Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 398 of the 1962 volume:

1 epitome r ' ,n V ■ • ' Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ii knowledge is capable of being its own end. such is the constitution of the human mind that any kind of knowledge, if it be really such, is its own reward ... it is an object in its own nature so really and undeniably good, as to be the compensation of a great deal of thought in the compassing, and a great deal of trouble in the at- taining. John Henry Newman DEDICATION The dedication of a yearbook often is nothing more than a personal whim of the editorial staff of that yearbook. We believe that a yearbook dedication should be more than this, in that the yearbook is the personal possession and integral part of everyone connected with a university. Our dedication, we hope, expresses greater feeling on the part of the whole university. There are very few men who can look back at their life ' s work and see the development and produce of an institution dedicated to learning re- vealed before their eyes. A man who has devoted himself to such an institution,- who has devoted much thought, and gone to a great deal of trouble in the attaining as Cardinal John Henry Newman put it in his work The Idea of a Uni- versity, is known by his fellows and associates as deserving much more than this meager presentation. Perhaps, how- ever, this dedication becomes more significant because it is presented on behalf of the student body to a man whom we do not know well, yet respect and admire for his work to make the knowledge we desire more attainable. We dedicate our 1962 Epitome to Dr. E. Kenneth Smiley, vice president of the university, with our sincere best wishes and appreciation. Prologue: a view of the year, the university, and its people The way to get at the nature of an institution, as of anything else that is alive, is to see how it has grown. -A. G. Keller Keller ' s statement seems an appro- priate point with which to begin the introduction to the 1962 Epitome, be- cause in a sense the Epitome is an attempt to picture Lehigh and its stu- dents in the way it and they have grown. It is hoped that in this way we can understand the nature of Lehigh, its men; particularly the men of the class of 1962, who wherever they go and whatever they do, actually are and always will be Lehigh 1962. In his time Keller was a famous teacher and sociologist at Yale, yet his statement applies today. It applies to the 1962 Epitome. The Epitome is also a chronicle, a summary of a period of time. Some are devoted to history for history ' s sake; to them the record is the thing. Herein we present the record of this time. Some are interested in the past because it is quaint and almost like fiction; twenty years from now this book will seem like fiction we promise you. And then there are others who look at the past for help to understand the present and the future. Each interest is good, but it is to the last group that we commend this book and ourselves, for certainly we need and will need help, we desire and request understanding. If this sounds like maudlin senti- mentality, then we are sentimental. If it smells of the catch-phrase of a gingoistic educational paraphrase of the King ' s English then we are gingo- ists. If it seems dis-jointed, disor- ganized and incomplete, then we are disjointed, disorganized, incomplete. If we seem like the face in the crowd, the organization man, the kid in the gray flannel suit, the b-bopping, twist- ing, hard-drinking, fast-living material- istic, clauventistic, tom-cat on a hot tin roof, then we are all these things. We are what we are, because we are, and perhaps we impart a little of ourselves to Lehigh when we leave. Table of Contents IN MEMORIAM 22 ADMINISTRATION 24 THE COLLEGES 34 HONORARIES 56 SENIORS 78 ORGANIZATIONS 132 ATHLETICS 182 RESIDENCE HALLS 226 FRATERNITIES 258 THE COMMUNITY 323 SENIOR DIRECTORY 352 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS 367 INDEX 368 STAFF 370 Founder Asa Packer endowed Lehigh with the charge to provide young men with a sound basis for successful living and to in- sure leadership for the complex industrial civilization of the future. Judge Packer fore- saw the imminent technological explosion and sought to prepare men for the resultant need of scientific knowledge. But he also saw that the consequent human problems would require an increased understanding of man and his world. Thus, his vision blended the benefits of a liberal education with those of scientific knowledge. Each September men of diverging appearances, in- terests, and personalities converge upon South Mountain to give Lehigh University its unique combination of diversification and cohesion. Although Lehigh is of sufficient size to draw students of varying character, the enrollment is small enough to foster an atmosphere of unity among the University ' s widely variant charges. Through the years Lehigh students have forged a strong academic atmosphere, an enthusiasm for athletics, and a weekend social program that stands second to none in its continued and unwavering commitment to fellow- ship, to good fun, and to more and better beer. The Lehigh University campus stands im- planted upon the side of South Mountain, where Asa Packer envisioned it some ninety- eight years ago. Narrow paths and roads lazily wind their way up the mountain through Gothic buildings hewn of stone and draped in ivy. The unique and harmonious blend of the new and the old lend Lehigh a strangely rich atmosphere which pervades her life. The fus- ion of the traditional and the modern is em- bodied in a particularly striking manner in the University Center. Here a new addition of rich and traditional styling has been grafted upon the university ' s original bell-tower in a way that preserves, and even enhances, the character of the rustic tower. 10 11 ' ' «! 1 The mountain location imparts its peculiar ad- vantages and problems to Lehigh. The hill culmi- nates in the Lookout, where the view contributes an essential, though not the most essential, in- gredient to an atmosphere traditionally enjoyed by Lehigh men. But as any Lehigh student will testify, the seemingly endless uphill treks trom class claim a heavy toll on shoe leather. As dink-wearing freshmen and seasoned old hands arrive on campus each September, the green of the leaves is just beginning to anticipate the trans- formation into the gaudy hues of fall. The first frosts usher in the sad browns of arriving winter. During winter only a few evergreens stand un- daunted by the elements, but as the approach of spring gathers momentum, the leaves and dogwood blossoms return from their hiding, again bathing the campus in spring beauty. 13 14 The Lehigh student, in the role of spectator, greets each year ' s varsity athletic competition with the usual collegiate enthusiasm. The gridiron maintains its customary drawing ap- peal at Lehigh and campus interest in lacrosse is unusually high for a northern university. But it is wrestling that packs roaring crowds into Grace Hall, the famed, or perhaps in- famous, Snake Pit of collegiate wrestling. But it is in intramural competition that the Lehigh student ' s true athletic interest as a competitor is reflected. Few universities take their intramural program as seriously as does Lehigh. Fraternities and dormitories alike bat- tle fiercely for the bronze trophies of recog- nition each year. % •• ft i ■ KI 4 ' ' v 1 pi m Research is the life-blood of any university. In addition to the very practical benefits of discovery and recognition, it is perhaps in the research laboratory that the true academic committment, the foundation of a university, finds its highest expression. Accordingly, Le- high places ever-increased emphasis upon re- search in all phases of the sciences. The world ' s largest universal testing machine, the atomic reactor used in conjunction with the Bethlehem Steel Research Laboratories and the marine research in the biology department all contribute to a greater Lehigh. 