Jack Meyer, Edward Mondor, Robert Nolan, Samuel Wilkinson. FRESHMEN: Howard Ankeny, Lon Blauvelt, Richard Dag- gett, John Dearden, Jack Kelly, Richard McClure, William McMorris, Milo Nice, Cerry Porter, William Scherff, Donald Scholtes, Louis Vidal, John Walker. 222 4th row: Leaton, Farny, Campbell, Williams, Bovankovich, Hart, Engle, Walek. 3rd row: Cooper, Alexander, Beck, Lapinsky, Betz, Douty, Anderson, Manley. 2nd row: Wetzel, Vogelsong, Jimenez, Lenz, Butler, Jacobsen, Foerster, Engler. 1st row: Graham, Johnson, Peterson, Zortman richards house Seventeen seniors will be the contribution of Rich- ards I to the Class of 1949. This 53 percent turnover will give those who remain the task of maintaining the high scholastic average which placed us fourth among the living groups for the Spring semester of 1948. For this record, we owe our thanks to three Tau Beta Pi members and one Phi Beta Kappa, all of them seniors. Our section president, Bob Lenz, also served as secretary of IDC, while Ed Leaton was chosen president of the Class of 1949. Other section men lent their support to such organizations as Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Tau Sigma, and Omicron Delta Kappa. The social ac- tivity high-lighting the semester was the Christ- mas banquet at Shankweiler ' s with Dr. Fornoff offering a few choice words on the art of being glamorous. We continued our tradition of erect- ing and decorating a Christmas tree in the lobby of the house, and during Houseparty Weekend, we enjoyed the usual section festivities. MEMBERS SENIORS: William Alexander, John Anderson, Robert Betz, Charles Engler, Robert Graham, Richard Hart, Jerry Jacobsen, Ricardo Jiminez, George Johnson, Anthony Lapinsky, Edward Leaton, Robert Lenz, Robert MacArt, Allen Phillips, Jack Wetzel, James Vogelsong, Harry Zortman. JUNIORS: William Beck, John Butler, William Campbell, John Cooper, James Farny, William Foerster, Richard Peter- son, Douglas Williams. SOPHOMORES: Carl Bovankovich, Stewart DeWitt, James Engle, Frank Manley, Walter Walek. FRESHMEN: Richard Douty, David Duys. 223 4th row: Stritzinger, Dinger, Robb, Roepe, Leach, Covey, Hanford, Oberhardt. 3rd row: Fennessy, Henritzy, Perry, Sertl, Fritzsche, Way, Goldsmith. 2nd row: Gaines, Kehrli, Flynn, Schmidt. Dempsey, Dunn. Kester, Sule 1st row: Wolcott, Nancarrow, Widmer, Hubler, McKay. richards house ll -a — The year opened with an excellent section party at the Hanoverville Hotel. a .,MJ O n tnaf eventful night, George Leach dropped the sevens title to Gene Hubler, our tycoon of the concessions. The new freshmen members were indoctrinated into the ways of the Lehigh family during the evening ' s program. Throughout the season the section has been under the guidance of Bill Dempsey. In athletics, our football team, powered by Floyd Sertl, Big Al Schmidt, and Paul Henritzy, had a fine season. Had our former professional star, Al Sule, been available, we might have even won the championship. With many of our members slated for graduation within the year, the large group of juniors and seniors who have spent the majority of their college days together will start to break up. Seniors Paul Vir- bal and Dan Rucki helped keep the scholastic averages at a high level while Joe Dunn and Al Kester did their part to further the social life of the members. MEMBERS SENIORS: Joseph Dunn, Philip Hanford, Paul Henritzy, Eu- gene Hubler, Alton Kester, George Leach, Arthur Maier, Karl Rittenhouse, Daniel Rucki, Albert Schmidt, Alfred Sertl, Alader Sule. Paul Virbal, John Way, Robert Widmer. JUNIORS: Wesley Allen, David Degler, William Dempsey, Herbert Fritzsche, Henry Kehrli, Harold Meek. SOPHOMORES: Donald Fennessy, Richard Goldsmith, Rolland Oberhardt, Andrew Robb, Edward Roepe, Lee Stritzinger, Merlyn Wolcott. FRESHMEN: James Covey, Frederick Dinger, Robert Flynn, Roy Gaines, Gordon Maxson, Henry McKay, Richard Perry. 224 4th row: Beard, Lympany, Jennings, Jollie, Czepyha, Knight, Murray. Snyder 3rd row: Ashley, Cordon, Kovacs. Yaple, Rittmann, Minde, Noll, Hertench. 2nd row: Nolan, Dolby, Villa, Vath, Bingham, Wulpi, De Craaf, Polinak. 1st row: Henry, Malone, Maxson, Fry, Collins. rickards house -b The Fall semester started §H with a party at the Colon- nade. and the party spirit was kept up by frequent section meetings in the hall while the fuses were being replaced. It was no easy job to gather three dozen men of diverse interests and have them live congenially together, but ll-B seems to have accomplished just that. In athletics, we were represented by section mem- bers Rick Collin, Jack Cordon, Hal Henry, Frank Jennings, and Don Herterich. In scholarship, the section ranked sixth in the University for the 1948 Spring semester, and we had every hope of keeping up that record. Both Jules Kovacs and Albert Rittman took Sophomore Honors. Much of the success of this year ' s activities are due in no small measure to our officers: George Bingham, presi- dent; Bill Jollie, our secretary-treasurer, and Gentry Knight, our athletic manager. MEMBERS SENIORS: Milton Ashley. John Beard, George Bingham, Eugene Gallagher, Gentry Knight, Frank Murray, William Snyder, Daniel Vath, Donald Wulpi, Fr ed Yaple. JUNIORS: Chester Czepyha, Leonard Dolby, Harold Henry, William Jollie, Jules Kovacs, Byron Lympany, Theodore Minde, Donald Polinak, Albert Rittman. SOPHOMORES: Richard Collin, Carl Gordon, Frank Jen- nings, Burton Noll, David Partington, Peter Villa. FRESHMEN: Lawrence Collins, David De Craaf, William Fry, Donald Herterich, Maurice Malone, Joseph Nolan, Mar- lin Walmer. GRADUATE: Roger Dittig. 225 4rh row: Behm, Barteau, Amish, Pilling. Grundmann. Lee, Moyant, Laubach. 3rd row: Imbriani, Plankenhorn, Kellogg, C. Allen, Wood, Aktutay, Rambert, Butts. 2nd row: Potts, Sernan, Coldren, Johnson, M. Allen, Schmidt, R. Miller, Cubberly. 1st row: Ehlers, Liss, C. Miller, Hogle, Jackson, Barry. ric hards house ill -a f, A r7 Y Dave Kladivko is current- ly walking in the shoes of Ex-president Abe Butts, while Bob Herman has set a new precedent for at h- letic managers — he ' s ac- tually been over to the gym! Cordon Rambert opened a restaurant to compete with Allen ' s Creasy Spoon , and Cubberly continues to hold nightly sessions of the E.E. braintrust with Behm and Laubach. Our own movie critics, Coldren and Potts, still ably criticize the local nickelodeons. After a sum- mer in Idaho, Johnson and Ehlers resumed from their sacks their feud over the Post. When two local girls popped the question to Bob Miller and Jack Rudnicki, both mumbled a faint yes . Congratulations are also in order for Willie who, by sheer lack of work and hard sleeping, has finally become a senior. We of the section are no longer surprised at the many involved deals hatched by that master of intrigue, A. Norton McKnight. MEMBERS SENIORS: Tugrul Aktutay. Milton Allen, Frederick Behm, Layton Butts, Lester Coldren, Calvin Cubberly, Ward Lau- bach, Robert Miller, Phillip Potts, Cordon Rambert, John Rudnicki, Elmer Williams. JUNIORS: Frank Arrison, Robert Barry, Arthur Crundman, Robert Herman, Albert Hogle, Alan Johnson, David Kladivko, Norton McKnight. SOPHOMORES: Byron Ehlers, Robert Carrity, James W. Jackson, Eric Jenness, Robert Lee, Charles Miller, Ceorge Moyant, Robert Wood. FRESHMEN: Stuart Amish, John Barteau, Mike Imbriani, John Kellogg, Theodor Liss, Paul Pilling, Andrew Planken- horn, Richard Schmidt, Andrew Seman. 226 4th row: Alteneder, Garrett, Trumpoldt. Creenawald, Searle, Klein, Hastey, Carter. 3rd row: Kirkpatrick, De Meo, Rak, Fry, Abbott, Carpenter, Ronci, P. Cudikunst. 2nd row: MacDonald, Harris, Weslowski, Deal, Conrad, Allen, J. Cudikunst, Beam. 1st row: Murray, Fischer, Wittenberg, Spinner, Culp. rickards house -b Stone walls do not a prison make, nor iron bars a cage. ' ' Here in Richards House, we feel that it is the confinement of the mind which many of our members find most irk- some. It is the policy of Richards lll-B to keep this mental bondage at a mini- mum. To that end, our section strives for a well- balanced program of study, organized sports, and just plain relaxation for all of its members. So far, it seems that this routine is most beneficial and appreciated by our members. Such a program is not only popular, but it readily lends itself to the administrative duties of our section offi- cers. This year, Robert Conrad has been our president and has provided real leadership for Richards lll-B. Joseph Deal is our chief money- collector and record keeper, while Father William Searle watches over our freshman mem- bers with true paternal concern. As Athletic Chairman, Kenneth Hastey sees to it that no one completely forgets his gym requirements. MEMBERS SENIORS: Louis DeMeo, Kenneth Hastey, Joseph Kirkpatrick, Charles Rak, Chester Wesolowski. JUNIORS: James Abbot, Richard Allen, Lee Carpenter, William Carter, Robert Conrad, Joseph Deal, Frederick Fry, Ralph Creenawald, James Cudikunst, Paul Cudikunst, Stuart Harris. David Klein, William Often, Will Ronci, Herbert Trumpoldt. SOPHOMORES: Theodore Alteneder, John Beam, Val John Fischer, William Garrett, Hugh MacDonald, William Searle, Thomas Spinner, Lloyd Wittenberg. FRESHMEN: Neil Culp, William Murray, Robert Ritchey, John Sweeny. INSTRUCTOR: John Karas. 227 2nd row: Yost. Nash, Hardy, Tiffany, Hackett, Avakian, Abicht, Tucker, Whissen. 1st row: Mohrhardt, Ford, Reed, Lentz, Behler, Cedney, Shermer, Mentzer. rickards house V- a An unnatural quiet per- vaded Section IV-A dur- ing the 1948 fall semes- ter. Having lost its most colorful and enthusiastic personalities through graduation, the group seemed dispirited. Phil Tiffany and Dave Shermer were scheduled to gradu- ate soon and the three new freshmen members, Jim Reed, Bob Mentzer, and Jesse Tucker, proved to be unobtrusive. Claude Nash and his room- mate Dick Smeloff, two juniors who joined us during the year, were also of the more studious type. Even old members like Dave Ford, Fred Mohrhardt, Jack Cedney, and Hank Whissen seldom disturbed the quiet. President Paul Lentz was faced with a section which showed little interest in collective activity, but the incom- parable Charles Yost and his side-kick Nelson Behler did add pep and enthusiasm to the section. While George Hackett was overjoyed when the opera season began, the music did not interfere with his labor on design problems each Saturday afternoon. Ed Kaminsky and Wolfram Abicht continued their bizarre study schedule which featured an early evening nap followed by allnight studying. A newcomer, Leon Avakian, surprised us all by getting married during the year. MEMBERS SENIORS: Leon Avakian, David Ford, George Hackett, Charles Hardy, Edward Kaminsky, David Shermer, Phillip Tiffany, Henry Whissen. JUNIORS: Wolfram Abicht, Nelson Behler, Jack Cedney. Paul Lentz, Fred Mohrhardt, Claude Nash, Richard Smeloff. SOPHOMORES: Charles Yost. FRESHMEN: Robert Mentzer, James Reed, Jesse Tucker. 228 3rd row: Carroll, Hiestand, Longland, Brandt, Knoderer, LeRoy. Borger. 2nd row: Belmonte, Bills, Hoxie, Boyer, Blount, Quinn, Dreisbach. 1st row: Schubert, Assetto, Hoffacker, Humphreys, Tatge, Hayward. rickards house i-b The year 1 949 saw eleven out of the twenty-three IV-B men shed a tear as they said goodbye to the eld Alma Mater. They will certainly miss cramming for finals, flunking quiz- zes, and similar college joys, but they know that the section will remain in good hands. The rest of the section has proved itself quite as adept at failing quizzes. Strangely enough, the section average somehow managed to stay among the top five of the University. The fall semes- ter saw dissension within the ranks as seven wild rebels at the west end of the hall formed a Sec- tion IV-C. The movement eventually died be- cause of further disagreement among the seces- sionists themselves. Richards IV-B had a moderately successful football season, win- ning two games and losing three. We did have the satisfaction of defeating our arch-rivals and champions of Richards House, Section lll-B. Coach Bob Bills assured us that the section basketball team, always top notch, would have another successful season in the Spring. MEMBERS SENIORS: Valentino Assetto, Robert Belmonte, John Boyer, Richard Carroll, Clyde Hayward, Burnell Hoffacker, William Humphreys, George Longland, David Schubert, William Spescha, Robert Swayne. JUNIORS: Edwar d Dreisbach, Halsey Quinn, Bruce Tatge. SOPHOMORES: Robert Bills, George Blount, Louis Brandt, John Hiestand, David Knoderer, Milton LeRoy. FRESHMEN: Malcolm Banks, George Borger, Earle Hoxie. 229 4th row: Close, Cummins, Murphy. Needles. Schneider, Morton. Cunthorpe. Arlt, Schwab 3rd row: Hucks. Borzellino, Carter, Knouse, Monsell, Bittenbender. J. Pociluyko, Kluge. A. Pociluyko. 2nd row: M. Pociluyko, Mclnerney, Hiner, Sweinberg. Smith, Rauch, Di Spirito, S. Pociluyko, 1st row: Swartz, Rodham, Staats, Leuvelink, Kachline. toy lor hall a The school year 1948- mk S 1949 has been one that the members of Taylor A will long remember. Be- sides just absorbing the benefits of college life, the section continually did its best to make that life more interesting and prof- itable. There was al- most full section participation in the Fall House- party weekend. Spirits ran high at the Big Dance and more enjoyment was added to the weekend by a fine party the following evening at the home of Captain Onila, of the Mil Depart- ment. In their contributions to the campus-wide Chest Fund. Taylor A men once again showed their generosity and willingness to cooperate. Taylor A really looks and feels like home with home cooking, home furnishings, homelike atmosphere. Here can be found the utmost in comfort, culture, and cooperation We are thankful that we have such a well-knit and cooperative group. MEMBERS SENIORS: Salvatore Borzellino, Vincent Di Spirito, Harold Kachline. William Mclnerney, Stewart Mitman. Alex Poci- luyko, Michael Pociluyko, Stephen Pociluyko, Paul Schwab. Leroy Sweinberg. JUNIORS: Herbert Arlt, Jr., Melvin Bittenbender, Charles Close, Jr.. Neil Cebhart. Charles Cunthorpe, Jerry Hiner, Robert Hucks, Jr., Frederick Kluge, Henry Kruger, Charles Lee, Jr., George Morton, William Murphy, Jr., Henry Needles, Joseph Pociluyko, Freedel Rauch, Paul Schneider, Franklin Smith, Jr., Michael Yatsko. SOPHOMORES: Russell Carter, Jr.. Frank Cummins. Albert Knouse, Ronald Leuvelink, Jesse Monsell, Jr. FRESHMEN: Donald Rodham. Richard Schenck, Horace Staats, John Swartz, Jr. 230 4th row: Sailor. Morgart, Reinbrecht. Boyle, Teden, Criesemer, Mesick, Barry. 3rd row: Noel. Olischar, Eu, Francis, Kissling, Potoch- ney. Borofski. 2nd row: Carroll, Noonan, Kresge, Gabriel, Barnicle, Scrobe, Ciaravino, Harmon. 1st row: M. Kaszyski, Decker. Albert, Daub. Raine. taylor kail b is. f.± t This year Taylor B enjoyed m BL. one of its most illustrious years since its foundation 1 in 1906. In the realms of ' } athletics, scholarship, ex- tra - curricular participa- tion and social events it established an enviable record. The men of Taylor B displayed their greatest pride over their impressive array of athletes The 1948 varsity football team claimed four men from the section. They were Bill Ciaravino, defensive back; Al Davenport, lineman; Jim Noel, who became a father and ran back a kickoff from Muhlen- berg for 95 yards all on the same day; and D. ' ck Gabriel, one of the East ' s leading ground gaining halfbacks, who scampered for a total of 837 yards during the season. As a unit, Taylor B captured the inter-dorm volleyball championship and ranked second in the Taylor touch-football league. MEMBERS SENIORS: Thomas Barnicle, Edward Boyle, Ralph Fritz, Har- old Criesemer, James Kissling, Grant Kresge, Harry Myers, James Noel, Joseph Plonko, Robert Shaw, Herbert Teden. JUNIORS: William Albert, Richard Boyd, John Carroll, John Craver, Victor Daub, Joseph Dowling, Alex Eu, George Finch, William Francis, William Kaszyski, Frank Morgart, Edward Ogle, George Potochney, Charles Reinbrecht, Daniel Scrobe, Lawrence Wong. SOPHOMORES: William Ciaravino, Robert Curtis, Albert Davenport, Richard Gabriel, Stanley Moore, William Olischar, Robert Sailor. FRESHMEN: George Barry, Stanley Be, Robert Borofski, Robert Decker, Richard Harmon, Michael Kaszyski, David Mesick, Harry Noonan, John Raine, Murray Thomson, Rich- ard Washer, Herbert Weisser. 231 3rd row: Redlien, Roth, Fear, Shaughnessy. Wardeil, Long. 2nd row: Masters, Be, Plourde, Miller, Richards, Flower, Coebel. 1st row: Mihalek, Donaldson, Dougherty, Conner, Helms, Morgan, Frager. t ay lor kail c _ College education is IWl judged by three standards V — scholarship, extra-cur- L -. I ricular activities, and so- cial life. Taylor C has held its own in these phases of college life. Scholastically Taylor C stands eleventh among fifty-six living groups. Bill Dougherty has received the William H. Chandler Chemistry Prize, while Joe Plourde is a member of Phi Beta Kappa and is president of the Alpha Sigma Chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi. In extra - cur- ricular activities the section is well represented by John Morgan in the 175-pound class of the varsity wrestling squad; Joe Valeriano in varsity football, and Jim Oswalt, a promising Freshman football player. Ed Rosenbaum, R O T. C Cadet Lieutenant-Colonel, is regiment executive officer and secretary of Scabbard Blade; Harry Rush is president of the Bridge Club; and Vic Frager serves as a member of the Class Memorial Gift Committee. MEMBERS GRADUATE STUDENT: George Lower. SENIORS: Earle Conner, Frederick Donaldson, William Dougherty. Frank Flower, Victor Frager, Joseph Mihalek, John C. Morgan, Carl Pennauchi, Joseph Plourde, Robert Redlien, Edward Rosenbaum, Richard Roth, Charles Rown- tree. JUNIORS: George Allen, George Goebel. Franklin Helms, Edgar Kerrick, James Long, Wright Masters, Richard Miller, Harry Rush. SOPHOMORES: Ronald Moyer, Joseph Valeriano. FRESHMEN: Allan Be, John Fear, Earnest Gibble, John McAlonan, James Oswalt, Francis Shaughnessv, Francis Smith, William Tait, Edward Wardeil. 232 • 3rd row: Restrepo. Swantek, Housley. Could, Tabor, Miller 2nd row: Cashman, Erdman, Bradley, Davis, Ashbndge, Vaxmonsky, Ronemus. 1st row: Weisel, Davy, Rolle, Thorn, Michel, Astringer, Crim. taylor hall d The men of Taylor D live in the spirit of old Lehigh. We believe in getting a good education, which in- cludes not only the books but also wine, women, and song. Testimonies to the previous statements are readily supplied by such noteworthy residents as: Ed Erikson, varsity wrestler; Cliff Freund, statesman and casualty of the football field; Joe Burns and Phil Donatelli, wrestlers of the under- study class; Bob Wheeler and Stan Davis, never miss and never win riflemen; and if there is ice, Tom Cashman and Bill Murphy play hockey. Of course, the books and the women get ample treatment from such smoothies as Charley Bradley, Lou Rei- muller, and Johnny Michels. When it comes to the field of entertainment, the men of distinc- tion, Howard Doty and El Clymer with glass in hand ably support Professor Schempf. The radio bug has bitten several of the boys, but for killing time bridge and pinochle still dominate. MEMBERS SENIORS: John Astringer, Kenneth Boltz, Ellwood Clymer, Elvin Davy, Edwin Erickson, Louis Herczeg, Harold Kraatz, Chen-Chia Li, Lawrence Shoemaker, Leemond Thorn. JUNIORS: Thomas Cashman, Stanton Davis, Harold Essig, Clifford Freund, John Michel, William Murphy, James Oliver, Allen Rolle, Lawrence Roseman, Donald Stewart, Clarence Tabor, Russell Walters, Robert Wheeler, Duncan Wood. SOPHOMORES: Charles Bradley, Thomas Brennan, Joseph Burns, Karl Da hl, Philip Donatelli, Harold Crim, John Housley, John MacFadden, George Miller, Louis Reimuller, Rodrigo Restrepo, Dommick Sanchini, Richard Saraydar, George Still- well, John Swantek, Joseph Vaxmonsky, John Wolf. FRESHMEN: Harry Ashbridge, Charles Ball, Raymond Bisczat, Howard Doty, James Erdman, Richard Could. ■233 • 4th row: L. Reber, Parsons, J. Schneiders. Davis, Davidheiser, Stauffer, Stone, J. Reber. 3rd row: Sharpless, Erdman, Meyer, J. Traise, D. Traise. Scheller, Stasewich, Braik 2nd row: Antas, Malone, Nicholls, F. Schneiders, Mitchell, Martin, Wager. 1st row: Drack, Beiler, Tamanini. Chisholm. Dublinski. taylor hall e In 1948, Taylor E con- tinued its leadership in campus activities. While keeping o u r scholastic standing in the upper fifth of the University, we still managed to find time enough to win three dor- mitory championships, and one inter-dormitory title. After losing to Richards 3B in the IDC base- ball and basketball finals, we finally beat them in football to close an undefeated, untied, un- scored-on season. We were well represented on varsity and freshman teams too; Larry Malone in baseball, Ray Stauffer who captained the ten- nis team, Frank Schneiders, Luther Reber, and Dick Parsons in track, and Bob Chisholm in rifle, all won varsity letters. We were also active in student government through Charles Nichols who, after being section president for four semesters, was elected president of Arcadia. In addition, three men represented us on Cyanide, two in Tau Beta Pi, and one in ODK. MEMBERS SENIORS: Stanley Antas, Leonard Busch, Thomas Davis, Donald Jacobsen, Harry Kuntzleman, Lawrence Malone, Thomas Martin, George Meyer, Charles Nicholls, Richard Parsons, John Reber, George Scheller, Richard Sharpless, Frederick Stasewich, Ray Stauffer, John Traise, Gilbert Wager. JUNIORS: Donald Barlow, Robert Chisholm, George Erdman, Jackson Rans ohoff, Luther Reber, Francis Schneiders, Nor- man Stone, Richard Hoffman. SOPHOMORES: George Braik, Edward Davidheiser, Donald Drack, Joseph Hughes, Steve Mitchell, James Oliver, John Schneiders. James Van Dine, Frederick Varker. FRESHMEN: Richard Beiler, John Dublinski, Donald Patter- son, Richard Pradetto, Elmer Tamanini. 234 2nd row: Miller, Prest, Schlegel, De Lorenzo. 1st row: Bremgan, Cordon, Keefe, Harcarufka. tempo I Finished in the late Spring of 1948, Tempo I was the newest of the three temporary dormitories located west of the Sigma Nu house on the campus. From the very first, it seemed to enjoy certain advantages over the neighboring two Tempos because of its lower elevation, its proximity to the heating plant, and its relatively complete freedom from mice. Beginning in the Fall of 1948 with some twenty-odd students, mostly sophomores, transfers to other dormitories and to fraternities reduced the number of Tem- po-ites to about fourteen in mid-Spring of 1949. Included in this number were four men from the crowded Sigma Nu house next door and two men from Tempo II, who moved in when that building was evacuated. Dave Breingan represented Tempo I on the Fencing Team, while Bob Garner and Bill Coleman aided the swimming team. For the most part, however, members were content to get their exercise playing catch by the stone embankment in back of the hut. MEMBERS JUNIORS: John Dougherty. SOPHOMORES: Roy Barnetf, Raymond Basiago, Dave Brein- gan, Paul Bybell, Martin Chalupa, Adolph Fennick, Earl Schlegel. FRESHMEN: William Coleman, Donald De Lorenzo, Edgar Fogleman, Stafford Cellatly, Hugh Cordon, John Harcarufka, William Keef, Duncan Malcolm, John Miller, Lee Palmer, Alan Prest, Arne Ward. OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Lee Palmer Bill Keefe 235 fHECIFTOFTHE CLASS OFM 2nd row: Sgambelluri, Schlictmann, Lukach, Walker. 1st row: Barnes, Scully, Porter, Ryerson. tempo ■A, z it February saw the closing flP M of Tempo II and rh d W persal of its members to  -— • J£ l the two other remaining Tempos and to fraterni- ties and dormitories around the campus. Not the newest of the three temporary dormitories erected by the University, Tempo 1 1 at least had a telephone which the other two Tempos greatly envied. The two remaining units in Quonset Village are now without any telephone connections with the outside world, but such isolation can, at times, have its benefits. Thirty mem- bers started the semester at Tempo 1 1 , and at the end of January, some twenty remained. Music- lovers around the University may well remember Tempo Ms contribution to culture in the forms of Elmer Reese, trumpeter for the Collegians, and Dave Ryerson, Rhapsody in Blue pianist for the 1949 Music Festival. ' ' Tiny, ' ' the pup owned by Tempo 1 1 couldn ' t stand up under the Quonset life for long, and in due time, Jack Hanson took the dog home. The next mascot was Puddy , a cat of uncertain parentage whose skill in knocking over books and lamps exceeded its rat-hunting prowess. MEMBERS FRESHMEN: Donald Barnes, George Boyle, David Claus, Robert Garner, John Hanson, Nicholas Kadingo, Donald Keller, Carl Lukach, James Porter, Elmer Reese, David Ryer- son, Fred Schlichtmann, Oliver Scully, Frank Sgambelluri, Robert Seidler. Edwin Stern, Thomas Walker. OFFICERS PRESIDENT James Porter SECRETARY-TREASURER Oliver Scully 236 2nd row, Loch, Airey, Bell, Morrow, Maas; 1st row, Schlichtmann, Sgambellun, Stunale tempo ill •a v •o Tempo III opened for the 0S fc 1948-1949 season with fck some t h i r t y students, .— mostly Freshmen. By Feb- ruary, 1949, the enroll- ment had dropped to only V eight, and these remain- 7 7 MJM ,n § members had plenty l jfct. k of room in which to spread out, with an aver- age of at least two rooms each. No other dormi- tory section can make that statement! When Presi- dent Frank Scharfenberg moved over to the Lambda Chi house, a new regime started and President Cliff Airey and Secretary-Treasurer Al- fred Bell took office. It wasn ' t long before proper heat was constantly maintained during the win- ter months. Later, head-phones were required for all radios, since the lack of complete partitions between the rooms causes noises to re-echo throughout the building. Dave Taylor and Dave Morrow represented Tempo 1 1 1 on the freshman wrestling team, while Fred Schlict- mann, a transfer from Tempo II, gained lasting fame around the dormitory as a rat-exterminator when all poisons failed. MEMBERS SOPHOMORES: Cliff Airey. Alfred Bell. FRESHMEN: Marvin Bloch, Stuart DeCamp, Albert Hudock, Joseph Loch, Louis Maas, David Morrow, Morris Nelson, Bruce Rauhe, Harvey Smith, David Steetle, Philip Sturiale, David Taylor, Robert Williams. OFFICERS PRESIDENT SECRETARY-TREASURER Frank Scharfenberg Marvin Bloch 237 Left to right: John Unver, Vice-President; Al Pettit, President; Henry Enright. Secretary; Richard Parker, Treasurer. town council From M a u c h Chunk to Quakertown and from Phi 1 1 ipsburg to West Reading town men were scattered far and wide about the countryside. To appeal to such a wide-spread membership, Town Council put on a varied program designed to appeal to all town men. Highlight of the year ' s activities was the Fall Houseparty week- end. In former years, Saturday evening was set aside for the annual informal Interdormitory Council Dance. When the IDC curtailed this func- tion in favor of parties held in the individual dormitory sections, Town Council decided to put on a dance of its own. Turning thumbs down on a formal dance and on a routine informal dance as well, the Council enlisted the aid of Charlie Eisenhauer and his square-dance band to put on a regular old-fashioned barn dance. Four hours and thirty gallons of cider later, all of the several hundred participants were sure that this was the noisiest, most strenuous, most economical, and most enjoyable houseparty dance ever held here at Lehigh. Besides the many other dances held during the year, Town Council began a program of sending CARE pack- ages to students in war-torn European universi- ties. Incidentally, we would still like to know more about the French girl at the Sorbonne named Francoise Serpantie, one of the recipients of a Town Council CARE package. Could it be that CARE Chairman Beardslee is withholding vital information from the rest of the members? Before the War Town members were divided into sections of the city, and every such division sent a representa- tive to each of the meetings of Town Council, thus assuring the members that no area of the city would be neglected. During 1948, progress was made in resuming this procedure, but the geographical dispersion of the Town Council membership caused no end of difficulty. Greater progress is expected to be made in the coming year in this program. Helping to keep the town men informed of current doings was not easy, but Lehigh ' s most exclusive publication, 238 the Town Crier, did its best to reach every mem- ber. Edited by Bob Courtney during 1948, the paper went to press about three times each semes- ter and was another argument in persuading non- members of Town Council to pay their dues and join up. Beginning in September, the paper had Henry Luce Enright as its own publisher as well as a staff of some fifty men who were periodical- ly called upon to help in the preparation of the Crier . Other activities handled by the Council included the car pool for those students needing rides to and from school; the quiz file, for use of members in reviewing for examinations; the sports program, which allowed town men to participate in intramural football, basketball, baseball, and volleyball contests; and the administration of the Town Corner, a portion of Packard Laboratory set aside especially for town men who wished to study, play bridge, or eat lunches. It appears evi- dent that the activities of Town Council have only spread to a few of the many potential fields of endeavor in which such an organization could make itself extremely useful to that large body of Lehigh students who live off-campus. Mem- bers of the Council are planning and working for the time when their organization will come to play an ever-increasing part in Lehigh ' s extra- curricular activities. OFFICERS PRESIDENT: VICE-PRESIDENT: SECRETARY: TREASURER: COMMITTEE CHAIRMEN: PUBLICITY: CARE PACKAGES: TOWN CRIER: SPORTS: QUIZ FILE: CAR POOL: DANCES: SECTION ELECTIONS: ELECTIONS: LAMBERTON HALL: FACULTY ADVISOR: Charles Jensen William Brennan Henry Enright Robert Courtney Richard Parker Alvord Beardslee Robert Courtney Walt Smalley John Leith William Judge Alvord Beardslee Roy Ditterline Kenneth Ferree Donald Whittaker Chaplain George Bean 239 3rd row, Wellner, Benson, Shuman. Schuler, Baird, Keller, Hughes; 2nd row, Shackles, Biedler, Rev. Dean Stevenson, Maden- ford, Royce; 1st row, Beisheim, Haig. Spoor, CHI. Uonard hall . Leonard Hall will be quiet next year — Don Beisheim is graduating. Leonard Hall will be disorganized next year — the K. Frank- lin Spoor System is grad- fuating. Leonard Hall ' s li- brary will be empty next year — Businessman Ed Madenford is graduating. Fortunately, the freshman class provides two new men for each prospective graduate. A Bob Royce -f- a Bill Schuler = a Beisheim; a Doug Hughes — a Bob Shuman = a Spoor; and a Jim Keller + a Bob Wellner = a Madenford. The plaintive voice of conservationist Wes Haig, as he yells Woodman, spare that tree! ' ' nearly drowns out the Dallas Blues which Bob Shackles has taught the piano to play automatically. The fresh- man chant in unison, Jim Gill is dead — drowned in printer ' s ink at the Brown and White! Chem Engineer Bill Biedler 1 1 1 refights the Civil War on his third floor battlefield, lately reinforced by Arkansas ' Darrel Benson and wife, Evelyn — and sometimes the South even wins, but Cordon Baird, the proper Bostonian, will hear nothing of it. MEMBERS SENIORS: Donald Beisheim, Edward Madenford, Franklin Spoor. JUNIORS: Darrel Benson, William Biedler, Wesley Haig. SOPHOMORES: Cordon Baird, James Gill, Robert Shackles. Robert Shuman. FRESHMEN: Douglas Hughes, James Keller, Robert Royce, William Schuler, Harry Wellner. 240 athletics k. mfm? H aHF itL us - 1st row: Murphy, Navarro, Doyne, Holmberg, Morris, Arthur, Hilf, Sprang. 2nd row: Kaulius, Fisher, LaSasso, Abromowitz, Fruend, Dittmar, Kluge, Rosen, Scannella, Heyman. 3rd row: Staring, Connelly, Berdan, Cratton, Pawson, Murray, Foster, Bast, Burkholder, Cordier. 4th row: Collins. Kinkaid, Storch, Valeriano, Davenport, J. Smith, Brennan, Orlemann, Scholtz, Norton, Ferris, 5th row: Coaches Dockham and Leckonby. Cordon, Crosse, Gabriel, Dimmig, Kuhar, Case, A. Smith, Noel, Coach White, Trainer Mann. football Although the 1948 football season closed with a won and lost record no better than that of the previous year, a closer look at statistics or a discussion with one of the many Lehigh rooters will indicate a greatly improved team. Possibly the greatest sparkplug for the rejuvenated squad was the presence of a number of talented sophomores, led by half- backs Dick Gabriel and Dick Doyne. Scoring 1 3 touchdowns during the season, Gabriel led the Packers as they ran up the second highest scoring record in Lehigh ' s sixty-five years of college foot- ball, only one point behind the banner year of 1919. Gabriel also produced an impressive total in yardage gained, while his partner at right half, Doyne, was not far behind, both men averaging over seven yards per attempt. Scannella ' s pass- ing record, Andy Morris ' receiving ability, and 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS F. M. Lehigh 12 Lehigh 26 Lehigh 45 Lehigh 14 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 20 Lehigh 35 Lehigh 20 Lehigh 13 13 Case 18 Drexel Gettysburg 13 Rutgers 20 N. Y. U 21 Muhlenberg . . . . 