Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1950 volume:

-T ' - V -rT k ' li- 1 ' ; C iar i ■ • - .V - MS • M HL i • , v K ' p«i I 950 LELAND E. MAINES, JR Editor-in-Chief JOHN J. MARTIN Managing Editor RICHARD B. DICKSON Business Manager 2 i I i $ - £• ' ' - S -. «JP -% __ Tit EPITOME THOMAS HUGER HAZELHURST, Professor of Chemistry, was a gentleman and a scholar. He had a manner that attracted many friends and held them steadfastly. His interest in students extended beyond the scope of studies and classes into the realms of their extra- curricular activities and their personal problems. His untimely passing has brought sorrow to the students, alumni and faculty of Lehigh Uni- versity. To him we dedicate the 1950 Epitome. OPENING FFFFFFFFF F FFFFFFFf F ktAl ri AS t M £ - ■ % M S t  ■ •  A- n p4i to H o ' ' : £ fy. (p | U ,rf ' V- J. rtl r  t -g«ov ! . -- ' A J  er 1 ! Qtfl U. 3Nfe ■ SxPMmgflKEBm Hi rass $ S. a fe i pfl w a i SPSS ■ • • ■  3ra l HH HH WmSk afts-AsHS ■R BBHUH ■SHE ■HkH Faculty and 1 1 £ .. ' - ■ ■ Us Administration LOYAL V. BEWLEY Electrical Engineering GILBERT E. DOAN Metallurgical Engineering FRANK E. MYERS Engineering Physics DEANS AND MILTON C. STUART Mechanical Engineering mlii - i tissi fff f fff ill I % -v WILLIAM J. ENEY Civil Engineering DIRECTORS CARL E. ALLEN Dean of the College of Business Administration ALFRED C. CALLEN Mining Engineering THOMAS T. HOLME Industrial Engineering HARVEY A. NEVILLE Chemistry and Chemical Engineering WILLIAM H. SCHEMPF Music HERBERT M. DIAMOND Economics and Sociology ALLEN J. BARTHOLD Romance Languages HEADS OF THE WILSON L. GODSHALL FREDERICK A. BRADFORD International Relations Finance ADELBERT FORD Psychology ROBERT P. MORE German GEORGE E. RAYNOR Mathematics and Astronomy VIRGIL R. MILLER Military Science and Tactics BRADFORD WILLARD Geology DEPARTMENTS ROBERT M. SMITH English GEORGE D. HARMON History and Government STANLEY J. THOMAS Biology FRANK C. BECKER Philosophy PERCY L. SADLER Physical Education EARL L. CRUM Greek ROY B. COWIN ARTHUR M. SHERMAN, JR. GARTH A. HOWLAND Accounting Religion Fine Arts ■ ■ HAROLD P. THOMAS Education ADM I N I S GEORGE B. CURTIS Registrar ANDREW LITZENBERGER Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds iwif j JAMES D. MACK Librarian EVERETT A. TEAL Director of the Placement Bureau TRATION ROBERT F. HERRICK Director of Public Relations GEORGE M. BEAN Chaplain JOHN W. MAXWELL, JR. Bursar LEONARD H. SCHICK Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association MARTIN D. WHITAKER President JOHN I. KIRKPATRICK Treasurer EARL K. SMILEY Vice-President CHARLES A. SEIDLE Associate Dean of Students WRAY H. CONGDON Dean of Students JOHN D. LEITH Associate Dean of Students 16 « - + M ? i r £ r i -v 2 :V. ..-.- r ; ? ■ t ; ' ' Ss§ -sj£ i£: ' • ' we— •-- '  • r J ? £lr K V SIN I OK $ 20 JUNE 1950 BUS. - CHEM. SKYLARK HAMT UM Request business can is ? for sales and deaom of the famous Skylark babbling beauty nodal. for research and dovelopnent positions in the Skylark laboratories. tmdl former OOJ s-cuts ( first class ) . those with pleasant fa- es appealin a non- n r, non- r le blower. Required: sinrle, age ' - • araoter, jus- ' s. «e Uimi Interest I before yester iav. Placement n fice - JfcTE t mm JAMES L. ABBOT WOLFRAM A. ABICHT Richards House C. E. Richards House A.S.C.E.; Newtonian Society; Interdormitory A.S.M.E. bowling and wrestling. M. E. ALAN E. ABRAMOVITZ Pi Lambda Phi Arts Football; Brown Key Society; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Senior Cabinet, Epitome, Sports Editor; Brown and White, Sports Editor; J.V. Foot- ball; Track; Goblet; Arcadia Publicity Com- mittee; Pi Lambda Phi, Editor Newspaper; Junior Prom Committee; Senior Ball Com- mittee. DOUGLAS S. ADAMS Theta Xi Glee Club; Interfraternity Sports. E. E. FRANK J. ADAMTHWAITE Town Fencing. Arts ANDREW G. AHERN Delta Sigma Phi I. E. Bridge Club; A.S.M.E. HENRY AHRENHOLD, III Sigma Phi Epsilon C. E. A.S.C.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; S.A.M.E.; Inter, fraternity Wrestling. CLIFF S. AIREY M. E. A.S.M.E.; Town Council, Pres., V.P. and Sports Director. ABEL R. ACCORTI Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Senior Class Cabinet; In- tramural Basketball and Softball. EDWARD S. ADAMS Kappa Sigma E. E. Kappa Sigma, Pres.; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Spring Music Festival. WILLIAM W. ALBERT Taylor Hall M - E - DAVID W. ALEXY Town Bus. Ad. Pi Delta Epsilon; Demolay Club; Town Coun- cil. 22 FRANK O. ANDERSON, II Sigma Nu ' ■ E. Sigma Nu, Pres.; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sig- ma; Varsity Lacrosse; Phi Eta Sigma; New- tonian Society. RALPH N. ANDERSON Sigma Nu ' - E. A.S.M.E. ROBERT C. ANDLER Drinker House Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Brown and White, Financial Manager; Music Festival; Charities Committee; Interdorm. Houseparty Comm.; Drinker 1, Treas. HERBERT G. ARLT, JR. Taylor Hall Chem. Chemical Society; Flying Club. JAMES J. ARMSTRONG NEWELL H. ARMSTRONG Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi, Delta Sigma Phi; Ath- letic Manager. Interfraternity Basketball, Swimming, and Baseball; Brown and White; Music Festival. CHARLES W. ALLEN, III Kappa Sigma Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Sophomore Honors. GEORGE W. ALLEN Richards House E. P Radio Society; Physics Society; Ski Club. WILLIAM A. ALLGAIER Town E. E. GEORGE J. ALLEN Price Hall E. M. A.I.M.E.; Howard Eckfield Soc; J.V. Foot- ball; Flying Club; Soph. Representative; Ath- letic Manager (Price Hall). RICHARD C. ALLEN Richards House E. P. Physics Society; Flying Club; Intramural Foot- ball, Volleyball, Badminton. DAVID G. AMMON Lambda Chi Alpha M. E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Sec; Machine Shop Club, Treas.; A.S.M.E. 23 HARRY J. BAKER Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; International Relations Club. CYRIL C. BALDWIN, JR. Chi Phi Chem. E. Varsity Football; Varsity Ice Hockey; Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; Arcadia; Brown Key So- ciety, V.Pres.; Sophomore Class, V.Pres.; Junior Class, Sec; Chi Phi, Pres.; Varsity L Club; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. FRANK T. BARCLAY Theta Delta Chi I. E. Theta Delta Chi, Treas., Steward; Band; Ra. dio; Brown and White; A.S.M.E.; Music Fes- tival. REX M. BAKER, JR. Kappa Sigma Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Soccer; Varsity L Club; Sophomore Honors; Interfraternity Council; Kappa Sigma; Steward. JACK R. BALTRUS Chi Phi Chem. E. Varsity Football; Student Chemical Society. DONALD E. BARLOW Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Newman Club; Wrestling; J.V. Football. HERBERT S. ARNOLD, JR. Town M. E. Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon, Newtonian So- ciety; A.S.M.E.; Town Council. JAMES J. ARTHUR Kappa Sigma Bus. Ad. Kappa Sigma, V.Pres.;, Alumni Sec; Var- sity Football; Varsity L Club, V.Pres., Sec; IFC; Spanish Club; Brown and White; Radio Workshop; Intramural Sports. GORDON R. BAER, JR. Psi Upsilon I. E. Pres., Psi Upsilon; Interfraternity Council; I.F.C. Dance Committee; Campus Chest; Kappa Beta Phi; Flying Club; A.S.M.E.; Spring Music Festival. FRANK C. ARRISON Richards House Arts Union House, Treas.; American Chemical So- ciety; Spanish Club. ANDREW J. AULD Town M. E. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres.; A.S.M.E., Treas.; Tau Beta Pi; ROTC, Instructor; Naval Propulsive Power, Staff. DEXTER F. BAKER Theta Chi M. E. Varsity Basketball; Tennis; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Inter-Dormitory Council. 7A JOSEPH J. BARRETT Town M. E. A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Scouting. ROBERT E. BARRY Richards House Chem. E. Interdormitory Wrestling; Dormitory Section, Treas.; Goblet; Student Chemical Society; Spring Music Festival. NORMAN A. BARTHELSON Alpha Sigma Phi Chem. E. Interfraternity Council; Student Chemical Society. LEE G. BARTHOLD, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Bus. Ad. Alpha Tau Omega, Exec. Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club; Intramural Sports; Wrestling. FREDERICK J. BATSON, JR. Delta Upsilon Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Soccer; Varsity L Club; Scabbard and Blade. ROBERT D. BAYNUM Drinker Arts Music Festival; Mustard and Cheese, Assoc. Member; Lehigh Christian Council. WILLIAM C. BECK Richards House Met. E. Students-Concert Lectures Committee; Senior Council; Freshman Counsellor; Metallurgical Society; Sec. -Treas., Beaver House and Rich- ards I. EDWARD J. BASKERVILLE Kappa Sigma Che Kappa Sigma, Sec; Shakespeare Association; Kappa Sigma, Historian. RAY R. BAST Dravo House E. E. Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. ft ROY E. BAUDER Tov Town Council; Intramural Football; Horace Mann Educational Society. ALVORD M. BEARDSLEE Town Arts Christian Council, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Pres.; Eta Sigma Phi, Pres.; Cyanide, Pres.; Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.; Tau Sigma Gamma, Pres.; American Veterans Comm., Pres.; Student Chapel Society, V.Pres.; Rob- ert W. Blake Society, V.Pres.; Campus Chest, Co-Chairman; Freshman Handbook, Co-Edi- tor; Town Council; Phi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Art Exhibition Comm.; Who ' s Who. JOSEPH H. BEDSON Delta Phi Chem. Interfraternity Rep.; Manager Lacrosse; Chemi- cal Society; German Club. 25 ft ft • ROGER F. BERGUM Town E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.; Town Council. DAVID L . BERRY Phi Delta Theta Bus. Ad. Soiling Club, Commodore. JAMES F. BIERET Drinker House A.S.M.E. M. E. WILLARD BINZEN Delta Tau Delta C. E. A.S.C.E.; Intramural Football; House Scholar- ship Chairman. ROBERT F. BEEGLE Town M. E. ROGER E. BELLA Town Bus. Ad. THOMAS E. BERNARD Theta Chi Arts Transferred from Hobart College; Music Fes- tival; Spanish Club. RONALD A. BEYER Price He Ch. E. Band; Student Chemical Society; Newtonian Society; Freshman Honors; Intramural Sports. ROBERT D. BILLHIMER Town Glee Club. Bus. Ad. MELVIN BITTENBENDER Taylor Hall Interdormitory Sports; A.S.C.E. NELSON R. BEHLER Richards House C. E. Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Astronomy Club; International Relations Club; Interdormi tory Council; A.S.C.E.; Dormitory Section, Pres., Sec, Treas., and Social Chairman; Intramural Sports. MORRIS D. BENSON Town Bus. Ad. C. E. Lambda Mu Sigma, Sec; Leonard Hall, Vice- Pres. 26 DeLOU BOWERS Lambda Chi Alpha I. E. Lambda Chi Alpha, House Manager; Inter- fraternity Wrestling; A.S.M.E. JOHN W. BOWMAN Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Delta Tau Delta, Steward, Vice-Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Football; Varsity L Club; Brown end White. MILES A. BOWMAN, JR. Theta Xi M. E. Track; Tennis; A.S.M.E.; American Ordnance Association. RICHARD BOYD Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club; Foreign Policy Assoc, Sophomore Representative; Freshman Honors; Intramural Ball; Section Sec. and Treas. RUSSEL D. BLANK Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma, Treas. STEWART B. BOERNER, JR. Town Town Council; A.S.M.E. M. E. HENRY C. BONFIG Phi Gamma Dslta Bus. Ad. Cyanide; Glee Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Cam- pus Chest; WLRN; Student Activities Com- mittee; Senior Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Var- sity Soccer; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Soccer. JOHN C. BOVANKOVICH Richards House C. E. Newman Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Chemical Society; Camera Club. JOHN J. BLAZEJEWSKI Town M. E. Metallurgical Society; Town Council; Chemi- cal Society; Soccer; Camera Club; Flying Club; American Society for Metals. JOHN H. BOND, JR. Town C. E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Student Lecture Series Comm.; A.S.C.E., Vice-Pres., Treas.; Glee Club; Scabbard and Blade; Foreign Policy Association; Newtonian Society; Town Council; Society of American Military Engi- neers. ROBERT L. BONHAM Drinker House Arts Varsity Football, Basketball, Baseball; Drinker, Social Chairman, Athletic Manager. HENRY D. BOWEN Alpha Lambda Omega Chemical Society. C. E. 27 WILLIAM R. BRECK, JR. Psi Upsilon Arts Glee Club; Symphony Orchestra; Psi Upsilon, Recording Sec; Intramural Sports. YORK L. BREITUNG Lambda Chi Alpha Bus. Ad. THOMAS R. BREW Phi Delta Theta I. E. Glee Club; Flying Club; A.S.M.E. JAMES M. BRIDGMAN Phi Sigma Kappa 3us. Ad. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres., Vice Pres., Sec, Athletic Manager; Lambda Mu Sigma; Alpha Kappa Pst; Epitome, Senior Section S ' aff. MILLARD L. BREIDEN Chi Psi Bus. Ad. Chi Psi, Pres., Sec, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; Epitome; Spring Music Festival; WLRN. JOHN A. BRENNER Arts R. W. Hall Society; Senior Prom, Decorations Chairman; Campus Chest. JOSEPH B. BREWER Town E. E. Alpha Lambda Omega; Rifle Team. Town Student THOMAS F. BRIODY C. E. Chemical Society; Town Council. DAVID L. BOYER Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Senior Cabinet. JOHN R. BOYER Delta Upsilon M. E. Band; Shop Club; Interf raternity Sports. RICHARD E. BRADLEY Sigma Nu E. E. Sigma Nu Fraternity, Lt. Comdr.; Mustard and Cheese. HENRY W. BRANDT Town M. E. A.I.M.E.; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Town Council. BRUCE B. BURNETT Town C. E. Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Intramural Softball, Football; Student Chemical Society. WRIGHT BRITTON Pi Kappa Alpha Bus. Ad. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treas., House Manager; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Varsity Baseball, Manager. CLAUDE R. BROWN, JR. Alpha Sigma Phi C. E. Interfraternity Council; Chem. Society; Al- pha Sigma Phi, Executive Committee; IFC Ball Committee. WILLIAM M. BROWN, JR. Town Bus. Ad. Varsity Fencing; Brown and White, Business Manager; Lehigh Business Society; Cut and Thrust; Town Group. RICHARD L. BRYDLE Alpha Lambda Omega E. E. DAVID B. BURROUGHS Lambda Chi Alpha I. E. Glee Club; J.V. Football; Interfraternity Council; Junior Class Committee. HAROLD W. BRONG Delta Sigma Phi Bridge Club; Track. Bus. Ad. HENRY S. BROWN E. E. Varsity Track; Varsity Cross County; A.I.E.E.; Town Council; Varsity L Club; Spring Music Festival. GEORGE M. BRUCE Kappa Alpha Bus. Ad. Music Festival, Coordinating Director; Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Interfraternity Council; Execu- tive Committee of Senior Class. DAVID E. BULLARD Delta Upsilon Bus. Ad. Delta Upsilon, Sec. and Librarian; Soccer, Varsity Manager; Varsity L Club; Sports man Club. FRANKLIN L. BURTON Kappa Alpha M. E. A.S.M.E.; Shop Club; Interfraternity Council Representative; Interfraternity Sports. JOHN W. BUSSMAN Psi Upsilon Brown and White. Bus. Ad. 29 DONALD R. CAMERON Alpha Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Camera Club; Ski Club; Vice Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec; WLRN. THOMAS F. CARLIN Town A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma. M. E. DOUGLAS L. CARLTON Phi Gamma Delta M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Soccer; Chapel Choir; G!ee Club; Cyanide; Interfraternity Council; Var- sity L Club; Newtonian Society; Who ' s Who. JOHN W. BUTLER Richards House E. E. Richards House, Social Chairman, Sec.-Treas.; A.I.E.E., Membership Chairman; WLRN, En- gineer; Spring Music Festival, Sound Staff. CHARLES E. BUZBY, III Phi Delta Theta Bus. Ad. Lambda Mu Sigma; J.V. Football; Basketball; Golf. JAMES R. CAIRNS A ' pha Sigma Phi Arts Brown and White; Band; Interfraternity Council; Tone Society. WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL Richards House M. E. Class Gift Committee; Richards House, Pres., Treas., Sec; Inter -dormitory Council; Ameri- can Society of Mechanical Engineers; Senior Cabinet. ROBERT H. CARLSON Sigma Nu Bus. Glee Club; Music Festival; Varsity Baseball, Manager. LEE C. CARPENTER Richards House E. E. Sophomore Honors; Swimming Team; Rifle Team; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. CHARLES M. BUTTERWORTH Alpha Sigma Phi Arts Debate Society, Sec; Lehigh Chatper of United World Federalists; Chapel Society; Robert W. Blake Society; Canterbury Club. THOMAS F. BYRNES Kappa Sigma Bus. Senior Cabinet; Senior Class Co-Chairman of Publicity. JOHN W. CALVERT Town Chem. Chemistry Society; Town Council. 30 ARTHUR V. CESARE Town C. E. A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E.; Freshman Football. WALTER G. CHESNUT Phi Sigma Kappa E. P. Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon,- Cyanide; Glee Club; Orchestra; Varsity Football Man- ager; Freshman Football Manager; Physics Society. ROBERT A. CHISHOLM EUGENE CHOVANES Taylor Hall Che Delta Sigma Phi M. E. Band; A. P.O.; Rifle Team; Sailing Club; Glee Club; Brown and White; Orchestra; Epitome. Scabbard and Blade; A.S.M.E.; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society; Varsity Cross Country; American Ordnance Association. WILLIAM S. CHRISTMAN Phi Delta Theta I. E. A.S.M.E. WILLIAM L. CHURCH Kappa Alpha M. E. Spring Music Festival, Photography Director; Epitome, Photography Editor; Brown and White, Photography Editor; Cross Country Manager; Football; Track; Rifle. JOHN M. CARROLL Taylor Hall I. E. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cut and Thrust Society; Fencing; Brown ond White, Asst. Managing Editor; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM H. CARTHAGE Theta Kappa Phi M . E. Theta Kappa Phi, Vice Pres., Treas., Financial Sec; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club- THOMAS M. CASHMAN Taylor Hall I. E. Varsity Hockey, Captain; A. K. Wiggins Trophy; Brown Key Society, Sec; Varsity I Club; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Dormitory Athletic Manager. WILLIAM A. CARTER Richards House Swimming Team. E. E. SHERWOOD W. CASE Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice Pres.; J.V. Football; Spring Music Fes- tival; Epttome, Salesman. DAVID C. CAULKINS Price Hall E. E. Mustard and Cheese; Spring Music Festival; Political Science Assembly; Camera Club. 31 GEORGE R. CONOVER ROBERT W. CONRAD Drinker House M. E. Dravo House E. E A.S.M.E.; Mustard and Cheese; Interdormi- Interdormitory Council- Eta Kappa Nu tory Basketball, Football. A.I.E.E. HAROLD E. CONWAY Theta Kappa Phi Bus. Ad. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newtonian 5ociety; Theta Kappa Phi, Treas., Financial Sec, Auditor; Freshman Honors; Newman Club. JOHN C. COOPER Richards House Arts Student Chemistry Society; Dormitory Section Athletic Manager. ELWOOD C. CORNOG MARK COSGROVE Town Arts Dravo House Bus. Ad. Brown and White, Feature Editor, Sports Edi- tor; Goblet, Feature and Fiction Editor; Town Council Representative; Intramural Sports; Spanish Club; Spanish and German Club Pub- licity Director. Senior Cabinet; Lehigh Business Society; Nev man Club. LESLIE P. CLARA ROBERT B. CLARK Alpha Lambda Omega Met. E. American Society for Metals; Metallurgical Society. Price Hall Flying Club; Camera Club. Arts FREDERICK G. CLAY Delta Upsilon M. E. Junior Varsity Football, Wrestling; A.S.M.E.; Delta Upsilon, Corresponding Sec, Librarian. CHARLES M. CLOSE Taylor Hall E. E. A.I.E.E.; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Bridge Club. ROBERT E. COLETTI STEPHAN A. COMBS Theta Kappa Phi Bus. Ad. Delta Phi I. E. Varsity Swimming; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Track; Theta Kappa Phi, Steward; Brown and White; Newman Club; Sailing Club. Varsity Manager, Lacrosse, Varsity L Award; Delta Phi, Vice Pres.; A.I.E.E.; Musk Festival. 32 HARRY J. CROFTON, JR. Theta Kappa Phi Chem. Newman Club; Student Chemical Society; Theta Kappa Phi, Pledge Manager. DAVID T. CUMMINGS Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Varsity Lacrosse; Scabbard and Blade, Vice Pres.; Glee Club; Band; Ski Club. LEON E. CUMMINGS Sigma Chi Bus. Ad. Lambda Mu Sigma; Mustard and Cheese. ROBERT W. COURTNEY Town Bus. Ad. Arcadia, Treas.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cam- pus Chest Fund, Treas.; Cyanide, Treas.; Town Council, Treas.; Town Crier, Editor; Phi Eta Sigma, Pres.; Lehigh Business; Who ' s Who. JAMES W. CRAWFORD Town Arts Brown and White. ROBERT C. CRESSMAN Town A.I.E.E.; Town Council. E. E. WILLIAM J. CUFF Kappa Sigma P.E, Office Staff. Bus. Ad. JOHN D. CUMMINGS Beta Theta Pi Bus. Ad. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Brown Key Society; Glee Club; Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Sec, Social Chairman; Junior Dance Com- mittee. CHESTER G. CZEPYHA Richards House E. E. A.I.E.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Spring Music Festival; Alpha Phi Omega; Pi Mu Epsilon; Interdormitory Council, Newton- ian Society. JOHN S. CRAVER Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Glee Club; Mustard and Cheese; Choir; WLRN; Radio Club; Student Chemical Society; Brown and White. WILLIAM W. CREHORE Chi Psi M. E. Music Festival, Stage Director; Chi Psi, Pres. ALBERT B. CRISTY Town M. E. Pt Mu Epsilon; Society of Naval Architectures and Marine Engineers; Shop Club. 33 THOMAS W. DeCROSTA Town Arts Spanish Club; Horace Mann Society. PHILIP R. DEEMER, JR. Town M. E. RODGER L. DANIELS Dravo House Bus. Ad. Dormitory Section, Pres.; Sophomore Honors; Intramural Basketball, Softb all; Spanish Club. MARIO R. D ' ANTONIO Phi Sigma Kappa I.E. Brown and White; Debating Team; Phi Delta Epsilon; Delta Omicron Theta; Cosmopolitan Club; 1949 Epitome; A.S.M.E.; I.F.C.; Frosh Cabinet. STANTON H. DAVIS, JR. Taylor Hall Arts Lehigh Sailing Club, Commodore; Varsity Rifle Team; J.V, Football; Dormitory Section Ath- letic Manager; Glee Club; Spanish Club; The Howard Eckfeldt Society. WILLIAM R. DEARDEN Town Bus. Ad. Brown and White; Alpha Kappa Psi. WALLACE J. DeCROSTA Town Bus. Ad. DAVID D. DEGLER Town Arts ROBERT J. DANIELSON Sigma Nu Varsity Baseball; Bridge Club. Bus. Ad. VICTOR R. DAUB Taylor Hall Arts Brown Key Society; Soccer, Varsity Manager, Lambda Mu Sigma; Interdormitory Council Taylor B, Pres.; Senior Class Gift Committee Senior Cabinet; Varsity L Club; Freshman Counselor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. JOSEPH M. DEAL Richards House I. E. Pres., Richards House; Section 3B Pres., Treas.; WLRN, Studio Manager, Announcer; A.S.M.E. JACK M. DeCAMP Beta Theta Pi I Ad. Varsity Golf; J.V. Basketball; Varsity L Club; Treas., Sec; Sophomore Class Social Chairman; Junior Class Dance Ticket Com- mittee; Senior Houseparty Dance Ticket Com- mittee; Epitome; Beta Theta Phi, Pledge Pres., Sergeant-at-Arms, Athletic Manager, Steward. 34 ALFRED C. DIEHL Chem. E. Varsity Football; Town Council; Student Chemistry Society. JOHN H. DOLBEARE Town Town Council. Bus. Ad. WILLIAM G. DORSEY, JR. Kappa Sigma M. E. Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres., House Manager, Asst. Social Chairman; A.S.M.E.; J.V. Foot- ball; War Memorial Committee, Chairman; Interfraternity Sports. GEORGE W. DOWNS Alpha Sigma Phi I. E. Interdormitory Council; Arcadia Alumni Con- tact Committee; Soccer; Fencing. WILLIAM C. DITTMAR Phi Sigma Kappa Arts Varsity Football; Varsity L Club; Horace Mann Educational Society; Spanish Club. LEONARD DOLBY, JR. Richards House Met. E. Track; Alpha Phi Omega; J.V. Football; Fly- ing Club; Camera Club; Metallurgical So- ciety; A.S.M. JOSEPH H. DOWNING Town Arts ROBERT J. DRACK Town Bus. Ad. Phi Beta Kappa; Beta Gamma Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Lambda Mu Sigma; Horace Mann Educational Society. JOHN C. DEISHER Drinker House WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY I. E. Richards House I. E. Dormitory Section, Pres.; Interdormitory Coun- cil; WLRN; A.S.M. E.; A. I. I.E. CHARLES T. DICKERT Town Chem. E. American Chemical Society; Town Group . RICHARD B. DICKSON Psi Upsilon Bus. Ad. Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Psi Upsilon, Vice Pres., Treas.; Board of Pub- lications; Brown and White; Radio Workshop; Spring Music Festivals; Epitome, Business Manager; Senior Cabinet. 35 JOHN E. EGAN, II Phi Delta Theta I. E. Interfraternity Council Vice Pres.; Epitome, Local Advertising Manager; Phi Delta Theta Vice Pres., Social Chairman; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Interfraternity Football, Baseball; Pi Tau Sigma. HAROLD A. EISENHAUER Town I. E. Town Council; A.S.M.E.; Varsity Track; Var- sity Cross Country, Captain; Varsity L Club; Senior Cabinet; DeMolay Club, Sec- Intramural Baseball and Basketball. RICHARD C. EMERY Delta Sigma Phi I. E. Tov Varisty Baseball; Varsity L Club; A.S.M.E.; A. I. I.E.; Town Council; Interfraternity Foot- ball, Basketball, Softball, Wrestling; Spring Music Festival; Freshman Basketball, Baseball. GEORGE N. EMMONS M. E. WM ROBERT E. DRAKE Theta Chi Bus. Ad. Theta Chi, Treas.; Newtonian Society; Fresh- man Honors. WILLIAM V. DRISCOLL Lambda Chi Alpha Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Sailing Club; WLRN. ARTHUR F. DUBOIS Dravo House E. E. Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.E.E.; J.V. Football. EDWARD A. DREISBACH Richards House E. E. A.I.E.E.; Radio Club, Treas.; Band; Spring Music Festival. HERBERT F. DRONENBURG Town Town Council. Bus. Ad. DOUGLAS M. DUNBAR, JR. Town E. M. Cosmopolitan Club; Howard Eckfeldt Society. JAMES E. EATON RUSSEL W. ECKERT Town Ch. E. Town Town Council. A.I.E.E.; Varsity Basketball; Town G E. E. 36 GEORGE J. ENGLESSON Town Bus. Ad. ERIC R. ERIKSON Beta Theta Pi Bus. Ad. Pres. of Senior Class; Pres. of Sophomore Class; Arcadia; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cya- nide; Varsity Wrestling; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Track; Brown Key; Who ' s Who. HOWARD G. ESSIG Taylor Hall The Howard Eckfeldt Society; Bond. Arts DAVID J. ETTELMAN Tau Delta Phi E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice Pres.; WLRN; Goblet, Art Editor; A.I.E.E.; Wrestling; Tau Delta Phi, House Manager. RUSSELL K. FAHRINGER Town M. E. A.S.M.E.; Town Council. LOUIS V. ERDLE Town M. E. J.V. Football; A.S.M.E.; Town Council. CHARLES W. ERNST Drinker House Bus. Glee Club; Music Festival; Mustard and Cheese Club; Radio Workshop; Freshman Councilor. ORVILLE L. ESTLER Chi Phi I. E. Transferred from Paterson State Teachers College; Machine Shop Club; Vice Pres.; A.S.M.E. DAVID C. ENTWISLE Alpha Tau Omega Bus. Ad. Tone Music Society; Epitome; Sigma Rho Sig- ma; DeMolay Club. MALCOLM B. EVANS Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; J.V. Football. JAMES F. FARNEY Richards House Ch. E. Student Chemical Society; Bond; Dormitory Section, Athletic Manager; Spring Music Fes- tival. GEORGE E. ERDMAN Taylor Hall E. M. Phi Eta Sigma; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Dor- mitory Section Athletic Manager; Intramural Sports. 37 RICHARD J. FARRALL Town Arts Town Council. ROBERT B. FAY Theta Chi Bus. Ad. Newman Club, Pres.; Lehigh Business Society, Sec; Combined Charities; Inter-faith Coun- cil; Interfraternity Sports. FRANKLIN J. FEGELY Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega. PAUL G. FEGLY, JR. Town E. E. DONALD T. FENNESSY MICHAEL J. FENOL Richards House E. E. Town Ch. E A.I.E.E. Newma cil. i Club; Chemical Society; Town Coun LOUIS J. FERRISE EDWARD FIEDLER Town Chem. E. Town C. E Chemical Society; Intramural Baseball. A.S.C.E. PASQUALE J. FILASETA GEORGE M. FINCH Town E. E. Taylor Hall Chem. E Student Council; A.I.E.E.; Town Council; New- man Club; Spring Music Festival. Newtonian Society; Varsity Baseball; J.V Football; Vice Pres., Sec. B. Taylor Hall Chem. Society; Bridge Club; Interdorm Soft ball. Football, Basketball, Volleyball. THOMAS Q. FISHER JOHN J. FLANAGAN Chi Psi Bus. Ad. Town E. E. Varsity Football; Varsity L Club, Pres., Vice Pres.; Junior Class, Vice Pres.; Inter- fraternity Council; Brown Key Society; Chi Psi, Sec; Chapel Choir; Spring Music Festi- val; Varsity Track. A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; Town Council; J.V. Football. 38 HAROLD M. FOSTER WILLIAM T. FOX Price Hall Che Sigma Phi Epsilon Ad. Varsity Football; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Chemistry Society; Pershing Rifles. Varsity Track; Varsity Wrestling Manager; Newman Club; I.F.C. Representative; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman, Historian; Senior Cabinet; WLRN, Copywriter; Varsity L Club; Epitome, Senior Section Staff; Grad- uation Announcement Committee, Chairman. JEROME H. FRANKLE, JR. JOHN R. FREEMAN, III Pi Lambda Phi M. fc. Goblet; A.S.M.E.; Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager. Delta Phi Delta Phi, Pres.; Senior Cabinet. Bus. Ad. HOWARD W. FRENCH Alpha Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Alpha Sigma Phi, House Manager, Corre- sponding Sec; Camera Club; Canterbury Club; Chapel Choir. CARL S. FRENSKY Alpha Lambda Omega Bus. Ad. Newman Club, Recording Sec; Alpha Lamb- da Omega, Recording Sec; Town Council. CARL W. FLEICHER, JR. Town Physics Newtonian Society; Cyanide; Cut and Thrust Society; Varsity Fencing; Band; Orchestra; Physics Club; German Club; Spring Music Festival. WILLIAM FOERSTER Richards House E. E. Varsity Basketball; Pershing Rifles; A.I.E.E.; Newtonian Society; Spring Music Festival. GEORGE J. FORENSKY Town M. E. A.S.M.E. RICHARD W. FLORES Theta Chi Chem. E. Theta Chi, Scholarship Chairman Student Chemical Society; Music Festival; Canterbury Club. MARK R. FORD Arts DAVID A. FORNOFF Theta Chi Chem. E. Theta Chi, Pres., Vice Pres.; Track Team; Student Chemical Society; Epitome. 39 RUSSELL E. GACKENBACH DONALD V. GALBIATI Alpha Lambda Omega American Society for Metals. Met. E. Price Hall A.S.M.E. Met. E. JOHN J. GALVIN CARL S. GARLAND Chi Psi Bus. Ad. Town Arts Chi Psi, Pres.; Senior Cabinet; Class Gift Committee; Lehigh Spring Festival; Brown and White; Freshman Baseball; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Pi Gamma Mu; Newtonian Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sig- ma. Brown and White. RICHARD J. GASDASKA Sigma Nu Arts Wrestling; Baseball; Brown and White; WLRN. ROBERT E. GEASEY Kappa Alpha E. E. Band; Orchestra; Collegians, Student Direc- tor; A.I.E.E. CLIFFORD C. FREUND Lambda Chi Alpha Met. E. Pres. Class of ' 50, Jr. Year; Varsity Foot- ball; O.D.K., Treos.; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade, Treas.; Brown Key Society; Stu- dent Metallurgy Society; Freshman Honors; Who ' s Who. FREDERICK W. FRY M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Ordnance Association. HAROLD B. FULLER, JR. Theta Delta Chi I. E. Band; Fraternity Alumni Secretary; Interfra- ternity Council; Fraternity Librarian; A.S.M.E. NEWTON FRISHBERG Town Arts Varsity Football; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.; Delta Omicron Theta, Vice Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Alpha Theta; International Relations Club; Political Science Assembly; Co I legions ; Who ' s Who. HARRY E. FRYMOYER Delta Upsilon Bus. Ad. Varsity Basketball, Co-captain; Delta Upsi- lon, Pres.; Bridge Club; Brown and White. JAMES S. FULLEYLOVE Phi Sigma Kappa Physics Tau Beta Phi, Pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice Pres.; Arcadia; Elections Committee, Chairman; Symphony Orchestra; Physics Society; I.R.E.; Who ' s Who. 40 mm CHARLES GEOLY Sigma Alpha Mu M. E. Varsity Basketball; A.S.M.E.; Bridge Club; Vorsity Track; Varsity L Club. FRANK J. GEOSITS Town C. E. Orchestra; A.S.C.E. PAUL G. GERHARD Town E. P. Physics Society; WLRN, Technician. GORDON J. GEBHARDT JACK R. GEDNEY Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Richards House M. E. Alpha Kappa Psi; WLRN; Varsity Swimming; Sailing Club; Flying Club; International Re- lations Club. Richards 4-A, Pres., Sec, Treas.; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Interdor- mitory Council; Intermural Sports. RICHARD H. GEIGER ROBERT R. GEIGER Richards House E. P. Tov Bus. Ad. Physics Society; Newman Club; Music Fes- tival. Newman Club; Intramural Sports; Town Coun- cil. ROBERT A. GEIS Theta Kappa Phi I. E. PHILLIP H. GEISLER Theta Delta Chi Arts Theta Kappa Phi, Sec, Recorder, Auditor; Newman Club, Sec; A.S.M.E. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pre-Medical Society; Glee Club; Ski Club; Union College Glee Club; Soccer; Interfraternity Council. JOHN F. GEORGIADIS Phi Sigma Kappa Met. E. Senior Cabinet; Senior Executive Council; So- cial Chairman Junior and Senior Class; Chairman of Fall and Spring Houseparty; Chairman of Junior Prom; Met. Society; American Society of Metals. HENRY E. GERHARD Alpha Lambda Omega Che Chemistry Society. ROBERT T. GEYER Kappa Alpha Bus. Ad. Varsity Track, Captain; Cross Country, Co- Captain; WLRN; Varsity L Club; Kappa Alpha, Freshman Head; Epitome; Senior Sec- tion Staff. 41 JOSEPH F. GILLEY, III Town Met. Society; Bond. Met. E. JOHN GLINA Town Bus. Ad. Music Festival; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sportsman Flying Club, Pres.; Brown and While; Spring Club. CHARLES J. GOLDEN Sigma Chi Arts Sigma Chi, Treas.; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, Sec; Newman Club; Photography Club. ARTHUR T. GORDON Town Town Council. E. E. ROBERT GOZZARD Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors. JOHN W. GRAHAM Alpha Chi Rho Bus. Ad. Alpha Chi Rho, Treas., Chaplain; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Foreign Policy Association. CHARLES GOODMAN Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Ad. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice Pres., Treas.; Spring Music Festival; Mustard and Cheese. ROBERT H. GOTWALT Town Bus. Ad. Lehigh Business Society; Summer Brown and White. FREDERICK M. GRAFTON Sigma Phi I. E. Hockey Manager; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Brown and White; Sailing Club. JAMES M. GLAZEBROOK Sigma Chi C. E. Intercollegiate Debating; Spring Music Fes- tival; Sigma Chi, Sec. GEORGE W. GOEBEL Taylor Hall E. E. Eta Kappa Nu, Treas.; Phi Eta Sigma; New- tonian Society, Pres.; Intermural Sports. JOHN F. GRAUCH, III Lambda Chi Alpha E. E. Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.E.E.; Flying Club. 42 JAMES B. GUDIKUNST Dravo House M. E. Pi Tau Sigma; I.D.C. Sec; A.O.A. Vice Pres.; A.S.M.E., Freshman Counsellor. PETER T. GUIDON Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec; Brown and White, Desk Editor; Foreign Policy Association; Town Council; Senior Cabinet. PAUL B. GUDIKUNST Richards House E. E. Freshman Counselor; Instructor in M.S. T. Department; A.I.E.E., Publicity Committee Chairman; Newtonian Society. JOHN W. GULYA Tov Met. Town Council; Student Metallurgical Society; Intramural Basketball, Softball. IN 1 1 GARRETT L. GREENE Sigma Phi Arts Sigma Phi, Treas.; Phi Alpha Theta, Historian- Spanish Club. RALPH G. GREENWALD Richards House Met. E. Band; Metallurgical Society; Spring Music Festival; Newtonian Society. HARRY W. GRELL, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha C. E. A.S.M.E.; A.S.C.E.; Mustard and Cheese; I.F.C. Representative. JOSEPH H. GROEGER Lambda Chi Alpha I. E. Newtonian Society; Newman Club; Machine Shop Club; A.S.M.E. 43 WILLIAM D. GREENOUGH Sigma Phi Epsilon C. E. Glee Club; M. and C; Bridge Club; A.S.C.E.; Interfraternity Sports. GEORGE E. GREGA L ambda Chi Alpha I. E. Pi Tau Sigma; Scabbard and Blade Society; A.S.M.E.; Newtonian Society; International Relations Club; Military Ball Committee; Jun- ior Prom Committee; Newman Club; Lambda Chi Alpha; Spanish Club. DAVID H. GRIFFIN Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Cut and Thrust Society, Varsity Fencing; Dormitory, Section Pres., Sec; Delta Sigma Phi, Sec; Epitome, Senior Section Staff; Senior Cabinet; Varsity L Club. ARTHUR GRUNDMANN Dravo House Chem. E. Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Counselor; Chemical Society; Interdormitory Council- Spring Music Festival. JOHN HACIK, JR. JOSEPH R. HAFTL Drinker House Ch. E. Town Student Chemistry Society; Camera Club; Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. WALTER G. HAGENBUCH Town Arts Horace Mann Educational Society; Band; Bridge Club. GEORGE M. HALDEMAN Town E. E. A.I.E.E.; Intermural Sports. ROBERT E. HALFACRE Drinker House Met. E. Senior Class, Treas.; Student Metallurgical So- ciety, Pres.; Varsity Track and Cross Coun- try; Varsity I Club. Arts CLIFFORD W. HAIG, JR. Leonard Hall Conservation Eckfeldt Geologic and Mining Society; Con- servation Club; Blake Society; Intramural Football, Wrestling. GEORGE F. HALFACRE Tov Arts Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; J.V. Foot- ball; Varsity L Club; Horace Mann Society; Spanish Club; Dormitory Section Athletic Manager. EDWARD S. HAMILTON, JR. Alpha Chi Rho Arts International Relations Club; Brown Key Society. •r l m -J f  ) 4 pi _ ' THOMAS L. GUNN Chi Phi I. E. Varsity Lacrosse; Lehigh University Coope-- ative Kitchen; Chi Phi Steward; Glee Club; A.S.M.E. CHARLES W. GUNTHORPE Taylor Hall Ch. E. Mustard and Cheese; Spring Music Festival. FRANK B. GUTSHALL JOHN J. HABERSTROH Town Bus. Ad. Kappa Alpha Bus. Ad. Soccer. Band; Varsity Swimming; Interfratemity Sports. 44 WILLIAM J. HAUZE, JR. Town E. E. A.I.E.E.; Newman Club; German Club; Town Council. GUY O. HECK Alpha Lambda Omega Arts Varsity Football; Varsity L Club; Mustard and Cheese; Brown and White; Music Festival. KENNETH HANKINSON Pi Kappa Alpha Bos. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity L Club; Varsity Soccer; Junior Varsity Wrestling, Manager; Brown and White, Financial Manager; Le- high Campus Chest. ROBER M. HANNAN Drinker House I. E. Senior Cabinet, Interdormitory Council Hous- ing Allocation Committee; Pi Tau Sigma; Dor- mitory Section Pres., Treas., Social Chairman; A.S.M.E. RICHARD HARING Drinker House M. E. Drinker House, Section Pres., 2 Semesters; Section Athletic Manager, 6 Semesters; A.S.M.E. ROBERT M. HARTER Theta Delta Chi Bus. Ad. Theta Delta Chi Pres., House Manager; 1949 Lehigh Music Festival Asst. Director of Public Relations; Mustord and Cheese Sec; 1949 Epitome, Staff Editor; Band; Chorus, Xlniver- sity Octet; Arcadia Publicity Committee. DAVID p. HARTMAN RAY H. HARTMAN Drinker House M. E. Town Chem. E. Flying Club. Christian Council, Visitation Chairman; Delta Omicron Theta, Manager; Pre -Theological Fra- ternity; International Relations Club; Student Chemical Society; Political Science Assembly. WILLIAM G. HARTZELL Dravo House E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E. LEE R. HAUSER Theta Delta Chi C. E. Glee Club; Spring Music Festivals; Varsity Swimming; A. P.O.; Newtonian Society; Pershing Rifles; Flying Club; Chapel Choir; Camera Club. ARTHUR A. HEAVENER Town M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; S.A.E.; Town Council. ROBERT H. HEEB Alpha Tau Omega Bus. Ad. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres., Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Chemical Society. 45 RICHARD G. HESS Kappa Sigma Met. E. Mustard and Cheese; Glee Club; Met. Society. EDGAR A. HIGGINSON Tov A.S.M.E.; Ski Club; Foreign Policy Assn.; Town Council. ROBERT G. HILDENBRANDT Drinker House E. E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Radio Club; Band; Orchestra. JOHN C. HEIST JOHANNES F. HELLE Town Chem. E. Price Hall Chem. E Studen Chemical Society. Newtonian Society; American Chemical So ciety; Student Chemical Society; Social Chair- man; Spring Music Festival. FRANKLIN W. HELMS, JR. Taylor Hall Chem. E. Dormitory Section Treas.; Student Chemical; Canterbury Club. MERIT R. HENRY Town Brown and White; Town Council. SAM. N. HEYMAN Tau Delta Phi Varsity Football. Bus. Ad. JAMES E. HILDEBRAND Drinker House Bus. Ad. Cyanide; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Varsity Fencing; Lambda Mu Sig- ma; Cut and Thrust; International Relations Club, Treas.; Senior Cabinet; Canterbury Club; Brown and White. ROBERT HILL Sigma Chi Camera Club; Canterbury Club. M. E. HAROLD G. HENRY Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Omego; Band; Fencing Team; Cut and Thrust Society. Arts ROBERT HERMAN Richards House E. P. Alpha Phi Omega; Dormitory Section Pres.; Physics Club. 46 CURTIS F. HOFFSTETTER Town M. E. A.S.M.E. JOHN W. HOGG, III Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Interfra- ternity Council; Interf raternity Wrestling, Football, Baseball, Bowling. HAROLD J. HOOPS Drinker House Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pres.; R. W. Hall Pre- Medical Society, Vice Pres.; Dorm Section Pres.; Ski Club; I.D.C.; Intramural Sports. EDWARD R. HOGAN, JR. Town Town Council; A.S.M.E. M. E. JAMES G. HOOD Phi Delta Theta Che Mustard and Cheese; Glee Club, Section Leader; Radio Workshop; Music Festival; Glee Club Octette; Student Chemistry Society; American Ordnance Association. ROGER HORNER Sigma Phi Epsilon M. E. Pres., Vice Pres., Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.S.M.E., Ameri.an Ordnance Association. EDWARD E. HILLS Drinker House Bus. Ad. Flying Club, Treas.; Dormitory Section, Treas. EDWARD D. HINKEL Town Met. E. Senior Cabinet; Senior Class Social Commit- tee; Town Council Section Representative; Pershing Rifles; Intramural Sports. RICHARD A. HOFFMAN Sigma Phi M. E. Sigma Phi Society, Pres., Vice Pres., Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman; A.S.M.E. JERRY G. HINER Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Soccer; Varsity L Club; Dormitory Section, Sec. RICHARD C. HOCH Town Chemical Society; Town Group. Chem. RICHARD H. HOFFMAN Alpha Chi Rho Bus. Ad. J.V. Football; Alpha Chi Rho, House Manager. 47 PHILLIP C. HOWSE Town Bus. Ad. Delta Omicron Theta, Pres.; Fencing Team; Lambda Mu Sigma; Business Society, Vice Pres. LEON G. HOYT, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon I. E. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Senior Marshal; Newman Club; Intramural Softball, Football. ROBERT T. HUCKS Taylor Hall Ch. E. Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Music Festival; Newtonian Society. ALDEN G. HOYT, JR. Theta Chi I. E. Bridge Club; International Relations Club. ROBERT C. HUBER Town Arts Band; Orchestra; Collegians; Track; Music Festival Staff; Intramural Track, Wrestling; Physics Club. JOHN M. HUMPHREY, III Chi Phi Bus. Ad. Varsity Lacrosse; Debating; Interfraternity Wrestling. THOMAS R. HORNER Town A.I.E.E. E. E. DAVID A. HORNING Phi Gamma Delta C. E. Glee Club; Varsity Track; Varsity L Club. LEWIS K. HOSFELD Town Band; Orchestra. Chem. RICHARD K. HOSFELD Town E. E. Bond, Asst. Student Director; Orchestra. WILLIAM F. HOSFORD Theta Delta Chi Met. E. Ski Club, Sec, Treas.; Pershing Rifles; Sw ming Team; Metallurgical Society. JACK S. HOUSTON Town Chem. Town Council; Metallurgical Society. 48 WILLIAM A. HURD Town M. E. A.S.M.E. JOHN H. INGERSOLL Delta Phi Arts and Bus. WLRN; Brown and While; Freshman Track; Glee Club; Choir; Music Festival; Foreign Policy Association. DANIEL W. JACKSON Drinker House E. E. Hockey, Team and Manager; American Ord- nance Association; A.I.E.E.; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Varsity L Club; Spring Music Festival Staff. CARROLL R. JARDEN, JR. Chi Psi Bus. Ad. Chi Psi, Pres., Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spring Music Festival; Brown and White; Le- high University Blotter. ALBERT E. JENNINGS Delta Sigma Phi Mustard and Cheese. Arts ARTHUR S. JENNINGS ALAN W. JOHNSON RICHARD P. HUSTA Town M. E. A.S.M.E.; Town Council; Intramural Football, Softball. ANTHONY J. ISAAC C. E. A.S.C.E.; Membership Chairman; Newman Club; Town Council; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Football. CHARLES G. JACOBY Tov M. E. American Ordnance Association; Town Coun- cil. Chi Phi C. E. Richards House M. E. Chi Phi, Vice Pres.; Varsity Lacrosse, Co- Captain; Brown Key Society; Varsity L Club; A.S.C.E.; J.V. Football. Dormitory Section Treas.; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. JOHN A. JOHNSON, JR. WILLIAM K. JOHNSON Sigma Nu I. E. Sigma Phi E. E. I.R.E.; A.I.E.E.; Interfraternity Football, Soft- ball, Tennis. 49 ALLAN B. JUDSON WILLIAM P. JOLLIE Richards House Arts Alpha Epsilon Delta, Treas.; Dormitory Sec- tion Pres., Treas.; R. W. Hall Society. GARVIN L. JONES Pi Kappa Alpha E. E. Pi Kappa Alpha, Pres.; Brown Key Society; Varsity L Club; Varsity Baseball; Football. WILLIAM C. JONES, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Bus. Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Tau Omega, Vice Pres.; Brown and White, Financial Manager; Interfraternity Sports; Swimming Team; Wrestling Squad; Senior Cabinet; Spanish Club. JOHN W. JORDAN Kappa Alpha Arts Arcadia, Pres., R. W. Hall, Pre-Medical So- ciety, Pres.; Kappa Alpha Society, Vice Pres.; Mustard and Cheese, Vice Pres.; Christian Council, Sec; Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian; Cyanide; Phi Eta Sigma; Program Director of WLRN; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. CHARLES A. KAERCHER Town Lehigh Christian Council. Arts Town Town Council. I. E. CHARLES A. JONES, ill Pi Kappa Alpha E. E. Pershing Rifles; Interfraternity Sports. OWEN J. JONES, JR. Sigma Chi Ch. E. Varsity Tennis; J.V. Tennis; Football; J.V. Basketball; Glee Club; Interfraternity Soft- ball, Football, and Basketball. WILMOT L. JONES, JR. Delta Tau Delta M. E. Brown and White; A S.M.E.; A.I.M.M.E. DAVID H. JUBELL Psi Upsilon A.S.M.E. I. E. FREDERICK C. KALMBACH Town M. E. Newtonian Society; Must; Festival; Intramural Football and Wrestling. ROBERT F. KAMP Town I. E. A.S.M.E., Newtonian Society; Town Council. 50 DONALD L. KEELER Town Town Council; A.S.M.E. M. E. JOSEPH B. KELLEY Price Hall Bus Newman Club; Goblet; Music Festival; Inter- dormitory Council. RICHARD W. KELSEY Delta Tau Delta Arts Varsity Wrestling, Captain; Varsity L Club; Arcadia; Varsity Swimming; Interfraternity Football, Softball. FRANCIS C. KERCIMAR Town Town Council. Arts HENRY S. KEHRLI Richards House M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; I.D.C.; Dorm Section Pres.; Band; Sailing Club. JOHN M. KELSEY Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Phi Omega; Brown and White, Photo Editor; Mustard and Cheese, Treas.; Ice Hockey; Intermural Sports; Camera Club; Town Council; Houseparty Dance Committee; ' 50 Epitome. LEONARD A. KERCHNER Town Chem. E. Town Council, Section Representative; Var- sity Track; Student Chemical Society; New- tonian Society. EDGAR A. KERRICK Taylor Hall Chem. E. Newtonian Society; Student Chemical Society. JAMES T. KANE Town Town Coun Bus. Ad. JOSEPH A. KANEHANN Phi Delta Theta Chem. Student Chemical Society; Newman Club; Ski Club. WILLIAM KASZYSKI JAMES F. KEEGAN Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Lambda Chi Alpha Bus. Ad. Newman Club. 51 WILBERT R. KNIPE Pi Kappa Alpha I. E. A.S.M.E.; Town Council. JOHN J. KOTANCHIK Town Bus. Ad. STAVELY B. KOBER Alpha Chi Rho M. E. Alpha Chi Rho, Assistant Treas.; Glee Club, Business Manager, Librarian; Combined Mu- sical Clubs, Business Manager; Chapel Choir; A.S.M.E.; Student Chapel Society; American Ordnance Association; Skiing Club. JULIUS S. KOVACS Richards House E. P. Physics Society, Treas.; Newtonian Society. CHARLES L. KERSHNER Town M. E. Canterbury Club, Sec, Treas.; A.S.M.E.; Order of St. Vincent; Town Council. HAROLD KITSON, JR. Town E. E. Tau Beta Pi, Recording Sec; J.V. Football; A.I.E.E., Treas.; Intramural Wrestling. EDWARD A. KLEMENS Town Chem. Newtonian Society; Varsity Football; Chem- ical Society. ROBERT H. KLUCHER Town Newtonian Society; Varsity A.S.C.E., Pres.; Town Council. C. E. Basketball; JOHN A. KIRK Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi, Ritualist; Epitome, Senior Section Editor; WLRN, Chief Copywriter, Pub- licity Director; Senior Cabinet; Town Council; Spring Music Festival; Interfraterntty Softball, Football; Graduation Announcement Com- mittee. DAVID KLADIVKO Dravo House I. E. Alpha Phi Omega, Pres.; Past Sec; Interdor- mitory Council, Pres.; American Ordnance Association, Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Who ' s Who. CHARLES M. KLINE Dravo House M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Ordnance Association. FREDERICK F. KLUGE Taylor Hall E. E. Varsity Football; Dorm Section, Pres.; Inter- dormitory Council; A.I.E.E.; Varsity L Club; Intramural Softball. 52 RICHARD C. KRAUSS Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Ad. Pi Lambda Phi, Steward, Marshall; Baseball, Soccer. EDWARD V. KRICK Town |. E. Town Council; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. LOUIS E. KRIEG, JR. Town I. E. EDWARD E. KROLL Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega; A.S.M.E.; Lehigh Vol- ley Society of Engineers. PAUL M. KROPP, JR. Price Hall A.I.E.E. E. E. ROBERT M. KUHNS Drinker House M. E. A.S.M.E., Sec, Vice Pres.; Band; Pi Tau Sig- ma, Sec. JOHN L. KUOCHAK Delta Sigma Phi Chemical Society. Chem. E. HENRY A. KRUGER Tempo E. E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Radio Society; Town Council. OSCAR C. KUENTZ JOSEPH G. KUHAR Delta Tau Delta M. E. Theta Kappa Phi Varsity Track. Varsity Football. Bus. Ad. PAUL F. KUNKEL Town M. E. A.S.M.E.; Town Council; Band; Glee Club. GEORGE J. LAMBERT E. E. a -Ci 53 JOHN T. LAURY Town Town Council; J.V. Football. Arts STANTON B. LeFEVER Town Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. PAUL A. LENTZ M. E. Richards House I. E. Pi Gamma Mu; Interdormitory Council; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intra- mural Sports. LOUIS LANGE, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha C. E. A.S.C.E.; Basketball; Varsity L Club. ROBERT P. LANYON Drinker House Che Student Chemical Society; Dorm Section Ath- letic Manager; Intramural Football, Basket- ball, Baseball; Mustard and Cheese. GEORGE A. LASASSO Beta Theta Pi Arts Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling; Brown Key Society; Arcadia; Varsity L Club; Stu- dent Activities Committee; Who ' s Who. STANLEY P. LAWLER Delta Tau Delta M. E. Delta Tau Delta, Sec, Editor of House paper; Brown and White, Editor in Chief, Editorial Director; Interf raterntty Council, Sec; Head Cheerleader; Fencing Team; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pres.; Cut and Thrust Society; Mustard and Cheese. OLIVER F. LENHARDT Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Band; Basketball Manager; Eta Sigma Phi. FRANCIS W. LEONARD, JR. Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Delta Tau Delta, Publicity Chairman; Glee Club; Bridge Club, Vice Pres.; Brown and White; Asst. Track Manager. FREDERICK C. LANGENBERG Alpha Sigma Phi Met. E. Alpha Sigma Phi, House Committee; Metallur- gical Society, Vice Pres.; Varsity Baseball; Newtonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Faculty Evaluation Committee. WILLIAM T. LARSON Town I. E. HOWARD G. LASSER Sigma Alpha Mu Ch. E. Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec; American Chemical Society; Brown and White, Exchange Editor, Circulation Manager; Dorm Section, Pres. 54 ANTON J. LISICKY Town Town Council; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. E. E. PAUL L. LOEWENWARTER Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Ad. Arcadia; WLRN, Program Director; Cyanide, National Students Association; Spring Music Festival; Board of Publications; Lehigh Busi- ness Society; Pi Lambda Phi, Scribe. TIMOTHY R. LOIZEAUX Town I. E. Alpha Phi Omega, Corresponding Sec; A.S.M.E.; Society of American Military En- gineers; 1948 Music Festival; Assistant Man- ager Basketball, 1944. JAMES T. LONG C. E. Freshman Basketball; J.V. Football; Alpha Phi Omega; Dorm Section Athletic Manager, Social Chairman; A.S.C.E. ROBERT K. LOWRY Hall M. E. Glee Club, Promotion Manager; Ski Club; Camera Club; Government Club, Delegate. JOHN W. LUMMIS Delta Tau Delta Arts J.V. Wrestling; Lehigh Sportsman Club, Sec. DONALD J. LEVERICH I V Sigma Phi Epsilon RICHARD L. LEVINE Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Ad. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice Pres.; Varsity La- crosse. Arts Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Varsity L Club; Delta Omicron Theta; Newtonian So- ciety; WLRN; Goblet. ROBERT M. LEWISON Pi Lambda Phi M. E. WLRN, Founder and Pres.; Lehigh Represen- tative to National Students Association; Alpha Phi Omega; Publicity Director of Penn. Re- gion U.S.N.S.A.; Arcadia, Continuity Com- mittee; Delegate to the Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government; A.S.M.E.; Shop Club; Glee Club; Society of American Military En- gineers; Brown and White, Promotion Man- ager, Board of Control; Pi Lambda Phi, House Manager. EDWARD B. LEVINE Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Ad. Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Pi Gamma Mu; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Lambda Phi, Pres.; Goblet, Humor Editor, Feature Editor, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief. PATON LEWIS Drinker House Arts Intramural Baseball, Football, Basketball; Brown and White. ROBERT A. LIMONS Town Arts Howard Eckfeldt Society; Student Chemical Society; Town Council. 55 THEODORE MADFIS JOHN P. MAGAGNA Pi Lambda Phi Arts Town Arts Goblet; Brown and White; Mustard and Cheese; Spring Music Festival; Intramural Sports. Alpha Lambda Omega; Spanish Club, Vice Pres.; Newman Club; Drama Workshop; In- ternational Relations Club. EARL L. MAIN Town Chemical Society; Town Council. Ch. E. LELAND E. MAINES, JR. Lambda Chi Alpha Bus. Ad. Epitome, Editor-in-Chief; Omicron Delta Kap- pa; Lambda Chi Alpha, Pres., Rushing Chair- man; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon, Sec; Brown and White, Sports Editor; Varsity L Club; Varsity Soccer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Brown Key Society; Class of 1950, Treas.; Who ' s Who. GEORGE W. MANDEL Town E. M. Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.I.M.E. VINCENT J. MARGIOTTI Town Chem. Newman Club; Student Chemical Society. EDWARD C. LUTHY JOHN T. LYONS Drinker House M. E. Town Arts A.S.M.E., Pres., Vice Pres.; Varsity and Junior Varsity Wrestling; Intramural Sports; Flying Club. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Lambda Mu Sigma; Newtonian Society, Brown and White, Assistant News Editor. DONALD B. MacDOUGALL Sigma Nu Sigma Nu, Recorder. Bus. Ad. JOHN A. MacFADDEN Taylor Hall M. E. A.S.M.E. PAUL S. MACO Theta Kappa Phi Bus. Ad. Newman Society; Geo. Elstrom Society, Chair man. SAMUEL J. MACRI Town Psychology Club; Spanish Club. 56 WILLIAM E. MASON Sigma Nu Arts Sigma Nu, Social Chairman; Scabbard and Blade, Pres.; Swimming Team; Glee Club; Psychology Society; Varsity L Club. WRIGHT A. MASTERS Taylor C I. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Intramural Sports; Photography Club. ELLERY M. MATTHEWS Theta Xi E. E. Eta Kappa Nu. ERIC C. MARTIN HARRY B. MARTIN Bus. Ad. Sigma Phi Arts Freshman Honors; Alpha Phi Omega, Alumni Sec; Alpha Kappa Psi; Town Council; Intra- mural Softball, Football. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Historian; Glee Club; Band; Tone; Alpha Phi Omega. JOHN A. MARTIN Delta Phi Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Glee Club; Spring Music Festival. LAURENCE A. MARTIN Dravo House Che Chemistry Society; Glee Club; Track; Cross Country; Camera Club; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Pershing Rifles; Dravo C, Treas.; Freshman Counselor. JOHN J. MARTIN Lambda Chi Alpha Bus. Ad. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice Pres.; Epitome, Managing Editor; Brown and White, Sports Editor; Brown Key Society; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Interfra- ternity Council; Faculty-Student Committee on Placement; Arcadia Public Relations Com- mittee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who. WILLIAM C. MARTIN Phi Delta Theta Ch. E. Student Chemical Society. HAZEN P. MASTER Delta Tau Delta Arts Brown and White; Social Committee; Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Sec. ANDREW M. MATTHES Drinker House I. E. Wrestling, J.V. and Varsity, Track Squad; Newman Club, Recording Sec; A.S.M.E. JOHN W. MATZ, JR. Kappa Sigma E. E. Kappa Sigma, Vice Pres.; Varsity Golf, Cap- tain; Varsity Soccer; J.V. Basketball; A.I.E.E.; Varsity I Club. 57 justin k. McCarthy WILBERT M. McCAULEY, JR. Town Arts Phi Delta Theta E. E. Phi Alpha Theta; Delta Omicron Theta; Der Deutscher Verein; International Relations Club; Political Science Assembly. Glee Club; Newtonian Society; A.I.E.E.; tn- terfraternity Football, Basketball, Swimming, Softball, Volleyball. a. norton Mcknight Richards House M. E. WLRN, Director of Drama, Program Director, Director of Remotes; Goblet, Features Editor; Bridge Club; Inter Dorm Sports; Drown Hall House Committee. JAMES E. McNAMARA Sigma Nu Bus. Ad. Sigma Nu, Editor of House Publication, Ath- letic Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi, WLRN, Goblet; Spanish Club. HAROLD R. MECK, JR. Richards House M. E. Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon. ROBERT F. MERRITT Theta X! M. E. Theta Xi, Corresponding Sec; Band. JAMES W. McGEADY THOMAS J. McGRATH Arts Dravo House Bus. Ad. Phi Alpha Theta; Political Science Assembly, German Club; Horace Mann Edn. Society. RANDOLPH B. McMULLEN Phi Sigma Kappa Arts Phi Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman; Soccer; Wrestling; International Relations Club; Span- ish Club. ERNEST W. MEASE Town M. E. Town Council; A.S.M.E.; Horace Mann Edu- cational Society. NORMAN R. MEIER Delta Upsilon E. E. Delta Upsilon, Pres., Treas.; Cheerleader; Varsity Basketball, Manager; Music Festival, Ass. Stage Manager; Coordinator. ALBERT T. METCALF Town A.I.E.E.; Town Council. E. E. Alpha Kappa Psi; Pres. Dravo House B-l; Newman Club; Chairman Athletic Awards Committee I.D.C.; Sales Committee Spring Music Festival. 58 MELVIN D. MILLER Pi Lambda Phi I. E. WLRN; Epitome; A.S.M.E. RICHARD S. MILLER Taylor Hall I. E. A.S.M.E.; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; Spring Music Festival; Town Council; Tau Sigma Gamma. RODGER D. MILLER Sigma Chi E. P. Ski Club; Sigma Chi, Athletic Manager. WILLIAM M. MILLER Bus. Ad. JOHN MICHEL Taylor Hall Arts Scabbard and Blade; Cyanide; Freshman Counselor; Scholastic Chairman; Psychology Club; Newman Club; German Club; Student Fund, Chairman. EDMUND M. MIERZWINSKI Drinker House E. E. Drinker 2 -A, Pres.; Sec.-Treas.; fnterdormitory Council; Freshman Counsellor; A.I.E.E.; Spring Festival; Newman Club; Glee Club. DONALD F. MILLER Town M. E. Arcadia, Chairman Elections Committee, Stu- dent Representative to Placement Committee, Continuity Committee; A.S.M.E., Sec; Town Council; A.O.A., Student Director; Newtonian Society; Pi Tau Sigma; Tou Beta Pi. ANDREW Y. MICHIE, III Beta Theta Pi Bus. Ad. Beta Theta Pi, Rushing Chairman, Trees., Pres.; Glee Club; Brown Key; Alpha Kappa Psi. THEODORE J. MILES Drinker House E. P. Dormitory Section, Pres.; Physics Society, Vice Pres. ARTHUR G. MILLER CARL B. MILLER Kappa Alpha E. E. Town Photography Club; Brown and White, Assis- Town Council. tant Photography Editor; Epitome, Photog- raphy Editor. Che KENNETH E. MILLER Town Town Council. Bus. Ad. 59 CHARLES B. MOBUS WALTER W. MOCK, JR. Town E. E. Drinker House 1. E. Town Council. Alpha Phi Omega; American Ordnance Asso- ciation, Treas.; Pi Delta Epsilon; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Brown and White, Advertising Manager. FRED MOHRHARDT, JR. Town Bus. Ad. Flying Club. DAVID M. MOLL Pi Kappa Alpha Arts Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager; Pershing Rifles; R. W. Hall Society. ROBERT F. MOORE Sigma Phi Epsilon E. E. S.P.E., Pres.; Spring Music Festival. FRANK H. MORGART Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Taylor Section B, Sec. -Treas. ANDREW K. MORRIS Phi Delta Theta I. E. Varsity Football; Varsity Basketball; Varsity L Club; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Frater- nity Treas. FREDERICK J. E. MORRISSEY Dravo House Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Dravo, Pres.; Lamberton Hall Committee, Chairman; Housing Com- mittee. LOUIS MIRENNA Town Bus. Ad. tk RONALD C. MITCHELL Town Bus. Ad. Varsity Soccer; Varsity L Club; Town Council. SAMUEL H. MISSIMER Arts Phi Alpha Theta; Canterbury Club; Horace Mann Educational Society; Alpha Lambda Omega, Pres. EDWARD G. MITTAL Town |. E. Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Town Council. 60 GEORGE H. MORTON Taylor Hall Chem. E. Intramural Sports, Spring Music Festival, Student Chemical Society. WILLIS S. MOSES Kappa Sigma Bus. Ad. JOHN S. MOUNTSIER Alpha Sigma Phi I. E. Varsity Football; J.V. Football; Varsity L Club; A.S.M.E. STANLEY W. MOYER Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega; Camera Club, Treas. and Vice Pres.; Psychology Club. WILLIAM C. MURPHY Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Varsity Hockey; Varsity L Club; Newman Club; Taylor Section D, Pres., Sec. -Treas.; In- terdormitory Council, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM H. MURPHY, JR. Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Taylor A. Treas.; Varsity Hockey; Spring Football; Interdormitory Athletics. MICHAEL J. MURRAY Pi Kappa Alpha E. E. Varsity Football; Varsity L Club; Brown Key Society; A.I.E.E. Society. CLYDE F. MYERS Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Brown and White, Advertising Staff; Delta Sigma Phi, House Manager; Flying Club; In- terfraternity Sports; Epitome, Senior Section Staff. WALTER MORTON, JR. Theta Delta Chi Bus. Ad. and E. E. International Affair for Pa. Region of Na- tional Student Association, Vice Pres.; Ar- cadia, Vice Pres.; Brown Key Society, Charter Member; Music Festival; Theta Delta Chi, Financial Committee; Varsity Football; ln- terfraternity Wrestling; Delta Omicron Theta. JOHN MOSCOWITZ Alpha Sigma Phi M. E. Tau Beta Pi, Treas.; Alpha Sigma Phi, Sec; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; New- tonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma. GILBERT A. MOYER Tov Arts R. W. Hall; Pre-Medical Society; Town Council. LAWRENCE E. MULOCK Town E. E. Pi Mu Epsilon, A.I.E.E. Student Branch; I.R.E. Student Branch; Town Council. 61 CLAUDE W. NASH Drinker House E. P. Phi Eta Sigma; Drinker, Pres.; Cosmopolitan Club, Sec; German Club, Treas.; Physics So- ciety. ikAfe ROBERT P. NICHOLS Town Student member A.S.M.E. I. E. CHARLES A. NICHOLSON Sigma Phi Epsilon Bus. Ad. Track; Glee Club; Debating Club; Political Science Club, Vice Pres.; Ski Club; Intercol- legiate Conference on Government. HENRY C. NEEDLES Taylor Hall Arts Freshman Counsellor; Varsity Rifle Team; Cadet Lt. Colonel AROTC; Section Vice Pres.; Captain Pershing Rifles; 1st Sgt. Scabbard and Blade Society; Varsity L Club. FRED J. NEWHARD, JR. Town Chem. E. Tau Beta Pi; Student Chemical Society; In- tramural Basketball and Softball. ROBERT S. NICHOLS Dravo House Arts Tau Beta Pi Prize 1947; William H. Chandler Chemical Award 1947; William Prize in Eng- lish 1947; Cyanide; WLRN; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Chemical Society; Newtonian So- ciety; Psychology Club. STUART F. NIMMO Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Track; Basketball, Varsity L Club; Glee Club. JOHN S. NOBLE JOHN C. NOLAN Alpha Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Kappa Alpha Arts Canterbury Club; Alpha Kappa Psi; Social (Transfer from Hobart College); Spanish Club; . Chairman, Alpha Sigma Phi. Spring Music Festival. N DOMINIC NAVARRO, JR. Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Varsity Football; Class of 1950, Sec; Brown Key Society; Interfraternity Council; Varsity L Club, Treas. GERALD D. NEPON Tau Delta Phi I. E. Camera Club; A.S.M.E.; J.V. Football. ROBERT A. NEWMAN Pi Lambda Phi I. E. Brown and White; WLRN; Radio Workshop; Goblet; Spring Music Festival. 62 RAYMOND L. O ' KEEFE, JR. Theta Kappa Phi Bus. Ad. Theta Kappa Phi Fraternity, Pledge Manager, Interfratemity Football and Softball; New- man Club. JAMES D. OLIVER Town M. E. Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club; Town Council. RICHARD J. ORFORD Price Hall E. E. Band; Orchestra; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.E.E.; International Relations; Newtonian Society. HUGH G. OLDACH Alpha Chi Rho M. E. Alpha Chi Rho, Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Flying Club; Sailing Club. JOHN C. OLWINE, JR. Chi Phi I. E. ■ Varsity Lacrosse, Co -Captain nterrraternity Council; Chi Phi, Historian, be, Ru: ing Chairman, Pershing Rifles. ROBERT J. OSMAN, JR. Alpha Lambda Omega Town Council Representative. Bus. Ad. GEORGE C. NORDENHOLT Sigma Phi Epsilon A.S.M.E. M. E. ROBERT W. NUMBERS Town C. E. Varsity Football; Brown Key Society. CHARLES OFFNER Tau Delta Phi Arts Varsity Football; Eta Sigma Phi; Brown and White; Epitome, Senior Section Staff. NATHANIEL S. NORTON Sigma Phi Sigma Phi, Treas. Bus. Ad. JAMES G. O ' BRIEN Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Newman Club. RICHARD OJSERKIS Drinker House I. E. WLRN; Brown and White; A.S.M.E.; Delta Omicron Theta, Intramural Wrestling. 63 MATTHEW B. PETERSON Drinker House Bus. Ad. Varsity Football; Varsity L Club; Newman Club; Mustard and Cheese. ALFRED W. PETTIT Town Arts Town Council, Pres.; Campus Chest Commit- tee; Political Science Assembly. WARREN H. PHILIPP Dravo House Chem. E. I.D.C.; Student Chemical Society; Intramural Football; Camera Club. RICHARD C. PETERSON Richards House Ch. E. Chemistry Society. ROBERT H. PETTIT Sigma Nu M. E. Sigma Nu, House Man, ' ger; Wrestling Squad; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Scorts. HOWARD W. PHILLIPS, JR. Kappa Sigma Bus. Ad. Kappa Sigma, Treas. and Grand Master of Ceremonies; Brown and White; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT Y. OTT Lambda Chi Alpha Arts R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Varsity Track Team, Brown and White, Reporting and Busi- ness Staff. FRED PANASIUK, JR. Town E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Newtonian Society; A.I.E.E.; Town Council. ANDREW C. PERENYI Town Chem. Intramural Basketball, Softball; Dormitory Athletic Manager; Town Council. ERVIN C. PALASKY Town A.I.E.E. E. E. ALBERT P. PARAGONE Town Bus. Ad. Town Council; Lambda Mu Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi. ROBERT E. PERRY Drinker House. Chem. E. Pres. of Drinker House, Pres. and Athletic Manager of Drinker 2B, Vice Pres. of Student Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma, Newtonian Society, Tou Beta Pi. 64 HARLEY L. PICKENS JOSEPH POCILUYKO Drinker House I. E. Sports Director of WLRN; A.S.M.E.; Chemical Society; Drinker House, Sec.-Treos.; Intramural Sports. Taylor Hall Intramural Sports. I. E. DONALD POLINAK Richards House A.S.M.E.; Camera Club; Chess Club. CHARLES F. PONTIER I. E. Sigma Chi I. E. Mustard and Cheese; Sportsman ' s Club; A.S.M.E.; Debating, Williams Prize Contest. THOMAS R. POOLEY EDWARD M. POPE Drinker House Che Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Chemical Society; Intramural Sports; Jour nalism 1 and 2; Dorm Section, Sec.-Treas. Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Vice Pres.; Newtonian Soicety, Sec; Interdormitory Coun- cil; Alpha Kappa Psi; Epitome, Senior Section Staff. FREDERICK M. PORTER Chi Phi Bus. Ad. Chi Phi, Treas.; Alpha Kappa Psi; Tennis; International Relations Club; Spanish Club. RICHARD E. PORTZ Sigma Phi Epsilon I. E. Varsity Track; American Ordnance Associa- tion; A.S.M.E.; Interfraternity Council; Inter- dormitory and Fraternity Sports. GEORGE J. POTOCHNEY WILLIAM D. POTTER Taylor Hall E. E. Newtonian Society; Band; Intram ural Basket- ball and Football. Town Sailing Club; Town Council. Bus. Ad. DONALD O. POST Kappa Alpha Captain, Swimming Tean Bus. Ad. GLENN I. POST Theta Xi Ch. E. Rifle Team; Student Chemical Society. 65 HARRY B. RAMSEY Kappa Alpha Arts Brown and White, desk Editor; Morgue Edi- tor, Editorial Director, Makeup Editor; Kappa Alpha Society, Sec, Editor; Cosmospolitan Club, Vice Pres.; Pi Delta Epsilon, Treas. JACKSON A. RANSOHOFF REUEL F. PRAY Sigma Chi C. E. Sigma Chi, House Manager; Glee Club, Sec- tion Leader; Mustard and Cheese, Vice Pres.; Class of ' 50 Graduation Boll Committee Chairman. Taylor Hall Che Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Tennis; Cyanide; Goblet; Brown and White. OTTO H. PRICE, JR. Drinker Hall Chemical Society. Chem. E. HALSEY P. QUINN Richards House E. E. Radio Club; Radio Station WLRN; Interna- tional Relations Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. ANDREW RAKOCHY Town Arts Psychology Club; Alpha Lambda Omega. JOHN R. RANKIN I. E. FREEDEL A. RAUCH Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. German Club, Pres. and Vice Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Taylor Hall, Treas. MAURICE S. PRICE Tov E. E. PETER P. PRITULSKY Delta Sigma Phi M. E. American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Aircraft Owners ' and Pilots ' Association; Newman Club; Town Council. ANSON E. RABENOLD Alpha Lambda Omega Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega. DENIS L. RAMBALL Town Sailing Club. Bus. Ad. 66 DEONICY S. RED Chi Psi A.S.M.E.; Canterbury Club. M. E. ROBERT F. REEHL Drinker House Che Chemical Society; Cheerleader; Camera Club; Pep Rally Committee; Intramural Wrestling; R.U.R.; Cyrano de Bergerac. ARTHUR 5. RICHARDS Taylor Dorm Chem. E. Chapel Choir; Canterbury Club; A.S.M.E. CHARLES W. RIDINGER, III Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Sec; Epi- tome, Sales Manager and Assistant Business Manager; Brown ond White, Circulation Man- ager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lehigh Business So- ciety. HORACE REED, III Sigma Phi Interfraternity Council. I. E. CARL G. REETZ, JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon C. E. Varsity L Club; Swimming; Track; J.V. Football; Interfraternity Council; Music Fes- tival; American Society of Civil Engineers. EDMUND S. RIDER Price Hall Met. E. Arc adia, Sec.; Price Hall Social Chairman; Senior Cabinet; Student Club Finance Com- mittee; Spring Music Festival; Bond; Metal- lurgical Society; Camera Club; Political Science Assembly; Publicity Chairman Senior Prom; Dance Band Committee for Melody Hop; Dance Band Committee for Graduation Ball; Inter dormitory Council Room Allocations Committee; Chairman Interdormitory House- party Breakfast Committee; Intramural Sports. PHILLIP G. RIDINGER Phi Sigma Kappa E. E. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Koppa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Institute of Radio Engineers; A.I.E.E. EDWIN N. READ O LEIPER P. READ Sign Chi Town E. E. Glee Club; Rifle Team; Canterbury Club; R. W. Hall Society; Sigma Chi, Pres., Steward. Pres., Student Branch of Institute of Radio Engineers; Lehigh University Radio Club; Glee Club; Student Branch A.I.E.E.; Canter- bury Club. MICHAEL D. READ LUTHER REBER Sigma Chi Ch. E. Taylor Hall M. E. Pi Tau Sigma; Cyanide; A.S.M.E.; Track; Cross Country; Newtonian Society. 67 CHARLES H. ROBERTS JOHN D. ROBINSON Beta Theta Pi Arts Theta Delta Chi Bus. Ad. Phi Alpha Theta, Pres.; Football, Varsity Manager; Swimming, Varsity Manager; Var- sity I Club, Treas., Who ' s Who; Epitome, Pi Gamma Mv. Theta Delta Chi, Pledge Captain and Sec; 1947 Epitome Staff. KENNETH O. ROBINSON JOHN ROHALL, JR. Town Met. E. Drinker House Ch. E. Metallurgical Society; University of New Hampshire; Baseball, Assistant Manager; Basketball, Assistant Manager; Sphinx Hon- orary Society, Vice Pres.; Phi Delta Upsilon; Freshman Track. Tau Beta Pi; Lehigh University Chemical So- ciety, Pres.; Music Festival; Newman Club. THOMAS A. RIDLER Chi Phi M. E. Lacrosse; Varsity L Club; Shop Club, Pres.; Chi Phi, Sec; A.S.M.E. WILLIAM J. RIDLER Chi Phi M. E. Shop Club; Mustard and Cheese, A.S.M.E. WILLIAM J. RIGNEY Town C. E. A.S.C.E.; Glee Club; Town Council. FRANCIS S. RILEY Town Arts Glee Club; Mustard and Cheese; Ski Club. JACK W. RIPPE Town Arts ALBERT D. RITTMANN Richards House Physics Society; DeMolay Club. E. P. WILLIAM G. RITTMANN Town E. E. Student A.I.E.E.; Town Council. CARLYLE J. ROBERTS, JR. Delta Phi E. P. Delta Phi, Vice Pres., Rushing Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Physics Society, Pres.; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Newtonian Society; Pershing Rifles. 68 RICHARD R. ROHRBACH ALAN P. ROLLE Town Chem. E. Drinker House Arts Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Chemical So- ciety; Town Council. Drinker House, Section Pres.; WLRN, Intra- mural Sports; Hillel, Pres., Vice Pres. LESTER L. ROLLINS ROBERT W. ROMETSCH Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Fraternity Sec. and Sergect-at-Arms; Inter- fraternity Sports; Epitome, Senior Section Staff. LAWRENCE J. ROSEMAN Taylor Hall M. E. Brown and White, Make-up Editor; Hillel Counselorship, Pres.; Glee Club; Music Fes- tival; A.S.M.E. ROBERT M. ROSENDALE Price Hall Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club. M. E. THOMAS H. ROWE Town A.I.E.E.; Town Council. E. E. GORDON R. RUBEL Drinker House Met. E. Metallurgical Society; Pres., Drinker 3B. BERNARD R. ROSEN Sigma Alpha Mu Bus. Ad. Varsity Football; Varsity I Club; Sigma Alpha Mu, Pres., Recorder, Pledgemaster; In- terfraternity Council. QUINTUS H. ROTZELL, JR. M. E. Town Town Council. RICHARD A. ROYER Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts Howard Eckfeldt Society; Soccer; Track; Ski Club; Spring Music Festival. HARRIS S. RUSH Taylor Hall M. E. Dormitory Pres.; Dormitory Section Pres.; Glee Club, Assistant Business Manager; Bridge Club, Pres.; Band; Newtonian Society. Sigma Phi Society, Pres., Sec, Pledge Trainer, Rushing Chairman; I.F.C. Junior and Senior Representative; Athletic Manager; Interfra- ternity Council, Sec; Arcadia Concessions Committee; ' 49 Music Festival Staff; Howard Eckfeldt Society; ' 50 Epitome, Senior Section Staff; Rifle Squad; Brown and White. 69 JAMES A. SAUM Phi Gamma Delta Arts Brown Key; Senior Cabinet; Cyanide, Sec. and Pres.; Combined Charities; German Club; Senior Prom Ticket Committee, Chairman; Phi Gamma Delta, Historian; Horace Mann Edu- cational Society; Track; Epitome, Se:tion Edi- tor, 1948. MALCOLM L. SAWHILL Sigma Chi Sigma Chi, Vice Pres. Bus. Ad. FERRIS M. SAYDAH, JR. Theta Chi Bus. Ad. Arcadia, Vice Pres.; Lehigh Business Society, Pres.; Glee Club; Collegians; Cyanide; Scab- bard and Blade; Chapel Choir; J.V. Football; Treas. of Dormitory Section; Intramural Sports; Who ' s Who; O.D.K. DAVID M. RUST Lambda Chi Alpha Bus. Ad. Lambda Chi Alpha Alumni Correspondent; Brown and White, Local Advertising Man- ager; Epitome; Spring Music Festival 1949; Camera Club. WILLIAM P. SAMUELS Town Chem. Student Chemistry Society. DONALD M. SANDERSON Sigma Phi Epsilo n Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Swimming; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Comptroller, Pledgemaster. HAROLD K. SAUNDERS Iheta Chi Chem. German Club; Orchestra; Intramural Sports; Chemistry Society. STEPHEN SAWRUK Alpha Lambda Omega Chem. Newtonian Society; Student Chemical Society. FRANCIS P. SCALZI Theta Kappa Phi Ad. Newman Club; Theta Kappa Phi, P ledge - master. Vice Pres., Pres.; Interf raternity Foot- ball and Softball. MURRAY SALTZMAN Town Bus. Ad. ROBERT P. SANBORN, JR. Psi Upsilon Bus. Ad. Varsity Hockey; Psi U psi Ion, Rushing Chair- man. CHARLES M. SANDWICK, JR. Town Arts Alpha Epsiion Delta; Robert W. Hall Pre- Medical Society; Horace Mann Education So- ciety; Lehigh German Club; Mustard and Cheese Club; Intramural Football. 70 HERBERT K. SCHNALL Tau Delta Phi Bus. Ad. Pi Gamma Mu, Vice Pres.; Delta Omicron Theta; Newtonian Society; Tau Delta Phi, Treas. ond Sec; Brown and White GROVER J. SCHRAYER, JR. Town Chem. Student Chemical Society; American Ordnance Association; Newtonian Society; Camera Club; Town Council. ANTHONY W. SCHWAB Alpha Sigma Phi Arts R. W. Blake Society, Pres.; Canterbury Club, Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Christian Coun cil; Delta Omicron Theta; Phi Eta Sigma Treas.; Political Science Assembly, Corre sponding Clerk; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice Pres FRANCIS A. SCHNEIDEUS Taylor Hall Ch. E. Interdormitory Council; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. EMIL J. SCHRYBER Alpha Chi Rho I. E. Alpha Chi Rho, Vice Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Inter- fraternity Football, Basketball, Softball. HAROLD L. SCHWARTZBERG Price Hall E. E. WLRN, Pres., Chief Engineer; Board of Publi- cations; Music Festival, Director of Sound and Effects; Interdormitory Council; Dormitory, Sec. -Treas.; Sophomore Representative; Cos- mopolitan Club; Flying Club; Committee for the Betterment of Student Government; I.R.E. FRANK A. SCATTENE, JR. Delta Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Chi Fraternity; A.S.M.E., man Club; DeMolay Club. M. E. JOSEPH B. SCHAEFER Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Town Council. FORREST G. SCHAEFFER RUSSELL E. SCHEIRER Town Arts I. E. Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; Town Crier; Elections Committee Arcadia, Sec; A.S.M.E.; A.O.A. DONALD P. SCHLEGEL Town Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi. Treas.; Alpha Lambda Omega, Corresponding Sec. ERNEST S. SCHLICHTER Alpha Lambda Omega E. E. A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Newtonian Society. 71 NORMAN J. SEIM Chi Psi Bus. Ad. Chi Psi; I.F.C. Representative; Alpha Kappa Psi; Chapel Choir, Pres.; Glee Club; Camera Club. FREDERICK H. SHARPELL, JR. Sigma PhiEpsilon Arts Chemistry Society; l.-F. Wrestling. JAMES J. SHEA Drinker House Bus. Ad. Price Hall, Sec.-Treas.; Newman Club; Brown and White; Spring Festival, 1949; Spring Houseparty Decorating Committee, 1949. NADINE P. SHAHEEN Town Chem. JOHN E. SHAW Town A.S.M.E.; Freshman Honors. M. E. OWEN G. SHERIFF Town I. E. Town Council, Bridge Club; A.S.M.E.; Col- legian ' s Band. CHARLES G. SCHWEPFINGER Kappa Sigma Che Pi Mu Epsilon; Lehigh University Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. DANIEL V. SCROBE Taylor Hall Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. I. E. FRANCIS W. SEEBALD Town Bus. Ad. Arcadia; Drown Hall House Committee, Chair- man; Arcadia Continuity Committee, Chair- man; Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council. VITA A. SCRIPTUNAS Town I. E. Pi Tau Sigma; Newtonian Society; Advanced R.O.T.C.; Town Council; Intramural, Base- ball, Football. JOHN P. SEAVEY Lambda Chi Alpha C. E. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; A.S.C.E. RODMAN H. SEIFERT Town Band; Band Manager. Bus. Ad. 72 i ALEXANDER F. SMITH, III Delta Tau Delta M. E. Vice Pres. of Class, Pres. of Delta Tau Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Football; Pi Tau Sigma; Sec. of Cyanide; Epitome; Pershing Rifles; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who. H. RODMAN SMITH Kappa Alpha Ch. E. Student Chemical Society; Pi Delta Epsilon; Brown ond White; Varsity Track Manager; Flying Club. JAMES C. SMITH Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Spanish Club; Spring Music Festival. JOE H. SHOCKOR JAMES R. SHULTZ Drinker House Chem. E. Delta Tau Delta M. E. Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society; Bridge Club; Newtonian Society; Pershing Rifles. Delta Tau Delta, Pres., Corresponding Sec; American Ordnance Society, Vice Pres., Di- rector; Epitome, Activities Section Editor; Scabbard and Blade; Mustard and Cheese; A.S.M.E. HERBERT J. SIEGEL Sigma Alpha Mu Arts Sigma Alpha Mu, Sec, Pledgemaster, Rush- ing Chairman; J.V. Football; Swimming Squad; Band; I.F.C. Representative; Brown and White. RICHARD W. SIPPACH Price Hall Symphony Orchestra; Radio Club. E. E. WALTER R. SMALLEY Tov Met. E. Town Council, Athletic Chairman; Metallur- gical Society, Treas.; Intramural Football and Softball. RICHARD K. SMELOFF Town |. E. Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E. CHARLES P. SMITH Drinker House A.S.M.E. M. E. JAMES A. SMITH Drinker House Chem. and Ch. E. Student Chemistry Society, Treas.; Drinker 2B, Vice Pres.; German Club; Brown and White; Foreign Policy Association; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT L. SMITH Theta Delta Chi E. M. Pres., Interfraternity Council; Pres., Howard Eckfeldt Society of Mining and Geology; Vice Pres., Alpha Phi Omega; Section Editor, 1949 Epitome; Corresponding Sec, Rushing Chairman, Exeucttve Committee, Theta Delta Chi; 1948 Epitome; University Band; Fresh- man Soccer; Who ' s Who. 73 ROLAND Y. SMITH Sigma Chi A.S.C.E.; Band; Collegians. C. E. WESLEY R. SMITH ALO E. P. Newtonian Society; Physics Society; Pi Mu Epsilon. RICHARD E. SMOLOWE FREDERICK H. SNYDER Pi Lambda Phi Bus. Ad. Drinker House Chem. E. Interfraternity Council; Treas., Pi Lambda Phi, Rushing Chairman, Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD J. SNYDER Phi Delta Theta I. E. Senior Class, Sec; Phi Delta Theta, Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Newman Society; Goblet Staff; Lehigh Music Festival, Cast; Flying Club. PAUL E. SOLT Town Christian Fellowship. M. E. GRANT E. SPANGLER Kappa Sigma Met. E. Kappa Sigma, Rushing Chairman; Metallur- gical Society. WILLIAM A. SPENGLER Alpha Lambda Omega Town Council. Bus. Ad. RICHARD W. SNYDER Chi Psi E. E. A.I.E.E.; Spring Festival; Mustard and Cheese; Fraternity Vice Pres., Steward; WLRN, Brown and White RICHARD W. SPALDING Town Arts Phi Alpha Theta; Political Science Assembty; Alpha Lambda Omega. HENRY A. SPANGLER Chi Psi I- E. PI Delta Epsilon; Brown and White, General Advertising Manager; Lehigh Collegians, Busi- ness Manager; Music Festival; Glee Club. EDWARD D. SPRANG Phi Delta Theta ■ E. Varsity Football; Newtonian Society; Phi Delta Theta, Sec; Epitome, Advertising; Interfra- ternity Basketball and Softball; American So- ciety of Military Engineers; A.S.M.E.; Var- sity L Club; Pi Tau Sigma. Student Chemical Society; Vice Pres., Section 2B, Drinker House. 74 FREDERICK E. STILLWELL Delta Upsilon Met. E. Varsity Track, J.V. Football; Delta Upsilon, Steward, Rushing Chairman, Social Chair- man; Bridge Club; Spring Music Festival. RICHARD W. STOELTZING Phi Sigma Kappa E. P. Phi Sigma Kappa, Pres. and Sec; Band; Glee Club; Physics Club; Mustard and Cheese. ANDREW W. STONE Theta Delta Chi I. E. Glee Club. NORMAN L. STONE Taylor Hall E. E. Eta Kappa Nu; Cyanide; Track; Cross Coun. try; Pershing Rifles; A.I.E.E.; Spring Music Festival 1949. EUGENE R. SPRINGMAN Town Town Council; A.S.M.E. M. E. ROBERT M. STERNBERGER Lambda Chi Alpha I. E. Lambda Chi Apha, Social Chairman, Reporter. WILLIAM H. STEVENS Alpha Chi Rho Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega; Service Fraternity. RICHARD L. STILES Town A.S.M.E.; Town Council. M. E. PAUL M. STERNER Town International Relations Club. Arts CARMON J. STELLATO Town M. E. A.S.M.E.; Town Council; J.V. Football; Intra- mural Basketball, Baseball, Football; Beam Deflection Test. DONALD S. STEWART Taylor Hall Che Chemical Society; Physics Society; Sophomore Representative of Living Group; Intramural Sports. WILBUR B. STILES Town Arts 75 GEORGE M. SWARTZWELDER Drinker House Ch. E. Camera Club, Pres.; Student Chemical So- ciety, Sec; Drinker, Vice Pres. ROBERT J. SWICK Town Town Council. E. E. BRUCE Y. TAPPER Pi Lambda Phi Arts Pres. R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta; Eta Sigma; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Honors. EDWARD P. THIELL Town C. E. A.S.C.E.; Newtonian Society; Town Council. JOHN E. SWAYSLAND Phi Gamma Delta Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Tennis, Manager; Music Festival. CLARENCE J. TABOR, JR. Taylor Hall E. E. Institute of Radio Engineers; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. STEPHEN H. TEMOSHOK Town Arts Political Science Conventions; Spanish Club; German Club; Political Science Club; Alpha Lambda Omega. GEORGE F. THOMAS Town M. E. Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Town Council. RICHARD R. STORROW Alpha Lambda Omega Chem. American Chemical Society; Phi Eta Sigma, Newtonian Society; Canterbury Club; Town Council; Intramural Basketball, Baseball. SIXTEN C. SWANBERG Theta Delta Chi I. E. Herald-Theta Delta Chi; A.S.M.E.; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Bridge Club; Camera Club. ROBERT N. SWANSON JOHN E. SWANTEK Drinker House Bus. Ad. Taylor Hall Bus. Ad. Arcadia; Cyanide, Vice Pres.; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Cheerleaders, Captain; Brown and White, Make-up Editor, Feature Writer; Mustard and Cheese. 