Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1955 volume:

KR in • I I ■ r .Tr . ■ i , I ■HI Kc ' rfc ' iSu nX ■MB 1 Hn reMk ■HUH ■C-sHE IF • ' •-.,■; ■ 1st nranp ■aSpB H WU ' •r ' „H. HH roll %SriM9 - 1 • ■ ■ ■■■■■ ' maOi Ssfflgfcgli 1 1 I H : • ' • v ; --{ ■ I ■ B®«£ MH ftoHSa I ■ SJfcy ■ 1 1 . 1 nPnT wOfvSS HON mil ome A ear '  - a a ■ x C ditor-in- L hief F. Bruce Waechter h u 5 in e5 5 1 9 lanaffer John L. Biester  J A A at? • • r K • i R ■ . ' ' r A A r : p rJLehlah miver it USetnlenem, f- ennduu i ania HI FTTS l I W J 1 1 brought more than just his exceptional talents and ability; he brought an indomitable heart, sincerity, and friendliness that were to endear him to generations of Lehigh men, and a credo of sportsmanship and fair play that was to become a heritage to all Lehigh teams. As a competitor he was tops; he remained undefeated from the time he won the wrestling championship of Scotland and later of the British Isles, until he began coaching. He had an implicit faith in his boys, something more felt than expressed, and no one wanted to let him down. Win or lose, his paramount desire was that his boys do their best. The human being was what mat- tered — what the sport could do for the individual. Always a thinker, he had a philosophy that not only helped the men he coached to win more titles and championships than any other Lehigh team, but also helped them to develop character, a desire for clean liv- ing, and a sense of fair play. In recognition of his contribution to the record and ideals of Lehigh University, the yearbook staff dedicates this 1955 Epitome to Assistant Director of Athletics Emeritus, and retired Wrestling Coach, the Knute Rockne of collegiate wrestling ' Dedication m William Sheridan VK grcra ' Dedication 4 Zhe Story of the year 1954-1955 8 The Student Story ... 9 The University Story ... J4 BH f - -v ' A y T College 1 [K ' C Administration t. W ' m ' Faculty E£ F - Seniors t ' i - ■ ' ' y Zhe Campus . pyp . ' ■ .- Activities rf - ' ' • • — -. • ■ . . • .• . -. . - - « - ! « • - ■- a£ ' r-,2 itL k fcz £ 1 ; Wonoraries Fraternities Residence Halls Zhe Calendar Sports Memories . Senior Directory . Advertisements Acknowledgements Index 1 11 « wi ■ § ■ l « ' ■ • % i +  Zke Story of the year 1954-1955 The Student Story . . . The University Story Looking through the main enhance to the campus, one sees Packer Hall, the original building of the University. The Student Story The Story of the Year 1954-1955 began in Sep- tember 1954. While many of us were enjoying those last few days on the New Jersey beaches, Le- high was once again taking on the appearance of a University, as freshmen poured in to be orien- tated in a new way of living. For many, it was their first time away from home, and the battery of tests, and the barrage of propaganda served only to bewilder them. They soon learned, how- ever, where to get something to eat, and the route to the nearest movie theater. They quickly made new friends, found out all about Houseparty, be- came familiar with the campus, and developed the art of mountain climbing, all in one short week. When the upperclassmen returned, stories of wild and adventurous summers circulated freely. It was widely agreed that the vacation had been the best part of the past year. Everyone was con- vinced that the fun was over when registration began. The freshmen were indoctrinated into the hurry up and wait routine of the long lines, but the upperclassmen were quick to inform them that things were much better now, than in the old days . During the registration period, there were many and varied complaints around the campus, such as: Oh, no! Not six eight oclocks again. ; Fourteen dollars for two books! ; What line do I go to next? ; and Who do I see to drop this course? . Eventually, registration was completed, and the Registrar and his staff retired to their aspirin and nightmares. The first day of classes arrived, and the fresh- men rushed out at 7 : 45 carrying all their books, while the upperclassmen sauntered out at 8:05 carrying only a slide rule. After a few weeks, every- one had pretty well settled down into the routine of another year. It was noticed that a rainy day had more effect upon wearing the clinks than Cyanide did. We lost our first three football games, with the 48-46 loss to Bucknell especially disheart- ening. The team abandoned their losing ways in the Gettysburg game, emerging victorious, 20-6. Academically, the first round of hour quizzes came and went, and we regarded our professors w ith mixed feelings. Soon, however, tension gath- ered in the air, and bull sessions developed more often, and lasted longer. Their subject was all the Freshman Week festivities, including the Freshman Smoker, began the activities of the school year. same — Houseparty. As the weekend drew near, there was a sudden awakening among those who had put off sending invitations, resulting in contin- ual use of the telephones. Living groups busily plan- ned their Friday and Saturay night parties. Then, w ith a mad rush, the weekend came . . . and went. 2300 people were thrilled with the Fabulous Dor- sey Brothers on Friday night at the Houseparty dance. On Saturday, the football game attracted thousands of spectators, as well as a strong Brown Team. The 34-7 loss, while discouraging, failed to dampen our spirits, as we readied ourselves for the Saturday night parties. The campus turned into a New- Orleans with strains of jazz coming from every house. Partyhopping gave people a chance to meet old friends and make new ones. Church, and an afternoon walk on Sunday pro- vided the necessary sobering effects, and all too soon we found ourselves saying goodbye. What had started a few hours before was gone, leaving for some a little heartache, and perhaps a little head- fa) of the record crowd at Fall Houseparty look on as couple attempt to Charleston . Oh, what a miserable day! Lehigh ' s thoughts match the weather as waterlogged spectators watch Lafayette humble Lehigh 46-0. ache too. For most, it had been a weekend of joyous memories. It seemed that Houseparty was no sooner over when Lafayette week was upon us. In the fra- ternities and residence halls, students were busy manufacturing evidence of how badly we would whip the Leopards. Wood had been gathered for the bonfire, and the freshmen were busy guarding it. A few of them sported new hairdos, styled by tonsorial artists from Easton. Friday night began at the pep rally where the Team was cheered, while Lafayette ' s fate was predicted by the Fresh- man skits. After the bonfire, the pajama parade across the bridge completed the evening. All these pre-game activities appeared in vain on Saturday, as thousands of drenched, but loyal , Lehigh fans watched their Team lose 46-0, in one of the most lopsided games of the long rivalry. We managed to upend their goalposts, but somehow, the wooden souvenirs didn ' t mean much to us. It felt good to get back to our campus and forget about the after- noon ' s activity. Thanksgiving vacation arrived, and with it, our own private Valentine ' s day. It was at this time that many received notification of how well they had applied themselves to the main purpose of attending Lehigh. Parents listened patiently to their son ' s story of how the pink slip was a Regis- trar ' s mistake, but they were not impressed. Vaca- tion ended quickly, as always, and we headed back to school determined to do better. The basketball and wrestling fanatics replaced the avid football fans, but amidst the praise and good wishes for the Teams, tragedy struck the stu- dent body. Bruce Thompson, known to all for h is basketball wonders, was suddenly stricken with polio, and subsequently died. The Lehigh Family knew they had lost a real competitor and a true friend. The Wrestling Team looked good in defeating their first opponents. Many felt that perhaps this Winter brings with it slippery hills and icy walks. 11 Forty-niners and their ladies whooping it up in the dance hall number in the 1954 Spring Music Festival. was the year for a championship. As the long- awaited vacation drew near, Bethlehem lit the Christmas star, and the rest of the decorations, which give the city the name The Christmas City . Vacation arrived, and everyone journeyed homeward for the much-needed rest. After New Year ' s, we soon realized that we were not the only ones who had been making resolu- tions. Dean Hayes ' memorandum, restating the University ' s po sition on drinking, was sobering news for most of us. We put aside this problem temporarily, since exams were approaching. Every- one had finals fever , a malady whose symptoms are contemplation of studying and procrastination, and whose remedy is simply study. Exams were soon finished, and time alone dulled the pain. The writer ' s cramps healed, and the semester ' s work was culminated. A new semester began, and everyone had the chance to start anew. Academically, nothing had changed much from the first semester, but socially, the traditional rushing parties had lost their flavor and potency. Birch and root beer predominated at the dull, lifeless gatherings. Nevertheless, the fra- ternities survived the two weeks of rushing, and the new pledges were selected. They quickly found out how the houses were kept so clean. The Military Ball was a great success, this weekend and the Navy weekend providing excel- lent excuses for parties. 3800 people witnessed the Engineer wrestlers down previously unbeaten Navy 19-8, to give us a season record blemished only by the 15-13 loss to Penn State. The Team finished third in the Easterns and fifth in the Nationals, a record of which Lehigh can be proud. In both of these tournaments, Ed Eichelberger was voted the outstanding wrestler, a tribute to himself, and also to Lehigh. IFC Weekend proved a great success to all those who attended. Stan Rubin ' s Tigertown Five thrilled the crowd at the Frolics on Saturday aft- ernoon, while Stalag 17 and the Monte Carlo Dance were enjoyed by all. Soon vacation ar- rived, and while many again took the familiar journey homeward, others proceeded south for a more casual life on the Florida beaches. The time after vacation was filled with many activities which followed each other in rapid succession. Students tried to pull up their grades and attend all the functions at the same time, a near impossibility. The annual Music Festival this year performed Allegro , before sellout crowds. The high, quality of the staging was, indeed, a credit to those whose time and efforts went 12 into the production. Spring Houseparty came and went. What has been said about previous Houseparties, can be reiterated now with only a few of the incidents changed. Les Elgart was thor- oughly enjoyed, and the Saturday night parties were worthy of the Lehigh name. Then, with less than a month left in the year, everyone again picked up the finals fever . To a lower classman, this final month merely repre- sented the close of another school year, as he looked forward to his college years ahead. To the senior, however, this final month was the pinnacle of his college career. He had finished four or five years of hard work aiming towards a degree, and his life ' s occupation. Baccalaureate Sunday, and Graduation on Uni- versity Day arrived, and whether the senior went on to graduate school, into the service, or into in- dustry, a definite phase of his life had been com- pleted. He had achieved the first great goal of his life. One of Lehigh ' s oldest traditions. Flagpole Day. Students watch as awards are given out for service and scholarship. Seniors listen to parting advice during the Commencement Ceremonies in Grace Hall. 13 The University Story Although the men presently attending Lehigh may not realize it, the 100-year plan is drastically changing many aspects of the school. This year the Health Center and the Fritz Laboratory addition w ill be ready for student use. The average Lehigh student has heard and seen so much about their construction, however, that it is doubtful whether he fully realizes the impact they will make on the campus, when finally completed. It is probable that the proposed dormitory, the Packer Hall University Center, and the construc- tion of fraternity houses on campus will all be treated in a more or less matter-of-fact fashion by the Lehigh student. An objective viewpoint is required to understand the full importance of the changes which are taking place. If a member of the Class of 1945 were to come back to the campus today, he would most likely have trouble keeping his bearings. He would find massive Dravo House dominating residence hall hill where, in his day, there were onlv Richards DROWN HALL, the center of student activities, is a campus landmark. The proposed 29-i-man, $830,000 dormitory is scheduled for completion in 1957. r ■; i WILLIAMS HALL is the home of the Departments of Biology, Geology, and Metal- lurgical Engineering. fit M. - .it- 5 v -!■ . ¥ n- ?• Wf: ' ! ' ■ ■ fen wa % - i .-,. and Drinker Houses, with a large grassy plot in between them. On the lower campus, he would find a newer and larger athletic field, a new gym, the modernistic addition to Fritz Lab, and the new Health Center. In Sayre Park, he would see that Sigma Phi and Sigma Chi had built modern homes. All of the changes at Lehigh are not noticeable, however, by merely looking at the outside of the buildings. Within the period of the last few years, most of the engineering departments have ac- quired completely new equipment for their labo- ratories, and the L : niversity Library has added books at a rapid rate. Lehigh has increased its human resources also. Enrollment has jumped from 1 700 in the prewar years to 2600 today. The faculty has kept up with this enlargement without lowering their standards. In addition to all these physical changes, the University ' s educational program has been con- stantly evaluated and re-evaluated. Although our hypothetical man of the Class of 1945 might not attend any present-day classes, he would find out, if he did, that the courses, contents of courses, and methods of teaching have all changed in the last ten years. The UMl ' ERSITY CENTER will provide greatly implored facilities for student activities. . ' m mm S3 i! || V 01 ) ' I 16 The LIBRARY ' S collection of 340.000 books furnishes the stu- dent information on every topic from Aardvarks to Zymurgy . PACKER HALL will soon be re- modeled into a University (. ' enter. The Departments of Mathematics, Philosophy, and Civil Engineer- ing, presently housed here, will be transferred. The new FRITZ EN- GINEERING LABORA- TORY is the home of the •world ' s largest tension-com- pression testing machine. ■■■HI KaHHHB ' A The STUDENT HEALTH CENTER will be completed in time to welcome the Class of 1959. The Lehigh of 1965, ten years hence, will in- deed be different. Two of the reasons for this difference are, at present, still in the fund-raising stage. If things progress as hoped, an auditorium and arts building should appear before this date. The new dormitory and the University Center will combine to eliminate many of the aspects of Lehigh life that students now regard as inevitable. With the completion of this dormitory, it will no longer be necessary to move sophomores out of the residence halls to make room for the incoming freshmen. The dorm sections, the residence halls, and Lehigh as a whole will benefit from this addi- tion. School spirit should improve tremendously because manv of the students now living in town will be drawn into the mainstream of Uni- versity life. The University Center will provide campus or- ganizations with the facilities needed to effectively carry out their various programs. In addition, the Center ' s dining facilities will give the Lehigh stu- dent a choice of cafeteria, restaurant, or coffee shop service. The Health Center, the Fritz Laboratory addi- tion, the dorm, and the University Center are only a few aspects of this year ' s University Story. It is readily apparent that when taken together with the other hopes and plans that are now only glimmering ideas, they will combine to mold an even greater Lehigh. PACKARD LABORATORY is the home of the Departments of Electrical, Mechan- ical, and Industrial Engineering. The Lab is noted throughout the East for it excellent equipment. ' . u yr l|iJ ,J . I minidtra lion ctcu emorS Suttjjfc ' . President Martin D.Whhaker, A.B., MA, Ph.D., LLD., Sc.D. The Class of 1955, whose history is written in this Epitome, has shared with us a challenging period of the University ' s growth. It seems appropriate to stress that the Class has played a proud part in this development. The mature judgment of its chosen leadership and the spirit of cooperation evidenced in its relationships with the faculty and administration are in a valued tradition. If one were to attempt to derive a formula for the future success of the University, a basic element would be a body of former students who had con- tributed to University life as well as profited from its offerings. In seeking to cooperate with each other, and through group cooperation with other groups, un- derstanding of the involved affairs of University life is achieved and the student sees through the disadvantages of the present to the hopes of the future. As an alumnus he assists in making these hopes realities. On this score, Lehigh University and the Class of 1955 would seem to have a common goal. XP fS Vice-President E. Kenneth Smiley tSoard of Zr us tees Eugene Gifford Grace Earle Frederick Johnson Robert Edwin McMath Andrew Edward Buchanan, Jr Alfred Van Sant Bodine William Lawrence Estes, Jr. Stewart Joseph Cort Theophil Herbert Mueller Neyin Elwell Funk Monroe Jackson Rathbone Alfred Slack Osbourne Leonard Mead Horton Edward Aloysius Curtis Henry Randolph Maddox Albert Bristol Maginnes James Moser Straub President Eugene G. Grace 25 Zhe Administrative Staff ' DCUHS Of StlldCHtS John D. Leith, Wray H. Congdon, Byron C:. Hayes. The task of taking the many elements which comprise a university and fitting them together into an institution as complex as Lehigh is a compli- cated one which requires the skills and talents of many people. The Board of Trustees have the final say over the policies of the institution. They are the men who establish and supervise the broad framework of rules and aims to which the University conforms. The actual job of converting these broad aims into concrete results is entrusted to Martin D. Whitaker and E. Kenneth Smiley, President and Vice-Presi- dent respectively of the University. It is their re- sponsibility to maintain the educational activities, the plant, and the personnel of the University at their highest point of efficiency. The challenging task of threading the Univer- sity between the Scylla of the Board of Trustees and the Charybdis of the student body is the re- sponsibility of the Office of the Dean of Students. The head of this Office is Wray H. Congdon, Dean and Director of Student Personnel Services. He is assisted by two Associate Deans, John D. Leith, who guides the freshmen through their woes, and 26 Bvron C. Hayes, who serves as chairman of most of the student-faculty committees. One of the most vital positions in the Universit) is that of Charles A. Seidle. who. as Director of Admissions, has the responsibility of selecting those who are to become Lehigh men from the 2,500 or more candidates who apply for admis- sion. It is the trying and often heartbreaking function of the Registrar ' s Office to record cuts, make up class schedules, and keep permanent records of each student ' s progress through Lehigh. James H. Wagner, Registrar, and his staff carry out these difficult tasks. One of their most challenging prob- lems is registration. Recent revisions in the proce- dure have resulted in a speed-up which has re- duced registration from the day-long terror of a few years ago to the hour or two it takes today. The L ' niversity Placement Service, headed by Everett A. Teal, is charged w ith the important as- signment of providing the Lehigh senior with a chance to get together with prospective employers. The Placement Service also aids the undergradu- ates by providing them w ith opportunities for sum- mer employment. Numerous other individuals, Treasurer Elmer W. Glick, Librarian James D. Mack, Dr. Carl O. Keck, Director of the Health Service, Chaplain Chaplain Raymond E. Fvessle Raymond E. Fuessle, Robert F. Herrick of the Public Relations Department, and the many ad- ministrative aides play significant roles in that complex organization. Each element performs diligently to make Lehigh a great University. Cibrarian James D. Mack Registrar James H. Wagner Office of the Zreasurer Seated: Elmer W. Glick, John W. Maxwell ; Standing: Stanley F. Heffner, Donald W. Schmoyer, Karl L. Werk- heiser. Director of Mousing Dorothy D. Moravec Assistant to the President Paul J. Franz, Jr. Institute of Research Preston Parr. Harvey A. Neville. Buildings and Qrounds Albert G . Weaver, Charles L. Anderko. An- drew W . Litzenberger. Howard J. Wiegner, Sr. Directors of the Alumni Association x « . Ralph L. Wilson. S. Murray Rust. Jr.. Alfred S. Osbourne. J. Porter Langfitt. Robert A. Harrier. Leonard M. Horton, Edward A. Curtis. ta -as ra m Admissions Office Seated: Charles A. Seidle. Audrey L. La marc a; Standing: James W. McGeady, Samuel H. Missimer. Public KclatioHS Scaled: Lucile L. Barrett, Beatrice S. Waltz. Robert F. Herrick: Standing: Charles J. Moravec, Alexander F. Bodner, Angus M. Rees. Director of Residence Malls Philii ' B. YVoodroofe Mealth Service First Row: Ruth M. Vogel, Ann C. Pecuch, Carl O. Keck; Second Row: Nancy M. Webber, Mary C. Ryan, James P. Mathews ; Third Row: Ralph E. Miller. Placement, Counselling, and Zesting Services Everett A. Teal, Fred G. Arm- strong, Irene Berry, Helen Burke. Zhe College ' Deans The Deans of the three Colleges at Lehigh are the academic heads of their respective schools. Vested in them is the responsibility of directing their total operation. Each Dean coordinates the curricular activities of the departments and divisions under his juris- diction, either directly as is the case u ith the Deans of the College of Arts and Science and of the Col- lege of Business Administration, or through a cur- riculum director as is the case u ith the Dean of the College of Engineering. The Deans also cooperate with departmental heads in filling staff vacancies. Recommendations of these officials go to the President ' s Office. In addition, the Deans plot budgetary require- ments and supervise expenditures for their Col- leges. Each Spring a State of the Union report to the President, telling of the progress and needs of the departments in his College, is prepared by each Dean. Loyal V. Bewley, Carl E. Allen, Robert P. More. ' Department Meads The Head of each academic department at Le- high is in charge of the faculty, curriculum, and administration of his department. He is responsi- ble to the Dean of his College and the President of the University who supervise those departmen- tal policies hich affect over-all University polic . The primary responsibility of a Department Head is his staff. It is up to him to recommend staff members for promotion and to suggest new- members to fill staff vacancies. In short, the De- partment Head, like a baseball manager, has the job of selecting and manipulating his team so that it reaches as close as it can to perfection. Of lesser, but nevertheless vital importance, is his job of planning courses and course require- ments within his department. Fine Arts Francis J. Quirk Mechanical Engineering James B. Hartman Philosophy HOWARD J. B. ZlEGLER Education Harold P. Thomas Mining Engineering Robert T. Gallagher Military Science and Tactics Col. Albert C. Molter English J. Burke Severs Classical Languages Earl L. Crum Metallurgical Engineering Allison Butts Biology Basil W. Parker Geology Bradford Willard Economics and Sociology Herbert M. Diamond ter C Rulhhart insurance 7 8 9 W 11 3 M 15 16 17 18 1 M « M  T S8  30 1 s 4 5 6 7 8 9 11 12 13 14 15 16 8 19 20 21 22 23 ' 5 26 27 28 29 30 Mathematics and Astronomy George E. Raynor Electrical Engineering Loyal V. Bewley Romance Languages Allen J. Barthold Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education Percy L. Sadler 38 Religion A. Roy Eckarpt HRh 1 1 E ■B« v H l NAT ;•■ g|B i E8hfi ■i 2a -wsy ■■■• - - ' V J J H German Robert P. More Finance Frederick A. Bradford Chemical Engineering Alan S. Foust Civil Engineering and Mechanics William J. Eney Chemistry Earl J. Serfass Psychology Adelbert Ford Physics Frank E. Meyers ■ 9 ■: - i f _, J ] Ep Afr Science and Tactics Col. Earl J. Berryhill Industrial Engineering Arthur F. Golld International Relations Wilson L. Godshall Music William H. Schkmpf History and Government George D. Harmon Accounting Roy B. Cowin Zhe faculty No matter how large a physical plant it has, how many volumes in its library, or how much endowment it has, a university ' s ultimate test is its faculty. For without a faculty intellectually strong enough to meet the challenging task of guiding an undergraduate through a program that w ill prepare him well for gainful employment as well as to make a significant contribution to so- ciety, the plant, the library, and the endowment are useless to the school, and to society. Lehigh ' s faculty serves the University in more ways than in the teaching of students. It bears a great deal of responsibility for the ultimate educa- tional policy; it evaluates departments of the Uni- versity and compares the University as a whole with similar institutions. Where Lehigh shows need of improvement, it is the faculty, through the Edu- cational Policy Committee, which works out the problem. Lehigh ' s faculty, consisting of sixty-one profes- sors, forty-four associate professors, seventy-nine assistant professors, fifty-two instructors, twenty assistants and sixty-nine graduate assistants, is at- tracted to the school by many factors other than salary. Such things as pleasant working conditions, the respect of his profession, and the intellectual stimulation offered in a school like Lehigh, com- First Row: William B. Clement, Albert W. de Neufville. Cyril D. Jensen, Raymond H. Snyder, William J. Eney, Ferdinand P. Beer, Roger E. Kolm. Murray B. Mc- Pherson : Second Row: George C. Driscoll, E. Russell Johnston, Jr., Koon-Sang Wan. Lynn S. Beedle, George F. Heim- berger, Archie Mathews. Alfonso Fungaroli: Third Row: Ivan J. Taylor, Alexis N. Smisloya. Alan R. Ritchie, Carl E. Ekberg. Jr.. William V. Stoscheck, Michael Shuga, Edgar K. Muhlhausen; Fourth Row: Howard S. Strausser, Arthur J. Romanelli, Edward T. Misiaszek. Sabri Same, Jose M. de Jesus. i « 1 l J %( su. ? :« I First Row: H. Barrett Dams. Glenn J. Christensen, Edgar H. Riley. J. Burke Severs. Carl F. Strauch, S. Blaine Ewing, Ray L. Armstrong: Second R John R. Schug. Joseph B. McFadden. Frank S. Hook. Thobirn V. Barker. Benjamin M. Nead, Earnest N. DlLWORTH. HOWARD C. MlLLER. ALBERT E. HARTUNG; bine to induce the best type of pedagogue to join the faculty. If the faculty of a school limits itself to instruct- ing, giving tests, and taking long vacations, it will soon lose touch with its fields, particularly if it is a rapidly changing one like engineering. Lehigh faculty members avoid these stagnations by taking an active interest in the improvements in their fields. Many members of the faculty enjoy a high reputation in professional as well as educational circles. Many of these men have come to be high- calibre authorities and are in great demand by industry. Thus, at the same time an employer is seeking Lehigh undergraduates and graduates to work for him, he is often employing the services of a member of the Lehigh faculty to soke press- ing problems. Third Rozv: Ephraim B. Everett. William A. Neville, Samuel V. Prichard. Jr.. David L. Woods. William B. White, Albert A. Rights. John A. Hertz; Fourth Row: Cloyd M. Criswell. Walton H. Hutchins, Louis F. Thompson. John T. Bruns, William D. Eisenberg. Classical Zanguages Joseph A. Maurer, Earl L. Crum. 43 Education Harold P. Thomas, Lemuel R. Johnston, Robert B. Norris, John Kurowski, Robert A. Bream, A. Gordon Petlrkin. Fred G. Armstrong. Qerman Seated: John S. Tremper, Robert P. More; Standing: L ' lrich W. Weisstein, M. Candler Lazenbv. JviUSIC Robert B. Cutler, William H. Sch EMPF. 44 Industrial Engineering Wallace J. Richardson, George E. Kane, Arthur F. Gould, Charles H. Aims, Robert E. Heiland. History and government Seated: George D. Harmon, William A. Aiken, Raymond G. Cowherd, John E. Davtes, George W. Kvte, Richard W. Taylor, Lloyd C. Tailor. Jr. : Standing: Edwin R. Baldrige, Jr., John McV. Haight, Earn st B. Schulz. Electrical Engineering Seated: John J. Karakash, Archie R. Mil- ler, Loyal V. Bewley, Douglas E. Mode; Standing: Howard T. MacFarland, Joseph Teno, Frank C. Jennes. 45 Philosophy Howard J. B. Ziegler, Arthur Pap, Adolf Grunbaum, Thomas M. Haynes. Tine Arts Ulrich W. Weisstein Francis J. Quirk Pkysics First Row: James M. Hyatt. Wilber D. Spatz, Paul L. Bayley, Donald B. Wheeler, Jr., Raymond J. Emrich, Cas- sius W. Curtis, Peter Hayas. James A. McLennan, Jr.: Second Row: John K. Ridge. Thurman R. Kremser, John W. Dayis, Ernst G. Fontheim, Joseph M. Clifford, Edwin L. Woisard, Ernest C. Costello; Thud Row: Robert Johannes, Merle M. Iryine, Staney F. Smith, John R. Asbridge, Paul P. Budenstein; Fourth Row: Robert D. Muhl, Jay S. Chivian, William C. Schieve. to Mining Engineering Robkrt T. Gallagher, Arthur W. Brune. J nter national Relations Seated: Wilson L. Godshall; Standing: Aurie N. Dunlap, Carey B. Jovnt. L fJ F M - ■ L w ' Fi ' . w 1 iNH - 1 ■ Hf f?- . •■ ■ g - 1 1 1 jw h ? | i I i J js. _ I l l 1 • Economics and Sociology First Row: Finn B. Jensen, Herbert M. Diamond. John E. Jacobi, Max D. Snider; Second Row: John H. Urban, Anthony J. Bryski, S. George Walters ; Third Roiv: Lester S. Levy, Peter P. Toscano: Fourth Row: Herbert M. Fraser, Robert A. Battis. Chemical Engineering Alan S. Foust, L. Bryce Andersen. Louis Maus, Jr., Leonard A. Wenzel. finance Eli Schwartz, Frederick A. Bradford, Leon E. Krouse. Metallurgical Engineering Marvin C. Y. Lee, George P. Conrad, Robert D. Stout, Allison Butts, William J. Murphy, Joseph C. Danko, Francis H. Laxar. Religion A. Roy Eckardt, Raymond E. Fuessle. Romance languages Allen J. Barthold, Herbert A. Isar, Guido A. Guarino, George D. Farne ' . 7k ■• i x I i . ! Chemistry First Row: Alfred R. Richardson, Jr.. Ralph F. Miraca. Em- mett S. Jacobs, Albert C. Zettlemoyer, Robert D. BlLLINGER, EaRL J. SERFASS. HaROLD V. ANDERSON, Warren W. EwiNGj Edward D. Amstuz. Gerald H. Newman ; Second R u : John D. Skewis, Jack Yanderryn. William K. Roh- wedder. Robert L. Stubbings, Fr. nk H. Healev, Velmer B. Fish, Frederick A. D. Granados, Freder- ick A. Achey; Thiid Row: Robert M. Keath, Edward M. Kosower. George J. Young. Stuart S. Kulp. Albert C. Stein, John C. Bl ' rbach. Richard B. Margerison. Mathematics and Astronomy First Ro:i : Ral h X. Van Arnam. Frank S. Beale, Theodore Hailperin. A. Everett Pitcher, Albert Wilansky. George E. Raynor. Marjorie Halpern, Yoris Y. Latshaw. Clarence A. Shook, Ti Yen; Second Row: Samuel I. Goldberg. Charles E. Yingst. Walter F. Old, Joseph A. Schatz, Kenneth W. Lamson, Ervin K. Dorff, Robert L. Korsch, Ghuan C. Hsiung; Third Row: John F. Burke, Samuel L. Gulden, Robert C. Car- son, Edward H. Cutler, Ramon C. Scott, Francis C. Oglesby. § « Jir Science and Zactics Capt. Julian W. Bradberry, Capt. Francis J. Hasek, Major Donald J. Glenn, Col. Earl J. Berryhill, Capt. Harold L. Naylor, Capt. George P. Poston, 1st. Lt. Samuel S. Willey. Second Row: Sergeants Robert V. Wilson. William G. Howey, Edwin W. Rickenback. James A. Beagle, Raymond A. Crawford, 1st Lt. Bruce Fredric.s. Military Science and Zactics First Row: CWO Edgar M. Blackburn. Capt. Arthur R. Simpson, Major Robert O. Lambert. Major John A. Patterson. Col. Albert C Molter, Col. Henry B. Alexander, Major Walter P. Cumbie, Capt. Richard C. Gottschall; S, , ond Row: Sergeants Carl K. Walters, Robert C. Cooley, James J. White, James R. Jones. Homer Stalker, Howard B. Heath, Paul P. Misikeyich. Intercollegiate Athletics and Physical Education Seated: William B. Leckonby. Percy L. Sadler, Pall E. Short. David D. Dockham: Standing: Emil A. Havach. Gerald G. Leeman. William T. Christian, Michael T. Cooley. William G. Whitton, Anthony Packer. Fay C. Barlett. Geology Seated: Willliam W. Virgin. Donald G. Lamb. Kenneth B. Knowlton: Standing: Bradford illard. Lawrence Whitcomb. George R. Jenkins. H. Richard Gailt, J. Donald Ryan. John S. McCallim. Kenneth A. Weiler. Accounting Seated: Carl E. Allen, Alfred P. Koch, Elmer C. Bratt; Standing: Carl L. Moore, Raymond G. O ' Neill. Russell A. Altenberger. James E. Wert, Roy B. Cowin, Biology First Row: Francis J. Trembley, Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr., Stanley J. Thomas, Bradford B. Owen; Set ond Row: Howard E. Erdman, Salvator M. Imperial, John P. Thomas, Herbert J. Spencer, James R. Vaughan, Basil W. Parker. Mechanical Engineering James B. Hartman, Russell E. Benner, Sui A. Fung, Milton C. Stuart, David M. Parke, James V. D. Eppes, Thomas S. Eichelberger, William G. Harrach, O. Eugene Adams, Wallace A. Schlegel, Thomas E. Jackson, Frederic H. Levien, Frank Kreith. Psychology First Row: Adelbert Ford, William L. Jenkins; Second Row: Arnold Small, Theodore Millon, Nathan B. Gross. 53 Seniors M Sit m Zhe Senior Class Mistory September, 1951 meant just another entering class to Lehigh, but to us, the Class of 1955, it was something special — the start of our first year of college. We had heard what the first year of col- lege is like, but just what lay ahead was still a mystery. One thing for certain; there would be plenty to keep us busy. We realized this from the day we arrived and for the first time sported the little brown dinks. After the seemingly long and tiresome Freshman Week, classes began, and soon, lectures, labs, and recitations became old stuff. Getting to bed in the early hours of the morning, then getting up at five of eight became no uncom- mon experience. Spare time was at a premium, but somehow or other we found time for sports and other activities on the campus. Outstanding in that first year was the organization by our Class of Lehigh ' s first Freshman Cabinet, an idea that each succeeding class has perpetuated. This was an important factor in uniting the Class for the other activities required of freshmen. Amid the busy and confusing first semester came the big weekend we had heard so much about — Houseparty. And they were right, it was great— and those girls at the parties . . . wow! Right on the heels of Houseparty came Lafayette Weekend when our class spirit hit the boiling point. We won the tug-of-war (no more dinks!), Lafayette ' s bon- fire was burned prematurely, and raiders from Easton were sent home with heads shaved. Our spirits soared at the pep rally, bonfire, and pajama parade, and the grand finale made the Weekend ideal — Lehigh, 32-Lafayette, 0. But this was the climax. It was time to get down to work because soon after Christmas came finals. If we did not know before, we knew then, that col- lege was not all fun. A chance to benefit from the lessons of the first semester came as we started our second semester at Lehigh. Keeping up on work was tougher than ever during those two weeks of rushing. Manners and etiquette reached the straining point. But then for almost half the class came the fraternity pledg- ing period. Spring arrived and the trees bloomed, but the tree trunks disappeared behind election campaign posters, first for Arcadia, then for class officers. We placed several men on Arcadia and elected Reg Carpenter President of the Sophomore Class. Traditional Flagpole Day made us officially sopho- mores, and most important of all, a more active partner in the Lehigh family. A first memorable year at Lehigh was at an end. Each following semester found ' 55 men taking a more active role in Lehigh life. The next few years were crucial for each of us in developing Seniors arrange for job interviews at the Placement Bureau. CHRISTMAS — SAUCON HALL, horn . L Administration, Bust • f his last year. character. As an individual, even man governed his own life. The school offered a wealth of oppor- tunities, along with a rninimum of rules and regu- lations. Success or failure in school was a matter of individual choice. There was no one else making our decisions. A man had to think for himself. As a united body, the Class also had to act for itself. Efforts in the second year were especially directed toward the Snow ball Dance and the Sophomore Cabinet. Don Dimmick became President of the Class in May, 1953. an office he held to graduation. Be- hind him an active Junior Cabinet helped the Class become more prominent than ever. Class jackets were sold, a leadership program inaugurated, and plans begun for the Houseparty dance we were to sponsor in the Spring. The long-awaited dance came with the Buddy Williams and Tommy Tucker bands in Grace Hall. They were good bands, but ouch! , only 650 couples. The Class treasury suffered, but we were soon to realize a a job opportunitx catalog in the Place- Bureau. COFFEE HALL is the headquarters for the College of Arts and Science. more than compensating success with the Fall dance. The last, and probably most important year for us at Lehigh came quickly. This is the year we shall most remember. The Korean War was oxer and hopes for world peace were higher than at any- time since we entered college. Certainly, this was our hope. However, the job at hand was to carry on the leadership demanded of a Senior Class. We sponsored the Dorsey Brothers at Fall Houseparty, which found a record 1,150 couples packed in Grace Hall. A defeat from Brown Uni- versity in Taylor Stadium that cold Saturday after- noon was soon forgotten at night as dixieland bands shook the walls of virtually every fraternity house. As the slogan suggested, it was truly A House- party you will never forget . A losing football season, and particularly an un- mentionable loss to some college in Easton, failed to damage Class and school spirit. Packer Hall ' s bells were silent after that last game but Hail the College and The Old Silver Goblet still rang as loud as ever from South Mountain. This was true because we had pride in Lehigh and in our Class. Scholastically, we lived up to the records of our predecessors. As for activities, hardly was there one on the campus without members of the Class of ' 55 assuming active leadership. In athletics, Lehigh ' s Basketball Team was sparked by Jim Gleckner, Clyde Royster, and Eddie Cahn, Lehigh ' s all-time scoring champion. Ken Faust captained the famous Wrestling Team which again lived up to the great name acquired in the days of Billy Sheridan who was still seen at Lehigh wrestling meets. As our last Spring came we could fully realize that our school was changing. Saturday night parties seldom continued long into the night; the Football Team was not the power of just four years previous; the Basketball Team on the other hand 58 was no longer a push-over. The campus was also experiencing a face-lifting. Fritz Laboratory was nearing completion; the new Health Center was being built at mid-campus; and plans pictured a new 300-man dormitory and new University Cen- ter in renovated Packer Hall w ithin a few years. And this was not the end of change. Lehigh will continue to become bigger and stronger. To help, we subscribed to the Class Gift Insurance Plan. We were anxious for each succeeding class to find our Alma Mater offering more and more. As for ourselves, we must say farewell to text books, lec- tures, exams, chapel, dances, parties, football games, music festivals, wrestling meets, the ' ' Chor , the City of Bethlehem and old South Mountain, with walls in ivy dressed . Jim Gleckner, Senior Claw Treasurer, col- lect assessment fiom classmate. Tin faculty lead the academic procession into Grace Hall for the Graduation Ex- ercises. Class Cabinet First Row: Barton, Shaffer, Verostick, Gleckner, Dimmick, Lloyd C. Taylor, Faculty Advisor; Keim. Castor. Eisenfelder, Schaub. Glassberg; Second Row: Miller, Benner. Howell. Fenton, Stempfle. Carpenter. Tillotson, Reynal, Ring; Third Row: Hatfield, Petri, Biester, Rosenberg, Deutz, Sidikman. Sutker, Plohr. Peters. Gardner. Tarbert. Zhe Class of 1955 Don Dimmick, President of the Senior Class. The Cabinet of the Class of 1955 was organ- ized in May 1954, after the Senior officers were chosen in class elections. President Don Dimmick, Vice-President How ie Keim, Secretary Dean Cas- tor, and Treasurer Jim Gleckner, who were elected by the more than 500 members of the Class, then studied the seventy applications from Class mem- bers for Cabinet positions and appointed men to fill thirty-two vacancies. The first meeting of this group, chosen to lead the Class through its most important year, was held in May, when the Cabinet went to work organiz- ing committees for planning the Houseparty dance in the Fall and for continuing the Leadership Pro- gram through the following year. In September and October there were only two monthly meetings of the entire Cabinet before the big dance, thus leaving committee and individ- ual efforts the key to a successful Senior Ball. The work culminated with the Tommy and Jimmy 60 Dorscy Band drawing the largest attendance in Houseparty history — 2.300 people. The Cabinet then began to look forward to grad- uation. The long ambition for the meeting with the Class of 1905 was to be fulfilled. Arrangements were made for a smoker at graduation for the two classes, separated by fifty years, and for the formal presentation of a cup by the Class of ' 05 signifying Lehigh continuity. This cup is to be passed on by the Class of ' 55 to the Class of 2005. Graduation Weekend itself required months of preparation, in the hope that the Seniors ' last weekend at Lehigh would be a memorable one. A picnic and a formal banquet-dance were arranged as the main activities, the latter to be held at the Hotel Bethlehem. The Cabinet also sponsored the drive for sub- scriptions to the Class Gift Insurance Plan, and made arrangements for the purchase of the Class Plaque for the Chapel. These and many other im- portant Class projects were carried through suc- cessfully by the Cabinet, doing each faithfully as its small contribution to Lehigh and the Class of 1955. For the guidance and encouragement received, the Class Cabinet extended its thanks to Lehigh, the Administration, the faculty, and especially to Mr. Lloyd Taylor and Professor Raymond O ' Neill, Class advisors. Officers President Donald H. Dimmick Vice-President Howard E. Keim Secretary Dean R. Castor Treasurer James F. Glee km r Gleckner. Dimmick, Castor. Keim. Ralph Abrams Sigma Alpha Mu Finance New York. N. V. Alvin Albright Town Industrial Engineering Allentown. Pa. Carl Albright Town Engineering Physics Allentown. Pa. Roger Alwang Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering Glendale. X. V. Robert Amols Town Accounting Roslyn Harbor. X. V. Owen Anchell Sigma Alpha Mu Business Administration Xew York. X. Y. Bruce Anderson Town Business Administration Westfield, X. J. David Anderson Town Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn. X. Y. Charles Appel Kappa Sigma Business Administration Lancaster. Pa. Thomas Applegate Delta Sigma Phi Business Administration Bay Head, N. J. Robert Ardrev Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration Westfield. X. J. Homo Minister et Joseph Arlauskas Town Electrical Engineering Dickson City. Pa. Fred Armstrong Alpha Sigma Phi Elee. Eng. Eng. Phys. Piperville. Pa. Edwin Arnold Phi Delta Theta Business Administration Amherst. X. H. Polk Arons Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Scarsdale, X. Y. 62 Raphael Aronson Drato House M . hanical Engineering Harrisburg. Pa. Charles Ash Alpha Sigma Phi Business Administration Glen Rock. N. J. Otto Atkinson Kappa Sigma Arts Newark, N. J. Clifford Auch moody Theta Chi Chemical Engineering Perth Amboy. X. J. Brice Bachofer Chi Phi Electrical Engineering Reading. Pa. Interpres Naturae Allen Barstow Kappa Alpha Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Bartholomew Drinker House Business Administration Bath. Pa. Robert Barton Phi Gamma Delta Civil Engineering Hagerstown, Md. Frank Bauer Chi Psi Business Administration Short Hills. X. J. Theodore Baum Pi Lambda Phi Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Teaneck. X. J. James Benner Town Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Paul Benner Drinker House Civil Engineering Sumnevtown. Pa. Walter Bennett Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering Uestfield. X. J. Robert Benouttz Taylor Hall Electrical Engineering Red Bank. X. J. Cecil Bentlev Psi I psilon Business Administration Haddonfield. X. J. William Berry Alpha Chi Rho Industrial Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. Robert Bertolet Town Arts Bethlehem. Pa. LaMar Betz Delta Sigma Phi Business Administration Quakertown. Pa. James Bevan Kappa Alpha Business Administration Montclair. N. J. John Biester Kappa Alpha Accounting Dovlestown. Pa. Man, the servant and Neale Birdsall Psi Upsilon Arts Plainfield. N. J. Joel Bodder Town Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Harry Bloodsworth Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration Media, Pa. Bernard Blum Tau Delta Phi Chemistry Kenmore. N. Y. Robert Blum Pi Lambda Phi Arts South Orange, N. J. Martin Bochner Dravo House Chemistry Hillside, N. J. David Booz Beta Theta Pi Mechanical Engineering S.st Chester. Pa. George Bournias Town Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Graham Bovvers Drinker House Industrial Engineering Pennington. N. J. James Boylan Chi Psi Arts Scarsdale. X. Y. 64 John Boyle Tou n Chemical Engineering Hanvood Mines. Pa. Robert Brads haw Richards House Engineering Physics Easton. Pa. Eugene Brady Kappa Alpha M hanical Engineering Columbia, Pa. Fred Brandes To un Engineering Mining White Plains. X. Y. Warren Brewer Drinker House Business Administration Brvn Mawr. Pa. Alan Brooks Richards House Arts Philadelphia. Pa. John Brosciols Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering Sunburv. Pa. Joel Bross Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Asbury Park. N. J. Ernkst Brown Draio House Chemical Engineering Drexel Hill. Pa. William Budurka Taylor Hall Electrical Engine-ring Nanticoke. Pa. Robert Buhner Kappa Alpha M hanical Engineering Abington. Pa. interpreter of nature William Burke Draco House Chemical Engineering W i hington. D. C. Robert Butterweck Theta Chi M i hanical Engineering Scarsdale, X. V. Lee Butz Tou n Civil Engineering Alientown. Pa. John Byren Phi Gamma Delta M. chanical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. 