20 Carnegie Tech . . Lafayette 23 William B. Leckonby Head Coach Thomas A. White Line Coach David M. Dockham Backfield Coach William J. Christian JV Coach Anthony Packer Freshman Coach DeForrest Bast Captain 244 the performance of others were also outstand- ing, but it was the smooth teamwork that counted most. In the opening game, the Brown and White did not look impres- sive as they allowed an underdog Franklin and Marshall team edge them out, 13-12. Threaten- ing early under the leadership of Kincaid and Murphy, the Packers drove 60 yards before being stopped on the Diplomat 8. F. M. then dupli- cated the Lehigh effort only to lose the ball on downs and an exchange of fumbles. Bast ' s kick and Doyne ' s interception held the Brown and White out of danger for a while, but holes in the forward wall and weak flanks finally allowed F. M. to reach pay dirt. The third period looked bright when Gabriel led a drive culminating in the first Lehigh score of the year by Joe Scan- nella, and shortly after, sprinted 97 yards in the longest touchdown run of the year to put the Engineers in the lead. Early in the last quarter, the Diplomats had three cracks at the Lehigh goal line from the one yard line, but were re- pulsed, only to drive back to score after a poor punt by Bast. A late rally, headed by Rick Col- lin, failed to produce due to poor pass receiving, and the Diplomats gained the victory. In a game marked by long scoring dashes and fumbles, the LETTERMEN James Arthur, ' 49 Samuel Heyman, ' 51 DeForrest Bast, ' 49 John Berdan, ' 49 Donald Berndt, ' 50 James Cross, ' 51 Thomas Dimmig, ' 51 Richard Doyne, ' 51 Arthur Ferris, ' 51 Harold Foster, ' 50 Clifford Freund, ' 50 Richard Gabriel, ' 51 Joseph Kuhar, ' 50 George LaSasso, ' 50 Andrew Morris, ' 50 Daniel Murphy, ' 51 Michael Murray, ' 50 Robert Numbers, ' 50 Bernard Rosin, ' 50 Joseph Scannella, ' 50 Joseph Smith, ' 49 North Shaver, Mgr. Packers garnered their first win over Case, 26- 18. The Roughriders ' first punt was gathered in on the Lehigh 22 by Dick Gabriel who, with per- fect blocking, then trotted the distance. Graf- ton ' s try put the Engineers out in front, 7-0. Kuhar, Doyne, and Gabriel sparked a second quar- ter drive before it fizzled in a fumble deep in Case territory, and that started an exchange of control that left everyone wondering who had greased the ball. Bob Numbers ' interceptions broke things up, but Murphy, Kincaid, Doyne, and Navarro failed to keep the ball in Lehigh ' s possession. Doyne made up for first half failings as he dashed 69 yards in the first play of the third period, but Case immediately countered with a long scoring pass, and a holding penalty Dick Gabriel scores an- other. %$. ltJi •245 • Gabriel outruns his Gettysburg tacklers. set the stage for their next rally. The game was not close for long, however, for Scannella handed Doyne a lateral to send the speedy soph off for another 70 yard jaunt and, on the first play after the kickoff, Case obliginly tossed a pass to Num- bers who scored Lehigh ' s fourth T.D. In the last moments of the game, Case pushed her way across again, aided more by penalties than power. Returning home, the Lehigh gridmen had a field day in their next encounter, swamping Drexel, 45-0. The first quarter was all Gabriel, as the high-scoring Engineer visited the Dragon end-zone four times. Doyne set up the first score as he took Gabriel ' s hand-off on the kickoff to the Drexel 33. Min- utes later, Mike Murray gathered in a Drexel lat- eral deep in the visitors ' territory and Scannella flipped to Gabriel for number two. The third came on a line buck that carried 42 yards, but the fourth again came on a short plunge. Lehigh then made use of her subs, but Drexel could not even stop them, for Navarro scored on a pass from Walter, Tom Fisher went over on a short drive, and Case connected to Alex Smith to conclude the spree. In every department, the Engineers showed their strength as they connected on more than half their passes, intercepted Drexel at- tempts time and again, and nearly doubled the visitors ' yardage gained. Grafton and Rosen had •246 ■ ample opportunity to practice placements, but made only three. Dad ' s Day saw Lehigh come from behind to defeat Gettysburg in a very close battle. The first quarter was all Lehigh, but the Bullets held the Brown and White at bay and then opened up, themselves. A flat pass, Sachs to Cervino, threw the Engi- neers off balance and excellent blocking allowed Cervino to race the 64 yards to pay dirt. Steady driving again brought them close, but they took to the air and the Lehigh backers-up prevented a score. Opening the second half Kuhar, Gabriel, and Scannella moved the ball goalward until Ga- briel was able to fight his way over. Rosen ' s con- version tied the score. Early in the fourth quarter, Gettysburg threatened, but lost the ball on downs and Lehigh ' s offense took over. Off-tackle plays by Doyne moved the play into Bul let territory, where Scannella pitched to Andy Morris, who showed a beautiful example of open field running for the remaining 30 yards. The Bullets, sparked Drexel gets it in the face from Tom Fisher. ■;■• ,iT-,  l W? ifia 1 ' . --.• ' by passing ace Sachs, fought back in a valiant effort to tie the game, and nearly succeeded, but Dan Murphy deflected the crucial placement and the game closed, 14-13. Rutgers, found the Brown and White vastly changed from last year ' s contest as they were forced to fight for a 20-6 win. Rutgers opened the game with three long touchdown passes, but all failed or were nullified, giving the Packers a chance to get or- ganized. However, a Lehigh fumble set up the first Scarlet score and a blocked kick gave them their second opportunity before the Brown and White offensive took hold. Then, steady driving climaxed in a Scannella to Gabriel lateral to put the Engineers back in the game. In the last sec- onds of the half, another of the long Rutgers passes gave them their third touchdown. The re- mainder of the game was bitterly fought, with the Lehigh forward wall holding magnificently against a far heavier Scarlet line, but neither squad could make their drives count. Before the Houseparty crowd that packed Taylor stadium, the Lehigh team fell apart and allowed a weak N. Y. U. aggregation overcome a 20 point lead to win. After a scoreless first quarter, Scannella cli- maxed a 50 yard march for Lehigh ' s first points, and in the first half of the third quarter, Morris took a quick pass from Collin to score and Holm- berg followed with a long jaunt down the side- lines. Then the New Yorkers exploded as their halfback went the distance on the following kick- Lafayette ' s line disintegrates before the Packers. .my n Lafayette won ' t get far. off and their fullback grabbed a blocked Lehigh pass moments later. The Lehigh line clamped down in the remaining period, but the Cothamites took to the air to score once more and make the deciding conversion good. Snapping back with a vengeance, the Brown and White swamped their rivals from Allentown with a 35-20 maul- ing. Jim Noel, father of a baby girl later that afternoon, started the scoring spree with only four minutes of the game gone as he gathered in a punt and, behind beautiful blocking and with smart reversing, went 90 yards to put Lehigh on top. The ' berg countered quickly, but were soon left behind as Doyne intercepted and made a long dash to set up Gabriel ' s line plunge for the second score. Late in the second quarter, a long well-placed punt by Collin set the Mules back on their eight and an intercepted pass gave Ga- briel another chance. Rosen ' s placement made the score at halftime read 21-7. Muhlenberg, staged a rough and hard fought march for the only score in the next quarter, but a Lehigh drive opened to net another T.D., prepared by a long aerial to Morris as the closing period began. Still driving, Strait, Binder, and Dean led the Mules to one last touchdown, but Dick Doyne brought the Engineers out of danger two plays later as he took a lateral and out-raced his opponents downfield. The closing minutes saw the Packers, aided by the referees, completely smother the dying Mules. •247 Action in the press box. On a ra in- soaked field, the Packers shut out the Carnegie Tech eleven, 20-0. Slithering through the Tartan line, Gabriel, Doyne, and Ciaravino marched 68 yards from the kickoff to score. From there, the Engineer line effectively kept the Tartans in their own territory while Joe Scannella handled the slip pery ball with ease to lead a second period inva- sion. Sending the first team to the showers, Leck- onby used his reserves for the rest of the game, most of which took place around the midfield stripe, although Dom Navarro shook loose for a last quarter dash to the end zone. The 84th an- nual clash between Lehigh and Lafayette left a bitter taste among fans from both schools. The Brown and White easily copped with the Leopard two-platoon system, but the Maroon, aided by two questionable pass interference rulings, came from behind to win, 23-13. Led by Gabriel and Doyne, the Packers ploughed down the field to draw first blood. Forcing the Leopards to give up the ball after the next kickoff, Doyne soon broke loose to race down the sidelines 71 yards to an- other touchdown. The Lehigh team seemed able to drive through the Maroon line at will, and •248 • it was not until well along in the first half that Lafayette was able to construct a scoring assault. After this score, the Brown and White slashed at Lafayette ' s line again to reach the six before losing the ball on downs, hampered by the tem- porary loss of the sophomore star of the game, Dick Gabriel. Lafayette ' s Germusa and Fleming could get nowhere through the Lehigh line early in the third session, so they tried a pass and the ref called interference on Bud Holmberg, which set up the second Maroon tally. Fate then stepped in as a Scannella to Morris pass was ruled no good, the Engineers finally had to punt, and Laf- ayette moved into position for another assault. A Downing pass out-distanced both the Lafayette end and Bob Kaulius, who were yards apart at the time, but lineman Tripican saw interference and gave Lafayette the ball with goal to go, which they eventually reached. In the middle of the last quar- ter, the aroused Engineers took charge again and bulled their way 94 yards to the Maroon goal, only to have Dan Murphy fumble as he tried to buck over. To insure the ill-gotten victory, Lafa- yette added a field goal late in the game. Thus ended a battle that saw Lehigh easily top the Leopards in every phase of the game, but unable to control the officials. Tony Packer ' s chargers astounded everyone with their defen- sive play against Wyoming Seminary, but Bob Borofski could only score twice for the yearlings, two other drives being halted by the clock. Al- though the Frosh easily out-gained the prepsters from Pennington and kept most of the play in their opponents ' territory, a safety and fumble that set up a touchdown early in the game, coupled with a light rain, defeated the Lehigh men. Fumbles and intercepted passes helped the Rutgers frosh to swamp the men of ' 52, with the Scarlet linemen stopping practically every Le- high offensive before it got started, and smash- ing great holes in the Engineers ' forward wall. Coming from behind under the lead of Vander- beek, the Frosh got together during the second half after poor teamwork had allowed Perkiomen to pass all over the field, and shoved the visitors around to tie the game. The yearlings showed more drive as they scored twice in the second period against Lafayette and held the Maroon frosh to one disputed score. The first tally came on a long run by Borofski, but the second was the result of a long sustained march, and two other such marches occurred in the second half, but fell short of the goal line. The Junior Varsity squad, directed by Coach Christian, had a successful year as they blanked two opponents and smothered Muhlenberg in the opener, 20-6. In the last minutes of the first quarter, Art Star- ing set up the score which he finally accomplished in the second period. Staring went across once more later on, and Burkholder plunged over in the last period. Delaware ran roughshod over the JV ' s to the tune of 19-0, but Trucksess and captain Hoffman divided the scoring to defeat Rutgers on the trip to New Jersey. Slowly gaining mo- mentum, the team closed the season as Burkhold- er tossed passes to Congdon and Long while Hoff- man and Staring bucked the lin e for the other points, with Abramovitz making the conversions. FRESHMEN Lehigh 12 Wyoming Sem. . . Lehigh 6 Pennington 8 Lehigh Rutgers 33 Lehigh 13 Perkiomen 13 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 7 JUNIOR VARSITY Lehigh 20 Muhlenberg 6 Lehigh Delaware 19 Lehigh 13 Rutgers Lehigh 26 Drexel Dick Doyne starts his touchdown trot against Lafayette. 249 1st row, Filipos, Kelsey, Ed Erikson, Eric Enckson, Mahoney, Bastianelli; 2nd row, Mgr. Oldroyd, Berndt. LaSasso. Coach Sheridan, Jackson, Morgan, Mgr. Conner. wrestling In spite of the heaviest and most difficult schedule a Lehigh wrestling team has ever had to face, the Brown and White grapplers concretely proved their ability throughout the dual meet season and came within one point of retaining their Eastern Inter- collegiate title as a power-laden Syracuse squad made a clean sweep of the welterweight divisions in the championships at Cornell. Billy Sheridan ' s varsity matmen closed the season with a record of ten victories as opposed to two losses, both of which were extremely close and decided only by the tactics of the heavyweight wrestlers. Rutgers univer- sity was the first to fall as Sheridan ' s men opened an unprecedented three meet schedule before Christmas. Mike Filipos started the season proper- 1948- ' 49 SEASON ' S RESULTS Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh .23 26 .24 13 ,22 .29 .14 ,27 .16 .17 15 26 Rutgers 10 Pennsylvania 7 W. L 6 Cornell 14 Yale 5 Army 5 Penn State 11 F. M 3 Navy 19 Waynesburg 9 Syracuse 13 Princeton 4 William Sheridan Coach Pilgrim McRaven Freshman Coach Edwin Erikson Captain 250 LETTERMEN The portrait of a great coach, as painted by Frederick Roscher and presented to the University at Billy Sheridan ' s testi- monial banquet. ly with a pin for the Brown and White. Herm Bastiannelli lost a close decision after several first period takedowns, but Dick Kelsey easily de- cisioned his man. Mahoney did likewise, and Eric Erikson pinned his opponent midway in the last period. Ed Erikson failed to counter takedowns and had to settle for a draw while John Morgan fell into a pinning combination just before the bout closed, but Tiny Berndt wore his man down with near falls and finally got a pin to close the meet, 23-10. Meeting Penn at Cheltenham the following weekend, the strength of Lehigh ' s heavier weights gained the victory. Filipos and Bastiannelli both gained de- cisions, but the crowd was stunned as Kelsey started his last period on the defensive and rolled into a pin. John Mahoney and Ken Haydock of Penn wrestled to an unexciting draw at 145 be- fore Eric Erikson brought the Brown and White out of danger with the first fall of the afternoon. Herman Bastiannelli ' 49 Donald Berndt, ' 51 Edwin Erikson, ' 49 Eric Erikson, ' 50 Michael Filipos, ' 51 James Jackson, ' 49 Richard Kelsey, ' 50 George LaSasso, ' 50 John Mahoney, ' 51 John Morgan, ' 49 Samuel Connor, Mgr. Donald Oldroyd, Mgr. Brother Ed duplicated Eric ' s efforts but had to wait until the second period to do so, although he ran up a 10-2 count over Penn ' s Jim Guilford before the pin. Morgan gained a one-sided de- cision at 175 over the heavier Guilford and Don Berndt climaxed the slaughter with a late first period fall. Four Southern Conference champions did not help Washington and Lee as the Engineers rolled up an easy win just before leaving for the holidays. Early in the last stanza. Mike Filipos found his opportunity for a pin to start the ball rolling, but Herm Bastiannelli was completely smothered. Dick Kel- sey had a close bout, and Mahoney was decisioned by the Generals ' captain in the next weights. The younger Erikson effectively tied up his man and from there it was all Lehigh as Captain Erikson worked his way out of a figure four to pin the W. L. wrestler. Morgan decisioned another of the champions and Gus LaSasso pinned a man who outweighed him by close to one hundred pounds twice. In a heart- breaking meet which showed what scouting can do, Cornell ' s wrestling team eked out a one point verdict by virtue of a draw in the heavyweight division. Filipos won a pin after a fast reversal in the last period of his 121 pound class, but Cornell forged ahead in the next two bouts as Bolanis defeated Bastiannelli and their captain, Joe Calby, had no trouble with Ted Brothers, who was subbing for the injured Kelsey. The Ithacans ' Adams, another man who was to show up well in the later EIWA meet, garnered a last moment takedown against Mahoney and, by virtue of his riding tactics, won the 145 decision. At 155, Erikson had difficulty controlling his man, but 251 gained a 6-2 nod, and Ed Erikson finally caught the jumping jack from New York long enough to win, 6-1. John Morgan ' s conditioning failed as he lost, 4-1, which set the stage for Dick Clark ' s stalling tactics. Tiny Berndt just couldn ' t budge the heavyweight or gain an escape, and the Cornell squad took home the victory. Although only Cus LaSasso gained a fall, the Lehigh grapplers easily defeated the Yale men, 22-5. Filipos won a commanding decision over the visitors ' captain, Hastings, and Bastiannelli showed his usual form in a well-earned decision. Dick Casdaska wrestled well and manipulated the switch with ease, but had to be content with a draw at 1 36. Mahoney stifled his man with some nice leg wrestling. Eric Erikson gained a hard-fought decision over Man- sell, and Ed Erikson ' s bout was a very fast one with many reversals before Ed won, 12-5. A last minute near fall defeated Morgan, but LaSasso used a body press to Pin Downey to close the evening. Between semes- ters, West Point played host to the Lehigh cham- pions. As a close to an afternoon of sports in the huge fieldhouse, the Brown and White marked up an easy 29-5 win with four pins. Mike Filipos came from the bottom for the first five points in 26 seconds of round two. Bastiannelli swamped his Cadet opponent, and Dick Kelsey did nearly as well. Joe Burns took over at 145, but could not hold off a figure four and bar arm late in the bout and Army gained its only win. Eric and Ed both gained falls, the latter succeeding in the second period to top his brother. Jim Jackson returned to the mats with a close decision over Lange, and Cus LaSasso, growing hungry as the afternoon progressed, closed the meet with a 45 second pin. A strong Penn State aggregation provided plenty of opposition before Lehigh could take the verdict. Time ad- vantage gave Filipos the edge over Captain George Schautz, but State came back as Dreibelbis out- squirmed Herman. Kelsey ' s first period points gave him the margin against Arbuckle, but again State tied the score as Shallcross ' takedowns de- feated Mahoney. Eric Erikson met his match in powerful Bill Santel, whose endurance brought him from behind to tie the bout. At 165, Erikson defeated his opponent, and Jackson followed suit over Markle at 175 in spite of the refereelng. State heavyweight Barr failed to get his usual pin, but easily decisioned Berndt. Before the Di- gest crowd that Grace Hall has ever seen, the Brown and White grapplers proceeded to put Franklin and Marshall to sleep to the tune of 27-3. Mike Filipos opened with a well-fought decision over EIWA champ Bobby Schell. Bas- Cus LaSasso prepares his man for a pin. 252 • Mahoney mixes it up with Wendell before a record crowd that watched the Lehigh matmen swamp F. M., 27-3. tiannelli wrestled one of his best bouts before losing to Captain Stan Mousetis, and Dick Kelsey thoroughly defeated Joe Colego at 136. Skillful leg work almost provided a fall for Mahoney as he worked over Wendell, and the lighter Erikson did throw his man. Captain Erikson racked up a 9-4 count over Cope in a much talked-about match. Jackson brought the house down with his figure four and bar arm pin of Diplomat Tickner at 2:07, and Cus LaSasso went nearly all the way before pinning his man. The meet also featured some of the best officiating Lehigh has ever seen in the person of Referee Henson of Oklahoma. Failing again in Dahlgren Hall, the Lehigh squad dropped their second meet, 19-16, in the same manner as last year. Filipos and Jackson each threw their Navy men, and the other Lehigh points came on an unprecedented total of three draws — Kelsey, Ed Erikson and Bob Wisherd again, and the heavy- weight bout between LaSasso and Jim Hunte. Bastiannnelli was upset into a fall. Navy ' s Bart Downes smothered Eric Erikson with near falls and finally connected and Joe Burns was defeated as he subbed for Mahoney. Again, the stalling in the unlimited class proved the margin of vic- tory for Lehigh ' s opponents. A slight breath- er came for some of the squad as they entertained Waynesburg college. Tony Cizoni stopped Mike Filipos ' record of nine wins, and Jackson ' s legs were tied up effectively as he lost. Ted Brothers, at 128, provided the visitors with their remain- ing points as Coach Sheridan refused to accept the altered verdict of the confused referee. Kelsey eked out a decision, Mahoney had little trouble, and both Eriksons piled up the points. George LaSasso finished off his man with a double pin to make the score 1 7-9. George LaSasso retained his reputation for saving meets as he brought Lehigh from behind to defeat a power- laden Syracuse team. Mike Filipos had to settle for a draw with the Orange ' s Jim Fogarty. Broth- •253 ers took the next class over Valle. but Dick Kelsey drew with Joe Settani before Mahoney defeated Syracuse ' s Tice to move the Brown and White into a 10-4 lead. Ken Hunte gained a very close bout on time advantage although Eric Erikson ' s aggressiveness nearly netted him a pin, and de- fending champion Pascal Perri easily put Ed Erikson away to tie the match. Captain Cebhardt gained the verdict over Jackson before LaSasso came through with the winning pin one second before the close of the first period. Lehighclimaxed a weekend of prep school wrestling by shellack- ing Princeton, 26-4, in the last dual meet of the year. Filipos, Dick Kelsey, and John Mahoney took easy decisions and Tom Dimmig, wrestling his first varsity bout in place of Ed Erikson, out on a minor injury, gave his man a terrific mauling but could not gain a pin. Jim Jackson had little trouble as he wrapped his Tiger opponent up in the familiar fashion, and LaSasso used a cradle to gain his fall. Herman Bastiannelli wrestled to a draw with Poor, and Eric Erikson met the same fate against Captain Randall. Entraining for the Eastern Intercollegiate championships at Cor- nell, the Lehigh grapplers looked forward to re- taining their laurels, but Syracuse had other plans. Mike Filipos, the Engineers ' leading scorer, came through with a close decision over Fogarty for the 121 crown. Dick Kelsey gained two pins be- fore taking over Joe Settani to retain his title. John Mahoney was eliminated in the semi-finals by champion Bart Downes, but topped Wendell Captain Erikson gams a near-fall with the Diplomats ' Cope as the victim. Coach Sheridan gives the squad some pointers. for third spot. Eric Erikson was stopped by Prince- ton ' s Randall but pinned Yale ' s Mansell in the consolation bouts, while brother Ed lost to Navy ' s Wisherd in the Saturday afternoon events and had to settle for third. Cebhardt proved too smart for Jim Jackson and went on to garner the out- standing wrestler award after defeating the former champ. Penn State ' s Homer Barr kept Cus LaSasso from first place in the last bout of the weekend. Ken Hunte at 1 55 and Pascal Perri at 165 provided the remainder of the Syracuse strength as they scored 35 points against Le- high ' s 34. The Junior Var- sity team opened with a very close battle against the Pennsylvania JV ' s which saw Joe Burns and Tom Dimmig among the men who won pins for the Brown and White to win, 17-16. Army was no match for the Lehigh second team as they fell, 23-13, and a week later, Penn State was over- whelmed, 25-3, as Welliver and Dimmig gained first period falls and Brothers, Murphy, Burns, Donatelli, and Morgan all took undisputed de- cisions. Closing the season undefeated, Princeton fell before the JV ' s. 22-8. Pete Murphy and Phil Donatelli each won quick second period pins at 155 and 165; Bill Welliver, Joe Burns, and John Morgan took one-sided decisions, and Captain Hinlein outlasted his man in a close battle. Under the tute- lage of Pilgrim McRaven until he graduated, the Frosh grapplers compiled an excellent undefeated record of seven matches. George Feuerbach was one of the sparkplugs as he pinned every oppon- 254 • ent he met at 1 36 and showed a wide variety of combinations in doing so. Balch, Spaulding, Mc- Clure, and Van Loan all defeated their Rutgers opponents in the opener to provide a 19-13 win. In the preliminary bouts against Penn, Dave Tay- lor, Tom Balch, and Dick McClure joined Feuer- bach in winning five points each, and Pollitt, Spaulding, and Van Loan added decisions as the Penn frosh won only one bout. 1 21 -pounder Tay- lor, Feuerbach, and McClure at 1 75 repeated their performances in the Wyoming Seminary prelimi- nary to the Yale massacre, and Joe Orr added another pin at heavy. The F. M. yearlings provided much more competition than their varsity. George Feuerbach won a 46 second pin with a cradle, but Balch and Morrow could JUNIOR VARSITY Lehigh 17 Pennsylvania 16 Lehigh 23 Army 13 Lehigh 25 Penn State 3 Lehigh 22 Princeton 8 only gain decisions, with Pollitt winning after his opponent was injured. The yearlings had a big evening when they blanked Perkiomen, 34-0. Taylor and Pollitt defeated their prepsters with heavy point advantages, as did Byerly at 165, while everyone else won on falls, although only Heterich could do so in the first stanza. Visiting Blair Academy, Taylor, Feuerbach, and Morrow threw their men and Balch, Felter, and McClure won on points as the men of ' 52 chalked up another victory, 24-6. A little trouble was had in the closing meet with Princeton, but two pins and two more decisions were enough to complete an undefeated season. FRESHMEN Lehigh 19 Rutgers 13 Pennsylvania 5 Wyoming Seminary . 9 F. M 14 Perkiomen Blair Academy .... 6 Princeton 14 Lehigh 29 Lehigh 27 Lehigh 16 Lehigh 34 Lehigh 24 Lehigh 16 1948 Eastern Champs ■255 1st row, Klucher. Frymoyer, VanVertloh, Dowdell, Kennedy, Walker, Morris, Buzby; 2nd row, Mgr. Christiansen, Trainer Mann, Petrone, Collin, Cratton, Lange, Coach Yarbro. basketball The Lehigh bas- ketball squad completed a season far more suc- cessful than any in the past few years as they captured seven games while losing eleven. Such a record does not look impressive, but is very encouraging after a year with only one victory, and is more heartening when the inexperience of the squad is considered. Coach Yarbro ' s varsity team was practically completely composed of sophomores, and great things can be expected of these men next year. On December 1 1th, the Brown and White team invaded Scran- ton for the opening battle of the season. The Royals withstood a Lehigh rally after having forged ahead in the final period, and gained a 58-48 victory. Foul shots aided the Scranton cagers in the last quarter spurt which broke up • 256 • a very close game. Al Walker sank 22 points in the next contest, with Stevens Institute, to lead the Enginers to their first win. The Lehighmen opened with a burst of speed to score 24 points before the first quarter closed, and from there, the outcome was never in doubt. A highly rated Bucknell team was handed a surprising setback as Lehigh won their second game in a thrilling 50-49 finish. Cratton, Ven Vertloh, and Walker shared the honors with ten points apiece, but the entire team combined in coming from behind with a rush of scoring and then desperately keep- ing control of the ball in the closing seconds. Lehigh dropped her second game, 67-45, to an undefeated Vil- lanova squad. The Wildcats ' height, fast breaking plays, and Lehigh jitteriness provided the edge for the victory, but the Villanova team, looking 948- ' 49 SEASON ' S RESULTS Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh .48 Scranton 58 .70 Stevens 57 .50 Bucknell 49 .45 Villanova 67 .56 Gettysburg 72 .58 Drexel 48 .54 USMMA 62 . 51 Muhlenberg 60 .37 Lafayette 81 .51 Army 69 .78 Bucknell 60 . 56 Rutgers 87 .69 Lafayette 74 .64 F. M 61 .51 Gettysburg 47 .51 Rutgers 71 .61 Dickinson 74 .48 Muhlenberg 80 Buzby makes a shot as the Brown and White cagers defeat Stevens. nowhere near as good as reports had claimed, would have had a battle had the Brown and White played together. Gettysburg pulled up from the short end of a 32-30 halftime score to drub the visiting Lehigh quintet, 72-56. Lou Lange led the Engineers by dropping 13 points through the nets, but once the Bullets picked up enough speed to gain the lead early in the third quarter, they could not be stopped. The Brown and White hoopsters again entered the win column by downing a weak but persistent Drexel team, 58-48, in Grace Hall With Al Walker out of action, Lou Lange paced the Engineers with 23 markers, providing the spurts which kept the team out of the reach of the Dragons. Lehigh pulled ahead early in the second period and never relinquished the lead, although the margin was slim at times. Leading from the start, the Lehigh courtmen ran roughshod over the Kings Point Merchant Marine. Again, Lou Lange took high scoring honors by racking up 24 points before leaving the court. In the next home game, a highly favored Muhlenberg quintet received a rude awakening as the Engineers fought to the finish in a contest which was not decided till the whistle sounded. While the score read 60-51, the Brown and White, having had a slight advantage the first period, really got hot during the fourth quar- ter to score 25 points in a rally aided by the roars of a Lehigh crowd eager for an upset, but the Mules had too big a lead. Lafayette swamped the Brown and White cagers, 81-37, at Easton as the home crowd that packed the stands watched with glee. The tall Leopard play- LETTERMEN Richard Collin, ' 51 Eugene Frymoyer, ' 50 Richard Gratton, ' 51 James Kennedy, ' 51 Louis Lange, ' 51 Thomas Ven Vertloh, ' 51 Albert Walker, ' 51 Herbert Christiansen, Manager Robert Vannerson, Manager 257 ers had complete control of the ball while Lehigh could only attempt to hold down the score. Travel- ing to West Point just before exams to meet a powerful Army aggregation, the Engineers were turned back, 69-51. Al Walker led the Brown and White with eleven markers, but the Cadets far out-stripped him. Lehigh opened the new semester with a bang as they swamped Bucknell, 78-60. Lou Lange scored 17 points in the first quarter to help build up a 34-8 lead, fol- lowing which the Brown and White coasted to an easy victory over a confused Bison team. Dick Cratton and Gene Frymoyer continually inter- cepted passes while Tom Ven Vertloh couldn ' t miss with his set shots, but the starting five spent most of the second half on the side-lines. Bucky Hatchett led the Scarlet of Rutgers as he scored 29 points in their first encounter with Lehigh The Engineers trailed by only six points at half- time, but then Hatchett and his team-mates took over to score at will and produce an 87-56 victory. When the Ma- roon from Easton arrived at Grace Hall for the second game of the season, they found them- selves confronted by a changed ball club. Little Gene Frymoyer ran wild to net 26 counters as the Engineers outscored the Leopards from the floor in a bitterly contested game. Even rougher than the preceding fracas which had seen Tom Ven Vertloh knocked unconscious, Lafayette was given 31 free tosses and made 24 of them count in winning, 74-69. The first half see-sawed back and forth before closing, 41-38, but the third quarter opened with the Leopards stretching the lead before the Lehighmen could find the mark to whittle down the gap. The Lehigh squad quick- ly rebounded with a 64-61 win over F. M. at Lancaster. Ven Vertloh, Gratton, and Lange put them in from all angles to top the Lehigh scoring. The re - match with Gettysburg found the Engineers facing a highly favored, undefeated squad that had taken over both Lafayette and Muhlenberg Coming from behind in a brilliant last quarter, the Brown and White shot ahead with eleven consecutive points and managed to keep the Bullets on the short end for the last two minutes. Lange pro- duced nearly half of Lehigh ' s points, and Grat- ton ' s rebound ability was another factor in the 51-47 upset. Rutgers ' tall negro center, Hatchett, again proved his scoring powers as he poured 28 points through the basket in the second game of this series. Yarbro ' s cagers pleased the fans by controlling the game through nearly all of the first half, gaining as much as an eight point lead. ■MMMnMMH Lehigh sinks one against Bucknell. 