Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 342 of the 1952 volume:

L. 378 Q 9 1952 EPITOME . . . fi pari thai rep- resents typically the whole. Volume sev- erttysix has been plaiiiipd ii ' ith this pre- llon illatinc loufl iJ— to depict completely the Lehigh scene, hoth the University and the IJnirersity luimily. With pic- tures and with words EI ITOMl: 1032 tries to capture Life at Le- high. 1952 Volume 76 Copyright 1952 vV • ' ' .i jBasiL EPITOME 1952 published by the Senior Class Cchigh Umversity Bethlehem Pennsylvania DONALD M. SIYER EDITOR-IN-CHIEF ROBERT B. GILL BUSINESS MANAGER Dedicated to miUKM HEATON SCHEMPF, Mus. B., Mus. M. Since his arrival at Lehigh in 1946, Wilham Heaton Schempf, Associate Professor of Music, has devoted his boundless energy, his penchant for hard work, and his wide musical talent to this end: the creation of better music at Lehigh and of wider interest and participation in that music by members of the University family. His noteworthy success is a matter of record. In IQ49, the faculty selected him as the co-recipient of the first Alfred Noble Robinson Award for the faculty member under thirty-five and be- low the rank of associate professor who is considered as giving outstand- ing performance in the service of the LTniversity. In national competition he recently won a United States government Fulbright grant for graduate study abroad during the coming academic year. It is in appreciation of his distinguished service to Lehigh and to Lehigh men that we dedicate to William Heaton Schempf the 1952 Epitome. J - :X ?K -y ' - ■ f it -■ C 4 iv 4 ' T-r f. Vi ! ;. i ' A: v? r ■• ' ii ... -. L_ : ' I ■ •% ;«  THE LEHIGH STORY LEHIGH UNIVERSITY. Bethleliem. Pa.- Founded by Asa Packer in 1865— Homo min- ister et interpres naturae — Brown and White— Cnristmas-Saucon. Any one of these phrases may serve to conjure up in the mind of the reader hi s own particular picture of a personality- — for a university has a personality -which has ex- erted its force upon his own life. Mothers, fathers, students, professors, administrators, industrialists, townspeople, educators, and a host of others who have come into contact with Lehigh through one medium or another will react with mixed feel- ings—some favorable and some unfavorable. Parents may think in terms of dollars and sac- rifices: students of long assignments, social life, maturity, or potential earning power; still others may regard the university as a life s career, a source of trained personnel, or business income. The history and background of the university determine to a large extent the way in which it will conduct itself and the manner in which it will make itself felt with respect to individuals, communities, and even larger groups. Lehigh University is certainly no exception to the rule. Lehigh as an entity was conceived when a Lehigh Valley industrialist, Asa Packer, felt the desire to do something for the community that had given him an opportunity to raise himself from a mule driver on the Lehigh Canal to the highly respected position of industrialist, poli- tician, and jurist. Coupled with this desire to repay was the realization that this nation which had just completed a destructive civil war was embarking upon an entirely new ()hase ol its growth — that of a tremendous industrial expan- sion. Because of his intimate contact with in- dustry find as a rosnil of his own experience in pulling himself up by his bootstraps , Asa Packer was able to foresee the need for tech- nologically trained young men to enter into and to foster this new growth. With this idea in mind and a sum of $500,000 to back it up, Mr. Packer, who was not college-trained, paid a call on the Right Reverend William Bacon Stevens, D.D., Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Pennsylvania, to ask him for his advice on the establishment of a curriculum for the insti- tution of learning he had decided to found. Bishop Stevens drew out Mr. Packer s vision of a school which would provide a polytechnic education in theoretical and applied science for the young men of the valley, state, and nation. With this as a basis Bishop Stevens made ex- tensive inquiries into the systems and philoso- phies of higher education and derived a plan for the yet unborn school which would combine the classics and a School of General Literature with the original purely scientific concept of Mr. Packer. Bishop Stevens scheme was accepted by Mr. Packer and the first step in the creation of the new personality was considered taken. Where, however, was the institution to be located? At first Asa Packer considered his home town of Mauch Chunk at the upf)er end of the Lehigh Valley but found that it lacked the general en- vironment in which he wished this venture to be situated. His next move was to I ' .aston and La- fayette College where he suggested the possi- bility of attaching his idea to the small (Lafayette then numbered 50 students) denominational arts college. No clear reason for his rejection of this f)ossibilily is recorded, but it is known that the industrial, social, and fjhysical environment of I ' ACKI-.U MI-MORIM. CIlM ' fiL MAIN ENTRANCE TO THE CAMPUS nearby Bethlehem appealed strongly to the lounder of Lehigh. On July 27. 1865 the first meeting of the Board of Trustees for the rapidly forming institution of learning was held at the Sun Inn. Bethlehem, Pa., with Bishop Stevens as president. Plans were made for building on the tract of fifty-seven acres which the founder had donated to the school and much attention was given to the selec- tion of a man who would take over the admin- istrative reins of the embryo university and would guide it through the difficult first years. Thus it was that on November 4, 1865, Henry Coppee, LL.D.. was elected the president of Lehigh Uni- versity. At about the same time the original facult ' was elected and, according to the first register, consisted of Henry Coppee, President and Professor of History and English Literature; the Reverend Eliphalet Nott Potter, Professor of Moral and Mental Philosophy and of Christian Evidences; Charles Mayer Wetherhill, Professor of Chemistry; Edwin Wright Morgan, Professor of Mathematics and Mechanics; Alfred Marshall Mayer, Professor-elect of Physics and Astron- omy; William Theodore Roepper, Professor of Mineralogy and Curator of the Museum (there was no museum) ; George Thomas Graham, Instructor in Latin and Greek; and Mr. George Washington Smith, Janitor. The University Seal was adopted by the Board on September 4, 1863 and is described by the minutes of that meeting as follows: In the upper part is a Sun; below is an open Bible; on the Bible lies a heart, thus bringing in the Three Persons of the Godhead, the Ever Blessed Trin- ity: the God of Love, Christ as the Light of tlie World, and the Holy Spirit as the Inspira- tion of the Word and the Spirit of Truth. . . . Around the upper margin of the Seal are the words of Lord Bacon: HOMO MINISTER ET INTERPRES NATURAE. Around the lower corner margin, the words: LEHIGH LNI ER- SITY. Below the Bible, the words: FOUNDED BY ASA PACKER. 1865 . Lehighs motto is taken from Francis Bacon s Novum Organum and may be translated: Man, the servant and interpreter of nature. Having been chartered by the state legislature of Pennsylvania February 9, 1866, The Lehigh University opened its doors to forty members of the first two classes on September first of the same year. The dream of Asa Packer and the hard, careful labor of Bishop Stevens had finally created a reality! The Lehigh Man of eighty-six years ago cer- tainly saw his college in a much different light than many of those who were to follow in his footsteps. A Moravian church which had been bought with the property and renamed Christ- mas Hall was the sole building on the campus and, as such, served as chapel, dormitory ' , reci- tation and lecture hall, and as the administra- tive offices. These hrst students, who were at least sixteen years of age and possessed good moral character, were required to pass rigorous prelimina n,- examinations to enable them to be- gin the first two years of general background studies vhich were thought to be necessary re- gardless of their eventual aim. Rooms were free but the cost of instruction was set at $90 per year for the Hrst and second classes and SI 00 per year for students in the Schools of Special In- struction. To aid deserving men who were un- able to afford the cost of attending Lehigh, three Foundation scholarships were established by Mr. Packer and two Competition scholarships per class were also set up. Of course. Holders of scholarships must be models of excellence and were required, as were all students, to re- frain from smoking, gambling, intoxication, or indecent language. On September 1 , 1867, the new University had gotten its wobbly legs under itself and began taking the first steps in expanding its under- graduate membership and in revising its aca- demic curriculum. The second college year PHYSICS BVILD1SG started with tnree classes in residence at Lehigh, the Special Schools having been opened, and no less than fifty students had affiliated them- selves with the polytechnic school. Packer Hall, a gilt of the founder, was first occupied in Sep- tember 1 868 and thus the University was off on its career as a full-fledged personality — as a real influence in the lives and thinking of the people who were destined to come in contact with it during the ensuing years. Extra-curricular life began as undergraduates formed the Junto, an honorary literary society of which all members of the faculty and Board of Trustees were automatic members and to which students were elected. Another phase of non- academic life created quite a stir on the campus and surrounding Bethlehem when several not too gentle pitched battles occurred between the Lehigh students and town roughs in Bethle- hem and South Bethlehem. Publications were also one of the first organ- ized student activities on campus. In 1875 mem- bers of the Junto established the Epitome as a publication of the sophomore class. Written in somewhat flowery language, the first Epitome was a paper-bound volume and, by its own ad- mission, did not claim to be a literary publica- tion. Responsibility for publishing the yearbook was taken over by the junior class in 1884; not until 1951. however, did the senior class begin publishing its own annual. Except lor a short- lived publication by the class of 76, the Lehigh Journal, the next literary endeavor to raise its staff among Lehigh students was the Burr which operated under the motto, Don t sit on me. The faculty apparently had little regard for the in- UNIVERSITY LIBRARY dependent spirit of the Burr s personnel for it was suspended twice during its sojourn on trie cam- pus, the final blow falling in 1955. A fourth pub- lication, the Lehigh Quarterly, which devoted its pages to articles on technical subjects, alumni news, and some attempts at creative writing, failed after two years existence primarily because of a general lack of student interest. So-called variety magazines have had a rocky road to travel at Lehigh finding opposition from the faculty on one hand and lack of student interest on the other. Three more such magazines made valiant attempts at success. The Review started out as a literar ' and philosophical magazine for intelli- gent students but forgot its primary aim and fol- lowed the Burr in 1940. The Bachelor had a short life in the early 40 s and, after the second orld ar. the Goblet sprang into e.xistence and sprang almost as quickly out ol the picture in 1949. The Brown and White, first published in 1894, led a much less stormy existence and is today one of the two student publications on campus. Not all attempts to organize outside-of-class activities had the trials and tribulations of the Burr and its fellow publications. Interest groups got together, organized societies, and en- gaged men from all over the country to visit and talk with them. The first of these was the Chemi- cal Society, begun in 1871, and reputedly the oldest student chemical society still in existence. Shortly after its founding, the society changed its scope to include natural history. Following closely upon the heels of the Chemical and Na- tural Historv Society came the Engineering So- ciety (1873) which was the sponsor of the ill- fated Journal and Quarterly. The idea and value of such interest groups caught on at Lehigh until every course had its own club or organization and students who lound mutual interests often established such groups as the Christmas Hall Telegraph Club. Honoraries, another [jliase ol student activities, apparently had their beginning at Lehign when A 1 5 CHARLES RL ' SS RICHARDS HOUSE Prof. E. H. Williams. Jr., recognizing the lack of a Phi Beta Kappa to honor outstanding achievement in the field of engineering, organized the first chapter of Tau Beta Pi at Lehigh in 1885. Since that time, this society has been adopted by 91 of the leading technical schools of the country. Phi Beta Kappa followed in 1887. As a result of the efforts and foresight of thou- sands of men who have planned and partici- pated in the fjrofessional, interest, avocational, and honorary groups throughout the history of Lehigh there are over eighty different directions in which the Lehigh man of today can expand his extra-curricular horizons. Any discourse of the benefits which are avail- able to an undergraduate today cannot bypass the name of Richard Harding Davis, one of Le- high s most famous undergraducUes. Although he never graduated Irom Lehigh (he was ex- pelled), his tremendous energy, his sharf) wit, and his general personality have done a lot WILLIAMS HALL toward establishing such campus organizations as Mustard Cheese and Arcadia. The former resulted irom a group or students who met in a local beer parlor, Rennig s, to hear men and women oi theatrical fame who were travelling in the vicinity and to consume a delicious (so they wrote) meal of oysters, bread, mustard, and cheese. The organization selected the title of Mustard Cheese when, as was quite natural, their interests turned to amateur theatrics. Thus, on April 10, 1885, the group, following the sug- gestion of their leader, Charles Belmont Davis who was aided and abetted by his brother, Richard, presented its first real production. Sir Dagohert and the Dragon, in the old Sun Inn. According to somewhat hazy records, an original play, Mary, the Child of Misfortune, by Richard Harding Davis, was presented a year earlier by a few members of the group. Richard Davis was also one of the most out- spoken opponents of the secret fraternities and societies which had become prevalent on campus by the middle of the 1880 ' s. To show his oppo- sition to such organizations, Davis got together a congenial group of students which met in local taverns for pipes, beer, and gingeralia. Also included among the activities of this group, the Arcadia, were philosophical discussions and box- ing. In 1894, when dissension arose over the question of cheating in University exercises -one student often added the words Co. to his work — this group came forward with the sugges- tion of an honor system for the student body and thus Arcadia began its functioning as a liason between the students and the faculty. A constitu- tion was drawn up to administer the system and, with various campus leaders as members, Arcadia stepped out in the role it has had ever since -student governing body. Many reorganiza- tions took place during the next half century un- til a group of energetic World War II veterans drew up and secured the adoption of the present constitution providing for a democratic campus- wide election of members. Athletics also had their beginnings at Lehigh about the time of Richard Harding Davis. Al- though many intramural and intraclass skirm- ishes had taken place from the very beginnings of the University, baseball was the first intercol- legiate sport to firmly establish itself and the an- nual game with Lafayette dates back as far as 1883. Lehigh, too, was one of the pioneers in the IC -lA s, an intercollegiate athletic group, join- ing the newly formed organization in 1876. La- crosse, which was introduced in 1884, rapidly advanced due to Arnold K. Reese, 89, who cap- tained and trained the team throughout his col- lege career. Lehigh won the Lacrosse Champion- ship of the United States in ' 90, ' 93. ' 95 and ' 96 all of which speaks very highly of Mr. Reese s coaching ability. Football was also among the original sports at 12 LehigK. the first intercollegiate game being played in 1885. Total scores [or the first years of LehigK football stacked up something like this: 1884, Lehigh 16— Opponents 181: 1885, Lehigh 28— Opponents 1-44: 1886. Lehigh 90— Opponents 42. The early days of football as described by Richard Harding Davis (again) are er dif- ferent from the smoothly run and scientifically played games of today. He writes in the April 1891 issue of the Quarterly: Jake Robeson Ithe inventor of the flying wedge], (who) is the father of football at Le- high induced the Sophomores of the Lni- versitii ' of Pennsylvania to send their eleven up .... on Dec. 8, 1883 .... Though it was rain- ing at the time and the grounds were covered with eight inches of mud. over three hundred spectators came out .... (to see) a victory for the visitors by a score of 16-10. There was no grass on the athletic field then, nothing but rocks, tin cans and a soft quicksand of mud. . . . . in ' 87. ' 88. ' 89 football became the game of all others at Lehigh and her eleven ranked with the first four teams in the country .... She has now accomplished the unprece- dented record of winning four games in four days. Despite the fabulous Lehigh elevens of the past, it took the 1950 version of a Lehigh team to turn in the first undefeated and untied record in 67 years of Brown and White football. And wrestling .... perhaps THE big sport at Lehigh, if such a label can be attached to one of our intercollegiate sports. Begun in 1910 and under the direction of Billy Sheridan for almost fifty years, wrestling has grown and grown until now Lehigh is known as the eastern capi- tal of the sport and until Billy Sheridan is often called the Knute Rockne of wrestling . Although the Lehigh Athletic Association, composed entirely of students, was formed in 1874 to further athletics, it was approximately ten years later that sports really began to spring up at Lehigh. In addition to baseball, lacrosse. football and wrestling, such intercollegiate and intramural athletics as rugby, tug-of-war, track, bicycling and even walking were in evidence. In 1885 the students, realizing the ineffectiveness of their Athletic Association, elected four men among the faculty and alumni to aid them in de- veloping sports in general. A financial crisis re- sulted in 1894 and the AA was faced with ex- tinction. Through the cooperation of everyone concerned enough money was raised to keep Lehigh s athletic head above water. This inci- dent, however, showed the need for a better or- ganization of the L niversitN ' s athletic program and the Board of Trustees look the matter in hand. An Athletic Committee was established consisting of alumni, undergraduates and faculty to oversee the administration and finances of in- tercollegiate athletics in particular. ECKLEY B. COXE MiM C LABORATORY 13 A remarkable parallel to present day criticism of college professionalism arose shortly after 1910 wnen coacnes and alumni aliKe were aware of the downward trend of college athletics, lead- ing away from the wholesome amateur type. In IQ12 one Lehigh football coach made the fol- lowing comments which might well have been uttered in 1Q52: I favor keeping our teams clean .... We have a handicap which we can never overcome and don t want to overcome -and that is the fact that our standards of scholarship are high. We are proud of that fact .... But that we can have the best teams composed of high grade (schol- astically) men is proven by the past. Closely associated with the athletic problems of Lehigh were the difficulties that arose in iron- ing out her own physical education problems. Until 1883 the students were without a gym- nasium and did not hesitate to bemoan the fact in the editorials of Lehigh magazines during the time. One student, obviously an engineer, wrote in 1874: Our heads are lull, our brains fatigued With cycloid and trapezium - So now, to get our muscle up. Pray give us a gymnasium. In 1882 a fine, well-appointed building was begun and in March 1885 the Gymnasium, later renamed Coppee Hall, was finished at a cost of approximately $40,000. An indication of the rising status of physical education at Lehigh may be gained by looking at the titles assigned to the head of the programs-Gymnasium Director, Director of Physical Culture, and finally Pro- fessor of Physical Education. Charles 1 aylor donated funds to his alma mater to build a gym- nasium and field house. Just recently Taylor Gym has been greatly expanded by the addition of a fine swimming pool and general gymnasium facilities have been increased to the point where all physically capable students can be accom- modated for an average of over two scheduled periods per week. In addition an excellent intra- mural program has been established enabling living groups to compete for prizes awarded in each sport. EVGENE GIFFORD GRACE HALL E 1TRANCE TO SAY RE PARK Xo attempt to portray tne early history of stu- dent activities would be complete without infor- mation regarding musical organizations. Under- graduates or 1952 feel this facet of Lenign s per- sonant - through such media as the Spring Mu- sic Festival, the Glee Glut), the Band, and many other University musical activities. When good fellows got together and a few glasses of beer undoubtedly were in evidence, it must have been quite natural for the old residents of Ghristmas and Packer Halls to break into song. In line with the desire to sing it was inevitable that musical organization.s should s[)ring up. One or tfie first of these was the choir whose personnel appears initially in the 1875 Epitome. The Glee Club began its rise in 1890 when Dr. J. F. Wolle took over its direction and in 1894 the men of the club were giving concerts in many eastern cities. Also travelling with them were the Banjo and Mandolin Clubs. In 1900 the Lehigh Uni- versity Musical Association was formed by the combination of these three groups. Lehigh, loo. had its share of quartettes and sextettes: most of the classes graduating during the 1800 s had their own small vocal organizations. One Epitome lists a unique orchestra, evidently formed by students majoring in chemistry, com- posed of such rare instruments and personnel as the Fish-horn Soloist, E ' ' Retort, Soloist on the Beer Mug, and Organ (ic) Manipulator, Among other musical events worthy of note during the early years of Lehigh are the compo- sition of the Alma Mater by John J. Gibson 95 who wrote the words to the tune of Annie Lyle, and the first Packer Chapel [icrformance of the Bach Festival in the school year 191 1-12. Our fasl-stc|)f ing Brown and While Band made its afif)earance in 190-1 iind r the name of the Lehigh Orchestra. Around 1908 the Band was formed as such but it was not until the middle twenties, when the Bethlehem Steel Com- pany donated instruments and other equipment 13 CHRISTMASSAUCON HALL to the Band, that it hegan to grow to its present stature. Now that some idea has been given of the approved extra-curricular activities oi Lehigh Men during a part ot the University s history, a picture of the actual life of the college student in the good old days should prove interesting. The way he lived, where he lived, and what he did for recreation and amusement changed as the times changed and as the University expanded its facilities. As has been mentioned before, the hrst forty Lehigh men were at least sixteen years of age and possessed good moral character. What they found when they arrived would certainly surprise the men of today. Instead of a large well- developed campus they found Christmas Hall. Period! Although ground had been broken for magnificent Packer Hall on July 1, 1866, it was still in the process of construction and was not available for dormitory, chapel, classes, ad- ministration, and museum until September two years later. Before they were accepted for ad- mission these students had to take the pledge fjy signing their names to the statement: 1 promise to obey faithfully the Laws and Regula- tions of the Lehigh University, and to give full, [jrompt, and cheerful obedience to all its offi- cers. Something about the student dciy — Since he lived and went to school in the same building, the 1866 version of Joseph College was able to S[5end an extra fifteen minutes in bed. Mr. George Washington Smith aroused the boys early or at least in time so that they could attend the 8:45 chapel recjuired of all. It went hard with the student who failed to attend these daily exercises, but it was really unpleasant if he missed Sun- day service at the chapel or the church of his choice. Classes were much the same as they are to- day, the principle of instruction being textbook with supplementary lectures. The Hrst chemistry students were pleasantly surprised when, on the first day of classes. Prof. Wetherhill handed out printed pamphlets containing the thirty-some lec- tures he was to deliver during the course of in- struction. No cuts were allowed, however, so the device was actually an aid to learning rather than a deterrent to it, or so it was claimed. Unfortunately, a long-standing policy of Le- high University has been Saturday classes, and the original Lehigh men found the situation much as we find it today. However, they had only one class, from immediately after chapel (9:00) to 10:00. With six professors, not including G. W. Smith, and only forty students there was plenty of class and laboratory work to be as- signed. When an old grad tells you he worked hard back then, he s probably telling the truth for Lehigh s assignments were tough! As an ad- ditional hazard to high grades, the gas lights in the dormitory were turned off by 11 p. m. and there were proctors living in nearby rooms to insure compliance with the regulations. If the frosh of 1866 were to believe the first 16 register of the University, tliey probably wrote home to their parents. The health or Bethlehem is proverbial. The air is pure and extremely in- vigorating. At the time Bethlehem s weaUh of industry along the Lehigh River had not yet grown to its amazing proportions of today and the river was a favorite place of recreation. Swimming (believe it or not) and skating were the vogue in season (the Lehigh froze over in those days). Also located on the Lehigh River was the ro- mantic Calypso Isle to which stalwart Lehigh men were probably wont to row and canoe for picnics and Sunday afternoons. Of course, the taverns of the Borough of South Bethlehem and its neighbor across the river were great tempta- tions to Lehigh men of the early years and many succumbed to the attraction. Students got to- gether in rather closely knit social groups, which evolved into Eating Clubs and later to fraternity living groups. Each of the Eating Clubs de- veloped its own name and motto; one, the Cannibals, selected the aptly phrased slogan. We don t eat men, but don t we men eat. The fashions of the day led to a nickname for well-dressed Lehigh men — dudes, denned by the Burr as men who brush their hair into their eyes and wear tight pants. The young Bethiehemites often took exception to the natty attire, ail of which caused the Bethlehem police much dis- may and a few young men bruised knuckles and black eyes; but it was all in fun, even the pitched battles. The Townies often fought for, instead of against, the men on the hill when Lafayette moved into town for one of the annual sport clashes. And the Lehigh men, then, as now, had their complaints against the toll collector on the New Street bridge as a Burr article which H: JAMES WARD PACKARD LABORATORY ' s: i: w . . .i ' • ' • 9 ■ laments the death of this noble gentleman s watchdog indicates. In the 1880 s Bethlehem gave Lehigh quite a scare when a smallpox epidemic broke out in the southern part of the city. Before the Uni- versity was closed to protect the health of the students, long and heavy arguments toofc place between the two schools of thought on flow to dress to prevent the contraction of the pox . One of the theories was based on the assumption that the more clothes you wore, the less chance the germ had of reaching the body; the other main- tained that tlie fewer the clothes the less the chance of the smallpox germ growing and propo- gating in dark folds of clothing. All these events were, and are still, a part of Lehigh, though most have disappeared with the passage of time. LAMBF.RTON HALL As the University kept growing, so did its tra- ditions and undergraduate ceremonies. Two of these now vanished events are worthy of note. First are the annual Cane Rushes wliich Cath- arine Drinker Bowen, daughter of a past presi- dent of Lehigh, describes in her History of Le- tiigh University as follows: The offhand way in which the students re- garded the casualties incident of this species of sport is sliown in the following remarks which the Burr of 1889 makes on a recent rush: The struggle on the whole was a fine one, practically free from slugging, with the usual amount of confusion incident to all rushes and unfortunately more than the usual number of accidents. The grand rush held on the night Ijefore opening, on the terrace of Packer Hall, has also passed into oblivion, tliough there are many who carry the scars of battle gained on that steep slope in the dark, with the ambulance waiting in the President s back yard .... A second tradition, ty[)ically I eliigh, was the Calculus Cremation which lasted as a yearly event until tlie school year 1924-1925. Each year, after the sophomores had successfully defeated the demon, they held a joyous celebration in which they imagined themselves as slaves of the King until the final examinations where they freed themselves from his iron grip. The celebra- tion usually involved a huge bonfire, burning Calculus in efngy, while students grouped around the blaze, hurling their books, last token of their bondage, into tlie fire. L nfortunately many of these well-concocted traditions have passed on to be replaced by somewhat more conservative demonstrations. We still have our Flagpole Day, Lafayette Pep Rally, freshman dinks and rules, pledge duties. Hell Week, and tugs-of-war, but it is understandable why the Lehigh men of the 1880 s, 90 s and the early 1900 s still think a bit nostalgically about the rough-and-ready times they had welcoming freshmen and putting them through their paces. Regardless, traditions all liave taken a very firm place in the year-by-year life of Lehigh and have maae their real contribution toward shaping the L niversity s influence on its students. While students and student activities were evolving here, the University ' as a whole was go- ing through a series of monumental advances which were destined to provide us students of 1952 with the advantages we now enjoy. Many of these changes vere brought about by far-seeing men in whose hands the guidance of the L niver- sity had been placed; others were the result of economic, cultural, and world conditions. One of the most profound effects of Lehigh s original organization under the educated hand of Bishop Stevens is the religious influence that has become a welcome part of Lehigh. A clergy- man of the Episcopal Church has served on the Board of Trustees almost without interruption since 1865. So important to early Lehigh was this factor that several catalogues, beginning w ith the 1871 edition, included the phrase, under the auspices of the Protestant Episcopal Church on its title page. idespread misunderstanding of this statement plus the fact that University chapel services were of an Episcopalian nature led the Board to clarify Lehigh s status regarding church affiliation with the statement, issued about the turn of the centur ' , Lehigh L ' niversitv ' is not and never has been under denominational control. Apparently Lehigh, which is now explicitly de- scribed as non-denominational, merely wished to state the influence of the church upon the formu- lation of its policies by its auspices statement and not to indicate any sort of control. The Board of Trustees still includes a clergyman of the Epis- copal Church among its members and chapel ex- ercises are oi the order of those conducted in Episcopal churches. Religious organizations among students have also had their effect on student life and thinking, beginning with a very active YMCA group be- fore the turn of the century and culminating in the present organization where students of the three faiths which comprise QQ9 of the under- graduate fjody, Protestant. Jewish, and Roman TA LOR GYMSASIi ' M Catholic, are distinctly separate and yet com- bined under one Interfaith Council. A tangible accomplishment of this group is the Conference on Religion, first held in 1951, which proved to be a great success in helping students re-evaluate the place and effect of religion as it pertains to daily living. While such factors as religion and student activities play a vital part in making a L ' niver- sity truly an institution of learning, one most easily oljservable feature of any college is its cur- riculum. It is this criterion on which many people base their estimate of such an institution. Guided by capable educators, Lehigh s curricular offer- ings expanded from the first two classes in evi- dence at the opening in 1866 through such Spe- cial Schools as the School of General Literature, 19 J i: J ' HENRY STURGIS DRINKER HOUSE the Civil Engineering School, and the School of Mining and Metallurgy, to the present setup which was introduced in the fall of 1918. Dur- ing this evolution several curricula, among them a School of Law and an Evening School of Business, were given trial runs and discarded for one reason or another. The wisdom of the decisions which brought Lehigh s curricula under a College of Engineering, a College of Business Administration, a College of Arts and Science, and a General College Division can he demon- strated, to some degree, by the increase in grad- uating seniors from five in the class of 1869 to rive and six hundred during the past few years. Closely connected with academic offerings is tuition, the price the University asks from its stu- dents to complement its return on invested funds. From an initial tuition of $90 per year for under- classmen and $100 per year for those enrolled in the Special Schools, tuition underwent a series of changes until it was completely done away with lor the period 1871-1892 when large addi- tional gifts were received from the founder. The Presidents of Lehigh University 1865 1875: Henry Coppee 1875 1880: John M. Leavitt 1880 — 1893: Robert A. Lamberton 1895 190-4: Thomas M. Drown 1905 1920: Henry S. Drinker 1922 1935: Charles R. Richards 1936 19-13: Clement C. Williams 1946 : Martin D. Whitaker nationwide depression which hit the nation in 1 893 left Lehigh in poor financial condition. Since 20 a large traction ot the L niversit - endowment was invested in stock according to the provisions of Asa Packer s will, the recession cut deeply into Lehigh s operating capital. Around 1896 an ap- peal for S200,000 directed toward the state legis- lature of Pennsylvania resulted in a grant of 8150,000 which pulled Lehigh through the diffi- cult days. Since 1892. however, students have paid tuition. At present time tuition fees are S550 per semester for the College of Engineering and $512.50 for students in the College of Arts and Science, the College of Business Administration, and the General College Division. In addition to serving her students to the best of her ability ' . Lehigh has not hesitated, in times of national emergency, to offer her facilities and her aid to the cause. Her first real opportunity- to do this came during the year 1917 when Lehigh made her resources available to the government. In the fall of 1918a unit of the SATC (Student Army Training Corps) literally took over the campus; all physically fit students eighteen or over were inducted into the Corps. The campus became an armed camp with sentries watching each or the entrances and demanding passes from student and [jrofessor alike. The SATC lasted on campus until shortly after the war: financially. Lehigh lost very little during this period as the government reimbursed her for tui- tion and depreciation costs. The Reserve Officers Training Corps was a natural outgrowth of the SATC. Although the first delegation from Lehigh that went to a simi- mer training camp for civilians left in 1915, it was not until 1919 that ROTC was really estab- lished at Lehigh and not until the following year was it made compulsory for freshmen and sopho- mores. The second world conflict did not find Asa Packer s polytechnic college unprepared to make her contribution to national defense. A fjacklog of ROTC graduates was certainly one of her most signihcant contributions, but she also wished her facilities and staff to be put to the best of use. Accordingly her laboratories and engineer- ing know-how were utilized by the government and her general academic setup was taken over for government sponsored ' programs. And. CHEMISTRY Bl ' lLDl G although llie campus was not the military reserva- tion of 1918, it showed unmistakable signs of military activity. Effects of the Korean police action are not in great evidence about the campus, unless it is shown in the Selective Service questionnaires which keep coming in or unless it is shown by the general concern that students show in their bull-sessions and classroom discussions. Summing up, one thing can be said -Lehigh has not shirked her obligations to the nation, but rather has come forward in time of need offering her faculty, her equipment, and, most precious of all, her young men to the cause of democracy. One of Lehigh s newest organizations, the In- stitute of Research, has made its contribution to national defense as well as to industry and funda- mental research. Organized in 1924 to encour- age and promote scientific research and scholarly achievement in every division represented at the University the Institute began its real growth in 1945 when a reorganization took place which changed its structure from that of an essen- tially paper organization to the present well-run state. At the present time the organization has grown to the point where it has a total annual budget of over $600,000 and employs about 120 men and women, 60 of them members of the senior staff of the University. Projects under the Institute are of a varied nature and encompass a multitude of fields of knowledge. At the present time there are approximately fifty projects in operations-some for industry, some for the gov- ernment, some for private concerns, and still others for the general furthering of knowledge which the University is constantly seeking to achieve. All these— the Institute of Research, the cur- ricula, the ROTC, tuition, etc.— are a part of the polytechnic college on South Mountain. Many others are in evidence which have not been men- tioned but which, nevertheless, play their own role in the development of Lehigh and the fur- thering of her power. Asa Packer and Bishop Stevens would be mighty surprised if they could look upon the mature young personality that they created 87 years ago. — and they would throw out their chests a little, too. Although the face of the University has changed greatly from the time it contained only Christmas Hall to 1952 when it is covered with class buildings, dormitories, and fraternity houses, it will change even more during the next hundred years: the spirit and force that is Lehigh will continue to push onward, ever expanding her sphere of influence and ever growing in sta- ture. The basic tenets upon which the University was founded. — those of the sciences, broadened, softened, and deepened by the humanities— will continue to be her guiding lights in the years to come. Snaper of men, that is Lehigh summed up in three words. And the thousands who have felt her influence bear a rather loud testimony to the wisdom with which she has gone about her duty. Her sons have been successful -successful in a professional sense, true,. — but, what is even more important and more real, in the complete sense of a Lehigh Man. These words carry with them all the tradition and history of almost nine decades of existence. They carry with them re- sponsibility to live up to ideals and predecessors; they carry with them a responsibility to justify the faith of many who have given so much to Lehigh. Yes, Asa must be very proud as he looks down upon the institution of learning he founded. Perhaps LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, Bethle- hem. Pa.s-founded by Asa Packer in 1865— Homo minister et interpres naturae . — Brown and White -Christmas-Saucon have fuller and deeper meanings now. Perhaps the personality of Lehigh which is composed of many, many facets is a little more real. Perhaps the words alma mater, foster mother, carry with them some sig- nificance and emotion. At any rate Lehigh has her sons and can be very rightly proud and ma- ternal when she sees her greatest goal become a reality, year after year, in the Lehigh Man. 22 ALVMNl MEMORIAL BVILDINC A SENIOR YEAR FOR ' 52 Tliere seems to be something different about tbe last year of undergraduate college— maybe it s easier, maybe it s the idea that school is just about over, or maybe just being a senior makes the difference. Even though untold numbers of graduation speakers have brought out the point that commencement is the beginning rather than the end, the windup of the senior year definitely marks the finish to a life that was both fun and work. 1 he parties, dances, and bull-sessions will have to take a back seat and the college atmos- phere will fade into one of career and family. Many things make college peculiarly college- sports, social events, fellowship, and every day happenings. Sports scores are carefully recorded in large tomes for the eager consumption or in- terested parties: social events and fellowship wind up firmly entrenched in experience and are met again and again in daily living; every day happenings tend to be forgotten as few are in- terested in compiling lists of non-momentous events. The school year 1951-52 had its share of events. It opened in September with a large freshman class and approximately 50 misplaced persons, the freshmen who entered during the summer. Already accustomed to Lehigh life they [jointed the way for the uninitiated and it wasn ' t long before all 2,600 men were in the swing of things. Cyanide and Arcadia began functioning and the old Freshman cabinet was re-formed under a new operating procedure. The men of 55 were the first to come in contact with the Freshman Orientation classes in which various student leaders met once a week for three weeks with the novices to give them the scoop on Le- high life, where to get dates (it appeared that the frosh needed little help along these lines), and some background on Lehigh history and traditions. And true to past performance the Nine Old Men came through with flying colors, defeating their younger rivals 10-0 in the tradi- tional Softball game. Early in the Fall the campus was thrown into civil strife when a battle royal occurred between the stalwart men of the Dean s Office and the fabulous vocabulary of Prof. Quirk. The con- troversy seems to have centered around an objet d art which was, at the time, rather prominently displayed on the table around which the Uni- versity Discipline Committee was wont to meet. The statue in question showed a lion, tiger, moun- tain lion standing over its fallen prey and, quite naturally, was thought to be out of order in its resting place. Fortunately tempers did not flare too high and according to reliable reports no blood was shed; the net result was that the statue was removed from the bar of justice in Dean Congdon s office and is now reposing in the archives of the Fine Arts department. At about the same time, Lehigh s IFC began to develop its Community Service program where pledges and members of Lehigh fraterni- ties single out worthwhile projects that may be carried out in the Bethlehem community and devote their energies, free of charge, to these un- dertakings. The idea behind the program is to direct some of the wasted efforts of Hell Week into more useful channels. In line with general campus improvements Taylor Hall was renovated during the Summer of 1951 and the work continued on into the Fall. Alumni were solicited to add their contributions to the fund and when the dust settled it was ap- parent that ex-Lehigh men were to be the bene- 24 3 II , i 1 i HB S.li e ■■ ' mf DRAYO HOUSE factors of the residents of the slightly depreciated hall. A Brown and White headline. Steel Shaft to Replace Aged Pole, announced the demise of Lehigh s white flagpole in the interests or prog- ress ana safety. Also planned for the very near future was a large testing laboratory to adjoin Fritz ialj. The new edifice is to cost approximate- ly 1 .2 million dollars and will house one of the largest neam testing machines in the world: it is scheduled for completion by September 195-J. Placement was a matter dear to the hearts of most of the seniors during their last few days at Lehigh. Aided by a highly efficient Placement Ser ice. Lehigh engineers found jobs, or at least job offers, in percentages ranging very close to 100 per cent. I he situation was somewhat more stringent for business and arts men, but final figures were about as predicted. 1 fie first inter- view was an ordeal, the second ran a little more smoothly, and by the eighteenth or nincteenlli il was llie student who was doing tlie actual inter- viewing and the company representative who was being interviewed. Placement scheduling was preceded by three talks on the types of jobs open and the proper method of taking an interview. Few will forget and many used the Tea! method for shaking hands — keep your hand in your pocket to prevent it from getting cold and to avoid a wet handsfiake wipe it across the seat of your pants before entering the interview. Working for Uncle Sam was a popular subject for discussion with the world situation in a some- what unstable situation. Many seniors were en- rolled in the ROTC or AROTC programs and most of them had very definite signs that they would soon be selected to join the service. 1 hose who had not taken the advanced courses, and especially the engineers in this group, foimd them- selves with excellent chances ol postponements due to the great shortage of technically trained men. Of course tlie road to enlistment was open to any who chose to direct their after-graduation footsteps along such paths. 25 Lehigh professors became television stars. Bow- ing to popular demand Professors Tremhiey and Quirk directed their special talents to the viewers of TV and with remarkable success. Not to be outdone by members of the professorial staff, Lehigh undergraduates went in for their share of public performances. Brigadoon was the theme of a very successful Spring Music Festival, Mustard and Cheese came forth with several productions including Yellow Jack and Game of Chess, the Glee Club travelled hither and yon; so in general Lehigh was well-represented in the public eye. Students and faculty alike joined forces to bl eed in Grace Hall for the Red Cross Blood Bank. Out of almost 800 pints pledged, there flowed approximately 61.75 gallons, enough to paint four ordinary houses a brilliant shade of red. According to reports, a few pints of a Royal fjlue tinge which would make an excellent trim were tapped out of amazed donors. Earlier in the school year Lehigh men, apparently cognizant of their duties as citizens, donated well over three thousand dollars to the Campus Chest, an or- ganization similar to larger Community Chest programs. As a result of the successful adminis- tration of the program and the co-operation shown on the part of the student body as a whole, Lehigh s Campus Chest achieved a very commendable position among Pennsylvania col- leges. This fact is evidenced by the many re- quests for information and suggestions that come into Campus Chest headquarters. With an increased number of freshman cars and a general lack of parking facilities, the ques- tion of the campus traffic problem came rather COPPEE HALL l TtVi . fe ■i ' S ' forcibly to the fore. Accentuated by on-campus accidents, sonietning which had been singularly absent at Lehigh during the sojourn of the Class of 52, the problem grew ana grew until many people began thinking rather seriously about it. IDC and Arcadia studied the problem with the aid of each other, statistics compiled from the Office of Buildings and Grounds, and personal obsersation and contact. Arcadia was against the banning of freshman cars on campus and IDC went on record as favoring the measure, buch a time! With several new factors presenting them- selves and in the light of new discussion, the matter was reopened. Awareness of the gravity of the situation was shown when the grounds of the president s home, the near victim of a car in the dining room, were protected by a substan- tial concrete wall. The academic scene had its profile altered when the College of Business Administration expanded its facilities to include courses which lead to the degrees of Master of Business Ad- ministration. Scholastically. the Class of 55 pull- ed a startling upset over their rivals of 54 by accumulating a point average over and above that of the sophomores. And industry ' donated several new scholarships to engineers in E.M., Met. E., and Ch. E. Ye Olde alentines came out in the Fall as per usual: the Deans Office outdid themselves by expressing their sentiments about academic progress in no less than 1089 courses. Some people never learn, it seems, as the final grades of the Fall 51 semester saw 79 of our fellows leaving South Mountain for circumstances not exactly of their immediate choosing. When the news of the West Point cheating scandal reached the ears and inner sanctums of the Frown and Bite, the editors made a valiant attempt to discover the way Lehigh men behaved during examinations. A questionnaire was sub- mitted to the students via the pages of the campus newspaper, and ballot boxes were placed at strategic places to collect the results. Despite re- peated urgings and requests, Lem Lehigh re- fused to disclose his most private affairs, par- ticularly those pertaining to whether he gives or accepts aid during a University exercise. 1 he DROW ' A ' MEMORIAL HALL newspaper (which has served as admirable source material for this article) startled many when it announced in October 26th issue (Fall Houseparty) Break Lehigh Vice Racket. Evi- dently some did not accept the joke or perhaps they were unaware of the imaginative talents that abide in the basement of Drown Hall. Such a fuss was raised over the poor publicity the well- done issue could create that copies were distrib- uted only on the campus. — regular mail subscrib- ers did not receive their papers. Speaking of Houseparty — it was tremendous. A new animal came to campus to complement the menagerie already begun by Prof. Quirk and the Dean s Office: it appeared under the cryptic title of SCBLH (Student Committee lor the Bet- terment of Lamberton Hall) and soon showed its nature to be that of a student committee on a student committee. It is not at this writing quite clear just where the animal s natural habitat is but an investigation conducted under the au- spices of the Biology Dejiartment uncovered strong evidence that it had migrated South from a region located somewhere in central New York 27 State. Its debut created quite a stir among the undergraduates and administration as it was evi- dent the creature had appeared for a very definite purpose. Shortly after it had laegun its natural functions, however. SCBLH was mated with an official student committee to (it is hoped) the betterment of the race as a whole. Politics was not entirely absent from the Le- high scene as it appeared during the 51- 52 school year. B W began running political car- toons and PSA. the Political Science Assembly, conducted a very well-run Lehigh Presidential Preference Poll. Supplemented by political ad- vertising, columns in the newspaper, and visits to national campaign headquarters, the affair look on an aura of a party convention. Although no caucuses were held and no ward bosses put in an appearance, the poll did present many of the current national political feelings before Le- high men and no doubt did much toward making some aware of the issues and responsibilities that confront a citizen of the United States. Lehigh students and faculty both liked Ike by a sub- stantial vote; Taft, Warren, and Justice Douglas followed in popularity. We beat Lafayette for the second year run- ning. Other unusual and noteworthy events took place. Dr. Frank J. Fornoff planned and con- structed an illuminated periodic table, one of the few of its kind in the country. The device cov- ered part of the wall in the front of the large Chemistry lecture room and was complete with a TILT located in the lower right hand corner. Also new and different was SCL s presentation of a very popular Jazz Concert, featuring Buddy Freeman and his band. This was somewhat of a departure from the usual rather conservative program presented by the group and was, in the opinion of many, a very welcome addition to the annual series of lectures and concerts. Social activities? Legal authorities cut heavily into the available supply of recreation and fel- lowship when they imposed a severe age card check upon the Lehigh undergraduates who were often wont to gather in the hallowed halls of Bethlehem busmess establishments for relaxa- tion, etc. IFC weekend in the early Spring also brought a new twist to the scheduled activities of the year s social calendar. Combining their annual pledge banquet with the Monte Carlo dance and an afternoon get-together at the Chor, IFC sponsored what in effect amounted to a little Houseparty. We wound up our last year in a fitting man- ner. Saturday evening, June 1 4th, many of us at- tended the Graduation Ball. Sunday afternoon, the Rt. Rev. Oliver J. Hart, Bishop of the Epis- copal Diocese of Pennsylvania, delivered our baccalaureate sermon in Packer Memorial Chapel. After the service, Dr. and Mrs. Whitaker entert ained the members of the class and their families and friends at an afternoon tea in Grace Hall ; many faculty members were there, too. The climax of the final weekend came at the L ' niversity Day exercises on Monday morning. Frank W. Afjrams, Chairman of the Board of the Standard Oil Company (New Jersey) , de- livered the commencement address. Approxi- mately five hundred seniors received their long- awaited sheepskins . To sum up in seven words- — A good time was had by all. Yes, a good time was had by all despite the long assignments, the Sunday mornings that in- evitably followed the Saturday nights, and thirty-one weeks of school. Maybe the senior year is not so very different after all; perhaps the fact that it marks the end of something is what causes it to stand out from among the others as unique. Some students breathed a sigh of re- lief when they received their June 1 6th red badge or courage, but there were many, and their ranks will be increased as the years pass by, who were more than a little bit sorry at leaving Lehigh. Let s hope that the incidents here re- corded will help in some way to bring back the good old college days when we are gazing benevolently down upon our adoring great grandchildren as they ask with disbelief on their faces. Did you really go to college? 