76 MARTIN E. TRILY PETER THOMPSON Phi Delto Theta Bus. Ad. Lambda Mu Sigma; Mustard and Cheese; Radio Workshop. JOHN F. TIMMINS Town M. E. Rifle Team; Newman Club; Class Gift Plan; Town Council. JOHN M. TOMASIC Town E. E. Town Council; Varsity Football; A.I.E.E.; Var- sity I Club. ALBERT J. TRETTER Alpha Lambda Omega I. E. WALTER J. TIEDEMANN Dravo House WLRN Staff. Bus. Ad. CLEMENS TITZCK Alpha Tou Omega Bus. Ad. Senior Class Cabinet; L.U.C.K. Committee; Brown and White Poll; Epitome; Spring Music Festival; Alpha Tau Omega, Trea.; Interfra- ternity Sports; Spanish Club. WILLIAM I. TRACY Psi Upsilon Bus. Ad. Psi Upsilon Fraternity; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta E psi Ion; Assistant Business Manager, Brown and White; Glee Club. JOHN P. TREXLER Town Arts Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.I.M.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega. WILLIAM E. TRIPP Town C. E. A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Spring Music Fes- tival; Gym Club. Drinker House A.I.E.E.; Pershing Rifles. E. E. GEORGE P. TROST HERBERT W. TRUMPOLDT Kappa Sigma Met. E. Richards House Bus. Ad. Glee Club; Mustard and Cheese; Ski Club; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; New- tonian Society; Ski Team. 77 MAYNARD H. TURNBULL, JR. Theta Chi M. E. Band; Newtonian Society; A.S.M.E. LEONARD A. Van DUYNE Phi Gamma Delta E. E. Cyanide; Kirk House, Pres.; Lehigh Music Fes- tival, Chief Electrician; Glee Club; A.I.E.E.; WLRN; Student Chapel Society. ALBERT S. VETTER Drinker House Bus. Ad. Brown and White; Social Chairman; Section Officers; Sportsman ' s Club. GEORGE L. VOGT Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Glee Club; Senior Class Cabinet, Brown and While; Mustard and Cheese; Ski Club; Epi- tome. CHARLES F. VOROS Bus. Ad. Town Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma. FREDERICK D. VARKER Taylor Hall Ch. E. Symphony Orchestra. NORMAN J. VIEHMANN Chi Phi M. E. Soccer; A.S.M.E.; Glee Club; Spring Musi: Festivals; Epitome, Social Editor; Varsity I Club. FRANKLIN C. VOORHEES Town Bus. Ad. GEORGE V. VOSSELLER Town Town Council Ch. E. LEONARD E. ULROPE, JR. Sigma Nu Bus. Ad. Varsity Lacrosse 3 Years; Alpha Kappa Psi; I.F.C. JOHN A. VanKEUREN Sigma Chi Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi; Interfraternity Sports; Camera Club; Football. CARL P. VELIE Delta Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Brown and White; Interfraternity Football and Baseball. 78 WILLIAM J. WALSH Alpho Lambda Omega M. E. Newtonian Society; A.S.M.E. MALCOLM T. WANE Town E. M. Town Council; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Stu- dent Associate A.f.M.E. THURLOW R. WARG W. WALLACE WARREN Town Bus. Ad. Town Bus. Ad. Town Council. Flying Club, Pres., Treas. Club; Town Council. and Sec; Spanish JOHN F. WATTER Chi Phi E. E. Chi Phi Fraternity; Newtonian Society; Var- sity L Club. RICHARD M. WATTS Town M. E. LYLE E. WAGNER DONALD J. WAIN Drinker House Ch. E. Town Ch. E. Student Chemical Society; Student Chemical Engineering Society; Camera Club. Chemical Society; Varsity L Club; Ch. E. Hockey. RICHARD S. WALKER EDWIN A. WALLACE Theta Xi Chem. E. Sigma Chi Arts Hockey, Manager. Arcadia; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Cyanide; Canterbury Club; A.I.E.E.; Interfraternity Council; Sigma Chi, Vice Pres.; Who ' s Who. JAMES D. WALLACE Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Brown and White; Canterbury Club; German Club. RUSSEL J. WALTERS Taylor House A.S.C.E.; Intermural Sports. C. E. 79 MERRILL G. WEISEL Town Bus. Ad. Robert Hall Geological Society. JORDAN W. WENBERG Town Arts Brown and White, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Director, Assistant Editorial Director; Spanish Club, Pres.; Cut and Thrust, Pres.; Varsity Fencing; Pi Delta Epsilon. FRANK E. WEST Pi Kappa Alpha CLAYTON C. WESTLAND Arts Delta Tau Delta Bus. Ad. Christian Council, Vice Pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sec; Psychology Club. Interfraternity Council; Cheerleading, Alpha Kappa Psi. JOHN M. WESTON c. E. A.S.C.E.; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Newman Club. DANIEL L. WETZEL Town A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. M. E. EDWIN C. WATSON Town I. E. Alpha Lambda Omega; A.S.M.E.; V.F.W., Town Council. STUART B. WEBB Phi Delta Theta Bus. Ad. Lambda Mu Sigma, Alpha Kappa Pst; Inter- national Relations Club. RICHARD WEIDMAN Town Ch. E. Town Council; Student Chemical Society. JOHN W. WAY Richards House Arts Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society; International Re- lations Club. CHARLES A. WEBER Town Psychology Club; German Club. Arts JOEL H. WEINROTT Pi Lambda Phi Chem. E. Pi Lambda Phi, Steward, Pledgemaster; Epi- tome; WLRN; Goblet, Chemical Society. 80 DOUGLAS H. WHITTAKER Town Bus. Ad. Lambda Mu Sigma; Mustard and Cheese Club, Sec. FRED WIBIRALSKE Drinker House Bus. Ad. Arcadia; Concessions Committee; National Student Association Committee; American Vet- erans Committee. GEORGE F. WILKINSON, JR. Delta Sigma Phi A.I.E.E. E. E. ROBERT A. WHARRY Sigma Chi 5us. Ad. Sigma Chi, Pres.; 1948 Williams Debating Contest Winner; Member of Board of Pub- lications; Brown and White. ROBERT G. WHEELER Taylor Hall E. P. Physics Society; Rifle Team; Bridge Club; Newtonian Society. ROBERT H. WHEELER QUENTIN M. WHITE Town Town Council. Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi M. E. Sigma Chi Fraternity; Spring Music Festival; A.S.M.E. THOMAS G. WHITE Kappa Alpha Arts Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; R. Blake Philosophical Society. DON F. WHITTAKER Arts Brown and White; International Relations Club; Glee Club. LESLIE H. WHITTEN, JR. Sigma Chi Arts Brown and White; Managing Editor, News Editor; Epitome; Varsity Baseball; A.S.C.E., Sec. ROBERT W. WILHIDE Delta Phi Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Phi, Vice Pres.; WLRN; Interfraternity Wrestling Champion 121 Pounds. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Pi Kappa Alpha Bus. Ad. Pershing Rifles; Pi Kappa Alpha, Sergeant-at- Arms; Athletic Manager. 81 DUNCAN M. WOOD, JR. Taylor Hall C. E. Varsity Baseball; Varsity Track. RALPH W. WOODRING, JR. Town Bus. Ad. Band; Music Festival; Symphony Orchestra; Town Council. DAVID G. WILLIAMS Town E. E. EUGENE G. WILLIAMS Town Howard Eckfeldt Society. Arts JOHN E. WILLIAMS Town Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Ad. ALBERT H. WILSON, III Phi Gamma Delta Met. E. Varsity Football; Varsity Track; A.S.M.; Varsity L Club. CHARLES F. WOODBURY Sigma Phi Epsilon M. E. Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; American Ord- nance Association; Ski Club; Radio Club. ROBERT W. YATES Sigma Nu Bus. Ad. Spanish Club; Economics Club; Varsity Bas- ketball; Intramural Sports. DOUGLAS H. WILLIAMS Richards House Rifle Club. Arts HARRY H. WILLIAMS Alpha Sigma Phi C. E. Brown and White; WLRN, Senior Dance Com- mittee; Wrestling; A.S.C.E. RAE R. WILLIAMSON Town Bus. Ad. Bond; Spanish Club; Town Council. WILLIAM K. WILSON Kappa Sigma Bus. Ad. Alpha Kappa Psi; Track; Spanish Club; Persh- ing Rifles. 82 RONALD J. YOUNG Phi Delta Theta Bus. Ad. Chairman, Class Gift Committee; Treas., Jun- ior Class; Treas., Phi Delta Theta; Assistant Treas., Senior Class; Senior Class Cabinet. JOHN F. ZIEGLER Alpha Sigma Phi Bus. Ad. Social Chairman; Alpha Sigma Phi; Co-Chair- man Senior Prom Decorating Committee. MICHAEL A. YATSKO Town M. E. Tau Beta Pi; Corresponding Sec; Pi Tau Sig- ma; Newman Club, Recording Sec. and Pres.; A.S.M.E.; Camera Club. IRWIN W. YOUNG Pi Lambda Phi !. E. ALAN E. YOST Drinker House Arts Brown and White; Editor-in-Chief; Glee Club; Mustard and Cheese; Who ' s Who. Pi Lambda Phi, Pres., Pledgemaster; Goblet, Advertising Manager; International Relations Club; Epitome. JOHN W. YOUNG Phi Sigma Kappa Chem. E. Student Chemical Society; Melody Hop, Dec- orations Committee. 83 - , ™9 .. s - % ■ -v s C 6 86 mm ; • t ' - ' v - ■ ■ tpapi -i T. :■- ■ ' ■ ' v ' • ' ■ ' ■■ ' ■ rX 4p| A-, |v tf •V7 ' ' ' S|HH ' ' ■ . ' . ' .- ' - ' . , ' --■.. ■-•.-■• v 1 2 3jtf jy ! t-i-J j, - 2 J 1 H «£ih j - j tv£ 1 H j. HM BH nT  v ' Mfllfla ' i IffijBM '  .!? H Hny - ■ Jr BBSe, mffi- HaMKffc ' •• . ■ 0 ctivities Seated— Dr. Thomas, Jollie, Hoops, Ga- buzda, Martin. Standing— Tapper, Kanen- son, Jordan, Longenhagen, Garrett, Paulus. Alpha SpsiloH Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, a national honorary pre- medical fraternity, was founded at the University of Alabama in 1926. Since then it has grown into a large organization with fifty-one chapters and ap- proximately 8300 members. Pennsylvania Alpha chapter at Lehigh University is the first of four chapters in this state. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an active, rather than static, honorary society. In our selection of men to be initiated into the organization, we try to stress interest, personality, character, and ability to co- operate with others, as well as high scholastic standing. Alpha Epsilon Delta usually works in close coordination with the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety, in order to reach and benefit as many as possible of the Lehigh pre-meds. It endeavors to plan programs of interest to all pre-medical stu- dents as well as those of the organization proper. Some of these activities are open meetings with speakers, papers, or debates, plus a trip to a medi- cal school and a biological supply laboratory. The officers for the year 1949-50 were: DR. STANLEY J. THOMAS Faculty Advisor HAROLD J. HOOPS President CHARLES SANDWICK . . Vice-president THOMAS GABUZDA Secretary WILLIAM JOLLIE Treasurer HARRY MARTIN Historian Other members were: John Jordan, Bruce Tap- per, I. William Ciaravino, William Garrett, Herbert Gretz, William Kanenson, John Longenhagen, Har- old Paulus, Michael Yannone. 88 $pka Catubda Omega In 1941, Henry Seebald, now a member of the mathematics department at Lehigh, along with a group of other Allentown students, organized a club known as the Allentown Living Organization. The purpose of this club, as is the purpose of the present fraternity, was to enable students from Allentown and the surrounding towns to become acquainted and to find some means for participat- ing in the University ' s social life that they might otherwise miss completely. In 1942, the idea of establishing a local frater- nity was conceived, and a constitution was pre- pared and submitted to the Dean of Undergradu- ates. With the Dean ' s approval, Alpha Lambda Omega became the only local social fraternity con- nected with Lehigh at the present time. The origi- nal group included 1 5 to 20 men, but the fraternity has grown steadily and at the present time there are approximately 60 undergraduate brothers. Membership is open to interested students living in the Allentown area. New freshmen, as well as upperclassmen, are eligible. While Alpha Lambda Omega does not have its own fratern ity house, periodic meetings take place at various public hotels or clubs. Lack of a perma- nent chapter home does not prevent the social program from being well-organized and enjoy- able. Events sponsored by the fraternity include freshmen smokers, parties, picnics, and dances for members. This year ' s social program was high- Bigatel, Missimer, Frensky, Schlegel, Rabenold. lighted by the fall initiation banquet and the two houseparty weekend events. Alpha Lambda Omega has had various of its members on Arcadia, thus commuting students have been represented in student government. Officers of the fraternity for the year were: SAMUEL H. MISSIMER President JOHN D. BIGATEL .... Vice-president ANSON E. RABENOLD Treasurer CARL S. FRENSKY . Recording Secretary DONALD P. SCHLEGEL Corresponding Secretary HENRY A. SEEBALD . . Faculty Advisor First Row — -Krieg, Evans, Deibert, Kincaid, F. Seebald, Kelemen, Stinner, Houston, Downs. Second Row — lobst, Storrow, Thaller, Gattorna, Magagna, Jandrasi, Long, Klucher, Tucker, Smith, Sawruk, Brewer. Third Row — Watson, Henry, Schlegel, Rabenold, Missimer, Bigatel, Frensky, Osmond, Bowen, Clare. Fourth Row — Heck, Fiske, Freyman, Snyder, Baker, Trexler, Spalding, Gackenbach, Christ, Kampen, Weston, Smith, Schlichter, Brey, Stark, Gerhard. Fifth Row — Rosar, Spengler, Miller, Dugan, Timmons, Gulya, Inglese, J. Seebald, MacBean, Wolbach, Voorhees, Knecht, Numbers. First Row — Cameron, Schlegel, Case, Bratt. Second Row — Dwyer, MacDonald, Hilf, Whittaker, Cowin, Williams, Sanderson. Third Row — Dearden, Tracy, Galvin, Alexy, Armstrong, Pope, Schaeffer, DeCamp. Fourth Row — Graham, Ritter, Hiner, Hankinson, R. Baker, Neuweiler, Hunter, Webb. Fifth Row — Bryniarski, Hoffman, Conway, Bridgman, Garrity, Gozzard, Ingersoil, Martin, Wilhide. Sixth Row — Jones, Davis, Hotchkiss, Kubelius, Rosier, Drake, Gillinder, Woodring, Murphy. Seventh Row — Gutshall, Jarden, Seebald, Swan- son, Wilson, Phillips, Allen, Wittenberg, Swantek, H. Baker. Alpha Kappa Psi At the first meeting of the Alpha Sigma chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi for the school year 1949-50, which was held on October 6, 1949, the follow- ing men were appointed to committees: Publicity and Pledge Committee, P. Guidon, J. Hildebrand, C. Voros, W. Murphy, and J. Nohls; Social and Pro- gram Committee, R. Baker, F. Batson, and W. Wil- son; Efficiency, H. Baker; Corporation Report Com- mittee, J. Martin, E. Erikson, and F. Morrissey. The Corporation Report Committee was formed to make out information sheets for companies in- terviewing business students for permanent em- ployment. Each member of Alpha Kappa Psi was assigned a company to look up the specified data. These reports were placed on file open to all stu- dents who may be interested. 90 On October 21, 1949, our rushing party was held to acquaint candidates for membership with the fraternity and to enable the brothers to meet the new men. The selected men were pledgd in the traditional ceremony at the university flagpole on October 26, 1949. The thirty-nine pledges were initiated at Shankweiler Restaurant, Allentown, on November 9, 1949. The initiation ceremony was followed by a banquet. Mr. Carl Baker, Head of the Department of Industrial Relations at the West- ern Electric Company, gave a very interesting talk on The Development of Economics in Our Modern World. In keeping with Alpha Kappa Psi ' s policy in making industrial trips we were very fortunate in being able to take a tour of the Mack Truck as- sembly plant in Allentown. Our trips planned for the spring semester of 1950 include Bethlehem Steel in Bethlehem, and Neuweilers Brewery in Al- lentown. In the middle of January, 1950, we had an op- portunity to meet Brother Herb Wright, one of the ten original founders of Alpha Kappa Psi. He was our guest speaker at a banquet held at the Bee- thoven Maennerchor. In February, thirty brothers of Alpha Kappa Psi were awarded their degrees and left to make their place in the world. Included in those thirty men were All Paragone, president, and John Kirk, the Master of Rituals. Officers for the fall semester were: ALBERT P. PARAGONE President SHERWOOD W. CASE . Vice-president DONALD P. SCHLEGEL Treasurer DONALD R. CAMERON Secretary JOHN A. KIRK .... Master of Rituals 91 First Row — McClure, R. Heim, Reed, Jackson, Fehnel, Ludlow, Myers, Bartlett, Crosson. Second Row— Schneiders, Loiseaux, Compton, W. Heim, Wagner, Fastiggi, Niederer, Vekoney, LeDene, Abbott. Third Row — Economy, Hoagey, Huester, Werst, Meeh, Beilcr, Giglio, At- more, Crislip. Fourth Row— Mock, Henry, Ahrenhold, Kraemer, Smith, Dietz, Johnson. Fifth Row— Moore, Scholtes, Muha, Herman, Grauch, Kladivko, Adams, Freyman, Czepyha, Smith, Max son. Mpka Phi Omega Alpha Psi chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, the national service fraternity, has as its purpose serv- ice to the students and faculty, service to the com- munity, service to the brothers of the fraternity, and service to the nation. Trying to fulfill these four purposes has kept us busy from September to June. As usual, the fraternity activities started with the influx of freshmen in September. Twenty broth- ers turned out to guide and instruct the freshmen by day and night, climaxing the week with a dance on Saturday night. Closely following freshmen week was the annual Scout Visitation Day, when 700 scouts and their leaders from a tri-state area were given a chance to see the university in operation, both academic- ally and athletically. The cam pus blood bank started last year for Lehigh ' s faculty and students was continued with excellent support from all quarters. Some of the more visible results of our work are the Sales and Rides bulletin board near the chemistry building and the Christmas trees in front of the alumni building. Another pledge project was the listing of all the memorial plaques; while the semi-an- nual book sale was its usual success. Officers for the past year were: DAVID KLADIVKO President RICHARD W. FEHNEL . . Vice-president HAROLD G. HENRY Recording Secretary TIMOTHY R. LOIZEAUX Corresponding Secretary WALTER W. MOCK Historian ERIC C. MARTIN . . . Alumni Secretary HENRY AHRENHOLD, III ... Treasurer 92 The Lehigh Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers which has its inception on October 12, 1902, has the distinction of being the first student branch founded. This movement has now grown to 127 branches in all parts of the country. The purpose of a student branch is to bring about a closer relationship between students and the professional world, to give the students a better understanding of practical engineering, to guide them in their specific field of endeavors, and to afford new students the opportunity of becoming acquainted with the faculty and their fel- low students. The branch invites prominent men in the electrical engineering and related fields to speak at the monthly meetings and the talks are frequently supplemented by films and slides. Field trips are also made to give the members a better knowledge of practical engineering. The main trip this year was a tour of the Sunbury Plant of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. This plant was selected as an excellent example of modern electrical engineering as applied to the steam power plant. The monthly meeting, prior to the trip, featured representatives of the industry as speakers who gave preliminary description of the plant in order to make the tour of the plant more meaningful. The entire project was considered highly successful. Prof. J. L. Beaver, who, as counselor, guided the ac- tivities of the Lehigh Student Branch for 26 years, has been succeeded this year by Prof. W. Lyle Donaldson. ift+ ♦ c. 8. The officers for the year 1949-1950 are: CHESTER G. R. CZEPYHA . . . Chairman RICHARD J. ORFORD . . Vice-chairman HAROLD KITSON, JR Treasurer FRED PANASIUK, JR Secretary First Row — Prof. Beaver, Ordord, Czepyha, Kitson, Panastuk, Prof. Donaldson. Second Row — -Meyer, Butler, Bergurr Filaseta, Cressman, Mobus. Third Row — Lisicky, Hartzell, Flanagan, Conrad, Stone, Potochney, Grauch, Lambert. 93 First Row — Jhangiani, Hannan, Weber, Mittal. Second Row — Vaxmonsky, Estler, Carrol, Slone. Third Row — Krieg, Fischer, Hoyt, Keefe, Ruestow, Kaplan. Fourth Row — Scheirer, Kradoska, Combs, Dengler, Paules, Meiner, Probst. Fifth Row — Schreff, Diener, Georgas, Rauhe, MacLean, Garthwaite, Phillips, Scriptunas. Sixth Row — Brown, Holme, Schryber, Downs. The Lehigh Student chapter of A. I. I.E. was or- ganized by a group of Industrial Engineering stu- dents in December, 1949. It has long been felt ihat I.E. ' s have needed an organization of their own because of their interest in specialized problems in industry. The chief aims of the student organization are the promotion of a better understanding of Indus- trial Engineering and the betterment of relations between the students and faculty of the I.E. De- partment. In addition it is hoped that by having speakers from industry at the meetings the mem- bers may be able to gain valuable knowledge of the problems met in the field. The first meeting of the chapter was held on the first of December, at which time the constitution was ratified and adopted. At the present time there are almost 100 active members including several men from industry. The officers for the year 1949-50 are: ROBERT M. HANNAN President EDWARD G. MITTAL . . Vice-president ROBERT F. KAMP Treasurer JAMES D. WEBER Secretary f + J. J o 94 The Lehigh University Student chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers serves the mem- bers in three important ways. First of all, it gives the student an opportunity to keep up to date in new developments by having outstanding engi- neers address the regular monthly meetings. Sec- ondly, it gives the student a chance to become fa- miliar with the engineering vocabulary used by prominent engineers. Thirdly, it enables the C. E. students from all classes to get to know each other and thus bind the society closer together. In keeping with its purpose of enlightening the siudents in the various phases of Civil Engineering, speakers from several fields addressed the group this year. Ken Cox, a Lehigh graduate, spoke to the first meeting on Building the South Capitol Bridge in Washington, D. C. L. D. Matter presented a talk of The Pennsylvania Water Board and Its Accom- plishments. Mr. E. M. Smith spoke at the annual Christmas banquet and gave some interesting in- formation on the construction of the Ledo Road and also some information about the people and customs of India. Jacob Feld presented a talk on Soil Mechanics. Lamott Grover presented a talk on Structural Welding and its Growing Impor- (ft u+ £ ♦ £ tance. The next speaker presented a paper on Dam Conslruclion. The last speaker for the year gave a talk on Highway Engineering. The membership in the Student Chapter this year is one of the largest ever. The total membership is one hundred and twenty. The annual Christmas banquet was held at Han- over Lodge with one hundred students, faculty, wives, and dates in attendance. Corsages were given to the women, and door prizes were given to the lucky ticket holders. The last event of the year was a joint picnic with the Lafayette A.S.C.E. chapter and was held in May. Prof. Roger E. Kolm is the new faculty advisor; Robert H. Klucher, president; John H. Bond, vice- president; Karl L. Dahl, secretary; and Ralph L. Kraemer, treasurer. First Row — Dahl, Klucher, Prof. Eney, J. Bond, Kraemer. Second Row — R. Bond, Numbers, Abbott, Wood, Ahrenhold, Hauser, Greenough, Weston, Williams, Bowler. Third Row — Merritt, Blauvelt, Kuntz, Trost, Grim, Matamoras, Bechtel, Andrews, Lorenzoni, Robb, Neave. Fourth Row — Kusneske, Wilkinson, Cousins, Becker, Malanaphy, Frey, Robel, Wardell, Hoak, Tay- lor, Housley. Fifth Row — Schlichtmann, Shute, Restrepo, Mink, Inglis, Szvetecz, Seavey, Carozza, Fasolino, Prof. Jensen, Lore. Sixth Row — Mohr, Masters, O ' Donnell, Trily, Cesare, Keefe, DeCunto, Standiford, DeLancey, Jennings, May. Seventh Row — Pray, Fieder, Boore, Cornish, Sluttter, Sigethy, Eakin, Horning, Brothers, Isaac, Stevens, Grell. Eighth Row — Mr. Bond, Prof. Kolm, Prof. Fuller, Prof. Johnston, Prof. McPherson, Prof. Muhlhausen, Mr. Neece. 95 Seated — Luthy, Bates, Auld. Standing — Miller, Kuhns. A S. M £ The Lehigh Student Branch of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1911. The principle objectives of the student branch are to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of Mechanical Engineering, to enable the student to establish fraternal contact with his First Row — N. C. Stratton, Prof. Hartman, Prof. Bates, Noll, Jennings, Anders, Hogan, Vaxmonsky. Second Row — Cutler, Roseman, Goldsmith, Gardner, Beam, Keeler, Boerner. Third Row — Miller, Keel, Schneider, Fischer, Downs, Higgins, Oliver. Fourth Row — Springman, Heavener, Carroll, Villa, Krieg, Lemon, Frank. Fifth Row — Smith, Hoza, Kline, Gudikunst, Campbell, Mease. Sixth Row — MacFadden, LeRoy, Husta, Try, Hillegass. fellow students in engineering, both at his Alma Mater and at other colleges, and to meet gradu- ate engineers engaged in the active practice of mechanical engineering. To these ends the Lehigh Student Branch holds monthly meetings at which prominent men from industry speak on topics of general interest to all. Each member receives the monthly A.S.M.E. publi- cation, Mechanical Engineering. An outstanding event of the fall semester is the annual Lehigh-Lafayette Smoker sponsored by the Anthracite-Lehigh Valley Section of A.S.M.E. It is an informal get-together of the students from Le- high and Lafayette with the practicing engineers of this locality. The spring semester is highlighted by a picnic at one of the local parks. The Lehigh Student Branch sends delegates to the Annual Regional Student Conferences as well as the Annual A.S.M.E. Meeting. The officers for 1949-50 were: EDWARD C. LUTHY President ROBERT N. KUHNS .... Vice-president DONALD F. MILLER Secretary ANDREW J. AULD Treasurer 96 KrowH Key Society The Brown Key Society, in its third year of activ- ity since its reorganization in 1948, spent a busy year in its function of assisiing visiting athletic (earns and performing services for various univer- sity projects. Under the guidance of its President, Ed Halten- hoff, ihe Society carried out a vast program of fos- tering better intercollegiate relations. The members accomplished this task by serving as hosts to all athletic teams visiting ihe Lehigh campus. Visiting athletes, be they football players of great repute or the unsung heroes of the golf team, soon be- came acquainted with the distinctive brown and white arm band symbolic of the Society, and the friendly assistance that they might expect from the wearer of this arm band. Typical of the Society ' s work was its role in the management of the annual Prep School Wrestling Tournament. Responding to a call for help from the adminis- trative offices of the University, the members of- fered their aid in solving the campus parking prob- lem at football contests and at the testimonial din- ner given in honor of Eugene G. Grace. Also they served as monitors in the traditional Lafayette Pep Rally pajama parade ihrough Bethlehem. The Society found itself on a firmer financial basis at the close of the year by virtue of income received from ushering services. This fund-raising campaign is all a part of the Society ' s long-range program for ihe promotion of student grants for deserving athletes. The officers for the year 1949-50 were: C. EDWIN HALTENHOFF .... President CYRIL BALDWIN Vice-president VICTOR DAUB . . . Secretary-treasurer DAVID DOCKHAM . . . Faculty Advisor Front Row — Baldwin, LaSasso, Abramovitz, Daub, Martin, Hamilton, Saum. Second Row — Kaszyski, Jones, Erikson, Numbers, Cummings, Bond, Horning, Chapman, Murray. Third Row — Banta, Henderson, Stowers, Navarro, Gabriel, Jennings, Ward, Hinman, Feuerbach, Michie, Bergmiller, Wisotzkey. 97 Seated — Rider, Courtney, Jordan, Saydah, Seebald. Second Row— Loenwarter, Miller, Wallace, Ricapito, Kennedy. Third Row — Wibiralske, Dow ling, Haltenhoff, Gratton, Bond. Arcadia On April 27, 1949, an entire new Arcadia was installed in office by Dean Wray H. Congdon. The sixteen men installed comprised the third Student Council to be elected under the Hare System of Proportional Representation. Following a week of intensive campaigning by thirty-five aspirants to office, these fifteen men were chosen by over 1 600 students to represent them in the forthcoming year. Immediately after the investment ceremonies, of- ficers were elected by the newly installed Arca- dians. Again the P.R. system was used, and John Jordan was elected president; Ferris Saydah, vice- president; Robert Courtney, treasurer; and Edmund Rider, secretary. President Jordan told the members that all of their other extra-curricular activities must be subordinated to their duties as Arcadia mem- bers. How well this group has conducted its affairs is a matter of record. The history of Student Government at Lehigh is a long and varied one with its fortunes rising and falling like a tide. Arcadia, like so many of our other organizations here at Lehigh, was started by Richard Harding Davis, who seems to have done everything at Lehigh except graduate. This origi- nal group was organized as a social club and met in the various taprooms of Bethlehem. As Arcadia ' s influence grew, it accumulated more duties and responsibilities which in time passed from them to the Lehigh Christian Council and then back to an Arcadia composed of the Presidents of various campus activities. During the war, control of Ar- cadia reverted to a five man committee from whence it has evolved into the organization it is at present. Arcadia members are appointed to committees at the beginning of each school year and serve. 98 sometimes in conjunction with the faculty, through- out their remaining time in office. The joint Student- Faculty Committees are: Student Activities, Student Club Finance, Board of Publications, Dicipline, and the Drown Hall House Committee. Other important committees are Publicity, Student Elections, N.S.A., Concessions, Continuity, and Freshman Handbook. These committees meet as often as needed and report to Arcadia who makes the final decision on all questions except those pertaining to the Disci- pline Committee. Among the accomplishments of Arcadia this year have been the strengthening of University-National Student Association relationships, the establish- ment of Student Leadership Forums, the successful campaign for the Campus Chest Fund, the organi- zation (along with O.D.K.) of three University Meet- ings, the publishing of a Freshman Handbook, con- tinuation of the Purchase Card System, successful operation of the Faculty Evaluation Program, con- duction of a Freshman Tug-of-War with Lafayette Freshmen, establishment of liaison with the Place- ment Bureau, conduction of the annual Pajama Parade prior to the Lehigh-Lafayette football game, and repayment of property damage resulting from the over-enthusiastic gathering of wood for the bonfire prior to the parade. Arcadia also offers many services to the students in the form of steno- graphic work, a Lost and Found Bureau, and the maintenance of a central office and meeting room for many undergraduate organizations. These serv- ices are under the direction of Arcadia ' s very effi- cient secretary, Miss Mary Tachovsky. The other members of Arcadia in addition to the four officers are: Dr. Herbert M. Diamond, Robert N. Bond, J. Harry Dowling, F. Richard Gratton, Charles E. Halt- enhoff, James N. Kennedy, Jr., Paul L. Loewen- warter, Donald F. Miller, Joseph D. Ricapito, Jr., Francis W. Seebald, Edwin A. Wallace, Fred Wib- iralske, and James M. Bridgeman. The enthusiastic participation of all Arcadia mem- bers, and their unselfish devotion to their duties have combined to make this Student Government one of the most efficient and effective of any which have served at Lehigh. B W editorial under fire from indignant Arcadia 99 ft £ ' $7 ft The Lehigh Band grew this year to its largest post- war size: nineiy-eight men in the fall semester, and eighty in the spring. This year also saw the inau- guration of academic credit to freshmen and sopho- mores taking band. As usual, the practice of for- mations and marching was the chief time-consumer during football season, and as a result of deter- mined effort on the part of 98 men (this in itself is a feat) the band earned an enviable response from all who saw and heard it. Early in the season we began to be referred to as the singing and marching band due to our practice of intoning the university songs and How d ' ya do Everybody, How D ' ya Do? as we came on the field before each game. We seem to have started something we can ' t stop. The featured game of the year for us was at Brown University in Providence, R. I. No one was surprised at the inclement weather that accom- panied us lo Brown — it ' s an old tradition of the weather man to invoke rain for the Lehigh Band trips. It was at Brown that one of Mr. Schempf ' s wildest ideas received its baptism: between halves we depicted the score of the current world series baseball game, with appropriate background music. One other event rounded out the fall semester. We played for Commencement exercises on Febru- ary 5, at which time four of our most valuable members graduated: Pete Thurnbull, trumpet; Bob Kuhns, Ronald Beyer, and Bob Merritt, clarinet. All were four year veterans of the Band. The second semester started off with a symphonic concert in Grace Hall, complete with a live audi- ence of 500. Bob Cairns took the spotlight here with a magnificent trumpet solo. One week later saw us at Newton, N. J. for a benefit concert that was enthusiastically received. At the end of February a delegation of five men represented Lehigh at the annual State Band which met and performed at Carnegie Tech. An old-fashioned ' Pop ' concert was held on May 100 27, which was combined with the Inter-living group Singing Contest. Officers of the Band for the year were: WARD CHENEY Student Director ROD SEIFERT Manager DICK HOSFELD Assistant Student Director MARTY SNYDER . . Assistant Manager PROF. WILLIAM SCHEMPF . . . Director Personnel of the Band for the year 1949-50 are: Sam H. Keiser, William Kelly, Dale Kemmerer, John Kirkpalrick, Robert Knox, Robert Kuhns, G. Donald Long, James Lovell, Edward MacConnell, Harry Martin, Robert Mentzer, Robert Merritt, William Middleton, Charles Miller, Robert Moore, Vincent Notter, Richard J. Orford, Richard Parker, Donald Patterson, Lee Peachey, John Pukansky, Don Rick- ert, Edwin Robbins, Harris Rush, Rodman Seifert, William Sharkan, William Shipley, Dan Shook, Har- old Smeal, Donald Smith, Robert Smith, Martin Sny- der, William Snyder, Robert Soper, Richard Stauf- fer, Richard Stoeltzing, Charles Sweigard, Robert Taylor, John Tepper, Ralph Thomas, Howard Troy, Maynard Turnbull, John VonNess, Nicholas Verish, Gealy Wallwork, Robert Walton, William Wester- man, David Willauer, William Wilson, Ralph Wood- ring, John S. Yard, William Abbott, Alday An- drews, Bernell Argyle, Ralph Bach, Ronald Beyer, Willoughby Blocker, Donald Bowman, Richard Burr, James Cairns, Bruce Carey, E. Ward Cheney, Rob- ert Chisholm, Victor Cohn, John Collins, Thomas Connors, Neil Culp, Edward Davidheiser, Donald DeLancey, Daniel Dubosky, Wilbur Emerick, James Farny, Richard Fostiggi, Gerald Finney, Neil Fisher, Richard Fiske, J. Howard Frederick, Ben Foy, Thomas Gabuzda, Robert Geasey, Robert Gehlmeyer, Joe Gilormo, Carl Ginrich, Dallas Graber, Henry Green, Ralph Greenawald, Jerome Greenberg, Richard Grimm, F. H. Harding, William Heim, Harold Henry, John H. Hiestand, Milton Hillegass, James C. Hitch- cock, Frank Hoagey, Robert Holman, Herbert Hoov- er, Lewis Hosfeld, Richard Hosfeld, William Hunter. 101 R. W. Wake Society Board of Publications Moravec, Loewenwarter, Wynn, Dickson, Seidle, Schwartzberg, Christiansen, Clayton, McFadden. Seated — Dr. Becker, Mr. Crosby, Tait, Schwab, Beards lee. Prof. Ziegler. Second Row — Vanderryn, Leith, Brown, Partington, Reinhart, Davis. Third Row — Rutter, Mackenzie, Stickell. With the addition of a large number of fresh- men, the Lehigh Chapel Choir has undoubtedly reached its highest level of activity. As a result of a larger choir, the University Chorale, of which the Chapel Choir is the nucleus, and which includes the St. Luke ' s Nurses Choir, and the Moravian Triple Trio, has put on increasingly better programs. High- lights of the year ' s work by the Chorale were the Christmas Program and the Easter Cantata. With these additional successes under its belt the Chorale bids to become one of Lehigh ' s outstanding vocal groups and a permanent picture in the campus scene. High enthusiasm among its members has pro- moted the social aspect of the choir under the guiding hand of Mr. George Ganz, its director and public relations advisor. Resulting from such spirit was the participation of the choir in quite a few combined practices with the Saint Lukes Nurses Chorus, following which the members of the groups enjoyed themselves in a social evening of dancing and the partaking of refreshments. In addition, the group combined to sponsor the Heart Throb Ball — not to mention a very enjoyable hayride in the late fall. Increased University allotments to the choir have resulted in new gowns and the purchasing of more good music. Some of this music was rendered by the group for the enjoyment of many Bethlehemites at Christmastime when the Christmas Service from Packer Memorial Chapel was broadcast. Chapel Choir First Row — Ganz, Cramton, Bailey, Reid, Doty, Rickert, Whalen, Grahn, Heller, Hittinger, Rentschler, Chaplain Bean. Sec- ond Row — Eakin, Billings, H. Kelly, Schmel, Emrick, Gingrich, Field, Hollenback, Kostelnik, W. Kelly, Barker. Third Row — Niemitz, Gretz, Hoyt, Mitchell, Krebs, Inglis, Waltz, Spencer, Hansel, Royce, Davis. Absent from picture — Maxson, Ort, Adams. 103 Seated — Wynn, Cornog, Ramsey, Whitten, Tracy, McFadden. Second Row -Zimmerman, Handv Jones, Toven. Third Row — Kelsey, Abramovitz, Cairns, Pincus, Herrick, Imbriani. Hill, Craig, Reed, Lamana, Amid the clacking of typewriters and the screams of innumerable editors, the Brown and White groans its way to press each Wednesday and Sun- day evenings. And on into the next morning. Attempting to be a newspaper in the strict sense of the word, and yet be representative of all phases of university life, has been tough on the Brown and White. It involves squabbles with Arcadia, the Faculty and Administration, and even with the stu- dents it is supposed to represent. Through it all the Brown and White plods, striving to improve with each issue. ftrown and White An attempt at something different, was the Purity Issue. Well received by the campus, it made fun of everything that it is permissible to lampoon on this campus. Ed Perazone ' s cartoons depicting the activities of one Lee High hit the funnybone of the entire B W circulation. Upon Lee ' s retire- ment, the Little Man On Campus appeared to capture the laughs in each issue. 104 The men who cry over ecch issue, write the seri- ous side of Lehigh ' s newspaper, and wait vainly for a kind word, are listed below. LES WHITTEN Editor-in-Chief HARRY RAMSEY i , ...,,-.„ ,.„„..„„ , Manaqinq Editors ELWOOD CORNOG I a y PETE LAMANA News Editor BOB REID Assistant BOB CAIRNS Editorial Director PAUL HANDWERK . . . Make-up Editor NEWT PINCUS Assistant HUGH CRAIG Desk Editor BOB FLYNN Assistant ALAN ABRAMOVITZ . . . Sports Editor JOHN CRANE Assistant DICK TOVEN Photo Editor 1 NEIL HERRICK Exchange Editor KEN KIRCHNER Morgue Editor BILL TRACY Business Manager KEN HANKINSON . . . Financial Editor BOB BANNISTER . General Advertising BRUCE HILL .... National Advertising MIKE IMBRIANI . . . Local Advertising DICK CASSIDY Circulation PETE BREASON Assistant Among the men who served in staff positions last year, but graduated last semester are Al Yost, former Editor-in-Chief, and Jim Crawford, former Editorial Director. I insist ... ya do spell it with a Z 105 Chemical Society Mutua Particiapatione Lucrum Facimus. With this motto and an abundance of energy and ambition, the Chemical Society of Lehigh Univer- sity was founded in 1871. Organized to foster and increase in the institution an interest in chemistry, to bring about a closer relation between students and the professional world, and to afford the stu- dent a good opportunity to become acquainted with the faculty and their fellow students. Now in its seventy-ninth year (the oldest student society at Lehigh), and after a whirlwind member- ship drive, the Chemical Society achieved an envi- able membership of three hundred and twenty students and faculty members. The society ' s growth and achievements have made this year one of the brightest in the organization ' s history. In keeping with its purpose to foster and increase interest in chemistry and chemical engineering at Lehigh, programs of unusual interest were planned for the year. Speaking on the subject of Progress in Better Living, Dr. Louis P. Shannon of the duPont Company gave a most interesting account of the latest developments in chemical research and prod- uct development. Another interesting lecture dem- onstration was presented by Mr. L. D. Grady, of the New Jersey Zinc Company concerning the de- velopment of luminous paint pigments. First Row— Vorker, Grundmann, Dr. Rhoda, Smith, Perry, Swartzwelder, Dr. Neville, Morton, Hey, Walters. Second Row — Gilbert, Biedler, Ferrise, Kanahann, Storrow, Farney, Snyder, Jones, Wain, Lanyon, Fenol, Morehouse. Third Row — Bovankovich, Cooper, Knox, Fannabaum, Knoderer, Ledene, Baltrus, Hardy, Miller, Meeh. Fourth Row — Blower, Helle, Porter, Dickert, Vossler, Leidy, Offerdahl, Kahrs, Mitman, Poindexter, Finch. 106 As in the past, the year ' s highlight was the tra- ditional Christmas banquet at the Masonic Temple, attended by two hundred and seventy members who stuffed themselves with roast beef and all the fixings. After enjoying the after-dinner speech by Dr. Crum, Head of the Greek Department at Le- high, the spotlight focused on the super-production, Souse Mountain, produced and directed by Jack RansohofF. To the musical score from Rogers and Hammerstein ' s South Pacific was added a gen- erous dose of original satire on the faculty many of whom were seen to wince under the pain. The cast was stimulated to give their utmost by fre- quently nipping a mixture guaranteed to incite courage — 100% ethanol in fruit juice. With the sing- ing of the Alma Mater another highly successful Christmas banquet came to an end. No one will be able to forget the spring picnic at Dr. Anderson ' s Gauf ' s Hill farm. Roughing it, the members burned hot dogs, drank beer, and attempted to play a game similar to softball. New friendships were made, old one ' s were cemented, and chemistry was completely forgotten. sm $mm In 1949 the Chemical Society, recognizing the need for the proper affiliation with national pro- fessional organizations, was reorganized so that its members could become affiliated with the Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers or the American Chemical Society, depending on the student ' s major field. The Chemical Society still acts as the parent organization, but both student societies flourish side by side and act as separate bodies when pro- fessional activities so dictate. Officers of the society for the year were: JOHN ROHALL, JR President ROBERT E. PERRY Vice-president JOHN W. WAY Vice-president GEORGE M. SWARTZWELDER Secretary JAMES SMITH Treasurer DR. R. N. RHODA .... Faculty Advisor DR. D. E. MACK .... Faculty Advisor 107 Seated — Jordan, Elrick, Baynum, Beardslee, West, Chaplain Bean. Second Row — Brothers, Wibern, Ehrsam, Van Ness, Hartman, Heim, Taylor, Bailey. Third Row — Judson, Schwab, Ball, Butterworth, Shackles, Meyer. Seated — Monsell, Ridinger, Cosgrove, F. Saydah, Fay, Page. Second Row — Loewen- warter, Wibiralske, Titzck, Freeman, Enright, H. Saydah, Ward. Third Row — Heim, Curtis, Cassidy, Greason, Pilling, Courtney, Clayton. 