258 Cratton jumps against Villanova. However, Rutgers ' reserve strength paid otf and the Scarlet romped to a 71-51 win. The next day, the Engineers journeyed to Dickinson where they met defeat, 74-61. Although the Red Devils made better than 50°o of their shots, the first quarter found them clinging to only a three point lead, and the game was still very close at half- time. During the third period, Dickinson pulled away to an eleven point lead which gave them the game. Lou Lange ' s shooting eye gave him top scoring honors with 20 points. Two days later, on March 5th, Lehigh ended her basketball season by being crushed by a powerful Muhlenberg team, 80-48. The Mules, paced by Harry Donovan who scored 23 points and was feted throughout his last game, scored 18 straight points after a fairly close first quarter to lead at halftime, 43-22. From there on, there was no doubt as to the final out- come. The Lehigh freshman basketball team had rough going dur- ing the early part of the season, but showed much improvement as they gained experience. Tony Packer ' s proteges opened the 1949 season at Perkiomen. Leading with a slim margin after the first period, the frosh dropped behind by half- time, but rallied strongly to come within one point of the prepsters before Perkiomen halted the Le- high offense and took the game, 64-49. The Drexel JV ' s also took the measure of the young Engineers by a score of 62-50. Drexel held a small lead at the half and gradually moved ahead to victory. Lack of ac- curacy led to the third defeat, by the Muhlen- berg yearlings, who overcame a Lehigh lead to win the contest, 55-41. Still another defeat was inflicted by Lafayette. With only a few short minutes remaining in the game, Lehigh pulled ahead only to have a Leopard rally net ten points and the game, 56-49. Tom Fararra scored 16 points as he led the Lehigh frosh to their first win of the season. Pulling away from a 23-23 tie at the half, the Brown and White cagers took advan- tage of Pennington miscues to win, 54-45. A Frymoyer tries a shot against Rutgers. 259 fighting Rutgers quintet prevented the freshmen from continuing their winning ways as they inflicted an easy 55-37 blow. After a close first period, Rutgers had little trouble. The little Engi- neers bounced back to hand a visiting Lafayette frosh squad a thrilling 47-45 setback. Lafayette had held a slim margin throughout the game — so slim that Lehigh gained the advantage several times for brief moments in spite of poor shooting — but Fararra ' s foul shots in the last minute gave the victory to the Brown and White. A penalty- ridden second half started very slowly, but Le- high ' s control under the baskets began to tell and, coupled with Leidheiser ' s 14 counters, provided the necessary power. After losing to F. M., 3 1 -39, in a thrilling game, the Frosh took on Wyo- Lehighmen battle with a Gettysburg eager as the Brown and White win a close one. Rutgers is outnumbered but not outplayed under the basket. ming Seminary. The yearlings maintained a slight lead throughout a close battle, but a Wyoming rally netted four points and the 48-46 victory. A rally in the last five minutes gave the Rutgers freshmen a 44-41 win in the last home encounter for the Lehigh yearlings. The Engineers out-played the Scarlet during the first period, but after that, it was nip and tuck all the way, with Lehigh out- scoring the victors from the floor but failing badly at the foul line. The Frosh finished the season in fine style as they defeated the Dickinson J.V. in a very close battle, 58-54, and provided the only bright spot in the evening at Muhlenberg ' s Rockne Hall by running the ' berg yearlings ragged to win, 63-52, in the preliminary before the var- sity encounter. 260 Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh FRESHMEN gh 49 Perkiomen 64 gh 50 Drexel 62 gh 41 Muhlenberg 55 gh 49 Lafayette 56 gh 54 Pennington 45 gh 37 Rutgers 55 Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh 47 Lafayette 45 gh 31 F. M 39 gh 46 Wyoming Seminary .48 gh 41 Rutgers 44 gh 58 Dickinson 54 gh 63 Muhlenberg 52 Lou Lange lends a hand in scaring the Lafayette Leopards. 261 1st row, Creenamoyer, Petrone, Husovsky. Rahmes, Kress, Emery, Jones, Danielson, Nally: 2nd row, Mgr. Centiles, Langenberg, Scannella, Conway, Finch, Collins, Malone, Emmerich, Kramer; 3rd row, Rivers, Coach Christian, Coach Caraway, Wright. baseball Although bad weather forced the postponement of Spring prac- tice, Coach Eb Caraway was well able to select his starting lineup for the opening game with Muhlenberg after intensive indoor drilling. On April 7th, Bill Creenamoyer took the mound to open the 1 948 season for the Engineers. The Mules caught Bill out of practice and garnered eleven hits to win easily, 7-2. In the next game, Pete Petrone pitched fine ball for the Lehigh men, but in the ninth inning, a five run N. Y. U. rally broke up a 2-2 tie. When Lobell took over as relief, it was too late and the Violets won the game, 7-2. Lehigh gained a one run advantage early in the game with Delaware and held this lead for six innings until Bob Lobell began to weaken. In the last four innings, the visitors picked up 13 runs with 17 of their 22 hits. The •262 • 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh 2 2 1 2 9 7 2 10 2 5 2 4 Muhlenberg 7 N. Y. U 7 Delaware 13 Rutger s 3 Colgate 13 Lafayette 5 Gettysburg 6 Swarthmore 3 Drexel Muhlenberg 6 Villanova 8 Rutgers 2 Army 7 Lafayette 11 Connecticut 14 4 Lafayette 6 Ebb surveys the scene. LETTERMEN Robert Collins, ' 49 Robert Lobell, ' 48 William Emmerich, ' 50 John Petrone, ' 49 William Creenamoyer, Cordon Rahmes, ' 49 ' 49 Robert Serman, ' 49 Howard Kress, ' 49 James Gentiles, Mgr. Elbert F. Caraway Varsity Coach Anthony Packer Freshman Coach Howard Kress Captain Engineers were handed their fourth straight set- back when Rutgers pushed over a run in the first half of the ninth to break a 2-2 tie. With Lefty Greenamoyer going the distance on the hill and the squad playing errorless ball for a change, the Brown and White showed great im- provement. A last minute attempt to rally ended as the Scarlet shortstop leaped high into the air to pull in Bill Emmerich ' s screaming liner, closing the game. Still at Steel Field, the Packers lost their fifth game as Colgate scored 13 counters to Lehigh ' s nine. Steady improve- ment showed that the Brown and White would be no easy victim when Lafayette came to town. Under Bill Christian ' s temporary coaching, Lehigh •was finally able to enter the win column at the expense of our arch rivals from down the river. Although the Leopards were able to collect 12 hits from the offerings of Bill Creenamoyer, they were unable to stop the ringing bat of Whitey Collins, who drove in five Lehigh runs. Collins ' triple in the sixth was the deciding factor of the 7-5 victory. Bob Lobell was unable to stop a sixth frame rally as Gettysburg pushed over four runs to take the next game, 6-2. Lehigh ' s scoring came as they opened up the game, their first away from Steel Field. After this minor setback, the Another tally for Lehigh. 263 Brown and White staged an impressive comeback to defeat Swarthmore, 10-3. Cordon Rahmes was backed up by the solid hitting of Howie Kress and Joe Scannella in winning his first starting assign- ment for Lehigh. Bill Greena- moyer combined his three-hit pitching with the timely hitting of Don Ramsey to shut out the Dragons of Drexel Tech, 2-0. The game turned into a pitchers ' duel as the Drexel hurler allowed only four hits, but Ramsey ' s single in the third and three Drexel errors in the eighth were the margin of victory. Southpaw Creenamoyer held his own with ten strikeouts. The following week brought a slump in the record of the Lehigh team. Playing a postponed game with Muhlenberg, the Mules started fast with four runs in three innings, and the Brown and White could never catch up, although they made a valiant attempt in the seventh and eighth frames. Lobell and Petrone shared the pitching duties and were nicked for ten hits, which gave the berg the 6-5 win. Five Lehigh errors and a talented Villanova pitcher, who allowed only six hits and personally provided a single and a triple to lead his team, brought the Packers their eighth loss of the year. Seven early counters by the Wildcats were more than enough to beat the visitors from South Mountain, 8-1. Lefty Creena- moyer succeeded in pitching two-hit ball for nine innings, but an unearned run in the first and two hits in the tenth gave Rutgers the edge in the closest pitching duel of the season. The Caraway- men had a scoring opportunity in the last mo- ments of the ball game when they loaded the bases with two outs, but the rally failed with Serman ' s strikeout, and the Scarlet went on to win. Travel- ing to West Point, the team lacked the scoring punch, and a third inning lapse by Petrone gave Army five of its seven runs. Both Lehigh scores came in the following inning, by Collins and Bill Emmerich crosses the plate. 264 Early season practice with Collins batting and Kress catching. i ' m v . t ytyfcrt- : ma - % - C V _ Serman, but were followed by two unearned Cadet tallies. Connecticut handed the Brown and White its worst defeat, to the tune of a 14-0 shutout, and Lafayette brought the season to a close by avenging the earlier loss with two re- sounding victories. Thus the Engineers finished with an unimpressive record of 1 3 losses against 3 wins. Lack of good relief pitching as well as a very slow start seemed to hamper the squad throughout the season. Lehigh rallies and hitting fell short as the Lafay- ette fledglings hit Dick Cratton all over the lot for an 8-2 win. The Frosh again hit their stride with victories over Rutgers and Wyoming Seminary in these return engagements, but dropped their final game to Lafayette. The class of 1951 succeeded in turning out a splendid base- ball team under the coaching of Tony Packer. Grafton ' s pitching and Kennedy ' s and Collins ' hit- ting rallied the yearling team to an 8-8 tie in the opener with Perkiomen. Cratton pitched the Frosh to a victory over Wyoming Seminary, but the young Engineers had to be content with another tie in the game with the Delaware Frosh. Perkiomen handed the team their first loss in a 15-13 slugging match. After losing to Blair Academy in spite of outhitting the prepsters, the Engineers, with Larry Carpenter pitching, took the measure of the Rutgers Frosh in a close game that featured the hitting of centerfielder Kelly. Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh FRESHMEN 8 Perkiomen 8 7 Wyoming Seminary . 3 4 Delaware 4 I 3 Perkiomen 15 3 Blair Academy .... 5 2 Lafayette 8 1 2 Rutgers 5 II Wyoming Seminary . 6 8 Lafayette 10 265 1st row, Erikson, Fabian, Bast, Nimmo, Ceyer, Laird, Horning; 2nd row, Coach Yarbro, Brown. Noel, Hoffacker, Holyoke, Martin, Hall, Mgr. O ' Brien; 3rd row, Ott, Paroby, Jennings. Thompson, Schneiders, Reber, Mgr. Parsons. track With the return of ten lettermen from the previous year ' s squad, the outlook appeared quite bright for the 1948 track team. With much of their strength in the field events, as has always been the case here at Lehigh, Coach Yarbro made a desperate plea for runners, especially dash men, but enough talent was not to be had, and the Brown and White had to be content with a second place in the first meet of the season. Only one first place on the track, garnered by Walt Paroby in the 440, could not match Erikson ' s top honors in the pole vault, a first and second in the discus, and a sweep of the field in the shot put, and Swarthmore ' s speedsters copped the decision while Temple was a close third. Still at home the following week, another triangular meet found Lehigh again in the middle in the scoring, although she made 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS Lehigh . . .49 1 2 Swarthmore Temple . . . .63 1 .41 2 Lehigh . . .57 5 6 Gettysburg . .29 5 6 Muhlenberg .66 1 3 Lehigh 80 Delaware . . .46 Lehigh . ... 62 5 6 Haverford . .63 1 6 Lehigh 51 1 2 F. M 86 Albright . . . .16 1 2 Lehigh 73 1 3 Ursinus . . . .51 2 3 Lehigh 46 Rutgers . . . .80 Lehigh 55 1 2 Lafayette . . .70 1 2 Daniel H. Yarbro Coach Russell Jones Captain 266 Muhlenberg battle for the victory. Gettysburg was a poor third as the points were divided, Muhlen- berg 66 13, Lehigh 57 5 6, and Gettysburg 29 5 6. Again only one victory on the track hampered the Engineers, but that was a prece- dence-setting first, for Jennings, Geyer, and Hall all tied for first in the half-mile event. Nimmo and Erikson gained ties in their field events while Fabian and Reetz won the shot and javelin re- spectively. Moving away from home seemed to bring good fortune, for the Brown and White easily conquered the Univer- sity of Delaware at Newark. Producing firsts in eleven of the fourteen events, with sweeps in the shot-put and two-mile run, the Engineers gained an 80-46 victory. Weakness in the two dashes was again apparent as they constituted two of Dela- ware ' s few wins. A week later, the Lehighmen took on a very good Haverford team and were forced to drop the closest decision in many a year as the Scarlet and Black ' s Middle Atlantic champion half miler eked out a victory in the closing event by mere inches. Control of the shot-put by Fabian, Kuentz, and Jones for the third time this season, along with wins in nearly all the other field events gave the Brown and White many of its points, but Jim Noel garnered a first in the 220 and Brown monopolized the second places in the hurdle events to help out. The meet was marked throughout by its close- ness, for Russ Jones tied his Haverford opponent in the discus, a rare occurrence, and Jennings ' beautiful bid for first in the final stretch of the 880, after a very wearing pace, is seldom seen on Lehigh tracks. Second and third places were not enough in the following triangular meet with Franklin and Marshall and Albright, and the Diplomats ' ability on the track and in the jumping events gave them an easy vic- tory. Lehigh garnered only three firsts — Jennings in his 880 specialty, and John Fabian and Cap- tain Russ Jones in their muscle events. Noel showed continued improvement in the dashes and the other regulars on the cinders turned in credible performances, but the main portion of LETTERMEN DeForrest Bast, ' 49 Craig Kuentz, ' 50 Henry Brown, ' 50 Charles Conover, ' 49 Eric Erikson, ' 50 John Fabian, ' 49 Robert Geyer, ' 50 George Hall, ' 49 James Holyoke, ' 49 Frank Jennings, ' 51 Russell Jones, ' 48 Stuart Nimmo, ' 49 James Noel, ' 49 Walter Paroby, ' 48 Luther Reber, ' 50 Carl Reetz, ' 50 Francis Schneiders, ' 50 William Thomson, ' 49 Duncan O ' Brien, Mgr. Richard Parsons, Mgr. A close finish in the 100 yard dash. 267 the scoring fell upon the fieldmen, where co- ordination is more important than speed and stamina. Ursinus College provided the Brown and White their second and last victory of the sea- son, and here, the runners had a field day. Paroby, Ceyer, Noel, Jennings, and Brown all took top honors, the latter two in two events each, to easily out-shine the fieldmen. Ceyer, hav- ing found the two-mile run to his liking, led a Lehigh sweep, while Jennings, his former com- panion, maintained his superiority in the 880 and also took over the mile run. Henry Brown con- tinued the scoring spree, which was to put him very close behind Captain Russ Jones in total points amassed for the season, with firsts in both hurdle events. The Middle At- lantic States Championships at Easton proved too much for most of the Lehigh tracksters, but Stu Nimmo topped the field in the high jump with a leap of 6 ' 1 while Kuentz, Reetz, Jones, and Paroby scored the remainder of Lehigh ' s 14 3 4 points to place them ahead of their Lafayette rivals, although only sixth in the field led by St. Joseph ' s College. The middle of the next week, the squad traveled to Rutgers, but were turned back, 80-46, as only the men afield were able to do much scoring. Once more, the Brown and White copped all places in the shot-put, led this time by Jones, who also won the discus. To close the season, we played host to Lafayette, but in spite of a better showing in the championships, the Engineers dropped the decision by 15 points, 70 1 2-55 1 2. Paroby won a blistering quarter mile in his last appearance, and Brown took the low hurdles while Nimmo and Erikson led in their field events and Russ Jones closed the season by leading his trio of musclemen in a sweep of the shot-put. Thus, in spite of a well- knit team, a lack of outstanding runners spoiled another season for Lehigh on the cinderpaths. Reinhart takes the lead early in the two mile. 268 ■ mm. }fk Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh FRESHMEN gh 54 Delaware 70 gh 96 Wyoming Seminary . 30 gh 66 Perkiomen 50 gh 46 Rutgers 70 gh 53 Lafayette 64 t . Hartigan warms up with the javelin. While their big brothers were giving Delaware a sound beating, the Lehigh Freshman squad was finding much greater competition from the Delaware Frosh and lost their opener, 70-54. Entertaining Wyoming Seminary proved far different, however, and the yearlings swamped the prepsters, 96-30, as Esh- erick led a sweep in the mile, Fehnel did likewise in the 880, Murphy followed suit in the two mile. Pollack conformed in the broad jump, and Haltenhoff matched his classmates in the shot. Lehigh really had control of things with these points, but to make sure, Wilkinson won both hurdle events, Donatelli the pole vault, Carrity both dashes, Vidoni the high jump, Macatician the discus, and Trucksess, who was to become high scorer for the season, took the javelin. Against Perkiomen Prep, the Frosh were only able to win eight events, but still controlled the scoring. At Rutgers, the yearlings could not do much better than the varsity, though Carrity, Esherick, Trucksess, Vidoni, and Doyne and Dona- telli garnered firsts. Lafayette also proved too strong in the running events as Lehigh ' s only vic- tories came in the field, with Andy Trucksess showing the way with wins in the javelin and high jump. •269 • 1st row, Miner, Harris, Carlton, Jani, Gates, Mitchell; 2nd row. Coach Sheridan, Compton, Eastburn, Hankinson, Baker, Collins. Gabriel, Flores, Curtis, Bastianelli, Bartholomew; 3rd row, Bonfig, Russell, Matz, Yamarick, MacLean, Lyman, Barr, Pawson, Carson, Mgr. Daub. soccer The Lehigh University soccer squad opened another very suc- cessful season as they visited Princeton on Oc- tober 2nd. Captain Ben Collins appropriately opened the contest with the first Lehigh score, and, after the Tiger attack had managed to boot in a tying counter, Ken Hankinson scored the winning goal. All the scoring took place in the first half, and most of the play was in Princeton territory, but as the game continued, the Lehigh conditioning began to fail, and it was only through the excellent playing of fullback Carlton and goalie MacLean that Princeton was not able to score again. The following game, against Muhlenberg, was hardly more than a practice session as Collins and Compton each scored twice and the Mules were unable to gain a single point Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS 2 Princeton 1 7 Muhlenberg 2 1 Haverford 3 1 West Chester 3 3 Stevens 2 Rutgers 4 2 F. M 1 Swarthmore 2 2 Ursinus 3 2 Lafayette .0 William Sheridan Coach John Rollo Freshman Coach Benjamin Collins Captain 270 LETTERMEN Rex Baker, ' 50 Kenneth Hankinson, ' 50 Charles Bartlett, ' 51 Jerry Hiner, ' 50 Herman Bastianelli, ' 49 Paul Jani, ' 49 Douglas Carlton, ' 50 John MacLean, ' 51 Benjamin Collins, ' 49 Lee Maines, ' 50 Earle Compton, ' 49 John Matz, ' 50 Albert Eastburn, ' 51 Ronald Mitchell, ' 51 Louis Gabriel, ' 51 John Russell, ' 49 Harris Gates, ' 51 Victor Daub, Mgr. until the last quarter, when Coach Sheridan was trying out his sophomores. A much im- proved Haverford squad gave Lehigh its first loss of the season. Forward Earle Compton gained the only score of the day for the visiting Lehigh- men, who seemed unable to work as a team most of the afternoon. Haverford ' s attack centered around their all-American, Evan Jones, whose ball-handling ability was too much for the Brown and White. The squad was much more organized as they played host to West Chester, but the Teachers boasted of one of the top teams in the area, and proved it by maintaining control of the ball most of the game. Our defense held them to three goals, and Eastburn climaxed a burst of strength early in the second half, but it was not until meeting Stevens that the Engineers could regain the win column. Although Lehigh racked up two scores in the first half, their driving abil- ity seemed to bog down whenever they got far beyond the midfield stripe. Lehigh ' s backfield, led by Doug Carlton and assisted by Hiner and Eastburn, kept the men from Hoboken well away from the Lehigh nets, however, and the Brown and White swept to a 3-0 victory. Returning to Steel Field, the scene of nearly all the season ' s losses, a rather sloppy game saw the Brown and White drop a 4-2 verdict to Rutgers. Center for- ward Compton notched the Scarlet nets twice, and the forward wall kept much of the play in Rutgers territory, but the visitors made their few threats count. With Carlton opening the game with a quick score, F. M. fell by the wayside in the next encounter, although a steady Diplo- mat attack the entire second quarter threatened to do more than just tie the game at halftime. Lacking the strength to punch through the Swarthmore defense, the Brown and White were blanked, 2-0, as the Garnet drove time and again into the Lehigh backfield. Against Ursinus, the forward wall seemed to have been revitalized, and Earle Compton scored in each of the first two periods to put Lehigh in the lead, but Ursinus came back strong to win, 3-2. In the closing game of the season, the Brown and White made the season a successful one as Hankinson and Gabriel each booted one into the Lafayette nets to shutout the Maroon, 2-0. FRESHMAN RESULTS Lehigh 2 Rutgers 4 Lehigh 4 Perkiomen Lehigh 2 Lafayette Lehigh 7 Lafayette The Freshman squad, handicapped by the hospitalization of Dick Gigon, dropped their opener to Rutgers, 4-2, as Dick ' s brother, George, and Jim Land each scored for the Brown and White. From this point, the yearlings were able to take control for the remainder of the season, scoring three shutouts, one against Perkiomen and two against the Frosh from Lafayette. Land and Gigon continued to be the sparkplugs of the scoring against the prep- sters, and in the home encounter with the Leop- ards, George Gigon had a field day in booting four of the seven counters. 271 1st row, Eisenhauer, Taylor, Ceyer, Benner, Berlin ; 2nd row, Mgr. Unver, Jennings, F. Schneiders, Martin, J. Schneiders, Coach Yarbro. cross country The varsity cross country team, under the direction of Dan Yarbro, opened the season with a decisive win over Muhlenberg as Captain Bob Ceyer led the squad to five out of the six top places. Franklin and Marshall succeeded in dumping the Brown and White in a one-sided race at Saucon Park a week later as the men from Lancaster garnered the first four places. Ceyer and Berlin fought for top honors for Lehigh, but had to be content with fifth and sixth places, respectively. Gettys- burg fell prey to the Engineers by a 20-47 score as Dick Benner took second, Berlin and Ceyer tied for the next spot, and a total of seven Le- highmen swept the field. Rutgers came to town to outclass the harriers from South Mountain, and Swarthmore followed suit although Ceyer and Berlin led five Lehigh runners across the 948 SEASON ' S RESULTS Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 19 Muhlenberg . . . 36 43 F. M 17 20 Gettysburg . . . . 47 39 Rutgers 19 40 Swarthmore . . . 15 4 2 Haverford ?5 Johns Hopkins . . .57 50 West Chester . . . .15 24 Carnegie Tech . . .34 31 Lafayette 74 Daniel H. Yarbro Coach Robert Ceyer _ _ ' Co-Captains Richard Benner ■272 ■ LETTERMEN Richard Benner, ' 49 Lawrence Martin, ' 50 Robert Berlin, ' 51 Frank Schneider, ' 50 Harold Eisenhauer, ' 50 Lloyd Taylor, ' 49 Robert Ceyer, ' 50 John Unver, Mgr. Frank Jennings, ' 51 finish for sixth to tenth places. Lehigh then journeyed to Haverford to take part in a triple meet and teamwork gained the squad a second place as five men finished together to nose out Johns Hopkins. West Chester routed the harriers as seven men crossed the finish line in a tie for first, but with Berlin and Ceyer sharing the vic- tory, the Engineers took over Carnegie Tech in a close race on more familiar territory. Lafayette closed the dual meet season for the Brown and White in an even closer battle as Bob Berlin gained third place on the heels of two Lafayette runners who tied for first. Lehigh had to be con- tent with a ninth place as St. Joseph ' s easily won the Middle Atlantic Track and Field meet at Allentown. Berlin, in 29th place, and Ceyer, in 37th, were the first Engineers to reach the finish-line. FRESHMEN SEASON ' S RESULTS Lehigh 29 Muhlenberg 27 Lehigh 36 Rutgers 19 Lehigh 32 West Chester ... .25 Lehigh 33 Lafayette 22 The Freshman squad was unable to gain a victory in any of their four meets, but the performance of Richard Smith, who led the Lehigh yearlings in every meet and took a 12th in the Middle Atlantic freshman event, was outstanding. 1st row. Smith. Renfro, Beiler; 2nd row, Mgr. Unver, Crislip, Reinhart. Blauve lt, Coach Yarbro. 273 1st row, Casiraghi, Parsons, Reid, Parker, Carter, Haupt, Hosford; 2nd row, Halpern, Habistro, Purdy, Richards, Post, Reetz. Fehnel, Schneiders, Hauser, 3rd row. Coach Christian, Thompson, Saydah, MacKinnon, Comes, Cordon, Young, Coletti, Mgr. Roberts. swimming With a squad composed almost entirely of sophomores, Coach Christian produced one of the best swimming teams in Lehigh ' s history. Freestyler Don Post broke all existing scoring records as he compiled 105 points to lead the team. Entertaining Gettys- burg in the opener, Post garnered wins in both the 220 and the 440 yard free style events, with Lehigh men right behind him in each, while one- two positions also went to the Brown and White in the dive and back-stroke events, led by Mason and Hauser, respectively. The medley relay, the breaststroke, and the 50-yard freestyle were also won by the Engineers. The Swarthmore meet was almost as easy a victory, for the Lehigh natators took both relays and Casiraghi, Haupt, Post, and Comes all came through with first places, run- ning up the score to 46-29. Dickinson was the Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh 1948- ' 49 SEASONS RESULTS 52 Gettysburg 23 .46 .48 .43 .57 .39 .24 .23 V i .37 Swarthmore 29 Dickinson 26 Fordham 32 Lafayette 18 F. M 36 Army 51 Temple 52 Rutgers 561 2 Delaware 38 William J. Christian Coach David M. Dockham Freshman Coach Carl Reetz Captain 274 Captain Carl Reetz. LETTERMEN Gilbert Casiraghi. ' 51 Donald Post, ' 51 Richard Comes, ' 51 Edward Haupt, ' 51 Lee Hauser, ' 50 William Mason, ' 50 Carl Reetz, ' 50 William Reid, ' 51 Elmer Richards, ' 51 Russell Young, ' 51 Walter MacKinnon, ' 51 Theodore Baldwin, Mgr. Edward Parsons, ' 51 Charles Roberts, Mgr. next victim, 48-26, with Post again a double winner and Casiraghi and MacKinnon leading fellow Lehighmen in the other freestyle races. In still another one-sided victory, this time over Fordham, Post won the 220 freestyle, Lee Hauser copped the backstroke, and Dick Comes captured the diving event, but most of the remainder of the Lehigh points came from seconds and thirds. Traveling for the first time, the Brown and White swim- mers swamped Lafayette by a 57-18 score, though with only six first places. Captain Reetz won the backstroke, Post both of his freestyle events, Pete Haupt the breaststroke, and Gil Casiraghi the freestyle sprint. In nearly every event, Lehigh men garnered the second spots as well as firsts to prove their strength. Franklin and Marshall fell in a very close meet, 39-36, as the Engineers continued their record. The medley relay, two places in the diving, and the breast- stroke, along with a tie in the 100 yard freestyle, were among the Lehigh wins, but it was not until Post came through in the 440, his third event of the afternoon, that the meet was decided. At West Point, defeat finally came to the squad as the Brown and White was able to win only two events. Against Temple three days later, it was the same story as only Post could gain firsts for Lehigh. A powerful Rutgers team handed the En- gineers their worst beating of the year, 56V2- I8V2, as they limited the Lehigh natators to one first place, Don Post ' s victory in the 440 free- style. The Delaware meet provided an exciting close to the season, with Lehigh firsts coming in the freestyle relay, the breaststroke, and the two longer freestyle events, but the tankmen from Delaware had the edge, 38-37. In spite of the efforts of Pete Haupt. Carl Reetz, and Bill Reid, who broke two records, Lehigh had to settle for a second place in the Middle Atlantic tournament as the host, F. M., took the title. The Frosh, un- der Dave Dockham, and led by backstroker Seip and breaststroker Garner, had a very successful year, also, as they downed Mercersburg, Lafay- ette, F. M., Rutgers, and Delaware, while los- ing only to a very strong aggregation from Law- renceville. Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh FRESHMEN 42 Mercersburg 33 31 Lawrenceville ....44 50 Lafayette 25 53 F. M 22 53 Rutgers 22 45 Delaware 30 275 1st row, Suman, Cunn, Slater, Hardy, Collins, Meyerhoff. Johnson. Jennings; 2nd row, Coach Dockham, Kelsey, Dowling, Hen- schel. Smith, Ulrope, Fischer, Walleck, Baldwin, Mgr. Ridler; 3rd row, Stevens, Anderson, Schrader, Donahue, Purdy, Kresge, Zeigen, Mgr. Comos. lacrosse On Saturday, April 10th, the Lehigh lacrosse team under the tutelage of their new coach, Dave Dockham, took the field against Stevens Tech. The lead changed hands several times during the game, but when the whistle blew, Lehigh was on the short end, 7-5. Many penalties and the inability to hit the cage were the causes of this first loss of the 1 948 season. Collins, Stevens, and Bassett provided a murderous first half attack to outclass the Mont- clair A. C. the following weekend. A Montclair rally fell short as her players tired, proving no match for the better conditioned Lehigh men. Houseparty found Lehigh completely at the mercy of Loyola College, who scored at will to trample the Brown and White, 15-0. The airtight Loyola defense stopped co-captain Ben Collins three times in the •276 • Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh gh 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS 5 Stevens 7 . 1 1 Montclair AC ... 7 Loyola 15 R. P. 1 15 Union 4 Drexel 2 Rutgers 11 Swarthmore 10 Pennsylvania .... 1 Navy 14 2 3 10 6 4 4 1 David M. Dockham Varsity Coach John Mills Freshman Coach Benjamin Collins Robert Bassett Co-Captains LETT Frank Anderson, ' 50 Cyril Baldwin, ' 50 Robert Bassett, ' 48 Benjamin Collins, ' 49 Joseph Donahue, ' 49 William Hardy, ' 48 John Henschel, ' 51 Arthur Jennings, ' 50 Thomas Johnston, ' 49 ERMEN William Kelsey, ' 51 Harry Meyerhoff. ' 49 Walter Schrader, ' 50 Robert Smith, ' 49 Robert Stevens, ' 48 Robert Suman, ' 49 Leonard Ulrope, ' 50 Thomas Ridler, Mgr. last five minutes to end all hopes of a Lehigh score. After losing to R.P.I, in the roughest, hardest fought game of the year, the Packers turned their eyes toward the coming game with Union College. U nion gained an early two point lead, and numerous penalties kept Lehigh from overcoming this advantage. Stevens and Suman did the Lehigh scoring, each time with a man in the penalty box. Drexel became the second vic- tim of the Lehigh stickmen as Collins, Meyerhoff, and Stevens led the attack which paced the En- gineers to a 10-2 win. The brilliant playing of the Lehigh goalie, Bill Kelsey, added to the sparkle of the game. The Scarlet of Rutgers overcame an early three point Lehigh lead and ran the score up beyond the reach of the Engineers with an early second half spurt. Donahue and Meyerhoff led the Brown and White attack, but Rutgers closed the game with two safety tallies to win, 1 1-6. The possibility of an upset spurred the stickmen in their encounter with Swarthmore in Taylor Stadium. Throughout the first half, the Garnet was held in check, but as the Engin eers tired, the fresh Swarthmore re- serves poured on the steam for a 10-4 victory. Lehigh ' s last victory came at the expense of the University of Pennsylvania. An attack paced by Collins and Stevens and the excellent defense of Baldwin, Ultrope, and Henschel provided the su- periority which gave the Brown and White a 4-1 win. Navy ' s reserve strength and experience made the final game of the season a 14-1 rout. The Frosh team found rough going in facing two varsities, one JV, and two well drilled freshman squads. The open- ing game with Franklin and Marshall proved too much for the yearlings although they drew first blood when Wisotskey, Bowman, and Roll teamed up to score. Lehigh tied the score in the third period, but fresh F. M. reserves then scored five additional goals to win, 7-2. The Washington College varsity trampled the yearlings, but a highly regarded Swarthmore JV squad was forced to work for a victory. Paced by Rosch and Hunter, Lehigh held for the first half, but the attack could not materialize. Rice sank one goal in the encounter with the Penn Frosh to prevent a shut- out, but the Rutgers game was even worse as the yearlings from the Raritan trampled the Brown and White, 14-1, in the sloppiest game of the season. FRESHMAN Lehigh 2 Lehigh Lehigh 1 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 1 F. M 7 Washington 17 Swarthmore JV ... 