17 18 development: the keystone of the university foundation The administration and students of Lehigh University are proud to view in retrospect the past history of their university; they are proud of the charge and the legacy of Judge Asa Packer. And Lehigh is proud to observe its present status in the academic community. But Lehigh is especially proud to gaze into its future, now centered about the imminent 1965 Centennial celebration. For this future holds in store a vastly expanded academic, athletic, and social vision as to the purpose of Lehigh. 19 xyti ft • v i i v Wtei rsl £W DR. S. BLAINE EWING f IN MEN DR. H. RICHARD GAULT The entire Lehigh community deeply re- grets the passing away of eight of its members— four faculty members and four students— during this past year. The in- fluences of these men will live on in the minds of those who knew them. Dr. H. Richard Gault served Lehigh as professor and head of the Department of Geology. His early career included an un- usual quantity of graduate work in prep- aration for his later vocation. Dr. Gault first came to Lehigh in 1946, and he rapidly rose to the rank of professor and then to that of department head. His special areas of interest were geochemistry and eco- nomic geology. Dr. Howard J. B. Ziegler held the Clara H. Stewardson Professor of Philosophy chair and served as head of the Depart- ment of Philosophy. Dr. Ziegler ' s back- ground included ten years as a pastor of the United Church of Christ and combined in an exceptional manner the love of phil- osophy and the spirit of the Christian faith. Dr. James B. Hartman served the Uni- versity as professor and head of the De- partment of Mechanical Engineering for more than ten years. And Dr. Hartman was associated with the University for more than thirty years in the two roles of student and teacher. His background in- cluded extensive engineering work in in- dustry, as well as research and teaching at the university level. Dr. Hartman was a noted expert in the fields of machine design and applied mechanics. He received DRIAM the coveted R. R. and E. C. Hillman Award in 1960. Dr. S. Blaine Ewing served Lehigh as associate professor of English for almost fifteen years. Dr. Ewing chose as his main fields of interest Renaissance drama, lin- guistics, and literary criticism. He was a principal founder and charter member of the Pennsylvania Council of Teachers of English, and served as president of this organization during the school year of 1959-60. Richard J. Duncan studied as a junior majoring in accounting in the College of Business Administration. He was elected to membership in Alpha Kappa Psi. Mr. Duncan was a brother in the Alpha Rho Chapter of the Sigma Chi Fraternity. He served his chapter in the capacity of as- sistant treasurer. Bruce S. Gilfillan studied as a sophomore majoring in metallurgical engineering. Mr. Gilfillan was a pledge-brother in the Sigma Chi Fraternity. Phillip G. Dehuff was enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences as a sopho- more. His chosen major field was fine arts. Mr. Dehuff was a member of the Beta lota Chapter of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. Thomas E. Scanlon also studied as a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sci- ences. His major field was accounting. Mr. Scanlon was a member of the Kappa Sigma Fraternity. DR. JAMES B. HARTMAN m DR. HOWARD J. B. ZIEGLER 23 ADMINISTRATION Dynamic is the one word which aptly describes the Administration of Lehigh University during the 1961-62 academic year. Reorganization and the adoption of several long range educational programs are the major innovations of this time period. Dr. Harvey A. Neville was unani- mously selected by the Board of Trustees as the ninth President of the University. Dr. Glenn J. Christensen, Dr. Charles A. Seidle, and Paul L. Franz were chosen to fill the Vice-Presidential posts. To these men goes the task of guiding Lehigh in the challenging years to come. To the Board of Trustees, headed by Monroe Jackson Rathbone, goes the task of pro- viding the financial leadership and the supervision necessary to achieve Lehigh ' s educational goals. Dr. Harvey Alexander Neville, noted sci- entist and scholar, was formally installed as President on October 8, 1961 at the Eighty-Third Founder ' s Day Ceremonies in Packer Memorial Church. Dr. Neville, who is a recognized authority in the field of catalysis and colloid chemistry, joined the Lehigh faculty in 1927 as an Assistant Professor of Chemistry. He was promoted to Associate Professor of Chemistry in 1930, to full professor and head of the department of chemistry and chemical engineering in 1938. He was named Dean of Lehigh ' s Graduate School in 1949 and was advanced to University Vice-President and Provost in 1956. From 1945 until 1960 he served as director of the University ' s Institute of Research. In his various ad- ministrative positions at Lehigh Dr. Neville has earned the confidence and respect of the faculty as well as the Board of Trus- tees. Dr. Neville ' s appointment as Presi- dent was greeted with enthusiasm, with pleasure, and with approval by the Lehigh community. m DR. HARVEY A. NEVILLE University President GLENN J. CHRISTENSEN Vice-President and Provost WRAY H. CONGDON Advisor to the President PAUL J. FRANZ, JR. Vice-President for Development Filling the position of Vice-President and Provost vacated by Dr. Neville is Dr. Glenn J. Christensen, Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences and director of the combined arts and engineering program since 1956. Dr. Christensen joined the Lehigh faculty in 1939 as a member of the English department. In 1955 he was named Associate Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences with the rank of Professor of English. He was promoted to Dean in July, 1956. A past supervisor in freshman Eng- lish, Dr. Christensen has held a number of Uni- versity administrative posts including those of First Chairman of General Studies for the College of Engineering and of First Chairman of the Arts College Committee. As a technical writer and editor Dr. Christensen has been active in the work of the Lehigh Institute of Research. In this capacity he served Lehigh, the government, and private in- dustry. Upon the retirement of Dr. E. Kenneth Smiley, Dr. Charles A. Seidle became Vice-President for Administration. Dr. Seidle first joined the Lehigh staff in 1938 as Assistant Director of Admission, serving in that capacity until 1941. On his return to Lehigh after service in World War II, Dr. Seidle became Associate Dean of Students, a post he re- 26 CHARLES A. SEIDLE Vice-President for Administration linquished on becoming Director of Admission in 1952. The only new administrative position involved in the reorganization is that of Vice-President for Development and Public Relations held by Paul J. Franz, Jr. Following his graduation from Lehigh in 1944 Mr. Franz joined the administrative staff as Assistant to the Director of Admission. He was appointed Assistant to the Treasurer in 1948 and Assistant to the President in 1949. As Assistant to the President Paul Franz devoted full time to duties associated with public relations, fund raising and with long range development of the University. In order that Lehigh University may provide greater numbers of highly qualified men for class- rooms, the laboratories and the industries of the nation, the Board of Trustees has adopted a long- range program for expansion of the Graduate School, and it is considering proposals for enlarge- ment of undergraduate facilities within the next several years. Guided by Trustee Edward A. Curtis, Chairman of the Planning and Development Com- mittee, the projected plan for the improvement of graduate study will be implemented through the University ' s $22 million Centennial Development Program. As outlined in a report by President Neville, the planned doubling of Graduate School enrollment will include establishing graduate internships, pro- viding more advanced research centers, stimulation of the teaching and research facilities of the fac- ulty, the offering of new graduate programs, and providing a more effective transition from the undergraduate to the graduate level of study. The physical development program for which the educational program is the basis includes $12 million for new buildings and facilities and $10 million for increased endowment. The enlargement of the Graduate School will certainly