Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 344 of the 1953 volume:

7 -■ EPITOME 1953 ' A 7 - .Mf ' F 4 •y l l. .: ' A 4 VaNk ' EPITOME 10 5 3 published by the Senior Class Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ROBERT E. LINCK Editor- in - Chief RALPH N. MEERWARTH Business Manager Dedication The Lehigh men in the service of their country, are typified by George Anthony LaSasso. Lehigh ' 50, 1st Lieutenant in the United States Marines, and holder of the Bronze Star with cluster. While at Lehigh, he devoted much of his boundless energy to activities repre- senting the University; while serving his country, he gave his all. It was with deep sorrow that Lehigh University learned of the death of George Anthony LaSasso on October 14. 1952. With sincere gratitude and appreciation of his great sacrifice we dedicate to George Anthony LaSasso. and the many others he exempli- fies, the 1953 Epitome. ' 53 In Review At last we have reached that point in our lives toward which we have ever been looking. There is a certain magic in being at this stage of a complete metamorphosis, in which we turn from the years of training to the years of prac- tice. Now recorded in experience are the events of college life in toto — the parties and dances, the work, and the fellowship, which added to- gether will forever mark us as being college men. Though we realize that commencement is really the beginning of life and not the end, still it marks the closing of a comparatively carefree life that was both work and fun. For the last time in our career at Lehigh we watched with amusement the influx of be- wildered freshmen in September, which never failed to recall our seemingly remote experiences of Freshman Week. The frosh appeared to be as lively as ever and a few weeks found Cyanide and Arcadia issuing stern reprimands to the non- wearers of dinks, notwithstanding the smooth orientation program carried on by those organi- zations. Chaplain Bean ' s resignation early in the Fall announced the loss of a real friend, who had helped many of us solve some perplexing problems while struggling toward graduation. Back again on the campus after a tour of duty with the U. S. Navy was another old acquaintance, Byron C. Hayes, this time acting as associate dean of students. Lamberton Hall, sporting a new coat of paint, dinner music, and new cooking equipment, was in the news again when I. D. C. began spon- soring feature movies there over the weekends. Both Taylor and Price Hall showed startling im- provement after being remodeled during the Summer, but this will never erase our lasting memory of them as they were in previous years. Plans for the building to house the world ' s largest vertical universal testing machine were announced by President Martin D. Whitaker. The seven story building, to be located south of Fritz lab. will also house five laboratories in addition to the testing machine. Our senior year, after the fashion of all sen- ior years, was overflowing with social events. Our first thought, of course, goes to the two House- parties, those two tremendous smashes which everyone enjoyed to the utmost, even though Uncle Sam dampened spirits by taxing the seniors ' hard-earned money. After spending weeks conjuring and building displays portray- ing the Lafayette football team undergoing var- ious misfortunes, how could we forget Lafayette Weekend? The Betas won with their crossword puzzle which read Its no puzzle, Lehigh spells defeat for Lafayette and the football team, obeying the command, trampled our rivals 14-7. Less successful were the freshmen, who used huge quantities of kerosene to supplement their pep rally bonfire in the face of pouring rain. An innovation in dances held at Lehigh was the series of Dink Hops, held in Grace Hall, and sponsored by the frosh cabinet principally for the dorm freshmen. Campaigning, better known as politick- ing. was more evident than ever on the campus, undoubtedly sparked by the national elections. Both Eisenhower and Stevenson factions were well represented, with the Ike forces being victorious in the campus election. This result resubstantiated the old maxim. As Lehigh goes, so goes the nation. Prospective Arcadians cam- paigned with equal vigor, not at all hampered by the new ruling that posters be tied, not tacked, to our South Mountain timber. One of Arcadia ' s most popular achieve- ments was the installation of a television set in Drown Hall. The top floor now acquires new life whenever a McCarthy investigation or base- ball game appears on the screen. $ X W v KB 3ft St gf J: • j S8E ' ?-- «JK i H -V i V Ty 111 •A . ; Sfe: ■ ■ v, i - .—c §$ ' ■£« l ? ' ■ ._ ' ,, Lehigh ' s administrative backfield called several new plays this year. One was the cumula- tive demerit system which went into action for the first time in the Fall of 1952, whereby the student knew exactly the depth of the hot water he was in. Because of the introduction of a super-system of registration, all upperclassmen could register in one day. and the familiar form- filling-out type of writer ' s cramp was reduced to a minimum. Valentine Day was a Lehigh function that was not changed however, for on the fated day of the first semester, one hundred thirty- three of the pink greetings were handed out. Lehigh welcomed its thirtieth national fra- ternity when Rho Eta, the local fraternity, be- came a chapter of Delta Chi and moved into the Palmer residence on campus. Throughout the year we enjoyed the great performances given by Mustard and Cheese. Be- ginning with Caesar and Cleopatra. the thes- pians did a good job on all their selections, which also included Murder In The Cathedral. and The Rivals. The last mentioned play was inte- grated into the festivities of Greek weekend, which, along with the pledge banquet, the pro- gram at the Maennerchor, and the Monte Carlo dance, provided one of the outstanding week- ends of the year. The Student Concert-Lecture series as usual brought a fine group of performers to Lehigh University. Our old friend Dr. Polgar was one of the most talked-about ; for a few days after his act it seemed that everyone had become an amateur hypnotist, and good subjects were at a premium. Returning alumni would scarcely recognize the Brown and White. Throwing caution to the winds, the staff changed printers and came forth with an entirely new appearance, producing a circulation jump of undetermined thousands. The Placement Bureau has been doing an excellent jolt of finding both full time and sum- nier employment for Lehigh men. and reported a substantia] increase in the number ol companies desiring to interview at Lehigh. The number of seniors going into industry has been decreased, however, by the uncertain situation of world affairs, which has induced many men to join the ROTC or AFROTC programs, swelling them to capacity. These were some of the events that made the headlines during our last year at Lehigh. We realize, however, that they constitute only a lattice-work which is filled with the really memorable personal experiences which occurred at Lehigh. It is our hope that when the incidents mentioned here are reviewed in the future, they may serve to reconstruct our college days. 1 - . r-r 9 « Mii«i gnu K • y % 4 ' + y i r ii ; N ' Administration Board of Trustees Corporate Members Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng.D., LL.D.. Litt.D.. D.C.S. Frank William Sterrett. A.B.. B.D.. D.D.. LL.D. Earle Frederick Johnson. C.E., Eng.D. . Robert Edwin McMath. A.B., LL.B. .... Andrew Edward Buchanan, Jr.. Ch.E., Eng.D. Alfred VanSant Bodine, M.E., Eng.D., . . . . William Lawrence Estes, Jr., B.A., M.D.. Sc.D. Stewart Joseph Cort. El. Met.. Eng.D. . Theophil Herbert Mueller, A.B., B.D.. M.A.. LL.D. Nevin Elwell Funk. F.E.. Eng.D. ..... Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Detroit. Mich. Bethlehem. Pa. Wilmington. Del. Bridgeport. Conn. Bethlehem, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. New York, N. Y. Philadelphia. Pa. Members Elected by Alumni Clifford Franklin Lincoln. C.E. Class of 1911 George Raleigh Brothers. B.A., C.E. Class of 1908 Monroe Jackson Rathbone, Ch.E. Class of 1921 Alfred Slack Osbourne, M.E. Class of 1910 Leonard Mead Horton, B.S. in Bus. Adm. Class of 1928 Edward Aloysius Curtis, B.S. in Bus.Adm., LL.B. Class of 1926 . Philadelphia. Pa. Term Expires 1953 Ware Neck. a. Term Expires 1954 . New York. N. Y. Term Expires 1955 Pittsburgh, Pa. Term Expires 1956 New York. N. Y. Term Expires 1957 Newark, N. J. Term Expires 1958 14 Martin D. Whitaker, A.B.. M.A., Ph.D., LL.D, Sc.D. President 15 ice-President E. Kenneth Smile Deans of Students Wrm H. Concdon J. I). Leith Byroh C. Hayes Registrar James H. Wagner Assistant to the President Paul J. Franz, Jr. Institute of Research Preston Parr Harvey A. Neville Office of the Treasurer (Carl L. Werkheiser, Elmer W. Click. Donald W. Schmoyer, Stanley F. Heffner, John W. Maxwell Health Service Carl O. Keck. Ralph E. .Miller, Mary C. Ryan. Ann C. Pecuch, James P. Mathews. Rith M. Vogel, Cecilia F. Herrener 18 Librarian .1 MES D. 1 l K Public Relations Placement. Counseling, and Testing Services Frank V. Palevicz, Fred G. Armstrong, Harry T. Hahn, Everett A. Teal Robert F. Herrick, Lucile L. Barrett, Ethel H. Risbon, Charles J. Moravec, A. F. Bodner. Angus M. Rees 19 Alumni Association Robert A. Harrier, George F. A. Sn 1 Buildings and Grounds Edward J. Farrell, Andrew W. Litzenbercer Admissions Office S. H. MlSSIMER J. W. McGeady Mrs. Pauline Collins C. A. SEIDLE, Director Miss I vrlene Owens 20 ( a r N Economics and Sociology First Row: Richard M. Davis, Max D. Snider. Sherwood G. Walters, Herbert M. Diamond Second Row: Frank J. Velesz, Anthony J. Brvski. John E. Jacobi Third Row: Herbert W. Fkaser. John J. Hughes. Robert A. Battis, Finn B. Jensen Accounting Roy B. Cowin, Alfred P. Koch, Russell A. Altenbercer, Elmer C. Bratt, Louis M. Lettieri. Carl E. Allen, Raymond G. O ' Neill 21 Finance Harvey D. Hotchkiss Frederick A. Bradford Finn B. Jensen Leon E. Krouse Biology First Row: Marjorie M. Nemes, Hope T. M. Ritter. Stanley J. Thomas. Bradford B. Owen Second Row: John P. Thomas, Basil W. Parker, Francis J. Trembley Geology Firsl Row: James R. Randolph, Richard A. Wilkens, Gerald D. O ' Brien, John P. Trexler Second Row: John D. Ryan, George R. Jenkins. Bradford Willard, Hi (.11 R. Gault, Lawrence Whit- i urn; 22 German Hans K. Schuchard Marion C. Lazenby, Robert P. Moke John S. Tremper Fine Arts Hans K. Schuchard Francis J. Quirk Psychology First Row: James L. Graham, Adelbert Ford, Wil- liam L. Jenkins Second Row: Nathan B. Gross, F. C. J. McGurk, Ambrose C. Karkowski Third Row: Robert F. Shoaf, Donald A. Topmil- ler, Alfred C. Feickert 23 Music George L. Gansz, Robert A. Boudreau Classical Languages o t„ ' Earl L. Crlm, Joseph A. Maurer Education Sealed: Frank V. Palevicz, H rold P. Thomas, Joseph G. Newlin Standing: Robert A. Bream, Robert B. Norris, Fred G. Armstrong. Harry T. Hahn, A. Gordon Petehkin 24 History and Government First Row: George W. Kyte, John M. Haight, Ernst B. Schulz Second Row: William A. Aiken, George D. Harmon, Lloyd C. Taylor, Richard W. Taylor, Rocco J. Tresolim. John P. Stewart, Raymond G. Cowherd English First Row: Albert E. Hartung, Jack R. Brownfield. Minotte M. Chatfield. J. Burke Severs, J. Allen Bowers, Ernest N. Dilworth, Albert A. Rights Second Row: Robert L. Zimmerman, Joseph B. McFadden, Walton H. Hutchins, Klaus Halm, Carl F. Strauch, Dwight L. Freshley, Frank S. Hook, Cloyd M. Criswell. Glenn J. Christensen Third Row: John A. Hertz. C. Harry Domm, Ephraim B. Everitt. Louis F. Thompson. H. Barrett Davis, Edgar H. Riley, R y L. Armstrong, S. Blaine Ewing. Lloyd E. Kaiser 25 Romance Languages Henri R. Chalos Allen J. Barthold George D. Farne Herrert E. Isar K u in. A. Soto Mathematics and Astronomy First Row: George F. Feeman, Voris V. Latshaw. Lloyd L. Smail. George E. Raynor, Jacob Samoloff, Ralph N. Van Arnam, Frank S. Beale Second Row: Chester B. Sensenic, Samuel Schecter, Felix Haas. Albert Wilansky, Samuel I. Goldberc, Clarence A. Shook, Samuel Goldbebg Third Row: Robert R. Stoll, Howard H. Wicke, Edward H. Cutler, Benjamin C. Kenny. Hubebt H. Snyder 26 Chemistry First Row: Albert C. Zettlemover, Warren W. Ewinc, Earl J. Serfass, Harold V. An- derson. Edward D. Am- STUTZ Second Row: William C. Walker. Raf- faele F. Muraca, Nelson R. Easton, Richard N. Rhoda. Frank H. Healey, Frank J. Fornoff, Robert d. blllinger, velmer b. Fish Third Row: George E. Schmauch, Rob- ert M. Keath, Charles A. Blood. Herman E. Col- lier, Glenn I. Post, Rob- ert R. Frable, Leonard P. Suffbedini, Stuart S. Kulp, Robert J. Petfield, C. Austin Buck, Charles H. Herty. III. Emmett S. Jacobs Phy. First Row: Elliott W. Cheney, James M. Hyatt. Wilbur D. B Spatz, Paul L. Bayley, Frank E. Meyers Second Row: Raymond B. Sawyer, Cassius W. Curtis. Wheeler, Ernest F. Costello Third Row: Merle M. Irvine, Peter Havas. J ck E. Raymond J. Emrich Fourth Row: Allen H. Meitzler, William C. Schieve, Yalkenburg, Vincent 0. Altemose, Albebt C. Wil liams, Robert L. Peterson Fifth Row: Edwin L. Woisard, Ernest G. Fontheim, Herbert L Hoover, Jay S. Chivtan, Stanley F. Smith Donald B Chatelain Elliott P Chemical Engineering Charles W. Simmons, Leonard A. Wenzel, Lous Mais. Jr., Alan S. Foust. Madam L. Km llar Civil Engineering and Mechanics First Row: William B. Clement, Merton O. Fuller, Howard S. Strai sser. Hale Sutherland, William J. Eney, Robert B. Kleinschmidt, George C. Driscoll, Samuel J. Errera. Edcar K. MuHLHAUSEN Second Row: Albert DeNeufvtlle, Knud-Endre Knudsen, Lynn S. Beedle. Murray B. McPhehson, Alexis N. Smislova, Gysbert J. Mostert, V. A. Forss, E. Russell Johnston, Raymond H. Snyder, Cyril D. Jensen Third Row: William J. Brown, Howard J. McCrodden, Carson F. Diefenderfer, Edward G. Russ, Roger E. Kolm, Frederick W. Schutz, Jr., J. W. McNabb. Ferdinand P. Beer. Bruno Thurlimann 28 Electrical Engineering Howard D. Gruber, Joseph Teno, Loyal V. Bewlev. John J. Karakash. Archie R. Miller, Howard T. MacFarland Industrial Engineering Dale S. Beach Arthur F. Gould William J. Richardson Robert E. Heiland Frank H. Hughes 29 Mining Engineering Robert T. Gallagher Arthur W. Brune Mechanical Engineering First Row: Joseph V. Fedor, Joh I!. Vrnaiz, Thomas E. Jackson, William G. Harrach, James V. 1). Eppes Second Row: Thomas S. Eichelbercer, Theodore A. Terry, David M. Parke, James B. Hartman Thin Row: Russell E. Benner, Milton C. Stuart Intercollegiate A title tics and Physical Education First Row: Fay C. Bartlett, William Sheridan, Gerald G. Leeman, Michael T. Cooley, William G. Whitton, David Dockham, Anthony Packer Second Row: E. A. Havach, William Christian. William B. Leckonby, Percy L. Sadler, Paul E. Short 30 Air Science and lac tics Seated : Capt. Harold Hendlek, Major Philip B. Woodroofe, Lt. Col. Ralph A. Newman, Capt. Julian W. Bradbury, Capt. Francis J. Hasek Standing: Sergeants John Bereznak, Robert W. Wilson, William G. Howey, Richard J. Vlaun, Lt. Col. Charles K. Baker, Jr., Capt. Harold L. Naylor, Sergeants Daniel W. Kemmerlinc. Raymond A. Crawford. Stanley Mick. Richard W. Thyirgen Military Science and Tactics First Row: Warrant Officer Russell V. Wall, Capt. John H. Rafferty, Major John H. Harkins, Lt. Col. Cecides V. Barberis, Major Walter P. Cumbie, Capt. Paul B. Walter Second Row: Sergeants Maurice L. Duran, Jayies R. Jones, Rorert Reed, Robert C. Cooley a ■ ' ' ! J % n A i ■ ■■ Wk B Hi Seniors Class of 1953 The Class of 1953 was like a new horn babe when it ar- rived at South Mountain in September. 1949. It was bewildered, eager, and had much to learn. However, by the end of Fresh- men Week the group was adjusting to the transition of being molded into men of Lehigh. The freshmen year had many rewards. Fifty-three strong- armed Frosh earned the class the right to abandon their dinks by out-tugging the yearlings of Lafayette. The belles of nearby colleges were soon aware of our presence as we plunged into the social whirls of college life. The endless hours of acquiring knowledge also left its impression on us. As sophomores we were in the childhood of our college careers. With this growth we shouldered more responsibilities. We searched for new fields to apply our energies and founded them in the various sports, clubs, and activities of the I Diver- sity. The Snowball was the highlight of our social season. The restlessness of teens was apparent as we returned for our junior year. With endless energy we sponsored movies, held smokers, and organized a picnic. In addition our class for first time in recent years staged the spring houseparty. The financial reward compensated us well for our initiative. Finally, we reached our collegiate maturity. As adults we assumed the corresponding responsibilities. A Senior Cabinet Huester, Hull. Gentile, Sapp. 31 First Row: Huester, Hull, Centile, Sapp; Second Row: Sponzilli, Georgas. Littner, Stuhr, Golden- berg, Wingeri, Keiser. Strategos, Kaufman. Roemmele; Third Row: Gilchrest. Roxby, Rogers, Gill. Linck, McAdam, Reinauer, Atkinson. Mowrer, ate-. and a Senior Committee were chosen to carry out many of these responsibilities. We accepted jobs with the nation ' s top com- panies fully realizing that we would succeed — the Lehigh way. To express our gratitude we purchased a part of Lehigh ' s future by adopting the Class Gift Insurance Plan. In the social column Vaughn Monroe provided the soft music for our Fall houseparty. Who can forget the tax issue that resulted? There was great frolicing and fun making by all who attended the Senior picnic. When with revelry we look back on days at Lehigh, the splendor of graduation weekend will occupy a foremost position. The fashionable dinner, the formal dance, and. of course, the graduation ceremonies all had an integral part in the beauty of the occasion. No recapitulation of our campus days would be complete without mentioning Mr. John Haiglit. During our last two years, Mr. Haight guided our policies with sagacity and understanding. No task was too great in his eyes which partly accounts for many of the goals we achieved. A great man did a great job!! As the Class of 1953 leaves these sacred halls of ivy. may it be with full understanding of what we are — men of Lehigh. Nicholas S. Gentile, Jr., President Charles Hull, Vice-President Peter K. Huester, Treasurer Robert H. Sapp. Secretary John M. Haight, Jr.. Faculty Advisor 35 ABEL ALBERT CKERMAN ALBRIGHT ADELM VN ALLEN. A. H. ALBERS ALLEN. W. D. B.S. Robert Walter Abel [ml. Eng. Ridgewood, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi Rushing chairman, secre- tary: Kadi.. Workshop. WLRN: A. I. I.E.. Alpha Phi Sigma; Baptist Student Fellow- ship— president. B.S. Anthony Albert -Mech. Eng. Reading. Pa. Richards II -B — secretary-treasurer: A.S.M. E.; Freshman Counselor. B.S. Roy Cord Anderson .Met. Ensr. Beaver. Pa. Town: Pershing Rifles — president. Scab- bard Blade — vice-president: Lehigh Met- allurgical Society. B.S. John Howard Ackerman Me,h. Eng. Cresskill, N. J. Dravo Bll: Brown White; Mustard Cheese; Purchase Card Committee: A.S.M. E. Robert Copley Albright. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Ladue, Mo. Phi Delta Theta — social chairman, librarian historian, pledge captain: Scabbard X Blade: Spring Music Festival; Basketball- freshman; Lehigh Business Society: Air Force Drill Team. Ronald Murray Ansorge B.S. — Gen. Bus. Allentown. Pa. Town: Brown ami llhilc: Mustard and Cheese; Alpha Lambda Omega. Myles Henry Adelman B.S. — Accounting South Orange. N. J. Pi Lambda Phi — vice president, treasurer, Rushing chairman; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinet; Lambda Mu Sigma — treasurer. Alpha Kappa Psi; Lehigh Business Society, Account- ing Society. B.A. Albert Harold Allen Eu. Hist. Middletown. N. Y. Tempo I. Tempo 11 — treasurer; Brown White; Phi Alpha Theta; Cosmopolitan Club. International Relations Club. Spanish Club. Bernell Edwin Argyle B.S. — Eng. Phv. Ehi a, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha — scholastic chairman; Le- high Collegians — student leader. Band. Or- chestra; A. I. P. — president. German Club; Trustee Scholarship. Robert Edward Albers B.S. — Chem. Eng. East Orange. N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi bouse manager, honoi marshal, social committee: House Party Decoration Committee: A.I.Ch.E., Student Chemical Society secretary, treasurer. William Donald Allen B.S. — Accounting New York. N. Y. Price Hall — secretary-treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Fencing — varsity; Cut Thrust, counting Society. John Robert Armbruster B.S. — Chem. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council vice-president; Per- shing Ride-; VI.Ch.E.. Student Chemical Society, Alpha Lambda Omega. 36 ANDERSON ANSORGE RCVLE ARMBRUSTER -5J « L. I ARMSTRONG ATKINSON ARNESEN ATMORE ARRA .AUNGST ATALLAH AYERS, R. A. Donald Armstrong B.A. — Biology Trenton. N. J. Edward George Atkinson Delia Sigma Phi — editor-historian; Hall Pre-Medical Society — treasurer. R. W. John Peter Arnesen B.S. — Marketing Roselle. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — corporation secretary, alumni secretary, alumni collector, sergcant- at-arms; WLRN- engineer; Arcadia — pres- ident. Big Four — chairman; Scabbard Blade. Who ' s Who; Baseball — varsity, man- ager; Spanish Club, Varsity L Club. Michael Phillip Arra B.A. — Government Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Taylor A — secretary, treasurer; Brown White; Senior Class Committee, Freshman Orientation, Arcadia — Elections Committee chairman; Pi Gamma Mu. Phi Alpha Theta — president, Pershing Rifles, Who ' s Who: Swimming -freshman. Interdorm Wrestling. Football; Political Science Assembly — vice- president, secretary; Freshman Honors. B.S. — Me Eng. Hawthorne, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta — recording secretary: Epitome: Senior Clas Cabinet; Spring Music Festival; A.S.M.E.. A.I.F.E. B.S. Charles Dill Atmore Marketing Haverford. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — scholastic chairman: Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Alpha Kappa Psi. Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Omega. International Relations Club. Stanley Eugene Aungst B.S. — Eng. Phy. Middletown. Pa. Drinker IV — athletic manager, president; Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Newtonian So- ciety: Football — freshman; Physics Society; Wilbur Prize. William DeWitt Ayers, Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. West Allenhurst. N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha — athletic chairman : Baseball — freshman. Soccer — freshman; A.S. C.E. Ralph Edward Bach, Jr. B.S. — Elec. Eng. Maplewood, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — correspondent; I.F.C. — representative; Band, Orchestra, Collegians: Swimming — freshman. Track — freshman. J.Y. Andrew Benjamin Bacho, Jr. B.A. — Geology Pennington. N. J. Theta Kappa Phi — sergeant-at-arms. dis- ciplinary officer, building colonization chairman; Football — varsity; Howard Eck- feldt Society. A.I.M.E.. Spanish Club, Ger- man Club, Blair Club, Newman Club. Sami Isa Atallah B.S. — Chem. Eng. The Hashemite Kingdom of Jordan Country Price Hall: American Chemical Society. A.I.Ch.E., Cosmopolitan Club — president; Full Tuition Scholarship. Richard A. Ayers B.S. — Eng. Phy. North Plainfield. N. J. Pi Kapi a Alpha: A. I. P.; Camera Club. David George Baker B.S. — Marketing Chester. N. J. Town; Brown White; Canterbury Club. Student Chemical Society. AYERS. W. D. BACH BACHO BAKER 37 t-J fo ■0 %► d.id RARCW I! KKER BARRY BARSTOW B.S. Alfred Judson Barcan Ind. Ens. New York. N. Tau Delta Phi; I.F.C.; A. I. I.E.. Blake Phil- osophica] Society. Irvy Thomas Barker. Jr. B.S. Mech. Eng. Hawthorne. N. J. Richards IV-B — athletic manager, social chairman; Chapel Choir: Intramural Football, Baseball, Swimming. Wrestling; A.S.M.E.. DeMolaj Society, Shop Club. uto Club. George Redmond Barry B.S. — Met. Eng. Chappaqua, N. J. Taylor B — secretary-treasurer: Christian Council treasurer, University Chapel Com- mittee: Chape] Choir: Baseball — freshman. Intramural Football, Basketball. Baseball: Camera Club; Westminister Fellow-hip -sec- retary-treasurer. Bruce Robert Barstow B.A. — English Philadelphia. Pa. Kappa Alpha — secretary, social chairman. corresponding secretary: Brown White general ad manager, circulation manager. Mustard Cheese; Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinet, Arcadia Associates. Freshman Orien- tation Program: Pi Delta Epsilon — president; Spring Music Festival; Lehigh Business So- ciety . John Frank Barteai . Ill B.S. — Mech. Eng. West Haven, Conn. Richards U-A — scholastic chairman; Phi Beta Kappa. Tau Beta Pi. Pi Tau Sigma — vice- president, Pi Mu Epsilon. Phi Eta Sigma: VS.M.E. — treasurer. Automobile Club. Sailing (!bdi. DeMolay Club — treasurer, vice-pres- ident: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior. Senior Honors. Andrew Paul Bartush B.S. — Chem. Eng. Vvoca, Pa. Town. Henry James Battaglia. Jr. B.A. — English Montclair, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa — social chairman, treas- urer, vice-president, publicity chairman: Broun White. WLRN: Sophomore. Junior. Senior (Mass Cabinets. Houseparty Co-Chair- man, Snowball Dance Chairman: Newman (dub. Dance Chairman of Campus Chest. John Sherman Beekley. Jr. B. V History Wilmington, Del. Alpha Sigma Phi — house manager, cus- todian, corresponding secretary; Glee Club: Canterbury Club treasurer, president; Wil- liams Sophomore Prize — first prize. Eugene William Beggs. Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. (den Ridge N. I. Phi Gamma Delta — corresponding sei retarj : Epitome: Spring Music Festival; Lacrosse freshman, varsity: A.I.I.E. Richard Thomas Begley B.S. — Met. Eng. Trenton. Y J. Alpha Sigma Phi. Gordon Grant Bell B.S. — C. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha: Tennis — freshman. varsity. Thomas Filcher Bell, III B.S. — C. Eng. Summit. N. J. Dravo — athletic manager; Chi Epsilon; Soc- cer — freshman, varsity; A.S.C.E.: S.A.M.E.; Sophomore Class Honors. 38 BARTEAU BECC BARTUSH BEGLEY BATTAGLIA BELL, :. G. BEEKLEY BELL. T. F. . ifi BENCKER BEST BEVINS BIEMESDERFER Richard Krause Bencker B.A. — Ind. Psy. Biookline. Mass. Town: Baseball — freshman: S]iani li Club. Student Chemical Society. John Richard Billings B.S. — Mech. Ens Kelhiehem. Pa. Town; Chapel Choir: Canterhurv Cluh. A.S.M.E. Edward Arthur Blount B.S. — Chem. Eng. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — president, secretary : I.F.C.; Track — varsity; American Chemical Society. A.I.Ch.E. B.S. Richard Ranney Best Chem. Eng. Poultney. Vt. Delta Upsilon — corresponding secretary; Koothall — freshman; Student Chemical So- ciety: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. John Francis Blazik B.S. — Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor D — vice-president: Machine Shop Cluh. Newman Club. Charles Jacob Bodenstab B.S. — Mech. Eng. Cambria Heights. N. Y. Alpha Tan Omega: Pi Tau Sigma— treasur- er; Swimming — varsity, freshman: A.S.M.E.. German Club. Spencer Steel Bevins B.S. — Chem. Eng. Jamestown. Y . Richards ITB — social chairman, athletic manager; Tennis. Intramural Sports: Brown Key Society. Student Chemical Society, A.I.Ch.E. i;.s Marvin Wayne Bloch Elec. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town, Tempo III — secretarj ; Town Coun- cil: A.I.E.E.. Alpha Lambda Omega. Alfonso Bohorquez B.S. — C. Eng. Maracaibo. Venezuela Dravo All — scholastic chairman: Chi Ep- silon. Newtonian Society; Soccer freshman; Cosmopolitan Club. A.S.C.E. Donald John Biemesderfer B.S. — Mech. Eng. Lancaster, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — chaplain, alumni rela- tions chairman; A.S.M.E. WlLLOUGHBY CHARLES BLOCKER B.S. — Marketing New York, N. Y. Psi Upsilon — secretary, treasurer; Brown If lute; Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets: Band. Glee Club. Cliff Clefs. Spring Music Festival — business staff: Hockey; Outing Club. William Barnard Bolton B.A. — Geology Quakertown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: A.I.M.E.; Howard Eck- feldt Society — secretary. BILLINGS BLOUNT BLAZIK BODENSTAB BLOCH BOHORQUEZ BLOCKER BOLTON 39 BOND BOWMAN. J. R. BOWMAN, I). L. BREWER James P. Bond B.S. — M. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kapi a Alpha: Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee Club; Tennis — freshman; Howard Eckfeldt Society: Society of Exploration Geophysicists ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Jack R. Bowman B.S. — Marketing Wormleysburg. Pa. Town; Town Council: Sportsmans Club. Harold Edgar Brown. Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. North Tonawanda, N. Y. Dravo D-I ; Pershing Rifles — finance officer, executive officer; A.S.M., Lehigh Metallur- gical Society, Chess Club. George Dean Boliline. Jr. B.A. — Geology Binghamton, N. Y. Tempo I. George Stanley Brandes B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown. 1 ' a. Town; Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega. A.I.E.E. B.S. Robert Alan Brown In. I. Eng. Chatham, N. J. Town: Alpha Pi Mu — president; A. I. I.E.. A.S.M.E. Peter M. Boutross B.S. Accounting Brooklyn. N. Y. Town: WLRN — music librarian, assistant program director: Lehigh Accounting Society; Sophomore Honors. Dean ' s List. Helmut H. Brandt B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem Pa. liela Thelti Pi — house manager: Brown While: Track — freshman; Lehigh Metallur- gical Society — president. Richard William Bryers B.S. — Mech. Eng. Leonia. N. J. I hum B-ll — sophomore representative; La- crosse — freshman, varsity. Varsity L Club. A.S.M.E. Donald Lee Bowman B.S. — Eng. Phy. Easton. Pa. Town; Band. Collegian . Cliff Clefs; Physics Society, .I.P. Joseph Blake Brewer B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. Edward Job Bi bb B.S. — Elec. Eng. Quincy, 111. Pi Kappa Alpha: Richards I section pres- ident, athletic manager: Canterbury Club — treasurer. A.I.E.E. BROWN. H. E. BROWN, R. A. BRYERS 111 P.I!  P 40 e i BUGBEE BURGER BURR 1:1 M Newton Albert Kendall Bugbee B.S. — Marketing Trenton, N. J. Chi Psi — Alpha affairs; Basketball — fresh- man. Tennis — varsity: Varsity L Club. John Arlan Butz B.S. — Gen. Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. Bernard Wilbur Castor B.A. — Con.. Geo. Elmont, N. Y. Richards lll-B: Brown White: Intra- mural Sports; Camera Club. German Club, Conservation Society, Howard Eckfeldt So- ciety. Rudolph Eugene Burger. Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Malba. L. I., N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa — vice-president, presi- dent; I.F.C. — Lafayette Display Committee; Football — B , Wrestling — B ; Senior Insur- ance Committee. Stewart Fred Campbell B.S. — Ind. Eng. Westfield. N. J. Delta Phi — steward, pledge advisor, public relations; Junior Class Cabinet; Spring Music Festival; Auto Club. A.I. I.E., Physics Society. Edward Everett Chick B.S. — Met. Eng. Claremont, N. H. Delta Phi — vice-president, recording secre- tary, alumni relations chairman; Pershing Rifles; Fencing — varsity, manager; Cut Thrust, Varsity L Club, Ski Club, S.A.M.E., . I., Lehigh Metallurgical Society. Richard Kirby Birr B.S. — Finance Riverton, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi— treasurer; WLRN: Band — student director; Alpha Phi Omega. William Albert Carlisle, Jr. B.S. — Marketing DuBois. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — treasurer; Arcadia; La- crosse — freshman. Wrestling — freshman, var- sity: Brown Key Society, Varsity L Club — secretary. Donald Warren Clapp B.S. — Chem. Eng. Verona, N. J. Delta Vpsilon — president, vice-president, scholarship chairman, librarian; Phi Eta Sig- ma, Newtonian Society — secretary. Pi Mu Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi; Football — freshman. J. V.. Baseball — freshman. J.V.. lnterfraternity Sports; Student Chemical Society. A.I.Ch.E. : Dean ' s List, Competitive Regional Scholar- ship. Lewis Phillip Bush B.S. — M. Eng. Coopersburg, Pa. Theta Chi: Epitome: Spring Music Festival; Howard Eckfeldt Society — vice-president ; Cheerleader. George William Carrington B.S. — Mech. Eng. North Miami. Fla. Town; Town Council: A.S.M.E. Emmett A. Clary, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Haddonfield, N. J. Dravo AI — secretary-treasurer, freshman counselor; Brown White, WLRN; Sopho- more Class Cabinet: utomobile Club, Span- ish Club — treasurer. BUTZ CASTOR CAMPBELL CHICK CARLISLE CLAPP CARRINGTON CLARY 41 -.It CLA1 SEN CLA1 SER CLAT SON COLCLO l ill Dot glas Blinn Clalskn William Eliot Coles. Jr. B.S. — Finance Rockville Centre, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi — vice-president; WLRN; I.F.C.. Senior Insurance Committee. George Eugene Clauser B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town : Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon; Alpha Lambda Omega: Lehigh Metallurgical So- ciety. Henry Elwood Clauson, Jr. B.S. Accounting Bridgeport. Conn. Alpha Tau Omega — treasurer, assistant treasurer: Glee Club. Orchestra. Spring Music Festival. Cliff Clefs; Lehigh Accounting So- ciety: Student Concert Lecture Series Com- mittee. B.A. — English Sigma Phi. Cranford, Pa. John Francis Collins. Jr. B.S. — Met. Fug. Bethlehem. Pa. Chi Psi — athletic manager: Basketball — freshman arMt : Chess Club. Lehigh Met- allurgical Society. Lawrence Edward Collins B.S. — Eng. Phy. Jackson Heights. N. Y. Town: Broun If lute. Debate — president; Town Council. Arcadia. Junior Class Cabinet: Phi Eta Sigma. Cyanide. Delta Omicron Theta, Phi Beta Kappa. Phi Alpha Theta, Blake Society. Who ' s Who; Political Science --embly — vice-president. Inquisitors — chair- man: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Williams Extempore Speaking — second place. Edwin Francis Compton B.S. — Ind. Eng. Haddonfield, N. J. Theta Xi — vice-president, social chairman: WLRN: Newtonian Society. Alpha Pi Mu - treasurer. Pershing Rifles; Fencing — freshman. Interfraternity Sports; Alpha Phi Omega. A.I.I.E.; Freshman Honors. William Patrick Connery B.S. — Marketing Rockville Centre, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi — executive secretary, pledge manager, social chairman: Lehigh Business Society. Newman Club: Lambda Mu Sigma — secretary. Joseph David Conrad. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Springfield, Pa. Richards HI-A — section president, social chairman: Phi Eta Sigma: Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon: Chapel Choir: Intramural Sports : A.S.M.E.: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. William George Colclough. Jr. B.S. — Chemistry Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Kappa Alpha — athletic chairman, scholastic chairman: Track — varsity. Cross Country — varsity, captain; American Chemical Society president. Edward Thomas Comly. II B.S. — Fin.. Gen. Bus. Morrisville. Pa. Town; Town Council; Basketball — fresh- man, varsity. Robert Parlett Conrad. Jr. B.A. — History Hagerstown, Md. Tempo I: WLRN: Phi Alpha Theta: Wrest- ling — freshman: Political Science Assembly. Cosmopolitan Club. COLES COMPTON COLLINS. J. F. CONNERY f 1 12 COLLINS. L. E. ( ONRAD, J. D. COMIY CONRAD. R. P. COOKE CRAMTON COX CROCKER James Francis Cooke. II B.S. -M. Eng. 1 wchland, Pa. Theta Chi; Epitome — contracts manager; William ' - Debate; Student Purchase Card Committee; Arnold Air Society; Howard Eck- feldt Society — treasurer: A.I.M.E.; Quarter Club. Frank Richard Cramton B.S. — Chem. Ene Jenkintown, Pa. Chi l ' si — secretary, steward: Pershing Ri- fles; Glee Club. Chapel Choir: Football — freshman, varsity; Student Chemical Society, A.I.Ch.E. William Franklin Crosby B.A. — Class. Lang. Brooklyn. N. Y. Leonard Hall — vice-president, social chair- man: Alpha Chi Epsilon — secretary-treasurer. Eta Sigma Phi — secretary: Canterbury Club; Freshman, Sophomore honor-. B.A. Richard M. Coradi Finance Cliffside Park. N. J. Kappa Sigma: I.F.C.; Sportsman ' s Club, Spanish Club. Christian Council — publicity chairman. Christian Council ' s Messenger — editor. William Henry Cornish B.S. — C. Eng. Greensburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — social chairman; WLRN; Newtonian Society. Chi Epsilon; Glee Chili: A.S.C.E.; Freshman Honors. B.S. Richard Willis Cox Mech. Eng. Girard. Pa. Taylor E — vice-president: Phi Eta Sigma: Fencing — varsity; Cut Thrust. A.S.M.E. Rodney Linwood Crislip B.A.— Philosophy kron. 0. Sigma Chi — vice-president, treasurer, stew- ard; Arcadia Associate; Phi Eta Sigma — president. Cyanide — treasurer. Alpha Epsilon Delta — treasurer; Track. Freshman Numerals; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Freshman. Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. George Thomas Crisp. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Ridgefield Park, N. J. Theta Xi — secretary, athletic chairman; Outing Club. Charles M. Crocker B.S. — C. Eng. Carbondale. Pa. Town. B.S. Robert Reed Cutler Mech. Eng. Baldwin. N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E. — secretary, president, Shop Club — president. B.S. James W. Davis Mech. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Taylor C — section vice-president. Richards 11-B — section president; Band; Soccer freshman, Ride Team — varsity. Richard Watkins Davis B.A.. B.S. — Arts. I. Eng. Lebanon. Pa. Kappa Sigma — scribe, correspondent, edi- tor; Debate — varsity; Delta Omicron Theta— president: Pershing Rifles; Scabbard and Blade; A.I.I. E.; S.A.M.E.; Blake Philosophi- cal Society- president; The Inquisitors; Fresh- man Honors. CROSBY 43 CUTLER DAVIS. J. W. ■ •i _ DAVIS, R. W. DAVIS, W.J. DE LOTTO DEAN DEMPSEY DE CHENE DENGLER DE LANCEY DIERCKS B.A. William John Davis lnd. Psychology Clarks Summit. P Alpha Tan Omega — president, vice-presi- dent; I.F.C. — president. Arcadia Freshman Week Committee, Arcadia Publicity-Public Re- lations Committee: Who ' s Who; Spring Music Festival — sales manager, business manager; German (Tub, Chess Club — vice-president. Christian Council. Roger Williams Fellowship — vice-president. John Louis Dean. Jr. B.S. — Finance Convent. N. J. Theta Kappa Phi — alumni secretary, social chairman. Rushing Committee chairman, au- ditor; Brown While — circulation manager: Junior Class Cabinet, I.F.C. Investigating Com- mittee; Baseball — freshman manager. Rifle Team — varsity manager; Newman Club. Andres Jose De Chene B.S. — Gen. Bus. Curacao. Netherlands West Indies Price Hall — president, social chairman; I.D.C., Committee for the Improvement ol Price Hall -chairman : Swimming — freshman, varsity. Tennis — freshman; Cosmopolitan Club. Spanish Club. James Edward De Lancey B.S. — Civ. Eng. York, Pa. Town; Chi Epsilon; Band. Orchestra. Spring Music Festivals; A.S.C.E. Lewis Peter De Lotto B.A. — Finance Clifton. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta — scholarship chairman : Senior Class Cabinet. Publications Committee Houseparty — chairman. Sophomore Dance Cninmittei — chairman; Arnold Air Society, Scabbard Blade. Ski Team; Outing Club. Walter Jerome Dempsey B.S. — Eco. Statistics Elizabeth, N. J. Taylor B — social chairman: Spanish Club, Machine Shop Club, Newman Club. William Christman Dengler B.S. — Ind. Eng. Reading, Pa. Delia Tan Delia — ritual officer; Class In- surance Committee: Alpha Pi Mu — secretary; Tennis — freshman, varsity; A. I. I.E. — secretary. vice-president, president. Brown Kev Society. Varsity L Club. Hobart Brose Dietz. Jr. B.S. John C. Diercks Mech. Eng. Grand Rapids. Mich. Price Hall — president, vice-president, fresh- man counselor; Pi Tau Sigma — president. Pi Mu Epsilon — treasurer, Tau Beta Pi. Who ' s Who; A.S.M.E. — vice-chairman. German Club — vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega — treas- urer; Williams Debates — first pr ize. Freshman. Sophomore Honors. B.S. Accounting Drexel Hill. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha — social chairman: Mus- tard Cheese — business staff; Swimming- freshman; Lehigh Accounting Society. Alpha Phi Omega. Frederick Randolph Dinger U.S. — Mech. Eng. Vienna, N. J. Richards II A: A.S.M.E.. Automobile Club. Richard Arla.n Doan B.S.— Marketing Elkins Park. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — historian: Arnold Air Society. Scabbard Blade; Sailing Club. Lehigh Business Society. B.S. Donald Ellis Dorney Met. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Sigma Nu — reporter, alumni contact officer; Junior Class Cabinet; Newtonian Society; Scabbard and Blade; Pershing Rifles; Base- ball freshman; Metallurgical Society; A.S.M.: S.A.M.E.; Freshman Honors. DIETZ DINGER now DORNEY II DORSEY DOUBLEDAY Leon John Dorsey B.S. -Mech. Eng. Scranton, Pa. kappa Sigma: Interfraternity Sports: A.S.M.E. James Alfred Doibleday B.S. — Ind. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Chi. William Norms Doushkess, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Mountain Lakes. N. J. Phi Delta Theta — secretary, historian, ex- ecutive council; Brown White, WLRN; Ju- nior Class Cabinet, Houseparty Ticket Com- mittee; Spring Music Festival — sales commit- tee; Football — freshman, assistant varsity man- ager, bead freshman football manager; Le- high Business Society — secretary. Automobile Club — secretary, treasurer. B.S. DOUSHKESS Daniel David Dubosky Elec. Eng. Lansford, Pa. Town, Drinker Il-B — section president, scholastic chairman, sophomore representative. dormitory vice-president, social chairman: Tau Beta Pi. Eta Kappa Nu. Pi Mu Epsilon, New- tonian Society: Band; I.R.E. — student chair- man. A.I.E.E. Artlro Roberto Dunn. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Plainfield, N. J. Delta Upsi on — social chairman; Spanish Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Student Chemical Society. C. Frederick Eben B.S. — M. Eng. Laureldale. Pa. Town: Howard Eckfeldt Societv. A.I.M.E. M DRESKIN Paul C. Ely. Jr. -Eng. Phy. Lorain. B.S. Theta Delta Chi — social chairman. Rushing chairman: Tennis freshman; Radio Club. Camera Club. A. LP.. Alpha Phi Omega. B.S. Robert Hall Endriss Marketing New Haven, Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon — comptroller, pledge master, athletic chairman, junior marshal; Brown White; Spring Music Festival; Base- ball — freshman, varsity. Intramural Sports; Varsity L Club. B.S. William Harrison Engle — Finance Bethlehem. Pa. Town : Town Council — treasurer. Budget Committee — chairman. Board of Representa- tives, Executive Committee: Newtonian So- ciety: Fencing — freshman; Christian Council. Roger Williams Fellowship — president. Alpha Lambda Omega, Alpha Phi Omega. Account- ing Society, German Club; Sophomore Hon- ors, Alumni Prize. Edward A. Dreskin B.S. — Gen. Bus. South Orange, N. J. Tau Delta Phi. B.S.- David George Eldridge Mech. Eng. Wanonah, N. J. Drinker III- A — president: Pershing Rifles; A.S.M.E. Robert Charles Erney B.A. — Geology Summit. N. J. Sigma Phi — social chairman; Intramural Sports; Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.I.M.E.; Automobile Club — secretary. DUBOSKY ELY DUNN ENDRISS EBEN ENGLE ELDRIDGE ERNEY 45 k A ' V i: s -A i) i: FARKAS B.A. Edwin Henry Ettinger Intl. P- . Allentown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha — alumni correspondent; Glee Club— section leader. Cliff Clefs: Lehigh luting Club. Loren Edward Farrer B.S. — Mech. Eng. Stroudsburg, Pa. Richards III! freshman whin: Radio Club, .S.M.E. Paul Edward Fedeles B.S. — Met. Eng. Monaca, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Football— freshman, varsity, Baseball — varsity, captain ; Varsity L Club. William Charles Evans B.S. — Chem. Eng. Ventnor City. N. J. Alpha Tan Omega — treasurer: Brown IT hire. Epitome; Football— varsity ; A.l.Ch.E.. Student Chemical Society, Camera Club. Kenneth Rawnsley Eynon B.S. —Accounting Rutherford. N. J. Richards Il-B — scholastic chairman: Bas- ketball. Baseball — freshman manager. Intra- mural Sports; Accounting Society, Chess Club. B.A. William F arkas -Government Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Town Council. Sophomore Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma. Cyanide. Pi Gamma Mu. Vi ho ' s Who, Pershing Rifle-; Spanish Club. Political Science Assembly: Campus Chest — chairman of Town Division; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Alumni Prize to Highest Ranking Junior in College of Arts and Science — co-winner. Alfred J. Fasolino. Jr. B.S. -C. Eng. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi — sergeant-at-arms. scholas- tic chairman, athletic chairman: Baseball, B ; A.S.C.E.. Newman Club. Edward Dewey Faulstick B.A. — Amer. Hist. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Pershing RiHe-; Alpha Phi Omega. Raymond Baker Featherman. Jr. B.A. — Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Chi Psi — historian, scholarship chairman: Mustard and Cheese: Sophomore Class Cab- inet: Baseball — freshman. Track — varsity: Psychology Club. Richard Hugh Fehrs B.A. — Ind. Psy. Port Chester. N. Y. Theta Xi — steward, social chairman: I.F.C. B.S. Edwin George Fenton Elec. Ena. Man-field. 0. Theta Xi — social chairman, house manager. president; Mustard Cheese: A.I.E.E. Joseph Brinton Ferguson B.S. — Elec. Eng. Wynnewood, Pa. I ' hi Delta Theta — assistant house manager. house manager, social chairman: Junior Class Cabinet: Eta Kappa Nu — treasurer. Newtonian Society: Soccer freshman, varsity; Radio Club. Varsity L Club. A.I.E.E.: Freshman Honors. FARRER FEDELES FASOLINO FEHRS FAULSTICK FENTON FEATHERMAN FERGUSON It. •ETTERM FLAGG FIEDLER FLESH ER FISCHER FOLK FISHER FRANK David Samuel Fetterman B.S. — Chem. Eng. Shaker Heights, 0. Pi Lambda Phi: Swimming- -freshman, var- sity: American Chemical Society, A.I.Ch.E.. Hillel Society, Varsity L Cluh. John Robert Flagg B.S. — Accounting West Chester, Pa. Town: Taylor B — social chairman; I.D.C.; Ice Hockey — manager, assistant manager: Varsity L Cluh. Lehigh Accounting Society — secretary. Alpha Phi Omega — historian. Bruce Austin Frankenfield B.A. — Biology Catasauqua. Pa. Taylor B — scholastic chairman; Alpha Ep- silon Delta — vice-president; R. W. Hall So- ciety: Freshman. Sophomore Scholastic Hon- or-. Albert Edward Fiedler B.S. — Mech. Eng. Paterson. N. J. Drinker ( ' _■ Senior Committee; Camera Cluh. A.S.M.E., Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Joseph Richard Flesher B.A: — Mech. Eng. Parkersburg, W. Va Sigma Chi — social chairman. Ru-hiin chairman. David J. Fray. Jr. .S. — Accounting Clarks Green. Pa. Town: Lehigh Accounting Society. Frederick Stirzel Fischer, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Wynnewood, Pa. Chi Psi — social chairman: I.F.C. : Col- legians. Spring Music Festival: Track — fresh- man, varsity; Automobile Cluh. Robert Thomas Folk B.S. Elec. Eng Vllentown, Pa. Town : Wilbur Scholarship Prize. Wilbur Prize for Physics. Electrical Engineering Prize. Harry Richard Friedland B.S. — Accounting New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — secretary. Rushing chair- man; Pi Gamma Mu; Lehigh Accounting So- ciety. Hillel Society: Sophomore Honor-. David Emil Fisher B.S. — Marketing Philadelphia. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi — treasurer, house manager: Brown White: Junior, Senior Class Cab- inets; Alpha Kappa Psi: Track — freshman; Camera Cluh, Hillel Society. Philip Lawrence Frank B.S. — C. Eng. Clarks Summit. Pa. Alpha Tan Omega — scholarship chairman: Interfraternity spurts. ; A.S.C.E. B.A. W. Leroy Gaines Geology Norwood. Pa. Richards II- A: Brown White: Swim- ming. Track; Sailing Team; Automobile Club. Sailing Club. Howard Eckfeldt Society. FRANKENFIELD FRAY FRIEDLAND GAINES T LX Mt4r, 47 gargi CAVL1CK GARDNER. H. R. GENTILE GARDNER, R. A. GENTZLINGER GARWOOD GEORGAS Luis A. Garcia B.S. — C. Eng. Maracaibo, Venezuela Dravo All: Cosmopolitan Club. Leo Francis Gavlick B.S. — C. Eng. Swoyerville. Pa. Town: A.S.C.E.. Alpha Lambda Omega. B.S. Joseph Edward Geusic Physics Lansford, Pa. Drinker II B — treasurer; Physics Society- treasurer. Harry Robert Gardner, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Rahway. N. J. Town: Lehigh Metallurgical Society. A.S.M.. Automobile Club, Professional Society fur Metallurgists. Nicholas Stephen Gentile. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Pompton Lakes. N. J. ' w Gamma Delta: WLRN; Class Presi- dent sophomore, Class Vice-President junior. Class President — senior; Who s Who; Spring Music. Festival — assistant stage man- ager. Campus Chest — secretary. Spring House Party — chairman; Sophomore Honors. B.S. Jack Albert Giglio Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Mustard and Cheese; Radio Work- shop; Rifle Team — varsity captain; AFROTC Rifle Team; Alpha Lambda Omega: Alpha Phi Omega: Spanish Club — vice-president. Richard Ayres Gardner U.S. - Finance East Orange. N. J. Sigma Nu; Football — varsity. William Henry Gentzlinger B.S. — Mech. Eng. New York. N. Y. Thela Kappa Phi — vice-president, steward, financial secretary, auditor; Eta Sigma Phi; Sailing Club. A.S.M.E. Frederick Haywood Gilchrest B.S. — Chem. Eng. Scarsdale. N. Y. Chi Psi — president, scholarship chairman; Epitome — sales staff: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets, Houseparty Dance Committee. I.F.C.; Newtonian Society; Lacrosse — fresh- man; Newman Club, Student Chemical So- ciety. A.I.Ch.E. Alexander Donald Garwood B.S. — Mech. Eng. Riverton, N. J. Town: A.S.M.E., Sailing Club — rear com- modore. James Georgas B.S. — Ind. Eng. Freeport, N. Y. Alpha Tan Omega — steward; Junior, Senior Glass Cabinets, Campus Chest. Senior Class Picnic -chairman; A.I.I.E.. S.A.M.E. U.S. James Wallace Gill Chemistry Philadelphia. Pa. Dravo B-l — section president: LD.C-; Stu- lent Chemical Society: German Club; Fresh- man Counselor. GEUSIC (.11.1 Ml GILCHREST GILL. J. W. 48 GILL, R. B. GIVEN GILL, R. H. GLICK GILSON GODDARD GINGRICH GOELZ Robert B. Gill B.S. — Marketing South Orange. N. J. Chi Phi — vice-president, president, house manager; Epitome — business manager; Junior. Senior Class Cabinet; Pi Delta Epsilon — vice- president. Alpha Kappa Psi; Lacrosse — var- it ; Junior. Senior Class Dance — treasurer. B.S.