108 Christian Council In the spring of 1949, the Student Chapel So- ciety, under the leadership of K. Franklin Spoor, resigning president, dissolved, and the member- ship formed a new organization, the Christian Council. This Council was planned to avoid the weaknesses of the old group and provide the great- est organizational efficiency and to include a great- er variety of functions. Thus the Christian Council started in the fall semester, 1949, with twenty-three members, part elected representatives from recog- nized religious undergraduate organizations and part appointed committee chairmen from the stu- dent body. By mid-terms, the following organiza- tions were repreesnted on the Council: Alpha Chi Epsilon, Episcopalian pre-theological society; Can- terbury Club of Episcopalian students; the Chapel Choir; the Lehigh Christian Fellowship by an un- official visiting representative; the Lutheran Student Fellowship of Beth ' ehem; the Pre-Theological So- ciety; the Wesley and Westminster Fellowships of Bethlehem; and the Baptist Youth Fellowship of Bethlehem. The committees were: Chapel; Conference on Re- ligion; Discussions; Inter-Faith, including represen- tatives from the Newman Club of Roman Catholic siudents and the Hillel Club of Jewish students; Publicity; Student Christian Movement; Visitation; Mental Health; and Social Action. Officers for the fall semester: President, Alvord Beardslee; vice-president, Frank West; secretary, Richard Elrick; treasurer, Robert Baynum; faculty advisor, Chaplain George Bsan. In February, Ray Hartman was elec ' ed president and Robert N. Tay- lor was elected vice-presidem to replace the two graduating officers. The Council hopes lo include the widest possible number of students as members of the various com- mittees, with its goals including the naming of a representative in each living group to encourage chapel attendance and service activity, a heavy program of service work in the Allentown State Hospital, and eventual religious emphasis week, and careful consideration of brotherhood and other issues on the Lehigh campus. In conjunction with Omicron Delta Kappa, the dedication of Sunday morning services to living groups was continued. Cornucopia Cornucopia, the Lehigh Business Society, one of the more recent organizations at Lehigh, was established in the spring of 1948 by nine students in the College of Business Administration. Mr. Rich- ard W. Smith of the Economics Department was chosen as its advisor. Since its inception, the so- ciety has come a long way in providing for its members a broader and more diversified program of business problems than they were normally ac- customed. At the present time, the society consists of twenty-seven members, all of whom are from the business school. The name, Cornucopia, was decided upon by the members, for Cornucopia, according to Web- ster, meant The horn of Amalthaea, or horn of plenty, an emblem of abundance. This was thought to be significant of the aims and ideals of the so- ciety. With its very active membership, many construc- tive activities will be undertaken by the society in the ensuing year s, with an ever-widening scope of business education being born. Officers for the year 1949-50 were: FERRIS M. SAYDAH President PHILIP C. HOWSE Vice-president ROBERT B. FAY Secretary MARK COSGROVE Treasurer 109 Seated — Bonfig, Young, Snyder, Smith, Erikson, Halfacre, Georgiadis, Rupp. Second Row — Bruce, Pickens, Galvin, Martin, Hannon, Brenner, Courtney, Fox, Scrip tunas, Eisenhauer, Frensky, Murphy, Freeman, Abramovitz. Third Row — Mease, Bieret, Maines, Daub, Baker, Burns, Hinkel, Wilhide. Titzck, Campbell, Pray, Cummings, Jones. Class of J 950 The Class of 1950 experienced an unceremoni- ous birth with the gathering of the bulk of its members at Packard Auditorium in the Fall of 1946. These were unsettled days in college as they were in the rest of the world. It was not until the spring of our freshman year that we took formal steps of organization with the election of class officers. Early evidence of leadership resulted in the elec- tion of Eric R. Erikson, North Bellmore, N. Y., presi- dent; Dominic Navarro, Jr., Pittsburgh, vice-presi- dent; Cyril C. Baldwin, South Orange, N. J., secre- tary; and Leland E. Maines, Rutherford, N. J., treasurer. During the ensuing year we found ourselves drawn closer together by a combination of class- room associations, athletic participation, social gatherings, and affiliated organizations. We gradu- ally developed a pride in our more outstanding members. George A. LaSasso, Bethlehem, estab- lished himself as a talented and colorful athlete. Harold B. Meek, Jr., Shillington, Dick Kelsey, Sparta, N. J., and Eric R. Erikson were regulars on the cham- pionship wrestling team. Buck Wallace proved to be one of our fastest men with a mug of beer at the class picnics. We had many fellows who displayed great class spirit such as Vic Daub, whose activ- ities lead to national recognition for him in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. For our junior year we choose the able leader- ship of Clifford C. Freund, Ledgewood, N. J., presi- dent; Thomas Q. Fisher, Philadelphia, vice-presi- dent; Cyril C. Baldwin, secretary; and Ronald J. Young, Packanack Lake, N. J., treasurer. We were fortunate to locate an outstanding social chairman in John F. Georgiadis, Bethlehem. The parties and dances which John and his committees promoted always seemed to be a little better than anything we had ever experienced of that nature before. The Melody Hop in the Spring of 1949 was one of the most unforgettable junior proms in the school ' s history. Class unity had reached a new high. 110 As the Class of 1 949 faded into the outside world, we again turned to Eric Erikson to assume the role of leadership and guide us to even greater accomplishments during our senior year. Eric was to receive capable assistance of Alexander F. Smith, Reading, vice-president; Richard J. Snyder, West Orange, N. J., secretary; Robert E. Halfacre, Palm- erton, treasurer. Dr. Gilbert E. Doan of the Metal- lurgical Department served as faculty advisor. The post-war athletic boom, a bacchanalian spirit for fun, and the honest desire on the part of our members to work hard when so called upon, made this a banner year for the Class of 1950. The chief innovation to be introduced by our class was the establishment of graduation dances. Ford Pray, Bronxville, N. Y., originated the plan and the enthusiastic attendance at our February dance in- dicated that the event would become a tradition amongst future classes making graduation the memorable event it should be. George LaSasso fulfilled his early promise by re- ceiving the Varsity L Club award as the outstand- ing athlete of 1948-49. Mike Murray, Sayre, be- came the first winner of the Vincent J. Pat Pazetti award for football. Robert Numbers, Allentown, be- came a football player of national prominence by his recognition as center on many All-East and Little All-American teams. A plentitude of other athletic talent resulted in improved records for many other teams as well. John W. Jordan, Bloomfield, N. J., took over as president of Arcadia and did much for the propagation of University Meetings and stu- dent government. The social committee turned in a splendid job on the Senior Ball ' which was held during Fall Houseparty. Finally, the Class of 1950 produced two lasting material accomplishments. The first of these, this 1950 EPITOME, was primarily for the benefit of our class. Our pride in this book is not without reason. The other, the Class Memorial Gift, was for our university. In full apprecia tion of the many benefits accruing to our class through the contributions of previous classes, we felt a keen desire to make a tangible contribution to Lehigh and its future classes. To implement this desire we installed the Class Insurance Program. This plan will reach frui- tion in 1970 and the gift which our class will do- nate at this time promises to be the largest ever pre- sented by a graduation class. If this donation does reach this peak, it is because Lehigh made more out of us, man for man, than it was able to make, man for man, of any other class in its history. CLASS OF 1950 EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Georgiadis, Halfacre, Dr. Doan, Erikson, Smith, Young, Snyder. CLASS OF 1950 GIFT COMMITTEE Seated — Daub, Smith, Young, Erikson. Second Row — Galvin, Bonfig, Frensky, Campbell. Third Row — Eisenhauer, Scriptunas. Ill Class of J 95 J As the third year of the Class of 1951 ' s stay on South Mountain draws to a close, we see that the class still maintains the strength and fine spirit which has characterized the men of ' 51 since they first arrived here in 1947. As a whole the class has gained much this year. Contributing to this is the fact that new leaders have sprung up from our ranks to supplement the strength already recog- nized. One of the innovations which the class put into effect, the use of a council in self-government, has again met with success this year. Formed as a representative assembly of juniors from that group which signified its interest, it has acted as a cross- section of class opinion and a sounding board for ideas throughout the year. The council is not an executive body, that is, it does not make decisions; only the elected officers have the power to do that. But the council does help those elected officers to see the various situations from an overall stand- Seated — MacDonald, Prof. Holme, Ciaravino, Hoover, Kelly, MacLean. Second Row — Knouse, Clayton, Saydah, Flores, Hinman, Morrison, Roll, Albrecht, Grigg. Third Row — Garret, Keel, Lapides, Kanenson, Bryniarski, Bevier, Gillender, Ward, Becker. 112 point. Naturally, in some cases, full class meetings are necessary, but the council is a great help in expediting routine matters. The council members were invaluable as the nuclei of the necessary com- mittees for our class functions. In addition to the old class stand-bys, some new faces came into the picture this year. Many juniors have found new interests and their effort was large- ly responsible for the success of our activities. There are two main objectives of the work we do as a class. In providing entertainment and the opportunity for the men to work together for the class and Lehigh, we first are striving to bind the class of 1951 into a strong unit. We want the level of class interest high enough so that after gradu- ation the men will remember ' 51 as a great bunch of guys and return year after year to get together with them. Only by giving every man the oppor- tunity of joining in can we accomplish this goal. The second goal is a very present one — to put the class treasury far enough into the black that our graduation assessment wili be substantially less than it has been in the past. Several new ideas have been discussed along this line and the most feasible have been used. Outstanding among the Junior activities was the Monte Carlo party on March 25th. Vincent Lopez provided the music while hundreds of couples al- ternately danced and joined in the Riviera atmos- phere. It was a new sort of party to Lehigh students and we feel it has earned a niche in the social calendar for future years. Men of ' 51 have assumed much of the responsi- bility in Arcadia and the living group government this year. Some men who had just begun to air their talents at the end of the sophomore year have clearly shown their leadership ability and made definite places for themselves on campus. I.F.C. has been in the hands of capable juniors for a semester now. The service fraternities and musical organi- zations draw a good part of their manpower from CLASS OF 1951 OFFICERS Seated — Prof. T. T. Holme, Herbert C. Hoover, Ciaravino. Standing — Robert Kelly, Jack MacLean. I. William 1951. And naturally enough, our class has earned many positions in the various honorary societies about the campus. In the field of sports, men of ' 51 continue to be the backbone of several varsity teams as they have been, as they moved up as Sophomores. Football, soccer, lacrosse, basketball, and track all boast Junior strength. The grapplers and our unconquer- able swimmers are both led by men who have a year to go. As Juniors, the class has continued to gain in stature, individually and as a group, through every phase of life at Lehigh. There is no doubt that the class of ' 51 will leave its mark as one of the out- standing classes ever to have climbed the trail over South Mountain. 113 Two years ago, there came to Lehigh a group of men who were to be recognized by the university as the Class of ' 52. Slowly, yet steadily these inex- perienced strangers felt their way out of the dark- ness. They emerged into the light of college life, where they strove to learn, to make friends, and to live up to Lehigh tradition. Class of 1952 The Class of ' 52 was led by President Harry W. Stowers, Bluefield, W. Va., and vice-president Alonzo F. Haines, Pittsburgh, Pa. Assisting these officers was the Sophomore Cabinet. The Cabinet was composed of town men, dormitory men and fraternity men. These members were chosen be- cause they showed unusual interest in classes and school activities, and because of their good posi- tions on and off campus. CLASS OF 1952 OFFICERS Seated — Feuerbach, Rev. Bean, Stowers. Standing — leidheiser, Haines. Ideas and suggestions were canvassed from the class members by the Cabinet and then brought to the class officers. The Cabinet then helped in accepting or rejecting the proposals. If an idea was accepted, the Cabinet was extremely valuable in its successful promotion. The Class of ' 52 has shown its strength in many activities. The football, basketball, baseball, and tennis teams have had the support of the Sopho- mores. The leading scorers in soccer, ice hockey, swimming and wrestling are members of the Class of ' 52. Their leadership has been felt in many fra- ternities where they have taken on very respon- sible positions. There are many men in the class who engage in extra-curricular activities — the band, Brown and White, Glee Club, Brown Key Society, and many others. Geniuses are also present in the Sophomore class. Six men made a 4.00 aver- age, and a total of thirty-seven were on the Dean ' s list. On December l 0, 1949, a winter scene covered the walls of the upper floor in Grace Hall. This was the Snowball, a welcome to the winter social season at Lehigh. The Lehigh Octet and Wally 114 Seated — McClure, Parker, Gladstone, Edelstein, Dann, Underhill, Blaurett. Second Row — Wilburn, Weiss, Whetham, Horning, Rein- hart, Groseclose, Erdman. Third Row — Nesbit, Bergman, Schirick, Robinson, Henderson, Kerr, Ferrara. Spots helped a hard working, thrifty Sophomore class stage a successful dance. The Lehigh students and their dates had an evening of fun and relaxa- tion. The sophomores hope to make the Snowball a university tradition. A strong alumni group is the aim of every or- ganized class. By working together in sports, clubs, and other extra-curricular activities they gain unity. In order to reduce our Senior assessments, the Class of ' 52 will try to enlarge their treasury. If the Snowball can be used as an example of the class in action, then it is evident that the Sophomores have the necessary material with which to increase their treasury and further class spirit. The Class of ' 52 is not just a conglomeration of athletes, spooks, and geniuses. They have their share of regular fellows, who do not seek campus glory, but without whose humor and energy the class would be dull. The sophomores have gotten a good start as a unified organization; they have developed spirit in their class and have helped keep the traditions at Lehigh. The Class of ' 52 is not satisfied with what it has accomplished and hopes to continue as a service to the student body, a source of satisfaction to itself, and a credit to the university. 115 Seated — Liss, Hosfeld, Long, Harding, Priebe, Palevicz, Cheney. Second Row — Chisholm, Blank, Eichhorn, Byrne, Mertz, Oelge- schlager, Fulleylove, Breck, Enright. Third Row — DeLancey, Smith, Peachey, Schempf, Orford, Cairns, Huber, Hosfeld, Gedsey. Combined The Combined Music Clubs boast of three fine musical organizations: the University Glee Club, the Collegians, and the Symphony Orchestra. The individual groups are distinct in their own fields of endeavor, but all are coordinated under one advisory group. The advisory committee is lead this year by Doug Carlton, who is assisted by the student directors of each unit and Professor William Schempf and Mr. George Ganz. The Combined Mu- sic Clubs, augmented by the band, make possible the excellent musical production staged every year known as the Spring Music Festival. Each group, although subordinated under one head, has its own individualities and accomplishments THE ORCHESTRA The orchestra has had the perpetual problem of obtaining enough string players to create a well- balanced ensemble. The problem was solved this year by supplementing the campus group with lo- cal violinists, cellists, etc., with the result that two highly creditable concerts were given during the year. The first of these was held in Nativity Church Parish Auditorium, and featured Miss Mimi Gordon and Mrs. Schempf in a Mozart Double Piano Con- certo. The emphasis in both concerts was on Pre- Bach music, much of which is neglected by larger orchestras. The orchestra again accompanied the popular Christmas Vesper Service, and assumed a major role in the Third Music Festival. Officers of the Orchestra for the year 1949-50 are: Ward Cheney, Student Director; and Ted Liss, Assistant Student Director. Personnel of the orchestra for this year in their respective groups are: Violins — Dr. Ferdinand P. Beer, Mrs. Ferdinand P. Beer, William R. Breck, Jr., Robert Byrne, Dr. Reuben Close, Henry J. Enright, Noel D. Eichorn, James S. Fulleylove, Frank J. Geo- sits, Jack J. Guy, Theodor A. Liss, Edgar T. Mertz, Frederick G. Oelgeschlager, Richard J. Toven, Leroy Yeager, Jr., George L. Ganz, Zoltan B. Biro, Walter F. Daney, Winfleld Wavrek. Viola: Donald G. Long, Frank V. Palevicz, Floyd A. Nimson. Cello: Fred Harding, Dr. Kenneth Lamson, John L. Priebe, Jr., Paul O. Wavrek, Dean W. Robert Webb. Flute: Lewis K. Hosfeld. Oboe: Richard Smith, Jerome Green- berg. Clarinet: E. Ward Cheney, Robert Knox, Bas- soon: James DeLancey, Ralph W. Woodring, Jr. French Horn: Donald R. Davis, Lee D. Peachey. Trum- pet: Robert C. Huber, Richard J. Orford. Trombone: 116 First Row — Ganz, Bowman, Carlton, Ryerson, Hazelwood, Boyer, Nicholson, Guy, Smith, Bailey, Muller, Meyer, Hoover, Schempf (Director). Second Row — Bon fig, Kober, White man, Kline, Werst, Viehman, Morrison, Berlin, Powell, McDonald, Robel, Egge, Blake, Stone, Oldach. Third Row — Tracy, Mohr, Price, Schmehl, Gunn, Cummings, Davis, Frederick, Shute, Chisholm, Kir pa trick. Smith, Tripp, Doty, Randel, Mitman. Fourth Row — Jones, Banks, Blocker, McNabb, Ettinger, Snead, DeGraaf, Ernst, Waltz, Cummings, Little, Roach, Lyness, Kelly, Colville, Pray, Man tell. Fifth Row — Nimmo, Davidheiser, Engle, Royce, Gerstenberger, Bond, Kellogg, Rush, Horning, Walbrecker, Wells, Ward, Common, Rogers, Maxsson, Lee, Priebe. Music Clubs Richard K. Hosfeld. Bass: Donald E. Rickert, As S. Doster. Tympani: Richard K. Burr. THE GLEE CLUB Under the inspiring direction of Professor William Schempf, the Glee Club has risen from the status of just another activity to a very prominent posi- tion in the Lehigh picture. Any veteran member of the club will tell you that the opportunity of work- ing under such a dynamic, enthusiastic director could not help but provide an experience that will be cherished long after graduation. This year Professor Schempf, assisted by George Ganz, scheduled an ambitious series of events cli- maxed by the third annual Spring Music Festival. The first concert was held at Beaver College for Women on November 5th. There was a great deal of work to be done in the short time available be- fore the Beaver program, with new songs to learn, and new members to break in. The next project undertaken was the Christmas Candlelight Service performed in conjunction with the choir of the Moravian College for Women. One hundred and seventy-five voices participated, sup- ported by a mixed ensemble of musicians from the University, and Lehigh Valley symphony orchestras. January 20th, two buses carried the Glee Club to Wilkes-Barre where they sang for the benefit of the Prince of Peace Episcopal Church. Some of the members, arriving in Wilkes-Barre during the after- noon, were conducted on an interesting tour of the nearby coal mines. Having built up an extensive repertoire during the fall semester, the spring saw the Glee Club en- gaged in an intensive round of public appearances at nearby high schools. In addition to these after- noon high school concerts, the club sang at the Salem Evangelical and Reformed Church in Em- maus. During the months when the above mentioned concerts were given, the club was also learning the new music to be sung in the Spring Festival. The entire women ' s chorus of Beaver College, and 30 girls from the chorus of Moravian College took part in this year ' s Festival. Several combined re- hearsals with Beaver were necessary, and the clubs took turns traveling to each other ' s schools to per- fect the intricate routines. The production was given three times at Grace Hall before capacity crowds and the performance of such music as Robinson ' s Testament of Freedom, and Tom Waring ' s Deep 117 Earth gave all who participated a real feeling of accomplishment. It is hoped that a degree of precedence has been established for future Lehigh Glee Clubs, so that students interested in joining the club will consist- ently be offered opportunities equal, or better than this year ' s members have had the good fortune to experience. THE COLLEGIANS Last year ' s graduation took a heavy toll of the Lehigh Collegians. The first semester was spent primarily in reorganization and filling vacancies. As the second semester progresses, rehearsals are being held for the dance band ' s role in the forth- coming spring concert. THE CLIFF CLEFFS As the newest musical organization at Lehigh, the Cliff Cleffs have made quite a name for them- selves since their organization last fall. The en- semble consists of sixteen men: first tenors, Doug Adams, Bill Kelley, Curley Ward, and Jim Hood; second tenors, Bob Mantell, Lee Hauser, Bill Block- er, and Herb Hoover; baritones, Bill McCullough, Ed Ettinger, Jack McNab, and Bob Royce; basses, Rod Randall, Bill Kanenson, Harry Martin, and Cecil Jones. In contrast to the straight glee-club-type of mu- sic, the Cliff Cleffs emphasize music of a more popu- lar idiom such as Winter Wonderland, Caramba Samba, and the hopped-up arrangements of Jingle Bells, and Mary Had a Little Lamb. How- ever, the Cliff Cleffs have shown great versatility in being able to arrange their programs for churches, banquets, pep rallies, dances, and high schools. Under the direction of George Ganz the Cliff Cleffs have sung in New York, Harrisburg, Newark, Philadelphia, Bethlehem, and at many of the local colleges and high schools. In addition, they were featured in the Lehigh Music Festival, singing parts of The Lehigh Fantasy, and The Cliff ClefF Canoe, composed by the director, George Ganz. Next year the Cliff Cleffs will be without the services of graduating seniors, Doug Adams (tenor soloist), Jim Hood, Lee Hauser, and Harry Martin. However, they will be replaced by four other fine voices to complete the smooth hushed-tone blend, a characteristic which has made the Cliff Cleffs the fine musical organization that it is. 118 Seated — Ludmila Georgiev, Mrs. Nancy Soto, Prof. Rafael Scto, Prof. R. G. Cowherd, H. Hoover, H. Ramsey, V. de Cunto, A. Pellegrini, J. Fetsko, B. Thurlimann. Second Row — A. Be, H. Nyunt, J. Dierks, J. Kim, C. Ram, R. Camin, R. Taylor, H. Bauer, J. Ruzek, A. Topractsoglou. Third Row — L Weliczker, C. Nash, H. Tschou, Ngang-Chin Lim, A. deChene, J. Gal vino. Cosmopolitan Club Authentic foreign dinners, discussions of prob- lems of other lands and Sunday night shindigs at the Kappa Alpha Lodge — these are but some of the activities of one of Lehigh ' s most active clubs. Organized to bring together foreign students and others of cosmopolitan mind, our club has stressed the social and intellectual interests of its members and friends. Seven steaming hours in the kitchen of the Y.W.C.A. resulted in an exotic Chinese dinner pre- pared by several Chinese Club members. Sweet pork, and specially concocted roast beef, smothered in mushrooms, were a novelty. Background music added a professional touch to the showing of prize- winning home movies of Allentown ' s Trexler Park. Talks on current world problems by faculty men: Dr. Godschall, Dr. Cowherd, and Dean Seidle, in- formal student-led discusisons, and movies were typical of our Lamberton Hall meetings. Skeptical at first, Kappa Alpha ' s brothers soon accustomed themselves to our monthly invasions of their home. Waltzes and sambas battled intermit- tently as our European and Latin American consti- tuents sought to satisfy their varied tastes. Everything from sour (brodo) to nuts (castagne arrostite) was served in true native style at our Italian dinner. Candlelight and vino rosso created an atmosphere of congeniality that brought plau- dits from our faculty, Moravian and Cedar Crest guests. Bruno Thurlimann, our happy Swiss prexy, was ably assisted by Veep Ramsey, Scribe Nash and Tax Collector Bauer. Mid-semester elections left the Veep presiding with Herb Hoover, Vince de Cunto and Al Pellegrini to do the work. 119 Cyanide The responsibility of organizing the freshman class and instilling in them the true class spirit and unity rests with the junior class honorary society, Cyanide. In the past this has been largely done through freshmen regulations such as the wearing of ihe dink, building the bonfire before the Lafay- ette football game, and marching in the pajama parade. This year Cyanide started the idea of a freshman tug-of-war at the Lafayette freshman game and a freshman cheering section at football games. During freshman orientation week, Cyanide sponsored an information booth in Drown Hall for the yearlings and also took part in the Arcadia program on extra-curricular activities. Cyanide also sponsored the freshman skits at the Lafayette pep rally and furthered the idea of freshman class unity in many different activity areas. At present Cyanide membership consists of nine- teen Juniors. Officers for the past year were James L. Gill, president; Edwin H. Hallberg, vice-president; Jack Vanderryn, secretary; and Charles W. Bow- man, treasurer. Chaplain Bean is the faculty ad- visor and members of the new faculty circle are C. B. Campbell, S. Blaine Ewing, and Thomas H. Grainger. Sealed — Hallberg, Rev. Bean, Gill, Vanderryn. Second Row — Brenigan, Kearney, Gratton, Lyman, Hoover, Dowdel Elrick, Gabuzda, Ciaravino, MacDonald, Clayton, Wisotzky, Morrison. Third Row- 120 Canterbury Club Seated — Rev. Sherman, Kershner, Schwab, Schuman, Rev. Bean. Second Row — Whedon, Lemon, Prest, Beekley, Billings, Archer, Chew. Third Row — Rentschler, Schackles, Sweigard, Vickers, Russell, Bubb. First Row — Schlottmann, Harris, Wood, Royer, Unions, Smith, Holmes, Erdman, Nolan, Brandt, Wane, Branch. Second Row — Haig, Anthony, Otten, Yost, Mitchell, Man del, Allen, Temps. Third Row— Sargent, Jones, Miller, Wilson, Koehn, Willard. Fourth Row — Quick, Hinman, Bond, Kil bourn, Adams, Eichhorn. Fifth Row— Berry, Morton, Fleck. Howard Sckfeldt Society Delta Omicron Theta, the honorary debating so- ciety, completed another successful year. All un- dergraduates in the university are eligible to par- ticipate in the activities of the society. Points are given for this participation and upon acquiring the required number of points a man is elected into full membership. The purposes of the Debate Society are to rep- resent the university in intercollegiate debates, to provide an opportunity for interested students to develop their reasoning and speech abiilties and to study issues of a contemporary nature. The highlight of the 1949-50 season was a dis- cussion between Mr. Norman Thomas and Professor Aurie N. Dunlap on the national debate topic, which was Should We Nationalize Our Basic In- dustries? This discussion drew an audience of over 1200 people to Broughal Junior High School. Other highlights included weekly forums over WLRN, public appearances before local organiza- tions, fourteen intercollegiate debates and partici- pation in the Penn State Convention, Benjamin Franklin Tournament and Brooklyn Tournament. Officers for the 1949-50 season were: PHILIP C. HOWSE President NEWTON FRISHBERG . . Vice-president JUSTIN K. MCCARTHY Secretary JACK S. VANDERRYN Treasurer LAWRENCE E. COLLINS Business Manager RALPH L. TOWNE . Inter-club Manager JON J. HOPKINS Debate Coach H. BARRETT DAVIS . . Faculty Advisor Delta Omicron Zkcta Seated — Towne, Collins, Howse, Frishberg, von Dreusche. Second Row Stafford, Lundie, Ladew, Rehner, Skorinko. Third Row — Handwerk, Zehner, Reid, Meyer, Schaeffer, Hopkins. 122 Eta Kappa Nu is the honorary electrical engi- neering society, which was founded at the Univer- sity of Illinois in 1904. Chi chapter was established at Lehigh University in 1926. Outstanding men are elected to Eta Kappa Nu from the baccalaureate courses in electrical engineering. Eligibility depends largely on records established during the fresh- man and sophomore years. Membership qualifica- tions further include a good character and person- ality, and in participation in other activities on the campus. The aim of Eta Kappa Nu is to assist its mem- bers throughout their lives in becoming better men in their chosen profession and better citizens. An- other purpose of the organization is that its mem- bership be a constructive force in improving the standards of the profession, the courses of instruc- tion and the institutions where its chapters are es- tablished. To this end Chi chapter, in past years, has helped sponsor the furnishing of a reading room in Packard Laboratory and has combined with the other engineering societies in promoting the Engineer ' s Ball. Every year Chi chapter also presents a handbook to the highest ranking fresh- man enrolled in the electrical engineering curricu- lum. The officers for the organization in the past year were: Sta Kappa flu RICHARD J. ORFORD President DAVID ETTELMAN .... Vice-president FRED PANASIUK, JR. Recording Secretary GEORGE W. GOEBEL Treasurer WILLIAM G. HARTZELL Corresponding Secretary First Row — Conrad, Hortzell, Goebel, Orford, Ettelman, Panasiuk Smith. Second Row — Close, Bradley, Gudikunst, Bast, Saraydar, Van Ness, Freeh, Carpenter, Barnett, Busch. Third Row — Eckert, Ela, Mur ray, Kitson, Palasky, Bergum, Finan, Mulock, Stone. 123 Hying Club The Lehigh University Flying Club is in its fourth year of operation at Lehigh. In this period, 3500 hours of flying time have been logged; 26 mem- bers have received Private Pilot licenses — one mem- ber has obtained a Commercial Pilot license, and scores of student pilots have soloed — some learn- ing to fly a plane before they could drive a car. The Flying Club owns and operates a Cessna 140 airplane equipped for night flying, radio naviga- tion, and instrument training. It is a first rate air- plane which combines flying ease and safety with speed for cross-country flying. The safety record of the Flying Club is without blemish; in its four years of operation, no one has ever been injured in or by the Club airplane. The majority of members have had no piloting experience previous to joining the club. Require- ments for membership have been only that the student have an interest in aviation. The purpose of the Flying Club has been served in furthering aviation by making inexpensive ing and flight instruction available at the possible cost to its members. Being a member of the internationally kn Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association, the F Club has been instrumental in influencing nat aviation legislation. As a member of the Associa- tion of Northeastern Collegiate Flying Clubs, the Lehigh University Flying Club has won prizes at several intercollegiate airmeets and participated in breakfasts flights, intercollegiate social functions at Yale and Amherst, and provided its members with entertaining and educational movies at its Drown Hall headquarters during the past year. Officers of the Flying Club for the past year were: JOHN GLINA President W. W. WARREN Treasurer STANLEY MOORE Secretary Moore, Warren, Antrim, Glina. Kneeling — Warren, Arlt. Standing — Mohrhardt, Clark, Moore, Glina. Seated — Dr. Thomas, Tapper, Dr. Ha!l, Dolden, Dr. Trembley. Second Row — -Gabuzda, Kanenson, Wood, Brown, Leith, Jollie, Hoff, Thomas, Toven. Third Row — Sand wick, Moyer, Littner, Snyder, Wolle, Leith, Reed, Prosser, Crislip. K. W. Mall Society The R. W. Hall Society, although primarily a pre- medical organization, is open to all who are inter- ested in Biology. It was founded in 1 920 and named in honor of Dr. Robert W. Hall, the former head of the Biology Department. The society holds monthly meetings and con- ducts numerous field trips to such places as the Allentown State Hospital, St. Luke ' s Hospital, and near-by Medical Schools. The usual speakers at our meetings are local physicians who highlight for the members some phase of their work, and members of the faculty. As often as possible, we like to have representatives from Medical Schools come to Lehigh to give advice to those interested in the Medical profession. The meetings are sometimes de- voted to timely debates on topics such as social- ized medicine . Annually, the pre-medical students of the Lehigh Valley attend a banquet sponsored by one of the four colleges. This year it will be given by Moravian College for Men. All of the above is done for the purpose of en- couraging among our members an interest in the medical profession, and in biology, including its allied subjects. The officers for the current year are: Bruce Tap- per, president; Harold Hoops, vice-president; Fred Ferber, treasurer; Charles Golden, secretary; and William Kanenson, activities chairman. Our faculty advisor is Dr. T. Grainger. 125 Met fraternity Council In 1909, the Interfraternity Council was estab- lished at Lehigh University for the benefit of the fraternities as a whole. The men making up this council consist of two representatives from each fraternity at Lehigh. The senior representative has the power to vote on any matters brought up in the meeting, while the junior representatives act as an alternate and have the senior powers in case the senior representative is absent. Both men represent the ideas, opinions and plans of their individual chapters. From these ideas and plans have come the basis of the Council ' s activities throughout the years. One of these plans has been the continued adop- tion of a Dutch boy under the Foster Parent Adop- tion Plan for War Children. This plan constitutes contributions for the welfare of this child of ours. Similar to this adoption plan is the Christmas party given yearly for the children from the Bethlehem Boys ' Club. This party is given each year just before the start of our Christmas vacation and constitutes ice cream, cake and presents for each child. The presents are donated by the individual houses and the I. F. C. absorbs the rest of the cost. This year, for the second year in a row, the Inter- fraternity Council sponsored a Greek Weekend. The main event of the weekend was a banquet at the Hotel Bethlehem on Friday, February 24th. The principal speaker of the evening was Mr. Mac- Gregor, past president of the National Interfra- ternity Council. Deans Wray Congdon, J. D. Leith, C. A. Seidle, and Chaplain G. M. Bean also spoke to the assembled pledges on fraternity life at Le- high. First Row — Segal, Kieshauer, Edson, Barthelson, Stafford, Curtis, Horning, Foster. Second Row — Esherick, Neuweiler, Eagan, Smith, Rometch, Dr. Barthold, Haltenhoff, Clayton. Third Row — Zug, Green, Fox, Rathbone, Gratton, Hardwick, Gill, Hill, Bevier, Bloomfield, Hattle, Pearasol, Reed. Fourth Row — Hazelwood, Parker, Loux, Rehner, Kaplan, Noone, Benson, Foun- tain, Stalfor, MacKinnon, Elridge, Nesbit, Kanenson. 126 Students judge houseparty poster contest Interfraternity Council Officers Esherick, Edson, Clayton, Haltenhoff On Saturday night of Greek Weekend, the I. F. C. played host to the pledges of all the fraternities at a dance held in Grace Hall. The orchestra was excellent for a good dancing party. For a number of years, both the I. F. C. and the Administration had considered overhauling the rushing rules. Last spring the system was officially changed. Previously it had been felt that under the existing rules, whereby the freshmen were rushed during the first few weeks of school, neither pledges nor fraternities were given a proper chance to con- sider the bids. Under the new system, which is now in effect, rushing is carried on during the first se- mester, over week-ends, and the bids go out the first Saturday of the second semester. In this man- ner both the pledges and the fraternities would have enough time to become well acquainted with each other to be able to consider bids with a free, open mind. The goal was achieved. The houseparty dance, usually held during the fall semester under I. F. C. sponsorship, has been changed this year to the spring dance. Johnny Long and Claude Thornhill will be the two popular or- chestras to provide the music for the gala affair. During Homecoming Weekend, the I. F. C. con- tinued its practice of awarding a trophy to the house which had the best outdoor display during the pre-Lafayetle game week. The winner of the cup this year was Chi Psi Lodge with their clever use of popular magazines. Officers of the Interfraternity Council who served during 1949 were: ROBERT L. SMITH President JOHN E. EGAN Vice-president ROBERT W. ROMETCH Secretary LOUIS P. NEUWEILER, JR. . . Treasurer Officers who were elected to serve during 1950 were: CHARLES E. HALTENHOFF . . President GEORGE ESHERICK . . . Vice-president WILLIAM L. CLAYTON Treasurer LAWRENCE D. EDSON. JR. . . Secretary Dr. Allen J. Barthold has served for the past year as faculty advisor, and is serving in that capacity at the present time. 127 Seated— J. MacDonald, Skerrett, Berger, Webb, Blank, Benson, Smith, Snyder. Second Row — Paragone, Drake, Young, Whittaker, Drack, Thompson, Searle, L. MacDonald. Third Row — Gil Under, Wittenberg, Buzby, Galvin, Voros, Adams, Daub, F. Adams. CambdaMu Sigma During 1949-50, Lambda Mu Sigma, Lehigh ' s honorary marketing fraternity, continued in its ac- tivities to promote the ideals specified in its con- stitution — furthering practical knowledge of mar- keting practices, promoting a spirit of closer friend- ship between faculty and student body, and fur- thering closer cooperation between student life and private enterprise. To carry out these aims, Lambda Mi Sigma held monthly meetings, including dinner meetings and beer parties, and sponsored field trips to the New York Stock Exchange and the Mack Company in Allentown. Among the speakers who addressed the fraternity during the year were Mr. Orville F. Haas, Vice-president of the General Electric Company, and Mr. Curtis F. Williams, Executive Vice-president of the Pennsylvania Consumer Credit Association. Members of Lambda Mu Sigma are selected on the basis of scholastic achievement in marketing subjects, and an interest in the marketing field. Al- though the fraternity was organized as recently as 1941, and inactive during the World War II, its alumni are already to be found throughout the fields of industry and marketing, and the organ- ization is working toward national recognition. Officers for the year 1949-1950 were: Fall Semester STUART WEBB President DAVID BOYER Vice-president DARREL BENSON Secretary RUSSELL BLANK Treasurer Spring Semester ROBERT DRAKE President RUSSELL BLANK Vice-president JOHN GALVIN Secretary JOHN MacDONALD Treasurer 128 The Metallurgical Society is open to all students of metallurgy and metallurgical engineering. On the third Thursday of each month the Society meets to hear leaders in the met allurgical industry speak on topics varying from technical talks, to the latest developments in a particular field, to talks on what various industries require of their metallur- gists. Thus the Society supplements the student ' s textbook education, helps keep him abreast of and appreciative of the industrial world, and helps him to decide his field of endeavor upon graduation. Among the speakers for the current year were Mr. Samuel Epstein, Research Engineer, Bethlehem Steel Company; Mr. C. H. Herty, Jr., Assistant to the Vice-President and Research Engineer for the Bethlehem Steel Company; Mr. Ernest Kirkendall, Secretary of the Institute of Metals Division of the A.I.M.E.; Mr. C. B. Newell, director of District 9 of the United Steelworkers Union, C.I.O.; Mr. W. M. Pierce, Assistant to the General Manager of the Technical Department of the New Jersey Zinc Com- pany; Mr. R. Simons, Assistant Chief Metallurgist for the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation; and Mr. P. Wray, Products Engineer for the Carnegie-Illinois Steel Corporation. In addition to serving refreshments at the close of each meeting, the Society has a Christmas ban- quet and a picnic each year. The Christmas ban- quet was held in the Hotel Bethlehem. Speakers for the occasion were Prof. Emeritus Bradley Stoughton and Ebb Caraway. The picnic is always held in the spring on Dr. Doan ' s farm. Officers for the year 1949-1950 were: ROBERT E. HALFACRE President FRED C. LANGENBERG . Vice-president ROBERT B. DUDLEY Secretary WALTER R. SMALLEY Treasurer GEORGE R. SUBLETT . Junior Treasurer DR. ROBERT D. STOUT . Faculty Advisor Metallurgical Society Seated — Libsch, Dudley, Smalley, Ha If acre, Langenberg, Butts, Doan. Second Row — Griffin, Hosford, Rider, Clara, Greenawald, Georgiadis. Third Row — Miller, Huchs, Rubel, Gehret, Beck, Sax ton. 129 THE DICTATOR Peter Gayle, Jean Seible, Peter Conover, Edwin Fen- ton, Jesse Monsell, Herbert Trumpoldt. THE DICTATOR Ruth Shaw, Roger Noone, John West, Nancy Lynn, Peter Thompson, Peter Conover, James Hood, Charles Reed. Mustard and Cheese This year Mustard and Cheese, Lehigh ' s honor- ary dramatic club, celebrated its sixty-fifth anni- versary season. In lieu of this fact, the club under- took a larger program than usual by producing three major dramatic shows and running a series of foreign films in collaboration with the Romance Languages Department. In honor of the club ' s founding by Richard Hard- ing Davis, noted playwright and actor, Mustard and Cheese presented a comedy of his entitled The Dictator. The play brought out a great deal of new talent among the incoming men, among whom Pete Conover was especially notable. Pete played the lead as Brooke Travers. The set was of especial note in its fine design and construction due mainly to the efforts of the new technical ad- visor, Don Dickinson. The remaining two major productions were Androcles and the Lion, a famous play by G. Bernard Shaw, and Command Decision, the noted war epic by Haines which gained most of its popu- larity as a motion picture. Mustard and Cheese was proud to have the honor of being one of a few theatrical groups given the rights to produce Com- mand Decision for the first time on a college stage. This year Mustard and Cheese once again par- ticipated in the comparatively new Eastern Penn- sylvania College Theatre and Radio Conference. The conference is an organization aimed at creat- ing greater social intercourse between dramatic clubs and departments of various schools. Lehigh was appointed the regional director for the con- ference this season. 