provide a great source of strength to Lehig h University in the coming years. Under the supervision of the Board of Trustees; Dr. Neville, the Vice-Presidents, and the adminis- trative staff must regulate the affairs of Lehigh University and maintain its high standards. With the immense capabilities of the new officials and with the well-drawn plans they have set down, Lehigh is sure to retain its position as one of the most dynamic of our nation ' s educational institu- tions. J. DOUGLAS LEITH Dean of Students 27 MONROE J. RATHBONE is Chairman of the Board of Trustees, and a key guiding force of the Board. BOARD OF TRUSTEES CORPORATE MEMBERS EMERITUS William J. Estes, Jr. Nevin E. Funk Robert E. McMath 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 The Board of Trustees, headed by Monroe J. Rath- bone, is the supreme ruling body of the University. The trustees decide on the institutional policy, aims, and innovations, such as the 100-Year Anni- versary Expansion Plan. The President and Vice- Presidents of the University convert these aims into the concrete administrative policy by which the entire campus abides. These men have the responsibility of maintaining the educational facili- ties and teaching personnel at the highest peak of efficiency. James M. Straub J. Porter Langfitt Howard S. Bunn Ralph L. Wilson S. Murray Rust, Jr. Edwin H. Snyder APPOINTED TRUSTEES Joseph A. Fisher, Jr. Edwin H. Gott Arthur B. Homer Robert B. Honeyman Francis M. Huffman Hugh P. McFadden 28 JAMES H. WAGNER Registrar RODNEY E. RESSLER Assistant to the Registrar FREDERICK E. RESSLER Assistant to the Registrar TREASURER ' S OFFICE: William M. Glose III, Donald W. Schmoyer. Edith A. Seifert, Elmer W. Glick, Treasurer; Stanley F. Heffner, Karl L. Werkheiser, Albert C. Molter. 29 OFFICE OF DEVELOPMENT CHARLES C. TILLINGHAST WARREN GOULD ROBERT A. HARRIER Alumni Affairs ADMISSION OFFICE CHARLES A. SEIDLE JAMES W. McGOADY SAMUEL H. MISSIMER EDWARD J. STURTEVANT 30 V ASSOCIATE DEANS CLARENCE B. CAMPBELL, PRESTON PARR SCHOLARSHIP CLARENCE B. CAMPBELL, THERON L. KROPP BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS ANDREW W. LITZENBERGER, ROBERT W. NUMBERS ASSISTANTS TO THE DEAN HOWARD C. TROY, WILLIAM L. QUAY 31 PLACEMENT, COUNSELING, AND TESTING SERVICES: Seated: Everett A. Teal, Director. Standing: William A. Snyder, Andrew J. Edmiston. LIBRARY STAFF: First row: Frances S. Whitney, Catherine R. Flecksteiner, Elizajane K. Schaeffer, Margaret L. Dennis. Second row: James D. Mack, Head Librarian; Anne Flannery, Ruth E. Pace, Mary E. Gruber, Georgia E. Raynor, Oscar Sein, Robert S. Taylor. PUBLIC INFORMATION SAMUEL I. CONNOR CLYDE B. LINDSLEY ALEXANDER F. BODNER HEALTH SERVICE M JOSEPH G. P0MP0NI0 GEORGE W. McCOY, JR. LADD E. HOOVER DIRECTOR OF HEALTH CENTER GEORGE H. DOTY. OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS MARGARET BIRD UNIVERSITY CENTER RECEPTI ONIST 33 THE COLLEGES DISTINGUISHED PROFESSORSHIPS In October, 1959, it was announced that Dr. J. Burke Severs, head of the English department at Lehigh, had been appointed Distinguished Professor of English. His was the first such appointment. A year later, Dr. Albert C. Zettlemoyer of the Chemistry department received a like honor. The award of Distinguished Professor is one bestowed upon those who have merited recognition of their achievements. Made possible through the annual-giving campaign, the title is strictly honorary, and does not adversely affect the recip- ient ' s research and teaching. For each award $100,000 has been allotted. The primary purpose of the Distinguished Professorships is to improve the quality of teaching and research by recognizing superior 1. achievements. Dr. Severs, who has been a member of the Lehigh faculty 2 since 1927, is nationally famous for his works on Chaucer. Dr. Zettlemoyer has been concerned notably with the printing ink industry and work involved with synthetic rubber programs. He has taught at Lehigh since 1941. The fact that Lehigh has initiated this program is an indi- cation of the struggle arising for a University to attract and keep a first-class faculty. With the current expansion of edu- cational facilities, Lehigh must join in this struggle in order to maintain a faculty of high quality. It is hoped that the Dis- tinguished Professorships will attract new professors and in- duce those currently here to remain. Insurance of Lehigh ' s fine academic rating will thus be maintained. In enlarging this program, more Distinguished Professors will be named, probably to be divided equally among the Engi- neering, Arts, and Business Schools. Dr. Albert C. Zettlemoyer Dr. J. Burke Severs 35 v n ARTS AND SCIENCES In November, 1953, with the number of students in the College of Arts and Science a mere 10 per cent of the enrollment in the entire University, a committee was formed and given the charge: . . . look into anything, talk with anybody, make any recommendation in the interest of a stronger College. This Arts College Committee, consisting initially of Professor Parker of the Department of Biology, Professor Ziegler of the Department of Philosophy, Professor Tresolini of the Department of Government, Professor Christensen of the De- partment of English, and Mr. Mack, the Librarian, is still functioning actively. Each man became chairman in turn. Two members are elected each year for three-year terms and one representative from each of the other colleges is included. In 1956 Professor Christensen became Dean of the College and Director of the combined Arts- Engineering Program. Under his leadership and an overall team effort , a remarkable amount of progress has been made and enrollment in the Fall of 1961 was at an all-time high of 794. This progress was epitomized in January, 1962, by the appointment of Dean Christensen as Vice President and Provost of the University. The accomplishments must be attributed to a faculty of dedicated men wholly committed to the College. Most of the faculty members are involved in research and a complete listing of all present activity would be impossibly lengthy. A quick look at present projects would uncover such diverse areas of study as the electrically-recorded reac- tions of the nervous system of king crabs to various stimuli, the study of fresh water ecology in indus- trial areas, studies of viruses and plant germination processes, and a great deal of research progress in the marine sci- ences, one of the many group research projects eventually involv- ing all of the sciences. The feeling of excitement that the members of the faculty have for their work is carried over into the classroom. As evidence of scholastic achievement; five Woodrow Wilson Fellowships were awarded to Lehigh University students and the Mathematics Department conducted a summer institute in mathe- matics in cooperation with the National Science Foundation. Currently the College is completing plans for a new building, 36 DEAN GLENN J. CHRISTENSEN the location of which is not at the present certain. As the building date gets closer, the architects are continually changing the plans to include more and more modern teaching aids such as closed-circuit television systems. With the completion of these projects, the College of Arts and Science will be better able to provide for the enrichment of personal life and at the same time furnish the necessary technical knowledge and skills for the twentieth century college student. ROMANCE LANGUAGES First row: Allen J. Barthold. Head of Department; Victor M. Valenzuela. George D. Fame Second row: Alfredo L. Marcos, Stephen D. Condon, Rodolpho Naveiro. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Douglas D. Feaver, Joseph A. Maurer. Head of Department. GERMAN Sv Sjjv 5! fcv i « . x V A . • ' |«[i lis i — ' A ' 1 t I Uh 1 Arthur P. Gardner, John H. Ubben. John S. Tremper, Head of Department; Ralph C. Wood. ENGLISH First row: John A. Hertz, Joseph B. McFadden. Head of Division of Journalism; Ernest N. Dilworth. J. Burke Severs. Head of Department; David M. Greene, Weldon N. Niva. Second row: Stanley M. Harrison, Edward E. Sullivan, Douglas A. Burger. Third row: Cloyd Criswell, Albert A. Rights, William A. Digel. John F. Vickrey, Frank S. Hook, Albert E. Hartung, S. B. Ewing. Fourth row: Ray L. Armstrong. Thoburn V. Barker, James R. Frakes. Don K. Wright, Sam Toperoff, E. Bruce Kirkham, Peter D. O ' Conner, Robert H. Hopkins. William P. Keen, H. Barrett Davis. Head of Department of Speech. PSYCHOLOGY First row: Josef Brozek. Second row: Francis J. David R. Davies, Arthur Krkovic. Head of Department; Theodore Millon. Wuest, Eugene A. Craig. Third row: L. Brody, Richard S. Gibson, Andjelko BIOLOGY John A. Freeberg, Richard G. Malsberger, Bradford B. Owen, Basil W. Parker, Head of Department; Francis J Trembley, Saul B. Barber. 