Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 340 of the 1954 volume:

¥apr «l I ■ X .-. ! Mk ? li d ' - ' r I Ce.CJfl Published by the Epitome Staff of LEHIGH pi - N If. V Epitome 1954 Bert Schweigaard-Olsen Editor-in-Chief Malvern J. Gross Jr. Business Manage-) UNIVERSITY, net hie hem, Pennsylvania because Not often does a graduating class have the good for- tune to be associated closely with a person who, because of sterling character and sincere friendship, contributes vastly to the welfare of that class, above and beyond the scope of the individual ' s job. The Class of 1954 has had this good fortune. Officially, our dedicatee ' s title is Director of the Hous- ing Bureau; however, she has gone far out of her way to provide services to the Class and to the University as a whole. She has taken over the job of assigning chaper- ones for Houseparties; she has aided Arcadia and other student organizations in many ways; and she has proved a loyal friend to many of us as individuals. It is, therefore, with the greatest pleasure and pride, that we, the Epitome staff, dedicate this book to you . . . ADMIN rENAX- PROF Dorothy D. Moravec A university, like a civilization, resembles more an or- ganism than a machine. We have seen in the Twentieth Century peoples who have tried to repudiate the past, and others who have tried to deny the future. We have seen, or shall see, these peoples fail. A branch of a tree cannot live severed from the trunk, neither can the trunk subsist when the leaf-bearing new branches are removed. It is bold, perhaps, to compare a university to a civili- zation. But the parallel exists, and rightly ; for, as has often been said but little realized, it is in the schools of today that we find the leaders of tomorrow. If more of these leaders were deeply cognizant of the nature of the plant they attempt to train, they, and we, might have things a little easier. We do not wish to preach a sermon ; we wish merely to show that this Epitome is meant to be, in reality, an epi- tome of first our University, and second our civilization. Here you will find, on our division pages, the words of the wise who preceded us, and, in our cover and our em- phasis on the 100- Year Plan, our realization of the need for growth and adaptation to the realities of the present. Some things are new in this book, some are old. This is only fitting and proper . The Editors i ► . - ■JMt %■ .•: j. -. Table of Contents Opening — Lehigh ' s 100- Year Plan The Class of ' 54 . Administration .... Faculty ..... Athletics Honoraries .... Activities ..... Memories .... Dormitories .... Fraternities .... Advertisements . 10 . 18 . 68 . 78 . 94 . 140 . 162 . 212 . 226 . 262 . 326 PACKER HALL ALUMNI BUILDING DROWN HALL lekigk ' s J 00-year plan GREAT things have been happening at Le- high University. It is not often that an under- graduate, in the short span of four years, has an opportunity to see a great University grow still greater. We of the Class of 1954 have had an ex- ceptional opportunity to see at work that process which has made private education a bulwark of our American democracy, for it was in our years that the Lehigh Development Program was unfolded. The Class has come to know of Lehigh ' s goals and aspirations as the 100-Year Plan . In actu- ality, the term is a misnomer, for the plan, in its essence, states that Lehigh needs additional en- dowment and certain buildings, and that we want to get them as soon as we possibly can. It is a comforting thing to know that Lehigh ' s course has been planned well into the future and that we are part of a dynamic institution. If the pace that the Class of 1954 has witnessed is maintained, we feel certain that these goals will be reached, and in a relatively short period of time. The Lehigh brand of education has a unique- ness which provides that extra something found in Lehigh men. Perhaps this stems more than anything else from the rare blend of the three colleges which permit an engineer, a business- man, and an arts student to live and work to- gether. We are glad to see that the Lehigh of the future is moving further in the direction of the inter-dependence of the separate colleges. Within this context it appears to us that Lehigh ' s future concerns itself with the problems of attracting the best possible faculty and bringing to the campus the finest possible students. How many of the Class of 1954 actually recog- nized the hand of the Development Program as it touched the campus and added to our lives? Dravo House and the new Taylor gymnasium were its first efforts. The consecration of the new alt,ar in Packer Memorial Church was an important event in our freshman year. The erection of that altar, made possible by the aid of the William P. Starkey family, together with a redecoration of v s.wm f ■ -V L fr 2£S$«i. u s£! ito ' W Not Entirely on Bricks and Mortar III II -JF E ' To Include All Fraternities on Campus the church, was the first of a series of improve- ments which eventually included a new chancel rail and a new organ. It was soon afterwards that the interior of Taylor Hall took on its new look. In an all-out effort on the part of the alumni, Lehigh ' s most venerable dormitory, which had been built in 1907 with the funds given by Andrew Carnegie, was given a complete renovation. New lounges, new lavatories, redecorated dormitory rooms, all were a part of the project. In our upperclass years, projects were under- taken that, when finished, will substantially alter the Lehitrh skyline. The most startling announce- ment was that concerning Fritz Laboratory. ATiSw seven-story addition to Fritz Laboratory is to be built. The addition, itself, will dwarf the original structure and will house the world ' s largest ten- sion-compression-testing machine. Made possible with the co-operation of the Bethlehem Steel Company, this 5,000,000 pound machine will permit studies to be conducted on the largest steel forms now fabricated and under test circumstances previously impossible anywhere. The addition of this new machine and building will enable the University to offer even greater opportunities for study to students and to industry. We have wit- nessed the ground-breaking ceremonies and the start of construction. We will look forward to at- tending the dedication of the building as alumni. It was the half-time of the first home game of our senior year when Mr. Grace, President of the Board of Trustees, stood before the microphone and dedicated the 4.000 new seats in Taylor Sta- -dkHnr-rOkiaglv he said that thev were constructed of a new type soft steel. They truly did not seem soft that afternoon as we cheered the Big Brown to victory. To many of us it seemed that the new stands had sprung up almost overnight, providing us w ith as fine a view of an athletic contest as one can find. In the future. Lehigh ' s traditional classic 11 w ith Lafayette can be played on South Mountain. We should not dwell entirely on bricks and mortar, and it would certainly be a mistake not to mention the wonderful gift of old English Boxwood that adds so much to the campus appear- ance. The boxwood, now attrac- tively situated along the walk to and about the grounds of the Ad- ministration Building, was col- lected over a long period of time and donated to the University by Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Hutchinson. The collection contains ninety- seven pieces of English dwarf and tree boxwood, some of the speci- mens being several hundred years old; one magnificent box- wood in particular has a spread of seventy-five feet. How often did we wish that the crumbling, clapboard eyesore called the Health Service, could be removed? Fortunately, our senior year brought forth the wonderful news that Lehigh would have a modern, beautiful Health Center conveniently lo- cated close to the campus living groups. A challenge gift was of- fered to the University in which the donor offered to match all contributions from alumni and friends up to a quarter of a mil- lion dollars. At graduation came the announcement that the goal had been achieved. During the Fall of 1951, at the commencement of our sophomore year, we saw another addition to the Lehigh scene; the opening of the modern Sigma Phi fraternity house. Most fraternities which are now situated off-campus have individual plots of land on South Mountain. To include all frater- nities on campus has long been the desire of our L T niversity, and gradually we see that this Lehigh goal is being attained. In the same light, in our senior year we had the good fortune to see this par- ticular phase of Lehigh ' s overall ascension still further increased, this time in the completion of the ' The New Altar in Packer Memorial Church ' Will House the World ' s Laiye t Tension-Compression-Testinc; Machine Sigma Chi fraternity house. These are the developments which we have seen. These are ample evidences of a dynamic Lehigh. But what of the future? One of our most keenlv-felt needs is that of additional housing on the campus. The freshman Squeeze-out problem is still close to our hearts. We certainly hope that it will not always be necessary to force a large group of sophomores to leave the dor- mitories to make room for the in- coming freshmen. Dormitories are over-crowded; the unsightly quonset huts still remain. We are certainly glad to know that future 13 development places high priority on new dormi- tories. How often have we members of the Class of 1954 talked about better eating facilities, a snack bar, and better accommodations for dormitory so- cial events? The Brown and White has been full of suggestions on these matters. Actually, while perhaps we treated these matters as separate items, collectively they represent the very urgent need on campus for a University Center. This dream of the Class of 1954 is a part of the fabric of the future. Crystal-ball gazing can be a very intriguing sport, but it also has its dangers. Members of the Class of 1954 are viewing the future of Lehigh through their three-dimensional glasses. We realize A Challenge Gift Was Offered that all plans change and that time schedules can be very dangerous. It would be folly to set a dollar sign on the Development Program. However, the important thing for us to remember is that Lehigh has a plan and that Lehigh is moving rapidly on its course. We leave you with Lehigh ' s blueprint for the future. Look carefully at what might be the cam- pus of tomorrow, with its new buildings, new- roads, and the new endowment that does not show. What you see will some day be the heritage of another class, and as we have benefited from those who went before us, so let us provide for those who follow. 14 ' New Lounges, Redecorated Dormitory Rooms ' Sprung Up Almost Overnight 1 ' ' i in i Pf i|«li«l!v,. ' J IT SERVICE COUBT 5 POWER HOUSE i LAB ICARP. SHOI RESEARCH ] FRITZ LAB. PA kKIHO K E R PA ft K t N G METALLURGY? CHAPEL The Campus of Tomorrow ' mf the class of ' 54... u history . A man may be young in years but old in hours, if he has lost no time. SIR FRANCIS BACON the senior year ...the members The story of our Class, the Class of 1954, is the story of a group which comes to an institution and grows with it, finding that its growth becomes part of the past of the institution, becomes part of the present, and helps to foretell the future. The dawn of our day here at Lehigh, Freshman Week, has receded quietly into the past. We can recall the fervor and the excitement, the anticipation and the hope with which we entered this week of orien- tation and familiarization. Lehigh was a mysteri- ous new place to most of us, with uncounted mys- teries to discover, vast possibilities to explore and a wealth of promises to fulfill. Our strangeness merged into a regular routine our settlor the end mm year. . . of the beginning iSK H RBBK mS3ss£3B Buildinsjs and Walks as our first semester rolled along. Buildings and walks now became commonplace. Dorm bull ses- sions, fraternity rushing and our first encounter with a Houseparty are memories which we shall never forget. During the football season we reacted enthusiastically and clamoringly to such encoun- ters as those against Dartmouth, Rutgers, and Laf- ayette. We fell right into the Old Lehigh Spirit by uniting to defeat Lafayette ' s frosh in the tra- ditional tug-o-war contest. The victory gave us the right to relegate our dinks for use only on the rainy days ahead. All this culminated in the first undefeated football season in Lehigh ' s history and an extra day in our Thanksgiving vacation. The year moved onward : some of us made fra- ternity affiliations, some strengthened ties in the dorms. In the winter we witnessed a spectacle new to most of us, Lehigh wrestling. A packed, cheer- thundering Grace Hall became an integral part of our view of the Lehigh scene. As Spring moved onto the campus, we elected our first slate of Class officers. The sophomore leaders elected were: Phil Bvrnes, president; Ron Madison, vice-president; Dick Snyder, secretary, and John Cable, treasurer. Phil entered the service before he was able to as- sume office and Ron stepped into the president ' s job with George Lcmmon taking over the func- tions of vice-president. With our sophomore year we became aware of Lehigh in a light different from that of our first year. Although experimentation was not finished and final decisions were not completely made, most of us chose our major field of study. Entire depart- ments of the University became broader person- alities to us; educational and graduate opportuni- ties became more clear-cut. With our initial year of apprenticeship behind us, varsity competition in athletics became attainable. W T e watched many classmates attain positions of prominence on Le- high teams. 22 We were now under a new and unique Class Cabinet, composed of fourteen cabinet men of a primary nature from various Living groups, and fifty cabinet-graded men. of a secondary nature, under them. All these men were responsible to the officers, and every student in the Class was given an opportunity to play a personal part in the func- tioning of the Class. Our first big Class function, the Snow Ball dance, proved a great success. Our sophomore year came to a close with four semes- ters, four Houseparties and half of our college career behind us. In 1952 we had a preview of the Miss America contest of 1954. Observant Le- high, first as usual, crowned the future Miss Amer- ica. Elizabeth Ay, as Queen of 1952 ' s Spring Houseparty. Only the best at Lchiyh ! With the Korean War at its height and many of our classmates entering the armed forces, a new maturing took place, a sobering of purpose. Fading into our junior year, major responsibili- ties in organization, athletic teams and living groups became ours. With elections to such organ- izations as Cyanide, we, who such a short time ago were young and hesitant freshmen, took over the task of directing the new Freshman Class through Freshman Week and their initial year at Lehigh. Led by our junior officers: Wilson Stout, president; John Cable, vice-president; Tom Gunn. treasurer, and Phil Newman, secretary, plus executive and associate cabinets composed of twenty-five men each, the Class successfully staged the Spring Houseparty Dance. Showboat , and the traditional Class picnic. Highp oint of the Houseparty affair was the presentation of the door prize of Dreamboat . a workable tin lizzy. Our Class played a major part in the annual Music Festival extravaganza and we took a great deal of pride in the Lehigh Glee Club and our contri- bution therein w hen the organization had the honor of performing at Carnegie Hall in New York City. Prelude to our senior year: a final Summer va- cation- a vacation which saw most of us engage in a combination of work, play and travel, includ- ing excursions to various Army and Air Force bases throughout the country for those of us in the R.O.T.C. program. The Class of 1954 proved itself one of the top groups on campus during our biggest, busiest and best year of all — our veritable last fling. We got off to a flying start under the leadership of Phil Newman, president; Frank Lusby. vice-president; Marty Pearl, treasurer, and John Reinoehl, sec- retary. In the Fall, the Class promoted Moulin Rouge. the Fall Houseparty dance, with Stan Kenton and his band being well received by a near-record number of dancers. Several Class smokers, climaxed by a series of fiery meetings in which the Class gift plan was adopted, showed democracy in action among the men of ' 54. As seniors looking toward the future, we discovered the Placement Service and all the opportunities it afforded. A vast number of organizations, both major and minor, in all fields imaginable, sent in- terviewers to the campus. With our final Spring arriving, Comprehensive Exams and Graduate Record Exams become realities. A top-notch Class picnic was held, which, with Spring Houseparty. ended our social life at Lehigh. And now, as graduating seniors, a dominant entity in the present Lehigh scene, we realize that the shadow of the past is already draw ing us into that vast realm — Lehigh tradition. We realize this with both pride and nostalgia; however, our thoughts and acts are also directed toward the future. In establishing our Class Memorial Gift, we chose the method of a Senior Insurance Pro- gram. With the long-range welfare of Lehigh in mind, we hope that this program can add tangibly to the Lehigh of the future. We take our farewell of South Mountain cog- nizant of the advantage gained in education- education in scholarship and in the everyday workings of life; we take our farewell with deep pride and undying affection for Lehigh University, our Alma Mater. A Quick Snack or Chat — Gus ' s CLASS CABINET First Row: Reinoehl. Lusby. Thomas C. Kubelius. Newman, Pearl: Second Row: Friedrich, Pavia, Haase, Bott. Sharbaugh, Hanson. Barba. Stout : Wiltsie, Holmes. Knapp, Bell, Lewis, Scheetz. Greenstone. The class The Class of ' 54 was, of course, many things to us. It was our last Class here at Lehigh, and, there- fore, the Class in which we were able to accomplish the most. Our slate of senior officers, along with the rest of the Senior Cabinet, composed of nineteen seniors ap- pointed by the officers, was the group which held the governing reins of our Class. The first function of this or- ganization was to set and collect the senior assessment. The money which each senior so happily parted with during registration went for the following purposes: Philip F. Newman, Jr., President Frank F. Lusby, Jr., Vice-President Martin H. Pearl, Treasurer John B. Reinoehl, Secretary Thomas C. Kubclius, Faculty Advisor The Placement Service and All the Opportunities 24 of J 54 was the picture of each senior in the Epitome and the reception of an Epitome by each senior; the Class Picnic; the Class Plaque with each senior ' s name engraved thereon; and the Graduation Ball. In the Fall of the year, the Se- nior Cabinet ran the Fall House- party, with the Moulin Rouge Dance. Not only was the dance a great success. Stan Kenton and his band drawing a near-record crowd, but it also presented the campus with subject matter for a hot and heavy controversy — that of the ban on flowers for the dance. The Senior Cabinet voted not to allow any flowers at the dance in order to promote a larger turnout. However, certain groups on campus deeply resented this move and various petitions were circulated around South Mountain. All this was to no avail and the ban remained. The Senior Class itself has held various meetings in which such matters as the Senior Class Gift and the Class Plaque were voted upon. The Class voted to continue the Lehigh tradition of present- ing the University w ith a plaque inscribed with each senior ' s name. This plaque will hang on the wall of the Chapel. After much debate and discussion, the Class finallv agreed upon the Senior Insurance Program as the Class Memorial gift. The Senior Cabinet initiated a new procedure in adopting a list of recommendations to be pre- sented to the administration. These recommendations, listing specific grievances and proposals OFFICERS Reinoehl. Lusbv. Newman. Pearl. many things to us for their alleviation, were made with the hope of aiding ourselves and helping future classes in real- izing a strong and mature position in the University. As we look back upon our last vear we see that sincere efforts were made by our Class to pro- mote the welfare of both the present and the future Lehigh. We take our leave hoping that our senior year has succeeded in this effort and that classes after us w ill profit as much as we have. William Karl Abbott B.S.—Met. Eng. Freeport. N. Y. Delta Chi — vice-president, a t h le t i c manager; Band; A.S.M.E. ; A. I. P.; Alpha Phi Omega ; Metallurgy Society. Earl Adler B.S. — Gen. Bus. East Rockaway. N. Y. Tau Delia Phi: Scabbard Blade; Baseball — varsity. Charles H. Aims, Jr. B.S.—Ind. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Theta Chi; Brown White; Glee Club : Baseball — freshman ; S o c c e r — freshman: American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers. Robert H. Ameling B.S. — Acc ounting Belleville. N. J. Dravo B-I — president, social chairman; Brown White — financial, business man- ager; I.D.C. — president, vice-president; Arcadia — Sixteen-man committee: New- tonian Society: Who ' s Who: Pi Delta Epsilon: Cross Country — manager; Ac- counting Society Freshman Orientator: Christian Council. John Christie Archibald B.S. — Gen. Bus. Negaunee. Mich. Sigma Phi; Mustard Cheese: Politi- cal Science Assembly; Howard Eckfeldt Society: Newman Club: First Place, Wil- liams Essav Contest. Paul Randall Babcock, Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Frenchtown. N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon — chaplain, scholas- tic chairman; 1953 Music Festival; A.S.C.E.; Society of American Military Engineers; Air Force Drill Team. Peter Joseph Accordino B.S. — Chem. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers: Student Chemical Societv. B.S, Robert Jerome Adler -Chem. Eng. Westfield. N. J. Draio C-Il — scholastic chairman: Pi Mu Epsilon — vice-president; Tau Beta Pi : Student Chemical Society — secretary- treasurer; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. Donald M. Allardyce, Jr. B.S. —Bus. Ad. Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Dravo D-I — treasurer, scholastic chair- man: Brown White; WLRN; Band; Brass Choir: Orchestra. B.S. Ernest Edward Angino —Mining Winsted, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi — treasurer; Sopho- more, Junior Class Cabinets ; Howard Eckfeldt Society; A.I.E.E. : Freshman Orientation Committee. Thomas Henry Asson B.S. — Accounting Jeddo. Pa. Dravo C-II — president; Dravo House — president; Brown White — advertis- ing, financial manager; Mustard Cheese — treasurer, vice-president; I.D.C. — treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa : Newtonian Society : Who ' s Who ; Accounting Society ; Newman Club: Lamberton Hall Committee. Richard Wickes Babcock B.S.—Ind. Eng. Jersey City. N. J. Delta i ' psilon — treasurer, pledge train- er; I.F.C. — representative; Soccer Man- ager — sophomore ; Soccer — freshman ; Tennis — freshman; Society of American Military Engineers. 26 Albert William Bailey B.A.—Ind. Psych. Bloomficld. N. J. Kappa Alpha — vice president; Epit- ome; Intramural athletics; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Toby J. Balles B.S. — Eng. Phy. McKeesport, Pa. Drinker II- A: Band: Orchestra; Glee Club. Robert Harrington Banta B.S.— Gen. Bus. New York. N. Y. Beta Theta Pi — president, treasurer; Dravo C-II — treasurer; Brown White — financial manager; I.F.C.; Cyanide — president ; Phi Eta Sigma — vice-president, treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma; Newtonian Society; Music Festival ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors ; Dean ' s List. William Berdell Barlage B.S. — Chem. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Richards IV-B; Student Chemical So- ciety; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. B.S, John Barnett -Gen. Bus. Mount Vernon, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi — president; I.F.C. — representative ; Phi Eta Sigma ; New- tonian Society; Accounting Society. B.A. Carl Richard Bartol -Arts Hazleton, Pa. Town; Town Council; Pershing Rifles; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; German Club; International Relations Club: Stu- dent Chemical Society; Canterbury Club; Outing Club. John Calhoun Bailey, Jr. B.S.— Mech. Eng. White Plains, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — social chairman; Brown White; Arnold Air Society; Scabbard Blade : Air Force Drill Team. Malcolm R. Banks B.S. — Ind. Eng. Ridgewood, N. J. Theta Delta Chi — house manager; so- cial chairman, treasurer; Glee Club: A. I. I.E. Peter Moll Barba B.S. — Mech. Eng. Webster Groves, Mo. Kappa Alpha — house-manager; Epit- ome — photo editor; Brown White — photo editor; Junior, Senior Class Cab- inets; Newtonian Society; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon — presi- dent; Who ' s Who; Pi Delta Epsilon — treasurer; Cyanide; Arnold Air Society — secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa: Cross Country — freshman. Elliott Bernard Barnett B.A. — Government N. Bergen, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — president, recorder: WLRN; Brown White; I.F.C. — repre- sentative; publicity, judiciary commit- tees; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Arcadia — publicity, fine arts, elections committees; Phi Alpha Theta: Pi Gam- ma Mu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Delta Omicron Theta ; Pi Delta Epsilon. Gregory Bradford Barthold B.A.— Arts; B.S.—I.E. Bethlehem. Pa. Chi Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Pershing Rifles. Joseph Harry Battaglia B.S.—Gen. Bus. Morris Plains. N. J. Alpha Tau Omega; Accounting So- ciety. 27 Edwin Francis Bauer, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; I.F.C. — represen- tative ; American Society for Metals. Carl Victor Baush B.S. — Elec. Eng. Brcinigsville, Pa. Delta Chi; American Institute of Elec- trical Engineers. Paul Maynard Beach, Jr. B.A. — Biology Orange, N. J. Psi V psilon — president : Brown White; I.F.C. — representative; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Ski Team — var- sity: Outing Club; R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society: Freshman Orientation Commit- tee. Robert Fremont Benedict B.S. — Chem. Eng. Upper Darby, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president, news editor; Brown White — assistant news editor: Cyanide; Music Festival — public- ity director: Campus Chest — publicity di- rector; Freshman Honors. Richard C. Berger B.S. — Met. Eng. Shrewsbury. N. J. Richards 1II-A; American Society for Metals. William Carl Bernstein B. A. — Geology Bethlehem, Pa. Town. Robert Joseph Baumann B.S. — Accounting Hellertown. Pa. Town. John Crowell Bausmith B.S. — Elec. Eng Maplewood, N. J. Theta Chi — Public Relations chair- man; Chapel Choir; 1951 Spring Music Festival : Alpha Phi Omega — vice-presi- dent, Ushering and Parking Committee chairman; A.I.E.E.; Air Force Drill Team. B.S, Robert Frederick Bell -Ind. Eng. Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi; Arcadia; Senior Class Cabinet: Soccer — varsity; A. I. I.E.; Hillcl Society: Outing Club. Richard Edward Benner, Jr. B.S. —Bus. Ad. Fairlawn. N. J. Phi Gamma Delta — social, rushing chairman: Football — varsity: Brown Key Society; Outing Club. Ray Miles Bergstresser B.S.—Gen. Bus. Hellertown. Pa. Town; Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega; Radio Worksh op: Accounting Society — vice-president. Archie William Berry, Jr. B.S.—C. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; American Society of Civil En- gineers. 28 Dale R. Billetter B.S. — Mech. Eng. Union. N. J. Theta Xi — social, athletic chairman: American Society of Mechanical Enni- Lon Blauvelt B.S. — C. Eng. Wilmington, Del. Delta Chi — president, vice-president, steward; Brown White; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Chi Epsilon; Cross-Coun- try — freshman, varsity; Lacrosse — fresh- man, varsity; Fraternity Management As- sociation — president. John Howard Boardman B.S. — Gen. Bus. Goldens Bridge. X. Y. Sigma Phi; Baseball — freshman: Ac- counting Society. B.A, Robert Oarr Booth -Geology West Chester, Pa Town; Air Force Rifle Team; Amateur Radio Society — secretary-treasurer: Cam- era Club — secretary-treasurer. Edward Lee Boyd B.A. — Arts Levittown, Pa. Price Hall; American Institute of Phvsics. William Bovkas B.S. — C. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. B.A. Ira Bi ' rkhardt Blank -Arts Oaklyn. N. J. Pi Lambda Phi: WLRN; Alpha Ep- silon Delta — vice-president: Newtonian Society: Alpha Phi Omega; German Club; Spanish Club: R. W. Hall Pre- medical Society: Sophomore Honors. Robert Carl Bloss B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; Band; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Thomas Nicely Bodine B.S. —Bus. Ad. Trenton, N. J. Chi Psi — president, secretary, rushing chairman. Donald H. Bott B.S. — Gen. Bus. Brooklyn. N. V. Kappa Alpha — treasurer, chorister; Epitome — assistant managing editor; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Pi Delta Epsilon — secretary ; Band — announcer ; Glee Club — manager; Cliff Clefs; Madri- gal Singers: Chapel Choir: Spring Music Festival : Air Force Drill Team. Robert Lee Boyer B.S. — Mech. Eng. Topton. Pa. Town: Town Council: American In- stitute of Phvsics. William Joseph Bradley B.S. — Elec. Eng. Butztown. Pa. Town; Brown White; WLRN — en- gineer: A.I.E.E. — vice-chairman; New- man Club: Spanish Club. 29 Raymond L. Brandes, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Manasquan, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Brown White; Spring Music Festival ; Band ; Track — freshman, varsity; A.I.Ch.E. : American Chemical Society: Camera Club — presi- dent. Arthur Peter Broderson B.S.—Ind. Eng. N. Caldwell, N. J. Town; Brown White; American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. Samuel AV. Brooks, Jr. B.S.—Gen. Bus. Baldwin. N. Y. Delta Chi — steward, house manager. Carl O. Bruning, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Kappa Phi — rushing chairman, recording secretary, steward; American Society for Metals; Student Metallurgical Society; Newman Club. Robert Charles Bugie B.S. — Marketing Newark, N. J. Dravo A-I — scholastic chairman; Mus- tard Cheese — treasurer, business man- ager : Newman Club. Edgar Bundt B.S. — Mech. Eng. Lebanon. N. J. Richards 11I-A — social chairman : American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Philip John Brassington B.S. — Elec. Eng. Easton, Pa. Richards 1I-B; VVLRN — engineer; Eta Sigma Nu — corresponding secretary; Phi Eta Sigma: Newtonian Society; A.I.E.E. — corresponding secretary: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Arthur Nathaniel Brodv B.S. — Marketing Brooklyn, N. Y. Town; WLRN; Hillel Society: Student Concert Lecture Series Committee. Thomas Wesley Brubaker B.S. — Gen. Bus. Easton, Pa. Town. Lawrence Edward Buchart. Jr. B.S. —Mech. Eng. Steelton. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Pi Tau Sigma — president: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon : A.S.M.E. — president; American Society for Metals. Thomas H. Buhl B.S. —Marketing Plainfield. N. J. Town; Town Council; Campus Chest Committee ; Lamberton Hall Committee. John Charles Burbach B.A. — Chemistry Garden City, N. Y. Town; Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society — vice-presi- dent, secretary. 30 William E. Burdick B.S.—C. Eng. Wrightsvillc. Pa. Taylor C ; Chi Epsilon ; Freshman Counselor. Wallace Jordan Butler B.A. — Arts Chatham, . J. Kappa Alpha — secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Arcadia — 16 man committee: Who ' s Who; Band; Spring Music Festival; Cam- pus Chest Committee — co-chairman. John Arthur Cable B.S. — Gen. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu — house-manager; Brown White; Sophomore Class treasurer; Junior Class vice-president; Senior Class Cab- inet; Alpha Kappa Psi — vice-president; Who ' s Who; Pershing Rifles: Football — freshman, varsity; Accounting Society; A.I. I.E.; Brown Key Society: Williams Speech Contest. Fred Canova B.S.— Mech. Eng. Haledon, N. J. Drinker 1I-B — social chairman, secre- tary-treasurer: A.S.M.E. Wilmot Ernest Chapman B.S. — Met. Eng. Mountain View, N. J. Richards II-A — president; I.D.C. ; Glee Club; Metallurgical Society; American Society for Metals. Fred Barry Chesman B.S.—Gen. Bus. New York, N. Y. Dravo D — scholastic chairman; Brown White; WLRN; Soccer — freshman; Cam- era Club. Robert E. Butler B.S.—Gen. Bus. Elmira. X. Y. Psi Upsilon; Broicn White; Outing Club. Thomas Howard Buttling B.S.—-C. Eng. Brooklyn, X Y. Taylor D — secretary-treasurer; athletic manager; Newman Club; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Francis Edward Campagna B.S. — Mech. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretary, pledge- master; I.F.C. — representative; Arcadia Associate ; Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma — secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Fencing — var- sity: A.S.M.E. — president, vice-president; Cut Thrust Society. B.S.- Robert Chaiken -Gen. Bus. Brooklyn. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi; WLRX; Fencing- freshman, varsity: Interfaith Council; Hillel Society. Mark Stephen Charwat B.S.—Gen. Bus. W. Hempstead, N. Y. Dravo D; Mustard Cheese; Account- ing Society. Bruce Gay Chiccine B.S. — Eng. Phy. Cumbola, Pa. Delta Chi; A.I. P.; Camera Club; In- tramural Athletics. 31 Vincent A. Codella B.S. — Accounting Larchmont, N. Y. Price Hall; Accounting Society. Daniel Joseph Collins B.A.— Arts; B.S.—M.E. Trenton. N. J. Price Hall — president; Blake Philo- sophical Society — president ; Cosmopoli- tan Club — vice-president; American So- ciety of Chemical Engineers — secretary: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Joseph Reading Comly, III B.S. — Gen. Bus. Morrisville, Pa. Delta Phi — treasurer, athletic manager ; Football — freshman ; Lacrosse — freshman : Wrestling — varsity ; Business Society ; Var- sity L Club. Richard Joseph Connor B.S. — Mech. Eng. Springfield. Mass. Town; Town Council; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Douglas Nevin Cook B.S.—Gen. Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Town Council; Swimming — varsity; Houseparty Commit- tee. Donald George Coppersmith B.S. — Ind. Eng. Catonsville, Mo. Delta Chi — secretary, social chairman ; I. DC. — representative; Cross Country; A. I. I.E.; Society of American Military Engineers. Byron Coles Collins, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Greenville, Pa. Town. William Tha-w Collins. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Rosemont, Pa. Delta Phi — vice-president; I.F.C. — representative: A.S.M.E. : Canterbury Club — vice-president : Sailing Club ; Au- tomobile Club. B.A. Donald John Concilio -Arts Newton, N. J. Theta Kappa Phi — secretary, recorder, sergeant-at-arms: Phi Alpha Theta; De- bating Society: Newman Club; Political Science Assembly. Alvin Omar Converse B.S.—Chem. Eng. Ridley Park. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — vice-president, stew- ard; Newtonian Society; Band: A.I.Ch.E. — vice-president. Norman Frederick Cook B.A. —Arts Keeseville, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha — treasurer, rush- ing chairman ; Football — freshman ; Base- ball — freshman : Spanish Club. William Jubb Corbet, Jr. B.S. — Finance Elizabeth. N. J. Sigma Phi; Brown White; Epitome; Swimming — freshman, varsity; Lacrosse — freshman ; Football Manager — freshman. 32 Richard Warren Corney B.A. — Arts Poughkecpsic. N. Y. Leonard Hall — president, secretary; Mustard Cheese — treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma — treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi — presi- dent, vice-president : Cut Thrust Society — secretary-treasurer; Canterbury Club. George Louis Cron B.S.—Gen. Bus. Old Westbury, N. Y. Richards II-A — athletic manager, so- cial chairman; Spring Music Festival — stage manager; Football — freshman. B.S, James Lewis Cutler -Met. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi — secretary; Cyanide; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Newtonian Society; Lacrosse — freshman, varsity. Daniel Francis Daly, III B.S. — Marketing Bradenton. Fla. Chi Phi; Epitome — sales manager; Brown White — local advertising man- ager, general advertising manager; Ar- cadia Associates ; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Persh- ing Rifles; 1953 Spring Music Festival — assistant director of personnel. Thomas Earl Davidson B.S.—Met. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Price Hall; Student Metallurgical So- ciety — secretary. Richard Watkins Davis B. A.— Arts; B.S. —I.E. Lebanon, Pa. Kappa Sigma — scribe, correspondent, editor; Delta Omicron Theta — president, vice-president ; Alpha Pi Mu — recording secretary; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who; A.I. I.E.; S.A.M.E.; Blake Philosophical Society — president, vice-president : Pennsylvania State De- bater ' s Congress — 1954 president. Ronald Charles Crofton B.S. — Gen. Bus. Garden City, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi — treasurer, financial secretary, executive secretary, athletic chairman; Accounting Society: Newman Club. Robert Kenneth Curlee B.S. — Ind. Eng. Louisville. Ky. Alpha Tau Omega — vice-president, house-manager; Alpha Pi Mu : Spring Music Festival — co-stage manager: Foot- ball — freshman; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Campus Chest. Robert A. Daine B.S. — Finance Manhassct, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi; WLRN ; Football- manager; Lacrosse — freshman, varsity; Flying Club — treasurer. Robert Frederick Dannecker B.S. — Mech. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council. Jordan Phillips Davis B.A. — Arts Bronx, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Brown White; Phi Alpha Theta; Scabbard Blade: Com- munity Chest Drive. B.X.- Hans DeBlecourt -Mech. Eng. Maracaibo. Venezuela Town; Town Council — vice-president: Music Festival; Cosmopolitan Club — president; American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers ; Williams Debate ; Lehigh Workshop. 33 Nicodemo Nicola DeGregorio B.A. — Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Blake Society. George E. Dodds B.S. — Gen. Bus. Pasadena. Calif. Psi V psilon. Robert Richard Donecker B.S. — Elec. Eng. Yeadon, Pa. Taylor C; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society: Eta Kappa Nu: Glee Club; Cliff Clefs: Chapel Choir: American Institute of Electrical Engineers: Christian Coun- cil. Leo Francis Donovan, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Millburn, N. J. Town; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Student Chemical Socictv: Newman Club. B.S, Hans Carl Dreher -M.E.; E.E. Trucksville, Pa. Richards II-B — scholastic chairman, athletic manager; Pi Tau Sigma — cor- responding secretary: Who ' s Who; New- tonian Society; Fencing — freshman, var- sity; Cut Thrust Society — president; A.S.M.E.; Flying Club. George Edward Duerr B.A. — Inter. Rel. Pittsburgh, Pa. Drinker IV; Mustard Cheese: WI.RN: International Relations Club. Peter Dietz B.S. — Finance Wilmington, Del. Kappa Sigma — treasurer. John R. Dombrowski B.S. Ind. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town. B.S, Leon Charles Doney -Mech. Eng. Emmaus, Pa. Town; Town Council: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Edward Doroski B.S. — Mech. Eng. Calverton. N. V. Price Hall; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Cheerleader. Robert Oliver Drum B.S. Ind. Eng. Rydal. Pa. Richards I; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers : Newtonian Society : Outing Club. William Rolfe Duke B.S. — Mech. Eng. Union, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 34 John Andrew Duncan, Jr. B.A.—Arts New York, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Brown [I7i; , . Swimming— freshman, varsity. Frank Russell Dunne B.S. — Gen. Bus. Kingston. Pa. Delia Tau Delta — president, stew. ml ; Sophomore Class Cabinet: I.F.C. — Judi- ciary Committee: Alpha Kappa Psi — president ; Wrestling — freshman: 1st place — I.F.C. Wrestling Tournament. Edward Dussinger B.S. — Accounting Allentown. Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega — president, vice-president, corresponding secretary; Arcadia — vice-president: Who ' s Who: Accounting Society — secretary-treasurer. Martin Saul Edelman B.S.—Gen. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — president, treasurer, secretary; I.F.C. — representative; Alpha Kappa Psi; Phi Eta Sigma: Who ' s Who: Accounting Society; Arcadia Publicity Committee: Community Service Commit- tee ; Campus Chest — co-treasurer. Richard Howard Elliott B.S. — Gen. Bus. Astoria, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi — editor-historian ; Brown White — photo editor; Epitome — photo editor: Pi Delta Epsilon; Outing Club: Camera Club. David Harold Evans B.S. — Mech. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Richards II-B— president : I.D.C. : Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E. Aurie David Dunlap B.A. — Inter. Rel. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; WLRN — chief announcer, pro-  iain director, advertising manager; Phi Eta Sigma : Pi Delta Epsilon. Harold C. Durbin B.S. — Ind. Eng. Dayton, Ohio Town; Town Council; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers : American Institute of Physics. B.S. Vincent S. VV. Dvmek -Elec. Eng. Belvidere, N. I Taylor B; Institute of Radio Engi- neers — corresponding secretary; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Joseph John Eisenhauer B.S. — Met. Eng. Lebanon, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society: Metal- lurgical Society. George Dewey Emerson, Jr. B.S. — Marketing West Chester, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Brown White; Soccer — freshman; Outing Club. Michael Richard Evans B.S. — Accounting Northampton. Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. 35 William B. Evans B.S. — C. Eng. Kingston, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi; American Institute of Civil Engineers. Howard Falk B.S.— Gen. Bui. Phillipsburg. N. .1 Sigma Alpha Mu; Accounting Society. Dort Fauntleroy B.S. — Ind. Eng. Geneva. 111. Chi Psi — president, vice-president: Al- pha Pi Mu — treasurer; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers. Robert Feldman B.A.— Inter. Re!. Brooklyn. N. V. Dravo C-I ; WLRN — Sports Staff: Foreign Policy Association: International Relations Club: Hillel Society. Michael Filipos B.S. — Gen. Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — sergeant-at-arms ; Wrestling — freshman, varsity, co-captain: Varsity L Club; Lehigh Home Club Wrestling Award. I ) iu A. Fisher B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allcntown. Pa. Theta Chi; Epitome; A.I.E.E. ; Air Force Drill Team. Harold Theodore Faaland B.A. — Government Brooklyn. N. V. Town. Joseph Salvatore Falzone B.A. — Arts Pittston. Pa. Leonard Hall — president: Eta Sigma Phi ; Alpha Chi Epsilon : Intramural Ath- letics. Richard Martin Feldman B.S. — Finance Maplewood, N. J. Richards IV-A; Brown White; Mus- tard Cheese: Junior. Senior Class Cab- inets: Swimming — freshman, manager; Alpha Phi Omega. William W. Fetzer B.S. — Met. Eng. Winston Salem, N. C. Kappa Sigma — secretary; I.F.C. — rep- resentative: Student Chemical Society; Student Metallurgical Society. B.S, Richard Alex Fischer -Marketing Paterson, N. J. Town; Town Council; Hillel Society — president; Intcrfaith Council — secretary- treasurer: Campus Chest Committee. Robert B. Fisher B.S. — Gen. Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. Theta Delta Chi. 36 Edward Thomas Fitzgerald B.S. — Chem. Eng. Rahway, N. J. Town: American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. Alfred Robert Florio. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Steubenville, Ohio Town. Karl Foster B.S. — Met. Eng. Fair Lawn, N. J. Richards II-B; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgical Society; America:) Society for Metals ; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. Donald Keith Fox B.S. — Met. Eng. Valley Stream, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega — house-manager, Alumni secretary; Arcadia Associates — chairman; I.F.C. — representative; Junior, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Glee Club; Spring Music Festival ; Metallurgical So- ciety: Greek Weekend Planning Com- mittee ; Campus Chest Committee — I.F.C. chairman : Freshman Orientator. Fred L. Fox Carl Benjamin Fov B.A. — Geology Fair Lawn, N. J. B.S. — Min. Eng. Bedford, Pa. Town. Dravo B: Howard Eckfeldt Society. Francis Joseph Fralinger B.S. — C. Eng. Bridgeton. N. J. Thela Xi; Chi Epsilon ; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Richard Herman Francis B.S. — Gen. Bus. Allentown. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Robert David Frantz B.S.—Ind. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Henry Franz, IV B.S. — Gen. Bus. Germantown, Pa. Delta Tau Delta — Alumni secretary; Brown White; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Spring Music Festival — assistant personnel di- rector, personnel director, business man- ager; Political Science Assembly. Robert M. Frappier B.S. — Elec. Eng. Wynnewood, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi — pledge president, sergeant-at-arms. rushing chairman : A.I.E.E. ; Newman Club; Automobile Club. Victor Morris Frev B.S. — C. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. 37 B.A, Jerry Friedenheim -Arts New York, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi; Brown White — edi- tor, news editor; WLRN: Pi Delta Ep- silon ; Who ' s Who ; Soccer — freshman ; Tennis. Harold Robert Fritz B.S. — Gen. Bus. Allentown, Pa. Town; Lambda Mu Sigma ; Band; Con- cert Band; Orchestra; Alpha Lambda Omega. Charles Rawson Fuller, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bayside, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard Blade; Society of American Military Engineers ; A.I. I.E.; Rifle Team. James Robert Galbraith B.S. — Elec. Eng. Lewistown, Pa. Drinker 1 — freshman counselor; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers. Thomas Merrell Garman B.S. — Gen. Bus. Dunellen, N. J. Town; Brown White. Robert Adam Gerhard B.A. — Ind. Psych. New York, N. Y. Town; Brown White. Stephen Miro Friedrich B.S.—Ind. Eng. Haledon, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa — inductor, pledge- master, steward; Arcadia 16 Man Com- mittee; I.F.C. representative; Senior Cab- inet; Scabbard Blade; Lacrosse — Fresh- man: A. I. I.E. Samuel Myron Frolich B.S.—Gen. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Brown White — sports staff; Arcadia Associate; Alp ha Kappa Psi — treasurer; Spring Music Fes- tival — advertising staff ; Track — fresh- man ; Accounting Society; Business Society : Campus Chest — co-treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Joseph Anthony Galascione B.S. — Accounting Montclair, N. J. Town; Taylor B — athletic chairman; Tempo II — vice-president; Town Coun- cil: Football — freshman, varsity; Intra- mural Softball — freshman : Accounting Society. Harry Garfinkel B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Tau Delta Phi; Football — freshman, varsity; Metallurgical Society; Varsity L Club. Stephen Gbur B.S.— Finance Coaldale, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Scholarship Chair- man ; Lehigh Business Society — secretary ; Intramural Athletics. Henry Leigh Gerstenberger, Jr. B.S.—Gen. Bus. Rosellc, N. J. Town; Glee Club; Bridge Club; Choir; Campus Radio; Spring Music Festival. 38 Richard Robert Gilbert B.S. — Mech. Eng. Maplcwood, N. J. Town; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ; Automobile Club. Alfred Lawrence Glaeser, Jr. B.S. — Met. Ant,-. Claymont, Del. Sigma Nu; Track — varsity: American Society of Metals; Metallurgical Society- Sportsman Club. Robert B. Goldberg B.S. — Accounting Kew Gardens. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — steward; Spring Mu- sic Festival: Basketball — freshman; Busi- ness Society; Accounting Society; Cam- pus Chest. Arthur F. Goldsby B.S.—Ind. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; I.F.C. — representa- tive: Band; Alpha Phi Omega; A. I. I.E.; Shop Club. Grant Gammeter Goodrich B.S. — Ind. Eng. Panama City, Fla. Psi Upsilon — vice president: A. I. I.E.: Automobile Club. Richard Stewart Graff B.S.—Gen. Bus. Kittanning, Pa. Chi Psi — social chairman; Brown White; Arcadia Associate; Lambda Mu Sigma: Band; Spring Music Festival. Robert Pail Gilbert B.S. — Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council: Lambda Mu Sigma; Accounting Society: Alpha Phi Omega— historian ; Newman Club. Robert G. Gluck B.S. — Gen. Bus. Brooklyn. N. Y Town. Barry Goldblatt B.S. — Chem. Eni . Fair Lawn. N. J. Tau Delta Phi — steward, alumni scribe : Scabbard Blade; Alpha Phi Omega; A.I.Ch.E. — secretary; Student Chemical Society; Hillel Society — president. Boyd Douglas Goldwyn B.A. — Arts New York. X. Y. Dravo B-II; Brown White; Fencing — freshman, varsity, co-captain; Cut Thrust Society: Hillel Society: Political Science Association : Varsity L Club. James Goe Gottling B.5.— E.E.: M.E. Baltimore. Md. Phi Sigma Kappa — president, secre- tary; Arcadia — Campus. Parking Fines. Election Committees ; Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Tau Sigma — vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu — treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Fencing — varsity; Cut Thrust Society; John R. Wagner Award; Eta Kappa Nu Prize: A.S.M.E. Frederick A. D. Granados B.A. — Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council: Junior Class Cabinet : Phi Eta Sigma : Pi Mu Epsilon ; Newtonian Society: E. W. Brown Astro- nomical Society — vice-president; Student Chemical Society: American Chemical Society: Lehigh Christian Fellowshif) — vice-president. 39 Richard H. Grant B.S. — Finance Tuckahoe, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi: Mustard Cheese — president; WLRN; Radio Workshop. Richard Waldemar Granville, Jr. B.S.—E.E.; E.P. Lynbrook. N. Y. Dravo A-Il — freshman counselor ; Dravo B-II — president, secretary-treasur- er: I.D.C. — representative; Mustard Cheese; Newtonian Society; Eta Kappa Nu — vice-president; Pershing Rifles; Glee Club; A.I.E.E. ; I.R.E. ; Freshman. Sopho- more Class Honors. Carl F. Greenamoyer B.S. — Gen. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club. Edward S. Gregorek Jr. B.A. — Chemistry Scranton. Pa. Price Hall; Chapel Choir; Student Chemical Society. Malvern Joseph Gross Jr. B.S. — Accounting Schenectady, N. Y. Dravo C-II; WLRN— financial, busi- ness managers : Brown White — business manager; Epitome — business manager; Omicron Delta Theta; Pi Delta Epsilon; Delta Omicron Theta ; Cyanide ; Who ' s Who; Debating; Accounting Society; Ar- cadia — treasurer; Lamberton Hall Com- mittee : University Committee on Disci- pline. Thomas E. Gunn B.S.—C. Eng. DeBary, Fla. Sigma Nu; Junior Class — treasurer; Who ' s Who; Football — freshman, varsity captain; Baseball — freshman, varsity; Track — freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club ; Newman Club — president, corre- sponding secretary; Interfaith Council: Campus Chest Committee ; Freshman Orientator. Robert Todd Grant B.S. — Met. Eng. Maplewood, N. J. Sigma Chi — president, secretary, edi- tor, social chairman ; Swimming — fresh- man, varsity: A.I.M.E. ; American So- ciety for Metals; Metallurgical Society — treasurer; Newman Club. Donald Francis Green B.S. — Marketing Summit. N. J. Drinker III-B; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets ; Alpha Phi Omega. Jay William Greenstone B.S.—Gen. Bus. Teaneck, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi — vice-president; Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Delta Omicron Theta; Soccer — freshman, varsity; Tennis — freshman, varsity; Busi- ness Society — president; Campus Chest; Freshman Orientator; Accounting So- ciety. Thomas Walter Gregory B.S. — Chern. Eng. Wilton, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha; Scabbard Blade; Chapel Choir; Tennis — varsity; American Society of Chemical Engineers ; Student Chemical Society. Bernard Grossman B.S.—Ind. Eng. Passaic. N. J. Tau Delta Phi; Brown White — busi- ness staff; Freshman Cabinet; A. I. I.E.; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. William Arnold Haase B.A. — Journalism Plainfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — historian, secretary; Brown White — editor, editorial direc- tor, sports editor; Epitome; Freshman Handbook — editor; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Omicron Delta Kappa ; Pi Delta Epsilon — vice-president ; Who ' s Who; Basketball — manager, fresh- man, varsity ; Baseball — manager. 40 Hknrv Megklem Haberle Jr. B.S. — Finance Clifton, X. J. Tlieta Chi; Epitome — Business Staff: Track — manager; Camera Club. Kenneth Charles Haggertv B.S. — Met. Eng. Union, N. J. Town: American Society for Metals. David Mackenzie Haines B.S. — Eng. Phy. Quakcrtown. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — president, treasurer, alumni secretary; A.I. P. — president, jun- ior representative. David B. Hall B.S. — Gen. Bus. Allentown. Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. Robert Martin Hanson B.S.—Ind. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Chi — vice-president, treasurer, rushing chairman ; Alpha Pi Mu — secre- tary ; Newtonian Society; Soccer — fresh- man, varsity: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers — treasurer: Society of American Military Engineers. B.S, J. Allen Harper, Jr. Ind. Eng. Elkins Park. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; WLRN — program director : Pershing Rifles — executive of- ficer, finance officer; Rifle Team; Wrest- ling — varsity, manager: A. I. I.E. John Christian Hackeling B.S. — Accounting Manhasset, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Bowling — fresh- man, varsity; Golf — varsity: Softball — varsity; Tennis — varsity: Wrestling — var- sity: Accounting Club: Auto Club; Rifle Team: Outint; Club. B.S. Marvin E. Hahn -Elec. Eng. Lehighton, Pa. Taylor E — president, secretary-treasur- er: Newtonian Society: A.I.E.E. — record- ing secretary; I.R.E. — recording secre- tary. B.S, Daniel Ryan Hake -Mech. Eng. Pittsburgh. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; WLRN; I.D.C.— rep- resentative : Scabbard Blade ; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Arnold Joseph Hanson, Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Bayport. N. Y. Dravo B-II; Track — freshman: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. Clyde Savlor Harmes, III B.S. — Mech. Eng. Lebanon. Pa. Town; Town Council: Band — publicity director: American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Francis Leo Harrigan, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Springfield. Pa. Theta Chi; Arnold Air Society: Base- ball — freshman : American Society of Mechanical Engineers : Newman Club. 41 vi Raymond C. Hartenstine B.S. — Gen. Bus. Pottstown, Pa. Chi Phi — president, social chairman ; I.F.C. Brochure — editor; I.F.C. — presi- dent; treasurer, chairman — Spring House Party; chairman — I.F.C. weekend; Lamb- da Mu Sigma — treasurer: Swimming — freshman, varsity, manager. Lons Wilbert Halschild B.A. — Math. Norristown. Pa. Richards III-A — treasurer; Pi Mu Ep- silon — secretary; Soccer — varsity; Music Festival. Bruce Leonard Heimlicher B.S.—Chem. Eng. Plainfield, X. J. Sigma Chi — president, vice-president, secretary, alumni relations director; Epit- ome — assistant sports editor: I.F.C. — community service committee: Sopho- more Class Cabinet; A.I.Ch.E. : Student Chemical Society; Newman Club. Henry Dale Held B.A. — Chem. Allentown. Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Student Chem- ical Society. John K. Henderson B.S. — Mech. Eng. White Pine, Mich. Phi Gamma Delta — treasurer; Cyanide; Phi Eta Sigma : Pi Tau Sigma — treasur- er: Who ' s Who: Football — freshman, var- sity; A.S.M.E. : Brown Key Society; Var- sity L Club — president. George Roberts Hetrich B.S. — Elec. Eng. Birdsboro, Pa. Town; American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers — vice-chairman ; I. R. E. — vice-chairman. Brooke Rapp Hartman, Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Accounting Society. Berge M. Heede, Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Larchmont, X. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa — house-manager; Brown White; Epitome; I.F.C. — repre- sentative: Cosmopolitan Club; Flying Club: Sailing Club. William Vincent Heisler, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Trenton, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa — sentinel, pledge- master, editor of alumni paper, house- manager; I.F.C. — chairman of athletic committee: A.S.C.E. : S.A.M.E. John Ernest Helmer B.S.— C. Eng. Union. X. J. Richards III-B — athletic manager; Brown White; American Society of Civil Engineers. B.S, Louis V. Henston -Finance S. Orange. N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; board : Mustard Rifles : Scabbard dent; A.F.R.O.T.C. Epitome — business Cheese ; Pershing Blade — vice-presi- Rifle Team; Busi- ness Society — vice-president. Thomas Harold Hey B.S. — Met. Eng. Bridgeport. Conn. Taylor D — athletic manager, secretary- treasurer ; Mustard Cheese ; Baseball — freshman : Hockey — varsity manager ; American Society for Metals ; Metallur- gical Society; Chemical Society; Varsity L Club. 42 James Joseph Hill, Jr. B.A. — Arts Philadelphia. Pa. Taylor B; Delta Omicron Theta — president: Eta Sigma Phi — president, vice-president : Cosmopolitan Club ; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Ronald Robert Hoffman B.S. — Ind. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. B.A. George Hopkins, Jr. -Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Theta Chi — president; I.F.C. — repre- sentative : Arcadia — secretary, Parking Committee chairman: Omicron Delta Kappa : Phi Alpha Theta ; Eta Sigma Phi ; Delta Omicron Theta — secretary, vice-president : Cyanide : Scabbard Blade: Who ' s Who: Williams Debate — first place: Freshman. Sophomore Hon- ors; Cheerleading. James Garvf.v Horan, Jr. B.A.—Int. Rel. Scranton, Pa. Taylor A — social chairman ; Pershing Rifles : Scabbard Blade ; Society of American Military Engineers; Cosmo- politan Club — treasurer: German Club; International Relations Club. Paul Victor Houriet, Jr. B.S.—Ind. Eng. Shaker Hts., Ohio Delta Vpsilon — president, vice-presi- dent, marshal, librarian : Swimming — freshman, varsity; Track — freshman. B.A Edward Anton Huettel — Chemistry Pawtucket, R. I. Dravo B-I — president; I.D.C. — repre- sentative; Student Chemical Society: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; American Chemical Society. William Charles Hitchim; B.S. — Accounting Edwardsville. Pa Tempo I: Accounting Society. John William Holmes B.A.— Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Phi; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets: I.F.C. — scholarship chair- man; Soccer — freshman; Howard Eck- feldt Society. Roy A. Hopkins B.S. — Elec. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Town; Radio Society; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. Grover Krewson Houpt B.S.—Elec. Eng. Willow Grove. Pa. Dravo B-II — president, freshman coun- selor: I.D.C. — representative; Freshman Class Cabinet; Glee Club; Spring Music Festival: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Robert Emmet Hourihan B.S. — Economics Elizabeth, N. J. Richards I — president; Brown White; I.D.C. — secretary: Alpha Kappa Psi ; Cross Country — freshman, varsity; Track — freshman, varsity: Newman Club. Alfred P. Hughes B.S. — C. Eng. Scranton. Pa. Town; Alpha Phi Omega : American Society of Civil Engineers. 43 Roger Paul Hullebero B.S. — Gen. Bus Haddonficld, N. J. Theta Xi — president; Brown White; I.F.C. — representative; Chapel Choir: Track — freshman, varsity; Soccer — fresh- man. John T. Hvchko B.S. — C. Eng. Edwardsville. Pa. Town; American Society of Civil En- gineers. Roy Franklyn Hyde B.S. — Met. Eng. Interlaken, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; American Society for Metals; Metallurgical Society. William Henry Jackson, II B.S. — Gen. Bus. Philadelphia. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Golf — varsity; Football — freshman ; Wrestling — varsity. William Alfred Jensen B.S.—Gen. Bus. Milford, N. J. Richards III-A; Baseball — freshman. varsity. Ronald Charles Jirsa B.A. — Arts Baltimore, Md. Theta Delta Chi; Soccer — freshman, varsity: Baseball — freshman, varsity, cap- tain; Varsity L Club. B.S, Carl Edward Hiltman -C. Eng. Fairfield, Conn. Taylor D — social chairman ; Hockey — varsity manager : American Society of Civil Engineers. Edwin Thomas Hyde B.S. — Mech. Eng. East Orange, X. J. Kappa Sigma — grand master of cere- monies: Newtonian Society; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. B.A, Robert Ellery Irving -Geology East Orange, N. J. Sigma Chi — athletic manager; Cross- country — freshman, varsity ; Track — freshman, varsity; Howard Eckfeldt So- ciety ; Varsity L Club. Mirry Verner Jennings B.A. — Arts Warren, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Brown White — managing editor: Freshman Handbook — associate editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Wrest- ling — freshman: Alpha Phi Omega; Radio Workshop. James Hyland Jewell, Jr. B.A. — Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Richards IV -A — president: Alpha Ep- silon Delta — president: Band; Astronomy- Club; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society — secretary: Christian Fellowship. Herman A. Joerger B.S. — Mech. Eng. Merrick. N. V. Delta Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles — supply officer: Flying Club; Automobile Club; Shop Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 44 James Richards Johnson B.S. — Finance Dover, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho; Junior Class Cabinet; Pershing Rifles; Cross Country — freshman manager; Camera Club; DcMolay Club. Eugene Daniel Juba B.S. — Bus.; I.E. Dunmore, Pa. Delta Chi — secretary, house-manager; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers ; Newman Club. B.S. Casper P. P. Kaffke -Bus.: I.E. Silver Spring. Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretary, rushing chairman; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers: Accounting Society; Out- ing Club. Nicholas Louis Kapsalis B.A. — Government Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Political Science Assembly, Inter-Collegiate Conference on Government. Eric Theodore Kautz, Jr. B.A.-Ind. Psych. Pine Hill, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — treasurer, house- manager; I.F.C. — representative; Basket- ball — freshman ; Student Chemical So- ciety; Alumni Corporation Secretary. Ronald Randolph Keil B.S. — Gen. Bus. Pclham Manor, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi — steward: Football — freshman, varsity. William Sullivan Jones B.A.— Inter. Rel. Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Sigma rushing chairman. Howard Carter Judd, Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. New Canaan. Conn. Beta Theta Pi; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Lambda Mu Sigma: Hockey — varsity: Brown Key Society. Richard Walter Kappel B.S. — Accounting Wexford, Pa. Sigma Nu; Accounting Society. Leonard Karp B.S.—Gen. Bus. Newark. N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — president, excheq- uer; I.F.C. — representative; Accounting Society. John M. Keene B.S.—Mech. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; A.S.M.E. ; Debat- ing Club. B.S, John Patrick Kelly -Gen. Bus. Yardley, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — publicity chairman, alumni secretary; Brown White; W ' LRN: Soccer — freshman: Sailing Club. 45 B.S. Dale Nevin Kemmerer -Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Band — manager; American Institute of Mining and Metal- lurgical Engineers: Accounting Society. B.S. Robert Hoopes Kendall — Accounting Harrisburg. Pa. Theta Xi — treasurer: Brown White; Alpha Kappa Psi — alumni secretary: Track — freshman, varsity manager; Ac- counting Society; DeMolay Club; Air Force Drill Team. Robert Thomas Kern B.S. — Elec. Eng. Slatedale, Pa. Town; Alpha Phi Omega: A.I.E.E. : Air Force Drill Team. Stuart Stone Kingsbury, Jr. B.S.— Bus. Ad. Xarberth. Pa. Theta Xi — vice-president : Brown White; Epitome; Scabbard Blade — sec- retary; Chapel Choir: Sportsmans Club: Spanish Club. B.S. Bruce Peter Klein -Accounting Jamaica. X. V. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown White; Flying Club; Sailing Club. Wilson Goodwin Klein, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Delta Chi; Town Council: Brown White; Wrestling — freshman. varsity: Track — freshman, varsity. B.A. Gordon Arthur Kemp -Bacteriology Fanwood, N. J. Richards II-B — social chairman; Mus- tard Cheese : WLRX — program direc- tor: American Chemical Societv. B.S. Alan Richard Kephart —Met. Eng. Summit. X. J- Delta Chi — vice-president, pledge trainer; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air So- ciety: Metallurgical Society: American Society for Metals: A.I. P.; German Club: Automobile Club. James Stephen Kesperis B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Metallurgical Society: American Society for Metals. William R. Kinkead B.S.—Eng. Phy. Ridgefield Park. X. J. Theta Chi — rushing chairman, secre- tary, vice-president; Arnold Air Society — treasurer: Physics Society — vice-president. Daniel Samuel Klein B.S. — Accounting Mt. Vernon, X. Y. Price Hall; Brown White — editor in chief, assistant managing editor: Pi Del- ta Epsilon : Who ' s Who ; Accounting So- ciety; Spanish Club; Hillel Society: Place- ment Committee. William Peter Klepeis B.S. — Chem. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; A.I.Ch.E. ; Student Chemical Society. 46 J ames Patrick Klim a. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa — publicity and pub- lic relations chairman, secretary: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon — treasurer: New- tonian Society: A.S.M.E. : Newman Club. Alyin Henry Knable B.S.—Elec. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Newtonian Society: American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Andrew Wilson Knecht B.S. — Mech. Eng. Vonkers, X. V. Sigma Phi Epsilon — house-manager, athletic chairman, pledgemaster : Mustard Cheese : American Society of Mechani- cal Engineers: Sailing Club: Flying Club: R.idio Workshop: Air Force Drill Team. Phillip Kowalchuk, Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Northampton. Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega. John Nelson Kriebel B.S. — Eng. Phy. Spring Lake, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi: Newman Club: Physics Society. Donald Clare Kruse B.A.— Arts; B.S.—I.E. Elizabeth. N. J. Town. Frederick Valentine Klopp B.S. — Chem. Eng. All ntown. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon: American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Student Chemical Society. Frederick Alanson Knapp, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Penn Valley. Pa. Theta Delta Chi — house-managei re- cording secretary : Sophomore. Junior. Se- nior Class Cabinets: Glee Club: Society of American Military Engineers: Fresh- man Orientation Committee : Campus Chest Committee: Housep.irtv Queen Committee — chairman. Bernard M. Kostelnik B.A. — Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Pershing Rifles: Alpha Lambda Omega: Newman Club: Accounting So- ciety : German Club. Thurman Rodney Kremser B.S. —Eng. Phy. Temple, Pa. Richards ll-B — secretary-treasurer; scholastic chairman: Newtonian Society: Band — librarian, assistant manager: Or- chestra: Chapel Choir: Brass Choir: Col- legians: A.I. P. — secretary: Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Paul E. Kropp B.S. — Mech. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega: Band: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Robert Rudolph Kuehner B.A. — Arts Mount Vernnon, N. V. Alpha Sigma Phi; Mustard Cheese: Cyanide ; Eta Sigma Phi — secretary : Glee Club; Cliff Clefs: Spanish Club: De- Molay Club : Radio Workshop. 47 David Lee Kurtz B.S. — Elec. Eng. Ephrata, Pa. Dravo A- — secretary-treasurer; Amer- ican Institute of Electrical Engineers. Chester S. LaDue B.S. — Gen. Bus. South Orange. X. J. Richards III-A; Brown White; Bas- ketball — varsity manager ; Accounting So- ciety; Intramural Athletics. B.S, William Harold Laub -C. Eng. Reading, Pa. Town; Price Hall — president; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon ; Fencing — varsity; Cut Thrust Society — president; Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers — presi- dent. Ralph C. Leinbach, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. West Reading. Pa. Drinker II-B — president; Metallurgical Society. Robert Kimball Lemon B.S. — Mech. Eng. Washington, D. C. Town; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ; Automobile Club. Gene M. Levitz B.A. — Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Town Council; Soph- omore. Junior Class Cabinets; Alpha Ep- silon Delta ; Swimming — freshman ; Al- pha Phi Omega ; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society — president ; Hillel Society. Rudolph Victor Kuser, III B.S. — C. Eng. Trenton, N. J. Town; WLRN — consultant. station manager; Spring Music Festival — electri- cal director, technical director: American Society of Civil Engineers. Clifford Stephen Lasto B.S. — Mech. Eng. Shelton, Conn. Diavo B-I — athletic manager; Golf — varsity; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Kenneth Edward Leggett B.S. — Chem. Eng. Catasauqua, Pa. Richards III-A; Basketball — freshman: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers ; American Chemical Society. George Blackmore Lemmon B.A. — Arts; B.S. — M.E. Wynnewood. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Mustard Cheese: Sophomore Class — vice-president : Omi- cron Delta Kappa ; Cyanide ; Who ' s Who : Spring Music Festival; Basketball — fresh- man, varsity; Track — freshman, varsity; Interfaith Council — president; Christian Council ; Brown Key Society ; Varsity L Club. Roger William Levan B.S. — Met. Eng. Thomaston. Me. Lambda Chi Alpha — social chairman: Glee Club; Chapel Choir. B.A, Stanley Cecil Levy -English Teaneck, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; Brown White; Epit- ome — opening editor ; WLRN ; Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide; Arnold Air Society; Williams Debates; Williams Junior Essay- Contest prize winner. 48 Alvin Bower Lewis, Jr. B.A. — Arts Palmyra, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — rushing chairman, president, editor, song leader; Brown White — sports staff; I.F.C. — judiciary committee. Lafayette Display Committee: Arcadia — athletics, parkin?, traff ic vio- lation, freshman orientation committees; Who ' s Who; Phi Alpha Theta — presi- dent; Lacrosse: Band: Soph.. Jr.. Sr. Cabinets. B.S.- Paul M. H. -Accounting LlENHARDT Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council; Football — freshman manager: Alpha Phi Omega — president: Alpha Lambda Omega; Ac- counting Society; Drown Hall house com- mittee. Robert Norman Littman B.S.—Gen. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Basketball — freshman; Accounting Society. B.S, Robert Lubarsky -Chem. Eng. Clifton, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho — treasurer, house-man- ager, executive committee member; Ju- nior Class Cabinet; Newtonian Society; American Society of Chemical Engineers. Donald Cameron Luce, Jr. B.A.— Arts Plainfield, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta — president; Arcadia Associate; I.F.C. — representative; Wrest- ling — varsity manager ; Track — freshman ; Soccer — varsity; Freshman Orientation Committee. Stanley Philip Lundstrom B.A. — Arts Sparta, N. Y. Taylor B; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Newtonian Society; Basketball — freshman, varsity. Robert Norman Libsch B.S. — Met. Eng. Rockvillc. Conn. Dravo B-I — social chairman; American Society for Metals; American Institute for Mining Metallurgical Engineers; Student Metallurgical Society. Ronald Lipshie B.S.— Inter. Rel. Rockaway Park. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown White; Hillel Society — treasurer; International Relations Club. Sylvain Lourie B.A. — Government Paris, France Tau Delta Phi — scribe; Brown White; Epitome — art staff; Mustard Cheese ; Soccer — freshman ; Swimming — freshman. Louis Anthony Lucchetti B.S. — Mech. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers. Roger Alan Lundquist B.S.—Ind. Eng. Mineola, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Fencing; Glee Club: Chap- el Choir; Pershing Rifles; Westminster Fellowship; American Society of Civil Engineers ; American Society of Industrial Engineers. Frank Farrier Lusby, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Hagerstown, Md. Phi Gamma Delta — recording secre- tary; Senior Class — vice-president; Soph- omore, Junior Class Cabinets; Cyanide; Pi Tau Sigma: Band; Wrestling — varsity manager; Tennis — freshman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 49 Harold John Lyness B. A.— Arts; B.S.—E.E. St. Albans, N. Y. Taylor C — scholastic chairman; Persh- ing Rifles; Spring Music Festival; Glee Club ; Swimming — freshman ; Spanish Club; American Institute of Electrical Engineers ; Institute of Radio Engineers. Ronald Bennett Madison B.S.—C. Eng. Shaker Hts.. Ohio Sigma Nu ; Sophomore Class — presi- dent; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide: Newtonian Society: Who ' s Who; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Football— freshman : Wrestling — freshman ; Track — freshman ; A.S.C.E. James Harold Mahonev B.S.—C. Eng. N. Merrick. N. Y. Richards I; Wrestling — freshman, var- sity, co-captain: American Society of Civil Engineers. B.S, Frederick Marcus -Bus. Ad. Philadelphia. Pa. Tau Delta Phi — vice-president, treas- urer : Scabbard Blade ; Accounting So- ciety. Elliott Robinson Marsh B.S.—E.E.; E.P. Newark. X. Y. Alpha Chi Rho — secretary, scholastic officer . ritual officer: Camera Club; Sail- ing Club; Institute of Radio Engineers; American Institute of Physics: Amateur Radio Club. James S. Marvin, Jr. B.S.—Ind. Eng. Pelham. N. Y. Theta Chi — secretary, house-manager; Epitome; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Rolfe Charles MacCullough B.S. — Chem. Eng. Chatham. N. J. Town; Town Council: Student Chem- ical Society; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. Richard Joseph Maguire B.S. Ind. Eng. Pottsville, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — president; Chapel Choir: American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. Richard James Malatesta B.S. — Mech. Eng. Pompton Lakes. N. J. Phi Delta Theta; Scabbard Blade: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Joel Elliot Margolis B.S. — Chem. Eng. Brooklyn. N. Y. Richards IV-B; Brown White; Stu- dent Chemical Society; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers ; Camera Club; Outing Club. Terrence Michael Martin B.S. — Finance Mahwah, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho — assistant rushing chairman, scholastic committee : Brown White; Flying Club: Camera Club. Martin William Maurer B.S. — Mech. Eng. Watertown, N. Y. Sigma Nu — president; I.F.C. — repre- sentative; Cyanide; Pi Tau Sigma: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Football — freshman, varsity: Track — freshman, varsity; Bas- ketball — freshman: Varsity L Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. 50 Albkrt Hint McKibbin B.S.—Mech. Eng. White Plains. N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Pi Tau Sigma; Newtonian Society ; Band ; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club. William Henry Meiggs B.A.—Arts Bristol. R. I. Leonard Hall — vice-president : Alpha Chi Epsilon — program chairman ; Eta Sigma Phi; Blake Philosophical Society; Canterbury Club. John Merritt B.S.— Bus. Ad. Tenafly, N. Y. Town; Arnold Air Society; Soccer — freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club. Alton Ragan Middlekauff, Jr. B.S. — Chemistry Baltimore, Md. Phi Delia Theta — secretary, rushing chairman, athletic chairman, scholastic chairman, historian ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Stu- dent Chemical Society; American Chem- ical Society. B.S, Murray H. Miller -Gen. Bus. New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — pledge marshal, rushing chairman ; Scabbard Blade : Tennis — freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club, Freshman Oricntator. Edgar Nelson Milliken B.S. — Elec. Eng. Lcwistown. Pa. Town: Institute of Radio Engineers. Ralph Norman Meerwarth B.S. — Gen. Bus. Lake Mohawk, N. J. Theta Chi; Brown White: Epitome — business manager; Sophomore Class Cabinet : Arcadia — president ; I.F.C. — representative; Pi Delta Epsilon — presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who ; American Institute of Industrial Engineers: Board of Publications. Joseph David Menkes B.S.—Ind. Eng. New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — vice-president; I.F.C. — representative; Alpha Pi Mu; Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers. Albert Bittner Michell B.A. — Government Toledo, Ohio Dravo B-I ; Tempo I — scholastic chair- man, secretary-treasurer, vice-president Alpha Lambda Omega ; Foreign Policy Association ; Spanish Club. B.A. H. Craig Miller -Physics Northampton, Pa. Drinker III-A — Fencing — freshman; Physics Society; Automobile Club; Astro- nomical Society: Chess Club; German Club. Robert H. Miller B.S. — Mech. Eng. Easton, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — secretary; Who ' s Who; Glee Club — student director; Band — accompanist; Cliff ' Clefs — accompanist; Collegians; Track — freshman; A.S.M.E. : Student Concerts — Lectures Series Com- mittee; Freshman Oricntator; Freshman Honors. B.S. William Erwin Mitman —Ind. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: I.F.C. — represen- tative; Glee Club: Spring Music Fes- tival; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers. 51 Robert Edward Moran B.S.—C. Eng. W. Orange, N. J. Theta Kappa Phi — financial, alumni secretary, recorder, assistant auditor: Ski Team; American Society of Civil En- gineers — vice-president, treasurer; New- man Club — president. vice-president : Outing Club; Ski Club: Sailing Club. James Robert Burns Morrison B.S. — Accounting Auburn, Pa. Dravo A-II — secretary-treasurer, ath- letic manager; Brown White — sports staff ; Brown Key Society ; Accounting So- ciety. Walter Noel Mover B.S. — Marketing Bogota. N. J. Town. Alexander Murdoch, III B.S. — Finance Port Washington, X. V. Delta Tau Delta — vice president ; Soph- omore Class Cabinet; Epitome: Music Festival : Outing Club. Robert Eugene Murray B.S.— Gen. Bus. White Plains. N. Y. Beta Theta Pi — pledge chief; Football — freshman, varsity. James William Nessen B.S.—C. Eng. Millville, N. J. Richards 1I-B; Chi Epsilon — secretary; American Society of Civil Engineers. COURTLAND PaRRER MoRRIS B.S. — Mech. Eng. Audubon, N. J. Theta Xi; Town Council. Herman C. Mouyven B.S. — Chem. Eng. Norwood, Pa. Drinkei 111-B — president: American Institute of Chemical Engineers — presi- dent; Student Chemical Society: Newman Club : Freshman Counselor. B.A. Austin E. Mullen -Inter. Rel. Wilkes-Barrc. Pa. Town; Town Council; Brown White; Swimming — freshman, varsity; Track; International Relations Club. William Frederick Murphey B.A. — Arts Scranton, Pa. Town; Eta Sigma Phi: Alpha Chi Ep- silon : Canterbury Club. George Nass B.S. — Gen. Bus. Paoli, Pa. Draro BIT. Outing Club: Automobile Club. Philip F. Newman, Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president, treas- urer; Junior Class Secretary: Senior Class President: I.F.C. — representative: Omi- cron Delta Kappa: Chi Epsilon — vice- president: Cyanide; Newtonian Society; Who ' s Who; Swimming — freshman, var- sity; A.S.C.E. : Society of American Mili- tary Engineers — vice-president. 52 John Drake Nichols B.A.— Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Phi; Swimming — freshman. B.A.- VOLKMAR NlEMITZ -Arts; B.S.—I.E. Bronx, X. Y. Taylor D — president, vice-president, secretary-treasurer, freshman counselor : Taylor Hall House President; IDC — representative ; Houseparty Committee : Intramural Committee : Movie Commit- tee ; Class Gift Committee: Chapel Choir: A.S.M.E.: A.I.I.E. Louis James Xitti B.S. — Ind. Eng. Newark, X. J. Town; Newman Club: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. William Parker Noble B.A. — Arts Pelham Manor. N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho; Brown White; WLRX; Football — freshman: Basketball — freshman : Baseball — varsity, freshman : Glee Club: Spring Music Festival: Radio Workshop. Charles Francis O ' Hay B.S.— Bus. Ad. Easton, Pa Town. Joseph Casimir Ostroski B.S. — C. Eng. Avoca, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi; I.F.C. — represen- tative : Baseball — freshman, varsity ; American Society of Civil Engineers: Newman Club. B.S.- Robert Wilson Nick Gen. Bus. Lancaster. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Arcadia Associate: Swimming — freshman, varsity, captain ; Brown Key Society; Varsity L Club. Thomas Franklin Nitsche B.S. — Mech. Eng. Fairview, N. J. Taylor B — president, freshman coun- selor: Pi Tau Sigma; Arcadia — chairman of Student Elections Committee ; Swim- ming — freshman ; Football — freshman ; Baseball — freshman : American Society of Mechanical Engineers : Chairman of Who ' s Who Committee. B.S, John H. Xoble -Chem. Eng. Morrisville. Pa. Kappa Sigma: Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club : Chemistry Society : Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers. B.S, Eugene A. -Elec. Eng. Norton Maywood. X . J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball — freshman, varsity; American Institute of Electrical Engineers. Chong Kie Oon B.S. — Accounting Penang. Malaya Taylor D — scholastic chairman: Brown White; Alpha Phi Omega: Camera Club ; Cosmopolitan Club — secretary. James Owen. Jr. B.S.—Met. Eng. Plainfield. N. J. Richards 1II-B — secretary - treasurer, president: Fencing: American Society of Metals; Metallurgical Society. 53 Lloyd Robert Painter B. A. —Arts: B.S. —I.E. Ambler, Pa. Theta Chi; Newtonian Society; Amer- ican Institute of Industrial Engineers. Carl Joseph Pauerstein B.A. — Arts Allentown. Pa. Town; Alpha Epsilon Delta; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Intramural athletics. Martin Harris Pearl B.S. — Accounting Brooklyn, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi — treasurer; Junior, Se- nior Class Cabinets; Senior Class treas- urer; Tennis — freshman, varsity; Hillel Society; Spanish Club; Accounting So- ciety; Interfraternity Tennis. James Hunter Peterman B.S. — Elec. Eng. Rockville Centre, N. Y. Town; WLRN — station manager; Spring Music Festival — co-ordinating di- rector; Radio Society — president; Cos- mopolitan Club — vice-president; Insti- tute of Radio Engineers ; American In- stitute of Electrical Engineers ; Camera Club. Howard Peyton B.S. — Marketing South Orange, N. J. Town. John Richard Phillips B.S. — C. Eng. Merion Park, Pa. Town; Pershing Rifles; Fencing — fresh- Joseph Walter Pasquali B.S.—Chem. Eng. Palmyra. Pa. Town; WLRN; Pershing Rifles; Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers: Student Chemical Society. John Richard Pavia, Jr. B.A. — Inter. Rel. East Orange, N. J. Drinker IV — social chairman, vice- president; WLRN; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; International Re- lations Club; freshman counselor; Cut Thrust Society. Thomas Edward Pentland B.S. — Gen. Bus. Wallingford, Conn. Dravo B-I ; Brown White — circula- tion manager. Lewis McMakin Pettinos B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bala Cynwyd. Pa. Delta Phi — treasurer, social chairman; Arnold Air Society; Spring Music Fes- tival ; Automobile Club. Eugene Haymo Alfred Pfister B.S. — Chem. Eng. Redington, N. J. Town; Student Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers. James Davidson Picton B. A.— Finance Rochelle Park. N. J. Dravo D; Brown White; Basketball — varsity; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Cos- mopolitan Club. 54 Maurice Joseph Piergrossi B.S.—Chem. Eng. East Rutherford. N. J. Taylor C; American Institutr of Chem- ical Engineers; Student Chemical So- ciety; Newman Club: Intramural ath- letics. Robert P. Platzer B.A. — Finance Chagrin Falls. Ohio Pi Lambda Phi; American Institute oi Mechan ical Engineers : Track — freshman ; Intramural athletics. B.S, Paul Herbert Preis -Accounting Dover. N ' .J. Richards II-A — secretary-treasurer ; Brown White — comptroller: Accounting Club: Newman Club: German Club. Mahmood Kamil Rahim B.S. — Elec. Eng. Cairo. Egypt Town. Edward George Rand B.A. — Arts Flushing. N. Y. Dravo A-l — scholastic chairman; Mus- tard Cheese. Clarence Albert Reichard. Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega: March- ing Band : Concert Band. Stephen Stander Pil f.r B.A.— Arts Forest Hills, X. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — exchequer; WLRN; Brown White; I.F.C. — representative; Phi Alpha Theta: Intercollegiate Confer- ence on Government. Malcolm Polansky B.A. — Arts Millburn. N.J. Town; Track — freshman, varsity; Out- ing Club: Town Council. B.S.- Leonard G. Picker -Met. Eng. Gillespie. 111. Taylor C — social chairman, athletic manager: Student Metallurgical Society; American Society for Metals. Chandra Sekhar Ram B.S. — Elec. Eng. New Delhi, India Price Hall; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Newtonian Society: Tau Beta Pi; Cosmopolitan Club — president; Roger Williams Fellowship — vice-president; American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers; AS. ME. George Rockwood Randel B.S.—Gen. Bus. Mt. Lakes. N. J. Town; Cliff Clefs; Glee Club: tee Hockey. John Benjamin Reinoehl. Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Mahanoy City, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabbard Blade: Class Secretary — senior; Football — fresh- man, varsity: Campus Chest: Charity Ball — co-chairman : Graduation Ball — chairman: Campus Chest: A.I. I.E. 55 Gerald Anthony Reiss B.A. — Arts Hcllertown, Pa. Town; Scabbard Blade; Town Coun- cil; Intramural Athletics. John Samuel Rentschler B.A. — Geology Allentown, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega; How- ard Eckfeldt Society — vice-president; Epitome — Living Groups Editor; Spring Music Festival — sales committee ; Arcadia 16 Man Committee; Class Gift Commit- tee. William Kenneth Rohwedder B.A. — Chemistry Garden City, N. Y. Town; Town Council; American Chemical Society — treasurer. Frederick David Romig B.S. — Ind. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. Robert Gilbert Rose B.S.— C. Eng. Mt. Holly, N. J. Taylor C; American Society of Civil Engineers. B.S. Alan Paul Rosenthal -Gen. Bus. Jamaica, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Music Festival; Intra- mural Athletics; Accounting Society; Spanish Club; Hillel Society; Campus Chest ; Houseparty Committee. B.A. Mark Thomas Reitz -Chemistry New Tripoli, Pa. Town; Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society. Ernest Harry Risch B.A.—Ind. Rel. Glen Ridge. N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha — vice-president, ritualist, scholarship chairman; Fencing team; Arcadia Associate; Chapel Com- mittee; Foreign Policy Association; Le- high Outing Club; Spanish Club. Jon Andrew Rolfsen., Jr. B.A. — Geology New Rochelle, N. Y. Taylor A — athletic manager, secretary- treasurer, president, vice-president; How- ard Eckfeldt Society — treasurer. B.S. John S. Rorer -Marketing North Wales, Pa. Dravo D; Lambda Mu Sigma; Inter- dormitory Athletics; Lehigh Business So- ciety. David Louis Rosenau B.S. — Finance Westport, Conn. Sigma Phi — social chairman, steward; Brown 11 ' hit e; Swimming — freshman, varsity: Lacrosse — freshman, varsity; Class Cabinet; 1953 Fall Houseparty Queen Committee Chairman; Class Bla- zer Committee Chairman. Charles William Rosner B.S. — Ind. Eng. Mcrion, Pa. Town; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. 56 Martin Ru bel B.A. — Arts Allcntown. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma: New- tonian Society; Interfraternity Athletics; R. W. Hall Society: Hillel Society; Dean ' s List; Freshman. Junior Honors. Pail Barrett Rudd B.A. — Geology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Christian Council: Pershing Ritles; Westminster Fellowship: Army R.O.T.C. Crack Drill Team. B.S, Frederick Alan Saal -E.E.; E.P. Erlton. X. J. Toivn; Eta Kappa N ' u — president; Tau Beta Pi ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Newtonian So- ciety: Christian Council: Pershing Rifles. Robert Charles Sander B.S. — Chem. Eng. Lehighton, Pa. Town; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade: Newman Club: WLRN. Michael Demetrios Savopoulos B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Chi; American Society for Met- als; American Institute of Industrial En- gineers. B.S, Fabvan R. Saxe, Jr. -Mech. Eng. Bay Shore, N. Y. Drinker 1II-A — president, social chair- man; Tempo III — president: Drinker House — vice-president, president; Foot- ball — freshman : Intramural Athletics. Louis Thomas Rucidlo, Jr. B.A.— Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Political Science Association. John Tyler Russell B.S. — Marketing E. Mauch Chunk. Pa. Price Hall; Brown White; Fencing; Lehigh Radio Society — secretary: WLRN; Rifle Club. B.S, Lawrence Sachs -Accounting Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — Exchequer steward; Accounting Society: Spanish Club. B.S, Vincent Martin Sariti -Elec. Eng. Scranton. Pa. Town; Camera Club: American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. B.S, Stephen Sawch -Mech. Eng. Forest Hills, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Baseball — freshman, varsity; Basketball — freshman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Edward Say lor B.A. — Education Hazleton. Pa. Price Hall; Glee Club : Delta Omicron Theta. 57 Martin Schachter B.S. — Accounting Cedarhurst, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Music Festival; I.F.C.; Tennis — freshman, varsity; Accounting Society; Hillcl. Richard M. Schectman B.S. — Eng. Physics Scranton. Pa. Dravo D-II — president, secretary-treas- urer; I.D.C. — Constitution Committee. Chairman of Movie Committee ; New- tonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Music Festival; Blake Society; Hillel — executive board: A. I. P.: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Donald Allan Schindel B.S. — Accounting Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Richards IV -A — president; WLRN— business manager; Hillel Society; Ac- counting Society; Music Festival — finan- cial manager. Emil Donald Schmidi B.S. — Ind. Eng. Audubon, N. J. Town. Walter C. Schneider B. A.— Arts; B.S. —I.E. Pearl River. N. Y. Kappa Sigma — vice-president. Frank Earl Schubert B.S.—Gen. Bus. Short Hills, N. J. Phi Delta Theta — house-manager, li- brarian, historian; Track — freshman, var- sity; Varsity L Club — treasurer; Out- ing Club. James Lawrence Schanck, II B.S.—Met. Eng. Chatham, N. J. Drinker I — vice-president, president. secretary-treasurer; Track -- freshman, varsity; Cross Country — freshman, var- sity; Alpha Phi Omega; Lehigh Metal- lurgical Society. Edwin Freed Scheetz, Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu — vice-president. rushing chairman ; Sophomore, Senior Class Cab- inets, Alpha Kappa Psi ; Omicron Delta Kappa — president; Newtonian Society; Who ' s Who ; Cyanide — president ; La- crosse — freshman, varsity; Brown Key- Society ; Campus Chest; Varsity L Club; Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. Ernest Otto Schmalzer B.S.—Gen. Bus. Cliffside Park, N. J. Kappa Sigma — secretary, steward; I.F.C. — representative; Music Festival; Chapel Committee; Christian Council; Outing Club. B.S. Clinton Schmieg, Jr. -Gen. Bus. Port Washington, N. Phi Kappa Sigma — secretary, steward ; Brown White; Alpha Kappa Psi; Band — assistant student director, student di- rector; Intramural Athletics. B.A, Richard H. Schreirer -Arts Newark, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu — athletic manager, social chairman; I.F.C. — representative; Swimming — freshman, varsity : Interna- tional Relations Club. George Henry Schumacher. Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Stony Point, N. Y. Theta Kappa Phi — financial secretary; WLRN; Sailing Club: Newman Club; American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. 58 Bert Schweigaard-Olsen B.S.—Ind. Eng. Brooklyn. X. V. Kappa Alpha — vice-president, pledge- master; 1954 Epitome — Editor-in-Chief; 1 95S Epitome— Activities Editor: 1952 Epitome — Assistant Managing Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa — treasurer: New- tonian Society — president; Alpha Pi Mu: Pi Delta Epsilon : Who ' s Who; Cyanide — secretary: Glee Club: ClilT Clefs; A. I. I.E.; Freshman Honors. B.S, Harvey 1). Semilof -Gen. Bus. Kingston. X. Y. Tau Delta Phi; Football — freshman, varsity: Varsity L Club. James Norman Serphos B.A. — Arts New Rochelle, N. Y. Richards Ill-B; Brown White — ad- vertising manager; Epitome; WLRX: Music Festival ; Football manager — fresh- man, varsity. Samuel John Shamsey. Jr. B.A. — Ind. Psychology Teaneck, N. J. Sigma Chi- freshman. -treasurer; Basketball — Jay Francis Sharbaugh B.S. — Met. Eng. Easton, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — secretary, pledge trainer, social chairman, athletic man- ager ; Sophomore, Senior Cabinets ; Base- ball — freshman ; Basketball — freshman ; Interfraternity Athletics; Student Metal- lurgical Society — vice-president; A.S.M. B.S.- Pail Otto Sichert -Marketing Wood Ridge, N. J. Dravo C-II — secretary-treasurer, soph- omore representative; Brown White — circulation manager; WLRN; Freshman. Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Pi Delta Epsilon; Debating; Radio Workshop. B.A, Frederick Schweitzer -History Ledgewood. X. J. Price Hall; Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gam- ma Mu: German Club: Newman Club. Walter Richard Serniak B.S. — Accounting Yonkers, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — president; I.F.C. — vice-president; Music Festival: Intra- mural Athletics; Accounting Society: Newman Club. Francis J. Shamenek B.A. — Arts Hellertown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Baseball — man- ager. Mortimer Richard Shapiro B.S. — Chem. Eng. Elizabeth, N. J. Drinker I — social chairman; WLRN; Mustard Cheese; Band; Music Festi- val; Hillel Society; Student Chemical So- ciety; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. Thomas Melking Sheridan B. S. — Ind. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi; Soccer — freshman; Lacrosse — freshman-captain, varsity-captain; Var- sity L Club; 1953-Chairman of I.F.C. Dance; Society of American Military En- gineers; A. I. I.E. Edward Fabian Silvoy B.S.—Ind. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Theta Xi: Debating Society. 59 John A. Singley B.A. — Biology Emmaus. Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega: Sopho- more, Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Town Council — president : Intramural Athletics. Edward Harris Small. Jr. B.S. — C. Eng. Lynbrook, X. Y. Dravo A-II — sophomore representative, athletic manager, president : I.D.C. — rep- resentative : Chi Epsilon: Newtonian So- ciety : A.S.C.E. : Freshman Honors. Hayne M. Smith B.S. — Met. Eng. Trenton. X. J. Taylor B; Metallurgical Society: Amer- ican Society for Metals. B.S, Philip C. Smith -Mech. Eng. Glen Ridge, X. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Epitome; WLRX : I.F.C. — secretary: Arcadia Associate: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. t iiarles Darwin Snelling B.S. — Min. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town ; Howard Eckfeldt Society. Donald Ellsworth Sooy B.S.—C. Eng. Absecon. X. J. Chi Phi — steward; Outing Club: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers; Ice Hockey. Laurence Donald Skaller B.S. — Accounting Englewood. X. J. Pi Lambda Phi — vice-president, stew- ard ; Junior Class Cabinet : I.F.C. — repre- sentative: Alpha Kappa Psi : Tennis: Ac- counting Society: Community Service Chairman. Daniel Joseph Smith B.A. — Arts Allentown. Pa. Town. Herbert Bradford Smith B.S. — .Marketing Orange. X. J. Taylor E — social chairman : Foreign Policy: Spanish Club. William Adams Snadecki B.S. — Gen. Bus. Bethlehem. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — corresponding sec- retary: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Alpha Kappa Psi — secretary: Lambda Mu Sigma: Lacrosse — freshman, varsity: Brown Key Society — president : Outing Club. Richard Ray Snyder B.S. — Met. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. Bradford Dickson Soper B.S.—Mech. Eng. East Orange. X. J. Delta Cpsilon — vice-president, record- ing secretary; Glee Club; Music Festival: Intramural athletics: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. 60 Richard Smith Sowerbutt B.S. — Marketing Ridgewood. N. J. Theta Delta Chi — social chairman, rushing chairman: Brown White — local advertising manager, national ad- vertising manager: Epitome — sports staff: Arcadia — Buildine Grounds Committee chairman, freshman orientation : Alpha Kappa Psi : Pi Delta Epsilon : Campus Chest Committee. Kenneth Rev Stahl B.S. — Economics Lakewood. Ohio Dravo D-l — president, freshman coun- selor; I.D.C. — movie committee chair- man : Omicron Delta Kappa : Cyanide : Who ' s Who: Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma — president : Newtonian So- cietv: Music Festival: Conference on Re- ligion: Freshman Orientation: Wilbur Scholarship Prize : Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Leonard Benjamin Steinmark B.A. Arts: B.S.—M.E. Newark, N. J. Tau Delta Phi — house-manager, his- torian: Intramural Athletics: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Hillel Society — athletic chairman: E. W. Brown Astronomical Society. B.S, Jay Robert Stemler -C. En a. Baltimore. Md. Chi Phi — treasurer: I.F.C. representa- tive; Epitome: Chi Epsilon — president: Pershing Rifles : Lacrosse : American So- cietv of Civil Engineers. Norman Irwin Stotz, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Oakmont. Pa. Kappa Sigma — president, vice-presi- dent. Grand Master of Ceremonies, treas- urer: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs: Musical Festival : American Society for Metals : Student Metallurgical Society. William Alan Strain B.S.—Mech. Eng. Glen Ridge. N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha — historian : Persh- ing Rifles: Outing Club: American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. B.S, Odorisio Hugo Sozio -C. Eng. Tamaqua. Pa. Phi Kappa Sigma: Chi Epsilon: New- man Club: American Society of Civil Engineers : Society of American Military Engineers, Bruce Wallace Stein hoff. Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bin. Scarsdale. X. V. Dia;o All: Broun White; I.D.C. Movie series. Harold Stelicha B.S.— Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Town Council. W ilbtr Janes Stiles B.S.—C. Eng. Suffern. X. V. Delta Phi — recording secretary. I.F.C. representative : Football — freshman ; Base- ball — freshman: American Society of Civil Engineers. Joshua Wilson Stout, III B.S. — Chem. Eng. Riverhead. X. V. Kappa Alpha — president, I.F.C. repre- sentative, scholastic chairman: Junior Class President: Sophomore. Junior. Se- nior Class Cabinets: Foreign Students Committee ; Tau Beta Pi : Cyanide : Omi- cron Delta Theta : Phi Eta Sigma : Who ' s Who : Xewtonian Society — vice-presi- dent, treasurer: Cross Country ' — co-cap- tain; Track. B.S, Kenneth Paul Strohl -Chem. Eng. Coraopolis, Pa. Town: Marching Band: Concert Band; Town Council : Westminster Fellowship — secretary, vice-moderator: Student Chem- ical Society : American Institute of Chemical Engineers. 61 Blaine Arthur Strunk B.A. — Arts Pen Argyl. Pa. Town; Town Council. Robert Alexander Sweatman B.S. — C. Eng. Staten Island, N. Y. Drinker I — president, athletic chair- man; Track — freshman, varsity: Amer- ican Society of Civil Engineers. Sin-Min Tan B.S. — Mech. Eng. Town; Fencing; Cosmopolitan Club: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Adam Salem Tannous B.A. — Arts Allentown. Pa. Leonard Hall; Phi Alpha Theta : Can- terbury Club. Edward Leon Taylor B.S.—C. Eng. Haddonfield. N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa — social chairman, steward; Swimming — freshman; Intra- mural athletics; American Society of Civil Engineers; Society of American Military Engineers. Charles Douglas Thomas B.S. — Mech. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi — rushing chairman, historian; Lacrosse — freshman, varsity ; Soccer — freshman ; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers ; Society of American Mili- tary Engineers; I.F.C. Weekend — Decora- tions Committee Chairman: Music Festi- val. William Hollet Sutherland, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Ocean Grove, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi — rushing chairman, president. Prudential Committee ; New- tonian Society; Arnold Air Society; Band: American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers ; Student Chemical Society — presi- dent; Freshman Orientation Committee. B.S.- Edward SwikarTj Jr. -Gen. Bus. Rumson. N. J. Price Hall; Disciplinary Committee; Sailing Club: Accounting Society. Singapore B.S.- Martin Tankowitz -Gen. Bus. Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Baseball — freshman; Air Force Drill Team; Accounting So- ciety. Daniel Johnson Taylor, Jr. B.A.—Arts; B.S.—I.E. Merion Sta., Pa. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president, rushing chairman, social chairman; Pershing Rifles ; Music Festival ; Cheerleader. B.S.- Peter Newan Taylor -Met. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Delta Chi — president; Sopho- more Cabinet: Newtonian Society; La- crosse — captain; Varsity L Club: Brown Key Society; Metallurgical So- ciety. Ralph Alvin Thomas B.S. — Chem. Eng. Dickson City, Pa. Taylor E — scholastic chairman; Band; American Society of Chemical Engineers — treasurer; Student Chemical Society. 62 Paul Bridgewater Thomasset B.A. — Chemistry Staten Island. X. Y. Richards III-B — social chairman: Mu- sic Festival: WLRX: Fencing; American Chemical Society. William Lee Tiley B.S. — Met. Eng. Pottsville. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — vice-president, pledgemaster. rushing chairman : Football — varsity: American Society for Metals: Metallurgical Society. Kenneth Willis Todd B.A. — Arts Waynesboro. Pa. Town: Student Concerts-Lectures Com- mittee: Epitome — Literary Editor: Phi Eta Sigma : Pi Mu Epsilon. John Mortimer Torbf.t B.S. — C. Eng. Cumberland, Md. Town; Chi Epsilon: American Society of Civil Engineers. Joseph Turnauer B.S. — Ind. Eng. East Texas, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. Gerald Bertram L ' nger B.S. — Finance Brooklyn. X. Y. Town; Brown White: WLRN; Soph- omore Student Council: Lambda Mu Sigma: Wrestling — freshman. varsity: Campus Chest Committee. Robert Donald Thompson B.S.—F.lec. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Chi Psi — steward, scholarship chair- man, historian; Pershing Rifles; Track — varsity, freshman : Varsity L Club; Out- ing Club. American Institute of Electri- cal Engineers. Henry Warren Timm B.S. — Ind. Eng. Paterson, X. J. Dravo A-I — secretary-treasurer, fresh- man counselor: Alpha Pi Mu: E. S Brown Astronomical Society ; Automobile Club. B.S. Richard Samuel TooHE ' i — Chem. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town — athletic manager; Phi Eta Sin- ma — president: Christian Council: Amer- ican Institute of Chemical Engineers ; Student Chemical Society: Conference on Religion. William Wilson Trombore B.A. — Arts Carbondale. Pa. Leonard Hall — treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi — treasurer; Chi Epsilon — president; Canterbury Club. John Bradbi ' ry Underhill B.S.—Ind. Eng. Trenton. X. J. Alpha Sigma Phi — secretary; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. B.S.—Che Peter S. Vail i. Eng. Chicago. Ill Dravo D-II — social chairman; I.D.C. — Concessions Committee Chairman; Glee Club: American Institute of Chemi- cal Engineers. 63 Edwin Earle Van Brunt, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. East Orange, N. J. Delta Tau Delta — treasurer, scholar- ship chairman, assistant rushing chair- man; Baseball — freshman, junior varsity; Intramural athletics: Brown Key Society: American Society of Mechanical Engi- neers. Robert Earl Vanderpool B.S. — Gen. Bus. Wyomissing, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — treasurer, president; Brown White — comptroller; Phi Eta Sigma ; Cyanide ; Baseball — manager ; Soccer — freshman, varsity manager; In- tramural athletics; Business Society — treasurer. Robert Joseph Vekonv B.S.—E.E.; B.S.—E.P. Clifton, N. J. Delta Chi — president, scholarship chairman; Eta Kappa Nu ; Pi Mu Ep- silon ; I.F.C. ; Cross country — coach, var- sity; Track — freshman, varsity; Varsity L Club; St. Vincent ' s Guild; A.I.E.E. Allvn Robert Von Neida B.S. — Elec. Eng. Wyomissing, Pa. Sigma Chi — steward; 1954 — Senior Editor of Epitome; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Music Festival; Interfraternity Athletics; Radio Club; American Insti- tute of Electrical Engineers. John Arthur Wagner B.S. — Gen. Bus. Orwigsburg, Pa. Dravo A-II — social chairman ; Mus- tard Cheese. Harold Walker, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Meadowbrook, Pa. Theta Delta Chi — athletic chairman, Herald, pledge trainer, executive commit- tee; Intramural athletics; American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers. Charles B. Vanderberg B.S.—C. Eng. Passaic. N.J. Theta Chi; Flying Club; American So- ciety of Civil Engineers. Gardner Warren Van Scovoc B.A. — History Alexandria. Va. Leonard Hall — publicity chairman, freshman, treasurer; Canterbury Club; Greek Play; Junior Class Honors: Dean ' s List. B.S. Raymond P. -Chem. Eng. VOGEL Boonton. N. J- Dravo C-II — athlete manager; Newton- ian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. B.A. Irving Leo Vuono -Arts Stamford. Conn. Taylor A; Cosmopolitan Club; Elec- tions Committee; Political Science Assem- bly; Spanish Club. Donald Stuart Walker B.A.— Arts; B.S.—I.E. Rydal. Pa. Kappa Alpha; Arcadia Associates; Ar- nold Air Society — commanding officer, publication — Cheli Sez ; Scabbard Blade; Music Festival: Tennis — fresh- man, varsity; Intramural Athletics; Ger- man Club; Varsity L Club; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. William Edward Wall B.S. — Mech. Eng. Cristobal, Canal Zone Town; American Society of Mechan- ical Engineers — secretary. 64 B.S, John C. M. Wallace -Gen. Bus. Florhnm Park, X. J. Theta Delta Chi — alumni secretary, so- cial chairman ; Intramural athletics. Thomas Edward Walter B.S.— C. Eng. Ridgefield, X. J. Chi Phi; Epitome: American Society of Civil Engineers. B.S, David Wang -Ckem. Eng. Penang. Malaya Taylor B: American Institute of Chem- ical Engineers; Christian Fellowship. B.S, Jeffrey Weaver -Met. Eng. Waterbury, Conn. Sigma Phi — president, pledge captain. Pledge Czar: Inter-Fraternity Council; Pershing Rifles: Student Metallurgical Society. Walter Crane Weeks B.S. — Finance Morristown. X. J. Kappa Sigma. Martin J. kinburg B.S. — Gen. Bus. Cedarhurst. X. V. Pi Lambda Phi; Arnold Air Society: Xewtonian Society: Intramural athletics; Accounting Society. Lawrence Julian Wallen B.A.— Arts Philadelphia. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Mu Epsilon : Phi Eta Sigma: Xewtonian Society; Or- chestra. Robert Alexander Walters. Jr. B.S.—Mech. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa Phi Delta Theta — alumni secretary, athletic manager: American Society of Mechanical Engineers. Charles Newton Warner B.S. — Gen. Bus. Milford. Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa: Music Festival: WLRX — Board of Directors — head an- nouncer; John Christian Weber, Jr. B.S. — Gen. Bus. Lebanon, Pa. Draio D-II ; Alpha Kappa Psi : Lamb- da Mu Sigma. George Wehn, Jr. B.S.—Intl. Eng. Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Nu; Radio Club: American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers. Howard Lee Weinshenker B.S. — Chem. Eng. Brooklyn. X. Y. Dravo B-Il; Pershing Rifles: WLRX: Hillcl Society: American Institute of Chemical Engineers 65 Lewis Harris Weinstein B.S. — Marketing New York City, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi — social chairman; Brown White; Music Festival; Soccer — freshman, varsity; Intramural athletics; Business Society: Accounting Society: R. V. Hall Pre-medical Society. B.S, Gerald DeWitt Wells (iiii. Bin. Kingston. N. Y. Taylor B; Newtonian Society; Lambda Mil Sigma: Golf: Business Society; Ac- counting Society. William Pattee Whvland, III B.S. — Elec. Eng. Arlington. N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon — Junior Marshal, scholarship chairman; Junior Class Cab- inet: Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu ; Pi Mu Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; New- tonian Society; Scabbard Blade; IRE. ; A.I.E.E. — chairman; Society of Amer- ican Military Engineers: Music Festival: Arcadia associates: Freshman, Sophomore Honors. John David Wilde, Jr. B.S.—Chem. Eng. Rockville Centre. N. Y. Delta Upsilon — secretary, alumni rela- tions; Student Chemical Society: Ameri- can Institute of Chemical Engineers. Dlane Chester Wilt B.S. — Ind. Eng. Morristown, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega — president, secre- tary, rushing chairman, steward, usher; Sophomore, Junior Cabinets; Glee Club; Football — freshman ; Baseball — freshman, J. V.; Rifle Team; American Institute of Industrial Engineers — vice-president: S.A.M.E. — secretary: Freshman Orienta- tion ; I.F.C. Weekend — chairman. John Albert Wolf B.S.—Chem. Eng. Clifton, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho ; Newman Club; Stu- dent Chemical Society; Chemical Engi- neers Society. Harvey Neic Weiss B.S. —Marketing Brooklyn. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi — social chairman : In- tramural athletics. Ronald Clark Westfall B.S.—Gen. Bin. Asthabula. Ohio Sigma Nu; Baseball — freshman, var- sity; Football — freshman, varsity; For- eign Policy Association; Varsity I. Club. Francis Myron Wiedemeier B.S.—Ind. Eng. Brooklyn. N. Y. Theta Xi; American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers: Automobile Club; Flying Club. Gayle Puoffitt Williams B.S. — Marketing Ridgewood, N. J- Sigma Phi Epsilon — I.F.C. — represen- tative; Arcadia; Soccer — freshman, var- sity; Baseball — freshman manager; Scab- bard Blade; Varsitv L Club. John Callaway Wiltsie B.A. — Arts Hazleton, Pa. Sigma Chi — president, secretary, schol- arship chairman; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Spring Music Festival; Christian Council: R. W. Hall Pre-Mcdical So- ciety — vice-president; Student Chemical Society. B.S, Richard Harry Wolf -Gen. Bus. Fair Haven. N. J. Theta Delta Chi; I.F.C. — representa- tive; Alpha Kappa Psi: Sailing Club. 66 B.S, Earl Bryce Wolford -Ind. Eng. Eramaus. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — social chairman, rushing chairman: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Bedford J. Wooley B.S. — Gen. Bus. Haverford, Pa. Delta Tau Delta — guide, pledge mas- ter; Music Festival — special projects man- ager. Steven Andrew Mark Yates B.A. — Arts Lake Hiawatha. X. J. Sigma Phi. Frank Brown Young B.S. — Ind. Eng. Shaker Heights. Ohio Phi Delta Theta: Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide: Alpha Pi Mu — vice- president : Who ' s Who : Soccer — fresh- man, varsity: American Institute of In- dustrial Engineers — president; Campus Chest Committee: Interfaith Council: Christian Council — president. Robert Zaretsky B.A.—Arts Brooklyn, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Intramural basketball and wrestling: Hillel Society; Robert W. Hall Pre-medical Society: Town Council. George Lawrence Ziminsky B. S. — Min. Eng. White Haven, Pa. Price Hall — vice-president, scholastic chairman, athletic manager, freshman counselor: Tau Beta Pi — treasurer; Base- ball. Basketball — freshman : Howard Eck- feldt Society — president, secretary; Amer- ican Institute of Mining En gineers; Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. Stephen Guild Woodward B.S. — Mech. Eng. South Orange. N. J. Chi Phi; Intramural athletics; Amer- ican Society of Mechanical Engineers. Edward Robert Wyczalek B.S. — Met. Eng. Irvington, N. J. Town; Town Council; Newtonian So- li ' tv: Political Science Assembly; New- man Club: Metallurgical Society. Wilmer Leslie Youmans B.S. — Finance Yonkers, N. Y. Town; Wrestling — junior varsity; In- tramural athletics: Town Council. B.S, Joseph Peter Zangara -Chem. Eng. Clifton, N. J- Taylor E — social chairman, athletic manager; Intramural athletics; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Amer- ican Chemical Society. Donald Thomas Ziegenfuss B.S. — C. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Chi Epsilon ; Automobile Club. Robert Emil Zoellner B.S.—E.E.; E.P. Wyckoff, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha — president, vice-presi- dent, steward, rushing chairman, athletic manager: Brown White; Interfraternity Council: Intramural Athletics. Ice Hock- ey; Physics Society; American Institute Electrical Engineers: Campus Chest Com- mittee: Chess Club. 6T i a N ■ H HI HM administration . . . trustees . Thou marshal ' st me the way that I was going. WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE president . . . administrative . . . officers CORPORATE MEMBERS Board of Trustees Eugene Gifford Grace, E.E., Eng.D., LL.D., Litt.D., D.C.S. Bethlehem, Pa. Frank William Sterrett, A.B., B.D., D.D., LL.D. Bethlehem, Pa. Earle Frederick Johnson, C.E., Eng.D. . Detroit, Mich. Robert Edwin McMath. A.B.. LL.B. . Bethlehem, Pa. Andrew Edward Buchanan, Jr., Ch.E.. Eng.D. Wilmington, Del. Alfred Van Sant Bodine, M.E., Eng.D. Bridgeport, Conn. William Lawrence Estes, Jr., B.A., M.D., Sc.D. Bethlehem, Pa. Stewart Joseph Cort, El. Met., Eng.D. . Bethlehem, Pa. Theophil Herbert Mueller, A.B., B.D.. M.A., LL.D. New York, N.Y. Nevin Elwei.l Funk, E.E., Eng.D. . Philadelphia Pa. MEMBERS ELECTED BY ALUMNI 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. Class of 1928 Edward Aloysius Curtis, B.S. in Bus Class of 1926 Henry Randolf Maddox, M.E. Class of 1921 Ware Neck, Ya. Term Expires 1954 New York, N.Y. Term Expires 1955 Pittsburgh, Pa. Term Expires 1956 Adm. New York, N.Y. Term Expires 1957 Adm., LL.B. Newark, N.J. Term Expires 1958 New York, N.Y. Term Expires 1959 Seated: Alfred V. S. Bodine. Stewart J. Cort, Monroe J. Rathbone. Martin D. Whitaker, Eugene G. Grace, Earle F. Johnson, Robert E. MrMath, H. Randolf Maddox, George R. Brothers ; Standing: Nevin E. Funk. E. Kenneth Smiley, Leonard M. Horton, Theophil H. Mueller. Elmer W. Glick : Missing: Andrew E. Buchanan. Jr.. Edward A. Curtis. William L. Estes. Jr.. Alfred S. Osbourne. Frank W. Sterrett. WWWWWMWM VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV VV% VVVVVV VVVVVVVVVVVVVV ' VV ' VV President Martin D. Whitaker, A.B., M. A.. Ph.D., LL.D.. Sc.D. university admin istra tion Administration of a university the size of Le- high offers an enormous challenge to its execu- tives. This challenge consists in finding men who possess the abilities necessary for controlling the energies and actions of the many University groups so that there is reason and direction ruling their work. The administrators must know men. understand their reactions, and have their con- fidence and trust. Always at a premium, those pos- sessing administrative abilities become more neces- sary as society increases in complexity. Another responsibility which must be borne by the admin- stration is that it must provide a link between the students and the faculty. Only by fulfilling this task can we expect Lehigh to maintain its sound position in the academic world. It is in meeting these challenges that the administration at Le- high takes a special preeminence and secures re- sults which are appreciated by the faculty, stu- dents, and also the public. Left to Right: James D. Mack Librarian James H. Wagner Registrar Byron C. Hayes . . . Associate Dean of Students E. Kenneth Smiley Vice-President John D. Leith Associate Dean of Students Wray H. Congdon Dean of Students Raymond E. Fuesslf. Chaplain Office of the Treasurer Stanley F. Heffner, Donald W. Schmoyer, Elmer W. Glick, John W. Maxwell, Karl L. Werkheiser. Institute of Research Preston Parr, Harvey A. Neville. 74 Assistant to the President Pail J. Franz, Jr. A dm issio ns Office Seated: Charles A. Seidle. Marlene F. Owens; Standing: James W. McGeady. Samuel H. Missimer. the administrative staff Buildings and Grounds Andrew W. Litzenberger, Howard J. WlEGNER. Those who aid in planning the policy and in carrying out the action involved in operating the university are often referred to as the administra- tive staff. Regulating the red tape necessary for the functioning of any educational institution is one of the primary ' action tasks of this staff. Our 100-Year Plan, a result of the planning policy ' , will be an added burden to the administrative staff, on whom falls the burden of making the plan successful. One specific example of the tremendous re- sponsibility that this staff accepts is the admission of freshmen. It is the admissions office w hich must provide Lehigh with the type of students who will be able to uphold Lehigh ' s wide and noteworthy reputation. This office exemplifies the quality and importance of administrative work. Health Service First Row: James P. Mathews, Emma B. Venseretv, Ann G. Pecuch, Ralph E. Miller; Sec- ond Row: Thomas G. McWil- liams, Carl O. Keck, Mary C. Ryan. those behind the scenes Public Relations Seated: Robert F. Herrick, Charles J. Moravec, Lucile L. Barrett: Standing: Angus M. Rees, Alexander F. Bodner. To the average student, administration - - the work that goes on behind the scenes to make it possible for all of us to take advantage of Lehigh ' s educational op- portunities — is remote and intangible. And yet we all owe a great deal of thanks and grateful respect to the men who provide not only the intelligence and knowl- edge, but also the initiative, wisdom and common sense which is necessary to handle the many administrative problems involved in oper- ating the University. It therefore is only fitting that we give them special thanks. Placement, Counseling, and Testing Services Frank V. Paley, Harry T. Hahn, Fred G. Armstrong, Everett A. Teal. Board of Directors, Lehigh Alumni Association First Roii.: Rob ert A. Harrier, ' 27. Executive Secretary: J. Porter Langfitt, ' 24, Senior Vice-President; James M. Straub, ' 20, President; Albert B. Maginnes, ' 21, Junioi Vice-President; Second Roic: Leonard M. Horton, ' 28, George R. Brothers, ' 08, H. Randolph Maddox, ' 21. Edward A. Curtis, ' 25 i all Alumnus Trustees); Missing From Picture: H. P. McFadden, ' 25, Treasurer: Arthur V. Klein, ' 99, Archivist; Alfred S. Osbourne, ' 09 (Alum- nus Trustee) : Monroe J. Rathbone, ' 21 (Alumnus Trus- tet . j ttCUlty . . . arts and sciences . . business administration . . . engineering English First Row: Frank S. Hook, Ernest N. Dil- vvorth, J. Burke Severs, Albert A. Rights, Albert E. Hartung, Glenn J. Christensen; Second Roiv: Ephraim B. Everitt, Carl F. Strauch, Joseph B. McFadden, John A. Hertz. William B. White, Cloyd M. C.riswell; Third Roiv: William A. Neville. Walton H. Hutch- ins, Edgar H. Riley. Ray L. Armstrong, S. Blaine Ewtng, Joseph H. Riggs, Lloyd E. Kaiser; Fourth Row: William D. Eisenberg, Louis F. Thompson, Alexander D. Taylor, Thoburn V. Barker, H. Barrett Davis. Fi nance Harvey D. Hotchkiss, Leon E. Krouse. Fred- erick A. Bradford. 80 ,C3 X Re Hoi on Raymond E. Fuessle. A. Roy Eckardt. Accounting First Rou : Elmrr C. Bratt. Roy B. Cul- len. Carl E. Allen; Second Ro;c: Thoma C. KubeliuSj Carl L. Moore. Alfred C. Koch: Third Ro: : Raymond G. O ' Neill, Rissell A. Altenberger. Lolis M. Letierri. about the faculty People little appreciate the importance the scholar has had in molding Western Civiliza- tion. Everyone can parrot the opinion that the modern world began its accelerated rise in a period known as the Renais- sance, but few realize that this revival of learning ' resulted to a great extent from the de- cision of isolated scholars to band together in groups called ' colleges ' in order to exchange ideas and impart them to prom- ising, willing, and paying stu- dents. There were no adminis- trations, campuses, or textbooks in these embryo universities — just the teachers and the taught. As many enterprising young men did not hesitate to ' ' borrow ' goods from the local tradesmen to pay the masters, the faculty got many opportu- nities to travel. Since there could be no permanent plant until later when perspicacious kings realized that it would be 81 Classical Languages Earl L. Grim, Joseph A. Maurer. Geology Fiist Ron: Gerald D. O ' Brien, Donald C. Lamb, Lawrence Whit- comb; Second Row: James R. Ran- dolph, Bradford Willard, George R. Jenkins: Third Ron: John S. McCai.lum, J. Donald Ryan. Fourth Row: Heikki V. Tuominen, Kenneth A. Weiler. to their advantage to have edu- cated advisors, originally the university was synonomous with the faculty. Times have changed since the early days of universities, but the faculty remains even today the foundation of the educational edifice. A school is judged, by those who know, not by its imposing buildings, its beautiful grounds, or the fash- ions of its students, but by the caliber of the men whose task it is to find and to transmit knowledge. A good faculty means a °ood school. 82 Economics and Sociology First Row: Peter R. Toscano, Anthony J. Bryski, H erbert M. Diamond, Rich- ard M. Davis, John J. Hughes, Lester S. Levy; Second Row: Sherwood G. Wal- ters, Finn B. Jensen, Robert A. Battis, Max D. Snider, Her- bert W. Fraser. Mechanical Engineering James B. Hartman. Milton C. Stuart, James V. D. Eppes, Thomas E. Jackson. David M. Parke. John B. Arnaiz. William G. Harrach, Theodore A. Terry, O. Ei ' gf.ne Adams. 1 m 83 Student Activities Committee Seated: Murray B. McPherson, Byron C. Hayes; Standi?i : Butler, Richard M. Davis, Hamilton. Drown Hall Committee Nitsche, Byron C. Hayes, Dussinger. German Fust Row: Hans K. Schuchard, Robert P. More; Sec- ond Row: M. Candlen Lazenby, John S. Tremper. Disciplinary Committee Robert T. Gallagher, Gross, Wray H. Congdon, Hamilton, Basil W. Parker. Ip - ' ' — Ik ' jtr — — - -i 4 . v x ■■ memf 1 ' J fr a i Bf fl B k j 2r s Jk 84 Mathematics and Astronomy First Roil: Samuel I. Goldberg, Voris V. Latshaw, A. Everett Pitcher. Joseph A. Schatz, George F. Feeman. Chvan G. Hsuing. George E. Ravnor, Second Row: Clarence A. Shook, Theodore Hailperin. Albert Willansky, Edward H. Cutler, Robert C. Carson, Third Row: Walter F. Old. Ervin K. Dorff. Howard H. Wicke, Thomas F. Greene, John F. Burke, Fourth Row: Frank S. Real. Ralph N. Van Arn am. Samuel L. Gulden. Chester B. Sensenig. Psychology First Row: Nathan B. Gross, William L. Jenkins. Adelbert Ford, James L. Graham; Second Row: Calvin R. vonBuseck, Robert Zimmerman, William L. Kern, F. C. J. McGuirk; Third Row: Donald A. Topmil- ler, Albert Feickert. The students of Lehigh Uni- versity have the great privilege of associating with and learn- ing from a faculty of distin- guished scholars. In all the col- leges, Arts, Business, and En- gineering, are to be found men who are preeminent in their fields and skilled in the meth- odology of teaching. We are fortunate. Chemical Engineering Alan S. Foust, Louis Maus, Jr., Leonard A. Wenzel, Charles W. Simmons. Chemistry First Roic: Robert D. Billinger, Harold V. Anderson, Earl J. Ser- fass, Warren W. E v- ing; Second Row: Ralph G. Steinhardt, Robert L. Stubbings, Albert Richardson, Richard R. Storrow, Kay R. Brovver; Third Row: Velmer B. Fish, George J. Young, Albert Stein, Richard B. Margerson; Fourth Row: George E. Schmauch, Robert M. Keath, Emmet S. Ja- cobs, Jack Vanderryn, James Bonsack, Edward D. Amstutz; Fifth Row: Glenn I. Post, Wil- liam C. Walker, Leon- ard Suffredini, Ray- mond R. Meyers, Frank H. Healey, Albert Stock, Stuart S. Kulp. 86 History anel Government Raymond G. Cowherd, Lloyd C. Taylor. Jr.. John R. Stewart, Richard W. Taylor, Rocco J. Tresolini. Ernst B. Schllz, George D. Harmon. John M. Haight. William A. Aiken. George W. Kyte. Howard MacKey. Biology Thomas H. Grainger, Bradford D. Owen. Francis J. Trembley, Stanley J. Thomas, Lldmella G. Jollie. James R. Yaughan, Herbert J. Spencer, John Thomas. Hope T. M. Ritter, Basil W. Parker. Salyatori M. Imperl l. Howard E. Erdman. Industrial Engineering First Row: Arthur F. Gould, Wallace J. Rich- ardson; Second Rote: George E. Kane, Robert E. Heiland; Third Row: Dale S. Beach. International Relations Aurie N. Dunlap, Carey B. Jovnt, Eu- gene D. Thoenen. Metallurgical Engineering John H. Gross, George P. Conrad, Allison Butts, Francis H. Lazar, William J. Murphy, Joseph C. Danko, Joseph F. Libsch, Robert D. Stout. Philosophy Thomas M. Haynes, Howard J. B. Ziegler, Adolf Grunbaum. Student Club Finance Committee First Row: Burgin, Raymond H. Snyder, Edgar K. Muhl- hausen; Second Row: Gross, Asson, Byron C. Hayes. Electrical Engineering Frank C. Jennes, Joseph Teno, Loyai. V. Bewley, John J. Karakash. Fine Arts Francis J. Quirk, Hans K. Schuchard. Military Science and Tactics First Row: Captain John H. Rafferty, Jr., Major Wal- ter P. Cumbie, Lieutenant Colonel Cesides V. Bar- baris, Colonel Albert C. Molter, Major Robert O. Lambert, Captain Paul B. Walter; Second Row: Ser- geants, James J. White, Robert C. Cooley, Howard B. Heath, Homer Stalker, James R. Jones, George A. Terrell, Carl K. Walters, Paul P. Misikevich, Maur- ice L. Dl ' RAN. Air Science and Tactics First Row: Captain Nicolas N. Smeloff, Captain Har- old L. Naylor, Lieutenant Colonel Charles A. Baker, Jr., Lieutenant Colonel Ralph A. Newman, Captain Francis J. Hasek, Captain Harold Hendler. Captain Julian W. Bradbury; Second Row: Sergeants John Bereznak, Jr., Robert W. Wilson, William G. Howey, Raymond A. Crawford, James A. Beagle, Leonard T. Polomski, Richard W. Thairgen. Intercollegiate Athletics Emil A. Hayach, William G. Whitton, Pall E. Short, David M. Dockham, Michael T. Cooley, Percy L. Sadler, William B. Leckonby, Wil- liam Sheridan. William T. Christian, Gerald G. Leeman. Fay C. Bartlett. Anthony Packer. Civil Engineering and Mechanics First Ron : William B. Clement, Alex Smislova, Howari S Stralsser, William J. Eney, F. William Schltz, George C. Driscoll, Samuel J. Errera; Second Row: Vincent A. Forss, Carson F. Diefenderfer, Carl E. Ekberg, Jr.. Loris J. Good- man, Roger E. Kolm, Hi-Nan Chu, William K. Wallace, Edgar K. Mihlhaisen; Third Rote: Murray B. McPherson, Robert L. Ketter, Albert de Neufyille. Ferdinand P. Beer, John W. McXabb.E. Russell Johnston. Robert Saribbi, Thein W ' au: Fourth Row: John O. Liebig, Pall Paris. Ivan J. Taylor, Raymond H. Snyder, Alan R. Ritchie. Charles Ang. Raymond ElSENSTADT. Education First Row: Oscar Granger, Harold P. Thomas, A. Gordon Peterkin; Second Row: C. Elwood Hugel, Robert R. Norris, Frank V. Paley, Fred G. Armstrong. Music William H. Gansz. Schempf, George L. Romance Languages Rafael A. Soto, Herbert E. Isar, George D. Farne, Allen J. Barthold. Board of Publications Seated: Joseph B. McFadden, Bvron C. Haves. M. Candler Lazenby; Standing: Gasswtnt. Barnett. Haase. Student Concerts-Lectures Committee Seated: Todd, Clarence A. Shook, Charles J. Moravec; Standing: Ginsberg, Scheetz, Brodv, Wallen. Physics First Ro:c: James A. McLennan. James M. Hyatt, Frank E. Myers. Pail L. Bayley. Raymond J. Emrich, Raymond B. Sawyer; Second Ro;, : Cassus W. Curtis. Allen H. Meitzler. Wilber D. Spatz. Albert C. Williams. Ernest F. Costello; Third Row: Richard M. Elrick. Donald B. Wheeler. Pail P. Budenstiin. Raymond Goldstein, Robert L. Peterson; Fourth Row: Jay S. Chiyian, Jack W. Davis, Merle M. Irvine. Robert Johannes; Fifth Row: Jack E. Chatelain; Sixth Ro;i : George R. Fox. Edwin L. Woisard. Clarence R. Mehl: Seventh Ro:l : William C. Schieye. A TV w wfir l va y -M ' jfiX- ■ ' ■ . £. ' m , L J athletics ...fan.. winter . . . spring . . . summer FOOTBALL VARSITY LETTERMEN FOR THE RECORD John A. Cable Richard B. Carney Robert F. Clark Harry Garfinkel Thomas C. Gloede Thomas E. Gunn Willard Hansen John K. Henderson Hugh C. Jones. Mgr. Ronald Keil James N. Joseph W. Kryla Martin W. Maurer Robert A. Miles Eugene C. Murphy James F. O ' Connell Harvey D. Scmilof Harry W. Stotz David M. Walters Ronald C. Westfall Benjamin B. Wiley Serphos. Mgr. Lehigh 7 Columbia 14 Lehigh 13 Delaware 26 Lehigh 27 Buffalo Lehigh 7 Gettysburg 22 Lehigh 12 Boston University 52 Lehigh 20 Bucknell 6 Lehigh 13 Muhlenberg Lehigh 26 Carnegie Tech 13 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 33 First Row: Carrasquillo. Westfall, Stotz. Walters. Keim, Gray; Second Row: Hansen. Wiley, Semilof, Gunn. O ' Brien. Garfinkel, Clark, Scavuzzo: Third Row: Yurek, Murphy, O ' Connell. Hull. Carney. Maurer. Cable, Trout: Fourth Row: Principe. Pagnani, Dougherty. Stefanik. Hen- derson, Gloede. Keil, Kryla; Fifth Row: Coach David Dockham, Conch Michael Cooley, Coach William Leckonby, Coach William Whitton. Head Trainer Emil Havach. 96 Heading Lehigh ' s coaching- staff for the eighth straight year was Bill Leckonby, assisted by line coach Mike Cooley, end coac h Bill Whitton and back- field coach Dave Dockham. Since taking over the reins in 1 946, Leckonby has won 43 and lost 28, including Lehigh ' s one undefeated season in 1950. The St. Lawrence University grad- uate also played pro football with the Brooklyn Dodgers. Cooley and Whitton both came in 1950 and Dockham came in 1947. 1 William G. Whitton, end coach: William B. Leckonby, head coach: Michael T. Cooley, line coach: David M. Dockham. backficld coach. Coach William B. Leckonbv BEHIND THE SCENES Coach William B. Leckonby and Captain Gunn 97 Lehigh 7 Columbia 14 Two explosive touchdown drives spelled a tough defeat for a hard-fighting Lehigh team in a rough season ' s opener before 10,000 persons at Baker Field in New York City. The twin TD ' s nul- lified a spirited Engineer effort which twice stalled Lion attacks with goal-line stands, rolled up five more first clowns, and completed 13 out of 28 passes for 140 yards and one touchdown. Columbia led in a matter of seconds, when Pirner returned the opening kickoff to the LL T 48 and Mercier scored after taking a Carr pass on the 18. With time running out in the half, Carr passed 50 yards to Hopp and Mercier scored from the four-yard line on the next play. Lehigh had hit pay-dirt with a 75-yard first-quarter drive, sparked by Kryla ' s running and Gloede ' s passing, and culminated by an 1 1 -yard scoring pass from Gloede to Clark. C ' .lark on the Receiving End. a Lion on the Short End i jWK-- fc«. w Everybody Takes Their Hats off to Lehigh Fleet halfbacks Kryla and Walters led a dev- astating ground attack which enabled the Big Brown to roll up a 27-0 victory in its first home game. Gloede scored from the Buffalo 1 7 in the sec- ond period. Three minutes later, after an inter- ception by Gloede, Walters went 76 yards for a TD. An intercepted pass by Gunn on the Bull 14 in the third period set up Lehigh ' s third touch- down, which Stotz scored in two plays. Three plays after breaking through for 80 yards before being brought down from behind on a trip tackle, Kryla bulled over from the five. Lehigh 27 Buffalo Henderson Gunn Stotz Clark In Delaware ' s 26-13 triumph, its strong line proved the differ- ence, stopping numerous Lehigh drives and blocking two punts to set up touchdowns. Kryla ' s second-quarter punt was blocked on the 1 7 and Carzo went over three plays later. LU came back 47 yards to tie on Kryla ' s TD, but Zaiser scored and the Blue Hens led 14-7. Another Lehigh punt was blocked in the third period on the 30 and Carzo took a pitchout to score his second touchdown. Lehigh came back to 19-13 as Gloede hit Gunn with a scoring pass, but Zaiser scored his second TD on a 74-yard end run to ice the game for Delaware. Maurer Lehigh Delaware 13 26 Jump Pass — Gloede to Gunn 100 « «■ Wi Spearheaded by the play of Gagliardi and Ujobai, Gettysburg jumped off to a two-touch- down lead in the second period and was never headed. Lehigh scored its only TD with the aid of a 15-yard penalty, as Gloede sneaked over from the one. The home team led, 14-7, at the end of the half. Attempting to pass from his own 6-inch line in the last quarter, Gloede was trapped in the end zone. Gettysburg was awarded a safety on the play as Walters threw an illegal forward pass. With 1 1 seconds left in the game, the Bul- lets scored their last touchdown on a 9-yard pass. Reach for the Sky Cable Lehigh — Gettysburg 7 22 101 Lehigh — Boston University 12 52 Krvla Starting its massacre of the Brown and White early as Terrasi and Petroka combined for three touchdowns in 10 minutes, all on line plunges, Boston University ' s Ter- riers romped to a 52-12 triumph under the lights in Bos- ton ' s Fenway Park. Late in the first quarter Stotz scored, culminating a 63-yard drive featured by a 41 -yard pass from Stotz to Kryla and two Boston penalties. A 16-yard pass that com- pleted a 70-yard drive gave Boston University a 26-6 halftime advantage. The score was doubled in the last half as Boston scored four more times, all on line plunges. Late in the game, Lehigh recovered a fumble on the BU 30 and scored, as Stotz threw quickly to Gunn. The defeat was Lehigh ' s worst in two years. Walters Heads for the Hills H Lehigh — Bucknell 20 6 Stotz to Walters — 6 points Semilof Westfall Wrong Man A-Round the Corner Moving into the quarterback slot, Stotz spark- ed Lehigh to a 20-6 romp over Bucknell before a dry Houseparty crowd of 7.500. The Bisons dom- inated play in the first period, but could only score on a 78-yard drive in the last quarter, by which time the Engineers had already scored three times. Kryla went 6 yards for the first score, which was set up by Westfall ' s 34-yard run with an inter- cepted pass. Stotz ' s 31 -yard pass to Walters gave Lehigh a 14-0 lead in the third quarter. Sparked by Walters ' 36-yard dash to the Bucknell four, the Big Brown drove 52 yards for its last touchdown, Maurer diving over from the three. 