7 Pennsylvania .... 1 1 Rutgers 14 Len Ulrope and Captain Ben Collins tangle in a practice session at Steel Field. 277 Isr row, Crubmeyer. Mellinger, Stauffer, Marcus, Ernst; 2nd row, Mgr. Swaysland, Dyer, Taylor, Ransohoff, Coach Johnson. tennis With four re- turning lettermen, led by Captain Ray Stauffer, prospects were bright as Dick Johnson took over the coaching reins left vacant by Fritz Mercur. However, rainy weather kept the team inside until a week before the opener. Finally able to get the feel of court practice, Coach Johnson began eliminations, but more bad weather broke this up, and the starting line-up was still unde- termined when the trip to Penn arrived. How- ever, newcomers Bill Clinkenbroomer and Ber- nard Marcus produced victories for the Engineers in the singles matches, and Ed Ernst teamed with Clinkenbroomer to win Lehigh ' s third point. Play- ing host to Haverford, the Brown and White was able to do no better, though Crubmeyer and Mar- cus played well in winning their singles and Stauffer and Dyer teamed to take one doubles Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh h 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS 3 Pennsylvania 6 3 Haverford 6 . .8 F. M 1 Muhlenberg 4 Drexel 2 Rutgers 4 Swarthmore 7 Temple Penn State 3 Bucknell Lafayette 1 .5 .7 ,5 .2 .9 .6 .9 Richard Johnson Coach Ray Stauffer Captain 278 LETTERMEN Wm. Clinkenbroomer, ' 49 Bernard Marcus, ' 48 Robert Dyer, ' 49 Jack Mellinger, ' 49 Edwin Ernst, ' 49 Ray Stauffer, ' 49 Charles Crubmeyer, ' 48 Lloyd Taylor, ' 49 match. Improvement became evident as Lehigh met Franklin and Marshall and brought back their first victory, a one-sided 8-1 win in which the Packers garnered all three doubles and lost only one singles when Mellinger was moved up to number one spot to fill in for Ernst, unable to play. The next three contests proved that the Lehigh squad was out to make a name for itself. Against Muhlenberg, bolstered by Rurac, former Rumanian Davis Cup player who gave Ed Ernst a decisive defeat, the Lehighmen played excellent tennis to win all but two single matches, though Marcus had a battle in winning the third and telling set. This edge gave them the victory inspite of two losses in the doubles. A weak Drexel team was no match for the Brown and White netmen, but the following day, the trip to Rutgers provided a real test for the Engineers. Ray Stauffer, undefeated Bernie Marcus, Crubmeyer, and Clinkenbroomer earned Lehigh victories in the singles and Captain Stauf- fer and Dyer teamed for the lone doubles win. The third and last loss of the year came at the hands of a powerful Swarthmore team, which al- lowed Lehigh only one singles and one doubles matches. A decisive vic- tory over Temple was followed by a 6-3 win against Penn State, and then the squad returned to Steel Field for the final two matches of the season. A scrappy Bucknell team was shut out and the season closed as Lehigh retained the Middle Three crown by defeating Lafayette, 8-1 ; allowing the Leopards only one doubles match while sweeping all the singles with ease. Mellinger stretches while Stauffer looks on. Openingagainst Hill School at Pottstown, the Freshman tennis squad was soundly defeated, with the Lehighmen winning not a single set. Against Swarthmore, Co-captains Johnson and Hardwick won their doubles match, but none of the team could fol- low suit. Perkiomen Prep gave the yearlings their first victory as Lehigh took five of the six singles matches to win, 5-4. Entertaining the Lafayette Frosh, the young Engineers garnered the first five singles before the match was called because of rain, thus winning, 5-0. Blair Academy closed the season for the Frosh with a 7-2 defeat, thus giv- ing the Lehighmen a record of two wins against three losses. FRESHMEN Lehigh Lehigh 1 Lehigh 5 Lehigh 5 Lehigh 2 Hill School 9 Swarthmore 8 Perkiomen 4 Lafayette Blair 7 279 1st row, Wheeler, Capt. Onila, Summers, Williams; 2nd row, Bryniarski, Longenhagen, Jennings, Davis, Needles. rifle The Lehigh rifle team, under the supervision of Captain John Onila and Sgt. Moody, and led by Captain Tom Summers, seemed to fare better in the postal matches, in which they won nine of seventeen, than in the shoulder-to-shoulder meets, in which they were only able to defeat Brooklyn Poly and Rutgers, both in home meets, but closed the sea- son with a very satisfactory record, nevertheless. Stanton Davis was high man for the season as he placed in every match fired, while Summers was not far behind as he scored in each meet in which he shot, but was forced to miss a couple during the year. The ROTC team followed the footsteps of the varsity with an abbreviated shoulder-to- shoulder competition and a more extensive and successful series of postal matches. •280 • 1948- ' 49 SEASON ' S RESULTS (Shoulder-to-Shoulder Meets) Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh . 1321 .1365 . 1354 .1337 .1326 .1345 Navy 1386 Brooklyn Poly . . 1333 Rutgers 1332 Penn State .... 1342 Rutgers 1 342 NYU 1373 LETTERMEN Stanton Davis, ' 50 Thomas Summers, ' 50 Frank Jennings, 51 Robert Wheeler, ' 50 Henry Needles, ' 50 Douglas Williams, ' 50 Glenn Post, ' 50 1st row, Wenberg. Coach Cabijos. Lawler, Hildebrand; 2nd row. Brown, Breingan, Korkegi, Henry, Mart. fencing Under the di- rection of Marcel Cabijos, but with a lack of ex- perienced material, the Lehigh fencing team faced a difficult schedule. Brooklyn College swamped the Brown and White before the Christmas vacation, but Penn State found com- petition, particularly in the epee where Jordan Wenberg won all his bouts. Wenberg repeated, and Korkegi and Macatician each took two bouts in their divisions to make the Haverford match a very close one. The Temple and Rutgers bouts, while one-sided, provided some excellent bouts with Macatician in the saber and Wenberg lead- ing the epee squad. Against Lafayette, Korkegi, Wenberg, and Cheetham swept the foil, epee, and saber respectively to bring back Lehigh ' s first victory, which was followed by two decisive wins against New Jersey State Teachers and Drew. l948- ' 49 SEASON ' S RESULTS Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh 5 :ia I6V2 18 16 Brooklyn 22 Penn State .... 1 8 2 Haverford 15 Temple 19 Rutgers 1 V z Lafayette IOV2 Valley Forge . . . 19V 2 Jersey City .... 9 Drew 11 LETTERMEN William Breingan, ' 51 David Griffin, ' 50 William Brown, ' 50 Raymond Chandler, ' 5 Rodger Cheetham, ' 51 Carl Fleischer, ' 50 Harold Henry, ' 50 Robert Korkegi, ' 49 John Macatician, ' 51 Jordan Wenberg, ' 50 281 1st row, Cashman, Heineman. Snyder, Dann, Gates; 2nd row, Mgr. Walker, Mgr. Murphy, Sanborn, Wain, O ' Keefe. Miller. hockey Starting the season at the Albeth skating rink, the Lehigh hockey squad garnered a victory after a very close game with an inexperienced Bay Ridge Athletic Club team. Sharpe and Porter led the Engineers with two goals apiece. The West Point rink was too much for the Brown and White, ac- customed to a smaller area, and the Black Knights racked up a 12-2 score. Returning to home terri- tory, the Lehigh skaters shutout Lafayette as Gates and Cashman hit the cage, but the warm weather and exams of the following weeks made practice impossible and the resulting lack of co- ordination was very evident as the New York A. C. smothered the Brown and White, 23-2. Coach Simmons ' men tried to make a comeback against both Georgetown and Bay Ridge, and with Dann leading the attack, came very close on both •282 ■ occasions, but the lack of team practice was too much. 1948- ' 49 SEASON ' S RESULTS Lehigh 6 Bay Ridge A. C. . . 5 Lehigh 2 Army 12 Lehigh 2 Lafayette Lehigh 2 New York A. C. . .23 Lehigh 3 Georgetown 4 Lehigh 3 LET! Bay Ridge A. C. . . 4 ERMEN Fred Ball, ' 51 Kenneth Rowntree, ' 49 Eugene Bernicker ' 49 Robert Sanborn, ' 50 Thomas C ashman ' 50 Donald Wain, ' 50 Harris Gat es, ' 51 Dolph Walter, ' 51 Edwin Haltenhoff ' 51 Richard Walker, Mgr. Carl Heineman, ' 49 William Murphy, Mgr. Lett to right, Cold, Gates, Matz, Clark. Mclnerney. 0Olf Led by Captain Wally Brummitt and under the direction of Coach Bill Leckonby, the Lehigh golfers compiled an enviable record of eight victories as opposed to three losses and one tie. With nearly the entire team returning from 1947, prospects appeared bright, but the season began slowly as Delaware tied the Brown and White, a close-fought Rutgers match ended in victory only after two tie bouts, and Rider defeated the Brown and White as only Gates and Matz won for the Engineers. The open- ing at Saucon Valley was far more satisfactory, however, with Matz, Brummitt, Cold, and Clark defeating their opponents from Swarthmore in the two-man matches and Packard and Mclnerney teaming with them for victories in the four-man bouts. In winning six of the remaining eight matches, the squad played some very impressive golf. Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh gh 1948 SEASON ' S RESULTS .41 2 .5 .7 .21 2 .8 .5 .6 ! 2 .1 .4 .7 .9 .7 Delaware 4 ' 2 Rutgers 4 Swarthmore ... .2 Rider 6V2 LaSalle 1 Lafayette 4 Haverford .7-Vi Temple 8 Gettysburg 5 W. Maryland . . .2 Drexel Bucknell 2 LETTERMEN Wallace Brummitt, ' 49 John Matz, ' 50 John Clark, ' 49 Wm. Mclnerney, ' 49 Harris Gates, ' 51 William Packard, ' 48 Richard Gold, ' 49 Alvin Stetson, ' 48 283 cheerleaders 1st row, Fehnel. Lee. Busch. Field; 2nd row, Reehl, Ullmann, Lawler. Swanson, Meier. ' l r «■.. r - ' r-rrr 7, 284 activities m 1 WJM !5JW 1st row: Brennan, Morton, C. Nicholls, Musser, Professor Diamond. 2nd row: Erikson, Kelsey, Keene, Mould, Swanson, Case. 3rd row: Head, LaSasso, Fulleylove, Segraves, Hunt. arcadia Originally con- ceived as a drinking society, Arcadia, through some fifty years of campus bickering, has be- come a powerful, efficient, truly representative governing body of the undergraduate students at Lehigh. Richard Harding Davis, man about cam- pus of the eighteen eighties, is accredited with its founding; supposedly out of his scorn of the newly arising Creek letter fraternities of his time. Through the obscurity of the organizations early history, it is apparent that by the turn of the century the so- ciety was all ready mixed up in campus politics. By 1904 it was composed of members who were deemed responsible students and whose major duty appeared to be that of trying students who violated the then present honor system. In the following years Arcadia ' s power rose and fell, and the organization finally passed out of exist- ance in the late twenties when denied activities funds by the administration. By 1939, Arca- dia again arose as a student governing body, its members being representatives of 15 campus or- ganizations. After the war, the number of campus organizations and clubs that wished representa- tion on Arcadia increased to such an extent that the constitutions were revised in 1946 to provide that Arcadia ' s members be elected by Propor- tional Representation System. Each spring at Lehigh inspects a new crop of hopeful candi- dates for Arcadia who, in true politician style, harangue groups of students, pass out cigars, stage torch-light parades, write campaign grist for Brown and White ' s presses, and implore Lehigh 288 • after the dust of battle had cleared, the campus was introduced to Charles Nichols as the new president, Walter Morton as the vice-president, Warren Musser as the secretary, and William Brennen as the new treasurer. These are the men who have been carrying the governmental ball during 1948-49. The 1948-49 Arcadia has taken on some very ambitious and idealistic programs. Next year two D. P. students from European universities will come to Lehigh to continue their studies. In the spring of last year Lehigh became a member of the National Students Association, an organization formed to forward the cause of students all over the coun- try; Arcadia has represented Lehigh at N. S. A. conferences in cities as far as Madison, Wiscon- sin, as well as various Pennsylvania cities. Walter Morton was elected to the position of vice-presi- dent of the Pennsylvania region of the N. S. A. and Lehigh has held chairmanships at various conferences. A purchase card system whereby Lehigh students will be able to buy goods at a discount in Bethlehem stories is being pushed by Arcadia, and will go into ef- fect in April. Steadily gaining in power as a representative body for the stu- dents, Arcadia has taken over the granting of con- cessions for sales agencies on the campus. Last fall Lehigh saw bigger and better pep rallies through the efforts of this organization. Arcadia represents the student body to the administra- tion Student Activities Committee, Student Finance Committee, Student Discipline Commit- tee, and the Board of Publications. Within Arca- dia itself operate the following committees: Drown Hall, Elections, Freshman, Snack Bar, Pep Rally and Football seating. Arcadia has al- so introduced the Faculty Evaluation System as a means of the student ' s giving voice to his opinion of his instructors. At the end of each semester the sections are given forms, for each student to fill out, on which is a questionnaire designed to rate the instructor ' s teaching ability. After the forms are completed they are sealed and signed by the instructor and placed in Ar- cadia office. When classes end the instructors pick up the envelopes and read over their stu- dents ' criticisms. One of many varied campaign stunts 1948 and 1949 Arcadia presidents, Charley Boig and Chick Nichols 289 phi beta kappa Originally a so- cial and literary society. Phi Beta Kappa soon developed into an honorary fraternity which gives recognition to undergraduate students who have excelled in fields ordinarily associated with an Arts College. The fraternity was founded at William and Mary College in Williamsburg, Vir- ginia, in 1776; it is the oldest of all Creek let- ter fraternities. In 1883 The United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, the national organization, was established; today it numbers 141 chapters throughout the country. The Beta Chap- ter of Pennsylvania was installed at Lehigh in April, 1887 through the efforts of several mem- bers of the faculty who themselves belonged to the Society and felt the need for such an organ- ization on the Lehigh campus. Membership is offered each year to outstanding seniors in the three colleges who have shown unusual excel- lence in non-technical subjects during their un- dergraduate careers. Two elections have been held since the announcement made in the 1948 Epitome, and the following seniors have become members of the society: Nathan Cohen, John James Cilligan Enright, Quentin Charles Jurgensen, Bernard Kurtin, Thomas Carleton Lee, Lester Graham Matthews, Jr., Rob- ert Edwin Mertz, Irwin Scollar, Joseph Robert Sterne, Marvin Seymour Weinreb, Burton Nelson Coffman, Howard Alfred Kucher, Elmer Elton McClow, David Henry Morris, Warren Lee Ruff, Allen Robert Sterner, David Hunden Evans, Rob- ert William Parkinson, Richard Phillips Bodine, Stanley Edward Eisenhard, Jr., Robert Arthur Heiser, Ethan Allen Smith, Jr.; these men were initiated into the Society in April, 1948. In De- cember 1948 the following men became mem- bers: Patrick Lloyd Anders, Allen Roland Phil- lips, Richard Clarence Fuehrer, Donald Norton Love, Joseph Clifford Plourde, Herbert William Quint, Frederick Paul Sell, Donald Kenneth Web- er, Robert Harry Widmer, Robert Lee Boviard, Jr., Kenneth William Theile. Professor Wil- son Leon Godshall addressed the dinner meeting in honor of the April initiates on the subject: The Aims and Methods of Russian Foreign Policy. The dinner meeting held in December heard Professor Robert Metcalf Smith who spoke on: Man against Darkness. As a society honoring scholastic excellence in the liberal arts field, it was not until 1883 that it assumed its position of prominence. Prior to that time it had been left up to the individual chapters to estab- lish their own reputations. In the early days of the fraternity, many chapters were located in the East and South, but now the 141 chapters are spread throughout the country. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa has long been recognized as one of the outstanding scholastic honors which a stu- dent may receive. Though few are chosen from the many who strive to obtain this recognition, there is little doubt that Phi Beta Kappa has done much toward raising the scholastic level of this and many other institutions. The process of selecting new members falls upon the shoulders of a council of faculty members. Besides select- ing men from the Arts College, the Business Col- lege, and the curricula in Chemistry and Physics, they may elect four seniors from the technical curricula in any one academic year. In former years, a Phi Beta Kappa lecture was given on the evening before Commencement, but since 1920, the lecture has been given in connection with the Lafayette chapter and is held early in May. 290 1st row. Chap. Bean, Rubenstein, Dr. Stoughton, Horneck, Butts. Dean Leith; 2nd row, Senkowski, Dean Seidle, Love. Leaton, Compton, Prof. Doan, Franz, 3rd row, Spoor, Nichols. Beardslee, Jeffreis, Royer, Korkegi. otnicwn delta kappa The Om icron Delta Kappa Society, founded in 1914 at Wash- ington and Lee University, Lexington, Virginia, was the first of all national college honor socie- ties for men to accord recognition to the impor- tance of leadership in the field of collegiate extra curricular work. Membership in the Society is based upon meritorious attain- ments in the five basic phases of campus life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music, radio, dramatic and fine arts. Both men from the faculty and administration as well as students from the under- graduate and graduate classes are included on the roster. Among the purposes of Omicron Delta Kappa, therefore, is not only the recognition of men who have attained a high standard of effi- ciency in college work but also the provision for a common meeting ground, where, through in- formed and frank discussion, improvement in faculty-student relationships may be fostered. The Xi Circle of the Society is now in its twenty-fourth year on the Lehigh campus and patterns its work closely after the purposes set forth by the national organ- ization. Frequent luncheon and dinner meetings are held with faculty members to discuss items of current interest to the University family. On December 13th, Alvord Beardslee, Earle Compton, Gilpin Jefferis, Donald Love, Charles Nicholls, and Ken- neth Spoor were taken into the Society. As a pledge duty each man submitted a paper concern- ing a specific problem or need on the campus which might be undertaken by Omicron Delta Kappa as a group project. •291 • 1st row, Prof. Beaver, Johns, Kilroy, Nicholls. Kelley, Hunt, Jeffens, Butts. Swayne; 2nd row. Cold, Wallace, Vogelsong. Vir- bal, Rubenstein, Senkowski, Hower, Evan; 3rd row, Freund. Musser, Ransohoff, Rushton, A. Smith, Korkegi, Ahem, Schwarz, Assetto; 4th row, Lenz, Leaton, Diehl, Hicks, Kresge, Segraves, Fulleylove, Boyle. tau beta pi The Tau Beta Pi Association was founded at Lehigh University in 1885 to mark, in a fitting manner, those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and exemplary char- acter as undergraduates in engineering, or by their attainments as graduates in the field of engineering. To be eligible for undergraduate membership, a man must be in the upper fifth of his class if he is a senior, or the upper eighth if he is a junior. In addition to achieving proficiency in scholarship, a candi- date must be a well-rounded individual, and he must be elected to membership by the active members of the chapteer. This year Le- high Alpha celebrates its 64th anniversary. Aside from the regular functions of the society, the past twelve months has been a period of re- newed post-war activity; student-taught courses to help young engineers in the use of the slide rule have been instituted; Dr. Martin Whitaker, president of the university, was initiated and elected to the ranks of Tau Beta; and a larger and deeper concrete monument was imbedded on the terrace below Packer Hall to mark the formation of a new pledge group. The initiation of Brother Whitaker took place in Packard Lab on May 22, 1948 and was followed by a huge 292 banquet at the Bethlehem club across town. Members of sixteen Tau Beta Pi chapters from all over the country were in attendance at both the initiation and the banquet. Several alumni members gave brief congratulatory messages to Dr. Whitaker and to the chapter for its many years of continued service to the field of en- gineering. The principal address was delivered by Brother E. S. Stackhouse (Lehigh ' 86), na- tional historian for Tau Beta Pi. The fall semes- tere opened with the annual Engineers ' Ball, co- sponsored by Tau Beta and the two other engin- eering honorary fraternities. Larry Clinton ' s band and a symphony of lights made the dance a memorable occasion. In promoting the dance, en- gineering skill was combined with advertising knowhow when a half dozen ten foot weather bal- loons, inflated with helium, were floated from the flag pole and other prominent spots to announce the affair. A new type of give-away was also in- augurated with the refund of admission price to the holders of the lucky numbers. The annual con- vention was held in Texas with one Lehigh dele- gate present and voting. Highlights of the meet- ing were the affirmation of Tau Beta ' s rule against full membership for women, and a move toward elimination of all aspects of secrecy from the constitution and by-laws. As the results of a need indicated by a campus-wide survey among engineering students, a course in manipu- lation of the slide rule was put into operation during February of 1949, and the response pointed towards the establishment of the course as an annual project. The early part of November saw the temporary, but annually recurring mark of Tau Beta Pi ' s pledges on the slope just north of Packer Hall. As part of their .midnight pledge tasks, the neophytes poured, in concrete letters thirty feet high, the original Creek initials of the fraternity. The letters were constructed more neatly than in the past and an inch or two deeper, and they were covered with whitewash so that they could be seen from the shopping district of Bethlehem. An early rain, however, and a chipped lawn mower blade caused the monument to be removed as mys- teriously as it had appeared. Newly initiated members Tau Beta officers 293 1st row, Korkegi, Anderson, F., Ditterline, Jefferies, Jackson, T., Stuart, Holme, Carlton. 2nd row, Rosendale, Hannan, Kuhns, Scriptunas, Gudikunst. Shay, Reinbrecht. Yatsko, Auld, Scrobe; 3rd row, Astrove. Fenger, Smith, A. F., Carroll, Wetmore, Rawson, Crega; 4th row, Keller, Hohl, Thomas, Musser, Leaton, Keene, Arnold, 5th row, Colmer, LeFever, Kresge, James. pi tau sigma Last spring Pi Tau Sigma sponsored a testimonial banquet for Professor Fred V. Larkin who retired after serv- ing at Lehigh for thirty-six years as Instructor, Professor, and Head of the Department of Me- chanical and Industrial Engineering. The ban- quet, a fitting tribute to Professor Larkin ' s service to his profession and to Pi Tau Sigma which he served as Executive Vice-President, seemed more proper since it was also the twentieth anniver- sary of the honor society here at Lehigh. It was largely through Professor Larkin ' s work that our chapter was founded here twenty years ago. The banquet was held in Grace Hall on May 1, 1948, and Dr. A. V. Bodine, member of the Lehigh Board of Trustees and an honorary member of Pi Tau Sigma acted as toastmaster. The guest speaker, a close friend of Professor Larkin ' s for years, was Dr. Raymond Walter, the President of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati. It was at this banquet that the portrait of Professor Larkin was unveiled. So that Professor Larkin ' s memory may be per- petuated at Lehigh we have hung this portrait in the lounge of Packard Lab. The lounge in Packard Laboratory is furnished and maintained by the local chapter. A few years ago when the many years of wear and tear on the lounge neces- sitated many repairs Pi Tau Sigma floated a five hundred dollar bond issue among the students 294 and faculty for this purpose. Five of these five dollar bonds are retired each year and to date most of our faculty bond-holders have redonated their retired bonds to the chapter so that we can make additional improvements as time passes. Among its other normal activities the fraternity annually awards a mechanical engineer ' s handbook to the highest ranking freshman in the mechanical or industrial engineering curriculum; it also takes an active interest in supporting the activities of the student branch of ASME, and it plays an important role in sponsoring the Engineer ' s Ball each fall. Pi Tau Sigma had its beginning in the year 1915 when a group of upperclassmen at the University of Illinois planned an honorary fraternity for mechanical engineering students. These men accordingly formed the first chapter of an organization which exists to foster the ideals of the engineer- ing profession, to stimulate interest in co-ordinate departmental activities, and to promote the wel- fare of its members. ' ' In 1927 a group of high ranking mechanical engineering students here at Lehigh led by Professor Larkin petitioned to form a chapter here at Lehigh. The charter was granted and the Lehigh Theta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma was installed on December 5, 1927. It grew quickly and has since become and remained one of the strongest and most active honoraries on the campus. Next year the Lehigh Theta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma is to be singularly honored; the national convention will be held here at Lehigh. A committee is already hard at work to ensure the success of the under- taking. The delegates from the forty-one chap- ters represent twenty-three states. If all goes well we hope to send these men back to their respective engineering schools deeply impressed by Lehigh and Lehigh accomplishments. Doug Carlton, the chairman of the committee in charge of the arrangements, has already made complete plans for the entertainment and housing of the dele- gates for the weekend of October 22nd. The delegates will arrive for registration on Thursday afternoon. That night a get-acquainted smoker will be held in Grace Hall and probably continued at the local pubs. Friday morning is reserved for committee meetings and convention business; in the afternoon the delegates will be taken through Bethlehem Steel. A large banquet with several guest speakeers is planned for Friday night prob- ably at the Hotel Bethlehem. The convention will end at noon Saturday after the final business session in the morning. The convention which will bring distinguished engineers from all of the country, will focus the eyes of the engineering world on our school, Lehigh University. Initiation in progress 295 1st row, Denham, Vogt, Bnening, Noble, Wartman, Muffley, W. Smith, Porter, McNamara; 2nd row, Sell. Armstrong, Bar- nett, Macauley, Carroll, Boyer, Cebhardt, A. Michie. Warren Smith, Ward, Lang; 3rd row, Prot. Cowm. Kirkpatrick, Prot. Bratt, E. Miller, Rohmes, Plourde, Love, Eagleson. Allen, Prof. Davis, Prof. Hotchiss; 4th row, Baloga. Barthold, Parsons, Seim, Allen, Bonfig, Soule. Bat son, Fuehrer, Hildabrand, Conway, Medenford, Paragone. Nichols, Kirk, Duke; 5 th row, Heeb, Lind- holm, Porraro, Baker, Boyer, Erikson, Han way, Henntzy. R. V. Smith, Hiner, Stevens, Hankinson, Wilson, Case, Maines, Can- ahan; 6th row, Clark, Steigerwalt, Lohrmann, Compton, Wallick. Vetter, Armstrong, Wait, Pennauchi, Driscoll, Lohman, R. Stevens, Ulrope. K. Miller, Martin. alpha kappa psi Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York University in the fall of 1904 as a professional fraternity in com- merce and finance. Its objectives are the foster- ing of high ideals and integrity among the men who will become leaders in the field of business. From that beginning, the fraternity has expanded into a nation-wide organization with sixty-five undergraduate chapters in colleges and univer- sities throughout the country, and twenty-one alumni chapters in most of the larger cities. Alpha Sigma chapter was founded at Lehigh in February, 1 924, and it has grown in size and stature along with the college from which it draws its members. It is made up of juniors and seniors from the College of Business Administration who have at- tained a high scholastic rating, and who possess those qualities which are embodied in the ideals of the Fraternity. Among the ac- tivities of the Alpha Sigma chapter are inspection trips to industrial plants in the vicinity where production methods and business practices of the concerns can be observed. Dinner meetings are held at frequent intervals, at which time prominent men in some branch of business are invited to speak. Various members of the faculty have addressed the group from time to time on items of particular interest. Consistent with the ideals of the Fraternity, Alpha Sigma chap- 296 Alpha Kappa Psi Officers ter tries to encourage good scholarship, not only among its members but in all the men in the College of Business Administration. To achieve this purpose, it awards annually the Alpha Kappa Psi Scholarship Medallion to the business student who has completed his junior year with the high- est scholastic record. As evidence of the effec- tiveness of this incentive to its members, five Alpha Kappa Psi ' s were elected to Phi Beta Kappa in the spring of 1948. Officers for 1948-49 are: Joseph C. Plourde, president; Wil- liam B. Eagleson, vice-president; Edgar Miller, secretary; Donald Love, treasurer; and Cordon Rahmes, Master of Ritual. Professor E. C. Bratt of the Economics Department is faculty advisor. About forty new men have been initiated to re- place those who have graduated; and these to- gether with the older members, form a nucleus for the continued activity of the chapter. The fact that Alpha Kappa Psi will continue to be out- standing in campus affairs, is being demonstrat- ed by the resumption by prominent men of lec- tures of interest to Lehigh men of all curricu- lums. The latest project, conducted in conjunc- tion with Tau Beta Pi, brought a personnel man from the Standard Oil Company of New York to the Lehigh campus for a talk on job prospects. A new group of pledges is welcomed to membership 297 1st row, Webb, Henritzy, Farrell, Hershey, Speaker, Sell. Snider; 2nd row, Haubenstock. Lohrmann, Hildebrandt. Van Allen, Goodhart, Paragone, Plourde, Boyer ; 3rd row, Fyfe, Kleckner, Widmer, Parsons, Dunning, Voros, Bndgeman, Avery, Smith. lambda mu sigma Lambda Mu Sigma was founded at Lehigh University in 1940 where it remained active until 1943 at which time the war forced it to become inactive. In April 1948 the organization was reactivated; John Hershey lead the drive for reactivation. He is due much credit for the fact that Lambda Mu Sigma has once again resumed its place among Lehigh ' s honoraries. The society does not at present have any chapters on other campuses, but efforts are being made to expand the society. To be eligible for membership in the society a student must have maintained a 2.5 cumulative average in all subjects and must have earned either an A or B grade in the marketing course. Lambda Mu Sigma aims to keep the students informed on the current trends in marketing and to familiar- ize them with the practical problems encounter- ed in marketing and allied fields. The organiza- tion achieves its aims by bringing to meetings outside speakers who are working with market- ing, and by conducting field trips to various business establishments. Among the field trips taken in 1948-49 were a visit to Hess Brothers department store in Allentown, an inspection of the Beck Engraving Co. in Philadelphia, and study of the Provident Trust also in Philadelphia. Meet- ings are usually held twice each month. Lambda Mu Sigma ' s 1948-49 officers were: John Dunning, president; Stuart Webb, vice-president; James Bridgman, secretary; and Jay Goodhart, treasurer. The faculty advisers are W. H. W. Skerrett and M. D. Snider. 