38 Donald J. Hillman, Elizabeth S. Reed, Thomas M. Haynes, Acting Head of Department: James F. McCue. PHILOSOPHY First row: Clarence A. Shook, Gary B. Laison, Ralph N. Van Arnam, Chih C. Hsiung, Richard E. Hughs. Everette A. Pitcher, Head of Department; Gilbert A. Stengle, David Berg, Irving Brand, George E. Raynor. Second row: Frank S. Beal, Herbert C. Lebovitz, Edward H. Cutler, Marguerite B. Gravez, Samir A. Khabbaz, Gerhard Rayna, Samuel L. Gulden, Albert Wilansky. Jamal K. Shahin, William H. Wertman, William M. Fleischman, John M. Clark, Theodore Hailperin. Third row: Voris V. Latshaw, Clifford W. Sloyer Jr., Burgess H. Rhodes, Michael Morucci, Richard L. Call, Hanna I ' D Nassar, Girard E. Cozzolino, Bhaskar K. Ghosh, Andrew K. Snyder. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY First row: Lawrence Whitcomb, Keith E. Chave. Fred T. MacKenzie. Jared D. Haselton. Dale R. Simpson, Donald J. Ryan, Head of Department. Second row: Robert Kopicki. James A. Rodgers. Carlton H. Nelson. Conrad A. Neumann, Frank P. Puskas, Albert E. Becher. GEOLOGY 39 HISTORY AND GOVERNMENT First row: Dale Yoder, John Fox, Darold Hemphill, Joseph A. Dowling, George Kyte, George D. Harmon, Head of Department; Charles A. Hale. Second row: Ernst Schulz, Roco J. Tresolini, W. Ross Yates, Edward Smith, John M. Haight, Irwin Marcus. EDUCATION First row: Albert J. Mazurkiewicz, Harold P. Thomas, Head of Department; John F. O ' Neal, Edward C. Scanlan. Second row: Nathan G. Meyer, Robert A. Bream. Third row: Charles J. Versacci, John E. Daniel. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Carey B. Joynt, Head of Department; Aurie N. Dunlap, Henderson B. Braddick, Roger E. Kanet. 40 MUSIC RELIGION ARTS Robert B. Cutler, Head of Department; Jonathan B. Elkus. A. Roy Eckhardt, Head of Department; Chap- lain Raymond E. Fuessele. Francis J. Quirk, Head of Department; Richard J. Redd. 41 Twentieth-century Americans live in an era characterized by a fantastic and ever-quickening growth in business enterprises, but they also live in an era threatened by an ideology radically different from their own. To meet the challenge of this era our nation is dependent upon a sound and prosperous economic system. The need for well educated businessmen has become of paramount importance and the responsibility of their education has fallen upon the colleges and universities of America. That Lehigh University has recognized and met these responsibili- ties is evidenced by the excellent quality of the College of Business Administration and its graduates. The graduate of the College of Business is not only a well educated man in his chosen field of business, but he also possesses a broad educational background in the humanities and the sciences. The College aims to develop in the student an intelligent under- standing of business principles and an ability to cope with the problems of business in later life. The College of Business firmly believes that there is no substitute for the training and experience provided by actual contact with the complex problems of modern business. In accordance with this belief, the College strives to equip the student with those fundamental facts and insights which will make it easier for him to profit more readily from practical experience. The business student not only takes those courses relative to the career of his choice, but he is also encouraged to take electives in the humanities and the sciences. More than half the courses of a business student are taken in the liberal arts and the sciences. Thus he has an opportunity to develop his special interests in languages, science, history, fine arts, philosophy and psychology as he prepares for his career in business. The graduating student is an intellectually well rounded individual; this broad foundation gives him a better insight into the problems of the world as well as those problems that will concern him directly. The College of Business Administration at Lehigh maintains a wide range of major programs of study. The College also has established several unique programs for those individuals interested in a specific career. One such program is the program in Foreign Careers designed to give students the broad background in language, history, economics and the related subjects necessary for successful work with private industry or governmental agencies in overseas activities. Another program associated with the Business College is a new course of studies leading to the M.B.A. degree. This pro- gram is designed to meet the needs of competent students in the Arts or Engineering colleges who wish to add to their studies training in business management at an advanced level. At the end of the five years the student is granted the degree of Master of Business Administration to accompany a Bachelor of Arts or a Bachelor of Science degree. The coordination and cooperation between the Business College and the other colleges on campus is a distinctive feature of Lehigh University which has allowed the development of new and imagi- 42 BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DEAN CARL H. MADDEN 4.3 FINANCE Eli Schwartz, Frederick A. Bradford, Head of Depart- ment; Leon E. Krouse, Finn B. Jensen. ACCOUNTING First row: Alfred P. Koch, Ralph M. Kraus, Carl L. Moore, Carl E. Allen. Second row: Francis M. Brady, Earl S. Heffner, Wendell P. Trumbull, Head of De- partment. 44 ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY First row: Max D. Snider, Nicholas W. Balabkins, Elmer C. Bratt, Head of Department; E. Sherman Krupp. Donald Tailby, John D. Keefe, George H. Bickel, John E. Jacobi. Second row: Benedict J. Pedrotti, John F. O ' Leary, Herbert Spitz, Wells Keddi, John H. Urban, Neil Schwab. native programs for the benefit of the business student as well as of the arts or engineering student. The Lehigh Business College has established an impressive reputation for itself and has become a standard for emulation by other colleges. Proof of the quality of the college is given by the number of leading industries which offer positions to the Lehigh business graduate. Lehigh University must continue to produce outstandingly quali- fied business graduates. The philosophy of the Business College- incorporating a unique blend of emphasis upon business theory, practical experience and a broad foundation in the sciences and liberal arts— remains instrumental in the professional and personal development of these men. As the rigors of industry ' s demands upon business administration graduates increase, so the rigors of Lehigh ' s demands upon her business undergraduates increases. Accordingly, the several curricula have been thoroughly revised and strengthened under the leadership of Dean Madden. Lehigh grad- uates are assuming in the present and will assume in the future vital positions in the nation ' s business activities, and because the Lehigh Business College graduate is also equipped with a liberal education, he is becoming an integral part of his society. 45 DEAN LOYAL V. BEWLEY ENGINEERING Since Lehigh ' s founding in 1865 her reputation has in a large measure depended upon the excellence of her graduates from the College of Engineering. This reputation is borne out each year as graduating seniors are literally swamped with job offers. The College of Engineering continues to offer courses leading to degrees in ten fields after four years of intensive study. Programs are also offered whereby the student can elect to work for a fifth year and receive a second degree for his effort. Four such programs are available. 