103 Carney Garfinkel Displaying amazing accuracy in the quagmire of mud left by six inches of snow, Glocde threw two touchdown passes as Lehigh defeated Muhlen- berg for the sixth straight time, 13-0. Taking over on its 20 in the second period, Lehigh scored as Gloede whipped a 15-yard pass to Walters who raced the remaining 65 yards to paydirt. After Lehigh drove to the 7 in the third period and lost the ball on downs, Walters returned an ensuing punt to the 34. Three plays gained 20 yards, 15 on a penalty, before Gloede rifled a 14- yard strike to Gunn for a TD. Lehigh 13 Muhlenberg Stotz Slides Thru. Lehieh Rides His ■ f 4 ' •c Muddy Mauling for Stotz Murphy Evening its record at 4-4, Lehigh routed the Tartans 26-13 for its third straight victory at Tay- lor Stadium, before a Parents ' Day crowd of 7,500. Gloede scored two touchdowns and set up another, as reserves played almost half the game. Westfall made a fantastic catch of a 39-yard Gloede pass on the 7 and scored on the next play to climax a 65-yard drive. Moments later, Gloede plucked a Tech pass out of the air and scampered 66 yards untouched to make the score 14-0. Sparking a 51 -yard drive, Walters took a Gloede pitchout 15 yards to the Tech 19 and lat- eralled back to Gloede, who scored the TD. LU sandwiched its last touchdown between two Car- negie scores, rolling 60 yards with Walters scoring from the 7. ■.;. : w-::S: -;-i: ,: -S Walters End of the Trail Lehigh 26 Carnegie Tech 13 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 33 Its hopes for a winning season crushed under an avalanche of 515 yards total yardage, Lehigh suffered a 33-13 rout at the hands of Lafayette before 15,500 fans. With the eighty-ninth re- newal of the longest unbroken grid rivalry, the game returned to Taylor Stadium for the first time since World War II. Both teams entered the fray with equal 4-4 records, but the Leopards, led by rugged sopho- more Bryan Satterlee, struck paydirt twice in the opening minutes and completely overpowered the Engineers for a 20-0 halftime advantage. Attempting to do what no other Lehigh squad had ever clone — beat Lafayette four straight times ft A Leopard Is Foiled Gloede Dives for Paydirt 106 All in a Dav ' s Work in four years — the Engineers met the same fate as four previous squads. Ten seniors played their last game and played in a losing cause against Laf- ayette for the first time. Pulling a sleeper on the first play from scrim- mage by not going into a huddle, Lafayette gained 60 yards on a Satterlee to Tom McGrail pass. Al- though two penalties set them back to the LL 38. Satterlee. off a reverse, threw a jump pass to end Bob Burcin in the end zone for 6 points. Charging back, Lehigh drove to the Maroon 12 before a Gloede pass was intercepted. Satterlee then broke through left tackle and went 87 yards for a touchdown, giving the Leopards a 13-0 lead with little more than four minutes gone. Late in the half. Satterlee climaxed a 60-yard drive by throwing another jump pass off a reverse 34 yards to Burcin for the third Lafayette touchdown. Lehigh drove 72 yards to score at the start of the third quarter as Westfall, Walters and Maurer gained most of the yardage, Walters going over from the three. Shortly afterwards, the Maroon captain, Joe O ' Lenic, applied the crusher by rac- ing 73 yards for a touchdown to make it 26-7. Led by injured Joe Kryla. who only saw spot action, the Engineers moved 50 yards for another TD. Gloede scoring from the one. Don Sayenga then wrapped it up as he culminated a 35-yard Lafayette drive by crashing over from the one. Lafayette thus won its fifty -sixth game in the series, begun in 1884, which has seen 30 Lehigh victories and three ties. Four Leopard intercep- tions stopped Lehigh drives, as Lafayette more than doubled Lehigh ' s gains in total yardage. It ' s Snowball Time Watchful Waiting Live It Up And Some More Mixed Emotions Anxious Moments First Row: Keller, Moore, Romcr, Mannherz, Katz, Elliott; Second Row: Coach Robert Vekony, Ameling, Kennedy, Jensen, Clark, Jennings. Schmoll, Coppersmith. CROSS COUNTRY VARSITY LETTERMEN Carlton S. Clark U. Duane Jennings Thomas E. Jensen James A. Kennedy Walter E. Schmoll J. Wilson Stout III Robert H. Ameling — Mgr. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 25 W. C. State Teh. 34 Lehigh 42 Gettysburg 19 Lehigh 27 Rutgers 29 Lehigh 35 F. M. 22 Lehigh 25 Haverford 34 M.A.T. F Lehigh — 7th place Lehigh 23 Lafayette 37 Shining as the only bright spot in an otherwise poor season for the Brown and White cross coun- try squad was Duane Jennings, who garnered the only first and second places the Engineer runners could capture during the entire campaign. Jen- nings and Carlton Clark have been elected co- captains for next year, succeeding Wilson Stout. Competing for the first year under the coach- ing of Robert Vekony, a former Lehigh cross country great who assumed the reins from Gerry Leeman, the thinclads won two meets and lost four. They placed seventh in the 11 -team Middle Atlantic championship meet in Allentown. which was won by St. Joseph ' s of Philadelphia. Wins were chalked up over Gettysburg and F. M., both away. Losses were suffered at the hands of West Chester, Haverford and Lafayette at home, and Rutgers, away. Although the squad practiced on the upper field, the lookout and Saucon Park, all home meets were held at Saucon Park, where the 4 to 5 mile course is fairly level, quite a contrast from most courses, especially that of Rutgers. In the Gettys- burg meet part of the course ran through Civil War battlefield. 110 FOR THE RECORD Captain Crosley and Coach William T. Christian Lehigh Gettysburg 1 Lehigh 1 Delaware 3 Lehigh Muhlenberg 2 Lehigh Haverford 7 Lehigh 1 Nav 6 Lehigh 2 Ursinus 6 Lehigh 1 Rutgers 3 Lehigh Lafavette 2 SOCCER First Rou: Crawford. Williams. Degen, MacLean: Second Row: Nieto, Huntsman, Crosley, Gaden. Kopp, Oswald: Third Roil: Coach William Christian. Dimmick, Parker. Hauschild. Yulkoff, Carpenter, Greenstone. Maggio. Delier. Jackson. Ill Curtain Call VARSITY LETTERMEN Joseph R. Carpenter Louis W. Hauschild George C. Crosley Robert W. Degen Richard J. Delier Allan G. Gaden Jay W. Greenstone O. Laird Huntsman George H. MacLean Walter E. Oswald. Jr. R. Craig Yulkoff Gavle P. Williams Michael J. Jackson, Mgr. Suffering one of its worst seasons in recent years. Lehigh ' s soccer team failed to win a game in 8 consecutive attempts. Although the team fought hard it was hampered by lack of experience and the inability to develop a scoring threat. Despite the return of Captain George Cros- ley in the nets, the Brown and White defense was dented 30 times, giving up three or more goals in five of the 8 games. At the same time, the team ' s attack could net only five scores. Lehigh ' s closest games, one or two-goal losses, were played at the beginning and end of the season, while Haverford. Navy and Ursinus romped, scor- ing an aggregate of 19 goals in three games. Prospects for coach Bill Christian ' s team are encouraging, since the majority of the varsity u ill return next year and this year ' s freshman team had a fine season, losing only one contest. Blocked That Kick 112 Get on the Ball Who ' s Got the Gup: Hands of Fate 113 w ■■■ ' 1 R E S T L N G 123— McCord 130 — Mahoney 137— Faust 147 — Eichelberger 157— Whited 167— Tavlor 177— Gallahci Hwt. — Seel 191— Comly FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 17 Cornell 8 Lehigh 23 Penn 5 Lehigh 25 F. M. 3 Lehigh 7 Penn State 19 Lehigh 8 Pitt 21 Lehigh 21 Yale 11 Lehigh 23 Princeton 11 Lehigh 27 Syracuse 3 Lehigh 27 Rutgers 5 Lehigh 14 Navy 16 Lehigh 18 Army 12 Wrestling: McCord. Mahoney. Coach Gerald Leeman: Sitting: Heck. Faust. Deppe, Granger. Cassano. Wegen, Bates. Filipos. Jensen. Taylor. Gallaher: Kneeling: Leach. Van Orden. Whited, Eichelberger : Standing: Walton. Luce, SchaefTer. Collins. Head Trainer Emil Havach, Klein. 115 After a thrill-packed season that saw top wrestling almost every moment, the Lehigh mat- men came out with another winning campaign. Although they failed in their effort to better last year ' s 8-2 record, they did almost as well by turn- ing in an 8-3 card. Journeying to far-off Cayuga ' s waters on De- cember 1 2, the grapplers opened their season w ith the Big Red of Cornell. They returned victorious, 1 7-8. Back in Crace Hall for their home debut, the Engineers waltzed over Penn to the tune of 23-5. Behind after the first two matches, Ken Faust cop- ped a 1 2-3 decision and started the winning parade. On January 9, the mat squad went to Lancas- ter only to repeat the previous week ' s performance as they won easily over Franklin Marshall, 23-5. Joe Comly and Ed Eichelberger each picked up pins in the third win. Six days later, a defending Eastern and Na- tional Champion Penn State force invaded Beth- Eichelbererer and Maury — to a Draw ++.r - lv xy.-, ' m Mahonev with a Near Fall lehem to face an eager Lehigh team before a ca- pacity crowd of 3.000 fans. Co-captain Jim Ma- honey eked out a 3-2 decision while Eichelberger and Comly each pulled draws but we could get no more as the Nittany Lions roared to a 19-7 tri- umph, knocking the Brown and White from the undefeated list. Still on the home grounds bad luck seemed to haunt the Lehigh team as a power-studded Pitts- burgh squad arrived the following week. The new- est member of the E.I.W.A. let only Faust and Comly decision while Ben Fiore gained a draw in the visitors ' 21-8 win. Mid-year vacations were no off-date for the grapplers as they went to New Haven, Conn., on February 6. There, pins by Faust. Eichelberger. and Comly sparked the Engineers to a 22-11 win over the Yale Bulldogs. A surprise was in store for the Brown and White as they trounced Princeton, 23-11. on the next Saturday in Tigertown. In spite of the win. the story of the night was defending E.I.W.A. heavyweight champion Werner Seel ' s defeat by Lehigh vs. Penn State, on the Mat and off Jim Macaleer, Princeton heavy, for Werner ' s de- but had not been what was promised. Sporting a 5-2 record and back on the win- ning side, the Big Brown took on Syracuse and sadly mauled them, 27-3. Alex McCord and Ma- honey sent us off to a 1 0-0 starting score with two quick pins while Faust, Ike , Dick Whited, Dave Gallaher, and Seel decisioned. New Brunswick, N. J., was the next stage for the wrestling show as Rutgers fell before the Engineer machine by a 27-5 count. Eichelberger, Gallaher, and Seel registe red falls while Faust picked up his eighth win in 9 meets. A powerful Navy squad proved too much for the hisrh-ridiner Lehigh team, but not bv much. Having dumped the Penn State outfit the week be- fore, they were all set for Lehigh. The night ended in a tighter squeeze than the Middies had expected, 16-14. Faust gained a pin over previously unbeaten Herb Crane and the Engineers went on to cop the first four matches but lost the last four, giving the meet to the Annapolis team when unbeaten Pete Blair pinned Seel. VARSITY LETTERMEN Joseph R. Comly Edward B. Eichelberger Kenneth J. Faust Constantine Filipos David G. Gallaher Thomas E. Jensen Wilson G. Klein, Jr. James H. Mahoney Alex O. McCord Werner K. Seel Roger S. Taylor Richard S. Whited J. Allen Harper, Jr., Mgr. Seeking revenge, the Brown and White anx- iously took on the other Military Academy and took out their gripes on the Army as they won, 18-12, with Fiore, wrestling for Faust, Eichel- berger, and Seel nabbing pins. Mahoney netted the other three points when he decisioned Peter Fikaris, who had beaten him last year. Uncle! I Trying for the sixth straight year to take the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Championship, which we last won in 1948, the Lehigh grapplers took their second visit of the year up to Cornell, where they met the Easts top collegiate wrestlers. This year we netted 23 points, good for third place, and no individual champions. However, Jimmy Mahoney. Ken Faust. Ed Eichelberger, and Wer- ner Seel all copped runner-up spots. Alex McCord. defending 123-pound Eastern cham- pion, was eliminated in the semi-finals by Pitt ' s Hugh Peery, national 115-pound champion and this year ' s eventual winner. McCord wound up in the number four position as he lost to Gene D ' Allesandro of Rutgers in the consolation bout. Penn State ' s Dick Lemyre defeated Lehigh ' s Ma- honey to become a three-time winner in the 130-pound class, while his cohort, Jerry Maurey, captured the 137- pound crown when he downed Faust, 5-3 in overtime, the closest fight that a Lehigh man could put up in the finals. Charlie L ' ram of Pitt, who had handed Ike his only dual meet defeat of the year, took a 7-2 victory in the 147-pound final. Once again, take-downs were the dif- ference as the Panther grappler took Eichelberger down twice. Following this. Ed Rooney of Syracuse, voted the tournament ' s outstanding player, took 157-pound honors. Joe Gattuso of Navy captured the 167-pound title, follow- ed by Pitt ' s George Beresford, who took the 177-pound title, adding Pitt ' s final points to its 37-point champion- ship winning total. Pitt won the title in its first year of competition in the Easterns. There was no competition left by this time, but sec- ond place was in great doubt. Penn State had already finished, while Lehigh had one man remaining, Werner Seel; however, the Annapolis giant, Peter Blair, arrived on the scene to settle the matter. This time there was no pin for Blair similar to two weeks earlier, just a clear- cut 7-0 decision to wind up the meet and the year. Top: Battle of the Giants- Seel vs. Oberly Middle: Ike Again Meets His Match — Uram Bottom: Roar. Alex. K ar — 1 ) ' Allesandro E.I.W.A. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 73 Lehigh 48 Lehigh 58 Lehigh 67 Lehigh 66 Lehigh 43 Lehigh 74 Lehigh 56 Lehigh 61 Lehigh 57 Lehigh 72 Lehigh 58 Lehigh 50 Lehigh 65 Lehigh 65 Lehigh 91 Lehigh 56 Lehigh 86 Lehigh 65 Bucknell 61 Temple 60 Muhlenberg 66 Swarthmore 57 Wesleyan 50 Cortland 63 Rutgers 61 Lafayette 57 Temple 64 Gettysburg 64 Albright 71 Muhlenberg 59 Gettysburg 65 Army 76 Rutgers 79 F. M. 78 Lafayette 58 Bucknell 68 Albright 75 Despite the return of a majority of the 1952-53 basketball team, with the exception of Dick Slaff and Dick Witzig, this year ' s version of the squad reversed the successful showing of its predecessors, finishing with an 8 and 12 record. Losing many spine-tingling games in the final minutes, the Engineers were seldom able to reach the heights expected of them, although they could have had a winning season with a few breaks. After romping over Bucknell 73-61 in the opening game, as Eddie Cahn and Bruce Thomp- son poured in 27 and 21 points, respectively, the Brown and White fell before Temple ' s Owls and came out on the short end of a 60-48 trouncing. The first home game was a great success as L.l T . trampled Delaware, 54-38, but the next one was a debacle as we blew a 1 6-point lead and drop- ped a 66-58 decisio n to Muhlenberg. Swarthmore proved to be easy, as Lehigh put on a second-period scoring spree to win, 67-57, with sophomore Thompson adding another 22 points to his rising total. Christmas vacation brought the Hofstra Invi- tational tournament and a rousing 66-50 victory over Wesleyan. This success was short-lived, how- Top: Captain Cahn Bottom: Thompson VARSITY LETTERMEN Edward W. Cahn Edward F. Clear James F. Gleckner Clyde R. Royster John B. Thompson William A. Haase, Mgr. Chester S. LaDue. Mgr. 120 BASKETBALL ever, as the Engineers dropped a 63-43 decision to Cortland, the eventual tournament winner. Playing one of its best games of the entire sea- son, Lehigh trounced a strong Rutgers club. 74-61, as Thompson, Cahn, and Clyde Royster sank 26, 21, and 11, respectively. On the heels of the Rut- gers game, came one of the most breath-taking finishes played in years, when the Engineers, trail- ing by 10 points after three perids, rallied to lead Lafayette, 56-55, with only 20 seconds to go — and then dropped a 57-56 decision, their twenty-sec- ond straight loss to the Leopards, on two foul conversions. Producing numerous crazy events, including a mass stampede by misinformed, victory-sure Le- high players and fans following the second of three overtime periods, the Engineers dropped a 64-61 thriller to Temple in a game that had the fans in Coach Anthony Packer and Royster Kneeling: Coach Anthony Packer, Jones, Clear: Second Row: Gil- more, Shifflin. Gleckner; Third Row: Mercer, Kleiza, Thompson, Siegel; Standing: Picton, Messner, Royster. 121 7 S a frenzy of excitement seldom seen in Grace Hall. By virtue of 7 foul conver- sions in the last two minutes, Gettysburg handed Lehigh its sixth defeat and third in a row. 64-57. as the team ' s record fell be- low the .500 mark. Captain Eddie Cahn ' s 27 points in a magnificent 72-71 vic- tory over Albright, set a new indi- vidual varsity career scoring rec- ord, breaking the previous mark of 699 set in 1943 by Bill Binder. Eddie should become the first Le- Top: No Bucket, Engineers Gape Extremt Left: Thompson Goes Up With That Jump Shot Bottom Left: Cahn, Leaps Up, Albright, Down Bottom Right: Three Converge on a Hot Ball high player to reach the coveted 1,000-point mark next year. A foul shot with 1 2 seconds left in the game gave Muhlenberg its second victory over the Brown and White quintet, this time by a 59-58 score, nullifying Cahn ' s 22-point effort. The team follow- ed this heartbreaker with one of its poorest games of the year, as Gettysburg romped to a 65-50 vic- tory, leaving the record at 6-8. Despite the fact that Lehigh controlled the boards most of the time. West Point ' s Cadets drove to a 76-65 win, mainly on their ability to draw and make foul shots. The Army wiped out an early Lehigh lead, just the reverse of last year when the Engineers rallied from a huge deficit, but dropped a 68-64 thriller. Avenging its earlier defeat at the hands of the Bio; Brown, a red- hot Rutgers five inflicted a 76-65 loss on Lehigh before 1.500 fans at New Brunswick. The triumph gave Rutgers the lead in Middle Three play over Lehigh and Lafa- yette, a mythical title which they eventually won by defeating Lafa- yette twice. Hitting on 48 per cent of their shots and putting five men in double figures, the Engineers went on a reckless scoring spree to blast out a 91-78 victory over F. M. Cahn and Thompson led the parade with 25 apiece, while Royster chipped in 14, Al Mercer, 12, and Jim Gleckncr, 10. Having snapped its four-game First Rozv: Clear, Gleckner. Mercer; Second Ro:v: Thompson, Cahn. m __ Lj b H h V L m 1 m t Hk Iff Mr Amfml J Am I k i ? k fl l jffzikAi ¥ V Ji 4 IP ir l ■ k. IK t , vl A 124 Delaware ' s Ball — For the Moment losing streak, Lehigh travelled to Easton in an attempt to end its horrendous Lafayette losing streak. Although the style of play was different from the first, the result was the same, the Leopards winning, 58-56, and continuing their domination of the Brown and White through its eleventh year. Bruce Thompson, a transfer from Wagner, proceeded to shat- ter Dick Slaff ' s individual season scoring record of 345 points, set last year, as he poured in 25 points in less than three periods against hapless Bucknell. He sat out the remainder of the game as Lehigh won, 84-69. Journeying to Albright, the En- gineers ended the season on a sour note by destroying a first-half lead with a third-period lapse, losing to the Reading Lions by a score of 74-64. Thompson led the scorers with 358 points, followed by Cahn. 294. Royster, 197. Gleckner. 129, and Eddie Clear, 105. Royster ' s 39 per cent shooting a verage and Thompson ' s 72 per cent foul shooting average were tops. Thompson also led the scoring with a 17.9 points per game aver- age, while his 6 rebounds a game was second only to the taller Gleckner. who led in personal fouls with 72. Thompson Sights. Shoots — 10-9 125 SWIMMING Captain Nick Traveling to Annapolis for the opening meet, the Engineers lost to the Middies by a score of 58-26. Ron Keenhold, a promising Brown and White diver, claimed our only win. In the following week, the team journeyed to Perm to be set back 50 to 34. John Apmann was L.U. ' s double winner in the 50 and 100-yard sprints. Keenhold registered his second win of the season. Home waters spirited the Engineers into a 42-all tie with Delaware as Keenhold added another win to his lot. Apmann was first in the 220, while Capt. Bob Nick copped the individual medley. Steve Payer won the 50- yard sprint to break into the winning column. Bill Ebeling began to find himself at Gettysburg as he won the 60-yard sprint. Other winners were Al Mil- ler, Paul Houriet. and Frank Johnson in the 300-yard medley relay and Apmann in the 100 and 220-yard First Row: Coach William Christian, Apmann. Johnson. Page; Second Row: Marquardt. Houriet. Atkins. Miller. Nick: Third Row: Mullen. Ebeling. Newman. 126 I FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 26 Navy 58 Lehigh 34 Penn 50 Lehigh 42 Delaware 42 Lehigh 60 Gettysburg 24 Lehigh 28 Cornell 56 Lehigh 58 Rutgers 26 Lehigh 24 Army 60 Lehigh 58 Lafayette 26 Lehigh 23 Pitt 54 Apinann Keenhold in Perfect Form VARSITY LETTERMEN John R. Apmann William E. Ebeling Franklin T. Johnson Ronald L. Keenhold Richard C. Marquardt Allen I. Miller Austin E. Mullen Philip F. Newman Robert W. Nick Donald H. Williams Richard M. Feldman. Mgr. Go! Go! Go! Coach David Dockham on Deck, Kecnhold Sets Newman freestyle. Phil Newman copped the 200-yard backstroke, the 150-yard individual — medley was won by Nick, Houriet gained honors in staching away first place in the 200-yard breaststroke, and Dick Marquardt pulled away from the field in the 440-yard freestyle. Cornell visited us and set three pool records in winning 56 to 28. Nick, Kecnhold, and Ap- mann were L.U. ' s victors. Rutgers furnished the site for our second win. Apmann and Keenhold were again outstanding in the 58-26 win. Lafayette traveled to South Mountain and went home on the short end of a 58-26 score. L.U. mustered 8 of the 10 firsts. The final meet of the regular season was against the University of Pittsburgh which was a 54 to 23 setback for the Engineers. The mermen ' s record of three won, five lost, and one tied may be attributed to the fact that four experienced men were on scholastic proba- tion and another man was serving in the Armed Forces. These five men. including the defending Eastern 50-yard sprint champion, will probably return next year to give the team additional depth. Coach Bill Christian was very much im- 128 pressed by the performances of several freshmen. These outstanding men were Jim Anderson, Keith Atkins. Ed Dederer, Bill Gorman, Bob Miller, and Ken Potter. These frosh helped turn in a record of two wins and four losses during the season competition. Sophomores Ron Keenhold and John Ap- mann were the stars of the season. Bringing first place honors to Lehigh in the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association, Keenhold was brilliant on the boards. He also captured second place in the Eastern Intercollegiate Swimming League and took sixteenth in the low board and seventeenth in high board competition with the nation ' s best in the N.C.A.A. Free-styler Apmann was the most con- sistent winner with 10 firsts during the regular season, and placing in the E.C.S.A. meet. After winning the Middle Atlantics for the past three years in a row , the Big Brown decided to enter into more competitive meets. This year was the first time that the mermen swam against Cornell and Pittsburgh in team competition and also marks the beginning of Lehigh ' s entrance into the E.I.S.L. Marquardt William 129 FENCING Finishing third, the Engineers dropped their Middle Atlantic Championship, held for two years, to Johns Hopkins. Cos Denson compiled a sabre record of 22-5 and took second in the Middle At- lantics. Highlights of the season were lopsided 19-8 triumphs over Haverford and Lafayette. VARSITY LETTERMEN Ferdinand L. Betz Robert R. Black David A. Bristol Costel D. Denson Boyd D. Goldwyn William H. Laub Sin- M in Tan Milton A. VanHorn Robert F. Zecher Peter E. Kolesnik, Mgr. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 9 Rutgers 18 Lehigh 19 Haverford 8 Lehigh 10 Army 17 Lehigh 15 Brooklyn 12 Lehigh 15 Temple 12 Lehigh 13 Drew 14 Lehigh 18 Lafayette 9 Lehigh 5 Penn 22 Lehigh 9 Princeton 18 The Biii Three — Betz, Laub, and Goldwvn Cos Sabres Goldwvn Left to Right: Laub. Koleshik. Jahn. Coach Harry Boutsikaris. Betz. Zecher, Bristol, Denson. Black, Van Horn. Goldwyn. Tan. First Row: Arnold. Davis. MacDonald, Coach — John RafTtrty. Baum. Hower, Hartshorne: Second Ron: Grcenholt. Schuyler, Taylor. Bird, Lovrll. Wiegand. RIFLE From Cartridcjes to Carbines FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 1373 LaSalle 1281 Lehigh 1376 Lafayette 1273 Lehigh 1383 LaSalle 1325 Lehigh 1357 Temple 1300 Lehigh 1365 Lafayette 1325 Lehigh 1377 King 1208 Lehigh 1380 Drexel 1319 Lehigh 1388 U. of Penn 1354 Lehigh 1381 Rutgers 1323 Lehigh 1380 Temple 1329 Lehigh 1399 Penn State 1377 Lehigh 1390 Princeton 1328 VARSITY LETTERMEN Edwin A. Arnold Philip L. Hower Douglas K. Lovell Arthur S. MacDonald 131 Lehigh ' s most successful athletic unit of the 1953-54 year was Captain John H. Rafferty ' s riHe team. The nimrods, who usually take a back seat to other so-called major sports, have become one of the top rifle teams in the nation. In the Eastern area of the National Rifle Asso- ciation ' s Intercollegiate Championships this year, Lehigh placed seventh in the team competition. In the individual competition, the L..U. sharpshooters placed two men in the top 10 scorers. Captain of the team, Tex Arnold, placed fourth, while Art MacDonald placed sixth. In the Nationals, Tex Arnold scored a perfect score from the prone position. In two previous meets, two other sharpshooters had recorded per- fect scores from the prone position; Fred Davis in the second match with LaSalle College, and Art MacDonald against the L T niversity of Pennsyl- vania. Captain Rafferty had the unique advantage of using freshmen in varsity meets. Some of the out- standing shooters of this season were freshmen; among them were, Fred Davis, Chuck Hartshorne, Tracy Greenholt, Pete Schuyler, and Jim Taylor, all of whom were consistent scorers on the 1953-54 rifle team. The nimrods have the distinction of having beaten the Lafayette rifle team in 1 7 straight meets. This is an accomplishment of undeniable import- ance to any Lehigh athletic team. Coach John Rafferty and Captain Arnold Next season the L.L T . sharpshooters should be even better than in the past season. Captain Raf- ferty ' s team will return intact as there are no seniors on the squad. The captain of the team, Tex Arnold, is a junior and the remainder of the team are mostly sophomores and freshmen. The defeat of Princeton on the nimrods ' home range completed their third consecutive undefeat- ed season w ith 36 straight victories. Bang ! 132 TRACK VARSITY LETTERMEN Donald L. Bell William G. Colclough Costel D. Denson Alfred L. Glaeser Thomas E. Gunn A. David Henderson William C. Horn Robert Hourihan Monroe S. Korn George B. Lemmon Frank E. Schubert Richard R. Svvyers Robert D. Thompson Raymond J. Yartanian Weston C. Vogel Samuel D. Reynolds, Mgr. Those Last Seconds FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 34 1 2 Temple 88 2 3 Lehigh 61 Delaware 65 Lehigh 85 1 2 Gettysburg 45 1 2 Lehigh 53 5 6 Rutgers 72 1 6 Lehigh 63 1 3 Haverford 62 2 3 Lchioh 92 L ' rsinus 33 Lehigh ' s 1953 track team rallied at the end of the season to compile a 3-3 record in dual and triangular meet competition, and place fifth in the Middle Atlantic championships. The Haverford meet, which we won by 2 3 of a point, was easily the best meet of the season. First Row: Haberle. Korn. Given. Colclough. Henderson, Yartanian. Thompson. F. Fischer, Reynolds: Second Row: Proebstle. Swyers. Horn. Maurer: Third Row: Coach William Whitton: Vogel, Hourihan. Lemmon, Schubert. Denson. H. Fischer. Sandford. First Row: Coach Anthony Packer; Clapp. Stotz, Grauer. Endriss, Walton, Yurek, Furiness, McCartney; Second Row: Shamenck, Leith. Ackley, Jirsa, Gunn, Butz, Gibmore, Dreesen. Het- terly, Hodder, Schickedanz. Snyder. 1: %m mx 3 -2. ' Stotz Gunn BASEBALL Yuick Walton VARSITY LETTERMEN Donald W. Clapp Robert H. Endriss Sam Furiness Robert F. Gilmore Samuel F. Grauer Thomas E. Gunn Robert M. Hetterly Robert S. Hodder Ronald Jirsa John E. McCartney- Ernest K. Schickedanz Harry W. Stotz Robert W. Walton Frank J. Yurek Elihu M. Snyder, Mgr. 134 FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 5 Wake Forest 10 Lehigh 13 Duke 17 Lehigh 1 North Carolina 7 Lehigh 7 Wake Forest 8 Lehigh 2 Swarthmore Lehigh 3 Penn State 4 Lehigh 3 Bucknell 2 Lehigh 5 Wagner 4 Lehigh 3 Temple Lehigh 2 Rutgers 4 Lehigh 6 Haverford 1 Lehigh Delaware 8 Lehigh 3 Lafayette 3 Lehigh 4 LTsinus 3 Lehigh 2 Muhlenberg 9 Lehigh 2 Rutgers 7 Lehigh 10 F. M. Lehigh 15 Drexel 5 Lehigh 2 Lafayette 1 Captain Endriss Despite four consecutive early-season failures on its annual Spring vacation southern trip — now discontinued — Lehigh ' s 1953 baseball aggregation performed creditably as it compiled a record of 9 wins, 9 losses, and a tie w ith Lafayette. Their reg- ular season record, discounting the four southern losses, was 9 wins, 5 losses, and a tie. Two close games were played on the southern trip, undertaken each year as an experimental and training period to get the boys in shape. In losing to Duke. 17-13. Bob Walton and Harry Stotz col- lected three hits apiece, while Bob Endriss blasted out four, as a 7-run ninth inning rally by the En- gineers fell short. In the second Wake Forest game, the Brown and White rallied for four runs in the eighth inning, but again fell short. Frank Yurek provided Lehigh ' s first victory by twirling a masterful two-hitter, defeating Swarthmore, 2-0, for the second straight year. Two singles by the Garnet catcher were the only safe blows. Following a one-run loss to Penn State, the Engineers triumphed over Bucknell, Wagner, and Temple, with Ron Jirsa throwing a three-hit 3-0 shutout over the Owls at Philadelphia. After winning four out of five, the Engineers fell into a slump, losing to Rutgers, twice, Muhlen- berg and Delaware, tieing Lafayette, and defeating only Haverford and Ursinus. Re gaining their form, they proceeded to clobber Franklin and Marshall. 10-0. and Drexel. 15-5. before eking out a 2-1 squeaker over Lafayette to close out the season. Although only a sophomore, versatile second base- man Harry Stotz was named the team ' s most val- uable player. Coach Anthony Packer ■ Gunn Gives It the Colleare Tn Don ' t Tell Me Your Troubles! ' It ' s a Close One at Second 136 FOR THE RECORD Lehi«h 1 Baltimore 5 Lehigh 7 Drexel 5 Lehigh 6 Rutgers 13 Lehigh 1 Stevens 4 Lehigh Delaware 3 Lehigh 5 Pennsylvania Lehigh 6 Washington College 10 Lehigh 5 Swarthmore 18 Lehigh 23 Western Maryland 3 Lehigh 16 Lafayette 4 VARSITY LETTERMEN Charles A. Adams George C. Scott Richard W. Bryers Thomas M. Sheridan James L. Cutler Harry C. Strauch Andrew S. Graham Jr. Arthur C. Tauck Richard G. Hess Peter N. Taylor Norman F. Kaelber James R. Tillotson Stephen D. MacFarlan Richard A. Witzig James B. Lebo. Mgr. LACROSSE Losing 6 out of its first 8 matches, Lehigh ' s 1953 lacrosse team showed a flash of excellent form at the end of the season, slaughtering Western Maryland and Lafa- yette, to finish with a mediocre 4 and 6 record. Despite a 5-1 loss to a powerful University of Balti- more team, the Engineers waged an excellent defensive battle, since Baltimore had scored 30 goals in its first two games and had beaten L.U. in 1952, 19-3. Although the Brown and White came back to beat Drexel, 7-5, it was trounced by Rutgers, 13-6, and Stevens, 4-1. before com- ing back to down Delaware, 7-3. led by George Scott ' s two goals. Three consecutive losses followed to Pennsylvania. Washington College, and Swarthmore. as Dick Bryers scored three goals on as many shots against Perm. Winning by the largest margin for a lacrosse team in 7 years. Lehigh swamped Western Maryland. 23-3, paced by Captain Pete Taylor, Scott, and Tom Sheridan, w ith five goals apiece, and finished by clobbering Lafayette, 16-4. First Row: Snadecki. Hess. Sheridan, LeTowt. Brattlof; Second Row: Bryers. Degen. Witzig. Taylor. Kaelber, Scott. Scheetz; Third Row: Strauch, Adams. Tillotson. Graham. MacFarlan, Blauvelt. Cutler; Fourth Row: Coach David Dockman : VanWagenen, Trainer Emil Havach. Lebo. « • ' Left to Right: Roxby, Kryla, Wells. Handwerk, Lund, Crompton, Buhner. Sperry, Coach William Lcokonby. GOLF Compiling an excellent record of 13 wins and two losses, including a triumph in the Middle Atlantic Championships, Lehigh ' s golf squad found its only stumbling block to be Rutgers Uni- versity, just as it had in the previous year. Extremely tough on the linksmen, the Scarlet spoiled an undefeated season in 1952 by winning at New Brunswick, 5-4. They continued then- domination of the Brown and White last year by handing the squad its only two defeats, 5-4 at Rutgers and 7-2 at Saucon Valley, the latter mark- ing our first defeat at Saucon since 1947, thus snap- ping a winning streak that had reached 37 straight. Compiling a 16-stroke lead and placing three of the top five medalists, the squad grabbed team honors in the Middle Atlantic Championships at Huntington, Pa., held in combination with the an- nual Juniata College Invitational Tournament. Joe Kryla, leading the team as he had all season, shot a 78-76 — 154 to place second, followed by Dick Sperry and Bob Buhner in third and fifth places respectively. The team ' s total of 634 was enough to top host Juniata ' s 650. As a reward for his outstanding play during the year, Kryla was elected captain for this year. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 8 LaSalle 1 Lehigh 5 Pennsylvania 4 Lehigh 9 F. M. Lehigh 9 Haverford Lehigh 6 Delaware 3 Lehigh 4 Rutgers 5 Lehigh 7 Swarthmore 2 Lehigh 6 Lafayette 3 Lehigh 9 Muhlenberg Lehigh 8 Temple 1 Lehigh 9 Gettysburg Lehigh 8 Bucknell 1 Lehigh 2 Rutgers 7 Lehigh 9 Lafayette Lehigh 6 Penn State 3 VARSITY LETTERMEN Robert W. Buhner Thomas A. Crompton Russell F. Handwerk Joseph W. Kryla Lawrence H. Lund Richard H. Sperry William C. Roxby, Mgr. 138 TENNIS Miller Serves Up Another Ace VARSITY LETTERMEN Gordon G. Bell Newton A. K. Bugbee William C. Dengler Samuel H. Reiser. Jr. Murray H. Miller Martin S. Schachter Paul E. Torgersen Allen M. Barstow, Mgr. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 7 F. M. 2 Lehigh 7 Rutgers 2 Lehigh 4 Bucknell 5 Lehigh 8 Muhlenberg 1 Lehigh 9 Gettysburg Lehigh 4 Penn State 5 Lehigh 6 Lafayette 3 Narrow 5-4 defeats, suffered at the hands of Bucknell and Penn State, were all that stood be- tween Lehigh ' s 1953 tennis team and an unde- feated season. In compiling one of its best records in the past few years, the team won five out of 7, all by lop- sided scores. Highlights of the season were routs of Gettysburg, 9-0, Muhlenberg, 8-1, and Rutgers and F. M., 7-2. The closest and probably the most rewarding victory was a 6-3 triumph over Lafayette. Led by Captain Bill Dengler, 7 lettermen re- turned from the ' 52 squad to form the nucleus of a 10-man team that played outstanding tennis dur- ing the year. First Row: Schachter. Dengler, Miller; Second Row: Mike, the pro-caretaker, Barstow, Keiser, Bell, Coach Edwin Woisard. ttS TO 1 . ■ • - ; = 5t ■ . x - fi ' F : -r, J. ' -- — v v • ' v - ' ' - _ - ' • :£- : asSfi SAftt nQHOttttlCS . . . scholastic . . . service . . special achievement Real merit of any kind cannot Ions be concealed. LORD CHESTERFIELD i H - 7 Who ' s Who The Who ' s Who Committee met to select those men recommended by faculty and students for Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges , in the Fall of 1953. The Committee consisted of two fac- ulty members, three juniors, and the committee chairman. Criteria for selection of Who ' s Who : 1. Leadership and participation in extracurricular and academic activities. 2. Citizenship and service to the school. 3. Excellence and sincerity in scholarship. 4. Promise of future usefulness to business and society. The above were not strictly adhered to but were used as a basis for selection. Actually there is no concrete unit of measurement for selection to this honor. The quota of thirtv- two men were selected. Robert H. Ameling Thomas H. Asson Peter M. Barba Elliott B. Barnett Wallace J. Butler John A. Cable Richard W. Davis Edward Dussinger Martin S. Edelman Gerard Friedenheim Hans C. Dreher James G. Gottling Malvern J. Gross Jr. Thomas E. Gunn William A. Haase John K. Henderson George Hopkins, Jr. Daniel S. Klein George B. Lemmon Alvin B. Lewis, Jr. Donald C. Luce, Jr. Ronald B. Madison Ralph N. Meervvarth Robert H. Miller Philip F. Newman, Jr. Edwin F. Scheetz Bert Schweigaard-Olsen Donald A. Schindel Kenneth R. Stahl J. Wilson Stout, III Frank B. Young George L. Ziminsky vvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv vvvvvvvvv v vvvvv vvvvvvv vvvv%vvvvvv vvv v vvv v vv vvvvvvv To recognize the attainment of high scholarship in students of various phases of University curricula and to bind them together as groups to promote like attainment in others arc the purposes of honorarics. Lehigh honor- aries are more, however, than mere givers of keys. Whether the token of membership be key or fourragere. it symbolizes achievement and resolution tow aids higher goals. Each honorary on campus has a program of service, either to aid in the advancement of its own members or to help the University. The sponsoring of the Military Ball by the military honoraries, Tau Beta Pi ' s tutoring service, and Cyanide ' s work with freshmen typify this willing- ness on the part of scholastically superior men to serve the University and advance themselves. Alpha Pi Mu Henry W . Timm, President Frank B. Young, Vice-President Dort Fauntleroy, Treasurer Robert M. Hanson, Corresponding Secretary Richard W. Davis, Recording Secretary Arthur F. Gould, Faculty Advisor First Row: Fauntleroy. Timm. Young, Hanson; Second Row: Curlee, Smith. Schweigaard- Olsen, Menkes. Davis. Given. Alpha Epsilon Delta James H. Jewell, President Ira B. Blank, Vice-President James A. Cross, Treasurer William A. Strohl, Secretary Hope T. M. Rittcr, Faculty Advisor Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national honorary pre- medical society, was founded at the University of Ala- bama in 1926, the present membership numbering over ten thousand in sixty-one chapters. The Pennsylvania Alpha chapter at Lehigh is the oldest of the five in the commonwealth. Foremost of the aims of this society is the encour- agement of excellence in pre-medical scholarship; the other qualifications for membership include interest, per- sonality, character and cooperative attitude. Alpha Ep- silon Delta is an active, rather than a static honorary; it is not a banquet and key organization. In holding combined meetings with the Robert W. Hall Pre-Mcdical Society, Alpha Epsilon Delta makes every effort to render service to the pre-medical student. The past year, for the first time, joint meetings were held with students from Moravian College for Women, St. Luke ' s Hospital, and Sacred Heart School of Nursing. The program of the regular monthly meeting includes the presentation of papers prepared by students and the show- ing of films on biological subjects. Once each year the pre-medical education and medical school requirements are discussed. Monthly dinner meetings with local physi- cians as guest speakers are another highlight of the social calendar. First Row: Velmer B. Fish. Robert W. Hall. Hope T. M. Ritter, Harold P. Thomas, Bradford B. Owen: Second Row: Blank. Flory. Puschett. Cota. Leuitz. Jewell. Strohl. Faust, Cross. First Row: Kinkead, Bailey, Harold L. Xayior. Walker. Merritt. Workman: Second Row: Pettinos, Harrigan. Charles K. Baker. Ralph A. Newman, Frances J. Hasek. Whyland. Shaffer. Since its origin at the University of Cincinnati in 1948 as an honorary society for members of Advanced Air Force R.O.T.C., the Arnold Air Society has continued to grow into a national organization numbering approxi- mately 190 chapters. This labels the Society as being one of the largest and fastest growing of all campus organiza- tions in the nation. Lehigh ' s Cheli Squadron, organized in 1951. is proud to be a part of the Arnold Air Society. One purpose of the Gheli Squadron ' s activities is to further the Air Force R.O.T.C. program at Lehigh Uni- versity by offering services that are not a regular part of the Cadet ' s curriculum. Important contributions to A. F. R.O.T.C. life at Lehigh are the squadron ' s monthly publication of Cheli Sez . the sponsoring of the Air Force Drill Team, and the co-sponsoring 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 arc about to serve. This is achieved through talks delivered by experienced Air Force personnel and by inspection trips to military installations in the vicinity. Arnold Air Society Donald S. Walker, Commanding Officer John C. Bailey, Operations Officer William R. Kinkead, Finance Officer Francis L. Harrigan, Adjutant Recorder John Merritt, Executive Officer Captain Harold L. Xayior, L.S.A., Faculty Advisor 145 Chi Epsilon J. Robert Stonier, President Philip F. Newman, Vice-President John M. Torbet, Treasurer James W. Nessen, Secretary Louis J. Goodman, Russell E. Johnston, Faculty Advisors Chi Epsilon, a national honorary fraternity of Civil Engineers, strives to develop in the undergraduate en- gineer those traits which have long been recognized as essential, not only for the success and betterment of the Civil Engineering profession, but for the welfare of so- ciety as well. It is the purpose of Chi Epsilon to develop in its members and in the entire student body, the fun- damentally sound and important traits of scholarship, character, practicality, and sociability. Chi Epsilon provides outstanding men of the Civil Engineering College, men with similar interests and sim- ilar thoughts, the opportunity to meet among themselves and with prominent men in their profession to learn more about the road they have chosen to follow. Engineering is more and more assuming a role of increasing social responsibility, a role requiring greater proficiency from those who plan, erect and administer engineering works. Aware of this, Chi Epsilon teaches its members that they are servants of society, that when en- gineering ceases to be for the betterment of society, it ceases to be engineering. Front Row: Torbet, Stemler, Newman. Boriohewski : Second Ron Burdick. Marvbaurl. Laub, Small, Madison, 146 Front Rou: John M. Haight, Weigel, Miller. Hamilton. Schubert. Lawrence Whitcomb: Second Row: Dimmick, Ring. Barton. Biester. Goddard. Sidikman. Telfer, Castor. Seltzer. Jenkins, Tillotson. Bradv. Faust. Cyanide, the Junior Class leadership honor society, has as its principal purpose the organization and guid- ance of the Freshman Class. Made up of twenty members and directed by Dr. Charles A. Seidle, faculty advisor, plus a faculty circle of three members, the society meets weekly to iron out the difficulties and problems of first year men at Lehigh. Functioning as freshman disciplinary agent. Cyanide this year created a five man Judiciary Committee before which flagrant offenders appeared. A victory over Lafayette in the Cyanide-run Tug-of- War brought the end for the Class of ' 57 to the wearing of dinks. Besides sponsoring this annual contest. Cyanide was instrumental in staging the Lafayette pep rally which included freshman skits, a gigantic bon-fire. and the trek to Moravian in the traditional pajama parade. Cyanide members have seen services as guides for prospective freshmen on campus tours. For entering stu- dents. Cyanide directs Orientation Week, maintains an information booth, and this year placed men in the dormi- tories to see that new men were quickly and easily settled. Cyanide Ralph W. Hamilton, President Bucll A. Miller, Vice-President William K. Schubert, Treasurer C. Philip Weigel, Secretary Richard M. Davis, John M. Haight, Lawrence Whitcomb, Charles A. Seidle, Faculty Circle 147 Delta Omicron Theta James J. Hill, President Richard W . Davis, Vice-President Arthur F. Veinott, Jr., Treasurer James F. Riley, Secretary H. Barrett Davis, Joseph H. Riggs, Faculty Advisors Delta Omicron Theta. the honorary debate society, combines the intellectual appeal of an honorary society with the competitive spirit of inter-collegiate activities. Its purposes are to teach a man to examine pertinent questions in an effective manner, to use logic in analyzing conflicting points of view, and to be able to present ideas orally and effectively. The society is a heterogeneous mixture of engineers, business, and arts men. Men entering D.O.T. are trained by the coach and interested members of the varsity. Each aspirant is guaranteed active participation in contest debating. This year a particularly strong novice group was built up through the untiring efforts of Mr. Joseph H. Riggs, who served as debate coach for the first time. This season Lehigh participated in five tournaments and numerous dual debates, debating throughout the east with such schools as Penn State, Pittsburgh, Muhlenberg, George Washington, Princeton, Lafayette. Temple, Bos- ton, Dartmouth. Yillanova, Brooklyn, and New York I niversitv. First Row: Joseph H. Riggs. Davis, Hill. Yeinott. Cahn: Second Row: Lawsha, Hirosc. Landis. Shane. Bird, Tritsch, Clapp. Myers. Yampell: Third Row: Dudley. Kuhn. Erdman. Sawyer. Greenawald. Maguire. Wagner. First Row: Gottling, Whyland. Saal, Granville; Second Row: Donecker, Brassington. Vekony. Eta Kappa Nu Association was founded, ... that those in the profession of Electrical Engineering, who by their attainments in college or in practice, have mani- fested a deep interest and marked ability in their chosen life work, man) be brought into closer union whereby mutual benefit may be derived . Assisting its members to become better members of their profession and better citizens of their country, Eta Kappa Nu strives to be a constructive motivation in improving the standards of the Electrical Engineering profession, and the courses of instruction and the institu- tions where its chapters are established. In carrying out its aims at Eehigh, the association each year presents the Electrical Engineering department with some small gift and provides a handbook as a prize for the freshman in EE who achieves the highest average. Juniors in the first quarter of their E.E. class and seniors in the first third of their E.E. class are eligible for membership in the association. In the half century since Eta Kappa Nu was estab- lished at the University of Illinois in 1904, it has grown to be an association with more than 20,000 members of fifty-six student chapters and thirteen alumni chapters in twenty-nine states. Chi chapter was chartered at Le- high in 1926. Eta Kappa Nu Frederick A. Saal, President Richard W. Granville, Jr., Vice-President James G. Gottling, Treasurer William P. Whyland, Rfxording Secretary Philip J. Brassington, Corresponding Secretary Archie R. Miller, Faculty Advisor 149 During the current year Lambda Mu Sigma. Le- high ' s honorary marketing fraternity, continued in its activities to promote the ideals specified by the articles of its constitution. . . . furthering practical knowledge of marketing practices, promoting a spirit of closer friend- ship and cooperation between student and faculty, and furthering a closer understanding among student body and private enterprise . To fulfill these aims, Lambda Mu Sigma holds monthly meetings and sponsors field trips to nearby busi- nesses. On one valuable field trip the fraternity was con- ducted through Neuweiler ' s Brewery, while another trip was made to examine the marketing principles of Hess Brothers in Allentown. Among the speakers who address- ed meetings of the fraternity this year were the head of the Public Relations Department of Hess Brothers and Dean Carl E. Allen of the Lehigh Business College. Members of Lambda Mu Sigma are chosen on the basis of scholastic achievement in marketing subjects, cumulative standing in the Business College and interest in the marketing field. Although the fraternity was or- ganized as recently as 1941. its alumni are already to be found throughout the world in the fields of industry and marketing. Lambda Mu Sigma Kenneth R. Stahl, President Howard C. Judd, Jr., Vice-President Raymond C. Hartenstine, Treasurer Gerald B. Unger, Secretary Max D. Snider, Sherwood G. Walters, Faculty Advisors First Row: Sherwood G. Walters, Judd. Stahl. Carl E. Allm. Unger, Max D. Snider; Second Row: Wells. Hartenstine. Fritz, Rorer, Weber. Banta. Gilbert. Falk. Benner, Graff, Snadecki. 