28 PACKER HALL AIMNISTRATION 1 T vvvvv %v vvvvvv %    v     vvv  v  % vvv vv v  vvvv v v vvv vv vv v     vvv  vv%%v v    v vv   vvv      v    T. Board of Trustees Corporate Members Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng. D., LL.D., Litt.D.. D.C.S. Chairman, Betnlenem Steel Corporation The Right Reverend Frank William Sterrett, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Bishop of the Protestant Episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem Earle Frederick Johnson, C.E., Eng.D. .... ice-President, Petired, General Motors Corporatioi} Robert Edwin McMath, A.B., LL.B Vice-President, Bethlehem Steel Corporation Andrew Edward Buchanan, Jr.. CK.E., Eng.D. Assistant General Manager, Rayon Technical Division. E. I. duPont de Nemours Company Alfred VanSant Bodine, M.E., Eng.D. .... President, The Bodine Corporation William Lawrence Estes, Jr., B.A., M.D., Sc.D. Surgeon Stewart Joseph Cort. El. Met., Eng.D. .... Vice-President, Bethlehem Steel Corporation Theophil Herbert Mueller, A.B., B.D., M.A., LL.D. . President, Julius Kayser Company Nevin Elwell Funk, E.E., Eng.D. . . . . . Vice-President, Retired, Philadelphia Electric Company Bethlehem, Penna. Bethlehem, Penna. Detroit, Mich. Bethlehem. Penna. Wilmington, Del. Bridgeport. Conn. Bethlehem, Penna. Bethlehem, Penna. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia, Penna. Me mbers elected by Ai Robert Clement Watson, C.E., LL.B. .... Washington, D. C. Class of 1913 Term Expires 1952 Patent Lawyer. Partner. W atson, Cole, Grindle and Wafson Clifford Franklin Lincoln, C.E. .... Class of 1911 Insurance Broker Philadelphia. Penna. Term Expires 1955 Ware Nerk. Va. Term Expires 1954 New York. N. Y. Term Expires 1955 George Raleigh Brothers, B.A., C.E. Class of 1908 Vice-President, Bethlehem Globe-Times Monroe Jackson Rathbone, Ch.E. .... Class of 1921 Director, Standard Oil Company {New Jersey) Alfred Slack Osbourne, M.E. ...... Pittsburgh, Penna. Class of 1910 Term Expires 1956 vJce-Prcs aent and General Manager. Union Barge Eine Corporation Leonard Mead Horton, B.S. in Bus. Adm New York, N. Y. Class of 1928 Term Expires 1957 Vice-President, Aubrey G. Eanston Company 32 Martin D.Whitaker, A.B., M.A., Ph.D.. LL.D.. Sc.D. President ■55 Memorial Resolution The Faculty ol LeIiigK I ' niversity records with deep sorrow the passing, on June 4th, 1951. of I ' hihp Mason Palmer. Dean Emeritus of the College of Arts and Scrence. Dean Palmer was horn on May 8th. 1880 in Westhrook. Maine and spent his early years in thai state. He attended Bowdoin College where he won election to Phi Beta I .appa and was graduated in 1900 with the B.A. degree. His educa- tion was continued at Harvard University which awarded him the B.A. degree in 1902. He studied at Heidelherg University in 1906. in 1911. and in 1915. and at the L ' niversity of Zurich in 1921-22. He was the recipient of honorary degrees from the University of F adua. Moravian College and Bowdoin College, the last only a year ago as a distinguished alumnus on the fiftieth anniversary of his graduation. His long career at Lehigh University began in 1902 as histructor in Modern Languages. He he( ame Professor of Modern Languages in 1900. Professor and Head of the Department of German in 1910. and Director of the Curriculum in Arts and Science in 1921. In 1956 he was appointed Dean of the College of Arts and Science. He was Chairman of the Administrative Committee which conducted the affairs of the University in 194-1-15. The first Hillman Award for outstanding service to Lehigh was presented to him in 1946. His retirement from active service as a member of the I ' niversity Faculty occurred in June 1950. All his life. Dean Palmer ' s work and hopes were for Lehigh. In a very special sense, the College of Arts and Science, as it exists today, has been his creation and is his monument. Fiut his influence extended far beyond. There is no division of the University, no phase of its work or its organization, which did not in the course of his long career benefit from his vision, his wisdom, his uncompromising adher- ence to the highest ideals, his love for and his pride in Lehigh. In critical periods he was turned to spontaneously for guidance and inspiration. More than any other man of his generation he molded, in spirit and in substance, the character of this institution. To many generations of students and to his colleagues he has left the memorv of a teacher of high standards and sympathetic understanding, of a wise and willing counsellor, of a fielpful friend, of a cultured gentleman. June 18. 1951 Philip Mason Palmer Alfred Copeland Callen Memorial Resolution The Faculty of Lehigh University regrets to learn of the death, on July 30. 1Q31, of Alfred Copeland Callen. Head of the Department of Mining Engineering. Professor Callen was born on July I. 1888 in Pen Argyl. Pennsylvania and spent his early years in Reading and Bethlehem. Penns lvania. He earned two de- grees from Lehigh University, an E.M. in IQOQ and an M.S. in IQl I. He was elected a member of Tau Beta Pi as an undergraduate. While pursuing graduate work from lOOQ to 1911. he ser ed as an Instructor in Physics and in . ' lining Engineering. After three years in industrial work he returned to educational work as an Instructor in Mining Engineering at the Uni- versity of Illinois. In 1917 he went to West N ' irginia University as Director of the School of . lines and Professor of . ' lining Engineering. He was appointed Head of the Department of Mining and . ' letallurgy and Professor of Mining Engineering at the University of Illinois In 1924. In 1939 he returned to Lehigh I nlversity. He was f)eaii of the College of Engineering from 1939 to 1943. and Professor and Head of the Department of . ' lining Engineering from 1939 to 1931. He was a member of the .• dminisfratlve Committee which conducted the affairs of the Uni- versity in 1944-43. He was an active participant in engineering education, serving on many of the Engineering Council for Professional f)evelopnient committees on curricula accrediting, f- ' rofessionally he was internationally known. Professor Callen was civic minded. His work on the Ration lioarfl find with the Salvation Army are but two of his many civic adivilies. He was a member of the Kiwanis International, serving as District Governor for the Illinois anti Easlern Iowa Dislrlit In 1930. International Trustee from 1932 to 193b. and as Interna- tional President In 1936-37. He held membership in inanv Masonic orders and was a llilrl -lliird degree . lason. The influence of a teacher is determined always by what he is and what he stands for. Professor Callen ' s ethical code was high and inflexible, it was never compromised. His a ademl standards were strict. His interest in his students both as undergrarluates and alunnii was keen and tonsistent. ibeir welfare was para- mount in his thinking. On bis (olleagues. students, and friends. Professor Callen leaves an indelible imprint of his greatness of character and bis leadership in academic . professional, and civic riilairs. September 10. 1931 Robert Metcalf Smitn 36 Memorial Resolution Tlie Faculty of Lelirgh University records with deep sorrow the death, on January 13, 19 ' 52, of Robert Metcalf Smith, for many years the Head of the Department of Enghsh. Born in Worcester, Massachusetts, on March 29, 1886, Professor Smith was a descendant of a long hne of Pilgrim ancestors. In keeping with his New England background, he attended Amherst College, whence he was graduated in 1008, He received his master ' s degree from Columbia University in 1909, his doctorate in 1913. During the next decade there followed a varied career in teaching at numerous colleges and universities, including the University of Minnesota. West- minster College, the United States Naval Academy, Drury College, and the Uni- versity of Wyoming. In 1925. Lehigh ' s newly appointed President Richards, reor- ganizing and strengthening the University, appointed Professor Smith as Head of the Department of English and laid upon him the charge of developing and strengthening the work in that field; and for twenty-six years, until last July when he was retired from his administrative responsibilities, he exercised his unusual administrative acumen to the lasting benefit of the Department and of the Uni- versity. Fittingly, in 1930. on the twenty-fifth anniversary of his appointment as Head of the Departm ent, the L ' niversity honored him with the Hlllman Award for his outstanding service. As a teacher. Professor Smith has impressed generations of his students, undergraduate and graduate alike, with the trenchancy and force of his mind. He was a disciplinarian of the old school, with no patience for mental laziness or intellectual indifference. The students who endured the rigors and academic disci- plines to which he subjected them came to have a thorough understanding of what is meant by the life of the mind. To many of them he became a lifelong guide, philosopher, and friend. As a scholar, his chief contributions were in the fields of bibliography and of Shakespeare. He was prominent in the activities of the Shakespeare Society of Philadelphia and the Shakespeare Association of America. For three years, from 1947 to 1950. he served with great success as Editor of the Shakespeare Quarterly. the official journal of the Shakespeare Association of America. His published works have demonstrated that he knew more about the First Folio of Shakes- peare, called the most important English book ever published. than any other living man. His international reputation as a Shakespearean brought credit and distinction to our University: and the strength of his personality and character will make him long remembered on our campus and wherever his influence has gone forth. February 11. 1952 Vice-President E. Kenneth Smiley fej! ISK T SS HS I i H ■■ k! --- L Deans of DMsms Carl E. Allen Robert P. More HaRVF Y A. l VII I I 37 Uegistmr Iamis H. ' a(,ner Assistant to the PresideHt Km I I 1 RANZ. Jr Chaplain Gkorcf M. Bi: £) Students Charles A. Seidle W ' ray H. Congdon J. D. Leith 38 . jHStitute of Kesearch Harvt V A. Neville, Preston Parr Veterans ' Adviser EnwiN S M invIN lALESKV Cibrarian Iamis U Ma.k ■50 Office of the Zreasurer Stanley F. HEFPshR, Donald W. Schmover. John W. Maxwell. Elmer W. Click. Mealth Service C. FiL O. Keck. Cecilia F. Herbener, Elizabeth L. Gold, Ann Pescek. Jack E. Cole. Placement, CounseliHg and Zesting Services I Rin G. Armstrong. Frank V. Palevicz I Iarrv T. Hahn. Everett A. Teal. ' buildings and grounds Erwarii I, I ' ARRr ll. .Kndrew W. Litzenberger. 40 Public KelatioHS Si ' iilct . loAN A. Hendricks. Lucile L. Barrett. Sliiiu ing. Charles J. Moravec. A. F. Bodner. Robert F. Herrick. Elbert H. McColllm. Mumm (AssociatioH Robert A. Harrier. Georoe F. A. Stltz. AMssioHS Office Iami:.s VV. McGeaiiy. C ' lahenie IV Campbell. Samuel H. Mis.simer. Economics and Sociology HeRBLRT M. DiAMONIl. KiCHARI) M. Ua IS. f INN B. JeNSEN. John E. Jacobi. Sherwood G. Walters, Herbert W. Fraser, Max D. Snider. Jack E. Gelfand. Anthony J. Bryski, Irank J. Velesz. Accounting First Roil ' .- Alfred P. Koch, Elmer C. Bratt. Roy B. Convin. Carl E. Allen. SeconA Row: Gilbert R. Bythewood. Thomas C. Kube- LR ' s. Robert D. Mason. 42 Timnce Hervey D. HoTCHKtss. F RroERicK A. Bradford. Leon E. Krolse. Qcology First Rotr: Lawrence Whitcomb. Bradford W ' il- LARD. William VanAlen. SeconA Rour John H W ' eitz. Hl ' gh R. Gault. George R. Jenkins. Third Row: John P. Trexler. Frederic C. Layman. Ross H. Lessentine, Carl A. Lein. A? W Wnit M I ' . Inn II. H (ls I, Iri mbi.ly. Uoim 1. M. RiniH, liAsii W. I ' arki H. Bradiokd B. () Vr N. StANM Y I. 1 IIOMAS. jHtcmatioHal Helatms S ' uk ' d: W. Li:oN Gunsiivi], Sliim iM ).- Carey B. JoYNT. AURIE N. DuNLAP. loilN L. TllOMAS. Qeman Mans K, Schuchard. John S. Tremper. Marion C. Lazenby, Robert P. More. KeligioH George M. Bean. A. Roy Eckardt. 44 Tine Mts Hans K. Sorcmard. Francis J Qlirk Psychology Dean ' . Harris. Nathan B Gross W ' li i.iAM L. Jenkins. James L. Gra HAM. .-Xdelbert Ford. Classical Canguagcs Earl L. Crum. Joskph A. Mai rer BdueatioH Robert A. Brkam. Ha Teal, Harry T. Hah Frank V. Pai.evicz. in P. Thomas, Robert B. Norris. Everett A. A. Gordon Peterkin. Fred C. Armstrong. English First Roir: Robert H. Byincton, Mtnotte M. Chatfield. Albert A. RrcHTS. J. Burke Severs. Joseph B. McF ' adden, Clovd M. Criswell. Albert E. Hartung. Second Row. Benjamin M. Nead. Robert L. Zimmerman. Carl F. Strauch. C. Harry Domm. Ephraim B. Everitt. Frank E. Funk. DwiGHT L. Freshley. John A. Hertz. Ernest N. Dilworth, Klaus Halm. Tfiird Row. S. Blaine Ewinc. William A. Neville. Edgar H. Riley. H. Barrett Davis. Louis F. Thompson. Walton H. Hutchins. Ray L. Armstrong. Komance Canguages Henri R. Chalos. George D. Parse. R fael A Soto. Herbert E. Isar. Philosopkg Adolf Grlnbai m. Vernon M. Root, Howard J. B. ZlEGLER. W ' liiiAM fl. StiiEMi ' F. George L. Gansz. Mistory and Qovcmmettt First Ron-: WlLLIAM A. AlKEN. GlORGE D. HaRMON. JoilN DanII I.. ErnST B. SchruLZ. Rocco J. Tresolini. Second Row: George Howatt. Lloyd C. Taylor, Albert N Robson. Raymond G. Cowherd, George V. Kvte. iM f mat cs and Astronomy FirsI Row: Ceorce F. Feeman. Georce E. Ravnor. Clarence A. Shook. Robert A, C. Lane. Second Row: Samuel Goldrero. . ' Xrthur E. I ' iTCHER. Lloyd L. SmAIL. TuEOnORE HArLPERLN. Voris V. Latshaw. Albert L. Blakers. Third Row: Albert Wilansky. Kenneth W. Lamson. Ralph N. Van Arnam. Frank S. Beale. Fourth Row: Hubert H. Snyder, Edward H. Cutler. Benjamin C. Kenny. Robert R. Stole. 48 Mcchamcal SHgmemg KrN.NETH G SwAVNF. IamHS V. D. EpPES. TlfOMAS E. JaCKSON. RuSSELI E. Benner. James B. Hartman. J. Dale Kelly, Theodore A. Terry Joseph V. Fedor. Milton C. Stlart. Chemistry and Chemical BugiHeemg First Row: Nelson R. Easton, Warren W. Ewing. Harvhy A. Neville. Earl .1. Serfass. Albert C. Zettlemoyer. Second Roir: Lawrence L. Rowe. Raffaele F. Ml ' raca. William C. V ' alker. Velmer KiSH, Frank H. Healey. Frank J. Fornoff. Richard N. Rhoda. Robert D. Billinoer. George E. ScHMAUCH. Third Roiv: Malcolm T. Mflester. John J. Surash. Roderick H. Horning, Stuart S. Kulp. Sheldon Kinkler. Herman E. Collier. Robert R. Frable. 1% Mus trial SHgine cmg Sii)Ni:v H. I ' iiiLLips, I ' ra.nk n. Hughes, Milton C. Stuart. Arthur F. Gould. Robert E. Heiland. George E. Kane. W V ' « S - ' ' J- i jj B li 1 Ih Hr M I K Jn ' ' . l l fimd k y uj 9 HI ■ ' .J 9 HE E H m H Bj H K . J H Physics First Ron..- Allen H. Meitler. Wjlliam C. ScHiEVE. SeconA Roil ' : Merle M. Irvine. Frank E. Myers. Wilbur D. B. Spatz, Elliott P. Valken- BURG. Ernest Wurst. Third Row: Albert J. Chabai. Paul L. Bayley. Harold E. Yincst. James M. Hyatt. C. ssius W. Curtis. Albert C. Wil- liams. Fourth Row: Sidney A. Bludman. Peter Havas. Paul P. Budenstein. Ernest G. Fontheim. Edwin L. VVoisard. Elliott W. Cheney. Fifth Row: William H. Clohessy. Jack E. Chatelain. Raymond J. Emrich. Donald B. Wheeler. Clar- ence R. Mehl. 50 Electrical SHgineemg First Roll ' .- Howard D. Grlber. John J. Ivvrakash. Second Row: Archie R. Miller. Loyal ' . Bewlev. Howard T. MacFarland. Miff 1 0 SHglHccmg L. Robert T. Gallagher. M liilln fical SngmerlHg First Row: Robert D. Stout. Allison Butts. Gilbert E. Doan. Fr-vnos H. Laxar. Second Row: JosEPH F. LiBSCH. John H. Gross. 51 Civil SMgineemg and Mechanics First Row: V. A FoKSS. MtRTON O. I LLLtR. W ' lLLIAM J. EneV. HowARD S Stralsser. J. W. McNabb. Second Ron ' , George C. Driscoll. Robert B. Klein SCHMIDT, John O. Liebig, E. Russell Johnston. Dale R. Young. Lynn S. Beedle Samuel J. Errera. Third Row: Murray B. McPherson. Eogar K. Muhlhausen Hale Sutherland. Alvin C. Loewer. Alexis Smislova. Albert DeNeufville Fourth Row: John C. Williams. Ambrose R. West, Raymond H. Snyder. Roger E. KoLM. Cyril D. Jensen. Ferdinand P. Beer, Knud-Endre Knudsen. W to Scicffcc and Zactics First Koiii. Capt. Monor C. Mabry. Major James W. Soverns, Major John H. Harkins. Capt. Paul B. Walter, Warrant Officer Russell V. Wall. Second Row: Sergeants Louis P. Mariani, Robert P. Gr ham. Douglas M. Dederer. George L. Partlow, Robert C. Cooley. John H. Moody, Robert Reed. J ntcr collegiate A title tics and Physical Education Ger-vld G. Leeman. Fay C. Bartlett. David Dockham. ' iLLL M Christian. William G. Whitton. Percy L. S. DLER. William B. Leckonby. Michael T. Cooley. William Sheridan. E. . . Havach. Elbert F. Car.wvay. Pall E. Short. An-thony Packer. Mf Science and Zactics First Row: Capt. Fr. ncis J. FIasek. Capt Jllun W. Bradbury. Major Charles J. Baker. Ma ioi R- LPH A. Newmajj. Major J.ack Emrick. Capt. Philip B. Woodroofe. Capt. Harold Hendler Second Row: Master Sergeants John Bereznak. St. nlev Mick. Robert W. Wilson. Daniel W Kemmerlinc. Richard J. Vlaln. William G. Howey. Merle Hamilton. Richard W. Thairgen. 53 Student Activities Charles A. Seidll. McNa.mara. Lewis. Cjeorce M. Bean. Mohr. Studmt-Jaculti DwwH Mall MiRTZ, George M Bean. Iarocci. I oard of PublicatioHs I. B. McFadden. Toven, Styer. Mohr. Walton H. Hutchens. Chari.es J. Moravec. Charles A. Seidle, J. Burke Severs. 54 Discipline James D. Mack. Iarocci. Mohr. J. D Leith. Johx J. Karakash. Committees Student Club finances Stafford. Voris V. Latshaw. L. nd. Zlc. Frank S. Beale. Charles A. Seidle. Student Concerts- Cectures Series , ' V V V V      V VV VV  %V VV V VV    V  V VV V        VVVV VV  VV VV V      V    V  VVVVV  V VVVVV VVM HONOR.ARIES w v v  vv v     v v                 vvv  vvv       v          v % v      v    v   v  v  vv           v     v v r S, i First Row: I. I.cill,, Hopo T. M. Rittor. W ' illsic. SpoonI, Second Ron W. Ch -ney, Stanley J. Thomas, R. W. Hall. Ncvins. Cota. Third Ko W. Jollie. Price. Zug. L. lollic. Ncmcs, Tucker. Elliott ' . Scliragger. Swcigard, D. Leitli. David S. Wiltsie. President David G. Fluharty, Vice President John D. Leith. Secretary M. Lawrence Spoont, Treasurer David E. Leith, Historian Hope T. M. Ritter. Faculty Adviser Alpha Spsilon ' Delta Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary pre-medi- cal society, was loundea at the University or Alabama in 1 926. During its first twenty-rive years the society has en- joyed many successes and has expanded into an organiza- tion oi sixty-one chapters with more than ten thousand members. Pennsylvania Alpha at Lehigh is the oldest of the five chapters in the state. Alpha Epsilon Delta is an active, rather than a static, honorary society; we are not a banquet and key organi- zation. In our selection of members we stress such criteria as interest, personality, character and ability to cooperate with others, as well as high scholastic attainment. Alpha Epsilon Delta makes every effort to work in close con- junction with the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society, feeling that as an honor society it is our responsibility to render service to pre-medical students in general. Many of our meetings are open to all interested students. The programs in our regular monthly meetings include the presentation of papers by the members, films on biological subjects, and, at least once a year, a discussion of pre-medical education and medical school requirements. During the past year we also instituted the custom of having monthly dinner meet- ings, with guest speakers chosen from among local phy- sicians. 58 Througn the efforts of the Department of Air Science and Tactics, the Arnold Air Societ ' Squadron at Lehigh L niversit ' was organized in the Spring of 1951. Six Ad- vanced Air Force ROTC cadets were selected as charter members. These men became the first officers of the or- ganization and named it the Cheh Squadron in honor of Major Ralph Cheh. Lehigh 41, who was posthumously awarded the Congressional Medal of Honor for his ex- traordinar - devotion to duty, leadership, and courage dur- ing an attack on the Japanese in New Guinea in August 19-45. The purpose of the society ' is to further the mission of the Air Force at the university level by encouraging team- work and e.xpanding technical knowledge not offered in the classroom. To accomplish this program, the Cheli Squadron initiated thirteen pledges to membership at a ceremony and banquet in May, 1951. During the Fall of 1951. the Arnold Air Society- spon- sored the Air Force Drill Team under the leadership of Cadet Major G. Curtis Kline III and also offered a class in the use of the voice in commands for Advanced Cadets. An excellent lecture on the development of high velocity aircraft was presented at an open meeting of the Society by Captain Philip W ' oodroofe of the Air Force ROTC staff. In the Spring Semester, a second pledge class was initiated and further projects were undertaken with lec- tures, demonstrations, nims. and discussions. Society G. Curtis Kline III, Comnianc irig Officer Ja.nies H. Herman. Executive Officer George J. Feuerbach, Operations Officer H. Thomas Calvert. Adjutanl-Recorder Leonard W. Stafford. Treasurer F. Gordon M. . son. Public Information Officer Major Richard H. Kraemer. Facult Adviser First Roir: Herman. NIaxson. Kline. Calverl. Feuerbach. Second Ro Clark. Dishrow. Krenilsky. Gingrich. Willsie. Feickcrl. Rcisman. ... Bickell. Adams. Yourv ' . Cyanide Mark S. Kaufmann, President Mark J. Given, Vice-President Robert W. Moore, Secretary Rodney L. Crislip. Treasurer Chaplain George M. Bean, Faculty Adviser Lawrence Whitcomb, C. B. Campbell, John Haight, Faculty Circle Cyanide, the junior class leadership honor society, has as its principal purpose the organization and guidance oi authorized ireshman activities. Composed oi twenty mem- bers and directed by Chaplain George Bean, faculty ad- viser, plus a faculty circle of three members, the society meets at least once a month to iron out the difficulties and problems of first-year men at Lehigh as well as to plan and organize freshmen activities. Perhaps the most outstanding project of Cyanide during the year was the formalization of a freshman class cabinet. Without a cabinet, a freshman would have to wait until near the end of his first year at Lehigh before the Arcadia and class elections would give him any voice in Lehigh affairs. Under the cabinet system, a new class within six weeks after the start of school elects class representatives who, along with Cyanide members, comprise a cabinet through which freshmen can air their problems and pro- pose activities. Among the other Cyanide activities was the traditional I ug-of-War between the frosh of Lehigh and Lafayette, which the Brown and White freshmen won. In addition to this. Cyanide joined other campus organizations in stag- ing the Lafayette pep rally, which included freshmen skits, a gigantic bon-fire, and the traditional pajama parade. Cyanide was never at a loss for work during the year. For the students entering Lehigh both in the summer and in September, there was a Freshman Orientation W eek and an information booth maintained by the group. Firs! Row: Lawrence Whitcomb, Moore, Given, Kaufmann. Crislip. John M. Haight. Second Row: Spoonl. Hull, Piatt. Morgcnstern. Benedict. Westerman. Roemniele. Third Row: Kearney, Farkas. Otter, Ober. Opiinger. Hanks. Latshaw, GoldcnlxTB. Hucstcr. Delta Omicron Theta, honorary debating society, has enjoyed a long history or successful debating. Through its participation in dual and packet debates and tournaments, it has competed against such eastern colleges as Temple, New York University. University of Vermont. University of Pennsylvania. Rutgers, and many others. 1 his year was highlighted by the Debating Association of Pennsylvania Colleges Tournament, which was on the campus for the first time in the history of the school. Forty- two colleges from the entire state participated. An innova- tion which met with much success was the entertaining of the visiting delegates by the Mustard and Cheese produc- tion of ellovv Jack . The debate program for the school year began with in- tense preparation embodying intra-club debates and guest speakers from the faculty. For the novices, men without previous inter-collegiate debate experience, the season be- gan with a successful 6-won 2-lost at the Temple Novice Tournament in December. Packet debates for the varsity were held, such as the December contest with Albright, Bucknell and Lafayette as opponents. Spring brought the usual round of tournaments with the addition of the Johns Hopkins 1 ournament. The others were the Brooklyn College and Benjamin Franklin Tour- naments and the Penn State Debaters Convention. Debate has as its purpose the training of the individual student in reasoned discourse effected through practice speaking and reflective thinking. This training in reasoned discourse has proven invaluable to DOT s members who have started careers in business and industry. Delta micron Zhcta Leonard V. Stafford. President I. Paul Handwerk, Vice-President George Hopkins, Secretary Robert K. Meyer. Treasurer DwiCHT L. Freshlev. Debate Coach H. Barrett Davis. Debate Director Firsi Ron.; Collins. Handwerk. Hopkins. Sl.iHord. S.TonA Row: Ladcw. Davis. Dwighl L, Frrslilcy. First Row: Bingaman, Fisner, Seman, Sturiale, SgamDelluri. Ort. Sec ton, Sakson, Weisser, Washburn, Kieshauer, Scholtes. Siraub. Andrew E. Seman, President Frank J. Sgambelluri. (jorresponding Secretary Neil A. Fisher. Recording Secretary Malcolm A. Bingaman, Treasurer Donald L. Ort. Bridge Secretary A. R. Miller, Facultv Adviser BtaKappaJ u Drilliantly colored coolie nats and mysteriously flashing lignt Dulos identify initiates or Eta Kappa Nu once each semester. These men, whose high scholarship and outstand- ing personal traits have made them eligible for election into the electrical engineering honorary, assume the responsi- bility for upholding the principles and purposes of Eta Kappa Nu as established in 1904 at the University of Ill- inois by a group headed by Maurice L, Carr. The main purpose of this society, as conceived by its founders, is to aid its members throughout their lives to become better citizens and better men in their chosen pro- fession. This is achieved, in part, by helping members and non-members alike to improve the standards of the elec- trical engineering profession and to improve the courses of study in the institutions where its chapters are established. Chi chapter of Eta Kappa Nu was founded at Lehigh in 1926. Since that time it has served to stimulate and to reward exemplary scholarship in the Electrical Engineer- ing curriculum. Its main social activity has been the spon- sorship, in coordination with the student branches of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Insti- tute of Radio Engineers, of the all EE picnic, when the bars of the electrical engineering department are let down and faculty and students turn out full force for an after- noon of goodwill and fun. 62 First Row: Slasse. Page. Max D. Sni.lpr. W ' ellen. Second Row: ShauBlincssv. Handlon. Calvert, Y Bicliclt. Little. Grossman. Third Row: Van Tuyl. Kiesling. Styer. Marcusscn. Terry. Koehler, Troy. During the current year Lamnda Mu Sigma, Lehigh s honorary marketing fraternity, continuea in its activities to promote the ideals specified by its constitution — furthering practical knowledge of marketing practices, promoting a spirit of closer friendship between faculty and student body, and furthering closer cooperation between student lite and private enterprise. To carry out these aims Lambda Mu Sigma iiolds month- ly meetings and sponsors field trips. One field trip was con- ducted through the New York Stock Exchange. Another trip was made through Hess Brothers in Allentown. Among the speakers who addressed the fraternity during the year were: Mr. Robert N. Garner, vice-president of the Inter- national Bank for Reconstruction c nd Development, and Professor A. N. Dunlaf) of the International Relations De- partment of Lehigh University. Along with these activities. Lambda Mu Sigma has un- dertaken a new project this year. The fraternity has spon- sored educational films on marketing and related subjects which were viewed by classes in Marketing, Sales, Sales Management, Retailing, and Advertising. I his activity was greeted with gratifying approNal by both students and fa- culty members. Members of Lambda .Mu Sigm£i are selct led on llic basis of scholastic achievement in marketing subjects and f iinui- lalive standing in the College ol Business Adminislralion. CosTANTiNE P. CE, Piesiclenl Norman M. Wei.len, Vice-President Albert A. Stasse. Secretary Alan J. Marcus, Treasurer Sherwood G. Walters. Max D. Snider. Facultv Adi ' isers lambda M Sigma m First Row: Clapp. Schweigaard-Olscn. Voris V. Latsliaw. Moore. Smitli. Second Ro.t..- Stout. Adie Stahl. Wells. Hanson. Newman. W ' hyland. Compton. Duboskv. Eisenhaucr. Third Row: Barba. Mille Knable. Hahn. Simpson. Goldenberg. Gould. Converse. Johnson. Drum. Fourth Row: Boricliewski. Sulbe land, Kremser. McKibbin. Painter. Hobbs. Vogel. Kiima. Asson. Madison. Granville. Tne Newtonian Society is an honorary society for fresh- men wrio attain a 3.5 average or Letter in fresfiman matne- matics. It was founded at LeKigfi in 1927 by two professors of mathematics and was originally limited to math majors who had secured the necessary scholastic average. The Society became inactive during the war years but was reorganized in 1946. At this time the constitution was revised to include engineering and business freshmen among those eligible for membership. The aims of the society are to promote interest in mathe- matics among members of the freshman class, to extend friendship among students and faculty members, to give its members enlarged views of the field of mathematics, and to provide intellectual opportunities outside the class- room. Meetings are held once a month with a guest speaker invited to speak informally on some phase of mathematics. The speaker is usually a faculty member but occasionally a student member of the society assumes the role. Speakers during the past year included Dr. Shook who spoke on So- lution of Equations by Continued Approximation and Dr. Cutler who talked about Ovals. Robert V. Moore. President Robert C. S uTH. Vice-Presidenl, Treasurer Donald W. Clapp, Secretary VoRis V. Latshaw, Faculty Adviser J ewtOHiaH Society 64 The idea tKat all-round leadership in college should be recognized and that outstanding students and faculty mem- bers should meet on a basis of mutual interest and under- standing led to the founding of Omicron Delta Kappa at Washington and Lee L niversit ' in 191-1. Xi Circle, one or 74 throughout the nation, carries out these purposes of ODK. Membership in the society- is elec- tive upon application by undergraduates, and elective upon nomination for facultx ' . administration, and alumni. Mem- bership is based upon meritorious attainments in the nve basic phases of campus life: scholarship; athletics; leader- ship in governmental, social, and religious affairs; publi- cations; and speech, music, and dramatic arts. Thus. Omi- cron Delta Kappa recognizes high standard attainments by all members of the University family and provides for a common meeting ground where, through informed and frank discussion, improvement in faculty-student relation- ships may be fostered and projects for the betterment of universitA ' life carried out. At Lehigh, each new member presents an outline of a project for the Circle to consider. Discussion of these proj- ects by the Circle brings forth many worthwhile ideas on current University problems. These ideas may be used by ODK itself, by some other campus group that may carry out an ODK project, or by the individual members in their various campus jobs. Just a few of the problems discussed this way in 1951 are a better social life for dorm men and freshmen, an organized tutoring system, improved student- alumni relations, and a set of ideal goals for Lehigh men. Omicron Delta Kappa Thom. s H. Mohr. President J. Bl ' rk McXamara. Vice President Pall J. Franz, Jr., Secretary Brlce L. Reinhart, Treasurer William A. AuvEN. Faculty Adviser Firs! Roi ; William A. Aiken. McNamara. Mohr. Reinliart. Paul J. Franz. Second Row: Charles A. Seidle. Richard M. Davis. Styer, Moore. Preston Parr. Vanderryn. Gilbert E. Dean. Third Row: L nd, Weslerman. Homing. Canficid, Kircher, Howie. First Row: Kaufmann. Brown. Lundie. Anderson, Herman. Capt. Paul B. Wallers. D. Willsie. Spatz. Kirkpatricli. Second Ron.; Pent ,. Mackes. Guidon. Thompson. Pagels. Nolan. Harper. Smitli. Third Row: Rudd. Horan. J. W ' iltsie. I.undqnist. Strain. Moyer. Brooks. Joerger. FoMrl , R.nf: I ' liijlips. Lee. Granville. Blugernian. W ' einshenker. I ' ijili Roir: Barlliold. Painter. Armantrout. loliiisnn. I l.nsliin. Capt. James H. Herman. Company Commander 1st Lt. David S. Wiltsie. Executive Officer 1st Lt. Roy C. Anderson. st Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Ernest O. Goelz, 2nd Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. Mark S. Kaufmann, Public ]nforn ation Officer 2nd Lt. Kenneth G. Lundie. Supply Officer 2nd Lt. Harold E. Brown, Finance Officer 1st Sot. Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick Cpl. Robert C. Mover. Company Clerk Capt. Paul B. Walters, Faculty Adviser Per s king Kifles Under the capable leadership of Captain James H. Herman, Company Commander, and Captain Paul B. Wahers, Faculty Adviser, Company F-5 has participated in many activities this year. One of these has been usher- ing at all the home football games. This is the third year that the Pershing Rifle Company at Lehigh has acted in this capacity. Last year, a crack drill team was trained which used functional whistle commands instead of voice commands. The drill team traveled to the Third Annual National Invitational Drill Meet, held at the University of Illinois on March 10, IQ5L and won second place in the Crack Drill Competition, Company F-5 trained a similar drill team this year. On November 11, 1950, an Armistice Day Ceremony was held in Bethlehem, sponsored by the Benevolent and Protective Order of Elks, Company F-3 sent twenty-rive men to participate in the ceremony, and a gain repeated the same thing this year. Each Spring a Military Ball is held at Lehigh Univer- sity. Last year Company F-5 performed its Crack Drill routine during the intermission period and participated at the Military Ball again this Spring in the same capacity. During November, 1951, Company F-5 pledged sixty- eight new men, which brought the company strength up to ninety-nve men. With this large group, the year has been one of the most successful in the organization s history. 66 Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all Greek letter fraternities, was foundecl at illiani and Mary Colleoe. in W ' illianis- Durg, a., in 1776. It was originally a social and literar society-, hut comparatively early in its history it developed into an honorary- fraternity which gives recognition to under- graduate students who have e.xcelled in studies designed principally to lead to a knowledge, understanding, and ap- preciation of the world in which we live. During the nrst century- of its existence, the growth of the society was slow. By 1881 there were twenty active chapters. The individual chapters were located in the north- eastern section of the United States and were largely auton- omous. In 1885 the national organization, the United Chap- ters of Phi Beta Kappa, was estahlished with the purpose of effecting a closer union bet veen the chapters and of as- suring high and uniform standards in the chartering of new chapters and in the election of members. Today there are 151 chapters, spread throughout the whole country-. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa has long been recog- nized as one of the outstanding scholastic honors which a student may receive. The influence of the fraternity has done much to raise the standards of American collegiate education. The Beta Chapter of Pennsylvania was installed at Le- high in April, 1887, through the influence of several mem- bers of the faculty who themselves belonged to the Society and felf the need for its Influence on the Lehigh campus. Membership is offered each year to outstanding seniors who have shown unusual e.xcellence In liberal studies. The task of selecting new members falls upon a chapter council of faculty members. Besides .selecting men from the Arts and Business Colleges and the curricula In chemistry and physics, the council may. in any one academic year, oner membership to not more than four seniors from the technical curricula. The following seniors, members of tne class of 1951 were initiated as iiiemliers in ( ourse in Mav. 1Q5I: L.eonard J. Bachman Charles A. Barth. Jr. James I. Bowman Donald L. Brown Thomas W. Diebert Arthur C. Dwyer Philip W. Frey Thomas G. Oabuzda William S. Garrett. Jr. Henry S. Gates Dallas S. Graber Robert M. Haft Thomas H. Keel John B. Longenhagen Alfred B. Lorenzoni John J. NIacDonald Frederick W. Meuter. Jr. Charles L. Miller Robert R. Moore William H. Olischar Harold E. Paulus John C. Pflueger Rodrigo A. Restrepo Robert X. Ta lor Thomas H. ernon Uovd A. Wittenberg Michael E. annone Phi Ma Kappa The lollowing seniors, were initiated as members Gordon Atkinson John F. Barteau. Jr. Nathan L. Cohen Lawrence E. Collins Edgar L. Fogleman Robert P. Heim George H. Kinscy. Jr. .Man W. Koppe.s John I). I.eilh. Jr. Iluodor A. l.iss Malcolm Ma( Kenzie [idward II. McGee .1. Fiurk M N ' amara Thomas H. . lohr members of the class ol 1952. in course in May. 1952: Walter J. Porter. Jr. Bruce L. Reiiuiarl Philip Rudolph Robert Scheff William W. Sharkan William A. Skiliman David W. Stickell Donald M. Styer William W. Tail. Ill Robert J. J err Kenneth Thomson William D. N ' uono. Jr. George B. ' oung Charles K. Vmm. Ill 67 Phi Sta Sigma Richard S. Toohey. President Joseph J. Eisenhauer, Vice Piesidei l Wallace J. Butler. Secretary Richard W. Corney, Treasurer Harold V. Anderson, Faculty Adviser Phi Eta Sigma, tne national freshman honor society lor men, was louncled at the University of Illinois on March 22, 1925. The purpose of the society is dennea as the en- couragement and rewarding of high scholastic achievement among freshmen men in the nation s colleges. The organiza- tion has grown rapidly, and today boasts over seventy chap- ters and forty thousand members. Phi Eta Sigma carries on an active program of service. Each year the local chap- ters distribute Hints on How to Study pamphlets to in- coming freshmen, and provide special tutoring to all who desire additional help in their studies. In addition, each local chapter serves its school in any way which seems suitable for that particular institution. The Lehigh chapter, for example, helps Arcadia conduct the faculty evaluation I rogram. Lehigh s chapter of Phi Eta Sigma, one of only four in Pennsylvania, was foimded on May 15, 1950, through the efforts of Professor Harold V. Anderson of the Depart- ment of Chemistry. 1 he Lehigh chapter, which was the eighteenth chapter established in the nation, initiated a group of eleven men at that time. These men qualified be- cause: (l ) their nrst semester freshmen average was at least 5.50, or (2) their first year average was 5.50 or above. In 1949 Professor Anderson, who has been the chapters only faculty adviser, donated a permanent cup to be award- ed each year to the freshmen dormitory section with the highest composite average. Ffrsl Row: EisenKauer. Toohey. Second Row: Campagna. Wallen. Dunlap, Brassington. Scliectman. Don- ecker. Vanderpool, Granados. Armstrong. Third Row: Young. Gottling. Rodberg. Barthold. Todd. Barnetl. Foster. Firs! Row: J. B. McFadden. 1. M.,l,r. I .,v Paquin, W ' illsie. Perry. Your ' . Third Row n. kir.hfr. „ll„n H Hi.t. Inn-. Vcom Ron; Barstovv . Liltle. Hanb. Stjer. R. MoFir. McNamara. Ober. Koppes. Herrick. Pi Delta Epsilon. national honorary journalism Irater- nity, was founded at Syracuse Universit ' in 1909. Eleven years later a chapter was organized at Lehigh, and today the fraternity is active in colleges and universities through- out the country. The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to provide a means of achieving coordination and harmonious relationships among the leaders in campus pulilications. 1 hese men. through membership in Pi Delt. are able to meet and discuss problems confronting them in their work as well as methods for improving school publications. At the first meeting of Pi Delta Epsilon last Septem- ber, elections were held to choose the officers for the en- suing school year. 7 he first major problem facing the fra- ternity at that time was the anticipated pledging of new men for membership. A very successful rushing campaign was then carried out, and in November twenty to[ men in Lehigh journalism were initiated. With the aid of these new men, the members of Pi Delta hpsilon carried through with two important projects: the collection of used Christmas cards for crip[)led chil- dren under the care of the National Cerebral I ' alsy Foundation, and preparation of the annual Lehigh liloHer. J. RiCH.ARD TovEX, President Thom. s H. Mohr, Vice-President Kenneth J. Kirch er. Secretary Jo hn . Kimerer. Treasurer Pi Delta $psilon 60 PiQammaMu Edward H. McGee, President Donald M. Styer, Vice-President Rocco J. Tresolini, Secretary-Treasurer John E. Jacobi, Faculty Adviser Kenneth J. Kircher, Student Representative Richard M. Davis. Faculty Representative W. Leon Godshall. National President Pennsylvania Omicron Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, na- tional social science honor society, was organized on the Lehigh campus on May 7, 1948. Pi Gamma Mu has as its major objectives the encouragement and recognition of scholarly achievement in, and the effective synthesis of, the various branches of social science. Membership is open to any junior or senior who has attained an average of 5.5 in twenty hours of social science. The fall initiation banquet was held in November at the Hotel Bethlehem. Several initiates presented papers on the topic: Has there been a lessening of morality in government? At the December meeting, the discussion centered on The Rearmament of Germany. Dr. Gilbert E. Doan, Professor of Metallurgy, introduced the topic: student speakers then discussed the positive and negative aspects or German rearmament. A meeting devoted to a study of the rise of the Com- munist government in China was held in March. The speaker for the evening was Arthur Yoshi Chen, a mem- ber of the Chinese Consular Service before the disintegra- tion of the Nationalist government. A joint initiation banquet of chapters in Southeastern Pennsylvania was organized by the Lehigh chapter and held at Albright College on April 25rd. Pi Gamma Mu ' s National President, Dr. W. Leon Godshall, Professor of International Relations at Lehigh, spoke on World Gov- ernment—A Fanciful LUopia. FirsI Row Richard M. Davis. Kirclier. Slyer. McGee, W. Leon Godshall. John E. Jacobi. Rocco J. Tresolini. Second Ron.; Page. Vuono. Sidney H. Phillips. James H. Wagner. Vernon M. Root. Howard J B. Ziegler. Aurie N. Dunlap. Wellner. Zimmerman. ThirA Row: Hubsch. Trov. Sloan. Tepper. Taylor. Hergenhan. Farkas. Trrrv. P,,ttrr nn. Irnk., 1 illh ' In 1927 tne Lehign Theta Clia[)ler of Pi 1 au Sigma was formally instituted as tfie ninth chapter to be founded since the society began in 1915. Tne purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest in and coordinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual professional welfare of its members, and to develop in stu- dents of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership and the assumption of responsibil- ities of a citizen in a democracy. Advanced students in me- chanical and industrial engineering who show real interest and marked ability in their field of study, leadership qual- ities, and outstanding personality are selected for member- ship in Pi Tau Sigma. Activities of the society include monthly business meet- ings at which regular business is discussed and transacted, banquets in Spring and Fall honoring the newly elected members, and the awarding of a Mechanical Engineer s Handbook and a Production Handbook to the highest ranking freshmen in mechanical and industrial engineer- ing, respectively. The Pi Tau Sigma Lounge in Packard Laboratory is furnished and maintained by the Lehigh 1 beta Chapter. This lounge is open to all students for relELxation and study during the day and is available to all organizations for meetings and smokers during the evening. Pi Zau Sigma Kenneth Thomson, President William L. Casey, Yice-Presiaenl Earl E. Harmes. Secretary Michael H. Seiler, Treasurer First Ro.... Harn.rs. Casoy. Tl.oinson. Seller. Unidcnijfied. Millor. C. Sli Magistro. Hillegass. Roos. Smith, Seville. Kenneth G. Swayne. Third Roiv Diercks. Goldenberg. Loch. Fourth Row: Menlzer. Sluliner, Hoagey. McCli luarl. Second R, Griesing, N ioJcnslab. Niede lure. Barclay. Mumforcl. Moore. Scabbard and Made John H. Kaltenthaler, Captain Homer S. Frankhouser. Isf Lieulpiianl J. Sharps Crislip. 2nf Lieiilciicinl John B. Senille. Is Sercieaitl Major Charles K. Baker, Facallv Adviser Witli the increasing military activity in the country to- day, interest and participation in the collegiate ROT C pro- gram are rapidly growing. Scaobard and Blade, national honorary military society tor advanced ROTC students, is profiting greatly from this interest. Company H of the Third Regiment was founded at Lehigh in 1922. The society has been active on our campus every year since its founding except for the period 1045-47 when the ROTC program was temporarily inactive. The high point of our past year was the Military Ball on May 19. With various weapons and other equipment sup- plying a military atmosphere, the well-attended affair was an encouraging success. Preparations for the dance this year were directed toward making it one of the big social events on the University calendar, a position it held in pre- war days. Annually we furnish ushers and a color guard for the memorial services held in Packer Chapel. The trophy awarded each year by the Society to the most outstanding senior ROTC cadet has come to be a highly cherished honor at Lehigh. Frequently our semi-monthly meetings are highlighted by a guest speaker and the informal discussion that fol- lows. The Society plans to extend its operations in the near future to include projects of the service nature about the LJniversity. FirsI Rou..- Crislip. Frankhouser. Major Charles K. Baker. Kaltenthaler. Sevill Schuitz. McCoy. Ellis. Stafford. Third Row: Moran, W ' iltsic. Blake. McKlnlev. Young. Fourll, Row: Anderson. Wallers. Horning. Judge. Disbro« . Grim. Dc Berry. Henderson. Ma.xson. Eakin. ille. Second Row: Anthony. Tooher, Kline. Bingan.an. cker. Calvert. Fiflh Row: First Ron.; Auna l. ti,r,„l,.. ( .,nl,.l,l. M, Naniar.,. I ,■!,.., N-vi Thomson. Slettcn, Senian, Smitli. Binganian, Fislicr. Washc Randall. Kinscy. Field. Kaplan. Atkinson. Casey, Frankhousei ,-. I_is . «„M,( Row: I lar.,,.-., K,...v. ( In Sgambclluri. Diaz. Third Row: Snkso.i Barclay. Tepper. Kearney. Hain. Ferrani Lehigh s chapter of Tau Beta Pi was the initial chapter or the national engineering honorary, which now has 92 chapters in leading technical schools throughout the coun- try. The Pennsylvania Alpha chapter was established by Prof. E. H. Williams, Jr. in 1885 to provide a means of recognizing worthy men in the technical branches of edu- cation. At present the local chapter consists of thirty-nine un- dergraduate members — all juniors and seniors. Men in the ufjper eighth of the junior class and men in the ufjper filth or the senior class are eligible for election, but scholar- ship is not the sole basis of selection. After the scholastic requirements have been fulfilled, the selection is based on integrity, breadth of interest both inside and outside of engineering. ada[)tabilily. and unselfish activity. At Lehigh, I au Beta Pi sponsors an annual slide rule instruction course for freshmen ecjrly in the I ' all, offers a prize for the highest ranking freshman engineer, and re- cently has developed and administered, on a limited scale, a tutoring system covering certain freshman engineering courses. It is hofX ' d that, alter a suflidcnl trial |)eriod, the idea may be e.xtended first to nW Ireshmaii couises find hrially to the university as a whole. J. BuRK McNamara. Piosideiil Robert E. Canfield, Vice President TiiEonoR . . Liss, Correspondinci Secretary John B. SEVtLLE. Recording Secretary Jo.sKPH T. Febo, Treasurer Fllii-ri ' .1. SturiaI-E. Calalofiiier Zau Meta Pi 73 «%wv                  w    v ww              v  v  v w  v  v     v ACTIVITIES t            V    VWWWWWW    ' VV    V      V First Row: Herbert M. Diamond. Land. Muskin. Koppes. Lewis. Mohr, MacCabe. nd Row: Goldcnberg. At ' cadla Arcadia is the student governing body of Lehigh L niver- sity. Elected once each school year near the beginning oi the spring semester, the fifteen Arcadians carry out the two major types of function of the group. — administrative and representative. Arcadia is representative in that it pro- vides a medium for formulating and expressing student opinions on University matters. By virtue of the campus- wide elections, every student is given the opportunity to cast his vote for the man or men he feels can best serve his interests. The Hare System of Proportional Representa- tion, better known as preferential balloting, assures each student that his vote will be counted in electing an Arcadia representative. The administrative duties of the student council are con- cerned with carrying out the activities of standing and tem- porary committees. One of the criteria of a good student government is the degree to which it is capable of tak ' ing an active part in the formulation of general University policy. The four student-faculty committees: Disciplinary, Student Activities, Student Club Finance, and the Board of Publications Committees all insure the students that their voices are heard in each of these phases of camj us hfe. 76 Arcadia is an evolving organization, striving constantly better to fulfill its two chief duties. EacK Arcadia is pre- sented witri tne opportunity to take steps to benefit the students and to enhance its own position. This year s group, headed by Gene Howie, and under the wise guidance of its faculty adviser. Dr. Herbert M. Diamond, has under- taken several special projects. Included among these are: the new social event clearing house, a general review of the registration procedure, a houseparty parking system, a freshman orientation system, recording and distribution of a Lehigh songs album, and a regular committee to handle such items as parking, the general traffic problem, and campus conditions as a whole. In addition to these (and several other) new activities, this year s Arcadia has suc- cessfully completed its regular duties— facult ' appraisal, campus chest. Lafayette Pep Rally, and many others. Regardless of the effort put forth by each member of Arcadia, and regardless of the achievements the student government may attain, there are two factors without which it cannot be successful — student interest and cooperation. Arcadia meetings are always open to all members of the student body, and any undergraduate who has formally declared his intention one week ahead of time must be heard at a meeting. Only with the aid of a genuine interest from the students can Arcadia really attain its goal — that of being truly representative. Eugene G. Howie. President Anthony J. Iarocci, Vice President J. BuRK McXam. iRa. Secretary James N. Land, Jr., Treasurer Herbert M. Diamond, Faculty Adviser Land. Ho Class of 1953 After three years on the Lehigh campus, the Class of 55 has estabhshed itself as one of tlie LJniversity s most progressive groups. For the first time in recent years, the Spring Houseparty dance was taken over hy tiie jimiors as a class project. This function was carried out ny the Interfraternity council in the past, and it was tlie opinion of the class officers that the profits of running the dance should LeneHt the entire student body. This will be pos- sible if the succeeding classes folIov up the plan and the houseparty dances are handled by the junior and senior classes in the future. In addition to the liouseparty dance, the juniors con- tinued the project of selling tickets to one of the Bethlehem motion picture theaters, receiving a return to rjolster the treasury. A smoker was held and a class picnic, another new class activity, was organized in the spring. The junior cabinet, a group of students chosen at the beginning of the vear, assisted the officers in carrving out Cnntile, R,„„ Ir. Ph.tt. Firs! Rou Jul,,. M Haialil. Platl. Roemmele. Genlilc. Morrison. Second Row: Jenkins. StrateBos. Georgas. Gilchrist. McCord. Latour. Liltner. Beach. Yates. Jones. Wagenseil. McConnell. Sponzilli. L ' nidentifted. Third Row: McCartney. Doushkess. W. Jenkins. Solomon. Barslow. Sapp. Latshaw. Martin. Hancock. Keame%-. Kinghani. Stevens. Given. Wallace. Wingerl. Fourth Row: Mo«rer. Lnidentified. Mitchell. W ' hitbeck. Meeh. Dorney. Hansel. Tauck. McAdan,. Morse. Dean. Fisher. Cheslerman. Gill. Lackland. the various class projects. Cyanide, the junior honoran,- societ) ' . conducteci the proceedings for the newly organized freshman cabinet. The cabinet was established for the first time this year as a basis on which the Class of 55 will build its future class organizations. I he Lehigh sports scene was enhanced I:)y the juniors on the various athletic scjuads. The varsity football and wrestling teams, including many members of the Class of 53. turned in good season records, and all of the other major athletic squads included juniors on the roster. 1 he class is looking lorw ard to its final year on Old South . lountain, when it will take over the position of leadership which the seniors traditionally hold. 1 he Krst class to live in the dormitories as a grouj). the juniors have iiol lost the luiity uliidi they acquired as freshmen. Un- doubtedly there will be many challenges (o be met ne.xt year, but tfie Class of 53 is confident that it will be ecjual to all ot tnem. Herbert A. Roemmele. President NiCHOL. s S. Gentile. Jr.. Vice PresUlenI John D. Platt. Secretary John T. Morrison. Treasurer John . ' I. Haicht. I ' acultv Aduiser 79 First Row: Lewis. Lenimon, MaJison. Snyder. Stoul. Second Row: Pavia. Grecnslonc. Newman. Scl.cet Sichert. Knapp, Holmes. Haase. Ronald B. Madison. President George B. Lemmon, Vice President Richard A. Snyder. Secretary John A. Cable. Treasurer Adolf Grunbaum, Faadlv Adviser Class of 1954 Last April we elected the officers who were to lead us trirough our Sopnomore year: Phil Byrnes, president, Ron Madison, vice-president; Dick Snyder, secretary; John Cable, treasurer. However, Phil left school before Sep- tember, and Ron Madison stepped up into the president s chair. Consequently, George Lemmon, who had been third in preferential voting, joined the ranks as the new vice- president. Under the direction of our revised executive stan and with the assistance of Or. Adolf Grunbaum. our amiable faculty adviser, a new and imique class cabinet system was instituted. Briefly, the plan was as follows: Directly re- sponsible to the officers is a senior cabinet, composed of fourteen men from sections of various living groups. Each senior cabinet member has under him a group of junior cabinet members proportional to the number of students in his section. These junior cabinet members keep in con- tact with approximately ten students. In other words, every student has a personal part in the functioning of the class. 