46 CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Alan S. Foust. Head of Department, Curtis W. Clump, William E. Schiesser, Leonard A. Wenzel. First row: William C. Hansell, H. R. Vallentine, Alexis Ostanpenko, William J. Eney, Head of Department, Lunn S. Beedle, Edward C. Sword, Theodore B. Galambos, George C. Driscoll, Lee Wu Lu. Second row: John B. Herbich, Lambert Tall, Frank H. Konchar, Roy J. Leonard, Samuel J. Errea, George A. Dinsmore, C. L. Hulsbos, John M. Hanson, Charles G. Culver. CIVIL ENGINEERING 47 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First row: Leslie G. McCracken, Cyril J. Tunis, Arthur I. Larky, T. B. Ramachandran, Louis T. Uslin. Second row: John J. Kara- kash, Head of Department; William F. Hollabaugh, Donald L. Talhelm, Joseph Teno. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Sutton Monro, Arthur F. Gould, Head of Department, Wallace J. Richardson, George L. Smith, Charles W. Brennan, Gary White- house, J. Stephen Roach. ENGINEERING MECHANICS First row: Joseph A. Perna, Richard C. Warnock, Alfred P. Hardman, Charles C. Taylor. Second row: Albert W. de Neufville, Ferdinand P. Beer, Head of Department; George C. M. Sih, Leon Y. Bahar. Third row: David E. Setzer, Joseph C. Osborn, Edward L. Molishever, Robert G. Sarubbi, Stephen M. Vogel. The guiding principle for the engineering curri- cula is that the graduate should have a firm foundation in the basics of engineering— mathe- matics, physics, chemistry, mechanics and in ad- dition an understanding of the literature and history of his society. The specialized aspects of the engineer ' s particular field are reserved for graduate study. In order to train the proverbial rounded engi- neer, each man is required to take several courses in general studies. These courses provide knowl- edge of the humanities, social sciences, and natural sciences which is so necessary to every college graduate and which is often completely lacking in the technically educated man. Experience has shown that few freshmen know when they enter Lehigh exactly what their field of specialization will be; consequently all freshmen engineers follow a program classified as the Uni- form Freshman Year, and half those courses are in the humanities. This year ' s class of 433 fresh- man engineers has not deviated from the present trend of ever-increasing strength in academics among entrants. College boards and first semester cumulative averages were significantly higher than in years previous. The sophomore, junior and senior engineers have also continued to fulfill their expectation as evi- denced by the ever increasing cumulative averages of those classes. They follow a more intensified engineering program in their chosen field, but provision is still made for the man who wishes to change majors. The curricula of many depart- ments are so nearly parallel that transfer can often be made without serious loss of credit. There is ample opportunity for the man who is interested in broadening still further his basic education. To aid in the gathering of practical experience, cooperative programs of study and industrial employment, industrial inspection trips, and summer industrial employment opportunities are made possible. The two degree— five year programs provide the opportunity for study leading to an engineering degree in conjunction with either a second engineering degree or a degree from the Business or Arts Colleges. While making available this broad and compre- hensive program, the College of Engineering has in no way become bogged down in educational theory. Throughout the past year the College has gone quietly about its business while taking part in important projects with industry and making progressive changes within itself. Lehigh continued to cooperate with industry by using available equipment to aid in industrial re- search and development. One familiar example of a strictly normal project was the series of tests run by the Civil Engineering Department on the Telstar— the nation ' s first broadband communica- tions satellite. Important changes in the physical plant were made. New purchases of equipment were made as necessary to maintain Lehigh ' s position in the ever increasing scope of engineering education. A change of a more obvious nature was the comple- tion of the renovation of the Physics Building. This year also saw Dr. L. A. Wenzel share co- authorship honors in a new text, An Introduction to Chemical Engineering. Another important development within the Col- lege was the establishment of the Material Re- search Center under Prof. J. F. Libsch. This center, the first of several, will coordinate interdepart- mental research in the field of materials. Lehigh, through her comprehensive program of education, continues to provide for the rounded engineer in the basics of his chosen field. At the same time the College of Engineering seeks to aid in industrial research and to maintain its ex- cellent reputation for progressive education. 49 First row: Thomas E. Young, Robert S. Rouse, Robert S. Sprague, Velmer B. Fish, John J. Chessick. Second row: Richard E. Bird, Raymound R. Meyers, Ed- ward D. Amstutz, Head of Department; Peter H. Scott. Third row: Carl Noll, John P. Osborne, Edward S. Gregorek. CHEMISTRY 50 First row: Wesley R. Smith, Wilber D. V. B. Spatz, Donald B. Wheeler Raymound J. Emrich, Head of Department; Jerry Plebanski, Peter Havas. Second row: Raymond B. Sawyer, Cassius W. Curtis, Wlodzimierz M. Tulxzyjew, Lawrence R. Holland. QUVCI C Edward I Foley, lohn ). Stachel. Third row: Craig Jrtn I JlV W. Weber, William G. Letzing, Rudolph Wiems, John R. Magnan, George W. Grimm. Fourth row: Edmund J. Gion, Paul T. Herman, Albert L. Hyland, G. Kenneth Herb, Richard C. Smith. Ilk 51 First row: Thomas E. Jackson, James V. D. Eppes, Head of De- partment; Fazil Erdogan, Jerzy A. Owczarek. Second row: Ozcan Tuncel, Robert A. Lucas, Fred J. Fisch. Third row: Charles D. Morgan, Arden M. Emery, Theodore A. Terry. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING V First row: Domenic A. Canonico, Stephen K. Tarby, Joseph F. Libsch, Head of Department; George C. Horak, Harry Suprinick. Second row: Edward J. Jablonowski, Paul J. Horbath, George P. Conard, Alan W. Pense, John R. Thompson. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING 52 AROTC: First row: Capt. Neil 0. McCray, Maj. Paul L. Savage, Lt. Col. Fred W. Schumacher, Professor of Military Science, Maj. Glen D. Belnap, Capt. Theodore D. Risch, M. Sgt. Theodore J. Podolsky. Second row: S. F. C. Raymond Elliott, S. F C Joseph Kasper, S Sgt. Richard L. Holder, Sgt. Francis T. Krupinski, S. Sgt. Richard L. Eisenhauer, S. Sgt Peter D Turner, S F. C. Ernest C. Peters. AROTC AFROTC: Capt. Patrick C. Sessa, Capt. Tadeus L. Jakubowski, Lt. Col. Newton B. Collinson, Lt. Col. James W. Caskey, Professor of Air Science. 53 AFROTC GRADUATE SCHOOL There are few considerations more important to a university than the quality of its graduate school. The administration has recognized in its graduate expan- sion program that, in the quicken- ing flux and the increasing spe- cialization of today ' s civilization, the training which will yield the advances of the future occurs pri- marily at the graduate level. It is here only that the intellectual atmosphere, the life-blood of a university, truly prevails. INSTITUTE OF RESEARCH The primary function of the Lehigh Institute of Research, di- rected by Dr. George Robert Jen- kins, is to encourage and promote scientific research at the Univer- sity. This is a great aid to the University in maintaining the high quality of teaching for which it is known. Although basically con- nected with the work of the Grad- uate School, the Institute of Re- search is gradually giving more concern to the undergraduate schools and yearly offers more openings to undergraduates. DR. STOUT Dean of the Graduate School DR. JENKINS Institute of Research 54 research and development: keynote of the graduate school An afternoon with a mechanical maze in one of the graduate chemistry laboratories. . . . Here a student spends his time connecting sixty yards of wire through a fluid pump. The glass maze grows larger and larger, occupying a great deal of the students ' thoughts and a greater amount of time. HONORARY SOCIETIES FOUNDED BY £ £ + a u c y -At There are few organizations on the Le- high University campus which command more respect than the academic