150 First Row: Undercuffler, Theodore Hailperin. Klinedinst. Brady; Second Row: Johnson, Buell, Macri. Leitch, Bell, Mitman, Brooks; Third Rozv: Budurka, Yankovich, Williams, Fouchaux, Jensen. Heim, Mason. Storkett : Fourth Row: Minnich, Diener. Walker, VonderHeiden, Antrim, Holzinger, Snyder; Fifth Row: Henderson, Eggenberger. Zeiter. Jennings. Christenson. Sperry. In 1927 two Lehigh mathematics professors climaxed years of planning by founding the Newtonian Society, a freshman honorary originally for math majors only. During World War II the society became inactive, but in 1946 it was reorganized by enthusiastic mathe- matics men. The constitution was revised so that en- gineering and business freshmen with a 3.5 average in freshman mathematics were eligible for membership. The purposes of the Newtonian Society are to pro- mote interest in mathematics, to give members oppor- tunity for intellectual activity outside the classroom, and to promote friendship among students and faculty. To achieve these purposes, monthly meetings are held at which faculty members or students speak inform- ally about interesting and unusual phases of mathematics. Past topics have included, Radioactive Growth and De- cay, and How Bad Can a Curve Get? The society has also published math problems in the Brown and White. Newtonian Society Paul E. Klinedinst, Jr., President C. Eugene Brady, Vice-President, Treasurer Edwin M. Undercuffler, Secretary Theodore Hailpcrin, Faculty Advisor 151 First Row: Schweigaard-Olsen. Lewis. Scheetz. John M. Haight, C. E. Bratt ; Second Row: J. Walter Maxwell. Robert F. Herriek. Philip B. Woodroofe. William A. Aiken, Clarence A. Shook. Richard M. Davis, Joseph B. McFadden. Frank E. Myers, Wray H. Congdon : Third Row: Gross. Miller. Faust. Haase, Stahl, Gottling, Banta: Fourth Row: Young. Newman. Meerwarth. Vanderryn, Barnett, Madison. Hamilton. Lemmon. Omicron Delta Kappa Edwin F. Scheetz, Jr., President Alvin B. Lewis, Jr., Vice-President Bert Schweigaard-Olsen, Treasurer John M. Haight, Jr., Secretary C. E. Bratt, Richard M. Davis, William A. Aiken. Paul J. Franz, Jr., Faculty Circle The members of ODK, after three years of hard work, feel justified in presenting to the students and faculty of Lehigh University the fol- lowing ten points, as goals for a Lehigh man to achieve in the course of four years of education on the campus: 1 . He should be aware of spiritual values to a degree where he puts his God first, his fellowmen second and himself third. 2. He should comprehend the rudiments at least of the great tradition from which our society springs — religious, philosoph- ical, scientific, cultural and economic. 3. He should take an intelligent interest in national and international affairs. 4. He should be able and willing to make a genuine contribution to his profession and to his community. 5. He should make every effort to under- stand his fellowmen, their point of view and their problems, and so understand better the world in which he lives. 6. He should learn to adjust himself ade- quately to the varied types of individuals who make up the complex society in which he must play his part. 7. He should be always mindful of his re- sponsibilities for and obligations to his family. 8. He should maintain a physical vigor and vitality to enable him to fulfill his social, intellectual and professional responsibili- ties. 9. He should feel a deep and active lovaltv to Lehigh for the contributions she has made to his development. 10. He should realize that, when he leaves Lehigh, he must continue his develop- ment. 152 Capt. Cecil W. Bentley, Commanding Officer 1st Lt. J. Allen Harpt r, Executive Officer 1st Lt. Howard L. Weinshenker, Plans and Training Officer 1st Lt. Robert C. Sander, Asst. Plans and Training Officer 1st Lt. C. John Kuhn, Finance Officer James G. Horan, Jr., Public Information Officer and Adjutant Robert H. Barton, Supply Officer 2nd Lt. Herbert R. Ford, Jr., 2nd Lt. John H. Gehrke, 2nd Lt. Joseph W. Pasquali, 2nd Lt. Walter J. Zalewski, 2nd Lt. Richard E. Reichley, 1st Sgt. Richard J. Cogswell, Platoon Leaders Capt. Paul B. Walter, U.S.A., Faculty Advisor Pershing Rifles The activities of Company F-5 of Pershing Rifles, national honorary military society, vary from participat- ing in National and Regimental drill meets to holding parties. This year began with the company ' s serving as ushers at the football games in Taylor Stadium. Last year, Pershing Rifles entered both the company and the crack drill team at the Regimental Drill Meet held at Carnegie Tech. Returning from Pittsburgh, the crack drill team integrated its routine into a program for the Saint Luke ' s Hospital Benefit. In the competition this year Lehigh was represented by a basic drill team and a platoon of advanced stu- dents which used the Canadian Drill Manual. Com- petition is also brought to the local level by frequent inter- platoon meets judged by members of the military depart- ments stationed at the University. Pershing Rifles, extending its activities to the social, holds parties and annual Fall and Spring banquets. The Company again co-sponsored the Mil Ball. Membership is based on military scholarship, a per- sonal interview by company officers, and a pledge period. First Roil-: Gehrke. Kuhn. Barton. Harper. Bentley. Sander. Ford. Havev: Second Row: Castor, Pasquali. Horan. Moller. Daly. Jacoby. Granville. Kern. Oberly; Third Row: Cox. Miller. Klein, Walton. Yermilya. Stoekett. Battaglia. T. Burain. W. Burgin : Fourth Row: Schnell. Werkheiser. LeVan. Callahan. Schade. Concilio. Roth. Hill, Harris. McDonald. Banghart. Lyse, Previty. Throop. Yeinott: Fifth Row: Trescott. Steffens. Weickert, Marshall. Pierce, Hougland, Price: Sixth Row: Cogswell. Gaden. Akers. Naylor. Zeiter. 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 fraternity which gives recognition to un- dergraduate students who have excelled in studies designed principally to lead to knowledge, under- standing, 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, all located in the north- eastern section of the United States and largely autonomous. In 1883 the national organization, the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, was es- tablished with the purpose of effecting closer union between the chapters and of assuring high and uniform standards in the chartering of new chap- ters and in the election of members. Today there are 151 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, spread throughout the entire 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 in raising the standards of American collegiate education. The Beta Chapter of Pennsylvania was in- stalled at Lehigh in April of 1887 through the influence of several members of the faculty who themselves belonged to the Society and felt the need of its influence on the Lehigh campus. Member- ship is offered each year to those outstanding se- niors who have shown unusual excellence in liberal studies. The task of selecting new members falls upon a chapter council composed of faculty mem- bers. Since its founding sixty-seven years ago, the Beta Chapter has elected and initiated hundreds of worth} seniors from arts, business, and engineer- ing curriculums w ho have excelled in non-techni- cal subjects. The forty members of the class of 1953 whose names appear listed below were initiated into the society on April 26, 1953. Alvi.. Bert Schwt t John M. Haig. C. E. Bratt, Richard M. b. Paul J. Franz, Jr., F. The members of ODK of hard work, feel justified students and faculty of Lehig lowing ten points, as goals i achieve in the course of foi on the campus: 1 . He should be aw a a degree where b fellowmen secon 2. He should com least of the gr our society spc ical, scientific Phi Beta Kappa Robert W. Kievit Charles E. Klabunde Robert S. Knox Paul Krenitskv David E. Leith William H. Lerch George C. Loeffler Robert K. Meyer Joseph N. Morgenstern Richard A. Mover George M. Muha Donald W. Oplinger Frederick A. Otter, Jr. William Puckett, Jr. William E. Reeves Joseph F. Reiwer Herbert A. Roemmele John E. Rothenberger Lloyd R. Schissler Daniel A. Shook Alfred W. Stubner William F. Trench Lindsley E. Webster William L. Westerman Wesley F. Willoughby, Jr. Garl H. Zimmerman 154 Recognition of high freshman scholarship has been given through Phi Eta Sigma in eighty-one U.S. colleges and universities since its founding at the University of Illinois in 1904. First honorary fraternity for which a fresh- man is eligible. Phi Eta Sigma is composed of men who achieve a 3.50 average in their first semester or who ob- tain a 3.50 freshman year cumulative average. The Lehigh chapter this year hosted the first regional conclave in the fraternity ' s history. So enthusiastic was support of the idea of regional discussions that the dele- gates voted to recommend national approval of a reso- lution calling for fewer national conventions and expan- sion and continuation of the regional program. Phi Eta Sigma at Lehigh distributes copies of the pamphlet published by the national organization, Hints on How to Study , to incoming freshmen, assists Arcadia in the clerical work of its Faculty Evaluation Program, and each year awards a plaque to the dormitory section w ith the highest freshman scholastic average. The plaque was donated by Dr. Harold V. Anderson, advisor to the group since its founding at Lehigh in 1930. Phi Eta Sigma Arthur F. Veinott, Jr., President Janus F. Rib y, Vice-President Ronald J. Murray, Treasurer Robert W. Worley, Jr., Secretary Harold I . Anderson, Faculty Advisor First Row: Murray. Riley. Harold V. Anderson. Veinott, Worley: Second Row: Macri. Hresko. Jensen, Vonderheiden, Zeiter, Snyder, Stein. Brent, Bachman. LeVan. 155 Pi Delta Epsilon Ralph N. Meerwarth, President William A. Haase, Vice-President Peter M. Barba, Treasurer Donald H. Bott, Secretary Charles J. Moravcc, Joseph B. McFadden, Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Advisors Pi Delta Epsilon, the national honorary journalism fraternity, 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 univer- sities throughout the nation. The purpose of Pi Delta Epsilon is to provide a means of achieving coordination and harmonious rela- tionships among the leaders of 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. The past vcar found Pi Delt undertaking three major projects. The first of these was the sponsoring of the Le- high Blotter for the fourth consecutive year. Second was the promotion of a Lehigh Valley Collegiate Press Con- ference in the Spring. The last major project which involved some very long range planning was to conduct an advertising survey of the Lehigh Man to be used mainly as statistical evi- dence to Bethlehem merchants, showing them the value of advertising in publications at Lehigh. First Row: Joseph B. McFadden. Charles J. Moravec, Meerwarth, Haase. Bott. Walton H. Hutchins; Second Row: Waechter. Jennings. Broscious, Friedenheim, Elliott. Klein. Ameling. Applegate, Wight, Dittman, Schindel, Goddard ; Third Row: Seltzer. Biester, Barnett. Balestier, Scharfer, Gross, Daly, Asson. Sichert. Schweigaard-Olsen. 156 Pi Mu Epsilon, honorary mathematics fraternity, is a non-secret organization dedicated to the promotion of mathematical scholarship among the students in aca- demic institutions of university grade. The fraternity strives not only to honor deserving students, but to stimu- late wide-spread interest in mathematics. The Pennsylvania Gamma Chapter, founded at Le- high in 1929, was reorganized in 1952 after a brief period of inactivity. This year the chapter has held monthly meetings at which student members have presented talks on topics closely related to mathematics. Refreshments and informal discussions about mathematics follow the talks. The standards by which a person is elected to Pi Mu Epsilon are: first, a high scholastic average in mathemat- ics (3.75 in Math 11-14, 3.50 if advanced courses are be- ing taken), and second, real interest in mathematics. A representative of the chapter attended the nation- al meeting of the fraternity which was held in Baltimore at Christmastime in conjunction with meetings of the American Mathematical Society and the Mathematical Association of America. Subjects discussed during the year included the con- tinuance of the math puzzle in the Brown and White and the possibility of starting a fraternity library. Pi Mu Epsilon Peter M. Barba, President Robert ]. Adler, Vice-President fames P. Klima, Treasurer Louis W. Hauschild, Secretary Albert Wilansky, Faculty Advisor Front Row: Wallen, Klima. Barba, Todd. Whyland : Second Row: Long. Proebstle, Brooks. Armstrong. Foster, Mitman; Third Row: Cutler. Baum, Seltzer, Dolotta. First Row: Drehcr. Gottling. Buchart, Henderson. Campagna; Second Row: McKibben, Nitsche. Lusby. Barba. Klima, Evans ; Third Row: Luchetti. Brady. Smith. Jenkins, Aronson. Canova. Beginning as a coalition of two mid-western honor- ary mechanical engineering organizations and founded at Lehigh in 1927, Pi Tau Sigma has as its purpose the fos- tering of high ideals of the engineering profession, stimu- lation of interest in departmental activities, promotion of the future professional welfare of members, and develop- ment in mechanical engineering students of the attributes necessary for effective leadership and good citizenship. Members are selected from the advanced mechanical en- gineering students on the basis of real interest and ability in their field of study, outstanding personality, and evi- dence of leadership ability. Activities of the Society include banquets honoring new members, an orientation program for new mechan- ical engineering students, guide service around Packard Laboratory for visiting Scouts, and the presentation of a Mechanical Engineering Handbook to the top fresh- man in mechanical engineering. The Lehigh Theta Chap- ter also is responsible for a Pi Tau Sigma Lounge in Pack- ard Laboratory which provides space for rest, study, or meetings. Pi Tau Sigma Lawrence E. Buchart, Jr., President James G. Gottling, Vice-President John K. Henderson, Treasurer Hans C. Dreher, Corresponding Secretary Francis E. Campagna, Recording Secretary Thomas E. Jackson, Faculty Advisor 158 The National Society of Scabbard and Blade, an honorary military society for Advanced R.O.T.C., was founded nationally in 1905 and at Lehigh in 1922. Its eleven regiments throughout the country are made up of 1 1 7 companies. As an all-service organization, which recognizes that harmonious relations with all departments are essential, the Lehigh Company H 3rd Regiment is composed of students from both the Air and Army branches of R.O.T.C. Annuallv. the three Lehigh military societies. Arnold Air. Pershing Rifles, and Scabbard and Blade, sponsor the Military Ball, the main social function of Scabbard and Blade. Each Memorial Sunday the organization pro- vides ushers and a color guard for the sen-ices in Packer Chapel. At the bi-monthly meetings, business of the so- ciety is transacted and a speaker or educational film is usually part of the program. In recognition of the validity of the Preamble to its constitution. Scabbard and Blade awards a trophy to the student who has developed to the highest degree the qualities of a tjood and efficient officer. Scabbard and Blade Cecil W. Bentley, President Louis V. Henston, Vice-President Gt orgt Hopkins, Jr., Treasurer Stuart S. Kingsbury, jr., Secretary Lt. Col. Charles K. Baker, U.S.A., Faculty Advisor First Row: Goldblatt. Hopkins. Henston, Bentley, Bailey, Wiltsie; Second Row: Hake. Flesher. Porter. Horan. Reinoehl. Marcus. Adler; Third Row: Davis. Malatesta, Seel, Walker, Clark. Reiss. Sander. Society of American Military Engineers Thomas M. Sheridan, President Philip F. Newman, Vice-President Charles R. Jones, Treasurer I). Chet Wilt, Secretary Major John A. Patterson, U.S.A., Captain John A. Rafferty, Jr., U.S.A., Faculty Advisors First Row: Jones. Wilt. John A. Patterson. Sheridan. Newman, John H. Rafferty; Second Row: Pitman, Horan. Lueas. Wargo. Hanson. Steeber. Broscious. Glass. Bartholomew. Miele: Third Row: Lavake. Johnston. Heisler. Roth. Fiore. Hill. Weigand, Babcock. Fuller: Fourth Row: Denson. Baker. Shaal, Jephson, Sozio. Borichewski. Zecher, Antrim. Berry. Taylor: Fifth Row: Strock. Rudas. Naylor, Maguire. Van Hoesen. Byron. Brown, Plohr. Brandes, Coppersmith. Armantrout. The Lehigh Student Post of the Society of American Military Engineers was presented with its charter in October, 1950. Its founding stemmed from the efforts of two students enrolled in the R.O.T.C. Engineers ' Corps program. In its four years at Lehigh, the Society has carried on inter- esting and varied programs in order to foster na- tional preparedness, the society ' s chief goal. Old and prospective members, along with the R.O.T.C. departmental staff, gathered at the Old Mill for a smoker and the first meeting this year. At the first formal meeting, The Future of the R.O.T.C. Engineer was discussed by Major C. M. Messall of the Office of the Chief of Engi- neers. Other top men from the military were also heard at various times throughout the year. The local post sponsors a rifle team which each year competes with other S.A.M.E. teams. The Military Engineer , a highly rated tech- nical magazine which keeps abreast of Civil En- gineer Corps activities and activities of student posts, is published by the National Society. 160 First Ron: Schcctman. Westerman. Madison. James B. Hartman. Given. Ziminsky: Second Ron: Laub. Adler, Barba. Foster. Buchart. Young. Gottling. Campagna. Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh in 1885 by Dr. Edward H. Williams, then head of the Department of Mining Engineering, as an honorary society for recogni- tion of worthy men in the technical branches of education. There are now ninety-six undergraduate Tau Beta Pi chapters and twenty-six alumni chapters with a total of almost 78,000 members. The local chapter now numbers twenty-six members. Requirements for election to Tau Beta Pi include scholastic achievement which places the candidate in the upper eighth of his class if he is a junior or in the upper fifth of the senior class. In addition to scholarship, selec- tion is based on integrity, breadth of interest . . . inside and outside engineering, adaptability, and unselfish ac- tivity . Election is by vote of members. Lehigh ' s chapter of Tau Beta Pi sponsors slide rule instruction as well as other tutoring for freshmen and offers a prize to the highest ranking freshman engineer. Tau Beta Pi Ronald B. Madison, President William L. Westerman, Vice-President deorge L. Ziminsky, Treasurer Joseph J. Eisenhaur, Secretary Roger F. Kolm, Joseph F. Libsch, Janus B. Hartman, Faculty Advisors 161 V ■■H (ICtlVltlCS . . . arcadia . . . publications . . . The used key is always bright. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN clubs and societies . . . classes Arcadia Left to Right: Nitschc. Butler, Gottling. Williams, Luce, Gilmore. Burgin. Clarence A. Shook, Hamilton. Gasswint. Gross. Dussinger, Meerwarth, Miller, Flynn. Barnett. Arcadia, the supreme student governing council of Lehigh Uni- versity, is a fifteen-member body elected annually by the Hare Sys- tem of Proportional Representa- tion, generally known as prefer- ential balloting. Arcadians serve in two major capacities — as rep- resentatives and as administra- tors. As representatives, Arcadians provide a means of gathering and expressing opinions of the stu- dents to the faculty. Each Arca- dian has as his constituents the entire student body, since he is elected by men who feel he best understands campus problems and will best serve student needs. Administrative functions are concerned with carrying out the activities of the standing commit- tees of Arcadia. Through the work of these committees, activi- ties throughout the campus are coordinated. The Seventh Arcadia was a united Arcadia. By means of close cooperation among members of its various committees, much was accomplished this year. Arcadia has always insured the expression of student opinion in four areas of University policy by being represented on the follow- ing faculty committees: Disci- pline, Student Activities, Student Club Finance, and the Board of Publications. Arcadia is an evolving organi- zation. Each Arcadia takes steps which will benefit the student body. This year its standing com- mittees other than the faculty type brought forth solutions for many long standing campus problems. Regardless of all the loyal ef- fort expended by each member of Arcadia, and regardless of the achievements the student govern- ment has and will attain, there are two factors without which it cannot be successful — interest and cooperation on the part of the stu- dent body. Meetings of Arcadia are always open to all students, and undergraduates must be heard. Realizing the need for interest from the students, the Publicity 164 Committee of Arcadia instigated several new ideas in Arcadia-stu- dent body relations. A directory of Arcadia and its committees was published and distributed at reg- istration. Personal contacting of dormitory sections was com- menced in an effort to bring the issues being discussed by Arcadia to the attention of all Lehigh. Major accomplishments were made also by the Campus Com- mittee, which worked diligently on the parking problem. After conducting a thorough study of the available parking space, the committee recommended that cars for freshmen be permitted. A compromise was then worked out with University officials who de- sired a full semester ' s ban. Drown Hall parking was also investi- gated bv the committee and a Dussingcr, Miller, Meerwarth, Gross. Ralph N. Meerwarth, President Malvern J. Gross Jr., Treasurer Edward Dussinger, Vice-President Buell A. Miller, Secretary Clarence A. Shook, Faculty Advisor Filibuster? 165 Sixteen- Man Committee Leif C. Beck, President Arthur F. Veinott, Jr., Vice-President George H. MacLean, Secretary Edward Dussinger, Student Advisor First Row: Veinott, Beck, Dussinger, MacLean: Second Row: Nieto, Eisenfeldcr, Ridolfi, Bower. Wessner, Crawford; Third Row: Stover, Peters, McGill. Worley, Schaeffer. system of time-limit parking was evolved as a result. Facilities on the large lot on Packer Avenue were vastly improved at the sug- gestion of the committee by mark- ing definite spaces. Freshman Orientation this year included an Arcadia meeting held before assembled freshmen in Grace Hall, as well as a revised Activities Night which brought together a great many activities in Packard Lab. To curtail election expenses and eliminate a mass of posters on campus during each voting pe- riod, the Elections Committee se- cured passage of the Political Ac- tivities Act, which is designed to insure fair elections. Drown Hall was completely renovated this year at the sugges- tion of the Drown Hall Commit- tee, and programs, such as a ping pong tournament, were held to encourage more students to use its facilities. A Standard Operating Proce- dure was established for the vari- ous committees and an investiga- tion into the workings of Arcadia was begun. The Arcadia Associates, better known as the Sixteen-Man Com- mittee, were especially active du r- ing the term of the Seventh Ar- cadia. Associates wrote and dis- tributed a booklet on activities for freshmen which was used during orientation. Members also were active in personal contacting of the dorm sections, taking respon- sibility for setting up meetings from the shoulders of Arcadians. The first directory of information on every existing activity was con- ceived of and printed by the Six- teen-Man Committee. In addi- tion to these added committee functions, Arcadia continued such regular duties as Faculty Evaluation, Lafayette Pep Rally, and the worthwhile work of the Campus Chest. 166 Campus Chest Committee Alvin B. L( wis, Wallace ]. Butler, Co-Chairmen Martin S. Edelman, Samuel M. Frohlich, Co-Treasurers Buell A. Miller, Secretary Charles M. St idle, Faculty Advisor First Row: Edelman. Frohlich. Butler. Lewis. Miller: Second Row: Green- stone. Scheetz. Knapp, Buhl. Young. Fischer. Barba. White Collar Workers The Campus Chest Commit- tee is a unique function of Ar- cadia in that its only objective is to serve the Lehigh family in the interests of charity. It serves the Lehigh community as a Community Chest serves a municipality. Although t h c concentrated drive lasts only one week, year round work is necessary to organize the drive and formulate its policies. Ap- propriations are made to World University Service. The American Red Cross, the local Community Chest, and the Le- high Scholarship Fund. The committee also conducts a clothing drive for people in need overseas. 167 I 2 3 5 6 7 8 9 10 13 14 15 16 17 19 20 2122 2 26 27 28 29j - i THE FALL First Row: Scharfer, Elliot, Jennings. Klein, Haase, Friedenheim ; Second Row: Coon, Balestier. STAFF Walton H. Hutchins. Joseph B. McFadden, Asson, Articling. Biggs, Weinberg. The Brown and White Cold eggs and soggy toast , by Dean Byron C. Hayes became required reading for every Le- high student when the Brown and White put out its first faculty is- sue in January. Completely written and edited by members of the faculty and administration, the issue gave the students a chance to see the hu- man side of the faculty as well as giving the faculty a chance to see how the Brown and White is pub- lished twice each week through- out the school year. The issue gave students the op- portunity of sampling Dr. Ray- nor ' s humor in his math puzzle, featuring R.P.M. It gave them the chance to chuckle over Per- sonals and Comments by Dean Leith and Mountainviews , en- tirely conceived and carried out by Dean Congdon. The issue, which is a good bet to become an annual event, was the highlight of a Fall semester which saw the Brown and White publish four twelve-page issues for the first time in its history. Responsible for the increase in service to the student body are the combined efforts of more than 100 student members of the staff and the invaluable aid of Pro- fessor Joseph B. McFadden and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins, faculty advisors. Every department of the paper has its function. Unless every de- partment operates efficiently, the quality of the Brown and Whit suffers. However, specific credit for the drastically increased size of the paper must go to the local advertising staff. The men who comprised that staff, on occasion, solicited adver- tising from every store in Bethle- hem. As a result, they obtained the unprecedented average of 1 35 inches throughout the Fall semes- ter. That ' s what made the extra- large issues possible and nearly made members of the editorial staff and Schlechter ' s Printerv prematurely gray. With the help of a great many extra man-hours of time by all concerned, the Brown and White always managed to be published on time. Thanks to a combination of a revitalized photography staff, a series of interesting feature stories, and some hot news, the paper was a better one to read. With a group of enthusiastic, talented freshmen leading the w r ay, the photography staff man- aged to supply the Brown and White with the best pictures it has run in years. Gone were the days when pictures that were taken correctly were ruined in the 168 darkroom. The result: A better paper. The editorial staff carried the ball with features on fraternities. Arcadians ' platforms, and alumni. Probably the most interesting fea- ture story was the one about Eu- gene G. Grace. There were plenty of contro- versial and otherwise interesting news stories. The social petition controversy, the wrangle over the Political Activities Act. the plans for a new Health Center. Ralph Meerwarth ' s accident, and other current happenings helped to make this an eventful year for the Broun and White. Joseph B. McFadden, Walton H. Hutchins. IX THE FALL Daniel S. Klein, Editor-In-Chief Robert H. Ameling, Business Manager Murry V. Jennings, Managing Editor William A. Haase, Editorial Director Joseph B. McFadden, Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Advisors IX THE SPRIXG William A. Haase, Editor-in-Chief Thomas H. Asson, Business Manager Jerry Friedenheim, Managing Editor Daniel S. Klein, Editorial Director Joseph B. McFadden, Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Advisors THE SPRING pirst Row . Elliott, Joseph B. McFadden. Klein. Haase. Balestier. Gardner, S I AFF Bisss. Walton H. Hutchins; Second Roiv: Asson. Dalv. Roth. Simon. EDITORIAL STAFF First Row: Salerno, Klein, Worley, Vernes, Blosser; Sec- ond Row: Rentschler. Goddard, Schwcigaard-Olsen. Von Ncida, Broscious ; Third Row: Long, Collins, Jackson. Thun. Rosenberg, Sienkiewicz. Bott. Waechter; Fourth Row: Bailey, Diener. Dull, Chatten, Shaffer; Fifth Row: Balestier. Seltzer, Silinsh, Albert. Morris. EDITORIAL BOARD First Row: Schweigaard-Olsen. Wal- ton H. Hutchins. Joseph B. McFadden; Second Row: Goddard. Gross. 170 THE EDITORS First Row: Waechter, Goddard, Schweigaard-Olsen, Seltzer. Von Neida; Second Row: Shaffer. Bal- estier. Broscious, Rentschler. Epitome . . . the School Annual Perhaps a subtitle should be given to any yearbook ' s name, ex- emplifying, in some manner, the amount of work involved in the production of an annual. At any rate, if there is one word which can aptly describe the functions of a yearbook staff it is work . To the men who read the Epitome, the pages comprise a yearbook; to the Epitome staff, the annual, page by page, is a workbook. Such work must of course be of some benefit to the men who work on it; however, the remuneration is measured not in dollars, but in the enjoyment of putting on pa- per words and pictures which, at one time, were but abstract dreams. Whether or not such som- nambulations become a coherent reality is for the reader to judge. What the men on the staff accom- plished both editorially and busi- nesswise cannot be summed up in a few words but must lie based on the financial soundness of the or- ganization, the date of issue, and the contents of the book itself. BUSINESS STAFF First Row: Serphos. Bieas. Gross. Biester, Daly: Second Row: Greenlee. Hutchinson. Corbet. Snyder, Cummings, Corbet, Krctz- man: Third Row: Zimmerman, Roth. Ryer, Johnston. Gourley, Mason. Taylor: Fourth Row: Bond. Gill. Simon, Korh. Goldstein. Castor. Accounting Society Brooke R. Hartman, Jr., President Ray M. Bergstresser, Vice-President Edward Dussinger, Secretary Roy B. Cowirt, Raymond G. O ' Neill, Faculty Advisors The Lehigh Accounting So- ciety was formed in 1952 under the guidance of Professor Roy B. Cowin to give students of ac- counting an opportunity to meet leaders of their chosen profession. Membership in the society is not limited to accounting majors, but is open to all who are inter- ested in its program. Prominent men from account- ing firms and industrial compa- nies spoke at seven meetings of the society throughout the year. Since the men represented both pure accounting companies and companies which do their own ac- counting, the talks were invalu- able in helping the student to de- cide which field he would enter. The speakers did not dwell upon the theoretical approach to accounting, but rather, discussed the practical aspects of the pro- fession. Frequently, speakers did not consider accounting as such at all, but presented, instead, the related problems which they have encountered in their work. A highlight of the year was the society ' s annual picnic held in May. The number of accounting ma- jors and persons interested in ac- counting increased steadily dur- ing the past few years and many new persons took part in the Ac- counting Society ' s programs. The organization should continue to expand in the future. First Row: Roy B. Cowin, Dussinger, Hartman. Bergstresser, Louis M. Lettieri ; Second Row: Wells. Galacione. Serniak. Rosenthal, Swickart, Scala. Edelman, Kendall. LaDue. Preis; Third Row: Hitchings, Gilbert. Bataglia. Pearl, Schindel, Falk, Frohlich. IO 1. s 7 I y Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi is the oldest com- merce fraternity in the United States, its first chapter having been organized at New York University in 1904. To- day, Alpha Kappa Psi has seventy- five undergraduate chapters in the leading schools of Commerce and Busi- ness Administration in the United States and Canada as well as alumni chapters in twenty-five major U.S. cities from coast to coast. The mem- bers of Alpha Kappa Psi number over 28,000 professionally trained members and approximately 700 college faculty members. The aims of Alpha Kappa Psi as set forth in its constitution are, . . . to further the individual welfare of its members; to foster scientific research in the field of commerce, accounts and finance; to educate the public to ap- preciate and demand higher ideals therein; and to promote and advance in institutions of college rank, courses leading to degrees in Business Admin- istration . Lehigh ' s Alpha Sigma chapter grew out of a Business Administration Club which existed on the campus in 1924. It became the forty-first chapter of Alpha Kappa Psi on February 16, 1924. The local chapter ' s activities include inspection trips to study various as- pects of commerce and business ad- ministration, professional meetings at which opportunities for members are discussed, and annual projects. During the past year, the Alpha Sigma chap- ter made inspection trips to Hess Brothers in Allentown, Bethlehem Steel Company, and Ncuweiler ' s Brewery. In addition, the chapter con- ducted a survey among its alumni as to their professional activity and rea- sons for changing jobs if they did so. Socially, the group got together for an occasional party. First Row: Snadecki. Dunne, Frohlich; Second Row: Louis M. Lettieri, Roy B. Cowin. Karl F. J. Wittrich. Elmer C. Bratt: Third Row: Judd. Scheetz. Wolf, Schmeii; : Fourth Row: Edleman, Kendall. Sperry : Fifth Row: Webber. Sowerbutt. Skaller, Hourihan. Frank R. Dunne, President John A. Cable, Vice-President Samuel M. Frohlich, Treasurer William A. Snadecki, Secretary Elmer C. Bratt, Faculty Advisor 173 In October, 1902, President Emeritus Charles F. Scott founded the Lehigh Student Branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers. The organization, first of 127 student branches, has a two-fold purpose; first, to give students more inti- mate knowledge of their field, and second, to bring about closer student-faculty relationships. This year the branch was in the process of joining with the Lehigh Student Branch of the Institute of Radio Engineers. A program of speak- ers presenting topics of interest in both power and communications fields resulted. Featured speakers this year included Mr. Albert D. Rittman of Philco Corporation who discussed Transistors , Dr. Cyril N. Hoyler of RCA who spoke on Color Tele- vision , and other top electrical engineering men. The color television discussion was attended by- many technical people of the area as well as stu- dents from Lehigh and nearby schools. The Lehigh Branch of A.I.E.E. provided re- freshments at informal sessions following meetings, and its Spring picnic furnished a chance for fac- ulty and students to become better acquainted. American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers William P. Whyland, Chairman George R. Hctrich, Vice-Chairman Hans L. Althousc, Treasurer Marvin E. Hahn, Recording Secretary Howard T. MacFarland, Douglas E. Mode, Faculty Advisors First Row: Dymek. Hahn, Bradley, Hetrich, Althousc; Second Row: Berard, Bell. Bloss. Kost. Ruzicka. Saucrbrey. Abel, R.. Abel, Howcr; Third Row: McGrellis. Bahnek Somers, McGrath, Fisher. Baush. Gottling. Veras, Michal; Fourth Row: Fouchaux, Fourht, Blosscr. Martinez. Kiefer, Kunich, Catlin. Leonard, McCain, Gallagher. Kern; Fifth Row: Licini, Minnich, Starr. Phillips. Parker. Kime, Bau- smith. Lyness. Levy, Hansen; Sixth Row: Cargin, Riley, Friedman, Falcone, Ryer. Robbins. Mulcare; Sei- enth Row: Evans. Kressman, Bux. Sweitzer. McGuire. Granville. Berg. 1 i ill Motion Study Frank B. Young, President American Institute of Industrial Engineers Dunne C. Wilt, Vice-President William E. Berry, Secretary Robot M. Hanson, Treasurer Duncan P. Aspinwall, Publicity Chairman Wallace J. Richardson, Faculty Advisor Since receiving its charter as a full-fledged student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers four and one-half years ago, the Lehigh chapter has ad- vanced and grown steadily. It had long been felt that I.E. ' s had need of an organization of their own because of their interest in spe- cialized problems of industry. Broadened somewhat from the original aim of attracting quali- fied speakers from industry for the industrial engineering students, the goals which A. I. I.E. today 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, to attain closer rela- tionship with his fellow students and his faculty, and to serve the University and the Department of Industrial Engineering through participation. In order to accomplish these goals, many fine speeches have been given at the meetings of the chapter throughout the year. Mr. F. F. Middleswart of E. I. DuPont deNemours Co., spoke on I. E. Work with DuPont , Mr. Sam Earle of Union Carbide and Car- bon Company presented a talk on Opportunities for Industrial En- gineers , and speakers from L S. Steel Corporation and Reliance Electric Company also spoke to the chapter on the problems solv- ed by industrial engineers in in- dustry. A trip through Neuweil- er ' s brewery in Allentown provid- ed a first-hand study of industrial engineering problems and high- lighted A.I.E.E. ' s program for bringing closer student-faculty re- lationships. The social aspect of the society is always evident. A successful banquet was held at Howard Johnson ' s in March, and later in the Spring a picnic combining bull-sessions, baseball games, and crew races was held at a local pic- nic ground. The society has two national publications which are enjoyed monthly. The A.I.E.E. News- letter helps to unite the various chapters and keeps them inform- ed of the activities of the other chapters and of the national or- ganization. The other publica- tion, The Journal of Industrial Engineering , contains many in- teresting articles on industrial en- gineering projects, theories, and equipment of today. 