80 Our first big class [unction was the SnowlDall, Keld in Grace Hall, on December 8. Matt s music and tbe elaborate decorations drew a crowd that boosted the treasury an ad- ditional S500, setting a new record tor profits netted at any comparable dance. Participation in all phases or Lehigh life has been ex- hibited by the Sophomore Class, including arsity sports, clubs and debating groups. honorar ' fraternities and stu- dent government. MaJi oii. Snyder, Leuunon. Cal.lc I he Class of 5 4 has shown increasing unification during the [jast two years, due [lartly to llie (iresenf cabinet sys- tem and the desire to have a unined class. Coojjeration was outstandingly demonstrated during the preparation for the Snowfjall. • looK forward with {onfi(Jerue to taking our places as M()j) T classmen. hof)ing that we Ccin live up to L.ehigh s standards and fjerhaf)s even set an example for classes ol iIk- liilure. 81 Class of 1955 This year, for the first time, the Epitome has included a review of the activities of the freshman class, in recogni- tion of the increasing part freshmen are playing in univer- sity affairs. Among the many new cievelopments in the relationship of the freshman to the I niversity was the inauguration or two new institutions designed to integrate the new fresh- man more effectively into college life, and to give him a chance for early development of leadership. These insti- tutions were the Freshman Orientation Program and the Freshman Cafjinet. Fostered by Tom MacCabe of Arcadia, the Freshman Orientation Program required each freshman to devote one hour a week for the first three weeks of the year to periods of group discussion in which questions about all phases of university life were taken up. An important feature of the program was that classes were conducted by upper- classmen chosen for their ability as leaders in campus ac- tivities. The second of these new institutions was the Freshman Cabinet. The cabinet is composed of one freshman elected from each living group, and its meetings are led by an executive committee of two members of Cyanide. The Freshman Cabinet has aided a great deal in such matters as the Lehigh-Lafayette 1 ug-of-War, the Pre-Lafayette game bonfire, the pajama parade, etc. Firsf Ron.- Paul, Opiingcr, Goldcnherg, Kaufmann. Deulz. Strohl. Second Row: Brady. Glass. Goteis. McGill. Tarhrrl. Bcntlcv. Milclicll, Broscious. Third Row: Ring. Wessner. Hollisler. Ploiir. Rolli. Sinilli. Hamilton, Hcllerly. Brodsky. 82 First Row: Applegate. Dunlap. Dunlcvy, Park. Pc Sicherl, Hoover, Earnest. Dolotla. Second How: P Rculcr. Rosenllial. WLRN grew, in 1951-52. as would a careless, midclle- age woman. The station got both older and became a little broader, as the difficult job of quality control was under- taKen. v ell-staned witn many eager freshmen and the usual staff of seasoned cellar-dwellers, broadcasting was carried on nine hours each day -five hours of rebroadcasted FM and four hours of live programming. This offered training tor every department, as the engineers ran the board, program men did the shows, and the business staff kept the creditors from the door. vVith the greatest part of actual construction coni[)leted, time was devoted to polishing scripts, eciuipmenf, adver- tising techniques, and of course the plate glass windows. I fie new studio. C , was officially t)roKen in and now complements the disc jockey and drama strongholds. Music, sports and news made up the IjuIk oI [)rogram material, while productions emanatecf from C htistmas- Saucon Hall and Studio A. I ' .ntering the fiftfi year ol comix-tifioii with dee lioiiics, W ' l.f N U()held the lollovvirig Irarlitions: that the shows- miist-go-on ; tlial llic station cfiablcs students to learn how to operate a radio station through cooperative activities; and that WLRN is designed to benefit the students ol Lehigh University. I hese lessons the fjersonnel learned well. Charles M. Dunlevy. Station A « iager A. David Dunlap. Program Director Richard Perry. Chief Engineer Ivan C. Park. Business Manager Daniel R. Hakk, (peorge F. Hoover. E. Gerald Kino. Bartley C. Reuter, Howard I,. Weinshanker, Hoard of Directors WjCKJ 83 l-irsi Ru,r: l ' ,quin, Kol,ins«n. Tlynn. Fib.|K,tri. k. 1 liincKvcrk. Furcl. Hill. R,-sslor. ' ill..iml,l v. Second Rmr. '  llon H. Hulcliins. Linck. Liltle. Molir, Barslow, Kimcrer. Hanks, Crane. 1. B. McFadden. Fall Semester I. F- ' aul Handwerk. Jr.. Editor in Chiej Gilbert 1.. Fitzpatrick. Business A annger Charles S. Ford, hianaging Editor Robert J. Flynn. Editorial Director D. Bruce Hill. Assistant Managing Editor Wesley F. Willoughby. News Editor John M. Crane. Sports Editor George Little. Einancial Manager Joseph H. Paquin. Photo Editor J. B. McFadden. Walton H. Hutchins. Eacidly Advisers and White Each week takes 1 10 students, $450. countless man- nouis. and large quantities of sweat and [jiofanity to serve the Lenign family wifn 7000 copies of tne semi-weekly Brown and Wfiite. One year s output of B W s laid end to end from Drown Hall s mail box would reach the Town Hall steps in Clag- gettsburg. Maryland - 129 miles as tne crow flies, and it is our aim to furnish our readers from here to Claggetts- burg with the best possible 10.000 words of news, features, sports, editorials, and even ads, in each issue. To facilitate and accomplish this aim, the B W intro- duced many innovations in the fall of 1951. Drown Hall newsroom was face-lifted and arranged along more functional lines. The flag used in 1936, the last time the paper won All-American, was brought back. The photo department bought a costly Strobolite attach- ment to enable the photographers to catch action while it is still action. Sports Department instituted a football guess- ing contest with prizes for the students who picked the largest number of winners each week. News Department resumed Mountain-views as a weekly feature. Cartoons drawn by Pulitzer Prize winner. Herb Block, were contracted for to brighten up our editorial pages. Bal- anced make-up — long sought. — was at last achieved. The first three-column flag in history was used. Even a deadline was established with the hopes of pro- viding crisper copy, better copyreading, etc., and finishing before midnight. 84 With these improvements, all the B W needed was a plethora o[ news, ads, and God s help in providing them. During the first half of the fall semester, celebrities like Harkness. Churchill s cousin, and three-star generals came, spoke, and were usually covered. Once in a while an astonisher came along. Lehigh upset Rutgers, Deans and Faculty collided over an objet d art. and the torrid Miss Flame made a j ersonal apfjearance in the newsroom to plug Fire Prevention. Campaigns were few. The Pechan Xon-Disloyalty Oath was fought. Lehigh was urged to stay in the Middle Three and keep Rutgers on the schedule. A safety campaign was initiated and run successfully. Squabbles were fewer. Deans, as usual, questioned our accuracy, and. as usual, they were pro en inaccurate. Monotony was broken by the Housei)arty issue. The hoax took in two Pennsylvania daily papers. Rutgers, Yale, Gettysburg, and so many parents that Circulation had to hold up the mailing. I abloid-bannered issues screaming, •SMASH LEHIGH VICE RING. with stories of whole- sale drug addiction on campus and of oovermen itting eroin af py ypo abitues, piled up in the Circulation room. Pictures told many a story lliem.selves. I he dean, art prof, tiger, and bird epi.sode, I om Gunn s catch of flie year thai beat NYU in the final seconds, the front page jail sff-rie ol the Housc ' i)arly edition, tvere fill liigliliglils ap tured by the llashbulbs. Spring Semester Robert J. Flynn. Editor-in-Chief George Little, Business f lanager D. Bruce Hill. Managing Editor Carl H. Zimmerman. Editorial Director Wesley F. Willouchby. VssJsfanJ A arifiging Editor William A. Latshaw, News Editor John M. Crane, Sports Editor Richard W. Cmles, Einancial Manager Raymond I.. Brandks. .Ir.. Photo Editor J. B. McKaddkn. Walton H. Hi ' tchins, Faculty Advisers 83 Epitome 1952 Editorial Staff Donald M. Styer. Editor-in-Chief Thomas H. Mohr. Managing Editor Section Editors David S. Wiltsie. Senior Alan W. Koppes. Aclii ' ities L. William Stafford, Living Groups Herbert A. Roemmele. James N. Land, Jr. Sports J. Burk McNamara, History Staff J. Richard Toven, Photo Editor Robert W. Moore, Associate Managing Editor Bertrand Schweigaard-Olsen. Donald H. Bott, Assistant Managing Editors Behind the scenes in the creation of the 1952 EPITOME were many hours or planning, layout, checking, proofreacl- ing, and coordination. As deadhnes began to slide by, co- ordination came to mean indoctrinating all concerned with the Dattie-cry, It s gotta be done! But this carried a double meaning: do it, and do it well. Work on the 52 book began as the class was thinking about Junior exams and the vacation ahead. Before the close of school in June, most of the staff members were chosen; printing, engraving and photography contracts were signed; a budget was set up; and the general layout of the book was planned. During Fall registration. Seniors met EPITOME in ac- tion and were signed up on a tight schedule of portrait photography. The schedule worked fine, except for the inevitable no-shows that had to be tracked down, ferreted out, and coerced into appearing for a picture. However, welcome female assistance livened the day when the pho- tographer s results were sized and pasted on make-up board for the engraver, A lonely one-man job was the writing of histories, both of the University and of the current year s activities, inno- vations among recent EPITOMES. In addition to keeping financial records, men on the business staff were engaged in short selling. — selling a book that had not yet been produced. Others were drumming up national and local advertising. Still others were persuading all the clubs, living groups and activities to be represented Firs! Ro .; Wiltsie. Mol.r. Sivcr. Koppes. Second Roi... Ro Third Row: Bolt. SrI.weigaarcl-Olson. McNamara. Walkei Jenkins. Mo Stafford. ntain. Gill. Wasilrhak. Sha in the book into signing and paying for tlieir EPITOME contracts. Gathering material ror li ing groups, activities, and sports involved contacting, recontacting. and recontacting again all the various sources or such information about the cam- pus. But putting that material together in layout and edit- ing was the real work, the self-expression and individuality that allows each member of the staff to see his touch in the book. Such have been the activities of the EPITOME staff dur- ing the past year: work tedious but interesting, full of headaches and reward, but an experience that none of us would do without. W e hope that the result is a yearbook that will ever remind you of your sojourn at Lehigh— an EPITOMh. that will be of greater value to you with each passing year. Business Staff Robert B. Gill. Business i lanager John Wasilchak. Aduertisemetits A anager Robert F. Fountain III. D. Peter Shaw, Sales Managers Frederick . Gartside. Jr. Organizations Manager Slyer. Gill. Mol, 87 aftd Donald E. Rickert, Student Director Dale N. Kemmerer. Manager John O. Collins. Assist. Student Director Richard K. Burr. Treasurer Ralph E. Bach, Publicity Director William H. Schempf, Faculty Adviser Climaxing a highly successful concert season for the spring of 1Q5I. which included a concert tour of local high schools and the Music Festival, the Brown and White Band staged its second annual Pops Concert. To a back- ground of candlelight and checkered cloth covered tables, the Band. Cliff Clefs, and inter-living group singing final- ists featured a program of popular and semi-popular music. Following the concert, dance music was provided by the Collegians. Last fall. Professor Schempf put us through the usual strenuous paces of half-time drills and routines, maintain- ing the fine reputation acquired over the years. The Band set a precedent by attending a camp at Downingfon. Penn- sylvania, during the four days or registration for the fall semester. We brushed up on tone, tactics, and technique ' in preparation for marching season. We also enjoyed the advantages of a summer camp. The Brown and White Band followed the football team to Delaware, Rutgers, and Muhlenberg, but was unable to make trips to Carnegie Tech and Gettysburg. The high- light of the marching season came between halves of the houseparty football game when we serenaded the girls with a medley of Victor Herbert favorites. Our activities for spring semester included the annual band concert in February and participation in the Music Festival in April. The year s activities ended once again with the Pops Concert. 1 te m= r«ji--: ' :=; ' ;.--3i. .- i- f 5 t H ■ ' ' iJ i y f i William K. Abbott Donald M. Allardyce Bernell Argyle Ralph E. Bacb Toby J. Balles Robert B. Benowitz Ferdinand L. Betz illougbby C. Blocker Robert C. Bloss E. Granam Bovvers Donald NI. Bowman Raymond L. Brandes Allan J. Brodsky Richard K. Burr Wallace J. Butler Bruce E. Carey John O. Collins Alvin O. Converse James E. Del.ancey Stanley H. Drucker Frederick Ci. Dunlnp Ralph K. Elliott Wilbur E. Emrick Richard N. Fasfiggi David E. Felker Clyde R. I- lory Harold R. I ritz Roster of Members Joseph J. Gilormo Arthur F. Goldsby Thomas P. Gotzis Richard S. Graff Neal R. Griffing William A. Haase Frederick H. Harding Clyde S. Harmes James L. Hayne George E. Hindley Frank A. Hoagey William S. Hunter James H. Jewell Samuel H. Reiser William J. Kelly Dale . Kemmerer Frederick W. Kieshauer Hartley C. King Donald H. Klein Paul F .. Klinedist Robert S. Knox I hurman R. Kremser Paul E. Kropp Z. Jody Letout Alvin B. Lewis Robert I-ong Albert H. McKibbin Robert E. Mentzer Robert H. Miller Robert W. Moore E. Paul Ofiesh Richard J. Parker Lee D. Peachey Clarence A. Reichert Donald E. Rickert Clinton Schmeig William T. Seitz Mortimer R. Shapiro John F. Shoffstall Harry W. Smeal Robert B. Smith Richard R. Snyder Robert O. Soper Howard E. Stine Kenneth P. Strohl William H. Sutherland John C. Tepper Ralph A. Thomas Howard C. I roy Edwin M. Undercuffler Richard C. Wallis illiani I. W ' essner illiani I.. Westerman 80 Firsi ■; . ..• l ,l,nson. Henshaw. MacKc-ri i. . H,ui...„tl,, M„x. .... W„I| . Lundquist, Rycrsoti, Murpl.y. George L. Gansz. Second Ron ' .- CKirinian, Mensing, Gingrich, Margolta, Gregory. Tarbert. Lccs. Hatfield. Van Hoesen. Smith. Third Row: McMahon. Shaal, Inglis. McGuire. Schanlz. Dietrich. Spencer. Gratton. Adams, Kelly. William T. S. Waltz. President F. Gordon Maxson, Secretary -Treasurer . Kenneth A. Heller, Librarian Richard J. Maguire. Librarian Ckapel Choir The Chapel Choir has come a long way since its incep- tion six years ago through the efforts oi Chaplain George Bean. Composed or about forty voices, the Choir provides the vocal music for the Sunday services in Packer Memorial Chapel and also acts as the nucleus of a larger organiza- tion I nown as the University Chorale, which includes the Student Nurses Chorus of Saint Luke s Hospital. The director of both of these active organizations is Mr. George L. Gansz, Instructor of Music, and also Or- ganist of the Chapel. Besides the regular Sunday morning services, the Choir sang at the Founder s Day Service in October, and the Chorale presented an Easter Cantata, which was recorded and broadcasted. High enthusiasm among the members of the Choir is promoted by a social program, under the guiding hand of Mr. Gansz, which this year included combined rehearsals with the Saint Luke s Nurses Chorus followed by dancing and refreshments, a hay ride, skating parties, carolling at Christmas, and a most enjoyable picnic for the Chorale at the end of the season. QO First Rom : I, IS . Mcrl . 1 r rtnk V Pal Kelly . Hi ndiev Oiislu In,. Thir,l Ro, Fritz Peachey, Wallis Bad.. B, K t. 1. Prielic, HnrclinB. EirM.orn, Bvrn,-. S,HC,ul Ro,r: Kn wers. Rycrson. William H. Schc.npf. Kre.nscr. Ball 1 he Combined Music Clubs is composed of lour musi- cal organizations coordinated by one constitution and an advisory committee. The Glee Club, Orchestra. Cliff Clefs and Collegians also combine with the University Band to present the annual Spring Music Festival. The President, David Ryerson, works with Professor William Schempf, George Gansz, and the student directors of the various groups in planning the musical productions for the year. Though subordinated under one head, each group has its own individualities and accomplishments. Orchestra Although still small in size, the Orchestra performed quite capably and presented several very fine programs. Participation in the annual Christmas Vespers Service in Packer Memoricil Chapel, along with the Lehigh and Mor- avian Glee Clubs, marked the group s first a[)pearance. riiey presented two concerts as part of the Sunday Recital Series, sponsored by the Music Department. I he first con- cert, on March 16, 1952, featured Miss Shirley Sundberg, flutist of Bethlehem, as guest soloist. David Ryerson, pianist for the Glee Club, was the soloist for the seconci concert on iMay 11, 1952. F he Lehigh Orchestra also f)arti( if)ated in the annual Spring Music Festival, f)laying the ore hcslral parts to Brigadoon . Combined Music Clubs David W. Ryerson. President William H. Schempf, Faculty Adviser Symphony Orchestr. Theodor , . IjISS. Student Director Robert S. Knox, Librarian M s c Clubs 01 f ,— ' ' life. ()„ ; „„r: WillMM, (1, Sl,.n,|,l. FirsI H.„r: lH;ne. ' L. ( ' . ns ,, Ri,k,Tl. Kv,,.,,,,. W.sI.tm,.,,,. W l.m.s, R. Kellv, Egner. J. Sniilli, Hcnslmw. Fronmi. Fastiggi. R. Smith, Scarr. Seco™! Ron.; Botl. Sirohl. D Smith. Hollenback, Ettinger. Lundquist. Wiltsie. Podell. Donecker. Milman. H. Kellv. S«artz. Linares Third Row: Von Neida. Sietecker. Whalen. Johnson, Madison. Everett. Chapman. DcCraaf. Reichley, VanHoesen. McMahon. Howell. Meyer. Montgomery, Ryerson. Fourth Row: Hatfield. Barthoid. Deck Sleeves, Maxson. Bond. Schweigaard-Oisen. Schantz, Saylor, Mantell. Spencer. Hayne. Seltzer. Beekley Kuehner, Glee Club Donald E. Rickert, Student Director Robert F. Scarr, Manager Glee Club Lenign s ever-popular Glee Club rose to new neignts with an extremely successful season under tne inspiring direction or Proressor William Scnempi, assisted by George Gansz. The first event of the season was a three-day trip in November to Western Pennsylvania, beginning with a concert at the Base Chapel of Olmsted Air Force Base in Middletown, Pa. Continuing to Pittsburgh, the Glee Club sang for the Lehigh Alumni Club in the smoky city, and presented a concert during the intermission of a dance at Pennsylvania College for Women. To climax the week-end, the Club went to the Lehigh-Carnegie Tech football game and rendered Lehigh songs to the spectators at half-time. The traditional and beautiful Christmas Vesper Service was given in the newly redecorated Packer Memorial Chapel to an overflowing congregation who listened in reverence to the Christmas Carols sung by the combined glee clubs of Lehigh and Moravian College for Women and accompanied by the University Orchestra. Four major undertakings highlighted the Spring semes- ter. The warblers produced a half-hour television show in Philadelphia on February 14, 1952. The Club combined with the Cedar Crest College Glee Club in March to pre- sent a program in Packer Memorial Chapel in dedication of the new organ. Grace Hall was the scene of the fifth Q2 annual Spring Music Festival held in April. Last, but hardly least, the Glee Club recorded another record album as a vivid memory or another fine year of vocal music at Lehigh. Cliff Clefs 1 he Cliff Clefs, directed by George Gansz and special- izing in rhythmic hushed-tone melodies, are now a %vell- established musical organization at Lehigh. Consisting of sixteen singers, the Clefs entertained audiences from Pitts- burgh to New Jersey. Along with the singers were the musical aggregation known as the combo , which in- cluded Rudy Schubert on the piano, Gus Economy on the electric guitar and Hank Clauson at the string bass. In addition to these instrumentalists, the Cliff Clefs added a dixieland group this year which was a hit from the start. The Clefs appeared along with the Glee Club on musi- cal engagements and in the Spring Music Festival. They also undertook programs of their own such as the Haver- town Lions Club banquet at the Bala Country Club in Philadelphia, fifteen minute radio shows over station v GPA-FM, and singing during intermissions at dances, both at Lehigh and at neighboring women s colleges. Collegians With Ralph Elliot as Student Director, the Collegians got off to an early start this fall playing for the Freshman Week mixer and the Faculty reception. During the winter season the swingsters played for several dances. The year was brought to a close in May with the band participating in the annual Lehigh Pops Concert. Seated: Scarr. Monlgomorv. Don.-.kcr. SlmuUny: Bloikcr. S.-llzfr. George L.. Ga Scl.wcigaard-Olscn, Moi.r. Rf.kcrl. Manlcll, Spring Mt sic Jestiml Unique was the word for tne 1952 Music Festival, pre- sented in Grace Hall on April 18 and 10. Combining abil- ity lor organization, teclinical skill, and musical talent, the students of Lenign produced a snow unlike any other mu- sical production. Opening the Festival with an echoing brass fanfare, the William L. Wilblrn Coordinating IDirector Jerold B. Muskin. Business A aimger James D. Weber. Technical Director Robert H. Gill, Stage A annger Robert F. Scarr Student Manager of Music Charles A. Seidle, Albert A. Rights. William A. Schempf, George L. Gansz, Faculty Advisers Concert Band joined with the Lehigh Glee Club in the first section to present a program of widely diversified mu- sic. Performed for the first time were four waltzes written by Tom Waring for piano and Glee Club, with Rudy Schu- bert at the piano. The spotlight was turned on a new Lehigh song, The Stocking Song, written by C. B. Campbell, Director of Admissions. This section also fea- tured a group of Pops favorites by the Glee Club. Cliff Clefs, and the Cliff Clef Combo, closing with a medley from Porgy and Bess . A streamlined production of the Broadway musical Brigadoon was presented in the second section of the Festival. The chorus of Brigadoon . composed of forty women residents of the Lehigh Valley together with the Lehigh Glee Club joined the Lehigh Orchestra to provide the musical background for the show. i 94 h-% ;•: Playing an important part in this year s Festival were a group or twenty-eight dancers. Girls from Cedar Crest College, Moravian College for Women, and Bethlehem joined with twelve Lehigh men as the dancing townsiolk of Brigadoon. This group also presented interpretive dances for many of the numbers in the first section. Development of the set for the Festival r equired several months of planning before construction began in Grace Hall. The set was located on the northern stands of the main Hoor, and the Scottish highland setting of Brigadoon was the theme used for its design. A seventy-five foot stage was constructed in front of the bleachers with a 1 50 foot scrim screen across the front. Slides were projected on this screen to heighten the effect of being in a Scottish glen. In the first section slides were projected on a twenty-five foot plastic screen erected at the rear of the set. I he entire stage had to be fabricated by crows of stu- dent carpenters and electricians. More than 2500 man hours ol work were required to accomf)lish the task, and construc- tion crews remained in Bffhlchcni during llic spring Nata- tion to build the set. Staff Johnson C. Blake. Personnel Director WiLLOucHBY C. Blocker. Henry Franz IV Assistants WiLLrAM J. Davis. Sales Manager Wallace J. Butler. Assistant Thomas E. Walker. Electrical Director Edward G. Atkinson, Assistant David S. Wiltsie. Properties, f lakeup Warren W. Stevens. Chief Carpenter Philip A. Wfygandt. Sound Technician John ' . Kimekkr. Jr.. Program I lanager Robert E. Linck. Photography Director Raymond L. Brandes. Jr.. Assistant Bruce Reinhold, Art Director Joseph N. Morgenstern. Pnhlicily H. Paul Varlfy. Martin Q. I ' nderhiii,. AssislintI lliisiness A (iiKif| ' s Q5 Mustard and Cheese Alan W. Koppes, President Ihomas E. Walker, Vice President Martin Q. Underhill, Secretary Thomas H. Asson, Treasurer Following the tradition started years ago by Richard Harding Davis. Mustard and Cheese has again this year at- tempted to provide the Lehigh family with the best possible in collegiate dramatic entertainment. The program during the past school year was a full one, especially when con- sidering the limited facilities available for rehearsal, scene construction and actual production. Il was also a highly varied program, ranging in content from an eighteenth cen- tury comedy of manners to an exciting, suspense-filled, his- torical drama. After weeks of planning, casting and rehearsing, Richard Sheridan s The Rivals was presented in Packard Lab Auditorium on December 14th and 15th, along with The Game of Chess , a student-directed one-act curtain raiser. Filling the feminine roles in the play were girls from the Drama Department of Cedar Crest College. L nfortunately, Old Man Winter also chose that weekend for his first large production of the year, with the result that automobile traffic was hopelessly bogged down by snow and slippery streets. Although there were only some thirty-odd people beyond the footlights, the plays went on— and were extreme- ly well received. Saturday s audience was much larger and fully as appreciative, although not at all more responsive. Even before the presentation of The Rivals , the March production of the Club had been cast, and, with the excep- tion of those men working on The Rivals , it had gone into rehearsal. This early start was necessitated both by the large number of men in the cast and the fact that re- hearsals would have to be broken up by Christmas vacation, exams, and between-semester vacation. The play was i el- low Jack , an historical drama written by Sidney Howard and telling of the figlit against yellow fever waged by American army doctors in Cuba. Performances tooK place the weekend of February 29th and March 1st in Broughal Junior High School. Besides the usual Lehigh and Bethlehem audience, tliose who attended the production of Yellow Jack included some two hundred delegates to the Pennsylvania Intercol- legiate Forensic Tournament. The Tournament, which was held at Lehigh, was attended by representatives of forty- two Pennsylvania schools. In all, there were three performances of the play: one Friday night and two. — matinee and evening— on Saturday. Each performance was well attended, and the production itself was termed successful by all those who saw it. 9i Firs! Ron..- Raljbi Poralli. Swei ard. Sand, Cl.apli Smith. Kaufn.ann. Second Rot- DcCunto. Ke Meyr Louis H. Sand, President Charles B. Sweigard. Secretary Advisers Chaplain Bean, Christian Council Father Twohtg. Newman Cluh Rabbi Porath, Hillel Societv hterfaith Comcil The purpose for which the Interfaith Council of Lehigh University was formed was to promote understanding and harmony among the faiths, and to unify the energies of campus religious organizations in support of such measures as shall increase the religious awareness of Lehigh students. The Council is composed of three student members and an adviser from each of the three organizations which represent major religious faiths at Lehigh. The member organizations are the Christian Council, the Hillel Society, and the Newman Club. This year the Council s major efforts were directed toward the second Annual Conference on Religion, which was scheduled on the University calendar for March 9-12. Through the medium of the Conference, the Council is trying, in a direct and well-organized manner, to achieve greater religious awareness on campus. This year we inte- grated the program for the Conference with a musical evening, entitled Music o fne Faiths, which was presented fay the combined Lehigh and Cedar Crest glee clubs under the direction of Professor Schempf. This singing was in addition to the regular programs of our member groups. The Interfaith Council calls Chaplain Bean s office home, and it owes a deep debt of gratitude to the Chaplain for his untiring work for the Council. 98 One oi the most active groups on the campus is the Christian Council of Lehigh L ' niversity. It is composed of representatives of seven protestant religious organizations: Alpha Chi Epsilon. Canterbur ' Chio. Chapel Choir. Lu- theran btudent Fellowship. Roger Williams Fellowship. Wesley Fellowship, and estminster Fellowship, plus ten committee chairmen, each of whom directs an area of voluntan,- Christian activity-: Cell Groups. Chapel. Con- ference on Religion. Discussions. Interfaith. Publicih. ' . So- cial Activit ' . Social Service, Student Christian Movement and isitations. Last year the Christian Council was instrumental in organizing Lehigh s First Conference on Religion, another of which was held this year on March Q-12, with Dr. Samuel Shoemaker as one of the principal speakers. This tremendous undertaking consisted last year of a series of informative talks and discussions on The Meaning of Life in an Age of Crisis. A very important and well received phase of that event was the discussion of religious problems in the various living groups, led by Dr. Albert IoIlegen, Dr. John Nelson. The Rev. Oswald Elbert, The Rev. Harold Viehaman. The Rev. Arthur Sherman. Jr., and The Rev. George Bean. Another signincant venture undertaken by the Council was the sponsorship of a displaced person, for whom a job was secured at the Delta Tau Delta Fraternity House on the University campus. Christian Council Peterso.n Nesbit. President James P. Kressler. Vice President Robert P. Heim. Secretary Robert F. Sc. rr. Treasurer Ch. pl. in George M. Bean. Facultv Adviser FirsI Row: Perry. Scarr , Kressler. Nesbit. Hcini. Bali. Second Row: Coradi. Trumbore, Gilderslecvc. Ru sell. Hardy. MacKcnzie. Barry. Spencer. Leidlieiser. Swcigard. Taylor. Hunter. Applegatc. ' 4m Milld Society Mark S. Kaufmann. President Robert Chaiken, Vice President Richard A. Fischer. Treasurer Barry Colbblatt. Corresponding Secretary Robert A. Scher. Recording Secrelaiy Rabbi Tz i Porath, Adviser 1 hrough the endeavors of tlie Hillel Society of Lefiigli University, tlie Jevvisli student is helped In the fields of religion, cultural activity, social life, and athletic activi- ties. To fulfill these needs, Hillel offers religious services and instruction, cultural programs, socials, and a varied athletic program. Following the pattern set last year, Hillel is ever in- creasing its activities. Still tops on the calendar of activities is the Conference on Religion. As an outgrowth of the Conference, Hillel has found a desire for speakers and bull sessions on Judaism, which has been incorporated in this year s program. B nai B rith. local sponsor of the Hillel Society, each year sends a representative to the international Hillel Summer Institute for leadership training, where many local problems can be worked out on an international scale. Since the number of Jewish students at Lehigh has risen in the past year, there are many young and competent hands helping out this year. With these assets, Hillel looks to many successful years to come. Firs! Row: GolilWall. Kauln.ann. RaW i Tzvi Porath. Cliaikcn. Second Rmr: Lch, ScKer. Fuller. nlolcl. Sand, 100 Firs Row: Bulib ( Ireosiirer ) . Sweigard {rice-presuienl). Beeklt tj ' : M. Bean. Second Row: Falzone. Wamcke. DpuIz. Johnson. Gilder Wilson. Lee. Kline. Meiggs. Canterbury Club .11. ' . .:. .u. l.-..w.Mr ). G.- rgc Corney. Third Row: Murphy. J ewman Club First Row: atsko (rice-presiJenl). Moran (treasurer). Father O Donnel. Kearney (president). Father Twohig (chaplain). Gunn (corresponding secretary ). Frank V. Palevicz (faculty adviser) Second Rou Doroski. Bulthns. Romeo. Juha. Nolan. Coffev. Jackson. Unidentified. Beck. Babb. Burke. hird Rou-: Sozio. Pinkev. UtziB. Klin.a. Schumacher. Crofton. Hvnes. . Ioore. Grant. Unidentified. Sander. Fourlli Rou-: McCann. Gut. .NIcGavin. OConnel. Preis. Cilnmre. . sson. Lnidentifiod. Martin. Silvoy. Smith. L nidenUHed. DeCtinto. l- ' irsi Ro„.. Cupsrlmlk. Davis. Sirolil. Maxson. Moore. Heim, Edgar Mulhaus. Shanek, Jolinson. Starr. Goldblatt. Keips. Abbott. Flanagan. Englc. Lcvilz. Hoagev Bailey. Soper. Fifth Row: Haase, VanH, Undercuffler. Flagg. Meeli. Seikregg. Bal Robert P. Heim, President Robert W. Moore. Vice-President F. Gordon Maxson, Corresponding Secretary Peter K. Huester, Recording Secretary S. Richard McClure, Treasurer Erwin G. Meeii, Historian James C. Reed, Alumni Secretary Mpha Phi Omega illaucr. Vermilva, Lees. Smitli. Osborn. Second Ron..- McClure. n. Reed. Hucsler. T iird Ron-. Burr. Fasliggi. Lewis. Lebow. Kelton. Faulslick. Mertz. Pasquali, Boiler. Poorman. Fourlf. Rom: Rodberg. Parrish. Brodsky. Diercks. Hamilton. Bausmith. Kern, lesen. Abel. Salter. Zecber. Gebrkc. Goldsbv. Otto. Hergenl.an. .cock, Hatfield. One 01 the largest national service fraternities. Alpha Phi Omega was rounaecl at Lafayette College on December 16, 1923. The Alpha Psi chapter was chartered at Lehigh University in 1 936. The fraternity consists of scout-trained men who want to perform service activities for their fellow students and faculty members, for youth and the commu- nity, ror the nation, and for their fraternity brothers. A few of the services that Alpha Phi Omega carries out on campus are aiding in Freshmen Orientation Week, the used book sale, ushering at Student Concerts-Lectures performances, parking cars at home football games, oper- ating the polls and counting ballots at student elections, decorating the campus Christmas tree, labeling of trees, and the operation of the Lehigh blood bank. One of the more recent tasks the Alpha Psi chapter has undertaken is the establishment and operation of a scout troop at the Allentown State Hospital. This troop is for boys who have been placed in the hospital because the state has no other place to put these children of broken families. Scout Visitation Day has now become an annual event at Lehigh during football season. Seven hundred scouts from within a radius of one hundred miles are invited every year to attend a home roolball game and a guided tour of the campus. 102 Firsi Ro.,. Stoucrs. Adams. Secoml Ro.r: James Morrison. Howie. Dengler, Nick. Carlisle. Gartside. Snadecki. Wallace. John Morrison. Third Row: Pradetto. Schoepflin. Given, Plait. Kingham. Perdue, Dann. VanBninl. Witzig. Fourl i Row: Rogers, Temple. Malcolm, Fountain, Henderson. Lemmon, Haigh, Reinhart, Horning. Since its reorganization in 19-48, the Brown Key Society has spent rive busy years in its program of aiding visiting athletic teams, performing services for various University activities and serving as a general host and guide for many functions connected with Lehigh. The Society, composed of thirty active members and ten pledges, carries out a vast program designed to further intercollegiate relations. Members, coaches, and managers of visiting teams, whether they be of the football squad or the fencing team, soon become acquainted with the friendly Brown Key member who is always present to give any needed aid. Spectators and visitors to University athletic and social programs also find the wearers of the armband w ' ith the brown key ci welcome guide as well as a helpful host. By receiving money through the selling of balloons at football games, ushering at fithletic contests, f)cirKing cars at the luncheons and dinners given by the L diversity, and llirfuigh the dues paid by its own members, the treasury ol the Society has become financially firm. By further add- ing to the treasury the profits received by a dance given in f onjunction with otf)er Lefiigh societies. Brown Key hopes to be afjie to promote student grants lor deserving athletes in the near future, I his plan ol i)romoting student grants has been a long-range program of the Society. Harry W. Stowers. President James X. Land. Yice-President Henry J. Adams. SecreiarV ' Treasiirer wivH Key Society 103 First Rail ' .- Fry. Scman. Ort. Howard T. MacFarland. Regar. Second Row: Click, Paquin. Binganian. Kiosliauer. Saal, RevrioMs. King. Randall. Sampson. Maung. Ferguson. Mangle. Search. Dubosky. T ird Roir: Blorli, Yutz. Smilli. Froggatl. Krehs. Krenitsky. Hain. Yalsko. Phillips. Per, Speranza. Fourth Ro.r; Scholtes. Boandl. lohnson. Schaphorsl. Gingrich. Sarride Sgan.helluri. Trench. Lynn. Magyarics. Fif((, Roi,.; Shellon. Skillman. LauterbacI Quinn. Leonard. Pfaub. Schilling. Perrv. Sluriale. Yonushka. Young. Promin Maloney. Pulle. Sakson. W ' eisse Michal. Schissle A. I S. £. On October 12, 1Q02, President Emeritus CKarles F. Scott founded tKe LehigK Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The Lehigh Branch has the distinction of being the first student branch founded in a movement that has now grown to 127 branches in all parts of the country. The purposes which the Eehigh Student Branch strives to achieve are to allow the undergraduate an opportunity to develop a more intimate association with the field which he has chosen for fiis career, and to roster a closer relationship among his fellow students and the faculty. Throughout the year the branch brings to the Lehigh campus men of professional eminence in the electrical en- gineering field, to speak at the monthly meetings in order to acquaint the members with the new developments, prob- lems and opportunities which they may encounter after their graduation. The talks are frequently supplemented by nlms and slides. This year the branch meetings cen- tered around such speakers as Mr. A. H. Gipson of West- ern Electric Company, who spoke on the Problems of Plant Design; Mr. Henry Berring of the Weston Electrical In- 104 strument Company, who spoke on Electrical Indicating Instruments: Mr. H. Allen W Kite or ylvania Electric Products Corporation, wno spoke on Television Repair: and Mr. C. 1 . Pearce of W ' estingnouse Electric Corpora- tion, who spoke on Finding our Place in Engineering. Field trips are made during the school year to give the members a better knowledge or practical engineering. The Lehigh Student Branch is affiliated with the national organization of The American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers. A student membership in this organization entitles tKe student to receive the monthly publication. Electrical Engineering. It also makes him eligible to compete in A.I.E.E. technical paper competition for cash awards. On the social side, the Lehigh Branch provides refresh- ments for tlie informal sessions which follow each meeting. These get-togethers give the student a chance to become acquainted with the faculty members and the speakers. Other events are the Spring Banquet and the Spring Picnic. Last spring our faculty adviser. Professor W. Lyie Don- aldson, was called back to active duty with the U. S. Navy. He has been succeeded this year by Mr. Howard T. Mac- Farland. DoN. LD L. Ort, Chairman Andrew E. Seman. Vice Chairman DoN. LD A. Rfcc. R , Secretary William A. Fry, Treasurer Howard T. MacFarl. nd, Faculty Adviser First Rou: Fn. Seman. Orl. Howard. T. MacFarland. RcBar. Second Rot. Dololla. Krusc. Bau n.itli. Stonier. Richman. Tyler. Gotlling. Wolfe. Tliiril Roir. Wl.yland. Hopkins. Sarili. Budurka. Helterly. Dcpew. Duncan. Knablc. Angino. Herr. Fourth Row. Polaha. Kern. Krips. Starr. Frappier. Dainc. Lcggetl. Helrich. Boiling. Edson. Romeo. Copp. Filth Ro,v: Fuln.er. Halin. Nolan. Je cll. Turnauer. Titzell. Slovenz. Bachofer. Shoffslall. Benowitz. ( T J J Q James D. Weber. President William C. Dencler. Vice-President N. Mark Willson, Secretary James F. McGuckin. Treasurer Since its iirst meeting over two and a halt years ago. the student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers has advanced and grown steadily. Originally formed to attract qualified speakers from industry for the industrial engineering students, it has since included the service element whereby committees strive to serve the Industrial Engineering Department. Lehigh University, and the national headquarters of A.l.I.E. Foremost in its plans is an investigation of the system of student registra- tion for classes, a perennial headache. Other plans include a monthly Society newsletter and an attempt to drum up some commercial advertising in the Society Journal. The Industrial Engineering Department has been bol- stered this year with new instructors and the Society has included these men in its programs, believing that it will give all the students a chance to hear the instructor away from the sacred precincts of the classrooms. The social aspects of the Society have also added greatly to its programs. A very successful banquet was held at Howard Johnson s restaurant in October, and certainly mention should be made of the annual spring picnic, held in conjunction with the ASME, with its bull-sessions, baseball games and crew races. Firs! Row: Engel. Novvirk. McGuckin. Dcnglcr. George E. Kane. Weber. Willson. Zehner, Mertz. Ncsbit. Second Ro....- Weslemmn. LeComle. Hand erk. Turner. DeCunto. Gordon. Van Loan. Young. Fox. Washer, Pellegrini. Ralhbone. Welm. Third Row: Unidentified, Beck. Barclay. Diener. Unidentified. Sturmer. Seasbolt . Conn,-rsn,ill,. Jobnson. Davis. Bell, Taylor. First Row: Skillman. SteUen. Rainey. Ladew. Second Row: Norton. Colicn, Spencer. Kremser. Coale. Kinsey, Mease. Third Row: Patterson. Skorinlio. Attolt. Carte. Longyear, Larky, Knox. Konkel. In 1948 several students interested in physics reorganized a society based on models or the many course societies [unctioning at Lehigh. The Lehigh Physics Society grew to the point that, in January ot 1951, it was granted asso- ciate memoership in the American Institute oi Physics. The Lehigh A. I. P. is one of the first student organizations to be granted such a privilege. This year the executive committee followed a new idea for selecting speakers and topics so as to combine enter- tainment and education. It was decided that physics is such a broad Held of endea or that almost any subject could be classified as physics, and excellence of presen- tation was the only criterion by whicfi speakers were chosen. I he enormous ariety of jobs a [jnysicist may be called upon to do was ably demonstrated by the seniors who recounted some of their summer-job experiences at the first meeting. Throughout the year, the topics ranged from the socicil problems at Los Alamos, to Oceanography at ood s Hole, to Linstein s I heory of Relativity, as well as some of the hazards to be encountered in Lehigh lafj- oratory courses. This new system of selection was enthusiastically re- ceived, and the plan was an unquestionable success by the time the annual pifriif at the reservoir marked the end of the year s activilies. Kenneth J. Stetten. President W ' lLLi. M A. Skillman. Y ice-President Ernest A. R. iney. Secretary William C. Ladew. Treasurer A. I P. 107 Kappa Psi Walter L. Moran, President Edgar A. Bergmiller, Yice-President Walter L. Siebecker. Secretary Ludlow H. Rathbone, Treasurer Elmer C. Bratt. Faculiv Adviser First and oldest oi all pioiessional commerce iraterni- ties. Alpha Kappa Psi was founded at New York Univer- sity in 1904. Today, Alpha Kappa Psi has 86 chapters established at the leading schools of commerce and busi- ness administration in the L ' nited States and Canada. The year 1924 saw Lehigh s Alpha Sigma chapter estab- lished as an outgrowth of the Business Administration Club. Instrumental in this early formation of the chapter were the late George B. Curtis, remembered by many of us as the former registrar of Lehigh, and Dr. Neil Caroth- ers, now Dean Emeritus of the College of Business Ad- ministration. Dr. Elmer C. Bratt is the present Deputy Councilor of the chapter. Alpha Kappa Psi aims to further the individual wel- fare of its members; to foster scientinc research in the helds of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and ad- vance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to de- grees in business administration. The year s main event was the Northeast District Con- ference of the fraternity, held at Lehigh on October 19 and 20th. Delegates from nine collegiate and six alumni chapters enjoyed a program of meetings, banquets, tours, and numerous social events, making the first such confer- ence held at Lehigh in over a decade an outstanding success. First Row: Elmer C. Brail. Moran. Siebecker, Bergmiller. RalhUi Bicketl. Styer. Varley. Mag io. Holman. Fisher. Sandford. Ober. Slo Kline. Third Row: Wasilchak. Wagenseil. Kircher. Reisman, To Land. Howie. Kressler. Morrison. e. Richard M. Davis. Second Rorr; ,n. McAdam. Park. Fil palrick. Youry. ther. Kuipers, Page. Hancock, Troy. . i ■■m m u p V The Civil Engineering Society has traditionally been one or the most active course societies in the University. It was organized in 1875 and is the oldest course society on the campus. The group was reorganized in 1922 when it became aniliated with the American Society- of Civil Engineers as a student chapter. The chapter serves the student in many ways. First, it gives him an opportunity to keep up to date on recent developments in the various fields of civil engineering. Second, it provides an opportunity- for him to become famiUar with engineering vocabulary and many of the everyday problems of an engineer. Finally, it enables the students from all classes to become acquainted with their instructors and fellow students. The meetings of the chapter are held monthly. At each meeting this year, an outstanding engineer gave an illus- trated lecture on some engineering project. The lectures throughout the year were concerned with various branches of civil engineering, including construction, design, sani- tation, equipment, highways, and sales. Also, at each meeting, a student gave a short talk about his summer em- ployment. Five inspection trips were made to local projects under construction during the year. Social functions con- sisted of a Christmas Banquet and a spring picnic. i T C  t . C Joseph ' . Febo. President Clifford P. Kuntz. Vice President Roger G. Slltter. Secretary Robert A. Slaw, Treasurer Roger E. Kolm. Faculty Adviser Firs! Row: Morion O. Fuller. George C. Driscoll. Ambrose R. West. Roger E. Kol Febo. Kunlz. Sluller. Slaw. Sn.islova, Raviiiond H. Snvder. Robert B. Kleinscbmidt. Harn.an, Hollingswortb. Weslerman. John C. Williams. Howard S. Sirausser. M, .Anderson, Dollcr. Johnston. Seip. Rowles. Cvril D. Jensen. Albert DeNeufville. Arthui Third Row: Shaffer. Slandiford. D. Taylor. Lore. OLearv. Trost. Donovan. N ' eave, Price. Passanlino. Skillman. Fasolino. Kueblcr. Klein. Savage. Fourth Row: Spangler T. Ferrara. Schlichtn.ann. Plenniger. I. Grin,. Frankhouser. Filler. Mav. Robb. Slavkovskv. Filth Row: Merrill. Keele. Arndl. E. Taylor. Evans. Gehrke. Linck. Bu Kuiilis. Carvajal. Luslcr. Lebo. R. Grim. m. William J. Enev. Second Ro. .: Silfies. urra y B. McPherson. r P Jenlotl. Peterson. Be richewsk . Mover. . J. Ferrara. Flatfield. Ing lis. Orr, Svelecz. hi. Oslroski Schilbe. NV ' -c Y ; ,r,l K„„ I Mi.l.Mtili.-.l. I,,n.lr,,.,. Il,.„n-,i„. („.,v, H.,,!,,,,,. ( nll.r, Thomas S. Eichelberger. Eldridgc. Hendrix. Second Roir: How. Snyder. Unidentified. BarLa. Felkor. Bachofer. Hunler. Harris. Magistro. Seiler. Tfiird Ro.r: Brunda. N ' iederer. McClure. DcBlecourt. Gill. Diercks. Goddard. Jackson. Fourlf. Ron-: Sagi. Hillegass. Hoyt. Hudock. Tschopp. Seville, William L. Casey. President Kenneth Thomson, Yice-President Theodore E. Andrews. Treasurer Robert R. Cutler. Secretary A. S. M- B. The LehigK Student BrancK of the ASME was founded in 1911 with the objectives in mind of broadening the student s acquaintance with the practical side of mechani- cal engineering, as well as acquainting the student with graduate engineers engaged in active practice. Toward these ends, the Student Branch holds monthly meetings at which prominent men from industry speak on subjects of general engineering interest. Each member receives the monthly magazine. Mec icinica Engineering. which is a publication of the American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. In line with our more social vein, the outstanding event of the fall semester is the annual Lehigh-Lafayette Smoker, sponsored by the Anthracite-Lehigh Valley section of the ASME. It is an informal gathering of the students from Lehigh and Lafayette with the practicing engineers of this locality. The spring semester this year was high- lighted by a meeting held in conjunction with the Ameri- can Society for Stress Analysis, as well as the annual picnic held at a local park. The Lehigh Student Branch sends delegates to the annual ASME Convention and to the annual Regional Student Conference. 110 First Row: Ralph N. Van . rnam. Scovil. Stetten. Loeffler. 5e Garbe. Brady. Third Row: Carvajal. Telfer. Sellers. nd Ro T. Gr. r. Jewell. SmitI,. Founded in 1926, the Astronomical Society ' is named after the eminent mathematician and astronomer, Ernest . Brown. Its purpose is to further interest in astronomy on the campus and in the community. Alter several years of inactivity the Society was re-organ- ized in March 1950 by Charles E. Scovil 52. The new So- ciety revised its inherited constitution and went to work cleaning up Sayre Ooservatory. Through the Society s ef- forts the Buildings and Grounds Department of the Uni- versity rewired, repainted and renovated the building. Due to a burglary of the Observatory in 1 948. and sub- sequent removal for safe storage of the Objective lens of the 6-inch telescope, the Society was without instruments. An old I ' 2-inch zenith telescojje was renovated, and mem- bers rjrought their home-made instruments for the use of the Society. In December 1950 the Objective of the 6-inch telescope was returned from storage and with eyepieces sufjplied by the members, the telescope was returned to limited service. Plans are underway to f)rovide in the near future new eyepieces, a new mounting for the telescope, and a new observatory dome. With these the Society hopes to resume its program of furthering campus and commu- nity interest in astronomy. Ch. rles E. Scovil. President Ke.nneth J. Stetten. y ice-President George C. Loeffler. Secretary-Treasurer Ralph N. Van Arnam. Faculty Adviser Smest W, J rowfi AstWHomical Society f-.Vsl Row: Adolf Grunhaun.. Mi.rKcnzi, Second Row: A. Roy Eckardt, Zinwner,,, Atkinson. Taylor. Collins. (presit cfif). 1 (lit (vice-preskti ' itl) . Rcinliarl (secretary treasurer) . ,n, Houarcl J. B. Zirglcr. T ,irc Row: Slickell. Vernon M. Root. fCckrf W. Make Society Mo want Sekfeldt Society First Rou-: Bolton (secretary). BusF, (..fee president) , Walker (president). Cooke (treasurer). Hugll R. Gault (fan, ly adviser). Second Rou-: C. Smith. Wilkinson. Gaines. Hamilton. A. Ward. Raine. Layman. Malcolm. Rudd. Smith. Bertolet. Tolnes. C. Miller. Lenox. Be. Spencer. Third Rocr: Yost. MacGrcgor. Lucker. Fleck. S. Ward. Lessentine. Wellinger. Trexler. Kenmierer, Keller, Lein. Beinlich. Manlev. F. Miller. Temps. Fourth Rou.; Jenkins. Adams. Eichhorn, Brnn les. Lee. Stark. Erney. Armantrout. Buckley. White. Berry. Ziminski. Bellerjean. E. Miller. First Rou-. Manlell. Hubsch. Stafford. Yates. Miller. Second R. Doushkess. Suyers. Third Roir. Kulp. May. Mesirk. Hoyt. C Porter. Wells, antlerpool. Mo During the spring of 1948 the Lehigh Business Society was established by nine students in the College or Business Administration. These students relt a need ror a local or- ganization devoted to supplementing the business educa- tion taught in the classroom. The grouf) s principal activities, in accord with this goal, are largely twofold: inviting leaders Irom business and in- dustry to the campus, and visiting business concerns in the vicinity or Lehigh which are or interest to the organization. During the past year the society heard speakers on vari- ous subjects, such as the selection or a location for a manu- facturing plant, advertising in the steel industry, oppor- tunities in the small construction industry and merchandis- ing management. I hese informative talks, followed by question and answer periods, brought into clearer perspec- tive the busines s problems studied by the members. This year s activities included speakers on tojjics such as labor rekilions. jjersonal in estment |)rol)lems. and oper- ation of a deijarlment store, in ciddition to field lri[)s to the New York Slock Exchange, a stock brokerage office and a steel corporation. Active interest on the [)arl ol the tneml)ers has nuuie llie organization a success. an l with continued interest, a broader and more educational (irogram can he developed. Leonard W. Stafford. President Donald M. Hubsch. Y ice-President Robert T. Mantell. Secretary John W. ates. Treasurer Business Society in Chemical Societies The program lor IQ5I-52 included joint meetings of all three societies on October 18, February 21 and April 17. The first meeting in this series was a discussion or I .ehigh s Institute of Research. Separate meetings of the two professional societies were held on November 1 5 and March 20. Speakers were ob- tained to acquaint students with the industrial aspects of their careers. The annual Christmas banquet tor all members was held on December 13. The festivities included on the program allowed the seniors to let off excess steam in parodies of instructors under whom they have labored during their stay at Lehigh. A final fling was held on May I 3 in the form of a picnic, where chemistry and chemical engineering were forgotten. Instead, refreshments and general enjoyment were the order of the day. Student Chapter American Institute of Chemical Engineers Lehigh s chapter of the A.I.Ch.E. was established De- cember 4, 1Q49, to provide opportunities for the profes- sional development of the students in Chemical Engineer- ing. Two separate meetings and five joint meetings with the other societies are held per year. This year s officers are: Walter J. Porter. Jr., President J. BuRK McNamara, Vice-President Harry W. Smeal, Secretary Charles M. Dunlevy, Treasurer Charles W. Simmons, Facnltv Adviser Chapter of Student Affiliates American Chemical Society Chartered on February 23, 10-4Q, this society was started in order that undergraduate students in Chemistry might gain some insight into the professional side of their chosen careers. Two separate meetings per year are held by this affiliate group, along with five joint meetings with the other societies. This year s officers are: Gordon Atkinson, President F. Gordon Maxson, Vice-President Theodor a. Liss. Secretary Charles K. Zug, 111, Treasurer Richard N. Rhoda, Faculty Adviser Student Chemical Society This group, tne oldest student societs on campus, was founded November 7. 1871. in order to foster and increase in this institute an interest in Chemistry and tlie ivindred sciences. Under the present program, this society integrates the functions of the two professional societies, serves to in- terest especially the freshman and sopliomore classes in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and operates the social program for all tlie department societies. This year s officers are: Robert E. Canfield, President William H. alters. Treasurer Richard X. Rhoda. Faculty Adviser ■c -- $ 1 nr. if i first Row: Spoont. Snyder. Hope T. M. Ritler. Robert W. Hall, ScKragger. Stanley J. Tli.uuas. Ijttne Second Ro«.: Nevins. Tovcn. Mirale, Cagliardi. Krengel. Tillotson, Cross. Sponzilli. T ird Roir.- W ' illsi. Pusclult. Friedland. J. Leith. D. Leilh. S«e § . Alan H. Schragger, President M. Lawrence Spoont. Vice-President David E. Leith, Secretary Robert H. Littner. Treasurer Hope T. M. Ritter. Faculty Adviser Kobert W. Mall Pre-Mcdlcal Society To further interest in pre-medical and medical education and in the field of laiology is the aim of the Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. The Society was estabhshed for the benefit of pre-medical students, biology majors, and others interested in these fields. Toward the attainment of this aim, a great variety of speal ers is secured -from local hospitals, from medical school faculties, and from the ranks of practicing physi- cians. Movies are shown from time to time on subjects of interest to the group. Current information on medical school admissions and catalogues from many institutions are made available to members. In addition to these activities, the Society takes Held trips to local hospitals and mental institutions. Joint meet- ings are often held with Alpha Epsilon Delta. Moreover, the R. W. Hall Society joins with several other similar organizations in the Lehigh Valley for an annual pre- medical banquet. 