honorary societies. And it is not at all difficult to see why this is so. Election to membership in these honorary fraternities, many of which may boast of long and colorful his- tories, indicates to the academic commun- ity as a whole the outstanding caliber of a man. Academic excellence, of course, has long been and will continue to be the primary prerequisite for an invitation to join an honorary society. This quality in itself indicates an outstanding accomplish- ment: the attainment of academic pre- eminence within the University community. But the basis for selection for member- ship in the more important honorary socie- ties does not stop with exceptional intel- lectual capability and achievement. The whole man is considered by the respec- tive societies in their determination of invitations to membership. That is, the candidates are also considered upon the basis of their excellence of character, their breadth of achievement and their depth of interest. The honorary societies must con- tinue to be highly selective, for the aca- demic community expects more of these select few than it does of other men. It looks to them for those qualities of high character, personal integrity and honesty which in the past have been epitomized by these societies. PHI BETA KAPPA 57 The purposes and accomplishments of the honorary fraternities are many. One of their primary goals is, of course, the very recognition which men of high caliber deserve. And the hope of this recognition releases a powerful incentive to scholastic achievement in many a college career. But the story of the honorary societies does not end with mere recognition; fortunately, these groups do not in general exist to look good on one ' s record only. They provide, rather, a most appropriate vehicle for a fellowship of men of like abilities and interests. By gathering together many of the best minds on campus, they cannot help but contribute mightily to the free and creative flow of ideas throughout the life system of the University. Thus, a sort of intellectual dynamism is one of the chief accomplishments of the honorary societies. BETA GAMMA SIGMA TAU BETA First row: Errera, Eppes, Owczarek, Reilly, Agin, Phelps. Vice President; Sacks, Secretary; Peters. Cataloger; Grabowski, Corresponding Secretary; Harleman. Second row: Teno, Cooke, Graham, Greer, Guydash, Rice. Presi- dent; Whitney, Schlosser, Erler, Wagner. Third row: Talhelm, Gabriele, Hofer, Emrich, Hartranft, Nichols, Solender, Bender, Foster. Fourth row: Watchorn, Erdogan, Dynan, Beer, Brunt, Bachman, Clark, Karakash, Waite. ALPHA KAPPA PSI First row: McGarrity. Steckler, Ootti. Vice-President; Beecham, Secretary; Maus. President; Downing, Treasurer; Parnell, A. Barney. Second row: Ma- ceyko. Vogley. Rieper, Barbour. Moran, D. Barney. Karpinnen, Leone. Duncan. Third row: Sylvester, Francis M. Brady, Advisor; Wilson, Nichols, Meuller, Am- brose. ALPHA PI MU A. Burfeind. S. Roach. President; J. Rettew. Treasurer; G. Whitehouse. Moreover, the honoraries ' leadership in campus intellectual affairs is not limited to the elite group who gain the privilege of membership in such fraternities. On almost every campus where they exist, the honoraries spread the gospel of intellectual achievement to the University at large. For example, at Lehigh such societies as Phi Beta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi, .and Sigma Xi encourage and sponsor many lectures and other programs which serve to activate intellectual interest on campus. 59 BETA ALPHA PSI The national accounting honorary society PI TAU SIGMA The national mechanical engineering honorary And new to Lehigh this year was the Lehigh Revue, sponsored jointly by Tau Beta Pi and Phi Beta Kappa. This publica- tion provides an outlet for the creative expressions of Lehigh students, and calls attention to the possibility of such crea- tion. Undoubtedly the best known of the honorary societies is Phi Beta Kappa. This organization has developed continuously throughout its long history dating from 1776, thus making it the oldest Greek-le tter 60 w f 1 t F f i, r I 1 w f w % 4 W[%K{ 1 -. . ' iTSfc. ' i - J 4 MM I Jtf- f M 3Bk: - : SL First row: Walter, Vice President; Payne, President; Wright, Nevius, Gledhill, Treas- urer. Second row: Slivinski, Krotzer, Mc- Gough, Feigenbaum, Snyder, Anagnosori- DELTA OMICRON THETA fraternity in the United States. Most of the members of Phi Beta Kappa are men whose major field lies in the liberal arts, but the Lehigh chapter has established the rather unique policy of admitting to membership engineers and businessmen who meet the fraternity ' s rigorous qualifications. During the past year Phi Beta Kappa at Lehigh continued in its sponsorship of stimulating lectures and forums designed to better the academic atmosphere of the University. Tau Beta Pi, the national honorary society of engineering students, also commands a great deal of nationwide respect. As is well known to the Lehigh community, the University holds the honor of being the place of founding of Tau Beta Pi. And all students but this year ' s freshmen can well remember the seventy-fifth anni- versary convention of the society held on campus only two years ago. 61 ETA KAPPA NU First row: Klesken, Treasurer; Weiser, Corresponding Secretary; Teno, Adviser; Cooke, President; Gabriele, Phelps, Rec- reational Secretary. Second row: Jones, Sacks, Van Dyke, Solender, Peters. This past year, in its sponsorship of lectures and other programs, Lehigh ' s chapter of Tau Beta Pi placed increased and renewed emphasis upon the problems and worth inherent in engineering education. The society also busied itself with plans to include more faculty members among its ranks. Other leading national honorary societies which have chartered local organizations on the Lehigh campus include: Sigma Xi, whose members are chosen upon the basis of their interest in and contri- butions to scientific research; Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman scho- lastic honorary which seeks to promote intellectual vigor among the youngest members of the Lehigh community; Beta Gamma Sigma, the national business administration honorary; and Omicron Delta Kappa, the student leadership honorary which, here at Lehigh, does much to improve intellectual communication among campus leaders by means of informal discussion groups. 62 There are also established on the Lehigh campus may depart- mental national honorary societies which, although they are ad- mittedly not as well-known as the aforementioned societies, never- theless make valuable contributions to the intellectual development of men within these respective fields. These societies also provide their members with the opportunity to discuss the particular prob- lems of their chosen fields of study. Such societies on the Lehigh campus include: Alpha Epsilon Delta— pre-medical honorary; Alpha Pi Mu— industrial engineering; Chi Epsilon— civil engineering; Eta Kappa Nu— electrical engineering; Phi Alpha Theta— history; Pi Gamma Mu— social sciences; Pi Mu Epsilon— mathematics; and Pi Tau Sigma— mechanical engineering. These, then, are the honorary societies which play such an im- portant role in the academic development of the University. Lehigh may well be proud of these organizations whose philosophy co- incides so closely with the very essence of Lehigh ' s existence. Lehigh may well be proud of the active programs which these fraternities carry out to further the aims of true education. But, most of all, Lehigh may justly be proud of the men who comprise these organizations: the men who give willingly of themselves in order to better their own personal accomplishment, their University, and their world. First row: Blair, Pettebone, Willis, Evern- gam, Executive Officer; Ernst, Deputy Commanding Officer; Brunt, Commanding Officer; Richters, Provost Marshall; D ' An- gelo, Schramm, Weidl. Second row-. Tafel, Elsberg, Nadas, Teisher, Wood, Holz, Roper, Morrow, Doxey. Third row: Boudreau, Davidsson, Ross, Shearer, Brandt, Weidner, Pegg, Vogelsberg. Fourth row: Keller, Cameron, Mason, Coates, Schmidt. PERSHING RIFLES 64 First row: Loeber, Secretary; Spindler, Rals- ton, Hess, Asquith, President; Rochman. Second row: Valliant, Foley, Vice President; Azzarto, Reinhart, Heintzelman, Judelson, Zarins. PHI ETA SIGMA 65 GAMMA MU First row: Professor M. D. Snider, Paulding, Secretary; Moore, President; Hawkins, Vice President. Second row: Barney, Willson, Kanis. Third row: Molter. DELTA EPSILON First row: Bleyer, Rees, Roffman. President; Steckler, Selesko, Treasurer; Kramer, Furr Second row: Czarnecki, Sunderland, Zim- merman, Eustis. Rothenberg, James. Third orw: Chalfant, Mankowski, Provost, Witt- maier, Stuebe. 