65 Edward Cahn c harles Carlson James Carns Theodore Carol Ragan Carpenter Theta Delta Chi Town Dravo House Town Chi Psi Arts Accounting Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Allcntown, Pa. Pine Beach, N. J. Rosemont, Pa. Union City, N. J. Glyndon, Md. James Cashen Leo Casto Dean Castor Boyd Chamberlain Robert Clark Delta V psilon Dravo House Chi Phi Town Phi Gamma Delta Arts Chemical Engineering Business Administration Electrical Engineering Business Administration Tuckahoe, N. Y. San Francisco, Calif. Philadelphia. Pa. Fullerton, Pa. Pittsburgh. Pa. The Senior Class Edward Clear Robert Clements Donald Coffin Walter Conklin Charles Copp Sigma u Sigma Chi Kappa Sigma Taylor Hall Dravo House Arts Business Administration Mathematics Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering alley Stream, X. Y. Jenkintown, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Xewburgh, N. Y. Port Washington, X. Y. 66 Stanley Corbktt Chi Psi Mechanical Engineering Mount Lebanon. Pa. Samuel Cornell Delta Tau Delta Metallurgical Engineering Garden City. N. Y. Charles Cox Town Engineering Physics Maplewood. N. J. Douglas Coyle Theta Delta Chi Business Administration New York, N. Y. John Crandall Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration Elmira, N. Y. The Class of 1955 James Cross Theta Chi Arts Belvidere. N. J. Stephen Cupschalk Price Hall Metallurgical Engineering Scranton. Pa. Richard Daggett Town Business Administration Bradford, Pa. Robert Daly Lambda Chi Alpha Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Tranquility, N. J. Robert Davidson Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration Spring Valley, N. Y. Caleb Davis Town Civil Engineering South Orange, N. J. Charles Davis Delta Phi Mechanical Engineering Forest Hills. N. Y. Richard Davis Sigma Phi Epsilon Arts Scranton. Pa. Federico De Ciiene Price Hall Business Administration Caracas. Venezuela John De Cruccio Delta Tau Delta Industrial Engineering South Ozone Park, N. Y. 67 Patrick Dempsey Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Dunmore. Pa. COSTEL DeNSON Dravo House Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kenneth Depew Alpha Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Oakland. N. J. Jimmy Derington Theta Delta Chi Geology East Orange, N. J. Theodore Deutz Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Maplewood. X. J. Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids Richard Di Blasi Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration Bavside. X. Y. Gilbert Dietrich Chi Psi Business Administration VVestfield, N. J. Donald Dimmick Phi Comma Delta Business Administration Bethlehem. Pa. Dean Dobbs Ruhatds House Chemical Engineering Pompton Plains. N. J. Ted Dolotta Drinker House Engineering Physics Yineland, X. J. David Dotter Ro NALD DREESEN Stanley Drucker Robert Eastty John Eckert Drinker House Sigma Phi Sigma Alpha Mu Lambda Chi Alpha Theta Xi Civil Engineering Economics Business Administration Business Administration Civil Engineering Xorthampton, Pa. Union. X. J. White Plains. X. V. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phoenixville. Pa. 68 James Edson John Egner C HARLES ElSENFELDER Town Chi Psi Delta Upsilon Electrical Engineering Finance Chemical Engineering Plainfield. N. J. Verona, X. J. Xutlcy. X. J. John Elliott Robert Engle Richards House Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Garden City. N. Y. Kingston, X. Y. Roy Entin Sigma Alpha Mu Electrical Engineering Trenton. X. J. Walter Epstein Sigma Alpha Mu Business Administration Cedarhurst, X. Y. Daniel Everett Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration Allentown, Pa. Kenneth Faust Beta Theta Pi Pre-Medical Shamokin. Pa. Franklin Fein Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Brooklyn, X. Y. Stuart Feit Sigma Alpha Mu Business Administration Mamaroneck, X. Y. rush from out the West, David Fenton Phi Delta Theta Metallurgical Engineering Camp Hill. Pa. Gordon Fiegel Town Industrial Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Augustus Filbert Dravo House Chemical Engineering Hazleton, Pa. David Finger Theta Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering Xassau. Bahamas, B.W.I. 69 David Flatow Pi Lambda Phi Liberal Arts Lawrence. N. Y. Clyde Flory Delta Sigma Phi Chemistry Sellersville, Pa. Francis Flynn Sigma Chi Civil Engineering Stepney Depot. Conn. Louis Focht Diavo House Electrical Engineering Belvidere. N. J. Gerald Fogelson Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Dover. N. J. Francis Foley Town Industrial Engineering Washington, D. C. Herbert Ford Chi Psi Marketing Chatham, N. J. Charles Fowler Delta Sigma Phi Business Administration Saint Albans. N. Y. George Franco Town Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Hellertown, Pa. George Frankel Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Greenwich. Conn. 9 Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts. Ralph Frey Delta Upsilon Industrial Engineering Binghamton, N. Y. Sai ' l Friedland Pi Lambda Phi Arts Jackson Heights. X. Y. Ronald Friedman Pi Lambda Phi Accounting Brooklyn. X. Y. Robert Fllmer Town Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Bethlehem. Pa. Samuel Firiness Chi Phi Industrial Engineering L ' nion, X. J. 70 George Fvfe Delta L ' psilon Industrial Psychology Tuckahoe. N. V. Karl Gabler Pi Kappa Alpha Arts Easton. Pa. Allan Gaden Alpha (hi Rho Arts San Diego. Calif. Albert Gardner Richards House Business Administration Atlantic City. N. J. John Gehrke Delta Chi Metallurgical Engineering Scranton. Pa. walls in ivy drest, James Giannelli Town Marketing Allentown. Pa. Robert Gilmore Sigma Nu Business Administration Stonington, Conn. Martin Ginsburg Dravo House Clinical Psychology East Orange. N. J. Louis Girke Sigma Nu Metallurgical Engineering Pittsford. N. Y. Richard Glassberg Sigma Alpha Mu Psychology New Rochelle, N. Y. James Gleckner Theta Delta Chi Pre-Medical Rideefield Park, . J. Thomas Gloede Richards House Industrial Enaineering Poughkeepsie, X. Y. William Goddard Sigma Chi Engineering Mining Dallas, Pa. Thomas Goddess Town Mi hanical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Gordon Goldberg Pi Lambda Phi Arts Bethlehem, Pa. 71 Thomas Gotzis Taylor Hall Civil Engineering Millville, N. J. David Gower Town Electrical Engineering Nazareth, Pa. Clifford Grammich Taylor Hall Chemistry Glendale, N. Y. Allan Granger Delta Chi Civil Engineering Clarks Green, Pa. Richard Granville Draro House Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Lynbrook, N. V. On the breast of old South Mountain, Alan Greener Richards House Engineering Physics Erie, Pa. Stanley Greenfield Sigma Alpha Mu Business Administration Brooklvn. N. Y. Neal Griffing Drinker House Metallurgical Engineering Montrose. Pa. William Grim Draro House Civil Engineering Dobbs Ferry. N. Y. Peter Gruneb.um Drinker House Arts Harrison. N. Y. Richard Gut Theta Kappa Phi Geology- New York, N. Y. Carl Guthardt Taylor Hall Arts Stanton, N. J. Richard Halley Delta Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering Rockville Centre, N. Y. Jay Haltzman Town Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Ralph Hamilton Alpha Sigma Phi Chemical Engineering Wilmington, Del. 72 Willard Hansen Lambda Chi Alpha Metallurgical Engineering Port Ewen. X. Y. Harold Hanson Drinker House Mechanical Engineering Chevy Chase. Md. Edward Hatfield Sigma Chi Arts Scotch Plains. . Y. Charles Havey Kappa Sigma Engineering Physics Dallas. Pa. Werner Helwig Richards House Metallurgical Engineering Rochester, N. Y. Kenneth Hendrex Theta Xi Mechanical Engineering Union, N. J. Edward Henschel Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Garden City, N. Y. Robert Hens haw Taylor Hall Arts Mech. Eng. Erie. Pa. Roger Hecklinger Phi Sigma Kappa Mechanical Engineering Baltimore. Md. George Herr Phi Gamma Delta Industrial Engineering Saylesville. R. I. reared against the sky, Joseph Hersh Town Business Administration Allentown. Pa. George Hindley Town Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Irving Hirsch Sigma Alpha Mu Mech. Eng. Elec. Eng. New Rochelle. N. Y. Bryan Hitchcock Town Business Administration Waterbury, Conn. Raymond Hoefler Town Chemistry Oak Park, 111. 73 John Hollingsworth Phillip Holloway Phi Gamma Delia Richards House Civil Engineering Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Lancaster, Pa. James Horning Beta Theta Pi Business Administration Bay Head. N. J. George Howell Psi I psilon Business Administration Elmira. X. Y. George Howev Beta Theta Pi Business Administration Philadelphia. Pa. Richard Humpleby Delta V psilon Business Administration De in. X. Y. Robert Hunter Lambda Chi Alpha Arts Belmar. X. J. Laird Huntsman Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Lansdowne. Pa. Peter Hvnes Richards House Mechanical Engineering Oaklyn, X. J. Stephen Iannotta Theta Xi Pre-Medical Plainfield, X. J. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Michael Jackson Delta L psilon Metallurgical Engineering Plainfield. X. J. John Jacoby Town Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Robert James Psi U psilon Engineering Mining Wvomissing, Pa. Robert Jenkins Psi U psilon Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. James Jephson Lambda Chi Alpha Mechanical Engineering Montclair, X. J. 74 Stewart Johnson Draio House Business Administration Newtonville. Mass. John Johnson Dravo House Chemical Engineering Clinton. Conn. Donald Johnston Phi Sigma Kappa Civil Engineering Wilmington, Del. Eugene Juba Delta Chi Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Dunmore. Pa. Norman Kaelber Phi Delta Theta Electrical Engineering Maplewood. N. J. stands our dear Lehigh. Jacob Kaercher Town Civil Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Casper Kaffke Sigma Phi Epsilon Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Silver Springs. Md. Henry Kaiser Delta U psilon Electrical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Kenneth Kaminker Tau Delta Phi Arts Trenton. N. J. Howard Keim Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Union City. N. J. Barry Kern Town Business Administration Allentown. Pa. Louis Kerschner Town Business Administration Allentown, Pa. Howard Kessler Drinker House Electrical Engineering Maplewood. N. J. Aung Khin Town Mechanical Engineering Rangoon. Burma Herman Kiefer Delta Phi Electrical Engineering Montclair. N. J. 75 William Kilboirn Drinker House Engineering Mining Quincy. Mass. Robert Kiley Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration Union, N. J. Karl Kirk Kappa Sigma Mechanical Engineering Trenton, N. J. Donald Kirkpatrick Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration Souderton, Pa. Donald Klein Pi Kappa Alpha Civil Engineering North Plainfield, N. J. Like a watchman on the mountain, Millard Klein Phi Sigma Kappa Industrial Engineering Rutherford, X. J. Leonard Klein Richards House Chemistry Kew Gardens. N. Y. Mark Klein Town Business Administration Allentown, Pa. Richard Klein Sigma Phi Arts Easton, Pa. James Kline Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration Williamsport, Pa. Paul Klinedinst Phi Gamma Delta Chemistry- York, Pa. Ronald Knust Pi Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering Jersey City, N. J. Tho mas Koch Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Manhasset. N. Y. Joseph Koczan Town Civil Engineering Allentown, Pa. Peter Kolesnik Dravo House Psychology Lackawanna, N. Y. 76 William Kopp Beta Theta Pi Business Administration Mrrion Station, Pa. Georgk Krauss Alpha Sigma Phi Metallurgical Engineering Elkins Park, Pa. Jack Krips Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Collingswood, N. J. Donald Kruse Town Industrial Engineering Elizabeth, N. J. John Kuhn Dravo House Business Administration Upper Montclair, N. J. Richard Kurtz Lambda Chi Alpha Engineering Physics Paoli, Pa. Charles Lang Richards House Mechanical Engineering Springfield, Pa. Michael Lange Town Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Charles Kuebler Delta Sigma Phi Industrial Engineering Hamburg, N. Y. Dale Learn Town Industrial Engineering Quakertown, Pa. Harold Leidy Delta Chi Arts Souderton, Pa. stands she grandly bold, Jay Leonard Richards House Electrical Engineering Marysville. Pa. Steven Leventhal Sigma Alpha Mu Accounting Brooklyn, N. Y. Carl Licini Town Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Alexander Liddie Kappa Sigma Business Administration Maplewood, N. J. 77 William Lindemann Drinker House Business Administration Bloomficld, N. J. Charles Loepkey Town Industrial Engineering Trenton. N. J. Richard Long Town Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Long Price Hall Engineering Physics Union, N. J. Jacob Lubetsky Taylor Hal! Arts Science Mount Vernon, X. Y. J % M William Lyle Theta Xi Chemical Engineering Colt ' s Neck. X. J. Pehr Magnuson Chi Phi Business Administration Brooklyn. X. Y. Richard Maguire Delta Sigma Phi Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Pottsville, Pa. John Mahoney Dravo House Chemical Engineering Staten Island. X. V. William Mangus Phi Gamma Delta Civil Engineering Goodland. Kansas Earth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, Carl Marcus Tau Delta Phi Arts Mount Vernon. X. Y. Robert Margotta Alpha Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering Tarrytown, X. Y. Warren Marsh Richards House Chemical Engineering Point Pleasant. Pa. William Marsh Phi Gamma Delta Arts Plainfield, X. J. Arthur Marshall Town Business Administration Bergenfield, X. J. 78 William Martin Phi Gamma Delta Business Administration Westfield. N. J. John May Taylor Hall Arts Science Lancaster, Pa. John McCann Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. Francis McGill Alpha Tau Omega Accounting Westline, Pa. Frank McGimpsey. Pi Kappa Alpha Business Administration Jersey City, N. J. hoarding them like gold. Ronald McMahon Alpha Sigma Phi Metallurgical Engineering Fayettevillr, N. V. John McVey Town Mechanical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Richard Melchner Sigma Alpha Mu Accounting Woodmerc, N. Y. Milton Mery Town Arts Chemical Ens;. East Stroudsburg, Pa. Edward Miculian Dravo House Electrical Engineering New York. N. Y. Allen Miller Town Business Administration Belleville, N. J. Buell Miller Alpha Tau Omega Business Administration Jenkintown, Pa. Martin Misenhimer Town Arts Scarsdale. . Y. Allan Mitchell Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Forest Hills. N. Y. Nelson Mitman Town Mich. Eng. Elec. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. 79 Ernst Mittemever Town Civil Engineering Paramaribo. Dutch Guiana Frederick Moi.ler Delta Tau Delta Chemistry West Caldwell, N. J. Lawrence Monnett Theta Delia Chi Business Administration Montclair. N. J. Lionel Moore Alpha Tau Omega Metallurgical Engineering Cambria Heights. N. Y. Richard Moore Delta Chi Business Administration Mount Lebanon, Pa. All she wrests from Nature ' s storehouse, Robert Morgan Alpha Chi Rho Arts Jackson Heights. N. Y. James A. Morris Kappa Alpha Business Administration Rockville Centre, N. Y. James R. Morris Town Industrial Engineering Montclair. X. J. Charles Morrissey Draro House Industrial Psychology Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Joseph Moser Sigma Chi Mechanical Engineering Shamokin. Pa. BOGERT MOTT Psi Upsilov Business Administration Shawnee-on-the- Delaware. Pa. Leidv Muffley Town Industrial Engineering Lehighton, Pa. William Muldoon Drinker House Business Administration Merrick. N. Y. Ronald Morse Chi Psi Business Administration East Orange. X. J. Paul Mulherin Town Mechanical Engineering Scranton. Pa. 80 Eugene Murphy Mal Murray John Musgrave David Nachman William Nellis Beta Theta Pi Theta Kappa Phi Phi Gamma Delta Tau Delta Phi Beta Theta P, Business Administration Arts Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Stamford. Conn. Long Beach. N. Y. Pittsburgh, Pa. Shaker Heights. Ohio Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Neumeister Roy Neureuter Benjamin Nevis Samuel Newman R obert Nimensky Dravo House Chi Phi Town Chi Phi Pi Lambda Phi Metallurgical Engineering Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Civil Engineering Arts Gordon. Pa. Buffalo. X. Y. Bethlehem. Pa. Rutherford. X. J. Hillside. X. J. naught escapes her eye. Richard Nolte Paul Norian Geoore O ' Brien James O ' Connell Walter Oswald Town Taylor Hall Beta Theta Pi Taylor Hall Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Engineering Physics Finance Arts Business Administration Camp Hill. Pa. Xorth Bergen, X. J. Greenwich, Conn. Lowville. X. Y. Abington. Pa. 81 Stanley Otto Richards House Arts West Orange. N. J. John Parisi Taylor Hall Civil Engineering Mamaroneck. X. V. James Parks Pi Kappa Alpha Chemical Engineering Bryn Mawr. Pa. Joseph Patterson Town Engineering Physics Philadelphia, Pa. Robert Pall Kappa Alpha Psychology Packanack Lake, N. J. Paul Peltier Louis Peters Charles Peterson Henry Petri William Phillips Kappa Alpha Town Lambda Chi Alpha Kappa Sigma Dravo House Arts Chemical Engineering Mathematics Business Administration Business Administration Jcnkintown, Pa. Allentown. Pa. Linden, X. J. Philadelphia. Pa. Willianisport. Pa. Gives she gladly to her dear sons. Robert Pierson Ronald Piorkowski Kappa Sigma Dravo House Business Administration Arts Hawthorne. N. J. Xew Britain. Conn. Thomas Plati Sigma Phi Business Administration Plainfield. X. J. George Ploiir Kappa Sigma Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Roger Poindexter Taylor Hall Business Administration Springfield, Pa. 82 Robert Pratt Richards House Industrial Engineering Wilmington, Del. Anthony Principe Richards House Arts Oyster Bay. N. Y. Richard Proebstle Theta Chi Metallurgical Engineering Atlantic City. N. J. Maung Pu Drinker House Mechanical Engineering Burma Jules Puschett Tau Delta Phi Arts Silver Spring. Md. while we bless Lehigh. Thomas Quigley Town Metallurgical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Robert Quittner Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration Jenkintown, Pa. Eugene Rafferty Town Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Franklin Rassman Delta Sigma Phi Mechanical Engineering Flushing, N. Y. Errol Raught Pi Kappa Alpha Mechanical Engineering Orwigsburg, Pa. Ronald Reichard Town Arts Allentown. Pa. William Reichard Town Industrial Engineering Reading, Pa. Richard Reichley Dravo House Arts Sunbury, Pa. James Reid Delta U psilon Industrial Engineering Kittanning, Pa. Lawrence Reynal Phi Delta Theta Industrial Engineering South Orange, N. J. 83 Stanley Richman Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Newark, N. J. Donald Riegel Alpha Tau Omega Industrial Engineering Durham. Pa. James Riley Phi Sigma Kappa Business Administration Johnsonburg. Pa. Robert Ring Chi Phi Engineering Physics Newark, N. J. William Ritter Drinker House Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Flushing. N. Y. We will ever live to love her, Paul Roeder Delta Sigma Phi Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Anthony Romeo Delta Sigma Phi Electrical Engineering Freeland. Pa. Richard Ronan Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Larchmont. N. Y. Ira Rosenberg Drinker House Accounting New York. N. Y. Richard Roth Sigma Nu Industrial Engineering Lvnbrook. N. Y. Charles Roth Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Jersey City, X. J. Walter Rowles Richards House Civil Engineering Sarasota. Fla. Richard Roy Phi Gamma Delta Arts Newton, N. J. Clyde Royster Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Millburn. X. J. Charles Russoli Town Business Administration Allentown, Pa. 84 George Ryerson Taylor Hall Chemistry- New Providence. X. J. Philip Salter Drinker House Metallurgical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Robert Savage Phi Delta Theta Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Larchmont, N. Y. Marcus Scarkos Dravo House Business Administration Westfield, N. J. Rudolph Scavuzzo Phi Gamma Delta Mechanical Engineering North Plainfield, N. J. Everett Schaefer Lambda Chi Alpha Arts Glen Ridge, N. J. Spencer Schantz Drinker House Industrial Engineering Chatham, N. J. David Schaub Delta Upsilon Chemical Engineering Akron, Ohio Edmund Scheick Delta Chi Mechanical Engineering Millington, N. J. John Schelleng Richards House Engineering Physics Interlaken, N. J. William Schiesser Drinker House Chemical Engineering Willow Grove, Pa. live to praise her name; Arthur Schifflin Delta Tau Delta Finance Valley Stream, Pa. Joseph Schnecker Town Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. William Schneider Beta Theta Pi Electrical Engineering Lebanon. Pa. Charles Schubert Alpha Tau Omega Industrial Engineering Easton. Pa. 85 William Schubert Kappa Alpha Chemical Engineering Staten Island, N. Y. Joachim Schilt Town Chemistry Hamburg, Germany Burton Schwartz Tau Delta Phi Industrial Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. Merlin Schvvenk Pi Kappa Alpha Electrical Engineering Bath. Pa. Robert Seaman Theta Xi Business Administration Haddonfield. N. J. Vernon Searfoss Leonard Hall Pre-Theological Jim Thorpe, Pa. Werner Seel Chi Psi Business Administration Lansdowne, Pa. William Seitz Kappa Sigma Business Administration Allentown, Pa. John Sellers Theta Chi Metallurgical Engineering Camden, N. J. Wayne Seltzer Theta Chi Arts Chem. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Robert Shaal Drinker House Mechanical Engineering Edgewood. R. I. Live to make our lives add Richard Shaffer Sigma Phi Government Pocono Lake, Pa. Raymond Sherwin Lambda Chi Alpha Business Administration Wappingers Falls. N. Y. Roger Shoch Town Arts Allentown. Pa. John Shoffstall Town General Science Hazleton, Pa. 86 William Shi ' nk Town Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Lewis Shlpe Sigma Phi Epsilon Business Administration Floral Park. X. Y. David Sidikman Richards House Arts New York. N. Y. Robert Silverton Pi Lambda Phi Arts Springfield, Mass. Pail Sinner Diaro House Business Administration Bloomfield, N. J. lustre to her glorious fame. Erwin Sloan Pi Lambda Phi Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Teaneck, N. J. Donald R. Smith Dravo House Electrical Engineering New York. N. Y. Allen Smith Town Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Carlton Smith Delta V psilon Business Administration Auburn. N. J. Donald G. Smith Psi I psilon Mech. Eng. Bus. Ad. Maplewood. N. J. Donald J. Smith Alpha Chi Rho Finance Ridgewood, N. J. Gary Smith Theta Xi Chemical Engineering Hempstead, N. Y. James C. Smith Drinker House Chemical Engineering Stroudsburg, Pa. James G. Smith Theta Xi Engineering Mining Harrisburg, Pa. Richard B. Smith Delta Tau Delta Industrial Engineering North Hills, Pa. 87 Richard C. Smith Town Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Leonard Solomon Tau Delta Phi Business Administration Mount Vernon, N. Y. Lewis Somers Town Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Richard Spangler Theta Xi Civil Engineering Margate City, X. J. Richard Sperry Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Abington, Pa. Let the glad notes wake the echoes. Robert Stanger Pi Lambda Phi Business Administration Maplewood. X. J. Frederick Stark Sigma Phi Arts Cleveland Heights, Ohio Stanley Starr Richards House Electrical Engineering Haddonfield. X. J. Donald Steeber Theta Delta Chi Civil Engineering Springfield, X. J. Allen Stein Sigma Alpha Mu Business Administration Yonkers. X. Y. John Steinmann Drinker House Chemical Engineering Valley Stream, N. Y. Leonard Steinmark Tau Delta Phi Arts Mech. Eng. Xewark, X. J. William Stempfle Delta Tau Delta Business Administration Bath. X. Y. Howard Stine Theta Xi Mechanical Engineering Mifflin, Pa. Bernard Stinner Town Business Administration Allentown, Pa. 88 Charles Stoops Harry Stotz Harry Strauch David Strauss William Strohl Toun Sigma Xu Phi Gamma Delta Pi Lambda Phi Theta Chi Arts Business Administration Industrial Engineering Business Administration Arts Tarentum, Pa. Valhalla, X. V. St. Louis. Mo Mount Vernon. X. V. Fountain Hill. Pa. Joseph Sulosky Taylor Hall Business Administration Shenandoah. Pa. Burton Sutker Draio House Chemical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Harm an us Swan Drinker House Business Administration Ridgewood. X. J. William Swtder Toun Engineering Physics Allentown. Pa. Walter Tarbert Alpha Tau Omega Metallurgical Engineering McKeesport, Pa. joyfully we cry, Terry Taschner Theta Xi Civil Engineering Spring City. Pa. Roger Taylor Theta Delta Chi Business Administration Havertown, Pa. Gordon Telfer Theta Chi Arts Eng. Physics Philadelphia. Pa. David Tennant Delta V psilon Arts Rahway. X . J. Andrew Tf.xtoris Draio House Mechanical Engineering Benton. Pa. Wi , t; 89 John Thalheimer Sigma Alpha Mu Metallurgical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Clifford Trout Delta L psilon Mechanical Engineering Ocean Grove. X. J. Richard Thall Pi Lambda Phi Arts Jamaica. N. V. Pail Tiger Sigma Phi Epsilon Engineering Physics Pompton Plains. N. J. James Tillotson Chi Phi Arts Danville, Calif. Bruce Tritsch Pi Lambda Phi Arts Maplewood, X. J. John Tullv Town Mechanical Engineering Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Richard Ulrich Taylor Hall Arts Schaeffertown, Pa. Edwin Undercuffler John Utzig Theta Chi Dravo House Industrial Engineering Industrial Engineering Harrisburg. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Hail to thee. Everett Van Hoesen Robert Van Wagenen Kenneth Varker Raymond Vartanian Richard Vellacott Beta Theta Pi Delta V psilon Town Chi Pn Taylor Hall Industrial Engineering Mechanical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Arts Mechanical Engineering Fanwood. N. J. Syracuse, X. Y. Nanticokc. P.i. Franklin Lakes, N. J. Rutherford. X. J. 90 Donald Venseret Kenneth Verostick Town Sigma Phi Metallurgical Engineering Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Elizabeth. N. J. Leonard Vogel Dravo House Business Administration Long Branch. N. J. Leon Waclawski Chi Phi Mechanical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Clarence Walbert Town Civil Engineering Allentown. Pa. our Alma Mater! Richard Wallis Beta Theta Pi Arts Youngstown. Ohio David Walters Town Business Administration Bethlehem. Pa. Frederick Warnecke William Watchman Leonard Hall Delta Upsilon Pre-Theological Business Administration Bethlehem. Pa. Teaneck. N. J. James Weaver Town Metallurgical Engineering Catasauqua. Pa. Philip Weigel Harold Wentworth Reynold Werkheiser Richard Werkheiser Beta Theta Pi Delta Tau Delta Dravo House Town Metallurgical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Business Administration Mechanical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Birmingham. Mich. Nazareth, Pa. Freemansburg, Pa. William ESSNER Richards House Civil Engineering Kutztown, Pa. 91 John Westerman Benjamin Wiley Donald Williams James Williams J ' dhn Williams Phi Delta Theta Sigma Chi Phi Gamma Delta Taylor Hall Town Civil Engineering Civil Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Mining Arts Columbia, Pa. Ossining, N. Y. Fairlawn, N. J. Williston Park. N. Y. Allentown, Pa. Hail! All Hail! Lehigh! John Wilrov Taylor Hall Mechanical Engineering Chester. Pa. Richard Wise Alpha Chi Rho Industrial Engineering Short Hills. N. J. Donald Wolff Sigma Alpha Mu Business Administration Woodmere. N. Y. Gerald Wonsidler Town Arts East Greenville, Pa. Frank Yurek Theta Kappa Phi Business Administration Dunellen. N. J. Roman Zaharchuk Walter Zalewski M ICHAEL ZANAKOS John Zannos Curtis Zimmerman Town Dravo House Town Richards House Town Chemical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Arts Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Northampton, Pa. Dickson City, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Harrisburg, Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. 92 93 ClWlMlS . _ •« . - v •- - ■ ' r ' j s 4j- nMf - ' - SC2 - ■ .. ..•■ -« ) %- $ l£ :5 1 USE KVfiS. ■ HH % ? ' V- w?¥% 8 «m. ftatfS SiW6 S gJaBi «W ' i-Saw. - - Hl - w K Ha .v fcH iii fm I IK   jKI ..,,. _ T M - i d rctivitieS onoruneS _ erni iKedidi ence Arcadia Arcadia, a fifteen-member student-elected body, is the supreme student governing council of Le- high University. Arcadians serve the students as representatives and administrators. As a representative body. Arcadia provides a means of gathering and expressing student views to the faculty. Arcadians are directly responsible to the students who elected them with the under- standing that these men best know the student problems and will best serve the student ' s needs. Arcadia ' s administrative functions are concerned with carrying out the activities of the standing committees of Arcadia. Through the work of these committees, Arcadia coordinates the activities of the campus. f  Arcadians solve their problems in an informal atmosphere. Carlson, Peters, Sidikman. Murphy. Corbett, Reynal, Veinott. Elmer C. Bratt. Faculty Advisor; Hamilton. Clarence A. Shook, Faculty Advisor; Kirkpatrick. Crandall. Baum, Ringenbach, Haltenhoff. Zeiter, Wessner. 98 President Ralph W. Hamilton Vice-President Kenneth A. Kirkpatrick Secretary Arthur F. 1 ' cinott Treasurer Lawrence W . Reynal Hamilton. Kirkpatrick. Reynal, Veinott. The eighth Arcadia was a united council, and through the cooperative effort of each member, it was able to provide the students with a working representative self government which advanced the common interest of the students and the Uni- versity. This year the council introduced an innovation. Interested students were invited to attend the meet- ings and at the end of each they were permitted to suggest improvements for the benefit of Arcadia and the student body. Any governing group needs the support of the governed for success. Arcadia, through its Publicity Committee, gained student support by keeping the students well informed of the council ' s accomplish- ments. This was done through a newsletter, weekly broadcast by Arcadians, and a living group contact system. Student -faculty Committees In an effort to insure the ex- pression of student opinion in im- portant fields of University pol- icy. Arcadia is represented on the following faculty-student commit- tees : Discipline, Student Club Fi- nance, Board of Publications. Stu- dent Activities, and Drown Hall. Through these committees, Ar- St intent Club Titian ce Seated: Byron C. Hayes, Chairman Ex-oj- ficio: Alfred P. Koch; Standing: Olsen. Ed- nar K. Muhlhausen. Secretary: Kirkpatrick, Revnal. Student Chairman. S ' ucteen-M(M Seated: Cunningham, Scott, R., Santillo, Scott, G„ Vice-president; Soars, President; Macri, Sloterbeck, Secretary; Kuhns ; Standing: Silinsh, Gersitz, Knapp, Bird. Marcantonio, Mannherz. cadians help determine the policies affecting the student body ' s welfare. The work of the various student-faculty com- mittees gives the Arcadians a chance to express the students ' view in the planning of University activities and policies. These committees guide the selection of editors and editorial policy for the Uni- ' Discipline Hamilton, Basil W. Parker. Eichclbcrger, John D. Leith. Drown Mall Seated: Byron C. Hayes. Chairman Ex-officic Standing: Peters, Student Chairman; Zeiter. Student Activities Seated: Raymond E. Fucssle, Byron C. Hayes, Chairman Ex-officio; Joseph Libsch. Secretary; Standing: Halten- hoff, Zeiter. Veinott, Student Chair- man. Board of Publications Seated: Joseph B. McFadden, Secre- tary; Byron C. Hayes, Chairman Ex- officio; Max D. Snider. Faculty Ad- visor; Standing: Balestier. Sidikman, Zeiter, Student Chairman; Biester. versity publications, apportion finances to campus organizations, plan the social and activity calendar for Lehigh, guide the operations of Drown Hall, the activities building, and administer the disci- plinary policies of the school. The Sixteen-Man Committee of Arcadia assists the council by serving on the active committees of Arcadia and helping with the work and policies of committees. These Arcadia Associates, as they are commonly called, provide a means of better dis- tribution of work by helping Arcadia with elec- tions, conferences, faculty evaluation, freshman orientation, and special duties which the council assumes. As a project of its own, the Sixteen-Man Com- mittee erected a glass-enclosed bulletin board on the campus on which activities of Lehigh, neigh- boring schools, and the local area were posted in addition to transportation schedules and informa- tion pertinent to the Lehigh family. Student Concerts Cectures First Row: Hertzog. Clarence A. Shook. Charles J. Moravec. Chair- man: Rowles; Second Row: Droesch, Ginsburg; Third Row: Schaffer. 1 1, i- denreich. Class Cabinet First Row: Bierig, Muhler, Sweet. Walton. Lawrence Whitcomb. Faculty Advisor; Edwards. Secretary-Treasurer; Lotke, Gaintner. Ritter; Second Row: Scalzo. Hartman. Ulrich, Sayre, Cahill, Hobby, Harding. Bartlett. Hclfrich, Fornaro; Third Row: Chamberlain. Watts, Hof- mann, Kaslander, Nilsson. Shaver, Glose, Barr, Mengel, Immel. Zhe Class of 1958 The Freshman Cabinet was the elected body which, under the jurisdiction of Cyanide, guided the activities of the Class of 1958. The Cabinet set its goal in developing leadership, promoting class spirit and interest, and providing class func- tions. The first test of the new Cabinet was planning and carrying out the traditional Lafayette Week festivities. The excellent results of the skits, bon- fire, and pajama parade proved that even rain could not dampen the spirit and initiative of the Freshman Class. The enthusiasm of the Class was reflected in improved spirit throughout the University. The Freshman Cabinet proved that the youngest mem- bers of the Lehigh family were ready to accept the challenge which the accomplishments of the upper- classmen had set. Dave Walton, Cyanide Advisor, and Jerry Edwards, Fresh- man Cabinet President, discuss plans for a meeting. 102 A number of the Class of 1908 lights pipe for a fit fhman at their smoh i in S, pu mb r. Lehigh freshmen prepare to light the bonfiu prior to the annual pajama parade. Lafayette ' s Football Team, as portrayed by Lehigh freshmen, get parting instructions from coach. 103 Zhe Class of 1957 With the start of the new term, the Sophomore Cabinet had the task of proving the high calibre of the Class of 1957 by excelling in all its Class projects. When the Class of 1958 poured over 700 men onto the campus, the Cabinet undertook its first project, sponsoring the annual Dink Hop for the new Frosh. The Cabinet quickly secured a band, sold tickets, and arranged for dates from nearby women ' s colleges. On the big day the girls arrived from Beaver, Cedar Crest, and Centenary in time for a football game, dinner, and the Dink Hop. The Freshmen enjoyed their first social event, and the Sophomore Cabinet was successful with its first project. The Cabinet then turned its eyes on plans for the Snowball, the annual Sophomore mid-winter dance. The usual dance problems of securing a band, selling tickets, advertising, and decorating were solved and all waited anxiously for the Ball. With an excellent publicity campaign, early ticket sales were good, as students were offered the oppor- tunity of seeing Detective Story , a dramatic per- formance by Lehigh ' s Mustard and Cheese So- ciety, and attending the dance on the same ticket. A home basketball game added many more couples to dance. The Class of 1957 ' s Snowball was an evening of pleasure for the many dancing couples, and a financial success for the Sophomore Class. With the arrival of Spring, the Cabinet made preparations for the Class Banquet, an idea begun by the Class during its freshman year. The purpose of the Banquet was an opportunity for the entire Class to meet together and discuss Class activities and future projects. A large representation of the Class of 1957 made the Banquet a huge success, for it displayed the strength and unity of the Class for the many im- portant projects facing them during their future years at Lehigh. First Row: Beezer, Hershey. Lincoln. Watson, Cherashore, Olscn, Schwartz, Greenlee; Second _. _ , , Row: Anient, Takas, Hunter, Ryder, Rosenberg. Strauch. Stromenger, Mooney. Collins. Mag- LlUSS LflPlMCt nus; Third Row: Eckhart, Bain, LeClere, Lewan, Dean, Cooper. Eichelberger, Rosenfeld. Pierson, Wilson, Murray. KM Matt Gillespie provides music for the 350 couples who attended the annual Snowball. The Snowball . Officers President James E. Watson Vice-President Irvin L. Cherashore Secretary George M. Lincoln, Jr. Treasurer Albert N. Olsen Lincoln, Cherashore, Olscn. Watson. Class Cabinet First Row: Gardella, Spink, Ritter, Fouchaux. Van Winkle; Second Row: Gasswint. Burgin, MrGrory, Aspinwall, Walton, Weinberg; Third Row: Luce, Cassel, Apmann, Potter, Cogswell, Morgan, Moskowitz. Jackson, Bachman ; Fourth Row: MacLean, Rudas, Murray, Lanphear, Rayfield, Fraivillig. Monroe, Leyon, Ebeling. Zhe Class of 1956 The Class of ' 56 secured themselves a fine record of achievements during their third year at Lehigh. With the arrival of the Junior year, the Class Cabinet set out to help the Class assume the privileges and responsibilities of upperclassmen and to prepare the Class of ' 56 to be better Le- high alumni through unity as undergraduates. The first project of the Cabinet was to hold a Class dinner at the Maennerchor. The dinner, held with the idea of bringing the Class together and promoting class unity and spirit, was a resounding success. Over three hundred men gathered to eat and to listen to speeches by President Whitaker. Professor Haight, the Class advisor, and others. One of the unique innovations of the Cabinet was the inauguration of a Class Contact Commit- tee. The Committee was formed to reach and in- terest each Class member in supporting and par- ticipating in all activities of the Class of ' 56. Foremost of the social activities of the Junior Class was the Spring Houseparty Dance. Planning began in the Fall and continued until the evening of the Dance. The objective of the Cabinet was an excellent Houseparty Dance within the budget allotted; and the success of the Dance proved the capabilities of the Class. Cabinet activities were not the only phases of Lehigh life in which the Junior Class was inter- ested, for the overall aim of the Class was to accept the challenge of previous classes in maintaining the traditions of Lehigh and adding credit to the L T ni- versity with the achievements of the Class of 1956. 1U6 1 ch!  ■ HH Br ' i - - 9 1 kV BW ■KiflHYvvkM? hi r%™ ' 1 Sp i Mfc O ficers President Robert (. ' . McGrory Vice-President Duncan P. Aspinwall Secretary William T. Bur gin Treasurer David M. Walton McGrory. Burgin. Walton. Aspinwal Three hundred Juniors await their dinner at the class banquet given last Fall at the ' Chor. 107 At Lehigh, nearly everybody reads the Brown and White. Zk Mr own and White The Brown and White, published twice weekly, continued in its sixty-fifth year to be the watch- dog of campus activities, and brought to the atten- tion of the student body the routine and contro- versial happenings on South Mountain. Under the editorships of Arthur J. Roth in the Fall semester, who was chosen to participate in the Washington Semester at the American Univer- sity for the Spring semester, and Mahlon B. Simon, Jr. in the Spring semester, the Brown and White made a considerable stride in improving its depth of coverage of campus activities. It cooperated with the University and the Ar- cadia Student Activities Committee, acting as a clearing house in the investigations by sub-com- mittees as to the desired facilities for the proposed University Center; it gave extensive coverage to these investigations and reports. Dean Byron C. Hayes ' Memorandum, restating Seated: Wallis, LeClere. Gardner: Standing: Bcczcr. Salerno, Balestier. Olsen. Simon. Roth. Roeger. Brookes, Joseph B. McFadden, Faculty Advisor; Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Advisor. 108 The Editors Editor-in-Chief Arthur J. Roth Business Manager Albert N. Gardner Managing Editor Richard C. Wallis News Editor George L. Beezer Brown and White staff members go through their semi-weekly ordeal of making up the paper. the University ' s position on drinking, which tossed the University community into a tizzy, was thor- oughly aired in the news columns. These were just a few of the year ' s happenings which evoked extensive coverage and editorial comment; of course there were the perennial is- sues — Arcadians ' platforms, campus apathy, fra- ternity versus dorm life, and health service which received due attention of the Brown and WhiU staff. In the Fall, the Brown and White received a First Class Honor Rating by the Associated Col- legiate Press. It was commended for its excellent news coverage, editorial page, and sports coverage. Full endorsement of the typography and modern design of the paper was given by the critics. Professor Joseph B. McFadden and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins help solve a problem confronting Editor-in-Chief Art Roth. News Editor George Beezer cheeks up on a stoiy. 109 WjCKJV Parents watch as WLRN provides music during their Fall Open House. Originated in 1946, WLRN, now a member of the Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, has stead- ily gained in magnitude as a radio broadcasting station and as an important purveyor of informa- tion on the Lehigh campus. The station ' s staff was composed of Lehigh men who were interested in all phases of radio broad- casting. These men were provided with the experi- ence and training necessary to equip themselves for future work in the various fields of communication. The financial support for station improvements came from advertising and from the Student Club Finance Committee. WLRN featured musical request shows, news and sports broadcasts, play-by-play descriptions of most Lehigh sporting events both home and away, and special programs. From the time of arrival during Freshman Week of the Class of ' 58, The Voice of Lehigh prided itself on bringing campus news promptly to the ears of the students. Election night — WLRN keeps the campus informed on the returns of the 1954 elections. Campus combos often provide live music for the Lehigh audience. Board of Directors George D. Ryerson Station Manager Walter O. Briggs, III Business Manager Henry W. Taylor Program Director Student engineei operates control panel. First Row: Briggs, Taylor, Ryerson. Starr: Second Row: Phillips. Steele, Delage, Greener, Dolotta. Ill • Fd ' ltOFS Seated: Collins, Worlcy, Rosenberg, Waecht ' er, Thun, Sienkiewicz, Chatten, Jackson; Stan ling: Zollinger. Barstow. Silinsh. Morris. Zhe Epitome Every year since the first Epitome was published in 1878, the staff has aimed to relate in words and pictures a comprehensive story of that year ' s life at Lehigh. This year ' s edition represents the combined efforts of a thirty-man staff under the direction of Bruce Waechter, Editor-in-Chief. The Business Manager was Jack Biester and Ferd Thun was Managing Editor. For the story of this year, the staff assembled over 2,000 pictures, 1,000 of which appear in this yearbook ; they created 25,000 words of copy which have been edited and proofread (to perfection, they hope!) and appear on 372 pages — the largest D( sign Editor Pete Moanfeldt and Layout Editor John Silinsh discuss some of their mutual headaches. book in a decade. The time consumed by the edi- torial staff, plus the many hours devoted by business staff for raising and keeping track of the $16,000 needed to publish the book, added up to an esti- mated 10,000 man hours. In spite of, or maybe because of, all the long daytime and wee hours devoted to the book, the staff felt well rewarded for its labor by the satis- faction of turning out a book which they hoped would bring vast enjoyment to its readers through the years. Business Manager J ack Blester and Financial Manager Tom Burgin check cash receipts on sales. Professor Joseph B. McFad- den, Managing Editor Ferd Thun, Editor-in-Chief Bruci Waechlcr, and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins discuss progress on book. Editorial Staff First Row: Jackson. Collins. Thun, Waechter, Silinsh. Rosenberg, Bar- stow; Second Row: Zollinger, Meseke. Chatten. W ' hitaker. McMichael. Stiles. Paul: Third Row: Santillo. Worley. Rowan. Sienkiewicz, Morris. Riley. Business Staff Seated: Zester, Biester, Burgin, Greenlee; Standing: Simon, Feinberg. Mustard and Cheese The Mustard and Cheese 1954 Spring production was Mr. Roberts . Detective Story was presented by Mustard and Cheese last Fall. Evidence is presented, and tension mounts in a scene from Detective Story ' . In 1885 Richard Harding Davis and a group of students interested in theatre wrote and produced a play for their own amusement. This group was destined to become the first Mustard and Cheese Dramatics Club. It derived its name from the mus- tard and cheese sandwiches on which the members gorged themselves at a local pub. The Club developed student acting, technical, and creative ability through the production of plays. This year, in addition to its productions of Detective Story and Stalag 1 7 , Mustard and Cheese provided both the campus and public w ith entertainment by showing six J. Arthur Rank films. While few, if any. of Mustard and Cheese ' s members go on to the professional stage, the skills they learn are nonetheless useful in amateur the- atrical activities. Investigation proceedings from a scene in Detective Story . Backstage, Gene Murphy willingly gets made up for hi role in Detective Story . Standing: Everett. Kirkpat- rick, Hincs, Rosenberg. Her- man. Graf. McMahon, Scull. Benzinger, Holloway. Som- ers, Hamblin. Scrivener, Smith, Garaventi, Rowles; Seated: Feinberg. eiiff Clefs Organized in 1949, the Cliff Clefs have made their mark throughout the East as one of the top novelty groups in the college musical world. Along with sixteen select Olee Club members as a sing- ing group, the Clefs had a combo which provided a background for many of the numbers. The Clefs performed in the nearby states at alumni and business club gatherings, on radio and television, and with the rest of the Clee Club at their appearances. Qlee Music forms an integral part of Lehigh ' s pro- gram of activity. Throughout the University, an interest in music, especially in the Glee Club, is displayed which is seldom surpassed even in the larger schools of this area. I nder Professor Robert Cutler, the Club ' s pres- ent director from New York University, the Glee Club ' s season sot off to a tjood start. Auditions M 1 First Row: Robert B. Cutler. Conductor; Stone. T.. Muchnick. Hower, Strohl. Roeder, Urban. Feinberg. Haimann. Newman. Business Manager; Feeser. Hogan. Shoemaker; Second Row: Tritsch, Hamblin, Johnson, Walbert. Howell. Heidenreich, Koch. Holloway. Harper, Van Ostengridgc. Scott. E.. Reed: Third Row: Benzinger. McMahon. Leyon. Bousum. Tarbert. Scull. Tatum. Cunningham, Albert. Rice. Cooper. Nilsson. Aman. •% l_s tl 4$ 9% 9% First Rozc: Smith, Boguski, Kohlrr, Maitland, Scott. Hitman. Scarl; Second Row: Seitz. Cheetham, Uhl, Rit- ter, Divine; Third Row: Barrett. Aman, Director; Hamlen. Club were held this year for all interested students who desired to reinforce sections of the Club left va- cant by out-going members. Singing provided a great source of enjoyment and relaxation for its members. The Annual Christmas Vespers, a campus concert, concerts at Bryn Mawr, Wilson, and Cedar Crest Colleges, and the participation in the Annual Music Fes- tival, rounded out the Club ' s program for the year. Collegians The Lehigh Collegians is the campus musical organization associated with good dance and popular music. The band prepared for its many on and off-campus appearances through weekly rehearsals. The group provided an outlet for men interested in dance music. The smooth music was heard weekly on WLRN and at several dances and ses- sions on the campus. Music by the Collegians was also enjoyed throughout the area as the musicians provided music at several dances. First Row: Cole. Smith. J.. Serivner, Rycrson. Ritter. Smith. W.. Shelly. Scott, G., Platte, Rowles. Student Director; Obcrly. Shaffer. Howie: Second Row: Kirkpatriek. Carrasquillo, Smith, G., Graf. Stone. G.. Bird, Baker. Weber. Somers. Miles. Jaehne. Riley; Third Row: Allen. Horner, Millane, Gordon, Bott. Worley, Rosenberg. Gould. Weir. Scott. R.. Herman. Hines. Murrav. t. f I 4 •  | fe  Brown and White Wand Band members practice part of their weekly routine. Ladies and gentlemen, the ninety-one march- ing men of the Lehigh L niversity Brown and White Band . These were familiar words to those people who attended the Lehigh football games last Fall, for they comprised the introduction to each thrill- ing exhibition of marching drills and formations by one of the finest collegiate bands in the East. This year the Band represented Lehigh at all football games, except the Carnegie Tech game. The highlight of the season was the overnight trip to the L niversity of Virginia. This performance, the first of the season, saw the initiation of the Marching Lehigh, a maneuver which became the favorite of the bandsmen and their enthusiastic fans. In addition to football games, the Band marched in several parades, and played a major role in the Lafayette Pep Rally and the Military Review. The ninety-one marching men of the band proudly hail their Alma Mater. % V to 40 SO 118 Concert Band salutes John Philip Sousa in its December performance. Concert Band The initial performance by the Concert Band was welcomed by a record-breaking turnout. For the concert, which was in tribute to Sousa, the Band played host to musicians from more than twenty high schools who joined with the bandsmen in performing the stirring Sousa music. The guest soloist was Berthold Wavrek, a former member of the Sousa organization. The February concert, which featured the Car- nival of Animals , saw another excellent perform- ance by Professor William H. Schempf s proteges. In addition to the Concert Band, a Varsity Band was formed to play at various events on campus. Probably the most popular of the Band ' s programs was the Spring Pops Concert, which featured well- known show music which delighted the crowd and topped off another brilliant year for the Band. February Winter concert was attended by more than 900 people. 119 The Orchestra participated in a three-day Mozart Festival, and performed the orchestral music for Allegro. Orchestra The Lehigh Orchestra was unique among campus musical organizations in that its member- ship list included students, fac- ulty, and townspeople. The Christmas Vesper program in- cluded two orchestra selections, a Manfredini concerto and ex- cerpts from Cantata 142. Bach ' s Christmas In the Spring the group par- ticipated in a three-day Mozart Festival and performed the or- chestral music for Allegro, the 1955 Music Festival production. First Row: Hershey, Ritter. Eisner, Sember, Wessner; Second Row: Ott, Hamlen, Keith, Barrett; Third Row: Croneberger, Wright, Undercuffler. Egen, Aman, Mrass Choir The Brass Choir was organized in 1950 to provide a further op- portunity for players of brass in- struments to perform. Its mem- bership is drawn from the ranks of the Concert Band. The group this year was a main entertain- ment feature at a meeting of the Joint Engineering Societies of Harrisburg. In addition to this perform- ance, the Choir appeared at the Christmas Vespers Service and the annual February Band Con- cert, and furnished accompani- ment for the Glee Club in the Music Festival. Chapel Choir Since its founding in 1946, the Lehigh Univer- sity Chapel Choir has grown to be an active or- ganization whose success is largely due to the en- thusiasm of its members. An extensive program of activities was arranged by the Choir ' s new direc- tor, Mr. Robert B. Cutler. The primary function of the Choir was, of course, to provide vocal music for Sunday services in Packer Memorial Chapel; however, carolling at Christmas time and an occasional engagement elsewhere provided diversion from the regular schedule. Any Lehigh student who possesses a voice of reasonable quality is eligible for membership in the Choir. Time requirements involve self-sacrifice that brings about unity in this particular group. Mr. Robert B. Cutler, director of the Chapel Choir The Chapel Choir provides vocal music for the Sunday services in Packer Memorial Church under the direction of Mr. Robert B. Cutler, the University organist. 121 Thru- Scotsmen furnish atmosphere music for the Billy Sheridan Story, which highlighted the 1954 Music Festival. 1954 Musk festival To enable Lehigh men to express themselves out- side the limited sphere of their curricula was the goal of the Spring Music Festival at its outset. Since then it has served this purpose while producing a succession of musical and artistic extravaganzas. A showcase for the Band, the Glee Club, the Orchestra, and dancers, the Festival is Lehigh ' s only large self-sustaining activity. Spring of 1 954 brought to Festival audiences the story of Billy Sheridan. Lehigh ' s dean of wrestling, whose exciting career made an exceptional pageant of both courage and tenderness. The Billy Sheri- dan S tory , which narrated the coach ' s life from his youth in Scotland through his success as the foremost wrestling coach in the L nitcd States, was staged in an arena-type setting and was but a third of the three-part 1954 Music Festival. William Fairlamb, noted piano soloist, thrilled the audience with his expert ability and each of the Lehigh musical organizations performed in the show ' s first part. These, coupled with excellent choreography, produced a diversification of talent and a fast-moving performance. The Lehigh Wrestling Team pays tribute to Billy Sheridan during the 1954 Music Festival. 1955 Music festival The 1955 Music Festival organization selected Rodgers and Hammerstein ' s Allegro for the eighth annual Festival presentation. This choice was the first full-length show to be given as a Fes- tival theme and featured Lehigh musical groups, supplemented by soloists from the Glee Club and the feminine talent of the Lehigh Valley, as well as members of the Lehigh Valley Symphony Or- chestra. Participants in the ' 55 Festival found Allegro an exciting undertaking in technical and scenic design. With the stage returned this year to the east bleachers of Grace Hall, the platform included an aluminum shell as the central area, extending into plateaus and ramps which reached from the floor to the upper stands. Progress of scenes was motivated in rapid impressionistic fashion includ- ing projection on screens in front and back. Music Festival Committee Directors Seated: Moore. Albert A. Rights. Cashen; Standing: Starr. Kilbourn. First Row: Starr, Technical Director; Kilbourn. Co-ordinating Director; Albert C. Rights. Faculty Advisor; Moore, Co-ordinating Director; Cashen, Business Manager; Second Row: Dolotta, Klein, Van Doren, Cook, Cron; Third Row: Leonard. Taylor, Johnson. Thompson. 123 Christian Council First Roiv: Rycrson. Secretary; Shaffer. President : Reverend Raymond E. Fuessle, Chaplain; Coffin, Vice-President; Potter. Treasurer; Second Row: Eichelberger, Turner, Andrews. Mull- steff, Reynal; Third Row: Wing, Warnecke, Burgin. Castor; Fourth Row: Scott, Heidenreich. Chaplain Fuessle, the officers of Christian Council, and Mr. Woodroffe get together for an informal discussion. The Christian Council, an ex- ecutive coordinating committee, sought to further work of a Chris- tian nature among Lehigh stu- dents, faculty, and staff. In carry- ing out this program, the Council cooperated with both the denomi- national organizations and the In- terfaith Council and sponsored a religious program including con- ferences, seminars, faculty-student discussions, prayer groups, and so- cial projects on the campus and in the community. Jnterfaith Council The Interfaith Council was composed of three members each from Christian Council, Hillel So- ciety, and Newman Club, the three major religious groups on campus. The Council was the major re- ligious coordinating body at Lehigh. The primary- purpose of the group was the promotion of har- mony and interest in religion on campus. The annual Conference on Religion, sponsored by the Council, provided students with an oppor- tunity to hear speakers of various faiths discuss the place of religion in today ' s world. This Con- ference contributed to increased religious aware- ness on the campus. This year, for the first time, the Council conducted the Conference in two parts, the first session being held in the Fall, and the second session being held in the Spring. Chaplain Raymond •, ' . Fuessle and Ficd Warnecke discuss Council plans. Seated: D ' Antonio. Moskowitz. Murphy, Reynal, Secretary-Treasurer; Warnecke. President: Reverend Raymond E. Fuessle. Chaplain: Standing: Hynes. Grunebaum. 125 First Row: Raymond E. Fuessle. Chaplain; Marilyn James, John Haight. Cathy Hilaire. John- son. Treasurer; Warnecke, President; Elaine Tomasch, Vice-president; Essaf, Gail DeLong. Bracken. Cleo Aslani. George Tyler; Second Row: Ferdinaudsen. Trumbore. Carlotto, Twaskis, Greisner. Richards. Reichcnberg. Hagen, Springstead. Moore. Pierson. Cross; Third Row: Ritzinger. Scarlett. Farrand. Townsind, Shirley Evans, Mrs. George Freisner. Helen Bachman, Suzanne Bender, Evelyn Hearn. Steffens, Cole, Mullsteff, Gillespie; Fourth Row: Rhoad. Heidenreich. Wing, Stulmuller, Sassman. Xilsson. McKeagen, Potter, Miller. Miner. Kiefer. Hallam. Canterbury Club As Lehigh was founded with the aid of the Epis- copal Church, it was natural that the Canterbur Club, the Episcopalian students ' organization, should be one of the University ' s earliest founded religious groups. This year saw a substantial grow th in the Club ' s membership, made up of students from the Mor- avian Colleges and St. Luke ' s Hospital as well as Lehigh. This w ider participation strengthened the worship, social, and intellectual aspects of group meetings and furthered the Canterbury Club ' s aim of providing a religious climate between pre-col- lege Sunday School training and future church membership. Westminster fellowship In the belief that religion can play a major role in all phases of everyday life, Westminster Fellow- ship aimed to unite Presbyterian students in their efforts to maintain a Christian attitude in campus thought. To gain this end the organization met on Sunday evenings to view movies, hear speakers, or engage in discussion centered on Christian en- deavor. Social aspects included square dances, picnics, and work weekends, providing both fun and fel- lowship for the group ' s membership. First Row: Linda Craige, Henshaw. Marlene E h r - hardt. Eichelberger. Turner, Barbara Spilman; Second Row: Judy Groben. Bryant. Rudd. Borzell. Sweet, Graves. Miller. Bristol, Lutz, Jeanne Stout. Beverly Bell, Mattison. Reverend Elam Davies; Third Row: Gin- gery. Smith. Loper, Brandes, Griggs. Graf. Williams. Car- penter. First Row: Hogan. Lehrfeld, McNeill. LiButti. Scalzo, Comber, Conners, Gratto, Haj. Fornaro. Muscarelle. Holcombe, Rosenberger. Im- mordino: Second Row: Pike. Hux, Stapleton. Esposito, Murphy. E., Vice-President; D ' Antonio, D.. Recording Secretary; Hynes. President: Father Kenneth Slattery, Priest; D ' Antonio, W . Corresponding Secretary; Salerno, Treasurer; Sarine, Angulo, Contey. Lynn. Ringenbach ; Third Row: Murphy, G.. Nevis. Bermudez, Gabriel. Fendrock, Lewis. Wollaston. Dubon, Kowalewski, Bettinardi. Drapinski, Nolan, Harty, Buss. Bianco, Cunningham, Schubert, Kita, Anisko, Lister. Harding, Wing Hong; Fourth Row: Kuebler. LiButti, Tellini, Mack, Walsky, Spenglcr. Martinko, Stenger. Frankel. Tachovsky. Palmer, Plummer. Boyle. Ballard. Santillo. O ' Such. Lenna, Goggin, Ginoechio. Newman Club The Lehigh Newman Club, one of 420 such clubs throughout the nation, had as its objective the fostering of Catholic ideals among the Catholic students on the campus. Guest speakers from Mary Immaculate Sem- inary discussed pertinent religious, moral and so- cial problems of the day. With the aid of the Rev- erend Daniel B. Powell, the Club sponsored a re- treat and several social functions during the year. Millel Society The Hillel Society was founded in 1936 to pro- vide athletic, cultural, social, and religious activ- ities for Jewish students. Its activities included sev- eral dances during the year, cultural programs w ith guest speakers and films, a variety show, and direct- ing religious services. These affairs were often held in conjunction w ith Hillel Societies at neighboring schools. First Row: Entin. Cohen, Frank. Greenfield, Kaufman, Sickles. Israel. Feit, Abrams ; Second Row: Thalheimer. Ganeles. Jules, Klein, S., Gail Chait, Schwartz. Vice-President; Rabbi William Frankel. Moskowitz. President; Frances Weinberg. Nachman. Secretary-Treasurer; Dreyfus, Lichtenfcld, Muchnick; Third Row: Finkelstein, Holzer. Rokhsar, Magnus. Lederman, Vogel, Parmct, Brent. Newman. Brooks. Levinthal, Ruder, Jacobson, Corbin. Haller, Goldfarb; Baker, Weinberg. P.; Fourth Row: Levinson, Godin. Levy. Zimmerman. Greenberg. Klein, L., Gordon, Weinberg, D., Sidikman, Rosenberg. Ginsburg. Grunebaum. Plotkin. Eisner. Liroff, Wilker, Fine. First Row: Esposito. Hammon. Maung, Blum, Secretary-Treasurer Student Chemistry Society; Bennett. President Student Chemistry Society: Healy. Frank. H., Faculty Advisor; Bochner. President Student Affiliate American Chemistry Society: Becker, Ryerson, Smith; Second Row: Liroff. Sudholz, Cassel. Schult. Hoefler. Evanega. Burke. Steinmann, Latta. Ritzinger. Mery, Plows: Third Row: Diener. Schiesser, Herbener. Gordon. Worley, Allen, DeMille, Taylor. Pierce, Keith. Marshall, Gillespie. Fortorny. Chemical Societies Student chemisti look on as D. R. Williams explains a plant operations process. The Student Chemical Society provided a com- mon meeting ground for students and faculty of the Chemistr and Chemical Engineering cur- ricula. At its now famous Christmas banquet, the organization ' s skits gave vent to the observations of both of these groups. Founded in 1871, the So- ciety is the oldest on the Lehigh campus and is believed to be the oldest student chemical organi- zation in the country. In contrast to the historical Student Chemical Society, the student affiliate of the American Chemical Society did not appear here until 1949. Its program of speakers from all phases of chem- istry provide an insight for students into the many- facets of the science. Discussing specifically the problems of the chem- ical engineer at separate meetings, but meeting at other times s ith the American Chemical Society affiliate, the chapter of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers also contributes to Lehigh chemical know ledge. 128 First Row: Di Giorgio. Roger E. Kolm. Faculty Advisor; Berry. Presiden t ; Antrim. Secretary: Milnor. Treasurer : Bianco; Second Row: Mangus. Kerr. Hollingsworth. Kramer, Giandolfi. Leitch, Dry. Gilmore: Third Row: Baker, Brucker. Heffer, Wright, North. Rodgers. McNeil; Fourth Row: McNulty. Barton. Gesswein. Zahn. Dilliard. Schmoll, Lyse. Wessner. American Society of Civil Engineers ASCE officers and the faculty advisor dist « rrn , ting plans. The Civil Engineering Society was founded at Lehigh in 1873. In 1922 it became a student chap- ter of the American Society of Civil Engineers. The various branches of Civil Engineering such as Construction, Design, Sanitation, Equipment Sales, and Highways, were all explored so the stu- dent might have a clearer picture of what fields were open to him after graduation. These various phases were presented by films, speakers, field trips, and panel discussions. Civil engineers were presented a chance to meet their instructors informally which promoted unity between the students and faculty. Informal meet- ings were held every month, and members held a Christmas banquet and a Spring picnic. 129 M First Row: Krips. Vadelund. Luzenski. Cosgrove: Second Row: Lehman. Corresponding Secretary; Holzinger. Treasurer; Kiefer, Co-vice Chairman; Budurka. Chairman; Stone. Co-vice Chairman; Bcnowitz, Recording Secretary; Starr. Corresponding Secretary; Third Row: Kaiser, Sauerbrey. Schneider, Kessler. Joseph Teno. Faculty Advisor; Majmudar. Syp. Somers. Focht : Fourth Row: Catlin. Gould. Smith. R., Weston, Michal. Steele, McCain. Miculian; Fifth Row: Hogan. Huntsman. Gabriel. Licini. Hla. Phillips, Previty; Sixth Row: Burger. Mar- tinez, Leonard. Edson. Fulmer. Bachman : Seventh Row: Romeo, Minnich. Smith. D.. Slovenz. L ' slin, Seolaiman. American Institute of Electrical Sngineers and Jnstitute of Radio Sngineers The student branch of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers was founded at Lehigh in 1902 by President Emeritus Charles F. Scott. It was only last year, however, that the Institute of Radio Engineers merged with the AIEE in the present joint group. The Society strove this year to acquaint students with the roads open to them in industry and to provide them with the opportunity to meet fac- ulty members on a personal basis. In order to achieve this first aim, speakers from the foremost electrical power and communication field companies such as Allis-Chalmers. Pennsyl- vania Power and Light, and Westinghouse lec- tured on recent developments. The warm atmosphere of a banquet and student- faculty picnic furnished the second opportunity. Meetings featured many guest speaker ft hHnRS Up ■ ■ ■frrr 7 ' ' r .v.r 130 American Society of Mechanical Engineers The principal objectives of the American So- ciety of Mechanical Engineers were to broaden the student ' s acquaintance with the practical side of mechanical engineering, and to meet the men en- gaged in this field as a profession. For this purpose, the Lehigh student branch held monthly meetings at which prominent men from industry spoke on topics of general interest. In addition, each member received the monthly ASME publication, Mechanical Engineering . All men interested in mechanical engineering were eligible. Informal contact between the me- chanical engineering instructors and the students was promoted. President Gene Brady and Vice-President John Bailey make plan fur meeting. First Row: Jephson. Treasurer : Bailey. Vice-President : Frank Krcith. Faculty Advisor: N ' clson. O. Eugene Adams. Jr.. Faculty Advisor: Brady. President; Davis: Second Row: Varker. Foulke. Rerig, Stcinmark. Fisch. Hibsman, Werkheiser. Bayles: Third Row: Mareotta. Hynes, Jenkins, Yankovich. Mitchell. Rakowski ; Mitman: Fourth Row: Lang. Ritter. Simpson. Garthell. Hughes. McYey: Fifth Row; Karl, Antrim. Aronson. Buhner. Leidich. 131 American Institute of Industrial Engineers Since the granting of its charter five and a half years ago, the Lehigh chapter of the American In- stitute of Industrial Engineers has broadened its original aim of attracting speakers from industry. This year it also strove to give them the oppor- tunity to attain a closer relationship with the vast field they have selected for their career. Speakers heard this year included Addison E. Wiles of General Electric who spoke on Automa- tics, A. D. Radin who spoke on the Remington Rand punch card system, and a representative from Armstrong Cork. The society held a banquet in March, a Spring picnic, and encouraged interest in the activities of other local branches of this organization. Mr. L. E. Killian of Armstrong Cork Co. lectures on IE opportunities in maintenance. First Row: Undercuffler, Vice-President; A. D. Rodin. Wallace Barthold. President ; Bikis, Public Relations: Learn, Secretary Row: Hartman, Helfrich, Tkacik. Mahoney. Moore. Wilker, Third Row: Reynal. Van Sciver. Zimmerman. Moore, Cappe Fourth Row: Loper. Wagner. Brent, MacNab, Nitti, DeCuccio Row: Kowalewski. Lange. Paterson. Uhl, Braker, Reller. Lewa Morris, Conklin. Muffley. Froden. Dempsey. Hughes. Snyder Kruse. Wippieh. Depew. Helmus. Painter; Eighth Roiv: Daly Formigli. Roth. Riegel, Ritter. Geiger. J. Richardson. Faculty Advisor: ; Aspinwall. Treasurer; Second Rokhsar. Cummings. Schubert ; llo, Peterson. Mascuch. Collins ; . Loepkey. Foley. Johnson ; Fifth n. Wise: Sixth Row: Gift, Alter, Seventh Row: Frey, Otto, Nice, . Weber, Saylor, Reid, Schantz. 132 American Institute of Physi cs Conceived in 1948. the Lehigh Physics Society takes pride in having been among the first college physics groups to hold an associate membership in the American Institute of Physics by 1951. All Engineering Physics and Physics majors were eligible to participate in the program which in- cluded speakers, demonstrations, and trips. First Row: Robert D. Stout. Faculty Advisor; Allison Butts. Fac- ulty Advisor: Kahlbaugh. Jacoby. Secretary; Carey B. Joynt. Sel- lers, President; Fenton. Vice-President; Cupschalk. Treasurer ; George P. Conard, John H. Gross: Second Row: Schnell, Smith. Krauss. Quigley. Girke, Schubert, Snyder. Myint. Proebstle. Vaughn: Third Row: Mover. Weaver. Kottcamp, Chapman. Moore. Schanck. Maxwell. Neumeister. Jackson. Kern: Fourth Row: MacDonald. Mower. Hughes. Hansen. Long. Gehrke, Salter, Venseret. Helwig. Uhlenburg. Goggin, Weigel. First Row: Ring. President; Second Row: Long. Secretary; Schelleng. Vice-President ; Norian, Treasurer ; Minter. Gager; Third Row: Larsen. Oberly. Merrick. Vcscial. Patterson. Mills. Egen: Fourth Row: Albright, Bradshaw, Zecher, Fouchaux. Tel- fer, Sherk: Fifth Row: Cassius W. Curtis. Paul L. Bayley. Metallurgical Society The Metallurgical Society promoted fellowship among students interested in metallurgy. This com- mon ground was cultivated by speakers from metal industries who discussed problems and develop- ments currently outstanding in the field. The ac- tivities ranged from exclusive pursuit of the scien- tific to a Christmas banquet and a Spring picnic. Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Kappa Psi, the first na- tional commerce fraternity, aimed this year to promote research in fields of business, and to advance the standards of the colleges of business administration. Sophomores and upper-class- men maintaining a 2.5 average in business are eligible to participate in the activities, which this year included speeches, movies, field trips, and group projects. First Row: Morris. Secretary; Spcrry. Presi- dent; Kirkpatrick, Vice-President; Fogel- son. Treasurer; Second Row: Karl Wit- trich. Elmer C. Bratt, Faculty Advisor; Carl E. Allen, Faculty Advisor; Roy B. Cowin; Third Row: Werkheiser, Phillips, Friedman, Franz; Fourth Row: Petri. Dougherty. Maria. Bentley. Arons. Uus ' mess Society The Lehigh Business Society endeavored to further on the cam- pus an awareness of and interest in the problems which confront the graduate in the world of mod- ern business. Speakers from the Pennsyl- vania Power and Light Company, Bethlehem Steel Company, and the First National Bank of Bethle- hem were among those addressing the group at its monthly meetings. First Row: Arons, Vogel. Fuchs. Klein. Gorin. Smith. Russoli; Second Row: Childs. Falcone. Shollenberger, Melchner. Rosenberg. I.. Vice-President ; Ivers, President; Roth, Treasurer; Gardner. Secretary; Burgin. Miller, Timko: Third Ro:v: Ferngold. Valant. DeFulvio. Giovacco. Natter. Brent. Lewis. Kaminester, Meyer, Levine, Martone : Fourth Row: Raynor, Sauerbrey. Walker, Field. Taylor. Olsen. Heller. Murray, Jackson. Bartholomew. Rosenberg. G. . == P jP Political Science Assembly The Political Science Assembly strove to make its membership as well as the Lehigh student aware of the procedures and policies of our local, state, and national gov- ernments. Speakers on various problems of government at open meetings of the society, and cam- pus polls on current political ques- tions contributed to this goal. Par- ticipation in a model state legis- lature was another activity this year. Seated: Shaffer, President; Sattcrfield : Standing: Richard W. Taylor. Faculty Ad- visor; Ferngold, Sugarman, Rudas, Vice- President; Traubitz, Raffcrty. Howard Sckfeldt Society Named for a past head of the Department of Mining Engineer- ing, the Howard Eckfeldt Society drew its membership from Le- high ' s s tudents of geology and mining engineering. Monthly meetings to discuss in- dustrial problems, a Spring ban- quet, and a picnic constituted the activity of the group. It is an affili- ate of the American Society of Metallurgical and Mining Engi- neers. First Row: Bradford Willard. J. Donald Ryan. Ziminski. Treasurer; Arthur W. Brunt-. Faculty Advisor; Goddard, Vice-President ; Hatfield. President; Sneden, Secretary; H. Richard Gault, Lawrence Whitcomb. George R. Jenkins: Second Row: Sattcrfield. Ram, Kenneth B. Knowlton, William B. Virgin, Gut. Kowalyshyn. Donald C. Lamb, Williams, Fiedler. Derington: Third Row: Dearing. Booth, Foy. Stcffenscn, Lees. Charlesworth. Claus; Fourth Row: Rose. McCal- lum. Hauschild. Weiler. Rayfield. Shelton. Brandes, Sweitzer. Jarlonski. First Row: Puschett, President; Hope T. Rittcr, Faculty Advisor; Robert W. Hall, Founder; Conti, Vice-President; Second Row: Ulrich. Hrcsko, Pearce, Secretary; Chyatt, Cross; Third Row: Piorkowski. Adams. Tachovsky, Miller. Vartanian. K. W. Mall Pre-Medical Society Founded in 1922 in honor of the first Biology Department Head, Professor Robert W. Hall, the R. W. Hall Pre-Medical So- ciety promoted interest in medical education and in the over-all field of biology. Toward the achievement of this aim, a variety of speakers was se- cured from local hospital staffs, medical school faculties, and the ranks of practicing physicians. Alpha Zambda Omega Alpha Lambda Omega was founded in 1942 and now is the chartered social fraternity for off- campus students. The group, through its meet- ings, banquets, smokers, and par- ties, promoted a more active col- lege life this year among town students. It was largely through this organization that town stu- dents gained more interest and contact with the extracurricular activities of the University. %TA rv First Row: Minnieh. Fiedler. Brakcr. Zararchuk. C. Green, Vice-President; Stinner. President; Snyder. Treasurer; Held, Secretary; Knauss, Charlesworth, Benner; Second Row: Lynn, Lucia, Coleman. Burkett. McCain, Farnsworth, Peters, S. Zimmerman. Reichard, Herh. Vadelund, Burns. Wolbach : Third Row: Hillegass, E. Green. R. Zimmerman, Meckley, Swider. Rudas, Glose, Repasch. Seigman. Steward. Webster. Friedman. P L •sSH kV r ' f j V i First Row: Edgar K. Muhlhausen. Faculty Advisor; Strohl. Johnson, Corresponding Secretary; Varker. Vice-President; Zecher, President ; Zciter, Recording Secretary; Stockett, Treasurer; Julian W. Bradbury, Faculty Advisor; Lawrence Whitcomb. Faculty Advisor; Second Row: Herbener. Abel. Sechler, Klein, Ritter, Kwiatkowski, Cross, Musser, Haines; Third Row: Keith. Gersitz. Hamcke, Otto. Dryden, Hansen. Jones. Alpha Phi Omega Through the endeavors of Alpha Phi Omega, the largest national service fraternity, the campus and the surrounding community were rendered many benefits in the past year. Arriving with the freshmen, the brothers of APO served as guides during Freshman Week to orient them in the Le- high manner of life. An extensive social program was carried out during the year to parallel the serious efforts in service to others. The major factors in APO ' s thirteenth year of service to the University and its students included supervision of parking facilities for major sporting events such as home football games and wrestling meets, pre-semester book sales which helped many students save money on the purchase of their books, and the rendering of assistance during Arcadia and class officer elections. In addition to direct aid to the University, APO has indirectly helped the school by performing local community services. Pledges First Row: Reller. Barrett, Varker, Pledge Program Director; Williams, Fortune. Thomson; Second Row: Ferdinandsen, Mil es. Sehulz, Ryder, Farrand, Kramer; Third Row: Pierce, Wieler, Gucker, Briggs, Bladder. First Row: Hcinick. Treasurer; Hillegass, President; Joseph Teno. Faculty Advisor; Reid, Vice-President; Roehr. Secretary; As- pinwall ; Second Row: Dearing, Fiedler, Anisko. Harris, Guy. Brown. Foulke ; Third Row: Wakefield, Cappello, Wippich, Mor- ris, Huntington. flying Club A search by the Lehigh Flying Club for a means of gaining a practical knowledge of aviation ended successfully this year in the purchase by the group of a 1946 Aeronco airplane. Since its acquisition at Christmastime, the sixty-five horsepower twin seater has provided an insight into the intricacies of flying for the thirty members, who, in addition to flying, meeting regularly to discuss aeronautics. Motor Car Club Since World War II, the Lehigh L niversity Motor Club has aimed to promote interest in all forms of cycling and motoring. The Club, open to all, realized its aim through speakers, movies, and personal experience. Special events this year in- cluded a scavenger rally, drag races, and an at- tempt to form an intercollegiate rally. First Row: Rogge, Sanfelici, Sauerbrey. Secretary; Ruddell: Second Row: Hood. Wilson. Pekar, Lumino. Stewart, Sinn, Everett, President; C ' .onlon, Treasurer; Gilmore, Antrim. Wip- pich: Third Row: Angulo, Gleason, Breitwieser, Stokes, Waples, Lewis, Unger, Grabe. Dietz. Dye. First Row: Wood. Fulmer, Treasurer; Bcno- witz, Vice-President ; Kiefcr. President; Von Sneidern. Secretary; Lyman; Second Row: Focht, Parker, Gobs. Brown. Wieler. Grif- fith. Plant: Third Row: Hustcr. Digel, Graves, Johnson, Palmer, Rieke, Mehnert. Stuyvesant. Kadio Club The Lehigh Radio Club provided those inter- ested in amateur broadcasting and radio building with an opportunity to increase their ability and knowledge. Station W3AEQ, which the Club oper- ated, is located in the basement of Drown Hall. The new transmitter, recently built by Club mem- bers, will increase the transmitting range and put Lehigh in communication with hams all over the world. Sailing Club The Lehigh Sailing Club, although not spon- sored by the Athletic Department, represented the school in many intercollegiate sailing regattas throughout the year. Reorganized shortly after World War II, the Club has steadily increased in size and activity and is now recognized by membership in the Penguin Association and the Intercollegiate Racing Asso- ciation. Sailing Club members keep a wary eye on the water ' s surface as their craft heels over in a stiff breeze. Radio workshop provides opportunity for practice in tadio diama and programming. Kadio Workshop In addition to its efforts in the dramatic field, the Radio Workshop functioned as the official Uni- versity outlet to radio and television stations of publicity and news concerning Lehigh. This year ' s programs included, among others, Destroyer Escort 1016 ' ' and an educational series, Across the Desk , as well as several broadcasts of a cultural nature. Brown Key Society Thirty men engaged in the promotion of better athletic relations between Lehigh and her oppon- ents constituted the Brown Key Society. Representatives of the Society acted as hosts to all visiting athletic teams, endeavoring to provide assistance and service aimed at increasing good will between the schools. This Spring the Brown Key Society held its annual outing. First Row: Herr. Oswald. Dietrich, Thompson. Secretary-Treasurer ; Murphy. President; Dim- mick, Vice-President; Corbett. Raver, Childs: Second Row: Boylan, Weigel, Carpenter. Hunter. Egner. Howey, Crawford. Horning, Fromm, Siegel, Roth. Gleckner, Kaelber, Hansen. Zown Council The promotion of a closer association of town men with campus activities was the primary func- tion of Town Council. Besides encouraging their interest in social and athletic events, Town Coun- cil gave its members opportunity to engage in stu- dent government. Seats on the Class Cabinets were reserved for a number of town delegates. The Council also extended backing to its members who chose to run for Arcadia. Major events of the year included Houseparty socials, a dance in November held in Drown Hall for the off-campus students, a banquet held in May, and numerous other socials for those men not as- sociated with fraternities or dormitories. Clarence Walbert, President of Town Council. First Row: Weikert, Obcrly. Secretary; Shoch, Vice-President: Walbert, President; Hcrtzog, Treasurer; Sudholz: Second Row: McNulty, Wagner. Swider, Meckley; Third Row: Cave Lipyanik. Breaker, Diehl. Saylor. Venscret. Smith. Lucas, Barhman. 141 ' i ] v First Row: Lawrence Whitcomb. Philip B. Woodroofe. Dimmick. Secretary: Miller. President; Shaffer, Vice-President; John McY. Haight. William A. Aiken. Elmer C. Bratt; Second Row: Faust. Wray H. Congdon. Clarence A. Shook. M. Candler Lazenby. Raymond E. Fuessle, Charles A. Seidle, Kirkpatrick. Schiesser; Third Row: MacLean. Barton, Zeiter. Seltzer, Kael- ber. Long. micron T)elta Kappa The Omicron Delta Kappa Society, founded in 1914 at Washington and Lee University, was the first national college honor society for men to ac- cord recognition to the importance of leadership in the field of collegiate extra-curricular work. Membership is based on meritorious attainments in the five basic phases of campus life : scholarship, athletics, social and religious affairs, publications, and speech, radio, music, dramatic and fine arts. Thus Omicron Delta Kappa recognizes high stand- ard attainments by all members of the University family. Another function of ODK is to provide a com- mon meeting ground where, through informative and frank discussion, improvement in faculty, stu- dent, and administration relationships may be fos- tered and projects for the betterment of the Uni- versity carried out. The Society serves as a sounding board of stu- dent opinion and has frequently delved into the attitude of students toward college. A result of this investigation was the publication of ten goals to- ward w hich a man should strive in his four years of education on the campus. 144 Bill Zeiter and Dr. Aiken examine ODK key as Don Kir k patrick , Dr. Seidle, and Buell Miller look on. FACULTY MEMBERS William A. Aiken Elmer C. Bratt Glenn J. Christensen Wray H. Congdon H. Barrett Davis Herbert M. Diamond Paul J. Franz, Jr. Raymond E. Fuessle John M. Haight Robert A. Harrier James B. Hartman Robert F. Hf.rrick Robert L. Ketter M. Candler Lazenby John D. Leith Joseph B. McFadden John W. Maxwell Frank E. Myers Preston Parr William H. Schempf Charles A. Seidle Clarence A. Shook E. Kenneth Smiley Bradley Stoughton Martin D. Whitaker Lawrence Whitcomb Philip E. Woodroofe Charles K. Zug STUDENT MEMBERS Robert H. Barton Edward W. Cahn Donald H. Dimmick Kenneth J. Faust Ralph W. Hamilton Norman F. Kaelber John D. Kirkpatrick Paul E. Klinedinst, Jr. George B. Lemmon Robert Long George MacLean Buell A. Miller George D. Ryerson Richard W. Shaffer William A. Sch iesser Wayne J. Seltzer Kenneth R. Stahl John Vanderrvn C. Philip Weigel Robert W. Worlev, Jr. William Zeiter President Buell Miller discusses a problem with D n n Dimmick, Dr. Haight, Mr. Woodroofe, and Dick Shaffer. First Row: Klinedinst, Miller, Cupschalk. Dimmick, Bcntley, Ring, Faust, Stotz. Strohl; Sec- ond Row: Walbert. Kiefer, Barstow, Aronson, Hamilton, Rosenberg. Kirkpatrick, Wessner, Glassberg, Weigel, Brady: Third Row: Kaelber, Principe. Schiesser, Seltzer. Sidikman, Under- cuffler, Jenkins. Warnecke. Dolotta. Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges Who ' s Who Among Students in American Uni- versities and Colleges this year lists the names, which appear below , of thirty-two Lehigh seniors. Leadership and participation in extracurricular and academic activities, citizenship and service to the school, usefulness to business and society were the criteria for selection of outstan ding men of the graduating class for inclusion in the publication which represents 630 colleges throughout the United States. Raphael S. Aronson Allen M. Barstow Robert H. Barton C. Eugene Brady Cecil W. Bentley Stephen G. Cupschalk Donald H. Dimmick Ted A. Dolotta Kenneth J. Faust Richard L. Glassberg Ralph W. Hamilton Robert W. Jenkins, Jr. Norman F. Kaelber Herman E. Kiefer, 3rd J. Donald Kirkpatrick Paul E. Klinedinst, Jr. Buell A. Miller Anthony J. Principe Robert B. Ring Ira S. Rosenberg George D. Ryerson William E. Schiesser Wayne J. Seltzer Richard W. Shaffer David S. Sidikman Harry W. Stotz William A. Strohl Edwin M. LTndercuffler Clarence J. Walbert, Jr. Frederick J. Warnecke C. Philip Weigel William J. Wessner, Jr. 146 First Row: Zecher, Treasurer; Worley, President; Lawrence Whitcomb, Faculty Advisor; Wal- ton, Vice-President; Schaffer, Secretary; Second Row: Macri, Parker, Heim. Thun, Kottcamp, Veinott, Hoffman: Third Row: Waechter. Dougherty, Zeiter, Lanphear, Murray. MacLean. Cogswell. Cyanide officers Schaffer, Zecher, make plans jot a meeting. Worley and Walton Cyanide At Lehigh, the name Cyanide has become al- most synonymous w ith freshman organization and guidance. Composed of twenty members and aided by a faculty circle of four, the Junior Class leader- ship honor society began last March to prepare for the September influx of freshmen. After a rigorous tour of duty during Freshman Week assisting the Class of ' 58 with the problems of moving into new quarters, Cyanide soon estab- lished the Freshman Cabinet to serve as a voice for the freshmen. With the approach of Lafayette Weekend, Cyanide guided the Freshman Cabinet and Class toward a win over the maroon frosh in the annual Tug-of-War and the successful staging of the Lafayette pep rally with its freshman skits, bon- fire, pajama parade and, for the first time, a song contest. 1 !7 Phi Phi Beta Kappa, the oldest of all Greek letter fraternities, was founded at William and Mary College in 1776. It was originally a social and literary society, but comparatively early in its history it developed into an honorary fra- ternity which gives recognition to undergraduate students who have excelled in studies designed prin- cipally to lead to knowledge, un- derstanding, and appreciation of the world in which we live. In 1883 the national organiza- tion, the United Chapters of Phi Beta Kappa, was established with the purpose of effecting closer union between the then largely autonomous chapters. Today there are 151 chapters of Phi Beta Kappa spread throughout the country. Membership in Phi Beta Kap- pa has long been recognized as one of the outstanding scholastic honors which a student may re- ceive. The influence of the frater- nity has done much in raising the standards of American collegiate education. Since its founding at Lehigh in 1887, the Beta chapter of Penn- sylvania has elected and initiated hundreds of worthy seniors from arts, business, and engineering curriculum who have shown un- usual excellence in liberal studies. The thirty members of the Class of 1954 whose names are listed on this page were initiated on May 2, 1954. Ucta Kappa Fred O. Armstrong Robert H. Banta John Barnett Wallace J. Butler Mark S. Charwat Daniel J. Collins Richard W. Corney Nicodemo De Gregorio A. David Dunlap Joseph J. Eisenhauer Robert Feldman James G. Gottling Frederick Granados James H. Jewell Bernard M. Kostelnik Robert R. Kuehner Stanley C. Levy Ronald Lipshie H. Craig Miller Charles F. O ' Hay Frederick A. Saal Richard M. Schectman Edwin F. Sheetz Kenneth R. Stahl J. Wilson Stout Kenneth W. Todd William W. Trumbore Robert E. Yanderpool G. Warren Van Scoyoc Lawrence J. Wallen 148 Zau Beta Pi Tau Beta Pi was founded at Lehigh in 1885 by Dr. Edward H. Williams as an honorary society for worthy men in the technical branches of edu- cation. Today Tau Beta Pi has ninety-six under- graduate and twenty-six alumni chapters with over 80,000 members. The purpose of the organization is, to quote the Tau Beta Pi Constitution, To mark in a fitting manner those who have conferred honor upon their Alma Mater by distinguished scholarship and ex- emplary character as undergraduates in engineer- ing, or by their attainments as alumni in engineer- ing, and to foster a spirit of liberal education in the engineering colleges of America. Lehigh ' s chapter of Tau Beta Pi sponsored slide rule instruction and tutoring classes for freshmen. Faculty Advisor Roger E. Kolm and President BUI Schiesser discuss plans for Tau Beta Pi projects. First Row: Klinedinst. Roger E. Kolm. Schiesser. Cupschalk, Long: Second Row: Nevis, Jenkins, Granville, Stein. Brown. Zeitcr, Sutker. McVey, Aronson. Kiefer, Weaver. Albright. 149 First Row: Hope T. Ritter. Faculty Advisor; Cross. President; Velmer B. Fish: Second Row: Conti, Treasurer; LeVan, Puschett. Mayer. Secretary; Strohl. Vice-President. Alpha Spsilon Delta Over ten thousand men in sixty-one chapters have been served by Alpha Epsilon Delta since its inception in 1926 as a national pre-medical honorary. Founded to encourage pre- medical scholarship, the frater- nity at Lehigh held joint meet- ings with nurses and pre-medical students of neighboring schools. Meeting highlights included films and addresses on biological sub- jects by students and local physi- cians. Seated: George E. Kane. Arthur F. Gould. Faculty Advisor; Charles H. Aims. Secretary; Wallace J. Richardson. Robert E. Heiland; Standing: Loepkey. Roth, Maguire. President; Barthold. Brent. Alpha PiMu A new society, Alpha Pi Mu. was founded at the Georgia In- stitute of Technology in 1951, and appeared at Lehigh in 1952. The only Industrial Engineer- ing honorary society, it gave needed recognition to qualified students, informed them of the latest developments in industry, assisted the industrial department in training men of high caliber, and fostered and maintained high professional standards in the field of Industrial Engineering. 150 Seated: Captain Francis J. Hasck, Davis, Operations Officer; McGill. Squadron Commander; Werkheiser, Squadron Executive; Kiefer. Adjutant Recorder ; Captain Harold L. Xaylor. Faculty Advisor; Standing; Haltzman, Tietr. Treasurer; Granville. Editor: Clark. Havuy. Bikis. Mnold Jir Society The Arnold Air Society was founded at the University of Cin- cinnati in 1948 as an honorary so- ciety for the advanced Air Force ROTC cadets. The primary aim this year of Lehigh ' s Cheli Squadron, or- ganized in 1951. was to give its members a better understanding of the Air Force they will serve. The Arnold Air Society accom- plished its aim through its publi- cation, Cheli Sez , speakers, films, and inspection trips to Air Force schools and bases. First Row: Wessner, Treasurer; Kaercher. President; Broscious, Vice-President : Walbert, Secretary; Second Row: Newman, Taschner, Barton. Koczan, Gotzis. Chi Spsilon Founded in 1952, Chi Epsilon honorary society enables students of civil engineering to gain the benefits of a national honorary fraternity affiliation. The society presented films, projects, papers, and speakers at banquets and smokers throughout the year to acquaint further the civil engineering student with the established practices and new de- velopments of his profession. Samuel V. O. Prichard. Jr.. Coach; Toothill. Huebner. Friedman. Greenwald. Tritsch. Secre- tary: Zillessen, President ; Lewis, Norlander, Yampell. Haines. Delta OmicwH Zketa Preparation and analysis of a national debate topic coupled with the study and practical ap- plication of the principles of de- bate provided the main function for Delta Omicron Theta, Le- high ' s honorary debating society. The society was composed of students who have achieved membership on the basis of points awarded them for partici- pation in the intercollegiate de- bating tournaments, dual inter- collegiate debates, and practice debates in which the club took part. Seated: Bachofer. Vice-President; Armstrong. Treasurer; Kiefer, President; Gran- ville. Recording Secretary; Budurka. Corresponding-Secretary; Standing: Maori. Hla, Holzinger. Zeiter. Stone, Leonard. Licini. Sta Kappa flu Sometime last Fall, as every year, a group of Coolie-hatted men were spotted strolling around campus. These men, commonly known as Bewley ' s Coolies , were the pledges of the electrical engineering society, Eta Kappa Nu. Eta Kappa Nu was founded in 1904 and now consists of fifty-six student chapters and thirteen alumni chapters. Its members strove to improve the standards of the electrical engineering pro- fession by providing incentive and assistance to their members. Cambda Sigma Lambda Mu Sigma. Lehigh ' s honorary marketing society, strove to further practical knowl- edge in marketing practices, and to promote closer friendship be- tween student and faculty. Their activities included monthly meetings, field trips to nearby businesses, and addresses by promment leaders of the busi- ness world. Lambda Mu Sigma alumni can be found among the top men in the fields of industry and market- ing. Newtonian Society Carol. Watchman. Fogelson, Xellis, Petri, Bcvan. In 1927 a Mathematics Club, destined to become the present Newtonian Society, appeared on the campus. The Society was made up this year of men in all curricula who qualified by ex- hibiting interest and proficiency in mathematics. Stimulation of further interest in mathematics was realized through speeches by men in dif- ferent fields. Faculty and students also met for informal discussions of various phases of the Queen of Sciences . First Row: Myint. Warren. Stockett, Schmoycr. Turner. Ott. Michal, Simpson. Min : Second Row: Urban. Holzinger. Midnich. Schuyler. Kressman. Dougherty. Treasurer: Zettlemoyer, President: Evangea. Takas. Sechler. Maida. Minter. Lorson: Third Row: Plows, Fouchaux. Hansen. Latta. Miller, Emmons. Erdman. Otto, Gersitz. Gilbert. Klein. Murray. Rogge. Macri : Fourth Row: Petraglia. Burkhirdt. Diener, Bain. Lewan. Lindsley. Granville. Zeiter. Bell. Heath. Graham. Mulcare. Scott. Wagner, Hertzog. ■t 1 if, ; fjT . Ti II Firs Row: Gaden. Cogswell. Major Robert O. Lambert. Faculty Advisor: Ford. Kuhn. Yeaton, Burgin : Second Row: Lowe, Stuhlmuller, Hartman. Wing-Hong. Babbitt. Fortune. Minter. Billin. Rojas. Srioff. Leavens, Dreyfus. Kwiatkowski. Seidel. Kleintop : Third Row: Reddig, Andler, Springstead, Moore. Whitaker. Snyder. Shuttleworth. Trerotola. Plowfield. Kalmey. Sheldon. Pullen. Hiltbrunncr. Weston. God- leski, Frankel. Reller, Henry. Parker, Koch. duPont. Marx; Fourth Row: Recder. Gilbert, LeVan, Re dline, Miller. Jones. Petitt. Wollaston, Smith. Baldwin. Bechtel. Eisner. Collins. Li Butli, Tillingmast. Dreier: Fifth Row: Saurbrey. Brown. Bradie. Ginsburg. Horvath, Karl. Barean. Adams, Young, Boyle. Gager. Keats. Bechtold, Cappello. Griggs. McMichael. Thomson. Pershing Kifles Pershing Rifles was founded as an honorary military society to stimulate interest in drill and mil- itary affairs among Army and Air Force ROTC cadets. The society accomplished its purpose through intensified drill practices, speak- ers, and field trips to military bases. In addition to performing notably in drill competition, the Lehigh F-5 Company performed its annual service to the school by ushering at all the home football games. First Row: Principe. President: Harkavy. Secretary-Treasurer: Roedet. Abrams, Rosen, Bentlev. Cashen; Second Row: Schaefer, Balestier, Goldberg. Sidikman. Phi Alpha Zketa Providing the grounds for an increased interest in the various courses and fields of history was the goal of Phi Alpha Theta. Founded for those students hav- ing high averages in government and subjects of a historical na- ture, the Society worked toward its goal through speakers, films, banquets, and trips to regional conferences during the year. 154 First Row: Rogge, Warren, Simpson, Kuhns. Urban. Sechler; Second Row: Smith, Secretary: Cunningham, President: Harold V. Anderson, Faculty Advisor; Murray, Vice-President; Collins, Treasurer; Third Row: Macri. Clapp, Veinott, Brent, Schmoyer, Murray, Worley, Kutz. Bell, Stein. Latta. Durdock. Code, Turner. Phi 8ta Sigma Holding the distinction of being the first scho- lastic honorary to which a Lehigh man may be- long, Phi Eta Sigma, national freshman honorary, has for twenty-five years recognized and promoted high scholarship among Lehigh freshmen. The fraternity aided in the faculty evaluation program, distributed How to Study pamphlets to incoming freshmen, and, on Flagpole Day, awarded a placque to the dormitory section with the highest freshman average. Pi Delta Spsilon Pi Delta Epsilon, national honorary collegiate journalism fraternity, scored two significant achievements this year. To show Bethlehem mer- chants the value of the Lehigh student ' s business and thereby encourage advertising in student jour- nalistic media, Pi Delt conducted a survey and published its findings in a booklet entitled The Lehigh Man ' First Row: McKown, Taylor, Walton H. Hutehins, Faculty Advisor: Balestier, Secretary; Biester, President; Joseph B. McFadden. Faculty Advisor; Charles J. Moravec, National Vice- President; Brooks, Beezer: Second Row: Salerno. Wegen, Waechter, Rosenberg. Briggs, Simon, Olsen, Silinsh. Jackson, Parker, Starr. Ryerson, Collins. First Row: Macri, Klinedinst. Secretary: Greener. President; Seltzer. Vice-President: Albright. Treasurer; Leitch ; Second Row: Goldsborough. Mason, Peterson. Budurka. Brooks. Ring, Johnson; Third Row: Gold. Bachofer. Holzinger. Zeiter, Minnirh, Diener. Hertzog. PiMu Bpsilon High achievement as well as a definite interest in the field of mathematics by many students was rewarded by membership in Pi Mu Epsilon, a non- secret honorary mathematics fraternity. Special topics, usually related to the application of differ- ent phases of the science, were presented by stu- dent, faculty, and guest speakers at monthly dis- cussional meetings of the organization. Represen- tative of these topics was that of Rotors, Plane and Fancy discussed by Michael Goldberg. Pi Zau Sigma Pi Tau Sigma is a national mechanical engineer- ing society engaged in advancing the engineering profession, in particular the field of mechanical en- gineering. Founded here in 1927, the Lehigh Theta chapter this year orientated freshmen in mechanical en- gineering, awarded a handbook to the highest rank- ing fre shman mechanical engineer, and aided in the activities of ASME. Seated: Aronson. Vice-President; Brady. President ; Khin, Recording-Secretary; Nevis. Cor- responding-Secretary; Standing: Corbett, McVey, Henderson, Snyder, Zalewski. Jennings, Van Wagenen, Goddess. Scavuzzo. 1 • V • ' ' EH 3m C P P i P % ' I - . . If . • • 4 • -• ■ r - | K B 1 f« H ' . BE ■y H ' ' | F ■ - - r | t I V • •  i • . •!- -, • . at • • Scabbard and Made The Scabbard and Blade Society is an honorary organization for the advanced students of both the Army and Air Force ROTC. The Society has as its goal the encouragement of close relationship of the military departments of the University. Through inspection trips and ex- perienced speakers, Scabbard and Blade this year furthered harmony and interest in the military af- fairs of the school and in the respective branches of the service. First Row: Glass. McKelvey. Brown, Vice President; Jephson. Treasurer; Brosrious. President; Captain Arthur R. Simpson, Fac- ulty Advisor; Spanglcr. Secretary; Shaal, Plohr. Steeber; Second Row: Fisch. Johnston. Hill. Talley, Mogel. Clarke, Van Vliet, Kacik. Malanka. Bailie: Third Row: Fraivillig, Weber. First Row: Shupe. Brattlof. Blum. Gehrke. Executive Officer; Ford. Commanding Officer; Reichley. Finance Officer; Glass, Nachman. Klinedinst; Second Row: Pierson. Bennett, Sellers. Audrey. Rosen- berg, Brown. Castor. Nagle. Scavuzzo: Third Row: Spangler. Proebstle. Reynal. Filbert, Moller. Schaub, Savage, Kiefer. Society of American Military Engineers The Society of American Military Engineers is a group of technical students and military offi- cers interested in military engineering. The Society afforded its members an insight into the functions of both military and civilian engineering corps through speakers, films, field trips, and a smoker. . ' .M ,l i:  . ' « w« .  A ■ i . •i J J ntcr fraternity Council Dealing with the routine problems as well as the suddenly occurring complexities of the thirty na- tional fraternities in their dealings with the admin- istration, student body, and town has been the task of the Lehigh Interfraternity Council since its in- ception in 1909. Through this body an exchange of ideas and policies is made possible, as well as the establishment and enforcement of laws regard- ing fraternity behavior. Administration of unified fraternity projects is done by the Council by means of committees or- ganized in different fields of endeavor where it is felt that student manpower may be put to good use. Community service, training of fraternity leaders, regulation of fraternity rushing, and spon- soring of social events are but a few of these projects. Recognizing the obligation of the Lehigh man to help better the community in which he lives, IFC continued this year its aid to various welfare agencies in the Lehigh Valley by supplying work- ers for repairs and renovations in some of their buildings. In addition, the organization urged the member fraternities to share Christmas with or- phan children, and many houses held gala parties just prior to vacation. Not only was service to the community consid- Davis, Treasurer ; Kaclber, Secretary; Weigel, President; ShafTt-r, Vice-President. 300 fraternity pledgi s enjoy banquet sponsored by IFC. ered by the group this year, but, cognizant of the good will instilled in students from foreign coun- tries who study in the United States, the Council gave financial backing to help bring a student to Lehigh from Korea. In the Fall, IFC sponsored the Lafayette Display Contest. The thirty fraternities and the University residence halls erected a varied collection of ex- hibits depicting the tragic plight of the Leopard. Phi Sigma Kappa proved to be a two-year winner. Of special interest to fraternities is the question of leadership. This year a general discussion of the problems facing fraternity leaders was held at Ross Common Manor Inn. Fraternity presidents partici- pated in the session which was moderated by Dr. Charles A. Seidle, Director of Admissions. The problems of individual fraternities and those com- mon to the entire fraternity system were considered and solutions proposed. Another series of leadership meetings took place as a part of the annual IFC weekend. Individual officers of the member houses met to deal in detail with specific problems such as rushing, finances, presidential policy, and the job of the steward. Each discussion was moderated by a member of the faculty especially interested in the field. The IFC weekend with its whirl of social events was staged in March. In addition to the leadership conferences and IFC-planned exchange dinners on Friday night, a pledge banquet for all newly pledg- ed men was held at the same time. Saturday after- noon found many fraternity men enjoying the hos- pitality of the Frolics while the evening brought the Mustard and Cheese production and the Monte Carlo dance. First Row: Hoffman. Meltzcr, Davis. Treasurer ; Kaelber. Secretary: Shaffer. Vice-president : Weigel, President: Bevan. Curran, Hemphill: Second Ron ' : Schaffer, Kime. Dobossy. Handler. Ringgold. Kaplan. Ivers, Twells : Third Row: Patcrson. De Vido. Muntean. Howell. Brecht, Jackson, Applegate. Fourth Row: MacLean, Pierson. Rowley. Veinott. 161 Fraternity Life Lehigh ' s thirty national Greek letter fraternities represent the fraternity as an institution in its high- est form. They are not dining clubs, social clubs, or service organizations in the narrow sense, but are living groups embodying concepts of each. In the Lehigh family they play a significant role; as the home of approximately one-third of the stu- dent body, they exert far reaching influence. An organization can, in part, be evaluated by what it seeks to accomplish. The success of frater- nities nationally, and at Lehigh in particular, re- sults from the harmony of fraternity purpose and L niversity interest. The common objectives of fraternities are to stimulate scholarship, mold char- acter, develop leadership, and achieve the confi- dence of the University. To the extent that these aims are sincerely pursued is the fraternities ' posi- tion secure and justified. Those who have enjoyed fraternity membership at Lehigh believe that in their time these aims have been pursued with marked success. The busy days of rushing in their freshman year began an experience that has been rich and rewarding. The challenge of pledge training and the spirit and solidarity born of meeting it together as a class are well remembered. The motivation to scholar- ship to meet requirements for initiation was real and direct. And after surmounting that first hurdle Jack McCann receives fraternity paddle from pledge brother, Jack Smith. Phi Gam ' s and their dates make hay at their barn party ' during Fall Houseparty weekend. and winning the right to wear the pin, they began to understand the essence of fraternity life. A spirit new and fresh was experienced ; there was the satisfaction of sharing experiences, discov- ering common interests, developing valued asso- ciations. Leaders grew in ability and maturity; op- portunities appeared to serve in positions of re- sponsibility and of authority. A healthy competi- tive spirit made them aware that their responsi- bility as students was three-fold — responsibility to the school, the fraternity, and themselves. They came to understand that fraternity obligations must promote rather than injure the welfare of Lehigh University, and they indorsed this idea through the Interfraternity Council in whose con- stitution the principle is embodied. The fact that the name of the house was influ- enced directly by the achievements of its own members was a powerful force for good Lniversity citizenship — reflected in scholarship, and partici- pation in campus activities. They saw the all-fra- ternity average exceed the all-L T niversity average for the first time in Lehigh ' s history; they saw it Work on this proposed $150,000 Phi Sigma Kappa house is scheduled to begin this summer. Frit: easts a puzzled eye on a Sigma Chi and his date as they make an entrance during the advertising party over Houseparty Weekend. 163 Halloween party keeps t h e Delta Phi ' s and their guests entertained. Delta Tau Delt ' s find that their moose is not frightened by the para- keet. Doctor Frankenstein ' s helpers busily at work — Chi Psi ' s prepare to re- vive the monster for Lafayette Weekend. Sigma Chi ' s Fritz gives a piano solo Liberace style. happen again, and they saw the average of all men residing in the chapter houses break an eighty- nine year tradition and significantly exceed the all-University average. In addition to the usual aspects of University- life, a fraternity man had opportunities to enjoy himself at certain Greek events which the less homogeneous residence halls and town groups were unable to hold. Thus, football weekends were rather busy socially, as a long string of home games gave the campus a transitory feminine population which came not only to enjoy the game, but also to enjoy the parties given by the houses on Satur- day night. Wrestling meets, class dances, and other events served as excuses for parties. Later in the year, IFC Weekend, with Stan Rubin ' s Tigertown Five supplying Dixieland, and Mustard and Cheese sup- plying drama with its excellent presentation of Stalag 17 , gave Lehigh ' s fraternity men and their dates, a chance to enjoy a big weekend. Allegro , the Spring Music Festival, was held at the same time that many houses held parents days. This brought many outsiders to Lehigh, as No blond, curly hair, but the music is much better — KA ' s gather around the piano for some after- dinner ongs. Pi Lam ' s receive their daily quota of periodicals and bills. The Beta ' s discover that half the work of winning ii done aftei the final whistle, as they polish up their trophies. KA ' s indulge in a game of four-handed bridge as a brother looks on. JUSTICE PEA Sigma Nu ' s gathei On the Waterfront during Fail Houseparty. Sigma Phi ' s celebrate Fall Houseparty in the usual manner. 168 ATO ' s and their guests catch forty winks during their slumber party. The Beta ' s go underground ?v they hold coal miner ' s party. 169 Sigma Chi pledges cutting up dining their spare time. The Crows prepare to give Lafayette a boost. Impartial scientific tests prove . . . Theta Chi depict Tin big squeeze of Lafayette. numerous parents took the double opportunity to enjoy a first rate musical and to catch a glimpse of the way their sons were living away from home. Of course the big event for the fraternities, as well as for the entire Lehigh population, was Houseparty. Over a thousand couples attended the Fall Houseparty dance with the Dorsey Broth- ers supplying the music. Approximately the same number attended the Spring Houseparty. After the Friday dance, and on Saturday night, parties were held in the fraternity houses. The houses them- selves, in keeping with the social atmosphere, were transformed into romantic bits of the South Sea islands, speakeasies, coal mines, or whatever else appealed to the imagination of their members. Interfraternity athletics provided recreation for those not active on University teams. Any day of the week, fraternity teams could be seen working off their excess energy at Saucon Field or in Taylor Gym. Competition in the various leagues was tough. To win one of the highly prized league trophies required close teamwork, lots of practice, and some real athletic ability. Football, basketball. volleyball, softball. bowling, and wrestling rounded out the fraternity athletic program. The most important period in each fraternity ' s 170 year was the two-week stretch of rushing. It was during this time that the fraternity ' s composition for the future was determined, since the men who were selected through rushing, were those who would represent the fraternity for the next three years. Each house exerted itself to the utmost to see that it would get men who would fit in with its present members. In spite of the importance of this period, it was remembered by fraternity men as a necessary evil, and by the freshmen as their chance to gain weight w ith no hardship on their pocketbooks. Everyone involved himself in playing games of twenty questions: What ' s your name ? Where do you live ? What average did you get last semester ? were old standbys which initiated more revealing conversation. After rushing came a brief period of silence, when the prospective members remembered all their faux pas and tried to decide which fraternity they would join if offered a bid. At last the clay for bids arrived, and many could afford to take a deep breath. After that, the pledges began to learn how the house of their choice was kept so clean, and the brothers started to relax and supervise. All of what a fraternity is cannot be communi- cated; it must be experienced. This fraternity sec- tion represents, in pictures, the epitome of what can be communicated. Lafaxcttc sinks! — Phi Sin ' s depict this outcome in their second consecutive prize- winning Lafayette display. 171 V - £ m mr m r. fc i •■ , ' , -■ ' ft£ t. ' V m W ' , v I ; j : r5 r Biiij H S f! ■ Mb - ■hi « ■L rrll B VI V 1 « . v 9 . _pijr Cs - K a 2 •• m w ■ ' J l T- -i •■Si •■i I - - - Mp ChiKho Phi Mu Chapter Founded Nationally — 1895 Trinity College Founded Locally — 1918 Active Chapters — 19 174 First Row: Berry, Giovocco, Collin. DcVido. Gadcn; Second Row: Smith, Lenhart, Greenholt, Blynn, Delear, Morgan; Third Row: Day, VanFlcet, Griffon. Booth, Dupperer; Fourth Row: Garan, Duckette. Prokap. Guest; Fifth Row: Evans, Field. Kreitz. AX P President Kenneth S. Collin Vice-President John P. Devido Secretary Allan G. Gaden, Jr. Treasurer Donald J. Smith The Crows renovated the first floor of their house, complete with new furniture, rugs, paint, and wallpaper, just in time for Fall Houseparty and Lafayette Weekend. Houseparty was a scene of peaceful seclusion as the brothers turned the house into a Honeymoon Haven. All rights to the Lafayette display, a test- your-strength machine, were bought by Coney- Island. Several men were active on varsity teams, as well as in course societies and other organizations. Bob Morgan, Assistant Music Festival Coordina- tor, even dragged Don Smith out for Detective Story last Fall. Shadow, the Crows ' beautiful Cerman Shep- herd, had such a rare summer at Johnny Crif- fin ' s home on Long Island that she decided to stay. 175 1 1 Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter Founded Nationally — 1825 Vale University Founded Locally— 1929 Active Chapters — 67 176 The Squirrel House is known for its football game with Lambda Chi Alpha, its gay nineties piano, and its close affiliation with the Sophomore Class at St. Luke ' s. The Houseparty hayride, the seventy-five alumni who swarmed back to cele- brate Lafayette Weekend, and the holiday ban- quets during Thanksgiving, Christmas, and Easter vacations were the events of the year. The brothers distinguished themselves in a myriad of activities. Ralph Hamilton was Presi- dent of Arcadia, and Ken Kirkpatrick was active in the Air Force Cadet Corps, while other mem- bers participated in Cyanide, the Sixteen-man Committee, Newtonian Society, Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, the Band, Glee Club, and varsity sports. A2 President Patrick J. Dempsey Vice-President F. Olin Armstrong Secretary Charles M. Ash Treasurer Georgt Krauss, Jr. First Row: Kirkpatrick. Bennett. Depew, Phillips: Second Row: McMahon. Ash. Dempsey. Armstrong. Krauss. Margotta; Third Row: Cummings. Herbener. Zahour, Barthel. Weber. Watson. Scheffley. Dorsett. Taylor. Korkgy: Fourth Row: Durdock. Leyon. Knapp, Cooper. Allen, Griffith. Hamilton. Hamlen. Srheuer. 177 Alpha Zau Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Chapter Founded Nationally — 1865 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally — 1882 Active Chapters — 116 ■r c 178 First Row: Posillico. King. MacLean, McGill, Miller. Schubert. Lanphear, Thompson; Second Row: Droesch, Sheldon. Crichton, Murray, Johnston, Nichols. Cunningham. Dietrich. Burgess, Kroh, Daugherty. Hershey; Third Row: Hickey. Funnell. Bux. Riley. Erickson, Riegel, Stover, Moore. Tarbirt. Harrington. AT Master Francis G. McGill Chaplain Buell A. Miller Keeper of Exchequer .... George H. MacLean Keeper of Annals Hartley C. King The Pennsylvania Alpha chapter of Alpha Tau Omega is known for its leadership, scholarship, and good times. Our brothers participated on the Football, Baseball, Track, Lacrosse, Soccer, Golf, and Wrestling Teams as well as in Band, Glee Club, Cyanide, Music Festival, and in all the Class Cabinets. The President of ODK, the Secretary- Treasurer of Brown Key, and the officers of Phi Eta Sigma were all ATO ' s. Our mascot Tau, the greatest Dane since Ham- let , wore a nightshirt to Fall Houseparty of Slum- berland theme. The banquets of Lee Green, our cook of nine years ' service, were famous. No, we were not digging the basketball court farther back into the mountain, we were just planting a lawn ! 179 ffeta Zketa Pi Beta Chi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1 839 Miami University. Ohio Founded Locally— 189] Active Chapters — 97 180 The Beta Chi chapter of Beta Theta Pi is par- ticularly noted for its singing. Among its major events were the Christmas dinner-dance, and the Miami Triad Weekend, which commemorated the founding of Phi Delta Theta, Sigma Chi, and Beta Theta Pi at Miami University. Last Fall ' s House- party theme, in case you ' ve forgotten, was a Coal Miners Party. The brotherhood embodied a cross section of the University, including members of Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Epsilon Delta, Lambda Mu Sigma, Cyanide, and the Football, Wrestling, Lacrosse, and Soccer Teams. Alas, Chon Ju was gone, traded for a guppy— but Willie, the houseboy, remained. The new patio must be part of the hundred-year program judging from its rate of progress. b en President Philip Weigel Vice-President William R. Nellis Secretary Kenneth P. Heim Treasurer Edward H. Kottcamp, Jr. First Row: Davis. Scott, Bates. Longman; Second Ro:c: Kottcamp, Nellis. Weigel. Heim: Third Row: Murphy. Faust, CVBrien. Grau, Deppe. Schneider. Way; Fourth Row: Henn, Collyer, Booz, Tinkham, Wallis, Bain. Dean ; Fifth Row: Gasser, Howey. Lindstrom, Heidenreich : Sixth Row: Huzzard, Horning. Sienkiewicz, Fiore. 181 e hi Phi Psi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1824 Princeton University Founded Locally — 1872 Active Chapters — 32 182 First Row: Newman. Ebeling, Waclawski, Furiness . Maginn, Tillotson. Mogel : Second Row: Mooney, Keenhold. Sproul. Billin. Robertson. Ring. Boyce. Clarke. Bousum. Minter; Third Row: Marquardt, Neureuter, Sooy. Spitzig, Crecca, Magnuson, Castor. Dobossy. Clark. Bachofer. X £ Psi chapter of Chi Phi, the first fraternity to locate on campus, had a fine representation in Lehigh ' s honoraries, societies, and teams. Brothers Bachofer, Vice-President of Eta Kappa Nu; New- man, Veep of ASCE; Ring, President of AIP; and Castor, Senior Class Secretary, were among the Psi ' s who held office. Ron Keenhold, Eastern Col- legiate diving champ, and Carlton Clark, Co-cap- tain of the Cross-Country Team are Chi Phi ' s. King, the new pedigreed Great Dane mascot, also became well known on campus. Chi Phi ' s parties were among the best, as those who attended the Skid Row Fall Houscparty w ill attest. Psi ' s two old men keep the ditties going far into the night, well accompanied by a non- union house combo. Along with their scholarship, sports, and campus leadership, the Psi ' s held parties that were tops . President Samuel Furiness, Jr. Vice-President Leon J. Waclawski Treasurer James R. Tillotson Secretary Robert A. Maginn 183 Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1841 Union College Founded Locally — 1894 Active Chapters — 26 184 Alpha Beta Delta chapter of Chi Psi had its fin- gers in most of Lehigh ' s clubs, societies, organiza- tions, and bull sessions. Duncan Aspinwall, Vice- President of the Junior Class; Herb Ford, Presi- dent of Scabbard and Blade, and Captain of Pershing Rifles; and George Lincoln, Secretary of the Sophomore Class, were Chi Psi ' s; members also were on almost all varsity teams, and in Cyanide, Arcadia, Tau Beta Pi, and other hon- oraries. Memories of the year included Around the World or From Pillar to Post , the theme of Fall Houseparty, Alumni Weekend last November, and the Christmas Parties. The Lodge on Little Fountain Hill had a prize- winning Lafayette display this year, depicting Na- poleon, Caesar, and other Chi Psi alumni under the banner, They Conquered . X ¥ President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Joseph R. Carpenter . Richard J. Cogswell Duncan P. Aspinwall . . . Kent D. Hoffman First Row: Falcone, Lucas. Lincoln. Hoffman. Carpenter. Cogswell, Aspinwall, Page, Johnson, Mannherz; Second Row: Bauer, Brattlof. Reinbrecht. Naylor, Walker, Ramee. LeClere. Ellis, Ford, Egner. Dietrich. Hettrick. Yartanian, Corbett. Boylan; Third Row: Royal. Gaden, Morse, Withcrington, Dederer, Chapin, Pearce. Templeton, Welch, Taylor. ■■■■RHHHHK mM 185 Delta Chi Lehigh Chapter Founded Nationally — 1 890 Cornell University Founded Locally — 1952 Active Chapters — i-1 186 First Row: Lcidy, Althousc. Moon-, Johnson. Mallett; Second Row: Pennebaker, Mengel, Stone, Mason, Snyder; Third Row: Scheick, Schnell, Alwang, Emmons, Juba; Fourth Row: Morrison, Jackson, Gehrke, Granger; Fifth Row: Webster, Scull, De Young. A X Lehigh ' s newest fraternity, Delta Chi, which received its charter in November, 1952, presented the Tri-Tones in its Bier Garten at Fall House- party. Also prominent in the social calendar was the Christmas party for underprivileged children. Lafayette ' s Goose Was Cooked in the Delts ' Lafayette display as one-fourth of the house ' s alumni returned for the Weekend. They have recently acquired a deep freeze, new rugs, and a new coat of paint for the outside of the house. The chapter was represented in such musical groups as the Glee Club, the Chapel Choir, the Cliff Clefs, and the Band, as well as in several course societies, honoraries, and military organiza- tions. The Delta Chi ' s were particularly proud of their scholastic average. President Richard L. Moore Vice-President Hans L. Alt house Treasurer Russell B. Mallett Recording Secretary Harold T. Lcidy 187 Delta Phi Nu Chapter Founded Nationally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 1 6 188 Lehigh ' s Nu chapter of Delta Phi, or the St. Elmo Club, as it is called, is the proud possessor of its National Scholarship Cup. The year was notable for its good times, including the Union Triad Weekend with Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi, the Christmas Party, Alumni Meeting, IFC Weekend, and of cour se those perennial institu- tions, Houseparties. October ' s Houseparty was timely enough, with its Halloween decorations and funny faces, most of which were removable. The Saints had their share of campus activities, from Tau Beta Pi to WLRN and Glee Club. Notable personalities ranged from Jerry Droz to the Flea , and included officers of societies, cabinet members, and Elmo himself, the hybrid throw- back who acted as mascot. A President Herman E. Kicfcr, III Vice-President Charles L. Davis, Jr. Corresponding Secretary . . Robert H. Throop Treasurer Jay R. Gibson First Row: Groves, Davis, Kiefer, Gibson. Throop; Second Row: Hirose, Fisch. Foote. Smith, Chick, Essaf, Ricks, Rcpka, Niederer, Spink, Hemphill; Third Row: Bird, Cresswell, Eichel- berger, Droz, Holmes, Scott. Hope. 189 Delta Sigma Phi Beta Theta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1899 College of the City of New York Founded Locally— 1932 Active Chapters — 74 190 First Row: Kost. Renn. YonderHeiden. Applegate. Fowler. Betz. Hallcy. Gilmore : Second Row: Kuebler. Martinez. Hale. Morrison. Graham. Scherck. Schlichtmann. Roeder, Swanson, Guy, Mascuch: Third Row: Leuteritz. Flory. Mack, Maguire. Jones. Bell. Snyder, Johnstone, Halfinger. A 2 «£ Delta Sigma Phi is in the process of renovating their house. The study rooms have been refinished and will soon be refurnished, and the bar is be- ing pine-panelled. A new phonograph gave con- certs in the living room, and the third-floor walls have been rearranged for greater space. The Captain of the Fencing Team, and the President of Alpha Pi Mu. as well as several mem- bers of honoraries, varsity teams, and course so- cieties were Delta Sigs. Fall Houseparty was a real ball ; in fact, a Shipwrecked-Sailor s Ball. Along with Lafayette Weekend. Snow ball, and Spring Initiation Formal, the Ball was one of the year ' s highlights. Famous possessions include goal post segments from the 195(1 undefeated season. President Thomas W. A p pit gate Yice-Presidext Gerald R. Snydt r Treasurer S. Lamar Betz Secretary Frederick H. VonderHeiden 191 ■tm-- Vh w%% Delta Zau ' Delta Beta Lambda Chapter Founded Nationally — 1858 Bethany College Founded Locally— 1889 Active Chapters — 84 192 Outstanding personalities of Delta Tau Delta included Howard Keim, Vice-President of the Senior Class, Fred Moller, Vice-President of the Chemical Society, Fred Lokey, Music Festival Stage Manager, and Malcolm, the moose over the fireplace. Other members participated on the Var- sity Golf, Football, Basketball, Baseball, Cross Country, and Track Teams, various course so- cieties, all Class Cabinets, Mustard and Cheese, Band, Glee Club, Newtonian Society, and Pi Tau Sigma. No one spooked over Fall Houseparty Weekend, as the bar rang to the strains of A-Haunting We Will Go . Lafayette Weekend and the Christmas formal were also among the year ' s social high- lights. The Delts plan to add a new wing to their house in the near future. ATA £SS v0L President John F. DeCruccio Vice-President Duncan S. Cook Recording Secretary Fred A. Moller Treasurer Thomas K. Henderson First Row: Ament. Bessler, Thompson. McBride, Mowlds, Fouchaux, Benjamin. Hornung. Ronan ; Second Row: Keim. Moller Cook. DeCruccio. Schifflin. Henderson. Redline; Third Row: Lokan. Keen, Franz. McAdoo. Bell. Smith. H.. Boiling, Stempfle, Benzinger. Elliott. Neath: Fourth Row: Cornell, Smith. R.. Jennings. Wentworth. Spengler. Sperry, Grom. Lewan. Davis, Moore. Staring. r ■ ' ' 193 T elta Upsilon Lehigh Chapter Founded Nationally — 1834 Williams College Founded Locally — 1885 Active Chapters — 71 194 First Row: Eisenfelder, Watchman. YanHorn. Kaiser. Ellinger, Barker, Gurke : Second Row: Schwartz. Ramsa Shook. Murray, Odiseos. Meltzer. Jackson: Third Row: Dixon, Schaub. Smith. Wilde. Pagnani. McCormick : Fourth Row: Gourley, Whited, Humpleby. Reardon. Frey; Fifth Row: Christiansen. Reid. Tennant. YanWagenen. AT President Henry W. Kaiser Vice-President Milton A. VanHorn Secretary William R. Dixon Treasurer Michael C. Ellinger Delta Upsilon. Lehigh ' s only non-secret frater- nity, is proud of its motto, a DL in everything, every DU in something . It was represented on the Football Team by Bruno Pagnani, 1955 Cap- tain, on the Senior Cabinet by Dave Schaub and Charlie Eisenfelder. in the Flying Club by Vice- President Jim Reid. and on the ' Boxer Team by Muscles. Other brothers were active partici- pants in Pi Tau Sigma, Alpha Kappa Psi, the Fencing Team, and the Wrestling Team. Famous for the Dixieland Combos (brothers form a majority of the Riverside Seven), the DU house really rocked over Houseparty, which had the theme Pajama Game . The alumni who came back Lafayette Weekend were greeted by a prize-winning display. The Eagles They Fly High, Lafavette . 195 Kappa Mpha Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Founded Nationally— 1825 Union College Founded Locally — 1894 Active Chapters — 9 196 The Kappa Alpha Society, oldest of the Greek letter social organizations in American colleges, was founded at Union College in 1825. It was but two years later that two more fraternities pat- terned after Kappa Alpha were founded there to complete the famous Union Triad. Being in its entirety a small, well-knit organiza- tion. Kappa Alpha has maintained a relationship among the nine chapters in the United States and Canada w hich is unequaled. Brothers of all chap- ters become well acquainted and united in their undergraduate days and each year continue these friendships at meetings of Kaps of all chapters. The Lehigh chapter of Kappa Alpha was in its diamond anniversary vear, having been estab- lished here on January 2. 1894. K A President William K. Schubi rt First ice-President 4 - n M. Barstow Second Vice-President .... Rob rt It ' . Buhru r Secretary John L. Bi, st t First Rou : Broscious. Blester, Barstow. Schubert. Buhner, Bevan. Brady: Second Roa . Scott. Lorson. Morris. Graf. McGrory, Worley, Apmann. Gorman. Etchenique. Glomb: Third Ron: Collins. Peltier. Kellett. Soars. Rowan. Valentine, Horner. Ennis. Bott. Tallev. 197 Kappa Sigma Beta lota Chapter Founded Nationally — 1869 University of Virginia Founded Locally — 1900 Active Chapters — 126 198 First Row: Hurley. Catizone, Pierson. Seitz, Havey, Plohr, Petri, Coffin. Ringgold: Second Row: Miller, Johnson. Conti. Foley, Appel. Baillie, Somers, Banghart. Thomas, Mahoney : Third Row: Lois, Lekowski, Schneider, Klinck, Kirk, Liddie, Noble, Ritzinger, Babb. K 2 President C. Rassel Havey Vice-President William T. Seitz Secretary Robert B. Picrson Treasurer Henry Petri Kappa Sigma ' s historic abode on Church Street rang with cool New Orleans Dixie last Fall for Houseparty, which was attended by all but one member of the house. This was the highest per- centage of attendance among all living groups. Frequent parties, many of them featuring bands (at the house), provided weekend entertainment. The Kappa Sigs were proud of their blue rib- bon show dog, a boxer named Candy, and of their intramural sports record. Another object of pride was Sadie, the capable cook. The brothers were found actively participating in music, military and course societies, and on the Tennis, Golf, and Swimming Teams. In the past year the dining room was redeco- rated, the recreation room was redesigned, and new furniture and drapes were installed in the solarium. 199 Zambda Chi Alpha Gamma-Psi Zeta Chapter Founded Nationally— -1909 Boston University Founded Locally — 1926 Active Chapters — 144 200 The brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha liquidated all available assets and utilized the coils from the new heating system for Houseparty as the Reve- noocrs moved in the still of the night. On La- fayette Weekend it was the alumni ' s turn to move in for a major celebration which was almost com- parable to the traditional Monte Carlo party last Spring. The Little Innocent Lambda were active in all types of campus activity, from sports and course societies to honoraries. Traditions are important at Lambda Chi. The house awarded the Gravanv Memorial Cup to the best freshman swimmer, and started a William North Memorial Fund, in honor of a brother who died in a jet plane in Korea. Although they had no mascot, they were blessed with a good cook. A X A President Walter E. Oswald, Jr. Vice-President Roger W. Levari Treasurer James S. Jcphson Secretary Henry G. Sie grist First Row: Swan. Siegrist. Jcphson. Oswald. Levan. Kurtz, Schaefer, Milnor; Second Row: King. Hamlen. Eberhart. Miller. Dellera. Carr. Peterson: Third Row: Malo, Hunter. Balestier. Christianson. Hawkins. HaltenhofT; Fourth Row: Eastty. Williams, Brecht, Westgren. Faleinelli : Fifth Row: Faillace, Brcuer. Koch. Wend. 201 Phi ' Delta Zheta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1848 Miami University, Ohio Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 116 202 First Row: Reynal, Kaelber, Wcsterman, Fenton, Meyer, Savage, Armantrout; Second Row: Leach, Hartshorne, Clapp, Sherk, Haney, Neilan, Noble, Maxwell, Abriola, Haines, Gasswint; Third Row: Ivers, Weir, Santillo, Bird, Doremus, Schubert, Smith, Saunders, Jenkins, Hilt- •brunner, Metzger. A Remember the children in the drug store at Phi Delta Theta ' s Dry Campus (?) Houseparty? And remember the gathering of all the dogs on campus to celebrate old Lena ' s birthday last November? It was soon after this that the whole downstairs was redecorated with new rugs, furniture, and drapes ; the woodwork was refinished and the walls painted. The Phi Delts, noted as a strong national fra- ternity, were active on campus in such activities as ODK, Who ' s Who, and Glee Club. Among the brothers were the Secretary of IFC, Treasurer of Arcadia, and Captains of both the Lacrosse and Rifle Teams. A big event this Spring was the Miami Triad Weekend with Sigma Chi and the Beta ' s. President Norman F. Kaelber Reporter Lawrence S. Rcynal Treasurer Elliot B. Meyer Secretary Norman L. Gasswint 203 Phi Q annua Delta Beta Chi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1848 Washington and Jefferson College Founded Locally — 1886 Active Chapters — 81 204 The Beta Chi chapter of Phi Gamma Delta v as founded at Lehigh University in 1886. The pres- ent chapter house was built in 1927; however, in 1941 the house was destroyed by fire and then completely rebuilt. It now comfortably houses thirty-five men. The Fijis have long been leaders on campus and this year had representatives in most of the ac- tivities, honoraries, and also in Who ' s Who. Rusty, their great Dane, has been with them for two years, and has earned the respect of the other campus canines. Houseparty was the top social function of the Fall Semester. The game room was decorated with straw and corn stalks to blend with the Barn Party theme and Halloween. r a President Robert H. Barton Treasurer William T. Martin Recording Secretary Paid E. Klinedinst Corresponding Secretary . . Harry C. Strauch First Row: Mitman. Marsh. Strauch, H.. Klinedinst. Barton. Martin. Hollingsworth, Dimmick, Mangus. Herr: Second Row: Crawford, Parker, Rust. Cherashore. Gray. Clark. Srott. Luce. Burt. Scavuzzo. Walton: Third Row: Musgrave, Roy. Yulkoff. Dougherty. Byren, Wuestner, Strauch. C, Scull. Schaffer. Wegen. Ston ■. 205 Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter Founded Nationally — 1873 University of Massachusetts Founded Locally — 1901 Active Chapters — 65 206 . First Row: Dianazio. Reinoehl. Hecklinger, Bloodsworth: Second Row: Salerno, Johnston. Stockett. Kunkle, Sauerbrey, Browder; Third Row: Campbell. Twells. Ott. Heffley. Fauzio: Fourth Row: Chiusano. Chuhinka. Carrasquillo. Hines: Fifth Row: Middlestead. Silinsh. Mc- Lachlan. Calatabianca. Hunter, Everett: Sixth Row: Johnson, A.. Johnson. J.. Kirkpatrick. Rice. Herbert: Seventh Row: Klein. Riley. Kutz, Marcantonio. President Roger S. Hecklinger JTL ' - mr w Vice-President . Benjamin Reinoehl vi F _____ i4 Ik i usurer Huny Bloodsworth Secretary Louis A. Dignazio Phi Sigma Kappa will soon achieve the goal of every off-campus fraternity; by February. 1956 they will be on campus, conveniently close to the Lookout. The house, an architect ' s dream, is the University ' s conception of the perfect house, in- corporating the best of all the rest. The three-floor stone structure, to be built on the hill near Chi Phi. will have a spacious front patio outside the first floor. The Phi Sigs are justly proud of their scholar- ship and activities records, Lafayette displays, and Bruno, who graduated. With Don Kirkpatrick of Who ' s Who and a host of other musically active brothers, halfback Chico Carasquillo, as well as members of several other varsity teams, and men in numerous course societies, clubs, and honoraries, the house was well represented. 207 Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma lambda Chapter Founded Nat ionally — 1868 University of Virginia Founded Locally— 1929 Active Chapters — 109 20C This year was the Silver Anniversary of Pi Kappa Alpha at Lehigh, and the brothers cele- brated the event with an alumni reunion Lafayette Weekend that saw twenty-five per cent of the alumni returning for a party that almost matched the Fall Houseparty. The Pikes , known nationally as the Friendly Fraternity , were noted locally for their participa- tion in intramural athletics — their trophy collec- tion is one of the best — and other extracurricular activities. The brothers included members of the Band, the Collegians, and the Glee Club, the var- sity Soccer, Rifle, and Track Teams, the honorary history, debating, journalism, and Senior leader- ship fraternities, as well as course societies. The Pikes were known also for their faithful cook of fifteen years, Mrs. Theresa Wolk, and for their frequent parties with international themes. n k a President Karl E. Gabler Vice-President Merlin F. Schwenk Secretary Leigh M. Holt Treasurer William H. Snyder First Row: Roedcr. Coaklcy. Ryer. YanOstenbridge. Dye. Scifcrt: Second Row: Greenwald. Grabcheski. Holt. Gabler. Schwenk. Snyder, Krips, Hill: Third Row: Enoch. Allen. Huntsman, Janieri. Wolford. Klein. Hall. Swanson. Ledder; Fourth Row: Kautz. Parks, Pennington. Hartung, McGimpsay, Zahn. McAllister. Raught, Rowley. 209 Pi Cam b da Phi lambda Chapter Founded Nationally — 1895 Yale University Founded Locally — 1915 Active Chapters — 33 210 First Row: Silberman, J.. Roth. Haimann. Goldstein. Klrinman. Koplik; Second Row: Marcus, Harkavy, Mitchell. Fogelson, Yeager; Third Row: Flatow. Rubin, Kaplan, Arons, Zimmerman, Friedman. Gould; Fourth Row: Fromm, Stein. Nimensky. Bross. Wind; Fifth Row: Segal. Rosen- berg, Stanger, Silberman, A.: Sixth Row: Rosen, Pachman, Richmond, Feinberg; Seventh Row: Baum. Jacobson. Simon, Frankcl. Myerson. Weinberg: Eighth Row: Fctterman. Strauss. Butter- man, Baker. Landau, Levitz, Silverton. n a Rex Allan R. Mitchell Arc hon Gerald W. Fogelson Keeper of the Exchequer . Myron F. Harkavy Scribe Martin A. Marcus Pi Lambda Phi ' s position among Lehigh frater- nities was one of uniqueness. Its fifty-seven brothers made it the largest of the thirty fraternities at the LTniversity. A Beaux Art Ball during Fall House- party was the year ' s first big social event. Pi Lam again was among the top of Lehigh ' s living groups scholastically, while also being well represented in athletics and other activities. The house won the 1954 Interfraternity Basketball Championship. Brothers participated actively in Brown and White, Epitome, Glee Club, Band, Alpha Kappa Psi, and were on the Tennis, Soccer, Lacrosse, and Swimming Teams. Pledge duties last Fall included renovation of the bar, and the purchase of new steins and chairs. 211 Pa Up silo h Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1833 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 30 212 This year the Eta chapter of Psi Upsilon found things running well as usual. Many minor im- provements such as new carpeting and draperies were added, but no major improvements were needed since the house was renovated three years ago. Activities during the year included Psi U ' s memorable Lafayette Weekend, the annual Christ- mas Party, when Eta played host to the local small fry, and the beer-softball game with our chapter at Penn in the Spring. Psi U ' s were active in student government, clubs, honoraries, and course societies. The Psi U ' s 1923 Reo Fire Engine was the most distinctive vehicle on campus. Used primarily for admiration, it has nonetheless afforded the house many enjoyable rides to football games, picnics, and the Lookout. ro T President Donald G. Smith Vice-President Robert W. James Secretary C. Bo art Mott Treasurer Charles A. Austin First Row: Jenkins, James, Smith, Birdsall, Bentley; Second Row: Yohc, Robinson, Gorry, Mc- Abee, Kuhns; Third Row: Dodds. Wight; Fourth Row: Miller, Yeaton, McGronn. 213 Sigma Mpka Ma Sigma Kappa Chapter Founded Nationally — 1909 College of the City of New York Founded Locally— 1920 Active Chapters — 49 214 First Row: Abrams. Hirsch : Second Row: Leventhal. Spitzer. Thalhcimer, Boruchow. Stein: Third Row: Epstein. Wisoker, Wolff, W.. Gorin, Aronson, Entin. Anchell, Melchner, Drucker; Fourth Row: Anderman. Cohen. Fuchs. Israel. Kaminester. Glassberg : Fifth Row: Kaufman, 4 Eisenberg. Levine. Frank. Sickles; Sixth Row: Jules. Kesselhaut, Wolff. D., Moskowitz. Feit. Greenfield. Wechsler. 2 AM Trior John M. Thalheimer Exchequer Donald S. Spitzi r Recorder Sheldon Boruchow Steward Stanley Drucker Sigma Alpha Mu has risen to the top of the scholarship ladder, receiving the Phi Sigma Kappa Scholarship Trophy for the second year. On the national scene the Sammies received the im- provement cup from their governing body. Extracurricularly the house was well represent- ed. Brothers were in Who ' s Who and honorary so- cieties, as well as being active in Interfaith Council and Hillcl Society. The intramural teams included, among their successes, a league championship in softball. Social functions were the big feature of the house. These included Houseparty. which featured an Opium Den Party last Fall, and Parents, Alumni and Music Festival Weekends. 215 Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter Founded Nationally — 1855 Miami University, Ohio Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 124 216 Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Chi is known for its friendly spirit, good parties, and (of course) for its Sweetheart . In their new house on cam- pus, the brothers have installed a new tile floor in the bar. Their Gruesome Gorilla, designed for Lafayette Weekend, managed to work well enough to tie for second place in the display competition. Miami Triad was one of the big event weekends of the year along with Houseparty (what magazine did that ad come from?), Lafayette, and IFC. The Sigs were active in many extracurricular phases of school life. They held important posi- tions in Pershing Rifles, Band, Howard Eckfeldt, and on the Epitome staff. The mascot was a highly excitable brown boxer named Fritz — no relation to the Laboratory. 2 X Consul Benjamin B. WiU y Pro-Consul Edward R. Hatfield Annotator William T. Burgin Ouaestor William J. Z stt r First Row: Hower. McCann, J., Hatfield. Wiley. Burgin. W., Zester. Burgin. T. ; Second Row: Von Neida. Timko, Flynn. McCann, E.. Williams. Clements. Smith. Rathbone. Messner. Lewis. Third Row: Carlson. N.. Kime. Weir, Cianciulli, Currey, Carlson. K. : Fourth Row: Chatten. Hartig, Waechter, Schlegel, Thun. Sneden: Fifth Row: Puck. Zahnke. Heller. Bauer. Moser. Goddard. Wright. 217 Sigma flu Pi Chapter Founded Nationally — 1869 Virginia Military Institute Founded Locally— 1884 Active Chapters — 120 7 K 218 First Row: Long, Milakovic, Wagner, C. E., Seigel, Geiger, Cali, McGuckin, Ringenbach, Capuano; Second Row: Curran. Buchanan, Leigh. Higgins, Short. Maslowsky. White, Cafaro. Stotz; Third Row: Wagner. C. W., Marra, Brady. Ray-field. ' an Orden. Roth. Moyer, Gil- more, Muirhead. 2 N Commander Arthur R. Feigt r Lieutenant-Commander .... Eugene H. Seigel Recorder Nicholas L. Cali Marshal William McGuckin Sigma Nu this year boasted a reconditioned downstairs and a new bar of knotty pine (with plaid wallpaper). Also new was the mascot. Pi, another German Shepherd with the same name as the previous one. The brothers were on the Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track, and Wrestling Teams. However, emphasis was not entirely on athletics, for there were men in Arcadia, Alpha Kappa Psi, Newman Club, Alpha Pi Mu, Brown Key Society, Class Cabinets, and the Tally-Ho Executive Commit- tee . Among the year ' s big events were Fall House- party with an On the Waterfront ' ' theme, and the Sigma Nu Memorial Weekend in January. 219 Sigma Pki Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter Founded Nationally — 1827 Union College Founded Locally — 1887 Active Chapters — 11 220 Sigma Phi, possessor of Lehigh ' s largest living room, and the home of a very close-knit brother- hood, completed building a 1 2 by 40-foot flagstone patio. A small black and tan coonhound, their mas- cot, was known to all as Abner. Activity-wise, the jolly Sigs had officers in Chris- tian Council, Mustard and Cheese, Epitonu , ODK, and IFC, and members in numerous or- ganizations. Sports figured prominently also as members of the Football, Baseball, Lacrosse, and Track Teams hailed from Alpha of Pennsylvania. Big Weekends were Lafayette, Triad, the in- comparable Dad ' s Day, and, of course. House- parties, which were plus Dixieland, minus themes, and were called the Stodgy Old Affairs. 2 £ President Ronald H. Dreesen Vice-President Robert H. Lummis, Jr. Secretary Kenneth J. Verostick Treasurer Robert H. Lummis, Jr. First Row: Shaffer. Verostick. Dreesen. Lummis, Klein; Second Row: Corbet, Osier, Lundy. Huddy. Jackson. Jcsup. Brooks. Sienkiewicz. Kelly. Stahl ; Third Row: Fink, McKown. Stanier, Bond, Haas, Pierson. Hanlon, Stark. 221 Sigma Phi Bpsilon Pennsytoania Epsilon Chapter Founded Nationally — 1901 Richmond College Founded Locally — 1907 Active Chapters — 133 222 Kneeling: Boyle. Kline, Shearer. Shute; Seated, Center: Shupe, Davidson, Davis: Third Row: Hughes, Baldwin, Potter. Crandall. Buell. Gibson, Zollinger. Hill. Oilman; Fourth Row: Quitt- ner. Kaffke, Helms: Fifth Row: Briden, Warren, Raynor. Heywood, Maleike, Roth; Sixth Row: Tiger, Babcock. Nice. Terry. Barger. Bailey, VanWinkle, Withey. V E Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter of the nation ' s third largest fraternity, Sigma Phi Epsilon, known as the fraternity with a heart , had a liberal sprinkling of Bewley ' s Coolies, and undoubtedly the best collection of binoculars in Bethlehem. Lafayette Weekend found every brother at work on one of the Sig Eps ' Beat Lafayette displays. In the past five years, their efforts have been re- warded with one first place, two seconds, and an honorable mention. The two annual get togethers with Rutgers ' Sigma Phi Epsilon and the Pajama Game Houseparty were memorable events. The brothers were active in many campus ac- tivities and honoraries. Sigma Phi Epsilon had no mascot, but the brothers often fed the neighborhood cats! President Robert J. Davidson Vice-President Lewis R. Shupe Secretary Gerald D. Shearer Comptroller James L. Klim 223 Zau Delta Pki Tau Chapter Founded Nationally — 1910 College of the City of New York Founded Locally — 1927 Active Chapters — 27 224 Tau chapter of Tau Delta Phi stressed informal- ity and genuine fraternity living, since it is one of the smallest groups at Lehigh, having only twenty- two brothers. Recently the Tau Delts won the League, Fra- ternity, and All-University Softball Championship. Scholastically, Tau Delt was again among the top of Lehigh fraternities. The brothers were active in Hillel, Pershing Rifles, Band, Mustard and Cheese, Brown and White, Delta Omicron Theta. Alpha Epsilon Delta, Phi Eta Sigma, and the Swimming Team. Tau Delta Phi is well known for its House- party and Lafayette Weekends. Well established traditions are its Dixieland jazz bands and Fum- ing Punch . Chief, a Belgian Shepherd, has replaced the ever popular Dagmar. T A Consul Jules B. Pucfu tl Vice-Consul Bernard Blum Scribe Morton Cohn Ouaestor Burton Schwartz First Row: Solomon, Stamm, Schwartz. Blum. Cohn, Xarhrnan. Kaminker; Second Row: Stcinmark. Crandall, Geller, Marcus. Poley. Rosen. Handler: Third Row: Topper. Klein. Miller, Wagner. Scarl. Chyatte. Dreyfus. 