Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1957 volume:

MbJWME ' i ' Hl Pt K bJSt --— ,i i wJ Wt4 ■ H K - P Kf ' pi H 1 ' mm ra ' J l w- V 1 ' ' «i .- _ .-. INTEINATIOIVJI • ' ' .i. • J ' V. y ' .• .V .V -} J : ' ' 2 If Hi ! ARNOLD H. ROSENBERG EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MAHLON B. SIMON, JR. BUSINESS MANAGER Jh itMm im0m HfflffiOE - It 1957 Li. Lehigh University Bethlehem. Pennsylvania :% o iW ' 1 ' -IM !i K tk.W. j mf Dedicated to WRAY HOLLO WELL CONGDON Every person in his lifetime in some measure recreates himself upon the earth. Each has it within his individual power to fashion with his life his nmnument in this world or merely to pass through, building nothing. Wray HoUowell Congdon stopped and built. His patch of world is the better for his having lived in it. During his stewardship he poured into a matrix from which was cast the image of today ' s Lehigh University, his reliquary to society. For this the editors are grateful and respectfully dedicate this volume. CONTENTS President Martin D. Whitaker In the hands of Lehigh ' s administration and faculty rests the tremendous task of executing the primary function of the University: that of developing and educating a group of men who are potential leaders of tomorrow. Lehigh ' s present status as one of the foremost engineering colleges in the United States at- tests to the fact that this job has been carried out ex- tremely well in the past; the great present expansion of the University under the distinguished leadership of President Martin D. Whitaker is firm evidence of the continued enthusiasm of these men. When, years after graduation, we are all reaping the fruits of our education, let us not forget the big push that the faculty and administration of Lehigh have given us in life. Vice-President E. Kenneth Smiley Board of Zr us tees S)cecutive Committee Chairman Earli: F. Johnson Associate ' Dean of Students John D. Liuth iAssociate Dean of Students Preston Parr Dean of Students Wray H. Congdon Asslstaftt to the President Paul J. Fr-anz, Jr. Kegistmr James H. Wagner Cibrarian j-esdnl.ck Direct or of Scholarships and Self-Melp Clarence B. Campbell Zreasurefs Office Karl L. Werkheiser, Donald W. Schmoyer, Edith A. Seifert, Stanley F. Heffner, Elmer W. Click, John W. Maxwell. Public KclatioHs Seated: Greta Korosecz, Lucile Barrett. Standing: Charles J. Moravec, Alexander F. BODNER, WlLLL M A. CORNELIUS III. Campus Police Roy Steyers, Bernard McGee- han, Samuel Peters, Harry Klase, Roland Bauer. ROBERT A HARRIER £ cecutm SccTetaty of the lumm MsociatioH hstitute of Kesearch George R. Jenkins. Harve ' A. Neville. Dean of the Qr actuate School Frank E. AhERS Dorothy D. Moravec Tiirector of Kesideme Malls Secretary of Mousing Philip B, Woodroofe Placement CouHsel ' mg and Zesting Services Fred G. Armstrong, Helen B. Fry, Mary M. Papstein, Everett A. Teal. Buildings and Q rounds Frank R. Weaver. Andrew ' W. Litzenberger, Howard J. Wiegner, Charles L. Anderko, Al- bert G. Weaver. Chaplain Raymond E. Fl ' essle Health Service I ' nt Rou : Victor E. Koh(jrd(j, James P. Mathhw.s, Lois R. Be.nson, Mary C. Ryan, June E. Macinnis, Betty R. Morrison. Second Row: Walter E. Margie, Geor(,e W. McCoy, Jr., Ralph E. Miller. S0. m, ,V «; 1 ' i4 ' ' .• •■ ' ' ♦ •■ Hs r ' ;«A. Years of Change an dPi omise To the individual student four years of college life pass swiftly, a period when efforts are concentrated in the accumulation of knowledge, and character and personality are moulded in preparation for the future. As the Universit} ' stimulates the development of the undergraduate body it must itself remain flexible, able to undergo modification to meet the needs of the changing societ} ' within its sphere of influence. To remain flexible in the face of ever-increasing en- rollments, the University initiated a 100- Year Plan through which a series of improvements would grad- ually be added in the form of buildings and facilities for all three colleges. Early in September 1953, the administration announced that a S 500,000 Student Health Center would replace the wooden frame struc- ture opposite Taylor Gym. An anonymous donor had offered a challenge gift of a quarter of a million dol- lars to be met by a like amount from the University. Contributions from alumni, students, and faculty ' were adequate to the challenge, and on May 7, 1954, ground was broken for the new building. For three years this was a familiar scene as construction proceeded on new campus buildings and old. When completed in September 1955, the structure was more impressive than could have been imagined. Facilities included equipment for hydro- and physio- therapy, a complete eye, ear, nose and throat treat- ment, X-ray and diathermy equipment, and other spe- cialized apparatus. Several months after the center ' s official opening, the University initiated a program of twent} ' -four hour health service, so that the students were protected in case of an emergency ' arising after the regular hours of treatment. Additional problems confronting the authors of the 100 Year Plan were those of rising enrollment, epitom- ized in Lehighs Sophomore Squeeze, and the need Drown Hall, long the scene of student publi- cations, will shortly become the new home of the College of Business Administration. 17 Fall Houseparty Queen Miss Marilyn Stearn Marilyn Stearn is crowned by Bill Stanier, chairman of the Queen Committee. IS WLRN, the campus radio station, operated through the night to keep Lehigh informed of 1956 presidential election results. for a University Center, a centrally located building housing the major activities and fulfilling students ' needs with regard to dining facilities, recreation, and social activities. A solution to the Sophomore Squeeze was offered in the plan for a new dormitory. And to provide a University Center, plans were formulated concerning the renovation of historic Packer Hall, with provisions for a sizable addition, nearly as large as the old building. To finance such a tremendous undertaking the na- tion-wide Packer Hall-Dormitory campaign was begun and through the contributions of alumni and friends a sum in excess of two and one-half million dollars was raised. Excavation for the two structures began in May 1955, and by December 1956, the Sophomore Squeeze was a thing of the past, with the University Center scheduled for completion by summer of 1957. As the standard of living increases and price indexes spiral upward, the problem of financing extensive ex- pansion becomes acute. But large industrial interests, realizing the importance of continued progress in the field of education, often come to the aid of great universities when needs are pressing. Such was the case when Bethlehem Steel contributed to the construction of the addition to Fritz Lab, an addition which now houses the largest universal testing machine in the world. Rated at 5,000,000 pounds, the machine has a proven versatility; it has lightly cracked an eggshell Lewis Heck and Arthur Lakey, members of the first Brown and White Band, present a cake to the student leader, Curt Shollen- berger, at the celebration of the fiftieth an- niversary of the organization. allowing an incubated chick to tumble forth unharmed and when unleashing a part of its tremendous strength it has torn apart a 1900 lb. steel bar. At the dedica- tion in October 1955, Dr. Eugene Grace, chairman of the board of Bethlehem Steel, expressed his hopes for the future, This new addition to the laboratory will mean a great deal to Lehigh as a center of engineering, knowledge and instruction. It will also mean a great deal to industry — all industry — for it will be available for the testing of all sorts of materials. As if to give his remarks emphasis, early in March 1957, Bethlehem Steel announced that expansion plans calling for a multimillion dollar research laboratory atop South Mountain included facilities for Lehigh University. At the time, no one knew just what the facilities were, but a local newspaper speculated at an Alpha Tau Omega, winner of the IFC Lafay- ette display contest, constructed this blue- ribbon satire of the Lafayette mascot. .• The Engineers, victorious after three con- secutive losses to the Lafayette Leopards, carry their jubilant coach. Bill Leckonby, from the field. I 1 } obsenaton ' . a skyline amphitheatre, and isolated re- search buildings. More imp)ortant, perhaps, than impressive facilities and the physical plant, is the maintenance of a teach- ing staff adequate to the needs of the student body. In maintaining such a staif a university is always faced with the problem of adjusting facult}- salaries to make them as attractive as possible. Industry has recog- nized the need here also, and in 1955 the Ford Foun- dation granted S 5 34.000, later supplemented by an almost equal amount, to increase the salaries of the faculty- of the College of Arts and Science. Another grant of S20.000 was awarded for the study of Lehigh ' s engineering curnculums, the object being one of im- provement and increased efficienc) ' . A forward looking program must concern itself with the problems of the individual student, and at Lehigh several important steps have been taken with regard to what is often considered the most important class, the freshmen. In the fall of 1954 a new curriculum de- signed to aid the freshman engineer was initiated on Keeping an automobile free from freezing snow is only one of the many inconveniences during the winter months. The drab entrance to Sayre Park undergoes an unusual transformation when wearing winter ' s white garb. 21 The Packer Memorial Chapel, center of spir- itual guidance for Lehigh students, rests in quiet dignity under its winter mantle. By ten o ' clock on the morning following a heavy snowfall, these well-packed steps are so slippery that one misstep will send an unwary student on a fast ride. a trial basis. All students in the Uniform Freshman Year, as it was called, would enroll in a uniform pro- gram designed as adequate preparation for any field of engineering study. At the same time these students were to attend a series of weekly conferences conduct- ed by the various department heads, in order to become better acquainted with opportunities in the different fields. The students themselves rated the program as a valuable supplement, and on their recommendation the Uniform Freshman Year became standard for the incoming classes. Developing school spirit and planting the seeds for its future growth is one aim of the orientators during freshman week. Hard to define, but conspicuous when lacking or abundant, spirit is necessary as a morale builder and as a component in the development of 22 personal initiative. Perhaps the administration had this in mind when Dravo House was scheduled to become an all-freshman dorm in 1955. When the outcries and protests had finally subsided, several hundred freshmen moved into their segregated dorm under the care of twelve upperclassmen sening in the capacity of proc- tors. Contrary to certain beliefs, the Dravo House fresh- men had done remarkably well by the end of the first semester. Breakage was less than that for a correspond- ing period when upperclassmen occupied the dorm. The Dravo House scholastic average was above the all- freshman average, and leadership potential was brought to the surface as the students elected section presidents and, under the guidance of the proctors, governed themselves. Following two semesters of suc- cessful operation, the plan was expanded to include both Richards and Drmker House, and with the com- pletion of the hew dorms, the freshmen found them- selves successfully managing the affairs of the three houses on the hill. While freshmen were learning to accept the re- sponsibilities of student government, upperclassmen were having difficulties in conforming their ideas with those of an associate dean. Since 1953 the question of revised social petitions, an acute problem, was slowly reaching the point where corrective action was impera- tive. The subject of Houseparty became the point in question, and about it centered all the various minor disputes from both sides, the deans and faculty, and the students. The students, according to the faculty, had failed to maintain certain standards necessary to the continued observance of a Lehigh tradition — Housepart) ' . A seven point grievance list was compiled by a student- faculty investigating committee and presented to the students in the spring of 1956. Take some action, was the ultimatum, or house- party will be discontinued. Hopes ran high as the fall semester got under way, for a new associate dean had taken office and was in favor of a rapid but satisfactory ' conclusion to the whole affair. At a meeting of student leaders several weeks later the grievance list was discussed and the problems solved to the satisfaction of those facultv members The Broun and White, published twice weekly, keeps Lehigh students w ell informed. Philip Milhendler, slide rule engraver for more than twenty-eight years, plied his trade in Lamberton Hall. J ' - ■i 4 ' H V ( . 1 K if S H JN V w 5 who had expressed concern. Fall Houseparty proceeded under student-formulated regulations and was de- clared in accord with university policy by the dean ' s office. A crisis had been met and passed, and the stu- dents had proven that they were responsible in handling the authority delegated to them. An important question which remained unanswered until after the beginning of the spring semester in 1957 concerned the Spring Music Festival. Because of objections based on the use of professional talent and the handling of production costs, the event had been discontinued. Festival officials worked tirelessly with the administration in the fall of 1956, and after an agreement was reached on the controversial points, feverish activity began in the salt mines, headquar- ters for festival workers under the Grace Hall stands. When plans were released for publication they were similar to those for a television spectacular. The set design called for a one hundred foot stage with two levels, a hundred foot ramp on the upper level and eight hundred feet of production area on the lower level. In the rear a projection screen was erected to pro- vide changing backgrounds. The festival itself was arranged in two parts, one a folk opera, Finnian ' s Rainbow, and the other a con- cert extravaganza featuring the Brown and White Band. As 1957 was the 50th anniversary of the band, the concert feature was concerned primarily with the his- tory of the development of the organization. The story was unfolded by combining important world events with music popular in the corresponding era. These periods included the first World War, the roaring ' 20s, a more serious tone concerning the first Christmas Ves- pers in the ' 30s, World War II and the St. Louis Blues Ivlarch, and a finale of pictures from the recent successful football season. Activities make up an important part of a student ' s informal education, and since 1936, the University has supplemented this phase of college life by add- Lamberton Hall, soon to be renovated for use by the Civil engineering department, will long be remembered as Lehigh ' s Controversial cafeteria. ■imi ' i h.-. m- Freshmen participate in the Lehigh Condi- tioner, a program of mass calisthenics initiated under the revised physical educa- tion requirements. ,| .-f |j -f . 4 - — ; f - ' Housing Lehigh ' s medical service and the Reading and Study Clinic, the Health Center is one of the structures recently completed as a result of the development campaign. Cadets av ait the inspecting officer at a Mon- day afternoon drill session, a part of every- one ' s life for at least two years. Completion of the new Phi Sigma Kappa house brings the number of fraternities on campus to fifteen. Graduate engineers are called upon to solve problems on many parts of the globe; this one, perhaps, is too close to home. 27 ing yet another program designed as a relief from tfie usual classroom grind, the Student Concert- Lectures Series. A parade of famous names and talent bears witness to the success of the program. The group of musicians, actors, and writers in Non-technical fields has included Charles Laughton, Cornelia Otis Skinner, Victor Borge, Dr. Franz Polzar, hypnotist. Red Smith, and recently. Senators Styles Bridges and John Sparkman. A new series, providing a stimulus to the extracur- ricular intellectual interests of the University commu- nity, was inaugurated in the spring of 1956. The Co- operative Lecture Series proposed to interest various student organizations in sponsoring speakers who were recognized as outstanding in their respective fields. The first guest. Dr. George Wald of the Biological Labora- tories of Harvard University, spoke before a capacity audience in Packard Auditorium. Other distinguished speakers have followed, lending to the educational pro- gram the products of their own endeavors. Student activities have not been confined to the council room, stage, or class room, as intercollegiate athletics play a major role in campus life. Football and, in particular, wrestling hold the limelight where sport- ing events are concerned. In the past two seasons the Lehigh eleven compiled an enviable record of 14 and 4, ending the 1956 season with a spectacular win over Lafayette after a three-year losing streak with its chief PiSrS Students who live within a few hours ' drive of Lehigh can be found packing for a quick trip home after classes on Saturday. Voting for Arcadians and class officers is con- ducted at various polling places throughout the campus by members of Alpha Phi Omega. Moods at Lehigh parties are as diverse as the people who attend them; but all this couple needs is a short breather. Dr. Ralph E. Lapp continues discussion on his topic, the effects of nuclear fallout, with students and faculty at a reception given in his honor following his address sponsored by the Cooperative Lecture Series. Part of the large Fall Houseparty crowd dances to the music of Tommy Tucker, in the tropical splendor created by the theme, Bali H ' a ' t. The formal attire gives way in four short hours to Bermuda shorts as the weekend parties continue. It was on the wrestling mats, however, that Lehigh proved a formidable powerhouse. Outstanding in the past few years have been Ed Eichelberger, both a Na- tional and Eastern Intercollegiate champion; Joe Gratto, Eastern Intercollegiate champion; and Leon Harbold and Dick Santoro, sophomores who are ex- pected to turn in undefeated seasons under the able tutelage of coach Jerry Leeman. Lehigh fields teams in approximately thirteen var- sity and four freshman sports, and for those who do not participate in intercollegiate competition, a newly revised intramural program runs the gamut from ping- pong to wrestling. Life has its darker moments too, and for many, a night of January 1956 proved bleak indeed. In the early hours of one morning fire broke out in a third floor metallurgy lab in Williams Hall. Thanks to a quick-action Bethlehem Fire Department, damage was confined to the east end of the third floor. But the damage at that point was extensive, amounting to bet- ter than $100,000, and the loss of valuable papers, research material, and several theses which could not 30 Spring Houseparty Queen Miss Susan Alcock % 15 V IB 1 M Susan Alcock is crowned queen after being chosen by a panel of judges which included Cornelia Otis Skinner, the entertainer fea- tured at the SCL performance preceding the formal houseparty dance. be measured in monetary terms. From out of the ruins grew improvements, for an additional floor has now been constructed with increased faciUties for the metal- lurgy and geology departments. At times though, even dark moments have a lighter side. Who will forget the german measles epidemic in March of ' 56? No one was particularly unhappy at legally missing an hour quiz and having an added week of vacation; no one, that is, save the 40 measles cases who suffered that others might play. These were the highlights of the past four years at Lehigh, and in a few short weeks, when the final sheepskin has been presented and the last speech ap- plauded a short chapter will be closed in the lives of some six hundred graduating seniors. The next step is the future, and on what lies ahead one can only speculate. But the odds of the game favor success, for the accomplishments of Lehigh graduates from the past will illuminate the way for those that follow. To close out the school ' s social year, the Pops Concert features a singing contest among the living groups. Duncan Aspinwall presents the Senior Class cane to George Lincoln, President of the Class of 1957. 32 In Memoiiam C. Herman Feldt ■ -  ? ' ' •• m ' ' M. Peter Ferngold t ' L4 Dean GLENN CHRISTENSEN Arts Science One of the oldest structures on campus, Coppee Hall is the administrative center of the College of Arts and Science. One of the paradoxes of biology is that much time must be devoted to the study of dead animals in order to better understand the living. The Sheik of Araby being immortalized by his classmates is a student in Fine Arts, a department which offers those with an ar- tistic bent a chance to develop technique. As these students have dis- covered, the road to gradua- tion is often a rocky one. In this case, they are concentrat- ing their efforts on a group of mineral specimens. The William H. Chandler Chemistry Laboratory, better known as the Chem Building, serves as headquarters for the departments of chemistry and chemical engineering. There ' s something besides wa- ter in those beakers. The main problem of these hopeful an- alytical chemists is to find out exactly what. Psychology Religion Edward C. P. Stewart, Arnold M. Small, Shelby J. Harris, Theodore Millon, Solomon Weinstock, Na- than B. Gross. Ra mond E. Fuessle, A. Roy Eck- ardt. Head of Department. Formerly the home of Sigma Chi fraternity, this old building on the edge of the campus now houses the psychology department. Music Robert B. Cutler, William H. Schempf, Head of Department. Fine Arts Francis J. Quirk, Head of Depart- ineut: Alvin R. Rosser. English First Row: Joseph B. McFadden, John A. Hertz, Benjamin M. Nead, S. Blaine Ewing, J. Burke Severs, Head of Department: Ernest N. Dilworth, Albert E. Har- tung, Albert A. Rights, Jasper J. CoUura, James E. Kilmartin. Second Row: Carl F. Strauch, Edgar H. Riley, William A. Neville, Eugene Vasilew, Cloyd M. Criswell, Everett H. Emerson, Ray L. Armstrong, Louis F. Thompson, Milton A. Lew, H. Barrett Davis, Thoburn V. Barker. T « ' Jpl Classical Languages Joseph A. Maurer, Hetui of De- partment; Douglas D. Feaver. Philosophy Howard J. Ziegler, Head of De- partment; Thomas M. Haynes, Eugene T. Gadol. Mathematics AND Astronomy First Row: John I. Nassar, A. Everett Pitcher, Chuan C. Hsiung, Samuel G. Bourne, George E. Raynor, Head of Department; Ralph N. Van Arnam, Albert Wilansky, Voris V. Latshaw, Gerhard Rayna, Paul Axt. Second Row: Kenneth W. Lamson, Wayne £. Engle, Samuel L. Gulden, Francis C. Oglesby, Theodore Hailperin, Clar- ence A. Shook, Edward H. Cutler, Robert C. Carson, Frank O. W)se, Constantino Kassimatis. Third Row: Clifford W. Sloyer, Martin J. Hudak, Arthur L. Hilt, Ervin K. Dorff. ' W ' ' - ' . fi: . Education George C. Ackerlund, Albert J. Mazurkiewicz, Harold P. Thomas, Head of Department; Lemuel R. Johnston, Fred G. Armstrong. This old frame building, for- merly the Health Center and now the home of the depart- ment of mathematics and as- tronomy, will soon go the way of all outdated structures as improvements continue. History .and Government Warren Brewer, Jr., George W. Kyte, John McV. Haight, Jr., X ' ilIiam A. Aiken, Raymond Ci. Cowherd, William R. Yates, George D. Harmon, HeatI of De- partment; Norman W. Duzen, William B. Lantz, lirnst B. Shuiz, Rocco J. Tresolini Physics First Roic: Raymond B. Sawjer, Peter Havas, Ray- mond J. Emrich, Frank E. Myers, Head of Depart- ment: Donald B. Wheeler, Jr. Second Row: James M. H)att, Wilber DeV. Spatz, Elliot W. Cheney, Cassius W. Curtis, Robert G. Jahn. Third Row: Richard M. Elrick, Jack R. Ridge, Stanley F. Smith, J. Alan McLennan, Jr., Ernest G. Fontheim, John Kriegel, William Swider, Jr., Fred A. Grosse, Robert D. Muhl, Robert Long. Fourth Row: Jay S. Chivian, Raymond Goldstein, Jack E. Chatelain. 42 if«.5,w.«m rY Chemistry William D. Schaeffer, Albert C. Zettlemoyer, Edward D. Amstutz, Edward C. Gregorek, Robert J. Petfield, James E. Sturm, George L. Brownell, Velmer B. Fish, Theodore M. Houseknecht, Rob- ert S. Rouse, Harold V. Ander- son, Earl J. Serfass, Head of De- partment: Robert D. Billinger, Raymond R. Myers, George Gonis, Phillip R. Collier, James P. Wightman, George E. Schmauch, David M. Davis, Rich- ard K. Bright, William E. Tyler, Allan H. Laufer, Arthur A. Bel- lisio. Romance Languages George D. Fame, Herbert E. Isar, Allan J. Barthold, Head of De- partment; Marc G. Bureau, James R. Stamm. German John S. Tremper, Head of De- partment; M. Chandler Lazenby, William V. Glebe, Ulrich W. Weisstein. Li ■ ' - ' « JBR l i  -Al SPl kV- B ' - IJ S ■f ' ' 1 tlfl wjHj n ■ IB — j ! [b ' 1 H flL P j Bi ' WI PSK-- - ' ; -ft i ' j H H :M ' f .J 1 H|A Jl jj ; . . ;-. ' ;- ' - ; Biology Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr., Basil W. Parker, Head of Department; William G. Raupp, Saul B. Barber, Bradford B. Owen, Thomas H. Grainger, Jr., Ken- neth L. Posch, Michael Herbert. International Relations Carey B. Joynt, Head of Depart- ment; Henderson B. Braddick, Antonio E. Lapitan, Aurie N. Dunlap. ■■i|H ■1 ■■ H ■ Mk H eg; ' i jait sgal B 1 ' - '  i dri ■ K H % y J Br r j| i t ' ' m i m W ! HH Pi mk i y !ji;? r ' m 1 Geology Lawrence Whitcomb, Bruce K. Goodwin, George R. Jenkins, Satyabrata Ray, H. Richard Gault, Ernest H. Ern, Jr., Paul B. DuMontelle, J. Don- ald Ryan, Bradford Willard, Head of Department. WILLIAMS HALL The fire which destroyed the third floor of Williams Hall in Februar)-, 1956, resulted in extensive reconstruc- tion m the west end of the building. The geology labs and classrooms were restored and were in use by Sep- tember. Facilities have been increased by the addition of a fourth floor, and exterior improvements which in- clude painting and the rehnishing of stone surfaces, have greatly enhanced the appearance of the structure. 45 v ■,M - ..5n ifflC.! T St- ' ' ■mn - ::.-:- .1-; EDGAR ADAMS Philosoph) Pittsburgh, Pa. GEORGE BEEZER journalism Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD AMENT Bioloii ) Pittsburgh, Pa. JARRATT BENNETT Psychology Camp Hill, Pa. JOEL ARONSON FtlLllUc Xorth Arlington. N. J. NELSON BOND History Essex Fells, N. J, JAMES BARNEY liidiislrial Psychology Upper Montclair, N. J. WILLIAM BRACKETT Philosophy HendersonviUe, N. C. RANDAL BECK hiduilrial Piychology BIdirstown, N. J. EDWARD BREUER Sociology Philadelphia, Pa 47 ALLAN BRODSKY Sociology Stroudsburg, Pa. mVIN CHERASHORE Government Elkins Park, Pa. LESLEY BROWDER History Nixon, N. J. JASON CHICK Geology Claremont, N. H. JAMES BUFTON Geology Gowanda, N. Y. GEORGE CHRISTIANSON Inlerntitional Relations Lebanon, Pa. DAVID CARPENTER History Shaker Heights, Ohio GREGORY CARTOTTO Philosophy Haledon, N. J. SAIVIUEL CHYATTE Bacteriology Washington, D. C. I JOHN CREEL Geology Norwalk, Conn. NICHOLAS CSlKAl Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT ESSAF joiiriiaiism Lenni, Pa. ALBERT CUNDEY Finance Key port, N. J. RAY FARKAS Jf urii.il im Chamhersburg, Pa. THOMAS DEPPE Geology Merrick, X. Y. FORREST FIEDLER Ctotogy Allentmvn, Pa. JOSEPH URh FUS Biotog) Mount Vernon, N. Y. HAROLD GINGERY MjlheniMics Cranford, N. J. FRANKLIN DUKETTE Inlernalional Relalioni Danncmora, N. Y. GEORGE GRAHAM M.ii hiii.iIh ' I ' itlshiirfjh, Pa. EDWIN GREENLEE Accoiiniiug Morrisville, Pa. PAUL HALE Gtolaf. Kutztciwn, Pa. PAUL GREENWALD Goiernmeiit Hamburg, N. Y. DALE HAMLEN Geology PhiUipsburg, N. J. ELY GRYNBAL OLAVARRIA hiduslrial Psychology Caracas, Venezuela .Jt. HOLGER HANSEN Chemisir) Washingotn, N. J. RONALD GUY Psychology Tamaqua, Pa. -im er WILLIAM HANSEN B.ic eriolog) Allentown, Pa. DONALD HAINES hiJnslrial Psychology Bdonton, N. J. JOHN HAYES Chemistry Rowayton. Conn. SAILING H.WWARD Industrial Psychology New York, N. Y. ROBERT KELLER EducMion Bath, Pa. WILLIAM HEINZERLING Geolog; Glen Ridge, N. J. ISAAC KINSEY hilcriiMioiul Retjiions Ambler, Pa. JOSEPH HIGHAM ChemistT) Trenton, N. J. ROBERT KISTLER Fi ' U Arts Taniaqua. Pa. RICH.ARD JOHNSTON Industrial Psychology Weymouth, Mass. STANLEY KLEIN Psychology Westwood, N. J. KltMARI) JOHNSTONE Otology Bloomsburg, Pa. MICHAEL KOPLIK F.iiglith New York, N. Y. MARTIN LANG Education Weehawken, N. J. FKtDERlCK MANLEY Geology Ocean City, N. J. WALTER LEACH Bwlogy Che y Chase, Md. HENRY MILLER History Got eriime tl Wynnewood, Pa. CHARLES LEES Geology Huntington, N. Y. ROBERT MILLER Mathemjlici Philadelphia, Pa. EUGENE LOIS Finance Peekskill, N. Y. CHRISTIAN MULLSTEFF History Dallas, Pa. WILLIAM McELWAIN International Relations Reading, Pa. ROBERT O ' BRIEN English Summit, N. J. JOSEPH PAVLISKO Goiernment Upper Montclair, N. J. PAUL RINGENBACH History Lynbrook, N. Y. ROBERT PIERSON Imernaiional Reiationi Summit, N. J. KENNETH ROBERTS ChemislT) Wilmington, N. Y. D. NIEL PURSELL Gtologj West Orange. N. J. GEORGE ROSENFELD English South Orange, N. J. LAWRENCE RAPPAPORT Hnlory Newark. N. J. ROBERT RYDER Malhemalics New Cumberland, Pa. RALPH RHODES hiduilrial Psychology Norristown, Pa. X ILLIAM SATTHRFIEtD Ceolony Glen Ridge, N. J. DONALD SCARL Physin Edston, Pa. DAVID SLOTERBECK Finance Abington, Pa. MICHAEL SCHACHTER Aciojiniin) Ced.irhurst, N. Y. LEWIS SOARS Ecniiomics Williamsport, Pa. DONALD SCHAUTZ English Scranton, Pa. WALTER SPINK Geology Allwood, N. J. MICHAEL SEGAL English Lawrence, Mass. RONALD SEHULSTER Gi olijg 1 Pompton Plains, N, J. GEORGE TATUM Government Richmond. Va, RICHARD SUGARMAN English Brooklyn, N. Y. 54 JOHN THOMPSON En, lnh Oakmont, Pa. DAVID WALKER liilernational Relations Plainfield, N. J. HENRY TRAUBITZ Sociology Woodhaven, X. Y. DONALD WALKER Industrial Engineering Rydal, Pa. PHILIP TURNER ROBERT WORSLEY Geology English Key West, Fla. Bethlehem, Pa. CHARLES VAUGHN ROBERT YOUNG Chemiilry Geology Huntington, N. Y. Wantagh, X. Y. ROBERT WAKEFIELD RICHARD ZIMMERMAN Geology Arlington, Va. Finance Woodmere, N. Y. 55 Phi Beta Kappa When it was founded over 180 years ago, Phi Beta Kappa was the first Greek letter fraternity; it thus claims the honor of providing a basis for the subse- quent creation of all other American fraternities. Today, membership in Phi Beta Kappa has become virtually synonymous with superior scholastic achieve- ment in the liberal arts, although outstanding business and engineering students are also admitted. At Lehigh, Phi Beta Kappa took root in 1887, when its Beta chapter sprang into existence. Besides serving as a coveted goal to ambitious students, the chapter also contributed its share to campus life. For example, it was in part responsible for this year ' s extremely well- received CLS lectures. The high point of the year ' s activities was reached at the initiation of new members in May. During the initiation banquet. Professor Rocco J. Tresolini presented an enlightening speech, entitled, The Supreme Court; An Extraordinary Political In- stitution . INITIATES 1956 Michael D. Butterman Charles R. Conti John E. Dougherty Albert Gold John P. Goldsborough John R. HiUegass Michael B. Hresko Frank J. Marci Harry J. Mayer Kun Min John P. Miner Ronald J. Murray Arthur J. Roth Fred P. Stein Arthur F. Vienott Robert Wisniewski David K. Zierdt First Row: Miner, Murray, Min, Marci, Stein. Second Ron: Conti, Butterman, Hresko, Hillegass. V V K s: Phi Alpha Theta Seated: Trumbore. Standing: Bond, Severs, Lantz, William W. Kenawell, Faculty Advisor. Alpha Epsilon Delta Miller, Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr., Faculty Advisor: Tachovsky, Sec- retary: Robert W. Hall, Chyatte, Adams, President. Societies in the College of Arts and Science, besides educating and entertaining their members, were usually active in serving their respective departments and Lehigh in general. Students of almost ev ery cxjnceiv- able arts or science major could each find at least one organization which would interest and stimulate him, at the same time acquainting him with other students having similar interests and ambitions. One of the best known of these organizations was Radio Workshop. A subsidiary of the English Depart- ment, the Workshop served as a laboratory for the radio class. Speech 51, by giving its members practical experience in producing professional, off-campus radio shows. The programs were either taped or done live from the studio located in Christmas-Saucon Hall and were broadcast through the facilities of radio station WGPA. The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy 57 Pi Mil Epsilon Firs Row: Shaffer, Vescial, Setzer, Simpson, Treasurer: Smith, President: War- ren, Secretary: O. Hughes, Bonney, Foulke. Second Row: Brown, Schuyler, Walendziewicz, Pierce, Bell, T. Hughes, Miller, Harris, Ginocchio. offered two honorary societies to students. The New- tonian Society was designed for students obtaining high averages in mathematics in their freshman year, while Pi Mu Epsilon honored outstanding mathematics majors. Another department which had two societies for its fledglings was the Department of History and Govern- ment. Phi Alpha Theta, the honorary history society. selected its members on the basis of their average, as well as the number of history credit hours they had taken. The other society of the department was the Political Science Assembly, one of the most active course societies on campus. PSA was foremost in the campus eye during two major polls which it undertook this year. The pre-election campus poll scored big headlines in the Brow)! and White. c p_8iJf?-i-r J P American Institute of Physics First Row: Shaffer, Miller, Ves- c ial, Schuyler, Treasurer; Smith, Pennebaker, Secretary; Warren, Wendlocher, Ginocchio. Second Row: Silver, Hayes, Schwandt, Suna, Davies, Emmons, Andren, Schott, Babbett. Third Row: Pep- per, Brown, Gladech, Bachman, Freidenrich. First Row: Atkins, Wolkowisky, Pepper, Wismer, Hubble. Second Row: Williams, Bachman, Long, Walton, Morgan, Sisle, Freeman, Shabaker, Ramer, Castles. Third Row: Kaufman, Johnson, Farber, Early, Lerche, Goldsmith, Armstrong, Lampe, Howell, Fuchs, Ross, Marks, Tamulis, Schwandt. Fourth Row: Rojahn, Brainerd, Redler, Fisch, Seitler, Martin, Cazer, Girard, Schneider, Marschak, Bowker, Bendrick. Newtonian Society No less newsworthy was the eats poll conducted after the University ' s announcement of next year ' s compulsory board plan. This one showed that nine out of ten Lehigh men disliked the plan, while almost one-half of the dormitory population was contemplat- ing abandoning the dorm next year. The German Club, otherwise known as Der Deutsche Verein , is a relatively old organization at Lehigh, looking back to forty-three years of existence. Its twenty-four members were (strangely enough) in- terested in Germany and undertook to study the cul- ture, people, and customs of that country. Student Chem Society First Row: Gold, Arbo, Plows, Kotcher, Lederman, Muchmore, Ruder. Secre- tary-Treasurer: Eckhart, President: Morton, Higham, Sobyak, Repka, Zeider, McClurg. Second Row: Rogge, Roeger, Latta, Bitler, Kowalick, Hansen, Hef- fler, Ritzinger, Clarke, Burkhardt, Gott, Past, Laslo. Third Row: Trost, Cazer, Koppenhofer, Keith, Pcihoda, Hartman, Johnson, Prokav, Kutz, Pierce, Sha- baker, Gaebel, Gaiser, Raymond R. M}ers, Faculty Advisor. r f :.-i T ' ' S 0f Hb German Club First Row: Merrick, Kistler, I ' ice- President; Browder, President; Worsley, Secretary; Tellini, Treas- urer; Jones. Second Roiv: Arbo, McCarter, Adams, Jenkins, Doyle, Gunsser, Sauerbre) ' . T hird Row: Novatne, Planas, Nye, Kirkham, Weber, Sherk. Any student interested in medicine or planning to become a physician could join the R. W. Hall Pre- med Society. The club actively worked towards arous- ing student interest in the Salk polio vaccine program offered this year by the University Health Center. Physics majors, but also many students majoring in engineering physics, could widen their knowledge of physics by joining the American Institute of Physics. Through films and lectures the organization gave its members an inkling of the nature of the professional life of physicists and acquainted them with opportuni- ties and new developments in the field. The Student Chemical Society is noteworthy for being the oldest such organization in the country. It strove to build up freshman and sophomore interest in chemistry and to give chemistry majors a glimpse of the life they are to face after graduation. The group was responsible for organizing social functions for the American Chemical Society Student Affiliates and the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society First Row: Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr., Faculty Advisor; Halperin, Adams, Robert W. Hall, Chy- atte. President; Milford, Miller, Jackson. Second Row: Swire, Mel- nick, Rotberg, Tachovsky, Laaken, Singer, Groff, Leach. Radio Workshop Members of the Radio Work- shop don ' t seem to mind the crowded quarters as they op- erate their ham equipment. Political Science Assembly First Roic: Corbin, Bender, Treas- urer; Pearson, Secretary; Satter- field. President; Traublitz, ' ice- President; Willard R. Yates, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Oshatz, Mullins, McLaughlin, Sartoris, Gilhool, LirofiP. Third Rolf: Perlmutter, Bergstein, Hae- lig, Horvath, Glickman. 1 i - t ' tA.-- H jl2 ■ 1 r ' ' inriiMBiBiii 1 -. M ' 5 a Professor of MiHt y Science Professor of Jih Se ' mee and Zaeties Col. Albert C. Molter and Zaeties Col. E.arl J. Berryhill Scabbard and Blade n Fint Roti: Kuhns, Grau, Klein- top, Capl.; Capt. Arthur A. Simpson, Faculty Advisor: Spit- zig, Lt. Levitz, Butler. Second Row: Norbury, Strauch, Wegen, Boyle, Mannherz, Movvlds, Lin- coln. Third Row: Jones, Slabi- koskj, Bauer, Taylor, VC ' eer. 63 First Row: Capt. Monroe Kirkpatrick, Maj. Walter Duggan, Maj. Clarence R. Westfall, Lt. Col. Wesley J. Simmons, Col. Albert C. Molter, Head of Department; ROTC Faculty Maj. Edmund R. Butch, Maj. Robert B. Rankin, Capt. Arthur R. Simpson, Capt. Harold E. Durst. Second Row: Carl K. Walters, Arthur W. Brown, Carl O. Webb, Charles R. Mills, James J. White, Alexander J. Krygier, Theodore J. Podolsky. Lehigh University offered its incoming freshmen a choice of either an Air Force or Army ROTC pro- gram. Basically, the military purpose in such programs has been the training and selection of men who will serve as officers in the armed services. For those men who elected to continue in the advanced course, the basic training was an obvious necessity. Those who spent only the two required years in ROTC have hardly First Row: Lt. Samuel S. Willey, Capt. George P. Poston, Col. Earl J. Berryhill, Head of Department; Lt. Col. Dale E. Altman, Capt. H. Bruce Fredrics, Lt. Earle G. Thomas. Second Row: William P. Fordyce, Abram E. Ehrensberger, Alfers L. Allen, James A. Beagle, Edwin V. Rickenbach, Clayton B. Hale, Hugh R. Rogers. AFROTC Faculty AFRO I C OAIIKT WIIMJ ■ WR4 K1XATIVK Arnold Air Society First Row: Finkelstein, Barne) ' , Faranetta, Mimnaugh, Ferdinandsen, Col. Earl J. Berryhill, Cunningham, President: Lt. Earle G. Thomas, Faculty Advisor: Alfers L. Allen, Faculty Advisor: Salerno, Marks. Morgan, Murphy. Second Row: Hunting- ton, Tremblay, Taylor, Zajacek, Takas, Hibsman, Myers, Goodin, Salmon, Pierce, Maxwell, Chick, Muldrew, Daugherty. Third Row: Mitchell, O ' Such, Gyauch, Hof- mann. Messier, Menninger, Geesey, Scull, Santillo, Treasurer: Brooks, Kantra, deBussy, Larsen. wasted their time, however. VChether or not this be- came apparent to them immediately, they will event- ually realize that the background they have received in discipline and training is of great importance in any walk of life. Interested students found that they could participate more actively by joining the various military societies open to them. Company F-5 of the Pershing Rifles offered basic cadets such an opportunity. Last year the group ' s crack Drill Team performed in intercol- legiate competition and at the Military Ball. Interested Air Force cadets joined the Sabre Society, a group composed mainly of students taking the basic course, with officers elected from the advanced corps. The Society has always been justifiably prt)ud of its Crack Drill Team which performed in competition throughout the country and at most military functions. Together with Pershing Rifles men, members of the SAME First Row: Maj. Edmund R. Butch, Faculty Advisor; Nor- bury, Treasurer: Bates, Secretary: Grau, President: Dean, ' ice-Pres- idetit; Capt. Arthur R. Simpson, Faculty Advisor: Fortune. Second Row: Ewing, Winchester, Dreier, Lenhardt, Mannherz, Laslo, Schuiz, Tallman, Rinalducci. Third Row: Ulak, Jones, Bech- told, Prokap, Henn, Levitz, Ma- resca. Sabre Society First Row: Fernandsen, Murphy, Treasurer; Gyauch, Murphey, Guy, Goodin, Cmdr.: Capt. H. Bruce Fredrics, Faculty Advisor; Rogers, Bell, Roehr, Pierce, Mul- drew. Second Roiv: Masuda, Storm, Vernon, Davidson, Wet- laufer, Torre, Weiss, Price, Law- rence, Friedman, McFall, Ru- dolph, Fields, Rinalducci, Keyser, Knecht, Cook, Jones, Roberts, Cowan, Brumbaugh, Nigrelii. Third Row; Silver, Glover, Solt, Plumhoff, Sandford, Horn, Bos- trom. Reed, Steinert, Garfinkel, Hetcht, DiMuro, Montano, Koer- ner, Williams, Hansen, Watson, Ostrom, Karsten, Feins tein. Young, Hawood, Olstein, Hunter, Griep, Roberts. Fourth Row: Michon, Trump, Waltkins, Ulak, Iliffe, Brody, Wilkinson, Reinert, Brewer, Hensch, Dalpozzol, Syl- vester, Hayes, Schumacher, Christy, Bruns, Shaw, Simmons. f • ▼.  t Society served as ushers at all home football games and major athletic attractions on campus. Scabbard and Blade, a combined Air Force and Army honor society, was founded nationally in 1922. A close relationship between the branches has always been one of its major goals. Members were selected from the advanced corps on the basis of scholarship and leader- ship. Traditionally a trophy has been awarded to a cadet who has shown outstanding qualities of leader- ship. The Arnold Air Society is a national honor society of the Air Force ROTC. The Cheli Squadron repre- Crack Drill Team First Row: Capt. H. Bruce Fred- rics, Faculty Advisor; Gyauch, Goodin, Murphey, Cmdr.; Bell, Hugh R. Rogers, Faculty Ad- visor. Second Row: Washburn, Morgan, Hughes, O ' Neal, Smith, Gallagher, Kunchler, Zenorini, LaPara. Third Row: Maynard, Groff, Hayes, Penske, Kiley, Semple, Sorokas, Manno, Naftali. 66 ptm r f f t 1 1 1 t f f f dJLit t fi ' J sented Lehigh University among well over 150 chap- ters throughout the country. Simply stated, their pur- pose has been to further the mission, tradition, and concept of the United States Air Force by encouraging teamwork and knowledge not afforded in the classroom. The Society of American Military Engmeers afforded quite a few men a chance to further their interest in military engineering. Lectures, informal gatherings, and inspection trips served well in this cause. The highlight of the ROTC social year was the Mili- tary Ball sponsored by Pershing Rifles, the Sabre So- ciety, and Scabbard and Blade. AFROTC Rifle Team F ' lnt Row: James A. Beagle, Coach; MacPhee, Venable, Schmidt, Pickslay. Second Row: Leonhardt, Velleman, Moody, Yost. Third Row: Faratietta, Kel- ler. ROTC Rifle Team First Row: Clark, Anderson, Mc- Carter, Bird, Capt.; Milford. Sec- ond Row: Capt. Harold E. Durst, Coach: Heruath, VanLiew, Bretz, Charles R. Mills, Asst. Coach. Third Row: Von Seggern, Man- ager; Kirsche. First Row: Battershall, Harmoning, Sider, Littman, Schiffman, Clark. Second Row: Webber, Jordan, Geisel, D. Lowe, Wanner, Andrew, Winter, Laferrera, Bechtold, Drennan, J. Lowe, Argue, Wasson, Anderson, Scavizzo, Oakley, Solomon, Curtis, Lytle, Gale. PR Crack Drill Team 68 Pershing Rifles 1st Platoon First Row: Brinton, Battershall, Christman, Bechtold, Platoon Leader: Lowe, Executive Officer: Geisel, McClurg, Clark. Second Row: Swingle, Baker, Cool, Bretz, Bradbur)-, Henr), Harding. Third Row: Gale, Drennan, An- derson, Argue, Gowin, Curtis, Bachman, Andren. ) tj : ° - %i - %M: n IT ' ' Mi Pershing Rifles 2nd Platoon First Row: Kunsman, Lynn, Mil- ler, Wasson, Platoon Leader; Billin, Co. Cnidr.: Youngdahl, Schiffman, Elengo. Second Row: Scavuzzo, Mayrhofer, Harmoning, Jordan, Leyendecker, Lytle, Fisch, Liftman. Third Row: Kirsche, Jenkins, Laferrera, Rohleder, Louis, Kennedy, Oakley, Rotberg. Pershing Rifles 3rl Pl. toon First Row: Seward, Wanner, Frank, Kisner, Platoon Leader: G r o m , Finance Officer: Schlenker, S t i 1 1 , Renalducci. Second Row: Kwing, Webber, Goldstein, T. Taylor, Winter, Swanson, Bachanan, Walton, Balsom. ' Third Row: Slater, Stid- ham. Van Wickle, Davenport, R. Taylor, Sider, Solomon, Lowe. n « Dean CARL E. ALLEN Business Administration Christmas-Saucon Hall, loca- tion of the College of Busi- n e s s Administration, also houses the Placement Bureau, Counseling and Testing Serv- ices, and the English and Speech departments. Engineers feel that their facility with the slide rule enables them to maintain an ad- vantage over struggling business mathema- ticians. The businessmen, however, use elec- tricity to solve their problems. Eli Schwartz, Finn B. Jensen, Finance Frederick A. Bradford, Head of Department; Leon E. Krouse. Economics and Sociology Sitting: Philip J. Bourque, Donald Tailby. Standing: Raymond Haas, John E. Jacobi, Herbert M. Diamond, Head of Department: John H. Urban, Max D. Snider, Anthony J. Bryski, Dudley W. Johnson, Edward Sussna, Harold A. Wolf. Accounting Fint Ron: Francis M. Brad , Euguene C. Hassler, Carl E. Al- len, James E. Wert, Carl L. Moore, Head of Department: El- mer C. Bratt, Robert J. Corkhiii. Second Ron: Alfred P. Koch, Clair W. Noli, Wilson N. Ser- fass, Jr., Philip J. Bourque. ' 4, ' . - ' %Vw ■;u::s ■j, ,. ,. .. ; ; ' -. . •«i;;7 ;.« ■ • .. - -•♦ • .«f - ' ' •c il s t ' - .c iMm ,. JOHN ABBOTT Trenton, N. J. DAVID BATES General Business Philipsburg, Pa. LESLIE AKIN Finjncc Brooklyn, N. V. ROBERT BESSLER Accounting River Edge, N. J. ALLEN ALLWEISS Accuunling Spring Valley, N. Y. GEORGE BOUSUM Mjriieliilg Downingtown, Pa. WINFRED APPLEGATE Gtntral BuinitSi Trenton. N, J. ERNEST BOYLE Marlieting Kearny, N. J. CHARLES AUSTIN Accounting Elmira, N. Y. HUGH BOYLE Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. 75 KOBERT BROOKS finance Bloomfield, N. J. WALTER CARLSON General Business Basking Ridge, N. J. DONALD BURGESS Marketing Preston, Cuba EDWARD CARR Accounting Teaneck, N. J. GEORGE BURKETT Marleeling Flemington, N. J. GURNEY CLARKE Marketing Cuwen, W. Va. JOHN CAHILL Accounting Towaco, N. J. HAROLD COHEN Finance Soutli Orange, N. J. FRANCIS CAPPELLO Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. WEBSTER COLLINS Finance Longmeadow, Mass. WILLIAM COLLINS Gen. Bus. Acctg. Norwalk, Conn. SHELDON ENGELHARD .Marketing Rockaway Beach, X. Y. WILLIAM CRICHTON Marketing Baltimore, Md. ALBERT ENOCH .Wjrkiting Bethlehem, Pa. DAVID CURREY Finance Summit, N. J. ANTONIO ETCHENIQUE C ner.il Business Sao Paulo, Brazil BRUCE De SCHRYVER General Business San Angel, Mexico .MARK EVANS M.irlicling Roselle, N. Y. LAWRENCE DYE General Business Cuba, N. Y. ROBERT EVANS Marlaiing X ' cst Orange, N. J. THOMAS FAILLACE Marketing Mamaroneck, N. Y. KENNETH GEORGE Accounting Livingston, N. J. REMIGIO FERNANDEZ MENENDEZ Ecoiiumics Caracas, Venezuela MICHAEL GILBERT General Business Monsey, N. Y. ALLAN FRANTZ Accounting Nazareth, Pa. JOHN GILLESPIE General Business Binghamton, N. Y. JAMES GARDNER General Business Morristown, N. J. PAUL GILMAN General Business Bal Harbour, Fla. SIGMUND GAST Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. BRUCE GLICKMAN Accounting New York, N. Y. MITCHELL GOLDSTEIN Accounting Hewlett, X. Y. WILLIAM GROM Mjrkeiing River Edge, N. J. JAMES GOODIN Accounliiig Bethlehem. Pa. JAMES HAAS Mirkcllng Mcndham, X. J. LESTER GOODY .M.irkeiing Brooklyn, X. Y. HOWARD HAIMANN Accou ' Uhig Morristown, X. J. FREDRIC GOULD Accoiinliiig Manhasset, X. Y. r- RICHARD HAJ Accoiinliiig Lackawanna, N. Y. EUGENE GREEN Accounting Allentown, Pa. GEORGE HALEINGER Mjrkeliiig Gallipolis, Ohio ROBKRT HAMCKE Accounting Woodhaven, N. Y. ANDREW HORNER Mtirkeliiig Philadelphia, Pa. HAROLD HANDLER Accounting Jersey Ctiy, N. J. PETER HUCKINS Marketing Sharon, Mass. DONALD HEIDENBURG General Business Buffalo, N. Y. ARTHUR JACOBSON Accounting South Orange, N. J. RANDALL HILL Accounting Hagerstown, Md, RICHARD JACQUEMARD Marlieting Poughkeepsie, N. Y. SAMUEL HINES General Business Pittsburgh, Pa. BRIAN JAMES Accounting Rochester, N. Y. JAMES JOHNSON Economics Easton,Pa. DANIEL KENT Marketing Westfield, N. J. FRANKLIN JONES Accounting Norristown, Pa. MATTHEW KLEINMAN Acc ' Jidnting Rockville Centre, X. Y. ROBERT JONES Marliiling Lansdale, Pa. RICHARD KUNIN Accounting Mollis, X. Y. r ft r GERALD KAUFMAN 1 u k i t DALE LAMBERT Accounting f %v 4. Finance New York, N. Y. f 1 . . Bethlehem, Pa. PETEK KENNEDY Central Busineis Denville, N. J. LAWRENCE LANDAU New York, NY. CHAKLKS I.AND1S Vithtnce Orange, Va. ELGIN LENHARDT AccoNntiiii Norristown, Pa. ALLEN LINDSTROM Accounliiig Roselle, N. J. RODNEY LONGMAN Markelii?g Baldwin, N. Y. WARREN LEUTERITZ Fni.nnc RcLkvillc Q-ntrc, N. Y. DONALD McCLOSKEY Pittsburgh, Pa. HOWARD LEVITZ Accomilnig Bronx, N. Y. ELLIS LEWIS Ecoiinmics Tcancck, N. J. WILLIAM McCULLOUGH General Business Scarsdale, N. Y. JACK McLACHLAN Marketing Tenafly, N. J. 82 v ALTER McLaughlin M.irielhig West Orange, N. J. FRANK MASCUCH General Business Cranford, N. J. ROBERT MAGNUS M.irierinf; New Rochelle. N. Y. ALEX MASLOWSKY Marketing Tarentum, Pa. ROBERT MAIDA Aciounting Trenton, ' . J. ALFRED MEDOVICH Accounting Tarrytown, N. Y. JON MARESCA Finance RcKkville Centre, N. Y. RICHARD MELTZER iMarieting Binshamtiin, N. Y. RANDOLPH MARKS l-inance R ,nnc, N. Y. JOHN milakovk; Accounting Sleelton, Pa. 83 LEON MINTZ Accounting Emmaus, Pa. ROBERT MITCHELL Accounting Fullerton, Pa. JOSE PH MOONEY Marketing Brooklyn, N. Y. ANDREW MORRISON Finance Staten Island, X. Y. JOHN MUHLFELD Marketing Xew Rochelle, N. Y. MYER MUSSER Marketing Baltimore, Md. DAVID NABORS Marketing Uniontown, Pa. ALAN NESS Accounting Brooklyn, N. Y. ROBERT NOLAN Marketing East Rockaway, N. Y. LESLIE NORBURY Accounting Cape May Court House, N. J. ALBERT OLSEN Accounting Chatham, N. J. ARTHUR RAMEE Marketing Montdair, N. J. DONALD PATERSON Accounting Hempstead, N. Y. RICHARD REINHOLD General Business Pittsburgh, Pa. MICHAEL PRESS Accounting Brooklyn, N. Y. LELAND RICE Marketing Middletown, N. Y. TITUS PUCK Marketing Mahanoy City, Pa. THOMAS RICKS AccoNHling Ashtabula, Ohio LEWIS RABINOWITZ Accounting Mount Vernon, N. Y. CLARK RILEY General Business Jenkintown, Pa. PAUL RITTER North Bergen, N. J. JAMES ROFF West Cddwell. N. J. ROBERT ROSEN Accoiinlnif Rockville Centre, N. Y. PINCUS SALL General Business Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD SAMUEL iWarketini Summit, N. J. VALENTINE SANTILLO Accountin) Norristown, Pa. ARNOLD ROSENBERG Accounlhif, Camden, N. J. FRANK ROWAN Marketing Fairfield, Conn. DONALD SCHIESSL Marketing Elizabeth, N. J. EARL SCOTT Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. RALPH SCOTT Mjriethig Bridgeville, Del. SIDNEY SILVER Accounling Atlantic City, N. J. PAUL SCULL ; Markelnig Pittsburgh, Pa. JAMES SMITH Finance Stroudsburg, P.i. AUSTIN SHORT Accounlhig Quakertown, Pa. JAMES SOMERS Fiihiint WatertDwn, Conn. EDGAR SHUTE Ct eriil Business Mountain Lakes, N. J. FRANCIS SPIEGEL Accoiiiilhig Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES SILBERMAN Accounliiig Pittsburgh, Pa. EDMUND SPIT IG . .irii.llilg West Orange, N. J. ROBERT STAHL Miirkelhig Morrisville, Pa. WILLIAM STANIER M.irkt ' lhig Yuungstiiwn, Ohio PHILIP STROMENGER General Buiiiiess Summit, N. J. HARRY SUTHERLAND Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. JAMES TAYLOR Marketing Birmingham, Mich. THOMAS TAYLOR Accounting Elkins Park, Pa. FREDERIC TERRY Accounting Waynesboro, Pa. PAUL VAN NORMAN Marleeting Belmar, N. J. ROBERT VAN OSTENBRIDGE iMarketing Glen Rock, N. J. JOHN VAN SCIVER Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. W ILLIAAI WARD Fhuitce Bronxville, X. Y. MICHAEL WIND Accounting Freeport, N. Y. JAMES WATSON Mjrkeling Paterson, X. J. STEPHEN WISOKER Fhi.vice Long Beach, N. Y. FRED WEER Accouiuing Upper Darby, Pa. ROBERT YAMPELL Fituince Haddonficld, N. J. HERMAN WEND Mjrkelhig V.nkers, N. Y. ALBERT ZITZMANN Accounting New York, N. Y. HERBERT WHITING Actounliug Montclair, N. J. JOHN ZOLLINGER Accounting Bronxville, N. Y. Beta Gamma Sigma Senior businessmen who have demonstrated superior ability in all their courses at Lehigh and who show leadership qualities are eligible for initiation into Lehigh ' s chapter of Beta Gamma Sigma, business hon- orary society. As expressed in the constitution, The purpose of this association shall be to encourage and reward scholarship and accomplishment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of col- legiate schools of business; to promote the advance- ment and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in busi- ness practice. Election to membership in Beta Gamma Sigma is the highest scholarship honor that a student in business administration can win. One meeting of this business counterpart of Phi Beta Kappa was held this year. This event, a dinner meeting, was enhanced by the presence of an outstand- ing businessman as a speaker. Lehigh ' s chapter has long been fortunate in being able to draw from a large res- ervoir of successful alumni for this annual honor. INITIATES 1956 Thomas M. Brennan Richard V. Conciho John E. Dougherty James T. Kostenbader Russel B. Mallet Ronald J. Murray John C. Ringgold Edward J. Simons Lance G. Walker First Row: Thomas C. Kubelius, John W. Maxwell, Carl E. Allen, Roy B. Cowin, Herbert M. Diamond, Frederick A. Bradford, Robert A. Battis, Leon E. Krouse, Max D. Snider. Second Row: Concilio, Dougherty, Walker, Mallett. Alpha Kappa Psi Doyle, Secretary: Collins, Scarlett, I ice-President; Hines, Hoerner, Treasurer; Maida, Bessler, Presi- dent. Lambda Mu Sigma First Row; Talbert, ] ' ice-President; Enoch, Max D. Snider, Morris L. Sweet, Scott, President. Second Row; Halfinger, McLachlan, Raymond M. Haas, Lester, Engelhard, Rice, Treasurer; Ritter, Secre- tary; Van Sciver, Van Ostenbridge. 91 Warm fall weather and a natural reluctance to go to class are conducive to the abbre- viated bull sessions that originate on the steps of Christmas-Saucon. Lambda Mu Sigma, honorary marketing fraternity, was one of the three societies open to students in the College of Business Administration. The organization this year conducted a survey among neighboring merchants concerning the inlluence of green trading stamps on customers and prices. After intensive investi- gation members of the fraternity came to the conclusion that the discount stamps had little impact on either prices or sales. Another professional business fraternity. Alpha Kappa Psi, admitted business students having a 2.5 average or better. Alpha Kappa Psi ' s interests lay in the fostering of research in commerce, finance, and other business areas. These interests were partially sat- isfied through occasional prominent speakers and field trips to such neighboring firms as Neuweiler ' s, and Mack Truck. Similar field trips were also taken by the Account- ing Society. The society, formerly an old institution at Lehigh, was reborn only a few years ago; it provided valuable tutorint; in accounting to underclassmen. Accounting Society First Row; Greenlee, Bessler, Speigel, Cooke, Haj, Tellini, Maida, Secretary-Treas- urer: Norbury, President: Carl L. Moore, Faculty Advisor: Scarlett, Medovich, Vice- President: Ferdinandsen, Peller, Mitchell. Second Row: Carr, Widmayer, Ricks, Rosen, Thunberg, Rush, Stone, Leaton, Klink, Press, Collins, Zollinger, Hamblin, Cast. Third Row: Winter, Patterson, Levitz, Doyle, Hamcke, Hansen, Mack, Tay- lor, Mintz, Terry, Swenson, Abrahams, Feus, Ostartick. 92 93 Dean LOYAL V. BEWLEY Engineering Packard Laboratory houses the facilities of the depart- ments of mechanical and elec- trical engineering. Recording data from the gages of this tur- bine poses no problem. The real difficulty, as these ME ' s have found, is finding the dials lost in the maze of pipes, conductors, and machinery. Engineering Drawing is a basic course for Lehigh engineers. Students in this program may easily be identified by the drafting board stoop caused by crouching over a drawing board for nine hours every week. Chemical Engineering L. Bryce Anderson, Leonard A. Menzel, Alan S. Foust, Head of Department; Louis Maus, Jr., Curtis W. Clump. Metallurgical Engineering William J. Murphy, Edward Wyczalek, Allison Butts, Head of Department; George P. Conard H, Robert D. Stout, John H. Gross, Francis H. Laxar, Joseph F. Libsch, Richard A. Proebstle. Eckley B. Coxe Mining Laboratory. Running a grain size distribu- tion is one of the many oper- ations learned by students of mining engineering. Studies on deflection and loading of full-sized beams can be made in Fritz Lab. The large size of the building, as well as the high capacity of the equipment, make this test- ing center one of the finest. 98 The dynamo laboratory enables Lehigh ' s en- gineers to put their theoretical knowledge of electrical engineering into practice. The first Packard motor car, a Lehigh land- mark and a hot rod to end all hot rods, doesn ' t even rate a glance from this engineer- to-be who is concentrating on later models. The Fritz Engineering Lab- oratory, with its unexcelled testing facilities, is the scene of widely publicized indus- trial experiments. George A. Dinsmore, James M. Lane, Dodballapur S. Murthy, Archibald N. Sherbourne, David M. Parke, Albert W. de Neufville, Joseph C. Osborn, Ferdinand P. Beer, Head of Department; Charles R. Wilson, Philip G. Meynen, Karim N. Nassar. Mechanics Electrical Engineering First Row: Leslie G. McCracken, Hu-hsien Hwang, Therman Tambunan, Robert E. Senty, Edward E. Gardner, Arthur S. Larkey, Joseph Teno. Second Row: Benoy K. Deb, Thirunellai Raman, Alexander Takacs, John J. Karakash, Head of Department; Loyal V. Bewley, Raj Misra. Mining Engineering Lawrence Adler, Robert T. Gallagher, Head of Depurtitient; Arthur Vi . Brune. Mechanical Engineering First Rou: Frank Kreith, James V. Eppes, Michel A. Saad, Clyde S. Harmes 111, Juan P. Chong, James B. Hartman, Head of Department. Second Rou: O. Eugene Adams, William E. Wall, Michael A. Yatsko, Thomas E. Jackson, Russell E. Ben- ner. Third Rou: Theodore A. Terry, John G. Hatfield. Industrial Engineering George E. Kane, Arthur F. Gould, Head of Department; Robert E. Heiland, Wil- liam A. Smith, Jr., Wallace J. Richardson, Charles W. Brennan. Roger G. Dittig, Murray B. McPherson, George C. Driscol, John D. Liebig, Samuel J. Errera, Ivan J. Taylor, Peter L. Deutsh, Cyril Jenson, Carl A. Ekberg, Lambert Tall, Gilbert E. Gerhart, John Swindlehurst, Karim W. Nasser, Malcolm H. Karr, W. C. Lee, James M. Lane, Frank Cain, Ying J. Shieh. Civil Engineering ' if J« «C- fl The library has 450,000 books on four floors and two basements. The only way to find a given book is through the card catalog. Some libraries are used only to store books. Lehigh ' s is also used as a study hall, read- ing room, and as a between-class hangout for students who are tired of talking. Interested in the 1955 pennant race. ' Or in the review of a year-old movie.- These and other topics can be found in the back issues of the many periodicals the library keeps. m- - ■ «s gg PAUL ABEL Electrical Engineering Wrightsville, Pa. W ARREN ATKINS Mechanical Engineering South Orange, N. J. RONALD ABEL EUclricji Engineering Reading, Pa. JAMES BAIN Mechanical Engineering Roselle Park, N. J. JAMES ABERLE Mechanical Engineering Stockton, N. J. BRYCE BALDWIN Mt I all II rgical En gin eering Cincinnati, Ohio BENJAMIN ALBERT EUclrical Engineering Bangor, Pa. JOSEPH BARFUS Mining Engineering Garden City, N. Y. JORCH AMK(.LIO Ciiil Engineering Panama, Panama ALHI RT BARTHOLOMEW Mcch. 6 EUc. Eng. Allentown, Pa. DONALD BECKNELL Electrical Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. DAVID BELL Engineering Physics Danville, Pa. RICHARD BILLIN MetJlurgical Engineering Stony Brook, N. Y. WILLIAM BIRD Mech.mical Engineering Short Hills, N. J. DELAMAR BELL Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Chatham, N. J. STEPHEN BENNETT Cii ' it Engineering Scranton, Pa. GUNNAR BERG Electrical Engineering Bernardsville, N. J. GERALD BISHER Electrical Engineering Pen Argyl, Pa. RICHARD BISHOP Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. JOEL HITLER Chemical Engineering Columbus, Ind. VilLLIAiM BLAKE Mechanical Engineering Chatham, N. J. JOHN BROKLOFF Metallurgical Engineering Fullerton, Pa. SIDNEY CHAMBERS Electrical Engineering White Plains, N. Y. JOHN CHANDLER Engineering Physics Clarion, Pa. TOWNSEND BUGGEY Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL CHATTEN Industrial Engineering Haddonfield, N. J. SAMUEL BLRKHARDT Chemical Engineering Falls Church, Va. JOHN CHUNKO Electrical Engineering Hellertown, Pa. KENNETH CATLIN Electrical Engineering Basking Ridge, N. J. CHARLES CODE Engineering Physics Devon, Pa. PETER COOPER Civil Engineering Colebrook, Conn. JAMES CORAZA Electrical Engineering Allcntown, Pa. RICHARD CUNNINGHAM Chemical Engineering Yardley, Pa. DAVID DANTONIO Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. GEORGE COSGROVE Metallurgical Engineering Port Jefferson, N. Y. JEROME CREEDON Mechanical Engineering Waverly, N. Y. WILLIAM D ' ANTONIO Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. RICHARD DAUGHERTY Industrial Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. JAMES CRESSWELL Mechanical Engineering Westfield, N, J. LARRY DAY Chemical Engineering Palmerton, Pa. W ILLIAM DEAN Mechanical Engineering Cleveland, Ohio JOSEPH DILLIARD Ciiil Engineering Allentown, Pa. EDWIN DEDERER Metallurgjcal Engineering Summit, X. J. STEPHEN DOBOSSY Induslrijl Engineering Hillside. N. J. JOHN DEMCAK Mechanical Engineering Lansford, Pa. WILLIAM DRYDEN Mechanical Engineering Scarsdale, N. Y. DAVID DEVLIN Ciiit Engineering Ventnor, N. J. THOMAS DUDDERAR Mechanical Engineering Dover, N. J. ROBERT DIETRICH EU CIrical Engineering Shoemakersvillc, Pa. ROBERT Dl ' RDOCK Cii il Engineering Shamolcin, Pa. DAVID DURST Chemical Engineerhig Philadelphia, Pa. LARRIMORE EMMONS Engineering Physics Newton, Mass. RICHARD ECKHART ChemicLiI Engineering Lehighton, Pa. ELI EICHELBERGER Industrial Engineering York, Pa. BRANCH ELAM Mechanical Engineering Wheaton, Md. JOHN ERDMAN Engineering Physics Allentown, Pa. GEORGE EVANEGA Chemistry Fullerton, Pa. WILLIAM EVANS Electrical Engineering Easton, Pa. JOHN ELLIOTT Mechanical Engineering Seaford, N. Y. RICHARD FARRAGHER Electrical Engineering Newton, Mass. RICHARD FASTIGGI Citil Engineering Mamaroneck, N. Y. DONALD FORMIGLI Industrial Engineering Berlin, N. J. WILLIAM FEARON Mechanical Engineering Port Washington, N. Y. LOUIS FORTLEY Metallurgical Engineering Hellertown, Pa. WILLIAM FEESER Mechanical Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. JACK FOX Industrial Engineering Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH FESKANIN Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. DONALD FRANCESCHINI Industrial Engineering Penns Grove, N. J. EUGENE FOLEY Mechanical Engineering Lynbrook, N. Y. PETER FRANK Civil Engineering Great Neck, N. Y. .v, V BURTON FRUTCHEY EU ctrical Engineering Bangor, Pa. NEIL FUNNELL Indiislrial Engineering Qiiincy, Mass. JEFFREY FUNSCH Metallurgical Engineering West Caldwell, N. J. ROBERT GERSITZ Metallurgical Engineering Rahway, N. J. LAWRENCE GIFT hiiluslrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. DALE GILMORE Civil Engineering Williamsport, Pa. JOHN GLOME Chemical Engineering Bloomfield, N. J. FREDERICK GLOWATSKY Mining Engineering Ringtown, Pa. BRUCE GORDON Engineering Physics Great Neck, N. Y. CHARLES GOURLEY Mechanical Engineering Auburn, N. Y. 112 GERALD GRABCHESKI Mechanical Engineering XX ' estfield, X. J. JOHN GURKE Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Bethesda, Md. ROBERT GRANVILLE Electrical Engineering Lvnbrook, X. Y. RICHARD HAMLEN Industrial Engineering Chatham, N. J. V HARRY GRAU Cii il Engineering Xarberth, Pa. EDWARD HAMMON Chemical Engineering Ephrata, Pa. TRACY GREENHOLT Metallurgical Engineering Chalfont, Pa. VC ILLIAM HARMS Mechanical Engineering Freeport, N. Y. ROBERT GUEST Industrial Engineering Dover, N. J. ROBERT HARRINGTON Mechanical Engineering Warren, Pa. 113 ARTHUR HARTIGAN Industrial Engineering Westfield, N. J. j5 RICHARD HEINICK Electrical Engineering AUentown, Pa. Ml f , [ ; DUANE HAWKINS Citil Engineering Penn Yan, N. Y. ROBERT HENN Mechanical Engineering Drexel Hill, Pa. FREDERICK HEATH Mechanical Engineering Montdair, N. J. JOHN HERBERT Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. ROGER HECHT Mechanical Engineering Teaneck, N. J. ROGER HERMAN Engineering Physics Winsted, Conn. ROBERT HEFFLEY Chemical Engineering Lebanon, Pa. Zis2 COLIN HERSHEY Civil Engineering Hershey, Pa. ANDREW HIROSE .Mechanical Engineering Olaa, Hawaii JOHN HUMES Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. DANIEL HORNBOSTEL Engineering Physics New York, N. Y. HARMAN HUNTER Mechanical Engineering Niagara Falls, N. Y. BERTALAN HORVATH Che mi sly Bangor, Pa. PAUL HUSKA Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. REED HOWARD Mechanical Engineering Scranton, Pa. NORMAN ISRAEL Ciiil Engineering Long Beach, N. Y. ALBERT HUDDY Induilrial Engineering Trenton, N. J. RICHARD JACOBY Ml lallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. PETER JAHN Civil Engineering Bayside, N. Y. WILLIAM KELLETT Industrial Engineering East Moriches, N. Y. PETER JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Upper Montclair, N. J. PETER KERRIGAN Electrical Engineering Stamford, Conn. ROBERT JONES Cittl Engineering Warminster, Pa. ROBERT KING Elec. Eng. 6 Eng. Phys. Lakewood, N. Y. EDWIN JULES Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. JOSEPH KLEIN Mechanical Engineering Hellertown, Pa. JAMES KEITH Chemical Engineering Schuylkill Haven, Pa. DONALD KLEINTOP Mechanical Engineering Parkesburg, Pa. CHRISTOPHER KLINCK Cnil Engineering Malverne, N. Y. JOHN KRESSMAN Electrical Engineering Easton, Pa. ROBERT KNAPP Eiecirical Engineering Merrick, N. Y. LANDIS KROH Citil Engineering Bradford, Pa. FREDERICK KOHLER .MiLilliirgicjl Engineering Glenwood Landing, N. Y. FREDRIC KUNICH .Mt ch.inicjl Engineering Florham Park, N. J. THEODORE KOWALYSH ' N Mining Engineering Northampton, Pa. DALE KUNKEL Mining Engineering Lthighton, Pa. MELVIN KKHIDIR Mechanical Engineering Myerstown, Pa. ELDEN KUNKLE Mechanical Engineering Weissport, Pa. WILLIAM KUTZ Chemical Engineering Reading, Pa. LEO KWIATKOWSKI Mechjnicdl Engineering Taylor, Pa. JOSEPH LASLO Chemical Engineering Clarks Green, Pa. ANDREW LATTA Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. PHILIP LEIGH Metallurgical Engineering Pleasantville, N. J. STEVEN LEKOWSKI Mining Engineering Long Beach, N. Y. RICHARD LEVY Electrical Engineering Mount Vernon, N. Y. WILLIAM LEWAN Industrial Engineering Millburn, N. J. SAUL LEDERMAN Chemical Engineering Forest Hills, N. Y. GEORGE LINCOLN Metallurgical Engineeri. Cranford, N. J. ROBERT LOOMIS Civil Engineering Easton, Pa. FRANCIS LUIPERSBECK Ciiil Engineering Northampton, Pa. PETER LORSON Electrical Engineering PUndome, N. Y. DONALD McBRIDE Alec ' }. Elec. Eng. Wexford, Pa. ALBERT LOSPINOSO Metjllurgicjt Engineering Elizabeth, N. J. THOMAS Mccormick lndii. lrial Engineering New Rochelle, N. Y. JOHN LOWE Chemistry Manhasset, N. Y. WALTER MANNHERZ MechanicM Engineering Elkins Park, Pa. ROBERT LUCAS Mechanical Engineering Allcntown, Pa. ARTHUR MARCANTONIO Metal lurgical Engineering West Hempstead, N. Y. ALDO MARIOTTI Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD MENNINGER Metallurgical Engineering Westfield, N. J. JOHN MARKEL Mechanical Engineering Zelienople, Pa. ROBERT MICHAL Electrical Engineering Maspeth, N. Y. ROGER MASON Gen. Set. Math Valley Stream, N. Y. GRANT MIDDLESTEAD Mechanical Engineering Havertown, Pa. DOUGLAS MAXWELL Metallurgical Engineering Stamford, Conn. FRANCIS MILLER Electrical Engineering Hellertown, Pa. GERALD MENGEL Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. JAMES MILLER Industrial Engineering Orwigsburg, Pa. ZIX MIX Milling Engineering Mandalay, Burma PETER MOAiNFELDT .Metallurgical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. WALTER MINNICH EUclricjl Engineering Xazareth, Pa. LESTER MOORE Mechanical Engineering Johnstown, Pa. viv 1 :jy EDGAR MINTER Mc ch.inic.ll Engineering Pottstown, Pa. RICHARD MOORE Mechanical Engineering E. Stroudsburg, Pa. EDWIN MITCHELL Industrial Engineering Hatboro, Pa. ERASER MORTON Chemical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD MITCHELL Mechanical Engineering Wellsville, N. Y. DANIEL MOWDAY Mechanical Engine e ring Xorristown, Pa. 121 EUGENE MOWLDS Ch ' il Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. LYNN MYERS Elet: Eng. 6 Eng. Ploys. Bellevue, Pa. ' •I CHARLES MUCHMORE Chemical Engineering Chatham, N. J. DENNIS MULCARE Mechanic jI Engineering Atlanta, Ga. ROBERT NAYLOR Chemical Engineering Lambertville, N. J. JOHN NICE Mining Engineering Thorton, Pa. JOSEPH MUNLEY Civil Engineering AUentown, Pa. WILLIAM MURRAY Indiislrial Engineering Old Greenwich, Conn. LAWRENCE NUESSLEIN Mechanical Engineering AUentown, Pa. PAUL OLSEN Electrical Engineering Fullerton. Pa. JOHN OTT Mechanical Engineering Great Neck, N. Y. WILLIAxM PENNEBAKER Engineering Physics Hartsville, Pa. THEODORE OTTO Industrial Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. JOHN PETRAGLIA Mecijjnicat Engineering Nazareth, Pa. DONALD OVERDORF Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT PHILLIPS EUc. Eng. Eng. Phys. Pittsburgh. Pa. JOHN PARKER Elec. Eng. Eng. Phy Y.irk, Pa. FRANK PINE Mechanical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. JAMES PATERSON Electrical Engineering Newton, Mass. 1I. KI 1S PLOTKIN Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. KHITH PLOWS Chtiiiic.ll Eiignieering Duryea, Pa. JOHN RAMSAY M.irieliiig Pittsburgh, Pa. MARIO PO SILLICO liiiliiitrial Engineering Farmingdale, N. Y. JAMES RAPALJE Metallurgical Engineering Cold Spring, N. Y. JOHN PROKAP Chemical Engineering Clifton, N. J. JOSEPH REARDON Mechanical Engineering Scranton, Pa. WILLIAM PRUDEN iWtlatlurgical Engineering Baldwin, N. Y. JACK REEDER Ciiit Engineering Reading, Pa. DEAN RABENSTINE Engineering Physics Hanover, Pa. GRIFFITH REES Electrical Engineering Scranton, Pa. STEPHEN REPKA Chemical Engineering Garfield, N. J. ANTON ROEGER Chemical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. GEORGE RITZINGER Chemical Engineering Wyncote, Pa. DAVID ROGGE C em cai Engineering Oreland, Pa. DOUGLAS ROARK Meullurgicjt Engineering Cortland, N. Y. RODRIGO ROJAS Engineering Physics Brooklyn, N. Y. LAWRENCE RODGERS Electrical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. AMANOLLAH ROKHSAR Industrial Engineering Teheran, Iran FREDERICK ROEDER Industrial Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. RICHARD ROMER Mechanical Engineering Scrantun, Pa. RICHARD ROTH Engineering Physics Cochranville, Pa. STEPHEN SALERNO Chemical Engineering Addison, N. Y. ALAN RUBIN Metallurgical Engineering West Englewood, N. J. FREDERICK SALMON Mechanical Engineering Mountain Lakes, N. J. JOSEPH RUDER Chemical Engineering Scrantdn, Pa. HERNANDO SAMPER Ale chanical Engineering Bogota, Colombia CHARLES RUST Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. WILMER SAUERBREY Mech. Elec. Eng. Baltinaore, Md. ROBERT RYER Electrical Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. JACK SCHEUER Metallurgical Engineering Scranton, Pa. ROBERT SCHLEGEL Ciiit Engineering Valley Stream, N. Y. DONALD SCHWARTZ Chemical Engineering Dover, Del. HERBERT SCHLICHTMANN Melallurgicil Engineering Flushing, N. Y. GARY SCOTT Elec. Eng. Eiig. Phys. Lakewood, Ohio LAURENCE SCHMOYER Chemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. LYNN SCULL Industrial Engineering Madison, N. J. JAMES SCHULZE Mechanical Engineering Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. JACOB SECHLER Civil Engineering Glcnsidc, Pa. PHTER SCHUYLER Engineering Ph)uci Upper Montclair, N. J. JAMES SEIFERT Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. ROSS SENTZ Citil Engineering Baltimore, Md. JAMES SIMMONS MetjUingicd Engineering New Hyde Park, N. Y. WILLIAM SHELDON Chemic.d Engineering Franklin, N. J. LOUIS SICKLES Eleclricjl Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. MAHLON SIMON InJiislrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. RICHARD SIMPSON Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN SILINSH Civil Engineering Gaithersburg, Md. JAMES SIMES Electrical Engineering Hershey, Pa. RICHARD SKILLMAN Civil Engineering Maplewood, N. J. ROBERT SKRIVANEK Chemical Engineering Middleboro, Mass. 128 ANDREW SLABIKOSKY Meldltnrgical Engineering Freemansburg, Pa. LEON SN ' DER Mechanical Engineering Saylorsburg, Pa. HAROLD SMALLWOOD Chemical Engineering Upland, Pa. JOHN SOBERNHEIM Electrical Engineering Caracas, Venezuela GERALD SMITH Engineering Physics Newtown Square, Pa. ELLIOT SPENCER Mining Engineering Westbrook, Conn. JACQUE SMITH Mechanical Engineering Shillington, Pa. ARTHUR SPENGLER Mechanical Engineering Roslyn Heights, N. Y. RICHARD SMITH WAYNE SPETZ Metallurgical Engineering Engineering Physics Buffalo, N. y. Pittsburgh, Pa. 129 THOMAS STECKEL Electrical Eiigiiieer i g Lehighton, Pa. THOMAS STOCKETT Electrical Engineering Washington, D. C. ROBERT STEELE Elec. Eng. 6 Eng. Phys. Philadelphia, Pa. JAY STOVER Citil Engineering Telford, Pa. ALFRED STEFFENS Chemical Engineering Larchmont, N. Y. CHARLES STRAUCH Indus trial Engineering Ladue, Mo. WILLIAM STEIN Chemical Engineering Hohokus, N. J. PETER STREBINGER Civil Engineering Newark, N. J. FRANCIS STERNER Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Lineboro, Md. ALBERT STROTHERS Mechanical Engineering Perkasie, Pa. LEW IS TAKAS Chemical Engineering Dnims, Pa. WILLIAM TOOMEY Merj lurgicil Engineering Windsor, Pa. LEROY TEMPLETON Industrial Engineering Norristown, Pa. ALAN TOPPER hidiislrial Engineeri ng Liberty, N. Y. PAUL THOMPSON Mechanical Engineering Scranton, Pa. ARTHUR TRITSCH Ciiil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. CLARENCE THOMSON Mechanical Engineering Highspire, Pa. I HENRY TROST Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. JAMES TOLAN Electrical Engineering Calasauqua, Pa. JOHN TURNER Melallurgicat Engineering Luck Haven, Pa. STEPHEN URBAN Electrical Engineering Cheltenham, Pa. PAUL WAGNER Industrial Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. WILLIAM VAN WINKLE Mechanical Engineering Little Silver, N. J. JAMES WAPLES Industrial Engineering Palmyra, N. Y. DEMOCRITOS VERAS Electrical Engineering Dunmore, Pa. ALBERT WARREN Engineering Physics Ridgewood, N. J. JOHN VIOLA Mechanical Engineering Dunmore, Pa. WILLIAM WAY Engineering Physics Philadelphia, Pa. HARVEY WAGNER Industrial Engineering Washington, D. C. ROY WEGEN Mechanical Engineering Roselle Park, N. J. THOMAS WEIDNER Chemicjtl Engineering Allentown, P.i. DAVID WITHEY Mechanical Engineering Bronxville, N. Y. DONALD WEIERBACH Citil Engineering Pleasant Valtev, Pa. EVERALD WRIGHT Civil Engineering Smethport, Pa. BRUCE WENDLING Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. JIMMY YU Mech. Elec. Eng. Manila, Philippines PETER WEYGANDT Mechanical Engineering Flushing, New York LEO ZANCHETTIN Citil Engineering Pen Argyl, Pa. WILLIAM WHEELWRIGHT Chemillry Richmond, V.i. STEVEN ZIMMERMAN Industrial Engineering Siuth Or.in !t, N. J. K ' l 1 ' ' Tail Beta Pi Repres enting the zenith of success for the engineer- ing student, Tau Beta Pi is of particular significance to Lehigh, for it was here, in 1885, that Professor Edward Higginson X ' illiams, Jr. founded the national engineering honorary society. Dedicated to the promo- tion of the honor and integrity of the engineering pro- fession, Tau Beta Pi, and its Alpha chapter at Lehigh, has maintained its high standards over the years by limiting its membership to men of the topmost scholar- ship and character. The Tau Beta Pi pledge, wearing a brown and white identification ribbon and coat and tie, became a fix- ture around the traffic circle during the society ' s pledge week, for it was there that Tau Beta Pi erected its white Bent . The Bent , symbol of success for Lehigh engineers, was revered by the pledges, who filed and polished a smaller brass version of it as part of their preparation for initiation. Once a member, the junior or senior engineer sers ' ed as tutor for other students or performed other valuable services to the University. He now, and for the rest of his life, is expected to be the personification of the honor and constancy of the engineering profession. fflHifeil w m m,:. 1 F ' tnt Ron: Lorson, Pennebaker. Roger E. Kolm, Faculty Adiisor: Otto, Secretary: Latta, Wright, President: Bell, Heffley, Treasurer: SechJer, Rogers, Kuhns. Second Ron: Kunkle, Garaventi, Thomson, Rogge, Rokhsar, Burkhardt, Johnson, Bollinger, Code, Ruder, Mincer. Third Row: Scott, Schmoyer, Durdock, VC ' egen, Emmons, Hughes, Kutz, Steward, Cresswell, Bain, Herman, Mannherz. r n I  ' Alpha PiMu First Row: Charles W. Brennan, Faculty Advisor: Otto, Secretary; Murray, President: Rokhsar, Ar- thur F. Gould. Second Row: Tall- man, Mitchell, Wagner, Lewan, Gilbert. Eta Kappa Nu First Row: Bell, President: Archie R. Miller, Faculty Advisor: Simp- son, Scott. Second Rotv: Kress- man, Lorson, Secretary; Abel. 136 Eleven honorary and course societies provided Le- high engineering students with a somewhat informal, but significant addition to their education. Equally important vv-as the fact that these societies brought the students of any particular engineering major together, bringing about many lasting friendships. The American Society of Civil Engineers was one such society. Serving over eighty members, the society had since its establishment devoted itself to acquainting CE ' s with specific uses of the field in industry. To carry out this aim, the society persuaded authorities on the subject to speak at its many meetings. Eta Kappa Nu, an honorary society for electrical engineers, held its membership down by imposing minimum average requirements to prospective mem- bers. The group, guided by Dr. Miller, was neverthe- less active in performing several valuable services to Lehigh in general and to the EE Department in par- ticular. Also an honorary society, Pi Tau Sigma represented and served Lehigh ' s Department of Mechanical En- gineering. It, too, had a restricted membership of around twenty ME ' s and was assisted by Professor Jackson, who spent many hours working with the society. Professors Teno and McCracken, the advisors of the American Institute of Electrical Engineers, were kept equally busy by this organization ' s more than sixty men. AIEE kept its members informed on the doings of electrical engineers in industry and made certain that important new advances in the field did not remain dark secrets to them. Chi Epsilon provided recognition for outstanding scholarship and leadership in civil engineering; its members were selected from the upper ranks of the junior and senior classes. Like most organizations Pi Tau Sigma First Row: Bartholomew, Mitchell, Mannherz, President: Wegen, Treasurer; Ott, Elam. Second Row: Flynn, Minter, Pe- traglia, Thomson, Dudderar, Bristol. Third Rote: Parmet, Cresswell, Weygandt, Withey, Hughes. Chi Epsilon Seated: McNeill, Feeser, Silinsh, Riffell, Sechler, President: Weier- bach, Strebinger, Secretary: Tritsch. Standing: Wright, Weiss, Miller, Maberry. American Institute of Chemical Engineers First Row: Gold, Repka, Lambertson, Godleski, Kotcher, Zeidler, Rogge, Kutz, Preside)!!: Heffley, Treasurer: Louis Maus, Jr., Faculty Advisor: Gott, Past, Ward, Sobyak, Kowalick, Owens. Second Row: Bollinger, Plows, Waldron, Ruder, Perlmutter, Schmoyer, Morton, Roeger, Glauner, Latta, Burkhardt, Smallwood, Eckhart, Ritzinger, Lederman, McClurg, O ' Such. Third Row: DeBussy, Hammon, Schaufler, Keith, Gaiser, Cazer, Shabaker, Pcihoda, Burgdorf, Robertson, Gaebel, Trost, Campbell, Bitler, Henry, Muchmore, Laslo. Fourth Row: Alspach, Graves, Pierce, Prokap, Johnson, Hartman, Weidner, Bullos, Ankers. First Row: Klotz, Beaudoin, Dosik, Simpson, Sec- retary; Berg, Co-Chainiian: Leslie G. McCracken, Faculty Advisor; Kressman, Co-Cbairman; Veras, Co-Chairmau; Bell, Treasurer; Frutchey, Steckel, Mariotti. Second Row: D. Abel, Simes, Lewis, Gabriel, Cohen, Harris, Hogan, Rizzetto, Cordrey, Kroculick, R. Abel, Mera. Third Row: Coates, Wil- liams, Michael, Staley, Stockett, Albert, Minnich, Heinick, Sobernheim, Catlin, Huazda, Gabrielle. American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers ' li ' ir -T — I — ' v. . y [P A A n 1 i - -f(s— similar to it, Chi Epsilon held meetings featuring prom- inent men from industry and performed services to the CE Department. The Howard Eckfeldt Society was organized to pro- mote self-sought knowledge in geology and geophysics. The society, consisting of over fifty men, was under the guidance of Dr. Gault. Its annual banquet served to su pplement and top off the monthly meetings. In addition to the usual meetings with speakers, the American Institute of Industrial Engineers held several original sessions, during which vivid panel discussions were arranged. Also, the group attempted to bridge the gap between it and other course societies by spon- soring several intra-society social affairs. The Metallurgical Society promoted scholarship in metallurgy while building up its members ' knowledge of recent advances. Assisted by Dr. Stoudt, the rela- tively small group held four meetings this year. The American Society of Mechanical Engineers was similar to all other course societies — its purpose was to tell its members all about industrial applications and new developments in the held; monthly meetings with speakers were held; and it, too, had a faculty advisor, Dr. Kreith. The cream of the lE ' s had the privilege of joining Alpha Pi Mu, the industrial engineering honorary. Requirements of significant scholastic accomplishment as well as good personality kept membership in the society to a minimum. Finally, completing the list of Lehigh ' s engineering course societies is another large group, with similar meetings, speakers, and purposes — the American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, a student branch of its nationwide namesake. The joint Christmas banquet organized between it and the Student Chem Society has become a well-known function of the group. American Society of Civil Engineers First Rotv: Sentz, Bianco, Luipersbeck, Skillman, Sechler, Feeser, Secretary: Weier- bach, President; Jones, Kramer, Treasurer; Walton, Pontician, Hershey, Looniis, Rodgers. Second Row: Strebinger, Thomas, Durdock, Giandolfi, Reader, Wright, Tritsch, Leister, Dreier, Fortune, Munley, Rodebaugh. Third Row: Maberry, Weiss, Quadrini, Mancarl, Fryer, Hefifney, Memolo, Hawkins, Riffell, Fornwald. Fourth Row: Gazer, Armstrong, Romig, Silinsh, Miller, Weinhold, Gilmore, Klinck, Ru- brecht, Steutel, Dillard, Bechtold, Culver, Sousa. 139 American Institute of Industrial Engineers First Row: Roeder, Rosenberger, George E. Kane, Faculty Advisor; Messner, Otto, I ' ice-President: Apmann, President; Wagner, Secretary; Daugherty, Treasurer; Charles W. Brennan, Webb, Applegate. Second Row: McCormick, Zimmerman, Fox, Cuddeback, Lewan, Huddy, Gift, Erickson, Mannherz, Rokhsar, Minter. Third Row: Foster, Mitchell, D ' Angelli, Scull. Voelker, Miller, Boyce, Walker, Formigli, Eichelberger, Steward, Kellett, Dobossy. First Row: Hecht, Mowday, D ' Antonio, Bayles, Treasurer; Mannherz, Frank Kreith, Faculty Advisor; Mitchell, President; George Master, Faculty Advisor; Strothers, Hirose, Petersen, Jules. Second Row: Flynn, MuUey, Markel, Salmon, Leavens, Snyder, Lucas, Mengel, Schulz, Fearon, Craft, Wolkowisky. Third Row: Wegen, Wendling, Kunich, Hughes, Thompson, Henn, Bristol, Briggs, Harms, Pine, Dud- derar, Schulze. American Society of Mechanical Engineers V i rr- f - • it cmk ' i ' lii i |. ' v BL n i • . m % MR Bk -S 9 H j H n c - i 1 m. - ■ i¥= — e IHi to Metallurgical Society First Row: Brokloff, Robert D. Stout, Faculty Advisor; R. Smith, Millane. Treasurer: Billin, President; Siergiej, ' ice-President; Baldwin, Secretary; Vaughn, Allison Butts. Second Row: Lincoln, Holt, Moanfeldt, Roark, Overdorf, Fortley, Lospinoso, Rapalje, Rubin, Schlichtmann, F. Smith, Contey, VC ' alten. Third Rote: Buchanan, Ashman, Maxwell, Wollaston, Goggin, Dederer, Marcantonio, Funsch, Kohler, Havel, Cappellini. Fourth Rou: Turner, Tooney, Uhlenburg, Saunders, Menninger, Slabikosk), Jacoby, Repasch. Pruden. First Roil: Schiffman, Arbo, Min, Kowalyshyn, President; Forrest, Vice-President; M. Nice, Treasurer; Chick, Secretary; Creel, Manley, Treponey. Second Rote: Edel- stein, Heinzerling, Hamlen, Resch, Brecht, Apgar, Hubbard, Moose, Wakefield, Spink, McMichael. Third Rote: Lees, Lekowski, J. Nice, Trepp, Glowatsky, Young, Cuttlebone, Barfus, MacAlpine, Stefifensen. Howard Eckfeldt Society r r r r c f i v n 1 X !.. % , Associate Dean of Students PRESTON PARR Activities fM ' Arcadia The academic year 1956-57 was a rather eventful one for Arcadia, Lehigh ' s fifteen-man student govern- ment. It may go down in the annals of Lehigh history as the year Houseparty was prevented from vanishing from the campus scene. Things looked dim indeed for Fall Houseparty at the beginning of the school year; feverish, last-minute negotiations between the admin- istration and student representatives finally resulted in a compromise. Arcadia was directly responsible for or- ganizing these negotiations; furthermore, it consoli- dated the various student proposals and actively sup- ported them in the deliberations with the administra- tion. Arcadia, too, had the task of selecting the House- party judiciary committee, which had the thankless job of disciplining the affair. The success of this com- mittee, together with responsible student self-discipline saved future Houseparties from doom. The tenth Arcadia also saw the completion of several jobs advocated by its predecessor. The Broughal park- ing lot was finally paved; even though some students thought the lot should be re-lined to accommodate more cars, everyone agreed that the parking problem was substantially alleviated. Twenty-four-hour health service at Lehigh became a reality, with an all-night attendant standing by at the Health Center to take care of minor accidents and sudden illnesses. Last year ' s plan of student snow removal gained the acceptance of the administration. The findings of the Student- Faculty-Administration conferences begun last year actually served as a basis of information for the admin- istration ' s Committee on Educational Policy in its planning of a new University committee system. Despite the pending completion of the new Uni- versity Center, Arcadia accomplished several definite improvements in Lamberton Hall. Better prepared hot dogs and hamburgers were available to lunchers be- cause of a shiny new grille which Arcadia had pro- posed. The greater variety of foods which Lamberton offered this year was also due to Arcadia ' s efforts. In its diplomatic endeavors this year, the student council displayed considerable firmness; it refused to Sitting: Marcantonio, Treasurer; Rogers, Vice-President; Collins, President; Nor- lander. Secretary; Simon, Lenna, Bartlett, Meyers, Soars. Standing; O ' Such, Bond, Flynn, Steward. Aiisr - take the initiative in signing the Lafayette peace treaty in view of Lafayette ' s disregard of previous treaties. The Hasten college hesitated to concede the point, but with dire results — vindictive Lehigh men found time to inscribe a huge LU on Fisher Field before the pact was signed. On the lighter side, a proposal was made in Arcadia for employing girl cheerleaders at future football games. To the dismay of many girl-starved Lehigh men, no further action was taken on the proposal. Despite all this apparent activity of the student government, there had been a growing feeling among students tha t Arcadia was not accomplishing as much as it could. When at first this feeling was subtly in- dicated by the Broun and White, a pitched battle of wits ensued between editors of the paper and Arcadia president Bill Collins, which amused the readers of the Broun and White for several weeks. Other students, meanwhile, thought that the inadequacy of the organi- zation lay not in its members but rather in its setup. A proposed re-organization of the body was circulated Arcadia Officers Rogers, Vice-President: Norlander, Secretary; Mar- cantonio, Treasurer: Collins, President. Discipline Committee Edward D. Amstutz, Cunning- ham, Myers, Jack McV. Haight, ra H. Congdon, Chairnuin. 145 Student Club Finance Pint Row: Preston Parr, Chair- mati: Archie R. Miller, Fred G. Armstrong, Cuddeback. Second Row: Marcantonio, Rogers. First Row: Joseph B. McFadden, Preston Parr, Chairman; Theo- dore Hailperin. Second Row: Rogers, Rosenberg, Simon, Steele. among students in the form of a petition and gained widespread support. Although this petition was at first turned down by Arcadia, it was later decided to pass the decision on to the eleventh Arcadia. If the student body accepts this proposal, future Arcadias will include only seven directly elected mem- bers; eight others will be chosen from IFC, RHC, Town Council, and other leadmg extracurricular or- ganizations. The poor turnout of voters during the December elections of the ne Arcadia, however, pointed to a probably much more serious cause of Arcadia ' s alleged weakness — a lack of student support and interest. Regardless of the relative merits of the organiza- tion, Arcadia ' s function as a governor and representa- tive of the student body is a virtually indispensable one. Such Arcadia student-faculty committees as the Discipline Committee, Student Activities Committee, and Board of Publications Committee — are obviously also quite essential. Whatever its future form may be, Arcadia is here to stay, but it must have wholehearted student backing in order to function most effectively. The Ugly Man Contest, supervised by APO, is conducted each vear to raise money for the Arcadia-sponsored Campus Chest. Arcadia Associates Seated: Seltzer, Schultz, Myers, President; Cook, Morgan, Ramsay, Weisberg, Larsen, I ' ice-Presi- deiit: Rogers, Advisor: Varilla, Secretary: Pierson, Johnson. Standing: Borland, Wismer, Graves, Monrv ' ille, Olson, Klevit, Adams. I ( - i? - i i Class of 1960 The complete segregation of freshmen, which was fully carried out only this year, apparently did wonders to Lehigh ' s Freshman Class — witness the unusual spirit and activity displayed by the Class of I960, as reflected in the work of its spokesman and governor, the Fresh- man Cabinet. The Cabinet, consisting of section presidents from the various freshman dorms and representatives of town groups, began the year with its biggest project — organ- izing the numerous frosh activities of Lafayette week. Although most of these activities, such as the Lafayette skit contest and building and guarding the bonfire, met with normal success, some of the others are worthy of further mention. One of the most outstanding exhibitions of school spirit seen at Lehigh in a number of years . . . was the rave notice given by the usually praise-stingy Brown and White about the pep rally organized the night be- fore the freshman game with Lafayette. The frosh so overflowed with spirit that they moved the whole rally, band and all, into Say re Park, where they marched around and cheered at various football players ' fra- ternity houses. The pajama parade also received commendation, this time from none less than the Bethlehem police chief, who said the parade was the most orderly conducted parade by the students of Lehigh University that I have witnessed in all my years of service with the Police Department . Another major undertaking during Lafayette Week- end was the organization of buses to transport students The Freshman Bonfire, a tradition at the an- nual Lehigh-Lafayette football pep rally, this year reached well over the necessary sixty feet. The freshman skits are a comic expression of student feelings toward the Lafayette football team. to Easton for the big game. Over 300 men made use of these buses, and the whole idea turned out to be a rather profitable one to the Freshman Class. In fact, the enterprise swelled the Class treasury so much that the Cabinet had no more financial worries for the rest of the year. One hundred dollars of this money was later donated to the Hungarian Aid Fund; the Class of I960 was actually one of the first organizations to con- tribute to this fund. The practice of providing buses for away games was eagerly continued. The social highlight of the year was the freshman banquet held in April. Those who attended virtually returned to Lafayette Weekend as they viewed films made of this year ' s walloping of the football team of said college, narrated by coach Mike Cooley. John Steckbeck of the PE Department was guest speaker at the banquet. In the hope that the spirit of the Class of I960 will catch on to future freshman classes at Lehigh, the Cabinet drew up a memorandum containing valuable advice for next year ' s frosh. Also, a study was made on fraternity contacting of freshmen, to be presented to IFC; thus many inconveniences associated with this year ' s rushing should be eliminated in the future. Officers Davidson, Advisor; Laferrera, Secretary; Little, President; Gil- hool, Treasurer; Horton, I ice- president. Cabinet First Ron-; Gaido, Croneberger, Laferrera, Secretary; Masi, Jorgensen, Johnson, Davidson, Advisor; E)ster, McNally, McGovern. Second Row; Russell, Gilhool, Treasurer; Hoiahan, Scavuzzo, Amstutz, Soucek, Sandford, Millsom, Bliss. Third Roiv; Rogers, Little, President; Van VC ' ickle, Horton, ' ice-President; Prescott, Her- ring, Iliffe. A i 1 v - v_ f f Walton, Secretary; Schier, Presi- OfFICERS dent: Jennings, Treasurer; Wash- burn, Vice-President. Class of 1959 This year as every year, the two main contributions to Lehigh by the sophomore class were the Dink Hop and the Snow Ball. The planning and preparations for these, then, constituted most of the work of the Sophomore Cabinet, although some work was also done in making plans for a class banquet and the sale of blazers; following the modern trend set by such bodies as RHC and Arcadia, the cabinet also published a newsletter giving inquisitive sophomores the latest dope on the cabinet ' s work. The Dink Hop, Lehigh ' s attempt to persuade in- coming freshmen that there are girls to be found around Lehigh, met with unexpected success. Even though the cabinet began early to fish for blind dates for the event from Beaver, Cedar Crest, St. Luke ' s, and Allen- town General, demand exceeded supply, and fifty un- fortunate Lehigh souls had to be refunded their dol- lars for lack of girls. As it was, the more than 250 couples who did attend proved to be plenty. Cabinet First Row: Burger, Webb, Jennings, Treasurer: Schier, President; Washburn, Vice- President: Walton, Secretary: Pope, Rojahn. Second Row: Olson, Dorn, Mitchell, Shabaker, Fuchs, Werner, Prestia. Third Row: Springman, Moore, Swenson, Mont- ville, Williams. ,r « 1 At Lamberton Hall, where a pre-dance dinner was oftered on tables covered with white linen, supple- mentary upstairs rooms had to be made available to accommodate the crowd. As the couples swung to the pleasant tunes of the Collegians, the twelve-piece band of Lehigh students, the frosh gained many valuable social contacts which later came in quite handy for Houseparties, and, by all means, the Snow Ball. The Snow Ball was also considered the most suc- cessful in years, though it was attended only by around 200 couples, somewhat less than the whopping 250 at the Dink Hop. In an attempt to draw in more customers, the dance this year was disguised to appear as a miniature Houseparty. Thus combination tickets for it and Mustard and Cheese ' s production of Richard 11 were sold; even the recent HP trend of having two bands was observed. Apparently Lehigh ' s relations with the weatherman had not improved much over the past few years; once more, there wasn ' t a flake of snow during Snow Ball. The dance commit- tee, led by Joe Montville, had this dilemma licked, however; plenty of artificial snow was provided at the dance, including the traditional snowman, center- piece of the dance floor. The music of the bands of Mark Hilburn and Parke Frankenfield kept everyone happy for a solid four and a half hours. Presidoit Carl Schier introduces the guest speakers to the men of the Class of 1959 at their annual banquet. Hungarian Hall was the scene of the class banquet which did so much toward the unification of the group. 151 The cabinet meets several times a year to form the policies of the class activities. A? 5--:i Class of 1958 The activities of the Class of 1958 began early in the fall, when the Junior Cabinet organized a clambake at the Meadows in Hellertown. Class spirit visibly grew during the enjoyable affair, despite the fact that many intruders from the Freshman, Sophomore, and Senior Classes were numbered among the 250 who attended. Reverend Fuessle and Professor Haight were also on hand to keep an eye on the spirited crowd. Everyone proceeded to stuff himself full of clams, fish, and similar foods normally found at clambakes. One of the par- ticipants even acquired a tractor and roared around the scene, further adding to the general merriment. The non-profit get-together was so well received that a re- peat of it was arranged in the spring. Throughout most of the year the Junior Cabinet was busy preparing for Spring Houseparty. It was so busy, in fact, that the Cabinet decided to do something about it at least for future classes. Thus it initiated a plan to standardize the procedure in organizing HP, a plan which was at once eagerly considered by the other three class cabinets. Later in the year, all four of them met to arrive at more positive conclusions. Another big help to future classes will be the follow- ing change in the Cabinet ' s administration. Both the treasurer and Houseparty chairman of this year, if not elected next year, will continue to serve on the Cabinet by helping out the elected officers, thus preventing valu- able experience from going to waste. In the spring, another meeting of the Class of 1958 was held, in the form of a smoker. Here, Mr. Teal, financial advisor of the Class, explained to the Class the various financial obligations it will encounter in its senior year. Such things as the class memorial gift, the senior assessment, and plans for senior weekend were discussed. Meanwhile, planning for Spring Houseparty, begun the previous year, was still going full blast. When the Epitome met its last deadline, the numerous dance committees were all fully organized and working fev- erishly on their assigned tasks. Although at this time neither the theme of the dance nor the names of the two bands were available, it was apparent that the Spring Houseparty dance would at least equal in suc- cess most previous ones. 152 Jerrv Edwards, Houseparty Chairman for the Junior Class, reviews with Mrs. Moravec the reports of chairmen from previous years. Hobby, President; Garaventi, Officers ' ice-President: Helfrich, Secre- tary: Cuddeback, Treasurer. Cabinet First Row: Thunberg, Rinaldi, Ginocchio, Foote, Helfrich, Secretary: Cuddeback, Treasurer: Hobby, President: Garaventi, ' ice-President: Voss, Bredimus, Shollen- berger, Myers. Second Row: Miller, Grainger, Hughes, Steinbrunn, Seltzer, David- son, Rod, Townsend, Rousseaux, Schulz, Ritter, Kohler. Third Row: Tillinghast, Devine, Muhler, Sassman, Graves, Boyce, Harris, Lutz, Glose. Edwards, Havel, Funk, Parmet. fll ' f 1 V-; . S C ' ' j Kg ' m %0 ' Charles Zug, Charlie Strauch, Chairmati. and Paul Franz, Advisor, discuss plans for the Senior Class Insurance pro- gram at a luncheon meeting. Class of 1957 Shouldering a bigger work-load and greater respon- sibility than any other class cabinet at Lehigh, the gov- erning body of the Senior Class had a very productive and successful year. Following the election of officers by the Class of 1957, the Executive Committee selected from over ninety petitions of capable, qualified, and interested members a twenty-seven-man Class Cabinet. Cabinet First Row: Zollinger, Greenlee, Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr., Faculty Advisor: Wegen, Secretary: Lincoln, President: Johnson, Treasurer: Hershey, Enoch. Second Row: Lindstrom, Glom, Funsch, Stromenger, Hunter, Bird, Strauch, Rust, Norbury. Third Row: Mannherz, Heath, Short, Puck, Horner, Gordon, Eichelberger, Keith. rt n x The Executive Committee, together with the Class Cabinet constituted the governing body and voice of the Class of 1957. Invaluable assistance in steering the Cabinet over innumerable problems and difficulties throughout the year was provided by Dr. Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr., the Senior Class advisor. The first major undertaking of the year, the collec- tion of the customary class assessment, met with sweep- ing success. This assessment, which was asked of each member, provided for the Class Plaque, the members ' pictures in the Epitome, a copy of the EpitoDie. and a portion of Graduation Weekend. Over ninety-five per cent of the Class participated in paying this assessment, which indicated the great interest and loyalty the Class felt as a whole and provided a promising outlook for the strong support which was to follow throughout the year. Fall Houseparty plans, which were initiated in the spring of 1956, were carried to completion and success in October. The Class carried on the policy which it had originated in its previous Houseparty, that of pro- viding the student body with two name bands. This year, the bands of Billy Butterfield and Tommy Tucker were selected to keep the Houseparty dance crowds happy. Much time and elfort were expended in pre- paring and staging the Friday evening Bali Hai dance. In spite of delays imposed by the arguments over Houseparty disciplinary regulations, and the threat ening cancellation of the event, the various dance committees stuck to their guns. Band, ticket, program, decoration, publicity, and other committees all pulled together, and the result was a highly enjoyable evening for all who attended. Another assignment successfully undertaken by the Cabinet was the Class Gift Program. This program is a voluntary, long-range insurance program which has as its goal providing Lehigh University with a substan- tial gift from the graduating class. At the time this was written, already sixty-three per cent of the class had subscribed to the program, only two per cent less than the all-time high of sixty-five per cent. With another subscription drive scheduled for this spring, the attainment of a new all-time high seemed inevitable. Graduation Weekend plans took up the remainder of the Cabinet ' s busy year. The day that is awaited with great anticipation by all seniors was this year very happily supplemneted by the Senior Day program. It provided an appropriate finale to the Class ' s four won- derful and prosperous years at Lehigh. Officers Wegen, Secretary; Bond, I ice-Presideiit: Johnson, Treasurer: Lincoln, President. Pete Johnson, Treasurer, explains the books to Advisor, Hope T. M. Ritter, Jr. 155 Who ' s Who Among StLideiits in Aniencan Colleges and Universities Each year, a committee of Arcadia has the task of choosing thirty outstanding Lehigh men important enough to be included in the nationwide publication, Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Aided by suggestions from leading members of the fac- ulty and administration, the Who ' s Who committee this year selected for the honor the thirty seniors pic- tured on this page. These men were picked primarily on the basis of leadership and significant participation in extracurricu- lar activities, rather than scholarship. Key figures in all phases of non-academic activities at Lehigh — student government, athletics, publications, and many others — can easily be identified among these campus VIP ' s of 1956-57. James A. Bain David W. Bates Delmar Bell Jr. Nelson L. Bond Jr. William L. Collins Richard R. Cunningham Ray Farkas Peter M. Johnson James R. Keith I. Newton Kinsey Jr. George M. Lincoln Jr. Arthur Marcantonio Richard L. Mitchell Joseph A. Mooney William D. G. Murray Robert F. Naylor Arnold H. Rosenberg Valentine H. Santillo Jr. Gray A. Scott Lynn C. Scull Austin E. Short John Silinsh Mahlon B. Simon Jr. David P. Sloterbeck, Jr. Jerold J. Smith Lewis M. Soars Charles S. Strauch Arthur G. Tritsch Jr. Roy W. Wegen Everald Wright First Row: Johnson, Tritsch, Wright, Scott, Sloterbeck, Mitchell, Lincoln. Second Roll ' : Mooney, Bates, Strauch, Bond, Bain, Collins, Farkas. Third Row: Silinsh, Keith, Naylor, Soars, Marcantonio, Wegen, Murray. Fourth Row: Simon, Bell, Scull, Kinsey, Rosenberg, Santillo. 1 9 i First Row; Gaintner, Lawrence Whitcomb, Elmer C. Bratt, Joseph B. McFadden, Raymond E. Fuessle, Secretary: Scott, } ' ice-Preside)it: Murray, President: Strauch, Treasurer: John McV. Haight, Mooney, Gratto, Mitchell, Collins. Second Row: Sloterbeck, Charles A. Seidle, Bates, Glenn J. Christensen, Clarence A. Shook, Rosenberg, Philip B. W ' oodroofe, Shaver, Steward, Bain, Scarlett, W ' egen, Smith, Mannherz. Omicron Delta Kappa Strauch, Treasurer: Jack McV. Haight, Advisor: Murray, President: Raymond E. Fuessle, Secretary: Scott, I ' ice-President. Originally conceived as Lehigh ' s senior honorary so- ciety, Omicron Delta Kappa has grown tremendously in scope — its membership now includes not only seniors but also juniors and, unlike most Lehigh organizations, many members of the administration and faculty. During ODK ' s many meetings, topics of cultural, national, or international interest were usually debated and discussed. Often, however, the discussion turned to problems pertinent to the Lehigh man; here. ODK proved to be of tremendous value to everyone at Le- high — the informal contact it provided between the administration and faculty and outstanding student leaders was instrumental in promoting better under- standing between students and faculty in all phases of life at Lehigh. r: ' - i ' First Row: Scalzo, Biehl, Norlander, Secretary: Gaintner, President: Davidson, Vice-President: McMichael, Treasurer: Gratto. Second Roii : Trerotola, Henry, Bart- lett. Shaver, Merrick, Bollinger, Gilbert, Garaventi. Third Row: Magoon, Shea, Steward, Scarlett, Larsen. Cyanide Cyanide, Lehigh ' s junior honorary society, was or- ganized in 1925 to act as a big brother to the Fres h- man Class and to supervise its many activities. Its mem- bers, selected on the basis of scholarship, leadership, and participation in activities, are elected each fall by the previous Cyanide. The society got the Class of ' 60 off to a flying start with a well-organized orientation week followed later on by a dance at Cedar Crest College and a group sing- ing contest among the various sections. To promote class spirit among the freshmen, it supported pep rallies and enforced the wearing of dinks . During Lafayette weekend. Cyanide sponsored the section skit contest, an unforgettable part of the big pep rally. The society also acted as advisory group to the newly formed Freshman Cabinet. Officers McMichael, Treasurer: Gaintner, President: Davidson, ] ' ice-Presi- dent: Norlander, Secretary. 158 Phi Eta Sigma Phi Eta Sigma, the only honorary society availabl e to freshmen, provides recognition to freshmen excell- ing scholastically — namely those who reach a 3.5 aver- age in the first semester or in the first t%vo semesters combined. Though lacking the distinction of its senior counterparts, such as Phi Beta Kappa or Tau Beta Pi, Phi Eta Sigma can nevertheless pride itself in a history of over thirt) ' years and a membership comprised of chapters in no less than eighty-five leadmg colleges and universities throughout the United States. Besides publishing a study guide for incoming fresh- men (certainly an appropriate activity for these men), members of Phi Eta Sigma provided Arcadia with val- uable help in conducting the faculty evaluation pro- gram. This year ' s activities were highlighted by a trip to the University of Florida, where the national con- vention was held in the fall. Fisch, I ice-President: Fowler, Officers Secretary: Pepper, Treasurer: Sha- baker. President. First Rou: Fisch, Fowler, Secretary: Varilla, Robert T. Gallagher, Faculty Advisor; Shabaker, President. Second Row: Talhelm, Armstrong, Suna, Pepper, Treasurer. Officers Scott, Secretary; Bain, Vice-Presi- dent; William A. Aiken, Faculty Advisor: Rosenberg, Treasurer; Mooney, President. Interfraternity Council First Row; Zollinger, Vennian, Minter, Daugherty, Klotz, Scott, Secretary; Mooney, President; Wil- liam A. Aiken, Faculty Advisor; Bain, ' ice-Presi- dent; Rosenberg, Treasurer; Jaehne, Sayre, Mitchell, Welker, Bates. Second Row; Stromenger, Ramsay, Durdock, Newkirk, Morrison, Schuyler, Doll, Pruden, Kane, Hale, Funk, Lewis, Scheid, Gurke. Third Row; Stanier, Strahler, Strauch, Bond, Heath, Taylor, Klinck, Proctor, Scull, El- liott, Cresswell, Santillo, Short, Essaf, D ' Elia. A multitude of problems plagued the sixty men of Lehigh ' s Interfraternity Council throughout the year. They didn ' t have to wait long for the first one of these to appear — in the very beginning of the academic year, the Houseparty dilemma had to be quickly untangled by leading student groups, and IFC took a major part in the proceedings. Since fraternity activities constitute such a considerable portion of any Houseparty, IPC ' s accomplishment of getting all thirty houses to accept the revised HP rules was indispensable to the survival of HP at Lehigh. Early and excessive contacting of freshmen by the fraternities soon brought another headache upon IFC, as irate frosh complained of insufficient study time. A ban on night rushing resulted, but IFC finally worked out a compromise with Mr. Woodroofe, by which rushing was permitted three days of the week, following the first hour quizzes. The nerve-racking campus traffic jam before the Lafayette football game exposed another problem; IFC promptly worked out plans to prevent a recur- rence. Some truly commendable activities of IFC included its annual Christmas party for orphans, which brought joy to many unfortunate children of the community, and the arrangements for the housing of several Hun- garian students who had fled from their homes after the historical struggle with their oppressors. IFC ' s activities were climaxed by the annual IFC weekend, with its pledge banquet. Dixieland concert, and Monte Carlo Dance. Max Kaminsky had the crowd jumping at the IFC Jazz Concert held this year, for the first time, in Grace Hall. I ' n r i O 1 1 DRAVO HOUSE President Otis Johnson DRINKER HOUSE Preside)!! Eric Jorgensen PRICE HALL President EvERALD Wright Residence Halls Council This year as every year, Residence Halls Council, the twelve-man student governing body of Lehigh ' s entire dormitory system, had to shoulder a substantial wo rkload and responsibility. Its somewhat routine, yet indispensable activities included such minor tasks as regulating all dorm activities, keeping dorm stu- dents in line with University policy, and representing these students in their dealings with the administration. But, somehow, all this necessary labor did not seem to satisfy the work-hungry men of this year ' s RHC. Bubbling over with enthusiasm, they actually found themselves forced to virtually double their number of meetings to make room for the dozens of ideas that were constantly popping up. Thus, the entire RHC constitution was rewritten this year. The president of RHC is now elected by ail the section presidents, in addition to previously voting house presidents, to insure fairer representa- tion; the position of athletic chairman was found un- necessary and was liquidated; instead, the dollar once again proved mighty, as RHC decided to replace this office with that of the concessions manager, with the hope that some of the income from concessions might in the future leak off to round out RHC ' s somewhat needy budget. Another welcome innovation was the circular which RHC regularly distributed to dorm students. Hardly a competitor for the Brouu and White, this bulletin nevertheless kept everyone up to date on the latest RHC developments, dorm activities, and University notices. Far from satisfied with rewriting their own consti- tution, RHC men promptly proceeded to draw up new constitutions for the segregated freshman dorms, to go into effect next year. Nor were this year ' s fresh- men neglected by RHC, as a new plan for fraternity rushing was hashed out following freshman complaints. Dorm men attending Houseparty found a few more pennies left in their wallets after the weekend; the new blanket charge initiated by RHC provided substantial savings. Everyone could plainly see that RHC was responsi- ble for many arrangements of Parents ' Day, the RHC breakfast during Houseparties, and, of course, RHC weekend, which this year coincided with Lafayette weekend. Not so obvious, but equally costly, how- ever, were the lesser known doings of RHC. Few students knew that part of their dues went to an orphan overseas, who was pledged $250 yearly by the Council five years ago. In addition, RHC saw fit to contribute two shares to the Packer Hall campaign; it also co-sponsored some of the popular CLS. 162 RICHARDS HOUSE President John Masi TAYLOR HALL President Douglas Roark NEW DORM President Ralph Rhodes Rhodes, Hamcke, Griffin, Roark, Johnson, Bell, Masi, Jorgenson, Rose, Secretary; Tritch, President: Gyauch, Treasurer: Wright. 163 First Row: Finklestein, Katcher, Satterfield, Flemish, Karp, Rogers, Treasurer: Lucas, President: Glose, Secretary: Rubrecht, Vice-president: Sloan, Sigley, Fritchman. Second Row: Schneck, Helfrich, Daddona, Ponsitroni, Young, Kohns, Walbert, Noll, Pearson, Ginger, L. Perdick, Oravec, Sherman, Kelly, Knauss. Third Row: Howard, Bauder, Brandt, Myers, Huska, Bortz, Steward, Hume, R. Perdick, Reimer, Hand, Bradberry, Heffner, Ward. Town Council Rubrecht, ' ice-president: Glose, Secretary: Lucas, President; Rogers, Treasurer. Although town students comprised close to one third of Lehigh ' s student population, only those who paid dues were represented by Town Council. These men found many of the alleged disadvantages of remote- ness from campus non-existent. Frequent get-togethers gave them plenty of chances for forming many close friendships. The Council even provided course files to help jack up its members ' grades. Both Houseparties provided excuses for rousing parties. A hayride planned in the fall fell victim to the wiles of the weath er; nevertheless, the Town Council dance held in December more than compensated for this vast misfortune, as town students relaxed to the rhythms of a small combo m Drown Hall. First Ron: Satterfield, Gasda, Sigley. Bakony, Repasch, Secretary: Steward, I ' ice- Presideiit: Green, President: Whitner, Treasurer: Podgursky, Grebnar, Sobyak, Brunnabend, Schneck. Second Row: Fresoli, Rice, Minnich, Kalady, Daddona, Wol- bach. Gingery, Cleinow, Culver, Lynn, Hvazda, Kohut, Mulligan, Zimmerman, Slota. Third Row: Cole, Miller, Novak, Grim, Daniel, Harris, Encarnacion, Hume, Skvoretz, Glose, Bortz, Strohl, Seine. Alpha Lambda Omega Green, President: Steward, I ice-President: Re- pasch, Recording Secretary: Whitner, Treasurer; Podgursky, Corresponding Secretary. In order to pull Lehigh ' s town students into closer friendship with each other and with their alma mater, the Allentown-Lehigh Organization was formed in 1942. In an attempt to provide town men with an even closer approximati on of campus life, the organ- ization eventually became a charter fraternity, chang- ing its name to Alpha Lambda Omega. ALO stands unique in that it is a fraternity recog- nized by the University, yet it has no national affilia- tions, nor is it represented in IFC; neither is it meant to be any sort of governing or representative body — thus it is not, as it might seem, a rival of Town Coun- cil. It might be considered a regular social fraternity, with all but the social functions removed. Brown and White For the Brown aud White staff the past year will be remembered as the year of the all-night stand, as many a bleary-eyed, sleepless editor will witness. In part, the long hours were due to more twelve and fourteen page papers and the increased number of special issues, such as the Lafayette Game Pictorial Extra after the long-awaited mauling of the Leopards, the Fall Houseparty hoax issue, and the much labored- over safe-driving paper before Christmas vacation. Also contributing largely toward keeping staffers awake — or, at least partially so — was the stubborn- ness of the desk staff in its attempt at perfection. Many stories that reached the men at the semi-circular table were marked up violently and sent back to the origina- tor for rewriting. Even re-rewriting sometimes follow- ed, until the editing group finally conceded that the stories were acceptable. The fruits of these efforts were reaped each Tuesday and Friday. A feeling of pride was easily observed in the numerous writers and editors who eagerly awaited the arrival of the paper in the Drown Hall basement, and who snatched a copy of their latest effort from the circulation men almost before the ink had dried. And there was plenty to read when they surveyed the Broil ' )! and Vf hite. The Lehigh construction pro- gram was thoroughly covered from the first spade of earth, through labor strikes and delayed progress, to the final official opening of the new structure. Stories on the new dormitory and the University Center ap- peared at least once a week, many times twice, through the efforts of reporters who contacted every source available, both in the Alumni building and on the campus. Thefts and, of course, the Lafayette rivalry, received the full treatment from the newsmen. The compulsory eating plan announced during the winter provided front-page and editorial-page copy for the newspaper in countless issues. hi addition to the content and size of the Broivn and White, the appearance of the paper underwent several changes. The editorial page sported a look completely different from that of previous years, with the familiar vertical make-up being deserted in favor of a livelier looking page. The column rules were dropped, the editorials and Mountain Views were bunched together rather than strung out from top to bottom of the page, and letters to the editor were re- ceived in such number that they sometimes covered page three. Businesswise, things were booming also at the Brown and White. Advertising income hit an all-time high, both locally and nationally, and the newspaper con- sistently stayed in the black. Almost up-to-the-minute financial reports were available at most times for edi- torial board surveillance. Those all-important expense accounts for various members of the paper were ready every Friday, with the absolutely broke (so they swore) recipients standing guard while the checks were being signed and typed. The paid circulation and mailing staff managed to deliver 2,300 papers to campus citi- zens, and the other 900 to the post office. The combined effort on the part of almost one hun- dred men succeeded in bringing entertainment, enlight- enment, and campus news in both quantity and quality to the readers of the Broun and While. Editor Farkas discusses a forthcoming issue with the faculty advisors. Professors Hutchins and McFadden. The Broun White staff pounds out news on a battery of typewriters as the deadline for the Tuesdav edition nears. Financial Manager Seltzer and Business Manager Rosen pre- pare a financial statement. Varilla, Seltzer, Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Ad- visor; Dominque, Weisberg, Burdash, Bollinger, Harrison, Grainger, Joseph B. McFadden, Faculty Adiiior; LeClere, Farkas, Beezer, Rosen. Epitome Get your 1957 Epitome now! Get your 1957 Epitnnie! Loud and boisterous noises similar to these were blasted into the ears of unwary freshmen entering Lamberton Hall, the Supply Bureau, and similar places during their very first days at Lehigh. Although many of these freshmen reached for their wallets to help alleviate this nuisance, they nevertheless found it quite persistent. A week later, the returning upperciassmen were faced with a similar unavoidable fate — pesky EpitoDic salesmen were banging at everyone ' s doors and peddling their ware. Of course, members of the Ep ' itniiie staff weren ' t just satisfied with making the students ' life miserable. Even businessmen of the sur- rounding areas received a barrage of related pleas, most of which had the painful intent to relieve them of some money. Long before the sales staff was through with its business, the Epitoine ' i scheduling end was bearing down on the student body. Disgruntled Lehigh men found themselves tearing away from their beloved studies to put on coats and ties and to proceed to the taking of their picture at some odd hour of the evening. The Epitome photographer and his nimble assistants wouldn ' t even leave the faculty in peace — there seemed to be no escape from those yearbook men. To top it all off, officers or advisors of the various Carl Schier, Managing Editor, Arnie Rosen- berg, Editor, and Mickey Simon, Business Manager, discuss the layout for the engineer- ing section. Bill Hollabaugh, Scheduling Editor, Andy Suna, Literary Editor, and Ned Greenlee, Senior Editor, correcting senior composites. activities and organizations at Lehigh had to go through another visitation by members of this same gang; nosy reporters of the Epitome ' s literary stafif were bothering these worthy men with a virtually end- less array of inquisitive questions. Most of these terrible agitations lasted through the better part of the school year. When Lehigh ' s tradi- tional Flagpole Day rolled around, however, most grievances toward the Epitome were quickly forgotten; hundreds of students flocked into Drown Hall to re- ceive their copies of the 1957 Epitome, which had just come oft the presses. As they eagerly skimmed through the book ' s many pages, they realized that their minor annoyances during the course of the year had not been completely in vain. Thus, for example, the quality and size of this year ' s Epitome was not just the result of the business staff ' s incessant drive of selling subscriptions and raising cash; it was also very much due to the interest of the many men who had spent a good chunk of their often hard-earned money to buy a copy of the book as well as to the generosity of neighborhood businessmen. Sim- ilarly, the yearbook would have consisted mainly of blank pages had the students and faculty not been willing to go through a few inconveniences connected with taking pictures. Of course, the many hours spent by Epitome men in helping to obtain these pictures must not be entirely overlooked. Although the writ- ers on the staff can be held responsible for the style and correctness of the various articles, the content of these articles was to a large degree determined by the cooperation given by the various interviewees. Other activities of the Epitome were more behind the scenes and failed to arouse the public ire. Obvious examples of these would be such things as photograph- ing buildings or recording Lehigh ' s sports history throughout the year. About ninety-nine percent of all other activities consisted of so-called coolie-labor of which the Epitome always had plenty to offer to anyone who was bored by lack of work at Lehigh. Finally, the editors of the book must not be entirely forgotten. After all, these were the men who were pulling the strings behind the rest of the staff and who were thus responsible for the whole enterprise. The book you are now holding is the result of a plentiful amount of labor and personal sacrifice on the part of every member of the staff. Nevertheless, every single page of this book also represents the interest and direct participation of most Lehigh men. Thus the full story of the Epitome always has been, and still is, the story of Lehigh. Business Staff Gardner, Sickles, Clark, Simon, Business Manager; Enoch, Brenan, Silberman. Editorial Staff First Rote: Hollabaugh, Hartman, Wilson, Weisberg, LeClere, Rosenberg, Editor; Schier, Suna, deHart, Greenlee, Burdash. Second Ron: Lichtenfeld, Nigrelli, Diet- rich, Varilla, Pogust, Moanfelt, Miller, Horn, Friedman, Raymon. Third Row: Ta)lor, Koppenhoffer, Havsy, VanLiew, Goddard, Mylks, Achilles. -Mi .o m n i o ' ■■Mm: , JTitf Steele, Ernst, and Grabowsky, station officers, complete a list of advertisers for the week ' s production schedule. WLRN Busy men on the WLRN staff kept the campus radio station on the air twenty-four hours a day, from The Big Show in freshman week to the last days of the school year. A typical broadcasting day began with Reveille, a new wake-up show originating live from the station ' s studios in Drown Hall. For the remainder of the day, until 7 o ' clock, Lehigh students could enjoy a re- broadcast of the fine music and news of New York ' s station WQXR. Popular tunes on Tonight on Six- forty were then followed by the Talk of the Town , featuring selections from the station ' s extensive LP collection. Special Armed Services shows preceded Releases from the United Press teletype are edited in preparation for the early morning newscast. Symphony Hall , a well-liked program of classical music. At 10, WLRN ' s own personalities took over, topped off at 11 by Musical Nightcap , presumably the old- est request show in the Lehigh Valley. Music for study- ing carried the station ' s programming into the fol- lowing morning. Interspersed between all this were news broadcasts, in which good use was made of the station ' s own UP teletype. Of course, campus news and all major Lehigh sports events were also covered. In addition, several special shows enhanced WLRN ' s busy schedule. The studios were entirely converted for the station ' s big election night coverage, which lasted until 2:20 a.m. A memorable feature was the tra- ditional Christmas in the Air musical anthology, which delighted students with recordings of the Christ- mas Vespers, Handel ' s Messiah , and old and new Christmas song hits. A studio engineer makes final adjustments on the FM tuner in preparation for a show. Board of Directors Hood, Progriim Director; Grabowsky, Business Alanager: Joseph B. McFadden. Advisor: Steele, Statiou Manager: Parker, Chief Engineer: Ernst, Traffic Manager. ♦♦♦4 The Mustard and Cheese players present a scene from their production of Richard II. Mustard and Cheese The unusually favorable reception given by students to its two previous Shakespeare productions, Henry IV and Twelfth Night , prompted Mustard and Cheese to once again return to the works of the famous bard. The third Shakespearean play to be seen at Lehigh in two years, Richard 11 , was every bit as successful as its predecessors. The fall presentation saw the final appearance of Robert O ' Brien in the title role of the play. Despite the fact that O ' Brien had to learn his part in two weeks because of a late change in casting, his performance was decidedly the finest of all his many appearances with Mustar d and Cheese. Besides its dramatic merits, the production was an unusually attractive one visually. Partly responsible for this was the purchase and con- struction of new scenery to supplant the old, worn equipment which had been in use for several years. Most of the credit for the show ' s eye-appeal, however, went to several ladies of the faculty who designed the various draperies as well as many costumes used in the play. The casting of Richard 11 was unique in that it employed the greatest number of freshmen ever seen in recent Mustard and Cheese productions. During IFC weekend in March, Mustard and Cheese offered its second presentation of the year, Eugene O ' Neill ' s Ah, Wilderness , the only comedy ever writ- ten by the great American playwright. Wayne Stoddard, of Anon, anon, sir fame in Henry IV , portrayed the lead role of Mr. Miller. Freshman actor Bill Ross appeared in his first starring role as Richard, a confused sixteen-year-old boy. The president of Mustard and Cheese, John Thompson, made his last appearance with M C as the boy ' s drunken uncle. The third and final Mustard and Cheese production of the year was a somewhat smaller affair and was pre- sented in the Packard Laboratory auditorium in May. The organization, under the able guidance of Profes- sor H. Barrett Davis, also sponsored a series of films shown throughout the year. A scene from Ah Wilderness, Eugene O ' Neill ' s comedy that was a great success when put on by Mustard and Cheese. 172 David Lewis, as Bolingbroke, shares a scene with King Rich- ard, played by Bob O ' Brien. Ah Wilderness was the spring production of the club which was presented with the female stars coming from Cedar Crest. i Officers Gallup, Techniiiiiu: Mulley, ] ' ice- president: Thompson, Prei ' ideut: Whiting, Secretary. ■p w ■ P H l4 , H rm a v -- a n kjI 1 1 ' Vi p. Wk- .-I ' M JmMKBBm - m Delta Omicron Theta First Row: Eugene Vasilew, Faculty Advisor; Olson, Prestia, Wagner, President: Topper, Sug- arman. Second Row: Gilhool, Connor, Zi egler, Sartoris, Moore, Adams, Baker, Gunsek, Minion. Delta Omicron Theta, Lehigh ' s honorary debating society, provided a constructive outlet to argumenta- tive Lehigh students well versed in the art of speech. The society participated in many intensive debates throughout the year, traveling to several major col- leges and universities in the East, as well as to many neighboring colleges. This year DOT had a nev, ' coach, Dr. Vasilew, who worked with Professor Davis, its Director of Debates, in piloting the debaters through a challenging season. Many years ago, Lehigh ' s Cosmopolitan Club was a separate, exclusive organization for foreign students; it even had a house of its own. Although it now exists only in the form of friendly gatherings, the club still serves as a home away from home to foreign stu- dents of Lehigh and nearby colleges; however, Amer- ican students interested in developing world-wide friendships are also welcome. Besides its regular meet- ings, the club this year enjoyed numerous visits to homes of faculty members. Cosmopolitan Club Seated: Murthy, Hirose, Treas- urer; Raman, James V. Eppes, Faculty Advisor; Fernandez, Pres- ident; Jha, Atasi. Standing: P. Samper, Ojeda, Olavarrin, J. Sam- per, Kim. Pi Delta Epsilon Mount Olympus for outstanding juniors and seniors in Lehigh ' s publications was Pi Delta Epsilon, a na- tional journalism fraternity which at Lehigh admitted only big wheels of the Brown and White, Epitome, and WLRN. Lehigh ' s chapter boasted high prestige in the fraternity — Charles J. Moravec, Lehigh Univer- sity ' s Public Information Officer, was the national president of Pi Delta Epsilon. This year ' s pledges were avidly engaged in a great co-operative enterprise; they meticulously constructed a huge wooden replica of the Pi Delta Epsilon key, which, if completed, will be publicly displayed on campus next year. Each Pi Delt pledge must make a printer ' s cap similar to those worn by printers in news- paper plants. First Row: Enoch, Seltzer, Rosenberg, Stanier, Treasurer; Beezer, President; Simon, ' ice-President; Walton H. Hutchins, Faculty Advisor; Ernst, Hood. Second Roiv: Greenlee, Salerno, Moanfeldt, Steele, Roeger, Parker, Buck, Evans, Bollinger, Burdash, Mimnaugh. ■ 1 1 1 1 . I f lb 175 William Schempf conducted the Orchestra in a program of the works of Haydn and Schubert. The concert was one of a series presented under the auspices of the A. N. Cleaver Memorial Fund. Orchestra Despite Lehigh ' s small music department, Lehigh men never had to complain of a lack of musical enter- tainment on campus. On the contrary, the quantity and outstanding calibre of the campus music organizations left very little room for dissatisfaction. Foremost among these organizations was, without a doubt, the Brown and White Marching Band, Lehigh ' s pride and joy at every football game. The Band this year marked its golden anniversary; from the small Banjo and Mandolin Club of 1906-07 it had emerged into one of the best marching bands in the East. This accomplishment may in part be attributed to the brilliant leadership of Professor Schempf who has directed the band for the past decade. This year, as every year, the smartly stepping ninety- seven men of the Marching Band were a steady source Concert Band The winter recital of Lehigh ' s concert band was conducted by Dr. Vincent Persichetti, head of the composition de- partment of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. Marchino; Band Get out that Old Silver Gob- let . . . The Lehigh Marching Band breaks into an old fa- vorite of the student body. n _p , _ . -- - — vni:T -m — - — ■- -- 4 ' (U -lUll t fr- Brass Choir First Row: Snyder, Weisner, Long, Ritter, Dimmick, Sweitzer, R. Brainard. Second Row: W. Brainard, Rickert, Flynn, Sem- ber, Tatum, Howell, Brown. Third Row: Gorman, Shively, Heskey, Clark, Johnson, Moore. - First Row: Messier, Foster, Mountain, Kahler, Brown, Horner, Jaehne, Shoemaker. Second Row: Robert Cutler, Director; Reed, Hamblin, Keaton. Cliff Clefs Glee Club First Row: Robert Cutler, Direc- tor; Shaffer, Battershall, Much- nick, McGovern, Pope, Cho- wanec, Keaton, Foster, Shoe- maker, Hamblin, Mulligan, Sny- der, Kahler. Second Row: Owens, Hughes, Dimmick, Peck, Shab- aker, Achilles, Scott, Wolfe, Reed, Chapman, Steinhart, Fa- bian, Everett, Blank. Third Row: Mihan, Lampe, Weiss, Shantz, Hamer, Van Ostenbridge, Lewis, Horner, Messier, B. Browder, Roberts, Wakefield, Bird, Stone, Mountain. Fourth Row: Hogan, Ford, L. Browder, Seagreaves, DeLong, Hines, Slater, Smiley, Millane, Harris, Berg, Elliott, Saari, Nilsson, Brown, Parrish, Resch, Freese. of school spirit at football games, a fact which was especially noticeable during Lehigh ' s few off-days ' . On the field, the Band was led by drum major Curt ShoUenberger, who guided the men through many amazingly intricate configurations. Some notable fea- tures presented by the group this year mcluded the Parents ' Day salute to mascots of Lehigh ' s football op- ponents and the balloon-bursting circus show put on at the half time of the Lafayette game. The Band also entertained crowds at many away games. When the Marching Band retired from the scene at the end of the football season, many of its members, instead of taking a much-deserved rest, continued in their musical endeavors. Fifty of these men constituted Lehigh ' s Concert Band, which also was directed by Professor Schempf. The Concert Band displayed its talents during numerous winter functions, including three concerts of its own — the Fall Concert, the Christ- mas Concert, and the Pops Concert. Another outstanding musical group falling under Professor Schempf ' s guiding hand was the twent} ' -man Most members of the faculty aren ' t this un- inhibited; but when Professor Cutler is late for rehearsal, the shortest route is the best. •«  r The glee club holds a summer concert for the other guests at band camp in the Poconos. Chapel Choir First Row: Pope, Seagreaves, Steinhart, Mountain, Resch, Plumer, Blank, Everett, Fabian, McGovern, Battershall, Robert B. Cutler, Director. Second Rotv: Bonner, McFalls, Brown, Peck, Slater, Elliott, Nilsson, Smiley, Schantz, Christy, Koch. Brass Choir, noted for high-quality religious and classi- cal music. Now in its fifth year of existence, the Choir performed at the renowned Bach Festival and made several visits to choral festivals at other schools. Besides this display of instrumental skill, many Le- high men also demonstrated a high degree of vocal for- titude, as evidenced by the success of the Lehigh Uni- versity Glee Club. A very active group on campus, the Glee Club consisted of fifty students, whose many performances included the traditional Christmas Ves- pers, the Haydn-Schubert weekend, visits to schools in the surrounding area, and a tour through Virginia in May. An unusual occasion this year was the Club ' s per- formance with the visiting Baltimore Symphony Or- chestra, together with the Cedar Crest Glee Club. Selected from the Glee Club were the Cliff Clefs who specialized in light, comedy-type music and sang at many local clubs. The group often entertained at parties following Glee Club concerts. The Collegians, an all-Lehigh-student, fourteen-man dance band, made only two major appearances this year, playing at the Dink Hop and during the Charity Ball. Clarinet Quartet Reider, Gast, Davidson, Goody. I f l I CTl nQ ' ' Row: Adams, Staas, Davidson, Wagner, Hitman. Second Row: Kroculick, - ' vy J-Xv C ACl-A AO Soucek, Hayas, Snyder, Heinzerling, Schorer, Noll. Interfaith Council As its name implies, the Interfaith Council is an organization whose foremost goal is better under- standing and a closer alliance among members of differing faiths at Lehigh. Similar councils can be found in only a few other schools, while even at Lehigh the idea is comparatively new. All three major faiths at Lehigh were represented in the council; it consisted of three members each from the Christian Council, Newman Club, and Hillel During frequent meetings, which included several pleasant dinners at the Chaplain ' s house and in the home of Professor and Mrs. Eppes, the council worked out plans for sponsoring and promoting religious ac- tivities on campus and sought eagerly to generally re- affirm religious emphasis at Lehigh. Its main, and therefore most time-consuming job, however, was the sponsoring and arranging of three major religious conferences. It was through these con- ferences, which featured prominent religious speakers of all faiths, that the council hoped to attain its goal of mutual interfaith understanding. As an example of the interest-arousing, stimulating, and deep subject material of these conferences one could examine this year ' s fall conference, which was conducted by Dr. Ephraim Fischoff, the director of the Hillel Foundation at Yale. Dissertations upon such topics as Existentialism , The Dead Sea Scrolls , Religion and the College Student , and Hebraism and Hellenism understandably gave a big boost to religious thought on campus. First Row: Grabowski, Rev. Ray- mond E. Fuessle, Advisor: Goody, President: Samuel Errera, Ad- visor: D. D ' Antonio. Second Row: Klein, Turner, Henn, Haller, Or- bin, W. D ' Antonio, Horkheimer. Christian Council Fint Roil : Bracken. Treasurer: D. Lambert, Secretary: Rev. Ray- mond E. Fuessle, Faculty Ad- thor: Turner, Alter. President. Second Ron: Coates, Young, Moore, R. Lambert, Elliott. ' aughn. The many active religious organizations on campus proved that at least some Lehigh students were able to tear themselves away from the rigors and pleasures of college life to give serious thought to religion, a vital part of life which all too often has been neglected in this technical world of ours. Lehigh ' s Christian Council was a miniature Inter- faith Council restricted to Protestant faiths. As such, it First Rou-: Notis. Raskin. Schiffman. Ravmen. Gast. Goody, President: Rabbi W. Frankel, Advisor: Ruder, I ice-President: Haller. Pellet. Lederman, Minion, Hare. Second Rou: Helbraun, Horn, Gottlieb, Olstein. Oltchick. Melnick, Golden, Pavony, Silver, Segal, Heidell, Strasburg. Pogust. Lebersfeld. Third Rou: Baker, Vk ' inter, Havsy, Getzler, Beck, Shulman, Eckhaus, Swire, Sider, Green, Freidenrich. Halperin, LitofF. Fisher. Hillel Society 183 Canterbury Club Firs Row: Thomasch, Jillson, Secretary; Bachman, Vice-presi- dent; Brackett, President; Jones, Treasurer; Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle, Chaplain; Hardcastle, Neusch. Second Row: Bayer, Davidson, Brodt, Nesbitt, Rhoad, Springstead, Champin, Cole, Hough. Third Rotv: Barton, Gil- lespie, Christy, Groo, Young, Cole, Watkins, Grossu. also sponsored a variety of religious conferences and discussions on campus. One such series of discussions was held in Lamberton Hall and centered around the simple and yet significant topic, Why Do We Pray.- Serving Lehigh ' s Jewish students, the Hillel Society held regular Friday evening services and interfaith projects. A film festival of experimental and contem- porary films from the Museum of Modern Art, a very enlightening visit by Dr. Golovensky, one of a group of American religious leaders who visited Russia last year, and a discussion of the Suez crisis led by Pro- fessor Dunlap provided members of the society with a cultural background as well. The Episcopal student movement on campus was represented by the Canterbury Club, an organization encompassing students from Lehigh, Moravian, and St. Westminster Fellowship First Row; Savitz, Everson, Rietz, Harris, Groben, President; Turner, Schulz, Treas- urer; Rev. Elam Davies, Advisor; Gingery, Secretary; DuBois, Laubach, Meier, Byrne. Second Row; Loper, Graffin, Smith, Ford, Plumer, Morris, Branding, Ross, Lambert, Rogers, Hawes, Chang, Arbogast, Keve, C. W. Sheldrake, Advisor. Third Row; Eberhart, B. Davis, Dinkey, Askew, Coutant, Amstutz, Middleton, MuUins, Rowe, Mennig, Markel, Johnson, Sietsema, R. Davis, Kingslake, Kim. I i |i I A ] f First Ron: Haj. Kopski, Rev. Jerome Kucsan, V( ' . Ross Yates, D. D ' Antonio, Pres- ident: Rev. C. A. Monaghan, Chaplain: VC. D ' Antonio, Corresponding Secretary: Rev. John J. Nawn, Salerno, Treasurer: Grabovssky, Recording Secretary: Olson, Gensuie, Champagne, Bianco. Second Row: McAneny, LeVasseur, Wendlocher, Swartley, Jenkins, Klunk, Interrante, Anisko, Horvath, Jones, Uliney, Duffy, Bel- fanti, Shaughnessy, Maynard, Varilla, Piacitell. Third Row: Kobran, Gabriel, Fran- colini, Gilhool, Brewan, Tiernan, Lane, Rooney, Sartoris, Garro, Shaw, Keller, Armstrong, Janssen, Godleski, Franklin, Weyer. Newman Club Luke ' s The club ' s activities centered around its semi- monthly meetings, which consisted of prayer services and hearty dinners, followed by speakers or movies. The Westminster Fellowship afforded col lege- age members of the Presbyterian Church a chance to en- joy Christian fellowship. Meetings were held every Sunday, usually consisting of supper, followed by dis- cussions on religion and related subjects. The group held a banquet at the beginning of the year. The principal concern of the Christian Fellowship at Lehigh was an unbiased study and interpretation of the Bible. No creeds or beliefs were advocated by the Fellowship other than those which appear in the Bible. To foster religious interest among students, the Fellowship organized discussion groups, which met weekly in each of the dorms. The Newman Club served social, religious, and in- tellectual interests of the Catholic students at Lehigh. Christian Fellowship First Row: Dr. Douglas Feaver, Faculty Advisor: Gillespie, Kwiat- kowski, ( ice-President: Aberle, President: Voelker, Treasurer: veil Hams, Secretary; Dr. Edward D. Amstutz, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Swaim, Haller, Stephens, Reisinger, Tunnell, Geney, Stitt, Wanner, Sietsema, Plows, Schulz. Methodist Student Fellowship First Row: Myers, Treasurer; Baker, Dickie, Cowell, President; Rev. B. Brodhead, Advisor; Thomas, Secretary; Landrock, Z. Luckey. Second Row: Edwards, Farrand, Richardson, Hair, Wal- ter, Moore, Buchanan, Woolcock, Pealer, E. Luckey, Hippler. Third Row: Matthews, Martin, DeHart, Griep, Leitz, Prosser, Stile, Coates, Traubitz. This year the club formed discussion groups, each of which undertook the consideration of a religious prob- lem. The Methodist Student Fellowship served students from Lehigh, Moravian, and St. Luke ' s. Besides weekly meetings, the Fellowship held its own Sunday school class and had organized a breakfast club to provide sleepy members with an incentive for getting up early enough to attend this class. The Acolytes Guild was a group of students which assisted the Chaplain during the regular Sunday morn- ing services at Packer Memorial Chapel. Acolytes ' Guild First Row: Minot, Elliott, Mowlds, Gillespie, Jones, Niilson, President; Rev. Ray- mond E. Fuessle, Faculty Advisor. Second Row: Le Van, Brodt, Chichester, Christy, Elliott, Springstead. I Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega began its busy schedule as early as Freshman Week, when APO men introduced the inquisitive newcomers to all the sights and secrets of the Lehigh campus. No sooner had the upperclassmen returned than APO was again active in its used book sale, a welcome boon to expense-burdened students. Later in the fall, APO paid tribute to its parent organization by serving as host to over 1,200 scouts on Scout Visitation Day. APO was responsible for the popular Ugly Man Contest, which, besides raising a sizable amount of cash for the Campus Chest, proved conclusively this year that Mr. Woodroofe was the ugliest man on campus. All through the year APO men were seen perform- ing valuable services for Lehigh — parking cars at foot- ball games, ushering at SCL presentations, and assist- ing at the Arcadia and class elections. The APO book sale, held twice yearly, pro- vides an opportunity for students to turn their used texts into ready cash. First Row: Miller, Dorn, Gucker, Haines, Reller, Shaver, President: Williams, Sec- retary-Treasurer: J. S. Davidson, Joseph Teno, Faculty Advisor: Capt. H. Bruce, Fredricks, Faculty Advisor: Zimmerman. Second Row: ]. A. Davidson, Werner, Thomson, Buchanan, Farrand, Beach, Johnson, Remphrev, Humphrey, Schulz, Coates, Sechler, Richardson, Briggs. Third Row: Armstrong, Cazer, Opdyke, Wil- liams, Walton, Jennings, Benning, Pierce, Hendricks, Jones, Graff. First Row: Biehl, Scaizo, Long- man, Daugherty, Henn, Presi- dent; Rust, Bates, Vaughn. Sec- ond Rotv: LeClere, Pijawka, Tre- rotola, Johnson, Wind, Huddy, Wharry, Gilbert. Third Row; W e g e n , Faillace, Creighton, Brigg, Medovich, Spitzig, Harris, Strauch. Brown Key Society The friendly welcome and innumerable personal services extended to visiting teams at Lehigh by the Brown Key Society undoubtedly served to cement good relations between Lehigh and her sports rivals. The society also served Lehigh directly by ushering at all wrestling meets. Dames Club What many an unknowing Lehigh man mistook for subversive activities of the opposite sex, scheming to turn Lehigh co-ed, were in reality gatherings of Le- high ' s Dames Club, a rather innocent organization of wives of Lehigh students. These girls got together frequently to while away their hours. First Row; Jacquemard, Heidenburg, Thompson, Ashbaugh, Bowker, Bryson, Wag- ner, Rogers, Donaldson. Second Row; Pearson, Bidwell, Lerche, Cressman, Kuhns, Harty, Nice, Lees, Long, Schwerin, Repka, Banghart, M. Phillips, Fox. Third Row; N. Phillips, Ashworth, Degen, Miller, Heffley, Brosious, Kennedy, Felker, Scott, Robbins, Jones, Hubbard, Walker. %{ .9 w f w m Each member of the Flying Club received several hours of instruction in the club-owned aircraft, besides having the privilege of borrowing it for weekend trips. Flying Club Almost any day, from eighty-thirty in the morning till dusk, a visitor to the Bethlehem-Easton Airport might have seen a member of the Lehigh Flying Club taking off into the blue in one of the club ' s two air- planes. This club, student managed and organized, made available to the student body a low cost means of learning to fly. The club ' s fifty-five members were justly proud of their two airplanes, an Aeronca Cham- pion Trainer, and for cross-country flights, a Taylor- craft. Probably the most unique feature of the club was that members who had licenses were allowed to take the planes home for weekends. At regular meetings, usually held twice a month, members listened to talks or watched films on flying. In addition, there were several field trips to other airports and a visit to a light aircraft manufacturing plant. Founded just before World War II, the club has had a rather illustrious past. Although it disappeared from the scene during the war, a group of veterans reorganized it after the war. About this time the club was in its heyday — the members commanded a fleet of no less than seven planes and had a really wild time roaming around with them. The most notorious of the club ' s little exploits was probably a mass leaflet drop on the Lafayette campus. The guilty parties were ap- prehended, however, and had laboriously to collect their deposited lore. Dying down once more, the club was re-established in 19 ' S ' i, when its first trainer was purchased. The club boasts the lowest rates, costs, and dues of any collegiate flying club in the East, despite the fact that it receives no support from the University. It looks forward to buying another plane; it also plans to help reorganize the North-Fast Collegiate Flying Clubs. 189 Director of Athletics PERCY L. SADLER Athletics The intercollegiate wrestling, basketball and swimming teams, as well as numerous intramural squads, develop their skills in Taylor Gym. Physical Education William T. Christian, Percy L. Sadler, Head of Department; Ger- ald G. Leeman, Frank R. Maze, Anthony Packer, Michael T. Cooley, Emil A. Havach, William B. Leckonby, James R. Shreve, Paul E. Short, Robert Chiodi. 192 A victory over arch-rival Lafayette and the rewriting of the Lehigh record book marked the 1936 football season. Paced by nine veteran first team members, the grid- ders rolled to a 7-2 record for the second consecutive year. But the win over the Leopards of Lafayette made the 1956 season the far more successful of the two in the minds of Lehigh fans. Dan Nolan, Bob Naylor, and Austie Short were the principal assailants in the wholesale slaughter of Lehigh records. Each of them set at least one indi- vidual mark. Team records were shattered. Even coach Bill Leckonby got into the act as he became the win- ningest coach in Lehigh history. It was Nolan and a staunch Engineer forward wall that spelled the doom of the Gettysburg Bullets in the season ' s opener. The junior quarterback from Mechanicsville, N.Y., tossed two touchdown passes, while G-burg backs could pick up only 18 yards against the hard-charging Lehigh line. The Packers scored in every period as the Bullets were outshot, 26-7. Bob Naylor pulled in a 37-yard Football Dan Nolan, stellar quarterback, goes all out to break-up a Joe Bozitk pass deep in En- gineer territory in the Lafayette game. Gettysburg backs ran into trouble like this all afternoon in the season ' s opener, with Bob Naylor, Bud Wenzel, and Joe Capuano teaming up to stop the runner. Pete Williams keeps a wary eye on the proceedings. With Leopard linemen hang- ing on, Walt Pijawka keeps churning away to pick up a few extra yards in one of the drives against Lafayette. Nolan pass for the initial tally. Other scores came on a three-yard plunge by a reserve fullback, John Dobosh; a 50-yard Nolan-to-Short pass, and a pass interception by John Milakovic which covered 45 yards. Thoughts of an undefeated year were quickly dis- pelled in the second game when the Blue Hens of Delaware flew the coop and set down the bewildered Packers, 33-7. A Parent Day crowd of over 8,500 had little to cheer about as the home team was outshone in every department but passing. Six times Lehigh drove within the Hens ' 20-yard stripe. Only once did they push the ball over the goal line. The lone Lehigh tally came on a 17-yard pass from Nolan to sophomore Joe Wenzel. Playing their first game away from the confines of Taylor Stadium, Lehigh saw its passing attack stymied by a driving rainstorm at Memorial Stadium on the Bucknell campus. The ' running attack was put into high gear though, and the Engineers washed out the Bisons, 25-6. First Ron: Hunt, Pennell, Burger, Rust, Short, Faillace, Bianco, Strain, Capuano, Rinaldi, Stanley, Maslowsky, Captniu; Puck, Johnson, MacClaymont, Naylor, Nolan, Milakovic. Second Roiv: Henning- sen, Mider, Springman, Dennis, Cogan, Daley, Canova, Hoogstraten, Bittar, Massey, Demarest, Leigh, Nevil, Stoney, Shaefer, Pijawaka, Dobosh, Beattie, Smith, Wenzel, O ' Ryan, Way, DeFlavis, Lauretti. Dan Nolan goes over for the second Packer touchdown against Lafayette. Pete Johnson Gu ard Dan Nolan Quarterback Pete Williams Tackle The caption of this well- known magazine character re- flects the spirit of a confident Houseparty crowd in the win over Rutgers. Don MacClymont Guard Walt Bianco Tackle About the only player stand- ing in this goal-line play is the Rutgers ball carrier; but he, too, was brought roughly to earth seconds later. Lehigh scored its first touchdown four minutes after the opening gun. Tom Faillace recovered a fumble and eight plays later Nolan sneaked over from the one. The other Lehigh TD ' s were the result of a Nolan-to- Faillace pass, and a seven-yard plunge by Bob Naylor. Three PAT ' s by Faillace and two safeties accounted for seven more points. Bob Naylor turned in his record-shattering perform- ance on sun-drenched Memorial Stadium in Lexington, Va., as the Packers edged Virginia Military Institute, 27-20, for victory number three. The Lambertville. N.J., halfback amassed 220 yards rushing to smash the old mark of 192 yards set by Joe Kryla in lyM against NYU. Virus, which many of the starting team contracted at VMI, made that a costly victory, as the weakened Engineer squad fell victim to the Cavaliers of Vir- ginia, 27-20, the following week. But even in defeat the records continued to fall. Dan Nolan garnered 193 yards passing to break his own mark of 183 yards set two weeks before against Delaware. Austie Short, Nolan ' s principal target, hauled in six aerials to tie a record. Short, who received the Lambert Award for his Dick Pennell Halfback Bob Naylor Halfback The Lehigh line surges forward, clearing the way for quarterback Dan Nolan to pick up added yardage for a first down against Gettvsburg. ' ■ .- -v W: w w lOli U Si t. i ' . fV performance against Virginia, starred again in the Houseparty game against the Scarlet of Rutgers. Four phenomenal catches by the Quakertown, Pa., end helped put the Rutgers team in the red, 27-13. At Temple ' s stadium in Philadelphia, statisticians were again forced to alter the record books, as the Packers shut out the Owls, 21-0. This time it was for the most yardage gained passing in a single season. Dan Nolan completed five of nine passes for 104 yards to raise his season ' s total to 813 yards, and eclipse the mark of 791 yards set by Joe Scanella in 1949. Stricken with fumbleitis for the first 15 minutes of play, Lehigh found itself on the short end of a 7-0 first period score against Albright. The Packers came to life in the later quarters though, to humble the Lions, 34-14, in their final tune-up for the Lafayette tilt. Short, who was later named to a first team All- State berth, picked off four passes against the team from Reading to become the top pass catcher in Lehigh history. His total of 56 passes broke the old career mark of 55 set by Tom Gunn in 1954. Paced by the option play of Dan Nolan and blessed by comparatively dry ground, the Lehigh team ended the 1956 season in a blaze of glory by skinning the This Rutgers pass never made it off the ground, as fullback Bill Way bulled through the defenders and pulverized the Scarlet passer for a long loss. Bill ' Way attempts to take out three Rutgers defenders, clearing the way for Dick Pennell to gain yardage around left end on a pitchout. Bob Naylor, playing brilliant- ly against Albright, adds to 7 WW f f m , ' - f . his total yardage on a plunge S flW ' H ' f ' ' - Cm. ' P ■ - tkl: i ' Sil around right end. .1 • ' 4 ' V % ' V , iij J li fli ' v ' ixii Freshmen form the traditional funnel at half time of the Get- tysburg opener. Leopards of Lafayette, 27-10. The victory was the Engineers ' first over their arch-rival in four years. A field goal by a converted soccer player in the initial period gave the Maroon a short-lived 3-0 lead. But the Packers struck back viciously in the second quarter for 20 points. Nolan and the option play were responsible for all three of the Lehigh touchdowns. The first time Lehigh had possession of the ball in the second quarter, the Packers drove from the 45 to the eight in nine plays, as the Lehigh line opened gaping holes for the backs to slither through. From the eight, Nolan went off tackle on the option for the score. Lafayette fumbled on its first play from scrimmage, and the Engineers were on the march again. This time it took only eight plays before Nolan scored from the three. After another Lafayette fumble, Bob Naylor paved the way down to the H-yard line, from where Nolan scored again. The last Packer tally came in the final period when Short blocked a Leopard punt, picked up the pigskin, and then lateraled off to Pete Williams who chugged over for the TD. Dick Pennell receives last-minute instruc- tions before entering the Virginia tilt, one of the two losses suffered this year. The Brown White Band re- flects the crowd ' s anticipation of another Engineer touch- down as Lafayette positions for a goal-line stand. Halfback Dick Pennell floats to his left and makes good the first pass of his college career. Caught by Austin Short, the pass set up a touchdown against Rutgers. Austie Short, who set a new Lehigh record for pass recep- tions, shows his prowess as a defensi e player by bowling over an Albright ball-carrier at the line of scrimmage. Keith Rust, senior halfback and leading pun- ter for the Engineers, defies gravity to pick up a first down against Gettysburg. .y- Bob Naylor, honorable mention All-East halfback, sprints away on a long punt re- turn in the Gettysburg opener. A 1 s u8 u Keith Rust Halfback Joe Capuano Guard John Dobash Fullback Alex Moslosky Center Austin Short End Tom Fallace End Starting team for the freshman gridders after completing a five-game card with no wins, four losses, and one tie. The tie came with the Bucknell yearlings, while losses were suffered at the hands of Temple, Delaware, Rutgers, and Lafayette. Bowlino; League First Ron: Ryder, Secretary: Bar- kiewicz. President: Horkheimer, I ice-president: Hamcke, Treas- urer. Second Ron: Tanzman. Lampe, P. Davidson, Sabad, Clarke, Past, Xeidell. Augustine, Schlichtmann, Koch, Bohl. Third Rote: Palmer, Murphy, Schiessel, Maynard, Bonney, Stille, Shaw, Beede, Bell, Collier. Achenbach. N ' elleman. Fourth Ron : J. David- son, Ritter. Miller, Remphre , Mintz, Rodebaugh, Mock, Marsh. Glucksman, Rosen, Jordan, Koch. In 1955 a number of bowlers organized a group which was recognized a year later as an athletic club. With approximately fifty members, the club has eight regular teams composed of five men each. Meeting each Wednesday, the team bowled to determine the top five men in the league. These men bowled in intercollegiate competition once this year, defeating St. Peter ' s College, the third place team in the Metropolitan League. In competition last year, the Lehigh club turned in a 3 and 1 record. Skiing is one of the fastest growing sports in Amer- ica, and similarly, the Ski Club is swiftly blossoming into one of the most popular groups on campus. Out- standing ski movies and lecturers highlight the meet- ings of this snow and slat crowd, and this year, for the first time, the club fielded a competitive team in ski meets. One dual meet was held with Penn State Univer- sity, and the Lehigh club participated in the Pennsyl- vania State Championships at Ligonier on Feb. 16. Ski Club First Row: Eberhart, Rudolph, Gamble, Claiborne, Secretary-Treasurer: Taylor, President: Bousum, I ' ice-President: Lucas, Bonanno. Second Roic: Kaiser, Sacks, Machette, Reinhold, Peterson, Lohler, Bredimus, Da idson, Cunningham. Third Rote: Heinzerling, Shannon, Allen, Gilmore, Lewis, Stromenger, VCatson. Soccer Lehigh 2 . . 3 . . 1 . . 1 . . THE RECORD Opponent . . . Gettysburg 2 . . . Stevens 2 . . . Delaware . . . Rutgers 4 1 Haverford 2 1 Swarthmore 2 2 Muhlenberg 2 6 Ursinus 1 6 Lafayette 1 3 Lafayette 1 LETTERMEN Robert W. Brecht Thomas J. Brodbeck Harry F. Brooks Antonio H. Etchenique Oliver W. Gill William N. Godin Robert L. Hirsch Elden B. Kunkle Richard F. Newkirk Alan I. Rubin Robert B. Sawyer Herman Wend Harold G. Phillips, Manager Frosh First Row: Krell, LaVasseur, Arbo, Bowers, Hazen, Watkins, Gessner. Second Row: Starkey, Bird, Ross, Rach, Roscoe, Gar- field, Bayer, Segal, Gazda, Mit- tenthal, Serfass. Third Row: Ger- ald Leeman, Coach: Piacitelli, Hammond, Forester, Branning, Eyre, Peck, Solomon, Rakdham, Peterson, Brecht, Rissmiller, Manager. Elden Kunkle moves in to «.- take the ball away in a hard game with Swarthmore. Coach William Christian ' s hooters compiled an im- pressive record of five wins, three losses, and two ties for the year, with all three losses to teams generally conceded to be the soccer standouts of the East. Led by the scoring of Tony Etchenique and Tom Brodbeck, along with the fine defensive play of next vear ' s captain, Dick Newkirk, the soccer team downed Lafayette ' s squad twice, 6-1 on home territory, and 3-1 at Easton. The three losses came at the hands of Rutgers, Haverford and Swarthmore, all in close contests. Coach Christian ' s men met Gettysburg, Delaware and Stevens for their other three wins. Prospects for next year are uncertain from heavy losses due to graduation in key spots, such as Center- forward and several defensive posts. Both wings are intact for the coming year, however, and several fresh- men from their 1-2-1 season show promise of moving into starting berths next fall. Tony Etchenique and Elden Kunkle warm up with some friendly sideline activity First Row: William Christian, Coach; Kunkle, Sloterbeck, Steinman, Wood. Second Row: Green, Stuckey, Bill Godin, Brecht, Wend, Brodbeck, Etchenique, Newkirk. Third Row: Phillips, Manager; Bay, Rubin, Sawyer, Breuer, Delfino. 1 ' lifc _ nai 1. m 1 m b if: U l fl ' t H E fl JJ 1 K _ u 1 u u s- — Iv CfPi i ' - ' yBl fe.  J fiJIi ■ B km 9W 4.1 u tt 1 ■« ' ' F i M . iMf Ik ' f. i V % M. % lik. f ' wM fc !li y 4 t  o ' ■ ■• ' ■ ' ••;. ' ■ ' ' _ v. ' rJiyJK It ' jI MS . • ' dH 205 Captain Bruce Gilbert and Coach John Steckbeck. Cross Country LETTERMEN William H. Bayles John S. Foote Bruce T. Gilbert Thomas H. Hughes Frederick W. Krehbiel Murray W. Randall Kenneth R. Shaner Walter R. Zeigler Owen T. Williams, Mgr. Led by the scoring of Fred Krehbiel, ' 59, the cross- country varsity finished third in the Middle Atlantic championships behind St. Joseph ' s and LaSalle. Along with Krehbiel, captain Bruce Gilbert, ' 58, led the harriers to a fine 6-1 dual meet record and the Middle Three championship with victories over Lafayette and Rutgers. First Ron: McNalh, Costellio, Ransom, Bayer, Millsom, McNamarra, Leibman, John Steckbeck, Coach. Second Row: Goldstein, Hughes, Shaner, Foote, Smith, Third Row: Karr, Gilbert, Captain; Randall, Zeigler, Krehbiel, Berch. Fourth Rotv: Williams, Manager: Mills, Podgursky, Kutz, Shea, Bayles. 206 First Rote: Ameglio, Holzer, Flynn, Woerheide, Eyster, Huska. Second Roiv: Gregory Boutsikaris, Coach: Muchmore, Schaufler, VC ' alter, Teufel, Schleicker, VC ' ismer, Bell, Senior, Glasgow, Jahn, Matiaser. Captain Paul Huska and Coach Gregory Boutsikaris. Fencino; Lehigh ' s varsity fencers successfully sought the Middle Atlantic crown against tough competition from Johns Hopkins and Temple, defending champions. The top three teams finished only one point apart, with Lehigh scoring 40, Johns Hopkins 39, and Temple finishing with 38. The fencers completed their dual- meet competition with a fine 7 and 2 record, finishing with a fine win, 16-11. over Muhlenberg. They had already defeated defending champion Temple in dual meet, 14-13. Most impressive throughout the season in the foil was Sam Senior, along with DeLamar Bell. The En- gineers were hosts to the Middle Atlantics this year in Taylor Gym. 207 Wrestling The King of Sport in Grace Hall, Lehigh wrestling began on shaky ground for the first time in many years, as Cornell surprised the Engineers with a 9-17 defeat in the home opener, but Coach Gerry Leeman ' s men finished strong with a 9-2-1 slate. This is a most im- pressive record when it is considered that nearly all of the men who worked regularly during the cam- paign were juniors and sophomores, to be bolstered next year by fine freshman performances in weights where weaknesses were evident this year. Cornell surprised the Leeman-men with the opening defeat, and the grapplers took revenge on defenseless Penn with a devastating 32-0 shutout, with Myers open- ing the bout with a fall at 123. Harbold and Bates fol- lowed in short order with falls, and Santoro, rugged sophomore who ended the season undefeated in dual- meet competition, picked up a 12-1 decision. Coach Gerry Leeman and Captain Joe Gratto. Gustafson roils his opponent over into a pinning position seconds after reversing from the bottom. Captain Joe Gratto chalked up the final fall of the match to clinch it for the Engineers. Sophomore Ed Hamer showed his first promise of things to come in this match, as he won his first varsity bout over Penn ' s captain. Jay Goldenberg, in the 167-pound match. Bill Gustafson also scored his first varsity win in the 177- pound class, and Francis Schaeffer made his varsity debut with an impressive heavy ' eight win to end the slaughter. Impressive wins over Syracuse and Franklin and Marshall looked all the more impressive when Syra- cuse in turn knocked off Cornell, the previous season ' s spoilers of the Brown and White, and considering the fact that F M had been undefeated going into the 20-12 win for Lehigh. Tom Deppe, senior lightweight, moved into the 123 category with a pin against F : M, followed by Leon Harbold and another pin at 1.30. Deppe tries for an early predicament in the season ' s opener against Cornell, but is later pinned by Molino. Dick Santoro, undefeated in dual meet com- petition at the 147-pound weight, raises one hand in victory, and extends the other to pre- viously undefeated Navy ' s Daughenbaugh. .-•. First Row: Santoro, Bates, Harbold, Deppe. Second Rotv: Gratto, Captain; Hamer, Gustafson, Davidson, Hecht, Manager. Harbold grapples with Willis in the 130- pound class in the opening surprise of the season, with Cornell upsetting the matmen for the first time in many years. Dave Bates picked up his fourth straight win for the Brown and White in the 137 class. Dick Santoro drew in this match, while Captain Joe Gratto, still working at a weight disadvantage at 157, clinched the match with a decision. In turn, Ron Vaughn, giving many pounds to Ron Flemming, F M terror at 167, turned in a heart-warm- ing performance of pure physical courage and strength, avoiding the pin, and losing, 8-0. Pete Davidson drop- ped the heavyweight match to end the scoring and the match. Coach Leeman ' s men continued their winning ways with a 22-5 win over Princeton. Bill Gustafson picked up the only fall of the evening at 167. An outstanding bout of the evening was the Santoro-Fortenbaugh clash at 147, which ended in a 5-5 stalemate. This, the fourth consecutive win of the campaign, set the scene for the trip to Penn State for the bitterly fought contest with the Nittany Lions. Probably the most thrilling match of the year was missed by the Dave Bates, senior at 137, works over Chuck Gratto in opening match with Cornell. Bates won this bout, 5-2, but the team lost, 17-9. Captain Joe Gratto dances around looking carefully at the spot on the mat where several seconds later he pinned Navy ' s Joe Longton. Leon Harbold works hard early in the match with East- ern Perry of Pittsburgh. Har- bold got the first points in the match, but Perry rallied to win over the sophomore. Bill Gustafson 177 Ed Hamer 167 Joe Gratto 157 Dave Bates 137 Dick Santoro 147 Tom Deppe 123 Leon Harbold 130 Pete Davidson Heavyweight Ed Hamer rolls Rutgers Captain Lesher over in the 167 division of the dual meet which the Engineers took, 17-9, but Hamer dropped this de- cision, 6-2. Tom Deppe raises hand in vic- tory after pinning F and M ' s Heisaty in the 123-pound divi- sion to start the Engineers off on a 20-12 victory. Frosh First Row: Leitz, McNally, Neidell, Fischer, Feroe. Second Row: Meincke, Stemme, Whitte, Guntz, Forrester. hometown fans; this was a flashing finish with Pete Davidson winning the match, 2-1, with the badly needed fall over State ' s Sam Markel. Defending EIWA champions, the University of Pittsburgh men moved into Grace Hall and were forced to come back strong in the last three matches to win, 15-9, in spite of the wildly screaming, partisan mob that packed Grace Hall begging for an upset. Leon Harbold nearly became the hero of the day as he caught two-time NCAA 123-pound champion Peery in an early predicament. Peer}-, however, rallied to wm the decision, 5-3. A disappointing 14-14 tie at the hands of an in- spired Army eight at West Point preceded a surpris- ingly decisive 22-6 victory over the ever-strong grap- piers from Navy. The Engineers swept the first six bouts to roll to the most impressive win of the season. The first pin of the evening came from Gratto in the 137-pound division, followed by a dazzling fall by un- defeated Dick Santoro over previously undefeated Na y Captain Bob Doughenbaugh. The Engineers finished off the dual-meet campaign with wins over Rutgers and Colgate. The win over the Scarlet Knights was 17-9, and one of the slowest matches of the campaign. The only pin of the evening was in the 123-pound division, with Bob Myers work- ing fast for a first period win. Harbold squeaked out a 10-9 time advantage win over tough Dick McKeeby of Rutgers, and the remainder of the match was meth- odically ground out with Santoro picking up another win, 3-1, and no one upsetting the pre-match prognos- tications. A 29-3 vvin over Colgate closed out the campaign for the Engineers, as the first four weights, Myers, Deppe, Harbold, and Santoro, pinned, and the next three, Driscoll, Hamer, and Gustafson won decisive bouts on decision. Lehigh ' s only loss of the evening came at the hands of Colgate ' s outstanding grappler of the campaign, Pete Newell. He won a 7-4 decision over hustling Pete Davidson. Backed by strong heavier weights from the freshman team, the varsity should improve on its record next year, with the major point-makers of this campaign returning for more action on the mats. Nervous tension is obvious be- fore the big home meet of the year with EIWA defending champions from the Univer- sity of F ittsburgh. Joe Gratto tries to fend off a takedown by Penn State ' s John Pepe who later defeated Joe to take the Eastern crown. The Easterns Lehigh ' s matmen finished third for the fourth straight year in the 53rd annual Eastern WrestHng championships at Penn State. Defending 137-pound champion, Joe Gratto, made it through the preUmi- naries, before being upset by his old nemesis, John Pepe. Lehigh ' s new Eastern champion is Ed Hamer, at 157 pounds. Hamer upset top-seeded Dick Vincent to cop the title for the Engineers. The only Brown and White titlist, Hamer caught up with Vincent in the second period, after the Cornell grappler evaded him for the first session, and picked up two near-falls while winning a decisive 7-0 decision. Dick Santoro, undefeated in dual meets at 147, was the other Lehigh hopeful for a title, but Santoro was defeated in the finals, 3-0, by Adams of Penn State. State surprised defending champions from the Uni- versity of Pittsburgh who had to settle for second place. Ironically, Lehigh defeated Penn State in dual- meet competition, and lost to Pitt. Dick Santoro attempts to break away from State ' s Adams in the final bout for the 147 championship title. Ed Hamer applies a chicken wing on Cor- nell ' s Vincent whom he beat to take the 157 first place title. 216 John Pepe, Eastern Champion at 13 pounds, attempts a sit-out against Lehigh captain Joe Gratto in the final bout at the X.C.A.A. wrestling championships in Pittsburgh. Grat- to w ent on to defeat Pepe. 9-8, thereby tak- ing the national crown. The Nationals Capturing five of the ten weight division titles in the NCAA wrestling championships, the East finally broke the monofxjly of Mid- Western colleges on na- tional wrestling recognition. Lehigh ' s Joe Gratto, cap- tain of the squad, revenged his earlier defeat at the hands of Penn State ' s John Peppe, to capture the na- tional 137 pound crown. Eastern champion, Ed Hamer. at 157 pounds, was defeated in the early preliminary rounds at the LJni- versity of Pittsburgh Field House marathon in which more than 200 wrestlers participated. The Leeman- men copped ninth place out of 64 schools participating, with five men, Myers, Harbold, Gratto, Santoro, and Hamer, entered for the Brown and White. DeGaldo, Oklahoma: Peery, Pitt: Johnston, Penii State: Gratto, Lehigh: Roberts, lotia: Blubaugh, Oklahoma Aggies: Alberts, Pittsburgh: Hodge, Oklahoma: Schirf, Pittsburgh: Norman, Illinois. i Ift Im m a hri k  w t-, fcT ' , r f ' s,, , • ' w 1 • ZA n - ' ' Lf v C i if u.. J ■■PV ji .■ 1 5 i ' V , ' 38 ,.f ™ u ■ ;i; |«i Arnie Balgalvis rolls under the arm of Lafayette ' s Bob Mantz for a driving lay-up, as Stu Murray, Leopard scoring ace, looks on. Basketball The varsity basketball team, led by the scoring of junior Bob Roepke and the all-around floor play of Tom Healy, fell down in the latter stages of the 18- game campaign to drop the last two games to Penn State and Bucknell and finish with an 8 and 10 record. Highlights of the year were upsets of Army and Penn State, the Army on foreign territory, 63-60, and the Penn State win in Grace Hall before 3,000 scream- ing partisan fans. The fine rebounding of constantly improving sophomore Arnie Balgalvis supplied the push needed for the Engineers to upset the fine State aggregation. The Lions won revenge for their shock- ing upset with a 72-38 walloping on their home court. one of the toughest home-team-floors in the East. A double-overtime win over Delaware, close on the heels of the overtime win over Penn State, was another thriller for the varsity cagers in Grace Hall. Delaware also sought revenge successfully on its home court later in the season. The only teams to defeat the cagers in both games were Lafayette, Bucknell, and Gettysburg, with the second Gettysburg game played on a neutral court in Hershey. Elected Captain, Dave Walker went on scholastic probation at the end of the first semester, greatly hin- dering the Engineer attack. Walker, in his third year as a regular backcourtman for the varsity, was the only senior on the team. Bill Le Clere having previously been lost due to a recurring shoulder injury. As Walker was forced to retire from the game, Le Clere returned to play in six more games, before in- juring his shoulder again to retire him for the remain- der of the season. Le Clere had also lettered for two previous seasons, and his loss was seriously felt in the back-court. The Engineers opened their campaign with a sur- prise loss to Albright on Albright ' s court. The second game was the fine comeback at Army with Roepke and Balgalvis leading the way. Bucknell travelled to Ai Hoffman and Arnie Balgalvis take a re- bound from the hands of the Albright cen- ter in their home court conquest of the Lions. Bill LeClere steals a rebound from the Penn State giants in the thrilling home court upset over the highly-touted Nittany Lions. Grace Hall to open the home season for the cagers with their first victory over Lehigh. Roepke paced the losers in defeat with a fine 21-point output. A win over the weak Albright team that spoiled their opener and evened the Lehigh slate at 2 and 2 was followed by a fine win over Albright and an even more impressive victory over the previously undefeated Franklin and Marshall Diplomats. Roepke was consist- ently high throughout this winning skein, and Healy ' s fine all-around play, coupled with Balgalvis ' rebound- ing, played an important part in this phase of the cam- paign. The traditional Lafayette game at Easton was a rout for the red-hot Leopards, as they walked away from the completely outclassed Brown and White cagers, 100-59- A last quarter comeback by Bob Davies ' Gettysburg five in Grace Hall upset the Engineers and set the stage for the Penn State invasion of South Mountain. Strengthened and weakened alternately by the return of LeClere and Nolan and the loss of Walker, the First Rote: Wenzel, Anthony Packer, Coach: Walker, Captain: Rogan, Balgalvis. Second Row: Terry, Manager: Brenan, Roepke, Hofmann, Har- ris, Beltson, Newkirk, Healy, Ellis, Scarlett, Ramee, Manager. Arnie Balgalvis hits a jump shot from way up in the air as surprised Albright foes watch. Tom Healy and Bob Roepke watch Bill LeClere fly oret top of an unidentified Dickin- son player in another home court ' ictory. Captain Da e Walker scoops under surprised Bucknell players, as Bob Roepke fol- lows from the side for the re- bound. It was an unnecessary precaution, as Walker spun the shot through. 1 J H ' BT :. Hr  l l fe K ' B M__ Hfl ' ' JHflH 17 B B -ft ' s ' . ' . ir Ha P w h f s L W Packers played flawless ball and knocked the Nittany Lions off for the first time in more than a decade. The double-overtime wm over Delaware pointed toward the possibility of a winning season for the cagers, then recording a creditable 6 wins over 4 losses. Dickinson travelled to Grace Hall to be soundly de- feated by the Engineers. A win over the Gettysburg five on a neutral court would have virtually assured the Packers of a winning record, but a twisting 15-foot jump shot by Gettysburg center. Cousins, spelled the difference with only seconds remaining, and Davies ' team won again, 54-52. A split of the two consecutive games with Rutgers, losing away and winning at home, preceded the exciting but fruitless return game wtih Lafayette. In spite of the efforts of Healy, Roepke, and Balgalvis, with ex- cellent rebounding by Nolan, the Leopards, with top- scorer Stu Murray finding the range in the second half, walked off the court victors by a more respectable 73-60. The last three games, on foreign territory, were disastrous losses to Delaware, Penn State, and Buck- nell. With all who finished the 8 and 10 campaign returning to action next season. Coach Anthony Pack- er ' s charges should better this season ' s slate signifi- cantly. lEV ■ N g 3| H - B m A m h Bob Roepke hits another jump shot as three Bucknell hoopsters try to crowd him out. The Bisons took both contests from the Engi- neers this year. Bob Roepke tosses in one of his favorite twisting jump shots against the mighty Leop- ards of Lafayette in a Grace Hail thriller that was anyone ' s ball game until the third period. Whoops! Missed that one, Arnie Bal- galvis seems to be saying as he reaches in vain for a loose ball in the Dickinson win. THE RECORD Lehigh 45 Albright .... 63 Army 65 Bucknell Opponent . . . . 54 . . . . 60 72 65 Swarthmore 63 62 Albright 55 68 F. and M 58 59 Lafayette 100 55 Gett) ' sburg 62 72 Penn State 67 87 Delaware 86 84 Dickinson 58 52 Gett}-sburg 54 63 Rutgers 69 72 Rutgers 55 60 Lafayette 73 61 Delaware 78 3C Penn State 72 66 Bucknell 80 Tom Healy, Arnie Balgalvis, and Bob Roepke strain for a rebound in the win over Albright on home territory, aveng- ing an earlier defeat at the hands of the Lions. First Row: Horvath, Faranetta, Liroff, Bird, Cap- tain; Wolkowisky. Second Row: Clarke, Clark. Third Row: James Beagle, Coach: Schmidt, Picks- lay, Charles Mills, Coach; Leonhardt, Pearson, Capt. Harold Durst, Coach. THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 1372 Drexel 1360 1379 .... Princeton 1373 1385 .... Pennsylvania .... 1357 1377 Temple 1293 1380 Vilianova 1385 1364 .... Rutgers 1382 1384 Penn State 1317 1359 Maryland 1409 1370 Navy 1436 1385 Cornell 1379 LETTERMEN William C. Bird H. Decker Clark, Jr. Gurney C. Clarke John G. Faranetta Paul J. Horvath Frederick H. Leonhardt William M. Pickslay James C. Simmons, Algr. Rifle Placing fifth in the Nationals at King ' s Point, N. Y., on April 6, the University nimrods finished another fine season with a dual meet record of 7 and 3. Coached by Captain Harold Durst, the rifle team has in the past few years been the most consistently winning team at Lehigh. Two of the most amazing matches of the season were shot in one week-end, when Maryland, always power- ful in rifle circles, and the sharpshooters from the Naval Academy defeated the Brown and White aggregation. Shooting very good scores of 1359 and 1370, re- spectively, the Lehigh shooters were downed by in- credible scores of 1409 by the Terrapins, and 1436 by the powerful Navy. Most consistent scorers were Bill Bird, Bill Horvath, Court Clark, Tony Pickslay, John Faranetta, and Joe Leonhardt. Dick Liroff and Decker Clark line up their sights on the firing line in practice for the varsity nimrods. Hockey The Hockey Club, although winless in competition with schools supporting varsity teams in this sport. won the admiration of the campus for its campaign for varsity recognition. Led by Gil Cowan, who served as captain, player- manager, and coach, the club skated through 1 1 con- tests, dropping all of them. Their game at the University of Pennsylvania, which they lost 3-2, was, however, well attended by about 3,000 fans. Uniformed by an interested, anonymous Allentown spectator, club mem- bers equip themselves for their games, and rent rinks for practice. The skaters must pay their own expenses for trips, and these are usually considerable due to the lack of competition in the immediate area. LETTERMEN Philip M. Anastos, Mgr. Daniel K. Bayer Gilbert H. Cowan. Jr. Bruce N. Crichton John R. Fawcett Oliver W. Gill David R. Lemieux James P. Loss William J. Sprague THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 1 Baker Hockey Club 17 1 North Jersey Mets 6 North Jersey Mets 8 Hill School 6 4 Baker Hockey Club 13 2 Greenwich Hockey Club 3 1 Wissahickon Hockey Club 7 2 Pennsylvania 3 2 Babson 17 First Row: Morely, O ' Keefe, King, Cowan, Captain: Crichton, Gill. Second Row: Day, Lemieux, Jones, Sprague, Fawcett, Hollohan, Loss, Von Bergen, Debus, Anastos, Alttnager. Third Row: Rosencrantz, Heske, McAlpine. 225 Baseball Consistently plagued by bad weather during the Easter holidays, the Brown and White nine had only one practice session previous to playing its initial game against the Owls of Temple, by whom the Packers were mauled, 17-6. The only three Packer victories of the season were at the expense of the University of Pennsylvania, 12-6; Franklin and Marshall, 11-2; and Muhlenberg college, 20-5. Sandwiched between the wins were losing skeins of four, three, and six games respectively. One of the brighter spots of the Packer ' s season was the phenomenal hitting of shortstop Bob Naylor, cap- tain-elect for 1957. During the first half of the cam- paign, Naylor was batting over .500. A late season slump dropped his mark, but he still wound up with a respectable .327 for the top mark on the team. The slugging shortstop ' s two singles helped pave the way for Lehigh ' s first win of the season against the Red and Blue of the University of Pennsylvania. The next Lehigh victory came five games later against F M, when the Packers came up with seven runs in the top half of the fourth inning to wrap up an 11-2 win. Naylor, continuing his fabulous hitting, banged out two solid doubles. Bob Harrington took hitting honors for the game though, with three singles in four trips to the plate. As if they had a premonition that the victory against Muhlenberg would be their final one of the season, the Packers really made it a big one. They whipped the Mules, 20-5. The bench talks it up, a Dela- ware batter looks disgusted, and Coach Packer surveys his infield, as Dick Hoogstraten tags out a Bluehen trying to steal home. LETTERMEN Peter W. Crawford William S. Chrichton Ronald J. Dominach Franklin P. Dukette Samuel F. Grauer Robert L. Hirsch Richard B. Hoogstraten Douglas A. Koch John B. Marcy Robert F. Naylor Richard S. Reinhold Charles W. Wagner Frosh First Ron:- Schneck, MacWil- liams, Harbold Grebenar, Michael Chioti, Coach. Second Row: Stoney, Homsher, Tamulis, Bor- land, Achenbach. Third Row: Lambertson, Fryer, Williams, Joecks, Bauder. THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 6 Temple 17 12 Pennsylvania 6 3 Delaware 4 Ursinus . 2 Bucknell , Rutgers . Muhlenberg Rutgers . . . . 4 Rutgers . . . . 2 Penn State . 6 Colgate . . . . 2 Lafayette . . 6 Lafayette . . 11 5 3 3 .F. M 2 .Muhlenberg 7 .Lafayette 6 . Lafayette 6 5 5 5 7 24 12 19 H.- Action at home as Rutgers scores on long fly while Walker waits for futile throw from right field. Kneeling: Grauer, Wagner, Captain; Christie, Marc , Smith, Weber, Bayles, Dukette, Ma. -well. Standing: Anthony Packer, Coach; Crawford, West, Hoogstraten, Medovich, Roth, Walker, Dominach. Burgdorf, Hirsch, Milakovic, Godin, Rein- hold, Harrington, Naylor, Latta, Koch, Crichton, Ringenbach, Manager. Swimming Coach William Christian ' s varsity swimming team copped the Eastern Collegiate Swimming Association championships at New York University this year for the first time in 23 years. The win ended a long string of second-place finishes for the natators behind the powerful Panthers from the University of Pittsburgh. Before their successful trip to New York, the splashers had ended a dual-meet campaign with a fine 7-win 3-defeat slate. The Engineers ' record included three straight wins at the end of the season over Ford- ham, Lafayette, and Rutgers. The Easterns were won on depth and places in nearly all events. First-place wins for Christian ' s boys came in the 100-yard backstroke with George Gotwait winning and in the 400-yard medley relay, with winners Gotwait, Captain Ed Dederer, Charlie Corns, and Henry Hartz. LETTERMEN W. Keith Atkins James H. Bergmark Charles E. Corns Edwin V. Dederer Thomas F. DeFlavis George C. Gotwait John P. Harkrader Henry A. Hartz Martin J. Maloney Douglas T. Merrill Edmund W. Spitzig Jr., Mgr. Scott E. WoUaston Jim Bergma rk, 220 and relay star of the varsity tankmen, emerges from the Myrl L. Jacobs Pool in early season practice. THE RECORD Lehigh Opponents 76 Gettysburg 9 34 Army 46 72 Delaware 14 49 Columbia 37 68 Pennsylvania l6 36 Syracuse 50 27 Colgate 59 67 Fordham 22 63 Lafayette 23 58 Rutgers 28 First Row: Shaner, Maloney, Merrill. Second Row: Spitzig, Manager: Karr, Hartz, Leach, Knapp, Gotwait, Atkins, Ghegan, Havill, Bergmark, Corns, Perry, DeFlavis, ' WoUaston. Frosh First Rote: Lebersfeld, Crawford, Cawthorne, McHugh, Little. Sec- ond Row: Kelly, Murphy, Smiley, Dominici, Pollock. Third Row: Eberiy, Turner, Painter, Sala- mon, Tindall, Black. Number one diver, Doug Merrill, concen- trates in practice before the Pennsylvania meet in which he won the three-meter event. Breast stroke standout, Scott Wollaston, gets oflf to a fast start in practice workout before time trials for Pennsylvania meet. ( 1 = r |1 1 Jmm B ■« ,4 - , f ' l ' B f i Rou ' .- Fenner, Vice-commander: Collins, Commander: Rhoad, Secretary-Treas- urer: Orhen. Second Row: Jorgensen, Beatty, Schuyler, Godshalk, Beck, Schwenker, Currier, Schmidbauer, Schumacher, Thyrre. Sailing Men who have previously won cups and champion- ships in regional and national sailing regattas have maintained their interest in the sport, with the 20-man sailing Club. The club participates as a unit against other colleges on the Eastern seaboard in foul weather, as well as fair. Plans for future expansion of the club ' s activities include hopes to use the Philadelphia reservoir for regattas when it is completed within the next few years. In past years, and at present, the Lehigh group has no home regattas, and are forced to travel some great distances for competition. They have gone to Annapolis and Penn State this fall for regattas, at the personal expense of the individuals. Most regattas must be planned for vacation periods, as the sport is not recognized as intercollegiate compe- Members of the Sailing Club participated in numerous races throughout the season. 230 tition at many schools, as well as Lehigh, and time can not be afforded from the classroom. Next fall, the club, will meet opposition from Navy, George Washington, Haverford, Georgetown, Cornell, MIT, King ' s Point, Penn State, the University of Penn- sylvania, and Princeton. Golf THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent Princeton 7 3 Pennsylvania 4 9 Delaware 6 Svvarthmore 3 3 Rutgers 6 5 Bucknell 4 9 Gettysburg 4 F. M 5 7 La Salle 2 8 Muhlenberg 1 6 Lafayette 3 Penn State 9 7 Temple 2 Charles Austin shows good follow through teeing off at the beautiful Saucon Valley Country Club course. The varsity matches are played here, the Engineers ' home course. LETTERMEN Charles A. Austin David F. Lepper Francis F. Babb John A. Nice, Mgr. David W. Bates Leslie A. Norbury Mario A. Posillico Kneeling: Bates, Norbury. Standing: Babb, Lep- per, Nice, Manager; Austin, Posillico, Captain. Track Frosh First Row: William Christian, Coach; Rumpf, Hartung, Hale, Armstrong, Rand, Bay. Second Row: Thomas, Webb, Zeigler, Stutzman, Gold- stein, MacBride. Third Row: Krehbiel, Shaner, Corson, Oldeishaw, Young, Manager. The 1956 edition of the Brown and White track team came through the season sporting a fine 5-1 record in dual meets. The lone defeat came at the hands of Temple, while the cindermen easily defeated their other rivals including a decisive trouncing of arch-rival Lafayette. LETTERMEN James B. Backes Jason I. Chick Webster A. Collins, M r. William A. Dean Adrion J. DeYoung John E. Dougherty George P. Grahm William J. Grom John P. Harkrader Philip H. Hartung, Jr. U. Duane Jennings Robert E. Knapp William S. Luce David R. Magoon Robert M. Mills Murray W. Randall John C. Reider Lee R. Walton THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 62 2 3 Temple 63 1 2 66 2 3 Delaware 58 1 2 (Pennsylvania 85 5 6 iRutgers 34 1 2 Haverford 50 ) Gettysburg 66 1 2 ) Muhlenberg 6 1 2 Ursinus 35 Lafayette 52 1 2 40 2 ' 3 76 81 91 73 1 2 First Row: John Steckbeck, Coach; Dean, Knapp, Luce, Hartung, Jennings, Dough- erty, Randall. Second Row: Hanlon, Mills, Horstmann, Tachosky, Walton, Backus. Third Row: Collins, Manager; Rider, Foote, Shea, Gilbert, Burgess, Magrow. Fourth Row: Williams, Manager; Young, Hughes, Grant, Harkrader, Chick, Wilson. r . ;-A , .- f Tennis Sparked by the outstanding performance of Bill Scarlett, the 1956 varsit)- racqueteers finished the season with an impressive record of seven wms and only three defeats. Blanking three teams. Temple, Drexel, and Bucknell, the tennis squad was completely reversed once by Swarthmore. Two matches, Gettysburg and Pennsylvania, were rained out, as was the last match of the Franklin and Marshall event, accounting for the odd score. Under the helm of Coach Gerry Leeman for the first time, the Engineer netmen had only one close call in winning, a 5-4 win over Rutgers. Most of the season found Scarlett and Joel Gaden playing numbers one and two, respectively. At the annual Flagpole Day ceremonies, Scarlett was awarded the Fritz Mercur Tennis Trophy as the most valuable member of the team for 1956. LETTERMEN ' illiam A. Collins Joel T. Gaden Wesley A. Johnson G. Neil Pike D. Garrv ' Roman William J. Scarlett III Eugene H. Siegel Jr. Edward D. Sullivan Herman Wend, jMgr. Michael B. Wind Lehigh . . 9 .. 6 .. Michael T. Coo ley, Coach: Weiss, FrOSH Dietrich, Ka ne, Bachman, Han- nigen. Draper, Bauder. THE RECORD Opponent Swarthmore 9 ... .Temple F. M 2 5 Rutgers .Haverford 7 T Penn State .Lafayette 3 .Drexel .Bucknell .Muhlenberg 2 Collirii, Pike, Sullivan, Seigel, Wind, Roman, Farrand. bl Lacrosse First Row: Comber, Way, Levitz, Carney, Parker, Strauch. Second Row: Schultz, Manager; Dorsett, Page, McClymont, Pijawka, Brooks, Windish, Coach; Mayer, Alter, Sigley, Capuano, Short. For the second straight year, the stickmen of Lehigh were able to garner only one win in ten games played. The 1956 squad spent nine long afternoons on the short end of the score until the final game of the season, when it pulled ahead of Pennsylvania for a 6-4 win. The other contes ts weren ' t too close, with powerful Colgate giving the Engineers their worst drubbing, a sixteen-point shutout. In the traditional Lafayette game, however, immediately preceding the Pennsyl- vania win, the Lehigh squad hung on right to the wire, to be nosed out in the final period, 8-7. In spite of the discouraging record of the frosh stick- men, better things may be expected of them. The win- less frosh showed offensive strength that will be a valu- able asset to the varsity. Another offensive threat is thwarted by the strong Delaware stickmen as the Engineers lose a tough match. The Lehigh lacrosse ream had another disastrous season, mostly due to offensive weakness. First Row: Paul E. Short, Coach; Brenan, Bogt, Gamble, Bene, Kaludis. Second FrOSH Row: Kuchler, Almassy, Burger, Echstern, Baer, Smith, Werft. Third Row: Dim- mick, White, Schultz, Naylor, Estroff, Biggs, Lefever, Wurdell, Logue. THE RECORD Lehigh Opponent Dickinson 12 3 Swarthmore 16 Colgate 16 1 Drexel 8 Rutgers 13 5 Stevens 9 3 Penn State 15 3 Delaware 15 7 Lafayette 8 6 Pennsylvania 4 LETTERMEN William T. Alter Donald R. MacClymont Robert W. Brooks Joseph V. Capuano Richard B. W. Carney Jr. Geralt P. Comber Lawrence P. Dorsett Leonard S. Dorsett Howard J. Levitz Harry J. Mayer John T. Neilan Chester A. Page Jr. Joseph A. Parker Walter C. Pijawka Austin E. Short Charles S. Strauch William F. Way Everyone watches but no one stops it, as the Engineers score in the season ' s second game against a strong Swarthmore team. ' Director of Kesidence Malls PHILIP WOODROOFE Living Groups 4 M Ma ii Rho Phi Mu Chapter AX P Fraternalism and the fraternity itself are two con- cepts that have recently undergone a series of attacks by various writers throughout the country, who feel that the fraternity and its results are detrimental rather than beneficial to the men involved. Alpha Chi Rho, not unlike most other Lehigh fra- ternities, offers an excellent example of the fallacy of such unfounded accusations; its activities are a good illustration of the strong and sound friendships fos- tered among brothers. For example, the annual touch football game, which Alpha Chi Rho has played with its chapter at Lafayette for the past two years, arose in memory of John Sutherland, a Lafayette brother killed in an automobile accident. This year two ex- change parties have been planned with the Crows at the LIniversity of Pennsylvania to further relation- ship between the houses. Possibly the best example that can be used in the cause of the fraternity was the Christmas party that the Crows put on for the underprivileged children of the community. No one can put his cards on the table in this game. But table or no, card games provide a favorite means of relaxation for students. First Rou: Sheppard, Eckstein, St. Clair. Second Row: Armstrong, Hvans, Steward, Springstead, Prokap, Weaver, Funk, President: Wardell, Marancik, Lenhardt, Treasurer: Dukette, Secretary: Pruden. Third Ron: Heckler, Dudderar, Cazer, Steutel, Lehrfeld, Hoogstraten, Brodbeck, Leach, Fiynn, Hulse, Bettinardi. 239 These Alpha Sigs demonstrate three ways to relax: listening to soothing music, dozing quietly in an easy chair, and taking pictures, though the flash from this picture disrupted the whole relaxed atmosphere. AD In the past few years the University administration has come to realize the value and necessity of a closely knit organization of living groups. Accordingly, it ex- pressed a desire to see all off-campus fraternities plan to build on University ground within the next few years. The obvious financial problem involved in such a situation was felt to a lesser degree by those houses which had strong alumni associations. Alpha Sigma Phi, having this crucial advantage, displayed its co- operation with the University by recently announcing plans to build a new house on campus. A starting date for construction has tentatively been set at September, 1957, with the work to be completed by September of 1958. Whether on or off campus, however, the Alpha Sigs participated creditably in campus life. In addition to winning their league basketball and bowling champion- ships they supplied Lehigh with lettermen in baseball and lacrosse. The musically minded brothers joined the Band, the Cliff Clefs and the Collegians. Activities were rounded out with membership in ROTC societies and course honoraries. First Rotv: Tallman, Ford, Geesey, Feinhold, LeFever, Welker, Hughes, Muldrew, Stapleton, Cooper, ] ' ice-Presideiit; Diener, Hamlen, Treasurer. Second Row: Foster, Kelly, McCurdy, Durdock, President: Koch. Third Row: Schever, Secretary: Barthel, Rumpf, Simmons, Thorson, Griffith, Krizan McMurtrie. i i 1 1 t 1 • i 5 i iHI ■I ■ 1 R I n 1 B5 ■ i m s Beta Epsilon Chapter ' vi axMMlBI ' f n M ' i m| Wi m ..a« «« J ,m. V-rirr f?iB ' S 1 SS Pennsylvania Alpha Rtio Chapter AT ti Being one of the older Lehigh fraternities, Alpha Tau Omega strove to preserve some of the spirit and traditions characteristic of Lehigh many years ago. Strong alumni ties were, of course, imperative if this objective were to be attained. Thus the fraternity had sponsored an alumni weekend each year in the be- ginning of June. Traditionally, members of the grad- uating class of fifty years ago got together with broth- ers in the present graduating class. This year, however, a change was inaugurated. As March 20 marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of Alpha Tau Omega, both old-timers and brothers planned a banquet and reunion to celebrate the occasion. The ATO ' s boasted a considerable share in the lead- ership of campus activities this year; among them were the vice-president of Cyanide, the president of Omicron Delta Kappa, the vice-president of Alpha Phi Omega, the secretary of the Sophomore Class, and members in all class cabinets. The ATO ' s don ' t really eat dog food, it ' s just that Tau enjoys company at his meals. First Row: Wilkinson, Riley, Rojahn, Elston. Second Row: Bateman, Wright, Cun- ningham, Zimmer, Walton, Moore, Wolfert, Saari. Ihini Ron: McCarthy, Hershey, Lees. Fourth Row: Baralt, Sassman, Christie. Fifth Row: Werft, I- ' unneli, Burgess. Sixth Row: MacWilhams, Fisher, Krickson. Scteiith Row: Uhlenburg, Crichton, Droesch, Harrington, Hickey, Dietrich, Davidson, Andler, Johnston, Secretiiry: Daugherty, Preiieient: Kinsey, Treasurer: Murray, Sheldon, I ' ice-President; Venman. ' t r i Ping pong may not be Lehigh ' s favorite in- door sport, but it is still very popular. B en Traditionally, certain fraternity houses on campus have come to be known for their outstanding leader- ship; invariably, the men in these houses hold key positions in numerous school organizations and have become well known and respected by their classmates. This past year in Beta Theta Pi there were members of ten varsity teams, four of whom were captains. The house claimed the president of Cyanide, the vice-presi- dent of the Interfraternity Council, and the president of the junior class. Other members were on the Sopho- more, Junior, and Senior Class Cabinets. In addition to the various religious clubs, course societies, and hon- oraries, the Betas were represented in such groups as Mustard and Cheese, the Glee Club, the Sailing Club, the Band, WLRN, and the Brown and White. A complete list of their activities would do credit to any house on any campus. It becomes especially sig- nificant, however, in view of the fact that Beta Theta Pi is hardly a large house, claiming just under thirty First Row: Bain, Presi dent; Wollaston, Bates, Gaintner, Treasurer; Grau, Secretary; Williams, Hobby, Winchester, Mider, Deppe, Harbold, Briggs, Eck. Second Row: Gilbert, McCuUogh, Gates, Springman, Millane. Third Row: Gartside, Shaver, Karr, Blair, Lindstrom. Fourth Row: Comber, Machette, Dean, Hamer, Almassy. , afi  . ' fl. r m . ■rJfe?l lv ' S ? 99i !I mibi :-.i i lB -- BetaThetaPi Beta Chi Chapter -:S :;v ' ' f-- ■ 9ll  --■ rg - •fe. Chi Phi Psi Chapter X Chi Phi traces its origin at Lehigh back to 1872, when it served merely as a place to get together and trade a few stories over the dining table for some of the school ' s lettermen. Since that time the house has undergone a great series of changes and improvements — its essential character has changed from the mere eating club to the substantial fraternit), and its physical nature has also seen a good deal of innovation since the house ' s move on campus in 1923- This year at Chi Phi the general theme seemed to be one of improvement. Major work was done throughout the entire house. All the study rooms, the living room, and the dining room were redecorated. Provisions were made for new desks and bureaus, where needed, as well as for new furniture and fixtures for the dining room. Finally, outside resurfacing work was done on the driveway and the parking lot. - ifelva Tested here is the old psychological princi- ple that a sudden, unnerving experience causes the immediate release of adrenalin into the bloodstream, enabling the victim to perform feats of unusual strength. First Rott: Hartz, Randall, Secretary; Bousum, Schmidt, Orben, Mogel. Laaken, Hofmann, ' ice-President; Perr , Krehbiel, Clark, Moone , King, Shanner, Minter, President; Campbell. Second Row: Lutz, Clawson, Ghegan, Devine, Billin, Spitzig, Clarke, Fortune, Hackman, Peterson, Treasurer; Himt, Hunter, Merrill, Maloney, Gotwalt, Knapp, Thomasson, Naylor, Briggs, Smith. The coffee break, and the relaxation it affords, is an important part of anyone ' s study routine. X «P Entering whole-heartedly into academic, social, and athletic activities on campus, the Alpha Beta Delta chapter of Chi Psi boasted that each one of its brothers and pledges participated in at least two organizations or honoraries. The fraternity found this remarkable display of in- terest in extra-curricular activities rewarding — many campus leaders could be found among the Chi Psis. These included both the president and the treasurer of the Senior Class, members of Omicron Delta Kappa, and three brothers chosen to appear in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities . Even in sports, the fraternity ' s participation was conspicuous — Chi Psis captained this year ' s basketball and baseball teams, while one brother was already elected captain of the soccer team for next fall. The complete list of campus activities in which these men were to be found was practically the complete list of campus activities. Kneeling: Johnson, Vice-President; Shuttleworth, Treasurer; LeClere, Secretary; Fawcett, Burdash. On Wall: West, Henry, Engstrom, Trerotola. Standing: Taylor, President; Steinman, Schultz, Ellis, Muhler, Bergmark, Ramee, Cundey, Patton, McLaughlin, Newkirk, Gamble, Borland. On Porch: Mannherz, Templeton, Naylor. II! r . . ' 1 :■ ; ' ? ' -K |. .- ' ' ' E. ? iliL ' •. 1 1 «ij ' MS B ;« J= 5wr • ' v dw ' - g ' msm H - ;;?- -v VI m ii ' O , v: r c 3 x illpha Beta Delta Chapter y_ ■M ' ••- ' ' «Ni ' - Delta (]hi Lehi|(h Chapter A X Delta Chi stands unique as the newest member of the Lehigh fraternities. Perhaps this in itself deserves only passing mention; yet, the charter class has hardly graduated and Delta Chi already stands firmly estab- lished among the campus houses. At a school like Le- high, where fraternities place great emphasis on par- ticipation in student activities, this fact becomes even more noteworthy. Although they were not quite so numerous as many of their Greek counterparts, the Delta Chi ' s contributed amply to these activities. This was evidenced in the past year by their memberships in the University Band, the Arnold Air Society, the Drill Team, the Swimming Team, the Broun and White. Chi Epsilon, Tau Beta Pi, and various other course societies. The house won the Phi Sigma Kappa scholarship cup for two years in a row and placed third in a national competition among their own chapters this past year. The social highlight of the year was enjoyed by all at Fall Houseparty. Having an interesting theme, the Andrea Doria party provided a good excuse for get- ting slightly wet. A well-stocked library and complete exam and hour quiz files, are valuable assets to anv house. ¥irit Row: Munigle, E. Schaufler, Troth, Benkovic, Proctor, Walsky, Secretary: Scull, President. Second Row: Mason, Harrison, Atkins, Ferrin. Third Row: Penne- baker, ' ice-President; Simpson, Meglaughlin, Huntington. Fourth Row: Mengel, Kantra, Treasurer; R. Schaufler, Hvans, Emmons. One of the disadvantages of owning a sports car is that it sometimes lends itself to strength trials among fraternity brothers. A Most fraternities have an ample array of more or less valuable traditions, and, of course, so does Delta Phi. The one tradition which has been and still is its favorite is also its oldest tradition, dating back to the foundation of the fraternity — in fact, it is the celebration of this foundation. Moreover, the organization of Delta Phi at Union College almost coincided with the formation of Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi at the same college; consequently, this tradition is shared by all three houses and is thus duly observed by them each year in one big festive weekend and a joint party. This common tie between the three houses has become so strong over the years that they are often called the Union Triad. Fall Houseparty this year was also a great success with the Delts. Their special doorman escorted each couple into the party on Saturday and played host to a standing room only crowd at the Sunday after- noon jazz concert. First Row: Deeder, Kahler, Groves, Vice-President: Repka. Second Row: Long, Fisch, Treasurer; Smith, Hirose, Holley, Hawkins, Cresswell, President: Birk, Waples, Ricks, Chick, Hope. Third Row: Nilsson, White, Secretary: Sachse, Essaf, Stover, Mills, Scott, Dardick. Fourth Row: Stoddard, Eichelberger. J «M p %-J 1 1 K ' : . 2 , vi . sfil % , ' fiCii 1 ' i k V ' ' ' B fi iisiil ' f 1 ' WW 4 . WA ■ ' ■: : r . i i ! i.- n _ « -- I f %.. A ' . ff! 7!r ■ ' - aJ I F t Delta Signia Phi Beta Theta Chapter A 2 Parents of fraternity men often show a marked in- terest in the activities of their sons ' fraternities; Delta Sigma Phi found that it could profit in more ways than one by putting this interest to constructive use. The Parents ' Club, formed some years ago, has already proved to be invaluable in the guidance of brothers and in providing general support to the house. This year, for example, the brothers proudly pointed out new draperies decorating the inside of their house, as well as a number of shrubs enhancing the building ' s outside appearance — both donations of the Parents ' Club. This embellishment of the Delta Sigma Phi house was of especial significance — the final payment on its mortgage was made this year, a memorable event for all the brothers. Probably more important than gifts of materialistic value, however, was the incentive for scholarship with which the Parents ' Club constantly spurred on its sons to high achievement. In the fall it ' s always an easy job to get up a scratch game of football between brothers. First Rotv: Walton, Rerig, Collier, Thiede. Secoinl Row: Mack, Gaiser, St. Amour, Hartweli, Halfinger, Johnstone, Mascuch, Augustine. Third Rotv: Hughes, Secre- tary: Morrison, ' ice-President: Hale, President: Stiles, Prichard, Pekar, Leuteritz, Treasurer: Kneer, Brown, Rees, Reller, Achenbach, Buchanon, Bachman, Schlicht- mann. The perfect end for a perfect day — an ice- cold shower, fullv dressed. ATA The fraternity man ' s fulfillment of a happy and well-rounded four years at Lehigh is dependent upon participation in the functions and activities sponsored by the University as well as those special events that so often enhance fraternity life. Delta Tau Delta ' s annual Christmas party proved to be one of those special events. The weekend festivi- ties started with a formal cocktail party on Saturday afternoon which was followed by a rather informal one later in the evening. On Sunday afternoon the children from Bethlehem ' s Wiley House were enter- tained by Santa Claus and a magician. Another annual affair, the football game with Delta Tau Delta ' s Lafayette chapter and the party after the game, added to the year ' s memories. Certainly a special event this year was the announcement of tentative plans to build a new house in Sayre Park. Work is expected to begin some time around September of 1959 behind the Chi Psi house. i if First Row: Swensen, Woerner, H. Elliott, Hamer, Rousseaux, Holcombe, Smith, Hartmann, Steinbrunn, Rigby, Biggs. Second Row: Ament, Davidson, Benzinger, Spengler, Secretary; Richtberg, Heath, Blank, Lewan, Bessler, Ankers, J. Elliott, President: Schaeffer, Grom, Mce-President; Vogt, Crabtree, McBride, Treasurer; Mowlds. Delta Tan Delta Beta Lambda Chapter Delta [psilon Lehigh Chapter AT An old and well-established fraternity (founded in 1834), Delta Upsilon is at the present time the only non-secret national fraternity in the country. Lehigh ' s chapter prides itself in occupying the oldest fraternity house on campus, one which it has occupied since 1909- Even the fraternity ' s house mother. Aunt Helen, has faithfully served the house for over twenty-nine years. Several heart-warming enterprises were included in Delta Upsilon ' s schedule. One of these was a Christ- mas party for underprivileged boys. Christmas spirit was abundant at this party, as the youngsters had a great time playing games, competing in contests, stuff- ing themselves with a delicious turkey dinner, and, most important, receiving presents from Delta Upsilon ' s own Santa Claus. A picnic was also held for orphans from Wylie House. Here, too, the boys didn ' t lack entertainment; baseball, football, and other games, with plenty of birch beer, hot dogs, and hamburgers, combined to make the day a memorable one. The song was Dancing on the Ceiling , but no matter how much the piano player stepped up the beat, he wasn ' t able to send his audi- ence to such heights. First Row: Brown, Ramsay, President: Goldman, Rinaldi, Van Olinda, Bonnano, Babbitt. Second Row: Reardon, Garaventi, I ice President: Gourley, Eshbaugh, Ros- enberger. Secretary: Gurke, Groggin, Treasurer. Third Row: Kemp, Lattig, Jaku- bowski, Hartigan, Leonhardt, Wolfe, Bitar, Cogan. KA ' s stretch out those last few minutes of dinner, postponing, at least for a short time, the long hours of study ahead. K A The Kappa Alpha key, token of brotherhood in America ' s oldest continuous Greek letter social fra- ternity, originated in the nineteenth century as a sym- bol of membership in a society of men sworn to eternal honor and brotherhood. Today this same gold key is proudly worn by brothers of the Lehigh chapter and is easily recognizable as a sign of congeniality and leadership. Being in its entirety a small, well-knit organization. Kappa Alpha has maintained a solid relationship among its chapters. Although the nine chapters are spread out over the eastern United States and Canada, each chapter traditionally sends representatives to all other chapters at the time of the other chapters ' initia- tions. In this manner, brothers of all nine chapters become well acquainted and united in their under- graduate days; each year these friendships are pre- served and strengthened at meetings of KA ' s from all chapters. First Row: Morgan, Walker, Apmann, Larsen. Second Row: Soars, } ' ice-President; Lorson, Secretary: Brownell, Horner, Etchenique, Scott, President: Glomb, Treas- urer; Stout, Whitaker, Gorman, MacMurray, Shabaker, Johnson. Third Row: Fos- ter, Kellett, Spillman, Schneider, Desch, Cooper. Fourth Row: Sacks, Antrim, Buggy, Rowan, Bianco, Fenner. i .x_ k ' ' - .-■:■■ ■ Kappa ilpha Pennsylvania itiptia Chapter Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter K 2 This year brought a big event to Lehigh ' s Beta Iota chapter of Kappa Sigma — for the first time in seven years the chapter was host to the fraternity ' s district conclave. Together with representatives from other dis- trict chapters, several top-notch national, as well as local Kappa Sigma officers honored the chapter with their presence. During the conclave, which took up an entire weekend, many problems of the fraternity and its chapters were discussed and evaluated. Between these debates, the visitors were entertained with, first, a stag party and, the next day, a cocktail party, dance, and dinner. Throughout the year Kappa Sigma was plagued with a most unusual problem — its parties were so popular that there were almost always not only capacity crowds, but, strangely, such a surplus of girls that finding enough escorts for them actually presented headaches! The house was the proud champion of its league in volleyball, football, and bowling; however, a close loss to ATO placed it only second in interfraternity foot- ball. All Lehigh ' s wrestling activities aren ' t con- fined to Taylor Gym or Grace Hall, though the fraternity floors haven ' t as yet been rec- ommended as practice mats. Firsl Row: Gardner, Fryer, Blackler, Secretary; Dry, Smith, Yeager, Ritzinger, Somers, Treasurer: Gorman, Miller, Phillips, Lekowsky, Martin, Joecks, Cooke, Beezer. Second Ron: Apgar, Klotz, Stutzman. Third Row: McNeill, Thomas, Klinck, President; Foley, Hancock. mr ' Several brothers take advantage of the quiet period preceding dinner to catch up on the latest news, the day ' s grind forgotten. A X A i Last fall during the month of October, Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated the thirtieth anniversary of the found- ing of the Lehigh chapter of the fraternity, as over 140 brothers, guests, past national fraternity officers, and alumni attended a banquet at the Hotel Bethlehem. Boasting an improved academic record in addition to a fine extra-curricular activities program. Lambda Chi Alpha ' s president, Frederick H. Manley, noted at the banquet that during the spring semester the Lehigh chapter had placed sixth in the University and fourth among thirty fraternities. This envious record enabled the chapter to capture the Lambda Chi Alpha Scholar- ship Trophy for best progress. Many alumni who had been unable to visit the chap- ter for many years were afforded the opportunity to renew old friendships and to become acquainted with the present group of brothers, as everyone joined in a pleasant and profitable celebration of the day. First Row: Bartiett, Treasurer; Brever, J ' ice-Presiiie l: Manley, President; Bruno, Westgren. Second Row: Creel, Tellini, Secretary: Muhlfeld, Carr, Cross, Delfino, Mancari. Third Row: Lynn, Loss, Wend, Mitchell, Lambertson, Ginocchio, Thun- berg, Fiedler. Fourth Row: Pickslay, Memolo, Means, Shea, Borzell, Jacobi, Stoney, Riffell, Waldron, Glasgow, Carvacho, Weygandt. « RSI i ' . ' I .1 i • y H ■ Lambda Clii llpha (iamma— Psi Zeta Chapter ' ' mm 11!! II II II II II 4 IL 8- yUJ fyz sxi ii- m ( II l V 1 _ Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter III! II II II IT m H  - . . II ' . fl tWs . Mfe f m. mJ 1 k A Phi Delta Theta is perhaps best known on campus for its unusual all-animal birthday party held an- nually in honor of its official mascot. Although this year the Phi Delts woefully bemoaned the death of their old and faithful dog, Lena, they promptly ac- quired Phido, a German shepherd, to insure the con- tinuance of this important tradition; after all, this is the only chance Lehigh animals have to really live it up . Of course, human parties were also common at Phi Delta Theta, one of the best of these being the Miami Triad celebration, held together with Beta Theta Pi and Sigma Chi. Beginning with cocktail parties at the individual houses, this gala affair was topped off with a dinner dance at the Americus Hotel. As part of Community Service Day, a worthy tradi- tion observed by all chapters of Phi Delta Theta, Le- high ' s Phi Delts this year spent a whole day repainting part of the Bethlehem Girls ' Club. Shining trophies is one of the chores facing most pledges before a big alumni weekend. First Row: Voss, Pope. Second Row: Washburn, Chandonnet, Field, Sherk, Secre- tary. Third Row: Sayre, Cuddeback, Tremblay, Delany, Treasurer: Saunders, Bo)ce, Maxwell, Nathan, Menninger, Santillo, President. Second Floor: Muscarelle, Kowal, Crateau, MacClvmont, Steffenson. Third Floor: Heath. The Fiji ' s prepare for a Sunday afternoon spin in their Model A. r A A distinctive old Lehigh custom was revived this year by the men of Phi Gamma Delta. This long-lost custom was the formal Christmas party, something un- seen at Lehigh during the past few years. The brothers actually donned tuxes for the party, and a band provided soft music during an elegant Christmas dinner. Another tradition, which, however, has consistently been observed at Phi Gamma Delta, was the spring bu ' thday party celebrating the foundation of the na- tional fraternity. Two members from each Lehigh fra- ternity, as well as several faculty representatives, were invited to this occasion, which consisted of a dinner followed by an informal discussion of fraternity prob- lems. A representative from the national Interfraternity Council was on hand to conduct this discussion. The house supported its share of campus activities — the president of Arcadia and captain of the wrestling team, the captain of the tennis team, and several offi- cers in the freshman, sophomore, and senior class cabi- nets were from Phi Gamma Delta. First Row: Kindt, Sullivan, Corcoran, Hogan, Schier, Brooks, Supplee, Banister, Scarlett, Rust, Secretary; Elam, Sweet, Mulcare. Second Row: Pijawka, Myers, Scalzo. Third Row: Rush, Wegen, Beattie, Burger, Canova, Gratto, Cherashore, Mitchell, Scull, Treasurer; Crichton, Strauch, President; Lewis, Penske. Fourth Roti ' : Draper, Groff, Long, Stanley, Vulkoff, Edwards, Parker. C. r ' ••wi a ' fe-. - 1 ! f 1 r ' r . , - Piii Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter Phi Sipa Kappa Nu Chapter 2 K Unquestionably the most remarkable Christmas pres- ent at Lehigh was received this year by the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity. Right after Christmas the Phi Sigs were finally able to move into their brand-new, $250,- 000 home on campus. As its price might indicate, this fabulous new build- ing has quite a bit more to offer than the old Phi Sigma Kappa house at Center and Market Streets. Two plush living rooms provided the brothers with exquisite re- laxation areas. The house ' s study facilities were rather original — the setup consisted of two-man study rooms, four of each opening into one of three lounges. House- warming took place early in the spring semester, with a faculty cocktail party followed by an open-house. Phi Sigma Kappa displayed solid scholastic standing — besides members in Tau Beta Pi, Who ' s Who, and other honorary organizations, the house claimed one- third of all the participants in the College Honors Program. Phi Sigs rush to beat a deadline. These Greeks pitched in to renovate their house which was purchased to be converted into a mortuary. The brothers left for a livelier location on South JMountain. First Row: Weiss, Cook, Kunkle, Roberts, Middlestead, Freese, Zenorini. Second Ron: Salerno, Silinsh, President: Rice, Treasurer: Hines, Talbert, Herman, Shoe- maker, Barrett, Sauerbrey, Herbert, Bollinger, Secretary: Jaehne, Lewis, Rottet, Tomlinson. Third Row: Scott, Peeke, Gill, Michon, McMichael, Marcantonio, Ott, Henry, Medric, Streit, McLachlan, Kalmey, ' ice-presideiit: Browder. Jf ' : . . The PIKA ' s are fortunate in having a fish pond, but the fish have to share it with a newly-pinned brother once in a while. n K A Pi Kappa Alpha ' s foremost affair each year is prob- ably the annual dream-girl dance. The formal dance was held this year at a country club and climaxed in the selection of the Pi Kappa Alpha dream girl, whose name was preserved for posterity on a huge trophy pro- vided for that purpose. The house ' s athletic ende avors included the eagerly awaited Softball game with the fraternity ' s Beta Pi chapter of the University of Pennsylvania — a keg of beer was the victors ' spoils. An even tougher softball game, however, was the one fought with Moravian ' s Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority. Here every effort was made to make the encounter a fair one — the boys had to bat left-handed, run backwards, and to top it off, only half their score counted. But these men weren ' t only concerned about their own enjoyment — twice a year. Pi Kappa Alpha held parties for the Bethlehem Girls ' Club, making sure these little girls of the community had a great time with presents, cartoons, and similar delights. First Roll ' ; Enoch, Secretary; Dye, Ryer, Van Ostenbridge, Hill. Second Row: Toothill, President; Davenport, McAllister, S. Hartung, Greenwald, Riedel, Forstall, Treasurer; Carr, Ritter, Grabcheski, Williams, Seigman. Third Row: Smith, Contey, Vice-President; Montano, Bonney, Evans, Seifert, Johnson, Roeder, Holt, Stenger, P. Hartung. Pi Kappa llpha Gamma Lambda Chapter Pi knibda Phi Lambda Chapter HA For the last ten years Pi Lambda Phi has consistently been near the top of the scholastic ranks; an occasional four point average and a Phi Beta Kappa key were not looked upon with too much wonder. The well- rounded house, however, goes far beyond scholastic achievement, and the Pi Lams were eager to comply. House celebrities included a couple of men in Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities, some Brown and White lettermen, and some editors, among others. Pi Lam inter-fraternity athletic teams were also top contenders throughout the entire year. Spring Houseparty saw the famous outdoor swim- ming team line up and take off for an afternoon of spirit-raising enjoyment. While no definite plans have as yet been drawn up, a building fund, in existence for a few years, has now been raising the brothers ' hopes of relinquishing their mansion on the corner of High and Market Streets and moving on campus within the foreseeable future. The Pi Lams enjoy unusual recreational fa- cilities — this being one of tw o coin machines installed in their game room. First Roti-: Rockman, Seltzer, Lichtenfeld. Second Row: Haiman, President: Silber- man, Simon, Relies, Corbin, Godin, Estroff. Third Row: Weisberg, Mercy, Koplik, A. Rosenberg, Zimmerman, Ginsburg, Cohen, Muchnick, Rabinowitz, Schwartz, Bernard, Harris, Silverman. Fourth Row: Newman, Rudes, Jacobson, Landau, R. Rosenberg. Psi U ' s meet in the kitchen just before bed- time for an informal bull session. q X One of Lehigh ' s traditions was re-born last fall as many upperclassmen happily viewed a red vehicle they had not seen active on campus since their freshman days — the famed Psi Upsilon fire engine. Not since 1953 had the renowned fire engine raced around Old South Mountain during gay weekends. The red pump truck had established an interesting tradition for Lehigh and Psi Upsilon, but the numerous jaunts became less frequent as the truck lost some of its pep, as might be expected from a 1925 vintage fire engine. In 1954 the engine welcomed the new fresh- men and then retired to the Psi Upsilon parking lot. With the purchase of a tunable, 1935 fire engine last October, the tradition was re-born as the red monster gave evidence of the feats of its precursor. The new engine, twice the size of the original one and still bearing the name of the fire company, was frequently seen carrying its spirited owners across cam- pus during festive weekends. First Row: Wasson, Mimnaugh, Vice-President: Simons, Van Rensselaer, Griggs. Second Rote: Rodgers, Anastos, Marks, J. Campbell, Secretary; Miller, President; Gorry. Third Row: Tanner, Stucky, Foote, Bay. Fourth Row: Hutchinson, Constan, Hunter, Robinson, Chew, B. Campbell. Fifth Roiv: Yohe, Austin, Treasurer. Psi llpsilon Eta Chapter Sipa llpha Mn Sigma Kappa Chapter 2 AM Fraternity parties at Lehigh are often reallv interest- ing affairs. Fall and Spring Houseparty, especially, bring innumerable themes from extremes of the imag- ination. Sigma Alpha Mu this year went one step fur- ther and inaugurated some of these themes at other times of the year. Thus during rushing, the Sammies went Calypso, in keeping with the current trend. The whole house was transformed into a sort of little Jamaica, with sawdust taking the place of sand underfoot and drinks being ser ed out of cocoanuts. A calypso band was imported from New York ' s Jamaican Room and played under simulated palms. This, incidentally, was only an after- noon affair, as a seven-piece dance band was on hand for the evening festivities. Earlier, during Lafayette weekend, some of the more talented brothers got together with their dates to form the Sammy Six, plus Six. The group hired a truck and joined the festivity crowds, entertaining them at the bonfire, around the displays, and during the parade. These Sigma Alpha Mu pledges found that they didn ' t have to sing for their supper — they only had to refinish the dining room. First Ron: Smith, Whitdmont, VC ' einer, Lipton, Slater, Liroflf, Israel. Second Row: Sickles, Rod, G. Cohen, N ' aftali, Baker, Treasurer: Timen, President: Holzer, Secre- tary: Paul, Aronson, F.nglehardt, Jules, Kaufman, Newman, Beneder. Third Rote: Danaceau, Siegle, W ' isoker, Magid, Oshatz, Kashden, Klevit, H. Cohen, Frank, Steele, Hirsch, Kuhn, Schaffer, Kayne. A Sigma Chi supervises pledges who vol- unteered to wash brothers ' cars. 2 X The beautiful, modern Sigma Chi house, built just three years ago, has in those three years become one of the musts on almost every visitor ' s tour of the campus. The structure was built entirely with funds donated by the fraternity ' s alumni association. It seems apparent, therefore, that Lehigh ' s Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Chi enjoys especially strong bonds with its alumni. Many other things support this contention. At the last few Lafayette weekends the house was almost overflowing with brothers who had graduated. The significance of this lay not in the large attendance at the already popular weekend but in the fact that these graduates were still greatly in- terested in the welfare and future of the house. Another reason for the chapter ' s pride in its alumni has been the frequent appearance of names of Lehigh alumni in the Significant Sigs column of the national publication of Sigma Chi, a monthly column which honors outstanding Sigma Chi alumni throughout the nation. First Row: Walton, Puck, Dietrich, Cedric, Havel, D ' Elia, Burgin, D. Currey, Vice-President; Burgdorf. Second Row: Hartman, Gardner, Astarita, Treasurer; Smith, Secretary: Chatten, Lewis, President; Schlegel, McCann, Kuchler, Homsher, Gordon, Seitz, R. Currey, Bowman, Hagenbuch. Third Row: Warden, Grandin, Brooks, Bauer, Wright, Goddard, Cinquina. illpha Rbo Chapter i K gs ' x ' V j- K. .V. Sigma in Pi Chapter 2 N One of the larger houses on campus, Sigma Nu was composed of forty-four brothers and seventeen pledges this year. They came mainly from the tri-state area of New York, Pennsylvania, and New Jersey, with a large number representing Long Island and Pittsburgh. At the mention of athletics, the Sigma Nus almost invariably came to mind in fraternity circles. In addi- tion to participating in the usual extra-curricular ac- tivities, they took such an active part in both varsity and interfraternity sports that they undoubtedly en- joyed a position of distinction on the campus athletic scene. Sigma Nu was represented on varsity teams by eight football players, five basketball players, four base- ball players, two wrestlers, and the captain of the lacrosse team. It stood unique among fraternities as the only house to have won the Ail-University All-Sports Trophy for four years in a row. With this year ' s large pledge class, many improve- ments were planned for the future, such as the purchase of new draperies, rugs and furniture, and a new coat of paint for the house. A whirring vacuum cleaner does little to re- duce a throbbing head; but none the less, Sunday morning is clean-up time. First Ron: Wenzel, Varilla, Gustafson, Ringenbach, Hoffman, Buchanan, Han- nington. Second Ron.- Pennell, Rahn, Strahler, ] ' ice-Presuleiit; Strain, Nevil, Roepke, Schultz, Berrien, Jactjuemard, Corson, Lauretti, Dominach, Capuano, Nolan, Short, President; Maslowsky, Treasurer; Milakovic, Secretary; Higgins, Osterman, Leigh. A blazing fire will contribute immeasurably to the cheer and spirit of the coming party. 2 Each fraternity at Lehigh has its own ideas and stand- ards concerning pledging and the make-up of the ideal house. To Sigma Phi, unity was the foremost principle to be observed in building and sustaining the fraternity. The freshmen were indoctrinated with this idea almost immediately upon entrance into the house. Sigma Phi purposely took a small pledge class, with the belief that a smaller house is a more unified house; thus only ten pledges were accepted this year. Quite a few Sigma Phis found the time to partici- pate in various school functions, such as the track team, the lacrosse team, and Arcadia, and several were chosen for Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities. Even here, the fraternity ' s stress on unity was noticeable — many members of the house joined extra-curricular organizations in groups, thus molding unified interests among themselves. Each year the pledges join together in a project of physical improvement of some part of the house. Re- cently a complete patio was built, which served as a center of much activity. First Row: Brown, Nickey, Morris. Second Row: Brooks, R. Lummis, McKown, Berry, G. Lummis, Burden, Coyle. Third Row: Holt, Secretary; Clairborne. Fourth Row: Fawcett, Treasurer; Cummings, Shaw, Weisberg, Bond, President; Haas, Huddy, Vice-President; PaschaU, Jesup. Sipa Phi Pennsylvania ilpha Chapter Sipa Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter 2 E Early in September, almost a full week before classes started, a group of stout-hearted Sigma Phi Epsilon brothers accompanied by a few pledges, made the trip back to school to do some work around their house. Their major endeavor was a cement driveway, which was finally completed. They also eventually found the time to line the cellar with pine paneling. When February and rushing came around, Sigma Phi Epsilon was faced with a man shortage problem. In addition to the usual amount of seniors who would be graduating in June, five other men were planning to be married. Confronted with this mass exodus, the rushing chairman and house officers decided to meet the problem by taking in the unusually large pledge class of seventeen freshmen. The house is anxiously awaiting next fall when it will celebrate its fiftieth birthday at Lehigh. While no definite plans have as yet been drawn up, it is expected that the occasion will be the basis for a monumental weekend celebration. In spite of all intimations to the contrary, coffee is still a favorite Lehigh drink. These waiters are preparing to carry the cups that cheer out to their brothers at the end of the evening meal. Finl Row: Forbes, Bredimus, Warren, Davis, Harrison, McHugh, Boettger, Doll, Vice-President; Widmayer. Second Rotv: Shute, Mason, Rawls. Third Row: Donald- son, Bo le, Jorgenson, Roth, Reed, Gilmore. Fourth Row: McCloskey, Zollinger, President; West, Secretary; Harris, Boldwin, Gilman, Nice, Terry, Williams, Mil- ler, Lewis, Keenan. Remember those formal portraits of the ' 90 ' s? At Lehigh we get the same effect by watching people watching television. T A i Scholarship as the primary goal of the Lehigh stu- dent has often been overlooked by fraternities. At Tau Delta Phi, however, this principle has always been held foremost. The Tau Delt record speaks well enough for itself — Tau Delta Phi is the only house to have retired the University Scholarship Trophy twice; during one period it even sustained the highest of the fraternity averages for ten consecutive semes- ters! Not only have Lehigh ' s Tau Delts ranked high at Lehigh but they have often led all Tau Delta chap- ters throughout the country. On the other hand, not neglecting other aspects of college life, they have also won the University base- ball championship for two out of the last three years. The Tau Delt kitchen is famous, at least in frater- nity circles, for its excellent food, as well as for the fact that it is always open. A witness to this was Miss Israel of 1956, who was invited to dinner this winter. By the end of the evening she had charmed the broth- ers so much that she was promptly made an honorary Tau Delt. First Row: Dosik, Green, Miller, Redler, Parmet, Horkheimer. Second Row: Top- per, Dreyfus, Wilker, Secretary; Handler, President; Wagner, ' ice-President; Kunin, Treasurer; Sultan, Seitler. Third Row: Sherman, Friedman, Gralnick, Ramer, Bar- can, Strickman. p ' ' I I Tan Delta Phi Tau Chapter Thetd Ohi Beta Sigma Chapter M 0X Theta Chi recently celebrated the 100th anniversary of its original founding. Starting as a local fraternity at Lehigh, it later joined another national group. In 1924 the house officially became a chapter of the Theta Chi organization. This year one of the most important activities in the house was the attempt to gain more interest on the part of alumni by keeping in closer contact with them. This was accomplished in part by letters, news bulle- tins, and the semi-annual publication put out by the house. Probably more effective, however, were the var- ious affairs staged throughout the year. During after- noons and evenings following University functions such as wrestling matches and football games, stag banquets and parties were held at the house, with the aim of enticing alumni to attend. The effectiveness of this campaign became apparent as many alumni who had not returned for as many as t venty years were once again seen at Theta Chi. Brothers take advantage of a restful Sunday morning to catch up on world news, sports, and the adventures in a favorite comic strip. First Ron: D. Mitchell, Weiss, Hiddeman, Brainard, Dorn, Thompson, Ryder, Pal- mer, Collins, Lampe, Shollenberger, Tremiirer: Stone, Reller. Second Rote: Keith, ' ice-Presideiil: Dimmick, Werner, Feeser, Jones, Norlander, Gersitz, Clark, Inger- man, Magoon, Secretary: R. Mitchell, Presuleiil: Howell, Ritter, Slotterbeck, Scheid, Hughes, Jennings. Third Ron: Bethke, Hendricks. Theta Delt pledges labor over a cherished possession, a 24-inch television set — with incentive furnished by watchful brothers. A X Th eta Delta Chi has always been one of the better known houses at Lehigh and in the Bethlehem area, perhaps because its prominent position on South Moun- tain has made it one of the landmarks of Sayre Park. A former president of Bethlehem Steel provided for the construction of the house at its present location. His desire was that no other house be built higher up on the mountain, and Theta Delt has stood as a look- out ever since. The house ' s larger Lafayette displays have often been visible miles away on the other side of town. Improvements around the house took up most of the important planning this year. Architectural surveying and some actual construction was at last begun on an ultra modern bathroom at the site of the present sun deck. Other plans included a landscaping job to be done over the summer and new paint for the dorms next fall. This year Theta Delt provided Lehigh with the vice- president of Arcadia and some of the mainstays for the basketball, wrestling, and football teams. 4 I First Row: Corns, Patterson, Driscoll, Biehl, Secretary; Healy, R. Smith, Hummers, Wilson, Tillinghast. Second Row: Reinhold, Treasurer: Smiley, Watts, Kohler, Reichard, Prestia, Beltson, Vaughn, S. Smith, Stromenger, Preside it; Best, Rogan, Medovich, O ' Ryan, Giordanella. ] y •vv i Theta Delta dhi h Deuteron Chapter « Tlieta Kappa Phi Alpha Chapter K Theta Kappa Phi, with forty-seven members, ranked as second largest on the list of Lehigh fraternities this year. A house made up of such a large group of men naturally had its share of membership in curricular and extracurricular activities on campus. To supple- ment these usual activities, however, the Theta Kaps came up with a program of their own. Included in this unique schedule were football, stock car races in the back yard, crew racing, shuffleboard, darts and various other indoor sports. A house band was also organized to play at most of the house functions during the year. The Fugly Five Plus Two, Minus One , as they were known, were always on hand to scare away crowds during parties. A TV set and a new beer system, too intricate to be here described, were installed this year in the Theta Kappa Phi cellar, which included, among other things, the longest bar at Lehigh. The Theta Kaps boast a string band which provides them with pleasant entertainment after dinner and at parties. First Ron: i faresca, Carozza, Secrehiry; Henderson, Farrenteno, LeGallo, O ' Such, Takas, DEsti, Sehulster, Farragher, President: Nolan, Treasurer: Becknell, Pater- son. Second Row: Gajewski, Shea, Ix, Christatos, Harding, Fleischmann, Olson, Do le, Zanni, Ostarticki. Third Ron: Topping, Prelier, Montville, Burke, De- Schryver, Coraza, Teufel, Evanaga. - . hJt Sometimes a dog ' s life isn ' t so bad after all. Theta Xi ' s mascot gets plenty of free beer, and he doesn ' t have to pay housebills. s The past year at Theta Xi saw many events and im- provements that marked a successful page in the fra- ternity ' s history. The Theta Xis once again won their league championship in football, a feat they have ac- complished for four of the past five years. They also tied for first place in the interfraternity swimming contest. Parties at football weekends and other high spots on the Lehigh calendar of events were met with a great deal of enthusiasm by the brothers and their dates. Perhaps the best remembered of these was the one held during Fall Houseparty. The theme of this party was purple grotto, and the entire cellar was fashioned after a cave, with purple stalactites and a giant spider web maintaining an eerie effect. Improvements on the house included new carpeting for the two living rooms, the stairs, and the halls. Probably more appreciated, though, was the new tele- vision, radio, and phono console which provided the brothers with many hours of entertainment. First Row: Skrivanek, Kinard, Schuyler, President; Wian, Libutti, Franco, Russell, Treasurer: Bennett, Rieke, Shautz, Secretary: Kleintop, ] ' ice-Presideiit. Second Row: Asay, DeBussey, Rojas, Osborn, Owens. Third Row: Setzer, Strieker, Kane, Messier, Swingle, Howard, Digel. Theta Xi Eta Chapier labj •- • f ' ' - y Looming high on South Mountain, the huge bulk of Dravo House has become a landmark of the Le- high campus seen for many miles away. The building has occupied this position of eminence only since 1948, when, after the usual delays that always seem to ac- company construction jobs on the Lehigh campus, it was officially completed. The structure was erected at a cost of around S800.000 from funds contributed by alumni and friends of the University. Although at first open to all undergraduates, Dravo House last year was the experimental site of the LJni- versity ' s freshman segregation plan. Apparently this experiment brought such satisfactory results that this year all freshmen were housed under this plan, with the result that this year ' s freshman class was the most unified, enthusiastic class seen at Lehigh for many years. Dravo House was named after the late Dravo brothers, Lehigh alumni and executives of a big Pittsburgh construction concern. Funds contributed by the brothers towards erection of the building, as well as general support of Lehigh, prompted the L niver- sity to thus preserve their money. On to greener pastures. The departure of a roommate is a serious thing, since he prob- ably has neglected to return your ties. This budding aeronautical engineer is one of many students who continue their hobbies through facilities provided by model clubs. Books are to be shared with one ' s friends, although sharing can be carried to extremes. ... - . — zj ' V r-= liP The young man with a horn might be point- ing out an interesting passage, and his room- mate might be scratching both his ears at once, but the odds are against it. Some frosh took the rules about wearing dinks at all times seriously, many didn ' t. When four card players be- gin concentrating on their game, any substitute for a table will do. One of the first things a Le- high man who wishes to study must learn is how to compete with distractions. Dravo A-1 First Row: Feinstein, Beede, Brien, Bray, Mce-President; Pollock. Second Row: Heiss, Clasing, R. Oliver, A. Oliver. 301 Dravo A-2 First Ron.- McAneny, Hare, Francolini, Angle, President: Pieski, Milford, Greenlee. Second Row: Catlin, Hughes, Keller, Austin, Swire, Gordon, Aucott. First Row: Arbo, Kurtossy, Triponey, KiseliU, Garfinkel. Connor. Second Row: Epstein, Vaughn, Koppenhofer, Johnson, Schmidt, Roglieri. Dravo A-3 302 First Row: Friedman, Jones, Bergstein, Iliffe, President: Sedgwick, Secretary-Treas- urer: Beuchler, Fields. Second Row: VC ' ebber, Jenkins, Rosenblad, MacBride, Curtis, Sylvester, Schaefer, Schott. Dravo A-4 Dravo B-2 First Ron: Marshak, Keyser, Smith, Rogers, President: Schwartz, Stanton, Frey. Second Ron: Steinert. Baver. Hawes, Kaiser, Eckert. Andren, VC ' hitehouse, Bostrom. Dravo B-3 First Row: Lawshe, Bayer, Ash, Secretary-Treasurer; Miller, Ruder, Counselor: Mitchell, Strasburg, Gill. Second Row: Smith, Zeidler, Flick, Dominici, Strausser, Luckenbach, Leitz. Third Row: Sahler, Oberg, Dering, Eckhaus, Pleasanton, Burrell, Kadel. First Row: Clark, Coutant, Champin, Girard, Horton, President; Rach, Martin, Mittenthal, Jones. Second Row: Middleton, Ullman. Watkins, Schlosser, Engelke, Drennan, Guidi, Peterson, Prugh, Browne, Hayes. Dravo B-4 r W ' 101 I - :c.c c c First Row: Davis, Prosser, Rowe, Neidell, Goody, Counselor: Taylor, Secretary- Treasurer: Staff, Scalera, Minion. Second Row: Waldron, Rissmiller, Matthews, Schafebook, Jones, Soleiman, Bretz, Little, Adams. Diavo B-5 Dravo C-1 First Row: Fabian, Christman, Secretary-Treasurer: Salwen, Findlen, Taylor, Wet- laufer. Second Row: Earl, LaMar, Hackworth, Ever, Salak, Nieckowski, Tunnell. 305 Dravo C-2 First Roiv: Pupke, Staley, Counselor: Smith, Lewis, Secretary-Treasurer; Snyder, Walworth, Wagner. Second Row: Carron, Morris, Opdyke, Argue, More, Buehl, Freidenrich, Kopski. First Row: Miller, Fuhrman, Hecht, Secretary-Treasurer; Trump, Turner, Counselor; Thomas, McGoldrick. Second Row: Black, Cirello, Berger, Von Bergen, Ross, Scavuzzo, Jacobson, Funke. Dravo C-3   First Row: LaPara, Olstein, Johnson, Prtsident: Cawthorne, Liftman. Second Row: Hartnoning, Heske, Fenstermacher, Plumer, Garfield, Reynolds, Seward. Dravo C-4 Dravo D-1 First Row: Brinton, Petrane, Corbett, Pavony, Kane, Cowan, Tomlinson, Slack, Roberts. Second Row: Black, Felter, Stidham, Kirkham, Hutnick, Slater, Ashworth, Bonner. 307 Diavo D-2 First Row: Kipp, Lebersfeld, Teepe, Prescott, President; Robertson, Secretary-Treas- urer: Jones, Sweitzer, Moreland. Second Rote: Helbraun, Gard, Minot, Peterson, Groo, Nosky, Beck, UUery Rupprecht. First Row: Notis, Dodohara, Wismer, Counselor: Werner, Eyester, President: Allen, Secretary-Treasurer: Piacitelli, Haff. Second Row: Kobran, Tyrie, Stiffler, Swanson, Kennedy, Askew, Moran, Beatty, Arnold. Third Row: Koerner, Smiley, Hines, Louis, Somerville, Reutelhuber, Schuster, Kilev. Dravo D-3 308 First Row: Henrv, Fisher, Souders, Secretary-Treasurer: Gleichmann, President: Hibsman, Counselor: Brown, Pogust, Campion. Second Row: King, Ulak, Hayes, Filbert, Swartz, Oakley, Rand, Litoff. Dravo D-4 Some freshmen come to school with the idea of studying only scholastic subjects. Others, obviously, have talked to upperclassmen. Drinker House, one of the three freshman dorms, was opened for occupanq- in the fall of 1940. The namesake of this house was Henry Sturges Drinker, one of Lehigh ' s most illustrious sons. It has been said of Dr. Drinker, in connection with his seventy-year asso- ciation with Lehigh, that his life was Lehigh history in itself. Dr. Drinker, after graduating from Lehigh in 1871, was employed by the Lehigh Valley Railroad. In what little spare time he had, he studied law, and, in 1882, he was made attorney for the railroad. During the depression of 1895-97, Dr. Drinker performed his first great service to the L niversity by saving it from a complete financial collapse. Had it not been for his untiring efforts to obtain a land grant from the State of Pennsylvania, there would be no Lehigh LIniversity as we know it today. When Dr. Drown died in 1904, Dr. Drinker became president of the University, his policy and primary aim being to have a centralized campus life. During his sixteen years in office, the Business College was created, the Arts and Engineering Colleges were enlarged, the endowment was trebled, and a three-quarter-million- dollar debt was repaid. His association with the University did not cease with his retirement in 1921, and he assisted Dr. Rich- ards for many years. It was appropriate, therefore, that a dormitory be named after a man who had done so much for Lehigh, and who believed the way to promote college feeling and loyalty was to centralize the men on the campus. It didn ' t take these Drinker freshmen m ore than a few weeks to realize the vital impor- tance of the college bull session. In spite of all distractions, there comes, sooner or later, a time when studying must be done, usually after valentines. To these freshmen, life seems to be nothing but a succession of lectures, quizzes, recita- tions, and, as one can see, the unending studies. The candy machine is a popu- lar diversion from the usual study grind. Do you have four friends? Social life in the dorms tends to become complicated. First Ron: Griep, VC ' ord, Secretary-Trettsurer: Fowler, Interrante, Counselor: La- Ferrera. President: Nigrelli, Kozlowich, Brumbaugh. Second Row: Hay, Melnick, Karsten, MacPhee, Koziol, Granholm, Havens, Hunter, Lytle, Landsberg. Third Ron: Heist, Thyrre, Heske, Salinger, Anderson, Murphy, Kirsche. Drinker 1 Drinker 2-A First Row: ' ernon, Schulz, Counselor: Schumacher, Gowin, Russell, Shaw, Morse, Roscoe, Dickieson. Second Row: Jones, Chouteau, Kepner, Green, Liebman, Free- man, Naylor, Hollander. Third Roiv: Treon, Klunk, Painter, Mylks, Johnson, Jen- kins, Hauschild, Salamon, Wanner. 313 a Drinker 2-B First Row: Belfanti, Anton, Crawford, Counselor: Merrill, Secretary-Treasurer; Holahan, President: Svenson, Talmulis, LeVasseur, Storm. Second Row: Rakdham, Weisner, Foltz, Debus, Fahrney, Janssen, Talkow, Stoner. Third Row: Davidson, Milner, Morley, Kreymborg, Sylvester, Brody, Adams, Woolcock, Schwenker. First Row: Wimmer, Freedman, Green, Gilhool, President: Mason, Secretary-Treas- urer; Gott, Counselor; Bohl, Velleman. Second Row: Raymen, Day, Mullins, Spang- enburg. Cook, Bowers, Jenkins, Butera, Staas, Downes. Third Row: Sartoris, Koch, Diffenbach, Junghenn, Brewer, Shulman, Jordan, Zug, Thompson. Drinker 3-A 314 First Roll-: Peller, Gunsser, Secretary-Treasurer; Anderson, McFall, Jorgensen. President: Zimmerman, Counselor: Harmon, Ballance, Fischer. Second Ron: Nesbitt, Gorgus, Sandford, Gold, Watkins, Hinsdale, Haywood, VC ' agoner, Reed, Hag- gerty, Greenburg. Third Rote: Mennig, Eastland, Horn, Reinert, Christy, Van Norrwick, Winiarski. Drinker 3-B Drinker- 4 First Rote: Moore, Zandel, Edge, Sorokas, H. Hansen, Counselor: Millsom, Presi- dent: Davidson, Secretary-Treasurer: Stralev, Siuciak, Horn, Makuch. Second Row: Roessler, Vossler, McCarter, Martyak, Derse, Schuyler, Hulse, Leibensperger, R. Hansen, Keaton, Czeiner, Mountain, Meincke, Fayko. Third Roic: Solomon, Cur- rier, Planas, Bullos, Newton, Herbert, Rohleder, Nesslage, Hayes, Schlemmer, Genev. vr « ' W fcJ ••w . -r . t. V%-r% Although most Price Hall residents have, at one time or another, had complaints of such irksome an- noyances as banging pipes rousing them at odd hours of the morning, few would move to another dorm with better facilities. Price Hall has been the home away from home for over forty men each year for many years. Because of its small size the building has al- ways enjoyed an atmosphere of closeness of its mem- bers almost comparable to fraternal spirit, and, indeed, fraternities have been founded here. The latest of these is the present Lehigh chapter of Delta Chi. The new experience of having an all-upperclassman dormitory this year was an advantage in initiating a new social program for Price Hall men. Very success- ful parties were enjoyed on Parents ' Day, Houseparty. and Lafayette Weekend. A new homemade bar, party decorations, and the Lafayette display were worked upon jointly by nearly every member. Also, the entire basement was cleaned out and rebuilt into a game and party room. In addition to these major improvements, the new blond furniture placed in every room and the interior painting made Price Hall a very presentable place in which to spend a college career. At times a growing boy needs a little snack. These Price Hall culinary experts have come well prepared. First Ron: Zeigler, Graham, Johnson, Walendziewicz, Abbot, Wright, President: Hughes, Secretary-Treasurer: Haj, Riofski. Second Row: Clauson, Lewis, Dinkey, Ford, Clark, Wakefield, Rose, Parker. Cheetham. Third Ron: Goldstein, DiMuro, Cosans, Russell, Gucker, Parker, Harrison, Feeser. Rapalje. ■ H F m - .. • • •. ' ' — — - 1 4- t . .!. «r -_ak ,. :: ' ' ' ' KJ 4- '  ifc . Dr. Charles Russ Richards was the fourth president of Lehigh University. His continued efforts for the benefit of the school won him the title of the Creator of Greater Lehigh. One of his major endeavors was a plan for the construction of seven dormitories along the campus, to be situated below the Lookout. Dr. Richards even had a scale model built which indicated their position along a large quadrangle. Unfortunately, sufficient funds were not available to the LJniversity at that time, and Dr. Richards did not see his plan put into action during his presidency at Lehigh. Several years after his retirement, however, funds finally did come into the hands of Lehigh, and work was begun on a new dormitory. It was inevitable that this, the first dorm of Dr. Richards ' seven-dorm plan, be named after him. and, indeed, it was. However, when Richards House was finally completed in 1938 it was almost twice as l arge as the original plans had called for. Apparently, the administration realized that the construction of the entire proposed dorm system was impractical, and so the few that were built had to be made larger. At the cornerstone-laying ceremony a metal box was inserted in the stone containing contemporary Univer- sity records. Among these were copies of the Broun and White, a school catalogue, and various other effects which would serve to tell the story of Lehigh as it was m 1938 to excavators centuries from now, when, per- haps, this alma mater of ours will be long forgotten. . . . and with an adept tw ist of my arm I can get a sprained wrist and an excused cut . . . Portrait of a bridge game with two kibitzers and two fellows who dropped their boring game of gin and just wandered over. One is never at a loss for com- pany in Richards House. However, a few more chairs would be a welcome addition. With age comes experience. By the time this team had played its first game the members had learned not to wear glasses. First Row: Censure, Case, Wendlocher, Pettine, Secretary-Treasurer: Crawford, Bliss, President: Silver, Counselor: McCarth)-, Fuchs, Champagne. Second Rote: Witte, Niiler, Bailey, Gessner, Davies, Freeman, Lister, Beacham, Solt. Third Row: Romig, Martin, Orr, Moshos, Warner, Duffy, Rosencrantz, Hammond, Moyer, Godshalk. Richards 1 Richards 2- A First Row: Mackay, Stemme, Danner, G auch, Counselor: McNally, President; Oltchick, Stile, Miller, Masuda. Second Row: Eberhart, Cameron, Steinhart, Bevan, Getzler, Sterne, Bellstein, Rudolph, Aponte. Third Row: Hazen, Sager, Branning, Maconachy, Semple, Achilles, Teifke, Walters. I mS ' f. L I 1 WP WmIM t Vi ' fi tWM  7 mlmir f in ■ yi J jyjk, 1 Ks H • y H| H A M W ■ ' hl pr Richards 2-B First Ron.- O ' Keefe, King, Feroe, Kelly, Gaido, President; Ransom, Secretary-Treas- urer; Cassidy, Dunbar, Brainerd. Second Row: Snyder, Leyendecker, Schlenker, Fleischman, Wright, Segal, Castillo, Kaiser. Third Row: Matwey, Fogelson, Tindall, Atwell, Saari, Browder, Eberly, Schmidbauer, Wordneski. First Row: Mayrhofer, Battershall, Ostrom, Coates, Grabowsk), Counselor; Masi, President; Manno, Secretary-Treasurer; Stover, Kenny, Martindale, Geisel. Second Row: Plumhoff, Sprenkle, Silver, Golden, Mavnard, Gra}, Grosser, Chicco, Meyers, Hartenau, Torre. Third Row: Turner, Winter, Neuls, Peck, Fleischhacker, Lame, Schmidt, Raynolds, Resch, Wolfgang, Little. Richards 3 -A f% ' First Roil.- VC ' agner. Everett. Johnson, Adams, Wendling, Counselor; Soucek, Presi- dent; Cassedy, Dunn, Price, Godley. Second Roiv: O ' Neal, Gallagher, Clausen, Boehling, Taylor, Shoenfeld, Forrester, Shaughnessv, Barton. Third Roiv: Jordan, Shannon, Smith, Rodin, Moore, Kahrs, Nye, Briggs, Young, Wyman. Richards 3-B Richards 4 First Row: Davidson, Weyer, Fisher, McHugh. Beal. Simmons, Secretary-Treasurer; Van Wickle, President: Rokhsar, Counselor: Blanchard, Line, Raskin, Skyrms. Second Row: Widmer, Gunst, Heaney, Auld, Swartley, Hayes. Albertson, MacAlpine, Parker. Kent. Grebe. deHart, Aloyer. Third Row: Crawford, Starkey, Brown, Ficht- ner, Batz, Frank. Van Liew, Lure, Page, McNamara, Moody, Venable, Havsy, Tiernan. 323 ■mm Sw .., ■■■■ ' . -: iK. , -sn ' M- A ' , L ... M nB l- .. ,;:f Stmt jgl 1 f ss Biaksag i - ' .i y  N -!■■ - ■ r ; ..WW. Sf ' « iij; ■k t 4 ! !• --¥ ' ■ v.. i :: li| -« The oldest dormitory on campus, Taylor Hall looks back to a long and tradition-filled history. The house, formally opened in 1907, was the gift of Andrew Carnegie to his old friend and Lehigh trustee, Charley Taylor, after whom it was named upon Carnegie ' s request. The dorm was one of the first experimental all-concrete buildings to be erected in this section of the country. It originally was designed to face uphill, but Old South Mountain refused to conform to the specifications needed for this. Originally, the various sections were partitioned by thick walls, and a very intense rivalry existed between the section members. In spite of energetic protests, the walls were torn down in 1938 to make room for lounges and additional rooms, but some of the old competition was still in evidence this year, as the sections battled each other in intramural sports, snow- ball fights, or just plain bull-sessions. The spirit of th e Lafayette rivalry flames up at Taylor Hall the week before the big football game, ever since that dismal day in 1933 when over 200 Lafayette men staged a massive raid on the dormitory, squirting its occupants with fire hoses, breaking fur- niture, and scattering bodies and clothing all over the quad. Life at Taylor was confused this year, as the be- ginning of the year found rooms overcrowded with displaced persons from the unfinished new dormi- tory. But despite this, and despite cracked walls, fre- quent blackouts , and similar nuisances, most Taylor men were quite happy with their dorm. When a difficult problem is encountered and friends are at hand to help, a hallway is a good place to find the solution. Hobbies represented at Le- high are many and varied; this student happens to like the guitar. 0 Unpacking is an easy job com- pared to finding closet space for one ' s wardrobe. The student linen service never admits that two bodies can ' t occupy the same space during the same time. Taylor men take a personal interest in the appearance of the residence hall; their ef- forts maintain a neat exterior. Sometimes it ' s nice just to hang around and catch up on ones quota of light books. Taylor A First Row: Daniels, Ward, Schiessl, Corson, Secretary-Treasurer: Romer, President: Weinhold, Huckins, Terpack. Second Row: Foulke, Anisko, Eisner, Gessner, Gal- lay, Youngdahl, Vollmer. Third Row: La Vista, Kapo, Storelli, Kissinger, Starich, Winans, Wieler, Demarest. Taylor B First Row: Roark, Higham, Muchmore, Kim, President: Hamblin, Secretary-Treas- urer; Evans, Davidson. Second Row: Falconer, Marks, Chang, Kapo, Berg, Jenkins, Kowalick, Ewing. First Row: Maida, Linderman, Secretary-Treasurer; VC ' uchenich, Davidson, President; Newman, Steckel, Lajonchere. Second Row: Bender, Castles, Suna, Alspach, Holz- hauer, Perlmetter, Fornwald. Taylor C First Row: Roberts, Bryan, Townsend, Funsch, President; Lospinoso, Garro, G. Smith. Second Ron;- Rickert, Rinalducci, Collins, Godleski, Van Mourik, Seitz, Cor- drey, Blake. Third Rotv: Barndt, Feus, Voelker, Hartman, Shively, Secretary-Treas- urer; Ehlman, J. Smith. Taylor D Taylor E First Rotv; Richardson, Haller, Secretary-Treasurer; Clarke, ' ice-President; Glo- watskv. President; Mulley, Heinzerling, Thomas. Second Row; Gagin, Myers, Miesegaes, Abrahams, Gorman, Marsh, Tanzman, Early, Wolkowisky. f l jlj NEW DORM k_ This past year Lehigh added a new dormitory to its family of residences dotting South Mountain. As yet it remains unnamed, and so, simply, the new dorm, became the newest point of interest on the visitor ' s tour of the campus. A few years ago it became obvious to the adminis- tration that additional residence hall space had to be made available. The long-overdue elimination of the Tempos, the so-called sophomore squeeze, and the over- loaded Dravo House and, to some extent, the other dorms, prompted its planning and construction. Ground was broken m the spring of 1955 and although the building was tentatively due to be finished last summer, problems in construction delayed its comple- tion until early December. Thus, relief didn ' t come to the displaced persons of the new dorm, and all dorms were filled to capacity until the first semester was almost over. At that time, though, the delay seemed well worth it to those who moved in. As the most modern dorm on campus, the new dorm afforded completely built-in furniture, uni- form double rooms, spacious and comfortable lounges, and many other conveniences. The big downstairs lounges were actually a boon to the entire dormitory system, as they finally made major RHC social func- tions possible; indeed, several RHC parties were suc- cessfully held there this year. The new dorm has many modern features. For instance, this disposal unit helps solve the problem of discarding used textbooks. Lock on the sleeve, test the strength of the seal, punch the plunger through, and tighten the collar — and it ' s tapped. Once in a while it is necessary for a Lehigh man to put aside all distractions and begin the all-important studies. Practical gadgets such as this eliminate the eight o ' clock jam in the washroom. It didn ' t take long after the new dorm opened for its bul- letin boards to blossom forth with the usual crop of an- nouncements. A (• . £ x M p r i, : ' r 1 ., in i Bte i I I First Row: Stanton, Bachman, Glucksman, Murphy, Gillespie. Second Row: Price, Walker, Karl, Schilha. New Dorm A-1 First Roiv: Brennesholtz, Morton, Stolnacker, Hopmayer, Secretary-Treasurer; Kramer, President: Walter, Weiss, Cohen, McClurg. Second Row: Oberholtzer, Far- rand, Frankel, Georgas, Bristol, Gallup, Standeven, Dube, Swaim. First Row; Echart, Beck, Battilana, Bermudez, Hedrick, Burkhardt. Second Row: Humphrey, Mock, Jahn, Bechtold, Sember, Latta. New Dorm A-2 First Row: Eisner, King, President; Plows, Secretary-Treasurer: Jacobs, Harris, Buck. Second Row: Watson, Gabrielle, Kunich, Weinberg, Berghaus, Loud. : r.. T i T First Roil-: Gaebel, Hahn, Urban, Weer, Treasurer: Rabenstine. Rogge. Second Row: Steele, Taylor, Rohrs, Schleicher, Stang. McFalls, Geils. New Dorm A-3 First Row: Bender, Lauser, Burkett, Lester, Bailey, Grierson. Second Row: Klink, Humphreys, Mintz, Hansen, Schwartz, Remphrey. i I I il Ai ♦ ) r t First Rote: Miller, DeLong, Zinck, Graves, President: Horn, Schoonover. Second Row: Past, Roeger, Kingslake, Bopp, Robertson, Brown, Naidech. New Dorm B-1 First Row: Bruns, Lawrence, Kaplan, Strebinger, Chowanec, Gold. Second Row: Domingue, Dickie, Chambers, Howe, Sonntag. r i V n l First Row: Miles, Vescial, Johnson, D. D ' Antonio, . D ' Antonio, Sutherland, Walsh. Second Row: Kreider, Mulherin, Zerweck, Waltking, Anderson, Freeman, Bennett, Toomev, Niusser. New Dorm B-2 First Row: Ernst, Leavens, Brodsky, Code, President: Hood, Graff, Singer. Second Row: Barney, Gilbert, Barto, Trepp, Sabad, Faranetta, Barfield. F JI B r B liT iiif m r P? Hui m First Row: Jones, Sawyer, Stuhlmuller, Dreier, Glover. Second Row: Sarine, Sugar- man, Gleason, Formigli, Schawdt, Strepelis. New Dorm B-3 First Row: Shaffer, Haines, Wingate, Treasurer; Kerrigan, President; Eisner. Second Row: Davidson, Veras, Rohrer, Campbell, Markel, Vaughn. Leonard Hall The nature of Leonard Hall has puzzled many Lehigh men. Is it a dormitory? Is it a fraternity? Or is it simply a religious institution? Actually it is a combination of all three and more, thus being de- cidedly the most unique living group at Lehigh. Leonard Hall was founded in 1907 by the Reverend Ethelbert Talbot, bishop of Bethlehem and a Lehigh trustee, with the intent to assist men preparing for the ministry in the Episcopalian Church. Since then, the religious attributes of the house have maintained their importance. All of its residents are still aspirants to the Episcopalian ministry; it even has a chapel of its own, the Chapel of St. Mary. As a dormitory, Leonard Hall boasts being the first off-campus residence. Even though its official status is that of a fraternity, with the actual name Alpha Chi Epsilon, it does not fall into the group of Lehigh ' s thirty fraternities, but is still usually considered a dormitory. To add to this confusion, Leonard Hall ' s intramural sports schedule ties it in with the town group! As in a fraternity, the house ' s members go through pledging and initiation before they become full-fledged brothers; however, they take up residence there in their freshman year. Despite its small membership, Leonard Hall has consistently been near the top in all phases of Lehigh life. The scholastic achievements of the group have almost become legendary. The house claimed several Arcadia presidents in the past, as well as members on varsity teams (including a heavyweight wrestler this year), in addition to participants in many other activi- ties and honoraries. First Row: Trumbore, Kingman, Young, Secretary; Brackett, President; Cartotto, ] ' ice-President; R. Croneberger, Treasurer; C. Cole. Second Row: Hough, J. Crone- berger, Parkerso n, Mullsteff, Jillson, Bauder, Kimble, R. Cole. -■ ' i h - Mayor of Mhlekem EARL E. SCHAFFER Bethlehem ■ Bethlehem: Partner in Prooress If the 1956 graduate remembers the Lehigh Univer- sity skyHne only as an architect ' s conception and dream, the 1957 graduate will recall a reality. It is the surface reality of the physical plant — the stone reality of a remodeled Packer Hall, the impos- ing structure of a new dormitory, the vanished eyesore of the Tempos — from the least significant to the most important, from an added parking space and repaired street to a new center of university activity. True, the completion or near-completion of these major advances does not mean that the rattle of the jack-hammer and the groan of the truck have been forever banished from Lehigh ears. It cannot and does liot mean that at a progressive university. The hun- dred year plan ior Lehigh ' s future development tells us as much. But the open doors of a new dormitory and a new- Packer Hall seem to indicate that a resting-point in the hundred-year journey has been reached — a time to ad- mire what has been done while the rest of the journey is being plotted. It would be wrong, however, to think that progress is being plotted solely in terms of brick and stone, of a new building or smooth roadway. What the eye can see or the hand feel is not the be-all and end-all of the hundred-year look — it is only the surface. Beneath that surface at Lehigh are the efforts and dreams that make the physical structure worthwhile — the constant striving toward the highest calibre of student, to be taught by the best possible faculty, in physical sur- roundings and facilities conducive to distinguished edu- cational attainment. Without one of the three, the others are worthless. If the same pencil that described a new dormitory and a university center could set to paper in equally intelligible terms the plot of improvement in faculty and student in terms of past, present, and future, there could be seen a design to inspire pride and continued pride, just as surely as a building may be pointed out. It is with the idea of pointing proudly to the intangibles as well as the tangibles that Lehigh pursues its plan for a century of improvement and achievement. The Lehigh Man ' s first contact with Bethlehem is likely to be at Union Station, a terminus for both the Reading and Lehigh Valley lines. Usually the first part of Lehigh University the prospective student sees in this back view of the Alumni Building as he makes his way to the Office of the Director of Admission. Nevertheless, progress in its various stages must in- clude the rattle of a jack-hammer and the groan of a truck — they are necessary if the tangible is to keep pace with the intangible. It is this tangible — this surface reality — this pause along the path of progress that the 1957 graduate has witnessed. He has seen a university center, a dormitory — a plan for the future — as an idea, an architect ' s draw- ing, a turned spade of earth, and finally, a reality — the reaUty of a progressing university. If the noises of construction are relatively silent now on South Mountain, the respite is only temporary. This overgrown hill has no peace to look forward to for years to come. An early-March announcement by Beth- lehem Steel guaranteed that. The company revealed expansion plans that call for a multi-million dollar research center atop the moun- tain, with Lehigh University integrally tied in. An affinity with Lehigh University was one of the reasons given for the decision to locate the research activities within easy reach of the school. So South Mountain will have new structures jutting from its soil, and the new facilities, whatever they may be, can only be of benefit to the University and to the community. Lehigh faculty members, the most important asset of the University, attend the annual faculty dinner in June. This time the air hammers may bang away out of Lehigh range, and the trucks may groan up the other side of the mountain, but the work that they will help to accomplish will, perhaps, prove to be as much benefit to Lehigh as a new university center, and will aid in attracting the highest calibre student and the best pos- sible faculty — the constant aims of the University. As for the year past, perhaps it is best to say that construction noise was not the only noise heard at Le- high, and by no means drowned out the other sounds that seem to escape during the college season. One such sound, perhaps the one of greatest signifi- cance, was the resignation of Dr. Eugene G, Grace as Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the University. Dr. Grace had served the college forty-four years as a trustee, thirty-two of them as chairman of the group, having assumed that role in 1924. His resignation came last fall, but his contributions to the University do not stop, and will not stop there, as he himself has said. If there is one name that has become more closely associated with the well-being of Lehigh University than Eugene Grace, it can only be Asa Packer. The other sounds that escaped beneath and over the hammers at Packer Hall came from a totally reliable source that never fails to make itself heard — the student body. Under, around, in, out, above, beside, between R. F. Sell ' s excavating equipment literally moved parts of the mountain to make way for the new University buildings. H. E. Stoudt and Son, Inc., constructed the new dorm which was ready for occupancy late in 1956. The completion date for the University Center, another of their projects, should be early in September. The plaster on the new dorms as well as on many other of Lehigh ' s walls was placed by Diiggan and Marcon, Inc. and among — it could be heard. Sometimes as an in- dividual, more often a group. Sometimes in harmonious accord, sometimes in rasping discord . . . but always heard. Where . And when. At a football game, at a dance, at a wrestling meet, at a party, an Arcadia meeting, a section meeting ... at a house election or class election, at a physics lecture or Honors seminar . . . over a glass of beer and under a desk lamp . . . every- where and anywhere, the sound was heard. And what was that sound? More than likely it was the roar of approval in Taylor Stadium during the Le- high-Lafayette football game, finally won by Lehigh ... or the shouts at a wrestling match, alternating be- tween despair and joy, pleading and persuading. Or perhaps the sound could be heard at an IFC meeting, at a meeting between student representatives and Uni- versity officials . . . then it was not the roar of the crowd, but rather the reason of the crowd when it worked through its representatives. Most often perhaps, it was the gaiety of a weekend, as amplified in thrice-told tales, or the discussion of a question missed or a quiz failed. The Air Engineers of Allen- town air conditioned the Health Center, Fritz Lab, and the University Center. 346 At exam time, the faculty puts on the heat; during the rest of the year, men in the New Dorm are kept warm by a Lehigh Engineer- ing Co. installation. Allentown ' s Central Plumbing and Heating Co., Inc. installed many of the pipes which run like arteries through Lehigh ' s buildings. Houard P. Foley and his crew of electricians v ere responsible for restoring light to lower campus after a power failure in April. The ponderous cement mixers of Frank Cas- ilio Sons helped build the new dorm, the student center, and other Lehigh landmarks. The heavy-duty plumbing and heating equipment for the University Cen- ter is furnished by Hajoca Corporation. The parking space in front of the library will be free from pot holes thanks to the efforts of Paul W . Longsdorf, Inc. Sounds that made it apparent that Lehigh was . . . well, Lehigh was Lehigh. Amidst this endless clamor the noise of construction went on. The parade of off-campus fraternities onto campus grounds in Sayre Park continued, with the new Phi Sigma Kappa house opening its doors to a hectic house-warming and a long stay on Lehigh grounds. In its wake the fraternity left a semi-comical situation, for the new owner of the old Center Street house treed large factions of the Bethlehem population when he felled the stately timber surrounding the house. The crisis didn ' t last. Other town fraternities plan to follow the migration to the mountain in time. Williams Hall had a new top floor hammered onto it, replacing the fire-gutted remains of the original third story. The Hall had been the victim of a $150,000 blaze last year. When the construction crews finally deserted the new dormitory it was mid-winter, but the undaunted, fear- less (and crowded) Lehigh student managed the move in record time. 348 iV J(k HEATWG , Reber-Korn Company keeps the University ' s heating systems in good working order dur- ing the cold winter months. Xmas Saucon ' s new roof, installed by . . Morello. roofing contractor, will protect the College of Business Administration from the rain and snow. The massive facade of Fritz Engineering Lab stands as a tribute to the scientific thought behind it and to £. C. Maihin, Inc.. its builder. After this year, Lanibertofi Hall, Ole Lamb- chops, will no longer be used as a dining hall, but the old timers of ' 57 will remember it not only as an everyday dining hall, but as the location of many special events, rang- ing from AFROTC receptions to the donut and coffee parties after Houseparty. Few dormitories have the needed facilities to provide their own milk, so Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers keep them well supplied. Other sounds were present, but they had already blended into the Lehigh harmony. . . . One such noise was that generated by the universal testing machine sheltered from view in Fritz Lab. Beams still snapped, stresses were still being recorded, but not under the glare of publicity that accompanies a novelty and ac- companied the machine a year ago. Though most of the noise of construction has sub- sided at the university center, rumblings that suggest other activity are echoing from within the halls of the building. These are the sounds generated by students readying facilities for the use of clubs, activities, and amusement. The clatter of knives and forks against trays must wait till next fall, but when next fall arrives, with it will arrive the clatter — din, perhaps — of 1,100 diners, knife and fork in hand. They will be the 1,100 dormitory dwellers who will be subject to the compulsory eating plan instituted to support and main- tain the dining facilities available in the center — which, incidentally, cover almost half the floor space in the building. The Supply Bureau provides students with texts, school supplies, magazines, light re- freshment, and cigaretres. 351 Clubs and activities will occupy most of the remain- ing space, and, whether the organization is large or small there will be a place for it in the re-done build- ing. For some larger organizations, such as the student radio station WLRN and the Brown and W- bite, both of which are already operating in the center, a series of rooms have been provided. In other cases where the organization is small, space will be allocated accord- ingly. All this — the new structures, the repair of old build- ings, the beautification of the campus has taken place and continues to take place through the efforts of the University, through alumni, through the students — through a unified effort. The every sound, the every noise, be it of construction or of a cheer at a sports event, be it loud or low, is nothing more and nothing less than the end product of a unified effort to bring the best to Lehigh, for that unified effort is Lehigh. Bethlehem Electric Laundry ' s pick-up service saves Lehigh men from the time-consuming chore of taking laundry downtown. Penn Coat and Apron Supply Company ' s Student Linen Service kept residence hall dwellers supplied with clean bed linen and towels. While at school, the Lehigh man is a con- sumer of many dairy products; Norbeth Dairy keeps him supplied with most of them. It no longer costs a penny to walk across the New Street Bridge, so the term penny bridge is the sign of an old grad. The frosh take care of the fuel problem be- fore the Lafayette game; the rest of the year, Bethlehem Coal and Supply keeps the fires burning at numerous fraternities. 1-lJp tastes swell straight, and, as many a Lehigh man has found out, when mixed with other beverages. BETHLEHEM STEEL Visitors to the City of Bethlehem can hardly fail to notice the vast display of industrial might that stretches for nearly five miles along the south bank of the Lehigh River. This is the Bethlehem plant of Bethle- hem Steel, second largest steel producer in the world. Saucona Iron Company made its first iron here in 1863 and rolled its first railroad rails from puddled iron. Later this firm converted to steelmaking and spe- calized in ordnance, forgings, rails, and other heavy steel products. Shortly after the formation of Bethle- hem Steel Corporation in 1905, this plant became the first to roll wide-flange structural shapes, opening up the era of the modern skyscraper. Other steel products made here include bars, alloy and tool steels, forgings, castings, weldments, fabricated steel, and machinery. Under the executive guidance of the late Charles M. Schwab, founder and first president of Bethlehem Steel, and Eugene G. Grace, familiar to students as the past president of the Board of Trustees of Lehigh Univer- sity, the corporation has steadily continued its expansion and diversification. With steel plants in the East and also on the West Coast, the organization also includes shipbuilding and ship repair yards, structural steel fabricating works, manufacturing units, ore, coal, and limestone properties, mill depots, and sales offices throughout the nation and abroad. Maintaining its headquarters in the City of Beth- lehem, this steelmaking organization launched a $1 billion postwar expansion program. Still growing, Bethlehem Steel has increased steel- making capacity by 55 per cent in ten years. And cur- rently in progress is its largest expansion program. Newly made steel is teemed in a shower of sparks from a giant ladle into ingot molds. Much of the structural steel in the Lehigh buildings was made here in the Saucon Division ' s open-hearth furn- aces. Some unfortunate people are unaw are of the location of Le- high. The University takes steps to enlighten them. The open hearths and mills of Bethlehem Steel Company present an interesting sight as viewed from the New Street Bridge. As seen at night from the campus, the vast industrial complex that is Bethlehem Steel ' s plant takes on romantic and mysterious aspects with lights and flames. ii. : ' Ui.. .....= .,; -_ ..x:- ' iffiar Mar ' Milk is the most perfect food, but perfection gets monot onous; that ' s where Frank Piff Beverages enters the Lehigh man ' s life. Alex ' s specializes in quick service and nourishing meals for lunch-bound Lehighites. Menne Prhitery helps publi- cize many of Lehigh ' s extra- curricular activities. Charlie and Don of Cimino ' s Service Station keep Lehigh cars in operation. Alex ' s Lehigh Lunch is more than a lunchroom, it ' s an in- stitution and part of campus. Milton ' s helps the Lehigh man remain his usual well- pressed, spotless self. 0 BARBERJI The Royal, open all night, is the place to go for that after cram session snack. No clip joint, the Campus Barber Shop offers Lehigh men the friendliest service. G is ' a center of Lehigh intel- lectual life, also offers be- tween class snacks. Vince Bold ' s is often the last stop in Bethlehem for home- ward going Lehigh men. The New Merchant ' s Barber Shop has helped many a Le- high man look his best. Lehigh ' s budding engineers and craftsmen kno that Valley Supply and Equipment sells only the highest quality merchandise. I ritin For bulk washing no establishment equals the East 4th Street LaiDidromat, a business which specializes in fast, friendly service. Bethlehem Floor Cover ' nig services many of Lehigh ' s fra- ternity houses. More than a lunchroom, the Broun and White is a Lehigh institution. Richards Esso Service Sta- tion ' s location makes it popu- lar with Lehigh students. Ginny ' s offers everything from a snack to a full course dinner with ultra fast service. F W Grand offers Lehigh men a wide selection of goods for work or play. The Union Bank and Trust Company s spe- cial checking accounts lessen financial worries for Lehigh students. The bank is a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corpora- tion. Sprawling to the north, west, and east of Lehigh is the city of Bethlehem, approximately half north and half south of the Lehigh River. The University, planted on the northern side of the mountain named South, lies within the environs of the section of the town associated most closely with Bethlehem Steel — that portion popularly called South Bethlehem. Despite infrequent fiare-ups between the citizens of the town and students, the Lehigh populace and cam- pus citizens are two well-integrated groups. Any day during the school year the Lehigh blazer, student within, can be found wandermg along the streets — and alleys — of the city, in and out of its stores and rooming houses, leaving or entering its theatres and clubs. The pajama parade annually wends its way through the city to the bridge before crossing into North Beth- lehem, providing color and excitement — and many times amusement — for the people of the city who line the curbs. Periodically, a caravan of sports cars hums The large stocks of Kanff- nian Electric Co. keeps Le- high supplied with appli- ances and fixtures. It takes a lot of headache tab- lets to go through school. Most of them are supplied by Dever ' s Dru Store. The O S Newsstand offers Lehigh a wide assortment of cultural periodicals for their insatiable appetites. mm ' Ttn I r ' - Joe. Moretz isso 1 UBRICATION. 3tHW Joe Moretz ' s Esso Service Statio)i has been keeping the cars and motor scooters of Le- high men in top condition for many years. WZ BEE Without the products of the Banko Beverage Company, Lehigh fraternity parties would be very dull indeed. along over her streets. Its restaurants have provided tasty meals for genera- tions of campus citizens, its clothing stores have fitted thousands of Lehigh torsos, its services have invaluably oiled the wheels and joints of University existence. Its theatres provide enjoyment, its hotels shelter, its clubs relaxation. The University has come to rely heavily and constantly on South Bethlehem. But this co-existence is not solely a one-way proposi- tion. There is mutual benefit, even though the repay- ment which originates at Lehigh is, necessarily, of a different nature. Obviously, there are the millions of dollars the Le- high community has fed into the lifestream of South Bethlehem through the years in payment for the goods and services rendered. That cannot be discounted in If it ' s quick, reliable service that is wanted, the Lehigh stu- dent calls Bander ' s cabs. Fraternities depend on Austin Brothers for electrical repairs and fixtures. Lehigh Stationery ' s conven- ient location makes it easy for students to buy supplies. Many student organizations, including the Epitome, placed their hard-earned funds in the Bethlehem National Bank. A member of the Federal De- posit Insurance Corporation. Its location close to cross- town fraternities, and its free parking lot, attract many stu- dents as depositors. any attempt to balance the scale of value betAveen town and college. But there are other ways in which the town gains from the University and its adjacency. The cultural life of Lehigh is, on numerous occasions, easily avail- able to South Bethlehem. The lectures, the plays, the discussions — the intangibles that they lend — provide a healthy portion of the intellectual activity not only of South Bethlehem, but of the city and valley, and many take advantage of these opportunities. The sports events on the northern side of South Mountain provide many of the high points of athletic year in the city, as is easily witnessed by a glance at the sports section the Globe-Times, or by listening to the conversation im a Bethlehem street corner, in a barber shop, and eatery. The presence of the University, and the automatic connection between it and the city in any discussion in the near and far corners of the country, is of mutual value. For, as the name Bethlehem would be recog- nized by many, so is it that the word Lehigh has a Fast, friendly service, and a location close to the Fourth Street eating spots makes Derrico ' s Barber Shop popular with students. 361 The five chairs in Louis ' Barber Shop insure quick service and make the trip across the Reading tracks worthwhile. meaningful ring in near and distant places. The city of steel is known for its university, just as the university is associated inseparably with the tradition and indus- try of the city. That tradition is a varied one. It is found in the very name of the city, the history of its religions, the multi-nationality population. The industry, though consisting of many facets, is primarily Bethlehem Steel, and therein can also be found part of the tradition of Bethlehem and South Bethlehem. Behind the existence of the great steel company are the histories of many men, but particu- larly those of the founder and first president, Charles Schwab, and of Eugene Grace, who has carried the com- pany up a constantly rising and broadening path after Schwab ' s almost penniless beginning. Below Lehigh lies all this — the tradition, the his- tory, the opportunity — afforded by a great industry and a hospitable city. And let there never be any mistake in the student mind about it — the benefit flows up from South Bethlehem as well as down from Lehigh. For that special meal for mom and dad and dares, many students choose the Plaza Restaurant, just a short walk from campus. 362 Gus ' s is a rendezvous for every age, from the local grade school set to Lehigh ' s graduate students. This row of double-parked vehicles gives evidence of the huge number of people who patronize Bethlehem stores. Every town needs a good police force, and Bethlehem cops do their necessary and thankless jobs efficiently. The Hotel Bethlehem is known for fine food and drinks and is a favorite eating spot for students and their weekend guests. It is par- ticularly convenient for Lehigh dates who fill the hotel to capacity every big weekend. 364 New students and visitors are directed to the campus by Le- high ' s North Side Athletic Field marker. Nom SIDE ArHunc field SHORTEST ROUTE TO CAMPUS LEFT ON NEW STREET t f ext Street -► UE STRAIGHT SOUTH TO UNIVERSITY t-vv; Moravian College is a very impressive sight the nights before Christmas when the buildings are decorated by electric candles in every window. 365 Famed for its unique floral arrangements, the Bethlehem Flotier Center is a must when or- dering flowers for that special date. The northern bank of the river, as the Lehigh winds its way through the city, rises steeply before leveUng off to become an endless series of easily rolling hills. On this rise and on these hills lies North Bethlehem, often considered the antithesis of the southern part. Under the trees and along the avenues of the north- ern part of the city Lehigh is in evidence. Again there is the Lehigh crewcut and the Brown and White jacket, the sports car roaring over wide streets. Five fraternities dot its landscape. North Bethlehem offers many things to Lehigh, not the least of which are the girls of Moravian College. Beyond la femme — if anything can be said to be beyond — are the many other facilities offered by the city. Its clubs and bars, restaurants and theatres, stores and offices have been and are presently favorite stops for the student. Some of its clubs and bars have al- most attained the status of a LIniversity annex, so fre- quent and heavy is their Lehigh traffic. The main business district of the northern section Paint and other supplies to keep fraternity houses in top shape are purchased at Broun- Borhek which has its location under the Hill- to-Hill Bridge. 366 The selection of new clothes oflfers difficulty even to a 4.0 student. Totti Bass ' fine selec- tion of collegiate clothes has helped simplify the Lehigh man ' s problem since 1918. The Hill to Hill Bridge, connecting North and South Bethlehem, is often traveled both by car and afoot by the Lehigh Man. Clothes from George ' s Men ' s Shop transform the student into an Ivy League gentleman. For the hunting enthusiasts, Wehilaud ' s Harduare is the place to buy supplies. Students going home for the weekend lea e South Moun- tain via Hill-to-Hiil Bridge. Good food and a pleasant atmosphere make a trip across town to The Maples for a snack or a dinner worth the effort. Like a gigantic roller coaster. New Street runs down the North side, across the river and up the hill to campus. The Linden Hotel provides rooms for Lehigh dates dur- ing football weekends, big dances, and other events. p. A. Kfiauss Laiifiderette, 429 E. Broad St., keeps Lehigh ' s suntans and sweat shirts dean, but has to admit defeat when confronted with White bucks. lies along and around Broad and Main Streets. On each side of these multi-lane thorofares lie many stores of almost every conceivable variety ready to lill the stu- dents ' needs; they range from the restaurants, to the beaneries, the department store to the specialty shop. Sportswise, North Bethlehem harbors an integral part of Lehigh ' s athletic facilities. Steel Field, where are located the University tennis courts, baseball, and lacrosse fields. Liberty High and Moravian Hall offer entertainment opportunity, the stages withui their walls supporting such notables from the entertamment world as Duke Ellington and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, among many other attractions. Industrially, North Bethlehem is the genteel brother of its southern half. The smokestacks that rise from the steel company plant, the hearths that burn end- lessly day and night, sending columns of blue flame towering above them, are planted on the southern banks of the river. The north side is devoid of heavy indus- try. That does not mean that the smoke that billows up from the Steel Company smokestacks does not settle on the other side of river. But the fact that there should be such a marked difference in industrial capacity be- tween north and south — each section being at almost opposite ends of the scale — indicates, to a certain de- gree, the differences between north and south in other Many Lehigh men prefer a Model T with a souped up engine and dual pipes, but for those interested in current model Fords, Loiif streth Ford, hic. stands ready. iijSJui h, ' : Allentown ' s main thorofare, Hamilton Street, is dominated by the skyscraping offices of the Pennsylvania Power and Light Building. Hotel Traylor, Allentown ' s leading hotel, has 7 floors of air-conditioned bedrooms, beauti- fully decorated banquet rooms, private party rooms. Dining Rooms, Cocktail Lounge and Coffee Shops. Schlecter ' s Priutery ' s fast service, low cost and good workman ship have won the Brown and White ' s publishing contract for many years. iA f ' s ! : aspects of their life, for Bethlehem is a city severed in half more than just physically by the river. Physically, there is the difference of the neat stone architecture of the north side as contrasted strikingly with the hodgepodge of the south side. But these differences, both cultural and physical, only provide a wider perspective for the Lehigh horizon. Both north and south offer an immediate change from :he weekdav routine of college life, and the north offers relief from the drabness of the south. Larger stores. different theatres, and newer eating places make an occasional stroll across the bridge a worth-while un- dertaking. However, the differences that exist between north side and south side can draw no complaint from the student. For, though the city is decidedly not a college town, it offers within its borders most of the advan- tages that the Lehigh man seeks. Boulevard Boiilni Alley of- fers Lehigh men a chance to indulge in one of America ' s favorite indoor sports. The Sabre Society, Lehigh ' s Air Science hon- orary for basic cadets has found that Walp ' s banquet facilities are unexcelled. Students and their dates can get anything from a quick snack to full-course dinners at Howard fohnsot ' s. Open to 1 a.m. on Fri- days, 12 midnight, Saturdays. 371 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS We are indebted to. The Class of 1957 for a large share in the financ- ing of this book and the cooperation given us during the time we took senior portraits. The men put up with our many schedule changes due to causes ranging from measles to snow. We are very grate- ful to the officers of the Class who fa- vored the changes we planned in the book and were willing to supply us with the additional funds; The staff of the 1957 Epitome who gave time and talents unselfishly to the production of this book, which is itself an acknowl- edgement of the effort put forth by each man; The advertisers on whom so much of the finan- cial success relies. We are again especially grateful for the cooperation they gave by allowing us to publish the sort of ad section that we felt would be most pleas- ing to the students; Our faculty advisors, Associate Professor Joseph B. McFadden and Mr. Walton H. Hutch- ins, who gave us the needed directing to produce a successful Epitome. Mac took an active interest in the financial structure of the book and helped us a great deal in the selection of our con- tractors. Hutch put in many hours to see that what we set in type was accurate and always in good taste. Many errors in judgment would have been made except for the guidance of these two men; The students, faculty, and administrative staff who allowed us to tell their story. Be- sides accepting gracefully the disruption of their daily routines with photograph- ing and interviewing sessions, they also contributed to the financial well-being of the book. At all times we kept these people in mind when we made our de- cisions so that we would be sure to give their story the proper treatment. A spe- cial note of thanks goes to the coaches of the various varsity and freshmen teams who allowed us to interrupt their limited number of practice sessions to get the re- quired pictures; Mrs. Dorothy D. Moravec, Mrs. Marge Szarbo, and Miss Jean Hrivnak who gave us a great amount of help with the multitude of clerical details that we encountered. Without their help and cooperation, much of the time needed for the produc- tion of the book would have been sacri- ficed to do the tasks that Mrs. M., Marge, and Jean were always so willing to do; The Public Information Office whose staff, headed by Mr. Charles J. Moravec, was alwavs willing to cooperate with us in tracking down the pictures that our pho- tographers could not get. Mr. William Cornelius was especially helpful in filling in some of the gaps in the sports section; Business Manager Mickey Simon and Managing Editor Carl Schier who not only per- formed their own responsibilities excel- lently, but also made significant contribu- tions to every phase of the book. Enough can not be said to show them our appre- ciation; The engravers, photographers, and printers, represented on the following pages, for their fine workmanship and gratifying cooperation. 372 Jahii and Oilier For a number of years the Epitome ' s pictures have been printed from plates engraved by ]ahn and Oilier Engraving Company, a firm whose customers include some of the nation ' s top publications. These publishers realize as we do that the reproduction is only as good as the plates from which it is printed, and O ' s quality is unsurpassed. The skilled engravers and modern equipment are only one half of the J O team. The other half is Mr. William O ' Connor, advisor to the staffs of a number of the fine books on the east coast that use plates bearing the J O quality label. Thanks to Bill many of the frustrating problems which confront the staff are solved without worry and sleepless nights. He is also the educator of all fledgling editors, help- fully demonstrating time-sa ing shortcuts as well as standard practices. O ' s service is worthy of special mention. Our staff was often prevented from meeting production sched- ules by unusual circumstances, yet the finished plates always met the required printer ' s deadline. The highest quality, dependable service, and Bill O Connor have been Ja ?n and Ollier ' s contribution to the success of the 1957 Epitome. The making of a halftone negative is the first step in photo-engraving and requires the finest of camera equipment and the expert knowledge of highly skilled photographers. One of the most important steps in photo- engraving is staging and re-etching, where the halftone image is studied and the plates are hand-etched to bring out the detail and tone values of the reproduction. On the left is part of the finishing depart ment where plates are squared-up, tooled, spotted and trimmed before reaching the proofing department, shown on the right, and then on to the shipping department. Meriii Studios Photography is an art, and the quality of the repro- ductions in the 1937 Epitome are silent testimony to the creative abiUty of the photographers from the Aleriii Studios, the official photographers for this book. Milton Cantor ' s infinite patience with more than 1500 seniors in the past three years has resulted in senior panels distinctive yet uniform in quality. The trying task of photographing the numerous activities and organizations on the Lehigh campus has been handled in superior fashion by Irving Jacobs. No better indication of his success can be had than the hun- dreds of group and informal shots which are sold every year. The actual photography is but a small part of the total process. Negatives must be developed and prints made and enlarged with infinite care to obtain a photo suitable for engraving. We of the Epitome staff are grateful to Marvin Merin and his entire staff who have aided immeasur- ably in the production of a book outstanding, in part, because of the quality of the photographs therein. Pictures taken for the Epitome often require enlargement which is accomplished by this precision machine. Senior portraits purchased by students are touched-up in the studio to produce the quality work that Merin is known for. Milt Cantor poses a member of the Class of 1957 for his senior portrait in cap and gown. Even after hours of tedious w ork at Epitome offices, the senior layout must undergo a final check at the printers. The Kutztown Publishing Company When the editor ' s last-minute problems have been solved and the final proofs have been checked. The Kittzloui! Publishing Company begins the culmina- tion of many months of creative effort, the actual print- ing of the yearbook. The work which preceded this involved the time and talents of many individuals, both at the Univer- sity and at Kiitztou)!. and the better part of five months. Copy, consisting of articles, captions, and identifica- tion, had to be set in galleys and printed as galley proofs. After proof-reading by the staff, the galleys were revised and sent to the printer to be set in page proofs v ith the engravings. These, too, had to be checked before the final printing could begin. Only after this procedure had been completed for every page could the presses begin to roll in the final stage. A special debt of gratitude is owed to Mr. Chester DeTurk, whose assistance in the shop was invaluable to those of us unfamiliar with the printing trade. To Mr. Jacob A. Esser, assistant to his father, Charles H. Esser, President, whose firm has now been publishing the Epitome for more than ten years, we credit the pro- fessional advice which has helped immeasurably in finding the solution to our many printing problems. Mr. Jacob Esser, Mickey Simon, and Arnie Rosenberg watch as the first pages come off the press after final revisions. Details concerning the printing of a divider plate are discussed by Arnie Rosenberg and the composing room foreman. The 1957 Epitome Editor-i i-Chiej . . . Business iWiiihiger Alanaging Editor . Arnold H. Rosenberg Mahlon B. Simon, Jr. Carl F. Schier III Liferary Editor Andris Suna Merrill Lichtenfeld James Miller Peter Moanfeldt Scheduling Editor William F. HoUabaugh Roy Koppenhofer Senior Editor Ronald Freeman Ira Friedman David Horn Robert Meldrum Herbert Mylks Sports Editor . . . Joseph Varilla . Edwin F. Greenlee Frank Nigrelli Keith Plows Stephen Pogust Kenneth Raymen Thomas Taylor William E. LeClere Roger Zerweck Identijication Editor Arthur Havsy David Horn Warren Mennig , Donald E. Wilson James Miller Kenneth Raymen Thomas Taylor Photography Editor James S. Weisberg Donald Formigli James Johnson Robert Walters Typist M. Edward deHart, Jr. Assistant to the Managing Editor David H. Mitchell Engraving Alanager Robert S. Hartman Mickey Simon, Business Man- a( er and Paul Baker, Picture Sales Manager plan the pic- ture distribution. Hours of tedious labor are required even of the Mana ' ni Editor. Carl Schier. BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Mahlon B. Simon, Jr. Financial Manager Robert R. Gardner Administratiie Manager James C. Silberman Book Sales Manager Louis Sickles II Fraternity Sales D. Press Sloterbeck, Jr. Dormitory Sales H. Decker Clark, Jr. Christmas Sales Richard K. Bernard Denis V. Brenan II Michael D. Rockman Picture Sales Manager Paul C. Baker Advertising Sales Manager Albert E. Enoch III Edwin F. Greenlee Frank S. Middleton {«lvj T 5 ' ' Ferd Thun, Editor of the 1956 Epitome, pre- sents the first copy to the dedicatee. Univer- sity President Martin D. Whitaker. FEATLUE CREDITS Bethlehem — Partner in Progress Ray Farkas Divider Sketches W. Randolph VanLiew Pictures from E.LW.A. and N.C.A.A. Wrestling Tournaments Bethlehem Globe Times Title Page Picture Donald Formigli Years of Change and Promise Car! Schier 377 SENIOR DIRECTORY John Amos Abbott Business Adrnhihlralion Trenton, N.J. Price Hall — president; RHC — Discipline Com- mittee chairman. Paul Frederick Abel Engineering Wrightsville, P.i. Town; AIEE-IRE. Ronald Scott Abel Engineering Reading, Pa. Town; AIEE; Alpha Phi Omega; Sophomore Honors. James L. Aberle Engineering Stockton, N.J. Town. Edgar Thomas Adams Arts 6 Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Town; Town Council ; Freshman Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Epsilon Delta — president; R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society — vice-president; Campus Chest; Lutheran Stu- dents Association; Deans List; Freshman Honors. Leslie Robert Akin Business Administration Brooklyn, N.Y. Town; Hillel. Benjamin Wesley Albert Engineering Bangor, Pa. Town; Epitome; Glee Club; AIEE. Allen Paul Allweiss Business Administration Spring Valley, N.Y. Town: Pi Lambda Phi; Lacrosse. Jorge Isaac Ameglio Engineering Panama City, Panama Town; Fencing; Newman Club; Cosmopoli- tan Club. Richard Louis Ament Arts 6 Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Tan Delta; Sophomore Class Cabinet. Winfr ed Leroy Applegate Business Administration Trenton, N.J. Town; Epitome: Town Council; AIIE; ALO. Joel David Aronson Arts Science North Arlington, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown White. Warren Keith Atkins Engineering South Orange, N.J. Delta Chi: Swimming; ASME. Charles A. Austin III Business Administration Elmira, N.Y. Psi Upsilon: Brown White; IFC; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Music Festival; Golf; Accounting Society; Outing Club; Ski Club. James Alexander Bain Engineering Roselle Park, N.J. Beta Theta Pi — president, treasurer; IFC — vice-president; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma; Cyanide — secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Newtonian Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Bryce Howard Baldwin Engineering Cincinnati, Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon — president; IFC; Pershing Rifles; Chapel Choir; Metallurgical Society — secretary; Sailing Club. Joseph Nelson Barfus Engineering Garden City, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi: Lacrosse; Howard Eckfeldt Society — treasurer. James Robert Barney Arts Science Upper Montclair, N.J. Richards IV-B: Brown While: WLRN; Arnold Air Society; Music Festival; ASME; Psychology Club; Model Railroad Club. Albert Peter Bartholomew Jr. Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town: Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Sophomore Honors. David Wynn Bates Business Administration Philipsburg, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class Cabinet; Junior Class — secretary; IFC; Cyanide; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who; Golf; Wrestling; Varsity L Club; Brown Key Society; Christian Council; Inter- faith Council; SAME — secretary; Senior Class Gift Committee; Sophomore English Prize. Randal Keith Beck Arts 6 Science Blairstown, N.J. New Dorm II-A; Psychology Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Donald Charles Becknell Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. Theta Kappa Phi; AIEE. George Leonard Beezer Arts Science Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Sigma — steward ; Brown White — editorial director, news editor, managing edi- tor; Epitome: Freshman, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Pi Delta Epsilon — president, vice- president. David Frederick Bell Engineering Danville, Pa. New Dorm III-B: AIP— president; RHC— disciplinary chairman; Arnold Air Society; Air Force Crack Drill Team. Delamar Turner Bell Jr. Engineering Chatham, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi — editor; Junior Class Cabinet; Student Activities Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi — vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu — president; AIEE-IRE — treasurer; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Tennis — freshman; Fencing; Bowling; Eta Kappa Nu Freshman Prize; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List; Who ' s Who. Jarratt Graham Bennett Arts 6 Science Camp Hill, Pa. Theta Xi: Jazz Society — president; AIIE; Psy- chology Club. Stephen Douglas Bennett Engineering Scranton, Pa. New Dorm -B— treasurer; RHC; Pershing Rifles; ASCE; SAME. Warren C. Benzinger Engineering Hollis, N.Y. Delta Tau Dtlla. GuNNAR Manuel Berg Engineering Bernardsville, N.J. Drinker III- A: Band; Glee Club; Brass Choir; Music Festival; AIEE — IRE; Railroad Club — president, vice-president. Robert George Bessler Business Administration River Edge, N.J. Delta Tau Delta — treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi — president; Glee Club; Music Festival; Accounting Society; Freshman Orientation; Christian Fellowship. Richard Martin Billin Engineering Stony Brook, N.Y. Chi Phi — president, secretary; WLRN; Per- shing Rifles — captain; Metallurgical Society — president. William Cheston Bird Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Phi Delta Theta — steward, house manager; Junior Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Rifle Team — captain; ASME; Westminster Fellowship. Gerald Duane Bisher Engineering Pen Argyl, Pa. Town; Town Council. Richard J. Bishop Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town. Joel Ray Bitler Engineering Columbus, Ind. Town — section representative; Town Council; Scabbard Blad e; AIChE; Student Chemical Society; Freshman Honors; Deans List. William Tew Blake Engineering Chatham, N. J. Taylor D. Nelson Leighton Bond Jr. Arts Science Essex Fells, N. J. Sigma Phi — president, vice-president; Arcadia; Junior Class — president; Senior Class — vice- president; Arcadia Associates — president; Stu- dent Activities Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee; Phi Alpha Theta; Who ' s Who. George William Bousum Business Administration Downingtown, Pa. Chi Phi; Glee Club; Ski Club— vice-president. 378 Ernest Wilfred Boyle Business Administrjiioii Kearny. X.J. Stgnij Phi Epsitoi: — pledge master; Howard Eck eldt Society. Hugh Edward Boyle Business AJminisirj ion Bethlehem, Pa. Town: ALO; Basketball. WiLLL M Durham Brackett Jr. Arts Science Hendersonville, N.C. Leonard Hall — treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi; Can- terbury Club — secretary; Christian Council. Edward Breuer Arts 6 Science Philadelphia, P a. Lumhda Chi Alpha — vice-president; Soccer. Allan J. Brodsky Arls Science Stroudsburg, Pa. Seu- Dorm II-B: Broun While: Band; Music Festival; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club. John Edward Brokloff Engineering Fullerton, Pa. Toun: Town Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Metal- lurgical Society; Flying Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Robert William Brooks Business Adminislralion Bloomfield, N.J. Sigma Phi: Lacrosse; Arnold Air Society. Lesley Hughes Bro ' K ' der Jr. Arts Science Nixon, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa: WLRN — news director; IFC; Phi Alpha Theta — president; Pi Gamma Mu — vice-president; Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Deutscher Verein — vice-president; Mustard Cheese; 0)()perative Lecture Series; Sopho- more Honors ; Deans List ; Honors Seminar. James F. Bufton Arts Science Gowanda, N.Y. Theta Delta Cht. Townsend M. Buggey III Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Town: ASME. Donald Lain Burgess Business Administration Preston, Cuba Town; Soccer; Track; Cosmopolitan Club. George Theodore Burkett Business Administration Flemington, N.J. Ta)lor B: WLRN; ALO; Town Council; Mustard Cheese. Samuel Faust Burkhardt Engineering Falls Church, Va. Drinker III- A — treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List; Chandler Chemistry Prize. John Joseph Cahii.l Business Administration Towaco, N. J. Town: Freshman Class Cabinet. Franqs Anthony Cappello Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Toun: Town Council; ALO; Flying Club — business manager. Walter Kenneth Carlson Business Administration Basking Ridge, N.J. Delta Chi: Arcadia; Arcadia Associates; Band. David Joel Carpenter Arts Science Shaker Heights, Ohio Town: Phi Alpha Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Model Railroad Club. Edward Smith Carr Jr. Business Administration Teaneck, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha: Freshman Orientation; Soccer; Accounting Society. Gregory George Cartotto Arts 6 Science Haiedon, N.J. Leonard Hall: Freshman Cabinet; Eta Sigma Phi; Pi Gamma Mu; Blake Philosophical So- ciety — president; Canterbury Club — president; Sophomore Honors. Kenneth Catlin Engineering Basking Ridge, N.J. Richards IV-A — secretary-treasurer; Epitome; RHC; Lamberton Hall Committee — chairman; Tennis — freshman manager; Cosmopolitan Club; AIEE-IRE. Sidney James Chambers Engineering White Plains, N.Y. New Dorm III-B: AIEE-IRE; Newman Club. John Paul Chandler Engineering Clarion, Pa. Taylor C: AIP; Sophomore Honors. Daniel Franklin Chatten Engineering Haddonfield, N.J. Sigma Chi — steward; IFC; Epitome: Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega. Irvin Lee Cherashore Arts Science Elkins Park, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; WLRN; Freshman Class Cabinet; Sophomore Class — vice-president. Jason Ingalls Chick Arts Science Claremont, N.H. Delta Phi — vice-president; IFC; Arnold Air Society; Track; Howard Eckfeldt Society. George E. Christianson Arts Science Lebanon, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Phi Alpha Theta; Football — man- ager; International Relations Club; Delta Omicron Theta; Political Science Assembly; Red Cross Blood Drive — chairman. John Chunko Jr. Engineering Hellertown, Pa. Town. Samuel Baruch Chyatte Arts 6 Science Washington, D.C. Tau Delta Phi — vice-president, pledge master, steward; WLRN; Alpha Epsilon Delta; R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Hillel. Gurney Courtland Clarke Business Administration Cowen, W.Va. Chi Phi: Rifle Team; ASME. Charles Joseph Code Jr. Engineering Devon, Pa. iVeu Dorm II-B — president; Richards IV-B — president; RHC; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Band; AIP; Camera Club — vice-president; Ski Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Harold Murray Cohen Business Administration South Orange, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu : Brown 6 White; IFC; Arnold Air Society; Fencing; Radio Work- shop — board of directors; WLRN. Webster Alanson Collins Business Administration Longmeadow, Mass. Theta Chi: Epitome: Student Activities Com- mittee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track — manager; Sailing Club — commodore, secretary-treasurer; Pershing Rifles. WiLLL M Arthur Collins Business Administration Norwalk, Conn. Taylor D: Richards IV-A — secretary-treasurer; Arcadia — president ; Sophomore Class Cabinet ; Senior Class Gift Committee; Phi Eta Sigma — treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Soccer — freshman manager; Wrestling — freshman manager; Swimming — manager; Tennis ; Business Society ; Accounting Society ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List; Houseparty Judiciary Committee. Peter Bruce Cooper Engineering Colebrook, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi — vice-president, pledge mas- ter, secretary; Freshman, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Chi Epsilon; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; ASCE; Snow Ball — co-chairman; Senior Class Gift Committee. James English Coraza Engineering Allentown, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi — secretary. George James Cosgrove Engineering Port Jefferson, N.Y. Town: Newman Club; AIEE; Metallurgical Society. Jerome Michael Creedon Engineering Waverly. N.Y. Town; ASME; Newman Club. John Paul Creel Arts 6 Science Norwalk, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha. James Davis Cresswell Engineering Westficid, N.J. Delta Phi — president, secretary; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. William S. Crichton Jr. Business Administration Baltimore, Md. Alpha Tau Omega — pledge master; Baseball ; Brown Key Society; SAME. 379 SENIOR DIRECTORY Nicholas Joseph Csikai Am Science Bethlehem, Pa. Touii: Town Council; Student Chemical So- ciety; American Chemical Society. Albert Haigh Cundev Arts 6 Science Keyport, N.J. Chi Psi; Freshman, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Basketball; Brown Key Society; Glee Club. Richard Russell Cunningham Engineering Yard ley. Pa. Alpha Tau Omegj— pledge master; Freshman Class Cabinet; IFC; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma— president ; Cyanide— vice-presi- dent; Freshman Cabinet — student advisor; Who ' s Who; Student Chemical Society; Glee Club; AIChE; Arnold Air Society— president ; University Disciplinary Committee; Freshman Honors; Deans List. David Phillips Currey Jr. Business Adminislration Summit, N.J. Sigma Chi — vice-president; Newman Club. David Francis D ' Antonio Engineering Brooklyn, N.Y. New Dorm II-B: Swimming — freshman; ASME; Newman Club — president, secretary; Intcrfaith Council; Sailing Club. William James D ' Antonio Engineering Brooklyn, N.Y. New Dorm II-B: RHC — Movie Committee chairman; Swimming — freshman; ASME; Newman Club — secretary; Interfaith Council. Richard Lee Daugherty Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — president; Freshman, Junior Class Cabinets; IFC; Arnold Air Society; AIIE — treasurer; Brown Key Society secre- tary-treasurer; Senior Class Gift Committee. Larry John Day Engineering Palmerton, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — steward, pledge master; Foot- ball ; Student Chemical Society; AIChE; Fresh- man Honors. William Alfred Dean Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Soccer; Ski Team; Hockey- captain; Track — co-captain; ASME; Freshman Orientation; Pershing Rifles. Edwin Vaughan Dederer Engineering Summit, N.J. Chi Psi; Swimming; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Orientation. John Allen Demcak Engineering. Lansford, Pa. Taylor B; Broun While: ASME. Thomas Paul Deppe Arts Science Merrick, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi: Wrestling. Bruce Edward DeSchryver Business Administration Mexico, D.F. Theta Kappa Phi: Soccer, Golf. David T. Devlin Engineering Ventnor, N.J. Draio D-I. Robert Howard Dietrich Engineering Shoemakersville, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: AIEE. Joseph Curtis Dilliard Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; ASCE. Stephen Dobossy Engineering Hillside, N.J. Chi Phi. Joseph Claude Dreyfus III Arts Science Mount Vernon, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi: WLRN; R.W. Hall Pre-med- ical Society; Pershing Rifles. William Gordon Dryden Engineering Scarsdale, N.Y. Town: Alpha Phi Omega; WLRN; ASME. Thomas Dixon Dudderar Engineering Dover, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — secretary, editor; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Franklin P. Dukette Arts 6 Science Dannemora, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho; Basketball — freshman; Base- Robert Charles Durdock Engineering Shamokin, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — president; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Newman Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. David Richard Durst Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. New Dorm lll-B: AIChE. Lawrence Wheeler Dye Business Administration Cuba, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha — pledge master; IFC; Fresh- man Orientation; Business Society; Motor Club. Richard Allen Eckhart Engineering Lehighton, Pa. Neil ' Dorm II-A; Drinker IV; Sophomore Junior Class Cabinets; Glee Club; Band; Con- cert Band; Collegians; Baseball; Student Chem- ical Society — president; AIChE; ACS. Eli Eichelberger Engineering York, Pa. Delta Phi; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; AIIE. Branch Duval Elam Jr. Engineering Wheaton, Md. Phi Gamma Delta: Pi Tau Sigma; Pershing Rifles, ASME. John James Elliot Engineering Seaford, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta — president, vice-president; Track — freshman; Cross-country; Christian Council; ASME. Larrimore Browneller Emmons Engineering Newton, Mass. Delta Chi: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIP; Sophomore Honors; Deans List, Williams Math Prize. Sheldon Engelhard Business Administration Rockaway Beach, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — president, treasurer; Lamb- da Mu Sigma; Hillel. Albert Edward Enoch III Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — secretary, editor, steward; Brown White — advertising manager; Epit- ome — advertising manager; Town Council; Freshman, Seni or Class Cabinets; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Business Society; Lambda Mu Sigma. John Morton Erdman Engineering Allentown, Pa. New Dorm III-A: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIP; Brown Astronomical Society; Deans List; Freshman Sophomore Compo- sition Prize. Robert David Essaf Arts Science Lenni,Pa. Delta Phi: Brown White: IFC; Alpha Phi Omega; Flying Club. Antonio Horacio Etchenique Business Administration Sao Paulo, Brazil Kappa Alpha — pledge master, secretary ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Soccer. George Ronald Evanega Engineering Fullerton, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi — pledge master; Town Council; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Student Chemical Society — president; Ameri- can Chemical Society — secretary-treasurer. Mark Evans Business Administration Roselle, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — steward; Broun White assistant news editor; Junior Class Cabinet; Pi Delta Epsilon. Robert M. Evans Business Administration West Orange, N.J. Delta Chi: Brown White: Baseball. William Clark Evans Engineering Easton, Pa. Taylor B — treasurer; Broun White; Band; Music Festival; AIEE; Camera Club. 380 Thomas Anthony Faillace Business Adminislration Mamaroneck, N.Y. Umhda Chi Alpha: Football. Ray Farkas Arts Science Chambersburg, Pa. Town: Broun While — editor-in-chief, news editor, sports editor, desk editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Football — freshman; Who ' s Who. Richard Earle Farragher Engineering Xewton, Mass. Theta Kappa Phi — president, secretary; AIEE- IRE. Richard Norman Fastiggi Engineering Mamaroneck, X.Y. Delia Chi: Alpha Phi Omega; Band; Glee Club; ASCE; ASME. William Wallingford Fearon Engineering Port Washington, N.Y. Town: ASME; Camera Club. WlLLL M C. FeESER Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. Theta Chi: Alpha Phi Omega. Remigio Fernandez Menendez Business Adminislration Caracas, Venezuela Town: Foreign Students Orientation Program Committee; Cosmopolitan Club; Newman Club. M. Peter Ferngold Business Adminislration Broiikline, Mass. Drinker II-B. Joseph D. Feskanin Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town: Town Council; AlEE. Forrest John Fiedler Arts Science Allentown, Pa. Town: Howard Eckfeldt Society; Flying Club. Joseph E. Fleischmann Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Theia Kappa Phi: IFC; ASCE. Eugene Joseph Foley Engineering Lynbroiik, N.Y. Kappa Sigma. Donald Otto Formigli Engineering Berlin, N.J. Sew Dorm II- A: Brown 6 While: Epitome: Music Festival ; AIIE; Camera Club— presi- dent. Louis Vincent Fortley Engineering Hcllertown, Pa. Town: Town Qjuncil; Alpha Lambda Omega; Metallurgical Society; Flying Club. Jack Lee Fox Engineering Baltimore, Md. Town: Dravo A-l — president; Town 0)uncil; Arcadia; Flying Club; Radio Workshop; AIIE. Donald Joseph Franceschini Engineering Penns Grove, N.J. New Dorm ll-A: Track; Fencing — freshman; Newman Club; AIIE. Peter Steven Frank Engineering Great Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Ala — president, editor; Arcadia; Lacrosse; Hillel; ASCE. Allan Martin Frantz Business Administration Nazareth, Pa. Town: Town Council; Accounting Society. Burton Charles Frutchey Engineering Bangor, Pa. Town: AIEE. Neil Henry Funnell Engineering Quincy, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega: AIIE; Newman Club; Sail- ing Club; Ski Club. Jeffrey Robert Funsch Engineering West Caldwell, N.J. Taylor D — president; Newtonian Society; Newman Club; Sophomore Honors. James Barry Gardner Business Administration Morristown, N.J. Kappa Sigma. Sigmund Gast Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Town Council; Band; Clarinet Quartet; Orchestra ; Music Festival ; Political Science Assembly; Accounting Society; Hillel; Deans List. Kenneth K. George Business Adminislration Livingston, N.J. Town: Accounting Society. Robert William Gersitz Engineering Rahway, N.J. Thela Chi: Arcadia Associates; Newtonian So- ciety; Metallurgical Society; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega — vice-president. Lawrence Spangler Gift Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town: AIIE. Michael Sheppard Gilbert Business Adminislration Monsey, N.Y. New Dorm II-B — president, secretary; Brown White: Newtonian Society; Music Festival; AIIE; Cosmopolitan Club. John Richard Stafford Gillespie Business Administration Binghamton, N.Y. New Dorm l-A: Student Chemical Society; Christian Fellowship; Alpha Phi Omega; Onterbury Club; Acolytes Guild. Paul Crosby Gilman Business Administration Bal Harbour, Fla.- Sigma Phi Epsilon: Accounting Society. Dale Kelt Gilmore Engineering Williamsport, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi: ASCE. Harold Wesley Gingery Arts Science Cranford, N.J. Drinker IV; Mustard Cheese; Westminster Fellowship — treasurer. Bruce Robert Glickman Business Administration New York, N.Y. Toun — Town Council; Broun White; Freshman Class Obinet; Political Science As- sembly — vice-president; Intercollegiate Con- ference on Government — N.E. Region Publicity Director; Penn State Debater ' s Congress — vice president. John William Glomb Engineering Bloomfield, N.J. Kappa Alpha — treasurer; Senior Class Cabinet; Football; AIChE; Pershing Rifles. Frederick Walter Glowatsky Engineering Ringtown, Pa. Taylor E — president; Newman Club; Howard Eckfeldt Society; American Institute Mining Engineers; ASME. Mitchell Barry Goldstein Business Administration Hewlett, N.Y. Pi Liimbda Phi — secretary, pledge master; Epitome. James Richard Goodin Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi: Accounting Society; Sabre Society — commander; Arnold Air Society. Lester William Goody Business Administration Brooklyn, N.Y. Drato B-V — freshman counselor; WLRN; In- terfaith Council — president; Student Concert Lecture Committee; Band; Concert Band; Mu- sic Festival; Clarinet Quartet; AIIE; Radio Workshop; Hillel — president, vice-president. Bruce Lyon Gordon Engineering Great Neck, N.Y. Neiv Dorm II-B: Drinker I — secretary, treas- urer; Epitome: Freshman Class Cabinet; RHC; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Music Festival; AIP; AlChE; WLRN; Hillel— treasurer; Mus- tard and Cheese. Fredric H. Gould Business Adminislration Manhasset, N.Y. Pi Limbda Phi; Lacrosse. Charles Angus Gourlev Engineering Auburn, N.Y. Delta Upsilan: Epitome: Music Festival; ASME. Gerald A. Grabcheski Engineering Westficld, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha. George P. Graham Jr. Arts Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Price Hall: Newtonian Society; Track; Fresh- man Honors. Robert Wayne Granville Engineering Lynbrook, NY. Draio B-IV : Drinker II — president; New- tonian Society; IRE; Chess Club; Flying Club. 381 SENIOR DIRECTORY Harry Charles Grau III Engineering Narberth, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — pledge master, secretary; La- crosse; SAME — president; ASCE. Eugene Robert Green Business Administration Allentown, Pa. Town; ALO — treasurer. Tracy Edward Greenholt Engineering Chalfont, Pa. Alpha Chi Rha: Rifle Team; Metallurgical Society. Edwin Fenton Greenlee Arts Science Morrisville, Pa. Drinker IV: Epitome — senior editor, admin- istrative manager, assistant advertising man- ager; Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cab- inets; Senior Class Gift Committee; Pi Delta Epsilon; Music Festival; Accounting Society. Paul Clifford Greenwald Arts Science Hamburg, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha: Delta Omicron Theta — president; Fencing — freshman; Alpha Phi Omega; Political Science Assembly; Freshman Orientation; Radio Workshop; Williams Freshman Extemporary Speech Contest — first prize. William Joseph Grom Business Administration River Edge, N.J. Delta Tau Delta: Pershing Rifles; Music Fes- tival; Track. Ely Grynbal Olavarria Arts Science Caracas, Venezuela Town: Soccer; Cosmopolitan Club. Robert Russell Guest Engineering Dover, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho: AIIE. John L. Gurke Engineering Bethesda, Md. Delta Upsilon — president, treasurer; Freshman Honors. Ronald Neil Guy Arts Science Tamaqua, Pa. Town: Psychology Club; Flying Club; Saber Society. James Edward Haas Business Administration Mendham, N.J. Sigma Phi: Brown VChite: Senior Class Gift Committee; Pershing Rifles; Flying Club; Mo- tor Club — president. Howard Alexander Haimann Business Administration Morristown, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — president, treasurer; IFC; Band; Glee Club; Lliff Clefs; Music Festi al Sophomore Honors; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee. Donald Albert Haines Arts 6 Science Boonton, N.J. Town: Delta Omicron Theta; Glee Club; Chapel Choir — secretary: Psychology Club; Alpha Phi Omega — vice president; Radio Workshop; Acolytes ' Guild. Richard Thomas Haj Business Administration Lackawanna, N.Y. Price Hall: WLRN; Accounting Society; New- man Club. Paul Frederick Hale Arts 6 Science Kutztown, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — president, steward. George Goodrich Halfinger Jr. Business Administration Gallipolis, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi: Saber Society; American Marketing Association. Robert David Hamcke Business Administration Woodhaven, N .Y. Drato B-l: RHC; Accounting Society; APO; Pershing Rifles; Bowling — league captain, treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Dale Alexander Hamlen Arts Science Phillipsburg, N.J. Town: Town Council; Band; Concert Band; Howard Eckfeldt Society; German Club. Richard Joseph Hamlen Engineering Chatham, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi — treasurer; Band — student director; Orchestra; AIIE. Edward Bates Hammon Engineering Ephrata, Pa. Town: Town Council; AIChE; Student Chem- ical Society. Harold Robert Handler Business Administration Jersey City, N.J. Tau Delta Phi — treasurer, pledge master; IFC; Newtonian Society; Swimming — freshman; Hillel; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Holger Victor Hansen Arts 6 Science Washington, N.J. Taylor E — freshman counselor; Basketball — freshman manager; Student Chemical Society; American Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Honors. William Harry Hansen Arts Science Allentown, Pa. Tottn: Town Council. William Frederick Harms Engineering Freeport, N.Y. Town: ASME. Robert Joseph Harrington Engineering Warren, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: Cyanide; Baseball; Basket- ball — freshman; Newtonian Society; ASME; Newman Club. Arthur Matthew Hartigan Engineering Westfield, N.J. Delta Upsilon — secretary; IFC; Football — freshman; Track; Varsity L Club; AIIE. Duane Lee Hawkins Engineering Penn Yan, N.Y. Lamhda Chi Alpha: Glee Club; Hockey; ASCE. John Thomas Hayes Jr. Arts Science Rowayton, Conn. Town: American Chemical Society; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Sailing Kincaid Hayward Arts Science New York, N.Y. Drinker III-B: Track — freshman; Psychology Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Frederick George Heath Engineering Montclair, N.J. Delta Tau Delta — treasurer; IFC; Senior Class Gift Committee; Freshman, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Newtonian Society; Music Festival; ASME. Roger C. Hecht Engineering Teaneck, N.J. Nfir Dor ASME. III-A: Wrestling — manager; Robert Arthur Heffley Engineering Lebanon, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa: Tau Beta Pi— treasurer; Newtonian Society; AIChE— secretary-treas- urer; Student Chemical Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Donald Charles Heidenburg Business Administration Buffalo, N.Y. Town: Town Council; Sophomore Honors. Richard Paul Heinick Engineering Allentown, Pa Town: Town Council; AIEE-IRE; Flying Club. William Paul Heinzerling Arts 6 Science Glen Ridge, N.J. Taylor E: Collegians; Track — freshman; How- ard Eckfeldt Society; ASME; Ski Club; Ger- man Club; McClean Art Award. Robert Henn Engineering Drexel Hill, Pa. Beta Theta Pi: IFC; Scabbard Blade; Foot- ball; ASME; SAME; Brown Key Society- president; Christian Council; Interfaith Coun- cil. John Francis Herbert III Engineering Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa. Roger M. Herman Engineering Winsted, Conn. Phi Sie.ma Kappa: Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Student Concert-Lectures Committee; Sophomore Hon- ors; Deans List. 382 Colin Harry Hershey Engineering Hershey, Pa. Alphj Tju Onicgj: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Chi Epsilon — vice president; Band; Concert Band — publicity- manager; Col- legians; Orchestra: Brass Choir; ASCE; Mus- tard Cheese; Debating; Music Festival. Joseph William Hicham Arts Science Trenton, N.J. Tjjtor B: WLRN; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Freshman Honors; Deans List. R. N DALL C. Hill Business Administrjiion Hagerstown, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha: Accounting Society; Business Society; Freshman Honors. Samuel McLean Hines Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa: Alpha Kappa Psi; Band; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs. Andrew Mlfsuo Hirose Engineering Olaa. Hawaii Delta Phi: Cosmopolitan Club; ASME; De- bating. Daniel H. Hornbostel Engineering New York, N.Y. Toun: Town Council; Pershing Rifles; Air Force Drill Team. Andrew Norman Horner Business Administration Philadelphia, Pa. Kappa Alpha: Epitome: Freshman, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Alpha Kappa Psi — treasurer; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs. Bertalan Horvath Engineering Bangor, Pa. Price Hall: Soccer; Student Chemical Society — secretary-treasurer; Cosmopolitan Club; Chess Club. Reed George Howard Engineering Scranton, Pa. Theta XI: IFC. Peter Clark Hlckins Business Administration Sharon, Mass. Richards I — president, secretary-treasurer ; WLRN. Albert Dearden Hlddy Engineering Trenton, N.J. Sigma Phi — vice-president; Senior Class Gift Committee; Brown Key Society. John Williams Humes Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor B: Music Festival ; F M)tball — freshman; ASME. Harman McNeal Hunter Jr. Engineering Niagara Falls, NY. Phi Sigma Kappa: Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Baseball — freshman manager; ASME. Paul Anthony Huska Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Toun: Fencing — captain; AIChE; Cut tt Thrust Society. Norman Al in Israel Engineering Long Beach, NY. Sigma Alpha Mu — pledge master; ASCE; Hillel. Arthur Jacobson Business Administration South Orange, N.J. P, Umbda Phi: Hillel. Richard Eugene Jacoby Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Toun: Metallurgical Society; Newtonian So- ciety; Flying Club. Richard Morris Jacquemard Business Administration Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Sigma Su: Junior Class Cabinet; Baseball — freshman; Swimming; Christian Council; Ski Club. Peter E. Jahn Engineering Bayside, N.Y. Seu Dorm II-A: Fencing — manager; ASCE; Cut Thrust — president. Brl n Edward James Business Administration Rochester, N.Y. Tou n. James K. Johnson Business Administration Easton, Pa. Taylor B: Broun White: Music Festival — director of photography; Camera Club — pres- ident, vice-president. Peter Moore Johnson Engineering Upper Montclair, N.J. Chi Psi — treasurer, vice-president; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Senior Class — treasurer; Senior Class Gift Committee; Tau Beta Pi : Eta Kappa Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Cyanide — treasurer; Newtonian Society; Music Festival; Football, Brown Key Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Richard Daniel Johnston Arts 6 Science Weymouth, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega — secretary; Epitome: Ar- cadia Associates; Junior Class Cabinet; Track; Newman Club; Sabre Society. Richard Anthony Johnstone Arts Science Bloomsburg, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi: Howard Eckfeldt Society. Franklin William Jones Business Administration Norristown, Pa. Drinker lll-B — president. Robert Evan Jones Engineering Warminster Twp., Pa. Theta Chi: Freshman Class Cabinet; ASCE — vice president; Alpha Phi Omega — vice-pres- ident, secretary-treasurer; SAME; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Ic Blade. Robert Howard Jones Buiinesi Administration Lansdale, Pa. Toun: Broun White: RHC; Town G uncil. Edwin Jules Engineering Baltimore, Md. Sigma Alpha Mu — treasurer, pledge master. Gerald Stanley Kaufman Business Administration New York, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — secretary; IFC; Junior Class Cabinet; Tennis; Hillel. James Richard Keith Engineering Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Theta Chi — vice-president, treasurer; Senior Class Cabinet; IFC; Campus Chest — treasurer; Who ' s Who; Cyanide: Band; Concert Band; Brass Choir; AIChE; Student Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega — president, vice-president; Music Festival — sales manager; Freshman Honors. Robert William Keller Arts 6 Science Bath, Pa. Toun: Band. William Platt Kellett Engineering East Moriches, N.Y. Kappa Alpha: AIIE; Sailing Club. Peter Joseph Kennedy Business Administration Denville. N.J. Kappa Sigma: Junior Class Cabinet; Arcadia; Alpha Kappa Psi; Swimming — freshman. Daniel Kent Business Administration Westfield, N.J. Toun: Broun White: Glee Club; Chapel Choir: Cliff Clefs; Flying Club. Peter Robert Kerrigan Engineering Stamford, Conn. Keu Dorm lll-B — president; AIEE; Newman Club. Robert William King Engineering Lakewood, N.Y. iWu Dorm C-ll — president: Football — fresh- man. Isaac Newton Kinsey Jr. Arts Science Ambler, Pa. Alpha Tau Omf;?, — treasurer; WLRN; IFC: Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Pi Gamma Mu; Music Festival; Mustard Cheese; Student Concert Lectures Committee: IR Club — vice-president; Political Science Assembly; Camera Club; Williams Speech Contest — third prize; Sopho- more Honors. Robert Charles Kistler Arts Science Tamaqua, Pa. Toun: Town Council: Band; Music Festival; German Club — vice-president: Psychology Club; Lutheran Students Association. Joseph John Klein Engineering Hcllertown, Pa. Toun: Town Council. Stanley David Klein Arts (i Science Westwood, N.J Tau Delta Phi — vice-president; Epitome. WLRN; Newtonian Society; Psi Chi; Psy ch ilogy Club — president; Alpha Phi Omega Hillel — president; Interfaith Council; Frcsli man. Sophomore Honors, Deans List; Honors Seminar. Matthew Neal Ki.iinman Buiineii Administration Rockville a-ntre, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi. 383 SENIOR DIRECTORY Donald Roy Kleintop Engineering Parkesburg, Pa. Thela Xi — vice-president; ASME; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; SAR Military Medal. Christopher Joseph Klinck Engineering Malverne, N.Y. Kappa Sigma — president; IPC; ASCE; New- man Club. Robert Edward Knapp Engineering Merrick, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; IPC; Track; Pershing Rifles; AIEE; Varsity L Club. Frederick H. Kohler Engineering Glenwood Landing, N.Y. Thela Delta Chi; Swimming — freshman; Met- allurgical Society. Michael Ronald Koplik Am Science New York, N.Y. Pi Umhda Phi. Theodore J. Kowalyshyn Engineering Northampton, Pa. Town; Glee Club; Howard Eckfeldt Society; ALO. Melvin Frank Kreider Engineering Myerstown, Pa. Neiv Dor ASME. John Harman Kressman Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council; Newtonian Society; Eta Kappa Nu — vice-president; AIEE-IRE — chair- man, treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Landis Gene Kroh Engineering Bradford, Pa. Alpha Tail Omega; Brown 6 While; ASCE; Ski Club; Music JFestival. David L. Kuhns Engineering Blairstown, Pa. Psi Upsilon. Fredric Ralph Kunich Engineering Florham Park, N.J. New Dorm U-A; ASME; Wrestling — manager. Richard Lewis Kunin Business Administration Hollis, N.Y. Tau Delta M — treasurer ; WLRN— studio manager; Brown While; IFC; Accounting Society; Hillel. Dale Anson Kunkel Engineering Lehighton, Pa. Town, Elden Blaine Kunkle Engineering Weissport, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — treasurer; Cyanide; Pi Tau Sigma; Soccer — captain; Freshman Honors. William Pierce Kutz Engineering Reading, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sig- ma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Cross Country; Track; Student Chemical Society; ASChE — president ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Leo J. KwiATKOwsKi Engineering Taylor, Pa. Town; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Chapel Choir; Cross Country — freshman; ASME; Pershing Rifles; Christian Fellowship — vice- president; Alpha Phi Omega. Dale Wayne Lambert Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Toien; Town Council; Christian Council — sec- retary. Lawrence Stephen Landau Business Administration New York, N.Y. Pi h.wihda Phi — secretary; Mustard Cheese. Charles Augustus Landis Business Administration Orange, Va. Town; Delta Omicron Theta; Political Science Assembly. Martin W. Lang Arts Science Weehawken, N.J. Richards IV — president, vice-president; Or- chestra; Swimming — manager; Student Chem- ical Society. Joseph Alexander Laslo Engineering Clarks Green, Pa. Town; Student Chemical Society; Town Coun- cil; SAME; AIChE. Andrew Latta Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. New Dorm U-A — secretary-treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Tau Beta Pi; Football; Baseball; Student Chemical Society ; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Deans List. Walter Dennison Leach III Arts Science Chevy Chase, Md. Phi Delta Theta — secretary, pledge master; Chapel Choir; Wrestling; Lacrosse; R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society; AIEE. Engine Town. Saul Lederman Forest Hi Charles Alfred Lees III Arts Science Huntington, N.Y. Town: Alpha Tau Omega; Chapel Choir; Howard Eckfeldt Society. Philip George Leigh Engineering Pleasantville, N.J. Sigma Nu ; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets ; Football; Baseball; Metallurgical Society. Charles Steven Lekowski Engineering Long Beach, N.Y. Kappa Sigma — secretary; Basketball; Howard Eckfeldt Society. Elgin H. Lenhardt Jr. Business Administration Norristown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — treasurer, steward; Brown White; Accounting Society. Warren Earl Leuteritz Business Administration Rockville Centre, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi — secretary, treasurer; IFC; Sabre Society; WLRN; Hockey Club. Howard Joel Levitz Business Administration Bronx, N.Y. Pi Umhda Phi; Scabbard Blade; SAME; Lacrosse; Accounting Society. Richard Allen Levy Engineering Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Richards II-B; Town Council; AIEE; Hillel; Sophomore Honors. WiLLUM Douglas Lewan Engineering Millburn, N.J. Delta Tau Delta — president; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; IFC; Newtonian Society; AIIE; Freshman Orientation; Freshman Hon- ors. Ellis Richard Lewis Business Administration Teaneck, N.J. Sigma Chi — president, treasurer; Senior Class Gift Committee. George Melvin Lincoln Jr. Engineering Cranford, N.J. Chi Psi; Sophomore Class — secretary; Junior Class — vice-president; Senior Class — president; Track; Basketball — freshman; SCS; Varsity L- Club. Allen Carl Lindstrom Business Administration Roselle, N.J. Beta Theta Pi — secretary ; Senior Class Cabinet; Wrestling; Accounting Society. Eugene Lois Arts Science Peekskill, N.Y. Kappa Sigma; Fool hall — freshman; Newman Club. Rodney Kenneth Longman Business Administration Baldwin, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president; Wrestling; Brown Key Society. Robert Edgar Loomis Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council; ASCE. Peter Lorson Engineering Plandome, N.Y. Kappa Alpha — secretary; WLRN — sports di- rector; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; New- tonian Society; Sailing Club; Freshman, Soph- omore Honors. Albert Paul Lospinoso Engineering Elizabeth, N.J. Taylor D; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; New- man Club. 384 John Christian Lowe Enghietring Manhasset, X.Y. Toun: Pershing Rifles — executive officer; Trick Drill Team — commander; AIChE; Chess Club; Sailing Club; Acolytes ' Guild. Robert Alan Lucas Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town: Town Council — vice-president, presi- dent; ASME; Flying Club; Campus Chest. Franqs Joseph Luipersbeck Engineering Northampton, Pa. Toun: Town Council; ALO; ASCE. Alex Joseph Maslowsky Business Adminislraiion Tarentum, Pa. Sigma Su — treasurer; Football — captain. Roger Allan Mason Engineering Valley Stream. X.Y. Delta Chi — pledge master; Chemical Society; R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society. Douglas Hugh Maxwell Engineering Stamford, Conn. Phi Delia Thela — treasurer; Arnold Air So- ciety; Baseball; Metallurgical Society — treas- RicHARD Lee Menninger Engineering Westfield, X.J. Phi Delia Thela: Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; Senior Class Gift; Arnold Air Society. Robert Louis Michal Engineering Maspeth, X.Y. Seu Dorm ll-A: Xewtonian Societ ' ; Eta Kappa Xu; AIEE-IRE. Gr. nt K. Middlestead Engineering Havenown, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — pledge master; Model Railroad Club. Robert Magnus Business Administration New Rochelle, X.Y. Town: Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Music Festival; Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; Business Society; Hillel. Robert C. Luda Business Administration Trenton, X.J. Town: Town Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newtonian Society; Accounting Society — sec- retary-treasurer ; Xewman Club. Frederick Harrison Manley Jr. Arts Science Ocean City, X.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — president; Epitome: IFC. Walter Frederick L NNHERZ Engineering Ellcins Park, Pa. Chi Psi — vice-president; IFC; Senior Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Pi Tau Sigma — president; Xewtonian Society; Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cross Coun- try — freshman; ASME; SAME; Scabbard Blade; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Engin Arthur Marcantonio ering West Hempstead, X.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa: Brown W hite: Arcadia — treasurer; Student Club Finance Commit- tee; Who ' s Who; IFC; Music Festival; Met- allurgical Society; IFC Dixieland Concert — chairman; Freshman Orientation Committee — chairman. Jon Anthony Maresca Business Administration Rockville Centre, X.Y. Theta Kappa Phi; Wrestling; Xewman Club. Aldo Louis Mariotti Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town: IRE; Astronomy Club. John Eyster Markel Engineering Zelienople, Pa. Sew Dorm IIIB: ASME; Westminster Fel- lowship. Randolph Anthony Marks Business Administration Rome, N.Y. Psi Upiilon; Hockey; Golf; Canterbury Club. Frank J. Mascuch Bunnell Administration Cranford, X.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles; Camera Club; Flying Club. Donald Henry McBride Jr. Engineering Wexford, Pa. Delta Tau Delta — treasurer; Brown While: Glee Club; Chapel Choir — president; Swim- ming — freshman; ASME. Edward J. McCann Jr. Arts Science Reading, Pa. Sigma Chi. Donald Ortis McCloskey Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Lambda Mu Sigma. Thomas Denman McCormick Engineering Xew Rochelle, X.Y. Delta Upsilon: Brown White: AIIE; Xew- man Club. William Hu.nter McCullough Business Adminislraiion Scarsdale, X.Y. Beta Theta Pi: WLRX; Radio Workshop; Football — freshman. William Parr McElwain Arts Science Reading, Pa. Town: Lacrosse; Swimming — freshman; IR Club — president. Jack Cameron McLachlan Business Administration Tenafly, X.J. Phi Sigma Kappa: Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; Music Festival; Delta Omicron Theta; Political Science Assembly. Walter James McLaughlin Business Administration West Orange, X.J. Town: Political Science Assembly; Flying Club; Xewman Club. Alfred Richard Medovich Business Administration Tarrytown, X.Y. Theta Delta C — steward ; Student Club Fi- nance Ojmmittee; Brown Key Society; Base- ball; Basketball — freshman; Accounting So- ciety — vice-president ; Xewman Club. Richard Charles Meltzer Business Administration Binghamton, X.Y. Tou n. Gerald Raymond Mengel Engineering Reading, Pa. Delta Chi — secretary; Band; ASME. John Joseph Milakovic Business Administration Steelton, Pa. Sigma Ku — secretary; Football; Baseball; Ac- counting Society. Francis NLathias Miller Engineering Hellertown, Pa. Town: Town Council — seaion leader; AIEE. Henry Lockwood Miller Arts Science Wynnewood, Pa. Psi L ' psilon — president, secretary; Campus Chest; Scabbard Blade; Track — freshman. James Agnew Miller Business Administration Orwigsburg, Pa. Toun: Town Council; AIIE. Robert Irving Miller Arts Science Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Delta Phi; Xewtonian Societ) ' ; Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Swimming — freshman co-captain, varsity; R.W. Hall Pre-medical Society. ZiN MiN Engineering Mandalay. Burma Town; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Cosmopoli- tan Club. Walter Dale Minnich Engineering Xazareth, Pa. Town: Town Council; AIEE-IRE. Edgar Frederick Minter Jr. Engineering Pottstown. Pa. Chi Phi — president, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Xewtonian So- ciety; ASME; Flying Club; Sophomore Hon- ors; Deans List. Leon Russell Mintz Business Administration Emmaus, Pa. Town: Town Council; AIEE-IRE. Bowling Club. Edwin Justice Mitchell Jr. Engineering Hatboro. Pa. Taylor B: RHC; Drinker Parking Chairman; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Air Prom Ticket G)mmittee — co-chairman; Mili- tary Ball Oimmittce. Richard Lee Mitchell Engineering Wellsville, X.Y. Theta Chi — president; Junior Class Cabinet; IFC; Cyanide; Pi Tau Sigma — vice-president Who ' s Who; Omicron Delta Kappa; Band; Orchestra; ASME — vice-chairman, chairman; Music Festival; Campus Chest; Sophomore Honors; Deans List. 385 SENIOR DIRECTORY George Rosenfeld Jr. Ar i 6 Science South Orange, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi: Freshman, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Political Science Assembly — treas- urer; Music Festival; Intercollegiate Council on Government. Richard M. Roth Engineering Cochranville, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Epilome : Baseball; AlP. Frank Joseph Rowan Jr. Business Administration Fairfield, Conn. Kappa Alpha — vice-president; Epitome; Base- ball; Newman Club. Alan Irving Rubin Engineering West Englewood, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — treasurer; Newtonian Society — secretary; Soccer; Baseball — freshman; Met- allurgical Society. Joseph Morris Ruder Engineering Scranton, Pa. Drai ' o C-lII — freshman counselor; Tau Beta Pi; Music Festival; AIChE; Hillel — vice-pres- ident; Student Chemical Society — secretary- treasurer; Deans List. Charles Keith Rust Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delia — secretary; Scabbard Blade Society; Football; AIIE; Brown Key Society. Robert Weston Ryder Arts Science New Cumberland, Pa. Theta Chi: Sophomore Class Cabinet. Robert Frederick Ryer Engineering Ridgewood, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha: Epitome: AlEE; Newman Club. Stephen Goff Salerno Engineering Addison, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa: Brown White — photo editor; Epitome: Pi Delta Epsilon; Arnold Air Society; Student Chemical Society; Newman Club- treasurer ; AIChE. PiNcus P. Sale Business Administration Philadelphia, Pa. Toun: Brown 6 White: Town Council; Hillel. Frederick William Salmon Engineering Mountain Lakes, N.J. Richards III-A: Arnold Air Society; ASME ; Ski Club. J. Hernando Samper Engineering Bogota, Colombia Town: Cosmopolitan Club — vice president; Newman Club. Richard B. Samuel Business Administration Summit, N.J. Richards JV-A. Valentine H. Santillo Jr. Business Administration Norristown, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — president, steward; Brown White: Epitome: Arcadia Associates; Fresh- man Cabinet; IFC; Arnold Air Society — treas- urer; Sabre Society — treasurer; Senior Class Gift Committee; Who ' s Who. William James Satterfield III Arts Science Glen Ridge, N.J. Town: Town Council; ALO; Chapel Choir; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Political Science As- sembly — president; Canterbury Club. Wilmer John Emil Sauerbrey Engineering Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa: AIEE-IRE; German Club; Flying Club; Motor Club — secretary. Donald B. Scarl Arts Science Easton, Pa. Tau Delta Phi — president, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society — president; Band; Collegians; AIP; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Deans List. Michael Stuart Schachter Arts Science Cedarhurst, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — steward. Donald William Schautz Arts 6 Science Scranton, Pa. Theta Xi — secretary; Swimming — freshman; Lacrosse; Radio Workshop. John Archibald Scheuer Engineering Scranton, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi — secretary, pledge master, editor; Junior Class Cabinet; Band; Radio Workshop. Donald Arthur Schiessl Business Administration Elizabeth, N.J. Taylor A — president; Taylor — vice president; Senior Class Gift Committee. Robert Lee Schlegel Engineering Valley Stream, N.Y. Sigma Chi: Lacrosse — freshman; Sailing Club; ASCE. Herbert John Schlichtmann Engineering Flushing, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi — president, steward; Fresh- man Class Cabinet; IFC; Pershing Rifles; ASME. Laurence Frederick Schmoyer Engineering Allentown, Pa. Richards I: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; AIChE; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. James W. Schulze Jr. Engineering Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. New Dorm III-B — president; ASME. Peter Richard Schuyler Engineering Upper Montclair, N.J. Theta Xi — treasurer, president; IFC; New- tonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Rifle Team; Camera Club; AIP — treasurer; Sophomore Honors. Donald Lee Schwartz Engineering Dover, Del. Delta Upsilon: Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets. Earl Robert Scott Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa: IFC; Glee Club — president; Cliff Clefs; Lambda Mu Sigma — president; Williams Speech Contest — second prize. Gary Alan Scott Engineering Lakewood, Ohio Kappa Alpha — president; Arcadia Associates — vice president; Arcadia Campus Committee; Arcadia Activities Committee; IFC — treasurer, secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa — vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu; Who ' s Who; Band — publicity manager; Glee Club; Collegians; Clifl Clefs; Deans List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Senior Class Gift Committee. Ralph Lee Scott Business Administration Bridgeville, Del. Phi Gamma Delta — treasurer; Arcadia Asso- ciates; Alpha Kappa Psi; Newtonian Society; Glee Club; Music Festival — personnel director, program director; Marketing Society. Lynn Corson Scull Engineering Madison, N.J. Delta Chi — president, vice-president; House- party Judiciary Committee; Chapel Choir; Cliflf Clefs; Glee Club; Who ' s Who; Arnold Air Society; Pershing Rifles. Paul David Scull Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta — treasurer. Jacob Wilbur Sechler Jr. Engineering Glenside, Pa. Theta Chi: Phi Eta Sigma — historian; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Chapel Choir; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega; Campus Chest; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Michael Edward Segal Arts Science Lawrence, Mass. Pi Lambda Phi: Williams Essay Contest — third prize. Ronald Joseph Sehulster Arts Science Pompton Plains, N.J. Theta Kappa Phi — secretary; Track; Hockey — freshman; Howard Eckfeldt Society. James Roger Seifert Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha: Freshman Class Cabinet; Newtonian Society; AIEE. 388 Ross H. Sextz Engineering Baltimore, Md. Sell Dorm 1 1- A. William Whitfield Sheldon Engineering Franklin, N.J. Alpha Tiiu Omes j: Football — freshman; AIChE. Austin Edward Short Business Adminislrjiion Quakertown, Pa. Sigma Nit — president; Senior Class Cabinet; Who ' s Who; Football; Lacrosse — captain; Senior Class Gift Committee. Edgar Alan Shute Business Admiiiislralion Mountain Lakes, X.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Glee Club; Radio Work- shop. Louis Siclkes II Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu — steward; Epitome — sales manager; AIEE-IRE. James Colin Silberman Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi: Broun White: Epitome — administrative manager; Music Festival; Ac- counting Society. John Silinsh Engineering Gaithersburg, Md Phi Sigma Kappa — president, secretary, stew- ard; Epitomt — make-up editor; Arcadia; IFC Arcadia Associates; Pi Delta Epsilon — secre tary; Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Chi Epsilon ASCE; SAME; Freshman Orientation; Fresh man Honors. Sidney James Silver Business Administration Atlantic City, N.J. Richards I — freshman counselor; Broun White: WLRN; Delta Omicron Theta; Soc- cer; Debate Team. James Gordon Simes Engineering Hershey, Pa. Town: Band; Hockey — freshman; AIEE-IRE. James Charles Simmons Engineering New Hyde Park, X.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi: Rifle Team — manager; Metallurgical Society; Scabbard Blade. Mahlon Bert Simon Jr. Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi — vice-president ; Epitome — business manager, sales manager, advertising manager; Broun White — editor-in-chief, managing editor, make-up editor, advertising manager; 1959 Freshman Handbook — co-edi- tor; IFC; Arcadia; Board of Publications Gimmittee — chairman; Student Activities G)m- mittce — secretary; Health Center Qjmmitlee — chairman; Pi Delta Epsilon — vice-president; Whos Who; Music Festival; AIIE; Air Force Crack Drill Team; Sabre Society; Student Services 0)mmittee; Packer Hall-Dorm Cam- paign — student chairman; Senior Class Gift Ojmmittee. Richard Henry Simpson Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Chi — secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon — treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu — secretary; AIEE-IRE — secretary. Richard Spencer Skillman Engineering Maplewood, N.J. Town: Cheerleader; ASCE; Christian Council; Camera Club. Robert A. Skrh ' anek Engineering Middleboro, Mass. Theta Xi — steward; AIChE; American Chem- ical Society; Baseball — freshman; Swimming — freshman. Andrew Joseph Slabikosky Engineering Freemansburg, Pa. Town: Town Council; Scabbard Blade; ASME; Flying Club; Metallurgical Society; Pershing Rifles. David Pressley Sloterbeck Jr. Arts Science Abington, Pa. Theta Chi — pledge master; Epitome — sales manager; IFC; Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Soccer; Christian Council; Campus Chest — chairman; Senior Class Gift Committee. Harold Thomas Smallwood Engineering Upland, Pa. Town: AIChE. Gerald John Smith Jr. Engineering Newtown Square, Pa. Taylor D: Arcadia; Omicron Delta Kappa; Who ' s Who; Phi Eta Sigma— secretary ; Pi Mu Epsilon — president; Cyanide; Glee Club — student director; AIP — vice-president; Ten- nis — freshman; Freshman Math Prize; Sopho- more Average Prize; Deans List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Jacque Rodney Smith Engineering Shillington, Pa. Sigma Chi — secretary, editor; Epitome: Brown White: Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; ASME; Marching Band; Concert Band. James Cornish Smith Business Administration Stroudsburg, Pa. Town: Drinker Il-B — secretary-treasurer; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; ClifT Clefs; AIChE; Stu- dent Chemical Society; Accounting Society. Richard Seth Smith Jr. Engineering Buffalo, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi: Flying Club; Cross Country; Golf Team; Metallurgical Society — treasurer; Scabbard Blade. Leon John Snyder Engineering Saylorsburg, Pa. Toti ' n. Lewis Munro Soars Arts £r Science Williamsport, Pa. Kappa Alpha — vice-president; Arcadia; Stu- dent Activities Cx)mmittee — chairman; IFC; Freshman Orientation; Arcadia Associates — president; Glee Club; Campus Chest. John Ronald Sobernheim Engineering Caracas, Venezuela Town; WLRN; AIEE; Mustard Cheese; Sophomore Honors. James Richard Somers Business Administration Watertown, Conn. Kappa Sigma — treasurer; Glee Club, Clifl Clefs; Chapel Choir. Elliot A. Spencer Jr. Engineering Westbrook, Conn. Neif Dorm. Arthur Anthony Spengler Engineering Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Delia Tau Delta Club. -secretary; ASME; Newman Stewart Wayne Spetz Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Drinker Ill-A: Camera Club — vice-president, secretary-treasurer. Francis Herman Spiegel Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Kappa Phi: Freshman Orientation Com- mittee; Accounting Society; Newman Club. Walter John Spink Arts 6 Science Allwood, N.J. Toti n. Edmund William Spitzig Jr. Business Administration West Orange, N.J. Chi Phi — vice-president, pledge master; IFC — leadership conference chairman; Scabbard Blade — executive officer; Brown Key Society; Swimming — manager; Crack Drill Team. Robert Ernst Stahl Business Administration Morrisville, Pa. Sigma Phi — treasurer, steward; Epitome; Sail- ing Club. Willl«lm Woollcott Stanier Business Administration Youngstown, Ohio Sigma Phi; Brown White — circulation man- ager; Epitome: Junior Class Cabinet; IFC; Pi Delta Epsilon; Glee Club. Thomas Gilbert Steckel Jr. Engineering Lchighton, Pa. Taylor C; IRE; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Robert Wolcott Steele Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. New Dorm lll-A — secretary-treasurer; WLRN — station manager, program director; Pi Delta Epsilon; Board of Publications; Newtonian Society; Music Festival — coordinating director, lighting director; AIEE-IRE. 389 SENIOR DIRECTORY Alfred Richard Steffens Eiijiiiieerhig Larchmont, N.Y. Toifii: Pershing Rifles; Cut Thrust; Fencing — manager; Student Chemical Society; Sailing Club. Richard Harvey Sugarman Arls Science Brooklyn, N.Y. New Dorm III-B: Broun While: RHC— Disciplinary Committee chairman; Debate; Football — freshman; ASME; Political Science Assembly; Music Festival. Clarence Israel Thomson III Engineering Highspire, Pa. Theta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Pershing Rifles; Lutheran Students Association; Alpha Phi Omega; Sophomore Honors; ROTC Scholastic Award. Herbert William Stein Engineering Hohokus, N.J. Town: Pi Lambda Phi; American Chemical Society; AIChE. Francis Levere Sterner Engineering Lineboro, Md. David A. Stewart Ar!i 6 Science Newtown, Conn. Town. David W. Stewart Arls Science Syracuse, N.Y. Toun. Thomas Edward Stockett Engineering Washington, D.C. Richards II-B: AIEE-IRE; WLRN; Railroad Club — secretary. Jay Ross Stover Engineering Telford, Pa. New Dorm Ill-A — president; Freshman Class Cabinet; ASCE. Charles S. Strauch Engineering Ladue, Mo Phi Gamma Delia — president ; Freshman Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa — treasurer Brown Key Society; Scabbard Blade; Dis tinguished Military Student; Glee Club; La crosse; Cheerleader — captain; AIIE; Who ' s Who; Senior Class Gift Committee — chairman. Peter Carl Strebinger Engineering Newark, N.J. New Dorm I-B: Chi Epsilon — secretary; ASCE; Sophomore Honors. Philip Turner Stromenger Business Adminislralion Summit, N.J. Theta Delia Chi — president, editor; Brown While: Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; IFC — Judiciary Committee; Fall Houseparty — chairman; Lacrosse; Swimming — freshman; Flying Club — vice-president; Senior Class Gift Committee. Albert Grant Strothers Engineering Perkasie, Pa. Town; Town Council; ASME. Harry Archibald Sutherland Business Adminislralion Philadelphia, Pa. New Dorm II-B — secretary, treasurer; Brown While — advertising manager; Rifle Team — manager; Music Festival. Lewis John Takas Engineering Drums, Pa. Thela Kappa Phi: Freshman, Sophomore Class Cabinets; Arnold Air Society; Newtonian So- ciety; Golf; AlChE; Freshman Orientation; Flying Club. George Marvin Tatum Jr. Arls Science Richmond, Va. New Dorm II- A — vice-president; Band; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Brass Choir; Chapel Choir; Orchestra; Music Festival; Student Chemical Society; Canterbury Club. James Morrison Taylor Jr. Business Adminislralion Birmingham, Mich. Chi Psi — secretary, president; Brown While: Epilome: IFC; Junior Class Cabinet; Scab- bard Blade; Rifle Team; Ski Club presi- dent ; Canterbury Club. Thomas Davis Taylor Business Adminislralion Elkins Park, Pa. Town; WLRN; Accounting Society. Leroy Nyce Templeton Engineering Norristown, Pa. Chi Psi: Baseball; Basketball — freshman; AIIE. Frederic Barnett Terry Jr. Business Adminislralion Waynesboro, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — pledge master; WLRN; Basketball — manager; Golf — manager; Ac- counting Society. WiLLL M G. Thomas Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma. J. Paul Thompson Engineering Scranton, Pa. Delia Sigma PA — editor; ASME. John Vincent Thompson II Arts Science Oakmont, Pa. Drinker II-B: Glee Club; Mustard Cheese; Radio Workshop. James David Tolan Jr. Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Town: Town Council. William Shenberger Toomey Engineering Windsor, Pa. New Dorm II-B: Metallurgical Society; Mus- tard Cheese. Alan D. Topper Engineering Liberty, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi; Delta Omicron Theta; AIIE; Ski Club; Hillel. Henry Richard Traubitz Arts 6 Science Woodhaven, N.Y. Town: Brown While: Junior Class Cabinet; Political Science Assembly — vice-president; sec- retary; Intercollegiate Conference on Govern- ment; Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Arthur George Tritsch Jr. Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Neu ' Dorm: Drinker — president; RHC — pres- ident; Houseparty Judiciary Committee; Who ' s Who; Chi Epsilon — vice-president; Band; Glee Club; ASCE — secretary; Debating Society. Henry John Trost Jr. Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Town Council; Student Chemical So- ciety ; Lutheran Student Association. John Russell Turner Engineering Lock Haven, Pa. New Dorm Ill-A; Newtonian Society; Met- allurgical Society. Philip A. Turner Arts Science Key West, Fla. Dravo C-II; Dravo D-I ' V — counselor, proctor; Richards I — section president; Phi Eta Sigma; Howard Eckfeldt Society, Westminster Fellow- ship — secretary; Christian Council; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Deans List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Stephen Joseph Urban Jr. Engineering Cheltenham, Pa. New Dorm III- A: Drinker — president; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. J Paul Edward Van Norman Business Adminislralion Belmar, N.J. Town; Town Council. 390 Robert Van OsTENBRnxjE Business Admiiihlralion Glen Rock, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — treasurer; IFC; Lambda Mu Sigma; Glee Club. Joseph B. Van Sci ' er III Business AJminisiraiion Philadelphia, Pa. Stu Dorm II-A: Lambda Mu Sigma. William Van Winkle Engineering Little Silver, X.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice-president; IFC; Junior Class Cabinet; Music Festival; ASME; Flying Club. Charles Robert Vaughn Arts Science Huntington. X.Y. Drinker II ' : Dravo C-II — president; Dravo — social chairman; Fencing — freshman; Student Chemical Society; Xewman Club — secretary. Democritos James Veras Engineering Dunmore, Pa. Sew Dorm III-B: WLRX; AIEE— vice-pres- ident; Radio Society. F. John L. Viola Engineering Dunmore, Pa. Town: Dravo A-II — president; ASME; Xew- man Club; WLRX. Harvey Eli Wagner Engineering Washington. D.C. Tju Delia Phi — vice-president; IFC; Delta Omicron Theta — treasurer, president; Alpha Pi Mu ; Xewtonian Society — vice-president, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Concert Band; Band; AIIE; Blake Society; Debate Team; Freshman Honors ; Deans List ; Freshman Mechanical Engineering Award. Paul Walter Wagner Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Toun: Town Gmncil; AIEE — secretary. Robert Ellis Wakefield Aril Science Arlington, Va. Sew Dorm l-A: Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Flying Club; Mus- tard Cheese. David Runyon Walker Arts Science Plainfield, X.J. Chi Pit: Baskelhatl — captain; Baseball; Inter- national Relations Club; Varsity L Club. Donald Stuart Walker Am 6 Science Rydal, Pa. Kappa Alpha — vice-president, treasurer; IFC; Arcadia Associates; Arnold Air Society — Com- manding officer; Scabbard Blade; Chapel Choir; Tennis; AIIE; Varsity L ' Club; Ger- man Club. James Touchstone Waples Engineering Palmyra, N.Y. Delia Phi: AIIE; Westminster Fellowship; Motor Club. Willum R. Ward Jr. Business Adminislralion Bronxville, X.Y. Richards I — president, secretary-treasurer; Rich- ards — treasurer; Accounting Society. Albert Drury Warren Jr. Engineering Ridgewood, X.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon — secretary; Tau Beta Pi ; Xewtonian Socier ' ; AIP; Xewman Club; Tau Beta Pi Prize; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. James E. Watson Business Adminislralion Paterson, X.J. Theia Delta Chi : IFC; Sophomore Class — pres- ident; Junior Class Cabinet; Arcadia; Basket- ball — freshman; Ski Club; McClain Art Award. WiLLL M Francis Way Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Thela Pi: Football; Lacrosse; Baseball — freshman; AIP; Xewman Club. Fred Scott Weer Business Adminislralion L ' pper Darby. Pa. Sew Dorm III-A — treasurer; Drinker House — treasurer. Roy William Wegen Engineering Roselle Park, X.J. Phi Camma Delia — secretary ; Brown White — make-up editor ; Arcadia Associates — secre- tary; Junior Class Cabinet; Senior Class — secretary; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cyanide; Pi Tau Sigma — treasurer ; Tau Beta Pi ; Omicron Delta Kappa; Whos Who; Music Festival; Wrestling — freshman ; ASME ; Brown Key So- ciety; Scabbard Blade; Senior Class Gift Committee; Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Thomas H. Weidner Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; AIChE. Donald Lloyd Weierbach Engineering Pleasant Valley, Pa. Town: Town Council; ASCE — president; Pho- tography Club; Chi Epsilon. Herman Wend Business Adminislralion Yonkers, X.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha — steward; Soccer; Baseball — freshman ; Tennis — manager. Bruce Edward Wendling Engineering Reading, Pa. Richards III-B — treasurer; freshman counselor; ASME; Music Festival; Camera Club; Mus- tard Cheese. Peter Clay Weygandt Engineering Flushing, X.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha: ASME; Pi Tau Sigma. William Lawrence Wheelwright Engineering Richmond, Va. Sew Dorm l-A — treasurer; Student Chemical Society. Herbert Kneeland Whiting Business Adminiilralion Montclair, N.J. Town; Town Council; Mustard Cheese — secretary. Michael Barry Wind Business Adminislralion Freeport, X.Y. Pi Lambda Phi: Tennis; Brown Key Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society; Soph- omore Honors. Stephen Harris Wisoker Business Adminislralion Long Beach, X.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Soccer; Wrestling; Golf. Dantd Jack Withey Engineering Bronxville, X.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; WLRX; Sophomore Honors. Robert Norvin Worsley Jr. Arls Science Bethlehem, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha: German Club — secretary; Alumni Junior Prize. EvERALD Vernon Wright Engineering Smethport, Pa. Price Hall — secretary-treasurer, president; RHC; Tau Beta Pi — president; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Concert Band; Marching Band; Brass Choir; ASCE; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List; Chi Epsilon Prize. Robert Arthur Yampell Business Administration Haddonfield, X.J. Pi Umhda Phi: WLRX; Delta Omicron Theta; Radio Workshop; Business Society; Hillel. Curtis M. Yohe III Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Upsilon. Robert Willard Young Arts Science Wantagh, X.Y Taylor D: Town Council; Swimming — fresh- man; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Pershing Rifles. Jimmy H. Yu Engineering Manila, Philippines Town: ASME; Cosmopolitan Club; Town Council ; Camera Club. Leo Richard Zanchettin Engineering Pen Argyl, Pa. Richard Leonard Zimmerman Arts Science Woodmere, N.Y. Pi L imhda Phi: Epitome: Brown While: WLRX; Glee Club; R.idio Workshop; Hillel. Steven Mark Zimmerman Engineering South Orange, N.J. Drinker III-B — Freshman counselor; ALO; Town Council; Alpha Phi Omega; AIIE; Hillel. Albert H. Zitzmann Buiiness Administration New York, N.Y. Sew Dorm III-A: Rifle Team. John Edward Zollinger Jr. Business Adminislralion Bronxville, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon — president, vice-president; Epitome — engravings editor; IFC; Senior Class Cabinet ; Accounting Society. 391 Accounting Faculty . . . 73 Accounting Society .... 92 Acknowledgements .... 372 Acolytes Guild 186 Administration 8 AFROTC Faculty .... 64 Alpha Chi Rho 238 Alpha Epsilon Delta .... 57 Alpha Kappa Psi .... 91 Alpha Lambda Omega . . . 165 Alpha Phi Omega 187 Alpha Pi Mu 136 Alpha Sigma Phi .... 240 Alpha Tau Omega .... 242 Air Force Crack Drill Team . . 66 Air Force Rifle Team ... 67 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 138 American Institute of Electrical Engi- neers and Institute of Radio Engi- American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Institute of Physics American Society of Civil Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers Army Rifle Team .... Arcadia Arcadia Associates .... Arnold Air Society .... Arts and Science Seniors . Baseball Basketball Beta Gamma Sigma .... Beta Theta Pi Bethlehem: Partner in Progress Biology Faculty Board of Publications Bowling League Brass Choir Brown Key Society .... Brown and White .... Business Administration Seniors Canterbury Club Chapel Choir Chemical Engineering Faculty Chemistry Faculty .... Chi Epsilon Chi Phi Chi Psi Christian Council .... Christian Fellowship Civil Engineering Faculty Clarinet Quartet .... Classical Language Faculty Class of 1960 Class of 1959 Class of 1958 Class of 1957 Cliff Clefs Collegians Concert Band Cosmopolitan Club .... Cross Country Cyanide Dames Club Dedicatee Delta Chi Delta Omicron Theta 140 68 144 147 65 47 226 218 90 244 343 44 146 203 177 188 166 75 184 180 97 42 137 246 218 183 185 102 181 40 148 150 152 154 178 181 176 174 206 158 250 174 Faculty INDEX Delta Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta Tau Delta Delta Upsilon Discipline Committee Dravo House Dravo A-1 Dravo A-2, A-3 Dravo A-4, B-2 . Dravo B-3, B-4 Dravo B-5, C-1 . Dravo C-2, C-3 Dravo C-4, D-1 Dravo D-2, D-3 . Dravo D-4 Drinker House Drinker 1, 2-A Drinker 2-B, 3-A Drinker 3-B, 4 Economics and Sociology Faculty Education Faculty Electrical Engineering Engineering Seniors English Faculty Epitome Epitome Staff Eta Kappa Nu Fencing Finance Faculty Fine Arts Faculty Flying Club Football . Geology Faculty German Faculty German Club Glee Club . , Golf .... Hillel Society History and Government Faculty Hockey Howard Eckfeldt Society Industrial Engineering Faculty Interfaith Council Interfraternity Council International Relations Faculty Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lacrosse Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Mu Sigma Leonard Hall Marching Band Mathematics and Astronomy Faculty Mechanical Engineering Faculty Mechanics Faculty Metallurgical Engineering Faculty Metallurgical Society Methodist Student Fellowship Mining Engineering Faculty Music Faculty Mustard and Cheese New Dorm New Dorm A-1 . New Dorm A-2 . New Dorm A-3 New Dorm B-1 New Dorm B-2 . New Dorm B-3 Newman Club Newtonian Society 252 254 256 258 145 298 301 302 303 304 305 306 307 308 309 310 313 314 315 73 41 100 105 39 168 376 136 207 72 39 189 193 44 43 60 178 231 183 41 225 141 102 182 160 44 260 262 234 264 91 3.39 176 40 101 100 97 141 186 101 39 172 330 333 334 335 336 337 338 185 59 Omicron Delta Kappa . . 157 Orchestra 176 Pershing Rifles 69 Pershing Rifles Crack Drill Team . 68 Phi Alpha Theta 57 Phi Beta Kappa 56 Phi Delta Theta 266 Phi Eta Sigma 159 Phi Gamma Delta .... 268 Philosophy Faculty .... 40 Phi Sigma Kappa .... 270 Physical Education Faculty . . 192 Physics Faculty 42 Pi Delta Epsilon 175 Pi Kappa Alpha 272 Pi Lambda Phi 274 Pi Mu Epsilon 58 Pi Tau Sigma 137 Political Science Assembly ... 61 Price Hall 316 Psi Upsilon 276 Psychology Faculty .... 38 Public Relations 13 R. W. Hall Pre-med. Society . . 60 Radio Workshop .... 61 Religion Faculty 38 Residence Halls Council . . . 162 Richards House 318 Richards 1, 2-A 321 Richards 2-B, 3-A .... 322 Richards 3-B, 4 323 Rifle Team 224 Romance Languages Faculty . . 43 ROTC Faculty 64 Sabre Society 66 Sailing Club 230 Scabbard and Blade .... 63 Senior Directory 378 Senior Memoriam . . . . 33 Sigma Alpha Mu .... 278 Sigma Chi 280 Sigma Nu 282 Sigma Phi 284 Sigma Phi Epsilon .... 286 Ski Club 203 Soccer 204 Society of American Military Engineers 6 ' Student Activities Committee . . 146 Student Club Finance Committee . 146 Student Chemical Society ... 59 Student Concert-Lectures Committee 146 Swimming 228 Tau Beta Pi 135 Tau Delta Phi 288 Taylor Hall 324 Taylor A 327 Taylor B, C 328 Taylor D. E 329 Tennis 233 Theta Chi 290 Theta Delta Chi 292 Theta Kappa Phi .... 294 Theta Xi 296 Town Council 164 Track 232 Westminster Fellowship . 184 Who ' s Who 156 WLRN 170 Wrestling 208 Years of Change and Promise . . 17 Primed jiid Serviced by The Kutztown Publishing Company Kulzlown. Pa. I i S v-- K ' Jlt •.- Ji - ' .A • ' ■ ' - ' k ' SS k :i. ' .. : m- • VI i M vas .- : ' S¥. - N :v -.--v v . .- ?,-- . . ?