298 1st row, Vogelsong, Aitken, Unidentified, Turnbull. Ridinger, Feree, Evon, Kelley; 2nd row, Schwartz. Raynor. Stoll, Ahern, Cowling Rogers, Unidentified, Fichter, Storch ; 3rd row, Chestnut, Dowling, Unidentified, Czephya, Roth, Leaton, Senkowski, Korkeigi. pi mu epsilon Pennsy I, van ia Gamma chapter of Pi Mu Epsilon was installed at Lehigh in the spring of 1929. The chapter was an outgrowth of the mathematics society founded many years earlier by students who excelled in mathematics. Since installation, the chapter has grown until today it is one of the leading hon- oraries on the Lehigh campus. The main aim of the fraternity is the promotion of mathe- matical scholarship among the students in aca- demic institutions of university grade. Here at Lehigh mathematics holds a position of primary importance, because all engineering and physical science is based upon mathematics. Thus, many of the members are future engineers and scien- tists, though mathematicians are predominant. To be eligible for membership a student must have had at least fifteen hours of mathematics and completed this work with distinction. In addition to undergrad- uates, membership is granted to graduate stu- dents whose mathematical work is equivalent to that just stated; to members of the faculty in mathematics; and to any persons whose work in mathematics is distinguished. Lehigh ' s chap- ter has at present approximately thirty members. Chapter meet- ings are held once a month at which time a stu- dent or a faculty member lectures on some topic which has been his specialty. In addition to these small topics, each year a main topic of study is selected, and work is done on it. This year we have had two topics: the La Place Transform and Some Approximation Methods . 299 1st row, Courtney. Saum, Chaplain Bean, Carlton, 2nd row, Wallace, Martin, Maines, Jordan, Bonfig, Van Dyne, Fleischer, Erikson, Eric. cyanide Cyanide, Junior Honorary, was first organized here at Lehigh by a group of chemical students, who wanted to be organized in some other way than just as men studying for the same professio n. As this group grew, desirability for membership became more pronounced; soon, definite requirements were incorporated in the statutes, so that it soon evolved into the Junior Honorary. Today, Cyanide has the responsibility of organizing the Freshman class and instilling in them true class spirit and true class unity. This is largely done by Freshman regulations, enforced by Cyanide. Among these regulations are those that require the forming the football funnel and the Freshman cheering section at each game, building of the Lafayette pep-rally bonfire, and marching in the pajama parade. During the Freshman Orientation Week, Cyanide worked in cooperation with the University to sponsor a period whereby each Freshman could openly criticize the Freshman Week program. The sug- gestions coming from this meeting were a great success and will greatly aid the incoming classes in the future. In addition Cyanide sponsored its annual Freshman smoker to enable the Freshman to become acquainted with the coaching staff and also to learn the songs and cheers of the school. At present Cya- nide membership consists of twenty Juniors. Officers during the fall semester were Alvord M. Beardslee, president; William Hunt, vice president; James A. Saum, secretary, and Robert W. Courtney, treasurer. Chaplain Bean is faculty adviser. • 300 Old members and new initiates of Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honorary society. phi eta sigtna Phi Eta Sigma is the Freshman honor society on the Lehigh campus. It also enjoys the distinction of being the only honor society on campus which uses scholarship solely as a basis for membership qualification. It is not restricted to any one curriculum or any one group of curricula. The scholastic requirements are a 3.50 average in the first freshman semester or a cumulative 3.50 at the end of two freshman semesters. The society pre- sents a scholarship cup which is awarded to the living group consisting of a minimum of five men which has attained the highest ranking in the freshman year. Phi Eta Sigma at Lehigh has maintained the record of being one of the most active chapters among all the chap- ters of the nation. As an example of the projects undertaken by the chapter there is the data, taken by the organization based on contacts with members of the fraternity who have graduated more than ten years previously, which was ana- lyzed and from which conclusions were drawn dealing with the correlation between high scholas- tic achievements and achievements gained after graduation. 1948-49 offic- ers of the Lehigh chapter were: E. M. Pope, presi- dent; T. Keel, vice-president; R. Sailor, secretary; L. A. Wittenberg, corresponding secretary; and H. C. Hoover, treasurer. H. V. Anderson is Phi Eta Sigma ' s faculty adviser. 301 1st row, Curtis. Weaver, Seals, Beardslee, Wareck, Cipson, Harmon; 2nd row, Howatt, Belmont. Connor, Cabel, Roberts, Marcincin, Foster. C, Spoor, Gallagher; 3rd row, Kyte, Hughes, Bream, Guggenheim, Frishberg, McCarthy, Hunt, McGeady, Phillips. phi alpha theta Alpha Alpha Chapter of Phi Alpha Theta is the Lehigh honor- ary organization which furthers interest in, and knowledge of, history. Founded in 1921 at the University of Arkansas, Phi Alpha Theta is by now a well-established college honorary and its extent is currently increasing rapidly by admis- sion of new chapters in all parts of the nation. It is a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. Qual if ications for membership in the Lehigh chapter are ( 1 ) junior or senior standing, (2) evid ence of a vital interest in the study of history, (3) a 3.5 average in at least 12 hours of history and government, and (4) a 3.00 average in two-thirds of all other subjects. Membership is not restricted to history or government majors; among the present chapter are undergraduates, graduate students, and fac- ulty members of several departments. The president for 1948-49 was Alvord Beardslee; faculty ad- viser was Dr. George D. Harmon. Lehigh chapter of Phi Alpha Theta meets monthly; banquets and initiations are held at least twice in conjunction with meetings. Speakers and forums on diverse phases of history constitute the main feature of most meetings. Among the topics on the 1 948-49 agenda were an address on the U. S. -Russian cold war by Dr. Raymond C. Cowherd, a round table discussion of methods of teaching history, and a report on conditions in France and England by Dr. George W. Kyte, who spent the previous summer in Europe doing research. 302 1st row, Plourde. W Smith, A. Beardslee. Lavine, Frishberg, Drach, Conner. Love; 2nd row, R. Davis, Godshall, Dunlap, Gra- ham. Eagleson, D. Weber, Cowherd; 3rd row, Velesz, Bryski. Maxwell, Bratt. Cowin, Could, Holme, Beauchamp, Campbell. Howatt, 4th row, Roberts, Snider, Meyer, H. D.; 5th row, Jacobi, Diamond, Allen, Jensen, Seals, Leith, Peterkm, Bream. pi gamma mu The Lehigh University chapter (Pennsylvania Omicron) of Pi Gamma Mu, The National Social Science Honor Society, was organized on the Lehigh campus May 7, 1948, under the leadership of Professor W. Leon Godshall, Chancellor of the Eastern Region. National President S. Howard Patterson of the University of Pennsylvania launched the new chapter; and Professor Godshall, as chair- man, announced the selection of John A. Christie as president, John W. Maxwell as secretary-treas- urer, and Professor Raymond G. Cowherd as fac- ulty advisor. The Pennsylvania Omicron chapter consists of sixty-one members of the faculty and student body; and has as its objectives the en- couragement and recognition of scholarly achieve- ment in, and effective synthesis of, the various branches of social science. The first meeting of this academic year was held October 27, in Pack- ard Lab. At this meeting there was a symposium on the methodology and significance of the Kin- sey report. Under the chairmanship of Dean C. A Seidle, Professors Bratt, Graham, Jacobi, and Trembly participated in the symposium. In view of the widespread interest and importance of this topic, the meeting was open to the public. An initiation ceremony preceded the general meet- ing. The next Pi Gamma Mu meeting was held on December 8, in Coppee Hall, where an election of president of the Pennsylvania Omicron Chap- ter was held. Newton Fishberg, June ' 50, was elected president, succeeding John Christie, Feb. ' 49. A dinner was held in the Trustee ' s Room in Lamberton Hall. 303 1st row, Smith, R. T., Vogelsong, Baines, Kilroy, Kelley, Johns, Schwartz, Hower; 2nd row, Orford, Tatge, Ettelman, Frantz, Ridinger, P. C, Evon, Feree. Virbal. Conrad, Fleckenstein, Houser, Stone; 3rd row, Rogers, Land, Hart, Manbeck, Marcus, Bard, Roth, Bast, R. R., Coebel, Boyle. eta kappa nu The Chi chap- ter of Eta Kappa Nu, honorary electrical engi- neering society was founded at Lehigh University in 1926. The purpose of the organization is to honor those men who have shown deep interest and shown high achievement in their chosen life work, and to unite them in a society from which mutual benefits can be derived. Since its origi- nal inception in 1926 the society has become an important influence upon the men in the elec- trical engineering curriculum. The society has donated a library and furnished a reading room in Packard Laboratory. Since its post war reacti- vation Eta Kappa Nu has had a twofold purpose. First, to serve the University and the Electrical Engineering Department, and second, to make it- self known to the student body The society has succeeded in accomplishing both of these latter aims as evidenced by the many functions both in and outside of the electrical engineering de- partment. Throughout the year the society has been active in bringing prom- inent men in the electrical engineering field to the campus to speak on topics of current inter- est to the men in the E. E. curriculum. On the social side Eta Kappa Nu participated with other engineering societies in making the second post war engineers ball the success that it was. To outsiders perhaps the most conspicuous mark of the society is the flashing light bulb which ap- pears in the lapel of every new Eta Kappa Nu pledge. Officers during the past year were: President, David P. Kelley; Vice President, William J. Kilroy; Secretary, Ernest L. Baines; Treasurer, James H. Vogelsong. 304 1st row, Hartman, Butterworth, Norris. Advisor, Rubenstem, Maleson, P., Schnall, Clayton; 2nd row, Towne. Morton, Zehner. Unidentified. McCarthy, Unidentified, Kanenson, Spillar, Grimm; 3rd row, Schwab, Unidentified, Handwerk, Fnshberg. delta omicwn tketa The University Debating Society, sponsored by the department of speech and financed by the student activities fund, is open to all undergraduates who indicate ability and interest in debating and public speak- ing. Its purposes are to represent the University in intercollegiate de- bates, to give interested students an opportunity to develop their abilities in public speaking and reasoning, and to present current issues to the student study. All officers of the organization are elected from the honorary debating group — Delta Omicron Theta — which selects men on the basis of participation and in- terest during the debate season. Officers for the 1948-49 season were Al Rubinstein, president; Paul Maleson, vice-president; Ray Hartman and Phil Howse, business managers; Dick Norris, treasurer; and Charlie Butterworth, secretary. A new spark was added to the society with the ap- pointment of Jon Hopkins, instructor in speech, as debate coach in September of 1948. The 1948-49 season has been the society ' s most active and successful one since the war. Highlights of the season were: the longest winning streak in many years — five straight against Ursinus, Ryder, Temple, Swarthmore, and Pittsburgh (which was ' 49 ' s Pennsylvania State Champion) ; weekly radio bull sessions over WLRN, discussing na- tional, international, and campus issues; sponsor- ship of an Arcadia election forum; and presenta- tion of luncheon programs for several Lehigh Valley service clubs, such as the Rotarians and Kiwanis. 305 1st row, Anders, P. L., Stemler, Sule, A., Norris. Jordan; 2nd row. Dr. Owens, Fischer, Jollie, Hoops, Dr. S. J. Thomas; 3rd row, Kaiser, Harlan, Sandwick, Tapper. alpha epsilon delta Alpha Epsilon Delta is a national honor society for pre-medical students. Founded at the University of Alabama in 1926, there are now 7300 members in 47 active chapters at schools and colleges through- out the United States. It is an affiliated society of the American Association for the Advancement of Science, and a member of the Association of College Honor Societies. The Pennsylva- nia Alpha chapter started the fall of 1948 by initiating Dr. Owen, Al Fisher, Bill Harlan, Har- old Hoops, Bill Jollie, George Kaiser, Walter Sail, Charles Sandwick and Bruce Tapper. The ban- quet held in honor of the new initiates was held at Trainer ' s in Quakertown, and the speaker was Dr. William Litzenberger, recent graduate of Harvard Medical School. LastspringJohn Jordan was Lehigh ' s representative at the Eighth National Convention held at the University of Colorado. When he returned he conveyed to the Chapter his experience at the convention, where he was impressed with the vitality and expert leadership of the national organization. The society meeting with the R. W. Hall Society heard ad- dresses given during the year by ten local physi- cians. The subjects of the addresses ranged from Tuberculosis by Dr McCutcheon, to So- cialized Medicine by Dr. W. L. Estes, Jr , St. Luke ' s chief surgeon. rl , , The officers who lead the organization during the year were Alader Sule, president; Dick Norris, vice-presi- dent; Dick Stemler, secretary; Patrick Anders, treasurer and John Jordan, historian. 306 Clark, R. B . Wagenseil, Teden. flying club The Lehigh Uni- versity Flying Club is an organization of students who share a common interest in aviation. Pre- vious experience in the air is not a prerequisite for membership in the club, in fact a new mem- ber needs only the desire to learn something about airplanes. As a member of the club he will soon learn how to fly. Since the Lehigh Fly- ing Club is a non-profit organization, it places flying within the financial reach of the average Lehigh student At present the club owns a Cessna 140 equipped with two-way radio, landing light, and complete night flying instruments. This ship is easy enough for the beginner to learn to fly, yet still offers the more experienced pilots in the club a definite pleasure to fly as well as an ideal means of transportation. The Club repre- sented the University at an air meet at Northamp- ton, Massachusetts, sponsored by the Associa- tion of Northeastern College Flying Clubs of which it is an active member. The Lehigh placed fourth in a field of eighteen. Other activities in- cluded breakfast flights and meetings with many of the other college flying clubs. The officers for the Fall Semester were: Robert A. Wagenseil, president; Herbert E. Teden, treasurer; Robert B. Clark, secretary; and Captain John O ' Nila, U.S.A. F., of the military department, faculty ad- viser. •307 ■ 1st row, Kneg, Trexler, Scheirer, Watson, Magagma, Arndt, Windish, Schlegel; 2nd row. Head. Beisel, Brewer, Hower, Missi- mer, Diehl, Rabenold, H. Seebold, Bigatel, Hohl; 3rd row, Wright, Walsh. Spengler, Dugan. Clare, Haas. Fegley. Bender. Cack- enbach. Cinder, Storrow, Weibel. Deibert. Lynn, Rakochy. Tretter. Weston. Frensky, Spalding. Bickel. Pasquariello, Seiden- berger, W. Seebald; 4th row, Sickler. Cattorna, Heck, Spengler, Evans. Gerhard. Baker, Huber, Lichty, Rodale, Miron, Schhcter, Moyer. alpha lambda omega AlthoughAllen- town may seem a long way from Bethlehem to those men who must commute to school, one of the larger living groups is located there. In 1 941 , Henry Siebald, now a member of the math de- partment at Lehigh, first organized a club known as the Allentown Living Organization, A. L. O. The purpose of the club, as the purpose of the present fraternity, was to permit students from Allentown and the surrounding towns to become acquainted and to find some outlet for partici- pating in college life that they might otherwise completely miss. In 194 2 the idea of establishing a local fraternity was first conceived, and a constitution was prepared and submitted to the Dean of Undergraduates. With the Dean ' s approval, Alpha Lambda Omega be- came the only local social fraternity connected with Lehigh at present. The original group in- cluded I 5 or 20 men, but this number has now grown considerably. Membership is open to anyone who is interested and living in the Allentown area. New freshmen as well as upperclassmen are eligible. While A. L. O. does not have its own house, meetings are usu- ally held in the Elks ' Home in Allentown. Lack of a permanent chapter home does not prevent the social program from being extremely varied. Events sponsored by the fraternity include fresh- 308 Alpha Lambda Omega officers man smokers, parties, picnics, and dances for the members. Highlights of this year ' s program in- cluded the fall initiation banquet and the house- party weekend masquerade ball at the Cuthsville Hotel. Alpha Lambda Omega has had various of its members on Ar- cadia, thus out-of-town men have had represen- tation in student government. Officers of the fraternity for the year were: William Diehl, presi- dent; Meade Hower, vice-president; Samuel Mis- simer, recording secretary; John Bigatel, corre- sponding secretary; Anson Rabenold, treasurer; and Henry Siebald, faculty adviser. Noontime relaxation in Drown Hall 309 1st row, Baldwin, Daub, Abromowitz, Senkowski, Martin, Ernst, O ' Brien, Mitche. A., Jones, C. ; 2nd row, Freund, Cashman, Hamilton, Jennings, Maines, Dockham, Collins, B., Berdan, Olroyd, Saum, Navarro; 3rd row, Numbers, Morton, Bast, Fisher, Murray, M. brown key society The Brown Key Society was reborn on the Lehigh campus in the Spring semester of 1 948. Under the able sponsor- ship of lacrosse coach, Dave Dockham, and with the cooperation of the other coaches, 14 charter members were chosen Before the war, the society was composed of the captains and managers of the various athletic teams. The war caused a disruption in the university routine and therefore many organizations including the Brown Key Society were discontinued. Then, as now, the aims of the Brown Key were to act as a host to visiting teams and to provide them with any necessary implements and aids which they might desire. Because of the graduations of four members and the inactiva- tion of another, the Brown Key tapping of five new men was accomplished in the Fall of 1 948 in its second membership drive. The character of the organization being what it is, this present group of active members need be augmented only in the event of graduations. However, the Society reserves the right to call upon any previously unsuccessful applicant to serve in conjunction with its regular members. _. ... The constitu- tion of the Brown Key Society is partly a holdover of the previous by-laws; these articles being used in conjunction with sections of the constitution of the Springfield college society of an identical nature. Faculty advisor Dave Dockham urged in- corporation of this material with the view toward strengthening the organization. 310 1st row, Seegar, De Camp, Fisher, Senkowski, Arthur, LaSasso; 2nd row, Wagenseil. Borgeson, Brown, Wilde, Berdan, Hol- yoke; 3rd row, Petrone. Crosse, Taylor, Mellinger, Compton, Bast, Crell, Collins; 4th row, McMullen. Bastinelli, Ridyard, Bat- son, Russell, Murphy. Navarro, Noel, 5th row, Baker, Halfacre, Horning, Gabriel, Mountsier, Coeller, Rosen, Dimmig; 6th row, Carlton, Bartlett, Hankinson, Elsie, Eisenhauer, Schneider, Ceyer, Berlin; 7th row, Enkson, Bernicker, Hiner, Maines, Daub, J., Smith. varsity I club The V a r s i t y L Club was first founded at Lehigh in Decem- ber 1 940 by the captains of all the athletic teams at Lehigh for the purpose of stimulating under- graduate interest in athletics and serving as a continuing body of inquiry into undergraduate interests and needs. The sole requirement for membership is the possession of a varsity letter in one of Lehigh ' s varsity sports. In 1943 the club was inactivated and remained so until Sep- tember 1946. Since that time the organization has been in continuous operation with a member- ship of over one hundred. ... ., . , K Indirectly the club is able to exert a great deal of influence on athletic policy and action through the close asso- ciation of its members with the athletic depart- ment as members of the athletic teams. More directly, however, the club through its represen- tation on the University ' s Athletic Committee has been instrumental in having lacrosse and other club sports raised to a varsity level. It was also largely through the efforts of the Varsity L Club that a new code of regulations was in- stituted for varsity letter requirements. In an effort to bolster the club treasury, club members acted as salesmen of programs at the home football games during the past fall The club also sponsored the showing of world series films in Packard Audi- tonum - Sociallytheclub is continually active, with boisterous parties at the Sokol and the Pelican among their social do- ings. The club also sponsored the traditional Maennerchor tea dance. 311 1st row, Payrow, Hartman, Hackett. Sterner, Stoll, Allen, Rigney, Eney; 2nd row, Diehl, Childs. Martin, Walton, Stahl, Ava- kian, Kachel, Long. Kaminsky, Stires; 3rd row. Bond, J., Cordon, Childs, Bast, Asseto, Castmeyer, Faul, Rile, Laudenslager, Bond, R. a. s. c. e. The Lehigh Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers has traditionally been one of the most active course societies in the University. Origin- ally founded as the Civil Engineering Society in 1873, the group represents the oldest organiza- tion of its type on campus. In 1922 it was re- organized as a student chapter of the A. S. C. E. Keeping the idea of preparing men for member- ship in the senior society, the Student Chapter strives to place the aims of the A. S. C. E. in the forefront, that is, coordinate and foster research and new design, publish any new developments for public information and attempt to organize into a strong unit the men of the Civil Engineer- ing world. In line with these ideals, the Student Chapter makes available to the student the ex- perience of professional civil engineers through the medium of speakers and movies. Regular meet- ings are held each month at which time guest speakers present topics of general interest to civil engineering students. A Christmas banquet and a joint picnic with the Lafayette Chapter of A. S. C. E. are highlights of the organization ' s social program. Each spring the parent American Society of Civil Engineers holds a convention for student chapters of the Middle Atlantic States. Presentation of student papers in competition plays an important part in these conventions. 1948 -49 offic- ers for the Lehigh chapter were: William E. Diehl, president; Douglas H. Cordon, vice-president; Henry Ahrenhold, secretary; and John H . Bond, treasurer. Professor Harry C. Payrow has served as faculty adviser of the chapter since its or- ganization in 1922. 312 • ASCE executive committee in conference a. s. m. e. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers founded its stu- dent branch at Lehigh in 1911. The primary ob- jective of the Society is to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of the prac- tice of mechanical engineering. By bringing men of long engineering backgrounds and experts in their particular fields, the Student Branch keeps the mechanical engineering students abreast of new developments in the field and also brings him into contact with men who are in industry and who can answer his questions regarding the type of work he has elected to study. In addi- tion membership in the student branch entitles him to receive the monthly publication, Mechan- ical Engineering, the journal of the Society. In 1949 the lo- cal branch attained the highest membership since its founding and now ranks among the. largest in the country. ' 49 members numbered 350. Outstand- ing events in the branch ' s social calendar were the Lehigh-Lafayette smoker which was held at the Beethoven Maennerchor and the annual stu- dent-faculty baseball game at the May picnic. Officers for the year were: Thomas E. James, president; Edward Luthy, vice-president; Robert Kuhns, secretary; and Peter Pappas, treasurer. ■ 313 • The EE Society meets in Packard Laboratory. ♦ ♦ c c On October 12, 1 902 President Emeritus Charles F. Scott founded the first student branch of the A. I.E. E. at Le- high University. Thus the Lehigh branch became the first of a movement that has now grown to 127 branches in all parts of the country. The Lehigh Student Chapter was organized to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the professional world, to give the students a better understanding of practical engineering, to guide them in their specific field of endeavor, and to afford new students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the faculty and their fellow students. The Branch in- vites prominent men in the electrical engineer- ing field to speak at the monthly meetings. The talks are frequently supplemented by films and short technical papers by the students. In November the Lehigh Branch was host for the annual stu- dent conference for District No. 2. It was at- tended by delegates from twenty-three universi- ties in Pennsylvania, Ohio. Delaware, Maryland, and Western New Jersey. The two-day confer- ence was highlighted by an inspection of the Bethlehem Steel Corporation. vw.ii With the re- tirement of Professor J. Lynford Beaver the Branch will lose an adviser who has for 26 years given careful guidance and many hours of his time toward the success of the Association. The officers for the year 1948-49 are Theodore C. Schwarz, chairman; William J. Kilroy, vice-chairman; Ken- neth E. Ferree, secretary; and Donald F. Eldridge, treasurer. 314 1st row, Hoffacker, Ceyer, Honeyman, Frick, Von Blohm. Saur.ders; 2nd row, Smalley, Unidentified, Wolfe, Wulpi, Stroman, Weaber. Unidentified. Freund, 3rd row, Ceorgiadis, Roth, Doan, 5tout, Butts, Cross. metallurgical society The Metallur- gical Society of Lehigh University was founded during the year 1904 under the tutelage of the late Dr. J. W. Richards. As it exists today, it is an independent society, run by and for the benefit of the undergraduate Metallurgical Engi- neers. To allow the undergraduate an opportunity to develop a more intimate association with the field which he has chosen for his career, and to foster a closer relationship amongst his fellow students and the faculty, are the purposes which the Society strives to achieve. Throughout the year the Society brings to the Lehigh campus men of professional eminence in the metallurgical in- dustry in order to acquaint the members with the new developments, problems and opportunities which they may encounter upon their graduation. Notable among these during the past year were Mr. B. F. Shepherd, director of research of the International Nickel Company. On the social side, the Society provides refreshments for the informal sessions which follow each meeting, and sponsors two traditional events, the Christmas banquet and the Spring Picnic. This year the Christmas Banquet was held at Trainor ' s Restau- rant in Quakertown and the Spring Picnic at Dr. Doane ' s farm near Moorestown. The elected of- ficers for the year 1948-49 were R. N. Honey- man, president; M. F. Couch, vice-president; J. W. Ceyer, secretary; and E. T. Frick, treasurer. • 315 ' 1st row. Hall, Anders, Kaiser, Jordan, Norris, Owen; 2nd row, Thomas. S. J.. Stemler, Lynn, Sule, Harlan, Schragger, Tapper, Fenger, Hoops, Jollie, Zug; 3rd row, Leith, Ciaravino, Kizlinski, Thomas. Golden, Fisher, Brown, Creene, Maschotti, Gietz, Garrett, Paulus. Gabuzda. l w, kail society The R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society was founded in 1920 by Dr. Robert W. Hall, a former head of the biology department. Until 1927 the name of the society was The Lehigh Pre-Medical Society. The purpose of this society is to encourage among its members an interest in the medical profession, in all sub- jects pertaining to the preparation of the student for that profession, and in biology and all its allied subjects. A further object of this group is the development of a spirit of comradeship among students interested in biology and medi- cine. During the past year the society took field trips to the Ritters- ville State Hospital and St. Luke ' s Hospital. Mem- bers of the group collected information about the many medical schools in this country and Canada. This information is to be assembled in graphic form to aid fellow undergraduates in determining the entrance requirements, scholastic require- ments, tuition fees, etc. of the various medical schools. The society believes that the accumula- tion of these data will help many pre-medical and pre-dental students in preparing for their chosen professions, due to the many variations in the different schools ' requirements. Local physicians and faculty members were the main speakers at the monthly meetings; their topics ranged from medical pathology to a report on Dr. A. Kinsey ' s Sexual Behavior in the Human Male. Several meetings were devoted to motion pictures con- cerning the medical profession. 316 2 1st row, Heider. Seagraves, Could, Lentz. Hicks; 2nd row, Hacik, Foust, Shymon. Wagner; 3rd row. Unidentified, Peterson, Unidentified, Stascewitz Scarr, Zortman; 4th row, Lake, Gaston, Theile. Sherman, Bovankovich, Moxley. chemistry society The Student Chemical Society of Lehigh University, the oldest student chemical society in the world, showed some of its prewar spirit under the leadership of Wesley E. Could, Jr., President for the Fall se- mester, John W. Segraves, President for the Spring semester, Robert W. Lenz, Secretary, and George M. Longland, Jr., Treasurer. The society affiliated with the American Chemical Society and made formal application for affiliation with the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Richard C. Heider wrote a history of the society which was founded in 1 871 . The meetings center- ed around such speakers as Dr Harold V. Ander- son, who spoke on Recent Applications of X-Rays, and Dr. Morris J. Kelley of Nopco Chemical Com- pany, who spoke on The Qualities of a Research Chemist. At the annual Christmas banquet Mr. Norman A. Peil, Sr., county commissioner of Northampton County, Pa., talked on Idea Power. The meetings were rounded out with the follow- ing films: Football Highlights of 1947 by the cour- tesy of the Atlantic Refining Co.; The Making of Alloy Steel by the courtesy of the Bethlehem Steel Co. ; Paper — the Pacemaker of Progress by the courtesy of the West Virginia Pulp and Paper Co., and The 1948 World Series by the courtesy of the Philadelphia Athletics. The seniors under the direction of John H. Foust, Arthur R. Moxley, and Donald VanWagenen put on a skit at the Christmas banquet mocking the faculty. With Marcus H. Russell asking the questions, the se- niors also conducted a quizz for the faculty. The society was unfortunate to lose its beloved adviser Dr. Thomas H. Hazelhurst who passed away on April 6, 1949. ■317 • 1st row, Schwab, Mason, Michel, Meador, Miller, Jackson, Connor, Shultz; 2nd row, Nichols, R., Dowling, Rosenbaum, Trum- poldt, Cummings, Meuter, Needles. scabbard and blade Company H , Third Regiment of Scabbard and Blade, the Le- high chapter of the national ROTC honorary, was active from its founding in 1922 until 1945. when it was discontinued because of the curtail- ment of the ROTC program for the duration of the war. In March, 1947, a small returning group of Scabbard and Blade members initiated a pledge class of about twenty men from the Advanced ROTC group. These twenty started the reactivated company functioning again. The annual Military Ball is sponsored by the Company and in pre-war days was one of the big social events of the year. Interest in the Ball is again picking up. The attendance at this year ' s Mil Ball was encouraging. .. , Members of Scabbard and Blade served as ushers and furnish- ed a color guard for the Memorial services held in Packer Chapel on May 29. Each year a na- tion-wide rifle match is held with competition among the companies. The five members select- ed from each company to represent the company in competition fire the standard course under supervision of an Army officer and submit the targets fired for judging. The company also awards a cup annually to the senior in Ad- vanced ROTC who has contributed most to the Cadet regiment at Lehigh. The 1948-49 officers of the company were: Harry Meador, captain; Robert Korkegi, first lieutenant; Edward Rcsenbaum, first sergeant, and Cliff Freund, sec- ond lieutenant. Col. Mulholland served as faculty adviser. 