Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 336 of the 1951 volume:

% • s. t: rfi ' 4 i fm,- ' I 4 A, EE •«l m m m •air v. J-y- ' Ui m ' - ,, . ' i ' THE EPITOME THOMAS M. TAYLOR . Editor-in-Chief GEORGE R. COBB Business Manager DAVID BALDWIN JOHN J. MacDONALD . Managing Editor Business Manager 1. ' S -r , 4i W %ft-- . -1- J ' ' i 1 V« ' .-i- - %n m WM S ' j ' t--- -r-- ' ' ;«,3 - ' 4 -li :j . ' fii - 4 sit ? 4 ; ,V, %M- ' ' f- mm • iZri .: A .i. -syVS ItrS, ' M ltH « 1 . A  : it ' ' ; ■vojfi ' - m ' m5i Publiihrd By the SENIOR CLASS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA ■■  . N ' : m i|Lr K J L- 37 Q. 19 5 .489 Garth A. Howland HIS enthusiasm in work, mastery of sub- ject, good nature, kindly whimsical wit, willingness to help, patient insistence on good work, and winning personality made him beloved and respected by both faculty and student, and gained him na- tional recognition as an educator and lec- turer. With the untimely death of Garth A. Howland Lehigh has lost an inspiring teacher and the community has lost a gen- erous public spirited citizen. George B. Curtis w ITH a truly amazing mastery of the innumerable details which, in the very nature of things, were inseparable from his particular branch of the university ad- ministration, he combined a most unusual and meticulous accuracy. As registrar, as secretary, as a member of numerous com- mittees he was keenly conscious of the re- sponsible nature of his work, was motivated by the standards, and had the unwavering courage to stand up for them always. To the many calls that came to him for help or information, he responded willingly and cheerfully. Lehigh University will long bear the im- prints of the labors of Registrar Curtis.  r I ' VvA. ' .• ' MLi if ' t ' wm 4 - ' •-■ ' « -JS ' : ' • J , V «. v ' ' J i-r- -- I b • ■ A.. ' ■ r - ' O v Xi-Sr ' ' K-jr;-—- £ t, i. r- ' x-l ' v! )UW | fc - ■f 4 K ' f ; f L ? t - i -■x,« ? - ' ■■?i ::: ' W1 - - .ygmmu ■l - B 1 ' Wp f 1 ' , i i 1 ! ' Hn n-1 1 ) iHH| 1 i r W •=« ' , _ j-. - !? _. .: ' ' - t ... A, A • ' .I  mSMi i jl ' X , f |ri C , 4 ' ' . ' W:? ' ' x ' Ui,. ilill; t i ' ! , ! i M ■ i r 1 .jm . aH ' ■ «« , (■n Hi !M 1 ! i f m 5 !  j HR ii feSfe- 1U? ' x 9B w pII . 1 8 -%-. ■5 - y y .T-. l iiSR ' fS .! Jp X ' . K : ' £ r, : , %,.. ■ ■ •«. rX: A MARTIN D. WHITAKER President |0I1N I. KlRKl ' AlRlCK Treasurer Earl K. Smilev Vice-President 15 Robert F. Hf.rrick Director of Public Relations EvERr.TT A. Teal Director of Placement Bureau John VV. Maxwell, Jr. Bursar George M. Bean Chaplain Fail J. Fran ., Jr. Byron C. Haves Assistant to the President Director of Admissions James H. Wagner Reeistrar Leonard H. Schick Andrew LnzKNiiERGER Executive Secretary of Superintendent of the Alumni Association Buildings and Grounds John D. Leith Associate Dean of Students CIharles a. Seidle Associate Dean of Students WRAY H. CONGDON Dean of Sludeiits 17 • : Si ' I - ' m ' ii S ' if ' - Wi £ ;.«v„,l;-,%a4 k; Wl M . •- ' CLASS OF ' 51 r Vincent A. Perry Faculty Advisor Class of ' 51 r- , Q .. = ntpH Mr Pc-rrv LuuisBcvur Albert Bryniuiski. Hli belt llouvri, William Ciarvino. 5f ;on(i fioit; RoS C S G;:;r . n Keel Edward Hallberg. Third Rou -Mhen Knouse, David Thompson. Paul Fett, David Garthwaite, Louis Neuweiler. 21 OUR college clays have drawn to a close, and it is time for reminiscing. We can look back with pride on four )ears of out- standing achiexement by the men of ' 51. An outstanding innovation in student government was brought about with the es- tablishment of the Class Council. Formed by the class officers in our Sophomore year, it has continued to aid the succeeding offi- cers for the past three years. Comprised of a representative group of men from the class, it functioned as a sounding board for executive plans, and helped the officers formulate policies by keeping an overall viewpoint of class opinion in mind. The council members w ere invaluable in form- ing the nuclei of committees xvhich took care of class business and social functions. With the inauguration of the Snow Ball, a social innovation was achieved b the Cla.ss of 51. It was established in our Soph- omore year as a winter event to brighten up the dull .season between Fall and Spring Houseparties. The use of novel entertain- ment during the intermissions and the crowning of a Snow Queen made the dance highly successful. By administrative deci- sion the Snow Ball was made an official Sophomore Class Function. Thus the men of ' 51 established a new tradition at Lehigh. During our Junior year new executives came to office, and new men joined the Council. Men of ' 51 took important posi- tions in all activities. The prowess of our men in all branches of athletic competition was firmly established. The officers and Council planned entertainment and activ- ities VN ' hich provided an opportunity for the men of ' 5 1 to work together for the better- ment of the Class and of Lehigh. One such activity was the Junior Prom. The originality characteristic of our class was displayed in adopting an informal Monte Carlo theme to replace the tradi- tional, but notoriously unsuccessful, formal prom theme. Vincent Lopez provided the music while hundreds of couples danced and enjoyed the gay, Riviera atmosphere. We have no N finished our Senior year. The Class of ' 51 has reached its maturity. Men of ' 51 continued to hold key positions in all school activities. Men of ' 51 sparked the football team to its first undefeated sea- son in Lehigh ' s history. One of our men gained national first team AU-American recognition, and several others w on honor- able mention. In other less publicized sports, men of ' 51 also made outstanding contri- butions. In our Senior Prom we displayed our distinctly progressive attitude by featuring the new music of Stan Kenton. Further- more, our ability to see all sides of a situa- tion w as evidenced by supplementing Ken- ton ' s music vith the more conser -ative .style of Matt Gillespie. The degree of so- phistication acquired by four years of col- lege training vas to be found in the Prom theme — Midnight Manhattan . We have adopted the Class Insurance as our graduation gift to the University. This .system will provide ell over $100,000.00 to Lehigh at the end of t enty years. This is our recognition for the patient guidance and tolerant suffrance of our growing pains w hile pursuing our education. We have said our goodbyes at the Gradu- ation Ball. The career of a very unique class in the history of Lehigh has drawn to a close. We were the first post-war class to have a majority of non-veterans. For the most part we w ere boys who spent the war ears in high school. We entered college at a time when it seemed that a last a peace- ful world had been attained. But as the years went by, we realized that we were continuing our education in troubled years of dubious peace. It seems now that the graduation shich we have long awaited w ill be a graduation into the most troubled times the world has seen. But in these con- fusing times, we must ne ' cr forget how for- tunate we are. Regardless of the world situ- ation, we have had the opportunity to ob- tain the greatest possession of man — edu- cation. This priceless gift will guide us throuyh these times of crisis. 22 JACK PATRICK REILLY Jack was widely known for one so young. He had a winning personality because he liked people genuinely and without prejudice. Jack entered Lehigh after graduating with honors from Hellertown High School, where he held niunerous class offices. His last years were crowded, studies and business demanding most ot his time. Yet, he was always considerate of others. In his young, striving spirit we each saw a little bit of ourselves. He died January 17, 1951, to shed warmth and afl ' ection elsewhere. DAVID R. THOMAS Friendship and Dave were one. On June 6, 1950, a tragic plane crash on South Mountain cut short his life filled with dreams, ambitions and a sincere love for fellow man. However, the spirit of enthusiasm and cooperation so characteristic of Dave, a major in Engineering Physics, lives on with us. His name has been perpetuated by the David R. Thomas Memorial Fund for deserving students. A Freshman Wrestler, member of Phi Gamma Delta, Captain of the Pershing Rifles, Vice-President of the Physics Club, and a R.O. T.C. Cadet Colonel-Elect, Dave was a leader we will sorely miss. din ii monam HOMER DAVID WILLIAMS Our class as a unit suffered its first great loss with the death of David on August 29, 1949. He was a Lehigh man in the true sense. His smile, his enthusiasm, his willingness to help reached out to all who knew him. David followed in the footsteps of his father, Homer D. Williams, ' 87, also a Lehigh man and an Alumnus Trustee. An Arts-Engineering student, David had a deep interest in the Rifle Club, radio and photography. Graduation brings our thoughts close to him. LEONARD MacDONALD An overclouded, threatening world recalled Leonard to active duty with the Marine Corps in October, 1950. Leonard, a native of Charleston, W. Va. and a veteran of World War II, was killed on February 8, 1951 while serving as a radio- gunner at Cherry Point, N. C. At Lehigh, where he majored in Marketing, Leonard was President of Dravo D-II and Secretary of Lambda Mu Sigma. We, his classmates, knew well his sincere, friendly manner and his warm, easy, slight south- ern drawl. We who knew him shall remember him. 23 -X ' X CARL E. ALLEN Dean of the College of Business Administration - W % Roy B. Covvin Accounting Frederick A. Bradford Finance Herbert M. Dl mond Economics and Sociology 26 Chihtmas-Saucou Hall 27 « 1 , ' ♦• ' Ml ELMER H. ADAMS FRANCIS ADAMS JOHN S. AMISH WILLIAM B. ASHMEAD LEONARD J. B.U ' .HMAN pa; Delia Theta Town To:t It Delta Tail Delta Town Washington, D. C. Bethlehem. Pa. Riegclsville. Pa. Philadelphia. Pa. Allentown. Pa. DAVID M. BALDWLX THEODORE D. BALDWIN ROBERT N. BANNISTER JAMES F. BARK. JR. CALVIN P. BARTHOLMEW Chi Phi Chi Phi Diaio H use Phi Sigma Kappa Town South Orange. N. J. South Orange, N. J. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. CHARLES F. BARTLETT JOHN L. BEALER DONALD T. BEAUMONT, JR. RICHARD D. BECKER Bela Theta Pi Town Town Theta Chi Haitfoid, Conn. Bethlehem. Pa. Reading. Pa. r.ast Orange. N. J. IAN C. BELL WALTER P. BERG HAROLD R. BERLIN. JR. DONALD W. BERNDT Town East Oianee. N. T. Psi I ' psilon Pittsbu.gh, Pa. Bela Theta Pi Scaisdale, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa Mount Vernon, N. Y. 28 JOHN S. BLAIR Camp Hill, Pa. PAUL A. BLECHER T„wi, Danviilf, Pa. ALBERT F. BRYNIAR.SKI LESTER V. BURKHOLDER EDMUND A. BURROUGHS Th,la Kappa I ' hi Delta Upnion Phi Sigma Kappa Plainficld. N. J. Carlisle, Pa. Titusville, N. J. ROBERT S. BIZBV Rithaidi Hi ' uit Mc.chanlville. N. J. PAUL BYBELL Tempo 1 C aldale. Pa. JOSEPH CAIMI Town Pliiladi-lphia, Pa. GEORGE W. CALLAS 1 ozcit Jersey City. N. J. ROBERT T. CARNEY 7 oivtt Brooklyn. N. Y. LAWRENCE CARPENTER WILLIAM P. CARSON. JR. RICHARD W. C. SSIDY Chi Pii Sigwa Chi Pine Hall South Orange, N. J. Overbrook Hills, Pa. Elizabeth. N. J. DANIEL E. CASTNER Toii ' it Succasiuina, N. J. THOM.AS C. CHIDSEY Ch, Phi Washington, D. C. DAVID Y. T. CHING THEODORE CHRISTIANSEN WILLIA.M J. CHRISTENSEN Toitn Dtavo HoiiH Town Honolulu. Hauaii Brooklyn, N. Y. Someis Point, N. J. 29 M ROOER v. CLARK. JR. Totrit Dobbs Fciiy, N. Y. WILLIAM L. CLAYTON Clti Phi TiMiafly, N. J. GEORGE R. COBB Lambda Chi Alpha Baldwin. N. Y. JOHN C. COLEMAN Town Bi-thlchi-m, Pa. RICHARD E. COLLIN Ddia Vpsilon Ndith Tanytown, N. Y. ROGER E. B. COLVILLE Kapfta Alpha Verona, N. J. JAMES A. COMMANDER WILLIAM J. CONNELLY Town Tht ' ta Kappa Phi Florence, .S. C. North Tairytoun, N. Y. JOSEPH F. CREIGHTON Draro Hojiif . bington. Pa. THOMAS A. CURTIS Alpha Tau Oottga Rockville Centre, N. Y. JOHN H. CUSICK, JR. Chi Til Bl .. mfielti, N. J. WALLACE J. DkCROSTA 7 OlVtl Betldeluni. Pa. THOMAS V. DEIBERT I ' oun Noi lliainj ton. Pa. WILLIAM J. DEMPSTER Lambda Chi Alpha Roselle Paik, N. J. RALPH E. DE.SCHLER Town Bethlehem, Pa. THOMAS J. DIMMIG Beta Theta Tl Lansdowne, Pa. FRANCIS M. DONLON Drinker House East Orange, N. J. DONALD R. DR.XCK Pi Kappa Alpha Teancck, N. J. 31 BARNEY DREYFUSS Sigma Alpha Mu Bethesda. Md. EDWARD DROST 7 own Yonkeis, N. Y. STEPHEN P. DUFFY. JR. Diai ' o Hou.w MiniK apolis, Minn. C:HARLES M. Dl!t., .N Totvn Fulk-iton. Pa. WILLI. M G. DUTTON Toivtt Allentovvn, Pa. ARTHUR C. DWYER Drinkir Houit Paterson, N. J. LAWRENCE D. EDSON, JR. Delia Tau Delta Merion, Pa. WILLIAM A. ENNIS Town Belhlehem, Pa. HENRY J. ENRIGHT Toirii Bcthkhi-m. Pa. CHARLES W. ERNST Drinker Houie Bogota, N. J. FREDERICK M. FAIR I ' ht Gamma Delia Pittsbuigh. Pa. CIARLTON K. FLORES Kappa Alpha , Ileiito Mi. Pa. RUSSELL C. FOLK. JR. Town Rt-ading, Pa. JOHN R. FREEMAN Drinker House Baldwin, N. Y. CLAYTON A. FRIEDBERG Tau Delta Phi Bridgeport, Conn. KENNETH E. FRIEDMAN Sigma Alpha Mu Larchmont, N. Y. HOWARD FROST, JR. Town Woicestei, Mass. RICHARD F. GABRIEL Delta Upsilon Valley Stieam, N. Y. ROBERT E. GARRITY, JR. Sigtna Nu Boston. Mass. H. RRIS R. GATES f ' lii Gamma Delia Washiiigloii. D. C. ARTHUR G. GEORGAKLI.S Dravo House Biooklinc, Mass. FREDERIC E. GER.- CI Diaio Hnme Dobbs Fcny. N. Y. EDWIN H. t:ILLI.NDER DrUa Tail Delia Port Jervis, N. v. TLLIAM L. GL. DSTONE NOLAN M. GOLDBERG Pi Lambda Phi ! ' i Lambda Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. Jcnkintown, Pa. RICHARD L. GOLDSMITH Richards House Philadelphia, Pa. CARL G. GORDON Riehards House Now Rochelle, N. Y. FR,- NCIS R. GR. TTON Delia Vpsilon East Rochester, N. Y. JOHN V. GRAUER. JR. Dravo House Jenkintowii, Pa. PETER W. GRE. SON rhela Delia Chi South Oiangc, N. J. HAROLD R. GRIM Delia Sigma Phi Red Lion, Pa. R. Y B, HALL, JR. Delia Sigma Phi Lancaster. Pa. EDWIN H. HALLBERG Sigma Chi RIvii Edee. N. J. CHRISTOPHER J. HARRIS Alpha Tau Omega Nutley, N. J. WILLIAM F. HEIM Town Scranton, Pa. JOHN HENSCHEL, JR. Tkela Delta Chi Garden City, N. Y. 32 DONALD L. HOFFMAN WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN, JR. JOHN R. HOFFNER JAMES P. HORN ROBERT R. Hk. W;HAR ■; Lambda Phi Theta Kappa Phi Totvii Thela Kappa Phi Drinker House Long Beach. N. Y. Nutlcy. N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Johnsto Mi, Pa. Watcrtown, N. Y. RICHARD M. HUNTER DAVID F. JARDINE ROBERT P. KELLY WILLIAM H. KELSEY JAMES N. KENNEDY. JR Bela Thela Pi Town Thela Kappa Phi Town Theta Delta Chi Manhasset, N. Y. Yonkers, N. Y. Wappingeis Falls, N. Y. Bogota, N. J. Yoiingstown, Ohio RODNEY F. KIMMINOUR FRANK J. LARKIN JAMES R. LEMMON, JR. IRWIN A. LEVY Town Delta Tail Delta Phi Gamma Delia Tau Delia Phi Bethkhcm, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Wynnewood, Pa. Biookl ii. N. Y. GORDON D. LIITLE. JR. HERBERT T. LORENTZ JR. RICHARD A. MACAUL.W Alpha Sigma Phi Sigma Nu Psi Upsilon Little Falls. N. Y. Pittsburgh. Pa. Tenafly, N. J. JOHN J. MacDONALD Alpha Sigma Phi Scianton, Pa. 33 34 WALTER A. MACKINNON Chi Psi Mountain Lakt-s, N. J. FRANCIS M. McGOLDRICK Thela Chi Grand Vic v-on-Hudson. N. Y. EDGAR O. MACK Pi Kappa Alpha Trenton, N. J. HENRY L. McKAY Toit ' H CTlcnside, Pa. LYON G. MARIETIE Drain Hnusf Arlington. N. J. BERNARD L. MAYZELL Pi Lambda Phi Trenton, N. J. STANLEY A. McMAHON THOMAS W. McNAM. RA Town Phi Delta Theta Norwalk, Conn. Wilkes-Barrc, Pa. JOHN H. MILLER Town Northampton, Pa. JESSE M. MONSELL, JR. Taylor Hall Grccnport, N. Y. ROBERT E. MITCHELL Draco House Englewood, N. J. RICHARD P. MORRISSEY Town Bethlehem, Pa. FREDERICK S. MOHR Delta Phi Ardmore, Pa, NORMAN E. MOYER Town West Lawn, Pa. EDWARD W. MONEK Town Bethk-hem, Pa, RONALD F. MOYER Town Reading, Pa. L. WILL.ARD MOORE, JR. Delta Phi Pittsburgh, Pa. HARVEY W. MULLER Dravo House Valley Stream, N. Y. mm L. Jl nfl 35 LOUIS P. NELiWEILER, JR. CURTIS L. NORTON. JR. HOLLAND B. OBERHARDT THOMAS P. O ' NEILL Beta Thfta Pi Phi Sigma Kappa Richards Unuse Kappa Alpha Allcntoun, Pa. Oi eland. Pa. Pelham, N. Y. Belhlchom, Pa. PETER H. OTT Thcia Chi Belmai, N. J. JAMES H. PAGE Thela Chi Stuyvt ' sant, N. Y. WALTER E. PETER ThcIa Chi Tcancck. N. J. JOHN J. PETERS Town Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH F. PIENTAK Price Hall New York, N, Y. WILLIAM S. PURDY Phi Sigma Kappa En,e:lewood, N. J. JAMES H. S. PIERSON . NDREW R. PLANKENHORN Alpha Chi Rho Richards House Wilmin,gton, Del. Meichantville, N. J. PHILIP H. REID, JR. Psi Upsilon Palm Beach, Fla. ROBERT R. RHOAD, JR. Psi Upsilon Philadelphia, Pa. DONALD M. POWELL Drinker House Phoenixville, Pa. GEORGE L. RIOLA Town Allento Mi, Pa. JOHN J. PUKANSKY Town Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD M. RITTER Alpha Chi Rho Allentown. Pa. • CHARLES E. ROSIER Town New Freedom, Pa. DAVID D. RUDD Toit ' 7t Bftlilchcm, Pa. ARTHUR E. RUDELIISC ' .H Toztrt Leliightou. Pa. WILLIAM E. RUSLING Kappa Sigma Kenvil, N. J. HAROLD M. SAYDAH, JR. Dtinht:! House Tcnafly, N. J. FRANK E. SCHARFENBERG Lambda Chi Alpha Lynbrook, N. Y. JAMES E. SCHIERLOH Psi Upsilon Hackensack, N. J. GILL E. SEAL Sigma Phi Epsilon Tenafly, N. J. WILLIAM E. SE.iiRLE Richards House Woonsocket, R. I. CHARLES J. SEGUI Chi Phi Great Neck, N. Y. JAMES H. SEIBEL Town Trenton, N. J. RODM. N H. SEIFERT Town Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH R. SHIMKANON Town Northampton, Pa. ROSS L. SIMMONS Delta Sigma Phi Lancaster, Pa. DONALD C. SMITH Town Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM E. SNYDER Town Palmerton. Pa. BERNARD R. SPIRK Town Bethlehem, Pa. THOMAS S. STANLEY Town Merrick, N. Y. CHARLES E. SWENSON Delia Upsilon Grosse Pointe, Mich. THOMAS M. TAYLOR Lambda Chi Alpha Rutherford, N. J. 0 DAVID C. THOMPSON Phi Delia Theta Rockvillc Centre, N. Y. ISAAC TRIPP. ]II Kappa Alpha Ainoia, Ohio JACK E. TUCKER P: Kappa Alpha Greensburg. Pa. RAYMOND C. UPDEGRAFF Sigma Nu Williamspoit. Pa. JOSEPH A. VALERIANO Taylor Hall Utica, N. Y. THOMAS H. VERNON WILLIAM R. WALL. ' CE, JR. DOLPH P. WALTER 7„u,„ Tou-n Phi Gamma Delia Colliimsuood. N. J. Foil Washington. Pa. Bi-lhlchcm, Pa. EDWARD W. WARD. JR. Toitn Allento vn, Pa. JOHN A. WARD D.ita Plu Westficld, N. J. WILLIAM A. WEBB Beta Thela Pi Wavnc. Pa. RAYMOND H. WEISBROD JR. Sigma Phi Beikeley. Calif. ROGER H. WEISS Dvavo Home Rockville Centie, N. Y. CHARLES M. WHITE Phi Gamma Delta Campbell, Pa. DAVID B. WILEY Delta Sigma Phi Pittsburgh, Pa. CLIFFORD WINNER. JR. Sigma Phi Epiilon Hatboio. Pa. GEORGE W. WINNER Sigina Phi Epiiloii Hatboio. Pa. JOHN U. WISOTZKEY, JR. LLOYD A. WITTENBERG Phi Gamma Delta Dravo Home York. Pa. Westwood, N. J. RAY G. WOLF Taylor Hall Fairhaven. N. J. a Bi- ' 5ri ' ROBERT P. MORE Dean of the College of Arts Sciences George D. Harmon History and Government Stanley J. Thomas Biology Adelbert Ford Psychology Wilson L. Godshall International Relations Arthur M. Sherman William H. Schempf Religion Music Robert M. Smith English Virgil R. Miller Military Science and Tactics 40 Coppec Hall Frank C. Becker Philosophy Allen J. Barthold Romance Languages Percy L. Sadler Physical Education Robert P. More German George E. Raynor Mathematics and Astronomy Earl L. Crum Greek Harold P. Thomas Education Bradford Willard Geology 41 DONALD L. ADAIR Town Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT J. ARTIS Bethl,-hcm, Pa. CHARLE,S A. BARTH RICHARD E. BARTHOLOMEW ALBERT F. BIDDLEMAN Sigma Flu Toun Drai ' o House Philadelphia, Pa. Palmertoii. Pa. Hartfoid. Conn. WILBUR T. liKADER Toun Bethlehem, Pa. DONALD L. BROWN Delia Phi Westfield, N, J. JOSEPH p. BURNS Kappa Sigma Oxiord, N, J. RUSSELL P. CARTER Taylor Hall Piiiiceton, N. J. GILBERT A, C, SIR.. GHI Sigma Nu New Rochelle. N. Y. PAUL A. CHAPONNIERE Town Easton, Pa. E. WARD CHENEY Town Bethlehem, Pa, IGNATIUS W. CIARAVINO Beta Theta Pi Freeport, N. Y. WILLIAM ,1, COLLINS Beta Theta Pi Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN J. COUGHLIN Town Easton, Pa. HUtiH CRAKi Drinker House Chatham, N, J. WILSON E. D. NNER EDWARD W, DAVIDHEISER Town Kaston. Pr: Taylor House Philadelphia, Pa, 42 DONALD R. DAVIS To:vn Bei wick. Pa. ADOLPH F. FENNICK VALENTINE J. FISCHER JEROME E, FISHER Tempo I Richards House Town Wilkes-Baire Twp.. Pa. Rock ille Centre, N. Y. Allentown. Pa. GEORGE P. FLEAGLE Delta Sigma Phi Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN G. FLECK Sigma Phi Epsilon Elkins Park, Pa. JOHN H. FREDERICK. 7 own E. Stroudsburg, Pa. LOUIS J. GABRIEL Sigma Chi Kfiiiictt Square, Pa. THOMAS G. GABUZDA Town Fieeland, Pa. WILLIAM S. GALLAGHER Psi Upsilnn Johnsto vn, Pa. WILLIAM S. GARRETT Town Roanoke, Va. H. S. GATES 7 own Sharon, Pa. JAMES L. GILL f.rnnarfi Hall Hillside, N. J. DALLAS S. GRABER Draro House East GieenvJlIe. Pa. OMAR V. GREENE Sigma Phi raimington, Coii[i. HERBERT F. GRETZ Sigma Phi Epsilon Wayne, Pa. 43 ROBERT M. IIAFT Pi Lambda I ' lii New Yoik, N. Y. l-a « ' l. WIl.I.IAM (;. HARBISON Alfihii I ail Omega Rydal, Pa. 44 RALPH L. HARTMAN. JR. EDWARD C. HAUPT HARRY E. HINMAN. JR. JOSEPH A. HOLMES Phi Sigma Kappa Alpha Chi Rho Lambda Chi Alpha Chi Psi Fail Lawn. N. J. Highland Park. Hi. Oswego, N. Y. Caracas, Venezuela MICHAEL J. HORV. TH WILLIAM G. HOWLAND EDGAR H. lOBST, JR. JAMES J. JACKSON Toivn Town Town Town Northampton. Pa. Btthlelicin, Pa. Emmaiis. Pa. Englewood, N. J. ROBERT JACOBS STEPHEN B. JARECKIE EDWARD B. JAVNES WILLIAM L. KANENSON PAUL K. KELLEY Dravo House Dravo House Drinker House Pi Lambda Phi Thela Chi Lansford, Pa. Madison. N. J. Eric, Pa. B.tlil,-hem, Pa. West Orange, N. J. OPOLD A. KIZLIUS DAVID C. KNODERER CHARLES H. KOEHN PALL J. KOZERO CHARLES E. LEE. JR Town Richards House Sigina Phi Epsilon Toivn Town South River, N. J. Verona, N. J. Valley Stream. N. Y. Noi tliampton. Pa. Shoemakeisvllle, Pa. i 45 RONALD B. LEUVELINK JOHN B. LONGENHACEN Taylor Hall Town Mt. Arlington. N. J. Catasauqua, Pa. JOHN MACATICIAN Toitn Tamaqiia, Pa. EDWARD C. M.ARSDEN Sis ' t ' ti Nit V. Haitford. Cr)nn. FRANCIS N. McLaughlin Phi Sigma Kappa Trenton, N. J. FREDERICK W. MEUTER Hichaids House Ridgcfifld, N. J. CHARLES L. NHLLER Toivn Hazlcton, Pa. CHARLES P. MILLER Richards House Birmingham, Alabama HERRON W. MILLER Dravo Hi ' USf Trenton. N. J. THEODORE A. MINDE Town Summit, N. J. ROY P. MIRON 7 OZClt Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT R. MOORE Drinkti House Lock Haven, Pa. RICHARD H. MORRISON Town Coopersburg, Pa. RICHARD VV. MOSCOTTI Town .Atlantic City, N. J. RICHARD A. MOULD Town Reading, Pa. DANIEL L. MURPHY Delta Upxilon North Tan ytow n , N . Y. PETER G. MURPHY Phi Sigrtta Kappa Baldwin, N. Y. WILLIAM H. OLISCHAR Taylor Hall Pittsburgh, PA. DAVID H. PARTINGTON Tnu„ Piinccton. N. J. HAROLD E. PAULES EMMETT POINDEXTER, JR. JOHN S. POMEROY Town Dtlla Vpiiton Town Bethlehem, Pa. Ruthiifoid, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. JOSEPH C. PONGR. CZ T„:i„ lic-llil.lii-m. Pa. GLENN I. POST Toirii Bithleliem, Pa. RICHARD T. PRICE 7 own Peikasie, Pa. ALLEN N. QUICK Town Glen Ridge. N. J. JOHN H. RANDOLPH Sigma Phi Westfield. N. J. GLENN E. REED Town Lovsville, Pa. A. WILLIAM REID. JR. Phi Gamma DfUa Teaneck, N. J. BYRON L. REPPERT Town Reading. Pa. ROBERT RIEGEL Town Catasanqua. Pa. LOUIS P. REIMULER Town Richmond Hill. N. Y. .MYRON W. RITTER Town Bclhkhem. Pa. RODRIGO A. RESTREPO 7( :( ' ;i Modellin. Colombia WILLIAM R. RUPP Alpha Sigma Phi Bethlehem. Pa. DONALD W. S.WORY Phi Sigma Knltfa Oreland. Pa. 46 EARL W. SCHLEGEL ALFRED W. SCHLOTTMAN STANLEY W. SCH.XHTT RUDOLPH G. SCHUBERT ROBERT A. SHACKLES Tempo 1 Drinker House Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Tau Omega Leonard Hall Boyertown. Pa. Hillsdale, N. J. Glen Rock, N. J. Easton, Pa. Wilkes-Bane, Pa. ROBERT B. SHUMAN HAROLD E. SPERR GUSTAVE R. STEFANIK STEPHEN T. SWORD ROBERT L. TAYLOR Leonard Hall Town 7 ' ouit Phi Gamma Delia Kappa Alpha Daltoti, Pa. Ringtown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. White Plains, N. Y. New York, N. Y. ROBERT N. TAYLOR, JR. JOHN L. THOMAS JULIUS TOMASELLI JACK S. VANDERRYN Town Drinker House Theta Chi Tau Delia Phi Hcllcdown, Pa. Lock Haven, Pa. Cliflside Park, N. J. Kew Gaidcn.s, N. Y, THOMAS Va.n VERTLOH Phi Delta Theta Rochester. N. Y. ROBERT WALTERS 7 own Bethlehem, Pa. WESTON B. WARDELL, JR. Alpha Chi Rho Buffalo, N. Y. RICHARD J. WEIBEL Alpha Lambda Omega AUentown, Pa. 47 - ' A PAUL E. VVHETHAM Thela Kappa Phi Hawtliorne, N. J. GATES WILLARD Toicn Betlilohcm. Pa. WARREN S. WOLF Sigma Phi Ejnilon Bionwille. Pa. ROBERT C. WOOD Richards House Cleveland, O. CHARLES W. YOST Richards House Stewartstown, Pa. MICHAEL E. Y.XNNONE Toil ' H Easton, Pa. RICH. RD F. YOUNG Dravo House Bcigcnficld. N. J. 48 49 ' ! :. ' ' ii-jM?. tl j| 1 QyMf ■ -i l- B; V ' % 1 Coxc Laboratory Packard Laboratory 52 Milton C . Stuart Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Harvey A. Neville Chemistry and Chemical Engineering Gilbert E. Doan Metallurgical Engineering William J. Eney Civil Engineering Frank E. Myers Engineering Physics Loyal V. Bewley Electrical Engineering Alfred C. Allen Mining Engineering 53 ARTHUR E. ADAMI .JOHN D. AMITRAM .IAMBS E. . NDERS WILLIAM D, ANTRIM ROBERT H. ALBRECHT Diaio Houu- Town Toztii Tozvn Town Saint Albans. N. Y. Jcrspy City, N. J, Bcthh-heni. Pa. Nazal eth. Pa. Highlands, N. J. JOHN E. ALLEN RICHARD M. ALLEN THEODORE G. ALTENEDER RALPH C. ARCHER RICHARD ASH Tolin Phi Gatitnta Dtlta n,a,o Home To:vtt Fraternity Engli ' wood. N. J. East Oiange. N. J. Cheltenham, Pa. Highland Paik, 111. Philadelphia, Pa. GILBERT O. BALDWIN FRED R. BALL WILLI A.VI P. BANZHOF ROY I. BARNETT Toun Sigma Phi Toicn Alpha Taxi Omega Niagara Falls, N. Y. Chatham. N. J. Poniploii Lakes. N. J. Lynbrook. N. Y. DONALD K. BARNES RAY.MOND B. iSI. GO HELMUT D. VV. BAUER JOHN L. BEAM Taylor Hall Tempo Thfta Xi Richatds Home Mcchanicsbuvg. Pa. Summit Hill, Pa. Biemen. Germany Ephiata. Pa. 54 RODNEY E. BECHTEL Tozrji Bethlehem. Pa. EDWARD p. BECKER Tozvn Bethlehem, Pa. FREDERICK A. BEISEL Town AUentown, Pa. WILLIAM T. BIEDLER Price Hall Baltimoic, Md. ALFRED W. BELL Richards House Biooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT W. BENDER Tour, Allcntoun, Pa. D.-VVID W. BERGEY Toirri Pottstown. Pa. LOUIS W. BEVIER Phi Delia Thela Scaisdalc, N. Y. JOHN D. BIGATEL Alpha Lambda Omega AUentown. Pa. DONALD A. BIXLER Town Shamokin. Pa. GEORGE E. BLOUNT Richards House Ambler, Pa. ROBERT N. BOND Bela Thela Pi Reisterstown, Md, LEWIS A. BOONE, JR. Tozvn Niagaia Falls. N. Y. CHARLES W. BOWMAN Beta Thela Pi Baltimoie. Md. JAMES I. BOWMAN Drinker House Middlctown, Pa. HOWARD A, BOYER Alpha Sigma Phi Boumanstown. Pa. DONALD S. BOYANT Town Nazareth, Pa, CHARLES W, BRADLEY Theta Kappa Phi Nutley, N. J, 55 56 RICHARD E. BRADLEY Sigma Nil Wyoming, Pa. GEORGE D. BRAIK r„ivu Uppi-i Dai by. Pa. WILLIAM D. BREINGAN Tempo Boyertovvn, Pa. A GERALD M. BREY Town Emmaus, Pa. THOMAS F. BRIODY ToiVIl Bctlilchcm, Pa. JOHN T. BROTHERS ' (; Gamma Delta Waic Neck, Va. WILLIAM J. BROWN Town Bethlehem, Pa. NORMAN G. BRUDER Town Emmaus, Pa. JOHN E. BUHL Pi Kappa Alpha Plainfield, N. J. DONALD C. BURK Alpha Sigma Phi Nulley. N. J. VICTOR C. BURTON Delia Upsilon Bernaidsville, N. J. KENNETH J. BUSCH Town Madison, N. J. GRAHAM M. CARROL Kappa Alpha Atlantic City, N. J. ARNO CASSEL Town Easton, Pa. JOSEPH F. CASSANO Town Bethlehem. Pa. HUGH F. CAWLEY Sigma Nu Montclaii , N. J. R.AYMOND B. CHANDLER HAROLD W. CHAPMAN Town Town Westpoit, Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. 57 RODGER P. CHEETHAM GE0R(;E J. CHEPONIS KlCHAkl) 1 (tlNkllN MICHAEL R. CONNER Slgnid ( ' hi 7 ' o:tn fnun T,.:rn B.-thklu-m. Pa. Plymoutli, Pa. Beiiiaidsville, N. J. Lebanon, Pa. RICHARD J. CONWAY JAMES A. CORSON OS.MAN M. CORSON. .)R. JOHN C. COSGROVE l ' o:i ' n J uun Piatii iiily Dravo House Challiani, N. J. Shoit Hills. N. J. Cape May Court House, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT H. COUSINS MICHAEL J. CRAM FRANK M. CUMMINS ROBERT B. CURTIS JAMES F. CROSS Price Hall Chi Phi Taylor Hall Town Phi Sigma Kappa Nutlcy, N. J. Atlanta, Ga. Pompton Lakes. N. J. Staten Island, N. Y. Clifton, N. J. FRANK A. DAMICO KARL L. DAHL WALTER H. DAVIS WILLIAM S. DAVIS, III DAVID E. DICKER Drai ' o House- Town Town Kappa Sigma Town West Reading, Pa. Haiiisbuig, Pa. Chester, Pa. Orange, N. J. Princeton, N. J. ■rr: rt mi. FLOYD V. DIEHL WOODROW L. DINSTEL WILLLAM S. DOUERSTEIN PHILIP A. DON. TELLI THOMAS D. DOWDELL Toit ' Tl Drai ' o House Dravo House Taylor Hall Sigma Chi HcUertown, Pa. Irvington, N. J. Sweet Valley, Pa. Aidmore, Pa. Butler, Pa. RICHARD F. DOYNE EDWARD F. DRUSCHEL ARTHUR F. DUBOIS ROBERT B. DUDLEY D. ' KN J. EDWARDS Sigma Chi Riihardi Hnuii- Diovo Hnusf T if ti Dravo House Laichmont, N. Y. BirdsboTO, Pa. Coudiispi.Tt. Pa. Syracuse, N. Y. Mantoloking, N. J. OTTO EHRSAM. JR. ALFRED P. ELA RICHARD M. ELRICK NELSON S. EMBREY Toicn Town Si nia Chi Dravo House Bronx, N. Y. Quincy. Mass. York, Pa. Bethesda, Md. JAMES L. ENGLE Riehards House Haddonfield. N. J. GEORGE T. ESHERICK Phi Gatnrna Delta Cynwyd, Pa. WILLIA.M C. EVANS Alpha Tau Omega Ventnoi City, N. J. WILLIAM J. FALLER Thela Kappa Phi OU City, Pa. 58 ' iM i RICHARD F. FEHNEL riuin Delia Chi Bcthhlicm, Pa. PAUL H. FETT Dravo House Reading, Pa. JOHN M. FINAN Pi Kappa Alpha Statcn Island, N. Y. DONALD R. FISHER Dravo House Elizabeth, N. J. ARTHUR H. FOGELMAN ft Lambda Phi Reading, Pa. JOHN C. FOSTER Alpha Chi Rhn Easton, Pa. RAYMOND G. FR. NK Toii ' H Philadelphia, Pa. JOHN J. FREEH Town Pleasant Valley. Pa. PHILIP W. FREY Thela Chi Short Hills, N. J. WILLIAM C. FREYMAN Toivn AUentown, Pa. HERBERT J. FRITZSCHE CHARLES T, FRYBERGER Richards House Psi i ' psilon ■ ■Vest Trenton, N. J. VV; ightstown. Pa, FREDERICK C, FUCIIS Thela Kappa Phi Wynn. ' wood. Pa, ROBERT B, GARDNER ToUTl Bethlehem, Pa. D. ' WID S. GARTllW ' AlTE Toun Rahuay, N. J. GEORGE E, GANTER Pi Kappa Alpha Staten Lsland. N, Y, PAUL R. GEHMAN Taylor Hall Lansdalc, Pa. MK;HAEL V. GELCHIS, JR. Tnuit Fiack illc, Pa. 59 60 7! MARK GINDER Town Allciitown, Pa. CONRAD R. GRABBER, JR. Delia Sigma Phi Shaniokin, Pa. HENRV H. GREEN Delia Sigma Phi Ha?li ' ton, Pa. THOM.XS M. GRIFFIN Tntvu Iicthli-h -m. Pa. FREDERICK C. GRIGG Dravo House Boidi-ntown, N. J. RICHARD T. GRIMM Tozrn Elizabeth, N. J. JOHN J. GROSSKETTLER Theta Kappa Phi Hazleton, Pa. D.JiVID E. HAINES Delta Sigma Phi Elkins Park, Pa. STEPHEN H. LPERN Tau Delia Phi Brooklyn, N. Y, CHARLES E. HALTENHOFF Lambda Chi Alpha Biooklyii, N. Y. STUART I. HARRIS Riehaids House KatoTiah, N, ' , JAMES M, H.XZELWOOD THEODORE D, HEINE Phi Gamma Delia Town Colliiigsuood, N. J. Bethlehem. Pa. ERNEST R. HERTZOG Town Emmaus, Pa. HERBERT C. HOOVER Beta Theta Pi Havertown, Pa. JOHN H, HIESTAND Riehaids House Harrisburg. Pa. GERALD D. HOHMANN Dravo House Wilkes-Baire, Pa. LAWRENCE A. HOHMANN Drato House Wilkes-Barre, Pa. 61 EWIS H. HOLZMAN NORMAN A. HONTZ JOHN B. HOSTETTER JOHN G. HOUSLEY Tau Delia Phi Town D€lta Sigma Phi Taylor Hall Framingham, Mass. Lehighton, Pa. Matawan, N. J. Elkins Park, Pa. ROBERT T. HOYT ANDREW R. HILEMAN CHARLES Z, HOWELL LEWIS W. HOWELLS Dtoio House Town Town Town Plainfield, N. J. Smethpoit. Pa. Allentown, Pa. Orefield, Pa. MARTIN D. HOZA JOSEPH A. HUGHES, JR. RICHARD W, IRWIN, JR. ROBERT J. JACOBS FRANK L. JENNINGS Touii Town Delta Phi Drinker House Richards House Cortland, Ohio Allentown, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Akron, Ohio Wynnewood, Pa. FRED G. JOSENHANS, JR. Pi Kappa Alpha Brooklyn. N. Y. GORDON J. KAHRS Phi Delia Thela East Hampton, N. Y. ROBERT A. KAULIUS Ph, Delia Thela Easton. Pa. DICKINSON R. KEARNEY Riehards Hoiiu- Fanwood, N. J. ROBERT M, KEEFE Chi Psi Mount Vernon, N. Y. THOMAS H. KEEL Dravo Houif Bionxvillc, N. Y. H. JACK KINBACK I ' oivn Pickvilli-, Pa. STEPHEN KELLO 7 oun llithl.li.-m. Pa. CHARLES KINCAID Tnuv . llcnto n. Pa. 5 t m J. CK E. KELLY Price Hall YoiikiTs, N. Y. RUSSELL G. KING Town . lIeiito Mi, Pa. J. DRUCE KENVVORTHY 7.):i ' n I ' ppct Darby. Pa. EDWARD H. KNEE Tnivn Ebfnsbutg, Pa. R YMOND T. KERN loan .Mli-ntown. Pa. 1LLL . 1 G. KNAUF Lambda Chi Alpha Taniieisvillc, Pa. ALBERT B. KNOUSE Theta Delta Chi Glenside, Pa. MORTON M. LAPIDES Pi Lambda Phi Baltimote, Md. RALPH L. KRAEMER Sigma Phi Epsilon .Scrantoii, Pa. .(ACK K. LEOPOLD To:vn Nazareth, Pa. AT. FRED L. KRATZER Richards House Tienton, N. J. MILTON J. LE ROY, JR. Town Aslitabula, Oliio JOHN KRENICKY Town lii-thlclu-m, Pa. JOHN LOGAN Tozvn Hummclstown, Pa. 62 JAMES J. LOMBARDO ToLltt Dicxcl Hill, Pa. KOBERT K. LOUIS Town Sciantoii, Pa. G DON. ' LD LONG F,U,- Hall Union, N. J. D.AVID C. LYMAN Bela Theta Pi Gicat Notch, N. J. FRED H. LONGENBERGER Town Bethlehem, Pa. LOUIS O. MAAS Rtchaidi House Baitimoie, Md. FRANKLIN J. LORE Tlu-la X, Biidgeton, N. J. HUGH D. MacDONALD Richards House Newark, N. J. ALBERT B. LORENZONI Town Fiecland, Pa. JOHN R. MacLEAN Alpk fan Omt-ga Rockville Ccntie, N. Y. JOHN F. MAHONEY, JR. RICHARD H. MALANAPHY MICHAEL M. MANDZIK Bcla Theta Pi Richards House Town i-Jorth Merrick, N. Y. Flemington, N. J. Newark, N. J. FRANCIS H. MANLEY Richards House Elkins Park, Pa. HAitRY A. MANKIN, JR. Dravo House Philadelphia. Pa. A. EARL MARGERISON HERBERT E. MARTENSON FRANK M. MASTERS, JR. Delia Tau Delia Town Town Philadelpliia, Pa. Helleitown. Pa. Haiiisburi;. Pa. WiBMl M 1. y iJ: 63 ¥0 64 A. nRE V M. MATTHES Drinker House Shaker Heights, Ohio THEODORE A. MILLER Pi Kappa Alpha Scianton. Pa. VJLLL Nt A. McCULLOCH Draio House Swaithmore, Pa. FR.ANK A. MINK Phi Sigma Kappa Keniu-tt Sqiiaie, Pa. ROBERT D. MEYER Delta Phi Trenton, N. J. STEVEN MITCHELL Taylor Hall Trenton, N. J. , __ j RICHARD C. MILLER Toii ' u Bethlehem, Pa. ED VARD J. MOXDOR Price Hall Pelham Manor, N. V. STANLEY R. MOORE Taylor Hall Glen Rock, N. J. CHXRLES H. MORRISON TiKi-n Hageritouil. Md. JOHN V. MOOREHOL ' SE Drai ' o House Hatboro, Pa. GEORGE C. MOVANT Richards House Medford, N. J. WILLIAM M. MORLEY Psi L ' psilon Abington. Pa. .(OSEPH B. MOYER Draio House Moiiistown. N. J. w JOHN R. MORRIS Dravo House Patcrson. N. J. PAN lELIS D. MOURGES To-.en Lone Island City, N. Y. |f 3l| DONALD B. MORRISON Phi Gamma Delta Rocky Rivei, Ohio PAUL W. MILLER Sigma (ihi Princeton. N. .J. ' a % ' ™ 1 i £lJI 65 FRANK J. MURRAY RICHARD W. NICHOLLS ROBERT E. NOLAN BURTON A. NOLL Psi Upsilon Toifn Pi Kappa Alpha Richard s House Montclaii, N. J. Olyphant, Pa. .Scranton, Pa. Palmerton. Pa. WILLIAM M. NANCARROW ROGER NOONE THOMAS W. NORTON LOIIS L NOTHSTEIN Richards House Thcla Delia Chi Town 1 nzt ' u Plymouth. Pa. Sciantoti. Pa. Mollis Plains. N. J. Fl -miiie;toii. N. J. JOHN W. NYLIN JOHN F. ODONNELL JOHN E. OFFERDAHL ANrHONV J. ORLANDO MARTIN D. OLSTAD Thela Xi T.Kcn Town Town Town Rockville Centre. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. Warren, Ohio Brooklyn, N. Y. Port Washington, N. Y DOMINIC J. PADULA ToU ' tl Moonacliie. N. J. JAN C. PARMENTIER JOHN R. PASOUARIELLO EDWARD M. PAWLAK Tn:,n Thela Xi Ton,, Allentonn, Pa. .Allentoivn. Pa. Flushing. N. Y. ROBERT L. PHILLPS Drauo House Manhasset, N. Y. ; tt. r ♦9W H y ' Ife ,; i CHARLES C. PEIFFER Dravo House Tamaqua, Pa. pai;l e. prosswimmer Sigma Phi EpuUni Great Neck, N. V. JOHN C. PFLUEGER Drinker Home North Miami, Fta. VH,UAM H. R ADEMAEKERS Tempo B.tlil.lum, Pa, DONALD N, PHAIR Town West Orange, N. J. CIL RLE,S W. REED Uiinkei House Slianiokiii, Pa. RUSSELL V. PLUM Sigma Su Pliiladelphia. Pa. JAMES B, REIMER C.lu I ' hi Dallas, Texas JOHN S. PROBST Delia Sigma Phi East Aurora, N. Y. GEORGE C. REIN ToiL ' n Ticnton, N. J. VILLL ' iM A, RITCHIE Toivn Tienton, N. J. WAYNE E. ROBEL Delia Upsilon Johnsto vn, Pa. LLMKR A. RICHARDS Dia: ' o House Somcrvilk, N. J. EDWARD S. ROEPE Richards House Roslyii. N. Y. JOHN J. ROBA Toifti Betlil.luni Pa. JOHN B. ROLL Chi Ps, Plainfield, N, J. ANDREW D. ROBB Richards House Libiaiy. Pa. THOMAS A. ROSE Sigma Chi Ea • Grand Rapids, Mie 66 FRANCIS C. ROSCH, JR. RICHARD C. ROXBERRY DANIEL SADLER, ]R. DOMINICK J. SANCHINI RICHARD A. SARAYDAR Sigma Phi Epsilnn Town Town Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Hanisbuig, Pa. A!Iento Mi. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Raiitan. N. J. East Orange. N. J. FRANK A. SCATTENE HENRY F. SCHAF VV E. SCHAFFNIT. JR. RICHARD C. SCHENCK EDWARD T. SCHMITT Town Richards House Chi Phi Town Town Bethlehem, Pa. Dumont, N. J. Springfield. N. J. Reading, Pa. Quet-ns, N. Y. ARNOLD C. SCHNEIDER JOHN M. SCHNEIDERS FRANK H. SCHOLZ FRANK H. SCHRENK Drai ' Q House Taylor Hall Chi Phi Theta Chi North Bergen. N. J. Plainfield. N. J. Maplewood, N. J. San Clemente. Calif. ALBERT E. SCHULZ Town Bridgeport, Conn. JOHN W. SCOTT Phi Sigma Kappa Philadelphia, Pa. VINCENT W. SCRIPTUNAS Toun Sci anion. Pa. WILLARD R. SHAW Drai ' o House Kingston, Pa. 67 8 THOMAS F. SHIRK RICHARD M, SHUTE RICHARD W. SIPPACH HENRY C. SMITH Delia Sigma Phi Lancaster, Pa. Sigma I ' hi Etnihn Mountain Lakes, N. J. Puc, Hall Map!e NOnd, N, J. Town Alk-nt..v n, Pa. THO.MAS R. SMOYER Sigma Chi Alk-ntoun, Pa. RICHARD H. SOLTAU Town Sc-llcrsville. Pa. ANGELO J. SON Town Bclhkln-m. Pa. RODERIC A. SPIES Theta Kappa Phi Montclaii, N. J. DONALD M. SPINELL Pi Lambda Phi Allentown, Pa. WILLIAM H, SPOONER Sigma Chi Bctlik-hcm, Pa. FRANK B. STARK lown Alk nto vn, Pa. RICHARD E. STAUFFER Town Bethk-him, Pa. EDWARD T. STEPHENSON Dravo House Pkasantville, N. J. JOHN STEVENSON, JR. Alpha Tau Omega Boston . Mass. EDWARD C, ,STILES Toun Betlililum, Pa. GEORGE R, STILWELL, JR. Taylor Hall Plainficld, N. J. DONALD H. STIRES Frattrnily Someivillc, N. J. JOHN H. STOLE Theta Xi Philadelphia, Pa. 69 GEORGE R. SUBLETT Toivii Huntsvillc, Ala. JOSEPH TENO Town BctliKhfiH, Pa. CHARLES D. THOMPSON Thila Chi White Plains, N. Y. MURRAY B. THOMSON Taylor Hall Niagaia Falls. N. Y. JOHN F. TIMMINS Alpha Lainbda O nuga Bctlili-lum. Pa. I.NGAR T. TOBYE To:iyt Elixabcth. N. J. WILLIAM TRETHAVV.. Y Psi Upiilnn East Oiaiige. N. J. DOUGLAS C. TROST Pi Kappa Alpha Staten Island, N. Y. A. WILLIAM TRUCKSEES Theta Xi Haddonficld. N. J. ERIC H. UNFRIED Town Stewart Manor. N. Y. WALTER C. UPDEGRAVE Town C.oopersbuig, Pa. JAMES L. VAN DINE Taylor Hall Picture Rocks, Pa. JOHN H. VAN NESS Dravo Home Glen Rock, N. J. ROBERT W. VAN TILBERG Town North Plainfield, N. J. JOSEPH J. VAXMONSKY Taylor Hall Pittston, Pa. NICHOLAS P. VERISH Elizabeth. N, J. JOHN W. VICKERS Sigma Phi Camhiide:e. N. ' . PETER S. VILLA Ton. II AUentown, Pa. CHARLES F. von DREUSCHE ELVVOOD r. VROOME WALTER J. WALEK ALBERT WALKER JOHN J. WALSH Alpha Sigma Phi Tnlvn Richards House Toivn Thcla Kappa Phi Brooklyn, N. Y. Ne« York, N. Y. East Haitford. Conn. Haddon Heights, N, J. DiinnioTC, Pa. DONALD M. WARD EDWARD JOHN WARDELL HARRY J. WEIL HAROLD N. WELLS LEE B, WE.NNER Richards House Taylor Hall Town Draro House Town Rocky Hill, N. J. Trenton, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Millville, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. MERVIN C, VVER.ST Town Pcrkasie, Pa. RICHARD C. VVERTMAN Lambda Chi Alpha Alk-ntdwn. Pa. RICHARD C. WI-TZEL Toitu AUciitown, Pa. 70 ANDREW N. WIEGNER SAMUEL B. WILKINSON JOSEPH A. WILLIAMS JOHN E. WILSON CHARLES WIRTH, JR. Tozrn Price Hall 1 oicn Ch, I ' si Toun Bethlchtm, Pa. Mount Carmel, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Ben Avon Heiglits. Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. ROSS G. VITTEMANN MERLYN F. WOLCOTT JOHN C. WOLF KIT Y. WONG WILLI. M G. WOOD Thila Chi Richards House Taylor Hall Taylor Hall Tozrn Mapiewood. N. J, Pottstoun. Pa. Hawthorne, N. J. Aiuba, D.W.I. Bethlehem. Pa. JOHN W. YAMARICK Thela Xi Union, N. J. ROY B. YOUNG Chi m Moiton, Pa. JOHN L. ZAPF Town Bethlehem. Pa. 71 J  %f ,: CDNCQVD Ul DJPPER •fii tieiii 1! m n CARNAGE ■ ■_j FROM-mE P CARRIAGE ■ 1 iTk MH P5 5 ' SH i -. ' WXI .III ! ■ i nr - ' ■« _ •— ■ -: rS - f First Row— Dr Barthold. William Clayton, Lawrence Edson, Edward Haltenhoff. George Eshenck. Second Row —Robert Horning, Da id Hill, George Grouse, Peter Nesbit, Thomas Bailey, Robert Fountain, Jack Withermg- ton Richard Fehrs. Third Row— James Land, Herbert Meyer, Donald Chambers, Gilbert Fitzpatrick,_ W ilham Bloomfield John Mac Lean, Donald Hubsch, Jerome Towe, Raymond Davis. Fourth Row— Frank Reinauer, Francis Mc Tames Lebo, Jim Blank, David Lackland, Robert Hoddcr, Kenneth Friedman, Kenneth Gilson Francis Mc- Laughlin, James Stauffer. Fifth Row— Thomas Chapman, Philip Sievering, David Wiley, William anTuyl Michael Krehel Alan Schragger, Al Finney, John Danner. Sixth Row— Gealy Wallwork, Raymond Hartenstinc Carl Zimmerman, William Carson. Interfraternity Council OFFICERS Charles E. Haltenhoff President George Esherick Vice-President William L. Clayton Treasurer Lawrence D. Edson, Jr Secretary THE Interfratcrnity Council was estab- lished in 1909 at Lehigh University for the benefit of the fraternities as an integral group. The men making up this council consist of two representatives from each social fraternity. The senior representative has the power to vote on any matters brought up in the meeting, while the junior representative acts as an alternate. Both men represent the ideas, opinions and plans of their individual chapters. From the.se ideas and plans have come the basis of the council ' s activities throughout the years. One of the many vorthy activities of the LF.C. has been the aid given to a war or- phan through the Foster Parent Adoption 74 Plan for War Children. Through this agency, aid in the form of food, clothing and games is given. Each Christmas the members of the I.F.C. give a party for the children from the Bethlehem Boy ' s Club. Presents are do- nated from the different fraternities and the I.F.C. supplies ice cream and cake. As a result of the success of the Christmas party many of the individual fraternities now give their own Christmas parties for other such groups. Each year to terminate the rushing sea- son the council sponsors a Cireek Weekend Banquet. All the pledges plus one represen- tative from each house are invited and fol- lowing the meal itself the evening features short talks from the Deans and from an out- standing leader in the fraternity world. The Banquet thus brings all the pledges together in a spirit of comradeship and offers them a challenge as they begin their pledge train- ing. This year new rushing rules went into effect and though these rules are far from being perfect, it is felt that we have taken a step in the right direction. We now have a better opportunity to meet and know the freshmen and they in turn can use sounder judgment in selecting their house. The I.F.C. again sponsored the annual Lafayette Display contest. Under set rules, fraternities compete in building a display that will convey in a new and interesting way their desire to defeat our old rival. We like to think that some of the spirit that was behind the team stemmed from these dis- plays. We want, at this time, to publicly thank Dr. Allen J. Barthold who has served so ably as faculty advisor for the past three years. mmm. Charles E. Haltenhoff Preside7it George Esherick Vice President Lawrence D. Edso.n Secretary William L. Clayton Treasurer 75 Alpha Chi Hho Brothers 28 Chapters 19 Founded, Ohio State 1895 Founded Locally 1918 JOHN C. FOSTER President GEORGE P. ROBINSON. ] ' ice-President M. ROBERT NELSON Secretary ROBERT BYRNE Treasurer l- ' iisl Row — Jim Dychc. Dick Rittcr, Jim Picrson, Stew Dc-witt. John Foster. Pete Haupt, Wes WardcU, George Robinson, Lyman Missimor. Second Row — Walt Sicbcckcr, Bob Byrnr, Bob Ritchcy, Dick Cornman. Frank Coale, Dick Mohr. Bob Nelson, Ed Magrath, Doug WoUey, Ed Purdy. Third Roit ' — Bill Shaeffer, Carl Surplus, Jim Stoneback, Bob Litner. Tom Wilcox, Bob Teabo, Gcorg- Prosser, Chuck . tmore, Tony Lafour. Marshall Wright, Bob Andrews. 76 77 Iront Row Al Koppes, Charles Von Dn-uschc. Art Loux. Jack MacDonald. Howard Boycr, Charles Whcdon, Don Burk Dou? Little. Second Row— -Roh Garner, Jerome Undcrhill, Ed Gehret, Wally Field, Herb Meyer, Harold Wissman. Charles D inieli Ed Chew. Third Row ]ohn Beekley. Dave Morrow, Duke Link, Bob M- Albers, Bob Abel, John Ortlieb, Dave Ryerson, Bill Kelly. Alpha Sigma Phi Brothers 24 Chapten 53 Foundici Yalf 1845 Founded Locally 1929 JACK MacDONALD Prcsuhnl HOWARD BOYER Vice-President CHICK WHEDON Secretary ART LOUX Treasurer 78 kM£ 79 Alpha Tan Omega JOHN McLEAN Px ' sidnit TOM NORTON ]lce-P resident BILL VAN LOAN Secretary DICK KULP Treasurer Brothers 32 Chapters 106 Founded, Richmond, ] ' a 1865 Founded Locally 1916 4k. ' -. ' - :MtL:? First Row — Tom Linxweiler, Rudy Schubert. Tom Curtis, Tom Norton. John Macl.ian. John Stevenson. Chris Harris, Hubert Snyder, Roy Barnett. Second Row — Hudson Hollcnback. Dick Evans. George Davis. Ed Kearney. Henry Kramer. Herb Weiss, Bob Canfield, Charles Bodenstab, Don Hubsch, Martin Underbill, August Siedenberger, Dick Kulp. Third Row — Jim Georgas, Bob Sapp. John MacNab , Charles Schaeffler, Bruce Rauhe, Joe Workman, Bill Cornish. Bill Davis. Paul Pyper. 80 81 I ' irst Row — Ron Kt-il, Al Lewis, Pete Judd. Tom Tooker, Holger Froden, Bill Smith. Bod Stein, Phil Newman, Bob Nick, Bob Murray. Second Row — Herb Hoover, Bob Berlin, Bill Ciaravino, Bill Webb, Bill Bowman, Bob Bond, Dave Lyman, John Mahoney, Bill Collins, Charles Bartlett, Tom Dimmig. Lou Ncuweiler, Dick Hunter, Third Rou ' — Bill Jackson, Mae Heniion. Jim Johnston, Fred Kieshauer, Bob Horning. Bob Banta, Henry Adams, John Kimerer, Fred Gartside, Bob Ellis, George Feuerbach. Fourth Row — Dick Temple. Bob Bene- dict, Pete Conover, Tom Schafcr, Ed Mahoney, Jack Piatt, Steve Brown, Mark Given. Dan Taylor. Dave Flamilton. Beta Theta Pi DAVE LYMAN President BOB BOND Vice-President CHARLES BOWMAN Secretary BOB BANTA Treasurer Brothers 44 Chapters 96 Founded, Miami I . i Ohio] 1839 Founded Locally 1891 83 i SSI First Row — Bob Saxton, Frank Scholz, Bill O ' Leary. Bill Schaffnit. Dave Baldwin, Bill Clayton. Tud Baldwin, Charlie Segui, Roy Young. Second Row — Jim Rcimer, Bill Eppcl ; George Spalding. Gealy Wallwork, Mike Cram, Larry Lund. Tom Chidsey, Fred Boyce, Charlie Steigerwald. Ray Hartenstine, Dick Luster. Bill Gesner. Walt Trillhaase, John Metz. Third Roiv — Len Sargeant, Harold Snyder, Pete Hucster, Bob Gill, Steve Woodward, Fred Whiteman, Gerald Kent, Jim Lebo, Bob Hartenstine. Chi Phi DAVE BALWDIN President BILL SCHAFFNIT Vice-President FRANK SCHOLZ Secretary BILL CLAYTON Treasurer Brothers 32 Chapters 33 Founded, Princeton University . . . 1854 Locally 1894 84 85 BOB FOUNTAIN President PETE MULLER ] ' ice-Piesident AUGUST KUSS Seeretaiy DONALD KORB Trra urer Chi Psi Brothers 41 Chapters 29 Founded, Union College 1841 Founded Loeally 1896 h ' irsl Row — Bill Shipley, Gerald Hamnay, Dick French, Frank Cramton, Johnson Blake, Dick Graft ' , Charles FIcrsh. Second Row — Bob Thompson, Ray Fcathermcn. Bob Orleman. Walter MacKinnon, Larry Carpenter, John Roll, Sam Shipley, Fred Gilchrest, John Morris, Thud Row — Werner Seel, Newton Bugbee. Tom Ferrara, John Collins, Don Moyle, Jack VVithenngton, Don Korb, Ed Ruestow, Bob McCann, Charles Berry, Bob Foun- tain, . ugust Kuss. Fourth Row — Tim Bodine, Dick Snyder, George Meinel, Wah J ' uUar. Joe Holmes, Taylor Ffeston, Russel McFarlan, Charles .-Vdams, Walt Fiaigh, Horace Potts, Lee Anderson, Phil Byrnes. 86 87 Delta Phi Brothers 25 Chapters 16 Founded, Union College 1827 Founded Locally 1884 DICK IRWIN President BOB MEYER Vice-President JERRY MEYER Secretary ELWOOD ELDRIDGE Treasurer W% First Row— John Ward, Joe Bed ' =on, Will Moore, Fred Mohr, Dick Irwin, Elwood Eldndgc, Bob Meyer, Don Brown Second Row— Cecil Jones, David Gildersleeve, Gurney Sloan, Paul Torgerson, John Holmes, Bill Collins, Joe Comly, Lew Pettinos, Stew Campbell, Jim Skerritt. Third Row— hou Tuttlc, Harry Leader, Dave Lackland, Jerry Meyer, Bill Newlin, Al Moore, Fred Lackland. 89 First Row — Al Jennings, Henry Green. Ray Hall, Ross Simmons, Tom Schirk. Dave Haines, Dave Wiley, Jack Probst, Horace Bond. Second Row — Paul Rutter, George Pitsilos. Eniil Hanburg, Michael Sottile. Don Arm- strong. John Hostetter. Hal Kauffman, Frank Scattere, Bob Cashmore, Neil Randall, Conrad Graeber, Don Biemenderfer. Third Row — Casper Camarda, Harold Grim. Robert Holman, Wilson Kite, George Fleagle, John Eezner, Dick Schaphorst, Charles Schadt, Bill Leng, Dave Henderson, Mike Filipos. Delta Sigma Phi CONRAD GRAEBER President TOM SHIRK Vice-President NEIL RANDALL Secretary JOHN HOSTETTEl Treasurer Brothers 32 Chapters 64 Founded, City College of New York 1899 Founded Locally 1932 90 91 Delta Tan Delta ED GILLINDER President LARRY EDSON Vice-President ART FERRIS Secretary FRANK LARKIN Treauaer Brothers 37 Chapters 82 Founded, Bethany College 1859 Founded Locally 1889 First Row — Earl Harmes, Frank McConnell, Dick MarRerison, Jim Weber. Bill Denglcr, Don Bell. Second Row — Art Ferris, Will Jones, Bill Ashmead, Larry Edson. Ed Gillindcr. Alex Smith, Al Margerison, Frank Larkin. Third Row — Lyle Hoppler. Jim Hancock. Bill Jamison, Ed MacConnell, Herb Varley, Houston Sandford. Charles Wagenseil. Dick Norton, Bill Glim, Jim Hobbs, Bob Kradoska, Henry Fran.?. Fourth Row — Bob Bushman. Duncan Malcolm. John Riddell, Ed VanBrunt, Dan Mitchell. Bob Gill, Will Wilbern. Duncan Cook, Bob Kenly, Harry Stowers, Frank Rcinaucr. 92 93 „ 4-i ijw 7s ' w: Fiist Row — Bill Moodie. ic Burton. Dan Murphy, Ditk Gratton. Emnutt Pomdixtcr. t:harles Swcnson, Dick Collins. Dave Savage. Second Row— Osman Corson. Don Chambers. Bruce Nickel, .Art Hartigan. Dave Bacon, Ted Haughton. Dick Gabriel, Diek Schmidt. Third Row — Don Moodie, Jack Kurtz, John Puth. Bill Rehner, Pete Bickett. Tom Balch. Fourth 7?ott ' — Charlie Paules, Pete Shore, Jim Oswalt. . rt Tauck. Mayo Snyder, Bob Many. Fifth Row — Hal Meyer, Don Clapp. . rt Dunn, Grant Hansel, Bob Mitchell, A Kosiak, Dick Malkeuthiu. Delta Upsilon DICK GRATTON Ptesident BILL REHNER Vke-Preiidenl ERNEST SNYDER Secretary PETE BICKETT Treasurer Brothers 35 Chapters 65 Founded. Williams Ccllege 1834 Founded Locally 1885 94 95 Fust Ro -Wilson Gill, Bob Taylor, Bill Hardwick, Mike Carroll, Ik ' ,; TripP Bc-nny R°b ts. 5..on«; fio«.- Walk.r, Don Opplin er. Chris Sholcs, Roger Colville, Sam Keiser Bil Whitbeck, Tom MacCabe. TInrd R Bill MulhoUand, Gil Preiss, Bill Colclough, Bruce Barstow, Pete Wolle. -Don Zappa Alpha RILL HARDWICK President MIKE CARROLL ] ' ice-President DAN JENKS Secretary IKE TRIPP Treasurer Brothers 18 Chapters 73 Founded, Union College 1825 Locally 1894 96 97 Kappa Sigma DON LIDDIE President DICK KUIPERS llcc-Preudrnt BILL DAVIS Secretary JOHN ' ARD Treasurer Brothers 29 Chapters 118 Founded, University of Virginia . . 1869 Founded Locally 1900 Front Row — Bill Rusling. GU Fitzpatrick, Bill Kuipers, Bill Davis, Don Liddie, Norm Stotz, John Vaid, Gordon Atkinson. Gus Page. Second Row — Walt Weeks, Bob Decker, Frank Kreps, Bill Jones, Dick Goradi. .Anthony Johnson. Russ Campbell, Jay Picking, Leon Dorsey, . lex McCord, Paul Miller. Third Roiv — Joe Hill, Al Fraze, loe Minnich, Pete Hovt. Hall McKmley, Dick Davis, Bill Hopler, Bill Schulz, Dick Standiford. 98 99 ED HALTENHOFF President BILL KNAUF Vice-President FRANK SCHARFENBERG . . Secretary TOM TAYLOR Treasurer Brothers 42 Chapters 130 Founded, Boston University 1909 Founded Locally 1926 LamlDda Chi Alpha Fiiit A ' oa Hill Knaul. GroiKc Cobb, Tom Taylor, Ed Haltcnhoff, Frank Srharfi-nbt-ri;. Bill DrmpstiT, Bob Stcrnberger. Second Row — Dave Burroughs, Dick Gigon; Wayne Staats, Jack Balcstier, Ed Bergmillcr, Al Fied- ler, Gene Howie, Harry Hinman, Third Row — Dick Levan, Conrad Fcdcnko, Bob Schoepflin, Roy Zilik, John Muhlfield, Warren Maggio, George Gigon, Fourth Row — Bill Bolton, Dave Buckley, Fred Manli-y. Frank Miller. Roy Neville, Pete Genisi, Bill Bloomfield, Bruce Spaulding, 100 101 First Row — Vince Marino, John Duncan, Bob Walters, Walt Leach, Frank Young, Dick Malateda, Frank Schubert. Second Row — George Crouse, Bud Adams, Lew Bevier, Pete Nesbit, Tom McNamara, Dave Thomp- son, Tom VenVertloh, Gordon Kahrs. Third Row — Pete Seasholtz, Don Koehlcr, Howie Figueroa, Bob Al- bright, Bill Mumford, George Beatty, Harry Krehbiel, Jiick Moran, Charles Ball, Bob Armentrout, Fourth Row — George DiFransesco, Bill Doushkess, Fred Arnold, Lon Haines, Doug Tallon, Charles Shakespeare, Bruce Mooncy, Jack Yates, Joe Ferguson, Bob Morgan, Bill Horn, Phi Delta Theta PETE NESBIT President TOM McNAMARA Vice-President HOWIE FIGUEROA Secretary TOM VEN VERTLOH Treasurer Brothers 36 Chapters 113 Founded, Miami U. (Ohio) 1848 Founded Locally 1887 102 103 HARRIS GATES President STEPHEN SWORD Secretary JOHN WISOTZKEY Treasurer Brothers 37 Chapters 81 Founded, Jefferson College 1848 Founded Locally 1886 •■jass! ' - Phi Gamma Delta  ,t ' if ' - • WA ' ? F-rst Rou;— Eugene Beggs Nick Gentile, Hubert Smith, BUI Carlisle, George VVeiland Jnii Kingham, John BucLey ..o„Tfio,.-Fred Fair, C, McRea White. Ted Brothers, George Eshertck, J°h --uk arm Gates, Stephen Sword. Dick Allen. Don Morrison. Bill Re.d. J.m l.,mmor.. Thtrd ' i.- ' rH.uehT B?ilev Tohn Seville John Bverly, Jim Hazelwood. George Eaken, Dick Hess. Tom Chapman Tom Haught K ' Hill Don Stires. F«, r( i firoa-John Morrison, Charles Rogers, Walt Perdue, Frank Chesterman, John Kingham, Ed Atkinson, Stephen MacFarlan, Dick QuiUinan. 104 105 (jifeW First Row — John Scott, Bob Utz, Jim Stauffer, Pete Murphy, Don Banker, Ralph Hartman, Dan McCoy, Randy McMuUen. Second Row — Pete Strait, Jim Cross, Don Berndt, Ted Friebus, Curt Norton, Bill Purdy, Al Mink, Noel McLaughlin. Third Row — Bob Conrad, Hank BatagHa, George Schivley, Dick Sickler, Bob Wood- ford, Don Savory. Phi Sigma Kappa PETE MURPHY President DON BANKER Vice-President JIM STAUFFER Secretary DAN McCOY Treasurer Brothers 24 Chapters 68 Founded, Mass. State Teachers . . . 1873 Founded Locally 1901 106 107 fiist Rutv — Bill Haasc. Clarence Wingcit, Harry Jenkins. Murray Jennings. Bob Aumick, Homer Smith. Gordon Bell. John Keiler. Second Row — Tom Buhl. Doug Trost. Ed Moler. John Finan. £d Mack, Wright Brit- ton, Ed Prebor. Ken Hergenhan. Third Row — Jim Zamos, George Ganter. John Tucker, Bob Nolan. Fred Josen- hans. John Buhl. Paul Tripurka. Ted Miller. Fourth Row — Stephen Hartogensis. John Arnesen, John Collins, John . nthony. Fhrls Hansen. Don Drack, Jim Tooher. John Dalton. Don Smith. Pi Kappa Alpha JOHN FINAN Pn-sidnit ED MACK I ' ue-Prcsident JOHN ANTHONY Secretary ED MOLER Treasurer Brothers ... 33 Chapters ... 92 Founded, I ' niv. o ' Vi ' ginia . . . . . . . 1868 Founded Locally . . . 1929 - ' V « , ,. l lln|jr|.|fclP 108 109 Brothers 34 Chapters 35 Founded, Yale University 1895 Founded Locally 1915 Pi Lamlda Phi AL SCHRAGGER President EL SCHEPPS Vice-President LARRY SPOONT Secretary BOB REISMAN Treasurer First Row — Ira Blanc, Bob Goldberg, Bob Littman, Marty Edlcman, Howie Peyton, Al Rosenthal, Lou Hcnston, Murray Miller. Stan Le ' y, Marty Rubel. Marty Schacter, Larry Skaller. Second Row — Sam Himmelrich, Clip Podell, Larry Spoont, El Schepps. Al Schraggcr, Stan Tobol. Bob Rcisman, Jerry Muskin, Bill Kanenson, Bill Gladstone. Third Row — Lou Sand. Harry Friedland, Norm Caufman, Nate Cohen, Howie Morse. Dave Fisher, Dick Selig, Ted Wiener, Earl Rieback. Dave Kabakow, Mai Polansky, Jay Greenstone, Bud Mayzcll. Fourth Row — Harvey Jasper, Sam Frohlich. Stan Steinhardt, Ed Schwab, . ' rnic Gussof, Mark Kaufmann, Mike Adel- man, Joe Morgenstern, Bob Platzer. Dave Fetterman. Ed Milkman. Bob Haft. n r. -r ' -( r c r r j c 110 Ill Psi Upsilon FRANK MURRAY President JIM SCHIERLOH Vice-President WALT BERG Secretary DICK MACAULEY Trea ' uret Brothers 29 Chapters 30 Founded, Union College 1833 Founded Locallv 1884 .)5w£ j«fer. i-U iiC -% :i Front Row — Phil R -id, Bill Cornelius, Charles Frybergrr, Diek Macauly. Frank Murrav. Jim Sehierloh, Walt Bers;. Bob Rhoad, Bill Trethaway. Second Row — Paul Bogardus. Jim Mahan. Bill Morley Dave Hill. Ed Ward. Henry Smith, Al Fieckert, Dick Disbrow, Will Blocker. Third «oic— John Zapf, Pete Matthes. Jim Tonrey, Alan Day. led Blaisdell, Paul Beack, Tom Higgins. Dan Hunter. 113 First Row — John Wi-st, Ronnld Lipshk-. Paul Steinman, Neil HiTrick. Second Row— mton Lowitz, Al Tannen- baum. Neil Littman. Art Bondv, Barney Dreyfuss, Jay Landa, Al Margolis, Joel Mann, Dick Gordon. Third Row — Julian Lewitt, Joel Golden. Martin Levin. Dave Levin Bob Seher. Margin Simon, Herb Kalisch, Willy Nord- wind, Evan Friedman. Fourth Row — Larry Sachs, Bryon Levinson, Jerry Smilen, Jerry Unger, Jules Levmc. Sigma Alpha Mu BARNEY DREYFUSS Prcudciit ARTHUR BONDY Secretary JAY LANDA Treasurer Brothers 27 Chapters 47 Founded, City College of N. Y. . . . 1909 Founded Locally 1923 114 115 Sigma Chi DICK ELRICK President LOU GABRIEL ] ' icc-P e.sident BOB SCARR Secretary SHARPS CRISLIP Treasurer Brothers 38 Chapters 119 Founded, Miami U. {Ohio) 1855 Founded Locally 1887 First Row — Tom Smoycr. Tom Rose, Joe Orr, Ed Hall berg. Bill Carson. Dick Elrick. Carl Lindquist, Tom Dowdell. Tom Mohr. Bob Mohr. John Orgil. Second Row — Joe Flesher. Bill Greenall, Pete Broderson. Bob Scarr, Charles Swcigard, Bill Wilson. Warren Jenkins. Bob Gui Ido, Don Swartz. Charles Zeig, Fred Steinkamp. Bruce Heimlicher. Bob Irring. Roger Lundquist. Third Row — Rod Crislip, Jim Wilson, Bill Whitman, Ken Flynn, Sam Shamsey, Jim Doubleday, Henry Kuhlman, John Hall, John Wiltsie, Bob Grant, Bob Walton, Ed Leidheiser, Al Von Neido. 116 117 I- list Ruic-EA Mai -.(.I. 11. John K.u, Ru .s riuiii. Hugh Cawlcy, Dick Bradley. Bob Garrity, Gil Casiraghi, Allan Prest. Ludlow Rathboue. Second Ron — Bill Wcst.-rman, Howie Schaeffor, Ray Updegraff, Charles Brown. Herb Kindle, Jim McGuckin, Tim Headley. Joe Paquin, Pat Moran. Nat Wilison. Herb Roemmele, Drew Graham, Bob Seitz. Third Row — Ed Martin. Charles Hull, John Stanier. John Holtvedt, Bill Smith, Jim Land. Herb Lorentz, Russ Young, Joe Moyer, Paul Pilling. Sigma Uu DICK BRADLEY President HUGH CAWLEY Vice-President RUSS PLUM Secretary LUDLO V RATHBONE Treasurer Brothers 32 Chapters 106 Founded, ].M.1 1869 Founded Locally 1884 118 119 Seated— John Vickcrs, Fred Ball, Charles Black, Richard BowU ' r, Walter 1-oster, Omar Greene, Horace Reed. Standins—Un Webster, E. Webster Dann, Raymond Weisbrod, Charles Earth, Roderick Randel, Dav.d Garden, Wilbur Osier Robert Erney, Donald Goss, Robert Rometsch, John Randolph, Charles Jenkins, William Coles. SKIP GREENE President CHARLEY BLACK Vice-President DON GOSS Secretary WALLY FOSTER Treasurer Brothers 18 Chapters 10 Founded, Union College 1827 Locally 1887 Sigma Phi 120 121 Brothers 38 Chapters 99 Founded, University of Richmond . 1901 Founded Locally 1907 Sigma Phi Epsilon CAL HUETHER President DICK SHUTE llce-Piesident RALPH KRAEMER Secretary GIL SEAL Treasurer First Row — Frank Campagna, John Bailey, Wishard Gruist, Bob Laauwc, Ed Blount, Ron Hoffman. Bill Why- land. Pete Babcock. Second Row — Gil Seal, Francis Rosrh. Dick Shute, Cal Hucther, Ralph Kraemer, John Fleck, Paul Prosswimmer. Third Row — Al Turpin, Paul Desnoycrs, Richard Barrie, Bob Endriss. Walt Serniak, Warren Wolf, John Mertz, Phil Sievering, Dick Doan, John Ross, Lester Inglio, Bob Shaw, John Kerch, Jim Murray. Fotirth Row — George Boi-gcr, Bob Frantz, Curt Kline, Joe Napolitano, Peynton Lee, Henry Mulder, Charles Koehn, Dave Fluharty, Ed Hobby. 122 123 Tan Delta Phi STEPHEN HALPERN Picudcnt NORMAN VVELLEN ... ' uc-President DAN KAPLAN Secretary CLAYTON FRIEDRERG . . . Treasurer Brothers 25 Chapters 21 Founded, City College of New York 1910 Founded Loeally 1927 1 lont Row — Don Stamm, Jack Vandcrryn, Clayton Friidbcig, Irvin Levy, Stephen Haipern, Ira Peck, Phihp ki.dolph. Bob Schiff. Second Row EA Dreskin, .Xrth ' .r Larkv, Dan Kaplan, Ira Epstein. Al Barcan, Dick Slaff, Richard Goldberg, Dave Grossman, Dick Brown. Third Row — Carl Zimmerman. Dick Lcbson. Marvin Kobinson, Norman Wellen, Newton Pincus, Floyd Krenpel, Bob Schcff, Dan Nevins. 124 125 First Row — Francis McGoldiick, Julius Tomasclli. Walt Pfter, Phil Frcy, Charles Thompson, Harvey Calvert, Jim Page, Ross Wittemann, Frank Schrenk. Second Ron — Lew Bush, Bill Mann, Paul Kelley, Dick Becker, Jim Lovcll, Charles Aims, Pete Ott. Tom Washburn, Well? Straub, Bob Mahley, Bill Scherff. Third Row— Boh Potts, Cliff Walker, Bill Sampson, Sam Reynolds, Jerome Towe. Frank Leake, Boh Hakk, Earl Rumpf, Jim Cooke, Carl Krcbs, Len Stafford. Theta Chi PHIL FREY President CHAS. THOMPSON ... Vice-President- WALT PETER Secretary HARVEY CALVERT Treasurer Brothers 31 Chapters 92 Founded, Norwich Uiiivcrsity 1856 Founded Locally 1934 126 127 Brothers 35 Chapters 28 Founded, Union Col ' rge 1847 Founded Locally 1884 Theta Delta Chi JIM KENNEDY President DICK FEHNEL Mce-President JOHN HENSCHEI Secretary ROGER NOONE Treasurer Fast Row— Pete Bornt-man. Bob Mantcll. Roa;er Noonc. Dick Fchncl, Jim Kennedy. John Hcnschcl Pete Greason U-c Trimble. Walt Pfeifor, Dave Duys. Jim CL-vk. Second RowSohn MeCartnt-y. George Chilbcrg. Chester Budd, Bob Fisher. Pete Taylor. Ronald Jirsa. Dck Sowerbutt. John Wallace. Fred Knapp. Dave Badey, Harold Walker Dick VanEtten. Randolph Zehner. Third Row— Sam Graver. Bob Hodder, Eugene Valleroy, Dick Smith Doug PoUitt, Dick Witzig. Jim Hitchcock, Charles Sncad. Paul C. Ely. Ton. Jones. Bob oury. Hrn ' i ,e 1 ' K ' i ■t iy MB P ' CM I B H 4! ' --v. ■ ' K 9 Hk « itm 1 f i ' ii.l. $.: • . J i - ! 128 129 First Row — Bill Faller, Stan Schmitt. Al Bryniarski, Jim Horn, Bob Ktlly. Bill Hoffman. Rod Spies, Jack Gras- kettler, Fred Fuchs. Second Row — Al Fasolino, George Muha. Bill Trost, Bill Gentzlinger, Cliff Kcentz, Bob Hynn. Charles Kolakowski. Harry Streckcr, Phil Passantino, Bill Kulhke, Bull Connelly. Third Row — Tom Sew- ard. . ndy Bacho, Jose Calvino. Don Masshort, John VVplsh, Mike Krehck Jack Dean, Bill Conncry. Bill Van 1 uvl. ' in Zito. Charles Bradley. Theta Kappa Phi BOB KELLY President BILL HOFFMAN .... ' ur-President BOB FLYNN Secretary JLM HORN Treasurer Brothers 31 Chapters 21 Founded, Lehi ih University 1919 130 131 Fiist Row — Bob Kendall. Dale BiUettr. Dick White-. Paul Hull(-bi.iK, Bob Dunn. Stuart Kingsbury. Second Rtw — Ed Compton, Gtoigc Painter. Dick Fthrs. John Pasquariello. Ray Davis. Ed Fi-nton. Roy Scars. Bill Klcppingcr. Third Row — John Blair, Dave Freed. John Stoll. Frank Wedemeycr. Harrv Lee. Helmut Bauer. .• ndy Truckses, Casimir Lasicuas. Court Morris. Fourth Row — George Crisp. John .Xylin. Bill Stiles. Bill Fleck, Charles Shoemaker. Bill Wrye. John Dannes, John Wright. Theta Xi Brothers Chapters Founded. Rensselaer Founded Locally . . . 32 44 1864 1903 JOHN BLAIR President JOHN NYLIN ] ' ice-Preside it BILL FLECK Secretary BOB TERRY Treasurer 132 133 Hho Eta RHO ETA is the infant of Lehigh fra- ternities, having been founded in March of 1950. It was organized b ' a group of Price Hall men after Ed Rider and Jack Helle, members of the class of June, 1950, had suggested the idea. Ed and Jack se- cured the backing of the university author- ities. It was felt that the fellows forming Rho Eta had actually been a sort of infor- mal fraternit} for several years before its founding, so that there would be an excel- lent chance of its succeeding. Jack Helle was our first president and did an excellent job in the difficult first months of our existence. We w ere very unfortunate in losing four of our original members, Lon Blauvelt, Steve Beebe, Loring McNorris, and Ted Leidy, to the army during the sum- mer. Then, in December, Jack Meyer and John Dearden joined the navy. However, we were determined to carry on and to in- crease our membership to compensate for the loss of these men. We held several very successful social events this year despite the fact that we ha e no house. Unless the national emer- gency interferes, we hope to acquire a house by next year and to eventually affiliate w ith a national fraternity. DON LONG President SAM WILKINSON .... Vice-President GERRY PORTER Secretary DICK DAGGETT Treasurer Blathers 22 Founded, Lehigh University 1950 First Row — Ed Mondor, Dick Cassidy, Don Long, Sam Wilkinson, Bob Cousins, Dick Orford. Second Row- Dick Fastiggi, Bill Abbott, Alex Lynn, Dick Daggett, Stew Kusneske, Gerry Porter, George Allen. Third Row- Bob Vekony, Don Scholtes, Don LeDene. 134 135 Interdormitory Council To provide a higher tribunal in which dormitory matters may be discussed ; to carry on and dc ' elop more fully dormitory social and intramural functions; to Nork for a more cohesive and coopcratixc rela- tionship between dormitory men; to ser e as a coordinating body between the dormi- tory and the university. Those are the purposes of Interdormitory Council as set down in Article II of its constitution. The present constitution is less than two years old, but IDC itself w as or- ganized in 1938 when Richards House was added to the dorm system and the need arose for a dormitory governing bod} . IDC ' s founders provided for the election in each dorm section of a president, secre- tary-treasurer, athletic manager, sopho- more representative and scholastic chair- man. The section presidents elected a presi- dent in each house, and house and section presidents combined to make up IDC. IDC in turn elected four officers and a faculty advisor. High on the list of the year ' s activities was awarding — for the second year — the IDC competition, established early in 1950 to promote unity and cooperation w ithin each li ing group and encourage acti ity along extra-curricular and scholastic lines bv rewarding the dorm section amassing the greatest point total in fields of scholarship, extra- curricular activities other than ath- letics, intramural sports and intercollegiate athletics, and internal administration. Each year ' s winning section would receive a per- manent a vard, and a traveling award would be retired in the ear 2000 in pos- session of the section having held it the longest. Drinker III-B was the 1949-50 win- ner. Seated— St( yc Mitchell, John Pflucgor, Trcas. : George Alteneder, Pres., Charles Ernst ■! $( Row— Gt-orgv Blount, George Kinsey, Hugh Craig, Samuel Wilkinson, Andrew Robb, Robert Hoyt. William Searle Nelson Embrey. Seco,id Row— mrold Wells. George Stilwell, Richard A. Saraydah. Harold Saydah, Robert Heim, Andrew Plankenhorn. Frank Manlrv 136 Dravo House New development this year was forma- Meam hile IDC ' s committees went about tion of the Arcadia Advisory and Coordinat- their routine duties — and some not quite ing Council, comprising the presidents of routine. The discipline committee, for ex- IDC, IFC, Arcadia and Town Council. An- ample, ruled on a case of malicious fire-set- other new development : formation within ting and on one of ungentlemanly conduct. IDC of a House Committee, composed of Less exciting but equally important were one representative from each dorm, to pro- the chores performed by the Lamberton mote liaison with the Department of Build- Hall, Houseparty, appeals and athletic ings and Grounds. awards committees as IDC rounded out its Highlights of the regular monthly meet- twelfth successful year, ings were votes to adopt a war orphan, give financial aid to send Lehigh ' s band to the OrHCERS football game at Dartmouth, and request as- T. George Alteneder President sistance of Buildings and Grounds in erect- Kenneth J. Kircher . . . Viee-President ing a guard rail along the cliff-side road be- _ t u- A T ■ TT j- a ■ 1 l RANK M. Cummins Secretary hmd Drmker House and m enectmg dorm repairs. An improved system of paying sec- John C. Pflueger Treasurer tion telephone bills also was adopted. Dean J. D. Leith Faeulty Advisor SAM WILKINSON RICHARD SARAYDAR GEORGE BLOUNT DONALD POWELL HAROLD WELLS Pres. Price Hull Pres. Taylor Hall Pres. Richards House Pres. Drinker House Pres. Dravo House ,., , r L I r . :3mKmmM mLMKM.. J _ Jmm .A... 137 j: [ II! 1 ' - 3 Richards House The fickle finger of fate 138 Clean sweep fore and aft Drinker Hous 139 r FiVj Roiii — Ed Rand, Dick Holmes, Bob Bugie. Second Row — Bob AnicUng, Fi-rd NapL-licllo, Kin KiiclRr, Dick Washer, Harry Mankin, John Kelly. Third Row — Dave Kurtz, Bob Zoellner, Dick Peterson. Mai Polan- sky, Emmett Clary, Warren Timm, Dave Haines. Fourth Row — Bill Johnson. John Elderkis, Bart Beuter. Dick Graff. John Duncan, Jack Hadley. Dick Perry. Larry Wcintrob. Dravo A-1 Despite the clouds of rank tobacco smoke coming from A- 105 and the rare pictures in A- 103, Section A-I had a remarkable year. Herb SchifT failed to see the Paris beauties, but saw the ones in New Orleans instead. The football team under the able leadership of Hard-headed Schneider nearly had an undefeated .season, losing on- ly one. The .section started a plaque to com- memorate the best scholar of each semester. Tom Pentland who was the section .social chairman for several years left for the Army. Dick Wheel Woolman drove a cream convertible — long may the bailing wire hold. Ex-president Harry Mankin and new social chairman Ted Christiansen wondered if it ere not a mistake to teach freshmen classes in the dorm, for the frosh beat the upperclassmen in the Valentine contest. A section dinner was held at Trainer ' s with great success. The section members were active in the many clubs of the Uni- versity. And, oh yes, the freshmen, not be- ing able to find the inch scale on their slide- rules, were fast leaving for the service. OFFICERS Kenneth J. Kircher President Ferdinand J. Napoliello Secretary-Treasurer 140 This year marks the graduation of nine men from All, most of whom were among the hardy pioneers who moved into Dravo House when it was opened in February of 1948. Since that time, despite our brief ex- istence and the yearly turnover of residents, we have become one of the more closely knit living groups. Last September, in or- der to get acquainted with our twenty-two freshmen and to encourage section unity, we held a dinner at the Hanoverville Hotel with Dean Leith as our guest. A-H is now much quieter than it was during the hectic days of 1948 and 1949. No longer do wc wage water battles and play soccer games in the halls, hold parties at a house on Fourth Street, or read the Dravo City Daily Bugle. Now the halls are relatively quiet except for the usual 1 a.m. bull sessions and the nightly choir practice in the showers. Our athletic record has not been spec- tacular, but ve are proud of the fact that A-I has scored only two triumphs over us in all sports since Dravo House was opened. During houseparty we whipped up sev- eral successful functions, closing with a barn dance. The victory over Rutgers helped to make it one of the most memor- able Party House weekends, according to the seniors present. OFFICERS Nelson S. Embrev President Donald R. Fisher . Secretary-Treasurer Dravo A- 2 First Row — Will Stilus, Ed Bauur, John Wagner, Ed Small, Martin Stockman. Second Row — George Skorinko, Tom Keel, Don Fisher, Nelson Embrey, Dallas Grabcr. Paul Fett. Third Row — Bob Bannister, Herron Miller, Fred Grigg, John Diener, Ed Mieulian, Dick Willis, Stephen Woodward, Jim Gill, Hans deBlecourt, Bruce Stienhoff. Fourth Row — Milton Hillegass. Henry Demattia, Phil Newman, Harry Leader, John Archibald, Bob Hanson, Francis Harrigan. Fred .Steketee, Ira Blank. 141 Although wc have some lads who push the four-point a erage around a bit, our aspirations in the scholastic ein are not great — only to better the dubious honor we had last spring of being selected sixtv-first out of sixty-one in the academic rankings. In other fields, howe er, we ha c met w ith greater success. Our section won a cham- pionship for the first time hen c finalh pulled out in front of the Dravo House foot- ball league in a season that lasted almost to Christmas acation. Section members participate in many of the campus clubs and groups and ha e established thcmsehes in almost all the eateries and beer bistros in Northampton County. Except for a few irregularities — one be- ing the hazardous time we had dodging bombs in the early fall — the year w as a good one : a time worth remembering as e head out with our sheepskins or induction notices in hand. Of those graduating, Llo)d Vit- tenberg w as the only one ho dropped from the ranks in Februar . The June grads are Joe Creighton; Fred Geraci, the dean of disk jockeys; Will McCulloch, the papa of the section; Ed Ha e you seen my new pic- tures? Stephenson; and Roger Cards Veiss. OFFICERS Wn ijAM A. McCulloch President Douglas K. LeComte Sccrctar -Trt asurer Dravo B-1 First Row — George Emerson. Monroe Korn. George Brooks. Don Kruse. Second Roiv — John Gailey. Lloyd Wittenberg. Joe Creighton. Bill McCulloch. Ed Stephenson. Jim Tobias. Third Row — Paul Babcock. Raoul Leuderitz. George Meade. Jim Leslie. Karl Mengoli, George .Mteneder, W Backula. Fourth Row — Barry Kern. Jim Holman. Jack Poitii Jim Pu vel, Roger Weiss. Doug LeC omte. Joe Reuwer. Bill Roxby. 142 First Row — Bob Butler, George Nass, Elliot Spenser, Jack Morehouse. Second Row — Gerald Hohman, Phil Ma- loney. Norm Cook, Al Biddleman, Bob Heim, Joe Maurer, Dick Bryers, Bob Buschman. Third Row — Boyd Goldwyn, Jim Daly, Bill Dobcrstein, Joe Gomlcy, Sid Mackenzie, Arnold Hanson, Jack McGrann. Fourth Row — Jack Ackerman, Larry Hohman, Art Georgaklis, Steve Duffy, Willie Shaw, Dick Granville, George Chilberg, Tom Bell. Dravo B-2 The men s ho joined u.s during the la.st year have risen to new heights in more ways than one. Besides the singular distinc- tion of hanging their hats on pegs higher than any others in the dormitories, they have identified themselves with one of the finest groups you ' ll find anywhere. The studies and activities of the men of BTI range from plus to minus infinity. In formal campus activities we are well repre- sented in most organizations, such as Alpha Phi Omega, of which Bob Heim is presi- dent, WLRN, where Jack Moorehouse is program manager, band, freshman football, Tau Beta Pi, and numerous other clubs and societies. In what you might call the more informal means of individual expression, we rank with the best. The men of our group hold undisputed championships in such forms of diversion as fender-denting, water-bombing, procrastinating, and espe- cially over-sleeeping. One of our number has recently set a new campus record for the 1 a oz. .shot put. In intramural football we had a perfect record until the last game of the season. The boys won that one and ruined our record. OFFICERS Robert P. Heim President Albert F. Biddleman Secretary-Treasurer 143 Dravo C-1 Draft notices ere coming thick and fast when Epitome got this writeup, and the boys in C-I wondered how long they might remain the boys in C-I. Doernbach, PhilHps, and Longyear probably the first to go. The freshmen, less noisy than usual, got their share of valentines and managed not to put on the freshman skit at the Lafayette pep rally, although they swore up and down that it had been prepared. It as the year that the football team cnt s ild and pieces of both the Dartmouth and Lafayette goalposts were brought back to several of the rooms in the section. Bruises, aches, and pains accompanied the goal-posts. The lounge was refinished and, for a while, stayed that way — at least until it was dedicated. Anxious to show off its new- look, the section held what vas .supposed to have been the first party in the dorm ' s history to feature beer, records, and wom- en all at the same time. (All the party ' s components were imported from various in- stitutions, and many of them were returned safely. ) The part ' was termed a success, part of N ' hich might have been due to the Charity Ball which was incorporated into the sec- tion ' s festivities. OFFICERS John A. Diaz President Bruce L. Reinhart, Secretary-Treasurer First Row — John Burbach, George Wehn, Dan Diaz. Bob Feldman, Eric Kantz. Second Row — Don Good. Bob Sigcthy, Ro.ger Slutter. John Diaz, Mike Teitler, Bill Wilks. Third Row — Bob Murray, Jim Jewctt, Charles Hix, Dick Kappel, Ed Schcetz, Tom Linxweiler. Fred Mascctti. Fourth Row — Tom Bodine, Bill Gurney, Lewis Wein- stcin, Howard Weinshenker. John Thompson, Jeff Zuckcr, Chris Lons ycar. Mai Bingaman. :r V X rs mm 144 Dravo C-2 The winners — Dravo C-II . . . That was Chaplain Bean, and the scene was the pre-gamc Lafayette pep rally. C-II had come through again — against chemical ap- paratus, last ditch stands, and huge plaster hands. With Dick Snyder starring as cheer- leader and Paul Sicheit as Clipped (not Clipper ) Smith, our section was the first to w in Cyanide ' s new trophy. That was a good way to start the year off, and, as time passed, Dravo C-II kept adding to its laurels. Seven members of WLRN, including music director, Harvey Muller, proudly count themselves as mem- bers of this section, too. We are also well represented in the Glee Club by such not- ables as Don Ort, Dick Snyder, Harry Wells, and Harvey Muller. C-II has made itself felt on Lehigh ' s ath- letic teams. Ev Hamilton, John Shick, Art Goldenberg, Ed Taylor, Elmer Richards, Don Beck, and Jack Savidge took part in soccer, swimming, and hockey. Not to be stopped when we ran out of regular sports, we raised and trained our own champion, Jack Hackeling, who now swings one of the meanest ping-pong paddles south of Lam- berton Hall. Our section still retains its championship, acquired last year, in hauling down prizes from WLRN ' s quizzes. With clever lads like Ed Parsons around, it ' s like rolling off a log (any resemblance between Big Ed and a log is purely accidental) . All in all, it has been a successful year for a progressive and outstanding section! u ' ,?T7 ; ' i? ' ' ' ' ;!. ' ' ' •I ' -, ' ' ' ' ' ' - ' L ' ' ' E™ ' Angino. Second Row—Bon Beck, Harvey MuIIcr Harold Wells Homer Frankhouser Third Row— Everett Hamilton, Tom Asson, Casey Cosgrovc, Elmer Rieh- ards Paul MUler. Ray Vogel, Bob Lew s John Savidge. Fourth Row— John Hackeling, Art Goldenberg, Ed Taylor, Joe Dictz, John Schick, Ken Todd, Paul Sichert. 145 First Row Dick Glander. Groigr fcci.istcin. John Cdiii, BoIj C.iini. .s, ,.-« Roti — Bob Libsch. Krn Stahl. Bruce Heimlichcr. Jim Brown, Charles Dunlevy. Dick Maguirp. Al Rosenthal. Thud Row— Grant Goodrich, Herman Jocrgcr, Lee Anderson, Ryland Rogers, Don Concilio, Dan Edwards, Joe Patterson, Dravo D-1 Dravo D-I, w ith its merry carefree men and boys (freshmen, that is), enjoyed a most pleasant semester. Much credit for this should go to George Edelstein, our freshman counsellor, who helped make the twenty-two September frosh feel right at home and has vasted no time in doing the same for the February enrollees. We were all vmhappy to bid farewell to Hugh McKav, ho enlisted in the air ca- dets, and to Roy Rogers, Nho transferred to Columbia, but we are glad to welcome Dave Baker and Harold Brown back to the section. D-I is quite proud of the fact that its members participate in many and varied extra-curricular acti ities. John Grim, our athletic manager, has little difficulty in rounding up football and basketball enthu- siasts for the intramural games. Several of the section members are on varsity teams: Dan Edwards is our super fencer; Bill Marsh swims on the freshman team; and Skip Glander plays varsity .soc- cer. Chuck Dunlexy holds down our end on WLRN. It ' s been a fine year, indeed! OFFICERS George L. Edelstein President Robert O. Grim . . . Secretar -Trcasurer 146 With the return of many of the old gang and the infusion of the new blood of 28 freshmen, Dravo D-II started off the year with a bang — a banquet on the second day of classes. An innovation for D-II, this get- together proved to be quite eflfective and really stimulated camaraderie and section spirit. Our freshmen had a moral victory with their pre-Lafayette skit. We knew that Rhoad ' s symbolic statue expressed the feel- ings of the student body, if not the judges ! ! Dravo D-II ' s sterling reputation with the Dean ' s office continued to be as infam- ous as ever. The upperclassmen derived sadistic pleasure from watching two juniors and 24 freshmen serve on cleanup squads as directed by the IDC disciplinary com- mittee. Activities within the section included Pardi ' s record shop, the delicatessen in 313, the daily bridge sessions with Mariette as host, bull sessions with Young upstairs and O ' Brien and Hake downstairs, the third floor chess tournament, Phillip ' s photo em- porium, The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to E.E. ' s comprising DuBois and Van Ness, Long Hairs Jones and Styer and their classics concerts, and the purvey- ors — Damico and Weber. OFFICERS Robert T. Hoyt President Lyon G. Mariette . Secretary-Treasurer Dravo D-2 First Row — Jack Weber, Paul Steininan, Al Stasse, Dan Hake, Walt Weeks. George Watkins. Second Row — Don Regar, Bryon Ober, Lyon Mariette, Bob Hoyt, George Tiffany, Don Bell, John Van Ness, Third Row — Jubb Corbet, Bill Jones, Mark Charwat, Art DuBois, Bob O ' Brien, Bill Haase, Dick Rhoad, Paul Houriet, Bill Berry, Clark Greenbcrg, Dick Fisher, Bob Phillips. Frank Damico, Warren Spatz. Fourth Row — Ron Crofton, Dave Steetle, Bill Hubbell, Jack Rorer, Dick Young, Tom Williams, Walt Schneider, Al Michell, Murray Mumma. 