116 Towards the purpose of ad ancing tlie art and science or radio communication, ana promoting the professional welfare of engineers engaged therein, the Institute of Radio Engineers was organized in 1912. The Institute s activities have grown with the e.xpansion of the art to embrace all branches of electrical communications and tlie related fields. The Institute, which is a national organization, distributes authoritative technical information through its publications and meetings. Meetings held periodically in different cities afford an opportunity- for workers in the various helds to discuss their problems in conferences devoted to subjects or common interest. Through representative groups the Institute develops standards which provide terminology with precise meaning, and test procedures which make di- rectly comparable the results of different workers. Monthly publication of the Proceedings of ihe l.R.E. is the Institute s most important single activity. Estabiislied in 1913. the Proceedings has been published uninterrupt- edly, and its riles portray a history of the basic developments in radio engineering. The Lehigh Student Branch is a relatively new organi- zation on campus, formed in 19-48. Its purpose is to acquaint members w ith developments in the electronics field through lectures and field trips. The society is also valuable in pro- viding the student with an opportunity to become associated with the Institute while he is still preparing for his pro- fessional career. J.K.S. Philip J. Sturiale, Chairman Donald L. Ort, Vice-Chairman Richard . . Schaphorst. Secretary Paul J. Sakson. Treasurer First Row: Sakson. Sturiale. Schaphorst, Second Row: Siraub. Schohes. Fr; Rou : Kieshauer. Larky, Seman. Vulz. Randall. Boandl, Bing -ids. Sgan.belluri. Tlurd Metallurgy Society Edgar L. Fogleman, President James J. Johnston, ' ice -President Clifford D. Walker. Secretary Robert J. Szakmeister. Treasurer The Metallurgy Society is an organization consisting entirely of students majoring in the field of metallurgical engineering. The monthly meetings of the Society serve as a source of technical and non-technical information, be- sides t)eing a place where students interested in a com- mon subject may talk over the latest developments in the metallurgical field. This year the Society invited technical men from in and around the Lehigh Valley to discuss some of the many metallurgical operations being carried out in this area. The purpose of these talks was to supplement the student s textbook education and at the same time be an aid in helping him to decide his field of endeavor after gradua- tion. In addition to technical speakers, the Society also invited members of the arts and business faculties at Lehigh to speak on topics of current interest. Several other social functions were held in addition to the regular meetings. In December the Society held a banquet, while in May everyone turned out for the annual picnic. First Rotr Walker. Allison Bulls. Foglpn.an. Johnston. Szakmeister. Second Row; Ualheimei vilch Gowder. ORavilz. Siralegos. Crabtree. Toolin. ' larbert. Malone. Brown. Langl.am. Brandt. Dering- Ion Shaw. Third Rou-: Walmer. Lovell. Clark. Endler. Judge. McKee. Cornell. Valovage. Roach. Sellers. Hunter. Kmetz. Schanek. In the fall of 10-48 the Political Science Assembly was officially establisliecf on the Lehigfi campus in order to foster interest in, as well as to inform members and non- members on. current political problems. Another major purpose of P.S.A. is to sponsor Lehigh s participation in the activities of the Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment. The I.C.G. is a state-wide organization of Pennsylvania college students who conduct some type of model political assembly each year. The annual conference this year took the form of a model political party convention, adopting a model platform and choosing a model candidate from among the national party leaders. The sessions are held in the Capitol buildings in Har- risburg during a three or four day period each spring. Over 500 students representing some 50 Pennsylvania colleges usually attend. Choosing their own officers and conducting their business and legislative affairs as they see fit. the delegates participate in a real project of applied political science. In previous years the annual assembly took the form of model national Congresses, state legislatures, or constitu- tional conventions. Since 1948 Lehigh has taken a leading part in the activities of I.C.G. The system of majority, preferential voting used on the Lehigh campus was adopted in 1Q49 to choose the con ention officers of I.C.G. Political Science Assembly Leo J. RooNEY, President M. Bruce Solomon, Vice-President Michael P. Arra, Corresponding Secretary Richard J. Kradjel, Recording Secretary James P. Kressler. Business A annger George Howatt, Faculty Adviser First Row: Kradjel. Rooncy. Solomon, George Howatt. Second Row: Connors, Sniilek, Ash, Lamana, Hoyt, Kressler, Littman, Rucidio, Hopkins, larocci. Third Ron ' . Ro.xby. Kostelnick, Conciiio, Rider, Storch, Goidwyn. Farkas, Bland. Taylor, liionipson. First Row: BlocI,. Ko«alcl,uk. S.nilok. Skilli.mn. HassHv. ShanUciler. Shall. I ' ,.,.,l,„. L.„,«,-, CjuiM v. Jandrasi. SeconA Ko,,.; Retzler. Samuel H. Missin.er. Kaniper, Soebald. Tucker. Kosar. Dussinger. Kirl.ard R. Slorrow. Third Row: D. Wright. Slider. Brarrdes. Fritz. Romig. C. ReicKard. Engle. Van Horn. Kele- men. W ' alford. O. VN ' riglit. R. Reiclmrd. Inglese. Kropp. WVrtnian. Elliott. Sharkan. Fourl , Ro.... MacBcan. Price. Armbruster, Tschopp. Prul anni, Walton. Carol. Reitz. Reese. Frey. Snyder. Hoagcy. Scfilichtniann. Turnauer, Peters. Price. . Jesse S. Tucker. President Edward C. Rosar, Vice President Ralph H. Kamper. Pecording Secretary Edward Dussincer, Corresponding Secretary Omega Alpha Lambda Omega is a social fraternity for the stu- dents or Allentown and vicinity. In 1941, Henry Seebald, a Lehigh student, who later became a member of Lehigh s mathematics department, first organized a club known as the A.L.O.. Allentown Lehigh Organization. The pur- pose of the club, as of the present fraternity, was to permit students from Allentown and the surrounding towns to become acquainted and to participate in college life that they might otherwise miss. In 19-12 the idea of establishing a local fraternity was first conceived, and a constitution was approved by the Dean of Students. With this approval. Alpha Lambda Omega became the first fraternity of its kind at Lehigh. Of the many students in the Allentown area, more than half have signed up for membership. Freshmen as well as upperclassmen are now eligible, and in addition to Allentown, the localities of Northampton, Catasauqua, Fullerton, and other towns in the vicinity currently have members in the fraternity. IDuring the school year many social activities highlight the fraternity calendar. The 1951 fall semester got off to a good start with the Freshman Smoker on October 12. A very successful initiation banquet was held at Shank- weiler s Hotel on October 26. The fraternity held its own houseparty revel at Nood s Barn on the Saturday night of fall houseparty. 120 F.rsl J o.,.. Pe ., Row: ShrariT. Malliias, Utusli.. Kahiol A. Soto. Mrs. Soto. d Ro....- Bohorquez. Sharma. Mukliev. Gucer. DcC ...u. ua.r..s. .., ,M„rr. .«,„. , a,„„u„a„. ,_,.„. vvon. FoKrl , Ro., ' .- BowsField. El-Khuri. Carsajal. Hclln Lvle. MacKev. Kulitis. DeBlerourl. Dololla. Xvjar. first Koir: felli-grini. .-Mnllnli. Dc. . eronil Koir: Micari-r. . latliias. l  tu: olcU,ar. Earl L. Cruni. Dehalaradta. Nieto. Tlurd Ro.. ' : Bohorquez. Sharma. Mukhev. Gucer. DeCunlo. Liu. Bareiss. Skinner. Ram. Tambunan. Lim. Oo -■ ' c_.. t.I, With the express purpose of uniting socially and intel- lectually upon grounds or mutual understanding and ap- preciation, the students and faculty members of all nation- alities at Lehigh, the Cosmopolitan Club was formed in 1938 by a small group of students. In 1939 a house was acquired for its members; however, the war ended prema- turely this acme of international living. Since the war, the Club has been returning to its former self. Its motley group of members made possible unique activities. In a program entitled Many Faces Has the Globe, individual members participated in radio tallcs over WGPA and LRN. Local city groups welcomed Cosmos speakers, some of whom became so popular that they were booked for weeks. Series of native dinners, cooked by student connoisseurs, were given at the YWCA find at the homes of faculty members. However, Lamber- ton Hall dinner meetings were the mainstay of our Club s populcjrity, since the lamb chops blended well with our informal discussions of timely topics, presented by faculty guest speakers. 1 he Club s guests included members of the Lehigh family and the fair co-eds from Moravian and Cedar Crest Colleges. Countries refjresented in the Club this year are: Burma. Canada, Chile, China, Cosla l ica, Cuba, Estonia, France. Cjermany, India, Indonesia. Italy, Jordan. Latvia, Lebanon. .Malaya, Mexico. Norway. Philii)pines. Switzerland. Syria and Turkey. Hawaii was also represented. Ernest A. N ' olckmar. President Sami I. Atallah. Yice-Presidenl . llan V. H. Be. Secretary Gary S. Otoshi. Secretary Alfred Pellegrini, Treasurer Cosmopolitan Club 121 Outm0 Club John A. Byerly, President Edward H. Ruestow, Jr., E. Russell McFarlan, ' ice ' Presidenis William R. Whitbeck, Secretary Edwin F. Scheetz. Jr., Treasurer Fay C. Barti.ett. Major Jack Emrick Pacultv Advisers A new organization this year, the Outing Club was hotn in May of 1951 when the Ski and the Sportsmen s Clubs merged in order to give Lehigh men more opportunities to engage in informal outdoor sports. Thus far the activities of the Club have centered around fishing, hunting, camp- ing, trap shooting, and skiing, but there is no limit in re- gard to what can be done in the future. During the past fall the trapshooters competed regularly, while two camping trips were taken by other members on the Delaware River. Small groups of pheasant and rabbit hunters were active in November, while several deer-hunt- ing groups tried their luck in the Pocono Mountains. In addition to horseback riding and ice-skating, skiing was the main winter sport. Members of the Ski Team, eligible for minor varsity letters, competed in intercollegiate SKi meets and conducted an invitational meet on February 24 in the Poconos. 1 he interest of the students in this young club has been intense; over seventy members participated in eight activ- ities during the past year. The only qualification for mem- bership, which is open to students and faculty members, is interest in the functions of the Outing Club. First Rou-: Scheetz, McFarlan. Rueslow. Wliilheck. SeconA Row: Unidentified. Ettinger, Smoulde Roberts, Lydon. Banks. Robertson. Unidentified. Miller. Third Rcr: Manlcy. Risch. Coddard. Cornt Bell, Kruse. Ir ' ing, Krauss. During the last Spring and Fall seasons the Sailing Club made a name for itself not only on the campus but among all the schools in the East. Its members not only have the opportunity to travel to regattas at other schools, but they also have three Penguin Class catboats in Allentown for their exclusive use. The Club s previous intercollegiate success was ac- knowledged in the Spring of 1951 when it was promoted from associate to regular membership in the Middle At- lantic Inter-collegiate Sailing Association at its meeting in New orlc. The Lehigh skippers had proven themselves worthy of this honor by winning four out of their seven previous meets. The team s mastery- in this area is borne out by the fact that Lehigh has taken four straight Greater Phila- delphia Area Championships, each time downing such prominent schools as Princeton and Pennsylvania. At their last infersectional meet the team journeyed to Wash- ington to come out on fop over North Carolina. Mar ' land, Georgetown, George Washington, and others. The Sailing Club has great plans for the future, with their hope of holding intercollegiate regattas at home al- most realizea. Robert T. Hovt. Commodore William H. Gentzlinger, ice (Sommoaore Warren W. Stevens. Rear Commodore Thomas H. May. Secretary John W. ates. Treasurer SaU ' iHg Club 123 Firsi Row: Henderson. Pradello. Doublcday. Second Row: Shaw. Sliipley, Given. Keiser. Kilsos. Hull. W ' itzig. Figueroa. Vekony. Arnold. Dengler. Third Ro.r. Carlisle. Orr. Plall. Kuss. Moody. Dann. Rogers. Beggs. Kingham. Kurtz. Bickett. Colclough. Randel. Schotl. Kircher. Fourff, Row: Kingham. Reinhart. Horn. Workman. Stowers. Malcolm. Tauck. Walker. Peachey. Mesick. Bugbee. Pauies. Horning. Adams. Richard V. Pradetto. President William E. Henderson. Vice-President James A. Doubleday. Secretaiy Robert W. Morgan, Treasurer Michael T. Cooley. Faculty Aduiser Varsity C eiub In December, 19-10, the captains of all tlie athletic teams at Lehigh roundecl the Varsity L Clnh for the purpose of stimulating undergraduate interest in athletics and serv- ing as a continuing body of inquiry into undergraduate sports interests and needs. The sole requirement for mem- bership in the club is the possession of a varsity letter in one of the varsity sports. In 1943 the club was inactivated due to the war, and remained so until September 1946. Since that time the organization has been in continuous operation with a membership of about one hundred. Indirectly, the club is able to exert a great deal of in- fluence on athletic policy and action through the close as- sociation of its members with the athletic department. More directly, however, the club, through its representation on the University s Athletic Committee, has been instrumental in having lacrosse and other sports raised to a varsity level. It was also through the efforts of the club that a new code of regulations was instituted for varsity letter requirements. Recently the Varsity L Club has had two objectives fjefore it: to obtain and furnish a room in the gym for ath- letes to meet and get to fcnow one another better, and to award a blanket to men who have earned two or more letters in one sport. 124 In Februan- I Q46 the Dames Clula was organized witli the aid or the faculty wives. Membership is open to wives or Lehigh graduate and undergraduate students; the stated purpose or the Club is to help the wives become better acquainted and to provide social activities for the group. This year the Club is small because the number of mar- ried students has decreased, but it is quite active and meets twice a month. We opened the fall semester with the an- nual Tea, at which time we greeted former and prospective members, and met many faculty wives. A boolv was pre- sented to Mrs. John Leith for her valuable assistance as adviser during the year 1950-51. Among the most interest- ing events of the first half of the year were a Fashion Show presented by Hess Brothers; an informal talk on pre-natal care by Miss Davies, Dr. Pearson ' s nurse; a cooking demon- stration by the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company: a cosmetic demonstration, also given by Hess Brothers; and a trip through St. Luke s Hospital. We especially en- joyed our Christmas party at the home of Mrs. William A. Aiken. At that time we packed two baskets of staples for a needy family, sang Christmas carols, and enjoyed refreshments. During the spring semester the club s program included a talk by Dr. Francis Trembley of the University faculty: a floral demonstr ation; a visit from Marjory Fink ' s dancing school pupils: and some lively discussions at our purely social meetings. We were fortunate in having as our adviser this year Mrs. Lawrence Whitcomb whose sympathetic guidance and spontaneous humor we shall not forget. W e appre- ciate the time and effort she gave us. ' Dames Club Ruth Graham, President Cornelia Barclay, Vice-President N ' lRGiNiA Lebo, Recording Secretary Peggy Carrington, Corresponding Secretary N ' lRGiNiA RooNEY, Treasurer First Ro...: Mrs. Carrington. Mrs. Grahan.. Mrs. Roonev. Second Row: Mrs, Bloch. Mrs. Goddard. Mrs. Hrkadi, Mrs. Whilco.nb. . Irs. .Icnnrs. Mrs. Wright. Mrs. Fcdelcs. Third Ro.i.: Mrs. Hartman. Mrs. .Malonrv. Mrs. Calr. Mrs. Bvrne, Mrs. Go ,l,r VVWV  V  W W V        W  WW V .               v    v             ' j: -!r SPORTS i%%%% , vw   %     vw   % v  v .   v t                football SUMMARY Delaware - 20 Williams 6 7 BuCKNELL 47 9 Gettysburg 7 21 Rutgers 6 23 N.Y.U. 20 3 Muhlenberg 2 54 Carnegie Tech 7 52 Lafayette Little Three Champions Following on llie lieels of Leiiigh ' s first undelealcd loothail season, the I£ngineers 1 )31 grid campaign mignt seem to be an anti-climax. However. Coacli Bill Leckonby survived the loss of several stars and fielded a team that played Bne football, and although they didn t reach the heights of the previous season, the team piled up a respectalile 7-2 record. After weathering a rocky time in their opening games, the Lehigh eleven bounced back and hnished strong. They dropped two of their hrst three games but won their last six straight, in- cluding con incing ictories over Lafayette and Rutgers. Also, they retained the little brass cannon, symbolic of Middle Three supremacy, %vith tlie result that the cannon will remain on South Mountain until 1Q54 when Middle 1 hree competition is resumed. Highlights of the season included the big upset over Rutgers, the last-minute victory over N.Y.L ' ., the mud battle with Muhlen- fierg. and the second straight rout of traditional rival Lafayette. Two games were won by Walt Trillhaase s lield goals — rarely seen in college ranks — to fjoost the number of games won by the tackle s accurate right toe to live in two years. One record was almost set during the season. Herb Weiss, Lehigh s stellar cjuarterback and passer, came close lo setting a new Lehigh record for yards gained through the air, but missed the mark set by Joe Scannella in 1040 by 43 yards. He did gain 730 yards passing and another 200 yards rushing to lead the team in total offense. Once again Coach Bill Leckonby relied on the split-T forma- tion from which he could get a solid running attack. Lehigh didn t gain much yardage rushing through the early part of the season, though, but the ground attack improved until it was reeling oft 200-300 yards per game. Sophomore Joe Kryla. a small but speedy halfback, was the leading runner with 742 yards, while Bob Borofski and George O Brien also rolled up considerable yardage. So although it lacked the glory of the previous season, the 1931 football campaign didn t lack distinction. B, Kryla, Wei.ss. Borofski, Hull, Foote. SeconJ Rou-; Kilsos, Semilof, Clapp, i, Morgan. Schacffer. Galascione. TAird Ro.r: Mesick. Gunn. Tiley. Wiley. -. .- -,.- „ lann. Fourl , Roir: Hancock. Maurcr. Garfinkol, Cable, Baclio, Mun.ford, Miles, J. Henderson. Boyle. FiffA Ro.r: Frcv. Haines, Hansel, V. Henderson. Bergman. Trillliaase. ' isler, Bolle. SXxlU Kow: O ' Brien, Engle, Smith, Powers. Madison, Migliaccio. Corbet!. Dr. Havack, Scbaefer, Coach Dockham, Coach Cooley, Coach Leckonby, Coach Whillon. Firs! Rou-.- VVeslfall. Arms Gardner, Pradetio, Orr, G Schible, Horn, Adams, O Moyer. Sch Sei ' enl i R - ? -- ' % Smoke ralh Football Coaches William B. Leckonby. Head Coach Michael T. Cooley. Line Coach William B. Whitton. End Coach David Dockham. Backfield Coach hitloti. Leckonby. Dockham. C oole Co-captain Pradetio. Coach Leckonhy. Cocaplain Berqman ARSITV C hiirles A. Adams John W. Bcreman Roljcrl A. Boltp Robert I., liorofski ( leorge E. Boyle Ralph J. Frey Harry Ciarfinkel Stanley I,. Cipclney Thomas f ' .. Ciunn Alon .o . Haines lames T. Han( 0( K William K. Henderson William C. Horn Charles Hull William Kilsos 120 L.ETTERMKN Joseph W. Kr la David Mesitk Robert H. Migliaccio Robert W. Morgan Joseph W. Moyer Tieorfie I.. O Brien Joseph H. C)rr Ri( hard ' . Pradetio I heodore A. S heussli Waller J. Trillhaasp Herbert W, Weiss Ronald C. Weslf.dl Richard D. Schmidt. M«r. W ' esljall iniercppis A blot keel punt got Lcliigli s foothall season off on tlie wrong foot, as tlie Delaware grklclers (onvertecl this break into tbeir only touchdown. 1 he Blue Hens then held on to this advantage despite several Lehigh threats for a 7-0 upset victorv at Wilmington Ball Park. Lehigh s downfall came early in the first rjuarter when Herb Weiss dropped back to his own nine yard line to punt. However, before Weiss ould get the ball away. Al Brodhag charged in from his defensive tackle slot, blocked Weiss belated punt, and re- covered the ball on the Lehigh 4. Joe Scarcia then sliced off left tackle for the deciding score, and Bill Craver converted. That was Delaware s last bid for a touchdown as they never again came within striking distance of the Lehigh goal. Delaware runners (licked oft 162 yards in line style, but the I Iue Hens could not keep moving in Lehigh territory as the [Engineer defense con- sistently held fast. l ehigh s ground attack, featuring the running of Joe Kryla, Bob Borofski, and Joe Moyer, fared as well as Delaware s. but running against a nine-man line, they could not pile up a sustained drive. Therefore, quarterback Weiss usually had to take to the air, but without too much success. It was two ol his passes, however, that almost tied the game. In the first quarter. Lehigh drove to the Delaware 15 where Weiss fired a fourth-down pass to Jack Bergman in the end zone. Jim Carbonetti knocked the ball out of fiergnian s hands at the last second to prevent the score. Later, another fourlh-down pass was completed to freshman Ted Scheussler on the Delaware 7. but Scheussler grabbed the ball inches out of bounds and Delaware took over. C ' icu ie Hull Bob Borofski End of the line A oyer skirts right end Eight fumbles, six being recovered by Lebigb. belpecl tbe En- gineers to a victorious debut, as a large ( rowd in 1 a lor Stadium saw Lenigb defeat a well-coordinated Williams eleven. 20-6, with Joe Moyer scoring twice. However. Lehigh did not win as easily as the score might indi- cate. The Purple, paced by the outstanding performance of cjuarter- bacK Paul Cramer, outpassed and outran the Engineers by 151 yards, but fumbles and two vita! pass interceptions broke up most of Williams long drives. Furthermore, two fumbles within the Williams 31 yard line set up Lehigh scores. Dave Mesick recovered a Cramer fumble on the Purple 31 late in the first period, and Lehigh scored in five plays, Moyer carrying the ball the last five yards. Two minutes later Lehigh tallied again, after Jim Hancock recovered Cramer s fumble on the Williams seven, and Moyer cracked through center for the touchdown. Herb Weiss passing gave Lehigh their last six points in the fourth quarter as the Engineers drove 72 yards in eight plays. Three long passes set up the score, and Weiss carried the ball over from the one on a rjuarterback sneak. Aside from these two fumljles. Cran)er stood out as a one-man team for Williams. He put on one of the best passing exiiibitions seen in Taylor Stadium for many years as he completed hS of 3-1 fosses for 103 yards, hitting his ends and backs consistently. His two pass intert eptions were lostly. though, as Chuck Adams intercepted both within llie Williams 30 and ran them ba( k for a total of 103 yards. Cramer also showed plenty of running prowess, carrying the ball 20 times for 68 yards— a rare feat for a I -formation f(uarlerba k. (YHrici, (, ' ' s to .( ' 10 Dare Mesick Bill I londerson George Boyle l eliigli suffered their worst humiliation of the year to a strong Bucknell eleven, which went on to an undefeated season and was one of the top teams in the East. The Bisons, featuring a higli- powered ground attack, rolled over the Engineers, 47-7, at Taylor Stadium to hand Lehigh their worst defeat in two years. Bucknell was unstoppable on the ground. With Brad Myers and Burt Tahnage. a pair of speedy halfljacks. leading the way with 265 yards and four touchdowns between them. Bison runners picked up 565 yards at an average of over five yards per try. These two and fullback Bob Albert kept hitting the Lehigh line all afternoon, driving their way for several yards whenever a hole wasn t opened up. Lehigh, meanwhile, ran into a stone wall on the ground, gain- ing only 56 yards against a defensive array that packed over 200 pounds per man. It was only when they took to the air that the Engineers could move, and only then in their third period. 68- yard touchdown drive. Jim Powers, passing from the spread for- mation, passed to Joe Moyer in the end zone for the score. Bucknell started their touchdown parade on the nrst play of the second quarter when Myers tallied on a 55 yard run. Talmage then scored the next three on an eight-yard end run and 20 and 48 yard runs through the center of the line. The Bisons then pushed over their last three scores in the nnal 15 minutes with most of the second team playing. When they were all finished, it added up to the worst drubbing for Lehigh since Brown ' s 49-0 win in 1949. Kryla goes upstream ■ i. Harry Carfinkel Field goals are usually confined to the pro football ranks: how- ever. Wait Trillhaase. Lehigh s kicking specialist, used the pro ' s method to beat Ciettysburg. Trillhaase s accurate right foot booted a 28 yard field goal in the third (|uarter to give l ehigh a 9-7 vic- tory on the loser s gridiron. Lehigh, having had a touchdown called back by an offside penalty a minute earlier, was faced with a fourth down, six yards to go situation on the Ciettysburg 10 ard line when Coach Fiill Leckonby called for the field goal. Trillhaase dropped back to the 18 and kicked the ball high between the uprights for the de- ciding three points. Actual!)-, the game was not as close as the score might indicate. Lehigh, led by Herb Weiss fine passing, outgained Gettysburg by S7 yards and completely outclassed their opponents in the second half. However, penalties cost the Engineers 205 yards (the penalties themselves and the yards lost when the play was nulli- fied), with Lehigh losing one touchdown and possibly a couple more. Lehigh started off the game as if they were going to roll up a big score. On the Engineers first play from scrimmage. Weiss heaved a long pass from the Lehigh 58 which Jack Bergman grab- bed on the Gettysburg 55 and raced into the end zone unmolested. After that, though, it was a battle of halves— Gettysburg dom- inating the first half and Lehigh coming back to take over in the second 50 minutes. Lehigh made their longest march of the day in the thirtl (|uarter when they drove 85 yards to llie Getl sburg 5. Weiss then completed a touchdown pass to George O lirien. only to have it called bat k by a penalty. That set the stage for Trill- haase ' s game-winning field goal. clod! r3a u.tr.T : i Dick Pradetto 155 jock Boiginan The big upset of the year came when an inspired Engineer team dumped a heavily-favored Rutgers aggregation. 21-6, outplaying the Scarlet in almost every department and stunning a Rutgers alumni-day crowd of about 14,000 at New Brunswick. Paced by Herb Weiss fine passing, a sharp running attack, and some air-tight defensive play -especiaily the pass defense which intercepted hve aerials, Lehigh held the upper hand from the start. The Scarlet spent most of the game back in their own terri- tory and rarely lived up to their reputation of being a vaunted powerhouse. Once Lehigh held a two-touchdown lead. Rutgers was a beaten team. Weiss was the biggest thorn in Rutgers side all afternoon. The Lehigh c)uarterback had a hand in all scoring as he threw two touchdown passes to Jack Bergman and carried the other over himself on a quarterback sneak. Weiss accurate passing was also one of the biggest factors in Lehigh s attack. Completing nine of 14 tosses for 140 yards, Weiss picked out his receivers and hit them every time, Lehigh s running attack was also a big surprise when they piled up 166 yards against a strong line. Lehigh took a 7-0 lead the first time they had the ball. After Weiss faked a lateral and cut through tackle for 33 yards, the Lehigh quarterback heaved a 33 yard pass to Bergman in the end zone for the score. Three long passes by Weiss paced Lehigh ' s second touchdown drive to the one yard line from which Weiss plunged over. Lehigh then added an insurance tally with 17 seconds gone in the final quarter when Weiss, passing from the spread fonnation. com- pleted a three-yard pass to Bergman just inside the end zone. Trapped. ' c rL W ' eis 134 Pile up on the goal line o. ' Kryla Tom Gunn decided one of the most exciting games in recent lootnall nistory when he grabhed a 4 1 -yard touchdown pass with only 70 seconds left in the game and sent a hard-Rghling X.Y.U. eleven down to defeat. 25-20. C unn s catch of Herh Weiss long toss ended a desperate, last-minute 9Q yards drive and climaxed a see-saw haltle of two unstoppable ground attacks before a large houseparty crowd at Taylor Stadium. The big sophomore end. however, almost missed his chance to give Lehigh the exciting victory. Gunn was closely guarded by Dan Solazzo as he raced toward the end zone, and the X.Y.U. defender leaped in vain to knocK down Weiss pass, tfie ball just being out of his reach. Gunn. whose view was probafiiy blocked by Solazzo. then let the ball bounce off his chest and into the air. but he saved the day by grabbing the ball as it came down for the game-winning score. That was the climax to the game during which the lead con- stantly changed hands. Both offenses marched the length of the lield at will, and when one team took the lead, the other came right back to score and go back out in front. Leiiigh s ground attack ran right through N.Y.U. ' s defense as they rolled up 525 yards — almost double their previous high for rushing in one game. In fact. Joe Kryla, who picked up 192 yards including a 55 yard touchdown run, gained 85 yards more than i.ehigh ' s rushing average for the first five games. Kryla, Bob fiorofski, and George O I5rien each scored touchdowns and paced Leiiigh offensively until Crunn came up with the clin her. Giifin. .y.( ' .. (tnd 70 seconds oni Ciiinn 155 Wa ( 7 rillliaasp Coot, calm, and three f oinls Bill Kitsos Mud and a stiff wind, two great football equalizers . put tfie Leiilgfi and Muhlenberg football teams in tbe same stalled boat at mucky, windswept Allentowu High School stadium. All. that is, except Walt Trillhaase, who unaffected by the goo and using the wind to his advantage, toed a 24-yard held goal to edge tlie Mules, 3-2, before a sparse gathering. With the wind at his back, t he Engineer tackle booted the muddy ball at a slight angle from a mushy spot on the 14 yard line. The three-pointer came in the third quarter after a 40-yard drive stalled on the Berg seven when three ground plays failed to net a first down. Muhlenberg s only score was a gift from the Lehigh strategy board. With a 3-0 lead early in the fourth quarter. Herb Weiss faced a fourth down situation on the Lehigh 16. Rather than have to punt into the wind or have the ball blocked. Weiss back-ped- alled the distance into the end zone for an automatic safety. The wrong-way run paid off for the Engineers, for after the kick-off. the Mules never got closer than the Lehigh 44 for the rest of the game. With both teams getting nowhere in the mud, a punting duel between left-footed Weiss of Lehigh and freshman Jim Colagreco of Muhlenberg featured most of the game. Weiss punted 13 times, twice as often as in any previous game, for an average of 28.7 yards, while Colagreco booted 14 times for a 32.1 yard average. Neither team got close to the goal line until Trillhaase broke the ice in the third quarter, and that was enough for the victory. 156 Lehigh rolled up their biggest score of the year over one of the best teams in the state — Carnegie Tech. For the second year in succession, a supposedly-tough Skiho eleven fell apart before Lehigh s stronger gridders — this year by a 34-7 score as the En- gineers capitalized on long runs to notch their sixth win of the season at Forbes Field, f ittsburgh. Tech showed that they had a good team offensively, but their defense was helpless in trying to stop Lehigh runners, especially in the second half. Led by Joe Kryla who gained 136 yards rush- ing. Lehigh s ground attack rolled up 390 yards, as the Engineer line ripped big holes in Tech s defenses, and Kryla, George O Brien, and Bob Borofski did the rest. However, it was Lehigh s long runs that broke the Tartans ' back, Kryla raced MO yards for Lehigh s first touchdown, and Herb Weiss, keeping the ball himself, circled his ends for N and 37 yard touchdown runs. Martin Maurer scored the hnal Engineer si.x-pointer when he raced through the center of the line for 63 yards. O Brien also set up some of the second-half TD s when he broke away for several long gains. So effective was Lehigh s ground attack that Weiss rarely had to take to the air. One of the four passes that he completed, though, was good for a touchdown as Tom Gunn made a fine catch of a 19-yard pass in the third quarter. One sad note in the game was that Bob Morgan, ace defense man. broke his arm in the first quarter, putting him out of action for the season. Bob A organ A ovfr down llip si(l(4ine ritf ' -i- j-. -, - t Cl}iick Adams ]itn He liorofski plou s ihrough Tnere could be no better way to close out any football season than to lick traditional rival Lafayette. So it was a fitting closing to a successful season when the Engineers romped over the Leopards for the second straight year 32-0. before about 15,000 at Liberty High School stadium. It was a routine ball game except for a few flareups from un- sportsmanlike play. Lehigh was favored to win and most thought they could win by a big score; so no one was surprised when they did just that. In fact, they took over from where they left off in last year s 38-0 rout, scored two quick touchdowns, and coasted the rest of the way to a relatively easy victory. However, one feature of the game failed to materialize. Herb Weiss bid for the individual Lehigh passing record fell short by 43 yards. The fine quarterback had an off day as he completed only one of 10 passes for 14 yards and had trouble hitting his receivers, but the cold weather and strong wind didn t help his passing any. Joe Kryla and Joe Moyer provided the excitement in the game with long runs. Kryla raced 73 yards for a touchdown in the fourth quarter, while Moyer got off two long punt returns— one good for 63 yards and a touchdown. Weiss also scored on a 13 yard run, while Bob Borofski and Jim Powers tallied the other two touch- downs on line bucks. 138 Lino pia igt On the ground I.eliigli rolled up 216 yards in a manner familiar to fans wfio had been watching the Engineers all year. Once again it was Kryla who was the big ground-gainer as the fleet halfback picked up 125 yards — one less than Lafayette s rushing total, . leanwhile. Lafayette had trouble moving at all. except in the third quarter when they drove 5-4 yards only to lose the ball on a fumble. Four such costly fumbles hurt Lafayette offensively. Lehigh wasted no time in converting a fumble in the first quar- ter into a touchdown — Borofski carrying the ball over from the one. Moyer then came up with his fine runback of Colson s punt later in the quarter when he took the ball on the Lehigh 57. faked a hand-off to Ron W ' estfall. and then streaked up the sidelines for the score, shaking off tacklers as he went. Weiss swept wide around his left end for 15 yards and a touch- down in the second quarter to boost the score to 19-0. Powers then added six more points to the Engineer total when he plunged over from the four on a quarterback sneak in the third c|uarter, and Kr la followed by racing 75 yards for Lehigh s last touchdown afler he cut off right tackle and outran all tacklers for the score. joe A over And slill another loiichclown ..M-m Cross CouHtry FirsI Row. Stlianck. Mkliic. Hcndtt o,,. SluL.t. Vckonv. S.Tom Ro,,.; Kirrl.or. Colclougll. Vonel. Rcinl,, Coach Christian. Kuhike, W ' hilherk SUMMARY 17 F. M. 42 36 Rutgers 20 20 Haverford 37 25 SwARTHMORE 34 25 Muhlenberg 34 21 Lafayette 35 Coach Christian and Captain Reinharl Under the watchful eye of Coacli Bill Christian. Dave Henderson led the cross country team through a most suc- cessful season by placing first in four of the six meets. Dave will be co-captain of the 1952 squad with Bill Colclough. The team benefited by the freshman rule in moving Dick Vogel to the varsity: however, in general, the rule did more harm than good in expecting freshmen to make the jump from a two or two and a half mile course to a five mile course in one month. Don Michie was the only other freshman to endure the season. The most unusual event of the season occurred at Swarthmore when Bob Vekony finished twice. The race ended on a quarter mile track and after coming in fifth Bob continued around the track and outsprinted a Swarth- more harrier to the finish line to take twelfth spot as well. The squad loses Captain Bruce Reinhart and Dick Beiler through graduation. Reinhart was unable to parti- cipate most of the season due to an injury sustained in the Haverford meet. Co-managers Ken Kircher and Bill Kuhike also leave the squad after being managers for three years. Since Bill Christian took over as mentor, the team has compiled a record of twelve wins against one loss, the sole defeat being administered this year by a strong Rut- gers squad. At the annual banquet. Coach Christian was presented with a Persian lamb-lined athletic supporter as a token of appreciation by the team. Varsity lettermen: Richard F. Beiler, William G. Col- clough, A. David Henderson, Robert E. hving, Bruce L. Reinhart, J. Wilson Stout, Robert J. Vekony, Richard A, Vogel, and Kenneth J. Kircher and William C. Kuhike, co-managers. 140 1951 s soccer team posted the greatest record in tne his- tory of Lehigh soccer. Not only did they complete the season with a won and loss record of 10 and 5. hut they brought the school its first Middle Atlantic Soccer Championship. The first game was anything but an indication of things to come as the Engineers were upset by Gettysburg 2-1. Joe Ferguson had the unusual experience of scoring a goal for the Bullet s on a bad kick. The Engineers quickly snapped out of their losing ways in the next two contests to defeat Muhlenberg and Lafayette. Delaware proved to be a tough match for they carried the game into an over- time before Calvino scored the winning goal to eke out a 2-1 win. Lehigh played one of the finest games of the season against Haverford, defending Middle Atlantic Champions. The Engineers combined a nne passing game with a stellar defense to defeat Haverford 5-1. Goalie George Crosley was particularly outstanding in the nets. In their next en- gagement Coach Billy Sheridan s hooters led Swarthmore for over three quarters and seemed to have victory tucked away until Jim Kingham and Jose Calvino were injured. The reshuffled team was unable to withstand the Garnet and lost 5-5. At Navy, Lehigh had just one of those days when nothing goes right. The Engineers closed out the sea- Coach Sheridan and Captain Gigon Soccer First Row: Pellegrini. Oswald. W ' illian.s, SlaaU. G. Gigon. R. Gigon. J. Kingham. Und. J. Kingham. Merrill. Ferguson. Second Rou ' : Vanderpool. Babcock. Croslev. Delier. Calvino. Priehe. Balcslier. Haigh. Blake. Beally. dander. Schoepdin. Bennett. Cella. Coach Sheridan. ThirA Roir. Rehner. GoeU. Hamil- ton. Greenstone. Hrkach. Bell. Young. W ' einstein, Hanson. SUMMARY 1 Gettysburg 4 Muhlenberg 4 Lafayette 2 Delaware 3 Haverford 5 Swarthmore 2 F. M. Navy 4 Ursinus 5 Rutgers 1 Rutgers 3 Swarthmore 4 F. M. Middle Atlantic Champions Dich Cigon Action in c iampioiis iip game son with three straight wins over Frankhn and Marshall. Ursinus, and Rutgers. The scoring combination of Captain Gigon to Jose Calvino was too much for these opponents. At the close of the regular season, a playoff was needed to decide who would represent the Northern Division in the Middle Atlantic playoffs. Lehigh defeated Rutgers 1-0 in the first game on Calvino s beautiful head shot of Dicfc Gigon s long cross. The Engineers then polished off Swarth- more 5-0 with Dick Gigon accounting for the scores. Full- bacKS Wayne Staats and George Gigon played a stellar game. In the Middle Atlantic finals Lehigh overpowered Franklin and Marshall 4-1 for the championship. Lehigh s 1951 soccer team was a team in all essence of the word. They played a brilliant down the wings and A hetulerJ m .Tff|r ' it; 4- Tricky plav across offense w nicfi coupled witli an airtight defense was a tough combination to iDeat. Captain Dick Gigon was named All-American. He is undoubtedly one of Lehigfi s all-time soccer greats. Jose Calvino, leading scorer, set a new col- legiate record of bead sbots with ten. Jim and Jack King- bam. ally Oswald. Gail illiams. Joe Ferguson, and Ernie Goelz gave Lebigb tbe puncb and drive necessary for a successful team. Wayne Staats and George Gigon were two exceptionally nne fulbacks, wbo witb glue-nn- gered George Crosley. were a formidable defensive unit. Varsity L Jackson W. BalesHer George R. Beatty Jobnson C. Blake Jose J. Calvino George C. Croslev Ricbard J. Delier ' Joseph B. Ferguson George R. Gigon Richard . ' I. Gigon Gayle I ETTERMEN Richard A. Glander Ernest O. Goelz Frank F. Hrkach James B. Kingham Jofin R. Kingham James N. Land John Merritt Waller E. Oswald H. Wayne Staats Williams irti (iiKl IdcK Kiiiqltdni 145 Wtestl ' mg SUMMARY 20 Cornell 10 5 Penn State 20 16 F. f M. 10 25 Pennsylvania 3 I) Yale 20 10 Navy 18 17 Rutgers 9 ,S Syracuse 17 17 Princeton II 1 ) Army 4th Place in E.IAV.A. IS Srnues — Fausl, Sheridan, Feuerbach One. two. ihree OUT! wii kii : v I v.u , Tookpr. Faust. Fpuerliacii. Mangus. Mafioney. Second Ro „lv. i:r l,nan. la.kson. Plait. Harnian. CoacI, Slundan. Injuries, scholastic probation, and a poorly balanced squad seemed to plague tlie 1951-52 wrestling team wnicn, after a promising start, ended the season with a rive-rive record. However, there were several bright spots in the season. Captain George Feuerbach won his third straight EIWA title and was named the tourney s most outstanding wrestler, while a newcomer and an old standby — Ken Faust and Ed Manoney- — turned in some outstanding perform- ances. Faust took a second in the 1 30 lb. division of the EIWA; Lehigh finished fourth in the team scores with fifteen points. In post season competition, Feuerbach was eliminated in the quarter finals of the NCAA wrestling championships at Fort Collins, Colorado; he also lost in the initial round of the National AAU s at Cornell to Jack Hansen. And Feuerbach, Faust, and Ed Mahoney advanced to the Olym- pic final tryouts at Ames, Iowa. Heavyii ' eiqht (iclion L p and oier Lehigh 20 — Cornell 10 125 lbs.— Toolcer (Lj drew with 137 lbs.— Ed Mahoney (L) deci- Nlorgan 2-2. sioned Sampson 7-1. 130 lbs.— Jim Maboruy (L) 167 lbs.— Piatt (L) tbrew Simon threw Haddad in 3:-13 with a in 2:21. body press. 177 lbs. — Soars (C) decisioned 137 lbs. — Feuerbath (L) deci- Jackson 12-3. sioned ' an Gilder 8-1. HW — Comly (L) drew with 147 lbs.— Bettucci (C) deci- Gerdes 6-6. sioned Carlisle 9-2. Lehigh 5 — Penx State 20 123 lbs.— Homan (P) derisioned 137 lbs.— Ed Mahoney (L) deci- Tooker -4-0. sioned Doug Fre 3-4. 130 lbs. — Dick Lemyre (P) deci- 167 lbs. — Joe Lemyre (P) deci- sioned Jim NIahoney 6-1. sioned Piatt 4-1. 157 lbs. — Faust (L) drew with 177 lbs. — Sampson (P) deci- Fernicola 2-2. sioned Jackson 9-1. 147 Ibs.-Don Frey (P) deci- HW ' -illingworth (P) decisioned sioned Feuerbach 4-3. Comly 9-4. fl ' Champions RSITY LETTERMEN William A. Carlisle Joseph R. Comly George J. Feuerbach Kenneth J. Faust Ernest J. Gonczlik Howard B. Harman William H. Jackson Edward J. Mahoney James H. Mahoney Eugene L. Pacjuette John D. Piatt William C. Erdman, Mer. „ ¥ (CO, livol Jaci Piatt Lehigh 16 - F. M. 10 123 lbs. ' — Tooker (1,) decisioned Helf 7-1. I O lbs.— Jim Maboney (L) drew wilb Tbomas 5-3. 137 lbs.— Fausl (l.) deiisioncd Riglin 5-1. 147 lbs.— Barnes (F M) deci- sioned Feuerbacb 3-0. 137 lbs.— Ed Maboney (L) deci- sioned Dougberty 5-0. 167 lbs.— Piatt (L) decisioned Damico 13-2. 177 Ibs.-DeHofl (Ff M) deci- sioned Sheridan 3-0. HW-Conily (L) drew witb Bar- bour -1--1. Lehigh 25 Pennsylvania 5 123 lbs. — Harman (L) decisioned Cozolini 10-2. I 30 lbs. — Mangiis (L) decisioned Jones 8-2. 137 Ibs.-Faust (L) tbrewWoolf in 6:22 witb a lateral drop. 147 lbs. — Feuerbacb (L) tbre ' Adams in 7: I 1 with a naif nel- son and bar arm. 157 lbs.- Ed Maboney (L) deci- sioned Agnew 13-2. 167 lbs.— Piatt (L) decisioned Oppenbeimer 8-1. 177 lbs.— Evans (P) decisioned Sberidan 4-2. H V — Comly (L) decisioned As- siff 8-3. Lehigh 1 5 — Yale 20 123 Ibs. — Harnian (1_) drew witb Mead 0-0. 130 lbs.— Jim Maboney (L) de- cisioned Carrozzella 6-1. 137 Ibs. — Feuerbacb (L) thre v Rague in 4:13 witb a bammer- locK and balf nelson. 147 lbs.— Pettit (Y) won by de- fault from Carlisle in 1:31. 137 Ibs.-Ed Maboney (L) deci- sioned Abdelnoor 7-2. 167 Ibs. — Downey (Y) decisioned Piatt 6-5. 177 lbs.— Graveson {Y) threw Jackson in 6:58 witb a body press. HW — Merriman (Y) threw Comly in 6:43 with a body press. iporge reiier hach Ed AfaAonev 146 Bill Carlisle Cadet! Ell garde] Lehigh 10 Navy 18 123 lbs.— Sutley (N) clecisionecl 157 lbs.— Ed Mahoiiey (L) drew Harman 6-0. with Godek 2-2. 150 lbs.— Jim Maboney (I.) deci- 167 lbs.— Gattuso (N) decisiont-d sioned Crane II--1. Paquetle 16-Q. 137 lbs.— Faust (L) drew witb 177 lbs.— Blair (N) threw Jadc- Jesser 7-7. son in 4:38 with a cradle. 147 lbs. — Feuerbach (L) deci- HW — Parker (N) decisioned sioned Wise Q-7. Comly 5-1. Lehigh 17 — Rutgers 125 Ibs.-Heddell (R) decisioned 157 Ibs.-Ed Mahon.-y (L) cleci- Harinan 2-1. sioned Allcroft 10-2. 130 lbs. — Faust (I.) de( isioned I07 lbs.— Peroiia (R) decisioned Bowers 2-0. Piatt 5-2. 137 lbs.— .Jim Maboney (I.) deii- 177 lbs.— X ' oliden (R) de isioned sioned Fritts 4-2. Jackson 4-2. 147 lbs._Feuerl,a h (I.) deci- HVV-Comly (L) threw Wise in sioned Dier.iuf 5-0. 4:28. Lehigh 8 — Syracuse 17 123 lbs. — C lerbino (S) decisioned 157 Ibs. — Martin (S) decisioned Harman 5-0. Erikson 6-0. 150 Ibs.-Jim Mahonev (I.) deci- 167 lbs.-Pa((U Ue (I.) drew sioned Tschirharl 15. willi M f)out al I 1. 157 lbs.-f--eued,a h (I.) de, i- 177 Ibs.-Marinelli (S) de, i- vioned l iiry 7-4. sioned Jackson 7-2. 117 Ibs.-Rooney (.S) de.isioMcl I IW - Beyer (S) le, i i,„H l I ' .d . Iahonev .S- 1. (onilv 5 2. 7 om ooKcr I ill! A l lO(l( ' V E.I.W.A. SUMMARIES Finals 125 Ibs. — Honian (Penn State) decisioned Gerbino (Syracuse) 10-4. 150 lbs. — Dick Lemyre (Penn State) decisioned Faust (Le- high) 10-9. 157 lbs. — Feuerbach (l.ebigli) decisioned Jerry Maurey (Penn State) 7-5. 147 lbs.— Bettucci (Cornell) de- cisioned Rooney (Syracuse) 9-6. 157 lbs. — Perona (Rutgers) deci- sioned Eastham (Brown) 8-5. 167 lbs. — Joe Lemyre (Penn Stale) threw Vohden (Rut- gers) in 7:21 with a body press. 177 lbs. — Paulekas (Army) deci- sioned Craveson (Yale) 8-2. HW - Glass (Princeton) deci- sioned Beyer (Syracuse) 4-5. Bill Jackson Comly in troiihle Consolation Round 125 lbs. — Lee (Harvard) deci- sioned Bob Karns (Army) 4-5. 150 lbs.— Bowers (Rutgers) deci- sioned Green (Virginia) 1-0. 157 lbs. — Hartman (Columbia) decisioned Bury (Syracuse) 9-0. 147 lbs. — Manfrini (Columbia) won by default from Don Frey (Penn State) 157 lbs.— Bemiller (Ff-M) deci- sioned Rumsfield (Princeton) 7-1. 167 lbs. — Tebben (Army) deci- sioned Sherry (Columbia) 8-2. 177 lbs. — Blair (Navy) threw Sampson (Penn State) in 7:55 with a reverse cradle. HW-Littlefield (Columbia) de- cisioned Merrlman (Yale) 8-6. Team Scores Penn State 55 Columbia 12 Harvard 5 Syracuse 17 Princeton 10 Ff-M 2 Rutgers 16 Yale 8 Temple 2 Lehigh 1 5 Cornell 7 ' irginia 1 Army 12 Navy Brown 6 6 Pennsylvania — 4 148 Gene Paquetle Ken Faust Joe Comly Lehigh 17 — Princeton 1 1 123 lbs.— Harman (L) decisioned 157 lbs.— Ed Mahoney (L) deci- Miller 6-3. sioned Forrer 8-2. 130 Ibs.-Phillips (L) decisioned 167 Ibs.-MacDonald (P) threw Kinney 6- 1 . Paquette in 3:42 with a ham- 137 lbs.— Feuerbach (L) threw merlock and reverse chancery. Gordon in -1:52 with a reverse 177 lbs.— Carpenter (P) deci- cradle. sioned Santoro 3-2. 1-17 lbs.— Faust (L) decisioned H V - Glass (P) decisioned Shaffer 9-2. Comly 12-6. Paquette moves in Lehigh 13 — Ar.niy 18 123 Ibs.-Fiob Karns (A) deer- 137 Ibs.-Ed Mahoney (1.) dr.w sioned Harman 6-0. vvilh Don Swygert 2-2. 130 lbs. - Phillips (E) threw 167 lbs. - Tebben (A) threw Henn in 3:38 with a half nel- [ lalt in 8:33 wilh a bar arm. son and reverse chancery. 177 lbs. — I ' aulekas (A) threw 137 lbs. — Feuerbach (I.) de i- l afjuelte in 6:36 wilh a bar sioned .Jim Karns 6-1. arm and body press. 117 lbs. — f rench (A) fl -( isioned HW — Comly (I.) le( isioricd Faust 8 2. lodye 7-1. NO basketball Varsity Lettermen Edward W. Cahn James F. Gleckner Duncan C. Malcolm Robert M. McCann Clyde R. Rovster Richard SiafI Harry V. Stowers Richard A. Witzig George P. Robinson, Mgr. With Coach Tony Pacl er s long range rebuilding filan in its second season, Lehigh s basketball team had its best campaign in many a year during 1931- 52. The Engineers wound up the season with a seven and twelve record and also accumulated more points in one season than any other Brown and White quintet had previously scored. Although many had counted on a more successful year for the frosh laden Packermen, the team was young and many in basketball circles are keeping their eye on them for the future. On December 5th the Brown and White team invaded Swarthmore s field house for the season opener. The Gar- nets upset the taller Engineers in a wild and woolly fracas which saw 64 fouls called. The Packers returned to play host to Delaware and although they dropped the game 80-62 the partisan fans were treated to a real display of high scoring basketball. One of the highlights of Lehigh s season came early in the campaign when the South Mountaineers pulled out a 75-70 overtime victory over Muhlenberg on the Mules court. It was the first time Lehigh had been able to take the measure of the Mules since 1959 and broke a 20 game victory skein rung up against the Engineers by Muhlenberg. This heartening display was soon overshadowed by a 88-59 trouncing at the hands of Princeton and once again hopes for a winning season fell to new lows. Ca ill Hands Jim Gleckner Ed Cahn The next two games saw Lehigh hot as a firecracker against Haveriord cooking them 70-4-4. ana then ice cold against Bucknell s Bisons losing by a tune of 87-67. The Packermen returned to the cage wars after the Christmas recess only to be stopped in their tracks by Drexel 57-56. The game was almost Lehigh s as they had held a point advantage with 55 seconds to go. Equally dis- illusioning was a 78-73 set back by F. M. which saw freshman Eddie Cahn score 52 points to lead a fourth period rally which just fell short. SUMMARY 63 SwARTHMORE 74 62 Delaware 80 75 Muhlenberg 70 39 Princeto.v 88 70 Haverford 44 67 Bucknell 87 56 Drexel 37 73 F. M. 78 76 Rutgers 88 73 Stevens 30 51 Lafayette 64 31 Army 62 74 Gettysburg 62 62 L ' rsinus 31 64 Bucknell 60 5-1 Gettysburg 62 32 Muhlenberg 34 71 Rutgers 39 39 Lafayette 90 Firsi Roa.: Cahn. Vallolli. W ' oriin.an. Malcolm. Slo«crs. MrCnnn. W ' ilzig. SeconA Ro..-. Coacl. Parke Clear. Lemmon. Schifflln. Gleckner. Roysler. Slaff. Rohinson. Clear fights for llie ball jump ball I On the rebound Altliougli Calm once again went wild with 25 points, it wasn t enough to keep Lehigh from being outscrapped by Rutgers 88-76. The Engineers finally got back on the win- ning road as they swamped Stevens Tech. For three periods Lehigh battled traditional rival Lafayette on even terms and had several opportunities to pull away and break the Leopards 21 game jinx. However, the Marquis bounced back in the nnal minutes to eke out a triumph. Scoring only one point in the third stanza while Army canned 20, Lehigh once again was denied victory, as the Cadets pulled out a poorly played contest 62-51. Continu- ing to be an on-and-off team Lehigh was on against Ur- sinus and took them over 62-51. Cahn scored 24 while his teammates connected on 41% of their shots to aid in the win. Highly touted Gettysburg was victim of the Brown and ' hite s second major ujjset of the season as they seemed Sco((y f lalcolm Bob McCann Dick Slaff Harrv Stowers joe Workman Art Sc ir ft in Dick W ' itzig Ch ' de Rovsfer completely stunned in dropping a 74-62 decision before a near capacit crowd at Grace Hall. Tne Engineers made it three in a row as tney once again rose to tne occasion and upset favored BucKnell. Dick blaff led nis team mates with 20 markers. Gettysburg broke the back of the winning streak when they forced the Packers into submission. . luhlenberg and Lafayette followed suit and the Engineers could only coim- ter with a revenge triumph over Rutgers. Jim Gleckner garnered 21 points in this game while Captain Scotty Mal- colm chipped in an additional 16 counters. Lehigh s Hve top scorers will form the nucleus of ne.xt year s squad. Cahn. Gleckner. Slaff. Dick W ' itzig. and Clyde Royster who combined for 780 of Lehigh ' s 1203 points all will return. The only starter to graduate will be Captain NIalcolm. yhtlcolni sels up play Jump, Goose, jump .1 o Firs! Row: Anderson. VN ' illiams, Seip. Kernic.;. Houriot. Srl.aofer. Harlensline. Miller. Murray. SeconJ Row: Paules. Rosenau, Peacliev. Temple. Henderson. Coacl. Christian. Sheridan. Third Row: Newman. Tarsh. Hobbs. Duncan. Bachofer. Corhet. Goldenberg. SUMMARY 56 Pennsylvania 28 34 FORDHAM 50 66 SWARTHMORE 16 38 Delaware 26 34 Princeton ' JO 63 F. M. 19 30 Army 54 36 Rutgers 48 64 Lafayette 20 67 Temple 17 Middle Atlantic Champions Swimmi 0 In terms of individual performances, trie 1951-52 swim- ming season was undoubtedly one or the most successful on record. The season witnessed the establishment of three new school records and a host of near record performances. In addition Coach Bill Christian s mermen retained their Middle Atlantic Championship despite the handicaps of Delaware s narrow pool and poor officiating. The next week they went on to take a strong third in the Eastern Col- legiate Swimming Association championships finishing closely behind Pitt and Rutgers. Lehigh s tally in dual meets reads seven wins and three losses. Medley relay was the first event in which a new mark was set. Swimming against Delaware, Paul Houriet, Lee Peachey, and Bob Hartenstine turned in a 3:05.6. In ad- 134 dition the same trio captured their event in the Middle At- lantics. -100 free relay team also established a new school record. Against Princeton, Dave Rosenau. Bob Hartenstine. Tom ScKaefer. and Ken Flynn turned in a shattering 3:45.8. Though e.xceeded in time trials, this time was never bet- tered in a meet. Later in the season Bob Nick replaced Flynn and helped the quartet win the Middle Atlantics and place second in the ECSA s. The team was especially strong in the freestyle events. In the sprints Tom Schaefer, Ken Flynn, Bob Hartenstine. and Bob Aick were particularly outstanding. Other sprint stalwarts included Captain Bill Henderson. Dave Rosenau. Bill Marsh. Ken Andersen, Al Nhller, and Dick Temple. Though only three men regularly swam in the distance events, we were strongest there. In the 220 sophomore Bob Nick and freshman Don Williams battled it out all year. Captain Hendorsoti atid Coach Christian ARSITY illiaiii ' . Corbet David S. Fettentian Kenneth C. Flynn Robert K. Hartenstine James S. Hobbs Paul V. Houriel .