225 Zketa Chi Beta Sigma Chapter Founded Nationally — 1856 Norwich University Founded Locally — 1942 Active Chapters — 110 226 First Row: Strohl. Telfer. Zechcr. Proebstle. Undercuffler, Reller, Cross; Second Row: Kahl- baugh, Collins. Jones, Bittner. Bonsall. Bower. Payor. Thomson, Longarzo. Feeser. Mitchell : Third Rou : Auchmoodv. Gersitz. Schaik. Seltzer, Painter. Messner. Waples. Sellers, Butterweek. Keith. Ryder. ex President Richard A. Proebstle Vice-President Robert F. Zecher Secretary Edwin M. Undercuffler Treasurer Charles K. Reller The Ox House was known for its scholarship, roaring parties, those beautiful red and white caps seen at the football games, and its real Indian rub- ber tree. The house has been rewired, and a new oil fur- nace was installed in time for Theta Chi Found- er ' s Day and the regional convention on April 10. Theta Chi can boast a long and varied list of activities, including three men in Who ' s Who, the Secretary of Arcadia, the Student Director of the Brown and White Band, and members of honor- aries such as Tau Beta Pi. Phi Eta Sigma, ODK. Omicron Delta Theta. Pi Mu Epsilon. Newtonian Society, and Pi Delta Epsilon. 227 Zheta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Chapter Founded Nationally — 1847 Union College Founded Locally — 1884 Active Chapters — 29 228 Thcta Delta Chi is tops ' ' among Lehigh fra- ternities — for sheer elevation the Hilltop Athletic Club has no competition. In order to provide more study rooms, the Theta Delts planned to build a large bathroom on the present sundeck, converting the two upstairs bathrooms to study rooms with the showers as closets. The Fall Houseparty theme featured a German beer garden (ist das nicht ein necken-parti?) Even Deut, the house collie, managed to enjoy himself on weekends. Among the brothers are both Co-captains of the Basketball Team, the Treasurer of the Senior Class, and both Treasurer and President of the Sophomore Class, as well as members of numerous other organizations. President Donald E. Steeber 0 % Treasurer Douglas C. Coyle m a l Secretary Theodore F. Deutz Corresponding Secretary . . James F. Gleckner First Row: Deutz, Steeber, Coyle, Gleckner; Second Row: Childs. McKelvey, Taylor. Danziger, Stromenger, Reinhold, Derington; Third Roiv: Watson. Carney. Henschel. Cahn, Bufton : Fourth Row: Johnson, Finger, Lethen, Alter, Gazda; Fifth Row: Monnett. Mcdovich. Olsen, Royster. 229 Zhcta Kappa Phi Alpha Chapter Founded Nationally — 1922 Lehigh University Founded Locally — 1922 Active Chapters — 21 230 First Row: Murray. Gut, Jablonski, Cannata, DiBlasi, Chute, Kiley, Moran, Ardrcy, Furtaw; Second Row: Malanka. Harris, Concilio. Vandervalk, Evanega, Boguski. Hull. Patcrson, Gar- della; Third Row: Cassano, Flcischmann, Coraza, DeSchryver, Becknell, Takas, Fernandez, Far- ragher. Schulstcr. K Theta Kappa Phi was founded at Lehigh, and ever since the Alpha chapter has fostered a theme of improvement in all aspects of fraternity life. In recent years Theta Kappa Phi has twice won the Lehigh Scholastic Improvement Cup. The house itself has been renovated, with study rooms repainted and the living room completely re- furnished. Winners of the Interfraternity Football Cham- pionship, the brothers are active in extracurricular activities, including the Football, Baseball, and Wrestling Teams, the Sophomore and Junior Class Cabinets, Pershing Rifles, Newman Club, Phi Eta Sigma, and various course societies. Theme of Fall Houseparty, however, was not improvement but African Safari. Alumni Week- end was another big autumnal bacchanal. Fubar, the house ' s new brindle boxer, is enter- taining himself by pursuing St. Lukes ' nurses. President John F. Chute Vice-President Richard J. DiBlasi Treasurer Frank J. Yurek Steward Robert A. Bouuski 231 Zketa Xi Eta Chapter Founded Nationally — 1864 Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Founded Locally — 1904 Active Chapters — 51 232 Theta Xi ' s Fall Houseparty theme was Gang- land , but no one was hoodwinked in the newly repanelled bar. The house was completely re- painted, the outside landscaped by the sophomores, and the living room furniture replaced. Old Sweetmouth has finally been replaced by a new boxer. The Lafayette display this year fea- tured Liberacc at the Keyboard. The house is proud of its trophy collection; the intramural football team was tops and the basket- ball team recently won the Theta Xi District Championship. The brothers were active in the Sophomore Cabinet, Mustard and Cheese, Persh- ing Rifles, Scabbard and Blade, Society of Ameri- can Military Engineers, and on the Rifle, Tennis, and Basketball Teams. H President John P. Eckert Vice-President Richard W. Spangler Treasurer Jesse D. Hasson House Manager Lee A. Wian First Row: Spangler. Eckert. Hasson; Second Row: Iannotta, Taschner, Werkheiser, Schuyler, Bennett. Wian, Hendrix, Dealing; Third Row: Kleintop, Seaman, Howard, Muntean, Previty, Skrivanek, Smith. J.; Fourth Row: Rojas, Hougland. Smith, G., Pierce, Lyle, Stine, Petrykanyn. 233 Typical Phi Delt ' s enjoy a typical Lehigh pastime at Fall Houseparty. Docs it meet with your approval, Muscles? DU ' s find that music soothes the savage beast. 234 The horn blows any old time as the Sammies whoop it up. Chi Psi ' s ready them- selves to go a-haunting during Fall House party. 235 Residence Halls Council The Residence Halls Cou ncil is the governing body for the 1,050 men who live in the residence halls. Recent changing of its name, which used to be the Interdormitory Council, has brought about changes in its organization. Now, each house is represented in the Council by its president. The other members of the Council are the standing committee chairmen (treasurer. Athletic, Disci- pline, and Social) and the RHC president. The men in each residence hall section elect a president. The section presidents of each house elect a house president. The RHC president is elected from the house presidents. The same procedure is used to elect the chairmen of the standing committees of RHC. The projects of RHC are many and varied. RHC sponsors financially a German War Orphan ; manages many of the concessions in the residence halls; maintains an active social program; spon- sors a competition among the residence halls sec- William Schiesser, President of RHC. Seated: Benner. Rosenberg. Treasurer; Schiesser. President; Long. Secretary; Hillegass; Standing: Ryerson. Henshaw, Schantz. Monroe, Principe. 238 tions: and provides entertainment in the form of weekly movies. One of the outstanding projects was a social weekend sponsored by RHC at which 285 couples enjoyed the variety of activities. The largest financial project was the manage- ment of the concessions, which brought about uni- form control and higher profits clue to centralized purchasing. A portion of these profits will be used in the interest of every member of the residence halls. This year RHC proposed a plan of freshman segregation, with the aim of promoting greater unitv both among the freshmen and among the upperclassmen. The plan as envisoned would put all the incoming freshmen in Dravo House, and move the Dravo upperclassmen to Drinker House. HOUSE PRESIDENTS Dravo William B. Hillegass Drinki r Paul E. Benner Price Robert Long Richards Anthony J. Principe Taylor Robert W. Henshaw Tempos Gail W. Monroe RHC OFFICERS President William E. Schiesser Secretary Robert Long Treasurer Ira S. Rosenberg RHC President Bill Schiesser sets up a fellow dormmate at a party over RHC Weekend. This croud is headed for tin serving tables for their Satur- day night dinner in Lamberton over RH(. Weekend. Residence hall men and their dates prepare to dm in ' 239 Residence Hall Life At Lehigh, approximately one-third of the stu- dents live in the residence halls, and everyone except the native Bethlehemite spends at least two semesters of his college career in them. The dorms, therefore, play a significant part in ini- tiating the newcomers to that stimulating, chal- lenging, and ofttimes hectic scheme of existenc e known as college life. Each Fall introduces a new crop of freshmen to the intricacies of dormitory life. The Fresh- man Week program aids the bewildered newcomer in acclimating himself to his surroundings. Fresh- men find themselves in a far more impersonal sur- rounding than that which they left at home. How ever, with the disadvantages of impersonality- come the blessings of freedom, for in the dorms a man can live as he pleases, provided he doesn ' t make himself a menace to his sectionmates. There are no set times to study, sleep, or eat, for the first time in the lives of many of the newcomers. During Orientation Week the Class of ' 58 had plenty of time to adjust to, or even remedy the Spartan simplicity of their living quarters. Beds were rearranged or stacked into double or triple deckers to make room for imported easy chairs and book shelves. An occasional rug covered the monotony of the tiled floor. The broad expanse of freshly painted walls was broken in many cases A student talks to his girl long-distance in the serene at- mosphere of a Drinker House hallway. The reward for ten minute dent reaches home after work — A Lehigh dorm resi- caline South Mountain. The student linen service enables one to slip be- tween clean sheets at least once every two weeks. by the inevitable pin-up or the frequent high school banner. A few aesthetics hung up reproduc- tions of paintings by the great masters while the rank and file stuck by the standard Monroe calen- dar. As time went on, enterprising young men brought back additional decorations in the form of various trophies collected as souvenirs of travel along New Jersey highways or nights of beer drink- ing in Bethlehem. With new freedom came the problem of find- ing a good meal. For the first week Lamberton did a rush business, serving freshmen three meals a day. As the upperclassmen returned, spreading the word about Lamberton, the long waiting lines dwindled, leaving only the hardiest eaters. Re- Dorm students cooperaU with the University in the redecoration pro- gram. As usual, the Saturday night mess is cleaned up by a few good Samaritans late Sunday night. 241 sorting to Lamberton for breakfast alone, and soon learning that eight o ' clocks made that meal a logical one to sleep through, the frosh moved down the hill and across town to better feeding grounds. Upperclassmen with cars found the newcomers very willing to accompany them to any of the local restaurants. A few gourmets followed the example of pro- ceeding generations of dorm men and for con- venience set up their own eating facilities. These cooperative enterprises were detectable during the noon hour by the acrid odor of burning food. Overloading the electric circuits with their re- frigerators and hot plates, the amateur chefs made friends with the maids to secure the safety of their kitchens from the Buildings and Grounds Office, which had decreed that such equipment was illegal. The arrival of the upperclassmen, returning to the grim reality of school from the dreamland of summer vacation, initiated some social life. The Dink Hop, at which some were, by pure chance and at great odds, paired up successfully with girls from neighboring colleges, and a long bus ride to Wilson College for the more adventurous, launched the freshmen into college society. The section so- cial chairmen, in many instances, planned get- acquainted parties. Those knowing local females were frequently willing to pass on to favored, less fortunate underclassmen some of their less impor- tant phone numbers. Football weekends, either at home or away, pro- vided impetus for parties. Then Houseparty finally came, giving the various dorms the opportunity to The Big Three ' ' — Richards, Dravo, and Drinker quarters of the residence hall population. -house three- The midnight oil burns at eight — Almost every room in Dravo House is lit up as its occupants prepare for tomorrow . have a real party. Many freshmen regarded this as a good chance to go home for a long weekend, while others spent two long nights in the tradi- tional spirit of Houseparty. A mass exodus from Dravo House made room for the influx of females. The following week was a sleepy one devoted largely to recuperation. Lafayette Weekend was marked by continual excitement preceeding the game and by a dismal letdown following what turned out to be Lehigh ' s most shameful defeat of the year. Construction of displays occupied the older dorm residents while the freshmen guarded the bonfire and made occa- sional unsuccessful attacks against Lafayette ' s. For the frosh, this week terminated the existence of the accursed dink. After a welcome four-day break for Thanks- giving, the dorm men returned to their residences, high up on South Mountain ' s sides. The coming of Winter brought a change of scenery for the mountaineers. Drab, nearly colorless surroundings were relieved by rather frequent snowfalls. Le- high, in the vicinity of the dorms, became a winter wonderland unspoiled by the contaminating soot of the lower atmosphere. Uphill progress was im- peded by a greatly reduced coefficient of friction and random missies of well packed snow. As the fleet of cars remained stuck in the snow, business prospered at Lamberton once more. After Christmas, social life calmed down as The Dravo store caters to the baser tastes of the Lehigh man. the doom of finals approached and studying be- came more earnest. Resumption of school for the Spring semester filled the dorms with an atmosphere of optimism as everyone started off with hopes for a better average. Fraternity rushing upset the normal life of the residence halls for two long weeks, and the re- sultant bull sessions seemed continuous. Following this, pledging divided the loyalties of the fresh- men, and this was partially responsible for the reduction in dormitory social activity. An extensive intramural athletic program pro- vided a source of recreation for the dorm resident which was much more regular than the social program. Touch football, basketball, wrestling, and softball were the chief activities open to dor- mitory teams. Some sections developed into ath- letic powerhouses. Soon the year drew to a close with the coming of final exams. Everyone was shocked at the amount of knowledge they had forgotten, or more correctly, the amount they had never acquired. Most managed to survive, however, in one fash- ion or another. Friendships formed during the past ten months provided an added incentive for re- turning to the dormitories next semester. The coming of summer ended the year ' s dorm life for many at Lehigh — but life in the dorms is a perpetual affair; it will go on and on, with only the cast and a few of the minor incidents chang- ing, as long as the University exists. Mom eould see them now. It must be admitted that all the rooms are not kept as neat as they should be. Residence hall men find that Lamberton ' s convenient location makes it a familiar eating place. During rushing season, the dorms are swamped with an Pressurized shaving cream serves one of its many functions. onslaught of fraternity men. 245 ML I ■H ' 5 . . iS I 1 • p S ■ ■ fflWfe 1 - k 4 W ■ Mttl ' 1 51 -. % ' fiivfc « ic F « ! • . • ... - ■I Dravo House, the largest of the dorms, was built in 1948 and houses 340 students. ' Dravo Mouse William Hillegass, President of Dravo House. Dravo House contributed a great deal to its residents and the University during the 1954-1955 school year. It started the year by welcoming its share of incoming freshmen and by giving them a taste of what it takes to be a Lehigh Man. After the freshmen were broken in , Dravo participated in all the major University functions. It gave full cooperation to the Campus Chest. On the house level, Dravo placed men on the Univer- sity inter-collegiate and intramural athletics teams. On the social side, Dravo held very successful parties on RHC, Houseparty, and Parents ' Week- ends. Section banquets also provided a boost to the house social life. 248 Dravo men relax from worries of classes and start to worry about the other man ' s Aces. Twas the night before finals — A Dravo man feverishly prepares for an exam in the thought-inducing atmosphere of ins room. Neither rain, nor snow . . . — Dravo students reap the benefit of the postman ' s labor. Dravo A-f First Row: King. Leonard, Secretary-Treasurer ; Morrisscy, President; Gillen, Kolesnik: Second Row: Stanton. Kohler, Paxrish, Wcintrob. Godin, Moran; Third Row: Drisroll. D ' Agostino. Hartwell. Pullcn. Michael. Harris. Rauch, Canning; Fourth Row: Black. Freshman Counselor; MacClymont, Kowal, Jahn, Boyce, Ziesmer, Brown. Bonta. Schaufler. First Row: Mason. Kuhn. Edland. Treasurer; Joins, President; Eggenberger. Claus. Viola: Second Row: Norlander, Kahlcr. Muchnick. Martin. Paul. Backes. Hayward. Baker. Stewart; Third Row: Trevaskis, Wood. Scheid, LeVan, Cuddeback. Immel, Tramontana. Ziegler; Fourth Row: Hitman. Prisco. Paterson. Schleicher, Yoclker. Zitzmann, McCarty, Mitchell, Robin- son, Hawkins. Maberry. T)rav0 A-2 First Row: Thompson. Sugarman, Gulick: Second Row: Sinn. Grim. Han- sen. Reichley, President, Freshman Counselor ; Gasto, Ferngold. Rosenberg, Secretary-Treasurer ; Third Row: Esposito. Halstater. Werkheiser. Babbitt. George, Reinhold. Gorman. Garns. D ' Antonio. D.. D ' Antonio, VV. ; Fourth Row: Lyman. Horkheimer. Gardner. Hillegass, Rittenhouse, Shoemaker, Ameglid. Greenberg, Field. Wilker. Widmayer: Fifth Row: Smith, Blake, Lumino. Whitbeck, Brown, Mengel. Barcan. Schwarz. Sinner. Morris, First, Goodwin. Steinbrunn. . Dravo n-i T)mvo M-2 Fust Row: Marx. Treasurer; Rogge. Miculian, Textoris. President; Evans, Filbert. Granville. Freshman Counselor; Second Row: Littman. Grace. RofT. Peterson, VanSciver, Reller. Leven. Gott. Jacobo, Focht : Third Row: Schmi dt, Hobby. Emanuel, Wetterau, Dobosh, Mancusi-Ungaro, Keenan, Magoon. Steele. Stokes; Fourth Row: Remphrcy, Segal. Larsen. YonScggern, Millane. Brown. Boyle. Percival, Bradie. Sprague. Hughes. Taylor, Henriquez. First Row: Scarkos. McGrath, R.. Diener, Treasurer; Aronson, President; Ruder. Magnus, Edclstcin ; Second Row: Kindt, Ginsburg, Steckel, McGrath, J.. Dun, Frischman, Vogcl, Traubitz. Levinson ; Third Row: McLaughlin. Lcderman, Atkins, Steffensen, LeBow, Muhler, Vagell, Newman, Muldrew, Rt ' ddig; Fourth Row: Best. Kantra. Schaufler, Humphreys, Yerkes, Haelig, House, Burns. Mohrmann, Durst. Ness, Meyer. Draw Draw e-2 First Row: Berghaus, Kohler. Sutker, Freshman Counselor; Vaughn. Presi- dent; VanDorcn. Treasurer; Cassano, Pekar; Second Row: Mahoney, Tom- asetti, Bellows, Corbin. Harper. Franceschini, Timen. Mimmaugh. Hammon, Eng; Third Row: Gaintner, Moore, Carr, Newhard, Strepelis, Lynch, For- stall, D ' Elia. Dryden; Fourth Row: Ostarticki, Weinberg, Smith, Formigli, Hummers, Messier. Ramer. Draw T -1 First Row: Lemmon. Freshman Counselor ; Maida, Toomcy. Bochner. Presi- dent; Kalpin. Treasurer ; Bennett, Kingston: Second Row: Sattersfield. Fick, Shuttleworth. Riley. Luzenski, Phillips. Benedek, Seltzer, Burdash. Morgan, Hartman; Third Row: Fine. Holzer. Herron. Gartmann. Parker, Ashman. Battilana, Hedrick. Nalibotsky; Fourth Row: Quadrini, Cooper. Osterman, Johnson. Glatzer, Dahl. deBussy, Long. First Row: Morgan. Feldt. Zalewski. Treasurer. Freshman Counselor; Baker. President ; Piorkowski. eras. Burke; Second Row: Smith. Stenger, Dreier, Gaber. Bender, Pine. Buchine. Plowfield. Abel. Pummer, Gehris. Penn; Third Row: Stuhlmuller. Utzig. Winchester. Markel. Campbell. Constan, Loper. Fearon. Miller. Goody. Garaventi. Turner: Fourth Row: Bredimus, Cohen. Franco. Pierce. Shumway, Berg, Antrim. Karl, Hardy. Hubbard. Grainger. Bravo T -2 Dmikf) House, named after Henry Sturgis Drinker, formei Presi- dent of the University, was built in 1940 and houses 194 students. T rmker Mouse Paul Benner, President of Drinker House. Sports, parties, and studies combined to pro- vide the men of Drinker House with a varied and enjoyable year at Lehigh. Houseparties and Lafay- ette Weekend were celebrated, and several other parties were arranged which were, in our opinion, second to none on campus. Parents of Drinker men were entertained at the annual Parents ' Day Cock- tail Party.The House showed its school spirit by erecting a twenty-foot high display of a Lehigh football player kicking the Lafayette Leopard. The design and adoption of a house pin by Drinker was another Drinker First in the East- ern Colleges ' Residence Halls System. This year in Drinker created a living memory of lasting friendships and unforgettable experi- ences. 254 16-24-29- A. ' E! Drinker students indulge in the indoor version of their favorite outdoor sport. Everything in its place . . . on the floor. A Drinker House maid eyes the result of a late cram session. Hi-brow musii lovers listen to a rendition of Luddy van Beethovi n ' s cool fifth on a loiv-fi phonograph. 255 Drinker 1 First Row: Grunebaum. Secretary-Treasurer ; Shapiro, President ; Dolotta, Freshman Counselor; Schank; Second Row: Bell, Rittrr. Martone, Dubon, Gabrielle, Danaceau, Gross; Third Row: Bermudez, Vredenberg, Dorsctt, Parmet, Gabriel, Musser; Fourth Row: Beach, Sachse. Gordon. Taylor, Rosenberg, Steutel, Larsen. First Row: Urban. Kessler, Freshman Counselor; Moyer. President ; Mower, Secretary-Treasurer ; Ritter : Second Row: Ernst, Miller, Hartmann. Griffin. Grove, Lester, Kuenzel. Voss. Shaffer; Third Row: Rudeen, North. Clawson, Murphey, Gordon. Huebner, Tritsch ; Fourth Row: Devine, Barr, Wingate, Boyle, Srhmoll, Ankers. Swan. Drinker 2-A First Row: Turner, Smith, Secretary-Treasurer ; Bowers, President; Golds- borough. Lovell ; Second Row: Shoff. Henderson, Sayre. Delany. Whitaker. Goldfarb. du Pont. Simons. Brown. J.; Third Row: Gilbert. Brown. C Lamb. Taylor. Gold, Bird. Rinaldi, Miller: Fourth Row: Hourigan. Gins- burg. Wippich. Krizan, Erdman, Zimmermann. Rochlin. T rinker 2-n Drinker 3-A First Row: Weber. Shaal. President: Benner. Murray. Secretary-Treasurer; Second Row: Grynbal-Olavarria. Kane. Rockel. Schulz. Huntington, Sarine. West, Baas. Holcombe : Third Row: Brown. Walsky, Kerrigan. Farkas. Brent. Bettinardi. Edwards. Tillinghast: Fourth Row: Stenger. Stang. Schantz. Toothill, Lewis, Albert. Bartholomew. First Row: Brewer, Ruth. Secretary-Treasurer; Kilbourn. President; Roth: Second Row: Stiles. Holt. Miller. Strain. Smith, Fortune. Ferdinandsen : Third Roiv: Coffin, Lslin. Wheelright, Ewing. Buchanan. Marshfield. Butler. Rogers: Fourth Row: Naughton, Cowan, Dodson. Gilmore. Saari. Johnson. Gleason. ' Drinker 3-n Drinker 4 First Row: Rabenstine, Greenlee. Marcy. Koch. Brown. Eichelberger, Fresh- man Counselor; Attia : Second Row: Meseke. Salter, Secretary-Treasurer ; Stein, President ; Haughwout. Latta, Plows; Third Row: Sawyer, Ganeles. Smith. Eisner. Christie. Gillespie. Harkrader, Cook. Hagen, Steft ' ens, Faw- cett, Garrard. Rousseaux: Fourth Row: Davis. Bechtold. Roepke, Watts. Kunich, Zachry, Peter. Eisner: Fifth Row: Tatum. Mann. Lambert. Mort- land. Nestuk. Granville. Healv. Price Mali Robert Long, President of Price Hall. Price Hall began life as a brewery, but as any one of tin fifty-four students quartered there would testify, it has changed considerably. Price House is unique among the residence halls on campus in that it has only one section. The forty-six members are proud of the reputation that Price has gained in athletics and in other types of competition. The present seniors have yet to see Price lose a softball game in the Taylor League, and last year Price captured the dormitory wrestling tournament. This year ' s freshman, continuing in the high spirit of Price House, won the Freshman Skit Award at the Lafayette pep rally. This year was a memorable one for Price House since it celebrated its 100th birthday. First Row: Cosans, Wechsler, Cross, Rogers. Allwciss, Jacqucmard. Rahn. Bonney. Walton: Second Row: Huster. Funk. Yanselous. Secretary-Treasurer ; Long. President, Freshman Counselor; Gray. Francisco, Johnson: Third Row: Haj. Chene, Lister. Rapalje, Andler, Wright, McLaren. McKay. Walendziewicz. Harding. Tzamos. Immordino. Venman; Fourth Row: Bayles. Krijt. Grisas. Graham, Mills, Coylc, Gucker. Gillis. Zeiter, Dawes. O ' Such, Gager, Hughes. Libutti. Richaids House, oldest of the Bi Three residence halls, was built in 1938. and houses 21 7 students. Tony Principe, President of Richards House. Kichards Mouse Richards House began the school year by orient- ing the new frosh, and by teaching them the way to enjoy dormitory life. Once the frosh were settled, their social program was set in motion. The first party, held in conjunc- tion with RHC Weekend, was quite a success with dancing in the lounge and recreation room. At Fall Houseparty, Richards again held a dance. In addition to weekend parties, there were sever- al section banquets which added immeasurably to the increasing of individual section spirit. 260 Richards men loosen up their vocal chords in preparation for a Saturday night party. Given: Time is 8:09. Find: A way to get to an 8: 10 class before the bell — Richards men ready themselves for the mad dash down the hill. In the Spring, a young man ' s fancy turns to what Branch Rickey has been thinking about all Winter — Richard ' s men play baseball while their less fortunate brethren hurry to class. Richards 1 First Row: Borichewski. Freshman Counselor; Starr. Walsh, President; Davidoff, Hamcke, Marshall. Secretary-Treasurer ; Second Row: Hood, Rin- aldi, Gratto, Peters, Rerig, Wasson; Third Row: Tallman. Borzell, Weiss, Kaesshaefer, Myers. Turner, Cassel, Hughes; Fourth Row: Brucker, Ward, Schaberg, Hofmann, Burgdorf. Smith, Klein. First Row: Shoemaker, Sidikman, Freshman Counselor; Zannes. Secretary- Treasurer; Kennedy, Simmons. Williams; Second Row: Bradshaw, Murphy. Connors, Comber. McNeill. Leonard, Grabe, Lehrfield, Blackler, Dry. Scalzo; Third Row: Douty. Kramer. Farrand. Griffith. LeVan, Thunberg. Rosen- berger, Hilske; Fourth Row: Bergmark. Hansen. Fenner, Swan, Schelleng, Randall. MacDonald. Kickards 2-A First Row: Goodman. Hartung. Rowles. Bianco. Relics: Second Row: Car- penter. Holloway. Hynes, President; Lang, Wessner, Secretary-Treasurer; Bristol; Third Row: Zierdt. Liroff. Kemp, Coutcy, Frankcl. Setzcr, Morton, Jacobson, Kammerer: Fourth Row: Harris. Orbcn, Roman. Kaufmann, McKcnna, Dominach. Havel, Hitzel; Fifth Row: Antrim, Crichton, Adams, Schautz, Stockett, Lutz, Sweet. Kichards 2-n Kichards 3-A First Row: Zug. Wilson, Mowday; Second Row: Hresko. Mullcr. Delagc, President; Otto. Secretary-Treasurer ; Principe. Freshman Counselor ; Gray; Third Row: Shelly, Leavens, Walker, Buck. Phillips, Rollo. Ritter. Hop- maycr, Walek. Keats. Biehl; Fourth Row: Salmon, Merrick. Sonntag. Briggs. Collier, Crouse. Roeger. Dickie; Fifth Row: Hauschild. Graves, Dukette, Morrill, Chamberlain. Sanderson. Rieke. First Ron ' : Rhodes, Freshman Counselor; Loughran. President: Biggs. Sec- retary-Treasurer; Burd; Second Row: Cross. Astarita. Smith, Eck. Schubert. Davidson. Stortz. Barrett; Third Row: Tiger, Gatz. Bailey, Wendling. Wentz, Trout, Johnston, Doll; Fourth Row: Drapinski, Ferguson, Matteson. Shaver, Carozza, Greener, Dietrich. Kichards 3-n Kichards 4-A First Row: Norbury, Bell. Collins. Secretary-Treasurer; Erde, President; Elliott. Brooks; Second Row: Rokhsar. Popky. Kelley. Trerotola, Lang, Vescial, Ross; Third Row: Sassman. Scarlett. Rose, Mider. Bunting. Catlin ; Fourth Row: Roehr. Digel, Laaken, Geesey. Yamos. D ' Augelli. Sutherland. Kichards 4-n First Row: Code. Gardner. President, Freshman Counselor; Gilbert. Secre- tary-Treasurer; Barney: Second Row: Gross. Schulz. Rowland. VandeVusse, Lambrecht. Faranetta; Third Row: Kalmey. Strahler. Marsh. Simms. Rod, Eckhart: Fourth Row: Bechtel. Lynn, Berrien. Horstman, Kaslander. Faw- cett, Means. Then you add 2 cups of water and heat — Rich- ards ' men scientifically prepare a snack. Taylor Hall, gift of Andrew Carnegie, accommodates 216 students. Zaylor Mall Robert Henshaw, President of Taylor Hall. The Fort along the Maginot Line continued to guard faithfully the entrance to Sayre Park for another hectic season. The new title of Residence Hall may have been the key to the uplift in spirit this year. Almost 120 men took part in the Fall Field Day, and an underdog Taylor D won the Little Brown Keg . The 106 freshmen seemed milder this year, es- pecially after Simon Legree Bill Budurka cracked his whip during quad cleanup. Taylor ' s first Lafayette display, depicting Jimmy O ' Connell, was erected this year. After unsuccessful attempts by Bruce Miller to saw off Jimmy ' s shoes, the dis- play was finally set up by ten men and fifty super- visors. 266 Two unidentified debaters try to convince a third of the logic of their point. Taylor Hall ' s display contributes to the pre-Lafayette game festivities. Taylor men experiment with the possibilities of filling an Inside Straight. ' II Vt i r - ll i ' 267 Zaylor A First Row: Grammich. Rycrson, Gardner, Secretary-Treasurer; Schcid, Vel- lacott. President, Freshman Counselor; Schiessl. May, Parisi, Koelsch; Sec- ond Row: Ishibashi, Foulkc, Rcichcnberg, Cogan, Cahill, Rodebaugh, Vaughn, Dickey; Third Row: Anisko, Lewis, Kissinger, Wieler, Weinhold, Corson. Campbell, Bianco, Angulo. First Row: Garrison. Owens. Patterson. Parker. Davidson. Kim, Kunin, Kerr; Second Row: Muchmore, Bierig, Higham. Demcak, Guhardt, Secretary- Treasurer; Poindexter. President; Houghton, Norian, Humes, Macri, Fresh- man Counselor; Roark; Third Row: Williams. Hamblin, McMichael. Foote. Brownell. Fuhr. Watson. Plant. Goldman, Flynn. Franks. Breitwieser; Fourth Row: Cohan. Evans. Wilson, Lummer. Palmer, Hartman. Proctor, Kapo. Daly. Fotorny, Moore. Zaylor n First Ron : Klauder. Matthews. Wuchenich. Quigley, Ofiesh. President; Walker, Secretary-Treasurer, Freshman Counselor; Benowitz, Henshaw, Ziegler; Second Row: Shollenberger, Ernst. Bartlett, Davidson, Zimmerman, Bollinger. Henry. Russell, Pritchard. Myers: Third Ro:v: Ganczarski, Jaehne, Weston, Moyer, Brodbeck. Kessler. Sauerbrey, O ' Connell. Wiener. Zaylor e Zaylor First Row: Blake. Williams, Wedo, Townsend, Cohen. Fainblatt. Howie. Cheetham; Second Row: Smith. G., Godleski, Smith, J., Funsch. Sagi, Secretary-Treasurer ; Gotzis. President, Freshman Counselor; Schuchart. Hillegass. Scott. Roberts. Maitland: Third Row: Pijawka. Griffin, Barndt. Glauner, Rhoad. Lubetsky. White. Humphrey. Petitt. Weaver, Ayrrs : Fourth Row: Seitz. Alspach. Stuyvesant. Shively, Miller. Nilsson. Aman, Woolven. Gvauch. Kncrr. Otto. Zaylor 8 First Row: Miles. Bender. McElhenney, Minnich. Friedman. Conklin. Presi- dent; Fitter. Glowatsky. Budurka. Fricker. Dietz ; Second Row: Marancik. Moore, Giandolfi, Springstead. Hagan. Becker. Haller. Sonderegger, Wing Hong, Cooke, Gordon; Third Row: Brubaker. Clarke. Richtberg. Hoogstraten. McKeague, de Mille, Tellini. Stapleton, Kowaleski. Slovenz. Mulley. A Taylor student gives his friend some helpful advice on the next move. Zempos Gail Monroe, President of Tempos. Zempo A Tempo dweller makes the most of his time by sacking with his ( lollies on. Conceived in 1946 as a temporary housing measure, the Tempos have endured for nine years. Although scheduled for abandonment in 1956. these hallowed huts will leave behind a decade of noteworth achievement. Even if not intended as such, they exist as an experiment in living. Providing austere surround- ings in an inadequate framework, the Tempos have built up a distinctive environment. Perhaps it is best described as a valuable aggregate of in- tangibles. First Row: Monroe, Treasurer; Wilson, Lcitch, President; Heuchert, Cumminge: Second Roie: Grindlay. Bahnck. Jones. Ely. Hedler. Freshman Counselor; Coon. 271 Zempo First Row: Tyson. Lange, Sienon. President, Freshman Counselor; Ceparano, Treasurer; Fornaro. Sacks; Second Row: Platte. Fcndrock, Ballard, Lenna, DiGiorgio. Barkiewicz; Third Row: Campbell, Shea, Querns, Asay, Walter. First Row: Hibsman. Fredella, O ' Ravitz. Vice-President ; Krasniewicz. Marks: Second Row: Babach. Feeser. Ehlman, Heidenburg. Mahoney: Third Roiv: Robertson. Toman. Harty. Burke. Zempo 3 CconardMall Vernon Searfass, President of Leonard Halt. Leonard Hall is the off-campus home for pre-theological students. Leonard Hall is a unique part of the Lehigh family. It is a residence hall for pre-theological students who are pursuing undergraduate studies at Lehigh in preparation for Holy Orders in the Episcopal Church. Before he enters seminary, the pre-theo has had considerable experience in preaching, conducting services of public worship, and teaching Sunday School. Daily worship services in the Leonard Hall Chapel add a religious note to his regular Univer- sity life. First Row: Wing. Minor. Secretary; Searfoss. President; Pottir. Brackett, Treasurer; Second Row: Hallam, Trumbore. Reverend Oliver Kingman. Cartotto, Croneberger : Third Row: Warnecke, MullstrrT. Richards. Jhe L alendar w «?■■ mk •- ■ ' ■- r i ■ w ■V-JBSP ■ V (J I S ports emoned ■ --1 ' - 1 M mk -mm football Depending heavily upon untested sophomores, the Lehigh Football Team ended the season with a record of two wins, five losses and two ties, losing to such powerful grid machines as Delaware, Brown, and Lafayette. With the exception of the Leopard encounter, the Engineers were not so badly outplayed as the scores indicate. The Virginia game could have easily gone our way, as well as the Bucknell scor- ing parade. The two ties — Carnegie Tech and Muhlenberg — should have been on the victory side of the ledger, except for some bad breaks at crucial points in the games. The Brown and White offense was built around the passing of senior quarterback, Tom Gloede, playing his third and final year as Coach William B. Leckonby ' s signal caller. Senior halfback Dave Walters carried the brunt of the running game along with Bob Naylor, sophomore speedster from Lambertville, New Jersey. Senior mainstays in the forward wall included Barney Wiley, outstanding defensive tackle, and speedy Willie Hansen, who handled the left guard chores for the Engineers. VARSITY LETTERMEN William R. Brady Robert H. Carrasquillo Robert F. Clark Thomas A. Faillace Thomas C. Gloede Willard Hansen Howard E. Keim Alex J. Maslowsky Robert F. Naylor James F. O ' Connell Bruno R. Pagnani Louis J. Principe Austin E. Short Harry W. Stotz, Capt. David M. Walters Barney B. Wiley Richard Glassberg, Mgr. Captain Harry Stotz was the steadying influence on the team, as he once again proved his versatility, playing all positions in the backfield at one time or another. His outstanding blocking from the full- back slot often passed unnoticed by fans and sports- writers, but the members of the Team fully real- ized the immeasurable value of Pockets ' leader- ship and drive. On defense, Stotz was a rock, back- ing up the line with vigor and dependability. Dave Walters tries right tackle ajtei a hand-off from quarterback Tom Gloede. Double-teaming at left arc Bruno Pagnani and Alex Maslowsky. 278 FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 21 Virginia 27 Lehigh Delaware 21 Lehigh 46 Bucknell 48 Lehigh 20 Gettysburg 6 Lehigh 33 Rutgers 13 Lehigh 6 Brown 34 Lehigh 20 Muhlenberg 20 Lehigh 13 Carnegie Tech 13 Lehigh Lafayette 46 An unidentified Engineer pounces on a Rutgers fumble, as Dave Walters dives in to make sure. Head Coach Bill Leckonby talks strategy with fullback and Captain, Harry Slot;. FW- ' First Row: Capuana, Way. Walters, Rust, Glomb; Second Row: Pagnani, Keim, Johnson. Stotz. Corbctt, Lundy, Milacovic; Third Row: Puck. Carrasquiilo. Maslowsky. Hull. Naylor, Henn. Bufton. O ' Connell, Hickey, Noble; Fourth Row: Brady. Wiley. Principe, Faillace, Stefanik. Leigh. Gloede. Short; Fifth Row: David M. Dockham. Backfield Coach; Michael T. Cooley, Line Coach; William B. Leckonby, Head Coach; Clark. Day. Hansen. William G. Whitton. End Coach; Emil Havach, Trainer; Christianson and Glassberg, Managers. Lehigh ' s gridiron coaching staff: Michael 7. (. ' unity, Lvu Coach: William B. Leckonby, Head Coach: William G. Whitton, End Coach; David M. Dockham, Baikfuld Coach. Harry ' s main quick kicks pulled the Engineers out of trouble time and time again. The Virginia encounter was a see-saw battle, highlighted by fumbles and penalties galore. The underdog Engineers capitalized on nearly all of the Cavaliers ' mistakes, turning three of Virginia ' s bobbles into six-pointers. The Brown and White jumped to an early lead, and later tied the ball game twice during the exciting contest. It was Virginia ' s heavier and more experienced line that proved Lehigh ' s undoing. Lehigh ' s last bid for victory was ended with a Cavalier pass interception on the Virginia one- yard line, from where the Virginians ran out the remaining 40 seconds for a 27-21 win. Undoubtedly let down from their near upset of the Cavaliers, the gridders returned to South Mountain to meet a strong and heavily-favored Delaware squad. The Blue Hens, enjoying one of their most suc- cessful seasons, were just too much to handle so early in the season, and Lehigh went down to de- feat, 21-0. Led by little All-American quarterback Don Miller, the strong and heavier Hens com- pletely outplayed the En gineers in all departments. Highlighting the Lehigh offense, such as it was, was Gloede ' s passing to sophomore right end, Tom Faillace. Another bright spot in the Brown and White defense was Alex Maslowsky ' s fine de- fensive play as a linebacker. The Engineers travelled to Lewisburg to meet Bucknell for their third encounter of the season. It was one of those crowd-pleasers that coaches have nightmares about. The final score was 48-46, with the Engineers on the short end of the score. The score was a new NCAA record for total points scored in a collegiate football game. Coaches Cooler and Leckonby give an impromptu style show as they size u the game. Willie Hansen, Alex Maslowsky, and Lou Principe team up to spill a Muhlenberg halfback. The game ended in a 20-20 deadlock. Tom Faillacc Bob Carrasquillo Davey Walters Bob Clark The game resembled the old days of two-platoon football — minus the defensive platoon. Both teams seemed to be able to score at will, but neither could put up a successful counter to keep ahead. Gloede threw two touchdown passes, both 44- yard tosses to Bob Naylor for two consecutive Le- high scores. Gloede, in addition to his passing, ran for two scores, along with Stotz, Keith Rust, and Howie Keim to complete the Engineers ' scoring. Stotz got his touchdown on a 56-yard dash into paydirt. Sophomore Rust returned a Bucknell punt 71 yards for the longest run of the day, and another Lehigh score. In Lehigh ' s initial win of the season, a 20-6 vic- Bob Naylor moves up fast from defensive halfback to upset the Muhlenberg runner. An unidentified Engineer is on the bottom of the pile. 282 tory over the Gettysburg Bullets, a new star was born as Chico Carrasquillo, junior halfback, tallied all three scores. Two of the three scores came on passes — one from Gloede, and one from Naylor. The initial score came the first time the Engineers got the ball, with an 80-yard drive, terminated by Naylor ' s running pass to Carras- quillo. Later in the period, Gloede hit the 1 70-pound back on the two-yard line, from which Chico stepped into the end zone. The final tally came early in the third quarter, when a fumbled kick- off, resulting from a fine tackle by Bob Clark, set the Brown and White up on the Bullet twenty. Carrasquillo scored on an off-tackle run from the Bullet five. Gettysburg ' s score came in the third period as a result of a fumble on the Lehigh thirty. Lehigh ' s second win in a row came on the fol- lowing Saturday, when the Engineers upset a heavily-favored Rutgers team by a lopsided 33-13 score. Flashing a new spread formation, the Brown rolled over the heavier Rutgers line to break up plays before they could form. Maslowsky proved to be the spearhead in the Lehigh defense, as he recovered the first fumble to set up Lehigh ' s initial score. Losing 13-7 at the end of the first half, the En- gineers came back in the third period to spring Stotz free for a 28-yard dash to paydirt to pull Lehigh ahead, 14-13. From there on in, Lehigh retained control for the win. Carrasquillo scored on a long run after a pass interception, and in the final quarter Todd Puck dashed 60 yards for the last score of the game. A strong Brown team invaded Taylor Stadium to down the Brown and White by a 34-6 score. The Bruins were on the rebound from an upset the previous Saturday at the hands of Temple, and they took it out on the hapless Engineers. In spite of the fact that Tom Gloede set a new career passing record in this contest, the aerial game of the Engineers was generally unsuccessful. Gloede broke Herb Weiss ' s career passing record of 1,438 yards. He went on to complete the season racking up yardage to his own credit totaling 1,783 yards. The Muhlenberg Mules travelled to Taylor Stadium with an upset in mind, and they were very nearly successful in their quest. Blocked kicks were the order of the day, as Lehigh had three successive punt attempts blocked. The first half was poor from the standpoint of the Lehigh fans, as the Mules drove often to the Lehigh goal, where fumbles and alertness on the part of Lehigh de- Dave Walters circles deeply around right end for good yardage, all to no avail in the Brown game. fenders temporarily saved the day. Late in the second quarter, the Engineers be- gan to come to life, as their passing game began to click. Lehigh ' s lone first half tally came on a 16-yard pass from the spread formation, Gloede to Faillace. Early in the second half, Gloede fired a pass to the other sophomore end, Austin Short, ho fought his way to the Mule goal for Lehigh ' s second score. In the last quarter, Gloede snuck over from the one-yard line for the tying score, which read 20-20. The Engineers travelled to Pittsburgh to meet Carnegie Tech, thus far unbeaten and untied, which was finishing its schedule against the En- gineers. The game accomplished nothing, ending in a 13-13 tie, with both teams equally disap- pointed, Lehigh feeling it should have won, and the Tartans missing a perfect season. Lehigh out- played the Tartans throughout most of the first half. For a change, the Engineers actually had the advantage as far as manpower was concerned, with a heavier team throughout. Midway through the second quarter, the En- gineers were out in front 13-7, with the ball driv- ing toward the Tech goal. Tech held and forced the Brown to give up the ball on downs. A de- termined stand by Lehigh on its own 20 forced the Tartans in turn to lose the ball, and with time running out in the half, the Engineers threw four consecutive passes. Tech took over with time re- maining for one play, and scored to tie the game with a 20-yard pass. The second half was a poor exhibition of foot- ball on the part of both teams, as neither squad could get a sustained drive started. The highlight of the game was possibly the theft of Lehigh ' s brass cannon by some Tech fans, who later returned it to our cheer leaders. Captain Harry Stotz picks up yardage against the Leopards in the annual Lehigh-Lafayette game. Stotz shot off right taekle for this gain. The traditional Lafayette encounter was played at Easton, and it ended in a pathetic loss for the Engineers, 46-0. The score was indicative of the general tone of the game and the less said about it, the better. Suffice to comment upon the de- structive running of two Lafayette backs by the names of Bryan Saterlee and Dan McCarthy. Lehigh ' s offense and defense seemed to hit a rough spot on the same Saturday afternoon, which was the core of the Engineers ' trouble. Bruno Pagnani Barney Wiley Alex Maslowsk x Willard Hansen Lou Principt Bob Naylor Jim O ' Connell Austin Short Crowd enters Taylor Stadium just before House- party game with Brown. Through these portals passes the best College band in the East. The ninety-one men of the Brown and White Band make their entrance onto the field. 285 Coach Leckon halfback Dav front line. by receives some sobering news from Walters, newly returned from the Hot-seats on the fifty-yard lint opposition. Harry Stot;, 1954 Football Captain, congratulates his successor Bruno Pagnani, left, as Coach Leck- onbv looks on. Who can make the ugliest face? Bob Clark, Dave Walters, and Alex Maslowsky give it a try as they pull down a Gettysburg ball carrier. -Lehigh bench waits to get a closer view of the ■ ■ ■■ ' ' ■ ' - ' ■ ■• ■  H IIH W Vrf m -X V V . ? r { J it Soccer Blessed with an outstanding crop of sophomores, the 1954 Lehigh Varsity Soccer Team showed marked improvement, compiling a record of three wins, four losses, and two ties, whereas last year ' s Team had been unable to win a single game while dropping eight. The predominance of sophomores indicates an even better season next year. Although relatively small, the squad provided stiff opposition, with Ellie Kunkle and Tony Etchenique providing the scoring punch and Al Rubin protecting the nets. In contrast to previous years, the defense was probably the strongest point this year. Ed Breuer, Bobby Brecht. and Herm Wend were the mainstays. A highlight of the season was the tie with Haver- ford, Middle Atlantic Co nference titlists, who were forced to come from behind to tie the score in the closing minutes of play, 1 - 1 . Lehigh did very well in the league all-star selec- tions. Rubin was voted first team goalie in the Northeast Division, while Breuer and Brecht were named to the second team, and Wend was award- ed honorable mention. All four of Lehigh ' s all-stars are sophomores. From the bench, the substitutes watch actum in the opening game with Gettysburg. First Ro:e: William T. Christian. Conch; Huntsman, Kunkle. Rubin. Carr, Wisoker, Horvath. Sloterbeck. Zanhke, Gaden: Second Ron: Burgess. Fernandez. Sudholtz, Breck. Wend. Eth- ehenique. MacLean. Brewer. Samper. Dean, Collins. Manager. US f LIH . ;H C 1 Lehigh and Gettysburg players prepare then heads for action. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 3 Gettysburg Lehigh Stevens Lehigh 1 Rutgers 2 Lehigh 1 Haverford 1 Lehigh 5 Delaware 4 Lehigh Swarthmore 3 Lehigh 2 Muhlenberg Lehigh Ursinus 1 Lehigh 1 Lafayette 3 VARSITY LETTERMEN Robert W. Brecht Elden B. Kunkle Edward N. Breuer George H. MacLean Donald L. Burgess Alan I. Rubin Antonio H. Etchenique David P. Sloterbeck Allan G. Gaden Herman Wend O. Laird Huntsman Eugene A. Zahnke William A. Collins, Mgr. A Lehigh halfback gets ready to move the ball up field. Fullback and Captain Herm Wend talks over the schedule with Soccer Coach Bill Christian. First Row: Wilson, Manager; Randall, Foote, Bayles, Beach. Shea, Rittenhouse, Lictenfield. Norlander. Hughes. Gilbert; Second Row: Gerald G. Lccman. Coach; Romer. Jensen. Luce. Schmoll. Jennings. Clark. Parisi. Keller. Head Manager. Cross Country Led by Co-captains Duane Jennings and Carl- ton Clark, Lehigh ' s Cross Country Team finished with a fair record of three wins and three losses. Such a record, however, is tantamount to a good season. One of the less publicized squads at Le- high, the Cross Country Team was successful in compiling one of its best records in recent years. Highlights of the season were the routs of near- by archrivals, Lafayette and Muhlenberg, while a close victory over Temple in the opening meet provided the third win. Seven men gained letters during the season. Both Jennings and Clark are juniors and will return next year as Co-captains. Coach Gerry Leeman talking over the season with his Co-captains Duane Jennings and Carlton Clark. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 26 Temple 30 Lehigh 38 Rutgers 23 Lehigh 17 Muhlenberg 43 Lehigh 32 Haverford 24 Lehigh 35 West Chester 23 Lehigh 22 Lafayette 38 VARSITY LETTERMEN Carlton S. Clark, Co-capt. U. Duane Jennings, Co-capt. Thomas E. Jensen George T. Keller William S. Luce John Parisi, Jr. Richard P. Romer 290 Jewing Although sparked by Co-captain Cos Denson. who had only three points scored against him throughout the season, Lehigh ' s swordsmen u ound up an eight-game card with only three victories. After starting their season with consecutive wins over Rutgers and Haverford, the Brown and White fencers dropped one to Brooklyn, 13-14, before they could get back on top with a win over Temple. 15-10. Their next four meets ended in disaster for the dueling Engineers losing to Buffalo, Drew, Penn, and Princeton, consecutively. Denson and Delamar Bell both ended in the money in the annual MACFA tourney at Baltimore, Denson taking first in the saber competition, and Bell copping third in the epee. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 17 Rutgers 10 15 Haverford 12 13 Brooklyn 14 15 Temple 10 9 Buffalo 18 9 , Drew 18 9 Penn 18 11 Princeton 16 m fc? C 7 Cos Denson and Ferd Betz listen to advice from Coach Harry Boutsikaris. VARSITY LETTERMEN Jorge I. Ameglio Delamar T. Bell, Jr. Ferdinand L. Betz Robert R. Black Costel D. Denson Robert D. Fouchaux Paul A. Huska Charles B. Muchmore Robert F. Zecher Peter E. Jahn. Mgr. Dueling: Harry Boutsikaris. Coach; Denson; Squatting: Bell, Betz: Kneeling: Van Horn: Standing: Zecher. Jahn. Bristol. Huska. Jones. Migglio. Fouchaux. Wrestling Lehigh ' s Wrestling Team, usually characterized by individual stars, great spirit, and tremendous effort, was no exception this year, as it enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. Under the tutelage of Gerry Leeman, the Big Brown swept through its schedule with only a single loss at the hands of Penn State. Crowds at Grace Hall and at away matches indicated the popularity of the Team, and often they were sitting on the rafters . There were troubles, also, to be sure. At the beginning, scholas- tic difficulties took their toll, and later the old in- jury jinx showed up. In spite of these handicaps, skillful juggling of the lineup returned decisive triumphs. With the tremendous win over Navy in the last meet of the season, the Engineers were assured of first place in the EIWA regular season schedule. Navy had previously been undefeated and boasted two Eastern champions, Joe Gattuso and Pete Blair. By the time the fifth bout was over, however, Lehigh had the meet wrapped up. leading 1 7-0. Tom Deppe, Parker Mangus, Dave Bates, and EOR THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 18 Cornell 6 26 F M 11 14 Pittsburgh 12 29 Yale 5 27 Princeton 5 25 Rutgers 3 32 Syracuse 13 Penn State 15 26 Army 8 19 Navy 8 Captain Kenny Faust won on decisions. Ed (Ike) Eichelberger pinned Larry Marr to assure the victory as Grace Hall echoed continuously from the din. Werner Seel was unable to beat his neme- sis from Navy as Blair decisioned him in a tense and exciting struggle, undecided until the closing seconds. Six decisions were enough for an 18-6 triumph over Cornell in the opening meet of the year. Al- though losing three bouts, the Engineers roared back with four pins to slaughter Franklin and Mar- shall, 26-11, for their second straight victory. A crowd of 3800 watches as Lehigh sinks previously unbeaten Navy 19-8. !■■ u. The Pittsburgh meet was a portent of things to come as Lehigh came up w ith its third consecutive victory in a close 14-12 decision. Victory hinged on the last bout — Pitt was ahead 12-9 as Ken Wis- niewski and Werner Seel took the mat, but Seel came through with a pin to w in the meet. Bates. Faust, and Eichelberger all won their bouts on decisions. In their next four meets, the Engineers went wild, rolling up the most pins and the highest scores in the EIWA. The Ivy League was the first to feel the Engineers ' might as Vale and Princeton were slaughtered, 29-5 and 27-5, respectively. Bates, Eichelberger, Gallaher, and Seel pinned in the former meet, while Deppe, Faust, and Ike scored falls in the latter. Rutgers was trampled next, 25-3. Gene D ' Alles- sandro handed Deppe his first loss of the season, but the rest of the bouts weren ' t even close w ith most of the decisions being by six or eight points. Eichelberger and Seel again won on pins. Perhaps the most unusual match of the year was the Syracuse affair. When it was over, the score read 32-0 and tongues really began to wag as to the strength of the boys from Bethlehem. Eichel- Coacli Gerry Leeman provides keen practice com- petition for Captain Ken Faint. Navy ' s Leo Sheehan feels the effects of Tom Deppe ' s pinning attempts. Deppe took a decision from the Navy grappler in the evening ' s 123-pound opener. Roger Taylor Dare Gallaher Parker Mangus VARSITY LETTERMEN David W. Bates Thomas P. Deppe Edward B. Eichelberger Kenneth J. Faust, Capt. David G. Gallaher W. Parker Mangus Werner K. Seel Roger S. Taylor Richard S. Whited George P. Hcrr, Mgr. Ken Faust Ed Eiehelber°er Dick Whited 294 Dave Bales bergcr supplied the biggest surprise when he pin- ned Ed Rooney, defending 157-pound Eastern champion, in the third period. Other falls were scored by Faust, Gallaher, and Seel. Lehigh went into the Penn State meet with seven consecutive victories. The meet was ex- tremely close and hard-fought — it went right down to the wire, with the outcome again resting with Werner Seel. This time, however, Seel was denied his glory as he was held to a draw by Joe Oberly and Penn State took the meet, 15-13; Lehigh fans again left State with the familiar call, Wait ' til next year . Three days before the big Navy meet, Lehigh rebounded with a 26-8 victory over Army at West Point as Deppe, Faust, Gallaher, and Seel contrib- uted falls. Significant in this meet was the fact that Dave Bates lost his only match of the year as he was pinned by Pete Fikaris in the second period. The Engineers finished the regular season with a record of 9-1. Individually, the grapplers won 58 Werner Seel Tom Deppe bouts, lost 18 and tied four. Their total of 23 pins was high for the EIWA. Pete Mangus and Dave Bates both had fine years ; Bates lost only one match as did Werner Seel. Roger Taylor came through consistently and could definitely be called the most underrated man on the squad. Both Ken Faust and Ed Eichelberger went through the sea- son undefeated, with Ike crowning his efforts with an Eastern championship. Captain Faust, Man- gus, Taylor, and Seel all wrestled their last bouts for the Brown and White. First Row: Gerald G. Lceman. Coach; Taylor. Bates, Faust. Captain; Eichelberger, Seel: Sec- ond Row; Deppe. Mangus. Whited. Michael T. Cooley. Gallaher. Ed Eichelberger, at 157, goes for a pin of Yale ' s Worth David. He got it a few seconds later at 2:57. Roger Taylor attempts to turn ovei Navy ' s John Brainard in the 167-pound division of the Middle upset. He didn ' t do it, and the bout ended in a 0-0 draw. Ed Eichelbergei flattens Rutgers ' Fred Futchko in the 157- pound class against the Scarlet. 296 Tom Deppe scores a near jail take-down against Leo Shi ehan in the Navy Meet. He went on to win the bout 7-2. Shooting for a turnover, Paiket Mangus in the 130-pound class grinds Navy ' s John Bosseri into the mat. Mangus won the bout by a 7-1 score. 297 Easterns Werner Seel grapples for a takedown against Pete Blair in th heavyweight finals. Seel lost the match 5-3. Lehigh entered the Easterns with high hopes of winning, but the best the grapplers could do was finish third behind Pitt and Pcnn State with 38 points. Ed Eichclbcrger won the 147-pound crown with four consecutive pins and was voted the out- standing wrestler in the tournament. After the first round, the Engineers had lost only one man, Dick Whited, who had the misfor- tune of facing Ed Rooney of Syracuse. Roger Taylor and Dave Gallaher won their first round matches only to lose in the quarter finals. Tom Dcppe and Parker Mangus finished in fourth place at 123 and 130, respectively. Surprise of the tour- nament was Ken Faust ' s fourth place finish. Ken, who had been injured prior to the Navy meet, was unable to get going in the 137-pound division. Werner Seel lost his second consecutive close de- cision to Pete Blair of Navy, 5-3, in the heavy- weight finals. Pitt finished with 51 points, one more than Perm State. The three returning champions, Rooney, Gattuso. and Blair all regained their titles. Navy, however, finished fourth with 37 points. Pitt had three champions, Hulings at 123, Peery at 130, and Solomon at 177. The Eastern champs. Ed Eichelberger was Lehigh ' s only champ, and was also voted the outstanding wrestler of the tournament. Nationals For the first time in fifteen years, a Lehigh wres- tler won a national crown; Ed Eichelberger be- came the sixth winner in Lehigh ' s history as he copped the 147-pound title. Ed scored four out of five falls on his way to victory. For this fine record, he was voted the most outstanding wrestler in the tournament. He pinned O ' Neil of Wheaton, Bills of Ithaca, Cook of Pitt, decisioned Mulligan of Rutgers, and in the final round, pinned Lloyd Cornwin of Cornell of Iowa. Werner Seel also reached the final round but lost 5-2 to Bill Oberly of Penn State, whom he had decisioned 2-0 in the Easterns. Roger Taylor at 157 survived the first round, but was knocked out in the second. Tom Deppe at 123, Dave Bates at 137, and Dick Whited at 167 were also elim- inated in the second round. Dave Gallaher was decisioned in the first round, and later lost in the semi-finals of the consolation round. As was expected, Oklahoma A M won the team trophy, followed by Penn State, Pittsburgh, Oklahoma, and Lehigh. In finishing second, Penn State was a surprise, as they had finished behind Pitt in the Easterns. The Cream of the Crop — The champions of the Xa- tional CollegiaU Wrt ttling Tournament. Ed Eichelberger receives trophy and congratulations after being chosen the outstanding collegiate wrestler. . -i f ;i L r If l f 1 1 . % '  Swimming This year ' s edition of the Lehigh Swimming Team met an unfortunate fate. It lost many of its outstanding members through scholastic difficul- ties; competed against numerous high-caliber schools; and ended up with a poor record of three wins and seven losses, losing six of its last seven meets to some of the East ' s top powers. Ron Keenhold and Ed Dederer supplied most of Lehigh ' s points during the season, although Al and Frank Johnson, Don Williams and Johnny Apmann consistently placed high. Often over- looked behind the great Keenhold was Tommy Miller, a fellow junior who consistently finished second or third. After splitting its first two meets, Lehigh clob- bered Gettysburg in the Myrl L. Jacobs Memorial Pool, 64-20. Keenhold set a new pool record, while Apmann and Dederer were both double winners. Apmann took the 100- and 220-yard freestyle races, and Dederer took the 150-yard individual medley and the 440-yard freestyle. Meets with Rutgers and Lafayette were of spe- Lehigh FOR THE RECORD Opponent 21 Cornell 63 57 Delaware 27 64 Gettysburg 20 34 Pennsylvania .... 50 39 60 31 34 38 18 . Rutgers 45 . Lafayette 24 .Army 53 . Pittsburgh 50 . Syracuse 46 .Colgate 66 VARSITY LETTERMEN John R. Apmann Warren K. Atkins Edwin V. Dederer William E. Ebeling Alfred C. Johnson Franklin T. Johnson Ronald L. Keenhold Robert I. Miller Stephen C. Payer Donald H. Williams Alan I. Brooks, Mgr. Lehigh ' s springboard ace, Ron Keenhold, performs a swan dive as part of his repertoire that gave him an undefeated dual meet season. 300 cial importance; last year the Engineers routed both teams, 58-26. This year was a different story, however. Despite the fact that Lehigh won six out of ten events, they dropped a 45-39 decision to Rutgers as the Scarlet captured the last event of the meet, the 40-yard freestyle relay. Lehigh led, 39-38, until the final event. Keenhold took the dive with a total of 91.4 points, while Tom Miller finished third. Apmann and Dederer were double winners once again. Apmann took the 220-yard freestyle in a close race with teammate Don Williams and then came back to capture the 100-yard freestyle. Dederer won in the 150-yard individual medley and the 220-yard breaststroke. Williams took the remaining first place for Lehigh, winning the 440-yard freestyle. Rebounding quickly, the Engineers swamped Lafayette, 60-24, in the losers ' pool for their sev- enth consecutive victory over the Leopards. Ded- erer was again a double winner, while Williams took the 440-yard freestyle. Al and Frank John- son finished one-two in the 220-yard backstroke and Keenhold easily won the dive. Lehigh finished third behind Pitt and Rutgers in the ECSA championships held at Rutgers. Ron Keenhold won the dive, while Tommy Miller fin- ished fourth. Al and Frank Johnson came in third and fourth, respectively, in the 100-yard back- stroke and Ed Dederer finished second in the 150- yard individual medley. First Row: Scott, Keenhold. Dederer, Kohrs; Second Row. David M. Dockham. Coach: Brooks. Manager: William T. Christian. Head Coach; Miller, T., Atkins, Ebeling, Johnson, Miller. R. 301 Frank Johnson Diving Coach Dave Dock ham and Head Coach Bill Christian puz- zle over the varsity pros- pects during a practice session. Bill Ebelinu Breaststroker Ed Dederei dives off in a trial run. Dederer was one of the Team ' s standouts this i year. Backstrokers kick and pull their way to a close finish in the Pennsylvania meet. basketball Although many fans hold contrary opinions, the 1954-1955 basketball season was not one of the best for the Engineer cagers. At times, Coach Tony Packer ' s quintet was bril- liant. They upset Temple and Muhlenberg, and almost did the same to Lafayette. Penn State was forced into an overtime session even though Le- high dropped the contest in the end. The books should say, however, that it was a heartbreaking year for the basketball fans. Packer ' s tribe started the year in a blaze of triumph pasting Bucknell and Delaware. Then they dropped a last minute thriller to the Muhlen- berg Mules before 2,600 in Memorial Hall, Al- lentown. Swarthmore fell an easy victim for the Engi- neers in Grace Hall as the Packermen coasted to a 75-63 triumph before the vacation layoff and the Hofstra Tournament. Lehigh accepted a bid to the Fourth Annual Hofstra Christmas Invitation Basketball Tourna- ment but the Engineers didn ' t stay in competition for long. In the opening round of the tourney, host Hof- stra knocked off the Brown and White quintet by a 66-62 count. The Flying Dutchmen went on to meet Lafayette in the finals but the Leopards won that one. Records flew as Lehigh met Cortland State Teachers in the co nsolation semifinals on the tour- ney ' s second night. The Engineers took the meas- I $+$ VARSITY LETTERMEN Edward W. Cahn Edward F. Clear James F. Gleckner, Co-capt. William E. LeClere Clyde R. Royster, Co-capt. Eugene H. Siegel, Jr. David R. Walker John E. Egncr, Mgr. Ed Calm jumps for shot against BiuLihll. Bill LeClere Gene Siegel FOR THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 87 Bucknell 65 69 Delaware 57 71 Muhlenberg; 73 75 Swarthmore 63 62 Hofstra 66 99 Cortland 92 62 St. Peter ' s 74 85 Rutgers 72 43 Temple 58 45 Lafayette 61 67 Gettysburg 54 75 Penn State 81 76 Army 79 37 Penn State 78 55 Gettysburg 65 67 Temple 58 91 Rutgers 78 48 Lafayette 49 61 Bucknell 59 69 Muhlenberg 64 59 F M 80 ure of the Red Dragons, 99-92, before 1,035 fans as Jim Gleckncr racked up 34 points. Six tourna- ment records were thrown out in the contest but three of them were broken all over again in the next two nights. Meeting St. Peter ' s of Jersey City, N.J., in the consolation finals, the Engineers suffered a 74-62 defeat and had to watch Lafayette ' s Leopards take the tournament. Fired up after the vacation and ready for the rest of their schedule, the Packermcn went to New Brunswick, N.J., and mauled the Rutgers quintet 85-72 in the famous contest that saw Gleckner roll in 41 points to establish a new Rutgers gym record and a new Lehigh single-game mark erasing one that had stood for 12 years. Two straight losses followed the Rutgers esca- pade. Temple took the Engineers over the barrel, 58-43, in a poorly played game, before the Lafay- ette five walked off the court with a 61-45 triumph. Gettysburg was the source of revenge as the Brown and White quintet collected a 67-54 win before meeting Penn State in Grace Hall. The Dave Walker Ed Cleat Clyde Ro tfi Ted Let he n State contest was a thriller as the visitors were pushed into an overtime session before they went home to University Park with an 81-75 win. Hoping for an easy victory, the South Mountain outfit was shot in the closing minutes by a visiting Army five as the Cadets came out on top, 79-76. before the mid-semester layoff. During the 10-day vacation, the Engineers tack- led the Nittany Lions again, this time at University Park. Once again, they had no luck as the State squad thrashed them to the tune of 78-37. The Le- high five took a surprise loss at Gettysburg in a re- turn match, 65-55, and then upset Temple, 67-58. They ground out a 91-78 win over Rutgers and then lost a 49-48 thriller to Lafayette. After squeek- ing by Bucknell, 61-59, the five pulled another up- set and dumped Muhlenberg, 69-64. But then, they lost the season ' s finale to F M, 80-59. In the Temple upset, Ed Cahn poured in 19 points to become the first player in Lehigh history to go over the 1,000-point mark for a career total. Coach Tony Packer talks strategy with Co-captains Jim Gleckner and Clyde Royster. Seated: LeClere, Walker. Mullcr, Kleiza; Kneeling: Lethcn. Iurato. Heiser. Siegel, Clear, Terry, Manager; Standing: Anthony Packer, Coach; Egner, Head Manager; Prokap. Srhifflin, Gleck- ner, Co-captain; Rayfield. Royster, Co-captain; Witherington, Manager. 305 Bill LeClere and Jim Gleckner jail to block Jesse Arnelle ' i shot in the Pcnn State contest, which we lost 81-75 in overtime. 6 ' 7 Jesse Arnelle, Venn State ' s leading scorer, at- tempts in vain to block Ed Calm ' s shot. Surrounded by West Pointers, Bill LeClere passes ball to teammate. Clyde Royster jumps for tuo. Ed Calm became the first person in Lehigh history to surpass the WOO-point mark for a career total. Captain Jim Gleckner scored 41 points in the Rutgers game to set a new Lehigh single-game mark. The starting five — Walker, LeClere, Royster, Gleckner, and Siegel, get time-out instructions from Coach Tony Packer. Jim Gleckner and Dave Walker arrive too late to pick up loose ball. 308 3ln iflpmnriam Bruce Thompson came to Lehigh in 1952, a transfer student from Wagner College in New York, to major in Chemical Engineering. He was a welcome addition to the Class of 1956 and to the University, for in the 1953-54 basketball campaign he set a new one-season scoring record with 358 points in twenty games. His 123 field goals and 1 1 2 free throws bettered the previous record by 13 points. He had two more years ahead to do even bigger things at Lehigh, when on Pearl Harbor Day, December 7, 1954, he was taken to the hospital, stricken with bulbar polio. The next day he died. The 1 955 Epitome joins the University commu- nity in paying tribute to a man who made athletic history. Thompson goes up for jump shot in one of his final games last year. Co-captains Clyde Royster and Jim Gleckner pre- sent, on behalf of the Team, a gift in memory of Bruce Thompson, to the March of Dimes. Bruce Thompson Kifle The story in the Brown and White of January 18, 1955 began, The unbeatable have been beaten . In fact, for three years, Lehigh nimrods had been unbeatable as they took one match after another until, in January, they had compiled a record of 41 consecutive wins. When the nimrods were due to meet Penn ' s rifle- men, they did not see the Quaker squad as the team to beat. It was for Navy, who they were to meet the following week, that the Engineers were priming themselves. Penn was hot that day, and the Engineers were not up to form as they polled but 1,363 points — 35 less than the victors ' . High scorers for the season included Art Mac- Donald, Doug Lovell, Fred Dallas, and Dale Hartschorne. In spite of defeats by Penn and Navy, the nim- rods came out on top of the 12-game slate. With three meets cancelled, the season ' s record wound up at 7-2 with the highest match score, 1,398, being not enough to beat the day ' s opponent, Navv. Dale Hartshorne, one of the Team ' s leading scorers, prepares to shoot. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 1392 Lafayette . 1380 LaSalle ... 1393 Villanova . 1378 Princeton . 1394 Temple ... 1363 Penn 1398 Navy 1378 Lafayette . 1381 Penn State Op ponent 1286 1266 1391 1352 1305 1398 1412 1338 1361 VARSITY LETTERMEN William C. Bird Fred H. Davis, Jr. Tracy E. Greenholt Charles D. Hartshorne Douglas K. Lovell Arthur S. MacDonald 310 Coach Richard Gottschall explains techniques of loading to Dou Lovell and Art MacDonald. Pat Tomasetti checks scores, as Bill Bird looks on. First Row: Lovell. Bird. Davis. Richard C. Gottschall. Coach; Second Row: Rudas. MacDonald; Third Row: Zitzman, Tomasetti, Hartshorne, Scheffley; Fourth Row: Rogers. Rockel, Greenholt, •George A. Terrell. Lee But z Jim O ' Connell Bruce Thompson Harry Stotz Charles Wagner Bob Gilmore Dick Stefanik Ron Dreesen 312 T.eh gh Leh gh Leh gh Leh eh Leh igh Leh eh Leh ob Leh eh Leh eh Leh eh Leh gh Leh eh Leh eh Leh gn Leh gh FOR THE RECORD [ 1 Swarthmore 2 4 Temple 6 Pennsylvania 9 3 Princeton 7 4 F. M 5 2 Rutgers 6 3 Muhlenberg _ ' 6 Penn State 1 7 Haverford 2 9 Gettysburg 4 3 Wagner 1 Lafayette 5 Ruteers 1 3 Muhlenbere 7 Bucknell 2 VARSITY LETTERMEX Lee A. Butz Ronald H. Dreesen J. Bruce Thompson Charles W. Wagner Robert F. Gilmore Thomas E. Gunn. Capt. Harry W. Stotz Frank J. Yurek John T. Xeilan. Mgr. Without the services of Captain Ron Jirsa, Le- high ' s 1954 Baseball Team turned in a commend- able record of nine wins against six losses, includ- ing two successive upsets over Muhlenberg and Penn State. The Engineers opened the season w ith a spark- ling 11-2 win over Swarthmore to make it three straight over the Garnet. Frank Yurek got credit for the win, twirling a no-hitter going into the ninth, when a scratch single spoiled it. Yurek picked up thirteen strikeouts in the opener. Lehigh made it two in a row , taking the Temple Owls in ten innings, 4-3. Pete Danforth took over for starter Yurek in the tenth and got credit for the win. The Brown and White travelled to Philadelphia only to suffer their first defeat at the hands of Penn. 9-6, and then bowed to Princeton. 7-3. Errors played a big part in both games, as Princeton picked up two unearned runs. Franklin and Marshall handed the Engineers their third straight defeat. 5-4, on a tenth-inning squeeze play. Lehigh managed to tie the game in the seventh and again in the ninth, but the Diplo- mats pulled it out of the fire. Yurek, who rang up ten strikeouts in the Frank- lin and Marshall contest, absorbed his second un- deserved defeat, this time at the hands of a Rut- gers ' nine. The Scarlet won hands down, 6-2. The Engineers resumed their winning ways w ith a surprise upset of the Muhlenberg Mules, 3-2. Lee Butz pitched his first game and gave only five hits and drove in the winning run in the ninth. Kneeling: Xieland. Manager: Jeffries. Butz. O ' Connell, Thompson, Stotz. Gilmore: Standing: Stefanik. Weber. Furness. Yurek. Danforth. Gloede. Wagner, Dresen. Crawford. Anthony- Packer. Coach. Jimmy O ' Connell crosses plate for score in the Muhlenberg game as Captain Tommy Gunn looks on. Baseball Coach Tony Packer watches the progress of his Brown and White diamonders. Lehigh scored their second straight upset of the season as they completely outplayed the highly- rated Nittany Lions from Penn State, 6-1. Frank Yurek returned to his old form and got credit for the win. This time Frank racked up seven strikeouts in the fray. Harry Stotz banged out a home- run to help knock the Lions start- ing pitcher Dave Lucas from the box. Dick Stefanik started his first game of the year and went the route to beat the Haverford nine, 7-2. Stefanik struck out nine men and allowed only four hits in his impressive debut. Stotz continued his power hitting, blasting out two more homeruns in the Haverford tilt. Six runs in the sixth inning gave the Brown and White their third straight win, and their sixth of the season, as the Lehigh diamonders beat Gettysburg, 9-4. Third sacker Bruce Thompson and catcher Bob Gilmore each gath- ered three hits as the Engineers gathered a total of thirteen safe- ties. Lee Butz went the route to gain his second win of the sea- son. Lehigh won their fourth straight with a 3-1 victory over Wagner. Butz picked up his third win in a row as he scattered only five hits for the opposition. He also posted eight strikeouts in his winning performance, which was LLPs seventh win in eleven starts. Lehigh closed out the season splitting their remaining four games. Lafayette ' s ace. Ron Owen, tamed the Engineers to break their four-game winning streak with a 5-0 shutout. Rutgers made it two shutouts in a row with a tight 1-0 victory- over Lehigh. This was the second win of the season for the Scarlet over the Engineers. Lehigh got back on the victory trail with a 3-0 win over Muhlenberg in Al- lentown, in a hotly disputed game. The Brown and White closed out the season with a 7-2 victory Captain Tommy Gunn prepares for pitch. over Bucknell in Taylor Stadium to give Lehigh a nearly-perfect home record, losing only one home contest, the 1-0 shutout by Rutgers. Butz and Yurek were the out- standing pitchers of the year while Stotz provided most of the power in the clutch. 314 FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 7 2 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 7 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 5 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 9 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 8 Lehigh 6 Lehigh 1 Lehigh 5 . Haverford 1 1 2 . La Salle . Delaware 2 . Rutgers . Princeton 6 . Lafayette 4 . Muhlenberg 1 . Swarthmore . Rutgers 1 . Temple . Gettysburg 1 .F. M 3 . Bucknell 1 . Lafayette 3 . Penn State 8 5 Pennsylvania VARSITY LETTERMEN Francis F. Babb William H. Jackson, II Joseph W. Kryla, Capt. Richard H. Sperry Gerald D. Wells Robert E. Quittner, Mgr. r Joe Kryla, Captain of the Golf Team, tees off in a practice round at Saueon ' alley. m As usual, Lehigh ' s golfers compiled a commend- able record, winning fourteen out of sixteen matches and finishing second in the Juniata Tour- nament. The squad broke the record by nine strokes in this tournament, but were relegated to second place by Juniata, which set a new record by eleven strokes. Four shutouts were achieved during the season, indicating the excellent balance of the squad as a whole. Captain Joe Kryla continued to lead the way, with help from Bill Jackson, Dick Sperry, and Bob Buhner. Driving: Sperry ; Standing: Schaefer, Babb. William B. Leck- onby. Coach; Jackson. Buhner, Wells; Kneeling: Quittner, Man- ager; Kryla. Captain. Co-capt. Don Bill. Coach Gerry Leeman, Co-capt. Frank Schubert and Coach Dave Dockham talk ore plans for meet. Clyde Royster and Al Gadcn line up to practice sprints on Upper Field track. Zrack FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 80 2 Rutgers 45 2 Lehigh 65 Haverford 61 Lehigh 92V% Ursinus 33% Lehigh 50 Lehigh 82 2 Lehigh 69 Lehigh 67 . Lafayette 76 (Gettysburg 37 2 • Muhlenberg 33 . .Delaware 57 . . Temple 59 NEW RECORDS SET IN 1954 100-Yard Dash 9.8 sec. . Clyde Royster (tie) 220-Yard Dash ... 21.3 sec Clyde Royster Shot Put 50 ft. 4 2 in Don Bell Javelin 202 ft. 1 2 in. . Frank Schubert Discus 152 ft. 6 2 in Fred Stark VARSITY LETTERMEN Donald Bell, Co-capt. Carlton Clark Adrian DeYoung Albert Glaeser Robert Hourihan George Lemmon Martin Maurer George O ' Brien Richard Roy Clyde Royster Walter Schmoll Frank Schubert, Co-capt. Fred Stark Robert Thompson Ray Vartanian Arthur Schifflin Henry Haberle, Mgr. Robert Kendall, Mgr. 316 Not since the undefeated season of 1932 has a Lehigh Track Team sported a better record than the 6-1 mark posted by the ' 54 edition of the squad. The Team also accomplished the unprecedented feat of establishing four new records in a single season, and, like its predecessor of ' 32, added to its laurels by capturing second place in the Middle Atlantic Track and Field Championships. After romping over Rutgers by a 35-point mar- gin, the Team was forced to go down to the wire in their meet with Haverford, winning only after Fred Stark came through with a near-record dis- cus heave on his final throw to end the meet. Record tosses by Don Bell in the shot put and Stark in the discus punctuated the squad ' s 92V3 to 33% rout of Ursinus which gave them their top point total for the season. However, hopes for an undefeated season were shattered in the next meet when Lafayette, despite Frank Schubert ' s better- ing the javelin mark by 19 feet, defeated the En- gineers, 76-50. Consistently a double winner in the sprints, speedster Clyde Royster outdid himself in the tri- angular meet with Muhlenberg and Gettysburg as he turned in a record performance in both the 100- and 220-yard dashes to aid in Lehigh ' s top- heavy victory. In the Middle Atlantic Championships, Royster took top honors in two of the three sprint events, but the Team had to be satisfied with second place as LaSalle took the title with 49 points to Le- high ' s 31. Previously undefeated Delaware was toppled from the ranks as Royster wrote his name in the Hens ' Frazer Field record book. And although Temple took eight of the fourteen events, the En- gineers put together enough points in place and show to end the season on a victorious note, defeat- ing the Owls, 67-59. Prospects for the 1955 season appear encourag- ing w ith the return of ten lettermen from the ' 54 squad, including Royster, Bell, and Yartanian, who will form the nucleus. First Row: Clark. Stark, Jablonski. Bell, Co-captain; O ' Brien, Klein. Hickey; Second Row: Dougherty. Schanck. Gaden. Maurer, Ulrich. Thompson. Vartanian. Royster: Third Row: Haberle, Manager; William G. Whitton. Coach; Hourihan, Schifflin. Lovell. Lemmon, De- Young. Smith. 317 Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh Lehigh moves in foi anotlu VARSITY LETTERMEN Donald H. Adickes Lon Blauvelt Herbert C. Brattlof Dennis C. Noble William A. Snadecki David W. Stew art Harold Walker, Jr. James L. Cutler Norman F. Kaebler Thomas M. Sheridan, Capt. Peter N. Taylor James R. Tillotson Leon J. Waclawski, Mgr. lacrosse FOR THE RECORD 2 Rutgers 12 13 Dickinson 4 6 Syracuse 23 10 Stevens 13 11 Delaware 3 7 Swarthmore 15 3 Drexel 11 19 Western Maryland . 6 9 Cornell 17 14 Lafayette 2 7 Pennsylvania 19 Victims of a building season , the Brown and White stickmen finished the 1954 year with four wins out of eleven contests. Coach Dave Dockham accomplished the tiring task of preparing a team for this year. Goalie Norm Kaelbcr. winner of the Ernest Drinker Lacrosse Trophy for the outstand- ing all-around player, will return for more action this year. Scoring honors for the season went to Pete Tay- lor, whose keen eye for assists also put him on top in that department. Sophomore attackman Dave Stewart broke into the scoring column several times and is another outstanding returning letter- man to the 1955 squad. First Row: Snadecki, Stewart; Second Row: Adickes, Walker, Abriola, Hickey. Noble; Third Row: David M. Dockham, Coach; Clark. Kaelber, Taylor, Blauvelt, Cutler. Maclawski, Manager; Fourth Row: Schaffer, McKelvey. Brattlof, Page, Dorsett. Zennis Although it compiled a mediocre 3-3 record, the 1954 edition of the Lehigh Tennis Team narrowly avoided a dismal season. The three defeats were all complete routs, while the three victories were all by one-point margins. The most impressive wins of the year, however, were the triumphs over arch rivals, Rutgers and Lafayette. Numerous men saw action throughout the sea- son, with nine being awarded letters at the close of the campaign. Especially outstanding were Marty Pearl, Steve Pilzer. Murray Miller, and Marty Schachter. FOR THE RECORD Lehigh 1 Swarthmore 8 Lehigh 5 Rutgers 4 Lehigh 5 Lafayette 4 Lehigh 1 Haverford 8 Lehigh 5 Drexel 4 Lehigh Penn State 9 ■ ■■■■■HHMHHH BBi VV Marty Schachter drives a hard serve in a practice game at the Liberty High Courts. First Row: May. Pilzer, Schachter, Captain: Roth: Second Row: Edwin L. Woisard. Coach; Pearl. Siegel, Greenstone, Skallrr. VARSITY LETTERMEN Jay W. Greenstone John Y. May Martin H. Pearl Stephen S. Pilzer Stanley C. Roth Eugene H. Siegel, Jr. Lawrence D. Skaller Murray H. Miller, Co-capt. Martin S. Schachter. Co-capt. Ira Scharfer, Mgr. V . I r L L ♦ ♦ ♦ Freshman Week, Houseparty, Lafayette Weekend. The Fall was the beginning of the 1954-1955 year at Lehigh. It was a time when old friendships were renewed, and new ones formed as changes in living quarters and the new crop of freshmen com- bined to bring strangers together. Almost before anyone had a chance to get used to the almost forgotten routine of classes, the foot- ball season arrived at South Mountain. After the games, there were parties to help Lehigh celebrate the victory or mourn the defeat. The list of social events for the Fall was, of course, headed by Houseparty. Friday night found the Dorsey Broth- ers supplying rhythmic patterns for dancers, while Saturday found the campus alive with individual house parties. After the Weekend, Lehigh returned to its all-male and dry status, for a week. The climax of the Fall social season was Lafay- ette Weekend when the entire school joined in the struggle against our arch rival. The victory cele- bration was held at Lafayette this year, but our traditional parties here lessened, at least in our minds, the severity of the defeat. After the Lafayette game, Lehigh ' s Fall season ended. It was time to put away light jackets and football programs, and turn to indoor activities for the cold and dismal months ahead. A study in suspended animation — All eyes watch as Brown tries for the extra paint in the Houseparty game. A freshman ' s introduction to the load he has to carry while at Lehigh — A member of the Class of ' 58 picks up his supplies at the Supply Bureau. m 1 1 Bob Barton announces Houseparty Queen, Miss Winnie Relyca, as her fiancee, Dick facqin moid, and Dick Glassberg look on. FALL... The Dorsey brothers, featured attraction of the Fall Houseparty, play before a record crowd of 1.150 couples in Grace Hall. The climax of the pre-Lafayette game rally — ■ Freshmen dressed in their Brooks Brothers best, serenade Fern Sent ' . Houseparty, Lafayette Weekend The pre-Lafayette game bonfire, in its second appearance of tin year, burns brightly aftei tin rally. Lafayette Leopard gets a boost out of a visit to Lehigh — The Delta Upsilon display icon fourth prize during Lafayette Weekend. A victim of an Eastern clip joint shows his new windblown look. FALL Hucksters enjoy Sigma Chi ' s advertising party during Fall Houseparty. ? Vk J A little bouquet from Hurricane Hazel — The big wind of ' 54 knocked down a few trees but did little other damage. Miss Winnie Relyea, 1954 Fall Houseparty Queen. ' 2 1 I SWIMSUITS y I - r - A s ■ X 1 W IN I t K ♦ ♦ ♦ Snow, Studies. Classes. Winter at Lehigh, as in many other schools, was an indoor season. Frequent snow falls, however, sup- plied the necessary excuses for outdoor activity. Sledding and sliding down the hills, and most com- mon of all, snow ball fights, provided adequate rec- reation diversion. Dorm snowball hurlers aimed more accurately this year when they found out that threats of paying for broken windows repre- sented more than mere words. The snow, of course, brought out many I ' ll never get stuck drivers. It appeared as though more students drove to class than usual on snowy mornings as they attempted to display their driving skill, or lack of it. The time was mainly spent, however, either get- ting ready, or recovering from a vacation or a quiz. Consequently, there was little social life at Lehigh, but at home over Christmas vacation, the story was different. After New Years, the students settled down to the unvaried routine of classes, studying, and sleeping. Finals came and went, and with them also went some of the less superior students. After exams everyone looked forward to the Spring semester and the warm weather ahead. There are always a few who think that they can climb South Mountain in spite of nature ' s protest. ' sno use ducking pal — The defensive team discovers that it is more blessed to give than to receive. Some i tmA f iey can j?u f} ' better while eating WINTER... Some people prefer to study atom in the cubicles of the library . . . Often a student gets lost in light fiction and never does settle dozen to serious study. The freshmen, of course, enjoy studying anywhere, even while waiting for classes outside Christmas-Saucon. . . . or sleeping. Studies . . A few students can ' t wait until they sit down to crack a book. The library is a well-frequented place in morning free periods. In the end, the Lehigh man learns to adapt his studying to his daily routine. Dean Hayes discusses cut situation with way- ward student. The class average wasn ' t high, but at least it was consist- ent — Professor Albeit W. deNeufville holds an inquest over a tatic quiz. WINTER... 2B or not 2B? Freshman engineers ponder the question of what pencil to use on an engineering drawing. Freshman C.hem lab provides students with an opportunity tn mercury-plate pennies and to stain their hands and clothes, as well as to study chemistry. Classes EE Lab provides opportunity for practical application of knowledge. Dr. Frank E. Meyers appears annoyed about a student ' s snoring, as he prepares to give demonstration to physics 22 class. t 1) K I l J ♦ ♦ ♦ Lookout, Campus. Social Events. Spring at Lehigh, unlike the two other seasons, had no definite starting date. Some say it started just before vacation, while others claim it began after the Mil Ball . But no matter when it be- gan. Spring affected Lehigh men, like most other men, by producing an increased interest in the fairer sex. The Music Festival, the Bach Festival, and, of course, Houseparty, gave the students an opportunity to show off Lehigh to their girls, and vice versa. Quite often they took their dates for a walk through Sayre Park, or perhaps, for a drive to the Lookout. In late April, the campus became abloom with flowers, the grass turned greener, and the trees spread a canopy of leaves over the students on their way to and from class. In the warm after- noons, they dragged out blankets and studied, or loafed, on the lawns. All in all. Spring affected Lehigh in such a way that the final few weeks of the school year had to be spent in a burst of cramming. Studying the birds and the bees . . . for a Biology final- Students hold cram session outside Dravo House. A box, a girl, and a day in the Spring — .-1 brook near the Lookout provides a place for a peaceful talk. Forsythia helps to provide Sammies try to compensate for three months ' relaxation. SPRING... The long blue line — AFROTC cadets take advantage of the warm weather and practice drill procedures on Upper Field. Coxe Lab with a Spring appearance. Campus, Social Events. Lamberton Hall, better known a Lambchops , provides a place for a meal or a quick snack during the day. One way to beat the high cost of entertainment — Music lovers prepare to enjoy Bach Festival outside the Chapel, as ticket- holders wait to be admitted. A member of the Lehigh electorate gives careful consideration before casting his ballot for Arcadia elections. I wondei what they teach in there? — Prospective freshman takes prospective date on prospecting trip around the campus. SPRING Miss Claire Munson, 1954 Spring Houseparty Queen. An argument for co-education — Candidates for the Spring Houseparty Queen title await the judge ' s decision. m m ■■■ m .  — -■ •  • i if W - .a Mfltt ■ «. ' - ■ I 111 1111 i f - -v jimtoJl H -i - te BC 1! 1 r 11 i.S - . .- ' 1 : 9 ' : % i. ■ ■, ■ •• ' t v - ' ! ■ ' ' ■ ' - ' V Senior Directory Ralph Steven Abrams B.A. — Finance New York. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — social chairman; Swim- ming — freshman ; International Relations Club : Sports Club : Freshman Honors. Alvin Arthur Albright, Jr. B.S. — Ind. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council. Carl How ard Albright B.S. — Eng. Phys. Allentown. Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIP; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. John Roger Alwang B.S.—Mech. Eng. Glendale. N.Y. Delta Chi — social chairman, secretary, ath- letic chairman; ASME. Robert Amols B.S. — Accounting Roslyn Harbor, N.Y. Town. Owen Lewis Anchell B.S. — Bus. Admin. New York. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — house manager; WLRN; Flying Club. Bri ' ce Charles Anderson B.S. — Bus. Admin. Westfield, N.J. Town — Town Council; Brown White. David Rodger Anderson B.S. — Mech. Eng. Brooklyn, N.Y. Town; Hockey Club; Outing Club. Charles Rengier Appel, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Lancaster, Pa. Kappa Sigma — athletic chairman. Thomas VVvckoff Applegate B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bay Head, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi — president, treasurer; IFC; Brown White; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon ; Freshman Honors. Robert F. Ardrev B.S. — Bus. Admin. Westfield, N.J. Theta Kappa Phi. Joseph Stanley Arlauskas B.S. — Elec. Eng. Dickson City, Pa. Town; AIEE. Fred Olin Armstrong B.S.—Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Piperville. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu — treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; IRE; Dean ' s List. Edwin Austin Arnold B.S. — Bus. Admin. Amherst, N.H. Phi Delta Theta — scholastic chairman, his- torian, assistant treasurer; Rifle Team — var- sity captain ; AFROTC Rifle Team — cap- tain; Varsity L Club: Flying Club — sec- retary; Rifle Club — president. Sherwin Polk Arons B.S. — Bus. Admin. Scarsdale, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi : Account- ing Society . Raphael Samuel Aronson B.S. — Mech. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Dravo C-I — president, freshman counselor; IDC; Pi Tau Sigma — vice-president; P i Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who; ASME— membership chairman; AIIE; Hillel So- ciety; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Charles Mason Ash B.S. — Bus. Admin. Glen Rock, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi — secretary, rushing chair- man, associate chapter editor; Mustard Cheese: IFC: Pershing Rifles; Camera Club; Sailing Club; Air Force Drill Team. Otto Hayden Atkinson B.A. — Arts Newark, N.J. Kappa Sigma; Delta Omicron Theta: Spring Music Festival; Foreign Policy Association; German Club. Clifford James Auchmoody B.S. — Chem. Eng. Perth Amboy, N.J. Theta Chi — steward; IFC: Soccer — fresh- man; AIChE; Student Chemical Society; Sailing Club. Bruce T. Bachofer B.S. — Elec. Eng. Reading. Pa. Chi Phi. Robert John Bartholomew B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bath, Pa. Drinker III-A — scholastic chairman. Robert Harvey Barton, III B.S. — Civ. Eng. Hagerstown, Md. Phi Gamma Delta — president ; Mustard Cheese : Sophomore, Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; IFC — judiciary committee; Cya- nide ; Who ' s Who ; Chi Epsilon — vice presi- dent: Pershing Rifles — supply officer; Spring Musical Festival; Football — varsity; ASCE ; Freshman Orientator; AFROTC — Wing Commander. Allen Merril Barstow B.S. — Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha — vice-president, rushing chair- man, chorister; Brown White; Epitome — senior editor; Mustard Cheese; Radio Workshop ; Sophomore. Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Arcadia 16-man Committee; New- tonian Society; Who ' s Who; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Spring Music Festival — public rela- tions assistant chairman; Tennis — varsity manager ; Accounting Society ; Freshman Orientator; Blake Philosophical Society. Franklin Robert Bauer B.S. — Bus. Admin. Short Hills, N.J. Chi Psi — treasurer, house manager; Arnold Air Society : Football — freshman ; Brown Key Society. Theodore Bertram Baum B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bus. Admin. Teaneck, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — vice-president, social chair- man; Arcadia: IFC; Phi Eta Sigma — presi- dent ; Alpha Pi Mu : Pi Mu Epsilon ; New- tonian Society; Rifle Team — varsity; AIIE; Campus Chest; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors ; Dean ' s List. James Morris Benner B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town; Town Coun- cil; Accounting Society; Blake Philosophical Society. Paul Erdman Benner B.S. — Civ. Eng. Sumneytown, Pa. Drinker III-A — president. Drinker House — president; IDC; Junior, Senior Class Cabi- nets; Hockey; ASCE — treasurer; Automo- bile Club. Walter James Bennett B.S.—Chem. Eng. Westfield, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi — social committee; Scab- bard and Blade; Glee Club; Student Chem- ical Society — president; AIChE; Pershing Rifles. Robert Barry Benowitz B.S.—Elec. Eng. Red Bank, N.J. Taylor C — scholastic chairman; Band; AIEE-IRE — recording secretary; Radio Club — vice-president, treasurer. Cecil Wallworth Bentley B.S.— Bus. Admin. Haddonficld, N.J. Psi Upsilon — vice-president, house manager, pledge master, corresponding secretary; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior Class Cabi- nets; Alpha Kappa Psi: Phi Alpha Theta; Pershing Rifles — captain; Scabbard Blade — captain; Who ' s Who; Campus Chest. William Earl Berry B.S. — Ind. Eng. Ridgewood, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — vice-president, steward; Sophomore Class Cabinet; AIIE — secretary; Camera Club. Robert Carver Bertolet B.A. — Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Town. Ferdinand LaMar Betz B.S. — Bus. Admin. Quakertown, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — treasurer; Howard Eck- feldt Society; Cut Thrust Society — secre- tary, treasurer; Band; Fencing — varsity; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. James Lathrop Bevan B.S. — Bus. Admin. Montclair, N.J. Kappa Alpha — treasurer, athletic manager; Lambda Mu Sigma — secretary; Interna- tional Relations Club; WLRN — sports di- rector. John Lee Biester B.S. — Bus. Admin. Doylestown, Pa. Kappa Alpha — secretary; Epitome — admin- istrative manager, business manager; Senior Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon — president; Accounting Society. Neale Birdsall B.A. —Arts Plainfield, N.J. Psi Upsilon — vice-president, rushing chair- man, social chairman, secretary; Brown White — assistant circulation manager; Phi Alpha Theta; Tennis — freshman; Spring Music Festival — art director. Harry Bloodsworth B.A. — Bus. Admin. Media, Pa. Town. Bernard Blum B.A. — Chemistry Kenmore, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi — vice-president, steward, so- cial chairman, rushing chairman; Fresh- man Orientator; Scabbard Blade — secre- tary; Spring Music Festival; Student Chem- ical Society — secretary, treasurer ; Ski Club — vice-president, treasurer: Blake Philosoph- ical Society; Mustard Cheese. Robert Abeles Blum B.A. — Arts South Orange, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Pershing Rifles; Air Force Drill Team; Air Force Rifle Team; Spring Music Festival — assistant sales manager; WLRN; Hillel Society. 342 W.I.V THE MIMSTUR .I.V I I I l(f It I I f It O F NATURE One Man is the Best Diver... But 2,500 Students Make an Athletic Program TN THE POOL, physical fitness may make the • • difference between victory and defeat. In life, too, the man in top physical condition has a priceless ad- vantage. Accordingly. Lehigh University recognizes that as one swimmer may influence the outcome of a meet, so some 2.500 students will influence the world in which they live. Lehigh ' s traditional goal of training men physically as well as intellectually requires an athletic program which can meet the varied sports interests and abili- ties of its entire student body. For the more skilled athlete there are varsity teams in thirteen sports, freshman teams in almost all of these, and junior varsity teams in Football. Wrestling, Basketball. Swimming, and Baseball. The intramural sports program involves students from dormitory, fraternity, interclass. town, and inde- pendent groups. Here eleven regularly established sports offer a chance for the average student to find supervised, competitive exercise. Students not parti- cipating in any organized sport must report for regu- lar physical education classes and those with physical limitations are given corrective exercises. All students must swim seventy-five feet before graduation. The planning, equipping, and supervising of these combined programs comprise an obligation which Lehigh University gladly accepts, confident that the interests of our country and world will be best served by a well-balanced graduate, equal to the responsi- bilities of his societv. e6ty4 Ttftcvetdcfy BETHLEHE M, PENNSYLVANIA 343 SENIOR DIRECTORY Martin Barry Bochner B.A. — Chemistry Hillside. N.J. Dravo D-I — president : RHC : Newtonian Society; Spring Music Festival; Student Chemical Society — executive committee; American Chemical Society — president: Hillel Society; Lamberton Hall Committee: Sophomore Honors. Dean ' s List. Joel Melvin Bodder B.A.— Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Town — Town Council. William Bolling B.A. — Elec. Eng. Douglaston. Pa. Delta Tau Delta David Lochrie Booz B.S. — Mech. Eng. West Chester. Pa. Beta Theta Pi — Football — J.V. : Wrestling. George J. Bournias B.S. — Civ. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ASCE. Enoch Graham Bowers B.S. — Ind. Eng. Pennington, N.J. Drinker II-B — president, athletic manager. James Aloysius Bovlan B.A. — Arts Scarsdale. N.Y. Chi Psi — steward, secretary; Sophomore Class Cabinet: Spring Music Festival. George E. Boyle B.A.—Eng. Phys. Bethlehem. Pa. Town. John Peter Boyle B.S. — Chem. Eng. Harwood Mines. Pa. Town: AIChE. Robert Clifton Brads haw B.S.—Eng. Phys. Easton, Pa. Richards II-A; Physics Society; WLRN. Charles Eugene Brady B.S. — Mech. Eng. Columbia. Pa. Kappa Alpha — steward, attendant; IFC; Freshman Class Cabinet: Newtonian Society — vice-president ; Pi Tau Sigma — president ; Pi Mu Epsilon: Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who: ASME — president; Freshman, Sophomore. Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Fred A. Brandes B.S.—Min. Eng. White Plains. N.Y. Town. Warren Brewer, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bryn Mawr, Pa. Drinker III-A — social chairman, athletic chairman; RHC — executive council: Glee Club; Sailing Club — commodore. Alan Irwin Brooks B.A. — Arts Philadelphia. Pa. Richards IV-A — athletic manager, social chairman; Brown White — advertising manager; Epitome; Arcadia: Pi Mu Epsi- lon; Newtonian Society; Swimming — varsity manager; Hillel Society; Freshman. Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. John Allen Broscious B.S. — Civ. Eng. Sunbury. Pa. Kappa Alpha — social chairman; Epitome — honoraries and activities editor; Brown White; Freshman Class Cabinet; Chi Epsi- lon — vice-president ; Pi Delta Epsilon — vice- president; ASCE; Society of American Mili- tary Engineers — president. Joel Lionel Bross B.S. — Bus. Admin. Asbury Park, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — marshal; Spring Music Festival — public relations manager: Hillel Society; Air Force Drill Team; Mustard Cheese. Ernest Embich Brown. Jr. B.S.—Chem Eng. Drexel Hill. Pa. Dravo B-II — treasurer; RHC — constitution committee chairman, appeals committer chairman: Scabbard Blade: Glee Club: Chapel Choir — president: AIChE; Student Chemical Society: Society of American Military Engineers — vice-president : Sopho- more Honors. William John Budurka B.S. — Elec. Eng. Nanticoke. Pa. Taylor E — secretary-treasurer. Taylor House — vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon: Newtonian Society; AIEE-IRE: WLRN: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Robert Walter Buhner B.S. — Mech. Eng. Abington, Pa. Kappa Alpha — vice-president. scholastic chairman: Golf — varsity co-captain; ASME — social chairman. William Dennis Burke B.S. — Chem. Eng. Washington, D.C. Dravo D-II — social chairman: AIChE: Sophomore Honors. Robert George Butterweck B.S. — Mech. Eng. Scarsdale. N.Y. Theta Chi — house manager: Epitome; AIIE: ASME. Lee Alvin Butz B.S. — Civ. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council: Baseball — varsity. John O. Byren B.S. — Mech. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Spring Music Festival; ASME; Outing Club. Edward Norman Cahn B.A. — Arts Allentown. Pa. Theta Delta Chi — scholastic chairman; Brown White; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Delta Omicron Theta; Phi Alpha Theta; Basketball — varsity captain; Varsity L Club; Debating Team; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Charles Samuel Carlson B.S. — Accounting Pine Beach. N.J. Town — Town Council. James G. Carns. Ill B.S. — Mech. Eng. Rosemont, Pa. Dravo B-I — treasurer: Brown White; ASME; Radio Club. Theodore Joseph Carol B.S. — Bus. Admin. Union City. N.J. Town; Town Council; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Alpha Lambda Omega. Joseph Ragan Carpenter B.A. — Bus. Admin. Glyndon, Md. Chi Psi — president, vice-president: Sopho- more Class President: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Lacrosse — varsity; Soccer — varsity; Brown Key Society. James Abysions Cashen B.A. — History Tuckahoe, N.Y. Delta Upsilon — vice-president, pledge mas- ter, alumni chairman; IFC; Junior Class Cabinet; Phi Alpha Theta; Newman Club; Spring Music Festival — business manager; Arcadia Concessions Committee; Political Science Assembly — president, vice-president, secretary. Leo V. Casto B.S. — Chem. Eng. San Francisco. Calif. Dravo B-I — scholastic chairman: Student Chemical Society: AIChE: Freshman Honors. Dean R. Castor B.S. — Bus. Admin. Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Phi; Brown White; Epitome; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Senior Class Secre- tary: Cyanide; Pershing Rifles: Scabbard Blade : Alpha Kappa Psi : Political Science Association : Interfaith Council ; Freshman Honors. Boyd Daryl Chamberlain B.S. — Elec. Eng. Fullerton. Pa. Town. Robert Feller Clark B.S. — Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Spring Music Festival: Football — varsity: Lacrosse — varsity; Brown Key; Varsity L Club — vice-president. Edward Francis Clear, Jr. B.A. —Arts Valley Stream. N.Y. Sigma Nu; Basketball — varsity: Newman Club — treasurer; Varsity L Club: Sopho- more Honors : Dean ' s List. Robert Berthold Clements B.S. — Finance Jenkintown. Pa. Sigma Chi — steward; Brown White — cir- culation manager. Donald Morris Coffin B.A.—Math. Bethlehem. Pa. Kappa Sigma; Junior Class Cabinet; Chris- tian Council — vice-president: Lutheran Stu- dents Association — president. Walter Ross Conklin B.S. — Ind. Eng. Newburgh, N.Y. Taylor E — athletic chairman, social chair- man, vice-president, president; Newtonian Society: AIIE. Charles Wesley Copp B.S. — Ind. Eng. Port Washington. N.Y. Dravo B-II: AIIE: Radio Club; Outing Club; Spring Music Festival. Stanley Wells Corbett. Ill B.S. — Mech. Eng. Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Chi Psi — treasurer, vice-president; Arcadia: Pi Tau Sigma: Mustard Cheese; Spring Music Festival : Football — freshman : ASME; Brown Key Society: Regional Scholarship: Freshman Honors. Samuel Todd Cornell B.S. — Met. Eng. Garden City. N.Y. Delta Tau Delta — rules chairman ; Sopho- more Class Cabinet; Tennis — freshman; Metallurgical Society; Outing Club — secre- tary; WLRN; Photography Club; American Society for Metals; Freshman Honors. Charles S. Cox B.S. — Eng. Phys. Maplewood, N.J. Town. Douglas Charles Coyle B.S. — Bus. Admin. New York, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi — treasurer, alumni secre- tary; Accounting Society. John Morris Crandall B.S.— Bus. Admin. Elmira, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — rushing chairman, pub- licity chairman; Brown White; Arcadia; Business Society. 344 BETHLEHEM STEEL COMPANY GENERAL OFFICES: BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM STEEL 345 SENIOR DIRECTORY James Allerton Cross B.A. — Arts Bclvidere, N.J. Theta Chi — chaplain; IFC; Alpha Epsilon Delta — president: Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Stephen George Cupschalk B.S. — Met. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Price Hall — secretary-treasurer, vice-presi- dent: Who ' s Who; Tau Beta Pi — corre- sponding secretary; Student Metallurgical Society — treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; Blake Philosophical Society — secretary-treas- urer; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Richard Lewis Daggett B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bradford. Pa. Town. Robert Howard Daly B.S.—Ind. Eng. Bus. Admin. Tranquility, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — social chairman. Robert John Davidson B.S. — Bus. Admin. Spring Valley, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — president. Caleb S. Davis B.S. — Civ. Eng. South Orange, N.J. Town; Town Council — secretary; ASCE; Outing Club; Westminster Fellowship; Alpha Phi Omega — corresponding secre- tary. Charles Leonard Davis B.S.— Mech. Eng. Forest Hills, N.Y. Delta Phi — corresponding secretary, pledge master, vice-president; Cross Country; Track; Sailing Club; ASME — secretary; Camera Club. Richard Conrad Davis B.A. — Arts Scranton, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — historian ; IFC — treas- urer; Arnold Air Society; Flying Club. Federico Jose De Chene B.S. — Bus. Admin. Caracas, Venezuela Price Hall; Business Society; Spanish Club; Cosmopolitan Club. John Francis DeCruccio B.S.—Ind. Eng. South Ozone Park, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta — president, steward, activ- ities chairman; IFC; Baseball — freshman; JV; AIIE; Spring Music Festival. Patrick Joseph Dempsey B.S. — Ind. Eng. Dunmore, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — president, public rela- tions manager, athletic manager; IFC; AIIE. Costel D. Denson B.S. — Chem. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dravo A-I — sophomore representative; Cut Thrust Society; Fencing — varsity captain; Track — varsity; Freshman Honors. Kenneth Charles Depew B.S.—Ind. Eng. Oakland, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi — president, house man- ager; AIIE. James Edward Derington B.A. — Geology East Orange, N.J. Theta Delta Chi; IFC; Glee Club; Metal- lurgical Society, Howard Eckfcldt Society. Theodore Frost Deutz B.S. — Bus. Admin. Maplewood, N.J. Theta Delta Chi — recording secretary, so- cial chairman, publicity chairman; Fresh- man Class Cabinet — secretary; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Advisory Committee to Freshman Cabinet — chair- man; Freshman Orientator; Arcadia 16- Man Committee; Pershing Rifles; Canter- bury Club. Richard Joseph DiBlasi B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bayside, N.Y. Theta Kappa Phi — vice-president, social chairman, house manager; Brown White. Gilbert E. Dietrich B.A. — Bus. Admin. Westfield, N.J. Chi Psi. Donald Henry Dimmick B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — alumni relations chair- man; Town Council; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets : Junior. Senior Class President ; Houseparty Dance Chairman : Junior Class Leadership Program ; Arcadia Class Com- mittee — co-chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa — treasurer ; Cyanide ; Who ' s Who ; Brown Key Society — vice-president. Dean Malcolm Dobbs B.S. — Chem. Eng. Pompton Plains, N.J. Richards III-B — scholastic chairman; AIChE. Ted Adam Dolotta B.S.—Eng. Phys. Vineland, N.J. Drinker I — scholastic chairman, freshman counselor; WLRN — board of directors, di- rector of operations and recording ; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; Who ' s Who; Spring Music Festival; Fencing — var- sity; AIP; AIEE; Cosmopolitan Club — treas- urer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors, Fresh- man E.E. Prize; Dean ' s List. David William Dotter B.S. — Civ. Eng. Northampton, Pa. Drinker IV; Town Council; ASCE; Radio Workshop. Ronald Dreesen B.S. — Economics Union, N.J. Sigma Phi — president, vice-president, schol- astic chairman; IFC; Baseball — freshman, varsity. Stanley Harold Drucker B.S. — Bus. Admin. White Plains, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — steward: Band. Robert Bayard Eastty, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Accounting Society. John P. Eckert B.S. — Civ. Eng. Phocnixville, Pa. Theta Xi — president, social chairman; IFC; ASCE. James Bassett Edson B.S.—Elec. Eng. Plainfield, N.J. Town; AIEE; Radio Club; Dean ' s List. John Edmund Egner, Jr. B.S. — Finance Verona, N.J. Chi Psi; Brown White; WLRN; Sopho- more Class Cabinet; Brown Key Society; Glee Club; Basketball — varsity manager. Charles Alexander Eisenfelder, Jr. B.S.—Chem. Eng. Nutley, N.J. Delta Upsilon — social chairman, rushing chairman, literary chairman, publicity chair- man; Arcadia 16 Man Committee; Sopho- more Class Cabinet; Junior Class Secretary; Junior Class Leadership Program; Football — freshman; Student Chemical Society. John Marshall Elliott, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Garden City, N.Y. Richards IV-A — freshman whip; Account- ing Society; Camera Club; Automobile Club. Robert Engle B.S. — Mech. Eng. Kingston, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football — freshman, varsity. Roy H. Entin B.S. — Elec. Eng. Trenton, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu — pledge master. Lafay- ette display chairman; WLRN; AIEE. Walter I. Epstein B.S. — Bus. Admin. Cedarhurst, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — alumni recorder, schol- astic chairman; WLRN. Daniel Gilbert Everett B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Automobile Club — president. Kenneth Joseph Faust B.A. — Arts Shamokin, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — scholastic chairman ; Junior Class Vice-President; Sophomore Class Sec- retary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Who ' s Who; Spring Music Festival; Wrestling — varsity captain; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors ; Dean ' s List. Franklin Fein B.S.— Bus. Admin. Brooklyn, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi. Fred Stuart Feit B.S. — Bus. Admin. Mamaroneck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — rushing chairman, social chairman; Brown White; WLRN; Hillel Society. David Hoffman Fenton B.S. — Met. Eng. Camp Hill, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — president, social chair- man; IFC — judiciary committee; Senior Class Cabinet: Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Metallurgical Society — vice-presi- dent; American Society of Metals; Fresh- man Honors. Gordon John Fiegel B.S.—Ind. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town. Augustus Myers Filbert B.S. — Chem.Eng. Hazleton, Pa. Dravo B-II — scholastic chairman; Brown White; RHC; Scabbard Blade; Student Chemical Society; American Chemical So- ciety. David Patrick Finger B.S. — Mech. Eng. Nassau, Bahamas, B.W.I. Theta Delta Chi; WLRN; Mustard Cheese; ASME David E. Flatow B.A. — Arts Lawrence, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — pledge master; Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Clyde Reuben Flory, Jr. B.S. — Chemistry Sellersville, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — secretary, rushing chair- man; Alpha Epsilon Delta — historian; New- tonian Society; Band; American Chemical Society; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Freshman Honors. 346 Campus Dining Spot Compliments of LAMBERTON HALL Industrial and Institutional Catering it M. W. WOOD UN 7-5071 Ext. 325 HE 4-0106 347 SENIOR DIRECTORY Francis Raymond Flynn B.S. — Civ. Eng. Stepney Depot, Conn. Sigma Chi — house manager; Arcadia; Cross Country — freshman ; ASCE. Louis Rex Focht B.S. — Elec. Eng. Belvidere. X.J Dravo B-II — social chairman: Wrestline Pershing Rifles: Shop Club: Radio Club Spring Music Festival; AIEE-IRE; WLRN. Gerald Warren Fogelson B.S.— Bus. Admin. Dover. N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — vice-president: Brown White; IFC; Alpha Kappa Psi — treasurer: Lambda Mu Sigma — treasurer: WLRN ; Hillel Society. Francis James Foley B.S. — Ind. Eng. Washington. D.C. Town; AIEE; ASTE. Herbert Ross Ford, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Chatham, N.J. Chi Psi — historian. athletic chairman; Hockey; Pershing Rifles — commanding offi- cer; Scabbard Blade — commanding of- ficer: David R. Thomas Memorial Trophv: SAR Military Medal. Charles Brown Fowler, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. St. Albans. N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi — vice-president, alumni chairman, social chairman: IFC. George Anthony Franco B.S.—Elec. Eng. Eng. Phvs. Hellertown, Pa. Town; Eta Kappa Nu — secretary: AIEE- IRE: AIP: Freshman, Sophomore Honors. George Dayid Frankel B.S. — Bus. Admin. Greenwich. Conn. Pi Lambda Phi; Spring Music Festival — public relations assistant director. Ralph Jay Frey B.S. — Ind. Eng. Binghamton. N.Y. Delta L psilon — president, vice-president: Junior Class Cabinet; Football — varsity; AIIE: Varsity L Club. Saul Marvin Friedland B.A. — Arts Jackson Heights. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Alpha Theta. Ronald Allen Friedman B.S. — Accounting Brooklyn. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — alumni secretary, chapter editor, corresponding secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Delta Omicron Theta; Fencing; Accounting Society; Debating: WLRN. Robert James Fulmer B.S.—Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; AIEE-IRE: Town Council: Radio Club ; Sophomore Honors ; Dean ' s List. Samuel Furiness, Jr. B.S.—Ind. Eng. Union, N.J. Chi Phi — president, vice-president, athletic chairman; Baseball — varsity, freshman: AIIE; Outing Club; Varsity L Club. George Graham Fyfe B.A. — Ind. Psych. Tuckahoe, N.Y. Delta Upsilon. Karl August Gabler B.A. — Arts Easton, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — house manager, treasurer, president; Brown White; IFC; Phi Alpha Theta; Band; Collegians; Spring Music Festival; Political Science Assembly; De- bating; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Allan Gaston Gaden, Jr. B.A. — Arts San Diego, Calif. Alpha Chi Rho — secretary, executive com- mittee secretary : Soccer — varsity : Track — varsity; Blake Society: Spring Music Festi- val; Varsity L Club: International Re- lations Club. Albert Nelson Gardner B.S. — Accounting Atlantic City. N.J. Richards IV-B — president, secretary, treas- urer; Freshman Counselor: Brown White — finance manager. business manager: RHC ; Business Society — secretary; Spring Music Festival; Accounting Society; Hillel Society; Sophomore, Junior Honors: Dean ' s List. John Harry Gehrke B.S. — Met. Eng. Scranton. Pa. Delta Chi; ASME; Pershing Rifles; Scab- bard Blade : Alpha Phi Omega — treasurer. James Arthur Giannelli B.S. — Marketing Allrntown, Pa. Town. Robert Francis Gilmore B.S. — Bus. Admin. Stonington, Conn. Sigma Nu; Arcadia; Football — freshman, varsity: Basketball — freshman. varsity; Baseball — varsity; Accounting Society; New- man Club: Varsity L Club: Freshman Orientator. M artin Alan Ginsburg B.A. — Clinical Psych. East Orange. N.J. Dravo C-I — treasurer, secretary, scholastic chairman: Brown White; Glee Club; Spring Music Festival; Psychology Club: Student Concert-Lectures Committee: Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors. Louis R. Girke B.S.— Met. Eng. Pittsford. N.Y. Sigma Nu. Richard Leon Glassburg B.A. — Psychology New Rochelle, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — social chairman, pledge master; IFC; Freshman, Sophomore, Jun- ior Class Cabinets: Arcadia 16-man Com- mittee ; Who ' s Who ; Spring Music Festival : Football — freshman, varsity manager: Psy- chology Club — vice-president : Blood Drive — chairman. James Francis Gleckner B.A.— Arts Ridgefield. N.J. Theta Delta Chi — corresponding secretary; Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class treasurer; Basketball — varsity captain; Brown Key So- ciety; Varsity L Club; Freshman Orien- tator. Thomas Christian Gloede B.S. — Ind. Eng. Poughkeepsie. N.Y. Town; Richards 11-A — freshman whip; Football — freshman, varsity; Baseball — var- sity; Basketball — freshman. William Paul Goddard B.S. — Min. Eng. Dallas, Pa. Sigma Chi — treasurer; Epitome — assistant senior editor, managing editor: Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Howard Eckfeldt Society — vice-president, secretary; Interfaith Coun- cil; Freshman Honors. Thomas James Goddess B.S. — Mech. Eng. Allcntown, Pa. Town; Town Council. Gordon Jerome Goldberg B.A. — Arts Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; WLRN: Phi Alpha Theta; Spring Music Festival; Dean ' s List. B.S, Thomas Gotzis -Civ. Eng. Millville, N.J. Taylor D — president, secretary, treasurer, freshman counselor: Freshman. Sophomore Cabinets; Chi Epsilon; Band; ASCE. David H. Gower B.S. — Elec. Eng. Nazareth, Pa. Town; Town Council. Clifford Grammich B.S. —Chemistry Glendale, N.Y. Taylor A — freshman whip; Fencing — fresh- man; Student Chemical Society. Allan Edward Granger B.S. — Civ. Eng. Clarks Green, Pa. Delta Chi — pledge master; Senior Class Cabinet; ASCE. Richard Waldemar Granville, Jr. B.S.—Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Lynbrook, N.Y. Dravo B-II — president, secretary-treasurer, freshman counselor; Mustard Cheese; RHC : Eta Kappa Nu — vice-president, re- cording secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; Pershing Rifles; Arnold Air Society — publications officer; Who ' s Who; Glee Club: AIEE: Freshman, Sophomore, Honors. Alan Edward Greener B.S.—Eng. Phys. Erie, Pa. Richards III-B; WLRN — board of directors; Pi Mu Epsilon — president; AIP; Wilbur Prize. Dean ' s List. Stanley Greenfield B.S.—Bus. Admin. Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Alph Mu — athletic chairman; Hillel Society . Neal Robert Griffing B.S. — Met. Eng. Montrose, Pa. Drinker I; RHC : Band. William Henry Grim B.S.—Civ. Eng. Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. Dravo B-I. Peter K. Grunebaum B.A. — Arts Harrison. N.Y. Drinker I — secretary-treasurer; WLRN; Outing Club — treasurer; Hillel Society; Sirma Alpha Mu. Francis Richard Gut B.A.— Geology New York, N.Y. Theta Kappa Phi — chapter editor: Howard Eckfeldt Society ; German Club : Newman Club. Carl Guthardt B.A. — Arts Stanton, N.J. Taylor B — secretary-treasurer; Mustard Cheese — treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi. Richard I. Halley B.S. — Mech. Eng. Rockville Centre, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi — steward, alumni relations chairman ; ASME . Jay Joseph Haltzman B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: Pershing Rifles; Air Force Drill Team; R. W. Hall ' Pre-medical Society; Hillel Society. Ralph West Hamilton B.S. — Chem. Eng. Wilmington, Del. Alpha Sigma Phi — pledge master, chapter editor, executive committee ; Brown White; Arcadia — president; Freshman Orientation Committee — chairman; Student Activities Committee — chairman; Discipline Committee ; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Tau Beta Pi, Omicron 348 For Men of Lehigh THE IDEAL SPOT TO TAKE YOUR DATE + Howard Johnson 9 s + ICE CREAM DELICIOUS DINNERS UNION BOULEVARD Betneen ALLENTOWN AND BETHLEHEM To Men of Lehigh: Whatever your final career selection HAJOCA CORPORATION Stands ready to serve you in PLUMBING HEATING, INDUSTRIAL AND REFRIGERATION SUPPLIES Bethlehem, Pa. Branch — 1 736 E. 4th Street 32 Eastern Seaboard Branches 349 SENIOR DIRECTORY . Delta Kappa; Cyanide — president; Scab- bard Blade; Delta Omicron Theta; New- tonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who: Student Chemical So- ciety; AIChE: Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Wilbur English Prize; AIChE Award; Dean ' s List. Willard Hansen B.S.—Met. Eng. Port Ewen, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football — varsity; Metallurgical Society; Brown Key Society; Varsity L Club. Harold Ephraim Hanson, Jr. B.S.—Mech. Eng. Chevy Chase. Md. Drinker IIl-A — athletic chairman; New- tonian Society; Pi Tau Sigma — treasurer; ASME ; Alpha Phi Omega ; Spring Music Festival ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Edward Ridgway Hatfield B.A. — Geology Scotch Plains. N.J. Sigma Chi — president, vice-president, re- cording, corresponding secretary, sergeant- at-arms; IFC; Senior Class Cabinet; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Howard Eckfeldt So- ciety — president, social chairman. Charles Russel Havev B.S.—Eng. Phys. Dallas.Pa. Kappa Sigma — president. vice-president; Pershing Rifles — first sergeant, adjutant: Ar- nold Air Society ; Freshman Honors. Roger Smith Hecklinger, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Baltimore. Md. Phi Sigma Kappa — president, pledge master: ASME; Sophomore Honors. Werner Clarence Helvvig B.S.—Met. Eng. Rochester, N.Y. Richards III-B. Kenneth D. Hendrix B.S.—Mech. Eng. Union. N.J. Theta Xi — house manager; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles; ASME. Edward Charles Henschel B.S.—Gen. Bus. Garden City, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi — steward: rushing chair- man: Business Society; Freshman Honors. Honors. Robert Warren Henshaw B.S.— Arts Mech. Eng. Erie. Pa. Taylor C — president; Taylor House — presi- dent; RHC; ASME: Westminster Fellow- ship. George Diller Herr. Jr. B.S.—Ind. Eng. Saylesville. R.I. Phi Gamma Delta: Brown Key Society: Wrestling — varsity: AIIE; Radio Club: Outing Club. Joseph James Hersh B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown, Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega; Accounting Society. George Edward Hindlev B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Band: Orchestra. Irving Hirsch B.S. — Mech. Eng. Elec. Eng. New Rochelle, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Swimming — freshman: Track — freshman: ASME: AIEE. Bryan Hitchcock B.S. — Bus. Admin. Waterbury, Conn. Town; Hockey — varsity captain; Ski Club. Raymond F. Hoefler B.S. — Chemistry Oak Park. 111. Town; Epitome — assistant photography edi- tor; Town Council; Pershing Rifles: Ameri- can Chemical Society; IRE; Camera Club. John A. Hollings worth, Jr. B.S. — Civ. Eng. Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — historian, rushing chair- man, house committee chairman: ASCE ; Christian Council; Radio Workshop: Fresh- man Oricntator. Phillip Reagin Holloway B.S. — Mech. Eng. Lancaster. Pa. Richards 1I-B — scholastic chairman: Glee Club; ASME. James Longwell Horning B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bay Head, N.J. Beta Theta Pi — social chairman, alumni secretary; Brown Key Society: Spring Mu- sic Festival : Baseball — varsity. George Lowman Howell B.S. — Bus. Admin. Elmira. N.Y. Psi Upsilon — president, house manager, li- brarian; Brown White: IFC: Senior Class Cabinet; Glee Club: Campus Chest: Spring Music Festival — director of publicity, a ssistant program manager. George William Howey B.S. — Bus. Admin. Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — rushing chairman, sergeant- at-arms ; Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets: Spring Music Festival; Tennis — JV; Brown Key Society. Richard McKinley Humpleby B.S. — Bus. Admin. DeWitt. N.Y. Delta Upsilon — social chairman: Music Fes- tival ; Tennis — freshman, varsity : Soccer — assistant varsity manager; ASME; Political Science Assembly. Robert James Hunter B.A. — Arts Belmar. N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Arcadia 16-Man Com- mittee: R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society: DeMolay Club: Camera Club; Brown Key Society. Orlando Laird Huntsman B.S. — Elec. Eng. Lansdowne, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha: IFC; Soccer — varsity: Baseball: AIEE; Camera Club; Varsitv L Club: WI.RN J. Peter Hynes B.S.—Mech. Eng. Oaklyn. N.J. Richards II-B — president. Brown White; RHC; ASME; Newman Club — president, treasurer. Stephen Iannotta, Jr. B.S.— Pre-medical Plainfield. N.J. Theta Xi: R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society. Michael J. Jackson B.S— Met. Eng. Plainfield. N.J. Delta Upsilon — scholastic chairman: Soccer — varsity manager; Metallurgical Society; Newman Club. John Elwood Jacoby B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town ; Town Council : Pershing Rifles : Metallurgical Society — secretary ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Robert Wilburn James B.S. — Min. Eng. Wyomissing. Pa. Psi Upsilon — pledge master; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Howard Eckfeldt Society. Robert William Jenkins, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Baltimore. Md. Psi Upsilon — vice-president, secretary; Brown White — assistant news editor: Pi Tau Sigma — vice president; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who; Cyanide: Soccer — freshman; ASME; Freshman Orientator: Sophomore Honors. James Smith Jephson B.S. — Mech. Eng. Montclair, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — secretary, treasurer: Student Activities Committee: AIIE; ASME — vice president, treasurer; Flying Club — treasurer: Sophomore Honors. A. Stewart Johnson B.S. — Bus. Admin. Newtonville. Mass. Dravo D-I ; Orchestra: Canterbury Club — president, secretary, treasurer; Camera Club : Amateur Radio Society — vice-presi- dent. John Edward Johnson B.S. — Chem. Eng. Clinton, Conn. Dravo B-II — social chairman; Glee Club: Student Chemical Society; AIChE. William Donald Johnston B.S. — Civ. Eng. Wilmington. Del. Phi Sigma Kappa — inductor; Society of American Military Engineers: ASCE; Camera Club. Eugene Daniel Juba B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Dunmore. Pa. Delta Chi — secretary, house manager, stew- ard; AIIE; Newman Club. Norman Fred Kaelber B.S. — Elec. Eng. Maplewood. N.J. Phi Delta Theta — president, social chair- man, rushing chairman, historian, scholastic chairman ; IFC — secretary, editor of ques- tionnaire; Lacrosse — varsity captain; Hockey; Varsity L Club; Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Brown Key Society. Jacob James Kaercher B.S. — Civ. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Chi Epsilon — presi- dent: Football — freshman, varsity: ASCE. Caspar P. P. Kaffke B.S. —Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Silver Springs. Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretary; AIIE; Ski Club: Flying Club. Henry William Kaiser B.S— Elec. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Delta Upsilon — treasurer, house manager; AIEE: Camera Club. Kenneth Kaminker B.A. — Arts Trenton. N.J. Tau Delta Phi: Mustard Cheese. Howard Edward Keim B.S. — Bus. Admin. Union City, N.J. Delta Tau Delta — rushing chairman, ath- letic chairman ; Senior Class — vice-presi- dent : Football — varsity : Basketball — fresh- man : Varsity L Club — vice-president. Barry Elwood Kern B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown. Pa. Town; Brown White. Louis Henry Kerschner B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown. Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town; Motor Club. Howard Elwood Kessler B.S. — Elec. Eng. Maplewood. N.J. Drinker II-A — social chairman, athletic chairman, freshman counselor; AIEE. 350 At H West th Street is the LEHIGH STATIONERY CO., Inc. WHOLESALE AND RETAIL COMMERCIAL AND SOCIAL STATIONERY Office Equipment and School Supplies PLUS CARDS FOR EVERY CARD DAY Penn Coat Apron Supply Co., Inc. NEW MERCHANTS BARBER SHOP Best Haircuts in Town 411 S. New St. EI) KAGEL. Prop. STEINWAY and other fine pianos MAGNAVOX Radio and Television COODENOUCHS 451 Main St. Pianos rented for all occasions Phone UN 6-4142 Next to Hotel Bethlehem 351 SENIOR DIRECTORY B.S.- Town Aung Khin Mech. Eng. Rangoon. Burma Herman Eugene Kiefer. Ill B.S. — Elec. Eng. Montclair. X.J. Delta Phi — president, recording secretary, activities chairman, scholastic chairman: Eta Kappa Xu: Pershing Rifles: Arnold Air Society — adjutant recorder: Scabbard Blade: Who ' s Who: AIEE-IRE— vice chair- man; Canterbury ' Club: Radio Club — presi- dent : Freshman, Sophomore Honors : Dean ' s List: Delta Phi Scholarship Key. William Robert Kilboi ' rn. II B.S. — Min. Eng. Quincy. Mass. Drinker III-B — president, scholastic chair- man; Spring Music Festival — lighting elec- tricity director, co-coordinating director: Fencing — freshman; Howard Eckfeldt So- ciety; Shop Club: Sportsman Club. Robert Edward Kilev B.S. — Bus. Admin. Union. X.J. Theta Kappa Phi — treasurer, social chair- man : Soccer — freshman : Track — freshman. Karl Langlotz Kirk B.S. — Mech. Eng. Trenton. X.J. Kappa Sigma; Basketball — JV, varsity: ASME; Chapel Committee. John Donald Kirkpatrick B.S. — Bus. Admin. Souderton. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — vice-president, social chairman: Arcadia — vice-president; IFC: Omieron Delta Kappa: Who ' s Who: Alpha Kappa Psi — vice-president: Band — manager, assistant manager; Glee Club: Brass Choir; Cliff Clefs — manager; Combined Music Clubs — president: Radio Workshop: Spring Music Festival. Donald Hankin Klein B.S.—Civ. Eng. North Plainfield. X.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — publicity chairman, house manager: IFC; Band: ASCE: DeMolay Club. Harry Millard Klein B.S.—Ind. Eng. Rutherford. X.J. Phi Sigma Kappa — social chairman, rushing chairman, athletic chairman. Leonard Conviser Klein B.S. — Chemistry Kew Gardens. X.Y. Richards I; Pershing Rifles; WLRN; Stu- dent Chemical Society: American Chemical Society — president: Music Festival; Hillel Society. Mark Alan Klein B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown, Pa. Town. Richard Ashley Klein B.A. — Arts Easton, Pa. Sigma Phi — athletic chairman: Brown White; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Student Chemical Society; Mustard Cheese ; Williams Speech Contest — second place. James Louis Kline B.S. — Bus. Admin. Williamspoi t. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretary, social chair- man, treasurer; Accounting Society; Can- terbury Club; DeMolay Club. Paul Edward Klinedinst, Jr. B.S. — Chemistry York. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — recording secretary, scholastic chairman, publications chairman; Newtonian Society — president; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon — secretary: Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who: Brass Choir: Spring Music Festival: Wrestling — varsity: Ameri- can Chemical Society; Student Chemical So- ciety; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List: William Chandler Chemistry Prize; Alpha Dieffenderfer Award. Ronald Boyd Knust B.S. — Mech. Eng. Jersey City. X.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. Thomas Brent Koch B.S. — Bus. Admin. Manhasset. X.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football — freshman, varsity; Lacrosse — varsity; Varsity L Club: ASME. Joseph Koczan, Jr. B.S. — Civ. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council; Chi Epsilon: Fresh- man Honors. Peter Elik Kolesnik B.A. — Arts Lackawanna. X.Y. Dravo A-I — social chairman: Fencing — varsity manager; Psychology Club — presi- dent. William George Kopp B.S. — Bus. Admin. Merion Station. Pa. Beta Theta Pi — sergeant-at-arms. steward; Alpha Kappa Psi: Brown Key Society; Soc- cer — varsity. George Krauss. Jr. B.S.—Met. Eng. Elkins Park. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — treasurer, scholastic chairman; Metallurgical Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Jack Eugene Krips B.S. — Elec. Eng. Collingswood, X.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — scholastic chairman; AIEE. Donald Glare Kruse B.S.—Ind. Eng. Elizabeth. X.J. Town; AIIE. Charles Robert Kuebler B.S. — Ind. Eng. Hamburg, X.Y. Delta Sigma Phi. Cecil John Kuhn. Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Upper Montclair. X.J. Dravo A-II — social chairman: Pershing Rifles — treasurer; Delta Omieron Theta: Glee Club; Soccer — freshman: Radio Work- shop. Richard Everett Kurtz B.S.—Eng. Phys. Paoli. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha — vice-president, secre- tary, pledge master; Rodger Williams So- ciety. Charles Alfons Lang B.S. — Mech. Eng. Springfield. Pa. Richards JI-B — athletic chairman: Richards House — vice-president: ASME. Michael J. Lange B.A. — Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Dale H. Learn B.S. — Ind. Eng. Quakertown. Pa. Town; ASME; AIIE — secretary. Harold Theodore Leidy B.A. — Arts Souderton. Pa. Delta Chi — secretary. Jay Franklin Leonard B.S. — Elec. Eng. Marysville. Pa. Richards II-A; WLRX : Spring Music Fes- tival: AIEE-IRE: Sophomore Honors. Steven Roger Leventhal B.S. — Accounting Brooklyn. X.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — president. treasurer, alumni recorder, chapter editor; Brown Trenton. N.J. AIEE; Dean ' s White — advertising; Business Society; Ac- counting Society; Hillel Society; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Carl William Licini B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; AIEE; Freshman Honors. Alexander Stoddard Liddie B.S. — Bus. Admin. Maplewood, N.J. Kappa Sigma — social chairman; IFC. William Robert Lindemann B.S.— Bus. Admin. Bloomfield, N.J. Drinker III-B — secretary, treasurer; Drinker House — secretary-treasurer ; RHC — business committee. Charles Rudolph Loepkey B.S.—Ind. Eng. Town; Baseball — varsity; List. Richard Paul Long B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Alpha Lambda Omega; Metallurgi- cal Society. Robert Long B.S. — Eng. Phys. Union, N.J. Price Hall — president, athletic manager, freshman counselor; RHC — secretary; Tau Beta Pi: Band — assistant student director; Brass Choir; Music Festival; AIP; Fresh- man Honors. Jacob Lubetsky B.A. — Arts Science Mount Vernon. N.Y. Taylor D: Blake Philosophical Society — sec- retary-treasurer ; Psychology Club. William C. Lyle B.S.—Chem. Eng. Colt ' s Xeck. X.J. Theta Xi — athletic chairman; Basketball — freshman: AIChE: Student Chemical So- ciety: Cosmopolitan Club. Pehr Edward Magnuson B.S. — Bus. Admin. Brooklyn, N.Y. Chi Phi — social chairman. Richard Joseph Maguire B.S.—Ind. Eng. Bus. Ad. Pottsville. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — president, rushing chair- man ; Alpha Pi Mu — president ; Chapel Choir: Society of American Military En- gineers; AIIE. John Friend Mahoney B.S. — Chem. Eng. Staten Island, N.Y. Dravo C-II — scholastic chairman, athletic chairman : Student Chemical Society. William Parker Mangus B.S. — Civ. Eng. Goodland, Kansas Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling — varsity. Carl I. Marcus B.A. — Arts Mount Vernon, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi — alumni scribe, athletic chairman, chapter editor. Robert Frederick Margotta B.S. — Mech. Eng. Tarrytown, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Chapel Choir; ASME; Air Force Drill Team. Warren D. Marsh, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Point Pleasant. Pa. Richards IV -B — secretary, athletic chair- man; Mustard Cheese: WLRX; AIChE; Student Chemical Society. Willl m Marsh, Jr. B.A., B.S.—Arts Eng. Plainfield. X.J. Phi Gamma Delta — historian; Sophomore Class Cabinet: IFC: Swimming — varsity- Track — JV. freshman; Soccer — JV; ASME; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society. 352 B. SNYDER ' S Koshei Delicatessen SANDWICHES SERVED 318 E. Third St. Bethlehem. Penna. Telephone UN 6-1235 Compliments Brown and White Luncheonette Corner 4th and New Sts. Telephone UN ' 6-9694 GOOD LUCK... Class of 1955 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY S U P P LY BUREAU Pennsylvania Shoe Repairing Shoes Repaired While You Wait MAGAZINES NEWSPAPER STAND 3 E. Fourth St. Bethlehem Compliments of THE COLLEGE RESTAURANT Air Conditioned 18 W. Broad St. Bethlehem Telephone UN 6-8871 Relax to Music PHILLIPS MUSIC STORE 24 E. Third St. SPIEGEL DISTRIBUTING COMPANY ALE— BALLANTINE— BEER 5 1 7 Broadway Bethlehem, Pa. Phone UN 6-0361 HEATING Engineers and Contractors REBER- KORN COMPANY 817-19 Cumberland St. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. HAROLD B. SNYDER Bethlehem ' s Standard Drug Store 4th New Sts. TRIMBLE BROTHERS Fruit — Produce 117-121 W. 3rd St. BETHLEHEM 353 SENIOR DIRECTORY . Arthur Leolin Marshall, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bergenfield. N.J. Town; Accounting Society. William Turner Martin B.S. — Bus. Admin. Westfield. N.J. Phi Gamma Delta — treasurer; IFC; Persh- ing Rifles; Mustard Cheese; Glee Club; Music Festival. John Yeaglev May B.A. — Arts Science Lancaster. Pa. Taylor A; Tennis — varsity: Christian Fel- lowship — president. John Edward McCann B.S. — Mech. Eng. Reading. Pa. Sigma Chi — social chairman, pledge mas- ter; IFC; ASME; Newman Club. Francis G. McGill B.S. — Accounting Westline. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — president, treasurer: 16- Man Arcadia Committee : Freshman, Sen- ior Class Cabinets; Freshman Orientator; Football — assistant varsity manager; Arnold Air Society : Accounting Society. Frank John McGimpsey B.S. — Bus. Admin. Jersey City. N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — bookkeeper; Accounting Society. Ronald Elliot McMahon B.S.—Met. Eng. Fayetteville, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi — steward, social chair- man, marshal; IFC: Pershing Rifles; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Student Metallurgy- Society; ASM. John B. McVey B.S. — Mech. Eng. Catasauqua, Pa. Town; Pi Tau Sigma: Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List ; James R. Wagner Award. Richard J. Melchner B.S. — Accounting Woodmere, N.V. Sigma Alpha Mu — rushing chairman; Brown White; Accounting Society; Cam- pus Chest Committee. Milton Stephen Mery B.S.— Arts Chem. Eng. East Stroudsburg. Pa. Town; Town Council: AIChE; Student Chemical Society. Edward Miculian B.S. — Elec. Eng. New York, NY. Dravo B-II — discipline committee: Track — freshman. Allen Irwin Miller B.S. — Accounting Belleville, N.J. Town; Swimming — varsity; Varsity L Club; Sailing Club. Bueix Allen Miller B.S. — Gen. Bus. Jenkintown. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — vice-president, house manager ; Arcadia — secretary ; Student Ac- tivities Committee — chairman: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Who ' s Who; Campus Chest; Freshman Orienta- tor; Omicron Delta Kappa — president; Cyanide — vice-president: Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Martin David Misenhimer B.S. — Arts Scarsdale. NY. Town; Town Council: R. W. Hall Pre-medi- cal Society. Allan Roy Mitchell B.S. — Bus. Admin. Forest Hills, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — president, treasurer, stew- ard; Freshman, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Air Force Drill Team ; Sophomore Honors. Nelson Burton Mitman B.S.—Mech. Eng. Elec. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: Pi Mu Epsilon; New- tonian Society; ASME; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. Ernst William Mittemeyer B.S.—Civ. Eng. Paramaribo. Dutch Guiana Town; ASCE. Frederick Arnold Moller B.S. — Chemistry West Caldwell. N.J. Delta Tau Delta — secretary: Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade: American Chemical So- ciety — vice-president : Freshman Honors. Lawrence L. Monnett. Ill B.S. — Bus. Admin. Montclair, N.J. Theta Delta Chi — rushing chairman; Brown White: Basketball — freshman. Lionel George Moore. Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. Cambria Heights. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega — rushing chairman, magazine reporter: Campus Chest — assistant IFC coordinator; Spring Music Festival — coordinating director, personnnel director, program director; Metallurgical Society. Richard Laurin Moore B.S. — Bus. Admin. Mount Lebanon, Pa. Delta Chi — president, treasurer: IFC; Spring Music Festival: Accounting Society; New- man Club. Robert Seymour Morgan B.A. — Arts Jackson Heights. N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho; Brown White — assistant sports editor: Pi Delta Epsilon: Spring Mu- sic Festival — assistant coordinating director, dialogue director; WLRN — musical direc- tor: Radio Workshop) — production assistant. James Alfred Morris, Jr. B.S. — Marketing Rockville Center. N.Y. Kappa Alpha: Epitome — faculty and admin- istration editor; Brown White; Alpha Kappa Psi — secretary ; Pi Delta Epsilon : Spring Music Festival — personnel director: WLRN ; Westminster Fellowship. James Rosborough Morris B.S— Ind. Eng. Montclair, N.J. Town; Flying Club. Charles James Morrissey B.A. — Ind. Psych. Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Dravo A-I — president, social chairman, ath- letic chairman ; RHC : Sophomore Class Cabinet; Student Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega: Psychology Club; Newman Club. Ronald Cogswell Morse B.S. — Marketing East Orange, N.J. Chi Psi — steward; Brown White. Arthur Joseph Moser B.S. — Mech. Eng. Shamokin. Pa. Sigma Chi — sergeant-at-arms ; Mustard Cheese: Air Force Rifle Team; ASME. C. BoGERT MoTT B.S. — Accounting Shawnee-on-Delaware, Pa. Psi Vpsilon — secretary; Accounting Society. Leidy James Muffley - B.S. — Ind. Eng. Lehighton, Pa. Town; Town Council: AIIE. William Kent Muldoon B.S. — Bus. Admin. Merrick, N.Y. Dnnker I. Paul Kevin Mulherin B.S. — Mech. Eng. Scranton, Pa. Town; ASME. Eugene Chandler Murphy B.S. — Finance Stamford. Conn. Beta Theta Pi — pledge master; IFC; Ar- cadia; Football — varsity; Brown Key Society — president ; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Newman Club — vice-president; Interfaith Council; Varsity L Club ; Campus Chest — co- chairman. Malachy C. Murray B.S.— Arts Long Beach. N.Y. Theta Kappa Phi — pledge master, assistant social chairman; Junior Class Cabinet; Track — varsity; Baseball — JY : Flying Club. John Kerr Musgraye B.S. — Bus. Admin. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — athletic chairman, chapel committee chairman ; Baseball — freshman: Business Society; Christian Coun- cil. David Koch Nachman B.S. — Mech. Eng. Shaker Heights, Ohio Tau Delta Phi — alumni secretary: WLRN; Scabbard Blade; ASME: Hillel Society- secretary, treasurer. William Ronald Nellis B.S. — Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president, rushing chairman: Lambda Mu Sigma — president; Glee Club: Football — freshman. Robert Lamont Neumeister B.S.—Met. Eng. Gordon, Pa. Dravo B-I — athletic chairman; Metallurgi- cal Society. Roy Raymond Neureuter B.S— Bus. Admin. Buffalo, N.Y. Chi Phi — steward, house committee. Benjamin Edward Nevis B.S. — Mech. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council: Newtonian Society; Pi Tau Sigma: ASME; Newman Club; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Samuel Calhoun Newman B.S.—Civ. Eng. Rutherford, N.J. Chi Phi — president, house chairman; IFC — dance chairman, weekend chairman; Chi Epsilon: Glee Clut — manager; Band: La- crosse — JV, manager; ASCE — president. Robert Edward Nimensky B.A. —Arts Hillside, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi. Richard David Nolte B.S. — Bus. Admin. Camp Hill. Pa. Town; Town Council; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Metallurgical Society; Alpha Lambda Omega. Paul Edward Norian B.S. — Eng. Phys. North Bergen, N.J. Taylor B — president; RHC; AIP — treasurer. George Lawrence O ' Brien B.S. — Finance Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pi — librarian, athletic chair- man : Football — varsity ; Track — varsity : Varsity L Club. James Francis O ' Connell B.S. — Geology Lowville. N.Y. Taylor C; Football — varsity, freshman: Baseball — varsity ; Basketball — freshman ; Newman Club. 354 DENNIS DRUG CORP. Bethlehem ' s Distinctive Drug Stores Drugs Prescriptions Cosmetics 545 Main St. Broad New Sts. TALLY-HO! Your Hosts THE GOODINS! 205 West 4th Street BETHLEHEM Freddie Derrico ' s BARBER SHOP The Student ' s Barber Shop 4 Barbers to Serve You ALL EQUIPMENT STERILIZED FOR YOUR PROTECTION Open Daily 8:00-5:30 Fourth and New Streets Phone UN 8-0811 THE M M MARKET The home of fine Foods SUPPLIES HOTELS, LUNCH ROOM. AND RESTAURANTS + 4th Street and Brodhead Avenue BETHLEHEM. PA. Phones: 7-3986—7-3987 KREIDLERS SHOES Florsheim Portage For Men X-Ray Fitting Blocks from Campus on New Compliments of ALEX ' S LEHIGH LUNCH 421 S. New St. Bethlehem, Penna. DRAUCH BOWLBY Mineral Sp. Ice ICE CUBES— CRUSHED ICE 56 River Street Bethlehem. Pa. Our Platform Never Closes 314 S. NEW ST. FRANK A. SCATTENE Plumbing Heating Contractor Expert Oil Burner Service Repair Work 218 W. Third St. Bethlehem. Penna. Phone UN 7-4515 Compliments of LIPKIN S THE FURNITURE CAPITOL ANNE ' S RESTAURANT Fine Food Cooked Home Style 229 Broadway Bethlehem 355 SENIOR DIRECTORY Walter Edwin Oswald, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Abington. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha — president, rushing chairman, pledge master: IFC; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Soccer — varsity; Brown Key Society: Varsity L Club. Charles Stanley Otto B.A. — Arts West Orange. N.J. Richards 1II-A — secretary, treasurer; Brown While: Alpha Phi Omega: Student Chem- ical Society. John Parisi. Jr. B.S. — Civ. Eng. Mamaroneck. N.Y. Taylor A — secretary, treasurer; Cross Coun- try — freshman, varsity co-captain ; ASCE ; Newman Club. James Smith Parks, Jr. B.S. — Chem. Eng. Bryn Mawr. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — alumni secretary, social chairman; Pershing Rifles. Joseph V. Patterson B.S. — Elec. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Town. Robert Eugene Paul B.A. — Ind. Psych. Packanack Lake, N.J. Kappa Alpha: Epitome — assistant senior editor; Freshman Class Cabinet; Psychology Club; Blake Philosophical Society. Paul Frederick Peltier B.A. — Arts Jenkintown, Pa. Kappa Alpha: Glee Club: Sailing Club. Louis Herbert Peters B.S. — Chem. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council: Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Arcadia 16-Man Committee; Junior Class Leadership Training Program; Alpha Lambda Omega — vice-president, cor- responding secretary; AIChE — president. Charles Henry Peterson B.A.—Math. Linden. N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — assistant rushing chair- man, athletic chairman; Student Activities Committee ; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Henry Petri B.S.—Bus. Admin. Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Sigma — treasurer: IFC: Senior Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma — vice-president; Campus Chest — treasurer; German Club: Dean ' s List. William L. Phillips B.S. — Bus. Admin. Williamsport, Pa. Dravo D-I — secretary, treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Accounting Society ; Newman Club. Robert Blunt Pierson B.S. — Bus. Admin. Hawthorne, N.J. Kappa Sigma — house manager, athletic chairman, secretary; Scabbard Blade; Canterbury Club. Ronald Francis Piorkowski B.A. — Pre-medical New Britain. Conn. Dravo D-I I — president, athletic chairman; RHC — discipline committee ; Sophomore Class Cabinet: Baseball — varsity; Basketball — varsity manager; German Club; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society. Thomas Emerson Platt, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Plainfield, N.J. Sigma Phi — secretary, athletic chairman; Brown White; Baseball — varsity. George William Plohr B.S. — Chem. Eng. Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma — president, vice-president; Freshman. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets ; IFC ; Society of American Military Engi- neers; Student Chemical Society; Chi Ep- silon. Roger Haig Poindexter B.S. — Bus. Admin. Springfield, Pa. Taylor B — president. Robert L. Pratt B.S. — Ind. Eng. Wilmington. Del. Richards III-B; WLRN — music director; Spring Music Festival; Fencing — varsity. Anthony Joseph Principe B.A. —Arts Oyster Bay. N.Y. Richards III-A — president, freshman coun- selor; Richards House — president; RHC — athletic committee ; discipline committee ; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta — president; Who ' s Who : Political Science Assembly : Spring Music Festival : Freshman, Sopho- more Honors: Dean ' s List: Wilbur French Prize. Richard Alan Proebstle B.S. — Met. Eng. Atlantic City, N.J. Theta Chi — president, scholastic chairman: IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard Blade; Metallurgical Society; ASM: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors: Dean ' s List. Maung Pu B.S. — Mech. Eng. Burma Drinker II-A. Jules Bernard Puschett B.A. — Pre-medical Silver Springs, Md. Tau Delta Phi — president, secretary; Brown White; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society — president; Dean ' s List; Wilbur German Prize. Thomas Joseph Quigley B.S. — Met. Eng. Catasauqua. Pa. Town; Metallurgical Society; Alpha Lambda Omega. Robert Egon Quittner B.S. — Bus. Admin. Jenkintown, Pa. Sigtna Phi Epsilon; Golf — varsity manager; Automobile Club. Eugene Joseph Rafferty B.A. —Arts Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: Political Science As- sembly: Alpha Lambda Omega. Franklin Henry Rassman B.S. —Mech. Eng. Flushing, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi — house manager; ASME. Errol Clyde Raught, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Orwigsburg, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — vice-president, pledge master; Glee Club. Ronald Ralph Reichard B.A. — Arts Allentown. Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. William Bruce Reichard B.S.—Ind. Eng. Reading, Pa. Town; AIIE. Richard Eugene Reichley B.A. — Math. Sunbury, Pa. Dravo B-I — president, freshman counselor; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. James R. Reid B.S. — Ind. Eng. Kittanning, Pa. Delta I ' psilon — corresponding secretary; Pershing Rifles; Camera Club: Flying Club — treasurer. Lawrence Sabin Reynal B.S. — Ind. Eng. South Orange, N.J. Phi Delta Theta — treasurer, scholastic chair- man, chaplain, athletic chairman, pledge master: Arcadia — treasurer; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; AIIE: Interfaith Council — secretary, treasurer ; Christian Council. Stanley M. Richman B.S. — Bus. Admin. Newark. N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Sailing Club. Donald Floyd Riegel B.S. — Ind. Eng. Durham, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: Spring Music Festival; AIIE. James F. Riley B.S. — Bus. Admin. Johnsonburg. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa: Phi Eta Sigma — vice- president: Debating Club — secretary; Fresh- man Honors : Dean ' s List. Robert Brex Ring B.S. — Eng. Phys. Newark. N.J. Chi Phi — historian; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Arcadia 16- Man Committee; Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian So- ciety; AIP — president; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. William Charles Ritter B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bus. Admin. Flushing. N.Y. Drinker II-A; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; AIIE. Paul Shelly Roeder, Jr. B.A. — History Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Politi- cal Science Assembly: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Anthony Victor Romeo B.S.—Elec. Eng. Freeland, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — sergeant-at-arms, athletic chairman. Richard Driscoll Ronan B.S. — Bus. Admin. Larchmont, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta; Spring Music Festival: Hockey — varsity; Sailing Club — secretary, vice-commodore. Ira Stephen Rosenberg B.S. — Accounting New York, N.Y. Drinker I — president, secretary, treasurer, athletic chairman ; Brown White — comp- troller: Senior Class Cabinet; RHC — treas- urer; Drinker House — secretary, treasurer; Scabbard Blade: Who ' s Who; Phi Alpha Theta ; Business Society — vice-president ; Ac- counting Society; Hillel Society; Sophomore Honors Dean ' s List; First Defenders Cup. Robert Richard Roth B.S.—Ind. Eng. Lynbrook. N.Y. Sigma Nu — house manager, historian, assist- ant pledge master; IFC: Freshman Class Cabinet; Basketball — freshman; AIIE; Brown Key Society: Newtonian Society. AIP; Sophomore Honors. Stanley Charles Roth B.S. — Accounting Jersey City. N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Tennis — varsity; Business Society — treasurer ; Accounting Society. Walter Jack Rowles B.S. — Civ. Eng. Sarasota, Fla. Richards II-B — social chairman: Richards 356 CHRISTY LEWIS For Your Famous Pizza and Other Good Foods AND YOUR FAVORITE BEVERAGES Pizza to Take Out CHRISTY ' S GROTTO THAT ROOF SHOULD HAVE BEEN FIXED BEFORE BAD WEATHER SET IN Cor. 4th Adams St.. Beth. UN 6-9533 Compliments of BETHLEHEM NEWS AGENCY J. J. MORELLO roofers 320 Brodhead Ave. BETHLEHEM UN 7-7918 ELECTRIC LAUNDRY DRY CLEANERS Deluxe Quality Dry Cleaning Complete Dry Cleaning and Laundry Service for Students ' Convenience CALL AT OUR TWO BRANCH STORES 333 New Street UN 6-1332 233 Broadway 10$ Discount AUSTIN BROS. Electrical Contractors + 306-308 Brodhead Avenue BETHLEHEM Phom- UN 7-3051 357 SENIOR DIRECTORY House — social chairman; Glee Club — stu- dent director; Cliff Clefs; Student Concert- Lectures Committee. Richard Musser Roy B.A. — Arts Newton, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta; Glee Club; Wrestling — JV; Soccer — varsity; Track — varsity. Clyde Richard Royster B.S. — Bus. Admin. Millburn, N.J. Theta Delta Chi — librarian; Sophomore Class Cabinet ; Basketball — varsity co-cap- tain; Track — varsity; Varsity L Club. Charles Edward Russoli B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; Brown White; Ac- counting Society: Lehigh Business Society; Alpha Lambda Omega: Freshman, Sopho- more Honors ; Dean ' s List. George Douglas Ryerson B.S. — Chemistry New Providence, N.J. Taylor A; WLRN — station manager, pro- gram director; RHC — discipline chairman; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Chapel Choir — secretary ; Christian Coun- cil — secretary; Freshman. Sophomore Hon- ors; Chandler Prize: Wilbur Chemistry Prize. Philip R. Salter B.S.—Met. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Drinker IV — secretary, treasurer, athletic chairman; Tau Beta Pi — treasurer: Metal- lurgical Society; Alpha Phi Omega; WLRN — assistant sports director ; Dean ' s List ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors ; Pi Tau Sigma Freshman Prize. Robert C. Savage B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bus. Admin. Larchmont, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta — alumni secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; AIIE; Pershing Rifles; Sailing Club; Dean ' s List; Freshman Honors. Marcus Emmanuel Scarkos B.S. — Accounting Westficld. N.J. Dravo C-I — treasurer, scholastic chairman; Newtonian Society; Accounting Society; Sophomore Honors. Rudolph Joseph Scavuzzo, Jr. B.S.—Mech. Eng. North Plainficld, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta — scholastic chairman; Who ' s Who; Newtonian Society; Football — varsity, freshman; ASME. Everett Gordon Schaefer, Jr. B.A.— Arts Glen Ridge, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — corresponding secre- tary, athletic chairman; Epitome; Brown White; Freshman Handbook — assistant edi- tor; Freshman Orientator; Phi Alpha Theta: Spring Music Festival: Golf — var- sity; WLRN; Political Science Assembly; Pershing Rifles ; International Relations Club. Spencer Craig Schantz B.S. — Ind. Eng. Chatham, N.J. Drinker III-A — social chairman; Drinker House — secretary, treasurer; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; AIIE. David Winter Schaub B.S. — Chem. Eng. Akron, Ohio Delta Upsilon — rushing chairman, chapter editor; WLRN; Junior, Senior Class Cabi- nets. Pa. Pa. Edmund Harold Scheick B.S. — Mech. Eng. Millington, N.J. Delta Chi — social chairman; ASME; Chapel Service — acolyte. John Howard Schelleng B.S.—Eng. Phys. Interlaken, N.J. Richards II-A — scholastic chairman; Phi Eta Sigma: Orchestra; AIP — vice-president; Dean ' s List ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. William Edward Schiesser B.S. — Chem. Eng. Willow Grove, Pa. Drinker II-A — president, freshman coun- selor; Drinker House — president; RHC — president; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets; RHC; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who; Tau Beta Pi — president; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cyanide; Dean ' s List; Freshman. Sopho- more Honors. Arthur Paul Schifflin B.S. — Finance Valley Stream, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta — corresponding secretary, rules chairman ; Basketball — varsity ; Track — varsity ; Cross Country — varsity ; Newman Club; Williams Debate Contest. Joseph J. Schnecker B.S. — Elec. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Dean ' s List. William C. Schneider B.S. — Elec. Eng. Lebanon. Beta Theta Pi. Charles Edward Schubert B.S. — Ind. Eng. Easton. Alpha Tau Omega — secretary, house man- ager; Sophomore Class Cabinet. William Karl Schubert B.S.—Chem. Eng. Staten Island, N.Y. Kappa Alpha — president, pledge master, scholastic chairman; Mustard Cheese; Cyanide — treasurer; Newtonian Society; Scabbard Blade; Fencing — varsity; Stu- dent Chemical Society; AIChE; Lutheran Students Association; DeMolay Club. Joachim Schult B.S. — Chemistry Hamburg. Germany Town; Debating Society. Burton Schwartz B.S. —Ind. Eng. Brooklyn, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi — alumni secretary, treasurer; Hillel Society — vice-president. Merlin Fred Schwenk B.S.—Elec. Eng. Pi Kappa Alpha — steward, man. Robert John Seaman B.S.— Bus. Admin. Haddonfield. N.J. Theta Xi — rushing chairman, social chair- man. Vernon Francis Searfoss B.A. — Pre-theological Jim Thorpe, Pa. Leonard Hall — historian, president, athletic chairman, publicity manager; Christian Council. Werner Kuno Seel B.S. — Bus. Admin. Lansdowne. Pa. Chi Psi; Scabbard Blade; Football — fresh- man, varsity; Wrestling — freshman, varsity. William Thomas Seitz B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown, Pa. Kappa Sigma — vice-president, house man- ager, treasurer; Town Council; Band; Spring Music Festival; Campus Chest; Ac- counting Society. Bath, Pa. athletic chair- John Kresge Sellers B.S.—Met. Eng. Camden, N.J. Theta Chi — social chairman; Epitome; Scabbard Blade ; Metallurgical Society — president, treasurer; E. W. Brown Astronom- ical Society. Wayne Jesse Seltzer B.S. — Arts Chem. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi; Epitome — administration edi- tor, make-up editor; Freshman Class Cabi- net: IFC; Who ' s Who: Omericron Delta Kappa ; Tau Beta Pi : Phi Eta Sigma — secre- tary; Pi Delta Epsilon — treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cyanide; Newtonian Society; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Chemical Society; AIChE; Alpha Phi Omega; DeMolay Club; Camera Club; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Robert Kendrick Shaal B.S. — Mech. Eng. Edgewood, R.I. Drinker III-A — president, secretary, treas- urer; Chapel Choir: Pershing Rifles; Spring Music Festival; ASME: Society of American Military Engineers; Camera Club; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors ; Dean ' s List. Richard Wagner Shaffer B.A. — Government Pocono Lake, Pa. Sigma Phi — president, secretary, steward, rushing chairman: Brown White; Epitome — faculty and administration editor; IFC — vice-president: Junior, Senior Class Cabi- nets ; Cyanide ; Omicron Delta Kappa — vice- president ; Who ' s Who ; Political Science As- sembly — president ; Christian Council — pres- ident: Arnold Air Society; Delta Omicron Theta; Dean ' s List: Sophomore, Junior Honors. Raymond Reynolds Sherwin B.S. — Bus. Admin. Wappingers Falls, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Football — freshman. Charles Roger Shoch B.A. — Psychology Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council — vice-president, so- cial chairman; Wrestling — JV; Psychology Club. John Sidney Shoffstall B.S. — General Science Hazleton, Pa. Town; Band; Orchestra; Brass Choir; Spring Music Festival; AIEE; IRE; Luth- eran Students Association — president. William Raymond Shunk B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Football — varsity, JV, freshman. Lewis Raymond Shupe, III B.S.—Bus. Admin. Floral Park, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice-president, alumni secretary, social chairman; Accounting So- ciety. David Sherman Sidikman B.A. — Arts New York, N.Y. Richards II-A — freshman counselor; WLRN — sports director; Arcadia; RHC — business committee; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Freshman Orientator; P hi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who; Phi Alpha Theta; Cyanide; Hillel Society; Trustee Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Stanley Robert Silverton B.A. — Arts Springfield. Mass. Pi Lambda Phi — treasurer; Wrestling — JV; Mustard Cheese; Hillel Society; Spring Music Festival. Pail Everett Sinner B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bloomfield, N.J. Dravo B-I ; Brown White — make-up edi- 358 cuss ft ' The Student Hangout ' JfirR Sandu u h Shop 75 W. Broad St. Bethlehem, Penna. HUFFS MUSIC STORE Largest Selection of Records in Bethlehem ALL SPEEDS + 526 Main St. UN 7-4115 WOA ' f0 7W S S£AC l2Ufflfl|i,i|l §j e rou Bur ms 8US GOLD SEAL DRY CLEANING 12th Allen Sts. ALLENTOWN, PENNA. DEVERS DRUG STORE 23 East 4th Street. B ethlehem The Prescription Drug Store ft Phone 7-3641 KRICKS BAKERY 445 ADAMS ST. BETHLEHEM. PA. Compliments of SAVOY RESTAURANT FRANK BANKO Beverages PABST BLUE RIBBON SCHAEFER BEER + Phone 7-3983 F. W. GRAND CO 5 10 ft 13 EAST 3RD ST. BETHLHEM Compliments of A FRIEND 359 SENIOR DIRECTORY tor: Pi Delta Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Radio Workshop; Mustard Cheese: Sopho- more Honors. Erwin Haskell Sloan B.S. — Ind. Eng. Bus. Admin. Teaneck. N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — co-steward; AIIE. Allen Charles Smith, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council; Lambda Mu Sigma: Accounting Society ; Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Carlton Gerald Smith B.S. — Bus. Admin. Auburn, N.Y. Delta Upsilon — marsh al: Football — varsity; ASIE. Donald Graham Smith B.S. — Mech. Eng. Bus. Admin. Maplewood, N.J. Psi Upsilon — president, treasurer, scholastic chairman ; Junior Class Cabinet ; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee Club; Fresh- man Honors. Donald John Smith B.S. — Finance Ridgewood, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — treasurer; IFC; Football — freshman ; Newman Club. Donald Rollo Smith B.S. — Elec. Eng. New York, N.Y. Dravo C-II — athletic chairman; WLRX : Mustard Cheese — vice-president; Spring Music Festival; Swimming — freshman man- ager; Radio Club. Gary Charles Smith B.S. — Chem. Eng. Hempstead, N.Y. Theta Xi — scholastic chairman, correspond- ing secretary; Cross Country — freshman; Track — freshman; AIChE; American Chem- ical Society. James Cornish Smith B.S. — Chem. Eng. Stroudsburg. Pa. Drinker II-B — secretary, treasurer, chaplain, scholastic chairman ; Glee Club : Chapel Choir; Cliff Clefs; American Chemical So- ciety; AIChE. James Gething Smith B.S. — Min. Eng. Harrisburg. Pa. Theta Xi — steward; Track — varsity; How- ard Eckfeldt Society. Richard Byron Smith B.S.—Ind. Eng. North Hills. Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Epitome; Freshman. Jun- ior Class Cabinets: Sophomore Class — vice- president; AIIE. Richard Charles Smith B.S.—Elec. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council — scholastic chairman : IRE; AIIE. Leonard Robert Solomon B.S. — Bus. Admin. Mount Vernon, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi — athletic chairman. Lewis Edmond Somers B.S. — Elec. Eng. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council; WLRN — engineer; Spring Music Festival; AIEE-IRE. Richard William Spangler B.S. — Civ. Eng. Margate City, N.J. Theta Xi — vice-president, scholastic chair- man; IFC; ASCE; Society of American Military Engineers. Richard Haldane Sperry B.S. — Bus. Admin. Abington, Pa. Delta Tau Delta — rushing chairman, assist- ant treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi — president; Lambda Mu Sigma; Newtonian Society; Golf — varsity; Freshman Orientator. Robert Stanger B.S. — Bus. Admin. Maplewood, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — rushing chairman. Frederick John Stark B.A. — Arts Cleveland Heights. Ohio Sigma Phi; Swimming — JV; Track — varsity. Stanley C. Starr, Jr. B.S.—Elec. Eng. Haddonfield, N.J. Richards I — scholastic chairman ; Pi Delta Epsilon: WLRN — chief engineer: Spring Music Festival — sound director; AIEE — sec- retary. Donald Edgar Steeber B.S.—Civ. Eng. Springfield. N.J. Theta Delta Chi— president; IFC; ASCE; Cheerleader. Allen Albert Stein B.S. — Bus. Admin. Yonkers, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — secretary, treasurer; Ac- counting Society: Alpha Kappa Psi; Hillel Society: Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. John Ernest Steinmann B.S.—Chem. Eng. Valley Stream. N.Y. Drinker IV; Drinker House — secretary, treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Student Chemical Society: Photography Cl ub. Leonard Benjamin Steimark B.S.— Arts Mech. Eng. Newark. N.J. Tau Delta Phi — house manager, historian ; Mustard Cheese — stage crew; ASME ; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society; Hillel So- ciety — athletic chairman. William Spencer Stempfle B.S.—Bus. Admin. Bath, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta — co-rushing chairman; IFC: Senior Class Cabinet; Track — varsity. Howard Elroy Stine, Jr. B.S.—Mech. Eng. Mifflin, Pa. Theta Xi — secretary; Newtonian Society; Band; ASME. Bernard Charles Stinner B.S. — Bus. Admin. Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega — president, secretary; Accounting Society; Spanish Club — treasurer. Thomas W. Stone B.A. — Bus. Admin. Uniontown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Charles Crawford Stoops B.A. — Arts Tarentum, Pa. Town. Harry William Stotz B.S. — Bus. Admin. Valhalla, N.Y. Sigma Nu — vice-president; Who ' s Who; Football — varsity captain : Baseball — varsity captain ; IFC. Harry Carter Strauch B.S. — Ind. Eng. St. Louis. Mo. Phi Gamma Delta — corresponding secre- tary, pledge master; IFC; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets — houseparty decorations committee ; Lacrosse — varsity : Basketball — JV; AIIE; Brown Key Society; Cheerleader — captain; Varsity L Club. David Charles Strauss B.S. — Bus. Admin. Mount Vernon. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — secretary; Accounting So- ciety; Business Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Drinker II-A; Soccer- William Allen Strohl B.A. — Pre-medical Fountain Hill, Pa. Theta Chi — historian, scholastic chairman; Freshman Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Who ' s Who; Alpha Epsilon Delta — vice- president, secretary; Glee Club — student di- rector: Chapel Choir: Wrestling — varsity manager: R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Alpha Phi Omega: Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Joseph R. Sulosky B.A. — Bus. Admin. Shenandoah. Pa. Taylor B. Burton Jay Sutker B.S. — Chem. Eng. Philadelphia. Pa. Dravo C-II — scholastic chairman, freshman counselor: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Tau Beta Pi; Tennis — varsity; AIChE; Stu- dent Chemical Society; Hillel Society; Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. Harmanls Swan Ridgewood. N.J, -JV. William Swider. Jr. B.S. — Eng. Phys. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega — athletic chairman: AIP; Chess Club — president ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Walter Rolland Tarbert, Jr. B.S. — Met. Eng. McKeesport, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Glee Club; Metallurgical Society. Terry Neil Taschner B.S. — Civ. Eng. Spring City, Pa. Theta Xi; Chi Epsilon: ASCE. Roger Schofield Taylor, Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Havertown. Pa. Theta Delta Chi — house manager, pledge master: Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Pershing Rifles; Varsity L Club; Spring Music Festival; Wrestling — varsity; Freshman Orientator. Gordon Howard Telfer B.S. —Arts Eng. Phys. Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Chi — steward, librarian: Phi Eta Sigma — vice-president ; Cyanide ; Newtonian Society; AIP; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society; Freshman Honors. David Robert Tennant B.A. — Arts Rahway. N.J. Delta Upsilon — social chairman, chapter editor: Mustard Cheese. Andrew Thomas Textoris B.S. — Mech. Eng. Benton, Pa. Dravo B-II — president, athletic chairman; ASME. John Martin Thalheimer B.S. — Met. Eng. Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu — president, scholastic chairman, secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; New- tonian Society; ASM; Metallurgy Society; Hillel Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Richard Stanley Thall B.A. — Pre-medical Jamaica, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — president, treasurer; IFC; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; WLRN. Paul McCullum Tiger B.S. — Eng. Phys. Pompton Plains, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon — chaplain, athletic chair- man: Arnold Air Society — treasurer; AIP. 360 r — 1 - w rJLehiah Vallc: ' 9 y Cooperative jrarmerd ALLENTOWN. PENNA. COMPLIMENTS OF Ho I sum Bread UN 7-4127 Brown-Borhek Company LUMBER MILLWORK HARDWARE PAINTS UNPAINTED FURNITURE SHADES VENETIAN BLINDS Sen in Bethlehem for 135 Years Phone UN 7-4151 SAMUEL RAMBALL Jewelers 129 W. 3rd St. 361 SENIOR DIRECTORY . James Richard Tillotson B.A. — Pre-medical Danville. Calif. Chi Phi — treasurer, athletic chairman, as- sistant treasurer; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Cyanide ; Newtonian Society ; Lacrosse — varsity; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Varsity L Club; Senior Class Cabinet; Sophomore. Junior Honors: Williams Prize; Regional Scholarship. Bruce Alan Tritsch B.A. — Arts Maplewood, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — pledge president; Richards III-A — president; Phi Alpha Theta; Politi- cal Science Assembly: Air Force Rifle Team: Dean ' s List. Clifford Edward Trout B.S.—Mech. Eng. Ocean Grove. N.J. Delta Upsilon — steward; Football — varsity. John Charles Tully B.S.—Mech. Eng. Wilkes-Barre. Pa. Town; Town Council; Orchestra; ASME ; Shop Club. Richard G. Ulrich B.A. — Arts Schaeffcrstown. Pa. Taylor E — freshman counselor; Track — var- sity; Soccer — varsity; R. W. Hall Pre-medi- cal Society; Christian Fellowship — vice-pres- ident; Christian Council. Edwin M. Undercuffler B.S.—Ind. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi — treasurer, secretary; Alpha Pi Mu — vice-president; Who ' s Who; Newton- ian Society — secretary; Band — student di- rector; Brass Choir; AIIE — vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. John Charles Utzig, Jr. B.S.—Ind. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Dravo D-II; ASME; AIIE; Camera Club; Newman Club. Everett Hamilton Van Hoesen B.S. — Ind. Eng. Fanwood, N.J. Beta Theta Pi — house manager; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Glee Club; Chapel Choir: Spring Music Festival; AIIE; Society of American Military Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Distinguished Military Student. Robert Gerald Van Wagenen B.S. — Mech. Eng. Syracuse, N.Y. Delta Upsilon — house manager, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma ; Pershing Rifles ; Football — freshman ; Lacrosse — varsity; ASME; Freshman, Soph- omore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma Freshman Prize. Kenneth James Varker B.S.—Mech. Eng. Nanticoke, Pa. Town; Town Council; ASME; Alpha Phi Omega — vice-president, pledge master ; Methodist Student Fellowship — secretary. Raymond J. Vartanian B.A. — Arts Franklin Lakes, N.J. Chi Psi — social chairman, chapter editor; Brown White; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society ; Basketball — JV ; Track — varsity : Spring Music Festival; Freshman Orienta- tor; Chi Psi Scholarship Award. Richard James Vellacott B.S. — Mech. Eng. Rutherford, N.J. Taylor A — scholastic chairman, president; Freshman Honors, Dean ' s List. Donald Ardmore Venseret B.S. — Met. Eng. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Metallurgical So- ciety; Lutheran Students Association — vice- president. Kenneth Joseph Verostick B.A. — Arts Elizabeth, N.J. Sigma Phi — pledge master, co-rushing chair- man, secretary; IFC ; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets — houseparty receptions committee chairman; Spring Music Festival; Cheer- leader — captain ; Mustard Cheese — pres- ident, secretary. Leonard Ira Vogel B.S. — Bus. Admin. Long Branch, N.J. Dravo C-I — social chairman; Outing Club: Ski Club; Hillel Society. Leon Joseph Waclawski B.S. — Mech. Eng. Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi — vice-president, social chairman, scholastic chairman ; Lacrosse — v a r s i t y ; ASME: Spring Music Festival — advertising manager: Outing Club. Clarence James Walbert, Jr. B.S. — Civ. Eng. Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council — president; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who: Chi Epsilon — secretary; Swimming — freshman : Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. Richard Corey Wallis B.A. — Arts Youngstown, Ohio Beta Theta Pi — sergeant-at-arms, chapter editor; Brown White — managing editor, assistant news editor; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Collegians: Band — public relations manager; WLRN. David Malcolm Walters B.S. —Bus. Admin. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Football — varsity. Frederick John Warnecke, Jr. B.A. — Pre-theological Bethlehem, Pa. Leonard Hall — social chairman, scholastic chairman; Brown White; Student Activ- ities Committee; Who ' s Who; Eta Sigma Phi — treasurer; Canterbury Club — presi- dent, treasurer; Christian Council — treas- urer; Interfaith Council — president; Chapel Committee; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. William Surtess Watchman. Jr. B.S. — Bus. Admin. Teaneck. N.J. Delta Upsilon — corresponding secretary; Lambda Mu Sigma; ASME; WLRN; Dean ' s List. James Richard Weaver B.S. — Met. Eng. Catasauqua. Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgical So- ciety; Dean ' s List. Charles Philip Weigel B.S.— Met. Eng. Cleveland. Ohio Beta Theta Pi — president, treasurer; IFC — president, treasurer; Junior Class Cabinet; Cyanide— secretary ; Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Glee Club; Wrestling — varsity ; Metallurgical Society ; Brown Key Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Harold Arnold Wentworth, Jr. B.S. — Mech. Eng. Birmingham, Mich. Delta Tau Delta; Spring Music Festival; ASME. Reynold Arling Werkheiser B.S. — Marketing Nazareth, Pa. Dravo B-I; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles: Arnold Air Society — deputy com- mander; Scabbard Blade; Lutheran Stu- dents Association ; Radio Workshop ; Mus- tard Cheese; Alpha Phi Omega — pledge master: Business Society. Richard Charles Werkheiser B.S. — Mech. Eng. Freemansburg, Pa. Town; American Society of Military En- gineers. William James Wessner, Jr. B.S. — Civ. Eng. Kutztown, Pa. Richards II-B — secretary, treasurer; Ar- cadia; Arcadia 16-Man Committee; Fresh- man Cabinet; Chi Epsilon — treasurer; Who ' s Who; Band; Brass Choir; ASCE; ASTM; Lutheran Students Association; Freshman Honors. John Henry Westerman B.S. — Civ. Eng. Columbia. Pa. Phi Delta Theta — vice-president; ASCE. Benjamin Bernard Wiley B.S. — Civ. Eng. Ossining, N.Y. Sigma Chi — president, vice-president; Foot- ball—varsity: ASCE; Varsity L Club. John S. Wilkinson B.S. — Civ. Eng. Baltimore. Md. Town. Donald Harold Williams B.S. — Met. Eng. Fairlawn, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta; Swimming — varsity cap- tain ; Varsity L Club. James Burton Williams, Jr. B.S.—Min. Eng. Williston Park, N.Y. Taylor D; ASME; Howard Eckfeldt Society. John Robert Williams B.A. — Arts Allentown. Pa. Town; Cross Country — freshman; Alpha Lambda Omega. John Council Wilroy B.S.—Mech. Eng. Chester, Pa. Taylor E — athletic chairman; Cut Thrust Society; ASME. Richard Owen Wise B.S.—Ind. Eng. Short Hills, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho; AIIE. Donald George Wolff B.S. — Bus. Admin. Woodmere, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Town Council; Mustard Cheese; Hillel Society. Gerald Jerome Wonsidler B.A. — Arts East Greenville, Pa. Town; American Chemical Society. Frank Joseph Yurek B.S. — Accounting Dunellen, N.J. Theta Kappa Phi — treasurer; Baseball — var- sity; Football — varsity; Accounting Society; Newman Club; Varsity L Club. Roman Zaharchuk B.S. — Chem. Eng. Northampton. Pa. Town; AIChE; Alpha Lambda Omega. Walter Joseph Zalewski B.S. — Mech. Eng. Dickson City, Pa. Dravo D-II — secretary, treasurer, freshman counselor; Pershing Rifles; Pi Tau Sigma; WLRN; Spring Music Festival; ASME; Newman Club ; Sophomore Honors ; Dean ' s List. Michael Zanakos B.A. — Psychology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Psychology Club — treasurer. John Arris Zannos B.S. — Chem. Eng. Harrisburg, Pa. Richards II-A — treasurer; Pershing Rifles: AIChE; Camera Club. Curtis Allen Zimmerman B.S. — Elec. Eng. Catasauqua, Pa. Town. 362 For Your .... Office Staff Business Associates Bridge Clubs Shopping Days . . . Call HE 46101 for your reservation N O W WE POINT WITH PRIDE TO THE... BEST TREAT IN TOWN SMORGASBORD LUNCHEONS $1.25 Mon thru Fri. — 11 : 30-2 P. M. DINNERS $1.50 Thur. eve. only — 5-8 P.M. in the Air Conditioned Cafe Lounge AMERICUS HOTEL Recommended by Duncan Hines Hamilton Street at 6th H. W. CLARK, General Manger, Fritch Fuel GOOD DAIRY PRODUCTS • Company Norbeth Dairy COAL FUEL OIL Well Executed Service OIL BURNERS STOKERS • £ Proudly Serving the Community Phone UN 7-4646 Phone UN 7-3251 Union K ank AND TRUST COMPANY OF BETHLEHEM Fourth and Broadway MfcMBH HDtRAi DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION il w„i Broad 363 BETHLEHEM COAT SUPPLY CO. WALPS Pennsylvania Dutch Cooking UNION BOULEVARD ALLENTOWN THE B. F. GOODRICH STORE • TIRES, TUBES. AND BATTERIES • 121 W. 4th St. BETHLEHEM, PA. Phone UN 7-4184 THE AMERICAN HOTEL • Beautiful Rooms at Moderate Prices • UN 7-3988 Broad New Sts. Bethlehem, Penna. ROOSEVELT RESTAURANT and BAR FIFTH POLK STS. BETHLEHEM LEHICH TAVERN 5 E. 4th St. MITMAN ' S PAINT SHOP M. W. LOWRIGHT. Prop. • B P S Paints and Varnish • Phone UN 6-4541 543 N. New St., Bethlehem, Pa. 364 °}lotel sjraylor HAMILTON STREET AT 1 5 T H , ALLENTOWN, PA Pennsylvania Dutch Coffee Shoppe DINING ROOM- -COCKTAIL LOUNGE CATERING TO BANQUETS, WEDDINGS, PRIVATE PARTIES Listed in Duncan Hines ' Book Adventures In Good Eating The Only Self-Scrvice Laundry That Gives A Pre-Soak Period Wash 4 Rinses P. A. KNAUSS LAUNDERETTE 201 E. BROAD ST. 538 BROADWAY Phone UN 6-2742 Phone UN 8-0822 STORE HOURS MONDAY FRIDAY— 8 A.M. to 8 P.M. TUES., WED.. THURS.— 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. SATURDAY— 8 A.M. to 1 P.M. ik New Finished Shirt Service NOTHING LIKE A GOOD SUNDAY DINNER Whether you ' re in the mood for a thick, juicy steak . . . delicious seafood . . . or sugar-cured ham . . . you can count on real enjoyment at the Plaza. We ' re just a short walk from the campus and there ' s always plenty of parking space. Plaza RESTAURANT 618 EAST THIRD ST. (opposite Bethlehem Steel Main Office) SUNDAY DINNERS serviced until 7 p.m. DINNERS NIGHTLY [except Saturday) PRIVATE DINING ROOM AVAILABLE THE VALLEY SUPPLY AND EQUIPMENT COMPANY OF BETHLEHEM 106 W. 2nd St. UN 6-8079 BROWN SHARPE MICROMETERS Industrial Supplies and Cutting Tools 365 MENNE PRINTERY, INC . PURE FOOD PRINTERS — PHOTO-ENGRAVING RESTAURANT RAISED PRINTING • 207 W. Fourth Street Bethlehem, Pa. Telephone UN 6-2352 13 W. BROAD ST. Deluxe Coaches Charter Our Specialty TRI-CITY COACH LINE Master Chef FOODS JKIKl f ■ .: i   ■ ■ .■ • L_«i jiijb .air Illic 2309 N. Marshall St. -JMK JMHBf BggsS l 1 ' )■ k ' s Mill Rd.. Bethlehem Phone UN 8-2 021 PHILADELPHIA. PENNSYLVANIA Owned and Operated by Leroy J. Miller Specializing in Supplying FOOD PRODUCTS TO COLLEGES Compliments AND FRATERNITIES of £ A FRIEND Many people have switched to us Few ever switch again ' Your Clothes Will be Brighter When Dry Cleaned By Schreiter ' BE- SCHREITER SONS 124 N. 6th St., Allentown (Main Office) HE 3-3225 BONDED LUSTR DRY CLEANING — LAUNDRY — EXPERT REPAIRS 307 2 W. 4th St., Bethlehem. UN 8-4301 366 I Official Photographers to the 19 5 5 EPITOME All Portraits Appearing in this Publi- cation have been placed on File in our Studio and can be duplicated at any time. WRITE OR PHONE US FOR INFORMATION Walnut 3-0146 3-0147 1010 Chestnut Street Philadelphia 7, Penna. 367 368 Your Story and Kutztown Printing ... A POWERFUL COMBINATION FOR EFFECTIVE BUSINESS LITERATURE! For 81 years we have been advising our clients on printing and design. And quite often, when we are asked, we ' ll plan the entire job. Here at Kutztown the coordinated knowledge of our staff and the experienced instinct of individuals are aided by equip- ment, the most modern type faces in widest variety, machinery specialized for utmost efficiencv. It has been a real pleasure to have had a part in helping to produce your Annual, believe us! LETTERPRESS and OFFSET THE KutZtOWn PUBLISHING COMPAN 243 West Main Street, Kutztown, Penna. 369 In appreciation, we wish to thank the following for their help: The Class of 1955 and its officers, whose coopera- tion was of great importance; The Presidents of all the honoraries, activities, and living groups, who gave their help when the situation demanded; Our advertisers, whose generosity made the Epitome a financially feasible venture; Mr. Charles J. Moravec, of the Public Relations Department, for his aid in supplying photo- graphs; The Administration and Faculty who cooperated so patiently; Mr. William T. O ' Conncr, known to us as Bill, of the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company, whose professional assistance in designing the book was of immeasurable aid. His unselfish devotion of many weekends was of tre- mendous value; Mr. Chester DeTurk of the Kutztown Publishing Company, who supervised the printing of the Epitome, and Mr. Jacob Esscr who kept us informed on financial matters; Messrs. Irvin Jacobs, and Milton Cantor, of Merin Studios, whose high quality photography, originality, and patient toiling, was instru- mental in giving the Epitome its appearance, and Mr. Marvin J. Merin, Jr., who did his best to see that only the best photography would grace the Epitome ' s pages; Mr. E. F. Steiner, of the S. K. Smith Company, who assisted us in planning our cover; Mr. Donald Hunt, of the Bethlehem Globe Times, who supplied many of the sports photographs; The Photography Staff of the Brown and White, who supplied many pictures otherwise un- obtainable; Mrs. Dorothy D. Moravec for her interest in the Epitome, her aid in typing up countless forms and style sheets, and for acting as an informa- tion bureau; The Students of Lehigh, for cooperating with us in the taking of pictures, and for occasionally lending us a hand when we were pressed for time; Our Faculty Advisors, Assistant Professor Joseph B. McFadden, whose sound wisdom and guid- ance saved us from many embarrassing situa- tions, and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins, who dili- gently read through stacks of copy and proofs, in addition to supplying advice for our many layout problems; And finally, the Epitome Staff, whose devotion to their jobs made this book possible. Giving up countless hours to carry out unglamorous tasks, these men, listed on the next page, were the force working behind the scenes in the production of your Epitome. The Editors 370 Zk 1955 Epitome Staff Editor-in-Chief F. Bruce Waechter Managing Editor Ferdinand Thun Business Manager John L. Biester EDITORIAL DEPARTMENT Scheduling Editor: Arnold H. Rosenberg Make-up Editor: John Silinsh Literary Editor: Peter M. Moanfeldt Engraving Editor: John E. Zollinger Identifications Editor: Robert J. Sneden Managing Editor troubles to Editor Sectional Editors Faculty and Administration Editor: James A. Morris, Jr. Senior Editor: Allen M. Barstow Activities and Honoraries Co-Editors : Robert W. Worley, Jr. and W. Reid Collins Living Groups Editor: Frederick M. Jackson Sports Editor: Robert E. Balestier The Staff Scheduling: Assistant Editor — Frank J. Rowan, Jr., William S. Brown, Andrew N. Horner, Robert C. Riley, Ed- ward M. Rod, David M. Rogge, Stephen Seltzer. Make-Up: Philip L. Bianco, Henry E. Schleicher, John J. Strepelis, Theodore G. Widmayer. Photography: Michael P. Kaufmann, Anton Roeger, III, Stephen G. Salerno, Robert K. Stiles, Gaylord G. Whitaker. Typing: Robert B. Clements, Ralph T. Heller, Jr.. Philip L. Hower. Literary : Wilbur P. Sienkiewicz. Seniors: Assistant Editor — Robert E. Paul. Activities and Honoraries : Robert C. Riley, Valentine H. Santillo, Richard A. Valentine. Living Groups: Bruce L. Gordon, Francis C. McMichael, Alfred F. Myers, Irwin L. Parmet, Edward M. Rod. Sports : Assistant Editor — William E. LeClere, Daniel F. Chatten, Arthur J. Roth, Everett G. Schaefer, Richard C. Wallis. Ferd Thun and Scheduling Editor Arnie Rosenberg explain their ■in-Chief Bruce Waechter. Business Department Financial Manager: Thomas R. S. Burgin Sales Manager: Mahlon B. Simon, Jr. Administrative Manager: Edwin F. Greenlee Advertising Manager: Arthur A. Anderman The Staff Administrative: Leroy A. Meseke, Kenneth Catlin, Kenneth F. Hourigan. Finance: William J. Zester. Sales : Louis Sickles, Robert J. Sneden, Arthur A. Ander- man. Advertising: Carl M. Feinberg, Robert L. Rosen. Alan L. Silber- man. Senior Editor Al Barstow and Make-up Editor John Silinsh prepare senior photographs for paste-up. Index Accounting 52 Activities 96 Administration 22 Air Science 50 Alpha Chi Rho 174 Alpha Epsilon Delta 150 Alpha Kappa Psi 134 Alpha Lambda Omega 136 Alpha Phi Omega 137 Alpha Pi Mu 150 Alpha Sigma Phi 176 Alpha Tau Omega 178 American Institute of Electrical Engineers 130 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 132 American Institute of Physics . . . 133 American Society of Civil Engineers . 129 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 131 Arcadia 98 Arnold Air Society 151 Baseball 312 Basketball 303 Beta Theta Pi 180 Biology 52 Board of Publications 101 Brass Choir 120 Brown Key Society 140 Brown and White 108 Brown and White Band 118 Business Society 134 Canterbury Club 126 Chapel Choir 121 Chemical Engineering 47 Chemical Societies 128 Chemistry 49 Chi Epsilon 151 Chi Phi 182 Chi Psi 184 Christian Council 124 Civil Engineering and Mechanics . . 42 Class of ' 55 60 Class of ' 56 106 Class of ' 57 104 Class of ' 58 102 Classical Languages 43 Cliff Clefs ' 116 College Deans 34 Collegians 117 Concert Band 119 Cross Country 290 Cyanide I47 Dedication 4 Delta Chi 186 Delta Omicron Theta 152 Delta Phi 188 Delta Sigma Phi 190 Delta Tau Delta . . .... 192 Delta L ' psilon I94 Department Heads 35 Discipline Committee 100 Dravo House 248 Dravo A-l 250 Dravo A-2 250 Dravo B-l 251 Dravo B-2 251 Dravo C-l 252 Dravo C-2 252 Dravo D-l 253 Dravo D-2 253 Drinker House 254 Drinker 1 256 Drinker 2-A 256 Drinker 2-B 257 Drinker 3-A 257 Drinker 3-B 258 Drinker 4 258 Drown Hall Committee 100 Easterns 298 Economics and Sociology .... 47 Education 44 Electrical Engineering 45 English 43 Epitome 112 Eta Kappa Nu 152 Faculty 32 Faculty Staffs 42 Fencing 291 Finance 48 Fine Arts 46 Flying Club 138 Football 278 Fraternities 158 Geology 51 German 44 Glee Club 116 Golf 315 Hillel Society 127 History and Government 45 Honoraries 142 Howard Eckfeldt Society 135 Industrial Engineering 45 Intercollegiate Athletics 51 Interfaith Council 125 Interfraternity Council 160 International Relations 47 Institute of Radio Engineers . . . . 130 Kappa Alpha 196 Kappa Sigma 198 Lacrosse 318 Lambda Chi Alpha 200 Lambda Mu Sigma 153 Leonard Hall 273 Mathematics and Astronomy ... 49 Mechanical Engineering .... 53 Memories 320 Metallurgical Engineering .... 48 Metallurgical Society 133 Military Science 50 Mining Engineering 47 Motor Car Club 138 Music 44 Music Festival— 1954 122 Music Festival— 1955 123 Mustard and Cheese 114 Nationals 299 Newman Club 127 Newtonian Society 153 Omicron Delta Kappa 144 Orchestra 120 Pershing Rifles 154 Phi Alpha Theta 154 Phi Beta Kappa 148 Phi Delta Theta 202 Phi Eta Sigma 155 Phi Gamma Delta 204 Philosophy 46 Phi Sigma Kappa 206 Physics 46 Pi Delta Epsilon 155 Pi Kappa Alpha 208 Pi Lambda Phi 210 Pi Mu Epsilon 156 Pi Tau Sigma 156 Political Science Assembly . . . . 135 Price Hall 259 Psi Upsilon 212 Psychology 53 R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society . . 136 Radio Club 139 Radio Workshop 140 Religion 48 Residence Halls 236 Residence Halls Council 238 Richards House 260 Richards 1 262 Richards 2-A 262 Richards 2-B 263 Richards 3-A 263 Richards 3-B 264 Richards 4-A 264 Richards 4-B 265 Rifle Team 310 Romance Languages 48 Sailing Club 139 Scabbard and Blade 157 Seniors 54 Senior Directory 342 Sigma Alpha Mu 214 Sigma Chi 216 Sigma Nu 218 Sigma Phi 220 Sigma Phi Epsilon 222 Sixteen-Man Committee 100 Soccer 288 Society of American Military Engineers 157 Sports 276 Story of the Year 1954-1955 ... 8 Student Activities Committee . . . 101 Student Club Finance 99 Student Concert-Lecture Series . . 101 Student Story 9 Swimming 300 Tau Beta Pi 149 Tau Delta Phi 224 Taylor Hall 266 Taylor A 268 Taylor B 268 Taylor C 269 Taylor D 269 Taylor E 270 Tempos 271 Tempo 1 271 Tempo 2 272 Tempo 3 272 Tennis 319 Theta Chi 226 Theta Delta Chi 228 Theta Kappa Phi 230 Theta Xi 232 Town Council 141 Track 316 University Story 14 Westminster Fellowship 126 Who ' s Who 146 WLRN 110 Wrestling 292 372 ■■■J ■ v I ■ ■ At ■ . ■ ■ . -- . - ■1 im IfiSiii §1 .■ ■ • ■ , I ■■ ■ ju v I - SaMflBlW-5r MM I v?--. ' ■ I nn us ■ i MM JIaBQ9nH M MBl bETH ■ Mj M] MJ 3gB@ £ tf 3: ' -■.. ■L H IS ■ I MH .■; MHM M M H ■ .?■.. hMkI BH : s ■hhhhhhhhhhhhhhhhh i vvi ' ' V, ■ hhI hhI ■ HHHHHHHH I hmWmVEmwhI Mp ■ - • ■ ■ ■HHT •• ■ 1  M ■ ■ I ■ -■ ' . ' - ' - r M VWfSSl] HHHHH 7 J HmWI 1 MMJ ■ MVM ■MB | M f$E ht ■ •■ Hi HHHH ■ I HHI Hi Hi n W ■■■■1 ■ ' i-- ■VH1 S Hi SIS Hi Hfiwfll HHHBaHYflH ■■ ■ B 3wsras9 np KmkhBI -yBSI ■ ' ■ ' ■ • ' Sua HBW f lll •-■ ■ ■■■■■ ■ ■ .■■ r . wHJHHHT IHHHBHL ■I ■ I M ' « ' .y ; ' u ' -■■-■ ' ■ T -■■ ' •■■ ' ■■ ■