147 Drinker 1 Minutes of a meeting (any meeting) of Drinker I : Scheduled to begin at 8 P. M., tlie meet- ing got under way at 8:25 p. m. after a delegation had awakened the president, set him on his feet and found his shoes and cigarettes. A motion to impose severe and stringent duties on the freshmen was defeated by popular vote, the upperclassmen being out- numbered this year 19 to 10. A motion to impose severe and stringent duties on the upperclassmen was tabled upon arrival of the eats man. Quiet hours — first in the section ' s his- tory, according to reliable sources — vere adopted to extend from 8:30 p. ni. to mid- night e ery night but Saturday. Mainte- nance to be voluntary. Motion carried, 23 to 3. A motion to banish three section mem- bers to a tent in Sayre park was referred to Buildings and Grounds. A otc of thanks to the football team for w inning the house championship as unani- mously adopted. Meeting adjourned at 9:30 p. m. Presi- dent back in bed by 9:31. OFFICERS Hugh Craig President Ivan P. rk Secretary-Treasurer First Row — Ed Roos. Ivan Park, Hugh Craig, Milt Osborn. Second Row — Mort Shapiro, Al McKibbin, Charlie Phillips, Bob Swtatraan. Ktn Strohl, Don Knodtl. Cas Lazickas, Jim Klima. Third Row — Ben Rcinoehl, Joe Borichfwski, Walt Alois, Bob Florio, Hank Porter, Dick McFarlan, Jim Schanck. 148 First Row — Erwm Meeh, John Pflueger. Graham Patterson, Bob Hrabchak. Second Row — Dick Blugerman, John Endler, Ernest Risch, Elliot Marsh, Lloyd Panter, Toby Balles, Gary Otoshi. Third Row — Chester Budd, Paul Truscott, Arnold Jones, Dave Roberts, Steve Friedrich, Bob Arabian, Fred Canova. Drinker 2- A A true cross-section of college life in gen- eral, and of Lehigh in particular, may be found by slicing through this section at waist level. The number of veterans has been de- creasing yearly after the great influx fol- lowing the last war. In a like manner, the number of potential graduates has de- creased to a pair of bright-eyed young men : Bob Hrabchak, working for his PFC in business, and John Pflueger, planning to swap his sheepskin for a slippery life of extracting tricycle oil from the depths of the earth. This geophysicist ' s favorite state- ment: Will I ahsays have to get up so oily? Our lively section managed to make a good showing for itself in the interdormi- tory athletic competition. One of our jun- iors, George Boyle, brought honor to us with his play on the varsity football team. It might also be mentioned, while speaking of this sport, that every man in our high-spir- ited living group managed to get himself a hunk of that long-to-be-remembered 1950 Lafayette goal post. Finally, to find the missing part of our small, but almost happy society, one must start combing the countryside in a search for our four spelunkers. (See dictionary) We leave you with this difficult task. OFFICERS John Pflueger President Erwin Meeh Secretary-Treasurer 149 Drinker 2-B Well, e en though this section s asn ' t the quietest ever seen, it w as one of the best on the campus. Everyone enjoyed himself w ith all the good neighbors he found and the new acquaintances he made. Wc didn ' t have the best football team as far as scores went, but e tried the hardest and we had the only pri ate band around . . . seven pieces . . . without us the Lehigh Brow n and White Band would have looked pretty sick. The rest of our extra-curricular activity list was pretty big too. We had alinost every- thing from the Brown and White to the Rifle Team and Glee Club. The athletic depart- ment welcomed our members in SNsimming, football, wrestling, lacrosse, and soccer. ( Some of our activities were a little bit ?« ore- extra-curricular.) And our section dinner was a big success s ith Dr. Fornoff highlight- ing the evening s ith a speech. Our scholas- tic average is an unprintable quantity. Any- one know of anything ve missed? OFFICERS Bob Knox President Dick Perry Scerctary-Treasurer First Row — Dan Duboskv, Paul Wuerful, Bob Knox, Dick Perry. Second Row — Frank Kmrtz. Dale Pcrschka, Lee Peacht-y. Dick Burr, ' Frank Yatsko, Ed Wyczalek, Bob Wchnau. Leo Donovan. Third Row — Jerry Simpson, John Wasilchak, Charles Cox, Dick Gardner, Jeff Weaver, Bob Aumick, Bob Grant, Wally Butler, Jim Smith. 150 Drinker 3- A The Great Melting Pot was heated and in it were thrown seventeen brand new- freshmen and a few old hangers-on from previous years. Thus the year started in a blaze of bazooka blasts, fire-cracker explo- sions and general rejoicings. This holiday spirit remained until that infamous day w hen alentines were issued from Supreme Headquarters. The Thank God It ' s Friday Club held their regular weekly meetings in Pop Mil- liken ' s room to the accompaniment of sooth- ing music from the ultra-radio of Jim Gal- braith. Here were discussed all the topics carelessly omitted from the Lehigh curricu- lum. Late in the year, all of us could feel the hot breath of LIncle Sam dow n the backs of our necks as the mailman brought those familiar envelopes. Jack Donaldson was the first to go; enlisting in the Navy during the Christmas vacation. This situation gave the old vets Reed, Ferber, and Ernst, a chance to dust off all their old war stories. Leaving the hallowed halls of Drinker niA this year were Wayne Reed, Bob Lan- yon, Fred Ferber, Andy Matthes, and Mother Chuck Ernst, who we expect will go on to greater glory in the outside world. Those who are left behind will be under the able leadership of Bob Mentzer and Bill Fry. And thus we prepare the Melting Pot for next year. OFFICERS Chuck Ernst President Bill Fry Secretary-Treasurer First Ron ' — Bill Fry, Bob Mentzer, Charles Ernst. Bob Lanyon. Second Row — Art Sundt, Jim Galbraith, Ed Bundt. Bill Gould. Dick Berger, Charles Mellor, Hugh Heisler, Dave Fisher, Charles Reed. 151 First fio —Dave McAdam, Bob Moore, Carter Nevius, Charles Metz Second Rou Fved Otte,-, Ed Stuhr, Norman Holzhauer, Bob Armantrout, Bruce Mordannt, Don Green, Dick Sowerbutt T urrf fio«.— Ronald St.rh- ler, LaBarre Jaggard, Cliff Auehmoody, Dave Eldridge, Frank Lafonchere, Bill Kilbourn. Drinker 3-B The Fall Semester came and eight went. Vacate in forty-eight was the watchword accompanied by cries of rent a house. The freshmen ruled. Our friendly Gulf dealer was allowed to occupy a small por- tion of the room by his freshmen room- mates, and Big One was awarded the Brown Ring for services rendered. Valen- tine ' s Day came prematurely for some fresh- men (they preferred movies to math). Phi Eta Sigma awarded the freshmen of last year a plaque for their high first year aver- age. Weekends found a delegation in Harris- burg . . . not to see the governor. You ' re visibly intoxicated. . . . I ' m going to ride the ' iron horse ' . . . . Isaac Walton (the Jarring Gyrene), returning from one of his many trips to Hastings on Hudson, found his drawer converted into an aquarium. Chalk one up to the common folk. Between naps and studies. General Otter (a gentleman by an Act of Congress) kept in shape by barking orders at the trees. He ' s also a politician on the side. Nails re- turned and could be found in any room but his own. The Bear may make it this June . . . keep the bets low, it isn ' t a sure thing. OFFICERS Bob Moore President Carles Berry Secretary-Treasurer 152 As in previous years the returning upper classmen found that a new cukure of that unique bacteriological specimen, the fresh- man, under the care of Sarge Rovvles had invaded Drinker IV. However, at the get- acquainted party it vas discovered that the freshmen were well able to add to the traditional Drinker IV spirit. Then tragedy stalked Drinker IV. Frank Donlon and Harry Phillips, our rocket launcher, were carried, screaming to the hospital with appendicitis. Taking advan- tage of this, Dean Congdon and his secret police raided the arsenal and caught Harry with his incision open. It was also during this period that Mrs. O ' Leary ' s cow kicked over Whitey ' s ashtray. At the end of the year, we found that wedding bells were breaking up the gang. The year ' s end also found Pete Strategos still trying to wrestle 1 23 pounds, some men still promoting a love match between the fish of Smitty and Cuz , Whitey still trying to collect damages due to the fire, and Sec- tion Treasurers Dwyer and Bowman still trying to collect the phone bill. OFFICERS Hal S.wdah President Art Dwyer Secretary-Treasurer Drinker 4 First Row — Al Applegate, Jim Saclzler, Ray Brandes, Dick Watt, Diet; Grant, Thomas Gasman. Second Row — Pete Strategos, Jim Bowman, Frank Donlon, Harold Saydah, Dick Rowles, Sam Shamsey. Third Row — Mor- ris Ronemus, Bob Smith, Frank Loch, Hugh Jones, John Priebe, Jim Johnson, Jay Reynolds, Rolph Pagels, John Cable. Fourth Row — Austin Mullen, George Matarazzo, Ronald Westfall, Jerry Friedenheim, Don Bott, Brad Soper, Don Taylor, Bob Wagner. 153 Leonard Hall, a unique part of the Le- high family, was founded in 1907 by the Right Reverend Ethelbert Talbot as a home for pre-theological students pursuing under- graduate studies at Lehigh in preparation for the ministry of the Episcopal church. The Leonard Hall pre-theological student has an opportunity to participate actively in the maintenance of one of four mission churches. Before he enters seminary, he has had considerable experience in preaching, conducting services of worship, and teach- ing 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 Reverend Frank W. Sterrett, present Bishop of the Diocese of Bethlehem, and the Reverend Dean T. Stevenson, dean of Leonard Hall, guide the men during their stay at the hall. A scholarship to Leonard Hall gives deserv- ing pre-theological students an opportunity to become part of the long and worthy tra- ditions of this unusual Christian fellowship at Lehigh. The men of Leonard Hall also sponsor Alpha Chi Epsilon, an Episcopal pre-theo- logical fraternity, of which any Episcopal pre-theological student, who maintains the requisite academic average, may become a member. OFFICERS James J. Keller President Robert A. Shackles . . . Vice-President WiLLLAM L. Russell Secretary Robert F. Royce Treasurer Leonard Hall First Row—hm Gill, Bob Shackles, Jim Keller, Bill Schules. Bob Shuman, Second Roiv—Ehncr L,-e. Don McCarty, Reverend D, T. Stevenson, Bill Russell, Bill Crosby, Dick Corney. Third ficHe— Bill Murphy, Bill . rty Trumbori-. Bob Willmer. . dain Tannous. Gerald Reis 154 First Row — Tom Davidson, Carl Baush, Joe Maiorino, Gent- Juba, Marty Frey. Second Row — Bob Cousins, Dick Cassidy, Ed Mondor. Sam Wilkinson, Dick McClurc, George Allen, Dick Fastiggi. Third Row — Jack Barnett, Pete Oppmann, Marty Pearl, Ed Swikart, Frank Palermo, Fred Schweitzer, Ed Gregorek, Charles Saylor. Fourth Row — Joe Pientak, Dick Orford, Bob Vekony, Dick Daggett, Bill Abbott, Gerry Porter, Don Long. Price Hall Startled in September by the loss of three of its stalwarts — Lon Blauvelt, Loring Mc- Morris and Steve Beebe — to the Army Re- serves, Price Hall failed to regain its usual noisy composure. In December, the open arms of the Navy welcomed Jack Meyer and Johnny Dear- den, leaving the upperclassmen depressed and outnumbered. Bill Biedlcr, on the other hand, managed to talk his way into the questionable reward of another semester at Lehigh. Two others not so fortunate with the Armed Forces were Gerry Porter and Dick Daggett, who left in February. The two oldtimers of F Suite, Eddie Mondor and Dick Cassidy, carried on the customs nobly and successfully indoctrin- ated the new comers, Don Long and Vince DeCunto. E Suite will not soon forget Joe Gilor- mo ' s trumpet playing or Joe Pientak ' s calm temperament in the midst of such trying circumstances. The first floor housed those inseparable C.E. ' s Bob Cousins and Sam Wilkinson, but seldom could contain their mirthful antics. Dick Sippach finally departed in February with the blessings of the university. This then, was Price Hall during 1950- 51 ; more somber and, surprisingly, more studious than usual, but no less mischiev- ous. OFFICERS Sam Wilkinson President Dick McClure .... Secretary-Treasurer 155 Hichards 1 Richards House Section I was led by President Frank Manley; Secretary-Treas- urer Jim Engle; Athletic Manager Ted Bubb; Sophomore Representative George Loeffler ; and Social Chairman Val Fischer. The major social activity of the fall se- mester occurred during houseparty week- end hcn the section, as a group, ate Sat- urday dinner at the Hanoverville Hotel and entertained their guests at a party given in the Richards House lounge. Richards I held its spring of 1950 picnic at Saucon Park. The Softball game and beer lasted from four o ' clock until dark. In the spring of 1950, the section entered the interliving group singing contest. It was the first time a dormitory section had en- tered the contest. Bill Beck, Carl Bovanko- vich, Ted Bubb, Jack Cooper, Jim Engle, Francis Flynn, Bill Foerster, Bob Gardiner, Frank Manley, Ernie Mease, and Orion Whitaker comprise d the twelve member group. They sang several varied selections, and though eliminated, they set a precedent for other dormitory sections to follow. OFFICERS Francis Manley President Jim Engle Secretary-Treasurer First Row— Henry Habcrlr. Bill Strain, Jim Allan. Second Row— Ed Bubb, Walt Walek, Jim Engle, Francis Manley Sam Raynor, Val Fischer. Third Row— Geori e Loeffler, Don Smith, Ed Scheick, Don Coppersmith, Dick Cornwall, John Boardman, Orion Whitaker, Bill Barlage. Fourth Row— George Dodds, Ralph Bach, Bob Drum, Ted Liss. 156 This year has been an important and memorable one to us of Section 2A. We re- call fondly the nineteen man supper parties out at Walp ' s night after night, the seem- ingly endless debates that we all carried on with the world ' s greatest liberal, Al Sule, the eggnog parties gotten up by Al Kester, and many other happy occasions that origi- nated in the halls of 2A. As has been the custom of this living group, a banquet was held last September soon after the school year got under way. The occasion was considered to be a suc- cess — with nearly 100% of the men turning out. New members of the section, mostly freshmen, took this opportunity to get ac- quainted with the old dogs of Club 2A who have been mellowing in our hallowed halls for the past six semesters or so. Hichards 2-A This year ' s varsity football team was the first championship team in the history of Lehigh, and, to match this shining achieve- ment, our section intramural football squad placed second in the Richards House league, the highest we have gotten up the ladder in at least seven semesters. With so much good muscle material in our ranks it was not surprising that Coach Goldsmith ' s men became known last year and this as as the 2A Terrors. Despite the great amount of draft board correspondence finding its way to our mail desk, the section esprit cle corps ran very high. OFFICERS Andrew D. Robb President Merlyn F. Wolcott, Secretary-Treasurer First Row — Herb Fritzsche. Marlyn Wolcott, Bob Goldsmith. Andy Robb, Al Bell, Larry Kellogg. Second Row — Dick Thompson, Bill Bradley, Don Schindler, Doow Meyers, Ken Haggerty, George Richardson, Harvey Semilof, Jim Marvin, Dick Begley. Third Row — Charles Harrison, Fred Klopp, John Henderson, Will Chapman, Bill Duke, George Cron, Archie Berry, Paul Preis, John Goldsmith. 157 First Row — Al Kcay, Frank White. Don Hertciich. Jo,- Nolan, Burt Noll, Frank Jennings. Second Row — John Teppcr, Spence Bcvins, Tom Buhl. Al Andrews, Bill Talbert, Dave Evans, Hans Dreher, Thurman Kremscr, Dave DcGraaf. Third Row — Francis Campagna. Gordon Kemp, Roger Lundquist. Bob Curlee. Ken Eynon, Fred Stienkemp, Harold Walker, Bill Rohwedder. Hichards 2-B Richards 2B ha.s just completed one of its most successful years since its first occu- pant .scrawled his girl ' s number on the wall by the phone. The freshmen quickh fell into the spirit of things and established 2B as the most fraternal section in the dorm. Frank White, our athletic manager, led our gallant warriors on the gridiron, ba.sket- ball court, baseball diamond, and heart ' s table. The first and last named were the most successful. Hanoverville was the scene of the section banquet. From all reports the 2B ' ers greatly depleted the food supply. 2B s yuletide party sent the members home full of the Christmas spirit(s). All in all, ' 5()- 51 was a year with dozens of hilarious incidents and sidelights which will be remembered long after the old gang splits up. Frank Jennings and Burt Noll left in June after a four year sojourn in the section. OFFICERS Joseph P. Nolan President Donald B. Herterich Secret arY-Trcosunr 158 Hichards 3- A After a successful 1950 in dormitory ath- letics, Richards 3 -A was crowned the All Dorm Athletic Champion Section. Once again the power of 3-A in football unfolded as the team had an enviable unscored upon record while thumping its opponents by a staggering 45 points per game average to capture the dorm championship. Andy Plankenhorn, President of the section, bols- tered the team attack with his running and passing. Dave Conrad, Stan Moore, and Andy Seman starred as excellent pass re- ceivers, while Don and George Moyant, Showell Buzby, and Dor} Sozio pa ed the wav with excellent blocking. The constant practice of well designed plays have paid off in a 17 game winning streak since Coach Moyant took over the chores as Athletic Manager two years ago. Helping to raise the section average are such men as Charlie Miller; Gad Gor- don, the popular griddcr; Showell Buzby, scrappy catcher on the baseball team; and Doc Wood, collector of the world ' s great- est (?) operettas. The freshmen contrib- uted a great deal to the section and helped to make 3-A one big happy family. OFFICERS Andy Plankenhorn President Carl Gordon Secretary-Treasurer First Row — Charles Miller. George Moyant, Carl Gordon, Andy Plankenhorn, Bob Buzby, Bob Wood. Second Roiu — . ndy Seman. Harley Selkregg, Henry Schaf, John Wiltsie, John Bausmith, Jim Cutler, Carl Bartol, Loren Farrer. Pete Barba. Third Row — Hugh Morgan, Charles Vanderberg, Harry Kipke, Ray Perrone, Odor- isio Sozro, Joe Conrad. Stan Moore. 159 Take thirty-four fellows, a leaky shower room, one telephone, 31 valentines, 869 gripes ; mix well, and add to it water fights, bull sessions, housepart ' , a few fights, ery few classes, and too much beer; let the mix- ture ferment, pour off and ou ha e Rich- ards 3B. The section w ill soon see, they hope, the last of the rather extensive group of fresh- men who entered Lehigh ay back in 1947. Those sho will graduate this year include John Beam, Red Harris, Al Kratzcr. Doug MacDonald, Lou Maas, Fred Meuter. Bill Searle, and Don Ward. OFFICERS William E. Searle President John L. Beam Secntarx-l itasurer Hichards 3-B First Row — Fred Meuter, . Kratzer. Don Ward, Bill Searle. Lamar Beam. Stu Harris. Second Roa — A Moore, Wib Emrick. Bernie . rgyle. George Lemmon, Lou Maas, Ralph Meerworth. Bill McElwain. Tom Sheridan, Bill Sa age. Third ijoir— Clarence Miller. Roger Leaton, Paul Thomasset, Armstrong Olin. Jim Owen. 160 First Row — Charles Yost. Dick Kearney, George Kinsey. Jim Reed, Neil Gulp, Andy Gibson. Second Row — Bob Shurtleff. Fritz Smith. Ernest Srhmalzer. Bill Spencer. Fred Saal. Carl Brunning. Bob Lentz. Third Row — George Schumacher, Lowell Lam. Henry Kuhlraan, Bill Whitman. Hichards 4- A A tea party at Mr. Lentz ' .s country home allowed members of our living group to be- come properly acquainted with each other. We resolved then and there to work hard during the coming year and allow none of the usual violent interferences, such as li- quor and women, to swer T us from our proper course. So far, we ' ve been remark- ably successful in pursuing this road to a more spiritual way of life. Brothers Smith (6 ' 4 , 290 lb. hard-dri - ing fullback ) , Hurry-up Yost, and Levy, (all-dorm defensive safety-man) formed the nucleus of our overwhelmingly successful football team. Brother Saal, the section Galloping Ghost, performed hidden-ball tricks on the playing field. Prexy George Kinsey (no relation) was not in fa or of a now intramural sport called Bumper Tag precipitated on the section by Brothers Yost, Kearney, and Spencer. Rev. ShurtliefT sanctioned the action, how- ever, but only under threat of exposing the hamster. Mention should be made of smiling Nails Gulp, who kept the .section in stitches with his impressions of you ' re all jealous Gib- son, and the rebellious southerner, Charley Rosner. OFFICERS George Kinsey President Jim Reed Secretary-Treasurer 161 Hichards 4-B Richards 4B is the only section that can boast of a pri atc shower in almost ex ' cry room — that is, w hen it rains it pours in 4B. This wouldn ' t be so bad if only the flow of water could be turned on and off. After struggling through almost three years of football defeats, Richards 4B finally came through with a w inning team. At least the team broke that long string of consecu- ti ' e defeats. Want a coke? Find someone else who al- so wants one and then flip a coin w ith him to see who goes dow nstairs to get the coke. This is a common thing in Richards 4B, for it seems that all momentous decisions are decided by the flip of a faithful old coin. Graduation will take only three of 4B s members this June — George Blount, Dave Knoderer, and John Deacon Hiestand. However w ith Saul Coplan enlisting in the Paratroopers and most of the freshmen leav- ing to join fraternities, it looks as if there will be man new faces around in Septem- ber. OFFICERS Dave Knoderer President Dave Roeder Seeretary-Treasurer First Row — Jim Skitt. John Hit-stand. Dave Knodiicr. Gcorgt- Blount, Dave Roedi-r. Bill Murray. Second ftow — Dick Nolte, Irvy Barker. George DiFransesco. . Vndy Knecht, Wish Grcist, . lcx Torpin. Jim Dorsey. Third Rou — ]nck N ' ohl.-. Ali-x I ' manrt?. Frank Shnbert. Bill I.nrkrr. 162 Taylor A Last fall we deviated from our usual course of scholastic endeavor to turn our attentions to touch football, to fight our way into the playoffs for the league title, but to be finally beaten by a close margin. A big factor in our victories was the glue- fingered pass receiving of Jess Monsell. With a new year also come new fresh- men. Through the efforts of President Frank Cummins, and Frosh Whip Ed Moli- tor, our freshmen have been subdued to the point of reasonable quietness. Rip Carter, our Athletic Manager, had his problems in spite of a good football season. When he was not wrestling with Chem problems, he was usually trying to fix his car . . . without too much success. When Rip left at the end of each week, it was a toss-up whether he would reach home or not. Even trying to start the car was a com- munity project. Every section has at least one man w ho is well versed in the affairs of the world. Three years ago Ron Leuvelink started sav- ing old razor blades in the event of a steel shortage. His conduct, considered ridicu- lous by his roommates, has now been justi- fied by the Korean situation. When Ron goes into the world to teach, we hope he will pass on his excellent judgment to his stu- dents. OFFICERS Frank Cummins Prcsiderit Jesse Monsell . . . Secretary-Treasurer First Row — Guy Cima, Jim Horan. John Phillips, John Parisi, Clyde Harmes, Jay Naegele, John Chute. Second Row — Bob McMuUen, Russ Carter, Jesse Monsell, Frank Cunnnins, Ron Leuvelink, John Leggett. Third Row — Mike Arra, Sam Johnson, Jon Rolfsen, Bob Moran, Bill Collins, Bob Frappier. Werner Seel. Fourth Row — Ernie Sponzilli, Ken Heller, Fred Oelgeschlager, Ed Molitor, John Lutack, Fred Wolfe, Frank Townsend. 163 FiiU Row— ]fny Wells, Hayne Smith, Joe Galascione, Walt Konkel. ' ince Dymck. Second Ron — Murray Thomson Bill Olischar, Dave Mosick, Bill Latshaw. Third Row — Ernie Volckmar. Stew Kmgsbury. Bob Ken- dall. Walt Dcmpsey, Tom Nitsche, Dave Franck. Jim Hill. Fourth Rou — Ed Moll. Jim Serphos, Bruce Franken- field. Bill Jacobus. Bob Schilling. Claude Schmehl. Vince Fumarola. Taylor B The boys of Taylor B knew that they had a job on their hands if they w ere to reac- comphsh the athletic achievments compiled by the section last year. At this writing it seems that they are well on their say to- wards reaching, and surpassing, their goal. The section football team already has clinched the Taylor League title, and the basketball team has an excellent chance of retaining the interdormitory title. Our big- gest booster of athletics is Bob Borofski, ath- letic manager. Oddly enough, Taylor B never seems to shine on Taylor Hall Field Day. Oh well, wait ' til next year. Contributions to the University ' s athletics include Bob Borofski and Dave Messick, varsity fotball ; Joe Glascione, Dick Temple, Tom Nitsche, and Ray Sher N in. freshman football; Stanley Are you really that tall? Lundstrom, freshman basketball ; Ed Moll, varsity wrestling; Ed Cella. fro.sh soccer; and Da ' e Rosenau. freshman swimming. The students graduating this year include Bill Be-hop Olischar, w ho has long b een active in B section ' s extra-curricular activ- ity list; Murray Bagpipes Thomson, our scholastic chairman; and Kit Wong. OFFICERS WiLLi. M H. Olischer Prendent Philip J. Stiriale . Secretary-Treasurer 164 The same familiar walls enclosed the halls of Taylor C. Among the few changes was the replacement of the pay phone by a pri- vate phone. This was required so that Joe Valeriano ' s financial status would not be strained. Joe, being a member of the great 1950 football squad, was, of course, entitled to this small aid in his social life. Another change in the way of life in the section was the installation of the honor system in the Tavlor House store. This as introduced by Messrs. Sanchini and Dona- telli. The conditioning derived from this duo ' s ' restling for the store profits as of great aid to our ' arsity grapplers. Our athletic manager, Ed Wardell, used his civil engineering to great advantage in constructing and shaping our intramural teams. These teams were strengthened by the presence of Hal Essig, who after a semes- ter of rest found it easy to leave his rocks long enough for this activity. The tradition of having a rice paddy in C section was not destroyed this year but was moved do ' n to C-9 where the honor- able Bewley ' s coolies, Mike Mandzik and Dick Saraydar, blended their talents with other coolies in the unending attempt to pass E.E. During his spare moments, house president Saraydar tried to bring order to the wild halls of old Taylor. OFFICERS Richard A. Saraydar President Francis X. Shaughnessy Secretary-Treasurer Taylor C First Row — Bob Dont-rkor, Tom Timer. Len Pucker. George Algie. Second Row — Mike Mandzik. Ed Wardell, Dick Saraydar. Frank Sgambelluri. Gene Paquette, Bob Henshaw. Third Row — Bob Rose, Bill Locke, Tom May. John Doyle. Dan Mitchell. Hal Schickram. Ronald Biber. Fourth Row — Andy Mimmaugh, Ed Ettinger, Len Steinmark, Ma. C arozza. .Alan Kephart. Ernest Goelz. 165 Taylor D has done it again ! For the sec- ond year in succession se ha e been oted the playground of Taylor Hall. Howexer, under this guise of nonchalance, we find forty-nine hard working students. A typical e ' ening would have revealed Stew- Stih -ell glued to his Fields while his young charges romp about under the guid- ance of sophomore representati e Bob Flagg. Next door we find Hans Wolf count- ing the month ' s take on the telephone bill while listening to Beethoven ' s 3rd. George Miller, also listening to Beethoven ' s 3rd. but through small vads of cotton in each ear, is across the hall thinking up new and more perfect ays to keep the weekend sacred. Our efficiency expert, Joe ' ax- monsky, is timing Don Ste art in his ef- forts to mold the confused mind of one of our freshmen while John Housley. chief ci il engineer, is holding down the third floor. In varsitN athletics se were represented bv Pat Pilla on the football team. Flagg and Johnson in hockey, and Gunn and Maurer on the frosh football team. OFFICERS George R. Stilweli President JoHX C. Wolf .... Secntary-Tnasurer Taylor D FiTit Row — John Houslcv, Stew Stilwell. John Volf, Bob Flagg. Second Row — Tom Hey. Dick Bland, Jim Erd- man. Bob Cutkr. Fitz Lee. Bob Deck. George Miller. Third Row — .Alan X on Neda. Ed MacMurtrie. Fred Harding. .-Mton Blake. Bob Booth. Larry Sacks. Tom Buttling. 166 First Row — Jim Van Dine. Leroy Vi-agcr, StLve Mitchell, Don Barnes. Second Row — Ralph Bender, Pete Par- sons. Dick Gilbert, Herb Smith, Bob Gamin. Al Gonverse. Jim McElhcnny. Third Row — Joe Eisenhauer, John Ward, Ron Mackes, Dick Pentz, Bob Kern, Ken Lundie, Paul Gehman, Bob Kievit. Taylor E Proving the adage that the young man should go West to find opportunity and pleasure, section E, Lehigh ' s most westerly dormitory section, boasts a record bettered by none in the versatility and capabilities of the students fortunate enough to reside there. Realizing the dangers of over-special- ization, the men of Taylor E participate in an exceptionally wide range of activities and contribute their services to many or- ganizations on and off campus. Scholastically, the section has no reason to hide its light under a bushel .since our cumulative average is a matter of great pride. It may be noted that half of the grad- uating seniors belong to that hard-working group commonly referred to as Bewley ' s coolies. One of these is a Tau Beta Pi while many of the other men have won scholastic honors. While not addicted to riotous parties and brawls, Taylor E has contributed several outstanding socialites to the outer world. Although not the campus home of any of Lehigh ' s more spectacular athletes during the past year, section E has consistently pro- duced intramural teams of top grade. And, when the varsity sports seasons come into full swing, one may rest assured that we will be represented in nearly all of them. OFFICERS Steve Mitchell President Edward W. Davidheiser Secretary-Treasurer 167 Tempo 1 Squeamish and comfort loving individu- als do not stay long at Tempo I. At best they stay a semester or less and then depart for more luxurious habitations. Thus, there is a constant coming and going of book- laden and red-eyed gladiators who pursue knowledge like a moonstruck Romeo pur- sues his Juliet. Even with an unstable personnel, Tempo I has been astounding the university. Dean Leith, and itself with remarkable academic achievements. Year after year, three, and one semester to be exact, the Tempo has consistently been ranked high on the Dean ' s list of lix ' ing groups. The lowest it has sunk in academic standing has been to fifth place. This is amazing when the instability of personnel is recognized. It is miraculous when the conditions under which it has been achieved are realized. It has been done without privacy, supposedly the prerogative of the scholar. OFFICERS Dave Breing. n President Bill Keefe Secretary-Treasurer First Row Ray Koefe, Dave Breingan. Ad Fennick. Emil Chabala. Second Rou — Bill Lerch, Ray Basiago, Harvey Smith, Tom Walker, Bill Keefe, Paul Nicderer. 168 Tempo 3 The men of Tempo III pride themselves in the atmosphere of hominess and intellec- tual inspiration they have developed among themselves in the past semester. The good will and cultural awareness demonstrated by the inmates are outstanding examples of the fine spirit that makes up the Lehigh Family. Here can be found men of all classes, creeds, and colors working together in a healthy spirit of friendly cooperation . . . and orking toward one common goal — To Keep Warm. The intimacy of Tempo III so rarely found in other dorm sections is due partly to the fact that all the men in this section are basically gregarious and partly due to the fact that the walls are so thin. Indeed it is an unusual thing to find engineers (the Savages) cooperating enthusiastically with Arts men, (the Esthetes). This semester ' s record breaking 2.6 average is tangible proof of the tremendous strides in intellect made by the men of Tempo III. Well have the) ' earned a place of honor among the courageous dorm sections who have fought vague textbooks and crooked professors to produce a group of students of truly high merit. OFFICERS Hank Franzoni President Fred Wolfe Secretary-Treasurer First Row — John Thomas, Fred Wolfe, Hank Franzoni, Tom Rivel. Second Row — Bob Moore. Bob Linck. Charlie Klabunde. Tom Skillman. 169 I i t i ' p ' m f 0 i ■ly C;; y mji f ., r.. .  -• !■ ' ' ..• ' ' , , v-1 ' r«-. ft ' . •f?! It ■ First Rou — Donald Brown. John Longcnhas cn, Thomas Gabuzda. William Garrett, Michael Yannom: Second Row— Man Schragsi-r, William Kancnson. Richard Price, Mr. Ritter, Richard Mascotti. Charles Sweigard. Third Row — Harry Paulus, William Ciarvino. Alpha Epsilon Delta ALPHA EPSILON DFXTA is the na- and to bind together similarly interested tional honor society for prcmedical students, students. Founded at the University of Ala- Alpha Epsi lon Delta carries on many and bama on April 28, 1926, there are at present varied activities during the academic year. 950 members in the 48 actixe chapters Dinner meetings arc held four times a se- throughout the United States. It is an af- mester at which prominent ph sicians speak filiated .society of the American Association on the difTerent phases of medicine. In ad- for the Advancement of Science; a member dition there are open meetings to which of the Association of College Honor So- premedical students and all other interested cieties; and an associate member of the Na- students are invited. During these meetings tional Society for Medical Research. It is newly elected members read papers on vari- the only national organization devoted to ous aspects of medicine and biology of gen- the interests and activities of the premedi- eral interest, and films are shown xshich cal student. pertain to medicine. The object of the Society is to encourage OFFTCFRS excellence in premedical scholarship, to stimulate an appreciation of the impor- Thomas Gabuzua President tance of premedical education in the study John B. Longerhagen . . Vice-President of medicine, to promote cooperation and William G. Garrett Secretary contacts betxseen medical and premedical Donald L. Brown Treasurer students and educators in developing an M. Edward Yannone Historian adequate program of prcmedical education. Dr. Stanley J. Thomas, Faculty Advisor 172 Alpha Phi Omega AXPHA PHI OMEGA, the national service fraternity, has as its purpose service to the students and faculty, service to the community, service to the brothers of the fraternity, and service to the nation. Trying to fulfill these four purposes has kept the Alpha Psi chapter busy from Septem- ber to June. As usual, the fraternity activities started with the influx of freshmen in September. Many of the brothers returned to school early to guide and instruct the freshmen day and night, climaxing the week with a dance on Saturday night. Following freshman week w as the annual Scout Visitation Day when 700 scouts and their leaders from a tri-state area were giv- en a chance to see the university in opera- tion, both academically and athletically. The fraternity has continued and ex- panded most of its other projects such as the university blood bank, the semi-annual book sale, the ushering .service, and the managing of student elections. The growth of Alpha Phi Omega in this the twenty-fifth anniversary year of its founding at Lafayette College was exem- plified by the applications of over fifty pledges to our Alpha Psi chapter early in the fall. OFFICERS Richard W. Fehnel President R.A.YMOND W. Ludlow, Jr. Vice-President James W. Jackson, Jr. Recording Secretary Robert P. Heim, Corresponding Secretary William C. Freyman Treasurer S. Richard McClure Historian James C. Reed Alumni Secretary First Row — Robert Lewis, John Noble, William Haase, Robert Vekony, Robert Cousins. Donald LeDene, Charles Metz, Milton Osborn. Robert Kern, Fritz Smith. John Schneiders, Richard Beiler. Second Row — (seated) — Rich- ard McClure, Ronald Nece, Mr. Mulhausen, Richard Fehnel. Robert Heim, William Freyman. James Jackson, James Reed. Third Row — Donald Knodel, Joseph Dietz, . ' rno Cassel, Peter Strategos, Donald laylor, Richard Burr, Paul Lienhardt, C:het Budd. Richard Sowerbutt, Robert .Arniantrout, .A,rthur Goldsby, Robert Soper, Barry Goldblatt, Bruce Mordaunt, Robert Nolan, Erwin Meeh, Thomas May, Peter Huester, Edward Schulz, James Schanck. Fourth Row — William . bbott, Cuthbert Parrish. . lbert Bailey, Alexander Lynn, Hobart Dietz, John Flagg, Roy Miron, James Lcmmon, Donald Green, William Heim, Frank Sgambelluri, George Hopkins, Eliot Gordon, Frederick Saal, Robert Moore, Gordon Maxson. J First fioit — (sitting) Robert Holman. Charles Rosier, Eugene Howie, Walter Moran, Walter Siebccker James Land John Archibald. Second Rott ' — (seated ) Donald Styer, Philio Hammond, Robert Garrity, , John MacDon- ald Richard Hunter, Arthur Dwvcr, Paul Varley, Robert Banta. Third Row Lyon Manette, Howard 1 roy, Norman Wellen, Frank Hrkach, Mr. Davis, Dr. Bratt, Mr. Ondrechen, William Kuipers James Sehierloh lbert Bryniarski, Edward Marsden, Fourth Row— DonaU Smith, Ludlow Rathbone, Russell oung, Edward • „• . TT , ,- . . TT .._. .. r._....._ Edgar Bergniiller. William Searle, . rthur Loux, Gilbert Neuweiler, William Webb. Richard Ritter. Curtis Norton, Monek, George Riola, Howard Frost, Harvey Calvert, Edgar Fitzpatrick, Herbert Lorentz. In Absentia — Loui LI v ' d VVittcnbcr.c. Douglas Little, Paul Hilf, Dr. Allei. Dr. Cowin, Mr. Kulx-lius. Mr. Hotchkiss. Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI, the first and old- est commerce fraternity n as founded on October 5, 1904, at New York Univer- sity. Today Alpha Kappa Psi has undergra- duate chapters in the leading schools of Commerce and Business Administration of the United States and Canada, and alumni chapters in cities of the United States. Lehigh ' s Alpha Sigma chapter grew out of the Business Administration Club in 1924. Among the charter members were Associate Dean George B. Curtis and Dr. Neil Carothers, who helped the members of the Business Club secure a charter from the national fraternity. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi are to further the individual welfare of its mem- bers; to foster scientific research in the fields of commerce, accounts, and finance; to educate the public to appreciate and de- mand higher ideals therein; and to pro- mote and adxance in insti tutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in business administration . This year Alpha Kappa Psi participates in the corporation report program for the Placement Bureau, hich, incidentally. Al- pha Sigma instituted last year. Information of interest to job-hunting seniors is secured on each corporation hiring college gradu- ates, and is then placed on file in the Place- ment Bureau office. Another group project scheduled for this year is the compilation of an alumni directory for the Business Col- lege, which up to this time has never before been attempted. 