Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 424 of the 1958 volume:

■H } ■ -1H M B .: V In MB BfflfiBI ini straws llpl u 8 HBHBH ffif ' ■■$ I • ' • • ■ ■■ ' ■ • ' •.■■- ' •■ ' ■• ' ■ ' •■■ -.:■ ■ ■ ■■ n ■wnndHilHa fi§raK!tf21 m H MB $$fl$7£ KSBmSKWMSEBi?£ EF O M N kK 3 ' v t . .i,; ; ;S - 0 ' fcr- « l V ' ' W V j B M| s . mm J|a AM $ i . « v 13 M 2 £• « y f J V m i 7i f 1 ( EPITOME BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA . I ; 5w % EUGENE GIFFORD GRACE who symbolizes the man as an aspiring Lehigh graduate pictures himself at the pinnacle of his career. If one wishes to cast his life in this mold, he must be cognizant of one of the dedicatees guiding principles that rich satisfac- tion is derived from service that benefits ones fellow man. For thirty-four years Eugene Grace served as a trustee of Lehigh, and always gave unstintingly of his vast energy in behalf of community activi- ties. He has been a stabilizing influence in industry, and an active advocate of expanding educational horizons. It is in recognition of his contributions to his community, to industry, to education, and, most of all, to Lehigh University, that the 1958 Epitome is dedicated to Eugene Gifford Grace. J university is many things — a faculty, a student body, sciences, humanities, hundreds of courses, labora- tories, and many other tangible and intangible things. At a glance, however, the most impressive part of a university is the phy- sical plant — the buildings that house the colleges, the departments, and the administration of the university. The 1958 Epitome has chosen the Lehigh University build- ings as the medium through which to review the activities of the past year. These structures are the centers of university life; in them one can relive the events of the year. - Alumni Memorial Building 8-9 Fraternities 134-135 Christmas-Saucon Ha ll . 22-23 Residence Halls . 198-199 Drown Hall 56-57 Taylor Gymnasium 234-235 Packard Laboratory 64-65 Grace Hall . 290-291 University Center Bethlehem . 366-367 Carl F. Schier III Editor-in-Chief Stephen Seltzer .... Business Manager Richard K. Bernard . . Managing Editor MARTIN D. WHITAKER President Administration Lehigh University ' s administrative headquar- ters are in the Alumni Memorial Building. Herein lies the heart of the large, complex operational machinery. The offices of the President, his assis- tants, and two Vice-Presidents maintain close con- tact w ith all phases of University life in coordina- tion with other staff members. All aspects of a student ' s career, from his admission to his final ceremony, are guided by the decisions of these men. The additional responsibilities of this upper echelon range from fiscal control to the vital area of contacts with other educational institutions, business and industry, and alumni and parents. It is here, too, that the physical aspects of Le- high ' s development are mapped and guided to fruition. The impressive list of recent results of their efforts includes the renovation and expan- sion of Packer Hall, and the additions of a resi- dence hall, a modern civil engineering laboratory, and a student health service. MONROE J. RATHBONE President, Board of Trustees Board of Trustees MONROE J. RATHBONE President E. KENNETH SMILEY Secretary ELMER W. CLICK Treasurer and Assistant Secretary MONROE J. RATHBONE New York City ROBERT E. McMATH Bethlehem. Pa. ALFRED V. BODINE Bridgeport, Conn. STEWART J. CORT Bethlehem. Pa. FRANK L. MAGEE Pittsburgh, Pa. EARLE F. JOHNSON Detroit, Michigan ANDREW E. BUCHANAN, JR. Wilmington, Delaware WILLIAM L. ESTES, JR.. M.D. Bethlehem. Pa. THEOPHIL H. MUELLER New York City LEONARD M. HORTON New York City EUGENE G. GRACE Honorary Trustee and Honorary Chairman EDWARD A. CURTIS Newark. N. J. H. RANDOLPH MADDOX New York City ALBERT B. MAGINNES New York City J. PORTER LANGFITT Chicago. Illinois JAMES M. STRAl B Pittsburgh. Pa. HOWARD S. BUNN New York City 11 E. KENNETH SMILEY Vice-President YVRAY H. CONGDON Dean of Students JOHN D. LEITH Associate Dean of Student Registrar ' s Office Inalam Eldridge. Leanor Gilbert. James War- ner. Registrar: Frederick Ressler, Man Lou Bogdan. 13 First Row: Edith A. Seifert, Elmer VV. Glick, John W. Maxwell. Second Row: Stanley F. Heffner, Karl L. Werkheiser, Donald W. Schmoyer. Bursar ' s Office Admissions Office First Row: James W. McGeady. Hazel Wignovich. Second Row: Charles A. Seidle. Samuel H. Missimer, Ken- neth R. Stahl. 14 BENJAMIN M. XEAD •istant Coordinator of Scholarships and Self-Help Public Information Office First Rod-: Charles Moravec, Director: Lucile Barrett. Second Rou: William Cornelius III. Alexander Bodner. Mary Burkhart. WARREN GOULD Associate Director of Development The Admission office, vital to the educational progress of the University, operates a year-round campaign to attract a high calibre of stu dent. In succeeding years, the record of each freshman class overshadows that of its predecessor, a credit to the Admission personnel. The offices of the Dean of Students, the Regis- trar, the Treasurer, and the Bursar have a more clearly delineated responsibility. Their functions — housing and feeding of students, course regis- tration, processing of grades, receiving and dis- pensing of funds — keep full-time staffs working in each of these areas. Also housed in this headquarters are the Alumni and Information offices. Through the former, con- tact is maintained with alumni by personal and printed means, and from the latter emanates word of Lehigh activities which finds its way into many newspapers and magazines. Campus Police Samuel Peters. Roy Steyers. Stephen Baize, Roland Bauer, Harry Klase. Buildings and Grounds Howard J. Wiegner. Andrew W. Litzenberger. Frank R. Weaver, Charles L. Anderko. 16 Registration of the Freshmen by Cyanide, the junior class honor society, took place in the lobby of the Alumni Building on the day preceding Freshman Week. Before the book store was opened in the University Center, students purchased books and other supplies in the basement store of the Alumni Building. Reinitiation for courses is so speeded by the use of IBM cards that all a student has to do is pick up an ID card and siyn his name on the proper line. JAMES D. MACK Librar Library research in science The University Library, originally built in 1877, was dedicated by Lehigh ' s founder, Asa Packer, in honor of his daughter, Lucy Packer Linderman. The structure was enlarged many times when in 1929 gifts from alumni enabled an addition to be built. The library has over 400,000 volumes available for the use of Lehigh students. Convenience in using these books is assured by the library ' s ade- quate facilities, which include seating for three- hundred persons, complete cataloging, and exten- sive reference services. Special instructions are given to freshmen and other groups to better enable them to use the library ' s facilities. Trained librarians are on duty seventy-seven hours a week, to answer the thou- sands of questions which arise during the course of a year. The L T niversity Library is considered second to none in the Kevstone State. One of the reasons flic University Library, now many times its original size and containing over four hunched thousand volumes, was constructed bv Asa Packer in 1887. . ; , . i .•H and the humanities for this preeminence is the rare book collection. Dr. William Chandler, the first director of the library, used his yearly allowance to good advan- tage in a successful attempt to give Lehigh a li- brary of distinction. The rare book collection, in- itiated bv Chandler, was augmented by the Honey- man Collection, the gift of a graduate of the class of 1920. This collection is particularly strong in voyages and travels, history of science. Shake- speare, and ornithology. The reserve book collection is one of the most useful facilities provided for students. Texts and references collateral with particular courses are reserved for students enrolled in the subject, there- by relieving them of the problem of searching out needed material. The library maintains the Music Department ' s record collection and conducts bibliographical re- search for the various departments that request this service. Institute of Research GEORGE R. JENKINS HARVEY A. NEVILLE Vice-President and Provost Director LIBRARY STAFF First Row: James D. Mack. Michael G. Hitchings, William W. Kenawell. Second Row: Patricia Weitzel. Ruth C. Pace, Margaret M. Caffrey, Mary E. Gruber, Katherine T. Emerson. Ed- ward G. Rankey. Margaret L. Dennis. Robert S. Tavlor. 19 Health Service The University maintains a dispensary which is equipped and staffed for routine medical and minor surgical care. Hours include all-day avail- ability on weekdays, with limited facilities avail- able on weekends. A night medical attendant is on duty from 5 P.M. until 8 A.M. as well. Five beds are available for short periods of ob- servation, and patients requiring regular bed care are sent home or, if necessary, to a local hospital. The Health Center building is located across University Avenue from the University Center. It is one of the newer structures on campus, having been erected in 1955. The main floor contains a waiting room, examining offices, record offices, a clinical laboratory, a dispensary, x-ray machines, observation rooms, and an ear. nose, and throat room. On the ground floor are the physiotherapy department, the library, and a conference room. The second floor contains inactive medical records as well as two physicians ' apartments. DR. CEORGE W. McCOY Director First Ron:: June E. Maginnes, Lois R. Benson. Second Row: Victor E. Kobordo, James P. S TAFF Mathews. Mary C. Ryan. Joan Goodwin. Joseph G. Pomponio. Ralph E. Miller. George W r . McCoy. Walter E. Margie. Lehigh ' s Health Service provides the most completely equipped program of this na- ture in the area, furnishing ' round the clock sen ice for students and faculty. Small classes in the Reading and Study Clinic are maintained to provide every opportunity for individual attention and closely supervised instruction. m 1 a m GLENN J. CHRISTENSEN Dean College of Arts and Science The College of Arts and Science was a part of the original plan for the University, and its aims have remained constant to the present day. The purpose of the College is to prepare men for the exercise of individual responsibility in later life. This purpose recognizes three distinguishing char- acteristics of an educated man: the ability to think in a disciplined manner, the willingness to make discriminating judgments, and the capacity to ap- ply a creative imagination. In order to achieve its purpose, the College shares with the student the whole range of human know ledge — the world of fact as well as the world of ideas. The fundamentals of this experience re- main what they have been for generations: the Humanities, the Natural and Physical Sciences, and the Social Sciences. The College provides preliminary training nec- essary for admission to graduate schools, and, in many cases, prepares a student directly for a pro- fession. Since a large proportion of the students advance to graduate training, the College offers a number of course combinations designed to give preliminary instruction in such varied fields as medicine, public service, law. and theology. Placement, Testing, and Counseling Services Everett real, Director: Helen Fry. Evelyn Nitti, Andrew Edmiston. J. BURKE SEVERS Head of D partmeni H. BARRETT DAVIS Speech Division English and Speech Division The Department of English embraces three divisions — Speech and Dramatics, Journalism, and English Composition and Literature. The latter two offer well-developed major programs which each year are elected by a number of students in the College of Arts and Science. Each college, however, requires all freshmen to take English; this means that more than one quarter of all students in the University are en- rolled in the department each semester. Thus, this is one department which will increase in size with the University, regardless of the relative sizes of the colleges. The department ' s biggest job is the adminis- tration of the freshman courses. After the place- ment tests during Freshman Week, all of the seven hundred and some odd themes, written impromp- tu, must be read two or three times by different members of the staff to assure a just and reliable placement. To add to the difficulties, the results must be in the hands of the registrar within a few days. After classes start, the work of the supervisors of the freshman courses — English 0, English 1, and English 11 — begins. These men meet with their instructors in staff meetings during the year to plan course work and to discuss common teach- ing and grading problems. Tow aid the end of the regular freshman courses the instructors are just as busy as they were dur- 25 Joe Gratto, co-winner in the Williams Debate Contest, accepts the trophy from Dr. Severs of the English Department. ing Freshman Week. A series of three impromptu themes, written by each of the English I students must be graded within a few days. In addition to the standard courses, the depart- ment has special sections in which a relatively few students with individual difficulties receive indi- vidual attention. One of these is a Remedial Sec- tion, to which are admitted students who have failed Freshman English badly but whose good marks in other subjects justify such special atten- tion. Individual remedial instruction is not con- fined to freshmen. Backsliders in the College of Arts and Science — upperclassmen who grow care- less in composition — are assigned to the depart- ment for re-training until they have won back a respectable competence in writing. The Department of English also serves the College of Business Administration and the Col- lege of Engineering with advance courses like Business Letters. Communications in Industry, and FACULTY First Row: Franklin A. Behrens. Albert E. Hartung. Paul C. Shen, Edgar H. Riley, J. Burke Severs. Head of Department; S. Blaine Ewing. John A. Hertz. Ernest X. Dilworth. Louis F. Thompson. Albert A. Rights. Second Roiv: Walton H. Hutchins, E. Wallace Mc- Mullen. John R. Schug. William A. Neville, Bernard J. Paris, Frank S. Hook, Eugene Vasilew, H. Barrett Davis, Carl F. Strauch, Cloyd Criswell. Third Row: Jasper J. Collura, William P. Keen, John R. Gustavson, Ray L. Armstrong. Calvin Israel. Thoburn V. Barker. . j fc -• Technical Writing. Courses in literature also are open to qualified students in the Business and Engineering Colleges. This is one great advantage that technical stu- dents at Lehigh have over students at some other- wise excellent technical schools, namely, that Le- high ' s well-developed College of Arts and Science is at the service of the professional students for their general cultural development. However, most of those electing courses in lit- erature are from the College of Arts and Science, and usually they are majoring in English. To each major student is assigned one of the professors in the department who. in conferences, learns just what the student has read and counsels him on filling the gaps. The student in this manner gains a wider know ledge of literature and is able to pre- pare for his final comprehensive examination in a more leisurely and confident manner when he reaches his senior year. The Williams Extempore Speech Contesl u as presented this year in the all-purpose room of the University Center. Delta Omicron Theta First Row: Ziegler. Secretary: Gilhool, Vice-President ; Prestia. President; Connor. Treasurer ; Eugene Vasilew. Advisor. Second Row: Livdahl. Jab- Ion. Freeman, Martindale. Olson, Sumner. 27 Mathematics The Department of Mathematics and Astron- omy, which was previously quartered in the old Health Center building, has now been moved to more spacious quarters in Christmas-Saucon Hall. Like English, math is required of every student in varying degrees according to which course of study the student fo llows. The differentiation is made even before the freshman year begins between students in the various colleges. All Engineering students begin at once in Analytic Geometry and Calculus, which continues for two years. Students in the College of Business take courses designed for their future use in this field, while Arts students in the Biology, Geology, and Psychology Departments take a two- semester course in Mathematical Analysis. All Engineering students, following their two years of Analytic Geometry and Calculus, take courses in Applied Mathematics and in the Prin- ciples of Analysis. Beyond these courses, work taken depends on the individual and his particular facultv advisor. GEORGE E. RAYNOR Head of Departmt tit This structure stands as it appeared in the fall of 1957; it has since been torn down and the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, which it once housed, has moved to more permanent quarters in Christmas-Saucon Hall. ; =C m First Row: Raincrio Reyes, Wayne Engle, Frank Wyse, Francis Oglesby, Merlin Hertzog, Paul Axt. Second Row: Edward Cutler. Ralph Van Arnam, John Woll, Chaun Hsiung. FACULTY Everett Pitcher, Samuel Bourne, George Raynor, Head of Department: Clarence Shook. Ger- ' ' hard Rayna. Voris Latshaw, Theodore Hailperin. Third Row: Kenneth Bouchelle, Oren Baker. Ervin Dorff, Samuel Gulden, Clifford Sloyer, Arthur Hilt, Rodrigo Rojas, Frank Beale, Marguerite Gravez. Newtonian Society First Row: Sweitzer, Schmidt, Tomlinson, Swartley, Sprinkle. Bailey, Brainard, Connor, Snyder, Helbraun, Johnson, Campion, Kenny, Wagner. Second Row: Weiss, Stass, Storelli, Wolfgang, Roglieri, Mylks, Clausen, Latshaw, Jackson, Whitehouse, Tiernan, Painter, Burrell, Stiffler, Kaiser, Mountain, Lewis. Third Row: Simon, Sider, Freidenrich, Soleiman. Brown, Zakocs, Walen, Shulman, LaMar, Durn, Parks, Peterson, Difenbach, Fenstermacher, Cool. 29 Pi Mu Epsilon First Row: Girard. Yescial. Treasurer; Albert Wilansky. Advisor; Ginocchio. President; Sember, Secretary: LaBar. Smith. Second Row: Bonney. McMurtrie, Armstrong. Cole. Pepper, Hughes. Third Row: Walendziewicz. KaurTman. Sisle, Coates, Shabaker, Barndt. Chichester. Fourth Row: Comerford. Bell. Schwandt. Brown. FACULTY Seated: Howard J. B. Ziegler, Head of Depart- ment. Standing: Thomas M. Haynes. Nicholas Rescher. Adolf Grunbaun. Philosophy The educational objectives of the Philosophy Department are three-fold. The first is that the staff strives to teach basic rules of modern scienti- fic approach, presenting them in such a manner that they become a part of the student ' s thought process. In the second instance the department strives to impart to the student an understanding of the major role played by the social, scientific, and moral philosophies found in a study of the his- torical development of civilization. The third and last objective is focused on the development of good citizenship. The student ' s at- tention is directed to the issues that complicate public and private life, emphasizing the methods of arriving at a clear and reasoned decision. The general purpose of the department, then, is to educate the student to form balanced opin- ions and judgments. The staff does not attempt to graduate majors from its program as philoso- phers, but rather as clear and logical thinkers. 30 The college education consists of a number of different factors, of which scholarship is the most important. To achieve a high scholastic standing even the best student must have an adequate back- ground, which is the result of the secondary school education, and he must also have the necessary motivation to work unceasingly toward the goal of excellence in scholarship. There is no better time to inculcate in the student the need for scholastic achievement and provide the necessary motivation for this achievement than in the fresh- man year. It is in pursuit of these aims that Phi Eta Sigma directs its efforts. The freshman scholastic honorary was brought to Lehigh in 1930 bv Dr. H. V. Anderson, who resigned only two years ago as faculty advisor to the group. The Lehigh chapter was established by Dr. Anderson ei ht years after the first chapter was organized at the LTniversity of Illinois. Realizing the need for an honorary society that would recog- nize achievement in freshmen, Dr. Anderson be- lieved Phi Eta Sigma to be the answer. After the chapter was founded Dr. Anderson was selected as advisor and in this capacity directed the honorary on its path to success. Throughout the ensuing years Dr. Anderson ' s interest never faltered. His efforts transformed Phi Eta Sigma into the active honorary it is today and were responsible for the organization of two new- chapters, one at Newark College of Engineering and the other at the LIniversity of Massachusetts at Amherst. Phi Eta Sigma First Row: Wagner, Pepper, Treasurer; Shabaker. President; Fisch. Vice-President; Fowler, Secretary. Second Row: Niiler, Adams. Fisher, Clausen, Bailey. Kurtossy. Third Row: Suna, Roglieri, Hutchinson. Armstrong. Walendziewicz. 31 Coppee Hall, once a gymnasium, has for many years been the administrative center for the College of Arts and Science. It will be replaced in the future by a new structure on the northwest edge of the campus. Fine Arts Courses offered by the Department of Fine Arts involve such subjects as the History of Architec- ture, Architectural Design, Art Appreciation. Free-hand Draw ing, and Advanced Drawing and Painting. Every student is required to complete three credit hours work in either Fine Arts or Music, and many Lehigh students are first intro- duced to great art works or to the principles of architecture through the Fine Arts Department. Under the supervision of this department is the Lehigh Art Gallery on the second floor of the Uni- versity Library. Here are held receptions for visit- ing artists on the average of one Sunday each month. Drawings, paintings, prints, and sculpture by contemporary artists are exhibited continually. In addition, the Memorial Portrait Gallery, con- taining a number of portraits presented by alumni and friends, and located in the Alumni Memorial Building, is open to the public, as is the Gallery of American Art, also in the same building. FACULTY Daniel Loomis. Francis J. Quirk. Head of Department. Religion Although the Department of Religion was founded at Lehigh University only ten years ago. it has continually played an important part in the cultural background supplied to the student. The department hopes to establish the quality of re- ligion as an independent intellectual discipline which demands the same rigorous standards of in- quiry and research that are found in any other subject. The subject matter is not limited to one particular tradition, but crosses cultural and relig- ious lines, and challenges students ' ignorance of re- ligion. The field of religion may be divided into four areas: Biblical studies, which include the Old Testament, New Testament, and Biblical theology ; History of Religions, sometimes known as Com- parative Religion; Religious Ideas, such as the- ology and the philosophy of religion; and Applied Religion, the implications of religious views for personal, social, and cultural life. FACULTY Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle. A. Roy Eckardt, Head oj Department. International Relations FACULTY Michael H. Banks. Aurie N. Dunlap, Tieh-Tseng Li, Henderson B. Braddick. The aim of the Department of International Re- lations is two-fold : first, to train those persons especially interested in international relations to become specialists in the field, and secondly, but by no means second in importance, to help the or- dinary student, regardless of curriculum, to under- stand the issues of foreign policy which the United States faces. In all of the classes in this department an effort is made to tie in the regular course of study w ith current developments. When a significant event takes place a detour is made from the scheduled work to discuss it. In all the classes given by this department class discussion is particularly en- couraged. Throughout the year the Department of Inter- national Relations sends student delegations to in- tercollegiate conferences on world affairs. These delegations are of great value, not only to the stu- dents, but to the University. 33 History and Government The Department of History and Government has as its aim the development of methods of approach and thought which will provide a rea- soned and broad-minded viewpoint toward the political and human problems that face the citizen of our age. Four majors are offered by the Department: Government. American History, European His- tory, and English History. These courses provide a foundation from which a student can branch out to law school, government service, teaching, journalism, or graduate work. The department sponsors two societies for its undergraduates, giving them an opportunity for discussion and service to the University. Phi Alpha Theta, honorary history society, bases membership on a student ' s total of credit hours in history and his average. The Political Science Assembly, per- haps one of the most active course societies, is the second group. GEORGE D. HARMON Head of Department FACULTY First Roie: Gt-orgc W. Kyte, William R. Yates, Ernest B. Schulz. George D. Harmon. Head of Department ; Lawrence H. Gipson. Second Row: Raymond G. Cowherd. Charles A. Hale. Edward O. Smith. William L. Quay, Rocco J. Tresolini. John McV. Haight. Political Science Assembly Seated: Gilhool, Vice-President: Skyrms, Secretary; Pearson, President : Willard R. Yates, Faculty Advisor. Standing: Plumhoff. Anton. Martindale. Phi Alpha Theta First Rou : Troy, Kenawell. Secretary-Treasurer: Severs. President: George Harmon Second Row: Pieski. Topping. Brown. Rineenbach. 15 The Chemistry Building, fre- quented by nearly every student sometime during his stay at Le- high : received an interior face- lifting, including the redecorating of offices and classrooms. Students in an advanced chem- istry laboratory perform a series of operations during an experiment in quantitative analysis. Chemistry One of the finest departments on the Lehigh campus is the Department of Chemistry. A large staff made up of twenty-eight professors, teaching assistants, and instructors guide the men of Lehigh through the mysteries of chemistry. Much of every student ' s class time is spent in the chemistry labs, recitations, and lectures. During the fall semester of 1957-58 over 8,150 hours were spent in this way. The Chemistry Department is no stranger to Lehigh, but its present organization is in its in- fancy. In the autumn of 1866 the Department of Chemistry came into being. At that time there was only one professor and a handful of students. The department grew rapidly and soon was be- stowing not only the B.A. in chemistry, but the B.S. in chemical engineering. In 1952 it was split into the Departments of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering. A degree in chemistry is not a terminal of a man ' s education, but a stepping stone to advanced studies. To fill this need the Chemistry Depart- ment has a large graduate school. There are four classifications of students in this curriculum. The first is those students who pay their own tuition. EARL J. SERFASS Head of Departmt nt FACULTY First Row: Donald L. Courtney. Robert Rehwoldt. Robert S. Sprague. Earl J. Serfass. Head of Department ; Velmer B. Fish. William E. Tyler. Second Row: John J. Surash. Robert S. Rouse. Henry Frankel. Richard M. King. David M. Hercules, Raymond R. Meyers, Thomas J. Dignan. Third Row: Edward D. Amstutz, Allan H. Laufer. James E. Sturm. Edward S. Gregorek. Fourth Row: George L. Brownell, Richard VVantman. Jerome J. Hertz. m - T ! This group is small. The second group is made up of those students who are classified as Teaching Assistants. Such students receive remuneration for assisting in the teaching of the undergraduates. They spend one-half their time studying and one- half their time teaching. The third classification is the Research Assistant. He receives the same remuneration as the Teaching Assistant, but div- ides his time between classes and a research proj- ect. The final classification is the Research Fel- low. He has a separate project of his own which is usually sponsored by some corporation. Such corporations as U.S. Steel, Armstrong Cork, Squibb, Sinclair, Union Carbide and the U.S. Government grant the Chemistry Department $350,000 per year to carry out research projects. This year saw significant improvements in the chemistry building. One wing of the second Moor was completely refinished to accommodate a new instrument laboratory. The laboratory is used for undergraduate and graduate research. Plans were formulated this year for an addition to the build- ing for a high pressure hydrogenation room. The future also sees the construction of a new wing to give needed extra space. Dr. Earl J. Serfass, one of the most popular lecturers among the freshmen, conducts an experi- ment in Chem 5. Student Chemical Society Row: Henry Frankel. David H Robert Rouse. Schaufler. Remphrey. Davidson. Fish. Mirow. Wantman. Second Ron: Sprague. Stubbings, Harold Anderson. Earl Serfass. Robert Billinger. Alpha Diefenderfer. Harvey Neville, Judson Smull. Pierce. Graves. Hartman. Alan Foust. Raymond Myers. Schmoyer. Third Row: Rehwoldt. Gregorek. Hansen. Marsh. Robertson. Perlmutter. Alspaeh, Godleski. Campbell, Dickie, McCain. Bonney. Ward. Strepelis, Litoff. Clump. DeBussy. Danzi, Ed- ward Amstutz. Fourth Rou: King. Schmauch. Petfield. Shabaker. Besso. Laslo. Sobyak. George, McClurg. Gold. Richardson. Davis. Broad. Glauner, Jenkins. R.A., Jenkins. MR.. Schaef- fer. Owens. Dignan. Hertz. Messier. One of Lehigh ' s larger laboratories, is this one in freshman chemistry-, which can accommodate better than one hundred students. 39 ■H m K- ' M_ — . . — Vv SH B I )-- ; Vl 1 m M By? j m M t C £t EbMv lilsliit T -flip 4y. ' %j£j r $ i ij Sa ?lft i MS;£ri - 0h- ■ Education Seated: Robert Smith, Harold P. Thomas, Head of Department ; George C. Ackcrlund. Standing: Robert Bream. Albert Mazurkie- wicz. The Department of Education has two main functions: that of preparing the undergraduate students for teaching positions in secondary schools, and preparing graduate students to be school administrators, guidance counselors, mas- ter teachers, and reading specialists. In addi- tion, through the Reading and Study Clinic, the Department of Education offers Lehigh men an opportunity to develop satisfactory reading and study habits. Finally, through the Bureau of Educational Service the Department of Education coordinates the many educational services rendered by the University to the public and private schools and provides professional assistance to educational agencies in the cooperative study of their prob- lems. Under this function several meetings are held each year, one for all secondary school prin- cipals of the Lehigh Valley, another for Public School Boards of Education, and another for Guidance Counselors. The Education Building, a temporary ' structure and the only one of its kind left on campus, houses classrooms and offices of the Department of Education. in This aging structure, once the home of Sigma Chi. has become the temporary location of the Psychology Department. This arrangement will be terminated when the proposed Arts Building undergoes con- struction. Psychology FACULTY First Row: Edward C. P. Stewart. Nathan B. Gross. Head of Department: Arnold M. Small. Second Row: Solomon Weinstook, Theodore Millon, Arthur Brody. Shelby J. Harris. The prime responsibility of the Department of Psychology iv to teach the undergraduate courses leading to a B.A. degree in psychology. The de- partment ' s second responsibility is the instruction of those men working for their Master and Doc- torate degrees in the various areas of psychology. Many colleges in the University recommend that their students take courses in psychology. Through such courses the student can gain a general under- standing of the world around him, and of the cul- tural mean beyond the purely applied mean. The Department of Psychology has its courses divided into three main classifications. The first is General Psychology which is designed for majors with an intention of continuing with graduate work in general or clinical psychology. Industrial Psychology, the second classification, is for majors who expect to seek positions in business or indus- try upon graduation. The third, and by no means least, is Premedical Psvchologv. 41 The Physics Building becomes a home away from home to the hard-working students in Lehigh ' s Engineering Physics program. A Lightning, a phenomenon usually found only under natural conditions, can be pro- duced artificially in the Physics laboratory. Physics One of the largest and most highl regarded departments at Lehigh is the Department of Physics. Its staff is more than thirty strong, and its reputation is widespread. If the Lehigh stu- dent ' s curriculum is in any of the engineering fields he will spend many hours in physics classes learn- ing the basic principles of mechanic , electricity, magnetism, heat, light, and sound. The department is not only well staffed, but its laboratory facilities are unexcelled. Each year sees new improvements and additions. The science ad- vances so rapidly that constant re-evaluations must take place or the department will fall behind. Some of the more unusual facilities offered in- clude elaborate glass-blowing apparatus, constant- temperature rooms, and a completely sound- proofed room. FRANK E. MEYERS Head of Depart ' Dean of Graduate School FACULTY First Ro:i : Frank E. Meyers. Head of Department: Donald B. Wheeler. Raymond B. Sawyer. Elliot W. Cheney. Raymond J. Emrich. Second Rou : Robert Jahn. James W. Hvatt. Wilber D. Spatz. Peter Has as. J. Alan McLennan. Cassius W. Curtis. Third Rou: William F. Braer- man, Theodore G. Elser, Mason L. Fisher. John Krizan. Fourth Roie: Richard M. Elrick. Robert D. Hensel. George Roemheld. Joseph R. O ' Donnell. Jay Chivian. Philip De Nee. Fred A. Grosse. Lawrence Altman. 43 As if seeking the answer from the jumble of mathematics on the blackboard, this student ponders a difficult question. The department offers degrees in physics through both the College of Arts and Science and the College of Engineering. Lehigh is one of the few schools in the nation to give a degree in En- gineering Physics. Courses offered in the depart- ment ' s extensive program range from general studies in the science to the more advanced inves- tigations in the fields of thermodynamics and nu- clear physics. This year the department experienced a great loss in its teaching staff. Dr. Frank E. Myers. Head of the department, announced his resignation to accept the position of Associate Laboratory Direc- tor of the Argonne National Laboratory. Dr. Myers has been a member of the science faculty since 1946. During that time he was presented the Hillman award for the member of the faculty who had done the most tow arc! advancing the interests of the University. His position will be filled by Pro- fessor Raymond J. Emrich in the fall of 1958. American Institute of Physics First Ron: Brown. Bell. President: Stuhlmuller, Secretary; Cseiner. Sec- ond Row: Gralnick, Richtberg, Mills, Shirk. Pierce. 44 FACULTY Douglas Feaver, Joseph Maurer. Head of De- portment. Classical Languages One of the University ' s smallest departments. Classical Languages, has a staff of two, but thirty- one separa te courses are offered. All of these are encompassed by the two general divisions of Greek and Latin, but not all are directly involved with the study of these languages. Students who desire a broad base in the hu- manities may sign up for courses in this depart- ment. Several of these topics, concerned with the life and times of the Greeks and Romans, do not require any knowledge of the Greek or Latin language. The department offers courses of study in three main groups: study of the language itself; study of the literature of Greek or Latin; and study of the customs of the people of the time. Two years of Greek and one of Latin are offered, in which the student may learn the rudiments of a second foreign language. The literature courses cover a wide range of subjects. Lamberton Hall. Lehigh ' s onetime cafe- teria, will soon undergo a complete in- terior renovation to house the Depart- ment of Classical Languages and several Civil Engineering drawing rooms. German A large percentage of all Lehigh students en- rolled in language courses are those studying German. Many scientific and technical journals are written in German and for this reason, many engineering students, as well as Arts students majoring in physics or mathematics, take courses in the language, with particular emphasis on ( ler- man 7, Scientific German. This course, as its title implies, is especially designed to give training in reading German as the language is employed in science, with particular emphasis on chemistry and physics. The department offers a variety of courses of interest to students of varying majors. There are eight literature courses, each well-defined and covering a definite amount of material. In addi- tion, two courses in conversation and composition — of a type offered only by this department — and four in elementary and intermediate German round out the list. John S. Tremper. Head of Department; Ulrich FACULTY W. Weisstein, M. Candler Lazenby, William V. Glebe. The German Department, in addition to filling the language requirements of Arts College students, also provides technical studies for engineers who must have a vocabulary for chemistry and physics. Professor Barthold. Head of Romance Languages, makes arrangements to use the department ' s tape recorder to improve this student ' s pronunciation. First Ron : James R. Stamm. Allan J. Barthold. FACT ' TTV Head of Department; George D. Fame. Sec- hULLI ' ond Ron: Victor M. Valenzuela, Herbert E. Isar. Herbert duChe. Romance Languages The Department of Romance Languages serves two related functions. It provides a wide variety of language courses for students in the College of Arts and Science, where a language is required, and it also affords interested students the oppor- tunity to make brief studies of one or more of the world ' s most-used languages. Courses in French, Italian, Spanish, and Portuguese are attended by graduate students planning to work for doctorates and also by undergraduates who expect eventually to do so. Language classes are limited in size to permit oral instruction. All Arts students are required to have three years of a language on a college level. This re- quirement may be met with only two years of lan- guage study in college, provided the student has had two or three years in high school. Also, those students who show a proficiency in a foreign lan- guage on the freshman week tests may eliminate two years of their language requirement. 47 Biology Students who choose to study a major program in biology at Lehigh find that they are offered two alternatives in the Biology Department. The first of these is directed at those students whose purposes tend toward dental or medical school. Required courses in this particular area include zoology, comparative anatomy, botany, genetics, bacteriology, and physiology. Students who have achieved high scholastic standing in the study of zoology are admitted to Alpha Epsilon Delta, the national pre-medical honorary society. The department also sponsors a course society for all those who are interested in learning more about the medical profession. The R. W. Hall Pre- Medical Society meets regularly and invites mem- bers of the medical profession to speak on subjects of interest. For those whose interests are directed along lines of bacteriology, sanitation, and public health, the department offers a program in bacteriology. Graduates of this program enter advanced study BASIL W. PARKER Head of Department Williams Hall benefited from the fire of February. 1956. in that facilities for the Departments of Biology and Geology were enlarged and the building ' s interior was completely redecorated. FACULTY Seated: Michael Herbert. Eleanor Hertz, Saul B. Barber, Frederick H. Midlige, Bradford B. Owen. Standing: Basil VV. Parker. Head of Department ; Francis J. Trembley. John A. Freeberg. Joel Middlecamp, Joseph A. Mibursky. Thomas H. Grainger. Alpha Epsilon Delta Seated: Dash. Secretary: Tachovsky. President: Friedman. Treasurer; Standing: Gaintner, Thomas H. Grain. srer, Advisor; Skekletski. or are employed by industry and governmental organizations. Collateral courses for both fields in- clude lengthy preparation in chemistry, and se- lected courses in physics and mathematics. Stu- dents who are interested in conservation develop- ment may take on option in natural resources. Recently the department began a cooperative effort with the Geology Department and the Insti- tute of Research. The problem concerned the pos- sible effective uses of the Delaware River, with regard to industry, reclamation, and water supply. The group conducting the investigations is known as the Water Resources Research Council, and it is primarily concerned with biological activity in the river. Several of the more specific problems that will be considered include the recovery of acid water in the Poconos, development of auto- matic equipment for the recording of variables in the river water, and the problems created by heated industrial water being present in the river. A whole new world of microscopic organ- isms is revealed to the student through the magic of a few polished lenses. First Row: GrofT. Treasurer; Shekletski. President; Friedman, Secretary; Kurtz. Second Row. Thomas Grainger. Advisor; Hoch, Swire. Smith. V f 7. 1 T I Geology Occupying the third Moor of Williams Hall and presided over by Professor Bradford Willard is the Geology Department. Although the classrooms are tucked away, the laboratory is the great outdoors. Begun in the 1870 ' s, the geology curriculum was killed by World War II as were many other courses. However, the post-war years have seen this science rise to its well-deserved place of honor among the University ' s curricula. In a field such as this, undergraduate specializa- tion is neither required nor feasible. The depart- ment gives an undergraduate thorough instruction in elementary and historical geology along with mineralogy, petrology, and many other fields which give the student a broad knowledge in order to prepare him for w ork in any field. Nor are the arts forgotten. Languages and other such courses are prerequisites for graduation and must be met. French and German are essential if the student wishes to continue in advanced work. BRADFORD WILLARD Head of Department FACULTY First row: Bradford Willard. Head of Depart- ment. Second row: Lawrence Whitcomb. Bruce K. Goodwin, J. Donald Ryan, Heilli V. Tuomi- nen, George R. Jenkins. Third row: Ernest H. Ern, Theodore K. Graham. Thomas C. Mentzer, H. Richard Gault. Paul B. Myers. 51 52 Phi Beta Kappa Edgar T. Adams Lesley H. Browder, Jr. Samuel F. Burkhardt Glenn J. Christexsen William A. Collins Herbert M. Diamond Larrimore B. Emmons John M. Erdman Paul J. Franz, Jr. Sigmund Cast Elmer W. Glick Harold R. Handler Holger V. Hansen George D. Harmon John J. Karakash Stanley D. Klein- Andrew Latta John D. Leith Donald R. Miller Carl L. Moore William D. G. Murray Harvey A. Neville Preston Parr George E. Ray nor Warren D. Richards Edgar H. Riley J. Burke Severs Donald B. Scarl Laurence F. Schmoyer Clifford W. Sloyer, Jr. Gerald J. Smith, Jr. Louis F. Thompson- James H. Wagner Albert D. Warren, Jr. Robert N. Worsley, Jr. Everald V. Wright Howard J. B. Ziegler The Greek words Phi Beta Kappa have become synonymous w ith the highest standard of scholastic achievement at the college level. The first Greek- letter fraternity, it was founded in 1776 at the College of William and Mary, and is the mother of all fraternities. Its purpose now is to honor those men who have gained outstanding stature in fields devoted to the understanding of man and his world. Most members, consequently, are found in liberal arts colleges; however, at Lehigh engineers and businessmen who meet the scholastic quali- fications are also honored w ith membership. On our campus, the Beta chapter of this na- tional group was organized in 1887. and has con- tributed a great incentive toward excellence in studies since that time. Members take an active and integral part in Lehigh campus life, the climax of their activities occurring in May at the initiation banquet. New members who are eligible for the famous key of Phi Beta Kappa are recognized at that time. 53 54 In Respectful Remembrance Professors William L. Jenkins and V. Appleton Aiken will long be remembered for the outstanding contributions each made to his pro- fessional field. They will also live on in the memories of their students for a more personal re ason. Each had the rare ability to feel the student ' s achieve- ments and failures as keenly as the student himself and thereby to share them, engendering a feeling of security through heartfelt interest treas- ured by the student. Their presence will be missed, but to Lehigh students they left a rich heritage. W. APPLETOX AIKEX Professor of History WILLIAM L. JENKINS Professor of Psycholo 55 CARL E. ALLEN Dt an College of Business Administration The College of Business Administration provides its students with a systematic and thorough train- ing in all fields of business by developing an under- standing of business principles as well as habits of thought which will enable them to meet the prob- lems of later life. The College stresses building a sound foundation, since no substitute can be found for the training and experience provided by the actual contact with modern business. Therefore, each student is required to learn the basic prin- ciples underlying all facets of business. Although the emphasis is on broad training, rather then specialization, the College recognizes that some degree of concentration is desirable once the student ' s main interests have crystallized. In the junior and senior years, every student is re- quired to pursue a series of related courses in some particular field. Six fields of concentration are offered: accounting, economics, economic statis- tics, finance, marketing, and general business. The curriculum permits no student to devote himself exclusively to business subjects. Each stu- dent must acquire at least a rudimentary knowl- edge of the cultural aspects of the world around him and at least a brief contact with science. Dean All en spends much of his time ad- vising students whose major programs are in the College of Business Administration. Finance FACULTY Leon E. Krouse, Frederick A. Bradford, Head of Department ; Eli Schwartz. The Department of Finance serves to elucidate the economic principles of wealth, money, and banking. The leading course in this series is Mone and Banking, in which the business student be- comes acquainted w ith the mechanisms and prob- lems of commercial banking as well as with the functions of international exchange. Also covered are monetary and banking development in the United States. The course most beneficial to en- gineers is Corporation Finance. Other important courses deal with investments — a study of the various types of corporation and government securities with reference to the ma- chinery of investment, including stock exchange operation. Securities of industries, railroads, pub- lic utilities, and municipalities are covered later. International trade and finance are the subjects of further courses, as are public finance, govern- ment expenditure and taxation, as well as budget- ing policy. Lambda Mu Sigma First Row: Weinberg, Stenger, Treasurer; Grimrn, Applegate. Secretary; McCloskey, President. Second Row: Lynn. Sarine. Kilcy, Schantz. Third Row: Dennis. Sullivan. Smith. Fourth Rozv: Max D. Snider. Advisor; Long. 59 A • O ' First Row: Carl E - Allen - Tellini - Carl L - CCOUntinP[ oOOCtY Eckert. Hamblin, Ostarticki. Second Ron • Claiborne. Widmayer. Muhr, Zvitkovitz, t Row: Carl E. Allen. Tellini. Carl L. Moore. Scarlett, Thunberg, Rush, Gingery, Hough, : Mercy. Johnson, Ferdinandsen. Cooke, Stapleton, McMullan. Sauerbray, Carr. Accounting Modern, labor-saving business machines ease the work of these accounting students. Edification of the Lehigh man in the intricate art of accounting is the efficiently performed task of the Accounting Department. Business students are required to take the ele- mentary courses in accounting, all of which are designed to teach basic principles and develop a knowledge of accounting methods and practices. Intermediate courses are concerned with such matters as assets, liabilities, and capital stock; ad- vanced courses involve federal tax accounting, auditing, and economic statistics. Accountancy, indispensable to the business stu- dent, also attracts many Engineers who register each semester for courses in the department. The College of Business Administration, con- sidered by the leading law schools of the country to be among those college units whose curricula meet their admissions requirements, offers a firm foundation for those men who aspire to one of the many fields which fall within its extensive scope. FACULTY First Row: Wendell P. Trumbull. Head of De- partment: Carl E. Allen. Elmer C. Bratt. Al- fred P. Koch. Second Row: Edward H. Bart- lett. Carl L. Moore. Wilson X. Serfass. Euejene C. Hassler. Alpha Kappa Psi First Rou : Widmayer. Treasurer ; Steinbrunn. Vice-President ; Holrombe. President; Tcllini. Secretary; Cooke. Second Ron.: Murphy. Whitaker. Lister. Farrano. Third Row: Bart- lett. Abrahams. Ferdinandsen. 61 v.. ' ¥ ? ??