175 American Institute of Physics The Lehigh Physics Society had its beginning in 1948 when a group of interested physics stu- dents undertook a reorganization of the society, using other campus course societies as models. The so- ciety flourished as a local organ- ization until January, 1951. when, after several months of petition- ing, associate membership in the American Institute of Physics was granted. The Lehigh Student Chapter today takes pride in hav- ing been among the first of col- lege physics groups to have re- ceived such notice. This year, the fourth affiliation with A. I. P., a program of activi- ties covering a broad variety of topics was planned and executed. Aside from various field trips, such as the one to the Bell Tele- phone Laboratories in Allentown where physical principles at work for industry were observed, speak- ers were invited to discuss sub- jects ranging from experimen- tal phases of physics to the more philosophical consideration of the science. A talk by Lehigh ' s Doctor Raymond B. Sawyer on Thermal Conductivity of Metals followed the former idea, while a philo- sophical discussion of the Back- ward Flow of Time at a com- bined meeting with the Blake So- ciety was in the latter vein. Other meetings included student demon- strations of the more spectacular phenomena of physics and talks by graduate assistants on the re- search projects currently carried on by members of the Lehigh Physics Department. The enormous variety of jobs which a physicist may be called upon to analyze, plan, and com- plete was ably demonstrated throughout the Spring semester by accounts from seniors of ex- periences and training received from summer jobs. The year was brought to a close by the election of officers and the annual Spring picnic, which was enjoyed by both faculty and stu- dent members. David M. Haines, President William R. Kinkead, Vice-President Richard M. Schectman, Treasurer Thurman R. Kremser, Secretary Frank E. Myers, Faculty Advisor First Row: Schectman. Kinkead. Haines. Kremser; Sec- ond Row: Holt, Granger, Warren. Cosgrove. Sherk: Third Row: Bradshaw. Dreyfus. Code. Roth. Rogers; Fourth Row: Rollo. Dolotta. Balles. Chiccine, Miller; Fifth Row: Bell. Kajmo. Scarl, Schelleng; Sixth Row: Traill. Teller. Boyd. 176 The Lehigh Student Chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers was again this year, as it has been traditionally, one of the most active curriculum societies in the University. Originall) founded as the Civil Engineering Society in 1873, it was reorganized in 1922 as the Student Chap- ter of the A.S.C.E.. and places the aim of the latter in the forefront. This aim is to foster research and new design, publish new engineering develop- ments, and to organize and maintain a strong pro- fessional society in its field. The society held regular meetings each month at which guest speakers presented talks and movies on topics of interest to Civil Engineering students. Refreshments, offered at the meetings, helped in- vite student-speaker discussion at the conclusion of each program. Highlight of the Fall semester w as the annual Christmas banquet at which members of the fac- ultv were presented with ' appropriate gifts. In the Spring, the society held a picnic featuring a softball game between faculty members and stu- dents. The Senior Societv of Civil Engineers also held a convention, as it does each year, for the Student Chapters of the Middle Atlantic State--. American Society of Civil Engineers William H. Laub, President Robert E. Mm an, Vice-President Archit W. Birry, Jr., Secretary Paul E. Bcnncr, Treasurer Roger E. Kohn, Faculty Advisor First Row: Small. Kusen. Newman. Bour- nias, Laub. Flynn. Woisin: Second Row: Buttling, Hanson. Stemler, Sozio. Bern.. Jones. Roger E. Kolm: Third Row: Wesner. Hvchko. Torbet. Fralinger. Benner: Fourth Rou: Albert W. deXeufville. Hughes. Phil- lips. Raymond Eisentadt. William K. Clem- ent: Fifth Rou-: Edgar K. Muhlhausen. Carl E. Ekberg. Giraldi. William J. Eney, Charles Ang. Sarubbi. Hu-Xan Chu, Borichewski : Sixth Rou : Cyril D. Jensen. Louis J. Good- man. Thein Wah. John W. McXabb. Gross. Carson F. Diefenderfer. Granger. J r Mm I ' ft; M K flft ' l EN 1 1 it i 1 A flkl - «4 ■ 5 B • ' j 177 American Society of Mechanical Engineers Lawrence E. Buchart, Jr., President Francis E. Campagna, Vice-President Peter M. Barba, Treasurer William E. Wall, Secretary Thomas S. Eichelberger, Faculty Advisor First Row: Boyer. Buohait. Campagna: Second Row: Woodward. Thom as S. Eichelberger, Wall. The Lehigh Student Branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers was founded in 1911. The aims of the student branch are to broaden the student ' s field of learning while bring- ing him in contact with both his fellow students and senior engineers. To accomplish these objec- tives the Lehigh student branch held monthly meetings. At the monthly meetings prominent men from industry spoke on technical subjects covering a wide range of interests. To supplement the talks a program was initiated this year under which the students prepared papers on technical subjects and presented them at the monthly meetings. Prizes were awarded for the outstanding paper at the end of the year as an incentive to the students. During the Fall semester the annual Lehigh- Lafayette smoker was held under the direction of the Anthracite-Lehigh Valley section of the A.S.M.E. The Spring semester was highlighted by a picnic at one of the near-by parks. Delegates were sent to the annual A.S.M.E. meeting and to the annual Regional Student Branch Conference. Each member received the monthly A.S.M.E. publication, Mechanical Engineering . This year the Lehigh Student Branch was one of the largest ever formed, having over 200 active members. 178 Since its organization in November, 1871, the Student Chemical Society has tried to foster and increase in this University an interest in Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. This Society, the oldest on the campus, now serves to integrate the pro- grams of the two professional societies and interest the freshmen and sophomores in the field of chem- istry. The Student Chemical Society plans the so- cial program of all the chemical societies. The Lehigh chapter of the Student Affiliate American Chemical Society was granted its char- ter in February, 1949. The purpose of the Society is to help undergraduate students in Chemistry gain an insight to the professional side of then- careers. The Student Chapter, American Institute of Chemical Engineers, provides an opportunitv for the professional development of Chemical Engi- neering students. Chemical Societies STUDENT CHEMICAL SOCIETY William H. Sutherland, Jr., President Robert J. Adler, Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT AFFILIATE AMERICAN CHEMICAL SOCIETY Leonard C. Klein, President William K. Rohwedder, Vice-President John C. Burbach, Secretary-Treasurer STUDENT AFFILIATE AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Herman C. Mouwen, President Alvin O. Converse, Vice-President Ralph A. Thomas, Treasurer Barry Goldblatt, Secretary Y 1 Searchers in the World We Live in m mmm V J f ♦ V I i h ■y ■-.- : WanT w Mm ■MT J, ' ' -V ft • Howard Eckfeldt Society George L. Ziminsky, President John S. Rentschler, Vice-President Jon A. Rolf sen, Treasurer William P. Goddard, Secretary John D. Ryan, Faculty Advisor The Howard Eckfeldt Society has as its aim the goal stated in its constitution: To promote among its members, a self-sought increasing knowl- edge of geology, geophysics, and mining in all its branches, and to instill a professional pride in the life work they have chosen . To this end meetings were held each month ; the programs of the meet- ings included a brief business session followed by a lecture presented by a visiting geological or mining authority or a film loaned by a company interested in the society ' s program. Membership in the organization is open to any undergraduate showing an interest in the field of geology, geophysics or mining. Highlight of the Spring semester was the banquet at which time The Old Timers Club of the coal industry, those men who have contributed the most to the coal industry, presented a gold pocket watch to the senior mining engineer who is entering the coal industry w ith the most impressive scholastic record. Also in the Spring the society ' s annual picnic was held. First Row: Derington, John D. Ryan. Rolfsen, Rentschler, Ziminsky. Goddard, Arthur W. Bruno. Heikki Y. Tuomincn. Claus ; Second Row: Angino. Bernstein. Charlcsworth, Virgin, Lamb. Freeland. Edwards. Bufton. Irving. Turner, Gut. Satterfield : Third Row: King. Moan- feldt, Jablonski. Spink. Smith. O ' Connell. Hatfield. Wellinger. Ziminski, Fox. Foy. Booth, Taylor. Brodie : Fourth Row: Meurer. Kilborn, Barfus. Sutherland. MeCallum. Weiler. Ravfield. Glowatsky. W ' ehnau, Sneden. Mihlon, Brandos. 180 Lehigh Business Society The Lehigh Business Society was founded in 1948, to foster the study of business at Lehigh University; to encourage scholarship and the asso- ciation of students for their mutual advancement through research and practice; to promote closer affiliation between the students of commerce; and to further a higher standard of business ethics . Jay W . Greenstone, President Louis V. Henston, Vice-President Robert E. Vanderpool, Treasurer Steven Gbur, Secretary Herbert W . Fraser, Faculty Advisor First Row: Henston, Greenstone, Gbur; Second Row: Roth, Strauss, Meerwarth, Woinstuin, Werkheiser. Through a program of informative talks on business activity and field trips to business estab- lishments, the society is able to touch on a great number of phases of the business world. In the past the society has visited the New York Stock Exchange and toured a brokerage house, learning there the procedure involved in stock purchases. In November the society initiated twenty- seven new members. At an initiation banquet at How aid Johnson ' s, the future programming of the society was discussed. Plans included a trip to the Bethlehem Steel Company, talks by prominent men of the Lehigh Valley on such topics as merchandis- ing and credit, and a combined meeting with the Business Club of Moravian College. First Row: Allison Butts, Grant, Eisenhauer, Sharbaugh, Sellers; Second Row: Fortlcy, Berger, Weaver, Abbot. Schnell, Kephart, Cupsohalk; Third Row: Pucker. Krauss, Munk. Weaver, Foster, Billin, Maxwell; Fourth Row: Baldwin. Klein, Dederer. Gehrke, Hughes, McMahon, Girke, Jacoby; Fifth Row: Bruning, Hyde. Cutler, Wyczalek, Owen, Chapman, Jacoby; Sixth Row: Snyder. Taylor. Moore. Uhlenberg. The Student Metallurgical Society was founded in 1919 when Professor J. W. Richards was head of the Metallurgy Department. At its inception it was actually the Student Metallurgy and Mining Society; however, in 1930 the com- bined group was separated into two individual so- cieties. The purpose of the Society is to supplement the student ' s formal education by securing well- informed guest speakers to present talks on current technical developments or labor-management problems of business each month. The lectures during the past year included such topics as The Labor Picture Today and Metallurgy in the De- sign and Performance of Jet Engines . Faculty-student relations were encouraged by an annual Christmas banquet, and several picnics were held throughout the school year. Metallurgy Society Joseph J. Eisenhauer, President Jay F. Sharbaugh, Vice-President R. Todd Grant, Treasurer Thomas E. Davidson, Secretary Robert D. Stout, Allison Butts, Faculty Advisors 182 R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society Gene M. Levitz, President John C. Wiltsie, Vice-President Ira B. Blank, Treasurer James H. Jewell, Secretary Hope T. M. Ritter, Faculty Advisor First Row: Wiltsie. Stanley J. Thomas. Rob- ert W. Hall Bradford B. Owen. Levitz: Second Rozv: Gorman, Lambert, Neilan. Vartanian, Conti. LeVan. Cross. Faust. Strohl, Mayer; Third Row: Diseroad, Puschett, Adams, Pearce, Chyatte, Jenkins. Klein; Fourth Row: Theis, Blank. Jewell, Pauerstein, Shane. Chapman. The Robert W. Hall Pre-Med- ical Society was founded in 1922 in honor of the first head of the Bi- iology Department, Professor Robert W. Hall. The aim of the Society is to promote interest in premedical and medical educa- tion and in the field of biology in general. Toward the achievement of this aim, a great variety of speakers was secured from local hospitals, medical school facilities, and practicing physicians. Movies were shown from time to time on subjects of interest to the group. Current information on medical school admissions and catalogs from many institutions were made available for members to use. In addition to these activities, the Society made an annual field trip to St. Luke ' s Hospital, at which time a conducted tour of the hospital was made available to the members of the Society. This tour included an inspection of the laboratories, the wards, the oper- ating rooms, and the dispensary. The hospital ecjuipment was dem- onstrated and actual operations were witnessed. Medical men, in- terns, and nurses were on hand during the tour and during the subsequent meal to answer ques- tions and give demonstrations. This trip was one of the high- lights of the year ' s activities. An- other tour was conducted through the Allentown State Hospital. This year marked an innova- tion in the programs of the latter half of the year. These programs consisted of speakers, films, and pledge papers and were held in conjunction with Alpha Epsilon Delta. In attendance at these meetings were guests from Mora- vian College for Women, Sacred Heart Hospital, and Moravian College for Men. The response in favor of these meetings was such that they will be an integral part of the programs of future years. The Society concluded one of the most successful of its thirty- two years with the annual Society picnic in May. This served as a farewell to graduating seniors leaving the organization. 183 Canterbury Club First Row: Warnecke, Murphy. Johnson, Dictz. Potter. Second Row: Trumbore, Treisner, Cartotto. Lubracki, Thomasch, Sat- terfield, Marks. Solliday. Bates. Falzone. Ritzinger; Third Row: Wing. Bracken, Rebhan, Bell. Taylor. Newman Club Joseph C. Borichcwski, President J. Peter Hynes, Treasurer Kent Straat , Recording Secretary Frank V. Paley, Faculty Advisor First Row: Hynes. Patrick Cig- ich, Moran : Second Row: Kuebler, Vaughn, Straat. Jahn : Thitd Row: Bugie. Edwards. Ramee, Haj, Spengler; Fourth Row: Funsch, Falcone. Walsh. Delier, Smith; Fifth Row: Mar- tinko, Maitland. Ryer. Luzen- ski, Gorman: Sixth Row: Mooney. Warren. Balestier, Creel. A. Stewart Johnson, President William F. Murphy, Vice-President Frederick J. Warnecke, Treasurer Rowan F. Dietz, Secretary John M. Hai ht, Jr., Faculty Advisor Raymond E. Fuessle, Spiritual Advisor tetf Jt First Row: Young. McMullan. Weller, Rudd. Beck. Strohl, Yeager, Groben; Second Row: Stelle, Craige, Davis, Bryant. Bobo. Schlotter. Ure, Miller. Byran. Graffin. Saunders. Lockfield. Borgess; Third Row: Filemyer, Smith. Gurke. Ramsey. Gingery, Graham. Bird. Morrison. Donecker. Hasse. Emanuel. Graf. Demille. Westminster Fellowship P. Barrett Rudd, Moderator Ki ninth P. Strohl, ' if : e- Moderator Joyce Weller, Secretary Edward D. Amstutz, Faculty Advisor The Westminster catechism of the Presbyterian Church states: Man ' s chief end is to glorify God. and to enjoy Him forever. This, too, is the chief aim of Westmin- ster Fellowship, where a group of young people strive to find God ' s will and to find ways to carry their religion into everyday campus life, brought together by a common faith. At the Sunday evening meet- ings, the topic of discussion «.h preceded by supper, singing, and a worship service. There were three types of meet- ings — movie, speaker, and discus- sion. Men such as Dr. Trembley, professor of biology at Lehigh, and Dr. Davies, the minister, spoke on topics ranging from The United Nations to ' Tres- byterianism . Monthly social events, includ- ing a square dance, picnic, and a work weekend, provided both fun and fellowship. 185 First Row: Raymond E. Fuessle, Warnecke, Young, Rudd. A. Roy Eckardt: Second Row: Coffin, Maginn, Eichelberger, Donecker, Musgravu. Reynal, Ryerson; Third Row: Burgin, Wing. Lrnimon. Mann. McMullan. The Christian Council is a representative or- ganization composed of men representing the vari- ous Christian Communions on campus. The coun- cil was founded to recognize the need for a posi- tive and unified voice of Christian truth and morals on this campus; the objective of this organization is hereby set forth as that of coordinating the sev- eral Christian activities . To fulfill the purpose the council represents seven Protestant religious groups including the Canterbury Club, Chapel Choir, Leonard Hall, Lutheran Fellowship, Wes- ley Fellowship, Roger Williams Fellowship, and Westminster Fellowship. Working through committees, the council also is composed of committee chairmen working on Cell Groups, the Chapel, Conference on Religion. Discussions, Interfaith, Publicity, Social Service, Student Christian Movement, and Visitations. Christian Council Frank B. Young, President Paul B. Rudd, Vice-President Frederick J. Warnecke, Treasurer George D. Ryerson, Secretary .4. Roy Eckardt, Faculty Advisor 186 Barry Goldblatt, President Gilbert E. Moskowitz, Treasurer David K. Nachman, Secretary William FrankeL Faculty Advisor Hillel Society First Ron-: Scrphos. Fischer. Ghaiet. William Frankel. Goldblatt, Herman. Nachman; Second Row: Anderman. Rappaport. Quinncn. Sail, Yampell, Magnus. Lcdcrman. Weinberg, Marcus. Brody, Press. Landau; Third Row: Moskowitz. Steinmark. Silverman, Bell. Zimmerman. Rokhsar. Jules. Moanfeldt. Stein. Cohen, Klein; Fourth Row: Handler. Kaufman. Rosen. Rosen- berg. Pearl. Sidikman. Klein. Wagner, Chyatte, Goody. This year, as in all previous years, the Hillel Society at Lehigh University has endeavored to pro- vide the Jewish student with an extracurricular activity in which he will find a full and varied pro- gram in the realm of religious, cultural, social, and athletic ac- tivities while at Lehigh. In addition to the Conference on Religion, held in conjunction with the other member groups of the Intcrfaith Council. Hillel has extended its cultural activities this year to include adult education in Bible, Hebrew literature, and lan- guage courses. Religious problems were discussed. In perpetuation of the Greek philosophy of developing the body as well as the mind, the Hillel So- ciety has instituted an intramural basketball league for its members, placing emphasis on participation by as many individuals as possible to engender a feeling of sports- manship among its men. 187 The purpose of the Interfaith Council of Le- high University is to promote understanding and harmony among the faiths. The Council ' s main function this year, as it has been for the past three years, was the presentation of the now Annual Conference on Religion, which was conducted from March 7 to 21. 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 University campus. This effort was in addition to the well-planned programs of the three member organizations. Adding immeasurably to the operation of the Council was the guidance of Chaplain Raymond E. Fuessle, faculty advisor. Interfaith Council George B. Lemmon, President Richard A. Fischer, Secretary-Treasurer A. Roy Eckardt, Raxmond E. Fuessle, Faculty Advisors First Row: Raymond E. Fuessle, A. Roy Eckhardt. Fischer: Second Row: Creel. Straat. Lemmon. Reynal, Cas- tor, Goldblatt. Mustard and Cheese Top: The Long Stretch Middle: The Devil ' s Musketeers Bottom: It ' s a Trialine Period The sixtv-ninth year of the Mustard and Cheese Dramatics Club has seen many changes in the club. During the summer the University turned over to the club a quonset hut to be used as their workshop. Under the guidance of their new tech- nical director. Mr. Thoburn Barker, a remarkable transformation took place. All stage equipment and all properties w ere moved into the hut during the Fall, and an enthusiastic group started work on the rehabilitation. At one end of the hut is an attractive and comfortable green room, and the remaining part of the building is devoted to the workshop and storage. To finance the work at the hut Mustard and Cheese presented a film series of comedy classics. The club has obtained two new- electric power saws and a variac dimmer, both of which will make set-construction easier and im- prove the quality of the productions. A production was again incorporated into the I.F.C. Weekend. This vear it was Mister Roberts . r ' a J BWk ■•■ • BWf T - jL mPJF b HJb b S £ ' ■■ ■ • BBJ BBJ Bv V l F M Wfl Bar r ■H soi i k Bj H tvsj B I BbWwV ' B bL b ' 1 %A XL ill BV Bl The dramatic season opened in December with Shaw ' s The Dev- il ' s Disciple . Cut-down sets were used for the first time, the result being one of the most attractive sets yet constructed. The student- faculty production of The Knight of the Burning Pestle proved to be another of Professor H. Barrett Davis ' successes. + + m $ ' ! 5 S ;,- . I : . jt, , ■n Glee Club Music forms an integral part of Lehigh ' s ex- tracurricular activity program. Throughout the University an interest in music is displayed which is seldom surpassed even in the largest schools in the area. After a very fine season last year under the leadership of Professor George L. Gansz, the Le- high University Glee Club this year welcomed back its former director, Professor William H. Schempf. Professor Schempf returned after a year ' s study in Europe. With the May, 1953 triumph of Blitzstein ' s Airborne Symphony in Carnegie Hall, under the direction of Skitch Henderson with the New York Philharmonic Orchestra, still fresh in members ' minds, the Glee Club prepared fervently in the Fall for its 1953-54 season. The first performance of the year was the traditional Christmas Vesper Service in Packer Memorial Chapel on December 13. This service was attended by an unusually large and appreciative audience. The overflowing congregation listened in rever- ent silence to the beautiful Christmas carols as they were sung by the 160 voices of the combined choirs of Lehigh University and Moravian College for Women. The beginning of the second semester found the Lehigh Glee Club performing for the enjoy- ment of audiences at Wilson College and Centen- ary Junior College among others. In March, a joint concert with the Beaver College Choir was held at Lehigh, and a concert was performed the fol- lowing week at the Jenkintown school. In April, the seventh annual Spring Music Festival was held in Grace Hall. This year ' s Fes- tival, again different from any previous year ' s, presented in one section the noted pianist, San Roma, soloist with the Gershwin and Boston Sym- phony Orchestras. Another part of the Festival told the Story of Billy Sheridan , featuring the life story of the well-known wrestling mentor as musically related by the Glee Club. The Glee Club closed its season in May with concerts at high schools and business clubs in the New Jersey and Pennsylvania area, as well as an Atlantic City hotel engagement, thus ending an- other successful year. 190 Robot H. Miller, President William A. Strohl, Student Director Donald H. Bott, Business Manager William H. Schempf, Director George L. Gansz, Assistant Director First Row: George L. Gansz. Strohl. Holloway. Reardon. Eckhart. Weber, Droesch. G. Scott. Summers, Feinberg. Kirkpatrirk. Murray. Ryerson. Shelly. Sudholz. Thompson. Urban, Koch, Rowles, Oberly. Wilt. Derington : Second Row: D. Bott. Leyon, Hines. McGrory, Cahill. Montgomery. Randel. Scrivner. Smith. Graf, Reeves. R. Scott. Westerman, Johnson, Kowalyshyn. Roeder, Tritsch. Smith. Haimann : Third Rozv: Baker. Horner. Stanier. Peltier. Vail, Helm. Rosenburg. Herman, McBride, Banks. Knapp. Ruth. Strauch. Ledder. William H. Schempf. Miller: Fourth Row: Everett. Chap- man, Stotz. Lundquist. Weir. Shute, Bachman, Knudson, Gundrum. Bousoni. Gordon. Kent. Jones. Lanphear. Taubert. Fox: Fifth Row: Tripp, Cun- ningham. Balles. Reichley. Barthold. Scull. Nice. Albert. W. Bott, Tatum, Rice: Sixth Row: Araan. Worley. Menninger, Cornish. Cooper. Schantz. Collegians The Collegians, one of the youngest musical activities on campus, devote their time and talent to music of the popular and dance variety. On and off campus the band can be found playing for dances and shows. Functioning as any other mu- sical activity, the Collegians have a regular rehear- sal every Monday night. Of note among the undertakings of the or- ganization last year were jobs for the I.D.C. Spring dorm drag, dances at the Bethlehem Y.M.C.A.. and the playing of Mambo Jambo in the 1953 Music Festival. This year the band was completely reorganized due to the graduation of several long First Row: Hower. Boguski. Messnir. Hillegass. Maitland, Scott: Second Row: Hershey. Cianciulli, Griffing: Third Row: McAllister, Heinzerling. Aman. Hamlen. % v i v V iM First Row: Hamlcn. Aman. Bowers. Creamer, Hershey, Griffing, Fouchaux. Kremser; Second Row: Moore, Ott. Berg, Keith, Stuber, Allardyce. Krizan, Tatum. Keller, Brandos. Under- euffler. Wessner. Westerman; Third Row: William H. Schempf. Long, Ofiesh. Wright. Brass Choir time Collegian members. The band is now made up en- tirely of sophomores and fresh- men and thus shows promise of becoming a truly fine dance band in the next few years. This year has seen the group in appearances at the Fall Dorm Drag, Wilson College, and once more in the Music Festival. Music at Lehigh has grown in- to a great thing in the past six years and the Collegians have grown with it. Like the Glee Club, and the Collegians, the Brow n and White Band can take pride in its achieve- ments during the 1953-54 season. Once more under the baton of Professor William H. Schempf. who was on a leave of absence last year, the band had a membership of ninety men. During the football season the band presented animated pre- game and halftime shows at all home games and two away games. Known throughout the East for its marching maneuvers and high standards of musical perform- ance, the band once again ranked high among the country ' s leading college bands. The present style of the Brown and White Band with its marching-singing and fast ca- dence dates from the Fall of 1947, although a band has been in ex- istence at Lehigh since 1912. After the final football per- formance of the marching band at the Lafayette game, a concert band was formed as usual for the performance of more serious sym- phonic works, as well as novelty numbers for band. The annual Christmas Concert, presented on the Lehigh campus, was the first major appearance by the Concert Band. Following the Christmas pro- gram, the group, which is always popular with audiences through- out the Lehigh Valley, gave con- certs at several of the local schools as well as its annual Spring Con- cert. The 1954 Lehigh Spring Music Festival featured the Brown and White Band in three selections— The Commando March , Suite of American Dances , and A Mighty Fortress Is Our God . The final performance of the year was the Pops Concert played to an overflow crowd in Grace Hall. The annual band banquet, at which all awards were present- ed, rounded out a very memorable season for each band member. The Brass Choir, w ith its mem- bership drawn from the ranks of the Concert Band, has appeared on the program with several Le- high and visiting college musical organizations. The group was organized in 1950 to give further opportunity for players of brass instruments to perform. The) were featured this year in the Spring Music Fes- tival in Mendelssohn ' s To the Sons of Art , a work for men ' s chorus and brass choir. The Fes- tival performance of the work was 192 Cliff Clefs the first time it had been played in this country. Another Lehigh musical group, the Cliff Clefs, has made its name known throughout the East as one of the top novelty groups in the college musical world. Singing music of the popular vein, the Clefs do not limit themselves to one type of music as do many of the groups today. A Clef show will feature barber shop melodies as well as the latest tunes from Fifty-second Street. Organized in 1949, Lehigh ' s melody men are best known in the New- York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey area where they have performed before many alumni clubs, high schools and col- leges, and for many business organizations where Lehigh ' s name is known. In addition to their live appearances, the Clefs have been on radio and te levision. Before a man is eligible to become a Cliff Clef, he must first of all have a real liking for singing and, secondly, must be a member of the Clce Club. After auditions, the men chosen for the group commence long hours of rehearsal under Professor George L. Gansz, genial director of the Clefs. By the middle of January, Clefs are ready to start their trips to a great number of places. Along with the sixteen man singing group, w hich is the basic unit of the Clefs, the group also has a combo of instrumentalists who supply back-ground for many of the numbers. A new- comer to the Cliff Clefs, who delighted the many audiences he has played before, was Hugh Weir, the Lehigh Puppeteer. Hugh danced his puppets Orchestra First Row: George L. Gansz. D. Bott. Montgomery. Murray. Lan- phcar, Keller, Anian. G. Scott, Hines, Herman; Second Row: Summers, Heidenreich, R. Scott, Stotz; Third Row: Weir, Kent, Seltzer, Balles ; Fourth Row: Sudholz, Cornish. Tatum. W ' . Bott. through the roaring tw enties and recaptured mem- ories for many in his audience. The Lehigh Orchestra is another of the music organizations which serve the Lehigh family. Started in 1935, the orchestra made few appear- ances for a number of years except for the annual Christmas Vesper service held in Packer Chapel in cooperation with Moravian College for Women. The Vesper appearance has continued since that time. This year ' s orchestra numbers included works by Greig and Warlock, and a Christmas cantata. With the advent of the Spring Music Festi- vals, the orchestra has been recognized as a grow- ing force in Lehigh music. First Row: William H. Schempf, Craig, Smith. Webber. Johnson : Second Row: Wilde, Kinard, Goody, Roeder, W ' allen, Lang ; Third Row: Allardyce, Reider. Balles. Kremser. Ott. Tatum. Concert Band Clintori Schmieg, Jr., Student Director David Fclkcr, Assistant Director . Donald Kirkpatrick, Student Manager Thurman R. Kretnser, Assistant Student Manager William H. Schempf, Director Brown and White Band John Axnan Albert Barker Robert Benowitz Gunnar Berg Robert L. Blosser Robert Boguski E. Graham Bowers Raymond L. Brandes, Jr. Richard Buell Donald Chaffee John Chandler Louis Cianciulli Charles Code. Ji . M. Kenneth Creamei David Diener Leonard S. Dorsett Fred G. Dunlap William C. Evans David Felker James B. Field Robert D. Fouchaux John E. Friedman George Fyfe Lester Goody Thomas P. Gotzis Neal Griffini; Howard Haimann Dale Hamlen Richard Hamlen William Hansen Clyde S. Harmes Kent W. Hemphill Colin H. Hershey John R. Hillegass Samuel M. Flines Fred Kahlbaugh James R. Keith Robert W. Keller J. Donald Kirkpatrick Thurman R. Kremser John Krizan Z. Jody Letowt Robert Long William Luckfield James B. MacBeth Lawrence Maioriello Peter Maitland Frederick W. Meckley Gerald Mengel William R. Messner Robert H. Miller Richard Mitchell Lester D. Moore Richard G. Moore A. Paul Ofiesh John Ott Kenneth Potter Clarence Reichard, Jr. John C. Beider Douglas Roark Charles F. Rose Donald B. Scarl Stephen Schlager Clinton Schmieg, Jr. Ronald J. Schumachei Gary A. Scotl William Seitz Stuart Sherk James Simes Jacque Smith Michael Spotz Howard E. Stine Kenneth P. Strohl Warren Stuber Arthur Tritsch Charles Uhl Edwin M. Undercufflei John VonSneidern. Jr. Harvey Wagner Richard C. Wallis John Webster William J. Wessner William L. Westerman Robert W. Worley. Jr. Everald V. Wright f I I I - • II ■ Seven years ago, the Chapel Choir was formed by Chaplain Bean. At that time there were only a handful of members, but since that time the Choir has grown to a membership of forty. The Chapel Choir provides the vocal music for the Sunday services in Packer Memorial Church under the direction of Professor George L. Gansz, the University organist. The Choir comprises half the membership in the Uni- versity Chorale, the female voices being supplied by the St. Luke ' s Hospital Nurses ' Chorus. This larger group, also directed by Professor Gansz, is heard in the chapel several times a year. The programs are usually three in number and are presented at Christmas, Easter, and late in the Spring. Chapel Choir Ernest E. Brown, Jr., President David M. Graf, Treasurer George D. Rycrson, Secretary George L. Gansz, Director First Row: George L. Gansz. Kuhns. Hogan, Koch. Somers. Browder. Kressman. Smith: Second Row: Satterfield. Sechler, Jones. McKay, Murray. Graf, Andrews, LeVan: Third Row: Ricks. Plows, Briden. Scott. Van Ostenbridge. Solliday. Weir. Kwiatkowski; Fourth Row: Wuchenich. Haines. Hess. Bott. Robbins. Dietz. Baldwin. Reeves: Fifth Row: Cooper. Tatum. Wakefield. Weer, Prescott, Wuchenich. Bristol. Brown. High enthusiasm among the members of the Chorale was provided by an active social program, which included dances at St. Luke ' s Hospital hay rides, skating parties, carolling at Christmas time, and a Spring picnic at the end of the school year. This year a new program was instituted in the Music Department whereby members of the Glee Club and Chapel Choir are paid for their Choir services. Those who work under this program must maintain their membership in both organizations. They receive a small fee for each rehearsal and performance. If they attend a specified numb er of these functions, they receive an honorariam at the end of the year. The size of the honorariam increases with each additional year of service. This new program benefits the musical program as well as the individual. 196 Spring Music Festival Music from Earth and Space, a two-part program featuring Blitzstein ' s Airborne Symphony, was presented by the 1953 Spring Music Festival April 17 and 18 in Grace Hall. Centered around the efforts of the Concert Band, Glee Club, Cliff Clefs, Cliff Clef Combo and the Collegians, the show was also aided by the interpretive dancing of students at Lehigh and various women ' s colleges in the area. Warren W. Stevens was coordi- nating director of the Festival; William J. Davis, business man- ager; David A. Lackland, tech- nical director and stage manager; Donald E. Rickert, student man- ager of music; Byron C. Hayes, Albert A. Rights, and George L. Gansz, faculty advisors. Once again outstanding were the technical accomplishments of the Festival staff. Extending the width of the 100-foot stage was a projection screen for slides from five projectors constructed by the technical department. The set incorporated eccentric design in the construction of raised platforms and ramps form- ing a turreted mountainside along the East Stands of the Hall. Here the musical groups were assem- bled. As soon as the last note in the ' 53 production faded away, the staff for the ' 54 Festival was ap- pointed. Henry Franz IV was named co- ordinating director, and J. Bed- ford Wooley was named to assist him. George Cron was appointed to the technical director ' s post, Donald A. Schindel was named as business manager, and Robert J. Miller became student man- ager of music. Prof. William H. Schempf, who resumed his duties as head of the Department of Music after a year of study in Austria, once again became faculty advisor, along with Dean Hayes and Pro- fessor Right. The 1954 Spring Music Festi- val paid tribute to Billy Sheridan in Part 3 of the production, staged April 23 and 24 in Grace Hall. Part 1 was composed of music by Lehigh musical organizations. Part 2 presented William Fair- lamb, piano soloist, to round out an evening of diversified musical entertainment. The Grand Finale to Eight Months Work IM! ! '  r % •. 1 ■ ■ r ' i F , 197 Quizzical Quips on Your Show of Shows: During the summer months of 1953, several staff members of the local campus station made exten- sive repairs and additions to the station studios located in the base- ment of Drown Hall. A complete interior redecorating job, a new- newsroom, and a new tile floor were just a few of the improve- ments made. With the opening of school, new station officers began work in their revamped studios. This staff was selected from 160 applicants. WLRN began this Fall to broadcast all of the University football games in an effort to bring athletic events to as many students as possible. This policy continued with programs broad- casting the home basketball games and wrestling meets. Other special presentations throughout the year included WLRN ' s welcome to incoming freshmen with Big Show , fea- turing girls from Moravian. An- other feature, Meet Your Fra- ternities , was designed to ac- quaint freshmen with Lehigh ' s fraternity system. WLRN covered every facet of life here at Lehigh. The station ' s policy was motivated by a desire to serve the students. Every oppor- tunity to cover more effectively Lehigh events and present them to the listening audience was taken. Plans were made concern- ing the station ' s activities in the future. First Row: Starr. Sichert, Schindcl, Ryerson; Second Row: Warner. Thom- son, Taylor, Greener. Dolotta. WLRN Paul O. Sichert, Station Manager Donald A. Schindcl, Business Manager George D. Ryerson, Program Director Stanley C. Starr, Chief Engineer Joseph B. McFadden, Faculty Advisor 198 Sailing . . . Sailing . . Warren Brewer, Jr., Commodore Henry D. Benjamin, Vice-Commodore Curtis M. Yoke, Rear-Commodore Richard D. Ronan, Secretary William Boiling, Treasurer Reorganized into its present form after the Second World War, the Lehigh Sailing Club has steadily increased in size and activity. Admitted into the Penguin Association in 1946, the Club has subsequently been granted Associate and then Full Membership in the Intercollegiate Yacht Racing Association of North America. This organization, through its constituent associations, determines a National Champion by means of elimination re- gattas between member clubs. These regattas, planned in our area by the Middle Atlantic Intercollegiate Sailing Associa- tion, bring us into competition with schools from Maine to Washington, D.C. Fire Flys, Dyer Dinks, and Tempests are the more common dinghy classes owned by rival schools, while our club has been able to acquire three Penguins for its own use. The largest boats the team could come in contact with are the Naval Academy Yawls, which are featured in an intercollegiate race each Spring. In an effort to provide a home port the club is attempting to reach an agreement with the Split Rock Lodge in the Poconos, which is about a one hour drive from the campus. This location would give the club facilities for testing and teach- ing, to say nothing of enabling it to be host for its own regattas. This Fall the Lehigh Sailing Club was a victim of the weather as calms and snowstorms beset nearly every regatta. The freshman team was able to credit themselves with a third in their regatta, while the Varsity battled the elements and prob- lems of transportation. I Varsity L Club John K. Henderson, President Robert F. Clark, Vice-President Frank O. Schubert, Treasurer Michael T. Cooler, Faculty Advisor The Varsitv L Club was first founded at Lehieh in December, 1940, by the captains of all the athletic teams at Lehigh University for the purpose of stimulat- ing and strengthening undergraduate interest and par- ticipation in athletics. Other purposes are to serve as a continuing body of inquiry into undergraduate interests and needs, and to improve the individual standards of competitive spirit in training and play. The sole requirement for membership is the posses- sion of a varsity letter in one of Lehigh ' s varsity sports. In 1943 the club was inactivated and remained so until September, 1946. Since that time the organization has been in continuous operation. Indirectly, the club is able to exert a great deal of influence on athletic policy, an action resulting from the close association of its members with the athletic department as members of the athletic teams. In the By-Laws, it states that the group must meet at least once a semester with the provision that additional meetings be held if necessary. The executive committee, consisting of the officers and the faculty advisor, met once a month to discuss routine business matters and planned the programs for the group meetings. Each year the Varsity L Club presents the Out- standing All-around Athletic Award to the member of the Senior Class who is considered the most outstanding and all-around athlete. To be eligible for consideration for this award the athlete is required to have won a letter in two or more different sports. The selection is based upon skill and ability displayed on the athletic field, leadership and spirit, and good sportsmanship. Left to Right: Stotz. Williams. Sem- ilof, Clark. Henderson. Garfinkel. Maurer, Glaeser. Gilmore. Clear. Walker. Schubert. i fel First Row: Benner, Snadecki. Judd. Kingham. Oswald, Herr: Second Row: Degan, Hovvey. Strauch. Carpenter, Nick, Given; Third Ron 1 : Henderson. Luce. Scheetz. Tavlor, Lemmon, Clark. The Brown Key Society has spent another successful year in continuing its program of aiding visiting athletic teams, performing services for va- rious University activities, and serving as guide and host for many other functions connected with Lehigh. The comprehensive program of the Society was designed to further intercollegiate relations. The members of the Society were always on hand to carry out the program by welcoming and assist- ing the coaches, managers, and members of visit- ing teams. From the football games in the Fall to the Spring track meets, the Brown Key armband was easily recognized by visitors to Lehigh as a symbol of our hospitality. This year marked the second year of the All Sports Trophy for Lafayette-Lehigh competition. Brown Key, together with the Varsity L Club, sponsored the trophy with an aim towards increas- ing common bonds with other colleges. Lehigh again was the recipient of the trophy at the annual football game between the two rivals. The Brown Key Society is a self-supporting organization, receiving its funds mainly by having its members usher at wrestling meets and annual membership dues. The society has been, and is now, in excellent financial condition and hopes someday to be in the position to promote grants for deserving athletes. Brown Key Society William A. Snadecki, President Richard E. Benner, Vice-President Howard C. Judd, Secretary-Treasurer David M. Dockham, Faculty Advisor 201 Cosmo- politan Club Chandra S. Ram, President James H. Peter man, Vice-President James G. Horan, Treasurer Gustavo L. Nieto, Secretary Rafael A. Soto, Faculty Advisor The Cosmopolitan Club of Le- high University has been function- ing for several years with the ex- press purpose of uniting socially and intellectually, upon grounds of mutual understanding and ap- preciation, the students and fac- ulty of all nationalities represent- ed at Lehigh; to promote friendly relations and a right standard of order, toleration, and justice among them ; and to promote fel- low ship and good-will among na- tions, based upon our common humanity . To carry out this pur- pose dinner meetings with guest speakers held, and social gather- ings at fraternity houses were en- joyed by members. At the dinner meetings, infor- mal talks were presented by the students, faculty members, or guest speakers. Often these talks were illustrated by slides or movies. Guests from neighboring women ' s colleges also attended these meetings. Once a month, the Club was host at an open-house tea at the home of the faculty ad- visor. Professor Rafael A. Soto. A novel activity of the Cos- mopolitan Club last year was the conference for foreign students from nearby colleges. Due to its success, the Club will again hold a conference and ball for the vis- iting foreign students attending American colleges in the Eastern part of the country. First Row: Oon. Bhat. Peterman, Mrs. Rafael A. Soto. Rafael A. Soto. Ram, Austin. Horan. Strauss: Second Row: Nureddin. Rokhsar. Atallah. Gozum. Buenaventura, Patel. Soerono. Sukyia. Hironaka; Third Row: Afifi, deBlecourt. Davis. Haaijer. Lyse, Kudva. Schwevind. Sumen. The Better Half Dames Club Betty Riley, President Rhoda Jennes, Vice-President Ann Panulla, Treasurer Rose Gilbert, Recording Secretary Matilda Lemon, Corresponding Secretary Mrs. Albert W. de Neuf villi , Faculty Adyisor Because of the increasing num- ber of married veterans returning to Lehigh and the common bond between their wives, the Faculty Women ' s Club sought what might be done to further the social life of the veterans ' wives. In 1946 a Veterans ' Wives Organization was formed, the name soon chang- ing to the Dames Club of Lehigh University. The group broadened its scope to offer membership to wives of all married students. At the present time there are about 187 wives in the perma- nently established group. From the beginning, these la- dies took over the management of their own affairs, and have been an independent, active organiza- tion ever since. Although it was thought at the time that this would be only a temporary organ- ization until the flood of World War II veterans had finished col- lege, circumstances have proven otherwise. The Dames Club has become an established group on the campus, and judging from the increasing interest shown and the varied activities of the Club, it looks as though it will continue for some time to come. 203 Alpha Phi Omega First Row: Edgar K. Mulhauscn. Strohl, Davis. Licnhardt, Bausmith. Gehrke. Julian W. Bradbury; Second Row: Leitch, Feldman. Steinkamp, Luckfield, Stockett, Gilbert, Haney, Cup- shalk. Cross, Johnson, Varker. Oon ; Third Row: Cassel, Becker, Levitz, Seltzer, Zeiter, Hanson, Haase, Noble, Hcuchert. Through the endeavors of the members of Alpha Psi Chapter of Alpha Phi Omega, largest nation- al service fraternity, the campus, the community, and the nation have been rendered many bene- fits during the 1953-54 University year. Arriving with the very first freshmen, brothers served as guides during Freshman Week in September for the new Lehigh men by showing them the ways and by-ways of the South Moun- tain campus. Climax of the orien- tation week was the A. P.O. -spon- sored Frosh Mixer Dance. Another Fall project of the fra- ternity was Scout Visitation Day when over 600 scouts and scouters from the surrounding tri-state area were invited by the fraternity to spend the day on the Lehigh campus to see the University in action both academically and athletically. Lectures and demon- strations by members of the fac- ulty, a tour of the campus, dinner at the University cafeteria and free seats at the Lehigh-Carnegie Tech football game fulfilled the clay ' s program for the visiting scouts and scouters. Service to the campus by A.P.O. includes organization of semi-annual used-book sales, cam- pus blood bank, management of student elections, provision of ushers for Student Concerts-Lec- tures and the Spring Music Fes- tival, and the sustenance of a com- mittee to park cars during football games in the Fall. Latest projects explored by A.P.O. committees are arrange- ments to park cars during wrest- ling matches and helping with the clearance of the fire lane in the arboretum located on top of South Mountain. Alpha Phi Omega men know when to work and when to play. An extensive social program is sustained by the fraternity. 