130 The film program consisted of a series of French and English pictures which included Beauty and the Beast, Brief Encounter, Volpone, The Lady Vanishes, and Mile. Desiree. The officers for the 1949-1950 season were: OMAR V. GREENE President R. FORD PRAY Vice-president ROBERT M. HARTER Secretary JOHN M. KELSEY Treasurer ALAN N. QUICK Club Technician H. BARRETT DAVIS . . Faculty Advisor DONALD H. DICKINSON Technical Advisor A setting from ' Bound East for Cardiff Balcony view of Andy and the Lion Newman Club The Newman Club is in its third year of foster- ing the spiritual, intellectual, and social needs of Catholic students at Lehigh. With over 70 members the club is well on its way toward achieving its goal of enrolling all of the more than 400 Catholics at the university thanks to officers Bob Fay (president), John Bigatel, Carl Frensky, Joe Kelley, and Carl Bovankovich. Activities for the first semester included: talks by our faculty advisor, Mr. Palewitz, on Cardinal New- man, and by Mr. Yuhl (of the chemistry department) on the need for the club, a candlelight initiation ceremony at Holy Infancy Church under the direc- tion of Father Touhig, talks by Msgr. Fink on The Conflict of Faith and Science, by Father Bennett on Natural Law and Some Modern Questions, by Father Koob on Miracles, and by Father Ris- tuscia on Marriage, a Communion Breakfast, and a party for freshmen. The club bears the name of John Henry Cardinal Newman whose contribution to the world of let- ters, Idea of a University, would be sufficient to give him the stature needed by one whose name connotes direction in college education. Following is the prayer of Cardinal Newman and the club: May Christ support us all the day long, till the shadows lengthen, and the evening comes, and the busy world is hushed, and the fever of life is o ' er, and our work is done. Then in His mercy may He give us a safe lodging, and a holy rest, and peace at the last. Amen. First Row — Palevicz, Frensky, Bovankovich, Bigatel, Fay, Kelley, M. Yatsko, Uhl. Second Row — Beck, Troy, Flynn, McGrath, Shoe, Snyder, Kearny, DeCunto, Miller, Restrepo, Dwyer, F. Yatsko, Ricapito, Connery, Faller, Fenol. Third Row — Schweitzer, Pientak, Medrick, Richardson, Krehel, McGoldrick, Coughlin, Gale, Kostelnik, Sullivan, Steigerwald, Dickert, Boutross. 132 Newtonian Society The Newtonian Society, one of the few honorary societies on (he freshman level, was founded at Lehigh in 1927 by two members of the Mathe- matics Department. At the time its membership was limited to mathematics majors who had a 3.5 aver- age or better in freshman math. Like many clubs the Newtonian Society became inactive during the war years, but in the fall of 1946 the society was reformed. At the time the conslitution was revised to include business and engineering freshmen among those eligible for membership. The purposes of the society are to promote in- terest in math among the members of the fresh- man class, to further friendship among students and faculty members, and to provide opportunity for intellectual activity outside of the classroom. At each monthly meeting a guest speaker, usu- ally a faculty member, is invited to speak inform- ally on a topic of his choice. Topics for the past year have included theory of numbers, astrology. Members of the society for the year 1949-50: S. E. Aungst, R. H. Banta, J. F. Barteau, N. L. Cohen, D. A. Degraff, J. A. Diaz, C. H. Doty, R. Ellis, A. W. Field, N. A. Fisher, E. L. Fogelman, J. J. Fusco, E. J. Gonczlik, E. E. Harmes, B. W. Hill, G. H. Kin- sey, P. Krenitsky, T. A. Liss, M. O. Malone, J. W. Maurer, G. A. Mead, N. J. Merksamer, R. A. Mohr, R. R. Moore, D. L. Ort, W. J. Porter, N. C. Randall, B. L. Reinhart, R. Reisman, J. B. Seville, D. E. Stamm, D. M. Styer, H. Troy, W. H. Walters, T. C. Wash- burn, N. Wellen, H. J. Wissman. The faculty advisor of the society is Prof. J. O. Chellevold. The officers for the year 1949-50 are: J. BURK McNAMARA President FREDERICK W. KIESHAUER Vice-president and Treasurer ALAN W. KOPPES Secretary First Row— Merksamer, Kieshauer, McNamara, Koppes, Styer. S.?cond Row— Reissman, Liss, Krenitsky, Cohen, Walters. Third Row - — Reinhart, Banta, Ort. 133 Seated— A. Smith, Dean Leith, Carlton, Daub. Courtney. Second Row — Saydah, Martin, Jordan, Rev. Bean, Franz, Baldwin. Third Row — Erikson, Maines, Hoover, R. Smith, Gill. micron Delta Kappa The Omicron Delta Kappa Society, founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, was the first of all national college honor societies for men to accord recognition to the importance of leader- ship in the field of collegiate extra-curricular work. Membership in the society is elective upon ap- plication by undergraduates, and elective upon nomination for faculty, administration, and alumni. Membership is based upon meritorious attainments in the five basic phases of campus life: scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, music, radio, dramatic and fine arts. Thus Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes high stand- ard attainments by all members of the University family and provides for a common meeting ground, where, through informed and frank discussion, im- provement in faculty-student relationships may be fostered and projects for the betterment of univer- sity life carried out. In spring, 1949, Douglas L. Carlton, Robert W. Courtney, Eric R. Erikson, Clifford C. Freund, Leland E. Maines, Alexander F. Smith, Edwin A. Wallace, and Professors William A. Aiken, Albert A. Rights, and William H. Schempf were taken into the So- ciety. As pledge duties each undergraduate pre- sented suggestions for the future of the University Meeting, a project instituted by the Xi Circle under the leadership of E. Kenneth Spoor. Alvord M. Beardslee was elected president for the fall semes- ter 1949, Edwin Wallace, vice-president and chair- man for the University Meeting, Dean J. D. Leith, secretary, Clifford C. Freund, treasurer, and Pro- fessor Aiken, advisor. During the fall semester Cyril C. Baldwin, Victor R. Daub, James L. Gill, John W. Jordan, John J. Martin, Herbert C. Hoover, Jr.. Charles E. Halten- hoff, Ferris M. Saydah, and Robert L. Smith were taken into the society. Each presented an outline for a new project for the Circle; orientation of freshmen into university life, clarification of the calendar of events and meetings, a central mail-box system, and the University archives were the chief con- cerns. For the spring, Douglas Carlton was elected president, Alexander Smith, vice-president, and Vic- tor Daub, treasurer. A joint Omicron Delta Kappa — Arcadia commit- tee carried out the Third University Meeting, on Success, December 19th, and planned for subse- quent meetings. The first two meetings had been administered entirely by O.D.K. — on the Function of the University, and the Cut System. Speakers at the Meetings included Vice-president Smiley, Trus- tee Buchanan, and faculty members and students. Phi Alpha Theta, a National Honor Society or- ganized to encourage the study of history char- tered the Alpha Alpha Chapter at Lehigh in 1940. Qualifications for undergraduate membership at Lehigh include: junior or senior standing; evidence of interest in the study of history; a 3.5 average in at least twelve hours of history and government; at least a 3.0 average in two-thirds of all other work. Graduate students and faculty may become members of Phi Alpha Theta. The membership for 1949-1950 was as follows: Dr. George D. Harmon, Faculty Adviser, Dr. Law- rence H. Gipson, James E. Adams, Dr. William A. Aiken, the Rev. George M. Bean, Alvord M. Beards- lee, Dr. Robert A. Bream, Clarence B. Campbell, Dr. Raymond G. Cowherd, Mr. George B. Curtis, Walter F. Daney, the Rev. John Daniel, James D. Downs, Paul R. Evans, Paul J. Franz, Jr., Newton Frishberg, Garret L. Greene, John Haight, Jr., George Howatt, Rheiner T. Hutchins, II, Dr. George W. Kyte, the Rev. William J. Leifeld, Justin K. Mc- Carthy, James W. McGeady, James D. Mack, Ran- dolph B. McMullen, John P. Magagna, Dr. Joseph A. Maurer, Fred W. Meuter, Samuel H. Missimer, David H. Partington, Theodore P. Pidus, Paul C. Rausch, Forrest G. Schaeffer, Richard B. Seals, Dean Charles A. Seidle, Richard W. Spalding, Lloyd C. Phi Ipha Zkcta Taylor, Stephen H. Temoshok, Dr. Rocco J. Tresolini, Glenn Weaver, Richard F. Weikel, Jordan W. Wen- berg, Robert L. Wilson. At the November meeting the members heard a panel on whether a bill restricting Communist ac- tivities in America should be enacted. After the January 12 initiation Dr. Swain, of Muhlenberg College, spoke on Where Do We Go from Here? In February Mr. Patrick White spoke on British So- cialism. On March 7 Phi Alpha Theta joined with Pi Gamma Mu and the Citizens ' Committee of Beth- lehem in sponsoring a meeting to discuss the Hoover Commission Report. At the May meeting Dr. Ray- mond S. Haupert, President of Moravian College and Theological Seminary, spoke on certain phases of archeology. Officers for the year 1949-1950 were: CHARLES H. ROBERTS President JUSTIN K. McCARTHY . Vice-president JAMES D. MACK Secretary RICHARD B. SEALS Treasurer GARRETT L. GREENE Historian DR. GEORGE D. HARMON Faculty Advisor Front Row — Dr. Bream, Seals, Mack, Roberts, McCarthy, G. Greane, Standing — Beardslee, Weikel, Magagna, Meuter, Frishberg, Schaeffer, Dr. Kyte, Howatt. Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all Greek letter fra- ternities, was founded at William and Mary Col- lege, in Williamsburg, Va., in 1776. It was original- ly a social and literary society, but comparatively early in its history it developed into an honorary fraternity which gives recognition to undergradu- ate students who have excelled in studies designed principally to lead to a knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the natural and social world in which we live. During the first century of its existence, the growth of the fraternity was slow. By 1881 there were twenty active chapters. The individual chap- ters were located in the northeastern section of the United Stales and were largely autonomous. In 1883 the national organization, the United Chap- ters of Phi Beta Kappa, was established with the purpose of effecting a closer union between the chapters and of assuring high and uniform stand- ards in the chartering of new chapters and in the election of members. Today there are 151 chapters, spread throughout the whole country. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa has long been recognized as one of the outstanding scholastic honors which a student may receive. The influence of the fraternity has done much to raise the stand- ards of American collegiate education. The Beta Chapter of Pennsylvania was installed at Lehigh in April, 1887, through the influence of several members of the faculty who themselves belonged to the Society and felt the need for its influence on the Lehigh ccmpus. Membership is offered each year to outstanding seniors who have shown unusual excellence in liberal studies. The task of selecting new members falls upon a chapter council of faculty members. Besides selecting men from the Arts and Business Colleges and the cur- ricula in chemistry and physics, the council may, in any one academic year, offer membership to not more than four seniors from the technical curricula. Phi Beta Kappa In April, 1949, the following seniors, who were due to graduate in the summer of 1949, were formally initiated into membership: Lionel P. Adda John F. Ahern Alfred H. Aitken Earl J. Lambert Francis L. Meinhofer Charles W. Nicholls Franklin W. Armstrong James Overmeyer John J. Avey Karl D. Rittenhouse Layton E. Butts Jerome G. Jacobsen, Jr. Richard P. Carroll David C. Schubert Robert P. Dorang Frank G. Shaputnic William B. Eagleson, Jr. Warren L. Smith Alvin H. Fisher, Jr. Richard S. Stemler Eugene B. Gallagher George R. Vogt Richard L. Hart Meade M. Hower Carl E. Kleckner James H. Vogelsong Robert E. Hughes Valerio R. Hunt The following, from the group due to graduate in February, 1950, were initiated in December, 1949: Alvord M. Beardslee David L. Boyer Robert J. Drack Harold M. Foster Herbert K. Schnall James A. Smith Wesley R. Smith Richard W. Spalding Robert D. Wallick Rheiner T. Hutchins, III John W. Way Andrew Rakochy Frank E. West The dinner meeting in honor of the April initiates was addressed by Prof. Lewis W. Beck, of the De- partment of Philosophy. He spoke on the subject: Long Range Strategic Planning for the Social Sciences. Prof. William A. Aiken, of the Depart- ment of History and Government, spoke at the De- cember dinner on the theme: Some dreams that could come true. 136 Seated — Fogelman, Brown, Mohr, Rein hart, Styer, Dean Leith, Schepps. Second Row — Foster, Sweigard, Wiltsle, Leith, Deibert, Barteau, Krenitsky. Third Row — Thomson, Sch aeffer, Banta, Koppes, Sharkan. Phi Sta Sigma The Lehigh chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary society, has this year finally managed to pull itself free of all war and post- war doldrums. Interest in the organization has been greatly revived, and Phi Eta Sigma is now taking an active part around the campus. In September we opened the year by personally contacting each member of the class of 1953 through distribution of Hints on How to Study pamphlets. We also informed each of Lehigh ' s new students at that time of the purpose of our frater- nity — to aid, stimulate, and recognize freshmen along scholastic lines. Plans for awarding the Phi Eta Sigma scholar- ship cup, which has not been awarded since the war, have been made and will be carried out next fall. The winning group will be awarded a perma- nent certificate of award, to be donated by Profes- sor H. V. Anderson, honorary member and faculty advisor of the chapter. This year, for the first time, Phi Eta Sigma worked with Arcadia in running the Faculty Evaluation pro- gram at the end of each semester. By assisting along this line we have been able both to help en- sure the success of the program and also to enable many freshmen and sophomores to bec ome a part of the Lehigh student government. We hope that each year from now we will be able to enlarge this list of activities. At any rate, we feel that we have gotten off to a good start and do not intend to stop. 137 The Lehigh University chapter, the Pennsylvania Omicron of Pi Gamma Mu, national Social Science honorary, was organized on the Lehigh campus May 7, 1948, under the leadership of Professor W. Leon Godshall, Chancellor of the Eastern Re- gion. National President S. Howard Patterson of the University of Pennsylvania launched the new chapter; and Prof. Godshall, as chairman, an- nounced the selection of John Christie as president, John W. Maxwell as secretary-treasurer, and Pro- fessor Raymond G. Cowherd as faculty advisor. The Pennsylvania Omicron chapter has as its ob- jectives the encouragement and recognition of scholarly achievement in, and effective synthesis of, the various branches of social science. The first meeting of the year consisted of a panel discussion on The Future of the Republican Party. In later meetings, Dr. Boyd of the University of Atlanta gave a talk on Southern Politics, and later on co-sponsored a symposium on the Hoover Report to which the public was invited. The chap- ter was given an award for having the best pro- gram for the academic year 1948-1949 by the National Council of Pi Gamma Mu. Officers of the society for the year 1949-1950 were: NEWTON FRISHBERG President HERBERT K. SCHNALL . . Vice-president JOHN W. MAXWELL Secretary-treasurer DR. RAYMOND G. COWHERD Faculty Advisor Pi ijtimma Mu First Row — Partington, Dwyer, Frishberg, Galvin, Schaeffer. Second Row — Maxwell, Beardslee, Lyons, Levine. Third Row — Dr. Bream, Dr. Cowherd, Dr. Godshall, Beauchamp, Prof. Holme. Fourth Row — Dr. Jensen, Dr. Allen, Davis. 138 Seated — Close, Fulleylove, Orford, Christy. Standing — Meek, Keel, Bond, Mulock, Schwepfinger, Bast. Pi Mu Spsilon Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, annually elects to membership upperclassmen who have demonstrated outstanding ability and interest in mathematics. The society strives not only to hon- or deserving students, but to stimulate widespread interest in mathematics. The Pennsylvania Gamma chapter was installed at Lehigh University in 1929. Regular meetings are held throughout the year with a lecture and dis- cussion. Topics considered during the past year in- cluded Number Theory, Vector Analysis, A Special Theory of Relativity, Nomogram Con- struction, and Three Kinds of Relativity. Undergraduate members of the fraternity for the current year are: R. J. Orford, J. S. Fulleylove, A B. Cristy, C. M. Close, L. P. Adda, H. S. Arnold, R R. Bast, R. A. Baker, J. H. Bond, Jr., W. G. Chest nut, C. G. R. Czwpyha, J. H. Dowling, T. H. Keel H. R. Meek, Jr., J. Moskowitz, L. E. Mulock, J. D Oliver, P. G. Ridinger, D. C. Schubert, C. Schwep finger, W. R. Smith, J. W. Way. Faculty members of the fraternity are: R. R. Stoll, F. P. Beer, E. H. Cutler, J. O. Chellevold, D. F. Eliezer, B. C. Kenny, K. W. Lamson, G. E. Raynor, H. A. Seebald, C. A. Shook, L. L. Smail, R. H. Spohn, M. Tikson. 139 Seated — Rosendale, Funk, Dr. Bales, Scriptunas, Auld, Thomas, Kuhans, Stuart, Shaw, Wetmore. Second Row — Arnold, Kline, Lyman, Fry, Gregor, Hannan, Yatsko, Carlton, Moskowitz, Gudikunst, Carrol, Sanchini, Carlin. Third Row — Elrick, Pickins, Miller, Kalmbach, Mittol, Fehnel, Bevier, Kamp, Keel, Hoover, Roepe, Stiles, Cristy, Bowman. Pi Zau Sigma The Lehigh Theta chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, ninth chapter to be founded since the society began in 1915, was formally instituted in 1927. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in coordinate departmental activities, lo promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in students of mechani- cal engineering the attributes necessary for effec- tive leadership and the assumption of the respon- sibilities of a citizen in a democracy. Mechanical and industrial engineers, who show real interest and leadership qualities, are selected for member- ship in Pi Tau Sigma. The highlight of the year was the Annual Na- tional Convention of Pi Tau Sigma, which was held at Lehigh on October 20, 21, and 22. The Lehigh Theta chapter, as host to 120 delegates from 51 colleges of the nation, planned the events of the three day convention. The convention was opened by an informal stag party held at the Colonnade on the evening of October 20. Business sessions were called to order by President B. H. Jennings of Northwestern University the morning of Octo- ber 21. After a luncheon at Lamberton Hall the delegates spent the afternoon on inspection trips to Western Electric, Mack Truck Company, and Laros Silk Company. The convention was climaxed by a banquet at Hotel Bethlehem. Professor Emeritus F. V. Larkin, former Head of the Mechanical Engineer- ing Department at Lehigh and former vice-presi- dent of Pi Tau Sigma, was the toastmaster and Mr. W. D. Teague was the featured speaker. Mr. Teague, a prominent industrial designer, was initi- ated as an honorary member of the Lehigh Theta chapter. Business sessions were concluded on Oc- tober 22. The Pi Tau Sigma Lounge in Packard Laboratory, 140 which is furnished and maintained by the Lehigh Theta chapter, was renovated during the recent Christmas holidays. The lounge is open to all stu- dents for relaxation and study during the day and to all organizations for meetings and smokers dur- ing the evening. A recent addition to the lounge was Dr. Larkin ' s portrait, which was presented io him by the Lehigh Theta chapter upon his resigna- tion as Head of the Mechanical Engineering De- partment in 1948. In the spring, Pi Tau Sigma, in conjunction with Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu, sponsored the an- nual Engineer ' s Ball. The chapter awards a Mechanical Engineer ' s Handbook to the high-ranking mechanical engi- neering student at the end of the freshman year, and takes an active interest in the activities of the Lehigh Student Branch of A.S.M.E. The officers for 1949-1950 were: ANDREW J. AULD President FRANK O. ANDERSON . Vice-president ROBERT N. KUHNS Secretary GEORGE F. THOMAS Corresponding Secretary VITO A. SCRIPTUNAS Treasurer OFFICERS (Spring Semester): Seated — Michael Yatsko, John Moskowitz. Standing — Vito Scriptunas, Herbert Hoover, James Gudikunst. OFFICERS (Fall Semester): Seated — Anderson, Jackson, Auld. Standing- Scriptunas, Thomas, Kuhns. 141 Seated— F. Saydah, Schwab, Jackson, Cummings, Meuter, Nichols. Second Row — Clayton, H. Saydah, Enright, Needles, Wisotzkey, Nelson, Bryniarski. Third Row — Czepyha, Thomas, Lyman, Bond, Mal- anaphy, Michel. Scabbard and Bade Scabbard and Blade, national honorary military society for advanced R.O.T.C. students, was found- ed in 1905 by five cadet officers in the University of Wisconsin Corps of Cadets. The national organ- ization now consists of 96 chapters with a mem- bership of approximately 47,500 men. The purpose of the society is to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American colleges and uni- versities, to preserve and develop qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare its members to take a more active part in military affairs and to spread intelligent information concerning the mili- tary requirements of our country. Company H of the Third Regiment was founded at Lehigh in 1922. In addition to the annual initi- ation banquet, meetings are held bi-weekly be- tween business and social meetings. The social meetings usually consist of a discussion led by a guest speaker and concluded with an informal gathering. The Society acts with Pershing Rifles as co-sponsor of the annual Military Ball. The Society also awards a trophy to the outstanding military student each year. Members of Scabbard and Blade for the year 1949-50 are: John H. Bond, Jr., Charles W. Bow- man, Albert F. Bryniarski, Gene Chovanes, William Clayton, David T. Cummings, Chester Czepyha, Harry Dowling, Henry J. Enright, Daniel Jackson, David C. Lyman, Richard H. Malanaphy, Frederick Meuter, John Michel, Henry Needles, Morris R. Nel- son, Harold M. Saydah, Ferris Saydah, Anthony Schwab, David Thomas, Herbert Trumpolt, John U. Wisotzkey. Officers for the 1949-50 year are: DAVID T. CUMMINGS Captain DANIEL JACKSON 1st Lieut. FREDERICK MEUTER 2nd Lieut. HENRY NEEDLES 1st Sgt. 142 First Row — Auld, Freund, Carlton, Petty, Grossart, Fulleylove, Moskowitz, Yatsko, Roberts. Second Row — Kerrick, Langenberg, Frey, Bevier, Pfleuger, Hall- berg, Close, Greenawald, Hauze, Thomas, Murray, Newhard, Ettelman, Smith, Reber. Third Row — El- rick, Scriptunas, Miller, Abbott, Mittal, Christy, Perry, Smith, Spongier, Arnold, Swayne. Zau Met a Pi The Tau Beta Pi Association, national engineer- ing honorary society, was founded at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1885 by Edward H. Williams, head of the department of mining engineering. Dr. Williams ' work in conceiving and organizing the society was memorialized in 1930 by the erection of a bronze tablet bearing his likeness in front of Williams ' Hall on the Lehigh Campus. There are at present 86 active student chapters of Tau Beta Pi and 26 alumni chapters throughout the country. Tau Beta Pi fellowship grants and stu- dent loans are made available to student members ihrough the national offices of the association. Requirements for election to Tau Beta Pi include scholastic achievement that must place the candi- date in the upper eighth of his class if a junior and the upper fifth for seniors. Election is by vote of the active members of the chapter and partici- pation in extra-curricular activities is a necessary factor. The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi lists 45 student members and 4 faculty advisors. Chapter activities include conducting an annual class in the operation of the slide rule for freshman engineering students and the award of an engi- neers ' handbook or an equivalent cash prize to the highest ranking engineering student in the fresh- man class. Officers of the fraternity for the 1949-1950 year are: JAMES S. FULLEYLOVE President DOUGLAS L. CARLTON . Vice-president HAROLD KITSON, JR. Recording Secretary MICHAEL A. YATSKO Corresponding Secretary JOHN MOSKOWITZ Treasurer CARLYLE J. ROBERTS Cataloguer 143 Zown Council Town Council made great strides forward when it adopted a new constitution in February, 1950, which authorized the creation of a Section Repre- sentative plan, whereby there would be a Board of Representatives which would conduct the busi- ness of Town Council. These representatives would be chosen by the members of the geographical division of town in which they live. Vito Scriptunas has been a guiding spirit in the establishment of this board. Socially, Town Council undertook greater things this year. The traditional Houseparty Square Dance has moved into the lower floor of Grace Hall, hav- ing outgrown its former quarters in Drown Hall, and proving itself a great success among members and non-members of Town Council. The Council also ran some dances with live music. With two dances to the music of Rich Parker and his Orchestra, we felt we were getting into high society. Town Council meetings have seen a good num- ber of movies for the entertainment of the mem- bership. At these meetings fun and good fellow- ship prevail, and refreshments are provided by a committee headed by Don Keeler. This year saw a good bit of publicity for Town Council in the Brown and White and elsewhere for which we are indebted to the hard work of Joe Pongracz, our new vice-president. Town Council membership soared to an all-time high this past fall when it reached 582, but with a great many of the T. C. regulars getting out in February it fell to about three hundred for the Spring. Town Council lost its Town Corner in Packard Lab last fall but the boys seem to have found some- place to rest their feet while nuzzling the feedbag. Town men are proud to claim that one of the greatest of them all, Bob Courtney, was elected to Arcadia and is treasurer of the organization, while another Town, man Don Miller, is chairman of the Arcadia elections committee. Town sports go on and more men are getting into them, with particular emphasis seeming to be on Touch Football and Softball. Walt Smiley has done a good job of keeping the boys informed and on seeing that Town teams are not overlooked in the scheduling of games. Officers of Town Council for the year 1949-1950 are: ALFRED W. PETTIT President JOHN UNVER Vice-president HENRY J. ENRIGHT Secretary RICHARD J. PARKER Treasurer Varsity X Club The Varsity L Club was first founded at Lehigh sports raised to a varsity level. It was also largely in December, 1940 by the captains of all the ath- through the efforts of the Varsity L Club that a letic teams at Lehigh for the purpose of stimulat- new code of regulations was instituted for varsity ing undergraduate interest in athletics and serv- letter requirements. ing as continuing body of inquiry into undergradu- In order to bolster the club treasury, members ate interests and naeds. The sole requirement for acted as salesmen of programs at the home foot- membership is the possession of a varsity letter ball games. in one of Lehigh ' s varsity sports. In 1943 the club Socially, the club holds two parties each year, was inactivated and remained so until September, one in the fall and another in the spring. This year ' s 1946. Since that time the organization has been fall party was a Smoker at Joe Kinney ' s, and in the in continuous operation with a membership of one spring a picnic was held, hundred and thirty. Indirectly the club is able ro exert a great deal Officers for the year 1949-50 were: of influence on athletic policy and action through THOMAS Q. FISHER President the close association of its members with the ath- ,,_„ , .__.„._ ... . , . JAMES J. ARTHUR .... Vice-president letic department as members of the athletic teams. .. ,. ., , ,u ; u u u •. JACK M. DeCAMP Secretary More directly, however, ihe club through its repre - ' sentation on the University ' s Athletic Committee CHARLES H. ROBERTS Treasurer has been instrumental in having lacrosse and other ELBERT F. CARAWAY . Faculty Advisor 144 Seated — Gekhis, Porter, Unver, Pettit, Enright, Pongracz, Courtney. Standing — Updegraff, Hinkel, Leith, Collins, Stellato, Gardner, Keeler, Pukonsky, Beck, Miller, Latack, Banzhof, Scriptunas. First Row — Henry, Erikson, Dimmig, Honkinson, Jones, Reid, Gates, Navarro, White. Second Row — Kaulius, Rosen, Kelly, Walter, Bonfig, Horning, Esherick, Reinhart. Third Row — Fisher, Arthur, DeCamp, Roberts, Bartlett, Daub, Gutshall, Baker, Pra- detto, Ciaravino. Fourth Row — Emrey, Berlin, Murphy, Needles, Hiner, Gabriel, Kluge, Meier, Bullard, Porter, Viehmann. Fifth Row — Haines, Borofski, Henderson, Eisenhauer, Halfacre, Muhlfeld, Wilkinson, Richards. Sixth Row — Carpenter, Kelsey, MacKinnon, Conway, Cheetham, Maines, Grell, Brown, Peterson, Jennings, Unver, Swanson. Seated — Clayton, Taylor, Abramovitz, Maines, Martin, Roberts, Viehmann, McFad- den. Second Row — Baldwin, Kelsey, Morrison, Ridinger, Rust, Bowman, Lyman. Third Row — McClure, Perazone, Hunter, DeCamp, Manley, Gartside. Epitome Viehmann checks the social views Martin looking for another lost senior Conferences — always conferences Editor Maines finds time to laugh Roberts, Maines and Taylor in conference 6 Artist Perazone at work Sports chief Abramovitz Clayton on the keys Staff photog Jack Kelsey Martin and Grell set up divider photographs li Pi Delta Spsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary journalism fraternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. The organization arrived on the Lehigh cam- pus in 1920 and is now active in colleges and uni- versities throughout the country. Pi Delta Epsilon is devoted to the betterment of college publications. It is organized to provide the undergraduates for opportunities in this field. Meet- ings are held where students discuss publications problems and try to effect a solution. The Lehigh Chapter, along with other chapters throughout the country, strive to bring closer and more harmonious relations among the school publications. Through this closer relationship many differences can be overcome and the campus publications improved without the need of faculty or administrative inter- ference. All editors and business managers of cam- pus publications are automatically eligible for mem- bership and members of the various staffs are ad- mitted on a point system. Officers for the coming year are: WILLIAM CLAYTON President JOHN WISOTSKY Vice-president ROBERT BANNISTER Secretary FRANK MURRAY Treasurer MR. CHARLES MOROVEC Advisor Kneeling — Bannister, Martin, Clayton, Cor nog, Dickson, Swanson. Standing — Levine, Abramovitz, Tracy, Alexy, Mock, Ramsey, D ' Antonio. 148 T ame$ Club Seated — Ada Offerdahl, Jeanette Storrow, Gwendolyn Drake, Lois Mulock, Marian Wood, Betty Houston, Mrs. Stanley Thomas, Mary Main, June Klucker, Randy Schlegel, Rosemary Krick, Ruth Wayne, Rita Ahern. Second Row — Helen Moloney, Betty Macri, June Raine, Anne Skillman, Doris Miron, Betty Ela, Betty Velie, Lois Kerr, Kathleen Adams, Carolyn Amitram, Mary Downing, Eleanor Castner, Carol Fountain, Mary Ellen Gale, Dorothy Frost. Third Row — Helen Downs, Dorothy Rosier, Helen Hartman, Catherine Grafton, Helen Fairservice, Harriet Cameron, Beth Miller, Peggy Rupp, Bernice Nepon, Beth Kamp, Shirley Burroughs, Mary Bell Dickey, Marjorie Miller, Hannah Walker. 149 - . LIVING GfiOUFS 152 [ - ' ■■ ■ m Fraternities Number of chapters: 19 Founded nationally: Ohio State University, 1895 Founded locally: 1918 AlpJta Chi nu President, Hugh Oldach Hoffman DeWitt MacGrath Hamilton Mohr Wardell Coale Stevens 154 4 Framed! AXP ' s grip the glass It won ' t fit in the morning! Dyche Kober Cornman Surplus Nelson V w 155 Graham Byrne Pierson Davis Schryber Seibecker Haupt Ritchey v l Number of chapters: 53 Founded nationally: Yale University, 1845 Founded locally: 1929 AlpJixi £iama PUi President, John Mountsier Daniels Ziegler y p F Downs Field Loux Morrow Noble Schwab Wissmann Little Boyer von Dreusche Butterworth MacDonald 156 Line, Wissman and Garner spin a platter 157 French Underhitl Meyer Gehret Barthelson Williams Garner Carey Burk Langenberg President, Robert Heeb Alfdva au Qmeaa Weiss Sidenberg Number of chapters: 106 Founded nationally: Richmond, Va., 1865 Founded locally: 1916 158 ' kL We can ' t be outa beer! Whatta yo mean One no face cards? He pinged when he shoulda ponged 159 Goetz Kramer Barthold Stevenson Holmes Schubert Evans MacLean Van Loan Rauhe Confield Number of chapters: 93 Founded nationally: Miami University (Ohio), 1839 Founded locally: 1891 mTvi lieia Ueta Pi Dimmig LoSasso V ' ■ ' V pp pyF ' 1 ! Bowman Horning President, Andrew Michie 160 Betas surround the infernal machine Eric goes collegiate What a BABE Satchmo Adams leads the prayers Billy has a banquet 161 Keishauer Erikson Gartside Ciaravino Kimerrer Feuerbach Hunter DeCamp Banta Mahoney Johnston Berlin Cummings Number of chapters: 33 Founded nationally: Princeton University, 1854 Founded locally: 1894 eiu pu President, Cy Baldwin Watler Schaffnit O ' Leary Wallwork Boyce Humphrey Chidsey D. Baldwin T. Baldwin Spalding 162 I ploy according to Cumbersome Schaffnit and Wallwark repair the damage Collaboration by Viehmann and Boyce 163 Luster R9[| w Scholz 1 Jennings Olwine A W i« Gunn m ■- •w 7 V Seguy IB9 MFD 1 HI p-l Whiteman Viehmann Estler Cran If ' r Coombs pa IBH WPBM PCfll pq Slater Gesner P P I P IF 7I F Saxton M r M H|T I r T Somers im Jk V Ji ■ ' ■ Number of chapters: 27 Founded nationally: Union College, 1841 Founded locally: 1896 Glu Pu Seim Fisher Groseclose Snyder Korb Shipley s President, Carroll Jarden 164 Ill Finals in o Chi Psi tournament Blake prepares for Ol Man Winter They call it a smoker And he covered up his face! Chi Psi ' s entertain a lady 1st das nict ein Schnitzelbank? Paul Roll Pullar Carpenter French Crehore Neave Holmes Jarden Hanson vv% V President, John Freeman %eitapki Number of chapters: 15 Founded nationally: Union College, 1827 Founded locally: 1884 Ward J. Meyer 166 Wilhide Eldridge Martin Bedson 167 Outside on Warren Square Number of chapters: 64 Founded nationally: City College of New York, 1899 Founded locally: 1932 2 eud Biama PUi mt 3 2S Pitsilos Jennings J. Armstrong Pope Shirk ■ Bond President, Conrad Graeber 168 Emrey Myers Filipos Fleagle Grim Hall, Long, and Schopl three unidentified paint Low Bridge, High Delta Sig There ' s something about a wrestler! Shades of the Kinsey report! Mere relaxing Groeber 169 Wiley Scattene Pritulsky Camarda Griffin Cashmore Brong Rollins Chovanes 2beUa 7au %eita J. C. Smith Westland 1 « ? ™ - , Number of chapters: 82 Founded nationally: Bethany College, 1859 Founded locally: 1889 170 Kelsey GilMnder Bowman Witbern Kradoska A little comparative anatomy Has Arthur Godfrey seen you boys? Delts Dance Ashmead awakened by Varley ' s uke 171 Edson Stowers Ashmead Larkin A. Jones S-hultz Harmes Wallace Sweeney Leonard f - ' F WT : beita IdpAilosi President, Eugene Frymoyer DUins in the ruins Number of chapters: 65 Founded nationally: Williams College, 1834 Founded locally: 1885 172 Happy birthday, dear Rex Deafaman greets the light of day Savage entertains on the eighty-eights Seven men on a couch 173 Poindexter Clay Swenson Rehner W. Moodie Houghton D. Moodie Boyer Shaw Savage iwvrvr Number of chapters: 73 Founded nationally: Union College, 1825 Founded locally: 1894 Kafipxi AlfUui Ramsey- Burton  j jT X Haberstroh W. Hardwick 1 y p r 1 President, George Bruce i 9 Church Colvitle Smith Taylor Roberts Flores Jordon O ' Neill 174 Some guys wax more than floors Busy again So that ' s how he did it 175 Here ' s a new one A. Hardwick Carroll GHson Virden Miller Geasey Geyer Jenks Mulholland Number of chapters: 118 Founded nationally: University of Virginia, 1869 Founded locally: 1900 Kcufipxi Stoma ! President, Edward Adc McKinley Byrnes 9 Burns i  l- Hess Minnich S0r j Liddie Campbell 3r r ■j Wilson Wynne Baker McKay 176 Chair shortage Wednesday night breather Readin ' , talkin ' and Beering ' Boy, what a party Same party The songsters 177 Davis Fitzpatnck Harmon Stotz Matz Decker Atkinson Phill ips Schwepfinger Allen Kuipers CufF Adams Rusling W «=• m IB President, Lee Maines JiamJjda Qlu AlpJta Number of chapters: 130 Founded nationally: Boston University, 1909 Founded locally: 1926 wm R. Gigon Szvete:z Seavey Levari Grega Buckley Richards F. Grell H. Grell Kell Lepper Sternberger 178 He never did make the dance Pledge Bill Dempster entertains at dinner Just a song at twilight . . Divot diggin ' in the Lambda Chi house Preview of a date with the nurses next door 179 Ammon Driscoll Staats Anderson Miller Ayres Laurencot G. Gigon Bergmiller Ott Cobb Lange Grouch Scharfenberg Munns Howie Taylor Keegan Folk Breitung Bowers Dempster  3 I w s Number of chapters: 110 Founded nationally: Miami University (Ohio), 1848 Founded locally: 1887 President, Richard Snyder PlU 2 etta Iketa Beatty Adams Clark Pradetto P. Thompson 180 Seasholtz Hilf Hood Walbrecker Young D. Thompson Egan, Sprang, Ball and Hood comprise this four for bridge I 181 Buzby Kaulius Moran Martin Figueroa Siracusa Number of chapters: 79 Founded nationally: Jefferson College, 1848 Founded locally: 1886 -■■ ' i PAdQ, amma %elL a '  .. % Bonfig Carlton President, Donald Stires 182 Phi Gamma Delta ' s Ladies Aid Society Bonfig and Case play Gallagher and Sheen Your shore leave is over, sailor boy! Gates watches Wisotzkey Wisotzkey watches his balance i, 1 • L -IrJ ..1: K Li -i? f 1 P A 2 f j L I tO til 1 h f - • J . J F ' s . T .4T yvj t § i ' V H H i . Fijis in a houseparty pose 183 Saum Seville Wilson Henderson Wisotzkey Lemon Navarro Case Van Duyne Esherick Swoysland Eakin Fair Quillman Stires Byerly President, James Bridgman PUi £uf na Kap xa Chesnut Burroughs Young Pentland Murphy Norton !5P W i - s Number of chapters: 56 Founded nationally: University of Massachusetts, 1873 Founded locally: 1901 184 McMullen Cross McLaughlin Berndt Pariseau So he can play bridge! . . . does he watch the door? Utz tells her where and when Bridgeman cuts out paper dolls 185 larocci Mink Georgiadis Stoeltzing Hartman Streit Friebus Dittmar StaufTer Fulleylove D ' Antonio Hammond Purdy w T 1 IHF IW l Banker Barr f T Rider p. ■ ,- 5r = -. W-- c r PHI J if Si ■ I«8WLi l lf- i«0«.|j I,|i l |S r J Number of chapters: 93 Founded nationally: University of Virginia, 1868 Founded locally: 1929 Pi Kap ia Alpha ■ Tf Knipe Tooher Mack Ganter Wf Williams Zamos Nolan Moll I3P W y Tripucka Murray Anthony Hankinson Josenhans President Garvin Jones 186 Study time for Todher and Hansen Coffee in the PiKA kitchen PiKA ' s playin ' posin and potentially pickled 187 Singing on Saturday night Finah Hansen President, Irwin Young Pi lamMa PU f r Cohen Tapper Fogelman Milkman Smolowe H. Goldberg Faber Number of chapters: 34 Founded nationally: Yale University, 1895 Founded locally: 1915 E. Levine Schragger Lewison Straussberg FT Pt fJVI Muskin Krauss Podell Abramovitz Lapides Glamour at the Pi Lam house A piano and a pup Cribbage for Goodman, Weinrott, Lapidss, and Tobol 189 There ' s a magnet in it! Reismon Miller Schepps Merksomer Weliczker Mayzell Tobol Gladstone Loewenwarter ▼J Newman Berkovitz Madfis Kanenson V einrott A. Goldberg Goodi Number of chapters: 29 Founded nationally: Union College, 1833 Founded locally: 1884 Pol ribs a PsiU brother . . . and they laugh P 1 fypAilosi Trethaway Baer Murray Breck Tracy r | w Y y Feickert Hill Sanborn Reid Newman President, Gordon Baer w fwt Watson Jubell Gallagher Rhoad Disbrow Mahan Schierloh Macauley Berg Sheldon 190 The Prince of Wales has lost his tail . . The first light of day for a PsiU houseparty Don ' t you believe it, honeychile! Schierloh pins Dickson with an unidentified hold Miller fights the cold with ear muffs Murray studies a textbook in relaxation Suf+na Alnha Mu Gordon Dreyfuss Ifn, ™ J5I • Boncfy Geoly President, Bernard Rosen Number of chapters: 47 Founded nationally: City College of New York, 1909 Siegel Friedman 192 Frank Herrick No credit in this course ' She wore ' em, she wore ' em Has she got three friends? I Now everybody knows that this wa posed! Watch that birdie! 193 President, Edwin Wallace g 4a Uftna eu ? F Number of chapters: 118 Founded nationally: Miami University (Ohio), 1855 Founded locally: 1887 194 They ' re ALMOST identical Sigma Chis barn dance : T Studies back a Sigma Chi into a corner V3.CT 1 ' k ™ |N« M ., J ■l r L Bht - — Walker and Witsie converse over a cartoon Lindquist Pawson 195 Sawhill Glazebrook Carson Mackenzie Walker Miller Number of chapters: 106 Founded nationally: Virginia Military Institute, 1869 Founded locally: 1884 Siama A u C6 %3 President, Frank Anderson Stonier Yates Bradley Casiraghi Ulrope Cawley Land Pettit Updegraft Holvedt Lorentz Garrity Prest McGuckin Gasdaska 196 Puzzle picture . . . find the chaperone! 197 Has this man had his loyalty check? A man named Smith in a rare pose Buck Kerr Paquin R. Anderson Carlson Marks Mason Moran Plum Young Marsden mows the moss £tij,+na Plti President, Richard Hoffman Number of chapters: 10 Founded nationally: Union College, 1827 Founded locally: 1887 They are NOT scrubbing the floor Sigma Phi ' s back in the Gay Nineties 198 Men of Distinction pose for posterity Where ' s Keppel ' s other hand? Before 199 Now, this is where the villain hides! Vickers Lenhardt Foster Randolph Dann Goss Keppel Barth O. Greene Johnson Rometsch G. Greene Cordier Martin Number of chapters: 99 Founded nationally: University of Richmond, 1901 Founded locally: 1907 £i fMa Plu ZftAilott Desnoyers Leverich Presid ent, Roger Horner 200 Moore Chemnitius G. Winner Fleck Prosswimmer What ' s your brand? Say cheese Round table discussion 201 Sanderson Huether C. Winner Woodbury Wolf Portz Wilson Fox Gretz Sharpell Koehn rapiif %« %dta Phi fif Number of chapters: 21 Founded nationally: City College of New York, 1910 Founded locally: 1927 Brown Kaplan Ettelman Holzman Wellen Grossman Schnall Levy 202 Robinson Friedberg Stamm Rudolph Scheff President, Bill Weinberg Heyman has the floor Big Brother is watching you! lltetaQld President, Peter Ott Number of chapters: 92 Founded nationally: Norwich University, 1856 Founded locally: 1934 ( •Iff Drake ' V 7 ; Scherff Frey Potts Mahley Walker Saunders Stafford Lovell Hoyt Calvert Wittemann Page Becker Mann 204 Walker practices weight lifting Read that back to me Don ' t feed the animals What do the boots indicate? 205 Soydah Kaltenthale Turnbull Straub Fay Tomaselli Baker McGoldrick Kelly Peter Bush ™KWAW l P Number of chapters: 28 Founded nationally: Union College, 1847 Founded locally: 1884 Iketa %etta Gki J President, Robert Harter rwp R. L. Smith Pfeifer Ftnnegan Kennedy Trimble 206 Mantell We sleep dorm style Hauser looks envious Cue ball in the side pocket The ceiling isn ' t that low, fellas 207 Fehnel Hosford m Knouse Zehner Swanberg Barclay Duys Clark Number of chapters: 21 Founded nationally: Lehigh University, 1919 ,4. J Iteia ftafzp Plti p, Connors Bryniarskt President, Paul Scalzi Wf ■PfT Kuntz Schmidt Gentzlinger Russell Faller O ' Keefe Strecker Van Tuyl Horn Finney 208 Communing with nature A few distinguished gentlemen 209 Hoffman Crofton Geis Maco Kolakowsk Conway Connelly Passantino Trost Flynn Kuhlke Whetham Number of chapters: 44 Founded nationally: Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 1864 Founded locally: 1903 JUeta Xi V x wr. Edelblute - Trucksess Terry Bowman Danner President, David Fornoff 210 Nice windows Man ... I resent that last remark 211 Yes sir that ' s my baby Trucksess makes like Laureen Bacall Fornoff Shoemaker ' , Yamarick Meade Post Fleck Wright .12 GREER EXCi Dormitories Seated — Deal, Fett, Kladivko, Murphy, Gudikunst. Second Row — Kircher, Heim, Miles, Haring, Rush, Daub, Rubel, Wells, Kehrli. Third Row — Perry, Kovacs, McDonald, Hartzell, Mierzwinski, Campbell, Ehlers, Yost, Daniels. Fourth Row— Hoxie, Alteneder, McCulloch, Edelstein, Kluge. Ofite uxotofuiosui, GodtncU The Inter-dormitory Council was formed in 1938 when Richard ' s 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 ex- ception of the war years as the chief force for unity and harmony within the dormitory system. In the main, the purpose of the council is four- fold; to provide a higher tribunal in which dormi- tory matters may be discussed, to carry on and develop more fully dormitory social and intramural functions, to work for a more cohesive and cooper- ative relationship among dormitory men, and to serve as a coordinating body between the dormi- tories and the university. The major consideration before the council this year was the administration of the freshmen who are now required to live in the dormitories for their 214 first year. The majority of the many new problems arising from this situation were solved quite ably by the council. The dormitory constitution provides for the elec- tion in each secSon of a president, secretary-treas- urer, athletic manager, sophomore representative, and scholastic chairman. The duties of the presi- dent are to enforce the regulations set down by the section, the Inter- dormitory Council, the Dean ' s office, and the university. The scope of activities of the secretary-treasurer is mainly the collection of dues and the management of section funds. The dues which are collected from all dormitory resi- dents make up the major portion of the income of the council. These funds in turn are used for dances, Houseparty breakfasts, Epitome assessments, and other special events. The Inter-dormitory Council can report a healthy financial condition this year. The athletic manager of each section makes ar- rangements for contests and encourages the sec- PRICE HALL TAYLOR HALL LEONARD HALL 215 DRAVO HOUSE tion ' s participation in athletics. The Inter-dormitory Council encourages interest in sports by presenting trophies in the form of plaques or cups to the sec- tions which win in intramural contests in basket- ball, football, softball and other dormitory sports. The distribution of these athletic awards was ac- complished 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 freshmen regulations. The scholastic chairman, by advice and assistance, aids in maintaining a high academic average of the section and its members. The Inter-dormitory Council also encourages good study habits by awarding a cup to the section with the highest scholastic average of the year. From among the section presidents a house presi- dent is chosen whose duties ore to coordinate and to assume general administrative authority in ac- tions approved by the various sections for the benefit of the house as a whole. The success of the dormitory house-parties this year was due in large measure to the house presidents who arranged for parties and danc es in the lounges. The house presi- dents this year were: Paul Fett, Dravo House; Rob- ert Perry, Drinker House; Joseph Kelly, Price Hall; Joseph Deal, Richard ' s House; and Harry Rush of Taylor Hall. Membership in the Inter-dormitory Council in- cludes all section presidents, house presidents, and officers of the council. At present, the council con- sists of thirty-three members. 216 The officers of the Council for this year were: DAVID KLADIVKO President PAUL H. FETT Vice-president JAMES B. GUDIKUNST Secretary WILLIAM C. MURPHY Treasurer DEAN J. D. LEITH . . . Faculty Advisor The major portion of the work of the council is shouldered by the president, who must see that all matters relating to the dormitories come before the council. This requires close cooperation with the administration, Arcadia, the house presidents, and at times the Interfraternity Council. In these matters he is assisted by the vice-president. Be- sides 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. Much of the work of the council is done by com- DRINKER HOUSE mittees which formulate plans and present them to the council for approval at the regular meetings. This procedure provides for greater efficiency in the work of the council. The chairmen of the vari- ous committees appointed by the president were: Robert Heim, Lamberton Hall Committee; Donald Drack, Athletic Awards committee; Victor Daub, Concessions committee; and Robert Perry, Dormi- tory Competition committee. A discipline and fresh- men pledge committee takes care of disputes over discipline. RICHARDS HOUSE 217 Top Row — DeGraaf, Schneider, Tiedemann, Noopliello, Fisher, Felterman, Perry, Weygandt, Newton. Middle Row — Andrews, Mould, Rentschler, Horlon, Reinket, Kester, Best, Davis, Hadley, O ' Brien. Bottom Row — Washer, Christiansen, Mankin, Keiser, Kircher, Willis, Clary, Reuter, Platzer. jbn uo. A-l Dravo A-l lost some of its flash this year when several of the old party-boys joined fraternities, including erstwhile president Diz Desnoyers, but Ken Kircher has taken over the reins and the situation is well out-of-hand. An influx of freshmen has probably accounted for some of the quiet which may be found occasionally, but one may still stir up a poker game in the lounge or start a party rolling in The Monster Room. The freshmen have learned fast, though, and the old men of the section are always ready to mold some aspiring engineer into a clean-cut business or arts man. Of course, the focal point of life in the section is inter- dormitory sports and we ' ve remained undefeated in sev- eral of them — until another team finally showed up. We ' re always in there pitching, though ( Wait till next year! — our battle cry), under the leadeship of coach Willie Kester. Other extra-curricular activities, too, receive a good backing from A-l — remember Houseparty Weekend, Lafay- ette game weekend, et al? So A-l rolls on, bigger and better all the time, thanks to the men that inhabit her, men such as Walt Tiedemann, our senior; Dick Mould, our freshman counselor; and all the others, large and small. 218 jblGUO A-2 This semester will mark the beginning of ihe normal four- year turnover for Dravo A-2. Rodg Daniels, who has been our president for the past year, will graduate in June. This year, for the first time, there was a majority of Freshmen living in the section which had it in a confused state for several weeks, making Rodg ' s job that much tougher. The fact that the third floor was overrun by the newcomers was kept secret from them as long as possible. However, by the Lafayette weekend, we were again a well- integrated group with those nightly lineups at the phone, early morning bull sessions, and the Frosh forgetting their duties. It wasn ' t until the first ice storm that the unwary novices were in evidence again as they slid down the Dravo ski slides in many unorthodox positions. Rodg was the only upperclassman when Dravo was opened for occupancy in February, 1948. At that time we weren ' t bothered with the squabbles over the payment for damages, or in a perpetual argument with authorities about getting more heat up to the wind-bueted corner of Dravo House. We ' ll always remember what it meant to be at the end of the steam line. In this time, we haven ' t done anything spectacular in the line of sports, but we have been improving. Top Row — Selig, Alen, Soper, Whalen, Ogarzalck, Morse, Scher, Barcan, Bohorgues. Third Row — Gill, Beddows, DelColliano, Rick- ert, Diener, Towe, Tokarczyk, Lasto, Grower, Friedland. Second Row — Wiener, Graber, Fett, Daniels, Keel, Fisher, Hillegrass, Em- brey, Malamores. Bottom Row — Rogers, Skorinko, Kausman, Bannister, Grigg, Garcia. L- 219 Ibtoaa £-1 The lads in our section spent their first few weeks getting accustomed to their new situation — the freshmen to this thing called college life, and the old members to the horde of new faces in the dorm. The process was neither as long or as dreadful as we had anticipated and soon we were right back in the routine. As a section our first activity was in the field of football, and as in all intramural sports B-l was strong in spirit but often weak in flesh. We were al- ways well represented, and well lead, thanks to Roger Weiss and the Whip. All-to-soon we were greatly absorbed in slide rules, ten minute quizzes and hurdles. Scholastically we have a rather commendable record many of us making the Dean ' s list. Nevertheless there was great wailing and gnashing of teeth following the issuing of valentines . Many of us were in extra-curricular activities around the campus. WLRN was crowded with B-l men. The glee club, chess club and many others had our services. Of course there were many other activities that enticed us, such as pick-up football, and base- ball on the back drive, golf in the halls, and various card games. Only one of our number graduated in February, Tom McGrath received his precious sheepskin and we looked on and hoped. Top Row — Ralph, Le Comte, Hamilton, Foy, Haak, Given, Molkenthin, Henderson, Blower, Roxby. Third Row — Coradi, Keisling, Claussen, Bowman, Creighton, Wilson, Stuart, Schulz, Wolback, Mitman, Grant. Second Row — Reuwer, Crisp, Wittenberg, Stephen- son, McGraw, Mulder, Whipple, Weiss, Crislip. Bottom Row — McCulloch, Doan, Holman, Stermer, Peterman, Leslie, Mengoli. 220 Top Row — Lewitt, Holden, Burr, L. Hohmann, G. Hohmann, Carlisle, Show, Biddleman, Lowitz, Merritt. Third Row — Schutz, Sar- geant, Maurer, Hoyt, Doberstein, Vail, MacCabe, Walek, Chesterman. Second Row — Adams, Hileman, Froze, Heim, Kalisch, Moore- house, Philipp, Jarecki. Bottom Row — Bryers, Grouer, Soloman, VanEtten, Kitsos. jbtavo- B-2 High in the topmost parts of Dravo House live the boys of Section B-2. A hardy lot are we, and, except for an occasional case of the bends, we have become inured to our frequent sojourns into the rarefied atmosphere of the upper regions. Perched on our lofty throne, we daily view the passing parade of dogs, students, and more dogs. But the view has its price, exacted in the blood, sweat, and tears expended on the stairs that reach up to our lordly domain. A rather motley crew, we represent a fair cross section of Lehigh students, running all the way from E.E. ' s to busi- ness men, with even an Arts man sprinkled here and there. We are well represented in intra-mural and freshman sports, and eagerly participate in such other activities as hallway wrestling, Coke bottle bowling, and penny match- ing. Nor are we to be outdone when it comes to campus social life. Every houseparty our section blossoms forth with wine, women, and song, all mixed in the proper pro- portions as only a Lehigh man knows how, while every- thing is kept under control through the valiant efforts of our president, Bob (Slim) Heim. 221 Top Row — Slutter, Sigethy, Reitz, Borbaz, Napolitano, Lauber, Shirick, Teitler, Kirkpatrick. Third Row — Greising, Kelly, Philips, Lafour, Schiff, Zambone, Bingaman, Campbell, Longyear, Doernbach, Medway. Second Row — Gussof, Melrose, Snead, Yates, Hart- zell, Landa, Flynn, Kamp, Conrad. Bottom Row — Pennell, Goldberg, Lebson, Prigge. The second year of its existence did not produce any noticeable innovations in the character of section C-l. De- spite a change in membership amounting to slightly over half of its capacity of forty-six members, it is still worthy of the title, The Atomic Section. The freshmen as well as the several upper-classmen who were new in the section this yea r contributed only constructively to the tradition which provides the foundation for this title of obvious im- plications. Section parties, for some unknown reason, are frowned upon, but the section contains almost a perpetual spirit of party sociability. The section accommodates both extremes of tranquility and turmoil; and because of the lulls in the latter extreme, the members find sufficient time for studies, intramural sports, and other forms of extra-curricular activities. In matters of scholarship the section has a reputable record. Intramural sports provided an outlet for some of the Atomic qualities. While being hampered by injuries and absences, the section football team had a rather good sea- son, mared by one fatal setback. The ultimate success of the basketball team was predetermined from the first game to the final one which brought the championship to C-l. Comprising by chance the three lower floors of the right wing of Dravo House, the position of the section is as con- spicuous as its reputation. 2 aaa e-i 222 High on the side of South Mountain there stands Dravo House. Just under the roof of this non ivy-covered edifice you will come across Section C-2. A small section — only 31 men — it has distinguished itself in many ways. Scholastically the section has always done well and this past fall semester was no exception. It placed 7th among the dorm sections with a 2.34 and about 15th out of all the living groups. As in all dorm sections frosh predominated and they were quite active. Several of them were out for freshman football, swimming, and baseball. Also they participated in the activities of WLRN, Mustard and Cheese, the Glee Club, and the Music Festival to name a few. Among the upper classmen there was Elmer Richards on the varsity swimming team, Homer Frankhouser on the football team, and Harry Wells, Harvey Muller, and Don Ort in the Glee Club. Larry Martin was a very capable freshman counsellor and since his graduation in February the position has been vacant. Our only other senior is Charles Kline; next year however there will be seven seniors in Parsons, Richards, Peiffer, Mitchell, Wells, Muller, and Cosgrove. Perhaps C-2 is best known as the winningest section in the nightly WLRN contests. Just ask anyone at the station about the faithful support of C-2 — it s a dreaded name. Jbtavi 3-2 Top Row — Grigaitus, Stenger, Brooks, Brown, Tallon, Battaglia, Goldenberg, Kuser, Morganstern. Middle Row— Richards, Reinauer, Thompson, Beck, Bee k ley. Bell, Crompton, Levan, Hanby. Bottom Row — Parsons, Kline, Peiffer, McNamara, Mease, Wells, Ort, Muller, Krengler. 223 Dravo D-1, like most other sections, entered the Fall semester overrun by freshmen. During the year our most outstanding achievement was our unanimous (forcible) attendance at the Brown game football rally which if you remember was held at Union Station at 7:30 in the morning. We also won, with the help of Dravo D-2, the Drave House football championship. We have been planning a section party but due to finan- cial difficulties we have not been oble to make it a reality as yet. During the Spring we welcomed back Hugh McKay who for the third semester has neither flunked a course nor made his average. We were well represented in athletics with such men as Dan Edwards, varsity fencing, Jim Stoneback, freshmen football, Richard Glander, varsity soccer, Tom Cowley, freshmen basketball, Don Walker, freshmen tennis, and Martin Welles, freshmen fencing manager. During the year our officers have been George Edelstein, President; Charles Dunlevy and later Robert Wagner, Sec- retary-Treasurer; Bruce Van Dyke, Social Chairman and Robert Grim, Scholastic Chairman. bnaoo- 2 - Top Row — Kreps, Morris, Nevins, Dunlevy, Michal, Davis, Ryerson, Patterson. Middle Row — Walker, Hill, Welles, Billings, Grund- mann, Edwards, Brown, Horn, Clements. Bottom Row — Stagg, Compton, Chick, Wagner, Edelstein, Schaphorst, Stoneback, Flesher, Hopler. 224 Top Row — Hoyt, Torgerson, Moyer, Morris, Bell, Nichols, Berry, Holt, Baro. Middle Row — Adelman, Regar, DuBois, Damico, Ober, Sand, Tiffany, Webster, Studner. Bottom Row — Mann, Kressler, Van Ness; Stasse, Phillips, Styer, Mariette, MacDonald, Dean. When the upper classmen returned to the campus in the fall of ' 49, they found the section overrun with thirty en- ergetic freshmen, thanks to the new system requiring first year men to live in the dorms. The old timers also found that the walls were still unpointed and continued to crumble and drop particles of sand all over the rooms. Although rating slightly above ihe all-University average, D-2 was far from scholastically outstanding. In sports, however, the picture was brighter. The section captured the Dravo House football championship and reached the finals in inter-dorm competition. The basketball team took second place in Dravo House, while the wrestlers grappeld their way to the inter-dorm championship. Bill Berry won the 128 lb. crown, Ed Bara came in third at 121, and Myles Adelman, Warren Spatz, and Bob Whiteside placed fourth in their weights. Members of D-2 had their fingers in many extra-curricu- lar pies around campus. To mention a few: Mustard and Cheese, WLRN, Brown and White, SCL Committee, Cyanide, Phi Beta Kappa, and numerous course and honorary schol- arship societies. Our corps of bathroom baritones proved that the sound absorbent material lining the halls isn ' t foolproof. Visitors are struck by the bare brick walls in 1 ' ne halls, but we who have lived here awhile realize that unless the walls were rugged the freshmen would have done away with them long ago. u 4atto 2 -2 225 Top Row — Zimmerman, Nash, McFarian, Newell, Abel, Ortlteb, Westerman. Middle Row— Benedict, Kelly, Sweatman, Craig, Wibi- ralske, Zilik, Wagenseil,. Bottom Row — Metz, MacConnell, Haring, Swanson, Weal, Smith, Osborn. 1 With a bang and a clatter and a rustle of many fresh- man handbooks, the class of ' 53 descended on Drinker I in September. Caught unawares, the old guard was out- numbered 19 to 10; by February the ratio was even greater: 21 to 7. For a few days, the old timers took a dim view of the deluge, but soon each group came to know and respect the other. Extra-curricular activities of section memb ers included freshman football, basketball, and wrestling, Brown and White, WLRN, Mustard and Cheese radio workshop, band, cheerleaders, APO, Glee Club, German Club, and Cosmo- politan Club. Numbered among the wheels were an Ar- cadia member, the head cheerleader, WLRN ' s director of remotes and special events, the Cosmopolitan Club secre- tary, the German Club treasurer, Radio Workshop ' s director of music, a Brown and White editorial writer, two NSA delegates, WLRN ' s chief announce , and the Brown and White desk editor. Canasta was the rage in the newly-furnished lounge. Death-defying drivers raced dime-store autos through flam- ing paper hoops on the miniature speedway which stretched from ceiling to floor and from corner to corner in the party room. Cedar Crest Call echoed through the corridor at all hours. And there was one alumnus who just wouldn ' t go home. 226 2-A The men of Drinker 2-A, never to be outdone, really jumped in feet first this year. President Ed Mierzwinski is a Freshman Councilor, while roommates Ed Luthy and Bob Kuhns were president and vice-president, respectively, of the A.S.M.E. and John Rohall, president of the Chem. So- ciety, until graduation in February. Further down the hall we find Bob Halfacre, president of the Met. Society; and Bob Hannan, president of the newly organized A. I. I.E. Other seniors include quiet Lyle Wagner and Allie Vetter, whose parting words to the men of 2-A were, From a stu- dent to the ranks of the unemployed overnight. 2-A also boasts a junior varsity wrestler, two members of the Senior Cabinet, two Tau Beta Pi men, two Pi Tau Sigma men, and a fistful of freshmen athletes. Although sometimes amazingly quiet — like a boiler fac- tory — 2-A will always be fondly recalled by those of us who are leaving. Top Row — Kleppinger, Hyester, MacFarlan, Hukill, Adams, Patterson, Morris. Middle Row — Fehrs, Phillips, Meeh, Marsh, Scott, Laughlin. Bottom Row — Dengler, Pflueger, Hannan, Mierzwinski, Jones, Otoshi, Moyer. 227 2-B With a dorm football championship, a winning fresh- man skit, and a dozen or more 3.0 averages under its belt, Drinker 2-B emerged from its first semester of the year with an enviable record. Maintaining pleasant (quiet) study hours was not a hard job because the members of the section were usually out to the various societies, clubs, etc., to which they belonged. A brief survey of the organ- izations in which the section was represented reveals: Chem Society, WLRN, Brown and White, band, orchestra, sailing club, wrestling, football, soccer, swimming, radio society, flying club, Pre-Med society, Newman Club. 2-B ' s marble halls of learning harbored members of Phi B eta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, and Pi Tau Sigma. The section had its fun at home, too . . . Neville established an art gallery while Fred Snyder goaded the freshmen on to greater scholastic achivements through his untiring ef- forts as scholastic chairman; Bruce Carey fought fires after getting rid of his iron cast; Otto Preis kept law and order in the section with his booming commands. Section dinners highlighted the year and the section was honored in Feb- ruary with guest-speaker Dean Leith. Shouts of joy rang through the halls as members of the class of February ' 50 landed jobs. 2-B salutes all its senior members in this, their last semester at Lehigh. Top Row — Simpson, Wasilchak, Kerch, Spoont, Peachey, Neville, Miers, Yatsko. Middle Row — Perschka, Perry, Dubosky, Knox, Reiback, Kmetz, Carey. Bottom Row — Oiserkis, Conover, Smith, Perry, Pickens, Hills, Snyder, Hartman. 228 Top Row — Lackland, OC ' onnor, Pasth, Hait, Staudiford, Mosshart, Melega. Middle Row — Manza, Keiler, Mentzer, DeLancey, Fry, Lackland, Stevens. Bottom Row — Youmans, Matthes, Lanyon, Hoops, Ernst, Fesher, Mahoney, Jenkins. 3-A It is awfully hard to find a gang of twenty-eight men all together who make up the best twenty-eight you ' ve ever known. Well, that ' s exactly what we have up here in Drinker 3-A. In spite of a little mischief and noise now and then, every man of the section is a swell individual, and we all work as a team, the best there is. We have men in just about every organization on cam- pus — not only leaders, but what is sometimes even harder, cooperative followers. We took the interdorm bowling championship, and came in third in interdorm wrestling. In spite of the fact that Hal Hoops and Wayne Reed, president and secretary respectively, are perpetually try- ing to bleed us of our few pennies, and Bob Lanyon, ath- letic manager, hounds us to go down to the gym all the time, we don ' t think they ' re such ogres as they seem at times. Chuck Ernst has done a good job of freshman coun- seling, as witnessed by the fact that very few freshmen in 3-A or 3-B have cracked up and committed suicide. All in all, each man does his job, all working together to make the perfect section. 229 Top Row— Schively, Picking, Stuhr, Metz, Kizlinski, Berry, Stiehler, Temps. Middle Row— Mouwen, McAdam, Otter, Priess, Nevius, Piatt, Jaggard. Bottom Row — Moore, Bieret, Pooley, Rubek, Bonham, Lewis, Hess, Thomas. Willy and Jimmie left at Mid-year, but before that there were many things of note worth remembering: At House- party we had the Bund Meeting and breakfast at Kozar ' s. Numerous brawls; Gimme a book Leo, I gotta log . . . any book, pust gotta log . Leo: That ' s all right, they ' re just in ihe growing up process. And then there were the gals from Goucher; a rousing good time was had by all . . . Well, go on home, Where ' s my tie clasp? . Behind it all was the tack ' er, I ' ll mack ' er from the Toxon Twins. Seven-thiriy, crack of dawn, don ' t mack ' er . . . lose two bits. And AAodest Jack fining the noisy. Come the end, all the upper classmen monitors were broke. Weren ' t we all? But ihrough it all came Shirlee . . . Officers — President, Gordon R. Rubel; Secretary-Treas- urer, Thomas R. Pooley; Social Chairman, Robert L. Bon- ham; Athletic Chairman, Robert L. Bonham; Scholarship Chairman, Robert R. Moore. 3-3 230 The pace of life for Drinker 4 was set at a Get Ac- quainted party. The nucleus of the party formed around pitcher and mug, and soon a festive spirit reigned — with jokes, pranks, singing and Drinker 4 claiming a large new list of deacons and chug-a-luggers. The party came to an end, but the spirit of it was captured, and it predominated in similar events throughout the year. Quartets sprang up throughout the section, and beer- call, radio, ceiling, and mule-calls were made regularly until the play at night started making Jack a dull boy in the morning. A vigilance committee was formed to en- force the 7 to 1 2 p.m. study-time. But, even this did not dampen the spirits of the men, and a second vigilance com- mittee was formed to enforce the first, Delegates often came from the third floor to quell the melee, but with only partial success, for reinforcements arrived from Drinker 1 and 2 to join the law-breakers and to help Peterson in his game of tinkle-tinkle . Drinker 4 made itself well-known on the campus by par- iicipation in the Glee Club, Cliff-Cleffs, intramural sports and other campus activities. Pete Strategos, we feel confident, will some day wrestle 121 pound for Lehigh. We II always remember: Cave-Party, Matthes ' Mumps, Smith ' s pictures , Cecil Jones ' hair in the morning, Mali- zia ' s Be-Bop, and last but not least, Bill (Huji) Ladew. 4 Top Row — Brown, Shipley, H. Jones, Medrick, C. Jones, Randel,Taffet, Rowles, Reynolds. Middle Row — Stegun, Ferguson, Tracey, Smith, Taylor, Pagels, Lund. Bottom Row — Mock, Dwyer, Jackson, Swartzwelder, Jaynes, Miles, Saydah, Reinhold, Ronemus, Priebe. 231 Leonard Hall is a unique part of the Lehigh family. Founded in 1907 by the Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, Leonard Hall is a home for pre-theological students who are persuing undergraduate studies at Lehigh in prepara- tion for the Ministry of the Episcopal Church. The Leonard Hall pre-theo has an opportunity to participate actively in the maintenance of one of four mission churches. Be- fore he enters seminary, he has had considerable experi- ence in preaching, conducting services of public worship, and teaching Sunday School. Daily worship services in the Leonard Hall chapel add a religious note to the regular University life of the Leonard Hall man. The Right Rever- end Frank W. Sterrett, present Bishop of the Diocese of Bethlehem, and the Reverend Dean T. Stevenson, Dean of Leonard Hall, guide the pre-theos during their stay at the hall. A scholarship to Leonard Hall gives deserving pre- theological students an opportunity to become part of the long and worthy traditions of this unusual Christian fellow- ship at Lehigh University. JfaU Top Row — Schuler, Shuman, Russell, Kimball, Royce, Crosby, Baley, Tu thill, Wellner. Bottom Row — McCorty, Shackles, Benson, Gill, Keller, Groner. 232 Top Row — Niederer, Scholtes, Beebe, Porter, Kelly, Wilkinson, VeKony, Fastiggi, Lynn. Middle Row — Connery, Clark, Collins, Ram, Erney, LeDene, Kusneske, Grunert, Diercks, Blauvelt, Leidy. Second Row — Pellegrini, McClure, Fenton, Long, Allen, Rider, McMorris, Cousins. Bottom Row — Lowry, Abbot, Albers, Vidal, Carson. Under the able guidance of president Joe Kelley, Price Hall exerted its usual dominance on campus activities. In- side the spotless walls, Ex-champ Long borrowed (?) any funds of the dorm that were left after Abe Cassidy ' s administration of the exchequer. George Allen led us through a successful athletic season, while House-Mother Orford kept the freshmen off the straight-and-narrow with the help of Shorty Deardon. Between Jack Meyer and J. C. Beebe, we had some swell unannounced parties. The Old Brewery was loaded — with local activities. The Third Floor Bridge Circle met nightly. Gutsy Clark, Father Kelley, and Hal O ' Schwartzberg formed the Theological Society. The Beaver Patrol was based in F suite, while the Canasta Club met in B and C suites. The tempo exiles formed the John ' s Lunch Union. Harry Foster played varsity football. Ed Rider was Arcadia secretary and Dick Orford served as president of Eta Kappa Nu. Lon Blauvelt and Don Schotles kept up the lacrosse team. Pndce Jtall 233 Top Row — Atkinson, Mease, Ray nor, Ritchie, Ansorge, Rudo ' ph, Reeves, Colclough, Flynn. Middle Row — Hergenhan, Smith, Bubb, Loeffler, Leake, Gardner, R. K. Hartenstine, R. C. Hartenstine, Steigerwald, Foerster. Bottom Row — Engle, Bovankovich, Manley, Farny, Butler, Campbell, Beck, Cooper, Williams. i The fall semester saw a multitude of nineteen freshmen invade our halls for a four year engagement with Lehigh. For awhile the role of the upperclassmen as lords and mas- ters was dubious, the odds being two to one. In a few days some trivial duties were imposed and order was re- stored as Uncle Bill Beck assumed his duty of freshman councilor. Smilin ' Doug Williams helped to keep his end of the hall quiet while Farny ' s clarinet had the opposite effect on the other end of the hall. The hard work of Dick Peterson, Social Chairman John Butler, and President Bill Campbell made possible a sleep- less, funpacked, Houseparty weekend culminating in a spirited dungaree party at Riegelsvilie in which charcoal, pumpkins, apples, wet hair, fog, and sleepy chaperones all had their part. Our efforts in intramural football sparked by our ath- letic freshmen (who also did well in track and swimming) were rewarded with five victories and only one defeat. The most memorable game occurred with Richards 2B when Bo threw an end-over-end pass to Coop for a T.D. and followed this with a confused scamper around end to gain the extra point needed for the favorable score of 7 to 6. Shorty Foerster got up on his toes and lead our hot section basketball team in a successful season. 234 (lickandi 2-A Under the able guidance of Captain Hank Kehrli the crew of the good ship TOOAY had a most enjoyable cruise during the 1949-50 season. Even though over two-thirds of the TOOAY Gobs were Freshmen at the beginning of school last September, the molding together of a first class fighting unit was effected in rapid order. The section bowl- ing team came thru to take the championship of Richards House by defeating 4A by a close match. Coach Dick Gold- smith awarded medals to Mike Krehel, George Richard- son, Bill Nancarrow, Wally Wolcot and Roily Oberhardt for their teamwork in capturing the bowling title. Bill Dempsey graduated in February and took off promptly for Florida. Bill was a grand guy and will always be remem- bered as a past Master and rooter of TOOAY. Also gradu- ating in February was John Way. John graduated with honors and just to be able to stick abound South Mountain he took a graduate fellowship in the Chemistry Depart- ment. Pizza pie was adopted as the official form of nourish- ment for this crew. The Pizza King, Herbert Judson Fritzche, could always be found meditating at his desk with a sizzling hot Pizza pie near at hand. Two section dinners were held at the Hannoverville Hotei this season. Both af- fairs were deemed a huge success and many belts had to be let out a notch or two. Top Row — Krehel, Lauterbach, Richardson, Morris. Middle Row — Goldsmith, Orgill, Begly, Haggerty, Clopp. Bottom Row — Robb, Oberhardt, Nancarrow, Kehrli, Meek, Seidler. 235 flicltanaA, 2-B The inhabitants of the second floor of Richards House, better known to the outside world as Section 2B, have just completed another year in typical 2B fashion. The culinary artists Len Dolby, Jack Giglio, and Stan Goodnow have kept up the tradition of the finest cuisine this side of Lambchop, while Bob Conrad, pizza pie em- presario, managed to keep the Health Service active as a result of his flouishing business. The banquet held at Shankweiler ' s was enjoyed by every- one; even Frank Jennings and Joe Nolan were filled to their tremendous capacities. Bill Jollie was major-domo for the fall semester and then passed the sceptre to Jule Kovacs for the remaining term. Al Private Eye Rittmann tracked down many a phone call in his role as treasurer, the job he inherited from Loan Shark Jennings. The althetic teams performed creditably, but missed be- ing champs despite the efforts of manager Nolan. Don Polinak graduated in February to apply his talents learned in 2B at Republic Steel. The remaining men of the section wish him and the June graduates all possible suc- cess in their new endeavors. Top Row — Pyper, Eynon, Beggs, John Kingham, Goodnow, Herterich. Middle Row — Inglis, Krebbs, Dheher, Giglio, Mitchell, Bevins, James Kingham. Bottom Row — Czepyha, Jollie, Kovacs, Rittmann, Dolby, Jennings, Noll. 236 Top Row — G. Moyant, Wood, Selkregg, Conrad, Moore, Barry, D. Moyant. Middle Row — Moose, Shaft, Sapp, Wingert, Schadt, Leng. Bottom Row — Miller, Ehlers, Plankenhorn, Buzby, Herman, Pilling. 3-A The year 1949-1950 was a good one for this section, bolh in studies and a:hletics. The new crop of Freshmen raised the scholastic average, showing the old hands some new tricks in the way of getting good grades. Maybe study- ing did it. They also added a great deal to the athletic prowess of the section. Witness the football championship and the basketball record. The wrestling mania took hold of the section and under the able guidance of George Coach Moyant, our team holds great promise. As usual, in order to confuse the powers that be, we held two elec- tions during the year. Our presidents were Bob Herman and By Ehlers, with Coach Moyant taking care of ath- letics and Bob Wood and Bob Barry doing the dirty work of the section, trying to collect bills. One of the highlights of the year was the banquet at Hanoverville with Doc For- noff presiding. Two of the old guard , Al Johnson and George Allan, graduated in February, and the rest, Bob Barry, Bob Herman, and Nort McKnight will leave in June. Art Grundmann went over to Dravo to take care of the freshmen while Paul Gudikunst took care of our Frosh. Al Hogle took a while off to get some courses at Columbia and Frank Arrison is still trying to sell White Lightning, that tremendously powerful one-lunger cycle. Through the year the men were thrilled by the melodious (?) strains of Gilbert and Sullivan, thanks to Doc Wood. 237 Top Row — Moon, Fralinger, Carrington, Perdue, Buckley, Martin, Hollenback, Morton, Argyle, Swartz. Middle Row — Higgins, Murphy, Fischer, Greenawald, Beam, Kearney, Ward, Allen, Miller. Bottom Row — Emrick, Trumpoldt, Smith, Kratzer, Alteneder, Deal, Abbott, Harris, Cresswell. F w things are impossible to diligence and skill. And tew things were impossible for RICHARDS 3-B during the past two semesters. The residents of 3-B, although predom- inantly freshmen (the first time in section history), carried on the traditions and precedents of their section with an unflinching sense of pride and determination. Only by diligence and skill could the section ' s respected scholastic records be upheld as they were. Only by pride and determination could 3-B football, basketball, and wrest- ling teams maintain their standing in inter-dormitory com- petition. Only by intelligence and cooperation could the very important and essential traditions of brotherhood and friendship be continued as they were throughout (he past year in section 3-B. During the past fall and spring semesters, a total of forty men have made 3-B their university residence. Some have lived in the section only a short time, while others have lived there for several years. Each one of these forty men, whether four-week or four-year residents, has gained something valuable from his associations with Richards 3-B. Each one has gained ihirty-three new and lasting friends. RicUa idi 3-B 238 Due to the new dormitory system which went into effect this year, the old crew from 4-A was split up and we be- gan with thirteen freshmen. Like last year our big sport was bowling again this year. We managed to make the semi-finals when an inferior team caught us off guard and beat us. In February we lost three men due to graduation, Messrs. Wolfram Abicht, Nelson Behler, and Jack Gedney. We miss the aroma of Nel ' s home cooking every noon time. I won- der if he still has his car in one piece? Abicht ' s position as section critic has been taken over by a qualified freshman. Graduation seemed to be a start in the right direction for Jack Gedney ' s marriage. Although the social life during the Fall semester was poor it certainly did pick up in the Spring. In June when we lose two more men, Paul Lentz and Lee Carpenter, we will lose a good administrator and Lee ' s methods of riding herd on the noisy elements. The section wishes all of the graduates the best of luck and success. RicAasidk 4-A Top Row — Teabo, Miles, Bloss, Blaisdell, Saal, Culp. Middle Row — Barstow, Spencer, R. Lentz, Chew, Drushel, Smith. Bottom Row- O ' Ravitz, Kinsey, Reed, Yost, P. Lentz, Carpenter. 239 And now we come to Section 4-B, whose members do everything from boiling water to chasing fires. The fire chasers combine with the water boilers to make steam for the engineer to run his engines, thereby driving the busi- ness students nuts trying to figure the cost per horsepower produced. The section consists of ten Upperclassmen and 14 freshmen. Among the upperclassmen we have Bob Bills (C.E.) and Lou Brandt (Ch.E.), both married. Lou ' s wife finally made him move into town in February. George Blount, the fall semester president, has been reduced to section treasurer. Our two smoke eaters are Dick Douty (C.E.) and John Hiestand (Ch.E.), both of Harrisburg. Ed Dreisbacn and Hal Quinn compose the section electrical staff and Hal doubles as freshmen counselor. Milt Huygen LeRoy and Bill Murray are the outstanding M.E. ' s, while chemist Dave Knoderer is the boy who loves Bugs Bunny. Then of course there ' s Earle Hoxie (Met.E.) He ' s only the section president. As for the freshmen there ' s Anthony Albert (M.E.) who loves math. Townsend Albright (M.E.) and Don Armstrong (Arts) are the two leading lady killers. George Hoover (Art? and Met.) has everything from a soda mixer to a fire plug in his room. Charlie Hull (Bus.) and Jack Tune Withering- ton (Bus.) claim to be football heroes. Great Neck, L. I. gave us a couple of quiet boys named Dave Roeder (Bus.) and Alex Umanetz (I.E.). (licUandi. 