• r+f I: M I Fj 5( ?ozi ' : Remigio M. Fernandez. Raymond M. Haas. Nicholas W. Balabkins, Herbert M. FACULTY Diamond. Head of Department; Max D. Snider. Morris L. Sweet, John D. Keefe. Second Row: Dudley W. Johnson, Sherwood G. Walters, John E. Jacobi, Donald G. Tailby. HERBERT M. DIAMOND Head of Deportment Economics and Sociology Courses presented by the Department of Eco- nomics and Sociology are designed to enable the business student to enter the business world with a sufficient background of knowledge to be able to predict, using the present and the past as a basis, what the future will hold for his firm and for the economy as a whole. The basic courses cover the fundamental forces governing the production, dis- tribution, and consumption of goods. The problems of moving the manufactured product to the consumer are described in market- ing and its related courses, retailing, advertising, and transportation. The Sociology Department endeavors to ac- quaint the business student with social organiza- tions and patterns of thought which will be useful to him later in dealing with people. Included sub- jects are the mechanisms of group behavior, pro- cesses of social interaction, social structure, social institutions, and the individual in society. 62 Beta Gamma Sigma Carl E. Allen- Frederick A. Bradford Francis M. Brady John J. Brosky Peter Chandonnet Robert J. Corkhill Herbert M. Diamond Paul J. Franz, Jr. Robert L. Gilmore Elmer W. Glick Allan S. Grim Raymond M. Haas Wesley W. Hackman, Jr. John E. Jacoby Finn B. Jensen Roger K. Leaton John W. Maxwell William F. Muhr Donald W. Schmoyer Eli Schwartz Richard C. Thiede John H. Urban Thomas J. Yerbonttz The main objective of Beta Gamma Sigma is to encourage and reward scholarship and accom- plishment in the field of business studies among students and graduates of collegiate schools of business . Beta Gamma Sigma, then, is the national schol- arship society for candidates for a bachelor ' s or graduate degree in commerce or business admin- istration. The constitution limits the junior elec- tion to the highest three per cent of the junior class and the senior election to the highest ten per cent of the graduating class. Nationwide, there are over fifty active chapters of Beta Gamma Sigma, of which Lehigh ' s is among the newest. After the society ' s founding, the growth in membership was slow until the end of World War I. Then more schools joined the American Association of Collegiate Schools of Business. Beta Gamma Sigma ' s parent organiza- tion, and thus more students became eligible. The society is further dedicated to promoting the advancement and spread of education in the science of business, and to foster principles of honesty and integrity in business practice. 63 ABQRAT College of LOYAL V. BEWLEY Dean Engineering In 1865, when Lehigh was founded, the em- phasis in education was on engineering. At that time the profession was small in numbers; the teaching force consisted of only five instructors. From these humble beginnings, Lehigh ' s Engin- eering College has grown to its present high standing. The engineering curriculum in the freshman year is uniform, with all students registering in the same courses. The technical subjects comprise only one half the required hours, with liberal arts sub- jects completing the program. It is only in the junior year that an engineering student begins to specialize in his chosen program. At present a student may study one of eleven separate branches in the Engineering College. Each curriculum emphasizes the specific sciences of the major as well as additional courses from other curricula to provide a broad background. To further aid the student on his studies the college offers summer courses, employment oppor- tunities, and industrial inspection trips. A number of the curricula are so related that electives of one course can be used to fill the re- quirements for a second degree. Thus, for five years of studv, a student can receive two degrees. Electrical Engineering JOHN J. KARAKASH Head of Department Ill III ESS |WP p! ft. ex - .  ci a IP tl V Joseph Teno, Edward E. Gardner. Loyal V. Bewley. Leslie G. FAPTTTTV McCracken, Gadi V. Venkatesulu, John J. Karakash. Head of Department: Begamundre R. Das. Arthur I. Larky. Hu-Hsien Hwang. Eta Kappa Nu First Row: Geesey, President: Archie R. Miller, Faculty Advisor; Walend- ziewicz. Corresponding Secretary. Sec- ond Row: Hushes. Harris. Recording Secretary; Gucker. Treasures 67 The Electrical Engineering Department is com- prised of ten professors who instruct approxi- mately 300 electrical engineering students. The staff is also responsible for the 200 non-electrical engineering students who take background courses in electrical engineering each semester. The year saw the installation of two immensel) complicated machines for undergraduate and graduate work. The first, an electronic analogue computer, is used in the study of the response of linear systems. The second is an A.C. Network Analyzer to simulate an electrical power system and permit the solution of complicated problems. These two new machines are added to the many others to make up some of the most complete elec- tronics facilities in an Eastern college. A departmental innovation this year was made in the undergraduate and graduate seminars. Guest lecturers from General Electric, Bell Tele- phone Laboratories, and Philadelphia Electric Company led the discussions in these seminars, which proved of great value to the students. The principal aim of the Electrical Engineering Department is the education of its students; how- ever, a limited number of significant research projects for private industry are carried out each year. This year the major project was in the field of transistor circuits, contracted by the U.S. Sig- nal Corps. In conjunction with General Electric studies were made on mercury rectifier problems. American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers First Row: Stine. Corresponding Secretary; Hughes. Co-Chairman; Freeland, Co-Chairman; Barndt. Chairman : Durn. Recording Secretary; Morrow. Treasurer. Second Row: Mariotti. Brosious. Gabriel. Cressman. Dosik. Third Row: Lwin. Lewis, Webster, Green. Harty. Mc- Grellis. Alpha Pi Mu First Row: Steward, Vice-President; Scalzo, President; Tallman. Secretary. Second Row: Charles W. Brennan. Advisor; Murray, George L. Smith. Advisor. Industrial Engineering FACULTY First Row: Arthur F. Gould. Head of Depart- ment; Wallace J. Richardson, William A. Smith. Jr. Second Row: Robert E. Heiland. George E. Kane. Charles W. Brennan. Lehigh was one of the first schools in America to offer a degree in industrial engineering, intro- ducing the curriculum in 1925. Since then, in an effort to keep abreast of the rapid changes in in- dustry, the program has been revised repeatedly. The facilities of the Industrial Engineering De- partment are as modern as its curriculum. The new LGP-30 electronic computer, which Lehigh acquired this year at a cost of $49,000, was put under the department ' s supervision. This high- speed device is a great aid in industrial computa- tion work. Since the machine is also very useful in research projects and in computer operation training, the I.E. ' s proudly share it with the rest of the University. 69 American Institute of Industrial Engineers Similar in organization and purpose to the other engineering course societies at Lehigh, the Ameri- can Institute of Industrial Engineers strives to give members a better understanding of their place in industry upon graduation, of current advances in the industrial engineering field, and the problems which will confront them when they receive then- degrees. During its regular meetings the student can get an idea of the usefulness and applicability of the courses which he takes during; his undergrad- uate years. He may also speak with his instructors on an informal plane away from the academic atmosphere of the classroom. The trend tow aid an informal atmosphere is carried even further in the social functions which the society sponsors, whether they be the annual picnic or the joint gatherings with other course societies. All of the activities of the AIIE are pointed toward gradu- ating well-rounded engineers better fitted to take their place in the profession. First Row: Norlander. Olson. Wolbach. Davidson. J.. Steward, Charles Brennan. Advisor; D ' Augelli. Vice-President; Weiss, Miller. Second Row: Yates. Lichtenwalner, Dube, Kashden, Davidson. T.. Strickman. Lohr. Third Row: Shah. Hanson, Rosenberger. Karsten, Lipton, Jacobo. McCarthy. Fresoli. Fourth Row: Anisko. Callahan. Briden. Armstrong, Dimmick, Kissinger. Dawes. Loper. Fifth Row: Marquard. Gates. Rodin. Daniel. Fenner, Graham, Gyauch. Voelker. Lewis. Helmus, Reller. 70 The curriculum of Engineering Mechanics is de- signed to prepare men for careers in engineering research and development. The courses taught stress the theoretical side of engineering rather than the designing and architectural side. The graduates are then prepared to go right into any company which has or needs a research program. The courses are difficult and the prerequisites for graduation include many courses that other engineers do not receive until they begin advanced work. A design sequence is required to bridge the gap between graduate ' s theoretical training and the designing engineer ' s practical application. The department ' s quarters in Packard Labora- tory are gathering places for those who wish to discuss or argue the relative merits of one field of engineering over any other. For such a new curriculum, engineering mechanics has come a long way, all of which is to the betterment and advancement of Lehish. FERDINAND P. BEER Head of Department Engineerin; Mechanics FACULTY First Row: Chetlan Kama. Leon Bahar, Ferdinand P. Beer, Head of Department; David M. Parke, Karim W. Nasser. Sami Kurban. Second Row: Samuel Kaplan. Joseph C. Os- born, Albert de Neufville, Robert J. McGrattan. 71 Mechanical Engineering T he Department of Mechanical Engineering was one of the first established at Lehigh Univer- sity. In fact, it has been a part of Lehigh since the institution was founded in 1865. The curriculum was distinguished by having one of its members in the first graduating class, and although this may not seem astounding, there were only three mem- bers in the class of 1869. The following statement, quoted from a recent publication, gives an excellent description of the work of a mechanical engineer. Mechanical en- gineering deals with the design, construction, in- stallation, and operation of machinery necessary for the economic and advantageous use of power, and with the management of industries manufac- turing and using power-driven equipment. JAMES B. HARTMAN Hind of Department First Row: Michel A. Saad. James B. Hartman. Head of Department : James V. Eppes. Frank FACULTY Krieth. Second Row: William G. Harrach. Hwa-Ping Lee. Philip Olea r. Hans Renner, Michael A. Yatsko. Bruno Pagnani. Thomas E. Jackson. Theodore A. Terry. 72 mHBPOB Pi Tau Sigma First Row: Parmet. President; Foulkc. Recording Secretary; Hartman, Second Row: Bechtel, Treasurer ; Flynn. Vice-President; Swingle. Third Row: Bakonyi. Blackler. Fourth Row: Cazer, Setzer, Corresponding Secretary, Fifth Row: Humphrey, Fisch, Schulz. Once these M.E. ' s have completed the compilation of their data, which may take but a small portion of the time spent on the problem, they begin the arduous task of computing the correct answers. A number of exercises are so complicated that it requires several students to suc- cessfully complete the lab. The department tries to prepare courses for the student which are fundamental to engineering, with a sound background in mathematics, physics, and chemistry. It also finds it necessary to con- stantly revise the material in courses whose study matter is subject to change with the numerous advances made in science. This policy is maintain- ed primarily to influence the student to become aware of the need for periodic re-evaluation of professional standards, in order that one need not fall behind in scientific advancements. In order to round out the student ' s education, the department provides the opportunity to elect courses in the Arts and Business Colleges. For the purpose of maintaining their widely recognized reputation, the Mechanical Engineer- ing Department is supported by a strong teaching staff, an integrated curriculum of courses that have lasting value, and the most modern facilities, all directed at teaching the student to think, not be- American Society of Mechanical Engineers First Row: Sawyer, Canning. Rinaldi, Bayles. President: Frank Kreith, Advisor: Visbisky, Secretary; Bechtel, Treasurer ; Swingle, Vice- President; Stiles, Hibsmann. Minnich. Second Row: Freidman, Maroti, Craft, Hartmann, Leach, Clark, Fisch. Third Row: Foulke, Bianco. Beach. Ballard. Humphrey, Setzer, Sachse. Eisner. Fourth Row: Minnich. Baker, Hulse, Wismer. Doll, Groo, Phillips, Wingate. Working in this jumble of pipes teaches competence in steam power to this group of mechanical engineering students. come a walking book of formulae. During the senior year three broad fields, power, design, and basic sciences are offered for specializa- tion. A more highly specialized program is frowned upon since industry usually provides adequate training for research, design, or construction and operation. Lehigh ' s program for undergraduates is primarily concerned with providing a firm basis upon which a student may confidently enter in- dustry or compete successfully w ith other graduates for acceptance in graduate schools and institutions for advanced study. The department sponsors a student branch of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers, whose executive secretary, appropriately, is a Le- high graduate. In order to recognize excellence in scholarship an honorary society. Pi Tau Sigma, is also spon- sored by Lehigh. This group stimulates the under- graduates to maintain a maximum standard. Mining Engineering The Coxe Mining Laboratory houses of- fices and equipment for the Department of Mining Engineering, but like many campus structures, its facilities are taxed heavily, and expansion is planned for the future. FACULTY Arthur W. Brune. Lawrence Adler. Robert T. Gallagher. Head of Department. The Coxe Mining Laboratory houses the De- partment of Mining Engineering. Founded shortly after Lehigh ' s inception in 1865. the department was given further impetus by Eckley B. Coxe. a trustee after whom the laboratory was named. This building is one of the two endowed buildings on campus. Mr. Drinker, w ho later became President of the University, was one of the students in the Hist graduating class in mining engineering. A small department, graduating only ten to fif- teen each year, it has specialists to cover each of the fields offered. The options are Mining Engi- neering and Geophysics, which include such spe- cializations as mineral preparation, fuel technol- ogy, ventilation, and rock testing. The courses in- clude many inspection trips to nearby quarries and mines where classroom lessons can be applied to practical situations. Although it is a small building. Coxe Lab is ex- tensively equipped with the best apparatus avail- able. Many new - machines have been ordered and will be put into use as soon as installation is com- pleted. 76 B L i X Mining engineering students gain ex- perience through practical application of techniques studied in the classroom. An instructor makes periodic checks of laboratory apparatus to aid the students ■I H BV m correcth completing tin exercise Howard Eckfeldt Society First Row: Warner, Taylor. Steffensen, Hubbard. McMichael. Second Ron- Kent Blar Purdy. Scattergood. Jacobs. Third Ron: Burrell, McCarthy, Zimmer, Smith. Eyre. 77 WILLIAM J. ENEY Head of Department Civil Engineering Since Lehigh first opened its doors in 1865. the Civil Engineering Department has done much to spread the University ' s fame throughout the world. The individual contributions of the civil engineer- ing faculty and alumni, as well as its modern cur- riculum and splendid equipment, have helped to make the name of Lehigh almost synonymous with first-rate engineering. The headquarters for the Civil Engineering Department is Fritz Engineering Laboratory. Pro- fessor William J. Eney, director of the depart- ment, proudly reports that this is the best equip- ped C.E. research lab in a privately supported American university. Its fame is worldwide. Just this year thirty of the top materials testing experts of Europe came to view it. They were naturally impressed with the universal hydraulic testing machine, the world ' s largest, which is housed in the relatively new seven-story wing. There they also saw the Amsler repeated load ecjuipment, First Row: Vedat A. Yeolin, Frank Vickress. John W. Fisher. William J. Eney. Head of Department; Raymond H. Snyder. Edward C. Sword, George A. Dinsmore, rApri -p John O. Liebig. Second Row: Diethlem K. Feder. Sam- uel J. Errera. George C. Driscoll. John B. Hcrbich, Third Row: Jose A. Santos. Robert R. Regl. Robert J. Carle. Kenneth R. Harpel. Thor L. Anderson, Lambert Tall. Roger G. Dittig, Carl E. Ekberg. 78 TfcB 1 1 Fritz Laboratory, housing the world ' s largest universal testing machine, has con- tributed not only to the science of Civil Engineering, but to the University as a whole through the widespread publicity accorded its spectacular achievements. Civil engineers run through a final check of their equipment before beginning a laboratory exercise. Industrial testing such as this comprises but a small portion of the entire experi- mental program of Fritz Laboratory. i r 4 Chi Epsilon Culver, McNeill, Weiss, Miller, Vice-President; Maberry, Trea Secretary: Reimer. Sousa. Walton, Kramer. Schneck. r; Riffell, President; Feeser, A professor of Civil Engineering controls the mighty five-million-pound universal testing machine from this panel during one of its highly publicized operations. which is unsurpassed by any other American school. They toured the individual labs, and were told of Lehigh ' s nationwide industrial testing proj- ects, which this year ranged from the determina- tion of the cause of a failure in a Mississippi coffer dam to the calibration of load measuring devices for the launching of guided missiles. An important project carried on in Fritz Lab this year was the testing of members that were made by the prestressed concrete design method. The program at Lehigh had the main purpose of evolving design criteria for concrete bridge mem- bers. When the project was first begun in 1951, prestressed concrete design was relatively unknown in this country. Now, thanks to the work done at Lehigh, about 1000 prestressed concrete bridges are part of the Pennsylvania highway system. 80 The Civil Engineering Department continues to make its contributions to the University, to the community, and to the world. Pride in past achievements, however, does not quench the con- tinuing desire to better the department. This year drastic revisions were made in the undergraduate curriculum. The twenty separate changes in the schedule now make available to the class of ' GO and all succeeding classes one of the most modern C.E. programs in the country. The stress, as al- ways, is on principles and theory, rather than on specific applications. Testing machines, capable of exerting forces ranging to many thousands of pounds, have recording mechanism which notes minute changes in test material. American Society of Civil Engineers First Row: Bianco, DiGiorgio, Zanchettin. Culver. Secretary; Feeser, President; Kramer, Vice-President; Walton, Treasurer; Kobran. Reinik. Second Row: Davis. Prosser, Weiss, Means, Heffner. Leister, Novak. Reimer. Jorgenson. Third Row: Fortune. Maberry, Jahn. Weinhold, Miller, Fornwald, Woolcock. Pontician. t Sm } % Chemical Engineering Deep in the foundations of the Chemistry Building, unknown to a great percentage of Lehigh ' s student body, lie the labora- tory facilities of the Chemical Engineering Department. American Institute of Chemical Engineers First Row: Graves. Godleski. McCain. Shaver. Pierce, Bollinger, President; L. Bryce Ander- sen, Advisor; Bonney. Schaufler, Danzi. Second Row: Laslo. Perlmutter, Alspach, Alan Foust. Advisor; Litoff. Campbell. Marsh. Robertson. Davidson. Ward. Sacks, Gilbert. Third Row: Sobyak, George, Gold, McClurg, Curtis W. Clump. Advisor; Dickie. Glauner. Messier, de- Bussy. Strepclis. Owens. 82 Louis Maus. L. Bryce Andersen, Alan Foust. FACULTY Head of Department : Leonard Wenzel. Curtis Clump. Laboratory- exercises such as this give Chemical Engineers an indication of the hiffhlv technical nature of the science. 83 The growing science of metallurgy de- mands greater freedom than the cramped quarters in Williams Hall, so a new struc- ture has been planned. m FACULTY Edward H. Kottcamp. Richard A. Proebstle. Robert D. Stoudt, Head of Department; Richard D. Morrison. George P. Conard. John H. Gross, Joseph F. Libsch. Herbert H. Johnson. Harry Suprinick. :sp k 84 Metallurgical Engineering The backbone of American industry has been aid to be steel, and this fact alone would justify the demand for men trained in the science of metallurgy. However, the increasing demand for new and improved metals and alloys other than those of iron has created an unlimited opportunity and need for metallurgists. The Department of Metallurgical Engineering trains its graduates in the fundamentals of en- gineering — mathematics, chemistry, and physics. It also offers the essential courses in metallurgy which provide for advancement in industry, as well as background in the other fields of engineering and the necessary courses in the humanities The Metallurgy Department also conducts ex- tensive research activities for various groups. Re- search is now being done in the fields of welding and mechanical metallurgy, magnetic materials, and embrittlement. Tht- science of metals is an exacting one requiring extensive training in the opera- tion of specialized testing apparatus. Metallurgical Society First Ron : Latanision. Perry. Secretary; Menninger, Vice-President; Millane. President; Smith, Treasurer: Pops. Kahler. Second Roil; Walton. Interrante. Lone. Keenan. Contey, Homsher. Third Ron: Horvath, Beanie. Proctor. Donaldson. Podgarsky. St. Clair. I I %r Lehigh ' s freshmen in the uniform engineering curriculum will at one time or another, either in the first or second semester, spend nine hours a week laboring over drawing boards. When completed. Lamberton Hall ' s facili- ties will include modern conveniences for instruction in engineering; drawing. Tau Beta Pi is the zenith of success for the en- gineering student, and its qualifications for mem- bership are consequently high. Only students who are working for bachelor of science degrees in the engineering college are eligible. The candidate must be in the upper fifth of his class if a senior, and the upper eighth of his class if a junior. In addition to this primary requisite of high scholar- ship, selection for membership is based on char- acter, personality, breadth of interests and achieve- ments. During the late Fall of the year, Tau Beta Pi held its pledge week. The pledges were easily identified by their coats, ties, and brown and white pledge ribbons. These pledges were especial- ly found congregating in the vicinity of the traffic circle at the entrance to the campus. Here the constructed a large white ' Bent . The Bent is revered by the pledges, who carefully file and polish a smaller version which they wear around their necks during the societ ' s pledge week. Men of Tau Beta Pi are active in the campus life for the remainder of their stay at Lehigh. Each year a class is given to teach the new freshman engineers the mysteries of the slide rule. The mem- bers are always available for tutoring if any Lehigh man needs help. A member of Tau Beta Pi will be found to be the personification of the honor and constancy of the engineerinsj profession. Tau Beta Pi First Row: Garaventi. Ginocchio. T. Hughes. Corresponding Secretary; James V. Eppes. Faculty Advisor; D. Hughes. Flynn. Second Row: Bollinger. Parmet, O ' Such. Steward, Larsen, Barndt. McMichael. 87 ERSI CENTER PRKSTON PARR Associate Dean of Students University Center With the long-awaited completion of the new- University Center, a new way of life came to Le- high. All of Packer Hall was renovated and addi- tions doubled the floor space, at a cost exceeding three million dollars. The Center is a place to bring students and faculty together, other than in the classroom. It provides a center for student activities, a place to entertain parents, and a pleas- ant setting for general recreation. It is also a home away from home for the students. The lower floor, which, along with the rest of the building is air conditioned, was opened dur- ing the first semester. It has offices for the Epitome, Brown and White, and WLRN, and game rooms, kitchen facilities, a photo lab, and auxiliary rooms. The second semester saw the opening of a new- era in Lehigh dining. Breakfast and lunch are served cafeteria style, with dinner served family style. To cope with the between-meal snacks, a new coffee shop was opened. The faculty has new- dining facilities, along with new lounges and meet- ing rooms. There are also several small dining rooms for section, club, or society banquets. No other school in the East can boast a building that can match the facilities of our new University- Center. Associate Dean Pan is often faced with the problems of fraternities and residence halls, particularly those pertaining to scholarship and social activities. DOROTHY D. MORAVEC Director of Housing Mrs. Moravec is the coordinating agent for most of the organizations on campus. and all University Center activities are scheduled through her office. W3AEQ, Lehigh ' s ham radio station, operates from quarters in the basement of the University Center with equipment built by the members themselves. 91 OFFICERS Seated: Tillinghast. Vice-President ; Gratto, President. Standing: Larsen. Treasurer: Myers, Secretary. Arcadia Shively, Podgursky. Kim. Mimnaugh. Larsen, Treasurer; Gratto. President: Lawrence Whit- comb. Advisor: Tillinghast, Vice-President; Myers, Secretary, Wright. Boyce, Graves, Seltzer. 92 Arcadia — student government at Lehigh Schools throughout the country have recognized the need for an official and representative student council and legislative group. Here at Lehigh. Ar- cadia assumes this function. The council consists of fifteen members, seven of whom are elected by the student body, and eight chosen from IFC. RHC. and other important groups. Thus represen- tation of the students in general, and of specific facets of campus life is achieved and the position and aims of Arcadia are well defined. The primary function is. of course, to let the student have a voice in governing himself. It is its task to consider stu- dent problems, and to do its best to come to a satisfactory solution. Arcadia has many responsibilities, and its con- tribution to Lehigh can be seen in many areas. Perhaps foremost in memory is the Campus Chest. Lehigh ' s version of the Community Chest. Dona- tions from the student body are applied to various charities and. closer to home, to the support of Discipline Edward D. Amstutz, John McV. Haight. Myers. Wrav H. Congdon. Chairman: McMurtrie. Arcadia Associates Webb. President: Waldron. Koppenhofer. Bran- ning. Wilson. Secretary: Gamble, Schneck, Kurtossv. Hutchinson. Drosnock. Hungarian students in college. More of the activi- ties and responsibilities undertaken by the solons are indicated by their sub-committees — the Disci- pline Committee, Student Concerts — Lectures, Student Club Finance, Student Activities, and the Board of Publications. Arcadia is also the parent organization of Arcadia Associates. Composed of sixteen men its functions are to aid Arcadia in its many duties. A representative sample of the business taken up in its meetings could include an investigation and report on the Supply Bureau; a request that the Library remain open later at night to provide more study time to anyone who needs peace and quiet; a request for more definite excuscd-cut sys- tem; and the question of proper dress for the LTniversity Center. The percentage of eligible voters participating in this year ' s elections showed some improvement over last year, but more effort and support by the student body is necessary if Arcadia is to reach the position and influence asked by this same stu- dent body. The only complaint that can soundly be brought against Arcadia is this lack of interest on the part of Lehigh men. University Center Seated: Clarence Campbell, Preston Parr, Francis Trembley. Ray Armstrong, Glenn Christensen. Herbert Diamond. Standing: Toothill, Early, Haller, Rogers. Student Concert-Lectures Seated: Shaffer. Charles J. Moravec, Clarence A. Shook. Gaintnn. Preston Parr. Standing: Walton, Orben. Haller. Harris, Henze. Seated: Harris. Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle, Secretary; J. Donald Stlldcnt I iff Ryan. Chairman; Preston Parr. Gaintner. Standing: Clarence Campbell. Mitchell, H. Richard Gault. Schier. Joseph F. Libsch. Joseph B. McFadden. Student Activities Seated: Kim. Preston Parr. Chair- man; James Mack. Standing: H. Bar- n tt Davis. Boyce. 95 Seniors The Cabinet of the Class of 1958 was organized in May, 1957 shortly after the officers for the senior year had been elected. These officers then picked forty-six classmates to serve on the Cabinet for the coming year. The Cabinet began work immediately on Fall Houseparty and before the summer recess work on the senior assessment was also completed. The assessment was for each senior ' s Epitome, the Class Plaque to be hung in the Chapel, and part of the cost of Senior Weekend. Shortly after returning to classes in the Fall, the senior class suffered a severe loss in the death of Dr. William A. Aiken, the advisor since the soph- omore year. It was through his foresight and guid- ance that the class was able to accomplish as much as it did. Despite the flu vacation of two weeks, the Houseparty dance with a Manhattan Towers theme was a great success. Richard Maltby in the lower part of Grace Hall was the main attraction, while Bob Harry provided music on the upper floor. The financial success of the Friday night Vice-President Jack Hobby reviews a tentative budget for the forthcoming senior weekend. OFFICERS Hobby, Vice-President; Tillinghast, President; Scarlett, Treasurer; Hel- frich. Secretary. 96 The Class of 1 958 dance was an indication of the capabilities of the class officers and cabinet. The outstanding achievement of the Class ot 1958 was the response to the Class Memorial Gift Program. Co-chairmen of the Class Gift Commit- tee were selected and the campaign proper was kicked off at a dinner early in December. At that dinner. 100 workers selected prospects and the campaign was on. In a short while it became evi- dent that the class was going to establish a new record, percentagewise, for subscription to the plan. As the class approached the long-aw aited grad- uation da . the committee in charge of Senior Weekend completed arrangements for one of the most notable events of the year. As a finale to col- lege a combination picnic-clambake was held where one could listen to jazz, drink beer, play softball or just relax. Lobster, chicken, and clams were served to the many couples attending, fol- lowed in the evening by a formal dance w ith a midnight supper at the Hotel Bethlehem. CABINET Charlie Tillinshast. Senior Class President, and Joe Gratto, Chairman of the Class Gift Committee, count pledges after the banquet kicking off the drive. First Rou: Ferdinandsen. Ginocchio. Scarlett. Treasurer: Hobby. Vice-President: Tillinghast. President: Helfrich. Secretary: Myers, Schollenberger. Gorman. Second Rou: Holt. Biehl. Mimnaugh, Steinbrunn. Burdash. Sawyer, Astarita, Voss. Third Rou : Hughes. Goldman. Funk. Mulley. Rousseaux. Morgan. Fawcett. Thunberg. Rod. Fourth Rou: Kaufmann. Cuddeback. Sauerbrey. Laisen, Bredimus. Gott. Comber. Faote. Fifth Row: Hummers. Hofmann, Briggs. Close. Franco. Sonntag. Walsky, Stone. Berrien. Sassman. Bechtel. Bovce. Treasurer George Jennings and Epitome editor Dick Bernard estimate the number of seniors for the 1959 Epitome and the probable cost to the Class. The Class of 1959 will always be remembered as the class that brought Duke Ellington to enter- tain at Spring Houseparty. The Duke lived up to his fabulous reputation and helped the Class of 1959 give Lehigh men and their dates a night to remember. The smooth rhythms of Walt Simp- son and his Orchestra provided the dream music on the upper floor of Crace Hall. Both floors were handsomely decorated in a Show Boat motif. To facilitate the sale of tickets, a new plan was put into operation at the suggestion of the faculty advisor, John McY. Haight. The plan was pat- terned after one used by numerous alumni groups and the class insurance program. It called for the appointment of group captains to be responsible for several living groups and to appoint members of each group to assist in ticket sales. It was a huge success and can be credited with helping to swell the attendance. This year saw the arrival of the often-promised Class of 1959 News Letter. Through it the mem- bers were able to learn of the efforts of their class CABINET First Ron: Harbold, Weisberg. Lipton. Walton. Secretary: Schier, President; Hamer. Vice-President; Jennings. Treasurer; Rojahn, Stcinman. John MrV. Haight. Advisor. Second Row: Prestia. Gamble. Wright. Desch, Canova. Rush, Fisher, Werner, Eckstein, Pope. Third Row: Beltson. Karr. Wolfe. Johnson. Montville, Lummis, Swenson, Dorn. Webb. e r K n n r i i k i 1-3 The Class of 1959 cabinet and its achievements. This measure helped solve the problem of communication between cab- inet and class members. One of the many innovations of this active class was in the preparation of its records. They were accurately and clearly compiled so that they could be presented to the incoming junior class. It is hoped that through these records the new class will gain valuable information of such things as Houseparty. Early in the Spring the annual class banquet was held. It too was a resounding success. At the same banquet certificates were presented to the members of the Class Cabinet for their participa- tion during the year. The Class of ' 59 has always felt great pride, and justly so, in their class spirit. They were the first class to have separate dorms as freshmen and they are living exemplars of the benefits of such an ar- rangement. Their participation in class elections has been higher than any other class in recent years. Certainly the achievements of the Class of 1959 are exceptional. George Karr, Tickets Chairman. Paul Prestia. Houseparty Chairman, and John Canova. Program Chairman, discuss plans for the forthcoming Spring Houseparty. OFFICERS Seated: Jennings, Treasurer; Schier, President; Hamer, Vice-President; John McV. Haight, Adviso) ; Walton. Si t retai i 99 Wfc ft ft L - ft p ft i i i CABINET First Row: Sprenkle, Godley. Debus, Snyder, Secretary; Gilhool. President; Horton, Vice-President; William A. Smith. Advisor; Connor, Treasurer; Russell, Gaido. Second Row: Gottlieb, Haller, Johnson, Mountain. Ash. Schumacher, Sider, Peterson, Cook. Eyster. McNally. Third Row: Kaiser, Bayer, Prescott. Achilles. Laferrera. Argue. Saari, Van Wickle. Branning. Hutchinson. Paul Franz, Assistant to the President, ad- dresses the Class of 1960 at their banquet in Hungarian Hall. The Class of 1960 came into 1957-58 with high esprit de corps, as was evident by their record on campus this year. The first act of the class was to welcome the men of the Class of 1961 to Lehigh with the annual Dink Hop, at which 430 couples were in attendance. The first of many new inno- vations of the Class of 1960 were the punch parties for the Dink Hoppers and their dates that followed dinner in Lamberton Hall. The parties were held in Richards and Drinker lounges. The dance was successful, not only as far as the freshmen were concerned, but to the treasury of the Class of 1960. December saw the Class of 1960 s little house - party come and go in a blaze of glory. This year even the weather cooperated for the Snowball. The campus experienced one of the heaviest snow- falls in years during the week preceding the dance. On Friday and Saturday nights Mustard and Cheese presented the Broadway drama The Caine Mutiny Court-Martial . On Saturday after- OFFICERS Connor. Secretary ; Gilhool. President: Horton, Vice-President : Snyder. Treasurer. Members of the Class of 1960 enjoy a hearty meal at the annual class banquet. The Class of 1960 noon a jazz concert was held on the upper Hoor of Grace Hall. The concert featured the Christmas City Six, who rocked the hall for two hours. Sat- urday night th e Snowball Dance was held with Walt Simpson and His Orchestra. Finally, on Sun- day the Lehigh University concert band held the William A. Aiken Memorial Concert, in honor of the late professor of history. As if all of this was not enough, the Class of 1960 arranged with the Dean of Students to allow the members of the class of 1961 to bring their cars to school for the weekend. The Class of 1960 did not limit themselves to the already mentioned functions, but was working throughout the remainder of the school year. It was one of the first organizations to come to the aid of the Campus Chest when it fell short of its goal. The Class was brought closer together by the Class Banquet held in early spring and by the monthly bulletins prepared by the Cabinet. 101 Once the station wagon is unpacked and his parents have left, this freshman will be left alone to ponder what is to come in his Hist semester at Lehigh. iWl Sjjjff £$ ; ' in OFFICERS illiams. Vice-President : Rogers. President . Hodge, Treasurer : Bennett. Secretary. Freshmen This year ' s freshmen can consider themselves luckier than any of their predecessors. They were selected from the largest group of applicants in Lehigh ' s history — 3,492 prep school and high school graduates. These young men of Lehigh have proven themselves during this year. Many freshmen were real assets to organiza- tions around campus, including: Brown and White, Epitome, WLRN, A. P.O., band, orchestra, and glee club. One of the highlights of the freshman year was the Lehigh-Lafayette weekend. Although ham- pered by restrictions imposed because of the flu recess, the class can be proud of its accomplish- ments. Several days before the pep rally members of the class achieved the impossible, when they lit the Lafayette bonfire! This event gave additional cheer to the already mad weekend. The Brown and White said of the class, Frosh add sparkle . . . spirit, color to rally, game, activities . At the pep 102 w % «r First Row: Knoebel, Koehle, Mt-zi-y, Rogers, President; Williams, Vice-President; Hodge. CABINET Treasurer; Bennett, Secretary; Reinke. Second Row: Smith, Swartz. Harrison. Langis, Meitzner, Feuerbach, McGuckin. Third Row: Simard. Minsker, Culligan. Bauknight. Gordinier, Perneski, Huntington, Fuld. The Class of 1961 rally the class, attired in pajamas of astounding colors and variety, shook Grace Hall with spirited cheers and songs. Of the skits w hich were presented that night the Brown and White said, Finalists in the skit contest added ribald humor by lampoon- ing the Leopards in a variety of ways 1 ' . From Grace Hall the men of 1961 moved to the upper field to see the lighting of the bonfire which quickly reached its prescribed sixty-one feet. Then the pa- jama parade began, in which the yearlings, cooly clad in their nocturnal dress, marched en masse through the streets of Bethlehem to serenade the Mo Mo damsels. Although not able to enter the game itself, the class boosted the victory with its protection of the goal posts after the game. The social highlight of the year w as the Class Banquet held early in the spring semester. It helped to bring even greater unity to a class, which from all appearances, will be one of the finest in the history of the school. No attempt by the Lafayette freshmen was made to light the Lehigh bonfire, for reasons that are quite obvious.  : :i I Student dining facilities V • 104 Student Publications The publications of the student body here at the University provide a means for students to gain valuable experience, to have a say in University affairs, and to find out just what is happening on old South Mountain. The resulting effect is one which tends to form a well-rounded and unified student body. Transfer of all the publications to their new offices in the University Center was finally accom- plished in the Fall. W ' LRX was the first to gain its new facilities, and the Brown and White and the E pit o me soon followed suit. The improvement in VLRX s coverage and service w as readily notice- able, while the change in working conditions pro- vided a greater incentive to the literary branches also. All this has had the desired result of improve- ment in the quality of the work. Student publications as evidenced by their su- periority, all show the same excellent effort that is required of Lehigh men in other fields. Board of Publications JOSEPH B. McFADDEN Associate Professor of Journalism Head of Division WALTON H. HUTCHINS Seated: Joseph B. McFadden, Secretary: Preston Parr. Che Mimnaugh. Standing: Seltzer. Schier. Hood. Raymond G. Cowherd, I The Brown and White Now in its seventieth year, the Brown and White, Lehigh ' s ever-present dispenser of enter- tainment, enlightenment, and general informa- tion, has recently moved to its new quarters in the basement of the remodeled University Center. The modern facilities now available, together with the added space, will make production of the twice-weekly newspaper a much smoother oper- ation. Issuing an eight-to-twelve page newspaper each Tuesday and Friday is no mean feat to accomplish exclusively during free time, but the staff of one hundred, by dint of feverish labor, manages to succeed. The biggest problem is fitting everything that needs to be done into the available time, and then fitting everything that needs to be included into the available space. Work begins for Friday ' s paper Monday and by Thursday morning it is at the printer. That same day, however, work must begin on the next issue, due out the following Tuesday. Perhaps the most important period in the life of an issue of the Brown and White is the day when it assumes its final form. News items and life nmk ' HA A , w IBIBE9lt Burdash. Managing Editor: Mim- naugh. Editor: Cooke. Business Man- ager. Seated: Mimnaugh, Editor: Burdash. Managing Editor; Standing: Cooke. Business Manager: Walters. Husser. Word. Walton Hutchins. Advisor; Teufel, News Editor. keeping Lehigh well informed features must be cut or stretched to fit around the accessary advertisements, pictures must be printed. and all in all. a most breakneck pace is set at this time. After all this activity is past, the combined efforts of the reportorial. editorial, photographic and advertising staffs have produced a newspaper known for its accurac . interest, and perhaps more so this vear. its challenging and enlightening edi- torials. Thirt -three hundred copies of the Brown and White are circulated every week. About twenty- four hundred of these go to the student body, distributed by still another group of members. The other nine hundred go to the Post Office, to be mailed to parents and alumni. During the final stages of preparation of the semi-weekly newspaper, all attention centers around the editor ' s copv desk. Facilities in the Brou n s White darkroom rival those of most commercial studios. N rwi is written by a staff of reporters and later proofed by the editors. 107 Dick Bernard. Managing Editor, Carl Schier. Editor, and Steve Seltzer, Business Manager, check paste-ups for an adver- tisement. When the editors of the 1958 Epitome left school for the summer vacation in 1957, they fully ex- pected to return to new quarters in the University Center. On arriving at school in September, how- ever, everyone was greatly surprised. The quarters in the University Center were not finished, and they were not scheduled for comple- tion until late November or early December. This disappointment was only part of the story; the temporary space that had been provided was shared with two other student publications, WLRN and the Brown and White. Unfortunately, the Epitome, whose operations are particularly heavy in the fall semester, was accorded the minimum of space. From an area of approximately thirty square feet, cluttered with one desk and innumerable cartons of equipment and yearbooks, the Epitome proceeded to carry out its daily schedule of tasks. Lack of space also hampered operations on an- Many hours were spent on the telephone and at the typewriter as pictures were scheduled and copy was prepared for the printer. !KU other front. Drown Hall, which had housed the meeting rooms of all student organizations, was at that time an empty shell, and there was no con- venient space in which to take pictures. This con- dition required a complete revision of the picture schedule, with photographs being taken in class- rooms, on stairways, and in any other area that offered the necessary width and depth for pho- tography. But the near-paralyzing blow was yet to be dealt. On October 15, the administration, acting on the advice of the University Health Service, suspended classes for two weeks because of wide- spread influenza. Following the flu vacation , the yearbook stood thirty percent behind its normal production schedule, and in December it w as fifty percent in arrears. By February, the Epitome was in its new quar- ters and had initiated an accelerated effort. In the space of a month and a half, the engraving sched- ule chart gained thirty percent, and copy for the entire book was within a few percentage points of being completed. In March, the situation neared normalcy as eighty percent of the book was finished, and it showed every promise of reaching the students on Flagpole Day. First Row: Havsy. Myers, Senior Editor: Selt- zer. Business Manager; Schier. Editor; Bernard. Managing Editor; Mercy, Advertising Man- ager; Paternoster. Second Row: Shulman, Friedman. Draper. Meier. Jones. Hehnen. Brooks. Al Myers, Senior Editor, Ed deHart. Scheduling Editor, and Roger Zerweck, Co-Sports Editor, familiarize themselves with their sections of the layout. 109 WLRN This is WLRN, radio Lehigh . To those words the students of Lehigh have started and ended their college day for the past ten years. In those ten years it has been in existence, WLRN has become a vital part of our college life. The men of WLRN are kept busy twenty-four hours a day, every day, from Freshman Week until the last day of school. WLRN started its tenth and greatest year with its annual Big Show to welcome the Class of ' 61 to the ' ' Lehigh Family . Then, from the opening of classes until December, the station continued its fine job along with the preparation for one of the biggest events in its history — moving into its new- quarters in the L T niversity Center. December 2, 1957 was the big day on which WLRN officially began full-time programming from their new studios. The professionally built quarters, among other things, provide a record library for the station ' s 5,000 records, offices for the managers and admin- A disk jockey on one of the station ' s evening shows must have an acquaintance with modern jazz, rock ' n roll, and the classics in order to handle the great num- ber of requests with equal facility. Plans for the station ' s advertising are formulated fully a week in advance, and require a combined effort. istrative personnel, and shop facilities which are more adequate than the former studios in Drown Hall. Better, more flexible programming will be the major benefit derived from the recent acqui- sition of two Fairchild transcription turntables and the construction of modern, student-designed monitoring and transmitting equipment. The finishing touches were a rack-mounted Ampex tape bank, a hi-fi Seeburg 200 record changer for all- night programming, and slave transmitters to briny the fourteen Sayre Park fraternities into the listening audience. All of this electronic gadgetrj is combined with the new control room, broadcast- ing booth, disc jockey studio, and studio classroom for live shows. Through the facilities of WLRN. music will be carried to all the rooms of the University Center. The year also saw several other program changes. A new disc jockey was added — this time a girl ! Pat Kriebel. an Allentown High School student, broadcasts a jazz show to the Lehigh audience once a week. A freshman disk jockey awaits his cue to spin a popular jazz recording. BOARD OF DIRECTORS Hood. Advertising Director; Buck, Program Director: Grabowsky, Station Manager; Harmon, Business Manager; Myers. Chief Engineer. Ill Pi Delta Epsilon Service is the keystone on which the original chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon was formed almost fifty years ago at Syracuse University. Member- ship was awarded to students who sacrificed their time to serve the campus through activity on the campus newspaper. The Lehigh chapter of Pi Delt continues in this tradition in conferring membership on those junior and senior students who have made an out- standing contribution to Lehigh ' s three publica- tions and communications media, the Brown White, the Epitome, and radio station WLRN. Long and late hours spent in the University Center basement, headquarters of the publication staffs, are the keynotes of the effort which has gone into serving on the staffs of these activities bv the members of Pi Delt. Pi Delt secretary John Hood explains the method for making a printers cap to the newly tapped pledges. First tow. Seltzer. Treasurer: Grabowsky, President; Hood. Secretary; Ernst. Wright. Second row: Elston. Schier. Buck. Harmon. Mercy. 