1st row (sitting), Freidburg, Coss, Bowman, Thomas, Koppes. Busch, Walek; 2nd row (sitting), Malanaphy, 1st Sgt. Hoefler, Capt. Shreiner, Needles, Czepyha, Doyne. Schiff; 1st row (standing), J. Bowman. Bartlett, Gill, Paulus, Collins, Adair, W. Davis, Knouse, C. Gill, Gilson. Ennght. Joreckie; 2nd row (standing), Walker, Kircher, Moley, Nohr, Keishauer, Wiltsie, Antaljcs, Longyear Harmes. Mink, Herman ; 3rd row, Gabuzka, Schnell, Hartman, Garrett, Howells, Epstein, Rice, Barth, Donner, Hen- derson, Barney, Hartigan, Glimm, McGoldrick, Busch, Bingaman. pershing rifles In 1946 an hon- orary society known as Vars!ty Rifles was estab- lished. Basic military students who met scholastic requirements and who demonstrated interest in military methods and affairs made up its ranks. This organization requested and received mem- bership in Pershing Rifles, the National honorary military fraternity. Pershing Rifles, formerly designated as Company F , 5th regiment, in- creased its strength this year and is now known as Headquarters Company, 5th Regiment, ROT C. at Lehigh University. Each member, having met the high scholastic standards of Persh- ing Rifles, is required to attend two drill periods and one business meeting a week. A traditional bivouac is held each year by the Pershing Rifles at suitable locations in the Pocono Mountains. Col. James S. Luckett, head of the department of military science and tactics, and Capt. John W. Schreiner, assistant professor of military science and adviser for the group, accompany the unit on these trips. Members of the group have provided their services as uniformed ushers for athletic functions. Social affairs and pledge banquets are sponsored by Pershing Rifles throughout the year. .,,. , ,, Officers of the unit are Captain Henry Needles, Arts, June 1 950; 1st Lt. Herbert Trumpoldt, Business, June 1950; 2nd Lt. Chester Czepyha, Electrical Engineering, February 1950; and 1st Sgt. Raymond Hoeffler, Chemistry, June 1951. ■ 319 ■ 1st row. Director Gansz. Ort, Stohl, Meyer, Kline. Stallings. Hazelwood, Carlton, Chaplain Bean; 2nd row, Gebhardt, Kelley, Prigge, Kinsey, Unholt. Climm; 3rd row, Mellinger, Kellogg, Pray, Miss Baker, Maxon, Bonfig. chapel choir Now in its third year of post-war existence at Lehigh, the Chapel Choir may be said to be one of the most active organizations on campus. Organized in the Fall of 1946 through the eff orts of Chaplain George Bean and Mr. Herbert Sawyer, the first director, the choir has grown in stature and num- ber. Mr. Sawyer, an instructor in civil engineer- ing, left Lehigh in June of 1947, but his posi- tion was ably filled by Mr. William Schempf, then Assistant Professor of Music at Lehigh. When Professor Schempf assumed the position of head of the Music Department, Mr. George L. Gansz became the new and present director of the group. Mr Gansz, who is studying for his masters degree in music at the University of Penn- sylvania, has had a great deal of experience in the field of music and has helped carry the choir to new heights of attainment. During the Fall semester the choir attempted a new venture which consisted of acting as the nucleus for a new organization called the University Chorale. This choral group is composed of students from the Moravian College for Women, Student Nurses from St. Luke ' s Hospital, and the Chapel Choir itself. This group sang at several Sunday morn- ing Chapel services and was well received by the Lehigh students. With the help of student wives, faculty members, and the several components of the University Chorale, the Chapel Choir pre- sented the Easter Cantata, The Seven Last Words by Schutz. 320 1st row, Chaplain Bean, Jordan, Spoor, Beardslee. 2nd row, Houghton, Brothers, Baynum, Van Dyne, West, F., Kober; 3rd row, Kellogg, Virden, Butterworth. student chapel society The Student Chapel Society was chartered as an honorary in December, 1946 when the University accredited this sixteen-man successor to the three-man Stu- dent Chapel Committee of Arcadia. The mem- bers are elected in recognition of Christian en- deavor both on and off campus, and insofar as possible, represent the four classes and the three living groups. Also, the Christian religious or- ganizations on campus are represented. The members of the Society assist the University Chaplain, the Reverend George Bean, in the regular chapel serv- ices, convocations, and chapel speaker programs. Dedication of Sunday morning services to living groups with members of the group attending in a body and supplying ushers, was initiated by Omicron Delta Kappa and the Student Chapel Society. The Chapel society is capable of con- ducting the University Chapel Service in the ab- sence of the Chaplain. In an effort to realize concerted regional religious activities the Society initiated contact with religious groups in the Lehigh Valley colleges. Officers of the Chapel Society for the year were: K. F. Spoor, president; A. M. Beardslee, vice-president; J. W. Jordan, secretary-treasurer. Reverend George M. Bean is faculty adviser for the group. 321 camera club The Lehigh University Camera Club was organized in 1937 to give Lehigh ' s amateur photographers an op- portunity to improve their techniques by holding discussions and hearing outside speakers. Mem- bers of the club continually make their talents and knowledge for photography available to stu- dents who are interested in learning the funda- mentals of photography. After a period of wartime inactivity, the club was reactivated in the summer of 1944. Carrying out the pur- pose of the club, a course was given in amateur photography, with the ownership of a camera not being a prerequisite. Up to the present time this basic tenent of the organization is followed. Frequent indoor and outdoor shooting sessions are held at which members of the club put into practice ideas which they have picked up at the discussion meetings. The members use their own cameras but by be- longing to the club enjoy the use of the dark- room facilities belonging to the club in Drown Hall. Since postwar reactivation an enlarger has been purchased and added to the already well equipped darkroom. Each semester the Camera Club holds a salon exhibition in the Library Art Gallery. Any member of the Lehigh family may exhibit pictures and a grand prize is awarded to the winner. The club has also be- come a member of the Photographic Society of America, a national organization of amateur and professional photographers and clubs. american ordnance association The American Ordnance Association is an organization whose aims are to maintain an interest among industrial men in new developments in the field of ordnance and in new manufacturing processes. The Le- high-Bethlehem Post is one of the two in the nation which is officered by students. The only executive members of the Post are three who are elected to the Board of Directors. Membership is open to all who are interested; the organization is not restricted to military students or to any one curriculum. Meetings are held once each month at which time guest speakers are invited to present a topic of pertinent interest to the group. Through the efforts of Ed Leaton, this year ' s president, the Post enjoyed many fine talks among which were Metal Magic given by Mr. Richardson dealing with the heat treatment of steel, a lecture on the latest jet engine develop- ment given by Col. Athold, a film and lecture on new design of army automotive equipment by Mr. Dubstatt of Aberdeen Proving Ground, a talk on Naval Ordnance by Capt. Rook, Commanding Officer of the Ordnance Co. in York, Pa., and a discussion of artic operations by Col. Patch of the Air Force. Officers for the year were: E. K. Leaton, president; J. R. Shultz, vice-president; J. J. Astringer, secretary-treasur- er. The Post ' s faculty adviser is Colonel Beach. 322 •r ft Vj K ; t r i l 2 to 1st row, Egge. Muller, Hood, Kober, Clymer, Mohr, Tuhy. Nimmo; 2nd row, Cummings, Siebecker. Alexander. Berlin, Hoover, Hauser, Mantell. Viehman, Ryerson ; 3rd row, Willard, Horning, Meyer, Martin, Riley, Cornmanten, TenEyck, Vannerson, Oldach. Professor Schempf; 4th row, Adams, Kellogg. Tripp. Tracy, Cummings. Stone, Hess, Walbrecker, Singer, Rodgers, Doty. Rush, Poindexter; 5th row, Morrison, Wells, Ceisler, Mellinger. Schubert, Dowdell, Maxson, Bonfig, Barney. Bowman. combined music clubs The 1949 Le- high Music Festival testifies to the solidarity and cooperation present in the Combined Music Clubs. Composed of the Glee Club, the Colle- gians and the Symphony orchestra, the clubs are united under one president who was George Horneck for this year. The unity displayed by these organizations, augmented by the band, made possible such a memorable production as the Spring Music Festival. Although each organ- ization is subordinated in the combined setup, they each have a great deal of autonomy. The Symphony orchestra, led by Edward Frick, provided musical accompaniment for the glee club at Christmas time in the annual Vesper service held in Packer Chapel. They also supplied the music for the annual Mustard and Cheese operetta which was Gilbert and Sullivan ' s immortal H. M. S. Pina- fore . The Collegians, the campus dance orchestra, played a more prominent role in the Lehigh social world Led by Donald M. (Tim) Dennis, the Collegians made music for the Sophomore class Snow Ball early in the winter. Again, they played at the All-Charities dance. But their greatest contri- bution to campus harmony came in the Music Festival. With 17 pieces, a quartet and a trim soft-voiced vocalist named Candy Anderson, the Collegians carved their niche in Festival lime- light with an original Bop number written by Dennis. 323 1st row, Cretz, Frick, Parker. McArt, Green, Conner; 2nd row, Fleischer, Ceesy. Snyder, D. Smith, Luedecke, Bartholomew, Reese; 3rd row. Hall, Saydah. Dealaman. Varley, Manager. Absent; Tim Dennis, Director. The real strength of the combined music clubs both in numbers and activity, however, lies in the glee club. Under the leadership of Director William Schempf and Student director, Doug Adams, the club completed a successful year of concerts, social engagements and theatrical enterprise. El- wood Clymer handled the clubs ' business affairs, which had increased tremendously in the past year. He was assisted by Doug Carlton and Tony Maurer. The first en- gagement of the glee club season was the Beaver weekend when members played host to the glee club of that school. Starting early in the after- noon, the girls were treated to a football game, dinner and escorted to the All-Charities dance. November 1 9, prior to the Lehigh-Lafayette football game, the club sang a brief concert for the Lehigh Home Club smoker in the Hotel Bethlehem. At the Snow Ball, December 18, the Snow Queen was crowned to the glee club ' s refrains of Let Me Call You Sweetheart. On the night preceding the ball, the glee club joined with the famous Donn Cossacks in rendering Silent Night for a Concert-Lecture audience. On January 1 5 the club journeyed to Hackettstown as guests of the girls of Centenary. There, in return for a concert, they received a dinner and were escorted to a dance. 324 • Numbering sev- enty men the glee club formed the nucleus for the second all-university Lehigh Music Festival. With the aid of a select group of Moravian girls, the glee club provided by far the bulk of the music in the production. In the three days, March 17, 18, and 19 the glee club sang four performances in Grace Hall. In each program, there were forty-six selections. Later in the year, the glee club made recordings of Lehigh songs, some old favorites and some new and pre- viously unheard by Lehigh alumni. Stavely Kober assumed the task of librarian; Rudy Schubert and Tom Dowdell accompanied the club. 1st row, Frick, Byrne. Sippach. Cessits; 2nd row, Professor Schempf Long Eichorn Schaeffer Panassmk. Orford, Hosfeld. Enright, Hostetter. Hosfeld. R. 3rd row, Fleischer, 325 1st row, Prof. Schempf, Director, Fiske, Creenawald. Turnbull, Manager, Orford, Cairns. Ass ' t Director, Hiestand, Fisher, Grimm, Smeal, Hoagey, Wiegand. Student Director; 2nd row, Farny, Kuhns, Seifert, Miller, Hillegass, Merritt, Woodring, Mentzer. Robbins, Parker, Collins, VanNess, W. Snyder; 3rd row, Landnau, Hostetter, Potochney, Durrell, Culp, Henry, Sharkan, Gehl- meyer, Snyder, Ceasey, Kaiser, D. Smith, Tepper, Chisholm, 4th row, Schubert, Harter, Cretz, Craber, Shackles, Stoeltzing, Lovell, Taylor, Hosfeld, Finney, Frederick, Troy, Hoover; Absent, Hosfeld, Cohn, Cheney, Wallwork, Beyer, Virbel, Martin, Creen, Yard, Huber, Reese, Andrews, Long, Creenberg, Pukansky, Willauer, Patterson. baud The Lehigh University Band, in keeping with its tradition of excellent half-time formations and drill, survived a strenuous football season in 1948 which in- cluded seven consecutive home games. Ventures afield included a grueling but enjoyable weekend at Cleveland, Ohio, for the Case game, where the band formed the greater part of the cheering sec- tion. This excursion, spent mainly aboard busses, was doubly profitable, for not only were we guests of the alumni at a post-game celebration, but we rode home victorious — and tired! Our experiment with a moving formation — a mule with a wag- ging tail while we played The Old Cray Mule She Ain ' t What She Used to Be for Muhlenberg — proved highly successful, but our real test came at House-party. If you remember the Moon I In the Evening by the Moonlight), the Stars (Stars of the Summer Night) (Three O ' clock in the Morning ala jive, and the Heart pierced by an arrow, then you know why the gals are eager to come back for another Houseparty. Our big game of the season — with Lafayette over Homecoming weekend — found the football team on the short end of the score. Intercollegiate spirit was helped along, however when the Lehigh and Lafayette bands merged to play the National Anthem. •326 We like to think that one of our biggest achievements this year was the selling of the Lehigh Victory Song, or Brown and White as we usually called it. This song, in addition to the Band football cheers which we developed and introduced, formed our contribution to Lehigh ' s wealth of tradition. But the Band ' s job doesn ' t end with the football season. We started the Spring semester by presenting a con- cert in conjunction with the Cleaver Fund, starring Henry Cowell, composer and soloist. Then came a real job — the Music Festival. We won ' t soon forget the hours and days of rehears- ing and going without sleep; but for those who participated it was a genuinely successful achievement. The Festival was followed closely by a concert with the National Student Associa- tion in Philadelphia; a concert for the veterans at Valley Forge General Hospital; and our outdoor Pops concert in May. It was a suc- cessful and fruitful year. Professor Schempf can look back upon it as the result of his untiring work and effort ; Student Director Augie Wiegand can speak of his term of office with pride; and the other student officers, Pete Turnbull (man- ager), Bob Cairns (assistant director), and Bob Cehlmeyer (assistant manager) can use their success as inspiration for future years. As a tribute to Professor Schempf ' s constant effort to place mu- sic at Lehigh on a higher scale than it has been, the combined musical organizations presented a television set to the maestro. %i vy ; • % The Band forms the houseparty heart Student Director Augie Wiegand 327 mustard and cheese Quiteafew years ago, 1 885 to be exact, before Lehigh had achieved its present overorganized status, a young man by the name of Richard Harding Davis man- aged to get quite a few societies underway. One of these was Mustard and Cheese. When not en- gaged in any of his many campus enterprises Mr. Davis would frequently retire with a group of as- sociates to relax in Charlie Rennig ' s saloon. While drinking their beer and eating cheese sandwiches spread with mustard the group conceived the idea of a dramatic society which soon started oper- ating under the name of their favorite sandwich. Since that time Mustard and Cheese has been in continuous oper- ation as the University dramatic club. When Al Rights took charge of the group in 1934 the pres- tige and popularity of the club took an upswing, and a dramatic workshop was formed to train aspiring undergraduates in acting, staging, and writing. In the fall of 1946 Professor Barrett Davis became faculty advisor and through his leadership M C has attained its present position. In addition to presenting a pair of successful plays Mustard and Cheese sponsored a series of old classic films for the benefit of much needed technical equipment. Over five hundred people purchased tickets and enjoyed the showing of the old masterpieces. The list of productions included such films as, All Quiet on the Western Front , Destry Rides Again , Birth of a Nation , Anna Christie , and Ruggles of Red Cap . For its fall pro- duction, Mustard and Cheese produced The Royal Family , by Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman at Broughal Junior High School in De- Action from the Royal Family 328 Since Lehigh has no suitable theatre, productions are staged in Broughal High School cember. The play, a comedy in three acts, was enthusiastically received by over a thousand people. In January the club voted to give up plans for the usual winter production, thus releasing its date for the Music Festival. Members of Mustard and Cheese were thus able to join the festival staff and in that way contributed valuable time and work to that pro- duction. Following the Spring vacation Mustard and Cheese presented The Faculty Flame with both students and fac- ulty members cooperating in its production. The story was a takeoff on college life, written by R. W. Frank, and W. W. Watt, with lyrics written by W. W . Watt. The author of the Faculty Flame is at present at Lafayette, but at the time the play was written he was a member of the Lehigh faculty. The scene of action is the campus of Lackawanna College. Homer Rich, a multi millionaire alumnus, has made a bargain with his alma mater that if his daughter announces her engagement to a grad- uating senior by commencement day he will give her five million dollars. If not, the college will get the money. The plot devel- ops into a battle between Hank Hardsauce, a B.M.O.C. portrayed by Bob Herrick and Professor John Twaddle, played by John Cross, for the job of Lucy ' s fiance. After innumerable difficulties have been surmounted the situation is pleasantly resolved and all concerned live happily everafter. The production was styled after the manner of Gilbert and Sulli- van, and the music was taken from two of their musicals, Trial by Jury and H.M.S Pinafore . Besides being successful as a comedy the play once more demonstrated the ability of students and faculty to cooperate. Later in the spring M and C was the host to the Eastern Penn- sylvania Intercollegiate Theatre and Radio Con- ference. Forty-five delegates from twelve col- leges attended and worked hard and long on or- ganization plans for the coming year. There are now forty-four full members of Mustard and Cheese, nineteen honorary members, and one hundred and forty-six competitors. The officers for the past year were: President, Donald Cooper; vice president, John Jordan; secretary, Douglas Whit- taker; treasurer, Fredrick Raiff ; technician, Wil- liam Hamilton; faculty director, H. Barrett Davis; technical director, Patterson Benner. 329 lekigh music festival On March 17, 18, and 19 over 1 100 Lehigh University students saw the results of their past five months of cumu- lative efforts materialize and pass as a memory of their college days. Namely, the 1949 LEHIGH MUSIC FESTIVAL had come and gone. This year ' s fes- tival was the second annual show of its kind and was a follow-up of the precedent-breaking festival of 1948. As last year, it was produced and directed by Ralph C. Schwarz, Arts, ' 48; how- ever, this year Mr. Schwarz attempted, and quite successfully too, to incorporate the ultimate in entertainment with the elements of profound philosophy. The music varying from Bach to Bop and back to Tchaikovsky and Scott was arranged to please all. This modern spectacle of music, motion, color and interpreta- tion was divided into three stages. The opening phase was one of varying musical selections and was appropriately entitled Bach to Bop . The combined music clubs, which include the Glee Club, Band Collegians, an d Orchestra combined with soloists on the harp, piano, organ, and a girls ' glee club from Moravian College for Women to run the gauntlet of songs including both new and old. Among some of the more outstanding num- bers were: Rhapsody in Blue , Let My People Go . Waltzing in the Clouds , My Shining Hour , Hit the Road to Dreamland , and Jesu, Joy of Man ' s Desiring . In this same section there were introduced also a group of completely new songs which included: Cuban Counterpoint , 330 ' Dreamland Lullaby , and Suzanne at Dawn , all written by D. M. Dennis; Firelight by Pro- fessor Yates of Bowling Green State Teachers College ' s Department of Music; and Boolia Bashka by Nicu Chircoulescu which is a short operetta about the typical gypsy lament. This is the first time that any of Chircoulescu ' s work had been introduced in this country, and he is con- sidered the Irving Berlin of Rumania. To add to the color of this first part there were military Drill Teams, dancers, a majorette, and tumblers. They offered the interpretation of the music and in turn presented a pageantry of splendor and beauty. The second phase of the program was devoted to the history and the glory of Lehigh and was aimed at pleas- ing both the alumni and the present Lehigh fam- ily. The Glee Club and the Band presented a raft of songs from the large Lehigh repertoire and added one more that seemed to please the audiences very much. This was the song, Beer Fantasy . The number was portrayed as a dream effect on the screen or, what might describe it bet- ter, the thoughts and the sights of a fellow who had had too much beer. At intervals there were scenes of the Glee Club shown at the same time the songs they were singing coordinated with their lips on the screen. At the end of this section the audience was literally raised out of the ' r seats by a cavalcade of sports shown by motion pictures of all the different teams in action while before the screen silvered men moved depicting the in- dividual sports — all this while the Band and Glee Club played and sang the fight and victory songs of the Brown and White. The third phase of the program was a change from the rest of the program in that it was far more serious and carried a message with it. It was in this part that Professor William A. Aiken took the Chal- lenge-and Response theory of Arnold J. Toyn- bee as he expressed it in his book A STUDY OF HISTORY, and wrote a narrative script. After Professor Aiken completed the script, Professor Wray Congdon, Professor Schempf, and Ralph Schwartz confer on production Candy Anderson and the Collegians 331 Technical Director Al Rights William H. Schempf wrote an original musical score to go wtih it. With the script and music finished, Ralph Schwarz combined them with more color movies made here on the campus, six- teen silvered men, and a barrage of lights to offer an extremely impressive lesson in history and forecast of the future. To enable them to portray this theory, Mr. Schwarz and Professor Aiken had to develop two symbolic figures; first, Free Man; and second, Slave Master. It was these two symbols that appeared in the political strug- gle between Hebrew and Egyptian, Creek and Persian, Christian and Roman, Christian and Moslem, American and Englishman, and Free Man and Communist. Constantly repeated in this section is the failure of Free Man to heed the past lessons as exemplified by history. After the show is over and one looks back on it he realizes all the work that went into it by the many men in the Lehigh Family. There are a few who you cannot forget for the untiring and invaluable aid Some of the lighting equipment sufficient for two Broadway shows 332 Glimpses of the movie studio set up in Drown Hall and work they put into the show. At the top of the list goes our Director-Producer, Ralph C. Schwarz, for his untiring and everlasting faith in the men he had to work with, his ability to handle each problem as it came along, his patient guidance, and last but not least, his never ending smile and pleasing words. As we look down the list we see Professor Albert Rights, Technical Director, whose know-how and never-ending drive the show could never have done without. Next to him could almost always be found Len VanDuyne, Head Electrician, and the fellow on whose shoulders rested the terrific problem of all the lighting — enough for two average Broad- way shows — and the synchronization of this lighting. Also we cannot forget the men who did the script and music for the show: Professor Aiken and Professor Schempf, D. M. Dennis, Doug Adams, and Chiz Roberts. Next in line are the many other men who put so much into the show: Ray Congdon, Coordinating Director; Tickets sold fast 333 Jack Russell, Stage Manager; Herb Kynor, Direc- tor of Still and Motion Picture Photography; Roland Chapman, Business Director; Walt Sen- kowski, Personnel Director; Herb Seeger, Public Relations Director, and the many many others. Many will re- member the show because of the great number of innovations it offered to both the legitimate stage and to college theatricals. Among these is the tremendous eighteen by twenty-four foot rear projection screen in the form of a vertical Vene- tian blind, the use of liquid nitrogen, fiber glass for staging, the use of stylized space staging, escalators for dancers and the like, and last but not least, the four and one-half miles of wiring, the one-hundred foot stage built on the grand- stands of the second largest indoor athletic court in the east, the 297 color floods and 94 other flood lights and lekas, and the thousands of feet of lumber. The show brought out the tremendous possibilities that are available at Lehigh when the talents of the men of the Colleges of Engineering, Business, and Arts get together and pull for the same common goal. The Music Festival is set up to be a per- petuating organization and if the students of Lehigh in the future work and strive together, the show will soon gain national recognition and will be watched admiringly by many all over the country. The show has been a very valuable addi- tion to the activities of Lehigh. It has given men experience they would never get otherwise, in their own fields, it has taught cooperation, it has brought Lehigh recognition, it has added greatly to the worthwhile entertainment offered in this area, and last but not least by far, it has given the students of Lehigh something to be very proud of and something they will long remember as part of their college days. Grace Hall in the process of transformation •334 1st row, Johnson, C, Swanson. Maines. Raiff, Carrol!, Armstrong; 2nd row, Martin, Ramsey, Hildebrandt, Mock, Hughes. Dick- son; 3rd row. Smith, R., Guidon, Lawler, Ten Eyck, Virden. pi delta epsiloH Pi Delta Epsil- on, national honorary journalism fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. The organization arrived on the Lehigh campus in 1920 and is now active in colleges and universi- ties throughout the country. The Lehigh chapter, along with the other chapters, strives to bring about closer and more harmonious rela- tions among all publications. Through this closer relationship many differences can be overcome and campus publications improved without the need of faculty or administrative interfence. All editors and business managers of campus publi- cations are automatically eligible for member- ship and members of the various staffs are ad- mitted on the basis of a point system. During the past year Pi Delta has attempted to make its name better known on the campus through public ac- tivities. Foremost of these was the Inkslingers Ball, held in conjunction with the combined clubs of the Moravian colleges. The most memorable attribute of this dance was a concoction called printers punch . Pi Delt also sponsored the showing of films of the disputed Lehigh-Lafayette football game of the past fall. Activities included speakers from various local and national news- papers who addressed the members. Officers for the coming year include: President, Richard B. Dick- son; vice-president, Jim Hildebrandt; secretary, Lee Mains; and treasurer, Harry Ramsey. •335 The Brown and White goes to press brown and white Amid a clatter- ing of typewriters and a cloud of cigarette smoke Lehigh ' s paper goes to bed . When it comes to wild, seemingly senseless activity there is little to rival make-up night on a newspaper, un- less it is the stock exchange on a fluctuating day. On Wednesday and Sunday nights all the news that has taken place on the Lehigh campus in the preceding three days is put through the mills whose keys send up a raucous chattering to form a back- grounding curtain of sound for the shrill cries of the desk and make-up staff. These worthies read the copy, write the heads, list the news value of each article, chop it to fit its appointed place on the page, and try to run a true newspaper • 336 • without offending too many people. Through this bedlam of smoky madness stalks the managing editor with a continual snarl on his face, looking for an excuse to be as nasty as he feels. The chances are even that he has a quiz coming up in the morning, and the thought that he should be doing some last-minute cramming instead of riding herd on his staff brings out his editor ' s ulcer in all its glory. However, most of the assembled host in the newsroom are in the same canoe, and generally feel that his trou- bles are his troubles, I got troubles of my own . Despite this confusion, the Brown and White crew has man- aged to turn out a paper twice a week, problems or no. However, any- one familiar with the Brown and White of a year ago would find it rather difficult to perceive in its present high-speed form. Instead of the full-size grayfronted fourpager which showed up at the distribution points in the Spring of ' 48, an entirely different sheet hits the stands on Tuesday and Friday afternoon. Page one is largely pictorial with larger eye-catching head- lines directing the reader to the inside pages carrying the body of the stories. In this type of page-one anything may appear as a lead story. Sports, drama, music, criticism, prominent visitors to the Lehigh campus, editorials, letters to the editor, — anything. This departmentalized make- up is one of the most recent trends in journalism and makes for a more interesting newspaper. Probably the most striking change, however, is the size of the paper. It is now tabloid in size. Eight fast-moving, easy-to-read pages bringing the news to the Lehigh family in an interesting and forceful format. This style was adopted in the Fall semester and developed in more or less of a trial and error manner until near the mid-term when the new technique reached its full stature with a page-one composed of one picture showing the Christmas City at night with all its Yuletide decorations. Despite the shrinkage in its actual size, the Brown and White is now giving more attention to the smaller points in campus news. A University Calendar has been included in its pages as an aid in keeping the student informed of future functions, meet- ings, and entertainment. There has also been a marked improvement in the attractive- ness of the local advertising copy in the Brown and White. Display ads are growing in number to catch the eye of the reader and let him know of the merchandise on sale at the foot of South Mountain. Therisingreader interest in the paper has been shown in the Letters to the Editor section. This column, which had begun to lose in popularity, is now close to the top in reader appeal. Fiery arguments are precipitated between students of different opin- ions, only to be assailed by readers from another quarter of the campus. Fortunately, the Brown and White has been able, so far, to keep the heat of these scraps confined within its pages. Editors relax Reporters sometimes work 337 1st row. Smith, R., Courtney, Shultz, Dickson, Compton, Virden, Hamilton, Antas; 2nd row, Harter, Vannerson, Kradoska, Ridinger, C, Raff, Breiden, Murray, Wisotskey. epitome Contrary to popular belief, members of the Epitome staff have more to do than collect money and deliver the books. Besides the usual tasks such as make- up, design, and editing, they have served as photo chasers, copy beggars, and of necessity fiction writers. And so aided and abetted by no one in particular and everyone in general the 1949 staff has through abnormal processes man- aged to turn out another late edition. We salute those of you who so ably assisted in this oper- ation. It all began, the Epitome that is, in 1875, and for a number of years served as an advertising medium for the school and its functions. When this service was no longer needed the book dropped its advertising qualities and became a record of campus wit and humor. It was not long before monthly maga- zines, now extinct, took over this function and the Epitome swung into the rut it presently fol- lows. Literally it is a student record book, but it also serves the student body as the target for many jokes, thus retaining the old humor func- tion. Thought was first given to the publication of the 1 949 Epitome in the spring of 1948, when the Editor and Busi- ness Manager were appointed. Plans were laid and contracts signed, and the opening of the fall semester was awaited so that actual operations could begin. First project attempted was the photographing of the seniors. Approximately 600 men were photographed in September and by June of 1949, most of the hundred odd who did not make it had been tracked down. The task of photographing groups also met a few snags, since 338 Photo studio set up most groups just can ' t seem to find time to have a picture taken. This disease pervaded most of the operations undertaken by the staff. At a class meeting early in the fall deadlines were set for the payment of the assessment which is so necessary for the continued existence of the Epitome. By the time the final deadline had arrived close to 300 seniors had managed to forget or put off the payment of their assessment. It was only through the countless hours spent by class treasurer Don Love that the final collection was made only a month and a half behind sched- This parade of deficiencies could be continued indefinitely, but in the Epitome office .these few do give a little insight as to what the staff had to contend with. Since so many people didn ' t have time to take off when deadlines were being aimed at, it seems logical that they don ' t mind a late publication since they wouldn ' t have time to read it if it did come out on time. On the other side of the balance sheet however, the class of- ficers gave their complete support to the project. Some individuals and organizations did what they were asked and the staff is grateful. Finally on the financial side the book will end up in the And they lived happily ever after. Social section editor. Herb Seegar 339 • n I ' I P - ■ Class of 1949 joins Old Timers at annual Alumni Banquet 340 society m i t £ 344 345 ' ui i : H A --: -(i M .f IV iJ-L I - 1 pB L ■ ■ f, •346 347 348 349 350 ' •351 352 jJjJSyf S feJ I TfifS 3r«5 B r W ■ J L 71  I %T 1 K 1u y ■ 1  A ' IK . | ■■ ■ xWSi • il ., ' ; nil liny AjbL JBl iI Hit |- ' f ' dfete: 353 354 355 356 ...:-■ ..