174 Alpha Laml da Omega ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA had its be- menced its social program with a meeting ginning in 1941 when a group of 20 of the freshman. A smoker for the pledges students led by Henry Seebald, now a Math- was held at the Allentown Owl ' s Home, ematics Instructor at Lehigh, organized The initiation banquet held at Shankweil- what was then know n as AUentow n Living er ' s Hotel was highlighted by a presentation Organization. In 1942 the organization re- of the Honorary Membership Award to ceived approval from the Dean of Under- Coach Bill Leckonby. Thirty-seven mem- graduate students to form as a fraternity un- bers were initiated. House-party week-end der the letters Alpha Lambda Omega. As and a dinner dance was held at Simcoe ' s set forth in the constitution the purposes of Country Home. Follow ing the Muhlcnberg- the fraternity are to promote a brotherhood Lehigh game, ALO co-sponsored a Victory among Lehigh students living in the Allen- Ball at the Eagles ' Home, Allentown with town area and to foster their participation Muhlenberg ALO. The Beat Lafayette in campus acti ity and social life. The or- rally featured talks by Lou Pannuchi, form- ganization has grown steadily and at pres- er Lehigh football great and Len Schick, ent there are 80 undergraduate brothers. Alumni Coordinator at Lehigh. Today ALO also boasts of an alumni or- ganization of one-hundred members. Of rlCERS The year 1950-1951, which marked com- J ' JH ' D. Bigatel President pletion of Alpha Lambda Omega ' s first dec- Charles Dugan Viee-President ade of organization, saw the fraternity ,, , 1 f • ' i Jesse Tucker Secretary sponsor a well-rounded program ot social • ' activity and concerted campus action for Frederick Beisel Treasurer commuting students at Lehigh. ALO com- John Seebald . (Jorrespondw(i Secretary 175 American Society of Civil Engineers THE, Civil Engineering Society was founded at Lehigh in 1873 and is the oldest course society on the campus. In 1901 under the guidance of Professor Emeritus W. Wilson, the Chapter underwent its first reorganization. The second and final reor- ganization took place in 1922 when the Le- high group became affiliated vith the American Society of Civil Enginceis as a Student Chapter. The enrollment at that time was twenty-seven men. Previously the group had not been connected with an regional or national professional society. Within recent years, under the guidance of Professor Emeritus Payrow and Professor Kolm the organization has been constantly improved through cooperation between students and staff. The present membership is over one hundred men and the organi- zation is still grow ing. The Student Chapter has many useful purposes. Foremost among these is the in- troduction of the Civil Engineering student to the Parent Society. Ihe Parent Society offers a membership to any student who wishes to join as a junior member upon graduation. The Student Chapter in its monthly meetings offers the student an ex- cellent opportunity to hear talks and see movies by outstanding engineers. The talks given during any school year cover all the major branches of Civil Engineering: Con- struction, Design, Sanitation, Equipment Sales, Highways, etc. Through these vari- ous speakers a student member receives an inside account of the various branches of the Civil Engineering field open to him up- on graduation. The program of the Societ)- for the past season as one of the fullest presented in recent ears. The speakers and topics of monthlv meetings were: 176 October — Mr. E. L. Durkee, Engineer of Erection, Bethlehem Steel Co. presented movies and a talk on Erection of the Rain- bow Arch Bridge at Niagara Falls. November — Address by Mr. Roy Weston of the Atlantic Refining Co. on The Treat- ment and Control of Industrial Wastes. December — The Society held its annual banquet. After drumsticks and cranberry sauce, Professor Dyson of Lafayette College spoke about his experiences with The Rocky Mountain Glaciers. January — Mr. Earl Schwartz talked about Express Highw ay Bridge Problems. Topics for February, March, and April were Erection of Steel Structures, Flood Control, and Plant Engineering. The big event of the year took place in April when the Lehigh Chapter was host to twelve student chapters at the 13th An- nual Student Chapter Convention of the Philadelphia and Lehigh Valley Sections, A.S.C.E. The final meeting of the year featured a talk on Highway Planning. In addition to the regular monthly meetings, inspection trips were conducted to interesting projects in the area and the annual picnic with fa- culty vs. senior softball game as the high- light was held at Waldheim in May. OFFICERS Karl L. Dahl President Ralph L. Kraemer Vice-President RoDRiGO A. Restrepo Secretary Clifford F. Kuntz Treasurer COM MITTEE CHAIRMEN Franklin J. Lore Publicity Douglas C. Trost Membership Frank M. Cummins Banquet Rodney E. Bechtel, Jr. . . Refreshments Members — Chester Andrews, Robert Arndt, William Ayers, David Bailey, Hank Bauer, Rodney Bechtel, Ed- ward Becker, Gordon Bell. Thomas Bell, Martinez Bo- horquez, Robert Bond. Lewis Boore. Gerald Brey, John Brothers, John Buhl, Thomas Buhl, Robert Caverly, Ar- thur Cesarc, William Cornish, Robert Cousins, Frank Cummins, Robert Curtis, Karl Dahl, Vincent deCunto, James dcLanccy, William Evans, Alfred Fasolino, Joseph Febo, John Ferrara, Michael Filler, Homer Frankhouser, Philip Frey, Frederick Fuchs, Richard Gigon, Malcolm Graver, John Grim, Robert Grim, David Hait, Stephen Hajdinyak, Stephen Halpern, Ed Haltenhoff, Frederick Harding, Howard Harman, Lewis Holzman, John Hous- ley, Lester Inglis, Robert Jacobs, James Jewett, J. Kale. Raymond Kccfc, Russell King, .Albert Knousc, Ralph Kraemer, Clifford Kuntz, Rudolph Kuser, Stuart Kus- neske, Julius Laubcr, Robert Linck, Franklin Lore, Al- bert Lorenzoni, Roger Lundquist, Richard Luster, Rich- ard Malanaphy, Vincent Marino, Frank Masters, Thomas May, Joshua Merritt, Robert Miles, Theodore Minde, Harold Mindlin, Frank Mink, Ernst Mittemeyer, Robert Moran, Ferdinand Napoliello, Albert Neave, James Nes- sen, Philip Ncwmann, John O ' Donnell, William O ' Leary, John Ortlieb, Joseph Ostroski, Dominic Padula. Sebastian Passantino, Bradford Pellet, Edward Pfcnninger, Rodrigo Restrepo, Elmer Richards, Andrew Robb, Wayne Rebel, Alton Rowles, Carl Schilbe, Fred Schlictmann, William Seip, Thomas Shirk, Richard Shute Richard Slaff, Robert Slaw, Roger Slutter, O. Sozro, Richard Standiford, War- ren Stevens, Donald Stires, Ernest Szvetecz, Donald Tay- lor, Edward Taylor. Howard Tchou, Joseph Thom, Doug- las Trost, William Trost, Eric Unfried, B. Uzcategui, Charles Vanderberg, Edward Wardell, Thomas Wilcox, Samuel Wilkinson, William Wrye, Al Zanchettin. 177 First Row — Francis Rosch, Professor Sweeney, Peter Villa, Dominic Sanchini, Milton LeRoy, Professor Stuart, Mr. Dominic. Second Row — Phillip Donatelli, Joseph Vaxmonsky, Maung Tin Nyunt, Vincent Scriptunas, Wil- liam Ritchie. Donald Boyhont. Robert Cutler. Third Ron — John Allen, Charles Reed. Roy Young. Harry Man- kin, Nicholas N ' crish, Robert Boyer, Robert Lewis. Fourth Row — Donald Phair, William Schaffnit, Thomas Keel, Arnold Schneider, Walter Updcgrave, Edward Pawlak, Robert Craig. Fifth Row — Howard Allen, Theodore Andrews, Donald Stauffer, John Tepper, Robert Lemon, Kenneth Thompson, Raymond Chandler. Sixth Row — Milton Hillegass, John Beam. Robert Mentzer, John Vickers, Constantine Economy, Samuel Mc- Clure, John Brown. Seventh Row — Rudolph Stengel, John Bigatel, Richard Fehncl, William Radcmaekers. American Society of Mechanical Engineers THE Lehigh Student Branch of the Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1911. The principle objec- tives of the student branch are to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practi- cal side of Mechanical Engineering, to en- able the student to establi.sh fraternal con- tact with his fello v students in engineering both at his Alma Mater and at other col- leges, and to meet graduate engineers en- gaged in the acti ' e practice of Mechanical Engineering. To these ends the Lehigh Student Branch holds monthly meetings at which prominent men from industry speak on topics of gen- eral interest. Each member receives the monthly A.S.M.E. publication, Mechanical Engineering. An outstanding event of the fall semes- ter is the annual Lehigh-Lafayette Smoker spon.sored by the Anthracite-Lehigh Vallc section of A.S.M.E. It is an informal get- together of the students fiom Lehigh and Lafayette with the practicing engineers of this locality. The Spring .semester is high- lighted by a picnic at one of the local parks. The Lehigh Student Branch sends dele- gates to the Annual A.S.M.E. Meeting, and to the Annual Regional Student Confer- ences. OFFICERS Peter S. tlla President DoMiNiCK J. Sanchini . . . Vice-President Francis Rosch Secretary Milton J. LeRov, Jr Treasurer 178 American Institute of Electrical Engineers THE Lehigh University Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers holds a unique position; on the 12th of October, 1902 President Emeritus Charles F. Scott founded the first student branch of the A.LE.E. here. The Lehigh branch thus became the first of a movement which has now grown to include one hun- dred and twenty-nine branches in colleges in all parts of the country. The Lehigh Student Branch of the A.LE.E. was established to bring about a closer relationship between the students and the professional world, to give the students a better understanding of practical engi- neering, to guide them in their specific fields of endeavor, and to afford new stu- dents the opportunity of becoming ac- quainted with the faculty and their fellow students. The Society invites prominent men in the electrical engineering field to speak at its monthly meetings. These talks are frequent- ly supplemented by films, slides, or short technical papers presented by students. In addition, the activities are varied by inspec- tion trips to many electrical installations. The year ' s activities are culminated with a banquet in the Spring. OFFICERS Kenneth Bu.sch Chairman William Doberstein . . Vicc-Chairman Arthur DuBois Secretary David Dickey Treasurer W. Lyle Donaldson . . Faculty Advisor First Row — Michael Gelchis, John Frt-ch, Arthur DuBois, David Dickey, William Doberstein, Kenneth Busch, Pro- fessor Donaldson. Second Row — Joseph Teno, Gcoree Moyant. Paul Gehman, Floyd Diehl, Robert Meyer, John Walsh, Edward Schulz, John Gibb. Third Row — Anthony Orlando, Jan Parmentier, Donald Fisher, Michael Mandzik, Paul Fett, Charles Bradley, Angclo Son, Donald Barnes. 179 First Row — James Weber, William Dcnglcr, John Probst, Mr. Kane. Second Row — Theodore Miller. Robert Brown, John Logan, Elmer Tamanini, Edward Druschel. Third Row — Harry Daniels, William ScherfT, Harry Huethcr, Joseph Napolitano, Peter Nesbit, Chester Nowick, Frank Young. Fourth Row — Nathan Willson, Ernest Volckmar, Richard Zwicki, Edward Roos. American Institute of Industrial Engineers THE Lehigh chapter of the American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers was founded in December 1949 under encour- agement of the faculty by a group of inter- ested Industrial Engineering students. It had long been felt that because of his spe- cialized interests in industrial problems the industrial engineers ' needs could best be served by a society composed only of indus- trial engineering students. The society ' s objectives were the ad- vancement of Industrial Engineering as a science, promotion of more intimate and friendly relations between students, and be- tween students and faculty, and the promo- tion of better understanding by the students of Industrial Engineering in all of this field ' s aspects. The first officers of the society were: Robert M. Hannan, President; Edward G. Mittal, Vice-President; James D. Weber, Secretary; and Robert F. Kamp, Treasurer. The society has grown from a small group into an organization of some 50 members of which some are from industry. The A. I. I.E. holds meetings once a month at which time key men from industry speak upon current problems, business affairs are settled and plans for future social functions are dis- cussed. Plans for the coming year include sched- uled talks by practicing industrial engineers, an increased membership drive and the an- nual A. I. I.E. banquet. OFFICERS John S. Probst President James D. Weber Vice-President William B. Dengler Secretary Da id S. Garthwaite Treasurer 180 American Society of Military Engineers DURING the early days of February, 1950, two senior Cix ' il Engineering stu- dents who were enrolled in Advanced Mili- tary Engineering took it upon themselves to try to form a Society of American Military Engineers chapter at Lehigh University. After several ' eeks of correspondence with the National headquarters, the first organizational meeting was held and Ralph L. Kraemer, C.E. J51, was elected tem- porary president, and F. Allan Mink, C.E. J51, was elected temporary secretary-treas- urer. The small group of initial members agreed that the main object of the society would be to promote and foster the defense of our country should she ever face great danger from threatening aggression. The membership of the S.A.M.E. was limited to engineering students and to ' eterans of World War II, regardless of curriculum. Several meetings were held after that, during which time the membership grew to 33 men. Permanent officers elected for 1950-51 term were Robert Cousins, C.E. J51, President; Ralph L. Kraemer, C.E. J51, Vice-President; F. Allan Mink, C.E. J51, Secretary; and Paul Niederer, C.E. J52, Treasurer. Captain John Schreiner, C.E. was chosen as faculty advisor. On October 26, 1950, a charter from the National Society was presented to the group by Col. Luessig, Senior Regional Represen- tative. The Society is in favor of expanding, and entering into various ends of competition set forth by the National headquarters. The need for membership in this society can now be seen and it is evident that all members will be aiding their country in her present struggle. First Row Robert Vckonv, Frank Mink. Robert Cousini. Paul Niederer. Major Schreiner. Second Row — Donald Long, Samuel Wilkinson. Stuart Kusneske, William Abbott, Edward Becker, Richard Fastiggi. Thud Row — Albert Knouse, Walter Zehner. Rodney Bechtel. John Buhl, Richard Malanaphy, Robert Hoyt. 181 First Row — Dr. Diamond, Morton Lapidcs. James Gill, John Miller, Thomas Mohr. Second Row — Charles Brad- ley, John Wilson. Peter Murphy, George Esherick, Harry Stowers. Third Row — Charles Schaeffler. Richard Saray- dar, Thomas MacCabe, George Altcncder, Harold Saydah. In Absentia — Theodore Baldwin. Arcadia ARCADIA has had a varicolored his- tory since its founding in the ' 80s by Richard Harding Da ' is. Organized as a pretzel and beer drinking .society, it in- creased in power and influence until in 1922 it became the student governing body at Lehigh. Suffering several declines and reor- ganizations, its prominence rose and fell un- til, in October 1947, .students ratified the present Constitution f or the Student Body of Lehigh University. Under this constitu- tion, Arcadia is a student council consisting of fifteen members elected at large by the student body using the Hare system of Pro- portional Representation. This organiza- tional setup produced an Arcadia that has been constantly growing in responsibility, effectiveness, and respect by students, ad- ministration, and faculty. Fifteen hundred students voted to elect the 1950 Arcadia to represent them in the forthcoming year. The fifteen new members were installed by Dean Congdon on April 26, 1950. They immediately elected the following officers: James Gill, President; Mort Lapides, Vice-President; Thomas Mohr, Secretary; and John Miller, Treas- urer. Dr. Diamond was unanimously re- elected faculty advisor. With guidance and help from the outgoing members, the new men eagerly assumed the x ' arious duties and responsibilities attendant with a growing student government. Arcadia had to face a continuity probl em which arose with the .system of electing fifteen new men each year. President Whit- aker helped the men acclimate themselves to their new job by giving two dinners at which prominent administration and facul- ty members explained the workings of that 182 level of the university. At an early meeting, Prof. H. Barrett Davis lectmed the mem- bers on more efficient meetings through parliamentary procedure. Engineered for continuity purposes was the Arcadia Asso- ciates Plan, first put into effect by the 1950 Arcadia. This organization, composed of students interested in working for student government, trained men in student gov- ernment ' hile performing many of the minor tasks which formerh ' commanded so much of the Arcadia members ' time. An- other continuity action was the recording of general Arcadia policies in a Book of Sta- tutes. These measures all point toward con- tinually better student government at Le- high. The bulk of the s ork entailed in student council is carried on by many committees served by Arcadia members. These com- mittees formulate ideas, evaluate plans, conduct investigation, and make recom- mendations to Arcadia who makes most of the final decisions necessary, whereupon the committees carry out those decisions. Stu- dents work with faculty and administration members in the following student faculty committees: Student Club Finance, Stu- dent Activities, Discipline, Drown Hall House, Faculty Evaluation, and the Board of Publications. Standing student commit- tees include Alumni Contact, Concessions, Campus Chest, National Student Associa- tion, Freshman, Athletics, Publicity, and Elections. Other special committees are continually appointed as needs arise. Among the noteworthy actixities of the 1950 Arcadia have been the successful co- ordination of many student organizations in the program of pajama parade, bonfire, and pep rally preceding the Lafayette game; establishment of peace pacts with Muhlen- berg and Lafayette; a critical analysis of Freshman Week; operation of the Faculty Evaluation Program; a successful Campus Chest campaign; production of a Student Leadership Forum; and continued partici- pation in the National Student Association with distinguished Lehigh representation at regional and national conventions. An im- portant Advisory and Coordinating Coun- cil composed of the presidents of Arcadia ; LD.C, LF.C, and Town Council has been established. Students have been informed of Arcadia ' s doings through intensified Brown and White Publicity, a newsletter, and a series of radio programs. Services of- fered to the students at the popular Arcadia Office in Dro ' n Hall includes stenographic work, a Lost and Found Bureau, and the maintenance of a central office and meeting rooms for many undergraduate organiza- tions. Let it be pointed out that Arcadia serves the Liniversity in two capacities. First, it handles many routine student affairs as an administrative, executive body. Secondly, it acts as a representative of the student body to the community, other schools, and the administration and faculty of the university. Highlights of this representative function in 1950 have been the appropriation of the balance needed to send the university band to the famous Dartmouth game and the successful petitioning to the administration for a one-day holiday in celebration of the team ' s completion of the first undefeated football season in Lehigh ' s history. Thus, right and s rong, by means large and small, in bursts of recognition but under the rule of obscurity have the members of the 1950 Arcadia worked hard in forging a progressive chapter in the history of grow- ing student government at Lehigh. 183 yv-9-1 ' FirU Row— Carl Zimmc-rman, Hugh Craig, Robert Bannister. Peter Lamana. Second Row— Mr McFadden. Paul Handwerk, Lyman Missimer, Mr. Hutchins. Robert Banta, Neil Hernck. Newton Pincus Third Row— Thomas O ' Neill, Frederick Wolfe, John Blank, Richard Toven, John Wasilchak, Michael Imbriam. Brown and White LEHIGH ' S twice-weekly newspaper got the new look this year, as Brown and White switched from ultra-conservative Bodoni headlines and body type to big, black, blaring Beton in hopes of improving readability and appearance. Policy, mean- while, went the opposite way — or so some people said. But policy was clearly stated in the fall semester ' s first issue: Accurate, objective reporting and analysis of those events, con- ditions and developments— on the campus, in the city, the state, the nation and the world — of interest and concern to the stu- dent. Brown and White tried hard to do just that. Campaigns were kept to a mini- mum — during the first eleven weeks of the semester, Brown and White pushed only Campus Chest, the Band trip to Dartmouth, and student support of peace pacts with neighboring colleges. All were .successful. Instead of campaigning. Brown and White reported and analyzed such events, conditions and developments as the nation ' s mobilization program and its effect on Le- high ' s students, the employment situation for graduates of all Lehigh ' s departments, the rushing problem, and the pros and cons of post-season football. News pages, as well as sports pages, were full of football stories and pictures, as the varsity posted its first unbeaten and untied season. When the grid year ended, the big question at weekly staff meetings became : What ' U we use for news? Much of the answer depended on the new Journalism 1 classes inaugurated to give every prospective staffer an insight into all the phases of newspapcring in gen- eral and Brown and White in particular. Guided by Assistant Professor Joseph B. McFadden, newly-appointed head of the journalism division, and Instructor Walton 184 Hutchins, newly-arrived from Syracuse University and New York State ' s working press, outstanding members of the two classes joined the staflF to aid gathering and writing the news. First-semester staff members included: Hugh Craig Editor Bob Bannister Business Manager Peter Lam ana Managing Editor Carl Zimmerman . . . Editorial Director Bob Banta Financial Manager Chet Andrews News Manager Charles Ford Assistant Paul Handwerk Desk Editor John Crane Sports Editor Herb Roemmele Assistant Newt Pincus Make-up Editor John Kimerer Assistant Dick Toven Photo Editor Neil Herrick Exchange Editor Ken Kircher Morgue Editor Michael Imbriani . General Advertising Bob Youry National Advertising Thomas O ' Neill .... Local Advertising Lyman Missimer . Circidation Manager i j First fio«.— (seated)— Robert Bond, Edward HaltenhotT, John Ward. Second Row Richm-d Pradetto, Mark Given David Tliompson, William Dengler, Web Dann, Frederick Gartside, George Gigon, Richard Gigon. ihird Row Rohcrt Fountain, Robert Horning, Henry Adams, Robert Banta, Alonzo Hames, Harry Stowers, Dun- can Malcolm. Brown Key THP: Brown Key Society, in it.s fourth year the friendly assistance that they might ex- of activity since its reorganization in pect from the wearer of this armband. The 1948, spent a busy year in its function of Society continues in its now well known assisting visiting athletic teams and per- capacity and has lived up to its reputation forming .services for various university for answering a call for help whenever pos- projects. sible. Under the guidance of its able president, The Society ' s financial condition is im- the Society carried out a vast program dedi- proved over the earlier years and it is cated to the fostering of better intercollegi- planned that this money be directed to- ate relations. By serving as hosts and seeing wards the long range campaign of the to all the needs of visiting teams, the mem- Brown Key Society for the promotion of bers accomplished their task in a very com- student grants for deserving athletes, mendable fa.shion. Visiting athletes, be they OFFICERS football players of great repute or the un- t • ; x ' , ■ ,. u ™ EuwARD Haltenhoff f resident sung heroes of the golf course, soon became acquainted with the distinctive bro vn and Robert Bond Vice-President white armband symbolic of the Society, and John Ward Secretary-Treasurer 186 Spanish Clul First Row — Emmett Clary, Treasurer, Gene Howie, President, Jack Giglio, Vice-President, Don DeMenno, Sec- retary. Top Row — Herbert Isar, Faculty Advisor, Howie Figeroa, Bud Wingert, Bob Kuehncr, Warren Maggio. Canterbury Club First Row — Alan Prest, Chaplain Bean, David Gildcrsl;eve. Second Row — Patricia Browne, Patricia Miller, Louise Johnson, Eleanor Faiolo. Third Row — Robert Wellner, Elmer Lee, William Trumpore. Fourth Row — The Reverend Sherman. Chapel Choir SINCE its organization five years ago in 1946 through the efforts of Chaplain George Bean and Mr. Herbert Sawyer, the first director, the Lehigh University Chapel Choir has grown into an acti -e organiza- tion now numbering nearly sixty voices. The success of the choir is largely due to the enthusiasm of its members for the extensive program of acti ities arranged by its pres- sent director, Mr. George Gansz. Mr. Gansz came to Lehigh in 1948 and assumed lead- ership of the choir from Mr. William Schempf, Associate Professor of Music at Lehigh. Besides being director of the choir. Mr. Gansz is also the Organist for the Chapel, Instructor of Music, and Director of the Cliff Clefs. Not only does the Choir pro ide the ' 0- cal music for the Sunday ser ices in Packer Memorial Chapel, but it acts as the nucleus of a larger organizationAnow n as the I ' ni- versity Chorale, composed of students from the Moravian College for Women, the Stu- dent Nurses ' s Chorus of Saint Luke ' s Hos- pital, and the Chapel Choir itself. The Uni- -ersity Chorale sang at several ser ices in the Chapel, one of which was broadcast. They also presented an Easter Cantata. The social side of the Choir activities is not to be slighted, for it included a hay ride, a skating party, dancing and refreshments after the combined rehearsals w ith the Saint Luke ' s Nurse ' s Chorus, carolling at Christ- mas, and finally a most enjoyable picnic at the end of the year. OFFICERS Robert F. Rovce President George O. Davis . . . Secretary-Treasurer F. Gordon M. xson Librarian First Row— Mr. Gansz. Jaim-s Vhal..-n. Roi?cr Lundquist. Robert Kendall. John Fear. Robert Cousins, Donald Smith .A.ustin Murphv, Chaplain Bean. Second Rou — Junes Dorsey, Robert McKenzie. Kenneth Heller. Roger Levan. Harlan Kellv. Walter Leach. R. Grant. James Smith, Robert Henshaw. Thud fto«— Roger Hulleberg, Lester Inglis. Donald Bott. Robert Donecker, Francis Harrigan. Carl Gingrich. Donald Rickert Olson i chwei- gaard Fourth Row— Henry Mensing. Elliot Hollenback. Henry . dams, Gordon Maxson. Edward Gregorek Wil- liam Waltz, George Kinsey. Fifth Roic ' — Stuart Kingsbury, Thurman Kremser, William Spencer, Thomas Greg- orv. Sixth Row — Richard Maguire. 188 First Row — Edward Jaynes, Francis Manley, Richard NichoUs. Charles Barth. Wilbur Bradcr. Second Row — Charles Howell. Edward Knee. Val Fischer. Third Row — Dickinson Kearney, Albert Kratzer. Richard Grimm, Emmett Poindexter, Dr. Rhoda, Dr. Billinger. Fourth Row — David Willauer, Roy Miron. Peter Vail. Chemical Society THIS Society, the oldest on the campus, was founded November 7, 1871, in order to foster and increase at this unix ' ersity an interest in chemistry and the kindred sciences. Under the present program this Society integrates the functions of the two professional societies, serves to interest es- pecially the freshman and sophomore classes in chemistry and chemical engineer- ing, and operates the social program for all the chemical societies. Student Affiliate Chapter, Ajneriean Chemical Society — This Chapter was char- tered on February 25, 1949, to help under- graduate students in Chemistry and Chem- ical FLngineering gain an insight into the professional side of their careers. Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers — Established Decem- ber 4, 1949, this chapter provides an oppor- tunity for the professional development of Chemical Engineering students. The officers of the Student Chemical So- ciety are: Richard W. Nicholls, President; James Jackson, Treasurer. The officers of the Student Affiliate Chapter of the Ameri- can Chemical Society are: Charles Barth, President; David Knoderer, Vice-Presi- dent; Henry Gates, Secretary; and Gordon Atkin.son, Treasurer. Dr. R. N. Rhoda is the faculty advisor for both of these So- cieties. The officers of the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Chemical En- gineers are: Francis M. Manley, President; John E. Offerdahl, Vice-President; Donald Morrison, Secretary; and Howard A. Boyer, Treasurer. The faculty advi.sor is Dr. D. The program for 19.50-51 includes joint meetings of all the societies on October 19, February 15, and April 19; separate meet- ings of the professional societies on Novem- ber 16 and March 15; a Christmas banquet on December 14, and a picnic on May 17. E. Mack. 189 FirU Row— Robert Shackles, Richard Elrick, Peter Nesbit, Robert Taylor. John VanNess, Stanley Moore. Second ?o;c— Theodore Brothers. Robert Heim, Alan Prest, Ralph Archer, Frederick Saal. Charles Ball, Jesse Monsell, James Kressler, William Hunter, James Keller. Christian Council DURING the spring of 1949, the Student Chapel Society, under the leadership of K. Franklin Spoor, retiring president, dissolved, and the membership formed a new organization, the Chi ' istian Council. The new group Council was set up so as to avoid the weaknesses of its predecessor and to provide the greatest organizational effi- ciency attainable. Thus the Christian Coun- cil started in the fall semester, 1949, with 23 members, part elected representatives from the recognized religious organizations on campus and part appointed committee chairmen from the student body. Committees organized at that time were: Chapel; Conference on Religion; Discus- sions; Interfaith, including representatives from the Newman Club and the Hillel So- ciety; Publicity; Student Christian Move- ment; Visitation; Mental Health; and So- cial Action. The Council in its work tries to include the greatest possible number of interested students as members of the vari- ous committees. Among the goals of its work the Council lists the drive for increased at- tendance at Chapel Services as a natural part of its emphasis on the religious needs of the present day world. As a member society of the Interfaith Council, the Christian Council is co-spon- soring the First Conference on Religion with the Hillel Society and the Newman Club. It comes at a time when there is a profound need for genuine self analysis among us and it is being preparerl vith the idea in mind that each student attending may draw from it some help in charting his course through life. Dr. Albert T. Mollegcn and Dr. John Oliver Nelson, the keynote speakers, along with others led discussions around the theme of the Conference, The Meaning of Life in an Age of Crisis . 190 CLASS OF ' 52 THE men of 52, in their first year as up- perclassmen, have managed to continue and enlarge their contributions to Lehigh, as well as to maintain the excellent class spirit that began to assert itself way back in September, 1948. Sportswise, the Juniors provided a good majority of the membership in what was one of the greatest football teams that Le- high has ever seen. A number of men on the first-string soccer team were Juniors, among them the year ' s high scorer. One of the top men on the wrestling team was a Junior. As far as extra-curricular activities are concerned, we have been right in the midst of things, with a great number of officers and members in the various organizations. Moreover, the honorary societies are also largely made up of 52-ers, since our Dean ' s List representation has been high. The class itself v ' as led this year by Presi- dent E. Webster Dann and Vice-President George Feuerbach, with Robert Fountain doing the paper work and Ed Leidheiser handling the necessary financial details. The officers were ably assisted by the Junior Cabinet, a group of men who were chosen because of their evident interest in the wel- fare of the class. From this group came the men who composed the various committees which organized and guided the class ac- tivities. These men also acted as advisors to the officers in helping to determine class policy on such matters as the early collec- tion of Senior assessments, a theme for our Prom, a possibility of building up our treas- ury, and so forth. First Row — Walter Moran, John Kerr, Milo Nice, William Wilbern, Chick Kuss. Second Row — Richard Hess, Robert Byrne, Webb Dann, Robert Fountain, John Blake, Peter Nesbit. Third Row — Eugene Howie, Lyman Missimer, Richard McOlure, Robert Nelson, Ivan Park, Donald Styer, Robert Horning, Richard Glander, Ray Davis, Frederick Gartside. Fourth Row — William Stafford, Walter Siebeeker, Lawrence Collins, Robert Heim, Gilbert Epstein, David Wiltsie, Charles Zug. In Absentia — Henry Adams, Joseph Byerly, Robert Canfield, Thomas Chapman, William Glimm, Bruce Hill, James Johnston, James Land, Robert McCann, George Meinel, Thomas Mohr, Richard Pradetto, George Robinson, Harry Stowers, Kenneth Kircher, Donald Liddie, Alan Koppes, Maurice Malone, Robert Royce, Elihu Shepps, William Scherff, Alan Schragger, James Tooher, Clif- ford Walker, David Stickell. 191 First Row — Herbert Roemmele, John Yates, Nicholas Gentile, Dr. Fornoff, John Piatt, Charles Schaeffler. Second Row — Clifton Mowrer, William Latshaw, Henry Battaglia, Paul Torgeson, David Leith, Erwin Meeh, Frederick Otter. Third Row — Earl Rumpf, Frederick Oelgeschlager, Edward Dreskin, Miles Adelman, Lewis DeLotto. Bruce Barstow, Emmett Clary. In Absentia — Arthur Tauck, Charles Adams, Robert Moore, Charles Attmorc, Daniel Collins, William Johnson, Norman Thomas, William Farkus, Robert Littner, Richard Witzig. CLASS OF ' 53 THE fall of 1949 found seven hundred and fifty new men on the Lehigh cam- pus. Inexperienced and unorganized, these men began a college career which has been and promises to be an outstanding success. After four semesters on South Mountain, the Class of ' 53 is perhaps the most unified in several years. Already they have contrib- uted much to the University in the fields of scholarship, sports, and activities. As the first freshman class to live in the dorimtories as a group, the men of ' 53 have achieved a unity which is destined to last throughout their four years at Lehigh. Ably led by Nicholas S. Gentile, Jr., as Pres- ident and John D. Piatt as Vice-President, the class has become a part of Lehigh, just as Lehigh has become a part of each of its members. In cooperation with the Presi- dent and Vice-President were Herbert A. Roemmele, Secretary; John W. Yates, Treasurer; and Dr. Frank J. Fornoff, facul- ty advisor. A Sophomore Cabinet com- posed of men representative of the living groups was chosen at the beginning of the year. The Cabinet formed the nucleus of the class organization, which sparked the various class projects for the 195U- 51 col- lege year. In the field of sports, the Class of ' 53 has shown promise from the beginning of the freshman year. The Lafayette freshman football squad bowed in defeat to the ' 53ers in 1949, and Lehigh ' s record-breaking 1950 gridders included sixteen sophomores on the varsity list. The freshman matmcn lost only one match in ' 49, and this year ' s varsity and J.V. wrestling squad was bolstered by the sophomores. 192 ComMned Music Clubs THE combined Music Clubs incorpor- ates four of Lehigh ' s musical organiza- tions under one constitution. The well- known Glee Club and singing Cliff-Clefs, as well as the Collegians and Orchestra are the groups presently coordinated under the Club ' s advisory committee. The president Herb Hoover, works with Professor William Schempf, George Gansz, and the student directors of the four organizations in mat- ters pertaining to music in general. THE COLLEGIANS AFTER a heavy setback due to the grad- uation of members, the Collegians are now back on their feet. They took on an extensive schedule this year, with the idea that they may eventually play for the big Lehigh dances and other functions. Their first job in October was the Charity Ball which climaxed a very success- ful Campus Chest campaign. Very soon af- ter that began the series of events known as the Pops Dances which featured the Collegians on Saturday evenings. Most of these dances were held after sport events and they met with great success. The second semester saw the swingsters play after the Intercollegiate Band Festival on February 28th. And again, in May, they participated in the second presentation of the Lehigh Pops concert. Bernie Argyle and his trumpet led the Collegians through their successful year. Harvey Muller was the guy you all heard and saw doing the vocals. The boys be- hind the stands , according to their sectio ns are: Saxophones: John Bie, Ed Braran, Henry Green, Bill Kelley, and Ed McCon- nell; Trumpets: Bei-nie Argyle, Ralph Back, Niel Fisher; Trombones: Thurman Kremzer, Bob Smith, Bill Westerman; Piano: Bob Miller; Drums: Bill Shipley; Guitar: Herb Taylor; Bass: Fred Fischer. 193 THE CLIFF-CLEFS LEHIGH ' S newest musical organization, the ClifF-Clefs, has increased its popu- larity throughout Pennsylvania and New- Jersey this year. They have entertained a great variety of audiences, including Ridge- wood Junior High, the Trenton Alumni Club, and the Havertown Lions ' Club in Philadelphia, and have met with enthusias- tic appreciation in all of them. The Cliff- Clefs styling of light and rhythmic arrange- ments made their radio show a great suc- cess and won them a spot on Open House , a television show, last January. Of course, the addition of the combo helped round out the Cliff-Clef routines into much smoother and varied shows. The combo , or instrumental combination, consists of Rudy Shubert on the piano, Gus Economy on the electric guitar and Hank Clauson at the string bass. Their shearing type styling has brought applause wherever they ha ' c performed. The Cliff-Clefs, under George Gansz, have grown to be a first rate organization and there is a strong feeling of fello vship and pride among the members. THE ORCHESTRA LAST year the orchestra soKed their problem of lack of stringed instruments by adding local talent to the campus musi- cians. This idea has proven successful again, as the 26 men, under Professor Schempf, presented two outstanding programs. On March 9, The Cleaver Committee presented a fine program with the Walden String Quartet as guest artists. The Lehigh Orchestra participated vith the quartet and added much to the program. Later on, in April, they performed their only formal concert of the season as part of the Sunday Recital Series, sponsored by the Music De- partment. First Row — (Combo) Rudolph Schubert, Henry Clauson, Constantine Economy. Second Row — Thomas Dow- dell, William Kelly, Herbert Meyer, Douglas Pollit, Theodore Jones, James Hazelwood. George Gansz. Third Row — John MacNab. Stanley Ward, Herbert Hoo%er, Roderick Randel, David Wiltsie. Fourth Row — William McCulloch, William Kancnson, Robert Mantell. William Blocker, Gordon Maxson, Edwin Ettinger. 194 First Row — George Gansz, Thomas Dowdell, Thomas Mohr, Donald Bott, Robert Andrews, Howard Boyer, George Gillen. Donald Swaitz, Robert Smith. Thomas Bailey, Wayne Rebel, Harold Smith, Prufessoi William Schempf. Second i?oit ' — Donald Smith, Curtis Kline, Robert Ellis. Herbert Hoover. David Ryerson, Walter Sleb cker, Chailes Sweigard, William Walt, Frederick Boyce, Alan Cum- mings. Allyn VonNeida. Harvey MuUer, Theodore Jones, John Piatt. James Hazelwood. Third Row — Ge orge Davis, Robert Scarr, Fiank Bailey, Claude Schmehl, Cecil Jones, Ronald Mackes, Edwin Ettinger. Charles Snead, William Mumford, Alfred Whiteman, Roger Levan, Johnson Blake, James Smith, Wilmot Chapman, Herbeit Meyer, David WiltsJe. Fourth Roiv — Alfred Keay, B. Schwei- gard-Olsen, Paul Rudd, Calvin Huether, Gregory Bart hold, Fieder ick Knapp, Robeit Moore, David DeGraaf. William Noble, Gates Willaid, James Whalen, Roderick Randel. Ronald Madison, Donald Rickeit. Frank Cram ton, William Kelly. Fifth Row — John Priebe. Hank Bauer. Richard Cornman, Andrew Gibson, Richard Snyder, Robert Royce, Stewart DeWitt, Charles Aims, WilHam McCulloch, ( lor don Maxson, Harold Wells, Ryland Rogers, James Dorsey. Richard Cornwall, Robert Mantell, James Bond, Wil- liam Spencei . Donald Kochler. GLEE CLUB THE Lehigh Glee Club is fast gaining the reputation of being comparable to any college organization of its kind. Profes- sor William H. Schempf has inpsired the men to a degree of intense interest seldom found among organizations on campus. He and assistant music director George Gansz have taken a lot of work upon themselves in the handling of such a large and exten- sive schedule as that of the Glee Club. Each month of the past school year has seen one and sometimes two performances. The season began in November with a Sun- day evening concert in the Moravian Church of Bethlehem. A week later the Sau- con Valley Country Club played host to the warblers and their dates after the Laf- ayette game. Grace Hall was the .scene of the tradi- tional Christmas Vesper Service. The usual overflowing audience listened in reverent silence to the Christmas carols sung by the eighty Lehigh men and seventy women from Moravian College for Women. The voices were supported by the L niversity Orches- tra, and directed by Professor Schempf. January saw something new in the asso- ciation of Cedar Crest and Lehigh. The re- spective glee clubs combined for concerts at Cedar Crest and Lehigh which were given on successive evenings. New Jersey opened its gates to our travelling troup in March as they appeared at the First Pres- byterian Church of Haddonfield on the 4th and Centenary Junior College in Hacketts- town on the 16th. The annual Spring Music Festival was held in April and again was different than any of the preceding festivals. After four years, the festival is now becoming a tradi- tion although it is still experimental and many more ideas may be tried before a popular and expedient medium is finally found. 195 Band THE Lehigh University Band was organ- ized in 1908 by three students and boasted about fifteen members. It prac- ticed in various buildings about the cam- pus including Saucon Hall, the Chapel, Lamberton Hall (then the Armory), and now its permanent headcjuarters are in Grace Hall. Its first uniforms were brown sweaters with white duck trousers. In 1926, the Bethlehem Steel Company Band was disorganized and its instruments, music and uniforms were given to the Lehigh Band. By 1 934, the Band had over one hundred members, ninety-six of whom formed the Marching Band. It had alrcad) ' become known as one of the foremost bands among eastern colleges. The present-day Band of ninety-four men is composed of the Marching Band during the football season, w hich brcviks up into a Concert Band and a Varsity Band during the rest of the year. The Marching Band represents Lehigh at all of its football games and is well known throughout the northeast for its marching, playing and singing performances. This year, the student body wanting the Band to play at Dartmouth, raised $600 to send it up there. The efTort was ' ell repaid be- cause the team, with the added support, went on to whip the favored Indians . The Marching Band ' s activities include playing at the pep rallies, the Hallowe ' en, Army Day and pre-Lafayette game parades. Dur- ing the football season, colored mo ies were made of the various formations and com- bined with sound to be loaned out to alum- ni organizations, high schools and other or- ganizations desiring to use them. They are also used as a visual aid in improving the Band ' s marching. The Concert Band consists of about fift - members. During the year it plays benefit performances at home and at various high schools u ithin the area. Last year it played concerts at Newton, N. J. and Coopersburg, 196 Pa. In the late spring, the annual pop style concert is held. This is free and open to the public and students alike. It features performances by the Band, Cliff Clefs, Hun- gry Five, and finalists in the inter-living group singing contest. The Varsity Band plays at athletic events throughout the year. This is a new addition to the Band ' s activities since, in the past, the football games have been its only sports appearances, and it is designed to create more support for the other teams. On April 27 and 28, the Lehigh Band was host to the Pennsylvania Intercollegiate Band Festival. This was the fourth of such meetings, the last one having been held at Carnegie Tech in Pittsburgh, Pa. The Fes- tival Band was composed of outstanding musicians from the colleges and universities of Pennsylvania. The guest conductor was Professor William Revelli, Director of Bands at the University of Michigan. OFFICERS Ward Cheney Student Director Martin Snyder Manager Donald Rickert . Asst. Student Director Dale Kemmerer . . . Assistant Manager James Lovell Publicity Manager Prof. William Schempf Director Donald Patterson Drum Major BAND PERSONNEL Cornet — William Abbott, Bernell Argyle, Ralph Bach, Daniel Dubosky, Neil Fisher, Richard Fiske, Joseph Gilormo, Richard Graff, Richard Grimm, Frank Hoagy, William Haase, John Hiestand, James Hitchcock, James Jewell, Sam Keiser, Paul Kropp, Albert McKibbin, Richard Orford, Don- ald Rickert, Harry Smeal, Richard Snyder, Nicho- las Verish, Robert Walton. Clarinet — John Bie, Ward Cheney, John Col- lins, Arthur Goldsby, Clyde Harmes, William Kelly, Robert Knox, Frank Lusby, Robert Ment- zer, Robert Moore, Richard Parker, Edwin Rob- bins, Clinton Schmieg, Rodman Seifert, Dan Shook, John Tepper, Ralph Thomas, John Van Ness. Drum — Ralph Elliot, Richard Fastiggi, David Felker, William Heim, Don Patterson, William Snyder, Robert Soper. Horn — Donald Allardyce, Alvin Converse, Neil Culp, Donald Davis, Charles Durrell, William Hunter, James Lovell, Lee Peachey. Trombone — Toby Balles, Donald Bowman, Bruce Carey, William Faust, Howard Frederick, Thurman Kremser, Robert Miller, Donald Smith, Robert Smith, William Westerman. Alto Sax — Al Lewis, Edgar MacConnell, Morti- mer Shapiro, William Sutherland, Howard Troy. Tenor Sax — William Blocker, Henry Green, Kenneth Strohl, John Yard. Tuba — Herbert Hoover, Dale Kemmerer, Fred- erick Kieshauer, Alton Romig, Rudolph Schubert. Bells — Thomas Gabuzda, Charles Reichard. Eb Clarinet — Richard Burr. Baritone — R. Brandes, Wallace Butler, Freder- ick Harding, Donald Long, Edgar Naratil, Martin Snyder. 1 Bass Clarinet — Robert Holman. Bassoon — James Delancey. Flute — Thomas Connor. 197 First Row — Dr. Whitcomb, Donald Stycr. Robrrt Banta, Alan Koppes, Bruce Ri-inhart, Chaplain Bean. Second Row — Malcolm MacKenzic, Lawrence Collins, Arthur Field, Harry Stowers, Robert Hornins. Victor Gohn. Third Row — David Wiltsie, Thomas Mohr, Robert Scarr, Frederick Kieshauer, William Sharkan. Cyanide THE organization and guidance of offi- cial Freshman activities is the duty of Cyanide, the Junior Class Leadership-Hon- or Society at Lehigh. Composed of twenty members and directed by a faculty advisor and a faculty circle of three faculty mem- bers, this society meets regularly every month to discuss future Freshman activities and problems peculiar to the Freshman class, taking the initiative on these prob- lems when it is deemed necessary. This year, in one instance, a magazine hoax was un- covered and prompdy terminated, with money refunded to numerous men. Matters such as this demand the ready attention and action of this group. Among the activities organized and carried out with the direction and aid of Cyanide was the traditional Tug-o-War be- tween the freshmen of Lehigh and Lafay- ette for which a trophy was offered this year. In addition Cyanide joined many other campus organizations in staging the Lafayette Pep Rally, during which they sponsored the Freshman skits, bonfire, and pa jama parade. The work of this society begins early in the year with the maintenance of an infor- mation booth during Freshman Orientation Week. This booth was available to the new students to help them with any of the mani- fold problems and cjuestions which ari.se when arri ing in an entirely new environ- ment. This year the men of Cyanide drew up and executed plans for a display of flip- cards in the Freshman cheering section at late season football games. Such displays would aid in the development of good school spirit. Officers: Robert Banta, Bus. ' 52, Presi- dent; Allan Koppes, Arts ' 52, Vice-Presi- dent; Donald Styer ' 52, Secretary; and Bruce Reinhart, Arts ' 52, Treasurer. Other members were: 198 Damos Club THE Dames Club of Lehigh University was organized in February 1946, to pro- vide social advantages for the wives of un- dergraduate and graduate students. The original group included one hundred and eighty-seven members. Mrs. George Walk- er, the first president, was ably assisted by Mrs. Roy B. Cowin, faculty advisor, and the committee heads representing such committees as Program and Entertainment, Refreshments, Publicity, and Membership. Meetings are held the first and third Mon- day of each month, and elections are held yearly. Once a month a directors meeting is held. During the year such programs were given as talks on socialized medicine by Dr. Conahan, city physician, on child care by Dr. Hindman, a local pediatrician, and on interior decorating by Mr. Lewis of Hess Brothers Department Store; a ceramic demonstration; a swap sale; a kiddies ' fashion show; and a card party. At Thanks- giving, baskets were packed for needy fam- ilies and at Christmas a party was given for deserving Bethlehem children. OFFICERS Mrs. William (Maricjn) Wood President Mrs. Richard (Jeanette) Starrow Vice-President Mrs. Nicholas (Gloria) Varish Recording Secretary Mrs. William (Peggy) Rupp Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Harry (Beth) Miller Treasurer Mrs. John D. Leith . . Faculty Advisor First Row — Mrs. J. Leith, Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. William Wood, Mrs. Richard Storrow, Mrs. Nicholas Verish, Mrs. William Rupp. Second Row — Mrs. Alan Goetzc, Mrs. William Burkholder, Mrs. Paul Fidelcs, Mrs. Victor Burton, Mrs. .Mfrcd Ela, Mrs. Donald Warren, Mrs. Daniel Castner, Mrs. Richard Fountain, Mrs. John Biga- tel, Mrs. Peter Villa, Mrs. William PuUen. Mrs. Wayne Robel, Mrs. James Jackson, Mrs. Charles Muench. I ' hird Row — Mrs. William Ennis, Mrs. John Gibb, Mrs. Edward Schulz, Mrs. Richard Doyne, Mrs. John Offer- dahl, Mrs. Albert Walker, Mrs. Earle Hoxic, Mrs. Allen Barclay, Mrs. Weston Vogel, Mrs. Lloyd Nedley, Mrs. John Raine, Mrs. John Amitrani, Mrs. Julius Sakovics, Mrs. Richard Bartholomew, Mrs. Thomas Norton. 199 FiVii «oa ' — Lawrence- Collins, James Larkin, George Skorinko. Ralph Towne, Ray Bergstresser Ronald Lipshie, George Hopkins Richard Noltc. Second Row— Paul Sichert, Gordon Atkinson, Rudolph Stengel, Robert Meyer, Charles VonDreusche, Martin Hoza, Richard Davis, Paul Handwerk. Third Row— Charles Saylor, Kenneth Her- genhan. Professor Davis. In Absentia— iohn Gromala, James Hill, Kenneth Lundie, William Rehner, Leonard Stafford, Robert Taylor, Mr. Hopkins. Delta Omicron Theta DELTA OMICRON THETA, Honor- the year in the ITniversity of Vermont De- ary Debating Society, has had a long bate Tournament, Brooklyn College Tour- history of successful intercollegiate debat- nament, Penn State Debate Tournament, ing. Founded in the era of Richard Harding Benjamin Franklin Debate Tournament Davis, it has participated and competed and Penn State Debaters Convention. In with most of the major colleges in the East. these tournaments DOT ' s debaters meet de- Since World War II the society has ex- baters from all of the major colleges and panded its program of partici])ation in in- universities of the East, tercollegiate dual debates and tournaments. Along with the tournament participation, Under the direction of H. Barrett Davis, members of the club also participate in dual Director of Debate, and Jon J. Hopkins, debates with New York, New Jersey and Debate Coach, the society has developed Pennsylvania colleges, an extensive program of debate forums. The purpose of the Debating Society is These debate forums have been open to the to pro ide an opportunity for all interested general public and have brought such dis- students to develop their reasoning and tinguished visitors to the campus as: Mr. .speaking ability. Norman Thomas; Dr. Robert T. Oliver; OFFICERS also Dr. Aurie N. Dunlap and other mem- r, • . .. , , T 1 • 1 r 1. T-u f L. WRENCE CoLLiNS jTresident bers of the Lehigh faculty. 1 he purpose ot the forum has been to present authorities Charles Von Dreusche, Vice-President on various national and international prob- Leonard Stafford Secretary lems for the enlightenment of both the , Skorinko Treasurer members of the Lehigh family and the 1 c n 4.u u Ton Hopkins Debate CJoach townspeople of Bethlehem. J ' ' ' iij-rr i The debate society participates during H. Barrett Davis . . Director of Debate 200 Eta Kappa Hu WHILE the qualifications for member- ship distinctly stimulate and reward high scholarship, Eta Kappa Nu has a far broader purpose than merely to award a badge of recognition. As conceived by its founders and as carried forward by its mem- bers for more than a generation, its aim is to assist its members throughout their lives in becoming better citizens and better men in their chosen profession. In return, the organization expects that its membership be a constructive force: helping fellow mem- bers and non-members alike in improving the standards of the profession, the courses of instruction, and the institutions where its chapters are established. Each college chapter is expected to conduct an organ- ized search for information which will help locate positions for all Electrical Engineer- ing seniors, and the alumni chapters have employment committees to aid their mem- bers. Practically every chapter awards a prize to the Electrical Engineering student with the highest average at the end of his freshman or sophomore year. Problems, common to students and teachers, are dis- cussed in regular and informal meetings in college. Members cooperate with the stu- dent branch of the A.I.E.E. in securing members, planning programs, and in vari- ous other ways. Each year an award of recognition is presented to the outstanding young electrical engineer of that year. Perhaps the most obvious manifestation of the existence of Eta Kappa Nu at Le- high is the semi-amiual display of small flashlight bulbs in the lapels of the initiates as they walk through the halls of Packard Lab. This has been one of the duties of the initiates of Chi Chapter here at Lehigh. First Row — Richard Saraydar, John Freeh, Alfred Ela, John Finan, Charles Bradley, Roy Barnett, William Brein- gan. Second Row — George Moyant, Kenneth Busch, Donald Burke, Anthony Orlando, Donald Barnes, Donald Ort, Joseph Teno, James VanDine. Third Row — Andrew Hileman, Andrew Seman, Thomas Washburn, Gerald Hohmann, Lawrence Hohmann, Michael Mandzik, Neil Fisher. Fourth Row — James Engle, John Walsh, William Doberstcin, Arthur DuBois, John VanNess. Hii - 201 Howard Eckfelt Society Firat fiou ' — John Raiiu-, William Fleck, Arne Ward, Stephen Latanision. Allan Be, Warren Jenkins Hari Hinman William Bolton. Second flo;i— Robert Carson, Charles Miller, Gealy Wallwork, Daniel Murphy Wil- liam Wood Steve Mitchell, Robert Nolan, Walter Davis. Third Ron — Godfrey Williams, Harold Essig, David Buckley Gates Willard, Professor Gallatjher, Robert Erney. John Walker. Paul Tnpucka. C:harles Berry, houith iJou;— Vaughan Thomas, Charles Yost, Stuart Harris, Fitzhush Le,-, John Archibald, Noel Eichhorn. Henry Adams. H. W. Blake Society First Row— Melcolm MacKenzie, David Partington, William Tate, Professor Howard Ziegler. Second Row- David Stickell Donald Brown, William Davis, Gordon . tkinson. Jack ' anderryn, James Gill. In Absentia— John Leith. Edward McGee, Bruce Reinhart. Robert Taylor, Mr. Grunbaum. Mr. Root. Professor Robert Smith, Pro- fessor Francis Trembley, Professor Harold Thomas, Professor Willi. mi Aik, n 202 Interfaith Council THE Committee on Student Activities in May of 1950 gave full recognition to the Interfaith Council of Lehigh University. The purpose of the hiterfaith Council shall be to provote understanding and harmony among the faiths, and to unify the energies of campus religious organizations in support of such measures as shall increase the re- ligious awareness of Lehigh students. The Council itself consists of three student mem- bers and an advisor from each organization representing a major religious faith in America. These member organizations are the Hillel Society, Newman Club, and The Christian Council. This year the Interfaith Council has con- centrated its activities on the organization and promotion of the Conference on Re- ligion which is on the Lehigh calendar for March 4th- 7th. The Council hopes that, by means of the programs, booklets, and personal interviews, the Conference has made every man more conscious of his own religion. The Interfaith Council also organ- ized a committee to work on the formation of a Religious Census which was conducted through the Registrar ' s office. The Chaplain of Lehigh LIniversity is at all times an ex-officio member of the Coun- cil. The members of the Council wish to publicly thank Chaplain George Bean for his generous help in organizing the Coun- cil in its early stages of development. Last year John Jordan was the president of the Christian Council ' s Interfaith com- mittee. It was through his untiring devo- tion and work that the Interfaith Council became a part of the student life at Lehigh. The efforts of the University Chapel Com- mittee and Chaplain Bean have assured the existence and future of the Council. In the coming years, the Council hopes to extend its activities to include all phases of campus religious life. First Row — Arthur Dwyrr. Mark Kaufinann, Clhaplain Bean. Charles Ball. Second Row — Rabbi Porath. Vincent DeCunto, Louis Sand, John VanNess. John Bigatel, Mr. Palevicz. 203 First fiou;— (seated)— Chark-s Dunlevy, John Moorehouse, Richard Perry, Harvey MuUer, Ivan Park, Wilham Nancarrow Rudolph Kuser, Hartley Renter. Second fiojt ' — (standing)— Paul Suhert, Nick DeKuyper, Darwin Foster, Allen Harper, Peter Sandford, Donald Moodic, George Richardson, John Miller, Charles Wagenseil, John Metz, ' Williani Cornish, John Savidgc, Daniel Hake. WL THE pa.st three years of WLRN can only be overshadowed by its future poten- tial. The last really all-student outpost at Lehigh has come a long way from its card- board transmitter and bailing wire hook- ups to its present almost modern radio station. The linkage of WLRN s ith the Intercol- legiate Broadcasting System marked an im- portant entry in the log book of the cellar dwellers of Drown Hall. Full membership to IBS was granted in the Fall of 1950, and all of the attendant benefits are to follow. Spinsters and Needles , the Moravian Girls ' Show, ventured on the air and proved very successful. Meandering Mike can be seen quizzing the family on other than Tuesdays all over Campus, and 54 on the Air is letting Frosh get used to mike fright early in the game. The Backroom Boys have applied theory UN to i ractice and have tubed in all of the dorms on campus. Coverage is next going out to fraternity houses. With new construction, engineering ex- perience, better programming, and the finest in campus features, included in the blueprint of WLRN, unlimited opportun- ities exist for the embryo Kalternborn, Stern, and Martin Block. With sincere in- terest and hard work, each member of WLRN can grow as strong as the station that he ' s helping to build. STAFF 1951 BCXVRD OF DIRECTORS Fall Semester Spring Semester William Nancarrow. Station Manager. Ivan Park Rolland Oberhardt .Business Manager. Michael Iiubriani Richard Perry Chief Engineer. . .Richard Perry John Moorehouse. . .Program Director Harvey Mullcr Music Director Edwin King Recording Engineer . rthur Larkey General Engineering Joseph Morganstern . Program Staff Charles Dunlevy. .. .Assistant to Program Director 204 LamlDda Mu Si ma THIS year, as it has from the beginning in 1941, Lambda Mu Sigma continued to further its purpose of acquainting its members with practical knowledge in mar- keting and related fields, promoting a spirit of closer friendship between faculty and student body, and of achieving closer co- operation between college student and pri- vate enterprise. In order to do these things the society holds regular business meetings, invites prominent men from private enterprise as guest speakers, and takes field trips in or- der to obtain a first hand impression of mar- keting problems. In many ways this was a notable year for the organization. Eleven new members were accepted during the fall semester, one of the largest groups ever accepted at one time. A large plaque, bearing the symbols of the society, was officially presented at the mid-year banquet by the organization ' s founder, Lieutenant Commander Pagett. Other important events during the year were the talk given by Mr. R. L. Garner, Vice-President of the International Bank for Reconstruction and Development, and an interesting field trip to the Freihofer ' s Bakery plant. The first brother to be called to active duty in the present conflict was Leonard McDonald, our Secretary. Lambda Mu Sigma was founded in 1941 under the leadership of Lieutenant Com- mander Pagett, and continued until 1943 hen the war situation forced it to become inactive. In 1948 John Hershey reorganized the society which has continued strongly for the last four years. At the present, there are no chapters of Lambda Mu Sigma outside of Lehigh, but constant efl orts are being made by the organization to expand Members are chosen from those men who in all their studies at Lehigh have a cumula- tive average of 2.5 or higher and who have received an A or B in the study of market- ing. First Row — Lloyd Wittenberg, Charles Dugan, John MaeDonald. Riehard Hunter, David Rudd, Edgar Maek. Sec- ond Row — William Searle, Joseph Creighton, Donald Styer, Vietor Marcussen, Harvey Calvert. William Glad- stone, Arthur Rudelitsch. Third Row — Francis Adams, David Thompson, Bernard Mayzell, Costantine Page, Howard Troy, Donald Powell. . ..„,. . .. , : . . (S, .jaSBii 205 First ftoR— Michael Connor. James Lombardo. Thomas Griffin. Robert Dudley Second Rott|—Thomas Briody, Mr. Laxar, Dr. Stout, Dr. Doan, Professor Libsch, Professor Butts, Walter VValek. Third Row— Harry Weil, Harry Buck, Thomas Roach, Murray Thompson, George Alteneder. Metallurgical Society THE Metallurgical Society of Lehigh University is a student organization de- signed for the promotion of fellowship and friendliness among those students who are interested in metallurgy or metallurgical engineering. This common ground is culti- ' ated by speakers froin metal industries who are invited to address the Society and encourage discussion of problems and de- velopments which are currently outstand- ing in this field. The Society is not, however, exclusively devoted to the pursuit of scientific investi- gation, but also holds .social activities in- cluding a banquet and a picnic. At these times and also in the periodic meetings on the third Thursday of each month the pleasure of a less formal acciuaintancc with the faculty members is enjoyed. The present faculty advisor is l r. Robert D. Stoudt. OFFICERS T. M. Griffin Pnsidcnt R. B. Dudley J ' icc-Prcsidcnt J. J. LoMB.XRDo Secretary M. R. Conner Treasurer E. FoGLEMAN . ' •■ ' f re a. surer 206 Lehigh Business Society nHHE Lehigh Business Society or Cornu- At present the Lehigh Business So- i copia as it is sometimes known, was ciety has a membership of thirty-eight stu- estabhshed in the spring of 1948 by nine dents. With the continued interest and loy- students in the College of Business Admin- alty of its members, the society, living up to istration. The name Cornucopia w as its name, hopes to extend its activities into chosen by the society ' s founders since ac- new fields, ever increasing the scope of its cording to Webster it meant The Horn of educational purposes. Amalthaea, or horn of plenty, an emblem OFFTPFTJ of abundance. This name, it was thouoht ,., ' i, • , L , . • , , • ' -n OHN WisoTZSKEY Fresiclent by the organizers, was particularly sionih- L, „ t-- r. • , f , . , , , , . . ' , ' Ihomas Curtis I ice-Frestdent cant or the ideals and objectives of the so- _ _ 1 HEODORE Baldwin Secretary ty. , ,., „ r, • ■ ,, , , ... ,. OHN Ward I rcasurcr Principally the group s activities are di- . 1 . -I- 1 , , ,. MEMBERS: Chark-s 1. Sc ui. William L. Clayton, rected to providing a broader and more di- „ i n c ., t t a -kh n t c i ' ' Harold M. saydah, Jr., Jesse M. Monscll. Jr., Stanley versified program of business problems than Moyer, Richard W. Cassidy, Henry J. Enright, Peter W. normally dealt W ith in the classroom. In Greason, William Heim, James H. Page, David D. Rudd, . George O. Davis, Jr., Don Hubsch, Richard D. Kulp, order to achieve this aim, men well known Chris Harris, Frank T. Bailey, Alan Marcus. Jim Seibel, in their respective fields have been invited liav d F. Jardine, Edward Drost. Joseph F. Pientak, Wil- , . r 11 1 • • !■ • 1 liam R. Eppel, David M. Baldwin, Thomas W. Mc- to speak informally on their specialities, and Samara, Ross L. Simmons, Thomas S. Stanley. Theodore the group itself has organized several field W. Christiansen. Laurence E. Carpenter, Jr.. Walter E. trips to companies of Interest to it in the ' ' - ' ' TT ' i° ' - ■ ' ° • CusicK, Jr., Leonard Stafford, Joseph R. Shmikanon, vicinity. David B. Wiley. First Row—n. Saydah. C. Page. T. Curtis. J. Wisotzkcy, T. Baldwin, J. Ward. Second Row—H. Enright. W. Ep- pel, J. Seibel, D. Jardine, R. Cassidy. D. Drost, T. Stanley, D. Baldwin. Top Row — J. Pientak. A. Marcus, W. Heim. T. McNamara. L. Stafford, C. Harris. W. Clayton. 207 Seated— Tom McAb.-, Ed Fiiiton. Dave McAdani. Standing— Ron Ansorgc. Horb Trumpboldt. John Jordan. Pe- ter Thompson, Bob Rudolph, James Skerrit, Al Koppes, Bruce Barston, Robert Baynum. Peter C.onover. Stanley Goodnow. Mustard and Cheese As Franklin ' s Junto was born in a tav- ern, so was Lehigh ' s Dramatic Asso- ciation, the Mustard and Cheese. According to reports, the favored place was Rennig ' s, where Freshmen and Sophomores and Jun- iors and Seniors repaired on Saturday nights for beer and oysters and brown bread with mustard and cheese. The students often in- itcd to these parties the actors then star- ring in town, and it came about that Charles Belmont Davis one night suggested that the weekly gatherings become a regular drama- tic organization. So the Mustard and Cheese came into existence. In the Lehigh Quar- terly for 1891 Mr. Davis tells the story of the organization: The first officers of the club were elected at a meeting held in the rooms of Mr. Robc- .son, in the early part of March, 1885. They were as follows: President, A. S. Reeves; Business Manager, C. E. Clapp; Musical Director, H. S. Haines; Stage Manager, C. B. Davis. Exactly why these men should have been chosen for the offices it would be difficult to say. Mr. Reeves ' reputation in college was unique, he was known as the best-looking, best-dressed and most exclu- sive man in the University. His name gave a certain air of respectability to the club and hence he was offered, and accepted, the position of President, as he did every- thing else — gracefully. I cannot now recall his having done anything else. Mr. Clapp had brought the Baseball Club to a finan- cial Waterloo, but we thought this experi- ence might stand him in good stead as a theatrical manager. Mr. Haines sas na- turally chosen Musical Director, as he was the only member renting a piano for his personal use. The po. ' rition of Stage Man- ager, after having been refused by several men, was finally offered to myself, my chief 208 claim being that I had attended more va- riety shows that season than any other member. Richard Harding Davis vrote the first play, Mary the Child of Misfortune, it was a burlesque melodrama, and highly successful. From all accounts this was per- formed in 1884, and the first real Mustard and Cheese play, appearing in 1885, after the actual organization of the Dramatic Association, was called Love and Money. Richard Harding Davis was the star. On the same night C. B. Davis distinguished himself as the dragon in Dagobert and the Dragon. In the local papers next day the Davis brothers came in for their share of highly colored, unstinted praise. From HISTORY OF LEHIGH by Catherine Drinker Bowen. PRODUCTION THIS YEAR December — Julius Caesar March — Murder in the Cathedral Spring— The Rivals and H.M.S. Pina- fore OFFICERS Allen Quick President Alan Koppes Vice-President Ted Christiansen Secretary Omar Greene Treasurer Thomas Walker Technician Donald C. Mullin . . Technical Director H. Barrett Davis Director MEMBERS Richard Ash Alan Koppes Charles Black Nancy Lynn Theodore Christiansen Paul Miller Peter Conover Jesse Monsell H. Barrett Davis Donald C. Mullin Donald H. Dickinson Roger Noone John Fear Alan Prest Frank Funk Allen Quick David Garthvvaite Charles Reed Omar Greene Peter Thompson David Halt Herbert Trumpoldt James Hood Martin Underhill John Jordan Thomas Walker William Wallace 209 First Row— Charles J. Handlon, Donald Mrdrick, Paul E. Wh.thman Arthur C. Dwycr Eugene D Juba. A- bert H. McKibbin. James P. Klima, Casimir M. Lazickas. Warren T Jones. ■ ' ' ' , «°f -rJj! ' u v ' Rev. Taggart, Frank P. Yatsko. Rod. A. Restrapo, John Bigatel, Ed. Kearney-, Frank McGoldrick. Frank V Palevicz: William J. Bradley. Third fio«.-Will.am Maloney, George Schumacher Robert E. Moran Donald J. Concilio, Carl O. Bruning. Thomas H. Asson, Paul H. Preis, Thomas Gunn Michael Petnck. Douglas Kelly. Fourth ro«; Miehael V. Gelchis, Joseph C. Maiorino, Frank Murray. Edward M Pawlak, Thonras W. Mc- Namara. Donald R. Beck, Vincent W. Scriptunas, Joseph F. Pientak, Henry F. Schaf, Eugene F. Paquetta, Thomas H. Buttling. Newman Glut THE Newman Club of Lehigh University va.s founded in November of 1947. In rounding out its three years of organization, the club has progressed in membership and scope. As a member of the National Fed- eration of Newman Clubs, the organization adheres to the purposes as set forth in the constitution. These arc the fostering of high ideals of .scholarship, and the promoting of the religious, intellectual and social life of Catholic students at the University. For the 1950-1951 term, the Newman Club presented a well selected program of religious, intellectual and social activities to its members. The term program com- menced with the freshman meeting. Father Bennet was the first speaker in a series of talks given by Professors from Mary Im- maculate Seminary, Northampton, Pa. Father Bennet ' s talk was on Current Cath- olic Thoughts and Questions. The initia- tion ceremony w as held at the Holy Infancy Church in Bethlehem at which Father Powell, rector of Holy Infancy parish spoke on the Holy Year Pilgrimage. An illuminat- ing talk concerning The Dogma of the Im- maculate Conception was given by Father Nugent of the Seminary. Father Taggart of the Seminary spoke on Communism and the Mystical Body . The Christmas Com- munion Breakfast following reception of Holv Communion at Holy Infancy was highlighted by a talk given by Attorney Joseph Hildenberger on Becoming a Big Leaguer . A panel on Birth Control and Marriage w as presented by Dr. John Grif- fin, Allentown Obstcirician and Father Ristuccia of the Seminary. 210 Newtonian Society THIS year, the Newtonian Society of Le- high University has managed to en- large greatly both the program and the membership of the organization. Originally founded in 1927, the Newtonian Society — or the Mathematics Club, as it was then called — initially limited its membership to mathematics majors who attained a 3.5 average or better in freshman mathmatics. During World War II, the society was in- active, but since then it has been reactivated and greatly reorganized. Now that this period of reorganization is finally over, we feel certain that more time and energy will be available further to fulfill the purposes of the organization. Briefly, these purposes are to stimulate and recognize both interest and ability in all phases of Freshman mathematics, whether business, arts, or engineering. Recognition of this ability is attained in the invitation to membership, since the 3.5 average is required. Stimulation of mathe- matical interest occurs in the actual pro- gram of the society, wherein speakers are obtained to lecture on various phases of the Queen of the Sicences . This year ' s program included a number of such talks, some provided by faculty members and a few by students. Each of these was both informal and informative, with a short period for questions and dis- cussions following the main talk. In December, a very successful combina- tion hay-ride and barn dance was held, at which all of the members and their dates met for an informal get-together. February saw the advent of three new officers, who will serve until February of 1952. First Row — Frederick Kieshauer, Burke McNamara, Professor Chellevold, Alan Koppes. Second Row — Daniel Dubosky, Paul Speranza, Jerry Simpson, Frederick Otter, Roger Slutter, Augustine Magistro. 211 First Row — Dean Lfith. Professor Aiken. John MacLcan. Louis Bevier, William Clayton. Second Row — Mr. Max- well. Thomas Mohr, Herbert Hoover. Jack ' anderryn, Edward Haltenhoff, Richard Fehnel. John MacDonald, Professor Shook. Dean Congdon. Third Row — Richard Elrick, Thomas Dowdelk .Man Koppcs. Robert Banta, David Lyman, Chaplain Bean. Dean Seidle. Omicron Delta Kappa THE Omicron Delta Kappa Society, founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, vas the first of all national college honor societies for men. It was founded to accord recognition to the im- portance of leadership in the field of col- legiate extra-curricular vork. Membership in the society is electixc up- on application by undergraduates, and elective upon nomination for faculty, ad- ministration, and alumni. Membership is based on meritorious attainments in the five basic phases of campus life; scholar- ship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications and speech, music, radio, dra- matic and fine arts. Thus, Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes high standard attain- ments by all members of the University family. Another great function of O.D.K. is to pro ide for a common meeting ground where, through informatixe and frank dis- cussion, impro ' cment in faculty-student re- lationships may be fostered and projects for the betterment of university life carried out. Perhaps the greatest honor accorded on the Xi circle for the year w as being chosen for special national recognition. The axvard is a special citation to the circles of the .so- ciety achie ing the highest degree of ex- cellence in carrying out Omicron Delta Kappa objecti es in campus life and in circle organization and relationships. The award, xvhich was presented to fi e of the societies fifty-five chapters, as presented in the national convention in St. Louis. 212 Pershing Eifles PERSHING RIFLES uas initially or- ganized in 1893 at the University of Nebraska. At that time the organization was known as Varsity Rifles. In 1895 Lt. Pershing (later General Pershing) , then the Faculty Advisor of Company A ' ' . Varsity Rifles, was transferred from this University, and because of his splendid work with the organization, the Company changed its name to Pershing Rifles. In 1925 a move- ment for a national organization was started and with the passing of time many univer- sities throughout the States adopted com- panies of Pershing Rifles. In 1937, 25,000 basic ROTC students held membership in 27 companies throughout the nation. During the fall of the 1946-47 academic year, Varsity Rifles was organized at Eehigh University with the aim of obtaining mem- bership in Pershing Rifles as soon as the unit came up to the standards demanded b - the National Society. On April 26, 1947, the organization was activated as Company F , Fifth Regiment, Pershing Rifles by the Regimental Commander from Pennsyl- vania State College. Fifteen men composed the original unit. During the 1950 varsity football season, as in previous years, Pershing Rifles cadets served as ushers for the reserved seat sec- tions at all home games. Marching ahead of the University Band at these games vas a color guard of Pershing Riflemen. For the benefit of its own members, Pershing Rifles holds each academic year fall and spring banquets. In the spring of 1951, Lehigh ' s Pershing Rifles company will send a drill team and a rifle team to compete at the Pershing Rifles Regimental Convention to be held this (academic) year at Duquesne Univer- sity. First Row — Warren Spatz, VValtL-r McCausland. Mark Kaufniann. William Hunter, Harold Lyness, Man Kcphart, Richard Parth. Second Row — (seated) Harold Brown. James Herman. Ricliard Malanaphy. Major Schreiner, Kenneth Gilson, James McKnight. Third Row — William Russell. Frank Cramton. Richard Davis, Thomas May, David Leith, Peter Huester, George Prosser. Kenneth Lundic, Robert Littncr. Fourth Row — Frederick Saal. David Eldridge, Milton Osborn. William Farkas. Ern-st Goelz. Edwin Conipton, Rolf Pagels, Edward Chick, Donald LeDene. 213 The following seniors, clue to graduate in were initiated as members in course in Mav, Harry J. Baker Morris D. Benson Bruce B. Burnett Charles M. Close III Robert W. Courtney Rodger L. Daniels Robert E. Drake Arthur F. DuBois Newton Frishberg James S. Fulleylove John J. Calvin Joseph R. Haftl John V. Jordan Allan B. Judson Julius S. Kovacs Frederick Langenberg Edward B. Le ine Lawrence E. Mulock Claude W. Nash Rockw ell Newman. Jr. Robert S. Nichols the summer of 1950 1950: Edward M. Pope Francis S. Riley Carlyle Roberts, Jr. Forrest G. SchaeflFer Donald P. Schlegel Grover Schrayer, Jr. Anthony W. Schwab Richard R. Storrow Bruce Y. Tapper Eugene G. Williams Phi Beta I appa PHI BETA KAPPA, the oldest of all Greek letter fraternities, as founded at William and Mary College, in Williams- burg, Va., in 1776. It was originally a so- cial and literary society, but comparatively early in its history it developed into an hon- orary fraternity which gives recognition to undergraduate students who ha -e excelled in studies designed principally to lead to a knowledge, understanding and appreciation of the natural and social w orld in hich we live. During the first century of its existence, the growth of the fraternity was slow. By 1881 there vere twenty active chapters. The individual chapters were located in the northeastern section of the E ' nited States and were largely autonomous. In 1883 the national organization, the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, was established with the purpose of effecting a closer union be- tween the chapters and of assuring high and uniform standards in the chartering of new chapters and in the election of mem- bers. 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 w hich a student ma re- ceive. The influence of the fraternity has done much to raise the standards of Ameri- can collegiate education. The Beta Chapter of Penn.syl ania was installed at Lehigh in April, 1887, through the influence of se ' eral members of the faculty w ho themseh-es belonged to the So- ciety and felt the need for its influence on the Lehigh campus. Membership is offered each year to outstanding seniors w ho 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 Aits and Business Colleges and the curricula in chem- istry and physics, the council ma -, in any one academic year, offer membership to not more than four seniors from the technical curricula. 214 Phi Alpha Theta THE Lehigh University chapter (Alpha Alpha) of Phi Alpha Theta, The Na- tional History Honorary Fraternity, has as its purpose the furthering of interest in his- tory and the spreading of knowledge in that field of the liberal arts. Phi Alpha Theta was founded in 1921 at the University of Arkansas. Since that time the organization has spread rapidh- to the leading colleges and universities. Some of the qualifications for member- ship to the Lehigh chapter are : ( 1 ) Junior or Senior standing; (2) evidence of a vital interest in history; (3) 3.5 average in at least 12 hours of history and government. The chapter is composed of undergradu- ate students, graduate students, and faculty members from several departments of the University. Alpha Alpha chapter has monthly meet- ings that are combined with guest speakers and panel discussions. Initiation takes place twice a year. During the present academic year. Professor George Peck of the history department spoke on his travels through Europe. Future forums are planned for in- vestigating the different phases of history. The president for 1950-1951 was Fred Meuter, Jr. ; faculty advisor was Dr. George Harmon. First Row — Professor Harmon, Julius Tomasclli, Frederick Meuter, Professor Kyte. Second fiow— Stephen Sword Dallas Graber, Donald Herterich, Byron Reppert, William Rowland, David Partington, Robert Haft, Thomas VenVertloh. Third Row — Mr. Howatt, Theodore Mind-. Chaplain Bean, Mr. Haight, Edward McGce 215 Fir t Row— Arthur Goldcnbcr . George Locffler, Rodnev Crislip. Richard Moyer. Second Ro« ' — John Rothcn- bergc-r. Frederick Otter. Leroy Yeager, Richard Cox, Erwin Meeh. Thud i?o:r— Stanley Moore. Joseph Conrad, Chandra Ram. Carl Zimmerman. Phi Eta PHI ETA SIGMA is the freshman hon- or society here at Lehigh. The purpose of Phi Eta Sigma is to encourage and re- ward high scholastic achievement among freshman. The requirements for member- ship are a 3.5 average for the first semester of the freshman year or an accumulative average of 3.5 for the ' hole freshman ear. Phi Eta Sigma .selects its members entirely on scholarship. There are no curriculum requirements. The society presents a scholarship cup and a plaque to the dormitory section w hich has the highest average among its freshmen. This fall the award was presented to Drink- er 3-B for the year 1949-50. The cup is placed permanently in the library; the plaque passes to the inning dormitory sec- tion each year. This year Phi Eta Sigma is again helping Sigma Arcadia with its Faculty Evaluation Pro- gram. We contact the instructors and do all the clerical work that so large and complex a project necessitates. This fall Phi Eta Sigma initiated three men and will hold another initiation and banquet in February for this year ' s quali- fying freshmen. At present there are 57 ac- tive members. At this time we arc discussing and con- sidering aiious suggestions for aiding and encouraging freshman scholarship. ' e hope in the future to better fulfill our ])ur- pose of improving freshman scholarship. OFFICERS: Rodney Crislip President George Loeffler Vice-President William Reeves Secretary Arthur Goldenberg Treasurer 216 Pi Delta Epsilon PI DELTA EPSILON, national honorary journalism fraternity, was founded at Syracuse L niversity in 1909. The organiza- tion arrived on the Lehigh campus in 1920 and is no v active in colleges and universities throughout the country. Pi Delta Epsilon is devoted to the better- ment of college publications. It is organized to provide the undergraduates with oppor- tunities in this field, and meetings arc held for students to discuss publications prob- lems and try to effect a solution. The Le- high Chapter, along with other chapters throughout the country, strives to bring closer and more harmonious relations among the school publications. Through this closer relationship many differences can be overcome and the campus publica- tions improved without the need of faculty or administrative action. All editors and business managers of campus publications are automatically eligible for membership, while the members of their staffs are ad- mitted on a point S)stem. OFFICERS William Clayton President John Wisotsky Vice-President Michael Imbriani Seerctary Frank Murray Treasurer Mr. Charles Morovec Advisor First Row — Robert Bannistc-r, Michael Imbiiani, William Clayton, John Wisotzkey. Frank Murray. Second Row — Paul Varley, Robert Banta, RoUand Oberhardt, Neil Herrick. Robert Youry. Third Row — Kenneth Kirchcr, Chester Andrews, John Kimerer, Richard Toven. 217 First fio«— Gerald Hohmann, John VanNess, Richard Ehick, Robert Hileman, William Reid. f ' -f ' ' « ' -- Thomas Dowdell. Lawrence Hohmann. John Finan, John Pflueger, Ward Cheney. Charles Barth. Third Row —Charles Bradley. Thomas Keel, Donald Barnes, Richard Saraydar. Pi Mu Epsilon THE Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter of from the Hst of approved courses. The Fra- Pi Mu Epsilon vas established at Le- ternitv is open to graduate students s ho ful- high Unix-ersity in the spring of 1929. The fill similar requirements, and to faculty chapter was an outgrowth of a mathematics members as ell. society which was founded many years Our present roster consists of seventeen earlier by students who excelled in mathe- students and members of the faculty of the matics. Since installation the chapter has Mathematics and Mechanics Department, grown until today it is one of the leading honorary societies on the Lehigh Campus. OFFICERS The chief aim of the society is the pro- Richard M. Elrick. II ...... President motion of scholastic ability in mathematics Andrew R. Hileman . . . Vice-President among students in academic institutions. Gerald D. Hohmann Secretary This purpose is carried out by the conduc- John H. VanNess Treasurer tion of regularly scheduled meetings where p j j g Faculty Advisor talks are gi cn on mathematical subjects ,1- 1 TF fRF.RS- Donald K. Barnes. Charles A. Barth, Jr., and current events may be discussed. members. d To be eligible for membership in Pi Mu w Dowdeii. Richard M. Ehick. ii. John M. Fman, Fosilon underoraduatCS must have a 3.50 Andrew R. Hileman. Gerald D. Hohmann. Lawrence A. r.psiion, uncui. iauuaie. Hohmann, Jr., Norman A. Hontz, Thomas H. Keel. John average in mathematics and have com- Pflueger, A. William Reid, Jr., Richard A. Saraydar, pleted at least fifteen hours in mathematics Hubert H. Snyder, John H. ' anNess. 218 Pi Tau THE Lehigh Theta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, ninth chapter to be founded since the society began in 1915, vas form- ally instituted in 1927. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profes- sion, to stimulate interest in coordinate de- partmental activities, to promote the mu- tual professional welfare of its members, and to dexelop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for ef- fective leadership and the assumption of the responsibilities of a citizen in a democracy. Advanced students in the Mechanical and Industrial Engineering curricula are se- lected for membership on the basis of their interest and their qualities of leadership. Activities of the society include monthl) meetings at which the regular business on hand is discussed and taken care of. ban- quets in the Fall and Spring honoring the Sigma newly elected members of the organization, and the awarding of a Mechanical Engi- neer ' s Handbook to the high ranking freshman mechanical engineer each year. In the past the society has cooperated with Tau Beta Pi and Eta Kappa Nu in sponsoring the annual Engineers ' Ball. The Pi Tau Sigma Lounge in Packard Laboratory is furnished and maintained by the Lehigh Theta Chapter of Pi Tau Sig- ma. This lounge is open to all students for relaxation and study during the day and to all organizations for meetings and smokers during the evening. OFFICERS Da id C. Lyman President Peter S. Villa Vice-President Herbert C. Hoover Secretary Robert H. Albrecht Treasurer Professor Thomas E. Jackson Facidty Advisor First Row — Dominis Sanchini, Arthur Adami. Robert Albrocht. Hi-rbert Hoover, David Lyman, Peter Villa, Pro- fessor Stuart. Professor Jackson, Richard Elrick. Lee Wenner. Second Row — Vincent Scriptunas, Frederick Jos- enhans. Edward Pawlak, Richard Irwin. Francis Rosch, Donald Phair. Thomas Keel, Thomas Dowdell, Roy Youni;, John Bigatel, James Bowman, Constantine Economy. Third Row — John Seville, Earl Harmes, John MacLean, William Morley, William Casey, Joseph Vaxmonsky, Charles Whedon. Richard Washer, Paul Hand- werk. John Tepper. 219 Seated — Harry Young. S c-n ' alcur-Jensi-n. Martin Hozt, Richard Saraydar, John Housk-y. John Stillwrll. Don- ald Powell. Second Rou — Robt-rt Kelly, Andrew Bartus ' i, Robert Jacobs. Edward Haltenhoff, Hans Wolf. John Freeman, John Golenian. Harry Hinman. The Plank Owners of Tempo 2 Dl ' RING the fall semester of 1947, the Tempos, located on the site of the old tennis courts, were first put into use as tem- porary dormitories. Thirt men, mostly freshmen, but all new to Lehigh, were First Row — John C. Wolf. George Gruber. Martin D. Hoza. John E. . ' Mien. Harry E. Hinman. . ndrew P. Bartush. John R. Freeman. Second Row — Robert J. Jacobs, John E. Swantek. Ervin C. Palasky. Glarence J. Tabor. Edward Harding. G. Edwin Haltenhoff. Wil- liam S. Laughlin, John G. Housley. Richard G. Levan. Third Row — Sven ' alcur-Jcnsen. Ehr-sin Wang, John C. Golcman, John M. Kellogg, Robert P. Kellv, George R. Stilwell. Donald M. Powell. placed into the melting pot — Tempo II. From this crude beginning, a spontaneous, unofficial but lasting organization was formed — The j lank owners of Tempo II. These statements are made for the benefit of the few in the Lehigh family who ha ' e not heard of a Tempo II Reunion . Back in 47, the occupants of Tempo II could be found in a beer and pizza session at Gilmore ' s almost e ery Friday night of the semester. In spite of the fact that the men had mo ed to other dorms, fraternities, or town, the group remained as Tempo IF ' . Be- cau.se most of the plank ow ners are to be graduated with the class of June 1951, a banquet is to be held in June as a final un- dergraduate reunion. But this vill not be the end. Just as the group has remained as Tempo II for the men ' s four years at Le- high, it will continue .spiritually into alumni davs. w ith the one physical bond — beer and pizza reunions. 220 H. W. Hall Society THE R. W. Hall Society, founded in 1920, is open to everyone ' ho has an interest in biology, although the primary purpose of the group is to serve as a com- mon meeting ground for all pre-medical students. The organization is named in hon- or of Dr. Robert W. Hall, former head of the Biology Department and Professor Emeritus of Biology since 1942. This year the society has held meetings every six weeks, and has had several com- bined meetings with Alpha Epsilon Delta, usually pro ' iding some activity every three weeks. In the past the society has conducted field trips to neighboring hospitals, such as St. Luke ' s Hospital and the Allentow n State Hospital, and nearby medical schools. Our programs thus far this year have included a timely talk on the Health Service by Dr. Cole, movies on cancer, and a description of the recent de elopments in the field of chemotherapy by Dr. Amstutz. As in past years the members will participate in a banquet sponsored by the pre-medical students of the colleges of the Lehigh Val- ley. Through its programs the society at- tempts to supplement the education of our pre-medical students by showing them those aspects of medical and biological science w hich they do not see in the classroom and laboratory. OFFICERS William Kanenson President Thomas Gabuzda Vice-President David Wiltsie Secretary Peter O ' Conner Treasurer Alan Schragger . . Activities (Jiairnian Mr. Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr. Facu ' tv Advisor First Row — Peter O ' Connor, Alan Schragger. William Kinenson, Thomas Gabuzda. Mr. Ritter. Second Row — Wil- liam Garrett. Charles Sweigard, Robert Snyder. Richard Moscotti, Donald Brown, Robert Wood. Third Row — John Thomas, William Ciarvino. Michael Yannone, Robert Littner. Lawrence Spoont, Carl Bartol. 221 Sailing Clut THE Lehigh University Sailing Club as pionship held at Penn, and on the strength presently organized came into existence of this in, the club was invited to partici- shortly after the close of the Second World pate in the Navy Invitational Regctta at War. This occurred as a reorganization of Annapolis thus climaxing the fall schedule, the pre-war club which vas disbanded at The Fall schedule was as follow s : the outbreak of hostilities. After reorgani- October 7— Pentagonal Regetta, N. Y. S. zation, interest grew steadily and climaxed | q by the club ' s becoming an associate member October 15— Quadrangular Regetta, Stev- of the Penguin Association late in 1946. j In the last few years the club has parti- October 21-22 — Associate Championships, cipated actively in intercollegiate regettas N. y. S. M. C. in the East. Also, the purchase of two Pen- October 29 — Greater Philadelphia Cham- guins in 1949 and still another such craft pionships, Penn this year has made it possible for members November 18-19 — Navy In ' itational Re- to sail at home as well as at other schools. geta, Annapolis Present home waters are on the Lehigh River in AUentow n. It is hoped that through OFFICERS the purchase of still another boat, full mem- Frederick Grigg Comwodore bership in the association will be realized Robert Hoyt ' icc Commodore and that regettas may be scheduled at , Snyder Rear Commodore home. T. T- T,, , I f . . • • • 1, r Charles Berry Treasurer 1 he club was fortunate m wmnmg all of its scheduled meets this fall, with the ex- Charles Segui Seeretary ception of the Associate Championships members: William Paul, David Hait. Andrew u IJ .1 -NT c A T - A -u 4. Knpcht, Kenneth Gibson. Thomas May, Elliot Marsh, held at N.Y.S.M.C. Among the regettas , ' ..,.,,. „ . ,. a „,:„ nu,,A Rjrhird ' John ates, William Gentylinger, Martin IJlstad, Kichaicl won was the Greater Philadelphia Cham- oNcii. Warren Stevens. 222 Scal l ard and Blade THE National Society of Scabbard and Blade was founded as a national hon- orary military society for ad anced ROTC students of all branches of the service. In 1905 five members, cadet officers, in the Universitv of Wisconsin ROTC unit began the building of Scabbard and Blade which now includes and proudly claims 96 chap- ters with a membership of some 47,500 men. Locally, the organization expanded to Lehigh LIniversity in 1922 forming H Com- pany. Third Regiment. The purpose of the society is to unite in closer relationship the military departments of American schools, to preserve and de- velop qualities of good and efficient officers, to prepare its members to take a more ac- tive part in the military affairs of their com- munities, and to spread intelligent infor- mation concerning the military thinking of our country. At bi-monthly meetings the regular busi- ness of the society is conducted. In addition to the annual initiation, the organization sponsors the annual Military Ball in the Spring of each year and each Spring also takes part in the Memorial Day Services at the University Chapel. In an attempt to lend incenti ' e to continued military effi- ciency in the Cadet Corps, Scabbard and Blade each year awards a trophy to the Cadet who in their minds has shown out- standingly his ability to lead men. OFFICERS Henry Enright President Richard Malanaphy . . . ] ' ice-President Da ' id Lyman Secretary Bn.L Bowman Treasurer Major Baker Faculty Advisor MEMBERS: Henry Needles, Frederick Meuter, Albert Bryniarski, William Clayton, John Wisotzskey, Henry En- right. Richard Malanaphy, David Lyman, Bill Bowman, Morris Nelson, John Buhl, Edward Becker, W Mink, William Davis. Donald Powell, First Row — Frank Mink. Richard Malanaphy, Henry Enright, Major Baker, Edward Becker. Second Row — Wil- liam Clayton, Harold Saydah, .Albert Bryniarski. John Buhl, Morris Nelson. D,i id TA-nian. Donald Powell. 223 FirU Row— WMiam Murray, Richard Fehnel. Roger CoK-ille. Captain Eiiirick. Second Row— Graham Ralph Ed- ward Chick. Theodore Stagg. Ir ing Buell, Herbert Meyer. Thud Roit ' — Russell McFarlan, Doow Meyers. Peter Vail, Robert Hrabchak. Ski Glut THE winter of 42-4.3, a group of skiers seceded from the Lehigh Sportsmans Club and formed the Lehigh University Ski Club, an organization which exists for the convenience of .skiers and for the pro- motion of interest and activity in the sport among the student body. After an inactive period the club was reorganized in the Fall of ' 46 with a revised constitution and in- creased student interest. Under the able guidance of Herb Trumpoldt, President during ' 48-49 and ' 49-50, the Ski Club at- tracted a larger group of students, became financially independent, and had skiing recognized as a minor sport at the l niver- sity. This season, under the guidance of Cap- tain Jack Emrick, a loyal ski partisan, as faculty advLsor, and President Roger Col- ville, the Club plans to hold meets with neighboring colleges provided faxorable snow conditions exist. In the past irregular snows forced the postponement of these events. This did not stop members, how- ever, from making numerous trips to the ncarbv Poconos, cutting classes if necessary in order to take quick advantage of elusive snows. For those members belonging to the National Ski Patrol, a safety organization among skiers there is the chance to use the ski-lift free of charge. In past seasons, more ambitious mem- bers have made Christmas, between semes- ters, and e en spring vacation excursions to such ski resorts as Stowe and North Con- w av in New England, and Mont Tremblant in Canada. 224 Town Council TOWN COUNCIL had its origin in the where college activities and scholarship are desire of a handfull of local students concerned, for a closer community spirit among stu- In the tradition of all Lehigh men, Town dents living in town and also in their desire Council members look forward to certain for more consistent representation in cam- social highlights on their calendar, two of pus affairs. The organization has made these regularly occurring affairs being the great strides forward in the recent past with Barn Dance on houseparty weekend and the adoption of a ne v constitution which the annual Christmas Dance coming short- authorized the creation of a Section Repre- ly before the holidays. sentative Plan. Under this plan a Board of A completely planned athletic program Representatives would conduct all the busi- organized by Town Council members in- ness of the to vn men. These representati ' es elude most of the intramural sports with would be elected by the members of the particular emphasis on touch football in the geographical division of tow n in which they Fall and softball during the Spring semes- live, ter. Town Council meetings are held twice OFFICERS monthly. At the meetings some form of en- Henry Enright President tertainment is provided and spirit and good Joseph Pongracz lice-President fellowship prevail. Membership in the or- David Leith Secretary ganization includes a good portion of the Richard Parker Treasurer off-campus students and these members Chaplain George Bean have given good account of themselves Faculty Advisor First Row — Michael Gelchis. Thomas Connor, Henry Enright. Joseph Teno. Second Row — William Wood, Charles Berry, John Leith, David Leith. Kenneth Stetten. 225 First Row — Dickinson Kearney. Peter Villa, Louis Bevi.-r. Wayne Frey. Richard Elrick. John PHueyer. John Of- ferdahl, Donald Barnes, William Breingan. Second Rou — Walter Porter. Arthur Adami, Frank Cummins. Thomas Keel. Donald Phair. Charles Earth. John Walsh. John Finan. Joseph Teno. Richard Saraydar. Francis Manley, Burke MeXamara, David Lyman, John Freeh. Richard Irwin. Third Row — Francis Rosch. John VanNees, Edward Stephenson, Geort;e Kinsey. Kenneth Thompson, Gerald Hohmann. James Bowman, Lawrence Hohmann, Theo- dore Liss. .Albert Lorenzoni, Richard Fehnel. Tau Beta Pi REALIZING the need for a .society hon- oring high ranking men in engineer- ing and scientific fields. Professor Edw arc! H. WilHams, head of the department of mining at Lehigh, founded the Tau Beta Pi Association in 1885. Since that time the organization has grown both in number of members and number of chapters until to- day there are 85 .student chapters, 25 alum- nus chapters, and over 65,000 members. In addition to the primary requisite of high scholarship, selection for membership in Tau Beta Pi is ba.sed upon character, per- sonality, breadth of interests, and achieve- ments. Only students who are working for bachelor of science degrees in the engineer- ing college are eligible. The candidate must be in the upper eighth of his class if a junior and the upper fifth if a senior. The final selection of members is made by a vote of the active brothers of the chapter. Fellowship grants and student loans are made available to student members by the national offices of Tau Beta Pi. The Penn- sylvania Alpha Chapter performs such ser - ices as conducting a class in the operation of the slide rule for freshmen and the awarding of an engineer ' s handbook to the highest ranking freshman engineer. OFFICERS Fall Semester RiCH.ARD M. Elrick President Herbert C. Hoover .... Vice-President John C. Pflueger Corresponding Secretary George D. Long; . . Recording Secretary Philip W.a.yne Frev Treasurer David C. Lyman Cataloger faculty ADVISORS: Professor John Karakash, Professor Kenneth G. Swayne. Professor Robert D. Bill- inger, Mr. David M. Petty. 226 Varsity L CIuId THE Varsity L Club was first started at Lehigh in December, 1940 by the captains of all the athletic teams at Lehigh for the purpose of stimulating undergradu- ate interest in athletics and serving as a continuing body of inquiry into undergra- duate sports interests and needs. The sole requirement for membership in the Club is the possession of a varsity letter in one of Lehigh ' s varsity sports. In 1943 the Club was inactivated, due to the ar, and re- mained so until September 1946. Since that time the organization has been in continu- ous operation ith a membership of about one hundred and thirty. Indirectly the Club is able to exert a great deal of influence on athletic policy and ac- tion through the close association of its members vith the athletic department. More directly, however, the Club, through its representation on the University ' s Ath- letic Committee, has been instrumental in having lacrosse and other sports raised to a varsity level. It was also largely through the efforts of the Club that a new code of regu- lations was instituted for varsity letter re- cjuirements. Recently the Varsity L Club has had two objectives before it: to obtain and fur- nish a room in the gym, for athletes to meet and get to know each other better before practice, and to award a special jacket to men who have earned two or more letters in one sport. Socially the Club holds t o parties each year, one in the fall and one in the spring. This fall the annual smoker was held at the Fountain Hill Hose Co., and a picnic will be held this spring. First Row — William Reid. William Ht-ndt-rson, Charles Bartlett. Richard Gratton. Thomas Vt-nViTtloh, Fred Ball, Webb Dann. Second Row — Robert Horning, Thomas Haught. Carl Gordon, Richard Allen, George Esh- crick. Harris Gates. Third Row — Walter PuUar. William Ciarvino, Robert Berlin, Peter Bickett. Emmett Poin- dexter, David Thompson. Fourth Row — William Kitsos. Charles Paulus, James Kingham. Fifth Row — Howard Schaeffer, John Kingham, Herbert Lorentz. Henry Adams, Howard Figueroa, Russell Young. 227 Fust Row — Richard Davis, Raymond Cowherd, Dave Partington, Fred Meuter, John Jarobi, Robert Bream. Second Row — John Leith, James Commander. William Howland, Robert Banta, Stephen Sviford, John Christie, John Maxwell. Third Row — John MacDonald, Charles Dugan, Robert Scheff, William Garrett, Donald Styer, Thomas Gabuzda, Charles Seidle, George Howatt. Pi Qamma Mu THE Lehigh University chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Fraternity, was chartered in 1948 under the leadership of Professor Leon Godshall, Head of the Department of International Relations, and Chancellor of the Eastern Region of Pi Gamma Mu groups. Pennsylvania Omicron, Lehigh ' s Chapter of P.G.M. has as its special objective the encouragement and recognition of scholarly achievement in the Social Sciences. Its sec- ond objective is to achieve effective syn- thesis in the various branches of social science at Lehigh University. Social Science is used in its broadest sense and membership includes not only sociologists and econom- ists, but also students of International Re- lations and Indu.strial Engineering, to name but a few of the fields. The increase in membership in P.G.M. and its founding shortly after the conclu- sion of World War II point to the aware- ness on Lehigh ' s campus of the need for such an organization. The highlight of the Fall activities was the Initiation ceremony held at the Hotel Bethlehem. The theme of the program was The Concept of Progress , and various students expressed their beliefs. During the Spring semester of 1951 there will be a meeting on Far Eastern Problems and later a meeting on the foreign policy of the U.S.A . OFFICERS DA aD H. Partington President Arthur Dwver Vice-President Prof. John Jacobi . . Secretary-Treasurer Prof. Raymond Covv herd Faculty Advisor Prof. Richard Davis Faculty Member of Executive Council 228 Institute of Hadio Engineers THE Institute of Radio Engineers is an international organization composed of engineers and scientists interested in com- munications engineering. The importance of contributions by its members to the ad- vancement of the electronics and com- munications fields is outstanding and un- challengable. The society ' s publications have included substantially all major ad- vances in the se fields and the standards set up by the I.R.E. and published in its Pro- ceedings have universal acceptance and ap- proval. Its Conventions and other forms of assemblage as well as operation of its pro- fessional groups show a long record of ac- complishment vith promise of still further advances. The Lehigh Student branch is a relative- ly new organization on campus, formed in 1948. The purpose of the group is to ac- quaint members with developments in the electronics field through lectures and field trips. The society is also valuable in provid- ing the student with an opportunity to be- come associated with the Institute while he is still preparing for his professional career. Some of this year ' s activities have been field trips through the Magnetics Winding Division of the Essex Wire Corporation in Easton, Pa. and the Federal Telecommuni- cations Laboratories in Nutley, N. J. OFFICERS G. R. Stilwell Chairjiian G. D. HoHMANN Vicc-Chairman L. A. HoHMANN Secretary W. R. Shaw Treasurer Dr. D. E. Mode Faculty Advisor First Row— Georm- Stilwell, Willard Shaw. Professor Mode. Lawrence Hohmann, Gerald Hohmann Second Row —Michael Gelchis Richard Saraydar, Michael Mandzik, Louis Maas, Mark Cinder. Anthony Orlando. Third Charles Bradley. .Arthur DuBois, Paul Krenitsky, John Walsh. Richard Stauffer. Ron 229 The staff of the ' 51 Epitome Epitome Rubber and glue, ink and paper, trains Tom Taylor Editor-in-Chicj and busses, games and gatherings, and a thousand other things have gone into the Editorial Staff making of this pubHcation. Much work j j. MacDonald .... Managing Editor was done ; much more undone and then d t , • rJiLL Bowman Opening redone. ,., , , , I J I J J Dave Lyman Activities We have ranted and roared and pleaded about deadhne dates. We ' ve burned gal- Powell Living Groups Ions of midnight oil, yet we have had some Charlie Bartlett Sports tremendous laughs too. The birth of cer- Bob Phillips ,. ' , , , . f f Pnotopraphy tarn cut-lmes and the selection or many or Dick Toven r . the photographs were processes that j n Ward Seniors brought joy supreme to our little office. We have tried to bring you a true picture Business Staff of Lehigh at work and at play. Some years , 1 -r ' Dave Baldwin „ . hence, as you turn these pages, if you get I Business Manager a chuckle or if your eyes light up in re- George Cobb membrance, then we will consider our ef- Dave Baldwin Advertising forts successful. Bill Gessner Sales 230 I he chiefs talk business. Sports, Opening, and Artwork. Our photographers. Living Group Staff. Money, Money, Money. Lyman organizes activities staff. lEHIBH 27 BUCHHIU. % r I « I  .j iAIiM. iL •« LEH:0H IT fiMTTM UWG4IM CARHCeie TFOta .v .x v Oh what a beautiful day Football Lehigh l ehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehicrh SEASON ' S RESULTS 21 Delaware 21 Case 20 27 Bucknell 6 49 Gettysburg 6 16 Dartmouth 1 4 21 Rutgers 18 42 Muhlenberg 13 66 Carnegie Tech 38 Lafayette CHARLIE HULL BOB MORGAN 234 DICK PRADETTO Galloping Gabe turns three Lafayette ends . . . Outvoted again JOE ORR JOHN MUHLFELD 235 ART FERRIS LON HAINES DAN MURPHY BOB BOROKSKI SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 24, 1950 Engineers Blank Hens 21-0 speaking of holes. r vi m tt « DICK DOYNE DICK GABRIEL CLEVELAND PLAIN DEALER SUNDAY. SEPTEMBER 31. 1950 lOM SCHAEFER Sad Case Shows Against Lehigh, 21-20 He slipped. ■ i6 lf trm ' ' liiniiniiiii 7 u ' CHi of the Trail. PAUL FIDELES I M UAl.l TL Ll,AR HERBIE WEISS Hang on Herbie. Xctalb NE V. 2YORK A Eunpcan LdiUue It Publuhnl DmUy in Para Tribune SLNDAV, OCTOBER 15, 1950 LEHIGH STOPS BULLETS, 49-6 I % BiLL HENDERSON JACK BERGMAN JIM CROSS CARL GORDON TINY BERNDT y JIM OSWALT THE BOSTON HERALD SUNDAY. OCTOBER 22. 1950 Lehigh Humbles Ivy Clad Dartmouth, 16-14 The Big Green digs in. l . w l)w nw, M l iifc. jj| . JOE ' ALERIANO i m W ' ) n ' Ski jiP X i ' jj ' [rt ■ 1 WALT TRILLHAASE SUNDAY. OCTOBER 29. 1950 BOB KAULIUS Rutgers Comes Close, Almost Upsets, 21-18 Cabe scores early. Dick Dojne heads for pay dirt. SUNDAY CALL-CHRONICLE SL ' NDA-S ' , NOVEMBER 5. 1950 Mule Came, Jackass Left, 42-13 BOB ORLEMAN Bll.l, llAk.W IM) 242 Three point landing. i itisljurah Po5f-6aeette ol Am rlcm ' t Or eat . « c«pap r« SUNDAY, NOVEMBER I- ' . I95U ' ' Kilties ' ' Drop 1st to Big Brown, 66-0 tttys ' The Toe PETE GENESI 243 Signed, sealed and delivered Berndt. Cooley, Doyne — Three happy guys EASTON mi EXPRESS TV AhmmM ttw AP W itplwte. Unri SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 19, 1950 Undefeated Lehish Has Rest, 38-0 O f and running at Easton. The woodchoppen ' Who said we couldn ' t do it? J NewYorkWo rid -Telegram V Li rotftul F jr •nd toll] tod T. toniBt  P tomorrow Wfther FolpCMt on Pigt 8 SUNDAY. NOVEMBER 19, 1950 Lehigh Snubs Bowls For Studies Gabriel . . . Lafayette killer. UNDEFEATED COACH WHITTON The football season ill long linger in the minds of those who were luck ' enough to be here in school during the past season. This season, houexer, left something even greater than memories; a new spirit, belief and pride in our Lehigh. For the first time in many years students and alumni could hold their heads high as they read of the spirit and ability of our team in papers all over the country. As Mr. Grace said at the football banquet, The success of this foot- ball team has done more to help the name of Lehigh throughout the nation than has anything in a great many years. After a grueling and hot three weeks of fall practice the long awaited game with Delaware finally arrived. The Blue Hens were a surprisingly easy mark as Capt. Dick Gabriel led his te am to a 21-0 victory. Next came that awful scare with the The glee club Gabe grinds out more yardage Dick Doyne running wild again UNTIED Rough riders of Case on a hot September afternoon. However, just to pro e that this was far from a shadow of things to come on successive Saturdays the Engineers trounced fa ored, Bucknell 27-6, and com- pletely ruined Gettysburg, 49-6. The team was show ing indications of its coming great- ness as it turned into a hard hitting well co-ordinated club. Then came that weekend which was to make or break a great season, the Dart- mouth game. It was more than a game to win; it was a point of honor, after the re- marks that had been made about little Le- high, and the breather game. The Engineers did more than win; they outcharged, out- fought, and out-spirited a fine Dartmouth team and brought home one of the most sensational Lehigh victories in twent)-fTive years, 16-14. COACH LECKOxNBY Top level parley Lehigh will shine tonight CHARGE!!! COACH COOLEY Going to a scalping :4. Ji ; Delaware closes in ■ ' ' ' ' i - ' im,: On houseparty Saturday, Rutgers took advantage of every break and extended the Engineers to their utmost. In an unbeliev- ably exciting game Lehigh proved that the Dartmouth game wasn ' t a fluke and de- feated Rutgers, 21-18. Muhlenberg was disposed of in an easy manner 46-13, and the Tartans of Carnegie Tech will never get over the 66-0 mauling that their previously unbeaten team re- ceived at Taylor Stadium. Jack Bergman takes a TD pass against Rutgers 248 A Bob Borofski slonips on the Roughriders ' Time out COACH DOCKHAM tk ' SmSL Then came that last big one with our tra- ditional rivals, Lafayette. The team didn ' t let up for a minute and completely swamped the Leopards in every depart- ment, 38-0. As the wildly happy, undefeated and untied team left the field that day, we realized that we had seen the last of the greatest and most spirited team Lehigh ever had. 249 MIKE FILIPOS 123 pounds Wrestling GEORGE FEUERBACH 130 pounds BILL CARLISLE 135 pounds 250 : : % JOHN MAHONEY 145 pounds SEASON ' S RESULTS L. Cornell 19 Penn State 6 Yale 25 U. of Penn 29 New York A. C 16 Army 21 Rutgers 17 Syracuse 21 Franklin Marshall 19 Princeton 20 EIWA Tournament — 2nd place. JACK PLATT 155 pounds OPP. 11 22 3 5 3 11 9 8 10 5 ROY NEVILLE 165 pounds PHIL DONATELLI 175 pounds ' TINY BERNDT Heavyweight 251 Beginning of the end 1951 saw Lehigh l niversity wrestlers win nine dual meets and lose only to unde- feated Penn State, for another cry success- ful season under Coach Billy Sheridan. Sheridan concluded his 38th year as mat mentor. Billy ' s teams have won 218 meets, lost 78 and tied 7. Gerald Leeman, twice National champ from Iowa and Olympic rurmer-up in 1948, served his first season as Billy ' s assistant. Outstanding for the Engineers were co- captains Mike Filipos and John Mahoney, George Feucrbach. and Don Berndt. All except Feuerbach graduate in June, along w ith first stringers Ted Brothers, Pete Mur- phy and Phil Donatelli. Filipos enjoyed his best year at Lehigh by defeating all 14 of his opponents and being crowned EIWA 123-pound champ for his second time. 130-pounder George Feuerbach nearly equalled Mike ' s enviable record. He copped the Eastern champion- ships at Penn State for the second straight time, and piled up a 10-1 record. 252 Brothers, worthy of a varsity post, saw Hmited action because of Feuerbach ' s pres- ence at 130 pounds. Ted ' s hottest streak was consecutive pins at Penn and Army. Ma- honey turned in another winning season, losino only three of fourteen. Grace Hall fans will long remember his thrilling leg rides. At 167 pounds, Pete Murphy ap- peared headed for laurels on the mats when he was forced to drop out of the running. 177 pounder Phil Donatelli racked up three straight triumphs at the season ' s close- Donatelli lost twice and then beat his Syra- cuse, F. M., and Princeton opponents. Heavyweight Berndt ' s timely wins pro- vided the margin of victory for Lehigh in more than one match. Berndt ' s only losses were to Barr of Penn State, and Glass of Princeton. Remaining letter winners were sopho- mores Bill Carlisle, Jack Piatt, and Roy Neville, who with Feuerbach and Ed Ma- honey should form the nucleus of next year ' s varsity. Vree ride 253 THE EASTEHUS Lehigh and Pcnn State came up with two champions each in the Eastern Inter- collegiate wrestling tournament at State College, Pa.; however. State had two run- ner-ups, a third place, and six falls to take the meet with 28 points. Lehigh had two thirds and four falls to finish second w ith 20 points. For the Engineers, Mike Filipos retained the crown he had won in 1949 in the 123 pound class and George Feuerbach swept the 128 pound di ision for the second straight year. Welterweight John Mahoney and heaxyweight Don Berndt took third places in the tourne . 157 povmder Jack Piatt lost to Emil Perona, last year ' s 167 pound champ, in the quarter finals. Open- ing round losses xvere sustained b Bill Car- lisle. Roy Neville and Phi Donatelli. This was the sixth season in succession that Lehigh has placed in the top two in the EIWA Tournament. coac:h leeman 254 Escape No. 1.001 The pressure ' s on 255 DON MOYLE Basketball COURT HARR ' STOWERS RICK COLLIN After starting the season by w inning two straight ball games, the Lehigh University 1950-51 court combination cooled ofT to win only four more games the rest of the campaign. The Packermen ended their first season under the coaching reigns of Tony Packer w ith a six and thirteen record. When practices commenced early in Oc- tober, hopes for a successful season were held in many circles. After decisively dump- ing Western Maryland and highh rated Swarthmore, the Engineers lost to a strong Bucknell aggregation. Back on the w inning road again after a victory at the expense of Haverford, Le- high entered the Lebanon Vallev tourna- 256 JOE WORKMAN RESULTS L. Western Maryland 50 Swarthmore 66 Bucknell 53 Haverford 70 Scranton 46 Gettysburg 62 Stevens 53 F M 52 Lafayette 36 Bucknell 56 Ursinus 59 Drexel 70 Rutgers 52 Delaware 58 Muhlenberg 57 Gettysburg 58 Muhlenberg 72 Rutgers 57 Lafayette 65 OPP. 46 44 59 61 66 91 44 56 63 77 55 75 61 66 85 74 90 55 75 BOB McCANN 257 Tlie 1951 Squad ment, only to be knocked b a powerful Scranton team. Gettysburg pro ed too hot for the South Mountain men, but the Packers returned home to maul Ste ens, 53-44. Perhaps the turning point of the season came when Lehigh lost a heart breaker to F M after giving up the lead in the last t s o minutes of play. A triumph o er favor- ed Ursinus partially made up for the losses to Lafayette and Bucknell, but the Brown and White boys took it on the chin from Drexel, Rutgers, Delaware, Muhlenberg and Gettysburg. The Engineers fought their way out of the slump when Scotty Malcolm ' s shot w ith seconds to go in the game, ga e us a hard fought 57-55 victory o ' er Rutgers in a return battle. Lafayette closed out the season for the Packermen as they tumbled us 75-56. Co-captain Tom VenVertloh paced the Engineers throughout the campaign and scored the most points, 188, had the most field goals, 78, and besides having the most attempts, 219, also was second in the foul department, with 54. Lehigh averaged se ' en points per game below their opponents and scored 160 less tallies. With only fi e men being lost ia the graduation route, hopes are again high for a bettering of this year ' s record w hen the court season opens next November. Lettermen this year were : Ed Comly, Scotty Malcolm, Dick Witzig, Joe Work- man, Rick Collin, Dick Gratton, Jim Ken- nedy, Tom Ven Vertloh, Al Walker, Dick Malanaphy, Mgr. SCOTTY MALCOLM Jump ball S-W-I-S-H 259 DOLPH WALTER BOB KEEFE RICK COLLIN DICK GABRIEL Saje again. Base COACH CARAWAY ■V ELMER REESE H-i. ' 260 DICK GRATTON BOB KELLY ball 1951 Sqund. CAPTAIN CONWAY 1 BILL EPPEL 261 JIM BL ' ZBV , ' S£L_i J9 CK GIOON ED LEIDHEISER The 1950 baseball nine showed an im- proved record o er the previous year ' s team, but the .500 level still was not reached. A tour of the South during Spring vaca- tion resulted in a no win-three loss record. Part of the result can be blamed upon the poor baseball weather and subsequent lack of practice before starting the trip. The highlight of the tour was the truly amaz- ing game played against the Quantico Ma- rines. Lehigh had scored 25 runs by the second inning, and at the end of three the score was 35-3. The game was called be- cause of darkness at the end of the third inning, thereby u iping off the books an al- most unbelievable one-third of a baseball game. The Middle Atlantic Baseball Tourna- ment had a bizarre note to it in that the club was forced to play three games in one day because a heavy rainfall washed out the first day of the tournament. At 10:00 A. M. game 1 vs. Albright got under way, and Lehigh managed to win 2-1 in a squeaker. At 1 :30 P. M. game 2 vs. Mora- vian began, and again Lehigh was ' ictori- ous. At 4 : 00 P. M. the somewhat tired ball- players from South Mountain got started in game 3. This time an injury to the start- ing pitcher and weariness were too much ' ..ifi rhf Mitnage Pitching Staff 262 to overcome, and Lehigh bowed to Bucknell to the tune of 4-2. Two losses in games against Ursinus and Villanova wound up the season with an 8 won, 10 lost, and 1 tie record. Lettermen were: Borofski, Collin, Cap- tain Conway, Drack, Finch, Gabriel, Gigon, Gratton, Groseclose, Kelly, Ken- nedy, Leidheiser, Walter, Van Vertloh, Ep- pel, and Britten, Manager. RESULTS L OPP Loyola 1 II Georgetown 3 5 Virginia 3 4 Delaware 2 8 Rutgers 15 Muhlenberg 6 Lafayette 5 4 Colgate 5 4 Gettysburg 4 2 Muhlenberg 12 5 Swarthmore 10 7 F M 14 14 Lafayette 7 9 Rutgers 4 17 Albright 2 1 Moravian 5 2 Bucknell 2 4 Ursinus 6 7 Villanova 4 6 Sluggers DO. DR.ACK TY GROSECLOSE JIM KENNEDY 3 Eddie wins anothei 263 l -:- ' ' !5 ' -f5 yftv-?fc - ' -N Fir.t Row— P,-tc Sanford. Art Hartigan, Ed Moyer. Oscar Kuentz, Frank Jcnninss. Russ oung, Ralph tortney, Frank Larkin. Second Row— Dan Yarbro, Coach, Dick Bcilcr. Ralph GrcL-nawald. Ch.d Swcnson Jack Tucker, George Eshrick. Jim Doubk-day. Third Row— Boh Horning. Dave Horning, Bob Hoyt, Frank Manley, Bruce Reinirardt. Carl Reetz, Harry Newman, Jim Lemon, Manager. Track RESULTS L. Temple 45 Swarthmore 45 Muhlenberg 31 Gettysburg 31 Rutgers 28 2 Haverford 34 Delaware 52 F. M 65 Lafayette 35 1 ' ' 3 OPP 53 2 55 2 69 54 97 2 92 74 60 90 2 264 Serioush ' handicapped bv not having a track on the campus to practice on, and bv a lack of depth in both track and field events, the 1950 team got oflF to a slow start. The thinclads started the season with a close triangular meet ith Temple and Swarthmore, that wasn ' t decided until the last event was tallied, putting the Engi- neers on the short end of the score. The team improved during the season and was able to beat Ursinus and a favored Franklin and Marshall. The team had capable men in every event. Frank Larkin and Dave Hornina; in the broad jump, and Dick Luster and Dick Cornman in the high jumu consistently turned in good performances. Harry Noon- an and Phil Donatelli in the pole vault, along w ith Joe Orr and Sam Wilkinson in the hurdles, could be counted on for points. J. Doubleday, Bill Fox, and Pete Sanford covered the sprints for the cindermen, while co-captain Frank Jcnn ' ngs and C-ccrgc Eshrick split up the quarter, half, and mile runs. Bruce Reinhardt was the out- standing endurance man in the t , o m ' Ac event, and Art Hart ' gan threw the javelin as aptly as Bob Horning and Ched Swenson threw the discus. However the out:;tanding man of the team was co-captain Craig Kuentz who bettered the school record three times during the season in the shot put. He added nearly two feet to the record that existed at the beginning of the season; his best put was 47 feet G t inches. Lettermen this year were : James Double- day; Bill Fox; Ralph Greenawald; Art Hartigan; Bob Horning; Frank Larkin; Dick Luster; Ed Moler; Harry Noonan; Joe Orr; Bruce Reinhart; Houston San- ford ; Clhed Swenson ; George Eshrick ; Dave Horning; Frank Jennings; Craig Kuentz; Carl Reetz; Sam Wilkinson; and Mac White, Manager. 265 ■i.- • t :■:«. ,• ' ?. ■■ ' i r . lEJIiCtf ' ' M l ' ' . Jf V ' ' ' IG ! Hl6t pH5 ' -, w Li . ' ' - VIHIGI lEHIGB, LEHIGI 1 1 i lEHIGlI £HlCf I Top Rotv—iohn Priebi-, Jack Kinsham, Ed Dnskin. Bob Guilda. lohn McAlonan Dick t onway, George Beatt % Peter Birkett. Manager. Middle ftou— Billy Sheridan. Coach. Bob Bond, Frank Hrkach, Ernie Goeltz Bob Michell. Tom Bell. Tack Balestier, Bob Schoepflin. Charlie Bartlctt. Wavne Staats. Bill Rehner Bo«om Kow— Harry Miller, Jim Barr. Colonel Poindexter. Tommy Curtis, Rusty Gates. Captain. George Gigon. Jim King- ham. Dick Gigon, Joe Ferguson, Jim Land. Soccer With only six of last year ' s Icttermen re- turning, the 1950 soccer team started their practices during fall registration. Despite the lack of experienced players, pre-season hopes were for a very successful year. Im- pressive 7-1, 3-1, and 3-1 victories in the first three games bore out the predictions. Then a disheartening 3-2 loss to Rutgers in the last few minutes of play, and two more losses to powerful Haverford and Swarth- more oiled the skids which resulted in 2-1 defeats in two contests that were any- body ' s game. The team finally righted it- self to a .500 average by winning its last two games. The 2-0 victory over Lafayette in the final outing helped to erase some of the bad memories, and close the season on a happy note. Lettermen were : Jim Barr. Charlie Bart- lett, Bob Bond, Tom Curtis, Joe Ferguson, Captain Rusty Gates, Dick Gigon, George Gigon, Ernie Goelz, Bob Guilda, Jim and Jack Kingham, Jim Land, Jack MacLean, John MacAlonan, Emmet Poindexter, Wayne Staats, and Manager Pete Bickett. RESULTS L. Gettysburg 7 Stevens 3 Muhlenberg 3 Rutgers 2 Haverford Svvarthmore F. M 1 Delaware 1 Ursinus 3 Lafavette 2 OPP. 1 1 1 3 3 5 2 2 n 266 GEORGE GIGON DICK GIGON CAPTAIN RUSTY GATES Get that ball — Laddie! Bob Guilda, Goalie 267 OK coachy let ' s run Oil youi tunrk 268 Top Row — Bill Chrisiian. Coach, Bob Hoyt, Pete Murphy, Dave Henderson, Bob VeKony, Ken Kirchcr, Manager, Bottom Row — Bill Colclough, Bruce Reinhart, Wes Wardell, Dick Beiter, Cross Country This year the Engineer Harriers had one of their most successful seasons in history. Pacing the undefeated football team throughout the fall, the cross country team also posted an undefeated, untied season. Entering the Middle Atlantics the Lehigh men gained a second place. Lehigh ' s tough- est meet was against Rutgers when they won by a close margin of two points. Coach Christian had never worked with a cross country team, but his interest and drive brought remarkable results. The outstand- ing member of the team was Dave Hender- son, a sophomore who was consistently among the winners. Besides placing third in the Middle Atlantics, he sliced nineteen seconds off the four mile Lehigh course record to post 2 1 : 08 as the new mark. Let- termen this year were co-captains Pete Murphy and Dave Wiley, Bill Colclough, Dave Henderson, Bob Hoyt, Bruce Rinc- hart, Dick Smith, Bob Vekony, and Ken Kircher, Manager. RESULT.S L. OPP, Gettysburg 15 40 F, M 19 39 Haverfoid 19 40 Muhlenberg 2O 2 39 2 Rutgers 27 29 Swarthmore 23 36 Lafayette 19 43 269 ' © 1 0i First Row — Dave Fcttcrman, Alan Be. Bill Scip, Ted Baldwin, Mgr. Second Row — Tom SchacfiT, Walt Mac- Kinnon. C:aptain, Charlie Bodrnstab. Bob Hartenstinc. Third Row — Hal Snyder. M,gr.. Elmer Richards. Ken Flynn. Bill Murray. Dave Dockani. Diving Coach, Clad Gordon. Mgr. Fourth Row — Ray Hartenstine, Mgr., Art Goldenberg, Mgr.. Charlie Paules. Bill Henderson, Lee Peachy. Bill Christian. Coach. Swimming CHARLIE PAULES SWEDE HANSEN 270 TOM SCHAEFER Coach Bill Christian ' s mermen opened a very successful season by christening the new Jacobs Memorial pool with a 51-24 victory over Pennsylvania. Taking seven first places, the Engineers got off to a fast start and piled up a big lead to stay in front the whole meet. West Chester State Teachers college, Fordham, and Gettysburg all fell before the swifter South Mountain swimmers. In the Fordham meet Haupt established a new school record in the 200 yard breast- stroke event. The Engineers won their fifth straight as they sank Swarthmore, 46-29, with Tom Schaefer snapping the 220 yard freestyle record. The Swarthmore victory as fol- lowed by romps over a strong Delaware squad and a good Franklin and Marshall team. Gathering in 8 of 9 first places, Christian ' s boys walked away from Temple, 59-16. After eight straight comparatixely easy victories, Lehigh dropped its first dual meet of the season to Rutgers by a score of 47-28. Six pool records fell before the meet was concluded. Rutgers ' outstanding swimmer Bob Nugent set two new marks and was a member of the 300 yard medley relay rec- ord breaking team. Lehigh ' s Pete Haupt also set a new 200 ard breaststroke mark and the Brown and White 400 yard free- style relay squad cracked the pool and school record. Another record to go by the way-side was the 200 yard backstroke set by sophomore Peachy. Lehigh returned to take a 51-24 win from rival Lafayette and closed out their dual meet season by defeating Kings Point, as the Lehigh men snapped three more records. In finishing the season the mermen w rap- ped up the MA championships by scoring a total of 84 points, nearly double the num- ber of the second place team. Lettermen this year were: Dave Fetter- man, Ken Flynn, Bob Hartenstine, Pat Moran, Lee Peachy. Tom Schaefer. Dick Comes, Swede Hansen, Ed Haupt, Bill Henderson, Walt MacKinnon, Bill Seip, Ted Baldwin, Mgr. RESULTS L. OPP. U. of Penna. . . . 51 24 23 Fordham 53 West Chester . . , 52 23 Gettysburs; 62 13 Swarthmore .... 46 29 Delaware 51 24 29 F M 46 Temple 59 16 Rutt ers 28 47 Lafayette 51 24 Merchant Marint 51 24 BILL SEIP LEE PE.A.CHEY 271 CHARLIE BODENSTAB BILL HENDERSON BOB HARTEXSTLNE 272 WALT Mag KINNON Lacrosse White closed the season with a record of three wins and seven defeats. Lettermen this year were : Henry Adams, Ted Baldwin. Howie Figueroa, Jim Land, Mayo Snyder, Gealy Wallwerk, Roger Weiss, John Wisotzkey and Bill SchafFnit, co-captains elect; Harry Meyerhoff, Cy Baldwin, Jim Barr, Ed HaltenhofF, John Olwine, and Art Jennings co-captains. The Lehigh lacrosse team opened the 1950 season with a successful three game southern tour, during which the Engineers defeated Western Maryland 7-0, North Carolina 6-5, and lost a hard fought game to the U. of Baltimore 11-9. The regular season opened with losses to both Rutgers and l nion but the Brew n and White gained t heir first victory by de- feating Pennsylvania before a chilled house- party crowd. After losing to Stevens and Washington College the Engineers journeyed to Easton where they crushed Lafayette. The follow- ing week the second one sided victory was scored against Franklin and Marshall Col- lege. The stickmen then saw their streak snapped as Delaw arc overcame a five point Lehigh lead to win by one point. After losses to two superior teams, Swarthmore and R.P.L, the Brown and First Row — Ted Baldwin. Jim Land, Jim Barr. Roger Weiss. Mayo Snyder. Second Row — John Roll. Cy Baldwin. Bill Schaffnit, Jack Olwine, . rt Jennings, Bill Purdy, Harry MeyerhofF. Chick Kuss. Third Row — Brooks Reimcr, Manager, Bill Bowman, Howie Figueroa, Cody Walwerk, Doc . dama, Sam Hemmilrich, Ed Haltcnhoff. Dave Duys. Irv Buell. John Wisotzkey, Dave Dockham. C!oach. Rutgers RESULTS L. 4 OPP. 17 9 9 7 13 3 1 8 12 19 Union Pennsylvania . . Stevens 4 14 2 Washington Col 4 Lafayette F. M Delaware Swarthmore 16 18 7 4 R. P. I 4 m- - - ' ■■ %J 273 Tennis The outlook for the 1950 Tennis team was not too bright w hen Coach Dick John- son called his first practice early in Febru- ary. Of the nine men who receixed letters the previous season only two were return- ing. One of the men was captain elect Amby Hardw ' icke, a very consistent player at the number three slot on the 1949 team. The other experienced player was Fred Porter, a spot player, who could be expected to deliver a steady type of game in singles as well as doubles. The rest of the team came from mem- bers of the Freshmen team of the classes of ' 32 and ' 53. Bill Hardw icke number one man from the Frosh team of 51 joined up with his brother to make one of Lehigh ' s most efTecti e doubles combines. Bob Haft and Hall McKinlev one and two men from the Freshmen team of 52 w ere tw o other of Coach Johnson s steady choices. The num- ber six spot developed into a three a battle between Fred Arnold, Curt Kline, and Bud Adams. Lettermen this year were: Fred Arnold; Bob Haft; Bill Harwicke; Hall McKinley; Amby Hardw icke; Fred Porter. RESULTS L. OPP. Muhlenberg . 9 Penn State . . . 3 6 F. M 2 6 West C:hester 7 2 Swarthmore . 5 4 Rutgers 3 6 Ha erford . . . 9 First Row — Fred Porter, Bill Hardwicke, Amby Hardwicke. C aptian. Bob Haft, Hall McKinley Second Row- George Flcagle, Manager, Fred Arnold, Curt Kline, Dick Johnson, Coach. 274 Hifle The combined R.O.T.C— Varsity Rifle Team started practice in early November under the direction of Major James Sov- erns and Sergeant George Partlow of the MiHtary Science Department. Team Cap- tain Dick Cornman and Al Bryniarski were the only two lettermen from last season to return to the Varsity. After six weeks of practice the team opened its season with two victories over King ' s College in a home- and-away series. After a defeat by Penn State, Lehigh scored a victory over Valley Forge Military Academy, but lost a return match with Valley Forge. Thus the Varsity ended its season with three wins and two losses in shoulder to shoulder competition. The R.O.T.C. team fired only in postal matches, exchanging scores by mail with other teams. They had a very successful sea- son, winning 21 matches and losing 5. Only students enrolled in Basic or Advanced Mil- itary Science are eligible for the R.O.T.C. team hile any .student may fire in Varsity competition. Next season, the team should be a lot stronger with several lettermen returning, and with sophomores filling the positions left vacant by this year ' s Seniors. An at- tempt is being made to have a fuller sched- ule for next year, and we are looking for- ward to another successful season. The following are the results of the Var- sity shoulder to shoulder matches. L. OPP. Kings College 1357 1215 Kings College 1327 1308 Penn State 1359 1387 Valley Forge M.A 1371 1353 Valley Forge M.A 1360 1363 275 First Row — Dan Edwards, Foil; Joe Picntak. Foil; Bob Kicvit. Foil; Da c Broingan, Foil; Ray Chandler, Epee. Second Row — Ken Hergenhan, Epee; Hans Dreher, Saber; John Macatician, Saber; Dick Cox, Epee; Tom Stanley, Saber; Ed Chick, Manager. Fencing Lehigh may be proud of the record its fencers have made this season. In the first year under the coaching of Harry Bout- sikaris, the team won eight of its ten meets and made itself known throughout Eastern fencing circles. In the first match we topped one of our bitterest rivals, Penn State, 16-11, and then went on to beat Brooklyn, 14-13. This vic- tory was made possible by Hans Dreher ' s scoring the deciding point, with the score tied at 13-all. Hans repeated this feat in the following meet and beat Haverford, 14-13. Drew was easily vanquished, 19-8, but the University of Pennsylvania proved too much even for the previously undefeated sabre team and Penn won, 19-8. Lehigh resumed its inning ways in the last meet of the season by drubbing Stevens, 17-10. On guard RESULTS L. OPP. Penn State . , 16 11 Brooklyn . , . . Haverford , . , 14 14 13 13 Temple RutE;ers 16 12 11 15 Lafayette , , , . Delaware . , . . 16 24 11 3 Drew 19 8 U. of Penna, 8 19 in .Stevens 17 276 Left to Right — Kelly Gutshall, Dave Baldwin, Russ Handwerk, Pete DeCamp, Tom DowdcU, John Matz, Cap- tain. Ohariie Kiesling. Larry Carpenti-r, and Bill Leckonby, Coach. Golf Bill Leckonby ' s 1951 Golf team led by co-captains Dave Baldwin and Larry Car- penter, two of Lehigh ' s best in the past de- cade, are looking forward to a successful season like the one they had last year. Bols- tered by sophomore Larry Lund and junior Charlie Keisling the team has an excellent chance of going undefeated, a feat that they missed by only one match last year. Last spring the team opened with vic- tories over Franklin and Marshall, and Gettysburg. A wet day held the pitch and putt men to a draw with Temple in their next match. Then followed wins over Swarthmorc, LaSalle, and Havcrford. Next the only blot of the season was sustained at the hands of the Scarlet from Rutgers who beat the Brown and White decisively. The season ended, however, on a happy note with five straight victories over Lafayette, Rider, Delaware, Seton Hall and Bucknell, and runner up positions in both the Ma.son- Dixon and Juniata Tournaments, thus mak- ing Coach Leckonby ' s all time golf record a phenomenal 28-5-2. Lettermen this year were : Dave Baldwin ; Kelly Gutshall ; Rus- sell Handwerk; Charlie Kiesling; Larry Carpenter; Tom Dowdell; and John Matz, Captain. RESULTS L. OPP. F. M 7 2 Gettysburg 7 Temple 4 2 4 2 Swarthmore 8 1 La Salle 5 4 Haverford 9 Rutgers 2 2 6 2 Lafayette 6 3 Rider 9 Delaware 6 3 Seton Hall 8 1 Bucknell 6 3 277 First Row — Dick Michal, Hurk-y Bogardus, Bill Guriuy, Chuck Rogers, Web Uann, Capt. ; Pete Ball, Charlie Schadt, Dick Gordon. Rod Randel. Second Row — Bill Johnson. Bob Flagg. Mgr. ; Dan Hunter, Bill Shipley, Ray Hall, John Schick. Bill Noble, Tom Hey, Mgr. ; Dick O ' Neil, Mgr. ; Coach Simmons. Hockey This was to be the year, but a combina- tion of early spring, Korean war, and Feb- ruary graduation turned a potentially great season into a merely good one for the Le- high hockey team. With the return of virtually the entire first six, and with a strong second line, Coaches Charlie Simmons and Bob Ash- ley had good rea.son to look forward to compiling an outstanding record o er the propo.scd nine-game schedule. The team opened the season with a alk- away against Lafayette which featured Bill Gurney ' s hat trick . Score: 6-1. All pre- season hopes seemed to be justified, then, when they finished January with a rela- tively easy upset win over the Hershey Jun- ior Bears, 5-2, to run their record to two victories, no losses. Mid-semester was upon them now , how- ever, and one of the first three defensemen graduated and another joined the Navy. Playing under the handicap thus given them, the team fell easy victims to the Har- rison Mapleleafs, 8-2. They came back strongly, though, with an 18-0 massacre of little Wilkes college, and their fortunes seemed to be on the upswing. But then came spring ' s sweet zephyrs and Al-Bcth found it hard to keep ice in stock. With less than half the tentative schedule completed, Lehigh had to settle for a final 4-3 defeat of Rutgers which en- abled them to retain the Middle Three championship on last year. Omitting the unscored Wilkes game from the informal records, the leading scorers were again Captain Web Dann and Chuck Rogers, the one-two point men of the 1949- 50 season. 278 A good example of the kind of spirit that was and has been instilled into our students by the cheerleaders was the triumphant re- turn of the football team from conquered Dartmouth. A column of cars over a mile long met the team at the airport and es- corted them to the campus amid many cheers and shouts. When the cars reached the campus a large assembly of students gathered in front of Taylor gym where the cheerleaders led cheers for over half an hour. Houseparty weekend showed that the cheerleaders had certainly clone a good job throughout the season as loud crashing cheers echoed through Taylor Stadium when the football team triumphed over highly rated Rutgers. Lafayette fell beneath the Engineers giving Lehigh its first unde- feated team in history, and the students, led on by the cheerleaders established a new collegiate record by tearing down the goal- posts in four seconds. Cheerleaders this year were: Bob Utz; Dan Taylor; Charlie Sneed; John Seville; Jim Lebo; Bob Kra- doska; Bob Field; Lou Busch, and Dick Quillman. We pay no toll today Cheerleaders 279 • p I D A Y Getting the house in shape My date? HOTJSEPARTY Friday niorniTig at 8 Expecting? Ouch. ' ! xear view JlifffttllffWf lllfffS Heartbreaker Bunch of Quee7i5 Ah Sheery! s A T U H D A Y 1j casualty Letch Dansh ' Little brown jug U n 38 ' Quote — Unquote LAFAYETTE WEEKEND Straight scoop ttAA 00 ' No school Wednesday! Hoot Alan ' John! Marsha! THE MAUCH ' The Stinker Char Yes, but- 4. I J If Who ' s on first? We did! OF TIME Fourth and New — 12 noon I refuse to answer on the grounds that it might incriminate me What a difference the day makes Aitlb 2Iatt5 B m i I)aitlii nnih arquatntanrr bt forgot, Ktih ururr brougl t to mt ? l|oulb aul a IFor aitlb laiui of kiutinrsH g? i tma l]aV r e ' up maubfr? Jor aitl lattg of ktn nrHH. m l laug Hgttr. r ' U rtnk a nip gur. H fin?. 9 HlfUP. r ' U iirink a rup i)ue.t 288 ACKUOWLEDGMEIITS The staff of the 1 95 1 Epitome wish to thank all those who have been instrumental in making this publication possible. Mr. Arthur Sharp and Mr. Ace Trenchard of the Horan Engraving Co. Mr. Jacob R. Esser and Mr. Charles H. Esser of the Kutz- town Publishing Co. Miss Rosemary McCaa and Mr. Donald McCaa of Mc- Caa Studios official yearbook photographers. Mr. J. B. McFadden, our faculty advisor. Mr. James C. Sams of the Kingscraft Publishing Co. Mr. Thomas MacLaughlin of the Hibbert Printing Co. for his layout assistance. Mr. Wallace Driver for his photographic assistance. Mr. Richard Toven for his photographic assistance. Mr. David Rudd for his photographic assistance. Mr. C ' harles Moravec for pictures from Public Relations files. Mr. John Walker for his artwork. 289 SEHIOH DIHECTORY DONALD L. ADAIR Arts Town Council, Pershing Rifles, Howard Eckfcldt Society, and the Conservation Society. ARTHUR E. ADAMI M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Foreign Policy Association, Living Group Officer. Scholastic Chairman. Intramural Representative and Social Chairman. ELMER H. . DAMS Bus. Lambda Mu Sigma. Freshman Tennis Team, Varsitv Tennis Team. FRANCIS P. ADAMS Bus. Town Council, Lambda Mu Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu. ROBERT H. ALBRECHT I.E. Pi Tau Sigma (Trea surer), Cut Thrust, Varsity Fencing Team, Junior Cabinet. . SME, AIIE, Town Council. JOHN E. ALLEN M.E. ASME, Sophomore Cabinet, Intra- mural Sports. RICHARD M. ALLEN M.E. Freshman Track, Freshman Cross- country, Varsity Track, Varsity Football Ass ' t Manager. Newtonian Society, Var- sity L Club. Intramural Wrestling. THEODORE G. ALTENEDER, JR. Met.E. . ' rcadia. President of IDC, Who ' s Who, President of Richards House. JOHN D. AMITRANI AIIE, ASME, Town C:ouniil. I.E. JAMES E. ANDERS M.E. ASME, International Relations Club, Town Council, Alpha Lambda Omega, Sigma Omicron Beta. DAVID M. BALDWIN Bus. President Chi Phi, Football, Golf (co- captain). .Advertising Manager Epitome, Lehigh Business Society, Music Festival, Dramatic Club, Varsity L Club, Steward of Chi Phi, Who ' s Who. THEODORE D. BALDWIN Bus. Steward Chi Phi, Varsity Swimming Manager, Lacrosse, Varsity L Club, Brown Key Society, Lehigh Business So- ciety (Secretary), Epitome StafT. Who ' s Who. Arcadia. FRED R. BALL I.E. Sophomore Cabinet. Hockey Team (Captain), Treasurer and Steward Sigma Phi. Glee Club. AIIE (Publicity Direc- tor), IFC representative. ROBERT N. BANNISTER Bus. Pi Delta Epsilon (Secretary). Brown White (Business manager. Financial man- ager, and Advertising manager), WLRN, Intramural activities. Secretary and Treasurer Dravo House . -2. DONALD K. BARNES E.E. AIEE, Athletic Mana.ger of Dorm Sec- tion, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, ROY BARNETT, JR, E.E.-E.P. Eta Kappa Nu. Radio Club. JAMES F. BARR, JR. Bus. Varsity Soccer, Varsity Lacrosse. Var- sity L Club. Steward and Treasurer of Phi Sigma Kappa. CH. RLES A. BARTH Chem. Tau Beta Pi, Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, .American Chemical Society Stu- dent Affiliates (President), Student Chemical Society, Pershing Rifles. CHARLES F. BARTLETT Bus. Soccer, Sportsman ' s Club, Music Fes- tival. ' arsity L Club (Secretary), Epitome, Pledge Chief and Social Chair- man Beta Theta Pi. HELLMUT D. W. BAUER C.E. Treasurer and President, Cosmopolitan Club: A.S,C.E.: Glee Club: Theta Xi; Class Memorial Gift Committee. J. LAMAR BEAM M.E. ASME (Treasurer), Camera Club (Secretary), Intra-Dormitory sports. Sec- retary and Treasurer of Richards House 3-B. RODNEY E. BECHTEL, JR. C.E. Alpha Lambda Omega, ASCE. Society of American Military Engineers. Town Council. Intramural sports. EDWARD P. BECKER C.E. ASCE. Scabbard Blade. S.AME, Sophomore Cabinet, Junior Cabinet, Junior Dance Committee, Town Council. RICHARD D. BECKER Bus. Theta C:hi. .Alpha Kappa Psi. FREDERICK A. BEISEL, JR. E.E. .Alpha Lambda Omega, .AIEE, WALTER P, BERG, JR, Arts Ski Club, French Club, Brown White, Sportsman ' s Club, Secretary Psi L ' psilon. HAROLD R. BERLIN, JR. Bus. Cross Country, Track, Varsity L Club, Glee Club, Spring Music Festival. Scholas- tic Chairman. S,gt.-at-arms and Parlia- mentarian and Librarian of Beta Theta Pi. WILLIAM B. ASHMEAD Bus. Member Delta Tau Delta, Interfrater- nity sports. Freshman Football, Musical production (Festival), Brown White. RICHARD E. BARTHOLOMEW Arts E. W. Brown .Astronomy Society, Phys- ics Society. DONALD W. BERXDT Bus. Varsity Football, ' arsity Wrestling, ' arsitv Lacrosse. Varsitv L Club. 290 .W.l.V Tin: UIMSTEH .I.V IXTKHI ' ltKTEH OF .X.ITI ItlC One Man Makes a Tonehtlown But 2. 00 Students Make an Athletic Program QN THE FOOTBALL FIELD, physical fitness may make the difference between victory and defeat. In life, too, the man in top physical condi- tion has a priceless advantage. Accordingly, Lehigh University recognizes that as one jjack or lineman may influence the outcome of a game, so some 2,800 students will influence the world in which they live. Lehigh ' s traditional goal of training men physi- cally as well as intellectually requires an athletic program which can meet the varied sports interests and abilities of its entire student body. For the more skilled athlete there are varsity teams in 13 sports, freshman teams in almost all of these, and junior varsity teams in footliall, wrestling, basket- ball, swimming, and baseball. The intramural sports program involves students from dormitory, fraternity, interclass, town, and independent groups. Here 11 regularly established sports offer a chance for the average student to find supervised, competitive exercise. Students not par- ticipating in any organized sports must report for regular physical education classes and those with physical limitations are given corrective exercises. All students must swim 75 feet before graduation. The planning, cquip])ing, and supervising of these comljined programs comprise an obligation which Lehigh LTniversity gladly accepts, confident that the interests of our country and world will be best served by a well-balanced graduate, equal to the responsibilities of his societv. sde C 7iw4Am ct f IN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA! 291 LOUIS W. BEVIER I.E. Phi Delta Theta (President, Vice- President, and House Manager), Omi- cron Delta Kappa (Vice-President), Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary of Senior Class, Who ' s Who. ALBERT F. BIDDLEMAN Arts Section Treasurer Dravo B-4, Eta Sigma Phi. CHARLES W. BOWMAN Ch.E. Glee Club, Brown White, Epitome, Cyanide, Scabbard Blade, Jr. Class Cabinet, A. I. Ch.E., Music Festival. HOWARD A. BOYER Ch.E. AIChE (Treasurer), Alpha Sigma Phi (Vice-President). Glee Club, Freshman Baseball. Sophomore Track, Student Chemical Society. WILLL M J. BROWN. JR. E.E. AlEE. ALBERT F. BRYNL RSKL JR. Bus. Senior Class Pres., Arcadia Associate, Lhiiversity Placement Committee, Varsity Rifle Team. Executive Secretary and Ath- li-tic Manager of Theta Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi, Varsity L Club, Scabbard Blade, Newman Club, Junior Cabinet, D.M.S. Award, Bridge Club, Intramural sports. Who ' s Who. WILLIAM T. BIEDLER III Ch.E. Secretary AVC, AIChE, Student Chem- ical Society. JOHN D. BIGATEL M.E. Alpha Lambda Omega (President, Vice-President, and Secretary), Newman Club (President, Vice-President, Secre- tary, and Treasurer), Pi Tau Sigma, ASME, Inter-Faith Council. PAUL BLECHER Bus. Town Council. Music Festival (1950 Business Manager), Athletic Manager Tempo 3. GEORGE E. BLOUNT I.E. Section President and Treasurer of Richards 4-B, Freshman Counselor, IDC. CHARLES W. BRADLEY. JR. E.E. Arcadia, Eta Kappa Nu (Vice-Presi- dent), Pi Mu Epsilon. Scholastic Chair- man and Steward of Theta Kappa Phi, Student Publicity and Public Relations, Newman Club, Interfraternity sports, AIEE, Institute of Radio Engineers. RICHARD E. BRADLEY E.E. Interfraternity sports. Mustard Cheese (Stage Crew Chief), President of Sigma Nu. WILLIAM D. BREINGAN E.E. Phi Eta Si.gma, Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Cut Thrust Society (Presi- dent), Cyanide, Newtonian Society, Fencing Team, Mustard Cheese, AIEE, IDC, Spring Music Festival. JOHN E. BUHL, JR. C.E. Pi Kappa Alpha, ASCE. SAME. Scab- bard Blade. DONALD C. BURK E.E. AIEE. Eta Kappa Nu, Sophomore Honors, Steward Alpha Sigma Phi, New- tonian Society. L. WILLIAM BURKHOLDER, JR. Bus. Chapel Committee Christian Council, Pershing Rifles, Freshman Football, Bas- ketball and Baseball; Varsity Basketball and Football. EDMUND A. BURROUGHS Bus. Phi Sigma Kappa. Music Festival, Senior Placement Committee. ROBERT N. BOND C.E. Vice-President and House Manager Beta Theta Pi. Arcadia, Chairman Cam- pus Chest Committee, Varsity Soccer, Varsity L Club, ASCE, Brown Key So- ciety (Vice-President), Who ' s Who. LEWIS A. BOORE C.E. .ASCE, SAME, Organized Reserved Corps. JAMES I. BOWMAN I.E. Section Treasurer of Drinker 4, Pub- licity Comm. of Arcadia. Freshman Coun- sellor, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, AIIE, ASME. THOMAS F. BRIODY Met. Town Council Metallurgical Society, ASMetE. JOHN T. BROTHERS Aits JV Wrestling, Varsity Wrestling, Christian Council, ASCE, JV Football. DONALD L, BROWN Arts President and Secretary Delta Phi, German Club (President), Alpha Epsilon Delta (Treasurer), Phi Eta Sigma (Sec- retary). Chairman of Arcadia Student Health Committee, Robert Blake Society, R. W. Hall Society. Freshman Track, Cross Country, Lehigh DeMolay Club, Arcadia Faculty Evaluation Committee, Member of Naval Research Reserve Unit. KENNETH J. BUSCH E.E. Tau Beta Pi ( Comm. Chairman ) , Eta Kappa Nu, Newtonian Society (Vice- President and Treasurer) , Pershing Rifles, AIEE (Chairman), Institute of Radio Engineers, Radio Club (Vice- President), Newman Club, Spring Music Festival, Freshman Honors and Sopho- more Honors, Wilbur Prize. PAUL BYBELL AIChE, Chem Society. Ch.E. JOSEPH CAIMI Bus. Ad. Town Council. Spanish Club, Intra- nmral and Interfraternity Football and Baseball, A. .4. .A, Member. 292 BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: BETHLEHEM, PA.  « 293 LAWRENCE E. CARPENTER, JR. Bus. Ad. University Chapel Committee, Cornu- copia, Co-Capt. Golf Team, X ' arsity L Club. Class Insurance Rep. THOMAS C. CHIDSEY Bus. Ad. Swimming. DAVID CHING Bus. Ad. Treas., Closmopolitaii Clulj. Intramural Basketball. ROGER E. B. COLVILLE Bus. Ad. Pres. Ski Club. Senior Executive Coun- cil, Glee Club. Spring Festivals, Hockey Team. GRAHAM M. CARROLL I.E. K.A., House Manager and Vicc-Pres._, .ASME, AIIE. . sst. Circulation Manager Brown and White, Intranuiral Sports. WILLIAM P. CARSON, JR. Bus. Ad. Sigma Chi .Steward, Junior Prom, Spring Music Festival. Interfraternity Council, Soccer. RUSSELL P. CARTER Arts Taylor A Scholastic Chairman, Tay- lor A Athletic Mgr, GILBERT A. CASIRAGHI Arts Varsity Swimming and Lacrosse, Span- ish Club, Howard Eckfeld Mining So- ciety, American Chemical Society, Var- sity L Club. WILLIAM J. CHRISTENSEN Bus. Ad. Varsity Football, Swimming, and Ice Hockey, Fall Houseparty Committee, AAA. THEODORE W. CHRISTI. NSEN Bus. Ad. Sec. Mustard and Cheese, Cornucopia, Sec. -Treas. Dravo A-I, Spanish Club, Chemical Society, Intramural Sports. WILLIAM CIARAVINO Arts Vice-Pres. Junior Class, Treas. Sopho- more and Senior Classes. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Eta Sigma Phi, R, W. Hall Society, Varsity L Club, Cyanide, Varsity Foot- ball. JAMES A. COMMANDER Bus. Ad. MICHAEL R. CONNER Met. Treas. Metallurgical Society, Town C ' oun( il. ROBERT H. COUSINS C.E. Band, Glee Club, Alpha Phi Omega, . SCE, Chapel Choir, Pres. Society of .American Military Engineers, Sec, Rho Eta. HUGH CRAIG Arts Editor-in-chief, desk editor Brown White, Pres. Drinker I, Freshman Coun- selor, Board of Publications, WLRN, LTniversity Placement Committee, Radio Workshop, Music Festival, Intramural Sports. ARNO CASSEL I.E. . SME, . IIE, Town Council, Alph.n Phi Omega. RICHARD W. CASSIDY Bjis. Ad. Rho Eta, Cornucopia. Spanish Club, Campus Chest, Brown and White, Sec- Treas. Price Hall. HUGH F. CAWLEY M.E. Freshman Swimming, Ski Club, Sigma Nu, Chaplain and Lt. Commander. RAYMOND B. CHANDLER M.E. ASME. Executive Board Cut Thrust Society, Fencing Team. PAUL CHAPONNIERE Arts ELLIOT W. CHENEY, JR. Arts Student Director Band, Orchestra, Vice-Pres. EW Brown Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, SCL Committee. GEORGE J. CHEPONIS A.I. Ch.E., Town Council. Ch.E. WILLIAM L. CLAPTON Bus. Ad. Treas. O.D.K., Treas. Chi Phi, Treas. IFC, Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon, Bus. Man- a,ger Brown White, Brown Key Society, Cyanide, Newtonian Society, Delta Omi- cron Theta, Sailing Club, Scabbard Blade, Who ' s Who, GEORGE R, COBB Bus. Ad. Social Chairman Lambda Chi .Mpha, Business Manager Epitome. JOHN C. COLEMAN, JR. Bus. Ad. Town Council. Sophomore Cabinet, Intramural Sports. RICHARD E. COLLIN Bus. Ad. Freshman Baseball, Basketball. Foot- ball, Varsity Baseball, Basketball, Foot- ball, Varsity L CUub. WILLIAM J. COLLINS Arts Glee Club, Music Festival, R. W. Hall Society, Freshman Wrestling and Tennis, J.V. Wrestling, Pershing Rifles. MICHAEL I. CRAM Ch.E. IFC, Music Festival, Campus Chest, Freshman Handbook. JOSEPH F. CREIGHTON Bus. Ad. Sec. -Treas. Dra o B-I, Lambda Mu Sigma. JAMES F, CROSS Ch.E. Varsity Football, Freshman Football, AICIhE. FRANK M, CUMMINS C.E. Soph, Cabinet, ASCE, SAME, Tau Beta Pi, Pres. and Scholastic Chairman Taylor A, Sec. IDC, Class Gift Comm. THOMAS A, CURTIS Bus. Ad. ATO, Social, Athletic, and Public Re- lations Chairman, Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Cabinets, Class Gift Com- mittee, IFC, Music Festivals, Varsity L Club, Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Ar- cadia . ssociates. 294 TO MEN OF LEHIGH- Whatever Your Final Career Selection HAJOCA CORPORATION Stands Ready To Serve You In PLUMBING, HEATING, INDUSTRIAL AND REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES Bethlehem, Pa., Branch 1736 E. 4th St. 32 Eastern Seaboard Branches LET ke0 Hi BE YOUR MILKMAN Ask for GOLDEN GUERNSEY MILK 295 JOHN H. CUSICK Bus. Ad., M.E. ASME, American Ordnance Associa- tion, Cornucopia, Basketball. DONALD R. DA IS Arh American Chemical Society, Band, Or- chestra. THOMAS W. DEIBERT Bus. Ad. Alpha Lambda Omega, Phi Eta Sigma. Beta Gamma Sigma. WILLIAM J. DEMPSTER Bus. Ad. Epitome 19.50, 9b . Spanish Club. STEWART H. DEWTTT M.E. Brown White, Clamera Club, Glee Club. DAVID E. DICKEY Treas. AIEE. Town Council. E.E. THOMAS J. DIMMIG Bus. Ad. Freshman and Varsity Football. Fresh- man and Varsity Wrestling, Varsity L Club, House Manager, Sgt.-at-arms Beta Theta Pi. WOODROW L. DINSTEI. E.M. Society of Exploration Geophysicists. AIM ME, Geophysics Society. Howard Eckfeldt Society. RICHARD F. DOYNE Ch.E. X ' arsity Football, Gym Club. Vicc- Pres. Sophomore Class, Music Festival, Pershing Rifles, Track, IFC, Varsity L Club, Chcm. Society, Intrafraternity Sports. DONALD R. DRACK Bus. Ad. Varsity Baseball and Basketball. Brown Key Society, Varsity L Club, IDC:. NSA. BARNEY DREYFUSS Bus. Ad. Pres. and Treas. S. ' KM, Music Festival, IFC, Campus Chest, Bridge Club, Flying Club. EDWARD DROST Bus. Ad. Town Council, .Spanish Club, Cornu- copia, Intramural Sports. EDWARD DRUSCHEL German Club. ASME. AIIE. I.E. ROBERT B. DUDLEY M.E. Sec. and Vice-Pres. Metallurgical So- ciety. Newman Club. CHARLES M. DUG. N Bus. Ad. ' icc-Prcs. .Mpha Lambda Omega. Campus Chest, Treas. Lambda Mu Sig- ma, Pi Gamma Mu. HENRY J. ENRIGHT Bus. Ad. Prcs.-Sec. Town Council, Pres. Scab- bard Blade, Pershing Rifles, Lehigh Business Society, Symphony Orchestra. Campus Chest Committee. C:lass Gift Committee, Drill Team and Business Stafi ' Music Festival. LAWRENCE D. EDSON, JR. Bus. Ad. Vicc-Pres. Delta Tau Delta. Sec. Inter- fraternity Council. Spring Music Festival. Goblet, Interfraternity . thletics. Rushing Chairman Delta Tau Delta. DAN J. EDWARDS Ch.E. Student Chemical Society. .AICh.E., Varsity Fencing Team, Cut Thrust So- ciety, Dormitory Pres. Dravo House. Spring Music Festival. H. A. EISENHAUER Bus. Ad. Town Council. Track, C apt. Cross C:ountry, Sec. DeMoIay Club, . SME. Society of Amer. Military Eng.. Varsity L , 1950 Senior Cabinet, 1950 Class Gift Committee. RICTIARD M. ELRICK M.E. Pres., Sec, House Manager. Historian Sigma Chi, Sec. Christian Council, New- tonian Soc, Cyanide, Epitome, Pres. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. Pi Mu Ep- silon, ASME, Omicron Delta Kappa, Class Gift Committee, Spring Festival ' 48 and ' 49, Who ' s Who in Colleges. ■WILLIAM S. DOBERSTEIN E.E. Vice-Pres. .-MEE, Eta Kappa Nu. FRANCIS M. DONLON. JR. Bus. Ad. Glee Club. Newman Club. Intramural Sports, Brown White, Scholastic Chair- man. Drinker I ' . THOMAS D. DOWDELL M.E. Editor and Rush Chairman Sigma Chi. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pi Tau Sigma. Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Pres. Cyanide. SME. Senior Class Gift Comm., Clifi ClefTs. Varsity Basketball. Golf, Varsity L Club, Glee Club. Music Festivals. WILLIAM G. DUTTON Pi Gamma Mu. Bus. Ad. ARTHUR C. DWYER Bus. Ad. Newman Club, .Mpha Kappa Psi, Vice- Pres. Pi Gamma Mu, Beta Gamma Sigma. Lambcrton Hall Committee, Campus Chest, Inter-Faith Comm., Section Treas. ALFRED T. ELA E.E. Town Council, AIEE, Intramural Bas- ketball, Corres. Sec. Eta Kappa Nu, Sail- ing Club. NELSON S. EMBREY Ch.E. Chairman and Pres. Section Social, Mem- ber of Inter. Dormitorv Council, . IChE. JAMES L. ENGLE E.E. Glee Club. .• IEE, Freshman Counselor, Treas. of Richards I. Eta Kappa Nu. IRE. CHARLES W. ERNST Bus. Ad. Pres., Treas., Drinker House. Glee Club. Radio Workshop. Mustard Cheese, Freshman Counsilor. 296 Coni tlinicnts of KING COAL COMPANY Tel. 7-4111 126 Vinoyaifl Street Lipkin Furniture Co. Everything For the Fraternity House 462 Main St. BETHLEHEM, PA. MILLER FURNITURE CO. 472 Main St., Bethlehem 930 Haniihon St., Allentown The Store JT here Fraternities And Students Can Always Make A Good Buy Spiegel Distributing Company BALLANTINE ALE BEER 517 Broadw; Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 7-9031 BETHLEHEM COAL AND SUPPLY COMPANY Dealers in FAMOUS READING ANTHRACITE and ESSO FUEL OILS Stokei and Oil Burners Sales and Service R. C. and C. B. SWEIGARD 1317 Newton Avenue Phone 6-4535 Best for Less PURITY FOOD MARKET 25 East Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. Dial 7-4117 for Prompt Delivery 297 FREDERICK M. FAIR Arts Arcadia. WLRN, Prcs. Spanish Club. International Relation Club. CARLTON K. FLORES Bus. Ad. Soccer. Glee Club. Junior Class Cab- inet. Kappa . lpha. . lpha Phi Omega. Intramural Basketball. FREDERICK C. FUCHS C.E. . SCE. Newman Club. Freshman Wrestling. Theta Kappa Phi. WILLIAM JAMES FALLER E.E. Financial Sec. Theta Kappa Phi,. New- man C:lub. .• IEE. ARTHUR H. FOGELM. N E.E. .AIEE, IRE. Radio Club, Treas. Pi Lambda Phi. PHILIP W. FREV C.E. Pres. and Treas. Theta Chi Fraternity, Treas. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma, .■ SCE, Society of Am. Military Engrs., Class Gift Committee, Quarter Club. RICHARD W. FE HNEL M.E. Scholarship Chairman. Corresponding Sec. Theta Delta Chi. IFC Representa- tive. Cheerleading. Swimming. Track. Vice-Pres. Ski Club. .ASME. Music Fes- tival, Vice-Pres.. Pres. .Mpha Phi Omega. Newtonian Society. Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi. Omicron Delta Kappa, Who ' s Who .Among Students. ADOLPH F. FENNICK Arts Baseball. Brown White. Eta Sigma Phi. PAUL H. FETT E.E. Senior Cabinet, Vice-Pres. Interdormi- tory Council. Pres. Dravo House. . IEE. Class Gift Committee. JOHN M. FIN. N E.E. Pres.. Treas.. House Manager Pi Kappa Alpha. Tau Beta Pi. Pres. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon. Manager Varsity Baseball. Who ' s Who .Among Students in .American Colleges and L niversities. VALENTINE J. FISCHER Art Social Chairman Richards House. Ath- letic Manager. Senior Class Student Fac- ulty Relations Committee, Varsity Cross Country. Varsity Track, Student Chem- ical Society, American Chemical Society. DONALD R. FISHER E.E. AIEE. Foreign Policy .Association. GEORGE P. FLE.AGLE Arts Sophomore, Junior. Senior Cabinets. Tennis Manager. Camera Club, Student Concerts Lectures Committee. Editor, Historian Delta Sigma Phi. JOHN C. FOSTER E.M. Pres., Ritual Officer Alpha Chi Rho. .AIME. Sophomore Cabinet. Brown White. Freshman Tennis, Interfraternity Council. J. HOWARD FREDERICK Chem. Band, Glee Club. Collegians, Chem. Society. Town Council. Student-Faculty Relations Committee, Spring Music Fcs- ti -al. JOHN J. FREEH E.E. Phi Eta Sigma. Rcc. Sec. Eta Kappa . ' u, .AIEE. Tau Beta Pi. JOHN R. FREEMAN Spanish Club. Bus. Ad. CHARLES T. FRYBERGER I.E. Rec. Sec. Corr. Sec. Prcs. Psi L ' psilon. WILLIAM C. FREYMAN Ch.E. .Alpha Lambda Omega, Treas. .Alnh:! Phi Omega. .AIChE. Chemistry Society. Town Council. CLAYTON A. FRIEDBERG Bus. Ad. Treas. Tau Delta Phi. Riflr Team, Camera Club. Track. Pershing Rifles. Mikada. Spanish Club. KENNETH E. FRIEDM.AN Bus. Ad. Sec. Sigma .Alpha Mu. IFC, Flying Club, Freshman Football. Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets, Music Festival. Brown White. HOWARD FROST, JR. Bus. Ad. .Alpha Kappa Psi. Newtonian Society. Foreign Policy .Association. Placement Committee. Mustard Cheese. RAYMOND G. FZ.ANK M.E. Vice-Pres. Machine Shop Club. -Amer- ican Society for Metals, .American So- ciety of Mechanical Engrs.. Town Coun- cil. LOUIS J. G.ABRIEL Bus. Ad. Vice-Pres. and Treas. Sigma Chi, Var- sity Soccer. RICHARD GABRIEL Bus. Ad. ' arsity Football, Varsity Baseball. Brown Key Society. THOMAS G. GABUZDA Arts Pres. .Alpha Epsilon Delta. Vice-Pres. R. W. Hall Prc-Med. Society, Band. Cya- nide, Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Eta Sigma, Pershing Rifles. WILLIAM S. GALLAGHER Arts Psychology Club, Psi Upsilon. Biology- Club, Chemistry Club. ROBERT B. GARDNER .ASME, Town Council. M.E. WILLIAM S. GARRETT, JR. Arts Sec. Eta Si,gma Phi, Sec. Alpha Ep- silon Delta. R. W. Hall Pre-Med. Society, Phi Eta Sigma. Pi Gamma Mu. Pershing Rifles. Junior Class Cabinet. ROBERT E. GARRITY. JR. Bus. Ad. Track, Fencing. .Alpha Kappa Psi, House Manager Sigma Nu Fraternity, Brown White. DAVID S. GARTHWAITE I.E. .ASME. Treas. .AIIE. Vice-Pres. Senior 298 Fritch Fuel Company Phone 7-4646 Pure Food Restaurant 13 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Air Conditionetl • Phone 7-4211 READING GRAY IRON CASTINGS, Inc READING, PA. Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE MACHINERY CASTINGS DONALD S. LIGHT, ' 14 President 299 HARRIS R. GATES Bus. Prcs. Phi Gamma Delta, Capt. Soccer Team, Hockey. Golf, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newtonian Society, ' arsity L Club. DALLAS S. GRABER A rts Band. Brown White, Phi . lpha Thcta. German Club. DA ID E. HALVES Ch.E. H ' C Key. ' icc-Prcs. Delta Sigma Phi, Student Chem, Society, Student Chapter . MChE., Spring Music Festival, VVILLARD GATES . ' 1)7.5 Motor Club, Glee Club. Eta Sigma Phi, Howard Eckfeldt Society. CONRAD R, GAREBER, JR. Ch.E. Delta Sigma Phi, Tau Beta Pi. New- tonian Society. Camera Club, Interfra- ternity Council, Student Chemical So- ciety, .MChE. R. V B. HALL, JR. Bus. Ad. Steward, .Athletic Mgr. Delta Sigma Phi. Hockey Team 1949-50, 1950-51, In- terfraternitv . thletics. MICHAEL V. GELCHIS, JR. E.E. AIEE, IRE, Newman Club. WLRN. Town Council, Cairipus Chest. ARTHUR G. GEORG. '  iKLIS Bus. Ad. Brown White, Social Chairman Dravo House. Senior Class Publicity Com- mittee, Goblet, Spring Music Festival ' 51. JAMES L. GILL Arts ODK. Pres. Cyanide. Mustard Cheese, Pres. . rcadia. Pres. Eta Sigma Phi. Pi Gamma Mu, Pres. .Mpha Chi Ep- silon. Pershing Rifles. . Vsst. News Editor News Editor, . sst. Managing Editor, Edi- tor-in-Chief Brown White. EDWIN H. GILLINDER Bus. Ad. Pres. and Steward Delta Tau Delta, Music Festival. Junior Class Cabinet, Lambda Mu Sigma, . lpha Kappa Psi. MARK CINDER E.E. Chairman .MEE, IRE. Newtonian So- ciety. Alpha Lambda Omega. Town Council. WILLL M L. GLADSTONE Bus. Ad. Lambda Mu Sigma, Sophomore Cab- inet. Goblet. Track. Pi Lambda Phi. RICHARD L. GOLDSMITH Bus. Ad. Brown White, . ' Vthletic Chairman Richards House. CARL G. GORDON Bus. Ad. Football, Swimming. Baseball. .Arcadia, Christian Council. Sec.-Treas. Richards House. ' arsity ' L . RICH. RD F. GRATTON Bus. Ad. Sec.-Treas.. Prcs. Delta L psilon. .Ar- cadia, IPC, Cyanide. Pershing Rifles. ' arsity L . Football, Basketball. Base- ball. PETER W. GREASON Bus. Ad. Pledge Capt., Steward Thcta Delta Chi. Mustard Cheese. Cornucopia. Le- high Music Festi al, Lacrosse. Brown White. OMAR V. GREENE. JR. Arts Pres. Sigma Phi Fraternity. Pres. Mus- tard Cheese, Eta Sigma Phi. German Club. Canterbury Club. R. W. Hall So- ciety, Cosmopolitan Club. HERBERT F. GRETZ. JR. Arts Band, R. W. Hall Society. Alpha Ep- silon Delta, Collegians. Choir. Mgr. Freshman Wrestling, .Asst. Mgr. N ' arsity Wrestling. Pres. Sigma Phi Epsilon. FREDERIC C. GRIGG M.E. Pres. Dravo, IDC. Lehigh Sailing. Music Festival, Freshman Counselor. A ME. RICHARD T. GRIMM Ch.E. Band, Newman Club, Town Club, AIC.hE, Student Chem, Society. JOHN J. GROSSKETTLER M.E. .ASME. Newman Club, Theta Kappa Phi. STEPHEN HALPERN C.E. Swimming Team. .ASCE Student Chap- ter, Spanish Club. Pres.. Treas., Rushing Chairman Tau Delta Phi. CHARLES E. HALTENHOFF C.E. Pres. IFC, Pres. Lambda Chi Alpha. Pres. Sophomore Class. Pres. Brown Key Society, Member .Arcadia. Cyanide, ODK, . SCE. SAME, Varsity L , Student Fac- ulty Disciplinary Committee, Who ' s Who, Capt. Hockey Team (3 letters). Lacrosse Team (3 letters). Freshman Track, Alex- ander Wiggard Trophy in Hockey. WILLIAM HARBISON Arts .Automobile Club, Psychology Club. CHRISTOPHER J. HARRIS Bus. Ad. Band. Glee Club. Lehigh Business So- ciety, Campus Chest Committee, Varsity Soccer 45-48, Chapel Choir. STUART I. HARRIS E.M. Flying Club, Howard Eckfeldt Society, Camera Club. .AIME. EDWARD C. HAUPT Arts .Alpha Chi Rho. Freshman and Varsity Swimming, R. W. Hall Pre-Med, Treas. Flying Club. JAMES M. HAZELWOOD I.E. Inter-Dormitory Council, Inter-Fra- ternity Council, Bus. Mgr. Glee Club, Chapel Choir, ClifT Clefs, Musical Fes- tival Organization, .ASME, Freshman Lacrosse. 300 DEVERS DRUG STORE 23 East 4th Street. Bethlehem The PRESCRIPTION DRUG STORE Phone 7-3641 FAIRVIEW DAIRY For Best Quality Phone 7-2321 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP D. M. Goldberg FLOWERS 17 West Broad Street Phone 6-3121 MENNE PRINTERY. INC. 207 W. Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Phone 6-2352 301 WILLIAM F. HEIM Bus. Ad. Lehigh Business Society. Alpha Phi Omega, University Band, Town Council. THEODORE D. HEINE ASME. M.E. JOHN HENSCHEL, JR. Bus. Ad. Rushing Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Rec. Sec. Theta Delta Chi, JV Football, Varsity Lacross 3 years. Varsity L Club. ERNEST B. HERTZOG E.E. AIEE, Lehigh Christian Fellowship. HERBERT C. HOOVER. JR. I.E. Pres. Junior Class. ' icc-Pres. Tau Beta Pi, Vice-Pres. Senior Class, Sec. Pi Tau Sigma, Pres. Newtonian Society, Trcas. Phi Eta Sigma, Cyanide, Omicron Delta Kappa, Student Director Glee Club, Band, Cliff Clefs, Music Mgr.. 1950 Music Festival. Sophomore Cabinet. ■ASME, .MIE, Rushing Chairman Beta Theta Pi, .-Mumni Secretary. JAMES P. HORN Bus. Ad. Interfraternity Council, Newman Club. Interfraternity Athletics, Treas.. Fin. Sec, Recorder Theta Kappa Phi. RICHARD W. IRWIN. JR. M.E. Pres. Delta Phi, Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi, .ASME, Spring Festival. JAMES W. JACKSON, JR. Arts Rec. Sec. .Mpha Pi Omega, Treas. Stu- dent Chemical Society, Rifle Team, Freshman and Sophomore Years. D.WID F. JARDINE Bus. Ad. Lehigh Business Society. Spanish Club. Town Council. JOHN H. HIESTAND Ch.E. Student Chemical Society. .MChE, Band, DcMolay Club. ANDREW R. HILEMAN E.E. Eta Kappa Nu. ' ice-Pres. Pi Mu Ep- silon, .AIEE. JOHN B. HOSTETTER Ch.E. Student AIChE., Chemical Society. Interfraternity Football and Wrestling. Treas. Delta Sigma Phi, Camera Club. JOHN G. HOUSLEV ASCE. C.E. STEPHEN B. JARECKIE Arts Camera Club 1947-50, Pershing Rifles 1947-49, World Federalists 1950, Student Concerts Lectures Committee 1950-51, Student Member of Faculty Arts Com- mittee 1950-51. Spring Festivals 1948-49. HARRY E. HINMAN, JR. Arts Brown Key Society. Howard Eekfeld Society, Sophomore and Junior CUass Councils. CHARLES H. HOWELL Ch.E. Lehigh LIniversity Chemical Society. AIChE, Boy Scouts. EDWARD B. JAYNES Chem. American Chemical Society, Lehigh Student Chemical Society, Lehigh Cam- era Club, 1949 Music Festival. Intra- mural Wrestling. WILLIAM A. HOFFMAN, JR. Bus. Ad. Pres., Vice-Pres., House Mgr., Pledge Master Theta Kappa Phi, Alpha Kappa Psi Fraternity, Newman Club. GERALD D. HOHMANN E.E. Tau Beta Pi„ Eta Kappa Nu, Sec. Pi Mu Epsilon, Vice-Chairman of The In- stitute of Radio Engineer, American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers, Section Pres. of Dravo B-2. LAWRENCE A. HOHMANN. JR. E.E. Sec. Institute of Radio Engineers, Stu- dent Branch. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon, American Institute of Electrical Engineers, Student Branch. President of Drinkir III-B. LEWIS W. HOWELLS. JR. E.M. Pershing Rifles. Eckfeldt Mining and Geological Society. WILLIAM G. HOWLAND Arts Pi Gama Mu, Phi .Alpha Theta. Town Council. Lamberton Hall Committee. ROBERT T. HOYT. JR. Arts Commodore L high Sailing Club, Pres. Dravo D-II, Society of American Mili- tary Engineers, ASME, Varsity ' L Club, Varsity Cross Country, ' arsity Wrestling, Varsity Track. FRANK L. JENNINGS Arts ' arsity Cross Country Team. Varsity Rifle Team, Co-Capt. Varsity Track Team, Camera Club. . SME, ' arsity ••L Club. FREDERICK G. JOSENHANS. JR. M.E. Vice-Pres. Pi Kappa Alpha, ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Arcadia Associates. Faculty Evaluation Conmiittee, Camera Club, In- terfraternity Basketball, Football. Base- ball and Swimming. NORMAN A. HONTZ IRE, Pi Mu Epsilon, Band. E.E. JOSEPH A. HUGHES, JR. AIIE. .£. GORDON J. KAHRS Ch.E. Pres. Student Chem. Society. ' arsity Lacrosse, AIChE. 302 Air Conditioned Television SWAN GRILL 13 East Fourth Street Phone 7-5736 A Good Place to Eat HOME COOKING ffi Liquor Beer Forney ' s Cleaners and Dyers Special Prices to Fraternities and Students Dial 8-4741 Brown ' s Selected Frosted Foods 17th and Sumner ALLENTOWN, PENNA. BROWN - BORHEK COMPANY LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINTS UNPAINTED FURNITURE SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Serving Bethlehem for 13U Years PHONE 74151 303 WILLIAM L. KANENSON Arts Senior Class Cabinet, Junior Class Cabinet, IFC, Pres. R. W. Hall Pre-Mtd. Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Theta, Delta Omicron Delta, Debating Team, Goblet, Glee Club, Cliff Clefs. Sophomore Honors, Williams English Prize sophomore year (2nd), junior (1st), Sec. and Rushing Chairman Pi Lambda Phi. ,]. BRUCE KENWORTHY, JR. Met. . ' merican Society for Metallurgists. Freshman Football and Basketball. .Ath- letic Manager Dormitory Section. R.WMOND T. KERN, JR. Chem. Student Chemical Society, Town Group. CHARLES H. KOEHN E.M. Pres. of Geophysics Society, Member of Howard Eckfcldt Society, Ski Club, Scholarship and .Athletic Chairman Sigma Phi Epsilon. Student Member of Society of Exploration Geophysicists, .American Institute of Mining M etal- lurgical Engineers. DICKINSON R. KEARNEY Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Cyanide. Mustard Cheese, Radio Workshop. Freshman Track, JV Wrestling, Interdormitory Wrestling, Student Chemical Society. Student AIChE. Phi Eta Sigma, Treas. and Scholastic Chairman of Dravo B-1. ROBERT M. KEEFE IE. House Manager Chi Psi. .AIIE, Fresh- man Baseball, Varsity Baseball 3 years, .Arcadia Associate, Brown White. THOMAS H. KEEL M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, ASME, Senior and Junior Cabinets, Treas. Dormitory Section. JACK E. KELLY E.P. WILLIAM H. KELSEY Bus. Ad. Varsity Lacrosse. Hockey, Brown White Photo Staff, Epitome Photo Staff, Chem. Society, Photo Club, Town Coun- cil, Mustard Cheese, Spanish Club, Varsity L Club. JAMES N. KENNEDY, JR. i- Bus. Ad. Arcadia, Freshman and Sophomore Scholastic Honors, Omicron Delta Kappa, Pres. and Rushing Chairman of Theta Delta Chi, Varsity L Culb. Freshman Baseball and Basketball, Varsity Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Newtonian Society, Who ' s Who. RIDNEY F. KIMMINOUR Bus. Ad. Town Coimeil. H. JACK KINB.ACK Ch.E. .AIC:hE. Student Chemical Society, Town Council. RUSSEL G. KING, JR. C.E. .American Society of Civil Engineers, Society of American Military Engineers, .Alpha Lambda Omega. LEOPOLD A. KIZLINSKI Arts Chemical Society, R. W. Hall Pre- Medical Society. Newman Cllub. EDWARD H. KNEE Ch.E. .American Chemical Society, .American Society of Chemical Engineers, Newman Club, Town Towncil. DAVID C. KNODERER Chem. Vice-Pres. American Chemical Society, .Affiliate, Pres. Richards 4B, Junior Mem- ber .American Chemical Society, West- minster Fellowship, Chapel Committee Christian Council. ALBERT B. KNOUSE C.E. Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Cab- inets, Chairman Senior Placement Com- mittee, Program Chairman for Society of American Military Engineers, ASCE, Pershing Rifles, Music Festival, Athletic Chairman and Rushing Chairman Theta Delta Chi. HERBERT B. KNOX III Arts Psycholo.gy Club, Spanish CUub. Intra- mural Sports (Drinker IV). PAUL J. KOZERO Arts ROTC Rifle Team (Freshman Year). ALFRED L. KR.ATZER Ch.E. Interdormity Football. Basketball and Softball. Camera Club, Member Student Chemical Society; Student Member AIChE. RALPH L. KRAEMER C.E. Sec. and Rushing Chairman of Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treas. and Vice-Pres. .Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers, Alpha Pi Omega. Co-founder, Temp. Pres. and Vice-Pres. Society of .American Military Engineers. FRANKLIN J. LORE, III C.E. Treas. Dorm Section, Glee Club, Pub- licity Chairman ASCE. HERBERT LORENTZ Bus. Ad. Freshman Football, Freshman Lacrosse, Varsity Lacrosse, Varsity L Club, Sophomore Class Cabinet, Brown White, Alpha Kappa Psi. ALBERT B. LORENZONI C.E. ASCE, Newman Club, Town Council, German Club, Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT R. LOUIS Ch.E. .AIChE., Student Chemical Society, Town Council, Newman Club. 304 SAMUEL RAMBALL Jeweler 129 W. 4th Street, Bethlehem Next to Poal Office Phone 6-5421 DRAUCH BOWLBY Mineral Sp. Ice Ice Cubes — Critshed Ice 56 River Street Bethlehem, Pa. OUR PLATFORM NEVER CLOSES REPAIRING TUNING REBUILDING RAY SCHAFER Piano Tuning 522 Main Street Bethlehem. Pa. Phones BETHLEHEM 6-7885 ALLENTOWN 2-5179 DOMINIC ' S CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 420 New Street Formerly Manager of the HOTEL BETHLEHEM BARBERSHOP DOMINIC CASAMASSA, Proprietor Bethlehem Glass and Paint Co. Wholesale — Retail WALLPAPERS— PAINTS— GLASS VENETIAN BLINDS 117 W. 4th St. Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 7-3211 Freddie Derrico ' s 9 West Fourth Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Abco Printery Printing and Greeting Cards 127 W. Fourth St. 305 DA ' ID C. LYMAN M.E. Pres. Beta Theta Pi, Prts. Pi Tau Sigma. Tau Beta Pi. Omicron Delta Kap- pa, Sec. Scabbard Blade, Activities Edi- tor Epitome, Co-Chairman of Publicity and Education Committee Campus Chest, Colleee Who ' s Who. MORTON M. LAPIDES I.E. Vice-Pres. Arcadia, Sophomore Cab- inet, Social Chairman Junior Cabinet. JAMES R. LEMMON, JR. Bus. Ad. Phi Gamma Delta. Alph Phi Omega. Spring Music Festival, Manager Varsity Track. MILTON J. LeROY. JR. M.E. Pres. Shop Club. Treas. .ASME, Treas.. Sec. Richards House Section IV-B. . s- tronomv Club. RICHARD A. MACAULAV Bus. Ad. .Mpha Kappa Psi. Spanish Club. New- tonian Society, Psi Upsilon. EDGAR OSBORNE M. CK Bus. Ad. Vice-Pres,, Sec, Historian, IPC Rep, Pi Kappa Alpha, Lambda Mu Sigma, Brown White. JOHN J. MacDON. LD Bus. Ad. Pres., Treas. .■Mpha Sigma Phi, Pres.. Treas. Lambda Mu Sigma, Vice-Pres. Alpha Kappa Psi, Managing Editor Epitome. Chairman Alumni Contact Committee of Arcadia, Omicron Delta Kappa, Cyanide, Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Eta Sigma, Sophomore and Junior Class Cab- inets, Glee Club, Spring Music Festival, { ' 48- ' 49), Who ' s Who, Wilbur Prize ( 49), Beta Gama Sigma, . lumni Junior Prize in Bus, . d. 50. , K Psi Scholarship .■ ward. ' 51. RICHARD H. MALANAPHV C.E. Pres., Vice-Pres., Treas. Pershing Rifles. ice-Pres. Scabbard Blade. ASCE. same. Manager Basketball. MICHAEL M. MANDZIK E.E. Chairman Publicity Committee .MEE, Chairman Publicity Committee IRE. HARRY A. MANKIN, JR. M.E. ASME, Auto Club, Dorm Section Pres. and IDC Member. FRANCIS M. MANLEY Ch.E. Pres. AIChE, Pres., Sec-Treas., Soph. Rep., .Athletic Manager Richards I, IDC Disciplinary Comm.. Cross Country and Track, Glee Club, Newtonian Soc iety, Tau Beta Pi, Freshman and Sophomore Honors. RONALD B. LEUVELINK Arts Treas. Taylor . . Brown White, Hor- ace Mann Society. IRWIN A. LEVY Bus. Ad. Red Cross, Senior Lifesa%ing, Social Chairman, Vicc-Consul, Editor-Historian Tau Delta Phi. GORDON D. LITTLE. JR. Bus. Ad. Glee Club, Political Science Assembly. Publicity Director Alph Kappa Psi. Se- nior Houseparty Committee. GEORGE DONALD LONG E.P. Band. Rec. Sec, Tau Beta Pi, New- tonian Society, Physics Society. Society of .American Military Engineers, IDC Dis- ciplinary Committee, Price Hall. Pres, Rho Eta, WALTER A. MACKINNON Bus Ad. Freshman and JV Football. Frosh Swimming. Capt. 51 Varsity Swimming. Brown White. Treas. ' arsity L Club. . uto Club, Spring Music Festival, Pres. Chi Psi. Interfraternity Council. Social Chairman Chi Psi. JOHN R. MACLEAN I.E. Pres. Omicron Delta Kappa. Pres., Vice-Pres., Sec. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec. Sophomore Class, Sec. Junior Class, Fra- ternity Chairman Campus Chest. Frosh Soccer. Basketball and Baseball, Varsity Soccer, Basketball and Baseball, Varsity L Club, Pi Tau Sigma, Pi Gamma Mu, .A.SME. AIIE, College Who ' s Who. Student Xctivities Committee, Displaced Persons Committee, Dean ' s List, Junior Honors, A, EARL MARGERISON, JR, E.E. Delta Tau Delta. AIEE. Varsity L Club, ' arsity Wrestling, Spring Music Festival, EDWARD C. MARSDEN, JR. Bus. Ad. Pledge Master . lpha Kappa Psi. Span- ish Club, Foreign Policy Association, Music Festival. FRANK M. MASTERS. JR. ASCE, Town Council. C.E. BERNARD MAYZELL Bus. Ad. Pi I ambda Phi. Lambda Mu Si.gma, Pi Gamma Mu. FRED H. LONGENBERGER E.E. WILLIAM A. McCULLOCH Glee Club. ClifT Clefs. AIIE. I.E. JOHN B. LONGENHAGEN Alts Varsity and ROTC Rifle Team, Alpha Lambda Omega, Vice-Pres. .Mpha Ep- silon Delta. JOHN F. MAHONEY I.E. AIIE. ASME. Varsity L Club. Ath- letic Manag r Beta Theta Pi , Co-captain of Freshman and Varsity Wrestling Teams. FRANCIS M. McGOLDRICK Bus. Ad. Pershing Rifles. Treas, Newman CUub, Historian Theta Chi. 306 BORDA ' S DAIRY R. D. 3, Wm. Penn Hwy. Easton, Pa. Phone Enterprise 1-0664 SERVING LEHIGH MEN THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS KAUFFMAN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Appliances MOTOROLA Television DUMONT 25 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem. Pa. Phone 6-0361 Compliments of the ROYAL RESTAURANT 7 West Fourth Street MfM f FCDtHAL OtPCSIT INSUDANCC COH PO T ION UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY Solicits Student Accounts FOURTH STREET AT BROADWAY 307 HENRY L. McKAY Bus. Ad. Freshman Soccer, Town Council. Asst. Chief Electrian. 1950 Music Festival. Chief Electrician, 19.51 Music Festival. F. NOEL McLaughlin Arts Spanish Club, Political Science .As- sembly, Intcrcollc.e;iate Government . s- semblv. Class Gift Conunittee. THEODORE A. MHXER J.E. .ASME, .ASIE, .Arcadia .Associate, Sec. and Social Committee Pi Kappa . lpha. THEODORE A. MLNDE Arts Glee Club. Chapel Choir. Spanish Club. Gi ' rman Club. International Re- lations Club, ASCE. Phi Alpha Theta. Cut Thrust Society. ROBERT R. MOORE Arts Pres., Scholarship Chairman Drinker III-B. IDC. Newman Club, Newtonian Society. International Relations Club. Intramural Athletics. STANLEY R. MOORE E.E. Lehigh L niversity Christian Clouncil, L.U. Flying Club. STANLEY McMAHON Bus. Ad. Spanish Club, Town Council, New- man Club. F. ALLEN MINK, JR. C.E. Sec. ASCE. Society of .American Mili- tary Engineers, Scabbard Blade, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. JOHN W. MOOREHOUSE, JR. Ch.E. Program Director. Board of Directors WLRN. Student Chemical Society. Pub- licity Committee AIChE, Brown White, Wrestling Squad. THOMAS W. McNAMARA Bus. Ad. Lehigh Business Society, Class Me- morial Gift Committee, Newman Club, Rifle Team, Soccer Team, Vice-Pres. Phi Delta Thcta. ROY R. MI RON Arts .Alpha Lambda Omega, Alpha Phi Omega. Student Chemical Society, Ger- man Club. WILLIAM M. MORLEY M.E. Pi Tau Sigma, Sailing Club, Pershing Rifles. .ASME. .Alumni Secretary Psi Up- silon. FREDERICK W. MEUTER. JR. Arts Pres. Phi .Alpha Theta, Senior Cabinet, Executive Committee Pi Gamma Mu, Treas. Scabbard cS: Blade, Advertising Director WLRN, Business Manager Po- litical Science Assembly, Spanish Club, Social Chairman Dorm Section. ROBERT D. MEYER E.E.-M.E. AIEE, ASME. Automobile Club. Pershing Rifles, Newtonian Society, Vice- Pres. Delta Phi, Spring Music Festival. Radio Club, WLRN. Freshman Wrest- ling. CHARLES D. MILLER Arts Howard Eckfeldt Society, .AIME. Pres.. Sec. DcMolay Club. German Club. Band. JOHN H. MILLER Bus. Ad. Treas. Arcadia, Town Council. Finan- cial Manager WLR. . .Alpha Lambda Omega, College Who ' s Who. Li ' high Business Society. RICHARD C. MILLER M.E. Alpha Lambda Omega. .ASME, S.AE. Town Council, .Automobile Club. STE ' EN MITCHELL E.M. Sec. -Treas. Section E Taylor Hall, Pres. Section E Taylor Hall. FREDERICK S. MOHR Bus. Ad. WLRN, Manager Freshman Wrestling. Spring Music Festival. Sec. Delta Phi Fraternitv. EDWARD J. MONDOR E.E. Rho Eta Fraternity. Camera Club. AIEE. JOHN R. MORRIS AIEE. IRE. E.E. EDWARD W. MONEK -Alpha Kappa Psi. Bus. Ad. JESSE M. MONSELL Bus. Ad. Christian Council, Lehigh Business So- ciety, Track Team, Beta Gamma Sigma. Mustard Cheese, Radio Workshop. Wesley Student Fellowship. Sec. -Treas. Tavlor .A. E. WILLARD MOORE. JR. Bus. Ad. Radio Workshop. Gli ' e Club, Public Relations Work. Spring Music Festival. Steward and Social Chairman Delta Phi Fraternity. DO.NALD B. MORRISO.N Ch.E. Frosh and JV Football, Glee Club, Chem. Society. Sec. AIChE, Sales Man- ager 1950 Epitome. Rushing Chairman Phi Gamma Delta Fraternity, Class Cab- inet. Cyanide, .Arcadia .Associate. RICHARD H. MORRISO.N PANTELIS D. MOURGES .AIEE. Town Council. Arts E.E. GEORGE CARL MOYANT E.E. Eta Kappa Nu. .AIEE. Wrestling. Sec- tion .Athletic Manager. PAUL W. ML ' LLER M.E. arsity Baseball, ASME, Sigma C;hi Fraternity. HAR EV W. MULLER Bus. Ad. Social Chairman Dravo Sec. C-II, Director of Music WLRN. Vocalist Col- legians, Glee Club. 308 Compliments of Morris Black Sons, Inc. Builders Supplies and Specialties BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN F. W. GRAND CO 5c to $1.00 Store 13 E. 3rd St. Oiined and Operated by H. L. GREEN CO. Ritz — Bowling and Billiards 10 MODERN BILLIARD TABLES For Reservalions Call 8-1141 222 E. Third Street BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA The M. M. Market The Home of Fine Foods Sii|i|)lies, Hotels, Lunchroom and Restaurants 4th Street and Brodhead Avenue Phones 7-3986, 7-3987 BETHLEHEM, PA. New Merchants Hotel Bar and Restauiant Fourth and New Streets FRANK PIFF AND SON Distributors of VALLEY FORGE— OLD READING PRIOR— GINGER ALE— CLUB SODA 100 Feet from Stadium On Van Bureu Street 309 DANIEL L. MURPHY A t Varsity Football. N ' arsity L Club. Howard Eckfeldt Society, Sportsman ' s Club. Pres., Vicc-Prcs., Steward. Scholar- ship Chairman Delta Upsilon. PETER G. MURPHY Arts Prcs. Phi Sigma Kappa. Captain Cross Country. Wrestling, . rcadia. Intramural Softball. WILLL- M H. OLISCH. R Arts Section President. Freshman Counsel- lor. Section Athletic Chairman IDC, Campus Chest. Pi Mu Epsilon, Pi Gamma Mu, Newtonian Society, Horace Mann Society, Bridge Club, Junior Class C ' ab- inet. MARTIN D. OLSTED E.P. Vice-Pres. Lehigh Physics Society, Sail- ing Club. DONALD N. PHAIR M.E. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma. ASME, Town Council. Auto Club. ROBERT L. PHILLIPS I.E. Camera Club. Epitome. Music Festival, Band, C;haprl Committee, AIIE, IDC Ski Club. WILLIAM M. NANCARROW Ch.E. Student Chemical Society. Varsity Foot- ball, Business Manager WLRN, Station Manager WLRN, Political Science As- sembly, Sec.-Trcas. Dorn. RICHARD W. NICHOLLS Ch.E. Pres. Student Chemical Society. AIChE. Town Council. ROBERT E. NOLAN E.M. Fraternity Steward, Howard Eckfeldt Society, Camera Club, ROGER NOONE Arts Mustard Cheese, .Mpha Phi Omega. THOMAS W. NORTON Ch.E. Student Chemical Society. AIChE. JOHN W. NYLIN Arts Vice-Pres., Social Chairman. House Manager Fraternity. Metallurgical So- ciety. ROLLAND B. OBERHARDT Bus. Ad. Collection Manager Brown White. .Advertising and Business Manager of WLRN, Pi Delta Epsilon. JOHN F. ODONNELL Town Council. ASCE. C.E. JOHN E. OFFERDAHL Ch.E. Tau Beta Pi, Student Chemical So- ciety, Vice-Pres. of AICh.E, Junior Cab- inet, Diefenderfer .Award, William H. Chandler Prize. THOMAS P. O ' NEILL Bus. Ad. Ad Manager Brown White. ANTHONY J. ORLANDS E.E. Eta Kappa Nu, AIEE, IRE, Town Council, PETER H. OTT Bus. Ad. Fraternity President, Radio Workshop, Mustard Cheese. D.WID H. PARTINGTON Arts Pres. R. W. Blake Society. Pres. Pi Gamma Mu. HAROLD E. PAULAS Arts Town Council, Pershing Rifles, Eta Sigma Phi. R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Club. .Alpha Epsilon Delta. Sophomore Cab- inet, Faculty Evaluation Committee. JAMES H. PAGE Bus. Ad. Lehigh Business Society. Quarter Club, Dulac Club. EDWARD M. PAWLAK M.E. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma, Newman Club, Town C.ouncil. WALTER E. PETER Bus. Ad. JV Football, Freshman Basketball, Fra- ternity Secretary, President Quarter Club. JOHN C. PFLUEGER E.P. Section President, IDC, Treas. Amer- ican Institute of Physics, Prcs. Lehigh Chap., Wresthng, Sec. Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma. Newtonian Society. JOSEPH PIENTAK Bus. Ad. ' arsity Fencing. Cut Thrust So- ciety, Newman Club, Lehigh Bus. So- ciety, Town Council, Spanish Club, Treas. Dulac Club. ANDREW R. PLANKENHORN Bus. Ad. IDC Athletic Co-ordinator P.E.. In- tramural Sports. RUSSELL V. PLUM Met. Met Society, . ,S.M. Fraternity Pledge Master. Historian. Recorder, Newman Club. EMMETT W. POINDEXTER, JR. Chein. Frosh Soccer, Tennis Frosh Honor Roll, Glee Club, Varsity Soccer, Varsity L Club. Spring Music Festival, Fra- ternity Librarian. Bridge Club, Student Chemical Society, American Chemical Society, Varsity Tennis. JACK POMEROY Arts Town Council. Sec. -Treas. Conserva- tion Society. JOSEPH PONGR.XCZ Arts Vice-Pres. Town Council, Publicity Chairman Political Science Assembly, German Club, Phi Alpha Theta, Treas. Campus Chest. Senior Class Gift Plan Committee. GLENN I. POST Chem. American Chemical Society. 310 At 14 West 4th Street is the Lehigh Stationery Co., Inc. W holesale ami Retail COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY • Office Equipment and School Supplies • Plus — Cards For Every Card Day Good Luck Class of 1950 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU Compliments of South Bethlehem Brewing Company Brewers and Bottlers Heidelberg Pilsner Beer Heirloom Premium Beer Phone 7-9741 Bethlehem, Pa. HOWARD JOHNSON ' S Ice Cream Shoppes and Restaurants THE SPOT TO TAKE YOUR DATE! 311 DONALD M. POWELL Bus. Ad. Drinker. Prcs., Editor, Epitome Living Group Sec. . lpha Kappa Psi. Lambda Mu Sigma. Scabbard cS: Blade, Glee Club. LOUIS P. REIMULLER Aits Glee Club. Inter Dormity Sports, Sec- Treas. Taylor-D, JV Football, Town Council. THOM.XS .A. ROSE M.E. Ski Club, International Relations Club, Track. RICHARD T. 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Rushing Chair- man, Chaplain, Pi Gamma Mu. WILLIAM H. RADEMAEKERS I.E. Flying Club, ASME, Radio Workshop. JOHN M. R. NDOLPH Arts Howard Eckfeldt Society, Freshman and X ' arsity Rifle Team, Freshman La- crosse, Camera Club. CHARLES W. REED M.E. Mustard Cheese Club, ASME. GLENN E. REED ASME. M.E. GEORGE L. RIOLA Bus. Ad. Town Council, Alpha Kappa Psi. Spanish Club, Foreign Policy Association. WILLIAM A. RITCHIE ASME. M.E. MYRON W. RITTER Arts Horace Mann Society. German Club. A. D. ROBB Arts Pres. Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Mustard Cheese. ASCE. WAYNE E. ROBEL Glee Club. C.E. RICHARD A. SARAYDAR E.E. Arcadia. IDC, Tau Beta Pi. IRE, Treas. Eta Kappa Nu, Pres. Pi Mu Epsi- lon, Sec. Pres. Taylor Hall. Frosh Coun- selor. HAROLD M. SAYDAH. JR. Bus. Ad. Arcadia, IDC, Dorm. Pres. and Treas., Scabbard Blade, Lehigh Bus. Soc, Junior Cabinet, House Party Dance Com- mittee, Glee Club, Fresh. Swimming. HENRY F. SCHAF, JR. E.P. Newman Club, Physics Club, .Arcadia. WILLIAM E. SCHAFFNIT. JR. M.E. Vice-Pres. Chi Phi, Lacrosse. ASME Shop Club, Arcadia. HORACE REED I.E. IPC, Hockev. Music Festival, AIIE. EDWARD S. ROEPE I.E. . SME, Pi Tau Sigma, WLRN. Dorm Treas. and Scholastic C:hairman. FRANK E. SCHARFENBERG Bus. Ad. Sec. Lambda Chi . lpha. Pres. Tempo III. . . WILLIAM REID, JR. Arts V ' arsity Swimming, Varsity L Club, WLRN. Chapel Choir. Pi Mu Epsilon, Newtonian Society. JAMES B. REIMER Ch.E. Varsity LaCross, Mgr. Varsity L , Fraternity Vic-Pres., Chemical Society, USNR. JOHN B. ROLL Arts .AIEE, Spanish Club, Lacrosse. Junior Class Cabinet, Fraternity Rushing Chair- man. FR. NCIS C. ROSCH. JR. M.E. Fraternity Historian, Secretary ASME. Shop Club, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, Newtonian Society. R. C. SCHENCK I.E. JAMES E. SCHIERLOH Bus. Ad. .Mpha Kappa Psi, Spanish C:lub. Psi L psilon. EARL S. SCHLEGEL Physics Society. E.P. 312 The First National Bank and Trust Company of Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, PENNA. Organized 1863 Bethlehem ' s Oldest and Largest Bank OFFERS EVERY BANKING SERVICE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Pianos Rented for All Occasions Columbia and Decca Records GOODENOUGH ' S 451 Main Street MAGNAVOX Rctfiio and Television Phone 64112 Next to Hotel Bethlehem REEVES, PAR VIN COMPANY Our Netv Warehouse Location 101 East Walnut Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Specializing in Supplying FOOD PRODUCTS TO COLLEGE, FRATERNITIES, AND INSTITUTIONS Since 1828 Represented by DON BAAS GEIGER DISTRIBUTING COMPANY Mickey Geiger, Proprietor Class of 43 Kaiers Old Dutch 1034 Cherokee Street— Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 6-5430 TOWN a COUNTRY SUPERMARKET 946 VanBuren Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 313 STANLEY V. SCHMITT, JR. Chem. Glof Club, Spring ' 49 Music Ffstival, Intra-Mural Sports, Chcm. Society. New- man CUub. Exec. Sec. Theta Kappa Phi. ARNOLD C. SCHNEIDER. JR. M.K ASME, Motor Club. Scc.Treas. of Dravo, Music Festival. RLDOLPH G. SCHUBERT .4; . 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Si.gma Phi Epsilon, Basketball Mgr. Planning Board. ASCE Convention. ROSS L. SIMMONS Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Phi. Lehigh Business .So- ciety, Spanish Club. T. E. SMOVER I.E. .A.SME, AIIE. Frosh Basketball, IFC House Party Committee. WILLIAM E, SNYDER Bus. Ad. Band. Music Festivals. .Mpha Lambda Omega, I. R. Club. RKTIARD SOLTAU E.E. IRE. AIEE. ANGELO J. SON E.E. AIEE, Town Council. HAROLD E. SPERR E.P. Physics Society, Town C ouneil. EDWARD T. STEPHENSON Mel. Chess Club. DeMolay, Met. Society. .ASM, Tau Beta Pi, Music Festival. DONALD S. STEWART. JR. Ch.E. Chein. Society. Physics Society. . ICE. Sportmen ' s Club. Scholastic Chairman. Freshmen Counsellor, Soph. Repr. EDWARD C. E. STILES M.E. Golf, Tennis, Baseball. Football. Bas- ketball, Soccer. GEORGE R. STILWELL. JR. E.E. Dorm. Pres., Pres. and Sec. of IRE.. IDC .Audio Eng. Society, N. J. Min. So- ciety. .AIEE. .Appeals Committee of IDC. DONALD H. STIRES C.E. Pres. Phi Gamma Delta. .ASCE, Foot- ball. Epitome Staff, t heni. Society. CHARLES E. SWENSON Bus. Ad. Track, N ' arsity L Club, Delta Up- silon. Brown White. Music Festivals. 314 i M Headquarters for Lehigh We Welcome All Lehigh Men BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Good Dairy Products NORBETH DAIRY Well Executed Service Proudly Serving the Community — Phone 7-3251 315 STEPHEN T. SWORD Arts Pi Gamma Mu, Phi Alpha Thcta, Hor- ace Mann Society. JOSEPH TENO E.E. AIEE, Town Council Repr., Circ. Mgr. Brown White, Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi. ROBERT L. TAYLOR Airs Vicc-Pres. of Kappa Alpha, Spanish Club, International Relations Club, Brown White, Cosmopolitan Club, ROBERT N. TAYLOR Arts Mustard Cheese, Glee Club, Phi Eta Sigma, Blake Society Pres. Christian Council. THOMAS M. TAYLOR Bus. Ad. Editor-in-Chief Epitome, Trcas., Rush- ing Chairman Lambda Chi Alpha. INGAR T, TOBYE E.E. AIEE, Town Council, Inter-Mural Sports. JOHN L. THOMAS Arts Varsity and JV Football, Athletic Man- ager Drinker II-B, R. W. Hall Pre-Mcd- ical Society, International Relations, Town Council. JULIUS L. TOMASELLI .4;(.( Athletic Manager Theta Delta Chi, Vice-Pres. Phi Alpha Thcta, Pi Gamma Mu, JV Football, Horace Mann Society. C. DOUGLAS THOMPSON E.M. Newtonian Society, DeMolay Club, Interfraternity Council, Quarter Club, Howard Eckfeldt Society, AIME Student Member, Vice-Prcs, Marshal Thcta Chi Fraternity, Interfraternity Wrestling. DAVID C, THOMPSON Bus. Ad. Sec. Phi Delta Theta, Freshman Foot- ball Mgr., Asst, Football Mgr, two years. Senior Football Manager, Freshman Swimming, Varsity Swimming, Varsity L Club, Brown Key Society, Lambda Mu Sigma, Senior Cabinet, Interfra- ternity Wrestling 3rd place, Asst. Sports Editor of the Epitome. ISAAC TRIPP III Bus. Ad. Treas. and House Manager Kappa . lpha Society, Glee Club 3 years, Music Festival 3 years. Freshman Debating Team. Freshman Soccer, Manager Fresh- man Soccer. DOUGLAS C. TROST C.E. Pi Kappa .Alpha, Freshman Wrestling Manager, Sophomore Class Council, American Society Civil Engineers. JACK E. TUCKER Bus. Ad. 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Phones 7-5856—6-8863 Our Phone Never Sleeps TRUCKS RENTALS— CAR RENTALS- AUTO SCHOOL Phones 6-5322—6-1161 Potatoes a Specialty TRIMBLE BROS. Wholesale FRUIT AND PRODUCE 117-119-121 West Third Street BETHLEHEM, PA. NEW WAY LAUNDRY 13 Ave. W. Union Blvd. BETHLEHEM, PA. Have Dealed uith Lehigh Men since 1914 ARCHONDS Ice Cream Bar 9 E. 4th Street CHRISTY ' S HOTEL (across from Central Railroad Station) FOR BETTER EATS ,md BETTER DRINKS ITALIAN and AMERICAN DISHES La Pizza Our Specialty 202 Main Street, Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 6-9580 ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO. Complete Dry-Cleaning and Laundry Service BETHLEHEM 6-1322 145 Ohio Rd. Compliments of BRICKER ' S BREAD 317 W. ROMINE WALLACE, JR. Bus. Mustard Chi ' csf. Intramural Ath- letics. Flying Club. JOHN J. WALSH E.E. Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Theta Kappa Phi, IRE, AIIE, Newman Club. DOLPH P. WALTER Bus. Varsity Football 3 years. Varsity Bas- ketball 3 years, Varsity Hockey 2 years. Varsity L Club. Phi Gamma Delta. DONALD WARD E.E. Section Sports Manager. Camera Club, AIIE Society Member. EDWARD W. WARD, JR. Bus. Ad. Psi Upsilon Fraternity, Brown White, Interfraternity Sports. JOHN A. WARD Bus. Ad. Vice-Pres. and Treas. Delta Phi, Class Gift Committee, Baseball Manager, Epit- ome Staff, Treas. Lehigh Business So- ciety, Sophomore Class Council, Junior Class Council. Sec. -Treas. Brown Key Society. EDWARD J. WARDELL C.E. American Society of Civil Engineers, Senior Placement Committee, Newman Club, Sec. Treas. Taylor C. WILLIAM A. WEBB Bus. Ad. Music Festival 1950, Epitome 1950, lotcrfraternity Football, Treas. . lpha Alpha Kappa Psi. ROGER H. WEISS Bus. Ad. Freshman Lacrosse. Varsity Lacrosse, ' arsity L Club, Political Science Assn., Bridge Club, Treas., Social Chairman Dravo HI. HAROLD N. WELLS Ch.E. President Dravo House, Interdormitory Council, Freshman Counsellor, WLRN, Glee Club, AIChE. LEE B. WENNER M.E. Flying Club. Camera Club. ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. MARVIN C. WERST E.P. Physics Society, Ernest W ' . Brown As- tronomical Society, Alpha Phi Omega, Glee Club, WLRN. Town Council. WESTON B. WARDELL, JR. Arts Track, Cross Country, Chemical So- ciety, Spanish Club, Interfraternity Sports, Sec. Alpha Chi Rho. RICHARD C. WETZEL AIIE, ASME. I.E. C. M. WHITE. JR. Bus. Varsity L Club, Varsity Track Man- ager, Freshman Track Manager. J ' Football. ANDREW N. WIEGNER, JR. . SME. Town C ' ouncil. ME. R. E. WEIN Met. Metallurgical Society, Town Council. DAVID B. WILEY Bus. Ad. Delta Sigma Phi, Lehigh Business So- ciety. Freshman Soccer Team, Freshman Track Team, Co-captain Varsity Cross Country Team, Varsity Track Team, Varsity L Club, Auto Club, Interfra- ternity Council, SAMUEL B. WILKINSON C.E. Prcs. Price Hall, Vice-Pres. Rho Eta. ASME, ASCE, Varsity L Club. Fresh. Track. JOHN E. M. WILSON. JR. E.M . ' ice-Pres. Chi Psi Fraternity. Fresh- man Basketball, Lacrosse, Varsity Basket- ball, .Arcadia. CLIFFORD WINNER. JR. Bus. Ad. Pledgemaster. Social Committee Sigma Phi Epsilon. Interfraternity Football, Softball, Williams Debate Contest, Art Staff of Goblet. Program Committee of Music Festival. GEORGE W. WINNER Bus. Ad. Senior Marshall, Social Cihairman Sig- ma Phi Epsilon. JOHN U. WISOTZKEV Bus. Ad. Editor-in-Chief Goblet. Design Editor Epitome ' 50, Vice-Pres. Pi Delta Epsilon, Mgr. Freshman Basketball. Co-captain Freshman Lacrosse. Co-captain arsity Lacrosse, ' arsity L Club. Brown Key Society, Vice-Pres. and Treas. Phi Gam- ma Delta, Sec. Cyanide, Pres. Lehigh Business Society. Who ' s Who. LLOYD A. WITTENBERG Bus. Ad. Bridge Club, Spanish Club. Phi Eta Sigma, Lambda Mu Sigma, .Mpha Kappa Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma, Student Faculty Relations Committee, Freshman Coun- sellor. JOHN C. WOLF E.E. IRE, AIEE, Sec.-Treas. Tavlor Hall D. ROBERT C. WOOD Arts Vice-Pres., Sec. German Club. WLRN . nnouncer, Sec.-Treas. Richards 3-A, Music Festival, R. W. Hall Society. MICHAEL E. YANNONE Arts Eta Sigma Phi. . lpha Epsilon Delta, Historian, R. W. Hall Society. RICHARD F. YOUNG Arts Psychology Club, Spanish. AIIE. Scholastic Chairman Paul House, Intra- mural Athletics. ROY B. YOUNG. JR. ME. Pi Tau Sigma, Brown White. . SME. 318 Automobile Dealers of Bethlehem COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND UL WliUan 09 319 EPITOME Photographs by . . McCAA STUDIO 113 West Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. ' ' Our 45th Year as the Epitome ' s Official Photographers ' 320 321 Business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated EST 18 7 4 O UCCESS, satisfaction and confidence always ac- company a service well rendered. For example, our business is growing. Not the overnight growth, but a nice, steady year-to-year increase. It is indeed a great satisfaction to look upon this growing list of loyal customers. We know it was possible only through the service well rendered those whom we serve and the confidence they have in our ability. We believe the old adage: ' Business goes where it is invited and stays where it is well treated. We invite you to try our COMPLETE PRINTING AND LITHOGRAPHING SERVICE We surely will do our best to render a satisfactory service and secure vour confidence, believe us! Phone Kutstown 3151 THE KUTZTOWN PUBLISHING COMPANY, Inc 243 WEST MAIN S T R E E T • K U T Z T O W N , PENNA 322 323 Printed and Serviced by Kutztown Publishing Co.. Inc. Kutztown. Pa. e 1 - ■ M ' i i ' ll v i '