- Robert Heebner Gill - Gen. Bus. Lansdowne, Pa. Delta Tau Delta: Intramural Football, Bas- ketball: Spring Music Festival — head car- penter, stage manager, choreography; Ma- chine Shop Club. Kenneth G. Gilson. Jr. B.S.— Ind. Eng. Glen Ridge. N.J. Kappa Alpha — vice-president. chorister: Pershing Rifles — treasurer; Interfraternity wrestling; Sailing Club. Roger Williams Fel- lowship — president. A. I. I.E. Carl Cramer Gingrich, Jr. B.S. — Elec. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Town; WLRN — remote engineer; Arnold Air Society; Band. Chapel Choir — president. University Chorale; A.I.E.E.; Sophomore Honors. B.A. Mark Jackson Given Ind. Eng. Glen Ridge. N. J. Arthur Pavl Goldenberg Beta Theta Pi — president, treasurer; Sopho- more. Junior Class Cabinets. Arcadia Asso- ciate. I.F.C. ; Omicron Delta Kappa. Cyanide — vice-president. Pershing Rifles. Scabbard Blade — president. Who ' s Who: Spring Music Festival; Track — freshman, varsity. Wrestling freshman. J.V. ; Brown Key Society, Var- sity L Club; Campus Chest — treasurer; Freshman Honors. Donald James Click B.S. — Elec. Eng. Reading. Pa. Toivn : A.I.E.E.. I.R.E. — secretary. James Bloomfield Goddard. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town ; A.S.M.E.. Alpha Lambda Omega. B.S. Ernest Otto Goelz Ind. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Taylor C — secretary, treasurer; Soccer — varsity; A.I.I.E.; A.S.M.E.; Varsity L Club; German Society; Pershing Rifles; S.A.M.E. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Draro C-II — secretary-treasurer; WLRN. Epitome: Junior, Senior Class Cabinet Commencement Committ ee chairman. Arcadia Associate — freshman committee, Arcadia- chairman of publicity, records, elections, reg- istration; Phi Eta Sigma — treasurer. Omi- cron Delta Kappa — treasurer, Newtonian So- ciety, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi- -pledge trainer. Who ' s Who; Swimming — freshman, varsity, assistant manager, head manager. Freshman Baseball manager; Varsity L Club. A.I.I. E.. Automobile Club: Pi Tau Sigma Prize, Class Honors, Dean ' s List. John Charles Goldsmith B.S. — Mech. Eng. Philadelphia Pa. Richards II-A — athletic manager, social chairman; A.S.M.E. — publicity committee. James Goe Gottling B.S. — Mech. Eng Baltic e. Md. Phi Sigma Kappa — secretary; Phi Eta Sig- ma. Pi Mu Epsilon; Fencing — varsity: A.I. E.E., A.S.M.E., Cut Thrust — executive com- mittee; Eta Kappa Nu prize. Sophomore Class Honors. A. Stuard Graham. Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Abington, Pa. Sigma Nu — pledgemaster. summer house- manager: WLRN — musical director; Lacrosse — varsity, B ; A.I.I.E., Varsity L Club. 49 GOLDENBERG GOLDSMITH GOTTLING GRAHAM . - 1 k ™ Mm-A GRAHN GRANT gr i i;i; GRIESING John Amiel Grahn, III B.S. — Economics TenaHy. N. J. Taylor D — athletic manager, social chair- man: Chapel Choir; Soccer — freshman. Roland Eric Grunert B.S. — Mech. Eng. Beechhurst, N. Y. Priee Hall. Tempo II secretary -trea urer. Drinker 111 — president (summer); Intramural Sports; Physics Society; A.S.M.E.: S.A.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club — secretary; Machine Shop Club; Brown Astronomical Society. Stephen John Hajdinyak B.S. — C. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town. Phi Sigma Kappa; Town Council: A.S.C.E. Bruce Thomas Grant B.A.- Totv Finance n. Drexel mi, Pa Samuel F. Grauer B.S.— Gen. Bus. Jenkint iwn. Pa Theta Delia Chi Rushing chairman, junior member executive committee; Brown £- If ' hite. YVLRN; I.F.C.; Basehall— freshman, varsity! B squad baseball, Interfraternity Football; Spanish Club. B.S. Robert Boyd Guilda Ind. Eng. Teaneck. N. J. Sigma Chi — secretary. Rushing chairman ; Soccer freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club, Interfaith Council. St. Vincent ' s Guild. Arnold Michael Gussoff B.S. — Marketing New York. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — athletic manager; Brown If ' hite: Hillel Society. B.S. Emil George Hamburg Met. Eng. Yonkers, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; Track — J.V., Cross Coun- try — J.V. ; Student Metallurgical Society. Charles Leroy Hamilton B.A. — Geology Passaic, N. J. Richards HI-A; Howard Eckfeldt Society: Sophomore Honors, Williams Sophomore Eng- lish Prize — third prize. Harold Conrad Griesing B.S. — Mech. Eng. Ebervale, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsiton, Dravo C-l -athletic chairman; Brown and White; Newtonian So- ciety; Pi Tau Sigma; Pershing RihVs: Intra mural Sports; A.S.M.E. Walter Ernest Haigh. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Ardmore. Pa. Chi Psi- -president, secretary; Brown White — business staff: I.F.C.; Soccer — var- sity: Brown Key Society. Varsity L Club. James Thomas Hancock B.S. — Gen. Bus. Bath. N. 1 . Delta Tan Delta — secretary; Junior Cabinet; Music Festival; Football freshman, varsity: Varsity L Club: Sailing Club: Alpha Kappa Psi — treasurer. GRUNERT HAJDINYAK GUILDA HAMBURG GUSSOFF HAMILTON 50 HAIGH HANCOCK HANDWERK HANNAV HANSEL Rissell Frank Handwerk, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: Glee Club; Golf Team — varsity, captain. Frederick Hahn Harding B.S. C. Eng. Pen Argyl. Pa. Taylor D; Band. Orchestra. Robert K. Hartenstine B.S. — Finance Pottstown, Pa. Chi Phi — secretary; Swimming Team — freshman, varsity, co-captain; Varsitv L Club. B.A. Jerald Edwin Hanks Journalism Bethlehem, Pa. Town ; Brown and White — reporter, news editor, assistant sports editor, summer man- aging editor, sports columnist; Town Coun- cil; Phi Delta Epsilon; Cyanide; Intramural Sports Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' -- List. B.S. Robert Warren Hardy Chemistry Bethesda, Md. Taylor D; Mustard Cheese; Rifle Team — varsity; Student Chemical Society; West- minister Fellowship. Robert Timothy Headley B.S. — Finance Rochester, N. V. Sigma Nu; Junior, Senior Class Committee; Outing Club. Gerald White Hannay, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Maplewood. N. J. Chi Psi: Arcadia Associates; Spring Music Festival; Lacrosse — freshman; A. I. I.E. Howard Burton Harman B.S. — C. Eng. Owings Mills. Md. Taylor C; Sophomore Cabinet; Wrestling freshman, varsity. Lacrosse — freshman; A.S.C.E.. Christian Council. Kenneth Andrew Heller B.S. — Elec. Eng. Haledon, N. J. Taylor A; WLRN — engineer: Eta Kappa Nu, Pi Mu Epsilon; Chapel Choir — librarian, treasurer. University Chorale; I.R.E., A.I.E.E. — treasurer. Grant Hansel, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. W. Winfield. N. Y. Helta Upsilon — Rushing chairman, scholar- ship chairman, editor; Junior Class Cabinet. Houseparty Dance Committee; Band. Chapel Choir. Glee Club, Football — varsity, fresh- man; Baseball — freshman; A.S.M.: William W. Coleman Scholarship. Richard Calvin Harmon B.S. — Min. Eng. Livingston. N. J. Kappa Sigma — house manager; Rifle Team — varsity. Air Force ROTC team; Howard Eckfeldt Society, A.I.M.E.. Society of Ex- ploration. Alexander David Henderson B.S. — Mech. Eng. Laurelton. N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi — secretary, athletic chair- man; Track — freshman, varsity, Cross Coun- try — freshman, varsity, co-captain; Interfra- ternity Sports; A.S.M.E.: Varsity L Club. HARDING HARTENSTINE HARDY HEADLEY HARMAN HELLER HARMON HENDERSON 51 HERGENHAN HIGGINS. J. F, HESS H1CGINS. T. E. HESTON H1JECK B.S. Arthlr Herbener Met. Eng. White Haven. Pa. Town; Town Council; A.S.M., A.I.M.E., Lehigh Metallurgical Society. William Kenneth Hergenhan B.S. — Account in Leonia, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — house manager, alumni secretary, historian: Pi Gamma Mu. Scabbard Blade — secretary; Fencing — varsity. Rifle Team — varsity. Lacrosse — freshman ; Lehigh Accounting Society. Alpha Phi Omega. Var- sity L Club; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Honors. Irving Samuels Prize, Williams Soph- omore English Prize — second. Richard Gregory Hess B.A.. B.S. — Chem.-Chem. Eng. Madison, N.J. Phi Gamma Delia — Rushing chairman. Dravo D — secretary-treasurer; Class Cabinet. Class Dance Committee — chairman; Spring Music Festival; Lacrosse — varsity, freshman. Wrestling — freshman; Campus Chest Commit- tee. Christian Council. Sportsman ' s Club. A.l.Ch.E.. American Chemical Society. Var- sity L Club. T. Kennady Heston, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Ringoes, N. J. Chi Psi — treasurer; Mustard Cheese; Pershing Rifles; Spring Music Festival; Foot- ball — freshman; A.S.M.E. Russell Robert Hetrick B.A. — Inter. Rela. Bethlehem. Pa. Town : Town Council — section representa- tive; German Club. Cosmopolitan Club. B.S John Francis Higgins Finance Willow Grove. Pa. Richards Ill-B: Brown IT hire. Lehigh business Society. Outing Club. B.S. Thomas Eddy Higgins Marketing Havertown. Pa. Psi Upsilon — librarian, corresponding sec- retary, social chairman: Brown White; Spring Music Festival: Outing Club. Walter John Hijeck B.S. — Mech. Eng. Suflield. Conn. Town; A.S.M.E. James Calvin Hitchcock B.S. — Ind. Eng. White Plains. N. V. Thela Delta Chi — house manager, execu- tive committee president: I.F.C.: Band. B.S. Norman Jay Hittinger Chem. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa Sigma Chi: I.F.C.: Chapel Choir; A.l.Ch.E.. Student Chemical Society. Robert Siemon Hodder B.S. —Met. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Delta Chi — corresponding secretary, scholarship chairman, pledge captain; l.F.C. — freshman Handbook Committee, editor; Baseball — freshman, varsity; A.S.M.. Lehigh Metallurgical Society. Elliott Hudson Hollenback. Jr. B.A. — Ind. Psy. Johnstown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — vice-president. Rushing chairman; Epitome — sales staff: Arcadia. Sen- ior Class Committee; Chapel Choir; varsity Football manager: Howard Eckfeldt Society. HITCHCOCK C hittinger HODDER HOLLENBACK A S  52 HOLM HOLT HORN HOYT James Davis Holman B.S. — Chem. Eng. Lakewood. N. J. Draio BI : A.I.Ch.E.. Canterbury Clulj. Justin Gordon Holt B.A. Journalism Swarthmore, Pa. Town: Brown White — reporter, assistant desk editor. WLRN — audio technician. William Casper Horn B.S. — C. Eng. Williamsport, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — chaplain, historian-librar- ian: Chi Epsilon; Football — varsity. Track — varsity; Varsity L Club. A.S.C.E. Peter Letchworth Hoyt B.S. — Gen. Bus. New Hope. Pa. Sigma Phi: Epitome — sales manager; Jun- ior Council; Band. Chapel Choir; freshman Football manager, assistant varsity Football manager; Political Science Assembly — busi- ness manager; Lehigh Business Society. B.S. Peter Kenneth Huester -Chem. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Chi Phi — treasurer, assistant treasurer; Sen- ior Class treasurer; Cyanide. Scabbard Blade. Arnold Air Society. Omicron Delta Kappa. Who ' s Who. Pershing Rifles; Track freshman numerals; A.I.Ch.E. — secretary, Alpha Phi Omega — secretary, president; Cam- pus Chest. Conference on Religion; Freshman. Sophomore Honors, Chi Phi Sparks medal for scholarship. Charles. Hull B.S. — Eco. Stat. Orange. N. J. Sigma Nu: Senior Class vice-president; Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Spring Music Fes- tival; Football — varsity: Varsity L Club: Sophomore Honors. William Schmidt Hunter B.S. — Mech. Eng. Bellwood. Pa. Town: Pershing Rifles; Band; Alpha Lambda Omega. A.S.M.E. — publicity chair- man. Christian Council — social chairman, secretary. University Chapel Committee. Luth- eran Students Association. Roger Angelo Inglese B.S. — Mech. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town: A.S.M.E.. Alpha Lambda Omega — president. Lester Belding Inglis. Jr. B.S. -C. Eng. Levittown, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — guard; Chapel Choir; A.S.C.E. Frank Joseph Jandrasi B.S. — Mech. Eng. Coplay. Pa. Town: Town Council; A.S.M.E.. Alpha Lambda Omega. B.A. Harvey Morton Jasper - Finance Brooklyn. N. Y. Town: Brown White: Town Council; Spanish Club, Outing Club. Charles Edward Jenkins B.S. — Economics Pleasantville, N. Y. Sigma Phi: Football — freshman. HUESTER INGLIS HULL JANDRASI HUNTER JASPER INGLESE JENKINS. C. E. 53 ■■■■ ■ X S JENKINS, H. A. JENKINS, W.J. JENNES JOHN Harry Alexander Jenkins B.S. — Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — treasurer, house man- ager; Junior Council. Senior Committee; Le- high Accounting Society. Samuel Sutton Johnson, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Hamilton Square, N. J. Taylor A — president, Taylor — president. Tempo II — president; I.D.C. — president, sec- retary; Who ' s Who; A. I. I.E.; Freshman Counselor. Counselor-At-Large, Freshman Orientation Program, Taylor Hall Improve- ment Committee. Hugh Charles Jones B.A., B.S. — Arts Elec. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Drinker II — secretary-treasurer, scholastic chairman; varsity Football manager. Warren John Jenkins B.S. —Min. Eng. Staten Island. N. Y. Sigma (.hi — steward; Epitome — senior class editor. WLRN — advertising salesman; A.I. M.E.. Howard Eckfeldt Society. Frank Charles Jennes B.S.— Elec. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Tow Club. n; Town Council; A.I.E.E., Newman George John B.S.- Met. Eng. Boyertown, Pa. Town; Metallurgical Society. B.A. William Paul Johnson Mathematics Brooklyn. N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha — treasurer, assistant treasurer, Taylor D — section scholastic chair- man; WLRN; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Newtonian Society. Scabbard Blade; Hockey — varsity manager: Alpha Phi Omega; Fresh- man Honors, Regional Scholarship. Arnold Kamrath Jones B.S. — Accounting Hawthorne, N. J. Drinker HA: Junior Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society. Cecil Roe Jones, Jr. B.S. — Min. Eng. Ben Avon. Pa. Delta Phi — social chairman, recording, cor- responding secretary; Newtonian Society; Glee Club, Cliff Clels; S.A.M.E.; A.I.M.E.; Howard Eckfeldt Society. Thomas Henry Jones, Jr. B.S. — Min. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Delta Chi — recording secretary; How- ard Eckfeldt Society. Howard Leslie Kamp B.S. — Finance New York, N. Y. Tan Delta Phi. Ralph Henry Kamper B.S. — Finance Allcntown, Pa. Town: Pershing Rifles; Alpha Lambda Omega — recording secretary. JOHNSON, S. S. JONES, H. C. JOHNSON. W. P. JONES. T. H. 54 JONES. A. K. KAMP JONES, C. R. KAMPF.R KAUFFMAN KELEMEN KAUFMANN KELLY, H. M. KEARNEY KELLY. W. J. KEISER KENLY Harold Lincoln Kauffman B.S. — Mech. Eng. Lancaster. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Mark S. Kauffmann B.S.— Marketing New York. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — president; Senior Class Cabinet; Cyanide — president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Gamma Mu; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who; Arnold Air Society — operations officer; Hillel Society — president; Interfaith Council — president; Campus Chest — chairman: Community Serv- ice Projects — co-chairman; Freshman. Sopho- more Honors. B.S. Daniel John Kelemen Chem. Eng. Emmaus, Pa. Town: Town Council; Student Chemical Society; A.l.Ch.E. Harlan Miner Kelly B.A. — Indus. Psy. Gloucester City. N. J. Dravo C-I : Brown White: Glee Club; Chapel Choir: Chess Club. John Garver Kerch, Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Akron, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretary, pledgemas- ter. B.S. Robert Warren Kievit -Gen. Bus. Ad. Clifton, N. J. Taylor E — secretary-treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Fencing — varsity captain; Cut and Thrust — president; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Edward Rutledge Kearney B.S. — Mech. Eng. Washington. D. C. Alpha Tau Omega — treasurer, pledge-trainer, scholarship chairman, sentinel; Junior Class Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi Tutoring Committee — chairman; Tau Beta Pi — president; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; New- man Club — president , secretary; Inter- Faith Council — president; A.S.M.E.; Campus Chest; Newtonian Society; John R. Wagner Award; Pi Tau Sigma Freshman M.E. Award: Presi- dent ' s Award — R.O.T.C. ; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. Samuel Henricks Keiser, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Pottstown. Pa. Kappa Alpha — president, rushing chair- man; I.F.C. — representative; Senior Class Cabinet; Band; Tennis — varsity. B.S. William James Kelly C. Eng. Indiana. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — president; Band, Glee Club. Cliff Clefs. Spring Music Festival. Robert Gordon Kenly, Jr. B.A. — Geology Hartsdale. N. Y. Delta Tau Delta: Mustard Cheese: Mu- sic Festival; Soccer — freshman; Spanish Club; Howard Eckfeldt Society. James Burnett Kingham B.S. — Marketing Verona, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta: Brown White: Epitome: Junior Class Cabinet; Music Fes- tival; Soccer-freshman, varsity — captain; Var- sity L Club; Brown Key Society. John Rice Kingham B.S.— Marketing Verona, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta — assistant treasurer; Brown White: Epitome: Junior Class Cabi- net; Lehigh Business Society; Spring Music Festival; Soccer — varsity: Baseball — fresh- man; International Relations; Varsity L Club — treasurer. KERCH kll II KINGHAM. J. B. KINGHAM, J. R. 55 KITSOS KLABUNDE K ( KOEHLER KOWALSKI KRADJEL KREBS KREHEL William Kitsos Albert Jacob Kowalski Phillip B. Kreitz arketing Kingston. N. V. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Pittslon. Pa. B. A. — Biolng Bethlehem, Pa B.S. — V Town: Who ' s Who; Football — varsity cap- tain 1952; Varsity L Club. Charles Edward Klabunde B.A. — Physics Lewiston. N. Y. Drinker II B : Pi Mu Epsilon; A.I.P.; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Robert Seiple Knox B.S. — Eng. Phy. Newton, N. J. Drinker ll-B — president, secretary-treasurer: WLRN; I.D.C. Competition Committee; Con- cessions Committee: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon — president; Tau Beta Pi; Band; Or- chestra; A. I. P.: Radio Club: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Robert Forrest Koehler B.S. — Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Sigma— social chairman; I.F.C. Re p- resentative: I.F.C. Freshman Rules Commit- tee: Accounting Society. Town; Town Council Representative; Foot- ball — freshman manager; R. W. Hall Society. Richard Joseph Kradjel B.A. — Government Bethlehem. Pa. Town — Town council — president, student director of town intramural sports, chairman I.D.C. Joint Square Dance: Town Crier — editor, sports editor; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Campus Chest; Freshman Orienta- tion Committees; Phi Alpha Theta; Eta Sigma Phi — treasurer; Newman Club: In- quisitors. B.A. Floyd Krengel Biology Elkins Park. Pa. Tau Delta Phi — alumni secretary, house manager; WLRN: R. W. Hall Society. B.S. Carl David Krebs Elee. Eng. Rutherford. N. J. B.A. Paul Krenitsky B.S. — Elec. Eng. Olyphant. Pa. Theta Chi secretary, historian: I.F.C. -rep- resentative; Chapel Choir: Cross Countrj freshman, varsity manager: Track — freshman manager: A.I.E.E.: Radio Club; Flying Club: DeMolay Club — secretary. Michael Francis Krehel B.S. — Indus. Eng. Kingston. Pa. Theta Kappa Phi — president, vice-president, steward; I.E.C.: Arcadia Associate; A.I.I.E.: Newman Club. Town: Phi Eta Sigma; Arnold Air Society: A.l.E.E. : I.R.E. Business Society: Newtonian Society; Wilbur Prize — mathematics. B.S. James Phillip Kressler -Economic- Titusville. N. J. Sigma Phi — president; Freshman Orienta- tion Committee; University Chapel Commit- tee; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Gamma Mu: Who ' s Who; Political Science Assembly: Christian Council — president. KREITZ KRENGEL 56 iM -: KRENITSKY km si i i; f J f f 1 Kl RME LACKLAND. D. A. LACKLAND. F. LA DEW Ernest Alexander Kurmes B.A. — Conservation Belvidere, N. J. Tempo 1 — Scholarship chairman: Swim- ming- B , Varsity; Conservation Society — sec- retan -treasurer; Howard Eckfeldt Society. i: - Anthony Paul Latour Mech. Eng. New York. N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho — executive committee, ac- tivities committee chairman; Epitome; Brown White: Junior, Senior Class Cabinet; Camera Club; Cosmopolitan Club; A.S.M.E. B.S. Francis M. Leake Accounting East Williston. N.Y. The la Chi — president, housemanager; I.F.C; Lehigh Accounting Society — president. David Albert Lackland B.S. — Marketii Plainfield. N. J. Delta Phi — president, treasurer; Faculty Evaluation Committee; Lost and Found Com- mittee; Houseparty Decorations Committee — chairman; I.F.C. ; Scabbard Blade; Orches- tra; Spring Music Festival — ass t. head car- penter, stage manager; Track — freshman, var- sity: Fencing — freshman. Frederick William Lackland B.S. — Marketing Plainfield. N. J. Delta Phi; Brown White; Junior Class Cabinet: Pershing Rifles; 1952-1953 Spring Music Festival; Wrestling — varsity; Track — freshman. William Charles Ladew B.S. — Eng. Phy. Teaneck. N. J. Town: Town Council: Pi Mu Epsilon: Delta Omicron Theta; A. LP. — treasurer: Sophomore Honors. William Albert Latshaw, Jr. B.A. - Journali: Wyomissing. Pa. Psi Upsilon ; Taylor Hall B — freshman dis- ciplinarian, secretary-treasurer, president; Brown If hite — assistant news editor, news editor, managing editor; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; I.F.C. — publicity com- mittee; Who ' s Who; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa — vice president; Spanish Club: Cosmo- politan Club; Director of Publicity Educa- tion 1952-53 Campus Chest; Taylor Hall Im- provement Committee — secretary; Distin- guished Military Student. Julius Lauber, III B.S. — C. Eng. Franklin Lakes. N. J. Alpha Chi Rho — athletic manager; Base- ball—freshman. B ; A.S.C.E. Harold Raymond Lauterbach B.S. — Elec. Eng. Union. N. J. Town; A.I.E.E. — corresponding secretary. Carl Vincent Leary B.S. — Finance Garden City, N. Y. Tempo I — president: I.D.C. B.S. - James Baird Lebo Mech. Eng. Maplewood, N. J. Chi Phi — steward; Chapel Choir; Lacrosse — manager freshman, varsity; A.S.M.E.: Le- high Outing Club; Cheer Leader; Ticket Chairman House Party Dance Committee. B.A. Richard David Lebson U. S. History Maywood, N. J. Tan Delta Phi — athletic manager, assistant quester; Phi Alpha Theta; Hillel Society; Spanish Club. LATOUR LEAKE LATSHAW LEARY LAUBER LEBO 57 LAUTERBACH LEBSON I I II li Donald Leonard LeDene B.S. — Chem. Eng. Richmond Hill. N. Y. Delta Chi — sergeant-at-arms; Price Hall — social chairman: Pershing Rifles: Alpha Phi Omega; A.l.Ch.E.: Student Chemical Society- Thomas Frank Leibinger B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Town Council; Metallurgical So- ciety: A.S.M. Edward John Leonard B.S.— Elec. Eng. Bethlehem. P Town: Town Council: A.I.E.E. David Evan Leith B.S. Harry Lee Chem. Eng. Riyerhead. N. Y. Theta M: WLRN: Town Council. Student Chemical Society: A.l.Ch.E. William Arthur Lees. Jr. B.S. — Accounting Scranton, Pa. Town: Town Council; Lehigh Accounting Society: Alpha Phi Omega. Lawrence Leroy Lehr. Jr. B.S. — Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town : Town Council — secretary, district section representative; Student Chemical So- ciety. B.A. — Biology Bethlehe Pa. Town — secretary, president: Williams Prize Debates: Sophomore Cabinet: Arcadia Con- cessions Committee; Campus Chest Commit- tee; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Epsilon Delta — historian, president; 1952 Spring Music Fes- tival — carpentry crew; Baseball — manager varsity: Fencing Squad; R. W. Hall Pre- medical Society — secretary, vice-president: Student Chemical Society: Freshman. Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. B.S. William Dudley Leng Mech. Eng. New Rochelle, N. . Delta Sigma F i hi — treasurer, rushing chair- man, sgt-at-arms. parents club representative; Brown White: WLRN; Tennis — manager: A.S.M.E. Robert Edward Lentz B.S. — Marketing Northampton. Pa. Richards II -A — treasurer, social chairman; Lehigh Business Society. William Henry Lerch B.S. — Accounting Allentown, Pa. Taylor D — social chairman; Brown White: Scabbard Blade: Pershing Rifles: Spring Music Festival; Lehigh Business So- ciety — vice president: Lehigh Accounting So- ciety; Lehigh Auto Club — president. James Irwin Leslie. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Summit. N. J. Draio B-I — secretary -treasurer, president; I.D.C. : Soccer — freshman: Canterbury Club; House Party Ticket Committee. Allen Edwin Levan B.A. — Chemistry Catawissa. Pa. Drato C-II — sophomore representative: intramural athletic manager: 1950 Spring Mu- sic Festival — carpenter: Baseball-freshman; Student Chemical Society. LEIBINGER LEONARD LEITH LERCH LENG I ESI. IE LENTZ LEVAN 58 LEVINE LITTMAN LEWIN I.ITTNER LINCK LORE B.A. Jules Beenet Levine Psychology Brooklyn. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — athletic chairman, rush- ing chairman; WLRN; Intramural Debate: Blake Society; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety. Neil Alan Littmann B.A. — English New York. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — athletic chairman, rush- ing committee; Broun White: Pi Gamma Iu; Phi Alpha Theta; Baseball-freshman: Chess Club; Freshman Honors. Burton Lowitz B.S. — Accounting Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — recorder; WLRN — an- nouncer, disc jockey; Pi Gamma Mu; Ac- counting Society. B.S. David Lewis Lewin Marketing White Plains, N. Y. Robert Harry Littner Sigma Alpha Mu — house manager, athletic manager, rushing chairman, social chairman: Junior Cabinet; I.F.C.; Hillel Society. Julian Louis Lewitt B.S. — Finance Newark. N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — house manager, scholar- ship chairman; WLRN — music director: I.F.C.; Hillel Society. Robert Ernest Linck B.S. — C. Eng. Villanova. Pa. Delta Tau Delta — corresponding secretary; Epitome — editor-in-chief; Brown White- - make-up editor; Mustard Cheese; Radio Workshop; Senior Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon — associate editor The Transit: Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Arnold Air Society — treasurer; Who ' s Who; Spring Music Festival — photography di- rector; A.S.C.E. ; Camera Club; Sophomore Honors. B.A. — Biology Bethlehem. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — president, chaplain, ex- ecutive committee; Brown White: Sopho- more. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; I.F.C.; Town Council; Chapel Committee of Chris- tian Council; Pershing Rifles; Spring Music Festival; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society — president, treasurer; Student Chemical So- ciety. George Conrad Loeffler B. A. — Physics South Orange. N. J. Richards I — sophomore representative, counselor, scholastic chairman; Phi Eta Sigma — vice-president; Physics Society ; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society — secretary-treas- urer, president ; Freshman, Sophomore Class Honors: Dean ' s List. Charles Truitt Lore, Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Trenton. N. J. Town: E. W. Brown Astronomical Society; A.S.C.E. Raymond Woodruff Ludlow, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Essex Fells, N. J. Drinker III- A: Student Elections Commit- tee; A.I.Ch.E.; Camera Club; Student Chem- ical Society; Alpha Phi Omega — vice presi- dent. Lawrence Henry Lund, Jr. B.S. — M. Eng. Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Phi — historian, pledge master; WLRN; Pershing Rifles; Golf — varsity; Howard Eck- feldt Society; A.I.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; Engineer Award. Kenneth Gordon Lundie B.S. — Marketing Ocean Grove, N. J. Taylor E — social chairman; Delta Omicron Theta; WLRN— disc jockey; Pershing Rifles pledge officer; Scabbard Blade: Arnold Air Society — adjutant-recorder; Canterbury- Club. LOWITZ LUDLOW LUND LUNDIE 59 o dk i LYDON MacCABE L FORD MacCONNELL LYNN MacFARLAN M vi BEAN MacMURTRIE Bedford Hoyt Lydon. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Cranford. N. J. Psi Upsilon — secretary, athletic manager; Brown White; Houseparty Dance Commit- tee, Graduation Dance Committee: Hockey — varsity; Varsity L Club. Foreign Policy Association. OutiiiL ' Club. W. Martin Lyford B.S. — Elec. Eng. Camden. N. J. Town. B.S Alexander LaRue Lynn -Elec. Eng. Watsontown. Pa. Delta Chi — historian, president; Alpha Phi Omega: A.I.E.E. — secretary. Donald Dean MacBean B.A. — Int. Rela. Allentown, Pa. Town: Brown White: Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega: International Rela- tions Club: Foreign Policy Association. Thomas Brown MacCabe, Jr. B.A. — History Philadelphia. Pa. Kappa Alpha — rushing chairman: WLRN; Mustard Cheese; Arcadia — vice-president: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Campus Chest Committee — chairman: Alumni Contact Com- mittee — chairman; Parking Committee — chair- man; Freshman Orientation Committee — chairman; Flag Day Committee — chairman. Edgar Wade MacConnell i.S. — Finance Scranton, Pa. Delta Tan Delta — assistant treasurer, treas- urer, finance chairman; WLRN; Junior Class Cabinet; Band; Orchestra: Collegians; Spring Music Festival; Lehigh Business Society. Stephen Dunn MacFarlan. Ill B.A. — Finance Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — house manager: Epitome: Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets: Senior Committee; Chapel Choir; Lacrosse freshman, sophomore; Wrestling — manager freshman, sophomore; German Club — secre- tary, treasurer; Outing Club; A.l.I.E. Edward Dayton MacMurtrie B.A. — Chemistry Montgomery. N. i . Taylor D — secretary-treasurer: American Chemical Society; Canterbury Club. Robert Frank Magyarics B.S. — Elec. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Eta Kappa Nu — recording secretary; l.R.E. — treasurer; A.I.E.E. Edward Joseph Mahoney B.S. — Finance North Bellmore. N. Y. Beta Theta Pi — athletic manager: Wrestling — freshman, varsity. William John Maloney B.S. — Elec. Eng. Honesdale. Pa. Town: Town Council; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu — vice-president ; A.I.E.E.: Newman Club — secretary; Freshman. Sophomore. Jun- ior Honors. Joel Barry Mann B. A. — Biology Margate City. N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — pledgema ler. recorder, prior; Brown White: Alpha Epsilon Delta — hostorian; Wrestling Manager — freshman. J.V.; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Stu- dent Chemical Society; Hillel Society. MAGY VRICS MA HON El MALONEY M h 60 MANY MARGOLIS MARCHAK MARTIN. E. G. Robert Howland Many B.A. — History East Orange. N. J. Delia Upsilon. Allan Black Margolis B.S. — Finance Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu — house manager; Brown White: l.F.C. ; Business Society; Hillel Society. Joseph Antonio Martinez B.S. — Marketing Ashland, Pa. Town: Flying Club. Donald Eugene Manza B.S. — Chem. Eng. Denville. N. J. Drinker IIB: Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. William Cllp Marks, Jr. B.S. — Accounting Westmont, N. J. Sigma An : Lacrosse — freshman; Account- ing Society — treasurer, organizer. Ellis William Mast B.S. — Accounting Hellertown, Pa. Town. Thomas Joseph Marchak B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Town. Richard Bennett Margerison B.S. — Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. Delia Tan Delta — steward; Spring Music Festival; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. — treasurer. Edward George Martin B.S. — Gen. Bus. Yonkers. N. Y. Sigma Nu — secretary, athletic chairman: Brown White: Junior. Senior Class Cab- inets; Newman Club — secretary; Interfaith Council. Francis Anthony Martin B.S. — Chemistry Town. Bethlehem, Pa. Maung Maung B.S. — Mech. Eng. Pegu. Burma Taylor D: Camera Club; Cosmopolitan Club; A.I.E.E.; A.S.M.E. Thomas Howard May B.S. — C. Eng. Maple Shade. N. J. Taylor C: Brown White: Mustard Cheese; Pi Mu Epsilon; Scabbard Blade; Chi Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Sailing Club — secretary; A.S.C.E.; Lutheran Students ' Association. MARTINEZ MAST MAUNG MAY 61 McALON VN IS McCARTNE ' V M.CU SI. WD David Stewart McAdam B.S. — Marketing Arlington. N. J. Drinker III I! president. secretary-treas- urer; Mustard Cheese; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Arcadia Associates; I.D.C. — treas- urer; Alpha Kappa Psi — vice-president; Per- shing Rifles. U.S. T. John McAlonan [nd. Eng. Glenside. Pa. Thela Delta Chi — steward, athletic chair- man; Soccer — varsity; Swimming — varsity; A.I.I.E.: Varsity L Club. John Elwood McCartney B.S. — Accounting Rronxville. N. Y. Thela Delta Chi — athletic manager, maga- zine editor, librarian; WLRN; Junior Coun- cil; Accounting Society. Walter Blair McCaisland B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Town Council — reporter; Pershing Kill.-. Frank Emory McConnell B.S. — Mech. Eng. Larchmont, N. Y. Delta Tan Delta activities chairman, guide: Sailing Team; A.S.M.E.; Sailing Club— pub- licity chairman, commodore. Alexander Olcott McCord B.S. — Finance Stillwater. N. J. Kappa Sigma house manager; Wrestling - freshman. B . Edward Russell McFarlan B.S. Mech. Eng . Westfield, N. J. Chi Psi — rushing chairman, alpha affairs; Epitome: Junior Class Cabinet; Arcadia As- sociate; Spring Music Festival; Ski Team varsity ; Outing Club — president, vice-presi- dent: A.S.M.E.; House Party Dance Com tnittee. Wayne R. McK.ee B.S. — Met. Eng. Canonsburg, Pa. Town; Lehigh Metallurgical Societ) treasurer. James Robert McKnight B.S. - Mining Eng. Freemansburg, Pa. Town; Pershing Rifles; Howard Eckfeldt Society: A.I.M.E.: S.A.M.E. Robert Wyckoff McMullen B.S. — Mech. Eng. Basking Ridge. N. J. ' a i or C; A.S.M.E. Donald Stephen Medrick. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Drinker II ' ; Track — freshman, varsity; New- man Club: A.I.Ch.E.; Student Chemical So- ciety Edwin Gustav Meeh. Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. South Orange N. J. Drinker U — treasurer, freshman councilor; Drinker 1I-A — treasurer; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Tau Beta Pi — corresponding secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E. — pres- ident; Lehigh Student Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega historian, recording secre- tary; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. McCONNELL Mcknight McCORD McMULLEN McFARLAN MEDRICK McKEE MEEH 62 •  -- — MEISLIN UELEGV IKSKO METZ. C. .1. Ira Meislin B.S. Gen. Bus. Allentown, Fa. Sigma Alpha lu. John Frederick Metz B.S. — M. Eng. Upper Darby. Pa. Chi Phi — vice-president, secretary, rushing chairman, house committee chairman; WLRN: Pershing RiHes; Lacrosse Assistant Manager — varsity; Howard Eckfeldt Society; S.A. M.E.; A.I.M.E. Richard Otto Michal B.S. — Elec. En;;. Maspeth, L. I., N. Y. Town; Town Council; Baseball — freshman, varsity; Ice Hock ey — varsity; A.I.E.E.; In stitute of Radio Engineers — vice-chairman. Robert George Melega B.S. — Chem. Eng. Perth Amboy, N. J. Thela Chi — librarian: Epitome: Sailing Club; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. B.S. Harold Erwin Meyer Mech. Eng. Havertown, Pa. Delia Upsilon — steward, marshal, chairman literary committee; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. William Thomas Middleton, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Band; Spanish Club. Peter Mesko B.S. — Mech. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; A.S.M.E. B.S.- Charles Joseph Metz Chem. Eng. Morrisville, Pa. Drinker Ill-B — secretary-treasurer, scholar- ship chairman; Arcadia Associate; Alpha Phi Omega; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E.: Chess Club. B.S. Herbert Milton Meyer ■Chemistry Ridgewood. N. J. Alpha Si ima Phi — social chairman, chair- man of undergraduate national convention committee; l.E.C. — secretary; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Chapel Choir; Football — varsity. B ; Skiing- varsity; Ski Club; Outing Club: Student Chemical Society. Robert Kenneth Meyer B.A. English Sharon Hill. Pa. Taylor A — scholastic chairman; Delta Omi- cron Theta — treasurer. Brown White, Mus- tard Cheese; Phi Eta Sigma. Pershing RiHes; Cross Country — freshman: Physics Club, Christian Council — vice-president; Wil- liams Prize. Clarence John Miller, Jr. B.S. — Chemistry Abington, Pa. Richards 11 IB -president, treasurer; New tonian Society: Chess Club: American Chem ical Society. Richard Allan Mitchell B.S. — Marketing Audubon, N. J. Richards I1R president; Flying Club. METZ. I. F. MICHAL MEYER. H. E. MIDDLETON MEYER. H. M. MILLER MEYER, R. K. MITCHELL, R. A. M A B  tmr- 63 MITCHELL. R. ;. MOLL MOHR MOONEY :::: ' ;S ' -: v: :- : MOLITOR MOORE, R. W. MOLKENTHIN MOORE. S. A. Robert George Mitchell B.S. — Marketing Glen Ridge. N. J Delia Upsilon — literary chairman, scholai • ship chairman; Epitome: Junior Class Cab- inet; Spring .Music Festival; Soccer — fresh- man, sophomore; Auto Cluh. Thomas H. Mohr B.S. — C. Eng. Eco. Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Chi — corresponding secretary; 1952 Epitome — managing editor; Brown White — asst. editorial director; Arcadia — secretary; University Discipline Committee; Student Ac- tivities Committee; Board of Publications; Alumni Contact Committee; Junior Class Cabinet: Omicron Delta Kappa — president: Cyanide: Phi Eta Sigma — vice-president; Pi Delta Epsilon — vice-president; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard and Blade — treasurer; Arn- old Air Society — president; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Chi Ep- silon; 1952 W ho ' s Who; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Wil- liams Junior Prize in English Composition — third prize. Edward Joseph C. Molitor B.A. — Government Richmond Hill. N. Y. Taylor A — athletic manager; Phi Alpha Theta; Track — varsity; Wrestling — freshman, varsity; Cross Country — Freshman, varsity. Richard E. Molkenthin B.S. — Marketing Glen Ridge, N. J. Delta Upsilon — recording secretary, rushing chairman; Track-varsity; Lacrosse-varsity. B.S. Edward Jacob Moll, Jr. - Cheni. Eng. Lansdale. Pi B.S Robert Wismer Morgan - Ind. Eng. Wyomissing. Pa. Taylor B — secretary-treasurer, athletic chair- man: Pershing Rifles; Student Chemical So- ciety; A.I.Ch.E. : Newtonian Society. Intra- mural Sports. Bruce Clinton Mooney B.S. — Met. Eng. Palmerton, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — vice-president, rushing chairman, alumni secretary, scholastic chair- man, chorister; I.F.C.; Student Metallurgy Society. Robert Wilson Moore B.S. — Mech. Eng. Maplewood. N. J. Sigma Chi — niagister: Drinker I — secretary- treasurer; 1952 Epitome — Associate .Managing Editor; 1953 Epitome — Managing Editor; Ar- cadia; Cyanide — secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society — president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Who ' s Who; Band; Glee Club; Cliff Clefts; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Phi Omega — vice-president. Stanley A. Moore B.S. Ind. Eng. Prospect Park. Pa. Richards III-.4 — president, athletic man- ager: Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; New- tonian Societv: Intramural Sports. Phi Delta Theta — secretary, pledge master: Football — varsity; A. I. I.E.; Varsity L Club — president. Joseph N. Morgenstern B.A. — English West Englewood, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi— president; WLRN; SCL Committee member; I.F.C. — publicity chair- man: Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who: 1952 Spring Music Festival — coordinating director; Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Wilbur Essay Contest — first prize; Williams Essay Contest — first prize. John Smith Morris B.S. — Ind. Eng. Villanova, Pa. Chi Psi — athletic manager, alpha affairs chairman; Spring Music Festival; Auto Club. Charles Henry Morrison B.S. — Elec. Eng. Hagerstown. Mil. Town: A.I.E.E. MORGAN MORGENSTERN MORRIS e o MORRISON, C. H. £ «- x 64 t — Hi; MORRISON. J. T. MORSE Mossll RI MOWRER John Thomas Morrison B.S. — Marketing Aubur Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Brown White — sports reporter; WLRN — sports announcer; Junior Class Treasurer; Senior Class Cabinet; Per- shing Rifles: Alpha Kappa Psi; Baseball freshman. J.V.. varsity; Wrestling — freshman, J. V., varsity; Canterbury Club; Brown Key- Society — president; R. A. Lewis Freshman Wrestling Cup. B.S. Howard Morton Morse Marketing Clifton, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi — social chairman: WLRN - news announcer; Junior. Senior Class Cab- inets. Arcadia Associate. Spring House Party — Reception Committee chairman; Spring Music Festival; Lehigh Business Society. Hillel Society, [nterfaith Council. Donald J. Mosshart. Jr. B.S. - Mech. Eng. Ardmore. Pa. Theta Kappa Phi — vice-president: Spring Music Festival; Shop Club; A.S.M.E. Clifton Elmer Mowrer. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Kappa Sigma: Brown White; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; I.F.C. — representative: Lehigh Business So- ciety. Henry Ernest Moyer B.S. — C. Eng. Milford. Pa. Town: Town Council: Chi Epsilon — treas- urer: Alpha Lambda Omega; A.S.C.E. Joseph William Moyer B.S. — C. Eng. Quakertown, Pa. Sigma Nu — vice-president; Junior Class Cabinet; Senior Class Committee; I.F.C. — athletic chairman; Spring Music Festival; Football —freshman, varsity: Basketball — var- sity: Baseball — varsity; Varsity L Club: A.S.C.E. Richard A. Moyer B.S. — Eng. Phy. Limekiln. Pa. Drinker II-A — treasurer; Brown White; Pi lu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: Scabbard Blade; Phi Eta Sigma: Chemistry Society: Physics Society. Donald Alexander Moyant B.S. — Chem. Eng. Medford, N. J. Ki hards IDA — athletic manager: New- tonian Society; Wrestling — freshman. J.V.; Student Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E. Donald M. Moyle B.S. — Marketing Yonkers. N. Y. Chi Psi — house manager; Brown White; Football — freshman; Basketball — freshman; varsity : Sportsman ' s Club. George Michael Muha B.S. — Chemistry Metuchen, N. J. Thela Kappa Phi — financial secretary, treas- urer, scholastic chairman; American Chemi- cal Society; Student Chemical Society; Alpha Phi ( mega. Henry Edwin Mulder B.S. — Elec. Eng. Long Island City. N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — president; 1951 Spring Music Festival; A.I.E.E.; l.R.E. William Walden Mumford, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Atlantic Highlands. N. J. Phi Delta Theta — secretary, steward, war- den, chorister, athletic manager: Junior Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma; Glee Club; Football -freshman, varsity; Baseball — freshman, var- -it ; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. 0 } ER. H. E. MOYER. J. W. MOVER, R. A. MOVANT MOYLE MUHA MULDER MUMFORD 65 C5 £3 £3 1 u Ki ' in NAPOLlF.I.l.o NEVINS Austin Douglas Murphy B.S. — Econ. Stat. Merion Station. Pa. Town; Town Council: Mustard Cheese secretary, club technician: Town Crier — edi- tor: Spring Music Festival; Chapel Choir — secretary: A.S.C.E.: Flying Club — secretary- treasurer. Ferdinand Joseph Napoliello. Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. W. Caldwell. N. J. Draio A — secretary-treasurer, athletic man- ager; A.S.C.E. B.S. Harry Ralph Nicholls M. Eng. Pitman. . J. Town; Town Council; Howard Eckfeldt So. ciety; Society of Exploration Geophysicists. B.S. Paul Niederer Mech. Eng. Carlstadt. N. J. Richards 111 -A ; Pi Tau Sigma — secretary : Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega: A.S.M.E.; Sailing Club. Harry Charles Edwin Ni B.S. — Elec. Eng. Ulentown, Pa. Town; A.I.E.E.: l.R.E. B.S. Byron Obf.r. Jr. Gen. Bus. Newti N.J. Sigma Phi — treasurer; Dravo D-II — pres- ident; WLRN — ad. mgr.; Cyanide; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Sophomore Honors. Joseph Phillip Napolitano. Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Paterson, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice-president, rushing chairman; l.F.C. — representative; A. I. I.E.: Intramural Sports. Robert Arthur Niemann B.S. -Mech. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Peter Neal O ' Connor B.A. — Biology Arlington. Mass. Alpha Chi Rho — assistant chapter editor: Drinker III-A— president: R. W. Hall Pre- medical Society — treasurer: Spanish Club. David Martin Nevins B.A.—- Biology New York City. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi — editor, historian; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Newtonian Society: Tennis- Ereshman; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society- Freshman Honors. VOLKMAR NlEMITZ B.A. — Science New York. N. V Taylor D — secretary-treasurer, president: I.D.C. — Intramural. Houseparty. Movie Com- mittees: Chapel Choir: A.S.M.E.: Class Gift Committee. Frederick George Oelgeschlager B.A. — Philosophy Newark. N. J. Taylor A — social chairman: Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: Newtonian Society : Orchestra: Blake Society: A.l.Ch.E.: Westminster Fellow- ship: Christian Council — chairman of Confer- ence on Religion 1953: German Hub. NICHOLLS NUSS NIEDERER OBER NIEMANN O ' CONNOR NIEMETZ OELGESCHLAGER 66 OGORZALEK OPL1NGER OLSON O ' RAVITZ OMHOLT ORGILL O ' NEIL ORTLIEB John Martin Ogorzalek B.S. — Chem. Eng. Reading Pa. Taylor C ; Newtonian Society: Lehigh Chem- ical Society; A.I.Ch.E. Harry J. Olson B.A. — Geology St. Louis, Mo. Sigma Phi; Howard Eckfeldt Society — treasurer. B.A. Donald W. Oplinger Physics Rochester. N. Y. Kai iia Alpha; Mustard and Cheese; Radio Workshop; Freshman Cabinet; Cyanide: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian So- ciety: Wrestling — J.V.; A.I.P. — secretary; German Club; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. John Robert CVRavitz B.S. -Met. Eng. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Society — secretary : Town; Metallurgies Newman Club: A.S.M. Milton Howard Osborn, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Erlton. N. J. Theta Xi; Pershing Rifles: Track — fresh- man; Alpha Phi Omega; A. I. I.E. Norman Koch Ott, Jr. B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Lambda Omega; A.I.E.E. Ray Edward Omholt B.S. — C. Eng. K .k Hills. Pa. Town; Dravo B-II — treasurer; Brown and White; Chapel Choir; Alpha Phi Omega; Vn.G.E. B.S. John Lawrence Orgill Met. Eng. Pottstown. Pa. Sigma Chi; Swimming — freshman; Metal lurgical Society; A.S.M. Frederick August Otter, Jr. B.S. — Eng. Phy. West Chester, Pa. Tempo II — counselor, proctor; Drinker I — president, counselor; Drinker I1I-B — pres- ident; I.D.C.; Arcadia; Sophomore Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cyanide: Newtonian Society: Who ' s Who; A.I.P. Richard Lawrence O ' Neil B.S. — Chem. Eng. Plainfield, N. J. Taylor D — vice-president; Football — fresh- man; Hockey Manager; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E.; Sailing Club; Newman Club. B.S. John Richard Ortlieb C. Eng. Trenton, N. .1. Alpha Sigma Phi — treasurer, scholastic chairman, athletic manager; Newtonian So- ciety; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Sophomore Honors. Rolf W. A. Pagels B.A. — Mech. Eng. Cynwyd, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — pledge trainer; I.F.C. — reprosentati e; Pershing Rifles. OSBORN OTT OTTER PAGELS 67 PARSONS PEACHEY PATTERSON EACOCK, B. M PAULES PEACOCK. E. D. PAWSON PEN NELL Peter Peabody Parsons U.S. Mech. Eng. Snyder. N. Y. ia lor E — scholastic chairman; .S 1.E.: Automobile Club. Lee DeBorde Peachey B.S. — Eng. Phy. Rochester, N. A. Alpha Chi Rho — treasurer; Drinker 111! social chairman; Newtonian Society; Band; Orchestra; Swimming — freshman, varsity; La- crosse — freshman; Flying Club; Sailing Club; Camera Club; A. I. P. Walter Edward Perdue. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Ridgewood. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta — historian: Football freshman; Brown Key Society. Allen Graham Patterson B.S. — Eng. Phy. Philadelphia. Pa. Drinker-llA — president; I.D.C. — competition committee; Pi Mu Epsilon — membership com- mittee chairman; Physics Society. Bruce M. Peacock B.S. — Mech. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. lieta Theta Phi. Richard Prather Perry B.S. — Elec. En° Haddon Heights. N. J. Town: Drinker ll-B — secretary-treasurer; Football varsity. Charles Elmer Paules. Jr. B.A. — Ind. Psy. Elizabeth. N. J. Delta Upsilon — corresponding secretary, editor of Whitehouse; Spring Music Festival: Swimming -freshman, varsity; A. I. I.E.; Var- sity L Club. Edward Dale Peacock B.S. — Marketing Bala-Cynwyd. Pa. Town, Dale Otto Perschka U.S. Mech. Eng. Sharon. Pa. Town; A.S.M.E. Robert Eugene Pawson B.S. — Gen. Bus. Chatham. N. J Sigma Chi; Ice Hockey — freshman, varsity Football- -freshman, varsity. William Harry Pennell. Jr. U.S.— Ind. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa Sigma Phi Epsilon- athletic director; Dravc C-l — athletic director; Spring Music Festival: VI. I.E. Edward Pfenninger U.S. C. Eng. llciiim n. Pa. Town: Town Council: Chi Epsilon: A.S.C.E. PERDUE PERRY PERSCHKV PFENNINGER 68 n ifcit PHILLIPS imckim; imm i s PLATT Charles Oliver Phillips. Jk. B.S. — Elec. Eng. Glenside. Pa. Town: Arnold Air Society; A.I.E.E.: l.R.E. Jay W. Picking. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Chagrin Falls. 0. Kappa Sigma — vice-president; A.S.M.E. Horace Ti rley Potts. Ill B.S. Newton Irwin Pincus Ind. Eng. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi — pledge master, steward, house manager; Brown and White — make up editor, managing editor; Wrestling — fresh- man: A. I. I.E.; Hillel Society; Intramural Sports. B.S. — Met. Ens Gw nedd Val Chi Psi — secretary; Pershing Rifles; Spring Music Festival — stage crew: Basketball — man- ager — varsity; A.S.M.; Metallurgical Society: Automobile (Huh — secretary, vice-president. Gilbert Henry Priess B.A., B.S. — Ind. Eng. . Schenectady, N. Y. Kappa Alpha attendant, treasurer, steward: Arcadia Associate. A. I. I.E.; German Club. Robert M. Promin B.S. — Mech. Eng. Clifton. N. J. Richards IV A . Club. A.S.M.E. Skiing Club, Canterbury William Puckett, Jr. B.A. — Inter. Rela. Bethlehem, Pa. Town. William E. Pullen B.S. — Elec. Eng. Asbury Park, N. J. Town ; A.I.E.E. Paul Mathis Pyper B.S. — Mech. Eng. Audubon, N. J. Alpha Tan Omega — worthy sentinal, athletic manager, social chairman; 1951 Epitome; A.S. M.E. John David Platt B.S. — Mech. Eng. Mount Pocono. Pa. Beta Theta Pi — assistant steward, alumni secretary; Sophomore Class Vice-president: Junior Class Secretary; Senior Class Cabinet: Cyanide; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club; Wrest- ling — freshman, varsity; A.S.M.E.; Brown Key Society; Varsity L Club. George Williamson Prosser. Jr. B.A. — Biology Bethlehem. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — chaplain; Pershing Rifle-; Scabbard Blade; Baseball — freshman B ; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society. Chandra Sekhar Ram B.S. — Mech. Eng. New Delhi, India Price Hall; Newtonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma, A.S.M.E.; A.I.E.E.; Cosmopolitan Club — vice-president, treasurer; Roger Williams Fellowship — vice-president; Camera Club; French Freshman Prize; Fresh- man. Sophomore Honors. POTTS PICKETT PRIESS PULLEN 6 ( J _ v PROMIN PYPER PROSSER RAM - Hr ) RANDEL RAUHE HONOR REESE Roderick Garfield Randel B.S. — Chem. Eng. Mountain Lakes, N. J. Sigma Phi — vice-president, scholastic chair- man: Newtonian Society; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Ice Hockey — varsity; Student Chemical Society: A.I.Ch.E. ; Freshman Honors. B.S. Bruce Robert Rauhe Ind. Eng. Anna Maria. Fla. Alpha Tan Omega — librarian-historian; Music Festival; Scabbard and Blade Cup; Intramural Sports. Samuel Thomas Raynor B.S. — Finance Freeport, N. Y. Delta Chi — Chaplain, pledgemaster; Varsity track — manager; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. Robert W. Reese B.S. — Accounting Allentown. Pa. Town: Accounting Society; Alpha Lambda Omega. B.A. William Edward Reeves — Education Railway. N. J. Hit hards I —secretary-treasurer, scholastic chairman; Phi Eta Sigma — secretary; Eta Sigma Phi — Pylorus: German Club; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. William David Rehner B.S. — Finance Allentown. Pa. Delta Upsilon — marshal, vice-president, stew- ard; Debating Club; Sophomore Class Cab- inet- -co-chairman of Snow Ball. I.F.C. stu- dent-faculty discussion groups committee chairman. Campus Chest: Music Festival-stage manager; Soccer-varsity manager. Earl Marin Reiback B.A. — English Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi: WLRN. Robert Reichard B.S. — Chemistry Bethlehem, Pi Town : Student Chemical Society. John Cecil Reilly B.S. — Gen. Bus. Oceanside. N. Y. Drinker 1U-B — Social Chairman. Benjamin Franklin Reinauer B.S. — Gen. Bus. Wortendyke, N. J. Delta Tau Delta — social chairman cabinet, I.F.C. representative; Senior Class Cabinet; Music Festival; A. I. I.E.; Lehigh Business So- ciety; I.F.C. — Greek Weekend Committee, Freshman Handbook Committee. Chairman Files Archives, Freshman Committee. Bruce W. Reinhold B.S. — Ind. Eng. Stratford. N. J. Delia Tan Delta — rules activities chair- man; Music Festival — Art Director; Football freshman: A. I. I.E.; Machine Shop Club set 1 ret a rv- treasurer. B.S Joseph F. Reuwer, Jr. -Chemistry Harrisburg. Pa. Draio B-I — scholastic chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Chemical Society: American Chemical Society — vice-president; Chandler Chemistry Prize — Freshman. Sophomore, Junior; Tau Beta Pi Prize; American Chemi- cal Society Award. REEVES REILLY REHNER REINAUER REIBACK REINHOLD REICHARD REUWER 70 REYNOLDS RICHARDSON RICKERT RIDDELL RITCHIE KIVEL ROBINSON ROEDER ynolds, Jr. John Ritchie Herbert A. Roemmei Theta Chi: Epitome: Track — Varsity man- ager: A.S.M.; Student Metallurgical Society: Quarter Club: Student Chemical Society. Henry George Richardson. Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Rye. N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi — scholarship chairman, custodian: Basketball — varsity; Tennis team — freshman; A.I.Ch.E. ; Student Chemical So- ciety. Donald Elwood Rickert B.S. — Finance Lansford. Pa. Sigma Chi — steward, historian: Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Band — student director; Glee Club — student director; Combined Mu- sic (Hubs — president; Music Festival — 1953- student manager of music. B.S. — Marketing Hawthorne, N. J. Sigma Chi: Scabbard Blade. Thomas Rivel, Jr. B.S. Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Drinker Il-B: Tempo III — president; Sail- ig Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Marvin Robinson B.S. — Mech. Eng.. Elec Eng. Tarrytown, N. Y. U.S. John Buchanan Riddell -Mech. Eng. W. Caldwell. N. Delia Tau Delta — athletic chairman; Brown White: Spring Music Festival; A.S.M.E. Tau Delta Phi; WLRN; Pi Tau Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu: Music Festival: Baseball — fresh- man, varsity: A.I.E.E.; A.S.M.E. David Edward Roeder B.S. — Marketing Great Neck. N. Y. Delta Chi — treasurer; Dormitory Section — treasurer, secretary; Brown and If hite : Le- high Business Society; Intramural Sports. B.S. — Finance Maplewood, N. J. Sigma Nu — president, reporter, rushing chairman; Brown and White — ass ' t sport edi- tor; Epitome — sports editor: Sophomore Class — secretary; Junior Class — president: I.F.C. — vice-president. judiciary committee chairman; Senior Class Cabinet; Pershing Hitles; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Intramural Sports; Music Fes- tival — Business Staff; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Charles Pingrey Rogers, II B.S. — Gen. Bus. Buffalo, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta — president; Epitome — Sail- Maff; Senior Class Cabinets: Class In- surance Committee chairman: Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Brown Key So- ciety; Football — freshman. Baseball — fresh- man, varsity; Hockey — varsity; Varsity L Club — vice-president: l.F.C. weekend com- mittee. Edward Frederick Roos B.S. — Ind. Engr. Union. N. J. Drinker —president; Alpha Pi Mu: Pi Tau Sigma; A.I.I.E.; Shop Club; DeMolay Club; Lutheran Student Association — pres- ident. John Evans Rothenberger B.A. — English Allentown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — secretary, scholarship chairman, editor; Brown White — desk edi- tor; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Lambda Omega; Lehigh Automobile Club; Blake Philosophical Society. ROEMMELE ROGERS ROUS ROTHENBERGER 71 SAND ROXBY SANDFORD SAILOR SANTORO SAMPSON SANTOS Alton Richard Rowles B.S. — C. Eng. Shickshinny. Pa. Town: Drinker [V- — sophomore representa- tive; A.S.C.E. William Crawford Roxby, Jr. B.A. — History Wyncote. Pa. advisor, sophomore hairman; secretary- Dravo B-I — Freshman representative, scholastic treasurer, vice-president; Junior, Senior Cab- inets; Arcadia Associate; Campus Chest; Class Gift Committee; l.D.C. ; Scabbard and Blade; Arnold Air Society; Golf — varsity man- ager; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Air Force Drill Team; Outing Club; Varsity L Club; Houseparty Committee. B.S. Robert Allen Sailor Chem. Eng. Drexel Hi Pa. Drinker I — secretary-treasurer. freshman counselor: Phi Eta Sigma — secretary; New- tonian Society — president; Cross Country Team — freshman; Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. — vice-president; Chandler Chemis- try Prize. Louis Sand B.S. — Accounting Plainfield. N. J. Pi Lambda Phi — steward, assistant social chairman; Hillel — vice-president: Interfaitli Council — president; Chemical Societv; WLRN. Houston B. Sandford B.S. — Finance Garden City, N. Y. Delta Tail Delta — president, pledge trainer, social chairman: Brown White — sports re- porter: Williams Debate; WLRN; Alpha Kappa Psi; Music Festival; Track — varsity; Varsity L (Hub; I.F.C.; Judicial Commit- tee; Foreign Student Relations Committee chairman. Americo Michael Santoro. Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Wrestling — varsity; A.S.M. Robert H. Sapp B.S. Ind. Eng. Mount Holly. N. J. Alpha Tan Omega — Alumni secretary: Junior Cabinet; Sophomore Dance- chairman of publicity; Junior Houseparty — chairman of tickets; Campus Chest committee for I. F. C. —chairman; Music Festival; Lacrosse — fresh- man; A. I. I.E.: A.S.M.E.; Alpha Tau Omega 70th Anniversary Weekend — chairman. B.S. Leonard Sargeant, III Min. Eng. Mount Holly. Va. Chi I ' hi — Rushing chairman. Social chair- man. Custodian; Epitome; Lacrosse — Fresh- man manager. Varsity manager; S.A.M.E. ; A.I.M.E.: Howard Eckfeldt Society. Charles Herman Schadt B.S. — Min. Eng. Crestwood, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi — president, social chair- man; l.F.C: Lacrosse — freshman: Ice Hockey — varsity; Howard Eckfeldt Society. William Andrew Sampson, Jr. Thomas Edward Schaefer B.S. — Marketing Rochester, N. Y. B.S. — Elec. Eng. Birmingham. Mich. Theta Chi — athletic manager. Chaplain; Arcadia Associates; A.l.E.E. ; Intramural Sports. James Peter Santos U.S. — Ind. Eng. Woodside. Sigma Chi. N. Y. Beta Theta Pi — secretary, social chairman, pledge chief: Arcadia Associate; Glee Club; Swimming — freshman. varsity co-captain: Football — varsity manager. SAPP SUICKWT SCH WW SCH F.FER € 72 SCHAEFFER SCH1LBE SCHER SCHILLING SCHERER SCHISSLER SCHIFF SCHLECT Howard Francis Schaeffer, Jr. B.S. — Finance Wilmington, Dela. Sigma Nu — sentinel; Junior and Senior Class Cabinets; Football — freshman, varsity; Basketball — freshman; Varsity L Club. Robert Arnold Scher B.A. — Inter. Rela. Kew Gardens. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. Carl George Schilbe B.S. — C. Eng. Pottsville, Pa. Rit hards HA — president, secretary and treasurer; Richards House — president; Senior Class Cabinet; I.D.C. — Discipline committee, parking committee, Intramural athletics com- mittee; Football — varsity; A.S.C.E. ; Varsity L Club. Robert Gilbert Schilling B.S. — Elec. Eng. Reading. Pa. Taylor Hall: Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; I.R.E.; A.I.E.E. William Albert Schlemm B.S.— Mech. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town: A.S.M.E.; Intramural Sports. Arthur Emerson Schmeck B.S. — Chem. Eng. Shamokin, Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega; Student Chemical Society; A.l.Ch.E.; Town Council. B.S Donald Frank Scherer Mech. Eng. Livingston, N. J. Taylor-D — social chairman, vice-president: A.S.M.E., Machine Shop Club. Lloyd Robert Schissler B.S. — Elec. Eng. Alburtis, Pa. Town: Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon: A.I.E.E.; I.R.E.; Blake Philosophical Society: Freshman and Sophomore Math, prizes; Sopho- more Electrical Engineering prize. Claude Edward Schmehl B.S. — Mech. Eng. Reading, Pa. Taylor B: Brown White — photographer; Chapel Choir: Glee Club; A.S.M.E. ; Lutheran Students. Robert Irwin Schiff B.S.— Ind. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Tan Delia Bin. William Powers Schlecht B.S. — Mech. Eng. Hackettstown. N. J. Town; Music Festival: A.S.M.E.; Dis- tinguished Military Student. Robert Theodore Schoepflin B.S. — Marketing Brooklyn. N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha— president, secretary; Soccer — freshman, varsity; Lacrosse — fresh- man; Brown Key Society — vice-president; I.F.C. schi. i: i i 5CHMECK SCHMEHL SCHOEPFLIN 73 ■ W i - SCHUCHMAN SCHULZ SCHWAB SEARS Robert Louis Schuchman B.S. Accounting Shiremanstown, Pa. Taylor D — president, social chairman, fresh- man cou nselor, dormitory president: I.D.C.— secretary; Who ' s Who: Lehigh Accounting Society. John Williams Seebald B.A. — Geology Allentown, Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega — treasurer: Howard Eckfeldt Society. James Howard Shafer B.S. — Min. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Delta Sigma Phi. William Chisholm Schulz, Jr. B.S. — Finance Cam]) Hill, Pa. Kappa Sigma — treasurer: Golf — varsity: Spanish Club; Varsity L (dub: Canterbury Club: Automobile Club. William Ellis Seip B.S. — C. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town. Charles Baird Shakespeare B.S. — Elec. Eng. Wynnewood, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — reporter, vice-president, steward, housemanager, I. F. C. representa- tive; I.F.C. — Foreign Student Committee; Kappa Beta Phi; Lehigh Flying Club — pres- ident. Edward W. Schwab B.S. — Marketing Jamaica. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi- -steward: Brown White business staff; Lambda Mu Sigma: Hilhl Society. Richard Frank Selig. Jr. B.S. — Marketing New Rochelle, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hillel Society; Ski Club. Henry Clinton Shankweiler B.S. — Accounting Orefield. Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega; Lehigh Ac- counting Society; Town Council. Roy Gates Sears B.S. — Gen. Bus. Chicago. 111. Theta Xi. Harley Guy Selkregg. Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Jamestown. N. Y. Price Hall: Alpha Pi Mu — corresponding secretary; A. I. I.E.; Blake Philosophical So- ciety: Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman and Sophomore honors. Thomas Day Shannahan. Jr. B.S. — Finance Bethlehem. Pa. Chi Phi; Lehigh Automobile Club — pub- licity chairman. 7+ SEEBALD SHAFER SEIP SHAKESPEARE SELIG SHANKWEILER SELKREGG SHANNAHAN ikilk SHATT sr -HIPLEY SHOLES SHOOK Joseph Lawrence Shatt B.S. — Accounting Perkasie. Pa. Town; Spanish Club. Foreign Policy Wo ciation; Camera Club; Alpha Lambda Omega: Lehigh Accounting Society. Richard Charles Sickler, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Media, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — treasurer: Brown IT lute; Class of ' 53 — activities committee; Le- high Business Society — Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Chemical Society. Stephen Sloane Singer B.A. — Government New York. N. Y. Town; Phi Alpha Theta; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club; International Relations. William Stewart Shipley. II B.A. — Marketing York. Pa. Chi Psi — steward: Brown While; Col- legians; Band; Football — freshman; La- crosse — J.V.; Ice Hockey — varsity; Varsity L Club. Robert Sigethy Elec. Ens. a. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — steward, social chairman: Arcadia Associate: Senior Committee; Stu- dent-Concert Lecture Committee; Scabbard Blade: Lacrosse — freshman: A.I.E.E.; Camera Club. Thomas Malcolm Skillman B.S. — Elec. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Richards 111 A; Brown White; A.I.E.E. Christopher Latham Sholes B.A. — History Mendham, N. J. Ka i ia Alpha — secretary; Mustard Cheese. Robert U. Silfies B.S. — Mech. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega. James Brooks Skitt B.S. — Mech. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Richards II B— president; A.S.M.E. Daniel Anson Shook B.A. — Class. Lan. Bethlehem. Pa. Town ; Greek Play ; Eta Sigma Phi — pres- ident; Band; German Club — treasurer. Jerry Tyson Simpson B.S. — Mech. Eng. Harrisburg. Pa. Drinker I IB; Newtonian Society: A.S.M.E. Richard Slaff B.S. — C. Eng. Passaic, N. J. Tau Delta Phi — athletic manager, assistant treasurer; Basketball - freshman, varsity; A.S.C.E.; Varsity L Club: Hillel Society. SICKLER SINGER SIGETHY SKILLMAN SILFIES SKITT SIMPSON SLAFF 75 SLAW s HTU. H. C. SLOAN SMITH. K. N SMITH. F. A. SMITH. K. C. Robert Allan Slaw B.S. — C. Eng. Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Historian: Broun White: Laoro-se — freshman: A.S.C.E. — treas- urer. GljRNEY Pol LSON SLOAN. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Wynnewood, Pa. Delta Phi — vice-president, rushing chair- man, secretary. Alumni secretary : I.F.C. — representative; Pi Gamma Mu: Lacrosse — freshman, varsity; Alpha Kappa Psi — secre- tary: Sailing Club; Sophomore Honors: Delta Phi Scholarship Key. Roger George Slitter B.S. — C. Eng. East Stroudsburg. Pa. Draio CI — president, freshman counselor, secretarv-treasurer. scholastic chairman: I.D.C. — Disciplinary Committee: Tau Beta Pi — re- cording secretary; Chi Epsilon — secretary: Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; A.S.C.E. president, secretary: Camera Club — presi- dent, vice-president, treasurer: Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Fritz Arthur Smith B.S. — Chem. Eng. Greenwood Lake. N. Y. Rirhanls II - I pre-ident. athletic manager: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Chemical Society. B.A. Homer Clarence Smith - Ind. Eng. Haddon Height-. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — scholarship committee, rushing committee, pledgemaster. president: Brown White — reporter; I.F.C. — Rushing Rules Committee. Community Service commit- tee: Scabbard and Blade: Spanish Club; A. I. I.E.: S.A.M.E. Kenneth Norman Smith B.S. — Chem. Eng Vialnutport. Pa. Town — Section representative of Town Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi — vice- president; A.I.Ch.E. ; Student Chemical So- ciety — president; Freshman. Sophomore Hon- • r : A. A. Diefenderfer Award; A.I.Ch.E. Scholarship Award. Robert Bi rd Smith B.S. — Accounting Newburgh, N. V Town: Band; Collegians: Accounting So- ( :letj . Robert Charles Smith B.S. Mech. Eng. Chatham. N. J. Drinker I — scholastic chairman, section chaplain. Sophomore representative: Mustard Cheese; Pi Tau Sigma — corresponding sec- retary; Pi Mu Epsilon: Newtonian Society — treasurer: (dee (dub: A.S.M.E.: Campus Chest Solicitor; Sophomore. Freshman Hon- ors. Charles Dickinson Snead. Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Summit. N. J. Theta Delta Chi — treasurer; Glee Club: Cheerleading — captain. Harold Bennett Snyder. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Elizabeth. N. J. Chi Phi — house grounds chairman, alumni chairman: Lambda Mu Sigma — president: Swimming manager — varsity, freshman: A.S. C.E.; Business Society. John Kent Snyder B.S. _ Mech. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town : A.S.M.E. — assist ant treasurer. Robert Lucas Snyder B. V Biologj Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Scabbard Blade: Baseball — man- ager, freshman and varsity : Rifle team — var- sitj : K. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. SNEAD s M)ER. H. B. -NMIKK. J.K. s 1I)ER. R. L. 76 SOLOMON « er T ' ■ s SOPER t 1 - SPALDING SPATZ Bruce M. Solomon B.A. History New York. N. Y. Taylor A: Town Council — Executive Com- mittee: Brown White; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Junior Class Cabinet: Phi Alpha Theta; Political Science Assembly -vice-pres- ident, and secretary. Bri ce Winslow Spaulding B.S. — Met. Eng. Springdale, Co Lambda Chi Alpha — vice-president, house- manager; steward; Pershing Rifles: ROTC and varsity Rifle Team: Metallurgical Society; A.S.M.; S.A.M.E. Thomas John Spinner, Jr. B.A. — Inter. Kela. Valley Stream. N. Y. Town: Richards III-B — athletic chairman; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; French Club; Intramural Sports. B.S. Robert Ott Soper lnd. Eng. Selinsgrove, Pa. Dravo All — secretary-treasurer, freshman counselor; Band; A. I. I.E.: Alpha Phi Omega; Lutheran Student Association. Herbert Jennings Spencer B.A. — Bacteriology Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. Town. Ernest Edward Sponzilli B.A. — Biology Newark, N. J. Taylor E — Freshman Counselor; Arcadia; Junior. Senior Cabinets; Alpha Epsilon Delta — secretary; Newtonian society; Who ' s Who; R. W. Hall Society; Sophomore. Junior Hon- ors. George R. Spalding B.S. — C. Eng. Cranford. N. J. Town. Warren Cyrus Spatz, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Hatboro. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha — ritualist; Dravo D-II — sophomore representative; A.S.M.; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles: Chemical Society: Metallurgical Society; S.A.M.E. — secretary; Rifle Club. William Turner Spencer B.A. — Physics Wayne. Pa. Milliards II -A — president, treasurer; Mus- tard and Cheese: I.D.C.: Newtonian Society: Pi Mu Epsilon — vice-president; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; A. LP. — vice-president; Chris- tian Council; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Salvatore Joseph Spinelli B.A. — Spanish Bethlehem. Pa. Town : Dean ' s List. Richard Bergen Standiford, III B.S. — C. Eng. Trenton. N. J. Kappa Sigma — president, pledge trainer; Chi Epsilon — president ; Track — freshman, J.V.; A.S.C.E. Charles Donald Stauffer B.S. — Mech. Eng. Hamburg, Pa. Richards II B : A.S.M.E. SPAULDING SPINNER SPENCER. H. J. SPONZILLI r SPENCER, W. T. STANDIFORD SPINELLI STAUFFER f £1 , i 77 STEGl N STE1CERW l I) STEIN STERN Albert Andrew Stegun B.S. — Ind. Eng. New York. N. Y. Drinker: A. I. I.E.: A.S.M.E. Charles Edward Steigerwald B.S. — Marketing Rocky River. Ohio Chi Phi: Lacrosse — J.V., varsity; Swimming — J. V.; Lehigh Automobile Club — vice-presi- dent: Newman Club — secretary. Warren Walter Stevens B.S. Robert William Stein Elec. Eng. Wantagh, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi — Athletic manager. Alumni secretary: WLRN: Music Festival: Intramural Sports. B.S. Raymond Erhard Stern - Mech. Eng. Ridgewood. N. Y. Taylor C — president, scholastic chairman : WLRN: A.S.M.E.: Lutheran Students Asso- ciation. B.S. — C. Eng Merchantville, N. J. Delta Tau Delta — house manager, finance committee, member cabinet: Mustard and Cheese; Radio Workshop; Arcadia: Campu- Chest — co-chairman: Junior Cabinet: Scab- bard and Blade: Who ' s Who; Music Festival; Sailing Club — vice-commodore, rear commo- dore; Flying Club; A.S.C.E.; S.A.M.E. Ronald Douglas Stiehler B.S. -Chem. Eng. Rockville Center. N. . Drinker 111-B — secretary-treasurer, athletic chairman; Arcadia Associates: Phi Eta Sigma: Newtonian Society; A.I.Ch.E. ; Chemical So- ciety. James William Stoneback B.S. — Gen. Bus. Quakertown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho: Football — freshman: Base- ball — freshman. Peter E. Strategos B.S. — Met. Eng. Rockville Center. N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi — steward; Drinker IV — president, vice-president; Junior. Senior Cab- inets; Interdormitory Council; Lamberton Hall committee ; Wrestling: Metallurgical So- ciety; A. F. Drill team. Alfred Walter Stubner B.S. — Mech. Eng. Emmaus. Pa. Town — Town Council — secretary; Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; A.S.M.E.: Alpha Lambda Omega: Tau Beta Pi Pledge essay prize; Alumni prize for Highest rank- ing Junior in College of Engineering; Dean ' s List. Edward Philip Stihr. Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. Drinker Ill-B — athletic manager, scholastic chairman, secretary-treasurer; Junior. Senior Cabinets; Arcadia Associates: Student Chem- ical Engineering Society — treasurer: Student Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E. George Robert Siblett B.S. — Met. Eng. Huntsville. Ala. Town; A.S.M. Carl Wrightson Surplus B.S. — Marketing Goudsboro. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho: Intramural Sports. STEVENS STUBNER STIEHLER STUHR d0%, STONEBACK SUBLETT STRATEGOS SURPLUS 78 SVADEBA TANNENBA1 I SWARTZ TAUCK TALLON TAYLOR. D. C. Michael Svadeba B.S. — Met. Eng. Town. Bethlehj Alvin Eugene Tannenbaum Pa. B.A. — History Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — pledgemaster. scholastic chairman, athletic manager; Chemistry So- ciety; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. Pao-Hui Howard Tchol B.S. — C. Eng. Habana. Cuba Taylor D : A.S.C.E.; Cosmopolitan Club: Freshman Honors. B.S. Donald Howard Swartz -Mech. Eng. York, Pa. Arthur C. Tauck. Jr. Sigma Chi — secretary, historian, associate editor; Epitome — Sports editor; WLRN; Pi Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; Glee Club — business manager: Cliff Clefs: Music Festival; Band — announcer; A.S.M.E.; Freshman. Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. Richard Ross Swyers. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Scarsdale. N. Y. Toun: Epitome: Lehigh Business Society. International Relations Club. Roger Williams Fellowship. Douglas Robert Tallon B.S. — Marketing Packanaok Lake. N. J. Phi Delta Theta. B.S. — Marketing South Orange. N. J. Delta Upsilon — president, vice-president, treasurer, house-manager; Sophomore. Junior Cabinets; Music Festival; Lacrosse — freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club; Houseparty Dance committee. Daniel Johnson Taylor. Jr. B.A. — Ind. Eng.-Arts Merion, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president: rushing chairman, sergeant-at-arms; Pershing Rifles; Music Festival; Cheerleader; A. I. I.E.; Span- ish Club. Donald Charles Taylor B.S. — C. Eng. Nutley. N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Drinker IV — treasurer; Newtonian Society; Chi Epsilon — vice-pres- ident: Scabbard and Blade; A.S.C.E.; S.A. M.E.; Lutheran Student Association — presi- dent; Christian Council: Alpha Phi Omega. Robert Charles Temps B.S. — Min. Eng. Glendale. N. Y. Town; Drinker II IB — treasurer; Cheer- leader — freshman; Howard Eckfeldt Society- Freshman Honors. John Irven Thompson, Jr. B.S. — Chemistry Clementon. N. J. Town: Brown and White — Photo staff; Camera Club; Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. William Paul Thompson B.A. — Government Roslyn Heights. N. Y. Town: Debating Society; Phi Alpha Theta- vice-president; International Relations Club: Lamberton Hall Committee. 79 TCHOU TEMPS THOMPSON. J. I. THOMPSON, W. P. THORSELL TOWE TIFFANY TOWNSEND TOKARCZYK TRENCH TORGERSEN TREON Richard Siegfried Thorsell B.A. — Conservation Morristown, N.J. Town: Spanish (Huh; Conservation Society. B.S. George Alan Tiffany - Chem. Eng. Jersey City, N. J. Theta Chi — social chairman; Music Fes- tival; Baseball — freshman; A.I.Ch.E. ; Stu- dent Chemical Society. Stanley George Tokarczyk B.S.— Min. Eng. Frackville. Pa. Drain All section president: Howard Eckfeldt Society. Paul Ernest Torgersen B.S. — Ind. Eng. Westfield, N. J. Delia Phi athletic chairman, house man- ager, upkeep chairman; I.F.C., Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Spring Music Festival; Tennis freshman, varsity; X.I.I.E.. ar-it L Club. Jerome Donald Towe U.S. Chem. Eng. Tenafly. N. J. Theta Chi — vice-president, marshal: Board of Publications; Epitome — Living Groups Edi- tor: Arcadia; Arcadia Associate; I.F.C. — pledging committee; ROTC Rifle Team freshman; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society; Chemical Society; A.I.Ch.E.: Quarter Club; S.A.M.E. Franklin M. Townsend B.S. — Chem. Eng. Camden. N. J. Taylor A — president. secretary-trea urcr; I.D.C, Lamberton Hall Committee; Newtonian Society. Pi Mu Epsilon; Political Science As- sembly — secretary. A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Counselor. Sophomore Honors. William Frederick Trench B. Mathematics Long Branch. N. J. Tavlor ( president, scholastic chairman: Eta Kappa Nu: A.l.E.E. : Freshman. Sopho- more Honors. Dean ' s List. Wilson Robert Treoin B.S. C. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town. Walter John Trillhaase B.S. — Finance Bloomfield, N. J. Chi Phi — steward. Epsilon: Broun White — sports editor; Football — freshman. ar-it : Pi Delta Epsilon; Ontiiii: Club; Varsity L Club. Paul Tripi cka B.S. — Min. Eng. Maywood, N. J. Town: Howard Eckfeldt Society: .I.M.E. John P. Tuthill B.A. — Eu. Hist. Scrauton. Pa. Town: Town Council section representa- tive. Alex Umanetz, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Great Nek. N. V Delta (-hi — social chairman, social commit- tee: U.I.E.; VS.M.E.: Outing Club. ii( TRI1.I.H SF. 4 TRll ' l CKA TUTHILL I l WET ■ f 1 UNDERHILL VANCE VAN HORN VEKONY Martin Quinn Underhill B.S. — Marketing Greenwich. Conn. Alpha Tan Omega: Brown White: Mustard and Cheese — secretary: Radio Work- shop; Arcadia Associates: Lehigh Business Society; Music Festival — Assistant Business Manager. B.S. Richard Myron Vance Finance Jersey City. N. J. Tan Delta Phi — vice-president, steward, so- cial chairman, pledgemaster. athletic chair- man; Tau Delta Phi-magazine: Blake -Society ; Hillel Society; Intramural Sports. Weston C. Vogel B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Town : Alpha Lamhda Omega. Ernest Arthur Volckmar B.S. — Ind. Eng. Verona. N. J. Richards II- A — Residence Halls Counselor: Cosmopolitan Club — president; German Club — president: R. W. Blake Philosophical So- ciety — secretary-treasurer ; A. I. I.E. Charles Henry Wahler, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tempo I — Social chairman; A.S.M.E.; Shop Club; Dulacs. Richard A. Walbrecker B.S. — C. Eng. Wyomissing. Pa. Phi Delta Theta — president, steward, social chairman, chorister: I.F.C.; Glee Club: Foot- ball — freshman: A.S.C.E. — vice-president; Mu- sic Festival. B.A. Ronald Earl Van Horn Journalism Allentown. Pa. Town : Brown White — Editor-in-Chief, news editor: Mustard and Cheese; Radio Workshop; Alpha Lambda Omega. Donald Kay Vollman B.S. — Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Spanish Club: Accounting Society. Charles Kenneth Wallace, Jr. B.S. — Fir Princeton, N. J. Beta Theta Pi — steward, executive council; Arcadia Associate: Junior Cabinet; Brown Key Society — secretary-treasurer. Robert J. Vekony B.S. — Elec. Eng. Clifton. N. J. Delta Chi — president, secretary. I.F.C. repre- sentative; Eta Kappa Nu: Pi Mu Epsilon; Who ' s Who; Cross-Country — varsity: Track varsity: A.I.E.E. ; Alpha Phi Omega: St. Vin- cent ' s Guild: Freshman Honors. Charles A. Wagenseil B.S. — Accounting Ozone Park. N. Y. Delta Tan Delta — vice-president, rushing chairman, publicity chairman; WLRN : Junior Cabinet; I.F.C; Alpha Kappa Psi — president; Music Festival. Robert Goodwin Walters B.A. — Inter. Rela. Reading. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — rushing chairman, chapter correspondent; executive committee; Interna- tional Relations Club; Spanish Club. 81 VOGEL WAHLER VOLCKMAR WALBRECKER VOLLMAN WALLACE WAGENSEIL WALTERS WALTON WALTZ RD W SII.CHAK Robert Warren Walton B.S. — Che En Shillington, Pa. Sigma Chi — secretary; Band: Baseball freshman, varsity: arsity L Chili: .l. Ch.E. ; Chemical Society; Christian Council. William Thomas Semmel Waltz B.A. — Mathematics Bethlehem. Pa. Delia Chi; Glee Club; Chapel Choir — pres- ident: Christian Council. B.A. Lin E. Webster Inter. Rela. Ithaca, N. Y. Sigma Phi — president, secretary, steward: Brown White — feature writer: Junior Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Gamma Mu: I.F.C. — representative; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee — chairman: Dean ' s List: William ' s Junior Prize. B.S. John A. West Economics White Plains. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Mustard Cheese; n t ■ ( Hub; Spanish Club. Gilbert Guernsey Whipple B.S. — Mech. Eng. Stratford. Conn. Draro B-I — athletic manager: A.S.M.E. Orion Charles Whitaker B.S. — Min. Eng. Long Branch. N. J. Town; Howard Eckfeldt Society: A.l.M.E. Stanley Allen Ward B.S. — Min. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Chi — president, vice-president, house manager: Glee Club; Cliff Clefs: Howard Eckfeldt Society- president. B.S John Wasilchak. Jr. Accounting Mahwah, VI. Drinker Il-B: Brown If lute — advertising manager; Epitome — advertising manager; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society: Pi Delta Epsilon — treasurer: Newman Club. William Leslie Westerman B.A. — Ind. Eng. Plandome Manor. N. Y. Sigma Nil — recorder: Freshman Handbook editor: Broun White — desk staff: Ar- cadia Associates — Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonion Society; Omicron Delta Kappa — president: Cyanide: W hoV Who: Band — student man- ager; Collegians — manager: Glee Club: Chapel Choir: Orchestra: Track — freshman: German Club. James Francis Whalen B.A. — Histc archn t. N. . Tempo I: Tempo II — president; Mustard Cheese; Glee Club; Chapel Choir: Music Festival; Newman Club. William Rosser Whitbeck B.S. — Gen. Bus. Buffalo. N. Y. Kappa Alpha — attendent: Brown White: Radio Workshop: Arcadia Associates: Junior Cabinet; Senior Class committee: Music Fes- tival; Tennis — varsity manager: Cross-coun- try — varsity manager: Outing Club — secretary: Ski Club; Varsity L Club. Frank Pail White B.S. — Min. Eng. West Pittston, Pa. Town: Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.l.M.E. WEBSTER WHIPPLE WEST WHITAKER WESTERMAN WHITBECK WHALEN WHITE i 2 WIENER WILLSON WILCOX WINCERT WILD WITHERINGTON WILLOUGHBY WITZIG B.A. Theodore A. Wiener Inter. Rela. New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — pledge master, rushing chairman; Arnold Air Society. Thomas Deloach Wilcox B.S. — Marketing Bran ford. Conn. Alpha Chi Rho — vice-president, social chair- man, I.F.C. — representative. Albert William Wild B.S. — Mech. Eng. Washington. N. J. Town — Town Council; A.S.M.E. Nathan Mark Willson, II B.S. — Ind. Eng. Jamestown, N. . Sigma Nu — house manager; Brown White — photo staff; Arcadia Concessions Com- mittee; l.F.C. — treasurer, representative; Arn- old Air Society; Camera Club; A. I. I.E. — sec- retary, vice-president; Monte Carlo — chair- man. Clarence Brodbeck Wingert. Jr. B.S. — Marketing Medford Lakes. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — secretary, vice-president, rushing chairman; Junior, Senior cabinets; Senior Assessment committee; Scabbard Blade; Arnold Air Society — vice-president; Spanish Club; President ' s Award — A.F.R. O.T.C. Jack Kenneth Witherington B.S. — Met. Eng. Holland. Pa. Chi Psi; Junior Class Cabinet; I.F.C; Ar- cadia Associate; Football — freshman; Swim- ming — freshman; Metallurgical Society: Freshman Honors. Peter Clark Wolle B.A. — Geology Briarcliff Manor. N. Y. Kappa Alpha — house manager, head of freshman, vice-president ; Mustard Cheese : Music Festival; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Radio Society; A.l.M.E. Robert Edward Woodford B.S. — Ind. Eng. Mount Vernon. N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa — house manager, rushing chairman; Debating; Football — freshman; Track — freshman: A. I. I.E.: Outing Club. Harry James Woodhouse B.A. — Pre-Law Gov. Hamburg, N. . Town: Town Council; Eta Sigma Phi — treasurer. Phi Alpha Tbeta; freshman Foot- hall manager; Political Science Assembly; Automobile Club. Brown Astronomical So- ciety. International Relations Club. Wesley Fuller Willoughby B.A. — Journalism Allentown, Pa. Town; Brown White — editor-in-chief; Radio Workshop; Who ' s Who. Richard Alan Witzig B.S. — Marketing Maplewood. N. J. Theta Delia (hi -executive committee, pledge captain; WLRN; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Basketball-freshman, varsity. La- crosse — freshman; Spanish Club, Brown Key Society. Varsity L Club. Joseph M. Workman B.A. — Ind. Eng. Greensburg. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; WLRN— sports staff: Basketball— varsity ; Arnold Air Society; Var- sity L Club; I.F.C. Community Service Com- mittee — co-chairman. WOLLE •J - WOODFORD WOODHOl ' SE WORKM V h 83 WRIGHT tsko WRYE YEAGER WYKER YONUSHKA YATES ZAMOS B.S. Orville Junior Wright Chem. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council; Student Chemical Soi iety; A.l.Ch.E.; Alpha Lamhda Omega. William Charles Wrye B.S. — C. Eng. Camp Hill. Pa. Thcla Xi — corresponding secretary; A.S.C.E. Arthur Herman Wyker, Jr. B.S. Finance Liverpool. N. Y. Town. B.S. John Walter Yates Finance Larchmont. N. Y. Phi Delia Theta — social chairman. Alumni secretary, rushing chairman ; I.F.C. — secre- tary; Epitome — advertising staff; .Sophomore Class Treasurer; Junior. Senior Class Cab- inets; Arcadia Associates; Lehigh Business Society — president, treasurer; Spanish Club; Sailing Club — treasurer. i;.s. Frank Paul Yatsko Elec. Eng. Throop, Pa Hunker II-A — scholastic chairman, section president, freshman counselor; Newman Club vice-president, recording secretary; A.I.E.E.; I.R.E. Leroy Junior Yeager B.S. — Elec. Eng. Catawissa, Pa. Taylor E — sophomore representative, vice- president, president; Pi Mu Epsilon — secre- tary: Eta Kappa Nu — president; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Tau Beta Pi; Orchestra: A.I.E.E. — vice chairman. Joseph Vincent Yonushka B.S. — Elec. Eng. Duryea, Pa. Town: A.I.E.E. James Adam Zamos B.A. — Conservation Newton. N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — steward. Albino Benjamin Zanchettin. Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Pen Argyl. Pa. Town — Town Council; A.S.C.E. Carl Herbert Zimmerman B.A.— Eur. Hist. Paterson. N. J. Tan Delia Phi — scribe: Broun White Editorial director: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Gamma Mu: Blake Philosophical Society — vice-pres- ident ; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. 84 ZANCHETTIN ZIMMERMAN w  VTJ : V -W K - 8 K J .V-- w m - fe ite y m i XlC  OR ' x : ..« ■_, t ■ -- % - ----- f  •:• « ft V ' ¥3e tssf. - . i  £ !: ■; ' W2 S ' •- ' %€ €■ 1 : v ' V y Nk • 1 - . ' V rfKSS rf CHRISTMAS— SAUCON HALL CHEMISTRY BUILDING CHARLES RUSS RICHARDS HOUSE HENRY STURGIS DRINKER HOUSE ' i ' I h s ' mm 1% Ji ml lUf ■Ha • ■ l. ' v H v (? s t jfffiig fr ■ s kIk - n 1 i t-fMB K ft B 1- ' M T B [1 i 1 ggH (HK I 1 n £ f A II o ii 4i raries First Row: Dr. Robert W. Hall. Leith. Frankenfield. Mr. Hope T. M. Bitter; Second Row: Dr. Velmer B. Fish. Dr. Bradford B. Owen. Sponzilli, Nevins, Mann. Crislip. Dr. Stanley J. Thomas. Dr. Elliott Y. Cheney. Alpha Epsilnn Delta David E. Leith, President Brice A. Frankenfield, Vice-President Rodney L. Crislip. Treasurer Ernest E. Sponzilli, Secretary Joel B. Mann. Historian Hope T. M. Ritter, Faculty Advisor Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary pre-medical society, was founded at the University of Alabama in 1926. and the present membership numbers over ten thousand in some sixty-one chapters. The Pennsylvania Alpha chapter at Lehigh is the oldest of five in the commonwealth. Foremost of the aims of this society is the encouragement of excellence in pre-medical scholarship, others being to recognize interest, personality, character, and the ability to co- operate with others. Working in close contact with the Robert W. Hall Pre- Medical Society. Alpha Epsilon Delta makes every effort to render service to the pre-medical student. Regular monthly meet- ings include the presentation of papers by the members, films, and at least once a year, a discussion of the pre-medical education and medical school requirements. Monthly dinner meetings with guest speakers invited from among local physicians have been well received by the membership. 90 In the Spring of 1952, a small group of Industrial Engi- neering students began an attempt to found a Lehigh Chapter of Alpha Pi Mu, the relatively new national honor society for Industrial Engineers. Their attempt met with success, and in May the chapter was officially installed by a delegation of na- tional officers from Georgia Tech. Although a young organization. Alpha Pi Mu has already gained chapters in many American colleges featuring a curricu- lum in Industrial Engineering. It was because of this that the Lehigh students turned in the direction that they did, feeling that the local chapter would well be able to grow in stature along with the parent society, which lias already been recognized by the profession as its leading honorary. Because it is kept busy with the problems of organization and of enlarging its enrollment, the Lehigh Chapter has not been able to pursue any activities aimed to benefit the University. It is hoped that in the near future such activities will result, how- ever, and that Alpha Pi Mu will be able to benefit both the I.E. Department and Lehigh itself. The membership is and will con- tinue to remain small, inasmuch as it is confined to junior and senior industrial engineers who stand above the required per- centage of their class. This small group should prove to be an advantage, however, for its size will result in increased unity of purpose and cooperation towards achieving the aims and goal of the society — to recognize and benefit students of industrial engineering everywhere. Alpha Pi Mu Robert A. Brown, President Alan W. Koppes, Vice-President Edwin F. Compton. Treasurer William C. Dengler Recording Secretary Harley G. Selkregg Corresponding Secretary Prof. Arthur F. Gould. Faculty Advisor First Row: Arthur F. Gould. Compton, Brown; Second Row: Roo N Dengler. Selkregji. Moore. Arnold Air Society Thomas H. Mohr, Commanding Officer Clarence B. Wingert, Executive Officer Mark S. Kaufmann, Operations Officer Kenneth G. Lundie, Adjutant-Recorder Robert E. Linck, Finance Officer Richard A. Doan Public Information Officer Captain Harold L. Naylor, USAF Faculty Advisor Since its origin at the University of Cincinnati in 1948 as an honorary society for members of Advanced Air Force ROTC. the Arnold Air Society iias grown into a national organization numbering approximately 190 chapters. This labels the society as the largest and fastest growing of all campus organizations in the nation. Lehigh ' s Clieli Squadron, organized in 1951, is proud to be a part of the Arnold Air Society. One purpose of the Cheli Squadron ' s activities is to further the Air Force ROTC program at Lehigh University hy offering services that are not a regular part of the Cadet curriculum. An important contribution to AFROTC life at Lehigh is the squad- ron ' s inauguration of ' Cheli Sez . a monthly puhlication edited by Cadet George Schivley. The squadron is again sponsoring the Air Force Drill Team under the leadership of Cadet William Roxby. Cadet Kenneth Lundie has conducted a leadership class in the command voice for all cadets. This year Arnold Air So- ciety is a co-sponsor of the annual Military Ball. Another purpose of the squadron ' s activities is to give its members a better understanding of the Air Force in which they are about to serve. A feature of each initiation ceremony is an address by an experienced person on some aspect of Air Force life and work. Documentary films are frequently shown at regu- lar bi-monthly meetings. Projects planned for this spring include inspection trips by the entire squadron to an Air Traffic Control Center and to the United States Military Academy. First Row: Kaufmann, Capt. Harold L. Naylor. Mohr, Wingert. Lundie: Second Row: Linck, Roxby, Huesler, Workman, DeLotto, Doan; Third Rotv: Wiener, Willson, Cooke. Phillips. Based on the objective of increasing the efficiency of the civil engineering profession as an instrument of social better- ment. Chi Epsilon was organized to recognize those character- istics of the individual engineer necessary to the successful pursuit of an engineering career and to aid in the development of these characteristics in the undergraduate engineer. Engineer- ing is constantly assuming an ever increasing responsibility call - ing for a high order of proficiency from those who administer and plan engineering works. This responsibility can be adequately discharged only by a professional group possessed of good basic technical ability and of high moral character, capable of satisfactory social relation- ships with a variety of types and with organizations, and with the desire and vision to realize the extent of the social changes brought about by the projects under its control. To contribute to the improvement of the engineering profession, Chi Epsilon fosters the development and exercise of the fundamentally sound traits of scholarship, character, practicality and sociability among its members. These traits will enable the engineer to work towards a higher standard of service offered to humanity by the profession. Chi Epsilon Richard B. Standiford, III, President Donald C. Taylor. Vice-President Henry E. Moyer, Treasurer Roger G. Slutter, Secretary Robert E. Linck, Historian E. Russell Johnston. Faculty Advisor First Row: Standiford, Bohorquez, Bell: Second Row: Taylor. E. Russell Johnston, Lynn S. Beedle. Linck. DeLancey; Third Row: Horn. Moyer. Pfenninger. Slutter. • ' r.s? Row: Stout. Lawrence Whitcomb, Madison, Scheetz. Butler. Schweigaard-Olsen, John M. Haight. Jr.. Barba: Second Row: Hanson. Levy. Young. Newman, Henderson, Maurrr. Cross. Cutler. Lusliy. Vanderpool, Stalil. Cyanide Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr.. President Wallace J. Bitler. Vice-President Ronald B. Madison, Treasurer Bert Schweicaard-Olsen, Secretary Richard M. Davis John M. Haight. Jr. Charles A. Seidle Lawrence Whitcomb Faculty Advisors Cyanide, the junior class leadership honor society, has as its principal purpose the organization and guidance of author- ized freshman activities. Composed of twenty members and di- rected by Dr. Lawrence Whitcomb. faculty advisor, plus a faculty circle of three members, the society meets at least once a month to iron out the difficulties and problems of the first year men at Lehigh, as well as to plan and organize freshman activ- ities. One of the most successful activities which Cyanide has organized is the freshman class cabinet. This was first organized in the Fall of 1951. Under the cabinet system, a new class chooses class representatives within six weeks after the start of the school year. These representatives, along with Cyanide members, comprise a cabinet through which the freshmen can air their problems and propose activities. Another Cyanide activity was organizing the traditional Tug-of-War between the frosh of Lehigh and Lafayette. There was very little work involved for the Brown and White frosh this year. They won easily by forfeit. In addition to this. Cyanide joined other campus organizations in staging the Lafayette pep rally, which included freshman skits, a gigantic bon-fire. and the traditional pajama parade across the newly renovated penny bridge. Cyanide was never at a loss for work during the year. For entering students there was a Freshman Orientation Week and an information booth maintained hy the group. For prospective students Cyanide members have seen service as guides on cam- pus tours. 94 Firs! Row: Dwight L. Fresliley; Second Row: MacCormick, Gabler, Watson, Hill, Barnrtt, Collins. Davis. Delta Omicron Theta. the honorary debating society, has enjoyed many fine seasons of debating on and off Lehigh ' s cam- pus. It has competed with colleges such as Penn State. Princeton. Army, University of Pennsylvania. University of Vermont. Temple, and many others through its participation in dual and packet debates and tournaments. Lehigh ' s debate program began with the varsity members and the novices engaging in intense search of information on the national topic, RESOLVED: that the Congress of the United States should enact a compulsory Fair Employment Practices Law . The novices, men without previous inter-collegiate debating experience, gained a great deal of confidence from their par- ticipation in the Temple Novice Tournament in November. Dual debates were very frequent, such as those between Lehigh and Lafayette. Bucknell and Wagner College, all held in December. Again this year Lehigh played host to the Debating Asso- ciation of Pennsylvania Colleges Tournament. This was the sec- ond time in as many years that Lehigh arranged the tournament, in which over forty colleges from the entire state participated. Spring brought the customary number of tournaments, in addition to the numerous dual and packet debates. Lehigh at- tended the Benjamin Franklin tournament and the Penn State Debater ' s Convention, as well as the Brooklyn College Tourna- ment and the Eastern Forensic Tournament. Certainly there are many values in being able to speak be- fore other people, and DOT, by its training of students in rea- soned discourse through practice speaking and reflective think- ing, does much to mold its members into the type of men in- dustry and business are seeking. Delta I i 1 1 1 i 1 1 mi Theta Richard W. Davis. President George Hopkins, Jr., Vice-President Elliott B. Barnett, Treasurer Charles E. Saylor, Secretary H. Barrett Davis Dwight L. Freshley Faculty Advisors 95 Eta Kappa IVu Leroy J. Yeager. President William J. Maloney, Vice-President Joseph B. Ferguson, Treasurer Robert F. Magyarics Recording Secretary Daniel D. Dubosky Corresponding Secretary Kenneth A. Heller Bridge ' ' Correspondent Prof. A. R. Miller. Faculty Advisor The Eta Kappa Nu Association was founded in 190-1 at the University of Illinois by Maurice L. Carr and nine fellow stu- dents. The Chi Chapter at Lehigh University was formed under the national organization in 1926. The purposes of the Associa- tion are to help its members to become better men in their field and better citizens of their country. Also, Eta Kappa Nu seeks to improve the standards of t lie profession and encourage schol- arship among the electrical engineering students. Initiates are selected among the electrical engineering stu- dents for their high scholastic records and outstanding person- alities. During the initiating period, the initiates at Lehigh wear yellow coolie hats to identify themselves. They are also required to complete a project which is selected as being useful to the department. This year the local chapter sponsored a talk on the selec- tion of a specific field of work. This speech was intended to assist all electrical engineers at Lehigh University in their selection of jobs. The chapter provides each year a handbook as a prize to the freshman in electrical engineering who attains the highest scholastic average. A small gift, usually a subscription to an engineering journal, is given to the Electrical Engineering De- partment each year. A picnic is co-sponsored annually by A.I.E.E., I.R.E.. and Eta Kappa Nu to provide social activity and relaxation for the students and faculty members. First Row: Vekonv. Heller. Prof. A. R. Miller. Yeager. Maloney. Ferguson. Magyarics. Second Row: Dubosky, Yonushka. Robinson. Leonard. Bach. Gottling. Glick; Third Row: Schissler, Saal. Gran- ville. Yatsko, Gingrich, Donecker, Inland. During; the current year Lambda Mu Sigma, the honorary marketing fraternity, has undergone some very radical changes. The second meeting of the Fall semester brought about a revision of the constitution which expanded the membership and stream- lined the operations of the group. Although the governing rules of the organization have changed, its objectives have not. The purpose of the fraternity- is still to make a definite contribution to the student body through furthering practical knowledge of marketing practices. Lambda Mu Sigma has done this by promoting a spirit of closer friend- ship between the faculty and the student body and by further- ing closer cooperation between the student and private enterprise. Semi-annually the new members of Lambda Mu Sigma are chosen. The men are selected from students majoring in the busi- ness curriculum who have a high scholastic average and a defi- nite interest in extra curricular activities. These men have demon- strated through study and practice an intensive interest in the field of marketing. Progressive plans are being made which will enable the group to become an affiliate of the American Marketing Asso- ciation. The AMA is the foremost association of its type and has as its members some of the most prominent men in the field of marketing. Through this proposed affiliation Lambda Mu Sigma would be able to establish a marketing library which would contain the latest information on the outstanding research and developments in the field of marketing. Field trips and speeches by local business men are also planned to round out the activities of Lambda Mu Sigma for the 52- ' 53 school year. Lambda Mu Siqma Henry E. Clauson. President Mark S. Kaufmann, Vice-President Myles H. Adelman. Treasurer William P. Connery, Secretary Max D. Snider. Faculty Advisor First Row: Adelman. Kaufmann. Max 1). Snider. Clauson, Connery; Second Row: Wingert, Gussaff. Harlensline. Fisher. Boutross, Sand. Leslie. Sandford, Doan, Snvder. First Row: Voris V. Latshaw, Schweigaard-Olsen ; Second Run-: Drum. Adler, Klinedinst, Grana- dos. Proebstle, Nicoll, Ben, Brooks, Bauer. Mitman, Dolatta. Brady; Third Row: Budurka, Scarkos. Hanson. Savage. Knable, U bright, Fenton. Denson, Fritz. Barstow, Speny; Fourth Row: Searuzzo. Schubert, Stine, Roth, Asson, Telfer, Vogel, Sinner. Bauni, Seltzer. Undercuffer, Goddard. i!vv Siiiiian Society Bert Schweigaard-Olsen, President J. Wilson Stout, III Vice-President and Treasurer James L. Cutler, Secretary Prof. Voris V. Latshaw, Faculty Advisor The Newtonian Society, one of the few honorary societies on the freshman level, was founded at Lehigh in 1927 hy two members of the Mathematics Department. At the time, its mem- bership was limited to mathematics majors who had attained a 3.5 average or better in freshman math. Like many clubs, the Newtonian Society became inactive during the war years, but in the fall of 1946 the society was reformed. At that time, the constitution was revised to include business and engineering freshmen among those eligihle for membership. The purposes of the society are to promote interest in mathe- matics among members of the freshman class, to further friend- ship among students and faculty members, and to provide oppor- tunity for intellectual activity outside of the classroom. At each monthly meeting a guest speaker is invited to speak informally on a topic of his choice. The speaker is usually a faculty member, but occasionally a student member of the society assumes the role. In the past year, speakers included Dr. Hailperin who talked about What ' s Wrong with the Proof? , and Wilson Stout, who spoke on Radioactive Growth and De- ca) . A desire to bring into one body, for the general good of the institution, all leaders in various forms of college activities is the motive upon which Omicron Delta Kappa was founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University. The Lehigh Xi Circle is composed of men who have qualified for membership by their character, leadership and service in campus life, scholarship, fellowship and consecration to democratic ideals. Members are elected on the five basic phases of campus life: scholarship, so- cial and religious affairs, athletics, publications and speech, and music and dramatic arts. This recognition of all-round leader- ship in college life enables outstanding students and faculty members to meet on a basis of mutual interest, understanding and helpfulness. At Lehigh, regular meetings are held each month at various faculty member ' s homes. Such topics as participation in extra- curricular activities and Lehigh school spirit are discussed with the hope that the conclusions of a few will lead to the betterment of many. One result has been a committee working in conjunc- tion with the Student ' s Activities Committee to examine the accomplishments of the various organizations on campus. An- other accomplishment this year was the sponsoring of the All- University Dinner in honor of Chaplain Bean, who left Lehigh after continued devotion to the University and its men. I linii i im Delta Kappa William L. Westerman, President William A. Latshaw, Vice-President Arthur P. Goldenberg, Treasurer John M. Haight. Jr., Secretary Richard M. Davis, Faculty Advisor First Row: Kaufman. James B. Hartman. Robert F. Herrick. William A. Aiken. Swartz. Latshaw, Westerman. Goldenberg, John D. Leith, Philip B. Woodroofe. Wray H. Congdon; Second Row: Stout, Scheetz, Morgenstern, Kearney, Gross, Richard M. Davis, John M. Haight, Jr.. Linck. Mohr, Moore, Huester, Given, Rommele, Hopkins. HIV Pershing Rifles Captain Roy C. Anderson Company Commander 1st Lt. Harold E. Brown Executive Officer 1st Lt. Ernest 0. Goelz Plans and Training Officer 1st Lt. Kenneth G. Lundie Pledge Officer 1st Lt. Paul B. Rudd. 1st Platoon Leader 1st Lt. Howard L. Weinshenker 2nd Platoon Leader 2nd Lt. John C. Wiltsie Public Information Officer and Adjutant 2nd Lt. Herman P. Joerger Supply Officer 2nd Lt. Allen J. Harper Finance Officer Charles R. Havey. 1st Sergeant Captain Paul B. Walters Faculty Advisor Company F. Fifth Regiment of Pershing Rifles, honorary national military society, has this year reached a peak in activity and membership. Under the able leadership of its officers and Captain Paul B. Walters, faculty advisor, the number of active men in the organization has increased to one hundred fourteen. This shows quite a growth, when compared to its fifteen men of the original unit, started at Lehigh on April 26, 1947. The organization was originally founded at the University of Nebraska in 1893. UJp to 1895 it was known as Varsity Rifles. At that time its name was changed in honor of Lt. Pershing, its first faculty advisor, whom everyone recognizes as General Pershing of later years. Besides its weekly Wednesday afternoon drill period and business meeting, the Company has a Crack Drill Team that lias put itself in excellent shape with many extra hours of practice. This team turned in an excellent performance at Bethlehem ' s Armistice Day Ceremony this year. It will enter both the Regi- mental and National Drill Meet this spring semester. During the last few years, the team has performed its marching routine dur- ing the intermission of Lehigh ' s annual Military Ball. At all of Lehigh ' s home football games the Company has served as ushers. This is the fourth year that the Riflemen have attended in this capacity. Along with its other activities. Pershing Rifles is also a so- cial organization. As in previous years, a Spring and Fall ban- quet was held. Also this year the members held a dance and some stag parties. Front: Captain Paul B. Walters: First Row: Kirkpatrick, Lundie. Rudd. Anderson, Brown, Goelz. Havey; Second Row: Frankiewicl). Hendrix. LeFevre. Zannos, Arons. Taylor. Klein; Third Row: Herbener. Werkheiser. McKnight, Coffey. Bennet. Moller, Deutz; Fourth Row: Pasquali, Dietrich. Lundquist, Horan. Kiefer. Watson, Steinmann; Fifth Roiv: Martin, Ford, Caster, Gehrke, Parks. Kattel. Zelewski. Phi Alpha Theta, the national honorary history fraternity, has been established on the Lehigh campus since 1940, but up to 1952-53 it was strictly of honorary status. Founded originally to encourage the study of history, the Alpha Alpha chapter at Lehigh has made great strides in the last year towards returning to a highly active status on campus. Under the able leadership of its officers the Alpha Alpha chapter has sponsored eminent speakers at its meetings, held historical tours in the Lehigh Valley area and encouraged friendly relations between members of the fraternity and the faculty. Qualifications for undergraduate membership at Lehigh in- clude: junior or senior standing, good evidence of interest in the study of history and government, at least a 3.5 average in at least twelve hours of history and government, and at least a 3.0 average in all other work. Graduate students and faculty may become members of Phi Alpha. The organization does not limit its membership to only undergraduate students, as both gradu- ate students and members of the faculty are invited to join. Phi Alpha Theta Michael P. Arra, President William B. Thompson, Vice-President Horace Hiest, Treasurer Professor George D. Harmon Faculty Advisor George D. Harmon. Thompson, Arra. Haighl, Lebson. Kyle. Phi Beta Kappa Officers of the Beta Chapter of Pennsyl- vania for the year 1952-1953: Professor Howard J. B. Ziegler, President Professor Frank J. Fornoff Vice President Dean Robert P. More. Secretary Professor Roy B. Cowin, Treasurer The Chapter Council is composed of the above officers plus the following: George W. Kyte. Professor John D. Leith. Dean J. Burke Severs, Professor James H. Wagner. Registrar Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all Greek letter fraternities, was founded at William and Mary College, in Williamsburg, Va., in 1776. It was originally a social and literary society, but com- paratively early in its history it developed into an honorary fra- ternity which gives recognition to undergraduate students who have excelled in studies designed principally to lead to a knowl- edge, understanding and appreciation of the world in which we live. During the first 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 northeastern section of the United States and were largely autonomous. In 1883 the national organization, the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, was established with the purpose of effecting a closer union be- tween the chapters and of assuring high and uniform standards in the chartering of new chapters and in the election of mem- bers. Today there are 151 chapters, spread throughout the whole country. Membership in Phi Beta Kappa has long been recognized as one of the outstanding scholastic honors 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 Lehigh in April. 1887, through the influence of several members of the faculty who themselves belonged to the Society and felt the need for its influence on the Lehigh campus. Membership is offered each year to outstanding seniors who have shown unusual excel- lence 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, offer membership to not more than four seniors from the technical curricula. In addition to the seniors who were initiated in May, 1952. and whose names were listed in the 1952 Epitome, t lie follow- ing were initiated on June 15, 1952: Michael R. Imbriani Arthur I. Larky 102 K m First Row: Klinedinst, Seltzer, Baum, Telfer, Long. Harold V. Anderson, Schiesser; Second Row Ryerson. Wisnievvski. McVey. Fenton, Dolotta. Albright, Proebstle, Strohl, Cross; Third Roiv. Greener, Principe. Sidikman, Puschett, Sclielleng, Weaver. Among the numerous honorary fraternities at Lehigh I Di- versity, Phi Eta Sigma may be considered the first — the first, that is. to be of concern to the entering student. For Phi Eta Sigma recognizes outstanding scholarship in the freshman class. To gain admittance, a freshman must attain a 3.50 average in his first semester or a 3.50 cumulative average for his fresh- man year. In either case he must rank in at least the upper 20 per cent of his class. Phi Eta Sigma is a national organization comprised of 81 chapters, four of which are located in Pennsylvania. It has as its goal the recognition and encouragement of scholarship among freshmen. As a national group it publishes a pamphlet on how- to study and holds a national convention in alternate years. The Lehigh chapter was represented at this year ' s convention, which was held on the campus of Purdue University during the month of October. The Lehigh chapter, in order to further its aims and serve the University, has three important activities. The members dis- tribute to incoming freshmen copies of the pamphlet Hints on How to Study , carry out the clerical work in connection with the faculty evaluation program sponsored by Arcadia, and award a cup and a plaque each year to the dormitory section whose freshmen have achieved the highest scholastic average. The cup for this purpose, which remains in the University Library, was donated by Dr. Harold V. Anderson, advisor to the organization since its founding in 1930. Phi Eta Sigma Theodore B. Balm. President Gordon H. Telfer. Vice-President Harvey S. Long. Treasurer Wayne J. Seltzer, Secretary Dr. Harold V. Anderson Faculty Advisor 103 Pi Delta Epsihm Bruce R. Barstow. President Robert B. Gill, Vice-President Dave Dunlap, Secretary John Wasilchak. Treasurer Charles MoRAVEC, National Secretary Joseph B. MacFad den Walton H. Hutchins Faculty Advisors Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fra- ternity, was founded at Syracuse University in 1909. Eleven years later a chapter was organized at Lehigh, and today the fraternity is active in colleges and universities throughout the country. The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to provide a means of achieving coordination and harmonious relationship among the leaders in campus publications. These 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 this year, twenty men in Lehigh journalism were initiated into the society. Plans for this year include the sponsoring of the Lehigh Blotter for the third consecutive year and the formulation of a new humor magazine. If Pi Delt is able to overcome the financial objections to a new humor magazine, Lehigh will hear a lot more about the Pi Eyed in the future. First Row: Gill, Barstow, Wasilchak; Second Row: Duncan, Barba, Applegate. Meerwarth, Dolotta, Rothenberger; Thin! Row: Hanks, Sinner. Trillhaase, Asson, Linck, Gross, Dittman. Pi Mu Epsilon is a non-secret organization whose purpose is the promotion of mathematical scholarship among the students in academic institutions of university grade. At Lehigh Univer- sity, the Pennsylvania Gamma chapter of the fraternity has been quite active for the past year, having been reactivated in the spring of 1952 by a group of interested members of the class of 1953. Election to membership is contingent first upon the attain- ment of a good record in mathematics 1 3.75 in Math. 11-14. 3.50 if advanced courses have been taken I. and second upon the indication of a genuine interest in the subject. The latter is usually accomplished by presentation of a paper or talk on a mathematical subject. This year the chapter initiated the weekly mathematical problem in the Brown and White, in conjunction with the New- tonian Society. At the monthly meetings, which are open to the public, speakers from other departments, universities and in- dustry have presented talks on topics closely related to mathe- matics. Included in the present plan is an inter-college mathe- matics contest. In these things the Chapter hopes to have realized, on the Lehigh University campus, the purpose of the Fraternity. A statement about the organization would be hardly complete without a word of gratitude extended to Professors Goldberg and Raynor, and to Professor Robert R. Stoll. who left the de- partment in 1952. These faculty members of the fraternity were always at hand to help and cooperate in getting the Chapter reorganized. Pi Mu Epsilon Robert S. Knox, President William T. Spencer, Vice-President John C. Diercks, Treasurer Leroy J. Yeager, Secretary Prof. Samuel Goldberg, Faculty Advisor First Row: Prof. Clarence A. Shook. Prof. G. E. Raynor, Spencer. Knox. Yeager, Diercks. Prof. Samuel Goldberg; Second Row: Dubosky, Townsend, Vekony, Gottling. Conrad, Schissler, May, Stubner, Madison. Clapp. Ladew. Whyland. Patterson. R. Smith; Third Row: Adler, D. Smith, Heller. Bond, Barteau, Oplinger. Klabunde, Hubert H. Snyder, Barba, Schilling, Moyer. First Row: Prof. Thomas E. Jackson. Roos. Niederer. Diercks. Smith. Ram; Second Roiv: Gries- ing. Mumford, Stubner, Nieman. Pi Tau Sigma John C. Diercks. President John Barteau. Vice-President Charles Bodenstab. Treasurer Paul Niederer. Recording Secretary Robert C. Smith Corresponding Secretary Prof. Thomas E. Jackson Faculty Advisor The Lehigh Theta Chapter of Pi Tau Sigma, the ninth chapter to he founded since the society began in 1915. was formally instituted in 1927. The purpose of Pi Tau Sigma is to foster the high ideals of the engineering profession, to stimulate interest and coor- dinate departmental activities, to promote the mutual profes- sional welfare of its members and to develop in students of mechanical engineering the attributes necessary for effective leadership in assuming the responsibilities of citizens in a de- mocracy. Advanced students in mechanical engineering who show real interest and marked ability in their field of study, leadership qualities and outstanding personality are selected for membership in Pi Tau Sigma. Activities of the society include monthly business meet- ings, banquets in Spring and Fall honoring the newly elected members of the organization, and the awarding of a Mechanical Engineer ' s Handbook to the highest ranking freshman in me- chanical engineering. The Pi Tau Sigma Lounge in Packard Laboratory is fur- nished and maintained by the Lehigh Theta Chapter. This lounge is open to all students for relaxation and study during the day and is available to all organizations for meetings and smokers during the evening. Pi Tau Sigma also sponsors a Freshman Orientation Pro- gram for new students in the mechanical and industrial engi- neering curricula and works closely with the Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers in all of its ac- tivities. 106 The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society for the Advanced ROTC, was founded na- tionally in 1905 and came to the Lehigh campus in 1922. Its ten regiments throughout the country are made up of a total of 104 companies. As an all-service organization, which recognizes that harmonious relationships with all departments are essential, the Lehigh Company H 3rd Regiment is composed of students from both the Air and Army Branches of ROTC. The main social function is the annual Military Ball, held in Grace Hall. This year, in order to be more fully repre- sentative of the military societies here at Lehigh. Arnold Air Society and Pershing Rifles were invited to be co-sponsors of the dance. Each Memorial Sunday the ushers and a color guard are provided for the services held in Packer Chapel. At the bi- monthly meetings the business of the society is transacted and a speaker or an educational film is usually part of the program. In recognition of the validness of the Preamble to its Con- stitution. Scabbard and Blade awards a trophy to the student who has developed the qualities of a good and efficient officer and thus has helped to preserve them. Scabbard and lll.nlr Mark J. Given, President Roy C. Anderson, Vice-President Thomas H. Mohr. Treasurer Kenneth W. Hergenhan, Secretary Major Charles K. Baker. Jr. Faculty Advisor First Row: Mohr. Given. Major Charles K. Baker, Jr.. Anderson. Hergenhan; Second Row: Hendrix, Kaufmann, Wingert. Miller, Wiltsie. Arneson. Smith. Goldhlatt. Bentley. Gilchrest. Hop- pins; Third Row: Taylor, Doan. Horan, Davis. Huester, Schivley. Fuller. Roxby, Rogers. Spatz. Lerch; Fourth Row: Lackland. May. Kingsbury, Albright. Sigethy, Snyder. Henston, Stevens, Bailey. First Kou : Spatz. Lund. Sheridan. Newman; Second Hmi : Jones, Towe, Sargeant, Spaulding, Metz. Hell. Davis. McKnight; Third Row: Hanson. Stevens. McGuire, Coppersmith. Armantrout, Knapp, Abel, May, Rheinold. Society of American Military Engineers Lawrence Lund, President Thomas Sheridan, Vice-President Phillip Newman. Treasurer Warren Spatz. Secretary Capt. John Rafferty. Faculty Advisor In early February 1950, two senior civil engineering stu- dents also enrolled in advanced ROTC started working toward the goal of forming at Lehigh a chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers. After a few weeks of correspond- ence with the National Headquarters, the first organizational meeting elected Ralph L. kraemer. temporary president, and F. Allan Mink, temporary secretary-treasurer, both of the Class of 1951. Senior Regional Representative of the Society of American Military Engineers . Colonel Luessig presented the Lehigh Chapter with its charter on October 26, 1950. Since its beginnings here at Lehigh, the chapter has carried on an interesting and varied program to secure the participation of the members toward the main objectives of the society to promote and foster the defense of our country. 108 First Row: Meeh, Moyer, Kearney, Slutter. Smith; Second Row: Dubosky, Knox. Goldenberg. Professor James B. Hartman. Professor Robert D. Billinger, Moore. Maloney, Clauser; Third Row: Diercks. Stubner, Barteau. Linck, Yeager. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Leliigli University in 1885 by Professor E. H. Williams. Professor Williams believed that there was a great need for an honorary society which would recognize worthy men in the technical branches of education. He therefore established the Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Tau Beta Pi with the help of several students. The need for such an organization soon became apparent in other technical colleges. As a result the organization has grown to include 93 chapters in the leading technical colleges of the nation. At present the local chapter consists of 21 undergraduate members. All men in the upper eighth of the junior class and the upper fifth of the senior class are eligible for election. After scholastic requirements have been fulfilled, election to member- ship is based on integrity, breadth of interest, adaptability and leadership. At Lehigh, Tau Beta Pi sponsors annually a slide rule in- struction course for engineering freshmen. In the past few years a tutoring system covering freshmen engineering courses has been developed and administered by the members. Each year Tau Beta Pi awards a prize to the highest ranking freshman engineering student. Tau Beta Pi Edward R. Kearney. President Kenneth N. Smith, Vice-President Richard A. Moyer, Treasurer Roger G. Slutter, Recording Secretary Erwin G. Meeh. Corresponding Secretary Professor D. Billinger Professor James B. Hartman Professor Joseph F. Libsch Faculty Advisors 109 istfNs Hps BF™ _ K - — — — Jj £  ' .V Ac tivities Arcadia Arcadia, the student government of Lehigh University, is composed of fifteen men elected from the student hody hy the Hare System of Proportional Representation, hetter known as preferential balloting. The fifteen men carry on two major func- tions — administrative and representative. Arcadia is representative in that it provides a medium for gathering and formulating student opinion. Each Arcadian is elected by men who feel that he can best serve their interests and needs. The administrative functions are concerned with carrying out the activities of standing committees. Arcadia insures the expression of student opinion in four areas of University policy by being represented in the following faculty committees: Disci- pline. Student Activities. Student Club Finance and the Board of Publications. Arcadia is an evolving organization: each Arcadia takes steps which will benefit the student body. It represents student opinion o n its standing committees other than those of the stu- dent-faculty type. The Parking Committee offered a proposal concerning the dormitory parking problem: the Campus Com- mittee sought and received extra police protection over House- party week-ends: the Drown Hall House Committee was con- Gross. Arneson. Hopkins. MaeCabe. First Row: Herbert M. Diamond. Arnesen. MacCabe. Gross. Hopkins; Second Roiv: Dussinger. Lewis. Adams. Sowerbutt, Moore. Stevens, Goldenbery. Sponzilli. Arra. cerned with redecorating Drown Hall and installing a television set in the student lounge: the National Student ' s Association Committee reactivated the purchase card system: the recently established Lamherton Hall Committee made great progress in improving the conditions in the University ' s dining hall. In addi- tion to these added benefits, this year ' s Arcadia successfully completed its regular duties — faculty appraisal, campus chest, freshman orientation. Lafayette Pep rally, and many others. Regardless of all the loyal effort put forth by each member of Arcadia, and regardless of the achievements the student gov- ernment has and will attain, there are two factors without which it cannot be successful — student interest and cooperation. Ar- cadia meetings are open to all the members of the student body, and any undergraduate who has formally declared his intentions one week ahead of time must he heard at a meeting. Only with the aid of genuine interest and with the display of whole-hearted cooperation of the students can Arcadia really attain its goal, that of being truly representative. John P. Arnesen, President Thomas B. MacCabe, Jr., Vice-President Malvern J. Gross, Jr.. Treasurer George Hopkins, Jr., Secretary Herbert M. Diamond. Faculty Advisor 113 Class of 1954 Following the election, plans were made for the formation of the cabinet. Last year we had an executive cahinet of ten men and an associate cahinet of fifty men. This year the executive cahinet was increased to twenty-five men and the associate cahi- net was decreased to twenty-five. The associate cahinet is on hand to serve on various committees. Because of the good joh done last year on the Snowball, practically all the members of last year ' s cahinet were reappointed. Houseparty dance was the big item on the agenda. This was the second year that the junior class had run the dance. Early in the Fall the committees were established and the budget was passed. Total cooperation was evident on the part of all com- mittees. In addition to the dance, the juniors held their annual class picnic in Spring. The class sponsored a new tradition on the Lehigh cam- Newman. Stout. Cable, Gunn. 114 First Row: Smith. Singley, Greenstone. Newman, Gunn, Cable, Stout, Snadeeki, Feldraan; Second Row: Haase, Madison, Rodberg. Kna[ p. Sichert, Pearl, Lewis, Pavia. Korn. Wiltsie, Armstrong. pus. Uniform class blazers designed by tbe class cabinet were sported by a number of tbe men of ' 54. It is expected tbat in years to come tbe majority of Lehigh men will wear tbe blazers. Tbe Juniors can boast of tbe atbletes tbat represent tbe class on tbe various varsity teams, which turned in good records over the year. Tbe Juniors showed leadership also in all extra- curricular activities about the campus. Cyanide, the junior hon- orary, worked hard to enforce the freshman regulations which have been lax for a number of years. Next year we will take over, following tbe Class of ' 53. Prob- lems will arise and a great deal of work will have to be done. Ue are looking forward to a good year, our last one, and we hope to be able to add greatly to the betterment of Lehigh University. J. Wilson Stout, President John A. Cable. Vice-President Thomas E. Gunn, Treasurer Philip F. Newman, Secretary Thomas C. Kubelius, Faculty Advisor 115 Class of 1955 Fall semester 1952, brought autumnal leaves to the campus and — courtesy of the Class of 1955 — the Dink Hop ' to the freshmen. The Dink Hop was a highly successful dance spon- sored by the sophs to acquaint the frosh with the young ladies from Moravian. Cedar Crest, and St. Luke ' s. From Thanksgiving to December 13th, the Class Cabinet was busy making ready for the Snowball. Good publicity and effective ticket plugging, along with the musical attractions of Matt Gillespie, were responsible for packing the upper floor of Grace Hall with more than four hundred couples. Decorations in blue and white, including the twelve foot high Snowman. Seated: Carpenter. Fausl; Standing: Smith. Gleckner. 116 Seatfil : Schubert, Machette, Gleekner. Carpenter. Smith. Faust. Taylor; Second Htnc: Miller, Ring. West. Howey, James, Berry. Seeds. Egner, Cundy. Bentley, Boylan: Third Row: Mitchell. Schiesser. Deutz. Hamilton. Ruyster. Hetterly. Tarhert. Cahn. created a festive atmosphere. The evening was highlighted hy the rhythm of the Theta Delt Dixielanders and tlie presentation of a prize to the winner of the What Is It? contest. Needless to say. the class treasury was given a substantial hoost. After a thorough discussion, the Cabinet decided that it could function most efficiently as the governing body of the class with a constitution: accordingly, a committee was ap- pointed to draft one. Their draft was subsequently adopted. One of the principal points of the Constitution was the description of the powers and duties of each of the officers, and of the Cabinet. As a public service project, the class acted as co-sponsor of the 1953 Blood Drive here on campus. Thanks to an active interest by the faculty advisors, Mr. Taylor and Mr. Lettieri, and the leadership of the officers, the Class of 1955 maintained its reputation as one of the most active groups at Lehigh. 117 Joseph R. Carpenter, President R. Byron Smith, Vice-President James F. Gleckner. Treasurer Kenneth J. Faust. Secretary Louis M. Lettieri, Lloyd C. Taylor. Faculty Advisors Class of M. ' ili George Lemmov Chairman William Burgin, Secretary Lawrence Whitcomb. Faculty Advisor As freslimen continue to play an increasingly important part in university affairs, the recognition given them also in- creases. The first taste of university life for the men of ' 56 was afforded by the Freshman Orientation Program. This new func- tion, under upper classman supervision, provided group discus- sion an hour a week for the first three weeks of school to cover all possible problems and questions that needed answering. The Freshman Cabinet, presided over by a specially ap- pointed executive committee of two members of Cyanide, the junior honorary society in charge of freshman affairs, is still in its infancy. However, it is rapidly assuming its own voice on campus, it being the only group to which a number of freshmen may belong to aid in fostering personal and class aspirations. One man from each living group is elected by his fellow class- men as their section leader, six weeks after the semesters begin- ning. The purposes of the organization are to keep the cabinet members abreast of current affairs and to establish and main- tain potential school leaders. An innovation this year was the Dink Hop , the first such dance ever held solely for an incoming university class as a whole. Its success speaks well for the class ' future, as well as for the continuance of an annual freshman dance. Another project being investigated and attempted is the possible and needed extension of librarv studv hours. The Cabinet has already done excellent work in handling, in conjunction with Cyanide, some of the Lafayette week-end projects, such as the pre-game skits and bonfire. First Row: Zeiter. Lawrence Whitcomb, Lemmon, Siegel. Keenhold: Second Ron : Lucas, Danziger. Kounelias. Fouchaux. Burgin. Lord, Gasswint, Luce. Heim. Harkavy, Osborn; Third Row: Muntean, Beck, Taylor, Mercer, Million, Vandervalk, Woodruff. First Row: Kemp. Peterman, Kuser. Starr. Prof. J. B. Mac Kadi Dolotta, Builurka. Greener, Sidikman, Sichert, Pratt. Mehnert, Wi Hake. Ryerson. Klein. Poorman, Heller. Shapiro. n; Second Row: Crunebaum. nandt; Third Row: Herbener. The Voice of Lehigh found a place in the adult world of broadcasting when it celebrated its fourth anniversary of sched- uled programs in October, 1952. The long story of expansion has almost come to a conclusion, with facilities almost equalling those of any commercial station in the Lehigh Valley. This year has seen the much desired newsroom become a reality with the installation of two teletype news machines in the recently completed studio C . They serve as the source of limit- less material that keeps the listeners well informed and provides valuable training for the news staff. One of the biggest programs of the year was the coverage of the presidential election, made possible by the wire services of the New York Times and the L nited Press. The equipment list has seen a few additions in 1952- 53. The second tape recorder was purchased, several new amplifiers built, and new office fixtures made the operation of the business department more efficient. Commercially the interest shown by national sponsors in college radio predicts financial success for WLRN in the near future. This will mean that WLRN will be even better able to serve the Lehigh students. Recognition for the improvement shown by WLRN came this year in the form of a second prize won by the music show contest sponsored by the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System. Future improvement has been assured by the fact that Professor Mcladden this year became the stations faculty advisor. WLM 119 The Brawn and White Wesley F. Willoughby, Editor-in-chief Malvern J. Gross, Business Manager William A. Latshaw, Managing Editor Carl H. Zimmerman. Editorial Director Joseph B. McFadden. Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Advisors The Broun and White began the school year with a teeth- rattling shakeup of the business staff, a new. more modern flag, and a new column. Inside Straight. Immediate improve- ment of the husiness staff was evident in a more satisfactory accounting system, dependable and extended circulation serv- ice, and an impressive requisition system for purchases. Straight added spice to the editorial page: the new flag brought mixed comments at first, but it seemed to win acceptance. Not the least of the innovations was a renovation of our Brown Hall quarters that included fluorescent lights, a tile floor, new desks and typewriters. Handicapped by a shortage of manpower, disappointing photographic work, and fantastic printer ' s errors, the Brown and bite struggled on until, on December 10, 1952, the William F. Schlechter Printing Company contracted to print the paper for the rest of the school year. At the same time. B S substituted for its extra, extra bold headline type of the past few semesters a more modest, modern, and clearer type. Features from past semesters were retained. Mountainviews was put on a more exalted level as a regular feature on the edi- torial page. The Bibler and Herblock cartoons provided vivid and humorus caricatures of student and political life respectively. Personals and Comments and Sports Angles were continued, and a popular Math Puzzle was instituted. The Fall Houseparty edition cast several student dignitaries in undignified, not to mention corrupt, political roles — all in fun. of course. The issue after the Lafayette game displayed proudly a shot of Tom Gunn catching the pass that won the game for us. Another time we caught Victor Borge on all fours leering into our camera during an SCL program. Alfred Packer. America ' s only proved maneater. and reputed nephew of Asa. was exposed. John Carradine gave us a revealing if inconclusive interview. Chong Oon discussed America and his Malayan homeland for us. The editorial and letters columns boiled with controversy. Student dress, fraternity discriminatory clauses. MCW ' s dousing of our freshmen, and the music department were some of the 120 First Row: Zimmerman. Haa e. Rothenberger, Willoughby, Latshaw, Applegate, Dean, Duncan: Secoml Row: Joseph B. McFadden. Preis, Dittman, Gross, Asson, Sinner, Walton H. Hutchins, Ameling. issues. The number and interest of the letters received were a marked improvement over other semesters. After considerable discussion. B W decided against pick- ing a candidate for president, and confined itself to reporting student participation in the campaign, of which there was much. There were problems, but the paper managed to go to press twice a week, containing information and comment about stu- dents, for students. 121 Epitome 1953 ROBERT E. LINCK. Editor-in-Chief RALPH N. MEERWARTH, Business Manager EDITORIAL STAFF Robert W. Moore Managing Editor Stanley C. Levy Issociate Managing Editor Peter M. Barba Photo Editor SECTION EDITORS Wayne J. Seltzer Opening and Administration Warren J. Jenkins Seniors Bert Schweigaard-Olsen Honoraries and Activities Donald H. Svvartz Sports Jerome D. Towe Living Groups FACULTY ADVISORS Joseph B. McFadden Walton H. Hltchins First Row: Linck. J. H. McFadden, Moore: Second Row: Swartz, Seltzer, Goddard. Schweigaard- Olsen, Jackson, Barba. Moore, J. B. McFadden, Linck, Meerwarth The production of the 1953 Epitome actually began during the late Spring of 1952, at which time, many interviews were arranged with representatives of the firms who do the actual work directly associ- ated with publishing the yearbook. At the same time, the nucleus of the staffs, both editorial and business, is undergoing expansion in preparation for the re- turn to the campus in the Fall. Schedules are proposed for all the work that is expected of the staff, and interdependent deadlines are arranged to urge in fairly strong terms that the work be accomplished in time, in hopes of publica- tion before graduation. Concurrently, this is what must be accomplished. All seniors must be photographed, and their Lehigh activities recorded. Pictures must be taken of the faculty and administration, of honorary societies and activities, of sports teams including action shots throughout the year, of fraternities and dormitories, special photos of the campus, and other timely pic- tures prepared. Written information required in- cludes identification of all photographs, write-ups for honoraries, activities, and sports, together with list- ings of officers and faculty advisors for all of the fore- going plus the names of all the students in each living group. The whole conglomeration of informa- tion is then edited, assembled in order, made up into pages, and then after much checking, the book is finally printed and bound. In short, the task seems to be insurmountable. When it is completed, it never seems quite so bad as had been expected. There are indeed many worries, but the compensa- tion that lies in the knowledge of producing something worthwhile, something which will strike up memories from the time it is first read to the last, is more than can be assayed. 123 Epitome 1953 BUSINESS STAFF Peter L. Hoyt. Sales Manager James F. Cooke. Contract Manager John Wasilchak. Advertising Manager Samuel D. Reynolds. Photo Manager We of the Business Staff of the EPITOME have furnished the Editorial Staff with the funds necessary to bring to you the best yearbook possible. We are proud of the fact that tins year more copies of the EPITOME have been sold than in any other year of the book ' s existence. The achievement has been made by greater efficiency in canvassing the living groups and better advertising. The Business Staff also added a new section to its organi- zation, called the Photography Staff. This newly established group gave you the opportunity to purchase extra prints of the organizations and the living group of which you were a member. Simply enough, we could not have done a complete job without your assistance; for nearly everyone contributes to the EPITOME in one way or another. We. of the Business Staff thank you for your cooperation, and we hope that your invest- ment in the 1953 EPITOME will prove to be of ever increasing value as the years go 1 . First Row: Wasilchak, Cooke, Meerwarth, Hoyt. Reynolds; Scram! Row: Mudge, Brooks, Sellers, Serphos, Haberle, rlollenback, Butterweck, Smith. Murdoch. Rogers. The Collegians First Row: Hmver, Messner, Hillegass, Gabler, Dunlap, Boguski; Second Row: Fischer, Wester- man, McAllister, Balles, Becker, Bach, Robert A. Boudreau; Third Row: Cianciulli. Frederick G. Dunlap. Leader Ralph E. Bach, Jr.. Manager Robert Austin Boudreau, George L. Gansz, Faculty Advisors Members: Ralph Bach, John K. A man. E. Graham Bowers. James H. Jewell. Frederick Kahl- baugh, Donald Klein. Paul E. Klinedinst. John S. Shoffstall, Donald Allardyce, John Krizan. Robert Fouchaux, Neal Griffing. Thurman Kremser, Thomas McAllister, Robert B. Smith. Wil- liam Wessner, William Westerman. Frederick Harding. Edwin UndercufTer. Robert Long. Paul Ofiesh. ■ Brass Chnir w. v I V i i • ' Sails S IM ' l Ml 1 !! f™ r M The Brown and White Rand Richard K. Burr, Student Director Clinton Schmieg. Jr., Assistant Director William Westerman, Manager Donald Kirkpatrick, Assistant Manager Clyde S. Harmes, III. Publicity Director Robert A. Boldreau, Faculty idvisor The Lehigh I niversity Brown and White Marching Band opened its 1952-53 season hy attending the second annual Music Camp held at Downingtown, Pennsylvania. This camp, which was open during the four days of Fall registration, offered an excellent opportunity for hoth freshmen and upperclassmen to combine play with practice. Mr. William Schempf, our regular director and faculty ad- visor, was given a leave of absence to study music at the Univer- sity of Vienna during the 1952-53 school year. Mr. Robert A. Boudreau was appointed to fill this vacancy. With the opening of the Fall semester came the football season. The marching band had the privilege of going with the team to Buffalo. Bucknell. and Lafayette, the Buffalo trip being an overnight stay. Pre-game and halftime routines were presented at all the home football games. Highlighting our halftime per- formances was the ' Salute to Freedom show, complete with fireworks and doves, presented at the Carnegie Tech game. Following the football season, auditions were held for the Lehigh Concert Band. Our first performance, the Christmas Con- cert, was very well attended. Ronald Rogers appeared as guest soloist. Our second concert was composed of works by Serge Proko- fieff, Ralph Vaughan Williams, Paul Dukas, and Hector Berlioz. Richard Franko Goldman appeared as guest conductor. The Moravian College for Women Glee Club, the Lehigh University Glee Club, and the Lehigh University Brass Choir also appeared on the program. Other activities for the band included participating in the Spring Music Festival and making numerous concert tours to local high schools. As a climax to another successful season, the band, along with other Lehigh musical organizations, performed the fourth annual Pops concert. Because of his magnificent performance at the Christmas concert. Ronald Rogers again appeared as guest soloist. 126 William K. Abbott Donald Allardyce John K. Ainan Ralph Bach Toby Balles Robert F. Bell Robert B. Bemowitz Robert A. Boguski E. Graham Bowers Allan J. Brodsky Richard Buell Richard K. Burr Louis Cianciulli David A. Diener Leonard S. Dorsett Stan Drucker Frederick G. Dunlap Richard N. Fastiggi David E. Felker James B. Field Clyde R. Flory Robert Fouchaux Harold R. Fritz Bernard Fromm George Fyfe Karl A. Gabler Thomas P. Gotas Neal Griffing Walter H. Grove William A. Haase Frederick Harding Clyde S. Harmes Kent W. Hemphill John R. Hillegass George E. Hindley James H. Jewell Frederick Kahlbaugh John Kirkpatrick Donald Klein Paul E. Klinedinst Robert Knox Thurman Kremser John Krizan F. Jody Letout Robert Long William J. Lockfield Thomas McAllister Frederick Meckley Walter J. Messner Robert H. Miller Paul Ofiesh Clarence Reichard John C. Reider John Schelleng Stephan T. Schlager Clinton Schmeig Ronald J. Schumacher David G. Scrivner William Seitz Mortimer R. Shapiro John S. ShofTstall Robert B. Smith Robert 0. Soper Howard E. Stine Kenneth P. Strohl Charles J. Uhl Edwin LindercufTer Richard Wallis John M. Webster William Wessner illiam Westerman Harry G. Wood Robert Worley -n  % n 127 Chapel Chair Carl C. Gingrich. Jr.. President Kenneth A. Heller. Treasurer Austin D. Murphy, Secretary Prof. George L. Gansz. Director Seven years ago. through the diligent efforts of Chaplain Bean, the Chapel Choir was formed. Today the choir has within its group approximately forty members. The musical program of Packer Memorial Chapel is provided by the Chapel Choir under the direction of Professor George L. Gansz. the University Organist. Each Sunday the group can be heard leading the congregation in sacred song. During the holiday seasons, the Chapel Choir combines with the St. Luke s Hospital Nurses Choir to form the I niversity Chorale. Per- formances have included: Stabat Mater by Pergolesi. The Ballad of Judas Iscariot by Pervis. and excerpts from the Cru- cifixion by Stainer. To add diversion and interest to the group ' s program. Pro- fessor Gansz has maintained an active social calendar. This in- cludes numerous picnics, hayrides. dances and skating parties. The most satisfying experience of the year, however, is at Christ- mas, when the University Chorale goes carolling at the St. Luke s Hospital and in and around the city of Bethlehem. First Row: George L. Gansz. Dir. : Haney. Murphy. Burgin. T.; Austin. Ryerson. Ledder. Smith: Second Roiv: Gross. Margotta, Hogan. Dietrich. McKenzie, LeVan. Chamberlin, Cahill. Ritter. Mackes; Third Roic: McMahon, Lester. Morgan. Graf. Frantz. Burgin. W. Weir. Shaal. Lund- quist, Leyon; Fourth Row: Waltz. Allen. Schantz. Brown. Barry. Maguire. 128 [ • • • i first vow: George L. Gansz, Miller, Feinberg. Strohl, Rowles, Clauson, Grandin. Cornish. John- son. W. Burgin, Egner. Gaden. Fastiggi. Ginsburg. R. Smith. Kahlbaugh. Austin, Derrington. Falcone. Swartz; Second How: Scrivner. Shelly. Brown, Graf, Moskowitz. Sneden. Vail. Van Hoesen. Levon. G. Randel, Kirkpatrick. Whalen. Bennett. J. Smith. Lvness, Weber. Cahill. Oberlv: Third Row ' : McMahon, Baker. Ledder. Weigel, Worley. Throop, H. Weir. Wilson, Beekley, Waltz. Kehrig. Holloway, T. Burgin, Davis. Harte, Carrasquilln. Danforth, W. Kelly: Fourth Row : Heiden- reich. Emhardt. Lundquist. Nellis. Ettinger. Aman. Hatfield. Hetterly. Barthold. Banks. Seltzer. Schantz, Priebe. Allen. Reichley, Sudholz, Wallis. Kuehner. Chapman. Lehigh ' s versatile and ever-popular Glee Club again at- tained great heights this year under the leadership of Professor George L. Gansz. After two months of intensive rehearsing, the Glee Club started its season in December with the traditional Christmas Vesper service in Packer Memorial Chapel. In reverent silence, the overflowing congregation listened to the beautiful Christmas Carols as they were sung by the one hundred and sixty voices of the combined choirs of Lehigh and Moravian College for Wom- en. This program was broadcast over two local radio stations, and also taped for rebroadcast by The Voice of America. In January, the Club made its annual trek to Centenary Junior College where they were cordially received. In the early part of February the songsters appeared in a Sunday Recital Series concert with the LJniversity Orchestra. Also in February, the Club invaded the South for a joint concert with the women of Sweet Briar ollege. To cement the cordial relationships be- tween the two schools. Lehigh reciprocated by having the Sweet Briar choir at Bethlehem in a combined concert early in March. A few weeks later the warblers, in another major undertaking, presented a program with the Cedar Crest College choir at the Allentown school. The month of April was centered around the sixth annual Spring Music Festival held in Grace Hall. The Glee Club closed its season in May with concerts at high schools and business clubs in the New Jersey and Pennsylvania area, ending another year of successful singing at Lehigh. Glee I ' liili 129 First Row: Robert Austin Boudreau, Diener. Prof. Ferdinand Beer. Mrs. F. Beer. Mrs. P. Nead. Stewart. Schelleng, Priebe; Second Row: Paterson. Anchin, Hindley. Booth, Balles. Drucker, Knox, Kinard. Smith. Messner; Thinl Roir: Williams, Allardyce, Krizan, Peachey, Kremser, ShoSstall, Fyfe. Schumacher. Ul-Colleqe Orchestra Cliff Clefs First Row: Swart .. ( ' ,. Kandel. Carrasquillo ; Second Row: George L. Cansz, Donnecker, Kuehner, Madison, Seltzer, Kirkpatrick; Third Row: Rickert. Cornish, Reichley, Priebe, Allen. Moore, Stotz. In 1942 a group of Lehigh students from Allentown formed the Allentown-Lehigh Organization. It is from this organization that the present Alpha Lambda Omega social fraternity, formally chartered and recognized by the University, has evolved. Membership in A L is open to any man who can lay claim to being a Town-man. Inasmuch as the membership of the fraternity is largely made up of residents of the immediate area it can lay claim to truly being Lehigh ' s local fraternity. At present there are 90 men in the group making us one of the larger active organizations in the Lehigh family. The fraternity strives for full participation in campus activ- ities with representatives in Arcadia. Brown White, the Band. Mustard Cheese and Varsity teams. A L again ruled the roost in intramural football and has teams entered in other in- tramural sports. Six A L parties are held throughout the year along witli a smoker and initiation banquet. Our own houseparty revels. Lafayette party, Christmas party. Spring party and farewell pic- nic are times never to be forgotten. A L is in a unique position in that it extends a welcome hand of friendship to many men who would not otherwise get to enjoy their measure of campus life. Under the fine direction of its officers and faculty advisors. A L and its recently organized Alumni organization will con- tinue to uphold Lehigh ' s fine traditions. They are sure to be a group you will be hearing more about in the coming years. Alpha Lambda Dmeqa Roger A. Ingelese, President Edward Dussinger, Vice-President John Seebald, Treasurer Victor M. Frey, Recording Secretary Louis H. Peters. Corresponding Secretary Samuel Missimer, Richard Storrow. Faculty Advisors First Row: Vadelund, Knauss, Hartman. Rentschler, Hunter. Fritzinger, Held. Burns, Conti; Sec- ond Row: Schmeck, Capt. Harold A. Hendler, Peters, Frey. Ingelese, Dussinger. Shatt, Shank- weiler: Third Row: Butz, Jandrasi. Evans. Zahavchuk, Berghold, Feidler. Retzler, Bergstresser, Shavnenek. Lange: Fourth Row: Wright. Armbruster, Ott, Giannelli. Swider. McBean, Keleman. Mitchell. Green, Hersh, Reiehard. Goddard, Fritz, Licini. Singley; Fifth Row: Mahoney. Silfies. McBean. Stinner, Clauser. Prutzanni. Rees e, Doyle. Snyder. Stuhner. Turnaver. Kropp, Van Horn. Seehald. Kamper. Spi i 1 1 1 1 Music Festival Warren W. Stevens, Coordinating Director William J. Davis, Business Manager David A. Lackland, Technical Director and Stage Manager Donald E. Rickert, Student Manager of Music Byron C. Hayes. Albert A. Rights. George L. Ganz, Faculty Advisors Continuing in the tradition of the last five years, the 1953 Lehigh Music Festival proved itself to be as different as it was enjoyable. Music from Earth and Music from Space were presented to the Lehigh audience, complimented by lighting, color projection, original narrative and choreography. The annual all-student production presented in Grace Hall on April 17th and 18th, utilized a student-constructed set 100 feet wide and 33 feet deep, including a 97 foot projection screen. Lighting for the ' 53 show required 90.000 watts. 20.000 more than ever before. Slides and motion pictures added background to the music, and five slide projectors constructed by the tech- nical staff were used to view the images cast on the screen. The Lehigh Glee Club and Concert Band formed the nu- cleus of the musical group, presenting Music from Earth in Part I. Songs of many lands were included with corresponding color projection. A section of popular music featured the talents of the Collegians, the Cliff Clefs, and several special dance groups. Music from Space . Part II of the show, was planned with Marc Blitzsteins Airborne Symphony as the central idea and also featured Music Out of the Moon by Harry Revel. The set. constructed as a highlight to Part II. depicted the futuristic idea of Space through the use of eccentric design. Raised platforms and ramps formed a turreted mountainside along the north wall of Grace Hall where the music groups were assembled. First Row: Gilchrest, Kuser. Morgenstern, Albert A. Rights, Davis. Butler; Second Row-: Benedict. MacCabe. Cron, Franz. Howell. Erving, Sapp, Brandes, Weygandt: Third Roiv: Fred Lackland, Dave Lackland, Daly. Blocker. Stevens, Underbill, Latshaw. This year, as in the past, the Brown Key Society has been busy with its program of aiding visiting athletic teams, perform- ing services for various University activities and serving as general host and guide for many functions connected with Le- high. The Society ' s membership lias been proud to carry out a comprehensive program designed to further intercollegiate rela- tions. Coaches, managers and members 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 needed assistance. Spectators and visitors to L ni- versity athletic and social programs also find the wearer of the Brown Key armband a welcome guide as well as a helpful host. With an aim toward increasing common bonds with other colleges. Brown Key. together with Varsity L , sponsored the new All Sports Trophy for Lafayette-Lehigh competition. Lehigh was the first recipient of the award which was given at the an- nual football game between the two rivals. By fund-raising programs, such as ushering at athletic con- tests, selling balloons, and through membership dues, the Society has become financially firm. Brown Key hopes to some day in the future be in a position to promote student grants for deserv- ing athletes, but for the present the members have found it an honor and a privilege to serve Lehigh. Brown Key Society John T. Morrison. President Bobert T. Schoeplin. Vice-President ( a rles K. Wallace, Secretary-Treasurer David M. Dockham. Faculty Advisor First Row: Schoepflin, John Morrison, Wallace; Second Row: Tooker, Snadecki, Dcngler, Given. Benner, Jim Kingham, Rogers, Scheetz, Witzig, James Morrison: Third Row: Nick, Henderson, Cable, Haigli. Lennnon. Luce, Temple. Judd, Froden. 1 r Sailing Club Frank E. McConnell. Commodore Warren W. Stevens, Vice-Commodore Kenneth Gilson. Treasurer Thomas May. Secretary Alexander Garwood. Rear Commodore The Sailing Club had a highly successful season this Fall. both in campus activities and in intercollegiate racing. A large turnout of new and old members and a great amount of interest shown by everyone allowed the club to send teams to all meets to which Lehigh was invited and to hold several social events. For the first time in the history of the club, invitations were received to three of the major regattas of the season. The team placed third out of nine schools in the Nevins regatta, held at kings Point. N. Y.. seventh out of thirteen at the Timme-Ang- sten at Chicago and fourth out of seven at the Potomac Frost- bite Regatta in Washington, D. C. At each regatta Lehigh crossed the finish line ahead of several major schools, such as Navy, Notre Dame and Maryland. The freshman team also had a good season. At the Greater Philadelphia Area Championships, the team collected thirty- nine out of a possible forty points, nosing out such schools as Princeton and Perm. They then went on to second place in the Middle Atlantic Freshman Championship held at Fort Schuyler. N. Y. The high interest shown by the members is reflected in the fact that arrangements have been made to keep the club ' s three Penguin class sailing dinghies at Split Rock Lodge in the Po- conos. thus, affording better sailing and allowing home regattas to be held. First Row: Olson, Bacho. Arthur W. Brune. Hugh R. Gault. Robert T. Gallagher, Ward. Ziminski; Second Row: Renschler, Eben, Teni|)s, Bolton, Jenkins. Gaines, Irving, Rutkl. Tolnes; Third Row; Reed, Ziminski, Hatfield, Wehnau, Bond, Rayfield. Erney, Goddard, Brandes, Keiler, Nichols. Howard I ' .rl.l i:!ill Society First Row: Stubner, Leith. Armbruster, Engle. Preston Parr; Second Rotv: Singley. Ladew. deBlecourt. Moyer. Town Council 135 ( - V4 As in the past, the Mustard and Cheese Club of Lehigh I Diversity lias again this year done a great deal to promote and foster dramatic ideals on the University campus. The past season was, in fact, one of the fullest and most varied in the long, colorful history of the organization. In the Fall of 1952. things got under way rapidly with a full-scale selling campaign for the Lehigh Film Society, an M C organization founded to enjoy a series of Hollywood classics. The hard earned results of the campaign put us in the black to the extent that we were able to purchase a sky cyclorama for use in future productions. Muslii Ralph L. Towne, President Thomas H. Asson. Vice-President Austin D. Murphy, Secretary Richard W. Corney. Treasurer David P. Finger. Club Technician H. Barrett Davis. Director J. Allen Bovvers. Technical Director 136 Cheese At the same time, casting and planning were being carried out for the December production of Shaw ' s Caesar and Cleo- patra . The show, staged with imaginative effectiveness by Mr. Allen Bowers, our new technical director, was received enthu- siastically by a large audience of campus and town theatre-goer-. Without allowing any dust to settle, the group next went into rehearsal for two plays to be given in March. Taxing his versatility to the utmost. Professor H. B. Davis undertook the direction of both shows concurrently. The first. Murder in the Cathedral , by T. S. Eliot, was successfully staged twice on March 8th. while a farcical version of Sheridan ' s The Rivals took place March 20th and 21st. The latter play was given in cooperation with Interfraternity Council ' s Greek Weekend, a fact which proved to be of mutual advantage to tbe success of both events. Now that the pattern has been established, it ' s to be hoped that the same idea will be continued in following years. To wind up the season, a series of one-act plays are cur- rently being planned for May. We have high hopes that these may be used competitively with other colleges in Pennsylvania, as well as being shown to the local public. The year has been one of the most noteworthy in the history of Mustard and Cheese. The organization has continued its steady growth in popularity and achievement just as it will continue to do in years to come. First Row: Chaplain George M. Bean. Kearny. Guilda; Second Ron: ECorn, Fischer. Young, Gunn, Martin. I iiIiii I ;iilli Council Edward R. Kearny. President Robert B. Giilda. Secretary-Treasurer Chaplain George M. Bean Faculty Advisor The purpose of the Interfaith Council of Lehigh University is to promote understanding and harmony among the faiths. The Council ' s main function this year, as it has been for the past two years, was the presentation of the new Annual Conference on Religion, which was scheduled on the L niversity Calendar for March 8-11. The component groups of the Interfaith Council are the Christian Council. Hillel Society and the Newman Club. These three represent the major faiths at Lehigh and are represented in the Council by three members from each organization. The introduction of an Annual Conference on Religion has helped to increase the religious awareness on the Lehigh I ni- versity campus. This year Mustard and Cheese undertook to present two performances of Murder in the Cathedral , which brought together members of all faiths to start the Conference. This was in addition to the well planned individual programs of the three member organizations. Added burden fell on the Council this year, as it operated without the guidance of Chaplain Bean, who had helped our group immeasurably in the past two years. 138 The Christian Council of Lehigh University is composed of representatives of seven protestant religious organizations I Al- pha Chi Epsilon, Canterbury Club. Chapel Choir. Lutheran Student Fellowship, Wesley Fellowship, and Westminster Fellow- ship I and ten committee chairmen I Cell Groups, Chapel, Con- ference on Religion, Discussions. Interfaith. Publicity. Social Service. Student Christian Movement, and Visitations I . each of whom directs an area of voluntary Christian activity. This year, as in previous years, the Christian Council was instrumental in organizing Lehigh ' s Third Annual Conference on Religion which was held on March 8-11. Opening with the presentation of Murder in the Cathedral , the conference con- tinued with noon discussions, afternoon seminars, personal in- terviews, and faculty meetings on the theme The Meaning of Life in an Age of Crisis. During the year, the Social Service Committee has engaged in a noteworthy program of supervised recreation for the boys and girls of Wiley House, the local Children ' s home, and has sent groups of volunteers to help with social service work in Philadelphia. Pa. Cell Groups have had a healthy expansion and several new groups are meeting regularly for prayer, discussions, and fellowsh ip. The Chapel Committee, instituted to further attendance at Chapel and local church services, now includes a representative in every fraternity and dormitory. The Student Christian Movement Committee has actively represented Lehigh at various conferences. Christian Council James P. Kressler, President Robert K. Meyer. ice-President George R. Barry. Treasurer William S. Hunter, Secretary Chaplain George M. Bean, Faculty Advisor First Row: Meyer, Kressler, Chaplain George M. Bean. Barry, Oelgeschlager, Hunter; Second Row: Searfoss. Wiltsie, Engle. Ryerson. Doneeker. Harman ; Third Row: Rudd, Warnecke, Kremser, Lemmon, Ameling. Young, Could. f .Ot First Row: Stevens, John M. Huight. Johnson, Beekley, Collins, Murphey. Wamecke, Tannous; Second Row: Mrs. Hiiulley. Nuttall. Meiggs, Falzone. Biggs, Nelmes. Thompson, Van Scoyoc. Miner, Betge, Shurtleff. Robinson, Lee, Mentzer, Serfass. Smith; Third Row: Bubb, Kennedy. Potter, Wing. Kiefer, Leonard. Lawrenee, Yeaton, McCormick, Rebhan, Krieger, Charlesworth. Arner. Hughes, Hindley, Van inckel. Lehiqh Moravian Canterbury Club First Row: Sapner, Piergrossi. Father Cigich, O.F.M., Guest Speaker. Gunn, Buttling. Mahoney, Harris; Second Row: Yankovich, Decunto, Boguski, Vaughn. Hynes, Lozano. Uhl; Third Row: Walsh, Briggs, Clear. Asson, Preis, Straat. Ziminski. Newman Club 110 The aim of the Westminster Fellowship, the Presbyterian Church member group of Lehigh ' s Christian Council, is to pro- mote Christian companionship and worship through a varied program of spiritual, intellectual and social events. With over fifty members, the ranks of the co-ed group are at their highest point in history and the drive continues for new members. Weekly Sunday evening supper meetings this year have fea- tured panel discussions on timely topics, speakers from all walks of church life, informal gatherings and movies, including some of the top religious films of the day . The meetings are held in the First Presbyterian Church: however, the Fellowship has taken to the wide open spaces on more than one occasion for hikes, picnics, hayrides, skating parties and for the final meeting of the year, the annual retreat weekend in May. A fitting climax for a year of good fellowship, the retreat is held in a nearby camp in the Pocono ' s and provides a week- end of fun, relaxation and spiritual refreshment. Visitation Sunday is another big day in the group ' s busy year. On this day. the members visit shut-ins of the church for a few minutes of cheerful conversation. To welcome incoming freshmen from Lehigh and Moravian Colleges for Men and Women, the group helps to serve a banquet given by the church session in Sep- tember. Westminster Fellowship William A. Haase, President Martha Jean LTre, Vice-President Daniel R. Hake, Treasurer Kenneth P. Strohl, Secretary Mr. and Mrs. John Leming Rev. Daniel Hiett, Advisors First Row: Young, Beck. Build, Strohl. Ure. Haase. Hake. Rev. Dan Hiett. Varady, Ladew; Second Row: Bryant. Gauss. Maginn. Byran. Donecker. Dickson. Luckfield. Weller, Oelgeschlager. Yeager. McMahon, Nelmes. Hardy. Eddy, Frantz. Webber. Morris. Nuttall. Eichelberger, Stout; Third Row: Lundquist. McMullan, Dietz. Bristol. Shields, de Mille. Mortland. Rayfield, Barry. Mann. De Blecourt. Miller. Graf. Siftar, Wiegand. Hillel Society Richard A. Fischer. President Louis Sand, Vice-President Ronald Lipschie, Treasurer Robert Chaiken, Secretary Rabbi William Frankel. Faculty Advisor Through the endeavors of the Hillel Society of Lehigh Uni- versity the Jewish student is helped in the fields of religion, cultural activity, social life and a varied athletic program. Following tradition. Hillel continues to have a wide scope of activities, with the main feature of the year encompassing the Conference on Religion. As an outgrowth of the Conference. Hillel has found among its members a desire for speakers on Judism and other cultural subjects. These talks have now been coordinated into Hillel ' s program. Each summer one or two outstanding Hillel members are sent to the National Leadership Training Institute, where prob- lems on both a national and local level are discussed. Since the number of Jewish students at Lehigh has risen in the past year, there have been many new and competent hands available for work in the Hillel ' s organization. With proper guidance. Hillel should continue on the upward path of better functional activity and greater constructive human effort in its fields of endeavor. First Row: Brody, Fischer. Rabbi illiam Frankel, Van Passen. Unger. Second How: Scheet- nian. Klein. 5m First Roic: Edgar K. Muhlhausen. Diercks, Hunter. Meeh, Niederer, Flagg; Second Row: Cup- schalk. Strohl, Johnson, Havia. Ring. Poorman, Soper, Cassel, Wechsler, Smith, Davis, Lees; Third Row: Lienhardt. Le Dene, Hasson, Colyer. Worley. Schickedanz, Bausmith, Starr, Heuchert, Hurbner, Davis, Abbott; Fourth Row: Brodsky. Abel. Salter. Undercufller. Hergenlian, Zeiter. Aspinwall, May. Selkregg. Anderson. Gilbert. Alplia Plii Omega, largest national service fraternity, com- pleted in 1953 its eleventh year of service to Lehigh University and the Lehigh Valley. The fraternity was founded in 1925 at Lafayette College by a group of former Boy Scouts who recog- nized the desirability of carrying over into their campus life the ideals and principles which they adopted as Scouts in their boyhood days. There are now more than two hundred and sixty chapters throughout the United States. Alpha Psi Chapter was founded at Lehigh University in 1936 by a handful of former Eagle Scouts. The group continued in existence for five years until 1941 when World War II made it necessary to disband the organization. The chapter was reac- tivated in 1947 and today has sixty-five active members. The service projects of APO on the Lehigh campus are numerous. Freshmen week activities are planned and conducted by the chapter in conjunction with Cyanide. Ushering at Stu- dent Concert. Lectures and the Spring Musical Festival has be- come traditional. Besides the above projects, the chapter man- ages the following activities: Fall and Spring book sale, parking cars at football games. Lehigh University blood bank, balloting and vote counting of student elections, and the annual Scout Visitation Day. On November 15th more than 1.000 scouts and scoutmasters from councils within a fifty mile radius came to tour the campus. Alpha Phi Dmeqa Peter K. Huester, President George Hopkins, Jr., Vice-President John C. Diercks, Treasurer Erwin G. Meeh, Rec ording Secretary Paul Niederer, Corresponding Secretary Robert Fagg, Historian Edgar K. Mulhausen, Faculty Advisor 143 Political Science Assembly William P. Thompson. President Michael P. Arra. Vice-President Peter Hoyt. Treasurer James Cashen, Secretary Richard W. Taylor, Faculty Advisor Throughout the year the Political Science Assembly con- ducts many activities which not only provide an outlet for stu- dents interested in governmental affairs, but are also of service to the Lehigh campus. Debates, radio broadcasts, and other methods of enlighten- ing the Lehigh student body are used by this group to bring national governmental problems and affairs to the campus. Dur- ing the past year the Political Science Assembly conducted a presidential poll to determine whom the Lehigh family favored as its choice in the election. Ike won by an overwhelming ma- jority on the Lehigh ballot. Furthermore, the Political Science Assembly favored this choice as its own in its annual conven- tion, which this past year was a model nomination convention. In addition. P.S.A. members have a busy calendar of dis- trict, regional, and executive meetings at which they meet with leaders from other campuses to consider points of common in- terest to determine policies and plans for the state-wide Inter- collegiate Conference on Government of which the Political Science Assembly is the local chapter. Rafferty, Franz. Cashen, Thompson, Hoyt. Castor. White. First Row: Jennes. Lynn, Maloney, Yeager, Heller. Lauterbach; Second Row: Bloss. Ram. Hopkins, Fisher, Whyland, Bressington, Armstrong. Uslin, Johnson, Maung, Althouse; Third Row: Bausmith, Michal, Hohn. Minnich, Eilson, Budurka, Clarke. Robinson, Bradley; Fourth Row: Somers, Starr, Morrison, Pullen, Kremitsky. Zeiter. Butts, Yatsko, Schissler, Peterman. Founded October 12. 1902 by President Emeritus Charles F. Scott, the Lehigh Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers celebrated its fiftieth anniversary this Fall. A suitable birthday party feted the occasion which was enhanced by the presence of Dr. J. L. Beaver, who was also present when the association was formed. The Lehigh branch, the first of 127 branches in American colleges and universities, is comprised of undergraduate students of electrical engineering. The purposes of the organization are to achieve a closer relationship between students of this curriculum and the faculty and to present opportunities for the student to gain an intimate knowledge of his field. In this endeavor the society brings to the members outstanding men from industry to inform the group of the opportunities, problems, needs and achievements of the electrical industry. Frequently there are slides and feature films on various phases of the industry. During the meetings this year represen- tatives of Bell Telephone Laboratories. Allis-Chalmers. Philco Corporation, Pennsylvania Water and Power Commission, and General Electric spoke to the organization. In addition the pro- gram featured a special demonstration and lecture on Safety Measures by representatives of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Company. I . 1. I.. Ii. William J. Maloney. President Leroy Yeager, Vice-President Kenneth Heller, Treasurer Alexander Lynn — Ray Lauterbach, Secretaries Howard T. MacFarland. Faculty Advisor 145 First Row: Scott. Dengler, Willson; Second Row: Schubert, Watson, Hevia, Keller. Brown, Berry, Anderson. Boguski, Wood. Clark. Bellows. Reynal. Haines; Third Row: King. Juba. Curlee. Gilson. Alter. Butterwech. Timm, Campnell, Abel, Briggs. Snyder. Lundquist, Ringgold. Goely; Fourth Row: Pincus. Ridolphi. Kovalski, Umanetz. Maguire. Aspinwall. Coppersmith, Volckman, Tor- gersen. Taylor. Stegun. Cable, Bell, Barcan, Lioster. A. 1. 1. E. William C. Dengler, President N. Mark Willson, Vice-President Robert W. Degen, Treasurer William E. Berry, Secretary Arthur F. Golld. Faculty Advisor Since its first meeting more than three and one-half years ago the Student Chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers lias advanced and grown steadily. The purposes which the Lehigh Student Branch strives to achieve are to give the undergraduate an opportunity to develop a closer association with the field which he has chosen for his career, and to attain a closer relationship with his fellow students and his faculty. In order to accomplish these purposes there have been many fine speeches at our meetings throughout the year. The speeches were presented hy faculty members from our Industrial Engineering Department at Lehigh, and by men from industries such as Armstrong Cork. General Electric, and Warren Foundry and Pipe Corp. The society has two publications which are enjoyed hy the members each month. Of these two informative magazines, the A. I. 1. E. Newsletter helps to unite the various chapters and keeps the members well informed of decisions and activities of our chapters, as well as those of the National Headquarters. The other publication, The Journal of Industrial Engineering, con- tains many interesting articles on industrial engineering projects, theories and equipment of today. The Chapter ' s social program, consisting of smokers and informal get-togethers, is highlighted each year by a banquet in November and a spring picnic held in conjunction with the A. S. M. E. at a local park. 146 The present student physics rluli at Lehigh traces its ex- istence to 1948. when a group of interested physics students undertook a reorganization of the society, using other campus course societies for its model. The society flourished as a purely local organization until January, 1951 when, after several months of petitioning, associate membership was granted in the Ameri- can Institute of Physics. The society took pride in being among the first of college physics clubs to he allowed such a privilege. This Fall, as the society entered into the third year of its affiliation with A. I. P.. a broad program of future activities was outlined; and aside from various field trips to places such as I ' hilco and Brookhaven Lahoratories. it was planned to invite a wide variety of speakers, with topics ranging from experimen- tal aspects of physics to the more philosophical consideration of science. Dr. Curtis ' talk on strain waves in matter illustrates the former, while the latter aspect was represented by Dr. Grun- baum ' s talk on the philosophy of natural science. Other high- lights during the year were the combined meeting with Sigma i. and a second combined meeting with Pi Mu Epsilon and the Blake Society. A well-rounded year was completed with the election of officers for 1953. and the annual Spring picnic at the reservoir. A. I. P. Bernell Argyle, President William Spencer, Vice-President Joseph E. Geusic, Treasurer Donald W. Oplinger, Secretary Frank E. Meyers, Faculty Advisor First Row: Kinkaid, Ti Geusic, Spencer. Argyle, Oplinger, Haines; Second Row: Loeffler, Ladew, Iter. Klabunde, Rodberg, Sibner, Avres, Patterson. Dollota. First Row: Dr. Richard M. Da is. McAdam. Hancock. Sloan. Wagenseil, Professor Roy B. Cowin; Second Row: Morrison. Wasilchak. Jones. Fisher. Sanford. Dean. Carl Allen. Dr. Elmer Bratt. Alpha Kappa Psi Charles A. Wagenseil. President David S. McAdam, Vice-President James Hancock, Treasurer Gurney P. Sloan, Jr., Secretary Dr. Elmer Bratt, Faculty Advisor Alpha Kappa Psi, the first national professional business fraternity, was founded in 1904. and the chapter at Lehigh was installed in 1924. Today the fraternity has over seventy-five undergraduate chapters and twenty-six graduate chapters in ma- jor cities from coast to coast. The membership of Alpha Kappa Psi consists of over 28.000 professionally trained members and approximately 700 faculty members on the staffs of colleges and universities. The national organization is quite active and performs many valuable services for the members. Currently it maintains a placement bureau to assist graduating seniors and alumni members to make desirable business contacts. A directory with photographs and qualifications of members is sent to over 2000 leading business firms throughout the United States. The fra- ternity also has several scholarships plus a Student Loan Fund which makes loans to undergraduate and graduate members for completion of degree requirements. Locally, the chapter ' s main activity is the sponsorship of varied professional programs. During the year, the members are given the opportunity of hearing outstanding speakers from the business world, and are shown many informative movies about various phases of business activity. Inspection trips are another interesting phase of our program: Hess Brothers. Bethle- hem S ' eel. Merrill. Lynch. Pierce. Fenner Beane. and the New ork Stock Exchange are only several of the places that have been visited. Banquets, beer parties and picnics give Alpha Kappa Psi a well rounded yearly program. 148 The Civil Engineering Society was organized in 1873 and is the oldest organization of its kind on the campus. It was reorganized in 1922 and became affiliated with the American Society of Civil Engineers as a student chapter. Since then, the chapter has worked very closely with Lehigh Valley Section. A.S.C.E. The chapter serves the student in many ways. First, it pro- vides opportunities for students to become better acquainted with recent developments in the various fields of civil engineering. Second, students are afforded opportunities to meet and talk with professional engineers. Third, they can learn more about the types of work which engineers of different companies do. Fourth, it enables the students from all classes to become better acquainted with their instructors and fellow students. The chapter holds a meeting each month at which an out- standing engineer gives an illustrated lecture on some engi- neering project. Inspection trips are sponsored by the society, and movies are obtained on many major projects. The lectures throughout the year included a discussion of a project in each of the following fields of civil engineering: sanitation, highways, steel erection, reinforced concrete construction, sales, and- water supply. A Christmas Banquet was held this year at which the seniors put on a program for the entertainment of faculty, stu- dents, and alumni. The chapter also sponsored a picnic in the Spring. 1. .1. Ii. Ii. Roger G. Slutter, President Richard A. Walbrecker, Vice-President Robert E. Moran, Treasurer Robert M. Peterssen, Secretary Professor Roger E. Kolm, Faculty Advisor First Row: Prof. Howard J. McCrodden, Prof. John 0. Liebig, Prof. Raymond H. Snyder, Pe- terssen, Slutter. Walbrecker. Moran. Mostert. MeNabb, Prof. Howard S. Strausser. Prof. Wil- liam B. Clement, Prof. Edgar K. Muhlausen. Prof. Roger E. Kolm; Second Row: Napoliello, Ostrander, Hultman. Standiford, L. Garcia, Newman. Gorham. Fasolino, Seip, Becker. Taylor. Laub; Third Row: Harman, Tyler, Mobr, Buttling. Omholt, Rowles, Moyer, T. Bell, Gavliek, M. Garcia, Stemler, Westerman, Jones; Fourth Row: Wessner. Slaff. Madison, Stevens, Linck. Field. Delancey. May, Lauber, Pfenninger, Inglis, Babcock, G. Bell. A. S. M. E. Robert R. Ci tler. President John C. Diercks. Vice-President John F. Barteai . Jr.. Treasurer Paul Niederer, Secretary Thomas S. Eichelberger. Faculty Advisor In 1911 the Lehigh Student Branch of the A.S.M.E. was founded to broaden the student ' s knowledge of the practical side of mechanical engineering and to acquaint the student with en- gineers in active practice. The current year was started with an active and concerted memhership drive which proved to he extremely successful. In order to continue at our increased rate of activity and to satisfv the ohjectives of the Student Branch, prominent engineers gave illustrated lectures on topics of technical interest at eacli of our monthly meetings. These lectures were selected to cover all the various phases of mechanical engineering including machine de- sign, air conditioning, and heat power. Also, through these meet- ings, an opportunity was provided for the student to become better acquainted with the members of the facultv and with fellow students. In line with our social activities, the annual Lehigh-Lafay- ette Smoker, sponsored by the Anthracite-Lehigh alley Section of the A.S.M.E.. was held during the Fall semester. In the Spring the picnic was held complete with Softball games, volleyball games, and other varied activities. As the year drew to a close, representatives were sent to the annual Regional Student Conference at Princeton University. The program of activities included banquets, tours, and social events, and the highlight was the presentation, in competition, of papers on subjects in the field of mechanical engineering by the student delegates. First Row: Goldsmith. Thomas S. Eichelberger. Snyder. Cutler. Diercks. Goddard. Hunter. Nie- derer; Second Roic: Staufler. Harmes. Smith. Ackernian. Hendrix. Fiedler. Ingles. Farrer. Davis. Skitt. Parsons. Boyer. Billetter. Barba. Jandrasi: Thin! Row: Wall. Greising. Simpson. Conrad. Albert. Stubner. Niemitz. Billings. Shearer. Silfies, Bryers. Lebo, Schmehl, Hijeck: Fourth Row: Stine. Grunert. Stern. Dinger. Wild. Kowalski, Niemann. Schlecht. it? Hi us r -5- i uraiTCi 7 i: 9:3 A First Row: Sailor. Albers, Meeh. K. .Smith. Colclough, Richard N. Rhoda, Reuwer. Stuhr. Huester; Second Row: Schmeck, Bell. Walton, Moll, Wiltsie, Mouwen, F. Smith, D. Fetterman. Pasquali: Third Row: R. Fetterman. Ogorzalek. Grunebaum. Middlckauff. Marsh. Reitz. Gill. T Tl Fl . T l ' l„;„ ¥,V;„l,t. I?„.. r th P ,.-- T n..n.. I ..iitl n,tr Ta L- ti tiW Lee, Thompson, Flory, L. Klein, Wright: Fourth Row: LeDene, J. Smith. Sander, Mack, Stiehler. Posillico. Keleman. Carlson. Bevins. Randel. Pinkey. Shapiro. Armbruster. The Student Chemical Society is the oldest student society on the campus, founded November 7. 1871. Under the present program, this society integrates the functions of the two profes- sional societies, serves to interest especially the freshman and sophomore classes in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering, and operates the social program of the departmental societies. Chemical Societies STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY Kenneth N. Smith, President Robert E. Albers. Vice-President Richard N. Rhoda. Faculty Advisor The Student Chapter. American Institute of Chemical En- gineers was established at Lehigh on December 4. 1949, to provide for the professional development of the students in chemical engineering. The emphasis in the year ' s program was on the various fields of endeavor open to graduate chemical en- gineers. A.I.Ch.E. Erwin G. Meeh, Jr., President Robert A. Sailor, Vice-President Peter K. Huester, Secretary Edward P. Stuhr, Treasurer Charles W. Simmons, Faculty Advisor The Chapter of Student Affiliates. American Chemical So- ciety, was chartered on February 25. 1949. in order to aid under- graduate students in Chemistry in gaining some insight into the professional side of their chosen careers. STUDENT AFFILIATES. A.C.S. William G. Colclough, President Joseph F. Reuwer, Vice-President George M. Muha, Secretary Richard B. Margerison. Treasurer Richard N. Rhoda, Faculty Advisor 151 First Row: Nolle, Begley, Brandt, 0 Ravitz, McKee; Second Row: Sanford, Abbott, Krauss. Venseret. Schnell, Leibinger. Spatz, Reynolds. Lanphear, Gardner. Strategos. Herbener, Fetzer. Leinback; Third Row: Brown. Clauser, Chick, Grant, Collins, Dorney. Potts. Sublett, Cohen, Taylor, Weigel. Crabtree, King. Metallurgy Society Helmut H. Brandt, President Richard T. Begley, Vice-President Wayne R. McKee. Treasurer John R. 0 Ravitz, Secretary Dr. Robert D. Stout, Faculty Advisor The Metallurgy Society is an organization composed of students majoring in the field of metallurgical engineering. The monthly meetings of the Society serve as a source of gathering information regarding developments in. and related to. the metallurgical field. The meetings also give the members of vari- ous classes an opportunity to meet and exchange views on sub- jects of common interest. This year the Society invited members of the arts and busi- ness faculties to speak on subjects of a non-technical nature, in order that the members may he hetter informed as to the role that they, as engineers, play in society. Also, technical men in various fields of endeavor were invited to talk, so that the stu- dent could supplement his texthook education and at the same time, get a hetter outlook on the opportunities in the various aspects of industry. Several social functions were held in addition to the regu- lar monthly meetings. In December, the Society held its annual Christmas banquet, while in May the faculty joined the students for the annual picnic. 152 First Row: Bradford B. Owen, Robert W. Hall. Armstrong. Leith. Littner. Snyder. Hope T. M. Ritter, Stanley J. Thomas; Second Row: Blank. Haltzman. Armstrong. Haney, Beach, Pearce. Quigley, LeVan. Prosser, Conti, Crislip; Third Row: Mann. Sponzilli. Vartanian, Spencer, Boruchow, Puschett, Eisenherg, O ' Connor, Frankenfield, Kreitz, Nevins. The Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society was founded in 1922 in honor of the first head of the Biology Department. Robert W. Hall. The aim of the Society is to further interest in pre-medical and medical education and the field of biology in general. Toward the attainment of this aim, a great variety of speak- ers is secured from local hospitals, medical school faculties, and the ranks of practicing physicians. Movies are shown from time to time on subjects of interest to the group. Current informa- tion on medical school admissions and catalogs from many insti- tutions are made availabe to the members. In addition to these activities, the Society takes field trips to local hospitals and mental institutions. Joint meetings 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. Robert W. Hall Pre-Medical Society Robert H. Littner. President David E. Leith, Vice-President Donald Armstrong, Treasurer Robert L. Snyder, Secretary Hope T. M. Ritter. Faculty Advisor 153 First Row: Mamillaries. Dubosky, t i lick ; Second Row: Peterman, Yantsko, Nuss, Phillips, Kxenitsky, Perrv. Heller. Institute of Radio Engineers First Row: Morgan. Hess. Hull. Arnesen. Miller. Ferguson. Schadt; Second Row: Kingliam. Scheetz. Bell. Clark. Williams. Miles. Keim. Hollenback, Semilof, Beggs, Witzig: Third Row: Rogers. Maurer, Stanford. Doushkess, Hansel. Tauek. Schubert, Leninion. Torgeson; Fourth Row: Carlisle, Henderson. Goldenberg. Royster. Jirsa. Slaflf. Comly. Varsity L Club The Lehigh University Cosmopolitan Club has been insti- tuted for the expressed purpose of . . . uniting socially and intellectually, upon grounds of mutual understanding and ap- preciation, students and faculty of all nationalties represented at Lehigh University; to promote friendly relations and a right standard of order, toleration, and justice among them: and to promote fellowship and good-will among nations, based upon our common humanity . Because of its diversified membership, the Cosmopolitan Club engages in many varied activities. Dinner meetings, held at Lamberton Hall, provide ample opportunity for informal dis- cussions of timely topics, presented by faculty members, stu- dents and guest speakers. These talks are often illustrated by moving pictures. In the field of social activities, the Cosmopolitan Club holds many social gatherings at various fraternity houses: these parties. which are very popular with the members of the club, are open to all members of the Lehigh family and are enhanced by the presence of the foreign students from the neighboring colleges for women. The individual members of the Cosmopolitan Club are often asked to speak at the meetings of various civic groups and so- cieties in Bethlehem and vicinity. The topics of these talks center on the various aspects of life in the countries represented in the club. Cosmopolitan Club Hans de Blecourt, President Daniel J. Collins, Vice-President Ted A. Dolotta, Treasurer Chong K. Oon. Secretary Professor Rafael A. Soto. Faculty Advisor First Row: Frances Austin. Dolotta, de Blecourt. Collins, Oon. Mrs. Rafael A. Soto; Second Roiv: Prof. Rafael A. Soto. Napoles, Atallah. Ram, Erde, Lyse. Mostert, Inouye, Dr. Charles A. Seidle; Third Row: Maunj;, Buenaventura, Colleville, Verschuren, Haaijer. Peterman, Allen, de Cunto. Dames Chili Mrs. Lee Goddard. President Mrs. Peggy Carrington, Vice-President Mrs. Helen Maloney, Treasurer Mrs. Gladys Nuss, Secretary Mrs. James V. D. Eppes, Faculty Advisor The Dames Club of Lehigh University was organized in February 1946 to provide social advantages for the wives of undergraduate and graduate students. The original group con- sisted of 187 members. The first president was ably assisted by a faculty advisor and committee heads representing program and entertainment, refreshments, publicity and membership. Meetings are held the hist and third Mondays of each month with an additional director ' s meeting once a month. Elections are held yearly. This year ' s meeting opened with a tea to welcome new- comers. A variety of programs followed, including a cosmetic demonstration and a fashion show by Hess Brothers Department Store, a political science talk, on the eve before election, by Dr. Rosco J. Tresolini. a flower arrangement demonstration, a card party and a talk on handicapped children by Miss Major of the Stevens School in Allentown. The children of members were entertained at a Christmas party and husbands and Dames enjoyed a barn dance. First Row: Nuss, Fedeles, Goddard, Maloney. Bloch; Second Row: Vartanian. Jennes, Billings, Rowles, Fraioli, Magyarics; Third Row: Leibinger, Koppes, Rehner, Brower, Riley. First Row: Berdick, Bartush, Carrington, Eppes; Second Row: Jen- kins, Clauser, Thompson. Gavlick, Newlin; Third Row: Pullen. Coraili. Graham. Irvine. Schott. The Lehigh University Flying Club is composed of a group of students at the University whose common interest is aviation. The main objective of the club is to provide flying facilities which are within the financial means of the students. The club holds meetings monthly in their own room in Drown Hall. At the meetings a program is presented usually con- sisting of a speaker or films on aviation. The membership is not restricted in any way and there is no initiation fee. The present enrollment numbers about forty men. which includes twenty student pilots and five licensed pilots. The flying activities are held at the Beth-Easton Airport on Route 22. At present the club does not own its own plane, but has a contract with the airport operator. Rates of about two-thirds of those obtainable elsewhere are thus assured. In- struction is available at the airport and after seventeen hours of instruction and eighteen hours of solo flying, a student may get a private pilot ' s license. A beginner solos within the first ten hours of instruction. An Aeronca Champion is used as the trainer and is an excellent and easy to handle airplane for the beginner. Since 1948 the club has suffered from the decline in avia- tion enthusiasm which is of a nationwide scope. However, the club now hopes to buy -its own airplane, and if the plan ma- terializes even lower flying rates will he available. Flying could then be within the financial reach of most students and the en- thusiasm in aviation would again increase. Flying Club Charles Shakespeare. President Austin Murphy, Treasurer Edwin Arnold, Secretary Captain Harold L. Naylor, Faculty Advisor First Row: Capt. Naylor. Shakespeare, Arnold. Murphy; Second Row: Benjamin, Neff, Joerger, Holden. Fiedler. Bede; Third Row: Previly. Wiedenmeier. Smith, Mihlon, Kelton. 157 fcSto IU % S«3a8 SHfc ' 2 SPOIl I S FiVsf flow: Leith. Mgr.. Kiihlman. lint . Yurek, Walton. Second Row: Leidheiser, Rogers, Endriss, Borofski, Gigon, Hodder. Fedeles. Third Row: Coach Caraway. Schepps, Mgr.. Gunn. Jirsa. Meyers, Jensen, Adler. Robinson, Snyder. Mgr. Baseball SUMMARY LEHIGH opponent 5 Quantico Marines 16 5 Quantico Marines 6 8 Hampden Sydney 12 1 Fort Lee 11 6 Richmond 8 4 Loyola 1 16 Colcate 4 2 Wagner 7 9 SwARTHMORE 6 3 STE LNs 15 F M 4 1 Army 2 9 Gettysburg 5 7 Delaware 4 10 Muhlenberg (i 5 Lafayette 4 4 Navy 10 Rutgers 2 I Muhlenberg 5 5 Drexel 4 5 Ursinus ' ) 5 Lafayette 3 Lafayette 1 160 VARSITY LETTERMEN ROBERT L. BOROSKI ROBERT H. ENDRISS PAUL E. FEDELES RICHARD M. GIGON THOMAS GUNN RONALD JIRSA EDWARD S. LEIDHEISER HENRY F. KUHLMAN JOSEPH W. MOYER EUGENE A. NORTON CHARLES P. ROGERS ROBERT W. WALTON FRANK J. YUREK JOHN P. ARNESEN, Mgr. ELIHU M. SCHEPPS. Mgr. While most Lehigh students were relaxing and enjoying their spring vacations. Coach Eb Caraway and his 1952 crew of diamonders headed South to open their baseball season. It will be a while, however, before the Engineers start believing in the famous Southern Hospitality as they were handed five losses during the six-game swing through Maryland and Virginia. Pre-season predictions of strong pitching, dependable catch- ing, but questionable fielding and hitting became an actuality during the season and the southern excursion was quick to bring out these tendencies. Memories of losses to the Quantico Ma- rines ( 2 ) , Hampden-Sydney. Fort Lee. and Richmond were partially eclipsed by the tour ' s final contest which the Engineers won largely through the four-hit pitching of Ron Jirsa. On the trip. 29 of the opponents ' total of 54 runs were unearned show- ing how costly Lehigh ' s errors in the field proved at that early date. Coach Caraway and Captain Borofski — Confab 161 Paul Fedeles Catcher It ' s u three-bagger! Caraway ' s squad opened its regular season by drubbing Colgate unmercifully. 16-4. Darkness prevented the slaughter from being worse. Jirsa not only pitched six hit ball, but also banged out a 400-foot triple to aid his cause. Wagner dimmed Lehigh ' s hopes quickly though as they dropped the Engineers 7-2, although they were outhit by the Packers. The next three games saw some of the most amazing pitch- ing by Engineer hurlers that has ever been chucked in Brown and White history. Frank Yurek in popping off Swarthmore, 9-6. whiffed 20 enemy batters for a new Lehigh mark in that de- Dick (rigon Short Stop 162 Boh -Dutch Rube ' Third Base II alt, Lee Butz Pitcher partment. Next, Jirsa caught fire against Stevens and turned in a three hitter, hut more amazing were his 16 strikeouts in the same game. This game saw Lehigh win 3-0 in a game unusual in the fact that there were only a total of 6 hits and 6 walks hung up hy the teams. Not to be out-done by his mound buddies, Ed Leidheiser came back while pitching the Franklin and Marshall game to fan 18 opponent sluggers and to go for five himself at the plate to rack the 15-4 win. Tom Gunn ' s three hits in the Army encounter weren ' t enough to stop the Cadets from squeezing the winning ■■■■KflB Ron Jirsa Pitcher Bill Jensen Pitcher Tom Gunn Center Field 163 MM Chuck Rogers Catcher STr-r-r-r-ike! Tommy Gunn takes a healthy cut. run across in the ninth inning and spoiling Jirsas two hit per- formance on the mound. In a rare display of Lehigh hitting power, the Caraway troopers shoved aside Gettysburg. Delaware. Muhlenberg, and Lafayette before defeating themselves in the Navy game on five boots after holding an early lead. With two runs in the very first inning Rutgers marched off with the next game. 2-0, and Muhlenberg followed with a 5-1 win. Captain Bob Boroski provided the margin of victory in the Drexel tussle by stealing home in the final stanza. Lehigh, how- Boh Meyers Pitcher 164 II ank Kulilnia i First Base Norton hits the sack. ever, lost to Ursinus in the rain. 9-5. and as part of commence- ment weekend festivities the Packers split a doubleheader with Lafayette to close the campaign. They won behind Jirsa in the first and dropped the finale, although Yurek allowed the Leop- ards only one safe blow. Ron Jirsa. with a 7-1 hurling record led the team to its 11 won, 12 lost record. He struck out 85 batters and had the lowest earned run average of any Lehigh chucker, 2.39. Dick Gigon led his mates at the plate with a cool .337 batting average, while Captain Boroski paced the team in the RBI department. Eugene Binky Norton Second Base Bobbie Borofski Outfield Bob Endriss Outfield 165 Buhner. Handwerk, Lasto. Sperry. Roxby, Mgr. Golf VARSITY LETTERMEN THOMAS A. CROMPTON RUSSELL F. HANDWERK ROBERT C. K1ESLING JOSEPH W. KRYLA RICHARD H. SPERRY WILLIAM C. ROXBY. JR.. Mgr. SUMMARY LEHIGH OPI ' ust N 1 5 Pennsylvania 4 6 F I 3 5 Temple 4 f, . Haverford 2 ' ,. 7 Lafayette 2 8 Mi hlenberg 1 5 Delaware I y 1IITHMORE 4 Rutgers 5 8 Gettysburg 1 5 Lafayette 4 For the third straight campaign, the golf team, this time the 1952 edition, missed a perfect season by the slimmest of mar- gins — one loss. Nevertheless, the squad, led by Captain Boh Kiesling and coached by Bill Leckonby. turned in a record of 10 wins against the lone setback to keep its reputation of being one of the winningest sports on South Mountain. The pitch-and putt men got off to a roaring start by whip- ping their first eight opponents before the Scarlet clubbers from Rutgers University broke the string in a tight 5-4 match. The loss also marked the Engineers first setback in 18 starts over a two-year period. Pennsylvania. Franklin and Marshall. Temple. Haverford. Lafayette. Muhlenberg. Delaware, and Swarthmore went down before the high-driving, accurate-putting Lehigh golfers before the clean slate was divoted. Following the Rutgers heartbreaker. the Packers waltzed over Gettysburg. 8-1. and eked out their final match over rival Lafayette. 5-4. For Coach Leckonby the year saw his all-time Lehigh golf coaching record soar to the fantastic heights of 51 wins, only seven losses, and two ties. 166 Playing and losing to the top lacrosse teams of the South- land, the Engineer 1952 Lacrosse squad hegan one of its most dismal seasons on record since the sport was initiated on the South Mountain campus 67 years ago. The early Spring south- ern excursion found the Packers bowing to the University of Baltimore in the ' Lacrosse Capital of the World , 19-3, and succumbing in similar manner to Washington and Lee. and Duke before garnering a draw with North Carolina in the last 12 sec- onds of play, and a win over the Norfolk Naval Reserve team. Lehigh opened its regular season at home with a loss in a game with Stevens which featured 25 penalties. Pete Taylor almost gave Coach Doc Dockham ' s Engineers their first regu- lar win when he pulled the hat trick by scoring three goals against Delaware, but the Hens came back in overtime to win 11-9. With nine goals scored in the first period, Rutgers romped to an easy win. as did Washington college in a contest high- lighted by Tom Sheridan ' s three counters. After continuing their losing ways against Pennsylvania and Swarthmore, the Engineers finally notched a triumph by drub- bing Western Maryland. 12-5. paced by Taylor ' s second hat trick of the year. Before dropping their last game of the season to Drexel. the South Mountain Ten assured themselves of at least a morally successful year by bumping off Lafayette, 16-8, with Sheridan collecting five goals. Lacrosse VARSITY LETTERMEN CHARLES A. ADAMS RICHARD W. BYERS JOSEPH R. CARPENTER HOWARD G. FIGIJEROA ANDREW S. GRAHAM. JR. RICHARD G. HESS THOMAS B. KOCH AUGUST C. KUSS JAMES N. LAND EDWIN F. SCHEETZ GEORGE P. SCHIVELY THOMAS M. SHERIDAN ARTHUR C. TAUCK PETER N. TAYLOR GEALY W. WALLWORK LEONARD SARGEANT III. Myr. SUMMARY LEHICH opponent 3 Stevens 10 9 Delaware 11 Rutgers 16 5 Washington 16 4 Pennsylvania 10 6 Swarthmore 17 16 Lafayette 8 12 Western Maryland 5 5 Drexel 11 First Row: McElwain. Strauch, Carpenter. C. Adams. Molkinthin, Seeds. Second Row: Cutler. Tillotson. H. Adams. Hess. Land, Figueroa, LeTowt. Third Row: Coach Dockham, Stemler. Buell. Tauck. Ta lnr. Wallwnrk. Graham, Gill, Rosenau, Sargeant, Met. S!T f y v v ' T 9 J Tennis 1MT1 LETTERMEN GORDON C. BELL NEWTON A. K. BUGBEE WILLIAM C. DENGLER II I I I W. HARDWICKE SAM1 EI. H. KEISER. JR. HALL F. McKlNLE ' i MURRAY H. MILLER MARTIN S. SCHACHTER Willi Wl R. WHLTBECK, Mgr. SUMMARY LEHIGH OPPONEN 1 9 M UiTHMOTE 5 Rl TCERS 4 8 Muhlenberg 1 9 Gettysburg 3 HAyerford 6 5 Temple 4 9 Drenel 3 Lafayette 6 2 Pennsylvania 7 Although the Spring southern excursion of the 1952 Lehigh Tennis team, which opened the informal part of the group ' s schedule, didn ' t appear to be a success from the standpoint of the one-win. four-loss record, it proved an invaluable success in terms of the experience gained by the team members. After dropping High Point in its opener, the Engineers then humped into the real toughies of the South. The men of Coach Lloyd Taylor lost to North Carolina State. Duke, rated tops in the South. Davidson, and North Carolina. Winning all but two sets, Swarthmore handed Lehigh its first loss of the regular campaign. The Engineers came right back, however, to edge out Rutgers 5-4. Captain Hal McKinley teamed with Newt Bugbee to win the deciding doubles match for the victory. Lehigh romped to easy wins over Muhlenberg and Gettys- burg before Haverford ' s courtmen whipped them in a hard fought contest. 6-3. For the Fords it was their twenty-eighth straight win over a six-year period in Middle Atlantic League play. The Packers bounced right back after the defeat to nudge Temple. 5-4, on a decisive doubles triumph by Bill Dengler and Murray Miller, played in a driving rain storm. The final three games with Drexel. Lafayette and Pennsylvania found Taylor men on the short end of the scores in each case. First Rote: Torgersen, Dengler, McKinley, Miller. Second Ron-: G. Bell. Keisrr. Bugbee, Whitbeck. Kneeling: Colclough, Henderson. Second Row: Whitbeck, Mgr., Vogel, Vekony, Schenck, Pari-i. Stout. Third Row: Jennings, Luce. Beginning the 1952 season under the mentorship of their new coach. Gerald Leeman, the Lehigh Cross Country team dis- played excellent form and came through a rough schedule with four victories, a second place, and one lone defeat. Co-captains Dave Henderson and Bill Colclough headed a veteran team which had distinguished itself throughout the 1951 campaign. Outstanding among the harriers ' accomplishments this sea- son were one-sided victories chalked up at the expense of Frank- lin and Marshall. Swarthmore, and Muhlenberg. Bob Vekony paced the Engineers in these meets with two first places. The team sustained its lone defeat at the hands of a strong Rutgers squad. They placed second in a triangular meet with Haverford and Gettysburg. Haverford won the triangular meet, but there was a bright spot for Lehigh in the performance of Duane Jennings, who. because of the rule on freshman athletics was prevented from competing on the varsity team. However. Jennings ran with the team all season for practice, and against Haverford took an unofficial second place in record-breaking time. The Engineers rounded out the season in top form as they smashed Lafayette, 21-35. Bob Vekony closed out his collegiate career by placing first for the third time in the season, while co- captains Henderson and Colclough placed third and sixth, re- spectively. Cross Country VARSITY LETTERMEN WILLIAM G. COLCLOUGH A. DAVID HENDERSON JOHN PARISI J. WILSON STOUT ROBERT J. VEKONY RICHARD A. VOGEL WILLIAM WHITBECK. Ms SUMMARY LEHIGH opponent 21 F M 35 42 Rutgers 16 15 Swarthmore 44 39 Haverford 32 Gettysburg 60 15 Muhlenberg 45 21 Lafayette 34 169 Lehigh ' s Track team really kicked up their heels during the 1952 season with remnants of broken records and victory dust left in their wake. Coach Bill W hitton ' s men amassed wins in three dual meets, a tie in another, a nice triangular meet tri- umph, and a fourth place spot in the Middle Atlantic Cham- pionships. Being one of the few Spring sports on the South Mountain not to benefit from a southern conditioning tour before the reg- ular season, the Engineer thin-clads went into their opening meet, a team of questionable ability. However, when that meet was over and the Packers had invaded and conquered the Dela- ware tracksters by the lopsided score of 80-46. Coach Whitton knew- he had the prospects for a good season on the cinders. In the Hen roost. Clyde Royster. century and 220-yard dash man and the Brown and White weightmen led the charge. Don Bell in the shot put event set a new Delaware record with his heave. With both Bell and Royster repeating their perform- ances in their events. Lehigh pushed aside both Muhlenberg and Gettysburg in the triangular meet and looked to be on its way to making track history with an undefeated year. Rutgers had other thoughts, though, and shattered the En- gineers ' dreams with a smarting 77-49 defeat. Bouncing right back again into top form, the Brown and Whiters gained a tie with highly touted Haverford who hadn ' t lost a dual meet in four years. Trailing by nine points going into the discus event. Lehigh, behind Tom Stark. Bill Horn, and Bell, grabbed all three places in the event to assure the tie. Stark broke the discus record for the meet, hurling the discus 16 feet further than ever before. There was no stopping the Lehigh fleetfoots in the Ursinus and F M meets, which they won easily. In the latter. Bill Col- clough scored a double win in the half and mile events. This was the sixth straight meet in which the Lehigh silkster scored a double triumph. The season ended on a sour note with a loss to Lafayette by a close score of 66-60. In the Middle Atlantics. Whitton ' s speed- sters finished in fourth place due largely to the record-breaking performance of Bell who was the only Engineer to snag a first spot in an event. The season marked the second for Coach hitton. High point scores for the season were Royster in the 100 and 220- yard races: Colclough in the half mile runs; Bob Hourihan in the 440-yard event; Dave Henderson in the two-mile grind: Ray Vartanian in the high hurdles: Paul Hulleberg in the low- hurdles: Bell in the shot put: Stark in the discus: George Lem- mon in the high jump: Vartanian in the broad jump: and Marty Maurer and Bob Anderson in the pole vault. 170 p ' il ' ■ C wit ' - f? ' FfVsf Row: Walker. Henderson, Hamburg, Fortney, Orr. lrelan. Lemmon, Stark, Smith. Second Row: Raynor. Mgr., Coach Whitton, Keiler. Sandford, Bell, Hulleherg. Horn, Thompson, Vekony, Coach Leeman. Track SUMMARY LEHIGH opponent 80 Delaware 46 89 Gettysburg 37 99 Muhlenberg 27 49 Rutgers 77 63 Haverfoud 63 90 Ursinus 36 82 F M 44 60 Lafayette 66 VARSITY LETTERMEN ROBERT E. ANDERSON DONALD L. BELL WILLIAM G. COLCLOUGH RICHARD W. CORNMAN RALPH Z. FORTNEY ALFRED L. GLAESER THOMAS E. GUNN A. DAVID HENDERSON WILLIAM C. HORN ROBERT HOURIHAN R. PAUL HULLEBERG GEORGE B. LEMMON MARTIN W. MAURER JOSEPH H. ORR BRUCE L. REINHART CLYDE R. ROYSTER HOUSTON B. SANDFORD FRANK E. SCHUBERT FRED J. STARK ROBERT D, THOMPSON RAYMOND J. VARTANIAN CLIFFORD D. WALKER S. THOMAS RAYNOR, Mgr. SAMUEL D. REYNOLDS. Mgr. 171 __, 33 68, « ■• ■ ' First Row: Schaeffer, Muirhead, Brattlof, Walters, Stotz, Hull. Second Row: Mover, Adams. O ' Brien, Migliaccio, Kitsos, Bolte, Serailof, Smith. Hancock. Third Row: Hansel. Schilbe, Wiley Horn. Koch. Gilmore, Maurer, Gunn. Trillhaase. Fourth Row: Valloiti. Conte. Keim. Matchette, Selgrath. Fifth Ron Gloede. Tiley. Henderson. Sixth Row: II Trout, Keil. Barton. Shunk. Seventh Ron Coach Whitton. Dr. Havack. trainer. Vallotti. O ' Connell. Garfinkel. Hansen. Kaercher. Murray. Hainmerstrom. Engle. lenliaek. Mgr., Miles. Cable. K. Clark. Scavuzzo, Frey, Coach Dockham, Coach Cooley. Head Coach Leckonby, Football SUMMARY LEHIGH opponent 7 N.Y.U. 10 6 Delaware 7 26 Buffalo 7 15 Gettysburg 7 20 Boston 1 . 29 6 Bucknell 28 26 Muhlenberg 13 26 Carnegie Tech 6 14 Lafayette 7 Football at Lehigh experienced one of its lean years during the 1952 season. If you glance at the summary on this page you will see that the Engineers ended their season with a 5-4 record. That is the way it will appear in the history books — but records aren ' t football. Football is what the fan can remember about that goal-line stand, or the last second pass for the winning touchdown. — the heart-breaking one-point defeat. This was a retrenching year at Lehigh and the records are not at all surprising. Each Saturday a predominantly green Big Brown team charged from its trenches and displayed real spirit and determination despite the odds. In fact if it hadn t been for a fumble jinx during the first part of the season, the records may have been quite different. Without a doubt the outstanding feature of the past season was the Engineers ' defensive play. Their brilliant record pro- claims them tops in the east for total defense. Furthermore, one of the mainstays of the defensive backfield. Joe Moyer. set a new punt return record by surpassing Dick Gabriel ' s 603 yards. The offensive leg of the team was plagued by fumbles earl) in the season, a disease not uncommon to a green backfield. How- ever, with experience and hard-learned lessons behind them, the offensive combination began to click in the Buffalo game under the guidance of Jules Clark and Tom Gloede. 172 The Big Four — Coaches Dockham, Leconby, Coolie, and Whitton Injuries also hampered the offensive attack. Key men such as Harry Garfinkel. Jules Clark, and Dave Walters were forced to leave the field for the remainder of the season, while many other minor injuries hindered the team activities. Before you finish with this page take a look at the first picture. It holds a story of the past and for the future. Now that you have seen the whole team, here is a chance to look at the men responsihle for coaching the 1952 squad. Head Coach Bill Leconhy and team captain Bill ' the Bull kitsos are also pictured here at an early fall practice session. The following men are 1952 Varsity Foothall Lettermen: CHARLES A. ADAMS ROBERT A. BOLTE JOHN A. CABLE JULIAN J. CLARK ROBERT J. CLARK JOHN T. CONTI PAUL E. FEDELES THOMAS C. GLOEDE THOMAS E. GUNN JAMES T. HANCOCK _GRANT HANSEL. JR. JOHN K. HENDERSON WILLIAM C. HORN CHARLES HULL HOWARD E. KEIM WILLIAM KITSOS MARTIN W. MAURER HERBERT M. MEYER ROBERT H. MIGLIACCIO ROBERT A. MILES ROBERT W. MORGAN JOSEPH W. MOYER GEORGE L. O ' BRIEN HOWARD F. SCHAEFFER CARL G. SCHILBE HARVEY D. SEMILOF WALTER J. TRILLHAASE JOHN A. VALLOTTI DAVID M. WALTERS RONALD C. WESTFALL ' - OF r LEHXGF Lee and the Bull 173 NYU ID LEHIGH 7 Lehigh ' s Engineers found their seasons opener against the Violets of NYU a tougli one to win and an even tougher one to lose. With 17 seconds remaining to play and both teams dead- locked in a 7-7 tie. it appeared to the spectators at Triborough Stadium that history recorded an NYU-Lehigh stalemate. How- ever, the power of the toe was m omentarily forgotten until Frank Sauchelli place-kicked the pigskin squarely between the uprights for three points, an NYU victor and a heartbreaking Lehigh defeat. The loss was a heartbreaker because the Big Brown had three scoring chances in the first quarter when they drove deep into Violet territory only to be stalled by two penalties and a goal- line pass interception. Finally, in the second quarter, fullback Bob Bolte broke away from NYL 1 defenders and turned in a twisting 43-yard jaunt for six points. Walt Trillhaase converted the extra point and thus ended Lehigh ' s scoring on September 27. NYU finally found the right offensive combination late in the third quarter and tied the contest at 7-7. Bolte, Schaeffer, O ' Brien and Walters did most of the ball- carrying for the luckless Engineers, while Julian Clark passed effectively from the quarterback slot. Statistics show that the total offense of both teams was verv nearly equal. Penalties played a large part in the outcome of the game. This coupled with a relatively inexperienced offensive combination gave the Engineers ' a disadvantage which they never quite overcame. Rob Migliaccio Jules Clark 174 In the first home game of the 1952 season. Lehigh played host to the Blue Hens from Delaware University. For the second time in the 1952 season Lehigh had its heart broken as the Hens eked out a 7-6 victory in a game which was packed with fumbles. blocked kicks and goal-line stands. Delaware capitalized on a Lehigh fumble in the first quarter. The Hens took over on the Lehigh 18 and three plays later regis- tered six points. The deciding seventh point was scored on a trick point-after-touchdown play which saw Delaware fake a kick and pass for the extra point. Delaware never threatened seriously again, but the Big Brown eleven drove deep into Hen territory three times, scoring only once on a one-yard plunge by Bob Bolte. Trillhaase ' s extra- point attempt was blocked and the scoreboard read 7-6. Twice more the offensive thrust of the Engineers led by Julian Clark. Bob Bolte, George O ' Brien, Howie Schaeffer and Davie Walters, knifed its way inside the Hens ' 20-yard line. One drive was stopped on the ten. The third attempt ended on the Delaware 8-yard line when, in a last-second attempt to pull the game out of the fire, Walt Trillhaase ' s 12-yard field goal attempt was blocked by the Delaware line. ( See picture I . So, for the second week in the season the seemingly luck- less Lehigh gridders conceded a heart-breaking victory to their opponents. However, one light was becoming brighter — the offen- sive eleven was beginning to click, while the defense was continu- ing its stubborn ways. DELAWARE 7 LEHIGH 6 ' The Toe ' strikes again. Jim Hancock 175 .N ' S t$m Gloede, Mover. Brattloj. Stotz ■V BUI Tiley BUFFALO 7 LEHIGH 27 Impressive! This is a one-word description of the offensive and defensive attack on the Buffalo Bulls hy the Lehigh En- gineers when the South Mountain gridders met the New Yorkers in Buffalo ' s Civic Stadium. The bubble of fumbles and penalties which encased the Lehigh offense during the first two season contests, finally broke, netting the Big Brown 27 points and their first victory of the year. The defensive eleven, living up to its previous record, was equally devastating as it intercepted six passes, recovered three fumbles, and allowed the Bulls the amazing total of minus 9 yards on the ground and 68 yards through the air. Maurer. O ' Brien. Gunn. and Westfall scored TD ' s for the Engineers. Herb Meyer added two extra points. The Clark to Gunn combination clicked through the air. while the running of Maurer. Westfall and O ' Brien smashed the Bulls on the ground. The most exciting play of the game occurred in the first period when Bon Westfall. behind superb blocking, took a punt- return reverse from Joe Moyer and raced down the sidelines for 76 yards and Lehigh ' s second tally. Buffalo ' s only score came in the last five seconds of the game on an intercepted Clark pass which was turned into a Bull touchdown by Bill Crowley. The game, which is now regarded as one of the season ' s breathers gave Coach Leconby an excellent chance to put some of his reserve strength on the firing line. Tom Gloede, who was destined to take over the first-string quarterbacking role, handled the team nicely through much of the second half. Jack Conti and Dave Walters also saw action and gained experience which un- doubtedly paid off in later games — i.e.. Muhlenberg and La- fayette. Now the team had broken the ice — next week Gettysburg at home. 176 For the fourth week in succession the Lehigh defensive eleven allowed the opposition only one touchdown as the En- gineers melted the Gettysburg Bullets 15-7 in a game that was Idled with brilliant defensive play. Play during the entire first half was spent somewhere between the thirty-yard lines of each team. The Lehigh defense bottled up G-Burg ' s running and highly-rated passing attack, but the En- gineer offense was very slow getting started. The first half ended in a 0-0 deadlock. In the third quarter Taylor Stadium was rocked by a smash- ing tackle in Gettysburg ' s end zone. Defensive halfback. Chuck Adams, tore through Bullet defenses and nailed Bob Epplemen. giving the Big Brown a two-point lead. This provided the shock the offense needed. Lehigh marched 55 yards for a score with Julian Clark sneaking the last yard. The Engineers scored an- other in the last quarter, after capitalizing on a break. Dave Walters dove over the goal for the final tally. O ' Brien, Clark and Maurer did most of the ball carrying for the Engineers. The Bullets were allowed only 28 yards on the ground and 102 yards in the air. Lehigh ' s defensive prowess was rapidly gaining wide acclaim in the East. GETTYSBURG 7 LEHIGH 15 ... ■ ■ i KM Basketball or football? O ' Brien turns the end. 177 BOSTON U. 29 LEHIGH 20 Boston University defeated Lehigh 29-20 at Taylor Stadium on October 25. Behind this statement of fact is Lehigh ' s third heart-breaking football defeat of the 1952 season. The old bubble of fumbles surrounded the Engineer offense and gave the visit- ing Terriors three touchdowns. Again the defensive efforts of the Big Brown staved off the opponents scoring efforts. However, not even the stubborn de- fenses of the respected Lehigh line could stop a team who three times recovered Lehigh fumbles inside the LLJ 30-yard line: once on the 6; once on the 17: and once just inside the 30. As in the game against Gettysburg. Lehigh ' s offense was slow to start. They were held to only 37 yards in the first two quarters. The only first-half Engineer score was set up by Joe Moyer, who returned an intercepted pass to the Boston 26. Three plays later Maurer went over for the score. The half ended 22-7— Boston. In the second half, the Lehigh passing attack was still in- effective, but the running of Howie Schaeffer, Marty Maurer. and Julian Clark netted Lehigh two more touchdowns. Don De- Feudis, a thorn in Lehigh ' s side all afternoon, scored three of Boston ' s four touchdowns and helped to set up the other touch- down and field goal. Fumbles and DeFeudis fed the bitter pill of defeat to Le- high for the third time. But. an even more bitter pill was swallowed when the Engineers learned that they had lost the quarterbacking services of Julian Clark for the rest of the season. Tom Gloede took over for Clark in the last quarter after the southpaw had torn ligaments in his leg. The next game was to he with Bucknell — away. Could the revamped offense heal its wounds in time to meet the Bisons? Up ■ i p and away- liolte in the clear. £ -?.■ W v . x -. 17: ' The BulV outruns the Bisons. Gloede is uplifted. Lehigh carried its fumble bubble along to Lewisburg on November 1 when they met the Bucknell Bisons in a game that should have ended in a very close score. However, for the second straight week, three mistakes gave the opponent possession of the ball within the LU 13-yard line and set up three touchdowns. Lehigh defensive efforts were again tops as they allowed Bucknell ' s high-powered ground attack 172 yards, and its air attack 15 yards. In fact, Lehigh ' s total offense was 31 yards more than Bucknell ' s. due largely to fine defense and some excellent passing by Tom Gloede who tossed the skin for 113 yards. The Engineers ' only touchdown came when Bon Westfall caught a Gloebe pass in the end zone. Lehigh threatened several other times but was stalled short of the goal; once on the two- yard line. Bucknell ' s only sustained drive of the game occurred in the first period when they marched 55 yards for a score. From here on the Big Brown ' s defense stiffened and the remaining three Bison TD ' s were ' relatively unearned . Marty Maurer continued to run nicely as he piled up 60 yards on the ground. Tom Gloede, who started at quarterback for the first time in the season, handled the offensive attack com- menclably, despite the fumble bubble which was still unbroken at the end of the game. With three games remaining in the season, and a two-win. four-loss record behind them, the slowly aging Engineers were faced with one problem: break the fumble bubble and win the remaining games. BUEMELL 28 LEHIGH li 179 alters on a field da v. Another for George and Lehigh MUHLENBERG 13 LEHIGH 2G To Lehigh fans who attended the Lehigh-Muhlenberg game in Taylor Stadium on November 8, the early minutes of the con- test looked like re-plays of the Boston U. and Bucknell games. Fumbles were flying thick and fast and before the end of the first quarter the visiting Mules took a 13-0 lead by virtue of two fumble recoveries: one on the LU ten and one on the 24. Suddenly, in the second period, the fog which enshrouded the Engineer offense lifted and the Big Brown romped to three touchdowns before the half ended. Dave Walters, who turned in the best individual ground gaining record for any game of the season, ran wild as he scored two touchdowns in the second period. The speedy sophomore broke away from Mule defenders for 5 and 51-yard touchdown sprints. Gloede. O ' Brien, and Maurer also turned in stellar performances as the Engineers dis- played the best offensive attack of the season with a total offense of 349 yards. Tom Gloede passed nicely to Gunn and Vallotti all afternoon. One Gloede to Gunn aerial netted 57 yards and a TD. In the last quarter Joe Moyer made a spectacular diving pass interception which set up the fourth Lehigh score. The Leckmen marched 63 yards on passes from Gloede to Vallotti and running by alters and O ' Brien. O ' Brien tallied on an eight- yard smash over the goal line. Lehigh ' s defensive eleven maintained its high standards as it allowed the Mules a total of 148 yards and kept them far removed from the Lehigh goal after the first quarter. To say the least, things were looking up for the team — the marriage of the offense and defense had finally taken place. 180 Neither Kilts nor mud could stop Lehigh ' s rejuvenated of- fense on Nov. 15, as the Engineers piled up a 26-6 decision over plaid clad Carnegie Tech. With several inches of mud on the field and a very heavy dew pelting the gridiron, few fans expected to see either time shine offensively. However, the Engineers passed and ran for a total of 293 yards and four touchdowns. Lehigh ' s first score was set up hy a recovered fumble on the Tech 20-yard line. After six running plays by O ' Brien and Schaeffer, the latter took the pigskin over from two yards out. Later in the first half the ever-dangerous Tom Gunn grabbed a Gloede pass and raced 30 yards for the second Engineer TD. Trillhaase converted the extra point and the score remained 13-0 at halftime. During the first half the Big Brown defensive squad held the Plaid Lads to a 52-yard total offense. Early in the last quarter Tech scored on an aerial attack which climaxed their only sustained drive of the afternoon. Lehigh was not finished scoring. Tom Gunn returned the kick-off for 52 yards to the Kilts 24. After a fumble and a series of Tecli plays, the Engineers took over on the Tech 25 when an attempted fourth-down punt was fumbled. A series of running plays car- ried the ball to the one where O ' Brien bucked over for the tally. Near the end of the game Jack Conti went into the Lehigh backfield. A few plays later Conti took the ball around left end. stopped and then threw a perfect 26-yard strike to fullback Maurer in the end zone for the Big Brown ' s final tally. Trillhaase converted to climax a play which was destined to figure promi- nently in the outcome of the Lehigh-Lafayette game. Probably the most exciting play of the game was the 29- yard punt return by Joe Moyer which was made possible by the hardest, cleanest block thrown in Taylor Stadium for many a year. Charlie Hull really let go on that one and gave teammate Moyer the chance to break Gabriel ' s punt return record. Result of game: no injuries — primed for Lafayette. EAMEGIE TECH 6 LEHIGH i ' li O ' Brien soys: Touchdown — Lehigh Galloping Gunn 181 LAFAYETTE 7 LEHIGH 14 Lehigh football seasons are never complete or successful unless the Engineers defeat their 8£ -year rivals from Easton. I ntil the last 90 seconds of the 1952 Lehigh-Lafayette classic a completely successful season for Lehigh looked almost impossible. The unpredictable Leopards were up for the big game and held a 7-7 deadlock until the dying seconds. What happened in those last seconds is shown in pictures on this page. A green sophomore halfback, and two experienced ends teamed up to unleash a dynamic one-two aerial punch which covered 45 yards and won the game for the Engineers. ith a little more than three minutes remaining in the game and an upset 7-7 tie facing them, the Lehigh offensive squad took possession of the pigskin on their own 44-yard line. The rain, which had begun to fall at the start of the second half, was com- ing down much harder now. Visibility was poor and ball-handling treacherous. Nevertheless, after a two-yard gain around end by Joe Moyer, Gloede took to the air and hit O ' Brien on the Lafay- ette 45. At this point. Coach Leckonby sent Jack Conti into the game. The very next play Conti began to circle left end, stopped and tossed a 22-yard pass to Bob Clark who made a beautiful diving catch. Gloede again tried the airlanes, but his pass was over the head of the intended receiver in the end zone. Once again the nod went to sophomore Conti. and again he faded to the left. However, this time Clark and Moyer were both covered H The play that made history and beat Lafayette. A sequel to the Gunn catch. I:i2 Gloede lets one go through the rain. so the halfback reversed Ms field, spotted Tom Gunn alone on the goal line and threw him a perfect strike for the deciding game- shattering score. Trillhaase converted his second extra point of the game and the men from Lehigh walked away with a 14-7 triumph. Dramatics were the exception rather than the rule in the game, which, for the most part, was a hard-fought defensive con- test. The Leopards were forced to take to the air in the second half, since their ground attack was stopped for a minus one yard. Callahan ' s passing, however, netted 147 yards and the only Lafay- ette score. ,-«, : ' : i O ' Brien hits for yardage. Who gets it? 183 F o3t A study of expression. Lehigh drew first blood in the second quarter as George O ' Brien passed and ran his way right over the Leopard goal. V( alt Trillhaase converted and the Engineers took a 7-0 half- time lead. The Maroon gridders bounced back in the second half with a barrage of Callahan passes, a touchdown and a near-miss field goal which had the crowd on its feet. Play in the last half was nip-and-tuck until the last minute — that fatal 60 seconds for Lafayette. After the last gun went off the 1952 season was closed. Le- high remained first in the East for defensive play against air and ground offense. George O ' Brien remained the leading ground gainer on the team with a total of 331 yards. The Lafayette Leop- ards were defeated for the third straight year. It alters holding — Trillhaase kicking. 184 W alt Trillliaast Charlie Hull 185 Tom Gloede Bob Morgan John Henderson 186 Back field in motion. ! OFFENSIVE AND DEFENSIVE FORWARD WALLS First Row: Gunn, Trillhaase. Horn. Henderson. Semilof, Schilbe, Vialotti. Clark. Second Row: Miles. Migliaccio, Hancock. Hansen, Kitsos, Cable. Bolte. Morgan. Hull. e q p.r gMe r is 1 ; At the end of any football season nearly everybody thinks of the seniors who have played their last game for the Dear Old Alma Mater . On this page you can see the way all of them en- tered the playing field at every home game of their football career at Lehigh. Some of the men shown here were placed on teammates ' shoulders and carried off the field after their last game — some were carrying — but they were all carried away from the gridiron in the hearts of Lehigh fans. Hats off to fine sports- men in a great American Sport — Football. That familiar funnel. They played their last in Broun and White. 3 i I ■«•■• is I:;:; Hampered by the loss of the two top scorers plus nine other lettermen from last year ' s Middle Atlantic Championship squad, the 1952 soccer team nevertheless achieved a commend- able record. Bill Christian began his first year as the Brown and White ' s soccer coach, taking over from Billy Sheridan, who piloted the team for the last ten years. In contrast to last year ' s championship team, which began the season by dropping an upset victory by Gettysburg, the 1952 hooters began the season in red-hot fashion, winning their first four games in succession and thus stretching their overall 1951- 1952 victory streak to 10 games. Ernie Goelz. veteran center forward, booted home both goals as the Engineers opened the season with a 2-1 revenge victory over Gettysburg. In rapid order, the team scored im- pressive victories over Muhlenberg. Delaware, and Rutgers. These wins were highlighted by the one-two scoring punch of the King- ham brothers. Jim and Jack. Sterling defense was also the watch- word in these fi rst four contests, the opponents being limited to one goal per game. After a 4-1 setback by Haverford. the Engineers quickly snapped back into the win column, shutting out a highly rated Navy team, 2-0. Goalie, George Crosley, sparked his team to vic- tory by making 23 individual saves during the game. Goelz and W ally Oswald shared the scoring honors which handed Navy its second defeat by Lehigh since the Middies have been included on the Engineers ' schedule. The next two games ended in defeat for the Brown and White Booters as they fell prey to the powerful offensive attacks of Swarthmore and Stevens Institute. The Engineer offense came to life again after they were shut out by Stevens. 2-0. and scored a smashing 7-2 victory over hapless Ursinus. This score was the highest racked up by a Le- high soccer team in three seasons. Disaster struck the booters in their final game of the season when Lafayette pulled one out of the fire on a freak play to sink the Engineers. 3-2. The Leopards tied up a 2-0 halftime advan- tage in the second half, ami then, when a Lehigh defensive kick stopped dead in the mud in front of the Engineer goal, a Lafay- ette substitute booted over the final point. The game played with the toe. Soccer LEHIGH 2 3 2 2 1 2 3 SUMMARY opponent Gettysburg 1 Muhlenberg 1 Delaware 1 Rutgers 1 Haverford 4 Navy I) Swarthmore 6 Stevens 2 Ursinus 2 Lafayette 3 VARSITY LETTERMEN RICHARD W. BABCOCK. Mgr. THOMAS F. BELL GEORGE C. CROSLEY JOSEPH B. FERGUSON ERNEST 0. GOELZ WALTER E. HA1GH. JR ROGER D. HUTCHINSON JAMES B KINGHAM JOHN R KINGHAM JOHN MERRITT T. JOHN McALONAN WALTER E. OSWALD. JR. GAYLE P. WILLIAMS ROBERT E. VANDERPOOL, Mgr. 189 First Roiv: McCord, J. Mahoney, Faust. E. Mahoney, Carlisle. Phillips, Morrison. Second Row: Coach Leeman. Klein. Jackson, Seel. Coinly. Santoro. Dr. Havach. trainer. Wrestling VARSITY LETTERMEN WILLIAM A. CARLISLE JOSEPH R. COMLY, III KENNETH J. FAUST FRANK F. LUSBY, JR., Mgr. EDWARD J. MAHONEY JAMES H. MAHONEY ALEX O. McCORD JOHN T. MORRISON JOHN D. PLATT WIERICO M. SANTORO. JR. WERNER K. SEEL SUMMARY LEHIGH OPPONENT 18 Cornell 10 29 Rutgers 3 32 F I 32 Pennsylvania 8 Penn State 18 27 Yale 5 6 Army 18 16 Syracuse 11 22 Navy 6 20 Princeton EIWA— Third Place 6 190 Another great season! This is what Lehigh ' s 1952-53 grap- plers have left behind them. In compiling their 8 win-2 loss record, the Engineers displayed throughout the season, without exception, the brand of hard, aggressive wrestling which has al- ways made Lehigh a favorite, win, lose, or draw, on any mat. The matmen, who showed consistent strength in the first three classes and in the heavyweight division, breezed through the first four meets with ease as they blotted Cornell. Rutgers. F M. and Pennsylvania by very convincing scores. However, the next weekend brought disaster to the Engineers ' no defeat hopes when the powerful Perm Staters struck Lehigh 18-8. Yale fell easy victim to the Brown at Grace Hall, but the stubborn Army Mule kicked up a big surprise in the following meet and Lehigh went down to an inspired West Point squad, 18-6. The last three meets ended with nothing but victory for the Lehigh That Grand Old Man and that Grand New Man of Lehigh Wrestling — Billy Sheridan and Gerry Leeman SEASON RECORD FOR LEHIGH WRESTLERS Won By Lost B Drat Pin Decision Pin Decision McCord 3 4 2 J. Mahoney Faust 4 2 3 6 1 1 Carlisle 2 1 4 1 E. Mahoney Piatt 1 6 5 3 5 Comly Seel 3 4 1 3 1 2 1 1 Kline 1 1 Phillips 1 Mangus Morrison 1 1 1 Jackson 2 1 191 Ixel applies the torque. Alex McCord I 2 1 Pounds matmen, as Syracuse. Navy, and Princeton fell victim to the Leemen. On March 14 and 15. Coach Leeman entered eight men in the EIW A bouts at Princeton. Lehigh placed third in the com- petition, behind Penn State and Cornell. However, the biggest surprise, so far as Lehigh fans were concerned, was the rise of Alex McCord to take the 123-pound championship. Werner Seel copped the heavyweight championship as was expected, although a badly injured ankle hampered the leviathans wrestling stvle. Jimmy Mahoney. who had trouble all season keeping the weight down to 130 pounds, did not wrestle in the Easterns be- Jim Mahoney 130 Pounds 192 if! Ken Faust 137 Pounds cause he was overweight. Great tilings were expected from the 130-pounder. since his dual meet record was 7 wins and losses at that weight. His sole loss was to Pete Fikaris, West Point 137- pounder. John Morrison, who wrestled for Mahoney, met Dick Lemyre in the first round and was pinned hy the champ. Ken Faust took a third in the 137-pound class as he was upset hy Syracuse ' s Chuck DeBellis. In the 147-pound division. Wilson Kline, who took over for the injured Bill Carlisle late in the regular season, got to the quarter-final round where he was pinned by Don Frey of Penn State. Ed Mahoney came out fourth in the 157-pound class by taking two of the four bouts lie wrestled. Jack Bill Carlisle 147 Pounds Carlisle hides the lights 193 Ed Mahohey 157 Pounds Piatt was dropped in the first round in an upset decision by John kousi of Yale. Joe Comly, wrestling in the very strong 177-pound class, copped a fourth place. There are a few things that occur during the regular wres- tling season that fans talk about and remember for a long time. It ' s hard to forget the great ovation given the very popular and muscular Werner Seel at every match, whether he wrestled or not. — And for good reason. Seel was undefeated in dual-meet competition. The only blemish on his record is a 1-1 draw with Dick Beyer of Syracuse, a bout which the Lehigh Giant finished despite an injured ankle. The fan remembers how the underdog. Faust rewarded for nine minutes of w Jar , Piatt 167 Pounds Piatt attempts a reverse. I ' M joe Comly 177 Pounds Comly reverses. Wilson Kline put up a terrific battle against Navy ' s Ed Brooks and came out on top of a torrid 11-8 victory. And we can ' t forget the ■match ' which followed that one — Ed Mahoney ' s 16- second pin of Navy ' s Bob Hamilton. Consistent, flashy, spirited, and winning wrestling on the part of Alex McCord, Jim Mahoney. and Ken Faust, thrilled Lehigh fans all season. Piatt and Comly. although not as consistent as the lighter boys, turned in stellar performances and a few upsets. Piatt gave Joe Gattuso. Navy ' s strongman, the toughest battle of the season, only to lose a real heart-breaker on a contested 9-8 decision. Joe Comly put the Syracuse meet on ice by scoring a crucial and surprising fall Rock-a-bye F. M. — Faust scores a fall. W erner Seel Heavyweight 195 McCord ' ' comes out in the Easterns. over the New Yorker ' s 177-pounder. Bill Carlisle, who wrestled under terrific handicap I his arm taped to his side I won the re- spect and admiration of the fans by his spirit and aggressive attitude. And thus, the Lehigh wrestling season draws to a close again, leaving a bright past and anticipating an even brighter future. With men like Ed Eicbelberger. Dick Whited. Dave Gallagher, etc.. on hand to replace veterans Ed Mahoney and Jack Piatt, the Lehigh fan can look to the future with confidence and assurance that wrestling at Lehigh will continue to be a great, clean, excit- ing sport — a sport steeped in the tradition of good sportsmanship and keen competition — a sport whose name is synonymous with the name of Sheridan. Hats off to Billy. Coach Leeman. Coach Coolie, and all of the Lehigh men who have made wrestling noth- ing but sireat. Lehigh ' s 1952-53 hockey squad ' s biggest opponent of the year was Ole Man Rain as he wiped out all but three of six scheduled contests. The stickmen, however, managed to get enough cooperation from the weather to play a game with the Baltimore Hockey Club and two with Hill School ' s varsity to wind up with a 2-1 record. Coaches Charles Simmons and Wes Sawyer, who played on the Engineers ' first ice aggregation, wished they had stayed at home when they took their charges and invaded Baltimore to take-on and eventually lose to the Baltimore Hockey Club. 16-2. Captain Chuck Rogers and Bill Shipley each scored goals for Lehigh in a game which saw a highly experienced Baltimore squad get off to a quick lead by snowing the South Mountain quintet with a barrage of goals. The stickmen rebounded to drop Hill School 8-0 and 5-1. Again Rogers and Shipley led the way with Bryan Hitchcock sharing the burden. An additional three games were rained out with slushy ice forcing the Big Brown blademen to hang up their skates for the season almost before they got started. Sophomore Hitchcock was elected captain of the 1953-54 team while Rogers who served two years as captain received the Wiggins Trophy for the team ' s most valuable player. Assistant Coach Sawyer captained Lehigh ' s first team back in 1937. A good portion of the 12-man group are freshmen and if some cold clear weather will provide the battleground, the skaters will be in a good position to go places next year. Team members: Charles P. Rogers, Herbert R. Ford. Wil- liam S. Shipley. Douglas G. Grandin. Bryan Hitchcock. Robert E. Zoellner. Charles H. Schadt. Frank W. Forbes. Peter B. Paschall. Robert M. Hall. Roderick G. Randel. Donald F. Pierce. James L. Naylor. Jr., Bedford H. Lydon. Howard J. Judd. Nor- man F. Kaelber. Thomas Hey. manager, and Carl E. Hultman. manager. SUMMARY LLHICH opponent 2 Baltimore Cli b 16 8 Hill School 5 Hill School 1 Hockey First Row: Hultman. Mgr.. Shipley. Forbes, Grandin. Naylor, Pierce, Ford. Second Row: Hal Paschall, Rogers, Hiteheock. Kaelber. First Row: Vallotti, Lekowski. Workman. Coach Packer, Witzig, Cahn, Cundey. Second Row: Egner. Gilmore. Clear, SlafT. Gleckner, Picton, Schifflin, Kirk. Royster, Haase. Basketball Y KSIT LETTERMEN KICHARD WITZIG, Capt. EDWARD CAHN JAMES GLECKNER KICHARD SLAFF EDWARD CLEAR ARCHIBOLD SCHIFFLIN HORACE POTTS. Mgr. SUMMARY LEHIGH OPPONENT 74 SwARTHMORE 50 52 Delaware 69 85 BUCKNELL 56 62 F M 61 69 Muhlenberg 76 85 H WERFORD 73 58 Alfred 56 53 Hofstra 58 81 Rutgers 66 47 Temple 63 45 Lafayette 47 66 Gettysburg 57 97 Ursinus 52 83 BUCKNELL 62 49 Gettysburg 57 86 Mithlenberc 84 68 Temple 48 77 Rutgers 74 64 West Point 68 61 Lafayette 72 1362 1249 198 Records and scoring marks fell l y the courtside during the 1952-53 basketball season as the Engineers fielded the winningest court squad since 1925 and produced the first team with a victory- laden record in the last 15 years. The Brown and Whites wound up the season with a twelve and eight record accumulating more points than ever before, 1362. Coach Anthony Packer in his third season as mentor made the collegiate sports world once again focus its eyes on South Mountain ' s ball court, as his aggressive club polished off such highly rated teams as Temple, Muhlenberg. Rutgers, and Get- tysburg. For the first time in recent decades a Lehigh quintet gained the confidence of a previously wrestling-conscious campus and climaxed a well-attended season by playing before 1800 fans in the windup tilt against rival Lafayette. The squad ' s drawing power came from its consistently strong team play which saw the sharp shooting cagers average 68 points per game with their highest score of 97 against Ursinus setting a new varsity scoring mark for Grace Hall. Dick Slaff Ed Clear Fast break for Lehigh — tough break for Lafayette 199 Eddie Cahn Carrying the brunt of the attack for the Packers were Dick Slaff, a senior, whose 345 points racked up a new r season scoring record and sophomore Kd Cahn whose 299 points moved him to within 1 10 points of Lehigh ' s all-time college career scoring mark of 699. He, too. eclipsed the single season scoring total hy 30. Rounding out the aggregation ' s achievements for the year were games in which the Brown and White quintet posted the highest score on a foreign court. 85 against Haverford. the highest score on the home court, 97 against Ursinus, and the highest total points scored in a Lehigh game. 170 with Muhlenberg. Some of the shine was rubbed off an otherwise brilliant campaign by losses to Lafayette, 47-45 and 72-61. Proof of good tilings to come was evident as Lehigh opened its campaign December 3. against Swarthmore on the Grace Hall court. A tight defense and good shooting predominated from the Engineers as they tore into the Garnet from the opening whistle and waltzed home a 74-50 winner. Joe Workman ' s 17 markers paced Lehigh. Dick Slaff and Jim Gleckner backed him up with 14 and 13 points, respectively. Jim Gleckner Cahn outflies the Eagles. 200 South Mountain ' s hopes for a perfect season went down the drain as Packers crew took it on the chin from an up-and- coming Delaware crew, 69-52. Matching the Blue Hens point for point during the first half, the Engineers ran into streaks of poor shooting that bogged them down in the second half. Staff ' s 19 points started the fans buzzing. Hopelessly outclassed Bucknell fell prey to the Brown and White quintet in a contest which saw I hem set the first of many scoring records. Slaff ' s 26 tallies snowed his opponents after the Bisons had taken a short-lived first-quarter lead and Lehigh took home the 85-56 win. Lehigh ' s next three ball games saw the fur a-flying and the baskets a-swishing as Franklin and Marshall became the Packers first upset triumph. Muhlenberg took some of the glory away from that win by dropping the Engineers, but Coach Packer was pre- sented the Haverford game as a Christmas present before the team broke camp for the Christmas holidays. Slaff ' s dead-eye from the foul line in the last 53 seconds nudged the Diplomats after a close, hard-fought contest, 62-61. Although Slaff again racked 18 points it was truly a team victory with everyone giving everything he had. Arch Schifflin Dick Witzig Staff charms ' another one. 201 Karl Kirk The Mules up-ended the high sailing Engineers. 76-69. as they hit from all parts of the court to give Lehigh more trouble than they could cope with. The Haverford track meet set a new- road scoring record for Lehigh when they hreezed home on the long end of a 85-73 score. Lehigh resumed the court wars after Christmas by taking part in the Hofstra Invitational Tournament. Ed Calm ' s electrify- ing jump shot in the last 15 seconds proved the margin of victory against their first opponent. Alfred. The 58-56 triumph found Calm chipping in 20 points with Gleckner tieing the score in the last 45 seconds to set up Calm ' s shot. Elimination from the tourney came at the hands of host Hofstra when four straight points in the last minute of play gave them the 58-53 contest. Calm for the second straight game hit for 20. Beginning the new year on a winning tone. Lehigh ripped favored Rutgers 81-66 with Slaff kicking in 22 tallies. The foul- ridden tilt also was filled with poor shooting during the first half. Gleckner with 17 and Calm with 16 combined with Slaff to pace the win. Lehigh takes the rebound 202 After dropping a sloppily played game to Temple 63-47 and losing a 47-45 heart-breaker to rival Lafayette, the Engineers pulled one of the biggest surprises of the young year by humbling a vaunted Gettysburg aggregation 66-54. In undoubtedly one of the best ball games which Lehigh played all season, the En- gineers, led by Captain Dick Witzig ' s 26 points, outplayed a team which previously had an average of 86.4 points per game. Fresh from mid-year exams. Lehigh got red hot against Ursinus and the 97-52 slaughter chalked another scoring mark in the record books. Win No. 9. against Bucknell on the second time round, resembled the first game between the teams with the Packers again on top 83-62. Slaff and Calm combined for 41 points. The next three games turned out to be decided upsets, how- ever, before knocking off Muhlenberg and Temple within three nights, the Engineers themselves suffered an upset loss at the hands of Gettysburg. 57-49. As the first encounter was the best all season, this was the worst for the Engineers. Cahn with his amazing jump shot and Slaff with his con- tinual driving shots scored 33 and 22 points, respectively, to shine in the Muhlenberg 86-84 squeaker. Lehigh ended a draught Jim Picton Bob Gilmore It itzig hooks one up. 203 Charles Lekowski of 13 straight losing campaigns on South Mountain by copping their eleventh win, this one against highly rated Temple 68-48. to assure an over 500 percent season. Lehigh, with NCAA Tournament feelers in the offing, ruined any dreams of taking part in the tourney as they failed to get by Army and then closed the season by losing to Lafayette for the twenty-first straight time in 10 years. Scoring only three points in the first quarter against the Cadets ' 15. the Engineers sank in a hole that even a late-period scoring barrage couldn ' t pull them out of and Lehigh lost 68-64. Slaff popped in 22 while Cahn led the late rally with 16. The 72-61 setback at the hands of the Leopards saw Lehigh battle neck and neck until Lafayette broke the game open with repeated fast-break scoring drives in the last three minutes of the game. Coach Packer will lose only Captain Witzig and high scorer Dick Slaff. however they ' re pretty fancy pairs of shoes to fill. Jim Gleckner, Ed Cahn. captain-elect for next year, Ed Clear. Arch Schifflin. Jim Picton, Bill Farley, Bob Gilmore. Karl Kirk, and Steve Lekowski will all be around fighting against a good bunch of sophomores for team berths. Riiihl through the uprights ' 204 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BASKETBALL SCORING RECORDS Individual Varsity Career Scoring Mark Bill Binder— 699 points— 1940-43 (2V 2 years I Individual Varsity Season Scoring Mark Dick Slaff — 345 points — 1952-53 ( 20 games i Individual Scoring record for Grace Hall Frank Majczan — 36 points against Franklin Marshall 1943 Lehigh ' s highest score at home (Grace Hall) Lehigh 97 Ursinus 52 — February 5, 1953 Lehigh ' s highest score away from home Lehigh 85 Haverford 73— December 18. 1953 Grace Hall scoring records February 14. 1951 February 16. 1953 Rutgers Freshmen 101 Lehigh Varsity 86 Lehigh Freshmen 82 Muhlenberg Varsity 84 183 170 Tight defense. 205 VARSm LETTERMEN WILLIAM I). ALLEN FERDINAND LAMAR BETZ EDWARD E. CHICK. Mgr. RICHARD W. COX COSTEL 1). DENSON TED A. DOLOTTA HANS C. DREHER ROM) I). GOLDWYN JAMES ;. GOTTLING . KENNETH HERGENHAN ROBERT W. KIEV1T WILLIAM H. LAUB SI 1 1 R LEHIGH OPPONEN1 10 Brook i ■ 17 17 11 KKFORD 10 II Princeton 13 16 R n 11 12 Rt TCERS 15 21 Temple 6 17 Drew 10 1H Lafayette 9 8 Pennsyl 1NH 19 16 Stevens 11 Mi, 1,11, Atlantic Champions Fencing Lehigh ' s 1953 fencing team thrust its way through another very successful season. The fencers, under the guidance of Coach Harry Boutsikaris, attained a 7 win-3 loss record in dual meets plus the coveted Middle Atlantic Championship for which Lehigh is now the permanent holder of the championship cup. Most outstanding of the thrusters accomplishments was the upset victory over a very strong and favored Princeton team. Led by Hans Dreher. expert sabre man. Lehigh made a clean sweep of the sabre matches and came from behind to top the Tigers. After smashing Haverford. Princeton, and Army, the Brown and White clad gentlemen were rudely upset by a surprisingly strong Rutgers team. 15-12. The fencers went on to take the victory over Temple. Drew, and Lafayette, but powerful Pennsyl- vania squelched the winning streak by a 19-8 count. In the final match of the year, the swordsmen ran Stevens through. 16-11. Veteran fencers Bob kievit and Dick Cox won Middle l- lantic Championship titles in the foil and epee events, respec- tively. Other outstanding fencers, who have been consistent win- ners for the Lehigh squad are: Hans Dreher. Lamar Betz. Cos Denson, Ken Hergenhan. Bill Laub, Boyd Goldwyn. Jim (iottling and Ted Dolotta. Coach Boutsikaris. Chick. Mgr.. Laub, Gottling. Kievit, Denson, Mini. Dolotta. Cox, Betz. Dreher. Hergenhan. Goldwyn, Kolesnik. v « 206 Lehigh ' s 1952-53 rifle team, which publicity-wise takes a back seat to larger sports such as wrestling and swimming, has been quietly and efficiently compiling the best win-loss rec- ord of any Lehigh athletic team. The R.O.T.C. riflemen, coached by Master Sergeant George Partlow. were the only undefeated varsity athletic organization last year and promise a repeat performance this year. Although the 1952-53 team lost the marksmanship of last year ' s co-captains. Don Gross and Dick Cornman. through graduation, very capable replacements have been found in the persons of Bruce Spaulding. Jack Giglio. Tex Arnold, Ron Dornau and Bob Hardy. The nimrods found the going tougher than usual in the N.R.A. regionals at the University of Maryland tins year where they placed eighth with a total of 1372 against a record of 1442 for the winning Maryland team. Lehigh, however, placed first in R.O.T.C. competition for teams sponsored by the R.O.T.C. and not by athletic departments. The riflers have won eleven straight meets this year and with only the Princeton meet left in the way of a perfect season, the Engineers have a very good chance to stretch their two-year victory string to 24 straight wins. VARSITY LETTERMEN FRED A. BRANDES, Mgr. JACK A. GIGLIO ROBERT L. HARDY RICHARD C. HARMON BRUCE W. SPAULDING Rifle Team 207 a n ■ n s P Hi n ■ ' •. Won ' : Nick, Williams, Houriet, Hartenstine. Schaefer, Newman. Kurmes. Second Row: Fetterman, Miller, Peachev. Anderson, Corbett, Coach Christian. Swimming VRSm LETTERMEN KENNETH A. ANDERSON BRUCE T. BACHOFER ARTHUR P. GOLDENBERG, Mgr. ERNEST A. KURMF.S ROBERT K. HARTENSTINE PAUL V. HOURIET. JR. PHILIP F. NEWMAN. JR. ROBERT W. NICK LEE D. PEACHEY THOMAS E. SCHAEFER DONALD H. WILLIAMS SUMMARY LEHIGH OPPONENT 25 Navy 49 55 Penn 29 69 Temple 19 48 Delaware 36 60 SWARTHMORE 24 59 Gettysburg 29 67 F 1 16 60 Rutgers 24 36 Army 48 64 Iafayette 20 l ddle 3 Champions Middle Atlantic Champions Eas ternv Second Place 208 The 1952-53 version of the Brown and White Tankmen splashed its way to one of the best team records in Lehigh swim- ming history. In a season highlighted by record-smashing per- formances, the mermen took eight of their ten dual meets, and climaxed the season by annexing their fourth straight Middle Atlantic Championship and copping second place in the Easterns. Coach Bill Christian ' s charges started their season in any- thing but championship style, as they were swamped by a strong Navy team, 49-25. From that meet on, however, it was all Lehigh, the swimmers slicing their way through lop-sided victories in the next seven dual meets. Penn was the first of the Big Brown ' s victims, as Bob Nick began his record-breaking escapades by lowering the school and pool record to 1:41.0 in the individual medley. Even Manager Art Goldenberg, got into the swim in the Temple meet, but the able administrator was touched out for Lee Peachey - Tom Schaefer Captain show position in the 200-yard backstroke. Lehigh ' s ace. Lee Peachey. finished fifty yards in front of the field. The story was a bit different in the Delaware dual meet for the Engineers were forced to take the last event, the 440-yard freestyle relay, in order to nose out a strong Hen team. 48-36. The defeat marked the Hens ' first home loss since early in the 1950 campaign. Don Williams continued his stand-out performances by taking first in the 440 and 220-yard freestyle events, as the Engineers took eight firsts to dunk Swarthmore. 6(1-21. Krnie Kurmes. first diver, pulled the Iron Man stunt by placing second to Williams in the 440. after annexing a first in the low- hoard diving event. Lee Peachey stole the spotlight when he lowered the school record in the 200-yard hackstroke event to 2:24.6 at the F i M meet. Lehigh took the measure of the Diplomats by a one-sided 67-16 score. Bob Hartenstine Don W illiams 210 Perhaps the brightest and most surprising of the Engineers ' string of victories was the 60-24 humbling of Rutgers natators. This marked the first meet Lehigh had won from Rutgers in 32 years. Ringleaders in the drowning were Don Williams and Captain Tom Schaefer. eacli of whom scored two first places. Williams copped his victories in the distance freestyle events, while Schaefer splashed to glory in the 50 and 100-yard freestyle sprints. Lee Peachey and Boh Nick accounted for two more Lehigh first places in the 200-yard backstroke and 150-yard individual medley relay, respectively. The service schools proved to be a real jinx to the Engineers during the season. The West Point tankmen stopped Lehigh ' s winning streak in a very closely contested meet, 36-48. Lee Peachey turned in a fine performance for the Big Brown by unofficially lowering his mark in the 220-yard backstroke to 2:23.4. Bruce Bachofer Phil Newman Paul Houriet 211 The Middle 3 Championship was added to Lehigh ' s athletic achievements for the first time in the school ' s history when a weak Lafayette tank team was dunked 64-20. The mermen, swimming their last dual meet of the season, took nine out of ten first places, as Nick and Williams again led the way with double victories in their specialties. Boh Nick, an outstanding performer throughout the season, went on a record-setting campaign and the Engineers secured their fourth consecutive Middle Atlantic Championship by taking seven out of ten firsts. Nick shattered the Middle Atlantic record in the 150-yard medley relay, and set a new Lehigh 100-yard mark of 54.1, breaking a 15-year-old record. Successfully climaxing a great season, the Christianmen cap- tured second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swim. Lehigh gained two individual firsts and a first in the 440-yard freestyle relay which figured heavily in their 77-point total, second only to Pitt ' s 97. Ken Anderson Dave Fetterman I ■ Bill Corbel! 212 And now with the spectacular records of sports on field, track, court, diamond, and in water closed on another season at Lehigh, stop for a moment and reminisce . . . Do you remember the Freshman Funnel at home football games: Do you recall the spirit demonstrated by Lehigh fans at away games? Does the shouting at pep rallies still ring in your ears? Did you notice the pep and vigor of fans at home basketball games? This type of spirit and sportsmanship on the part of fans can and is only developed under the right kind of inspired leader- ship. Lehigh has had just this type of leadership in the Cheer- leading squad. Much credit is clue to the following members of the 1952-53 Cheerleaders: Cheerleaders Chuck Snead. Head Cheerleader George Childs Bob Blum Eddie Doroski George Hopkins Don Steeber Jim Lebo Harry Strauch Ken Verostick A cheered team is a winning learn ' 5 ,«£ .•;« Little Cannon, Little Man — Lots of Spirit. 213 LIVING GROUPS INTERFRATEMITY COUNCIL OFFICERS William J. Davis, President Herbert A. Roemmele, Vice-President N. Mark Willson, Treasurer John W. Yates. Secretary Faculty Advisors Dr. William A. Aiken Paul J. Franz. Jr. Robert S. Taylor, Jr.. The Intrafraternity Council was established at Lehigh Uni- versity in 1909 for the benefit of the fraternities as an integral group. It was long felt before that time that the fraternities should get together to exchange ideas and policies and set cer- tain laws regarding fraternity behavior. The forty-four vears of IFC ' s existence has achieved success beyond the original founders dreams. The voting power lies with the presidents of the various mem- ber fraternities. A senior and junior representative also serves to vote when the presidents do not attend meetings, and to put forth ideas which other fraternities have used with success and which might be used for the benefit of the whole group. Along with the main council IFC has a system of committees which carry out an important function. It is from these committees that a majority of the Administrative plans are carried into action. Committees on Community Service whose function is to coordinate the fraternities so that they in turn may give freely of their time and men to aid in the various welfare agencies of the community in and around Bethlehem. YMCA, Wiley House, and other Red Feather agencies benefit from this IFC service. Each Christmas the members of IFC give a party for the children of the Bethlehem Boys ' Club. Presents are donated from the different fraternities and the IFC supplies ice cream and cake. As a result of the success of the IFC party many of the fraternities now give their own parties on Christmas for similar groups. At the termination of Rushing season this year, the IFC sponsors Greek Weekend. A banquet for the pledges and pledge trainers is held at the Hotel Bethlehem for the purpose of getting the new members-to-be of the fraternities to know each other. Presidents, treasurers, and stewards of the various houses meet at other fraternity houses to discuss problems arising in their particular office, and to exchange ideas. Other college officials and outstanding leaders in the fraternity world attend these discussions. The interchange of information and 216 the banquet usually occur on a Friday. Then, on Saturday a dance is held at Grace Hall featuring a name hand. This year IFC had a Dixie land band, and as a special bit of entertainment, Mustard and Cheese, Lehigh ' s dramatic society, put on a play earlier in the evening. This year the IFC once again sponsored the Lafayette display competition. Fraternities competed for the outstanding display on the basis of interesting ideas, ingenuity of manner, and offen- siveness to the Leopards. Congratulations for first prize went to Beta Theta Pi. It was a full year for IFC, under its president. Will Davis, who graduated this year. We also want to thank publicly at this time Dr. Aiken, Professor Stout, and Mr. Paul Franz who have served so ably as faculty advisors. First Roiv: Keiser. Yates, Davis. Roemmele, Willson, Littner; Second Row: Fralinger. Smith. Lea ke, Workman, Sandford, Tauek. Haigh, Walbrecker, Rogers, Hartenstine, Vekony; Third Row: Eckert. Moore. Newman. Vanderpool, Mittman, Stemler, Cashen, Cross. Stout; Fourth Row: Fischer. Harnett. Reinauer. Collins. Barcan. Fox. Kautz. Pagels. Verostick. 217 PHI MU CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1896 Trinity College Founded Locally — 1934 Active Chapters — 19 Colors — Garnet and White Robert H. Littner, President Thomas D. Wilcox. Vice-President Lee D. Peachey. Treasurer Raymond G. Armstrong, Secretary George E. Matarzzo. Chapter Correspondent First Row: Latour. Matarzzo. Peachey, Littner. Wilcox. Prosser. Boyer; Second Row: Surplus, Pagels. Atmore, Laulier, Marsh. Purdy. Walters. O ' Connor. Smith; Third Row: Delier. Wolf. Berry, Nolile, Hix. Johnson, Lubarsky, Hood, Gaden, Armstrong, Morgan. HHHHHHHHH H IHBi lH HI .,.-. , ; .-V 218 ALPHA CHI RHD Charles D. Atmore Anthony P. Latour Julius Lauber Robert H. Littner Peter N. O ' Connor Rolf W. Pagels Seniors Lee D. Peachey George W. Prosser Edmund J. Purdy James W. Stoneback Carlton W. Surplus Robert G. Walters Thomas D. Wilcox Juniors Raymond G. Armstrong John M. Rover James R. Johnson Rohert Lubarsky Elliot R. Marsh George E. Matarzzo William P. Noble John A. Wolf Sophomores William E. Rerry Charles J. Hix Robert S. Morgan Donald J. Smith Pledges Richard J. Delier ' 55 Danial R. Hake ' 54 John A. DuBois ' 55 Alan G. Gaden 55 Archibald M. Hood ' 55 Richard 0. Wise ' 55 In Facultate Stanley J. Thomas Ambrose R. West 219 BETA EPSILON CHAPTEH OF Founded Nationally — 1845 Yale University Founded Locally— 1929 Active Chapters — 56 Colors — Cardinal and Stone William J. Kelly, President Richard T. Begley, Vice-President Robert W. Abel, Secretary John S. Beekley, Jr., Corresponding Secretary John R. Ortlieb, Treasurer First Row: Albers, Abel, Begley, Kelly. Ortlieb, Beekley. Richardson, Meyer; Second Row: Un- derbill. Kirkpatrick, Lewis. Sutherland, Daly. Kuehner. Phillips, Converse, Angino, Armstrong; Third Row: Margotta. Depew. Ash, McMahon, Krauss. Derapsey. - -- 220 ALPHA SIGMA PHI Robert W. Abel Robert E. Albers John S. Beekley Jr. Richard T. Begley Seniors William J. Kelly Alan W. Koppes Herbert M. Meyer John R. Ortlieb Henry G. Richardson Jr. Ernest A. Angino Fred 0. Armstrong Alvin 0. Converse Arthur F. Goldsby Juniors Robert R. Kuehner Robert B. Lewis Harry J. Phillips William H. Sutherland Jr. Sophomores Charles M. Ash Ralph W. Hamilton Patrick J. Dempsey Ronald E. McMahon George Krauss Jr. Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick John B. Underbill Pledges James F. Daly ' 54 Kenneth C. Depew ' 55 Robert F. Margotta ' 55 In Fa cult ate Adelbert Ford Robert F. Herrick 221 ALPHA HHD CHAPTER DF Found ril Nationally — 1865 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally— 1882 Active Chapters — 111 Colors — Bli e and Gold William J. Davis. President K. Hudson Hollenback, Vice-President Jay F. Sharbaugh, Secretary Henry E. Clauson. Treasurer Robert H. Sapp. Alumni Secretary First Row: Curlee, Sharbaugh, H. Hollenback, Davis. Clauson. Sapp. YSilt; Second Row: Frank. Georgas. MacNab, Pyper. Underbill. Workman. Kearney. Cornish. Raulie. Kramer. Bodenstab; Third Roiv: King. D. Hollenback, Hetterly, Riegel. Fox. Battaglia, Miller. Moore. Tarbert. McGill. Schubert. 222 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Seniors Charles J. Bodenstab Henry E. Clauson W illiani H. Cornish William J. Davis Philip L. Frank James Georgas E. Hudson Hollenhack. Jr. Edward R. Kearney John A. MaeNab Paul M. Pyper Bruce R. Rauhe Robert H. Sapp Martin Q. Underhill Joseph M. Workman Sophomores Hartley C. King Lionel G. Moore Robert M. Hetterly Donald F. Riegle Pledges J. Daniel Hollenhack ' 55 Charles E. Schubert ' 55 Francis G. McGill ' 55 Walter R. Tarbert. Jr. 5 Juniors Joseph H. Battaglia Robert K. Curlee Donald K. Fox Robert H. Miller Henry M. Porter Jay F. Sharbaugh Duane C. Wilt In Facultate William T. Christian Judson G. Smull Thomas S. Eichelberger Hubert H. Snyder Elmer W. Glick William G. Whitton 223 HETA CHI CHAPTER OF Founded Nationally — 1839 Miami University. Ohio Founded Locally — 1 « ' ! ' )] Active Chapters — 97 Colors — Blue and Pink Mark J. Given. President Robert F. Benedict. Vice-President Thomas E. Schaefer. Secretary Philip F. Newman. Treasurer Helmut H. Brandt. House Manager First Row: Newman. Given. Benedict. Schaefer: Second Row: Brandt. Wallace. Stein. Taylor, Mahoney; Third Rotr: Keil. Booz. Nick. Tooker. Judd. Machette; Fourth Roic: Austin. Faust. Linden, Gasser, Murray, Temple. Jackson. Lewis. W ' allis, Nellis; Fifth Row: Kopp. Schneider. Weigel, O ' Brien: Sixth Row: Van Hoesen. Homing, Howey, 224 BETA THETA PI i sc f Seniors Robert F. Benedict John D. Piatt Helmut H. Brandt Thomas E. Schaefer Paul E. Fedeles Robert W. Stein Mark J. Given Daniel J. Taylor Edward J. Mahoney Charles K. Wallace, Jr David L. Booz Holger A. Froden Charles B. Gasser William H. Jackson Howard C. Judd. Jr. Alvin B. Lewis. Jr. Juniors Ronald R. Keil Robert E. Murray Philip F. Newman. Jr. Robert W. Nick Richard V. Temple. Jr. Thomas W. Tooker David W. Austin Kenneth J. Faust illiam G. Kopp III Harold T. Machette Charles P. Sophomores William R. Nellis George L. O ' Brien. Jr. William C. Schneider Everitt H. Van Hoesen Weigel James L. Horning ' 55 Pledges George W. Howey ' 55 Richard C. Wallis ' 55 In Facultate Hope T. M. Ritter. Jr. Paul E. Short E. Kenneth Smiley 225 PSI CHAPTER DF Foil ml rd at i anally — 1 o2 1 Princeton Founded Locally — 1872 Active Chapters — 32 Colors — Scarlet and Blue Robert B. Gill. President John F. Metz, Vice-President Robert K. Hartenstine, Secretary Peter K. Hlester, Treasurer Ernest K. Schickedanz, Custodian First Row: Sheridan, Schickedanz. R. K. Hartenstine. Metz, Gill, Huester, Barthold; Second Row: Lund. Sargeant, R. C. Hartenstine. Cutler. Trillhaase. Walter. Sooy, Thomas, Stemler, Steigerwald, Shannahan, Lebo; Third Roiv: Seip. Mazaika, Newman, Furiness. Clark. Waclawski, Bachofer, Tillotson, Robertson, Ring, Snyder. 226 CHI PHI j? i. - •; .£:;■■ 1 1 ? i t ' Niiyigji ,,,j:-. :; Robert B. Gill Raymond C. Hartenstine Peter K. Huester James B. Lebo Lawrence H. Lund, Jr. John F. Metz Seniors Leonard Sargeant. Ill Thomas D. Shannahan William E. Seip Harold B. Snyder Charles E. Steigerwald Walter J. Trillhaase Stephen G. Woodward Juniors Gregory B. Barthold Thomas M. Sheridan James L. Cutler Jay R. Stemler Ernest K. Schickedanz Charles D. Thomas Thomas E. Walter Sophomores Bruce T. Bachofer Robert B. Ring Carlton S. Clark Donald E. Sooy Samuel Furiness. Jr. James R. Tillotson Samuel C- Newman Leon J. Waclawski Pledges Peter W. Lange ' 56 Robert J. Mazaika ' 55 Pehr E. Magneson ' 56 Roy R. Neureuter ' 56 John H. Mark ' 55 David Robertson ' 55 In Facultate Frank H. Hughes John J. Hughes f V % ■ ■ . t g f ™ : jA L « 227 ALPHA BETA DELTA EHAPTEH DF Founded A ationally — 184 1 Union College Founded Locally— 1894 tctive Chapters — 26 Colors — Pi ' rple and Gold Walter E. Haigh. Jk.. President Dort FAUNTLEROY, Vice-President Horace T. Potts III, Secretary Charles A. Adams, House Manager Stanley W. Corbett III. Treasurer First Row: Brattlof. Bauer. Adams. Potts. Haigh. Fauntleroy, Corbett, Shipley, Boylan; Second Row: Graff. Bodine, Thompson, Welsh, Vartanian, Egner. West, Morris. Cundey, Dietrich. Craft. McFarlan, Gilchrest; Third Row: Carpenter, Hannay, Witherington, Ford. Collins. Chapin, Meyers. Heston, Movie. Bugbee, Morse. Fischer , Cramton. 22!! CHI PSI Seniors Sophomores Charles A. Adams Newton A. K. Bugbee John F. Collins Frank R. Cramton Raymond B. Featherman Frederick S. Fischer Frederick H. Gilchrest Walter E. Haieh Gerald W. Hannay T. Kennady Heston Rnssel E. McFarlan Jolin S. Morris Donald M. Moyle Horace T. Potts William S. Shipley Jack K. Witherington Juniors Thomas N. Bodine Richard S. Graff Dort Fauntleroy Werner K. Seel Robert D. Thompson Franklin R. Bauer James A. Boylan Herbert C. Brattlof Joseph R. Carpenter Richard H. Chapin Stanley W. Corbett Albert H. Cundey Gilbert E. Dietricli John E. Egner Herbert R. Ford Robert E. Meyers Ronald C. Morse Raymond J. Vartanian Robert A. Welsh Robert B. West In Facultate E. Robins Morgan 229 Founded Nationally — 1890 Cornell University Founded Locally — 1952 ictive Chapters — 11 Colors — Red and Buff LEHIGH CHAPTER DF Robert J. Vekony. President William K. Abbott, Vice-President Bruce G. Chiccine, Corresponding Secretary Eugene D. Juba. Corresponding Secretary David E. Roeder, Treasurer Fir t Row: Juba. Vekony, Abbott, Roeder; Second Row: Fastiggi. Kephart, Raynor. Baush, McKenzie, LeDene, Brooks: Third Row: Moore, Chiccine, Umanetz. Waltz. Blauvelt. DeCamp, Coppersmith. 230 DELTA CHI William K. Abbott Samuel W . Brooks Alan K. Kephart Donald L. LeDene Alexander L. Lynn Seniors S. Thomas Raynor David E. Roeder Alex Umanetz Jr. Robert J. Vekony William T. Waltz Juniors Carl V. Baush Lon Blauvelt Bruce G. Chiccine Donald G. Coppersmitb William H. DeCamp III Richard N. Fastiggi Eugene D. Juba Robert J. Mckenzie Sophomores H. Theodore Leidy Richard L. Moore Pledges John R. Alwang ' 55 Edmund H. Scheick ' 55 231 HfU CHAPTER OF Founded Nationally — 182 1 Union College Founded Locally— 1884 i elite Chapters — 16 Colors — Blue and White David A. Lackland. President Edward E. Chick. Vice-President Joseph R. Comly, Treasurer Sidney T. MacKenzie, Jr., Recording Secretary Cecil R. Jones. Jr., Corresponding Secretary Firsl Row: MacKenzie, Chick, Lackland. Comly; Second Row: F. Lackland. Torgerson, Campbell, Jones: Thin! Row: Stiles. Collins. Kiefer. Pettinos, Holme-. 232 DELTA PHI Seniors Stewart F. Campbell David R. Lackland Edward E. Chick Frederick W. Lackland Cecil R. Jones Jr. Gurney D. Sloan Jr. Paul E. Torgerson Sophomores Herman E. Kiefer Juniors William T. Collins Sidney T. Mackenzie Ji Joseph R. Comly Lewis M. Pettinos John W. Holmes Wilbur J. Stiles Pledges Charles L. Davis ' 55 233 BETA THETA CHAPTER OF Founded Nationally— 1899 College of the City of New York Founded Locally — 1932 Active Chapters — 72 Colors — Green and White Charles H. Schadt, President Douglas B. Clausen, Vice-President A. David Henderson, Secretary Richard K. Burr, Treasurer Richard J. Magi ire. Pledge Master First Row: Kitt-. Henderson, Clausen. Schadt, Burr. Strategos, Biemesderfer ; Second Row: Arm- strong, Grant, Tiley, Majiuire. Hyde. Krieliel. Leng. Hamburg; Third Row: Romeo. Applegate. Flory. Andersen. Rassman, Shindler, Halley. Fowler. 234 DELTA SIGMA PHI Donald Armstrong Donald J. Biemesderfer Richard K. Bun- Douglas B. Clausen Emil G. Hamburg A. David Henderson Seniors Harold L. Kaufman Wilson J. Kite III William D. Leng Charles H. Schadt James H. Shafer Peter E. Strategos Pledges Kenneth A. Andersen ' 55 Richard I. Halley ' 55 Thomas W. Applegate 55Roy F. Hyde 54 Raymond L. BrandesJr. ' 54Herman P. Joerger ' 54 Clyde R. Flory Jr. ' 55 Franklin H. Rassman ' 54 Charles B. Fowler ' 55 Anthony V. Romeo ' 55 Richard H. Shindler ' 55 Richard H. Grant John N. Kriebel Juniors Richard J. Maguire William L. Tiley Carl 0. Keck In Fa cult ate Robert P. More Edwin R. Theis 235 BETA LAMBDA CBAPTEB DF Founded Na tionally — lo.il! Bethany College Founded Locally— 1889 ictive Chapters — ill Colors — Purple. White and Gold Houston B. Sandford, President Charles A. Wagenseil, Vice-President Robert E. Linck, Corresponding Secretary James T. Hancock, Recording Secretary Edgar W. MacConnell, Treasurer First Row: McConnell, Gill, Linck. Wagenseil, Sandford. MacConnell, Hancock. Stevens; Second Row: Reinauer, Riddell, Dunne. Bell. Murdoch. Cook, Van Brunt, DeCruccio, Wooley, Kenly. Reinhold, Magerison, Dengler; Third Roiv: Creedon. ndroshuk, ICeim, Stempfle, Smith, Schifflin, Sperry, Moller, Crabtree, Ronan. 236 DELTA TAU DELTA William C. Dengler Robert H. Gill James T. Hancock Robert G. Kenly Jr. Robert E. Linck Frank E. McConnell Edgar W. MacConnell Seniors Richard B. Margerison B. Franklin Reinauer Bruce W. Reinhold John B. Riddell Houston B. Sandford Warren W. Stevens Charles A. Wagenseil Juniors Donald L. Bell Duncan S. Cook John F. DeCruccio Jr. Frank R. Dunne Henry Franz IV Alexander Murdoch III Edwin E. Van Brunt Jr. J. Bedford Wooley Jr. Sophomores Fredrick A. Moller Arthur P. Schifflin Richard H. Sperry Pledges William P. Boiling ' 55 Theodore P. Lewis ' 55 James B. Crabtree Jr. ' 55 Richard D. Run an ' 55 Jerome M. Creedon ' 55 William S. Stempfle ' 55 Burton W. Foster ' 56 Richard B. Smith ' 55 Howard E. Keim ' 55 Richard B. Thompson ' 56 237 LEHIGH CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 183 I Williams College Founded Locally — 1885 ictive Chapters — 70 Colors — Royal Blue and Old Gold Arthur C. Tauck, Jr.. President Pail V. Houriet. Vice-President John D. Wilde. Jr.. Recording Secretary Richard R. Best. Corresponding Secretary Richard W. Babcock. Treasurer First Ron: Molkenthin, Paules. Clapp, Hansel. Tauck. Meyer, Many. Mitchell, Dunn. Best; Second Row: Houriet, Super. Fyfe, Jackson, Cashen. Babeock. De Mattia; Third Row: Redden. Houghton, Wilde. Frey. Eisenfelder. Smith, Schaub; Fourth Ron-: Trout, Van Wagenen, Reid. Tennant. Hanlon. Hunipleliy. Jakubowski. 238 DELTA UPSILDN Richard R. Best Donald W. Clapp Arturo R. Dunn. Jr. Grant Hansel. Jr. Robert H. Many Seniors Harold E. Meyer Robert G. Mitchell Richard E. Molkenthin Charles E. Paules. Jr. William D. Rehner Sophomores Arthur C. Tauck. Jr. Juniors Richard W. Babcock Paul V. Houriet Bradford D. Soper James A. Caslien Charles A. Eisenfelder Ralph D. Frey George G. Fyfe John V. Hanlon Michael J. Jackson Stanley J. Jakubowski Richard M. Mumpleby James R. Reid David W. Schaub Carlton G. Smith David R. Tennant Clifford E. Trout Robert G. Van Wa°;enen John D. Wilde. Jr. Pledges Henry J. De Mattia ' 54 Henry W. Kaiser ' 56 John R. Houghton 55 George H. Redden ' 55 In Facultate Wray H. Congdon 239 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — L825 Union College Founded Locally— 1894 ictive Chapters — 9 Color — Scarlet Samuel H. Keiser. Jr.. President Donald S. Walker. First Vice-President Peter C. Wolle, Second Vice-President Bruce R. Barstow, Secretary Gilbert H. Priess. Treasurer First Row: Colclough, Sholes, Walker. Wolle. Keiser. Priess, Barstow. B.. Whitbeck, Gilson; Second Row: Stout. Butler. Maloney, Schweigaard-Olsen, Bailey. Bott. Barha; Third Row: Mor- ris. Peltier. Schubert. Biester. Buhner. Buggey, Hewitt. Barstow, A.. Brady, Michie, Bevan, Broscious, Paul. 240 KAPPA ALPHA Seniors Bruce R. Barstow William G. Colclough Samuel H. Keiser. Jr. Thomas B. MacCabe. J Donald W. Oplinger Gilbert H. Priess Christopher L. Sholes Donald S. Walker William R. Whitbeck Peter C. Wolle Albert W. Bailey Peter M. Barba Donald H. Bott J U MORS Wallace J. Butler B. Schweigaard-Olsen J. Wilson Stout. Ill Alan M. Barstow James L. Bevan John L. Biester C. Eugene Brady Sophomores John A. Broscious Robert M. Hewitt James A. Morris William K. Schubert Pledges Townsend M. Buggey ' 55 Donald G. Michie ' 55 Phillip L. Maloney ' 54 Robert E. Paul ' 55 Paul F. Peltier ' 55 In Facultate Robert A. Harrier Charles W. Simmons Lloyd Taylor , ii £ 211 BETA IDTA CHAPTEH OF Found,;! ationally — 1869 University of Virginia Founded Locally— 1900 Active Chapters — 124 Colors — Scarlet, White, Green Richard B. Standiford. III. Grand Master Jay W. Picking, Jr., Grand Procurator Edwin T. Hyde, Grand Master of Ceremonies RlCHARD W. Davis. Grand Scribe Norman I. Stotz. Jr., Grand Treasurer First Ron: Weeks. Petri. Stotz, Picking, Standiford. Hyde. Davis, Pierson; Second Row: Gla . Montgomery, McCord, Schulz, Koehler, Fetzer. Mowrer, ilanis. Dorsey, Coradi, Schmalzer, Noble: Third Row: Liddie. Havey. Becker, Ukinson, Deitz, Plohr, Kirk. Lekowski, Jon,--. Schneider, Apple. 242 KAPPA SIGMA Seniors William T. Adams. Jr. Robert F. koehler Richard M. Coradi Richard W. Davis Leon J. Dorsey Richard C. Harmon Alexander 0. McCord Clifton E. Mowrer. Jr. Jay W. Picking. Jr. William C. Schulz, Jr. Richard B. Standiford, III Juniors Peter Dietz William W. Fetzer Edwin T. Hyde William S. Jones John H. Noble. Jr. Ernest 0. Schmalzer Walter C. Schneider Norman I. Stotz. Jr. Otto H. Atkinson Charles M. Glass Charles R. Havey. Jr Karl L. Kirk Sophomores Charles S. Lekowski Alexander S. Liddie. Jr. Henry Petri George W. Plohr Walter C. Weeks Pledges Charles R. Apple ' 55 Richard Montgomery ' 55 Frederick W. Becker ' 56 Robert B. Pierson ' 54 William T. Seitz ' 55 In Facultate Harold V. Anderson George R. Fox Albert J. Chabai Albert A. Rights Aurie N. Dunlap Ernst B. Schulz 243 GAMMA-PSI CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1909 Boston University Founded Locally — 1926 Active Chapters — 142 Colors — Purple. Green, and Gold Robert T. Schoepflin. President Bruce W. Spaulding. Vice-President Richard E. Kurtz. Secretary William P. Johnson. Treasurer Hobart B. Dietz. Social Chairman First Row: Handwerk. Conk. Dietz. Kurt . Schoepflin, Spaulding, Johnson. Spat .. Bolton: Second Row: Bauer. Kryla, Strain. Risch, Hackling, Gregory. Smith. Levan. Avers: Third Row: Oswald. Peterson, Koch. Hunter, Schaeffer. ■ 244 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Seniors William D. Ayers Edwin H. Ettinger William F. Bloomtield Russell Handwerk William B. Bolton William P. Johnson Robert R. Cutler Robert T. Schoepflin Hobart B. Dietz Warren C. Spatz Bruce W. Spaulding Juniors Edwin F. Bauer Norman F. (look Thomas W. Gregory John Hackling John M. Keene Joseph H. Kryla Richard E. Kurtz Rodger W. Levan Ernest H. Risch Philip C. Smith William A. Strain Sophomores Robert H. Engle Walter E. Oswald James S. Jephson Charles H. Peterson Everett Shapener Pledges Lawrence E. Buchard ' 54 Ronald K. Howie ' 55 Robert H. Daly ' 55 Robert J. Hunter ' 55 William Hansen ' 55 Thomas B. Koch ' 55 Donald R. Willis ' 55 In Facultate Merton 0. Fuller Thomas C. Kubelius John E. Jacobi Fred V. Larkin John S. Tremper 245 PENNSYLVANIA ETA CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1848 Miami University, Ohio Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 115 Colors — Azure and Argent Richard A. Walbrecker. President Bruce C. Mooney. Vice-President John F. Rothenberger. Secretary Robert E. Vanderpool, Treasurer Robert J. Armantroit, Steward First Row: Horn, Morgan. Doushkess, Mumford, Mooney, Walbrecker, Rothenlierger, Yates, Tallon. Shakespeare; Second Row: Albright, Gbur, Vanderpool, Young. Walters. Setterfield, Armantrout, Middlekaufi, Jones. Malatesta. Duncan. Ferguson: Third Row: Westerfield. Cirurri. Savage. Fenton. Osborne, Hammerstrom. Kaell)er. Vallotti. Arnold. Reynal. 246 PHI DELTA THETA Seniors Robert C. Albright. Jr. William N. Doushkess Joseph B. Ferguson William C. Horn Alton R. MickllekaufT. Jr. Bruce C. Mooney Robert W. Morgan William W. Mumford John E. Rothenberger Charles B. Shakespeare Douglas R. Tallon Richard A. Walbrecker John W. Yates Juniors Robert J. Armantrout John A. Duncan. Jr. Stephen Gbur Charles R. Jones, Jr. Richard Malatesta Lawrence W. Setterheld Robert E. Vanderpool Robert A. Walters. Jr. Edwin A. Arnold David H. Fenton Norman F. Kaelber Sophomores Lawrence S. Reynal Robert C. Savage John A. Vallotti Pledges Anthony J. Cirucci 56 John B. Osborne 56 Melvin Hammerstrom 55 John H. Westerman ' 55 Frank B. Y011112; 247 BETA CHI CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1848 Washington and Jefferson Founded Locally — 1886 Active Chapters — 81 Colors — Royal Purple and White Charles P. Rogers. President William A. Carlisle. Jr.. Treasurer Edward G. Atkinson, Recording Secretary Eugene W. Beggs, Sr.. Corresponding Secretary Walter E. Perdue. Jr.. Historian First Roiv: Morrison. Beggs. Carlisle, Rogers, Atkinson. Perdue, Kingham. J. R.; Second Row: Snadecki, Marsh. Strauch, Harper. Benner, Lusby, Gentine. Luee. Kingham. J. B.. Lemmon, Delotto. Macfarlan. Mitman, Hess; Third Row: Klinedinst. Herr. Mangus, Hollingsworth. Dimmick, Williams, Henderson; Fourth Rmc: Martin, Clark, Scavuzzo. Barton, Roy. Byren, Crosley. 248 PHI GAMMA DELTA Seniors Sophomores Edward G. Atkinson Eugene W. Beggs, Jr. William A. Carlisle, Jr. Lewis P. De Lotto Nicholas S. Gentile Richard G. Hess James B. Kingham John K. Kingham Stephen D. Macfarlan John T. Morrison Walter E. Perdue Charles P. Rogers Juniors Richard E. Benner. Sr. Donald C. Luce J. Allen Harper. Jr. Frank F. Lusby John K. Henderson William Marsh George B. Lemmon William E. Mitman William A. Snadecki Robert H. Barton. Ill Robert F. Clark Donald H. Dimmick George D. Herr. Jr. Paul E. Klinedinst, Sr. William T. Martin John K. Musgrave Rudoloph J. Scavuzzo Harry C. Strauch Pledges Hollingsworth John 0. Byren ' 55 John A George C. Crosley ' 55 Richard M. Roy ' 55 Peter P. Mangus ' 55 Thomas W. Stone ' 55 Donald H. Williams ' 55 DO 249 HfU CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1873 University of Massachusetts Founded Locally — 1901 Ictive Chapters — 65 Colors — Magenta and Silver Rudolph E. Burger. Jr.. { ' resident Henry J. Battaglia, Jr.. Vice-President Charles R. Fuller. Jr.. Secretary Richard C. Sickler. Jr.. Treasurer George P. Schivley, Sentinel First Row: Kirkpatrick. Esterhoy, Sickler. Burger. Battaglia. Fuller. Reinoehl, Woodford; Second Row: Schmieg, Friedrich, Kelly. Sonio, Heisler, Talbcrt. Everett. Hecklinger. Gottling, McNelli-, Berdick, Kemmerer; Third Row: Selgrath, Taylor. Emerson, Klima. Klein. McKibben, Schivley. Broohs, Blciodswortli. ■ • ,. 250 PHI SIGMA KAPPA Seniors Henry J. Battaglia. Jr. George P. Schivley Rudolph E. Burger. Jr. Richard C. Sickler Robert E. Woodford Ju MORS Edward Berdick Dale N. Kemmerer George Brooks. Jr. James P. Klima George P. Emerson Albert H. McKibben Steven H. Friedrich John B. Reindehl Charles R. Fuller. Jr. Clinton Schmieg, Jr. James R. Gottling James J. Selgratli William V. Heisler. Jr. Odorisio H. Sozio John P. Kelly William L. Talbert Edward L. Taylor Sophomores Harry Bloodswortb. Ill Roger S. Hecklinger Charles J. Esterohoy John D. Kirkpatrick Harry M. Klein Daniel Everett 54 Beige j I. Heede ' 55 Pledges W illiam D. Johnston ' 54 Laurence A. McNellis ' 55 251 GAMMA LAMBDA CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1860 University of Virginia Founded Locally— 1929 Active Chapters — 105 Colors — Garnet and Gold Homer G. Smith. President Clarence B. Wingert. Vice-President William A. Haase, Secretary David M. Haines. Treasurer First Row: Schwenk. Duke. Jennings. Krips, Connolly; Second Row: Stoops. Keifer. Haase. Smith, Wingert. Haines. Johnson; Third Row: Buhb. Jenkins. Bach. Bell. Hergenlian. Bond. Sigethy, Argyle, Wolford, Arneson, Ayres; Fourth Row: Klein, Norton, Zoellner, Parks, Gabler. Kantz. Raught, Mascetti. Dunlap. 252 PI KAPPA ALPHA Bernell E. Argyle John P. Arnesen Richard A. Ayers Ralph E. Bach Gordon G. Bell James P. Bond Edward J. Bubb David W. Connolly William R. Duke William A. Haase David M. Haines Seniors W. Kenneth Hergenhan Harry R. Jenkins Murry V. Jennings John A. Keiler Robert Sigethy Homer C. Smith Clarence B. Wingert JlNiORS Eric T. Kautz Eugene A. Norton Earle Bruce Wolford Robert E. Zoellner Sophomores Karl A. Gabler Jack E. Krips James S. Parks, Jr. Merlin F. Schwenk Pledges Frederick G. Dunlap ' 55 Ronald B. Knust ' 55 Jack L. Fox ' 54 Frederick C. Mascetti SI Henry R. Johnson. Jr. ' 55 Frank J. McGimpsey ' 55 Donald H. Klein ' 55 Errol C. Raught. Jr. ' 55 Charles C. Stoops ' 55 In Facultate George D. Harmon Edgar K. Muhlhausen Bradley Stoughton 253 LAMBDA CHAPTER DF Founded A ationally — 1895 Yale University Founded Locally — 1915 Ictive Chapters — 3.3 Colors — PURPLE and Gold Joseph N. Morcenstern, President Jay W. Greenstone. Vice-President Harry R. Friedland. Secretary Martin S. Edelman, Treasurer Murray H. Miller. Marshal hirst Ron: Schwab, Edelman. Greenstone. Morgenstern, Miller. H. Friedland. Wiener: Second Row: Kaufinann. t iis orT. Platzer, Lenx. Da i-. Fisher, Reiback, Adelman. Selig. Fetterman: Thin! Ron: Ruth. Arons, Henston, Rosenthal. Menkes, Skaller, Weinstein, Frohlich, Thall; Fourth Row: Fogelson, Flatow. Bross, Frankel. Sloan. Nimensky, Mitchell; Fifth Row: Stanger. Weinburg, Tritsch, Baum, Scharfer, S. Friedland. Riehman. Goldberg, Strauss. 254 PI LAMBDA PHI Myles H. Adelman David S. Fetterman David E. Fisher Harry R. Friedland Arnold M. Gussoff Mark S. Kaufmann Ira B. Blank Jordan P. David Martin S. Edelman Samuel M. Frohlich Robert B. Goldberg Jay W. Greenstone Louis V . Henston One M. Levitz Stanley C. Levy Seniors Joseph N. Morgenstern Robert P. Platzer Louis H. Sand Edward W. Schwab Richard F. Selig. Jr. Theodore A. Wiener Juniors Robert N. Littman Murray H. Miller Joseph Menkes Alan P. Rosenthal Martin Rubel Martin S. Schacter Laurence D. Skaller Lewis H. Weinstein Robert Zaretsky Sophomores Sherwin P. Arons Theodore B. Baum Robert A. Blum Joel L. Bross David E. Flatow Gerald W. Fogelson George D. Frankel Saul M. Friedland Gordon J. Goldberg Martin J. Allan R. Mitchell Robert E. Nimensky Stanley M. Richman Stanley C. Roth Erwin H. Sloan Robert I. Stanger David C. Strauss Richard S. Thall Bruce A. Tritsch Weinburg Pledges Ronald A. Friedman ' 55 In Facultate Ralph G. Steinhardt 255 ETA CHAPTER OF Founded Nationally — 1833 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 30 Colors — Garnet and Gold Paul M. Beach. Jr.. President Grant G. Goodrich. 1st Vice-President John T. McGrann. Jr.. 2nd Vice-President Alastair S. Clark. 3rd lice-President Rowland Erving, Jr.. Secretary First Row: Smith, Matthes, Beach, Day; Second Row: Latshaw, Blocker. Higgens. Lydon; Third Row: Wellinger, McGram, Hamilton, Dodds. Clark. Butter. Erving, Goodrich; Fourth Row: Field. Wight. Jenkins. Birdsall. James. Howell. Bentley. Hitchcock. 256 PSI UPSILON Thomas E. Higgens Seniors Paul M. Beach. Jr. Y illoughby C. Blocker William A. Latshaw Alan W. Day Bedford H. Lydon, Jr. Peter C. Matthes Sophomores Cecil W. Bentley Robert W. James Robert W. Jenkins Juniors Robert E. Butter Alastair S. Clark George E. Dodds Rowland Erving. Jr. Grant G. Goodrich Everett N. Hamilton John T. McGrann, Jr. Donald G. Smith Pledges Neal Birdsall ' 55 George L. Howell 55 Burke R. Field 56 Walter Wellinger, Jr. ' 55 Bryon Hitchcock ' 55 Donald M. Wight. Jr. ' 55 257 SIGMA KAPPA CHAPTER UK Founded ationally — 1909 College of the City of New York Founded Locally — 1923 Ictive Chapters 1! ' . Colors — Pi rple and White Joel B. Mann, Prior Leonard Karp, Exchequer Ronald Lipshie. Recorder Robert A. Scher. Pledgemaster Burton Lowitz, Steward First Row: Littman, Karp. Mann, Margolis, Levvin: Second Row: Golden, Lowitz, Scher, Lewitt, West; Third Ron: Hirscli, Tliallit-i nn-i . I ' il .-r. Tanknwitz, Sachs. Glassberg. Strin; Fourth Row: Entin. Schreiber, I. venthal, Harnett. Drucker, Falk. 25a SIGMA ALPHA MU Joel H. Golden Jules B. Levine David L. Lewin Julian L. Lewitt Neil A. Littman Elliott B. Barnett Leonard Karp Ronald Lipshie Bruce P. Klein Seniors Joel B. Mann Allan B. Margolis Robert A. Scher Alvin E. Tannenbaum Burton Lowitz John A. West Juniors Stephen S. Pilzer Lawrence Sachs Richard H. Schreiber Martin Tankowitz Sophomores Ralph S. Abrams Stanley H. Drusker Roy H. Entin Howard Falk. Richard L. Glassherg Irving Hirsch Steven R. Leventhal John M. Thalheimer Lawrence J. W alien Pledges Walter I. Epstein Stanley Greenfield Stuart F. Feit Richard J. Melehuer Allen A. Stein 1 259 ALPHA RHD CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1855 Miami University. Ohio Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 125 Colors — Blue and Gold Stanley A. Ward. President Rodney L. Crislip, Vice-President Donald H. Swartz. Secretary Sami ' EL J. Shamsey. Treasurer Robert W. Walton, Corresponding Secretary First Row: Utzig. Riekert. Grant. Crislip. Ward. Swartz. Shawsey, Walton, Finger. Doubleday; Second Row: Wiltzie. Jenkins. Lund(|uist. Moore, Wiley. Miles. Hatfield. Heimlicher, Santos. Ritchie. Pigeon. Kuhn. Orgill. Mohr; Third Row: Whitman. Moulton. Goddard. Picton, Guilda. Moser; Fourth Row: Flesher, Von Neida. Irving. Hittinger. MeCann, Flynn. 260 SIGMA CHI Seniors Rodney L. Crislip Robert W. Moore James A. Douhleday Robert B. Guilda Norman J. Hittinger Warren J. Jenkins Thomas H. Mom- John L. Orgill Donald E. Rickert John Ritchie James P. Santos Donald H. Swartz Robert W. Walton Juniors Joseph R. Flesher Francis Flynn Bruce L. Heimlicher Robert E. Irving Rodger A. Lungquist Robert A. Miles Samuel J. Sbamsey. Jr. Allyn R. Von Neida William B. Whitman John C. Wiltsie Sophomores William P. Goddard Lee B. Pigeon John F. McCann Benjamin B. Wiley Pledges James L. Finger ' 55 John C. Kuhn ' 55 Edward R. Hatfield ' 55 A. Joseph Moser ' 55 John C. Utzig ' 55 In Facultate James D. Mack Richard N. Rhoda 261 4Q M PI CHAPTER HF Founded Nationally — 1869 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 118 Colors — Black. Gold, and White Herbert A. Roemmele. Commander Joseph W. Mover. Lt. Commander Edward G. Martin. Recorder V. Mark Willson. II. House Manager Howard F. Schaefeer, Jr.. Sentinel First Row: Graham, Marks, Martin. Moyer, Roemmele. Willson, Dorney, Headley, Schaeffer: Second Row: Westerman, Harrison. Davis. Scheetz, Maurer. Cable. Glaeser. Cunn, Halford. Westfall. Madison. Kappel, Wehn; Third Roic: Wagner. Degan. Girke, Clear. Roth, Cilmore. Seeds. Mnirhead. Letowt. 262 SIGMA M Seniors Donald E. Dorney Richard A. Gardner Andrew S. Graham. Jr. R. Timothy Headley Charles Hall William C. Marks Edward G. Martin Joseph W. Moyer Joseph H. Paquin Herbert A. Roemmele Howard F. Schaeffer. Jr. William L. Westerman V. Mark Willson. 11 John A. Cable John H. Davis Alfred L. Glaester. Jr. Thomas E. Gunn William M. Halford C. Edward Harrison. Jr Juniors Richard W Ka ppel Ronald B. Madison Martin W. Maurer Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr. Martin F. Stockman George Wehn. Jr. Sophomores Edward F. Clear John E. Muirhead Robert W. Degen Robert R. Roth Robert F. Gilmore Robert W. Seeds Eouis R. Girke Harry W. Stotz Z. Jody Letowt Corey E. Wagner Ronald C. Westfall 263 PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA CHAPTER DF Fou ruled Nation ally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 10 Colors — Azure and Argent Byron Ober, Jr.. President Jeffrey E. Weaver. Vice-President John H. Boardman, Treasurer Richard W. Shaffer. Secretary First Row: Jenkins. Randel, Hoyt, Foster, Ober. Kressler. Webster. Erney, Olson. George P. Robinson 111. Coles; Second Row: Weaver. Mudge, Nichols, Rosenau, Boardman, Archibald, Corbert; Third Row: Verostick, Dreesen, Piatt. Shaffer. 264 SIGMA PHI Seniors William E. Coles. Ji Robert C. Erney Walter J. Foster Peter L. Hoyt Charles E. Jenkins John C. Archibald John H. Boarrlman William J. Corbet. Ji Philip T. Mudge James P. Kressler Byron Ober. Jr. Harry J. Olson Roderick G. Randel Lin E. Webster Juniors John D. Nichols David L. Rosenau Jeffrey Weaver Steven A. M. Yaytes Sophomores Ronald H. Dreesen Richard W. Schaffer Thomas E. Piatt. Jr. Kenneth J. Verostick Pledges Richard A. Klein ' 55 In Facultate William H. Schempf 265 PENNSYLVANIA EPSILDN CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1901 I MYERSITY OK RICHMOND Founded Locally — 1907 Active Chapters — 119 Colors — Purple and Red Edward A. Blount. President Joseph P. Napolitano, Vice-President Robert H. Endriss, Comptroller John C. Kerch. Secretary Robert A. Slaw. Historian First Row: Shupe. Doan. Kerch. Slaw. Blount. Napolitano. Campagna, Ralph; Second Row: Davis. Klopp, Serniak. Taylor. Knecht, Williams. Whyland. Davidson. Kline. Quittner, Furey: Third Row: Kaflke. Pennell. Tiger. Hughes. Ackley, Mulder. Babcock, Wiegand, Bailey. Inglis. Griesing. l i J .- i ■ : S 4f jfl m b| 1 I f l V -:r ■--? f l mm ♦ I • iSPl R r f 9 y  |H|r ' x •  V MtjKtf .■ ' mgtOM Bm _ y A n rv i n n V  n « r 266 SIGMA PHI EPSILDN Seniors Edward A. Blount Richard A. Doan Robert H. Endriss Harold C. Griesing Eester B. Inglis John G. Kerch Henry E. Mulder Joseph P. Napolitano William H. Pennell Robert A. Slaw Donald C. Taylor Juniors Paul R. Babcock John C. Bailey Francis E. Campagna Richard H. Francis Ronald R. Hoffman Caspar P. P. Kaffke Frederick V. Klopp Andrew W. Knecht T. Graham Ralph Walter R. Serniak William P. Whyland Gayle P. Williams John M. Crandall Robert T. Davidson Richard C. Davis Paul M. Tiger Sophomores John R. Hughes James L. Kline Lewis R. Shupe Pledges Edward M. Ackley ' 55 Carl F. Greenamoyer ' 55 Bartley G. Furey ' 54 Robert E. Quittner ' 55 Arthur F. Wiegand ' 55 In Facultate Ray C. Bartlett 267 TAU CHAPTER OF Founded Nationally — 1 910 College of the City of New York Founded Locally — 1927 Active Chapters — 28 Colors — Blue and White Edward Dreskin. Consul Richard M. Vance. Vice-Consul Martin H. Pearl. Quaestor Leonard S. Rodberg, Scribe Floyd Krengel, Alumni Scribe First Roiv: Lebson, Zimmerman, Schiff, Robinson. Krengel. Dreskin, Vance. Kamp, Nevins. Barean; Second Row: Slaft , Pearl, Steinmark. Goldblatt. Semilof. Adler. Garfinkel, Weiss. K. Marcus. Rodberg. Pincus; Third Row: Stamm, Chaiken, Elliott. Grossman. Blum, Bell, Puschett, Kaininker. Nachman. Solomon. Barnett. 26!-! TAU DELTA PHI Seniors Alfred J. Barcan Newton I. Pincus Edward Dreskin Marvin Robinson Howard L. Kamp Robert I. Schiff Floyd Krengel Richard Slaff Richard D. Lebson Richard M. Vance David M. Nevins Carl H. Zimmerman Juniors Earl Adler Fred Marcus Jack Barnett Martin H. Pearl Robert Chaiken Leonard S. Rodberg Richard Elliott Harvey D. Semilof Jerry Friedenheim Morton H. Stamm Harry Garfinkel Leonard B. Steinmark Barry Goldblatt Harvey Weiss Sophomores Robert F. Bell Carl L. Marcus Bernard Blum David K. Nachman Bernard Grossman Jules B. Pushett Kenneth Kaminker Leonard R. Solomon Graduate Student Jack S. Vanderryn 269 BETA SIGMA CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1856 Norwich University Founded Locally — 1934 Active Chapters — 11(1 Colors — Military Red and White Frank M. Leake, President William K. KlNKEAD, lice-President Carl D. Krebs. Secretary Robert M. Hanson. Treasurer Jerome D. Towe, Marshal First Row: Cooke, Towe, Reynolds, Krebs, Leake. Kinkead. Hanson. Melega. Bush, Tiffany; Second Row: Marvin. Meerwarth. Harri«an. Painter, Koch. Haberle. Auchmoody, Bausmith, Fisher, Hopkins: Third Row: Cross, Butterweck, Seltzer, Telfer. U nil e re u frier. Sellers, Proebstle, Strohl. 270 THETA CHI Seniors Sophomores Lewis P. Bush James F. Cooke Carl D. Krebs Prank M. Leake Robert G. Melega Samuel D. Reynolds William A. Sampson George A. Tiffany Jerome D. Towe Juniors Charles H. Aims John C. Bausmith David A. Fisher Henry i I. Haberle. Jr. Robert M. Hanson Francis L. Harrigan. Jr. George Hopkins. Jr. William R. Kinkead Daniel 0. Koch, Jr. James S. Marvin. Jr. Ralph N. Meerwarth Lloyd R. Painter Clifford J. Auchmoody Robert G. Butterweck James A. Cross Richard A. Proebstle Edwin M. John K. Sellers Wayne J. Seltzer William A. Strohl Gordon H. Teller Undercuffler Pledges Thomas M. O ' Brien ' 55 Richard R. Swyers ' 53 Charles B. Vanderberg ' 54 In Facultate Fred G. Armstrong Charles R. Seidle Frank J. Fornoff Hale Sutherland Robert B. Kleinschmidt Everett A. Teal Harold P. Thomas 271 NU DEUTERDN CHAHGE OF Founded Nationally — 1847 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 29 Colors — Black. White, and Blue James C. Hitchcock. President Thomas H. Jones, Secretary Robert S. Hodder. Corresponding Secretary Charles D. Snead, Treasurer T. John McAlonan. Steuard First Row: McAlonan. Jones. Hitchcock. Snead. Hodder: Second Run: McCartney. Ely. Locke. Graver. Witzig; Third Row: Wallace. Budd. Fischer. Cook. Knapp, Sowerbutt, P. Taylor. Sawch. Banks. Walker. Wolf: Fourth Roiv: Derrington, R. Taylor. Henschel. Finger. Calm. Gleckner. Royster, Deutz, Monnett, Coyle, Steeber. 272 THETA DELTA EHI Seniors Sophomores Paul E. Ely Samuel F. Grauer James C. Hitchcock Robert S. Hodder Thomas H. Jones Malcom R. Banks David B. Baily Douglas N. Cook Robert B. Fisher Ronald C. Jirsa Fredrick A. Knapp William S. Locke T. John McAlonan Jack E. McCartney Charles D. Snead Richard Witzig Juniors Stephen Sawch Richard S. Sowerbutt Peter N. Taylor Harold Walker John C. M. Wallace Richard H. Wolf Chester E. Budd Edward N. Calm Douglas C. Coyle Theodore F. Deutz Rodger S. James F. Gleckner Edward C. Henschlel Clyde Royster Donald E. Steeber Taylor Pledges James E. Derrington ' 55 David P. Finger ' 55 Lawrence L. Monnett ' 55 In Facultate Arthur F. Gould 273 ALPHA CHAPTER DF Founded Nationally — 1922 Lehigh University Founded Locally— -1919 Active Chapters — 21 Colors — Red. Silver, and Gold Michael F. Krehel. President Donald J. MOSSHART, ( ice-President (i. GAHR Finney. Treasurer Ronald C. Crofton. Executive Secretan First Row: Radio. Gentzlinger, Crofton, Krehel. Mosshart, Finney. Fasolino, Connery: Second Row: Dean. Muha. Ward. Yurek, Nolan. Chute, kiley. Evans. Tully. Gut. Di Blasi, Eisenhauer: Third Row: Jablonski, Brunins:. Concilio, Moran, Schwehm, Daine. Ostroski. Furtaw. Frappier. Anlrev. Schumacher. 274 THETA KAPPA PHI ilujj. ' Urr: ' ■ ' .- Seniors Andrew B. Bacho. Jr. William H. Gentzlinger William P. Connery Michael F. Krehel John L. Dean. Jr. Donald J. Mosshart Alfred J. Fasolino George M. Mnha Carl 0. Bruning John F. Chute Bonald C. Crofton Rohert A. Daine Joseph J. Eisenhauer Juniors G. Gahr Finney Robert M. Frappier Robert Moran Joseph C. Ostroski George Schumacher Pledges Robert F. Ardrey ' 55 Leo A. Jablonski ' 55 Richard Di Blasi 55 William B. Evans ' 53 Charles E. Furtaw ' 55 F. Richard Gut ' 55 Robert E. Kiley ' 55 Robert J. Nolan ' 55 Paul J. Schwehm ' 55 John C. Tully ' 55 Frank J. Yurek ' 55 John J. Ward In Facultate Prank V. Palevicz . 11 275 ETA CHAPTER OF Founded Nationally — 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Founded Locally— 1904 Active Chapters — 55 Colors — Bli e and White Edwin G. Fenton. President Edwin F. Compton. Vice-President Robert H. Kendall. Treasurer Francis J. Fralincer. House Manager William C. Wrye. Corresponding Secretary First Rviv: Fralinger, Kendall. Fenton, Compton, Wrye, J. Smith; Second Row: Billetter. Crisp. Peacock. Morris. Seaman. Edson. Sears. Taschner. Osborn; Third Row: Hendrix. Iannotta. Spangler, Kingsbury. Stine. Lyle. Lee. G. Smith. Siebener. Fehrs. Eckert. 276 THETA XI Edwin F. Compton George T. Crisp Richard H. Fehrs Edwin G. Fenton Seniors Harry Lee Milton H. Osborn, Jr. Roy G. Sears William C. Wrye Sophomores John P. Eckert Gary C. Smith William C. Lyle Richard W. Spangler Rohert J. Seaman Howard E. Stine, Jr. Terry N. Taschner Juniors Dale R. Billetter Robert H. Kendall Francis J. Fralinger Stuart S. Kingsbury Kenneth D. Hendrix Casimir M. Lazickas Pledges John A. Edson ' 55 Courtland P. Morris ' 53 Stephen Iannotta ' 55 Edward D. Peacock ' 53 Frank 0. Siebener ' 55 Carl E. Allen In Facultate Andrew W. Litzenberger 277 INTERDORMITORY COUNCIL The structure of the Interdormitory Council is much like that of the federal government. The president presides over the Council, with the help of the Executive Committee. Resolu- tions are proposed by various members at the monthly meeting, and if passed the entire group sees that they are enforced. Our police court is made up of the members of the Discipline Com- mittee. If. by chance. I. D. C. should overstep its bounds the Dean ' s Office would restrain them. Dean Leith, our faculty ad- visor, has always given wise counsel, and has thus kept I. D. C. within bounds. Realizing that a social program exists in the dormitories I. D. C. has set out to make dormitory life a little more pleasant. The first step was to place the vice president in charge of all social affairs. At the beginning of the Fall semester he. and his committee, organized the Dorm Date Drag. Over one hundred and fifty girls were imported for this affair, and everyone had a wonderful time. Various dormitories have had parties through- out the year, and another all-dormitory party is planned for the Spring semester. Another innovation this year is a movie in Lamberton Hall. A movie committee was set up to run shows over weekends, and it is now our hardest-working committee. This movie has proved to be well worthwhile, and it is now an important part of our social program. At the Fall Houseparty I. D. C. again co-sponsored a Scpiare Dance with Town Council. This, plus the Houseparty Snack, and numerous cocktail parties made this weekend a very enjoy- able one for dormitory men. For the first time in the history of the Campus Chest the dormitories were the top contributors. We can thank Chaplain George Bean for this, since he made an inspiring appeal to I. D. C. before returning to his native Virginia. B This was the second year that I. D. C. adopted a Polish war orphan. Adam Smereka. It seems only fitting that we should help a fellow student, no matter what race, color, or creed. It has been the policy of I. D. C. to work with other organi- zations as much as possible. If we can make the other group ' s work easier then we also make our own job easier. At times it is necessary to oppose others for what we think is right, but when we can work with another group we have achieved unity of purpose. Whatever I. D. C. has accomplished this year is a result of the faith we have in our organization, and its leaders. Without this faith the Interdormitory Council would be just another or- ganization on campus. EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Samuel S. Johnson 1 President Fabyan Saxe Vice-President Robert Schuchman Secretary David McAdam Treasurer HOUSE PRESIDENTS David McAdam Drinker Robert Schuchman Taylor Carl Schilbe Richards Robert Ameling Dravo John Diercks Price First Row: J. D. Leitli. Schuchman, Ameling, Johnson, McAdam. Saxe, Diercks; Second Row: Townsend, Small. Skitt. Battaglia, Moore, Patterson, Eldridge; Third Row: Stahl. Clary, Miller, Nitsche. Houpt. Knox; Fourth Row: Hutchinson, Niemitz. Spencer, Leslie, Asson, Jones. Wolford, Mitchell. Yeager. 279 First Row: Napoliello, Gillen. Fox, Timm, Denson; Second Row: Sanfelici. Childs, Cannata. Wellenramp, Weintrob; Third Row: King, Jerstrom, Bittner. Posillico, Cali, Clary, Hahn. Chiusano, McKelvey. Kelly, Mason; Fourth Row: Cafaro, Calatabianca. Bugie. Leonard. Kattel. Kurtz, Kolesnik, Carney. Black, Zglobicki, Wilson. Emmett A. Clary, Jr. President H. Warren Timm Secretary-Treasur er Robert W. McKelvey, Jr. Freshman Cabinet Emmett A. Clary, Jr. Freshman Counselor DRAVD A-I Seniors Emmett A. Clary Ferdinand J. Napoliello Juniors Robert Bugie Jack L. Fox David L. Kurtz Edward G. Rand H. Warren Timm Larry W. Weintrob Cbarles F. Wellenkamp Sophomores Costel D. Denson George M. B. Gillen Edward B. Kattel E. Thomas Kelly Peter E. Kolesnik Paul E. Sinner Freshmen Michael A. Bittner Robert R. Black Frank J. Cafaro Joseph W. Calatabianca Nicholas L. Cali Joseph R. Cannata Richard B. Carney George L. Childs I ' liillip A. Chiusano Russel L. Cohen Andrew A. Hahn William H. Hoffmann F. Kenneth I vers Bernard J. Jerlstrom Robert W. King Joseph F. Leonard Leonard A. Lysak George C. Mason Robert W. McKelvey Bruno R. Pagnani Mario Posillico Arthur H. Sanfelici James J. Wilson Joseph R. Zglobicki 280 DRAVD All Edward H. Small. Jk. President Robert O. Soper Secretary-Treasurer Robert 0. Soper Freshman Counselor George B. Lucas. Jr. Freshman Cabinet Seniors Alfonso Bohorquez Luis A. Garcia Marco A. Garcia Robert 0. Soper Stanley G. Tokarczyk Juniors James R. Morrison, Jr. Edward H. Small. Jr. Bruce W. SteinhofT. Jr. John A. Wagner Sophomores Ronald E. Dornau Edward W. Furst James P. Streeter Ivan A. Ziegler Freshmen Michael D. Butterman Robert C. Claus William R. Dixon Richard L. Eckhardt John S. Eggenberger Raymond P. Gila Jay W. Gorham Glenn Hanna Robert K. Hartig Jesse D. Hasson Donald T. Heywood Kenneth B. Hill Franklin W. Jones. Jr. George N. Korkgy Myron E. LaVake III George B. Lucas, Jr. Bruce W. Murray Harry C. Neff. Jr. Herman A. Rincon Robert H. Robinson Gerald D. Shearer Taylor Spink. Jr. Dennis P. Sullivan Charles F. Wuestner. Jr Leonard Yaeger First Row: Dornau. Yaeger, Wagner, Ziegler, Small. Neff, Soper, Butterman. Streeter. Morrison; Second Row: Korkgy, Shearer, Jones, Dixon, Hasson, Furst, Robinson, Hill, Murray, LaVake. Hanna, Spink; Third Row: Claus. Lucas, Sullivan, Eckhardt, Gorham, Wuestner, Heywood, Gila. Tokarczyk, Hartig. Eggenberger. SteinhofT. e 3 281 James I. Leslie. Jk. President William C. Roxby. Jr. Secretary-Treasurer James W. Gill Freshman Counselor William S. Lice Freshman Cabinet Alfred Frickant Graduate DRAVD B-I Seniors James W. Gill James D. Holman Clifford S. Lasto James 1. Leslie. Jr. Joseph F. Reuwer William C. Roxby, Jr. Richard C. Stunner Gilbert G. Whipple Juniors Edward A. H nettle Robert N. Libsch Sophomores Leo V. Casto James G. Cains. Ill Ralph H. Held Robert L. Neumeister Richard E. Reichley Harold A. Wentvvorth. Jr. Freshmen Raymond H. Arner Richard J. Cogswell Morton M. Crandall Peter T. Dellera David A. Diener John E. Dougherty Zoltan W. Fazekas Henry H. George Henry L. Guliek Roger T. Hansen William B. Hillegass F. Kennith Ivers Edgar N. Kaplan William H. Kelley William S. Luce Robert J. Lund Lenard A. Lysak William J. McGuckin E. Burr Meyer Peter R. Mogull Bruno R. Paganani Allen M. Rathbone Lowell J. Ray nor Charles K. Reller Charles N. Rosenberg E. Les Scherck Richard L. Schmal Allen L. Silberman Robert F. Smythe Herman 0. Studholz James W. Sweitzer F. Bruce Waechter Joseph C. Wasson First Row: Cains. Hillegass. Meyer. Reller. Smythe; Second Row: Wasson, Roxby, Leslie, Reichley, George; Third Row: Dellera. Paganani, Kelley. Neumeister; Fourth Row: Libsch. Waechter. Luce. Rathbone. Lund, Fazekas, Feickart. Rosenberg, Casto, Lysak. Silberman. Scherck, Raynor; Fifth Row: Ivers. Studholz. Cogswell. Wentworth. Holman. Schmal. Hansen. Gill. Huettle. Dougherty, Guliek, Diener. f- 282 First Row: Ackerman. Spencer, Bigelow. Wolff. Filbert. Marquardt ; Serum Row: Brown. Textoris. Granville. VanSciver. Houpt. King. D.. Dittman. Levinson. Sutker; Third Row: Groves. Johnson. Bell. Bryers, Metzger. Swenson. Pachman. Hull. Kottcamp, Axt. Moffet. Smith; Fourth Row: Schwerin, Babb, DeYoung. Throop, Graham, Balestier, Heany, Royal. Maleike. King, C. Grover K. Hoi pt President Richard W. Granville. Jr. Secretary-! reasu rer Grover K. Hoi pt Freshman Counselor DHAVD B-II Seniors John H. Ackerman Thomas F. Bell Thomas A. Crompton Richard W. Bryers Juniors C. Benjamin Foy Boyd D. Goldwyn Richard W. Granville Arnold J. Hanson Grover K. Houpt Edward Miculian George Nass Elliot A. Spencer Howard L. Weinshenker Sophomores Ernest E. Brown Augustus M. Filbert Louis R. Focht John E. Johnson Barry C. Levinson Burton J. Sutker Andrew T. Textoris Freshmen Robert B. Axt Francis F. Babb Robert E. Balestier Bradford L. Bigelow Adrian J. DeYoung Ronald C. Dittman Frederic Graham Paul R. Groves Franklin M. Heany Milton H. Henriques Joel G. Hull Leonard Jacoby Clark W. King Donald F. King Edward H. Kottcamp Raymond R. Maleike Richard C. Marquardt William R. Metzger James P. Moffet Ramon R. Ojeda Jerrold M. Pachman Boyer H. L. Royal Francis T. Schwerin Edward R. Smith William L. Swenson Robert H. Throop Joseph B. Van Sciver William L. Wolff 283 First Row: Scarkos, McAbee, Vogel, Schlager, Slutter, Schladitz. Ginsburg. Yohe, Nitti; Second Row: Bogar, Messner, Page, Chase, Smoulders, Vagell, Kelly, Ells, Kenney. Hoffman. Pinkey, Robinson, J. McGralh, Felterman; Third Row: Frankiewich. R. McGrath, Wood, Harrison, Nice, Lawerence, Yeaton, Braunstein, Jesup, Aronson, D. Smith. Roger G. Slutter President Martin A. Ginsburg Secretary-Treasurer Roger G. Slutter Freshman Counselor Myron S. Harkavy Freshman Cabinet DRMD CI Seniors Harlan M. Kelly Roger G. Slutter Juniors Robert F. Feldman Monroe S. Korn Frank F. Schubert Jeffery G. Zucker Sophomores Raphael S. Aronson Robert 0. Chase Martin A. Ginsburg Louis J. Nitti Daniel A. Pinkey Marcus E. Scarkos Francis Smulders Leonard I . Vogel Freshmen Roland R. Bogar Alfred L. Brawnstein Frederick R. Ells Robert I. Elms Robert S. Fetterman Alexander Frankiewich George H. Hamilton Myron S. Harkavy Alvan S. Harrison David C. Hoffman Donald G . Iozia Harold F. Jessup Arthur 11. Kenney Richard M. Lawerence Peter J. Longarzo George R. McAbee John McGrath Rodney L. McGrath William R. Messner Augustus C. Miller John A. Nice Chester A. Page James R. Robinson Carl T. Scliladitz Stephen T. Schlager James H. Schreiber Donald H. Smith Theodore P. Vagell Harry G. Wood Paul E. Yeaton Curtis M. Yohe William J. Zester 284 DHAVD C-II Thomas H. Asson President Arthur Goldenberg Secretary-Treasurer Robert H. Ameling Freshman Counselor Lawrence Mihlon Freshman Cabinet Seniors Arthur Goldenberg Allen E. Levari Juniors Robert J. Adler Robert H. Ameling Thomas H. Asson Malvern J. Gross. Jr. Paul H. Miller. Jr. Paul 0. Sichert Raymond P. Vogel Sophomores Leslie D. Bellows John F. Mahoney Donald R. Smith Jack R. Tolnes Freshmen Donald H. Adickes Bruce F. Barger Edward F. Coffey, Jr. Benjamin F. Diseroad. Ji Robert C. Gibson William H. Hamilton Donald L. Harris George T. Keller James F. Kelly Delmont J. Kennedy. Ill John D. Longbottom Gerald E. Malanka Robert C. McGrory Gilbert R. McKown Lawrence F. Mihlon Charles R. Sage Robert M. Savino Eric H. Shade. Jr. Richard A. Steffens Kenneth Van Doren William Van Winkle Robert C. Vaughn Donald C. Vermilya First Row: Adler. DiBlasi. Malanka. Sichert. Tolnes, Asson, Vermilya. Goldenberg. Harris. Levan; Second Row: Diseroad. Schade. Savino, Kelly, Ameling, Keller. McGrory. Coffey. Kennedy. Longbottom. Van Winkle, Van Doren, Adickes, Bellows. Mahoney; Third Row: Steffens. Vaughn. Gross. Mihlon. Barger. Vogel. Smith. Hamilton. Sage. McKown. 285 Kenneth R. Stahl Herman A. Joerger Leif C. Beck Kenneth R. Stahl President Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Cabinet Freshman Counselor DRAVD D-I Seniors Harold E. Brown Frank A. Cullen Juniors Donald M. Allardyce Herman A. Joerger Kenneth R. Stahl Francis M. Wiedemeier Sophomores Leonard Gargiardi A. Stewart Johnson John J. Lawlor George Nagle. Jr. William L. Phillips Fred J. Stark Harry W. Stotz Freshmen Leif C. Beck Rohert D. Bracilano Charles C. Cullen Russell J. Gartmann Roy K. Higgins Alexander F. Jarossy Edward H. Johnson Arthur R. Kalnin Donald G. Long John J. Luzenski George H. MacLean Christopher F. Malo Bruce L. Marra James L. Naylor Demetri Odiscos Oltmann C. Oltmer John P. Petrykanyn John F. Previty John R. Ritter Clifford Veader Richard Wiegand James P. Williams First Row: Johnson. Luzenski. Gagliardi, Ritter. Stahl. Coffin, Long, Higgins. Odiseos; Second Row: Joerger. Previty. Phillips, Malo, Wiegand, Williams, Petrykanyn, Veader, Kalpin, Gartmann. Brown, Johnson, Naylor; Third Row: Wiedemeier, Jarossy. Stark, Marra, Beck, Otmer, Lawlor. Allardyce, MacLean, Cullen. C Bracilano. 286 ■ First Row: Helms. Gehris. Bird, Lokay. Buell, Van Winckel; Second Row: Burke, Koth, Salmi. Iannotta. Fromm, Piorkowski, Samuel. Hake. Huffman, Grossmann; Third Row: Stewart, Levin, Baker, Schectman, Chesman. Deitrich. Rurer. Friedman. Zauner. Swanson, Charwat; Fourth Row: Cornell. Metz. Evans, Thun. Carter. Worley, Zalewski. Lamphear. Ellinger. Vonder Heiden. Apmann. Millett. DRAVD D-II Ronald F. Piorkowski President Daniel J. Hake Secretary-Treasurer Richard Schectman Freshman Counselor David M. Lanphear Freshman Cabinet Juniors Mark S. Charwat Fred B. Chesman Todd Cornell Daniel J. Hake Jack S. Rorer Richard Schectman Walter Zalewski Sophomores William Burke Ronald Friedman Bert Grossmann Steve Iannotta Richard B. Koth Ronald Piorkowski Victor Salmi Bruce Samuel Fred W. Zauner Freshmen John R. Apmann Gordan L. Baker Benjamin L. Bird Richard A. Buell Dale C. Cartei- Robert H. Deitrich Michael C. Ellinger Samuel G. Evans Bernard (.). Fromm John P. Gehris Fred Vonder Heiden Truman P. Helms Kent D. Hoffman David M. Lamphear Ronald J. Levin Fred Lokay Philip Z. Metz William J. Millett. Jr. David W. Stewart Ronald L. Swanson Ferd Thun Walter Van Winckel Bob W. Worley 287 First Row: Kuebler, Bergen. Schanck. Rims. Scott, Griffing, Mart one; Second Row: Zalimn. Borichewski, Jones, Wagner. Gutrnan, lanieri. Dolotta, Johnson; Third Row: Snyder, Sailor, Field. Sweatman, Valentine. Harrison. Huntsman. Edward F. Roos President James L. Schanck Secretary-Treasurer Robert A. Sailor Freshman Counselor Henry W. Taylor. Jr. Freshman Cabinet DRINKER I Seniors Edward F. Roos Robert A. Sailor George G. Scott Juniors Joseph C. Borichewski James L. Schanck Mortimer R. Shapiro Robert A. Sweatman Sophomores Ted A. Dolotta Neal R. Griffing Peter K. Grunebaum Steven L. Gutman Paul C. Harrison Orlando L. Huntsman Robert H. Jones Charles R. Kuebler Freshmen David B. Bergen James B. Field Carl S. Holzinger Primo A. lanieri Andrew C. Johnson Willis D. Ludwig Eloyd J. Macklowe Michael R. Martone William H. Snyder. Ill Henry W. Taylor. Jr. Richard A. Valentine R. Craig Vulkoff Charles F. Wagner. 1 Robert T. Zahour 288 DRINKER II-A A. Graham Patterson President Richard A. Mover Secretary-Treasurer Frank P. Yatsko Freshman Counselor Norman L. Gasswindt Freshman Cabinet Seniors Arnold K. Jones Richard A. Moyer A. Graham Patterson Frank P. Yatsko Juniors Tohy J. Balles Fred Canova Sophomores Donald A. Heatli Howard E. Kessler Frederick J. Mower William E. Schiesser Robert J. Sibner Gerald L. Wapner Freshmen Duncan P. Aspinwall Rodger E. Becker Fred J. Fisch Norman L. Gasswint. II Walter H. Grove Robert M. Hall Philip H. Hartung. Jr. James L. Jorgenson Eugene E. Lester, Jr. Robert P. McCormick Walter J. Messner Carl A. Moyer W. Grant Peirce Robert A. Reever Elio P. Ridolfi Ronald W. Swanson First Row: Fisch, Jorgenson, Yatsko. Patterson, Moyer, Kessler, Canova, Becker, Reever; Second Row: Sibner. Moyer; Third Row: Lester. Jones, Swanson, Peirce, Balles. Mower, Ridolfi, Gass- windt. Grove; Fourth Row: Schiesser, McCormick, Messner, Hartung, Aspinwall. 289 Robert S. Knox President Joseph E. Geusic Secretary-Treasurer Ronald L. Keenhold Freshman Cabinet Frank P. Yatsko Freshman Counselor DRINKER II-H Seniors Joseph E. Geusic Charles E. klahunoe Rohert S. Knox Ralph C. Leinbach Donald E. Manza Thomas H. Rivel Juniors Robert A. Wehnau James C. Smith Sophomores E. Graham Bowers Alan I. Brooks Robert H. Daly Wm. K. Muldoon Freshmen Arthur A. Anderman Peter M. Blynn Sheldon Boruchow Raymond Dobbie E. Richard Droesch Robert A. Falcinelli Albert Gold Jolin P. Goldsborough G. Timothy Gray Alan C. Greenley Ronald L. Keenhold John E. Krizan Douglas K. Lovell Wayne D. Parker Herbert D. Remsen illiam L. Schneider Bruce Van Vliet Rohert H. Zimmerman Front Row: Dobbie, Faldnclli, Gray, Smith, Wehnau, Knox, Geusic. Droesch, Keenhold; Second Row: Daly, Brooks, Rivel, Leinbach, Boruchow, Schneider. Van Vliet, Gold, Remsen. Manza. Parker; Baik Row: Blynn. Anderman. Greenley, Klabunde, Lovell. Krizan, Zimmerman, Golds- borough. 29(1 First Row: Paquette. Kressley. Ludlow, Eldridge, Miller, Bartholomew, Shaal; Second Row: Patterson, Duhle; Third Row: Waterbor, Brent, Thomson, Murray. Gerhart, Schantz, Gorry, Gray, Fouehaux, Hanson; Fourth Row: Bede, Hogan, Haney, Jackson. Thompson. Lares. Benner. Franz. DRINKER III-A David G. Eldridge President H. Craig Miller Secretary-Treasurer James R. Galbraith Freshman Counselor Seniors David G. Eldridge Raymond W. Ludlow Juniors James R. Galbraith H. Craig Miller Eugene F. Paquette Sophomores Robert J. Bartholomew Paul E. Benner Harold E. Hanson Richard H. Kressley Spencer C. Schantz Robert A. Shaal Freshmen James R. Bede Jason G. Brent Francis T. Dahle Robert D. Fouehaux David L. Franz James C. Gerbart Matthew Gorry Charles L. Gray James G. Haney James A. Hogan Frederick M. Jackson, Jr. Rudolpbo J. Lares Ronald J. Murray Robert D. Patterson Robert C. Thompson Edward T. Thomson Alexander T. Van Rensselaer Melvin N. Waterbor 291 First Row: Mowen, Lindemann. Fry. Stiehler, McAdam, Stuhr. Metz. Alwang, Schumacher, Reilly: Second Row: Rogers, Stafford. Naughton, Ruth. Woodruff. Kilbourn. Hanlon. Miller. Van Horn. Elierhart: Third Row: Parry, Uslin. Principe. Rowley. Partridge, Johnson. Pennington. Green. Holzhauer. Ribhans. David S. McAdam President Ronald D. Stiehler Secretary-Treasurer Charles J. Metz Scholastic Chairman DRINKER IH-B Seniors David S. McAdam Charles J. Metz John C. Reilly Ronald D. Stiehler Edward P. Stuhr Juniors Donald F. Green Norman H. Holzhauer W. Rohert Kilbourn Herman C. Mowen Sophomores J. Roger Alwang Raymond Miller William R. Lindemann Freshmen Robert N. Eberhart. Jr. Richard P. Fry Franklin Johnson Neil Hanlon James G. Naughton John L. Parry Edmund B. Partridge Peter S. Pennington Louis J. Principe Robert C. Ribbans Richard A. Rogers Robert W. Rowley H. Morgan Ruth Ronald J. Schumacher Gary F. Stafford Louis T. Uslin Milton A. Van Horn Lawrence M. Woodruff 292 DRINKER IV Stanley E. Angst President Erwin G. Meeh, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer. Freshman Counselor James M. Vandervalk Freshman Cabinet Seniors Stanley E. Angst John N. Crane Albert E. Fiedler Hugh C. Jones Donald S. Medrick Erwin G. Meeh, Jr. Robert C. Smith Albert A. Stegon Juniors Raymond L. Brandes. Jr. George E. Duerr, Jr. Bruce Mordaunt John R. Pavia Clarence A. Reichard. Jr. Sophomores Walter J. Bennett David W. Detter Walter E. Huff Ira S. Rosenberg Phillip R. Salter Freshmen Arthur D. Anderson Robert A. Boguski Donald G. Burt Gerald R. Diener Louis A. Dignazio Leonard S. Dorsett Edward B. Eichelberger William T. Erickson Robert H. Gorin George W. Griffith Richard J. Haughwout Wilburt M. Herbener Leigh M. Holt Peter C. Huckins John F. Lutz Thomas W. Malek William C. Mann James McBeth Peter M. Mitchell George T. Mortland. Ji Harlan D. Peterson Roger K. Peterson artkess Proudian Wade A. Renn James D. Rooney William R. Scheffley Fred P. Stein Donald D. Talley James M. Vandervalk First Row: Proudian, Dignazio, Eichelberger. Dotter, Smith, McBeth, Gorin, Holt; Second Row : R. Peterson. Diener, Dorsett, Mordaunt, Meeh. Angst, Rosenberg, Jones, Reiehard, Huckins. Fiedler: Third Row: Renn. Talley, Vandervalk. H. Peterson. Anderson. Boguski. Erickson. Griffith, Rooney, Burt. Bennett; Fourth Row: Herliener. Malek. Mitchell. Stein, Stegun, Mann. Mortland. Medrick, Salter. Lutz. Brandes. 293 John C. Diercks President Edward S. Gregorek Secretary-Treasurer John C. Diercks Freshman Counselor William E. Zeiter Freshman Cabinet PRICE HALL Seniors William D. Allen Sami Atallah Andres J. DeChene John C. Diercks Roland E. Grunert Chandra S. Ram Harley G. Selkregg, Jr. Juniors Edward L. Boyd Thomas E. Davidson Vincent F. DeCunto Edward Doroski Edward S. Gregorek Daniel S. Klein William H. Laub Hector V. Lozano Charles E. Saylor Edward Swikart George L. Ziminsky Sophomores M. Barry Bochner William P. Boiling Vincent A. Codella Daniel J. Collins Steve Cupschalk Fred J. DeChene Rohert Long Freshmen George M. Barthel Arthur L. Dym Martin J. Eisenberg John N. Francisco. Jr. Spencer H. Fuchs David G. Gallagher William W. Hickey Carl S. Holzinger John S. Hope Herbert C. Kammerer Kristen 0. Kehrig Ronald J. Kriju Kenneth T. McKenna Thomas J. Miller Eric H. Natter Robert Niederer Dennis C. Noble Rohert M. Sapnar William E. Siver Donald S. Spitzer Alan L. Stockett Forman 0. Vanselous Jay Wechsler William E. Zeiter Richard W. Ziminski First Row: Niederer, Cupschalk. Lozano. Sapnar. Dym. DeCunto; Second Row: Long. Vanselous, Ziminski, Davidson, Diercks, Laub, Atallah. Doroski: Third Row: Kammerer. Wechsler. Gregorek, Fuchs. Spitzer; Fourth Row: Collins. Hickey. Ram, Noble, Klein. Miller. Natter. Allen, Eisen- berg, McKenna, Siver. DeChene, Stockett; Fifth Row: Holzinger, Ziminski, Selkregg. Saylor. Grunert, Zeiter, Bochner, Swikart, Gallaher, Barthel. Boiling. r 2 ' ) I First Row: Starr. Ericson, Scheick, Loeffler, Wolford. Reeves, Feldherr. Davidoff. Wian; Second Hmi : Liuzzi. McNelis. Alter. Walsh. Houston. Droz, Hunt, Lantzy, Kusik; Third Row: Leyon, Marshall. Gazda, Paschall. Buck, Bur«in. Cassel. RICHARDS I Leland Wolford President William E. Reeves Secretary-Treasurer George C. Loeffler Freshman Counselor William T. Birgin Freshman Cabinet Seniors George C. Loeffler William E. Reeves Juniors Robert Drum Robert E. Hourihan James H. Mahoney Edmund Scheick Leland Wolford Sophomores Julian J. Clark John H. Ericson Carl M. Feldherr Leonard C. Klein Raphael Luizzi Stanley C. Starr. Jr. Freshmen William T. Alter Champlin F. Buck. Ill William T. Burgin Robert F. Cassel Alfred H. Davidoff. Jr. Gerald B. Droz Edward J. Gazda, Jr. Richard G. Houston William J. Hunt John E. Kusik David G. Lantzy John R. Leyon Steven H. Marshall John A. McNelis John F. Niffenegger Peter B. Paschall Edmund J. Walsh Lee A. Wian 295 First Row: Austin. Weber, Apgar. Concilio, Gaines. Kennedy; Second Row: Burgin, Volckmar, Berry. Schilbe, Cron. Schmidt. Banghart; Third Row: Kounelias. Burde. Goldsmith. Barteau. Williams: Fourth Row: Solomon. Van Sehaik, Eberling. Gloede, Akers, Daly. Dinger. Price. Le Van; Fifth Row: Ringgold, Gibson. Lombard, Chapman. Haggerty. Unger. W ' estgren. Baillie. Mai Donald. Carl G. Schilbe President Archie W. Berry, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer Stephan Kounelias Freshman Cabinet Representative Ernest A. Volckmar Freshman Counselor RICHARDS II-A Seniors John F. Barteau. Jr. Frederic R. Dinger Wilbur L. Gaines John C. Goldsmith Kenneth C. Haggerty Carl G. Schilbe Fmil D. Schmidt Ernest A. Volckmar Juniors Archie W. Berry. Jr. Wilmot E. Chapman George L. Cron Daniel F. Daly, III Paul H. Price Sophomores Thomas C. Gloede Freshmen Edwin R. Akers Harold K. Apgar Charles A. Austin. Ill David S. Baillie Marcus D. Banghart Richard A. Burde Thomas S. Burgin Richard V. Concilio William E. Ebeling Jay R. Gibson James A. Kennedy Stephan Kounelias James H. Ee Van. Jr. Daniel R. Lombard Arthur S. MacDonald John C. Ringgold Paul J. Solomon Thomas E. Unger Harold M. Van Sehaik Edward H. Weber. Ill Robert C. Westgren Russell H. Williams 296 RICHARDS II-R Richard A. Mitchell President Thurman R. Kremser Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Spencer S. Bevins Kenneth R. Eynon Richard A. Mitchell C. Donald Stauffer Juniors Philip J. Brassington Hans C. Dreher David H. Evans Karl Foster Gordon A. Kemp Thurman R. Kremser James W. Nessen Sophomores Peter J. Hynes Charles A. Lang Walter J. Rowles illiam J. Wessner, Jr. Freshmen Robert Allen John I). Antrim James P. Bell David A. Bristol Bruce G. Bryant W. Reid Collins David M. Graf Howard S. Houghland, Jr. Michael B. Hresko William R. Ledder Theodore C. Mack, Jr. Martin S. Marcus Edward A. McMullan Robert L. Miller Robert A. Nichols James A. Paterson Eugene H. Siegel Roger M. Zahn David K. Zierdt First Row: Marcus, Eynon, Ledder. Rowles; Second Row: Zierdt, Dreher. Mitchell. Kemp. Wessner; Third Row: Allen. Kremser, Bevins. Collins: Fourth Row: Hynes. Graf. Miller. Zahn. Houghland. Nichols. Antrim, Foster; Fifth Row: Hresko, Stauffer. Evans, Nessen, Brassington, Lanu. Paterson. 297 Stanley A. Moore Chester S. LaDue Paul Niederer Kenneth P. Heim President Secrelary-T reasurer Freshman Counselor Freshman Cabinet RICHARDS III-A Seniors J. David Conrad Loren E. Farrer Charles L. Hamilton Stanley A. Moore Donald A. Moyant Paid Niederer Tliomas M. Skillman Juniors Richard C. Berger Edgar Bundt Chester S. LaDoe illiam A. Jensen Kenneth Leggett Louis Hauschild Sophomores Willard Hansen illiam N. Herhener Philip R. Hollovvay Anthony J. Principe Freshmen Ray R. Ahriola Henry 0. Benjamin Warren C. Benzinger Louisa Cianciulli Paul M. Delage Robert A. Hammond Kenneth P. Heim Ralph T. Heller Weldon G. Helmus, Jr. Eugene L. Kern Dean C. Kriebel Donald Leggett Theodore H. Lethen Russell B. Mallett A. Barry Muller Reed T. Rollo. Jr. Jay M. Shelly Robert J. Sneden Paul D. Vernes First Row: Shelly. Gibson, LaDue. Herhener; Second Row: Kern. Hamilton. Moore. Moyant, Farrer. Niederer. Rollo; Third Row: Heim. Mallett. Cianciulli, Lethen. Helmus, Hauschild. Ben- zinger. Principa. Kriebel; Fourth Row: Benjamin, Hollovvay. Muller. Skillman, Conrad, Ham- mond. Ahriola. 298 First Row: Edland, Scrivner, Blake, Burd; Second Row: Mack. Helmer, Miller. Owen. Thomasset ; Third Row: Higgens. Sidikman. Creel. Bardach. Osborn, Greener. Loughran. Kime; Fourth Row: Serphos, Helwig, Christiansen. Straat, Morrell, B. Castor, Schmoll, Krieger, Briggs. D. Castor; Fifth Row: Biggs, Bailey, Dobbs, Pratt. Witberington, Lummis, North. RICHARDS III-B Clarence J. Miller ident James Owen, Jr. Secretary-Treasurer David Sidikman Freshman Counselor I Whip I Eugene T. Osborn Freshman Cabinet Seniors Bernard W. Castor John F. Higgens Clarence J. Miller Juniors Dean M. Dobbs John E. Helmer James Owen. Jr. Robert L. Pratt James N. Serphos Paul B. Thomasset Sophomores Robert Bardach Dean R. Castor Allan E. Greener Werner C. Helwig Richard J. Loughran David Sidikman Freshmen J. Robert Bailey Sheridan C. Biggs William T. Blake Walter 0. Briggs Lamar Burd Roy Christiansen Lawrence D. Edland Allan B. Kime Fred W. Krieger Robert H. Lummis Homer C. Mack Richard Morrell Eugene T. Osborn Walter E. Schmoll David C. Scrivner Kent L. Straat Frank C. Witberington James H. North John P. Creel 299 ?ter Firs! Row: Kahlbaugh, Feldman; Second Row: Maginn, Smith, Spencer, Saal, Steinkamp; Third Row: Bovver. Lentz, Lebow. Williams; Fourth Row: Scott. Collin, Davis. Gehrke. Grandin. Schock, Lord; Fifth Row: Luckfield, Bonsall, Erde. Samules, Jewell. Barlage, Sluirtlerf. William T. Spencer President Frederick A. Saal Secretary-Treasurer William B. Barlage Freshman Whip Robert A. Maginn Freshman Cabinet RICHARDS IV-A Seniors Robert E. Lentz Fritz A. Smitli William T. Spencer Juniors William B. Barlage Ronald L. Bieber Richard M. Feldman James H. Jewell Frederick A. Saal R. Peter ShurtlefT Sophomores Allan J. Brodsky John H. Gehrke Edwin M. Lebow Freshmen Frederick M. Bonsall Ralph W. Bower Kenneth S. Collin Julian W. Erde Douglas G. Grandin Frederick C. Kahlbaugh John W. Lord. Ill William J. Luckfield Robert A. Maginn Copeland B. Samules Paul F. Schock James W. Scott Henry W. Steinkamp D. Lee Williams 300 RICHARDS IV-H James B. Skitt President Anthony Albert Freshman Counselor Warren D. Marsh Secretary Albert N. Gardner Treasurer William H. Sayre Freshman Cabinet Seniors Anthony Albert Irving T. Barker James B. Skitt Juniors George S. DiFrancesco Donald A. Schindel Sophomores Albert N. Gardner Warren D. Marsh, Jr. Joel E. Margolis Sidney J. Silver Robert Wisnievvski Freshmen Lincoln C. Cummings Donald D. Geller Peter R. Gross Thomas K. Henderson William R. Jackson Ronald Price William H. Sayre James G. Schnell Preston S. Seidel Clyde N. Stover Anthony W. Trescott Herman Wend Donald L. Williams First Row: Silver, Marsh, Skitt, Gardner, Albert; Second Row: Gross, Trescott, Stover, Jackson, Henderson, Price. Geller; Third Row: Margolis. Cummings, Seidel. Wend, Williams. Seluiell. Savre. 301 FRANK 1. ToWNSEND President John Parisi Secretary-Treasurer Frank M. ToWNSEND Freshman Counselor Eugene R. Muntean Freshman Cabinet TAYLOR A Seniors Michael P. Ana Kenneth A. Heller Rohert K. Meyer Edward J. Molitor Frederick G. Oelgeschlager Bruce Solomon Frank M. Townsend Juniors John Parisi J. Andrew Rolfsen. Jr. Irving L. uono Sophomores Beryl C. Gardner Clifford A. Grammich George D. Ryerson Richard J. Vellacott Freshmen Clifford C. Benesh Joel W. Burdick Thomas Callahan Peter M. Danforth Steve B. Dobossy Charles Emhardt illiam Gardella Frank J. Genther Kent W. Hemphill George W. Koelsch Herhert B. Lord Thomas McAllister Gilbert E. Moscowitz Eugene W. Mulviliill Eugene R. Muntean Jolin Reider Raymond Roth Richard E. Scheid First Rote: Oelgeschlager. Parisi. Townsend. Rolfsen, Meyer: Second Row: Reider. Muntean. Moskowitz, McAllister. McGimpser, Grammich. Mulviliill. Callahan, Dobossy: Third Row: Hemphill. Burdick. Scheid. Soloman, Koelsch. Arra. Gardner: Fourth Row: Genther. Ryerson. Roth. Benesh. Knust. Molitor, Vuono, Lord. Emhardt, Danforth. Gardella. 302 First Row: Marti. Chili, Dempsey. Nitsche, Moll, Nurian. Dymek, Nieto; Second Roiv: Barlow. Schmehl, Cashmere. W. Jones. Barry. Leonard. Weir. Gaden. Griffin, Hill: Third Row: Calafati. Konkel, Arkin. Weinberg. Feinberg. Hillega -. Lauretti. Miele. Schilling. L. Jones. Curran: Fourth Row: Whited. Wells. DeVilo, Minster. Rudolph, Poindeater. Fishback, Miller. Valant. TAYLOR B Thomas F. Nitsche Edward J. Moll Joel T. Gaden President Secretary-Treasurer Freshman Cabinet Seniors George R. Barry Walter J. Dempsey Bruce Frankenfield Edward J. Moll Robert G. Schilling Claude E. Schmehl Juniors V incent Dymch Gustavo Hieto James Hill Walter Konkel Stanley Lundstrom Thomas F. Nitsche Hayne Smith David Wang Gerald Wells Sophomores Paul E. Norlan Roger H. Poindexter Joseph R. Sulosky Walter Whitefield Freshmen Leonard R. Arkin Donald J. Barlow Philip C. Calafati John J. Cashmere Herbert Chiu Edward E. Curran Leonard H. Dagit John P. DeVido Carl M. Feinberg Frederick C. Fishback Joel T. Gaden John T. Griffin John R. Hillegass Lincoln Jones. Ill William E. Jones Ronald F. Lauretti John W. Leonard Frank J. Macri Anthony P. Miele Marvin R. Miller Howard E. Miniter Frederick L. Rudolph Jay N. Valant Paul D. Weinberg Hugh Weir Richard S. Whited 303 First Hmc: Stern, Davis, Trench, Goelz, Lyness: Second Row: Rose, Pierce. Ziegler. Walker. Waggoner, Ofiesh, May, Woodward. Quigley, Shields; Third Row: Clay. Harmon. Piergrossi, Timko, Carrasquillo, Johns. Snyder. Hughes. Alfaro; Fourth Row: Burdick, Pucker. Batlaglia. Donecker, McMullen, Schaaf, Beegle, Henshaw. James W. Davis President Ernest 0. Goelz Secretary-Treasurer William E. Burdick Freshman Counselor Mai rice Alfaro Freshman Cabinet TAYLDR C Seniors James W. Davis Ernest 0. Goelz Howard B. Harmon Thomas H. May Robert W. McMullen John M. Ogorzalek Maurice J. Piergrossi Raymond E. Stern William F. Trench Juniors William E. Burdick Robert R. Donecker Harold J. Lyness Leonard F. Pucker Robert G. Rose Sophomores Robert W. Henshaw Paul A. Ofiesh Freshmen Maurice Alfaro David G. Battaglia Richard G. Beegle Robert H. Carrasquillo Edwin Clay Richard H. Hughes Robert Johns Donald Pierce Nelson J. Quigley Donald Schaaf Richard Shields Bruce E. Snyder John C. Timko John Waggoner Lance Walker Douglas Woodward George Zeigler 304 TAYLOR D Seniors John F. Blazik James E. Erclman John A. Grahn Frederick H. Harding Robert W. Hardy William H. Lerch Edward D. MacMurtrie Maun Ma ung Volkmar Niemitz Richard L. O ' Neil Franklin Pechal Donald F. Scherer Robert L. Scbuchman Howard Pao-Hui Tchov Juniors Thomas H. F. Buttling Volkmar Niemitz President Edward D. MacMurtrie Secretary-Treasurer Robert L. Schuchman Freshman Counselor Arthur R. Geicer Freshman Cabinet Thomas H. Hey Carl E. Hultman Sophomores Thomas P. Gotzis John D. Leggett Gregory Long Chong-Kie Don Freshmen John X. Aman William R. Brady Robert L. Busch Nils G. Carlson John Castles John N. Dennis David H. Fainblatt Arthur R. Geiger Robert G. Heidenreich Philip L. Hower Uel D. Jennings Richard I. Kaminester George A. Kerrick Roger Knudson Harry B. Levine Bruce Miller William A. Muirhead Michael R. Poley Wayne F. Rayfield Robert L. Rosen Charles J. Sagi William J. Schuchart Ian M. Scott Richard E. Shemenske Thomas D. Taylor First Row: Erdraan, MacMurtrie. Grahn. Niemitz, Blazik. Hey. Giotzis, Rosen: Second Row: Haley, Muirhead, Brady Jennings, Miller. Geiger, Taylor. Aman. Castles, Dennis. Knudson: third Row: Kerrick, Scherer, Buttling, Heidenreich Hardy. Carlson. Busch, O ' Neil, Shemenske Lerch; fourth Row: Kaminester. Tchou, Fainblatt, Sagi, Levine, Schuchart, Huttman. Schuch- man. Mauiif;. Hower. Hardiny. 305 Leroy J. V eager President Marvin E. H ii Secretary-Treasurer Ernest Sponzilli Freshman Counselor Theodore W. Reinbrecht Freshman Cabinet TAYLOR E Seniors Richard W. Cox Robert W. Kievit Kenneth G. Lundie Peter P. Parsons Ernest Sponzilli Leroy J. Yeager Joseph P. Zangara Juniors Ralph E. L. Bender. Ji Marvin E. Halm Ronald C. Mack.es Herbert B. Smith Ralph A. Thomas Sophomores F. LaMar Betz William J. Budurka Walter R. Conklin John C. W ilroy Freshmen John T. Claiborne James W. Clarke Morton Colin Peter W. Crawford Robert S. deMille Rowan F. Dietz William W. Fitter Alex T. Frantz Theodore P. Glueck John L. Hettrick Manual C. Hevia George E. Minnich Thomas J. Pratt Tolbert V. Prowell Theodore W. Reinbrecht David P. Schumacher Donald G. Uhlenburg David M. Walton Robert J. Zelko First Row: Crawford, Claiborne, Zelko, Conklin, Parsons, Yeager, Halm. Sponzilli. Cohn, Hettrick. Walton; Second Row: Pratt. Prowell, Budurka, Minnich, Schumacher, Frantz. deMille. Smith. Dietz, I hlenburg, Betz. Glueck: Third Row: Zangara. Thomas, Clarke. Fitter. Kievit, Reinbrecht, Wilroy. Bender. Mackes. Hevia. 306 Carl V. Leary First How: Turner, Leary, Kurmes, Waliler. Bouline, Whalen; Second Row: Brugh, Spink, Vellacott, Peterman, Allen, Stamler. President TEMPO I Richard A. Mehnert Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Albert H. Allen George Bouline Robert P. Conrad, Jr Ernest A. Kurmes Carl V. Leary Albert Michell diaries H. Waliler James Whalen Juniors Eiji Inouye James H. Peterman Sophomores Lynn K. Brugh Roger D. Hutchinson Richard A. Mehnert Paul P. Stamler Walter J. Spink Nelson T. Turner 307 First Row: Hornbostel, Danziger. Heucliert, Otter, Leitch, Walke; Second Row: Fiore; Third Rim: Schirg, Weber, Worley, Monroe, Wagner, Wilson, (Jion, Figdore, Collyer, Murphy, Sirgrist. Frederick A. Otter. Jr. Counselor-Proctor Harold Danziger Secretary-Treasurer TEMPD II Seniors Frederick A. Otter. Jr Freshmen Gerald F. Collyer Wayne P. Coon Harold C. Danziger Gary S. Figdore Benny Fiore John F. Heucliert Daniel H. Hornbostel Donald G. Leitcli R. Gail Monroe Eugene C. Murphy Robert A. Schirg Henry L. Siegrist. Jr. Charles W. Wagner Raymond H. Walke. Jr. Donald Weber Donald K. Wilson Joseph C. Worley 308 LEONARD HALL Joseph S. Falzone, President William H. Meiggs, Vice-President Richard W. Corney, Secretary William F. Mlrphey. Treasurer Seniors William F. Crosby JlINIORS Ricliard W. Corney Joseph S. Falzone William H. Meiggs William F. Murpliey Adam S. Tannous William W. Trumbore Gardiner W. Van Seoyoc Sophomores Frederick J. Warneche Vernon F. Searfoss Freshmen John P. Miner Guy V. Potter George J. Rebhan Arthur K. Wing First Row: Corney, Falzone. Meiggs. Murpliey; Second Row: Tannous. Van Seoyoc, Crosby. Trumbore, Rev. Dean T. .Stevenson: Third Row: Potter. Wing, Miner, Relihan. Warneehe. Searfoss. 309 iiiv Tilt: mi y is 1 1 it i.v i Tt:ni ' itt:Tt:n of xatvbb One Man Makes a Touchdown But 2.UOO Students Make sin Athletic Program r N THE FOOTBALL FIELD, physical fitness - may make the difference between victory and defeat. In life, too, the man in top physical condi- tion has a priceless advantage. Accordingly, Lehigh I niversity recognizes that as one hack or lineman may influence the outcome of a game, so some 2.800 .-Indents will influence the world in which they live. Lehigh ' s traditional goal of training men physi- cally as well as intellectually requires an athletic program which can meet the varied sports interests and abilities of its entire student body. For the more skilled athlete there are varsity teams in 13 sports, freshman teams in almost all of these, and junior varsity teams in foothall. wrestling. basket- ball, swimming, and baseball. The intramural -ports program involves students from dormitory, fraternity, interclass. town, and independent groups. Here 1 1 regularly established sports offer a chance for the average student to find supervised, competitive exercise. Students not par- ticipating in any organized .-port- must report for regular physical education classes and those with physical limitation- are given corrective exercises. All -Indents 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 he best served h a well-balanced graduate, equal to the responsibilities of hi- society. e4cf4 TisuveM ty PENNSYLVANIA 310 Atlvertisers BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: BETHLEHEM, PA. STtEL 312 INDEX A Accounting. Department of 21 Acknowledgements 335 ACTIVITIES Section begins 112 ADMINISTRATION Section begins .... 14 Admissions Office 20 ADVERTISERS Section begins 310 A. I. E. E 145 A. I. I. E 146 A. I. P 147 Air Science and Tactics, Department of 31 All-College Orchestra 130 Alpha Chi Rho 218 Alpha Epsilon Delta . . ' 90 Alpha Kappa Psi 148 Alpha Lambda Omega 131 Alpha Phi Omega 143 Alpha Pi Mu 91 Alpha Sigma Phi 220 Alpha Tau Omega 222 Alumni Association Officials 20 Alumni Memorial Building 2. 12 Arcadia 112 Arnold Air Society 92 A. S. C. E 149 A. S. M. E 150 Assistant to the President 17 B Band 126 Baseball 160 Basketball 198 Beta Theta Pi 224 Biology. Department of 22 Board of Trustees 14 Brass Choir 125 Brown and White 120 Brown Key Society 133 Buildings and Grounds 20 C Canterbury Club 140 Chapel Choir 128 Cheerleaders 213 Chemical Engineering. Department of . 28 Chemical Societies 151 Chemistry Building 86 Chemistry. Department of 27 Chi Epsilon 93 Chi Phi 226 Chi Psi 228 Christian Council 139 • Christmas — Saucon Hall 86 Civil Engineering and Mechanics, Department of 28 Class of 1953 34 Class of 1954 114 Class of 1955 .116 Class of 1956 118 Classical Languages. Department of ... . 24 Cliff Clefs 130 Collegians 125 Coppee Hall 11 Cosmopolitan Club 155 Cross Country 169 Cyanide 94 D Dames Club 156 Deans of Students 16 Dedication 4 Delta Chi 230 Delta Omicron Theta 95 Delta Phi 232 Delta Sigma Phi 234 Delta Tau Delta 236 Delta Upsilon 238 Dravo A-I 280 Dravo A4I 281 Dravo B-I 282 313 COMPLIMENTS OF Berthold Studio For the Finest in Year Book Portraits • Groups • Candids Consult Our Specialists 842 Hamilton Street Allentown, Pa. 314 INDUSTRIAL ENGRAVING COMPANY PHOTO-ENGRAVERS CHURCH AND BANK STREETS EASTON, PENNSYLVANIA TELEPHONE: EASTON 8209 316 I s -- ' Mi a mm ♦— f Ice Cream . . . for any occasion MILK Drink It for Health Phone 7-5804 To Men of Lehigh . . . Whatever } our Final Career Selection HAJOCA CORPORATION Stands Ready to Serve ) ou in Plumbing, Heating. Industrial and Refrigeration Supplies Bethlehem. Pa.. Branch 1736 E. 4th Street 32 Eastern Seaboard Branches 318 Dravo B-II 283 Dravo C-I 284 Dravo C-II 285 Dravo D-I 286 Dravo D-Il 287 Dravo House 315 Drinker I 288 Drinker II-A 289 Drinker II-B 290 Drinker III A 291 Drinker III-B 292 Drinker IV 293 Drinker. Henry Sturgis. House 87 Drown Memorial Hall 110 E Eckfeldt. Howard, Society- 135 Economics and Sociology, Department of . . 21 Education, Department of 24 Electrical Engineering. Department of . . . 29 English. Department of 25 Epitome 1953 122-124 Eta Kappa Nu 96 F Fencing 206 Fifty-three in Review 6 Finance. Department of 22 Fine Arts, Department of 23 Flying Club 157 Football 172 G Geology, Department of 22 German. Department of 23 Glee Club 129 Golf 166 Grace. Eugene Gifford, Hall 327 H Hall, Robert W.. Pre-Medical Society . . . 153 Health Service Staff 18 Hillel Society 142 History and Government. Department of . . 25 Hockey 197 HONORARIES Section begins 90 I Industrial Engineering, Department of . . . 29 Institute of Research officials 17 Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education. Department of . . 30 Interdormitory Council 278 Interfaith Council 138 Interfraternity Council 216 Institute of Radio Engineers 154 K Kappa Alpha 240 Kappa Sigma 242 L Lacrosse 167 Lambda Chi Alpha 244 Lambda Mu Sigma 97 Lehigh Moravian Canterbury Club .... 140 Leonard Hall 309 Librarian 19 Library, LTniversity 9. 88 LIVING GROUPS Section begins .... 216 M Mathematics and Astronomy. Department of . 26 Mechanical Engineering, Department of . . 30 Metallurgy Society 152 Military Science and Tactics, Department of . 31 Mining Engineering, Department of ... . 30 Music. Department of 24 Mustard and Cheese 136 N Newman Club 140 Newtonian Society 98 Omicron Delta Kappa . 99 319 a u Headquarters for Lehigh WE WELCOME ALL LEHIGH MEN BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA BORDA ' S DAIRY R. D. 3, Wm. Penn Highway Easton, Pa. Phone Enterprise 1-0664 SERVING LEHIGH MEN THE FINEST IN DAIRY P R ) I) I C T S 320 mm - •Safes M I w : S T ■ IN Brown-Borhek Company LIMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINTS INPAINTED FURNITURE SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Serving Bethlehem for 133 Years Phone 7-4151 It 14 West -Ith Street tin Lehigh Stationery Co., Inc. Wholesale and Retail COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY OFFICE EQUIPMENT AND SCHOOL SUPPLIES ' . ( (A ' As FOR EVERY CARD DAY Fuel Company Phone 7-4646 Compliments of Bricker ' s Bread Phone UN 7-4127 322 :rvi. M ,V V BK 3 S dWH - -v •H - ' ■ Vf Good Luck CLASS OF 1953 Lehigh University Supply Bureau GOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS + NOR BETH DAIRY Well Executed Service + Proudly Serving the Community + 1 ' hone 7-3251 Freddie Derrico ' s BARBER SHOP The Student ' s Barber Shop 4 Barbers to Serve You ALL EQUIPMENT STERILIZED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Open Daily 8-5:30 Fourth New Streets Phone 8-0812 HERE IT IS!! Efficient. Quality, Laundry Service at Thrifty. Low Cost Complete! Ready Dried REGULAR HOURS Monday and Friday 8 AM. lo 8 I ' M. Tuesday. Wednesday Thursday 8 AM. to 6 I ' M. Saturday 8 AM. to 1 I ' M. LAUNDERETTE PIERCE A. KNAUSS, Prop. 201 East Broad Street— Phone 6-2742 Bethlehem. Pa. 538 Broadway Phone 6-2822 MENNE PRINTERY, INC. PRINTERS — PHOTO-ENGRAVING RAISED PRINTING + 207 W. Fourth Street Bethlehem. Pa. Telephone 6-2352 ELECTRIC LAUNDRY FORNEY CLEANERS Deluxe quality dry cleaning COMPLETE DRY-CLEANING LAUNDRY SERVICE FOR STUDENTS ' CONVENIENCE it CALL AT OUR TWO BRANCH STORES 333 New Street 233 Broadway 10% Discount UN. 61332 BETHLEH EM 145 Ohio Rd. 324 p Packard. James Ward, Laboratory . . 10, 331 Packer Hall 7, 317, 329 Packer Memorial Chapel 85 Pershing Rifles 100 Phi Alpha Theta 101 Phi Beta Kappa 102 Phi Delta Theta 246 Phi Eta Sigma 103 Phi Gamma Delta 248 Phi Sigma Kappa 250 Physics Building 321 Physics, Department of 27 Pi Delta Epsilon 104 Pi Kappa Alpha 252 Pi Lambda Phi 254 Pi Mu Epsilon .... - 105 Pi Tau Sigma 106 Placement, Counseling, and Testing Services staff 19 Political Science Assembly . 144 President 15 Price Hall 294 Psi Upsilon 256 Psychology, Department of 23 Public Relations staff 19 R Registrar 17 Richards I 295 Richards II-A 296 Richards ILB 297 Richards III-A 298 Richards III-B 299 Richards IV-A 300 Richards IV-B 301 Richards. Charles Russ, House 87 Rifle 207 Romance Languages, Department of ... 26 S Sailing Club 134 Scabbard and Blade 107 Senior Portraits 36 SENIORS Section begins 34 Sigma Alpha Mu 258 Sigma Chi 260 Sigma Nu 262 Sigma Phi 264 Sigma Phi Epsilon 266 Soccer 189 Society of American Military Engineers . . 108 Spring Music Festival 132 Swimming 208 T Tau Beta Pi 73 Tau Delta Phi 268 Taylor A 302 Taylor B 303 Taylor C 304 Taylor D 305 Taylor E 306 Taylor Gymnasium 158 Taylor Hall 214 Tempo I 307 Tempo II 308 Tennis 168 Theta Chi 270 Theta Delta Chi 272 Theta Kappa Phi 274 Theta Xi 276 Town Council 135 Track 170 Treasurer, Office of the 18 V Varsity L Club 154 Vice-President 16 W Westminster Fellowship 141 Williams Hall 323 WLRN 119 Wrestling 190 325 LIPKIN FURNITURE CO. Everything for the Fraternity House ft 462 Main Street BETHLEHEM. PA. REEVES, PARVIN CO. 101-123 East Walnut Street AI.LENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA Phone HE. 4-5138 Supplying Food Supplies to Colleges. Fraternities and Institutions ft Represented by Charlie Sehaff CAMPUS BARBER SHOP 120 New Street + Former ) Manager oi the HOTEL BETHLEHEM BARBERSHOP Fred Casamassa, Proprietor FAIRVIEW DAIRY For Best Quality + Phone 7-2321 SPIEGEL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ALE— BALLANTINE— BEER 517 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 7-9031 Compliments of Morris Black Sons, Inc. Builders ' Supplies Specialties BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN KAUFFMAN ELECTRIC CO. Electrical Contracting Appliances MOTOROLA PH1LCO DUMONT 25 W. Fourth St., Bethlehem, Pa. Phone 6-0361 BROWN AND WHITE Fountain Service Light Lunch 2 West Fourth Street FRANK BANKO Beverages ft PABST BLUE RIBBON SCHAEFER BEER ft Phone 7-3983 PURE FOOD RESTAURANT 13 West Broad Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Air (auditioned Phone 7-42] 1 326 JCffl g tit Ft HRm SBt ft 1- k 1 HOWARD JOHNSON ' S THE SPOT TO TAKE YOUR DATE ft Union Boulevard Between Bethlehem and Allentoun Compliments oj KING COAL COMPANY Tel. 74111 126 VINEYARD STREET BETHLEHEM COAL AND SUPPLY CO. C. B. SWE1GARD, Prop. COAL— FUEL OIL— FIREWOOD OIL BURNERS— STOKERS PHONE 64535 FRANK PIFF AND SON DISTRIBUTORS OF VALLEY FORGE— OLD READING PRIOR— GINGER ALE— CLUB SODA RHEINGOLD 100 Feet from Stadiui On Van Buren Street BETHLEHEM GLASS AND PAINT CO. WHOLESALE— RETAIL WALLPAPERS— PAINTS— GLASS VENETIAN BLINDS 117 W. 4th Street Bethlehem. Pa. Phone 7-3211 AUTOMOBILE DEALERS OF BETHLEHEM 328 ■ 1 KE6. T «L « J ■• •• • . . ■fffi t. X- H to ■ v - V i ?4i DRAUCH BOWLBY Mineral Sp. Ice Ice Cubes — Crushed Ice 56 RIVER STREET BETHLEHEM. PA. Our Platform Never Closes SWAN GRILL The Boys ' Favorite Fating Place 13 East Fourth Street BETHLEHEM. PA. THE M. M. MARKET The Home of Fine Foods Supplies, Hotels. Lunchroom and Restaurants + 4th Street and Brodhead Avenue Phones 7-3986. 7-3987 BETHLEHEM. PA. Compliments of Penn Coat Apron Supply Co., Inc. A Complete Rental Service ALLENTOWN. PA. HE 4-731 1 ) Compliments of the COMMUNITY DINER Compliments of HAROLD STEPHENS CO. ALLENTOWN, PA. Distributors oj LEHIt;H VALLEY BRANDS Your Pledge oj Quality on Canned Foods HEIMB ACH ' S DUTCH MAID BREAD The Freshest Thing in Town • Phone HE 3-4265 901 Tilghman Street Allentown. Pa. Compliments of the ROYAL RESTAURANT it 7 West Fourth Street 330 m — ■ VH. hmhhh h COMPLIMENTS OF BORDEN ' S ICE CREAM CO. Best for Less PURITY FOOD MARKET Special Prices to Fraternities 25 East Fourth Street BETHLEHEM. PA. New Way Laundry 13 Ave. W. Union Blvd. BETHLEHEM. PA. Dealing with Lehigh Men Since 1914 ABCO PRINTERY PRINTING AND GREETING CARDS 127 WEST FOURTH STREET COMPLIMENTS OF ABROM ' S DELICATESSEN SHANKWEILER ' S HOTELS Slatington Pike. Rt. 309 P.O. Orefield, Pa. Phone All.nt. mil EX 9995 Junction Rts. 100 anil 22 P.O. Fogelsville, Pa. Phone Ulentown EX 9992 Wilson F. Shankweiler, Prop.. Orefield, Pa. FRUIT TRIMBLE BROS PRODUCE it 117-119-121 West Third Street BETHLEHEM. PA. PONDELEK ' S FLOWERS John I. Gasdaska Men ' s Wear of Distinction Fourth Street at Vine BETHLEHEM, PA. Catering to University Since 1924 COMPLIMENTS OF ROSS-COMMON SPRING WATER CO. UN 7-5815 620 10TH AVENUE 332 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone 6-2652 Kaplan ' s Poultry Market S. KAPLAN, Prop. it Keating ' s Food Market and Restaurant Summit Wyandotte Sts. Phone UN 6-3167 Dealer in Live and Home Dressed Poultry and Eggs I Wholesale and Retail 332 East Third Street BETHLEHEM. PA. Pianos Rented tor All Occasions Ritz — Bowling and Billiards Steinway and Other Famous Makes i 10 MODERN BILLIARD TABLES 12 BOWLING ALLEYS GOODENOUGH S 451 Main Street For Reservations Call 8-1141 MAGNAVOX AND DUMONT Radio and Television 222 EAST THIRD STREET Phone UN 6-4142 Next to Hotel Bethlehem BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Fourth and Broadway jtii%3 Union Bank and Trust Compang OF BETHLEHEM k- Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation 333 VV w wwvvv w  vwvvw  w v   v % vw     % v  w The Servicing of School Annuals is just as important to us as the printing of them v ww«wm«m mw«wm«w««M« The many unknown details which pop U P daily are entirely too much for any one member of the staff to shoulder, so that today many schools in the East are relying on our experienced year book men, men who have helped many staffs. A number of schools were able to continue their pub- lications without lowering their standards due to the efforts of these men in building annuals within their budgets. We not only help you to pro- duce your book at a moderate price, but also plan it so that your book is above the average. We appreciate the opportunity to produce this annual and wish to acknowledge the excellent cooperation received from the members of the staff. GOOD PRINTING TELLS AND SELLS A properly planned and printed catalog, folder or broadside is a highly productive silent salesman for your business. It tells your story, graphically and convincingly .... sells your merchandise or service profitably. Let us help you put good printing to work, building your business. Our Services include both Letterpress and Offset THE KUTZTOWn PUBUSHIHG COmPBHV PUBLISHING AND PRINTING SERVICE TWO FORTY THREE WEST MAIN STREET • KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 334 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS WE THANK the Epitome staff who spent many valuable hours to make this yearbook possible; the Class of 1953 and its officers for their support and cooperation: the advertisers whose generosity has gained our respect: and particularly. Mrs. Charles J. Moravec, who uniquely seems to have the answers to many perplexing problems: Assistant Professor J. B. McFadden and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins. our faculty advisors; Mr. Charles J. Moravec, Mr. Robert F. Herrick, and Miss Lucile L. Barrett of the Public Relations Office; Mr. and Mrs. Rhuel Roberts of the Berthold Studio; Mr. Arnold Cirman and Mr. Saul Bauman of the Varden Studios: Mr. Charles H. Esser and Mr. Jacob R. Esser of the Kutztown Publish- ing Company: Mr. Floyd R. Lear of the Industrial Engraving Company: and finally, the entire Lehigh Family, who has actually provided us with the real incentive to produce this 1953 EPITOME. THE EDITORS. Epitome 1953 is bound in artificial leather with lettering embossed in copper. The text is printed in 11 pt. Bodoni Book type with Bodoni Bold Italic and Eden Bold display line on Satin Proof coated stock. Senior portraits and group photography were done by the Berthold Studio. Allentown, Penn- sylvania, and the Varden Studios. Rochester. New York. Engravings were supplied by the Industrial Engraving Company, Easton. Pa. Covers were produced by the Kingskraft. Kingsport, Tennessee. The book was printed and serviced by the Kutztown Publishing Company, Kutztown. Pennsylvania. 335 Primed and Serviced by the Kutztown Publishing Company Kutztown. Pa. ■■-■