204 Paul M. Lienhardt, President John C. Bausmith, Vice-President John H. Gchrke, Treasurer Alan L. Stockett, Secretary Edgar K. Mulhaust n, Lawn net Whitcomb, Julian IV. Bradbury, Faculty Advisors A.P.O. PLEDGE OFFICERS John C. Bausmith, Pledge Master Kenneth J. Varker, Assistant Pledge Master Donald A. Haines, President, Pledge Class Reynold A. Werkheiser, Secretary, Pledge Class Do Mv Best to ])n My Duty First Row: Haines, Bausmith. Varker, Werkheiser; Second Row: Feeser, Hayward. Kwiatkow- ski. Beck. Abel. Rhodes. Miller. Essaf: Third Row: Mengel. Zimmerman. Sugarman. Zimmer- man. Yandevusse. Klein, Sechler. Hedler: Fourth Row: Gillespie. Jones. Rogers. Mary, Ritter. Edwards, Catlin. Hamcke; Fifth Row: Hansen. Meurer. Greenwald. Rosenburg. Chatten. Keith. Durst. Dryden. 205 Alpha Lambda Omega In 1942, a group of Lehigh students from Al- lentown formed the Allentou n-Lehigh Organiza- tion. It is from this organization that the present Alpha Lambda Omega social fraternity, formally chartered and recognized by the University, has evolved. Edward Dussinger, President Louis H. Peters, Vice-President Brooke R. Hartman, Treasurer Bernard C. Stinner, Secretary Charles J. Green, Corresponding Secretary Samuel H. Missimcr, Richard R. Sottorrow, Faculty Advisors First Row: Rcitz. Hall. Hartman, Peters. Dussinger. Stinner. C. Green. Leinhardt, Christcnson ; Second Row: Frey. Lange. Evans. Theis. Shamanek. Benner, Burns. Kartsotis, Rentchler. Lucia, Vade- lund. Charlesworth, Kerschner. C. Reichard, Zimmerman. Tur- nauer: Third Row: Butterwek. Felker. Kostelnick. R. Held. Knauss, Zaharchuk. E. Green. R. Reichard, Spotz, D. Held. Kropp. R. Snyder, Mitchell; Fourth Row: Fehnel. J. Snyder. Gold, Keleman. Hertzog. Fritz. Friedman, Falcone. Fritzinger. Singley. Membership in A.L.O. is open to any man who can lay claim to being a Town- Man . In- asmuch as the membership of the fraternity is largely made up of residents of the immediate area, it claims the distinction of being the University ' s one and only local fraternity. Six A.L.O. parties were held during the year in addition to a smoker and the initiation banquet. The houseparty revels, Lafayette party, Christmas party, Spring party and farewell picnic were dates on the A.L.O. social calendar which were not soon forgotten by those who attended them. A.L.O. is in a unique position in that it extends a welcome hand of friendship to many men who would not be able to otherwise enjoy a full measure of cam- pus life as undergraduates at Lehigh University. Lender the capable direction and leadership of its officers and faculty advisors, A.L.O. and its recently organized alumni organization will con- tinue to uphold Lehigh ' s fine traditions. This is done by uniting the commuting stu- dents under the common bond of membership in a social organization which enables them to enjoy the social as well as academic advantages of Le- high University. This is a group about which more will be heard in the coming years. 206 Freshmen . . . Class of ' 57 The Freshman Cabinet, organized years ago to enable the lowliest of Lehigh students, the freshman, to be represented in student govern- ment, reached the zenith of its existence this year. Under the guidance of Professor Lawrence Whit- comb, faculty advisor, the cabinet altered its char- ter, managed Lafayette weekend affairs, and en- acted rules that improved the campus life of its constituents. Cyanide ' s representatives on the Cabinet were Robert B. Ring and Buell A. Miller. The Cabinet is indebted to these men for the patience and un- derstanding with which they conducted the meet- ings during the school year. The Cabinet is justly proud of the success achieved by its Lafayette Weekend committees. The bonfire committee arranged for adequate pro- tection of the woodpile, and the woodpile com- mittee was successful in organizing the living groups to gather the wood. The enthusiasm and competition created by the Frosh skits resulted in unusually humorous entertainment. Another unforgettable experience was the pajama parade. 1 ' hc tug-of-war team defeated Lafayette and Cya- nide removed the dink regulation. The Cabinet and those energetic people who assisted it succeeded in improving the Lehigh freshman ' s life. First Row: Beezer. Bates. Lawrence Whitcomb. Miller, Ring. CartottO, Dougherty; Second Row: Strauch. Hiltbrunner. Glickman, Santillo. Cunningham. Pierson. Adams. Cooper. Rosenfeld. Jones: Third Row: Fauzio, Ringenbach. Cherashore. Schlichtmann. Samper. Knapp. Horner, Heath. Takas : Fourth Row: Anderson. Newell. Stein. Olsen. Schubert. 207 The Class of ' 56 . . . With the coming of the Fall of 1953, the Soph- omore Cabinet had its hands full. The Class of 1957 had poured over 700 freshmen onto the cam- pus and it was time for the Dink Hop to be spon- sored by the Sophomore Class. Under the guid- ance of Vic Potter, arrangements for the dance took shape and girls were imported from nearby women ' s colleges. They came in chartered buses from Beaver College and Centenary Junior College as well as from Bethlehem. For one of the few times in Le- high history there were more girls than boys at a dance ! Boys were dated as soon as the girls arrived. With the music of Lou Batt and his Orchestra, the dance was a success socially, if not financially. First Row: Aspinwall. Mercer, Seidel, Walton, John M. Haight: Second Row: Burgin, L.LAoo Gasswint, Haughwout. Herbeneer, Luce. Potter, MacLean, Fiore, Page, Thompson, Hoffman. CABINET Lucas; Third Row: Ridolfi. Rcinbrecht, Beck. Rudas. Falcone, Balestier. Ritter. Cogswell. Heidenreich, Lord. £?• • Their Officers Plans of the Cabinet then turn- ed towards the annual Snow Ball. Music for this December dance was provided by Matt Gillespie. A freshman combo entertained the crowd at intermission. Few tickets were purchased prior to the dance, probably due to an inability to publicize the event because of Thanksgiving vacation and the ten days elapsing between issues of the Brown and White; however, close to 300 tickets were sold at the door, mak- ing the dance a financial success with a net of almost $400. It was decided to draw up a class constitution. When this was done, the document was discussed and put into effect. One of the highlights of the constitution was the defining of the Cabinet. The next project undertaken by the Class of 1956 was the sale of class blazers. These were blue or brown with the Lehigh Univer- sity crest and the year on the front. Plans were on a larger scale than any previous sale of Lehigh blazers. This was partly due to the fact that a choice of color was of- fered. Representation on the Cabinet consisted of twenty-eight men from fraternities, two from the dorms, and three from town. Elected by the members of the Cabinet, officers were Preston S. Seidel, president; Alan C. Mer- cer, vice-president; Duncan P. Aspinwall, secretary; and David M. Walton, treasurer. The Cabinet was guided in its struggles by John M. Haiajht. OFFICERS Aspinwall. Walton. Seidel, Mercer. Preston S. Seidel II, President Alan C. Mtreer, Vice-President David M. Walton, Treasurer Dunean P. Aspinwall, Secretary John M. Haight, Faculty Advisor 209 CLASS First Row: Lloyd C. Taylor, Eisenfelder, Faust. Dimmick, Gleckner, Louis M. Lettieri; Second ( ARI1YFT R° w: Barstow. Weigel, Strauch, Coffin. Oswald. Taylor. Cashen, Reynal, Ring, Miller. Tarbert; Third Row: Sidikman, Frey, Barton. Plohr. Smith. Castor, Sehaub. Carpenter. Hamilton. The Juniors The Class of 1955 made an indelible record during its first two years at Lehigh. In the past twelve months we have seen the class go through its third such year under the leadership of an active Junior Class Cabinet which has placed the Class in an even more prominent position on the campus. The Class Cabinet was organized in the Spring of 1952, at which time the newly elected officers were installed: Don Dimmick, president; Ken Faust, vice-president; Charles Eisenfelder, secretary; and Jim Gleckner, treasurer. At the same time the Class welcomed the newly chosen faculty advisors, Mr. Louis Lettieri and Mr. Lloyd Taylor. Foremost in the minds of the juniors this year was their spon- sorship of the Spring Houscparty. Planning began last Fall to make the dance the success that it was. A good houscparty dance within the budget allot- ment was the policy set forth by the Cabinet. The success of the dance proved the ability of the Cabinet. OFFICERS Eisenfelder. Dimmick, Gleckner, Faust. 210 The Officers of 55 Donald H. Dimmick, President Kenneth J. Faust, Vice-President James F. Gleckner, Treasurer Charles A. Eisenfelder, Secretary Louis M. Lettieri, Lloyd C. Taylor, Faculty Advisors Faust Gives a Sales Talk to Some Prospectives The first project the group un- dertook, as the leaders of the Class, was the adoption of a non- profit plan to purchase class jackets for sale to the men of ' 55. These brown and white Butwin jackets with Lehigh 55 over the heart first appeared on the cam- pus last December. The large number of students purchasing them indicates that the program was a big success. Also begun last Fall was a lead- ership program to stimulate the urge for leadership in the school . Under the directorship of Charles Eisenfelder, campus leaders were trained in the Fall to help with the main program given in the Spring. The Cabinet also hopes to start a lasting tradition. They will urge the Senior Cabinet of next year to carry through a plan which has been presented to the Cabinet by Dr. William Estes, ' 05. Dr. Estes suggested that the Class of 1955 join with their fifty year predeces- sors, the Class of 1905, upon grad- uation of the Class next June. At that time some symbol of union would be given by the Class of 1905, and the symbol would then be passed on to the Class of fifty years hence. The tradition, once established, could be carried on year after year by each succeed- ing graduating Class. Cabinet activities are onlv one phase of Lehigh life in which ju- nior class members are active. The Class of 1955 has been prom- inent everywhere on the Lehigh campus, in sports, in scholarship, and in activities. We are now looking forward to the most im- portant year of all. our senior year, when we take over as the leading Class on the campus. Next year ' s Senior Class should be, and will be, the paramount group at Lehigh. We have a duty to ac- cept. It is ours to follow and to exceed the creditable achieve- ments of the Senior Classes we are succeeding, and maintain the rep- utation and traditions of Lehigh I Diversity. 211 Memories . . . walks . . When to the sessions of sweet silent thought I summon up remembrance of things past . . . WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE looys . . . work . . . while at Lehigh Doors Bespeak Beginnings We Tarried Often In Nature ' s Midst — - fW k«£Jk A First Course in Nature Appreciation The Steps to Knowledge CampuS CinemaScope £ -A — Hospital for Sick Study Habits Getting the Lay of the Land Plugging for A 4 Point Unidentified Man J East Is East. Gentlemen and West Is West . . . Seek. And Ye Shall Find Freshman Frolic Before Fracas Big Brown Pouring Through Freshman Funnel J j ifitejjft ROB aaaa ' ? MMMuttj , tv-rtt! What So Proudly We Hailed! And On to the Bridge! S ' No Time Like Snow Time Many Things Are Kneaded at a University That Old Lehigh Bounce We Swim Like Fish, Too Junior, Whose Cooking Is Like Mom ' s, But Whose Language Is Not Inspection Arms Leading a Student ' s Life 220 The Summer Sweat Course Don ' t Play Like Engineers! Sleepy Eyes 221 r A Night in Gay Paree Ed Hatfield with Valerie Tiarks, the People ' s HP Choice After the Ball Was Over r «5r 1 l 1 H 1 bB B ■ ■ 1 i 1 J i, 999 The Army of the Lehigh Deployed for Battle i;i M ! I ' ll Thank Yon to Keep Your Thoughts to Yourself! Who Wants a Ride to Korea! ' . . . And Thus We See That Sleep Is Indispensable for the Alert Mind. Flash Klein. Fighting Editor M Houseparty 1952: Once a Queen . . ■ V 5v % . . . Always a Queen. Ay. Ay. Ay. Ay . . . The Fickle Finger of Fate dormitories . . . wc . . . officers i ■■■ Where portals first were opened wide. TRADITIONAL LEHIGH SONG . . . members . . . events First Row: John D. Leith, Hourihan. Niemetz, Amcling. Asson, Philip B. Woodroofe ; Second Row: Gillen, Small, Buttling, Schectman. Henshaw, Collins, Marcus, Evans. Cassel. Klein, Schicsscr, Sweatman. Gagliardi ; Third Row: Chapman, Owen, Principe. Jewell, Huettel, Huff. Hahn, Norian. Brosky. Schindel. Parker. Interdormitory Council This may indeed be called a banner year for the Interdormitory Council. With the cooperation of willing and responsible House and Section of- ficers, I.D.C. has been able to go forward in im- proving the dormitory system. During the past year the University has made a definite contribution toward better management of the dormitories by means of the appointment of a Director of Residence Halls. The Director, Mr. Philip B. Woodroofe, has incorporated in his office the work previously done by several other departments; thereby a more centralized unit has resulted. The University has also deemed it appropriate at this time to appoint a faculty committee to work with the Director of Residence Halls. Further advancement has become evident with the visit of Professor Donald Halverson of the University of Wisconsin for the purpose of evaluating the Lehigh Dormitory System. Profes- sor Halverson has been a Residence Halls super- visor for twenty-two years and has been doing ad- visory work along these lines for many colleges and universities. Many of his suggestions and comments will help to improve the Dormitory System. I.D.C. ' s interest in Professor Halverson ' s sug- gestions is evidenced by the establishment of a Business Committee. Its objectives are to encour- age more dormitory members to participate in dormitory affairs and to act as a means of financing 228 the expansion of recreational facilities within the dor- mitories. The I.D.C. movies, now in their second year of oper- ation, have met with increasing success. The attendance has proved to be excellent, and the shows are of high quality. Through the Movie Committee ' s operations it has been possible to purchase their own projector. Movies are shown on weekends in the Drown Hall Theater. This committee has proved to be well worthwhile, and it is now an important part of our social program. Under the supervision of the vice-president, I.D.C. produced a very successful Dorm Drag with 750 people attending, of which 250 girls were invited guests from the eastern Pennsylvania area. At the Fall Houseparty the Dravo Hotel was put into operation. I.D.C. also sponsored the Breakfast after the dance at Lamberton Hall; this is becoming an annual affair on the Lehigh campus. To facilitate the procuring of social chaperons, I.D.C. has instituted a system whereby there is one man in charge of inviting and arranging for chaperons. I.D.C. has for the third year adopted its Polish war orphan, Adam Smereka. It seems only fitting that we should help a fellow student no matter what race, color, or creed. Sitting: Ameling, Asson; Standing: Niemitz, Hourihan. Director of the Residence Halls Philip B. Woodroofe COUNCIL OFFICERS Robert Articling, President Volkmar Niemitz, Vice-President Robert Hourihan, Secretary Thomas Asson, Treasurer John D. Leith, Faculty Advisor HOUSE PRESIDENTS Thomas Asson, Dravo William Schiesser, Drinker Daniel Collins, Price Robert Hourihan, Richards Volkmar Niemitz, Taylor First Row: Werner, Hershey. Lorson. Farranger, N ' apoliello, Rand: Second Row: King. Kolesnik, Gillen, President ; Kurtz, Secretary-Treasurer ; Amcling; Third Row: Kelly. Kistler. Granger, Wellenkamp, Morrissey, Hoffman, Abel, Gingery; Fourth Row: Heffley. Huddy. R. Miller, Reeder, Eichelberger, O ' Brien, Huzzard, Fernandez: Fifth Row: Jahn. Sinner. Kattel, Keady, Denson, Cresswell. Geils. H. Miller. Dravo A-l Who will you find on the first and second floors of the east wing of Dravo House? The answer, of course, is the residents of the A-l section of the largest and newest dorm on the Lehigh campus. During the 1953-54 academic year, the eighteen rooms are occupied by thirty-nine students, of which twenty-four are engineers. Nine arts and six business men complete the section. A closer look reveals seven seniors, six juniors, three sophomores, and twenty-three freshmen. They hail from many places; as close as Philadelphia and as far away as Spain. The freshmen are required to perform the usual duties; phone, mail, and cleanup. Dink wearing was strictly enforced by Freshman Whip Bob King. A-l which was league champion in 1952, once again had a record of which all could be proud in the Inter- Dorm Football League. The section scholastic average was above the Uni- versity standard in the Spring of 1953. A-l is truly one of Dravo ' s best; you can see why. 230 First Row: Shane. Viola. Haywood. Barker. Longman. Claus, Dornau; Second Row: Wagner, Granville. Freshman Counselor: Small. President; Morrison. Secretary-Treasurer; Gila: Third Row: Ziegler. Wilde. Ott, Walker, Steinhoff. Lowe. Creamer, Jones. Hartshorne. Korkgy: Fourth Row: Gillespie. Backes. Mitchell. Wind. Furst. Powers. Hiltbrunner. Nabors: Fifth Row: Chambers. Haas. Eggenberger. Robinson. Dravo A-2 A-2 s activities are just about as varied as any dorm living group. At times our halls echo with the notes of Jackie Gleason music as featured by Jeff Chambers or the sounds of a hot baseball argument starring our avid fans of the national pastime. Our hucksters are famous throughout Dravo. Some are Dick Granville of the Dravo Store . Dale Hartshorne. the jacket salesman, and Bruce Steinhoff of I.D.C. movies. Athletically the section is represented on the Football. Wrestling, Basketball. Rifle, and Swimming teams. In the Inter-Dorm League our football team is always one of the best. We can also boast of having won the Dorm wrestling championship last Winter. This year once again we had a season of which to be proud. Our basketball and softball teams also evinced their abilities. Thanks to John Wagner, our Social Chairman, that part of our lives has not been neglected. We had a get- together picnic with the new frosh this Fall, and we had fine times at the annual banquet and Spring party. 231 Dravo B-l All indications point toward an outstanding year for section B- 1 . The below average record of our football team is dulled by the spirit shown by the boys. The bas- ketball team, which had an excellent record, brought back its share of honors for the section. With excellent participation and spirit shown in intramural athletics, B-l also found the winning trail during the Spring season. Scholastically, B-l has constantly been on the up- grade, reaching the highest average in its history first semester. With a supreme effort, it surpassed even that during the second semester. A section banquet was held, and, like the Christmas party, it was a huge success. B-l holds the University record for midnight to dawn bull-sessions. Irish Potatoe McCormick, Nick Coles, and Hank Gulick were eternally arguing with the side of law and order, represented by Ed Huettel and Tom Pentland, in the pre-daw n hours. First Row: Ferngold. Carr. D. D ' Antonio, W. D ' Antonio. Kroh. Gardner; Second Row: Hillegass, Casto, Huettel, President; Libsch. Neumeister; Third Row: Hayes. Lewis, Gurke. Cappello. Mengel. Grim. George. Haimann. Goody. Ramsay; Fourth Row: Reichley. Fresh- man Counselor; Sinn. McCormick. Silberman, McBride. Dreyfus. Sugarman. Scherck. Lincoln; Fifth Row: Andrews. Knapp. Gulick, Taylor, Hansen, Lewman. Funnell, Smith. 232 First Row: Roff. Stromenger, Topper. Ament. Zimmerman, Keenan. Groves. Smith; Second Row: Filbert. Textoris, Houpt. President and Freshman-Counselor ; Brown. Secretary-Treasurer ; Van Sciver; Third Row: Rogge. Johnson. Edwards. Grau, Safirstein, Lee. Crichton. King. Stokes. Emmanuel. Steele: Fourth Row: Jules. Thompson. Rosenberg. Hanson. Rosen. Foote, Segal, Foy: Fifth Row: Templeton. Zitzman. Scull. Evans. Rowan. Glickman. The night owls of B-2 are one of the happy-go-lucki- est groups on campus. They are also an active group. The members partake in such activities as Pershing Rifles. Brown and White, Band, Eta Kappa Nu, Glee Club. Chapel Choir, and others. In addition to organized extra- curricular activities the boys seem to have other outside activities. At least they always seem to be running around like chickens with their heads cut off. The boys have become experts at some of these other activities such as phonograph playing, playing hall-hockey (a new B-2 in- novation into the world of sports), and creating splendid harmony with a trumpet duo. In the field of intramural sports we completed a great season in football with a perfect record — five losses and no wins. In basketball we did almost as well. In the field of intercollegiate sports we have representatives on the Fencing. Freshman Swimming, and Freshman Wrest- ling teams. As for our social life, it goes without saying that we maintained the standards of Lehigh men. Dravo B-2 233 First Row: Shoenberg. Magnus, Traubitz, Koplik. Catizone. R. McGrath, Steckel. Robyns; Second Row: Santillo. Scarkos, Secretary-Treasurer; Aronson. President : Ginsberg, Vagell; Third Row: Ledorman, J. McGrath, Elms, Lindstrom, Vaughn. Calagna. Johnstone, Atkins. Billin. Freedman; Fourth Row: Carlson, Riley. McCullough, Paterson, Diener, Steffens, Ness, Ruder. Stein. Zollinger; Fifth Row: Shute. Jacobson, Schmidt, Kelly, Durst, Taylor. Dravo C-l Since September, the notorious reputation of C-l has spread throughout the campus. One of the first deeds carried out by the boys of C-l was the burning of the Lafayette bonfire. This preceded by a day the opening of a barber shop whose specialty was shaving all hair off except a large L . The customers all came from Lafayette. Later Val Santillo ' s operation proved quite useful in the opening of a photography studio which did a terrific business while it lasted. Sal Catizone ' s costume, which took first place during the Lafayette skits, will long be remembered — and so will Sal, because if one could not find him, one could usually hear him. We have only three seniors this year — Bob Feldman, Fred Mascetti, and Admiral Jeff Zucker. Freshmen led in numbers, being equalled by the sophomores and juniors. Helping to raise our section average, which needed it, were Ray Aronson, Dave Diener, and Marty Ginsburg. 234 Dravo C-2 What is it to me . . . my college? Well, to Dravo C-2 it was football games, the senior ball, the friends and good times of fond recall. It was study hours in quiet halls , section parties in both Spring and Fall, but most of all it was the beginning of the golden prime of a golden youth. For some it was an ending. To men like Tom Asson, section president, and Mai Gross it marked the last vear of untiring service to the school. To Bob Adler and Rav- mond Vogel it was the end of the midnight oil . Charlie Warner and Paul Sichert packed up notes for the hour quizzes and waved goodbye to Christmas-Saucon Hall. Many were waiting to assume the chairs of leader- ship . . . the leadership that has led to dinners at the ' Chor, awakenings to the tinkle of cold water in the shower, and both victory and defeat in football and basketball, as well as in battle. Perhaps the loudest cries came from the second year ' men. who tried hard to make the name of Dravo C-2 resound from the Chor to the campus. Their prowess in certain fields shall not be forgotten. To the freshmen the cry of Dink. Valentines, Rule 3-A, Arcadia, and Cva- nide were soon familiar. First Row: Cassano. Keller, Chapman. Warner. Mahoney. Tomasetti, Rosen. Treisner. Second Row: Van Winkle. Sichert. Secretary-Treasurer; Asson. President: Bellows. Sutker. Freshman Counselor: Third Row: Ramee. Schade, Van Doren. Marx. Kohler, Franceschini, Koch. McCann, Maxwell; Fourth Row: Goodrich. Dryden, Pierson, Sage, Withey, Burke, Hammon. Adler: Fifth Row: Becknell. Smith. Formigli. Vogel, Gross. Moore. 235 With the cnspness of the Fall and the dropping of the leaves, twenty-two of the most awesome human be- ings ever collected on the face of the earth came to Lehigh. Were they cheerful? Ah, to be sure. Were they happy? Ah, to be sure. And were they noisy, restless, and aggravating? Ah! to be sure. However, they were taken under the protective wings of Bill Westerman, freshman counselor, Gig Gagliardi, section president, and Dick Wiegand, sophomore whip, and have developed into a well-oiled educational machine. The intramural athletics picture looked very bleak as our supposedly tremendous gridiron machine went down in disastrous defeat in four of five games. Things brightened up considerably as basketball season rolled around. The team, sparked by enthusiastic play by every member, had a very successful season. Our section was well represented in extra-curricular activities with men in Brown and White, WLRN, Persh- ing Rifles, Football, and Wrestling, to mention a few. The extra-curricular snowball fights will not be forgotten! Dravo D-l First Row: Bates. Markel. Minter, Satterfield. Salerno. Pennebaker; Second Row: Westerman. Freshman Counselor: Phillips. Secretary-Treasurer ; Gagliardi. President: Allardyce; Gartmann; Third Row: Christianson, Landau. Luzenski. Fearon. Kingston, Leuteritz. Maida. Button; Fourth Roa : Kleinman. Bennett. Cooper. Toomey. Hawkins. Wiegand. Parker, Ryder; Fifth Row: Marcantonio. Kalpin. Bochner. Johnson. Cullen. Veader, Higgins. 236 Dravo D-2 The thirty-one freshmen who were roaming the halls of D-2 on the day that the upperclassmen returned were almost too much for th e old timers. Several of them swore that they had never coped w ith this type of herd before. But in spite of the perpetual bull sessions, brawls and noise, the section ran smoothly for the entire year. Scholastically the section was mediocre. But extra- curricularwise we were well represented. There were members in the Physics Society, the Brown and White, the Epitome, the Band, the Glee Club, Pershing Rifles, Fresh- man Football, Freshman Swimming Team, Freshman Soccer Team, and Varsity Basketball to mention just a few. The brain work went on in 310. Music poured out of 306. Art work was featured in room 309. All the noise was being made by the boys upstairs, who in turn yelled downstairs to tell the residents of the lower ex- tremities to be quiet. Dick Schectman served as section president. Bill Burke was the secretary-treasurer, and Glenn Maggio served as athletic chairman. It was because of these men that the section was kept in good running; order. First Row: Smith, Abel, Gehris, Rutins. Pummer, Simes, Mitchell. Rubin: Second Row: Daugherty. Burke. Secretary-Treasurer ; Schectman. President and Freshman Counselor: Baker. Vail; Third Row: Rabinowitz. Plowneld. Charwat, Keith. Handler. Davis. Bucll. Helms. Rorer, Roth; Fourth Row: Feldt. Weber. Sienkiewicz. Lundy. Hines. Etchenique. Bousum, Gilman. F.lam. Mascuch; Fifth Row: Salmi, Morgan. Zalewski. Chandler. Simon. Riley. Bux. Piorkowski. 237 First Row: Marks. Griffins;. McAdoo. Martone, Fauzio. Loomis, Bell: Second Row: Shapiro. Kueblcr. Secretary-Treasurer ; Swcatman, President; Schanck, Galbraith. Freshman Counselor; Third Row: Graham, Dolotta. Migliaccio, Bird, Currey, Kesselhaut, Shook: Fourth Row: Kaul, Snvder, MrLarhlan, Faillace, Kent, Gruncbaum. Gordon. Drinker 1 This has been an extremely successful year for the men of Drinker 1 . Again, we were fortunate in getting one of the most fraternal sections on campus. There de- veloped a great transference of culture as boys from all classes and religions were represented here. We have again upheld the Drinker 1 athletic tradi- tions as our teams are undefeated this year. Mustard and Cheese, Brown and White, Epitomi , Freshman Football Team, Rifle Team, WLRN, most of the musical organizations, and many course and religious groups have their representatives living in Drinker 1 . Once again our section was blessed with men not only interested in high marks, but also in securing a broad education. Hence we were not forgotten when the alarming man with the pink slips came around. Now as we take leave of Drinker l ' s hallowed halls, we can see Muscles Nagle working out the old arm, Shookie still doing his last month ' s physics, and far off in the distance our section choir murdering the Kesselhaut- Kaul arrangement of When You and I Were Young Maggie Dear . 238 Drinker 2-A, this year, was made up of a typical bunch of American boys. From the outskirts of Pittsburgh to the distant banks of Brooklyn, came the men w ho made Drinker 2-A into a neighborly and uniform living group: men well instructed in the employment of the slide rule, the coke machine, and the fragments of our presidents phonograph : men ho contributed to the University by means of brain and brawn ; men brave enough to show- up at the Lafayette pep-rally; men attending best parties and banquets ever imagined; men gallant enough to guard our goalposts and kind enough to care for the victims of the preceding eve. The halls of 2-A w ill forever hold the never-to-be-forgotten escapades of the Dorm-Drag. the various birthday parties, the long distance phone calls for Clucking, the Indian assault by an unknown intruder, and of course the strange dog that couldn ' t find the right bed. These events and many more brought to the men of Drinker 2-A a host of friends and memories never to be forgotten. Even after we have become alumni, we shall always take great pride and pleasure in remembering our davs in Drinker 2-A. Drinker 2-A First Row: Hecht. Sechler. Kaufman. McLaughlin: Second Row: Kessler, Canova. Secretary- Treasurer; Schiesser. President and Freshman Counselor; McCormick, Mover: Third Row: Tritsch. Moanfeldt. Montgomery. Weer. Schulze. Soars. Wagner. Watson. Urban: Fourth Row: Vogel, Cunningham. Balles. Bell. Granville, Ritter. PfeifTer. Mower. 239 Drinker 2-B The outstanding group of 2-B ' s dismal halls knew little of what they were to face as freshmen. Soon after Houseparty, though, the fellows found out what was up against them. Schlegel and Browdie were last seen drag- ging their blood-shot eyes along the halls of 2B. The administration has proudly praised the true spirit of the Brown and White that our section displayed during Lafayette w eekend. Full attendance defended the bonfire with a soothing stimulant to keep all hands awake during the sleepless hours of 3-5 A.M. Lovell, Mansfield, and Olsen have sparked the sec- tion ' s basketball team. They have done considerably bet- ter than the section ' s football team, which has managed to defeat none of its opponents (this is quite an accom- plishment). Erdman and Bird have contaminated the air in our halls with fragrances of Fleischman ' s and Four Roses. The long debates of these two, while under the influence , still echo throughout the halls of Drinker 2-B. But whether winning or losing, drunk or sober, the men of our section worked together with a true Lehigh spirit. First Row: Bowers. W ' ehnau, Secretary-Treasurer; Leinbach. President; Smith. Gold. Lovell; Second Row: Schaeffer. Mansfield. Lewis. Bird. Miller. Applegatc. Goldsborough ; Third Row: Remsen. Sickles. Brodie. Schlegel. Emmons. Levitz. Gorman; Fourth Row: Barfus. Freshman Counselor, Turner. Zimmerman, Krizan, Olsen, Guest. Erdman, Dean. 240 First Row: Bartholomew. Benner. President; Shaal. Secretary-Treasurer ; Schantz; Second Row: Harrington. Clapp, Rorkel. Farkas. Grynbal-Olavarria. Hornung, Bossier: Third Row: Brent. Spetz. Kerrigan. Miller. Chatten. Burkhardt : Fourth Row: Pennington, Albert. Weber. Adams. Gould. Drinker 3-A In the future we will probably come to regard our college days as containing some of the happiest times of our lives. Perhaps the experiences of our stay in Drinker 3-A will stand out as some of the greatest. We will always remember the strains of the South American tangos and mambos drifting through the corridors, for it wasn ' t Ion? after the freshmen arrived that we were indoctrinated into the mysteries of Latin rhythms by our South of the Border roommates. Nor could we forget the fire of en- thusiasm that swept through the section just before the Lafayette weekend. Everywhere you look you could see paint-smeared freshmen dashing to and fro whipping together a skit for the pep rally. Everyone was excited and glad when we qualified for the finals. Unfortunately all life in the dorm wasn ' t a continuous round of parties and good times; we had our serious moments too. Many were the times that we burned gal- lons of midnight oil. boning up for a quiz or final exam. But whether they were days of study or days of good times, they were still our days, and they were days never to be forgotten. 2A First Row: Brewer. Green. Mouwen. President and Freshman Counselor; Lindemann, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Naughton; Second Row: Buchanan, Reinhold. Ruth. J. Jones, Wright. Somers, Rust, Sickler; Third Row: Maresca, R. Jones, Scull. Zahnke. Heath, Kilbourn, Rogers, Wood- ruff; Fourth Row: Miller, Scott, Saunders, Normandin, McGuire, Spitzig. Tripp, Rowley. Drinker 3-B 3-B is noted for its more spirited view on life, so they say, although most of us regret it on the mornings after the nights before. While mildly successful in ath- letics of an organized nature, our greatest accomplish- ments are in the field of the unorganized variety, e.g. horseplay, roughhouse, and practical jokes. One member of the section will remember finding his cozy bed three floors below its normal berth. The freshmen are getting along with the upper classmen remarkably well this year as witnessed by the card games in room 327. The youngsters usually leave the casino on the short end. Warren Brewer ' s one man orchestra, consisting of Mr. B. and his wonderful ukulele, has been playing full blast this year as we expected. The more classical side of life is represented in rooms 322 and 318, or at least in half of room 3 1 8. The section ' s glorious mascot, Socrates , lasted for approximately four days and left for parts unknown. Socrates, may he rest in peace, left an especially vivid impression in room 330. The odor lingers on. 242 First Row: Haughwout. Zambroski. Pavia. Freshman Counselor; Ducrr. Salter. Secretary- Treasurer; Second Row: Beck. Frank. Plows. Kelly. Taylor, Rabenstine. Proudian: Third Row: Galinsky, Halfinger. Mannherz. Naylor. Latta. Dye. Kwiatkowski, Eichelberger. Herman : Fourth Row: Kost. Davis. Grabcheski. Gersitz. Solliday. Spengler. Burdock. Cohen: Fifth Row: Rosenfeld. Rice. Scarl. Kutz. Tatum, Bott. Renn. From the dismal chambers of the Chief, to the heav- enly gates of St. Peter, there dwell the occupants of Drinker 4. Made up of men from all over the world, in- cluding the Queen ' s representative from the North, our famed section has been prepared to face every possible existing force. Our men have fought a Civil War when the Rebel Flag once disappeared; they have found out who the ' strongest man of this section is, (our Sgt. of Armpits), and they have finally succeeded in teaching Steinman how to hang up on the telephone. As one man so nicely puts it : Half of us groan, the other half moan. whenever J. Steinman gets on the phone . We of Drinker 4 are unique in that were the only section which held a banquet where everyone had the right directions to the wrong place. We are again unique in that we are the only section that had its own bowling alleys. Even more novel was that we used beer bottles in place of the conven- tional bowling pins. Drinker 4 took part in a huge number of activities and approximately one quarter of our forty-seven members had scholarships awarded to them. Drinker 4 243 Price Hall Harbored by the sheltering shade of Grace Hall is the most unlikely looking dormitory on campus, a building which in ancient times filled many roles, including that of a brewery. Namely, it ' s Price Hall. In former years the residents of the dormitory have striven to maintain its sudsy tradition. This year, however, the group has been composed of freshmen who quietly, in most cases, undertook the task of adjusting themselves to the rigors of life at Lehigh, and upperclassmen who were the holdovers from last year, when Price Hall was given the I.D.C. award for the best all-around dormitory section. Those living in the dorm have acquired a sense of esprit de corps not usually found in a dormitory. Per- haps that can be attributed to the size of Price Hall. Whatever the reason, you will find that a surprisingly large number of the freshmen who live there wish to return in their sophomore year. Many plan to remain longer. Price Hall has contributed greatly to campus activi- ties this year. In every way Price Hall has proven to be more than a rattle-trap ex-brewery. First Row: Francisco. Jacqucmard. Haj. Cosgrove ; Second Row: Codclla, Papaioannou. Bat- luck. Hill. Dym; Third Row: Boyd. Krijt. Saylor. Ziminsky. Freshman Counselor; Collins. President. Cupschalk. Secretary-Treasurer ; Doroski. Lone;: Fourth Row: Gregorek, McKay. J. Smith. Allweiss. Swikart, Lois. Russell. Gallaher. Klein. N. Smith. Lozano. Davidson. Sladek: Fifth Row: Tzamos. Shoemaker. Davis. Short. Cooper, Zeiter. Gillis. Gorman, Van Osten- bridge. Coakley. Abbott. Moyer. 244 First Roil: Hamcke. Lcyon. Secretary-Treasurer: Lenhardt. Davidoff. Franzoni, Freshman Counselor; Scott. Wolford. Cassel, President; Marshall. Snyder. Mahoney, Hourihan. Gourley: Second Row: Walsh. Schuyler, Capuano. Bennett. Turner. Weir. Briden, Drum. Paschall : Third Row: Murray. Potter. Klein. Starr. Schever, Cox. Ward. Breuer. Richards 1 Sectional activity in the Lehigh male is well repre- sented by the men of Richards 1. Hailing from towns from Massachusetts to Florida, Richards 1 men dabble in every- thing from making rifles (among other things) to arrang- ing and composing music . Sports played an essential part in the lives of all Richards 1 men. If unable to play in the name of Lehigh, we played in the name of our dormitory section. We were represented in the Glee Club. Chapel Choir. Cliff Clefs, Pershing Rifles. WLRN, and on the Epitome to mention just a few. Although our marks were never glorious, we always had good spirit(s) and the (w) helping hand was always available to all who needed it. Although we held numerous parties during the year, our main banquet, held at Shankweiler ' s Hotel, was felt to be the most successful of all the parties. This get to- gether made for closer relations among all the members of our great, big, happy family. As we leave the milk white halls of Richards 1. we see the men still making — rifles! 245 First Row: Brooks. Kistler, Hurley. Thomas. Zannos. Seidel, Bradshaw; Second Row: Strauch, Preis, Secretary-Treasurer ; Cron. Chapman. President: Sidikman. Freshman Counselor; Schell- eng. Leonard: Third Row: Mooney. Schautz. Stahl. Shoemaker. Kennedy. Lawler, Kretzman. Kelton. McCain, Burkctt. Simmons. Mintz: Fourth Row: Berg. LeVan, Williams, Unger. Mac- Donald, Foley, Chyatte. Baldwin, Lambert. Waples. September of 1953 found twenty-two freshmen join- in the fourteen upperclassmen in the section. These eager lads soon banded together to form the awe-inspiring 2-A football team. After winning three straight, the shock of defeating mighty 3-A so overwhelmed our men that they felt it was unnecessary to win the remaining games. The final record show ed three won and two lost for the season. Many section members played prominent parts in the pre- and post-Lafayette game activities. Our fire- fighter ' s victory in the Freshmen skits was by far the out- standing event. Dave Sidikman, genial freshman coun- selor, commented quite acidly that he would have been happy if the section had clone as well with Valentines. Oh well, perhaps we set some sort of record for them. Section Notes: Rho Tau Alpha (Nu chapter) was reactivated by Waples, Mooney, Stahl, and Brooks; Sidik- man was detected conducting a revival meeting with Hur- ley, Shoemaker, and Kretzman. The new cars added to the section stable include, The Black Gnat , The Ma- roon Maria , The Blue Beetle , and The Green Splinter . Richards 2-A 246 Richards 2-B ' s fine ' 53- ' 54 season opened with a great controversy in the Royal Order for the Prevention of Cruelty to the Amalgamated Union of Palm Tree Climb- ers in the Belgian Congo. It seems that the president, Dave Evans, in a moment of weakness, did not punish J°nn L. Zierdt. the union ' s boss with the ship, for maltreating Larry Wheelwright, one of the union ' s best palm-tree climbers. The Royal Order, which includes such up- standing members as Dave Bristol, Phil Halloway, and Gordon Kemp, met under its secretary-treasurer. Bill Wessner, in order to decide whether impeachment pro- ceedings were in order. When a vote was taken, there was an almost unanimous feeling in favor of the impeach- ment. The grand Bohunkatate, chief law giving organiza- tion of the Royal Order, met the next morning with one of its heads, Thurman Kremser. The prosecuting attorney, Lou Takas, made a brilliant speech against President Evans, but defense attorney Yu far outdid him. Judge P. Hynes then ordered the jury out for deliberation. They soon returned. Verdict — not guilty. The honor of Rich- ards 2-B was saved. Richards 2-B First Row: Nessen. Wheelwright. Deppe, Hirose. Remaley. Brassington. Morton: Second Row: Rowlcs. Lang, Wessner. Secretary-Treasurer; Evans, President; Kemp. Kremser, Reardon: Third Row: Sobernheim. Yu, Feeser. Zierdt. Holloway. Nobel, Martinez. Foster. Bowman. Bristol: Fourth Row: Dreher, Clarke. Goldstein. Stockett, Carpenter, Bird. Hynes. Levy, Takas. 247 Richards 3-A Under the guidance of Pres. Principe and Louis Hauschild, treasurer, the confused freshmen who arrived early in September were changed into the strong, hard, clear-thinking men of tomorrow, or so it says in the hand- book. The section moved slowly at first but rapidly picked up steam and became one of the top dormitory sections. Our initial prominence came from the football team which produced a fine record in tough inter-section games. Shelly ' s Supermen , as they came to be known, quickly started up on the road to fame which we followed through- out the year in other athletic competition. Except for Stretch Margolis and his fireside chats, which usually ran from sunset to dawn, the section was not the home of any soap-box orator. Undoubtedly the pride and joy of all good and true Richards men, young or old, were the games of chance which went on far into the night in Schwartz ' s room. Although the little speak- easy did little monetary business, it was the home of the boys after studies. Salmon and his combo brought to mind that music soothes the savage beast . First Row: James. Delagc, Hutchinson. Mowday. Schwartz. Schulstcr, Yampcll; Second Row: La Due, Henn. Shelly. Principe. President and Freshman Counselor ; Bundt, Hauschild. Sec- retary-Treasurer; Rebhan: Third Roiv: Gray. Menninger. Roeger, Klcintop. Salmon. Moore, Wakefield, Hresko. Ringenbach, Wegen. Berger; Fourth Row: Otto. Howard. Kellet. Jensen, Redline. Rollo. Peppier. Muller. Margolis. 248 Take thirty-four fellows, one leaky shower room, an over-worked telephone, twenty-seven Valentines, 169 gripes; mix well, and add to it bull sessions, Houseparty, a Bird Dog , a gambling casino, a few Dear John let- ters, very few classes, and too much brew ; let the mixture ferment, pour, and you have Section 3-B, the Melting Pot of the House of Richards. Led by President Jim Owen and Whip Baily, to mention a feu celebrities, 3-B started out to make a name for itself. The section banquet was t he first success of the season. Following the banquet, was our winning foot- ball team, with its hard charging 220 pound linemen, ably managed by Coach Hclmer. In its usual style, the section came through again, but this time with the anchor man in the Lafayette rope pull. Scholastically, 3-B proudly boasts of 1.0 Al . Much credit for 3-B ' s success is due Paul Thomasset. social chairman, and Dick Loughran, Secretary-Treasur- er. As a result of their toil , the year will be long re- membered bv the men of Richards 3-B. Richards 3-B First Row: Landis, Evans. Myers. Rhodes, Miller. Zimmerman: Second Row: Klinck, Loughran, Secretary-Treasurer ; Bailey. Owen. President; Thomasset. Greener. Dudley; Third Row: Burd. Rotas. Skrivanek. Burgess. Snyder. Stanier. Collins. Biggs, Johnston. Mattcson; Fourth Row: Carozza. Bond, Ritzinger. Dobbs. Pratt, Christiansen, Wendling. Horner. 249 First Row: Steinkenrp. ShurtlefT. Secretary-Treasurer ; Schock, Jewell, President ; Gehrke, Saal. Ellis; Second Row: Popky. Clark, Lebow. Feldman. Cherashore. Norbury. Brooks. Michener, Lang. Ver Bouwens; Third Row: Sutherland. Brecht, Mason. Ricks, Collins. Barlage. Dederer, Robbins. Once again Richards 4-A is proud to present itself for your inspection and appraisal. Scholastically, Richards 4-A has been proud to maintain an average above the all-University average. This year, as always, we continued in this tradition. This year our freshmen have brought new athletic glory to the section. They are represented on the Fresh- men Basketball Team and the Football, Swimming, and Soccer Teams. On the intramural level we have never been too successful. This year, however, we have won all basketball games . Many men belong to the societies in the various fields of studies, several hold membership in honorary societies and in a wide variety of other organizations. Memberships are included in the Glee Club, Chapel Choir, religious clubs, WLRN, Mustard and Cheese, and the band. Geographical distribution consists of men from New York (including the state of Brooklyn), Ohio, Connecti- cut, New Jersey, and Pennsylvania. Our section was successfully run on Jefferson ' s theory that the least government is the best government. Richards 4-A 250 Richards 4-B The men of Richards 4-B spent a different year in 1953-1954. At the outset, political maneuvering fol- lowed by heated elections resulted in the election of Don Schindel as president; Albert Gardner, vice-president; Don Geller, secretary-treasurer; and Ronald Price, social chairman. With the breaking in and harnessing of the incoming freshman some amazing things happened. A new found spirit, amid all the bleakness, sent the section off on a hying start to its first dormitory championship for nigh-on-to thirty years. Attesting further to this new found spirit our freshmen were able to enter the finals of the Lafayette pep rally skits for the second year in a row. However, when the chips were down, and the going became rough, Richards 4-B just didn ' t have it. We fouled up and lost. Scholastically, our section, due to the burning of the proverbial midnight oils and driving ourselves unmerci- fully (?), maintained an average above that of the Uni- versity. In spite of all this study and athletics, the beer has still flowed merrily in Richards 4-B. First Row: Bissinger, Geller. Secretni)-Treasurer ; Price, Schindel, President; Marsh, Gardener, Wisniewski, Freshman Counselor ; Second Row: Fleischman. Vande Vusse, Cummings, Mc- Closkey. Barney, Mogel; Third Roiv: Ryer, Smith. Samuels. Simms. Gilbert, Code. 251 And then there were the men and boys (freshmen, that is) of Taylor A. Some were noisy, and all realized it; all were brilliant, but few knew it; however, with their talents combined, the members of this section were fine examples of unusual Lehigh men. Of course, the freshmen had their own ideas about what characteristics a Lehigh man should possess. But by the time Valentine ' s Day had arrived, and marks were ranging from positive to negative infinity, complete unity of thought was present in all activities. As everyone knew , Taylor A was a center of leaders of all forms. On campus, George Ryerson of WLRN fame and numerous others kept the section in the news. And within the water-stained halls, such greats as John Parisi, whose voice conquered all, and Dale Gilmore, whose black powder sparked the section, kept all aware of Section A. And not to be forgotten were Dan Taylor, the Fresh- man Counselor, who proved himself a leader among his freshman advisors, and the men athletically inclined, who, as always, produced teams of the usual A caliber. Taylor A First Row: Genther, Horan. Scheld, Rolfscn. President; Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer ; Vella- cott; Second Row: Gilmore. Long, Greenlee. Taylor. Freshman Counselor; Newcomb, Ryerson. Parisi. Repka : Third Row: Romcr. Johnson. Phillips. Jenkins, Grom. Anderson, Elliot. 252 First Row: Nitsche, Freshman Counselor; Macri. Wells, Secretary-Treasurer ; Xorian. Presi- dent: Nieto, Dymek; Second Row: Rupert. Kunin. Scott. Filemyr, Demcak, Roberts. S. Klein. Houehton. Guv, Moore: Third Row: Muchmore. Poindexter, Hamlen, Evans. Reeves, Becker. Roark. Silinsh! Higham: Fourth Row: Chaffee. K. Klein. Kalsh. Stein, LaRocque, Young. Humes. An influx of twenty-eight freshmen of all sizes and shapes, from Little Ric to Big Sam , joined with seven- teen upperclassmen to form Section B. Many an enjoyable moment and much more occurred throughout the year. The Fall semester commenced v ith the departure of Mike for a more comfortable bed. With a sensational re- covery in the dramatic events under the direction of Cecil B. Reeves. Section B finished a close second at Field Day. Taylor B had the distinction of placing more men on the victorious tug-of-war team than any other dorm section. At this writing many questions remain unanswered: Who will be the third floor wrestling champ? What be- came of Kitty? How did Ric overcome gravity? Why was the Knothole Gang licking the floor one morning? Where was Dick after the Lafayette game? When will Ken decide to give out the lunches at noon? Where does the strange exit in B-6 lead? And. when will Paul lose his temper and put an end to his friendly tormentors? All in all. this year has been a success in every way, thanks to the cooperation of all section men. Taylor B 253 First Row: Pucker. Piergrossi. Ofiesh. Secretary-Treasurer ; Henshaw. President; Algie. Lyness; Second Row: Schubert. Sloterbeck. Hedler. Ernst. Wuchenich. Snyder. Corbet. Davidson. Sherk. Klauder. Zimmerman. Greenwald. Pursell; Third Row: Burdick. Freshman Counselor: Sheldon. O ' Conncll, Benowitz. Gill. Ziegler, Waggoner. Walker. Matthews. Taylor C, a swell group of men working together, again proved to be the cream of Taylor as they won the Brown Jug on Field Day, led by Toothless Beauty Queen , Van Orden and Chug-a-lug Burdick. Later in the semester, the section tied for first place in the Taylor Football League. Teamwork sparked the drive. The section had its nightly occurring soccer game and bull sessions as the likable President Bob Henshaw ably held the noise down to a gentle roar. Jim O ' Connell was the section ' s chief claim to fame in the field of athletics with two varsity L ' s , although the spirited freshmen were well represented in the class sports of football, soccer, basketball, and wrestling. Versatility marked the occupants of Section C not only in athletics, but also in scholastic and various activi- ties and societies. The section ranked ninth last semester, and Lehigh may look forward to several outstanding stu- dents from this outstanding dorm section. 254 Taylor C First Row: Niemitz, Freshman Counselor; Miller, Hey. Secretary-Treasurer; Buttling, Presi- dent; Hultman, Oon; Second Row; Terry, Rappaport, Walsh. Williams. Blake, Inouye, Sagi. Fainblatt. Sauerbrey, Roeder. Lospinoso, J. Samper; Third Row: Tinkham, Warren, Haines, W. Gallagher. Hillegass. Gotzis. G. Smith. Sehuchart, Schilha. Funsch, J. Gallagher. T. Taylor; Fourth Row: P. Samper, Scott. Maitland, Lubetsky, Aman. Hunter. Knudson. Von Sneidern. Herbert. Miurer. Battleground of Taylor house, Section D has seen all types of skirmishes. Friendly verbal contests between the Elizabeth Hoods and Long Island Potato Farmers ; large scale offenses between water-throwing warriors who leave the hallways an inch deep in water; and open re- bellion against upperclassmen ' s 3:00 A.M. pep rallies are regular occurrences. The spoils of their conquest of a bonfire raider from Lafayette were on exhibit on several large posters on Lafayette weekend. Competitors in Section D on Lehigh ' s sports teams include Bill LeClere, Phil Leigh, and Bill Gallagher on the Freshman Football Team, and LeClere, Mac Mc- Mullen, and Dick Ekhart on the Freshman Basketball Team. In dorm football competition, the first two victories in several years came about thanks to our fearless con- testants. Taylor D Led by President Tom Buttling and Secretary-Treas- urer Tom Hey, and obeying the orders from the bridge at D-16, where Dorm President Admiral Niemitz com- mands, the men from Taylor D have had quite a mem- orable year. 255 Taylor E Taylor E has always been known for its excellent scholastic achievement. It was Taylor House scholastic champion in 1952-53. The reason for our success was that our section was exceptionally quiet, giving us an atmos- phere conducive to studying. Credit for maintaining this atmosphere goes to our President, Marvin Hahn, who ef- fectively enforced the study rules. Credit should also go to Scholastic Chairman, Ralph Thomas, and Freshman Counsellor, Mark Given, who saw to it that we kept our work up. Studying, however, was not our only activity. We participated in many organizations including honorary and course societies, religious groups, Brown and White, the Epitome, WLRN, Radio Workshop, Mustard and Cheese, and Chapel Choir. Athletically we were repre- sented on the Freshman Football Team, and, though not too successfully, in intramural contests. At least we can say we had fun and that we tried. Taylor E also claims title to having the best maid in the University, Julie, who has been with us for seven years. Taylor E set an example for the rest of the University bv successfully combining academic and social life. First Row: Thomas, Zangara, Hahn. President: Conklin, Budurka. Secretary-Treasurer: Wilroy; Second Row: Beezer. Sail, Flicker, L ' lrich. Morrow. Minnich. Zanchettin, Kressman, Heinzerling, Slovenz, Bender: Third Row: Bingler, Goraza. Morrison. Cargin. Bain. Helm. Dudderer, Clarke, Fitter. Evans: Fourth Ro;v: Puck. Dietz. Gehman. Glowatsky. Smith. Glueck, Meltzer. 256 First Row: Murphy, Monroe, Secretary-Trensutei ; Turner. President; Mulvihill, Goodalt Second Row: Lcitch. Koelsch, Roth, Worlcy. Coon. Heuchert, Figdore, Wilson. Carter. Built in 1945 as a temporary dorm unit, Tempo 1 has survived nine violent years, and shows encouraging signs of being able to withstand many more. It has run the scholastic gamut, ranging from first among all living groups in 1951 to last in the Spring of 1952. In keeping with Tempo l ' s formidable reputation of never being out of the limelight, its fabulous fig tree was the most talked about object on campus until its distressingly untimely demise in November. Smallest of all living groups, Tempo 1 has only seven- teen residents. Nevertheless, it has members in many extra curricular fields, such as: A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E., Persh- ing Rifles, Air Force Drill Team, Chemical Society, New- tonian Society, A. P.O., A.S.C.E., A. I. P., and Mustard and Cheese. Under the able leadership of President Nelson Turner, Tempo 1 completely reorganized its disciplinary setup during the first semester. Other officers include: Bill Hitchings, vice-president; Gail Monroe, secretary- treasurer, and Don Wilson, athletic manager. Tempo 1 257 First Row: Day. Newell, Brosky. President and Freshman Counselor ; Catlin. Secretary-Treas- urer; Rogers: Second Row: Dearing. McGrellis. Bahnek. Jones, Musser, Kunkle. Rokhsar: Third Row: Thomson. Rose Kunich, Wilson. Sienon, Stover. Kohrs. In order to correct a very poor scholastic record, the eighteen engineers and the one business student of Tempo 2 despairingly abolished the honor plan of studying and adopted a new penalty system (five lashes at the mast). Bull-sessions and playing of radios are now banned after 4 P.M. Violators are mulcted for each offense, and this money is used for a section party. Tempo 2 is represented in Freshman Football. Soccer, A. P.O., Fencing, Pershing Rifles, Band, Drill Team, Glee Club, Chapel Choir, Cosmopolitan Club. A.I.Ch.T.. A.I.E.E., A.S.M.E.. WLRN, Radio Club, and Hillel So- ciety. The Tempo 2 Bowling Team averaged 160. but the intramural football team could only boast of an Tempo 2 average season. Tempo 2 residents can have the luxury of breakfast in bed, for cooking is permitted. The pleasing aroma of ham and eggs, waffles, and pancakes is not unusual. Tempo 2 hopes to create a few chefs, although the cooking is not yet comparable to that of home. Our boys still prefer to eat Ma ' s cooking than to eat their own. 258 Tempo 3 Twenty freshmen alive in a hut ! These are the proud inhabitants of Tempo 3, the third member of the little three . Although it is hidden from view at the west end of the campus, revolutions are fast making Lehigh men aware of the hut a-round the corner ' from Sigma Nu. As most students know, study can be difficult at vari- ous times, and the dwellers of Tempo 3 are surely no exceptions. In an effort to make this work a bit more enjoyable, as well as productive, and in hope that they might possibly reach the top in the scholastic standing, the officers have established very rigid plans of study. And with the cooperation of all. their efforts were re- warded with a high degree of success. But scholastic heights are not the only ones beinu enthusiastically sought by these men. Tempo 3 has many representatives in various extracurricular activities. Along athletic lines, the group boasts of members on the freshman athletic teams, including those of Football and Basketball. And in intramurals. as in all activities. Tempo 3 was a triple threat. First Row: Gorham. Treasurer; C. Wilson. Vice-President; Borechewski. President and Coun- selor: R. Jones. Ely. Secretary; Second Row: Way. Glomb. Pottrr. Moulds, Cummings, Dippel: Third Row: Maslowsky. Wolfe. Milakovic. Davis. Wright. 259 Leonard Hall Ever since its founding in 1907 as a residence for the undergraduates who are planning to enter the min- istry of the Episcopal church, Leonard Hall has attempted to turn out men who are well-rounded in all of the fields needed in their preparation for the ministry. This past year, Leonard Hall men have been repre- sented in the Freshman and Sophomore Cabinets, Brown and White, Christian Council, Canterbury Club, Chapel Choir, Chapel Committee, and Mustard and Cheese. In addition to these, we have taken part in teaching Sunday School, conducting services of worship, and preaching. This has rendered us the valuable experience for our en- trance into seminary. Leonard Hall won the Trustee ' s Cup in 1952- ' 53 for having the highest scholastic average. The men of our house have also participated in many sports, being very active in the intramural sports program, and being rep- resented on Cut and Thrust. Alpha Chi Epsilon, the Epis- copal pre-theological fraternity at Lehigh, of which any Episcopal pre-theological student who mantains a high scholastic average, may become a member, is also spon- sored bv us. First Ron 1 : Van Scoyoc. Treasurer; Miner. Corney, President : Murphey. Searfoss: Second Row: Cartotto. Tannous. Falzone. Jones. F. Trumbore. Meiggs: Third Row: Warnecke, Wing. Brackett, Dean T. Stevenson. W. Trumbore. Mullsteff. 260 Town Council Town Council, the commuting students ' social out- let at Lehigh, provides extracurricular activities for those not associated with fraternities or dormitories. During the school year, T. C. has sponsored several big social events. On Fall Houseparty Weekend, the cor- ridors of Drown Hall echoed with the hot jazz music of Wild Bill Martin, through the courtesy of Town Council. Another big social event was the Lafayette week- end, at Tommy Ortw ein ' s in Hellertown. Town men and their guests ate a buffet supper, danced to recorded music, and drank Tommy ' s beer. It was one of the best social gatherings of the year. In conjunction with the Physical Education office, Town Council runs the independent league in basketball, touch football and softball. Town men also carry the Town Council standards into the all-university wrestling and table tennis tournaments and other events. Besides social and athletic events. Town Council gives its members opportunity to engage in student government. Seats on Class Cabinets are reserved for a number of town delegates. Town Council also extends backing to any of its members who choose to run for Arcadia. First Row: Davis, Secretary; deBlecourt, Vice-President; Singley. President; Klein. Treasurer; Second Row: Enoch. Oberly, Kartsotis, Valant, Gorman. Lester. Grove. Haltenhoff. Dull, Dilliard: Third Row: Kerrick, -North. Huska. Gerhart, Lucas. Heinick. Falcone. Kapsalis. Rudus. 261 matst IflW? fXKSSKH fraternities . . .  c . . . officers When Greek meets Greek . . . NATHANIEL LEE The right hands of fellowship . . . GALATIANS, II, 9 . . . members . . . scenes Interfraternity Council Established at Lehigh in 1909, the Interfra- ternity Council has served since as a basic asso- ciation for the benefit of Lehigh fraternities. It was long felt that the fraternities should get together to exchange ideas and policies and to set certain laws regarding fraternity behavior. The past forty- five years have shown that I.F.C. has more than lived up to its founder ' s dreams, and has achieved many successes. One example of I.F.C. ' s forward march is the Community Service Committee ' s work. The func- tion of this committee i s to coordinate the frater- nities so that they in turn may give freely of their time and men to aid the various welfare agencies of the community in and around Bethlehem. Y.M.C.A., Wiley House, and other Red Feather agencies benefit from this I.F. service. Each Christmas the members of the I.F.C. give a party for the children of the Bethlehem Boys ' Club. Presents are donated from the different fra- ternities and the I.F.C. supplies ice cream and cake. As a result of the success of this I.F.C. party, many houses now give their own parties on Christ- mas for similar groups. I.F.C. ' s organization and voting power lies with the presidents of the various member fraterni- ties. Senior and junior representatives also serve to vote when the presidents do not attend meetings. They also offer ideas which other fraternities have used with success and which might be of benefit to the whole g roup. Along with the President ' s Coun- cil, a system of Committees also works on the major problems of the group. This year, several new committees were set up to aid the new freshmen in understanding rushing rules. At the termination of rushing season, I.F.C. sponsored Creek Weekend , the highpoint of which was the great Monte Carlo dance, with the music of George Sommers ' orchestra. House presidents, stewards, and treasurers had meetings and discussions at various houses on the campus. The interchange of information was of great aid to the fraternities, and the system has worked quite effectively in past years. This year, I.F.C. once again sponsored the Lafayette display competition. Fraternities com- peted for the honor of having the best display for the Lehigh-Lafayette weekend. This year ' s honors went to Phi Sigma Kappa for their novel television set showing the hoped-for Lafayette doom. It was a full year for I.F.C. under its president Raymond Hartenstine, who graduates this year. We also would like to thank publicly Dr. Aiken, George Robinson and Paul Franz who have served so ablv as our advisors. First Row: Newman. McKelvey. Davis. Serniak. Hartenstine, Yanderpool, Dunne. Babcock, Brady; Second Row: Wilt, Bentley. Gottling. Fenton, Klein. Lewis. Spanglcr, Verostick. Stempfie, Holmes, Meerwarth. Bodine. Hullenberg. Weaver; Third Row: Cogswell. Taylor. Blauvrlt, Ostroski, Clark. Walter. Roth. Menkes. Ash. Plohr, Luce. .T a p- j 4 Raymond C. Hartenstine, President Walter R. Serniak, Vice-President Philip C. Smith, Secretary Robert E. Vanderpool, Treasurer William A. Aiken, Paid J. Franz, Jr., George P. Robinson, Faculty Advisors Vanderpool, Hartenstine, Serniak, Smith. Carlo at the ' Chor 265 Phi Mu Chapter of Alpha Chi Rfio Founded Nationally — 1895 Trinity College Founded Locally — 1918 Active Chapters — 19 Colors — Garnet and White First Row: Noble, Berry. Vice-President; Pagels, Ribbans. Treasurer; Second Row: Johnson, Martin, Wolf, Hix, Hake; Third Row: Morgan. Lubarsky, Delier. Gaden. Secretary; Marsh. President; Fourth Row: Smith. Wise, Kostenbader, DeVido. MacBeth; Fifth Row: Schneider. Collin. Fraivillig, Griffin. Field; Sixth Row: Lord. Van Ylict, Miele. 266 Good for Man or Beast Old Maids fteta SpsiloH Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi Founded Nationally — 1825 Yale University Founded Locally— 1929 Active Chapter — 67 Colors — Cardinal and Stone First Row: Kirkpatrick, Underhill, Secretary; Sutherland. Vice-President; Converse. President; Angino, Treasurer; Kuchner; Second Row: Dorsett, Krauss, Armstrong, Watson. Slater, Schef- fley, Weber; Third Row: Phillips, Zahour, Bennett, Hamilton. Allen; Fourth Row: Margotta, Barthel, Herbeneer, Depew; Fifth Row: Dempsey. McMahon, Diener. Griffith. Ash. 268 Dig Those Crazy Pirates! Crazy, Man. Crazy 269 Pennsylvania Alpha Kho Chapter of Alpha Tan Omega Founded Nationally — 1865 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally — 1882 Active Chapters — 116 Colors — Azure and Gold First Row: Fox, Sharbaugh. Miller, Secretary; Curlee, Vice-President; Wilt. President; Cornish. Workman. Battaglia: Second Row: Schubert, Porter, Crichton. Uhlenburg, McGill. Treasurer; Riegel. Moore. Tarbert, King. Hickey. B. Miller; Third Row: Drocsch. Dietrich. Nichols, Beck, Lanphear. Erickson. Stover. MacLean. Thompson. Dahle, Posillico. 270 Which Twin Has the Toni? Yo-del-e-lai-de-ho ! 271 Met a Cki Chapter of Beta Theta Pi Founded Nationally — 1839 Miami University, Ohio Founded Locally — 1891 Active Chapters — 97 Colors — Pink and Blue First Row: Nick, Secretary; Lewis. President; Newman, Vice-President; Weigel, Treasurer; Second Row: Jackson. Taylor. Schneider. Booz. Horning. Nellis. Faust: Third Row: Murray. Gasser. Howey, Froden: Fourth Row: Tooker, Judd. Kopp. Keil, Given, Wallis: Fifth Row: O ' Brien, Kottcamp, Fiore, Banta; Sixth Row: Murphy. Heidenreich. Heim. 272 Primping for the Prom Oh! Look! Typical! Real Service Pass that Peace Pipe? ■ I II Ml Ml 1 Psi Chapter of Chi Phi Founded Nationally — 1824 Princeton University Founded Locally— 1872 Active Chapters — 32 Colors — Scarlet and Blue First Row: Cutler. Secretary; Newman, Bachofer, Vice-President; Walter, President; Stemler, Thomas, Tillotson : Second Row: Magnuson. Straat. Marquart, Ring, Furiness, Mazaika. Sheridan. Bird. Adickes, Grecca, Maginn. Keenhold: Third Row: Neureuter, Sooy, Daly, Waclawski. Ebeling. Castor. Barthold. Srhickedanzi. Dobossy. 274 { i i ' I; •SB 4 1 ff i Brti • j ' r s r El Comrades in Arms . £T5 MAKE IT FDRE ! Healthy Study Habits Make for Better Sleep Fore ! Prelude to the Nineteenth Hole! Alpha Meta Delta Chapter of Chi Psi Founded Nationally — 1841 Union College Founded Locally — 1894 Active Chapters — 26 Colors — Purple and Gold First Row: Corbctt. Treasurer ; Boylan, Secretary; Bodine, President; Carpenter, Vice-Presi- dent : Bauer, Dietrich; Second Row: Reinbrerht, Hoffman, Lucas. Danforth, Chapin. Fauntle- roy, Egner, Thompson. Page: Third Row: Witherington, Ford. Royal. Graff. Seel. Aspinwall. Welch, Vartanian, Cogswell. Morse. 276 Les Miserables A Chair-itable Institution Cossack Carnival 1 ) In T. S. Eliot Style Picadilly Square Cehlgh Chapter of Delta Chi Founded Nationally — 1890 Cornell University Founded Locally — 1952 Active Chapters — 41 Colors — Red and Buff First Ro:c: Scheick, Johnson. Althouse. Stein Kamp ; Second Row: Kephart. Vice-President: Moore, Treasurer ; Alwang. Recording Secretary: Leidy. Blauvelt, President: Third Row: Sehnell, Yekony. Baush. Gephart. Juba, Abbott; Fourth Row: Brooks, DeCamp. Chiccine. DeYoung, Klein, Granger; Fifth Row: Mallett. Gehrke. Stone, Webster, Coppersmith. ill Jam Session 279 fiu Chapter of Delta Phi Founded Nationally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 16 Colors — Blue and White First Row: Pettinos. Treasurer; Holmes. President; Campbell, Vice-President; Davis. Secretary- Second Row: Grov es, Smith, Spink, Hope, Fisch, Stiles. Hemphill; Third Row: Niederer. Throop, Gibson, Lord, Scott; Fourth Row: Comly, Droz, Collins. Kiefer. 280 Vari Views of Ventures Stir Crazv Hello. Biever ' s Calling! - ' ' M , %eta Zheta Chapter of Delta Sigma Phi Founded Nationally — 1899 City College of New York Founded Locally — 1932 Active Chapters — 74 Colors — Green and White First Row: Florv, Secretary; Tiley, Vice-President; Maguirc. President; Applegatc. Treasurer; Grant; Second Row: Romeo, Fowler. Halley. Jones. Rassman, YonderHeiden, Betz, Joerger; Third Row: Kriebel, Shindler. Brandes. Jeflris. Swanson, Anderson. 282 Getting; Readv for the Lafavette Grind The First Half What ' ll You Have? The Other Half Have a Drink. Friend! 283 Met a Cambda Chapter of Delta law Delta Founded Nationally — 1858 Bethany College Founded Locally — 1889 Active Chapters — 84 Colors — Purple, White, and Gold First Row: Smith, Wooley. Cook, Recording Secretary; Dunne, President; Murdoch. Vice- President; H. Franz. Corresponding Secretary; Van Brunt, Treasurer; Second Row: Cornell. Ronan. Lokay, D. Franz, Seidel. Benjamin, Fouchaux. Thompson Bell. Forbes, Crabtree, Boiling, Sehifflin. Henderson. Stefanik: Third Row: Foster. Stempfle, DeCruccio. Moller. Trcscott. Keen. Benzinger, Wentworth. Sperry. Jennings. 284 Nine Out of Ten Moose Prefer Camels The Golden Davs 285 Cehigk Chapter of Delta Upsilon Founded Nationally — 1834 Williams College Founded Locally— 1885 Active Chapters — 71 Colors — Royal Blue and Old Gold First Row: Hourirt, Wilde. VanWagenen, Treasurer; Babrock. President; Frey, Vice-President; Soper: Second Row: Watchman. Humpleby, Tcnnant. Rtid. Corresponding Secretary; Hanlon, Schaub. Kaiser. Eisenfelder; Third Row: Murray. Dixon. Pagnani, Heany. Whited. YanHorn, Ellinger. 286 Preferred Reading Practical Choker A Boxer Showing His Muscles Loco-Motif Watch the Birdie! 287 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of Kappa Alpha Founded Nationally — 1825 Union College Founded Locally— 1894 Active Chapters — 9 Colors — Scarlet First Row: Bott, Treasurer; Butler, Secretary; Bailey, First Vice-President; Stout, President; Schweigaard-Olsen, Second Vice-President ; Barba; Second Row: Bevan, Broscious. Morris, Peltier. Buhner, Walker. Priess. Biester, Schubert, Barstow ; Third Row: Paul, Collins. Talley, McCrory, Peterson. Valentine, Worley. Apmann. Graff, Brady. 288 A Furtive Glance Yat 69. Mighty Fine! We ' ve Come a Lone. Lone Way. but We ' ve Got a Long. Long Way to Go Stop! Look! Listen? 1 fteta Jota Chapter of Kappa Sigma Founded Nationally — 1869 University of Virginia Founded Locally — 1900 Active Chapters — 126 Colors — Scarlet, White, and Green First Row: Coffin, Pierson, Banghart, R. Jones. Apgar, Sudholz, Solomon; Second Row: Stotz. Davis. Scribe; Schneider. Vice-President; Plohr. President; Havey, Dietz. Treasurer; Fetzer: Third Row: Schmalzer. Weeks. Ringgold, Baillie. Malek, Petri, W. Jones. Babb. Glass: Foiuth Row: Appel. Hyde. Ser tz. Kirk. Atkinson. Gallaher. Noble. 290 Playing Accordion to Hoyle A Ham at Work In the Still of the Night 291 Qamma-Psi Zeta Chapter of Lambda Chi Alpha Founded Nationally — 1909 Boston University Founded Locally — 1926 Active Chapters — 144 Colors — Purple, Green, and Gold First Row: Oswald. Cook. Treasurer; Gregory. Bauer. President ; Jephson, secretary; Risch, Vice-President; Levari, Strain; Second Row: Kryla. Smith, Willis, Buchart. Engle, Milnor. Peterson, Falcinelli, Creel; Third Row: Schaefer. Keene, Siegrest, Hauck. Hunter, Dellera, Jarossy, Malo; Fourth Row: Pitman, Vernes, Miller. Fazekas, Balestier. Hackeling, Cohen. Westgrcn, Daly. 292 Banging Beethoven Stop it. Phil! The Wav I See it. Ike Should What Would Leckonby Say! 293 Pennsylvania Sta Chapter of Phi Delta Theta Founded Nationally — 1848 Miami University, Ohio Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 116 Colors — Azure and Argent First Row: Walters. Gbur, Young. Vanderpool. President: Middlckauff. Secretary; C. Jones. Malatesta; Second Row: Neilan, Kressly, Westerman, Reynal, Treasurer: Armantrout, Schu- bert, Fenton, Savage, Kaelber, Arnold. Duncan; Third Row: Blynn, Leach. Meyer, Gasswint, Weir, Metzger, Noble, L. Jones. Ivcrs. 291 m m. .■• v C- i « % ? ■Ei A ' r , • Shine On. Smile On T 5 i ' m A Dog-Gone Good Party ' t Mister I. E. Mastering I. E. Oh. For Some Pledges! Ueta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta Founded Nationally — 1848 Washington and Jefferson Founded Locally— 1886 Active Chapters — 81 Colors — Royal Purple and White ! 3j First Row: Kingham, Marsh. Snadecki. Corresponding Secretary; Lusby. Recording Secretary; Luce, President; Henderson, Treasurer; Harper, Lemmon; Second Row: Klinedinst, Mangus, Hollingsworth. Martin. Musgrave. Byren. Roy. Barton. Benner. Clark. Strauch. Herr: Third Row: Yermilya, Gray, Schaffcr, Kelley. VVuestner, Dougherty, Luce. Walton, Smythe. Stone. 296 g y % ■ His Master ' s Voice A Wrestle With Gravity An Outdoor Sport flu Chapter of Founded Nationally — 1873 University of Massachusetts Founded Locally — 1901 Active Chapters — 65 Colors — Magenta and Silver Phi Sigma Kappa hirst Row: Schmieg, Secretary; Gottling, President; Kirkpatrick, Vice-President; Kemmerer, Bloodsworth ; Second Row: Klein. Johnston, Esterhoy. Hartman. Warner, Dignazio; Third Row: Sickler. Calatabianca. Chiusana. Battaglia. Everett. Stockett, Hecklingcr, McKibbin ; Fourth Row: Taylor, Friedrich, Carrasqillo, Chuhinka, Heisler; Fifth Row: Klima, Bogar. Sozio, Twells, Kelly, Johnson, Heede. 298 Spookint; 1 1 A Visit from Saint Nick Qamma Cambda Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha Founded Nationally — 1 868 University of Virginia Founded Locally— 1929 Active Chapters — 109 Colors — Garnet and Gold First Ron-: Snyder, Ledder, Jennings, Holt, Allen, Swanson; Second Row: Haase, Raught, Vice-President; Gabler, Treasurer; Zoellner, President; Duke, Secretary; Norton, Schwenk; Third Row: Huntsman, Knust, Klein, Haines. Krips, Kautz, Parks, Wolford, Ridolfi, Hall; Fourth Row: Helmus, Hartung, McAllister. McGimpsey. Anderson. 300 Hawaii You? A Bunch of Muss A Stunted Evening Abe Lincoln Style An Evening ell Spent w$ :%; : H 4s ' VS -M - 3 1| j UI 1 i ' , 1 Zambda Chapter of Pi lambda Phi Founded Nationally — 1895 Yale University Founded Locally — 1915 Active Chapters — 33 Colors — Purple and Gold First Row: Pachman, Arons. Scharfer. Scribe: Flatow. Edelman, President: Menkes, Vice- President; Silvcrton, Treasurer: Levy, Harkavy; Second Row: Yeager, Butlcrman. Kaplan. Fein. Strauss. Feinberg, Silbermann, Bross: Third Row: Platzer, Friedman, Nimensky. Mitchell. Davis, Frohlich. Rosen; Fourth Row: Fetterman. Weinstein. Rubel. Fromm, Rosenthal. Stanger, Fogelson: Fifth Row: Skaller, Baum, Friedland. Meyerson. Henston, Frankel ; Sixth Row: Tritsch. Baker. Weinberg. Thall. Miller, Marcus. Greenstone. 302 A Soup-erior Server Sweet Talk Field Day 303 Sta Chapter of Psi Upsilon Founded Nationally — 1833 Union College Founded Locally— 1884 Active Chapters — 30 Colors — Garnet and Gold First Row: Smith, Treasurer; Clark. President; Birdsall. Vice-President; Bentlcy; Second Row: Yohe, Austin. Robinson. Goodrich. Wight, Matthes. Corresponding Secretary; Jenkins: Third Row: Beach. Kennedy. James, Gorry, Dittman. Howell, Lydon: Fourth Row: Yeaton. Butler. Dodds. Graham. McGrann. 304 Law n Party Just a Chaser 305 Sigma Kappa Chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu Founded Nationally— 1909 College of the City of New York Founded Locally— 1920 Active Chapters — 49 Colors — Purple and White First Row: Leventhal, Exchequer; Barnctt. President . Stein, Recorder; Second Row: Wolfe, Lipshie, Anchcll, Melchner. Thaihcimcr. Andmnan : Thud Ron: Pilzer, Sachs. Gorin. Abrams. Spitzer; Fourth Rozc: Tankowitz. Kaminester. Levine, Glassberg. Karp. Fuchs: Fifth Row: Boruchow. Schreiber, Feit, Greenfield, Harrison. Drucker; Sixth Row: Epstein, Moskowitz. Eisenberg, Falk. 306 Bar-Gain Basement Speechless Buddies v SM f 1 B That ' s Amore M %. — y H TJI 307 Alpha Kko Chapter of Sigma Chi Founded Nationally — 1855 Miami University,, Ohio Founded Locally— 1887 Active Chapters — 122 Colors — Blue and Gold First Row: Waechter, Howrr, Timko. Zester. Williams. T. Burgin; Second Ron 1 : Flesher. Flynn, Heimlichcr. Vice-President; Wiltsic. President; Grant, Secretary; Hatfield, Goddard, Treasurer; Third Row: Kimc. Irving, Von Neida, Shamsey, Miles. Rathbone. Messner, B. Burgin, Akers; Fourth Row: Carlson. Thun, Cianciulli, Sneden, Hartig, Heller; Fifth Row: Swcitzer, Wiley. McCann, Moser. 308 Goats ! Go to It! Dog! Diligence Witch Means Pi Chapter of Sigma Nu Founded Nationally — 1869 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally— ISM Active Chapters — 120 Colors — Black, White, and Gold First Row: White, McGuckin. Burdick, Long, C. E. Wagner; Second Row: Dennis, Westfall, Har rison, Madison, Recorder; Maurer, Commander; Schcctz, Lieutenant Commander; Kappel, When, Stotz; Third Row: Muirhead, Letowt, Girke, Seeds, Clear, Roth, Treasurer; Gilmore, Glaeser, Davis, Westerman, Degen ; Fourth Row: Curran, Higgins, C. W. Wagner, Brady, Rayfield, Geiger, Siegel, Cafaro, Marra, Cali. :iin Mama Said It Would Be Like This Top-side A Toast to the Host m When Good Fellows Get Together Pennsylvania Mpka Chapter of Sigma Phi Founded Nationally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 11 Colors — Azure and Argent First Row: Klein. Kelly. Verostick, Corbet; Second Row: Piatt. Secretary; Yates. Weaver. Boardman. Treasurer: Third Row: Archibald. Shaffer, President; Jackson, Nichols, McKown, Lummis. Hanlon: Fourth Row: Coffey. Rosenau. Dugan, Dressen. Vice-President; Jenkins, Jesup. 312 Dining Without Winina And After Us the Delude Between Jam Sessions Exercises Throwing It 1 f feuyyyi • i Pennsylvania Spsilon Chapter of Sigma Phi Epsilon Founded Nationally — 1901 Richmond College Founded Locally— 1907 Active Chapters — 123 Colors — Purple and Red First Row: Furey. Shearer, Klopp, Whyland. Quitter, Gibson; Second Row: Shupe, Kline, Comptroller: Hughes, Vice-President; Serniak, President; Kaffke. Secretary; Davis; Third Row: Ackley, Heywood, Knecht. Hammond, Stafford. Barger, Babcock, Davidson. Williams, Slaw, Crandall; Fourth Row: Nice, Tiger. Maleike, Raynor, Earle, Hoffman, Francis. Bailey, Freeland, Hill. 314 Judgment Day ' s A-Comin ' Jackpot Zau Chapter of Tau Delta Phi Founded Nationally — 1910 City College of New York Founded Locally — 1927 Active Chapters — 27 Colors — Blue and White First Row: Puschett, Scribe; Barnett, Consul; Grossman, Vice-Consul ; Marcus, Quaestor; Second Row: Friedenheim, Nachman, Elliott, Stcinmark. Pearl. Scmilof, Garfinkcl, Goldblatt. Chaikcn, Lourie ; Third Row: Schwartz. Solomon. Blum, Polcy. Crandall, Cohn, Kaminker. 316 317 Beta Sigma Chapter of Theta Chi Founded Nationally — 1856 Norwich University Founded Locally — 1942 Active Chapters — 110 Colors — Military Red and White First Row: Cross, Strohl, Proebstle, Miller. Fisher, Longarzo; Se nd Row: Telfer, Harrigan. Hanson, Vice-President; Hopkins. President: Kinkead. Secretar ■; Undercuffler. Treasurer: Marvin ; Third Row: Bower, Bausmith, Auchmoody. Bittner, Met warth. Payer. Veinott. Rit- ter, Reller. Bonsall: Fourth Row: Zecher, Seltzer. Painter. Koci.. Sellers. Butterweck, Van Schaik, Gorham. Cool Ghouls Wuzzv Fuzzv? Help Your Neighbor Week Little Dos Lost 319 flu Deuteuw Chapter of Theta Delta Chi Founded Nationally — 1847 Union College Founded Locally— 1884 Active Chapters — 29 Colors — Blue, Black, and White First Row: Steeber, Banks. Treasurer: Knapp, Secretary; P. Taylor. President; Second Row: Danziger. R. Taylor. Wolf, Bailey, Wallace. Derington. Childs; Third Row: Johnson, Finger; Fourth Row: Sowerbutt, Carney, Coyle, Henschel. Alter, Walker, McKelvey; Fifth Row: Sawch. Cahn. Gazda. Lethen. Cook. Monnett. Fisher; Sixth Row: Gleckner. Royster. Mercer, Deutz. 320 The Lineup The Bovs Themselves, bv Gosh! A Study of Supply and Demand PAID £ . Alpha Chapter of Theta Kappa Phi Founded Nationally — 1922 Lehigh University Founded Locally— 1922 Active Chapters — 21 Colors — Red, Gold, and Silver First Row: Yurek, Gardclla. Harris. Malanka. Cannata, Di Blasi : Second Row: Dainc. D. Concilio. Secretary: Moran. Eisenhauer. Vice-President : Ostroski. President ; Crofton. Treas- urer; Bruning, Schumacher; Thud Row: R. Concilio, Gut. Patcrson. Evans, Frappier, Ardrey, Kiley, Chute, Hull. Jablonski, Ward; Fourth Row: Siver, Murray. Furtaw. Principe. Houston. Boguski, Vandervalk, Callahan. 322 52 Wait Brood Complete Banking Services The Home of OVER-NITE Laundry Service 12th Allen Streets HE 5-9671 Allentown, Pa. 337 1 M 3r.Y . 3?sfc. v •• . . . . ' - - • . hi :u.y .. :- - • •• M ' -m M. y % jl . ' - : ■iCSa . . •  Jv ffif rM US€ _R_AlJ|| CHfVW)LEfCO] DOT=Uft M H • ;M A3 1 Mttl _k «e|j ' J f ' ' S II ii r 3 j L $ advertisements . . . oca . . . national Skilled Hands make The Difference There ' s more to printing than type and paper. It is craftsmanship of the master printer that lifts printing out of the ordinary. You ' ll see the dif- ference in every job we do. You won ' t see the difference in our prices, which are never more — often less — than elsewhere. MANY SCHOOLS IN THE EAST ARE RELYING ON OUR EXPERI- ENCED YEAR BOOK MEN, MEN WHO HAVE HELPED MANY STAFFS. We not only help you to produce 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. We are proud to again attach our imprint to this 1954 edition of the Epitome. We find each year a new challenge to help the editors produce an outstanding book. We congratulate the 1954 staff for the excellent work and the manner in which they tried in every way to cooperate with us. THE KUTZTOUin PUBLISHING COmPIMV L I S H I N G PRINTING mim TWO FORTY-THREE WEST MAIN STREET • KUTZTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 357 The Nineteen Fifty-four Epitome Staff EDITORIAL Bert Schweigaard-Olsen, Editor-in-Chief William P. Goddard, Managing Editor F. Bruce Waechtcr, Scheduling Editor Wayne J. Seltzer, Make-up Editor Richard H. Elliott, Photography Editor Kenneth W. Todd, Literary Editor Stanley C. Levy, Opening Editor Allyn R. Von Neida, Senior Editor Richard W. Shaffer, Faculty and Administration Editor Robert E. Balestier, Sports Editor John A. Broscious, HONORARIES AND ACTIVITIES EDITOR John S. Rentschlcr, Lpting Groups Editor Scheduling: Make-up: Photography : Literary : Identifications : Opening: Seniors : Faculty and Administration : Sports : honoraries and Activities : Living Groups: THE STAFF Albert W. Bailey, William H. Dull. Benjamin W. Albert, Webster A. Collins, Arnold H. Rosen- berg, Valentine H. Santillo, Jr., John Silinsh. Assistant Editor — Raymond F. Hoefler; Charles B. Much- more, Stephan G. Salerno. Assistant Editor — Ronald L. Estcs; Peter M. Moanfeldt, Arnold H. Rosenberg. Paid T. Ringenbach. Ira B. Blank. Assistant Editor — Ferdinand Thun; David A. Diener. Kenneth F. Kelly. Daniel F. Chatten, Jerrold M. Packman, Wilbur P. Sienkie- wicz. Assistant Editor — Robert W. Worley, Jr.; Frederick M. Jack- son, Jr., James A. Morris, Jr. Assistant Editor — John S. Zol- linger, Jr., George L. Beezer, William B. Bott, Bruce Gordon, Stanley D. Klein, Harvey S. Long. BUSINESS Malvern J. Gross Jr., Business Manager John L. Blester, Administrative Manager Sheridan C. Biggs, Jr., Financial Manager Daniel F. Daly, Sales Manager James N. Serphos, Advertising Manager Charles A. Gourley, Assistant to the Business Manager THE STAFF Administrative: Edwin F. Greenlee, Charles P. Hutchinson, Richard D. Johns- ton, Richard M. Roth, Robert F. Ryer, William C. Snyder. Finances: Sales : Advertising: Roger A. Gill. Nelson L. Bond, Herbert C. Brattlof, Dean R. Castor, Rich- ard M. Corbet, William J. Cor- bett,Jr., Lincoln C. Cummings, Daniel O. Koch, John L. Sel- lers, Richard L. 7.imerman. Mitchen B. Goldstein, Mahlon B. Simon, James M. Taylor. AND HE WHO WAS OMITTED Edward Miller Berdick B.S. — Accounting Kcnmore, N. Y. Phi Sigmn Kappa; Mustard Cheese; Alpha Kappa Psi : Accounting Society. 358 We wish to thank the following for their help . The Epitome staff who gave up countless hours to make this yearbook possible; Assistant Professor Joseph B. McFadden and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins, our faculty ad- visors, for their sound advice and the hours they spent in helping the staff produce the book; The Class of 1954 and its officers whose coopera- tion was admirable; The presidents of all the honoraries, activities, and living groups who gave their help when the situation demanded; The underclassmen for their financial and moral support ; The Administration and Faculty whose pati- ence and help left nothing to be desired ; Mr. Paul J. Franz, Jr., Assistant to the President, w ho supplied so many of the ideas and words for the Opening Section; Mr. William T. O ' Connor, better known as Bill , of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Corn- pan}- for the invaluable professional assistance accompanied by patience, and for never fail- ing to make the greatest effort on our be- half; also. Mr. Ernest Simmons who cor- rected our engraving orders and saved us many financial embarrassments; Mr. Jacob R. Esser of the Kutztown Publishing Company whose sound advice contributed greatly to the artistic development of our copy layout; and Mr. Chester DeTurk who supervised the printing; Messrs. John Brown, Benjamin Fasman, and Jerold Krutman, photographers of Delma Studios, whose talents were available to us on a twenty-four-hour-a-day basis while thev were on campus; and Mr. Frank O ' Neill, the man through whom all our trials, troubles, and solutions passed; Mr. James C. Sams of the Kingskraft Press, Inc.. who formed our third dimensional cover; Mr. Donald E. Hunt of the Bethlehem Globe Times who supplied many of the sports photo- graphs; Mr. Robert F. Herric.k, Mr. Charles J. Mora- vec, and Miss Lucille L. Barrett of the Public Relations Department for their willing- ness to cooperate with us; Our advertisers w hose generosity and interest helped make the book a realitv ; Mr. P. Joseph Conahan and Mr. William D. McCaa, local photographers, who aided us in our moments of need; And finally. Mrs. Charles J. Moravec to whom this book is dedicated. The Editors 359 Flannels and Bucks . . . Caps and Gowns Coats and Ties 360 _ __ % .- ' ' • ' ■ I V - if . - ■ ■ I 1 -.-rHfcf I