---. ' -. Pt n ' ■ ■H fl 7 } . 1K fcT ' WtV. •Jm j M CT -tjf ( iW • - V r%jss v « J ' i L -j XT .yT .■ Js k_ rr h M •frjjfjjW ' .- ' -v l 01 E i ■ A fl Jc m I k viB jj L 357 Y ' ,? ' - •358 I .V -- ( ?! ' ■ t advertising directory of seniors •360 • directory of seniors ACHARD, FRANCIS H., JR. 836 Blvd., Westfield, N. J. Town ACHTERMAN, LEO ALEXANDER. JR. 216 N. 9th St., Stroudsburg. Pa. ADAM, JOHN SHELDON 1303 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. Town ADAMS, DOUGLAS STRICKLAND 381 Park St., Upper Montclair, N. J Theta Xi ADDA, LIONEL PAUL 442 Creenleaf St., Allentown, Pa. Town ADLER, GEORGE IRWIN 81 W. 39th St.. Bayonne, N J Tau Delta Phi AHERN. JOHN FRANCIS 7481 Tulpehocken St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi AINSLIE. COWGILL DONN 317 E. Fairview St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town AITKEN, ALFRED HETHERINGTON 601 E. 20th St.. New York, N. Y. Drinker AKERBOOM, JACK R. D. I, Bridgeton, N. J. Drinker AKTUTAY, MEHMET TUGRUL Yenisehir Halk Sokak, Ankara, Turkey Richards ALEXANDER, WILLIAM EARL, JR 735 N. Reservoir St., Lancaster, Pa. Richards ALLAN. DONALD EVERETT 1468 Midland Ave., Bronxville, N. Y. Town ALLEN, MILTON Hallowell Rd., Norristown, Pa. Richards AMENT, MILES KENDIC 757 N. Franklin St., Lancaster, Pa. Town ANDERS, PATRICK LLOYD 730 Cherokee St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town ANDERSON, HARVEY EMANUEL 4213 St. Paul Blvd., Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Chi ANDERSON. JOHN ROBERT 148 Dorwart St.. Lancaster. Pa. Richards ANTAS, STANLEY C. 74 Elm Rd., Newark. N, J. Town APPLECATE, HOWARD CORNELL Middlefield. Conn. Drinker ARMSTRONG, FRANKLIN WYLLIS 65 Cambridge Ave., Stewart Manor, N. Y. Dravo ARNER, WILLIAM REINHOLD 15 Franklin St., Highspire, Pa. Drinker ASHLEY, MILTON VINCENT, JR Correja Ave., Iselin, N. J. Richards ASSETTO, VALENTINO J. 416 W. Union St., W, Chester. Pa Richards ASTRINGER, JOHN JOSEPH 320 S. 9th Ave., Scranton, Pa Taylor ASTROVE, GEORGE 182 Taymil Rd., New Rochelle. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu ATKINS, JOSEPH WINDSOR. JR. Dutton P. O. Glouceser Co.. Va. Kappa Sigma ATTAWAY, JOHN RUSH 4 Sfolls, Charleston, S. C. Delta Tau Delta ATWOOD, DONALD CLIFFORD 1156 Mam St., Watertown. Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon AVAKIAN, LEON SAMUEL 47 Palisades Ave., Bogota, N. J Richards AVERY, EUGENE CONE 5534 Blackstone, Chicago 37, III. Drinker AVEY. JOHN JACOB, JR. Beltsville, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa BADER. JOHN W R. D. 1, Pittsford, N. Y. Town BAIER, BROOKE RISHE 631 N. Lincoln St., Palmyra, Pa. Town BAILE, GEORGE HOWARD 421 Woodland Ave., Haddonfield, N, J. Theta Chi BAILEY, WAYNE DIETRICH 1400 Union St., Reading, Pa. Town BAINES, ERNEST LEH 221 S. Carlisle St., Allentown, Pa. Town BAKER, JOSEPH ROBERT 629 N. Laurel St., Hazleton, Pa. Sigma Nu BAKER, RAYMOND FRANCIS 1933 Briggs St.. Philadelphia, Pa. Town BAKER, RICHARD ALAN 116 S. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Drinker BALOGA, JOHN MARTIN 107 Noyes Ave., Swoyerville Town BANKS. VERE JAMES 300 N. 5th St.. Stroudsburg, Pa. Drinker BARBATO, THEODORE, JR. 2 Midchester Ave., White Plains, N. Y. Drinker BARCLAY, THOMAS DESMOND, JR. North Wales, R. D., Pa. Theta Delta Chi BELMONT, THOMAS SIMON 223 Perry St., Herkimer, N. Y. Town BENDER, JOHN J., JR. 1530 Prospect, Fairlawn, N. J. Drinker BENDER, WILLIAM H, 49 Dogwood Rd., W. Orange. N. J. Theta Chi BENNER, RICHARD OWEN H. 520 Fiot Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town BERDAN, JOHN VAN HOUTEN 320 Forest Ave., Glen Ridge, N. J. Beta Theta Pi BERGSTRESSER, LEE ROBERT 43 W. Depot St., Hellertown, Pa. Town BERNICKER, EUGENE THOMAS 3 N. Rosborough Ave., Ventnor, N. J. Sigma Nu BETTS, HERBERT PATTERSON, JR. 68 Prospect St., Madison, N. J. Town BETZ. ROBERT HERMAN 7501 Central Ave., Philadelphia 11, Pa. Richards BEWLEY, DONALD THOMAS 1454 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town BEWLEY. ROBERT LYNN 1404 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town BICKEL, JAMES C. 236 E. Hamilton St., Allentown, Pa. Town BICKLE. ROBERT SHELDON 501 4th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town BIERMAN, JORDAN BAER 50 Siebrecht PI,, New Rochelle, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi BINGHAM, GEORGE HERBERT, JR. 1511 Delaware St., Scranton 9, Pa. Richards BARD. WENDELL EMSING 316 W. Main St.. Kutztown. Pa. Town 361 FREE ENTERPRISE SYSTEM This Doesn ' t Look i Like Engineering AND IT ISN ' T! Like many other curricula at Lehigh University which are not associated with engineer- ing, preparation for journalism is an important offering of the College of Arts and Science. Many Lehigh gradu- ates have capitalized on this training in successful pub- lishing, broadcasting, or advertising careers. Students majoring in journalism, as shown here, gain practical experience by editing the Brown and White, undergraduate newspaper. Others, engineering and busi- ness students included, can elect journalistic subjects to enrich their experience and improve their writing ability. The many career opportunities in such fields as journal- ism, public service, medicine, accounting, law, banking, conservation, and economics are only a few that are avail- able to the Lehigh Arts and Science or Business Admin- istration graduate. But most important is the interrelation of the Colleges of Arts and Science, Business Administration, and Engi- neering to the end that every Lehigh student has the opportunity to cut across the imaginary boundaries of his profession; to graduate with an understanding of his fellow men and the world in which he lives. efcyfa TtnweMitcf IN BETHLEHEM PENNSYLVANIA BARKHORN. LEE JOSEPH 325 Turrell Ave., S. Orange, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega BARNA, STEPHEN 272 High St., Pottstown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha BARNETT, JOSEPH EDGAR 720 Weldon St., Latrobe, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega BARNICLE, THOMAS MICHAEL 521 Third Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Taylor BARRON. WILLIAM THOMAS 525 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Town BARTHOLOMEW, FRANK STEWART 554 Birch Ave., Westfield. N. J. Town BAST, DeFORREST SMOYER 711 Pennsylvania Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta BASTIANELLI, HERMAN MARTIN 1462 E. Fifth St., Bethlehem, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha BEARD. JOHN SHEPARD 216 Nippon St., Philadelphia 19, Pa. Richards BECK. ROBERT EDWARD 15 Cleveland St., Englewood, N. J. Theta Chi BEHM, FREDERICK FETTER Esterly, Pa. Richards BEISHEIM, CHARLES DONALD 740 Lyons Ave., Irvington 1 1, N. J. Leonard Hall BELL, VINCENT GRUBER, JR. 95 Washington St., E. Orange, N. J. Sigma Chi BELLANTE, EMIDIO LAWRENCE 1320 Liberty St., Easton. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho BINNS, GEORGE HINDLE 518 Hess St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Town BLACK, JOSEPH ELLIOTT 1955 Cr. Concourse, New York, N. Y. Town BLAU, WILLIAM S., Ill 14428 Onaway, Cleveland, Ohio Tau Delta Phi BLOCH, GILBERT MERTON 172-10 33 Ave., Flushing. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi BLOOM, ALBERT AUGUSTUS 107 N. Exeter Ave., Margate City, N. J. Theta Kappa Phi BODNYK, RUSSELL 658 E. 20th St., Northampton, Pa. Town BOLTZ, KENNETH NEIL Jonestown, Pa. Taylor BORGESON, ARTHUR BRUCE 230 S. Pleasant Ave., Ridgewood, N J Beta Theta Pi BORZELLINO, SALVATORE 853 E. 23rd St., Paterson, N. J. Taylor BOVAIRD, ROBERT LEE. JR. Broad St., Brockway, Pa. Town BOWER, RICHARD HARDING 420 Broad, Nescopeck, Pa. Town BOYER, JOHN HARRY 40 O ' Neil Ave., Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Richards BOYER, WILLIAM STANLEY 31 S. 17th St., Allentown, Pa. Town BOYLE, EDWARD BAXTER. JR 599 Martland Ave., Engelwood. N. J. Taylor BRADY. GEORGE LEONARD 37 Independence Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Town BRENNAN, WILLIAM MORGAN 8831 189th St., Hollis, N. Y. Town BREWER. JOSEPH BLAKE 17 S. Glenwood, Allentown, Pa. Town BRIEDIS, FRANK BRADY 7 Chestnut St.. Inkerman, Pa. Town BRIENING, WALTER JAMES 203 Ferndale Blvd., Islip. N. Y. Town BRION, DALTON FRANKLIN Williamsport, Pa. Town BROWN, DAVID OSMOND 52 Windsor Rd., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi BROWN, EUGENE EMERY 78 N. Passaic Ave., Chatham, N, J. Town BROWNBACK, JOHN KENNETH 517 Cherokee, Bethlehem, Pa. Town BRUMMITT, WALLACE BROOKS 16 E. Central Dr.. Havelock, N. C. Town BUCHANAN, JOHN CLISAN 823 19th St., Altoona, Pa. Kappa Alpha BUCK, RICHARD WILLIAM 91 1 Itaska St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town BUEHLER, SEYMOUR JACK 135 Eastern Pkwy., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi BULLOCK, DONALD BLOOM 1 12 Kensington Ave., Trenton, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha BUSCH, LEONARD 1527 Stevens St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Taylor BUTTS, LAYTON ELWOOD 1 539 Dauphin Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Richards BYRNN, JOHN DAVID 139 Morningside Rd., Verona, N. J. Town BYRNE, ROBERT EMMETT, JR. 15 Undercliff Dr., Montclair, N. J. Dravo CAMERON. EDWARD DUNCAN 2605 Allen, Allentown, Pa. Town CANAVAN, RICHARD JOHN 319 Plainfield Ave., Floral Park, N. Y. Drinker CARLIN, FRANCIS XAVIER 7 N. Essex Ave., Margate City, N. J. Town CARLSON, CARL ROBERT 315 Janeway St., Kane, Pa. Town CARLSON, ROBERT HENRY 1440 40th Ave., S. E. Washington 20, D. C. Sigma Nu CARROLL, RICHARD PATRICK 184 N. Walnut. E. Orange, N. J. Richards CASE, JAMES PATRICK 434 E. Garrison, Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa CASTLE, DONALD WARD 10 Crestmont Rd., Montclair, N. J. Sigma Chi CHAPMAN, ROCAND C. Dravo CHEW, EDGAR FRANCIS, JR. 237 E. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Town CHILES, FRANKLIN JOSEPH R. D. 2. Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town CHILES, JAMES B. 121 15th St., New Cumberland, Pa. Kappa Sigma CHRISTIANSEN. HERBERT WALTER 4 Ridge Rd.. Nutley, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta CHRISTIE, JOHN ALLAN 29 Rugby Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon CHUBB, RALPH 632 16th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town CHUTTER, RAYMOND ALLAN 109 Central Ave., Glen Rock, N. J. Delta Tau Delta CLARK, JOHN CRAIG 133 Gypsy Lane, Youngstown, Ohio Theta Delta Chi CLARK, JOHN HENRY 17 Louella Court, Wayne, Pa. Packer • 363 BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: BETHLEHEM, PA. 364 CLARKE. EDWARD EUGENE 2) Fillmore PL, White Plains, N. Y. Price CLIFF, THOMAS EDWARD Coopersburg, Pa. Town CLYMER, ELLWOOD ARTMAN, JR. 19 E. Walnut Ave.. Wastmont, N. J. Taylor COCHLON, KENNETH LLOYD 613 Summit Ave., Westfield, N. J. Phi Delta Theta COLBERT, WILLIAM FRENCH, JR. 13 Maplewood Ave., Philadelphia 44, Pa. Town COLDREN. LESTER ALLEN 1481 Hancock Blvd., Kenhorst, Reading, Pa. Richards COLLINS, BENJAMIN STOCKTON 802 Riverview Ter, Allentown, Pa. Town COLLINS. ROBERT WILLIAM 109-40 198th St., St. Albans 12, N. Y. Kappa Sigma COLLMANN, SPENCER HOWE 387 N. Main. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Town COLMER, ROBERT HENRY 55-A E. Laurel St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town COMPTON, EARLE AUGUSTUS, JR. 53 Leigh St., Clinton, N. J. Delta Tau Delta CONGDON, RAYMOND 42 Hillside Ave.. Glen Ridge. N. J. Beta Theta Pi CONLIN, ALAN BRUCE. JR. 141 S. Euclid, Westfield, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon CONNER, EARLE HUNTER, JR. 1501 Walnut St., Camp Hill, Pa. Taylor CONNOLLY, THOMAS ROBERT 149 Grove St., Woodbridge, N. J. Town CONNOR, SAMUEL IRMIN 1211 Lorain, Bethlehem, Pa. Town CONTEY, FRANK A. 25 Broadman Pkwy, Jersey City, N. J. Drinker COOK, RICHARD HENRY 224 Queen St., Woodbury, N. J. Drinker COOKE. FRANK H., JR. 200 Park Rd., Havertown, Pa. Town CORRISTON, WINFIELD F. Phi Delta Theta COUCH, MARION FRANK Catoosa, Okla. Town COWIN, PAUL FREDERICK 1124 N. New, Bethlehem, Pa. Town CRESSMAN, MARK EDGAR 129 N. 15th St.. Allentown, Pa. Town CROOKS, JOHN RAYMOND 1308 Madison Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town CUBBERLEY, CALVIN PAUL Prospect Ave.. Yardville Hts., N. J. Richards CULLEN. JOHN DARBY 207 Lincoln St., Kennett Sq., Pa. Dravo CULP. CHARLES RICHARD 269 York, Gettysburg, Pa. Town CUNNINGHAM. ROBERT THOMAS 147-34 19th Ave., Wh.testone, N. Y. Drinker DANES, EDWARD NELSON 367 Windsor Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Town DAVIS, HARRY WILLIAMS R. D. 1, Lehighton, Pa. ' Town DAVIS, RICHARD CAMERON 420 S. Depaw Ave., Freeport, N. Y. Town DAVIS. THOMAS EDWARD 1 Front St., Nanticoke, Pa. Taylor DAVY, ELVIN BROSS, JR. 343 Elmwood Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Taylor DAWLEY, WEBSTER 1234 Wat-chung Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Drinker DAYTON, DOUGLAS MICHAEL 75 Valley Rd., Plandome, N. Y. Theta Xi DEAN, DAVID North Branch, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta DECKER, ERWIN LOUIS 926 N. 4th St., Allentown, Pa. Town DE HOFF. RICHARD SAMUEL R. D. 1 , Flemington, N. J. DE LANG, JAMES JOSEPH 45 Flower St., Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Phi DE MEO, LOUIS AMES 31 1 Swan, Buffalo, N. Y. Richards DE MOTT, ALFRED ECKMAN 1240 Maple St., Allentown, Pa. Town DENHAM, DANIEL EUGENE, JR. 23 Ely PL, Glenrock, Conn. Theta Delta Chi DE PAOLI, HENRY 71 Claremont Rd., Palisade, N. J. Kappa Sigma DERR, DONALD BRUCE 124 Hadley, Clifton, N. J. Drinker DEXTER, FREDERICK VINCENT, JR. 41 Gilbert Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Dravo DIACOGIANNIS, ROBERT NICK 729 Kossuth St., Freemansburg, Pa. Town DIEHL, DONALD NONNEMAKER 1426 High, Bethlehem, Pa. Town DIEHL, WILLIAM EDWARD 219 N. 9th St., Allentown. Pa. Town DIMMICK, LEONARD RAY 18 W. Ettwein St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town Dl SPIRITO, VINCENT J. 326 Washington, Freeland, Pa. Taylor DITTERLINE, ROY EDWIN, JR. 45-D E. Laurel St.. Bethlehem, Pa. Town DONAHUE, JOSEPH ANDREWS 37 Clinton Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta DONALDSON. FREDERICK R. 1128 W. Gibson St., Scranton, Pa. Taylor DORAN, JOHN JOSEPH 351 Greenwich Ave., Greenwich, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha DORANG, ROBERT PAUL 1 19 Bradford St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Town DORMAN. WILLIAM HENRY 402 E. 2nd St., Corning, N. Y. Town DOUGHERTY, WILLIAM JOHN 516 Palm St., Scranton 5. Pa. Taylor DOWLINC, VINCENT JOHN 391 N. Quakerlane, W. Hartford, Conn. Kappa Alpha DOWNS, RICHARD ELWOOD 7 S. Childs St., Woodbury, N. J. Delta Tau Delta DRECHSEL, HEINZ RUDOLPH 96 Park Ave., Washington, N. J. Town DRIVER, GARSTON WALLACE 450 Birch Rd.. Hellertown, Pa. Town Dubois, Arthur Frederick 401 N. Main, Coudersport, Pa. Town DUGAN. EDWARD JOSEPH 1119 Mansfield Ct., Bethlehem, Pa. Town DUKE, GEORGE MELVILLE 125 N. 9th St.. Lebanon, Pa. Town •365 • COMPLIMENTS OF ARCHOND ' S 9 East 4th Street. Bethlehem KRICK ' S BAKERY Candy Ice Cream Bar 445 Adams Street Lunch Fountain Service BETHLEHEM. PA. P. ALEXY COMPLIMENTS OF 2 Shoe Stores Electric Laundry Corp. NUNN BUSH CROSBY SQUARE EDCERTON SUNDIAL Phone 6-1322 209 E. Third Street 63 W. Broad Street HOTEL BETHLEHEM - ' •., -r- ' K WELCOMES LEHIGH MEN C. F. KNAPP Manager AMERICAN HOTELS CORP. J. LESLIE KINCAID President 366 • DUNN, JOSEPH MICHAEL 165 Myrtle Ave., Millburn, N. J. Richards DUNNING, JOHN BARNARD Westtown, Pa. Town DUNSTAN, FRANK MITCHELL 2210 Lincoln St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town DYER, ROBERT LOGAN 4317 Tyson Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Tau Delta EAGLESON, PETER STURGES 146 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Delta Tau Delta EAGLESON, WILLIAM BOAL, JR. 146 Fernbrook Ave., Wyncote, Pa. Delta Tau Delta EDELMAN, DAVID LAWRENCE 446 Hillside Ave., Cementon, Pa. Town EDRIS, PAUL R. R. D. 5, Lebanon, Pa. Town EDWARDS, FRANK L. P. R. D. I, Library, Pa. Town EGCE, RODGER STUART 1732 Union St., Allentown. Pa. Town EISELE, WALLACE C. 31 Violet Ave., Mmeola, N. Y. Drinker EISINCER, FRANK PAUL 31 Kent Ave., Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Delta Upsilon ELDRIDGE, DONALD FRANCIS 194 Hillside Ave., Nutley, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega ELIEZER, DAVID FRANK 786 E. 22nd St., Paterson, N. J. Town ELLIOTT, WILLIAM H., JR. Warren Rd., Cockeysville, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon ELLISON, DEAN BRACKETT Amherst, Granby, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta ELM, GERHARD WILLIAM 475 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Town ENGELHARDT, THEODORE CHARLES 1401 Garfield Ave., Wyomissing, Pa. Drinker ENGLER, CHARLES HENRY 329 W. End Rd., S. Orange, N, J Richards ENTERLINE, ROBERT RHOADES 235 Hoffman Blvd., Ashland, Pa. Drinker ERIKSON, EDWIN JOHN Henry St., N. Bellmore, N. Y. Taylor ERNST, EDWIN PAUL 900 Graham St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town ESHBACH. RUSSEL ELWOOD 639 Pear. Reading, Pa. Drinker EVANS, PAUL R. 108 First Ave., Catasauqua, Pa. Town EVON, JOSEPH 1 16 N. 9th St., Scranton, Pa. Town FARRELL, RICHARD EARL 509 State St. .Clairton, Pa. Beta Theta Pi FAUL, TERENCE CERHART 446 E. Broad St., Quakertown, Pa. Town FAUST, ALBERT CHARLES 525 Washington Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town FEGELY. WAYNE DAVip Mertztown, Pa. Town FENCER, JOAN BERG 24 Idlewood, Hamborg, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon FENCER, PETER FORSUM 24 Idlewood, Hamborg, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon FENSTERMACHER, RICHARD KOCHER 2218 Tilghman St., Allentown, Pa. Town FERGUSON, PAUL BRUCE 6419 N. 13th St., Philadelphia 26, Pa. Phi Delta Theta FERREE. KENNETH E. 222 W. Jackson St., York, Pa. Town FICHTER. FRANK CHARLES 1013 Av-A Trailer Camp, Bethlehem, Pa. Town FICKES, DONALD ALAN 700 Third, New Cumberland, Pa. Kappa Sigma FINEBERC, MARTIN ALAN 1 1 Gifford Ave., Jersey, N. J. Tau Delta Phi FISCHER, GEORGE FREDERICK, JR. 936 Sanford Ave., Irvington, N. J. Kappa Sigma FISHER. ALVIN HENRY, JR. 36 Fairview, Boyertown, Pa. Town FISHER, JAMES ROBERT 966 Market St., Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Sigma FLECKENSTEIN, WILLIAM OWEN 530 High St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town FLIPPEN, JOHN PHILIP, JR. Royal York Apts, Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Delta Theta FLOWER, FRANKLIN BROMLEY Connecticut View Dr., Bayville, N. Y. Taylor FOLTZ, WILLIAM ANDREW 407 Burke St., Easton, Pa. Town FORD, DAVID KINCSLEY 21300 Brantley, Shaker Hts., Ohio Richards FORD, RICHARD NICKELSON 626 12th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town FORSYTHE, MARVIN PERRY Kenvil Ave., Kenvil, N. J. Town FOSTER, THEODORE, II 2160 Erie St., Utica 4, N. Y. Kappa Alpha FOUST, JOHN HARING 15 Mallery PL, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Drinker FRACER, VICTOR IRVING 160 Johnston St., Newburg, N. Y. Taylor FRANTZ, JACOB JOHN 1227 N. 5th St., Reading, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi FRANZ, RICHARD NOEL 519 E. Church Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Delta Tau Delta FRICK, EDMUND T. 383 N. Charlotte, Pottstown, Pa. Price FRIEDMAN, BERNARD 1 1 1 Watson Ave., Newark, N. J. Tau Delta Phi FRISCHKORN, FRANK J 1191 Chicago Blvd., Detroit, Mich. Price FRITCHMAN, EDWARD REEVE 40 Fifth Ave., New York 1 1, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho FRITCHMAN, THEODORE TRUMAN 31 Penn St., Hellertown, Pa. Town FRITZ, RALPH CANFIELD 553 Stanbridge St., Norristown, Pa. Taylor FUEHRER, RICHARD CLARENCE 50 Bark St., Swansea, Mass. Drinker FULLER, ROBERT MERRILL 469 Willow Rd., Hellertown, Pa. Town GABEL, AUSTIN 127 Walker Rd., W. Orange. N. J. Town GALLAGHER. EUGENE BENNETT 315 Nevm St., Lancaster, Pa. Richards GALOW, GEORGE EMERSON 121 S. Vine St., Mt. Carmel. Pa. Town 367 PURE FOOD RESTAURANT 13 W. Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 7-4211 Good Luck and Best Wishes to the Class of ' 49 JOE KINNEY Compliments of FHITCH FUEL CD COAL and FUEL OIL £ Automatic Heating Equipment 368 CANDOLI, CINO ALBERT Black Horse Pike, Folsom, N, J. Theta Kappa Phi GARDINER, EDWARD WILLIAM 109 34th St., Fairlawn, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha GASTON, EDGAR GREENBANK 121 E. Garrison St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town GATES, MILBOURNE THORNTON Brown, Port Norns, N. J. Sigma Chi GEBHARD, JOHN CHARLES. JR. Quarters 2, USNTC, Creat Lakes, III. Sigma Chi GEBHARDT. NEIL HUMPHREY 437 Crescent Dr., Erie. Pa. Taylor GEYER, JOHN HENRY 5820 Fairhill St., Philadelphia 20. Pa. Drinker GIBBONS, JOHN PATRICK 325 Wyndotte, Bethlehem, Pa. Town GILES, WILLIAM FRANCIS R. D. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. Town GILLINDER, JOSEPH FLETCHER 13 Kellogg Ave., Port Jervis, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta GILPIN, ERNEST GRANT Paradise. Pa. Town GLINA, JOHN 1438 Newton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town CLOSSBRENNER, ALFRED B. 2782 Logan St., Youngstown, Ohio Town GOELLER, ROBERT ARTHUR, JR. 25 Griffen Ave., Scarsdale, N. Y. Town GOEPPERT, ALBERT RICHARD 309 Walnut St.. Freeland, Pa. Price GOLD, JOHN DeHUFF 1 12 Braebarton, Steubenville, Ohio Sigma Nu GOLD. RICHARD GEORGE 1734 Sycamore St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town GOODHART, JAY HUGHES 305 Second St., Irwin, Pa. Kappa Alpha GORCAN. JOHN, JR. I 132 E. 3rd St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town GORDON, DOUGLAS HERBERT 516 Montclair Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town COULD, WESLEY EDWARD 225 E. 100th St., New York, N. Y. Drinker GRAHAM, JOHN GARRY 1 16 E. 5th St., Lansdale, Pa. Town GRAHAM. ROBERT WILLIAM 6 Woodbine Ave., Merchantville, N. J. Richards GREENAMOYER, WILLIAM JOHN 1423 New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town GREENAWALD, RUSSELL P. 224 Wyoming. W. Pittston, Pa. Town CRELL. FREDERICK CHARLES 8003 Harbor View Terr, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha CRELL, HARRY WILLIAM, JR. 8003 Harbor View Terr, Brooklyn, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha GRETZ, JAY CLARK 276 Highland Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Theta Delta Chi GRIESEMER, HAROLD AMMARELL 549 N. 12th St., Readihg, Pa. Taylor GRIFFITH, JOHN W. 717 N. Bromley Ave., Scranton, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha GRUHN, DONALD MITCHELL 1111 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi GUEST, FRANK JOHN Chadds Ford, Pa. Town GUGGENHEIM. WILLIAM LESLIE 276 Lenox Rd.. Jenkintown, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi GUMBLE, HAROLD ARTHUR Paupack, Pa. Theta Xi HACKETT. GEORGE EDWARD 5051 Smithfield Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Richards HAFTL, JOSEPH RUDOLPH 247 N. 2nd St., Allentown, Pa. Town HAGEY, C. DONALD 471 Montclair Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town HAHN, WILLIAM FRED R. 3, Nazareth, Pa. Beta Theta Pi HALFACRE, GEORGE FREDERICK 417 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Town HALL, EDWIN FRANCIS 513 Dorian PL, Westfield, N. J. Drinker HALL, GEORGE ROBERT 210 Oakwood Ave., Arlington, N. J. Delta Upsilon HALLER, ERNEST CASE 1731 Lincoln Ave., Northampton, Pa Town HAMILTON, WILLIAM FITCH 4971 Hillbrook Lane, Washington 16, D. C. Psi Upsilon HANFORD, PHILIP C, JR. East Main St., Annville, Pa. Richards HANTZ, BENJAMIN FRANKLIN, JR. 265 Kurtz Ave., York, Pa. Town HARDY, CHARLES HENRY 62 Linden Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Richards HARMON, BRUCE CHAMBERS Shaker Club Apt., Moreland Ave., Cleveland, Ohio Delta Tau Delta HARRIS, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR. 2604 Hoffer, Harrisburg, Pa. Town HART, RICHARD LEON 31 I Pearl, Lancaster, Pa. Richards HARTER, ROBERT MACK Portage. Westfield, New York Theta Delta Chi HARTMAN. LEE WILLIAM 25 6th St., Quakertown, Pa Town HASTEY, KENNETH WARREN 179 Park Ave., East Rutherford, N. J. Richards HAUBENSTOCK, ALAN SIDNEY 8 Linden Rd.. Paterson, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi HAYWARD, CLYDE ROSS, JR. Hillcrest, R. D. 2, Aliquippa, Pa. Richards HEAD, JOHN JAMES 647 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Town HEEB. ROBERT HADDEN Lake Valhalla Rd., Montville, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega HEIDER, RICHARD CAMPBELL Box 63, Butztown, Pa. Town HEINEMAN, CARL RICHMOND 209 New Jersey, Absecon, N. J. Drinker HEINTZELMAN, WARREN CALVIN White St., Bowmanstown, Pa. Town HEISER, ROBERT ARTHUR 432 W. Douglass St., Reading, Pa. Town HEISLER, EDWARD ANTHONY 224 Washington Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. Town HELLER, NORMAN BERNARD 246 Centre Ave., New Rochelle, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi HENDRICK. ROBERT REEVE 94 S. Harrison St., E. Orange. N. J Alpha Sigma Phi 369 Swan Grill 13 E. Fourth St. BETHLEHEM, PA. Dever ' s Drug Store 23 E. 4th Street ft BETHLEHEM. PA. Try Our Famous ft Steak Sandwiches The Prescription Drug Store Wines Liquors Beer PURITY FOOD MARKET Bethlehem Electric Company DIAL 7-4117 25 E. 4TH STREET 74 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM. PA. ft ft We specialize in serving fraternity houses C.E. RADIOS APPLIANCES finest meats and groceries Phone 72952 J. R. Sandwich Shop Bethlehem Class Paint 75 West Broad WHOLESALE — RETAIL STEAK SANDWICHES HAMBURGER. HOT DOCS Wall Paper — Paints — Class — Moore ' s Paints BEEF — PORK BAR-B-QUE Auto Safety Class — Venetian Blinds GOOD SILEX COFFEE 117 W. 4th Street Bethlehem. Pa. Joe and Rose Fornaro — Props. Phone 7-321 1 370 HENNINCER, MILTON CHARLES 1649 Linden St., Allentown, Pa. Town HENRICH, HAROLD JOHN Hempstead, Long Island, N. Y. Town HENRITZY, PAUL ALBERT Emerold, Pa. Richards HERLZEC, LOUIS STEPHEN 14 N. Lincoln, McAdoo, Pa. Taylor HERMAN, GEORGE HASKELL 27 W. 72nd St., New York City, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi HERRING, FRANCIS GIRARD 132 N. Ellsworth St., Allentown, Pa. Town HERSHEY, JOHN RAYMOND, JR. 801 Oak Hill Ave., Hagerstown, Md. Town HEWIT, FRANK GOODFELLOW 1 139 Stillman, Plainfield, N. J. Drinker HEWIT. OLIVER HARTLEY, JR. 1139 Stillman Ave., Plainfield, N. J. Town HEYWORTH. EMERSON ORMEROD, JR. 903 Stuart Ave., Mamaroneck, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta HICKS, ROBERT CARL 215 Powell Lane, Upper Darby, Pa. Town HILL, ROBERT BOYD 231 Highland Ave., Hamburg. N. Y. Sigma Chi HIMMELBERGER. FRANKLIN Coopersburg, Pa. Town HINLEIN, BRUCE MILTON 8119 Brookside Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi HIRSCH, HERBERT SACHS, JR. 286 Beech Spring Rd., S. Orange, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu HIRCHMAN, STEPHEN DOUGLAS 58 Chatsworth Ave.. Larchmont. N. Y. Town HLYNSKY, ALEX 623 East 25th St., Erie, Pa. Town HOFFECKER, BURNELL EUGENE 30-D Coronado Courts, Douglas, Ariz. Richards HOFFMAN, CHARLES RAYMOND 406 Main, Lykens, Pa. Town HOFFMAN, DONALD BERNARD 218 S. 15th St., Allentown, Pa. Town HOGG, JOHN WEBB, III Sproul Rd., Broomall, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi HOHL, JOHN S. 32 S. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Town HOLCOMBE, EDWARD JOSEPH 3 2 York St., Lambertville, N. J. Delta Tau Delta HOLLINCSWORTH, JAMES HALL, JR. Landenberg, Pa. Drinker HOLLINGSWORTH, JOHN HERBERT Faulkland Rd., Marshallton, Del. Delta Sigma Phi HOLYOKE, JAMES PECK 2968 N. Farwell Ave., Milwaukee 1 I, Wise. Alpha Sigma Phi HONEYMAN, ROBERT N. 10 Ardsley Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Town HORNECK, GEORGE B. 8 Hastings PL, Baldwin, N. Y. Town HOSTETTER, ALBERT EMMANUEL 336 N. Courtland St.,- E. Stroudsburg. Pa. Town HOUSER, WESLEY GRANT R. F. D. 4, Lebanon, Pa. Town HOUSTON, DAVID RICHARD 1319 S. 3rd St., Allentown, Pa. Town HOWARD, RAYMOND THEODORE Stony Lodge, Ossining, N, Y. Psi Upsilon HOWER, MEADE MARTIN 217 N. 6th St., Allentown, Pa. Town HUBER, WILLIAM CHARLES 1 10 Harrison St., Egypt, Pa. Town HUBLER, EUGENE WESLEY 501 Ritter St.. Reading, Pa. Richards HUGHES, NORMAN HARTLEY 565 Bergen Ave., Jersey City. N. J. Dravo HUGHES, ROBERT EDWARD 3431 81st, Jackson Hts., N. J. Drinker HUMMEL, STANLEY CHARLES 45 Belvidere St.. Nazareth Town HUNPHREYS. WILLIAM C. 118 E. Providence Rd., Aldan, Pa. Richards HUNDT, ROBERT WILLIAM 51 Ingram St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi HUNT, VALERIO RODERIQUE 90 Church St., Kingston. Pa. Town HUNT, WILLIAM JAMES 9426 34th Rd., Jackson Hts., N. Y. Drinker HUNTER, CALVIN K. 4735 Rosehill St., Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi HUSORSKY, GEORGE RICHARD 744 6th St.. Bethlehem Town HYATT, DONALD LOVING 1143 W. Shurta St., Allentown, Pa. Town IBACH, PHILIP BROWN Oley Tnpk., Esterly, Pa. Town JACKSON, JAMES McC. 27 Creighton, Crafton, Pa. Drinker JACOBSEN. DONALD ROBERT 33 Earle Ave., Lynbrook, N. Y. Taylor JACOBSEN, JEROME GILL. JR. 22 Aigburth Rd., Towson, Md. Richards JAMES, THOMAS EDWARD 92 Atlantic Ave., Edwardsville, Pa. Town JANI, PAUL JOHN, JR. 719 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. Town JEFFERIS. GILPIN HAZARD. JR. 109 Ayerigg Ave., Passaic, N. J. Sigma Chi JELLY, IRVING A., JR. 371 Lafayette, Palmerton, Pa. Town JENSEN, CHARLES LAWRENCE 2506 Newkirk Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Town JIMENEZ, RICARDO ARTURO Cupsaw Dr., West Cupsaw Lk., Wanaque, N. J. Richards JOB, KENNETH GEORGE 33 Kaufman Ave., Little Ferry, N. J. Drinker JOHNS, WALTER SCOTT 6050 Overbrook Ave., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta JOHNSON, CLINTON HEATH, JR. 100 W. Coldspring La.. Baltimore 10, Md. Delta Tau Delta JOHNSON, GEORGE WILLIAM 31 W. 8th St., Chester, Pa. Richards JOHNSON. RICHARD EDWARD 128 Henley Rd., Philadelphia 31, Pa. Drinker JONES, JOHN HUGH 2126 Lincoln, Bethlehem. Pa. Town JOYCE, JOHN ELWOOD 94 University Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Drinker JUDD, HENRY CLARENCE 4413 Richmond St., Philadelphia 37, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega 371 SAMUEL RAMBALL JEWELER GDDD LUCK Class of 49 129 W. Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, SO. SIDE. PA. Next to Post Office Phone 6-5421 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU Boosters OUR BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF ' 49 Abrom ' s Grocery Green Light Co. Rembrandt Studio Pearl News Stand Johnnie ' s Magazine Shop College Restaurant Figlear ' s Formal Wear Sherry News Stand Royal Restaurant Gus ' s Bethlehem Sporting Goods Phillip ' s Music Store Lipkin Furniture Co. Ryan Studio Photography Kempfer Music Co. Lehigh Shoe Repair •372 JURCENSEN, QUENTIN CHARLES 10 Devon Rd., Rockville Centre. N. Y. Delta Upsilon KACHEL, GUY ROBERT 240 Hawthorne Ave., Haddonfield, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta KACHLINE, HAROLD S. 334 Juniper St., Quakertown, Pa. Taylor KAISER, GEORGE CHARLES 39 Munsee Dr., Cranford, N. J, Delta Ph. KAMINSKY. EDMUND LEONARD 123 Washington St., Freeland, Pa. Richards KAUFMAN, JEROME WILLIARD 5904 Addison St., Philadelphia, Pa. Town KAUP, EDGAR GEORGE 63 Clinton Rd., Glen Ridge, N. J. Kappa Sigma KEENE, BRUCE RICHARD 14 N. Adams Ave.. Margate, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha KEHOE, GEORGE H. 1202 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town KELLER, CHARLES STAUFFER 2515 Cumberland Ave., Mt. Penn, Reading, Pa Drinker KELLEY, DAVID PHILIP 3701 Massachusetts Ave., N.W. Washing- ton, D. C. Town KENDIG. ROBERT NISSLEY Salunga, Pa. Town KEPHART, DOYLE MARVIN 314 Spring St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town KEPPEL, RUSSELL NEWELL 8 Willow St., Cranford, N. J. Town KESTER, ALTON ARTHUR Emerald, Pa. Richards KILROY, WILLIAM JOSEPH, JR. 1530 Chew St., Allentown, Pa. Town KIRCHER, GEORGE JOSEPH 2023 18th St., Long Island City, N. Y. Town KIRKPATRICK, JOSEPH GRAHAM 1 6 Wilkins Rd., Pittsburgh 21 , Pa. Richards KISHPAUGH. ALLAN WILBER 10 Yale Terr., W. Orange, N. J. Drinker KISSLING. JAMES LENTON 1 1 3 W. Penn. Ave., Wernersville, Pa Taylor KLECKNER, CARL EDWARD 625 Depot St., Scranton, Pa. Town KLEINWAKS, EUGENE 399 Leslie St., Newark, N. J. Town KLINE, HAROLD EMMETT 2054 Swatara St., Harrisburg, Pa. Town KLINE, JOHN MILTON 2103 Livingston St., Allentown, Pa. Town KLOS. HENRY JAMES 422 Highland Ave., Jenkintown, Pa. Town KNIGHT, CALVERT GENTRY 442 School Lane, Philadelphia, Pa. Richards KORKEGI, ROBERT HANI 3549 76th St., Jackson Hts.. N. Y. Town KOVAKA, GEORGE A., JR. 1001 Main St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town KOVAR, SIDNEY JOEL 229 Dayton Ave.. Clifton, N. J. Tau Delta Phi KOWOLASKI, JOSEPH DAVID 308 Brodhead Ave.. Bethlehem, Pa. Town KRAATZ, HAROLD 6720 Groton St.. Forest Hills, N. . Taylor KRAMER, JOSEPH ERNEST 1 13 N. 7th St., Perkasie, Pa. Town KRESGE, GRANT CHARLES 123 Margate Blvd., Northfield, N. J. Taylor KRESS. HOWARD ALFRED 1 1 5 S. Penn St., Allentown, Pa. Town KRESS, SCOTT WALKER 345 Lake Ave., Pitman. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta KUNSMAN, EUGENE ERWIN 130 W. Frankford St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town KUNTZLEMAN. HARRY CHARLES R. D. 2, Pottstown, Pa. Taylor LAIRD, ALLAN, JR. R. D. 3, Stroudsburg, Pa. Theta Xi LAIRD. SAMUEL W. 23 Dogwood Lane. Rumson, N. J. Sigma Phi LAKE, FRANK NELSON 25 South St., Willoughby, Ohio Phi Delta Theta LAND, ALFRED J 1444 E. 26th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi LANDRIAU, KENNETH DRISCOLL 14435 Northern Blvd., Flushing, N. Y. Drinker LANDVATER, JOHN HOWARD 214 W. Main St., Mt. Joy, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi LANG, DONALD HEADDON 253 Handsome, Sayville, N. Y. Sigma Chi LAPINSKY. ANTHONY LEONARD 511 Lytle St., Minersville, Pa. Richards LARKY, NORBERT DAVID 223 W. Summit St., Somerville, N. J. Tau Delta Phi LAUBACH, WARD ELDON 904 Centre St., Easton, Pa. Richards LAUDENSLAGER, RICHARD F. R. D. 1, Bethlehem, Pa. Town LAVINE, HARRIS 22 S. Eastfield Ave., Trenton, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi LAVINE, RICHARD ELLIS 1427 W. State St., Trenton, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu LAWRENCE. JAMES BRUCE R. D. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. Town LEACH, GEORGE HAROLD 100 E. Palisade Ave., Englewood, N. J. Richards LEATON, EDWARD K. 531 E. Lincoln Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Richards LEHR, HAROLD DIEFENDERFER, JR. 407 Brighton PI., Elkms Park, Pa. Town LEMINC, JOHN WALTER, JR. 46 Elm St., Midland, Pa. Town LENHART, JAMES HERBERT 833 Seneca St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town LENNEY, RONALD J. 1 175 Grant Ave., New York 56, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi LENZ, ROBERT WILLIAM 1 1438 210th St., St. Albans I 1, N. Y. Richards LERCH, ARCHIE LAUREN 187 Eastman Ave., Rochester, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta LEWANDA, MORTON 850 46th St., Brooklyn 2, N. Y. Drinker LEWIS, DONALD EDSON 1 10 Grove St., Clarks Summit, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha LI, CHEN CHIA c o China Institute of America, 125 E. 65th St., New York 21, N. Y. Taylor LICHTMAN, ROBERT WILLIAM 45 Spier Dr., S. Orange, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi 373 Delma Studios 521 Fifth Avenue New York, N. Y. Our Official Yearbook Photographer MAIN OFFICE AND LABORATORY 9 W. 20th St. New York 1 1 , N. Y. Phone Watkins 9-1880 374 LICHTY, DONALD SHERWOOD 1129 Green St.. Allentown, Pa. Town LINDHOLM, ARNE CARLSON 1095 Alicia Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Sigma Nu LINS, RICHARD WARC 444 Carlton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town LITTLE, LESLIE RALPH, JR. 924 10th Ave., New Brighton, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi LOEHMANN, FRED GEORGE 28 Arden Rd., Waterbury, Conn. Town LOHMAN, THOMAS HENRY 19 N. 3rd St., Steelton, Pa. Town LOHRMANN, ROBERT JOHN 18 Grandview Ave., W. Orange, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon LONG, CHARLES WETZELL The Fairfax Apt, Philadelphia 2, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi LONG, ELMER JOHN 15 S. Main St., Watsontown, Pa. Town LONG, JAMES ALEXANDER 69 Clearfield St., Freemansburg, Pa. Town LONG. ROBERT CHARLES 2427 Highland St., West Lawn, Pa. Town LONG. WILLIAM JAMES 513 Buchanan St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town LONGLAND, GEORGE MADARA, JR. 1946 Manada St., Harrisburg, Pa. Richards LOUGHRAN, JOHN RICHARD 246 Prospect St., Pottstown, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi LOVE, DONALD NORTON 1 17 W. Locust St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town LUCH, MYRON, J., JR. 832 Walnut St., Allentown, Pa. Town LUEDECKE, HENRY MARSHALL Matlack and Ashbridge St., W. Chester, Pa. Delta Tau Delta LYMPANY, BYRON BARNEY 1 19 Charle St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Richards LYNCH, HENRY MERRILL, JR. 2106 Washington St., Wilmington, Del. Town LYNN, JOHN THOMAS R. D. 1, Coplay, Pa. Town LYNN, RAOUL BENJAMIN R. D. 4, Bethlehem, Pa. Town MAACK, HERBERT RAYMOND R. D. 1 , Pottstown, Pa. Town MacART, ROBERT NORMAN 520 3rd St., W. Pittston, Pa. Richards MACAULEY, CHARLES ROBERT Larchmont Hills, Larchmont, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta MacLAUCHLIN, JOHN R. 115 E. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town MADENFORD, EDWARD KARL 528 Carbon St., Pottsville, Pa. Leonard Hall MAIER, ARTHUR RICHARD 655 Inman Ave., Rahway, N. J. Richards MALESON. PAUL 1536 Clearview St., Philadelphia. Pa. Town MANBECK. HARRY FREDERICK, JR. 1403 Main St., Honesdale, Pa. Theta Xi MANCILL, ROBERT FIRLAMB 220 Lincoln, Kennett Sq., Pa. Phi Gamma Delta MARACAKES, CHRISTOPHER 2440 29th St., Astoria. L. I. 2, N. Y. Drinker MARCINEK. JACK JOSEPH 1710 W. Pine St., Shamokm, Pa. Drinker MARCKS, CHARLES OLIVER 414 Second Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town MARCUS, GEORGE 216 W. 89th St.. New York City, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu MARTIN, ANDREW R. 212 Monroe Ave., Spring Lake, N. J. Town MARTIN, ROBERT JOHN 4 E. 1 13th PL, Chicago 28, III. Pi Kappa Alpha MARTIN, THOMAS JOSEPH 8038 21 1th St., Queens Village, N. Y. Taylor MATTHES, WILLIAM LEO, JR. Manheim, W. Va. Theta Kappa Phi MATTISON. KEITH WICKHAM Frewsburg, N. Y. Town MAYER, WARREN HERBERT 25 Aldred Ave., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Theta Xi McCARTY, KENNETH PETER Milford, Pa. Drinker McCOMBS, CHARLES JAMES 333 E. Orange St., Lancaster, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi McCUE, WILLIAM MILES, JR. Fallsington, Pa. Town McHUGH, RICHARD NEVIN 916 Bellevue Ave., Trenton, N. J. Chi Psi MclNERNEY, WILLIAM THOMPSON 78 Park PL, Midland, Pa. Taylor McQUADE, LYNN WARE 40 Fuergreen Lane, Haddonfield, N. J. Town McRAVEN, PILGRIM WALKER 556 Carlton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town McWILLIAM, JOHN JEFFREY 28 Midwood Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega MEADOR, HARRY WALLACE Big Stone Gap, Va. Town MEINHOFER, FRANCIS LEWIS R. D. 2, Coopersburg. Pa. Town MELLEN, RAYMOND RALPH 393 Wyoming, Maplewood, N. J. Town MELLINCER, JACK CREE 2437 Reel St., Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta MENDLER. ROBERT FAIRCHILD 542 2nd Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town MERTZ, WILLIAM RICHARD 318 Jamacia Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa. Drinker MEYER, GEORGE FREDERICK, JR. 28 Collinwood Rd., Maplewood, N. J. Taylor MEYERHOFF, HARRY CHARLES 3316 Fallstaff Rd., Baltimore. Md. Pi Lambda Phi MEYERS, RICHARD IRVING 69 Union Ave., Manasquan, N. J. Kappa Alpha MICHIE, WILLIAM HENRY New Britain, Pa. Beta Theta Pi MIHALEK, JOSEPH RUDOLPH 460 Church St.. Swoyerville, Pa. Taylor MILANESE, WILLIAM ANTHONY, JR. 8662 Sancho Ave.; Hollis 7, N. Y. Town MILLER, EDGAR HANMER 292 S. Burnett, E. Orange, N. J. Town MILLER, GRIER BOVEY 311 Swarthmore Rd., Glassboro, N. J. Town MILLER, JOSEPH AMBROSE 1 15 S. St. Cloud St., Allentown, Pa. Town MILLER. KARL CRITZ 1639 N. 19th St., Allentown, Pa. Town • 375 • INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO ENGRAVERS Bank and Church Streets Easton, Pennsylvania ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1949 EPITOME 376 MILLER, MELVIN D. 524 W. Hortter, Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi MILLER. ROBERT LEE 435 Sixth Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Richards MILLER. WILLIAM RUSSELL 497 Monument Ave., Wyoming Town MITCHELL, JOHN ALBERT 1008 Lehigh St., Allentown. Pa. Town MITCHELL, JOHN D. 156 Cottage Ave., Bridgeton, N. J. Town MITMAN, STEWART P. P. 0. Box 519, Huntington, L. I., N. Y. Taylor MOODIE. STANLEY THOMPSON 209 Edgewood Ave., Grove City, Pa. Theta Xi MORGAN, JOHN C. 409 N. Maple Ave., Kingston, Pa. Taylor MOXLEY, ARTHUR REED Box 49, R. D. I, Scranton, Pa. Tow,-i MOYER, GRANT LUKE 534 E. Locust St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town MOYER. PHILIP FRANKLIN 138 E. Oakland Ave., Doylestown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi MUELLER, DONALD ELMER 3842 Law Dr., Houston, Texas Town MUFFLEY, ROBERT THOMAS 1225 Telford Lane, Bethlehem, Pa. Town MURRAY, GEORGE FRANCIS 77 Tenafly Rd., Englewood, N. J. Richards MUSSER, WARREN VanDYKE 2038 Market St., Harnsburg. Pa. Sigma Chi MYERS, HARRY EDWARD 723 Ash Ave., Collingdale, Pa. Taylor NALLY, JOHN MARTIN 147 W. Windsor St., Reading, Pa. Town NERE, JOHN A. 6 Forest Ave., Valley Stream, N. Y. Town NEWHART, JAMES EROK 340 N. 1st St., Lehighton, Pa. Town NICHOLLS, CHARLES WESLEY 325 Washington, Pitman, N. J. Taylor NICHOLS, WILLIAM AYRES P. O. Box 158, Westfield, N. J. Dravo NICKOLAUS. DONALD CHARLES 630 Sixth Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town NIMMO, STUART FRAYNE Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta NINO, ROBERT VICTOR 205 Roxbury Rd., Garden City, N. Y. Drinker NOEL, JAMES ARTHUR 132 Spruce, Williamstown, Pa. Taylor NORRIS, RICHARD ALFRED 117 S. Virginia Ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Tau Delta Phi NUTTING, JAMES BARRETT 73 Mt. Vernon St., W. Roxbury, Mass. Theta Delta Chi NYLIN, ROBERT EUGENE 309 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Town OBERHOLZER, WALTER FRED 3426 Elm St., Allentown, Pa. Town O ' BRIEN, DUNCAN THOMAS 164 W. 79th St., New York City. N. Y. Kappa Sigma O ' BRIEN, GERALD DAVID Broadacres Farm, Lebanon, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa OGILVIE. BRUCE NELSON 148 Windsor Pkwy., Oceanside, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha O ' KEEFE, DONALD COWAN i6 N. Clermont, Margate, N, J. Theta Kappa Phi OLDROYD, DONALD MIDDLEBROOK 334 Fairway Rd., Ridgewood, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha OVERMEYER, JAMES 643 Union, Columbia, Pa. Drinker PAPPAS, PETER 5363 Arthur Kill Rd., Tottenville, SI 7, N. Y Drinker PAPPAS, PETER JAMES 440 Magie Ave., Elizabeth, N. J. Drinker PARKER, REGINALD SCHLEGEL 421 Locust Rd., Hellertown, Pa. Town PARSEGHIAN, MARK, JR. 24 S. Main St.. Nazareth, Pa. Delta Upsilon PARSONS, RICHARDS WADE 72 Grandview Ave., Pleasantville, N. Y. Taylor PAULUS, PHILIP EDWIN R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. Psi Upsilon PECSEK, JOSEPH 704 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town PELL, SAMUEL HAROLD 407 Pine St.. Lykens, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho PENNAUCHI, CARL JOHN 104 W. 5th St., Palmyra, N. J. Taylor PETERSEN, JACOB EDWARD 80 Brow Ave., S. Braintree, Mass. Drinker PETRISKY, WALTER 508 N. 5th St., Allentown, Pa. Town PETRONE. JOHN JAMES 24 Holly St.. Amsterdam, N. Y. Town PHILLIPS. ALLEN RONALD 1013 Vine St., Scranton, Pa. Richards PHILLIPS, JOSEPH JAMES 334 W. Ave., Mt. Carmel, Pa. Drinker PHILLIPS, LEE WOLFE 35 N. 18th St., Allentown, Pa. Town PIEROK, WALTER ALEXANDER 1123 Stanley Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town PILE, SYDNEY THOMAS, JR. R. D. 2, Bethlehem, Pa. Town PLONKO, JOSEPH. JR. 407 S. 9th Ave.. Scranton 4, Pa. Taylor PLOURDE, JOSEPH CLIFFORD 13 Riverside, Houlton, Maine Taylor PLUMB, JOHN HALIFAX, JR. 152 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town POCILUYKO, ALEX 836 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Taylor POCILUYKO, MICHAEL 836 Princeton Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Taylor POCILUYKO, STEPHEN 413 Melville Rd., Hampton, Va. Taylor POLHEMUS, WILLIAM DeWITT 826 W. Union Blvd., Bethlehem, Pa. Town POOLE, DAVIS T., JR. 129 Princeton St., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon PORRARO, PELLECRINO P. 112 Oxford PI., Glen Rock, N. J. Theta Kappa Phi PORTZ, FREDERICK EVANS 331 Beech St., Arlington, N. J. Drinker POTTS, PHILLIP EDWARD R. D. 1, Quakertown, Pa. Richards PRELLE, WALTER V. 440 Webster St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town •377 ■ r i The School Annual School and college annuals are changing. More thought is heing given to typography and layout. More attention is being given to photographs as to back- grounds and composition. Yearbooks of the future will continue to serve their readers as a history of the year ' s educational activities at their schools, completely told in picture and story, well printed and illustrated and durably bound in permanent form. We here at The Kutztown Publishing Company are keeping up with the changing times and we feel that our books are improving from year to year. We cherish the confidence placed in us by the staffs at the schools we have been serving for manv vears and we welcome into our family this vear a few new ones. L — f W e are proud to present this college annual as a sample of the craftsmanship, design and service of which we are capable. It was a pleasure to uork with the staff in a co- operative effort to accomplish such a meritorious task as this excellent hook. IT e extend congratulations. 7 THE KUTZTOUIH PUBLISHIHG COmPAIIV TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET ■ KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 378 PRESSLER, JAMES MacDONALD 2174 Brookwood, Harnsburg, Pa. Theta Xi PORTER, WILLIAM W., JR. P-2 Franklin Gds.. Clifton, N. J. Sigma Nu POST, WILLIAM GREER, JR. 7 Lenox Terr, Bloomeld, N. J. Town POSTETTER, DAVID EDWARD 837 Madison Ave., Reading, Pa. Town POTOSKY, WALTER VICTOR 55 Center St., Clifton, N. J. Sigma Phi PSCHORR, FRANK ERIC 154 Church St., Freeport, N. Y. Town PYSHER, DALE CHARLES 708 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town RAFFENSPERCER, GEORGE T., JR. 200 S. Stratton St., Gettysburg, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa RAFFETTO, THEODORE JOHN 155 80th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Town RAHMES, CORDON ROSWELL 456 Stuyvesant Ave., Rutherford, N. J. Town RAIDLINE, CLIFFORD THOMAS 1028 W. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town RAIFF, FREDERIC KAUFMAN 1050 Park Ave., New York, N. Y. Town RAK, CHARLES WALTER 31 New Miller St., Trenton, N. J. Richards RALPH, RICHARD ARTHUR 46 Hawthorne PI., Summit, N. J. Town RALSTON, ROBERT HUNTER 5825 Elwood St., Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta RAMBERT, GORDON ARTHUR 365 Sagamore Dr., Rochester, N. Y. Richards RASHMIR, LEWIS IRWIN 1400 Elizabeth St., Redlands, Calif. Tau Delta Phi READ, EDWIN NELSON 615 Country Club Rd., York, Pa. Town REBER, JOHN, JR. 1244 Church St., Reading, Pa. Taylor REBER, RALPH RICHARD 1 15 N. Main St., Sellersville, Pa. Town REDLIEN, ROBERT DONALD 9424 97th St., Ozone Park, N. Y. Taylor REESE, WILLARD AMBROSE 417 W. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town REHNERT, KARL JOSEPH 102 Langhorne Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Beta Theta Pi REHRIG, ALLEN WILSON 35-D E. Laurel St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town REID, THOMAS 42 Norwood Ave., Irvington, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi REIFF, HARRY ELMER 516 N. 8th St., Allentown, Pa. Town REINBRECHT, CHARLES HENRY, JR. 251 Noble St., Souderton, Pa. Taylor REINHARD, MYRON AMBROSE, JR. 461 Liberty St., Allentown, Pa. Town REINHART, PAUL EARL 510 Ar lington St., Tamaqua, Pa. Kappa Alpha RENNINGER, JOHN HARTMAN 238 Chestnut, Shillington, Pa. Phi Delta Theta RICHARDS. JOHN STUART 1 1 Crescent Hill Dr., Havertown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha RICKARD, ERIC MARTYN, JR. 325 Wyandotte St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town RICKNER, ROBERT HOWARD 2416 Avondale Ave., Roslyn, Pa. Town RIDYARD. HERBERT WILLIAM 2229 Lincoln, Bethlehem, Pa. Town RIEKER. WALTER CHARLES 15 E. Levering Mill, Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Drinker RILE, THOMAS HENRY 19 S. Rolling Rd., Springfield, Pa. Chi Phi RILEY, GILBERT BAHR 134 Wyoming Ave., Maplewood, N. J, Alpha Chi Rho RINKER, ROBERT NORTON R. D. I, Nazareth, Pa. Town RISSINCER, HARRY ANDREW 439 Fairview St., Pottsville, Pa. Price RITTENHOUSE, KARL DAVID Shavertown, Pa. Richards ROBERSON, JAMES HARVEY 195 Roseland Ave., Essex Falls, N. J. Chi Phi ROBERTS, PAUL MYRON 30 Leon Ct, Rockville Centre, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi ROBINSON, CHARLES LEIGH 6 Fiegler Tract, Penns Grove, N. J. Theta Xi ROETHKE, FREDERICK JULIOUS HENRY 407 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town ROGERS. HAROLD GOODMAN 417 S. 15th St., Reading, Pa. Town ROHN, RUSSELL ALBERT 317 E. Walnut St., Nazareth, Pa. Town ROHRBACH, CARL DAVID Mertztown, Pa. Town RONDINELLA, NICHOLAS JOSEPH 64 Bennett St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Town ROSENBAUM, EDWARD WHITEHILL 8105 Brookside Rd., Elkms Park., Pa. Taylor ROTH, NORMAN HAROLD 207 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Town ROTH, RICHARD BRUCE 1622 N. 1 1th St., Reading. Pa. Taylor ROTOLO, ELIO 1368 E. 9th St., Brooklyn, N. Y. Town ROWNTREE, CHARLES KENNETH 14 Lakehill Ave., Arlington, Mass. Taylor ROYER. J. WILLIAM 3015 Beverly Rd., Camp Hill, Pa. Delta Tau Delta RUBENSTEIN, ALBERT HAROLD 1419 Grange, Philadelphia 41, Pa. Town RUCKI, DANIEL HENRY 511 18th Ave., Newark 3, N. J. Richards RUDNICKI, JOHN WALTER FRANCIS 622 Ransom, Plymouth, Pa. Richards RUMBARGER, JOHN H. 105 N. Delavan Ave., Margate, N. J. Price RUSHTON, ALVEY BERTAN 350 4th Ave., New Kensington, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega RUSSELL. JOHN ARTHUR, JR. 22 Magnolia Ave., Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Delta Upsilon RUTHERFORD, JOHN BRISBIN Box 216, R. D. 1, Harrisburg, Pa. Town SAMMAK, DOUGLAS MICHEL 305 Caldwell Ave., Elmira, N. Y. Town SANDERS, ROBERT LEWIS Bridge St., New Cumberland, Pa. Town 379 SARICKS, JOEPH CHARLES 1038 Birkbeck, Freeland, Pa. Kappa Sigma SASSE, FERDINAND CHARLES 305 N. 7th St., Allentown, Pa. Town SAULSBURY, ALBERT ORRELL, JR. Ridgely, Md. Kappa Alpha SAUNDERS, MELVIN SAMUEL 568 E. Catherine, Chambersburg, Pa. Price SAVASTIO. LEONARD A. 514 Woodland Dr., Havertown, Pa. Price SCHAEFFER, PAUL RICHARD 1034 Ave. B Bethlehem Trailer Camp, Bethlehem, Pa. Town SCHAUTZ, JOHN LOUIS. JR. 848 Quincy Ave., Scranton, Pa. Town SCHELLER. CEORCE E. Hackettstown, N. J. Taylor SCHIMMEL, THOMAS WILLIAM 929 6th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town SCHISSLER. MELVIN 12 S. Hellertown Ave., Quakertown, Pa. Town SCHMICK, WILLIAM GEORGE 1327 Berry Hill, Harnsburg, Pa. Drinker SCHMIDT. ALBERT JOSEPH 1 19 N. 17th St., Bloomfield, N. J. Richards SCHMITT, PAUL JOSEPH 34 Pierce St., Kingston, Pa. Town SCHNEIDER, PAUL FREDERICK 711 N. Shippen St., Lancaster, Pa. Taylor SCHOENBERGER, MORTON WAYNE R. D. 3, Lehighton, Pa. Town SCHRADER, WALTER CHARLES ALSOP 94 Poplar St.. Garden City, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi SCHUBERT, DAVID CRAWFORD 37 S. Sterley St., Shillington, Pa. Richards SCHULTZ. HYMAN HENRY 321 S. 16th St., Allentown, Pa. Town SCHWAB, PAUL E. 2 N. Sovereign, Atlantic City, N. J. Taylor SCHWARZ, ALFRED OTTO 9 Raymond Rd., Morris Plains, N. J. Delta Phi SCHWARZ, THEODORE GEORGE 2nd St., Dunellen, N. J. Drinker SEARFOSS, WILLIAM HARRY 5 Mervine PI., Trenton, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha SEECER. HERBERT LUDWIG, JR. 34 Summit Dr., Manhasset, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi SEGRAVES, JOHN WALTER 177 Edwards Ave., Long Branch, N. J. Drinker SEIFART. CURT 421 Hempstead PI.. Charlotte, N. C. Town SELL, FREDERICK PAUL 1215 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Town SENKOWSKI, WALTER THEODORE 2601 E. Ontario St., Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Phi SERMAN, RICHARD CHARLES 501 Woodlawn, Bethlehem, Pa. Town SERTL, ALFRED FLOYD 158 Cochran PI., Valley Stream, N. Y. Richards SHACKELFORD, EDWIN DONALD Boston Post Rd., S. Sunbury, Mass. Town SHAPUTNIC, FRANK GEORGE 702 Union St., Allentown, Pa. Town SHARPLESS, RICHARD B. 233 S. Catawissa, Pa. Taylor SHAVER, NORTH CLARENCE, JR. 1 1 5 Leola St., Johnstown, Pa. Delta Upsilon SHEARER, JOHN G. 64 Waldorf St., Pittsburgh 14, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa SHERMER, DAVID ALAN 16 W. Gowen Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Richards SHERWOOD, KENNETH WESLEY 51 Dana PL, Englewood, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon SHOEMAKER, LAWRENCE 3933 Keswick Rd., Baltimore 1 1 , Md. Taylor SHYMON, STEPHEN JOHN 68 Beach St., Jersey City, N. J. Drinker SICKLER, JOSEPH BENJAMIN 62 Fair Haven Rd., Fair Haven, N. J. Town SIFTAR, ROBERT 331 Hamilton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town SILLIMAN, VIAN BERTRAM, JR. 1 16 N. 14th St., Allentown, Pa. Town SINCLEY , WILBUR JAMES, JR. 127 S. 5th St., Emmaus, Pa. Town SLATER, CHARLES AUGUSTUS, JR. 118 Princeton Rd., Havertown, Pa. Delta Tau Delta SLEMMER, JAMES RICHARD 1108 S. Park Ave., Haddon Heights, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega SMITH, ALBERT JOSEPH, JR. 332 Willis Ave., Mineola. N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho SMITH, CLYDE WILSON 817 Ann St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Town SMITH, EARL LESLIE 1020 W. North St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town SMITH, FRANKLIN HARRISON, JR. Chedco Farm, Berlin, Mass. Taylor SMITH, JOE ANDREW, JR. 426 Maple Rd., Hellertown, Pa. Town SMITH. JOHN EDWARD 201 Academy Rd., Hatboro, Pa. Town SMITH, ROBERT VINCENT, JR. 803 Lyons Ave., Irvington, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi SMITH, WARREN LEROY 56 Floral Pkwy., Floral Park. N. Y. Town SMITH, WILLIAM LAYTON 1119 Kensington Ave., Plaineld, N. J. Delta Upsilon SMOYER, RALPH M. 122 N. Arch St., Allentown, Pa. Town SNOWDEN, LAIRD REESE Box 508, Paoli, Pa. Town SNYDER, MERRITT ELWOOD 2109 Hanover Ave., Allentown, Pa. Town SNYDER, WILLIAM TREDWAY 1 15 E. Ridge St., Carlisle. Pa. Richards SOLIS, DAVID HAYS, JR. 415 Lodges Lane, Elkins Park, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi SOLLY, JOSEPH BIRCHALL 322 Paxtang Ave., Harnsburg, Pa. Town SOMERS, DONALD CHARLES 1591 Dorothea, Berkley, Mich. Town SORRENTINO, PATRICK 144 W. Emmaus Ave., Allentown, Pa. Town SOULE, LAWRENCE CLEMENT, JR. Gordon Rd., Essex Falls, N. J. Sigma Chi SPENCLER. ROBERT CLYDE 2122 Lincoln Ave., Northampton, Pa. Town 380 SPESCHA, WILLIAM PAUL 6144 Wayne Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. Richards SPILLAR, ERNEST H. 108-48 69th Ave., Forest Hills, N. Y. Dravo SPILSBURY, HUGH CYBBON, JR. 605 Linden PL, Cranford, N. J. Beta Theta Pi SPOOR, KENNETH FRANKLIN 1943 Henrietta St., Birmingham, Mich. Leonard Hall STAFFIERI, BENEDICT FRANCIS 729 E. 5th St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town STAHL, ROBERT EDWARD 631 W. Pine St., Shamokin, Pa. Town STALKNECHT, DAVID OWEN 122 Eaglecroft Rd., Westfield, N. J. Delta Tau Delta STANTON, VINCENT A., JR. 220 Leola St., Johnstown, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi STASEWICH, FRED JOHN 67 Hughes St., Maplewood, N. J. Taylor STAUFFER, FRANCIS EUGENE 1513 W. Philadelphia St., York, Pa. Town STAUFFER, RAY FRANKLIN. JR. 37 N. 18th St., Harnsburg, Pa. Taylor STEICERWALT, BERTINE Bowmanstown, Pa. Town STEMLER, RICHARD STINSON 609 Lafayette Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Drinker STERNER, CHARLES JAMES 524 10th Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town STERNER, JAMES ADAM 128 Roosevelt St., Egypt, Pa. Price STEVENS, ROBERT BENNETT 19 Hillcrest Apts., Bronxville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi STEWART, CORDON BENNETT. JR. 29 Aberdeen PL, Woodbury, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega STEWART. HUGH RUSSELL. JR. 1507 E. Cliveden St., Philadelphia 19. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho STILES, BRADFORD LORING 6790 Dartmouth St., Forest Hills, N. Y. Drinker STIVER. WALTER JOSEPH C. 310 W. Duval St., Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi STOCKHAM, HERBERT CANNON 2930 Argyle Rd., Birmingham, Ala. Chi Psi STOCKMAN, ROBERT M. 25 Central Parkway, New York, N. Y. Drinker STOLL, FRED CHARLES 1219 Mace Ave., Pelham 67, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta STORCH, CLYDE, JR. 1029 Wood St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town STOUT, HENRY WALTER, JR. 45-A E. Laurel St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town STROHL, GEORGE WILSON 159 E. Fairview, Bethlehem, Pa. Town STROMAN, GEORGE LEVIN, JR. 5261 Sylvester St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Town SUERETH, DALE NAGLE 279 N. Hartley, York, Pa. Town SUERETH, EDWARD CLIFFORD, JR. 279 N. Hartley St., York, Pa. Sigma Chi SULE, ALADER 264 Lehigh Ave., Palmerton, Pa. Richards SUMMERS. THOMAS GILLMER 319 Oak Knoll, NE., Warren, Ohio Town SWAYNE, ROBERT HENRY 8510 West Chester Pike, Upper Darby, Pa Richards SWERNBERG, LEROY ALBERT 49 Chester St., Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Taylor SZVETECZ, CHARLES, JR. 702 Hawthorne Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Town SZYMAKOWSKI, STANLEY CHESTER 1743 Madison Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town TATGE, ROBERT BRUCE 471 Emerson Ave., W. Englewood, N. J. Richards TAYLOR. EDMUND PENDLETON 1 153 National Rd., Wheeling, W. Va. Dravo TAYLOR, HAROLD 518 Pawnee St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town TAYLOR, LLOYD CHAMBERLIN, JR 1013 Park Ave., Richmond, Va. Kappa Alpha TEDEN. HERBERT EUGENE, JR. 161 Watching Ave. , Chatham, N. J. Taylor TENENHOLZ, ARTHUR MITCHELL 18 S. Lehigh Ave., Frackville, Pa. Tau Delta Phi TEN EYCK, RICHARD CONGER 120 Hillside Rd., Elizabeth, N. J. Sigma Chi THEILE, KENNETH WILLIAM 27 Woodland Parkway, Tenafly, N. J. Drinker THOMAS, GARFIELD GEORGE, JR. 20 Washington, Carbondale, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega THOMSON, MILLARD ROBERT 22 Griswold St., Walton, N. Y. Dravo THOMSON, ROBERT JORDAN 4029 Dayton Rd., Drexel Hill, Pa. Drinker THOMSON, WILLIAM EDWARD 1 1 7 Tulip St., Summit, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta THORN. LEEMOND JOHN 3441 Woodland Ave., Philadelphia 4, Pa. Taylor THORPE. RICHARD GARDINER 1881 Chapel St., New Haven, Conn. Price TICE, WILBUR ADDISON 56 Mine Sq. Rd., Yonkers 2, N. Y. Sigma Nu TICHENOR. WILLIAM HILLIER 208 Main St., Matawan, N. J. Kappa Alpha TIFFANY. PHILLIP MILLER 4 0 E. Vaughn St., Kingston, Pa. Richards TORPEY, STEPHEN EDMUND 644 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. Town TRAISE, JOHN EARLE 127 Burnhamthorpe Rd., Islington, Ontario, Canada Taylor TREICHLER, JOHN HOWARD 426 S. Market St., Elizabethtown, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi TROUT, JACK ROLAND New Freedom, Pa. Town TURN, KENNETH EDWIN 190 Ridgewood Rd., W. Hartford, Conn. Town TURNBULL, DAVID STONE North Branch, N. J. Drinker TURNBULL, ROBERT PETERSON 122 Coulter Ave., Ardmore, Pa. Town TURNER, ELTON WILBUR 78 Cortland St., Norwich. N Y. Theta Delta Chi ULLMAN, THOMAS MIFFLIN 20 W. Church St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town URSIC, HENRY SIMON Heights Rural Sta., R. D. 3, Easton, Pa. Sigma Chi VAN ALLEN, HARRY ROLAND 9413 218th St.. Queens Village, N. Y. Town 381 VANNERSON, ROBERT AYLMER 201 W. 38th St., Wilmington, De l. Sigma Phi VAN NEST. ARTHUR CLAUDE 1620 19th St., Parkersburg, W. Va. Town VAN WACENEN, DONALD West Hurley, N. Y. Town VATH, DANIEL EDWIN 708 N. 10th St., Reading, Pa. Richards VIEIRA, RAYMOND JOSEPH 8411 10th Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha VIRBAL, PAUL ANTHONY 134 Dickson St., Duryea, Pa. Richards VIRDEN, EMERSON H.. JR. 524 Almena Ave., Ardsley, N. Y. Kappa Alpha VOCELSONC, JAMES HOWARD 603 Courtland St., York, Pa. Richards VOCT. GEORGE ROBERT 717 Bergen St., Newark. N. J. Dravo VON BLOHN, HENRY CARL 13 C St., Danville, Pa. Town WAGENSEIL, ROBERT ARTHUR 28 Devon Rd., Rockville Centre, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta WAGER, GILBERT CARL 1713 Montgomery PI., Bronx 61. N. Y. Taylor WAGONHURST, ROBERT HERTZOC Annhurst Acres, Bechtelsville, Pa. Psi Upsilon WAIT, JOHN RICHARD 19221 Bretton, Detroit, Mich. Town WALDEN, ROBERT LOUIS 21 1 W. Central Park, New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi WALKER, ROY MILLER 649 Roxborough Ave., Philadelphia. Pa. Town WALLACE, DONALD ALVIN 428 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town WALLICK. ROBERT DANIEL 4701 Connecticut Ave., Washington, D. C. Phi Sigma Kappa WALTER, PAUL CHARLES 1505 Prospect Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Town WALTON, HOWARD LEROY 131 Evergreen, Woodlynne, N. J. Town WARD, FRANK JOSEPH 8769 112th St., Richmond Hill 18, N. Y. Town WARECK. DONALD JOEL 50 Broadway, Lawrence, N. Y. Drinker WARTMAN, ROBERT CLAYTON 505 4th Ave., Bethlehem. Pa. Town WASSON, WILLIAM HAROLD, JR. 630 Broadway, Bethlehem, Pa. Town WATSON, ROBERT CLEMENT, JR. 1101 Dale Dr., Silver Spring. Md. Town WATSON, STANLEY PHILIP 940 S. 12th St., Allentown, Pa. Town WATSON, THOMAS JOSEPH 618 Florin St., Scranton, Pa. Town WAVREK, CHARLES DEWEY 510 Waverly Ave., Fullerton, Pa. Town WAY, TOWNSEND L, JR. 109 W. Eagle Rd., Havertown, Pa. Chi Phi WEABER, JOHN FRANKLIN 366 N. 5th St., Lebanon, Pa. Kappa Sigma WEBER, DONALD KENNETH 502 March St., Shillington, Pa Town WEINTRAUB, THOMAS EDWARD 409 Shoemaker Rd., Elkins Park, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi WE1SEL, JOHN MILLS 10 Mitchell PI.. New York, N. Y. Taylor WELANETZ, PETER PAUL 1231 Telford Lane. Bethlehem, Pa. Town WELLIVER, WILLIAM EMORY 46 Beechwood Ave., Trenton, N. J. Town WENTZEL, EUGENE NOECKER Stony Creek Mills, Pa. Price WERLEY, DONALD ROBERT 137 N. Church St.. Egypt, Pa. Drinker WERST, WESTON HOMER 108 E. Broad St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town WESOLOWSI. CHESTER 134 Putnam, Providence, R. I. Richards WETZEL, JACK DAVID R. D. 1, Green Lane, Pa. Richards WHISSEN, HENRY ALBERT 1434 G St., SE, Washington, D. C. Richards WHITE. EDWARD W. 125 E. 84th St., New York, N. Y. Town WIDMER, ROBERT HARRY 934 Prescott Ave., Scranton, Pa. Richards WIEDER, ROBERT EDWARD 824 N. 13th St.. Reading, Pa. Drinker WIEGAND, AUGUST FREDRICK Hamilton Ave., Box 257, Fords, N. J. Town WIERSMA, VOLKERT 995 Rhode Island Ave., E. Orange, N. J. Drinker WILDE, JAMES ARTHUR 650 Sherwood Rd., Ho-Ho-Kus, N. J. Beta Theta Pi WILKINSON, CHARLES ALEXANDER 80 W. Market St., Bethlehem, Pa. Town WILLIAMS, DANIEL EMORY, JR. R. D. 1, Marathon, N. Y. Town WILLIAMS, DAVID GORDON 366 Clermont Ave., Brooklyn, N. Y. Town WILLIAMS, DONALD FREDERICK 222 N. Chancellor, Newtown, Pa. Richards WILLIAMS, ELMER HUGH. JR. 55 Linden Ave., Pelham, N. Y. Richards WILSON, ALBERT HENRY, III 14 Arapahoe Rd., R. D. 9, Pittsburgh 16, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta WILSON, JAMES KORAH 224 Lafayette Ave., Oreland, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa WILSON, KENNETH MORLEY 909 Spencer Rd., Bethlehem, Pa. Town WOLFE, LEWIS HARVEY 237 E. High St., Nazareth, Pa. Town WOOD, RICHARD FRANCIS, JR. 145 Briar Close, Larchmont, N. Y. Town WRIGHT, ROBERT TREVOR 6115 Marsden St., Philadelphia 24, Pa. Town WULPI, DONALD JAMES 1511 Quincy Ave., Scranton 9, Pa. Town WYNNE, JOHN HARVEY 318 E. Union St., Burlington, N. J. Kappa Sigma YAPLE. FRED ORREN. JR. 2417 S. Clinton, Trenton, N. J. Richards YOCUM, GEORGE MACK. II 530 Mt. Vernon, Lansdale, Pa. Drinker 382 YORCEY, RICHARD SHELDON R. D. 2, Birdsboro, Pa. Town YOUNG, THOMAS EDWIN 51 N. Main St., Manheim, Pa. Town ZACK, RAYMOND ANTHONY 90 Mill, Pittston, Pa. Town ZEIDLER, ROLAND CARL 399 Edgewood PI., Rutherford, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega ZERN, PAUL EDWARD 111S. 7th St., Lehighton, Pa. Town ZIMMERER, KARL FRANCIS 167 Ridge Rd., Nutley, N. J. Drinker ZORTMAN, HARRY EDWARD, JR. 322 S. Queen St., York, Pa. Richards ZUCKER, ALAN JAY 12 Rutgers St., Maplewood, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi ZUCKERMAN, HERBERT LAURENCE 175 Garfield PI., Maplewood, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu 383 Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa.