Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1961 volume:

i - )l 1 M 1 t l ' •£ ' : X V«. ' ■ • s I « ¥ HP « J ft a PHILIP C. MEZEY Editor-in-Chief THOMAS R. FULD Business Manager VOLUME NUMBER 85 • r . XT. •- ' ' ■• ■ ■ JJ-ljJJj ' Sr: - -■ ■ B iw h be mpwhb j pjmqhI HDd1] gW©M mmM Mt, [? DR. LAWRENCE WHITCOMB Dedication As the complexity of society has increased, so has the role of the university within that society. The scope of higher education has gone beyond a mere attendance at lectures— it includes also the learning experiences associated with research work, with the expansion of cultural horizons, and with extra-curricular activities. Concurrent with the growth in the importance of university learning have been the additional roles which compose the life of the effective col- lege professor. Today he must be teacher, advi- sor to both student groups and individual stu- dents, researcher and author within his field of study, and a participant in a variety of faculty activities. If the members of a faculty possess these qualities, the university may grow to a stat- ure of pre-eminence among educational institu- tions. Lehigh has moved toward such a position of importance, and although this has been the re- sult of the work of many persons, recognition should be given to significant individual contri- butions. By his example of service to his profession, a professor may demonstrate those qualities which allow a faculty member to play his many-faceted role successfully. By devotion to the university, he may invest in others the spirit to work toward academic excellence. By his enthusiasm, he may help his students to acquire the all-important de- sire to learn. It is in recognition of thirty-one years of such service, devotion, and enthusiasm that we dedi- cate the 1961 Epitome to Dr. Lawrence Whit- comb. Dr. Whitcomb lectures to a Geo- logy 1 class. Although he has taught this course for over twenty-five years, he retains an ever-enthusiastic approach. _ 4 7 4 .4 IIBll 14 f ' KW ' i ■XX  ,-V -VAN V ; «.. ;; 9N M8MOR9AM . . . their contributions will live on B I Jo MARTIN D. WHITAKER EUGENE G. GRACE WILLIAM SHERIDAN CONTENTS ACADEMICS 29 Administration 31 Arts ■ Science 41 R.O.T.C. 49 Engineering 51 Business Administration 61 Academic Societies 65 SENIORS 81 ACTIVITIES 135 Student Government 137 Publications 157 Music ■ Drama 169 Religious Groups 179 Organizations 187 ATHLETICS 195 Physical Education 197 Spring Sports 203 Autumn Sports 213 Winter Sports 227 LIVING GROUPS 249 Residence Halls 251 Fraternities 287 ADVERTISING 357 SENIOR DIRECTORY 382 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 397 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX ; . . 398 Vntroduction A yearbook is intended as a chronicle of the events of the academic season. Yet, for every in- dividual the school year holds a myriad of impres- sions—personal and often cherished. The Epitome cannot hope to catch the spirit of each person ' s feelings and memories of the time spent at Le- high, but it can hope to retain on the printed page the highpoints of the year which have had a pro- found influence on the entire university. To the seniors, the Epitome is especially devoted, for they are the men who in future years will look to these pages as a guide to the host of memories which were so real to them as college seniors, and in the future will seem as only haunting ghosts. As the cost of living has increased, so has the cost of education. This year the trustees decided to again boost the tuition in order to meet in- creasing costs of operation and to maintain t he University ' s high standards. Rising tuitions have become an accepted and well-justified necessity in recent years. With the increased national em- phasis on higher education, there has gone hand in hand a great emphasis on high quality instruc- tion, and ample reward for such tutelage. In fu- ture years, Lehigh will register an increased in- In Spring, freshmen develop an acute case of claustrophobia and rush outside under the false impression that they can study better in the sun. This dummy representing compulsory ROTC was hung in effigy by the freshmen during a mass protest. Al- though it is doubtful that their protest carried much weight with the administration, the Board of Trustees decided to make ROTC non-compulsory in the future. The midas touch of the Class of 1961 proved itself as the class staged this successful Houseparty dance. Yards of colored cheese cloth were combined with chandeliers and pillars to give Grace Hall a somewhat gay atmosphere. 10 It looks like these students are making king-size Magic Markers, but in reality they are working on one step in a difficult chemical engineering project. Highlight of the Flagpole Day Award ceremonies is presentation of the Bosey Reiter Cup for outstanding leadership. Sharp eyes can tell by the inscription on the cup Gail McCormick holds that she is Queen of Spring Houseparty. H U5 These members of the Class of 1914 proudly carry their class banner into Grace Hall at the opening of the traditional Smoker for the Freshman Class. terest in endowed chairs and greater research fac- ilities to attract the cream of the professorial crop. This year also saw the completion of some units of Bethlehem Steel ' s new Research Center on top of South Mountain. The center will supply the steel company and the University with fine facilities for areas of research involving atomic energy. Thus we may witness the inauguration of an intensified effort to establish industrial re- search centers in association with the University, a program followed at many other institutions. Industrial research is only another indication of closer cooperation of industry with universities and colleges in an effort to learn more about man and his environment. As the University approaches its 1965 centen- nial anniversary, plans for a new arts college are on the boards and funds for its construction are being acquired. All this coincides with the Uni- versity ' s desire to establish a basic relationship between the human arts and the technical scien- ces. The foundation of Americ an liberal educa- tion is set in the art of self knowledge as well as the ability to master technical skills. Lehigh happily plays host to the parents of undergraduates at a luncheon in Grace Hall shortly before the Parent ' s Day football game. This dink-wearing freshman flies in the face of Lehigh tradition by placing himself on a pedestal. The Class of 1962 brought Ahmad Jamal to Lehigh to play before a near capacity crowd in Grace Hall. Steps below the Library connect upper and lower campus. They serve as a meeting SL and a Hyde Park for more verbal undergraduates. 13 Expansion of the University ' s physical plant was enhanced this year by the completion of three fraternity houses in Sayre Park, and the announce- ment of the planned construction of four more. The Sayre Park area has been set aside specifi- cally for development as the University ' s frater- nity residence park. Eventually all frater- nity chapters will be housed in Sayre Park. The building rush in Sayre Park has also brought to the fore a new type of architectual development at Lehigh. In the past, most of the buildings on campus were of an improvised gothic design, with an exterior of native stone. The new fraternity houses in Sayre Park have an exterior of wood and red brick, and many of them are of contemporary design. The new residences tend to add an air of individuality to the stoney face of South Moun- tain. The initiative taken by the student body and government origanizations this year has led to momentous and happily heralded changes in many of the University traditions which seemed as immovable as the stone structures. Long the equivocal thorn in the side of the Lehigh engi- neer, C.E. 61 was always a required course for all freshmen in the uniform engineer year. Many of the freshmen would never again after their first vear come into contact with civil engineer- ing, and many were just not prepared for the ri- gors of C.E. 61 in their first two semesters. This year, it was decided to change the course from a freshman requirement to a sophomore require- ment with the stipulation that those students en- tering into certain areas of engineering would not be required to take the course. This change in the engineering curriculum allows many of the not- so-confident freshmen a greater period of ad- justment to the inconsistencies of college life. However, the greatest surprise to the student body this year was the abolition of the compul- sory Reserve Officers Training Corps program, and its replacement by a voluntary system. This decision of the trustees was in line with the trend Professor Robert Cutler is caught in an intense moment as he conducts the Glee Club in their fall Le H.F. Concert which more than 1000 people enjoyed. 14 on many other campuses. Lehigh is not a land grant university, and the R.O.T.C. system was established here at the request of the trustees in 1919. The Department of Defense now favors a policy of self determination as to whether the R.O.T.C. program should be compulsory, espe- cially at non-land grant colleges. The adminstrative decision to abolish compul- sory R.O.T.C. was encouraged by faculty senti- ment. Before a decision was made, the faculty voted on substitution of a voluntary program for the compulsory one, this vote showed a very def- inite preference for a voluntary system. Shortly thereafter the adminstrators made their decision to abolish the compulsory two-year program. It is expected that the establishment of a voluntary program which is to go into effect in the Fall of 1961 will in no way inhibit the operation of the military contingent at Lehigh, for there has al- ways been ample interest in advanced military Students give IBM machines a hand in registration for classes by distributing schedules for Fall semester. During the winter, the card room of the University Center gets heavy use as many students while away the hours over the bridge and chess tables. Jean Destine and his Haitian Dancers perform before 1,000 spectators in Grace Hall during an SCL program. training at the University. The probable effect of the new program will be to eliminate the fresh- man and sophomore dead wood who show no interest in the training program. Another major change in the University ' s cur- riculum was registered when it was announced that the Mining Department would be closed and the mining engineering major dropped in the near future. This decision was concurrent with a na- tional trend away from this field on the part of both students and industry. Old Coxe Lab has long stood as sowewhat of an enigma on campus. Few seemed to know what was going on there, and it was seldom that anyone was seen entering or leaving the building. Actually, in recent years there have been very few students enrolled in mining engineering. Over the past decade, var- ious myths about Coxe Lab have come into being. One, especially, was almost accepted as fact on And if Kennedy is elected president, he ' ll states Senator Joseph Clark to members of the Lehigh Young Democrats during a campus visit. RVICE-PRESIKnt Ik j£ S A UP FOR WE m ' l£AD£RSHIPWRTHE60 Senator Hugh Scott waves a poster in a motorcade around campus staged by the Lehigh Young Republicans. The bulletin board near Xmas-Saucon always has a myriad of notices to attract the interest of anyone. Perhaps this metallurgy student will develop a new metal in his experiments in Coxe Lab. During Freshman Week, the frosh have complete con- trol of the campus. The University Center was a favorite spot for them to relax and reflect on their day. 17 kif V J i T L mB| v rf i-t ' a A S r Like I came here to be an engineer. Now I realize that the idea was futile like and I ' m retreating from humanity and sooner or later I ' ll transfer to something else. Right now I ' m just oblivious to the whole petty world. The Library stacks are a favorite retreat for the man with cramming to do. There are empty chairs now, but during finals they will be filled. f I WNUSItfi H G These pajama-clad freshmen reflect the pre-game excitement of the Lehigh- Lafayette rivalry as it reaches its peak at the big rally the night before. A letter from your parents is nice, but a letter from your girl is even better. The Ugly Man Contest sponsored by APO brings excitement to the campus as candidates vie for ugliness. In this room in the Placement Bureau seniors spend many an hour waiting for all-important interviews to begin. Miss Caroline Ebeling of our own Bethlehem was Queen of Fall House- party. campus several years ago. It was believed that the laboratory contained a deep coal shaft for practical training, and that each day the pro- spective mining engineers would descend to spend their day in the bowels of the earth. Intellectual life at Lehigh was greatly stimu- lated this year by visits from many of the great thinkers and artists of the world. In conjunction with the presidential election year, the Class of 1963 sponsored a debate between Senators Clark and Scott, both of Pennsylvania, on presidential campaign issues. The debate proved very stimu- lating for the large student turnout. The Univer- sity was also visited by James Michener, Pulitzer prize-winning author and Bucks County Demo- cratic chairman. Mr. Michener addressed the Young Democratic Club of Lehigh and predicted a Democratic presidential victory. If Lafayette only knew how well our bonfire was guard- ed, they would have lit it hours ago. A foggy day in Bethlehem town; it had me low and it had me down. I spent the morning with much alarm; the Chemistry Building had lost its charm. 21 Among the highlights of the presentations of the Lehigh Cooperative Lecture series were ap- pearences by A. L. Rouse, world famous Oxford Elizabethan scholar, and the renowned historian- author Arnold J. Toynbee. Dr. Rouse was able to lecture to several English classes during his short visit to Lehigh, and these classes were thrown open to all those interested. Dr. Rouse also filled Packard Lab to near capacity when he spoke there. However, by far the most intellectually sti- mulating event at Lehigh this year was the visit of Arnold Toynbee. Professor Toynbee ' s fame had Packard Laboratory filled to overflowing and many would-be listeners had to be turned away. Toynbee spoke on The Outlook of the West in the Sixties, and he emphasized the im- portance of national and spiritual faith, as well as self appraisal in the near future. Throughout the year, the Library staff prepares many fascinating exhibits in the Library foyer. From the top of the Stadium you get a perfect view of the Brown White marching band, which has been called the finest marching band in the East. 22 One of the most vivid memories of freshman year is the long walk from lower campus to rooms in the dorm. These members of the Instep program discover many new dishes during Lehigh stay. The freshman skits add many a laugh to the Lehigh-Lafayette football rivalry. 7 Tau Beta Pi ' s Bent was dedicated Octo- ber 15 at the society ' s 75th Convention. Mrs. Margaret Bird helps scores of Lehigh men at her desk in the U. C. Al Richmond was selected as the outstanding football player in the Lehigh-Lafayette classic by members of the press. The artistic endowment of the University was greatly enhanced by the appearance of such groups as the Budapest String Quartet, and Gal- lery 10 from New Hope, Pennsylvania. The Quar- tet, which celebrated its thirtieth anniversary of concerts in America this year is considered one of the finest chamber music groups in the country. Under the auspices of Student Concerts-Lectures, several other groups performed at the University, and added genially to an atmosphere of culture and enjoyment. Nineteen sixty-one at Lehigh cannot be mea- sured alone by cultural and intellectual stimu- lants. For the Lehigh student, there must be a time to break loose and this time occurred at the many sports events and social functions of the University. Our football team gave us a thrill from It ' s always a big rush to get across campus from class to class in the ten minutes available. The Fine Arts Department office is often open so that students can come in and review the slides of the artistic classics they have studied in class. 25 the very start and went on to a resounding vic- tory o ver Lafayette after a disappointing mid- season slump. One of the innovations inaugurated this year in the ancient Lehigh-Lafayette rivalry was the Most Valuable Player Award in the Le- high-Lafayette game awarded to Al Richmond of Lehigh. Socially, Ahmad Jamal and his piano appeared and kept things moving in Grace Hall. As usual, everything broke loose for Fall House party and the fine vocal chords of Joni James enchanted the participants in the festivities. In February, Fats Domino really had things hopping at Grace Hall again, in one of the most spontaneous exhibitions of Lehigh gaiety in recent years. There was dan- cing on the floor, and when there was no more room there, there was dancing on the benches. These military hats with the gold braid were here with their Brass for the National Security Seminar. A student may pass this spot for weeks without seeing a train, he is late for a class, exam, or interview one always appears. but as soon as The wrestling season ushered in an amazing four months of school spirit. School pride was at an all-time high as the junior-studded team went into its first dual meet and shut out a powerful Cornell team. Hopes for the first undefeated sea- son since the early forties were scuttled as Pitt managed to eke out a narrow victory. But the Pittsburgh match assured the Lehigh wrestlers of their overall strength and determination to win the Easterns. These then, are some of the vast number of impressions of nineteen sixty-one at Lehigh. This was a year of revision as well as recognition. To those who lived these events, the Epitome offers a host of memories to lighten the burden of the realization that those things we did this year we can never do again. Its Ivy to possess a pipe, you know; so when the sales- man arrives at the Supply Bureau with a special offer, everyone takes a look though only a few buy. it Another festive throng of couples overcome with Houseparty ' s mysterious ' Enchantitis ' pause in their evening of traditional madness and delight. . 2S f Ti ' i 1 ,.z t ■: . i I ;. ' i ' Wr K • ■ k 3 L fc =XJsna « « • iJM ■ mi .- ■PS ■ • ,—■ + IJ3 , g ■ ' l 1 ■ v Ti. V V ■ M x? ■ tt.tf v • • ?mw - x. Ft p « Srt 1 4 ■-- ' 1 wn. - £] MMUiMQO « «« ) m ' i ' i « 1 - 5 r S J V - n Mt W M; A - !? {£ v-- -: _ J ia$ Baa 1 mx i -t- ) , d A university the size of Lehigh presents a tre- mendous challenge to the members of its admin- istration. These men must possess the abilities necessary to direct the activities of the University and provide a vital link between the students and faculty. It is no small matter. Lehigh ' s sound pos- ition in the academic world depends upon its ad- ministration. The Board of Trustees, headed by Monroe J. Rathbone, is the supreme ruling body of the Uni- versity. The trustees decide on the institutional policy, aims, and innovations, such as the 100- Year Anniversary Expansion Plan. The President and Vice-Presidents of the University convert these aims into the concrete administrative pol- icy by which the entire campus abides. These men have the responsibility of maintaining the educa- tional facilities and teaching personnel at the highest peak of efficiency. At present, the Office of the President is headed by Vice-President and Provost Harvey A. Neville until a new President is chosen by the trustees. Vice-President E. Kenneth Smiley directs Uni- versity services and student activities. Charles A. Seidle, Director of Admissions, each year selects qualified students from nearly 3,200 applicants. The Director and his staff must weigh the merits of each candidate carefully to insure that only the highest caliber students are admitted. One of the busiest spots in the offices of the University is this mail room, from which thousands of items to alumni, parents and friends are mailed each year. Dean of Students John D. Leith and his staff have the difficult task of keeping student-admin- istration relations on an even keel. Associate Dean Preston Parr, Jr., oversees all of the student functions. The exacting job of keeping a personal record of each student, recording cuts, and making up class schedules belongs to the Registrar, James H. Wagner. He and his staff endeavor to complete these and numerous other tasks with accuracy and efficiency. The Director of the University Placement Ser- vice, Everett A. Teal, has the important assign- ment of arranging interviews with prospective employers for seniors. This department also helps secure summer employment for undergraduates. The University Treasurer, Elmer W. Glick, also serves as Treasurer of the Board of Trustees. He handles the financial end of University affairs and must collect and account for all funds. Numerous other people contribute to the wel- fare of Lehigh in administrative posts. All com- bine their efforts to make Lehigh a highly capable member of America ' s institutions of education. MONROE J. RATHBONE is Chairman of the Board of Trustees which is the key guiding force in the establishment of university aims and policies. Board of Trustees CORPORATE MEMBERS EMERITUS William L. Estes, Jr. Robert E. McMath Nevin E. Funk Frank W. Sterrett CORPORATE MEMBERS Monroe J. Rathbone Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Alfred V. Bodine Theophil H. Mueller Frank L. Magee Leonard M. Horton Edward A. Curtis Albert B. Maginnes Henry R. Maddox Kenneth L. Isaacs MEMBERS ELECTED by ALUMNI James M. Straub Ralph L. Wilson J. Porter Langfitt S. Murray Rust, Jr. Howard S. Bunn Edwin H. Snyder APPOINTED TRUSTEES Joseph A. Fisher, Jr. Robert B. Honeyman Edwin H. Gott Francis M. Huffman Arthur B. Homer Hugh P. McFadden 32 The University ' s wide range of services, and the many student activities, are the particular concern of E. KEN- NETH SMILEY, Vice-President. HARVEY A. NEVILLE, Vice-President and Provost, is serving as administrative head of the University until a successor to President Whitaker is named. Special Assistant to the President, WRAY H. CONGDON is in charge of making special studies for Lehigh. The reception desk of the Health Center is active as the secretary prepares health excuses for students. Encouraging research is the mission of GEORGE JENKINS Director of the Institute of Research. R. J. DOUGLAS LEITH, Dean of Students, serves as a link between the President ' s Office and the students. The development program would never get off the planning board if it were not for the Office of Development, headed by PAUL J. FRANZ (seated). His as- sistants are WARREN GOULD and CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST. 34 Every student group comes to PRESTON PARR, As- sociate Dean of Students, for advice during the year. Associate Dean of Students CLARENCE CAMPRELL strives to solve the many problems in the dorms. To help in the Dean ' s Office, two Assistants, WILLIAM QUAY and HOWARD TROY, were named. HOWARD TROY, CLARENCE CAMPBELL, and THERON KROPP are the helping hands in the import- ant Scholarship and Self-Help Office. 35 ■ ' i I -:•■ r 9  Tlie 700 freshmen are selected from many appli- cants by the ADMISSION OFFICE staff: Samuel H. Missimer, Charles A. Seidle, Director, and James W. McGeadv. Maintaining contact with over 17,000 alumni and stim- ulating interest in Lehigh is the role of ROBERT A. HARRIER, Alumni Association Executive Secretary. Personnel of the PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE, disseminate the Lehigh story: First row: Mary Agnes Burkhardt, Samuel I. Connor, Director; Lucile Barrett. Standing: Clyde Lindsley, Alexander Bodner. MRS. MARGARET BIRD works at a furious pace in her job as Receptionist of the University Center to keep the huge building ' s meeting rooms humming. Vital statistics of students are processed and preserved by the REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: James H. Wagner, Registrar; Rodney E. Ressler, Frederick E. Ressler. A new Manager of Publications, GEORGE DOTY, joined the Lehigh family in the Fall. He is also Associate Editor of the important Alumni Bulletin. The inflow and outflow of funds in all forms are handled bv the TREASURER ' S OFFICE; Seated: Edith A. Seifert, Elmer W. Glick, Treasurer; Stanley F. Heffner. Standin g: Donald W. Schmoyer, William M. Glose, Albert C. Molter, Karl L. Werkheiser. Placement, Counseling Services are conducted by: First row: Everett A. Teal, Director; Andrew J. Edmiston. Second row: lames C. Mancuso, Laurence A. McNellis. ROBERT D. STOUT, Dean of the Graduate School, h faced with the immense task of keeping up with the rapidly swelling enrollment of students. Internal and external house- keeping is the chore of BUILD- INGS AND GROUNDS: Charles Anderko, Joseph Rabel, Andrew W. Litzenberger, Coordinator (seated); Robert W. Numbers, Superintendent; fames Boyle. 38 Aiding the Lehigh student in much of his research work is the LIBRARY STAFF: First row: Ruth Pace, Robert Taylor, fames Mack, Anne Flannery, Francis Whitney. Second row: Mary Gruber, Georgia Raynor, William Kenawell, Oscar Sein, Margaret Dennis, Catherine Flecksteiner, Elizajane Schaeffer. The HEALTH CENTER ' S skilled staff work to keep the Lehigh man healthy. Seated: Lois Benson, Dr. Joseph G. Pamponio, Dr. George W. McCoy, Director; Dr. Ladd E. Hoover. Standing: Mary C. Ryan, Maureen Miller, Jannette Zisko, Jacqueline Verba, Rose Marie Temas, fames Mathews. •• ' iTi ' 1 1 • ' : fer - The story of the College of Arts and Science during the last few years has been one of expan- sion and development. Student enrollment has more than doubled over a period of seven years. Arts and Engineering registration shows the greatest growth rate of any curriculum in the University, increasing from less than 50 students in 1953 to nearly 200 students in 1960. The most rapidly growing department in the College of Arts and Science is mathematics; its registration during the last seven years has increased more than ten -fold. In addition to this numerical expansion, the high caliber of today ' s arts students continues to rise. This is evidenced by the fact that the aver- age increase in College Board Verbal and Mathe- matical Aptitude scores over the past decade has been greater than 100 points. Commensurate with the growth in student en- listment has been the increase in the number of staff members. This is most noticeable in the range of research work being done by members of the arts and science departments. To illustrate, nearly every member of the Ceology Department directs and sponsors a research project. Further- more, the Biology Department has become a na- tionally recognized center for research in the field of surface water resources. Members of this de- partment have developed an automotic monitor- ing device in addition to techniques for neutrali- zing acid waters. College o AR5S AND SCV6NCS Professor Gardner tries valiantly to capture the interests of his class as he explains the structures and vocabulary of the complex and difficult German language. Greater attention is now being given to meritor- ious students through the College Honors pro- gram and the Prestige Fellowships Committee, the job of the latter being to screen and prepare candidates for Woodrow Wilson fellowships, Na- tional Science Foundation fellowships, and other such honors. The trend in courses and curriculums of the College of Arts and Science is toward greater con- solidation of major fields of study and increased emphasis on fundamentals. This can be seen by the elimination of the multiple major in several of the departments. In the past, there were four majors offered by the Psychology Department, three by the His tory Department and two by the Biology Department. At present, however, there is only one major in each of these programs, with a high degree of emphasis being placed on essen- tials in the student ' s major course of study. The changes that have occurred in the college are reflected in the larger percentage of Arts and Science graduates who go on to further their edu- cations in graduate and professional schools. The rising stature of Lehigh ' s College of Arts and Science reinforces the concept of a balanced and complete university. By being recognized in its own right, the College has helped to dispel the erroneous notion that Lehigh is strictly a school for engineers. GLENN J. CHRISTENSEN, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, has masterminded in recent years a program of extensive expansion and development. ENGLISH: First row: Albert E. Hartung, Joseph B. MeFadden, Ernest N. Dilworth, David M. Greene, J. Burke Severs, Head of Departments; Weldon N. Niva, Patrick D. O ' Connor, Douglas A. Burger, James A. Rhody, Stanley M. Harrison. Second row: S. Blaine Ewing, Cloyd Criswell, James R. Frakes. Third row: Edwin B. Kirkham, Mary Jane Hook, E. Wallace McMullen. Fourth row: H. Barret Davis, Robert H. Hopkins, S. Toperoff, Horace W. Wright. Fifth row: Frank S. Hook, Owen R. Kurtz, Ray L. Armstrong. Sixth row: William A. Pigel, Carl F. Strauch, Thoburn V. Barker. English 42 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES: Douglas D. Feaver, Joseph A. Maurer, Head of Department. Classical Languages GERMAN: First row: John S. Tremper, Head of Department; Ralph C. Wood. Second row: John H. Ubben, Arthur P. Gardner. German Romance Languages ROMANCE LANGUAGES: First row: Allen J. Barthold, Head of Department. Second row: Alfredo L. Marcos, John A. Van Eerde, George D. Fame, Victor M. Valenzuela, Miguel A. Macias. 43 MATHEMATICS: First row: Robert W. Packard, Samir A. Khabbaz, Michael Morucci, Theodore Hailperin, Voris V. Latshaw, A. Everett Pitcher, Head of Department; Jamal K. Shahin, William H. Wertman, Marguerite Gravez. Second row: Ira D. Berg, Frank S. Beale, Roy E. Roberts, Gerhard Rayna, Herbert C. Lebovitz, Chuan-Chih Hsiung, Gerard Cozzolino. Third row: Harold C. Berry, Clifford W. Sloyer, David K. Hsieh, Edward H. Cutler, Samuel L. Gulden, Francis C. Oglesby, Arthur L. Hilt, Burgess H. Rhodes. Mathematics Biology BIOLOGY: First row: Bradford B. Owen, Basil W. Parker, Head of Department; Saul B. Barber. Second row: John A. Freeberg, Richard G. Malsberger. Now according to this diagram the hip bone is connected to the thigh bone and the thigh bone is connected to the knee bone . . . 44 Geology GEOLOGY: First row: Larry G. Bieller, James A. Rodgers, Keith E. Chave, H. Richard Gault, Head of Department; Lawrence Whitcomb. Second row: Bradner D. Wheeler, Albert E. Becher, J. Donald Ryan, George R. Jenkins, Dale R. Simpson. Education EDUCATION: Seated: Stanley J. Thomas, Head of Department; Stand- ing: Robert A. Bream, Oscar O. Granger, Albert J. Mazurkiewicz, Charles J. Versacci, Robert J. Smith, John F. O ' Neal. International Relations INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS: Seated: Carey B. Joynt, Head of Department. Standing: Aurie N. Dunlap, A. John Groom, Henderson B. Braddick. History and Government HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT: Fir row: George W. Kyte, George D. Harmon, Head of Department; John McV. Haight, Ernst B. Schultz. Second row: Harold L. Hemphill, Ir- win M. Marcus, David W. Kirkpatriek, William R. Yates. Psychology PSYCHOLOGY: First row: Andjelko Krkovic, Josef Brozek, Head of Department; Eugene A. Craig. Second row: Arthur L. Brody, Theodore Millon. Boy, I can ' t wait until next semester when I can get out of these damn still life classes and get in those ad- vanced classes studying the human figure. Fine Arts FINE ARTS: Francis J. Quirk, Head of Department; Richard J. Redd. Religion RELIGION: Raymond E. Fuessle, Chaplain; A. Roy Eckhardt, Head of Department. MUSIC: Robert B. Cutler, Head of Department; Jonathan B. Elkus. Music PHILOSOPHY: Firs row: Howard J. B. Ziegler, Head of Department. Second row: Thomas M. Haynes, Donald J. Hillman, Nicholas Reseller. Philosophy h m mm m W.7 I ROTC Under the leadership of Lieutenant Colonel Edmund R. Butch of the Military Science Depart- ment and Major Newton B. Collinson, Jr. of the Air Science Department, the Army and Air Force ROTC carried out the major objectives of their program: to acclimate the cadet to those factors which govern human behavior; to instill in him the desire and means to achieve effective leader- ship qualities, and to emphasize to him the im- portance of personal adjustment to any condi- tions. Emphasis was placed on teaching cadets the mechanics of small unit tactics. This year the ROTC extra-curricular organi- zations carried on in the fine traditions which they had established in the past. The Arnold Air Society continued the dining-in ceremony which they started last year. Once again the affair met with the great success. The Air Force Crack Drill Team made its an- nual trip to Washington for the Cherry Blossom Festival. This brief period away from the rigors of college life was a time of pomp ceremoney, and generally good fun as AFROTC units throughout the East converged for this spectacle. During the fall semester the Drill Team put in many hours of service by acting as ushers at all of the home foot- ball games under the auspices of the Arnold Air Society. ms MvcezARy There ' s always a crowd around the ROTC bulletin board on Tuesdays as freshmen and sophomores check to see who got the demerits in Monday ' s drill. This year Pershing Rifles held another hivouac at Indian Gap. Both fellowship and an apprecia- tion of military ideals was fostered during this weekend, which was well attended by members. The initiation of new members took place upon the completion of many tasks, including a forced march and service as ushers at the football games. Beginning in the fall semester, the Department of Air Science instituted a major change in its program. Under the new system, total class hours were cut by twenty per cent. First and fourth semester cadets now have no ROTC classes in addition to their drill periods. The Department of Military Science continued the procedure of substitution of regular academic courses for ROTC courses in the schedules of ad- vanced cadets. This program had met with great success. The Society of American Military Engi- neers again sponsored a series of visiting lecturers from various industrial fields. The Scabbard and Blade Society, now almost synonymous with the Annual Military Ball, had another fruitful year of activities. The Military Ball and the annual Deco- ration Ceremony and Parade were the highlight events of a successful year of military ceremony and service. MAJOR NEWTON B. COLLINSON, JR. directs the Air Force ROTC program, and LIEUTENANT COLO- NEL EDMUND R. BUTCH is in charge of the Uni- versity ' s Army ROTC program. Army ROTC MILITARY SCIENCE: First row: Capt. Theodore D. Risch, Capt. Paul L. Savage, Lt. Col. Edmund R. Butch, Head of Department; Major Glen D. Belnap, Capt. Neil O. McCray, Capt. Edward L. Queeney. Second row: Sgt. Raymond Elliot, Sgt. Casper, Sgt. Turner, Sgt. Francis T. Krupinski, Sgt. Holder, Sgt. Sisen- hower, M-Sgt. Theodore J. Podolsky, Sgt. Ernest C. Peters. 50 MAJOR U5AF nf E . i IT w k I 1 | 5 ' f l i ;-f-J U . | f f I I- JL - ra Bri i — b . _ — a ■J AFROTC FACULTY: Firri row: Major Albert H. Grefe, Capt. Tadeus L. Jakubowski, T-Sgt. Donald L. Cockburn. Second row: Capt. Howard E. Mc- Kenzie, Capt. Henry C. Fordham, T-Sgt. John D. Gavura, S-Sgt. Theodore J. Mahaffey. Not shown: Major Newton B. Collinson, Head of Department. AFROTC Scabbard and Blade SCABBARD AND BLADE: First row: Capt. Edward L. Queeney, Faculty Advisor; Borner, Galloway, Royal, Nowakowski, Morgan, Neithold, Parsons, Roberts. Second row: Brunt, Ernst, Jones, Morgan, J., Evringam, Cowan, Burns, Deem, Grimm. Tliird row: Strate, Sweizer, Weaver, Richters, Kramer, Hamm, Gowin, Roede. Pershing Rifles PERSUING RIFLES: First row: Lucas, Thompson, Wiedl, Subkow, Curtice, Crooks, Pettebone, Rlair, Meserole, Aschkenasy. Second row: Richters, Rarylak, Neithold, Finance Officer; Cowles, Commander; Kramer, Executive Officer; Rrunt, Ernst, Stanley, Mclntyre, D ' Angelo. Third row: Sullivan, Holz, Riley, Williamson, Schweitzer, Willis, Shearer, Weidner, Speakman, Mason, Allport, Schmidt, Reedle, Johnson, Adams. AIR FORCE RIFLE TEAM: First row: Horst, Keller, Spindler, Mulligan. Second row: William A. Farr, Faculty Advisor; Scarpulla, Hay, Hebbard, Horch. Air Force Rifle Team 52 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY: First row: Grant, Debus, Zahrobsky, Oppel, Snyder, Marshaleck, Cook. Second row: Ambrush, Weinberg, Costello, Torok, Elledge, Haviland. Arnold Air Society Air Force Drill Team AIR FORCE DRILL TEAM: First row: Danielson, Cook, Elledge, Grant, Havilanl, Ambrush, Costello, Torok. Second row: Walter, Mc- Grath, Baning, Jackson, Titlow, Marshaleck, Debus, Zahrobsky, Russo, Smith, Muniz, Thompson. Third row: Haehnle, Rovegno, Reinhart, Schneider, Wistar, Houtz, Harpel, Horvath, Wicks, Bauer, Gady, Moore. Fourth row: Shep- pard, Sherk, Hummel, Thomas, Burg, Ludt, Whitehead, Shamov- sky, Parker, Roberts, Piagnet, Wells. Fifth row: Nachod, Whittaker, Davis, Morganson, Nathan, Spear, Tort, Rusche, Williams, Zehner, Turner, McCracken. 53 _ H The College of Engineering is the largest and oldest school at Lehigh. This year it claims forty per cent of the npperclassmen and fifty-five per cent of the freshmen. Among the different de- partments in the college the largest is Electrical Engineering with an enrollment of 215, and the smallest is Engineering Mechanics with only twenty students. Each engineer receives the bene- fits of a constantly expanding curriculum and ex- ceptionally competent instruction. In keeping with the dynamic properties of the school, there are important changes made each year. The most significant physical improvement this year will he the renovation of the Physics Building. This renovation will consist of a general modernization of the building both inside and out, and the construction of a mezzanine level be- tween the old third and fourth floors. This level will contain several new classrooms and offices for department personnel. It is anticipated that the cost of this project will be about $250,000. There is a noted emphasis on the graduate school of engineering this year, especially at the Ph.D. level. A plan which is now in effect is ex- pected to double the number of candidates for Ph.D. degrees in the coming vear. A perplexing problem confronts these students. Probably they didn ' t wash their test tubes with Pepsodent and are wondering where the yellow went. Government and private industry will sponsor approximately $750,000 of engineering research and testing next year. This is a definite reflection of the confidence that government and industrial leaders place in the College of Engineering. Fur- ther evidence of cooperation hetween the school and private industry is the co-op program which allows the student to gain practical experience on the job while he learns theory in the classroom. The College of Engineering does not turn out young men whose knowledge is limited only to their specialty; but rather, it produces a well- rounded graduate who is prepared to take his place in society. In the words of Dean Loyal V. Bewley, Our goal is to turn out men who will go into profes- sions fully qualified as engineers and citizens. To that end all of our engineering curricula lean to- ward the scientific approach, and in all of our curricula we require a considerable emphasis on humanistic social studies. Curricula in eleven areas are offered through the College of Engineering, under DEAN LOYAL V. BEWLEY. PHYSICS: First row: Wesley P.. Smith, Wilbur D. V. B. Spatz, Donald B. Wheeler, Baymond J. Emrich, Head of Department; Jerzy Plebanski, Peter Havas. Second row: Baymond B. Sawyer, Cassius W. Curtis, Wlodzimierz M. Tulxzyjew, Lawrence B. Holland, Edward L. Foley, John J. Stachel. Third row: Craig W. Weber, William G. Letzing, Budolph Wiems, John B. Magnan, George W. Grimm. Fourth rote: Edmind J. Gion, Paul T. Herman, Albert L. Hyland, G. enneth Herb, Bichard C. Smith. Physics 56 Mechanical Engineering MECHANICAL ENGINEERING: First row: James V. Eppes, James B. Hartman, Head of Department; Thomas E. Jackson, Ronald L. Eshleman. Second row: William H. Bayles, Theodore A. Terry, Frazil Erdogan, Jerzy A. Owczarek. Third row: Robert A. Lucas, Charles P. Morgan, Haw-Ping Lee. Engineering Mechanics ENGINEERING MECHANICS: First row: Albert W. de Neufville, George C. M. Sih, Ivan J. Taylor, Richard G. Warnock, Leon Y. Babar. Second row: Joseph C. Osborn, Ferdinand P. Beer, Head of Department; Cumerford, Robert G. Sarubbi. Industrial Engineering INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING: First row: Arthur F. Gould, Head of Department; George E. Kane, William A. Smith. Second row: Sutton Monro, Charles W. Brennan, Wallace J. Richardson. Third row: Harry H. Heist, Gary E. Whitehouse. vfcf vIlB | _ jj 3 g 11 «|f« ftfl 4j j U ' yfl v 1 k v : i A T v nb k I M m_Wf- ' 1 1 V J I F it r ft I ■ m 1; B- ! Xl W ' • CHEMISTRY: First row: Thomas E. Young, Robert S. Rouse, Robert S. Sprague, Velmer B. Fish, John J. Chessick. Second row: Richard E. Bird, Raymond R. Myers, Edward D. Amstutz, Head of Department; Peter H. Scott. Third row: Carl Noll, John Lane, John P. Osborne, Edward S. Gregorek. Chemistry Chemical Engineering CHEMICAL ENGINEERING: First row: Leonard A. Wenzel, Curtis W. Clump. Second row: William E. Scheisser, Alan S. Foust, Head of Department. Mining Engineering MINING ENGINEERING: Lawrence Adler, Robert T. Gallagher, Head of Department; Arthur W. Brune. Civil Engineering CIVIL ENGINEERING: First row: Elmer L. Wagner, Samuel J. Errera, Theodore V. Galam- bos, John B. Herbich, William J. Eney, Head of Department; Jack H. Balchmon, Gerald M. Brey. Second row: Cornie L. Hulsbos, John O. Liebig, Francis J. Holmes, John M. Hanson. Metallurgical Engineering METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING: First row: Steven K. Tarby, Joseph F. Libsch, Head of Department; Robert D. Stout, George P. Conard, George C. Horak. Second rote; Edward H. Kottcamp, Gary N. Kirby, Allan W. Pense, Domenic A. Canonico, John D. Wood. Electrical Engineering ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING: First row: Joseph Teno, John J. Karakash, Head of Depart- ment; Begamudre R. Das, William Hollabaugh. Second row: Loyal V. Bewley, Donald Talhelm, Carl S. Holzinger, Arthur I. Larky, Leslie G. McCracken. • ' .  ; mm ' { In this new and challenging era which we as a country must be prepared to meet, a major share of the responsibility for preparedness rests on our educational institutions. Among these in- stitutions, the collegiate school of business oc- cupies a position of ever-increasing importance. It produces men who are a highly integral part of our nation ' s industry and economy, and it must enable them to keep pace with the astronomical changes surrounding them. We are fortunate enough this year to be able to observe the Lehigh University College of Busi- ness Administration in a relatively striking tran- sitional period. The most noteworthy change incumbent upon the college is the acquisition of its n ew dean, Dr. Carl H. Madden. He succeeded Dr. Carl E. Allen. With Dr. Allen goes the appreciation of the Le- high community for the job he has done in bring- ing the Business College into national promi- nence. Dean Madden brings with him a highly im- pressive background, having received his Bache- lor of Arts degree from the University of Virginia with honors in philosophy, and having received College of BUSVN SS ADMVMSmAWON It ' s difficult to determine just what the variety of reactions to this business session signify; at least the students appear to be challenged. Forward-looking DEAN CARL H. MADDEN in his first year is giving Business a New Frontier appraisal. from the same school his Master of Arts and Doc- torate in Economics. During the past six years, Dean Madden was employed by the Federal Re- serve Bank of New York in various positions, at- taining the office of manager of the Department of Public Information before he came to Lehigh. As he has made clear since his arrival, Dean Madden intends to make the curriculum of what has publicly called the finest undergraduate col- lege of business in the country as astringent as possible. He is a most decidedly progressive man, and in keeping with this outlook, he recognizes the need for a businessman to have a sound tech- nological background as well as thorough ground- ing in the humanities and social sciences. It is plausible that our Business College will soon be setting nationwide standards under the able lea- dership of Dean Madden. The College of Business is also fortunate to have nine new and gifted members on its teach- ing staff this year who are conducting classes in marketing, accounting, economics, law, and gen- eral business. These men are a welcome addition to a much respected part of the Lehigh family. ECONOMICS and SOCIOLOGY: Fint row: Herbert M. Diamond, Elmer C. Bratt, Head of Department: John H. Urban, George H. Bickel. Second row: Donald Tailby, Max D. Snider, Edwin C. Gooding, Benedict J. Pedrotti. Third row: Hubert E. Bice, John E, Jacobi, Thomas J. Orsagh, Arthur J. O ' Neal. Fourth row: Herbert L. Getzler, Neil Schwab, John D. Keefe. Economics and Sociology r a 1 f M. V L ACCOUNTING: First row: Alfred P. Koch, Wendell P. Trumbull, Head of Department; Carl E. Allen. Second row: Francis M. Brady, Carl L. Moore. Accounting FINANCE: Seated: Finn B. Jensen, Frederick A. Bradford, Head of Department Standing: Leon E. Krouse, Eli Schwartz. Finance Who knows, this study in heads might indicate something to a phrenologist on the class reaction to this talk on Bullion- ist and Balance of Payments. f y x •f v 4 i The academic societies at Lehigh can be divid- ed into two major groups. One group is devoted to academic excellence as a criterion for member- ship, whereas the other is open to all who are in- terested in the society and associated with the field of endeavor with which the society concerns itself. The societies in the first category, called honor- ary societies for obvious reasons, are, for the most part, national organizations. Phi Beta Kappa, for instance, as well as being the most famous of these societies, holds the distinction of being the first Greek-letter fraternity. Phi Beta Kappa, as well as Phi Eta Sigma (the honorary freshman society), Alpha Kappa Psi (business honorary society), Tau Beta Pi (engi- neering honorary and Lambda Mu Sigma (market- ing honorary), to mention only a few, are nation- ally recognized organizations, represented on most campuses. These societies are useful in several ways. Of primary importance is the fact that they provide a means whereby a student who excels in scho- lastic ability may be recognized for his achieve- ments. In addition, these societies bring together ACAV MVC S0C1 W S ■QBkb ' sS ' ■ ' - ' ' ■1 Swrates With the first biology course, the pre-med student comes to the realization that he ' s going to have a long, hard road ahead of him before he ' s a doctor. Phi Beta Kappa PHI BETA KAPPA: First row: Niiler, Hutchinson, Weiss. Second row: Hare, Slack, Udicious, Peller, Neidell, Gilhool, Benkovic, Kuchinski. Third row: Stover, Diffenbach, Solomon, Derse, La Mar, Clausen, Rotberg. the outstanding students on each campus, enab- ling them to benefit from the free exchange of ideas and impressions which inevitably results from bringing together fertile minds. The honorary academic society provides a means of recognition for the serious student who is not satisfied (and perhaps rightly so) with the mere achievement of good marks for the recogni- tion of his ability. Such a student can set his sights on a more worthy target-the honorary society in his particular field of endeavor. The honorary academic society also provides a universal mea- sure by means of which ability and character in later life can be judged. These organizations represent more than just groups of people who have managed to do super- ior work in college. Excellence of character, per- sonal integrity and honesty, as well as scholastic ability is taken into consideration when the mem- bers are chosen. There is a certain ' esprit de corps ' about the whole thing. A Tau Beta Pi or a Phi Beta Kappa will usually be a leader in his com- munity as well as a professional success. People everywhere have learned to count on these peo- ple as being well above the average in intellectual ability as well as in sense of responsibility. The academic societies which fall into the other major group are provided for the benefit of the student while he is in college, as well as after he graduates. Since membership is open to anyone who can pay the dues, these societies lay no claim for the recognition of superior ability in a student. They are merely gatherings of people with a com- mon interest. By providing meetings and lectures by men at the top of their fields, they present a means whereby, their members can keep abreast of the latest developments in their fields. This is an especially difficult task in the case of engineers. Consequently most engineering societies, such as American Society of Civil Engineers, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers, American Institute of Industrial Engineers, and American Institute of Electrical Engineers and Institute of Radio Engineers are national organizations, most with annual national meetings. 66 PHI ETA SIGMA: First row: Schiavo, Wagner, Robert T. Gallagher, Faculty Advisor; Brunner, President; Pringle, Treasurer; Lookingbill, Secretary; Vogeley. Second row: Faga, Wayson, Hodil, Stanley, Swain, Ludwig, Carroll, Risen. Phi Eta Sigma One of the recurring problems for geology majors is to determine— from a considerable and varied assortment —which rock they ' ll have to identify when quizzed. Most members of Phi Beta Kappa are found in the Arts College, but at Lehigh, engineers and businessmen who meet the scholastic qualifica- tions are also honored with membership. Mem- bers of Tau Beta Pi are engineering students with highest standards of honor, integrity, character, and scholarship. Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honorary society, strives to encourage high aca- demic achievement among freshmen. Delta Omicron Theta, the honorary debating society, awards membership to those students who have participated actively for at least three semesters. Members of Alpha Epsilon Delta, na- tional pre-med honor society, are students who have achieved high scholastic standing in the study of zoology. Phi Alpha Theta is sponsored by the College of Arts and Science for students with an unusual aptitude and interest in history. Eta Sigma Phi is the classics honorary for outstanding language students. Chi Epsilon is the honorary society of civil engi- neers. Meetings acquaint the student with developments in his profession. Alpha Pi Mu, as 67 DELTA OMICRON THETA: First row: Marshall, Levinc, Payne. Second row: Nevius, Erdheim, Mrs. Mary J. Hook, Coach; Viannello. Delta Omicron Theta Alpha Epsilon Delta ALPHA EPSILON DELTA: First row: Doyle, Malsberger. Second row: Kostelnik, Krackow, Flynn, Mellman, Kurtz, Roffman. ' L-L M i R. W. HALL SOCIETY: First row: Sluibin, Winters, Flynn, Secretary-Treasurer; Mellman, Spindler. Second row: Hill, Sehagger, Leuko, Boaeuf, Hess. Not shown: Kurtz, President. A R.W.Hall Society Pi Gamma Mu PI GAMMA MU: First row: Miller, Erdheim, Aurie N- Dunlap, Pittenger, Edwin C. Gooding, Faculty Advisor; Skolniek, Samuels. Second row: Frankfort, Borner, Stone, Hayes, S. Wild- stein, M. Wildstein, Pratt. Third row: Molter, Selesko, Sweitzer, Happ, Moore, Briggs, Mezey. « ■H? Phi Alpha Theta PHI ALPHA THETA: First row: Lukas, Raymond G. Cowherd, Faculty Advisor; Can, President; Rosen. Second row: Hawkins, Snyder, Oppel. Many of the science departments of the University are adding new machines to their labs in order to keep abreast of the many new technological advances. the only industrial engineering honorary, gives needed recognition to qualified students. Eta Kappa Nu, the national society of electrical engineers, provides an opportunity for students to extend their range of interests beyond the class- room. Pi Tau Sigma provides a means for out- standing students in mechanical engineering to organize and broaden their knowledge and interests in their chosen field. Endeavoring to ad- vance scholarship, it is a valuable adjunct to the regular curriculum. Beta Gamma Sigma, the honorary business fra- ternity, strives to promote the advancement of education in the field, and to foster honesty and integrity in business practices. The members of Alpha Kappa Psi, the national commerce frater- nity, strive to promote interest and research in the fields of commerce, accounting, and finance. 70 Chi Epsilon CHI EPSILON: Reinik, President; Geiss, Schelling, Vice-President; Di- Clerico, Edward C. Sword, Faculty Advisor. ETA SIGMA PHI: First row: Hahalis, Miner, Moshos, K. Smith, Lewis, Milan. Second row: Cusma, Ray L. Armstrong, Joseph A. Maurer, Faculty Advisor; Dean Rev. J. Watters, Burdash. Third row: McCoy, Smalley, Hedge, Bagley, Sawarynski. Eta Sigma Phi 71 Accounting Society ACCOUNTING SOCIETY: First WW: Samuels, Gillespie, Clark, Harrison, Skolnick, R. Stone, Happ, Alfred P. Koch. Second row: Hess, Maddock, McCahan, Spill, D. Stone, Selesko, Zug, Mihal. Third row: Wendell P. Trumbull, Faculty Advisor; Leekie, Owen, Winters, Pittenger, Paulsen, Rudy. Alpha Kappa Psi ALPHA KAPPA PSI: First row: Gaido, Bentley, President; Parnell, Secretary - Treastirer: Drury, Vice- President; Moran. Second row: Maus, Nichols, Briggs, Pittenger. Many hours are spent in the physics lab trying to prove principles discovered hundreds of years ago. Lambda Mu Sigma LAMBDA MU SIGMA: First row: Bauer, Jackson, Pratt, President; Rinehart. Second row: Walsmith, Brown, Mertz. 73 r TauBetaPi ♦ TAU BETA PI: First row: Deem, Nolen, President; Buchanan, James V. D. Eppes, Faculty Advisor; Weaver, Paternoster. Second row: Wilcox, Danner, Schadler, Doumanx, Pearlman, Vogel, Rice. Third row: Meitzner, Goldthwaite, Minsker, Grabner, Jeffers. Fourth row: Roper, Hodge, Freed, Cannara, Schwartz, Heydon. Three electrical engineers brave- ly cope with the complex electrical equipment in Packard Laboratory and gain experience for future industrial careers. 74 ASCE: First row: Christman, Shelling, President; Edwards, Vice-President; Mehlhouse, Secre- tary; Parker, Harrison. Second row: Reinik, Giess, Paternoster, Fortune, Gallagher, Williams, Bott. Third row: McCaskie, Buhl, Heusch, Costello, Gendell, Vesilind. Not shown; George A. Dinsmore, Faculty Advisor; Mountz, Treasurer. American Society of Civil Engineering American Institute of Chemical Engineers ALPHA PI MU: First row: Sprenkle, Lister. Second row: Fell, Roach. Third row: Whitehouse, Van Buren. Fourth row: Heyden, Weaver. ETA KAPPA NU: Seated: Downs, Cannara, Hermansen. Standing: Joseph Teno, Faculty Advisor; Thomas, Sumilas. Alpha Pi Mu Eta Kappa Nu American Institute Industrial Engineers AIIE: First row: Heydon, Cowan, Weaver, George L. Smith, Faculty Advisor. Second row: Burke, Haberman, Rosar, Spielvogel, Tehr, Cobb, Weidenhammer, Ulriehs. Third row: Sabo, Brusco, Baralt, Snyder, Bensen, Murchie, Hicks. Fourth row: Field, Helbig, Voelker, Apter, Van Buren, Heilman, Zingman, Drosnoch. 76 American Institute of Electrical and Radio Engineers AIEE— IRE: Seated: Baka, Kennedy, Vice-Chairman; Leslie G. McCracken, Faculty Advisor; Cannara, Chairman; Radzelovage. Standing: Cozzie, Miner, Smith, Brinton. Pi Tau Sigma PI TAU SIGMA: First row: Burrick, Vice-President; Whitten. Second row: Schadler, Oplinger, Wilcox. Not shown: Superdock, President; Thomas E. Jackson, Faculty Advisor. ill i t ' ' HB Jr 1 Hi i i • ' 1 1 ■ cA- i I H !! J I l II il ■ j i J 1 J 111 i I I i i ASME: First rott;: Danenhower, Thomas E. Jackson, Faculty Advisor; Assenheimer, Hapke, Nagley, Smith, Savage. Second row: Wirth, Ritter, Grossman, Goelzer, Newark, Manning, Hunt. Third row: Mummert, Borrick, Garverich, Hollinger, Swanson, Shadier, Herlong. Fourth row: Engler, Jarvis, Boose, Foltz, Arensburg, Vosseller, Custer, Folwell, Parsons. American Society of Mechanical Engineers Beta Gamma Sigma Michael T. Cook Donald F. Derse Herbert L. Getzler John L. Kennedy Lester A. Neidell Henry H. Pavony Philip R. Peller Alan Segal Stephen L. Solomon Edward P. Udicious David W. Weiss 78 Beta Alpha Psi METALLURGICAL SOCIETY: First row: De Paul, Sullivan, Parker, Goldwaith, President; Meitzner, Harry Suprinick, Faculty Advisor; Houston. Second row: Campbell, Semcheski, Yard, McKeon, Wright, Hoffman, Hessinger, Sheirer, Graham. BETA ALPHA PSI: First row: Gillespie, Alfred P. Koch, D. Stone, Clark, Winters, R. Stone, Wendell P. Trumbull. Second row: Hess, Spill, Maddock, Skolnick, Mihal, Harrison, Zug, Slinghoff. Third row: Leckie, Owen, McCahan, Pittenger, Paulsen, Selesko, Rudy, Happ. Metallurgical Society 79 i j ' -1 ■. ..... . -r. ?m t T srYAJ « sag §fc ' : 1 ■«-« Jr. i ' . v ' tet • ■ • • - 1 • i « i • tf fm mm The highlight of the Lehigh-Lafayette rally is the freshman bonfire. Expectations are that the flames will reach 64 feet and perhaps rage out of control. The Class of 1961 . . . Four eventful years of learning. The year 1957 was a good one for both Lehigh University and for the 709 freshman, comprising the class of ' 61. Putting the University on the sports page was our little Oklahoma football team, led by Dan Nolan. However, we, as lowly freshmen, were equally as proud when our fresh- man squad ripped through Lafayette. Anxious to show our spirit, we did the impossible and burned the leopard ' s bonfire, adding a final insult by painting the statue of Lafayette himself a gaudy brown. The appearance of the Lehigh campus itself was much improved in that year by the comple- tion of work on the new University Center. This not only gave us a place to congregate but also allowed us to escape from the antiquated eating facilities at Lamberton Hall. Much as we admired this addition to the campus, we were more elated when a nationwide asian flu attack reached epi- demic proportions and forced us home for a two week period of unexpected relaxation. When we returned to the University for sopho- more year, we felt that we were ready to work towards leadership in campus activities. This year marked the beginning of Jack Davidson ' s three- year tenure as class president, and saw Greg Ruth and Thad Turner acclaimed as sophomore wrest- ling sensations. Through the Sophomore Cabinet and through certain individuals in the class, we were making the class of ' 61 a live-wire in Univ- ersity life. The Kingston Trio came to town in our junior year. Besides providing the student body with an agreeable evening of non-rock and roll music, we cleared a handsome profit, adding to this sum later by breaking precedent and having the Spring Houseparty dance a semi-formal affair. Thus, by the end of our junior year, we had the distinction of being the richest class in Lehigh ' s history, in spite of some money spent in renova- ting Flickinger ' s Grove, the site of the Junior Class Clambake. 82 The Senior Class Cabinet studies a very crucial question. How can they raise the maximum amount of money and not spend it on anyone but themselves? Senior year was a time of job interviews, Grad- uate Record exams, for some, and Comprehensive exams for others. Yet there was still enough time to look back over our four years at Lehigh and see how the Class, as a whole, had contributed to the different phases of life at Lehigh and to the University ' s expansion program. The class of ' 61 inaugurated the new mutual shares class gift plan, from which the University will eventually receive more than twice the money given in pre- vious years. In athletic events. The Class boasted Thad Turner, E.I. W.A. 167-lb wrestling champ- ion; and led by Al Richmond, we were able to beat Lafayette 26-3 in football in our senior year. Scholastically, we could claim that we had a sound overall average with a number of men graduating with honors. Having accepted all that was offered to us by the University, and in turn, having given all that we had in spirit and leadership to add luster to her fame, we now leave, confident that we have received a liberal background in the art of living. The lovely smile belongs to John C. Davidson, the Presi- dent of the Senior Class. He is presenting a gift to Carline Ebeling, Queen of Fall Houseparty. Paul B. Abramson Fluids There are two fundamental 20th century revolutions: quantum mechanics and relativity, explained Dr. Peter Havas during the Senior Class Lecture Series. John T. Andrews Chemical Engineering Robert Assenheimer Mechanical Engineering Richard J. Baka Electrical Engineering Raymond Baker Electrical Engineering Harold B. Barnes Marketing 84 L. Peter Ache Psychology jay A. Anglada Accounting Donald V. Achenberg English Bruce Adam Management Philip M. Anastos Philosophy Allen B. Apter Industrial Engineering Louis A. Archangelo Electrical Engineering Laurence F. Asher Mechanical Engineering Peter D. C. Barnes Management Andrew W. Barnhart Elec. Eng. Eng. Phys. Joseph W. Bartish Engineering Physics Francis E. Batcha Economics 85 John J. Bauer Marketing Brian K. Bauknight Mathematics Robert E. Bauman Mining Engineering John F. Bechtold Electrical Engineering rf 4J David K. Benson Industrial Engineering Martyn Z. Bentley Management John F. Berentson Economics Frederic J. Bischoff Geology Henry L. Blauser Engineering Physics 86 Max E. Blumenthal Philosophy Richard C. Bookbinder Marketing Robert M. Beck Mathematics Steven H. Beck Accounting Rudolph J. Behnken Accounting Herman A. Bensen Mechanical Engineering Henry B. Bergman Electronics Barkley H. Berry Chemical Engineering Charles E. Bertolacci Marketing Charles L. Bowers Chemical Engineering Carl V. Bradford Industrial Psychology Edwin T. Bradway U. S. History Douglas A. Braendel Management 87 Roy W. Briggs Accounting Milford J. Brinton Electrical Engineering Bernard S. Brodsky Accounting Dale H. Brodt Mining Engineering Ronald E. Buehl English Norman F. Burrowes Mechanical Engineering Peter R. Buhl Chemical Engineering Alfred F. Biirfeind Ind. Eng.— Bus. Robert F. Buss English Robert R. Campbell Metallurgical Engineering Arnold T. Burke Ind. Eng.— Bus. Alexander B. Cannara Elec. Eng.— Eng. Phys. 88 Lee R. Broscious Chemical Engineering A. Hager Bryant Finance John B. Buchanan Engineering Physics Frank J. Buckworth Economics Stephen Burrick Mechanical Engineering Donald L. Carnell Mechanical Engineering Clifford B. Can- History Joseph Celauro Biology Woodrow W. Chamberlain Economics John K. Chrisman Metallurgical Engineering Curtis F. Clark- Mining Engineering David F. Clark Accounting Carter B. Claus Industrial Engineering Donald L. Combee Accounting Patrick M. Connelly Management— Ind. Psych. Thomas R. Cornwell Management Stephen F. Correll Management 90 Kenneth J. Christman Civil Engineering James R. Ciaravino American History Robert L. Cichocki Finance Walter J. Ciesluk Electronics Charles M. Cobb Ind. Eng— Bus. Murry J. Cohen Psychology Robert J. Colonna Engineering Mechanics Bruce E. Cowan Industrial Engineering Hovey M. Cowles Mathematics James C. Cozzie Elec. Eng.— Eng. Phys. Roy E. Cravzow Spanish 91 John H. Crawford Frank A. Crippen Joseph H. Crist Finance Industrial Engineering Finance Robert L. Cusma Government Ross J. Culligan Industrial Management Allen A. Daly Management John W. Danenhower Mechanical Engineering David W. Daniels English Henry Darlington Mechanical Engineering John C. Davidson Management Timothy A. Davidson Industrial Engineering Donald G. Davis Arts-Engineering George J. Culp Mechanical Engineering Ronald P. Danner Chemical Engineering Health Center therapist Jim Matthews gently applies soothing balms to this victim of a minor casualty. Jim ' s thriving practice never seems to diminish. Ronald L. Davis Accounting Thomas H. Davis Engineering Physics Roger S. DeCesare Mechanical Engineering William R. Deem Chemical Engineering 93 Russell M. Demarest Industrial Engineering Richard A. DeMartino Mathematics Robert A. DePaul Metallurgical Engineering Bruce A. Deresh Mechanical Engineering John S. Dobrota Biology George M. Dolan Electrical Engineering Robert W. Dombal Management Darrell J. Doyle Biology Birkitt G. Drury Accounting Norton D. Eberly Industrial Engineering Douglas Y. Edwards Civil Engineering 94 Lowell E. Dever Economic Statistics ames D. Dick Finance David T. Dickson Metallurgical Engineering James M. DiClerico Civil Engineering Frederick J. Donnelly Chemical Engineering Michael W. Dorosh Accounting Arthur R. Doumaux Chemistry Richard A. Eelman Chemical Engineering David L. Eisner Accounting Robert C. Emerson Elec. Eng.— Eng. Phys. Arden M. Emery Mechanical Engineering 95 John R. Emery Geology John A. Engel Marketing William H. Epp Management William I. Evoy Finance An enraptured audience listen to Joni James, the featured performer of the Fall Houseparty dance as she harmonizes with the sounds of Billy May. J JP Iff • Armand Femandes History John D. Folwell Mechanical Engineering Samuel P. Faile Douglas A. Fay Robert H. Feldman Charles D. Fell Chemical Engineering Engineering Physics English Literature Industrial Engineering Villiam F. Feuerbach Wayne J. Fisher Brent W. Fisher Thomas M. Flatley Management Electrical Engineering History Management Augusto M. Font Arts Stanley E. Fox Mathematics Robert D. Frankfort Marketing William M. Freed Eng. Phy.-Math. 97 Martin H. Freeman Mechanical Engineering Thomas R. Fuld Marketing Frank P. Gage Management Ralph W. Gallup Metallurgical Engineering Francis T. Gauthier Management Rowland C. Gersen Accounting William H. Gesell Chemical Engineering William F. Gillespie Psychology William C. Goelzer Mechanical Engineering Richard L. Goldenkoff International Relations Gerald D. Goldstein English 98 Edward P. Garabed Mech. Eng.— Elec. Eng. Paul E. Gettys Civil Engineering James E. Giegerich Mechanical Engineering Robert W. Giess Civil Engineering Roy W. Grabner Chemical Engineering Edward J. Grant Electrical Engineering Ralph A. Gray Finance Gerald F. Griffin I. E.— Business 99 i v ' 19 I . U Robert R. Grim Accounting Campus leader of the loyal opposition, F. Arthur Rogers, presides at a rally of Young Republicans where praises of their presidential candidate are sung. Peter S. Hagerman Management C. Samuel Haines General Business Russell T. Hamm Chemical Engineering Richard C. Hampson Marketing John M. Hamrick Finance— Gen. Bus. 100 Jay R. Grossman Mechanical Engineering George A. Hahalis Accounting William H. Grube Mechanical Engineering Robert H. Grundy Management Harold T. Hahn Management Jay W. Haies Finance Nicholas M. Guydosh Elec. Eng.— Eng. Pliys. Robert P. Haigh English David T. Hapke Mechanical Engineering Alfred P. Hardman Mechanical Engineering Jack Z. Harkavy Accounting Alan S. Harris Accounting 101 Laurence D. Harris Government fames B. Hart Economics Kenneth O. Hartman Chemistry James M. Hayes General Business David C. Henry Management Michael B. Hepps Mechanical Engineering Roy W. Hermansen Electrical Engineering William A. Higerd Electrical Engineering John W. Highfield English Robert C. Hildebran Mechanical Engineering Donald R. Hill Education 102 Gerald A. Hedges English Herbert E. Heffner Natural Resources Joel Heisler Chemical Engineering Raymond A. Helbig Industrial Engineering Leonard J. Hertzberg Psychology John D. Hess General Business Luther A. Heydon Ind. Eng.— Business Michael F. Hoben Finance Edward T. Hoch Biology Charles G. Hodge Mechanics Charles B. Hofmann Electrical Engineering 103 William H. Holden Management Barry B. Holmes Metallurgical Engineering Theodore U. Horger Mechanics Franklin P. Huff Chemical Engineering James D. Iobst Electrical Engineering Peter M. Jeffers Chemistry Kirk B. Irwin Mechanical Engineering Robert A. Jablon Economics Alfred E. Johanson Management Andrew F. Jones Industrial Management Robert M. Jackson Marketing Hugh E. Jones American History 104 George E. Hulsizer Industrial Engineering Douglas P. Hunsinger Civil Engineering John E. Hunt Mechanical Engineering Benjamin N. Huntington Sociology Joseph R. Jadamec Chemistry When the time comes for job interviews the Lehigh man knows that his college career is ending. A firm handshake is a good start to a successful interview. Robert C. Jones Electrical Engineering Carl P. Jordan Economics James W. Kalb Chemical Engineering Michael H. Karmatz Accounting Ralph G. Kauffman Electrical Engineering Jack Kerson Mechanics Joseph M. King Mechanical Engineering Robert E. King Mechanical Engineering Richard D. Knapp Bus Richard L. Knoebel Mining Engineering Daniel VI. Kochenash Mechanical Engineering Michael E. Kostelnik Biology 106 Kail H. Kehde Arts— Mech. Eng. Ray T. Keller Chemical Engineering Morris I. Kelsey Chemistry James J. Kennedy Communications Ira J. Kirschner Accounting Max Klass Psychology Robert H. Klingerman Chemical Engineering Edward D. Kozelnieky Electrical Engineering John R. Kramer Management Robert J. Kramer International Relations Horst K. Krause Management 107 Walter S. Krzesiewski Management William L. Kugler Mechanical Engineering John S. Kuney Engineering Physics Richard B. Lambert Physics Walton E. Landes Management Deno G. Langis Management Robert I. Kurtz Biology John W. Larimer Biology Bruce A. Laub Management Foster M. Laucks Mechanical Engineering W. K. Laughinghouse English Alan E. Lawrence Finance 108 Peter F. LaFontaine Management Kenneth A. Larsen Accounting Houseparty is enlivened by the themes of the living groups. Phi Sigma Kappa turned their house into a Playboy Party and tried to live up to the theme. Clifford Lee Accounting Andre J. F. LeGallo International Relations J. Kenneth Lehman Chemical Engineering Bruce A. Lemle Finance 109 Brooke H. Lerch Electrical Engineering Myron L. Levenson Management Ronald J, Levin English Alan B. Lewis Management Joseph F. Lois Management George E. Long Chemical Engineering Charles W. Lueders Psychology Kenneth W. Malcolm Accounting fames E. Malone Government Frank B. Manning Mechanical Engineering Walter L. Man- Accounting 110 Sylvester J. Lewis History Frederick W. Liener Metallurgical Engineering Gordon C. Lindsay Chemical Engineering Orlin L. Livdahl International Relations Orlo C. Lull Mathematics William S. Maeo Electrical Engineering Richard T. Maddox Accounting Jonathan A. Marshall Mechanical Engineering Richard K. Martin Mathematics Roy A. Martins Mechanical Engineering David B. Matthews Electrical Engineering 111 William S. Maxfield Foreign Careers Gerald M. Mayzell Marketing John F. McCaskie Civil Engineering Thomas B. McCune Metallurgical Engineering A highlight of the senior year in engineering are the inspection trips to companies in the area to give the noveati engineer a chance to see industry in action. Carl F. Meitzner Metallurgical Engineering Robert T. Meyer Mechanical Engineering John E. McGarry Metallurgy Robert D. McGuckin Industrial Engineering Robert S. McGuffey Spanish Albert E. Meier English Edward J. Meloney English Philip A. Merenda Accounting Peter J. Merkle Management Robert W. Mertz Accounting Philip C. Mezey Mathematics Charles A. Mihal Accounting David G. Miller Marketing Peter N. Miller Finance 113 Richard B. Miller Economics Richard J. Miller Economics Robert J. Miner European History Charles O. Minot Management Charles W. Morgan Management Larry E. Moyer Business Robert H. Muir Education John P. Napravnik Accounting James P. Needham General Business Scott R. Negley Mechanical Engineering Melvyn H. Neishloss Electrical Engineering 114 John H. Minsker Chemical Engineering Richard T. Moll Engineering Physics Morris L. Mongilutz Management Frederick C. Monson Arts Denis M. Mulherin Engineering Physics Frederic H. Mummert Mechanical Engineering Edward V. Murphy Management Eugene C. Neithold Finance Edward O. Neukirch Geology John A. Newark Mechanical Engineering Andrus Niiler Engineering Physics 115 Richard A. Nowakowski Marketing The theme of Fall Houseparty was Enchantment. From the expressions on the faces of this throng it appears that they ar e under the spell of the theme. Harry V. Owen Accounting Thomas H. Parliment Chemistry David P. Parsons Electrical Engineering John M. Parsons Accounting Richard E. Parsons Mechanical Engineering 116 Richard G. Nowalk Accounting Alan J. Pabst Finance Myron A. Olstein Arts — Chem. Eng. James L. Oplinger Mechanical Engineering Bernard F. Oppel European History John M. Palfi Mathematics Bertram G. Parker Metallurgy Frank C. Parker Mathematics Robert J. Paternoster Chemical Engineering Neil E. Paulsen Accounting William K. Peek Sociology Frank Pelcyger Mathematics 117 Armand B. Perlman Mechanics Herbert V. Peterson Management Joseph N. Pittenger Accounting Conrad A. Planas Arts Emmanuel A. Psathas Mathematics James A. Quinn Accounting William Radzelovage Electrical Engineering Neil T. Rieder Mathematics William J. Rinehart Accounting Donald L. Ritter Metallurgical Engineering Theodore M. Ritter Mechanical Engineering 118 John A. Plumer Electrical Engineering William L. Pons Chemical Engineering Joseph D. Posillico Civil Engineering Henry V. Pratt Marketing Norman W. Reinik Civil Engineering Robert P. Relyea Chemical Engineering Richard L. Rerig Economics James A. Robertson Economics Thomas C. Robinson Economics F. Arthur Rogers Business Charles R. Roper Metallurgical Engineering 119 Paul L. Rosen Toms B. Royal George W. Ruhl Robert S. Rush Government Chemical Engineering Electrical Engineering Electrical Engineering illiam S. Samuels Donald K. Sassaman Gary L. Schadler Robert A. Scheu Accounting James G. Schmoyer Management Electronics Mechanical Engineering Alan J. Schmutz Ind. Eng.— Business Accounting Donald F. Schneider Finance Ivan B. Schneiderman Engineering Physics 120 Elliott A. Rusoff Accounting Stirling M. Rust Arts — Mech. Eng. Robert E. Rutledge Mechanical Engineering Michael R. Sabo Industrial Engineering Donald F. Schmoll Economics After struggling for four years no one minds taking a few minutes in preparation for the graduation ceremony. This Senior is being measured for his graduation cap. Ettfrjl r « Robert F. Sechler Engineering Physics Thomas D. Selgas Chemical Engineering Charles W. Semisch Arts Lawrence N. Sepenuk Accounting Brian F. Sherry Economics Harvey M. Skolnick Accounting Donald H. Smith Biology Kenneth R. Smith European History Ladislav Soucek International Relations George C. Spill Accounting James R. Spiller Electrical Engineering Leon C. Stepp Engineering Mechanics 122 Michael H. Shore Arts— Engineering Richard E. Shulman Management Richard D. Siegel Marketing H. Edward Silver Chemical Engineering Paul E. Smith Mechanical Engineering Edwin E. Snyder Industrial Psychology James O. Snyder Industrial Engineering Charles M. Stetler Chemical Engineering John A. Stettler Electrical Engineering James E. M. Stewart Chemical Engineering Robert L. Stone Accounting 123 William H. Stutzman Marketing Edwin K. Swanson Mechanical Engineering John W. Sumilas Electrical Engineering Michael G. Sumner Psychology Thomas D. Swartz Chemistry James E. Talbot Engineering Physics William T. Superdock Mechanical Engineering John F. Talucci Chemical Engineering James K. Tarves Management Matthew A. Taylor Chem. Eng.— Bus. Larry A. Thomas Communications William G. Thomas Electrical Engineering 124 William H. Swan Business ( P Jf - ■ Bert Taras Government The first step in the search for a job is taken at the Placement Office bulletin boards. These Seniors are selecting the companies they wish to interview. David E. Thome Management Thomas M. Tollinger Mechanical Engineering Benny Tosi Natural Resources Harvey Toub Mechanical Engineering 125 David L. Trafton Elec. Eng.— Eng. Phys. George Trotman Mechanical Engineering Norman R. Troxel Chemical Engineering John W. Tryon Finance Theodore F. Verhagen Accounting Stephen M. Vogel Mechanics Diedrich Von Soosten Foreign Careers Harold E. Watkins Electrical Engineering Edmond A. Watters Psychology Kenneth J. Weaver Industrial Engineering Charles B. Weidner Metallurgical Engineering 126 Braden T. Turner Accounting James M. Van Buren Industrial Engineering John A. Van Deusen Management Francis R. Varrese Metallurgical Engineering Alan R. Wagner Management Joseph S. Walsmith Marketing David G. Ward Civil Engineering Eric P. Welsch Natural Resources Charles P. Wentz Management Fred G. Westerman Finance Paul P. Westhelle Chemistry 127 William D. White Industrial Engineering Thomas B. Whitten Mechanical Engineering Russell D. Widmer Accounting Stanley J. Wilcox Mechanical Engineering While the cloudy skies cast shadows on these varsity men, this Senior reflects on the many games he has played and the exciting moments he has witnessed. Robert L. Wilson Management Richard B. Winter Accounting James R. Wright English Paul J. Wright Arts— Met. Eng. 128 Michael D. Wildstein Accounting Stephen R. Wildstein Accounting James C. Williams Metallurgical Engineering James C. Wilson Mechanical Engineering Alan J. Winters Biology Edward H. Wirth Mechanical Engineering Douglass G. Wood International Relations Robert C. Wrathall Accounting Frank M. Zahrobsky Mechanical Engineering Joseph T. Zajaeek General Business Richard H. Zinn Chemical Engineering Oliver B. Zug Accounting 129 After the presentation of the under- graduate diplomas, degrees are bestow- ed upon the guests who are being honor- ed for distinguished service. Before the graduation procession is formed, members of the Senior Class chec k over the programs to see whose names are listed (and whose are not). A moment of prayer sets the tone for the ceremony as it com- mences in Grace Hall. These parents of Lehigh seniors have waited a long time to see their sons in caps and gowns, and now they happily record it on film. Reminiscent of the freshman funnel is this scene of members of the Senior Class awaiting the arrival of the faculty and administrative staff for the grand pro- cession into the commencement setting. 131 « '  Ti . ' $fe . -;i i ' ■ 9N M MOmAM PROFESSOR ARTHUR KLEIN As a student and later as a teacher, Dr. Klein served Lehigh well. Scores of his students con- tinue to profit from the inspired instruction which marked his long and distinguished career. FREDERICK R. ASHBAUGH He gave generously of his energy to Lehigh for more than fifty years of service in many capaci- ties, among them that of Bursar. Mr. Ashbaugh received an Alumni Association service award. PROFESSOR STANLEY J. THOMAS As instructor of biology, Dr. Thomas gave enthu- siastically of his energy to his students. Those who pursued a pre-med curriculum will long cherish his guidance and special interest. PROFESSOR KENNETH W. LAMSON Dr. Lamson devoted nearly thirty years to warm, energetic instruction of mathematics students. He will long be fondly remembered by those who were fortunate enough to study under him. JAMES M. STRAUB Exemplifying his broad interest in civic, indus- trial, and educational affairs, Mr. Straub served his Alma Mater for many years. These years cul- minated in his tenure as Alumnus Trustee. 133 actoqioi •S: ■ tf iwni T ARCADIA MEETING T0W6HT I S v. 4 w t ■fUS IL ; « , ■ B B BBiri B - .. Elected last December by the student body of Lehigh, the members of the fifteenth Arcadia took office this January pledging to fulfill their obligation to preserve the rich traditions of Le- high ' s past, to meet the challenge of the problems of today, and to plan wisely for the Lehigh of the future. By its close association with the National Stu- dent Association, Arcadia strives to strengthen ties between Lehigh ' s student body and those of other colleges. Benefiting from the experiences of former stu- dent governments, both at Lehigh and at other colleges, and building on the foundations laid by those who came before them, the fifteen men of the new Arcadia set out to meet the responsibil- ity delegated to them. In the tradition of former years, the fifteenth Arcadia assumes responsibility for supervising Flagpole Day ceremonies, encouraging the Cam- pus Chest drive, and officiating at the several elections held on campus throughout the year. Building on an idea proposed several years ago, the new student council hopes to encourage more interest in the activities of a Travel Committee, SWD m QOVGKNMSm Retiring members of Cyanide, sitter, feted new members at _ tales of dink checks providing conversation bits. the freshmen ' s baby- a banquet with gleeful which could afford groups of students the oppor- tunity of more extensive travel at reduced prices hy taking advantage of group rates offered by charter services. The interests of the new Arcadia extend far be- yond the simple performance of traditional chores and the improvement of ideas already proposed. With an eye to the future, the men of the fifteenth Arcadia plan to lay some foundations of their own. Alert to any proposed plan which would tend to promote better understanding and cooperation within the Lehigh family, Arcadia has set down the groundwork for several campus- wide agencies. Perhaps the most far-reaching of these is the proposed Manpower Pool. This group is to be composed of members of the student body who, although not directly involved in student govern- OFFICERS: First row: Shulman, Vice-President; Mezey, President. Second row: Watters, Secretary; Pittenger, Treasurer. ARCADIA: First row: Lawrence Whitcomb, Faculty Advisor; Livdahl, Corresponding Secre- tary; Mezey, President; Shulman, Vice-President; Pittinger, Treasurer; Watters, Recording Secretary. Second row: Kelsey, Paternoster, Bauknight, Johanson, Olstein, Greer, Duffy, Wagner. Arcadia Arcadia Associates ARCADIA ASSOCIATES: First row: Bayer, Giessa, Ritz, President; Davidson, Hoare. Second row: Moran, Thomas, Nevius, Kaen. Third row: Bentley, Pahel, Mihal, Frikert, Petrillo. Solon Brian Bauknight signals for the attention of Presi- dent Mezey to present his views during a heated Arcadia review of its HUAC position. ment, would like to serve the University in their spare time. Members of this Manpower Pool would be asked to serve on various committees dealing with the many unanticipated problems which arise during each semester. Another of Arcadia ' s plans for the promotion of unity within the student body is the proposed cre- ation of a literary magazine which would accept contributions from any Lehigh student. Published four times a year as a campus-wide project, this magazine would contain creative literary works, including essays, short stories, and poems. Through the efforts of the present Arcadia, a third Lehigh publication may, in the next few years, share with the Epitome and the Brown and 139 Student Life Committee STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE: Firs row: Voris V. Latshaw, Raymond E. Fuessle, George P. Conard, Chariman; Robert B. Cutler. Second row: Clarence B. Campbell, Pr eston Par, Johanson, Rice, Mezey. White the spotlight of national acclaim. The third of Arcadia ' s proposals involving the entire student body is that a student information file be established containing all non-confidential records pertaining to life at Lehigh. Through the facilities of such a file, such incidental informa- tion as the compared prices of local party servi- ces, the working terms of certain Houseparty dance bands, or the problems involved in the ex- pansion of a fraternity house would be immedia- tely available to any future student. These files, as a co-operative project of the whole student body, would be still another step toward the closer consolidation of the many living groups on the campus. Through these and other efforts, Arcadia continues to be one of the fore- most agencies working toward the betterment of our University. Student Activities Committee STUDENT ACTIVITIES COM- MITTEE: Curtis W. Clump, Swartz, Krupnick, Preston Parr, Chairman; Pittenger, George W. Kyte. University Center Advisory Committee I r y k _y« UCAC: First row: Glenn J. Christensen, Clarence B. Campbell, Preston Parr, Chairman. Mezey, Kelsey, Horger. Discipline Committee DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE: First row: Emley, | J. Donald Ryan, Miller, Robert S. Sprague, John D. Leith. Board of Publications BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: Pauld- ing, Johanson, Preston Parr, Frank S. Hook, Chairman; Joseph B. Mc- Fadden, W. Ross Yates, Samuel I. Connor, Shulman. 141 Student Concerts- Lectures Committee SCL: First row: Samuel I. Connor, Jonathan B. Elkus, Theodore Hailperin, Chairman. Second row: Levie, Rhone, Rinker, Haigh, Smith. f nrmovn+iiit? T O +tlYO COOPERATIVE LECTURE COMMITTEE: Kurtz, William L. Quay, Robert S. Rouse, W. K UUfJei UllW LjVLIUI V u oss Yates, LeCrand, Robert S. Taylor, Chairman; Sutton Monro. Committee 142 OFFICERS: First row: Breisch, Treasurer; Kelsey, President; Wirtli, Secretary. Town Council TOWN COUNCIL: First row: Chipser, Perlman, Kelsey, President; Niemand, Wiedl. Second row: Feit, Gitlin, Marshallek, Torok, Grim, Snyder. Third row: Gresho, Bretz, Simsak, Grayson, Breisch, Treasurer; Allport, Haenley, Fry, Bilesky, Schmoyer, Horvath, Carr, Schweitzer, Bankowski, Wirtli, Secretary. Class of 1961 Several times during this past year rumors arose to the effect that the Senior Class had amassed enough money to buy the University. This may be an exaggeration, but it does point out that this year ' s seniors are the most financially successful in the history of Lehigh. The social endeavors of the Class of ' 61 con- sisted of a now-famous presentation of the King- ston Trio, two highly successful Houseparties, and a fantastically wild Senior Weekend. But the seniors have shown that they do not spend money only on themselves. The seventy- five-man Cabinet, headed by President Jack Dav- idson, appointed Dick Shulman as chairman of the Senior Class Gift Committee. Initiating a mutual fund project to replace the old gift plan of an insurance policy, the committee succeeded in smashing three records: the percentage of men pledged to contribute, the sum of the individual pledges, and the final gift, which will exceed $400,000. Yes, we are proud of this year ' s Senior Class. We only hope there remain some means of raising money which they have not already exhausted. OFFICERS: Seated: Davidson, President; Paternoster, Secretary. Standing: Hodge, Treasurer; Smith, Vice-President. Dick Shulman, Chairman of the Senior Class Gift Program, strives to convince Max Blumenthal to join the plan. He eventually signed— along with 450 others of his classmates. Senior Cabinet SENIOR CABINET: First row: Knoebel, Gallup, Wright, Burfeind, Paternoster, Davidson, Smith, Hodge, Swanson, Crawford, Brodsky. Second row: Moll, Daniels, Adam, Swartz, Pratt, Shulman, Garverich, Nowakowski, Williams, Toub. Third row: Selgas, Haig, Danner, Martins, Barnes, Hart, F. Parker, Westerman, Nagley, Minsker, Schweitzer. Fourthrow: Mezey, Grim, Fuld, King, Cowan, Weaver, Jones, Edwards, B. Parker, Danenhower. 145 Russ Borner, junior Class President, leads a dis- cussion during a cabinet meeting. Junior Cabinet JUNIOR CABINET: First row: Gennet, Frankel, Galloway, McGrath, Bonier, Parnell, Young, Burns, Davidson. Second row: Depue, Selesko, Kalish, Anderson, Krupnick, Power, Stevens, Shubin. Third row: Carpenter, Benzien, Richters, Cramer, Hawkins, Strate, Phelps, Schoner, Rice. 1 46 Class of 1962 Dynamic and enterprising best sums up this year ' s Junior Class Cabinet. The old concept of a socially oriented class government, whose job is primarily that of organizing a fall concert and a spring houseparty, has been discarded. Specifi- cally, three committees have been formed this year in an effort to expand the pursuits of the Class of 1962 and its cabinet members. The Clearing House Committee is one whose function is to encourage and make more acces- sible the service of guest speakers for all Univer- sity living groups. A cross file of guest speakers is available to any interested living group. A second committee was established to see to it that the allocation of class funds would not be limited solely to social functions. More class unity and greater class spirit through the publicizing of individual and class activities was the project of a third committee. The guiding force behind this year ' s Junior Class Cabinet was one of innovation. The cabinet performed its administrative duties effectively, in addition to giving a new purpose and scope to the realm of class government. OFFICERS: Seated: Parnell, Secretary; Bomer, President. Stand- ing: Krupnick, Vice-President. Class of 1963 OFFICERS: First row: Sofferman, Secretary; Hoare, President. Second row: Dickey, Vice-President; Ritz, Treasurer. The Class of 1963, starting out from a freshman year marked by several large-scale demonstrat- ions, has since distinguished itself in many areas of student life. Not only has it served to improve the social life of the campus, but also, it has pro- vided activities to stimulate the student ' s intel- lectual life. In the Fall, the Sophomore Cabinet found itself busy with such activities as the traditional Dink- Hop, Sno-Ball Weekend, and blazer sale, each being very successful. It also sponsored the political debate between Senators Joseph Clark and Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania. Campus Repub- licans and Democrats had their chance to sound off during this event. In the latter part of their sophomore year, the class presented Fats Domino in an afternoon of rock ' n roll which had a near-capacity audience swinging in Grace Hall. Also, it presented closed- circuit television for the EIWA tournament which allowed more people to view this spectacle. The class has already proved itself a strong group able to sponsor social and intellectual activities to better the life of the Lehigh student. The third floor rooms of the University Center are always occupied at night as various student government groups meet to discuss their projects. Sophomore Cabinet SOPHOMORE CABINET: First row: Rosenbluth, Cunningham, Haberman, Merriam, Dickey, Vice-President; Hoare, President; Ritz, Treasurer; Feltman, Grant, Lookingbill, Koch. Second row: Hazam, Wayson, Hughe_, Tomalin, Nevius, Vogeley, Third row: Gindell, Kaen, Moreno, Seeley, Dominic, YVorkinger, Hill, Moroz, Greenough, Rollo, Bayer, Giesa, Davidson, Elser. Simmons, Coo, Widmer, Huelsenbeck, Park, Wilkens. 149 As these freshmen enjoy the show put on for them during the Freshman Smoker, it ' s hard for them to believe the next four years will go so fast. Freshman Cabinet FRESHMAN CABINET: First row: Bird, Schragger, Preble, Shepard, Gibby, Wistar, Oskin, Speny, Rochman. Second row: Parker, Arcangelo, McTague, Baker, Enck, Histand, Wampler. Third row: Roush, Valiant, Geiger, Crowder, Stehlik, Hesselman, Kievit. 150 Class of 1964 Lehigh ' s Class of 1964 set out early to prove that it is worthy of its Freshman Week evaluation as potentially the finest academic class to have entered the University. Realizing that prominence could not be ach- ieved by academic superiority alone, the fresh- men elected a cabinet not only to govern, but also to lead them in the traditional freshman activities of Lafayette Weekend— the bonfire, the pep rally, and the pajama parade. The cabinet also initiated another activity during Lafayette Week. They sponsored a banquet for the Class of ' 64 cabinet and the Lafayette freshman cabinet. A separate Freshman Parents ' Day was another new facet of life in the quadrangle. Highlights of the day were a buffet luncheon in Grace Hall, and the freshman football game between Lehigh and Bucknell, with music provided by the Lehigh Freshman Marching Band. With this outstanding beginning, the members of the Class of ' 64 can be expected to capably carry out the traditions and to attain the goals set before them throughout their college careers. OFFICERS: Shepard, Secretary; Wistar, Treasurer; Gibby, Vice- President; Colwell, President. m Proud to be part of one of the world ' s oldest fraternities, the forty-four men of Lehigh ' s chap- ter of Alpha Phi Omega dedicate their free time to serving their community. Their activities in- clude promoting interest in the Campus Chest, officiating at the polls of Arcadia ' s elections, and maintaining a blood bank for the entire Le- high community. Acting as a secondary public relations staff to aspirant engineers, the men of Alpha Phi Omega take part in such programs as Scout Visitation Day and Candidates ' Day. Many an incoming freshman benefits from gui- dance received on Candidates ' Day. The service fraternity ' s most publicized on-campus activity is its sponsorship of the annual Ugly Man Con- test, won this year by a freshman living group backing Easy Ed Smith. However, the scope of APO ' s interests extends far beyond the Lehigh community. Maintaining close contact with the Boy Scouts, the fraternity holds an annual swimming meet and periodically devotes a weekend to the upkeep and repair of the nearby Boy Scout camp. Extending their range of activity to include nearby towns, the men of Alhpa Phi Omega work closely with the Sal- vation Army in Bethlehem. The brothers of the Lehigh chapter work tirelessly to improve efficiency within our university and to promote Lehigh ' s prestige in the eyes of neighboring communities. Twice each year men of Alpha Phi Omega volunteer to man the polls for the class and Arcadia elections. Alpha Phi Omega ALPHA PHI OMEGA: First row: Forkel, Seidel, Loxterman, Aldinger, Whittaker, Kantor, Knierim, Mahon, Dartley, Fagan. Second row: Sprenkle, Bowers, Vice-President; Rothenberger, Secretary-Treasurer; Jarvis, Vice-President; Viannello, Vice-President; Pittinger, President; Rieper, Executive Vice-President; George C. Horak, Faculty Advisor; Mclntire. Third row: Nagle, Wade, Vines, Seibert, Bywater, Harrington, Blackwell, Fortmann, Hess, McGonagle, Dale, Birdsall. Fourth row: Hayes, Von See, Rinker, Frikert, D ' Angelo, Braendel, Hapke, Nagley, Wilson, Horch. id rs ■n OFFICERS: Bauknight, X ice-? resident; McGarry, Treasurer; Swaitz, President; Howard J. B. Ziegler, Secretary. Omicron Delta Kappa, national leadership hon- orary, once again provided stimulating discus- sions for its members. These symposiums, held at various fraternity houses and several of the resi- dences of the societies many faculty members, en- compassed a broad range of topics. These in- cluded critiques of the fraternity system and its place in undergraduate life, analyses of national political issues, and discussions of works by prom- inent authors. These thought-provoking discus- sions fulfill in the highest sense the tried maxim that not all of ones education is gained in the classroom. ODK, in conjunction with the Class of 1961, sponsored the three presentations of the ODK- Senior Class Lecture Series. In these and many other ways, those Lehigh students who have dem- onstrated leadership ability have contributed to the understanding of the intellectual climate of the university. Omicron Delta Kappa OMICRON DELTA KAPPA: First row: Shulman, Greer, Paternoster, Hodge, Pittenger, Talucci, Mezey. Second rote: Edward O. Smith, Preston Paar, Faculty Advisor; McGarry, Treasurer; Swartz, President; Bauknight, Vice-President; Howard J. B. Ziegler, Secretary; Robert B. Cutler, Carey B. Joynt. Third row: William L. Quay, Lawrence Whitcomb, Skyrms, George P. Conard, Johanson, J. Donald Ryan, John J. Karakash, Elmer C. Bratt, Jonathan B. Elkus, Joseph A. Dowling. Fourth row: James R. Frakes, Mummert, Bonier, Rice, Brodsky, Livdahl, John M. Haight, Kelsey, Raymond E. Fuessle, Miller. Fifth row: Arthur P. Gardner, Henderson B. Braddick. 5 w m UttML tr fS { « r OFFICERS: First row: Moore, Treasurer; Parnell, Secretary. Second row: Greer, Vice-President; Rice, President. Once again, Cyanide, the junior honorary soc- iety, has helped orient the Freshman Class. Its primary purpose is to foster the traditions of Le- high and to instill group spirit among the fresh- men. Again, the traditional brown dink was seen resting upon seven hundred heads. On the few occasions when the dink was not resting where it was intended to, the quiet morning air was sweetened by the tones of dedicated sunrise sin- gers. Cyanide placed more emphasis upon the Uni- versity as a center of education. As an introduc- tion, Professor Dowling spoke to the freshmen, and Cyanide members conducted orientation ses- sions that acquainted them with many little known facets of University life. Through such means, it is hoped that students will be filled with increased respect for the classroom and with a greater pride in the University as a center of in- tellectual development. Many of Cyanide ' s activities were focused upon acquainting the frosh with their new home. This was accomplished by an Activities Night at which all clubs and societies were represented. rt CYANIDE ■■■■ Student Life Committee, one of the influential student-faculty committees, devotes many hours to problems of social and educational significance. CYANIDE: First row: Jones, Young, McGrath, Anderson, Johnson. Second row: Bomer, Moore, Treasurer; Par- nell, Secretary; Rice, President; Greer, Vice-President; Roach. Third row: Phelps, Ehlers, Shubin, Metzger, Groff, Moran, Paternoster. Dr. Arnold Toynbee and Dr. Carey Toynt discuss current world problems during a tea given for Dr. Toynbee. 155 This year, more than ever, the student publi- cations at Lehigh fulfilled their responsibility of providing information about university life. WLRN, the University radio station, provided daily coverage of both national and campus news. It presented special coverage of major events, such as the presidential election returns and Le- high sports events. The Brown and White, a semi-weekly publica- tion, reported campus events and presented in- terpretations of events, both local and national, affecting life at Lehigh. The Epitome presents a summary of the events, organizations, and the highlights at Lehigh during the year. The Epi- tome ' s avowed purpose is to awaken the many happy memories of college life. These three publication groups are under the general supervision of the Board of Publications, which has both student and faculty members. The board established standards and broad pol- icy, and has the final say in selection of the staff members in executive positions. Editorial boards of the publications present, their officer slates to the board for approval. Faculty advisors of the publications, Joseph B. McFadden and Walton H. Hutchins, both of the Journalism Division, offer invaluable advice and criticism. PWCVCAWONS John T. Gross, Democratic mayor of Allentown, has every reason to smile as he talks with Jeff Spirer of WLRN during the station ' s election night program. Lee Furr, Station Manager of WLRN in the Spring Semester, explains the intricacies of the master control board to a new member of his staff. PROFESSOR JOSEPH McFADDEN, Head of the Division of journalism, is easily recognized by his tweed jackets and pipe as he leads the activities in journalism. Cal Mankowski, News Editor of the Brown and White, returns a copy read news story to a fledgling reporter. Harold Raines, Photography Editor of the Brown and White, will probably get dishpan hands from all the hours spent developing pictures in the darkroom. 158 This complex master control board was com- pletely designed by students at WLRN to bring the best in radio to the campus. WALTON HUTCHINS, Instructor of Journalism, catches up on the world outside the Davis Wing. Careful Mr. Disc Jockey, if you slip and scratch that record your WLRN listeners will never forgive you. 159 The production of a yearbook is not something to be viewed with just a casual glance. Only the finished product is seen and there is little account of the tremendous amount of organization, sched- uling, writing, and general hard work that go into a publication such as this 1961 Epitome. First on the list of projects is that of raising money through sale of ads, and hundreds of books. The great number of pictures that go into a yearbook must be scheduled and rescheduled, and the literary work must be done. As the days near the deadline with the printer, everything must be flawlessly organized in order that the book will be published in the fine manner of past Epitomes. A great amount of credit must be given to Philip Mezey, Editor-in-Chief, and Walton H. Hutchins, our Advisor, for their devotions to this yearbook. The cooperative efforts of these men and the able staff have produced the work you finally see before you— the Epitome for 1961. PHILIP MEZEY Editor-in-Chief RICHARD SHULMAN Managing Editor THOMAS FULD Business Manager Epitome EPITOME: First row: Kaen, Scheduling Editor; Kramer, Assistant Editor; Granat, Executive Editor; Mezey, Editor-in-Chief; Fuld, Business Manager; Selesko, Administrative Manager; Gitlin. Second row: Hayes, Roffman, Literary Editor; Bushnell, Jones, Sports Editor; Kline, Freedman. Third row: Barbour, Baker, Wittmaier, Photo Editor; Glanstein, Bleyer, Assistant Business Manager- Not. Pictured: Shulman, Managing Editor. Please Notice the handsome bookshelves on this wall of the Epitome office. We want you to admire them because we paid so much to have them built. Tack Harkavy , Ad Manager of the Epitome, seems bemused as he discusses his commissions with stingy Tom Fuld, Business Manager, who refuses to pay. The Irish take over the Epitome when Bill O ' Connor, publisher ' s representative, comes to the campus to try to help the editorial staff make their deadlines. 161 Jack Harkavy George Keiser Editorial Director Classified among the top ten collegiate news- papers in its class in the country, the Brown and White again enjoyed a very successful year. An intensive publicity campaign in the Fall brought the circulation to 3,700 an increase of five per cent over last year. In addition, the semi-weekly newspaper sported a new look this year. New type and various other improvements gave the paper a cleaner and neater appearance with more photographs being used to illustrate the news. The Broion and White also featured increased coverage of major campus events, plus national news concerning students, and news from other campuses. The paper set several precendents— one by supporting Jack Kennedy in the presiden- tial elections. A Brown and White staff member, Robert Walters, was awarded the first Pi Lambda Phi Journalism Award for distinguished service in the field of journalism. BROWN AND WHITE: First row: Ades, Eisner, Harkavy , Barnes, Keiser. Provost. Second row: Gresho, Steube, Slobin, Steckler, Cox, Farace, MeGuire, Mankowski, Snyder, Czarnecki. Brown and White t : Bob Cochnar, Editor-in-Chief of the Brown and White last Fall Semester, ponders a knotty problem as cohorts loudly discuss grid prospects. The United Press International teletype room has fre- quent visitors during each day as members of the Brown and White and WLRN check on the latest news. George Keiser, Brown and White Spring Editor, confers with a member of his staff during one of the long Press Nights before the paper goes to bed. 163 B. Lee Furr Station Manager Scott Schwebel Program Director Walter Lauer Business Manager George Eustis Chief Engineer One of the election coverage highlights was this inter- view with Mayor John Gross of Allentown. Since its origination in 1946, WLRN, The Voice of the Lehigh Campus, has been constant- ly expanding. This year, operating with an in- creased power output which provided better re- ception in the dorms, the station ' s broadcasting approached FM standards. In addition, plans for a hookup with the hill fraternities were com- pleted. One of the highlights of the year was the spec- ial coverage of the 1960 presidential elections in November. Through direct connections with three FM stations, WLRN was able to bring com- plete election returns to more than 500,000 lis- teners. The station also broadcast Lehigh ' s home and major away games, as well as other special events on campus. In producing programs de- signed to please the varied interests of the stu- dents, the staff this year included special excerpts from Rad io Moscow and the British Broadcasting Corporation along with the regular programs of rock-and-roll, lug bands, vocals, jazz, and classical music. In being accepted by an overwhelming major- ity of the students, Radio 64 has proved itself to be The Most Listened-to Station on the Le- high Campus. ' It was a wonder that with all the apparent confusion of this WLRN studio on election night that everyone could think, let alone produce such efficient, clear coverage. 164 WLRN WLRN: First row: Chalfant, Mixson, Eustis, Furr, Davis, Motter. Second row: Vines, Dulicai, Asam, Meserole, Vandivere. Third row: Gothie, Mankowski, Nathan, Provost, Spalding, Mulligan. Orlin Livdahl and Joe Levine help WLRN with their fine nationwide coverage of the 1960 elections. I simply don ' t have enough hands to run this show and answer the phone! moans this WLRN disc jockey. 165 The Lehigh chapter of Pi Delta Epsilon has as its main purpose the recognition of journalistic achievement among the student hody. It is na- tional journalism honorary and consists of mem- bers from the junior and senior classes. Admission to the fraternity is gained by several semesters of service by the student to either the Epitome, the Brown and White, or radio station WLRN. New members are chosen and initiated upon approval of the Pi Delt membership. Service to the student body is the second pur- pose of this honorary fraternity. This year ' s ser- vice project was the publication of the Collegiate Directory for 1960-61. The directory contained important telephone numbers, a complete athletic schedule, a whom to see list for students, and a calendar of University events. Its high standards of admission and its service to the student body make membership in Pi Delta Epsilon both an honor and a privilege for any Lehigh journalist. OFFICERS: Richard E. Shulman, President; Jack Z. Harkavy, Secretary. Pi Delta Epsilon PI DELTA EPSILON: First row: Selesko, Haics, Cox, Eisner, Steckler, Spirer. Second row: Fuld, Livdahl, Evoy, Treasurer; Shulman, President; Harkavy, Secretary; Diener, Vice- President; Kramer. Third rote: Granat, Barnes, Johanson, Jones, Wilson, Wright. i rf H HmL lb w k. I Every Tuesday and Friday afternoon the Brown and White Business Office is a beehive of activity as the circulation staff mails the paper to subscribers. It takes a skilled technician to edit recording tape so that it will be a smooth program when broadcast. Pi Delt President Dick Shulman helps the honorary pass out copies of the Collegiate Directory it prepared. k TS - v • v« s ■tf; ; r ir. 2 The ever-increasing contribution of the music and dramatics organizatons to Lehigh was enjoy- ed by those who saw many of this year ' s concerts and productions. The organizations presented a diversified program which demonstrated Le- high ' s desire to provide a background of worth- while, enjoyable entertainment for the student body. The Glee Club, under the direction of Professor Robert B. Cutler, presented a wide range of works at three programs, Le-Hi-Fi, Christmas Vespers, and the Spring Concert. Also performing at Le- Hi-Fi were the Jazz Moderns, who presented more of their own arrangements of standard jazz pieces heard at many of their own concerts. The Music Department ' s biggest event of the year was the production of Stravinsky ' s opera-ora- torio Oedpius Rex. Mustard and Cheese staged two excellent pro- ductions, Romeo and Juliet and Streets of New York. Professors H. Barrett Davis and Thoburn V. Barker lent their incomparable talents to the shows. Outstanding entertainment groups were brought to campus. Student Concerts-Lectures imported the Players, Inc. production of Aeschy- lus ' Oresteis. This year ' s audiences, receptive and apprecia- tive, reflected the acute interest for the perform- ing arts which has developed at Lehigh. MUSIC AND DRAMA The clatter of dishes in the old Lamberton Hall Cafeteria is gone and has been replaced by the sound of music as Lehigh musicians practice for many concerts. A night of semi-classical and popular band music, singing group competition, and refreshments, all in a candle light atmosphere, that ' s Pops Conceit. The Lehigh 170 x ■- ' -. Concert Band As the vanguard of Lehigh ' s Music Depart- ment, the Marching Band had a very successful season this year. Its ninety-seven members began practice at band camp in the Poconos, directly following freshman week. Moving into the foot- ball season, the well-drilled musicians made trips to Colgate and Bucknell, as well as providing the half-time show for each home game. The season ended in a blaze of glory for the members as they performed splendidly at Lafayette. Composed of members of the Marching Band, the Concert Band has succeeded in bringing good music and fine performances to Lehigh this year. Conducted by Jonathan Elkus, the members of the Concert Band filled Grace Hall with lively and beautiful music at the annual Winter Con- cert in February. Other highlights of the year for members of the Concert Band were the trip to Hood College and the Annual Pops Concert. The Music Department of Lehigh, under the direction of Professor Robert Cutler, has contin- ued to maintain its high standards. To this end, a new general introductory course in music has been added to the curriculum this year. The Glee Club continued to serve the Univer- sity in a variety of ways. Maintaining a very act- With an hour of little-known music of various types, the Woodwind Quintet entertained Lehigh twice. 171 Cliff Clefs CLIFF CLEFS: Marple, Cune, Hedges, Lewis, Gallup, Savage. Iobst, Mc- Pittenger, ive schedule, the Glee Club sang in conjuction with clubs from Sweet Briar, Wilson, Hood, Hun- ter, and Briar Cliff colleges. In addition, they pre- sented their three annual major works to the Uni- versity: Christmas Vespers, Le-Hi-Fi, and the Spring Concert. Another notable group, the Colle- gians, under the auspices of the Jazz Moderns, presented new and different music at Grace Hall. The Chamber Music group and the Choir pro- vided fine musical accompaniment for services at the University Chapel throughout the year. In the words of the founder of Lehigh, Asa Packer, The University was founded with the principles in mind of developing the minds of young men along the lines of the technical and natural sciences, in response to the growing needs of a young nation. This founding policy was de- cided upon almost one hundred years ago. Today, neither the University nor the nation is any longer young, and the cultural aspects of our commun- ity have received much more emphasis than they did one hundred years ago. It is highly commen- dable that a university most known for scientific endeavo rs should so expand its cultural atmos- phere as to include a music program which has come to be considered one of the best in the East. 172 Chapel Choir CHAPEL CHOIR: First row: Jones, Bird, Gordon, Decker, Stamler, Schultz. Second row: Fabian, Bushnell, Jellenik, Tenthoff. Third row: Best, Gross, Buck. Fourth row: Vines, Dahl, Simsak, Vlasak. Fifth row: Kramer, Molter, Betz, Fischbeck. GLEE CLUB: First row: Jones, Manager; Clemens, Achenbach, Naus, Lewis, Benson, Zneimer, Polefka, Student Conductor; Schultz. Second row: Bird, Concilio, Hughes, Franceski, Jellenik, Decker, Leinster, Donley, Reynolds, Robert B. Cutler, Director. Third row: Fabian, Fry, Fisher, Kalb, Maull, Hedges, Vlasak, Buck, Ritter, Stepp, Bushnell, Baum. Fourth row: Rosencrantz, Grason, Iobst, Bergman, Accompanist; Betz, Kramer, Carr, Cramer, Librarian; Kligora, Molter, Watt, Moyer. Glee Club The ex pressions on these actors ' faces convey their earnest attempt to whisk their audience back in time to that romantic period of Romeo and Juliet. Mustard and Cheese Its seventy-fifth year of activity still finds Mus- tard and Cheese very successful in campus dra- matics. The organization was founded in 1885 by the playwright Richard Harding Davis, and in 1960-61 director H. Barrett Davis has perpetuated the theme of providing educational drama as well as entertainment. The numerous productions of Mustard and Cheese were highlighted last Fall by Shake- speare ' s Romeo and Juliet, produced in the Broughal Junior High School theatre through the combined efforts of one hundred and twenty peo- ple. Continuous throughout the season is the bi- weekly film series which provides the opportun- ity for students to see at low cost the better for- eign films and foreign actors as well as the Amer- ican standards in motion pictures. For the I.F.C. weekend, the nineteenth century melodrama The Streets of New York by Dion Boucicault was presented. In May, Mustard and Cheese in conjunction with the Music Department produced Oedipus Rex as the feature of the recently initiated spring Concert Festival. Approximately 5,000 persons were attracted to Mustard and Cheese product- MUSTARD AND CHEESE: First row: Davis, Foley, Rhone, Ross, Hilton. Second row: Thoburn V. Barker, Faculty Advisor; Stafford, dicker, Duffy, Buehler, President; Snyder, H. Barrett Davis, Faculty Advisor. Ed dicker (Romeo) confronts Helen Search (Nurse) in a rehearsal of the Mustard and Cheese production of Shakespeare ' s Romeo and Juliet pre- sented in December. Professor H. Barrett Davis, Advisor to Mustard and Cheese, rehearses a sect- ion of the script of Romeo and [uliet with two of the leading men in the cast. 175 ions in the 1959-60 season, and it is expected that this impressive response will continue next year. The dramatic productions have recently been im- prover by the installment of a separate power sup- ply and a professional lighting system in Broug- hal Junior High. The stage technicians, working under the direction of Technical Advisor Tho- burn V. Barker, have found this new installment a great advantage. Membership in Mustard and Cheese is avail- able to any student on the basis of points won by production work. Work is carried on in the base- ment of Lamberton Hall which is used as the soc- iety ' s headquarters. A look at the social side of Mustard and Cheese reveals show buses to New York City, and an open house in the Fall for the freshman class. The members enjoy the produc- tion parties and the annual spring picnic, and for the initiation of new members a spring banquet with a guest speaker is provided. One of the most active of campus organiza- tions, Mustard and Cheese is distinguished for its contributions to the Lehigh student body and to its members who receive the benefits of practical experience as well as recreation. In March, M C Players entertained theater-goers on IFC Weekend with the old-time melodrama, The Streets of New York with all the appropriate histrionics. All the ingredients for poster-making are assembled before these M C cast members and associates as they create publicity material for Romeo and Juliet. Professor Thoburn V. Barker, Technical Director of the M C productions, pro- vides guidance for two students in the assembly of sets for a play. One of the unpublicized advantages of working on a production of Mustard and Cheese is the opportunity afforded to meet aspiring actresses from other schools in the Lehigh Valley. 177 Lehigh as a university is concerned not only with the building of men ' s minds, but also with the strengthening of their souls. Working through the Committee on Religious Life, the Administra- tion fulfills its obligation to the development of the religious character of the student body by en- couraging participation in the organizations of specific denominations, in co-operative programs planned and co-ordinated by the Interfaith Coun- cil, and in nondenominational services sponsored by the University itself. Chaplain Raymond E. Fuessle, as advisor ex officio of on-campus religious activity, serves the Lehigh community in many capacities. As head of the Chapel Program, he conducts two worship services each Sunday, affording students the op- portunity to participate in weekly Holy Commun- ion and non-denominational chapel services to which guest speakers are regularly invited. Men of the Acolytes Guild assist the Chaplain at each of the services. Adding to the impressiveness of these hours of worship is the Chapel Choir, under the direction of the Department of Music. There are several special services throughout the year, including the All-University Memorial Observance, commemorating the veterans of the past, the Christinas Vesper Choral Service in. tri- bute to the joy of the present, and the Chapel Service and Convocation embodying the hopes and aspirations of the incoming freshman class for success in the future. R C3Q90US QROUPS ■ v. Weekly religious services are held during the school year in Packer Memorial Church. In the Spring, the beautiful building is used for Bethlehem ' s Bach Festival. Chaplain Fuessle maintains personal contact with the student body through many private con- ferences with individual men of all faiths, during which he gives advice as a member of the Univer- sal Church of God. As advisor to the Interfaith Council, Chaplain Fuessle is associated with the most important co- ordinating body of campus religious life. In the council, each of the three major faiths is repre- sented by three students and one faculty member. As a cross-section of the major religious groups represented on campus, the council strives to pro- mote mutual understanding among members of the several religious faiths by sponsoring inter- faith activities. The most outstanding of these are the University-wide Conferences on Religion, en- tailing several lectures and discussions led by pro- minent men of various religions. The Hillel Foundation, embracing members of the Jewish faith from both Lehigh University and Moravian College, sponsors social and athletic activities along with its cultural and religious pro- grams. Its well-rounded schedule includes social affairs such as dances and brunches in addition to bi-monthly religious meetings. The Roman Catholic students of Lehigh are provided with the opportunity to meet with mem- bers of their faith by the Newman Club. Once or twice a month, the club members attended Mass in a body, after which there is a breakfast and dis- CHAPLAIN RAYMOND FUESSLE guides the religious life of the campus along with teaching several classes. XT H . m ..- • ffpA • ' ' -•Ht ' f. ' .. K v! r ' 1 ■ m ■I M P i ml Lk H 1 i ■ u • 5 H ' ' - m ■ 11 hTi Interfaith Council INTERFAITH COUNCIL: First row: Miner, Skolnick, Watters, Smalley. Second row: Bayer, Moran, Park, Bratspies. Committee on Religious Life COMMITTEE ON RELIGIOUS LIFE: First row: Rev. John W. Watters, John E. Jacobi, Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle, Chairman. Second row: Mitchell W. Van Billiard, Watters. INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP: First row: Kricks, Clouser, Karppinen. Second row: Hanna, Secretary; Roper, Vice-President; Lambert, President; McCahan, Treasurer; Davis, Mission Secretary. Third row: Niiler, Krivsky, Barclay, Fisher, Denlinger, Clark. Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 181 Westminster Fellowship WESTMINISTER FELLOWSHIP: First row: McGibbon, Volpica, Secre- tary; Rice, Moderator; Hickerson, Herlong. Second row: Campbell, Willis, Neithdt, Swenson, Advisor; DonoKhue, Shearer, Stemple. cussion on religious questions, frequently led by a guest priest. A retreat is sponsored annually to en- able the members to pursue even deeper religious contemplations. The Christian Council is devoted to promoting interest in and co-operation among, the several campus organizations representing various Pro- testant sects. Among these, the Episcopalian-or- iented Canterbury Club, the Lutheran Student Association, the Methodist Youth Fellowship, and the Presbyterian Westminster Fellowship, meet regularly to discuss their religion as applied to everyday life and to meet socially with others of their denomination. Many of these groups also enjoy such activities as Christmas caroling, pic- nicking, and square dancing. ' These religious groups signify that Lehigh is indeed successful as a university bent on develop- ing each students ' s ability to live in this demand- ing age, to meet his obligation to himself, to his society, to his God. Reverend Malcolm Boyd was one of the most exciting and controversial outside speakers brought in as part of the University ' s religious program. Lutheran Student Fellowship LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOW- SHIP; Seated: Heffner, Vice-Presi- dent; Rev. John V. Peters, Advisor; Jones, President. Standing: Dale, Neimeier, Smith. 1 if fc 1 ' wu Kl ' ' Kj Br li -M 1 m m I M ' j Bk I fct Christian Science College Organization CHRISTIAN SCIENCE STUDENT ORGANIZATION: First row: Rieper, President; Robert B. Cutler, Faculty Advisor; Cramer, Vice - President. Second row: Mahon, Mackey, Rock- wood. Acolytes Guild ACOLYTES GUILD: First row: Jones, Riley, Rettew, President; Merkle, Vice-President; Corwin, Mason. Second row: Pearee, Shearer, Montgomery, Bryant, Lorn, Horeh, Scholz, Melberger. 183 Dr. Nicholas Reseller, Associate Professor of Philosophy, explains his views on The Basis of Belief in a lecture sponsored by the Christian Council. w v WW iii r M «l ■ 1 R — ■ 1 1 1 Wl i 1 fl x m J 4M ■B P fln s l ■tfj 4 ny j ™ 9 Q vjfl f 1 , ■ V H 1 lil VI 1 . ib j Christian Council CHRISTIAN COUNCIL: First rotu: Blouch, Smalley, Bauknight, Carr, Brinton. Second row: Keller, Niiler, Miner, Mason. Third row: Watters, Merkle, Jones, Nevius, Hughes. Hillel Society HILLEL SOCIETY: Seated: Cravzow, Skol- nick, J. Cunitz, Shumofsky, Secretary; Grub- man, Vice-President; Monson, President; Pastor, Grossberg, Lieberman, Sumner. Standing,: Subko, Schweitzer, Greenberg, Zweig, Davis, Halberstein. Methodist Student Fellowship METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP: First row: Shafely, Ronson, Bern, Reid, Petke, Luther. Second row: Miss Wright, Mrs. Edgar Moore, Davis, Bauknight, President; Kohler, Miss Bartoe, Miss Edwards. Third row: Woodruff, Nagle, Jordan, Rev. Edgar B. Moore, Advisor; Toikka, Reid, Miss Heller. A booming year for Lehigh clubs was ushered in last September with a very successful Activities Night. On the night of Fall registration, the var- ious clubs sent representatives to the University Center to acquaint freshmen and their upper- class brothers with the varied opportunities. Among the many organizations represented were Hockey Club, Ski Club, Sailing Club, Boxing Club, and Camera Club. As a result of the infor- mative presentations, there was a great upsurge in membership. At the end of the first semester there was a- nother Activities Night, this time for the freshmen who had not joined groups during the Fall. Again the campaign for membership met with a great deal of success. As a result of these membership drives the organizations were able to conduct very active seasons. The year 1960-61 has seen the expansion of the many organizations. In order to create more in- teresting and diversified programs, the groups scheduled more events, thereby expanding their interest to a larger cross section of the student body. One example of this increased programming was the revival of the E.W. Brown Astronomical Kirk Pendleton, Eastern Intercollegiate 157-pound wrestling champion, tries his luck with gloves during a meeting of the Boxing Club in Taylor Gym. Camera Club CAMERA CLUB: First row: Snyder, Hansen, Barnes, President; Donley, Secretary-Treasurer; Furr, Vice-Presi- dent; Archie R. Miller, Faculty Ad- visor. Second row: Giess, Hertlein, Swanson, Heisler, Kocaoglu. Third row: Bigelow, Kuney, Swain, Nye, Hally, Jankura. Society, to accommodate those students who de- sire to investigate the field of astronomy. Also, the Sailing Club increased its schedule of inter- collegiate competition. In keeping with the ex- panded programs of the many organizations, the Camera Club initiated a second photography ex- hibition and contest. An organization seldom seen around campus, but none-the-less, a very active organization, is the Dames Club. Comprised of the wives of mar- ried students, the Dames Club is a social club that meets every other Monday. Upon occasion, some of the wives bring their families with them to their meetings. Each year the club selects a needy family somewhere in the Bethlehem area and at Christmas and Easter they make charitable gifts of food and clothing. The aim of the club, social contact for the wives of married students, is satisfied in various ways of some of their programs are a bridge club, bingo parties, lectures by Lehigh professors and local personages, and an annual Dames Club Pic- nic. A highlight this year was a guided tour of the Neuweiler Brewery, an outing that was enthus- iastically enjoyed. Membership in the Dames Club is culminated bv the Dames Club Gradua- Boxing Club BOXING CLUB: First row: William L. Quay, Faculty Advisor; William A. Cook, Faculty Advisor; Cernansky, Albrigh t, Crossman, McLeod. Second row: Antich, Tyson, Williams, Buelil, Reiner, McGinley. Tex Crawford, Ski Club head, gives his gear a final going over before taking off for a few hours ' workout on the slopes. Ski Club SKI CLUB: First row: Clark, Vice-President; Dame, Tryan, Crawford, President; C. Morgan, Linguist, Meserole, Low. Second row: Baumgardt, Levin, Hofstetter, Pitzer, Evoy, Weinberg, Van Buren, G. Morgan. Third row: Smith, Lamborn, McCracken, Fisher, Spindler, Hebbard, Barber. 189 Tfe ' E.W.Brown Astronomical Society E. W. BROWN ASTRONOMICAL SOCIETY: Parliament, Vice- President; Gauss, Secretary; Neithold, Treasurer; Faile, President; Ralph N. VanArnam, Faculty Advisor; Bloom. SAILING CLUB: Firrt row: Miller, Kerr, Dotti, President; Dornin, Bordes, Lord, Tucker. Second row: Davis, Shearer, Garret, Maze, Morton, Crooks, Haller, Gerstein. Third rcnv: Richmond, Turner, Parker, Brown, McCracken, Lamport, Nyer, Reed, Hance, Sailing Club tion, at which wives of graduating seniors are presented diplomas by Dean J. D. Leith. The Brown Key Society performs an important job although it receives little publicity. The pur- pose of the society is to promote intercollegiate goodwill and cooperation in the field of athletics. Acting as hosts to visiting teams and spectators, the wearer of the Brown Key arm band endea- vors to provide assistance and service aimed at increasing favorable relations between competing schools. Membership in the Brown Key Society is open to any sophomore or junior in good aca- demic standing showing an exceptional interest in campus activities. Alpha Lamda Omega, an organization of com- muters, is a social fraternity which endeavors to integrate commuting students and resident stu- dents socially. A subsidiary aim is to provide equal representation in campus matters for those students who do not reside on campus. As a means of attaining its social ends, parties are held on the average of twice a month. The most-antici- pated parties are those at the Spring and Fall Houseparties, and at Lafayette weekend. In ad- dition, the annual reunion party was held during the Christmas holidays. Sharing the darkroom facilities of the Univer- sity Center with the Brown and White is the Camera Club. Open to any student, it promotes ALO: First row: Laub, Zaharchuk, Kochenash, Sabo. Second row: Sugra, Hess, Link, Stettler, Sassamen. Third row: York, Harpel, Kalb, Hoffman, Keller, Kushinka. Fourth row: Torok! Horvath, Rippel, Iobst, Snyder, Spanitz. Fourth row: Kovacs, Anewatt, Bridenbaeh. Sixth row: Morgan, Strakey, Oppel, Falusy, Swegal, Klein. OFFICERS: First row: Sabo, President; Kochenash, Vice-Presi- dent. Second row: Laub, Treasurer; Zaharchuk, Social Chairman. Alpha Lambda Omega ,. ' . B 1 B ' ' 3 jS Ife? ' ' rnH Li Ti MB FT o m riffl 1 P f ' 7 ■■L v M H Ws 4 HUB • k VT 1 j m j IvJ ■L — ' C 1 1M ™ pi f 7 x ■ ■1 1 T i i fl i i iM War Y ga S H W i veil MM J 191 interest in photography and the improvement of the photographic technique of its members. This year, in addition to its monthly meetings, the club held two exhibition-contests. Occupying the Observatory behind the Alumni Building is the E. W. Brown Astronomical Soc- iety. The society provides facilities for those in- terested in investigating the science of astronomy. The Athletic Department is complemented by various clubs which broaden the athletic pro- gram. Operating in conjunction with the depart- ment are the Boxing Club, the Sailing Club, and the Ski Club. The Boxing Club, meets in the box- ing room of Taylor Gym. No experience is re- quired for membership in the club since the pur- pose is not only participating in the sport of box- ing, but also in learning the basic techniques of boxing. Competition is offered in regular meet- ings and in an annual intramural boxing tourna- ment. The Sailing Club is also open to inexperienced students with similar objectives in the sport of Just preceding the annual University graduation cere- monies, the Dames Club holds its own graduation for the wives of seniors. These Dames are then enthusiastic photographers and observers as their husbands complete their undergraduate careers. Dames Club DAMES CLUB: First row: Wood, Bell, Tarvis, Catano, Kuffman. Second row: Gittleman, Parson, Stem, Schwerin, Hyla, Minnich, Morrill. Third row: Danner, Grube, McCoy, Heist, Colins, Manning, Webb. Fourth row: Mihursly, Cerini, Davis, Hammal, Smuck, Roberts, Stettler. Among the vast activities planned during each year are the guest speakers who are always well received. sailing. Although Lehigh presently maintains no craft, members participate extensively in invita- tional intercollegiate meets. The club also sche- dules occasional social events. The club is unique in that it is the only sport where there is no com- petition against just one other team; rather, all races include as many as a dozen different teams battling for first place. These teams include the best sailing teams in the East. This year, as a result of the unusually heavy snows, the Ski Club was able to enjoy their sport more than ever before. On weekend trips and on vacations, they headed for the snow-covered Po- conos, especially to Big Boulder Ski Bun at Split Bock. As a result of the ever-increasing national interest in skiing, membership in the Club has increased greatly. With this increase, the club has made every effort to schedule more and lar- ger excursions to ski areas. Beta Mu Omicron, otherwise known as Big Men on Campus, is comprised of Lehigh students who consider themselves to be in the ranks of the intellectual elite. These members of the Lehigh intellectual hierarchy meet regularly at the Tally- Ho to discuss the pressing problems which so heavily burden thinking men of our decadent age. Beta Mu Omicron BETA MU OMICRON: Mezey, Swartz, Vice-President; Paternoster, Secretary; McGarry, Treasurer; Fuld, Smith, Rogers, Master of Ritual; Shulman. Missing,: Schweitzer, President. r- M v h, A -±x ,i V tf ' i tlft- - Araajiac 1 vnysvcAc gvucawon conceivable wav not (o Just about evervoue at Lehigh has sonic easy way to relieve Hie strain and tensions that mount up during the everyday routine of studving. Wor- ries are. forgotten and nerves are settled in even conceivable way, ranging from having a few beers downtown to sacking out. One ol the more popular outlets is furnished by the University through its excellent physical education program, not only on the intercollegiate level, but also in its intramural program, not to forget those beloved gym classes. Ranging from Oneral Sadler to One Sheska, the equipment manager who provides the towel, the stall possesses personalities thai make it one of the finest in the Kasl. even though mam of the varsity squads continue to have losing records As far as the freshmen were concerned, the big- gest news of the year was the announcement that physical education classes would not he required past on( s Ireshman year. Rv reducing the classes Bob Dahling, ex-wrestler and cross country runner is challenged by Sigma Phi pledge, Bob Hofstetter, in a fast-paced segment of the annual Turkey Trot. PERCY L. SADLER Director, Athletics Physical Education in half, Professor Reds Campbell plans to have more individual instruction with emphasis on swimming and muscle building. Ry tripling the swimming test ' s distance, the number of non-swimmers has increased greatly. Gone are the days when the Lehigh engineer who couldn ' t swim was able to skip into the P.E. office and check his name for passing the test. On the intramural side of the picture, one finds one of the most active programs on South Moun- tain. Although an upperclassman might smoke a pack of cigarettes or resort to a pitcher of beer to recuperate from the big game with the house across the street, some pounds have been lost and enjoyment gained in the tussle. Fight Nite found one of the smallest audiences since its origination, while the participants in intramural wrestling neared an all-time low. Much to the satisfaction of Coach Campbell and his staff, more emphasis was placed on the minor sports as a number of living groups press- ed Chi Phi and Sigma Nu, the usual winners of the All-Sports Trophy. Coaching Staff First row: Robert L. Windish, Paul E- Short, Percy L. Sadler, Director; Michael T. Cooley, Gerald G. Leeman. Second row: George F. Halfacre, Emil A. Havach, Anthony Packer, William B. Leckonby, William T. Christian, Donald P. Schneider, Henry P. Campbell. 198 By the height of the wall weights in the Taylor Gym Special Exercise Room, one can tell that this Lehigh Engineer has a stronger right hand than left. This Turkey Trot runner appears to be doing calisthenics as he runs down the tracks in the race ' s beginning. A beautiful foul! At least the Turkey Trot participants are running in the right direction on this one-way street that automobile drivers often like to navigate the other way. The faceless man from outer space? Actually, just a faceless student getting a pre-season workout on the boards with a snappy racket style in the making. Be careful champ, you may toughen up those fists, but the feet may be in for a bout with splinters. 200 These intramural wrestlers could probably beat most grapplers in the competition of the Middle Atlantic ' s; that is, with a bit of coaching and daily workouts. Working out on the parallel bars is the best muscle-building act- ivity, students discover. They ' re off the blocks, and the race is on in one of the many contests which draw swimmers from many groups on campus to compete in the annual sessions. 201 Spring brings the nadir of Lehigh ' s athletic pro- gram, at least as far as the spectator is concerned. With the time-consuming wrestling season ended, a heavy concentration of intramural activities, and the warm weekends occupied with picnics, the students generally forgo any strong support- ing of an Engineer club with the excuse they use that time for studying. This lack of interest part- ially comes from the lack of accomplishment of Lehigh teams in sports that fans usually like to support. Although the golf and tennis teams have been placing first or second in the Middle Atlantic Con- ference, they attract few spectators. Students in- terested in these sports are usually out on the links or courts themselves. In the past seasons, lacrosse has been taking the Spring limelight, and if the Engineer squad continues winning, more fans will journey to Steel Field and learn about this Indian game. The spectator sports, baseball and track, remain at their low ebb. With its fine new coach and some underclass material, the thinclads ' future is brightening. Dropping to lower field, there is lit- tle hope for a winning season, in the first half of this decade. The diamondmen, who nearly always come up with a few big errors in the close con- tests, need hitting to supplement their young, but potentially good mound staff. SPR JNQ spoms Dressing slowly for the afternoon ' s practice session as they chat of the season ' s prospects, diamond-men antici- pate Coach Packer ' s gems of wisdom. Foul Ball! Baseball . BUTED TO FIELDING . . LOSING SEASON ATTRI- LEHIGH ' S WEAK HITTING, Under the tutorage of Coach Tony Packer, the diamondmen were unable to break even, posting a 6-10 record. The typical traits of our baseball teams, poor hitting and fielding, again prevailed for the Engineers. With no regular hitting above .290 and the highest slugging average extremely below par, the Brown and White cause appeared fortunate to squeek out their few victories. There was evident improvement over the previous sea- son ' s atrocious fielding records, but the defense still had weaknesses at practically every position. With Co-captain Jack Serfass, the club ' s only strong hitter, not in unform, the team ' s leadership rested solely on the arm of Co-Captain Craig An- derson, one of Lehigh ' s all-time pitchers. Despite an early season sore arm, Andy managed to ac- quire five of the six victories. The righthander expected to make St. Louis Cardinals ' parent club with only a year in the minors, was blasted by the Colgate nine, but his two other losses can be at- tributed to poor su pport, both offensively and de- fensively. In his no-hitter against the Bucknell Bisons, Anderson needed a ninth inning home run by Pete Jeffers over the short right field wall to win, after passed balls and errors had given the visitors a tally. The varsity, with only the loss of their co-cap- tains, are full of spirit for the oncoming season. VARSITY BASEBALL: First row: Jeffers, Johnson, Tyrie, Wentz, Welling, Highfield, Stern, Harry, O ' Brien, Manager. Second roic: Colio, Assistant Manager; Toth, Held, Barber, Ross, Anderson, Captain; Kane, Braun, Pecora, Anthony Packer, Coach. Varsity Baseball THE RECORD LEHIGH 1 Columbia 3 Swarthmore OPPONENTS . 13 13 1 3 5 14 6 Wagner 2 Bueknell 1 Pennsylvania 1 Rutgers 4 Temple 3 Ursinus 4 Muhlenberg .... 2 2 Lafawette 8 1 Delaware 10 10 Franklin and Marshall . 2 1 Colgate ... 8 Penn State . 6 13 Rutgers 25 4 Muhlenberg 1 Being geared to replace graduating Anderson, Edward Winchester releases his curve in Steel Field action. Freshman FRESHMAN BASEBALL: First row: Hnat, McMeans, Barney, Gifford, Pillsbury, Winchester, King, Remig. Second row: Bennett, Hartinan, Wittmier, Fawkes, Braun, Hill, Stanton, Garett; Coach. ' ' ■: ' • • ' : m 205 .-«. A Track . . . thinclads outclassed WITH THEIR SMALL, INEXPERIENCED SQUAD Gloom prevailed throughout most of the 1960 track season as Coach William Christians thin- clads outpointed only two of their ten opponents. Over-all lack of depths was the big problem that faced the Engineers, but the outlook for the com- ing years is brighter, since a flock of sophomores from the 1959 freshman squad did most of the scoring throughout the season. Although ace distance runner, Wight Martin- dale, was troubled with sore feet the entire sea- son, he and a host of sophomores handled most of the running events. Rett Oren ran the 100 and 220 yard dashes successfully and copped a sec- ond place at the Middle Atlantic Conference track meet in the 220. Herb Ehlers, Don Young, and Lanny Forman ran the middle distances and dis- tance events. Frank Gage, Ed Rradway, and Pete Hoyte led the weightmen, while Pete Rayer and Rill Dorwalt handled the hurdles. Sophomores Gordon Bradley and Al Jones were the team ' s high jumpers and tied each other for second place at the M.A.C. track meet. With one year of varsity experience behind them, the sophomores of the team form a nucleus that may put the Lehigh track team back on the winning way. VARSITY TRACK: First row: Frankel, Hay, Young, Martindale, Captain; Bradley, Bayer. Second row: George F. Halfacre, Assistant Coach; Oren, Bradway, Ehlers, Jones, Stevens, Metzger, Manager; William T. Christian, Coach. . ■ ' ' ■ ■-■ Looking like a relaxed ballet dancer, shot Hoyt releases the 16-pound iron ball in session. putter Peter a practice Varsity -.■ ■ ■ mn HmHRMH FRESHMAN TRACK: First rotu: Gage, Methlie, Clark, Hudson, Owsley, Emerson. Second row: Henry P. Campbell, Couch; Dietz, Pringle, Fotheringham, Richardson, Larko, Weeks, Bayer, Byl. Freshman THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENTS 41 St. Joseph 87 59 Haverford 67 47 Delaware 79 51% West Chester 74% 76% Temple 49% 55 Gettysburg 58y 4 Muhlenberg 40% 35 Lafayette 91 28% Pennsylvania 91 Rutgers 49% Hurdlers Gordon Bradley and Pete Bayer, are in good position for a one-two finish against Lafayette. TTXWII f 1 - Vj; trrrr .7 ' - - 207 . I VARSITY LACROSSE: McVicar, Donnelly, Dyke, Galloway, Crawford, Webber, Schuer. Second row: Nowalk, Fields, Vogelson, Rac-h, Captain; Ostrom, Naylor, Jones, Heist, Manager. Third row: Robert L. Windish, Coach; Hess, Rullman, Feakes, Vogt, Boswell, DuBois, Anderson, Buonassi, Assistant Coach. Fourth row: Edwards, Flatley, Bauer, Clark, Diclerico. Engineers John Webber (28) and Dave Rullman (14) are in command during this midfield action as the Brown and White charges toward the Steven goal. 208 Lacrosse . . . stickmans continu- ous IMPROVEMENT IN SPRING LIME- LIGHT Completing their best season in 30 years, the stickmen successfully entered the rugged Class A division of lacrosse competition by compiling an 8-3 record. The Engineers featured a devasta- ting attack and a solid defense. Andy Jones, Dick Nowalk, and Pete DuRois led the attack, ably as- sisted by Captain George Rach and Dave Rull- man. On defense, goalie Tom Naylor was quite capable, suffering his only lapse against a strong Rutgers team. The highlights of the season were many and varied. In the first game of the season Andy Jones, an honorable mention All American the previous season, set a Lehigh record drilling eight goals past a bewildered F M goalie. Winning their first seven contests, Coach Robert Windish ' s stickmen upended Swarthmore and Colgate, both conquerors of the 1959 Class C champs. Refore scoring Lehigh ' s first lacrosse victory over Penn State since 1916, the Rrown and White suffered a lapse in being upset by an unheralded Stevens squad. Lehigh ' s hopes for a champion- ship were dashed by their final two opponents. Rutgers smashed the Engineers 13-5, and in the season ' s finale, Penn triumphed in overtime. THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENTS Dick Nolwalk raises his stick in joy after rifling the ball into the Stevens goal. All-American Andy Jones (31) looks on after scoring an assist on the play. Wingman Pete DuBois tangles with the Stevens goalie for a loose ball as the Hoboken defensemen move in. 13 Franklin and Marshall . 9 17 Dickinson 5 8 Colgate 6 12 Delaware 5 14 Lafayette 4 10 Drexel 7 5 Swarthmore 2 6 Stevens 7 10 Penn State 5 5 Rutgers 13 5 Pennsylvania 6 £ mm ' ■■ ■■H Ed Hamer hits shag balls with his brassie on the fairway of Saucon Valley Country Club, the Engineers ' home course. Golf . . .BUCKNELL ENDS BROWN AND WHITE DOMINATION OF THE MIDDLE ATLANTICS Stu Iliffe highlighted the 1960 golf season by winning the Middle Atlantic Conference indivi- dual title. On a rainswept Delaware course, the senior captain shot a 74, five strokes under his nearest competitor, to take the crown easily. The Engineers finished second behind Bucknell for the second straight year, but were eliminated from the final standings because of an improper scorecard. During the season, the Engineers had no suc- cess against teams outside the Middle Atlantic Conference. Three eastern collegiate powers, Princeton, Penn, and Penn State, humbled Coach Bill Leckonby ' s forces and limited them to three victories in a total of twenty-one matches in the three meets. Fairing much better in conference play, the Brown and White posted a 9-1 conference log. Their only defeat came at the hands of Bucknell in the last meet of the season. Before this loss, the Engineers had run up forty-two consecutive dual- meet wins in the conference. VARSITY GOLF: First row: Pisauro, Farber, Beck. Second row: Garro, Gardiner, Iliffe, Captain; Hamer, William B. Leckonby, Coach. THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENT 15V 2 Gettysburg 2y 2 14 Temple 4 2 Pennsylvania .... 5 1 Princeton 6 13 Delaware 5 Penn State 7 15% Swarthmore 2% 12y 2 F M 5% 16 Rutgers 2 14 Haverford 4 16V2 Muhlenberg 1% 13y 2 Lafayette 4% 5 Bucknell 13  VARSITY TENNIS: First row: Water- man, Rust, Groff, Samuels. Second row: Michael T. Cooley, Assistant Coach; Earl, Latshaw, Captain; Hodge, Gerald G. Leeman, Coach. Tennis . . . season shortened by rain preventing revenge of SWARTHMORE UPSET Lowell Latshaw led Lehigh ' s highly successful tennis team to the M.A.C. Northern Division championship and finished off his brilliant tennis career at Lehigh by extending his undefeated dual-match skein to thirty-one. Coach Gerry Leeman ' s netmen had no trouble with seven of their first eight opponents as they racked up five shutouts and two 8-1 decisions. Penn State was the first to show the engineers any resistance. Latshaw, Bill Samuels, and Mo Rust chalked up singles victories with combina- tions of Latshaw-Earl and Samuels-Rust supply- ing the two doubles wins needed to take this match. The Brown and White then suffered its only defeat, a close 5-4 decision to Swarthmore. At this point, rain washed out the important part of the schedule. Matches with Lafayette, Penn, and Drexel, along with the M.A.C. champ- ionship playoff with Swarthmore, were not played. THE RECORD Anyone for tennis? LEHIGH OPPONENT 9 Rutgers 8 Bucknell 1 9 Muhlenberg 5 Penn State 4 8 F M 1 9 Haverford 9 Gettysburg 7 Temple 4 Swarthmore 5 Lafayette (rain) Pennsylvania (rain) Drexel (rain) The 1960 autumn sports program won ' t go down in the record books as one of the Univer- sity ' s more successful efforts. The majority of football fans will try to remember the season as beginning at one-thirty on November 19 and end- ing a few hours later. What occurred on the grid- iron before the Fisher Field clash will be regarded as the exhibition season. Any memories of the 1950 and 1957 seasons that Coach Leckonby ' s eleven produced in their first three encounters were soon forgotten as the season progressed. The Engineer supporter who saw the Tufts game will find it quite difficult to erase the im- pressions of that dark day in Medford. There were no British to come to the rescue! The soccer team had a winning season, but that is where it ends. Although a few key injuries didn ' t help, the hooters lacked the winning for- mula and spirit that had spearheaded a less tal- ented club to the division championship two sea- sons ago. In the only home game that drew local support, the Brown and White folded before Swarthmore in a disappointing performance. Likewise, cross country was unable to produce a good team effort despite some good individual accomplishments. The harriers, coached by Gerry Leeman after Beds Campbell was transferred to the gridiron to assist in the training room, were a young club and hopes for the future are not com- pletely absent. auwmn spoms Sophomore Edward Pringle leads fellow members of the Engineer cross country squad down the grassy lanes of Saucon Valley Club in a race against Rutgers. Fortunately for Lehigh ' s weak pass defense, Delaware ' s end, Oliver Baker, can ' t keep hold of the pigskin. Football FINAL WIN As the statisticians slowly descended from the heights of the press box overlooking Taylor Stad- ium, spirits were as bleak as the November day. Having compiled and released the statistics of the Davidson game, the disappointment of the Engineer defeat had increased by the telephone call informing the press that the Lafayette Leo- pards had just upended Tufts, who earlier in the season had pushed the Brown and White all over the gridiron. The afternoon ' s win had insured the Easton club ' of a winning season and made them strong favorites for the following week ' s game of games. ' Already doomed with a losing record, the Engineers and their fans could hardly forget a month ago when the campus and local papers were talking about a Lambert Cub and an unde- feated season for the unstoppable Big Brown. Now with all hopes deadened by five defeats, the statistics compiled in the first three encoun- Walt Doleschal (20), Lafayette ' s field goal kicking star, jumps into the air to watch his fellow halfback Charlie Bartos (22) help stop Charlie Wentz (33) in his efforts to hurdle the Leopard defenses. 214 SAVES SEASON ters over what was then believed to be strong Deleware, Colgate, and Gettysburg elevens still comprised the bulk of offensive yardage after eight games. Things looked very gloomy, to say the least. Although the freshmen went through their typ- ical Lafayette Week activities, minus the tug-of- war, and the players and coaching staff worked extra hard, most of the graduating class were re- signed to the fact thay they would probably have to be satisfied with the Brown ' s win over Lafa- yette their freshman year. Nobody wanted to say we wouldn ' t win, because all records and compar- isons were thrown out the window just like they had been for the preceding ninety-five clashes. However, in the early part of the week, the ice was broken when the Bethlehem Globe-Times predicted that the contest on Saturday would end in the sixth straight loss for the Engineers. Al- Practice makes perfect! VARSITY FOOTBALL: First row: Clark, Richmond, Craze, Larko, Winchester, Wentz, Goodrich. Second row: Milton, Taylor, Wilson, Needham, Milhollan, Murphy, Larimer, Moyer, Castle, Posillico, Michael, Cooley, Assistant Coach. Third row: William, Leckonby, Coach; Robert Windish, Assistant Coach; Donald Schneider, Assistant Coach; Runey, Kin , Arbutiski, Jones, Captain; Bohovich, Schwenker, Gibson, Edwards, Hamp, Rezak, Scheu, Buckworth, Minnick, Semcheski, Theiss, Beck, Manager. Varsity 215 THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENTS 27 Delaware 14 39 Colgate 22 52 Gettysburg 21 Tufts 14 Rutgers 8 6 Bucknell 18 14 VMI 18 18 ... Davidson 21 26 Lafayette 3 Quarterback Walt King hands off to fullback Boyd Taylor as linemen open the one hole in Leopard defense. Highfield, after faking to Taylor (38) and Wentz (33), slips the pigskin to Al Richmond, but Davidson awaits him. 216 though many members of the student body, foot- ball players included, didn ' t realize it, the article was a desperation effort to raise the spirit of the disheartened club by placing them in a semi-state of anger. Observers of the last few days of prac- tice didn ' t see any difference, but on the gridiron, coaches were seeing signs that caused their slight hopes to increase. The absence of Billy Sheridan at the Friday night pep rally started the affair off on the wrong note for many of the upperclassmen who, like thousands of Lehigh men before them, had deve- loped a undescribable love for him. Feelings didn ' t improve as the seniors were presented to the indifferent crowd. Despite Coach Cooley ' s comical comments, and the insurance by Captain Bill Jones that the team was ready and victory would be ours, thoughts of wonder crossed the minds of many. Before them were seventeen play- ers, many with the capabilities that could have re- written Lehigh gridiron history. There they were, anxiously waiting their last engagement with the bitterest foe of them all. Two had crashed the op- position ' s line for the last time as Dick Parsons and John VanDeuson would not be dressing for the fight. The latter had spent the entire season as a spectator due to a pre-season shoulder sep- aration, while Parsons had broken his arm in the VMI fray. Davidson ' s Jerry Sheffield ' s punt is beyind the arms of Harold Milton, the Engineers ' charging left end. John Highfield ' s attempt to roll out on the left side is rather unsuccessful, as the Lafayette defensive line and secondary drop him for a loss of yardage. 6fc: 1? w • f % ' ' . ?H 3 % Delaware ' s quarterback Herbert is dropped by Theiss as unnecessary Engineer help arrives. Of those who saw action there was Jim Needham, the boy that Coach Leckonby had hoped would become the greatest end in Le- high history, and Carl Schwenker would join cap- tain Jones in vacating the end positions. A gaping hole in the inner line caused by the departure of 1960 co-captain Ed Murphy, Doug Edwards, Joe Posillico, who made the All East team earlier in the season, and Frank Buckworth, the substitute who almost became the hero of the Rutgers clash, would not be replaced with such strength and ex- perience. The loss of backfield material would be just as disastrous. Bob Scheu, first string quarterback for his sophomore and junior years, was prevent- ed from defensive play by a leg injury, while his offensive replacement, John Highfield, had never regained the sharpness that had led the Engineers to their first three victories. One couldn ' t help but feel sorry for Charlie Lull, the high school All- American, who had hopelessly attempted to After taking a hand-off from quarterback Gary Herbert, halfback Tom Michaels plunges two yards for Delaware ' s second touchdown. Of interest in this play is the lack of mobility of the Blue Hens ' 298-pound center, Ronald Rubino. HHlMH HMHBHHiMm MHE 218 crack the Tufts forward wall in the only colle- giate contest that he played before his parents. There would be no Charles Wentz or Al Rich- mond to carry the pigskin for the first downs next season. The backbones of the defensive second- ary, George Theiss and John Larimer, would be seeing action for the last time as well as Larry Moyer, the capable reverse fullback. Memories of last season ' s episodes hadn ' t left the minds of most of the alumni, students, and other interested fans who congregated at Fisher Field. The Engineers won their first encounter, that is the battle with the weather, as the sun shone brightly over Easton ' s institute of higher learning. It was a foregone conclusion that the ninety-seven marching men would be far superior than their rivals, but what would happen in the main attraction of the afternoon? It didn ' t take long for even the most naive football fan, sober or otherwise, to see that the Brown and White were End of the line! Stopped by Frank Buckworth (60) and an unidentified Lehigh linesman, Rutgers ' Bill Speranza is about to be hit by Ed Murphy (58) and Mike Semcheski (77). The force resulted in a fumble, recovered on the Engineer one-yard line by Ed Winchester, thus keeping the Brown and White in contention for an upset. 219 full of spirit and fight as they took the opening kick-off and immediately started toward Leopard land. With the exception of a down and out pass that was incomplete because the receiver was out of bounds, quarterback Highfield kept the pigskin on the ground. As coaches Leckonby and McCon- logue with their respective staffs watched with different degrees of amazement, the big Brown came crashing through, tearing the opposition ' s defenses to shreds. In less than six and a half min- dirt from the Lafayette one-yard line. The Leo- pards came growling back, but could only cash in with Walt Doleschal ' s 34 yard field goal. After this picture of beauty in the early moments of the second canto, it was all Lehigh, at least on the scoreboard. Using the I formation, the Pards ground out sizable yardage in some encounters. However, when the big play arrived, the Brown line held with determination not seen since the Gettysburg game. The contest ' s outstanding play- er, Al Richmond, picked up another one-yard tally. Charlie Lull, who didn ' t see action during the first half due to a possible oversight by Coach Leckonby, smashed across the last chalk line for This goal line tackle by the Leopard defense went for naught as the next play found the Engineers scoring. In the Engineer locker room under the stadium, Pat Clark, Wilfred I lamp, Reed Bohovich, Joe Posillico, and Ed Murphy don their equipment and practice gear. r ■ ] n 1 ■ Ken Schroeck, Delaware halfback, will soon see that the turf of Taylor Stadium isn ' t very comfortable. a big six in the third quarter while the team ' s leading ground gainer, Charles Wentz scored in the last contest of his collegiate career. Yes, the Lafayette game is only one of the eight gridiron clashes of the season: Is it fair to forget the other encounters? Certainly it is worth men- tioning that sophomore Pat Clark scored four touchdowns against the Red Raiders from Col- gate to put his name in the record books with such Lehigh greats as the 1950 halfback flashes, Dick- Gabriel and Dick Doyne, Little Ail-American quarterback Danny Nolan, and glue-fingered ends like Austin Short and Joe Wenzel. No sen- ior or even underclassman will forget how close we came to upsetting a stronger and deeper Rut- gers eleven. Yes, there were good times to help compensate for the bad ones in the first seven clashes, but the sixty minutes of action on Nov- ember 19, 1960, meant everything to each grad- uating senior, whether player, manager, statis. tician, band member, cheerleader, or just fan. Rut deserving more consideration was the importance of this, the ninety-sixth game between Lehigh and Lafayette, to head coach William Leckonby. With 2:40 gone in the fourth quarter, Richmond, the game ' s outstanding per- former, slices two yards through the right side of the Lafayette defense to score the Brown ' s fourth touchdown. 221 Freshman Football A stunning 26-14 win over arch-rival Lafay- ette made an otherwise miserable season a grand success for the 1960 freshman football team. Hampered by a lack of size and weight, the frosh, coached by George Halfacre and his assist- ant, Mike Flood, were decisively beaten by their first four opponents. Massive teams from Dela- ware, Rutgers, and Columbia romped over the undermanned team, rolling up 79 points to the Engineers ' 14. Before a Freshman Parents ' Day crowd, the Brown and White managed to hold a powerful Bucknell team to a slim 14-7 halftime lead. How- ever, the Engineers couldn ' t contain the Bisons in the second half and Bucknell romped to a 33-13 win. A 60-yard touchdown pass play from quarterback John DeNoia to halfback Bill Fort- ney provided some solace for the Lehigh rooters. In the must ' ' game of the season the Little Engineers rose to the occasion. With a devastat- ing attack, Lehigh raced to a 20-0 first-period lead, and then successfully held off a desperation Lafayette second-half attack to post the win. All of Lehigh ' s touchdowns came through the air, quarterback DeNoia connecting masterfully with his receivers. As the line holds off the charging Scarlet Knights, quarterback John Denoia fakes to Tom DeVito after pitching out to Chuck LaMotta in freshman action. FRESHMAN FOOTBALL: First row: Buzzy Johnson, Coach; J. D. Miller, Lipstein, Cernansky, M. Walsh, Denoia, Rushong, Holt, Tench, LaMotta, J. Sullivan, Vlasits, Michail Flood, Coach. Second row: George Halfacre, Head Coach; Steltzer, Ballard, Schoff, M. McKay, Nischevitz, Murwin, J. Jackson, W. Fry, Fortney, Fegley, J. A. Miller. Third row: Chambers, Sabotka, DeVinney, Low, Yesler, DeVito, Jellovitz, Rayeur, Dougherty, Wampler, Laubach, Mamchur, John Daniel, Coach. Not pictured: Stybel, Bockrath. Cross Country . . . hopes for the FUTURE RISE AS NECESSARY EX- PERIENCE GAINED Besides senior Captain Tip Gaylon and junior Don Young, Lehigh ' s 1960 cross country team was made up entirely of sophomores. Coach Gerry Leeman ' s harriers managed to win only two meets all season, but the experience that the sophomore- studded squad received throughout the season is of considerable importance. Opening the season on the right track, the Le- high hill and dellers handed Muhlenberg a 19-43 defeat. Lehigh soph Don Growley paced all runn- ners on the 5.2 mile Saucon Valley Park course as he nipped Muhlenberg ' s Al Yugey by eight seconds. George Methie, Don Young, Ed Prin- gle, and Lanny Forman gave Lehigh the next four positions. Lehigh ' s second win came over Haverford af- ter losses to Penn and Rutgers. George Methlie finished first this time with teammates Ed Prin- gle, Frank Richardson, Lanny Forman and Tom Bayer finishing second, fourth, fifth, and sixth, respectively. The harriers did not win after this. Prospects for a winning season next year look very good. With most of the sophomores finishing very close to each other in most of the meets, Coach Leeman can look forward to an experi- enced squad with depth. With The Sound Of The Gun Lehigh and Muhlenberg harriers begin to separate in the Engineers ' lone win. VARSITY: First row: Forman, Bayer, Young, Parnell. Second row: Methlie, Growley, Mercer, Pringle. Third row: Gerald G. Leeman, Coach; McGowin, Bagley, Gaylon, Captain; Richardson, Bayles, Manager. THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENT 19 Muhlenberg 43 33 Rutgers 24 50 Pennsylvania 15 18 Haverford 45 39 West Chester 17 35 Lafayette 20 rftJA W ■ • ' . ' • THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENTS 5 Muhlenberg 1 5 Gettysburg 2 Haverford 1 5 Lafayette 1 5 Delaware Rutgers 3 3 Bucknell 4 1 Swarthmore 4 1 Ursinus 1 Stevens Lehigh ' s frosh out-maneuver the University of Pennsylvania fresh- man insides and center forward in a Steel Field battle. Center forward William Holden out-sprints Muhlenberg defenders to the ball as Hal Arbo cuts in from his wing position to take the possible side pass. These Engineers comprised the nucleus of the Brown and White scoring attack. 224 Soccer FALL ' S ONLY WINNING TEAM DISAPPOINTING IN IMPORTANT DEFEATS Although the only winning team on the fall agenda, the Engineer soccer team was not as suc- cessful as expected. The hooters under the fine tutorage of William T. Christian and Jack Ser- fass managed to score twice as many goals as their opponents, but for the second consecutive season, they failed to win the crucial contests. De- spite their shortcomings, the Brown and White charges compiled the third best record in Lehigh soccer history. Pre-season hopes were far from encouraging as the nucleus of the defense, one of the best in the nation the preceding season, was missing due to graduation. Certainly not lacking confidence, the locals had their strong moments in overcoming their first five opponents. However, the hooters were soundly whipped by Swarthmore and Rut- gers, the latter in a hard-fought game in the mud. The upset victory by the Bucknell Bisons and the Engineers ' comparatively poor showing against weak Stevens and Ursinus clubs left many won- dering fans. Center forward Bill Holden and wing Hal Arbo were the high scorers, while John Hess, wing, and Al Burfeind, inside, were the leaders in the assist department. Holden ' s nine goals raised his three- year total to thirty, highest in Lehigh records. Holden and goalie Phil Stevens, who finished the season with 80 saves, received honorable mention on the Middle Atlantic Conference Northern Divi- sion team. Hess and halfback Doc Fernandes won second team honors. An expected recipient of honors, Woody Chamberlain, winner of the 1959 outstanding player award, was hampered by injuries. For their teamwork and leadership, Cap- tain Pete Jeffers and Captain-Elect Mike Bronei- cki were somewhat surprise choices to the first team of this All-star squad. The three-year varsity record for the graduat- ing seniors is twenty-one wins against only eight losses and is by far the best three-year span which Lehigh soccer has ever seen. With the loss of the offensive and defensive mainstays in consecutive seasons, propects for next year could be more promising. Varsity VARSITY SOCCER: First row: Stevens, Annendes, Feklman, Berfiend, Chamberlin, Jeffers, Captain; Berrean, Hagstoz, Arbo, Sofferman. Second row: Miller, Manager; Hochreiter, Otocka, Rronieeki, Tryon, Gitlin, Holden, Hess, Ritterpusch, William T. Christian, Coach. e nv p 225 The Winter of 1960-61 found the campus ex- periencing one of the coldest and snowiest times in recent South Mountain history. Although snow- ed in professors skipped classes and off-campus studens had legitimate reasons to cut classes, the athletic program continued to run at full swing. Somehow students managed to reach Taylor for a game of basketball or a bout on the mats. At the intercollegiate level, coaches generally were able to hike all day to get to the afternoon ' s practice, and if not, the team captains or man- agers led the workouts. Despite the perseverance shown by most of the varsity squads in practice sessions, only one was able to have a winning season. Wrestling contin- ued to bring fame to campus while most other sports remained on the decline, at least in the win- lose column. Except for a collapse at the Nationals and a loss at the Pitt meet, Coach Leeman ' s club would have gone down as the outstanding team in Lehigh wrestling history. In the other two major winter sports, the basketball team caused great excitement when it upended Lafayette for the first time since 1944. The swimming team again failed to overcome its toughest opponent, mononucleosis. U 9NS6R spoms m ■ mm . 4 ' - KB m M Two members of the University ' s fencing team work in the practice area provided in Taylor Gymnasium. Wrestling THIS IS THE FINEST Although it is a rarity to take a picture of Thad Turner smiling, can you blame him for being happy? Wrestling at Lehigh is unique! Most other wrestling powers are found at schools that also excel in other intercollegiate athletic activity. Although Brown and White squads have gained national or sectional recognition in lacrosse, ten- nis, and foothall during the past decade, it is wrestling that keeps Lehigh on the map, at least athletic-wise. Year after year, whether the Engi- neers are undeafeated or are suffering through a fair sason, Eastern opponents receive a special delight if they are ahle to upset the Big Brown on the mats. The other Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association powers, Penn State and Pittsburg, plus an occasional strong squad from Cornell or one of the armed forces academies, are consider- ed in a different light because they have possess- ed nationally ranked team in other sports. On the Mountain, it is wrestling and nothing else, resulting in a strong concentration of student support avidly following the grapplers. In Grace Hall, this spirit has become disturbing to visitors, Varsity VARSITY: First row: Gratto, Gunst, Edmunds, Alexander, Baillie, Merriam. Second row: Detrixhe, Sovvden, Pendleton, Angell, Greiner, Smarrt. Third row: Henry P. Campbell, Assistant Coach; Moore, Turner, Captain; Garber, Hartman, Manager; Gerald G. Leenian, Coach. 228 TEAM I ' VE COACHED ' - LEEMAN especially to some of the coaches, as well as plac- ing a referee who may have made an innocent mistake in a very uncomfortable position. Lehigh fans were extremely fortunate this sea- son as a good majority of the meets, as well as the Easterns were home attractions. More import- ant than this was the superiority of the Engineer squad. Led by defending Eastern champ and two-time team captain, Thad Turner, the grap- plers crushed eleven opponents, while bowing to Pitt in an extremely disputed match. To gain revenge for the Pitt mishap and add salt to the wounds of their other Eastern oppo- nents, the Brown and White walked away with the tourney, clinching the victory before the final evening of action. It was a grand finale for the fans as Coach Leeman ' s record-breaking grap- plers rolled up 88 points, 24 more than their near- est opponent. The tournament was especially sweet for Cap- tain Turner as he successfully defended his 167- pound crown, gathering three pins, and a 16-0 de- Chuck Moore, the tourney ' s big surprise, stands against Johnston Oberly in the heavyweight finale. up Pete Gratto is in complete control as he roughs up John Zolikoff, Eastern champ, but the Panther, blessed with the referee ' s graces, won by a point. Ouch, my leg! Army ' s Gary Flack is being assisted in his effort to sit down by Doug Baillie. Although the bound line saved him, a second-period pin followed. In his sole bright moment in post-season tourney competition, Bob Gunst pins Yale ' s Gardner in 2:27 to gain Lehigh ' s third fall in the ' 61 Easterns. 230 Now smile for the birdie, please. cision on his way to victory. A pin in the champ- ionship bout, in which the bell saved Rutgers ' MacGrath from a fall, would have tied Thad with Penn State s Oberly for the Fletcher Award, given to the wrestler who has scored the most points in the Easterns over a three-year period. Not to be denied, the likable Engineer received the Out- standing Wrestler ' s Award. Kirk Pendleton, undeafeated 157-pound sopho- more, and Jim Detrixhe, 177-pounder, were the two other first-place cup winners. Pendleton, who reminds old-time fans of Eddie Eichelberger and Ben Bishop, had little trouble in winning his crown, including the 3-0 victory over Pitt ' s strongboy, Jim Harrison, in the finals. Deetz ' pulled the upset of the tourney when he manhandled West Point ' s defending champion, Al Rushatz, to the tune of 3-2. Rushatz, an Allen- town boy will go down in Army history as one of their outstanding athletes, had beaten Jimmy bad- ly in their two previous appearances, and little trouble was expected, even by die-hard Engineer fans. After riding the Cadet star for almost the entire second period, Detrixhe reversed him early in the third, bringing near hysteria to the partisan crowd. Beaten both physically and mentally, the West Point hero retired under the north bleachers before the referee raised the conqueror ' s hand. Ref Stan Mousetis watches his high school protege, Darryl Kelvington, lose control of Alexander. However, a penalty point offset this escape. 231 Navy ' s John Griffith has too much height for Dave Angell to overcome, and the light 191-poun- der had to settle For a second place, suffering his first defeat in overtime. The Midshipman, who had heen a terror at heavyweight during the dual meet season, was the only champion from the three Pennsylvania wrestling powers. In a per- fect example of what seeding and a few injuries can do, heavyweight Charlie Moore, the only Engineer regular without a winning record, reach- ed the finals hefore being squashed by John- son Oberly. Seeded seventh, Moore saw Brown ' s Wood and Army ' s Kuhns, top seeded in the lower bracket, lose due to injuries, enabling him to reach the finals with the minimum of stiff competition. Doug Baillie, beaten in the semi-finals by Rut- gers ' Dick Janish in a match that another EIWA official stated I would have made eight calls differently. ' trounced Penn ' s Scordo for third place. Sophomore Bill Merriam won the 123- pound cup for third place when he scored an over time victor) over Rutger ' s Bob Hogan, who had upended Bill in dual meet competition earlier in the season. Come back here is Detrixhe ' s order to Navy ' s Williams as he successfully pulls his opponent back on the mat. Although Slattery whipped him in dual meet competition, sophomore Bill Merriam manhandled the Penn State lightweight in the Easterns ' quarter-finals. 232 Lehigh ' s other two entries were eliminated by two Midshipmen. Curt Alexander, seeded first at 137, received a severe rib injury during his pre- liminary bout, and although deadened by nova- cain, the injury was the main factor of Curt s over time loss to Mike Harman. Second seeded Boh Gunst, undefeated in dual meets, continued to he completely ineffective in tournament battle as MacGrath made the 147- pounder appear as a newcomer on the mats. Gunst ' s chance to redeem himself in the consola- tions was precented after one victory as he was paired to meet his previous Navy conqueror. Except for the Pitt match, there were few times when a dual meet was in doubt. It was expected that Iowa and Penn State would present tough competition, but even they failed to be formid- able opposition. Yale managed to win one bout against the Brown and White, which was three points more than either of the two other Ivy Lea- gue opponents could score. Highlighting these contests was Turner ' s nar- row victory over Cornell ' s Al Marion, defending 157-pound EIWA champ. Grace Hall was packed In the match of the year, Detrixhe up- sets defending champ, Alfred Rushatz. One of the Pitt swimmers, Bill Robb has his arm bent back, but manages to escape to the mat ' s edge. 233 ■ I - Working over Pennsylvania ' s John Doubman Dave Angell, who lost in the Eastern ' s final to Navy ' s Griffith, prepares his opponent for his final-period fall. when Iowa State, a national power every year, came to town. After Don Webster edged Bill Merriam at 123 on riding time, it was all Lehigh until the heavyweight bout. Two-time national champ Larry Hayes, who won his third title this season, found Gunst too tough to handle in dual meet and succumbed to the senior, 8-6. Pendleton ' s pins of Syracuse ' s and State ' s aces, Gary Sirota and Ron Pifer, caused the home crowds of both schools to shake their heads in amazement. Second semester action found the Engineers sabotaging the Navy ' s battleships, then attacking Army ' s barracks high over the Hudson. In the match wrestling fans all over the country were waiting to hear the results. Army ' s Rushatz de- lighted the Point crowd as he stopped undefeated Detrixhe with little difficulty. The stage was set for the Pitt clash; the undeafeated Lee-men were meeting the Panthers, beaten by Michigan and West Point. On paper it appeared to be another Lehigh vic- tory, but Coach Rex Peery wasn ' t reading the paper. Besides sending storm warnings in calling Grace Hall Dante ' s Inferno, Rex had his mid- dleweights and light heavyweights practice swimming and track techniques. Peery, the father of one of wrestling ' s greatest families, must have been quite satisfield when he learned that the evening ' s official would be Stan Mousetis, high school coach of one of his stars, 137-pounder Daryl Kelvington. Never to be forgotten by these wrestling fans, Mousetis made questionable calls in the Alexan- der-Kelvington draw and the Gratto-Zollikoff match, either of which made the difference in the final team score. Gratto, subbing for the injured Gunst, was a victim of a predicament point that really curled the pages of the rule book. When the Lehigh strength appeared on the mats in the higher weights, the Panthers put to good use their practice in crawling and stalling tactics. An innocent bystander could have easily won- dered if members of the Rutgers swimming team that had lost to the Engineers earlier in the day had been placed on the mats by mistake. Mouse- tis called stalling, but too few and far between, and the ferocious Panthers escaped with only de- cision defeats. As the situation became worse, the crowd was guilty of conduct unbecoming a 234 Lehigh gentleman. ' ' To add the icing on the cake, Peery apologized halfheartedly to Leeman for his wrestler ' s actions, hut said We had to win this one. ' The remaining three contests with Colgate, F M, and undefeated Rutgers served as only tuneups for the coming Easterns. The higgest disappointment of the season was the poor showing of the Engineers at the Nationals at Oregon State College. Arriving by jet, the Lee-men, rated second in the country at mid-season, were dark horses to win win the crown. A second place by Pendleton and Angell ' s fourth were the only cups the Big Brown could win, finishing a distant sixth behind Oklahoma State. First seeded Turner and Detrixhe were upset, the latter in first round competition. Turner, a victim of an unprecedented lining up penalty, received six debatable penalty points in his over time loss, after which he suffered a one-point set- back in the consolations. The downfall of the Al Rose found plenty of trouble as Kirk Pendleton push- ed him around the mats to the tune of 16-0. Pat Smartt appears to be sitting out from Pitt ' s Dick Martin, but all Lehigh wrestling fans know that the Panther jtar soon scored the meet ' s deciding pin. THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENT 27 Cornell 22 Iowa State 8 25 Syracuse 6 24 Penn State 8 28 Yale 3 35 Princeton 24 Navy 8 19 Army 14 14 Pittsburg 16 37 F M 27 Rutgers 5 30 Colgate 3 235 Referee Perri raises the arm of Thad Turner as he whips Rutgers Bill MacGrath, 16-0 to take the 167 title. Syracuse ' s Donald Dunning is seconds away from being pinned, but not by Turner ' s famous cradle combination. Deetz tries to wake up Pitt ' s Wilson from his nap, but he doesn ' t like sleeping on his back. ( . EIWA champions line up for the official photograph: Dick Martin, Pitt, 123; Larry Lauchle, Pitt, 130; Dan Johnston, Penn State, 137; Ron Phifer, Penn State, 147; Kirk Pendleton, 157; Thad Turner, 167; Jim Detrixhe, 177; John Griffith, Navy, 191; Johnston Oberly, Penn State, Heavyweight. Turner won the Out- standing Wrestler Award, Oberly the Fletcher Cup. Brown and White at Corvallis stunned the Le- high Valley supporters as a number of the local wrestling authorities felt that Lehigh could have stopped Ohlahoma in a dual meet. The future of wrestling is very bright. Captain Tinner will be next to impossible to replace, but Angell is expected to move down to 167 next year. The vacancy at 147 has many aspirants, led by Gratto and Phil Edmunds, the latter spending the season on the sidelines with a shoulder injury. There is also a possibility that the excess of top wrestlers at the lower weights, increased by the addition of frosh star, John Leek, will push a lighter grappler into this middleweight position. If other key freshmen can overcome scholastic difficulties and the expected incoming freshmen will arrive on South Mountain in the next few Septembers, the Eastern crown will remain in Taylor Gym and perhaps, in one of these years, the NCAA trophy will join it. John Leek, freshman 123-pound sensation, had some difficulty in defeating Pitt ' s frosh lightweight. 237 Varsity VARSITY: First row: Culligan, Usilton, Brandl, Thomas, Happ, Stolberg. Second row: Van Buren, Manager; Eisner, Manager; Palfi, Weaver, Beachani, Anglada, Dosedlo, Anthony Packer, Coa ch. Muhlenberg ' s Hoffman, leaping high into the air, is still unable to block Culligan ' s chippie . It ' s a no-fun-picnic under those backboards, but we hope that white-shirted Picnicker won out. Dave Usilton, sophomore guard, needs a traffic cop to find an opening in the Gettysburg defenses. A jammed Lehigh offense was typical during the year. Basketball . . . lafayette victory only consolation in dismal season It was Wednesday evening, February 8, 1961, and a little more than the usual handful of people had come down to Grace Hall to watch the third meeting of the season between the Lehigh and Lafayette basketball teams. Lehigh had dropped the first two encounters to their Easton rivals, and the string of consecutive losses had now ex- tended to thirty-seven. Just about everyone ex- pected a repeat performance of the previous games, but when the game started off with Le- high jumping to a quick lead, hopes for the big upset began to rise. The Lehigh cagers seemed to be clicking as the first half got well under way. They held on to a slim lead at the ten-minute mark due mainly to the general all-round play of the team. The scor- ing was well balanced and Jay Anglada and Ross Culligan were doing a good job in controlling the backboards. For the next two minutes, however, Lafayette seemed to get hot as they opened up a slight lead. Lehigh hopes began to fade, but Jack Palfi came into the ball game and Lehigh ' s hopes brightened again. The husky senior poured in nine points in the last six minutes of the first half which gave Lehigh a seven-point half-time lead. With the start of the second half, the size of the crowd grew as L ehigh fans, hearing the game on the radio, came down to the gym. Lehigh ' s seven-point lead ran down rather quickly at the beginning of the second half, but the scoring of Palfi and Norm Brandl kept the team in the game. Until the last four minutes, the game kept at the same pace. Then Lehigh found itself with a five- point lead and Lafayette was in trouble. With time running out and the Engineers playing pos- session ball, Lafayette began committing fouls in an effort to get the ball. Sophomore guard Dave Usilton came through on the foul line as he converted four fouls in the last minute of play. Lehigh hung on and came out It is not unusual to find the op- position controlling the boards, even the Muhlenberg five. Brandl goes high for his underhand lay-up, but the Mul e ' s defender has driven him too far underneath. THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENT 43 Delaware 60 50 Penn State 66 66 Colgate 76 61 St. Joseph ' s 81 American University Tournament 49 Lafayette 62 61 American University 71 53 Lafayette 64 48 Gettysburg 50 62 LaSalle 77 45 F M 54 70 59 49 60 58 96 60 60 63 63 70 Delaware 65 Muhlenberg 57 Gettysburg 67 Lafayette 58 Army 63 Dirkinson 58 Temple 70 Rutgers 82 Muhlenberg 64 Busknell 88 Rutgers 66 m «=« -, V f V M v { ■ h J :■• -■•■ ii . .. ' , ■ rJ on top with a slim 60-58 victory. It had taken thirty-eight games and seventeen years, but the Engineers finally heat Lafayette in a basketball game. The victory looks good on paper, but the few fans present will find it hard to forget that the cagers faltered in the last minutes, especially at the foul line, and almost lost the game. Descrip- tions in previous Lehigh publications adeptly for- got to mention the fact that Bob Kauffman, the Leopard ' s second highest scorer and team leader, watched the contest from the bench, a victim of an ankle injury suffered the previous day. Despite these drawbacks, this was the first Lehigh victory over Lafayette in basketball since 1944, and there was good reason to celebrate. As the undergrad- uates headed to the local taverns or to a few fra- ternities that tapped for the occasion, studies were forgotten. Could you blame them? Perhaps it would be another twenty years! Coach Tony Pac- ker was so nervous that he hardlv could remove mi MH BHSjcSBSK:-; ffij$i ; ; RWh 1 if TJ 1 l mi 1 R ' v .mm Mm One of the weaknesses of Coach Packer ' s famous combination is evident as guards are responsible for re- bounds. Ken Weaver moves in from his corner position to grasp the rebounds if Brand X Brandl blows this apparently easy shot. The Engineers split with the Muhlen- berg quintet, both winning close contests on their home courts. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL: First roiv: Marcus, Hawkins, Mayer, Captain; Beck, Renaldi, Bowman. Second row: France, Delaney, Mitschele, George F. Halfacre, Coach; Mock, Best, Chambers. the net from the rim, even with a pocket knife. Each season seems to have one high point to pacify the basketball enthusiasts on South Moun- tain. Last season it was Branch ' s terrific scoring that prevented the 6-16 season from being a com- plete failure. The Lafayette triumph will make the fans forget that the quintet only won four con- tests, while losing seventeen, even though it was one of the worst records in the nation. Brandl, almost five points under his sophomore average, was double-teamed most of the time, and since there were no plays providing screens for him, Norm had to work himself free, even from the outside. Palfi and Anglada had good quarters, but lack- ed any consistency. Buzzy Happ, the Brown and White ' s second highest scorer, was bothered with an injured foot, but found more trouble with his disasterously low shooting percentage. Ken Weaver, who engineered the team as a junior, spent his senior year on the bench, except for some sporadic performances as a substitute. Even if Jerry Lucas turned up in a Lehigh uniform next season, the future of Coach Packer ' s teams would still remain at a low ebb. Having successfully faked the defenses, Buzzy Happ fires a jump push shot from right of the keyhole. Varsity VARSITY: First row: Fowell, Royal, Abramson, deBarbadello. Second row: Pillsbury, Reiner, Dubrow. Third row: Reicht, Wilson, Sodowick. Fourth row: Scholz, Thorne, Captain; William T. Christian, Coach. THE RECORD LEHIGH OPPONENT 40 Army 52 44 Columbia 51 63 Delaware 32 40 Pittsburg 55 33 Syracuse 62 23 Colgate 70 76 Lafayette 18 57 Rutgers 38 40% Bucknell 54% Freshman FRESHMAN: First row: Britt, Lopez-Duprey, Jansons, Zarins. Second row: Krieble, Kievit, Heist. Swimming . . . another year of TOUGH LUCK FOR NATATORS Despite record-breaking performances by Paul Abramson, John DeBarbadillio, and Jeff Scholz, Coach William Christian ' s swimming team posted its second consecutive losing season. Winning only three out of nine meets, plus placing a dis- couraging fourth in the Middle Atlantics, the mermen were the victims of all kinds of tough luck. The Club, expected to be one of the best swimming teams in recent Engineer history, turn- ed out to be one of the worst. It is becoming very disappointing as well as very discouraging to Coach Christian, as each sea- son one or two swimmers have to leave the chlo- rine pits due to mononucleosis. This season the Engineers ' leading distance swimmer and number one diver had to hand in their tanks suits as the kissing disease sent them to bed. To add to dif- ficulties, one of the team ' s co-captains was placed on scholastic probation, and other natators suc- cumbed to medical difficulties. The upending of Lafayette meant little, as Coach Christian ' s individual record against the Lafayette doggie paddlers was fo urteen and zero. Although the Brown and White won all ele- ven events, Senior orthodox breastroker, Paul Ab- ramson was pushed by Leopard Steve Minkel in their 200-yard race. Sophomore Minkel saw his pool record of 2:37 erased off the boards as Ab- ramson was trimed at 2:33.2 in beating him. Like the Lafayette meet, the Delaware contest was a foregone conclusion, so the only big victory for the Brown and White forces was the Rut- gers ' win. Hopes were high to walk off with the Middle Atlantic Swimming Championship and re- tain the trophy they had lost the previous season. Practices ran extra long, and the Engineers felt that their better balance might be the deciding factor. However, after the two-day affair, the host school, West Chester State College, walked off with the honors. Lehigh placed a poor fourth, behind Bucknell and LaSalle. The granting of swimming scholarships in the latter institutions are bringing the expected results. The high note of the affair for Lehigh was Ab- ramson ' s capturing of the Charles L. Graham Memorial Trophy. In winning the event, the Engi- neer set a school and conference record with his 2:28.5 time. In winning the 50-yard freestyle, sophomore Scholz set a conference record with his 27.7 second finish. Although he could only garner a second, sophomore DeBarbidillo set a Lehigh record of 2:46.5 in the 200-yard butterfly. Dave Thome and Glenn Wilson, Engineer backstrokers in the far lanes, await the Bark of the starter ' s gun. All eyes are on the Rutgers ' diver as he glides through the air with the greatest of ease. Though having superior divers, the Knights were badly beaten by Lehigh. c. n s ' « p FENCING TEAM: Standing: Adams, Co-Manager; John Pocze, Coach; H a 1 1 y, Stetten, Levinson, Rees, Captain; Billings, Seiden, Mullins, Co-Manager. Kneeling: Papaleo, Dean, Cohn, Bywater. Fencing For the second straight year, Lehigh ' s fencing team has had disappointing results. Compiling a 4-5 record last year, the fencers ' fortunes drop- ped even lower this season. With a schedule of ten opponents, Coach John Pocze ' s fencers man- aged to defeat only Johns Hopkins, Muhlenberg, and Lafayette. In the Middle Atlantic Conference champion- ships at Grace Hall, the Engineers managed a disappointing fifth-place tie with John Hopkins, garnering only 32 points. Rifle Team Rebounding from last year ' s poor season, Cap- tain Paul Savage ' s varsity rifle team ended the 1960-61 shooting season with a fine 5-2 record, losing only to strong Navy and Penn State, and a surprising third-place finish in the National Rifle matches. In the Nationals, held at the U. S. Merchant Marine Academy, the rifle team placed third in a field of twenty-two, winning six bronze medals. Only C.C.N.Y. and the host Academy team top- ped the Lehigh nimrods. VARSITY RIFLE TEAM: First row: Zappala, Apter, Tait, M-Sgt. Theodore J. Podolsky. Second row: Pickands, Matwey, Pollock, Carpenter, Campbell. Hockey UNIVERSITY MOVES CLOSER TO RECOGNITION Lehigh faces off with rival Lafayette against whom they enjoyed only moderate success during the season. Even though the Hockey club returned to its losing ways of previous seasons, this Winter was a very successful one of the skaters as they came near that cherished day when they would be rec- ognized as an official Lehigh University athletic team. With the formation of a hockey league with other Middle Atlantic Conference teams and Vil- lanova, intercollegiate pressure will face the Ath- letic Department ' s decision refusing to sponsor the team. The Engineers were led by Mike Runey and Jim and Bill Tyrie. However, the front line trio was reduced to Runey, the winner of the Alexan- der King Wigging Memorial Trophy, awarded to the most valuable member of the hockey club. Second semester replacements were Hank Darl- ington and Carl Jordan, the only seniors. HOCKEY TEAM: First row: Gage, Jordan, Runey, Dornin, Ball. Second row: Webb, Burt, Darlington, Sherwin, Gerstein, Richmond, Negley. 247 • - ■ • . $ . ! ' V — Ik. . ' Ml K.! £ ' K B • c ■ £• _,. tf B..H.C. To a certain extent, the Residence Halls Coun- cil is analogous to the Interfraternity council in its basic function; which is, broadly, to unite the ef- forts of the residence halls in areas where co-ordi- nated effort proves more useful than the indivi- dual efforts of individual houses. Most important, and probably most noted, of the RHC ' s functions in this respect is the council ' s fostering of the resi- dence halls ' social program. In addition, the Residence Halls Council takes on the responsibility of purchasing and maintain- ing equipment for the use of the residence halls which the University is unwilling or unable to purchase and-or maintain. Such equipment in- cludes television sets, lounge facilities and coffee urns. Funds for this purpose are obtained chiefly from the profits of the vending machines which are located in the various residence halls for the convenience of their members. The council is re- sponsible for distributing the proceeds of these vending machines fairly among the residence halls. In times past, certain discrepancies in the allocation of these funds have been pointed out to the council; and this year efforts will be made to make certain that each house receives its fair R6S JV NC HACCS These residence hall men take time out for a game of gin -before resuming an even more interesting pastime ot decorating the bulletin board. ALBERT E. MEIER Residence Halls Council President Dinner hour in the University Center dining rooms is a time not only for eating, but also for reading the news of the day and talking over campus problems. share of the vending machine profits. To contend with disciplinary problems, the Res- idence Halls Council has a committe which oper- ates on a higher level than the disciplinary com- mittees in the individual houses. Cases which are appealed from the houses, but are not deemed serious enough to be referred to the Dean, are handled by the RHC committee. However, the council has no disciplinary jurisdiction in the freshman residence halls. These problems are han- dled by a freshman disciplinary board. Other committees which make up the Residence Halls Council deal with such problems as room alloca- tion, parking, and residence halls concessions. In addition, the council has a representative on Ar- cadia, who is elected each year by the members of the council. Perhaps the most interesting feature of RHC is the fact that in each of the seven residence halls, there are offices which are held by mem- bers of the individual houses which correspond to the positions on the council itself. Thus each house has its own social chairman, disciplinary chairman, etc., who works in conjunction with his counterpart in the council. These officers are more familiar with the feelings and needs of their own houses, and consequently the council is ren- dered that much more effective through their co- operation. 252 We don ' t appreciate the rails which line the paths— until needed to pull ourselves up the hill in the snow. Wrestling fever runs rampant in the dormitories the Fall as every available bed is turned into a mat. m Residence Halls Council RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL; First row: Cross, Miller, Treasurer; Shubin, Vice-President; Meier, President; Embley, Secretary; Joseph A. Dowling, Faculty Adviser. Second row: Morris, Jablon, Doruy, Colwell, McCahan, Albala. ■§■■■■■ !• •- ' ' . £ te ' ill ssc s ; - McClintic-Marshall McClintic-Marshall, the baby of the residence hall ' s family, was completed just a little over four years ago at a cost of approximately $800,000. However, to the students living in the house, it is well worth the cost, as McClintic-Marshall is thought to be one of the most comfortable and best equipped of the residence halls. Used ex- clusively for nonfraternity upperclassmen, this house was named for two Lehigh graduates, How- ard Hale McClintic and Charles Donnell Mar- shall, famous for their McClintic-Marshall Con- struction Company. Besides the students ' rooms, it contains the of- fice of the Director of Residence Halls, the House and Residence Hall Council presidents ' suites, and Dean Campbell ' s office. For comfort and soc- ial gatherings, M and M has three well-furnished loungers and an immense party room containing a piano. Even though they live in the largest of the upperclass halls, the occupants are nevertheless closely united and take great pride in seeing their house come out on top in scholarship, athletics, and social functions. IVAN S. MORRIS, JR. President, McClintic-Marshall With the rising popularity of the Kingston Trio and other folk groups, many men tried to play the guitar so they could become the life of the party. 3- D McClintie-Marshall had an active social season as the men found a few moments of escape from the academic pressures of the University. This upperclassman forgot to close his window during a storm and returned to find his room flooded by the melting snow which had blown in. a 1 V M-M 1-A M-M 1-A: First row: Braekbill, Tollinger, Klingerman, Lee, Secretary-Treasurer; Endriss, Peter- son, Jeffers, Jones, Elledge, Wood. Second row: Lehman, Social Chairman; Moroz, Hellriegel, Leuthauser, Rosen, Roper, President; Erkes, Loichinger, Schultz, Heide. Third row: Dirlam, Grabner, Shepard, J. P. Wilson, Stewart, Mango, Deutsch, Shotwell, Custer, Moll. Fourth row: Smith, Darlington, Jadamee, Kypiors, Jones, Richters, Lewis, DiGangi, J. T. Wilson. M-M 2-A: First row: LeGrand, Peat, Hampson, Vice-President; Sharp, Secretary-Treasurer; Samuels, Barney, Mount Gauss, Jones. Second row: Wichterman, Reilly, Saeks, Asher, Tosi, Burrowes, President; Lambom, Social Chairman; Baker, Bauer, Arensberg, Goldstein. Third row: Bywater, Faile, Kelley, Lewis, Seiden, Broseious, Daly, Neithold, Erler, Huff, Haigh, Hally. Fourth row: Glover, Westhelle, Sullivan, Kise, Sehreiber, Buhl, Sweet, Troxel, Cohen, Cramer, Walder. M-M 2-A 258 I 1 , . n i I i i ' . , I i i 4 I 1 i i . L I I  I 1 M-M 3-A: First row: Gilbert, Douglas, Levine, Hoch, Rosenthal, Brand, Social Chairman; Wood, Silva. Second row: Green, Schmidt, Weigand, Bischoff, Giess, Via -President; Wilson, President; Fischer, Goelzer, Meukirch, Kelson, Kuhan. Third row: Willis, Stacker, Jankura, Slivinski, Cunitz, Stokes, Brody, Kathlinas, Smith, Keller. Fourth row: Turse, Kieionski, Weaver, Chatfield, Moreno, Pabst, Trobnan, Secretary-Treasurer; Gibby, Stamler. M-M 3-A M-M 1-B: First row: Kelly, Bartish, Zahrobsky, Grant, Hildebrandt, Schiavo, Sumner, Harrison, Bauer, Locke, Fossum. Second row: Parlimcnt, Oliver, President; Foley, Johnson, Social Chair- man; Watt, Vice-President; Duffy, Parsons, Secretary-Treasurer; Koch, Gallagher, Olstein, Wallace, Hamm. Third row: Emblcy, Foltz, Edwards, Pittenger, Durkee, Burbridge, Assen- heimer, Dancy, Lessig, Davies, Mudgett. Fourth row: Ward, Gigelow, Rinker, Weiser, Boose, Copeland, Claus, Swain, Rose, Cutnell. M-M 2-B: Firs row: Hilton, Hunoval, Spiller, Taras, Marr, Newark, Van Dyke, Bussemey. Second row: March, Wittemann, Hess, Rothenberg, Creighton, Vice-President; Wieland, Presi- dent; Melberger, Gledhill, Sykes, Tonge. Third row: Spelman, Mattioli, Sarson, Gutowski, Miller, Socio Chairman; Keller, Watson, Ritter, Williams. Fourth row: Weed, Hartberger, Featenby, McCoy, D ' Angelo, Donoghue, Bergman, Walsh. M-M 2-B M-M 3-B M-M 3-B: First row: Pearce, Jones, Winter, Davis, Vice-President; Clark, Secretary-Treasurer; Garrison, President; Bertolacci, Socio Chairman; Gregory, Schnieder. Second row: Blazjewski, Leckie, DeCesaie, Everngam, Field, Supplee, Knobloch, Donaldson, Relyea. Third row: Frankfort, Keiser, Van Horn, Vreeland, Winters, Shotwell, Skolnik, Tellre. Fourth row: Gross- berg, Barnes, Salter, Lipman, Welch, Silbur, Hanhauser, Bratspies. Fifth row: Ganser, Ludwig, Rohrer, Weeks, Fitch, Bergman, Combee, Biiggs. This was the winter of the big snows, and it was a rare day when you could see the bare ground and even rarer to see a snow-free student parking lot. %£ M-M PARKING OHLY m Hundreds of man-hours are spent in the card room or lounge playing bridge, kibitzing on a big game in progress, or just talking about the game. 261 Taylor Hall The Old Gray Lady has ample justification for her title. Taylor was the gift of Andrew Car- negie in 1907, which makes her the oldest dorm on campus, a fact that is obvious at first glance. Age has its dubious advantages, since the patch- work of repairs has given each room an indivi- dual personality, saving Taylor from the regimen- ted conformity of her neighbor, McClintic-Mar- shall. This year a new spark of life has been injected into the cloistered halls in the form of newly painted ceilings and the start of a formal extra curricular program. With the adoption of social dues, the men of Taylor have financed, among other things, a lecture series and a Spring picnic- mixer with Cedar Crest. There is a definite sense of association that arises among those who have lived there for two or more years. This bond is strengthened by chestnut and snowball encoun- ters with M M and Sigma Nu. In truth, this house has a noble history of conflict, since it was a raid in 1933 by a certain school on Taylor that ignited the intense feud which is now a tradition of the University. PAUL W. DOREY President, Taylor Hall TAYLOR A: First row: Fischer, Mulholland, Vice-President; Oakley, President; Nolan, Secre- tary; Leit. Second row: Hickey, Peller, Barclay, Gottlieb, Stein, Mercer. Third row: Spill, Dodge, Leitner, Beacham, Pisano, Krivsky. Taylor A Taylor B TAYLOR B: First row: Agin, Lipetz, Hill, Warner, Graham, Solender, Baldwin. Second row: Mindler, Darkes, Campbell, Yehl, Wagaman, Godshall, Snyder, Third row: Triplett, Cohen, Ohlandt, Social Chairman; Gabriele, President; Hofer, Kleppe, Secretary; Harro. Fourth row: Bell, Kramer, van de Kamp, Wilson, Buchan, Krause, Vice-President; Nye. TAYLOR C: First row: Nuernberg, Social Chairman; Bowman. President; Arbo, Vice-President; Freeman, Reed. Second row: Behnken, Thomas, Silber, Cates. Athletic Chairman; Mullins, Eustis, Marlowe, Zigmund, Taylor C 263 TAYLOR U: First row: Rees, Miller, Spindler, Payne, Vandivere, Lightcap, Vice-President; Kuehner. Second row: Tinkelman, Cioss, Baney, Pogge, President; Shubin, Bingley, Keister, Stepp. Third row: Lark, von See, Lessig, Erdenberger, Molter, de Camp, Beck, Ingo. Taylor D Taylor E TAYLOR E: First row: Sartoris, Bruder, Brinton, Social Chairman; Ross, Havens, Miner, Skigen, Treasurer. Second row: Sheffler, Cozzie, Dorey, Tryon, President; Mendelsohn, Taze. Third row: Fuller, Bradvvay, McFall, Crunim, Radzelovage, Vice-President; Lee, Garber, Johnston. Gryphon Society Founded as an organization of freshman coun- selors four years ago, the Gryphon Society has de- veloped into a more closely knit group each year. Always well represented in extra curriculars, the Gryphons hold offices in Cyanide, Phi Eta Sigma, Class of 62 Cabinet and course honoraries. Ath- letically speaking, the counselors participate in most major Lehigh sports, and show a strong in- terest in intramural sports. The main purpose of Lehigh ' s Gryphons is to serve as a guide to the freshman class; both aca- demically and socially. To these ends, the coun- selors inaugurated review sessions in freshman courses, discussion groups in freshman lounges, and counseling seminars on freshman problems this year. They are also instrumental in promoting par- ties in the freshman lounges. In short, the Gry- phon Society is responsible in large part for deve- loping and bringing into fulfillment the potential- ities and talents of Lehigh ' s future campus lea- ders. OFFICERS: Bonier, Treasurer; Phelps, Secretary; Dolan, Presi- dent. GRYPHON SOCIETY: First row: Carleton, Rollo, Phelps, Secretary; Dolan, President; Borner, Treasurer; Giles, Brunt. Second row: Eaton, Brunner, Pritchard, Montgomery, Bradley, Barndt, Emerson, Perneski. Third row: Lambert, Nafziger, Clark, Jarvis, Gordon, Thomas, Rettew. Fourth row: Moyer, Krupnick, Rothenberger, Lennox, Robinson, Stanley, Pringle, Costello, Mulherin. o K I Leonard Hall LEONARD HALL: First row: Lewis, Hughes, Secretary; Carr, President; The Very Reverend John W. Watters, Dean; Watters, Treasurer. Second row: D ' Alesandre, Achenbach, Mason, Miner, Bird. Third row: Montgomery, Wood, Leidl, Blunt, Stives. OFFICERS: First row: Hughes, Secretary; Carr, President. Second row: Miner, Vice-President; Watters, Treasurer. Leonard Hall is unique among student resi- dences at Lehigh. Set in the residential area of Fountain Hill, it is the first and only residence hall located off -campus. The majority of its mem- bership consists of student preparing for Holy Orders in the Episcopal Church, although this year a number of non pre-theos are living at the hall. Since its establishment in 1907 by the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Rishop of Bethlehem and Le- high Trustee, the hall has provided its members an opportunity for experience in conducting ser- vices, in preaching, and in teaching Sunday School. Actually, Leonard Hall is a fraternity with the pre-theos being initiated into Alpha Chi Epsi- lon. Similarities exist in that residents must go through a pledging period and an initiation. The residents of Leonard Hall have distingui- shed themselves through the years in all phases of college activities: in the classroom, on the athletic field, in various administrative posts, in the glee club, and as members of many honor societies. TRICE HALL: First row: Bayles, Matthews, Rippke, Jablon, President; Kauffman, Secretary- Treasurer; Feldnian. Second row: Guydosh, Albala, Wagner, Alfitri, Oberg. Third row: Hutt, Kramer, Sumner, Dickson, Leber. Price Hall One of Lehigh ' s most remarkable stu- dent residences in Price Hall. Ideally sit- uated on the lower campus, it provides its residents with easy access to Grace Hall, Taylor Gym, Coxe Mining Lab, Williams Hall, Drown Hall, and the University Cen- ter. The history of Price Hall is particularly colorful. Prior to being purchased by the University in 1912, it served as a brewery, a beer garden, and a hotel. The University subsequently remodeled the building and turned it into a residence hall. At least three fraternities had their origin at Price, and its small size provides its present resi- dents with many aspects of congenial fra- ternity life without sacrificing the advan- tages of residence halls. Scholarship plays an important role at Price. Last year, it had the twelfth highest living group average, and many of its res- idents are members of Lehigh honoraries. Active in all intramural sports, the mem- bers are also proud of their bridge and debating prowess, openly challenging all comers in the former. OFFICERS: Firs row: Kauffman, Secretary-Treasurer; Matthews, Section President. Second row: Jablon, House President; Rippke, Social Chairman. Dravo House Dravo House stands high on South Mountain overlooking the Freshman Quadrangle. Named in honor of Francis and Ralph Dravo, this dormi- tory harbors 263 freshmen and 21 upperclassmen. The newest and largest of the freshman dormi- tories, it also has the unique distinction of being the lofiest and most remote of the residence halls. Dravo residents are masters in the art of moun- tain climbing as a result of the daily ascension of the steep and often treacherously icy slopes of South Mountain. No effort has been spared in eli- minating all influences which might tend to dis- tract the students from their studies. For example, Dravo ' s sole television set has been out of opera- tion since the beginning of the first semester. As in other dorms, Dravo ' s residents take an active part in the program of intramural athletics, which includes such activities as football, soccer, basketball, and wrestling. In addition, the section cabinets are undertaking an ambitious social pro- gram in an effort to make Dravo House more than just a place for the freshman to hang his dink. PARRY L. HESSELMAN President, Dravo House South Mountain ' s heaviest winter in many a year made deep ruts and hard going, but Dravo men put packs on their backs and trudged up and down. Dravo ' s bulletin boards may not provide as exciting reading as letters from the girl friend, but it ' s still a good idea to keep up with the latest information. Gabbing with the cleaning ladies is a good way to take up a few moments— and might even pay off with a little special favor in the cleaning department. DRAVO A-l: First row: Metzger, Lokerson, Edwards, Hess, Douglas, Meyer, Prebble, Diffen- bach. Second row: Grimm, Van Nest, Hebbard, Choberka, Clark, Counselor; Peters, Counselor; Kirchart. Third row: Dougherty, Hay, Kerr, Betz, Huebner, Crowder, Nathan, Digilio, Miller. Dravo A-l Dravo A-2 DRAVO A-2: First row: Zehr, Cressman, Sperakis, Saler, Brogowski, Strohm, Kass, Tucker, Rushong. Second row: Lewin, Henning, DiPietro, Generous, Smith, Suckle, Ball, Mattson, Estelle, Behmer. Third row: Wiener, Marsh, Underwood, Brown, Freedman, Robinson, Counselor; Mixson, Danielson, Williams, Claffey. Dravo B-l DRAVO B-l: First row: Haivmi, Loeber, Sullivan, Bridges, Davis, Gaba, Russo, Lau. Second row: Wistar, Overgaard, Murphy, Rice, Counselor; Tagley, Orner, Smith, Musick, Persson. Third row: Schuman, Concilio, Maltbie, Weber, Ancin, Schaefer, Gross, Sanok, Segal. Fourth row: Denlinger, Kersens, Sundlie, Ballard, Baker, Bader, Selgas, Mitchell. DRAVO B-2: First row: McLeod, Lord, Bauer, Jackson, Lorentz, Zdrodovvski, Olsta, Mulligan, Thompson, Graf. Second row: Haacke, McGrath, Moore, Gemza, Gordon, Counselor; Phelps, Counselor; Shumofsky, Whitehead, Taylor, Patterson, Downes. Third row: Reabuck, Lamport, Grudin, Hickerson, Elenewski, Ornstein, Seder, Hance, Johnson, Burch. Fourth row: Spear, Williams, White, Knierim, Hesselman, Dadd, Tort, Shearer, Pierce, Fletcher, Toews. Dravo B-2 271 Dravo C-l DRAVO C-l: First row: Davis, Pontius, Pratt, Britt, Goodstein, Reinhart, Leibowitz, Sherk, Wicks. Second row: Fink, Hepner, Newman, Ciullo, Benner, Counselor; Dolan, Counselor; Barndt, Counselor; Sperry, McGinley. Third row: Kinard, Hurley, Mctague, Williamson, Orlando, Hochberg, Nachod, Whittaker. Fourth row: Cook, Yeakel, Stehlik, Walker, Rainville, Stout, Addicks. DRAVO C-2: First row: Pharo, Castles, Ottinger, Domchek, Berg, DeHuff, Gothie, Seitert. Second row: Painter, Hof, Carlson, Neimeier, Wolfgang, Counselor; Russell, Prevost. Third row: Davis, Zak, Histand, Eaton, Counselor; Leinster, Rex, Ludt. Fourth row: Delaney, Sayer, Turner, Wampler, Acheson, Tillson. Dravo C-2  ? DRAVO D-l: First row: Baumgardt, Mason, Turnbach, Young, Bennett, Clark, Jacobsen, Kuzniar, Fisher. Second row: Brookover, Pfaff , McLeod, Niiler, Counselor; LaMotta, Salerno, Weidner. Third row: Fry, Kreusser, Ambler, Bloom, -Jarvis, Counselor; Cotton, Wyand, Jennings, Fourth row: Kavanagh, Keene, Geiger, Mock, Moag, Laeke, Baum. Dravo D-l Dravo D-2 DRAVO D-2: First row: Shevchik, Rhoades, Grossi, Rockwood, Blackwell, Crampton, Buffey, Halberstein, Smith. Second row: Krone, Weil, Sterne, Brown, Devigne, Dahl, Rabinow, Kass, Semenyna. Third row: Eckenrotli, Schneit, Gerstein, Lipstein, Willis, Lyons, Fowler, Schneider, Nischwitz, Clouser. Fourth row: Camian, Elwood, Williams, Rollings, Kievit, Freed, Counselor; Holmes, Nienii, Riemondy, Phillips. Drinker House Drinker House, the smallest of the freshman dormitories, hears the name of the well-known Lehigh President, Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker. Completed in 1940, it is serving its twentieth year as home-away-from-home for freshmen. This year it housed 169 frosh from 15 states, D.C., Puerto Rico, England, and Norway, and 12 counselors. It was the home of 115 engineers, 29 arts men, 9 business majors, and 16 men enrolled in the combined Colleges of Arts and Engineering. But these are dry statistics. These are not the things that the men in Drinker House will re- member. They will remain in their minds only in fleeting impressions. The coke machine that always gypped you out of your last nickel the pep rallies on the front porch before the foot- ball games the beautiful view of Bethlehem from the east side third and fourth floor windows the nights that the girls slept here houseparty weekend these big things, and many little things, are the images of Drinker held by its residents this year. ROBERT F. MITSCHELE President, Drinker House It ' s duos— as well as trios— in the current very popular pastime of strumming those ubiquitous instruments which no dorm section should be without. Just what sort of addition is about to take its place in the snack coiner is not clear, but apparently some more holes are needed for the gadget. Maybe this Drinker resident is practicing posing for an electric razor ad; or maybe he ' s just de- fuzzing for one of those rush- ing season dinners. DRINKER 1: First row: Vernay, Lom, Weeks, Capron, Robert C. Emerson, Counselor; Thomas M. Brunner, Counselor; Boyd, Everstine, Pfau. Second row: Huber, Young, Levin, President; Mahon, Gilfillan, Adams, Twigg, Secretary-Treasurer; Jackson, Corwin. Third row: Morgan, Egnal, France, Berg, Spalding, Rivera, Bushnell, Hayes. Drinker 1 Drinker 2- A DRINKER 2-A: First row: Danko, Klingensmith, Gould, Miller, Krone, Monica, Secretary; Roberts, Morrison, Sanders. Second row: Zacharda, Vines, Valenstein, Zweig, John E. Rollo, Counselor; Peter S. Carleton, Counselor; Parker, President; Gardner, Rusche. Third row: Koste, Morganson, Munsch, Treasurer; Sinclair, Bowman, Graser, Jagers, Boyce, Kasch. lit ktf t  r DRINKER 2-B: First row: Agree, Williams, Mead, Titlow, Farnham, Pennington, Adams, Hay. Second row: McCracken, Ralston, Beck, Meyer, Robert Giles, Counselor; Burton Rothenberger, Counselor; Mayland, dimming, Gatti, Lopez-Duprey, Treasurer; Third row: Johnson, Yesler, Mcllmoyle, Davis, Moore, Burgess, Roush, President; Williams, Pastor. Drinker 2-B Drinker 3- A DRINKER 3-A: First row: Heck, Lloyd, Riccio, Abbey, Cemansky, Shepard, President; Tench, Mainardi. Second row: Duchynski, Sawyer, Jackson, Burg, Edward Pringle, Counselor; Russell E. Borner, Counselor; Eckbreth, Winter, Gross. Third row: Baker, Foley, Azzarto, Mayer, Treasurer; DeVinney, Psyck, Craft, Carothers, Miles, DeVito. 277 DRINKER 3-B: First row: Barwise, Reimer, Dunn, Rovegno, Jellenik, Secretary-Treasurer; Haag, Yasumura, Mason, Hicks. Second row: Schell, Mackey, Highley, Richard B. Lambert, Counselor; Seth R. Thomas, Counselor; Banino, Mitschele, President; Shepard, Merkel, Jacobi. Third row: Woolley, Martin, Kilgora, Hamilton, Teutschbein, Feigenbaum, Heffner, Somodi. Drinker 3-B Drinker 4 DRINKER 4: First row: Edelstein, Reed, Begg, Rigg, Riech, Bothe, Kiel, Schwartz, Langford, Monson, Muniz, McDowell. Second row: Lill, Greenberg, Babin, Eynon, Pritchard, Counselor; Rosencrantz, Counselor; Feffer, Davis, Burakoff, Filbert. Third row: Frost, Jackson, Petrozelli, Archangelo, Schachner, Mitchell, Myers, Kucharz, Strickler, Liebemian, Scholz. Fourth row: Eckstrom, Snyder, Hawkins, Dame, Fink, Jcllovitz, Stybel, Burt, Speakman, Sphar, Ramsey, Labaree. C ft n fo. •■ Ahoy there below! A damp surprise is in store for a friend approaching Drinker incautiously as this man is about to drop a water bomb. It can ' t be, thi s resident tells himself as he scrutinizes— and resets— his alarm which interrupts a nap with the news. 279 Richards House Again this year, Richards House welcomed 196 eager freshmen to Lehigh and ably housed them in a congenial atmosphere of good companionship throughout their first year. The house, named af- ter Charles R. Richards a former President of the University, was until recently an upperclass dori- mitory also. In 1957, Richards was converted to a residence hall exclusively for freshmen. This year, Richards men lost no time in orien- ting themselves and settling down to the routine and rigors of university life. Ardent campaigns for posts in the dormitory government were con- ducted. As in past years, there were the usual gripes of sleepless students and the frustrated cries of those who were learning that Penn Laun- dry Service can ' t treat their clothes with the same loving care which Mother gave. Richards also proudly witnessed many accomplishments. Many of her men were the scholars, the athletes, and the organizers of the Class of ' 64. In June, the Class of ' 64 left Richards with a few more scars, and perhaps a genuine feeling of stifled regret. FREDERIC SCHAGGER President, Richards House It ' s meeting and greeting time with smiles all around, as the veteran Greek men visit the frosh with the story of life in the fraternities. Getting in shape is a never-end- ing task, and a few moments each evening can do wonders. There seems to have been an interruption in Richards ' phone service, and this grim Bell man will soon know all. ITRS Richards 1 RICHARDS 1: First row: Bockrath, Richmond, Oskin, President; Wilson, Turner, Dowlcr, Bass. Second row: Cunningham, Bowman, Gorski, Atkinson, Davenport, March, Barbour. Third row: Crouse, Scanlon, Heist, Crutchfield, Dunleavy, Jauck. Fourth row: Petke, Murwin, Chambers, Snyder, Goodman, Frew. RICHARDS 2-A: First row: Leek, Wolchik, Rochman, President; Sternbach, Nanovic, Dwyer, Watt, Renaldi. Second row: Seaton, Dale, Lightner, Hummel, J. C. Smith, J. O. Smith, Pfeiffer. Third row: Shoeps, Mattesky, Fegley, Nafzinger, Counselor; Bradley, Counselor; Post, Polashenski, Penhallegon. Fourth row: Fortney, Bennett, Depew, Reed, Johanson, Rayeur, Mackerer, Maki, Laubach. Richards 2-A 282 RICHARDS 2-B: First row: Boaeuf, Feuerstein, Pettebone, Elsberg, Cook, McCord, Nilson, Schragger, President; Welch. Second row: Valentine, Walton, Huse, Anderson, Mamchur, Mallett, Kratt. Third row: Hammond, Jndelson, Bucker, Hazard, Orser, Counselor; Beaumont, Turton. Fourtli row: Ehrenberg, Indoe, Rettew, Counselor; Jonsson, McGowin, Horch, Snyder. Richards 2-B Richards 3- A RICHARDS 3-A: First row: Schoff, Barnett, Sterner, Issel, Gordon, Runcie, Decker, Creed. Second row: Adlams, Counselor; Heidish, Colin, Reed, Emsing, Blair, Laguerre, McClaren. Third row: Holz, Motter, Lloyd, President; Gruner, Cheek, Curtice, Sholley. Fourth row: Strong, Gee, Reynolds, Muendel, Stanley, Counselor; Fritsch, Diecks, Mockridge. r) j Richards 3-B RICHARDS 3-B: First row: Smith, Christiansen, Aschkenasy, Koch, Wincott, Bosten, Sunder- land, Wachstein, Piatt. Second row: Miller, Jorgensen, Olsen, Dyl, Ramsey, Plaget, Hecht. Third row: Schmidt, Kruse, Ames, DeNoia, Shotola, Kirkwood, Scarpulla, Asam. Fourth row: Seid, Brierley, Costello, Counselor; Valliant, President; Brunt, Counselor; Wells, Walker. RICHARDS 4: First row: Buckhout, Adireksarn, Gaik, Agati, Bernstein, Griffiths, Riley. Second row: Meserole, Krout, Silverstein, Mantell, Yovanovich, Ragonetti, Larsen, Morton. Third row: Davis, McConnell, Jacoby, Nichols, Baker, Best, Garrett, Beebe. Fourth row: Ranieri, Gilfillan, Bushnell, Crooks, Blair, Pfishner, Wick, Gibby. Fifth row: Musselman, Tenthoff, Carse, Ritter, Harris, Dey, Low, Cheadle, Pesuit. Richards 4 284 Park House Park House stands as an enigma among resi- dences at Lehigh. Built over fifty years ago, it is the oldest freshman residence. However, Park House was just recently converted for use as a dorm and was first occupied by freshmen in 1959. Up until that time, it had been the home of Delta Tau Delta fraternity. The marked physical dis- tinction of the old building is its built-in-bar, the only one in a frosh residency. Park is used by the University to house fresh- men attending the University on scholastic sch- olarship. The system of living is quite unique from the other, larger dorms, for the men of Park House all sleep in two large rooms and study in separate study rooms. It has become obvious to the University that this experiment in living has been very successful. As a group, the men of Park had the highest average of all seventy-four living groups. This is quite an achievement for a group of first-semester freshmen. These men have also been very successful socially and in intramural athletics. ■ i ■ I 1 ' ;■ i t T.i ' j  JEFFREY W. ENCK President, Park House PARK HOUSE: First row: Bitler, Butler, Ensinger, Lovasz, Asquith, Burrell. Second row: Caffrey, Jansons, Spindler, Krupnick, Counselor; Franceski, Tyson, Besch. Third row: Zarins, Vlasits, Heintzelman, Colwell, Horowitz, Athletic Chairman; Krotzer, Secretary-Treasurer; Enck, President. Fourth row: Sullivan, Reinhart, Mueller, Kriebel, McKay, Weigel, Social Chairman; Buck. ■1 Jl iiiu , i B B I f W F I This year marks the end of the Administration ' s experimental three-year mid-semester rushing plan; consequently, it will be a primary goal of the Interfraternity Council to submit a new pro- posal to meet with the Administration ' s approval. The plan which was rejected by the Administra- tion three years ago, the main feature of which was rushing at the beginning of the second ' sem- ester, is likely to be brought up again in a some- what modified form. zations at Lehigh, IFC ' s committees perform the bulk of the group ' s work. The three committees of IFC that exist on a perennial basis are the Rushing Committee, the Judicial Committee, and the Scholastic Committee. It is the purpose of the Rushing Committee to regulate and innovate rush- ing and contacting procedures. One new idea presented by this group was that of expanding the number of compulsory nights of fraternity rushing dinners from three to four. In addition, the gentlemen ' s code of rushing, which includes such things as the ten-minute rule in freshman ' s rooms and contacting outside the dormitories, has been given stricter enforcement by the com- mittee. The inter-house rivalries make for many a lively night, as evidenced by the expressions on the faces of these racing pledges of Chi Psi and Delta Upsilon. Working concordantly with the Rushing Com- mittee, in a regulatory capacity, is the Judiciary Committee. This committee also works in co- operation with the University in enforcing pre- cepts pertaining to graternal functions. It an in- fraction of any regulation should occur, the Judi- ciary Committee would sit in with the Dean of Students and review the case. The chief aim of the Scholarship Committee is to promote an atmosphere within fraternities that will be conducive to high academic achievement. During the past year, the Scholarship Committee has been active in attempts to elevate fraternal scholastic standards. A program was devised by the committee whereby guest speakers deliver informal talks on scholarship to individual frater- nities. Secondly, the committee conducted a study among the 30 fraternities at Lehigh in an attempt to learn why some show consistently higher scho- lastic achievement than others. The committee studied such factors as pledging procedures, the influence on the averages of freshmen who pledge fraternities, and techniques used by fraternities to encourage their pledges to study. This year, there has been a noticeable trend on the part of IFC toward taking a greater interest in general student affairs. This is brought out by the active role that IFC has played in supporting the cooperative Lecture Series and the African student exchange program. Even with its expand- ed role in student affairs, however, the Interfra- ternity Council still retains as its primary goal the furthering of relations among its member frater- nities. Barrie Lindenbaum leads one of the many discussions at the Interfraternity Leadership Conference. 288 Interfratemity Council INTEHFRATERNITV COUNCIL: First row: James V.D. Eppes, Faculty Advisor; Mummert, Secretary; McCarry, President; Brodsky, Treasurer; Edward H. Kottcamp, Faculty Advisor; Miller. Second row: Bischoff, Davidson, Rodgers, Gallup, La Fontaigne, DuBois, Gabler, Gennett, Turner. Third row: Mezey, Karmatz, Reinick, Paternoster, Mercy, Stevens, Manson, R. Gallup, Correll, Wagner, Manning, Rerig, MeClintock, Westhelle. Fourth row: Cusma, Templin, Hart, Greer, Staff, Reiper, Miller, Moore. Fifth row: Meitzner, Hildebrand, Mertz, Rulil,Aehenberg, Depue, Downing, Sagarin, Detrizhe. Sixth row: Epstein, Hayes, Mc- Muthrie, Sweitzer, Belfanti, Flatley. I. F. C. OFFICERS: McGarry, President; Brodsky, Treasurer; Mummert, Secretary. The rumble of heavy trucks and machinery echoed through Sayre Park as three fraternity houses were rushed to completion for occupancy in early Spring. Long hair and dark glasses are significant of today ' s music. Does the idyllic smile on the young lady ' s face suggest the implications of that music? I Jfi fcf it, - : = : -  . ;. -- - V r % ■. • rtdtia ■■ : «r •Ji CiM •y L IP y •- . W , • !,.- ' e ' ' $ , .JL £fc«l W ' tH ' r m ■ tB JpI l ' i n fm 292 Alpha Chi Rho The lure of South Mountain has finally succeed- ed in overtaking Alpha Chi Rho; during the past year the chapter formally climbed upon the hill- bound bandwagon which is ever gaining momen- tum. Several alumni organizational meetings have laid the groundwork for the building-fund drive that is so essential to an undertaking of this mag- nitude. If enthusiasm is any indication of the suc- cess of the venture, it seems that Alpha Chi Rho is well on its way. The Crows ' continued to maintain their strong interest in extra-curricular activities and athletics through the year. The chapter counts a co-cap- tain of the varsity track squad among its mem- bers. The brothers scored impressive performan- ces in many areas of intramural competition, and the annual beer and football bout with the Laf- ayette chapter proved, as always, to be a high- light of the season. The men of Alpha Chi Rho also exerted a concentrated academic effort which resulted in a very marked improvement in their scholastic attainment. OFFICERS: First row: Feuerbach, President; Evoy, Vice-Presi- dent. Second row: Gillespie, Treasurer; Kresge, Steward; Odgen, Secretary. ALPHA CHI RHO: First row: Oren, Kingsland, Swanson, Serfass, Batcha. Second row: Clash, Ogden, Secretary; Feuerback, President; Cillespie, Treasurer; Evoy, Vice-President; Krcsge, Steward; Conner, Hermansen, Bowen, Mesehter, McKay, Crawford, Hofman. Third row: Berglund, Higerd, Drever, Flatley, Prior. toil ff,n P ALPHA SIGMA PHI: First row: Stevens, Begley, Wilson, Hauer, Miller, Cripper, Social Chair- man; Janata, Danielson. Second row: Gettys, Hibner, Young, Secretary; Merkle, Treasurer; Gallup, President; Knoebel, Vice-President; Heilman, Keller, Slinghoff. Third row: Stafford, Horst, Carr, Haviland Held, Held, Manning, Ensor, Drake, Coward, Dooper, Wade, Beedle, Gough. OFFICERS: First row: Knoebel, Vice-President; Gallup, President. Second row: Young, Secretary, Merkle, Treasurer. Alpha Sigma Phi The past academic year was a landmark in the history of Alpha Sigma Phi at Lehigh. For 1961 occasioned the climax of a six-year building fund effort which has been spurred to its remarkably quick completion by a concerted drive by the bro- thers and the enthusiasm of a strong alumni or- ganization. The traditional house-warming provided the final touch and welcomed the Alpha Sigs into their handsome new home in the heart of Sayre Park. The Alpha Sigs social calendar included a large measure of purposefulness, as well as the usual mirth of the fraternity party, in the form of a faculty tea and a Christmas party for orphans. Through these annual social events, Alpha Sigma Phi continues to demonstrate its awarness of the importance to the fraternity system of close fac- ulty and community relations. The brothers continued to exhibit their usual varied interests and abilities this year. They bore fruit in strong performances in intramural ath- letics and heavy participation in extracurricular activities. 295 ATfi ACPHA 5AU OM QA 4 % 296 ALPHA TAU OMEGA: First row: Lookingbill, Hudson, Elser, Wayson, Howell. Second row: Moran, Posillico, Drury, Treasurer: Bischoff, President; Swartz, Vice-President; Parnell, Gardner. Third row: Robert S. Rouse, Advisor; Mirra, Bloom, Novvakowski, Burns, McGinley, Giesa, Davidson. Fourth row: Workinger, Growley, Ritterpusch, Hensley, Hawkins, von Berger, Fisher, Huelsenbeck, Mango. Fifth row: Shannon, Young, Coffas, Dotti, Argersinger, Buhl. Alpha Tau Omega OFFICERS: First row: Drury, Treasurer; Buhl. Second row: Bischoff, President; Swartz, Vice-President. Third row: Burns, Posillico, Parnell. Close ties with each other and with all phases of University life mark the ATO ' s at Lehigh. The Tau ' s take pride in the fact that they have been able to combine an active social life with scholas- tic achievement, while at the same time having each brother participate in one or more school functions. Believing that outside interests help the men as much as the house, the men of ATO are to be found in numerous activities and honor- aries, as well as in varsity sports. The spirit of cooperation existing among the brotherhood was evidenced by the amount of re- decorating done at various times during the year. The end result, the product of many hours, was that the entire first floor of the house was re- furbished with the rest of the house taking on a spanking fresh appearance. Nevertheless, the future plans for University expansion may very well contain a new dwelling for the ATO ' s. Beta Theta Pi This past Fall semester, the Betas, much to the amazement of Dean Leith and his normal span scholastic ratings, demonstrated what a little ef- fort can do, and rose from a low twenty-second ranking to a phenomenal third place among frat- ernities. From all indications, they mean to stay up there. One of the main goals of Beta Theta Pi is to foster friendship. Thus, along this line, it is with pleasure that they look forward to their annual Miami Triad party. This combined weekend with Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi not only promotes good will, but also provides a third house-party for the book- weary Betas. Exhibiting leadership in some activities and helpful, hardworking participation in most others, the Betas have continued to make themselves an active part of the Lehigh scene. OFFICERS: Talucci, Vice-President; McGarry, President; Hager- man, Secretary. nil mm • BETA THETA PI: First row: Park, Coo, Beard, Winchester, Bonney, Jenkins, Smartt, Merriam, Walsh, Dickey. Second row: Heiss, Pillshury, McGuckin, McGarry, President; Talucci, Vice- President; Hagerman, Secretary; Semcheski, Van Deusen, Parker, Vastine. Third row: Widmer, Runey, Wright, Meyer, Jacobsen, Rezak, Kohler, Scheu, Burke, Scholz, Goodrich. •, ' jJ ■ ,-f t t ' t %. 299 . •T « -• 300 Chi Phi The men of Chi Phi enjoyed another very suc- cessful year socially, scholastically, and athletic- ally. The Chi Phis, always a power in intramural wrestling and swimming, again showed domi- nance in these sports. In the intramural wrestling tournament they took top honors. Approximately thirty-five men from the house were entered in the tournament. After the first round, although fifteen of their men had been eliminated, the Chi Phis still had about fifteen participants and had amassed seventeen points- far above and beyond their nearest challenger. Although there were two other houses that had more men in the finals than Chi Phi, the Chi Phis had no trouble in winning the team championship. Formerly a perennial power in intramural swimming, Chi Phi ran up against a tough Pi Lam team and dropped the relay race and a few other events. However, the team did well and gained a respectible second place to the Pi Lams. Their strong showing in both wrestling and swim- ming gave Chi Phi a position in the race for the intramural sports trophy. OFFICERS: Milan, Historian; Adam, Vice-President; Kugler, Custodian; Meitzner, President; De Martino, Treasurer; Groover, Secretary. CHI PHI: First row: Forrester, Greiner, Groover, Secretary; Milan, Kugler, Meitzner, Presi- dent; Smith, Adam, Vice-President; Hildebran, DeMartino, Treasurer; Nieckoski, Hoffman. Second row: Hagstoz, Kane, Brush, Archer, Noonan, Borner, Gott, Hafer, Arcesi, Euker, Stevens. Third row: Johnson, Converse, Sprenkle. Fourth row: Emery, Benzien, Parker, Stanton, Hess, Wilcox. Fifth row: Kehde, King, Cobb, Fortune, Rullman. Sixth row: Lancks, Weidner, Johnson, Semisch, Vesilind. •f JC ' . V I f®k: I V f%] m.m X ■ : W f . .   y IE ' i ■■ •■ ' wm tUffwSB «•■ w wis «c I H ■ £ 4 KS JT jw CHI PSI: First roit;: Hunoral, Blackwood, Remig, Gendell, Cunningham, Bayer, Cornelius, Cage, McCallion, White, Davidson, Greenough. Second row: Angell, Gage, Vice-President; Du Bois, President; Watkins, Mummert, Maze, Treasurer; Farrell, Royal. Third row: King, Peter- son, Kramer, Telling, Dornin, Tyrie, Burdash, Secretary; Schwenker, Mc Vicar, Holden, Kalish, Theiss, Ehlers. OFFICERS: First row: Du Bois, President; Mummert, Secretary. Second row: Watkins, Vice-President; Maze, Treasurer. Chi Psi In addition to the many standard events of the school year, Chi Psis engaged in a program of di- verse activities seldom indulged in by the average collegiate fraternity. Among these activities was a road race, or perhaps, a rat race around South Mountain. In this olympian feat, the Chi Psi pledge class was pitted against the Pi Lam pledge class. Chi Psi pledges came away victorious as they sound- ly outran the Pi Lams in the biting twenty-degree November weather. To the winner go all the spoils and for their vic- tory the Chi Psis were awarded a keg of beer which was immediately consumed by members of both houses. Above all, a good time was had and it was a wonderful kickoff to Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Next year: perhaps a raft race down the Le- high River at high tide. Brothers are found on many varsity teams, and Chi Psis made an outstanding showing in both football and lacrosse. Another brother, Dave An- gell, was runner-up in the Eastern Wrestling championships and fourth at one hundred and ninety-one pounds in the Nationals. 303 304 DELTA CHI: First row: Cowan, Burrick, Treasurer; Achenberg, President; Garverich, Hahalis, Houston, Vice-President Dinneen, Bois. Second row: Nans, Hill, Barber, Freece, Hochricter, Ulrichs, Fortmann, Earley, Dietz, Eisel, Overly, Johnson, Boseberger, Campbell. Third row: Polarolo, Toth, Nichols, Habeiman, Kantner, Farace, Depue, Gilchrist. Delta Chi Each year the brothers of Delta Chi, the young- est chapter in the Lehigh fraternity community, celebrate their founding day through an impres- sive birthday dinner to which several members of the faculty and administration are invited. The dinner not only provides a highlight in the social calendar, but it also serves to renew afresh the growing traditions of Delta Chi at Lehigh. Fall Houseparty provided a social keynote more universal to the Lehigh fraternity commun- ity; this year ' s theme of Heaven and Hell was effected by the divided cellar of the chapter house. - Although it is difficult to imagine what could possibly be construed as Hell during Housepar- ty, the Delta Chis bright and original treatment of the theme brought a new spark to the heaven of coeds and the never-empty keg. In addition to providing these good times, the Delta Chis ' social program includes such func- tions as the annual Christmas party for orphans to inject a large measure of goodwill into the act- ivities of the brothe rs. OFFICEBS: First row: Houston, Vice-President; Cowman, Serje- ant-at-Arms; Burrick, Treasurer. Second row: Hahalis, Recording Secretary; Achenberg, President; Garverich, Corresponding Secre- tary. OFFICERS: Drawbaugh, Vice-President; Mertz, President; Dill- man, Treasurer. Delta Phi Delta Phi fraternity, founded at Union College on November 17, 1827, was the third American college fraternity to be established. Nu chapter of Delta Phi, the fourth fraternity to be established at Lehigh, was founded in 1884. The fraternity has been traditionally conser- ative in founding new chapters and has kept the membership of individual chapters small to pro- mote close fraternal relationships. At this time, it has sixteen active chapters at leading colleges and universities, averaging twenty-five members a- piece. Delta Phis have always participated in cam- pus activities: social, scholastic, and athletic. Dur- ing the past year, Delta Phis have been active in honoraries such as Phi Gamma Mu and Alpha Kappa Psi, in class cabinets, the Brown and White, and on the baseball and lacrosse teams. The Nu chapter at Lehigh has conformed to the aims of the national fraternity, and has ex- emplified the fondest ideal of the founders of the society and brotherhood. DELTA PHI: First row: Ulberg, Hollar, Burriss, Hunt, Hayes, Baiter, Lauer. Second row: Rinehart, Wilson, Dillman, Treasurer; Mertz, President; Drawbaugh, Vice-President; Pratt, Cornwell. Third row: Rasmussen, Walsmith, Lythe, Barber, Carlson, Whiteman, Meyer, Kessler. Fourth row: Hollinger, Stuebe, Herzog, Smith, O ' Brien, Lilley. a ' T- 1 1 S Bi B iV , • T 7 f)  v1 F 307 42 V C5A SVQMA PW 30S Delta Sigma Phi The 1960-61 academic year proved to be a per- iod of consolidation and improvement for the Beta Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. Even though the present level of cooperation between the Delta Sigma Phi national organization and its member chapters is well known to be among the most thorough in the fraternity community, the Lehigh chapter continually strives to further im- prove this coordination. The combination of a strong national incentive for academic attainment and the efforts of the in- dividual brothers has resulted in a high level of scholastic achievement by the Lehigh chapter. The Delta Sigs also maintain extremely close relationships with the parents of their members, and to this cooperation they are presently seeking to add a strengthened integration with the alumni association. Improvement has also been translated into physical terms in the form of several refinements to the chapter house. In this manner the brothers of Delta Sigma Phi seek to maintain themselves as a strong and growing organization. OFFICERS: Veglia, Treasurer; Klesken, Secretary; Rerig, Presi- dent. DELTA SIGMA PHI: First row: Cook, Siegrist, Czarnecki, Long. Second row: Klesken, Secretary; Veglia, Treasurer; Rerig, President; Whitney, C. Wilson, Kitchen. Third row: Le Gore, Marshall, Gunthel, Andrews, Benson. Fourth row: Achenbach, Weber, Owens, Truglio, Thompson, Stobb, Wenner. Fifth row: S. Wilson, Scholosser, Marsland, Wilcox, Richardson, Reinert, Inciardi, Stine, Klein, Thomas, Jones, Cole. Ill H A ] ill _ | • p r DELTA TAU DELTA: First row: Carvettc, Sottosanti, Vogeley, McGregor, Muller, Bennett. Second row: Taylor, Nichols, Colonna, Williams, Vice-President; Krzesiewski, President; Eelman, Receiving Secretary; Vogt, Goehringer, Bridenbaugh. Third row: Kring, Denise, Maceyko, Smith, Sproul, Emley, Vajda, Reheis, Schoeller, Hubach, Straub, Galyon, Bentley, Flynn, McRac, Petrillo, Tucker, Munson. OFFICERS: Eelman, Receiving Secretary, Williams, Vice-Presi- dent; Krzesiewski, President; Holmes, Corresponding Secretary. Delta Tau Delta The Beta Lambda chapter was established at Lehigh in 1874, making it one of the first frater- nities to settle at the growing university. The close ties with the Lehigh scene were capped when the Delts moved to their new home in Sayre Park two years ago. The Delts, while having brothers in most var- sity sports and major activities, have continued to maintain their emphasis on being a social fraternity. The Delt house is one of the gathering places and centers of the Hill social life on weekends. The annual Faculty Christmas Party and the combined parties with their Lafayette chapter will long remain tributes to their prowess in this field of endeavor. However, the brothers also realize the necessity of maintaining their scholastic standing in the University, and to this end, enforced quiet reigns over the house during the week. 311 1 1 mJ At 314 Delta Upsilon It seems that last year D.U. started a tradition of campaigning for the Ugly Man Contest at foot- ball games. This year, D.U. ' s conspicuous cam- paign banner helped their candidate, Dr. Spra- gue, take second place in the contest. For Lafayette Weekend, a gigantic mechan- ized display, featuring a Lehigh football player hitting the jackpot on a slot machine, symbolized D.U. ' s prediction that the game would be no gamble. The weekend was a great success jud- ging from the number of alumni and guests pre- sent. At Christmas, Santa Claus made his annual stop at the Chapter House for the Orphans Christmas Party. It was hard to tell who had more fun, the brothers or the orphans. This year marked the seventy-fifth anniversary of the Lehigh Chapter. New furniture was pur- chased as well as a stereo sound system for the bar. D.U. ' s took part in such campus activities as as the class cabinets, Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Phi Omega, the Broton and White, the Epitome, the band, and various varsity sports. OFFICERS: First row: Van Buren, Senior Representative; Minsker, Treasurer; Herceg, President. Second row: Siemer, Vice-President; Taylor, President. DELTA UPSILON: First row: Vanburen, Barker, Minsker, Treasurer; Herceg, President; DeHart, Taylor. Second row: Fagan, Henricks, Forkel, Burke, Hanson, Baldadian, Hagman, Clarence B. Campbell, Faculty Advisor; Fay, Aldinger, Karsten. Third row: Phael, Recording Secretary; Frikert, McConagle, Dartley, Loxteiman, Seidel, Holt, Ritter. Fourth row: Siemer, Vice-President; McConahey, Parrish, Berry, Ganser. K V V v jB Ar kll M A m Bui • f t ' V ' t t l MMML ' M KAPPA ALPHA: First row: Jones, MacMurray, Saylor, Templin, Paulding, Paehlke, Scheirer, Caldwell, Sensenich, McAnern. Second row: Johns on, Stepp, Wyman, First Vice-President: Monson, Recording Secretary; Paternoster, President; Maxfield, Treasurer; Kramer, Second Vice-President; Hoenes, Snyder. Third row: Shaull, Miller, Folwell, DeWitt, Cramer, Roach, Webb, Osborn, Danenhower, Winters, Antonides Rosencrantz. Kappa Alpha OFFICERS: First row: Maxfield, Treasurer; Paternoster, President. Second row: Wyman, First Vice-President; Monson, Recording Secretary; Kramer, Second Vice-President. Many long years of effort and determination by the brothers and alumni of Kappa Alpha ' s Le- high chapter culminated during 1961; at the be- ginning of the Spring semester, the chapter mov- ed to its new location in Sayre Park. Although the brothers miss the comfortable familiarity of their rambling Seneca Street resi- dence which had provided a home for generations of Kappa Alphas, they are more than pleased with their new home, which is replete with entirely new furnishings. A well-attended faculty tea and a housewarm- ing typical of what has become a Sayre Park tradition gave Kappa Alpha ' s new neighbors an opportunity to welcome her to the growing South Mountain community. In addition to the purely physical and aes- thetic benefits of their new home, the brothers of Kappa Alpha will enjoy a more central location, demanding less of a trek to classes and to Univer- sity functions. The chapter also plans to broaden its social program through a greater number of joint parties with its co-inhabitants of the hill. ■ 317 KAPPA S9QMA 318 Kappa Sigma This year is the sixty-first anniversary of the founding of Kappa Sigma at Lehigh University. The brothers take an ardent interest in this affair as this year is also the sixty-first anniversary of the founding of the South Bethlehem Brewing Company. Although the two organizations were not founded in conjunction, or for the same a- vowed interests, there have been many occasions in the past six decades when the paths of these two groups have crossed. The Kappa Sigs have had a long and great as- sociation with the beer industry and the brothers hope that this close relationship many continue through another sixty-one years. Kappa Sigs are found in most organizations on the Lehigh campus; if not as members then at least as spectators. The brothers are particularly fond of intramural sports and the house usually makes a good showing in this endeavor. The so- cial highlight of the year at Kappa Sig is the an- nual Christmas Banquet. OFFICERS: First row: Stutzman, Master of Ceremonies; Crist, President; Muir, Secretary. Second row: Stone, Treasurer; Landes, Vice-President. KAPPA SIGMA: First row: Hallbauer, Engel, Cendell, Dunne, Weisbecker, Forsythe, Borger. Second row: Stone, Treasurer; Stutzman, Crist, President; Landes, Vice-President; Muir, Secretary; Fritze. Third row: Smith, Fornasiero, Spellman, Lois, Horn, Dick, Snyder, Bagley, Haberlein, Martin. ■pip I LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: First row: Morin, Harrison, Treasurer; Reinik, President: Hammond, Vice-President; Mihal, Secretary; Breckley. Second row: Hyla, Cusma, Schaffer, Richardson, Moshos, Jackson, Rudy. Third row: Pittman, Mountz, Ford, Raynolds, Haldeman, Ligerman, McCaskie. Fourth row: Minnich, McGrady, Miller, Fawkes, Manson, Vianello, Westerman, Albertson. OFFICERS: Harrison, Treasurer; Hammond, Vice-President; Mihal, Secretary; Reinik, President. Lambda Chi Alpha A bit of country atmosphere, provided by a theme of Out Behind the Barn, floated through the familiar Delaware Avenue home of Lambda Chi Alpha as part of fall Houseparty this past year. No one seems to be exactly sure what those Lambda Chis were doing out behind the barn, but, in any event, it was all a successful part of the flowing beer and revelry that invades the Lehigh community twice a year. In addition to their parties in the finest frater- nity tradition, the Lambda Chis also exhibited a strong interest in activities of the non social realm. The Fall semester saw Lehigh ' s Gamma Psi Zeta chapter as the recipient of a scholarship improve- ment award given by the national oganization. The brothers also devoted their attention and tal- ents to honorary and course societies, extra-curri- cular activities, and varsity athletics. Through the application of their abilities to the full scope of University Activities, the men of Lambda Chi Alpha seek the full measure of their education. 322 Phi Delta Theta It seems that the by-word of life at the Phi Delt house is service and goodwill. The brothers en- gage in an annual community service day during which they perform community functions such as helping to canvas Bethlehem for funds for the Cancer Foundation or some other worthy cause. The brothers feel that this sort of activity, as well as establishing closer relations between the frater- nity and the community, gives their college exper- ience a much broader foundation, as well as mak- ing them more aware of what is going on in the community around them . The men of Phi Delta Theta are also planning a new addition to the chapter house to be complet- ed within the next two years. It is expected that this new wing will increase the capacity of the house from twenty-eight men to forty. Members of Phi Delt are very active in the Junior and Senior Class Cabinets as well as sever- al academic societies. The house also has several men on varsity rosters as well as a co-captain of the swimming team. OFFICERS: Bachman, Secretary; Smith, Vice-President; Clark, President; Hanlon, Treasurer. PHI DELTA THETA: First row: Bookbinder, Whitten, Kight, Rhone, Faga, Wagner, Gallup, Jorgensen. Second row: Corbett, Barentson, Austin, Field, Miller, Bachman, Secretary; Hall, Pellegrino, Berg, Rogers. Third row: Reiser, Smith, D., Reporter; Smith, K., deBarbadillo, Wilson, Braun, Hanlon, Treasurer; Hotchkiss, Davidson, Robertson. Fourth row: Shea, Martins, Kephart, Wrathall, Clark, President; Painter. I . 3 «- -fum 1 : % i£ : V I f 1 f v. j « P ■:■•- ■ ' .- I flflE m - tm ' ■■ ■ ■I ■ ■I M W ' .11 | hl J % i ■■ ' 1 ft 1 m fe pA I S |j  -• • mA 1 - • — PHI GAMMA DELTA: First row: Hoare, Ritz, Hannah, Pensell, Moore, Rosar, Detrixhe, Lull. Second row: Webber, Alexander, Highfield, Grim, Treasurer; Jones, President; Hodge, Recording Secretary; Rust, Corresponding Secretary; Burfeind. Third row: Anglada, Lwicbell, Edwards, Historian; Matthews, Medford, Meyer, Baillie, Ache, Miller, Dyke, Galloway, Schier, Wentz, Garber, Gratto, Connelly. Fourth row: Jones, Usilton, Bums, Sehaub, Morgan, West, O ' Neil, Lehr, Braun, Lawler. OFFICERS: First row: Hodge, Recording Secretary; Jones, Presi- dent; Grim, Treasurer. Second row: Rust, Corresponding Secre- tary; Edwards, Historian. Phi Gamma Delta The Fiji ' s have always stressed leadership in campus activities and sports, and this year, they have achieved their goals in these same areas of University life. Every time the wrestling team takes to the mat for Lehigh, the capacity crowds watch at least four Phi Gams swing into action. However, the men of Phi Gamma Delta do not confine themselves solely to varsity athletics, being versatile enough to capture their league championship in fraternity football. Another phase of college life which arrives joy- ously on weekends, the party spirit, has not found the Phi Gams slacking either. It is obvious that in this realm of activity, as in anything else that they do, the Phi Gams make an utmost effort to enjoy themselves and to contribute a helping hand to any gathering. This Spring the Hut was the scene of another ferocious Fiji Luau. 325 326 Phi Kappa Theta This year the Phi Kaps have been very busy working on their bulding fund. Plans for a hill home to be completed within the next few years have been formulated and the fund is very close to going over the top. Most impressive of the present chapter house ' s features is that it boasts the longest bar at Lehigh, and it seems that every year this story gets a little longer. Perhaps the Phi Kaps plan to take their bar to the new house when they move? The Lehigh chapter of Phi Kappa Theta is the only Alpha chapter at Lehigh. The fraternity was originally founded at Lehigh as Theta Kappa Phi, and two years ago merged with the Phi Kappa national. The name was changed to Phi Kappa Theta. However, the Phi Kaps still retain their Alpha status in the national. The men of Phi Kap are found on the staffs of the Brown and White, and WLRN. Brothers are also active in class cabinets, and several honor- aries. Members of the fraternity are active in sports. Of all the brothers, perhaps the most out- standing in this category is DOC Fernandez, a three-year star for the varsity soccer squad. OFFICERS: First row: Dombal, Treasurer; Fernandes, President. Second row: Mclnerney, Rushing Chairman; Cox, Alumni Secre- tary; LeGallo, Vice-President. PHI KAPPA THETA: First row: Mclnerney, Rushing Chairman; Dombal, Treasurer; Mossimo, Giegerich. Second row: Dominie, Hickey, LeGallo, Vice-President; Bello. Third row: Torello, Hartman, Pecora, Pledge Manager. Fourth row: Waterman, Cox, Alumni Secretary, Hoben, Tirjan, Grzymski, Carozza. 4. % PHI SIGMA KAPPA: First row: Urban, Flecker, Yeaman, Gifford, Rex, Fotheringham, Marcantonio, Vlasak. Second row: Galloway, Sylvester, Barnes, Miller, McGrath, Negley. Third row: Dean, McGarrity, Straub, Thurston, Liener, Varesse, Litts, Smith, Sauage. Fourth row: Parsons, Hedges, Nutt, Turner, Richmond, Dever, Albers, Zappala, McClintock, Gavin. OFFICERS: First row: McGrath, Secretary, Miller, President; Dever, Treasurer. Second row: Barnes, Vice-President; Sylvester, Inductor. Phi Sigma Kappa As usual, the Phi Sigs did very well in intra- mural athletics. It seems that the brothers are always able to pull out a successful season by hook or by crook. The Phi Sigs came in second in their football league and they won the league championship in basketball, although they were eliminated very quickly in the Fraternity champ- ionship semi-finals. One of Phi Sig ' s Houseparty themes this year was a playboy pajama party aptly borrowed from the famous magazine. Although there were plen- ty of P.J. ' s floating aound, it was obvious that no one did very much sleeping. Phi Sig also won first prize for its Lafayette display this year, a moder- ate recapitulation of the ancient Leopard and Spots theme. However, Lafayette weekend was very much of a blast for the brothers, and the bar was packed to capacity with alumni as well as un- dergraduates. Annually, the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa hold a Christmas party for the orphans of the area. In this way they fulfill a community obligation and endear themselves in the hearts of the residents of the valley. 329 PO KAPPA A£PHA n ka 330 Pi Kappa Alpha Early this spring Pi Kappa Alpha held its an- nual Dream Girl Dance at the Dery Lounge in Catasauqua. Three members of the house were selected as judges to decide whose date would be th Dream girl. Preceding the dance was a jazz concert. In the evening during the dance the bro- thers serenaded newly pinned couples. Another enjoyable occasion for the Pikes was a Christmas party they had with Alpha Epsilon Pi sorority at Moravian. In the Spring the Pikes rejoined the girls for a picnic. Mother ' s Day found the Pikes entertaining their families at a picnic and a party. The brothers played their fathers in a softball game. The Pikes are close to the completion of their moving fund campaign. They are currently con- sidering a different location on Delaware Avenue. OFFICERS: First row: Bradford, Vice-President; Birdsall, Secre- tary; Staff, President. Second row: Braendel, Treasurer. PI KAPPA ALPHA: First row: Vernable, Graham, Strate, Curtis, Mclntire, Grundy, Perrella, Leone. Second row: Bowers, Bott, Epp, Braendel, Treasurer; Bradford, Vice-President; Staff, President; Babin, Abraham, Celaro, Birdsall, Secretary. Third row: Freed, McCune, Parker, Toikka, Dreger, Fitch, Maul], Daniels, Rieper, Ahbe. J k fe-f w% 1« OT ' F MMM ' i| : J| ' m PI LAMBDA PHI: First row: Sofferman, K. Wilson, Singer, Burger, Diamond, Ignall, Slater, W ' elsch, Harkavy. Second rote: Beck, Roffman, Krackow, Secretary; Spear, Treasurer; Brodsky, President; Shulman, Vice-President; Marshall, Pledge Marshal; Reiss, Gelbard. Third row: Reich, Eisner, Hunter, Cooper, Kramer, Ades, Harris. Fourth row: Zimmerman, Castle, Risen, Ringleheim, Haies, Blumenthal, Steinmark, Goodman, S. Wilson, Fuld, Russoff. Fifth row: Freeman, Sagarin, Walters, Gitlin, Mellman, Sodowick, Lemle, Goldberg, Wagner, Feldman. OFFICERS: First row: Spear, Treasurer; Brodsky, President. Second row: Shulman, Vice-President; Krackow, Secretary. Pi Lambda Phi Starting off the semester in a most versatile manner, the Pi Lams had a combined party on Pitt Weekend that none of the participants will quickly forget. Cramming fraternity men and dates into Chi Phi ' s small bar, the Pi Lams lis- tened or danced to the music of two bands which provided a continuous soothing flow of rock and roll. Although the present Pi Lambda Phi house still stands solidly on Market St., all eyes are turned towards the near future for the erection of a new Chapter House on the University campus. The brotherhood has so eagerly supported this plan that after having a building fund in operation for only one year, the date for completion of the new house has been set for 1964-65. Thus, the Pi Lams will soon be joining the weary band of men who trudge past Sayre Park gates to class. The brothers of Pi Lambda Phi are represented in almost every sort of honorary society on the campus. This year, two of the seniors were elect- ed to ODK, the national campus leadership hon- orary. Pi Lams have found that by mixing cam- pus participation with a full measure of social good times, a potent mixture permeating four years of college is obtained. PO CAMBDA PW n a p « ' ■ ' ( 333 ' ■ V • . r a ■  ? rgr. S m : J r Wvni ) 179 TWow 10 •J  f ' U . 1 . • ■ • • ■ ,  . ... . . . • IS 1 A. M 336 Psi Upsilon Rah! This one word perhaps best characterizes the spirit of the Psi U man. Rah is to be expressed with a slightly cynical intonation and with some- what less than maximum rah! rah! exuberance. It is to be said nonchalantly, but nevertheless with a good deal of savior faire. This intriguing little word was found on the white cardboard backing over the front door of the Psi Upsilon residence. It was a Lafayette dis- play. Of course, it wasn ' t as lavish or intricate as most other Lafayette displays, but one must ad- mire the ingenuity and the courage of the men who created it. This year, the Psi Us are in the process of giv- ing their house a complete face-lifting. The $100, 000 renovation program includes a complete re- decorating and refurnishing of the second and third floors in addition to the construction of four new suites. These new suites will extend out over the Psi U dining room and will increase the capacity of the house to about 40 men. OFFICERS: First row: Hart, Vice-President; Anastos, President. Second row: Bryant, Treasurer; Gray, Secretary. PSI UPSILON: First row: Bryant, Gray, Pledge Master; Anastos, President; Hart, Vice-Presi- dent; Buehl. Second row: Sproul, Trager, Mehlhouse, Deter, Dunn, Cayette, Debus. Third row: Davis, Norian, Ohsol, Kean, Johnson, Forster, Crecea. Fourth row: Henderson, Robinson, Visgilio, Bovenizer, Smith, Benson.  t-tSU ' ( i -Tr i i _ JW ! m- SIGMA ALPHA MU: First row: Spirer, Emanuel, Erdheim, Lane, Rosenberg, Berens, Welling. Second row: Harris, Tour, Recorder; Freedman, Vice-Prior; Karmatz, Prior; Bayda, Exchequer; Apter, Goldenkoff, Kirschner. Third row: Friedwald, Mayzell, Epstein, Neishloss, Kaplan, Miller, Siegel, Bauman, Schoolman, Green. OFFICERS: First row: Tour, Recorder; Karmatz, Prior. Second row: Freedman, Vice-Prior; Bayda, Exchequer. Sigma Alpha Mu A winning season on the hardcourt highlighted a successful intramural year for Sigma Alpha Mu. Fielding a well-balanced squad with ample size and speed, the Sammys walked off with the top basketball honors. After sweeping their way to the fraternity finals, they came from behind with only a few minutes remaining in the final quar- ter to overcome an eight-point deficit and clinch the All-University championship; a victory that was relatively anticlimatic, but nevertheless a most happy occasion. In addition to the athletic prowess of the house, the Sammys have found ample time to become knowledgeable. During the fall semester, they worked their way up to a respectable ranking a- mong University living groups. The Sammys shave a wide-spread distribution of their members in campus activities. Participa- tion in IFC, DOT, WLRN, varsity baseball and riflery, Senior Class Cabinet, and various honor- aries is indicative of the diverse interests of this fraternity. 339 340 Sigma Chi During the past year, the Sigma Chis of Lehigh have, as always, gone all out to fulfill their reputation as weekend revellers among the best. The Dixieland Banjoleers returned to Fall Houseparty and again packed the living room with listeners. The theme of Why Not? lent it- self admirably to just about any zany dress, stunt, or slogan. Sweetheart Weekend saw the crowning of Monica Schmoyer, lovely wife of Brother Jim Schmoyer, as Sweetheart of Alpha Rho to cap a memorable weekend of good cheer. Sigma Chi put forth a great effort in intramural competition this past season. The brothers ' drive bore fruit in the championship of their basketball league and impressive showings in several other areas of competition. Endeavoring as always to escape the stereotyp- ed outlook that can so easily befall a fraternity, Sigs rounded out their accomplishments by high scholastic achievement and extensive participa- tion in extracurricular activities. In this manner Alpha Rho of Sigma Chi fulfilled a year of activ- ity and brotherhood. OFFICERS: Pepperman, Treasurer; M. Moore, President; Deem, Vice-President; Roede, Secretary. SIGMA CHI: First row: R. Duncan, Boswell, Pepperman, Treasurer; Farish, Ambrose, Bechtold. Second row: Roede, Secretary; Burbank, Schmoyer, Chamberlain, M. Moore, President; Deem, Vice-President; Updike. Third row: J- Moore, Schramm, Arcangelo, D. Duncan, Sbrilli, Samaha. Fourth row: Rae, Sunderland, Tomalin, Demarest, Henderson, Pons. Fifth row: Swan, Horger, Schmidt, King, Nieberle, Amacher. Sixth row: Jones, Zamborsky, Bradley, Hodil, Richards, Bauman. ■ n,tsr-  -Zl C i ¥ SIGMA NU: First row: Arbutiski, Dini, Flint, Ward, English, Moore, Filipose, Craze, Fonzone. Second row: Moyer, Donnelly, Webb, Secretary; Pennell, Vice-President; Ross, President; Colicchio, Treasurer; Bargett, Murphy. Third row: Milhollan, Needham, Buckworth, Nowalk, Gibson, Gersen, Berkey, Bohovich, Muffoletto. OFFICERS: First row: Pennell, Vice-President; Ross, President. Second row: Webb, Secretary; Colicchio, Treasurer. Sigma Nu Throughout the past academic year, athletics continued to be a by-word at Sigma Nu. The bro- thers made an impressive showing on varsity ros- ters and turned in their usual fine performance in intramural competition. Students, and even fra- ternities, come and go, but athletic ability per- petuates itself at Sigma Nu. Party fever funs high at Sigma Nu, as it does throughout the hill. The annual fall blast, this time with a Cave Man theme, proved to be an exciting weekend. The chapter house was contin- ually engulfed with party-goers because of its en- viable location at the entra nce to Sayre Park. Several additions to the chapter house during the year evidenced the pride that all fraternities take in their physical plant. New additions were not confined to housing; the chapter mascot, Coc- co, contributed a little of nine impetuous addi- tions to the house. The only male, Duke, remains with the house, and contributes comedy relief to many a classroom session. 343 344 Sigma Phi For the past several years, Sigma Phi has occu- pied one of the most distinctive fraternity houses on campus. The dwelling is unique in its ultra- modern design; huge glass panes from the front wall of the fraternity community ' s largest living room. The addition of a new wing planned for the coming summer will further enchance Sigma Phi ' s physical plant. Brothers enjoyed full participation in all of the social activities that have hecome so characteris- tic of the fraternity system. And Sigma Phi in- jects a note of serious purpose into its social cal- endar; the annual faculty tea informally promotes stronger relationships between faculty and stu- dents. The ability and enthusiasms of Sigma Phi ath- letes enabled the house to capture the intramural football league championship this year. Good- humored enthusiasm also carried over into that slushiest of all Sayre Park winter traditions, the annual midnight Toilet Bowl fun-fest held in the snow-covered back yard of Phi Delta Theta. OFFICERS: First row: Fiedler, Secretary; Lawrence, Vice-Presi- dent. Second row: Widnier, Treasurer; LaFontaine, President. SIGMA PHI: First row: Petrime, Hofstetter, Sarf, King, Richards, Rigney, Gredys, Kaen. Second row: Williams, VVidmer, Fiedler, LaFontaine, Lawrence, Hardman, Jennings. Third row: Downing, Doumaux, Holt, Minot, Vetter, Lerch, Anderson. HLJ ( • .- 5 f I SIGMA PHI EPSILON: First row: Rehfeldt, Cobb, O ' Brien, Tait, Secretary; Correll, President; Schadler, Controller; Manning, Historian; Banks, Goulet, Craven. Second row: Huntington, Hapke, Simmons, Depevv, Steitz, Helbig, Hoefler, Osborne. Third row: Singmaster, Wright, Mullin, Hoffman, Baum, White, Williams, Barry, Elliott, Bordes, Tiernan, Young, Dunham, Viczorek, Gili, Rushforth. OFFICERS: First row: Vogel, Vice-President; Correll, President; Manning, Historian. Second row: Tait, Secretary; Schadler, Comptroller. Sigma Phi Epsilon Following the fraternal trend of seeking resi- dence in Sayre Park, Sigma Phi Epsilon has tenta- tively set its official ground-breaking ceremony for April, 1961. The architectural design of the proposed new home will differ somewhat from most fraternity residences. The modern-styled structure will provide for four-man suites, instead of the usual dormitory-sleeping arrangement in which sleeping quarters are situated in one or two large rooms. For most fraternities, the highlights of their social seasons are the Fall and Spring Housepar- ties. At Sig Ep, Houseparties are weekends of gay festivities; however, the annual Sweetheart Dance is the most spectacular social event. Trad- itionally, the dance is held in the early part of February, as close to Valentines ' Day as possible. This year, the house was decorated in its entirety, the most prominent display being a huge flower- like heart. As is customary at t h e Sweetheart Dance, a queen was selected who exemplified the college man ' s ideal of feminine pulchritude. 347 348 Tau Delta Plii Tau Delts made themselves heard on campus this year; one of the sounds was that of the Tau Delt siren. The siren, now retired from active public service, could he heard wailing at Lehigh football games and motorcades, such as the one Tau Delt formed to gather support for its candi- date in the Ugly Man Contest. A Lafayette Weekend cocktail party at Tau Delt was a booming success, as indicated by the presence of 250 alumni. A Lehigh victory and the reunion of numerous old friends provided for an atmosphere where good-will and good spirits flowed freely. This year, Lehigh Tau Delt chapter won its national ' s general achievement cup for the sec- ond consecutive year, and in so doing, became the first chapter in Tau Delta Phi history to have this honor bestowed upon it. Tau Delt ' s building fund for a new house in Sayre Park is now well under way, and a new hill home is predicted for the near future. OFFICERS: Seated: Selesko, Vice-President; Gabler, President. Standing: Frankel, Treasurer. TAU DELTA PHI: First row: Slobin, Glanstein, Goldberg, Klein, Steckler, Rosenbaum, Felt- man. Second row: Fried, Honig, Cader, Frankel. Treasurer; Gabler, President; Selesko, Vice- President; Deresh, Habennan. Third row: Schwartz, Bleyer, Fries, Getraer, Rothopf, Levin- son, Schiffman, Fuchs. £®3 ' W vi . ' J H.«i :i = THETA CHI: First row: Bums, Hals, Weliman, Ruckert, Jordan, Tristan, Donley, Canarra, Wight, Hazam, Ross, Gaeta. Second rote: Berrean, Hiatt, J. R. Wright, Wiesner, Bauknight, Mezey, Anderson, Langis Watters. Third row: Demb, J. D. Wright, Nevius, D. Smith, Peterson, Gillespie, Adams, McMillan, Carroll, Reynolds, Siebert, Blouch, Levie. Theta Chi THETA CHI OFFICERS: Seated: Anderson, Treasurer; Mezey, President. Standing: Bauknight, Secretary. Theta Chi ' s dream for a new house became a reality this year. February 1, 1961 marked the date when the brothers moved into their new, modern living quarters. Situated high in Sayre Park, the Theta Chis are literally and figuratively sitting on top of the world. The interior of their new house offers the ob- server a modern, if not a luxurious appearance. Dormitory-style living, two and three-man study quarters, a huge recreation room, and a dining room with a seating capacity of 80, are additional features of Theta Chi ' s new home. Parties held on the average of three times a month provide pleasant diversions from daily aca- demic endeavors. The Theta Chis often have joint parties with other living groups; this year they had combined social functions with the Gry- phon Socieyt and Phi Sigma Kappa. An established guest program helps stimulate interest in various aspects of academic life, and furthers the forming of personal relationships be- tween faculty members and students. 351 352 Theta Delta Chi Commanding the best view of the valley, Theta Delt stands off from the other houses on the high- est spot on the Lehigh campus. However, this location has its disadvantages, as the brothers find out each winter when, at times, the road to the house becomes impassable. Theta Delts have a sports-minded crew. Al- though their most notable contribution to Lehigh varsity squads has been to the basketball team, where four brothers are first-stringers, the men of Theta Delta Chi participate in almost every other sport. In other areas of University life, the Theta Delts have done more than their share. Brother Jack Davidson, who has been President of the Class of 1961 for the last three years, is an out- standing campus leader? While not one of the main social gathering places, because of the hike which seems even longer on party weekends, Theta Delt brings good fellowship and spirit to any group. OFFICERS: First row: Waite, Corresponding Secretary, Stolberg, Recording Secretary, Second row: Richmond, President. THETA DELTA CHI: Firs row: Waite, Richmond, Stolberg, Austrian, Davidson. Second row: Murchie, Hamp, Claus, Brandl, Happ, Siuciak, Larko. Third row: Weaver, Cowen, Milton, Yano, Edmunds, Bauer. Fourth row: Morgan, Adkins, Seely, Dunning, Dosedlo, Culligan. rll X I s , ' , ■ ■ V o ? 1 I ■ ■l «  ! m m m , A THETA XI: First row: Ellenberger, Secretary; Paulsen, Treasurer; Ruhl, President; Sherry, Vice-President; Buehler, Metzger, Laughinghouse, Katzenberg. Second row: Teeter, Schoner, Gesell, Ellis, Bendel, Cassel, Eby, Horner, Bensen, Lewis. Third row: Larime r, Dalling, Marple, Davis, Swanson, Hopkins, Falsone, Heckman, Lawrence. Fourth row: Pattison, Mc- Cleary, Laub, Hesinger, Groff, Nordt, Katholi, McGuire, Laird, Schmoll, Rice, Fairweather. Theta Xi OFFICERS: First row: Sherry, Vice-President; Ruhl, President; Paulsen, Treasurer. Second row: Metzer, House Manager; Ellen- berger, Secretary; Buehler, Steward; Laughinghouse, Scholarship Chairman. One of the newest innovations at Theta Xi this year was the first annual father ' s day. This event gave the fathers a chance to meet each other and see their boys together. The father ' s day was par- ticularly popular for it gave the fathers a chance to see the fabulous Lehigh wrestling team, an event which proved extremely enjoyable to all concerned. This year the brothers of Theta Xi are planning an Alumni weekend in May. It is expected that over fifty per cent of the chapter ' s alumni will at- tend this function. During this alumni weekend it is expected that a group of new board members will be elected and the new building development fund will be given firm backing by the alumni. This year the Theta Xi house was further imp- roved by the addition of new kitchen equipment and new furniture. All this is in line with a pro- gram begun two years ago when the house capac- ity was doubled. : w - ii 1 ™ , OW WV Nr j %$ £% n i-.r i _ ■ m o N ■■■ ..... - -. - €®MMTOQTlT «r t P $ f 2 t m Packer Hall, which over ninety years ago housed practically the entire University, still preserves much of the original exterior so symbolic to returning Alumni and is now a focal point for University fellowship on campus to be remembered by future generations of Lehigh men. A Blending of the Old and the New Packer Hall The University Center Lehigh is a perpetual monument to those of today and tomorrow who will continue to develop the University for even greater heights of service. -Martin D. Whitaker The University Center is named in honor of Lehigh ' s founder, Asa Packer, whose original principle of education, widely adopted today, still prevails. That principle embraces the philosophy that every student should he grounded in the humanities and exact sciences throughout his un- dergraduate career in the three Colleges, Arts, and Science, Business Administration, or En- gineering. Dedicated to a greater Lehigh University, the Packer Hall University Center was made possible through the generosity of alumni, faculty, students, parents and friends as an investment in the future. 358 Many a Lehigh student finds the Union Bank and Trust Company of Bethlehem a convenient place to cash checks or to maintain a special checking account. Hundreds of residence hall diners en- joy the fine meats served in the Uni- versity Center dining rooms and sup- plied by Evans (j- Heeps of Allentown. k ' sgr — ■ |IIDi tit imr . « ' ' npr J Hr Crockery, glasses, ice choppers— and many other items for a well-supplied bar or kitchen are pro- vided by Ace Hotel and Bar Supply. This Bethlehem Coal and Supply Co. driver makes one of his many stops at Lehigh fraterni- ties to replenish the fuel stocks. The United Steel Workers of America office is a good place for students to get first-hand information about labor- management relations in the 1960s. 360 In recent years, Town-Gown relationships in Bethlehem have been a recurrent theme for the press, both collegiate and professional, to pick upon. Actually, the relationship between the stu- dents of Lehigh University and the town of Beth- lehem have improved over the last two decades from a position, in the early Thirties, of riotous collision. Even today, the keel of Town-Gown relationships is knocked askew b y intermittent violent occurrences. But these instances are few and far between, as both the University and the Town have settled down to a mode of intro- spection. During the Thirties, both the Town and the Campus were scenes of various riots, some un- dertaken against offending Bethlehemites and others undertaken against over-enthusiastic col- legians. Today, incidents of this nature are limited to an occasional littering of the highways by Lehigh students; just let out of their academic cages, or an occasional roughing-up of a few rah-rahs by some over-ambitious Bethlehemites. Such occasions are rare and the byword of Town- Gown relationships of the Sixties is interdepen- dency. Several of the new fraternity houses have excellent fa- cilities installed hv Central Phimbinu, and Heating. A wide range of pocketbooks catering to varied tastes are a popular item at the Lehigh Supply Bureau. H. N. Crowder, Jr. Co. has provid ed much electrical equipment for Lehigh building— such as Fritz Lab. 361 The University Center Dining Service makes extensive use of the high qual- ity canned goods in a wide assortment supplied by Harold Stephens Co. The construction of Lehigh ' s modern Fritz Civil Engineering Laboratory was handled by the area contracting firm of E. C. Machin, Inc. of Allentown. Ice cream, by Sealtest, is one of the most popular items at Lehigh, or, as a matter of fact — anywhere. Whether studying or just taking it easy, most stu- dents find Seven Up the best thirst quencher around. The success of Lehigh ' s prize-winning Brown and White is due in part to the high quality and efficient service provided by Schlechter ' s Printery. 363 HOWARD JOHRJOlrt •C CREAm 23 LAVO«S i Providing hot Java for weary students, the Snack Bar and dining service are supplied by Standard Brands. Howard Johnson ' s, Route 22 and Airport Road, pro- vides top motor lodge and restaurant service for guests. The Snack Bar in the Center, operated by M. W. Wood, is open days and evenings for folks in quest of brunch, lunch— or almost anything desired to munch. 364 Everything from 90-proof stained pillow eases to grimey towels come back- looking crisp and clean from Pcnn Coat ir Apron Supply Co., the students ' choice. Venn Coat Apron Supply — furnish residence halls linen Linen-changing time occurs once a week, and everyone pitches in to put into place the fresh sup- ply from Penn Coat i? Apron Co. 365 Sanbrook Farms supplies huge quantities of poultry products, shipped fresh daily for the dining rooms. The Lehigh man must depend upon Bethlehem for his clothes, accessories, entertainment, drugs, repairs of all sorts, and a host of other daily needs, including eligible young ladies. Anyone who has ever attended a number of the thirty Lehigh fra- ternities ' parties soon notices the great number of local ladies attending; many with a fraternity pin on their blouses. The Lehigh man makes many other town friends during his four years in the Bethlehem area: The police captain who trains regularly at the gym. The wrestling fans who never miss a home match and who travel to the ends of the earth to see the team win. The steelworkers who always beat him at a fast game of darts at a local pub. The women ' s auxiliaries who come to listen to poetry and Arnold Toynbee at the University. The thousand Boy Scouts who come to watch the Big Brown carry the ball through the mud. The local clergyman to whom he can tell his problem, and who can, perhaps, offer a solution. His part-time employer who offers him a chance for a little extra money on what he knows is only a temporary basis. Much printing for the University and its groups of high quality is obtained from Lehigh Lithographing. The world ' s favorite soft drink, Coca-Cola, is also a big favorite at Lehigh, courtesy Quaker State Bottling Co. The difficulty of climbing Lehigh ' s hilly campus is somewhat alleviated by steps and walks constructed throughout the campus by Paul W. Longsdorf, Inc. The IFC contract for group buying of meats is held by Alleghany Beef Co. of Mt. Bethel, Pa. Choice cuts and uniform distribution is part of their excellent service to L. U. fraternities. Preparation of building materials by Bethlehem Fabricators lias been an inte- gral step in much of the development that Lehigh has undertaken in recent years. Hajoca Corporation of Bethlehem is the source of much of the plumbing and heating equipment for Lehigh ' s public buildings, dormitories, and fraternities. -•.•T 368 Rapid and courteous service are die hallmarks of the First National Bank and Trust Company of Bethlehem. Their five convenient branches serve the financial needs of many students, faculty, and members of the Lehigh administrative staff. Customers appreciate the fine, quick service provided by the friendly people at Devers Drags. Essential to good health and enjoyment is fruit in the diet, supplied by Eatmore Fruit Co. Besides contemporary cards, Lehigh Stationery has every type of paper to fill student needs. f ■-. Nature ' s most perfect food is delivered to many of the fraternities at Lehigh byNorbeth Dairy of Bethlehem. Roofs of many buildings at Lehigh from time to time undergo rebuilding or repairing by . . Morello. Lee M. Maehemcr contracting firm of Allentown refurnished the baseball seating area of Lehigh ' s Taylor Stadium. Dennis Drugs on the North Side pro- vides a convenient place for students to get medications and other needs. W Free pick-up and delivery at the cus- tomer ' s convenience goes along with the fine laundry, dry cleaning, and stor- age services supplied by the Allen Laundry to fraternities and dorms. These two employees of Duggan and Marcon, Inc. are engaged in work on the construction of Bethlehem Steel ' s huge research center on top of South Mountain. 371 iiuaniiaimuui BETHLEHEM BUILDS FOR THE FUTURE-This new steelframed office building marks the continued growth of Bethlehem Steel. The new building, on 8th Avenue in north Bethlehem, will house more than 1,000 home office employees, and will be a virtual showcase of modern steel products for construction. BETHLEHEM STEEL Bethlehem Steel Company, Bethlehem, Pa. for Strength Economy Versatility STEEL 372 And last, but by no means least, the local mer- chants who supply him with any and everything his palate and heart desires— cheerfully. However, t he Lehigh student has much to add to the community, and has become increasingly aware of his responsibility towards the Town. No less than fifteen fraternities help in various community functions as well as organizing Christ- mas parties for various orphanages in the area. The students are asked to participate in Campus Chest, a subsidiary of Community Chest, Cancer Foundation, Heart Fund, and March of Dimes drives. Participation is frequent, principally due to the student ' s greater awareness of his involve- ment in what is going on around him. This year, when a little girl was missing from her home, over one hundred Lehigh students participated in the search whereby she was eventually found. There was no monetary return, only a sincere and warm feeling of thankfulness and closeness between the family and students. Perhaps this emotional appeal is underesti- mated by both the town folk and the University. The collegians want to be a part of the whole. The great majority of the Lehigh students are For an often-needed haircut, many Lehigh students are found in convenient and friendly Derrico ' s Barber Sho]). Dairy farmers from all over the Lehigh Valley bring their produce to the Lehigh Valley Cooperative Fanners to have them shipped to consumers in the area. This attractive bar in the Hotel Traylor in Allentown is just one of the handsome appointments of the hotel. For sandwiches, toast, or any other use, Heimbach ' s de- licious bread is enjoyed daily in the University Center. .: -. One of the finest dining spots in the Le- high Valley where one can enjoy excel- lent meals at reasonable prices is Walp ' s. The complex oil burner in the power house on the Lehigh campus was in- stalled by W. S. Reichenbach i? Son. The friendly eow emblem reminds us that Suncrest Farms services the Univer- sity Center and other modern community establishments such as this ice cream shop. The Plaza Restaurant, directly across the street from Bethlehem Steel ' s main office is an eating spot enjoyed by steel personnel and Lehigh men alike. 375 The Maples is a fine place to go for dinner or a pizza aft- er the movies. Many Lehigh men frequent this night spot. The YWCA and many other buildings in town and on the campus were constructed by the firm of Earl W. Ecker. The convenience of a laundromat coupled with profession- al laundry services draw many students to P. A. Knauss. The pleasant rooms and delicious smorgasbord make the Americas Hold a favorite with students and their dates. At Brown and Borhek a customer finds anything he may need in the way of lumber or woodworking hardware. Almost 1,400 quarts of milk are consumed each day by members of the Univer- sity Center dining program. Much of this milk is supplied by Freeman ' s Dairy. 377 From the renovation of the University Center to the con- struction of new fraternities, you ' ll find . E. Stoudt. From fraternity pins to the latest Ivy League clothes, Tom Bass supplies the finest in clothing for the Lehigh male. The Music Department frequently uses the modern and comfortable transportation services of Trans-Bridge Lines. Lehigh Valley Paper Corpora- tion keeps Lehigh well supplied with writing and typing paper. Allen Electric Company is a large supplier of wholesale elec- trical equipment for this area. The M 6- M Market supplies Lehigh fraternities with much of their meats and canned goods. away from home and any close relationship en- tered upon is savored; anything reminiscent of family. The Lehigh student needs the town prob- ably more than he realizes or will admit to him- self. To the merchants of Bethlehem, Lehigh offers two thousand six hundred spendthrift young men. The approximate shopping population of Beth- lehem, excluding children, is about sixty thous- and. The almost three thousand men of Lehigh, all avid buyers, constitute approximately five per- cent of this consuming population; an important chunk. Besides many collegians establish per- manent relationships with Bethlehem merchants. For instance, there are individuals at Lehigh who, after graduation, insist upon returning to certain Bethlehem merchants for their wearing apparel. Thus, Town-Gown relations in the Sixties are far and away improved over the Town-Gown re- lationships of the former generation. Lehigh fathers as well as Bethlehem fathers are amazed. Our generation has been thrust into a situation in which we are expected to be more aware of what goes on around us and perhaps this is what has produced the telling effect and changes over the years. THE DREYFUS FUND is a mutual investment fund in which the management hopes to make your money grow and takes what it considers sensible risks in that direction. Ask your securities dealer for a free prospectus. DREYFUS FUND INC Many students dine at the Linden Hotel whose modern kitchen serves tasty chops, steaks, and sea food. Lehigh ' s large plumbing system is kept in working order by Charles W. Eisen- hart who supplies any necessary service. 379 In tlit ' cheerful surroundings of the East Fourth Street Laundromat, many Lehigh men while away the hours waiting for their filthy clothes to he cleaned. This fine iron work and many of the stair railings around the U. C. were supplied by Bethlehem Iron Works. When you think of cooling think of calling Allen- town Air Conditioning Corporation reminds the slo- gan on this truck of the firm that services the U. C. After many years of ministering to the needs of Lehigh men, Frank Piff has become renowned the campus over. 380 The home of Banko Beverages has al- ways been a beacon for the thirsty Le- high man and his socially minded living group as the party season goes full swing. It ' s doubtful if the graduating senior will ever forget the sumptuous buffet and pleasant surroundings which are provided by the Hotel Bethlehem. 381 Senior Directory PAUL B. ABRAMSON Fluids Jenkintown, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Swimming, freshman, varsity; Mustard and Cheeese; Sailing Club. ROBERT ASSENHEIMER Mechanical Engineering Chatham, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-l; ASME, vice-presi- dent. ROBERT ERNEST BAUMAN Mining Allentown, Pa. Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; Howard Eckfeldt Society. L. PETER ACHE Psychology Shillington, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer, freshman; Lacrosse, freshman; Football, varisty; Mustard and Cheese; Canterbury Club. DONALD VERNON ACHENBERG English Perth Amboy, N. J. Delta Chi, president, pledge-master; IFC; Mustard and Cheese. BBUCE ADAM Business Management Pittstown, Pa. Chi Phi, secretary; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Cross Country, freshman, varsity; Track, freshman, varsity. PHILIP MICHAEL ANASTOS Philosophy Houston, Texas Psi Upsilon, president; IFC; Hockey, manager; WLRN; Flying Club. JOHN TUTTLE ANDREWS Chemical Engineering Penn Yan, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi, secretary; ACS; AICHE. JAY ALFRED ANGLADA Accounting Rosemont, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, rushing chairman; IFC; Varsity Basketball; Accounting Society. ALLEN BRUCE APTER Industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu. LOUIS ANTHONY ARCANGELO Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Sigma Chi, house manager, social chair- man; Football, freshman, varsity; Newtonian Society. LAURENCE FRANK ASHER Mechanical Engineering Port Washington, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall 2-A; ASME; Arnold Air Society; Sailing Club; Bowling League. RICHARD JOHN BAKA Electrical Engineering Phillipsburg, N. J. Town; IRE, corresponding secretary. RAYMOND BAKER Electrical Engineering Perth Amboy, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-2; Band; AIEE. HAROLD BUSWELL BARNES Marketing Wilmington, Del. McClintic Marshall B-3; Brown and White; Pi Delta Epsilon; Band; Camera Club, pres- ident. PETER D. C. BARNES Management Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, steward, vice-president; IFC; Soccer, freshman. ANDREW WAYNE BARNHART Elec. Eng. 6- Eng. Phys. Belleville, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi. JOSEPH WILLIAM BARTISH, III Engineering Physics Wilkes-Barre, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-l; American Institute of Physics; Arnold Air Society; Sabre Society; AFROTC Crack Drill Team. FRANCIS EDWARD BATCHA Economics Marlboro, N. J. Alpha Chi Bho; Brown and White. JOHN JACOB BAUER Marketing Sunbury, Pa. McClintic-Marshall 2-A; social chairman; Lambda Mu Sigma, secretary; Astronomy Club; Ski Club. BRIAN KELLEY BAUKNIGHT Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi, secretary, treasurer; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore; Freshman Dorm President; Arcadia; Arcadia Associ- ates; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice- president; Pi Mu Epsilon; Methodist Stud- ent Fellowship, president; Christian Council, president; Interfaith Council; Freshman Honors. JOHN FREDERICK BECHTOLD, JR. Electrical Engineering Vineland, N. J. Sigma Chi; AIEE-IRE. ROBERT M. BECK New York, N. Y. Mathematics Taylor D. STEVEN HARVEY BECK Accounting Melrose Park, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, treasurer; Brown and White; Football, varsity manager; Golf, varsity; Accounting Society; Brown Key. CHARLES EUGENE BEEDLE Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, house manager; SAME. RUDOLPH JOHN BEHNKEN Accounting Floral Park, N. Y. Taylor C; Accounting Club; Newman Club; Astronomy Club. HERMAN AUGUST BENSEN Mechanical Engineering East Orange, N. J. Theta Xi; ASME; Mustard and Cheese. DAVID KEITH BENSON Industrial Engineering Roslyn, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi, treasurer; AIIE. MARTYN ZUG BENTLEY, JR. Management Youngstown, Ohio Delta Tau Delta, steward, pledge master; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, senior; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president, president. JOHN FRANKLIN BERENTSON Economics Barrington, 111. Phi Delta Theta, pledgemaster; Glee Club. HENRY BARRY BERGMAN Electronics Wyomissing, Pa. McClintic-MarshaW B-2; Glee Club; AIEE- IRE. 382 BARKLEY HOPKINS BERRY Chemical Engineering Tranquility, N. J. Delta Upsilon; ASCE. CHARLES EDGAR BERTOLACCI Marketing Plainfield, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-3. FREDERIC JOHN BISCHOFF Geology Oradell, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, president; IFC Judic- iary Committee; Baseball, freshman; Base- ball, varsity; Dean ' s List. HENRY LeROY BLAUSER, JR. Engineering-Physics Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council. MAX ELLIOT BLUMENTHAL Philosophy Baltimore, Md. Pi Lambda Phi, social chairman; Lacrosse, freshman and varsity; Swimming, freshman; Boxing Club; Sailing Club. RICHARD COLEMAN BOOKBINDER Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Wrestling, freshman, j.v. CHARLES LEE BOWERS, JR. Chemical Engineering Washington, D. C. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; Acolytes Guild; AIChE. CARL VAN VECHTEN BRADFORD, JR. Industrial Psychology Bryn Mawr, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, rushing chairman; Class Cabinet, freshman; WLRN. RICHARD ROBERT BRADLEY, Finance Chatham, N. J. Sigma Chi, rushing chairman, house manag- er; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Wrestling Class Gift Committee. EDWIN T. BRADWAY, II United States History Wildwood, N. J. Taylor E-20; Track, freshman, varsity. DOUGLAS ARTHUR BRAENDEL Management Melvern, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Arnold Air Society, commander; Saber Society; Acolytes Guild; Alpha Phi Omega. ROY WILLIAM BRIGGS Accounting Yardville, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-3, president; Brown and White; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society; Arnold Air Society; Gryphon Society. MILFORD JACKSON BRINTON, JR. Electrical Engineering Wilmington, Del. Taylor E, social chairman, house council; Christian Council, treasurer, secretary; WLRN; Brown and White; Freshman Rifle Team; IRE-AIEE; Pershing Rifles; Methodist Student Fellowship, treasurer; Frank Thomson Memorial Scholarship. BEBNARD STEVEN BRODSKY Accounting Elkins Park, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, president; IFC treasurer; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Wrestling, manager; Accounting Society, secretary- treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Delta Kappa. DALE HARRY BBODT Mining Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Howard Eckfeldt, vice-president; DeMolay Club; Acolytes Guild; ALO. LEE RAYMOND BROSCIOUS Chemical Engineering Sunbury, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-2; Track, freshman, j. v.; ACS; AIChE. AUGUSTUS HAGER BRYANT, III Finance Verona, N. J. Psi Upsilon, treasurer; Class Cabinets, fresh- man, sophomore; Track, freshman; Acolytes Guild; Christian Council. JOHN BRADFORD BUCHANAN Engineering Physics Beaver, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Tau Beta Pi, secre- tary; Pi Mu Epsilon, vice-president; Track, freshman; AIP, vice-president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. FRANK JOHN BUCKWORTH Economics Newark, N. J. Sigma Nu; Football, freshman, varsity. RONALD EDWARD BUEHL English Pittsburgh, Pa. Psi Upsilon, president, steward, social chair- man, corresponding secretary; IFC. PETER BUHL Engineering Physics Ossining, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega. PETER RAY BUHL Chemical Engineering Bloomfield, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-2; ASCE. ALFRED FINLEY BURFEIND Industrial Engineering— Business Camp Hill, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Tennis, freshman, varsity; Soccer, freshman, varsity; AIIE. ARNOLD THOMAS BURKE Ind. Eng.—Bus. Madison, Conn. Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Soccer, fresh- man; Wrestling, freshman; AIIE. STEPHEN BURRICK, JR. Mechanical Engineering Stratford, Conn. Delta Chi, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, secre- tary; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Upsilon; Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma Prize; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. NORMAN FREDERICK BURROWES Mechanical Engineering Birdsboro, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-2, vice-president, president; Track, freshman. ROBERT FREDERICK BUSS English Ridgewood, N. J. Town; Baseball, freshman; Delta Omicron Theta; Ski Club; Freshman Williams Speech Contest. ROBERT RICHARD CAMPBELL Metallurgical Engineering Merrick, N. Y. Delta Chi, house manager; ASM. ALEXANDER BELLOWS CANNARA Elec. Eng.—Eng. Phys. Denville, N. J. Theta Chi, steward; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, president; Band; AIEE-IRE, president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DONALD LEE CARNELL Mechancial Engineering Lloydell, Pa. Town; Class Cabinet, sophomore; ASME; Mustard and Cheese, secretary; Newman Club. CLIFFORD BRADLEY CARR English History Newport, R. I. Leonard Hall, president, secretary, social chairman; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta vice-president; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club Chapel Choir; Christian Council, treasurer Canterbury Club. JOSEPH CELAURO Biology Jersey City, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, corresponding secretary; Glee Club. 383 WOODROW WALTER CHAMBERLAIN, JR. Economics Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Chi, treasurer; Class Cabinet, senior; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Basketball, fresh- man. JOHN KENT CHRISMAN Metallurgical Engineering Watkins Clan, N. Y. Town; Metallurgical Society; Ski Club. KENNETH JAMES CHRISTMAN Civil Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Taylor C, social chairman; Lacrosse, fresh- man, varsity; ASCE. JAMES ROBERT CIARAVINO American History Freeport, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Arcadia; Class Cabinet, sophomore; Brown and White. ROBERT LEO CICHOCKI Finance Pennsburg, Pa. Town; Town Council; Pershing Rifles; Pershing Rifles Drill Team; David R. Thomas Memorial Award. WALTER J. CIESLUK, JR. Electronics So. Hadley Falls, Mass. Town; AIEE-IRE; Ski Club; Amateur Radio Club. CURTIS FELLER CLARK Mining Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi, vice-president; Football, fresh- man, varsity; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Ski Club; Brown Key. DAVID FOSTER CLARK Accounting Darien, Conn. McClintic-MarshaU B-3, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Pi Mu Gamma; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. CARTER BEATTY CLAUS Industrial Engineering Trenton, N. J. McClintic-MarshaU B-l. CHARLES M. COBB Ind. Eng.-Bus. Ridgewood, N. J. Chi Phi. MURRY JOSEPH COHEN Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. McClintic-MarshaU A-2; Epitome; Pershing Rifles; SACS. ROBERT |EROME COLONNA Engineering-Mechanics Elkridge, Md. Delta Tau Delta, social chairman; IFC; Class Cabinets, sophomore, junior, senior; Wrestling, freshman; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; SAME. DONALD LEONARD COMBEE Accounting Glen Rock, N. J. McClintic-MarshaU B-3; Brown and White; Accounting Society; Republican Club. PATRICK MARTIN CONNELLY Manugement-Ind . Psychology Sharpesville, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman, varsity; Newman Club. THOMAS ROBINSON CORNWELL Management Manhasset, N. Y. Delta Phi, house manager, corresponding secretary; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Lambda Mu Sigma. STEPHEN F. CORRELL Management Manhasset, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, president, rushing chair- BRUCE ELLIOT COWAN Industrial Engineering Fanwood, N. J. Theta Delta Chi, steward; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Basketball, freshman; AIIE, treasurer. HOVEY MADISON COWLES Mathematics Glenshaw, Pa. Town; Cross Country, freshman; Hockey Club; Pershing Rifles, commanding officer; SAME, president; Radio Society, secretary. JAMES C. COZZIE Elec. Eng.-Eng. Phy. Ramsey, N. J. 7 aj or E; Newtonian Society; AIEE, treas- JOHN HUMPHREY CRAWFORD, III Finance Orange, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho; Senior Class Cabinet; Varsity Lacrosse; Ski Club, president; Boxing Club. ROY EDWARD CRAVZOW Spanish Far Rockaway, N. Y. McClintic-MarshaU B-3; Brown and White; WLRN; International Relations Club; Hillel Society; Inter-faith Council. FRANK ARTHUR CRIPPEN, III Industrial Engineering Fanwood, N. J. A ;; ia Sigma Phi, steward; IFC; AIIE; Sabre Society. JOSEPH HOMER CRIST Finance Lancaster, Pa. Kappa Sigma, president; IFC; Class Cabi- net, junior, senior. ROSS JOSEPH CULLIGAN Industrial Management Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, president; IFC; Class Cabinet, freshman; Basketball, freshman, varsity. GEORGE JOSEPH CULP Mechanical Engineering Collingswood, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Band; ASME. ROBERT LEE CUSMA Government Brackenridge, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha. ALLEN A. DALY Management West Orange, N. J. McClintic-MarshaU A-2; Senior Class Cabi- net; Accounting Society; Newman Club; Sailing Club. JOHN WILSON DANENHOWER, II Mechanical Engineering Old Lyme, Conn. Kappa Alpha; Class Cabinets, sophomore, junior, senior; Arcadia Associates; WLRN; Lacrosse, freshman, manager; Pershing Rif- les. DAVID WAYNE DANIELS English Alden, N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Band. RONALD PAUL DANNER Chemical Engineering New Holland, Pa. Town; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; AICHE; ACS; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HENRY DARLINGTON Mechanical Engineering Wellesley, Mass. McClintic-MarshaU A-l; Newtonian So- ciety; Swimming Team, freshman; Track, freshman; Hockey Club. JOHN C. DAVIDSON, JR. Management Chappaqua, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi, rushing chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Class President, sophomore, junior, senior; Scab- bard and Blade; Cyanide Society; Track, freshman. 384 TIMOTHY ALVIN DAVIDSON Industrial Engineering Staten Island, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta, steward, secretary; AIIE; Sailing Club; Canterbury Club; APO. DONALD GUY DAVIS Chemistry Homestead, Pa. Theta Xi; Student Chemical Society; Mus- tard and Cheese. RONALD LYMAN DAVIS Accounting Oreland, Pa. Taylor E; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. THOMAS HOYDN DAVIS Engineering Physics North Hills, Pa. McC Untie— Marshall B-3, vice-president; Fencing, varsity; Cut and Thrust. ROGER STEPHEN DeCESARE Mechanical Engineering College Park, Md. McClintic Marshall B-3; ASME; Mustard and Cheese. WILLIAM RRADY DEEM Chemical Engineering Parkersburg, W. Va. Sigma Chi, vice-president, corresponding secretary; Class Cabinet, junior; Tau Beta Pi, vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma, presi- dent; AICE, president; SAME; Cyanide Club; Blake Award; Sons of American Bev. Award; SAME Award; Honorary First De- fenders Award; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RUSSELL MILLER DEMAREST, JR. Industrial Engineering Sigma Chi. Bahway, N. J. RICHARD ALPHONSO DeMARTINO Mathematics Greenwich, Conn. Chi Phi, treasurer, pledgemaster; Newman Club; Bridge Club. ROBERT ALLEN DePAUL Metallurgical Engineering Beading, Pa. Town; Tau Beta Pi; Metallurgical Society, Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s list. JAMES A. DETER Point Pleasant, N. J. Business Psi Upsilon BRUCE ADAM DERESH Mechanical Engineering Boslyn, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi, vice-president; Epitome; Swimming, freshman; Baseball, freshman; ASME; Flying Club; WLBN; Hillel. LOWELL EMERSON DEVER, JR. Economic Statistics Manhasset, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Band; Ski Club. JAMES DERN DICK Finance Salt Lake City, Utah Kappa Sigma; Chess Club. DAVID THAYER DICKSON Metallurgical Engineering Glen Ellyn, Illinois Price Hall; Band; Metallurgical Society; Sailing Club. JAMES M. DiCLERICO Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu. Cranford, N. J. JOHN STEPHEN DOBROTA Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Epsilon Delta, treasurer; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Track, freshman; B. W. Hall Pre-Med So- ciety. GEORGE MEREDITH DOLAN Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Dravo C-l; Gryphon Society, president, vice-president; Newtonian Society; AIEE; WLBN. ROBERT WADSWORTH DOMBAL Management Garfield, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer; WLRN; Cross Country, freshman; Track, freshman; Ski Club. FREDERICK JAMES DONNELLY Chemical Engineering Cedar Grove, N. J. Sigma Nu; Lacrosse, varsity; Hockey Club; ASCE. MICHAEL W. DOROSH, JR. Accounting Bochester, N. Y. Town; Accounting Society; Alpha Lambda Omega. ARTHUR R. DOUMAUX, JR. Chemistry Wellsboro, Pa. Sigma Phi. DARRELL JOSEPH DOYLE Biology Allentown, Pa. Town. BIRKITT GEORGE DRURY Accounting Mechanicsburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; Class Cabi- net, sophomore, junior, senior; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president; Accounting Society; Christian Council. PETER BOSSARD DuBOIS Industrial Relations Plainfield, N. J. Chi Psi, president; Lacrosse, varsity; I. B. Club; Brown Key; Ski Club. NORTON DAVID EBERLY Industrial Engineering Beading, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, athletic manager; AIIE. DOUGLAS Y. EDWARDS Civil Engineering Phi Gamma Delta. Seaford, N. Y. RICHARD ARNOLD EELMAN Chemical Engineering North Haledon, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, recording secretary; La- crosse, freshman, varsity; Student Chemis- try Society, secretary-treasurer; AIChE; ACS. DAVID LLOYD ELSNER Accounting Merrick, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, social chairman; Brown and White; Basketball, freshman, varsity, mana- ger; Pi Delta Epsilon; Accounting Society. ROBERT CHARLES EMERSON Elec. Eng.-Eng. Phys. Philadelphia, Pa. Drinker; Gryphon Society; WLBN; New- tonian Society; Soccer, freshman; AIEE- IBE; Freshman Honors; Colle8ge Honors Program. ARDEN McELWAIN EMERY Mechanical Engineering Washington, Pa. Chi Phi; Pershing Bifles. JOHN ROBERT EMERY Geology Sparta, N. J. Town; Cross Country, freshman; Tennis, freshman; Howard Ecfcfelt Society; Newman Club. JOHN A. ENGEL, JR. Business Town. Stamford, Conn. WILLIAM HERMAN EPP Management Lake Ariel, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary, house manager, treasurer. WILLIAM ERWIN EVOY Finance Marlton, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, vice-president; Brown and White; Pi Delta Epsilon, treasurer; Ski Club. WALTER RICHARD FABIAN Electronics Yardley, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; AIEE-IBE. 385 SAMUEL PURDY FAILE Chemical Engineering White Plains, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-2; ACS; Institute of Chemical Engineers; E. W. Brown Astro- nomical Society, president. DOUGLAS ARMSTRONG FAY Engineering Physics Berkeley Hts., N. J. Delta Upsilon. ROBERT HENRY FELDMAN English Literature Nutley, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi, secretary; Cosmopolitan Club; Williams Essay Prize, sophomore di- vision; Dean ' s List. CHARLES D. FELL, III Industrial Engineering Titusville, N. J. Town; AHE; Sophomore Honors. ARMAND FERNANDES, JR. History New Bedford, Mass. Phi Kappa Theta, president; Soccer, varsity; Football, freshman; R. W. Hall Society; Newman Club. WILLIAM FERDINAND FEUERBACH, JR. Management Hillsdale, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, social chairman, president; RHC; IFC; Class Cabinet, freshman; Dravo, president; AIIE. WAYNE JAMES FISCHER Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-3; Rifle Team, fresh- man; AIIE; Alpha Phi Omega; Gryphon Society. BRENT WASHBURN FISHER American History Wyckoff, N. J. Taylor A, vice-president; RHC; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Inter-Varsity Christian Fel- lowship, secretary; Westminster Fellow- ship; Christian Council; Young Democrats. THOMAS MICHAEL FLATLEY Management Garden City, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho; IFC; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Newman Club. JOHN DA VIES FOLWELL, JR. Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Kappa Alpha, house manager; Swimming Team, freshman, varsity; Rifle Team, fresh- man. STANLEY EDWARD FOX Rockville Centre, N. Y. Mathematics Town; Hillel. AUGUSTO M. FONT Arts Town. Santurce, Puerto Rico ROBERT DAVID FRANKFORT Marketing Roslyn Hts., N. Y. McClintic-Marshall 3-R; Hillel. WILLIAM MOYER FREED Eng. Phys.-Math. Souderon, Pa. Dravo D-4; Gryphon Society; Newtonian Society; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilop, president; Fencing, varsity; American In- stitute of Physics, treasurer; Camera Club; German Club; Freshman Honors; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. MARTIN HENRY FREEMAN Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Pi Lambda Phi, athletic chairman; Delta Omicron Theta, secretary-treasurer; Tennis, freshman; ASME; Debating Club. THOMAS ROBERT FULD Marketing New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, alumni Chairman; Class Cabinet, freshman, senior; WLRN, station manager; Epitome, business manager; Brown and White, business staff; Pi Delta Epsilon, Beta Mu Omicron. FRANK PAUL GAGE, JR. Management Rosemont, Pa. Chi Psi; Track, varsity. RALPH WILLIAM GALLUP Metallurgical Engineering East Aurora, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi, president; IFC; Class Cabinet, senior; Glee Club; ASM; Metal- lurgical Society. EDWARD PHILLIP GARABED Mech. Eng.—Elec. Eng. Jenkintown, Pa. Town. JOHN REED GARBER Mathematics New York, N. Y. Taylor E. DAVID C. GARRISON Accounting North Plainfield, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-3, social chairman, president; Accounting Society. KEITH ALEN GARVERICH Mechanical Engineering Emerson, N. J. Delta Chi, corresponding secretary, social chairman; Class Cabinet, senior; ASME; Sailing Club. FRANCIS THOMAS GAUTHIER Management Stamford, Conn. Town. ROWLAND CLEGG GERSEN, JR. Accounting Kennett Square, Pa. Sigma Nu, treasurer; IFC; Class Cabinet, junior, senior. WILLIAM H. GESELL, III Chemical Engineering Montclair, N. J. Theta Xi, house manager, social chairman; Rifle Team, freshman; Student Affiliates American Chemical Society, secretary- treasurer, president; Student Chemical Society, president; AICE; Mustard and Cheese. PAUL EUGENE GETTYS Civil Engineering Media, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. JAMES EVERITT GIEGERICH Mechanical Engineering Margate, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta; ASME; Newman Club. ROBERT WARREN GIESS Cicil Engineering Glenside, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-3, vice-president; Chi Epsilon, secretary; ASCE. WILLIAM FREDERICK GILLESPIE Psychology Erie, Pa. Theta Chi, assistant treasurer, athletic manager, librarian. WILLIAM CHARLES GOELZER Mechanical Engineering Glen Head, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-3; ASME; SAME. RICHARD LEHMAN GOLDENKOFF International Relations Elmhurst, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Class Cabinet, sopho- more; Brown and White; International Relations Club; Mustard and Cheese. GERALD DONALD GOLDSTEIN English McClintic-Marshall A-2. Colonia, N. J. VAL RADFORD GOLDTHWAITE Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; AIME, president. MICHAEL ERNEST GORDON Psychology New York, N. Y. Dravo B-4; Gryphon Society, athletic manager, historian, executive board; Psi Chi, Dean ' s List. 386 ROY WALTER GRABNER Chemical Engineering Washington, N. J. McC Untie- Marshall A-l; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIChE; ACS; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Honors. GEORGE ALEXANDER HAHALIS Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Chi, secretary; Eta Sigma Phi, nation- al representative; Football, head manager; Track, head manager; Accounting Society. JACK Z. HARKAVY Accounting East Orange, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi, house manager; Brown and White; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Account- ing Societ y; Sailing Club. EDWARD JOEL GRANT Electrical Engineering White Plains, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi, house manager; Cross Country, freshman; Hillel, SAME; WLRN. RALPH ALAN GRAY Finance Upper Montclair, N. J. Psi Upsilon, corresponding secretary, pledge master; Soccer, freshman. GERALD FRANCIS GRIFFIN I. E.-Business Malverne, N. Y. Town; Marching Band, Concert Band, Brass Choir; AIIE; Newman Club. ROBERT RUSSEL GRIM Accounting Camp Hill, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer, social chair- man; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Scabbard and Blade; Lambda Mu Sigma. MIKELL PORTER GROOVER Arts- Mechanical Engineering Plainfield, N. J. Chi Phi, secretary; ASME. JAY ROBERT GROSSMAN Mechanical Engineering Clifton, N. J. Town; Lacrosse, freshman; ASME; Hillel; WLBN; Young Republican. WILLIAM HENRY GRUBE Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ASME. HAROLD THOMAS HAI1N Management Mendham, N. J. Chi Psi, president, steward; Class Cabinets, sophomore, junior; IFC; Freshman Basket- ball; Dean ' s List. JAY WILLIAM HAIES Finance Woodmere, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, safety officer; Arcadia Associates; Brown and White, financial staff; WLRN; Pi Delta Epsilon; Accounting Society; Young Republicans, secretary; International Relations Club. ROBERT PRINCE HAIGH English Stroudsburg, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-2; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Student Concerts— Lectures Committee; Epitome; Endor; Band; English Club; Young Republicans. C. SAMUEL HAINES, III General Business Briarcliff, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, president; Class Cabinets, sophomore, junior, senior; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Student Chemistry Society; Alpha Phi Omega; H. P. Judiciary Committee. ROBERT MICHAEL HALLBAUER Chemistry-Mathematics Union City, N. J. Kappa Sigma. RUSSELL THOMAS HAMM Chemical Engineering Schnecksville, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-l; AIChE; SAME, 1st vice-president; Scabbard and Blade; Persh- ing Rifles. ALAN STUART HARRIS Accounting Fair Lawn, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi, rushing chairman; Class Cabinet, junior; Brown and White; Account- ing Society; Sailing Club. LAURENCE DAVID HARRIS Government Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, alumni recorder, social chairman, recorder; Cross Country, fresh- man, varsity; Mustard and Cheese; Inter- national Relations. GEORGE THEODORE HARRISON Accounting Haddonfield, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore; IFC; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society; Mustard and Cheese; Young Republicans Club. JAMES BRIAN HART Economics Wynnewood, Pa. Psi Upsilon, vice-president, corresponding secretary; IFC; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior. JAMES MICHAEL HAYES General Business Fresh Meadows, N. Y. Town; Epitome. GERALD ALAN HEDGES English Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Cast of Outcasts of Poker Flat ; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List. ROBERT HAROLD GRUNDY Management Hawthorne, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, pledge master; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity. NICHOLAS MICHAEL GUYDOSH Elec. Eng.-Eng. Phys. Larksville, Pa. Price Hall; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE-IRE; E. W. Brown Astrono- mical Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PETER STANLEY HAGERMAN Management Maplewood, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Wrestling, varsity, manager; Ice Hockey; Accounting Society. RICHARD CHARLES HAMPSON Marketing Town. No. Caldwell, N. J. JOHN MICHAEL HAMRICK Finance— Gen. Bus. Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Cosmopolitian Club; Newman Club. DAVID THEODORE HAPKE Mechanical Engineering Wantagh, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, secretary; ASME, secre- tary; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary, treasurer. ALFRED PIERCE HARDMAN Mechanical Engineering . Trenton, N. J. Sigma Phi Society, secretary. HERBERT EDWIN HEFFNER Natural Resources Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Lutheran Student Association, president. JOEL HEISLER Chemical Engineering Trenton, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-3; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIChE; ACS; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Trenton Times Newspaper Scholarship. RAYMOND ALLAN HELBIG Industrial Engineering Wilmington, Del. Sigma Phi Epsilon, house manager, social chairman, steward; AIIE; AFROTC, crack drill team. 387 DAVID CURTIS HENRY Management Fort Wayne, Ind. Lambda Chi Alpha, social chairman; Young Republicans Club. MICHAEL BARRY HEPPS Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu. ROY WILLIAM HERMANSEN Electrical Engineering New York, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, vice-president; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE, IRE; Freshman Honors. LEONARD JEROME HERTZBERG Psychology Elizabeth, N. J. Tau Delta Phi, secretary; Newtonian Society; Pre-Medical Society; Hillel Society; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors. JOHN DAVID HESS General Business Lancaster, Pa. Chi Phi, house manager; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Wrestling, freshman; Lacrosse, varsity. LUTHER AUSTEN HEYDON, JR. Ind. Eng.— Business Hackensack, N. J. Town; Arcadia Associates; Houseparty Judiciary Committee; Alpha Pi Mu, treasur- er, vice-president; Track, freshman; AIIE, secretary; Saber Society; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM ARL HIGERD Electrical Engineering Beaver, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, secretary, pledge master; ASEE-IRE. JOHN WILLIAM HIGHFIELD English Jenkintown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman, varsity; Baseball, freshman, varsity; Brown Key; Newman Club. ROBERT CHARLES HILDEBRAN Mechanical Engineering White Plains, N. Y. Chi Phi; IFC; H. P. Judiciary Committee, secretary; Lacrosse, varsity. DONALD ROBERT HILL Education Asbury Park, N. J. Taylor B; WLRN; Der Deutsche Verein. MICHAEL FRANCIS HOBEN Finance Milford, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta, secretary; Brown and White; Soccer, freshman; Track, varsity; Newman Club; Political Science Assembly; Alpha Phi Omega. EDWARD TURNBACH HOCH Biology Freeland, Pa. Town; R. W. Hall Pre-Medical Society. CHARLES GORDON HODGE, III Mechanics Havertown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, recording secretary; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; IFC; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior, Senior Class treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-president; Cyanide, vice-president; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tennis, freshman, varsity, captain; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Chandler Chemistry Prize; Wilbur Mathematics Prize, Dean ' s List. CHARLES BARTHOLOMEW HOFMANN Electrical Engineering Manhasset, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho; AIEE; IRE; Newman Club; Ski Club; Mustard and Cheese. WILLIAM HAMILTON HOLDEN Management Wethersfield, Conn. Chi Psi; Track, freshman, varsity; Soccer, freshman, varsity. BARRY BARCLAY HOLMES Metallurgical Engineering Huntington, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, treasurer, secretary; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; Track, varsity; Metallurgical Society; ASM. THEODORE ULRIGH HORGER Mechanics Taylor, Pa. Sigma Chi, house manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; ASME; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. FRANKLIN PIERCE HUFF Chemical Engineering Glen Head, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall 2-A, secretary-treasurer, vice-president; AICE; ASC. GEORGE ELLISON HULSIZER Industrial Engineering Fanwood, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi; AIIE. DOUGLAS P. HUNSINGER Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ASCE. JOHN EDWARD HUNT Mechanical Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. Delta Phi; ASME. BENJAMIN N. HUNTINGTON, JR. Sociology Camden, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Cabinet; Marching Band; Concert Band; Ski Club. JAMES DAVID IOBST Electrical Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Town; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; Sophomore Honors. KIRK RANDALL IRWIN Mechanical Engineering Lansdowne, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; ASME. ROBERT ALLEN JABLON Economics Hewlett Harbor, N. Y Price Hall, president; Arcadia Associates; RHC; Brown and White; WLRN; Delta Omicron Theta, secretary, president; Pi Gamma Mu; Young Democrats; Hillel, Cosmopolitan Club; Political Science As- sembly; Dean ' s List; Washington Semester; Debater of Year, ' 58- ' 59. ROBERT MAITLAND JACKSON Marketing Scarsdale, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, social .chairman, steward; Lambda Mu Sigma, treasurer; Young Republicans; Air Force Drill Team. JOSEPH RICHARD JADAMEC Chemistry East Rutherford, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Bowling Club, treasurer. PETER MOYER JEFFERS Chemistry Myerstown, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Cyanide; Newton- ian Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Glee Club; Baseball, varsity, captain; Soccer, varsity, captain; Wrestling, j. v.; Student Chemistry Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List; Alpha Diefenderfer Award. ALFRED EDWARD JOHANSON Management New Providence, N. J. Town; Arcadia; Arcadia Associates, fresh- man, sophomore; Class Cabinet, junior; WLRN; Omicron Delt Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Student Life Committee; Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors. ANDREW FIFE JONES Industrial Management Swarthmore, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, house manager; Class Cabinet; Basketball, freshman; Football, varsity; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Ac- counting Society. HUGH EDWARD JONES American History Palmerton, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Epitome, sports editor; Class Cabinet, senior; Phi Alpha Theta, secretary, treasurer; Soccer, varsity, manager; Swimming, freshman, varsity manager; Christian Council; Lutheran Stu- dent Association president, vice-president. ROBERT CHARLES JONES Electrical Engineering Tremont, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; IFC; AIEE; Institute of Radio Engineers; Dean ' s List. 388 WILLIAM TECUMSEH JONES, III Management Medford, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta, president; IFC; Foot- ball, freshman, varsity captain; Track, varsity; Brown Key. CARL PARSONS JORDAN Economics Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Chi; Town Council; Band; Hockey Club; Tennis, varsity. JAMES WATKINS KALB Chemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Glee Club; Chapel Choir. MICHAEL HUGH KARMATZ Accounting Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer, vice-president, president; Tennis, freshman; Accounting Society. RALPH GERALD KAUFFMAN Electrical Engineering Ephrata, Pa. Price Hall, secretary-treasurer; WLRN; AIEE-IRE, corresponding secretary. KARL HARRY KEHDEC Arts-Mechanical Engineering Little Silver, N. J. Chi Phi; Glee Club. RAY THOMAS KELLER Chemical Engineering Bath, Pa. Town; Town Council; Wrestling, j. v.; Student Chemical Society; AIChE; Alpha Lamba Omega. MORRIS IRWIN KELSEY Chemistry Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council, president; Arcadia; Omicron Delta Kappa; Jazz Moderns; Jazz Ensemble; Student Chemical Association; American Chemical Society; University Center Advisory Committee, secretary. JAMES JOSEPH KENNEDY Communications New York, N. Y. Town; Tennis, freshman; AIEE-IRE, vice- chairman; Ski Club, president, treasurer; Freshman Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List; Newtonian Society. JACK KERSON Mechanics Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; Cosmopolitan Club. JOSEPH McROBERTS KING, JR. Mechanical Engineering Montoursville, Pa. Sigma Chi, rushing chairman, corresponding secretary; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; IFC; Newtonian Society, Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT EARL KING Towson, Md. Mechanical Engineering Chi Phi; ASME. IRA JAY KIRSCHNER Accounting New York, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Tennis, freshman; Ac- counting Society. MAX KLASS Psychology Allentown, Pa. Tau Delta Phi; R. W. Hall Pre-Med Society. ROBERT HARVEY KLINGERMAN Chemical Engineering Morrisville, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Band. RICHARD D. KNAPP Business Haddon Heights, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi; Treasurer. RICHARD LAWRENCE KNOEBEL Mining Engineering Elysburg, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president; Class Cabinet, freshman; Brown and White; Pi Delta Epsilon; Howard Eckfeldt Society, secretary. DANIEL M. KOCHENASH Mechanical Engineering Bath, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, vice-president; ASME. MICHAEL EDWARD KOSTELNIK Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Alpha Epsilon Delta, secretary; Football, freshman, manager; R. W. Hall Pre-Med Society, secretary-treasurer; Fresh- man Honors; Alpha Epsilon Delta Fresh- man Pre-Med Award. EDWARD DANIEL KOZELNICKY Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; AIEE-IRE; ALO. JOHN RICHARD KRAMER Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi, rushing chairman; Arcadia; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Ski Club; Newman Club. ROBERT J. KRAMER Internation Relations Boca Raton, Fla. Kappa Alpha, second vice-president; Class Cabinets, sophomore, junior; Brown and White; Scabbard and Blade; Glee Club; Tennis Team, freshman; Pershing Rifles, executive officer; SAME. HORST KURT KRAUSE Management Patchogue, N. Y. Taylor B, secretary-treasurer, vice-president; WLRN; German Club. WALTER STANLEY KRZESIEWSKI Management Manville, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, president; IFC; Football, freshman. WILLIAM LeROY KUGLER Mechanical Engineering Cranbury, N. J. Chi Phi; Wrestling, freshman, j. v., varsity. JOHN STEPHEN KUNEY Engineering-Physics Bound Brook, N. J. McClintic-Marshall 3-A; AIP; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT IRWIN KURTZ Biology Oakland, Calif. Theta Chi; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Student Biology Seminary; Robert W. Hall Pre-Med Society, president; Cooperative Lecture Committee; Student Volunteers to Allen- town State Hospital; Student Volunteers to Boy ' s Club; Ski Club; Christian Council, service chairman. PETER FREDERICK LaFONTAINE Management Norwich, Conn. Sigma Phi, rushing chairman, president; IFC; Brown and White; Pi Delta Epsilon; Hockey Club. RICHARD BOWLES LAMBERT, JR. Physics Sterling, Mass. Drinker 3-B; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; American Institue of Physics; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship, president; Flying Club; Gryphon Society; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. WALTON EVANS LANDES, JR. Management Norristown, Pa. Kappa Sigma, vice-president; Band; Bach Festival. DENO GEORGE LANGIS Management Mt. Carmel, Pa. Theta Chi, historian; Band, drum major. JOHN WILLIAM LARIMER Geology Leetsdale, Pa. Theta Xi; Football, freshman, varsity; Base- ball, freshman, varsity. KENNETH A. LARSEN Accounting Pleasantville, N. Y. Town; Ski Club; Bowling Club; ASCE. 389 BRUCE ALAN LAUB Management Northampton, Pa. Town; Town Council. FOSTER MICHAEL LAUCKS Mechanical Engineering Chi Phi; Band; ASME. Red Lion, Pa. WARREN KURT LAUGHINGHOUSE English Literature Elizabeth, N. J. Theta Xi, corresponding secretary; Wrestling Team, freshman, j. v., varsity. ALAN ELDREDGE LAWRENCE Finance Summit, N. J. Sigma Phi, pledge captain, steward, house manager, vice-president; Cheerleading; SAME. CLIFFORD LEE Accounting New York, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-l, secretary-treasurer; Bowling Club, secretary. ANDRE JOHN FRANK LE GALLO International Relations Hawthorne, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, pledge master, vice- president; Wrestling, freshman; Internation- al Relations Club; Cosmopolitan Club. J. KENNETH LEHMAN Chemical Engineering Manheim, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l, social chairman; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Band; ASC; AIChE. BRUCE ARNOLD LEMLE Finance New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Steward. BROOKE HELMS LERCH Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Sigma Phi, president, secretary, house manager; IFC; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Newtonian Society; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; AIEE; Pershing Rifles; Pershing Rifles Drill Team. ALAN BLANCHARD LEWIS Management Cleveland, Ohio McClintic-Marshall 1-A, secretary-treasurer; ROTC Rifle Team; Lambda Mu Sigma; Radio Club; Ski Club. SYLVESTER JAMES LEWIS, III History York, Pa. Leonard Hall; Eta Sigma Phi, vice-president, treasurer; Chapel Choir; Cliff Clefs; Glee Club; Tenor lead in Outcasts of Poker Flat ; Canterbury Club, president; Chris- tian Council. FREDERICK WILLIAM LIENER Metallurgical Engineering Cheltenham, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, vice-president; Band, assistant manager; MES. GORDON CONWAY LINDSAY Chemical Engineering Manasquan, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIChE; ACS. ELIOT DAVID LITOFF English New Haven, Conn. Town; Pershing Rifles; Hillel Society. ORLIN LESTER LIVDAHL, JR. International Relations Chevy Chase, Md. Taylor D-2, president; Arcadia, secretary; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Arcadia Associates; Rrown and White, editor-in-chief; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Gamma Mu; Scabbard and Blade; IR Club; Political Science Assembly; Delta Omicron Theta, vice-president, secretary; Debate Team; Pershing Rifles, Drill Team; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH F. LOIS, JR. Management Peekskill, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, pledge master; Class Cabinet, senior; Brown and White. GEORGE ERNEST LONG Chemical Engineering Summit, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Cross Country, varsity; Track, varsity; AIChE; ACS; SCS. WILLIAM STEPHEN MACO, JR. Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Town Council; Newtonian Society; AIEE. RICHARD T. MADDOX Accounting New Rochelle, N. Y. Town; Beta Alpha Psi; Football, freshman; Accounting Society; Newman Club. KENNETH WALTER MALCOLM Accounting Garden City South, N. Y. Delta Chi, treasurer, recording secretary, rushing chairman; Class Cabinet, junior, senior. JAMES EDWARD MALONE Government Easton, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; Pi Gamma Mu; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. FRANK BOYLE MANNING Mechanical Engineering Arcadia, Florida Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rushing Chairman; IFC; ASME. WALTER L. MARR Accounting Anniston, Ala. McClintic-Marshall 2-B; WLRN; Band; Per- shing Rifles, warrant officer; SAME; Drill Team. JONATHAN A. MARSHALL Mechanical Engineering Woodmere, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, pledge marshal, social chairman; Soccer, freshman; Sailing Club; ASME. RICHARD KENNETH MARTIN Mathematics Elizabethtown, Pa. Price Hall, secretary-treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Honors Seminar. ROY ARTHUR MARTINS Mechanical Engineering New Hyde Park, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta, secretary, rushing chair- man; Sophomore Class, secretary; ASME. MYRON LOUIS LEVENSON Management Allentown, Pa. Tau Delta Phi, secretary; Town Council; Pershing Rifles. RONALD JAY LEVIN English Easton, Pa. Town; Endor, associate editor; AIEE; Dean ' s List. CHARLES WILLIAMSON LUEDERS, III Psychology Riverton, N. J. Town; Football, freshman; Art Society, president. ORLO CHARLES LULL, JR. Mathematics Rutland, Vt. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman, varsity. DAVID BARRY MATTHEWS Electrical Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. Price Hall, vice-president. WILLIAM SHELTON MAXFIELD Foreign Careers Baltimore, Md. Kappa Alpha; treasurer, pledge master; Class Cabinet. 390 GERALD M. MAYZELL Marketing Trenton, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu, steward; Hillel. JOHN F. McCASKIE Chemical Engineering Bay Village, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, treasurer; ASCE. THOMAS BYRON McCUNE Metallurgical Engineering Warren, Pa. Phi Kappa Alpha, treasurer; Glee Club; Cliff Clefs; ASM. JOHN EVERETT McGARRY Metallurgy Chevy Chase, Md. Beta Theta Pi, president; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior; IFC, presi- dent; Omicron Delta Kappa, treasurer; Student Concerts-Lectures Series Committee. Beta Mu Omicron. ROBERT DAVID McGUCKIN Industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, alumni secretary, Beta Chi News editor; AIIF; H. P. Judiciary Com- mittee. ROBERT S. McGUFFEY Spanish E. Williston, N. Y. Town; Newman Club; Brown and White, photo editor; Epitome, photo editor. ALBERT ERNEST MEIER English Philadelphia, Pa. Price Hall, secretary-treasurer; RHC, secre- tary, president; Arcadia; Epitome; H. P. Judiciary Committee; Williams Prize; Dean ' s List. CARL FREDERICK MEITZNER Metallurgical Engineering Glenside, Pa. Chi Phi, president; Class Cabinet, fresh- man; Swimming, freshman, varsity; Lehigh Metallurgical Society, vice-president; Sopho- more Honors, Dean ' s List. EDWARD JAMES MELONEY, JR. English Lansdowne, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Band; Fine Arts Club; McClain Award in Fine Arts. PHILIP ANTHONY MERENDA Accounting Town. Mineola, N. Y. ROBERT WILSON MERTZ, JR. Accounting Sunbury, Pa. Delta Phi, president; IFC; Accounting Society; Lambda Mu Sigma; Sabre Society. ROBERT TAYLOR MEYER Mechanical Engineering Drexel Hill, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, house manager; Baseball, freshman, varsity; ASME. PHILIP CHARLES MEZEY Mathematics Plandome, N. Y. PETER JAY MERKLE Management Coatesville, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer, secretary; Christian Council; Acolytes Guild, secretary, president. Theta Chi, president, vice-president, pledge marshall; Arcadia, president; USNSA Congress, delegate; Arcadia Associates, secretary; IFC; Class Cabinets, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; WLRN; Epitome, scheduling editor, managing editor, editor- in-chief; Pi Delta Epsilon; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Student Life Com- mittee; University Center Advisory Com- mittee; Class Gift Committee; Freshman Honors, Bet Mu Omicron. CHARLES ANDREW MIHAL Accounting Lakewood, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha, secretary; Arcadia; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society. DAVID GERARD MILLER Marketing Brooklyn, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, social chairman; Band; WLRN; SLC Committee. PETER NICOLAI MILLER Finance Fair Lawn, N. J. Taylor D, treasurer; RHC, treasurer; Sail- ing Club. RICHARD BELL MILLER Economics Youngstown, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa, pledge master, house manager, steward; Glee Club, social chair- man; International Relations Club; Flying Club. RICHARD JEROME MILLER Economics Erie, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-2, social chairman; Track, freshman; Political Science Assem- bly, treasurer; Young Democrats Club, treasurer. ROBERT JOHNSTON MINER European History Pawcatuck, Conn. Leonard Hall, treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi, secretary; Christian Council, president; Interfaith Council; Canterbury Club. CHARLES OLIVER MINOT, JR. Management Staten Island, N. Y. Town; Sigma Phi, house manager; Acolytes Guild; Brown and White. JOHN HENRY MINSKER, JR. Chemical Engineering East Aurora, N. Y. Delta Upsilon, treasurer; Class Cabinet, freshman, junior, senior; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIChE; ACS; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD THOMAS MOLL Engineering Physics Lansdale, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l, social chairman; Class Cabinets; Newtonian Society, treasur- er; Pi Mu Epsilon, treasurer; Track, fresh- man; American Institute of Physics, secre- tary; Sophomore Honors. MORRIS LEROY MONGILUTZ, JR. Management Allentown, Pa. Town; Alphna Lambda Omega. FREDERICK C. MONSON Arts Kappa Alpha. Summit, N. J. CHARLES WETMORE MORGAN Industrial Management Penn Yan, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi, social chairman; IFC; Class Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade Society, captain; Hockey, varsity; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAME; Ski Club. CRAIG SCHREMPEL MOSEBACH Business Administration Bethlehem, Pa. Chi Phi, vice-president; IFC; Ski Club. LARRY EARL MOYER Business Palm, Pa. Sigma Nu; Football, freshman, varsity. ROBERT HOLLAND MUIR Education Blakely, Pa. Kappa Sigma, secretary, pledge master. DENIS MARK MULHERIN Engineering Physics Scranton, Pa. Dravo D-3; Gryphon Society, treasurer, executive board; Phi Sigma Eta; New- tonian Society. KENNETH LEE MULHOLLAND Chemical Engineering Hayden, Arizona Taylor. MICHAEL ANDREW MULLINS Chemical Engineering Radnor, Pa. Taylor C, secretary-treasurer, president; Pershing Rifles; Fencing, freshman, varsity, and manager; ASCE; SAME; Cut and Thrust Society, president; Political Science Assembly; Westminster Fellowship. 391 FREDERIC HAROLD MUMMERT Mechanical Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. Chi Psi, secretary; IFC, secretary; Class Cabinet, senior, junior, sophomore; Cyanide; Brown Key; James Clark Hayden Memorial Scholarship; Trustee Scholarship; Chi Psi Scholarship. EDWARD VINCENT MURPHY Management Malveme, N. Y. Sigma Nu, social chairman; Football, fresh- man, varsity, co-captain. JAMES STEWART NAGLE Biohgy Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Town; Brown and White; Boxing Club; A1EE; German Club; APO. JOSEPH PHILIP NAPRAVNIK Accounting Woodbridge, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, treasurer. RICHARD ALLAN NOWAKOWSKI Marketing Hackensack, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega; Class Cabinet, senior; Scabbard and Blade; Track, freshman; New- man Club; Class Gift Committee. RICHARD GEORGE NOWALK Accounting North Plainfield, N. J. Sigma Nu, treasurer; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity. MYRON ARNOLD OLSTEIN Arts b- Chemi. Eng. Paterson, N. J. McClintic— Marshall B-l; Arcadia; Social Code Chairman; WLRN; Alpha Phi Omega AIChE; Interfaith Council, president; Hillel, president; Political Science Assembly, trea- surer, president; Intercollegiate Conference on Gov ' t, campus chairman; Sabres; Human Relations Council; Student-Faculty Com- mittee on Religious Life. THOMAS HOLDEN PARLIMENT Chemistry Ridgefield, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-l; WLRN; Rifle Team; freshman; Pershing Rifles; SAME, secretary; Astronomy Club, vice-president; Dean ' s List. DAVID PETER PARSONS Electrical Engineering Lewistown, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-l, treasurer. JOHN MILTON PARSONS Accounting Allentown, Pa. Town; Accounting Society. RICHARD ELLIS PARSONS Mechanical Engineering Sparrowbush, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Football, freshman, var- sity; ASME. JAMES PAUL NEEDHAM General Business Binghamton, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Football, freshman, varsity; Basketball, freshman. SCOTT RORERSON NEGLEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Class Cabinet, senior; Soccer, freshman; Hockey, manager; ASME, treasurer; Hockey Club, president; APO; Young Republicans Club. MELVYN HARVEY NEISHLOSS Electrical Engineering Sigma Alpha Mu. Trenton, N. J. EUGENE CARLISLE NEITHOLD Finance Caldwell, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-2; Brown and White; Fencing, freshman; Accounting Society; Pershing Rifles; SAME, treasurer; Scabbard and Blade. EDWARD O. NEUKIRCH Geology Mohrsville, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-3; Eckfeldt Mining Geological Society, secretary, president; WLRN; Camera Club. JOHN ARTHUR NEWARK Mechanical Engineering New Hyde Park, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-2; Band. JAMES LOUIS OPLINGER Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Pi Tau Sigma; Alpha Lambda Ome- ga; Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. RERNARD F. OPPEL European History E. Stroudsburg, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega; Arnold Air Society; Phi Alpha Theta; Newman Club; Sabre Society; Gryphon Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HARRY VAHID OWEN Accounting New York, N. Y. Town; Accounting Society. ALAN JOSEPH PABST Finance Livingston, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-3, social chairman; Accounting Society; Bowling Club; Can- terbury Club; Dean ' s List. JOHN MICHAEL PALFI Mathematics Hillside, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Basketball, freshman, var- sity; Baseball, freshman, varsity. BERTRAM GARFIELD PARKER Metallurgy Youngstown, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet; Metallurgy Society, secretary-treasurer. ROBERT JOSEPH PATERNOSTER Chemical Engineering Trenton, N. J. Kappa Alpha, president, rushing chairman; Arcadia; IFC; Class Secretary, Senior; Ar- cadia Associates, vice-president; Epitome, literary editor; Cyanide, secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon, Pi Mu Epsilon; ASCE; Williams Freshman Essay; Tau Beta Pi Freshman Award; Chi Epsilon Prize; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa, Beta Mu Omicron. NEIL EDWARD PAULSEN Accounting East Orange, N. J. Theta Xi, treasurer; Accounting Society. WILLIAM KNIGHT PECK Sociology New York, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Cliff Clefs; Soccer, freshman; Westminster Fellowship. FRANK PELCYGER Mathematics Brooklyn, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-3; Astronomy Club; Hillel. ARMAND BENJAMIN PERLMAN Mechanics Dover, N. J. Town; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Hillel Society; Town Council; M-M A-3, vice-president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ANDRUS NIILER Engineering Physics Fombell, Pa. Dravo D-2; Gryphon; AIP; Intervarsity Christian Fellowship; Lutheran Students Association. FRANK CLAVELOUX PARKER Mathematics Bridgeport, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, vice-president, steward; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; WLRN; Fly- ing Club, vice-president, president. HERBERT VICTOR PETERSON, JR. Management Glen Ridge, N. J. Chi Psi; Basketball, varsity, manager. 392 JOSEPH NEIL PITTENGER Accounting Lancaster, Pa. McClintic— Marshall B-l, secretary-treasurer; Arcadia, treasurer; Cyanide; Newtonian Soc- iety; Pi Gamma Mu, president; Glee Club; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Alpha Phi Omega, president, executive vice-presi- dent, social vice-president; Student Acti- vities Committee; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS D. PITZER Mechanical Engineering Hinsdale, 111. Town; Ski Club; Mustard and Cheese; Ar- cadia Elections Committee 1959; ASME. CONRAD ANTHONY PLANAS Mathematics St. Petersburg, Florida Alpha Chi Rho; Brown and White, repor- ter; German Club; Art Society. THOMAS WHARTON REES Engineering East Meadow, N. Y. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Jazz Moderns; Fencing, captain, varsity; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. NORMAN WALTER REINIK, JR. Civil Engineering Center Valley, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, president; IFC; Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Chi Epsilon, president; Baseball, freshman; ASCE, president. RORERT PAUL RELYEA Chemical Engineering Eau Gallie, Fla. McClintic— Marshall B-3. RICHARD LYONS RERIG F. ARTHUR ROGERS Management Scranton, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, rushing chairman, presi- dent; Young Republican Club, president; Pi Delta Epsilon; Arcadia Associates; IFC Rushing and Pledging Committee; Fresh- man Class, president; Sophomore Class, vice-president; Class Cabinets; Beta Mu Omicron; Epitome. CHARLES RALSTON ROPER Metallurgical Engineering Coatesville, Pa. McClintic— Marshall A-l, president; RHC, vice-president; ASM; Christian Fellowship, vice-president; Dean ' s List. PAUL LYON ROSEN Government Yonkers, N. Y. McClintic— Marshall 1-A; International Re- lation Society; Hillel. JOHN ANDERSON PLUMER, JR. Electrical Engineering West Chester, Pa. Town; Chapel Choir; Westminster Fellow- ship, moderator. WILLIAM LINCOLN PONS Chemical Engineering Dorothy, N. J. Sigma Chi; Varsity Track; Freshman Track, captain; AIChE; ACS. JOSEPH DOMINIC POSILLICO, JR. Civil Engineering Farmingdale, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega, secretary, social chair- man; Brown Key; Football, freshman, var- sity; Basketball, freshman; ASCE. HENRY VICTOR PRATT, JR. Marketing Coatesville, Pa. Delta Phi, social chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Lambda Mu Sig- ma, president; Swimming Team, freshman, varsity; Dean ' s List; Co-Captain of Class Memorial Gift Campaign. Economics Hazelton, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, vice-president, president; IFC; SAME. JOHN R. RICH Electrical Engineering Yardley, Pa. McClintic— Marshall A-l; Track, freshman, varsity; Boxing Club. NEIL T. RIEDER Mathematics Town. Taylor, Pa. WILLIAM JERRY RINEHART Accounting York, Pa. Delta Phi, house manager; Lambda Mu Sig- ma, vice-president; Accounting Society. DONALD LAWRENCE RITTER Metallurgical Engineering New York, N. Y. Town; Newtonian Society; ASM; AIME; Mustard and Cheese; Dean ' s List. TOMS RUDREE ROYAL Chemical Engineering Morrisville, Pa. Chi Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Swimming Team, freshman, captain, varsity; AIChE; SCS; SAME; Dean ' s List. GEORGE WILLIAM RUHL Electrical Engineering Danville, Pa. Theta Xi, president; Class Cabinets; IFC; Band, assistant manager; Chapel Choir; Track, freshman, varsity; AIEE; Radio Soc- iety, vice-president, secretary. RORERT SHERMAN RUSH Electrical Engineering Washington, N. J. Town; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ELLIOT ARTHUR RUSOFF Accounting Maplewood, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; Brown and White; Epitome; Pi Delta Epsilon; Basketball, freshman; Accounging Society. EMMANUEL ANTHONY PSATHAS History Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Mustard and Cheese. JAMES ANTHONY QUINN Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Newman Club; Mus- tard and Cheese. THEODORE MORRIS RITTER Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; ASME. JAMES ALAN RORERTSON Economics Clifton, N. J. Phi Delta Theta, vice-president; Boxing Club. STIRLING MURRAY RUST Arts 6- Mech. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, secretary; Class Cabinet, sophomore; Football, freshman; Tennis, freshman, varsity. RORERT EDWARD RUTLEDGE Mechanical Engineering Montclair, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Baseball, varsity. WILLIAM RADZELOVAGE Electrial Engineering Archbald, Pa. Taylor E, vice-president; Newtonian Soc- iety; Rifle Team, freshman; AIEE— IRE, re- cording secretary; Freshman Honors, Soph- more Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS CORNELIUS RORINSON Economics Rahway, N. J. Taylor D; Class Cabinet, senior; Hockey Club; Sailing Club; Lehigh Art Society. MICHAEL RONALD SARO Industrial Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Swimmin g, freshman; Alpha Lambda Omega, president; Chess Club. 393 WILLIAM SEEMAN SAMUELS, JR. Accounting Great Neck, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-2; Pi Gamma Mu; Tennis, freshman, varsity; Accounting Soc- iety; Hillel Society. DONALD KARL SASSAMAN Electronics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Newtonian Society; AIEE-IRE. GARY LANE SCHADLER Mechanical Engineering Overland Park, Kan. Sigma Phi Epsilon, comptroller; Class Cabi- net, junior, senior; Pi Tau Sigma, recording secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian Society; ASME; Pershing Rifles Drill Team; Fresh- man, Sophomore Honors. ROBERT ARTHUR SCHEU Accounting Maplewood, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Football, varsity; Accounting Society, president; Brown Key. DONALD FREDERICK SCHMOLL Economics Lynbrook, N. Y. Theta Xi; Football, freshman. JAMES GIBBON SCHMOYER Management Allentown, Pa. Sigma Chi; Wrestling, freshman, varsity. ALAN J. SCHMUTZ Ind. Eng.-Bus. Bricktown, N. J. Town. DONALD FREDERIC SCHNEIDER Finance Town; Bowling Club. Chatham, N. J. IVAN B. SCHNEIDERMAN Engineering-Physics Brooklyn, N. Y. Town; Track, freshman; AIP; Hillel; SAME. CARL SCHWENKER, III Chem. Eng. b Bus. Man. Red Bank, N. J. Chi Psi; IFC; Football, freshman, varsity; Sailing Team; AICHE; ACS; SCS: Sailing Club vice-commodore, rear commodore. ROBERT FLUCK SECHLER Engineering Physics Allentown, Pa. Town; ALO. THOMAS DRENNAN SELGAS Chemical Engineering Baldwin, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-3, social chairman; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Cross Country, freshman; Lacrosse, freshman; AIChE; ACS; Newman Club; Ski Club. LAWRENCE N. SEPENUK Business Jersey City, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-2. BRIAN FRANCIS SHERRY . Economics Mountainside, N. J. Theta Xi, vice-president, rushing chairman; Camera Club; Pershing Rifles; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL H. SHORE Arts-Engineering Wyncotte, Pa. Town. RICHARD ELIHU SHULMAN Management Washington, D. C. Pi Lambda Phi, vice-president; 13th Arca- dia; 14th Arcadia, vice-president; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, sophomore, jun- ior, senior; IFC; Endor, business manager; Epitome; managing editor, identification editor, business staff; Board of Publications; Alpha Kappa Psi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon, president; Alpha Phi Omega; 1961 Class Memorial Gift Com- mittee, chairman; Beta Mu Omicron. RICHARD DAVID SIEGEL Marketing Irvington, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Lambda Mu Sigma. H. EDWARD SILVER Chemical Engineering Vineland, N. J. Delta Phi; ACS; AIChE; AIP; Crack Drill Team, Commander. MICHAEL RICHARD SKIGEN Accounting Stamford, Conn. Taylor E, secretary-treasurer. HARVEY MORTON SKOLNICK Accounting New York, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-3; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Gamma Mu, vice-president; Baseball, freshman, manager; Accounting Society, vice-president; Interfaith Council, vice- president; Hillel Society, vice-president, president; Bridge Club; Williams Debate; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors. DONALD HEADINGS SMITH Biology Williamsport, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, pledge master, social chair- man, scholastic chairman, executive com- mittee; Class Cabinets, freshman, sopho- more; Swimming, varsity. KENNETH ROBERT SMITH European History Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Junior, Senior Class vice-president, Beta Mu Omicron. PAUL EDWARD SMITH Mechanical Engineering Merion, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, president, pledge mas- ter; Class Cabinet, senior; IFC; Track, freshman; Cheerleader, varsity; ASME, pres- ident. WILLIAM W. SMUCK Business Town. Bethlehem, Pa. EDWIN EMERSON SNYDER Industrial Psychology Edgewater, Md. Kappa Sigma. JAMES OLIVER SNYDER Industrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town Council; AIIE; Arnold Air Society; Chicago Tribune Award. LADISLAV SOUCEK, JR. International Relations Manhasset, N. Y. Town; Richards House, president; Class Cabinet, senior; Band; International Relat- ions Society, president; Young Republican Club; Political Science Assembly. ARTHUR NELSON SPELLMAN Government White Plains, N. Y. Kappa Sigma; Lacrosse, varsity. GEORGE CLINTON SPILL Accounting Hulmeville, Pa. Taylor A, treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Gamma Mu; Accounting Society; SAME; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Scholarship Prize; Theo. B. Wood Prize. JAMES ROBERT SPILLER Electrial Engineering Summit, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-2; WLRN; Band; AIEE-IRE; Amateur Radio Society; Young Republicans. LEON CLIFFORD STEPP Engineering Mechanics Reading, Pa. Taylor D; Glee Club; Howard Eckfeldt Society; Williams Debate, second place. CHARLES MARLIN STETLER Chemical Engineering Shamokin, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-316; Newtonian Soc- iety; Band; ACS; AIChE. 394 ROBERT DAVID STETTEN Psychology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN ALAN STETTLER Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Lehigh Freshman Scholarship. JAMES E. M. STEWART Chemical Engineering Erie, Pa. McC Untie -Marshall, A-l; ASCE; SAME, president; Pershing Rifles. ROBERT LEWIS STONE Accounting Linwood, N. J. Town; Arcadia Associates. WILLIAM HOWARD STUTZMAN Marketing Tower City, Pa. Kappa Sigma; grand master of ceremonies; Cross Country, freshman, varsity. MICHAEL DENNIS SULLIVAN Metallurgy Brooklyn, N. Y. McClintic— Marshall A-2, house social chair- man; Epitome, sales; Metallurgical Society; American Society for Metals; Newman Club. JOHN WILLIAM SUMILAS Electrial Engineering Scranton, Pa. Town; Eta Kappa Nu, vice-president; AIEE- IRE. MICHAEL G. SUMNER Psychology Islip, N. Y. Price Hall; Brown and White; Hillel; DOT. WILLIAM THOMAS SUPERDOCK Mechanical Engineering Freeland, Pa. Delta Upsilon, secretary, president; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Pi Tau Sigma, president; ASME; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM HIGLEY SWAN Finance Sigma Chi; Ski Club. Bridgeville, Pa. THOMAS DAVID SWARTZ Chemistry York, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president, pledge trainer; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Arcadia Associates; Newton- ian, president; Omicron Delta Kappa, pres- ident; Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsi- lon. Beta Mu Omicron. JAMES E. TALBOT Engineering Physics Larchmont, N. Y. Town. JOHN FRANCIS TALUCCI Chemical Engineering Newark, Del. Beta Theta Pi, treasurer, vice-president; Ar- cadia; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide, president; AIChE; ACS; Student Life Committee; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Wm. H. Chandler Chem. Prize; AIChE Scholarship Award. BERT TARAS Government Staten Island, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-2; RHC Council; Track, freshman; Mustard and Cheese. JAMES KENNETH TARVES Management Reading, Pa. Town. MATTHEW AMBROSE TAYLOR, JR. Chem ical Engineering-Business New Rochelle, N. Y. Delta Upsilon, secretary, president; IFC; Class Cabinet, senior; Epitome; AIChE; Bowling Club; Newman Club. LARRY ALAN THOMAS Communications Salisbury, Md. Delta Sigma Phi, chaplain; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Marching Band; Rifle Team, freshman, varsity; AIEE-IRE; Radio Society, vice-president, treasurer; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM GEORGE THOMAS Electrical Engineering Flushing, N. Y. Tat lor C; Football, freshman, varsity, man- ager; AIEE-IRE; SAME. DAVID EDWIN THORNE Management Pomeroy, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-3, vice-president; Swimming Team, varsity, co-captain; House Party Judicial Committee. BENNY TOSI Natural Resources Clarksville, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-2, treasurer-secretary, vice-president; Track; Newman Club; Soph- more, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. HARVEY TOUB Mechanical Engineering Penn Valley, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, secretary; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Cross Country, freshman, var- sity; Track, freshman; ASME; Hillel. DAVID LEWIS TRAFTON Elec. Eng.—Eng. Phys. Washington, D. C. McClintic-Marshall B-2; IRE; RHC. GEORGE TROTMAN, JR. Mechanical Engineering Hadonfield, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-3, secretary-treasurer. NORMAN RADER TROXEL Chemical Engineering Colmar, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-2; ACS; AIChE. JOHN WARREN TRYON Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor E, president; Soccer, freshman, var- sity; Track, j.v. BRADEN THAYER TURNER Accounting Philipsburg, Pa. Town; Wrestling, freshman, varsity, cap- tain; Alpha Beta Psi, vice-president; Dean ' s List. JAMES MARTIN VAN BUREN Industrial Engineering Summit, N. J. Delta Upsilon, vice-president; Basketball, varsity, manager; AIIE; ASME. JOHN ALBERT VAN DEUSEN Management West Orange, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, pledge chief; Football, fresh- man, varsity. FRANCIS RAYMOND VARRESE Metallurgical Engineering Ambler, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Track, freshman, varsity; ASM. THEODORE F. VERHAGEN Business Ridgewood, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-2. EDWIN KENNETH SWANSON Mechanical Engineering Stony Brook, N. Y. Alpha Chi Bho, house manager; Class Cab- inet, junior, senior; ASME; Photo Club. THOMAS MANIFOLD TOLLINGER Mechanical Engineering Red Lion, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-l, social chairman; Track, freshman; ASME. STEPHEN MARTIN VOGEL Mechanics Paterson, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-president; Newton- ian Society; Pershing Rifles; Drill Team; Freshman Honors; William A. Aiken His- tory Award; Junior Honors. 395 DIEDRICH VON SOOSTEN, JR. Foreign Careers Pearl River, N. J. Town; Hockey Club. ALAN RAYMOND WAGNER Management Ridgewood, N. J. Town; Band; Cheerleader, captain. JOSEPH SCOTT WALSMITH, III Marketing Rehoboth Beach, Del. Delta Phi, pledge master; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma; Acolytes Guild; Fresh- man Honors. DAVID GEORGE WARD Civil Engineering Cranford, N. J. Sigma Nu; Football, varsity. HAROLD EDWARD WATKINS Electrial Engineering Scranton, Pa. Chi Psi, vice-president, treasurer; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Cyan- ide, treasurer; AIEE-IRE; Newman Club, Dean ' s List. EDMOND ARTHUR WATTERS, III Psychology Wilkinsburg, Pa. Theta Chi, assistant steward; Arcadia, sec- retary; Class Cabinet, senior; Champion of Skill 1959-1960; Track, freshman, varsity; Soccer, freshman; Phi Psi; Interfaith Coun- cil, secretary, president; Christian Council; APO; Acolytes Guild, president. KENNETH J. WEAVER, JR. Industrial Engineering Runnemede, N. J. Theta Delta Chi, treasurer, secretary; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; IFC; Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Alpha Pi Mu, treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Scabbard and Blade; Brown Key; Cyanide; Newtonian Society; Basketball, freshman, varsity; AIIE, vice-president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES BIGELOW WEIDNER Metallurgical Engineering Cranbury, N. J. Chi Phi. ERIC PETER WELSCH Natural Resources Lynbrook, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-3. CHARLES PERRY WENTZ Management Swarthmore, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman, var- sity; Baseball, freshman, varsity; Basketball, freshman. FRED GRANT WESTERMAN Finance Bayside, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Cabinet, senior; Baseball, freshman; Young Republicans, treasurer. PAUL PETER WESTHELLE Chemistry Norwalk, Conn. McClintic-Marshall A-2, vice-president; R. W. Hall Society; SCS. WILLIAM DAVID WHITE Industrial Engineering Lansdale, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; AIIE. THOMAS BUCKLEY WHITTEN Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, president, secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Wrestling, j.v.; Box- ing Club; ASME; Young Republicans, corre- sponding secretary, recording secretary; De- bate Club; Arnold Air Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; President ' s Award, AFROTC; Dean ' s List. RUSSELL DEMAREE WIDMER Accounting Cleveland, Ohio Sigma Phi, treasurer; Ski Club; Boxing Club. STANLEY JAMES WILCOX Mechanical Engineering Somerville, N. J. Chi Phi, vice-president, secretary; Class Cabinet, junior; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL DAVID WILDSTEIN Accounting South Orange, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-2; Beta Alpha Psi; Newtonian Society; Accounting Society; Hil- lel; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN ROBERT WILDSTEIN Accounting South Orange, N. J. Town; Beta Alpha Psi; Newtonian Society; Accounting Society; Hillel; Junior Honors. JAMES CLIFTON WILLIAMS Metallurgical Engineering Beaver, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, freshman, sopho- more, junior, senior; Freshman Class, vice- president; ASM; Young Republicans, vice- president; E. W. Buss Co. Scholarship. JAMES CRAIG WILSON Mechanical Engineering Valley Stream, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi; ASME. ROBERT LANCASTER WILSON Management Annville, Pa. McClintic-Marshall A-3, president; Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD BYRD WINTER Accounting Williamsport, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-3, treasurer; Beta Al- pha Psi, president; Pi Gamma Mu; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Accounting Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. ALAN JOSEPH WINTERS Biology Flushing, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-3; R. W. Hall Soc- iety. EDWARD HAROLD WIRTH Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council, secretary; ASME; As- tronomy Club. DOUGLASS GURNEY WOOD International Relations Dallas, Texas Town; International Relations Society, pres- ident, vice-president. ROBERT CHARLES WRATHALL Accounting Mahwah, N. J. Phi Delta Theta; Class Cabinets, sophomore, junior, senior. JAMES ROBERT WRIGHT English Puverton, N. J. Theta Chi; Class Cabinet, activities com- mittee chairman; Brown and White; Cya- nide; Track, freshman, varsity; Delta Omi- cron Theta. PAUL JEAN WRIGHT, JR. Arts-Met. Eng. Summit, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, social chairman; Class Cabi- net, sophomore; Epitome, senior editor; Pi Delta Epsilon; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Wresding, freshman manager; SMS; ASM; Hockey Club. FRANK MERLE ZAHROBSKY Mechanical Engineering Wilmerding, Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-l, vice-president; Ar- nold Air Society. JOSEPH THOMAS ZAJACEK General Business Bethlehem, Pa. Town. RICHARD HUGHES ZINN Chemical Engineering Long Meadow, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega; AIChE; ACS. OLIVER BARRES ZUG Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Chi; Brown and White; Accounting Society; Camera Club. 396 Acknowledgements TO BUSINESS MANAGER TOM FULD AND THE ENTIRE BUSINESS STAFF who achiev- ed the impossible by keeping the Epitome ' s financial operations in the black. TO MANAGING EDITOR DICK SHULMAN who generously volunteered to step in when help was most needed. TO ASSOCIATE EDITOR DICK GRANAT AND ASSISTANT TO THE EDITOR TED KRA- MER who followed up on thousands of minute details and kept the staff running efficiently. TO LITERARY EDITOR HERB ROFFMAN and his staff who kept our emotively neutral copy flowing in. TO IDENTIFICATIONS EDITOR TERRY CARROLL, PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR BRUCE WITTMAIER, SPORTS EDITOR HUGH JONES, SENIOR EDITOR PETE WRIGHT AND SCHEDULING EDITOR FRED KAEN who kept their respective areas running smoothly. TO WILLIAM O ' CONNOR AND THE HUN- TER PUBLISHING CO. who maintained their faith even in the face of the many deadlines which were not met. TO MERIN STUDIOS who worked hard to main- tain their usual high quality in photography. TO DOM GRAZIANO AND THE S.K. SMITH CO. who assisted in creating a new and different Epitome cover design. TO THE OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS AND THE OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION who supplied the Epitome with pictures and in- formation which could not be obtained from other sources. TO THE CLASS OF 1961 who provided funds and cooperation so necessary to make the book possible. TO THE BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS for re- fusing to take action on our request for honor- arium. TO FACULTY ADVISOR WALTON H. HUT- CHINS a very special vote of thanks for the many hours he so generously expended in assisting us, for the advice that solved many of our problems, and for the good humor and confidence he dis- played when the going was tough. TO THE ENTIRE EPITOME STAFF and every- one else who contributed their time and energy, we offer our deepest thanks. 397 ORGANIZATIONAL INDEX Accounting Accounting Society Acknowledgments Acolytes Guild Admission Office Advertisers Air Force Drill Team 63 72 397 183 36 358 53 Air Force ROTC Faculty 51 Air Force Rifle Team 52 Alpha Chi Rho 292 Alpha Epsilon Delta 68 Alpha Kappa Psi 72 Alpha Lambda Omega 191 Alpha Phi Omega 152 Alpha Pi Mu 76 Alpha Sigma Phi 295 Alpha Tau Omega 296 Alumni Association Secretar y 36 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 75 Amer. Inst, of Elect. Radio Eng. 77 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 76 American Society of Civil Engineers 75 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 78 Arcadia 138 Arcadia Associates 139 Army ROTC Faculty 50 Arnold Air Society 53 Arts Science, Dean of 42 Assistant Deans of Students 35 B Band Baseball, Freshman Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Freshman Basketball, Varsity Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Mu Omicron Beta Theta Pi Biology 170 205 204 243 242 ... 79 78 193 299 44 Board of Publications 141 Board of Trustees 32 Board of Trustees, Chairman 32 Boxing Club 188 Brown Key 192 Brown and White 162 Building and Grounds 38 Business Administration, Dean of 62 Camera Club 188 Chapel Choir 173 Chaplain 180 Chemical Engineering 58 Chemistry 58 Chi Epsilon 71 Chi Phi 300 Chi Psi .303 Christian Council 184 Christian Science College Organization 183 Civil Engineering 59 Class of 1964, Cabinet 150 Class of 1963, Cabinet 148 Class of 1962, Cabinet 146 Class of 1961, Cabinet 144 Classical Languages 43 Cliff Clefs 172 Contents 8 Cooperative Lecture Committee 142 Cross Country 223 Cyanide 154 D Dames Club 192 Dean of Students 34 Deans, Associate 35 Dedication 5 Delta Chi 304 Delta Omicron Theta 68 Delta Phi 307 Delta Sigma Phi 308 Delta Tau Delta 311 Delta Upsilon 314 Development Office 34 Discipline Committee 141 Drama Faculty 319 Dravo Al, A2 270 Dravo Bl, B2 271 Dravo CI, C2 272 Dravo Dl, D2 273 Dravo President 268 Drinker 1, 2A 276 Drinker 2B, 3A 277 Drinker 3B, 4 278 Drinker President 274 Economics and Sociology 62 Education 45 Electrical Engineering 59 Engineering, Dean of 56 Engineering Mechanics 57 English 42 Epitome 160 Epitome Staff 400 Eta Kappa Nu 76 Eta Sigma Phi 71 E. W. Brown Astronomical Society 193 F, G Fencing Team 246 Finance 63 Fine Arts 47 Football, Freshman 222 Football, Varsity 215 Geology 45 German 43 Glee Club 173 Golf, Varsity 210 Graduate School, Dean of 38 Gryphon Society 265 H, I Health Service 39 Hillel Society 185 398 History Government Hockey Club Industrial Engineering Institute of Research Interfaith Council Interfratemity Council Interfraternity Council Officers International Relations 46 247 57 34 180 288 289 45 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 181 Intramurals 198 J, K, L Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lacrosse, Varsity Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Mu Sigma Leonard Hall Library Staff Lutheran Student Fellowship 317 318 208 321 73 266 39 182 Publications, Advisors 158 Publications, Office 37 R R. W. Hall Society 69 Receptionist, University Center 36 Registrar ' s Office 37 Religion Faculty 47 Religious Life Committee 181 Residence Halls Council 253 Residence Halls Council, President 252 Residence Halls Director 35 Richards 1, 2A 282 Richards 2B, 3A 283 Richards 3B, 4 284 Richards President ' 280 Rifle Team 246 Romance Languages 43 M, N, O M M 1A, 2A M M IB, 3A M M 2B, 3B M M President Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Memoriam Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Society Methodist Student Fellowship Military Air Science Department Heads Mining Engineering Music Faculty Mustard and Cheese Office of the Dean Office of Public Information Omicron Delta Kappa 258 Sailing Club 190 259 Scabbard and Blade 51 260 Scholarship and Self-Help 35 256 Seniors 81 44 Senior Directory 382 57 Sigma Alpha Mu 339 7 Sigma Chi 340 59 Sigma Nu 343 79 Sigma Phi 344 185 Sigma Phi Epsilon 347 50 Ski Club 189 58 Soccer, Varsity 225 47 Student Activities Committee . 140 174 Student Concerts-Lectures Committee 142 34 Student Life Committee 140 36 Swimming, Freshman 244 153 Swimming, Varsity 244 Park House 285 Perishing Rifles 52 Phi Alpha Theta 70 Phi Beta Kappa 66 Phi Delta Theta 322 Phi Eta Sigma 67 Phi Gamma Delta 325 Phi Kappa Theta 326 Philosophy 47 Phi Sigma Kappa 329 Physical Education Head 198 Physical Education Faculty 198 Physics 56 Pi Delta Epsilon 166 Pi Gamma Mu 69 Pi Kappa Alpha 330 Pi Lambda Phi 333 Pi Tau Sigma 77 Placement Office 38 President ' s Assistant 33 Price Hall 267 Provost 33 Psi Upsilon 336 Psychology 46 Tau Beta Pi 74 Tau Delta Phi 348 Taylor A 262 Taylor B, C 263 Taylor D, E 264 Taylor President 262 Tennis 211 Theta Chi 351 Theta Delta Chi 352 Theta Xi 355 Town Council 143 Track Team, Freshman 207 Track Team, Varsity 206 Treasurer ' s Office 37 U, V, W University Center Advisory Committee 141 Vice-President 33 WLRN 164 Westminister Fellowship 182 Wrestling, Freshman 237 Wrestling, Varsity 228 399 Epitome Staff Editor-in-chief PHILIP C. MEZEY Business Manager THOMAS R. FULD EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor Senior Editor Richard E. Shulman Peter Wright STAFF: Michael Semcheski Scheduling Editor Identification Editor Fred Kaen Terrence Carroll STAFF: John Famham Bill Crouse Peter Besch Sterling Levie Jim Turner Bruce McClaren Nicholas Elsberg Alan Sullivan Wayne Martin Mike Mendelsohn Ken Melberger Richard Wright V. Roger Digilio David Reynolds Dennis Berrean Associate Editor Richard S. Granat STAFF: George Barbour Stanley Horowitz John Somodi Assistant to the Editor Production Director . Literary Editor Theodore Kramer Ira Lieberman Herbert Roffman STAFF: Irving Aldinger Don Schoeps Christopher Ciullo Robert Turnbach Joseph Wolchik F. Barry Mulligan George Seaton Richard Rabinow Ken Lamport Edward Geiger Robert Schwartz Nelson Gothie Carl Larsen Edward Dwyer James Lord Arthur Klein Richard Hawkins Ray Hodil Sports Editor Hugh E. Jones STAFF: Timothy S. Mock Joseph T. Nanovic Photography Editor Bruce C. Wittmaier STAFF: Robert S. McGuffey Thomas E. Johnson Make-Up Editor Andrew Baker STAFF: Dennis Riemer Robert Carlson John Revegno Exchange Editor Edward Tenthoff BUSINESS STAFF Financial Manager Anthony Carvetta Assistant to the Business Manager .... Peter A. Bleyer Administrative Manager Donald M. Selesko STAFF: William Bushnell Thomas Hayes Advertising Manager Elliot A. Rusoff STAFF: Jack Z. Harkavy Sales Manager Bernard Gitlin STAFF: Donald Mellman Richard Shulman Brooke Lerch Peter Wright Kenneth Smith Peter A. Bleyer 400 ■ I aa +jfc l _ Jk 4 ' _ fe ; x . ■Iff ,•  % ir ' . . - w J « fc • «i.  . V V ' r ' k