4-3 Top Row — Roeder, Albert, Hoover, LeRoy, Umanetz, Skerritt. Bottom Row — Quinn, Sickler, Hoxie, Skitt, Murray, Knoderer. 240 Top Row — Arro, Hiner, Geusic, Sponzilli, Wolfe, Molitor, Oeglgeschloger, Kruger, Heller, Leuvelink. Middle Row — Gingrich, Fran- zoni, Lydon, Carter, Whitbeck, Hills, Jenkins, Meyer, Gunthorpe. Bottom Row — Cummins, Hucks, Needles, Murphy, Kluge, Monsell, Rodham, Morton, McMullen, Johnson. Taylor A is a name which will strike fear into the hearts of last place teams in Interdormitory competition for many years to come. Our athletic manager Rip Carter, set a new record by always wearing street shoes no matter what the sport. Taylor A is well represented in varsity sports. Such men as Fred Kluge, Harry Dowling, and Jerry Hiner are varsity men in football, lacrosse and soccer respectively. Our mili- tary genius, Hank Needles, is Colonel of the Air Force R.O.T.C. group and captains the rifle team. We have men active in such organizations as Brown and White, WLRN, the Ski Club, and the Debating Society. Our evenings are spent in one of two ways, wrestling or arguing. However, we did produce one genius in the form of Charlie Close who will graduate wilh highest hon- ors this Spring. If your skill is in the field of card playing Taylor A is the place to come. The upperclassmen have done a fine job of teaching the Freshmen the finer points of the art. Taylor A ' s financial matters are under the able guidance of Bill Murphy, who incidently will be under the able guid- ance of a Mrs. Bill Murphy after April 2, 1950. Robert Hucks, our Secretary, actually writes a legible letter. This fall the section forgot their differences and school work for one evening and held a bang up party at Christy ' s. gu Im, A 241 Top Row — Borofski, Faaland, Schoepflin, Crothamel, Hancock, Fedeles, Kaszyski, Barry, Mesick, Moll, Lim, Frankenfield, Schilling, Convertino. Middle Row— Francis, Strube, Kistler, Dempsey, Fumarola, Thomson, Lukach, Sturiale, Grim, Schmehl, Fetterly, Lat- shaw, Jacobus, Scherer. Bottom Row — Bogardus, Potochney, Olischar, Daub, Finch, Schmitt, Volckmar, Kaszyski, Noonan, Oriel, Schaeffler, Blazik. GifloSl Smarting from the dismal performance shown at the Taylor Hall Field Day, the boys of Taylor B clanned together and established an athletic record envied by all. Foremost in the picture was Dick Gabriel, captain-elect of the 1951 gridiron eleven, who paced the Keystone State scorers with 96 points, who established a new E.I.F.A. rushing record with 1023 yards (8.11 per try), and who earned himself a berth on the Little All-American team. Also on the football squad were Bob Borofski, Bill Ciaravino, and Dave Mesick. In the Frosh backfield were two promising boys — Paul Fedeles and Jim Hancock. The Inter-dorm sports, under the guidance of Bill Olischar and George Legs Finch, rose into prominence for the first time in many years. Taylor B ' s Cinderella touch-football team captured the league title, and its towering basketball quintet swamped all opponents. Taylor B also played a significant role in campus activ- ities. Vic Daub was named to Who ' s Who and O.D.K., Frank Morgart garnered top honors in the Business Col- lege, and John Carroll earned his Pi Tau Sigma key. Mem- bers of the section were also active in the Chem. Society, Brown Key Society, A.S.M.E., Brown and White, the Glee Club, Alpha Kappa Psi, Arcadia, and Cyanide. 242 cuflosi 6 Section C was inundated with Freshmen this year, as were all other sections, but the upper classmen survived the storm through the able direction of Harry Rush, The Big Wheel who crushes little freshmen, and Ed Wardell, The ' Soggy ' Freshmen Whip. Many of these freshmen dis- tinguished themselves in various school activities including freshman football, cross country, soccer, wrestling, baseball, swimming, and the books. By far the outstanding achieve- ment of any freshman was accomplished by veteran Dick Ziegler, who got married and continued to live in the section. Those seniors missing from action after February in- cluded Wright Micro-motion Masters, the guy who be- lieved and practiced Time and Motion Study, and his side kick General Dick Miller who even carried his military genious to the younger generation through the APO. Then there were the inseperable Jim Long and Ed Kerrick, wrestling duo and casanovas extraordinary, and Frank Helms, the slave to Chemistry. Left behind to hold down the hallowed bastions of Tay- lor C was George Goebel, the Bewley Coolie , and pro- prietor of the store during the spring semester along with his partner Art Richards, the career Soldier Boy and also your friend and author of this report. Also prominent in the field of athletics were four varsity football players, Brennan, Maher, Scannella, and Valeriano. Top Row — Sibley, Fasolino, Stern, Paguette, Manley, Zuchettin, Locke, Carozza. Middle Row — Davis, Shakespeare, Williams, Val- eriano, Saraydar, Sgombelluri, May. Bottom Row — Shaughnessy, Wardell, Rush, Richards, Goebel, Piergrossi, Kephart, Goelz. 243 1cuflvi 2 The make up of Taylor D was greatly altered by the arrival of thirty freshmen during the fall semester. Under the militaristic eye of Dune Wood, our sophomore repre- sentative, they were kept well in hand even though the upperclassmen were outnumbered two to one. A detailed sketch would show Bill Murphy at the helm feverishly attempting to keep his crew in hand, Michels counseling the misguided frosh, Wheeler trying to solve the mystery of the telephone bill, Wood pursuing some er- rant frosh through the hall, MacFadden searching for one of his model airplanes, Swantek trying to sell his car to some unsuspecting frosh, Walters and Tabor violently dis- cussing the merits of John L. Lewis, and Roseman, Stewart, Cashman and Oliver striving fervently to uphold the sec- tion scholastic average. Section D copped the Taylor Hall bowling champion- ship, and gave Taylor B a tough battle for the title of football champs. We were well represented in varsity sports by such members as: Donatelli and Sanchini in wrestling, Cashman, Flagg and Murphy on the hockey team, Wheeler and Davis on the rifle team, and Pi I la and Schaeffer on the freshman football and swimming teams respectively. Top Row — Barker, Endrias, Wolf, Flagg, Drenhard, Cutler, Jemison, Eben, Eldridge, Wheeler, Schuchman. Middle Row — Swantek, Vaxmonsky, MacMurtrie, O ' Niel, Johnson, Hey, Harding, Wood, Erdman, Roseman. Bottom Row — Christiansen, Oliver, Stewart, Schaeffer, Dietz, Gilchiest, Hardy, Michel, MacFadden, Murphy. 244 Top Row — Thomas, Koslak, Reber, Erdman, Barnes, Brewer, Gilliand, Tamanini, Nicholls. Middle Row — Stone, McElhenny, Russell, Kievit, Drack, Varker, Lundie, Smith, Camin. Bottom Row — Ladew, Liest, Mowery, Yeager, Lyford, Beiler, Parsons, De Lorenzo, Mitchell. CUfJxVl £ Although we lost over one-half of our members last year due 1o graduation, we have retained an active section with a high scholastic standing. Section E ranked 14th out of the 81 living groups during the fall semester of 1949-50. Although Section E took no championships in the intra- mural sports program this past year, we are proud to be able to say that we won the annual Taylor Hall Field Day award. Under the new plan for allocation of Freshmen, we find that the youngsters outnumber the upper-classmen, but no serious difficulties have arisen from this fact as yet. The section was fortunate in getting such a fine group of new members. Don Drack, president of the section, was ap- pointed to the position of foster-parent for these foundlings. At the same time, we of the section deem it unfortunate that we are losing such an illustrious group of seniors. Among those who will graduate this semester are: Frank Schneiders, o ur past president; Norm Stone and Joe Brewer, who are known as Bewley ' s Collies; Jack RansohofF and Don Barlow, our tennis and wrestling representatives, re- spectively; George Erdman and Luther Reber, our high aver- age men; George Scheller, photographer and director of morals and behavior; and last, but by far from least, Tom Davis, who has been a constant inspiration to us all. 245 Top Row — Lerch, Walker, Gellately, Maas, Schlegal. Bottom Row — Keefe, Smith, Breingan, Keefe. The 19 members of Tempo I form a unique living group on the campus. Living in a Quonset Hut, with only parti- tions separating the rooms, requires a high degree of co- operation among the members. Despite a few small ob- stacles such as this, Tempo I leads the dormitory sections in scholarship rating. Starting at one end of the hut as it ' s called, we find Dick Toven, Photo Editor of the Brown and White, vainly trying to get his staff on the ball. Speaking of staffs, we should mention Staff Gellatly, a prospective Geophysicist, who lives next door. Across the hall are two Keefes, Bill and Ray, who are unrelated even though sharing the same name. In room 6 we find the inevitable bull session, Bill Lerch, the room ' s principal occupant, leading the activity. Also crowded in the cubicle are Harvey Smith, Tom Walk- er, Dave Breingan, and Don Keller. The talk usually runs to Socialism. Next door, trying to get his work done is E.P. Earl Schlegel. Also in the squirrel contingent are Chem major Paul Bybell, and Ray Basiago, E.E., who ' s efforts usually resulted in top marks. Arne Ward up the hall is throwing socks at fellow Geologist Keller, and Businessman Emil Chabala is observing business conditions at the local movie house. Ad Fennick, recovering from a Wilkes-Barre weekend, tries to catch up on a few journalism assignments. Lou Mads comments on the noise from his room by playing his horn. jenupa 1 246 , •• fc SPOUTS • p V) )j JChn _ .. 2r= j «-j__ — 2 ■ ' ir ■ — — 250 T • XX H MB ootball 49 iyA ut Squad First Row, Sitting — Kincaid, Pullar, Arthur, Decker, Scanella, Borofski, Ciaravino. Second Row, Sitting — Valeriano, Smith, Burkholder, LaSasso, Kaulius, Dittmar, Doyne, Brennon, Berndt. Third Row, Standing — Coach Leckonby, Haines, Murray, Ferris, Muhlfeld, Heyman, Cross, Smith, Tait, Cordier. Fourth Row, Standing— Freund, Walter, Weiss, Gratton, Rosen, Mesick, Gabriel, Henderson, Murphy. Fifth Row, Standing — Foster, Kluge, Orr, Morris, Collin, Maher, Kuhar, Numbers, Eakin, Bergman. SEASON ' S RESULTS LETTERMEN LU o PP 53 Franklin Marshall 39 Case Institute 7 27 Rutgers 40 33 Gettysburg 20 Brown 48 21 New York University 6 22 Muhlenberg 20 48 Carnegie Tech 20 12 Lafayette 21 Arthur Kaulius Bergman Kincaid Berndt Kluge Borofsky Kuhar Brennan LaSasso Ciaravino Maher Cross Morris Dimmig Muhlfeld Dittmar Murphy Doyne Murray Ferris Numbers, Capt Foster Pradetto Freund Rosen Gabriel Scanella Haines Smith Henderson Walters Heyman Weiss 252 In 1946, Lehigh University acquired the services of William B. Leckonby, a well-known figure in football circles, as her head football, and golf coach. Bill graduated from St. Lawrence College in 1939 with a B.S. in Education. At St. Lawrence Coach Leckonby played basketball and football, but it was in the lat- ter that he shone and earned All-East and Little Ail- American honors. Jumping from the collegiate ranks to big league professional ball, Bill became a star for the Brooklyn Dodgers before entering military service during World War II. As an Aviation Cadet in the Navy, Mr. Leck- onby continued his football career playing quarter- back for both the Pensacola N. A. S. and for Jackson- ville N. A. S. Later he was transferred to the Pacific Theater where he starred for the Navy All-Stars of Honolulu along with Buddy Young of Illinois. Although he re- sides in nearby Hellertown at present, Bill calls Troy, New York, his home town. Bill had many thrills on the gridiron, but the ones he treasures very highly are those dating back to his college days when he personally played important roles in St. Lawrence victories over Clarkson Tech, a rival as traditional to him as Lafayette is to a Lehigh man. The board of stategy — Packer, Johnson, Leckonby, Short, and Dockham. caacAuup 4t a Leek and lieutenants view practice from afar 253 W i A K. Davenport Ferris Dimmig Foster Smith Je4t 4 ?%€Ut6U t and 7favu6all Lehigh 53 Diplomats First downs Yards gained rushing . . . . Forward passes attempted Forward passes completed Yards gained passing . . . . Total offense , LU Opp LU Opp 16 10 Number of punts 4 7 .365 21 Average distance of punts 34 32 . 17 26 Fumbles 6 4 7 7 Own fumbles recovered 3 . 1 69 133 Number of penalties 10 5 .534 153 Yards lost by penalties 105 41 254 Cordier Rosen Lehigh 39 LU Opp First downs 9 7 Yards gained rushing 107 58 Forward passes attempted 14 27 Forward passes completed 8 5 Yards gained passing 196 78 Total offense 303 1 36 fc itfSiii S™3te imk , ' J ifit W f-t %♦ Orr Cross Burkholder Borof ski Henderson 4e4t$6 Lehigh 27 LU Opp First downs 7 16 Yards gained rushing 211 364 Forward passes attempted 16 7 Forward passes completed 4 1 Yards gained passing 58 19 Total ofFense 260 383 uty te Scarlet 40 LU Number of punts 9 Average distance of punts 41 Fumbles 4 Own fumbles recovered 1 Number of penalties 6 Yards lost by penalties 59 Opp 4 36 6 1 7 85 256 Brennan Murphy Lehigh 33 LU Opp First downs 13 7 Yards gained rushing 1 96 1 36 Forward passes attempted 17 21 Forward passes completed 8 10 Yards gained passing 156 137 Total offense 352 273 Valeriano Kluge Bullets 20 LU Opp Number of punts 7 10 Average distance of punts 38 33 Fumbles 5 2 Own fumbles recovered 5 2 Number of penalties 6 3 Yards lost by penalties 45 20 257 Heymctn Bergman Lehigh LU Opp First downs 9 16 Yards gained rushing 94 211 Forward passes attempted 22 30 Forward passes completed 6 13 Yards gained passing 77 184 Total offense 171 395 258 Grotton Numbers Lehigh 21 LU Opp First downs 11 12 Yards gained rushing 220 152 Forward passes attempted 12 17 Forward passes completed 5 6 Yards gained passing 87 121 Total offense 307 273 Muhlfeld LaSasso % % 7i. Violets 6 LU Opp Number of punts 7 7 Average distance of punts 40 35 Fumbles 2 4 Own fumbles recovered 1 3 Number of penalties 4 Yards lost by penalties 30 55 259 Doyne Gabriel Wei: Kaulius Collin JLe6i$6, Lehigh 22 LU Opp First downs 7 12 Yards gained rushing 142 217 Forward passes attempted 5 11 Forward passes completed 3 Yards gained passing 171 Total offense 142 388 %WWe Mules 20 LU Number of punts 11 Average distance of punts 34 Fumbles 3 Own fumbles recovered 3 Number of penalties 2 Yards lost by penalties 20 Opp 7 34 3 5 41 260 Ciarovino Murray Kincaid Walter Scanella j£e6i$6 Lehigh 48 LU Opp First downs 19 15 Yards gained rushing 285 106 Forward passes attempted 21 27 Forward passes completed 12 13 Yards gained passing 1 76 1 76 Total offense 461 282 (fauteyie 7ec Tartans 20 LU Opp Number of punts 6 5 Average distance of punts 35 26 Fumbles 4 2 Own fumbles recovered 2 1 Number of penalties 1 2 Yards lost by penalties 12 5 261 The business end of the starting outfit Lehigh 12 LU Opp First downs 4 14 Yards gained rushing 1 57 1 97 Forward passes attempted 16 16 Forward passes completed 3 7 Yards gained passing 23 114 Total offense 1 80 311 Leopards 21 LU Opp Number of punts 10 8 Average distance of punts 37 37 Fumbles 1 3 Own fumbles recovered 2 Number of penalties 7 7 Yards lost by penalties 65 55 262 tftecial acvaxctt Captain Bob Numbers, Civil Engineer senior and star center from Allentown, Pennsylvania was the leader and spark plug of Lehigh ' s best football team in many years. Bobby ' s precision blocking and stalwart defenive work earned him a place on the All-Eastern and All-State teams as well as Little All-American honors. Bob ' s great career began as a two year All-State High School player. From high school he went into the Navy and starred with the Sampson Naval Training team, a cracker-jack war time outfit. His next stop was Lehigh where his three years of outstanding work have earned him a spot among the all time Lehigh greats. Bob declined North-South and East-West game bids because of studies and a desire to spend Christmas with his family. Pacing Lehigh and all Eastern collegians was Dick Gabriel, Business Administration junior and left halfback from Valley Stream, New York. Gabe scored 16 touchdowns to take the Pennsylvania scoring title, and gained 1023 yards rushing to not only be the leading ground gainer in the East, but to set an all time high rushing mark. His 8.11 yards per carry this year topped his 1948 Sophomore record of 7.47, when he gained 837 yards. Gabe was voted to the International News Service All State team- and received honorable mention on the Asso- ciated Press All East team. He received the Maxwell Award of the Week for his outstanding play in the Lafayette game. Some of the longer gallops that Dick made this season were 95, 88, 64, 62, 61, and 58 yards. J wa} ! H ■ JIIh § l W vf 1 n yhsl i- ' r , v vt j My Bi$i m d ' M C ' mon Brown! Cheerleaders Bush, Utz, Swanion, and Fehnel Leek hears from the spotters The training table draws a crowd No glamour here Dr. Havach gives the wrist of guard Bill Tait a going over (f dP = ockfield quartet v Manager Roberts checks on Tiny ' s weight Free ride Scrimmage at home 266 w. ? mm Us I .$ ■■ B Wrestling J949-50 fawdeM, Sitting — Clay, Filipos, Kelsey, Mahoney, and Feuerbach. Standing — Hankinson (Mgr.), Don ate! I i, Erik son, Sheridan, Murphy, LaSasso, and Fox (Mgr.). SEASON ' S RESULTS LU Opp 31 Cornell 5 25 Washington and Lee 3 27 20 13 27 21 24 11 6 25 , . . . Pennsylvania 5 Yale 16 . . . . Penn State 17 Princeton 3 Franklin and Marshall 11 Navy 7 Rutgers 16 Syracuse 20 Army 7 LETTERMEN Filipos Erikson Feuerbach Murphy Clay Donatelli Kelsey, Capt. LaSasso Mahoney Fox, Mgr. Easterns — Syracuse 32 Lehigh 29 268 Famously known throughout the nation as the Knute Rockne and Dean of Wrestling, William Sher- idan arrived on the Lehigh campus in June 1911 from the University of Pennsylvania. At first he was the football trainer for Lehigh grid teams, but it wasn ' t long before he became head wrestling coach and head soccer coach, two positions which he still holds. Today, over the land and especially on the Eastern Seaboard, Billy has made the name Lehigh synony- mous with the sport, wrestling. Billy was born in Scotland and became a British wrestling champion before coming to the United States. Since he has coached at Lehigh, Billy has lived in Bethlehem. His hobbies are both personal and civic. He enjoys a good fishing trip and a close game of checkers at any time. At present he is both a School Director of the City of Bethlehem and the Chairman of the Board of Recreation of the City. In all his associations with the sporting world, Billy claims that his most thrilling experience happened in 1934 when he saw Ben Bishop, one of his own wrest- lers, awarded the Outstanding Wrestler Trophy in the National Intercollegiate Tournament. He said, There has been no other thrill quite like that one. 4€ U Vl tKClfatett Two time champ, Captain Dick Kelsey brought four seasons of var- sity 136 pound wrestling to a close by tak- ing a fourth place in the ' 49- ' 50 EIWA tourna- ment. Kelsey scored 23 wins and two draws out of 30 dual matches in his varsity competition, totaling 99 points. He notched 10 tournament wins against one defeat. Eric Erikson bows out of intercollegiate wrestling leaving the enviable record of placing four times in EIWA competition. He took three seconds and a third in his four years at Lehigh. Eric topped the squad for the past several seasons in total wins and points scored. Including tournament matches, the 1 55 ' er, won 44 matches and drew three out of 60 attempts. He scored 121 points in his four dual meet seasons. Numerous pins and great clutch wrestling were Gus LaSasso ' s stocks in trade in his four varsity seasons on the mat. The local heavyweight became the crowd ' s darling because of his ability to break up meets at an early hour. Gus pinned 15 opponents, decisioned five and drew with two, against only two defeats in his collegiate career, for a total of 96 dual meet points. He added nine more wins in 12 tournament bouts, placing second twice and third once. 4,efc$A gmneM Lehigh 31 Big Red 5 121 lbs.— Filipos (L) threw Wilde in 4:40 with a crotch and half nelson. 128 Ibs.-Fuerbach (L) defeated Bolandis 7-4. 136 Ibs.-Kelsey (L) defeated Stedge 3-2. 145 Ibs.-Mahoney (L) threw Putsch in 8:59 with figure four and bar arm. 155 lbs.— Murphy (L) threw Laibson with a bar arm and body press in 6:28. 165 Ibs.-Erikson (L) threw Bartels in 2:56 with a reverse cradle. 175 lbs.— Taft (C) threw Donatelli with a bar nelson and body press in 7:14. HW— LaSasso (L) pinned Chapouras in 2:08 with a double arm lock. 270 4e a$6 ZOa46,ut$t t and ee Lehigh 25 121 lbs.— Filipos (L) defeated Davis 12-3. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw Weill in 1:47 with a cradle. 136 lbs.— Lonergan (W L) defeated Pollitt 6-4. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) defeated Sconce 4-0. Generals 3 155 Ibs.-Murphy (L) defeated Latham 9-3. 165 Ibs.-Erikson (L) defeated Wicknick 4-2. 175 Ibs.-Donatelli (L) defeated Lear 2-0. HW— LaSasso (L) threw Matchneer in 4:45 with a cradle. 271 e i$6 ' Petuucflu Kia, Lehigh 27 121 Ibs.-Taylor (L) defeated Crothers 13-12. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw VanMeter in 3:41 with a body press and bar arm. 136 Ibs.-Kelsey (L) defeated Muldoon 7-1. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) threw Vaughn with a cradle in 2:00. Quakers 5 155 lbs.— Murphy (L) threw Edgerton in 3:45 with a stack. 165 Ibs.-Erikson (L) defeated Guilford 11-1. 175 Ibs.-Donatelli (L) defeated Agocs 6-1. HW— Hepburn (P) threw Sanchini in 1:51 with a half nelson and crotch. 272 e% ate Lehigh 20 121 Ibs.-Long (Y) threw Taylor in 4:20 with a half nelson and body press. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw DeBono in 7:19 with a cradle. 136 lbs.— Kelsey (L) pinned Anderson with a double bar in 2:43. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) pinned Pettit in 4:51 with a cradle. Bulldogs 16 155 Ibs.-Mansell (Y) defeated Murphy 8-3. 165 lbs.— Graveson (Y) defeated Erikson 12-5. 175 lbs.— Naffziger (Y) threw Donatslli with a bar arm and chancery in 8:55. HW— LaSasso (L) threw Downey in 1:22 with a body press. 273 - e%4 ' e ut State Lehigh 13 121 Ibs.-Reese (P) defeated Filipos 5-3. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw Harbold in 7:13 with a figure four. 136 Ibs.-D. Maurey (P) defeated Kelsey 10-6. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) threw J. Maurey with a cradle in 4:10. Nittany Lions 17 155 lbs.— Erikson (L) defeated Irwin 12-4. 165 lbs.— Santel (P) defeated Murphy 10-4. 175 Ibs.-Rubino (P) threw Donatelli in 2:04 with a body press. HW-Barr (P) defeated LaSasso 7-5. 274 - s 1 fe%4 ' P ' Uttcefoa Lehigh 27 121 Ibs.-Filipos (L) defeated McAlpin 11-2. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) defeated Poor 5-1. 136 Ibs.-Kelsey (L) defeated Sellers 6-2. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) threw Orser with a body scissors and bar in 7:31. Tigers 3 155 lbs.— Erikson (L) threw Vogels in 0:48 with reverse hammer lock and body press. 165 lbs.— Murphy (L) threw Ramsey in 5:44 with reverse chancery and bar. 175 lbs.— Donatelli (L) defeated Wilmerding 6-0. HW— Finney (P) defeated LaSasso 6-4. 275 4,e6iy6 PtatttjUtt TfavufaUl Lehigh 21 Diplomats 1 1 121 lbs.— Filipos (L) threw Clark in 7:27 with a body press and arm lock. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw Schell with a reverse chancery in 8:50. 136 Ibs.-Mousetis (F M) defeated Kelsey 5-4. 145 Ibs.-Mahoney (L) defeated Wendell 3-0. 155 lbs.— Erikson (L) defeated Cope 4-2. 165 Ibs.-Snyder (F M) threw Murphy in 4:18 with half nelson and crotch. 175 Ibs.-Schelling (F M) defeated Donatelli 9-3. HW— LaSasso (L) threw Farrier with a body press in 5:59. 276 MB MB. XK i m. i ■■i Je6i$4 Tfavy Lehigh 24 121 Ibs.-Filipos (L) defeated Sutley 10-3. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw Neff in 6:52 with a body press. 136 lbs.— Smith (N) threw Clay with a reverse nelson and bar in 7:47. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) defeated Daniels 4-1. Middies 7 155 Ibs.-Erikson (L) defeated Hotz 6-4. 165 lbs.— Murphy (L) and Holloway drew 2-2. 175 lbs.— Donatelli (L) threw Jones in 4:30 with a half nelson and bar. HW-LaSasso (L) defeated Hunt 4-1. 277 JlefayA yZuty u Lehigh 11 Scarlet 16 121 lbs.— Filipos (L) decisioned Bowers 8-6. 155 lbs.— Erikson (L) defeated Caldararo 11-5. 128 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) defeated Procopio 6-0. 165 lbs.— Perona (R) defeated Murphy 7-2. 136 lbs.— Fritts (R) defeated Clay 5-1, 175 Ibs.-Vohden (R) defeated Donatelli 2-1. 145 lbs.— Lorusso (R) won by forfeit. HW-LaSasso (L) and Winfrey drew 0-0. 278 J.e6i$ Scptacu e Lehigh 6 121 lbs.— Filipos (L) defeated Gerbino 5-4. 128 lbs.— Tschirhart (S) defeated Feuerbach 4-2. 136 Ibs.-Settanni (S) defeated Brothers 9-3. 145 Ibs.-Nethersole (S) defeated Balch 4-2. Orange 20 155 Ibs.-Hunte (S) defeated Murphy 7-2. 165 Ibs.-Perri (S) defeated Erikson 9-1. 175 Ibs.-Gebhardt (S) threw Donatelli in 3:39 with a head figure four. HW-LaSasso (L) defeated Winer 8-1. 279 t 1 u. 5 tf u 4e4 %4 rf% KCf Lehigh 25 121 Ibs.-Taylor (L) threw Elliott in 4:13 with a half nelson and reverse bar arm. 128 Ibs.-Brothers (L) defeated Brian 12-4. 136 Ibs.-Feuerbach (L) defeated Fern 9-1. 145 lbs.— Mahoney (L) threw Allan in 8:34 with arm lock and body press. Cadets 7 155 lbs.— Erikson (L) and Lange drew 5-5. 165 lbs.— Mulder (A) defeated Murphy 6-2. 175 lbs.— Donatelli (L) and Scalzo drew 4-4. HW— LaSasso (L) threw Davis in 7:18 with a bar arm and reverse nelson. 280 Lehigh ' s new Eastern champion at 128, George Feuerbach, has a sensational record of only one defeat in collegiate compe- tition. After a freshman season which saw him pin seven times in seven matches, George came on to a varsity season in which he won ten out of eleven matches, six by falls. In winning his championship, he scored one fall and de- feated two former Eastern Champs, Dave Poor of Princeton and Stan Mousetis from Franklin Marshall, by decisive scores. His only loss was to Lou Tschirhart of Syracuse. Not too strong physically, George used speed, balance, and leverage to win his matches. Always modest, he attributes much of his success to his early training at Mepham High School, Long Island, under the eye of Sprig Gardner. eastern cAcuufa Perri and Hunte show Coach McDaniels what goes with the championship First Row — Gerbino, Feuerbach, Smith, Maurey. Rear Row — Hunte, Perona, Gebhardt, and Barr. Smiles at the wrestling banquet. Newly elected captains Filipos and Mahoney receive congratulations from Kelsey as new manager Kurtz looks on. The Beta grapplers go formal Feuerbach, Mahoney, LaSasso, and Erikson 282 tyu Uo i 1 a tetty ' Tttafotett Kneeling — Youmans, Balch, Brothers, Taylor. Standing — Erdman (Mgr.), McClure, Sheridan, Pitsilos, Barlow, Kurtz (Mgr.) LU SEASON ' S RESULTS Opp 24 Pennsylvania 8 6 Penn State 24 19 Princeton 9 LETTERMEN Pitsilos Taylor Erdman, Mgr. Youmans Kurtz, Mgr. McClure Barlow Middleweight Joe Burns and lightweight Ted Brothers pose for the Epitome camer- aman. 283 284 ■ I ■■ res Basketball Co-captains Frymoyer and Lange pose with Coach Yarbro 1949-50 SEASON ' S RESULTS LU Opp 35 . . . Princeton . . . . 56 49 . . . 42 65 Haverford 55 52 Bucknell 71 60 Swarthmore 84 65 Gettysburg 58 53 Drexel 58 62 Franklin Marshall 56 41 Bucknell 60 60 Muhlenberg 81 45 Lafayette 67 54 Stevens 56 52 Delaware 57 61 Rutgers 76 53 Lafayette 76 48 Gettysburg 64 64 Muhlenberg 86 58 Rutgers 75 Sitting — Dowdell, Drack, Frymoyer, VanVertloh, Ferrara, Kennedy, Walker. Standing — Yarbro, Stowers, Collin, McCann, Leidheiser, Grafton, Lange, Malcolm, Prebor, and Lenhardt (Mgr.). (T UXttHM LETTERMEN Collin Frymoyer Gratton Lange VanVertloh Walker Kennedy Lange goes for two against Bucknell Drack penetrates the Muhlenberg defense Jackson Goes High for Mule Bucket Action Against Bucknel! fact play Walker and Carril clash over possession Leidheiser fires away r (Cp rr r r r 290 Baseball Sitti ng — -Finch, Herman, Krauss, Husovsky, Collins, Keefe, Jones, and Walter. Middle Row — Gasdaska, Weinfraub, Cornelius, Drack, Kennedy, Carpenter, and Kelly. Rear Row — Coach Caraway, Britton (Mgr.), VenVertloh, Collin, Conway, Gratton, Maclean, and Viera (Mgr.). V? itUftattd Sgu jI Coach Eb Caraway caught using his best phone technique i Captain Whitey Collins LETTERMEN Kelly Collins Walter Kennedy Conway Ven Vertloh Jones Drack Gratton Krauss Riveria, Mgr. Collin SEASON ' S RESULTS o PP Connecticut 13 Villanova 6 Muhlenberg 3 . . Drexel 4 . . Army 3 LU 6 9 1 1 6 1 Bucknell 2 4 Muhlenberg 8 1 Lafayette 9 14 Lafayette 8 5 Delaware 2 19 Dickinson 5 ' . . . Rutgers 7 1 Swarthmore 9 1 Ursinus 9 Lafayette 5 Gettysburg 5 Emrey, Husovsky, VenVertloh, Carpenter, Weintraub, and Drack Kennedy pilfers third Captain elect Conway leaps for the camera Collin nails a Delaware try 294 i ses??JMf ■ Swimming ■ Scirittuniwp Breaststroker Pete Haupt Freestyler Carl Reetz Bob Garner on the block SEASON ' S RESULTS LU 58 Fordham 66 Gettysburg 53 Swarthmore 57 Temple 54 Opp . . 17 . . 9 . . 22 . . 18 USMMA 21 21 19 52 21 22 54 F. M 59 West Chester 23 Rutgers 54 Lafayette 53 Delaware Middle Atlantic Champions Fourth in Eastern Collegiates Coach Christian and a quintet of star performers Tense action at the Middle Atlantics Lehigh ' s frosh relay on their way to victory at Lancaster Sitting— Purdy, Casiraghi, MacKinnon, Post (Capt), Reetz, Henderson, and Haupt. Standing — Gordon {Mgr.), Prigge, Rich- ards, Reid, Haught, Christian, Paules, Hansen, Garner, and Baldwin (Mgr.). The man with diversification on the Lehigh coach- ing staff is William T. Christian. Bill is currently head coach of the swimming team, and is now one of our best grid scouts, last year doing a fine job in follow- ing Lafayette through the season. Bill came to Lehigh in August of 1 947. Previously, he graduated from Trenton State Teach- ers College with a B.S. degree in Education. In college he played football, baseball, and basketball. In 1939 he was the property of the New York Giants profes- sional baseball team. While in the Navy V-5 program for four years, Bill taught swimming and carrier pro- cedure and played basketball for the Norman team of Oklahoma. Although he lives near Bethlehem now, Bill calls Chatham, N. J. his home town. His hobbies include all kinds of sports, especially swimming and hunting, and the manufacture of candy at which he spends much of his spare time and at which he is very suc- cessful. Having many thrills in sports, as have all our coaches, Bill likes to remember his improving records with the swimming team here at Lehigh as giving him his greatest thrills. Winning 7 and losing 1 1 in the first two years, Bill ' s fine swimming team won 9 and lost 1 in the 1949-50 campaign and became champions of the Middle At- lantic Conference. LETTERMEN Reetz Post Casiraghi Comes MacKinnon Haupt Baldwin, Mgr. Seip Prigge Henderson Hansen Garner Haught Paules The stopwatch gets recorded Dockham demonstrates Christian briefs Post NEW LEHIGH RECORDS Seip — 150 yard backstroke — 1:46.4 Seip, Prigge and Reetz — 300 yard medley relay — 3:09 Paules — 440 yard freestyle — 5:18.2 MacKinnon, Reetz, Henderson, Post — 400 yard free- style relay — 3:44.9 ALL SET IN EASTERN COLLEGIATES New Middle Atlantic Record — Seip, Prigge and Reetz — 300 yard medley relay — 3:12.0 Christian gets dunked after Middle Atlantic victory Paules leads in 440 freestyle against West Chester Reetz gets away for second leg of the 400 freestyle relay 300 E ' 49 SfU e Squad LETTERMEN SEASON ' S RESULTS Levine Benner Porraro Geyer Brown Reetz Reber Schneiders Holyoke Unver, Mgr. White, Mgr. Esherick Wilkinson Donatelli Anderson Allen Nimmo Kuentz Noel Bast Jennings Horning LU Opp 34 Vi Temple 44 Swarthmore 75V2 . . 49 ' 2 Delaware 76 Vi 48 ' 2 Gettysburg 49 Muhlenberg 56 ' 2 39 Rutgers 87 43 Haverford 83 40 F. M 86 6V2 MACAA — 73 1 3 Ursinus 52 2 3 34 Lafayette 82 Daniel H. Yarbro has been coaching Varsity Bas- ketball, Cross Country, and Track at Lehigh University since September of 1946. Previously, Dan had coached high school athletics at Bardweli, Texas, for two years and also coached at North Texas State Teachers Col- lege for one year. He graduated from Hillsboro Junior College and North Texas State Teachers College from which he acquired a B.S. and an M.S. in Physical Education. At these schools he played football, baseball, bas- ketball and track. Dan won his letter four times in basketball and he was a member of ihe Lone Star All-Conference Team. Throughout the school year Dan resides near Bethlehem but in the summer he returns to Forth Worth, Texas, now his home iown. His main interests lie in sports, basketball being his specialty. Dan doesn ' t remember any one game or even as being most thrilling; rather, he remembers them all as providing good plays and much enjoyment. Sitting — Wilkinson, Allen, Benner (Co-capt.), Nicholson, Geyer (Co-capt.), Nimmo, Bast, and Horning. Middle Row — Unver (Mgr.), White, Jennings, Fischer, Manley, Boyer, Don- atelli, Reetz, Yarbro. Rear Row — Schneiders, Fox, Porraro, Escherick, Levine, Kuentz, and Reber. 49 %€wu i4 Kneeling — Eisenhauer, Manley, Smith, Berlin, Beiler, and Wiley. Standing — Church (Mgr.), Fischer, Hoyt, Murphy, Crislip, Schneiders, Reinhart, Coach Yarbro. SEASON ' S RESULTS LU Opp 45 . . . Rutgers 17 16 Haverford 44 19 Gettysburg 44 42 F. M 19 35 . . . 22 33 . . . Swarthmore . . . . 22 22 37 31 24 31 Lafayette ... 26 LETTERMEN Wiley Murphy Eisenhauer Reinhart Schneiders Crislip Church, Mgr. Smith Berlin 303 304 Soccer SEASON ' S RESULTS LU Opp 1 Rutgers 1 2 Muhlenberg 2 1 Lafayette 1 Gettysburg 1 7 Delaware 3 5 Haverford 3 1 Swarthmore 2 2 F. M 8 Ursinus Captain elect Gates officially greeted by retiring Captain Carlton ' 49 %ooUM Sitting — Curtis, Ayers, Baker, Carlton, Gabriel, Gates, Hankinson, and Land. Middle Row — Staats, Eastburn, R. Gigon, G. Gigon, Bartlett, Balestier, Confield, Poindexter, Viehmann, Glander. Standing — Sheridan, Savage (Mgr.), Barr, Isaacs, Matz, Maclean, Maines, Beatty, Howie, Bond, Bonfig, and Bullard (Mgr.) 306 Action in the Muhlenberg tilt Haverford goalie defends against George Gigon The high scoring Gigon brothers, Dick and George. LETTERMEN Bartlett Bonfig Eastburn Gigon, G Carlton Gigon, R. Gabriel Gutshall Gates Isaac Hankinson Land MacLean Matz Maines Viehmann Bullard, Mgr. Baker I 4x 307 308 Kneeling — Walker (Mgr.), Hunter, Gates, Ball, Randel, Shipley, Reed, Snyder, and Murphy (Mgr.). Standing — Jacobs, Schadt, Rogers, Watn, Sanborn, Dann, HaltenhofF, Coach Simmons, Kelly, and Grafton (Mgr.). 1 anAity ' ffyoctiey SEASON ' S RESULTS LU Opp 5 Lafayette 6 Morristown AC 1 11 North Jersey Hawks 1 7 Lafayette 1 Bay Ridge AC 6 4 Hershey Junior Bears 6 7 Rutgers 3 Defense stalwart — Big Ed Haltenhoff 310 Wain clears behind cage as goalie Miller keeps an eye out for trouble Lehigh defense tightens in the Georgetown fray LET TERMEN Dann Haltenhoff Snyder Wain Reed Walker Ball Murphy Gates Grafton, Mgr Sanborn Captain Pete Ball 311 312 5 • ' Co-captain Cy Baldwin Ben Collins, All-Pennsylvania SEASON ' S RESULTS LU Opp 1 Swarthmore 6 3 Pennsylvania 11 2 Washington College 10 3 Rutgers 14 2 Stevens 12 R.P.I. 14 13 F. M 2 9 Delaware 4 4 Union 10 ' 49 ocmmac 7e H Sitting — Gunn, Olwine, Collins, Slater, Jennings, Baldwin, Purdy, Spinell, Leverich. Second Row — Coach Dockham, Ander- son, Kresge, Wisotzkey, Henschel, Schroder, Hunter, Roll, Schaffnit, Bowman. Third Row — Barr, Elliot, Ulrope, Lorentz, Haltenhoff, Casiraghi, and Combs. LETTERMEN Barr Gunn Haltenhoff Kresge Lorentz Olwine Anderson Baldwin Collins Henschel Jennings Ulrope Purdy Schaffnit Slater Spinell Wisotzkey Combs, Mgr. Coach Dockham and his field chiefs, Baldwin and Jennings Elliot  When Lehigh University began to build up her In- tercollegiate Athletic Program following the war, she was very fortunate in obtaining David M. Dockham as Head Lacrosse coach, assistant backfield coach in Football, and Frosh Swimming coach. Dock, as he is known to the players, graduated from Springfield College in Massachusetts with a B.S. in Physical Edu- cation. At present he is working on a Masters Degree in Education which he expects to finish in the near fu- ture. At Springfield, Dock played football, basketball, swimming, and lacrosse and was mentioned on the All-New England teams. Before coming to Lehigh, Dock was an assistant coach in various sports at his Alma Mater, and served war-time duty in the Navy and the Coast Guard as a pilot. Like the other coaches Dock lives near Bethlehem now but he calls Somerville,. Massachusetts his real home. His hobbies include all kinds of sports with special emphasis placed on diving. Dock recalls an intercollegiate lacrosse game between Springfield and Harvard in 1941 as offering him the greatest thrills in sports. He personally scored three goals in the last four minutes to beat Harvard that day. Also, Dock swam against Allen Ford of Yale when the latter set a world ' s record. In addition to his coach- ing duties, Mr. Dockham does some fine scouting of Lehigh ' s grid opponents on Saturday afternoon while his backs are carrying on at home for Lehigh. 315 V J 316 t ?49-50 T£i{le $te t Sitting — Stritzinger, Bryniarski, Captain Onila (Coach), Cornman, and Post. Standing — Jennings, Needles, Wheeler, and Randolph. Cornman and Randolph sight as Bryniarski peeps 318 SEASON ' S RESULTS LU 1314 Rutgers . . 1379 Navy . . . 1314 Kings College Opp 1378 1403 1246 1306 Brooklyn Poly Tech 1376 1 344 Penn State 1 379 1 338 Army 1 406 1354 NYU 1389 LETTERMEN Bryniarski Wheeler Cornman Stritzinger Jennings Bryniarski squeezes off from a kneeling position On the firing line 319 320 m mttmm®. SK£ m ■ - ■ HI JBi ■■i-y. ' : ' . Gold, Dowdell, Matz, DeCamp, Buzby, Clark, Brummit, Carpenter, and Leckonby SEASON ' S RESULTS LU 8V2 Swarthmore 5V2 F. M. . 4V2 Haverford 6 Delaware . 6 LaSalle . . Opp . . ' 2 . 3V ' 2 . 4 ' 2 . . . 1 . . . 1 2 Gettysburg 5 7 Rutgers 2 6 Lafayette 3 9 W. Maryland 595 Mason-Dixon Tournament 2nd 8V2 Drexel V2 8 ' 2 Bucknell Vi 6 Rider 1 4 Temple 3 Best Record in Lehigh History Middle Atlantic Golf Champions ' 49 tyolteM, LETTERMEN Carpenter Dowdell Brummitt Clark Matz DeCamp Gold 322 Larry Carpenter John Matz frUwMUf yCance-i i Jack DeCamp Tom Dowdell 323 T 5i-- 324 SEASON ' S RESULTS 12 Brooklyn College 15 12 Princeton 15 19 Delaware 8 14 Penn State 13 lOVi Temple 16 ' 2 14 Haverford 13 8V2 Rutgers 1 8 ' -2 14 Lafayette 13 14 Drew 13 IIV2 U. of P 15 ' .2 Bob Korkegi and Bill Fleischer ' 49 ' pence Kneeling — J. Pientak, D. Breingan, M. Welles, R. Albrecht, W. Fleischer. Standing— D. Edwards, R. Cheetham, S. Lawler, Capt., J. Macatician, T. Stanley, H. Smith. fa J i LETTERMEN Edwards Lawler Chandler Cheetham Fleischer Macatician Breingan Albrecht, Mgr. Welles (numerals) A tense moment in the Lafayette match 327 I •H a SOCIAL 330 _ m aii mm 33 ifffffWWiBirPiiflWTPir- Candids Bg3a ifcrt-v. Predictions from the man who knows lioitU Muhlenberg brings their own leg show Roast Leopard a la Phi Delt Why cops get ulcers 332 Doc Smiley and Eric eye the queen f%m0 S %MV k The band performs at the crowning ceremonies Weatltel Those crazy college students are running loose again Our Prexy in a Pep Rally Pose 333 tkst S tit. R...M i ' i Must be the NYU game $ Does this model come with overdrive? w fill tlli wiiii!? Y: Pattiel xlhcL Pantiel Big Brother is watching you! xwd feancfruetl XM d feancfiuetl The main course? Scanella passes . . . the butter at the Football Banquet KA ' s buff-it ,and Qlawli, libawll, Biautte! ! Pika ' s are the most beautiful coeds on campus! A lady smiles as the Chi Phi ' s entertain The Sigma Nu ' s use three bartenders Delta Phi ' s singing ' and swallow in Hedy, Lana, Ava, Ingrid and Dotty . . . they shoulda shaved! Sammy Kaye makes ' em sway The Delts live a little Enjoy yourself Ron, it ' s later than you think! •net y t ( fi)e eS i Sigma Phi ' s corral some nice fillys Ya wanna wavo a wand? Don ' t shoot the bartender Chief Glass — in — the — face came in lookin ' for the pipe of peace Out U ,tUe £diio i 2 edA IH_ . The start of the morning after 345 ( ®t(, 4:0 )i v 346 Advertising BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: BETHLEHEM, PA. 348 DIRECTORY OF SENIORS JAMES L. ABBOT Richards, Luzerne, Pa. WOLFRAM A. ABICHT Richards, Berkshire Hts., Pa. ALAN E. ABRAMOVITZ Pi Lambda Phi, Flushing, L. I. ABEL R. ACCORTI Town, West Norwood, N. J. DOUGLAS S. ADAMS Theta Xi, Upper Montclair, N. J. EDWARD S. ADAMS Kappa Sigma, Maplewood, N. J. FRANK J. ADAMTHWAITE Town, New York 62, N. Y. ANDREW G. AHERN JR. Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. HENRY AHRENHOLD, III Sigma Phi Epsilon, Manhasset, N. J. CLIFF S. AIREY Town, East Orange, N. J. WILLIAM W. ALBERT Taylor, Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID W. ALEXY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES W. ALLEN, III Kappo Sigma, Ishpeming, Mich. GEORGE J. ALLEN Price, Hazleton, Pa. GEORGE W. ALLEN Richards, Budd Lake, N. J. RICHARD C. ALLEN Richards, Elmira, N. Y. WILLIAM A. ALLGAIER Town, Hazleton, Pa. DAVID G. AMMON Lambda Chi Alpha, Venezuela FRANK O. ANDERSON II Sigma Nu, Bemus Point, N. Y. RALPH N. ANDERSON Sigma Nu, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT C. ANDLER Drinker, Kenmore, N. Y. HERBERT G. ARLT JR. Taylor, Baskingridge, N. J. JAMES P. ARMSTRONG Delta Sigma Phi, Trenton, N. J. NEWELL H. ARMSTRONG Delta Sigma Phi, Trenton, N. J. HERBERT S. ARNOLD JR. Town, Bethlehem, Pa. FRANK C. ARRISON Richards, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. JAMES J. ARTHUR Kappa Sigma, Plymouth, Pa. ANDREW J. AULD Town, Birmingham, Ala. GORDON R. BAER JR. Psi Upsilon, Johnstown, Pa. DEXTER F. BAKER Theta Chi, Lansdowne, Pa. HARRY J. BAKER Town, Palmyra, Pa. REX M. BAKER JR. Kappa Sigma, Sparrows Point, Md. CYRIL C. BALDWIN JR. Chi Phi, So. Orange, N. J. JOHN R. BALTRUS Chi Phi, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. FRANK T. BARCLAY Theta Delta Chi, North Wales, Pa. DONALD E. BARLOW Taylor, Cheltenham, Pa. JOSEPH J. BARRETT Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT E. BARRY Richards, New York, N. Y. NORMAN A. BARTHELSON Alpha Sigma Phi, West Englewood, N. J. LEE G. BARTHOLD JR. Alpha Tau Omega, Bethlehem, Pa. EDWARD J. BASKERVILLE Kappa Sigma, Paterson, N. J. RAY R. BAST Dravo, Kutztown, Pa. FREDRICK J. BATSON, JR. Delta Upsilon, Buffalo, N. Y. ROY E. BAUDER Town Hellertown, Pa. ROBERT D. BAYNUM Drinker, Maplewood, N. J. ALVORD M. BEARDSLEE Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM C. BECK Richards, Laureldale, Pa. JOSEPH H. BEDSON Delta Phi, Trenton, N. J. ROBERT F. BEEGLE Town, Blairstown, N. J. NELSON R. BEHLER Richards, Tamaqua, Pa. ROGER E. BELLA Town, Byram, Conn. MORRIS D. BENSON Town, Searcy, Ark. ROGER F. BERGUM Town, Lombard, III. THOMAS E. BERNARD Theta Chi, New York, N. Y. DAVID L. BERRY Phi Delta Theta, Bethlehem, Pa. RONALD A. BEYER Price, Bogota, N. J. JAMES F. BIERET Drinker, Allentown, Pa. ROBERT D. BILLHIMER Phil Kappa Sigma, Manhasset, N. Y. WILLARD BINZEN Delta Tau Delta, Bloomfield, N. J. MELVIN BITTENBENDER Taylor, Pottstown, Pa. RUSSEL D. BLANK Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN J. BLAZEJEWSKI Town, Pennington, N. J. STEWART B. BOERNER JR. Town, Roseland, Pa. JOHN H. BOND JR. Town, Bethlehem, Pa. HENRY C. BONFIG Phi Gamma Delta, Winnetka, III. ROBERT L. BONHAM Drinker, Glen Gardner, N. J. JOHN C. BOVANKOVICH Richards, Monessen, Pa. HENRY D. BOWEN Town, Allentown, Pa. DELOU BOWERS Lambda Chi Alpha, Edgewater Park, N. J. JOHN W. BOWMAN Delta Tau Delta, Philadelphia 38, Pa. MILES A. BOWMAN JR. Theta Xi, Lebanon, Pa. RICHARD BOYD Taylor, Chatham, N. J. DAVID I. BOYER Town, Allentown, Pa. JOHN R. BOYER Delta Upsilon, Norristown, Pa. RICHARD E. BRADLEY Sigma Nu, Wyoming, Pa. HENRY W. BRANDT Town, Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM R. BRECK JR. Psi Upsilon, Rosemont, Pa. MILLARD L. BREIDEN Chi Psi, Elkins Park, Pa. YORK L. BREITUNG Lambda Chi Alpha, Terryville, N. Y. 349 TO PROVIDE A SOUND BASIS r, you fryslexia 99 COLLEGE students can suffer the effects of dyslexia — and never know it. A hidden sapper of time and grades, dyslexia is the lack of ability to understand words and sentences as they are read. At first thought, it might seem unlikely that a student could reach the college level with such a disability. Or- dinarily, however, he has learned to compensate through quick understanding of the spoken word and by the read- ing of assigned texts again and again. But even hidden study problems can be analyzed by the instrument shown above and others used by the Lehigh University Reading and Study Clinic. In this case, the path of the eyes is charted as they follow the words on a print- ed card. The resulting pattern reveals symptoms of dys- lexia or other sneak-thieves of study hours. Then, special classes are suggested to correct deficiencies — both for those whose class work is below standard and for superior students who wish to improve their skill. Like other services in Lehigh University ' s personnel guidance program, the Reading and Study Clinic is an additional step in providing the student with the fully developed capabilities demanded by today ' s world. sdeAi i TttUv iAity IN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA JOHN A. BRENNER Town, Plainfield, N. J. THOMAS R. BREW Phi Delta Theta, Audubon, N. J. JOSEPH B. BREWER Town, Allentown, Pa. JAMES M. BRIDGMAN Phi Sigma Kappa, Philadelphia, Pa. THOMAS F. BRIODY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WRIGHT BRITTON Pi Kappa Alpha, Great Neck, N. Y. HAROLD W. BRONG Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. CLAUDE R. BROWN JR. Alpha Sigma Phi, Haddonfield, N. J. HENRY S. BROWN Town, Hellertown, Pa. WILLIAM M. BROWN JR. Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE M. BRUCE Kappa Alpha, East Orange, N. J. RICHARD L. BRYDLE Town, Allentown, Pa. DAVID E. BULLARD Delta Upsilon, Bridgport, Conn. BRUCE B. BURNETT Town, Norristown, Pa. DAVID B. BURROUGHS Lambda Chi Alpha, Pennington, N. J. FRANKLIN L. BURTON Kappa Alpha, Yardlpy, Pa. JOHN W. BUSSMAN Town, Woodbridge, Conn. JOHN W. BUTLER Richards, Belvidere, N. J. CHARLES M. BUTTERWORTH Alpha Sigma Phi, Lansdownc, Pa. CHARLES E. BUZBY III Phi Delta Theta, Wayne, Pa. THOMAS F. BYRNES Kappa Sigma, West Hartford, Conn. JAMES R. CAIRNS Alpha Sigma Phi, Wayne, Pa. JOHN W. CALVERT Town, Williamsport, Pa. DONALD R. CAMERON Alpha Sigma Phi, Chatham, N. J. WILLIAM G. CAMPBELL Richards, Bronxville, N. Y. THOMAS F. CARLIN Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT H. CARLSON Sigma Nu, Washington, D. C. DOUGLAS L. CARLTON Phi Gamma Delta, Endicott, N. Y. LEE C. CARPENTER Richards, Coudersport, Pa. JOHN M. CARROLL Taylor, Farmingdale, N. Y. WILLIAM A. CARTER Richards, Warren, Pa. WILLIAM H. CARTHAGE Theta Kappa Phi, Dover, N. J. SHERWOOD W. CASE Phi Gamma Delta, Pen Argyl, Pa. THOMAS M. CASHMAN Taylor, Arlington, Mass. DAVID C. CAULKINS Price, Cleveland Heights, Ohio ARTHUR V. CESARE Town, Penn Argyl, Pa. WALTER G. CHESNUT Phi Sigma Kappa, Upper Montclair, N. J. ROBERT A. CHISHOLM Taylor, Scarsdale, N. Y. EUGENE CHOVANES Delta Sigma Phi, Hazleton, Pa. WILLIAM S. CHRISTMAN Phi Delta Theta, North Wales, Pa. WILLIAM L. CHURCH Kappa ALPHA, Lancaster, Pa. LESLIE P. CLARA Town, Allentown, Pa. ROBERT B. CLARK Price, Dobbs Ferry, N. Y. FREDERICK G. CLAY Delta Upsilon, Stewartsville, N. J. CHARLES M. CLOSE Taylor, Glen Ridge, N. J. ROBERT E. COLETTI Theta Kappa Phi, New Rochelle, N. Y. STEPHEN A. COMBS Delta Phi, South Orange, N. J. GEORGE R. CONOVER Drinker, South Orange, N. J. ROBERT W. CONRAD Dravo, Atlantic City, N. J. HAROLD E. CONWAY Theta Kappa Phi, Freeport, N. Y. JOHN C. COOPER Richards, Coraopolis, Pa. ELWOOD C. CORNOG Town, Summit, N. J. MARK COSGROVE Dravo, Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT W. COURTNEY Town, Westfield, N. J. JOHN S. CRAVER Taylor, Honesdale, Pa. JAMES W. CRAWFORD Town, Catasauqua, Pa. WILLIAM W. CREHORE Chi Psi, Easton, Pa. ROBERT C. CRESSMAN Town, Johnstown, Pa. ALBERT B. CHRISTY Town, Honolulu, T. H. HARRY J. CROFTON JR. Theta Kappa Phi, Garden City, N. Y. WILLIAM J. CUFF Kappa Sigma, Elizabeth, N. J. DAVID T. CUMMINGS Phi Gamma Delta, Beacon, N. Y. JOHN D. CUMMINGS Beta Theta Pi, Bethleh:m, Pa. LEON E. CUMMINGS Sigma Chi, Bethlehem, Pa. CHESTER G. CZEPYHA Richards, New Brunswick, N. J. RODGER L. DANIELS Dravo, Buck Hill Falls, Pa. ROBERT J. DANIELSON Sigma Nu, Brooklyn, N. Y. MARIO R. D ' ANTONIO Phi Sigma Kappa, Trenton, N. J. VICTOR R. DAUB Taylor, Kennett Square, Pa. STANTON H. DAVIS JR. Taylor, Plainfield, N. J. JOSEPH M. DEAL Richards, Trenton, N. J. WILLIAM R. DEARDEN Town, Brooklyn, N. Y. JACK M. DeCAMP Beta Theta Pi, Verona, N. J. THOMAS W. DeCROSTA Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WALLACE J. DeCROSTA Town, Bethlehem, Pa. PHILIP R. DEEMER JR. Town, Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID D. DEGLER Town, Reading, Pa. JOHN C. DEISHER Drinker, Royersford, Pa. WILLIAM H. DEMPSEY Richards, South Orange, N. J. CHARLES T. DICKERT Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD B. DICKSON Psi Upsilon, Orange, N. J. ALFRED C. DIEHL Town, Macungie, Pa. WILLIAM C. DITTMAR Phi Sigma Kappa, Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN H. DOLBEARE Town, New Canton, III. LEONARD DOLBY JR. Richards, Clarion, Pa. WILLIAM G. DORSEY JR. Kappa Sigma, East Orange, N. J. JOSEPH H. DOWNING Town, Bethlehem, Pa. 351 EDWARD TARR, IMC. OFFICIAL YEAR BOOK PHOTOGRAPHER ft ft ft ft 425 Madison Avenue New York City Plaza 3-8690 352 GEORGE W. DOWNS Alpha Sigma Phi, Fairfield, Conn. ROBERT J. DRACK Town, Teaneck, N. J. ROBERT E. DRAKE Theta Chi, Fords, N. J. EDWARD A. DREISBACK Richards, West Pittston, Pa. WILLIAM V. DRISCOLL Lambda Chi Alpha, Larchmonf, N. Y. HERBERT F. DRONENBURG Town, Northampton, Pa. ARTHUR F. DuBOIS Dravo, Coudersport, Pa. DOUGLAS M. DUNBAR JR. Town, Englewood, N. J. JAMES E. EATON Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RUSSEL W. ECKERT Town, Hellertown, Pa. JOHN E. EGAN II Phi Delta Theta, Elkins Park, Pa. HAROLD A. EISENHAUER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD C. EMERY Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE N. EMMONS Town, Orange, N. J. GEORGE J. ENGLESSON Town, Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID C. ENTWISLE Alpha Tau Omega, Maplewood, N. J. LOUIS V. ERDLE Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE E. ERDMAN Taylor, Shamokin, Pa. ERIC R. ERIKSON Beta Theta Pi, North Bellmore, N. Y. CHARLES W. ERNST Drinker, Bogota, N. J. HAROLD G. ESSIG Taylor, Merrick, N. Y. ORVILLE L. ESTLER Chi Phi, Paterson, N. J. DAVID J. ETTLEMAN Tau Delta Phi, New York, N. Y. MALCOLM B. EVANS Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RUSSELL K. FAHRINGER Town, Allentown, Pa. JAMES F. FARNEY Richards, Allentown, Pa. RICHARD J. FARRALL Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT B. FAY Theta Chi, Bethlehem, Pa. FRANKLIN J. FEGLEY Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. PAUL G. FEGLY Town, Orwigsburg, Pa. DONALD T. FENNESSY Richards, West Orange, N. J. MICHAEL J. FENOL Town, Bethlehem, Pa. LOUIS J. FERRISE Town, Brooklyn, N. Y. EDWARD FIEDLER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. PASQUALE J. FILASETA Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE M. FINCH Taylor, West Orange, N. J. THOMAS Q. FISHER Chi Psi, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN J. FLANAGAN Town, Bethlehem, Pa. CARL W. FLEISCHER JR. Town, North Bellmore, N. Y. RICHARD W. FLORES Theta Chi, Upper Darby, Pa. WILLIAM FOERSTER Richards, Paterson, N. J. MARK R. FORD Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE J. FORENSKY Town, Allentown, Pa. DAVID A. FORNOFF Theta Xi, Bloomfield, N. J. HAROLD M. FOSTER Price, Fair Lawn, N. J. WILLIAM T. FOX Sigma Phi Epsilon, Valley Stream, N. Y. JEROME H. FRANKLE JR. Pi Lambda Phi, Youngstown, Ohio. JOHN R. FREEMAN Delta Phi, Middlebury, Conn. HOWARD W. FRENCH Alpha Sigma Phi, Nanticoke, Pa. CARL S. FRENSKY Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. CLIFFORD C. FREUND Lambda Chi Alpha, Succasunna, N. J. NEWTON FRISHBERG Town, Bethlehem, Pa. FREDERICK W. FRY Town, Reading, Pa. HARRY E. FRYMOYER Delta Upsilon, Shillington, Pa. HAROLD B. FULLER Theta Delta Chi, Norwich, N. Y. JAMES S. FULLEYLOVE Phi Sigma Kappa, Port Washington, N. Y. RUSSELL E. GACKENBACH A ' pha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. DONALD V. GALBATI Price, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN J. GALVIN Chi Psi, Grosse Point, Mich. CARL S. GARLUND Town, Coopersburg, Pa. RICHARD J. GASDASKA Sigma Nu, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT E. GEASY Kappa Alpha, West Hartford, Conn. GORDON J. GEBHARDT Phi Gamma Delta, Erie, Pa. JACK R. GEDNEY Richards, Mamaroneck, N. Y. RICHARD H. GEIGER Richards, Flushing, N. Y. ROBERT R. GEIGER Town, Flushing, N. Y. ROBERT A. GEIS Theta Kappa Phi, Johnstown, Pa. PHILLIP H. GEISLER Theta Delta Chi, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES GEOLY Sigma Alpha Mu, Great Neck, N. Y. JOHN F. GEORIADIS Phi Sigma Kappa, Bethlehem, Pa. FRANK J. GEOSITS Town, Northampton, Pa. HENRY E. GERHARD Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. PAUL G. GERHARD Town, Palmerton, Pa. ROBERT T. GEYER Kappa Alpha, Scarsdale, N. Y. JOSEPH F. GILLEY III Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES M. GLAZEBROOK Sigma Chi, Los Angeles, Calif. JOHN GLINA Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE W. GOEBEL Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. CHARLES J. GOLDEN Sigma Chi, Pittston, Pa. CHARLES GOODMAN Pi Lambda Phi, Melrose Park, Pa. ARTHUR T. GORDON Town, Coopersburg, Pa. ROBERT H. GOTWALT Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT GOZZARD Town, Hellertown, Pa. FREDERICK M. GRAFTON Sigma Phi, Bayville, N. Y. JOHN W. GRAHAM Alpha Chi Rho, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN F. GRAUCH II! Lambda Chi Alpha, Drexel Hill, Pa. GARRETT L. GREENE Sigma Phi, Fleetwood, Pa. 353 Yo u 7 Find HAJDCA Materials In Your New Dormitor 7 At LEHIGH FOR OVER 29 YEARS HAJOCA CORPORATION HAS FURNISHED PLUMBING HEATING MATERIALS PIPE, VALVES FITTINGS ROOFING MATERIALS AND STEAM SPECIALTIES TO THE MEN OF LEHIGH HAJDCA CORPORATION 1736 EAST FOURTH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. Kauffman Electric Co. Your General Electric Dealer THE UNION BAM (Ml MOTOROLA TELEVISION DUMONT TELEVISION TRUST CO. OF BETHLEHEM 25 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. PHONE 6-0361 SOLICITS STUDENT ACCOUNTS r TED PELLECATTA ' S Member: CHEROKEE FIOT STS. Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BEER — WINE FOURTH STREET AT BROADWAY FREDDIE BRDWN-BDRHEK DERRICO ' S COMPANY Barber Shop r £ Hardwood and Softwood FOUR BARBERS Lumber Next to Royal Restaurant £ MILLWORK — HARDWARE— PAINT 9 West Fourth Street Established 1820 Phone 74151 BETHLEHEM, PA. 1 ——.— 354 WILLIAM D. GREENOUGH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Butler, Pa. RALPH G. GREENWALD Richards, Temple, Pa. GEORGE E. GREGA Lambda Chi Alpha, Freeland, Pa. HARRY W. GRELL Lambda Chi Alpha, Brooklyn, N. Y. DAVID H. GRIFFIN Delta Sigma Phi, Bronxville, N. Y. JOSEPH H. GROEGER Lambda Chi Alpha, Bethlehem, Pa. ARTHUR GRUNDMANN Dravo, Clifton, N. J. JAMES B. GUDIKUNST Dravo, Ephrata, Pa. PAUL B. GUDIKUNST Richards, Ephrata, Pa. PETER T. GUIDON Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN W. GULYA Town, Bethlehem, Pa. THOMAS L. GUNN Chi Phi, Picture Rocks, Pa. CHARLES W. GUNTHORPE Taylor, Havertown, Pa. FRANK B. GUTSHALL Town, Springtown, Pa. JOHN J. HABERSTROH Kappa Alpha, New York, N. Y. JOHN HACIK JR. Drinker, Garfield, N. J. JOSEPH R. HAFTL Town, Allentown, Pa. WALTER G. HAGENBUCH Town, Nazareth, Pa. CLIFFORD W. HAIG JR. Leonard, Lancaster, Pa. GEORGE M. HALDEMAN Town, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. GEORGE F. HALFACRE Town, Palmerton, Pa. ROBERT E. HALFACRE Drinker, Palmerton, Pa. EDWARD S. HAMILTON Alpha Chi Rho, Williamson, W. Va. KENNETH HANKINSON Phi Kappa Alpha, Pennington, N. J. ROBER M. HANNAN Drinker, Hackensack, N. J. RICHARD HARING Drinker, Cynwyd, Pa. ROBERT M. HARTER Theta Delta Chi, Westfield, N. Y. DAVID P. HARTMAN Drinker, Pittsburgh, Pa. RAY H. HARTMAN Town, Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM G. HARTZELL Dravo, Reading, Pa. LEE R. HAUSER Theta Delta Chi, Drexel Hill, Pa. WILLIAM J. HAUZE JR. Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ARTHUR A. HEAVENER Town, Easton, Pa. GUY O. HECK Alpha Lambda Omega, Bethlehem, Pa. POBERT H. HEEB Alpha Tau Omega, Denville, N. J. JOHN C. HEIST Town, Quakertown, Pa. JOHANNES F. HELLE Price, Cranford, N. J. FRANKLIN W. HELMS JR. Taylor, Summit, N. J. HAROLD G. HENRY Town, Neff, Pa. MERIT R. HENRY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT HERMAN Richards, Plainfield, N. J. RICHARD G. HESS Kappa Sigma, Lititz, Pa. SAM N. HEYMAN Tau Delta Phi, Brooklyn, N. Y. EDGAR A. HIGGINSON Town, North Bergen, N. J. JAMES E. HILDEBRAND Drinker, Short Hills, N. J. ROBERT G. HILDENBRANDT Drinker, Pottsville, Pa. ROBERT B. HILL Sigma Chi, Hamburg, N. Y. EDWARD E. HILLS Drinker, Norwood, Mass. JERRY G. HINER Taylor, Bronxville, N. Y. EDWARD D. HINKEL Town, Reading, Pa. RICHARD C. HOCH Town, Nazareth, Pa. RICHARD A. HOFFMAN Sigma Phi, Trenton, N. J. RICHARD H. HOFFMAN Alpha Chi Rho, Woodstown, N. J. CURTIS F. HOFFSTETTER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. EDWARD R. HOGAN JR. Town, Easton, Pa. JOHN W. HOGG Delta Sigma Phi, Broomall, Pa. JAMES G. HOOD Phi Delta Theta, Philadelphia, Pa. HAROLD J. HOOPS Drinker, Tenafly, N. J. IHOMAS R. HORNER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROGER HORNER Sigma Phi Epsilon, Westfield, N. J. DAVID A. HORNING Phi Gamma Delta, Lancaster, Pa. LEWIS K. HOSFELD Town, Macungie, Pa. RICHARD K. HOSFELD Town, Macungie, Pa. WILLIAM F. HOSFORD Theta Delta Chi, Butler, N. J. JACK S. HOUSTON Town, Allentown, Pa. PHILLIP C. HOWSE Town, Exton, Pa. ALDEN G. HOYT JR. Theta Chi, Baltimore, Md. LEON G. HOYT JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Summit, N. J. ROBERT C. HUBER Town, Hillside, N. J. ROBERT T. HUCKS Taylor, Milltown, N. J. JOHN M. HUMPHREY III Chi Phi, Dallas, Pa. WILLIAM A. HURD Town, Newburgh, N. Y. RICHARD P. HUSTA Town, Great Neck, N. Y. JOHN H. INGERSOLL Delta Phi, Charlotte, N. C. ANTHONY J. ISAAC Town, Bethlehem, Pa. DANIEL W. JACKSON Drinker, Darlington, Md. CARLES G. JACOBY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. CARROLL R. JARDEN Chi Psi, Jenkintown, Pa. ALBERT E. JENNINGS Delta Sigma Phi, Bethhhem, Pa. ARTHUR S. JENNINGS Chi Phi, Morton, Pa. ALAN W. JOHNSON Richards, Maplewood, N. J. JOHN A. JOHNSON Sigma Nu, Jamestown, N. Y. WILLIAM K. JOHNSON Sigma Phi, Bradford, Pa. WILLIAM P. JOLLIE Richards, Haddonfield, N. J. CHARLES A. JONES III Pi Kappa Alpha, West Englewood, N. J. GARVIN L. JONES Pi Kappa Alpha, West Englewood, N. J. OWEN J. JONES Sigma Chi, Hellertown, Pa. 355 Compliments of A- South Bethlehem Brewing Company FRITCH FUEL COMPANY Brewers and Bottlers HEIDELBERG PILSEIMER BEER V HEIRLOOM PREMIUM BEER Phone 7-9741 Bethlehem, Pa. The M. M. Market DEVERS DRUG STORE The Home of Fine Foods 23 East 4th Street, Bethlehem Supplies, Hotels, Lunch Rooms and Restaurants ti THE PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE 4th Street and Brodhead Avenue Phones 7-3986—7-3987 ik BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone 7-3641 BEST FOR LESS Bethlehem ' s Leading Tuxedo Shop BUY IT OR RENT IT HERE PURITY FOOD MARKET Victor Figlear r Formal Clothes to Hire 25 EAST 4TH STREET BETHLEHEM, PA. TUXEDOS— FULL DRESS— CUTAWAY DIAL 7-4117 FOR PROMPT DELIVERY 8 W. 4th Street Phone 7-5681 Bethlehem, Pa. 356 WILLIAM C. JONES JR. Alpha Tau Omega, Carbondale, Pa. WILMOT L. JONES JR. Delta Tau Delta, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN J. JORDAN Kappa Alpha, Bloomfield, N. J. DAVID H. JUBELL Psi Upsilon, Shaker Heights, Ohio ALLAN B. JUDSON Town, Montclair, N. J. CHARLES A. KAERCHER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. FREDERICK C. KALMBACH Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT F. KAMP Town, Shamokin, Pa. JAMES T. KANE Town, Brooklyn, N. Y. JOSEPH A. KANEHANN Phi Delta Theta, Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM KASZYSKI Taylor, Northampton, Pa. JAMES F. KEEGAN Lambda Chi Alpha, Byram, Conn. DONALD L. KEELER Town, Roslyn, Pa. HENRY S. KEHRLI Richards, Dunmore, Pa. JOSEPH B. KELLEY Price, South Orange, N. J. JOHN M. KELSEY Alpha Phi Omega, Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD W. KELSEY Delta Tau Delta, Sparta, N. J. LEONARD A. KERCHNER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. FRANCIS C. KERCIMER Town, Allentown, Pa. EDGAR A. KERRICK Taylor, Stoddortsville, Pa. CHARLES L. KERSHNER Town, Reading, Pa. JOHN A. KIRK Delta Sigma Phi, Kearny, N. J. HAROLD KITSON JR. Town, Glenside, Pa. DAVID KLADIVKO Dravo, Bound Brook, N. J. EDWARD A. KLEMENS Town, Lansford, Pa. CHARLES M. KLINE Dravo, Joanna, Pa. ROBERT H. KLUCHER Town, Hershey, Pa. FREDERICK M. KLUGE Taylor, West Orange, N. J. WILBERT R. KNIPE Pi Kappa Alpha, Bethlehem, Pa. EDWARD B. LEVINE Pi Lambda Phi, Allentown, Pa. STAVELY B. KOBER Alpha Chi Rho, Beechhurst, N. Y. JOHN J. KOTANCHIK Town, Shamokin, Pa. JULIUS S. KOVACS Richards, Trenton, N. J. RICHARD C. KRAUSS Pi Lambda Chi, Elkins Park, Pa. EDWARD V. KRICK Town, Bethlehem, Pa. LOUIS E. KRIEG JR. Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. EDWARD E. KROLL Town, Bethlehem, Pa. PAUL M. KROPP JR. Price, Allentown, Pa. HENRY A. KRUGER Tempo, Wilkes-Barre, Pa. OSCAR C. KUENTZ Delta Tau Delta, Plainfield, N. J. JOSEPH G. KUHAR Theta Kappa Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT M. KUHNS Drinker, Allentown, Pa. PAUL F. KUNKEL Town, Kutztown, Pa. JOHN L. KUOCHAK Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE J. LAMBERT Town, Staten Island, N. Y. LOUIS LANGE JR. Lambda Chi Alpha, Brooklyn, N. Y. FREDERICK C. LANGENBERG Alpha Sigma Phi, Riverton, N. J. ROBERT P. LANYON Drinker, East Orange, N. J. WILLIAM T. LARSON Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE A. LASASSO Beta Theta Pi, Bethlehem, Pa. HOWARD G. LASSER Sigma Alpha Mu, Larchmont, N. Y. JOHN T. LAURY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. STANLEY P. LAWLER Delta Tau Delta, Maplewood, N. J. STANTON B. LeFEVER Town, Lancaster, Pa. OLIVER F. LENHARDT Sigma Phi, Norristown, Pa. PAUL A. LENTZ Richard, Northampton, Pa. FRANCIS W. LEONARD JR. Delta Tau Delta, Millington, N. J. DONALD J. LEVERICH Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rye, N. Y. RICHARD L. LEVINE Pi Lambda Phi, Tucson, Arizona PATON LEWIS Drinker, Scarsdale, N. Y. ROBERT M. LEWISON Pi Lambda Phi, New York City, N. Y. ROBERT A. LIMONS Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ANTON J. LISICKY Town, Allentown, Pa. PAUL L. LOEWENWARTER Pi Lambda Phi, Brooklyn, N. Y. TIMOTHY R. LOIZEAUX Town, Plainfield, N. J. JAMES T. LONG Taylor, Ridley Park, Pa. ROBERT K. LOWRY Price, Shaker Hgts., N. Y. JOHN W. LUMMIS Delta Tau Delta, Roselle, N. J. EDWARD C. LUTHY Drinker, River Forest, III. JOHN T. LYONS Town, Corning, N. Y. DONALD B. MacDOUGALL Sigma Nu, South Orange, N. J. JOHN A. MacFADDEN Taylor, Pompton Plains, N. J. PAUL S. MACO Theta Kappa Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. SAMUEL J. MACRI Town, Hellertown, Pa. THEODORE MADFIS Pi Lambda Phi, Chestnut Hill, Mass. JOHN P. MAGAGNA Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. EARL L. MAIN Town, Baltimore, Md. LELAND E. MAINES JR. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rutherford, N. J. GEORGE W. MANDEL Town, Catasauqua, Pa. VINCENT J. MARGIOTTI Town, Newburgh, N. Y. ERIC C. MARTIN Town, Staten Island, N. Y. HARRY B. MARTIN Sigma Phi, Norristown, Pa. JOHN A. MARTIN Delta Phi, Pittsburgh, Pa. JOHN J. MARTIN Lambda Chi Alpha, Brooklyn, N. Y. LAURENCE A. MARTIN Dravo, Union, N. J. WILLIAM C. MARTIN Phi Delta Theta, Elkins Park, Pa. 357 SPIEGEL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BALLANTINE ALE BEER 517 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 7-9031 Pianos Rented for All Occasions Columbia and Decca Records GOODENOUGH ' S 451 MAIN STREET MAGNAVOX Radio and Television Phone 6-4142 Next to Hotel Bethlehem GOOD LUCK CLASS OF 1950 Lehigh University Supply Bureau a New Merchant Barber Shop 41 1 New Street EDWARD C. KAGEL Bethlehem Coal Supply Co. Dealers in FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE and ESSO FUEL OILS Stokers Oil Burners Sales and Service R. C. C. B. SWEIGARD 1317 Newton Avenue Phone 6-4535 ALEX ' S LEHIGH LUNEH £ 358 WILLIAM E. MASON Sigma Nu, Kenmore, N. Y. HAZEN P. MASTER Delta Tau Delta, Rockville Center, N. Y. WRIGHT A. MASTERS Taylor, Philadelphia, Pa. ANDREW M. MATTHES Drinker, Cleveland, Ohio ELLERY M. MATTHEWS Theta Xi, DuBois, Pa. JOHN W. MATZ JR. Kappa Sigma, Garden City, N. Y. justin k. McCarthy Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WILBERT M. McCAULEY JR. Phi Delta Theta, Greensburg, Pa. JAMES W. McGEADY Town, Freemansburg, Pa. THOMAS J. McGRATH Dravo, Norwalk, Conn. a. Norton Mcknight Richards, Quakertown, Pa. RANDOLPH B. McMULLEN Phi Sigma Kappa, Ramson, N. J. JAMES E. McNAMARA Sigma Nu, Yonkers, N. Y. ERNEST W. MEASE Town, Washington, D. C. HAROLD R. MECK JR. Richards, Shillington, Pa. NORMAN R. MEIER Delta Upsilon, Drexel Hill, Pa. ROBERT F. MERRITT Theta Xi, Kingston, N. Y. ALBERT T. METCALF Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN MICHEL Taylor, Freeland, Pa. ANDREW Y. MICHIE III Beta Theta Pi, Bucks County, Pa. EDMUND M. MIERZWINSKI Drinker, Waterburg, Conn. THEODORE J. MILES Drinker, Catasauqua, Pa. ARTHUR G. MILLER Kappa Alpha, New Rochelle, N. Y. CARL B. MILLER Town, Coopersburg, Pa. DONALD F. MILLER Town, Laureldale, Pa. KENNETH E. MILLER Town, Allentown, Pa. MELVIN D. MILLER Pi Lambda Phi, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD S. MILLER Taylor, Camp Hill, Pa. ROGER D. MILLER Sigma Chi, Cheltenham, Pa. WILLIAM M. MILLER Town, Hummelstown, Pa. LOUIS MIRENNA Town, Phillipsburg, N. J. SAMUEL H. MISSIMER Town, Allentown, Pa. RONALD C. MITCHELL Town, Toledo, Ohio EDWARD G. MITTAL Town, Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES B. MOBUS Town, Plainfield, N. J. WALTER W. MOCK JR. Drinker, Rutherford, N. J. FRED MOHRHARDT JR. Town, Larchmont, N. Y. DAVID M. MOLL Pi Kappa Alpha, Red Bank, N. J. ROBERT F. MOORE Sigma Phi Epsilon, Maplewood, N. J. FRANK H. MORGART Taylor, York, Pa. ANDREW K. MORRIS Phi Delta Theta, Clarks Summit, Pa. FREDERICK J. MORRISSEY Dravo, Forest Hills, N. Y. GEORGE H. MORTON Taylor, Mamaroneck, N. Y. WALTER B. MORTON JR. Theta Delta Chi, Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIS S. MOSES Kappa Sigma, Edgewater Park, N. J. JOHN MOSKOWITZ Alpha Sigma Phi, Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN S. MOUNTSIER Alpha Sigma Phi, Nutley, N. J. GILBERT A. MOYER Town, Hellertown, Pa. STANLEY W. MOYER Town, Emmaus, Pa. LAWRENCE E. MULOCK Town, Chemung, N. Y. WILLIAM C. MURPHY Taylor, Lebanon, N. H. WILLIAM H. MURPHY JR. Taylor, Scotch Plains, N. J. MICHAEL J. MURRAY Pi Kappa Alpha, Sayre, Pa. CLYDE F. MYERS Delta Sigma Phi, Hanover, Pa. CLAUDE W. NASH Drinker, Jackson Heights, N. Y. DOMINIC NAVARRO JR. Phi Gamma Delta, Pittsburgh, Pa. HENRY C. NEEDLES Taylor, Cape May, N. J. GERALD D. NEPON Tau Delta Phi, Califon, N. J. FRED J. NEWHARD JR. Town, Allentown, Pa. ROBERT A. NEWMAN Pi Lambda Phi, Forest Hills, N. Y. ROBERT P. NICHOLS Town, Pennington, N. J. ROBERT S. NICHOLS Dravo, Clifton, N. J. CHARLES A. NICHOLSON Sigma Phi Epsilon, Williamsport, Pa. S1UART F. NIMMO Phi Gamma Delta, Baldwin, L. I., N. Y. JOHN S. NOBLE Alpha Sigma Phi, Southampton, Pa. JOHN C. NOLAN Kappa Alpha, Buffalo, N. Y. GEORGE C. NORDENHOLT Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chatham, N. J. NATHANIEL S. NORTON Sigma Phi, Buffalo, N. Y. ROBERT W. NUMBERS Town, Allentown, Pa. JAMES G. O ' BRIEN Town, Phillipsburg, N. J. CHARLES OFFNER Tau Delta Phi, Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD OJSERKIS Drinker, Atlantic City, N. J. RAYMOND L. O ' KEEFE JR. Theta Kappa Phi, Margate City, N. J. HUGH G. OLDACH Alpha Chi Rho, Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES D. OLIVER Town, Pittston, Pa. JOHN C. OLWINE JR. Chi Phi, Maplewood, N. J. RICHARD J. ORFORD Price, Medford Station, N. Y. ROBERT J. OSMAN JR. Town, Allentown, Pa. ROBERT Y. OTT Lambda Chi Alpha, Philadelphia, Pa. ERVIN C. PALASKY Town, Trenton, N. J. FRED PANASIUK JR. Town, Hellertown, Pa. ALBERT P. PARAGONE Town, Flushing, N. Y. ANDREW C. PERENYI Town, New Brunswick, N. J. ROBERT E. PERRY Drinker, Verona, N. J. RICHARD C. PETERSON Richards, Riegelsville, N. J. MATTHEW B. PETERSON Drinker, Wood Ridge, N. J. ALFRED W. PETTIT Town, Bethlehem, Pa. 359 Howard Johnson ' S Ice Cream Shoppes and Restaurants THE SPOT TD TAKE YOUR DATE! LET III BE YOUR MILKMAN Ask for GOLDEN GURNSEY MILK 360 R03ERT H. PETTIT Sigma Nu, Manhasset, N. Y. WARREN H. PHILIPP Dravo, Queens Village, N. Y. HOWARD W. PHILLIPS JR. Kappa Sigma, Chevy Chase, Md. HARLEY L. PICKENS Drinker, Baldwin, N. Y. JOSEPH POCILUYKO Taylor, Palmerton, Pa. DONALD POLINAK Richards, Shamokin, Pa. CHARLES F. PONTIER Sigma Chi, Great Notch, N. J. THOMAS R. POOLEY Drinker, Newton, N. J. EDWARD M. POPE Delta Sigma Phi, North Plainfield, N. J. FREDERICK M. PORTER Chi Phi, Moylan, Pa. RICHARD E. PORTZ Sigma Phi Epsilon, Arlington, N. J. GEORGE J. POTOCHNEY Taylor, Freeland, Pa. WILLIAM D. POTTER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. DONALD O. POST Kappa Alpha, Bloomfield, N. J. GLENN I. POST Theta Xi, Bethlehem, Pa. REUEL F. PRAY Sigma Chi, Bronxville, N. Y. MAURICE S. PRICE Town, Glen Rock, N. J. OTTO H. PRICE JR. Drinker, Philadelphia, Pa. PETER P. PRITULSKY Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. HALSEY P. QUINN Richards, East Orange, N. J. ANSON E. RABENOLD Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. ANDREW RAKOCHY Town, Allentown, Pa. DENIS L. RAMBALL Town, Bethlehem, Pa. HARRY B. RAMSEY Kappa Alpha, Davenport, Iowa JOHN R. RANKIN Town, Washington, Pa. JACKSON A. RANSOHOFF Taylor, Glenbrook, Conn. FREEDEL A. RAUCH Taylor, Orlando, Fla. EDWIN A. READ Sigma Chi, York, Pa. LEIPER P. READ Town, Pottsville, Pa. MICHAEL D. READ Sigma Chi, York, Pa. LUTHER REBER Taylor, Reading, Pa. DEONICY S. RED Chi Psi, Harrisburg, Pa. HORACE REED III Sigma Phi, Lake View, N. Y. ROBERT F. REEHL Drinker, Orlando, Fla. CARL G. REETZ JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Fleetwood, Pa. ARTHUR S. RICHARDS Taylor, Montrose, Pa. EDMUND S. RIDER Price, Euclid, Ohio CHARLES W. RIDINGER III Phi Gamma Delta, Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILLIP G. RIDINGER Phi Sigma Kappa, Gettysburg, Pa. THOMAS A. RIDLER Chi Phi, Wilmington, Del. WILLIAM J. RIDLER Chi Phi, Wilmington, Del. WILLIAM J. RIGNEY Town, Flushing, N. Y. FRANCIS S. RILEY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JACK W. RIPPE Town, Long Island City, N. Y. ALBERT D. RITTMANN Richards, Trenton, N. J. WILLIAM G. RITTMANN Town, Trenton, N. J. CARLYLE J. ROBERTS Delta Phi, Jenkintown, Pa. CH ARLES H. ROBERTS Beta Theta Pi, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN D. ROBINSON Theta Delta Chi, Garden City, N. Y. KENNETH O. ROBINSON Town, Cascade, N. H. JOHN ROHALL JR. Drinker, Coaldaie, Pa. RICHARD R. ROHRBACH Town, Reading, Pa. ALLAN P. ROLLE Drinker, Philadelphia, Pa. LESTER L. ROLLINS Delta Sigma Phi, Whitinsville, Mass. ROBERT W. ROMETSCH Sigma Phi, Philadelphia, Pa. LAWRENCE J. ROSEMAN Taylor, Devon, Conn. BERNARD P. ROSEN Sigma Alpha Mu, Somerville, N. J. ROBERT M. ROSENDALE Price, Mt. Carmel, Pa. QUINTUS H. ROTZELL JR. Town, Nazareth, Pa. THOMAS H. ROWE Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD A. ROYER Sigma Phi Epsilon, Westfield, N. J. GORDON R. RUBEL Drinker, Great Neck, N. Y. HARRIS R. RUSH Taylor, Westfield, N. J. DAVID M. RUST Lambda Chi Alpha, New Brunswick, N. J. MURRAY SALTZMAN Town, Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM P. SAMUELS Town, Kearney, N. J. ROBERT P. SANBORN JR. Psi Upsilon, Essex Fells, N. J. DONALD M. SANDERSON Sigma Phi Epsilon, Orange, N. J. CHARLES M. SANDWICK JR. Town, Easton, Pa. JAMES A. SAUM Phi Gamma Delta, Evansville, Ind. HAROLD K. SAUNDERS Theta Chi, Baldwin, N. Y. MALCOLM L. SAWHILL Sigma Chi, Highlands, N. J. STEPHEN SAWRUK Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. FERRIS M. SAYDAH JR. Theta Chi, Tenafly, N. J. FRANCIS P. SCALZI Theta Kappa Phi, Meriden, Conn. FRANK A. SCATTENE JR. Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH B. 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WHOLESALE and RETAIL COMMERCIAL and SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT and SCHOOL SUPPLIES — Plus — CARDS For Every Card Day 362 Compliments of Rembrandt Photographic Studio KING COAL COMPANY Serving the Lehigh Students Tel. 7-4111 Tel. 7-9981 126 VINEYARD STREET 12 East 4th Street Five Points Fruit and Meat Market See Our Amazing GRUEN AUTOWIND It winds as you wear it! 502-504 Broadway Buy your watch with care. Bring it to Ramball ' s for Re- BETHLEHEM, PA. pair. We have 4 Ramball trained Watchmakers at your service on the premises. For Fruit For Meat SAMUEL RAMBALL Tel. 6-3382 Tel. 7-9739 Jeweler Special Rates to Fraternities 129 West 4th Street Bethlehem Next to Post Office Phone 6-5421 Forney ' s Cleaners and Dyers Catering to Lehigh Since 1924 Special Prices to JOHN J. CASDASKA Fraternities Students Men ' s Wear of Distinction Dial 8-4741 FOURTH STREET AT VINE, BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA PARKE ' S DENNIS DRUG CORP. Packed to Order Quality Canned Foods FULL TO THE BRIM Freshly Ground to Order Spices Bethlehem ' s Distinctive Finest Quality Flavoring Extracts Serving Particular Buyers for Three Generations Drug Store L. H. PARKE COMPANY 1132 N. Front Street 1016 Madison Avenue Philadelphia 23, Pa. N.S. Pittsburgh 545 Main Street Broad New Streets Market 7-6470 Cedar 8800 PROMPT SERVICE ATTRACTIVE PRICES 363 Air Conditioned it TELEVISION SWAIV GRILL LEHIGH TAVERN 13 East Fourth Street Phone 7-5736 i; it -A Good Place to Eat- 5 East 4th Street it Bethlehem, Pa. HOME COOKING WINES . . . LIQUOR . . . BEER V NEW MERCHANTS HOTEL BAR AND RESTAURANT Featuring the BEST in Food and Drinks Pure Food Restaurant PIZZA PIE served nitely from 8 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Chicken in the Ruff and Steamed Clams FOURTH AND NEW STREETS Whether for Dinners or Nightly Snacks Come to the 13 West Broad Street COMMUNITY DINER Bethlehem, Pa. AIR CONDITIONED PHONE 7-4211 BROADWAY (Across from Union Bank) 364 CHARLES G. SCHWEPFINGER Kappa Sigma, Allentown, Pa. VITO A. SCRIPTUNAS Town, Scranton, Pa. DANIEL V. SCROBE Taylor, Reading, Pa. JOHN P. SEAVEY Lambda Chi Alpha, Glen Ridge, N. J. FRANCIS W. SEEBALD Town, Allentown, Pa. RODMAN H. SEIFERT Town, Bethlehem, Pa. NORMAN J. SEIM Chi Psi, Bethlehem, Pa. NADINE P. SHAHEEN Town, Easton, Pa. FREDERICK H. SHARPELL JR. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Hollis, N. Y. JOHN E. SHAW Town, Jamestown, N. Y. JAMES J. SHEA Drinker, Hartford, Conn. OWEN G. SHERIFF Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JOE H. SHOCKCOR Drinker, Allentown, Pa. JAMES R. SHULTZ Delta Tau Delta, Washington Boro, Pa. HERBERT J. SIEGEL Sigma Alpha Mu, Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD W. SIPPACH Price, Maplewood, N. J. WALTER R. SMALLEY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD K. SMELOFF Town, Allentown, Pa. ALEXANDER F. SMITH III Delta Tau Delta, Reading, Pa. CHARLES P. SMITH Drinker, Williamsport, Pa. H. RODMAN SMITH Kappa Alpha, Margate, N. J. JAMES A. SMITH Drinker, Northampton, Pa. JAMES C. SMITH Delta Tau Delta, So. Orange, N. J. ROBERT L. SMITH Theta Delta Chi, Ridgewood, N. J. ROLAND Y. SMITH Town, York, Pa. wesley ' r. smith Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. RICHARD E. SMOLOWE Pi Lambda Phi, New York, N. Y. FREDERICK H. SNYDER Drinker, Lansdowne, Pa. RICHARD J. SNYDER Phi Delta Theta, West Orange, N. J. RICHARD W. SNYDER Chi Psi, Manila, P. I. PAUL E. SOLT Town, Allentown, Pa. RICHARD W. SPALDING Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. GRANT E. SPANGLER Kappa Sigma, Lebanon, Pa. HENRY A. SPANGLER Chi Psi, Scarsdale, N. Y. WILLIAM A. SPENGLER Alpha Lambda Omega, Northampton, Pa. EDWARD D. SPRANG Phi Delta Theta, Green Bay, Wis. EUGENE R. SPRINGMAN Town, Philadelphia, Pa. CARMON J. STELLATO Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT M. STERNBERGER Lambda Chi Alpha, Glen Ridge, N. J. PAUL M. STERNER Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM H. STEVENS Alpha Chi Rho, Great Notch, N. J. DONALD S. STEWART Taylor, So. Orange, N. J. RICHARD L. STILES Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WILBUR B. STILES Town, Easton, Pa. FREDERICK E. STILLWELL Delta Upsilon, Charlotte, N. C. RICHARD W. STOELTZING Phi Sigma Kappa, Pittsburgh, Pa. ANDREW W. STONE Theta Delta Chi, Garden City, N. Y. NORMAN L. STONE Taylor, Garden City, N. Y. RICHARD R. STORROW Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. SIXTEN C. SWANBERG Theta Delta Chi, Summit, N. J. ROBERT N. SWANSON Drinker, Williston, N. Y. JOHN E. SWANTEK Taylor, Glenholden, Pa. GEORGE M. SWARTZWELDER Drinker, Reading, Pa. JOHN E. SWAYSLAND Phi Gamma Delta, Plainfield, N. J. ROBERT J. SWICK Town, Phillipsburg, N. J. CLARENCE J. TABOR JR. Taylor, Ashland, Pa. BRUCE Y. TAPPER Pi Lambda Phi, Paterson, N. J. STEPHEN H. TEMOSHOK Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. EDWARD P. THIELL Town, White Plains, N. Y. GEORGE F. THOMAS Town, Harrisburg, Pa. PETER THOMPSON Phi Delta Theta, Staten Island, N. Y. WALTER J. TIEDEMANN Dravo, Richmond Hill, N. Y. JOHN F. TIMMINS Town, Bethlehem, Pa. CLEMENS TITZCK Alpha Tau Omega, Hadden Heights, N. J. JOHN M. TOMASIC Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM I. TRACY Psi Upsilon, So. Orange, N. J. ALBERT J. TRETTER Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. JOHN P. TREXLER Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. MARTIN E. TRILY Town, Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM E. TRIPP Drinker, Camp Hill, Pa. GEORGE P. TROST Kappa Sigma, Williamsport, Pa. HERBERT W. TRUMPOLDT Richards, Huntingdon Valley, Pa. MAYNARD H. TURNBULL Theta Chi, York, Pa. LEONARD E. ULROPE Sigma Nu, Short Hills, N. J. LEONARD A. VAN DUYNE Phi Gamma Delta, East Orange, N. J. JOHN W. VAN KEUREN Sigma Chi, Bethlehem, Pa. FREDERICK D. VARKER Taylor, Nanticoke, Pa. CARL P. VELIE Delta Sigma Phi, Painted Post, N. Y. ALBERT S. VETTER Drinker, Califon, N. J. NORMAN J. VIEHMANN Chi Phi, Manhasset, N. Y. GEORGE L. VOGT Delta Tau Delta, Reading, Pa. FRANKLIN C. VOORHEES Town, Easton, Pa. CHARLES F. VOROS Town, Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE V. VOSSELLER Town, Buffalo, N. Y. LYLE E. WAGNER Drinker, Schuylkill Haven, Pa. DONALD J. WAIN Town, Trenton, N. J. RICHARD S. WALKER Theta Xi, Bethlehem, Pa. 365 INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO ENGRAVERS Bank and Church Streets EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA ENGRAVERS FOR THE 1950 EPITOME 366 EDWIN A. WALLACE Sigma Chi, Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES D. WALLACE Delta Tau Delta, So. Orange, N. J. RUSSELL J. WALTERS Taylor, Tamaqua, Pa. WILLIAM J. WALSH Alpha Lambda Omega, Allentown, Pa. MALCOLM T. WANE Town, Pittston, Pa. THURLOW R. WARG Town, Bethlehem, Pa. W. WALLACE WARREN Town, Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN F. WATTER Chi Phi, Essex Fells, N. J. RICHARD M. WATTS Town, Dover, N. J. EDWIN C. WATSON Alpha Lambda Omega, I lion, N. Y. JOHN M. WAY Richards, Coatesville, Pa. STUART B. WEBB Phi Delta Theta, Wayne, Pa. CHARLES A. WEBER Town, Hellertown, Pa. RICHARD WEIDMAN Town, New Holland, Pa. JOEL H. WEINROTT Pi Lambda Phi, Philadelphia, Pa. MERRILL G. WEISEL Town, Sellersville, Pa. JORDA W. WENBERG Town, Providence, R. I. FRANK E. WEST Pi Kappa Alpha, Scranton, Pa. CLAYTON C. WESTLAND Delta Tau Delta, Scarsdale, N. Y. JOHN M. WESTON Town, Allentown, Pa. DANIEL L. WETZEL Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT A. WHARRY Sigma Chi, Larchmont, N. Y. ROBERT G. WHEELER Taylor, New Tripoli, Pa. ROBERT H. WHEELER Town, Stratford, Conn. QUENTON M. WHITE Sigma Chi, Parksburg, W. Va. THOMAS G. WHITE Kappa Alpha, Bethlehem, Pa. DON F. WHITTAKER Town, New Providence, N. J. DOUGLAS H. WHITTAKER Town, Shelton, Conn. LESLIE H. WHITTEN JR. Sigma Chi, Washington, D. C. FRED WIBERALSKE Drinker, West Orange, N. J. ROBERT H. WILHIDE Delta Phi, Frederick, Md. GEORGE F. WILKINSON JR. Delta Sigma Phi, Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES H. WILLIAMS Pi Kappa Alpha, Hazleton, Pa. DAVID G. WILLIAMS Town, Brooklyn, N. Y. DOUGLAS H. WILLIAMS Richards, Newton, Pa. EUGENE G. WILLIAMS Town, Bethlehem, Pa. HARRY H. WILLIAMS Alpha Sigma Phi, Allentown, N. J. JOHN E. WILLIAMS Town, Bethlehem, Pa. RAE R. WILLIAMSON Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ALBERT H. WILSON III Phi Gamma Delta, Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM K. WILSON Kappa Sigma, Glen Ridge, N. J. DUNCAN M. WOOD Taylor, New York, N. Y. CHARLES F. WOODBURY Sigma Phi Epsilon, Westfield, N. J. RALPH W. WOODRING JR. Town, Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT W. YATES Sigma Nu, New York, N. Y. MICHAEL A. YATSKO Town, Throop, Pa. ALAN E. YOST Drinker, Telford, Pa. IRWIN W. YOUNG Pi Lambda Phi, Rockville Centre, N. Y. JOHN W. YOUNG Phi Sigma Kappa, Waverly, N. Y. RONALD J. YOUNG Phi Delta Theta, Packanack Lake, N. J. JOHN F. ZIEGLER Alpha Sigma Phi, Nazareth, Pa. 367 The satisfacti on of having done a task well is often of greater value than a monetary reward. To gain the con- fidence of others so that they will believe you and trust your judgment is to be valued very highly. Our reputation as printers and our intimate knowledge of the building and servicing of class annuals together with our very fair and honest business methods has won for us a very enviable place in this specialized field of work and we are striving each year to improve our service and produce still better books. It has indeed been a pleasure to have had a part in helping to produce this annual. THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY 241-245 WEST MAIN STREET IN KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 368 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS The 1950 Epitome staff wishes to thank those who were behind the scenes when this volume was planned, laid out, and made into its present form. Mr. Floyd Lear of the Industrial Engraving Co. Mr. Charles H. Esser of the Kutztown Publishing Co. Mr. Jacob R. Esser of the Kutztown Publishing Co. Mr. William C. Moore, photographer for Edward Tarr, Inc. Mr. Edward Tarr, official yearbook photographer. Mr. C. W. Wynn and Mr. J. B. McFadden, our faculty advisors. Mr. Orville L. Estler and Mr. Frederick C. Grell for their divider page photographs. Mr. E. Hawley Twiss of the National Publishing Co. Mr. John Wisotzkey for his page layout assistance. Mr. Charles Moravec, Mr. Robert Herrick, and Mr. Wallace Driver for pictures from the Public Relations files. Mr. Wilbur Smith of the Rembrandt Studios. 369 Printed and Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Co. Kutztown, Pa. .« .£ ■ •■ ■ %f K ftt pTX 2 ■ . - ■ v L l ,:• - -V : ' — — w ' «A ,: H '  • -. •31 i +T £% ,• t « ' SK V V sA ■ ' . s ; ■ - , a, ' - ! - ' - -, ' - ' - V (Jf ■