■ Irrecl C. Johnson William E. Murrav Lettermex Philip p. Newman Robert W. Nick Charles E. Paules Lee D. Peachey David L. Rosenau Thomas E. Schaefer Donald H. Williams Arthur P. Goldenberg Mor om Sriiavft ' r lim IIoUk 135 Boo I larl( ' ii luic Nick turned in the best time tliis year (2:17.0 Princeton) and won the Middle Atlantics. However, Williams was not to be outdone and came back in the ECSA s to touch out Nick after Bob had led the whole race. The 440 witnessed wholesale record slashings. Bob Nick was first to lower the standard doing 5:05.7 against Prince- ton. However this record was short-lived as Williams Back flip turned in a 5:05.7 in the Army meet and then a 5:02.6 to win the Middle Atlantics. Besides setting a meet record in the Middle Atlantics Williams also toppled the ECSA record winning easily. Charlie Paules, one of the lew se- niors on the team, also turned in consistently fine times in Bill Henderson Lee Peachey Paul Hoiu-iet 156 the quarter. In the backstroke Lee Peachey. Al Johnson, and Phil Newman held sway, winning in most meets. Peachey placed in both the Middle Atlantics and ECSA s. In the breast stroke Paul Houriet and Bill Corbet were the main- stays while the individual medley was swum by Dave Fet- terman. Bill Seip, and Moon Mullen. The off! Lnder the able tutelage of Dave Dockham. the clivers had a good season. Jim Hobbs was outstanding in taking second in the Middle Atlantics and placing in the ECSA ' s: Bill Murray placed in the Middle Atlantics. Todd Grant was the team s lone casualty puncturing his windpipe in practice. Deirr I ' pllormfiii fioh . ick I )( ii Williams ] f-irsl Roi Hergcnili W ' ilroy. Laul,. Gollling. Kievlt. S« Cluck, CoacI, Boutsikaris. Dcnson, Dololta, Cox. Gall. Go SUMMARY 8 Army 19 10 Brooklyn 17 18 Haverford 9 14 Rutgers 15 18 Temple 13 Lafayette 12 10 Pennsylvania 17 16 Drew 11 15 Stevens 14 Middle Atlantic Champions JeHcing Having lost six of his nine men througli graduation, fenc- ing coacri Harry Boutsikaris faced a major task in getting a squad into sriape in time for the season s opening. Lack of experience was an obvious weakness in the first two meets, as the Engineers lost to West Point, 19-8, and Brooklyn College, 17-10. Lehigh s swordsmen finally got their feet on the ground in the third meet, laeating Haverford, 18-9. Then came their 14-13 victory over Rutgers, in which the sabre team saved the day. followed by two easy wins. — the first against Temple, 18-9, and the second against Lafayette, 15-12. The season s best fencing took place when the Engineers held their own for two-tiiirds of the contest against a Penn- sylvania powerhouse, but the spell suddenly shattered and Lehigh came out on the short end, 17-10. After a 16-11 romp over Drew, the fencers closed their season by being upset, 14-13, by Stevens. In a post-season tournament, the Brown and White walked away with the Middle Atlantic championships, winning the team titles in foil and sabre, and tying for first place in epee with Haverford. Bob Kievit won the Middle Atlantic foil title, while Ken Hergenhan took second place in epee and Boyd Goldwyn came in second in sabre. Varsity lettermen: Richard W. Co.x, Costel D. Denson. Hans C. Dreher, James S. Gall, Boyd D. Goldwyn, James G. Gottling, W, Kenneth Hergenhan, Robert W, Kievit, William H. Laub, Harvey A. Smith, and Edward E. Chick, manager. 158 Leliigh s 1951-1952 hockey sextet played only tKree col- legiate contests, but from these games the team showed much in the way of speed and power, and it was due to the uncertaintv ' of the weatherman that the squad was un- able to participate in any additional contests. The interest and spirit shown by the squad was extremely high, and Coaches Charles Simmons and Wes Sawyer may expect much of the returning lettermen next year. The opening game of the season saw Lehigh go down to defeat to a strong Rutgers se.xtet. which, with only sec- onds remaining in the game, scored to break a 5-3 tie and thus emerged with a hard-earned win, 4-3. Back on home ice, the Brown and White whipped this same Rutgers team, 5-3, in a contest that saw Captain Chuck Rogers score three times to lead his team to victory. In the final game of this short season, a highly rated Tea- neck semi-pro club took the measure of the Lehigh puck- sters. 7-3. Leading 1-0 at the end of the first period, Lehigh just seemed to collapse as the contest drew to a close. The leading scorer of the team was Chuck Rogers who registered si.x times: close behind him were Web Dann and Charlie Schadt who each scored twice, and Bill Gurney who scored once. At the annual hockey banquet. Chuck Rogers was re- elected to captain the 1952-1953 team. He was also cited as the team s most valuable player. X ' arsity lettermen: E. Webster Dann, Richard Cordon, illiam H. Gurney. Donald A. Heath, Bryan Hitchcock. Joseph . Kryla. Bedford H. Lydon. Richard O. Michal, Robert H. hgliaccio, Roderick G. Randell. Charles P. Rogers, Charles H. Schadt. William S. Shipley and Thomas H. Hev, manager. Mockey SUMMARY Rutgers Rutgers Teaneck Firs! Rou-: Shipley. Healli. RoOers. Hil.l r..,k. Mirl,; Scliadl. Lvdon. nW Rmr: H.i Hev, Dann. Miglu Kifle SUMMARY 908 Lafayette 808 1385 Kings 1172 1361 Kings 1189 1394 Pennsylvania 1353 1384 Valley Forge 1362 1404 Valley Forge 1525 1390 Temple 1287 1403 Lafayette 1196 1400 Temple 1290 1396 Rutgers 1558 1396 Rutgers 1576 1371 Pennsylvania 1264 Lehigh s riHe team was organized hy General Percy Sadler in 1952 when he wiis a member of the Military Department. Dur- ing the thirties, the team was coached Ly Master Sergeant (lasda and enjoyed considerable success, winning the major portion ol their shoulder-to-shoulder matches. In 1941 the varsity, after an undefeated season, advanced to take the Eastern Intercollegiate and to place second in the National Intercollegiate matches. They were sparked by Dave Smith who set the all-time high score of 291 for the three positions. At the outbreak of World War II the varsity team was dis- continued as the ROTC program was replaced by the ASTP. When the ROTC program was again installed, the progress was slow. In the Fall of 1949 a new team was organized and member- ship on the vhoIe was limited to sophomores and freshmen. The steady progress made by the new group under the coaching of Major James Soverns and Master Sergeant George Partlow was climaxed this year with an undefeated season. The season was not only a success in the number of wins but also with respect lo the welfare of the club as a whole. Through the combined ef- forts of the coaches and team members the range facilities were greatly improved and urgently needed erjuipment was obtained. Don Goss and Dick Cornman co-captained this season s squad. A summary of this year s statistics shows that the Lehigh team fired more matches than in any other single season, that Dick Cornman came within one point of the all-time high score of 291 for the three positions; that freshman. Tex Arnold, had high individual average of 281 for the season and 89.4 for stand- ing position; Cornman had high average of 94.2 for the kneeling position and Schafer tallied an average of 99.9 for the prone posi- tion. The highest team score of 1404 is second highest score re- corded by a Lehigh team, being topped only by the championship team of 1941. These averages are based on the scores posted by the five highest scores for each match. Records indicate that the varsity rifle team has never been defeated by the rivaling Lafayette marksmen. Varsity letlermen: Edwin A. Arnold. Richard W. Cornman, Ronald E. Dornau. Jack A. Giglio. Donald Y, Goss, Robert W. Hardy. Richard C. Harmon, William J. Schafer, Bruce W. Spaulding, Robert A. Wehnau. manager. FirsI Ro. Dean, An : Sgt. Moody. Hergenhan, Cc old. Goss, Hardy. Major Soverr Giglio, Do nA Row: Sgt. Pa The 1951 track team relumed to the home oval after two years of away meets while the track was torn up during the addition to Taylor Gym. It was also the nrst year under Coach William W ' hitton. The team responded to the new conditions by turning in its best record in several years, winding up 3 and 5 in dual meets, winning one triangular meet, and finishing second in another. The season was opened against Temple and Swarthmore at home. Temple proved to be in much better condition and won handily, the Brown and White edging Swarthmore for second place. The ne.xt Saturday. Lehigh fared better, beating ? luhlen- berg and Gettysburg. iJespite an early lead, the Engineers dropped their ne.xt encounter to Rutgers. The first a va meet at Haver- ford sa%v another defeat for Lehigh. After that things began to look better as the Brown and White swamped Delaware at the Houseparty meet, making the best show- ing of the year under blue skies and a warm sun. The next meet saw another victory when Lehigh handed Franklin and Marshall its only defeat of the year by a decisive 75-53 score. Travelling for the second time of the season, the Engineers suffered their third defeat at the hands of its ancient rival Lafayette, but came back in the next meet to beat L rsinus at Collegeville. In the Middle Atlantics. the team did not fare so ell. the only point winners being sopliomores Dave Henderson in the two mile and Bill Colclough in the mile. High point scorer for the season was Dave Henderson in the mile and two mile. Other top men were Bill Horn in the weights: Sam Wilkinson, senior hurdler: Bill Colclough in the distances: Dick Cornman. high and broad jumper: Jad Doubleday in the sprints: and Joe Orr in the low hurdles. George Esherick. senior miler. was captain of the team. nrsity lettermen: H. Robertshaw Beck. William Cr. Colclough. Richard W. Cornman. James A. Doubledax. Ri( hard L. Do ne. George T. Esherick. Ralph Z. Fortney. . lark J. ( liven. A. [3avid Henderson. William C. Horn. Robert H. Horning. Jr., F ' rank J. Larkin. Edwin S. . ioler, Jr., Joseph H. Orr. Bruce L. Reinhart. Weston B. Wardell, Jr.. Samuel B. Wilkinson, and James R. Lemmon, Jr., manager. Zraek SUMMARY 45 Te-niple 67 1 2 Swarthmore 41 1 2 64 Muhlenberg 55 L , ' 2 Gettysburg 54 , 2 50 Rutgers 76 50 1 6 Haverford 75 5. ' 6 80 Del.xware 45 75 F. r- M. 55 58 Lafayette 58 69 Ursinus 57 Firsi Rou.: Molk.nll.in. „lk,r. W.,rclp|l. Reynold.. Lovill. Cornman. Moler, Colclougl, H,-n,lrr.on Weiland. Secorui Ro .. Raynor. Given. Horning. Li.rkin. B«k. Medrirk. Crislip. Handhrrg. Bcilor Newman, Lemmon. Cacrosse SUMMARY ' 9 Drexel 7 4 Washington 13 4 Delaware 5 14 Lafayette 7 II F. r. M. D 4 Swarthmore 3 3 Stevens 6 4 Rutgers 10 2 Pennsylvania 10 In preparation for their regular season the 1951 Lehigh Lacrosse team made a short tour during which it engaged Duke and North Carolina. Due to very wet weather the team had to race a powerful Blue Devil aggregation, ranked second in the country, with very little [jractice under their belts. Alter battling the first half on fairly even terms, the Engineers went down to defeat 1 -4-4 in a driving rain. The next day the stickmen bounced back to defeat the Tarheels 7-6. Lehigh opened its regular season with a thrilling Q-7 upset over Drexel 1 ech. Led by Chick Kuss, with four goals, and Gealy Wallwork the Engineers scored seven goals in the third quarter to come from behind to win. Roger Weiss was superb in the nets as he made twenty saves. Washington College presented the best team wfiich Le- high faced during its regular season. Led by Ray Wood, Ail-American attack, Washington defeated Lehigh 15-4, The Brown and White dropped a hard fought, but poorly played, game to Delaware 5-4 for its second loss. Chick Kuss scored three goals, but Lehigh s offense was not up to par and was hindered by numerous penalties. Displaying a smoother offense the Engineers turned back Lafayette 14-7 with Chick Kuss scoring nve goals and Johnny Wisotzkey three. Lehigh capitalized on all breaks and scored seven times on the extra-man play. Continuing its winning ways Lehigh scored an 11-5 Houseparty victory over Franklin and Marshall. After a slow start, the Engineers built up a substantial lead which was held down as the last two periods were cut to five minutes each. FirsI Ro.r: Slrigerwald. Baldwin, Weiss. Adams. Sharkan. SeconJ Ron.; Roll. Beggs. Hess. Sclmffnit. Wisotzkey. Kuss. Wallwork. Figueroa. T ,irJ Ron.. Sargeant. Brvers. Scluvlev. Cral.am, Sloan, Buell. Taurk, Lnrentz. Srott. Coarl. Dorkl.am. S ' Cired bv ike qoaiie Lorentz heads cloirnHeul Tne finest performance of the 1951 season was turned in against Svvartlimore. co-cnampions of the Pennsylvania- Delaware League. An inspired Engineer Squad played on even terms with the Garnet throughout the game, but dropped a close one 5-4. The lead changed hands four times during the engagement. In an extremely rough game the Engineers lost 6-5 to Stevens Tech. The Lehigh defense was unable to cope with EricKson s long bouncing shots from the center which were the difference between victory and defeat. A powerful Rutgers squad handed the stickmen a 1 0-4 defeat in their next encounter. 1 he game was marred by numerous penalties, but despite this fact and the broiling heat, both tejims played hard, fast-moving ball. Ted Bald- win, Lehigh s star delense man, dodged the entire length of the field to score the final tally. The season ended on a sour note with a 10-2 loss to an ins[jired Pennsylvania team on a muddy field. Lehigh played a listless game as the final score indicates. Looking over the season, it might be said that a few goals in the right fjlaces in some ol the earlier games would have made a big difference in the season record. 1 he team sfiowed at Svvarthmore that it had trie ability to give a better account ol itself than it did. led Baldwin received honorable mention All-Amerif an : and both he and Chick Kuss were n«imed to the f- ' ennsyl- vania-IJelaware All Star leam. Johnny W ' isotzkey find Fiill Schaffnil co-ca[)lained (he 1051 squad: Jim Land was elected as cafilain ol the 1952 leam. Henry J. Adams Tneoaore D. Balawiii Eugene W. Beggs Cliarles W. Bowman Howard G. Figueroa Richard G. Hess A. Cnarles Kuss James X. Land ARSITY LeTTERMEN Herbert T. Lorentz John B. Roll William E. Schaffnit . rthur C. TaucK Gealy W. W ' alKvork Roger H. Weiss John L ' . Wisotzkey Donald M. Moodie. Mgr. 163 Baldwin. S.lu.lz, Do Lund. Ooniplon, Kirsling, Carpenter. Coacl. Leckonby SUMMARY 8 Haverford 1 3 ' 72 Penn State 5V2 9 F. M. 9 LaSalle 7 ' 2 Lafayette V2 8 Delaware 1 3 ' 2 Seton Hall 5 ' 2 7 Temple 2 7 Swarthmore 2 8 Lafayette 1 8 Western Maryland 1 m Once again tne goal of the golf team — that is, the 1052 version of the squad. — is tliat seemingly unreachable per- fect season missed in the past two years oy just one defeat. Coach Bill LecKonby s team led by Captain Bob Kiesling is strong due to several returning lettermen and the addi- tional eligibility of freshmen. The major problem is to find replacements for Dave Baldwin and Larry Carpenter, 1951 co-captains. Last spring the team started with the right stroke by beating Haverford. However, in the next match, cold rainy weather and a strong Penn State team proved too much and Lehigh went down to its only defeat of the season. The remainder of the season saw Lehigh run up a string of eleven straight victories including ones over Rutgers and Temple to avenge a defeat and a tie from the previous season. On the tournament trail, our team made a good showing by capturing second place in both the Mason-Dixon and the Juniata tournaments. This successful season brought Coach LecKonby s all time golf record to an amazing 4 1 -6-2. Varsity lettermen: David M. Baldwin, Lawrence E. Carpenter, Thomas A. Crompton, Thomas deW. Dow- dell, C. Robert Kiesling, Clifford S. Lasto, and William C. Schulz. 164 - ;-. First Ro.r. Morrison. Eppcl. Borolski. BuiJn. Kelly. Collir,. Gabriel. Kennedy. Gralton. VenVertlol SeconJ Row: Coach Cara yay. Scliepps. Snyder. ' allon. Michal. Clapp, Neyille. Grauer. Hodde PrieLe, Leidheiser. Rogers. Arnesen, Ward. Coach Eb Caraways 1951 baseball team proved to be one or Lenigb s best squads, boasting a record of 1 I vic- tories compared to seven defeats. Captain Rick Collin led tne Big Brown sluggers with a .592 batting average, wbile DicK Gratton proved to be tbe squad s top burler. Lehigh s season got under way when the team invaded the Southland during the spring vacation. Two runs, one in the seventh inning and one in the eighth, enabled the University of Virginia to edge out a 2-1 decision. Leading 6-0 at the end of seven innings against the Boiling Air Force Base. Lehigh s defense collapsed in the eighth inning and se en big runs crossed the plate for the Airmen and the ball game. With a tenth inning single by Dick Gigon, Lehigh rallied to beat Wagner. 5-4. After losing to Colgate 5-1 , Coach Caraway s team really began to roll and won the next rive games in a row. Bob Hodder s sensational relief pitching enabled Lehigh to beat Ursinus 6-1. Dick Gratton pitched a beautiful 5-5 victory over Bucknell and then the Engineers humiliated Rutgers, the District Two, NCAA Champions, by defeating them 14-4, Gratton s six hitter highlighted a 8-2 victory over Stev- ens, and the team freat« ' d a Houseparty crowd to a thrilling 5-4 conquest of rival Lafayette with Cjralton winning again, Lf-fijgh s victory streak continued as Roy e ille s S[)arkling () hit fjilching defeated Nhihlenberg. 5-1. I lie lillfi straight victory for Leiiigh was at the ex()ense ol Iranklin and . larshall to the tune of II to 2. In a tight fjall game against Lafayette, a wild pitch cost Lehigh a heart- breaking loss, 1-0, SUMMARY 1 ' |RCIN ' I. 2 5 Loyola 7 6 BOLLING A.F.B. 7 15 BOLLING A.F.B. 3 5 American 6 5 ' . CNER 4 1 Colgate 4 6 Ursinus 4 5 Bucknell 3 - Lafayette Q 14 Rutgers 4 8 Stevens 2 5 Muhlenberg 1 5 Lafayette 4 1 1 F. f- M. 2 Lafayette 1 5 Delaware 2 1 Rutgers 10 3 LaSalle 7 8 Swarthmore 2 3 Muhlenberg 1 N ' illanova 2 -1 Gettysbi RG 10 baseball 163 O ll ' ll l( ) l Rick Collin Bob Borofski Dick Gigon The Big Brown came right back with Gratton hurhng his fourth victory or the season against the University or Delaware by a 5-2 score. The Rutgers batters openea up to avenge the earlier defeat and blasted out a 19-1 defeat against the Engineers. La Salle foiled Lehigh s bid for their first Middle Atlantic Baseball Championship when they put together three two- run innings to win with odd inning run, 7-5. Dick Gratton continued his torrid pace and won his fifth victory of the season over Swarthmore, 8-2. What can be considered the best varsity baseball season in many years ended on a sour note at Gettysburg with the Burg men taking a 10-4 victory. The Lehigh inner defense collapsed and permitted nine unearned runs to cross the plate for Gettysburg. Plav ball Dick Gabriel Bill Eppel Dick Ljiattoi y ARSITY LETTERMEN Robert L. Boroiski Robert S. Buzby Richard E. Collin Donald R. Draciv William R. Eppel Paul E. Fedeles Richard F. Gabriel Richard M. Gigon E. Richard Gratton Robert P. Kelly James N. Kennedy Edward S. Leidheiser Roy E. Neville Thomas enVertloh John A. Ward, Mgr. jini Kennedy . Ulllo loo latp Zennis SUMMARY 9 Gettysburg 1 Rutgers 8 1 Davidson 8 8 Drexel 1 7 Upsala 2 4 Temple 3 4 Swarthmore 3 3 West Chester -4 6 Muhlenberg 3 3 Lafayette 4 2 Haverford 7 3 BuCKNELL 6 The 1951 tennis team closely resembled the Freshmen squad oi the previous year. Bill Dengler, Sam Keiser, Paul Torgerson, and Newt Bugbee all moved up to take over varsity positions. Filling the remaining positions were Bob Hart, Hall McKinley, and Pete Shaw, all veterans of the 1950 campaign. This was also the first season as varsity coach for Lloyd Taylor, who began his coaching career the previous year with the freshmen squad. The team opened the season auspiciously with a 9-0 vic- tory over Gettysburg. Then it met its toughest opponents of the season, Rutgers and Davidson, and lost to each by 8-1 counts. Returning to the winning column, the Moun- taineers defeated both Dre.xel and Upsala. In the ne.xt con- test which was decided by the last set of the nnal match Temple squeezed out a 5-4 victory. Swarthmore also claimed a victory before the Lehigh squad launclied its longest winning streak of the season by downing West Chester, Lafayette, and Muhlenberg. But the season was to end on a more dismal note as both Haverford and Bucknell registered victories over the home team. Thus the season ended with 5 victories against 5 de- feats. Varsity lettermen: Newton A. K. Bugbee, William C. Dengler, Robert M. Haft, Samuel H. Keiser. Hall F. Mc- Kinley, Emmett W. Poinde.xter, D. Peter Shaw, Paul E. Torgersen, Donald S. Walker, and John J. Pukansky, manager. First Ro Haft. McKinley. Dcnglor. Ko onA Ro CoarK Taylor. Walker. Torgersen. Bughe The 1951-52 school year was quite a busy one for the cheerleaders, especially with the inauguration of cheering at home basketball games. This innovation was a definite factor in the obvious improvement of student spirit at the games since, for the first time in several years, the players were made aware of student support behind them. Highlighting the season s activities on the gridiron were the Rutgers and Carnegie Tech games — both of which were away. At Rutgers the combination of a great-hearted football team and the unabated enthusiasm of the holler guys kept the thousands of Lehigh fans in an uproar for the full sixty minutes while the Brown and White was taking the measure of their opponents. Needless to say, the men in the white uniforms led the way to the goal posts after the final gun sounded. ally Field, head cheerleader, and George Hopkins made the trip to Pittsburgh for the Carnegie Tech game. In spite of the small Lehigh representation, the enthusiasm there was unbeatable (as was the team). Nothing the Carnegie rooters or Kiltie Band could do to drown out the Lehigh yells was able to keep them from booming across Forbes Field. The larger Tech cheering section was a hol- low thud fjy com[jarison. Cheerleaders Ronerl . . Blum James B. l.eho Edward f3oroski Joliii B. Seville . . Wallace Field Richard S. Skillman George Hopkins Cliarles D. Snead Kenneth J. erostick Veroslick. Field. SLilln,,,,,. Hopkii                 %   v       v         v vv            v                 v    %    %   %              v LIVING GROUPS vvvvv  %  vvv                vv  v vvvv wv  vwwv wvw     v  v v          v     v   ww     %    v Firs! Ro.r; Harrncs. Vok onv. Dallon. Canfioltl. Nosl.il. Mever. Howie. Rudolph. Can, Zimmerman Babcock. Zug. WI.edon. Bach, Schrpps. Lovvin. Rogers. Herrirk. Lvnn. Third Row: Seville. OLeary. Krehel. Isles, Adams. Wissmann. Dann. Bland. Gill. Viz. Fourtli Row: Smith. Wilherington. Koehler. Disbrow. Blank. Yard. Reinauer. So Wiilson. Kerr. Filth Row: Taylor. Workman. Srherfl. Hodder. Davis. Robinson. Clar Chambers. Randall. r. Howie. Rudolph. Campagna. Second Row: Rogers. Herrirk. Lynn. Given. Kuss. Meyer. r ni t .11 jpj i g Kuntz. Saxtan, er. Scarr. Coradi. Pradelto. , Clark. Torgersen. Mulder. Peterson Nesbit, President Robert E. Canfield, Vice President Herbert M. Meyer. Secretary James N. Land. Jr., Treasurer Jntetfratemity Council Tne Interfraternity Council was establisned at Lehigh University in 1909 for the benefit of the fraternities as an integral group. This year the constitution underwent several major changes. 1 he most prominent of these changes is in the method of representation and voting in the council. I he voting power lies with the presidents of the various member fraternities with each house having a junior representative who is also present at the meetings and presents ideas to the group, but is without voting power. One of the many worthy activities of the Council has been the aid given to a war orphan through the Foster Parent Adoption Plan for War Children. Through this agency, assistance is given in the form of food, clothing and games. Each Christmas the members of the IFC give a party for the children from the Bethlehem Boy s Club. Presents are donated from the different fraternities and the IFC sup- plies ice cream and cake. As a result of the success of the party many of the fraternities now give their own individual Christmas parties for similar groups. 172 As a termination of t!ie rushing season eacK year, the IFC sponsors a Greek Weekend banquet. All the pledges plus one representative from eacn house are invited and following the meal itself the evening features short talks from the Deans, other college officials and from an out- standing leader of the fraternity world. The banquet thus brings together all the pledges in a spirit of comradeship and offers them a challenge as they begin their pledge training. As a culmination of Greek Weekend IFC acts as hosts to all the pledges and other fraternity men at the IFC dance. As a part of the IFC weekend this year the Nrsliil. ( ' ;,„li,l.l. M,v.T. Lnncl. annual Monte Carlo parly was held on Saturday night. Again this year we have a new set of rushing rules, whicfi have fjeen quite a bit nearer to the goal ol perfection than tliose which we have had in the p ast. 1 his year the IFC once more sponsored the Lafayette display contest. Under set rules, fraternities compete in building a display that will convey in a new and inter- esting manner their desire to deleal our old rival d(nvn llie river. Congratiilations lor the winning ol this year s award go to Sigma Phi I ' jsilon. 173 ALPHA CHI RHO Phi Mu Chapter First Ro...; Coale. Dvcho. Purdv. Cornn.an. Sichecker. Ritchev. Second Kow: MacGralll. Robinson. Byrne. Nelson. Missinier. Mohr. Littner. T .ird Rou.; Schafer. Noble, Walters. Wilcox. Peacbev. Johnson. Woolley. Pagels. Sloneback. Lalour. Fonrl i Ro«.: Boyer. Kitsos. Armstrong. Wright. Lauber. Hix. Erd- man. Prosser. Matarazzo, Surplus. Founded Nofiona y— 1896 Trinity College Founded LocaHy— 1918 Active Cliapfers— 19 Co ors— Garnet and White Morris R. Nelson. Jr.. President Lyman Missimer. Jr., Vice-President George W. Prosser, Secretary Robert Byrne, Treasurer 17-4 Robert Byrne Franklin S. Coale Richard W. Cornman James E. Dycne William C. Erdman Edward W. NIacGrath Lvman Missimer. Jr. ■ENIORS Richard A. Mohr Morris R. Nelson. Jr. Edmund J. Purdy Robert T. Ritchey George P. Robinson. William J. Schafer Walter L. Siebecker J. Richard Toven III Charles D. Atmore .- nthony P. Latour Robert H. Littner Rolf W. Pagels Lee D. Peachey George W. Prosser Juniors James W. Stoneback Carlton W. Surplus Robert G. Walters Thomas D. Wilcox Douglas H. Woollev Marshall O. Wright Sophomores Ra mond G. Armstrong Charles J. Hi.x John M. Boyer James R. Johnson George E. Matarazzo Pledges Julius Lauber. Ill 55 Kenneth H. McEwan 54 William P. Xoble -l In F. cult. te Stanley J. Thomas Ambrose R. West 173 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Ma SpsiloH Chapter Firs! Kmv. Orllirl.,. Wl.cdon, Koppcs, J.-ronic L ' ndcrhill. Second Row: Morrow. Ryerson. Jones. Wiss- ,„ann. Link. Meyer. Field. T .ird Row: Bcgley. Beekley. Albers. Ricliardson. Atel. Chew. Kelly. Fourl , Roil ' .- Converse. Angino. Sutherland. Goldsbv. Kirkpalrick, Daly. Fi (fi Row: Armstrong. Kuehner. Phillips, Oggenfuss. Founded NalionaUy — 18-15 Yale University Founded Locally ]929 Active Cnaplers - 58 Co orS — CARDINAL AND StONE Charles I. Whedon. President Alan W. Koppes, Vice-President Jerome S. Underhill, Secretary Arthur W. Field, Corresponding Secretary John R. Ortlieb, Treasurer 176 Sophomores Arthur W. Field Warren T. Jones Alan W. Koppes Oaden W. Link David R. Morrow David W. Ryerson Jerome S. Underhill. Jr Charles I. W ' hedon Harold J. W ' issmann Ernest A. Angino Fred O. Annstrong Alvin O. Converse Arthur F. Goldsby Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick Robert R. Kuehner Robert B. Lewis Harry J. Phillips William H. Sutherland. Jr. John B. Underhill Robert W. Abel Robert E. Albers John S. Beekley. Jr. Rirhard T. Begley Juniors Edmund F . Chew William J. Kelly Herbert M. Ieyer John R. Ortlieb Henrv G. Richardson. Jr. F. Da Adelbert Ford Pledges Arthur H. Oggenfuss ' 54 In F. cult. te Robert F. Herrick P ■ ' r.yr Vm r rik ALPHA TAU OMEGA PmHsylmma Mp d ho Chapter yi-a Firsi Roc...- G. Davis, Kulp. Weiss. Canfield. Evans. Van Loan. Seco, Gcorgas. Bodcnstab. MacNab. Sharbaugh. W. Davis. Clauson. Curl Cornish, Hollenback. Kearney. Battaglia. Scliuberl. Fox. Snyder. W ' orki Pyper. A Row: Frank. Barnelt. Miller, ee. Kramer. V ' ilt. T iird Roir: .lan. Underhill. Rauhe. Hubscb. Founded NafioncJ y— 1865 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally 882 Active Chapters — 114 Co ors— Blue and Gold Robert E. Canfield, President William J. Davis, Vice-President Richard L. Evans, Secretary Edward R. Kearney, Treasurer 178 Robert E. Can field George O. Davis Richard L. Evans Alan B. Goetze Donald M. Hubscli Henry L. C. Kramer Richard B. Kulp W ' ilham F. Van Loan. Jr Herbert W. Weiss Sophomores Joseph H. Battaglia Robert H. Miller Robert K. Curlee Henry M. Porter Donald K. Fox Jay F. Sharbaugh Duane C. Wilt Pledges Philip L. Frank 55 Richard A. Snyder 54 Charles J. Bodenstab Henry E. Clauson William H. Cornish William J. Davis James Georgas Elliot H. Hollenback. Jr Juniors Edward R. Kearney John A. MacNab Paul M. Pyper Bruce R. Rauhe Martin Q. Underbill Joseph M. Workman In Facultate William T. Christian Judson G. Smull Thomas S. Eichelberger Hubert H. Snyder Elmer W. Click William G. Whitton Graduate Students Roy I. Barnett. Jr. Rudolph G. Schubert BETA THETA PI ' eta Chi Chapter First Ro,..; Kiosl.auer, AclHnis. Ki.Morcr, Given. S«o.k Roir: Gartsidc. lillis. Fcucrbacli. Sniilf,. T lirJ Ro.r; Wallace. Schacfer, Conover. Tooker. Brandt. Mahoney. Taylor. Fourl i Ro.,.; Benedict. Plait. Keil. New- man. Nick. Lewis. Brown. Fiflf, Ro,...- Judd, Aston. Stein. Froden. Gasser. Jackson. Sm x Row: Fedeles. Horning. J.,l,nslon. Murray. Ten,| le. Founded Nat(ona y— 1850 Mi.vMi University, Ohio Founded Locally - 189 1 Active Chapters — 06 Co ors— Blue and Pink Henry J. Adams, President Frederick W. Kieshauer, Vice-President John V. Kimerer, Secretary Mark J. Given, Treasurer Frederick N. Cartside. Jr., House Manager I. so Seniors Henr J. Adams Robert H. Horning. Jr. Robert Ellis James Johnston. Jr. George J. Feuerbacb Frederick V. Kiesbauer Frederick N. Gartside. Jr. John . Kimerer. Jr. Robert F. Benedict Paul E. Fedeles Nlark J. Given Edward J. Mahonev Charle: Juniors John D. Piatt Tbomas E. Scbaefer Robert V. Stein iJanlel J. Tavlor ; K. Wallace. Jr. Sophomores Charles B. Gasser Alvin B. Lewis. Jr. William H. Jackson Robert E. Murray Howard C. Judd. Jr. Robert W. Nick Ronald R. Keil Philip F. Newman. Jr. Pledges Helmut H. Brandt ' 35 Richard I ' . Temple. Jr. 54 Holger A. Froden ' 54 1 homas W. Tooker 54 Cecil W. Smith ' 54 In Facult. te Hope T. M. Ritter. Jr. Paul E. Short E. Kenneth Smiley 181 CHI PHI Psi Chapter First Row: Forlney, Lund. Melz. Gill. O ' Leary. Eppcl. Trillliaase. R. K. Hartenslinc. Second Ro Sheridan. Saxlan. Scip. R. C. Harlenstine. Slender. C. Steigcrwald. Sargeanl. P. Steigerwaid. Shannal.i Huester. Snyder. T .ird Rou;. Lebo. Daly. Wallwork. Cutler. Colyer. Luster. Walter. Woodward. Thorn Barlhold. Schickcndanz, McEKvain. Founded Nationally I 82-1 Princeton University Founded Locally 1872 Active Cfiapters— 34 Co orS ScARLET AND BlUE William J. O Leary, President Robert B. Gill, Vice-President John F. Metz, Secretary William R. Eppel, Jr., Treasurer 182 William R. Eppel. Ralph Z. Fortney William J. Gesner Richard O. Luster Seniors Jr. William J. O Leary Robert E. Saxtan William E. Seip Cealv W. WalKvork Sophomores Gregory B. Barthold Thomas M. Sheridan James L. Cutler Jay Robert Stemler Ernest K. Schickendanz Charles D. Thomas Thomas E. Walter Robert B. Gill Raymond C. Hartenstine Robert K. Hartenstine Peter K. Huesler James B. Lebo Lawrence H. Lund. Jr. Juniors John F. Metz Leonard Sargeant, III Thomas D. Shannahan Harold B. Snyder Charles E. Steiger%vaid Waiter J. Trillhaase Stephen G. Woodward Pledges Alan H. Colyer ' 54 William P. McElwain ' 54 Daniel F. Daly ' 54 Paul J. Steigerwald 54 Donald E. Soov 54 In Facult. te Frank H. Hughes. Jr. nn 183 CHI PSl Alpha Ma ' Delta Firs! Row: Fountain, Ncave. Paul. Fischer. Fcatl,crman, Forrara. SmmA K,„r h)ii..l ,c Berry Lr„nit,.n Kus.s. Korb. Blake. McCann. Muller. T;,ir Row: Faunllerov. Tho.npson. Gilchresl. McFarlan, Graff, Morris. Collins. Movie. Orlenmnn, Heston. Potts. Rueslow. Fourlfi Roi,..- Sliipley. Adams. W ' ilherinelon, Seel, Haigli, Hannay, Anderson. Gurnev. Bodine. Founded Nationally ' 1841 Union College Founded Locally - ' 1 894 Active Chapters — 27 Co ors— Purple and Gold A. Charles Kuss. Ill, President Donald C. Korb, Vice-President Frank R. Cramton, Secretary WiLLL M H. Gurney, Jr., Treasurer 184 Charles S. Berry Jolinson C. Blake 1 homas P. Ferrara Robert F. Fountain, III Donald C. Korb A. Cnarles Kuss. Ill Seniors Robert M. McCann Peter Y. Muller A. Ricbard Neave Robert D. Orlemann William P. Paul, Jr. Edward H. Ruestow. Jr. Samuel H. Shipley, Jr. Charles A. Adams Xewton A. K. Bugbee, Jr. John F. Collins Frank R. Cramton Raymond B. Featherman. Jr Frederick S. Fischer Frederick Gilchrest Juniors Gerald W. Hannay, Jr. T. Kennady Heston. Jr. E. RussellMcFarlan John S. Morris Donald M. Moyle Horace T. I otts, III John K. VVitherington Sophomores Lee E. Anderson Richard S. Graff Thomas N. Bodine William H. Gurney. Jr. Dort Fauntleroy Walter E. Haigh, Jr. Robert D. Thompson Pledges Gordon W. Craft ' 34 Werner K. Seel ' 34 William S. Shipley. II ' 53 In Facultate E. Robins Morgan 183 DELTA PHI iJ u Chapter Firsi Ro Gilderslf Holmes. Meyer. Sloan. D. Lackland. Sc i, Comly. Collins, Torgersen. MacKenzie ond Kou.; Cliick. Leader. Jones. Foote. T .inf K. Camptell. Pettinos. F. Lackland. Founded Nalionally ' — 1 827 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters- 6 Cofors— Blue and White Jerry A. Meyer, President Gurney p. Sloan. Vice President John W, Holmes, Corresponding Secretary Cecil R. Jones. Recording Secretary David A. Lackland, Treasurer 186 Se David H. Gildersleeve Jerrv A. Mever Juniors Stewart F. Campbel Edward E. CnicK Spencer T. Foote Cecil R. Jones David A. Lackland Frederick W. Lackland Gurney P. Sloan Paul E. Torgersen Sophomores William Tliaw Collins. Jr. John V. Holmes Josepli R. Coml -, III Sidney T. MacKenzie Lewis M. Pettinos Pledges Harrv K. Leader ' 34 Wilber J. Stiles 34 187 DELTA SIGMA PHI Beta Zheta Chapter Virsl Row: Fiiipos. Taylor. Kile. Randall. Scl.aplmr l. Leng. Bond. Holnmn. Second Ro,,.; Rutter. Tilov. Hamburg. Hyde. Freeman. Maguire. Cashmore. Schadt. Kricliel. T(, rd Ro,,.. Biomosderfor. Clausen. Burr. Wiley. Pitsilos. Tobias. Sottile. Henderson. Founded Nationally X 899 College of the City of New York Founded LocaUy - 1932 Active Cfiapters -70 Co ors— Green and White Neil C. Randall, President Richard A. Schaphorst, Vice-President Wilson J. Kite, III. Secretary William D. Leng, Treasurer Edward H. Bond Robert C. Casnmore lichael Filipos Robert M. Holman Wilson J. Kite. Ill Seniors George A. Pitsilos Xeil C. Randall Harn.- Paul Rutter Richard A. Scliaphorst Robert F. Tavlor David B. W ' ilev JUN Donald Armstrong Donald J. Biemesderfer Ricbard K. Bu rr Casper M. Camarda Douglas B. Clausen A. David Henderson Harold L. Kaufiman William D. Leng Cbarles H. Scbadt Michael R. Sottile Sophomores John N. Kriebel Richard J. Maguire William L. T ilev Pledges Theodore M. Freeman 32 Roy F. Hyde 34 Richard H. Grant 3-J J. Howard Shafer 53 Emil G. Hamburg 33 Peter E. Strategos ' 33 James E. Tobias 53 In Facultate Carl O. Keck Robert P. More Edwin R. Theis 189 ilFjj DELTA TAU DELTA eta Cambda Chapter FirsI ko„.. MMcronnoll. MoII.t, i ran . Varlrv. t ' ™s. H;,rn„-... Krad.,ski,, VanHrnnl. .Mur,l„ I,, Lewis. Second Ro,i.. Linck. Cook. Hancock. Stevens. Gill. Rcinauer. Sandford. Malcolm. Slowers. Hobbs. Smith. Schifflin. Kenly, Riddell. T .ird Ro.r. Stemptle. Crabtree. Woolev. Margerison. Creedon, Ronan. Wilbern. A ' ebcr. Murray. Dcngler. Bell. McConne ll. Keim. VVac -nseil. DeCruccio. Dunne. Founded Nafiona fy— 1858 Bethany College Founded Locally 88Q Actire Chapters — 85 Co ors— Purple, White and Gold Earl E. Harmes, President Arthur L. Ferris, Vice-President William F. Glimm, Jr.. Corresponding Secretary Robert A. Kradoska, Recording Secretary Herbert P. Varley, Treasurer 190 Arthur L. Ferris Earl E. Harmes Robert A. Kradosl i Duncan C. Maltolm William E. Murra Seniors Ri( liard E. Norton Harry V. Stowers Herbert P. Varley .lames D. Weber Wilmer L. Wilbern C ' OPHOMORES Donald L. Bell James S. Hobbs John F. DeCruccio. Jr. Edwin E. ' an Brunt. Jr Frank R. Dunne J. Bedford Woolev. Jr. Juniors William C. Den j|er Robert H. Gill James T. Hancock Robert E. Linck Edgar W. MacConnell Frank E. McConnell Richard B. . largerison B. Franklin Reinauer Bruce W. Rein hold John B. Riddell Houston B. Sandford Warren W. Stevens Charles A. Wagenseil Pledges Duncan S. Cook ' ) 4 Robert G. Kenly. Jr. ' 53 Henr Franz. I ' ' 34 Alexander Murdoch. Ill ' 5-4 In Facultate .James V. D. Eppes Paul J. Franz. Jr. DELTA UPSILON Cchigh Chapter Firsl Rot. Kurtz. Nickel. Bacon. CIcTnlccrs. Sclcmidl. Rcl.nc-r. Moodic-. Bald., -• c-cor,, Roc: Dunn. Shaw T iird Rot: Paulcs. Molkcnilcin. Milchell. Tauck. Best. Clapp. Meyer. FourlJ, How: Manv. Sopcr DeMatlia. Babcork. Houricl. Bclbor. Hansel. Founded A ' afioncJ y— 183-4 WiLLi. MS College Founded Locally 885 Active Chapters— 69 Coiors— Blue and Gold Donald E. Chambers. President Donald W. Clapp. Vice-President Richard E. Molkenthin, Recording Secretary Charles E. Paules, Jr.. Corresponding Secretary Arthur C. T. uck, House Manager 192 David D. Bacon Thomas ' . Balch Peter B. Bickett Donald E. Chambers Jack R. Kurtz Donald M. Moodie Richard R. Best Donald W. Clapp Arturo R. Dunn Grant Hansel. Jr. Seniors Bruce A. Nickel John W. Puth William D. Rehner David T. Savage Richard D. Schmidt D. Peter Shaw Juniors Harold E. Meyer Robert G. Mitchell Richard G. Molkenthin Charles E. Paules, Jr. Arthur C. Tauck SoPHO.MORES Richard W. Babcock Paul ' . Houriet Bradford D. Soper Pledges George W. Belber 54 Robert H. Many ' 33 Henrv J. DeMattia ' 34 In F. cult. te W ' ray H. Congdon Gilbert E. Doan KAPPA ALPHA PeHHsylvama Mp Chapter FfrsI Rot..- .llr. Il„r,l«„l . (nil. l.-nks. Gilson. VValU. SUcs. Second Ro.r- Ma.Cl.r. Intl..-, L. Priess. Opiinger. Colclougli. Barstow. Keiser. Mayer. TUinl Row: Slout. Mullicrin, Bolt. Butler. Slnvei- gaard-Olsen, Maloney, Bailey. Elliot. Founded NalionaUy 1 825 Union College Founded Locally-- )8Q4 Active Cluipters—9 Cofor ScARLET D. NiEL A. Jenks, Jr., President C. Wilson Gill, III, 1st Vice President Kenneth G. Gilson, Jr.. 2nd Vice-President Christopher L. Sholes. Secretary Bruce R. Barsiow, Recording Secretary Donald S. Walker, Treasurer 1Q4 Seniors C. Wilson Gill. Ill William W. Hardwick Albert W. Bailey Kenneth G. Gilson. Jr. Daniel A. Jenk . Jr. Peter M. Barba H. Dennv Roberts. Jr. Donald H. Bott Sophomores Wallace J. Butler Bertrand Scliweioaard-Olsen J. Wilson Stout. Ill Juniors Bruce R. Barstow Gilbert H. Priess William G. Colclough Cliristopher L. Sboles Samuel H. Keiser. Jr. Donald S. Walker Thomas B. MacCabe. Jr. William R. Wbitbeck Donald W. Opiincfer Peter C. Wolle Philip L. Maloney yA Richard M. Mayer, 34 In F.vcult.vte Robert A. Harrier Charles W. Simmons .11 rib KAPPA SIGMA eta J Ota Chapter First Rom: Weeks. Schnialzer. Coradi. Picking. Standilord. Pa e. Serond Ko.r; Hyde. Fitzpatrick. Liddh Yard. Stolz. Kuipers. Dorsey. Tfiird Roil: Jones, Noble. Koeliler. Adams. W. Davis. Atkinson. Campbel Minnich, McKinley. Mo rer. Schulz. Decker. FoimJeJ Na((ona y— 1869 University of Virginia Founded Locally — 1 900 Active Chapters— 125 Coiors -SCARLET, WhITE, AND GrEEN John S. Yard, Grand Master Norman 1. Stotz, Jr., Grand Procurator Donald F. Liddie, Grand Master of Ceremonies Gilbert L. Fitzpatrick, Grand Scribe William E. Kuipers, Jr., Grand Treasurer 196 Gordon Atkinson Russell A. Campbell. Jr. William S. Davis. Ill Robert A. Decker Gilbert L. Fitzpatrick Arnold R. C ieseler William E. Kuipers, Jr Donald F. Liddie Hall F. McKinley. Jr. Joseph P. Minniib. Jr. Costantine Page Norman I. Stotz. Jr. Jonn S. I ard Juniors William T. Adams. Jr Richard M. Coradi Richard W. Davis Richard C. Harmon Alexander O. McCord Clifton E. Mowrer. Jr. Jay W. Picking, Jr. William C. Schulz. Jr. Leon J. Dorsey Edwin T. Hyde William S. Jones Robert B. Pierson Sophomores Robert F. Koehler John H. oble Ernest O. Scbmalzer Pledges Walter C. Weeks 54 Richard B. Standiford. Ill In F. cult, te Harold V. Anderson George R. Fo.x Albert J. Chabai Albert A. Rights Aurie N. Dunlap Ernst B. Schulz - LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Qamma-Psi Zeta Chapter First Row: Schocpflin. Ncvillo. Szvclccz. Howie, BorBn,illcr. Gincsi. Maggio. Second Row: Miller. Avers Staals. Kcers, G. Gigon. Bucklev. Baleslier. Bioon.fieicl. R. Gigon. Brunner. Third Ro,r: Marilev, Dietz Spalz. Cutler. Scott. Sweatnian. Newell. Johnson. Spaulding. Bolton. Strain. Foiirif, Row: Krvla. Sl.ervvin Aloi, Ettinger. Sl.ields. Sn.ill, Cook. Mellor. Risrli. Kurtz. Bauer. Founded Nationally l 909 Boston University Founded Loca y - 1 926 Active Chapters— 1 38 Co ors— Purple, Green, and Gold Eugene G. Howie, President Ernest Szvetecz, Vice-President Robert T. Schoepflin. Secretary Edgar A. Bergmiller, Treasurer 198 Seniors Jackson W. Balestier Peter Ginesi Edgar A. Bergmiller Robert F. Brunner David L. Buckley George R. Gigon Richard M. Gigon Eugene G. Howie Walter F. Keers Warren A. Maggio F. William Miller. Jr. Horace W. Staats Ernest Szvetecz Juniors William D. Avers. Jr. William P. .Johnson William F. Bloomfield William B. Bolton Rohert R. Cutler Hohart B. Dietz. Jr. Edwin H. Ettinger Frederick H. Manley, Jr. Roy E. Neville John C. Xewell Robert T. Scnoepnin Warren C. Spatz. Jr. Edwin F. Bauer Norman F. Cook Joseph W. Kr Ia Richard E. Kurtz Roger W. Levan Sophomores Charles C. Mellor, Jr. Ernest H. Risch Matthew Shields Philip C. Smith William A. Strain Bruce W. Spaulding Pledges Ralph E. Aloi 33 Raymond R. Sherwin ' 3-1 Russell F. Handwerk. Jr. 33 Robert A. Sweatman 33 In F. cult. te Merton O. Fuller Thomas C. Kubelius W. Leon Godshail Fred V. Larkin John E. Jacob! John S. Tremper 199 PHI DELTA THETA Pennsylvania St a Chapter First Rolo; Ball. Seaslioltz. Pradctto. Moran. Koeliler. Nestit, Figueroa. Haines. Crouse. SeconA Row: Ferouson. Arnold. Beattv. Muniford, W ' albrecker. Horn. Yates. Morgan. Rotlienberger. Moonev. Doush- Less Tfiird Rom..- Malatcsta. Duncan. Sl.akespeare. Middlekauff. Tallon. Albright. Armanlroul. Setter- field. Young. Vanderpool, Jones. FounJe J i af(oria y— 1 8-18 Miami University, Ohio Founded Locally— 887 Active Chapters — 115 Co ois Blue and White Peterson Nesbit, President George W. Crouse. Ill, Vice-President Donald C. Koehler. Treasurer William N. Doushkess, Secretary 200 Frederick J. Arnold Charles F. Ball George R. Beatty George W. Grouse. Ill Howard G. Figueroa Peter B Seniors Alonzo F. Haines Donald C. Koehler John J. Moran Peterson Nesbit Richard V. Pradetto Seasholtz Sophomores Robert J. Armantrout Alton R. Middlekauff. Jr. John A. Duncan Charles R. Jones Richard J. Malalesta Lawrence V. Setterheid Robert E. Vanderpool Frank B. 1 oung Juniors Robert C. Albright William X. Doushkess Joseph E. Ferguson William C. Horn Bruce C. Mooney Robert W. Morgan William W. Mumford John E. Rothenberger Charles B. Shakespeare Douglas R. Tallon Richard A. Walbrecker John W. Yates Pledge Stephen Gbur 34 201 PHI GAMMA DELTA neta Chi Chapter •irsl Rmv: Bail.y. Godncy. Bycrlv. I llll. Cl,a|j,„i,„. Srvillc. V ' . I Ic-mlcrson. Hoss. Bucll. S comJ Rou-: Snaderki. MacFarlan, J. Henderson. Marsl., Luce. Lenimon. Alkinson. Lusby. Benner. Nlilnmn. Perdue. Tfrird Ro,..: Rogers. Beggs. Carlisle, .1. B. Kingham. J. R. Kingimm, DeLotlo. Harper, Gentile. Eakin. Morrison. Founded Nalionally 1848 Washington and Jefferson Founded Locally 1 886 Active Chapters — 81 Cofors— Royal Purple and White John B. Seville. President John A. Byerly, Jr., Corresponding Secretary George S. Eakin, Recording Secretary Bruce U. Hill, Jr., Treasurer 202 G. Thomas Bailey Irving F. Buel! John A. Byerly. Jr. Thomas V. Chapman George S. Eakin Stanley L. Gedney Seniors Thomas L. Haught William E. Henderson Richard G. Hess Bruce U. Hill. Jr. John B. Seville Martin L. Snvder Sophomores John K. Henderson George B. Lemmon Donald C. Luce Frank F. Lusby William Marsh William A. Snadecki JuNIC Edward G. Atkinson Eugene V. Beggs. Jr. William A. Carlisle. Jr. Lewis P. DeLotto Nicholas S. Gentile James B. Kingham Charles P. John R. Kingham Stephen D. MacFarlan William E. Mitman John T. Morrison Walter E. Perdue Richard E. Quillman Rogers Pledges Richard E. Benner 34 Robert L. Eckstein 54 J. Allen Harper. Jr. 54 Gr.vduate Student Donald B. Morrison 203 PHI SIGMA KAPPA J u Chapter First Roil..- McCoy. L ' tz. Pariseau. Gottling. Serond Ron ' : Brooks. Hoover. Friodrich. Schmieg. Campbell. Reinoehl. Warner. Tfiir i Rou.: Isles. deKuyper. Tallierl, Kelly. Heisler. Fox. Conrad. Fourt i Rou ' - Kiinia. White. Batlaglia. Burger. Emerson. Fi t i Roir; Johnson. Sicklcr. Fricbus, Fuller. Founded Nationally, — 1873 University of Massachusetts Founded Locaffy— 1901 Active C iapters -66 Co ors— Silver and Magenta Robert L. Utz. President Henri .1. Pariseau, Jr., Vice-President James G. Gottling, Secretary Daniel E. McCoy, Treasurer 204 Seniors Theodore S. Friebus Donald C. Rider Daniel E. Isles Leo J. Rooney Daniel E. McCoy James M. Stauffer Joseph H. Pariseau. Jr. Robert L. L ' tz Sophomores Stephen M. Friedrich John P. Kelly James G. Gottling John B. Reinoehl William ' . Heisler. Jr. Clinton Schmieg. Jr. William L. Talbert Juniors Rudolph E. Burger. Jr. Alfred C. Johnson Henry J. Battaglia. Jr. George P. Schivley Charles R. Fuller. Jr. Richard C. Sickler, Jr. Charles P. Hotchkiss Robert E. Woodford George Brooks 54 Howard P. Campbell 34 John E. X. deKuyper 34 George D. Emerson ' 54 Daniel G. Everett 34 Pledges Fred L. Fox 54 James P. Klima 34 James J. Selgrath 54 Charles N. Warner ' 54 Frank P. White ■53 205 PI KAPPA ALPHA Qamma Zambda Chapter First Rot: Kautz, Zoellnor. Boml. Haim-., S,-mnA Rot, Brillon. l.nkins. Dallon. Anthony. Hrebor. T ur i Rot: Bubb. Arncson, Toolior. Horgcnban. Bubl, Argvle. Bach. Norton. Collins. Aumick. Fourlf. Rot: Smith. Haasc. Keiler. Hansen. Crompton. Tripucka. Bell. Wingert. Moler. Gardner. Founded NafioncJ y— 1868 University of Virginia Pounded Local v ' — 1929 Active Chapters- ]Oi Co orS -GARNET AND GoLD John R. Dalton, President John Anthony. Jr., Vice President Clarence B. Wingert, Secretary Harry A. Jenkins, Treasurer 206 Seniors John Anthony. Jr. John O. Colhns. Jr. John R. Dalton William .A. Gardner Xels R. Hansen Stephen Hartogensis Edwin S. JNIoler Edward G. Prebor, Jr. James M. Tooher Bernell E. Argyle John P. Arnesen Ralph E. Bach. Jr. Gordon G. Bell W. Kenneth Hergenhan Juniors Harry A. Jenkins John A. Keiler Robert Sigethy Homer C. Smith Clarence B. W ' ingert. Jr. Robert ' . Aumick Sophomores W ' illia James P. Bond 33 Edward J. Bubb ' 33 Thomas H. Buhl 34 Thomas A. Crompton 3-4 David M. Haines 34 Murry ' . Jennings 33 Theodore E. Kautz 54 Frederick C. Mascetti ' 34 Eugene A. Norton 34 Paul Tripucka 54 A. Ha Robert E. Zoellner 34 Gr. du. te Student Wright Britton In Facultate George D. Harmon Arthur E. Pilcher Edgar K. Muhlhausen Bradley Stoughton PI LAMBDA PHI Cam b da Chapter First Raw: Merksanier. Colicn. Adclman. Sclicpps, Milkmnn. Wiener. Muskin. Second Row: Siliailer. Plainer. Kauft.iann. Miller. Sclnvab. Blank. Rcisman. Third Row: Rubel. Frohlich. Fetlerman. Zarolsky. Sleinliardl, Spoonl. Reiback. Fourth Row: Hinimelricli. Morgenslern. Weinsloin. Greenstone. Selig. Gus- soff. Fifth Row: Epstein, Friedlancl. Levitz. Potlell. Fisher. Levy. Sixth Row: Rosenthal. Skaller. Menkes, Sand. Morse. Edelnian. Hcnslon. Founded Nalionally ]895 Yale University Founded Locally — 1013 Active Chapters, — 37 Co ors— Purple and Gold Elihu M. Schepps. Rex Edwin Milkman, Archon Myles H. Adelman. K. of E. Norman L. Kaufman. Scribe Theodore A. Wiener. Marshall 208 jiiitfM uB ' ' Ntf Bh h fflf w iSf E t SP )L Ik Seniors Natlian L. Colien Jerold B. Muskin Samuel K. Himmelricli Charles L. Podell Xorman J. Merksamer Robert D. Reisman Edwin Milkman Eliliu M. Scliepps Alan H. Scnragger JuNI Myles H. Adelman David S. Fetterman David E. Fisher Harr ' R. Friedland Arnold M. Gussoff Xorman L. Kaufman lark S. Kaufmann Joseph . Morgen stern Howard M. Morse Robert P. Platzer Earl M. Reiback Louis H. Sand Edward W. Schwab Richard F. Selig M. Lawrence Spoont StanleN F. Steinhardt Ira B. Blank Jordan P. Davis Martin S. Edelman Howard A. Epstein Samuel M. Frohlich Robert B. Goldberg Jay V. Greenstone l-ouis ' . Henston Gene M. Lesitz Sophomores StanI C. Levy Robert N. Littman Joseph D. Menkes Murray H. Miller Alan P. Rosenthal Martin Rubel Martin S. Schacter Lawrence D. Skaller Lewis H. W ' einstein Theodore A. Wiener Robert Zaretsk - In Facultate Ralph G. Steinhardt 209 PSI UPSILON Sta Chapter First Ro„.: Mahan, Dishrovv, Feickerl. Second Row: Lydon. Binganian. Sniilli. Goodricl,. Hunlc-r. Bogar- dus. Tfiird Row.- McGrann. Maltlies. Erving. Day. Higgins. Blocker. Fotirl , Ron .■ Haniillon, W.-llingcr. Rhoad. Beach, Dasilva. Fi l . Ro...; Clark, Dodds, Hill, Bullcr, Blaisdcll. Founded Nationally ] 855 Union College Founded Locally,- 1 884 Active Chapters — 29 Cofors— Garnet and Gold Richard E. Disbrow, President James A. Mahan. Vice President Thomas E, Higgins, Secretary Donald G. Smith, Treasurer 210 B Seniors lalcolm A. Binsaman Alfred C. FeicKert Colborn T. Blaisdell David B. Hill Richard E. Disbrow James A. Manan Emorv ' W. Miller Sophomores Alastair S. Clark Everett X. Hamilton George E. Dodds Richard H. Rhoad Grant G. Croodrich Donald G. Smith Juniors Paul M. Beach. Jr. Paul H. Bogardus. Jr W ' illoughby C. Blocker Thomas E. Higgins Daniel W. Hunter Pledges Robert E. Butler 54 Bedford H. Lydon. Jr. 55 Alan W. Day ' 5-1 Peter C. Matthes ' 5-4 Rowland Erving. Jr. 54 J. Thomas McGrann. Jr 54 Walter .-X. WVllinger 54 211 RHO ETA Firsi Row: Fastiggi. Scholtcs, Richard M. Davis. Lynn, Abholl. VfUnv. Second Ro,,.. Alien. BausI,. LeDene. Fisher. McClure. DeCamp, Chiccine. McKenzie. Cilorn.o, Porter. Raynor. Founded Locally — 1Q50 Co orS -GREEN AND GoLD Alexander L. Lynn, President William K, Abbott, Vice President Robert J. Vekony, Secretary Richard N. Fastiggi, Treasurer 212 George J. Allen Xeil A. Fisher Joseph J. Ciilormo Samuel R. McClure Donald R. Scholtes Sophomores Carl V. Baush William H. DeCamp Bruce G. Chiccine Richard N. Fastiggi Robert G. McKenzie Juniors William K. Ahbott Alexander L. Fynn Donald I.. I.eDene Samuel T. Raynor Rohert J. Wkonv Pledges Donald G. Coppersmith j-l Kenneth M. Porter ' 54 Eugene D. Juha 5-1 David E. Roeder ' 53 Paul J. Sakson 52 2J5 SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Kappa Chapter First Row: Tannenbaun,. Sachs. Tankowitz. Lcwin. Le«ilt. Seco.ul Ro.r; Lcvine. Landa. CurJu,,, L.u.l , Margolis. Lipshie. Third Row: Steinman. Golden, West, Burkam, Simon, Scher, Hcrrick. Frank. Bonclv. Fourth Row: Pilzer, Karp. Schreiter. Barnett, Littmann. Seiff. Mann, Klein, VVallen. Founded Nationally- 1 Q09 College of the City of New York Founded Locally 1 925 Active Chapters — -48 Cofors— Purple and White Richard Gordon, Prior Jay M. Landa, Exchequer Burton Lowitz, Recorder 214 Sophomores Arthur E. Bondy Ricliard B. Frank Joel H. Golden Jay NI. Landa Jules B. Levine David L. Lewin Julian L. Lewitt eil A. Littmani Richard Gordon Neil R. HerricK Burton Lowitz Joel B. Mann Allan B. Margolis Robert A. ScHer Alvin E. Tannenbaum Jobn A. West Elliott B. Barnett Bruce P. Klein Ronald Lipshie Steven S. Pilzer Lawrence Sachs Richard H. Schreiber Gerald B. Seiff Martin A. Simon Paul A. Steinman Martin 1 ankow itz Lawrence J. Wallen Pledges Edward M. Burkam ' 55 Leonard Karp ' 53 215 SIGMA CHI Alplta Kho Chapter First Ro,,.. Leidliciser. Rlioda. Zug. R. Crislip. Ward. Seco-id Row: FIcshrr. ' or, Ncida. Walton. Clement .. Kuhln.an. Doubledav. I. Wilson. Shamsev. Swartz. T .ir Ro,,.. FIvnn. Filler. Greenall. D. Wiltsic. Rirkerl. S«eigard. Lundquist. Grant. Jenkins, J. Wiltsie. Oraill. Fonrlj, Ron..- Ritchie. Walker. Scarr. Guilda. Moore. Berflman. Broderson. J. S. Crislip. HeiniliclM-r. Mul.r. Whitman. Sleinka.np. MacKenzie. Founded JSationallv — 1855 Ml U NIVERSITY . Oi Founded Locally l887 Active Chapters — 123 Co ors— Blue and Gold Charles K. Zug, III, President Stanley A. W. rd. Vice-President John W. Walker, Corresponding Secretary Edward S. Leidheiser. Recording Secretary Rodney L. Crislip, Treasurer 216 John W. Bergman J. Sharps Crislip, Jr. James A. Doubleday Michael Filler. Jr. William W. Greenall Edward S. Leidheiser Carl E. Lindquist Malcolm MacKenzie Rodney L. Crislip Joseph R. Flesher Robert B. Guilda orman J. Hittinger Warren J. Jenkins Thomas H. Molir Seniors Joseph H. Orr. Jr. Robert F. Scarr Charles B. Sweigard, Jr. John W. Walker James R. Wilson, Jr. William E. Wilson David S. Wiltsie Charles K. Zug. Ill Juniors Robert W. Moore John L. Orgill Donald E. Rickert John Ritchie Donald H. Swartz Robert W. Walton Sophomores Robert T. Grant Roger A. Lundquist Bruce L. Heimlicher Samuel J. Shamsey, Jr. Robert E. Irving Frederick W. Sleinkamp Henry F. Kuhlman Aliyn R. VonNeida John C. Willsie Class of 1955 Benjamin B. Wiley Pledges Arthur p. Broderson ' 34 Robert B. Clements ' 54 William B.. Whitman ' 35 Stanlev A. Ward James D. Mack In Facultate Richard N. Rhoda SIGMA NU Pi Chapter 4 % E%a First Row: Rocmn.ele. Land. Sniilli. Buck, Ralhbone. Kerr. Kindle. McGuckin. Moran. ' el n. Second Row: Harrison. Headley. Willson. Kappel, Gunn. Maurer. Stagg. Halford. Moyer. Westfall. Scheetz. Schaeffer. Stockman. T(.ird Ron.; Glaeser. Graham. Martin. Madison. Pilling. Young. Marks. Cable. Dorney, W ' eslerman. Founded Nationally 1 869 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally 884 Active Chapters — 115 Co ors— Black, Gold, and White John H. Kerr, Commander James N. Land, Jr.. Lt. Commander William L. Westerman, Recorder N. Mark Willson. II, House Manager 218 Harry W. Buck. Jr. John H. Kerr Herbert D. Kindle James X. Land. Jr. James F. McCuckin ! ENIORS Walter L. Moran. 11 Joseph H. Paquin Paul M. Pilling Ludlow H. Rathbone William H. Smith Russell S. Y. Donald E. Dorney Richard A. Gardner Andrew S. Graham. J R. Timothy Headle Charles Hull William C. Marks Juniors Edward G. Martin Joseph W. Nloyer r. Herbert A. Roemmele Howard F. Schaeffer. Jr. William L. Westerman X. Mark Willson. II s, OPHOMORES John A. Cable Alfred L. Glaeser. Jr. Thomas E. Gunn William M. Halford C. Edward Harrison, Jr. Richard W. Kappel Ronald B. NIadison - larlin Maurer Edwin F. Scheetz. Jr. Martin F. Stockman George Wehn. Jr. Ronald C. Westfall SIGMA PHI PeHHsylvaMia Alpha Chapter First Row: Goss. Foster. Dann. Black. Greene. Garden. Webster. Second Row: Corbet. Weaver. Mudgc. Coles. Olson. Boardman. Nichols. Third Row: Rosenau, Ober. Archibald. Yates. Erney. Bland. .lenkins, Kressler. Randel. Founded Nationally 827 Union College Founded Loca fy— 1887 Active Cnaplers, — 10 Cofors— Azure and Argent Walter J. Foster, President Roderick G. Randel, Vice-President William J. Corbet, Jr., Secretary Byron Ober, Jr., Treasurer John H. Boardman, House Manager 220 Seniors CKarles G. Black. Ill David A. Garden E. Webster Dann Donald Y. Goss Walter J. Foster Omar V. Greene. Jr. Sophomores Richard B. Bland Philip T. Mudge John H. Boardinan John D. Nichols William J. Corhet. Jr. Jerirev Weaver Juniors William E. Coles. Jr. James P. Kressler Robert C. Erney Byron Ober, Jr. Charles E. Jenkins Roderick G. Randel Lin E. Webster Pledges John C. Archibald 54 David L. Rosenau ' 34 Harry J. Olson 53 Steven A. Yates 54 In Facult.vte William H. Schempf 221 fc SIGMA PHI EPSILON Pemsylmm ' a SpsiloH Chapter Firs! Rou.: Taylor, Pcnnell, Ralpl,. Jolmson. Greising. KaHke. Francis. Seromf Ro,r; HoMjy. Doan. MulJor. Sievering, Blount. Borger. Third Row: Greist. Barrie. Desnoyers. Inglis. Babcock. Napolitano. Bail) ' . Murray . Kline. FouriA Roii : Campagna. Ross. Knecht. Endriss. Turpin. Wiiyland. Founded Nationally - 1 90 1 University of Richmond Founded LocaHy.— 1Q07 Active Chapters — 112 Co ors— Purple and Red Henry E. Mulder, President Philip J. Silvering, Vice-President Edward A. Blount, Secretary Edward K. Hobby. Comptroller 222 I Seniors Sophomores Robert L. Anderson George A. Borger Paul J. Desnoyers David G. Fluhartx Edward K. Hobbv Richard R. Barrie Edward A. Blount Ri hard A. Doan Robert H. Endriss Robert D. Frantz Harry C. Huether George C. Kline. Ill John M. Mertz. Jr. Phillip J. Sievering Warren S. Wolf Juniors Lester B. Inglis John G. Kerch Henry E. Mulder Joseph P. Napolitano Robert A. Slaw Paul R. Babcock John C. Baily Francis E. Campagna Wishard H. Greist Ronald R. Hoffman Andrew V. Knecht James V. Murray Alexander J. Turpin. William P. Whyland, III Pledges Richard H. Francis 34 Robert C. Moyer ' 34 Harold C. Greising ' 53 William H. Pennell ' 53 William J. Johnson ' 34 Thomas G. Ralph ' 53 Caspar P. Kaffke ' 34 John A. Ross ' 33 Donald C. Favlor 33 Fav C. Bartlett In F.xcultate Ralph S. Graber 223 TAU DELTA PHI Zau Chapter - ■• .■■ . ' ■•:i-:. ' .N . ■irsi K,m.: Lebson. Kamp, Drcskin. S,;.,ml K,„r: K.,l,in.„n, 1) Sli,.,,.,,, (un. MNin. VII,-n. R,„l,,l|,l,. Kaplan. Larky, Pock. TlurA Ro,r: S hiff. Brown. Sernilof. Carfinkel. Epstein. Vanre. Slaff. Barcan. Pinrus, Weiss. Krcngcl. Fourll, Row: Nevins. Zimmerman. Sleinmark. Frede. Goldblalt. Rodberg. Pearl. .-Kdler. Cl.aikcn, M. Stamn,. Barnclt. Elliott. Founded Nati onally 1010 College of the City of New York Founded Locally 1927 Active Cnapters— 25 Co o s Blue and White Philip Rudolph. President Edward A. Dreskin, Vice President Ira G. Epstein, Secretary Daniel R. Kaplan, Treasurer 224 Seniors Richard H. Brown Arthur I. Larky Earl Adier Ira G. Epstein Ira J. Peck Jack Barnett David W. Grossrrian Philip Rudolph Robert Chaiken Daniel R. Kaplan Donald E. Stamm Jerry Frede Norman M. Wellen Harrv Garfinkel Sophomores Barry Goldblatt Martin H. Pearl Leonard S. Rodberg Harvey D. Semilof Leonard B. Steinmark Harvev N. Weiss Alfred J. Barcan Edward A. Dreskin Howard L. Kamp Floyd Krengel Richard D. Lebson David M. Nevins Newton I. Pincus Marvin Robinson Robert I. Schiff Richard Slaff Richard M. Vance Carl H. Zimmerman Pledges Richard H. Elliott Frederick Marcus Morton H. Stamm Graduate Student Jack S. Vanderryn THETA CHI Beta Sigma Chapter First Kou..- Bnusniilli. CIvcrl. Mann, Lovi-ll. Second Rmc: Potts. Straub. To«c. ScKcrff, Slafford. Walker. Bush. T .ird Row: Kaltenthalcr, Washburn. Harrigan. Cooke. Tiffany. Haberle. Melega. Leake, Swyers. Runipf. Fourth Ron..- Hopkins, Reynolds. Sampson. Kinkead, Painter. Koch. Meerwarth. Vanderberg. Auchn.oody. Marvin. Hanson. Founded Nationally 1 856 Norwich University Founded Locally- l954 Active Chapters — 106 Cofors— Military Red and White William A. Scherff, President Jerome D. Towe, Vice-President Clifford D. W alker, Secretary Leonard W. Stafford, Treasurer Robert A. Potts, House Manager 226 Sophomores H. Thomas Calvert. Jr. John H. Kallenthaler James H. Lovell. Jr. Robert B. Mahley William H. Mann. Jr. Robert A. Potts Lewis P. Bush James F. Cooke Carl D. Krebs Frank NI. Leake William A. Scherff Leonard W. Stafford Wells W. Straub Clifford D. Walker Thomas C. Washburn Lewis D. Wetzel Juniors Samuel D. Reynolds Earl G. Rumpf William A. Sampson. Jr Jerome 1). Towe John C. Bausmith Robert M. Hanson Francis L. Harrigan George Hopkins. Jr. William R. Kinkead Daniel O. Koch Ralph N. Meerwarth Llovd R. Painter Pledges Clifford J. Auchmoody 34 Robert G. Melega 53 Henry M. Haberle 34 Richard R. Swyers 34 James S. Marvin. Jr. 34 George A. Tiffany ' 35 Charles B. ' anderberg 34 In Facult. te Fred G. Armstrong Charles A. Seidle Frank J. Fornoff Hale Sutherland Joseph P. Hall. Jr. Everett A. Teal Robert B. Kleinschmidt Harold P. Thomas 227 THETA DELTA CHI J u Deuteron Charge First Roti;: McAlonan. Borncnmn. Voury, Manlcll. Clark. Zchncr, Pollitl. Trimble. SeconA. Row: Witzig. Grauer. McCartney. Ely. Snoad. Hodder. Locke, Hitchcock. Jones. Third Row: Fisher, Bailey, Cook, Sawch, Knapp. Sowerbult. Jirsa. Taylor. Walker. Budd. Wallace. Wolf. Founded Nafiona Zy— 1847 Union College Founded LocaHy— 1884 Active Chapters— 29 Colors — Black, White, and Blue James S. Clark. President Peter H. Borneman, Corresponding Secretary Robert S. Youry, Recording Secretary Robert T. Mantell, Treasurer 228 Peter H. Borneman James S. Ciarlc Robert T. Mantell T. John McAlonan s Sophomores Douglas B. PoIIitt Chester G. Budd. Jr. Stephen Savvch Lee Trimble George C. Chilberg Richard S. Sowerbutt Robert S. Youry Douglas N. Cook Peter N. Taylor Walter R. Zehner Ronald C. Jirsa Harold Walker. Jr. Frederick A. Knapp, Jr. John C. M. Wallace Richard H. Wolf Paul C. Ely Samuel F. Grauer James C. Hitchcock Robert S. Hodder Juniors Thomas H. Jones John E. McCartney Charles D. Snead Richard A. Witzig Pledges David B. Bailey ' 34 Robert B. Fisher ' 54 William S. Locke ' 33 In Facultate Arthur F. Gould 229 THETA KAPPA PHI iAlpha Chapter ■irst Row: Cl.ulc. EiscnKauer. Nolan, t „lMnn. W „rI. C ,.nn„rs. .Vron. Ko,r: l .ss.wilino. Mulia. Con ncrv. Kunlz. Gcnizlinger, Kolakowski. Flynn. Fasolino. T urW Ro....- Schutnaclier, Mossharl. Evans. Kreliel Bacho. Dean. Van Tuyl. Finney. Bruning, Croflon. Fonrl i Ro.,.: Trost. Kulilkc. Moran. Ostroski, Daine Frappier. Concilio. FounJeJ NationafJy 1922 Lehigh University Founded Locai y— 1919 Active C iapters— 22 CoIors RED, Silver, and Gold Clifford P. Kuntz, President William H. Gentzlinger, Vice President William P. Connery, Executive Secretary Charles F. Kolakowski. Jr.. Treasurer 230 Seniors Jonn J. Connors W ' illicTm C Kulilke Robert J. Flynii Clifford P. Kuntz William H. Gentzlinger Sebastian P. Passantino Cfiarles F. Kolakowski. Jr. William J. Trost William H. an Tuvl Andrew B. Bat ho William P. Connery John L. Dean Alfred J. Fasolino Juniors Ci. Ganr Finney Michael F. Krehel Donald J. Mosshart George M. Muna Sophomores Carl O. Bruning Robert E. JNIoran Jose J. Calvino Joseph C. Ostroski Ronald C. Crofton George H. Schumacher Joseph J. Eisenhauer John J. Ward Pledges John F. Chute 54 Robert M. Frappier j4 Donald J. Concilio 54 Joseph G. Murawski 52 Robert A. Daine ' 54 Robert J. Nolan ' 54 William B. Evans ' 55 Lawrence D. Sheridan 55 In Facultate Frank ' . Palevicz 231 ■ily THETA XI 8ta Chapter FirsI Ron.; Fehrs. Dannor. Hulleberg.SeconJ Ro,...- Wrye. Pcacork. Nylin. Billeltcr. Pasquaricllo. Slme- maker. Tfiird Ro.o,- Terry. Wright. Stiles. Kendall. F .nton. Fleck, Crisp. Morris. Foi.ri;, Ro,,..- Lazickas. Kingsbury. Lee, Wiedemeier, Davis. Painter, Sears. Founded Nationally- 1 86-1 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Founded Locaiiy— 1 904 Active Chapters. — -48 Co ors BLUE and White T. Raymond Davis, President John R. Pasquariello, Vice-President George T. Crisp. Corresponding Secretary Robert J. Terry, Treasurer Edwin G. Fenton, House Manager 252 John R. Danner T . Ravmond Davis William P. Fleck John W. Nylin George G. Painter, Jr Seniors John R. Pasquariello Charles L. Shoemaker William S. Stiles Robert J. Terry John M. Wright Juniors Edwin F. Com pi on Edwin G. Fen ton George T. Crisp. Jr. Harry Lee Rirhard H. Fehrs Rov G. Sears William C. Wrvc Sophomores Dale R. Billetter Robert H. Kendall R. Paul Hulleberg Stewart S. Kingsbury. Jr. Casimir M. Lazickas Pledges Courtland P. Morris. II ' 34 E. Dale Peacock ' 53 Milton H. Osborn. Jr. jj Francis M. Wiedemeier j-l In Facultate Carl E. Allen Andrew W. Lilzenberger Firsl Rv,r: lol.nso,.. Kirrl, .r. Kr nkl„mser. lounfj. Second Ro McAda.n. Kinscy. Hrin,, I «llorson. [- oglonian. 7 .irc( Ro,,.; Ra Washer. Sirategos. Fourth Ro,,.. DcGraaf. Tanianini. McClurc fokarczyk. Grim. : Diaz. S.iiill,. S,lu.,li„ian, Lal.sl.aw. lor. Roncn.us. K, u-1 ,. Rcfiar, Conra,l, McNaniara, Maur,T. iudec Mengoli. Kenneth J. Kircher, President Homer ,S. Frankhouser, Jr., Vice President Samuel S. Johnson. Secretary George B. ' oung, Treasurer Dean J. D. Leith, FacuUv Adviser jHterdomitory Coumil he need lor a dormitory governing body was rirst real- ized wnen Richards House was added to the dorm system. IDC was organized in 1038 to serve specifically as such a governing body. The purposes of IDC are: to provide a higher tribunal in which dormitory matters may be discussed; to carry on and develop more fully dormitory social and intramural functions: to work for a more cohesive and cooperative re- lationship between dormitory men: to serve as a coordinat- ing body between the dormitory and the university. ' In carrying out the second of these purposes of IDC, action was taken this year to sponsor the Fall Houseparty Square Dance with Town Council. 1 his dance was well- attended and proved to be very successful. Also along the social line are mixed parties held in the dormitories. Drinker House, with its home-made bar, and Dravo C-2 were the guiding lights in the move toward social life for the dorm residents. The problem of a freshmen majority in each section brought forth a revision in the allocation of housing accom- modations in the residence halls system. The new docu- ment prescribes a just method of selecting permanent sec- tion members as well as prescribing punishment for dis- orderly section members. 234 The IDC Competition was established early in 1 050 to promote unity and cooperation witnin each living group and encourage activity along extra-curricular and scholastic lines by rewarding the dorm section amassing the greatest point total in fields of scholarship, extra-curricular activities, intramural sports and intercollegiate athletics and internal administration. The Competition first became a meaningful award when Richards III-A received the 1950-51 prize and banquet. In cooperation with the rest of the Lehigh family, IDC helped to support financially through its constituents the Campus Chest and also donated to the Red Cross almost 500 pints of blood. KinlRT, l„l,„M..,. I r.,„klH.,.Mr. „„„c. Discussion groups with faculty members in the dorm lounges were finding favorable reactions by the dorm resi- dents. I he Discipline Committee of IDC was cjuile active. f)ar- ticularly with freshmen who abused the freedom of com- munity living. Just decisions proved rjeneficial to the living group ejs a wliole and to individuals wrio realized their freedoms find r -sponsibililies. I he I arnberton Hall Committee turned out lo be on ' of the more active grouf)s in working lor the betterment ol the eating service. Heim. M.CIurc, Johnson. Kins,- Dormitory Presidents Robert P. Heim, Dravo House Morris R. Ronemus. Oniifccc lloiisc S. Richard McClure, Price Hall George H. Kinsey, Jr.. Richards House Samuel S. .Iomnson. lavlor Hall 235 Seniors Ferdinand J. Najwliello, Jr. Richard A. Perry Richard B. Washer Juniors Emmett A. Clary, Jr. Bartley C. Renter. Ill Philip A. Weygandt Sophomores Roliert H. Ainehng Rol)ert C. Bugie Jack L. Fox George M. B. Gillen David L. Kurtz Albert B. Michel I Edward G. Rand Hayne M. Smith Henry W. Tinini Lawrence W. Weintrob Charles F. Welleiikamp Richard B. Washer, President Emmett A. Clary, Jr., Secretary-Treasurer Richard B. Washer. Freshman Counselor Daniel C. Hollister. Freshman Cabinet Thomas W. Applegate Costel D. Denson David E. Flatow William P. Goddard John D. HollenhacK Daniel C. Hollister Edward B. Kattel Peter E. Kolesnik Frederick Marcus Buell A. Miller Freshmen Frederick A. Moller C. James Morrissey James S. Parks P. Frederick Peltier Robert E. Quittner Paul F. Ranieri Paul E. Sinner Donald J. Smith Howard E. Stine, Jr. William C. Weiss D ravo AI First Row: VVellenkamp, Napoliello. Washer. Clary, Rand, Moller. Second Row: Weintrot, Ameling. Flatow. Timm. Kurtz, Weiss. Ranieri, Sinner, Denson, Katlel. Tfiird Ron..- Applegate, Gillen, Perry. Reuter, Fox. Stine, Goddard, Parks, Bugie, Kolesnik. Morrissey. 236 Stanley G. Tokarczyk. President John P. Diener. Secretary Treasurer Joshua L. Merritt, Freshman Counselor Theodore F. Deutz. Freshman Cabinet JoKn P. Archibald John P. Diener Milton R. Hillesass Seniors Edgar Nlatamoro Joshua L. Merritt George SKorinKO Jl ' Niors Alphonso Bohorquez James W. C ' ill Luis A. Garcia John M. Ogorzalek Marco A. Garcia Robert O. Soper Stanley G. TokarczvK James R. Morrison Sophomores Edward H. Small John A. Wagner D ravo All Robert A. Blum Herbert C. Brattlof Joel L. Bross Lynn K. Brugh Theodore F. Deutz Ronald E. Dornau James J. FenstermaKer Edward W. Furst James L. Horning Edgar J. Monarch Freshmen Robert E. Nimensky Lewis R. Shupe Erwin H. Sloan Robert Stanger Louis H. Sudholz Bruce A. Tritsch Donald C. X ' ennilya Corey E. Wagner Martin J. Weinburg Robert B. West Fir.l Koir Hillrga... Mrtrill, T..liai. vk. Dirn.r. Ninirn.kv SronJ Row: S..,.er DfuU. TrilKfi. C. Waenrr. B ,l.or ii..v Tlur.l Km. f )R.,r ..l.k. Ar. l.il.aM. Hlu Horninff. L. Garcia, M. Garc ia. M.,n.,r,l.. C.i (IT. WVinlmrB. KennetK J. Kircher Douglas K. Le Comte Raoul H. L.eutcrilz Seniors G. Alvin Mead, Karl !.. Mengoli William S. Rice James D. Holmaii Peter L. Hoyt James I. Leslie. Jr. Richard C. Berger Edgar Buiidl Edward A. Huettel Monroe S. Korn Allen M. Barstow Paul E. Benner John A. Broscious James G. Cams. Ill Robert E. Carter Leo V. Casto Ronald H. Oreesen John P. Eckert Kenneth J. Faust Harris P. Fuller William H. Grim R Arth H Juniors Joseph F. Reuwer William C. Roxhy. Jr. Richard C. Stunner Gilbert G. Whipple Sophomores Clifford S. Lasto Robert N. Libsch Jack S. Porter Gerald L Smilen Gerald B. Linger Freshmen Harry M. Klein Ralph NLirtin, Jr. Arthur J. Moser Robert G. Mulholland Robert L. Neumeister Thomas E. Piatt. Jr. Richard E. Reichley Everett G. Schaefer, Jr. Frederick J. Stark Everett H. Van Hoesen Harold A. Wentvvorth. Jr Karl L. Mencoli. President James I. Leslie, Secretary Treasurer Karl L. Mengoli, Freshman Counselor John A. Broscious, Freshman Cabinet Dravo B-I Firsi Row: .■ sl,lev. Brosdous. Eckcrl. Cams. Lc Conito. Second Row: Korn. Marcus. Leslie, Mcnooli. RoxIdv. Benner. Lasto. Third Row: Huetlel. Moser. Holman. Piatt. Klein. Mulholland. Dreesen. Stark, Van Hoesen. Schubert. Barstow. Reichley. Fourth Row: Faust. Lienhardt. Libsch. Kiefer. Sturmer. Johnson. Held, Grim. Carter. Neumeister. 258 Guy E. Ailing, Jr. Robert P. Heim John H. Ackennan Joseph W. Maurer. C. Robert Kieslinc President C. Robert Kiesling, Guy E. Allinc Secretary -Treasurer Robert P. Heim, Freshman Counselor ' . LTER R. Tarbert. Jr,. Fresluuan Cahinel Dravo B II Seniors C, Robert Kiesling Joseph W, Maurer, III Howard C, Troy Juniors Thomas F. Bell Richard W. Bryers Sophomores Robert G, Buschman Arnold J. Hanson, J r. Boyd D. Goldwyn Grover K. Houpt Richard W. Granville, Jr. Martin A. Leven Thomas W. T. Gregory George Nass Elliot A. Spencer, Jr, Freshmen Bruce C. Anderson Kenneth A. Andersen Clinton J. Barnett Ernest E. Brown, Jr. Townsend M. Buggey John O. Byren Robert A. Carlock Robert J. Clark Augustus M. Filbert James L. Finger, Jr. Fouis R. Focht Gerald W. Fogelson Edward R. Hatfield. Jr. John E. Johnson, Jr. Malcolm F. Jones Hartley C. King Barry C. Levinson Arthur Librett Robert C. Remig r aul J. Schwehm Warren S. Stottler Burton J. Sutker Walter R. Tarbert. Jr. Andrew T. Textoris John M. Thalheimer Richard C. Wallis Charles F. Williams Robert E. Williams Henry L. Wolfe Edward E Yarashcski Fi .l Kow: lurlHrt. A.k. Ki.-«linK. Iroy. ThirA U„ l.iUll. ( W.Mr. WJIi,. .S,„„.„ K.nr: U . ( .r m VVillii.n.. . CJr.-Kory, Slolll.r, SulL.r, (;.,l.l y S l.wrl,m, Alline. Il.,u,,l, . .,„. K. Willhi,,,,. CnrUk, l-omll, K.mn I l„l(,.l.l. I Im Bnrnclt. lolin.on. Kinu, I ill . ' rl, I i Mmi AnJ. ' r.on. Y..r .l. -..l i. LrvinHon. I ih I.I 2Y John A. Diaz Robert C. Doernhach Bruce L. Reinliart Harlan M. Kellv Peter T. V, Baal) Ronald C. Cliuber Ricnard J. Delier Robert F. Feldman Seniors Edmund Scnieve Robert J. Scbirick Albert S. Zambone Juniors Harry K. Philips Roger G. Slutter Sophomores Frederick C. Mascetti Richard M. Schectman John A. Wagner Howard V. Weinshenlcer Gavle P. Williams John A. Diaz, President Roger G. Slutter, Secrelwy-Treasurer John A. Diaz, Freshman Counselor George W. Plohr, Freshman Cabinet Edward M. Ackley Raphael S. Aronson Addison A. Bennett John M. Crandall A. Haigh Cundey Robert J. Davidson Charles A. Eisenfeld George D. Frankel Charles E. Furtaw Allan G. Gaden Robert F. Gilmore Martin A. Ginsburg Richard M. Humpleby Eric F. Kerry James L. Kline Steven R. Leventh Freshmen Robert E. Meyers Robert S. Morgan Louis J. Nilti George W. Plohr Richard D. Ronan Marcus E. Scarkos Jr. August T. Schuessler Robert K. Shaal Stephen A. Silverstein Jacob 1. Sopher Robert A. Sproul Richard A. Steeves Richard S. Thall Paul M. Tiger Leonard L Vogel Dravo CI Sctiirick. Vogel. Zambone. Third Ro 3S, Doernbacii, Furtaw. Nilli. Scarko ett, Sliaal, Ttiall, Ronan. Sproul. 240 Donald R. Beck Kenneth R. Hanby Seniors J. Burk McNamara Donald L. Ort J. Blrk McNamara. President Kenneth R. Hanby. Secretary -Treasurer Donald L. Ort, Freshman Counselor Allan R. i Iitchell, Freshman Cabinet Arthur P. Goldenberg Robert J. Adier Thomas H. Asson Malvern J. Gross John C. Hackeling Paul H. Miller Juniors Allen E. Levan Sophomores Paul O. Sichert Edward L. Taylor Kenneth W. Todd Herman P. Vogel Jeffrey G. Zucker Fre D ravo CII Charles M. Ash Theodore B. Baum James B. Crabtree Robert W. Degen Richard J. Di Blasi Charles J. Esterhoy Saul M. Freidland B. Gregory Furey, Jr Richard I. Halley John A. Hoilingsworth John F. Mahoney Carl I. Marcus Arthur E. Miller Allan R. Mitchell David K. Nachman William K. Schubert Donald R. Smith Jack R. Tolnes Alfred C. Yang Fir,l Ko,r: Yang. Ni.. I.ri,«n. MJ-.n-v. Inln... Z... k.r. A.ll.-r S,;,„ul K.nr: Ixv,,,.. Il.,li,„u,«..,ll,. li, , k. Mc i...,«n., Hanhy. Ort. TlurA K„,,.Mil.l,rll. SmhiI,. V«K.I. I ' . Mili.r. I r.i.ll n l, lo.l.l. limnn, Si.li.rl. A.« n. A.I.. luroy. ro .ri;. How: (n.l.lm-. Drum. Taylor. SiliuUrl. Murtu.. A. .Nlill.r, Hr..  . Ilall.y. Grota. GoMi-nlnTg 241 CKarles M. Dunlevy Noel D. Eichhorn James C. George David G. Baker J. Br Seniors Richard A. Glander John N. Grim George Little Juniors Harold E. Brown Frank A. Cullen Sophomores Herman A. Joerger Kenneth R. Stahl George Little, President Noel D. Eichhorn, Secretary -Treasurer George Little, Freshman Counselor George C. Crosley, Freshnian Cabinet David W. Austin William B. Calhoun. George C. Crosley Peter Dietz John A. Edson William T. Farley Leonard Gagliardi John Glass. Ill George Howell W. Donald Johnston Howard E. Keim Freshmen John J. Lawlor III Thomas F. Mullowney George Nagle. Jr. William R. Nellis William L. Phillips James P. Reid Stanley M. Richman David W. Schauh Wayne J. Seltzer Harry W. Stotz ' ohn C. Utzig. Jr. Robert M. Veit Dravo D-I First Row: Dunlevy. Eichhorn. George. Grim. Glander. Rich H. Brown. Lawlor. Reid. Mullowney. Nagle. Howell. Slal C:l. .„„ r,ll PJ,„„ M„M:, 1 !.,:„ r.-,„h„,J: F„,l„„ y. Eichhorn. George. Grim. Glander. Richman. SeconJ Roi... Phillips. Johnston. Schaub. ... ..,u„„. ... ..,, ,.. Reid. Mullowney. Nagle. Howell. Stahl. Joerger. Third Row: Keim. Veit. Seltzer. Silverton. Calhoun. Edson. Nellis. Utzig. Gagliardi. Farley. 242 Donald A. Recar. President David R. Steetle. Secretary-Treasurer Christopher R. Longyear. Freshman CouTiselor Peter Hammes. Freshman Cabinet Dravo D II Robert T. Hoyt. Jr. Cnristopner R. Longyear James W. Mease Ernest A. Rainev Peter S. ' ail Robert E. Aston Mark S. Cbarwat FredericK B. Cnesman Daniel J. Halce Donald M. Allardyce, Joseph R. Carpenter Richard H. Chapin Todd Cornell David A. Dawkins John E. Egner Robert H. Engle Roy H. Entin Albert Grossman Peter Hammes Irving Hirsch James S. Jephson Burton E. Jolley Thomns B. Koch Seniors Donald A. Regar Albert A. Stasse David R. Steetle Donald M. Styer Juniors Donald J. oung Sophomores John S. Rorer Walter C. Schneidei Anthony W. Turner John C. Weber. Jr. Fresh.nien r. Richard B. Koth Lawrence L. Monnett. James A. Morris. Jr. John K. Musgrave Ronald F. Piorkowski . lfonse Ponce-Enrile. Terry X. 1 aschner Roger S. Taylor. Jr. David R. Tennant Kenneth J. erostick Charles P. Weigel Robert A. Welsh George A. Wharrv Donald M. Wight. Jr. John D. Wilde. Jr. Frederick W. Zauner. l-irnl Rmv: Vail. F.nlin. . IraT. Rainry. Sla.v. V. Ungy r. Sircllr. Turner. Carpcnlor. Third Row: V ' il lr. M Chapin. Kwli. Vrro.li.k. Dawkin,  rh. Irpl. «n. Ta«hn ani PiorL .ki. Hi. Gla... Jollry. Row: I ' onrr.llnrilr. Sly.r. I lake. Rraar. W ' rfwr. .Vluigravr. Hoyl. Allnrttyrr. f!n((if. Kolh. WViRrl. Korrr. I gner, jiunrr. Fourth Row: Monni ' ll. ■. Young, I ennunt, Schneider. Taylor. ' rl h. Morrii. Wight. Wharrv, 245 Senior Ivan C. Park. Jr. Frederick A. Otter Joseph C. Boriclievvski Donald C. Knodel Albert H. McKibbin Juniors Edward F. Roos Sophomores James L. Schanck George G. Scott Mortimer R. Shapiro Ivan C. Park, Jr.. President Albert H. McKibbin. Secretary -Treasurer Frederick A. Otter. Freshman Counselor Arthur F. Wiecand. Freshman Cabinet Edward R. Wyczaiek James L. Bevan Frank H. Fromm, 111 Samuel Furiness Neil R. Griffing Paul C. Harrison Orlando L. Huntsman Rodger N. Kelly Charles R. Kuebler Art hur L. Marshall Arthi Freshmen Robert H. Migliaccio Daniel L. Ramsey. II Clyde R. Royster Carlton G. Smith Leonard R. Solomon David C. Strauss Edwin M. Undercuffler Robert G. VanWagenen Leon J. Waclawski F. Wiegand Drinker I Firs! Row: Kelly. Roos. Kuebler. Furiness. Second Ko.i.; Griffing. Otter. Park. Royster. Van VVagenen. Bcvan. Third Row: Solomon. Migliaccio. Borichewski, Wiegand. Knodel, Smith. Marshall. Schanck. Fromm Strauss Foi.rld Roi... Huntsman. Harrison. Ramsey. Undercuffler. Waclawski. McKibbin. Wyczaiek. 244 David W. Claus John F. Endler. Jr. Seniors Ernest J. Gonczlik Milo A. Nice Oliver F. T. ScuIIv A. Graham Patterson. President Richard A. Mover, Secretary-Treasurer Frank P. atsko. Freshman Counselor William E. Schiesser. Freshman Cabinet Arnold K. Jones Elliott R. Marsh Juniors jRichard A. Mover A. Graham Patterson Frank P. atsko Sophomore Tobv J. Balles Freshmen Drinker II -A Charles L. Davis John T. Garrett Donald A. Heath. Jr. Norman F. Kaelber Howard E. Kessler Karl L. Kirk Laurence A. McNellis Frederick J. Mower Lawrence S. Reynal Robert C. Savage Ha- old E. Scher William E. Schiesser John S. Shoffstall Harmanus Swan Richard A. Vogel Gerald L. Wapner John E. Watson. II Charles A. Zawol Fir,l Row: K.-..l.-r. Sl..r. K.yni.1.  ,m.r. H.i.ll.. Zi.«..l. S.;nn,l Knw: Mow •on. .Nice. Conrilik. ThirA How: Savage. V ' al,on. Garrrll, .Schi(  cr. Kn.llor. Jc  . Kirlc. Bailc. Swon. Vogcl. I.. S ily. Fourth Row: Yal.ko. Kacllx-r. D 245 W. Sa Seniors Paul R. Wuerfel Daniel D. Dubosky Frank A. Kmelz Robert S. Knox Bruce E. Carey Juniors Ricbard P. Perrv Cbarles O. Phillips Jerry T. Simpson John Wasilcbak Sophomores James C. Smitb Robert A. Webnau Frank A. Kmetz, President Robert S. Knox, Secretary -Treasurer Frank P. Yatsko, Freshman Counselor Larry K. Gabler, Freshman Cabinet E. Grabam Bowers Alan I. Brooks Robert W. Bubner Douglas R. Carey Douglas C. Coyle Robert H. Daly Gilbert E. Dietricb Thomas T. Erikson Clyde R. Flory, Jr. Freshmen Gerald R. Freud L. Karl Gabler Cbarles R. Havey Edward C. Henscbel James Hrisikos Antbony Linares William K. Muldoon Lee B. Pigeon Ricbard M. Roy Drinker II-B Firsi Row: Hrisikos. Dutosky. Wehnau. Sarrides. Kmeti. Knox. Wuerfel. Linares. SeconJ Ro,,.; Erikson. Muldoon. B. Carey. Simpson. Freud. Dielricli. Phillips. Flory. Smith. Wasilchak. Brooks. Third Row: Pigeon. Bowers. Havey. Daly. Buhner, Gabler. Perry. Roy. D. Carey. Henschel, Coyle. 246 Walter B. Anderson Homer S. Frankhouser, Jr. William A. Fry Robert E. Mentzer Homer S. Frankhouser. Jr.. President William A. Fry. Secretary-Treasurer Homer S. Frankhouser, Jr.. Freshman Counselor Charles E. Brady. Freshman Cabinet David G. Eldridge Harrv R. Cnim. Jr. David A. Fisher William I. Gould Juniors Peter N. O Connor Fabyan R. Saxe Wilmer L. oumans Sophomores Hugri R. Heisler Hillard C. Miller Drinker III A John L. Biester Charles E. Brady James A. Cashen Carlton S. Clark Patrick J. Dempsey William E. Endres David H. Fenton George G. Fyfe Freshmen Barry D. Grim Harold E. Hanson James L. Hayne Richard H. Kressly John K. Sellers Richard H. Shindler Gordon H. Teller John H. Westerman Firsl Row: Siixc. AmI.-i Ca.Lcn. Clark. VW.Ir F yfc, Dcmpwry. SItinrJIc Hro.ly, rr;.nkl. ... .r, Iry, M.nl .-i H.,.,M,i,. i:.„lr.v ThirA Row: S ' 247 David S. McAdam Cnarles J. Metz John C. Reilly Juniors Ronald D. Stielilcr Edward P. Stuhr, Jr. Robert C. Temps Henry J. DiMattia Karl Foster Donald F. Green Carl H. Albright J. Roger AKvang Jolin L. Asnworth Franklin R. Bauer Robert A. Bolte James A. Boylan Kennetb C. Depew Charles M. Glass Melvin R. Hammerstrom Sophomores Norman H. Holzhauer W. Robert Kilbourn. II Frank A. Lajonchere Freshmen Stanley J. Jakubowski William R. Lindemann Richard A. Mehert Raymond J. Miller Spencer C. Schantz Donald E. Steeber Raymond J. Vartanian Jess H. Wadhams John A. Zannos David S. McAdam. President Charles J. Metz, Secretary -Treasurer Homer S. Frankhouser. Jr.. Freshman Counselor Charles M. Glass. Freshman Cabinet Drinker IIl-B FirsI Row: Reilly. Stuhr. McAdam. Melz. Slieliler. Green. Second Row: Zannos. Bauer. Ashworth. Glass. Lindemann, Vartanian, Bolte, Wadhams, AKvang, Boylan, Lajonchere, Temps. Third Row: Foster, Mehnert, Miller, Jakubowski, Depcw, Schantz, Hammerstrom. Holzhaucr. Kilbourn. Albright. Steeber. 248 Morris R. Ronemus. Peter E. Strategos President Hugh C. Jones. Secretary-Treasurer Erwin G. Meeh, Jr.. Freshman Counselor Everett S. Rosenthal, Freshman Cabinet Edward B. Jaynes J. Frank Loch Stanley E. Aungst John M. Crane Albert E. Fiedler Hugh C. Jones Donald S. Medrick Seniors W. James Porter Jay W. Reynolds Morris R. Ronemus Juniors Erwin G. Meeh. Jr. John L. Priebe. II Robert C. Smith Albert A. Stegun Peter E. Strategos Sophomores Alvin F. Applegate. Jr. Richard X. Grant Raymond L. Brandes. Jr. John R. Pavia. Jr. Drinker IV Ralph S. Abrams Edwin A. Arnold Waller J. Bennett Edward F. Clear Jim E. Derington David W. Dotter Leonard A. Gottlieb John F. Hauch John R. Houghton Walter E. Huff Leo A. Jablonski Robert M. Jenkins Kenneth Kaminker Freshme.v .• le. ander S. Liddie Robert F. Margotta William T. Martin Charles N. Peterson George H. Redden Ira S. Rosenberg Everett S. Rosenthal Phillip R. Salter Ira Scharfer Arthur P. Schifflin Donald G. Smith John E. Steinmann Arthur A. Swallow John A. Vallotti Robert F. Zecher •V.l Row: Dolli-r. Aung.l. Jiiyn.-,, Al.nun,. (iottli.t,. Ii,-.ll.r S.;,m.l l „„r D. Sniilli. K.,s,nll...l, ( ' . Jonc Ronriiiu.. Slrrtlrgo,. K. Siiiill., D.rinalon TlmJ Row: l.i.lrlir. K«niink.T. IVl.T,on. I ' avi.i. .VlirBoll.. Krynold.. Cranr. .Nlarlin. Sl.inn.ann. j„ ,. K,M,n. Arnol.l. Mauri.. Zccl..r. I ' orlnr. Im.rll, Ko,... Brandes Meeh. Sttllcr. .NIcdrick. ScliarJcr. Scl.ifflin. Clear. Singun. Priel e. Ro.enl«rg. Vallolli. 249 Joseph J. Gilormo William K. Abbolt William D. Allen Sami I. Atallali John R. Billings Carl V. Baush Bruce G. Chiccine Thomas E. Davidson Vincent F. DeCunto Edward Doroski Richard N. Fastiggi Edward S. Gregorek Eugene D. Juba Otto H. Atkinson William P. Boiling Stephen G. Cupschalk Frederico J. DeChene James B. Edson Francis R. Gut Nicholas C. Kales Dale H. Learn Charles A. Lees, III Robert Long V. Hector Lozano William C. Ly Seniors S. Richard McClure Donald R. Scholtes Juniors Andrus J. DeChene John C. Diercks R. Eric Grunert Donald L. LeDene Alfred Pellegrini Sophomores Daniel S. Klein William H. Laub Joseph C. Maiorino Robert G. McKenzie Cuthbert Parrish. Jr. Edward Swikart, Jr. Robert J. Vekony George L. Ziminsky S. Richard McClure, President William D. Allen, Secretary-Treasurer S. Richard McClure. Freshman Counselor Francis G. McGill. Freshman Cabinet Freshmen Francis G. McGill Edgar P. Ostrander Henry Petri Daniel A. Pinkey Willard H. Renninger William C. Ritter William E. Tyler, Jr. George C. Tzamos Ronald W. Walters Paul L. Wenner George E. Wien Price Hall Firsi Rou.: LeDen Wenner. F. DeCh McClure. Aliboll. Allen. Second Roh-: Cupschalk. Vekonv. Lozano. Alallah. Long, e. Gilormo. Wien. Tzamos. Tyler. Third Row: Ostrander, VValters. Swikart. Gregorek. Lyic. Ziminsky. Grunert, Atkinson. Petri. Fourld Roa.: Gut. Klein. Pellegrini. Pinkey. Maiorino. Lees. McGill, A. DeChene, Edson. Learn. Scholtes. 230 Seniors William G. Evans Theodor A. Liss Andrew D. Robb. Ill S. Thomas Raynor. President William E. Reenes, Secretary-Treasurer Andrew D. Robb, III, Freshman Counselor R. Byron Smith, Freshman Cabinet S. Thomas Ravnor Juniors William E. Reeves Sophomores Robert F. Bel! Robert E. Hourihan Donald G. Coppersmith James H. Mahoney Richard S. Cornwall Murray M. Rudnick Leiand Wolford Fre Richards I Owen L. Anchell Julian J. Clark John H. Ericson Carl M. Feldherr George T. French Robert T. Gschwind Robert Hunter Richard M. Johnston Leonard C. Klein Jack E. Krips Raphael Liuzzi Anthony J. Micale Richard L. Moore Walter E. Oswald, Jr El wood P. SilFies R. Byron Smith Richard H, Sperry Stanley C. Starr, Jr. Fll-.l Row: 0.««l l. Liu 7.i. GMlmiml. Silfir,. Sron.J How: (..r.mMll. K.rv.-,. Raynor. Cop Robb. Li .. Third How: Mnhoney. Mio.lc. Frcncb. Klrin. IVIdlirrr, (lark, Sl.irr, I-fioon, . n,U How: Evans. Sperry. hluuriliun, Sniilb. Jolinilon, DrII. I lunlrr, Krips. •. „rl , 231 Jolin F. Barteau. Jr. Robert O. Grim Seniors Lawrence P. Kellogg. F. Gordon Maxson Paul Saxson Juniors Frederick R. Dinger John C. Goldsmith W. Leroy Gaines Kenneth C. Haggerty Carl G. Scliiihe Wilmot E. Chapman Frederick V. Klopp Charles R. Appel. Jr. Robert H. Ikrton. Ill Harry Bloodsworth. Ill Bernard Blum Robert C. Bradshaw Robert G. Buttervveck Edward N. Cahn Henrv S. Carev Richard V. Coffey Robert B. Collin Caleb S. Davis Sophomores Paul H. Preis Donald A. Schindler Freshmen John M. Elliott Thomas C. Gloede J. Vincent Hanlon George D. Herr Michael J. Jackson Harvey L. Kelton Parker Mangus James P. Powers John H. Schelleng Allen A. Stein Harry C. Strauch William A. Strohl Robert O. Grim. President Carl G. Schilbe. Secretary Treasurer Robert O. Grim, Freshman Counselor William A. Strohl, Freshman Cabinet RicFiarJs II-A First Ro.r; Davis. Sirohl. Jackson. Mangus. Herr. Bradsliaw. Second Roi...- Kelton. Klopp. Schilbe. Gri Maxson. Goldsmitli. Collins. Third Row: Blum. Straucli. Carev. Saxson. Chapman. Kellogg. Preis. Hag- gerty. Buttervveck. Powers. Gaines. Fo.irlh Ron.. Barton. Cahn. Schelleng. Hanlon. Barteau. Gloede. Elliott. Appel. Bloodsworth. 252 Seniors Alday B. Andrews David A. DeCraaf F. William Coffman. Jr. Donald B. Herterich JosepK P. Nolan David A. De Gra. f, President F. William Coffman. Secretary-Treasurer Robert O. Gri.m, Freshman Counselor Bernard Grossman, Freshman Cabinet Spencer S. Bevins Hans C. Dreher Jlniors Kenneth R. Evnon Ri chard A. Mitchell C. Donald Stauffer Sophomores Philip J. Brassington Thurman R. Kremser David H. Evans James W. Xessen William K. Rohwedder Ricliardis II-B Bruce T. Bachofer Burke R. Field Lee S. Frank Robert S. Gallagher John H. Gehrke Bernard Grossman Louis W. Hauschild Phillip R. Holloway J. Peter Hynes Freshmen Charles A. Lang John D. Munk C. Stanlev Otto M. Lynn Phillips Walter J. Rowles R. Bruce Samuel Walter J. Spink Donald R. Tag William J. Wessner. Walter J. Zalewski Firil Rou ' Hau«l,,l l. . oli.n. . n.lr.ws, DrOraal. Coffman. Eynon. I Rohwrddrr. Nc irn. W ' t-Mnrr. Hynm. B in . Holloway, Brnasinglon, frank, Grossma Mitchell, Cehrte, Dreher, Olio, Gallagher, Krcmtcr, Zaicwiki, Tag. Bachofer. 255 William P. Schleclit Seniors Andrew E. Seman Juniors J. David Conrad Stanley A. Moore Loren E. Farrer Donald A. Moyant Charles L. Hamilton F aul Niede:er Thomas M. Skillrnan Chester S. La Due Doun S. Meyers William E. Berry Neale Birdsall Donald A. Demarest Ralph D. Engel Ronald L. Estes Harrv R. Fischer Paul ' F. Hale Willard Hansen Roger S. Hechlinger William N. Herbener Archie M. Hood Sophomores Gordon A. Kemp Odorlsio H. Sozio Freshmen Donald H. Klein William G. Kopp George Krauss John E. McCann Ronald E. McMahon Allen 1. Miller Jules B. Puschett Robert R. Roth Merlin F. Schwenk John R. Sheppard Thomas C. Shirk James P. Streeter J. David Conrad, President Odorisio H. Sozio, Secretary -Treasurer Andrew E. Seman, Freshman Counselor Robert R. Roth, Freshman Cabinet RicWds III A Firs! Ro. .- Movant. Streeter, Herbener, Demarest. Second Ron..- LaDue, Seman, Moore, Conrad So Farrer. Krauss. ' Third Row: Skiilman, Kopp. McMahon. Klein. Sheppard. Hood. McCann. Heclihnger. Estes. Schwenk. Fourth Row: Miller, Puschett, Shirk, Roth, Meyers, Birdsall, Berry. 234 James V. Cartledge Bernard W. Castor Seniors Hugh D. MacDonald George B. Young George B. Young, President Clarence J. Miller. Secretary-Treasurer Andrew E. Seman. Freshman Counselor Richard L. Glassberg, Freshman Cabinet Wilbur E. Emriclc Allen T. Burry Dean M. Dobbs John E. Helmer James Owen Cla Juniors John F. Higgins ence J. Miller Sophomores Robert L. Pratt William K. Savage James N. Serphos Donald E. Sooy Paul B. Thomesset RicWds III B Robert B. Bardach Dean R. Castor Stanley W. Corbett Richard L. Glassberg Alan E. Greener Werner C. HeKvig Kenneth D. Hendrix Melvyn G. Kruse Richard J. Loughran Freshmen Ronald C. NIorse Samuel C. Newman Joseph W. Pasquali Robert C. Sander Henr ' M. Schwartz David S. Sidikman Frank O. Siebener Richard W. Spangier James R. Tillotson Fir,l How Burry, Bar.l.,,1,. l ' ,„,,„Ji. a. H, «;v. l..mi.|,r,.M. Sm, Carllcdgc, MiIIt. Younff. B ( a.l.,r. l,, %,nM. Corl rll. T iirr R HfBBin., Moriw. .Sr«ni(l T, [)..l,l.,. H.-liiirr. I l,on.f„H. Tillolvm. Enirick. Siijikiiian. Scmy. tIrlHig. Scrplioi, IJ. Cnilor. I.r. Il.-M.lri,. .S....fJ K...... ,«,„„ ,. II ' . • Sliw.irlz. Siiviinr, Owen. Sii ' bcncr. Fourth Row C„r.nor. Kruse. Hrnll. 2}j L Seniors Charles W. Berry Henry J. Mensing Neil J. Culp Charles P. Miller George H. Kinsev. Jr. James C. Reed Charles W. Yost Robert E. Lentz Robert M. Promin Frederick A. Saal Juniors Harley G. Selkregg, Jr. Fritz A. Smith William T. Spencer Orion C. Whitaker Fritz A. Smith, President William T. Spencer, Secretary -Treasurer John C. Tepper, Freshman Counselor Cecil W. Bentley, Freshman Cabinet Sophomore Mark L, Davis, II Cecil W. Bentley Allan J. Brodsky Jerome M. Creedon Stanley H. Drucker Freshmen George W. Howey, Jr. Edwin M. Lebow Richard W. Montgomery Robert J. Seaman RicKards IV A ev. Berry. Se Howey. Selkr, nd Row: Crocdon. Yost. Benllcy. Montgomery. ,al. Brodskv, Seaman. Drueker. 256 Seniors Howard Allen Edgar L. Fogleman Theodore E. Andrews Leo W. Slone Jolm C. Tepper Edgar L. Fogleman, President David E. Rofder. Secretary -Treasurer John C. Tepper. Fresnn an (Counselor Ralph W. Hamilton, Freshn ai Cabinet Anthony Albert Irvv T. Barker Juniors Oavid E. Roeder James B. Skitt Alex Umanetz Sophomores Arthur N. Brody William C. Lucker George S. Di Francesco Donald A. Schindel Richards IV- B John A. Bissinger, 111 Richard M. Feldman Albert N. Oardner Ralph W. Hamilton Andrew R. Jerire ' Freshmen Warren D. Marsh, Jr. Joel E. Margolis Richard A. Proebstle Sydney J. Silver S. Robert Silverton Robert Wisniewski Fir.l limr: Allrn. T.pfKT. An.lr.w.. f ..Bl.m..n, Ro - lrr. SUr. .S,.ro™i Km. ' . MiirB«li . I ' r ,l..sll -. Link.- Silvrr. I ,.|,l,„«n. lirmly. Tl.irA How: Vi.ni.w,ki. C«i,cin.T. I ,l|..nn.-l .. Bi««in(! -r. S liin l.-l. Silvrlon. M.irsl 237 Russell P. Carter Seniors Donald R. Rodliam William D. ' uono Micliael P. Arra Joseph E. Cieusic Kennein A. Heller Samuel S. Jolinson Juniors Robert K. Meyer Edward J. Molitor Fred Ci. Oelgesclilager [•ranklin M. Towiisend Sophomore JoFin Parisi, Jr. Samuel S. Johnson, Presidpnt Michael P. Arra, Secretary-Treasurer Samuel S. Johnson. Fresliinan Counselor Robert E. Paul. Freshman Cahinel Robert F. Ardrey Guy L. Cima Ted A. Dolotta William D. Earnest Clifford A. Orammirh Carl C. Guthardt Ronald B. Kiiust Harvey S. Long Harold T. Machette John Y. May Peter G. McGeary Freshmen Joseph V. Mesevich Donald G. Michie Richard M. Motto John E. Muirhead Robert E. Paul Emerson E. Poorman George D. Ryerson Rudolph J. Scavuzzo John C. Tully Richard J. N ' ellacott Donald H. Williams Taylor A Fir.sl Roll ' .- Oelgeschlager, Arra. Johnson. Molitor. Mever. Second Ron ' : Knust. Dolotla. Mesevick. Ardrey. Rodliam. Grammich. Vellacolt. Scavuzzo. MacI.eltc. McGeary. Third Ron-: Heller. Long. Earnest. Poor- man. Rvcrson. Williams. Gulliardl, Parisi. May. Tully. Micl,ie. Vuono. Paul. 238 Frank T. Bailey Robert L. Borofski John G. Hanson Michael S. Kaszvski Seniors Carl A. Lukach David Mesick Harry J. Noonan Philip J. Sturiale Herbert W ' eisser Philip J. Stlriale. President Robert L. Borofski, Vice-President William A. Latshaw. Jr.. Secretary -Treasurer Philip J. Sturiale. Freshman Counselor Robert B. Ring, Freshman Cabinet Tavlor B George R. Barry Walter J. Dempsey Bruce A. Franken field William A. Latshaw Edward J. Moll Maurice Oriel Robert A. Sailor Robert G. Schilling Claude E. Schmehl Ernest A. olckmar Richard C. Davis James F. Gleckner Bryan Hitchcock Thomas R. Houghton Robert W. James Robert E. Kiley JNIark A. Klein John C. Kuhn David W. LaRoque Maurice H. LeFevre Theodore P. Lewis Robert J. Mazaika Harry J. McCauley Sophomore Thomas F. Xitsche Freshmen Chandru M. ? Iukhey Frederick W. Neitzke Gustavo L. Xieto Paul E. Norian George L. O Brien Charles G. Parmelli Roger H. Poindexter Robert B. Ring George J. Savoca Richard W. Shaffer C. Roger Shoch Joseph R. Sulosky Clifford E. Trout Walter Whitefield ti,M II L.KrK,u,-. (;l,.rll Mouiililon. . K n; rmk. .N ' icio l.ull...l,. M;Uk. Slurial. . Volckinur. Barry. Stl„„.l,i. ' l,il,fi,ld. Kul.n. T iirJ Ro Jam... Sliadcr. I roul. I ' armrlli. Kil.-y. .MrCaul.y. l oind. ' xlrr Kina. SIk SrI.illine. Mild.. 239 Seniors William Q. Judge J. Sg, ambelluri Francis X. Shaughnessy James W. Davis Ernest O. Goelz Allan Kepnart Harold J. Lyness Laurence P. Mane Robert R. Oonecker l.ouis R. Girke Howard B. Harman Juniors Thomas H. May Robert W. McMullen Maurice J. Piergrossi Raymond E. Stern William F. Trench Sophomores Robert V. Henshaw Andrew F. Mimnaugh Leonard G. Pucker William Q. Judge, President Ernest O. Goelz. Secretary -Tieasurer William Q. Judge. Freshman Counselor Paul A. Ofiesh, Freshman Cabinet Sherwin P. Arons Robert B. Benowitz Charles W Copp David S. Duff Bruce F. FolKveiler Robert M. Hewitt Robert H. Jones Freshmen James F. O Connell A. Paul Ofiesh Anthony J. Principe Errol C. Raught. Jr. William C. Schneider James L. Titzel Nelson T. Turner Taylor C First Row: Piergrossi. Sgambelluri, Judge, Kepharl. Go Slern. Jones. Oficsli. Girke. OConnell. Third Row Principe. Duff. Dor eckcr. Henshaw. Copp. Schneider z. Second Row: Benowitz. Turner. Hewitt. Raught, Arons. Shaughnessy. Pucker. Lyness. FoIIweiler, Harman. 260 Robert L. Schlchman. President Richard L. O Neil. Vice-President OLKMAR NiEMlTZ. Secretarv-Treasurer Robert L. Schuchman. Freshman Counselor Peter A. Lemne, Freshman Cabinet Tavlor D Robert A. Deck James E. Erdman John F. Blazik John A. Grahn Frederick H. Harding Robert W. Hardy Thomas H. Hey Carl E. Hultman Edward D. MacMurtrie Seniors Maurice O. Malone Maung Maung George F. Miller Juniors oikmar Niemitz Richard L. OXeil Bradford Pellet Donald F. Scherer Robert L. Schuchman Theodore Stagg Pao-Hui Tchou John A. Wolf Thomas H. F. Buttling illiam J. Baker Martin B. Bochner Herbert B. Castor James A. Cross Charles B. Fowler Ralph J. Frey Michael A. Friedman Thomas P. Gotzis John W. Grattan Peter . Grunebaum Steven L. Gutman Allan L. Hirtenstein Jame; Sophomores James D. Picton Freshmen John R. Hughes Robert W. Jenkins. J Paul E. Klinedinst Peter A. Levine Gregory J. Long Jacob Lubetsky Cheng K. Oon Franklin H. Rassman Robert W. Seeds Gary C. Smith Charles C. Stoops Edwin M. W ' eisberg B. Williams Fir.l Row: Bull! Catlor. Bochiu-r. R 261 Seniors Richard F. Beiler Donald P. DeLorenzo Robert A. Cliisholm Donald Patterson Elmer B. Tamanini Richard W. Cox Robert V. Kievit Kenneth G. Lundie James R. McElhenney Marv ' in E. Hahn Juniors Peter P. Parsons Ernest E. Sponzilli Leroy J. Yeager Joseph P. Zangara Sophomores Ronald C. Mackes Herbert B. Smith Elmer B. Tamanini, President Leroy J. Yeager, ' ice President Robert W. Kievit, Secretary -Treasurer Ernest E. Sponzilli, Freshman Counselor Robert M. Hetterly. Fieshman Cabinet Charles A. Ahto P. Lamar Betz Andris Bikis William J. Budurka William D. Burke Louis C. Bush Robert O. Chase Walter R. Conklin Dale R. Davis Freshmen Robert M. Hetterly Robert G. lannone Donald F. Riegel Anthony V. Romeo Stanley C. Roth Gordon C. Shaw Frank J. Slovenz Richard G. Ulrich Gerald VanAmerongen, Jr. John C. Wilrov Taylor E Firs! Row Parsons, Tamanini. Yeager. Second Row: Budurka. BusK. Cox. Smith. Riegel. Hetterly, VanAmerongen. Conklin. CKase. Third Row: Roth. Ahto, Lundie, Davis. Shaw, Slovenz, Beiler. Wilroy. Mackes. Ulrich. Burke. Romeo. lannone. 262 Seniors Emil Cliabala Donald L. Keller Raymond E. Keefe Raymond E. Omholt William T. Keefe, Jr. Thomas E. Walker Arne D. Ward William T. Keefe. Jr.. President Tho.nias E. W. lker. Secretary ' Treasim Ernest A. Kurmes Juniors William H. Lerc h M. Bruce Solomon Tempo I Sophomores Vincent S. W. Dymek Waiter H. Konkel. Jr. Henry H. Fadde Stanley P. I.undstrom James J. Hill, Jr. Donald Eee Palmer Eugene D. Juba Cuthbert Parrisli. Jr. Charles E. Savior ■ ir«l Row: i Kc,(,-. I..r.l,. W. K.-.l,-. ' „ll .r. „r.l S,,,,,,, limr Oyin.k. Knnk.l. .S.lomon. Kr- OmiM.ll. CU,J ,. I.i.n,l.t,„n,. S..yl.,r. I ' m,,].!,, Mill. I,,l,c. Kum,,,,. 263 L William L. Russel Seniors Robert H. Weliner Junior William F. Crosby Sophomores Richard W. Corney William H. Meiggs Joseph S. Falzone William F. Murphey Elmer H. Lee Adam S. Tannous William V. Trumbore William L. Russell, President William F. Crosby, Yice-Presidenl Richard W. Corney, Secretary William W. Trumbore, Treasurer Vernon F. Searfoss Freshmen Frederick J. Warnecke, Jr. Leonard Hall First How. Russell. Corney. 1 rum ho re. Crosby. Second Rorr; Murpney. Searfoss, Meiggs. Ta Row: Lee, Warnecke, Falzone. Wellner. s. Tf,irJ 26-4 Organized to provide non-iraternitr - students living off-campus with a chance to take an active part in LehigK life. Town Council during tKe past year undertook a vast revitalization project tnat was the keynote or its ver - existence. Composed of 525 students from Bethlehem. Allenlown. Easton and other areas, some as far away as Lansdale. Town Council is virtually the only means available for many students to take part in the social, athletic, educational and gov- ernmental activities carried on in the extra-cur- ricular program at Lehigh. But for years. Town Council had heen in the doldrums as a result of apathy. The revitalization project got under way in the spring of 1951. By the fall of 1051 the plans. own Council studied during the summer, were put into oper- ation and during registration week the results of the program came to light when the membership in Town Council amounted to nearly double the ngure of the previous year. .New section representatives were elected by a mail ballot in early October and as solicitors for the Campus Chest these men turned in the as- tounding increase of 250 per cent in funds col- lected over the year before. Outstanding speakers highlighted social meet- ings during the fall and winter. Dr. Ralph Stein- hardt spoke in October about life at the Los Alamos atomic bomb project. Professor Vernon Root presented an illustrated lecture on his travels in E-_urope. and in Januar -, President Martin D. W ' hitaker spoke on the One-Hundred Year Plan. Richard J. Kr. djel. President Stephen V. Smilek. Vice-President L. WHENCE L. Lehr. Secretary RiCH. RD J. Parker. Treasurer Preston Parr. Faculty Adviser lif,t Row Krndinl. Sn.ilck. Srcoml Row: I ' irr«,n. Nollr T ii J Row Gordon. Frho. Slirkrll. Sniilli. L,dc« IV,,., Rcmlcy. I ilh. Hank.. Beck Zwickl. .Mo Br.. ,r 20J vv v v   v  %    w %v    v     v           %%%     SENIORS l w%%%%w%%%     %% %  w      wwv Class of 1952 E. Webster Dann, President Harrv W. Stowers, Vice-Presidenl Robert F. Fountain, 111, Secretary Robert F. Scarr, Treasurer Chaplain George M. Bean. Faculty Adviser - - - - we like to think, was always something special. For even back in the fall oi 48 those six hundred and seventy-eight men, overwhelmed by Freshman Week and the soon-to-iollow eight o clock history lectures, quickly took firm hold of themselves. Perhaps it was the earnestness of the healthy percentage of veterans among us that instilled the class with a sense of sober responsibility. For the same reason, we were spared the ostentatious browbeating which is traditionally the freshman burdens-how many of us wore dinks til the Lafa- yette bonfire? We were fortunate, too. in that the many clubs and course societies at Lehigh were reorganized after the lapse of war years and we were caught in a wave of enthusiasm. The Class of 52 stood up magnificently to the severe jostling given them by world disorder. The advent of an- other war at first brought feelings of despair and terrible uncertainty, steering all our conversation to talk of draft boards, physicals, test scores and, of course. Korea (forty- three members of our class were in uniform before gradua- tion) . However, the Class of 52 individually realized that a the hell with it! attitude toward studies was of no bene- fit, and we knuckled down to work with greater determina- tion to make good. — come what may. At graduation time, we looked around and saw that not onlv were most of us still irsi Row: Scarr. Fountain. Dann. Slowers. Gcorne M. Bean. Second Ron..- GarUide. Wilbern. Erd- an, Blake. Giles. Kuss, Goeize, Har.nes. Tliird Row: Nice. Leidlieiser. Koppes. McCann. Rohinson, liirick Stetlen. Adams. 268 here at LehigK, but we had confidence in the future — for job opportunities were at an all-time high. Returning from summer vacation for the last time, we saw in our fellow classmate a change in his bearing. — the attitude of a man who now knew where he was going. The years at Lehigh were coming to fruition. We had seen for ourselves during the summer that Lehigh was making us into men that would keep up with the best, and it is this that gave us our confidence. We have room here only to mention some of our class social functions: the Snow Ball, our sophomore year; the Night at Monte Carlo, the following year; and fall house- party of our senior year — October Twilight. The exceptional spirit of the Class of 52 is an estab- lished fact. During the last two years almost everyone, whether conscious of it or not. had found within himself a great pride in Lehigh. e knew Lehigh was the best there is. And to keep it so. we bought onr way into The Class Gift Insurance Plan. Among our memories is the soft beauty of center campus after a newfallen snow — and how the soot greyed it within the hour, the parting conversations on the stairways of Packer Hall, the smell of brand new gym equipment; the revelry when Lafayette defeat meant Lehigh s first unde- feated eleven, and the sense of completeness lent to many occasions by Chaplain Bean s smooth drawl. ,.„nlain. Dann. Starr. Sto Who ' s Who in American Universities and Colleges First Row: SlaHnrcl. Hcim. Wilhcrn. Kircher. Kuss. Rvcrson. Howie. Ncsbil. larocci. Feuerhnch. Second Row: Hansen. Pradello. Dann. .Nluskin. Srarr. Hnrnina. Mol r. Willsio. Handwerk. Third Row: Lcid- heiscr. Koppes. Reinliart. McNaniara. Henderson. Fountain. Stowers. Siver. Canfield. Absent: Land. 269 ALICH R. E. L. ANDERSON G. J. ALLEN W. B. ANDERSON A. B. ANDREW ' S Henry James Adams B.A.-Geology Ballimore. Md. Beta Thela Pi— president, vice-president, rushing chairman, pledge chief; LF.C; Junior. Senior Class Catinets: Arcadia Associates: Arnold Air Society: Chapel Choir: Spring Music Festival: Lacrosse— freshman co-captain, varsity: Brown Key Society ' — secretary, treasurer: Howard Eckfeldt So- ciety: Varsity L Club: Sportsmen s Club: Dis- tinguished Military Student. Frank George Alich B.S.-Ch.E. Na-u,relh. Pa. Town: Student Chemical Society. George John Allen B.S.-Morfeeling Ha:(elon, Pa. Rho Eta: Football-J. V. Guy Ethan Allinc, Jr. Theodore Ernest Andrews B.S.-Economic Statistics Athol Mass. B.S.-M.E. Rahway. N. . Drai ' o B 1 — secretary-treasurer: Mustard Ricfiards IV B: Dravo B I— secretary-treasurer: Cheese: 1949 Spring Music Festival: Student Town Council-representative: Pi Tau Sigma: Chemical Society. A.S.M.E.: Sophomore Honors. Robert E. Lee Anderson B.S.-C.E. Lancaster, Pa. Sigma P .i Epsi or.-guard: Track-varsity: A.S. C.E.: Varsity L Club. Stephen Charles Antalics, Jr. B.A.-Chemislry Bethlehem. Pa. Tou.n; Pershing Rifles: Student Chemical Society. John Anthony Walter Beveridge Anderson B.S.-Ch.E. Stolen Island. N. Y. B.S — Marfceling MonlcJair. N. . Pi Kappa Alpha- vice-president, secretary, rushing chairman: Placement Committee: Scabbard 6 Drinfcer -A-social chairman. gl J . Student Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E. Howard Allen B.S.-M.E. Wheatland. Pa. Richards IV-B: A.S.M.E. Alday Bishop Andrews John Phillips Archibald B.S.-E.P. R dge...ood. N. I. B.S.-Marfceling Old Greenwich. Co Richards -B— athletic manager, sophomore rep- Draco All: Alpha Kappa Psi: Dulacs— treasui resenlative: Band: A.I.P. Outing Club: Ski Club: Spanish Club. T. E. ANDREW ' S ARCHIBALD 270 . R. DT ARNOLD ATKINSON BACI lOIER BACON F. T. BAILEY G. T. BAILEY BALCH BERT ' lNCENT ArNDT Damd D. Bacon Jackson Wolcott Balestier Ea lon. Pa. B.S-E.P. .Vorlf. Haren Conn. B s — .Accounling Hackensack. X. B.S.-C.E Towa: Town Council-representative: A.S.C.E Delta Upsilon: Spring Music Festival— assistant stage manager: A. I. P.: Ski Club. Lambda Chi A pf a-I,istorian: Soccer-freshn varsity: Business Societ ' . Frederick Jay Arnold B.S.- ' Finance Wvncole. Pa. Phi Delta n la-cKapIain. warden, cl librarian-historian : Tennis— fresliman. varsity Spanish Clun; N ' arsitv L Clul : AutonioDil Club. Icr. B Francis Trowbridge Bailey. Jr. 5. -Economic. T .o npson, Pa Taylor B; Glee Club: Business Societv: Ski Club. Charles Field I all, Jr. B.S.-AI.E. Frankhn. Pa. Phi Delta Tfieta- liouse manager, alumni secre- tary: Swimming— freshman; A.S.M.E.; Camera dub: Christian Council-Conference on Religion rliaimian: biterfaith Council— treasurer. Gordon Atkinson B S.-C .emi,slry Grorc Cilv. Pa. Kappa Sigrrui — rushing chairman: Delta Omicron Thcia; Gofc el— make-up editor: Senior Class Cabinet: Phi Eta Sigma— secretary: Tau Beta Pi: Blake Society: Wrestling-freshman; Track- varsity: American Chemical Society — president, treasurer: Inquisitors: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. George Thomas Bailey B.S.-;.E. Fair,.ie«. Park. Ohio Phi Gamma Delta — scnolarsnip cnairman, nish- ing cKaimian; Sophomore Class CaLinel: I.F.C. —representative, bcnolarsnip Committee chairman: Chape! Choir-president; Glee Club: A.S.M E : A.I.LE.; Ski Club; Christian Council. Richard ' incent Barba B.S.-M.E. G(en Oaks. N. Y. Town: A.S..M.E.; Duiacs. John I.udwig Casper Bachofer, Jr. B. ' -.ME. Reading. Pa Town: A SM E. Thomas X ' ickroy H lcii. .Ir. B.S-ir.. Shaker Heif,hls. Ohio Delta Vpsilon: Wrrsllinu-fnslmian. J.V.; A.I. I.E. Allen Gil.niore Barclay HS-IE. Westport. N. r. Voiin: Town Council — representative. Membership Committee chairman: Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: A.I. I.E. BALESTIER B. LL 271 BASIL John Frank Barteau. Ill B.A.-M.E. West Hav,;i. Conn. Pichards U-A: Phi Ela Siyma: Pi Tau Sigma: Newtonian Society; Automobile Club: A.S.M.E. : DeMolay Club— vice-president, treasurer. Donald Richard Beck B.S.-Marteling Uniorr City, N. J. Drai ' O C- -alhietir manager: To« n Council- representative: Hockey: Newman Club. Eric George Beinlich. Jr. I.S.-E.M. Easton, Pa onm; Football--(resbman: Hoxvard Eckfeldt So iety: Sopbomore Honors. Nelson Fielder Basil B.A -P!nlosop .y Annapolis. Md. Town: Williams Third Prixe in I ' pperclass Ex- tempore Speaking. Elmer Freeman Beck 1,S.- .E. Highlnnds, N. . Tou ' n: Arcadia Concessions Committee: Town Council — representative. Houseparty Committee. Transportation Committee chairman: A.S.M.E.: A.I.I.E. John William Bergman, Jr. B.A.-Con.serr.alion McKeesporl. Pa. Sigmo C ii— assistant scholastic chairman: Basket- ball—freshman: Football- freshman, varsity co- caplain: Varsity ■L Club: Spanish Club; Con- servation Club. ' Allan Wie Hwa Be B.A.-Geology Leonia. N. J. Town; Swimming — freshman, varsity; Camera Club — treasurer; Chinese Students Club— pres- ident: Cosmopolitan Club— treasurer, secretary; Howard Eckfeldt Society: Sopbomore Honors. Edward Martin Becker B.S. -Finance Hellerloum. Po. Town: Baskelball-frcsbman: Football-frosbn.an: Spanish Club. Edgar Allan Bergmiller !.S.-Finance Nen-arfc. N. . Lambda Chi A(pha— treasurer, assistant treas- urer: Alpha Kappa Psi — vice-president; Brown Key Society. George Ronald Beatty B.S.-Me(.E. While P ains, N.Y. Phi Delta Thela-hislorian. librarian, assistant bouse manager, house manager, rushing cha Soccer — freshman, varsity: Track— freshman, i sity: A.I.Ch.E.: Student Chemical Society; Am can Society for Metals; Metallurgical Society. Richard Frederick Beiler B.S.-CkE. Langhorne. Po. Tnvlor E: Cross Coimtry— varsitv: Track— varsity: A.I.Ch.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Chemical Chi Psi; 19-49. 1950 Spring Music Festivals; Society. Sailing Club— treasurer. Charles Smithman Berry i.S— Economics Easlon. Pa. D. R. BECK BEINLICH E. F. BECK BERGMAN BECKER BERGMILLER BEILER C. S. BERRY 272 C. W. BERRY BICKETT BIEMESDERFER Charles Wilson Berry BS.-EM Staler, Island. . Y. J ' chards A ' .A; Town Council — represenlalhe: Scafcbard £- Blade; A.I.M.E.: Howard Eckfeldt Societv-. Malcolm Adam Bingaman B.S.-E.E. Reading. Pa. Psi Upsilon — assistant secretary: Arnold Air So- cieK-: Eta Kappa Nu — treasurer: Pershing Rines: Scatbard Blade: Tau Beta Pi: IRE.: A.I.E.E.: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Johnson Cordeaux Blake B. .A. -Finance Plainfield. N. }. Chi Psi-edilor: WLRN; Arcadia Associates; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Scattard 6 Blade: Glee Club: Spring Nlusic Festivals ' — personnel director, promotions manager: Baseball. — freshman. varsit -: Soccer— varsity. Peter B.S.-Marteling Burton Bickett Weslfteld. . ;. Delta Upsilon — Iroasuror. house manager: Alpha Kappa Psi. . mold Air Society: Lambda Mu Sigma; Soccer manager— varsifrv: Varsih ' L Club. Richard Martin Bistritz B A.-Goremment Bethlehem. Pa Town: Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. William Frank Bloomfield BS -;H Glen Ridge. . . . f.amhda Chi Alpha — social chairman, rushing chairman: I.F.C. ' — Housepartv Dance Committee: A.I.I.E. Donald J. Biemesderfer B.5.- rE. Lancaster. Pa. Delia Sigma Phi. Charles Gilbert Black, III ;.A.-Economics Elizahelh. X. . Sigma Phi — president, vice-president, secretary- : Spring Music FestK-al; Nlustard Cheese. Joseph Stanley Boandl B.S.-E.E. Bethlehem. Pa Town: A.I.E.E.; IRE. Robert Dale Billhimer BS. -Economics Manhasset. . Y. Tou ' n; Drinker I — secretary-treasurer: Glee Club. CoLBORN Theodore Blaisdell Edward Horace Bond B.A. -Chemistry Mlenlown. Pa. B.S.-Murfeelina e,.lo„n. Pa. Ps. Upsilon: Scabbard Blade: Lacrosse-fresh- Delta Sigma Phi-assistant steward; RaJi,, W ' ork- an; Outing Club; Student Chemical Society. shop: WLRN. BING. MAN BLAKE BISTRITZ BLOOMFIELD BL CK BOANDL BLAISDELL BONT) 271 Ik. BONDY BOYLE Arthur Edward Bondy George Edward Boyle Paul Richard Browner B.S.-Economics Motinl VVrnon, iV. Y. B.S-E.P. Sunlmry. Pa. B.S.-AccomUinf, MIenloum. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu-recorder: WLRN: Radio 7oir„: Foolhall-varsily; A.I.P. Town. W ' orksliop; American Economic Association. George Anthony Borger. Jr. B.S.-Markelinf, RidgemooJ. N. . Sigma Phi Epsi on— senior marstial. Louis Frederick Brandt Donald Frank Brunda B.S.-Ch.H. WilkesBarre. Pa. B.S.-M.E. Lansfcrd. Pa. Town, Richards IV-B-treasurer: Town Council: T ' : A.S.M.E. A.I.Ch.E. : Student Chemical Societv. Peter Herman Borneman B.S.— Marteling South Orange. N. . Theta Delta Chi — corresponding secretary, herald. social chairn.an: Bro,..n While; WLRN; Campus ChesI Commitlce; Spring Music Festival; BS-Marhelin Business Societv; Spanish Cluh. t n town: Coilegri Edward Braren Robert Fretz Brunner B.S.-Marfeeling Pipersrif e. Pa. Broofcfyn, N. Y. Lambda Chi A pha-social chairman; Ski Club; Shop Club. Robert Leon Borofski B.S.— Marfceting Nanlicoiie. Pa. Taylor B— vice-president, athletic manager: Base- ball-freshman, varsity captain; Eoolball-lresh- man, varsity; Varsity L Club. Richard Harold Brown B..4. -Finance New Yorfc. N. Y. Tw, Delia Phi Harry William Buck. Jr. B.S.-Met.E. Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Nu; Baseball — freshman; Metallurgical Society. BROWNER BRLINNER 274 BL ' CKLCT B1ERLY B TiXE David Lanning Blckley B.S.-E.M. Philadelphia. Pa. Umbda Chi lpha-He ard. Track mana cr- freshman: Howard Eckfeldl Society: AIM E Har ey Thomas Calvert. Jr. B.S.-Markeling Upper Darhy. Pa. Theta Chi — treasurer, assistant treasurer: Alpna Kappa Psi: Lambda Mu Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society— adjutant. Robert Charles C.xrson B.S.-E.M. Belhleh, Town; Howard Eckfeldl Society-. Irving Foote Buell B.S.-Morfceling L Phi Gamma Delta: Ucrosse-freshn Outing Club. . H. arsitv: John Allison Byerly. Jr. B..A. — Gorernment Piilsourgn, Pa. Pki Gamma De lta — corresponding secretary: Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets: Elections Com- mittee: Fresbman Week Committee: ' resiling— (resbman. J. V.: Track-fresbman: French Glut: Sportsmen s Club — president: Outing Club — ■ president: Political Science Assembly. Robert Byrne B.S-Ch.E. Av . . Alpha Chi R io— treasurer: Junior Class Cabinet: Orchesira: A.I.Cfi.E.: Student Cliemicai Society. Russell Arndt Campbell. Jr. S.A. — Government Gettysburg. Pa. Kappa Signui — social chairman; Broirn W ' nite; Spring Music FeslKal: Spanish Club. Robert Emerson Canfield B.S.-Ch.E. Staatshurg. . Y. Alpria Tau Omega— presiaenl. rushing chairman: Class Gift Committee: Senior Class Cabinet; I. F. C. — vice-pr( siaent. Juaiciar ' Committee chairman: Tau Beta Pi — vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who: Student Concerts- Lectures Committee: Soccer— freshman. varsit ' ; S ' udent Chemical Society— president; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Russell P. C. rter. Jr. S.S, — Cnemisfry Crunfcur Tavfor A. X. }. James Vandegrift Cartledge. Jr. B.S.-Accounling Philadelphia. Pa. Richards llIB: .Automobile Club. Francisco Julian Carv. jal B.S.-C.E. Santiago, Chile : E. W. E [itan Club. n . stronomical ocietv: Gos- JoHN Robert Case B.S.-Ch.E. East Orange. .V J. . tl ha Town House — secretary-treasurer, athletic chairman, social chairman: A.I.Ch.E.: Student Chemical Society. CALVERT CARTER CARSO.N CASE 273 ry i j I CASEY CASIIMORt: CASTOR CHABALA William Lee Casey B.S.-M.I ' l. AUenlown. Pa. Town; Town Council— president; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Signia-vire-presidcnt; A.S.M.E.-pres- ident: Sophomore Honors. Donald Ellsworth Chambers BS.-, nmn,U,H, Wesl ieH, , ' . . ) ' ll(i (. ' psi mi — president, vire-presidcnt. rusliing cliairnian: I.F.C.: Spring Music Festival: Base- hall-frcsliman; Basketball-frcsliman; CKrislian Council. Franklin Steele Coale BS_E.P. Honslon. Texas .A pfm C i R;.o: Swimnung-freshman. varsity: A IP. Robert Carlyle Cashmore B.S.-Marfceling Eiizafcelft, N. . T)elta igma Phi — nousc manager. steward : Dravo D-l-president: Bro.rn W u(e: Foreign Policy Association. Thomas Willis Chapman B.S.-l E. Ardmoi P;,i Comma Dp la_presidenl. rushing chi Junior Class Cabinet: Campus Chest Con Lacrosses-freshman : Swimmingi — freshman. Frank William Coffman, Jr. B S.- F. Gfen Rocfc. N. . Ricnaras 11 -B — secrclary-lrcasurcr. sophomore rep- re.sentative; Pi Tau Sigma: A.S.M.E: A.I. I.E.; Sophomore Honors. Bernard W. Castor B.A.-Conseri-alion Richmond Hill. N. Y. Richards ;j -B; Bro,™ White: Automobile Club; Camera Club: Conservation Club: German Club. Emil Chabala B.S.-Accounling CnMale. Pa fempo I; Automobile Club. James Supplee Clark B. ;.-Mel.E. G enside Pa. Theta Delta Chi-prcsident; Mustard Cheese: l.F.C.-Handbook Committee chairman; Arnold Air Society; 1950 Spring Music Festival; Metal- lurgical Society. David William Claus B.S.-Ch.E. Berwick. Pa. Drififeer 11- A: Scabbard Blade; Rifle Tcam- R.O.T.C; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Chen.ical Society: Can.era Club. Nathan Lebovitz Cohen B.S._E.P. BaUinwre. Md. Pi Lambda Phi; Newtonian Society; A.I.P. Victor Hugo Cohn, Jr. B.S.-Chemislry Rem ing. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi-steward; Radio Workshop; Ar- cadia Associates: N.S.A. Conmiittee: Purchase Card Committee— treasurer: Cyanide: Band; American Chemical Society: Student Chemical Society; R. W. Hall Pre-Modical Society; Fresh- man Honors. 276 CHAMBERS COALE CHAPMAN COFFMAN CLARK COHEN CLAUS COHN mmk V. J. O. COLLIN CONNORS . E. COLLINS CORN L N CRISLIP CROL ' SE John Oliver Collins, Jr. B.S.-C i.E. Westfield. . . . Pi Kappa Alpha: I.F.C.— representalh-e: Band— assistanl .student director: A.I.Cn.E. : Student Chemical Society. Lawrence Edward Collins B..4.-Pfcysics ocfcson Heig ,ls, . . Y. Tou.n. Delta Oniicron Tlieta-president: Junior Class Cabinet; Town Council— representalive: Blake Society: Cyanide: Phi Alpha Theta: Phi Ela Sigma; Political Science Assembly — vice-pres- ident; Inquisitors— chairman: A. I. P.; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Lloyu S. Colmer B.S.- ;arl,eli,.g W ' esI Brou.nsriHe, Pa. Town; To«n Council; Alpha Kappa Psi. Tho.mas David Connor B.X.-Corrrnmrnl BelhUem. P„ Town; Town Council — representative, vice-pres- ident, secretary: Bund: Howard Okleldt Society; Political Science .Assembly. John Joseph Connors. Jr. B .A.— nlernalionaJ Refalions Malrernc. i . Y. Tnela Kappa Pni — sergeant-at-arins. athletic man- ager; Broum W ' dite; Radio Workshop: Junior Class Cabinet : Arcadia Associates; Spring Music Festival ; W ' restling-J.V. : International Rela- tions Club : Political Science Assembly : Spanisii Club. Richard W ' ebe B,- -C;,E. Cornman BelUeh.., Pa. Alpha Chi Rho: l.F.C. - representative: Glee Club: Track-freshn.an. varsity; Rifle Teams- varsity captain. R.O.T.C: . .I.Ch.E.: Varsity L Club; Theodore H. H. Meyer Field Cup. Joseph Sharps Crislip. Jr. B.S.-.Accounting . knm. Ohio . ignm C ii— president, pledge trainer; Scabbard f- Blade — treasurer: Cross Country — freshinan. varsity; Track-freshman, varsity; Alpha Phi On.ega; Varsity L Club. CiEORGI WlLLl.VM CroISE. Ill liS-li.mmr ALn.n. Old, I ' hi tUla r „l,.-vi,e r.resi.lent. Frank Adams Cullen B.S.-E.E. Baltimore. Md. Dravo D -scholarship chairo.an. Neil Joseph Culp B.S.-Mel. E. Mooreslo.i.M. , ' . . Richards ;V A; Band; American Society for Metals: Metallurgical Society. John Raymond Dalton B.S.-Mee.E. Ealrofce. Pn. Pi Kappa ph(i— president, historian, secretary, alumni correspondent, pledge master: Metal- lurgical Society: American Society for Metals. Edward Webster I ann B.. .-;nd„striu( Psychology Bufjalo. A ' . V. Sig mi Phi — president, rushing chairman, chap- lain: 1040 Spring Music Festival; Junior. Senior Class— president; Placement Committee: Sopho- M.ore Cla.ss Cabinet; Arcadia Class Committee: I.I-.C; Whos Who: Hockey-varsity captain: MosI Valuable Player Hockey .Award: Varsity ■■|. ( lub; Brown Key Society. cnj.r;N GULP DANN 277 DANNKK DAVIES G. O. DAVIS T. R. DAVIS W. S. DAVIS DECK DECKER DeGRAAF John Russell Danner William Schaff Davis, III Donald .A.-Chcmistry Ha-Jelon. Pa. B.A.-IE. Orange. N. ■ BS. M irheling Theta Xi: l.F.C— representative: PersKing Rifles; Basketball— freshman : Student Chemical Society. Kappa Sigma — secretary, editor, secretary lor alumni affairs: 1949 Spring Music Festival: Scab- fiard Blade: Persliing Rifles: Blake Society: A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E.: American Ordnance Associa- tion; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Srooklyn, N. Y. Tayfor E: Broitm White: Epitome: Spring Music Festival: Automobile Club; Camera Club: Spanish Cluh. Robert William Davies B.S.-MeI.E. Allenlo ,.n. Pa. Town: Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega: American Society for Metals: Metallurgical So- ciety. Robert Alan Deck WhilesviUe. N. Y. Club; Political Science Tavlor D: W ' LRN: GL Assembly. Paul J, Desnoyers BS.-CI,E. North PlainfieJd. N. . Siflma Phi Epsilon: Dravo A-I-president: I..DC. — representative: Lamberton Hall Committee: Spring Music Festival; A.I.Ch.E.: Student Chemical Society: Newman Club. George Oliver Davis. Jr. B.S.— Accounlina Huddon Heights. N. ]. Alpha Tan Omega-steward; Glee Club: Chapel Choir: Spring Music Festival: Business Society. Robert Alan Decker B.A.-Psyc .oiogy Johnson City. N. Y. Kappa Sigma: Brown White: l.F.C— repre- sentative; Scabbard Blade; Football-freshman, varsity: Psychology Club: Spanish Club. John Andrew Diaz B.S.-C ..E. Free and. Pa. Drai ' o C- — president, freshman counselor, secre- tary-treasurer: I.D.C. — representative: Class Gift Committee: Tau Beta Pi: Newtonian Society: Phi Eta Sigma. Thomas Raymond Davis B.S. C.E. Kimherlon. Pa. Theta Xi— president, house manager: Junior Class Cabinet: A.S.C.E. David Allen DeGraaf B.S.-E.P. Glen Rock. N. ]. Richards IB-president: I.D.C.-rcpresenlative Newtonian Society; Chapel Choir: Glee Club FIving Club-president; Ski Cluh: Outing Club A. IP-treasurer. John Peter Diener B.S.-J.E. Tucfeahoe. N. Y. Draro A -sccrclarv treasurer: A l.l.E. DeFORENZO DESNOYERS 278 I i DOERXBACH Richard Edwin Disbrow B.S.-E.E. South Orange. . Psi UpsiJon— president: Eta Kappa Nu; Arnold Air Society-: Scabbard Blade: Spring Music FeslK ' ai: A.I.E.E.: Fresbnian. Sophomore Honors. v-K. DONOVAN James Sherman Dovle. Jr. BS.-A arfceling Bron.vri e. . V. To.rn; Mustard CI.eese: Spring Music Festival: Basketball manager-freshman: Fo..lliall man- ager— freshman, varsity. DOL ' BLED. ' VY George Sta.m.m Eakin B.S.-C.E. AHison Park. Pa. Phi Gamma Je(lu— recording secretary: Scabbard f ' Blade: Chapel Choir: Football-varsity: A.S.C.E. Robert Chris Doernb. ch B.S.-Marteling Philadelphia. Pa Droro C-;-social chairman. Robert Lawrence Donovan B.S.-C.E. Doflon. Pu Toum: Town Council: A.S.C.E. James Alfred Doubleday I.A.-;.E. Pillshargh. Pa. Charles Mullin Dunlevy B.S.-Ch.E. Mount Vernon. . V. Draro D- — secretary-treasurer: WLRN— station manager; A.I.Ch.E. — treasurer: Camera Club. Charles Roberts Durrell B S.-E.E. Harmon. , ' . V. loam: WLRN: Town Co Club: Flying Club— secretary icil; Band: Gle Radio Club. James E. Dyche B.S.-Marteling Ventura, Co if. Constantine Frank Economy B.S.-M.E. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: Pi Tau Sigma: 195! Spring Music Festival: Cliff Clef Combo: A.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega. Noel David Eichhorn B A. -Geology Williston Park. . Y. Drai ' o D- -treasurcr: Orchestra: Howard Eck- feldt Society: E. W. Brown .Astronomical Society. Robert Ellis B ' —CE Harertown Pa . lpha Chi Rho: Brown White: Mustard .Sigma Chi: Football-freshman: Basketball- Cheese: WLRN: I.F.C.-represenfative: Spring Beta Theta Pi-sleward. social chairman: Glee freshman: Track— varsity: Varsity L Club: Music Festival: Lacrosse— freshman: Hockey- Club: Scabbard Blade: Newtonian Society: Spanish Club. freshman. .A.S.C.E. DOYLE E.AKIN DL ' NTEVY DLRREIJ « |i Vl - DYCHE ELLIS .Jfctfk i 27Q C. 11. Ll ' lEIN John Frederick Endler, Jr. B.S.-Mul.E. I ' orly fort. Pa. Drinher 11 A: Mcl illurgical Society; Camera Club-srcrctary; Ariieritan Snciely for Melals. Ira G. Epstein William George Evans B.S.-C ..K. Long Brancf,, N. , B.S.-C.E. Buf nlo, N. y. Tau Delia P ii-serreiary. editor-liisloriar : Pc slwng Rifles; Spring Music Festival; An Clic-niical Society. Richards -alliletir me reprosontativr; A.S.C.E. Town Co Heinz Engel B.S.-I.E. Sidney. N. Y. Ton.n; lau Beta Pi: Pi Gannna Mu; A I. I.E. James Edwin Erdman Thomas Gordon Fairservice. Jr. B . .-Biolo,,y S;,amofcin. P«. B.S.-l.E. East Orange. N. J. j- f j 7o„-n; .A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E. William Robert Eppel. Jr. William Charles Erdman John Morgan Fear B.S,-Finar.ce South Orange. N. . B S _M E. Pittsburgh. Pa. B.A.-Psyc .o ogy Pil.slon. P„. Cfci P i-treasurer; IQ51 Epi.on.e-assistant acl- , ,„,,„ chi Rho: Sophomore. Senior Class Cab- Tou-n; MuslarcJ Cheese; Radio Workshop; vertismg manager; l.KL -representative; Spring - g j ■ Pestiva : Wresting manager Xnwn Cmmril- Chnnei Clmir- Fenrinc-varsilv Music Festival; Baseball-varsity; Business So- -ireshLn IV.. varsity; A.S.M.E. ' ' ' ' ' ■ - « ciely. — treasurer; Varsity L Club. Gilbert Howard Epstein .S.-Ch.E. BelWeliem, Pc, Richard Laighton Evans n,S.-C ,E. ;o;,nslo„.n. Pa. .Alpha Tau 0..iegn-secr,.tarv; Senior CI Tou-n; Junior Class Cabinet; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Cabinet; Football-freshman : A.l.ChE.; Am. Chemical Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. cnn Chemical Society. Joseph Thomas Febo B.S.-C.E. Trenlon. N. . 1 own; Town Council— representative: Tau Beta Pi — treasurer; Newtonian Society; A.S.C.E.— pres- ident; Camera CIuL. I. G. EPSTEIN W. G. EVANS J. E. ERDMAN FAIRSERVICE W. C. ERDMAN R. L. EVANS 280 _ ' J - f ttib FEICKERT G. F. FERRIS J. A. FERRARA FEUERBACH T. P. FERRARA FIELD A. L. FERRIS FIGUEROA Alfred Charles Feickert. Jr. B.A.-PsycUogy S.„t,„„(, . Psi Upsi on-secrctao : Broirn f- White : Arnold Air Society-. John Alphonse Ferrara B.S -CE Trenlon. , . Town: Town Coi Pi; A.S.C.E : Ne ■representative: Tau Beta Club. Thomas Peter Ferrara B.S.-C.E. Hewlett. N. Y. Chi Psi-scli«larsl,ip chairman: Arcadia Associ- ates: Soplioniore Class Cabinet; Spring Music Fcsti al: Basketball— freslinian, varsity; A.S.C.E.; Varsity V Club. Arthur Lawrence Ferris B.S.- : F .%yre, Pa. Delta Tau Delta — vice -president, corresponding secretary, sfbularsliip cliairman; Sophomore Class Cabinet: Baseball-freshman; Footbali-fresh- GoRDON Fra.NK fTKRtS B.S.-Mortelir,9 MarMield. Mas Town. George .Joseph Feuerbach B.S.-Mel.E. iVorlJ. Bel more, N. V. Beta Tlieta Pi — librarian: Junior Class — vice- president: Sophomore Class — secretary: Arnold . ' ir Society— operations officer: Who ' s Who: Wrestling — freshman captain, varsity captain: Brown Key Society: American Society for Metals: Metallurgical Society. A. Wallace Field BS-ChE Xiiilev. , . ;. . p ia Sigmu P ii— corresponding secretary, ath- letic chairman. rushing chairman. scholastic chairman: Class Gift Committee: Tau Beta Pi: Cyanide: Newtonian Society: Chapel Choir: Head Cheerleader: Freshman. Sophomore Hon- HovvARD George Ficueroa i , -;: o„omi,s Rockville Centre. N. Y. Phi Delta T ielo-alumni secretary, steward. I ledge master, warden, secretary: Pershing Rifles: Collegians; Lacrosse-freshman, varsity: Varsity L ' Club: Spanish Club: Distinguished Military Student. Michael Filipos B.S.-A arfceli r.g Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — sergeanl-al-arms; Wrestling— freslin)an co-caplain. varsity co-captain; Varsity V Club. Michael Filler. Jr. B.S.-C.E. Gariield. , ' . . Sigma Chi: A.S.C.E. Neil Allan Fisher B.S.-F.F. Cleveland Heights. Ohio lilio Eta: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu— record- ing secretary: Newtonian Society: Band; Orches- tra: Collegians: A.I.E.E.; Shop Club-vice-presi- dent: Sophomore Honors. Richard I.. ' avis Fiske B. .-Ml PJmerlan. Pa. Town: Band; International Relations Club; A.S..VI.E.: Alpha Lan.bda On.ega. 281 p. r . ikik B.S.-Fi Kappa Sigma— house manager, secretary; Brown W iite— financial manager, business manager: Spring Music Festival: Alplia Kappa Psi: Spanish Club: Foreign Policy Association: Ne man Club. FITZPATRICK FLANAGAN FLECK FLLIHARTY FLYNN FOGLEMAN FORD FORTNEY FlTZPATRICK Robert John Flynn Walter Jacob Foster BronxviUe. N. Y. B. A.-h jiirrm ism Port Wasfiinglor .. N. Y. B.A .-I.E. Broofe yn . N. Y. Theta Kappa Pni— recorder, executive secretary, pledge master; BroH ' n W iife— editor, assistant desk editor, editorial director; Spanish Club; Newman Cluh. Siqma Phi— social cliairman. treasurer, president: Brown While; Radio Workshop: I.F.C.; I94Q Spring Musir FestivaL A.LLE.; Cosmopolitan Club: Williams First Prize in Inlranmral De- bating. Joseph Eric Flanagan B.S.-Finance Mewark. N. ]. Town; Town Council; 1949, 1950 Spring Musir Festivals: Alpha Phi Omega. William Pyle Fleck B.A.-Geo ogy PclLsburg i, Pa. Theta Xi-secretarv; Howard Ecktcldl Society: Spanish Club. David Garrison Fluharty. Jr. B.A. —Biology Sigma P ' li Fpsiior president: Spanish Williams Third Pri position. Perrysville. Pa. Alpha Epsilon Delta— vice- Club ; Sophomore Honors ; = in Sophomore English Com- Edgar Lloyd Fogleman B.S.-MelE. Alloonn, Pa. Richards V-B — president: I.D.C. ' — representative. Intramural Athletic Committee. Interdormilory Competition Committee chairman: Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgical Society— president, treasurer: Newtonian Society: Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. Charles Samuel Ford A.- o rna ism Bethlehem. Pa. .run; Broicn While— managing editor. Ralph Zinn For tney ' B.A.-Conser,.«lion BethU ' hem. Pa. Chi Phi-athletic chairman; 1952 Epitome: 1952 Spring Music Festival; Track— varsity; Howard Eckfeldt Society: Conservation Club-secretary- treasurer; Varsity L Club. Robert Fielder Fountain, III B.S.-Murfceling MIenhurst. N. ]. Chi Psi — president, house manager, athletic man- ager. Freshman Daddy; 1952 Epilome- sales man- ager: Junior, Senior Class— secretary: Class Gift Committee: Arcadia Associates: I.F.C.— vice-pres- ident. Lafayette Display Committee chairman. Faculty Discussion Comntiltee chairman: Who s Who: Spring Music Festival: Basketball-fresh- man: Brown Key Society: Distinguished Military Student. Richard Barry Frank BS._M„rfceling New Yorl. N. Y. Sigma .Alpha Mu— exchequer: Broirn While. William Daniel Frankenfield B.S— E.M. Coopersburg, Pa. r,.wn; Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.I.M.E. FOSTER FOU.NTAIN FRANKENFIELD 282 FR. . KHOUSER FRY Homer Sheldon Frankhouser. Jr. B.S.-C.E. Reading, Pa. Drinker -A— president. freshmen counselor, scholastic chairman; Dravo C-ll— secretary-treas- urer: Class Gift Committee. IDC— vice-pres- ident. Disciplinary Committee: Scabbard 6 Blade —vice-president: Tau Beta Pi: Football— fresh- man, varsity. A.S.C.E.: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Theodore McCc B.S.-Finance Delta Sigma Phi. Freeman Madison. N. . I IILODORE StOCKBRIDGE [ RIEBL ' S B.S.-M.E. U„„vr .VJonlcfair. . . Phi Sigma Kappa — rushin r (liairman. housi- man- ager: A.S.M.E. William Albert Fry. Jr. B.S.-E.E. Ri ige...oo( . N. . Drinker ZI - — secretary-treasurer: Radio Club: IRE.: A.I.E.E.— treasurer. Albert Andrew Gale B.S.-IE. Worcester. Ma Town: Town Council — representative; Tot Crier: A.S.M.E.; A.I.I.E.; Newman Ciu Foreign Policy Association. Joseph John Gallo H.. .-Si,anhh BelhUwm. Pa I ' litra: To %n Council — representative: Spanlsl Club. David Alexander Garden B.S.-Mel. E. St. Helena. Cahj. Sigma Phi— president, vice-president, house man- ager: Brou ' n White; Spring Music Festival: Soccer- — freshman: Metallurgical Society. William Albert Gardner HS.-Finance AUenlown. P„. P, Kappa Alpha: Soccer-freshman; W ' restling- Frederick Noble Gartside. Jr. B.S.-M.E. South Orange. N. . Beta Theia Pi— house manager, athletic manager; 1052 Epitome — organizations manager; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Spring Music Festival ; A.S.M.E.: Brown Key Society. John Wesley Froggatt BS.-E.E. Philadelphia. Pa. Town: A.I.E.E. William Fredrick Garbe i S- :P. AUenlown. Pa. Town: E. W. Brown Astronomical Society: A.I.P.; CauM-ra Club. Stanley Lincoln Gedney. Ill B..A.- islory East Orange. N. . Phi Comma )ella; Spring .Nfusic I eslivnl; Fool- ball-varsitv: Baseball-varsilv: Political Science Assen.blv. ■ GARDEN C.ARTSIDE GEDNEY 283 k i GHLLAILY GENIZLINGER GEORGE Stafford Reeves Gellatly B.S.-E.M. Fmrfield. Co Alpha To.™ House; Baskclhall-frcsliman. William Joseph Gesner B.S. -Marketing Naples. Fla. Chi Pdi-liislorian. custodian; Bro,..n W ' hile- advertising manager; 1951 Epitome— sales man- ager; 1949. 1950 Spring Music Festivals. George Roland Gigon B.S.-Met.E. New Millord. N. ]. TamhAa Chi Alplia: Soccer-fresliman captain, varsity; Student Chemical Society: Brown Key Society: Metallurgical Society. William Henry Gentzlinger B.A. M.E. New Yorfc. N. Y. John Gibb Richard M. Gigon ;S._r.E. New Millord. N. J. .S.-E.E. Bethlehem. Pa. , . , Lambda Chi A p(,a-plcdge trainer: Soccer-var- Thela Kappa P ii— vice-president, financial secre- Oi iobcr 1051 sily captain: Baseball— freshman, varsity; Basket- tarv. steward; Ela Sigma Phi; Sailing Club— „ , ball— freshman; Brown Key Society; Varsity L odore; A.S.M.E. T ' ,,.™; Town Council - representative; A.I.E.E. Club: A.S.C.E. James Calvin George B.S.-E.M. 7 .ren(„m, Pa Dravo D -social chairman; A.I.M.E.: Howard Eckfcldt Society. Andrew Gillan Gibson B.S.-C ..E. Sirnlford. Conn. Tou.n; Drinker IlI-B-treasurer; Richards IV-A- president; I.D.C.. — representative; Chapel Choir — president; Glee Club; A.I.Ch.E.: American Chemical Society. David Hamilton Gildersleeve B.S.-Marfceling Cranford. N. ]. Delta P?ii— corresponding secretary, recording sec- lefary. alumni chairman, activities chairman; Radio Workshop: Brown While: Tennis: Canterhury club — secretary: Christian Council— social service Richard W. Giles B.S.-Marfcelir.g Bethlehem. Pa. Arnold R. GiESELER Towiu Brown While-ftnancial manager: B.S.-M.E. BlasdeU. Baffato. N. Y. B.S.-Finance TucUioe. ; . . RN-publicily director: Senior Class Cabinet; Toil.n. Kuppa Sigma: Lambda Mu Sigma. Jack Walker Gerrard Town Councils-representative; 1951 Spring Mu Festival. GESNER G. R. GIGON GIBB R. M. GIGON GIBSON GILDERSLEEVE GIESELER GILES 284 GILL GILSON Charles Wilson Gill B.5.-M.E. BloomfieU. S. I. Kappa Alpha — vice-president. nxsKing cnairman. social cnairman: I.F.C. — represenlali -e: PersKins Rifles: Lacrosse-varsiK : A.S.ME.: Shop Club Richard Alfred Glander BS.-Finance B airslou-n. . . . Draro D — treasurer, scholastic chairman: Junior Class Cahinel: Brown hite: Soccer— fresh- Hlgh James Gordon BS.-l.E. Amity Harbor. .Amilyril e. X. V. Alpha Town House — secretan ' -treasurer. social chairman: Town Council— represenlali e: A.I. I.E.: A.S.M.E.: Automotile Glut: DeMolay Club. Joseph James Gilormo B.S.— Accounling ClearfieU. Pa. Rfio Eta-historian: Band: Colleoians: Orchestra: Camera Club: Ne n,an Club: Sophomore Honors. Alan Blrton Goetze BS- larheling Cleveland. Ohi, . lpka Tail Omega: Senior Class Cabinet. Rich. ' G RD OORDON ' ew Rochelle. . . V. S ' qma Alpha . u — presidenl: Hockey — varsit ' : Foolball-freshman: Baseball-freshman. Kenneth Gwtn Gilson B..A.-;,E. Gfen RiJge. X. . Kappa -Aipna — cnorisler. vice-president, amletic manager: Pershing Rines-treasurer; Spanish Club: Sailing Club. Ernest John Gonczlik B.S.-M.E. Rahu-uv. . ;. Oi inter H-A: Orchestra: Newtonian Society-: resllin2-J. ' .: A.S.ME. DoN. LD OL ' .NG GoSS B.S.-Finonce alerf,ur -. Co Sigma Phi— secretary-: Rifle Team— varsity. Peter Ginesi Richard Lowell Goodm. n William . rnold Gowder L.S.-Morfceling Rahu-ay. . ]. B.S.-Markeling Belhlehem. Pa B.S.-MeI.E. Roslyn. Pa LamhJa Chi Alpha- high della: Football— varsity. Tou ' n: Sophomore Honors. Toirn; Metallurgical Society. GL . DER H. J. GORDON GOETZE R. GORDON GONCZLIK GOSS GOODM N GOW ' DER ( Q. c 285 Malcolm Theodore Graver B.S.-C.E. Allenloum. Pa. Town: Town Council: AS.C.E. William Weik Greenall B.S.-Finance Urchmunl. N. V. Siqnia Chi; Clirislian Council. Jerome Greenberg B.. .-lnlernatiom,t Rflalions Bay Shore. N. Y. I ' i Lambda Phi. John Nelson Grim B.S.-C.E. Dobfcs Ferry, N. Y. Druro D I-atl.letic manager; AS.C.E. David William Grossman l. . -Economics Mount Vernon. N. Y. Tau Delta PAi-steward. pledge master; WLRN; Phi Eta Sigma; Lambda Mu Sigma; Pi Ga Mu; Spanish Club. John L. Hain B.S.-E.E. Hurrisfcurg, Po. lamhda Chi Alpha: Tau Beta Pi. Philip Tovvnsend Hammond B.S.-Marfceting Srursda( ., N. Y. Tou.n; Alpha Kappa Psi; Outing Club; Dulacs- presidenl. Kenneth Roger Hanby B.S.-Ch.E. Towson. MA. Dravo C -treasurer; Camera Club; Student Chenucal Society; Flying Club. Charles Joseph Handlon .S.-Martcling AUenlown. Pa. Town: Lan.bda Mu Sigma; Ne Alpha Lambda On.ega. an Club: Robert Osborne Grim B.S.-C.E. Do(,fcs Ferry, N. Y. Richards ll-A — president, secretary-treasurer, scho- lastic chairman; I.D.C.-representative: A.S.C.E.; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Alonzo Floyd Haines. II B.S.-Marioeling Piltshurqh. Pa. Phi Delta T;.ela-scholastic chairman, alumni secretary, rushing chairman. pledge master; Sophomore Class — vice-president; Brown Key So- cietv; Basketball-freshman: Football-freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club. Ira Paul Handwerk. Jr. B.S.- .E. Be( .le .em, Pa. rnicn; Delta Omicron Theta — vice-president; BroK.n W iitc-edilor-in-chief; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Who ' s Who; A.I. I.E.; Frcshn.an. Sophomore Honors. HAMMOND HANDLON tlAXOWFRK dM ifi ; : ' ■ 286 HARCARL FKA IIARDWICK Nels Robert Hansen B.S.-MarkeU, •ting Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — pledge master, scliolaslic chair- man ; Arcadia : Campus Committee— chairman ; Placement Committee — chairman: Registration Committee: Who ' s W ' l.o: Swimming-fresliman. varsitv-: Varsitv L Club. John Custave Hanson B.S.-Ch.E. WilkesBa Pa. T..vlor B.: AI.CIi.E.: Student Chemical Society: NewTtian Club John Richard Harcarufka B.S.-Ch.E. CurwensviUe Alpha Town House— scholastic chairman: Town Council; A.I.Ch.E.: American Chemical Society: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. William Wheatley Hardwick B.A.-Ecorujmics Orange, ; . . Kappa ip ui— -president, rushing chairman, house recorder: I. F.C.— Judiciary Committee; Spring Music Festival: Tennis— freshman co-captain, var- sity captain; Foreign PoHcy Association: Student Chemical Society: Radio Club: Varsity ' L Club. Earl Esmond Harmes B.S.-M.E. Mihraakee. Wis. Delia Tail Delia— president, steward: Senior Class Cabinet: I.F.C.-Judiciary Committee: Pi Tau Sigma — secretar ' : Tau Beta Pi: Newtonian So- cietv; Pershing Rifles: A.S.M.E.: Sophomore Honors. N ' ladimir Harris B.S.-M.E. Simpson. Pa 7ou;n.- A.S.M.E. Donald Eugene Hart B.S.— .Accounting Euslon, Pa To-rn.- Football-freshman. Lester Joseph Hartman I.S,_E.E. BelhUhe own: Town Council: A.I.E.E. Stephen Hartogensis B.S. ' — Finance Ridgewood. . . . Pi Kappa Alptui. John Gross H.xtfield S.-M.E. Allenlou.n. Pa. lative: I occer — Tou.n: Town Council - freshman: A.S.M.E. repri Thomas Lloyd Haught B.S- -Marfeeling Erie, Pa. P .i Gamma Delta: Swimmino-freshman. varsitv: Varsitv L Club. Robert Philip Heim B.A.-Greefc Scrunlon. Pa. Drat ' o B-Il — president, freshman counselor: Dravo House — president: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Class Gift Conmiittee-co-chairman: I.D.C.- rep- resentative. Disciphnarv ' Committee chairman: Oniicron Deha Kappa; Ela Sigma Phi— treasurer; Who ' s Who; Christian Council— secretary: Alpha Plii Omega— president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. tfii2k HARTMAN HEIM r Xh 287 HENDERSON HERTERICH William Ell Henderson B.S.-M.E. LuncaskT. Pn Donald Bruce Herterich B. A— Government Englewood. N. . Ph; Gc Delia.- Soplion.oro Class Cabinet; ■■ ■ - ■ ■ Who PcrsliiiTg ' Rifles: ScalDbard Blade: VVhos Who: IQ49. 1051 Spring Music Festivals: Basketball— freshman: Football— varsity; Swimming— varsity captain: A.S.M.E.: Varsity L Club— president: vice-president; Brown Key Society. Richards -B— secretary-treasurer, social chairman: Phi Alpha Theta: Wrestling- freshman: Fool- ball— freshman: Political Science Assembly. Lawrence Thomas Hess I.A.- ourna(ism Ne... Tripoli. Pa. David Bruce Hill B.A.— ournalism Wynneu ' ood, Pa. Psi Upsilon— steward, vice-president; Brou;n Wdile— managing editor, assistant managing edi- tor: I.F.C. — representative. Milton Robert Hillecass B..S._M.E. Red Hill. Pa. Dnwo All: Pi Tau Sigma; Band: A.S.M.E. James Henry Herman B.S.-E.E. BrooWyn, N. Y. D.infeer IIIB: Brown While: International Re- lations Club: Spanish Club; Student Chemical Society. Samuel Katz Himmelrich B.A.-Enghsh Baltimore, Md. Alpha Town House-secrctary-lroasurer: Pershing Rifles— company commander: Arnold Air Society —executive officer. Edward William Higgins Pi Lamhda Phi-secretary; Soccer- freshman: La- crosse-freshman, varsity: Spanish Club. B.S.-J.E. Brihlelwrn. Pa. Town: Newman Club; A.l.I.E. Frank Arthur Hoagey B.S.-M.E. Belhlehem, Pa. Neil Roger Herrick Town: Town Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Band: Col- legians: Hungry Five: Alpha Lambda Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E. B.A.- ourna(ism Great Neck. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu-social chairman; Bro.rn While-exchange editor; Mustard Cheese; l.F.C.-representative; Pi Delta Epsilon: Outing Club: Radio Club. Bruce Urton Hill, Jr. B.S.-ME. Pillsln.rgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Del ' a-recording secretary, treasurer; Junior Class Cabinet: Newtonian Society; Fool- ball-freshman: A.S.M.E. Edward Kenleich Hobby B.S. -Economics Eli- heth. N. ]. Sigma Phi Epsilon— comptroller. HESS HIGGINS B. U. HILL D. B. HILL HILLEGASS HIMMELRICH HOAGEY HOBBY 288 iii : HORNING HOYT Robert Miller Holman B.S.-Finance Ha-Jeton. Pa. Delta Sigma PAi-Building Fund chain ing chairman; Band: Alpha Kappa Fsi Donald Rivers Holt B.A.-Finance Camden, N. . Town. Eugene Gabriel Howie BS -Marfeeling Broofelyn, . V. Lambda Chi Alpha— president, alumni secretary ' ; 1951 Epitome— assistant sports editor: Arcadia — president; Arcadia Associates — coordinator; I.F.C. — Judiciary Committee: Junior Class Cab- inet: Omicron Delta Kappa: Alplia Kappa Psi; Who ' s Who: Soccer-freshman. B : Baseball- freshman: Spanish Club— president: Brown Key Societv. Martin David Hoza B.S.-M.H. Cortland, Ohio Town; Debating Society; Town Council: A.S.M.E.; Automohile Cluo: Foreign Policy Association. Frank Fred Hrkach. Jr. BS.-Acco inling Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Town Council: Alpha Kappa Psi: Soccer- varsitv: Newman Club. Robert Henry Horning, Jr. B.S.-IE. MantoUing. ]. Beta Theta Pi— house manager, social chairman, alumni secretary: Sophomore, Junior Class Caninels: Campus Chest Committee: I.F.C— president, reprcsentalive. Rushing Rules Com- miltee chairman, Greek Weekend Committee chairman: Omicron Delta Kappa: Cyanidi Scahhard f- Blade: Pi Tau Sigma: Who ' s Wh. Spring Music Festival: Baskctball-freshma. Track-varsity: A.I.I.E.: Varsity ' L Club: S. ciety of American .Military Engineers: Brown Kc Society: Distinguished Military Student. George .John Horvat B..S—C;..F:. AlUntic Highlands. N. . To„.n: A.I.Ch.F:.: Student Chcu.ical Socie ty. Earle Charles Hoxie B S.-MeI.E. Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Richards I V-B— president, secretary-treas- urer: I.D.C. — representative: Town Council — rep- resentative: M lallurgical Society: Bridge Club. Robert Tovvnsknd Hoyt, Jr, .S-._Af,E. PlainfieU. X. . Dra..o D -president, athletic e: Lamberton Hal represenlalr Spring . lusic I Wrestling-J.V.; urer: A.S.M.E. Engineers: Son A«ard. I.D.C.- c; 1910 estiva!: Cross Country— varsity : Sailing Club— president, treas- Sacielv of American Mililarv of the An.erican Revohili.m Donald Milton Hubsch B.S. — Economics Freeport, iV. Y. Alpha Tau Omega— worthy keeper of annals: I.F.C— representative: Arcadia Associates: Cam- pus Chest Committee: Pi Gamma Mu: Newtonian Society: Business Society — vice-prcsidcnt: Span- ish Club: Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Charles George Hucii B.,A.- nlernaliorm( Relations llellerlown. Pu. Town: Town Council: Spanish (h.h: Interna- tional Relations Club. Albert Michael Hl ' dock BS - :. Co(.(esi (e. Pa .Mplm Town o,...e-|,r, i.lenl. alhlrli, .hairman: A.S.M.E.: S.ph..„,„r,- llnnors. HCBSCH lll ' CII HUDOCK 289 iiL i.mi.K W. C. JACKSON E. A. JACKS( )N JONES H. Calvin Huether B.S-I.E. ToH.son, Md. Sigma Phi Epsi on— president. vite-presidcnl: Glee Club: A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E. William Clark Jackson B.S.-M.i-:. Warsaw. N. Y. Town Club. Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.: Spanish William Quentin Judge B.S.-Met.E. From Royal. Va. Taylor C— president; I.D.C. — representative: Scab- bard Blade; Football- ' B : Wreslling-J.V. Anthony Joseph Iarocci B.A. Govornmcnl Scarsdale. N. Y. 7 own ; Drinker III- A— secretary-treasurer, social chairman; Bro„.n While: Arcadia-vice-pres- ident: Drown Hall House Committee-chairman; N.S.A. Committee- chairniFin: Arcadia Associates —chairman: University Discipline Conmiittee; Town Council— representative: Who ' s Who: Political Science Assembly. Daniel Entwistle Isles B.S.-Economics Pn.ssaic. N. ]. Phi Sigma Kappa— pledge master; I.F.C — r sentative. Daniel Ashley Jenks B.A.-Fiiropean History Holyofee, Moss. Kappa Alplia — president. secretary. scholastic chairman; Mustard Cheese; Brou.n While; I.F.C.; Pi Gamma Mu; Soccer-freshman; Ten- nis—freshman; Foreign Policy Association: Cos- mopolitan Club. James Johnston, Jr. B.S.-Mel.F. Philadelphia. Pa. B,.la Thela Pi; 1051 Epilome; Bro,™ f- W ' hr.c: Metallurgical Society- vice-president. John Head Kaltenthaler B.S.-Marfceling Wynneu.ood. Pa. Theta Chi-athletic manager, social chairman; Scabbard Blade-president; Bridge Club. Daniel Richard Kaplan B.S.- .E. Newark. N. ]. Tau Delta Phi— president, vice-president, secre- tary, treasurer, edilor-liistorian: W LRN: Campus Chest Committee; I.F.C.-representativc; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; 1049 Spring Music Festival; A.I. I.E.; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma Prize. Eugene Alexis Jackson B.A.-Philosophy iKorwalk Conn. Town: Brown While; Cut Thrust; A. I. P.; Blake Societv. Warren Theodore Jones B.A. i:c:,m,nucs Di .Mpho Sigma Phi; Pi Gam.na Mu: Glee Club; Cliff Clefs: Nrw.nan Club. Michael Stanley Kaszyski B.S.-Finnnce Norlhamplon, Pa. Taylor B— secretary-treasurer : Brown Key Societv; Spanish Club. JL ' DGE KALTENTHALER 290 I ( -5 tf iMM KALFFMAX R E. KEEFE I W I KEHl E Harold L. Kauffman B.5.-M.E. Lancasler, Pa Delia Sigma Phi. Alfred Morgan Keay B.S -Chemistry Wilkes Barre. Pa October 1951 Richards B-president: Richards House-sum nier president: Glee Club: Canterbury Club- vice-president; Flying Club — secretary. Raymond Edward Kef.fe. Jr. B.S.-C.E. Aubur,,. S. y. Tempo I: A.S.C.E.. Society of American Military Engineers: Newman Club. Walter Frederick Keers. Jr. B.S.-Morfceling Brootfyn. .V. V. Lambda Chi Alpha. Donald L. Keller B.A.-Geology Reading. Pa. iempo h Fencing-varsity: Howard Eckfcldt So- cietv. Lawrence Putnam Kellogg. Jr. B.S.-Marfeeling While Plains. ' . Y. Richards II A; WLRN: Glee Club: Chapel Choir-secretary: Rifle Team-R.O.T.C. varsity: Canlerbur ' Clun — vice-presiaent: Student Chapel Society; Automobile Club. Frederick Walter Kieshauer BS.-E.E. Warren. Pa. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president, steward, athletic chaimian. scholastic chairman; Carnpus Chesl Committee; Cyanide; Newtonian Society; Eta Kappa u: Pershing Rifles; Band: A.I.E.E.: IRE. Charles Robert Kiesling BS- Accounting ALinglon. Pa. Uravo B-ll — president. setretar - treasurer; I.D.C. —representative: Lambda Mu Sigma; GoH — varsity captain: Varsity L Club. John Vastine Kimerer. Jr. -Finance Pittsburgh. Pa Beta Theta Pi — secretary, chapter paper editor: BroK.n While-make-up editor: Pi Delta Ep- silon— treasurer: Spring Music Festival — program director: Track. — freshman. William Thaddeus Keefe. Jr. B.S.-E.E. Trenton. . . . Tempo — secretary-treasurer, president: I.D.C. — ' representative: Foreign Policy .Association: Auto- mobile Club: A.I.E.E. John Herbert Kerr B.A.-Pre Medicaf Psycho ogy VVyn olc, Pu. Sigma .N ' u- president, editor: WLR.N; Sopho- more. Junior Class Cabinets: Arcadia Associates: Purchase Card Committee: I.F.C.: Spring Music Festival; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. Herbert Darby Kindle. Jr. B.S.-Ch.E. Pillsbi.rflh. Pa. . u-social clu sentinel, pledge mas- ter; I. F.C.— Scholarship Committee: Arcadia As- sociates: Baseball — freshman: A.I.Ch.E. KEERS kif:- ii i er 291 KING KITE Edwin Gerald King kS.-E.I-. Clmllu x. . WLRN_Boar l of Dirertors. . I.ici opcr- enaincor; A.I.E.E. George Herbert Kinsey, Jr. B.S.-E.P. Hurlsdafc, N. Y. Richards V-A— president; Richards House— pres- ident; Plii Ela Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; Chapel Choir; A.I.I ' .; Freshman. Sopho- more Honors. Kenneth Joseph Kircher B.5.-Acro..nling Union Oly. N. . Draro - -president, freshman counselor; Broum While— morgue editor; WLRN— financial man- ager; Junior Class Cabinet; l.D.C.-president. vice-president, representative; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Ganuiia Mu— executive committee; Pi Delia Epsilon— secretary; Pershing RiHes; Alpha Kappa Psi; Who ' s Who; Cross Country man- ager-varsity; Varsity L Club; Political Science Assembly. George Curtis Kline. Ill B.S. -Marketing W ' iUiamsport. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsi on— news and publication editor; Arnold Air Socielv-president; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade; Glee Club: Chapel Choir; Tennis-freshman, varsity; Air Force Drill Team -con.mandini; officer; National Society of the Sons of the A,r„-rican Revolution R.O.T.C. A«ard. Stanley A. Kobylarz B.S. -Finance Garfield. ,Y . Toa.n; Dulacs-lreasurer. Donald Charles Koehler B.S.-Accounling Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Delta Theta secretary, treasurer; Lambda Mu Sigma; Glee Club. Alan Wayne Koppes B.A.-l.E. Basting Ridge, N. . Alpha Sigma Phi — vice-president, steward; Epit- ome — activities editor; Mustard Cheese — pres- ident; Arcadia; Faculty Evaluation Committee- chairman; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cab- inets; Senior Houseparly Dance— co-chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Ela Sigma— president; Pershing Rifles— secretary; Newtonian Society- secretary; Cyanide— vice-president; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Epsil Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Willnir Freshn Prize in French; Alumni lunior Pri f- S in Arts Donald Carl Korb B.S.-E.M. Pillsfctirgh. Pa Chi Psi — vice-president, treasurer: Broirn White: Cross Country-freshman: Basketball- freshman: Track- varsity; Howard Eckfeldl So- ciety; A.I.M.E. Robert Allen Kradoska B.5.- .E. Me rose Park. Pa. Delta Tau Defla-recording secretary, social chair- man; Cheerleader. Wilson Jewell Kite, III B.S.-M.E. Westfield, N. ]. Delta Sigma Pni— secretary; alumni relations chairman: Automobile Club: A.S.M.E. Charles Francis Kolakowski. Jr. B.S.-M.E. Sonth Rirer, N. . Tneta Kappa Phi — sergeanl-at-arnis. pledge man- ager, treasurer: Scabbarcl Blade; Rifle manager -varsity: A.S.M.E.: Newman Club. Henry L, C. Kramer, Jr. B.A.-M E. RockriUe Centre. N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega— social chairman, rushing chairman, pledge trainer; IQjI Epitome: Soccer- KLINE KOPPES KOBYLARZ KOLAKOWSKI KRAMER 292 KULITIS KULIKAUSK. S KURTZ XoAH Edmund Kretsch. Jr. B.S.-Ch.E. Scranlon. Pa. Town: Student Chcmiral Society: A.I.C1..E.: Radio Club. William Charles Kuhlke B.S.-Ch.E. WesifiM. N. . Theta Kappa Phi — recorder: Dravo D-I — pres- ident: Arcadia Associates: I.D.C.— representative; Cross Countr ' manager — varsity: Cross Country -freshman: A.I.Ch.E.; Student Chemical So- ciety: Newman Cluh. W ' lLLiA.M Edward Kuipers. Jr. B.S.-Finance fair I..„rn. . . Kappa .Sigma — grand procurator, grand treasurer: W ' LRN: I. F.C.— representative: Alpha Kappa Ada.vi .Joseph Kulikauskas B..S._M. -:. .Sim,,s«n, Pa Town: A.S..M.E. Arvids Kii.itis liS.-CIL firooHyn. . Y. A.S.C.E.: Cosmopolitan Cluh. Richard Brick Kulp B.S.-Morfeeling North Wales. Pa. Alpha Tan Omega— treasurer, assistant treasurer. Iiouse manager, librarian; Brown V hite: Cam- pus CFicst Committee: Baseball manager— fresK- nian; Business Society; Automobile Club— vice- president. Clifford Philip Kuntz BS. C.E. St. Albans. i . Y. Tiu ' ta Kappa Pfii— president, vice-president, nouse manager. pledge master. steward, assistant ,ard: I.F.C.: Sp Music Festival: A.S.C.E. — vice-president, treasurer. Jack Risser Kurtz B.S.-Marfcelir.g Ephrata. Pa. Delta Upsifon-lihrarian. .social chairman: W ' rcsl line manager — varsity. August Charles Kuss, III HS.-Mark-lini, Ml.mtuwn. Pa. Chi ' .si-president, sc, rclarv. rushing chairman, athletic manager, hisloriiin; I Oi2 Epitome: Ar- tions Committee: Flag Pole Day Committee: lunior. Senior Class Cahimis: I.F.C.: Who ' s Who: Lacrosse- lre,hn,an, varsity: Varsity L CI,,!,, Peter Anthony George Lamana B.A.- ourna(ism Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Brown While: Freshman Handbook- co-edilor: Town Crier: Political Science Assembly. James Neville Land. Jr. B.S.— Economic Slalislics Be ori . Pa. Signia Nii — vice-president. ruslting chairman, pledge master: 1952 Epitome— assistant sports editor: Arcadia— Irea.surer: Student Club Finance Committee- chairman: .lunior Class Cabinet: I.F.C.-treasurer, representative: Omicron Delta Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi: Lambda Mu Sigma— treasurer: Who ' s V ' ho: 1949 Spring Music Fes- tival: Soccer— freshman, varsity: Lacrosse — fresh- man, varsity captain: Brown Key Society — vice- president: Vars ity L Club: Sophomore Honors. Robert Norman Langham B.S.-A el. ;. liedlord. Pa. Town: Melallurgica! Society. 2 ' n LARKY LEIDHEISER LtCOMTE LIDDIE Arthur Irving I.arky B.S.-E.P. S„menHth.. N. ]. Taii Delta PAi_l.ouse manager: WLRN-Board of Directors, director of general engineering: Radio Club -presidcnt. secretary. treasurer; I.R.E.: A.I.P.; Fresliman. SopUnore Honors. Stephen J. Latanision B.S.-E.M. Forest Cily. Po. To« n; Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.I.M.E. Robert Lewis Lebo BS.-C.E. Belkh ' hem. Pa. Tmrn: Town Council: A.S.C.E. Edward Steinel Leidheiser B.S.-C i.£. Moyu ' ood. N. . Sigma Chi — president. secretary: Sopno Junior Class— treasurer: Se: Class Gift Conunittee-co-cfiairn Basketball— fresKman, varsity; man. varsity: Student Cliemici tian Co il-Cliapel C Class Cabinet; an; Who ' s Who; Baseball-fresh- il Society: Chris- JoHN Douglas Leith. Jr. B.A.-Zoology Belhleliem. Pa. 7on ' n: Town Council: Town Crier — editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta— secretary; Blake Society: Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Student Chemical Society: Inquisitors; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Raoul Hugh Leuteritz B.S-Marfceling Rockville Centre. N. Y. f roro BJ; WLRN— operating engineer: Chapel Choir: A.S.M.E.: Camera Club. Carl E. Lindquist. Jr. B.S.-Finance East Orange. N. . Signui Chi. Ogden Wayne Link B., -Znduslriaf Psychofogy Garden City. N. Y. Alftha Sigma Phi — associale editor of national magazine: IQ52 Epitome: 1Q5I Epitome- circula- tion manager: Canterbury Club. Theodor Arthur Liss B.S.-Chemislry Temple. Pa. Richards ; Brou-n While: Tau Beta Pi-cor- responding secretary; Newtonian Society; Or- chestra— shiaent director; American Cfiemical So- ciety — secretary; Leliigli Christian Fellowship- secretary- treasurer. Douglas Kay LeComte B.S.- .E. Mollis, N. Y. Draro B- — secretary-treasurer ; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; A.l.l.E.; Freshman Honors. Donald Ferguson Liddie B.S.- .E. Mapfen-ood, N. }. Kappa Sigma — president, vice-president, pledge captain, athletic manager: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; I. E.G. —representative; Blake Society: Spring Music Festival; A.l.l.E. George Little I.S.-Fi, Tnmnqna. Pa. Draro D-J-presidcnt. (resh.nan coi letic manager; Brotrn While-fin ager; I.D.C. — representative; Sophomore Cabinet: Lambda Mu Sigma; Pi Gamm; Spanish Club; Sophomore Honors. ath- Class Mu: LINDQUIST LISS 294 dr k LONGYEAR LUSTER MacDONALD MacGRATH Joseph Frank Loch Carl Andrew Lukach Louis Morgan MacGrecor B.S.-M.E. Wilkes Barre. Pa. B.S. Clwn,istry WilkesBarn: Pa B.A._G™ ogv BeMvlwm. Pa. Drinfcer JV, Tempo Ill-president; Radio Work- Tavlor B, Class Gift Commitlce; Camera Club. To.on,- Howard E, kfeldt Society-treasurer. shop-chief engineer; Mustard Cheese: Pi Tau Newman Club: Student Chemical Society; Sigma: A.S.M.E.: Shop Club. Sophomore Honors. Christopher Rudston Longyear B.S.-E.P. Falmoitlh. Mass. Droi o D- -freshman counselor: Dravo CI- sopliornore reprcsontalivc. srholastrc cliairnuin; Pershing Rifles: A.I.P.: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Richard Overton Luster B.S.-C.E HittsiAe. N. I. Chi Phi-l,istorian, steward: I.F.C.-representa- tive: Trnck-lreshman, varsity: AS.C.E. Malcolm MacKenzie BS-Finonce .Sonlh Orange. N. . Siqtmt Chi— edilor. ahunni relations chairman. Building l-und chairman: Cyanide; Blake So- ciely-presidenl; Williams First Prize in Sopho- more English Composition; Williams Second Prize in .lunior English Con.position: Williams Second pri e in Freshman Extempore Speaking: Freshman. Sophomor.- Honors. Henky Arthur Loux B.S -Mnrtelin,, Cfmiha,,,. N. ]. Gclolier 1 1)-, I Hugh Douglas MacDonald, .Jr. B.S.-M.E. Nc.ort. N. . Richards IIIB: Spring Music Festival: A.S.M.E ; Alfilia Sigma P ii— soci.d . Iiairjiian. treasurer: Spanish Club; Automobile Club. M ' .C.-represenlalive; Al,,l,„ K,m,„„ | si. Warren Alan Macgio B.S.-Finonce ' a ' c .ogn... N. Y. Lambda Chi Afphn-Execulivc Committee, social chairman, assistant rushing chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi: l.ambd,, Mu Sigma: Spanish Chlb; Outing Club .James JIenry I.ovli.l. Ill iS.-Mel.E. SprinHfieU, N. . Edward Wardlaw MacGrath B.S - . ;. South Orange, N. . I hela Chi: Band — public relations manage Track— varsity; Metallurgical Society: Student Alpha Chi Kho— athletic manager; Arcadia A: Chemical Society: American Society for Metals. cialrs; S[)ring Music I ' estival: A.S.M.Ii Augustin:: Kdward Magistro B.S.-M.;-;. irooUvn. iV. V. ■ on.n: Newtonian Socic lv; Pi Tan Sig.na: Du- lacs: A.s.M.i:. MArGR|-:GOR 201 MAGISIRO te James Augustus Mahan B.S. M.E. Toledo. Oiuo Psi UpsifoR— vice-president, steward, social cliair- nian. secretary; Sportsmen s Club— president ; A.S.M.E. Charles Albert Mangle BS.-E.E. Enola. Pa Toum: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Victor Bremer Marcussen BS.-l ' immce Englewood. N. . Town: Town Council — representative: Lambda Mu Sigma; Spring Music Festival: Track— fresh- man, varsity: Spanish Cluh; International Rela- tions Club: Inquisitors. William Henry Mann Robert Bryant Mahley B.S.-CI,.E. Upper Darfcy, Pa. B.S.-C.E. BoWu.in, N. Y. Theta C ii-marshal. scholarship chairman: Tau „ , , Acr-rr Beta Pi: Student Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E.; Their. Chi-housc manager; A.S.C.h. Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Edgar Matamoros B.S.-CE Son ose, Cosia Ri Draro All: Cosmopolitan Club. Duncan Campbell Malcolm B.A.-Geo ogy Stolen IsfancJ, N. Y. Delta Tau Dello-athlelic chairman: Bro„.n While; BasketbalUfroshnian. varsity: Tennis- freshman: Howard Eckleldt Society: Varsity L Club: Brown Key Society: Spanish Club. Robert T. Mantell B.S.-Marlieling Drevel Hill Pa. Theta Delta Chi-house manager, treasurer: Ar- cadia Associates: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs: Busi- ness Society — secretary. Maung Maung BS.-E.E. Pegu. B.irmn T„v or D: A.I.E.E.: A.S.ME.: Cosmopolitan Club. Maurice Orrie Malone B.S.-MeI.E. Chamfcersfcnrg, Pu. Taylor D; Arcadia Associates; Junior Class Cab- inet: Newtonian Society: Metallurgical Society. Alan Jay Marcus B.S.— Accoimling Eoslon. Pa foam: Debating Society: Lambda Mu Sigma- treasurer: Lacrosse — freshman: Business Society. Joseph William Maurer, III B.S.-Accoanting Philadelphia. Pa. Dravo B- -presidenl, athletic manager: I.D.C.- rcpresentative; Newtonian Society: Spanish Club. MANGLE MARCUSSEN MANN M.VIAMOROS MANTELL MAUNG MARCUS MAURER 296 { = J l % t ii ittii MAXSOX McALONAN F. Gordon jMaxson B.S.-Cdemislrv Cleanraier. Fla Richards -A-social cliaimian. scholarship chair- man: Alpha Phi Omega— corresponding secre- tar ' : Newtonian Society: Arnold Air Society- First Lieutenant: Scabbard Blade: Chapel Choir — secretarv-treasurer: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs: 1952 Spring Slusic Festival: American Chem- ical Societ ' — vice-president; Freshman, Sopnomore Honors: Armed Forces Communications Associa- lion Silver Medal. Robert Charles May B.S.-Marfceling Locust VuKey, X. Y. Town. Thomas John McAlonan B 5.-;.E Glen ule. Pa. Thela Delta C .i-athlelic chairman: Swimming- varsity: Soccer— varsity: A.l.I.E. Robert Munson McCann B.S.-E.M. FranUin, l . Chi Psi— athletic manager: Mustard Cheese: Junior, Senior Class Cabinets: Spring Music Festival: Basketball-freshman, varsity: Howard Eckfeldt Society: A.I.M.E. Samuel Richard McClure B S -ME Xorlh Braddocfc. Pa Rho Ela-rushing chairman: Price Hali-pres- ident, tresnman counselor, treasurer: Srowti While; Epitome: WLRN: SopKomore. Junior Class Cabinets: Pi Tau Sigma: W ' restline- (reshman. J.V.: A.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega- treasurer, historian. Daniel Emory McCoy B.S— Accounting Chester Springs. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — treasurer: Dravo C-I — secre- tary-treasurer: l.F.C. — representative; Scabbard Blade: International Relations Club. Paul Peter McGavin B.S.- E. Wilfees Barre. Pa. I ' onm: A.l.I.E.: .Newman Club. Edward Hugh McGee B.A.-Gorernmenl A pnlo«n.Pa. Tuum: Blake Society: Pi Gamma Mu-president: Phi Alpha Theta — president: German Club- treasurer: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. JA. lES Frederick McGuckin S-Ill Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma . u— marshal : Br Sigma; Lacrosse — freshi A. ' S.M.E. While- Pi Tau A.l.I.E. — treasurer: Hall Forbes McKinley. Jr. B.S — Marfceling East Orange. N. . Kappa Sigma; Scabbard Blade; Tennis — - var- JoSEPH BuRK McNaMARA B.S.-Ch.E. W ' if iamsporl. Pa. Draro C — president, secretary-treasurer: 1952 Epitome — opening section editor: Freshman Hand- book — associate editor: .Arcadia — secretary: Pub- licity Committee— chairman; Student Activities Committee-chairman: Omicron Delta Kappa- vice-president: Tau Beta Pi — president; Phi Eta Sigma: Cvanide: .Newtonian Societv — president, secretary: Pi Delta Epsilon: Who ' s Who: A. I. Ch.E. — vice-president: Freshman, Sophoniore Honors. George Alvin Mead. II B.S.-Ch.E. Philadelphi Dravo SI. James Wilson Mease B.S.-E.P. Temp ,-. P„ Dravo Dll: Dravo C-II-treasurer: A.I.P.: Chcs; Clut: American Ordnance Associaiion. Robert Evans Mentzer B.S.-M.E. Liiiiz, Pa Drinfeer -A-president. scholastic cli I.D.C. — representative; Pi T au Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors. :hai, John Mercer Mertz, Jr. B.S._ E. Bethlehem. Pa Sifjina Phi hpsihin. David Dale Medvvay B.S.--Cf.emislry Gouhlsboro. P„ To.rn: American Chemical Society. Norman Joel Merksamer B.S.-Acro..r.ling Dofer, N. . Pi Lambda Phi: WLRN; Arcadia Associates; Newtonian Society; Football— freshman: Sopho- more Honors. Davu) Mesick BS-Vinam-f Hudson. N. Y. Taylor B— sophomore representative: Broum While: Football— freshman. B . varsity: Varsity L Club; Business Society. Karl Louis Mengoli B.S.-M.E. Phmoulh. Ma JosHAu Levering Merritt. Jr. B.S.-C. -:. Badimore. Md. Draoo B-;-presidcnt. fresh.nan counselor; A.S. Dra-o - -lreshn,an M.E. scholastic chairman; Class Gift Committe A.S.C.E. Herbert Milton Meyer B.S.-C(.emislry Ridgemood. N. . Alpha Siqma P .i-social chairnmn; I.F.C.-scc- relary; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Chapel Choir; Football--B : An.erican Chemical Society; Out- ing Club; Ski Club; Student Chemical Society. Henry Ernest Mensing B.S.-H.M. Columbia. N. . RicUrds V-A-nthletic manager; Chapel Choir; Howard Eckfeldl Society; A.I.M.E.: Newman Club. Edgar Theodore Mertz B.S.-;.i-:. Reading, Pa. Tou.n; Arcadia Associates: Drown Hall House Conmiittee; Campus Chest Committee: Orchestra; Student Concerts-Lectures Committee ; Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; A.l.I.E. Jerry Allen Meyer B.S .-M.E. Trenton. N. J. Delia P li-rushing chairman, rccordinq secretary, vice-president, president; l.F.C.-Rushing Rules Committee; Spring Music Festival; Wrestling- freshn.an: A.S.M.E. J. M. MFRT MFSK K H M MFYFR 1. A. MFYFR n a 1 ir ir mk 298 MILKMAN e. I ' . MILLER E. W. MILLER F. W. MILLER Edwin Milkman B.S. ' — Accounting Lawr Pi Lambda P ii-vice-president. George Frederick Miller N. Y. B. ._E.E. •; ' ,■„„..,„ ,. Pa. Taylor D. Daniel Clay Mills, Jr. BA-fnlernalionai Re a(ions Bethlehem. Pa. 1 own; International Relations Club: Foreign Policy Association; Spanish Club; Model Secur- ity Council— delegate; DeMolay Club. Charles Parker Miller i.S.-E.M. Birminqfiai Ma. Richards IV-A: Band; A.I.M.E.; Howard Eck- feldt Society; German Club; DeMolay Club- president, secretary. Harry Allan Miller B.S.-Marfceling Bingdamlon. N. Y. 7onm; Town Council; Flying Club. Joseph P. Minnich. Jr. B.S.-Finance Birif,;,amlon, N. Y. Kappa Sigma. Emory Wells Miller B.S.-E.M. Passa N. . Pfi Upsilon: 1049 Spring Music Festival; Cross Country— fresbinan; Swimming; Howard Eck- feldl Society; A.I.M.E. John Clark Miller B..S.-C;..E. . loo„a. Pa. Alpha Town House— president; Town Council- representative; A.l.Cli.E. : Sopbomore Honors. Lyman Missimer. Jr. B.S.-Marfceling Narherlh. Pa. Alpha Chi Rfio-vicc-president; Brou ' n W .ile- circulation manager, personnel manager; Arcadia Associates; Junior Class Cabinet; Pi Delia Ep- silon. Frank Willia.vi Miller. Jr. B.A.-Geology AUentoum. Pu. Walter E. Miller B.S.-lUnance Yorfc, Pa. Lambda Chi y4 p ui— social chairman, athletic Toiim; Town Council — representative; E manager; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Spanish Club. Society; Cosmopolitan Club; Flying Club. Richard Arnold Mohr B.S.-Cf..E. HelhUrm. Pa. Alpha Chi R ,o-rilual officer, E.xcculive Com- mittee; Brou ' n W iile— assistant desk editor; W ' LRN; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Chemical Society. G. F. MILLER MILLS H. A. MILLER MI.WICH J. C. MILLER MISSIMER W. E. MILLER R. A. MOHR ihdk 299 T. H. MulIU MOLER MOODIE J. J. MORAN Thomas Henry Mohr B. 5. -Economics C.E. Bethleht Si Pa. John Joseph Moran l.S.-Economics Leommslcr. Mas. C ii— corresponding secretary: 1052 Epifome — managing editor; Brown W iite — assistant edi- torial director; Arcadia— secretary: Discipline Com- mittee; Student Activities Committee; Board of Publications; Alumni Contact Committee; Junior Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa— president; Cyanide; Phi Ela Sigma-vice-president; Pi Delta Epsilon-vice-presidcnt; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard f- Blade; Who ' s Who; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; [■rcshman. Sophomore Honors. Edwin Stanton Moler, Jr. B.A.-C;.emislry West Orunge, N. . Pi Kappa Afpfia— steward, house manager, cor- responding secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Track — freshman, varsity co-captain; Varsity L Club. Donald Meikle Moodie B.S.-Marteling Montelair, N. . Delta Upsilon — recording secretary. Executive Committee; WLRN; Lacrosse manager— fresh- man, varsity; Ski Club; Varsity L Club. Phi Delta T iela-vice-president. social ch; pledge master, assistant house manager; Business Society; German Club; Newman Club-treasurer; Foreign Policy Association. Walter Lembke Moran, II B.S.— Finance Mapfcu ' ood. N. . Sigma Nu — social chairman, marshal; Junior Class Cabinet; N.S.A. Committee; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi— president. Northeast District Conference chairman: Spring Music Fes- tival; Swimming— varsity: Track— freshman: Span- ish Club; Varsity L Club: Distinguished Mili- tary Student. Joseph Francis Morrison B.S.-General Bu.siness Belh ehei To.rn. William Joseph Morrissey B.A. — Government Bet ifehem, 7 ' oipn; Arcadia Associates: Town Council: Gamma Mu: Phi Alpha Theta: Political Sci, Assembly. David Randolph Morrow B.S.-I.E. Teanect. N. . Alp;,a Sigma Phi: Wresllins-freshman. John Jacob Mover B.S.-E.E. Scranlon. Pa. Tmrn: A.I.E.E. William Joseph Mulholland B.S.-M.E. Arclsley. N. Y. 7oi. n; Brou.n While: Spring Music Festival: A.S.M.E. Peter Yates Muller B.A.-His(ory Scarsdafe. N. Y. Chi Psi — vice-president, corresponding secretary. steward, choregus; WLRN; Brou-n While; Spring Music Festival; Football-freshman; Swimming— freshman; Spanish Club; interna- tional Relations Club. Joseph Gregory Murawski B.S.-Fin«nce Garfield. N. ]. Thela Kappa Phi. W. L. MORAN MOYER MORRISON MULHOLLAND MORRISSEY MLILLER MORROW MURAWSKI 500 NELSON MUSKIN NESBIT NAPOLIELLO NICE William Elmer Murray B.S.-M.E. Pel mm. . Y. Delta Tau Delta: S« imininB-frcsliriinn. varsity: Tennis-frcsJinian: A.S.M.E.: Ski Cluh-lreas- Morris Robert Nelson, Jr. BA-lnWrnalional Relations Alexandria. Va. Alpha Chi Rlto — president, vice-president, secre- tary; Mustard Cheese: Junior Class Cabinet: I.F.C : Scabbard Blade; Phi Alpha Tl.cta. Bruce Alfred Nickel B.S.- .E. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Deffa Upsi on; Track_ B ' ; Rifle Team; A.I.I.E.; Student Chemical Society. Jerold Beryl Muskin B.A.-Economics Youngsloirn. Olu Pi L imhda Phi — steward, pledge master; Arcadii Campus Chest Committee— rhaimtan; Seni Class Cabinet: Who ' s Who: 1952 Spring Mus Festival— business manager: Sophomore Honors Ferdinand Joskph Napoliello, Jr. B.A.-C.E. WVsi Co r u-cWI. . . Draco A- — sccretar ' -treasiirfr. atldelif manager : Brou.n White: AS C.E. Peterson Nesbit B.S.-;.E. Cleveland. Ohio Phi Delta T iela-president, social chairman, rush- ing chairman; I.F.C— president. Judiciary Com- mittee chairman; Sophomore, Junior Class Cab- inets; University Chapel Committee; Campus Chest Committee; Who ' s Who; Baseball-fresh- man; A.I. I.E.: Society of American Military En- gineers; Inquisitors: Christian Council— president, vice-president: Distinguished Military Student. Joseph Peter Nolan. Jr. B. 5.— Finance Ridgewood. N. ]. Riclmrds H-B-president, athletic manager; l.D.C. —representative: Student Chemical Society: New- man Club. Harry James Noonan B.S.-C ..F, Bridgeporl. Conn. Taylor B: Track-freshman, varsity: Student Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E,; Varsity L Club; Newn.an Club. ' Richard E. Norton ;{..S -C ' Greenwich. Conn. Deha Tau De l«-scholarship chairman: A.I.P, Albert Rk hard Xeave B..S.-C. ; . MounI Vernon. . Y. Cni Psi— house manager. While: Arcadia As-ociale Mu.ic FeslivaU: A.S.C.E. retary; liro.rn f. lO-W, IT)!) Spring MiLO Alonzo Nice, Jr. B S.-M..rl,elinn VVi n.in ,l n, Del Drinlier II — .social chairman; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets: Arcadia Associates; Camera Club Chester Robert Nowick B.S-; : ew York. iV. Y. T.MCN lou,, CM.n.ii-n.pn-senlalive; AJJ.E.; Dnl.us. 501 NOLAN NOONAN NOWICK ifiilfciiti ORT OMHOLT OSTW ' ALD John William Nylin Joseph Hughes Orr Costantine Page B.S.-Mef.E. F(ora( Park. N. Y. B.S.-C.E. loo.m. P... BS-Markeling Grore Oly. Pa. Thela Xi-social chairnimi. liousc manager, vice- Sigma Chi: Football-frcsliman. varsily: Track- Kappa Sigma-stc«arcl; Pi Canmm Mu: Lambda president. varsily captain: Wrestling— freshman; Varsity Mu Sigma— president: Alpha Kappa Psi: Track— L Clut freshman, varsity: Tennis— freshman; Sophomore Honors. William John O ' Leary ..S.-C.E. Ehzabelh. N. . Club. Ray Edward Omholt B.A.-C.E. West Parle, Pa. Tempo I. Robert Duff Orlemann B.S.-Mar ieling e.ifcinlo.rr.. Pn. Chi Psi -social chairman; Broam White; Spring Music Festival; Football- freshman, var- sity: Track — varsity. Donald Leroy Ort ;.S.-E.£. Cumherland. Md, Chi Phi-president, custodian: l.F.C: A.S.C.E.: Drai-o C Z-fresh Tau Beta Pi: Newtonian So- Madrigal Sing- Eta Kappa Nu: Phi Eta Sign ciety; Glee Club: Chapel Che ers: A.I.E.E.-chairman : I.R.E.-vice-chairman; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu Prize. George Grant Painter, Jr. B.S.-Accoanling Muncy. Pa. Thela Xi-scholarship chairman: Freshman. Soph- omore Honors. Joseph Herman Paquin B.S.-E.E. Jameslonm. N. Y. Sigma Nu— historian; Brou ' n While— photo editor: WLRN; Ski Club: A.I.E.E.; Camera Slalen hhmd. N. Y. Club; Radio Club-president: Red Cross Dis- Tempo : Flying Club; Automobile Club; AI.I.E. Robert Ernest Ostwald |.S.-Ger.era Busine: Gary Shigeyuki Otoshi B.S.-.Acro„nli-K, Ho„:, „(„. Ho To.rn: Cosmopolitan Club-secretary. Joseph Henri Pariseau, Jr. B.S.-M.E. BloomfiM. N. . Phi Sigma Kappa — vice-president, social ch; I, F.C.— representative: Swimming— varsitv; A. S. M.E.: Varsilv ■ ' L Club. 302 W W ' ' r FA AMINU PAriEKMJN IvAX Clinton Park, Jr. B.S—Marheling Upper Monlclair. N. ]. Drinker t — president, secretary-treasurer, athletic chairman: WLRN— Board of Directors, station manager, business manaser: Radio Workshop: Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; IDC. — representatrv-e : Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: Spring Music Festival: Baskettall— freshman. Richard Johnson Parker B.S.-Financp Allenloun, Pa. I own; Sophomore Class Cabinet: Town Council — treasurer: Band: Collegians: Hungry Five: Campus Chest Committee. Donald E. Payne B .A.-PreClinica Psychology Belhtehem. Pa. Town. Ira J OEL I ECK B..- -ME. r..fngl„n. . . . Ta„ Delta P .i-serretarv: Cob el: Spanish Club: A.S.M.E. Robert Henry Pfaub B.S.-E.F. Bethlehe Town: ALEE. William John Pillar B S.-Marfce(ir,g Bethlehe rtiwn: Foreign Policy .Association. Sebastian Philip Passantino B.S.-C.E. Engfeu ' ood. N. . Tneta Kappa Phi — steward, social chairman; A.S.C.E.; Foreign Policy Association: Newman Club. Thomas Kuebler Peil I.S. -Finance Easlon, Pa. Paul Miller Pilling B.S.-Marteling P .iiade(pfiia. Pa. Sigma n: WLRN: Radio Workshop: Business Societv. Donald Patterson. Jr. B.A.— niernaliona Relations PlainfielA. N. . Taylor E: Pi Ganmia Mu: Band: International Relations Club — treasurer; Foreign Policy Asso- ciation; Model Security Council— delegate: Model General Assembly- delegate. Richard . llen Perry B.S.-E.E. .Audufcon. . . Drar-o A-l: WLRN-chief engineer; Pi Delta Epsilon; 19-19. 1910. 1931 Spring .Nfusic Fes- t als; Christian Council; ALEE. George Abraham Pitsilos B.S.-Murfceling Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Sigma P ii— sergeant-at-arms: Wrestling- freshman. J.V. : Baseball— freshman; Spanish Club. 50 PAYNE PF M n 1 PECK PILLAR PEIL I ' lLI.INC. PERRY ITI SILOS tt ' .  J f% I ' ODHLL POLLITT Charles Lloyd Podell B. A.— Accounting Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda PAi-secrclarv. social cimirman. scl.ol- arsllip chairman: WLRN: Glee Club: Spanish Club: Foreign Policy Association. Douglas Bertron Pollitt B.S-I.E. InlerlaL-n. N. ]. Theta Delta Chi— steward, scholarship chairman: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs: Wrestling-freshman, varsity. Walter James Porter, Jr. B.S.-CkE. Whitestone. N. Y. Drinfcer IV: Tempo ll-president: WLRN: Tau Beta Pi: Phi Eta Sigma: Newtonian Society: Rifle Toam-R.O.T.C: A.I.Ch.E. -president: Student Chemical Society: American Chemical Society: William H. Chandler Sophomore. Junior Prizes: Alpha A. Diefenderfer Award in An- alytical Chemistry: American Chemical Society Award: Wilbur Scholarship Prize: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. James WtLLiAM Posh B.S.-Markclin,, Bethh-Uem. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Business Society. Robert Allen Potts B.S.-Ch.E. LoGro,.,,,., Tlieta Chi— secretary, house manager: A.I.Ch.E. Richard Valentino Pradetto B.S.-E.M. Norlh Bessemer. P , Phi Delta Thela-scholaslic chairman: Junior Class Cabinet; I. F.C.— representative; Who ' s Who; Spring Music Festival: Football-var.sity co-captain; Howard Eckieldt Society; Brown Key Society ; Varsity L Club -president ; Spanish Club. Edward Garfield Prebor, Jr. B.A.-lndnstrial Psycho ogy ClarUs Summit. Po. Pi Kappa Alpha — athletic chairman, rushing chair i,an: Basketball-varsity: Spanish Club: Ger- man Club: Psychology Club. Donald Kent Price B.5.-C.E. Perkasie. Pa. Town: A.S.C.E. Edmund James Purdy, Jr. B. .-M.E. Monlo.irsPi( e. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho: Swimn.ing-freshman. varsity. John Wells Puth B.S.— Marfceling Mapfeirood. N. ]. Delta Upsi on-librarian. social chairman, pledge trainer: Alpha Kappa Psi: Lambda Mu Sigma: Lacrosse— freshman: Freshman Honors. Halsey Paul Quinn B.S.-E.E. Eosi Orange. N. . Ric uirds ;V B-frcshman counselor: Richards III- B— freshman counselor: WLRN— chief engineer: Spring Music Festival: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E.: Radio Club. John Wesley Raine B.A.-Geology Salem. N. J. Town: Howard Eckfeldt Society: Camera Club: Sopliomorc Honors. POTTS PURDY 304 RAINEY RANDALL RATHBONE KIEL) REESE REGAR REHNER REID Ernest Ashley Rainey Elmer Edward Reese Bruce Lloyd Reinh B.S -E.P. Queens ' i((ag .. V. BS -ME Wilkes Barr ' . Ph. B.A.-Mathematics Drar o Dll: A IP -secretary: IRE. 7o.r .; Band; Collegians: Baselwll - fres iiiian. Dravo C- — treasurer, scliolarsKip clia Xeil Collter Randall BS-E.E. Harrisfcurg. Pu. Delta Sigma Phi — president, secretary, scholar- ship chai rman: I.F.C.: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: Newtonian Society; ALEE.: IRE.; Fresh man. Sophomore Honors. arsitv; A.S.M.E. Donald Arthur Regar B.S.-E.E. Reading. Pn Draco D- — president, secretary-treasurer: l.D.C. — representative: A.I E.E— secretary. Readir.g. Pa. iniian: Soph- omore Class Cahinel: Omicron Delta Kappa- treasurer: Phi Eta Sigma— president: Blake So- ciet — secretary-treasurer: Newtonian Society: Cyanide— treasurer; Who ' s Who; Track— fresh- man, varsity: Cross Country — freshman, varsity captain; DeMoIay Club— president. vice-pres- ident, treasurer; Brown Key Socielv: Fresliman, Sophomore Honors: Wilbur Freshman Prize in English; W ' ilhur Freshman Prize in German; Wilbur Sophon.ore Prize in Mathematics; Wil- bur Scholarship Prize; Alu.nni Junior Prize in Arts Science. Ludlow Hall Rathbone B S —Accounting ' oo (mere. . . V. . igmo i u — house manager, athletic chairman; Brou n f- While: Arcadia Associates; I.F.C.- representative: .Alpha Kappa Psi — treasurer: Swim- mine— I reshman. James Chenoweth Reed B -Finance Scarsda e, .V. V. William David Rehner B.5.-Finance Rr.lher ord. . . Robert David Reisman .S.-Econo,.uc Slalislics New Yorfc, N. Y. Ki «.rd, A ' .A-alhleli. manager, summer pres- i ' lenl: Eleitions (ommitlee: I ' oolball nianager- Ireshn.an. I.V.. senior manager W : Alpha Phi ( )megH— alumni se relary. Delta Upsi on-vice president. stevNard: I.EC.- representative: Sophomore Class Cabinet: Debat- ing Society; I0.1Q. 1Q50. 1951 Spring Music Fes- tivals— 1951 stage manager; Soccer manager. RoiUKT . i.r;xANi)i R F-{i;ii) li. -;,.„r„„ is,n M,,le„.o„d. . . ■; ' .„.•,.; Br„„„ (- ;„le-.,ss.stanl n.« s ,dilur. desk e litor. summer editor. Pi fMmbda Phi-treasurer: WRLN: Arnold Air Society; Newtonian Society: .Mpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club. CiEoRGE Carter Rem ley B.S.-Economics i i,„ns,mrl. ' ,. 7oi..n; Town C„uncil-represenl.,li .■ Richard Tempi. in Rki ' pert B.. -Con.seri ' olion i.lhhhein. ' a Ton.n; Conservation ( ' ji,!.. ! «? v:. 305 RESSLER RITCHEY J. W. REYNOLDS ROACH Frederick Eugene Ressler B.A.-lournalism Allenlown. Pn Town: Brown 7,it. -clcsfc editor: Alplu Lambda Onirga. Jay Walter Reynolds B.S.-E.E. Peckville. Pa Drinher IV: AI.E.E.; IRE.: So| l,omorc Honors John Douglas Reynolds B.S.-Marketing S.immil. A ' . . Town: Dislinguishcd Military Student. Robert Toomey Ritchey B S.-Marfcelfng Enslon. Pa. Alpha Chi Rf,o-soriaI chairman: Foreign Policy Association. Thomas Aloysius Roach, Jr. B.S.-Met.E. Bethlehem. Pa Town: Glee Cluh: Metallurgical Society. Andrew Donaldson Robb. Ill B.S.-C.E. Lrfcrary, Pa. Richards -freshman counselor; Richards II-A- president; Mustard Cheese: A.S.C.E.; Lehigh Christian Fellowship— president. George Pearse Robinson, III i.S. -Economics Short Hills. N. ]. Alpha (Tin Rho — vice-president, social chairman, ritual officer: Brojrn 8- W hite— personnel manager, summer managing editor: I.F.C. — representative; Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Ar- cadia Associates; Pi Delta Epsilon: Tennis man- ager—freshman; Basketball manager— freshman, varsity; Foreign Policy Association; Intramural Board ' — secretary. Robert David Rodale B.A.- ourna ism Allentown. Pa. 7„u.n. Donald George Rodham B.S.-Ch.E. Scronlon. Pa. Toyfor A-athletic manager: Student Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E. Donald C. Rider B,A.— Goi ' ernnient Hanor ' er, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa— house manager; Political Science Association. Harmar Denny Roberts. Jr. B.S.-Marfceling ViUanova. Pa. Kappa Afpha— social chairman, recording secre- tary; l.F.C.-representative: Purchase Card Com- mittee-chairman: Ski Club: Radio Workshop. Morris Robert Ronemus B.S.-M.E. Lehighlori, Pa. Drrnfeer V— president, social chairman: Drinker House— president: i.D.C. — representative. Appeals Committee: A.S.M.E.; Bridge Club. ROBINSON RODALE 306 RLESTOW SAKOVICS Leo Joseph Rooney B.A.-Gorernm nl Bethlehe hi Sigma Kappa ; Brown While ; Cp Club: Poiilical Science Assembly— cha H. Paul Rltter. Jr. BS.-Economics Lancaster. Pa. Delta Sigma P ii— alumni cbairman, social cliair- nian: Alplia Kappa Psi; Blake Society: Soccer— freslunan. Paul John Saksox B S.-EE. Trenton. .V . Rlio Eta: Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu: Sports- men ' s Club: A.I.E.E. : I. R.E.— treasurer. Edward Charles Rosar B.S.-E.M. yorthamplon. Pa. Town: Howard Eckfeldt Society: AlpIia Lambda Omega — vice-president. B.S.-.Ac Philip Rudolph unfinif Mount V ' ernon, jV. Y. Tau Delta Phi — president, secretary : I.F.C. — - Scliolarsliip Committee chairman: Lambda Mu Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Pbi Ela Sigma: Soccer— fre-thman: Irving Samuels Prize: Wilbur Sopho- more English Prize: Alunmi Junior Prize in Business Administration: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. David Walter Ryerson B.S.-C(,E. W ' ycfcoff. X. . Alpha Sigma Pdi— Prudential Committee, alumni newsletter editor: Who ' s Who: Student Concerts- Lectures Committee: Combined Music Clubs- presidenh Glee Club: Orchestra: 1952 Spring Music Festival-music chairman: A.I.Ch.E. Louis J. Sagi BS.-M.E. Town. Harry William Sarrides B.S.-E.E. Scranlon. Pa. Drinker B-social chairman: A.I.E.E. Robert Eugene Saxtan B.S.-MeI.E. Westfield. . . Chi P;.i-president. social chairman: I.F.C.- Houseparty Dance Conmiittee: 1949 Spring Music I ostival: Lacrosse — varsity: Rifle Team; Student Chemical Society: Metallurgical Society: A.I. I.E. Edward Hknry Ruestow. Jr. B.S.- .E. Maplewood. N . Chi Psi— social chairman, house manager: 1949 Spring Mmic Festival: Football- Freshman: . .I.I.E.: Sportsmen ' s Club— president, virepres- idenl: Outing Club— vice-president. Julius Sakovics B.S.-EM. Bethlehem. P, Town: Town C. Flying Club. .il: Howard Eclifel.lt Society: David Thomas Savage B.S — Morteling Reading. Pa. Delta L ' psilon: 1048. 1949 Spring Music Festivals — 1949 assistant stage manager: Soccer manager -varsity: Student Chemical Society. SAKSO.N SAX1AN SAV. GF- 307 SCHAI Kl SCMAPHORST SCHEPPS Robert Francis Scarr B.S.-Chemislry Fair Lawn. N. ]. Sigma Cni — corrosponaing sr( rotary, recording sec- retary; 1952 Spring Music Festival— student man- ager of music: WLRN; Senior Class— treasurer: Class Gift Committee: Arcadia Associates: Sopho- more Class Cabinet: VVlios VX ' ho: Glee Club- manager; Cliff Clefs; Student Chemical Society- treasurer: CKristian Council— publicitv chairman; Cyanide; Sophomore Honors. William John Schafer. Jr. B.S.-Fina..ce HaddonlieU. N. . Alpha Chi Rho: Rifle Team-varsitv; Varsity •L Club. Richard Allan Schaphorst B.S.-E.E. Atlantic Highlands, N. . Delta Sigma P ii— vice-president, pleage master; Dravo D I— athletic manager: 194Q Spring Music Festival; A.I.E.E. ; I. R.E.— secretary; Sophomore Honors. William Anders Scherff B.S.- .E. Marnoronecfc. N. V. Theta Chi-president. libr; ates; Hockey; Student Ch Arcadia Assori- Society; A I. I.E. Edmund Schieve liS.-Accounting Millbu Dravo C;. N. . Robert John Schirick B.S.-Ch.E. Englewood. N. . Drai.o C -athletic manager, social chairman; Senior. Sophomore Class Cabinets: Swimming- fresh.nan; Tennis-freshman; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. Richard Donald Schmidt. Jr. B.S.-Marfeeting Bound Broofc, N. . Delta Upsi on— president, corresponding secretary, rushing chairman: Broum While: I.F.C.; Foot- ball manager— varsity. D: onald koy I.S.-E.E. Scholtes w ' ycfcoff. N. ;. Rho E(a— corresponding secretary: Tempo II— sec- retary-treasurer: Eta Kappa Nu: Lacrosse— fresh- man: Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club-president: A.I.E.E.: IRE. Alan Harvey Schragger B.A— Biology Trenton, N. . Pi Lomfeda Phi-president, secretary; Radio Work- shop: WLRN— program manager: I. F.C.— repre- sentative; Junior Class Cabinet: Cyanide; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Spring Music Festival: R. W. Hall PrcMedical Society- president; Sophomore Honors. Elihu Meyer Schepps B.S.-Ch.E. Fair Laum. N. . Pi Lambda P ii— president, vice-president; Sopho- more. Junior Class Cabinets; Class Gift Commit- tee; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi; Baseball man- ager-freshman, varsity; Student Chemical So- ciety: Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Toirn: T, A.S.C.E. Fred Louis Schlichtmann CE. Fh.shing. N. y. Council: Alpha Lambda On.ega: William Wesley Schuler B.A. -History Larfcs(;il(e, Pa. Totcn; Leonard Hall — treasurer: Town Council — representative: Lamberton Hall Committee: Eta Sigma Phi— vice-president: Alpha Chi Epsilon— secretary-treasurer: Football- freshman; Canter- bury Club. SCHERFF SCHMIDT SCHLICHTMANN SCHLILER 308 SCOVIL SCL ' LLY SEARCH SLASl lOLTZ Charles Edward Scovil B.A._Geo(ogy Butler. N. J. town; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society — pres- iJenl: Howard Eckfeldl Society. Oliver F. T. Scully B.S.-M.E. Brocfcu.ay. Pa. O ' inber ll-A: Tempo 11 — secretary-treasurer: A.S. M.E. : Camera Club. Stacy Marion Search B.S.-E.E. Benrick. Pa Town: Town Council: A.I.E.E. Peter B. Seasholtz B.S.-l.E. W ' yomissing. Pa Phi Delta Tketa.. August A. Seidenberger. Jr. B.S. -Marketing Bel! ef,em. Pa Alpha Tau Omega — socia Andrew Edward Seman, Jr. B.S-E.E. HlUer. Pa. Knhards III A - athletic manager, freshman counselor: Eta Kappa u— president: Tau Beta Pi: A.I.E.E.-vice-chairman: IRE.: Ne CiuD: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Robert James Seidenberger BS. -.Accounting Bethlehem. Pa Town. Michael H. Seiler S.-M.E. Bethlehem. Pa I: Pi Tau Sigma — treasurer: fawn : Tow n C- A.S.M.E. William Ellis Skip B.A.-C.E. A en(o,..n, Pa. Chi Phi: Swimming-freshman, varsity: A.S.C.E. John Adair Sell B.S.— Marfceling Johnstown. Pa Town. John Bergdoll Seville B S.-M.E. York. Pa. Phi Gamnm Deda-treasurcr: Chapel Committee: Society: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard retar ' Tan RetA Pi — cerretarv W ' r .o . Newtonian Newtonian Society: Pi Tau Sigma: Scabbard Blade— secretary: Tau Beta Pi— secretary: Wrest- ling-freshman: A.S.M.E.; Cheerleader: Fresh- n.an. Sophomore Honors. Frank Joseph Sgambelluri. Jr. B.S.-E.E. Palerson, , . . 7nv or C— vice-president, scholastic chairman, so- cial chairman: Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi: l.R.E : A.I.E.E.: Alpha Phi Omega: Freshman. Soplioinorr Honors. A. A. SEIDENBERGER R. I. SEIDENBERGER SELL SEMAN SEIP SGAMBELLURI m. 309 HAKKAN SHIPLEY SHAUGHNESSY SHOEMAKER SIEBECKER William Walter Sharkan B.A. Educalion BelUehem. Pa. Town: Brown W .ile. Town Council-rrpre- senlaiive. publicity manager; Campus Chest Com- mittee; Phi Eta Sigma: Cyanide: Pi Gamma Mu; Band; Lacrosse ' — freshman, varsity: Chess Club; Horace Mann Education Society; Alpha Lamoda Omega. Francis Xavier Shaughnessy B.S. ' — Accounting ShenanAoah. Pa. Tavlor C— treasurer, atfiletir inanafjer: Lanibaa Mu Sigma; Newman Club; Sophomore Honors. Dudley Peter Shaw B.S.-Met.E. PInin ielcl. N. . Delta Upsi on— marshal, recording secretary, ath- letic manager; 1952 Epitome— sales manager : Tennis-freshman, varsity; American Society for Metals: Metallurgical Society; Varsity L Club. Samuel H. Shipley, Jr. BS.-M.E. Yort. Pa C ,i Psi. Charles Lesser Shoemaker B.S.-C.E. Pillsfc„rfl(,, Pa Thetu Xi— steward; A.S.C.E. W ALTER Louis Siebecker B.S.-Marfceling BeMehe: Pa. Alpha Chi Rfio-Activilies Committee cha W ' LRN: 1952 Epitome; Junior Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi— secretary; Glee Club— librar- ian; Foreign Policy Association. Frank Joseph Siracusa. Jr. S. -Marveling Margate City, N. . Jtional Relations Toum; Radio Works Club. William Alfred Skillman B.S.-E.P. Tom.s Rirer. N. J. ToH ' n; Alpha Lambda Omega: A.I.P.— vice-pres- .dent: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Gerson Lisman Skinner B.S. -Economics Mount Vernon, N. Y. Town; Mustard Cheese: Cosmopolitan Club. Charles Talbert Shelton B.S.-E.E. West Hartford. Co Town: Eta Kappa Nu; IRE.; A.I.E.E. Philip John Sievering. Jr. B..S.-Ch.E. Map(eu ood, N. . Sigma Phi Epsilon— vice-president: I. F.C.— repre- sentative; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. George Skorinko B.S.-E.P. Po merlon. Pa. Drai ' o A-I — social chairman; Delta Omicron Theta; Ski Club; A.LP.; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. SKILLM. N SKORINKO 510 a. L.i SLA ' KO SKY SLONE SMEAL John Robert Sla kovsky Francis Bernard Smith B.S.-C.E. Trenlon. . J B.S.-E.E. VVi tps BarrP, Pci. ToH.r,,- Town Council: Camera Club: A.S.C.E Tou.n: W ' LRN: Newn.an Club: Inlernalional R - lations Club— president; A.I.E.E. Harold Bennett Snyder. Jr. BS-Marheling Elizabelh. . . ds chairman, alumni chair- ger— freshman. varsity: Chi Phi-h. n.an: Swi, A.S.C.E.: B. Society. Leo ' ill! m Slone B.S.-l.E. Bradford, Pu. Ric iards A ' B. A.I I.E.: A.S.M.E. Harvey Alvin S.mith B.S.-E.P. Bplhlehem. Pa. Town: Cut Thrust: Fencing-varsity: A.I. P.: E. W, Brown Astronomical Society. Martin Luther Snyder B.S.-MeI.E. Belhlelwm. Pa. Phi Gamma Delia; Band - assistant manager, manager: American Society for Metals: Metal- lurgical Society. Harry W ' illia.m Smeal B.S.—Ch.E. Pittshurgh. Pu RiCHARD AlLEN SmITH T„wn: Band: Hungry Five: Student Chemical B S.-CE. BethUem. Pa. Society: A.I.Ch.E. — secretary. - - y p .i Pai_il Do.niinick Speranza B.S. E.E. Brooklyn. S. Y. Town: Newtonian Society: A.I.E.E.: Dulacs: Sophomore Honors. Stephen William S. -iilek B.A. — Gorernmenl Allenlawn. Pa. Town: Town Council - ' rcstling: Political Sci Unibda On.ega. e- president; Track; Assembly; Alpha ' lLLlA. l Hutchinson Smith B.S.-M.E Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma ii — rusliing rnairnian; Senior Class Cabinet; I. F.C.— representative: Spring Music Festival: Football varsity; Track— varsity. Horace Wayne Staats, Jr. B.S.— Marketing Kennett Square. Pa. Lambda Chi pfia— athletic manager, steward: Bast nali — freshman; Soccer— freshman, varsity. F B. S.NIITH H. B. SNVT)ER H. A. SMITH M. L. SV T)ER ,ad tlk I V R. A. SMITH SPERANZA W. H. SMITH STAATS 311 IALLINGS Leonard William Stafford B..S.- ' inance VVooJfcridgp, N. ]. Tneta Cni — Ireasiirrr: 1052 Efiitanle — living groups editor: Delta Omicron Theta— president: Junior Class Cabinet: Student Club Finance Committee; I. F.C.— representative: Arnold Air Society — treas- urer: Scabbard Blade: Pi Gamma Mu: Lambda Mu Sigma: W1.0S Wbo: Business Society- president: Williams Second Prize in Upperclass Extempore Speaking: Distinguished Military Student. John Paul Stallings B. .-C .emislry LouisriUe. Ky. Fown; Town Council: Orchestra; Cbapel Cboir: Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. Donald Erwin Stamm B.S.-Accounling Mount Vernon. N. Y. Tail Delta P i(— treasurer, assistant treasurer, steward: Intramural Sports Committee; WLRN— SDorts director; Newtonian Society; Pi Gamma Mu: Soccers-freshman: Sophomore Honors. Albert Anthony Stasse B.S.-Marfeelinp Jackson Heights. N. Y. Drn,.o D-Il. Richards l-summer president: Broum VV if(e: Lambda Mu Sigma— secretary : Span- ish Club. James Merle Stauffer B.S.-C ..E. Hanorer, P«. Pni Sigma Kappa — vice-president, secretary, sen- tinel: I. F.C.— representative: Student Chemical Societv; A.l.Ch.E. David Ross Steetle B.S.-E.P. Wiana. Pa. Dram D — secretary-treasurer: A. I. P. Kenneth Jay Stetten B.S.-E.P. Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Senior Class Cabinet; Town Council- representative : Class Gift Committee; Cantpus Chest Committee: Tau Beta Pi: E. W. Brown Astronomical Society — vice-president; A.I.P.— president. David White Stickell B.A. -Education Sewickley. Pa. Fown; Muslard Cneese; Town Crier: Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Town Council— repre- sentative : Blake Society : Inquisitors ; Automobile Club. William Summerill Stiles B.S.-M.E. Penns Grore. . . T ,e(a Xi; Bronm White: A.S.M.E. Rudolph Charles Stobb B.S -ME. Hampton. N. ]. Town: Town Council. Frederick Engler Storch B.A.-GorernmenI Catasanqna. Pa. Town: Football-varsitv; German Club: Political Science Assen.blv. Norman Irwin Stotz, Jr. B.A.-Eng(isf OaUonI, Pa. Kappa Sigma— vice-president, grand master of Glee Club: Spring Music Festival. 312 STAUFFER STILES STEETLE STOBB STETTEN STORCH STICKELL STOTZ SIRALB SYMANOVICH TL•RI. LL SZAKMEISTER SZVETECZ Harry Wesley Stowers BS - ; ;, Bluefield. V. ' a. Delta Tau Delta; Senior Class— vice-president: Sophomore Class — president: Junior Class Can- inet; Arcadir r r. ' ■ ■■- . -r DoNALD McCaVERY StYER B.S. — Economic Statistics Pnoeni. i ' t (c Pa. O) Sigma: Cyanide: Ai„u Who; Basketball-fresh freshman: Brown K. ' L Club. Delta Kappa: Pi Tau )ld Air Society: Who ' s .„..„... .„rsity: Baseball- Society — president: arsity Wells ViLLiA. iso.v Straub B.S.-f.E. Teaneck. . . Tlwta C ii— marshall. scholastic chairman: Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E.; IRE. F ' liiLtp .loii.v Sturiale liS Ei:. BrooUyn. . V. 7uy „r B-preside„l. .v. relarytreasurer. (rrshnmn ojunselur: ' I ' au Beta I ' i— calalogcr: Eta Kappa Nu-vice-preKidenl: A.I.E.E.: I.R.E.-cl.airman: I ' reshman, Sophomore Honors: The Electrical f ' .ngineering Prize. Drai ' o D-U — secretary-treasurer: 1952 Epitome — editor-in-chief: Freshman Handbook — editor: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Board of Publica- tions: Omicron Delta Kappa: Cyanide — secretary: f i Gamma Mu— yice-president: Phi Eta Sigma— treasurer: Lambda Mu Sigma — president: Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon: Newtonian Society: Who s Who: Student Concerts-Lectures Com- mittee: Inquisitors: Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors: Wilbur Scholarship Prize: Alumni Junior Prize in Business Administration. Charles B. Sweigard, Jr. B.A -Biology Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Chi — editor, corresponding secretary: Ar- cadia Associates— secretary: Phi Eta Sigma: Cy- anide: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Band: Glee Club: Student Concerts-Lx-ctures Committee: Canterfjury Club — vice-president: Interfaith Council— secre- tary: Christian Council: R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society: Freshman Honors. Michael Martin Sy l novich B.S.-Mel.F. PaUerlon. Pa Town: Metallurgical Society. Robert John Szakmeister B..S-.-Mel.;-:. , e,.l„n.M. ' „ Tonn: Milallurgi.al So iety— Ir.-asurer. Ernest Szvetecz B.S.-CE. Bethlehem. Pa. Lamoaa Gni A pria— vice-president. ritualist: A.S.C.E.: Society of American Military En- gineers. Elmer Benjamin Tamanini B.S.-I.E. Mount Carmel Pa. Taylor E-president, scholastic chairman: I.D.C.- representative: A.l.l.E.: A.S.M.E. David Clair Taylor B.S.-Ch.E. Clearfield. Pa. Alpha Toirn House — president, scliolaslic chair- man: Wrestling-freshman. J.V.: A.I.Ch.E.: American Chemical Society : Sophonmre Honors. Robert Franklin Taylor B..A.-(;oeer„n.e,.( Hartford. Conn. Delta Sigma P .i-edilor. historian; Delta Omi- cron Thela: I.F.C— representative: Blake Society; Pi Ganuna Mu: Phi Alpha Thela; Band; Or- chestra; Baseball-freshman: Political Science As- sembly: Spanish Club: Williams First Prize in Freshman E.xlem| ore Speaking. John Charles Tepper B.S.-IE. liergenfield. . . Ric;, ,r ls ;V B-freshman coun.selor: Tau Beta Pi: Pi I ' au Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Band; AS..M.E.: A.l.l.E.; DeMolay Club-sec- retnry; Iresliinan. Sophomore Honors. lA.NIA.MM D. C. TAYLOR R I I AM. OR 5n TOOLIN TOVEN IMMINS TOWNE Robert Joseph Terry BS-Accounling BloomfiAd. N. . Theia X(— treasurer. Scholarship Comniitlee rtiair- man: Brou-n W .ile: Pi Gamma Mu; Lambda Mu Sigma: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Bertram James Toolin B .S._Mel.E. ElUns Park Pa. To,,.,,.- Town Council; Metallurgical Society. William Joseph Trost B.S.-C.E. Philadelphia. Pa. Tiieki Kappa P ii— treasurer, auditor, social chair- man: Lacrosse— freshman, varsity; A.S.C.E.; New- man Club. Kenneth Thomson B.S.-M.E. Chester, Pa. Town: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma— president: Phi Eta Sigma: A.S.M E.-vicepresident; Fresh- man. Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma Prize; John R. Wagner Award; Alumni Junior Prize in Engineering. Joseph Richard Toven, Jr. B.A.— Hislory Mount Vernon, N. Y. Alpha Chi R .o-librarian; Broum Wfiile- pholo editor; 1952 Epitome— photo editor; Ar- cadia Associates ' — Executive Committee: Scab- hard f- Blade; Pi Delta Epsilon-president; Spring Music Festival: Swimming-freshman; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Socielv. Howard Charles Troy B.S.-Finance E mira, N. Y. Draro B -secretary-treasurer, social cha _... scholastic chairman; Newtonian Societv; Lambda Mu Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band ' — librarian; Student Concerts-Lectures Com- mittee; Inquisitors; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Williams First Prize in Junior English Com- position. William James Timmins B.A.-Physics Belhlehe Toum: A.l.P. James Marshall Tocher B.S.-Marleling ScfienedocJy, N. Y. Pi Kappa 4 pha— house manager, social chairman, historian: Brori ' n White— assistant circulation manager; Junior Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associ- ates; Scabbard Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi: Wrestling n.anager-freshman. Ralph Louis Towne. Jr. B.A.-Cf.emislry Toledo, Ol.ic Tuu ' n; Delta Omicron Theta — business manager Mustard Cheese: Spring Music Festival; Po litical Science Assembly; Inquisitors. Lee Trimble B.S.-Marfceling Map eieood. N. . Theia Delta C .i-E-xecutive Committee. Elwood Richard Tschopp B.S.-M.E, Allenlown. Pa. Town: Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega: A.S.M.E. Jesse Samuel Tucker B.A— Biology Northampton, Pa. To.rn; Class Gift Committee; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Alpha Lambda Omega- president. TROST TROY TSCHOPP 314 LXDERHILL VALEL ' R-JENSEN VALOVAGE Jerome S. Underhill, Jr. B.S.-ChE. Trenton. N. ]. Alpha Sigma P w-secrelarv. rushing chairman: Broun White: A.I. CLE.; Frcsl.man Honors. William F. Van Loan. Jr. B S.- .H Valley Stream. N. Y. .A (i in (111 Omega— secretary; Arcadia Associates: W ' reslling-lreshman. J.V.; A.I. I.E. Clifford Dewey Walker, Jr. B.S.-MeI.E. Springfield. N. ]. Thela C ii— secretary; Junior Class Cahinel: Spring Music Festival; Track— freshman, varsity; Metallurgical Society- secretary. Robert Leon Utz B.S.-J.E. Hanover. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — prrsiticnt, inductor, sentinel; l.F.C; Tennis-varsitv; Cheerleader; A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E. William Harold Van Tuyl B.S.-Morfceling Wanlagh. N. Y. Thela Kappa PJii— social chairman, rushing chair- man. I.F.C.— representative; Lambda Mu Sigma: Spanish Club: Newman Club. John Weldon Walker B.A.-Ceology Newark. N. ]. Sigma Chi— vice-president, tribune, house man- ager, associate editor: Broiim While; 1Q51, 1952 Epitome; Spring Music Festival: Howard Eckfeldt Society-president: A.I.M.E. SvEN VaLEUR-JeNSEN B.S.-M.E. Gentojte, Denmark Town: A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club. Herbert Paul Varley B.S— finance Ridgeu ' ood. N. . Delia Ton Defla-lreasurcr: Broum While; Pi Delta Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi: I94Q. 1Q50 Spring Music Festivals: Sportsmen ' s Club— vice- president. Th .S.-E.E. Tempo — secretary-t man: Mustard Ch president: Spring Mu Association; A.I.E.E. oMAs Edward Walker Ardn cholarship chair- ■— club technician, vice- Festival; Foreign Policy Walter Daniel Valovage B.S.-MeI.E, Bethlehem. Pa lown; American Society for Metals. William Dominic Vuono, Jr. i.A.-Gorernmenl Slam ord, Conn. Gealy Weston Wallwork S.-E.M. Killunning. Pa. Chi Phi-president, rushing chairman, pledge Taylor A: Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; chairman; Arcadia Associates: Band: Lacrosse- Political Science Assembly; Spanish Club; Sopho- freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club; Howard more Honors. Eckfeldt Society— secretary: Shop Club. VAN LOAN C. D. WALKER VAN TUYL VARLEY I. W. WALKER T. E. WALKER VUONO WALLWORK 315 WALMlik Marlin Soulliard Wai.mer Thomas Cox Washburn B.S.-Mel.E. Lebanon. Pa. B.S.-E.E. Roselle Park. N. ]. Town: Mclallurgiral Society: American Society Theia C ii— lihrarian : Newtonian Society: Eta for Metals. ' Kappa Nu; A.I.E.E.: IRE. Herbert Weisser B.S.-E.E. HaArouck Heights. N. J. Taylor B — vice-presiaent. social chairman; Eta Kappa Nu: A.I.E.E.: Freshman. Sopli. Honors. William Harvey Walters B.S,-C ..E. Wilfees liorre. Pa Town; Newtonian Society; Scabbard Blade; A.I.Cb.E.; Student Chemical Society; An Chemical Society. Paul Simpson Walton B.S.-M.E. Asfcury Parfc, N. , Tou;n; Alpha Lambda Omega: A.S.M.E. Arne Dalrymple Ward B.A. Geology Dover N. . Tempo ; Track; Howard Eckfeldt Society ; Dc Molay Club. Richard Bennington Washer BS.-;.E. Rocfexil e Cenire, N. Y. Dr(i( o A —president, scholastic chairman, fresh- man counselor; I.D.C.-reprcsentative; Lanibcr- lon Hall Con.mittee; Pi Tau Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Phi Omega; A.S.M.E.; A.I.I.E. James Deeds Weber B.S.-;.E. Upper Darfcy. Pa Delia Tau Delia— corresponding secretary, pledge trainer: Broum While: Spring Music Festival- student technical director: A.I.I.E.— president, vice- president, secretary; A.S.M.E. Herbert William Weiss B S.-E.E. Johnstown. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega— worthy sentinel ; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Football-freshman, varsity: Var- sity L Club. Norman Millard W ellen B.S.-Accounling Newark. N. ]. Tail Delta P ii— vice-president, assistant treasurer, steward: WLRN: Mustard Cheese; I.F.C.- representative; Newtonian Society; Pi Gamma Mu: Lambda Mu Sigma— vice-president: Alpha Kappa Psi; 1949 Spring Music Festival; Sopho- more Honors. Robert Harry Wellner B.A.-Phi osophy Brooklyn. N. Y. Leonard Ha( ; Alpha Chi Epsilon-sacristan. ex- orcist; Pi Gamma Mu; Canterbury Club. Charles Irwin Whedon B.S.-M.E. Rosede. N. . Alpha Sigma Phi — president, secretary, social chairman, athletic chairman: l.F.C: Sophomore Class Cabinet: Pi Tau Sigma; Baseball-fresh- man; A.S.M.E.; Canterbury Club. WASHBURN WEISSER WASHER WELLEN WEBER WELLNER WEISS WHEDON W ' lLBERN V. E. WILSON WILLAU ' ER A ' ISNIEV ' SKI J. R. WILSON WISSMANN WiLMER LiNWOOD W ' lLBERN BS.-lli. Hihon Village. Va. Delta Taa Delta-house manager, rules chairman, Buard. cabinet: Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: I.F.C. Houseparly Committee: Snow- ball — cfiairman: Senior Houseparty Dance— co- chairman: Who ' s Who: 1949. 1931. 1952 Sprinc Music Festivals— 1949, 1951 chief carpenter. 1952 coorainating director: Christian Council. David Benjamin Wiley B . .-.Marteling Pillsfcurgfc. Pa. Delta iqma Phi — chaplain: LF.C. — representative: Track — freshman : Cross Country — varsity co-cap- lain: Soccer-freshman: Varsity L Club: Busi- ness Society. David Edgar Willauer HS-CI,li Valley Forge. Po 7o,rn: Tau Beta Hi: Band: American Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E.: Student Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega. William E. Wilson B. .-Conser,.c.lion GloversviUe. N. Y. .Sigma C .i-plcdgc trainer: Conserialion Club- prcsidcnt. secretary-treasurer. David Sumner Wiltsie B.A.-Bioloay Hazlelon. Pa. Sigma Chi — associate editor: 1952 Epitome — senior editor; Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cahinets: Phi Ela Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Della president; Cyanide: Pershing Rifles— vice-prcsi- dent: Scabbard ft Blade: Arnold Air Society: Fi Delta Epsilon: Who ' s Who: Glee Club: CliCf Clefs: 1940. 1951. 1952 Spring Music Festivals— 1949. 1951 make-up director. 1952 make-up and wardrobe director: R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Socrety-secrelary: Freslinuin Honors: Dislin- liuished Military Stucl.nl. Harold John Wissmann B.S.- .E. Teanecfc. N. . Alpha Sigma P(,i-social chairman: l.F.C.-rep- resenlative: Newtonian Socielv: Pi Tau Sigma: A.I. I.E.: A.S.M.E. Richard Hulme Woolman B..S.- .E. Nen. Hop... P„ October 1051 ;)r«TO A I. A.I.I.E.: A.S.M.E. Donald Stuart Wright B..S.-M.E. lU ' lhUem. Pa. Taam: Alpha Land.da Omega: A.S.M.E. John Marshall Wright B..s-,_c ,. :. r.iizaiwih. N. I. The,,, . i-K.,.i„l ,l,.,ir,nan: A.l.Chi;. .Ia.mls Ritso.v Wilson. .Ir. B.S.-MnrfcelinH C art.s Green. Pa. i ma Chi: Track: Canterbury Club. Stanli:y .John Wisnii;wski B.s.- ;.;;. n, .rt. N. . To,,;,: Town Cnnuil Paul Richard Wulri-el ;i..S.-Mel :. CarfieU. N. j. ;)M-., ,er 11 U. An.erican Society for Metals: Al|.l.a I ' lu ()„„gH: Metallurgical Society 1) S. WRIGHT I. M WRKdll- ifl MJM 317 . UD W. B. ' DOLING G. B. YOUNG YUTZ R. S. YOUNG Z AMBONE John Schuyler Yard William B.S.-Ch.E. Harl orJ, 0 r..., B.S.-E.E. Kappa Sigma -president. treasurer; Band; Or- Town: A.I.E.E. chestra; A.I.Ch.E,; Student Chemical Society. Bartholomew Young Pcllon, Pa. Walter Randall Zehner. Jr. B.S.—l.E. Coopershiirg, Pa. Tliela Delia Clii-sclioIarsl.ip cliairnian. publica- tions director, librarian; Debating Society ' ; Scab- bard 6 Blade; A.I.I.E.; Society of American Military Engineers— president; Intcrnalional Re- lations Club. Charles William Yost b.A.-Geology Stewarhloum. Pa. Richards IV- A: Howard Eckfeldt Society. George Boardman Young B. A.— Accounting East Lansdowne. Po RicAords m B-president; Broum White: Clas Gift Committee; I.D.C.— treasurer, representative Scabbard Blade; Freshman. Sophomore Honors Robert Simmons Youry B.S.— Marfceting Map(ea ood, N. ]. Theta Delta Ghi — recording secretary; Brown WAife— national advertising manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Lambda Mu Sigma; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Kappa Psi. Richard William Yutz B.S.-E.E. Allenlown. Pa. ' own; Town Council; A.I.E.E.; IRE. Charles Keller Zuc. Ill B.A.-C iemislry Be( de .em. Pa. Sigma C i ' — president, treasurer; I.F.C. — represen- tative; Monte Carlo Dance— general chairman; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Phi Eta Sigma— vice-president; Cyanide; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pershing Rifles: Student Chemical Society; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors. Bruce Vernon Zweier B.A.-Consert.olion Quafcerlo,™. Pa. Foam: Conservation Club; Camera Club. Russell Shipman Young B.S. -Finance Monlclair. N. . Sigma Nu— treasurer, house manager, steward; Brown White: Alpha Kappa Psi; Newtonian Society; Swimming— freshman captain, varsity; Ski Club; Varsity L Club; Williams Second Prize in Intranmral Debating. Albert Stephen Zambone BS-C ..E. Vine and, i . . Drai ' o CI: Student Chemical Society. Richard Donald Zwickl B.S. l.E. Alienlou.n, Pa. Town; Town Council— district representative, sec- tion representative, sports coordinator: Football— freshman; A.S.M.E.; A.I. I.E. ZEHNER ZUG 518 Jm M fMorlam Gordon E. Baird 1 HOMAS P. Nelson Gravany, Jr. Robert J. Seidler the Service George J. Allen Walter C. Arciiinal Malcolm R. Banks Robert H. Banta Steven G. Beebe LoN Blauvelt Frederick H. Boyce Charles Ii. Brown Thomas W. Brubaker William E. Cornelius Charles H. Daniels William Dullican David F. Duys Richard French Joseph W. Gardiner III Robert W. Garner Edward F. Gehret, Jr. Edwin H. Hallberg Arthur M. Hartigan Marvin L. Kell David F. Lepper Ray.mond W. Ludlow. Jr. Henry L. McKay Hugh D. McKay. Jr. George S. Meinel Jack H. Meyer Harlan S. Miller Harold Mindlin John Muhlfeld Wilbur F. Osler III Joseph C. Peifer Thomas E. Pentland James H. Peterman Walter C. Pfeifer Gerald L. Porter Walter S. Pullar William H. Reinhold. Jr. Robert F. Royce E. Mayo Snyder Peter L. Streit Walter S. Young 319       %v      v  v vv vv v    v v  v       v        v  vv v v           v v v v , ADVERTISERS  V V VV    V  V    V   V  V    V    VVV V V   VVVV   V V  V  VV V VVV V %  V   VV  V  VV    V V    V        V V  f.l.V rUE MIMSTKR .l.V tJVTKHI ' H KTKH OF .XATIHE One Mao Is the Best Diver But 2 600 Students Make au Athletie Program TN A SWIMMING MEET, physical fitness may make the difference between victory and defeat. In life. too. the man in top physical condition has a priceless advantage. Accordingly, Lehigh LIniversity recognizes that as one swimmer may influence the outcome of a meet, so some 2,600 students will in- fluence the world in which they live, Lehigh ' s traditional goal of training men physic- ally 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 15 sports, freshman teams in almost all of these, and junior varsity teams in football, wrestling, basketball, swim- ming, and baseball. The intramural sports program involves students from dormitory, fraternity, interclass, to vn, and in- dependent groups. Here 1 1 regularly established sports offer a chance for the average student to find supervised, competitive exercise. Students not partici- pating in any organized sports must report for regu- lar physical education classes and those with physi- cal limitations are given corrective exercises. All stu- dents must swim 75 feet before graduation. The planning, equipping, and supervising of these combined programs comprise an obligation which Lehigh University gladly accepts, confident that the interests of our country and world will be best served by a well-balanced graduate, equal to the responsi- bilities of his society. e4cf4 7iKUA€ l lt f I IN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA! Mex PAGE PAGE -A- Chapel. Packer Memorial 6 Chaplain 38 Accounting. Department of 42 Cheerleaders 169 Acknowledgments 356 Chemical Societies 114 AcHi ' ilies Section begins 74 Chemistry and Chemical En- Administralion Section begins 30 gineering. Departments of 49 Admissions Office 41 Chemistry Building 21 Advertisers Section begins 320 Chi Phi ■ 182 A.l.E.E. 104 Chi Psi 184 A.I.I.E. 106 Christian Council 99 A.I.P. 107 Christmas-Saucon Hall 16 Air Science and Tactics. Civil Engineering and Department of 53 Mechanics. Department of 52 Alpba Cbi Rho 174 Class of 1952 268 Alpha Epsilon Delta 38 Class of 1953 78 Alpba Kappa Psi 108 Class of 1954 80 Alpha Lambda Omega 120 Class of 1953 82 Alpha Phi Omega 102 Classical Languages. Alpha Sigma Phi 176 Department of 45 Alpha Tau Omega Alumni Association officials 178 Combined Music Clubs 91 41 Coppee Hall 26 Alumni Memorial Building Arcadia 23 Cosmopolitan Club 121 76 Coxe. Eckley B.. Mining Arnold Air Society 59 Laboratory 13 A.S.C.E. 109 Cross Country 140 A.S.M.E. 110 Cyanide 60 Assistant to the President 38 -B- -D- Band 88 Dames Club 125 Baseball 165 Deans of Divisions 37 Basketball 150 Deans of Students 38 Beta Theta Pi 180 Dedication 4 Biology. Department of 43 Delta Omicron Theta 61 Blake. Robert V.. Society 112 Delta Phi 186 Board of Publications 54 Delta Sigma Phi 188 Board of Trustees 32 Delta Tau Delta 190 Brown and While .H4 Delta Upsilon 192 Brown. Ernest V.. Discipline Committee 55 Astronomical .Society 1 1 1 Dravo A-I 236 Brown Key Sociely 103 Dravo A- II 237 Buildings and Grounds 40 Dr„ .. B-l 238 F usiness Society 1 13 Dravo B 11 239 Dravo CI 240 C- l ravo C-11 241 Dravo D-l 242 Callen. Alfred Copeland Dravo D-ll 213 (In lemoriam) 35 Dravo House 23 Campus, . lain Entrance lo H Drinker 1 214 Canterbury Club 101 Drinker 11 A 243 Chapel Choir 90 Drinker 11 B 216 PAGE Drinker Ill-A 247 Drinker IIl-B 248 Drinker I ' 249 Drinker. Henry Sturgis. House 20 Drown Hall Committee 34 Drown Memorial Hall 27 Eckfeldt. Howard. Society 112 Economics and Sociology. Department of 42 Education. Department of 46 Electrical Engineering. Department of 31 English. Department of 46 Epitome 1952 86 Eta Kappa Xu 62 Fencing 138 Finance. Department of 45 Fine Arts. Department of 43 Football 128 Geology. Department of 43 German. Department of 44 Golf 164 Grace. Eugene Gifford. Hall 14 Hall. Robert W.. Pre-Medical Society 1 16 Health Service staff 40 Hillel Society 100 History and ( overnmcnt. Department of 48 Hockey 159 Honoraries Se( lion begins 36 Industrial F .ngineering. DeparlmenI ol 30 In Memoriam (De -ased Seniors) 319 lii ' liliite of U. ' seardi offii iais 39 323 BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: BETHLEHEM, PA. pETHfEHEM STEEL 324 Jndek: Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education. Department of Interdorniiton. ' Council Interfaith Council Interfraternity Council International Relations. Department of I.R.E. _K_ Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma 3 5 25-4 08 172 44 117 IQ4 196 -L- Lacrosse 162 Lamberton Hall 18 Lambda Chi Alpha 198 Lambda Mu Sigma 63 Lehigh Story. The 7 Leonard Hall 264 Librarian 39 Library. University 10 Living Groups Section begins 170 -M- Packard. James Ward. Laboratory Packer Hall ' Palmer. Philip Mason (In NIemoriam) Pershing Rifles Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Philosophy. Department of Phi Sigma Kappa Physics Building Physics. Department of Pi Delta Epsilon Pi Gamma Mu Pi Kappa Alpha Pi Lambda Phi Pi Tau Sigma Placement. Counseling, and Testing Services staff Political Science Assembly President Price Hall Psi Upsilon Psychology. Department of Public Relations staff Mathematics and Astronomy, Department of Nlechanical Engineering, 48 _R- Department of 19 Registrar . ' letallurgical Engineering, Religion, Department of Department of 51 Rho Eta Metallurgy Society 118 Richards I . lilitary Science and Tactics. Richards II A Department of 52 Richards Il-B . ' lining Engineering. Richards III-A Department of 51 Richards III-B Nlusic, Department of 47 Richards I -A Mustard and Cheese 96 Richards I -B Richards Charles Rus.s. - _ House Rifle Newman Club 101 Romance Languages, Newtonian Society 64 Depart ment of Omicron Delta Kappa Outing Club -S- 65 Sailing Club 1 22 Sayre Park. Entrance to 17 29 34 66 67 200 68 202 47 204 10 50 69 70 206 208 71 40 1 10 53 250 210 45 41 58 44 212 231 252 253 234 233 236 237 11 160 47 125 15 PAGE Scabbard and Blade 72 Senior Portraits 270 Seniors Section begins 266 Senior Year for ' 52, A 24 Servicemen 319 Sigma Alpha Mu 214 Sigma Chi 216 Sigma Nu 218 Sigma Phi 220 Sigma Phi Epsilon 222 Smith, Robert Metcalf In Memoriam) 56 Soccer 141 Sports Section begins 126 Spring Music Festival 94 Student Activities Committee 54 Student Club Finances Committee 55 Student Concerts— Lectures Series Committee 53 Swimming 154 -T- Tau Beta Pi Tau Delta Phi Taylor A Taylor B Tavlor C Taylor D Taylor E Tempo I Tennis Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Kappa Phi Theta i Town Council Track Treasurer, Office of the - - N ' arsity L Club eterans .-Kdviser Nice-President -W _ Williams Hall WLRN Wrestling 75 224 258 259 260 261 262 265 168 226 228 230 232 265 161 39 124 39 37 12 83 144 525 BERTHOLD STUDIO For the Finest in Year Book Portraits • groups Consult Our Specialists 842 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. 326 Engra vings IN THIS BOOK MADE BY HORAN ENGRAVING COMPANY, INCORPORATED 4 4 W EST 2 8TH STREET NEW YORK C I T ' . N . Y . How to Save on Yearbook Production Costs There is a limit to what schools can afford to spend on publications. The increase in the cost of printing, paper, covers, engravings, and binding presents serious problems to every school or class budget. Our offset department, which is producing e-xceptionally fine work, can help solve some of these cost problems. Our policy is to study your specific problem and find out the best and most economical way to produce your book, using either offset or letter- press, or a combination of both processes. The school staff can do much of the work on a book printed by offset. We will be glad to discuss this type of a book with you. For many years, we at Kutztown, have been proud of our record as printers and producers of school and college annuals. We are pleased to list some of the books ice are producing this year: Princeton Uni- versity, Lehiiih University, Muhlenberg College, Albright College, Moravian College, Nor- ristoun High School, Tamaqua High School, Lansdale High School, Reading Central Catholic High School, Slatintjton High School, Hamburg Hiah School, Plymouth High School and Kutztown Hi ih School. THE KUTZTOUin PUBUSHinC COmPRHV 243 WEST MAIN STREET • KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 327 Good Dairy Products NORBETH DAIRY Well Executed Service Proudly Serving the Community Phone 7-3251 «1 y Headquarters for Lehigh WE WELCOME ALL LEHIGH MEN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA 328 Automobile Dealers of Bethlehem BO R DA ' S DAIRY R. D. 3, Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. Phone Enterprise 1-0664 SERVING LEHIGH MEN THE FINEST IN DAIRY PRODUCTS tMII rlOllAt BlKiSIT IHSU AHC[ COtfOtATIOh UNION BANK and TRUST COMPANY Solicits Student Accounts FOURTH STREET AT BROADWAY 329 FRANK BANKO Beverages PABST BLUE RIBBON-SCHAEFER BEER PHONE 7 5985 BETHLEHEM COAL AND SUPPLY CO. C. Fl SWFIGARD, PROP. COAL FUEL OIL FIREWOOD OIL BURNERS STOKERS Phone 6-4535 Town €l Country Supermarket 946 VanBuren Street ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA To Men of Lehigh . . . W atei er Your Final Career Selection HAJOCA CORPORATION Stands Ready to Serve You in Plumbing, Heating, Industrial and Refrigeration Supplies BetKleliem. Pa., Branch 1736 E. 4tK Street 32 Eastern Seahoara Branches 330 Fritch Fuel Company Phone 7-4646 A 1-4 Wesf -4 1 Street is the Lehigh Stationery Co., Inc. WTio esaJe ana Retail + COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY + Offke E((uipment and School Supplies + IHiis-Cards For fci ' pry (ard )ay Brown -Borhek Company LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINTS UNPAINTED FURNITURE SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Serving Bethlehem for 152 Years Phone 7-4151 Good Luck CLASS OF 1952 + LEHIGH UNIVERSITY SUPPLY BUREAU 331 ] ABCO PRINTERY Printing and Oreeting Cards 127 V. Fourth Street Compliments of Bricken Bread WALP ' S PENNSYLVANIA DLTCH STYLE COOKING U. S. ROUTE 22 ALLENTOW ' N. PA. ROOSEVELT BAR GRILL JOHN J. CASDASKA Men ' s Wear of Distinction Fourth Street at Vine BE1T1LEHEM, PA. Catering to Unir.prsily Since 192-) JOSEPH FRIEDMAN SONS WHOLESALE CIGARS - TOBACCO - CANDY 5ig E. Third Street HOWARD JOHNSON ' S THE SPOT TO TAKE YOUR DATE Union Boulevard Belireen BetfileKein and Allentown ■•B„y ll or Rent l Here VICTOR FICLEAR Belf.(ef.ems Lending Tu.ve Jo Shop Formal Clothes to Hire T„.vedos - Full Dress - Cutaway 8 W. 4th Street Phone 7-5681 Bethlehem. Pa. Here It Is! ! Efficient, Quality Laundry Service at Tfirifty. Low Cost Complete! Ready Dried REGULAR HOURS Monday and Friday 8 A. M. to 8 P. M. T..esday. Wednesday Thursday 8 A. M lo 6 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. lo 1 P. M. LAU N DERETTE PIERCE A. KNAUSS, Prop. 201 East Broad Street Bethlehem. Pa. 332 CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 420 New Street Formerly lanager of the HOTEL BETHLEHEM BARBERSHOP FRED CASAMASSA. Proprietor Con pliments of S. 1. C. H. Q. S. et al. DRAUCH BOWLBY A irieraf Sp. Ice Ice Cubes — Crushed Ice 56 River Sirrct Belhlchem, Pa. Our Platjorm iVerer Closes Pure Food Restaurant 15 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Air Conditioned Phone 7-4211 REEVES. PARVIN 6l company C ur ? eu Warehouse Location 101 EAST WALNUT STREET Al.I.ENTOW ' X. PENNSYLVANIA pi ' c ' uiiiziny in Supplying FOOD PRODUCTS TO COLLEGES. f ' RATERMTirS. AND INSTini TIONS Sinr.- 1828 1 R pr.«ni. l l. VIRNON ( ASTRLINF. FRANK PIFF AND SON Dislritutors of VALLEY FORGE-OLD READING PRIOR-GINGER ALE-CLL ' B SODA RHEINGOLD inn F. ' pt from StiKlium On Van Buren Street THE M. Cr M. MARKET The Home of line hoods Supplies. Hotels. Luru lirooin and Restaurants + 4tli Street unci Brotllieacl Avenue Plione.s 7--5086. 7-3087 BF-rnil.EHFM. PA. 333 F Al RV 1 EW DAIRY For Befit Quality Phone 7-2321 1 LIPKIN FURNITURE CO. Eceryl ' iiiig jor the braiernity House 462 Main Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Ritz-Bowling and Billiards 10 MODERN BILLIARD TABLES 12 BOWLING ALLEYS For Resprrnliofis Cull 8-1141 222 E. Tliird Street BETHLEHEM. PENNSYLVANIA ELECTRIC LAUNDRY CO. Complete Dry-Cleaning and Laundry Sen ' ice FOR PROMPT SERVICE CALL AT OUR TWO BRANCH STORES 333 New Street 233 Broadway BETHLEHEM 6-1522 145 Oliio Rd. 10% Discount Compliments of KING COAL COMPANY Tel. 7-4111 126 VINEYARD STREET NEW MERCHANTS HOTEL Bar and Restaurant Fourth and New Streets DEVERS DRUG STORE 23 East 4th Street. Bethlehem The Prescription Drug Store Phone 7-3641 COLLEGE BARBER SHOP 108 W. Fourth Street BETHLEHEM, PA. Compliments of Morris Black Sons, Inc. Builders Supplies Specialties BETHLEHEM ALLE.VTOWN M 111911 111439 -IS Uno - w cr LVOKiia 03 ' lIHd VlOyOlOK OD 3l liD313 NV NdJnV Best for Less PURITY FOOD MARKET 25 East Fourth Street Betfilehem. Pa. Dial r-tlir lor Prompt Dp i.ery FOR THE BEST IN EATING ITS ALEX ' S 421 S. New Street BETHLEHEM. PA. SPIEGEL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY BALLANTINE ALE BEER 517 Bro.. l«ay Bothlcl.cm, Pa. Phone 7-9051 Freddie Derrico ' s BARBER SHOP The Student s Barber Shop J Barbers to Serve You ALL EQUIPMENT STERILIZED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Open Daily 8-5:50 r.,lirll, f- Now SlreHs Pliono 8-081 J BETHLEHEM GLASS AND PAINT CO. 7lo ' .S(l ( ' — p(«i ' . l .1 .PAI ' I£RS-F I TS-GLASS VENETFAN BLINDS 117 W. III. Sir.-.-l B.lM.lie,,,. r„ Ptionc 7-5211 MENNE PRINTERY, INC. i ' rivh:rs - pmotoengran ' ing raised printing 20- W. l o..rll, Strrrl B.lhlrlMMi. P„. T.I -,.l.on,- f.-2552 335 Zhanks Zo the sinnll Ijiil aitive MpHome staff wlio sacrificed many valuable hours to make this yearl)ook possil)le: our o sn Class of IQ52 and its officers for tlirir (Oopcration and support: our advertisers whose generosity lias earned our deepest gratitude; and. in particiilar. Associate Professor Francis J. ()uirk for his suggestions concerning the divider photographs: Mr. Martin H. Ritter. Mr. Howard C. Troy, and Mr. Thomas J. McLaughlin for tfieir assistance in smoothing out rough spots in the layout: Mrs. Heinz Engel and Mrs. Charles J. Moravec for their material contributions in typing and serving as general clearing house and information bureau, but even more for their moral support: A.ssistant Professor J. B. McFadden and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins. our faculty advisers; Mr. Robert F. Herrick. Mr. Charles J. Moravec, and Miss Lucile L. Barrett of the Public Relations Office; Mr. and Mrs. Rhuel Roberts of the Berthold Studio: Mr. Arnold Cirman and Mr. Robert L. Allen of the Varden Studios; Mr. Charles H. Esser and Mr. Jacob R. Esser of the Kulztown Publisiiing Com- pany: Mr. Edward K. Steiner of the S. K. Smith Company; Mr. Arthur G. Sharp of the Horan Engra ing Company; and, finally, thanks to all you members of the Lehigh Family — students, faculty, administration, and alumni — and parents and friends who, by merely reading the 1952 Epitome, have given us the incentive to make it the best yearbook possible. We hope succeeding Epitome staffs will feel this incentive as we have and, in putting into the yearbook their ideas, time, and effort, will derive genuine satisfaction from its production. Our best wishes go to them and our thanks to all of you. THE EDITORS Epitome 1952 is bound in artiRcial lenlher with lettering embossed in copper. Tbe text is printed in Egmont type with Lydian Cursive and Egmont Bold display lines on Satin Proof coated stork. Senior portraits and group photography were done by the Berthold Studio. Allen- town, Pennsylvania, and the Varden Studios. Rochester, New York. Engravings were supplied by the Horan Engraving Company, New York City. Covers were produced by the S. K. Smith Company, Chicago. Illinois. The book was printed and scr iced by the Kutztown Publishing Company. Kutztown, Pennsylvania. 336 M,