112 The Brown cr White exchanges papers with fifty other colleges and universities. Photographer Jim Weisberg spent main hours taking pictures for the Epitome. WLRN was the only student radio net work to broadcast the EIWA tournament 113 Unsurpassed facilities for extra-curricular activities 114 Omicron Delta Kappa Omicron Delta Kappa is the senior honorary leadership society. Members are seniors and juniors who have shown special skill and received distinc- tion in collegiate activities. These men must be in the upper thirty-five per cent of their class in scholarship as well; so being elected to this select group is quite an honor. This society provides recognition for men who have attained definite qualities of leadership, and thus inspires others to work at their best in all their activities. The meetings of O.D.K. assemble men repre- sentative of all groups and activities on campus, thereby hearing the sentiments of every faction. Thus, w hen discussing problems and questions that pertain to college life, a decision can be reached that is well-grounded in student opinion. Topics of national and general interest are also discussed during the meetings, but the greatest contribution of O.D.K. to the University is this discussion of problems that are pertinent to the Lehigh man. Students from the junior and senior classes are tapped for membership in Omicron Delta Kappa at a flagpole ceremony. Seated: Davidson. Treasurer; Gratto, President; Scarlett, Vice-President; Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle, Secretary; Scalzo. Standing: Norlander. Bollinger. Shaver, Murray. Garavcnti. f Who ' s Who Each year a committee comprised of members of Cyanide and leading members of the faculty and administration have the difficult task of se- lecting the thirty Lehigh men who will appear in the national publication Who ' s Who Among Students in American Universities and Colleges . Over 760 colleges are represented in this pub- lication and the fact that our quota has risen in the past years is indicative of Lehigh ' s growing importance. Nominations are made on the basis of leader- ship and participation in extra-curricular and aca- demic activities, citizenship and service to the school, excellence and sincerity in scholarship, and promise of future usefulness. Harry O. Hi i ml Robert E. Bollinger James E. Davidson Jerome M. Edwards John R. Gaintner Donald C. Garaventi Bruce T. Gilbert Joseph M.Gratto Walter P. Grabowsky Richard M. Harris Thomas J. Healev William H. Helfrich John M. Hobby Douglas J. Kim Francis C. Mc.Michael John M. Mimnaugh Alfred F. Myers J. Daniel Nolan William I). Xorlander Walter J. Pijawka Robert A. Roepke Alfred Rogers Ralph J. Scalzo William J. Scarlett R. Thomas Shaver James H. Shea (truss L. Shollenberger George S. Steward Charles C. Tillinghast Llewellyn R. Williams First Row: Davidson. Bollinger. Scalzo. Garaventi. Gratto. Edwards. Myers. Kim. Second Ro:c: Shollenberger. Holcombe. Mimnaugh, MrMichael, Hobby. Biehl, Tillinghast. Xorlander. Third Rozv: Williams. Steward. Scarlett, Shea. Harris. Healy. Pijawka. 116 First Row: Walton, Prcstia. Secretary; Schier, President; Donald J. Ryan. Advisor; Mitchell, Vice-President; Wilson, Treasurer; Webb. Second Row: Gartside. Podgursky, Shabaker. Wismer, Moore. Swenson, Bernard, Washburn. Cyanide A freshman first meets Lehigh when he meets the men of Cyanide during Freshman Week. The members of this junior honorary society perform the invaluable services of greeting the frosh when they arrive in September, and supervising then- class projects throughout their first year on camp- us. Membership in Cyanide is based primarily on scholarship, leadership, and participation in extra- curricular activities. It supervised the freshman elections and initi- ated a special pre-election meeting with the fresh- men. At this briefing the members emphasized the importance of selecting good officers. The results were very gratifying, as was evidenced by an unusually strong Freshman Cabinet. Cyanide also passed the wealth of Lehigh tra- ditions on to the frosh, and strove to kindle school spirit through the song contest, the Lafayette skit contest, the traditional tug-of-war with Laf- ayette, and the customary wearing of the dink . Stated: Schier, President Prestia. Secretary, OFFICERS Mitchell. Vice-President. Treasurer. Standing: Wilson First Row: Perlman. Novak. Schncck, Vice-President; Noll. Secretary; Glose. President ; Karp, Treasurer; Berman. Rcinik. Quinn. Second Row: Gasda. Fritchman. L ' rbanavage. Yandrasits. Ward. Pontician, Broati. Third Row: Kelsey, Fallwell, HefTner. Altman. Grinchuk. Dodson. Jordon. Dobrota. Fourth Row: Faust. Malone, HefTner. Karaustis, Grason. Kelly. Bauder. Fifth Row: Blouser. Kochenash. Snyder. Steward. Podgursky. Encarnacion. Stetten. Ziegler. Cool. KaufTman. Bakowji, Reimer. Town Council First Row: Schneck, Vice-President; Glose, OFFICERS President. Second Row: Noll. Secretary; Karp, Treasurer. Voice of the town students, Town Council has for many years been the governing organization of the nearly 400 students who live in Bethlehem and surrounding area. The Council acts as a representative body in Arcadia, and in addition to this provides the town students with social activity, thus placing them on a par with fraternity and residence hall dwellers. The Council has several committees directed to keep town men active in campus life. One of the most important of these committees is the one con- cerning athletic life. With headquarters originally in Drown Hall, the group now has its luncheon meetings in the University Center. Since the new building has been opened the town students will have an extended social life through the facilities provided. W l imi K ! B Mm MW ■ ■ II Mfl r flitd« 9 «6 , fci m vJ HI i . 1 l Br ■Li • it -■ ' m § t ■ H ■ B OFFICERS First Ron: Daddona, Social Chairman; Lynn. Treasurer; Sigley. Recording Secretary. Second Row: Steward. President; Bortz. Correspond- ing Secretary: Podgursky, Vice-President. Alpha Lambda Omega Alpha Lambda Omega, the town fraternity, makes it possible for commuting students to enjoj a social life comparable to that of other groups living on campus. Organized in 194.!. the group is now investigating the possibilities of obtaining a house in order to expand its present program. A L O is unique in that it is a fraternity recog- nized by the University, yet it has no national or- ganization. The organization can also boast an active alumni organization that has become a vital part of the group ' s continued success. Social events are the highlight of the group ' s activities, and parties are held at least twice a month, w ith Houseparty, Lafayette Weekend, and Christmas beimj the focal points of the social calendar. First Row: Gasda. Daddona. Bortz. Corresponding Secretary; Podgursky. Vice-President; Steward, President; Lynn. Treasurer; Sigley. Recording Secretary; Grebenar. Slota. Second Row: Dally. Kurtz. Minnich. R... Elliott, Wolbach. Kalady. Mulligan. Medei. Third Row: Oravec. Brodt. Severs. Minnich. C, Grimm. Sobyak. Hvazda. Fourth Row: Hume. Knoblach. Harris. Hayas. Daniel. Encarnacion. Snyder, Glose. Strohl. 119 Tlie Asa Packer Room 120 Alpha Phi Omega runs the annual Ugly Man contest to raise funds for the Campus Chest. Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phi Omega is a national service frater- nity having two fundamental requirements for membership: previous membership in the Boy Scouts, and an earnest desire to render service to others. This desire to render service was shown by the members of A. P.O . from the beginning of Freshman Week to the last day of the school year. A. P.O. men introduced the new freshmen to the scenes and behind the scenes of the Lehigh campus during Freshman Week. A welcome sight to returning upperclassmen was this groups semi- annual text book sale which meant great savings to many. As the school year progressed. A. P.O. sponsored the Ugh Man Contest that raised money for the Campus Chest. During the heart of the football season. A. P.O. served as host to its parent organization, the Boy Scouts, during Scout Visitation Day. The Scouts were taken on guided tours of the campus, fed in Grace Hall, and treated to the V.M.I, football game. Seated: Sprenkle. Beach. Coates. Williams. Executive Vice-President; Roller. President; Gucker, Secretary-Treasurer; Cool. Vice-President: Miller. Recording Secretary; Jennings. Standing: Ferdinandsen. Kaiser, Johnson. Shaver. Walton. Branning. Humphrey, Snyder. Griep. to . o N N ,o - P. NT- A PHI OM ' ALPHA PSI CHAPTEH Members of the Cosmopolitan Club gather at the homes of faculty and friends for their regularly scheduled meetings. Bowling Club Several years ago a group of Lehigh men got together in an effort to improve the bowling situa- tion at Lehigh. Up to that time, the only bowling activity was the intramural competition held once each year. Recognizing the disadvantages of such limited activity, they formed the Bowling Club. Composed of fifty members, it has eight regular teams of five men each which meet every week to determine the top five men in the league who meet later in a final contest. First Row: Meyers. Greibei, Murphy. Thiede, Glucksman, Secretary; Clarke. Collier. Treasurer; Rodebaugh. Second Row: Pullen. Ritter. Past. Horkeimer, Harmoning. Cziner. Augustine. Bell. Barkiewicz. President. Third Row: Steinan. Tanzman. Brown. Gleeson. Shulman. Hayes. Jordan, Walker. Knerr, Taylor. Price. Davidson. ! Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club, one of the most active organizations on campus, provides foreign students with social and fraternal relationships that could not be obtained in the residence halls. The club has taken as its objective the introduction of for- eign students to American culture and their indoc- trination in aspects of University life other than scholarship. At present, the club is attempting to secure a permanent dwelling that can be turned into an international house. Prior to World War II the club had its own meeting place, but recently they have had to assemble at various places, usually the home of a faculty member. A recent undertaking was the promotion of a plan to encourage fraternities to entertain foreign students in the evening. Such a program would benefit both the fraternity men and the students. Brown Kev Society Visiting teams and spectators to Lehigh ' s ath- letic events have always found the wearer of the Brown Key arm band a helpful host and a wel- come guide. The forty-nine sports-minded mem- bers of the society seek to promote good inter- collegiate relations by welcoming and assisting the coaches, managers, and members of visiting teams. This year it gave special attention to the Lehigh Hockey Club, striving to develop the existing po- tential into a proficient hockey team. Seated: Pijawka, Spitzig. Scalzo. Secretary-Treasurer; Harris. Vice-President; Briggs, Presi- dent: Clarke. Trerotola. Hirsch. Steinman. Second Row: Sullivan. Gates, Crichton. Cawova. McCarthy. MacW ' illiams. Godin. Biehl. Cross. Third Row: F awcett. Gamble. Hamer. Rush, Coyle, Patton. Van Rensselaer. Flying Club Founded originally in 1947 b veterans return- ing to Lehigh from World War II. the Flying Club was permitted to lapse during the following few years. It was re-founded , however, in 1954 by a group of interested students. The club is a non-profit student group whose express purpose is to afford its members the opportunity to My as inexpensively as possible. The club owns an Aeronca Champion which was recently re-covered, and in which a new en- gine was installed. The airplane is available to any member for weekend use. The Flying Club occasionally makes tours in its own plane along with those of some members. kneeling: Jones, President: King. Treasurer. Standing: Samurl S. Willey, Advisor; Jones, Pearson. Parker. Michon. Vice-President; Lewis. Rihaldi. Joseph Teno. Advisor. 124 The University Center all-purpose room was the scene of a concert by the Beaver College Choir and the Lehigh University Glee Club. The new snack bar is crowded most of the day, with peak hours coming after classes in the afternoon and at night. Dames Club Lehigh ' s Dames Club, whose members are wives of Lehigh students, has succeeded in making Beth- lehem a friendly home for themselves and their husbands. The highpoint of the group ' s activities this year was the commencement program in the spring. All the wives of graduating students re- ceived commencement certificates. First Row: Brosious. Rogers. Corresponding Secretary; Reider, Grandin. Rodgers, Vice-President. Second Row: Hertzog, Dietrich, Hewitt, Jenkins. Guddeback. Munsell. Third Row: Harty, Treas- urer; Bidwell. Peterson. Hackman, Phillips, Pearson. Fourth Row: Earnest. Cressman, Parks. Shadle, Lundahl, Mera. Fifth Row: Bryson. Lerche, Bowker. Davis, Advisor; Murphy. Cave. Sixth Row: Nice. President; Morrison. Cozzens, Hulse, Secretary; Elliott. Robbins, Suprinick. 125 RAYMOND E. FUESSLE University Chaplain Religious Groups The religious organizations of Lehigh, a strong and vital part of the campus life, serve the L niver- sity in three major areas. They strengthen the al- legiance of the students to the religious tradition of their choice, increase their understanding of other faiths, and offer opportunities for religious fellowship to those who have previously shown little interest in a faith. In an effort to unite the various religious groups for the accomplishment of these common goals, the Christian Council, the Hillel Society, and the Newman Club, representing respectively the Prot- estant, Jewish, and Catholic students, have joined together in a common council. Separately, each religious group is a discussion group where members can learn of the important part which religion should play in campus life. Lehigh ' s Chapel is always open to students who wish to take a few minutes from their day for quiet meditation. Orbcn. President; Gilhool, Interrante, Haller. Secretary; Neidell, Ross, Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle. Chaplain; D ' Antonio. Interfaith Council The Interfaith Council is a united group whose members represent the three major religious faiths on campus, the Protestant, in the Christian Coun- cil, the Jewish, in the Hillel Society, and the Cath- olic, whose representative body is the Newman Club. On many college and university campuses, re- ligious organizations are characterized more by in- activity than any other feature. At Lehigh, how- ever, this is not the case. The Interfaith Council, meeting regularly, stimulates interest in all phases of church activity, from social work to lectures and formal services. A clear example of this activity was the major work of the Council this year. The Group spon- sored three Conferences on Religion, bringing well- known leaders in all three faiths to the campus. Each conference included lectures, seminars, pri- vate interviews, and informal discussions in resi- dence halls and fraternity houses. Interfaith Council members meet once a week in Chaplain Fuessle ' s office in the Chapel to discuss current activities. 127 i 1 ' ■ ' -£$ 5 ' l Kt 1 a l jtt fc IH M J y § ! ' % ' -. ' ■ j __ l - fjn. B B ' 1 ■ HSfl H w fF W HI ■ w K «, - ' ■i 3F ' ' tTLa! Chaplain Raymond Fuessle, Jones. Koch. Schulz. Weiss, Coates, Ross, Orben. Christian Council The Christian Council is a coordinating com- mittee for the Protestant organizations at Lehigh. It consists of representatives from all the Protes- tant groups as well as seven or eight members at large. The Council ' s varied undertakings this year, which included prayer groups, Bible discussions, and student-faculty luncheons, were all aimed at satisfying the religious needs of the campus. Once again this year the Christian Council arranged the Visiting Minister Program, through u hich well-known theologians were welcomed into fraternity houses for informal discussions on re- ligion. Another project was the organization of a joint meeting of all the Protestant fellowships, where the topic Christianity and the Racial Prob- lem was thoroughly discussed. Members of the Christian Council re iew a recent Conference on Religion. 128 Christian Fellowship First Row: Homer, Stitt, Secretary; Gillespie, Vice-President; Williams. President: Tunnell, Treasurer; Swain, Missionary Secretary. Second Row: McGarry, Niiler, Fisher, Reisinger, Oak- ley, Br.idvvay. Geney, Walter, Fuhr. Thud Row: Schlosser, Pen se. Knapp. The Christian Fellowship is a nondenomina- tional organization which stresses the personal relationship of the Christian with his Savior, and the practical application of religion to campus life. This year the group met once a week in the dorm- itories for Bible study, and conducted daily prayer meetings in the Chapel. Episcopal students of Lehigh, Moravian, and St. Luke ' s found that the Canterbury Club was a very rewarding activity. The weekly meetings of the organization provided interesting discussion, worship, and fellowship. A dinner and reception were held in the early fall, and a similar social affair terminated the year ' s activities. Seated: Rev. Benjamin Minifie, Swingle, Anderson. Thomasch. Bachman. Townsend. Williams. Taylor. Morgan, Young. Bjierre. Everett. Emerson. Standing: Rhoad. Pixley. Carr, Springstead. Grosser. Docker, Hale. Lawrence. Welch. Cole. Hough. Canterbury Club 129 First Row: Schulz. Eberhart. Treasurer; C. William Sheldrake. Advisor; Jane Sheldrake. Advisor; Harris. President; Plumer. Vice-President; Smith, Secretary; Esler. Siftar, Rev. Vernon Hoover. Second Row: Laughinghouse, Tryon. Rust, Edward Amstutz, Advisor; Kings- lake, Branning. Lambert, Hughes, Neithold. Gingery, Frantz, Dively. Third Row: Shaffer. Davis. Paternoster, Rowe, Sietsema. Loper. Dinkey. Ostrom, Askew, Stebbing. Rhoades. Westminster Fellowship Acolytes Guild The Westminster Fellowship gave Presbyterian students of local colleges an opportunity to gather together for sincere Christian fellowship. This year ' s theme, Jesus Christ, My Light and Life , was expounded in weekly meetings which featured speakers, films, and panel discussions. An informal banquet began the year, and square dances, Christmas caroling, and ice skating completed it. A small group of Episcopal students served their church and school as members of the Acolytes Guild. Each Sunday they assisted the Chaplain by attending the altar at Packer Chapel. First Row: Bowers, Walsmith. Lowe, DeWitt, Co-Vice-President; Xilsson, President; Hetzel. Co-Vice-President; O ' Ryan. Springstead. Stuhlmuller. Second Row: Braendel, Watters, Christy. Chichester, Rev. Raymond Fuesslc, Advisor; Bryant. Merkle, Quackenbush. Riedell. 130 Committee on Religious Life Seated: Chaplain Raymond Fuessle, Herbert Diamond. S. Blaine Ewing. Standing: Inter- rante, Schwam. Orben. John Liebig. Newman Club This year the Newman Club presented a bal- anced program of religious, intellectual, and social activities for the Catholic students on campus. Meetings were held twice a month, and centered around group discussion of important current questions. r if • 4 1 V I ft J K 4-A ■ Hk V k 1 I V W£ I ' J 1 ■■ i h :X First Rou: D ' Antonio. Shauehnessy. Line. Weyer. Corresponding Secretary: Interrante. Presi- dent: Rev. C. Monahan. Chaplain: Masi. Vice-President: Anisko. Recording Secretary: Warden, Treasurer; Highfield, Bookbinder. Second Rou:: Ginocchio. Funk, Waterhouse. Miner. Glynn. Miller. Bayer. Nieckoski. Lane. Gage. DeMartino. Doane. Third Rou: Moran. Welsch. Phillips. Carnell. Griffin. Kiley. Kennedy. Armstrong, Oppel. Reifsneider, Riss- miller, Dalv. o- r id .« ' % • t I f 1 mm r £SUUm hi 1J jj B - B Hi jfl Ik tfl l(B B B lr V ¥V i, ii ' i - Firii Row: Szatmary. Mayzell. Neidell, Treasurer: Schwartz, President; Rabbi William Frankel. Lederman, Vice-President; Schiffman. Winters. Toub. Second Row: Fox. GoldenkofT. Sepenuk. Schneiderman. Skolnick. Frankfort, Rosen. Garber, Jablon. Rothkopf. Third Row: Shore, Samuels, Deresh. Swire, Grant. Sumner. Havsy. Winter. Getzler. Hillel Society Lutheran Students Association The Lehigh Lutheran Students Association sought to emphasize the importance of Christi- anity in daily life. Its bi-monthly meetings centered around discussions, which were often led by prom- inent local speakers. Campus witness and sincere individual worship were always encouraged. On the social side the group was certainly not inactive. Monthly meetings of the Hillel Society provided Jewish students with an adequate social and cul- tural life away from home. Outstanding speakers of the Lehigh Valley area often addressed the group. In addition to the regular meetings, weekly gatherings were also held for Bible study. A well- balanced social program was concluded with the annua] spring picnic. Seated: Niiler, A.. Rumpf. Hughes. Denham. N ' iiler. P.. Clarence A. Shook, Advisor; Robesch. Schneider. Standing: Moyer, HefTner. Jones, McMullen. Conference On Religion During the course of each academic year, the Interfaith Council sponsors a series of three Con- ferences on Religion. The conferences are led by an outstanding representative from each of the three faiths. Protestant. Roman Catholic, and Jewish. Dr. Robert Cordis. Rabbi of the Temple Beth- El in Rockaway Park. New York, led the Fall Con- ference. Dr. Gordis is the Associate Professor of Bible at the Jewish Theological Seminary in New York City, and has served as Adjunct Professor of Religion at Columbia University. During February. Dr. Arnold S. Nash was the Conference leader. Dr. Nash is head of the De- partment of Religion at the University of North Carolina, where he also serves as instructor in the Sociology Department. The Spring Conference was led by the Rev- erend Stephen J. Latchford. S.J.. who is the Associate Director of the Institute of Industrial Relations at St. Joseph ' s College. Besides lecturing at the Institute, he consults with labor and man- agement concerning industrial problems. The Reverend Stephen J. Latchford. S.J., of St. Joseph ' s College in Philadelphia, was the leader of the Fourteenth Confer- ence on Religion. Mr. James Stamm of the Romance Lan uasje Department questions Dr. Arnold Nash during a guest lecture in a Spanish class. 133 ««ea ■ ; - ■ ' T.7 ' ' -: ' OFFICERS Harris. Treasurer ; Gaintner, Vice-President ; Garaventi. President ; Voss, Secretary. Interfraternitv Council Lehigh ' s Interfraternitv Council continuously makes significant contributions to the University as a whole and to the fraternity system in particu- lar. It serves as the governing body for the fra- ternities and as a clearing house for their ideas and problems. One of the most important responsibilities of the Council is the regulation and control of rush- ing. This year, because of a new ruling excluding fraternity contacting in the residence halls during the first semester, an entirely new system of de- ferred rushing had to be devised. Contacting was permitted for the first time only after the second semester had begun, and only for two days out of the week. Rushing itself started after spring vaca- tion. This period was reduced by two days, giving slightly less than two weeks of rushing. Preceding rushing a booklet was published introducing the freshman to fraternity life at Lehigh. The highlight of the Council ' s social program was traditional I.F.C. Weekend. Included in the weekend ' s activities was a dixieland concert, a Mustard Cheese production, and a semi-formal dance. First Ron: Harbold. Brown. Perry, Chandonnet, Slater, Goldman. Harris. Treasurer; Garaventi. President; Voss, Secretary; Brownell. Webb. Biehl. Gorman. Hirsch. Sec- ond Row: Norlander, Holcombe. Mimnaugh. Timen. Shoemaker. MeMichael, Smiley. McCarthy. Christie, Hughes, Hitman, Keenan. Forstall. Dimmick. Weaver. Funk, Harding. Steinbrunn. Baker. Smith. Clark. Third Rou Washburn. Havel. Briden, Burgdorf. Kantra, Franco. White. Reller. Cummings, Nice. Thomasson, Montville, Roepke. Riffell. Nolan, Shea, Rodgers, Crich- ton. Sullivan. Owens. HH p r- S V S j mm WW- 1 M W m mmW VV 8 t v It IT A m J- mt m v- 1 |JJ _ 4 w BSm. 0 Monte Carlo was never like this. Members of Lehigh ' s fraternity set gamble away staee monev at a successful I.F.C. weekend. M s -4 r i| ql In J lei AM ■ . ■ v : Kneeling: Leach. Wardell, Steutel. Vice-President; Funk, President ; De Giorgio. Springstead Treasurer; Eckstein. Second Row: Flynn. Armstrong, Baum. Sanford. Weaver. Gazer. Starky Kennedy. Roop. Bettinardi. St. Clair. Sheppard. Hartshorne, Fayko, Fuchs. Sousa. Third Rou Lehrfeld. Hulse. Gill. Hoogstraten. Down, set, ready. ' The varsity coach would not subscribe to this method of getting in shape, but these brothers feel thev need the added incentive. AX P Alpha Chi Rho celebrated its fortieth year at Lehigh this Spring, and appropriate festivities were scheduled to commemorate the affair. A din- ner dance and banquet were held, and the chapter was honored by visits of their national officers. On the athletic side, the Crows have been quite active, both intramurally and intercollegi- ately. Many Alpha Chi Rhos are active around campus, representing their house in Arcadia, Tau Beta Pi. Band. Glee Club, and numerous course societies. Football seems to be a big interest at Alpha Chi Rho; the house won its league in intramural competition and defeated its rival chapter at La- favette in their annual clash. Alpha Chi Rho Phi Mu Chapter 139 The Alpha Sigs enjoy a pleasant spring after- noon on Delaware Avenue watching the girls from St. Luke ' s Nursing Home walk to and from the hospital. A 2 In the Fall of this year, another band of Greeks will leave Delaware Avenue and break the ground of old South Mountain. Alpha Sigma Phi ' s build- ing plan, which had its inception in June of 1956, is now adequate enough to provide a $150,000 fraternity house in back of Phi Gam on the road to Theta Delta Chi. This year the brothers are going to play host to their national fraternity convention held at a resort in the Poconos. Brothers from every chapter will attend, coming from such places as the Uni- versity of California, and Michigan State. The Alpha Sigs were very successful on both the athletic and scholastic fronts this year. The University rating placed Alpha Sig high among fraternities, and the field of sport found these men doing well in football, basketball, and bowling. The brothers also participate in varsity sports and can be found on the fencing, baseball, track, and lacrosse squads. Kneeling: Brumbaugh, Feinhold, Rcinhold, Vice-President; Black, Messier. Second Row: Brown. Gleichmann, McMurtrie, Secretary; LeFever. Kelly. Welker. Koch. Muldrew. President. Third Row: McCurdy, Tallman. Ford. Hughes. Kcaton, Bostrom. Moyer. Fourth Row: Stapleton, Treasurer; Rumpf. Geesey. X %- - Alpha Sigma Phi Beta Epsilon Chapter 141 Kneeling: Kroh. Baralt. Ross. Shaughnessy, Shannon. Wendlocher, Bateman. Sassman, Vice- President. Standing: Rojahn. Wright. Kobran, Russell. Von Bergen, Werft, Van Wickle, Little, Prescott, Moran, Fisher. Manno. Zimmer, Walton, Wolfert. Sedgwick. Wilkenson, Burgess, Davidson. Treasurer ; Bux, Johnston. Saari. MacWilliams. Venman, Christie. President; McCarthy, Moore. Erichson. Secretary; Elston. Anxious to try his ski legs with the first heavy snow fall, this ATO was so encumbered with clothing that he could move only if pushed by two willing brothers. AT A Tale of Two Cities brought first prize to Alpha Tau Omega last Lafayette weekend. The guillotine and its chopping block helped our eleven to carton away a victory . A.T.O. is one house which really takes pride in its work and has good reason for it. Last year ' s first prize is also in its possession thanks to Tom Sawyer and the way in which he Whitewashed the Leopard . A.T.O. ' s have ranked high in every intramural league. They have taken top honors in swimming and baseball, and have maintained an excellent scholastic record. Extra-curricular participation is outstanding as shown by their representation in Brown Key, Arnold Air Society, A.S.M.E.. all class cabinets and a host of other activities. Alpha Tau Omega Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Chapter 143 b en Outweighed and outnumbered, the man on the bottom probably wishes that this impromptu wrestling match had never started. During World War II the Beta Chi chapter of Beta Theta Pi diminished in size until it consisted of only four resident brothers, with the house in Sayre Park being used as a dormitory for men in the Armed Services Training Program. The de- cade following saw the Beta ' s ranks filled once more, and the house became known for its campus leadership. Today the Betas have truly made their chapter live by the part which they played in campus life. Brothers of Beta Theta Pi hold offices in the junior, senior, and sophomore classes and captaincies on the cross-country, track, and swimming teams, and on the varsity football squad. Within the house too, a strong feeling of unity and leadership is maintained, which is made all the more significant since the house is one of the larger ones on campus. The brothers have become well known for their prowess in the annual Uni- versity Singing Contest. Kneeling: Santoro. Romig. Castillo, McNamara. First Row: Comber, Gaintner, Cowan, Briggs. Smiley, Gartside, President; Sahler, Gunst, Harbold, Karr, Secretary; Winchester, Hobby, Triponty. Second Row: Blair, Gates, Vice-President; Millana, Shaver. Horton, Treasurer; Schumacher, Iliffe. Gilbert, Mider, Eck, Waldron. McHugh. w Beta Theta Pi Beta Chi Chapter 145 First Row: Shaner, Maloney, Merrill. Wittc. Clark, Beacham. Sprenkle, Hunt, Smith. Hunter, Spitzig. Second Row: Schmidt. Orben. Naylor. Fortune. Clauson, Thomasson. Hofmann, Ghegan. Randall. Briggs. Lutz. Forrestor, Campbell. Johnson. Third Row: Adickes, Heist, Cassedy. Gotwalt. Krehbiel, Treasurer; Knapp, Secretary; Devine. Serious concentration was necessary for this hand of bridge, for Lehigh ' s favorite TV program, American Bandstand, was blaring forth nearby. X £ The brothers of Chi Phi fraternity presented a testimonial dinner at the Bethlehem Hotel for two people whose association with the house symbol- izes the close brother-alumni relationship that Chi Phi has maintained over the years. Mr. and Mrs. John Metz, parents of an alumnus- brother, have been chaperones and friends of the house for over eight years. In response to this much appreciated friendship, the Metzs were toasted and dined and a sweetheart pin presented to Mrs. Metz. In other phases of alumni-fraternity relations the Chi Phi ' s present themselves with equal aplomb. Their alumni weekends are consistently successful with the house deriving many benefits. Chi Phi Psi Chapter W: 147 X ¥ Nearly every house has a set of bongos, but the brothers are not always as appreciative ot the owner ' s talents as these Chi Psi ' s seem to be. If the worth of a fraternity is determined by the deeds of its members, then Chi Psi has shown itself to be a valuable asset to the Lehigh community. The Chi Psi ' s began a successful year by copping the Turkey Trot and ended its sports winnings by taking the All-University Sports Trophy. In addi- tion the Chi Psi ' s were represented in almost every varsity sport and extra-curricular activity. In house activities the annual Parents Day saw a large group of parents and alumni return to en- joy a pleasantly quiet weekend, and a close-knit alumni bond became stronger through the con- centrated efforts of the brotherhood. This same ef- fort kept Chi Psi near the head of the list in scho- lastic achievement while at the same time a full social program was promoted. In deeds and in words, Chi Psi justifies the idea of the potential success inherent in the closely knit fraternity. Kneeling: Trcrotola. President: Steinman. Henry, Vice-President: Engstrom, Treasurer; Mar- tindale. Tyric. Theiss. McNally. Standing: Kovach. Godshalk, Ellis. Gamble. Secretary: Hark- rader, Burdash, Bergmark, Schwenker. Horn. Thomas. Sadtler. Cunningham. Saari, Fawcett, West. Walker. Patton. Shuttleworth. Borland, Bayer, Haller. Chi Psi Alpha Beta Delta Chapter 149 First Row: Cirello, Koch. Mcldrum. Briden. Troth, Meglaughlin, Bcrgcr. Second Row: VValsky. Harrison, Treasurer: Ferrin, Cowan. Third Row: Scavuzzeo, Proctor. Kantra. President: Sudholz, Fuhrman. Fastiggi. Corresponding Secretary: Schaufler, Recording Secretary: Drennan. There is usually very little time that a student can reserve for magazines, but the moments be- tween lunchtime and one o ' clock classes are set aside for just this. A X In the fall of the year, should anyone be sur- prised at the sight of two kegs rolling through Sayre Park at high speed he doesn ' t know about the annual race between Delta Chi and Delta Tau Delta. This year ' s trophy went to Delta Chi, whose five-man relay team proved too much for its keg-rolling opponents. Fall Houseparty arrived at this house in a fire engine. The interior took the appearance of a fire house and inside was a host of amateur firemen and firewomen dressed in raincoats and fire hats. The atmosphere was supported by hydrants, en- gines, and hoses. This year finds the interior of the house completely redecorated through the ef- forts of the pledge class. Delta Chi Lehigh Chapter 151 J i t i . 1 • A ® As one of the earliest college Greek-letter socie- ties, Delta Phi has a rich tradition. The national is a small, closely-knit organization, with most of the chapters found in the eastern part of the country. Founded in 1827, Delta Phi was one of the first three fraternities, and as such is a member of the Union Triad, along with Kappa Alpha and Sigma Phi. Sixteen chapters are active at the present time. An annual get-together with the other two members of the Union Triad is the basis for a big party weekend. Also notable in the line of parties was the Fall Houseparty Spanish Fiesta , com- plete with all the trappings of old Spain, including the beautiful senoritas. Activities of the house included a varied range, representing a cross-section of campus life. They include Band, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Tau Sigma, New- tonian Society, Glee Club, and Brown and White. Television, movies, activities, and all other respon- sibilities take a back seat when a new occupant as lively and demanding as this one arrives. Kneeling: Harrison. Slack. Long. Kopski, Kahler, Battcrshall. Hartenau, Mihan. White, Stod- dard. Second Row: Holley. Smith, Kenny. McK.ee, N ' ilsson. Fisch. Sachse. Landsberg. Bauer, Miller. Chick, Black. Simmons, Kennedy. Third Row: Dardick, Eyster, Snyder. Essaf. Silver. •fit Delta Phi Nu Chapter 153 Kneeling: Gaiser. Collier, Leyendecker, Knerr. Buchanan. Thiede. Treasurer ; Walton, Czeiner. Standing: Hughes. President ; Pekar. Rerig. Augustine, Bachman, Kaiser. Weisner. Parker. Schlenker. Walker, Harmoning. Storm, Fahrney. Leibensperger. Brown. On Porch: Larsen. Harturll. Saint-Amour, Schlichtmann, Reller. Vice-President. Having recently repaired their player piano, these brothers gather ' round to watch it in operation. AS In the spring of 1957 a group of men, brothers and alumni, gathered in the Hotel Bethlehem to celebrate the founding of Beta Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi twenty-five years ago, and to form a society to be known as the Twenty-five- Year Club. Delta Sigma Phi has become known for the strong parent relationships that it maintains. The parents club awards two scholarship prizes per semester, one for high scholarship and the other for the greatest improvement. By maintaining a high standard in University average for the past years, the Delta Sigs have justified the faith that their parents have placed in them and have fulfilled the original goals of the founding students of 1932. Delta Sis-ma Phi Beta Theta Chapter 155 ATA Every house has its capable singers, but few can boast a bass like the one perched on the piano. The familiar brown and white stone structure directly above Lamberton Hall, known to everyone on campus, will no longer be the home of the Delts in the fall of 1958. Past the white pillars of Chi Psi and around the bend will be a colonial style fraternity house. Their new residence will have features unique in the line of fraternity houses. It will contain an alumni suite, conference room, and a downstairs dorm which can be partitioned to provide for ad- ditional guests. This external appearance will house the same hospitable and friendly group of men who an- nually conduct a formal Christmas party for or- phans. This year, Delta Tau Delta was host to eighteen children from the Wylie Home. Dinner, movies, gifts, and the entertainment of a profes- sional magician highlighted the entertainment. A significant event carried on this year was the annual pledge party. First Row: Smith. Foltz. Rigby. Somerville. Schaeffer. Ankers, Hartmann. Vogt. Correspond- ing Secretary: Blank. Freeman, Davidson, Sweitzer, Rohleder, Swcnson. Second Row: Mcscke, Rittenhouse, Tindall. Rirhtberg. Holcombc. President: Webber, Elliott. Schmidbaurer, Rogliere, Autera. Gaido. Porter. Biggs. Steinbrunn, Treasurer; Rousseaux, Vice-President. £. Delta Tau Delta Beta Lambda Chapter 157 First Row: Karsten, Eshbaugh, Vice-President; Kerr. dcHart. Linares, Van Olinda. Bonnano. Recording Secretary; Webb, Corresponding Secretary; Campbell. Second Row: Chambers. Swartley. Cogan. Babbitt, Shook. Third Row: Kemp. Rosenbcrger. Goldman. President; Gara- venti. Gurke. Fourth Ro-u : Brown. Granholm, Leonhardt, Kaiser. Parrish. Wolfe. Treasurer; Ramsey. After a hard day at drill, nothing is so relaxing as removing one ' s shoes, much to the discomfort of anyone else who happens to be around. AT The large stork atop the Delta Upsilon house during Lafayette weekend this year was not visit- ing any maternity ward. He was carrying the motto We ' re expecting a victory . That Saturday night a party with the theme of The Farmer ' s Daugh- ter had corn stalks, hay, and a pumpkin as decor- ations. The rest of this year ' s social season was both active and successful. The white stucco house, the oldest on campus, is in good condition due to a new paint job, new plumbing system, and a new water heater. Intramurals found Delta Upsilon among the leaders in football and wrestling. They took third place in the football league and had two brothers grapple their way to the title of wrestling champ. Delta Upsilon Lehigh Chapter 159 K A Many of the attractive interiors in fraternity houses are the result of unnumbered hours of backbreak- ins; labor bv industrious brothers. Spirit is a quality which tends to bind a house together in all its activities. Kappa Alpha dis- played much of this essential quality in the past year, both in activities and elsewhere. Its weekend parties were noted for their singing; the KA glee club placed high in the IFC singing competition last Spring, and the ability ran over into the Sat- urday night affairs, where a group of brothers and dates was usually sitting around the piano singing. With a solid background in all phases of campus life, Kappa Alpha contributed greatly to the growth of the Lehigh family. The Lehigh chapter of this country ' s oldest social fraternity realizes, however, that parties don ' t make the house. This year, the KA ' s were high in both average and activities. Sports didn ' t take a back seat though ; the house was represented on the football, hockey, and swimming teams. Cyanide, Arcadia Associates, class cabinets. Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, and Glee Club were num- bered amon« the activities of the house. Kneeling: Brownell. President: O ' Neal, Reboul. Bevan. Miller, Gorman. Petrane, Byers, Sacks, Secretary; Everett. Whitaker. Standing: MarMurray, Cawthorne, Morgan, Earl, Bianco. Hutchinson. Rosencrantz. Cooper. Spillman. Desch, Fenner. Turner. N ' ilsson. Larsen. Treasurer: Antrim. Foster, Johnson. Achilles. Horner. Shabaker. ■ 3f .- -■ ?- Kappa Alpha Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter 161 First Row: McNally, Lohmeyer, Cooke, Swanson, Schuster, Gowin. Gorman, McGoldrick. Klotz. Beaudoin. Jones. Second Row: Solt. Smith. Joecks. Stutzman. Third Row: Ullery, Koerner. Dry, Hecht. Fourth Row: Martin. Bladder, Phillips. Many fraternities help brothers earn some part of their college expenses by employing them within the house, as managers, waiters, and dish washers. K 2 Beta Iota of Kappa Sigma played host at this year ' s district conclave. Representatives from the national fraternity attended along with brothers from such schools as Bucknell, Farleigh-Dickinson, University of Pennsylvania and others. The week- end consisted of a general meeting, party, and formal dance. The Kappa Sigs obtained a new mascot this year. Brutus is quite a Great Dane by any dog- catcher ' s standards. It is said that his favorite pas- time is chewing up the other neighborhood dogs. Along with most of the other off-campus fra- ternities, the Kappa Sigs have a building fund in operation. They intend to establish residence on the hill within the next three years. Kappa Sigma Beta Iota Chapter 163 Trying to alleviate those mid-afternoon hunger pangs, the Lambda Chi ' s find their efforts frus- trated. A X A A little bit of Greenwich Village came to Beth- lehem this year. The Lambda Chis turned Bohem- ian for the Fall Houseparty with the theme Foun- tain Hill Nightclub . On display that evening was a new bar which was built last summer. It was made possible through the efforts of the brothers themselves who showed that determination and a touch of amateur skill can produce a profession- al looking job. Keeping in the same spirit of things, another type of bar was seen on Delaware Avenue this past Lafayette weekend. Lambda Chi ' s dis- play consisted of a large keg of beer being poured oxer a Leopard and into a silver goblet. Lehigh Light Lager, Liquidated the Lafayette Leopards , as we all know. Athletics and extracurriculars this year found Lambda Chi Alpha represented in outstanding numbers and positions. First place in the Univer- sity track meet was a keynote of this year ' s par- ticipation. First Row: Miller. Thunberg. Secretary: Ginocchio, Vice-President; Bartlett. Treasurer ; Riffell, President; Bruno, Howie. Second Row: Tellini, Shea, Mancari, Cross, Lynn, Raynolds. Third Row: Hammond, Stoney, Lambertson, Memolo, Waldron. Gray. Moshos, Loss, Pickslay, Cook. Fourth Row: Taylor, Gessner, Borzell. Jacobi. Shaefer, Albertson, Gombar. J 1 m. £ % € A iu e f ¥ y| ? fc | m J  Vl 1 I f VJlfc ? if ii 1 -.„__ ■ i Hit il m «  1 «llm ' V ' IH ft 1 w jp . mm w mw - f « s w w|tt 5Hh , I Kl|n Si ii ■H j I 1 ' a Ml SssS . Lambda Chi Alpha Gamma-Psi Zeta Chapter 165 First Row: Voss, Nathan, Roscoe, Field, Chandonnet, President; Taylor, Leach, Chouteau. Cook. Davidson Sherk. Second Row: Jorgensen, Sayre, Painter, Croteau, Salamon. Steffensen. Delany. Treasurer: Smith. Washburn. Kiely. Peterson. Rogers. Third Row: MacClymont, Reporter; Muscarelle. Menninger. Kowal, Boyce, Heath. Austin, Hazen. Pendelton. Al Hi every party come the inevitable clean-ups, during which there seem to be fewer brothers around than at any other time. A Along with South Mountain ' s first snowfall comes Lehigh ' s last football duel of the season. In weather even more miserable than that which ac- companies the Lafayette fracas, Phi Delta Theta plays its annual night-time Toilet Bowl game with Sigma Phi. The bright lights of Phi Delt ' s back porch harshly illuminate one of the messier traditions of Sayre Park. Community Service Day brings the brothers to Allentown State Hospital for a day of cleaning and brightening man} - of the rooms and wards. This service is participated in by all members with some very worthwhile afternoons being spent in such institutions as Wylie House for Orphans, and, in Allentown, a home for the blind. Phi Delta Theta Pennsylvania Eta Chapter 167 r a If any house deserved the title of sports leader, it was certainly Phi Gamma Delta. Always known for their interest in athletics, the Fiji ' s this year have reached what seems the peak; four team captains were brothers. In addition to this accom- plishment, many other members of the house were varsity lettermen. Straying from the sport scene, many other ac- tivities were represented in the house. Four of the fifteen members of Arcadia were Phi Gams and a large representation was found in Who ' s Who in American Colleges. The editor-in-chief of the Epitome was also numbered in the ranks of Phi Gam. Houseparty every spring finds the traditional Fiji Island party, with sawdust replacing sand, and amazingly realistic palm trees waxing in the some- what stuffy air. Fall Houseparty featured a less exotic Greenwich Village theme. The Fiji ' s Sunday night supper is prepared by the brothers or by pledges, and is eaten informally, usually in the kitchen. Kneeling: Kurtossy. Groff. Banister. Scalzo, Corresponding Secretary; Angle. Rach. Sullivan. Second Row: Guidi. Hogan. Brooks. Corcoran. Martin. Rush. Burger. Gratto. Draper, Elam. Crichton, President: Penske. Third Row: Schier, Manwaring. Holohan. Lewis. Ash, Canova, Hetfield, Eckert. Sweet. Secretary: Beattie, Pijawka, Stanley. Mitchell. P •- ' 4 f m s£ j M- Phi Gamma Delta Beta Chi Chapter 169 Seated: Jackson. Browder. Sauerbrey, Hunter. Zenorini. McMichael, Weiss, Taylor. On Wall: Shoemaker, Freeze. Taylor. Michon, MacPhee. Standing: Lynn. Sterne, Stover. Connor. Lewis, Cook. Henry. Jaehne. Kalmey. Bollinger. Morley. Roberts. On Porch: Peeke. Engelke. Sylvester, Peterson. Even though the party ' s over, the dates have gone home, and the mess is cleaned up. the attraction of their new bar is just too strong for these Phi Sigs. 2 K After a year ' s residence in their new Sayre Park home, the Phi Sigs got over the novelty of the house itself, only to be faced with the challenge of making improvements. A new hi-fi set to pipe music to two floors in the house, shrubbery, and at long last, a lawn, added to the livability of the structure. For the second straight year, Phi Sigma Kappa ' s singers captured the IFC Glee Club Award, com- peting with three other houses at the Pops Con- cert. The house is proud of its many varied activities — two men in Who ' s Who, along with Tau Beta Pi, debate, the Honors Program, Brown and White, Epitome, Band, and Glee Club. Phi Sigma Kappa Nu Chapter 171 Every meal at Pi Kappa Alpha, as is the custom in all fraternity houses, is preceded by grace. n k a Strengthening the bonds of fraternity is cer- tainly the basis of Pi Kappa Alpha ' s philosophy. In a national fraternity of 128 chapters, the Pikes have received recognition for the most improved chapter in their district and stand twelfth overall in cumulative average. Maintaining strong relationships both within and w ithout the house, the brothers give an annual party at which their mothers are guests of honor. While a father-son softball game takes place, the guests of honor enjoy the warm hospitality of the house. Within the house, close bonds of friendship are maintained by an annual Christmas party. This is a pleasant custom which eases those last dragging days of the Fall semester. Each year the Pikes toast their Dream Girl at the Brookside Country Club. The party, a per- petuation of a national tradition, is sparked by the midnight crowning of the Dream Girl. First Row: Helmus. Venable, Clark. Toothill. Evans. Davenport. Sherman. Stengar. Hartung, Treasurer; Mennig, Seigman. Bubb. Hitzel. Williams. Grabsheski. Second Roiv: Contey, Pres- ident; Smith. Jenkins. Secretary; Coutant, Mayrhofer, Giandolfi, Sarine, Carr, Reed. Forstall, Montano. Staff. Ritter, Vice-President. J iw ' fii wm Pi Kappa Alpha Gamma Lambda Chapter 173 Kneeling: Lebcrsfeld. Littman, Muchnick, Rosenberg. Popky, Estroff. First Row: Welsch, Harris. Gard. Lichtenfeld. Relies, Corbin. Cohen. Hirsch. President: Freeman. Godin. Kiselik. Second Row: Talkow. Seltzer. Rockman. Secretary: Helbraun. Lister, Freidman, Mercy, Treasurer; Melnick, Salwen. Third Row: Feinstein. Bernard. Baker. Vice-President; Epstein, Schwarz. Greenberg. Halperin. Silverman, Segal. Fourth Row: Ginsberg. Newman, Beck. Mil- ner. Brodv, Sider. Freidenrich. Rudes. Rushees at Pi Lam enjoy the hospitality extended them during a Saturday rushing party. n a This year Pi Lambda Phi underwent extensive renovation. Both the inside and outside of the chapter house were painted, the floors were re- varnished, and many other major changes were completed. Much of the interior work was clone by brothers. Pi Lams will remember the snow-weekend in February. Stranded dates of a lucky few found shelter with friends nearby; others had an ex- tended weekend at the Hotel Bethlehem. In all the social season at Pi Lam was more than suc- cessful. This was the year that Pi Lambda Phi wel- comed a new house advisor, and had an optimis- tic upsurge in the building fund. Pi Lambda Phi Lambda Chapter 175 qs T The Psi U ' s fire engine, the only vehicle oi its kind on campus, spends most of the winter months locked in this position, making the ' rounds ' only on warm evenings in the spring and fall. This year the men of Psi U made major ad- vances toward accomplishing two of their prin- cipal objectives — better understanding between the students and faculty, and the improvement of the chapter. After returning from the summer vacation to a freshly painted house, the Psi U ' s started an interior renovation program. In addition, eleven pints of blood were donated from members of the house to aid a leukemia-stricken child at St. Luke ' s Hospital. The famous Psi U fire engine was once more free to roam the campus roads, and was brought forth on many football weekends. Social life in the past year w as highlighted by a faculty cocktail party, designed to better rela- tions between fraternity and faculty members. Who ' s Who, Brown and White, WLRN, Brown Key. along with track and hockey lettermen round out the activity picture. First Row: Thyrre, Secretary: Simons. Wasson. Belfanti, Tanm-r. Costello. Tomlinson. Second Row: Day. Van Rensselaer, President: Campbell, Buehl, Minnaugh. Hawes. Anastos. Rodgers, Dtbus. Bach. Vice-President: Erving, Oflfutt, Hutchinson, Jenkins. Bogardus. Griggs. Third Row: Bunting, Rost. Johnson. Bay. Graham. Foote. Treasurer. «a Psi Upsilon Eta Chapter 177 Kneeling: Pickelner. Trump, Baker. Danaccav. Slater, Shaffer. Steel. Dunn. Standing: Freed- man. Cohen, Smith. Kashden. Witmondt, Klevit, Treasurer; Timen, Piesident; Kuhn. Secre- tary; Lipton. Bergstein. Gottleib. Greenberg. Rod. Lindenbaum. On Porch: Goodman, Oltehick, Oshatz, Tuery. Hollander. Maqid, Naftali. Hirsch, Benedek, Kayne. As Bethlehem doesn ' t usually get enough snow to make a municipal toboggan slide practical, the Sammies must be content to make believe. 2 AM A building fund was established by the Sam- mies five years ago and progress has been going along so smoothly that its culmination is now in sight. In spite of this, the boys have kept the homestead in good repair. Continuing a precedent set in the past, the new pledge class rolled up its sleeves and laid a new kitchen floor. Upon com- pletion of that job, and with equal vigor, they re- decorated the foyer. .Another innovation is the new hot water system. The pledges were well rewarded for their work at the annual pledge banquet. A plaque was given to the outstanding member of the class. This vigor was also applied to the many Sam- my parties during a more than successful social season. Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Kappa Chapter Illlili iS 179 2 X Of all the card names played on the Lehigh Cam- pus, bridge is probably the most popular; and these Sigma Chi ' s. like most students, manage to get in a few hands before and after every meal. Perhaps one of the most striking objects one meets in a tour of Sayre Park is the modern glass and brick structure known as the Sigma Chi house. Maintaining the beauty of their house with con- stant improvements, the Sigs added a patio, con- structed by their pledges, and painted the wood trim on the house ' s exterior to better protect it from the Bethlehem air which has blackened the more aged buildings on lower campus. Extending the policy of improvement, in less obvious areas, Sigma Chi offers as incentive to their pledges an award for the highest average. As evi- dence of progress, Sigma Chi won an award from their national for the most improved scholarship in the Eastern states. During the Spring semester Sigma Chi performs a function that undoubtedly proves invaluable in terms of continued pleasant faculty-student rela- tions. This is the annual faculty tea given late in the semester. Kneeling: Kaufman, Line. Dietrich, McCarthy. Walton. Delia. Hartman. Homshcr. Kuchler. Garrdner. Treasurer; Helfrich. Second Row: Hagenbuch, Grandin. Bauer. Herring. Astarita. Goddard, Garfield, Lichtenweiler. Curtis, Warden. Wright, Vice President; Brooks, Deak, Moody. Seitz. Chatten, Recording Secretary; Currey. Corresponding Secretary. Sigma Chi Alpha Rho Chapter 181 First Row: Chicco, Daniels. Johnson, Price. Crawford, Butera, Burdick. Lewis, Smith, Wagner, Schulz. Lauretti, Strain. Berrien. Second Row: Ullman, Strahler, Pennell. Nolan, Stoneburner. Roepke. Greenmist. Tachovsky. Murphy. Schmidt. Hofmann, Wenzel, N ' evil. Hannington. Ordinarily the Sigma Nu ' s collie prefers horse meat, but if the opportunity presents itself, why not take an ear? 2 N The brothers of Sigma Nu have definitely es- tablished themselves at Lehigh as the center of athletic prowess and ability. Having earned Le- high ' s All-University Sports Trophy for the past five years has given Sigma Nu a record that will be hard to match. When it comes to University athletics, the names of many Sigma Nu ' s become bywords for their skill and sportsmanship. The roster of the varsity foot- ball team contained the names of ten brothers, and the basketball team, five, with all varsity sports including the name of at least one representative of Sigma Nu. Sports, although it does play a great part in this fraternity ' s life, is not its only attribute. Scholar- ship is on the upswing as evidenced by the Fall semester ' s record . ®EM Sis ma Nu Pi Chapter 183 2 Endlessly the card games continue, and if bridge at the house weren ' t enough, some enterprising fraternity men have formed a bridge club. Since their move to campus several years ago, the Sigma Phis have concentrated on improve- ment. The house itself, boasting Lehigh ' s largest living room, was an improvement to top all others. Since then, material additions, including a new patio, and recently, a hi-fi set have increased the value of the house materially. During last summer, the exterior of the modern structure was stained anew. The criteria by which a fraternity is usually judged, campus activities, were in abundance at Sigma Phi. Such representative activities as Brown and White, Epitome, Brown Key, and represent- atives on all the class cabinets are included among the laurels of the house. Rounding out the position of the house on the campus scene are sports. Athletic activities at Sigma Phi include representation on the baseball, tennis. «olf, and track teams, along with intra- mural participation. First Row: Brewer. LeVasscur, Davidson. Mylks, Pisauro. Minot; Second Row: Bliss. Cum- mings. Coyle. Rupprecht. Burden, Secretary: Pierson. Shaw. Brown. President: Third Row: Claiborne. Treasurer: Lummis. Holt. Vice-President: Shaw. Weisberg. Xickey, Corbett. a M Si ma Phi Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter 185 First Rote: Tiernan, Clauson. Johnson, Williams. Plumhoff. Second Row: Reed. Treasurer; Gilmore. Ulak, Heske, Rand. Harris. Keller, Bredimus, Lewis. President. Third Row: Warner, Harrison. McHugh, Nice. Harding. Secretary. Fourth Row: Mason. Keenan. Davis. Fifth Row: Young, Henry. Widmayer. Sixth Row: Wetlaufer, Rawls, Burrell, Boettger, Vice-President; Champin, Campion. King. Donaldson. Doll. Knit. When the Balfour man stops by and sets out his wares, that ' s the signal for every brother to either run or get out his wallet, since the display always seems to have something for everyone. 2 E A social season, which has seen feu quiet Sat- urday nights, has been one of the prime features of Sigma Phi Epsilon this year. The highlight of the social season was the Lafa- yette weekend alumni party. The twenty-six to thirteen victory, plus the 228 people who were packed into the house, produced a party which will not be forgotten for a long time. The Christmas City Six was on hand to set the mood, and every- one from the Class of 1903 on up considered it a big success. All play and no work is a combination which will not be found at this house. The Sig Eps have won numerous awards offered by the national fra- ternity for outstanding chapter achievement. Sigma Phi Epsilon Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter 187 TA$ To help defray the cost of interior repairs, the Tau Delts pitch in and do the labor themselves. This year, as in the past, the Tau Delts came through with their consistently high academic standing. These members of the intelligentsia at- tribute much of their success to the burning of that good old midnight oil. All work and no play is not a part of this fra- t ernity ' s life as evidenced by this year ' s successful social season. One of the highlights was I.F.C. Weekend. The refinished basement and new bar, thanks to the pledge class, was a great contributing factor in making this year ' s parties outstanding. The attic is being transformed in order to provide living quarters for seven more brothers. Another aspect rounding out the many facets of this house is the percentage of members in ac- tivities and athletics. Tau Delts are seen on the basketball team, in the band, in such activities as Mustard and Cheese, the American Society of Military Engineers, and in student publications. Kneeling: Mittcnthal, Solomon. Hitman, President: Sultan, Dosik, Barcan. Secretary: Scitler. Getzler. Second Row: Schiffman, Hare. Notice. Minion, Cowen, Wilker, Green, Gralnick, Strickman. Vice President. Third Row: Friedman, Pavony, Parmet. Redler. Treasurer: Neidell, Miller. Sherman, Ramer. ■ jk m 1 . m rai j| i m Tau Delta Phi Tau Chapter 189 u ' J 3i AiawmstKM First rou: Mitchell, Treasurer; Magoon, Secretary; Norlander, President; Shollenberger, Kohnt. Second rou : Jennings. Gilhool. Stone, Dorn. Weiss. Brainerd. W.. Snyder. Grebe. Nidde- men. Third row: Hendricks, Howell. Bethke. Dimmick, Palmer. Lampe, Clark. Scheid. Brain- erd, R... Mountain. Fourth rou.-: Ashworth. Hayes. Francolini, LaMar. Theta Chi is a fraternity musically inclined, and even if the brother with the springed instrument doesn ' t contribute much to the melody, he con- tributes a sjreat deal toward the fun. ex Varied is one word which succinctly describes Theta Chi fraternity. The men w ith the red and white caps have spread their talents far and wide. Notable among the leaders in the house are the student director of the Band, and officers of the sophomore and junior classes. In addition to this, the house is represented in Arcadia, Who ' s Who, and Cyanide, among other activities. Theta Chi is planning the long-awaited move to Sayre Park in the near future. Engineering sur- veys for the new house, to be located on the road to the Lookout above Phi Sigma Kappa, were completed early last Fall. Always high academically. Theta Chi placed first anions; fraternities in the fall semester. Theta Chi Beta Sigma Chapter • ' ■ ' • ■ ' ? ' ■ t 0 $ £ ' :Su 191 A X Those houses fortunate enough to have a pool table find that it offers a welcome change from the endless card antes. A prominent landmark looming far above the streets of Bethlehem and the furnaces of the steel mills, white-pillared Theta Delta Chi is familiar to every Lehigh man. Likewise, the achievements of Eugene Gifford Grace, Theta Delt ' s most prom- inent alumnus, are also familiar to most under- graduates here on South Mountain. To go along with the current construction pro- gram of campus, Theta Delta Chi has added a new sleeping dorm and another study room. To complement the large renovations, the interior woodwork of the house was beautified with a fresh coat of paint. Socially, the Theta Delts were well occupied, with a yearly clambake, and a Christmas-time or- phan ' s party supplementing the weekend events. One of the first houses at Lehigh, Theta Delt has been active in campus activities, sports, and honoraries. At present, a member of Theta Delta Chi is president of the senior class. First Row: Keats. Patterson, Best. Witzig, Godley. Secretary; Siuciak. Spangenburg. Smiley. Second Row: Herbert. Hummers, Lucarelli. Allen. President; Watts, Corns. Biehl. Kalmbach. Third Row: Healy. Giordanella. Reichard. Fleischhacker. Rogan. Koppenhofer. Meincke. Schlemmer. Theta Delta Chi Nu Deuteron Chapter 193 First Row: D ' Esti. Voccola. Ceparano, Vice-President ; Harding, President: Tully. Carozza, Preller, Mitchell. Shea, Bayer. Lister. Second Row: Janssen, O ' Such. Lane, Montville, Bayer, Dobosh. Olson. Third Row: Masi. Parker. Short. Fourth Row: Ostarticki. Secretary: Nieckoski. Teufel, Cristatos. Brothers at Theta Kappa Phi enjoy all the com- forts of a spacious bar: plenty of party space, and room to gather ' round to sing after dinner. 0K«£ A conventional stone and stucco house on Dela- ware Avenue is the home of a fraternity possessing all those qualities which have given Theta Kappa Phi a reputation of which to be proud. Theta Kappa Phi is one of the few off-campus fraternities which really has gone a long way to- ward completing its building fund. Using a little ingenuity and the talent of brothers who are con- nected with campus journalistic organizations. Theta Kap publishes newspaper twice a semester containing information about the chapter. Because of Theta Kap ' s wise alumni policy, sixty per cent of the building fund goal has been real- ized, and the fraternity may well be the next off- campus house to move to the hill. Theta Kappa Phi Alpha Chapter 195 m i ' mIWi fl £ - -mi M i « .- ' vJI B Shining trophies is a must before every bit; week- end; and even the dog must look presentable. Brotherhood is a word which is closely associ- ated with fraternities everywhere. In keeping with this aim, the members of Theta Xi played host to a regional conference of their fraternity this Spring ; chapter members from this immediate area attended. One of the purposes of this meeting was to aid in the dispersion of ideas among schools, in the hope that others would benefit. On the material side, Theta Xi added several useful items to their house in the past year. A new deep freeze, a television set, and a fresh coat of paint added to the physical value of the house. The Theta Xi ' s participated in numerous ac- tivities and sports, including track, cross-country, lacrosse, swimming, class cabinets. Brown and White, Newtonian Society, Mustard and Cheese, Tau Beta Pi, and several other honoraries. The social whirl was highlighted by the House- parties, Lafayette weekend, and the popular IFC weekend. First Row: Vernon, Owens. President: Russell, Treasurer: Rieke. Vice-President; Digel, Secretary; Asay. Osborn, Hays. Seitz. Second Row: Feus. Franco. Esposito. Strieker. Swingle. Watkins. deBussy, Jones. Van Mourik. Groo. Third Row: Kan,-. Kinard, Werner, Libutti. Setzer, Ostrom. Mossier. Rojas, Prugh. Hay. Olear. .V T .-v • v mi ' fc£h m Theta Xi Eta Chapter 197 Residence Halls Council The three houses governed by RHC are broken up into twelve sections, each having a president, vice-president, and a social chairman. The section presidents of each house elect a house president from their number; the house presidents and sec- tion presidents then elect an RHC president, vice- president, and secretary. Thus, a distinct chain of command is set up, w ith the eight members of the Residence Halls Council at the top. The duties and responsibilities of self-govern- ment are reflected in the three central committees of RHC. These sub-organizations, in which most of the work is done, are the Social, Treasurer ' s, and Disciplinary Committees. The aim of RHC is to organize the residence hall students in order to improve their spirit and enthusiasm, and to im- prove their scholarship, leadership, and social life. OFFICERS Seated: Clarke, President; Corson, Vice-Presi- dent. Standing: Ferdinandsen, Secretary; John- son, Treasurer . An overdose of class work and too many hours at the books can have a detrimental effect, but these men enjoy their plight. 200 The best way to study for a tough quiz is to pool the resources of individuals in the same course; in this instance two Taylor men prepare for an exam in metallurgy. Wingate, Barbour. Hood. Corson. Clarke, President; Frrdinandsen. Johnson, Murphy. Kramer. fcC v, OFFICERS WismtT. Secretary; Wood, Treasurer bowsky. President. Gryphon Society The fall of 1957 saw Lehigh University give birth to its newest student organization and living group, the Gryphon Society. Taking its name from th e ancient mythological guardian of the Scythian gold mines of Greek mythology, the Gryphon So- ciety was formed to fulfill the social needs of the Freshman Counselors and to provide a fraternal, intellectual, and organizational framework with- in which the members of the Freshman Counseling program guide and supervise the activities of Le- high ' s newest class. Carefully selected from among both undergrad- uates and graduate students, the counselors, house fellows, and counseling fellows are staff members who assist the Dean of Students. Beginning with a full week of conferences and training seminars during Freshman Week, the counselors ' activities include a cooperative effort with the honorary engineering fraternity, Tau Beta Pi, to organize an effective tutoring program. First Row: Masuda. Wimmer. Banks, Harmon. Niiler, Wood, Treasurer; Grabowsky, Presi- dent: Fowler. Dash. Troy, Ringenbach. LaPara. Second Row: Pieski, Rokhsar. Gott. Coates. Hibsman, Culver. Humphrey. Wolfgang. Weiss. Adams. McCarter. Morse. Third Row: Blanchard. Burke. Schickedanz. Kuebler. Graves. Hackworth. Ever. Long, Gyauch. Tamulis, Derse. 202 Activity in the freshman dorms i in- creased many times when fraternity nun begin the period of contacting. Football coach Bill Leckonbv add: ess - large crowd of freshmen at a pep rally held on the Drinker House balconv. Although his energies are encouraged to take other directions, a freshman often indulges in this type of activity. 203 Laundry sometimes involves considerable expense, and this freshman attempts to ease the problem by washing and drying his clothing in his room. WILLIAM FEUERBACH President High upon old South Mountain is one of the latest additions to Lehigh ' s residence hall system, Dravo House. In 1955 it was the center of an ex- perimen t in freshman segregation. This experi- ment was successful, as shown by the enthusiasm and unification of the freshmen who participated in it. Dravo House has remained a freshman resi- dence hall ever since. Dravo House is the largest of the freshman halls, and contributes proportionately to the group of freshman leaders. The men of Dravo showed their school spirit during the Lafayette Weekend. A section from Dravo won the Freshman Song Contest and several of its skits reached the finals. Dravo House 205 L _ n !f n p P A h C ' v J,  w x J Mm T A 1,  SJ 1 BB £ BBBB. J- BB 1 BBBM BBBB I BBBB) fV-1 ' H BBklBBBB 1 B B TJ BBK BJ . ,? K ' .J ' ; l2BB fc bV Ak. BH - Dravo A-l FiVsf Row: Hartz, Wilde. Lehnhardt. Daly. Kauffman. Knoebel. President; Eisner. Second Row: Stebbins. Jones. Fischer. Dick. Terry, Kurtz. Hallbauer. Third Row: Paulsen. Griffin, Vice-President : Bienfang. McGonigle, Meier. Secretary-Treasurer : Parsons. Bergman, Glaus. D4 .— First Row: Harmon, Counselor; West, Bates. Stone. Spirer. Feuerbach. Miller. Parker. Ludi. ra.VO A Z Second Row: Burkhart. Selgas. Morgan. Miller, Bentley. Schmutz. Smith. Stepp. Keller, Wilson. Third Row: Swan. Hofmann. Richmond. Larsen. Pabst. Johanson, Bradley. Ritter, Garverich. Manacher. First Row: Gott. Counselor; Havens, Grant, Trafton. Owen. Cusma. Szatmary. Second Row: Ciesluk. Carlsen. Muir, Kessler. Nagle, Lewis. Cowles. Napravnik. Garland. Schickedanz. Counselor. Third Row: Holden. Beedle. James. Roth. Metzger. Spill, Steitz. Zinn. Supplee, Marr. Fourth Row: Tetzlaff. Minsker. Haberlein. Irwin. Foster. Behnken. Doyle. Bensen, Correll, Robie. Dravo B-l First Row: Paternoster. Watkins. Brobst. Monson. Siegel, Rhoads. Second Row: Gordon. Asst. Counselor; Slinghoff. Leuders. Schneiderman. Assenheimer. Huff. Goldenkoff. Kramer, Manrara. Graves. Counselor. Third Row: Pratt. Carnell, Phillips. Perkins. Crawford. Henry- Harrison. Wright, Sullivan. Haigh. Hart. Rothkopf. Meloney. Fourth Row: Meyer, Jones. Roper. Jenny. Hahn. Semisch. Achenberg. Apsey. Wease. Schmoll. Dravo B-2 Dravo C-l First Row: Meitzner, Little. Mertz, Dillman. Niiler. Benincasa. Grossman. Manning, Hampson. La Para, Counselor. Second Row: Tompkins. Jackson. Samuels. Halverson, Renihan. Rine- hart, Reidler. Engel, Parker. Frankfort. Third Row: Smuck. Relyea, Goldstein. Helbig, Mc- Mullen. Reilly. Mulherin. Dravo C-2 First Row: Rokhsar. Spiller. Harkavy, LaFontaine, Burfeind. Cannon, Moore. Shulman, Neukirch, Schadler. Second Row: Demarest. Bowers. Mulholland, Berger. Levy. Arkin. Can- nara. Fisher, Livdahl. McCarter. Asst. Counselor. Third Row: Hodge. Talucci, Fowler, Coun- selor: Parsons, Gcry. Hoch. Miller. Apter, Parker, Nirkerson. First Row: Yogeison. Katzel. Rosenfeld. Dostal. Superdock, Morse. Counselor; Wildstein, M.. Wildstein, S., McConnell. Gallup. Second Rozt : Quackenbush. Hayes. Backman, Derse, Asst. I ) fq 1 f [ )_ Counselor; Davis. Bauer, Erb. Bradshaw. Wilcox. Laird. Weidenhammer. Third Row: Fulb. - - luiV A- 1 Thierne. Deem. Pittenger, Emery. Swinford. Buhl. Emerson. Bonnell. Hunt. Dolan. First Row: Hertzberg. Mayzell. Malcolm. Rosen. Benson, Bookbinder. Davis. Grim. Masuda. Asst. Counselor. Second Row: Brown. Colicchio, Freund. Holmes. Sander. Dombal. Feitler. Hibsman, Counselor; Martins. Sonderup. Third Row: Lois, Briggs. Weller. Broscious. Snyder. Negley. Skolnick. Royal, Swartz. Pons. Peteache. Fourth Row: Goelzer. Miske. Schneider. Mount. Weaver. Berry. Bryant. Van Deusen, Allison. Haines. Stewart. Dravo D-2 JOHN GORDINIER Pn rident Drinker House, the smallest of the freshman residence halls, entered its second year of fresh- man segregation with the coming of the Class of 1961. Three years ago, the powers that be decided to adopt a policy of grouping all the frosh in the three residence halls of the quadrangle, experi- menting first with Dravo House. The plan proved successful, as is easily seen in the unity and spirit of the Classes of 1960 and 1961. Opened to students in 1940, Drinker is named in honor of Henry Sturges Drinker, a past Presi- dent of Lehigh University. His policy aimed toward a united campus, and it is significant that the dorm brings together 175 freshmen with a common interest. A freshman, about to be picked up by fraternity men for an evening ' s rushing, applies the finishing touches. Freshmen from Drinker House sit atop the pile of wood collected by their section from Sayre Park for the Lafayette bonfire. n , Drinker House 211 Drinker 1 First Row: Hodges, Groover, Walsmith, Dever, Burrows. Bechtold, Fox. DeMartino. Brad- ford. Wilson. Second Rozv: Higerd. Stevens. Cornwell, Barnhart. Pitzer. Laucks. Leishman, Evans, Garber. Third Row: Reifsneider. Westerman, Kuebler. Counselor; Schrieber, Allinger, Stevens. Kugler, Bowen. Drinker 2 -A First Row: Harris. Doane, Chamberlain. Highfield, Stimac, Garrison. Varrese, Vincent. Robertson, Weiss. Asst. Counselor. Second Row: Hevdon. Kingfield. Seitz. Campbell, Lewis, Culver, Counselor; Lull. Darlington. McGuckin. Third Row: Barnes. Noakes, Jones. Freed. DeWitt, Rich. Jones, Hedges. Neuman. Sog. First Row: Fay. Andrews. Eyerman, Fernandes. Garabed. Gettys. Hehnan. Clarke. Allen. Trostle. Second Row: Richardson. Kahr. Keiser, Scheu. Font, Lindsay. Long. Thomas. Kahle. Third Row: Seel, Tamulis, Wood. Bauknight. Rees, Anewalt. Gulp. Pickands. Drinker 2-B First Row: Lukens. Crippen. Benett. Siegel. Wimmer. Riedell. Neishloss. Mover, Maginnis. Gross. Second Row: Troxel. Barnes. Ratzer, Marlowe. Crist. Zahrobsky. Heisler. Danner, Wrathall. Third Row: Hartman. Silber. Cowan, Berentson Wismer, Counselor: Hulsizer. Yanderpool. Gersen. Drinker 3 -A Drinker 3-B First Row: Lee, Hill, Tosi. Hermansen, Davidson. Grabner, Swanson, Stetler, Abell. Moll. Second Row: DeCesare. Koehl, Liener, Hicks. Von Soosten, Coates, Asst. Counselor; Rcilly, Dash, Murphy. Third Row: Clancy, Danenhower, Spuhler. Blowers. Benedict. Clark, Gor- dinier, McCoy, Townsend. Drinker 4 First Row: Celauro, Abramson. Moore, Parliment, Blumenthal, Hagerman. Skigen, Mezey, Kane. Second Row: George, Asst. Counselor; Engel, Feldman. Cohn. Gesell, Sherry, Warrick, Ruhl, Rullman. Freeman, Cozzie. Pieskl, Counselor. Third Row: McCaskie, Hoben. Rust, Connelly, Holl, Lerch, Peoples. Epp, Daniels. Baka, Laughinghouse, Landes. Fourth Row: Clark, Krzesiewski, Shutack, Talbot, Mihal, Needham, Kramer, Weidner, Wines, Liplmanis, Gardiner, Tryon. Price Hall Price Hall boasts a history unequaled by that of any other Lehigh residence hall. Originally a brewery, it has developed over the years through various stages, into the school ' s smallest dormitory, housing only thirty-eight upperclassmen. This at- mosphere of homogeneity is comparable to a fra- ternal spirit, and many fraternities have been founded here. The Lehigh chapter of Delta Chi was the latest of these. The present inhabitants have recently com- pleted a basement bar and lounge. This project has definitely increased the success of the year ' s social season and has added to the furtherance of Price ' s long-standing unity. This spirit of closeness, how- ever, is not limited to the house itself. Price men have always worked toward the integration of the living group with Lehigh. Evidence of this can be seen in their activity in campus affairs. Price boasts three voting members of the Residence Halls Council. Long noted for its athletic achievements, Price Hall is continuing this year to build its reputation in this field. The team went undefeated in inter- dorm football, and members of the varsity track, cross-countrv, and baseball teams reside there. First Row: Hughes. Jankowicz. DiMuro. Johnson, Treasurer; Ferdinandsen. President; Murphy. Lewis. Duche, Pisciotta. Walendziewicz. Second Row: Lwin. Feeser, Hinsdale. Arnone, Morrow. Bayles. Ford. Dinkey, Rakdham. Cheetam. Third Row: Goldstein. Hayes. MacBride, Gucker. Lure. Parker. Remphrey. n T K ■ ' ■ - - , c i 1 00$ Pin-ups such as this provide a welcome distraction when study hours drag on. NORMAN SIMARD Home President The dream of a stern, little man of Lehigh is realized in the Gothic structure of Richards House. Dr. Charles Russ Richards, the sixth president of the University, was a tireless worker for the bet- terment of the school. He formulated a plan for the construction of on-campus residence halls, with the aim of unit- ing the non-fraternity men through strong living groups. The University quickly adopted his policy, but insufficient funds delayed the completion of the first building until 1938, three years after Dr. Richards ' retirement. This building, twice as large as originally planned, cost $300,000 to build and was appropriately named after the man who had done so much to establish it. Richards House 217 Richards 1 First Row: Burrick, Olive. Burke, Stone, McElfresh. Treasurer; Huntington. President; Gaylon. Toub. Colonna, Kim, Counselor. Second Row: Dorey. Horger. Beck. Haies. Westhelle. Vogel, Hapke. Newark. Baker. Davis. Third Row: Holt. Buckworth, King. Hendrick. Sumner. Gil- lespie. Nowalk. Neithold. Richards 2 -A First Row: Meier. Taylor, Rerig. Peat. Veglia. Second Row: Eyer, Asst. Counselor; Braendel. Cobb. Colyer. Schneider, Asher, Freelund. Nowakowski, Bischoff. Gyauch. Counselor. Third Row: Edwards, McCune. Coviello, Jadamec, Possilico. Eelman. Watters. Kirschner. Hubsch- man. Fitch. Fourth Row: Van Buren, Grundy. Merkle, Rutledge. Kuney, Trotman. Rinehart. Perneski. Cochnar. Sweeten. o . n n- Q, First Row: Taras, Hepps. Fitzhugh. Smith. Funk. Second Roll: Woodward. Donnelly. Niiler, Rowley. Elton, Drury. Merenda, Martinsen. White. Wood. Counselor. Third Row: Yerhagen, Evoy, Lambert. Combee. DiClerico. Mummerf. Clark. Turner. Welsch. Fourth Row: Daniels. Long. Asst. Counselor; Hetzel. Winter. Kenneth. Schroeder, Hamm, Lemle. Richards 2-B First Row: Brown. Beck. Matsushita. McGarry, Lehman. Christman. Winters. Second Row: Klingerman. Williams. McHugh. Eberly. Farley. Arcangelo. D ' Annunzio. Leeds, Wright, Kehde. Third Row: Spellman, Shore, Hyla. Parker. Homa. Wolfgang. ' iehl, Stauber, Gra- bowsky, Counselor. Fourth Row: Krahnke, King. Horn. Radzelovage, Brodsky. Flatley. Brad- way, Hess. Deresh. Richards 3 -A ' ' Two ' s a company and three ' s a crowd. ' but in this case three heads are better than two when the problem is a difficult one. Richards 3-B First Row: Humphrey. Counselor; Goldstein, Dickson. Kerr. Tollinger. Guydosh. Miner. Can- non. Fuerst. Adams. Asst. Counselor. Second Row: Ketterer, Faile. Buchanan. Adam. Kern, Sepenuk. Waterhouse. Rogers. Third Row: Williams. Jackson, Kennedy. Giegerich. Pain, Young. Rippke. Kutchma. , First Row: Blanchard. Asst. Counselor; Metcalf, Larimer. Hale. Miller. Batcha. Giess. Crav zow, Castaldo. Whitten. Karmat. Rokhsar. Counselor. Second Row: Bertolacci. Crumay, Woodward. Xewcomb. Merk. Peterson. Holmar. Mazur, Cohen. Lawrence. Simard. Gilbert. Fuerst. Doumaux. Jablon. Third Row: Bowen, Robinson. Gray, Pelcyger. Roede. Knapp. Oppel. Jones, Krause. Brenner. Doherty. Daily. Richards 4 Freshmen in Richards House find that ex- tracting candy from a reluctant machine can become a test of engineering skills that are not taught in the classroom. Q CLARENCE B. CAMPBELL Director of Residence Halls The dedication of McClintic-Marshall House on September 28, 1957 gave greater significance to this modern, new dormitory. Both graduates of the Lehigh Class of ' 88, Howard Hale McClintic and Charles Donnell Marshall did much to estab- lish the reputation of their alma mater. The $813,359 dormitory was completed in De- cember, 1956, and was designed with the students in mind. The built-in furniture and bright color scheme make studying almost fun. A much-ex- panded social life is made possible by the large recreation room, gayly decorated in the party- spirit. With these modern facilities, the men of Mc- Clintic-Marshall have made the new RHC social program a success, and have led the whole cam- pus toward a better dormitory life. RICHARD KRAMER House President This room won ' t win a decorators prize, but the atmosphere that it achieves is well worth the time spent in collecting the great number of unusual objects. McClintic-Marshal House 223 MM 1-A First row: Leitz. Zinck, Fabian. Totton. McClurg. Second row: Janssen. Reisinger, Peller, Schantz. Walter, Vice-President; Weiss. President ; Farrand. Secretary-Treasurer ; Cohen. Stitt. Grosser. Third row. Resch. Winter. Gillespie. Souders, Fogelson, Matwey. Standeven. Georgas. Schilha. Fisher. Fourth row: Girard. Neuls. Schlooser, Laferrera, Swartz, Argue, Kahrs. Peck. Swire, Furst. MM 2 -A First row: Fields. Weyer, Davidson. Kipp. Second row: Brooks. Glover. Tunell, Rosen. Eisner, President: Kohler. Vice-President ; Berghaus, Gingery. Milford. Michal. Third row: Baker. Fuhrman. Little, Battilana. Scavuzzo. Vescial, Teepe. Wetterau. Ashman. Harris. Fourth row: Bretz. Reynolds. Semple. Jones. Louis. Kozlowski, Stidham. Geney. Sember. Gabrielle. First row: Littman, Hahn. Edge, Horn. Gaebel, Secretary-Treasurer ; Taylor. President; Golden, Cook, Raymen, Dodohara. Second row: Green, Mancusi-Ungaro. Zug, Mason. Bender, Shoen- feld, Haywood, Reed, Meyers. Stiffler. Third row: Seagreaves. Jordan, Branning, Reinert, Gladeck, Reutelhuber. Schleicher, Havsy, Shulman, Pupke. MM 3-A First row: Gensure, Heiss, Oliver, Eberhart. Moreland, Mackay. Second row: Keyser, Moyer, Olstein, Dickie, Robertson. President; Domingue. Vice-President; Bruns. Treasurer; Lawrence, Bailey. Miller. Third row: Opdyke. Kingslake. Merrick, Swanson, Davies, Brown, Whitehouse, Watson. Kell. Sweet. Middleton. Case. Fourth row: Howe. Sonntag, Schuster. Diffenbach, Lindenbaum, Sager. Duffy. Benning, Staley. MM 1-B r O • f MM 2-B Fin row: Velleman, Ernst. Raskin. Ransom, Jacobs. Yoccola. Falconer. Robesch. Hood. Second row. Barney. Jones. Singer. Barber. Buck. Vice-President ; D ' Antonio. W. J.. President ; Zerweck. Secretary-Treasurer ; Zeidler. Gold. Chowanec. Third row. Zandel, Walendziewicz. GafTney. Walsh. Boehling. Merrill, Sabad. Rooney. Graff. Green. Miles. Savastio. D ' Antonio. D. F. Fourth row. Eastland. Wieler. Christy. Topping. Garro, Karl. Anderson. Scattergood. Waltking, Page, Dawes. MM 3-B First row. Ross. Durling. Litter. Prosser. Esposito. Davis. Shaffer. Second row: Naylor. Wagner, Knecht. Wingate. Secretary-Treasurer ; Schwandt, Vice-President ; Stuhlmuller. President; Dreier. Bert. Sawyer, Strasburg. Third Ron 1 : Andren. Rissmiller. Berhtold. Kniffen. Rohrer, Hanson. Robbins. S chott. Morris. Matthews. Fourth row. Strepelis. Hines. Allen. Atwell. Dela- hanty, Clasing. Felter. Krafchik. Slater. Woolcock. Leonard Hall Leonard Hall is unique among student resi- dences at Lehigh. It is the first and only residence hall located off-campus, set in the residential area of Fountain Hill. It also boasts a membership w hich is entirely enrolled in the same curriculum, for the men of Leonard Hall are all pre-theological students, preparing for the Holy Orders in the Episcopal Church. Since its establishment in 1907 Leonard Hall has provided the opportunity for experience in con- ducting services, in preaching, and in teaching Sunday School. This is all made possible through the facilities of the Chapel of St. Mary, which is a part of the building. Actually Leonard Hall is a fraternity, having the Greek name of Alpha Chi Epsilon. However, it is not a fraternal organization in the same sense as Lehigh ' s other social fraternities. Similarities exist in that residents must go through a pledging period and an initiation to be a brother. Extra-curricular activities occupy the pre- theo ' s time, as Leonard Hall men have been prominent on athletic teams and in student gov- ernment. Scholarship is considered most import- ant, though, and Leonard Hall ranks at the top in campus scholastic standings. First rou: Miner. Lewis. Hough, Cole. R. E.. Secretary: Rev. J. W. Watters. Dean: Orone- berger. R B., Vice-President : Kimble. Smith. Second rou: Croneberger. J.. Treasurer: Docker. Young. Jillson, Bauder, Cole. C President: Carr. n n r t T i rs ? v sry This old piano was somewhat out of place in Taylor ' s newly decorated lounge, so it was moved to storage and replaced with a more attractive instrument. ROBERT CORSON House President Physical improvement was the keynote of this year at Taylor Hall. The most obvious new fea- ture to a visitor was the revamped landscaping in front of the spreading building. Inside, another new attraction was the house ' s party lounge. It is hoped that this new lounge will stimulate enter- tainment activities within the Hall. The lounge was inaugurated with a cocktail party during Par- ents ' Weekend last October. During the second semester this year, a gala banquet was held to celebrate the fiftieth anniver- sary of Taylor Hall. Built during 1907-08, the Hall has been housing Lehigh men continuously ever since, and 1 70 upperclassmen currently reside there. Tavlor Hall 229 Tavlor A First row: Snyder. McFall, Williams. Weinhold, La ' ista. Vice-President; Anisko. President; Starich. Secretary-Treasurer; Terpack. Foulke. Schoonover. Second row: Orr, Kissinger, Wyman. Rhoad. Koth. Gallay. Heaney. Havens. Third row: Storelli, Winans. Rodin. Kirsche, Smith. Sorokas Giesey. Tavlor B First row. Williams. Elengo. Kapo. Vice-President; Sietsema. President; Marks. Mary. McAneny. Thein. Second row: Askew, Oldershavv. Hamblin. McKee, Rinalducci. Davidson. Third row: Chang, Thomson. Bullos. Hansen. r First row: Odar. Strausser. Anderson. Mullins. Secretary-Treasurer ; Spetz. President; Barton. Marshak, Ewing. Second row: Soleiman. Sartoris. Monroe. Kadel. Thomson, McCain. Third rou : Chang, Nye. Hensch, Briggs. Schafebook. Taylor C First row. Kozlowich. Piacitelli. Welanetz, Shively, Vice-President; Townsend. President: Ehlman. Maynard, Simon. Second row: Barndt. Perlmutter, Fornwald, Glynn. Smith. Godleski. Martyak. Third row: Hutnick. Pierce. Moore. Alspach. Adams. Tavlor D f i « ■«— First row: Richardson. Brinton. Sondereg 3. l01 jti Kamena, Rudolph. Stoner. Second row: Tuncel. Welsch. Early, Kunda, Egry. Ward, Griep. Third row: Kazista. Myers, McGuire, Voelker, Pepper. Gorman, Thomas. If this student were taking a course in magazine article writing, one might be correct in assuming that he is studying, but in this instance the only purpose is to relax . . . completely. When the telephone rings in Richards House on Saturday night and the voice at the other end of the line is female and unattached, it ' s every man for himself. It would seem that an engineer would pick a hobby far removed from his major study program, but this EE is building a radio- controlled, scale model airplane. In the face of such popular card games as bridge, poker, and casino, it is a bit unu- sual to find a game of checkers: however, these men seem to be enjoying themselves. 233 Ik JOHN S. STECKBECK Assistant Director of Physical Education PERCY L. SADLER Din dor of Athletics and Physical Education Athletics and Physical Education Push-ups! Ready, and — one, han , two, han , three, han , four han . . . Energetic underclassmen execute gymnastic maneuvers to the booming commands of Professor John Steck- beck, Assistant Director of Physical Education. This new Lehigh Conditioner has proved a vital part of the P.E. plan for maintaining a high degree of physical fitness among the men of Lehigh. Under the general direction of General Percy Sadler, the Division of Athletics and Physical Edu- cation serves the University in three main ways: regular physical education, intercollegiate contests, and intramural sports. Three hours of regular physical education per week are required of all freshmen and sophomores. The main purpose of the required program, of course, is to insure the health and physical development of every Lehigh student. It aids the character as well as the body, for it tends to develop such traits as self-confi- dence, good sportsmanship, and a spirit of cooper- ation. The intercollegiate athletic program is largely managed by Assistant Director Paul Short. It affords an opportunity for competitive sports ac- tivities at home and away with institutions which are Lehigh ' s natural rivals. Varsity teams are sponsored in practically every sport, and junior varsitv and freshman teams are maintained in most of the major activities. It seems as though the intramural contest has 236 been gaining strength each semester. This year the spirit was high and the rivalry was keen, as the individual living groups vied for the All Universitj All Around Sport Trophy. Competition was avail- able and points awarded in a wide variety of ath- letic activities. Taylor Gymnasium, the large, well-equipped .structure, was made available through the gener- ous contributions of Charles L. Taylor in 1913. In recent years the Lehigh Progress Fund has provid- ed for remodeling and expansion, making Lehighs present athletic facilities extremely modern. A quick tour of the building reveals five basketball courts, adequate locker space, special boxing, fenc- ing, golf, and wrestling rooms, and the beautiful Myrl L. Jacobs Pool. The large new gym floor accommodates a massive P.E. class, which con- cludes the ' Conditioner ' with: Sit-ups! Reach. and ... ! The Lehigh Conditioner — Professor Steck- beck directs a class of freshmen in Lehighs infamous program of calesthenics. Coaching Staff Seated: William B. Leckonby. Percy L. Sadler. Head of Department : Michael T. Cooley, Anthony Packer. William T. Christian. James R. Shreve. Gerald G. Leeman. Standing: John Steckbeck, Emil A. Havach, Robert Chiodi. Paul E. Short, Frank R. Maze. Football— the 1957 Lambert Cup winners Although the Engineers were not unbeaten this year, they completed what was probably their most successful season under the tutelage of Bill Leck- onby. In 1950. Lehigh went through its nine games undefeated; this year it lost one. a 12-7 defeat to V.M.I., the 15th-ranked team in the country. But unlike 1950, this year the Engineers won two prestige games that ranked them very highly in the eyes of the New York sportswriters. The victories over Rutgers and Columbia on successive Saturdays put Lehigh right up at the top of the grid picture in the East. The Rutgers game was the fourth of the season. In the previous week, the Scarlet Knights had demolished Colgate. 48-6. and many writers were beginning to wonder just how good Rutgers was. Lehigh went into the game undefeated, but all of the papers in the New York area gave the nod to Rutgers by a touchdown or two. Len Elliott, sports editor of the Newark Eve- ning News, said in his column the night before the game. In all fairness to Dan Nolan and Lehigh, the general opinion is that the Scarlet has too many guns for Lehigh . This was the general opinion of the New York papers — Lehigh was going out of its class. But Bill Leckonby ' s Engineers fooled them all. The 13-7 victory before the biggest crowd in eight years at New Brunswick didn ' t tell the whole story by any means. The Brow n and White was clearly the superior team. The statistics proved that. Le- high ground out 338 yards on the field and an- other 60 in the air for a total offense of just under 400 yards. Dan Nolan was stopped through the air for the first time during the season, but the game he called would have pleased even the most criti- Engineer regulars watch as the second string romps over Bucknell at Houseparty. i As the Bucknell game nears its final min utes reserves enter the game and nearl everyone gets the opportunity to plav. Dan Nolan leaps across the Columbia goal line for the first touchdown. 239 Charlie Burger Haljbat I, Dick Pennell Halfback Dave Nevil End Dick Hoogst raten Quarterback cal pro coach. The Engineers stopped Rutgers with one of then- famous goal line stands in the first period and scored in the second. Another second period score was foiled by the failure of the referee to call time out in the last few seconds. Lehigh scored again in the third quarter and led 13-0 going into the final stanza. Bill Austin, clearly one of the finest backs in the country, had been stopped by Lehigh all day, but his passes started to click in the final period. Even though Austin ' s passing was outstand- ing, their score was a fluke. Austin threw a pass into the end zone and after a brief game of volley- ball ensued, an alert, or more probably lucky Scar- let end fell on it for the score. Lehigh ' s victory had the writers talking and End Bud Wenzel leaps high in the air but misses a pass in the tilt with Gettysburg on Parents Day. Halfback Charlie Burger fumbles near the goal after driving through a deter- mined Bucknell line. John O ' Ryan Halfback John Stanley Guard Bud Wenzel End Bill Beattie Tackle with Columbia ' s homecoming slated for the next Saturday, the stage was set once again. Probably the most amusing event of the season occurred the week before the Columbia game. In 1956, the Blue had played Army and had taken its usual unmerciful lashing. So, according to the Columbia program, this game with Lehigh had been sched- uled as a breather. When Lion Coach Aldo Buff Donelli heard about this he immediately grabbed a dictionary and looked up the word breather . Also, during the week preceding the Columbia game, the Daily News christened Lehigh as Little Oklahoma . That was undoubtedly the greatest compliment ever paid to a Lehigh football team. Leckonby s Brown and White lived up to all its advance billings of the 26th of October. Before With a tug on the jersey. Dick Pennell shows the way for blocker Dave Nevil as the halfback lopes around end. 15,000 homecoming fans at Baker Field. Dan No- lan led the Engineers to a resounding 40-6 victory, and only the mercy of Bill Leckonby kept the score from being in the fifties or even the sixties. The first team played just over a half. Nolan again engineered a marvelous game, mix- ing his passing and split-T option runs with the dynamic running of his three backficld counter- parts, Dick Pennell. Charlie Burger, and Walt Pijawka. It was in this game that Lehigh found another halfback who will be counted upon for stellar work next year. John O ' Ryan. who hadn ' t seen much action during the first four games of the season, saw a lot of action and ran just as well as Burger and Pennell. With head down and knees high, Dick Pennell still finds the combination of a wet field and a Bucknell line a tough foe. The Varsity Sitting: Ferrentino. Meincke. Kneeling: Schneider. Stoneburner. Lauretti, DeFlavis, Kovach, Fayko. Hoogstraten, Ncvil. Koziol, Cogan. Bianco. Strain, Dobosh, Schaeffer, Daniels, Johnson. Kennedy. Pennell. Baum. Standing: W ' enzel. Pijawka. MacClymont. William Leckonby, Coach; Michael Cooley. Assistant Coach; Burger. Canova, Estroff. Williams, Co-Captain: Nolan, 242 Dan Nolan, helmet number 20, lies full length across the Columbia yoal line. Co-Captain; Beattie. Schwenker, Guidi, Stanley, Pendleton. O ' Ryan. Smith, Stoney, Chicco, Mider, Robert. Chiodi, Assistant Coach; Michael Hudak, Assistant Coach; James Schreve. Assistant Coach; Swenson, Manager. 243 Charlie Burger, off on a Ions; jaunt, twists to avoid a determined Columbia tackier. Burger tries the middle this time against Gettysburg, but with less success. Dick Pennell scores six of Lehigh ' s 48 points against outclassed Columbia. Little All-American Nolan also gets in on the touchdown parade against the Lions. Burger, 46. cracks the Columbia line for one of the short s;ains of the afternoon. Although the victories over Rutgers and Co- lumbia did a lot for the prestige of Lehigh ' s foot- ball team, the defeat by Virginia Military Aca- demy didn ' t detract anything from its reputation. This was probably as big a game, if not bigger than the traditional Lafayette fracas. The Engineers entered the game with a 10-game winning streak and the Keydets were also unbeat- en, although tied by Holy Cross in their second game of the season. A record crowd for a non- Lafayette game of 14,500 packed Taylor Stadium on a beautiful football Saturday. The game was rated as a toss-up and it was. Probably the difference was found in the fact that V.M.I, had two first-string teams to Lehigh ' s one. Every 10 minutes or so, Coach John McKenna would send in a fresh eleven. This was demoral- izing to say the least. The Keydets took the opening kickoff and marched for a touchdown. It was a beautifully engineered drive — the best Lehigh faced all season. V.M.I, didn ' t look flashy on the drive, but the precision football was something to watch. Duke Johnson, probably the finest quarterback Lehigh faced all season, called the plays perfectly. The score, however, again was flukish. The Keydets had gotten down to the Lehigh 20 and Johnson faded to pass. He was rushed hard and somehow man- aged to evade the hard-charging Brown and White line. Standing alone on the home 25. Johnson saw 245 •-- -1 - I 1 1 mm Houseparty fans rise to cheer as Dick Pen- nell scampers to score against Bucknell. After intercepting a pass, end Dave Nevil looks for interference as he heads toward the end zone of the Bucknell Bisons. Nolan elects to keep on the option play and eoes around left end asjainst Bucknell. Nolan again decides to keep and has sim- ilar success ayainst the Bisons. one of his ends standing unguarded on the Lehigh two. That was it: V.M.I, led 6-0. The Engineers came back and took a 7-6 lead midway in the second quarter. Nolan led the drive and scored himself. Just before the half ended, the Keydets regained a 1 2-7 lead on another fine drive. The second half was scoreless but probably one ot the most exciting ever played in Taylor Stadium. Lehigh put up one of its devastating goal line stands during the third period. The visitors had three cracks at the Lehigh goal line from the five and failed to score. The Brown and White threatened several times during the half, but were stymied by fumbles or intercepted passes. The most exciting part of the A would-be tackier looks up from the ground as Nolan presses against Bucknell. Charlie Burger slips and falls to the ground against the Kevdets of V.M.I., Lehigh ' only conquerors. 247 ,arne occurred during the final minutes of the fourth quarter. Lehigh took over after an inter- cepted pass on its 20 with about five minutes to go and started a do-or-die march. Unfortunately, the march died on the Keydets ' 20 when a fourth down screen pass from Nolan to O ' Ryan didn ' t gain the necessary yardage. The Engineers opened the season at Delaware and walked off with a hard-fought 19-14 victory. The victory was marked by a beautiful 70-yard pass from Nolan to Bud Wenzel. Wenzel took the pass on the Delaware 45 and through a fine exhibi- tion of broken field running evaded two Delaware defenders and went all the way. Lehigh won the game in the final minutes on a breath-taking fourth down pass to Dick Pennell which set up the score. The second game was w ith Western Reserve and Lehigh won an easy 27-6 victory. The game was marked by the shoddy play of Western Reserve although the Engineers weren ' t too sharp them- selves. The home opener was with Get tysburg. The Bullets came into town on Parents ' Day with a nine-game winning streak and a crowd of 13,500 was on hand at the kickoff to see if Lehigh could break the streak. It did! But Wenzel was on the receiving end of eight Nolan passes to break a pass receiving record for one game jointly held by Austin Short and Tom Gunn. The 20-7 victory was decisive and Nolan performed in stellar fashion Executing his deception to perfection, Nolan takes the ball from center, hands off to halfback Dick Pennell, dig- uing; out from left-half slot. and fakes to Burger and Pijawka going around his left, while Pennell races through hole in the Columbia line. Nolan, who almost re-wrote the entire Le- high record book, continues to eat up the vardage as he scores against Lafavette. Halfback Charlie Burger is stopped by the Leopards, who were beaten for the second straight year. Dan Nolan. Co-Captain Quarterback Pete Williams. ( -( aptain TackU Walt Pijawka Fullback Don MacClymonl Guard Tom DeFlavis Ci ntcr completing 13 passes. Bucknell followed the Rutgers and Columbia games. The Bisons proved little trouble for the Engineers before a Houseparty crowd of 5,000. Nolan ' s performance in the Engineers 27-0 victory was rewarded by his second nomination of the year on the weekly All-East team. He first was nomi- nated for his work against Gettysburg. The Buffalo game was scheduled as a breather before the traditional Lafayette game. Lehigh won, as expected, by a 27-6 score. An SRO crowd of 17,500 jammed Taylor Stadium for the Lafayette battle. The Leopards took a 7-0 first-quarter lead but the Engineer power began to tell late in the period and through- out the rest of the game as Lehigh walked off with a 26-13 victory. Besides Nolan. Pete Williams was named on the All-East weekly team four times and Wenzel once. Both Nolan and Williams received mention for Ail-American honors and both ranked high on the All-East and All-Pennsylvania teams. This year ' s team also had the distinction of being named as the recipient of the first annual Lambert Cup, emblematic of small college supremacy in the East. The coach of the Calgary Roughriders ex- plains to Nolan some of the advantages to be gained by a pro football career in the Canadian League. Unstoppable against Lafayette, Nolan digs in for a long gain for the Engineers. Nolan pitches out to Burger, who heads downfield. The Columbia line-backer is down, with Burger clear to go. W-v mmi Nolan and Walt Pijawka combine talents to smother on a Columbia ball carrier. Captain-elect Charlie Burger takes to the air against the Western Reserve eleven. Caught by the ankle. Nolan pulls away to | score against the Leopards of Lafayette. Brookins (24) , key Columbia defenseman, threatens. Brookins downs Burger, but Nolan scored next play. Soccer Coach Bill Christian ' s varsity soccer team com- pletely reversed its record of a year ago as it fin- ished the season with a mark of three victories and five losses. In 1956, the hooters had a five and three record and threw in two ties for kicks. But the 1957 record doesn ' t tell the whole story, since all of the team ' s five setbacks were by close margins. The biggest margin of victory rolled up against the booters was four points by Columbia. Lehigh ' s victories were at the expense of arch- rival Lafayette, Muhlenberg, and Stevens. Gettysburg, Haverford, Swarthmore, and Ur- sinus, in addition to Rutgers, topped the Lehigh club. Captain Dick Newkirk and Fred Stucky rated the nod as the team ' s top booters. With few lettermen returning, prospects for next season look dismal. Few underclassmen showed any promise during the past campaign and the freshmen had a disappointing year. Bill Christian ' s booters take on the local Hungarian athletic club in a hardfought battle at the North Side Athletic Field. Kneeling: Forrester. Seigle. Bayer. Rach. Newkirk, Captain; Mitchell. Godin. Snyder. Baralt. Standing: William T. Christian. Coach; Stucky. Salomon. Schlosser, Sawyer. Brodbeck. Rosen- berg, Rakdham, Ross. Sider, Bay. Rissmiller. Assistant Manager. 252 First Rou: Gilbert. Krehbiel. Captain: Randall, Griep. Sonderegger. Second Rou: John S. Steckbeck, Coach; Beach. Manager, Shamer, McXally. Hughes, Hay, Shea, Ransom, Bayles, Foote. Goldstein. Manager. Cross Country Coach John Steckbeck ' s cross country team en- joyed a perfect season last fall as they swept all seven of their dual meets. Four of the seven vic- tories were shutouts, over Muhlenberg, Haverford. Delaware, and Temple. The remaining three wins were at the expense of Rutgers. Lafayette and West Chester State Teachers College. In the Middle Atlantics, the cindermen placed second to the perennial victor. St. Joseph ' s. Fred Krehbiel. the team ' s leading runner, finished fourth in the MA ' s behind three St. Joe runners. Mur- rav Randall finished tenth and Captain Bruce Gil- bert came in eleventh. Coach Steckbeck ' s charges are the possessors of the most outstanding three-year athletic record at Lehigh for the present teams — 19 wins and only 2 losses. The cross country squad had possibly the finest course in this area as they held all their home meets in scenic Saucon Park. LETTERMEX Bruce Gilbert. Captain Fred Krehbiel Murray Randall Kenneth Shaner Thomas Hughes John Foote William Bavles Members of the Cross Country team jog the last few laps around the Upper Field before finishing their afternoon workout. Fencing With only three members remaining from last year ' s Middle Atlantic Conference champion team, and w ith a squad loaded with sophomores, the Lehigh fencing team was in a period of re- building this year. The fencers, however, were still able to post a creditable 4-5 record. Despite the fact that they were rebuilding. Coach Harry Boutsikaris ' charges still had one of their toughest schedules. Included among the opponents was the University of Pennsylvania, which was ranked as high as fourth nationally. Penn stabbed the Lehigh team, 22-5. The team ' s most impressive victory came in the last match of the season against Muhlenberg, which the fencers cut up to the tune of 17-10. The team ' s best fencers included Dave Wismer in epee. Captain Ed Schaufner in sabre, and Mike Mullins in foil. Wismer, who was able to win two of his three matches against highly touted Penn, and Mullins will be back next vear to bolster the team. Great co-ordination and skill are required of fencers on the Lehigh team, one of the best in the east. LETTERMEN Peter D. Bethke Paul J. Flynn Robert A. Grinchuk George A. Karustis Michael A. Mullins Donald J. Nesslage Edward R. Schaurler David A. Wismer Joseph A. Parker, Managt r First Row: Woerheide. Eyster. Mullins. Grinchuk. Little. Second Row: Harry Boutsikaris. Conch: Srhauffler. Captain; Karustis. DalPozzol, Bethke. Nesslage, Wismer, Parker. Manager. Seated: West. Jorgensen. Secretary-Treasurer ; Rhoad, Commodore; Schwcnker, Vice-Com- modore; Schumacher, Garverich. Standing: Dickson. Miller. N ., Miller, J.. Little. Gordinier, Mount. Cook. Farley. Davis. Asher. The sailing club spends many pleasant spring days on the water preparing tor the summer racing season. - Sailing Club Lehigh ' s Sailing Club raced against some of the top sailing crews in the East during its split season. Racing five times in the Fall and twice in the Spring, the club ' s best performance was its second- place finish in a pentangular meet at Princeton. Racing is the only sport on campus with such a split season. During the winter months the club members meet regularly to discuss racing techniques and later, when the weather clears, boats are brought out of storage and given a thorough overhaul for the coming season. Some of the teams against whom the Brown and White sailors raced in their Tech dinghys are Navy, the University of Pennsylvania. George Washington, Drexel. Rutgers. Haverford, Kings Point. Columbia. Swarthmore. and St. Joseph ' s. After showing a marked improvement in spring quadrangular meets and making an impressive showing in the Middle Atlantics, club members look forward to a successful season next year. 255 1 v Wrestling— undefeated season in spite of the odds For the first time in 15 years Lehigh ' s wrestling team completed an undefeated season. Back in 1943, under the tutelage of the immortal Billy Sheridan, the Engineer grapplers went through the season unconquered in eight outings. This year the score was nine wins and one tie — at the hands of ever-powerful Pittsburgh. An undefeated season is remarkable and nor- mally happens only when everything works out perfectly. However, this year everything didn ' t work out perfectly, in fact, far from it. To start off with, 1 23 pounder Bob Myers wrestled in only three of the matches. Myers was nursing a chronic leg injury throughout the season. Leon Harbold was also considerably below par during the sea- son due to a boil on his knee and our only Eastern champion of 1957. Ed Hamer, missed the final half of the season due to scholastic difficulties. As for the individual records of the five w restlers that competed in eight or more matches — Dick Santoro went all the way in the nine matches he wrestled ; Capt. Joe Gratto was tied once in ten outings; John Driscoll won seven out of seven; Pete Davidson took eight out of ten and Harbold lost only two of eight, and Ed Hamer won his four matches. The Engineers traveled to Ithaca, N. V., to meet Cornell in the first match of the season. The Bio; Red soundly defeated Lehigh in 1956 and Leeman had his charges prepped for another tough even- ing. After Ed Slater lost to Dave Auble, Harbold. Gratto and Santoro registered decisions to shove the Brown and White into a 9-3 lead. Bob Gunst and Russ Triponey were decisioned at 157 and 167 respectively, but Hamer and Davidson won the final two matches and Lehigh walked off the mats with a hard-earned 15-9 Joe Gratto applies a body press in his Yale match, saining a fall a few moments later. Equally effective is the cradle, which Joe uses to add Army ' s Jim Hyde to his long list of victims. Dick Santoro strains as he attempts to break away from Cornell ' s Vincent in the 147-pound title match. Santoro decisioned Vincent to take the championship. 257 Penn State s Charlie Dank is about to be shown the lights of Grace Hall as Bobby Myers applies a body press in the early moments of the 123- pound bout. decision. Syracuse was the Engineers ' next victim. Un- fortunatcly three of the visitors were injured in a car accident before the match giving LU a quick 15 points on forfeits. Dick Santoro decisioned, Ed Hamer pinned and Bob Gunst tied to give Lehigh another 10 points and a 25-12 victory. Franklin and Marshall proved to be an easy third conquest for Gerry Leeman ' s matmen. The Diplomats won the first and last bouts but lost the middle six as Harbold, Gratto, Santoro, Gunst, Driscoll and Hamer decisioned to bring home an 18-6 win. Slater and Davidson were Lehigh ' s losers. On the Saturday ni ght preceding the beginning John Driscoll shoots for a pin using one of the most punishing holds in wrestling, the crucifix, against Penn State ' s entry in the 167-pound class. of finals, 3500 Grace Hall fans were treated to one of the most pleasant victories in many years. The Brown and White wiped up the mats with the Nittany Lions from Penn State, 22-7. The famous State crawlers proved no match for Leeman ' s group as Myers started the proceedings pinning Danks in the second period. Johnny Johnston evened matters at 5-all u ith a final-minute pin of Ralph Scalzo, but from then on it was all Lehigh. Gratto, Santoro and Hamer decisioned, Gunst tied and Driscoll and Davidson decisioned to wind up the Engineers ' most convin- cing victory over Penn State in years. After the mid-semester break the matmen host- ed Yale in a rare afternoon match at Grace Hall. Leon Harbold, Lehigh ' s 130 pounder, attempts to break away from Weissenseel of Army in the first period of their match. The varsity lines up before being intro- duced with the Penn State team. Driscol] is awarded two points for a near fall as his West Point opponent attempts to roll out from underneath. 259 Bob Myers 123 Pound Leon Harbold 130 Pound Dick Santoro 147-Pound EIU ' A Champion Bob Gunst 157 Pounds Kneeling: Driscoll. Triponey. Santoro. Gunst. Hannr. D ' Antonio. Slater. Standing: Eck, Manager: Harbold. Feroe, Gratto, Gerry Leeman. Coach; Schafer. Davidson. Maze. 260 John Driscoll 167 Pounds Ed Hamer 157-177 Pounds Russ Triponey 177 Pounds Pete Davidson Heavyweight 177-Pound E1WA Champion Lehigh ' s Dick Santoro shoots for a pin as the Syracuse 147 pounder tries to break the hold and roll away. The Ivy-clad Elis weren ' t any match for the En- gineer grapplers, as they bowed, 23-3. Scalzo was Lehigh ' s lone loser, while Myers, Harbold, San- toro, Driscoll, Gunst and Davidson all decisioned. Joe Gratto moved up to 157 pounds and pinned. Following easy victories over Penn State and Yale, the wrestlers encountered their stiffest com- petition of the season as they just edged by Navy. 14-11. Joe Gratto was the victim of the season ' s biggest surprise — Joe Longton held the 1957 Na- tional Champion to a 2-2 draw. Myers lost and reinjured his leg to start the match, but Harbold evened things up. After Grat- to ' s tie. Santoro, Driscoll and Gunst all decisioned to put the Engineers into a 14-5 lead which was enough to hold off a Middie rally in the last two weight classes. Army became Lehigh ' s seventh straight a week later, 19-9. but not until the Engineer fans had experienced some anxious moments. David D An- tonio wrestled his first match at 123 pounds and put up almost superhuman resistance as he avoid- ed a pin at the hands of Jim Ellis. The Cadets took a 6-0 lead as Jerry Weissenseel decisioned Lee Harbold, but Gratto pinned and Santoro won civimj Lehigh an 8-6 lead. 261 Teb Feroe wrestled his first match of the year and lost at 157 as the visitors regained the lead. 9-8, but that was Army ' s last gasp as Driscoll pin- ned, and Triponey and Davidson won on decisions to wrap up the victory. The single blot of the season occurred at the hands of Pittsburgh a week later. The Panthers took a quick 8-0 lead in the first two matches as D ' Antonio was pinned and Harbold lost. Gratto easily defeated Vic DeFelice at 137 and Santoro won Lehigh five points on a forfeit tying matters at 8-all. Driscoll defeated Richardson bringing Lehigh into an 11-8 edge, but Gunst lost to Johnson even- ing the count again. The Panthers pulled ahead 14-11 as Triponey was decisioned. That left the match in the hands of Pete Davidson who fought off a shoulder injury and defeated Hall, 9-7, to give the Engineers the tie. Lehman used make-shift line-ups in the final two matches against Rutgers and Hofstra. The 15-9 victory over the Scarlet Knights was one of the most boring matches of the season. Slater, Gratto, Santoro, Driscoll and Davidson all won decisions for the Brown and White, while D ' An- tonio, Gunst, and Triponey were decisioned. The 29-3 romp over Hofstra was just a warmup for the Eastern s. D ' Antonio won his first at 123 while Gratto pinned in his last performance at Grace Hall. Feroe also pinned and Davidson moved dow n to 1 7 7 and won convincingly. Dick Santoro sets for a lightning take- down against his opponent from Army. Joe Gratto 37-Pound EIWA Champion Driscoll keeps a tight waist hold on Fried- man of Cornell in the semi-finals of the EIWA 167-pound contest. Army ' s George Robertson grimaces in what might pass for a smile as he is drub- bed by Driscoll in the 177-pound bout. Trying to catch the Cadet 147 pounder off balance. Dick Santoro drops to the mat and eyes the unprotected left knee. J wmr 263 The Easterns Although favored to win, Lehigh had to be sat- isfied with a second-place finish behind Cornell in the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Associa- tion Tournament, held this year at the University of Pittsburgh. But the Engineers shed no tears, since they did have three individual champs, and as Coach Lee- man noted after the tourney, Wrestling is an individual sport . Lehigh ' s winners included Joe Gratto, wrestling, at 137 pounds, Dick Santoro at 147 pounds, and Pete Davidson, a surprise at 177 pounds. Gratto was also named the outstanding wrestler in the tournament, while Johnny Johnston of Penn State won the Fletcher Trophy. Pete Davidson scores two points against White from Syracuse, and holds tight to keep White from attempting a sit-out. Joe Gratto breaks Guccione of Penn State into the mat as the Lehigh grappler wins his second Eastern Intercollegiate Title. Dick Santoro and Joe Gratto congratulate Pete Davidson after he has won the EIWA 177-pound championship. 264 Aubrey of Oklahoma holds tight to Dick Santoro ' s arm as he reverses Lehigh ' s ace, later going on to take the match. Joe Gratto applies pressure to the shoulder of Gray from Iowa State, hut was unable to maintain top position and lost the bout. ] atlOnals— stiff competition from the west forces Lehigh out For the first time in four years, Lehigh failed to have an individual champion in the National Intercollegiate Wrestling Association Tournament. The best a Lehigh grappler could do was third place. This was accomplished by Dick Santoro at 137 pounds. As a team, the Engineers finished a distant 1 Oth, far behind victorious Iowa State. Joe Gratto. 1957 title holder at 137 pounds, failed to place in the 147-pound class, as he lost both his semi-final and consolation bouts. The other two Lehigh grapplers who were en- tered did not fare as well as these two. Pete Davidson was defeated in his second bout, while John Driscoll was beaten in his opening match. 177 pounder Pete Davidson stands up as he attempts to get away from Oregon State ' s contender for the crown. s£ Sffi V W + Basketball— « trying season for the hoops ters The 1957-58 edition of Tony Packer ' s basket- ball team finished the 18-game season with a rather typical 8-10 record, the same slate that was recorded a year ago. Bob Roepke, although he missed three games due to an eye injury sustained at Bucknell, was again the team ' s leading scorer, with co-captain Tom Healy ranking second. Even though Roepke and Healy were the top scorers the work of Dan Nolan was applauded from all corners during his half season with the Brow n and White. Nolan seemed to be the inspirational factor that carried the Brown and White to a fine late season performance against nationally ranked Temple. Nolan was also chosen All-East in one of the weekly polls. ■F Irwi ml 1 k T n j 1 ( ■ - Amy Balgalvis goes up for a jump shot against Delaware in the season ' s opener. Dan Nolan sinks a layup against Lafay- ette, but it wasn ' t enough as the Leopards continued their skein of victories. Co-captain Tom Healy jumps above two Rutgers defenders to net an Engineer goal. 267 Norm Zelenko waves goodby to another two points as a Penn State forward scores on a layup in the early minutes. Three unidentified players struggle for possession in the battle with Penn State. Tom Healy and a Penn State player grab for a rebound as Al Hofmann crouches. Coach Tony Packer instructs his team as they rest during a time-out period. Packer ' s quintet opened the season on the right foot on the Saturday of Snow Ball weekend b rolling over helpless Delaware. 90-66. The 90 points was one of the highest totals recorded in Grace Hall in yea rs and was made possible by a 57-point second half. Bob Roepke paced the vic- tor- with 25 points and was off on another good year. The basketbailers traveled to West Point a week later w ith visions of repeating last year ' s upset vic- tory, but the Cadets were prepared and gave the Brown and White their initial setback of the cam- paign. 64-51. The shooting percentage of Lehigh was the determining factor as they hit for less than 30 per cent of their shots. The Engineers traveled to Allentown to meet Muhlenberg just before Christmas and returned to South Mountain on the short end of an 83-61 decision. The overall finesse of Clint Jeffries, et. al. proved too much for the Brown and White. Immediately after the holidays Lehigh evened their season ' s record edging Albright 73-69 as Tom Healy paved the way with M points. Attempting to break a _ ' 9-game losing streak to Lafayette, the Engineers hosted the Leopard- on a week night in January, but the home court didn ' t do much good as Lafayette rolled to their 30th straight over Lehigh. 66-57. Penn State handed the locals their fourth loss in six outings. 75-7(1 a few davs later, but Packer ' - Kneeling: Fleischhacker. Rogan. Zelenko. Hoffmann. Brenan. Anthony Packer. Coach. Stand- ing: MittenthaJ. Manager: Pavdny, Manager: Healy. Co-Captain: Stover. Roepke, Co-Cap- tain: Eckert. Xestuk. Herring. 269 Bob Roepke Forward Tom Healy Forward Terry Eckert Forward Norm Zelenko Guard quintet bounced back and easily defeated Gettys- burg, 66-55 just before mid-semester exams. The B W rolled to a 40-11 half time lead and coasted during the second stanza. With Dan Nolan in the lineup for the first time Packer ' s quintet faced Muhlenberg for the sec- ond time and edged the Mules, 66-64. The re- bounding of Nolan and Roepke ' s 20 points were the deciding factors. Franklin Marshall became the Engineers ' third straight victim a week later as Roepke and Nolan paced the Lehigh charges to a 84-73 win. Bucknell edged the Brown and White ' s three game victory skein in an exciting 55-51 victory at Lewisburg. Several days later Gettysburg upset Lehigh, 72- 70, in their second meeting of the season ; however the Packers bounced back and defeated Dickinson, 74-68, to bring their season ' s record up to .500. After losing a tight 62-60 decision to Rutgers, the Engineers were handed their most humiliating defeat of the year as Lafayette rolled over them 83-49. Roepke paced the Engineers to consecutive wins over Rutgers and Delaware following the Lafay- ette loss and the Brown and White was even for the year with 8 wins and 8 losses. Bucknell drop- ped Lehigh one game below the .500 mark, 72-60, and the B W needed a victory over fifth-ranked Temple to hit the breakeven point for the season. Lehigh didn ' t quite do that but scared the Owls a lot before losing 58-51. Dan Nolan outbattles Temple ' s All- American Guv Rockers for a rebound. 270 Gene Nestuck Guard Al Hotmann Forward Dan Nolan Forward Amy Balgah is Center Tom Healy tries a left-handed shot against Temple before the largest basket- ball crowd of the year. Healy shoots from outside against the highly rated Temple Owls, who were given a scare bv Lehigh. Skiing The Skiing Club participated in no intercolle- giate competition during 1957-58, but the group, composed primarily of underclassmen, spent many weekends on Big Boulder ski run at Split Rock Lodge in the Pocono Mountains. With novices showing rapid improvement, the club, which consisting of 70 members, plans to enter several meets next year. One of a number of sports clubs on the campus, the Skiing Club is financed by members themselves who pay five dollars in dues per year. The money is used primarily to cover transportation costs. One of the group ' s biggest financial assets is that skiers need very little equipment in addition to the skis members supply themselves. A member of the ski club cleans and waxes his skis for a trip to the Poconos. First Rou-: Penske, Kalmbach. Corns. Bride. Shannon. Hawes. Rohrs, Thomas. Cunningham. Spuhler. Second Row: Kurtz, Trostle, West, Davidson. Bonanno. Claiborne. President; Gamble. Secretary-Treasurer ; Kroh. Maroti. Feitler. Keller. Third Row: Fisch. Olson. Dombal, James. Kennedy. Crawford, Bredimus. Lewis. Lampe. Kutchma, Godshalk, Kahn. Baker. Clark. Fawcett. 272 Defensemen of the Lehish Hockey Club protect their goal during the early minute; of the last game of the eason. Hockev The bis news for the hockey team in 1957- 1958 was not its record, but its fight for recog- nition and subsidization as a varsity sport. The hockey men were unsuccessful, but they put up a game fight. Residence Halls Council. Interfraternity Coun- cil, and Arcadia all voted to support the hockey team, but to no avail. The club was foiled when it printed a booklet about the team in an attempt to raise money. The University would not give the hockev men permission to send it to alumni. In actual play, the hockey team, which found a coach this year, was able to win only one game. This came at the expense of Yillanova. i -6. Kneeling- Andren. Loss. Crichton. Von Bergen. Cowan. Captain: Debus. Von Soosten. Mitchell, Gill. Standing: Heske. LaFontaine. Donnelly, Harkrader, Apsey. Jordan. Wright, Reifsneider. Cowles. Hale. Negley. Manager. . 1 t ft t ♦ £ t ♦ | X 1 . SM f i-r iUt O f. ' ■■ - +$ Tom Little is poised to take off on the second lap of a medley relay. Swimming Lehigh ' s swimmers weren ' t as impressive as their predecessors who won the Eastern Inter- collegiate Swimming Association title, but the team still had what it took to chalk up a 4-4 year, and take second place in the Middle Atlantic Swimming Conference Tournament. The Middle Atlantics, called the fastest tourna- ment in MASC history, was won by West Chester State Teachers College, which outscored the En- gineers by only two and one-half points. Only individual Lehigh winner in the tourney was Co-Captain Marty Maloney. who copped Doug Merrill knifes the water cleanly in diving competition against Rutgers. Gordon Leach seems suspended in mid-air as he begins his downward plunge. LETTERMEN Richard B. Caw thorne George C. ( lotwalt George W. Kan Gordon E. Leach Brian H. McHugh Martin J. Maloney Attila L. Salamon James C. Tyrie Harry H. Heist. Managt r First Row: Leach. Merrill. Cawthorne. Sala- mon. Second Ron: William Christian. Coach; Karr. McHugh. Gotwalt. Lebersfeld. Third Row: Maloney. Co-Captain: W ' ollaston. Co- Captain: Murphy, Smiley. first in the 400-meter freestyle event. Maloney also piled up an impressive string in victories in dual meets. In winning, Maloney set a new pool record at Bucknell ' s Freas-Rooke Xatorium. The biggest reason for Lehigh ' s fine showing in the Middle Atlantics was its performance in the relay races. Stocking these teams w ith its best men. the Engineers were able to garner two second places and 20 points. In regular season competition, with Co-Cap- tains Maloney and Scott W ' ollaston setting the pace, the natators defeated Delaware. Syracuse, the University of Pennsylvania, and Lafayette. The 76-10 victory over Delaware was probably the most impressive of the year. Dual-meet losses were suffered at the hands of Colgate. Pittsburgh. Rutgers, and a Army team which torpedoed Lehigh. 64 5 2 Coach Bill Christian smiles when he thinks about next year ' s team, and it is w ith good reason, since Maloney and a number of other lettermen will be back for another vear in the tanks. strong 211 2. George Kan swims against time to better his performance in the butterfly. - t:.-ir :::«:;:u -- __•, M. ' iiiin- - ,,ww • .   9 vrigjp ' ' - ' ■ K jv 6 fi -p4S i • . ' . - . • ►tffV 1 275 Rifle A varsity rifleman sights down-range pre- paring to squeeze off another round. For the first time in a number of years, the rifle team finished a season without a greater number of wins than losses. The nimrods posted a four won, four lost mark. For any other Lehigh team, such a record might be considered poor, but for this one which is the University ' s most consistent winner it was unusual. Last year, the riflers posted a 7-3 mark, while the year before, it was 7-2. In fact, the rifle team, at one point in 1956, had a 41 -match winning streak. This was ended in the next match by Penn. Despite the return of several lettermen, this years Lehigh team, facing strong competition, was not able to equal previous years ' records. But the year did have its high spots. And the highest of these was the match against Cornell, when Vinnie MacPhee tallied 293 points for a new Lehigh record. The national record is 296. In the Cornell match also, the team came up with its high score of the year, 1410 points. For the first time in many years the nimrods fired at the United States Military Academy. First row: Captain Harold E. Durst. Coach; Leonhardt, MacPhee, Horvath, Captain; Picks- lay, Pearson, M Sgt. Charles Mills, Asst. Coach. Second row: Muchnick, Friedman, Bretz, Wimmer, Nilsson. Third row: Milford, VonSeggern, Manager; Kirsche, Sgt. Peter Rogers, Asst. Coach; Sigley. Manager. Golf Lehigh ' s golf squad continued to be among the w inningest teams on the Lehigh sports scene as it swept to 10 victories in 13 matches. The only disappointing point in the season was the Engineers ' failure to gain honors in the Middle Atlantic championships. For the second consecutive season. Lehigh whipped Bucknell in dual meet competition but finished second to the Bisons in tournament play. Bucknell ' s four-man total on the par 74 course was 626 to Lehigh ' s 631. In addition, Lehigh ' s Leslie Norbury had to settle for runner-up position for medalist honors when he lost a sudden-death playoff to John Dunn. Bucknell sophomore. Both fired one over par 149 ' s for 36 holes to lead the field. Dunn won medalist honors in the playoff w ith a par 4 on the 37th hole. Norbury, who had completed his 36 holes earlier in the day. had to start the playoff cold . Dunn was in the last group to finish regulation play. Concentrating intensely on his game, this golfer sank the putt for a par three. LETTERMEN Charles Austin David Bates Leslie Norbury John W. Ramsay Robert Eckert Don Weaver Frederick Terry. Jr.. Managt r Kneeling: Leckonby. Coach; Norbury, Co-Cap- tain; Bates. Co-Captain. Standing: Takas. Weaver, Austin, Eckert, Terry. Manager. 277 A Lehigh batter takes a cut at the ball during a practice session before a varsity game with the Lafayette club. Baseball Another losing season was recorded in baseball as Coach Tony Packer ' s nine posted a 6-9 record for the season. The only bright spot in the otherwise dismal campaign was the timely hitting of Fred Homsher, a sophomore who wasn ' t on the starting lineup when the season began. He posted the top batting average of .294 and led the Packers in RBFs with 1 1. Included among his hits were three home runs and a double. The Engineers went into their last seven games playing .500 ball, but could pick up only two wins in these remaining tilts. These were over Muhlen- berg, 6-4, and Colgate, 3-1. Top moundsmen on the club were Douglas Koch, Dick Reinhold, and George Rebhan. Koch, a junior, won three, lost two and struck out 45. Senior Reinhold posted the top earned run aver- age. Kneeling: Anthony Packer. Coach; Kneler, Captain: Watts. Smith. Hirsch. Standing: Koch, Godin, Christie. Williams. Rebhan. Rush. Homesher. Roth. The victory over Colgate was considered by many to be the high point of the season. Reinhold came up with his best performance as he scattered seven hits and pitched effectively with men on base. Homsher rapped a home run and a pair of singles to lead Lehigh ' s 10-hit attack in the game played at Taylor Stadium. The Colgate club was virtually the same one which routed Lehigh the previous year, 24-6. Probablv the most interesting game of the season was the 13-inning season finale against Rutgers which went to the Scarlet, 5-3. Lehigh blew a 3-0 lead in that one which saw a free-for-all develop following a play at the plate in the 12th frame. A Lehigh squeeze play back- fired and after a block by the Rutgers catcher to tag Walt Smith, the teams began swinging at each other instead of at baseballs. Bobby Hirsch races across home plate to score a run against Delaware. LETTERMEN Walter Christie Robert Harrington Frederick Homsher George Rebhan Richard Roth Walter Smith Edward Williams Franklin Dukette Robert Hirsch Richard Hoogstraten Douglas Koch Robert Naylor Richard Reinhold Robert Roepke, Manager An unhappy Delaware batter complains to the umpire about a called third strike. 279 Track— « successful season with more wins than losses All the Lehigh track team needed to make the 1957 season complete was a win over Lafayette, but the underdog Leopards took all three places in the final event of the meet to pick up a 63-63 tie. The deadlock kept intact the record of Lafay- ette coach, Harold Anson Bruce, who came out of retirement to coach the Leopards. Bruce-coached Lafayette teams have never lost to Lehigh. When he was at Lafayette from 1909 to 1925, his teams defeated Lehigh each year. In their other five meets, the Engineer thinclads rolled to four victories, climaxed by a 98-28 trim- ming of Ursinus in the season ' s finale. Lee Oldershau , a sophomore, suffered a leg in- jury in the Middle Atlantics after setting the fastest qualifying time and was lost for the remainder of the season. In three early season meets, he had run the 100 in 9.9 seconds. A second-place finish in the javelin throw was the best Lehish could do in the Middle Atlantics. Up and over — a varsity pole vaulter prac- tices his skill in an afternoon workout. Trackman Bruce Gilbert hands off the baton to John Harkrader as they warm up. LETTERMEN George Graham William Grom John Harkradcr Robert Knapp Robert Mills Murray Randall John Reider Barry Corson Bruce Gilbert Frederick Krehbiel Alfred Moore Lee Oldershaw John O ' Ryan Norman Rumpf Josiah Shaw James Shea Mark Silverman Owen Williams, Manager Under the watchful eye of Coach Steck- beck, two sprinters dig out of the blocks in a 100-yard dash time trial. Standing: William Christian. Coach. First Row: Mills. Randall. Gilbert. Oldershaw. Shaw. Second Row: Krehbiel. Harkradcr. Walton, Warden. Groin. Thomas, Silverman. Third Row: Brooks, Williams, Manager. Fourth Row: Gamble, Rumpf. Bayer. Shane, Smith. Fifth Row: Kohlrr, Wismer. 281 Lacrosse The lacrosse team started the season with a bang and ended it w ith a bang, but the middle wasn ' t even a loud hiss as the stickmen wound up the year with a 2-8-1 mark. Opening game saw Lehigh win its second lacrosse tilt in two years when F M bowed 10-3. In the next game, the team tied Dickinson, 5-5. But the following eight games were disastrous. Le high didn ' t garner a single win until the final game with arch-rival Lafayette, who bowed 6-5. LETTERMEN Gerald Comber Charles Burger Lawrence Dorsett Joseph Parker Walter Pijawka William Waj Robert Bigps Peter Havel Paul Ringenbach William Sheldon Charles Vogt Robert Wardell Bob Parker swings out behind the goal in an attempt to get clear for a shot. Michael Rockman Kneeling: Capuano. W ' erft. Biggs, Pijawka. Short, Captain; Burger, Way. Parker. Sheldon. Standing: Frank Maze, Coach; Comber, Wardel, Ringenbach, Bateman, Levitz, Dorsett. Yen- man. Vogt, Skrivanek, Havel. Rockman, Manager. 282 Kneeling: Scarlett, Captain; Weiss. Smith. Standing: Bollinger, Wright, Kayne, Wind, Sullivan, Gerald Leeman. Coach. LETTERMEN William J. Scarlett, III. Captain Robert Bollinger Fred Kayne Richard Smith Edward Sullivan Roger Weiss Michael Wind John Wright John Jacobi, Jr., Manager Captain Will Scarlett serves for match point against his opponent from Rutgers. Tennis A tie for first place in the Middle Atlantic Tennis Tournament climaxed a successful 9-2 year in that sport. Singles championship in the tournament went to Lehigh ' s Bill Scarlett who defeated Bob Pratt of Haverford 6-3, 6-3 in the finals to avenge the only loss he suffered during the regular 11 -match cam- paign. Scarlett and Jack Wright lost to Pratt and Bob Fullard in the doubles finals, 6-3, 8-6. Lehigh ' s only losses during the regular season came at the hands of perennially powerful Swarth- more and Haverford. both by 6-3 scores. p (m  ' 283 F reshman Teams A good varsity football team year in and year out needs to have a good freshman squad behind it. Coach Frank Maze ' s frosh eleven went through the season in fine shape. The campaign was climaxed by decisive victory over the Lafayette Freshman Football First Row: Schcu. Doane. Connelly. Colicchio, Wentz. Poscilliro. Burkworth. Moycr. Leuders, Warrick, Gross. Second Row: Richmond, Ar- cangclo. Lull. Blowers, Larimer. Jones. Murphy, Parsons. Shutack, Xeedham. Perneski. Van Deusen, Clark, Hilderbran. Freshman Cross Country Kneeling: Griep, Vincent, Pete, Harris. Adam, John Steckbeck, Coach. Standing: Selgas, Tay- lor, Grant, Taub. 284 frosh at Fisher Field. The 24-7 win was the first over a Maroon and White yearling team in four years. As spring practice ended. Leckonby named Shue as one of the three outstanding candidates for next fall ' s quarterback job. Leek was also pleased by the work of freshman ends Frank Buck- vvorth and Hu h Jones. According to Coach Bill Christian the sea- son revealed one of the best outside men to come Freshman Swimming First Rou: Reiser. Royal, Darlington. George Halfacre, Coach. Second Rou. : Meistner. Dan- ner. Folwell. Thompkins. Abramson. Freshman Basketball Kneeling: Allinger. Cowan. Chamberlain. Rus- off. Hayes. Dobrota. Standing: Eisner, Man- ager; Wilde. Assistant Manager: Weaver, Jones. Xeedham. Palfi. Culligan, Robert Chiodi. Coach. 285 to Lehigh in years. The promising freshman is Joe McHugh. Unlike the parent varsity cross-country runners, the freshmen suffered a losing season, winning but one of three matches. The flu vacation, however, raised havoc with the conditioning program. The success of the baseball squad, which won six while dropping only three was especially heart- ening since Lehigh ' s varsity baseball team hasn ' t had a winning year in a long time. Freshman Track Standing: George Halfacre, Coach; Silting: Wimmer, Griep, Kohler, Hay, Crawford, Eyre, Kobran. McXally, Sedgwick, McNamara, Black. Manager; Sclaera. Freshman Baseball ti Standing: Mienke, Down, Anderson. Kneeling: Bohling, Sucheck. Bevin. Rupprecht, Taylor, Sahlcr. Second Row: Clasing. Karsten, Herring, Miller, Serfass. Smith, Shuster, Wadron, Hap- lerin, Holohan, Robert Chiodi, Coach. 286 Led by highly touted Lowell Latshaw of Beth- lehem, the frosh tennis squad, which was coached b Mike Cooiey. won three of its four matche-. The freshman lacrosse team, although losing four of its five contests, displayed a scoring punch and had some outstanding performers. The freshman track squad compiled the pooresl record of the yearling team- as it didn ' t taste vic- tory in three successive meets, although some of the losses were bv narrow margins. Freshman Lacrosse Kneeling: Daniels. Kerner. Rach. Godshall. r, Offutt. Crompton, Baer. Ash. Frank Mi. Coach. Standing: Warner. Davies, Os- trom, Guidi. Chico. Eberhart. Strasbera. Swanson. Freshman Tennis Michael Cooiey. Coach : Latshaw. Hammond. Standing: Kohut. Berestein. Kiley. Staler. Peterson. Greenbere. Earl. 287 Intramurals— an expanded program of physical education In his second year at the helm of the Physical Education Department. Prof. John Steckbeck con- tinued to tighten the strings and as a result P.E. is now, more than ever, respected by all the students. Steckbeck ' s Lehigh conditioner has succeeded in putting the Lehigh gym student into top physi- cal condition. The conditioner takes the first ten minutes of the gym period and for the remain- ing forty minutes, the students choose their activi- ties and are under the expert guidance of different Lehigh athletic coaches. The sports in the fall include touch football, soccer, golf, and tennis. In the winter basketball and wrestling are emphasized while in the spring baseball and track take the spotlight. Last spring Steckbeck completely renovated the intramural wrestling championships by instituting Fight-Night which pitted the residence hall and town champs against the fraternity winners. It was hailed as a great success. Volleyball and wrestling are popular anion the fraternity and dorm leagues. The skins against the shirts — another impromptu basketball game helps keep Lehigh students physically fit. Professor Steckbeck proudly displays some of the trophies to be awarded the vvinning • in intramural competition. Participants in the intrafratemity tuck meet break from the blocks in one of the last sports activities of the year. Participants in the annual Turkey Trot leave on the first lap of their Ions jaunt around South Mountain and back. % zs L11M !KU -- s k AFROTC COL. KENNETH R. STRAUSS Prof, of Air Science and Tactic An Air Force unit of the Reserve Officers Train- ing Corps was established here in October of 1946. The curriculum is divided into four semesters of Basic Air Science and four semesters of Ad- vanced Air Science. Basic ROTC is a require- ment for graduation of all students, and a choice must be made between Military Science and Air Science before entering Lehigh. Advanced instruc- tion is given to the men who want to gain an offi- cer ' s commission in the Air Force upon graduation. However, it is not so easy as simply volunteering to enter into the advanced course. A rigorous physical examination is the first obstacle a prospective second lieutenant must face. A firm desire to enter the Air Force as well as above average grades in the basic studies is a prerequisite to entrance. Inspection trips to various Air Force installations are a part of the education of ad- vanced students, and they are trained in their fu- ture duties by the Air Force upon graduation. Seated: Capt. Earlc G. Thomas, Capt. Joseph Sara, Lt. Col. Dale E. Altman, Col. Kenneth R. Strauss, Head of Department; Maj. Donald J. Glenn. Capt. Samuel S. Willey. Standing: C. R. Laughlin, Abram E. Ehrensberger, Clayton B. Hale. Albert L. Allen. James A. Beagle. Hugh R. Rogers. William P. Fordyce. y fw ! i . ♦ k On Monday afternoon the upper field echos to the cries of ROTC commanding officers drilling their sophomore and freshman charges in the fundamentals of military bearing. Standing: Silver, Commander. First Row: Rogers. Metzger. Haywood. Bartish, Garland. Fields, Hampson. Bi-nnett. Second Row: Kutchma. Renihan. Rinehart. Jackson. Hyla. Merrill. Roth. Cannon. Drill Team 293 w • ■ J W 1 kU.jh. ft r i • t t V ;W ▼ ■ f T T ] T V i. ill. ; ll V i ' jjl yki it i I ..II. Ml The academic and leadership laboratory work of the AFROTC cadet is usually extended into and supplemented by some of the various extra- curricular activities that have been organized ex- pressly for ROTC men. These include the Scabbard and Blade, the Cadet Corps, the Sabre Society and the Sabre Society Crack Drill Team, the Arnold Air Society, and a rifle team. These societies attempt to raise the standards of the mili- tary education program in American universities. Among the activities undertaken by these organi- zations are the Air Force Prom, the Air Force Tea, the Military Ball, and competition between drill team units and rifle teams of other colleges. The largest of these organizations is, of course, the Cadet Corps, whose main function is partici- pating in leadership laboratory every Monday afternoon. The leadership potential of each cadet is given an airing at these sessions. All members of the Corps are invited to attend the Air Force Tea Arnold Air Society Sea ted: Hibsman. Bateman, Mimnaugh, O ' Such, Execu- tive Officer; Earl G. Thomas. Advisor; Gyauch. Marks, Ferdinandsen. Washburn. Morgan, Finkelstein. Stand- ing: Wilkinson. Hofmann. Bruns. Larsen, Myers, Pierce, McCarthy, Croteau. Baudrr. Glover. . s JlJJL-Jt JL ' l Sabre Society Seated: Masuda. Doane. Stimac. Schneider. Welsch, Neukirch, Weiss, Stheid. Murphy. Murphey, Com- mander; Ferdinandsen. Wider, Zenorini. Horn. Asher. Freund. Mortz. Vernon, Yamagami. Standing: Baka, Reed. Berger, Elton. Hansen. Hoina. Relyea, Sweeten. Rinehart, Reinert. Opdyke. Brisys. Helbig, Heydon. Daniels, Matthews. Braendel, Solt. and the Air Force Prom. The Sabre Society is an honorary group com- posed of both Basic and Advanced AFROTC students; however, cadets in the Basic Course make up the larger part of the society. The officers are elected from the Advanced Course. The serv- ices of this group include ushering at all home football games and other athletic attractions on campus, and sponsoring the Air Force Prom. Their Crack Drill Team spends many hours of practice learning the difficult routines, and the Sabre So- ciety is justifiably proud of its fine standing in com- petition. The Arnold Air Society requires its members to be in the upper forty per cent of the Advanced Air Science class, and have a cumulative average of 2.00. The aim of the society is to promote the purpose and tradition of the Air Force as a vital part of national defense, and to create an esprit de corps in its personnel. COL. JOHN C. STAPLETON Prof, of Military Science and Tactics Army ROTC In 1919, Lehigh University instituted one of the nation ' s first college Reserve Officers Training Corps programs. Nearly all colleges and universi- ties offer some types of ROTC courses today, and many of these, Lehigh included, make it a requirement for graduation. All students must take Military or Air Science for at least two years, and advanced courses are offered during the remaining two years. For those students who do not take advanced ROTC courses, the drill and classroom work, from a military standpoint at least, may have its only value during the student ' s later active military service, at which time he will have a good under- standing of methods and procedures well in ad- vance. But the Basic Course is obviously necessary for those cadets who decide to continue in ROTC, for these men are then given the opportu- nity to command groups of Basic Course students. Seated: Capt. Monroe Kirkpatrick, Maj. Robert B. Rankin. Maj. Edmund R. Butch. Col. John C. Stapleton, Head of Department; Lt. Col. Wesley J. Simmons. Maj. Clarence R. Westfall. Maj. Walter Duggan, Capt. Harold E. Durst. Standing: Robert H. Ebert. Wharton E. Fosselman. Charles R. Mills. Joseph Rasper. Case O. Webb. Alexander J. Krygier. Howard F. Liston. Quinn. I ' M. ' - ' M. ' ' ' ' ' % 44r%it Scabbard and Blade Seated: Davidson, Wasson. Gilbert. Briggs. Sweet. Pijawka. Myers. Scalzo. Standing: Tilling- hast. Reller, Bechtold. Seigman. Edwards. Scarlett, Libutti. Kneeling: Lindsay. Steitz. Peeke. Sherry. Schadler. Andrews. Schiffman. Standing: Wasson Cichocki. Oakley. Drennan. Correll. Solomon. Winter. Lerch. Pershing Rifles Drill Team 297 • V H I W « . ' ' • • iw W % SAME First Row: Pope. Peeke, Dimmick, Maj. Edmund Butch. Advisor: Fisch. President: Elengo, Rudes, Ewing, Weiss. Second Row: Parliment. Swingle, Schulz, Mullins. Knapp, Neithold, Shaw. Gamble. Stoney. Lambertson. Domingue. Third Row: James, Leach. Stewart, Long. Sumner, Jillson, Hamni. Brown, Gralnick. Pershing Rifles £ •• First Row: Kunsman. Parliment. Lewis. SchifTman. Sherry, Elengo. Fisch. Bechtold. Captain, Commanding Wasson. Swingle. Slater. Feitler. Andrews, Brinton, Lynn Kozlowich. Second Row: Steitz, Brown, Schadler, Lerch Danenhower, Cool. Morgan, Kennedy. Solomon. Baker James, Deem. Havens, Shore. Lindsay, Vogel. Littman Third Row: Kirsche. Bradbury. Correll. Bretz. Hamm Cichocki, Hetzel, Emery. Louis. Kramer, Drennan, Jenk ins. Gale, Winter. Stewart. • ... . . . . •. . • • . K ' — The Air Force ROTC Crack Drill team puts on an impressive displav during the intermission of the Military Ball. j Since basic military training has been required at Lehigh for so long, it is natural that several military organizations would exist here, for these societies give interested students the opportunity to further their knowledge about military ways and customs. The Pershing Rifles offer basic cadets one such opportunity. This group ' s crack Drill Team has performed in intercollegiate competition. Together with its companion Air Force organization, the Sabre Society, the group provides ushers at all home football games. Founded nationally in 1922 and at Lehigh shortly thereafter. Scabbard and Blade, a com- bined Army and Air Force honor society, has as its goal the promotion of a closer relationship between these service branches. In addition, the Society of American Military Engineers offers students a chance to further their interests in military engineering. • i , i - r V • % « K ' M X . r m Music and Dramatics Presenting the 110 marching men of the Brown and White Marching Band ! The Lehigh mu- sicians sprightly stepped off onto the field. Thus the Marching Band kicked off a very active year for the Lehigh music groups. The Lehigh Mustard and Cheese players ' first production was the intense drama, the Caine Mutiny Court-Martial . All agreed that it was one of the finest dramatic productions ever staged at the University. No sooner had the curtain fallen on this first effort than the thespians began work on their second production, Teahouse of the August Moon . The year sped on. Various concerts presented by the Music Department included the annual Christmas Vespers, the exciting modern produc- tion, New Sounds and the Pops Concert. The music and drama groups extended the name and fame of Lehigh, and brought invaluable entertainment and culture to the campus. THOBURN V. BARKER H. BARRETT DAVIS ROBERT B. CUTLER JONATHAN B. ELKUS f- i The Brown White Marchinsr Band takes the form of a martini sflass at halftime. The Brown and White Band ' s spirited half-time performances again attested to the fact that it was the best marching band in the East . In smart new uniforms, the well-trained musicians executed their maneuvers with polish and pre- cision. The pre-game exhibitions included an intri- cate counter-march which ended in the traditional Marching Lehigh. The highlight of this year ' s half-time activities was the band ' s interpretation of Around the World in Eighty Days . Gas-filled balloons, the Eiffel Tower, and Big Ben were all parts of this exciting extravaganza. The conclusion of the football season did not end the band ' s activities. As the Concert Band, the men set out to present four major concerts. The first presentation found the musicians com- bined with the Glee Club for the ven successful Le-High-Fi . One of the highlights of the per- formance was the trumpet duel between the fresh- men and upperclassmen in Bugler ' s Holiday . The William A. Aiken Memorial Concert, the winter production, was very impressive, and the spring concert. Artistry in Sound , was also a big success. The final appearance of the band was the tra- ditional Pops Concert. Candlelight, checkered table cloths, light refreshments, and wonderful music made it a very enjoyable evening for every- one in the huge audience. Praise went to the mem- bers of the band for their magnificent work, and to Professor Elkus. who took up the Lehigh baton this year, for his expert directorship. The praise given by Lehigh students to the Brown and White Band is highly deserved. 301 The dance music of Lehigh ' s Collegians was a familiar feature on campus. The flexible group of nine to thirteen men was always ready to pre- sent the best in popular music. Their two major appearances this year were the Charity Ball and the dance following the fall concert. The Cliff Clefs were always a popular part of the Glee Club concerts. This group acquired a new repertoire this year. As usual, the new songs were in the popular vein, and included humorous and novelty numbers. The Chapel Choir added greatly to the Sunday- morning services at Packer Memorial Chapel. This year they joined with the Cedar Crest Choir at one of the services. The resulting combination was very successful and will probably be repeated in the future. The Brass Choir made many appearances this year. Its main work was in New Sounds , a con- cert of contemporary American music. First row: Ricker, Shollenberger. Second row: Draper, Havel. Concert Band An outstanding assemblage of N 3 ' %: ? 3 £ 1 4 rat -« .- ' The Pops Concert is an annual spring event for which the student body turns out in great numbers, even more so this year since the Music Festival has been discontinued musicians from the Lehigh student body 9 H  •§ (l( fj Collegians First Row: Stass, Maloney, Davidsen, Hitman. Second Row: Noll. Clausen, Clarke, Barratte, Moore, Haves. 304 Glee Club ,r.i. i Km ns, Polefka. Pope. Zinck. Gallup. Robert B. Cutler. Director; Mihan. Jeffers. Martindale. Lewis, Cole. R.. Battershall. Second Rou: Muchnick, Hamblin. Fisher. Mountain. Smith. Seagreaves. Stone. Holl. Stepp. Ulincy. Fabian. Sietsema, Shaffer. Third Rou: Hough. Everett. Wright. Gill. Weiss, Lerch. Lam- bert. Roberts, Bauer. Simmons. Weaver. Taylor. Mon- son. Kahler. Fourth Rou: Ford. Cole, C. Kalb. Hedges. chilles, O ' Ryan. Shabaker. Httenger, R - h Reed. McCune, Schantz. Shoemaker. Fifth Rou: Smiley, Iobst, Bergman. Millane. Horner. Winter. Sylvester, Nilsson. Berentson. Shively. Harris. AUinger. Brown. Parrish, Kehde. Cliff Clefs First Rou: Lewis. Stepp, Ford. Lambert. Hamblin, Gallup. Muchnick. Second Ro-u Brown. Resch. McCune. Cole. Pittenger. MM tab. _ . Chapel Choir First Row: Robert Cutler, Choir Di- lector and University Organist; Mon- son. Lerch. Winter, Fabian. Sea- greaves. Wilson, Plumer. Second Ron-: Holl, Kalb. Christy, Lambert. Smiley, Schantz. Kehde. Nilsson, President. This year ' s Glee Club, rated as one of the best in University history, brought credit to itself and to Lehigh whenever it performed. The sixty-five male voices, led by Professor Robert Cutler, were heard in a record number of concerts. The Club made its first campus appearance at the Le-High-Fi Concert. The next performance was the Christmas Vespers Service. Joining with the voices of Cedar Crest College, the vocalists presented an impressive program of traditional Christmas music to a capacity crowd in Packer Chapel. In distinctive new blazers, the Glee Club carried the name of the University to high schools, col- leges, and civic groups throughout the east. Brass Ensemble Clarke. Long, Flynn. Rickert, Sember, Ritter, Gorman. Barrett. 306 Brass Choir First Rou - Gorman. Barrett. Brainerd. R., Jonathan Elkus. Conductor: Walton. Sweitzer, Ruhl, Lane. Second Rou : Weisner. Shively. Griffin. Clarke. Long. Liener. Laird, Kahle. Third Rou: Rickert. Flynn. Sovcek. Rojahn. Ritter. Laucks. Brainerd, W., Johnson. Fourth Rou: Staley. Rippkc Sember, Montville. Hayas, Ullery, Heske. Farrand. The Glee Club, playing an important part in the Music Festival, spent many hours in rehearsal with Professor Cutler. Glee Club Music Festival Professor Albert Rights directs the chorus in one of the numbers from the show. The Music Festival, an annual spring event started twelve years ago, may have become a thing of the past. For the second time in three years, the program was cancelled. The Festival had to be removed from the calen- dar for a number of reasons. For one thing, fra- ternity rushing and pledging now occupy the time and efforts of men who would have previously de- voted themselves to the Festival. A change in the Music Festival date left insufficient time for prepa- ration. The resignation of Professor Schempf and the decision of Professor Rights to withdraw as ad- visor left no one with enough experience to assume responsibility for such a gigantic undertaking. The only remnant of Festival Weekend was a series of concerts by various music organizations, and the question of the return of the Festival still hansrs unanswered. Executive Committee Shollenberger, William Schempf, Ad- visor. 308 Barbara Kleppinger, of Cedar Crest Col-  iprano solo in the portion of the show irom George Gershwin ' s P and Bt The AFROTC Drill Team executes a close order drill to Glenn Miller ' s scoring of the St. Louis Blues March. The Music Festival dancers gave a rollick ing rendition of the Black Bottom, sym bolizinsr the roaring twenties. Charles Coutant, Douglas Kim, of Seoul. Korea, and Margaret Ono. Moravian Col- lege student from Tokyo, had the lead roles in Mustard Cheese ' s Teahouse. Costumes for the entire cast were fashion- ed from styles worn by the Japanese dur- ing the period following World War II. The most successful production in years, scenes like this kept Teahouse viewers laughing throughout the performance. Mustard and Cheese Each year the players of Mustard and Cheese seem to surpass their former achievement-, as they continually bring good theater to the Lehigh campus. This year was certainly no exception. The Fall production of Herman Wouk ' s ' ' The Caine Mutiny Court Martial was especially well re- ceived. Students and faculty agreed that it w as one of the finest dramatic efforts ever produced at the Universitj . The campus actors revealed a variety of talent- when they turned to a delightful comedy, Tea- house of the August Moon , for their March pro- duction. Thirty female players added their skills to those of our own thespians to accomplish another Mustard and Cheese success. Top honors, as usual, went to Professor H. Barrett Davis for his expert direction of the play. Mustard and Cheese, of course, does not con- fine all of its work to the stage. This year it ex- panded its popular cinema program by presenting eleven award-winning foreign films. Faculty wives worked long hours with needle and thread preparing costumes for the fall production of Richard II. Heckler. Treasurer ; Morse, Secretary; Gallup. Vice-President; Russell, President: H. Barrett Davis. Director; Thoburn Barker. Technical Director: Hahn. Club Technician. 311 Tlie Freshman Smoker, with eo mcob pipes, cigarettes, and chewing gum 312 precedes Fall House party, with the monic Steel Band 313 8it . ' • Precision drill from the Air Force and an enchanting smile from Miss Marylin Rockefellow. Fall Houseparty Queen 314 r ii p and a hilarious burlesque of the Lafayette football team Pomp and ceremony at the Military Ball 316 i- m I Tlie haunting notes of progressive fas: . . . are replaced by the wild antics of a basketball game 318 w r - i are reflected in the faces of the team Tense moments of a crucial wrestling match 320 321 Hours of hard work at rehearsal 322 result in perfection at the opening performance ■J.-T- .,.«.y 323 Quiet moments away from the crowded dance where Miss Lynne Johnson was chosen Spring Housepartr Queen 324 r •WT A= Hie scholar ' s highest achievement, the Ph.D. 326 The Senior Class .... graduating after four productive years at Lehigh The Class of 1958 moved onto South Mountain early in the fall of 1954. progressing through their Freshman Week activities somewhat apprehensive- ly, not knowing quite what to expect from their new and seemingly hostile environment. But the class soon began to pick up a little of the spirit and tone of college life, and they were distinguishable only bv the brown and white dinks that they wore. Class leadership was established early and the Freshman Cabinet carried out its Lafayette Week- end responsibilities with great enthusiasm. All was not fun. however, and some fell by the w a side, victims of the strenuous academic atmosphere. The sophomore year presented new responsibili- ties to the class and its officers. For the first time it was necessary to promote an all-university affair whose s uccess depended entirely on the hard work of the class cabinet. But hard work was the key- word, and the Sno-Ball. the fall dance second in importance only to Houseparty, was immensely successful. When the Class of ' 58 became juniors, the) found class spirit lagging and remedied the situa- tion by sponsoring a clambake that added greath to the unity of the group. An important event which the class handled with professional ease was Spring Houseparty. Skitch Henderson and his orchestra supplied the music for the Friday night dance, the first big- name band to play on the campus in several semesters. It was in the fourth and final year that the class assumed its most pressing responsibilities. Fall Houseparty ran as scheduled, and the class coffers were enriched. The class assessment was subscribed to by 450 of the seniors, and this income was used to purchase space in the yearbook, buy the tradi- tional plaque for Packer Chapel, and pay for the cost of graduation weekend. Senior Class President Charlie Tillinghast presents the cup to Fall Houseparty Queen. Marylin Rockefeller. Fernan Alcala John Alspach Richard Andler Joseph Anisko Ray Ankers Engineering Engineering Engineering Arts Engineering Engineering irquisimeto. Venezuela Manhassett, N. V. Rutherford, X. J. Elizabt-th. N . J. Tcanpck. X. J. A A Aifcft ifll l James Antrim Lincoln Asay Richard Ashman Sandford Astarita Richard Babbitt Engineering Business Engineering Engineering Business Administration Engineering Short Hills. X. J. Haddonfit ' ld. X. J. Teaneck. N. J. Montrlair. X. J. Homo Minister et Plainfield. X. J. Michael Baker Arts Science Xew York. X. Y. Robert Baker, Jr. Engineering Hackensack, X. J. Paul Balla Engineering Ormrod. Pa. John Ballard Engineering Xew York. X. Y. Donald Barcan Engineering New York. X. Y. 328 R N U.D B.ARN ' DT Telfor James Barnes George Barrett, Jr. Edward Barti.ett Raymond Battilana tn« Eng . : Busii ■ :tion Engineering Upper Montclair. X. J. Broomall. Pa. Rutland. Yt. Staten Island. X. Y. Interpres Naturae Henry Bauer x j. William Bwles, Jr. Malvern. Pa. Steven Beach Thomas Bechtel William Bechtold, Jr. ■ ering Engineering Engineering Cranford. X. J. Easton. Pa. Garden City. X. V. Jm d M K ssell Bender Howard Benedek Frederick Berghai s James Bergmark r-nce (ration Engim as. Pa. New York. X. V. Glen Cove. X. Y. Pittsburgh. Pa. 329 Charles Berman ■:nce town. Pa. Juan Bermudez Willard Berrien, Jr. Richard Best Edward Bettinardi Philip Bunco Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Engineering Engineering Fajardo. Puerto Rico Pleasantville, N. Y. Summit. N. J. Whitehouse, X. J. Bristol. Pa. Man, the servant and Walter Bianco Walter Blackler, III Harry Biehl Robert Bollinger Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Jamaica. N. V. Farmington, Conn. Rock Island. 111. Baltimore. Md. Leo Bonnev, Jr. Business Administration Radnor. Pa. Howard Borzell, Jr. Dean Bovce Franklin Bredimi s Charles Briden Richard Briggs Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Business Administration Sayre. Pa. North East, Md. Fort Washington. Pa. Parsippany, N. J. Wyncote, Pa. 330 Thomas Broobeck Daniel Brosious James Brow n Robert D. Brown Robert L. Brow n • ■ Business Administration Engineering Engineering i oo«i. X. J Bethlehem. Pa. Cortland. N. V. Roslyn. N. Y. .and. X. J. £k: A v. A i y vj j . Thomas Brownell Robert Brtton Gurdon Buck Mifflin Bunting, Jr. Peter Bcrdvsh :-:on s A Science Arts Science A i Is cr Science Woodbury, l Arlington. a. Glastonbury. Conn. Xarberth. Pa. Highland. X. V. interp reter of nature Chvrles BlRGDuRF John Bl tier William Bl John Campbell Larry Campbell 1 B S - Arts £ Eng: ' kskffl, X. V. Detroit. Mich. Jenkintown, Pa. Short Hills. X. J. Berwick, Pa. 331 Robert Canning Raymond Cappellini Frank Garozza, Jh. Donald Carr Kenneth Garvalho Engineering Engineering Arts Science Business Administration Engineering Allentown, Pa. Plains, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Wynnewood, Pa. Rocky Hill. Conn. Ted Cedro Engineering Baltimore, Md. John Ceparano Richard Chamberlin Peter Ghandonnet Ytj Tai Chang Business Administration Engineering Business Administration Engineering East Setaukct, N. Y. East Moriches, N. Y. Swampscott. Mass. Seoul, Korea The Senior Class Chari.es Cheetham Walter Christie John Claiborne, III James Clarke, Jr. Peter Clawson Engineering Arts Engineering Business Administration Business Engineering Arts Science Lincoln Park, N. J. Farmingdale. N. Y. Scarsdale, N. Y. Lansdowne. Pa. Plainfield, N. J. 332 John Cogan Eugene Cohen Michael Cohen Philip Cohen Carter Cole Engineering Business Adrninr-tration Business Administration Arts ef Science ci? Science Closter. N. J. White Plains. X. V. Woodmere, X. V. Bethlehem, Pa. Jenkintown. Pa. The Class of 1 9 58 James Cole Forrest Cm leer, III Gerald Comber Samuel Constax Robert Contey Bu tiness Administration Business Administration Engineering Arts c? Science Engineering Xorthampton. Pa. Chatham. X. J. Elkins Park, Pa. Brockton. M iss Jersey City, X. J. Ik i Robert Cook Business Administration Vonkers. X. V. gkdk Cl rts C(x ke Edward Cooperman Business Administration Engineering Clifton. X. J. All. ntown. Pa. Richard Corbin Arts Science X u York. X. V Robert Corson Engineering Mount Ephraim. X. J. 333 Gilbert Cowan. Jr. Clark Coyle Gordon Craft Russell Chessman Bruce Crichton Business Administration Business Administration Engineering Engineering Business Administration Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Pittsburgh. Pa. Center Moriches, N. Y. Bethlehem. Pa. Westfield, X. J. O God, Robert Croneberger Carl Cross Thomas Cuddeback Joseph Cunningham Howard Danaceau Arts Science Business Administration Engineering Business Administration Arts Science Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Abington. Pa. Montclair. N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Shaker Heights. Ohio utd D ' Antonio William D ' Antonio Ralph Danzi John D ' Augelli James Davidson Arts Science Arts Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Brooklyn. N. Y. Brooklyn, N. Y. New York, N. Y. Bayside, N. Y. Bethesda, Md. 334 Peter Davidson Bruce Davidson Edmund Dawes ROBERT DEBUSSI Robert Degen Engineering Engineering Engineering leering Engineering Princeton. .V J. k w Gardens, X. Y. Swarthmore, Pa. Scranton. Pa. Allentown, Pa. Edward Dei vni Business Administration Wyomissing, Pa. John Dennis Business Administration Essex Falls, X. J. Joseph D ' Esti Business Administration Binghamton. X. Y. Richard Devine Engineering River Edge. X. J. John Dickie, III Engineering W , ' Orange. X. J. Our help in ages past, David Dietrich William Digei. Louis DiGiorgio John Dobosh Carl Doll Business Engineering Arts Science Engineering Business Administration Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Smethport. Pa. Tarrytown. X. Y. aynesburg, Pa. Blue Bell. Pa. 335 Ronald Dominach Michael Dopilka Lawrence Dorsett Winfield Dougherty Eugene Doyle Engineering Aits Science Engineering Engineering Business Administration Elizabeth. N. J. Phillipsburg, X. J. York. Pa. Catasauqua, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. DOUGLAS DREIER William Dry Jose Dubon Michael Dulick LaRl e DlRN Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Garden City, N. Y. Wildwood. X. J. Santurce, Puerto Rico Bethlehem. Pa. Allentown. Pa. Our hope for years to come, John Dussinger Franklin Eck, Jr. Robert Eckert Arts Science Business Administration Arts Science Allentown, Pa. Towson. Md. Union. X. J. Warren Edelstein Jerome Edwards Arts Science Business Engineering Baltimore. Md. Knoxville. Tenn. 336 - A ■ - i NK Ehlman Joseph Eisner Harold Ei.dridge Ralph Elliott Robert Ellis, Jr. Engineering Business Administration Enguit ring Business Administration Business Administration Biglerville, P... Lawrence, X. Y. Boyertown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. Merchantville, N. J. Our shelter from the stormy blast, Bertram Elsner Engineering Hanover. Pa. y Richard Elston Bernard Encarnacion Robert Erickson Business Administration Business Administration Engineering Bloomfield, . J. Bethlehem, Pa. Bayside, N. Y. Anthony Ernst Engineering Yentnor. . J. A a t k A John F.aranetta Paul Farbanish Robert Farina George Farrand, Jr. El) V Rl) F Y CI 1 1 Engineering Engineering Arts Science Business Administration Arts Science Wyckoff, X. J. Mayfit-ld. Pa. Easton. Pa. Montclair. X. J. Montclair. X. J. 337 tbJMmk Alt John Fawcett Arts Science New York, N. Y. Larry Feeser Engineering Hanover, Pa. David Felker Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Peter Fenner Warren Ferdinandsen Engineering Business Administration Madison, N. J. Fords. . J. And our Eternal Home. Edward Field, Jr. Arnan Finkelstein Pali. Fi.ynn, Jr. Engineering Engin eering Engineering Manhasset. X. Y. Allentown. Pa. Sayre, Pa. John Foote Business Administration Pittsfield. Mass. Thomas Forstall Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. mmtojb, George Fortune, Jr. Howard Follke Engineering Engineering West Orange. X. J. Jenkintown, Pa. Robert Franco Engineering Ozone Park, X. Y. 338 Allan R. Frankel Harold Freeland Arts Science Engineering Merrick. X. Y. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. ERALI) PlUEDM N James Fry WOl FGANG Fl HK George Fink John G briel Engineering S Science Engineering Art Engine ' eering All. mown, Pa. Allintown. Pa. Hal edon, N. J. Plumsteadville, Pa. m, Pa. Glenn Gabrielle Robert Gager Richard Gaintner Thomas Gallis George Gan czars ki Engineering Engineering Arts Science Engim ■ ering Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Pompano. Fla. Lancaster. Pa. Hellertown, Pa. Blakely. Pa. Where the Lehigh ' s rocky rapids Donald Garaventi Roger Geesey Antonio Giandolfi Bruce Gilbert H Ri H GlLMoRE Engineering Engineering Engini eering - ering Pittsburgh. Pa. Hagerstown, Md. Dobbs Fern. X. V. on, X. J. Hillsdale, X. J. 339 Joseph Ginocchio Robert Ginsbtjrg Alfred Glauner Robert Gi.eason William Glose, III Engineering Business Administration Engineering Engineering Business Administration Summit. N. J. Rockville Centre, X. Y. Hillside. X. J. Westfield, N. J. All.ntown, Pa. fTl n£ % PT fe I William Godin Edward Godleski Richard Goggin, Jr. Brooks Goldman Wm. P. Gorman, Jr. Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Arts Science Mount Vernon. X. V. Lodi, X. J. Cos Cob. Conn. Bethesda, Md. Rochester. X. V. rush from out the West, Wm. W. Gorm n, Jr. Engineering Ocean City, X. J. Thomas Gott Engineering Alexandria, Va. Walter Grabowsky Arts Science Pottsville, Pa. Dean Graham Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Wayne Grainger Arts Science Stamford. Conn. 340 h Gratto 3 1 ■ V. Kenneth Graves Kenneth Greenberg Robert Griffin :ience Pa. • . • X. Y. Aruba. Netherlands Antilles Ait an Grimm I mown. Pa. Mid a grove of spreading chestnuts, Alexander Grindlay George Glcker i ' ■ V. Bethlehem. Pa. Charles Gyauch Wesley Hackman, Jr. David Hait Engineering Business Administration Business Administration M -rsdale. Pa. Xarberth. Pa. Sayville. N. Y. TtvTrvT Mm A Lei ' N H ller 3 . . X. Y. D mei Hamblin Ollf Hansen, Jr. John Harkrader, Jr. : rm Bustr ztion -water. Pa. Clifton. N. J- Mantoloking. N. J. 341 Richard Harris Engr:- Hillside. X. J. Wayne Harris Karl Hartman, Jr. Robert Hartman Robert Hartmann Dale Hartshorne Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Mount Cobb. Pa. Wilmington, Del. Bloomsburg. Pa. New Milford, N. J. Glcnside. Pa. walls in ivy drest, Robert Hartwell Engineering Packanack Lake X. J. John Harty Engineering Jersey City, X- J. Thomas Heai a Business A dm in i -.Initio n Saratoga Springs. X. V. Stanley Heffner Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. William Helfrich Engineering Allentown. Pa. A jJlA £ x At Weldon Helmus, Jr. Norman Henderson Byron Henry Edward Herro.n Robert Hewitt Engineering Arts Science Business Administration Engineering Business Administration Ridgrwood. X. J. BriarclifT Manor, X. Y. Aspinwall, P.i. Shaker Heights. Ohio Philadelphia. Pa. 342 Edgar Hibsman Engineering Hackensack, N. J. Robert Hirsch Arts Science Englewood, N. J. Mitchell Hitman Arts Science Hammonton. N. J. Joseph Hitzel Engineering Atlantic City, X. J. John Hobby ttu nness A dministration )i eland, Pa. Donald Hoi-mann Arts Engineering Short Hills, N. J. Brian Hogan Business Administration Mountain Lakes, N. J. Robert Holcombe Business Administration Lambertville, N. J. William Holt Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. John Hood Arts Science Marietta, Pa. On the breast of old South Mountain, Richard Hoogstraten Joseph Hopmayer James Horkheimer Joseph Horvath Wilmer Hough Business Administration Arts Science Arts Science Arts Science Arts Science Clifton. X. J. Clifton, X. J. Larchmont, N. Y. Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. Hifr MA± 343 Kenneth Hourigan, Jr. Mei.vin Howie, Jr. David Hughes Robert Hughes Thomas Hughes Business Administration Business Administration Engineering Arts Science Engineering Cliffside Park. N. J. South Orange, X. J. Hazhton. Pa. Tamaqua, Pa. Mount Kisco, N. Y. ilA4ii. David Hui.se Edward Hummers, Jr. Ralph Humphrey, Jr. Samuel Huntington Engineering Business Administration Engineering Engineering Cranford, N. J. Teancck, N. J. Ashtabula, Ohio West Hartford. Conn. Jose Jacobo Engineering Mcrida. Mexico reared against the sky, Herman Jaehne, Jr. Edwin Jenkins, Jr. Ronald Johnson David Jones Business Administration Engineering Business Administration Arts Science Bellmoiv. X. V. Far Hills. X. J. Xiagara Falls. X. V. Bethlehem. Pa. William Jones business Administration Cape May, X. J. 344 Charles Kahler Richard K n George K ntra Peter Kapo Gerhard Kari i - a Yott Pa. c .. Pa. ' . J. Stands our noble Alma Mater, Mttchel Rarp z ' . - . All ■-.: -- ?. Pall Rashdex Michael Kalfmann John Keats r ' £ -. V i N . J. Johnsonburs. Pa. Anthuny Keenan, Jr. Ohio Th mas Kelly. Jr. Bruce Kemp D colas Kim Walter Kissinger Joseph Kit -■ - . 5 AHentmra, Pa. god, X. J - Bethlehem, Pa. - Karl Ki.otz Engineering Trenton. X. J. Peter Knerr, Jr. Arts Science Swiftwater, Pa. Douglas Koch Engineering Farmingdale, N. V. Richard Koch Engineering Union, N. J. Donald Kohler Arts Science Egypt. Pa. stands our dear Lehigh. Stephen Komianos Engineering Baltimore. Md. Donald Kowal Engineering Boonton. X. J. Richard Kramer Engineering Thomaston. Conn. Bernard Laaken Arts Science Springhaven. Chester. Pa. Frank LaBar Arts Science Allentown. Pa. Ralph Lambert, Jr. Engineering Scranton. Pa. Bruce Larsen Arts Engineering Cranford, X. J. James Larsen isiness Administration Pittsburgh. Pa. Carl Lauser Engineering Coplay, Pa. Roger Leaton Business Administration Mount Vernon. X. V. 346 William Lehrfeld Busini ss Administration Freeport. . Y. James Leister Engineering Quakertown, Pa. David LeMiei x business Administration Pearl River, X. Y. Robert Libutti Merrill Lichtenfeld Engineering Arts Science Long Branch. X. J. New York, X. Y. 411.4 1 K uMmM Ronald Lichtenwalner Anthony Linares Frank Lipsky Richard Liroff Harry Lister Engineering Business Administration Engineering Arts Science Business Administration Allrntown. Pa. Mamaroneck, X. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Colonia. N. J. Westwood. N. J. Like a watchman on the mountain, Edward Littman Business A dministration Brooklyn. N. Y, Raphael Liuzzi Arts Science Philadelphia. Pa. Ormond Long business Administration Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Philip Lotke Emanuel Loupos business Administration Business Administration Melrose Park, Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. 347 Thomas Lltz David Linn James Lynn John Maberry Donald MacClymont Engineering Business Administration Arts Science Engineering Engineering Short Hills, X. J. Warren. Ohio Bethlehem, Pa. Margate. X. J. Wheaton, 111. Jristol Maginnes D.AVID MaGooN Richard Mancusi- Richard Marks John McCain Arts Science Engineering Ungaro Arts Science Engineering White Plains. X. V. Pittsburgh. Pa. Engineering Xewark. X. J. Herkimer. X. V. illanova. Pa. stands the grandly bold, Ronald McCarty Eugene McGrellis Francis McMichael Edward McMillan Alfred McNeill Arts Science Engineering Engineering Business Administration Engineering Adelphia. X. J. Lindenhurst. X. Y. Drexel Hill. Pa. Havertown, Pa. Hillside. X. J. 348 ,AURENCE McNELLIS Noel Means Edward Merrick Charles Messler Robert Midi r Business Administration Engineering Arts Science Engineering Ail Engineerin Atlantic City, N. J. Reynoldsville, Pa. Freeland, Pa. Long Valley, N. J. Hornell. . Y. Earth and Heaven ' s secrets seeking, Donald Miles John Millane Frank Miller, Jr. Robert Miller Robert Mills Arts Science Engineering Engineering Arts Engineering Engineering Mount Vernon, N. Y. Westwood, Mass. Bethlehem, Pa. Far Rockaway, N. Y. Rehoboth. Del. John Mimnaugh Charles Minnich Robert Minnich Peter Mitchell Richard Mogei. Arts Science Engineering Engineering Business Administration Business Administration Stamford, Conn. Coopersburg, Pa. Emmaus. Pa. Buffalo. N. Y. Pottstovvn. Pa. 349 Ramon Moran fi nness A dm i nut ratio n Manati, Puerto Rico John Morgan Engineering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Paul Morrow Engineering Allentown, Pa. Norman Muchnick William Mi hr Arts Science Business Administration Brooklyn. . Y. Allentown, Pa. hoarding them like gold. Robert Muldrew Engineering Maspeth. X. Y. Michael Mtjlicka William Mii.i.ev Business Administration Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Warrington, Pa. John Mlrphev George Murphy, Jr. Engineering Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Trenton. X. J. ■ tttfc 1 iM Joseph Muscarelle Alfred Myers Robert Myers Toe Myint Eric Natter Arts Science Arts Science Business Engineering Engineering Arts Science Hackensack, X. J. Ford City. Pa. Bloomington. Ind. Rangoon. Burma Freeport. X. Y. 350 Olen Ne- i Bethlehem, Pa. x? Nestl k Rich rd New kirk Michael Newman arson X. J. Milii Nice. Jr. Thornton. Pa. Wnxi i N ssoi Daniel Nolan William Norlaxder George Nca K Stephen Novatne • - s ■ . i - X. Y. Xntley, X. J. Bethlehem. Pa. Bethlehem. Pa. All she wrests from Nature ' s storehouse, R E3iT OrBEN South Onaae. N. J. El GENE OSBORN - - N ' J Michael Oshatz Robert Ostarticki Frederick O ' Slch -ice ation Port Chester. Pa. Linden. X. J. 5 :IIe. X. J. Lee Owens David Palmer, Jr. Joseph Parker Irwin Parmet Michael Paul Engineering Engineering Arts Science Engineering Business Administration Hazleton, Pa. Manasquan, N. J. New Rochelle, N. Y. West Hempstead, N. Y. New York. N. Y. sank Pekar, Jr. James Peters Douglas Peterson Harold Phillips James Phillips Engineering Business Administration Arts Engineering Arts Engineering Business Administration Bethpage, N. Y. West End, N. J. Westfield, N. J. Shrewsbury, N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. naught escapes her eye, Jeil Phillips Richard Pierce William Pierce Walter Pijawka Gene Price Engineering Arts Engineering Engineering Engineering Business Administration Kutztown, Pa. Allentown. Pa. Harveys Lake. Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Canadensis. Pa. 352 R Bert Proctor Norman Plllen Richard Ramer I ' rray Randall Richard Reddig ; ■ nee 3 Engineering Engineering Business Administration Collingswood. X. J Hightstown. X. J. Passaic. X. J. Westfield. X. J. Minneapolis. Minn. Gives she o-ladlv to her dear sons, James Reed Roger Reinhold Richard Reller David Relies Wili.ard Remphrev s A 3 • r.ence Business Administration Arts Science Engineering Allentow Middl ' -town. X. Y. Hartsville. Pa. Trenton. X. J. Oreland. Pa. George Rerig I Hazleton. Pa. Charles Rhiud Philadelphia. Pa. Rk.hxrd Rice Ferdinand Richtberg, III James Riffell Engir- . . Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. East Williston. X. V. Springfield. Ohio 353 Donald Rinaldi Guiuo Rinaldi, Jr. Kenton Rittenhouse Daniel Ritter Glenn Ritter Business Administration Engineering Arts Engineering Arts Science Arts Science Belleville. N. J. Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y. Norristown, Pa. Boyertown. Pa. Shoemakersville. Pa. while we bless Lehigh. Edwin Robbins David Robertson Business Administration Engineering Catasauqua. Pa. New Brunswick. X. J. Edward Rod Business Administration Teaneck. N. J. Robert Roepke Alfred Rogers, Jr. business Administration Engineering Passaic. N. J. Camden. N. J. Charles Rose Joel Rosen William Rosenberger John Rousseai x James Russell, III Engine: Engineering Engineering Arts Engineering Business Administration Water Mill. N. Y. New York. N. Y. Pottsville, Pa. Baltimore. Md. Sao Paulo, Brazil 354 M RSH LL S ARJ. Jr. 5 N. V. Clark S chse Paul S cks Charles Saint-Amoi C n San son t« nee Pa. Grove. . J. Tin. Mineola. X. V. mdMMkJtkdM tikg MA k Th ia Sxrine William Sxssman Theodore Sattler Alfred Salerbrey .zion Engir- 5 n« ' • J. Pa. . Pa. Baltimore, Md. Duid Sal nders Engineering Hamburg. N. V. We will ever live to love her, RnBERT S WTER N Y James Swre Ralph Scalzo William Scxrlett, III Edward Schalfler . I Busiite ration Engine Xorrbtmm. Pa. Newton. X. J. Abtngton. Pa. X. V. udkJMdk Rudolph Schaufler Robert Scheffi.er Frank Scheid, Jr. Alexander Schilha Henry Schleicher Engineering Engineering A t Science Business Administration Arts Science Hicksvilli-. N. Y. Slatinf ton. Pa. Laureldale. Pa. Fanwood, N. J. Elizabeth, N. J. John Schmidt John Schneider Robert Schubert Peter Schulz Richard Schulz Arts Science Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering ,ake Ronkonkoma. X. V. Port Washington. X. Y. Elkins Park. Pa. New Milford. Pa. Srranton. Pa. live to praise her name; Richard Schwartz Business Administration Brooklvn. X. Y. Steven Schvvarz Arts Science Maph-wood. X J. Richard Seaman Busines I Administration Bethlehem. Pa. James Seigman Arts Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Robert Seitz Engineering Westport, Conn. 356 Stephen Sei.tzer John Se.mber David Setzer Burke Severs, Jr. Edward Shaffer Business A dministration Engineering Engineering Arts Science Engineering Great Neck, N. Y. Phillipsburg, N. J. Dunmore, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. Shamokin. Pa. Live to make our lives add Thomas Shaver Engineering Louisville Kv. James Shea Engineering Woodbury, N. J. Robert Shekletski Arts Science Nazareth. Pa. Lawrence Sheridan Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. C«  -! IMH § STl ART SHERK Arts Engineering Reading, Pa. m 4m.MM 4iM Jon Shivelv Engineering Bedford, Ohio Alan Shoemaker Curtis Shoixenberger Donald Shook Robert Shutti.fworth Arts Science Business Administration Engineering Business Administration Spring Valley, N. Y. Temple, Pa. Washington. D. C. Verona, X. J. 357 Jack Smith Engineering Phillipsbui u. N. J. l ' y mM iiM Bruce Simons Raymond Slater Thomas Smith Frederic Smith Hale Smith Bu sin e i 1 .-1 dm inist ration B u sin ess A rim in i t ration Business Administration Arts Engineering Business Administration Plainfield. X. J. Leonia, X. J. Haddonfield, X. J. Trenton, X. J. Rockville Centre. X. Y. lustre to her glorious fame. Lawrence Smith Arts Science Boonton. X. J. Stephen Smith business Administration Middletown, X. Y. Walter Smith, Jr. Business Administration Lancaster. N. Y. Paul Solomon Engineering Harmony. X. J. Leonard Sonntag William Sprague Kenneth Springstead Richard Stapleton Douglas Starich Engineering Business Administration Arts Science Arts Science Engineering Washington, X. J. Greenwich, Conn. Ridgewood, N. J. Cheshire, Conn. Buffalo. X. Y. 358 HN STEFFENSEN John Steinbrunn Francis Stenger George Steltel George Steward Engineering Business Administration Business A dministration Engineering Engineering Belleville, N. J. Orwigsburg, Pa. Bronx. X. Y. Bloomfkld. N. J. Bethlehem, Pa. Robert Stiles Engineering Cresskill, X. J. Paul Stii.i.e Arts Science Maplt-wood, N. J. tfcjJ Bruce Stine Engineering Allcntown, Pa. £ i Gilmore Stone John Strahler, III Business Administration Engineering Uniontown. Pa. York, Pa. Let the glad notes wake the echoes, James Strain Peter Streit, Jr. John Strepelis Dale Strohl Rodman Stuhlmtjller ' usiness Administration Engineering Engineering Arts Science Engineering Binghamton. X. Y. Warren. Yt. Plymouth. Pa. AUentown, Pa. Kennett Square. Pa. 359 Edward Sullivan Business Administration Pittsburgh, Pa. Stedman Sweet Thomas Tachovsky Chari.es Tallman Leonard Taylor Arts Engineering Arts Science Engineering Arts Science Watertown, Conn. Bethlehem. Pa. New Martinsville, W. Ya. West Orange, X. J. AMI Walter Taylor, Jr. William Tellini Richard Thiede Earle Thomas, III Richard Thunberg Business Administration Business Administration Business Administration Arts Science Business Administration Middletown, X. V. Xew York, X. Y. Toms River. X. J. Atlanta. Ga. Xorth Arlington, X. J. joyfully we cry, Charles Tillinghast, III Thomas Timen Engineering Arts Science Bronxville. X. Y. Tuckahoe, N. Y. Richard Toothill Frederick Townsend Laurence Trerotola Engineering Arts Science Business Engineering Abington. Pa. Hamden. Conn. Montclair, X. J. H J6 iA M M M 360 Jerome Tvllv Gei :- VAM06 Peter Van Ouxda Alexander Van Peter Venman - - _ ■ • ■ . B: : .( A -■ -■--: . . -. , Rensselaer . ■ HUfeide. X. J. Beechhum. X. Y. V Hail to thee. 1 Xew York. . Y. Bridgeport. Conn. Tho l s Yerbonttz Frederick Vesoal R ' BERT YlSBISK Arthlr Voeukeh William Von Seggern B: - ■ A. - ' ..-.: :-;::.:-. . ! ugh Science Dour; ?2- Ridsewood. X. J. N J. Ned V ss Joseph Walendztewtcz Robert Walker Lawrence Walski Thomas Walter - . ition •ation ?a. Pa. v. J. Gardr-n City. X. Y. Bavside. X. Y. 361 toidki Lee Walton John Ward James Wasson Robert Watts Geoffrey Webster Engint Bring Engint ering Business Administration Engineering Engineering Shillington. Pa. Allentown. Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. Havertown, Pa. Allentown, Pa. our Alma Mater! Daniel Weinberg John Weinhold William Weiss William Wentz Leonard West Business Administration Engineering Engineering Engineering Engineering Cleveland, Ohio Denver, Pa. Haddonfit ' ld. N. J. Norristown. Pa. Palmyra, . J. WkMkdm M Gaylord Whitaker Business Administration Pittsford, N. Y. Douglas White Theodore Widmayer Karl Wieler Engineering Business Administration Engineering York. Pa. Yonkers. N. Y. Kew Gardens, N. Y. 362 William Wiener Engineering Trenton, X. J. Stanley Wilker Llewellyn Williams Owen Williams Christopher Wilson John Winchester Engi ' .- Busmen Administration ■ t ering Busir ition ! tnce Great Neck, N. Y. Milford. Conn. Knoxvilie. Tenn. R rsford. Pa. Warwick. X. V John Wingate Donald Witmondt Paul Wolbach Scut Wollaston Donald Wood Engineering Business Administration Engineering Engir.- ■ Engineering New York. X Y. Teaneck. X. J. Bethlehem. Pa. New RocheUe, X. V Wayne, Pa Hail! All Hail! Lehigh! John Wright John - Wuchenich Donald Young John Zajacek Richard Zvitkovitz Engineering ci? Science Engineering 3 -nee Business Administration Wheeling, . Va. Pittsburgh. Pa. Scarsdale. X. Y. Bethlehem, Pa. Allentown. Pa. 363 Chaplain Raymond Fuessle and Dr. Eric Walker, President of Pennsylvania State College, lead the procession toward Grace Hall. Filled to capacity with graduating seniors, parents, and friends of the University, Grace Hall is the scene of the last formal assembly of the Class of 1958. 364 I I k LETHLEHEM A City and a University For the first time in almost five years. South Mountain is void of all signs of major construction. Gone are the giant steam shovels, the growling jack hammers, the huge cement trucks, the long cranes, and the small, unsightly shacks of the con- struction workers. A reunioning 1953 graduate, not having seen any of the construction take place, is astounded at Lehigh University. In the five short years he has been gone, South Mountain has been trans- formed as if by magic. He notices that Packer Hall, where he was given his introduction to college mathematics, has almost doubled in size. Upon entering, he is be- wildered as a guide informs him that he is in the University Center. On a tour of the building, he concludes that the new name is an appropriate one. He sees student and faculty dining rooms, which rival those in the most exclusive country clubs; all-pur- pose rooms, which can be used for everything from a dance to a movie; meeting rooms, to which he is told every organization on campus has access; the Brown and White offices, which have facilities better than ninety-nine per cent of commercial papers; a spacious, elaborate lounge; a card room containing ten leather-covered tables; a Hi-Fi room; a game room; radio station WLRN; the Epitome offices; and the Arcadia offices. Going out of the basement exit of the Center, , ,, - • ' fe : From the newly renovated Packer Hall, now the University Center, students get a birdseye view of Bethlehem, a commercial and in- dustrial center in the Lehigh val- ley. • - jgi .. Developing a Finer Community he trudges up toward Drown Hall. The exterior is till familiar, but the interior — it just is not the same building. It has been completely remodeled to house the College of Business Administration, which has moved from its cramped quarters in Christmas-Saucon Hall. After Drown Hall, the next stop is Lamberton Hall, which he decides has been appropriately al- tered. Once the home of budding artists w ho prac- ticed on table napkins, it now contains the draw- ing tables of C.E. 61 and not-so-buddiny artists. Going up Eighth Street, he notices that there is a completely new building next to Taylor Hall and a new one across th e street from it. Deciding to go in the one across the street, he makes the mis- take of coughirm. Suddenly a man in white coat jams a thermometer in his mouth, hands him nose drops, aspirins, lozenges, and cough medicine, and tells him to so home and go to bed. Must be a Health Center. he guesses correctly. The other building, he is told, is a new residence hall, the McClintic-Marshall House. Ob er ing the built-in furniture and general plushness of the surroundings, he asserts that it is a far cry from the Tempos, his home as a Freeman. Before looking up some old friends and instruc- tors, he checks the remainder of the new Lehigh University — the new Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house, and Fritz Laboratory, which house the largest universal testing machine in the world. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Speaking with an old instructor, the five-year alumnus finds that Lehigh has not only changed physically, but also academically. The most noteworthy change in that time, he is told, has been the creation of an Honors Pro- gram. Under the plan, a number of students who have fulfilled rigid scholastic requirements are selected to take graduate-level seminars, one in each of their last four semesters. The seminars are conducted in the four major areas of man ' s knowledge: the Life Sciences, the Physical Sci- ences, the Social Sciences, and the Humanities. In addition, the University has added a new curriculum in Engineering Mechanics, and two new major programs, one in Foreign Careers, and one in Industrial Management. The University Library is the center of intellectual research at Lehigh, for within its walls lie the pages that record the contributions of the past and present in the development of man ' s culture. The maze of pipes and the intricate heating system which runs through the new University Center was supplied by the Hajoca Corporation. responsible for the installation of the many gas and water pipes in ihe University Center. CONSTRUCTION ... the key to progrc- Leafing through old editions of the Epitome and the Broun and White, the 1953 graduate gets some idea of the Lehigh of the transition period — the months when it seemed there were as many con- struction workers on campus as there were stu- dents, the months when it seemed that the din of hea y construction would never leave South Mountain. No sooner finished with one building, the con- struction workers began another. Sometimes sev- eral buildings were in progress at the same time. The grad realizes the discomfort and inconven- ience which were caused by the work, but he note that the completed structures provide anything but discomfort and inconvenience. 371 The massive job of renovating Packer Hall was accomplished through the efforts of H. E. Stoudt and Son. Howard P. Foley and his crew 1 electricians played a major role in the completion of the new Center. Lehigh Engineering Company in- stalled heating equipment in the new University Center. 1 LEHIGH jEipEERING COMPANY: I BETHIEHEM.PA. I — ' 1 The roar of the huge steam shovel digging a foundation has been replaced by the roar of stu- dents rollicking in McClintic-Marshall house and in the new Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity house. The stone cutter carving a huge piece of gran- ite with hammer and chisel has been replaced by the University Center chef caning a huge turkey with culinary utensils. Instead of an electrician probing for the right connection for one of the many wires he has to install, there is a team of competent doctors and nurses probing for the cause of sickness in the ail- ing members of the student body. And the grad reads in the R W that there were many ailing students during the fall of 1957. when an epidemic of Asian influenza struck the Lehigh campus. Instead of huge steel girders being put into place in the skeleton of a new building, there are huge steel girders being pulled apart by the Universal Testing Machine in Fritz Laboratory. Because of the work being done here, civil en- gineers and architects will probably know more about the strengths and weaknesses of steel going into future buildings. The storm of construction is over. In its wake, is the calm — if it can be called such — of student life. Many University buildings are protected from rain and snow with their new and unproved roofing, installed by . . Morello, roofing contractor. om air cor. ioning 1 Air Eng has installed the most modern and up to c.. ting systems in our new kitchens. The iron arches and railings, which add much to the beauty of the University Center, were supplied and fabricated bv Bethlehem Iron Works. The papering and wall panelling in the Univer- sity Center dining room are representative of the skilled craftsmanship of Mindlin Sons. The steel structure of Packard Laboratory and many other build- ings on campus was provided by Bi th It hem Fabricators. 374 SERVICES . . . filling Lehigh ' s needs ' round the cloek With the expansion of Lehigh, the many busi- nesses which cater to the university ' s students as a primary part of their day ' s activities have also greatly expanded their services. The returning graduate finds that the most not- able of the expansions have been those of the din- ing service of M. W. Wood and the university supply bureau. From the comparative handful of students that were served cafeteria style in Lamberton Hall, the Wood organization has increased its services to the point where it now serves home-style 1.063 stu- dents three times a day. The staff of the organization numbers more than 200. In Lamberton Hall, it was difficult to feed 21 H ' students at one time. The operation has become so complex that, for example, two men are needed to do nothing but fill the large milk containers. The graduate realizes the necessity of this when he is told that at one A wide variety of cl ur new. self service Book Store, which has provider men with an assortment of supplies and What could be better for a quick study break than a cool, refreshing container of milk? Lehigh Valley Cooperative srave quick, efficient, and sanitarv service to men in both the fraternities and residence halls. meal the students drink 325 gallons of milk. In addition to the milk, 550 pounds of meat. 12 crates of lettuce. 80 pounds of tomatoes, and approximately 2,800 rolls are consumed at an aver- age dinner, not to mention the pounds and pounds of condiments and vegetables employed. The university supply bureau, the graduate rinds, has more than tripled its space. From the cramped, inadequate quarters in the Alumni Me- morial building, it moved to the spacious area in the University Center. And with the better facilities naturally came much better service. The graduate remembers the days at the beginning of each semester when stu- dents stood in seemingly endless lines waiting to purchase their textbooks. The other services to Lehigh have also expanded considerably. The dairies naturally had to increase the amount of milk brought to Lehigh. With the added help in the Center all wearing uniforms, Perm Coat and Apron Supply extended its service. mi Norbeth Dairy supplies this fraternity house and many others with milk and dairy supplies which keep the college man in shape for his daily grind. . . W. Wood, manager of the new eating plan which went into effect during our spring semester, keeps residence hall students supplied with the vast amount ot food consumed daily in the three dining rooms of the University Center. 376 The besjinnins of a procr- Coat and Apron prepare packages of linens for students in the Residence H Delivery day — in with the new and out with the old. Penn Coat and Apron ' s service makes another call to the Lehigh Campus. The end product — a familiar scene on Thursday nishts. Look- ing forward to a good night ' s sleep on clean sheets from Penn Coat and Apron. BETHLEHEM STEEL Looking down at the city of Bethlehem from South Mountain, the fire-belching chimneys of Bethlehem Steel are awe-inspiring. The returning graduate realizes that there is probably no other corporation in the world as close to a university as Bethlehem Steel is to Lehigh. Together the two are destined to make a great deal of progress in the next few years. The steel company is in the process of completing plans for a multi-million-dollar research laboratory on the South side of South Mountain. The laboratory will contain facilities for Lehigh and a spacious audi- torium (amphitheatre) to be used jointly. Actual construction will begin in the near future. 378 SOUTH SIDE Walking down New Street, the old grad dis- covers almost immediately that the South Side of Bethlehem has changed, too — mostly because of the absence of two places that had catered to the Lehigh man for generations. He finds Gus ' s torn down. A parkin lot now occupies the spot where the little wooden store once stood. He remembers getting everything from a hot dog to the latest edition of Playboy and the New York Times through its open windows. Alex ' s, though still there, is closed. The grad is told that the untimely death of the genial old man forced the restaurant which was once the favorite eating spot of many a Lehigh student to close. Getting down to Fourth Street, however, he rinds that the rest of the South Side is just about the same. He notes that Bethlehem was never really a college town, but still the South Side can rate as being the closest thing to one. For nine months out of the year, almost every- The South Side has always been popular with the Lehigh Man because of its close proximity to the campus and the quality of its stores. The Plaza Restaurant, located op- posite Bethlehem Steel, is always a fine place for dinner with a date. The recently redecorated Plaza Restaurant provides excellent food and pleasant atmosphere on weekdavs or special occasions. thing on the warm side of the Lehigh river is geared toward the more than 2,000 college men of Lehigh University. A smile comes across his face though, as he re- members the first day he was told at the Tally-Ho that since he wasn ' t twenty-one he should go some place to have a coke. The Ho, he finds, is still going strong and is still as Bohemian as ever. Walking up Fourth Street, he thinks to himself that just about everything on the street has a name which is associated with the school atop South Mountain. Among many, there are the Brown and White Luncheonette and Lehigh stationery. He can ' t help noticing the number of Room for Rent signs as he makes his way toward Dela- ware Avenue. Yes, Lehigh has gone for the sum- mer. The rooms will probably remain vacant until September. Delaware Avenue is still an extension of the Lehigh campus as a number of fraternity houses The friendly service at the Tally-Ho has made it a Lehigh favorite. A night in town is hardly com- plete without stopping by the Ho . Many Lehigh men found solutions to their financial problems at the Bethlehem National Bank, a member of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation. The friendly atmosphere attracted many students as depositors. 380 For hardware and all house supplies. Brown-Borhek offers Lehigh fraternities a wide assortment to choose from at a reasonable price. Just a few minutes walk from the campus. East Fourth Launderette provides speedy, economical service that keeps clothes healthfully clean. Prompt and economical taxi service is provided by Bauder ' s Taxi, the choice of Lehigh students who wish to be assured of dependable transportation. For a tune-up or fill-up, the conveniently located joe Moretz Five Points Esso Station is always ready to serve the Lehigh motorist. Third Street stretches away into the distance, with little traffic on a quiet Sunday afternoon. Guttenberg would have been proud of the skilled work done at the Mann Printery. Birthdays and holidays find Le- high men examining the mer- chandise at the Lehigh Stationery. Kaufman Electric has long been a faithful supplier to the Hi-Fi addicts on the Lehigh Campus. If you want it, they ' ve got it! F. W. Grand is always the place to go for those incidentals. The convenient pick-up and de- services of the Bethlehem Laundry have made Le- high men their resrular customers. 80 cAs LAI) NDRY UN 6 1322 UN 8 4741 ■fi sham : ■ are located on the street. He is told though, that the next time he returns, this street may not be the same. The goal of most of the avenue ' s houses is to move up to Campus. With financial aid from the University, and strong alumni groups being form- ed, this goal is not in the distant future. It ' ll be a long time, however, before St. Luke ' s Hospital moves. If any one place on Delaware Avenue has become almost as much a part of the life of the Lehigh student as the avenue fra- ternities, it must be the nurses ' home of the hos- pital. It ' s a rare occasion when a student goes through four years of college life at Lehigh u ith- out at least one date with a St. Luke ' s student nurse. Panting, he completes the long walk back to South Mountain and his car. Why (puff) couldn ' t Lehigh (puff) been built on (puff) level ground? he asks, as does every Lehigh man at one time or another. The original Gus is gone but not forgotten: Lehigh men will still find Gu friendly service nearbv. Asian flu and German measles combined to make Devers Drugs a familiar locale this vear. A friendly welcome and a good haircut have made the Campus Barlx i Shop a Lehigh favorite. hevERS r iEIti FLOOR COVERIflG jHw bwBtoi ,• W LL TILE FL00R _Z f AUSTIN BROS ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS APPLIANCES • F IXTURE S MOTOR REPAIRS full Housepowen.- If the time is Saturday night and the place is one of many Lehigh parties, the chances are favorable all the beverages were supplied by Banko ' s. Bethlehem Floor Covering does much towards beautifying the buildings at Lehieh. Trips to see that girl require a lot of gasoline and many Lehigh men patronize Richard ' s Esso. Austin Brothers has long been a supplier of electrical fixtures to fraternities at Lehigh. Skill and service have always been a trademark of the very popular Neu Merchants Barber Shop. Third Street on Thursday nights was a Mecca for the Lehigh Man with shopping to do. A popular Lehigh meeting spot is the Broun and White Luncheonette, where hot dogs, milk shakes, hamburgers, and friendly service are offered to students every dav of the week. All Lehigh students ' financial responsibilities can be expertly cared for by the conveniently located Union Bank and Trust Company. For that weekend date or for Monday drill, men of South Mountain are kept well-groomed by the quick-service haircuts of Louie ' s Barber Shop. Derrko ' s large and comfortable barbershop gives every attention to the tonsorial needs of Lehigh students throughout the year, The sound system which runs throughout the entile University Center was installed by the skilled technicians of Audio Labs. 386 NORTH SIDE Traveling across the Hill-to-Hill Bridge, the five-year alumnus thinks of Christmas time. Huge stars arc erected all over the superstructure of the bridge during December. On the North Side of it is a huge Christmas tree, made from a hundred smaller trees, and lights added to burn the Christ- mas spirit into the hearts of everyone seeing it. Coming off the bridge, he notices the women ' s dormitory of Moravian College on his right. This brings back the memories of his parade across town as a pa jama-clad freshman to serenade the girls from Mo Mo before the Lafayette game. It was really cold that night, he reminisces. Making a left turn up Broad Street, the main drag of Bethlehem, the Bethlehem Hotel comes into view. Many were the dates he housed here. It was from atop the Hotel roof that cheerleaders led the parading freshmen in Beat Lafayette yells and songs. Despite the fact that it was a long way awaj from Lehigh for the earless student, North Beth- lehem, he decides, was an integral part of the life of the Lehigh man. Is there any Lehigh stu- dent who hasn ' t bought something from Tom Bass or George ' s Men ' s Shop? Somehow, they always The Christmas star of the Hotel Bethh Ik m shines brightly towards the Lehigh campus. The Hotel has always provided excellent lodging and meals for students, parents, and dates. On special weekends reservations must be made weeks in advance at the Hotel Bethlehem, as this popular hotel is always filled to capacity with Lehigh dates. Aside from their excellent accom- modations, the Hotel Bethlehem is well known to Lehigh Men for its Saturday night buffet dinner and Sunday morning breakfasts. H. M. Walters finds no difficulty in fitting any size Lehigh man tor that Houseparty Weekend formal. Fishing and hunting enthusiasts find a wide assortment of supplies at F. E. Weinland. Lehigh fraternities find Schaller ' s ready to supply them with the best of paints and equipment. Bethlehem Coal and Supply kept many a Lehigh fraternity house warm during the severe winter of 1958. Its service is unparalleled in the area. Tom Bass is probably Lehigh ' s best known haber- dasher, having served students from South Moun- tain for more than forty years. 388 seemed to have nicer clothes than the men ' s stores back home. He remembers, as an upperclassman, the count- less trips he made after a meeting or an athletic event to The Maples for Italian pizza and a beer. Thinking about beer, he also remembers the num- ber of trips he made to Frank Piff ' s for liquid refreshments for that Saturday night party. Across town, he went, too, to watch soccer and lacrosse teams in action at the University ' s North Side Athletic Field. It was here that he decided that lacrosse just wasn ' t the game he was meant to play. No, North Bethlehem was not much of a college town, but because of the stores and varied enter- tainment it had to offer, it certainly was handy to have around, the alumnus muses. Clothes from George ' s Men ' s Shop suit both the taste and budget of all Lehigh Men. With two locations on the north side of town, Dennis Drugs is the most popular drug store in Bethlehem. It is famous for fast prescription serv- ice and wide assortments of drug supplies. The Maples is well known to Lehigh men I ' oi making the best pizza pie in the Lehigh Valley. An entirely new interior makes it number one amonLf the students. The Linden Hotel is a favorite among Lehigh students who wish to house their dates, enjoy a satisfying meal, or plan a banquet for a club or honorary. Bethlehem Flower Center has for many years sup- plied flowers and corsages for Lehigh ' s House- parties and football weekends. The Fireside is very popular among the men of South Mountain. Many a Sunday night finds a crowd of students enjoying delicious charcoal- broiled hot dogs and hamburgers. Many students take advantage of the numerous services offered at Ken ' s Gulf Station. P. A. Knausi has washing machines located throughout the residence hall- and serves fratern- ities at his Bioad Street Launderette. Every week Lehigh men look forward to that de- licious Sundav meal at Clause ' s Restaurant. Eastern Light ' s wide range of pro- ducts and friendly services are well known to all Lehigh men. Many a parched throat has been irrigated with beverages supplied bv Ross Common Beverages. When that special weekend called for a car wash, campus men drove to the Modern Car Wash. For any occasion, whether it be Houseparty or just a small weekend celebration, Piff ' s Bez ' eragcs will supply the necessary refreshment. The 7-L ' P Bottling Company keeps the Lehigh men well supplied with their favorite mixer and tlm st-quencher. The Christmas City lived up to its name with this view of the world famous Christmas tree in its familiar position on the Hill- to-Hill Bridge. 392 ALLENTOWN Although several miles away. Allentown — mostly because of Cedar Crest and the nursing schools of Allentoun General and Sacred Heart — iv a vital part of a student ' s life at Lehigh. Almost nostalgically, the 1953 graduate recalls the countless times he drove over the back way to Allentown to pick up a date. He remembers. too. the large number of times he w as fixed up with a date from one of the Allentown schools. The grad discovers that now the Lehigh stu- dents have expanded facilities for dates, as well as expand ed physical and educational facilities. Muhlenberg, he is told, became co-ed in 193 . But girls aren ' t the only thing that Allentown has to offer to the Lehigh man. The city has its share of night spots and movies which help to entertain the student during his free hours. The grad. passing by Walp ' s Restaurant, recalls the number of special meals he ate there when he had a guest for the weekend. Despite the initi- ation of the eating plan at Lehigh, many of the students still eat those special meals at Walp ' s: especially the students on the 15 and 17-meal-a- week plans frequent the restaurant. Allentown is the home. also, of Schlechni ■111 The Hamilton Street business district is but a short ride for the Lehigh student who is looking for anvthins from good clothes to good movies. U ' alp ' y has been a favorite of Lehigh students and parents for many years, present- select menu of delicious foods at reasonable prices. The Hotel Traylor in Allentown is always popular with the parents and dates of Lehigh students. Printery, where the Brown and White goes to press twice a week. The newspaper ' s staff makes four trips a week to Allentown to proof read the stu- dent paper as it comes off the linotype machines. The graduate remembers, too, the many picnics he participated in on the beautiful Lehigh Park- wax. Allentown ' s immense public park. Many of the dates he had at these picnics stayed at the large Hotel Traylor when they were from out of town. The returning alumnus remembers how, as an undergraduate, Tie was amazed at the great divers- ification of industry in Allentown. A number of his classmates are now working in such Allentown plants as Air Products, Mack Motors and Western Electric. Being an avid sports fan, the alumnus liked Allentown for this reason. He finds some things changed in the sports field, too, as he learns that the Allentown professional baseball team is no longer affiliated with the St. Louis Cardinals. Driving back toward Bethlehem, he begins thinking about the vast number of changes that have occurred at and around Lehigh, and he comes to the conclusion that he was born ten years too soon. The prompt, economical service of Schlechter ' s has made them the regular printers of the Brown White for many years. 1 W -- i - J 4 Sfll i i r A mkSLk ; ] f J ■ if fg , 5 S 5 JWvl; 1 1| 8 r t 4 1 f ■ y ' ' • SS HBH Bbk £ M £. ' v 4 ' A j ! Vk you ■ •■• „ '  iZijfi P 8 W . . k% ' - 4 Kf ' J M +S J B 1 H ii ; 1 « b v  —. i Sunday found the Americas Hotel inundated with ravenous Lehigh Men who came to enjoy the buffet at an unbelievably low price. Good alleys and Automatic Pinspotters attracted many a Lehigh bowling fan to the Boulevard Bowling Alleys, the most modern in the area. Howard Johnson ' s has long been a popular stop- ping place for Lehigh students and their dates. 395 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS From the editors, a word of thanks . . . for this publication would not have been possible without the help and encouragement of the following: The Class of 1958. who supported the book finan- cially from class funds and cooperated fully in all phases of its activities; Mr. Frederick Ressler, assistant registrar, who helped us find rooms in which to take pictures, even when it seemed there was no space available; 77 students and faculty, who endured patiently the scheduling and re-scheduling of hundreds of pictures and recording of thousands of names; 7 Weisberg, Epitome photographer, who took innumerable pictures and bore the unjustified criticisms of the editor; Our faculty advisors, Associate Professor Joseph B. McFadden, and Mr. Walton H. Hutchins . . . to Mac , whose active interest in all phases of publication is deeply appreciated, and to Hutch , who labored long hours with the editor, uncomplaining and always encourag- ing, even when it seemed the job would never end; Mrs. Dorothy Moravec, Mrs. Marge Szabo, Mrs. Jean Foley, and Miss Judy Morgan, whose attention to the myriad of small details freed the staff to devote their time to other phases of production; The Office of the Alumni Bulletin and the Office of Public Information, who supplied pictures in endless quantity for publication; Our advt rtisers, whose support kept this book from financial peril; Managing Editor Dick Bernard, whose unselfish devotion to the job was a major factor in the success of the annual ; The staff of the 1958 Epitome, whose time and talents are mirrored in the finished publi- cation. 396 The Publications Division, where layouts and dummies are prepared, is the center of school annual activity. The Color Proofing Department plays a prominent part in maintaining our sixty- year reputation for fine qualiu. Jahn Oilier Without good engraving, good pictures in any publication are an impossibility. Only the best engraving can produce the best pictures. The Epitome has one of the best engravers in the coun- try in Jahn and Oilier, which numbers among its customers some of the outstanding publications in the United States. Jahn and Oilier has developed to perfection the highly specialized art of transferring a photograph to a copper plate. It is the idea of many that a picture will lose something in engraving — not with Jahn and Oi- lier. In many instances, especially in sports. J O has actually improved on shots by its methods, which include air brushing out imperfections. But the work of the photo-engraving plant be- gins only where that of its yearbook representa- tive, William O ' Connor, ends. Bill, as he is known to yearbook staffs all over the East, has saved Epitome staff members hours of work with his expert knowledge. Without Bill to guide him, the job of a new- editor would be a difficult one. indeed. Bill knows all the shortcuts, and passes them on to yearbook heads. He has been responsible for much of the success of Lehigh ' s yearbooks. Pictured here is the business end of the imported Klimsch camera, used in making critical color separations for process plates used in many national publications. Kutztown Publishing Company Although the student sees only the finished product of the efforts of the Kutztown Publishing Company, the firm does a great deal more print- ing for the Epitome. The necessarily frustrating part for them is the preparation of galley and page proofs. When the copy is proof read by Epitome editors, it is then sent to the publisher to be set in type. A galley proof is made and comes back to Lehigh. Editors then correct not only the few typo- graphical errors, but being a phlegmatic group, they also change things which they had originally approved. This corrected proof then goes back to the printer, and a page proof is made. Again cor- rections are made. A number of paragraphs have to be set up by the patient linotype operators at Kutztown several times before the editors decide that wording and typography is as perfect as possible. Because of the professional advice given the staff by Chester DeTurk, who heads the Kutztown shop, and Jacob Esser, assistant to his father who heads the firm, the Epitome has solved many of its printing problems. Shown here is a section of Kutztown ' s offset depart- ment, where the plates necessary for offset printing are produced. E3t } y — - | jss i ft pRfej jKBs. n Pw! j f J 5 M All of the linotype for this Epitome was set on one of these four linotype machines, which allow flexi- bility both in style and size of type. Kutztown Publishing Company publishes fifteen yearbooks in addition to the Epitome. Towards the back of this press room can be seen the large presses which print sixteen pages ot the Epitome at one time on a sheet 38 x 50 in size. 398 Merin Studios A yearbook just isn t a yearbook without pic- tures, and consequently the Epitome wouldn ' t be the Epitome w ithout Merin Studios. The official photographer of the Epitome, Merin photographers each year take the pictures of all the seniors, in addition to all group shots and a number of informals. Although Milton Cantor, who takes the senior portraits, spends only a few minutes at most w ith each student, his prowess is so great that the fin- ished portraits are perfection in photograph). Responsible for photographing the large num- ber of groups whose pictures appear in the Epit- ome is Irving Jacobs. Lehigh students recognize his talent by each year purchasing hundreds of the shots he takes. But not all the work of photography is done w ith a camera. Many pictures are made or broken in dark room processing. Milt C Cantor. Merin ' s portrait photogra- pher, took over 3.000 senior portraits in preparation for the 1959 Epitome. A representative of Merin Studios helps a graduating senior select the proof best suited for reproduction in the Epitome. 399 Senior Directory Elec. Eng. Town. Fern an Ai.cala Barquisimeto, Venezuela John Edgar Ai.spach Chemical Engineering Manhasset, N.Y. Taylor D: AIChE: Brown White; Stu- dent Chemical Society: Sailing Club. Richard Chari.es Andler Mechanical Engineering Rutherford. X.J. Alpha Tau Omega — steward: Delta Omi- cron Theta: Music Festival — personnel di- rector: Lacrosse: ASME. Joseph Robert Anisko Industrial Engineering Elizabeth, X.J. Taylor A — president; RHC : AIIE: New- man Club. Ray Hammond Ankers Chemical Engineering Teaneck, X ' .J. Delta Tau Delta — house manager: AIChE. James Philip Antrim Mechanical Engineering Short Hills. X.J. Kappa Alpha; ASME. Lincoln Russell Asay Civil Engineering Theta XL Haddonfield. X.J. Richard Eugene Ashman Metallurgical Engineering Teaneck. X.J. McCIintic-Marshall A-J. : Metallurgical So- ciety. Sandeord Wells Astarita Finance Montclair, X ' .J. Sigma Chi — treasurer, house manager: Sen- ior Class Cabinet: Soccer, freshman, varsity: Swimming — manager. Richard Welsh Babbitt Engineering Physics Plainfield. X.J. Delta Upsilon; Pershing Rifles: Track: La- crosse: AIP. Michael Lewis Baker Accounting New York. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — secretary, treasurer, presi- dent : IFC ; Hockey Club : Accounting So- ciety; WLRN; Mustard Cheese: Political Science Assembly: Ski Club. Robert Alt Baker, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Hackensack. X ' .J. Town; ASME. Paul A. Bai.i.a Chemical Engineering Ormrod, Pa. Town; Town Council: AIChE. John Davidson Ballard Mechanical Engineering Xew York. X.Y. Town; ASME: Newman Club. Donald Spencer Barcan Mechanical Engineering Xew York, X. . Tau Delta Phi — secretary, house manager: IFC: ASME: Pershing Rifles; Hillel. Eugene E. Barkiewicz Marketing Scranton, Pa. Town. Ronald LaMar Barndt Electrical Engineering Telford. Pa. Taylor D — secretary-treasurer; Taylor House — treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Band: AIEE-IRE— chairman : Wilbur Mathematics Prize, Eta Kappa Nu Prize. Tau Beta Pi Prize. Wilbur Scholarship Prize, Sophomore EE Prize, Alumni Junior Prize. Horn Prize ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors : Deans List. James Robert Barney Industrial Psychology L ' pper Montclair. X.J. McCIintic-Marshall B-2 — treasurer; WLRX : Music Festival; Psychology Club; Model RR Club — treasurer: Arnold Air Society Medal. George G. Barrett, Jr. Engineering Physics Broomall. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. Edward H. Bartlett Accounting Rutland. Yt. Lambda Chi Alpha — treasurer: Arcadia: 16-Man Committee; Freshman. Sophomore Class Cabinets ; Cyanide : Xewtonian So- ciety; Alpha Kappa Psi : Radio Workshop: Freshman. Sophomore Honors ; Deans List. Raymond Eric Battii.ana Chemical Engineering Staten Island. X.Y. McCIintic-Marshall A-2; McCIintic-Mar- shall House — vice-president: Student Chem- ical Society: AIChE. Henry Fithian Bauer Electrical Engineering Haddonfield. X.J. Sigma Chi; Scabbard Blade: AIEE-IRE: Pershing Rifles. William Harrison Bayles, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Malvern P.i. Price Hall; Band: Baseball: Cross-Country: ASME — treasurer, chairman: Freshman Honors. Steven C. Beach Mechanical Engineering Cranford. X.J. Town: Cross-Country — manager: Alpha Phi Omega : ASME. Thomas Frank Bechtel Mechanical Engineering Easton. Pa. Town; Town Council ; Senior Class Cab- inet; Pi Tau Sigma — treasurer; ASME — treasurer; Newman Club: Pershing Rifles: Political Science Assembly; Freshman. Soph- omore Honors; Deans List. William Philip Bechtold, Jr. Civil Engineering Garden City, N.Y. McCIintic-Marshall B-3 ; McCIintic-Marsh- all House — secretary-treasurer; ASCE; Pershing Rifles — commander; SAME: David R. Thomas Memorial Award. Rtssei.l K. Bender General Business Emmaus, Pa. McCIintic-Marshall A-3: Accounting So- ciety: Political Science Assembly — secretary, treasurer; Chess Club. Howard Morton Benedek Finance Xew York, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. Oscar Frederick Berghaus General Business Glen Cove, N.Y. McCIintic-Marshall A- ' l : Track, Junior Var- sity; ROTC Rifle Team. James Harold Bergmark Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi; IFC ; Swimming — freshman captain, varsity ; Metallurgical Society. Charles Berman Biology Allen town. Pa. Town; Town Council. Juan Jose Ber.mudez Electrical Engineering Fajardo, Puerto Rico Town; AIEE; Newman Club: Cosmopoli- tan Club. Willard H. Berrien, Jr. Finance Pleasantvillc. N.Y Sigma Nu — vice-president ; Senior Class Cabinet; Band. Richard Skidmore Best Marketing Summit. X.J. Theta Delta Chi — treasurer; Band. Edward Robert Bettinardi Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Whitehouse, X.J. Alpha Chi Rho; AIEE-IRE: AIP: Xewman Club. Philip Lawrence Bianco Civil Engineering Bristol, Pa. McCIintic-Marshall B-3; ASCE: Xewman Club. Walter Augustus Bianco Mechanical Engineering Jamaica. X. . Kappa Alpha; Football: ASME; Xewman Club; Varsity L Club. 400 Walter Hazard Blackler, III Mechanical Engineering Farmington, Conn. Kappa Sigma — secretary, treasurer; ASME. Harry D. Biehl Chemical Engineering Rock Island. 111. Theta Delta Chi — secretary, president: Sen- ior Class Cabinet: Class Gift Committee co-chairman: Cyanide; Who ' s Who: Base- ball, freshman; Brown Key Society: Fresh- man Honors. Robert Edward Bollinger Chemical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Phi Sigma Kappa — secretary: Brown White, sports editor: Tau Beta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa : Pi Delta Epsilon ; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Cyanide: Who ' s Who: Soccer, fresh- man: Tennis: AIChE — president: Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Leo Glenn Bonney, Jr. Chemical Engineering Sayre, Pa. Price Hall; Pi Mu Epsilon; Xewtonian So- ciety: AIChE: Student Chemical Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Howard E. Borzell, Jr. Finance Radnor. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. Dean Rutherford Boyce Industrial Engineering North East. Md. Phi Delta Theta — steward, vice-president; IFC: Arcadia; Junior. Senior Class Cab- inets: Student Activities Committee: Basket- ball, freshman: AIIE. Franklin Brand Bredimus Mech. Eng. Fort Washington. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; IFC; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets: ASME: ASCE: Pershing Rifles: Ski Club. Charles Richard Briden Industrial Engineering Parsippany. X.J. Delta Chi. Richard Temple Briggs Marketing Wyncote, Pa. Beta Theta Pi — secretary: Senior Class Cab- inet; Scabbard Blade — secretary; SAME; Brown Key Society — president. Thomas Jacob Brodbeck Accounting Ridgewood, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho; Soccer: Basketball, fresh- man ; SAME : Accounting Society. Daniel Robert Brosious Electrical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: AIEE-IRE: Sopho- more Honors. James Gardner Brown Marketing Cortland, N.Y. Sigma Phi — president, house manager; IFC: Soccer, freshman. Robert D. Brown Chemical Engineering Roslvn. N. Delta i ' psilon. Robert Lawrence Brown Engineering Physics Yineland. N.J. Delta Sigma Phi — house manager: Pi Mu Epsilon: AIP: Bowling Club: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Thomas Davenport Brownell General Business Woodbury, Conn. Kappa Alpha — president : IFC : Baseball, freshman : Alpha Phi Omega. Robert H. Brtjton Engineering Physics Arlington, Ya. Glrdon Hall Buck English Glastonbury, Conn. McClintic-Marshall B-l — vice-president: WLRN — news director, program director ; Brown White: Pi Delta Epsilon: Ski Club: Political Science Assembly: Mustard Cheese ; Radio Workshop. Mifflin Coulter Bunting, Jr. English Narberth. Pa. Pi; I ' psilon: Band: Swimming — freshman manager: Metallurgical Society: Arnold Air Society: Delta Omicron Theta. Peter Roman Burdash Journalism Highland. N.Y. Chi Psi; Brown White — news editor, managing editor: Epitome; Senior Class Cabinet; Board of Publications: Pi Delta Epsilon ; Music Festival. Charles A. Burgdore Chemical Engineering Peekskill. N.Y. Sigma Chi — vice-president, president: IFC: Baseball; AIChE: Newman Club: Fresh- man Honors. John R. Butler General Business Detroit, Mich. Town. Norman Butts Electrical Engineering Earlville. N.Y. McClintic-Marshall .4-1. William Henry Brx Fin. Ind. Eng. Jenkintown. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; AIEE: Flving Club: Radio Club. John Forrester Campbell Government Short Hills. N.J. Psi i ' psilon — secretary: Rifle Team. Malcolm Larry Campbell Chemical Engineering Berwick. Pa. Town; Taylor A — president: AIChE: Chandler Chemistry Prize : Sophomore Hon- ors: Deans List. Robert James Canning Mechanical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town: Rifle Team, freshman. ASM E: E. W. Brown Astronomical Society — president. Raymond Francis Cappellini Metallurgical Engineering Plains. Pa. Town : Metallurgical Society. Frank Andrew Carozza, Jr. Biology Baltimore Md. Theta Kappa Phi — vice-president, house manager; R. W. Hall Pre-medical S Newman Club: Deans List. Donald L. Cark Accounting Wynnewood, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Kenneth John Carvalho Electrical Engineering Rocky Hill. Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha; IRE: Freshman Hon- ors. Ted M. Cedro Industrial Engineering Baltimore Md. Town. John Joseph Ceparano Finance East Setauket. N.Y. Theta Kappa Phi — steward, vice-president: Newman Club. Richard Stl art Chamberi.in Electrical Engineering East Moriches. N.Y. Town; Glee Club: Chapel Choir: AIEE- IRE: Deans List. Peter Chandonnet Accounting Swampscott. Mass. Phi Delta Theta. Yv Taj Chang Electrical Engineering Seoul. Korea Taylor B. Charles James Cheetham Mech. Eng. Lincoln Park. N.J. Price Hall; Band: Orchestra: Collegians. Walter Robert Christie Mech. Eng. Farmingdale. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega — president; IFC: Glee Club: Football, freshman: Baseball: ASME: Camera Club. John Tyler Claiborne, III Accounting Scarsdale. N.Y. Sigma Phi — treasurer, pledge tsar: Account- ing Society: Ski Club — secretary-treasurer, president : Flying Club. James Whitney Clarke. Jr. Chem. Eng Gen. Bus. Lansdowne. Pa. Taylor E — vice-president : RHC — president : AIChE: Student Chemical Society: Mustard Cheese: Bowling Club — corresponding sec- retary : Bridge Club. Peter Reynolds Clawson English Plainfield. N.J. Chi Phi: Brown White: Swimming. freshman. 401 John Cog an Mining Engineering Closter, N.J. Delta Upsilon; Football; Howard Eckfcldt Society. Eugene Martin Cohen General Business White Plains. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Mustard Cheese; Sabre Soi iety. Michael Jeremy Cohen Marketing Woodmere, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Hillel. History Town. Philip L. Cohen Bethlehem, Pa. Carter Lee Cole Philosophy Jenkintown. Pa. Leonard Hall — secretary, president; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president : Pi Mu Epsilon : Band : Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Music Festival; Wrest- ling; Blake Philosophical Society; Canter- bury Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. James Edwin Cole Marketing Northampton, Pa. Town; Town Council; ALO. Forrest Foster Collier, III General Business Chatham, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; ASCE; WLRN; Model RR Club; Bowling Club — treasurer. Gerald Patrick Comber Electrical Engineering Elkins Park. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Junior, Senior Class Cab- inets; Lacrosse; AIEE; Arcadia Associates. Samuel Davis Constan French Brockton, Mass. Psi Upsilon; Soccer, freshman: Lacrosse: WLRN. Robert Anthony Contey Metallurgical Engineering Jersey City. N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — vice-president: Arnold Air Society; Metallurgical Society; Newman Club. Robert James Cook Economics M cClintic-M ar shall ,4-2. Yonkers, N.Y. Albert Curts Cooke Accounting Clifton, N.J. Kappa Sigma; Brown White, financial. business manager; Alpha Kappa Psi: Pi Delta Epsilon; Accounting Society. Edward Lee Cooperman Engineering Physics Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council. Richard Henry Corbin International Relations New York, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Music Festival; Tennis; AFROTC Rifle Team; Student Chemical Society; IR Club; WLRN; Psychology Club; Political Science Assembly. Robert Allen Corson Mech. Eng. Mount Ephraim, N.J. Taylor A — secretary-treasurer; Taylor House — president; RHC — vice-president; Basket- ball — freshman manager; ASME; Sopho- more Honors. Gilbert Harrison Cowan, Jr. Marketing Sault Ste. Marie, Mich. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class Cabinet; Lacrosse, freshman ; Hockey, captain ; Mus- tard Cheese. Clark Van Voorhis Coyle Marketing Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Phi — vice-president: Football; Brown Key Society. Gordon William Craft Mech. Eng. Center Moriches, N.Y. Town; Brown White; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Wrestling, JV; ASME; Outing Club — treasurer; Camera Club. Russell N. Cressman Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; AIEE-IRE; Camera Club ; Sophomore Honors : Deans List. Bruce Nelson Crichton Marketing Westfield. N.J. Phi Gamma Delta — president; Brown White; Sophomore Class Cabinet: IFC; Hockey Club — treasurer: Brown Key Society. Robert Bruce Croneberger, Jr. Classical Languages Schuylkill Haven. Pa. Leonard Hall — treasurer, vice-president; Freshman Class Cabinet; Eta Sigma Phi — president; Band; Music Festival, coordina- tor: Canterbury Club; Cooperative Lecture Series Committee; Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Carl Robinett Cross Marketing Abington. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Music Festival; Lamb- da Mu Sigma; Brown Key Society: Canter- bury Club Thomas Elston Cuddeback Industrial Engineering Montclair. N.J. Phi Delta Theta; Junior Class — treasurer; Senior Class Cabinet. Joseph Michael Cunningham Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Town Council; Basketball, fresh- man ; Newman Club. Frederick M. Daley, Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Hartford. Conn. Town. Howard S. Danaceau Physics Shaker Heights, Ohio Sigma Alpha Mu — treasurer, pledge master; Newtonian Society; Wrestling, freshman manager. David Francis D ' Antonio Education Brooklyn, N.Y. McClintic-Marshall B-2: Swimming, fresh- man; ASME: Newman Club — secretary, president; Interfaith Council; Sailing Club. William James D ' Antonio Mechanical Engineering Brooklyn, N.Y. McClintic-Marshall B-2 — president; Swim- ming, freshman: Newman Club — secretary; Interfaith Council. Ralph Danzi Chemical Engineering New York. X.Y. Town. John Thomas D ' Augelli Industrial Engineering Bayside, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Music Festival; Swim- ming — freshman. JV; AIIE — vice-president; Sailin g Club; Motor Club; Flying Club. Bruce Robert Davidson Chemical Engineering Kew Gardens, N.Y. Taylor B; Town Council; AIChE ; Student Chemical Society; Astronomy Club. James Slater Davidson Industrial Engineering Bethesda, Md. Alpha Tau Omega — treasurer; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Omicron Delta Kap- pa — treasurer : Cyanide — vice-president ; Scabbard Blade: Who ' s Who: Swimming — freshman; AIIE; Alpha Phi Omega — vice-president: Mustard Cheese. Peter Houser Davidson Metallurgical Engineering Princeton, N.J. Delta Tau Delta; Wrestling. Edmund S. Dawes Industrial Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-2; AIIE. Robert Paul deBussy Chemical Engineering Scranton, Pa. Theta Xi; Arnold Air Society; Newtonian Society; Band; Music Festival; AIChE; DeMolay Club — vice-president; Freshman Mathematics Honors. Robert W. Degen Industrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town. Edward Knerr Delany Finance Wyomissing, Pa. Phi Delta Theta — treasurer; Canterbur y Club. John Newman Dennis Marketing Essex Falls, N ' .J. Sigma Nu; Broun White; Hockey; Foot- ball; Bridge Club. Joseph Lewis D ' Esti Marketing Binghamton, N.Y. Theta Kappa Phi; Baseball; Newman Club. Richard Joseph Devtne Industrial Engineering River Edge, N.J. Chi Phi; Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets; Band: Collegians; Swimming, freshman; AIIE; Ski Club. 402 John Dickie, III Chemical Engineering West Orange. N.J. McClintic-Marshall B- : WLRN AIChE; Methodist Student Fellowship — vice-presi- dent. David W. Dietrich Bus. C£? Ind. Eng. Bethlehem. Pa. William Albert Digel English Smethport, Pa. Theta Xi: Band: German Club. Loris John DiGiorgio ( i: il Engineering Tarrytown. N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho — steward, vice-president: ASCE : .Newman Club. John Joseph Dobosh General Business aynesburg. Pa. Theta Kappa Phi: Football: Newman Club. Carl Frederick Doll .Mechanical Engineering Blue Bell, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice-president; ASME; Radio Workshop, chief engineer. Run aid James Dominach Metallurgical Engineering Elizabeth. X.J. Sigma Xu : Newtonian Society : Baseball ; Metallurgical Society: Student Chemical So- ciety: Newman Club: Freshman Honors. Michael W. Dopilka Chemical Engineering Phillipsburg. N.J. Town. Lawrence Preston Dorsett Engineering Physics York. Pa. Taylor B; Newtonian Society: Band: La- crosse : Freshman Honors. Winfield Reese Dougherty Chemical Engineering Catasauqua. Pa. Town; Town Council. Eugene Robert Doyle Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Theta Kappa Phi; Town Council: German Club : Newman Club. Douglas Heath Dreier Civil Engineering Garden City. N.Y. McClintic-Marshall B-3 : Music Festival; ASCE: Pershing Rifles: SAME: Motor Club! William L. Dry Civil Engineering Wildwood, N.J. Kappa Sigma. JOSE R. DUBON Mech. Eng. Santurce, Puerto Rico Town. Michael Dulick Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Honors. LaRue Roland Durn Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town: Phi Eta Sigma: AIEE — secretary; Sophomore EE Prize: Wilbur Scholarship Prize : Freshman. Sophomore Honors : Deans List. John Andre Dlssinger English Allentown. Pa. Town; Eta Sigma Phi — president: Williams Composition Prizes : Alumni Junior Prize : Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Charles Franklin Eck, Jr. Marketing Towson. Md. Beta Theta Pi — steward; Wrestling, man- ager. Robert Joseph Eckert Mathematics Union. N.J. Toun: Golf — co-captain; Sophomore Hon- Warren Stanley Edelstein Geology Baltimore, Md. McClintic-Marshall A-2: Band: Howard Eckfeldt Society — vice-president; Hillel: Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Jerome Montgomery Edwards Industrial Engineering Knoxville. Tenn. Phi Gamma Delta — treasurer: Freshman Class, secretary: Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets: Junior Class — vice-president: Ar- cadia Associates: Scabbard Blade: Who ' s Who; AIIE. George S. Egeland Engineering Physics Allentown. Pa. Town. Frank Armor Ehlman Electrical Engineering Biglerville, Pa. Taylor D; AIEE. Joseph Charles Eisner Marketing Lawrence. N.Y. Town; McClintic-Marshall B-3 — vice-presi- dent; Pershing Rifles: Hillel: Honorarv First Defenders ROTC Cup. Harold M. Eldridge Electrical Engineering Boyertown. Pa. Town. Ralph K. Elliott Accounting Allentown. Pa. Town: ALO: Band; Orchestra: Collegians. leader. Robert John Ellis, Jr. Marketing Merchantville. N.J. Chi Psi — steward; Basketball: AIIE. Bertram Frederick Elsner Mechanical Engineering Hano%er. Pa. McClintic-Marshall .4-2 — president: Band: Orchestra; Brass Choir: Music Festival: ASME. George Richard Els i on General Business Bloomfield. N.J. Alpha Tau Omega: WLRN — sports director: Brown White: Pi Delta Epsilon M - Festival. Bernard Peter Encarnacxon Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. Toun: ALO: Town Council: Brown ef White; Alpha Kappa Psi: Accounting So- Robert Alien Erickson Industrial Engineering Bayside. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega — secretary ; Football, freshman: AIIE. Anthony Ernst Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Ventnor, N.J. McClintic-Marshall B-2: WLRN. traffic manager, operations director. John Gerald Faranetta Chemical Engineering Wyckoff. N.J. M i Mntic-Marshall B-2; Arnold Air So- Rilie Team: AFROTC Rifle Team: Flying Club. Pall Farbanish Electrical Engineering M.tvtield. Pa. Town: Town Council: Phi Theta Kappa: AIEE-IRE. Robert Samuel Farina Government Easton. Pa. Town; Phi Alpha Theta. George Nixon Farrand, Jr. Marketing Montclair, X.J. McClintic-Marshall A-l — secretary, treasur- er: WLRX, Radio Workshop: Alpha Kappa Psi : Band : Tennis — freshman manager ; Swimming — freshman : Accounting Society ; Chess Club: Alpha Phi Omega; Methodist Student Fellowship: Parliamentarian Club. Edward Carrington Fawcett Psychology Montclair. N.J. Sigma Phi — steward, treasurer: Brown White: Soccer, freshman: AIIE: Psvcholoev Club; Bridge Club: Ski Club. John R. Fawcett History Xew York. N.Y. Chi Psi; Sophomore Class — president: Sen- ior Class Cabinet : Hockey : Brown Key So- i it tv. Larry James Feeser Cu il Engineering Hanover, Pa. Price Hall: Junior Class Cabinet : Chi Ep- silon — secretary: ASCE — secretary, presi- dent. David Eberman Felker Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Band, assistant student director: VSME . Deans List. 40j Peter David Fenner Industrial Engineering Madison. N.J. Kappa Alpha — vice-president, pledge mas- ter; AIIE: Sailing Club, vice-commodore. Warren Harold Ferdinandsen Accounting Fords. N.J. Price Hall — president; Brown White; RHC— secretary ; Sophomore. Senior Class Cabinets; Alpha Kappa Psi ; Arnold Air So- ciety: Sabre Society; Accounting Society; Alpha Phi Omega: Canterbury Club: AFROTC Cadet Award. Edward C. Field, Jr. Engineering Physics Manhasset. N.Y. Phi Delta Theta. Arnan Finkelstein Engineering Physics Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council; Arnold Air Society; AIP. Paul Joseph Flynn, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Sayre, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; Arcadia; Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Tau Sigma — vice-president ; Tau Beta Pi ; Cut Thrust — president; Band: Brass Choir; Fencing; ASME; Newman Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. John Stewart Foote Finance Pittsfield. Mass. Psi Vpsilon — treasurer; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets ; Track ; Cross-Country. Thomas Branson Forstall Ind. Eng. Mech. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — treasurer, president; IFC; Tennis, freshman; ASME. George V. Fortune, Jr. Civil Engineering West Orange, N. J. Chi Phi— Pledge Master; ASCE; SAME; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega. Howard Feltman Foulke Mechanical Engineering Jenkintown, Pa. Taylor A ; Pi Tau Sigma ; Pi Mu Epsilon ; Phi Eta Sigma; ASME; Astronomy Club — secretary; Flying Club — secretary; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Robert Thomas Franco Mechanical Engineering Ozone Park, N. Y. Theta Xi; IFC; Senior Class Cabinet; Swimming, freshman; Sabre Society — ad- jutant. Allan R. Frankel Government Merrick. New York McClintic-Mar shall Harold Ernest Freeland Elec. Eng. Huntingdon Valley. Pa. Tow List. AIEE-IRE — co-chairman : Jerald Irwin Friedman James Walter Fry History Allentown. Pa. Town; Phi Alpha Theta; German Club — president; IR Club; Deans List. Wolgang Fuhr Mechanical Engineering Haledon. N.J. Town; Football, freshman: ASME: Inter- varsity Christian Fellowship. George Henry Funk Chemical Engineering Plumsteadvillc. Pa. Alpha Chi Rho — president; IFC; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Student Chemical Society — vice-president; Lutheran Student Association. John James Gabriel Electrical Engineering Kingston, Pa. Town; AIEE-IRE — secretary; Newman Club — secretary; Model RR Club — vice- president; WLRN — maintenance director; Camera Club. Glenn Richard Gabrielle Elec. Eng. Huntingdon Valley, Pa. M cClintic-M ar shall A-2 ; Newtonian So- ciety: AIEE; Canterbury Club; Astronomv Club. Robert T. Gager Engineering Physics Town. Pompano, Fla. John Richard Gainter Philosophy Lancaster, Pa. Mechanical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town; Town Council; ASME. Beta Theta Pi — treasurer, president : Brown White — editorial director; IFC — vice- president: Freshman, Sophomore Class Cab- inets; Cyanide — president; Phi Eta Sigma — vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Pi Delta Epsilon: Who ' s Who; Glee Club: R. W. Hall Pre- Medical Society; Blake Philosophical So- ciety — secretary-treasurer; University Stu- dent Life Committee ; SCL Committee ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Thomas Joseph Gallis Electrical Engineering Hellertown, Pa. Town; Town Council, AIEE-IRE. George J. Ganczarski Engineering Physics Blakely, Pa. Town; Fencing, freshman. Donald Cecil Garaventi Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon — vice-president, president; IFC — president: Junior Class — president; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: Cyanide; Omi- cron Delta Kappa; Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who: Glee Club; Freshman. Sopho- more Honors; Deans List. Roger Alan Geesey Electrical Engineering Hagerstown, Md. Alpha Sigma Phi; Junior Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma ; Eta Kappa Nu — president ; Tau Beta Pi; Arnold Air Society; Lutheran Stu- dent Association — president: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Deans List . Antonio Vito Giandolfi Civil Engineering Dobbs Ferry. N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha — steward, secretary; ASCE — treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega: Newman Club. Bruce Tuthill Gilbert Chemical Engineering Absecon. N.J. Beta Theta Pi — steward; Cyanide; Who ' s Who; Glee Club; Cross-Country — captain; Track — co-captain; AIChE : Brown Key Society; Freshman Honors. Howarth Charles Gilmore Civil Engineering Hillsdale, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Lacrosse, freshman; ASCE; Canterbury Club; Mustard Cheese; Ski Club; WLRN. Harold Wesley Gingery Accounting Granford, N.J. McClintic-Marshall A-2 ; Accounting So- ciety; Westminster Fellowship — secretary, treasurer: Mustard Cheese. Joseph Natale Ginocchio Engineering Physics Summit, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — vice-president; IFC; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets ; Pi Mu Epsilon — president; Tau Beta Pi; AIP; Newman Club; Radio Workshop; Tau Beta Pi Pledge Essay Award ; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors ; Deans List. Robert A. Ginsburg Accounting Rockville Centre, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Golf; Hillel ; Pershing Rifles. Alfred William Glauner Chemical Engineering Hillside. N.J. Town; AIChE: Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship; Sabre Society. Robert Bell Gleason Mechanical Engineering Westfield. N.J. Price Hall: ASME. William Monroe Glose, III Accounting Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council — president; Freshman. Sophomore. Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; DeMolay Club — president ; ALO. William Neal Godin Industrial Engineering Mount Vernon, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — steward, pledge marshal: Brown White; Senior Class Cabinet; Brown Key Society; Soccer: Baseball: AIIE. Edward Stanley Godi.eski Chemical Engineering Lodi. N.J. Taylor D; AIChE; Student Chemical So- ciety; SAME: Newman Club. 404 Richard Andrew Goggin. Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Cos Cob. Conn. csilon — treasurer, house manager, pledge master: WLRN; Meiallurgical So- -man Club: Freshman. Sophomore Honors; Dear.- Brooks Galman Goldman Elec. Eng. 3 Eng. Phjx. Bethesda. Md. Delia L ' psilon — Wee-president, president : IFC: Senior Class Cabinet: Soccer, fresh- man: IRE. Wi lliam Peter Gorman, Jr. • ; ' 5 Rochester. N.Y. c.a; Glee Club: Swimming. freshman: Mustard Cheese: Newman Club: Radio Club: R W. HaU Pre-Medical Society. William Walter Gorman, Jr. ical Engineering Ocean Citv. N.J. Kappa Sigma — %-ice-president. president : IFC: Senior Class Cabinet: AIChE. Clinton Thomas G tt Chemical Engineering Alexandria. a. Draco B-3: Gryphon Society: WLRN; Senior Class Cabinet: Newtonian Society: AIChE: Student Chemical Society: Radio Workshop: SAME: Sophomore Honors. Waltes P. Grabowsky Pottsville. Pa. - is S-J : Price Hall — treasurer phon Society — president : WLRN — business manager, station manager: Houseparty Judi- ciary Committee — chairman: Pi Delta I km— president: Who ' s Who: Newman Club — recording seeretarv. Dean Hutchinson Graham -. :- ■:-: :. £- . -. • - - . ?- :.:.•- . - AIIE. Wayne Franklyn Grainger Journalism Stamford. Conn. Toam; Broarn White — editorial director: Junior Class Cabinet: Pi Delta Epsilon: Sabre Society: Sw immin g freshman. M tard Cheese: Radio Workshop. Joseph Michael Gratt« Phi Gamma Delia — steward: Arcadia — pres- ident: Sophomore Class Cabinet: Cyanide: Omicron Delta Kappa — president: Who ' s Who: Wrestling — captain: EIWA. NCAA ound wrestling champion: R A ' . eh Home Club. Fuerbach Wrestling Newman Club — ice-president : Sophomore Honors. Kenneth Vance Graaes :col Engineering -.--. Pa. B-5 : Richards 3- A — seCTetarv-treas- urer. president: McClintic-Marshall B-l — president: McClintic-Marshall House — vice- president: Gryphon Society: Arcadia: Arca- dia Associates: Junior Class Cabinet: SAME : E : Student Chemical Society — secre- tary-treasurer : Westminster Fellowship. Kenneth J eph Greenberg Chemical Engineering New Rochelle. NY Pi Lambda Phi — president: IFC: Lacrosse: Swimming, freshman. Robert Edward Griffin Foreign Careers Aruba. Netherlands Antilles Toam; McClintic-Marshall A-3 — vk ident: RHC: Soccer: Flvine Club: Sailine Club. -Allan Steward Grimm ■■■ng wn, Pa. Toam; ALO: Lambda Mu Sigma. Alexander Grindlay Engineering Pon . NY. Toam. George Reese Gucker Electrical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Price Hall; Tau Beta Pi — treasure .- Kappa Nu — vice-president : Orchestra: Alpha Phi Omrga — secretary-treasurer, wee- president: Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Charles Patrick Gyavch Industrial Engineering Meyersdale. Pa. Richards 2-A ; RHC — treasurer : Gr AIIE: Sabre Society Society — commander. : :.: ' . : : Wesley Willard Hackman. Jr. ' ' ■ng Narberth. Pa. Chi Phi; Football, freshman: Baseball. freshman: Sophomore Honors. I David F. H_ait Marketing Sayvil Toam: Lambda Mu Sigma: Flying Club: Sailing Club: Outing Club: Radio Work- shop: Mustard Cheese. Leon Haller Economics Taylor E — secretary-treasurer, president : Epitome; Freshman Class Cabinet: Football manager: SCL Committee: Interfaith Coun- cil — secretary: Hillel — vice-president. Daniel Nelson Hamblin - - ' - ' - - : j - . Pa. Taylor B — secretarv. treasurer: Tavlor House — treasurer: Glee Club: val — financial mar _ counting Societv. Oltf Martini - Hansen, Jr. Accounting Clifton. N.J. Town Council — president: Account- ing Societv. John Pengilly Harkrader. Jr. Industrial Engineering Mantolokine. N.J Chi Pii; Sophomore Cla- ming: Track — co-captain: AIIE: Sailine Club: Ski Club: Philip M V Track Trophy. Richard M. Harris HiUs: P: Lambda Phi: Broun g IFC — treasurer: Sophomore. Junior Class Cabi- nets: SCL Committee: Who ' s Who: Basket- ball: Lacrosse: SAME: Metallurgical So- AIChE: Brown K 5 -vice- president- Wayne Clement Harris int Cobb. Pa. -V Eta Kappa Nu — IEE: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Karl August Hartman, Jr. - :.. Del. oall. freshman: Student Chemical Society — president : AIChE : Fresh- man Honors. Robert Sharpless Hartman Blootnsbure. Pa. Epitome— Hi Fresh- man Cabinet: A5ME Freshman Honors. William Robert Hartmann New Milf ' ord. N.J. Society: Ski Out val. Charles Dale Hartshorne : . - • ■ . ode. Pa. -CE. K pert Milton Hartweli. Eng. Packanack Lake. N.J. Delta Sit -ME John Francis Harty Jersey City. N.J Toam; AIEE-IRE: Newman Club. Thomas J eph Healy Saratoga Sprir.ss. NY. Deli -jphomore C. Brown Key Socier Basketball — co-captain, freshman captain N Club. Stanley Harlan Heffner Bethlehem. Pa. Town Council: ASCE. William Harold Helfrich w-ii. Pa. Sigma Chi: Town Council: Freshman. Soph- omore Class . :.;or. Senior C — secretary: Who ' s Who: Swimn ball: AIIE — secret. Weldon George Helmus, Jr. Indus ' Ridgewood. N.J. . : AIIE N MAN Dull) Hender- N Br: N.Y. I I man Club — i — seer ■ [ lub. 405 J. Byron Henry Industrial Management Aspinwall, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. Edward Baldwin Herron Elec. Eng. Shaker Heights, Ohio Town; McClintic-Marshall A-3 — treasurer: IRE: Radio Club — vice-president. Robert McConnell Hewitt Marketing Philadelphia. Pa. Kappa Alpha; Lambda Mu Sigma: WLRN. D. Edgar Hibsman Mechanical Engineering Hackensack, N.J. Dravo D-i: Gryphon Society: Freshman Cabinet: Arnold Air Society: ASME: SAME. Robert Lewis Hirsch Finance Englewood. N.J. Pi Lambda Phi — treasurer, vice-president, president: IFC; Soccer — freshman captain: Baseball: Brown Key Society. Mitchell Hitman General Study Option Hammonton. N.J. Tau Delta Phi— president : IFC: Band: Col- legians — business manager, co-leader. Joseph Michael Hitzei. Electrical Engineering Atlantic City. N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha — house manager: Junior Class Cabinet: AIEE — corresponding secre- tary : Newman Club ; Flying Club. John Merritt Hobby Marketing Oreland, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Class — vice-presi- dent : Sophomore Class Cabinet : Junior Class — president; Senior Class — vice-presi- dent; Who ' s Who: Acolytes Guild. Donald Albert Hoemann Industrial Engineering Short Hills. N.J. Chi Phi — vice-president : Freshman. Sopho- more. Senior Class Cabinets : Arnold Air Society; Tennis — freshman; AIIE. Brian Patrick Hogan Marketing Mountain Lakes. N.J. Phi Gamma Delta: Wrestling — freshman. J Y : Lambda Mu Sigma : Newman Club. Robert Mark Holcombe Marketing Lambertville. N. J. Delta Tau Delta — steward, president: IFC: Alpha Kappa Psi — president : Who ' s Who ; Newman Club. William Whiting Holt Marketing Pittsburgh. Pa. Sigma Phi — vice-president; Broun White; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: AIIE; Deans List. John Beadle Price Hood English Marietta. Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-2 — vice-president: RHC ; WLRN — music, program directors : Brown White: Board of Publications: Pi Delta Epsilon — secretary: Music Festival. Richard B. Hoogstraten Marketing Clifton. N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — pledge trainer: Football; Baseball : Pershing Rifles. Joseph Hopmayer Government Clifton, N.J. McClintic-Marshall A- : Richards 2-A — treasurer; Richards House — treasurer: Mc- Clintic-Marshall House — treasurer; Hillel; Political Science Assembly. James Marcus Horkhelmer Psychology Larchmont. NY. Tau Delta Phi; Bowling Club: Psychology Club; Hillel; Interfaith Council. Joseph John Horvath Government Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: Phi Alpha Theta: Political Science Assembly: Pershing Rifles; Newman Club. Wilmer Edgar Hough Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: R. W. Hall Pre-medi- cal Society; ALO. Kenneth F. Hourigan, Jr. Accounting ClifTside Park. N.J. McClintic-Marshall .1-2 : Accounting Society. Mei.vin Howie, Jr. General Business South Orange, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha. David Robert Hughes Electrical Engineering Hazleton, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — president, secretary: Jun- ior. Senior Class Cabinets; Eta Kappa Nu: Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma; AIEE — co-chairman; Model RR Club: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Robert G. Hughes English Tamaqua. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. Thomas Haley Hughes Mechanical Engineering Mount Kisco. NY. Price Hall — secretary-treasurer: Tau Beta Pi — corresponding secretary: Pi Tau Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Cross-Country: Track: ASME: Westminster Fellowship: ASTM Award: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Deans List. David Oliver Hulse Mechanical Engineering Cranford, N.J. Town. Edward William Hummers, Jr. Finance Teaneck. N.J. Theta Delta Chi; Sophomore, Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Sophomore Class — treasurer; Basketball, freshman: Student Club Finance Committee. Ralph Leslie Humphrey, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Ashtabula. Ohio Richards 2-B:Gryphon Society: ASME: Al- pha Phi Omega; Westminster Fellowship. Samuel G. Huntington, III Mech. Eng. West Hartford, Conn. Delta Chi — vice-president: IFC; Arnold Air Society; ASME: Flyina: Club: Photography Club; Ski Club. Jose I. Jacobo Industrial Engineering Merida. Mexico Town. Herman Ellis Jaehne, Jr. Marketing Bellmore, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa — steward : IFC ; Lambda Mu Sigma: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Track; Cross-Country ; Music Festival. Edwin A. Jenkins, Jr. Civil Engineering Far Hills. N.J. Phi Delta Theta; Track— freshman ; ASCE. Ronald Purvis Johnson Accounting Niagara Falls. N.Y. Price Hall — secretary-treasurer; RHC — treasurer: Accounting Society: Bowling Club. Michael J. Johnston Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. David Edward Jones History Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Phi Alpha Theta: Baseball; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society: Newman Club: German Club. William M. Jones General Business Cape May, N.J. Charles Benjamin Kahler Metallurgical Engineering York, Pa. Delta Phi: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Metal- lurgical Societv. Richard L. Kane General Business Wilmington. Del. Town. George Allen Kantra General Business Edison. N.J. Delta Chi — treasurer, president; Arnold Air Society: Mustard Cheese; Sabre Society. Peter Kapo Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Mahanoy City, Pa. Taylor B — vice-president: Phi Eta Sigma: Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Gerhard Oskar Karl Mechanical Engineering Pines Lake, N.J. McClintic-Marshall B-2: ASME: Pershing Rifles. Mitchel Saul K rp Engineering Physics Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council — secretary ' . Richard Pali. Kashden Ind. Eng. Bus. Hewlett. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — pledge master: IFC: Fencing; AIIE: Hillel. 406 Michael Peter Kaufmann General Business Haddonfield, X.J. Sigma Chi; Broun White; Senior Class Cabinet : Camera Club. John Bertrand Keats Industrial Engineering Johnsonburg. Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Broun White; AIIE. WLRN: Newman Club. Raymond Anthony Keenan. Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Akron. Ohio Sigma Phi Epsilon — vice-president : IFC : Soccer, freshman: Metallurgical Society. Thomas Allen Kelly, Jr. Journalism Allentown. Pa. Toun: Broun ef White — co-sports editor: Town Council. Bruce Isaac Kemp Industrial Psychology Fanwood. N.J. Delta Upsilon: Music Festival: Psvchology Club. Douglas J. Kim Engineering Physics Seoul. Korea Richards 1: Gryphon Society: Epitome; .Ar- cadia: Phi Eta Sigma: Pi Mu Epsilon: Tau Beta Pi — vice-president : Who ' s Who: Soc- cer: AIP — sice-president: Cosmopolitan Club — president : Mustard Cheese : Fresh- man. Sophomore Honors. V alter Phillips Kissinger Ind. Eng. Bus. Easton. Md. Taylo r A: Basketball — manager: AIIE. Joseph Thomas Kita Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. Toun; Town Council: Accounting Society: Newman Club. Karl Gustav Klotz Elec. Eng. c? Eng. Phys. Trenton. N.J. Kappa Sigma: Track: IRE: Radio Club. Russell Peter Knerr. Jr. Government Swiftwater. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Political Science Assembly: Methodist Student Fellowship. Douglas .Alan Koch Mechanical Engineering Farmingdale. N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Newtonian Societv: Base- ball. Richard Brightbill Koch Mechanical Engine, § Union, N.J. Toun: Glee Club: Chapel Choir: ASME: Christian Council. Donald Edward Kohler Mathematics Egvpt. Pa. McClintic-Mar shall A-2 — vice-president: Senior Class Cabinet: Band: Collegians: Track: Alpha Phi Omega. Stephen Albert Komianos Electrical Engineering Baltimore. Md. Toun: AIEE-IRE: Radio Club. Richard B. Koth International Relations Elizabeth. N.J. Taylor A. Donald John Kowal Chemical Engineering Boonton, N. J. Phi Delta Theta; Band: Student Chemical Society: AIChE. Richard Wendelin Kramer Civil Engineering Thomaston. Conn. McClmtic-MarshaU .4-1 — president: Mc- Clintic-Marshall House — president : RHL : Band: ASCE — treasurer, vice-president. Bernard R. Laaken Biology Springhaven. Chester. Pa. Frank Eugene LaBar Chen:: Allentown, Pa. Toun; Town Council: Pi Mu Epsilon: Stu- dent Chemical Society: Freshman. Sopho- more Honors. Frank Anthony Lajonchere Electrical Engineering Yineland. N.J. Ralph Arthur Lambert, Jr. Industrial Engineering Scranton. Pa. Toun: AIIE: Westminster Fellowship — president : Christian Council — president. Brlce Osborn Larsen Metallurgical Engineering Cranford. N.J. Kappa Alpha — treasurer: Arcadia — treas- urer : Arcadia Associates — president : Stu- dent Activities Committee : Sophomore. Jun- ior. Senior Class Cabinets ; Cyanide : Tau Beta Pi: Omicron Delta Kappa: Arnold Air Society: Metallurgical Society: Freshman. Sophomore Honors. James Stuart Larsen Marketing Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Carl Timothy Lauser Electrical Engineering Coplav. Pa Toun: Town Council: Band: Glee Club; AIEE-IRE: Lutheran Student Fellowship. Roger K. Leaton Accounting Mount Vernon. N.Y. Toun: Accounting Society; Alumni Junior Prize : Sophomore Honors. William James Lehrfeld Accounting Freeport. N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho: Accounting Society. J vmes R s FI i Lfister Civil Engineering Quakertown, Pa. Toun: Town Council: ASCE. Duiii R. LeMieux Finance Pearl River N Y Toun. William McK. Lewis ' ing Morristown. N.J. Toun. L. Robert Libutti Engineering Physics Long Branch. N.J. Theta Xi — steward : Scabbard Blade : Pershing Rifles: Newman Club. Merrill Spencer Lichtenfeld Accounting New York. N.Y Pi Lambda Phi; Epitome; Cross-Country, freshman : Freshman Honors. Ronald Kuhns Lichtenwalner Industrial Engineering Allentown. Pa Sigma Chi; AIIE Anthony Michael Linares ' -. ' -ling Mamaroneck. N.Y Delta Upsilon; Glee Club: Bridge Club: Lambda Mu Sigma. Frank Robert Lipsky Engineering P : Bethlehem. Pa. Toun: IRE: AIP. Richard B. Liroff Accounting Colonia. N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu: Epitome: WLRN: Rifle Team: AFROTC Rifle Team: Psychology Club: Accounting Societv: Political Science Assembly: Hilld. Harry Joseph Lister Finance Westwood. N.J. Theta Kappa Phi — steward, treasurer, vice- president : Alpha Kappa Psi : Newman Club. Edward Martin Littman Accounting Brooklyn. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — secretary. Raphael Liuzzi Psychology Philadelphia. Pa. Toun: Football — freshman: Mustard Cheese: Psychology Club: Music Festival: Chapel Choir. Ormond R. Long Marketing WOkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta. Philip Mark Lotke Marketing Melrose Park. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Arcadia: Freshma: Cabinet : Soccer — freshman. Emanuel Anthony Loupos General Business Bethlehem. Pa. Toun; Town Council. Thomas Graeme Ll tz Mechanical Engineering Short Hills. N.J Chi Phi — secretary: Junior Class Cabinet: Baseball — freshman manager: ASME. 407 David Avers Lynn Marketing Warren. Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha — Pledge Marshal: Track — freshman: ASME: Lambda Mu Sigma. Laurence A. MgNellis General Business Atlantic City. X.J. Town; Swimming, freshman: Lacrosse, freshman : Mustard Cheese. Peter M. Mitchell Marketing Buffalo. N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta — steward: Soccer: Hock- ey Club: Lambda Mu Sigma. James Burton Lynn International Relations Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council: ALO — treasurer: Newman Club: IR Club. John Henry Maberry Civil Engineering Margate. N.J. McClintic-Marshall B-3 : Newtonian Society: Chi Epsilon — treasurer; ASCE. Donald Richard MacClymont Electrical Engineering Wheaton, 111. Phi Delta Theta — vice-president, pledge master; Football: Lacrosse. Bristol Maginnes History White Plains. N.Y. Delta Vpsilon; Football: Hockey Club. David Richey Magoon Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Chi — secretary: Newtonian Society; Cyanide: Band; Track: AIIE. Richard Elviro Mancusi-Ungaro Engineering Physics Newark, N.J. McClintic-Marshall .4-3. Richard Satterlee Marks Chemistry Herkimer. N.Y. Taylor B; Taylor House — vice-president; Arnold Air Society — secretary. John Pressley McCain Chemical Engineering Yillanova. Pa. Taylor C: Student Chemical Societv; AIChE: AFROTC Drill Team: Mustard Cheese: Radio Workshop: Camera Club. Ronald Namon McCarty Finance Adelphia. N.J. McClintic-Marshall A-3 — vice-president. Eugene J. McGrellis Electrical Engineering Lindenhurst, N.Y. Price Hall. Francis Clay McMichael Mining Engineering Drexel Hill. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa — president, instructor: Broun White; Epitome: IFC : Cyanide — treasurer: Tau Beta Pi: Who ' s Who: Soccer —freshman; Lacrosse — freshman: Howard Eckfeldt Society: Pershing Rifles: Newtonian Society: Freshman Honors: Deans List. Edward A. McMullan Finance Havertown. Pa. Town; Basketball — manager: Westminster Fellowship: Christian Council. Alfred Thomas McNeill ( i il Engineering Hillside. N.J. Kappa Sigma — vice-president: Chi Epsilon; ASCE. Noel Dennis Means Civil Engineering Reynoldsville, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE. Edward Robert Merrick English Freeland. Pa. McClintic-Marshall B- — secretary-treasurer : Phi Eta Sigma ; Cyanide : German Club ; Williams Sophomore English Prize ; Fresh- man. Sophomore Honors : Deans List. Charles Lewis Messler Chemical Engineering Long Island. N.J. Theta Xi — steward: IFC: Arnold Air So- ciety: Track, freshman: AICHE; Student Chemical Society: Flying Club: Alpha Phi Omega. Robert Bartz Mider Physics Hornell. N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Football. Donald White Miles Sociology Mount Vernon, N.Y. McClintic-Marshall B-2 : WLRN — assistant manager; Pi Delta Epsilon: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs: Chapel Choir: Alpha Phi Omega. John Arthur Millane Metallurgical Engineering Westwood. Mass. Beta Theta Pi; Band; Glee Club — business manager; Metallurgical Society — president. Frank George Miller, Jr. Ci; il Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council: Chi Epsilon — vice- president: ASCE: ALO. Robert Steven Miller Industrial Engineering Far Rockaway. N.Y. Tau Delta Phi — steward, vice-president: IFC: Junior Class Cabinet: AIIE; Hillel. Robert Morton Mills Engineering Physics Rehoboth. Del. Delta Phi — steward: Track. John M. Mimnaugh Journalism Stamford, Conn. Psi i psilon — steward, vice-president, presi- dent: Brown White — managing editor, editor: Arcadia: IFC: Sophomore, Junior. Senior Class Cabinets : Pi Delta Epsilon — vice-president: Arnold Air Society; Who ' s Who: Board of Publications. Charles Ellsworth Minnich Mechanical Engineering Coopersburg. Pa. Toun: Town Council: ALO: ASME. Robert H. Minnich Mechanical Engineering Emmaus. Pa. Town; Town Council: ALO: ASME. Richard David Mogel Accounting Pottstown. Pa. Chi-Phi; Lacrosse — freshman manager; Ac- counting Society. Ramon Moran Accounting Manati. Puerto Rico John Cooke Hirst Morgan Engineering Physics Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Arcadia Associates: Junior, Senior Class Cabinets: Newtonian Society; Arnold Air Society; Wrestling — freshman, J : AIP: Freshman Honors. Paul Francis Morrow Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; AIEE-IRE — treasurer. Norman Stuart Muchnick English Brooklvn. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi: Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Chapel Choir: Rifle Team: ROTC Rifle- Team: Hillel. William Frank Muhr Accounting Allentown, Pa. Town: Town Council: ALO; Accounting Society: Sophomore Honors. Robert William Muldrew Industrial Engineering Maspeth, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi — president: IFC; Rifle Team — freshman: AIIE: Mustard Cheese: Westminster Fellowship: Arnold Air Society; Sabre Society. Michael John Mulicka Marketing Bethlehem. Pa. Toun: Town Council: Lambda Mu Sigma. William George Mulley Mechanical Engineering Warrington, Pa. Taylor E — vice-president: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: ASME: Mustard Cheese — treasurer, vice-president. John Joseph Murphey Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Town; Arcadia: Arnold Air Society: AIChE; Sabre Society — commander. George Stephen Murphy, Jr. Marketing Trenton. X.J. Price Hall — president: RHC : Alpha Kappa Psi: Arnold Air Society — treasurer: Sabre Society; Chicago Tribune AFROTC Award. Joseph Lot is Muscarelle Finance Hackensack. N.J. Phi Delta Theta; Newman Club. 408 Alfred Frantz Myers International Relations Ford City. Pa. Taylor E: Epitome — senior section rditor: Arcadia — secretary: Student Activities Com- mittee: University Discipline Committee: Phi Eta Sigma: Arnold Air Society: Who ' s Who: Orchestra: IR Club; Cosmopolitan Club : Methodist Student Fellowship — treas- urer: Christian Council: AFROTC Presi- dents Award : Freshman, Sophomore Honors ; Deans List. Robert Eugene Myers Ind. Eng. Bus. Bloomington. Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Arcadia: Arcadia Asso- ciates — president: Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets : Who ' s Who : Scabbard Blade: Wrestling: AIIE: DeMolay Club. Toe Myint Electrical Engineering Rangoon. Burma Toun: AIEE: Cosmopolitan Club. George John N k Civil Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Town Council; ASCE: ALO. Stephen Thomas Novatne .Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Toun: German Club. Robert Allen Orben Finance South Orange, N.J. Chi Phi — treasurer: Swimming — freshman: Sailing Club) — secretary-treasurer, vice-com- modore: Accounting Society: SCL Commit- tee; Westminster Fellowship: Christian Council — vice-president: Interfaith Council — president: Music Festival. Eugene Thompson Osborn Mechanical Engineering Erlton. N.J. Theta Xi; Freshman Cabinet: ASME. Frank Joseph Pekar, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Bethpage, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi: ASME. James Scott Peters Accounting West End. N.J. McClintic-Marshall .4-3: Accounting Society. Douglas Lee Peterson Industrial Engineering Westfield, N.J. Chi Phi — treasurer: Rifle Team: AIIE: AFROTC Drill Team — commander. Harold Gardner Phillips Industrial Engineering Shrewsbury. N.J. Kappa Sigma — steward: Soccer — manager. James Earl Phillips Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. Finance Town. Eric H. Natter Freeport. N.Y. Olen Maynard Neamand Electrical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. General Business Toun: Basketball Eugene Nestuk Clifton. N.J. Richard Frank Newkirk Accounting Towson. Md. Chi Psi — vice-president: Junior Class Cabi- net: Soccer — captain: Basketball. Michael Joseph Newman Industrial Engineering Woodmere. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Newtonian Societv: AIIE: Alpha Pi Mu. Milo Alonzo Nice, Jr. Mining Engineering Thornton. Pa. Toun: Howard Eckfeldt Society — treasurer. William F. Nilsson, Jr. Marketing Stamford. Conn. Kappa Alpha; WLRN : Glee Club: Chapel Choir — president: Rifle Team: Canterbury Club: Christian Council. Joseph Daniel Nolan Metallurgical Eng. Mechanicville, N.Y. Sigma Xu — president: Who ' s Who: Football — co-captain ; Basketball. William David Norlander Industrial Engineering Nutley. N.J. Theta Chi — president: Arcadia — secretary: Arcadia Associates — vice-president; IFC: Omicron Delta Kappa: Cyanide — secretary; Phi Eta Sigma — president: Who ' s Who: Music Festival : Cross-Country — freshman : Track — freshman: AIIE: Deita Omicron Theta: Freshman Honors: Deans List. Michael Philip Oshatz Government Port Chester. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; WLRN: IFC: Phi Alpha Theta: Chapel Choir: Fencing: Psychology Club: Political Science Assembly: IR Club. Robert Joseph Ostarticki Accounting Linden. N.J. Theta Kappa Phi — treasurer: Band: Ac- counting Society. Frederick Michael O ' Such Chemical Engineering Sayreville, N.J. Theta Kappa Phi — steward: Arcadia: Ar- cadia Associates : Tau Beta Pi : Delta Omi- cron Theta : Arnold Air Societv — vice-presi- dent: AIChE: Newman Club; AFROTC Presidents Award : Freshman. Sophomore Honors : Deans List. Lee Cole Owens Chemical Engineering Hazleton. Pa. Theta Xi — treasurer, president: Band: Glee Club: AIChE: Music Festival: Freshman Honors. Glair David Palmer, Jr. Electrical Engineering Manasquan. N.J. Theta Chi; AIEE: Radio Club: Bowling Club : Alpha Phi Omega : Newman Club. Joseph Allen Parker History New Rochelle. N.Y. Theta Kappa Phi — treasurer: Soccer: La- crosse: Sailing Club; Pershing Rifles. New- man Club. Irwin Louis Parmei Mech. Eng. West Hempstead. N.Y. Tau Delta Phi — president: Epitome: IFC: Junior Class Cabinet : Tau Beta Pi : Pi Tau Sigma — president: Music Festival: ASME: Hillel: Newtonian Society: Freshman. Soph- omore Honors : Deans List. Michael Ira Paul Finance New York. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu: Hillel. Neil Alan Phillips Mechanical Engineering Kutztown. Pa. Town; ASME. Richard Terrence Pierce Engineering Physics Allentown, Pa. Toun; Arnold Air Society. William Schuler Pierce Chemical Engineering Harveys Lake. Pa. Taylor D: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Mu Epsilon: AIChE — treasurer: Student Chemical So- i ii t president: Alpha Phi Omega: SAME: Chandler. Diefenderfer Awards : Freshman. Sophomore Honors. Waiter Charles Pi jaw k a Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta: Tau Beta Pi: Pi Tau Sig- ma: Scabbard Blade — treasurer; Who ' s Who: Football: Lacrosse — captain: ASME: Brown Key Society: Newtonian Society: Newman Club: Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors: Deans List. Gene David Price Accounting Canadensis. Pa. Toun. Robert Lee Proctor Metallurgical Eng. Collingswood, N.J. Delta Chi — steward: IFC: Orchestra; Track; Metallurgical Society: WLRN. Norman William Pullen Finance Hightstown. N.J. McClintic-Marshall .4-3: Soccer, freshman: Pershing Rifles. Richard Murray Ramer Chemical Engineering Passaic. N.J. Tau Delta Phi — steward, pledge master: Newtonian Society — treasurer, vice-presi- dent; Tennis, freshman: AIChE; Student Chemical Societv: Model RR Club: Hillel. Murray Wight Randall Industrial Engineering Westfield. N ' .J. Chi Phi — secretary: IFC: Track: Cross- country; Flying Club; Bridge Club. 409 G. Richard Reddig General Business Minneapolis. Minn. Alpha Tau Omega. James Vernon Reed English Allcntown. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Glee Club: Cliff Clefs. Eugene D. Regad, Jr. Chemical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town. Roger William Rein hold Bacteiiology Middletown. N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi — vice-president: AIChE: Student Chemical Society: R. W. Hall Pre- medical Society; Lutheran Student Associ- ation. Richard Lee Reller Marketing Hartsville. Pa. Theta Chi — vice-president; IFC: Arcadia Associates; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles: Alpha Phi Omega — vice-president, president. David Allan Relles Biology Trenton, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Music Festival; Tennis; Physics Society: R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Psychology Club: Hillel. Wii.i.ARD James Remphrey Chemical Engineering Oreland. Pa. Price Hall; AIChE; SAME; Alpha Phi Omega. George Holman Rerig Finance Hazleton, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi — steward. Charles Edmunds Rhoad Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. Taylor A; Sailing Club — secretary-treasurer, commodore ; Canterburv Club : Acolytes Guild. Richard William Rice Electrical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council; ALO: AFROTC Drill Team. Ferdinand John Richtberg, III Engineering Physics East Williston, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta; Cross-Country : Track: AIP; Mustard Cheese; Music Festival. James David Riffell Civil Engineering Springfield, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha — president, pledge mas- ter; IFC: Chi Epsilon — president: ASCE. Donald Pall Rinaldi Finance Belleville. N.J. McClintic-Marshall A- ' i: Football, fresh- man; Newman Club. Guido S. Rinaldi, Jr. Mech. Eng. Croton-on-Hudson. N.Y. Delta Upsilon. Kenton William Rittenholse Engineering Physics Norristown, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Class Cabinet; Cro3s-Country; Track, freshman; AIP. Daniel Gottshall Ritter Industrial Psychology Boyertown, Pa. Theta Chi; Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Music Festival; Band; Glee Club: Collegians; Orchestra: Brass Choir; Psychology Club: Bowling Club. Glenn George Ritter Chemistry Shoemakersville. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Baseball — freshman. Edwin H. Robbins Marketing Catasauqua, Pa. Town; Lambda Mu Sigma — vice-president; Band ; Deans List. David Clayton Robertson Chem. Eng. New Brunswick, N.J. McClintic-Marshall B- — president; La- crosse : AIChE : Student Chemical Society. Edward Martin Rod Accounting Teaneck. N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu — steward: Epitome — scheduling editor: Junior, Senior Class Cab- inets; IFC: Accounting Society. Robert A llan Roepke Finance Passaic, N.J. Sigma Nu; IFC; Who ' s Who; Basketball— co-captain; Walter Messmer Memorial, Chi Psi Awards. Alfred Rogers, Jr. Electrical Engineering Camden. N.J. Town; Town Council — treasurer; Arcadia — vice-president: Student Club Finance Com- mittee : Board of Publications : Phi Eta Sig- ma: Tau Beta Pi; Who ' s Who: AIEE: Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors; Deans List. Charles Frederick Rose Mechanical Engineering Water Mill. N.Y. Town; Tempos — president; RHC — secre- tary: Band: ASME. Joel Mark Rosen Metallurgical Engineering New York, N.Y. McClintic-Marshall .4-2; Metallurgical So- Wii.liam Joseph Rosenberger Industrial Engineering Pottsville. Pa. Delta Upsilon — secretary; AIIE: Newman Club. Jean-Claude Christian Rolssealx Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Delta Tau Delta — vice-president : Sopho- more. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Psy- chology Club: Newman Club. James Ashley Russell, III General Business Sao Paulo. Brazil Theta Xi — treasurer; IFC: Mustard Cheese — president. Charles Marshall Saari, Jr. Finance Chappaqua. N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Sophomore Class Cabi- net: Swimming — freshman captain; Josiah Perkins Trophy. Clark David Sachse Mechanical Engineering Conyngham. Pa. Delta Phi — president, pledge master: IFC; Band; ASME. Pall Symonds Sacks Chemical Engineering Cedar Grove. N.J. Kappa Alpha — steward, secretary; Freshman Class Cabinet: Phi Eta Sigma: AIChE; Ski Club: Freshman Honors. Charles Noel Saint-Amour Metallurgical Engineering Milford. Conn. Delta Sigma Phi — steward: Metallurgical Society. Colin George Sanderson Chemistry Mineola, N.Y. Town; Town Council: Student Chemical Society. Thomas Edward Sarine Marketing Madison, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Lambda Mu Sigma: New- man Club. William Arthur Sassman Finance Elkins Park, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega — steward, vice-president; Junior. Senior Class Cabinets; Band; Brown White; Canterbury Club. Theodore Joseph Sattler Mechanical Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council; ALO; ASME. Alfred Carl Sauerrbrey Accounting Baltimore. Md. Phi Sigma Kappa — steward; Senior Class Cabinet; Newtonian Society: Pershing Rifles; Business Society; Accounting Sot :ii t German Club — treasurer; Deans List. David Carlton Salnders Metallurgical Engineering Hamburg. N ' .Y. Phi Delta Theta; Metallurgical Society. Robert B. Sawyer Mechanical Engineering Clinton. NY . McClintic-Marshall B-3 : WLRN; Senior Class Cabinet: Soccer, freshman; Hockey Club: ASME; Canterbury Club. James L. Sayre Mech. Elec. Eng. Norristown. Pa. Phi Delta Theta. Ralph Joseph Scalzo Industrial Engineering Newton, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta — pledge trainer: Fresh- man Class Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi: Alpha Pi Mu — secretary, president ; Omicron Delta Kappa : Cyanide : Newtonian Society ; Who ' s Who; Wrestling; AIIE: Student Chemical Society: Brown Kev Society — secretary- treasurer; Scabbard Blade; Newman Club; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. 410 William John Scarlett, III Accounting Abington, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Brown White; Senior Class — treasurer; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa — vice-president ; Alpha Kappa Psi — vice-president: Scabbard Blade; Who ' s Who; Music Festival; Tennis — captain: Basketball : Fritz Mercur Tennis Award : Ac- counting Society — president. Edward R. Schaufler Chemical Engineering Hicksville, N.Y. Town; Cut Thrust; Fencing — captain; AIChE; Student Chemical Society. Ri dolph Alfred Schaufler Mech. Eng. Hicksville. N.Y. Delta Chi; Fencing; ASME. Robert Frank Scheffler Mech. Eng. Slatington, Pa. Town; Town Council; ASME; Sophomore Honors. Frank Raymond Scheid, Jr. Chemistry Laureldale, Pa. Theta Chi; AIChE; Student Chemical So- ciety: Sabre Society. Alexander Bernhardt Schilha Marketing Fanwood, N.J. McClintic-Mar shall .4-1 ; Camera Club: Cos- mopolitan Club; Lutheran Student Associa- Henrv Edward Schleicher Journalism Elizabeth, N.J. McClintic-Marshall A-3 : Brown White; Fencing. English Chi Phi. John G. Schmidt Lake Ronkonkoma. N.Y. John Henry Schneider Ind. Eng. Port Washington. N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Scabbard Blade: Wrestling, freshman: Football: AIIE. Robert T. Schrader Civil Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town. Robert Joseph Schubert Mechanical Engineering Elkins Park, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Swimming, freshman: ASME : Newman Club. Peter R. Schulz Mechanical Engineering New Milford. Pa. Sigma Nu. Richard Paul Schulz Mech. Elec. Eng . Scranton. Pa. Town; Junior Class Cabinet; Band; La- crosse — manager; ASME; SAME: Alpha Phi Omega — vice-president ; Westminster Fel- lowship — secretary, treasurer, Richard Lee Schwartz Accounting Brooklyn, N.Y . Town; Accounting Society; Hillel — presi- dent; Interfaith Council. Steven Schwarz English Maplewood, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Epitome; ASME; Psycholo- gy Club. Richard Thomas Seaman Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ALO: WLRX. James Edward Seigm an Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Town Council; Freshman Cabinet: Football, freshman: AIEE: Alpha Phi Omega; SAME. Robert Seitz Mechanical Engineering Westport, Conn. Sigma Chi — steward; Band; ASME. Stephen Seltzer Accounting Great Neck, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi — secretary, pledge marshal; Brown White — financial manager; Epitome — business manager; Board of Pub- lications; Arcadia; Arcadia Associates; Soph- omore, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Pi Delta Epsilon — treasurer: Tennis; Soccer — freshman. John J. Sember Engineering Physics Phillipsburg, N.J. McClintic-Marshall A-2. David Eugene Setzer Mechanical Engineering Dunmore, Pa. Theta Xi; Pi Tau Sigma — secretary: Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society: ASME: SAME; Freshman Honors ; Deans List. Jonathan Burke Severs, Jr. History Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Phi Alpha Theta — president : ALO. Edward Charles Shaffer Engineering Physics Shamokin. Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-3: Phi Eta Sigma — secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee Club; AIP; SCL Committee : Freshman, Sophomore Honors ; Deans List. Robert Thomas Shaver Chemical Engineering Louisville. Ky. Beta Theta Pi; WLRN; Freshman Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi — secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Phi Eta Sigma — treasurer; Who ' s Who; AIChE; Alpha Phi Omega- president ; Methodist Student Fellowship — president ; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. James Howard Shea Engineering Physics Woodbury. N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha; IFC; Cyanide; Who ' s Who: Track; Cross-Country : AIP: Fresh- man. Sophomore Honors. Robert James Shekletski Biology Nazareth, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta: R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society — president; Newman Club. Lawrence Daniel Sheridan Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. 7 on n . Wrestling. Stuart N. Sherk Engineering Physics Reading, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Band: Collegians; Swim- ming — freshman; RinV Team; AIP; German Club ; Flying Club ; Photography Club. Jon Henry Shively Engineering Physics Bedford, Ohio Taylor D — secretary, treasurer, vice-presi- dent; Arcadia; Band; Glee Club; Brass Choir; Music Festival; AIP — treasurer. Alan Mott Shoemaker English Spring Valley; N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; IFC; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Swimming, freshman; Flying Club. Curtis Lee Shollenberger General Business Temple, Pa. Theta Chi — treasurer. pledge marshal; Freshman Handbook — co-editor; Junior, Senior Class Cabinets: Who ' s Who: Band — student director, drum major; Music Fes- tival — business manager. Donald Cote Shook Electrical Engineering Washington, D.C. Delta Upsilon; AIEE-IRE. Robert L. Shuttleworth Marketing Verona, N.J. Chi Psi. Bruce Mervin Simons Marketing Plainfield, N.J. Psi Vpiilon; Mustard Cheese. Raymond E. Slater Accounting Leonia, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi; Accounting Society. Earl Thomas Smith Marketing Haddonfield, N.J. Phi Delta Theta — steward; Brown White; Pershing Rifles: Lambda Mu Sigma; Can- terbury Club. Frederic Updike Smith Metallurgical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Delta Tau Delta; Music Festival : Metal- lurgical Society. Hale Smith Marketing Rockville Centre. N.Y. Delta Tau Delta. Jack Leon Smith Chemistry Phillipsburg, N.J. Taylor D; Pi Mu Epsilon: Phi Eta Sigma: Chess Club. Lawrence H. Smith Finance Boonton. N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu. Stephen King Smith General Business Middletown, N.Y. Town. Walter Rogers Smith, Jr. Accounting Lancaster, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Football; Baseball; Bas- ketball, freshman: Accounting Society. 411 Paul J. Solomon Mining Engineering Harmony. N.J. Kappa Sigma; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Outing Club. Leonard Alfred Sonntag Industrial Engineering Washington. N.J. McClintic-Marshall B- — vice-president; Senior Class Cabinet; AIIE. William John Sprague Marketing Greenwich, Conn. Psi Upsilon; Hockey Club; Brown Key So- ciety. Lester Kenneth Springstead History Ridgewood. N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — treasurer; IFC : Pershing Rifles: Sabre Society; Acolytes Guild — secre- tary: Canterbury Club. Richard Daly Stapleton Accounting Cheshire, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi — treasurer: Accounting Society; Newman Club. Douglas Norman Starich Electrical Engineering Buffalo. N.Y. Taylor A — secretary-treasurer: IRE: Fresh- man Honors. John Steffensen Mining Engineering Belleville. N.J. Phi Delta Theta; Howard Eckfeldt Society — president. John Alfred Steinbrunn Finance Orwigsburg. Pa. Delta Tau Delta — treasurer; IFC: Sopho- more. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets : Alpha Kappa Psi — vice-president; Music Festival. Francis P. Stenger Marketing Bronx. N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha. George Robert Stutel Civil Engineering Bloomfield. N.J. Alpha Chi Rho — vice-president: Scabbard Blade; ASCE. George Snyder Steward Industrial Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Town Council; ALO — corresponding secretary, vice-president, president; Arcadia; Cyanide ; Omicron Delta Kappa : Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu — treasurer, vice-president; Who ' s Who: AIIE — presi- dent; DeMolay Club; Freshman, Sophomore Honors : Deans List. Robert Kitchell Stiles Mechanical Engineering Cresskill. N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Epitome; Photography Club. Paul Knight Stille Education Maplewood. N.J. Town; Brown White; Bowling Club; Psychology Club. Bruce Ronald Stine Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town; Tau Beta Pi: AIEE-IRE— corre- sponding secretary. Sam lei. Gilmore Stone Accounting Uniontown, Pa. Theta Chi; Brown White; Senior Class Cabinet; Glee Club — student director; Mu- sic Festival; Accounting Society; Mustard Cheese. John Joseph Strahler, III Mechanical Engineering York, Pa. Sigma Nu — steward, vice-president; IFC: ASME. James F. Strain Marketing Binghamton. N.Y. Sigma Nu. Peter Louis Streit, Jr. Industrial Engineering Warren. Vt. Phi Sigma Kappa — vice-president; AIIE; Hockey Club: Delta Omicron Theta. John James Strepelis Chemical Engineering Plymouth. Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-3 ; Epitome; New- tonian Society; AIChE; Student Chemical Society. Dale Sprague Strohl Industrial Psychology Allentown, Pa. Town; WLRN — personnel director: Town Council; ALO; Psychology Club. Rodman Warren Stuhlmuller Electrical Physics Kennett Square, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-3 — president; New- tonian Society; Music Festival: AIP — secre- tary; Pershing Rifles; SAME; Flying Club; Acolytes Guild ; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors. Herman Otto Sudholz Chemical Engineering Glen Cove, N.Y. Delta Chi; Town Council: Glee Club: Cliff Clefs; Soccer: AIChE. Edward David Sullivan Marktting Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; IFC; Brown Key So- ciety; Lamba Mu Sigma: Tennis: Bridge Club; Newman Club. Stedman Glenn Sweet Industrial Engineering Watertown. Conn. Phi Gemma Delta; Freshman Class — presi- dent; Sophomore Class — secretary; Scab- bard Blade ; Hockey Club ; Westminster Fellowship. Thomas Joseph Tachovsky Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Nu; Town Council: Alpha Epsilon Delta — secretary. president : Basketball, freshman; Track: R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society; Newman Club; Deans List. Charles Edward Tallman lnd. Eng. New Martinsville, W. Va. Alpha Sigma Phi — steward; IFC; Alpha Pi Mu — corresponding secretary: Pi Mu Ep- silon; AIIE: SAME — president: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Leonard Jensen Taylor Fine Arts West Orange, N.J. McClintic-Marshall A-3 — president; Arnold Air Society: Music Festival; Ski Club: Mc- Clain. Yeyo Fabianni Painting Awards. Walter Kline Taylor, Jr. Accounting Middletown. N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Glee Club: Sailing Club; Deans List. William P. Tellini Accounting New York. N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi — secretary ; Accounting Society — vice-presi- dent ; Sophomore Honors. Richard Conrad Thiede Finance Toms River, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi — treasurer. Earle Gordon Thomas, III International Relations Atlanta. Ga. Town; Pi Gamma Mu; Phi Delta Theta: Deans List. Richard Allen Thunberg Accounting North Arlington, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha — secretary; Junior. Sen- ior Class Cabinets; Newtonian Society; A - counting Society — secretary-treasurer. Charles C. Tillinghast, III Mechanical Engineering Bronxville. N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; IFC; Arcadia — vice-presi- dent; Sophomore, Junior Class Cabinets; Senior Class — president ; Scabbard Blade ; Who ' s Who: ASME; Pershing Rifles. Thomas Nelson Timen Government Tuckahoe, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu — president, secretary) Brown White; Epitome; IFC: Swim- ming, freshman: Mustard Cheese. Richard Boardman Toothii.l Chemical Engineering Abington. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha — steward, vice-president, president; Sophomore Class Cabinet: Phi Eta Sigma: Delta Omicron Theta — secre- tary; AIChE; Chandler Freshman Chemis- try Prize; Deans List. Frederick Snow Townsend Actuarial Science Hamden, Conn. Taylor D — president: Brown White; Epitome: Freshman Handbook; Junior Class Cabinet; WLRN; Chess Club: Bowling Club Canterbury Club; Sophomore Hon- ors. Laurence Oakley Trerotola lnd. Eng. Bus. Montclair. N.J. Chi Psi — president: Arcadia Associates: Sophomore Class Cabinet; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cyanide: Lacrosse; AIIE: Brown Key So- ciety. Jerome F. Tilly Electrical Engineering Hillside. N.J. Theta Kappa Phi. 412 George Vamos Accounting Beechhurst. N.Y. Toun. Peter Hewitt Van Olinda Electrical Engineering Baldwin. N. Delta L ' psilon: Bridge Club: AIEE. .Alexander T. Van Rensselaer Finance N -.v York. XV. Pii L ' psilon — steward, vice-president : Hock- ey Club : Brown Key Society : Mustard • val. Peter Andrew Venman Mechanical Engineering Bridgeport. Conn. Alpha Tau Omega: IFC: Music Festival: Lacrosse: AS ME; Sophomore Honors. Thomas Joseph Yerbonitz Accounting Drums. Pa. Town; Town Council: Newtonian Society - : Accounting Society: Newman Club: Wil- liams Sophomore English Prize : Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Frederick Vesoal Engineering Physics Carnegie. Pa. McClintic-MarshaU A-2 : Pi Mu Epsilon— treasurer: Newtonian Society: Phi Eta Sigma: AIP: Newman Club: Wilbur Mathe- matics Prize : Freshman. Sophomore Hon- ors : Deans List. Robert Francis Yisbisky Mechanical Engineering Dickson City. Pa. Toun; ASME — secretary. Arthur .Alexander Voelker Industrial Engineering Ridgewood. N.J. Taylor D: AIIE: Christian Fellowship) — secretary-treasurer. William Arthur Von Seggern Education Clifton. N.J. Taylor D: WLRN : Rifle Team — manager: DeMolav Club. Ned Ars Vo s Pa Mechanical Engineering York Phi Delta Theta — president: IFC — secre- tary: Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: ASME. Joseph Kazemer Walendziewicz Electrical Engineering Nanticoke. Pa. Price Hall: Phi Eta Sigma : Eta Kappa Nu — corresponding secretary: Pi Mu Epsilon: Newtonian Society: Band: AIIE: Newman Club: Freshman, Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Robert William Walker Marketing Mendham, N.J. Toun: WLRX — news director: Broun White; Lambda Mu Sigma. Lawrence Alphonse W ai.sk y Accounting Garden City. N.Y. Delta Chi: Brou n e? White — make-up edi- tor: Senior Class Cabinet: Pi Delta Epsilon: Accounting Society: Photography Club. Thomas S. Walter General Business Bayside, N.Y. McClintic-MarshaU A- — vice-president : Tempo 3 — president: Fencing: Intervarsity Christian Fellowship: Methodist Student Fellowship — treasurer. Lee Rodman Walton irgical Engineering Shillington. Pa. Sigma Chi — secretary: Band: Track: Metal- lurgical Society. John Ward Chemical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Toun: Town Council: AIChE. James Verner Wass n Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi l ' psilon: Scabbard Blade: SAME: Pershing Rifles: ROTC Drill Team— com- mander. Robert Evan Watts Industrial Engineering Havertown. Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Cabinet: Bas- ketball, freshman: Baseball: AIIE. Geoffrey R. Webster Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Toun: AIEE. Daniel Jonathan Weinberg ■ng Cleveland. Ohio McClintic-MarshaU A-l — Band : Accounting Society-: Hillel. John LeRoy Weinhold Chil Engine r . Denver. Pa. Taylor A: ASCE. William Lewis Weiss Ciiil Engineering Haddonfield. N.J. McClintic-MarshaU A-l — vice-president, president: RHC: Chi Epsilon: ASCE: Model FVR Club: Sophomore Honors: Deans List. Wll I [AM R. Wentz Electrical Engineering Norristown. Pa. Toun. Leonard Gene West Electrical Engineering Palmyra, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon — secretary: Band: IRE: Sailing Club. George Wharry, Jr. International Relations Larchmont. N.Y. Jon; Hockey Club. Gaylord G. Whitaker Finance Pittsford. N.Y. Kappa Alpha. Douglas L. White Electrical Engineering York. Pa. Delta Phi; IFC: Pi Mu Epsilon: IRE: Deans List. Theodore George Widmayer Accounting Yonkers. NY. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Alpha Kappa Psi — treasurer: Golf — manager: Accounting So- ciety: Radio Workshop: Canterbury Club. Karl Eugene Wieler Elec. Eng. a? Eng. Ph.s. Kew Gardens. N.Y. McClintic-MarshaU B-2 : Rifle Team, fresh- man: AFROTC Rifle Team: IRE: Radio Club : Sabre Society. William Arthur Wiener Mechanical Engineering Trenton. N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu: Cheerleader — captain: ASME: Mustard Cheese. Stanley Joel Wilker Industrial Engineering Great Neck. NY Tau Delta Phi— secretary; IFC AIIE. Hillel. Llewellyn Robinson Williams ' ■ng Milford. Conn. Beta Theta Pi — vice-president: Who ' s Who: Football — co-captain : Track, freshman : Scabbard Blade. Owen Thomas Williams cal Engineering Knoxville. Tenn. Taylor B; Track — manager : Cross-Country — manager: Wrestling — JY : Camera Club: Alpha Phi Omega. Christopher Wilson Accounting Royersford. Pa. Toun. John Robert Winchester Chemistry Warwick. N.Y. Beta Theta Pi: Football — freshman: Base- ball, freshman : Student Chemical Societv : SAME. John Barnum Wingate nical Engineering New York. NY. McClintic-MarshaU B-i — secretary-treasur- er: RHC: Freshman Class Cabinet: ASME: Camera Club. Donald Arthur Witmondt Finance Teaneck, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu: Accounting Society. Paul Sprague Wolbach Industrial Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Toun: Town Council: ALO: AIIE — treas- urer. Scott Edward Woli st N Met. Eng. N h Rochelle, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi: WLRN: Sophomore. Junior Class Cabinets : Swimming — captain : Metal- lurgical Society : Scabbard Blade ; Sailing Club: Newman Club. Donald Alexander Wood Electrical Engineering Wayne, Pa. Richards 2-B: Grvphon Societv — treasurer: IRE. John Ellsworth Wright Ciiil Engineering Wheeling. W. Va. Sigma Chi — vice-president : Tennis — fresh- man captain : ASCE. John G. Wuchentch Industrial Psychology Pittsburgh. Pa. Toun; Chapel Choir: Fencing — freshman: Psychology Club. Donald James Young .nical Engineering Scarsdale, N.Y. Toun: ASME. John George Zajacek Cher: Bethlehem, Pa. Toun; Town Council: Arnold .Air Societv; Student Chemical Society: Deans List. Richard John Zmtkomtz Accounting Allentown. Pa. Toun; Town Council: ALO: Accounting Society: Newman Club. 413 The 1958 Epitome Editor-in-Chief CARL F. SCHIER, III Business Manager STEPHEN SELTZER Managing Editor RICHARD K. BERNARD EDITORIAL STAFF Literary Editor Donald E. Wilson staff: Hugh Jones Mark Hehnen Richard Shulman Robert Paternoster Albert Meier Robert Sterne Ronald Freeman Ira Friedman Senior Editor Albert Myers staff: Leon Haller Sports Editors Joseph A. Varilla Roger W. Zerweck Identification Editor Richard Husser staff: Robert Grinchuk Lawrence Phillips Donald Carnell Scheduling Editor Edward deHart staff: Phillip Mezey Photography Editor James S. Weisberg staff: Robert Stebbins BUSINESS STAFF Business Manager Stephen Seltzer Financial Manager J OEL Redler Advertising Manager Eugene Mercy, Jr. staff: Stephen Helbraun Jesse Salwen Arthur C. Brooks Fraternity Sales Manager H. Decker Clark staff: Charles R. Carozza Dormitory Sales Manager Roger Steel staff: Philip D. Freedman David P. Welsch Murry J. Cohen Michael D. Sullivan Denis V. Brenan Robert S. Draper Christmas Sales Manager Michael D. Rockman Administrative Manager Paul C. Baker Picture Sales Manager Irwin S. Epstein Feature Credits Building and Fraternity House Pictures Donald O. Formigli Columbia Football Sequence, pp. 250-251 Ted Kell, New York Herald Tribune Columbia Football Sequence, p. 248 Wide World Photos First Row: Baker, Administrative Editor; Red- ler, Financial Manager; Seltzer, Business Man- ager; Steele, Sales Manager. Second Row: Brooks, Assistant Advertising Manager; Mercy, Advertising Manager; Clark, Sales Manager. Seated: Feldman. Mezey. Bernard, Managing Schier, Editor; Mercy. Advertising Paternoster. Shulman. Standing: Bradshaw. Haves. Phillips. Meier. Young, Sterne. Hehnen. Many months ago. while the Epitc still in Drown Hall. Carl Schier. editor, and Bill O ' Connor, advisor from the Jahn Oilier Engraving Company began plans for a dummy that would later become the 1958 Epitome. 415 INDEX Accounting Faculty- 61 Accounting Society . 60 Acknowledgements . 396 Acolytes Guild . 130 Administration 9 Advertising . 368 AFROTC Faculty . 292 Alpha Chi Rho . 138 Alpha Epsilon Delta 49 Alpha Kappa Psi 61 Alpha Lambda Omeg i . 119 Alpha Phi Omega . 121 Alpha Pi Mu 69 Alpha Sigma Phi 140 Alpha Tau Omega 142 Air Force Crack Drill Team 291 Air Force Rifle Team 293 American Institute of Chemic: il Engineers .... 82 American Institute of Electrical En gineers and Institute of Radic Engineers 68 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 70 American Institute of Physics 44 American Society of Civil Engineers 81 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 74 Arcadia . 92 Arcadia Associates 93 Arnold Air Society 294 Baseball 278 Basketball 267 Beta Gamma Sigma 63 Beta Theta Pi 144 Biology Faculty 49 Board of Publications 105 Bowling League 122 Brass Choir 307 Brown Key Society 123 Brown and White 106 Canterbury Club 129 Chapel Choir 306 Chemical Engineering Faculty 83 Chemistry Faculty 37 Chi Epsilon 80 Chi Phi . . 146 Chi Psi . 148 Christian Council 128 Christian Fellowship . 129 Civil Engineering Faculty 78 Classical Language Faculty 45 Class of 1961 102 Class of 1960 100 Class of 1959 98 Class of 1958 96 Cliff Clefs 305 Collegians 304 Cosmopolitan Club 123 Cross Country 253 Cyanide 117 Dames Club 124 Dedicatee 6 Delta Chi 150 Delta Omicron Theta 27 Delta Phi 152 Delta Sigma Phi 154 Fac ulty Delta Tau Delta Delta Lpsilon Discipline Committee Dravo House DravoA-l,A-2 . Dravo B-l, B-2 Dravo C-l. C-2 Dravo D-l. D-2 Drinker House Drinker 1. 2-A Drinker 2-B. 3-A Drinker 3-B. 4 Economics and Sociology- Education Faculty Electrical Engineering English Faculty Epitome Epitome Staff Eta Kappa Nu Fencing Finance Faculty Fine Arts Faculty Flying Club Football Freshman Sports Geology Faculty German Faculty . Glee Club . Golf Gryphons Health Center Hillel Society History and Government Faculty- Hockey Howard Eckfeldt Society Industrial Engineering Faculty- Institute of Research Interfaith Council Interfraternity Council International Relations Faculty Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lacrosse .... Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Mu Sigma Leonard Hall Lutheran Student Fellowship M M 1A. 2A M M 3A, IB M M 2B, 3B Marching Band Mathematics Faculty McClintic-Marshall Mechanical Engineering Faculty- Mechanics Faculty- Metallurgical Engineering Fa Metallurgical Society Memoriam .... Mining Engineering Faculty- Music Festival Mustard and Cheese . Newman Club Newtonian Society Omicron Delta Kappa Pershing Rifles Phi Alpha Theta ulty ult) 156 158 93 205 206 207 208 209 211 212 213 214 62 40 67 26 108 414 67 254 59 32 124 239 284 51 46 304 277 202 20 132 34 273 77 69 19 127 136 33 160 162 282 164 59 227 132 224 225 226 301 29 223 72 71 84 85 55 76 308 310 131 29 115 Phi Beta Kappa 53 Phi Delta Theta ... .166 Phi Eta Sigma 31- Phi Gamma Delta . . . .168 Philosophy- Faculty .... 30 Phi Sigma Kappa . . . .170 Physical Education Faculty . . 237 Physics Faculty 43 Pi Delta Epsilon . . . .112 Pi Kappa Alpha . . . .172 Pi Lambda Phi 174 Pi Mu Epsilon 30 Pi Tau Sigma 73 Political Science Assembly . . 35 Price Hall 215 Psi Upsilon 176 Psychology Faculty . . . . 41 Public Relations . . . . 15 R. W. Hall Pre-med. Society . 50 Religion Faculty .... 33 Residence Halls Council . .201 Richards House . . . .217 Richards 1. 2-A 218 Richards 2-B. 3-A . . .219 Richards 3-B 220 Richards 4 221 Rifle Team 276 Romance Languages Faculty . 47 ROTC Drill Team .... 297 ROTC Faculty 296 Sabre Society 294 Sailing Club 255 Scabbard and Blade .... 297 Seniors 327 Senior Directory .... 400 Sigma Alpha Mu . . . 1 78 Sigma Chi 180 Sigma Nu 182 Sigma Phi 184 Sigma Phi Epsilon . . . .186 Ski Club 272 Soccer 252 Society of American Military Engineers 298 Student Activities Committee . 95 Student Chemical Society . 38 Student Concert-Lectures Committee 94 Student Life Committee ... 95 Swimming 274 Tau Beta Pi 87 Tau Delta Phi 188 Taylor Hall 229 Taylor A. B 230 Taylor CD 231 Taylor E 232 Tennis 283 Theta Chi 190 Theta Delta Chi .... 192 Theta Kappa Phi . . . .194 Theta Xi 196 Town Council 118 Track 280 University Center Committee . 94 Westminster Fellowship .130 Who ' s Who 116 WLRN 110 Wrestling 257 Printed and Serviced by The Kutztoun Publishing Co. KulHoun, Pa. IIIHI ' IIHI HHHfflH. wsSBL MM iH ■ . B5BK flBs bKK 1 1 . EHBM - jgE H B0R I BH HHHnH ■HHHHHni ■ ■■ ■.■ ' ■■■■■.■.- ■■ ' ' ' ■••■ HHBBI ■ v . ■. ' sv ' v Hi Km 8 BBH i fi, ► BBBI3B MkNIt £ L ftliV.7 Tv- m I SbluHS Bis © ' sZfi- ' M m m BBS KjflSflG £SEj c£fr-E ' 1 ' c-flHi Wsm i 1 iH H BwSffis gJrltl Bfl 2flP% 8sl y - BBfl BKarflK£n ¥% £ ; HHH EsS Jt SR 1 - . fx2 $ Mr4 BB Rb1B0 ESCi we B i?W BBfll e 1 bh B H $w • % -t« B bI H aim 53. ' iv if ' s ■ ■ Pi ■ ft i «vs «« i. « Bi ™wyt ?t j M l i JrS« . BBH jB jaBPJ 1 . r - 4 ■SwHSr rK ; ; : -. ' ' £KH _r. «ta3 w£uOKl 1 ■ , ah ' - 1 1 : ; ;J - fjgj 4 H . I • I V. ' ■::•.; M 13 BBfl c . ■ ' B H ' ■ ' . I bbB BB1 KfifZJtAUUL