66 One of the executive committees of the many national honorary groups represented at Lehigh in action. The honorary organizations recognize as well as support academic achievement. SCABBARD AND BLADE First row: Sgt. Turner, NCO Adviser; Colonna, Vice President; Burns, Presi- dent; Everngam, Treasurer; Richters, Secretary; Captain Risch, NCO Adviser. Second row: Brunt, Strate, Ernst, Bor- ner, Morgan, Galloway, Boswell. 67 68 At Lehigh, certain organizations external to, but associated with, the various curricula play a large part in helping the individuals in these curricula to obtain _ _ «« fc i  iMi a greater knowledge of their chosen field. The course societies provide many COURSE 50CIET IES opportunities for their members to come into contact with men prominent in the fields in which they hope to work. The student chapter of the American Institute of Industrial Engineers is one such society which, in addition to its monthly meetings featuring guest speakers and question and answer periods, stresses as many plant tours as possible. The American Institute of Electrical Engineers and the Institute of Radio Engineers, a combined society, sponsors an annual research paper having a cash award for the best technical paper and entertains speakers from the electronics industry in its tri-weekly meetings. A highlight of the year for this society and the American Institute of Physics was their joint meeting in December. The American Institute of Physics invites members of the University faculty to its monthly meetings to speak on matters pertinent to the futures of its members. The Chemical Engineering society hosted a dinner meeting attended by many prominent men from one of several large corporations which hire many Chemical En- gineering graduates. The subject of discussion at the meeting was an explanation of the opportunities and the responsibilities whcih lie ahead for engineers of the future. The members of the American Institute of Mechanical Engineers sponsored student industrial indoctrination conferences to aid seniors in beginning their careers. This society also sponsors a student paper presentation in which about twenty nearby universities participate. These course societies maintain a definite and important place in the University in that they provide the Lehigh engineering student with an opportunity to become better acquainted with his chosen field. 69 PERSHING RIFLES DRILL TEAM First row: Blair, Assistant Drill Team Commander; Nadas, Roper, Vogelsberg, Wood, Elsberg, Pette- bone. Second row: Ross. Boudreau, Keller, Schmidt. Lentz, D ' Angelo, Drill Team Commander. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First row: Lang. Duncan. Curtis W. Clump. Advisor, Haberman, Schanstine. Second row: Wagaman. Urban, Kowalski, Ritter. Sykes. Third row: Kleppe. Stevens, Bloom, Kalb, Rosenberger. First row: William F. Hollabaugh, Advisor; Weiger, Phelps, Donald L. Talhelm, Advisor; Gabriele, Cooker, Adams, Sacks, Emerson. Second row: B. Smith, D. Smith, Weinberg, Freeman, Bowman, Lark Bischoff, Brody. Jankura. Third row: Rae, Dancy, Swain, Locke, Hutt, Peters, Schwebel, Hellriegel, Peterson. Fourth row: Van Dyke, Mirra, Cramer, Jones, Galgon, Bankowski, Rothenberg, Leuthauser, Brown. Fifth row: Solender, Wagner, Ellis, Blazejewski, Sharp, Baladian, Lokerson. Sixth row: J. Bell, Mont- gomery, F. Bell, Edwards, Gramlich, Barabed, Sholley, Matesky. A. I. E. E. A. 1. 1. E. Penhallegon, Euker, Wayson, Dominic, Hartman, Polarolo. Fourth row: Grossberg, Baralt. Helbig, First row: Ohlandt, Lehr, Sec retary; Burbridge, Treasurer Dornin, Vice-President; Ret tew, President; George L Smith, Faculty Advisor; Rosar Second row: Carlson, John son, Benner, Gelbaro, Shum ofsky, Cramer, Ulrichs, Din neen, Alfitri. Third row Sullivan, Marsland, Haberman Noonan, Laub, Field, Gardener 72 First row: Orner, Davidson, Treasurer; Talian. Secretary; Mehlhouse. Vice-President- Harrison, President; Helmer, Gendell. Second row: Lorn, Schreiber Savior Gessner, Gallagher. Vesilind. m m m m Spanitz - A. 5. C. E. First row: Groover. Secretary-, Clark, Vice-President; K. B. Swanson. President; David Ogden. Guest Speaker; Engler. Treasurer. Second row: Falusy, Bealer, Wily. Rust, Wagner. Trugilo. Vossler, Jarvis, Heberlein. Third row Rushong. Krivsky, Derish, Conner, Hiatt, Gillespie, Custer. A. S. M. E. 73 First row: Ambrush, Drill Team Commander; Weinberg, Vines, Administration Officer; Baiter, Commander; Capt. Patrick C. Sessa, Advisor; Tort, Becker. Second row: Provost, Smith, Hoffert, Haennle, Forbrich, Freund, Lanctot, Payne. Third row: Davis, Draper, Dugan, Brierley, Harris, Howden, Burg. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First row: Jones, Gauss, President; Petti grew. Second row: Morris, Day. E. W. BROWN SOCIETY 74 First row: De Paul, Sullivan, Parker. Goldwaith, President; Meitzner. Har- ry Suprinick, Faculty Advisor; Hous- ton. Second row: Campbell, Sem- cheski. Yard, McKeon, Wright, Hoff- man. Hessinger. Sheirer. Graham. METALLURGICAL SOCIETY R. W. HALL PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY First row: Hess, Emerson, Vice-President; Flynn, President; Mayer, Sec.-Treas. Second row: Forman, Brooks, Earthy, Shore, Shubin. ALPHA EPSILOH DELTA First row: Mellman. Second row: Roffman, Flynn, Shubin. Third row: Forman. T ■ . SENIORS ?A tt %- -?{ s ■w G. WILLIAM ABRAHAM ACCOUNTING JACK AUGUSTA ADAMS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KIPLING ADAMS, JR. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING SENIORS GERALD COURTNEY ADKINS METALLURGY ALLAN JON ALBALA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DAVID ROGER ANGELL MANAGEMENT HAROLD ALEXANDER ARBO, JR. METALLURGY THOMAS ARBUTISKI EDUCATION PHILIP LEE BABIN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS JOHN HAZEN BAGLEY MATHEMATICS MAURICE LAWRENCE ADAMS MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PAUL R. ADES ACCOUNTING CURTIS ALTON ALEXANDER MANAGEMENT ALFITRI INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GRANT SPENCER ANDERSON ENGINEERING PHYSICS 1962 STEWARD LLOYD ARENSBERG. JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROY J. ARLOTTO EDUCATION DOUGLAS ALLAN BAILLIE MANAGEMENT WALTER LOUIS BALDWIN, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS GLENN MALLERY BARBER MANAGEMENT DONALD WILLIAM BARNEY FINANCE PAUL EDWARD BARTSCH GOVERNMENT BOHDAN ALEXANDER BARYLAK MANAGEMENT ISAAC M. BAYDA ENGLISH JOHN DOUGLAS BECHTEL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR JAMES BEGALA CHEMISTRY LEE POWELL BENDEL METALLURGY JAMES GORDON BENNETT HISTORY JOHN DAVID BINGLEY ENGINEERING PHYSICS WILLIAM BIRDSALL FINANCE PETER ALLEN BLEYER GENERAL BUSINESS 82 JAMES FRANKLIN BELL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT FRANK BELL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES BOYCE BEACHAM MANAGEMENT KENNETH HAROLD BEALER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ERNST AUGUST BENZIAN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ERICK BERNARD BERGLUND ECONOMICS JAMES S. BIGELOW MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ■MR DOUGLAS VERNON BLOOM CHEMICAL ENGINEERING STANLEY LAWRENCE BLOOM METALLURGY G. REED BOHOVICH METALLURGY JAMES CONVERSE BOIS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING BARRY ALLAN BOOSE ARTS— ENGINEERING RUSSELL EDWARD BORNER, JR. ECONOMICS NORMAN FRANK BRANDL MANAGEMENT JEFFREY BRATSPIES METALLURGY JOHN PETER BRAUN GOVERNMENT MICHAEL BRONIECKI MANAGEMENT WARREN R. BROWN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS BARRY BRUNT MINING ENGINEERING JOHN JOSEPH BURBRIDGE, JR. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DAVID HENRY BURDASH CLASSICAL LANGUAGES 84 GLENN IHLE BREIDENBACH MARKETING , PEYTON BOSWELL, III PSYCHOLOGY GORDON HOOVER BRADLEY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PETER REESE BRIDENBAUGH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING fc£ RICHARD JOHN BRAND MANAGEMENT WILLIAM RAYMOND BUEHLER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING STEPHEN JAY BURBANK MANAGEMENT NEIL ARTHUR BURGER PSYCHOLOGY JAMES ARTHUR BURKE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING C. STUART BURNS, JR. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Dawn ' s Rosey Fingers touch the Lehigh Campus. WILLIAM GLEN BYWATER, JR. PHILOSOPHY ARTHUR LOUIS CADER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DAVID LAWSON CARPENTER PSYCHOLOGY GEORGE PATRICK CARR CIVIL ENGINEERING WENDEL RICHARD CASSEL CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JAMES BRUCE CHALFANT INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS ALLAN PAUL CONNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CLAUDE ROBERT COOKE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING GERALD BREMAN COOPER ACCOUNTING MSktif ■ ikMiMk RICHARD SCOTT BURRISS MANAGEMENT WILLIAM DAVID BURROWS EMILE ADOLPH BUSSEMEY, ARTS GEOPHYSICS JAMES BRIGGS CAMPBELL EDMUND LEONARD CAREY, JR. MANAGEMENT INDUSTRIAL MANAGEMENT PETER SMART CARLETON CHEMISTRY GEORGE EDWARD CLARK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT WILLIAM CLASH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DAVID ARTHUR COHEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD ORRIN CONNELL ACCOUNTING J. DAVID G. COOPER PSYCHOLOGY FRANK DAVID COPELAND ENGLISH 87 THOMAS SHERIDAN COURSEN THOMAS WARREN COWAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES JEFFREY COX JOURNALISM SENIORS DONALD JOSEPH CRECCA GOVERNMENT DONALD ROUSE CREIGHTON, JR. CHARLES THOMPKINS DAVIDSON CIVIL ENGINEERING NATHANIEL B. DAY MARKETING LYMAN SPRAGUE DE CAMP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM DAVIS DENISE, JR. MANAGEMENT DAVID MELVILLE DEPUE MANAGEMENT ARNOLD NATHAN CRAMER INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING RUSSELL ELLIS CRAMER. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RONALD W. CROSS PHYSICS JOHN SCARLETT CUSTER, JR. JOHN DANIEL CUTNELL MECHANICAL ENGINEERING CHEMISTRY JOHN NICHOLAS DE MASO MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DONALD HAROLD DE MOOY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING 1962 JAMES BURKHARDT DETRIXHE STEPHEN HOWARD DEUTSCH FOREIGN CAREERS ACCOUNTING THOMAS KING DE WITT ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING NED ALAN DIEHL MECHANICS GEORGE A. DORNIN, III INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CLARK STEPHEN DONLEY ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS LOUIS BASIL DOTTI, JR. ACCOUNTING DANIEL BRADFORD DRAWBAUGH CIVIL ENGINEERING RICHARD STEVEN DREGER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN E. DYKE MANAGEMENT ROBERT CHARLES EBY METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING CARLTON ELLIOT EINSEL, JR. ANDREW RICHARD ELLENBERGER MARKETING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JEFFREY THOMAS ELLIS ACCOUNTING 90 STANLEY WILSON DUNN PSYCHOLOGY JOHN BEST DURKEE, II CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN RIONDA DOTY, JR. GENERAL BUSINESS BOB FRANCIS DOWNING MANAGEMENT ■PHI JP I k l HOWARD JOSEPH ECKERT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PHILIP HOWELL EDMUNDS HERBERT EDMUND EHLERS MATHEMATICS ROBERT CHARLES EMERSON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS RALPH MARLIN ENGLER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING NEIL GARY EPSTEIN GOVERNMENT JOHN KARL ERLER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING WALTER RICHARD ERNST MANAGEMENT GEORGE FINLAY EUSTIS, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CARTER FARISH INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING JOHN EDWARD FARRELL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DONALD H. FIEDLER MARKETING PETER JAMES FITCH GOVERNMENT JAMES JAY FLYNN BIOLOGY JAMES JOSEPH FOLEY, JR. ACCOUNTING LANNY PHILIP FORMAN PSYCHOLOGY DAVID J. FRABONI ACCOUNTING 92 MICHAEL HOWARD EVERNGAM PSYCHOLOGY RONALD FRANK FALUSY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING R. VINCENT FARACE JOURNALISM WILLIAM CARTER FIELD INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING VAN JOHN FILIPOS ACCOUNTING DAVID FRANCIS FOLTZ MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HENRY J. FOUST ECONOMICS CHARLES MILTON FRANKEL GENERAL BUSINESS STEPHEN WILLIAMS FRANZ SPANISH H. WILLIAM FREED ACCOUNTING FRANKLIN FRIEDWALD ACCOUNTING BRIAN WILLIAM FRIKERT GOVERNMENT THOMAS LOUIS GABRIELE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CHARLES JOHN GALLAGHER CIVIL ENGINEERING RICHARD H. GALLOWAY GOVERNMENT W. DOUGLASS GALLOWAY MANAGEMENT K. N. GELBARD INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DAVID SMITH GENDELL, IV CIVIL ENGINEERING MICHAEL CHARLES GENNET INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS BRADLEY THOMAS GILLESPIE, JR. ACCOUNTING BERNARD GITLIN MARKETING JOEL CHARLES GLANSTEIN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Jfad LOUIS URBAN FRITZE MANAGEMENT JAMES R. FROGGATT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT ERWIN GABLER FINANCE M. ALLYN GALLUP FINANCE JAMES HERRON GARBER INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING CARLETON THEODORE GARRETT MATHEMATICS LYNN EATON GEISSLER SOCIOLOGY JOHN KORTEN GERRITY MANAGEMENT ALAN BYRD GILCHRIST MANAGEMENT 95 WLRN the voice of campus communication. 1 m? PAUL BRYCE GLOECKNER SPANISH H. LYNN GODSHALL CHEMISTRY CARL H. GOEHRINGER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS ROBERT GEORGE GOUGH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENRY GEORGE GRABOWSKI ENGINEERING PHYSICS THOMAS PETER GRATTO INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CARL CRAWFORD GREER METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS MARTIN GREGOR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING RONALD PARKE GROFF ENGINEERING PHYSICS BENNETT ARTHUR GROO MARKETING Tt: i EUGENE WILLIAM GOFFIN INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS NORMAN J. GOLDBERG MANAGEMENT LAWRENCE DONALD GRAHAM METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD FRANCIS GRAMLICH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD STUART GRANAT PHILOSOPHY 1962 MICHEL ALAN GREINER ECONOMICS ROBERT ALEXANDER GRINCHUK JOURNALISM MIKELL PORTER GROOVER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MICHAEL NOAH GROSSBERG INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING RICHARD GEORGE GUTOWSKI FINANCE NICHOLAS MICHAEL GUYDOSH JAMES JOSEPH GUZZIO ENGINEERING PHYSICS MATHEMATICS WILLIAM BIRK HABERLEIN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JEFFREY AYRES HABERMAN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ROBERT MICHAEL HALLBAUER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING — MATHEMATICS WILFRID HAMP ACCOUNTING FREDERICK WILLIAM HARTMANN HAROLD GEORGE HARTMANN MATHEMATICS MARKETING OTTO KELCHNER HEINEY PHYSICS JOHN LAWRENCE HEISS MARKETING JAMES JOSEPH HELD ACCOUNTING 98 ROBERT DAVID HAPP ACCOUNTING ROBERT HARRISON CIVIL ENGINEERING JOHN PAUL HALDEMAN WILLIAM CLAYTON HALE MATHEMATICS RICHARD CAULFIELD HAWKINS HISTORY CHARLES R. HAYES ACCOUNTING EDWARD HOLLAND HEILMAN, III INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING LLEWELLYN JOHN HELD, JR. PSYCHOLOGY WILLIAM RUSSELL HELMER CIVIL ENGINEERING GARY B. HENDERSON METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT JACOBI HENRICKS METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING «b THOMAS HENLEY HENRY, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE ROBERT HERCEG MANAGEMENT CHARLES GORDON HODGE, III ENGINEERING MECHANICS CHARLES HOFER PHYSICS RICHARD B. HOFFMAN ENGINEERING PHYSICS RICHARD ALLEN INCIARDI ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN EINAR JACOBSEN CIVIL ENGINEERING T. FRANK JAMES, III ACCOUNTING JOHN E. JERANSKY METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT BRIAN JOHNSON CIVIL ENGINEERING 100 G. ALLEN HESS, JR. ACCOUNTING JOHN HIATT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DAVID HARRY HIBNER ENGINEERING MECHANICS TIEMANN NEWELL HORN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS PETER ERIC HOYT ACCOUNTING MICHAEL FREDERICK JARVIS HEINRICH FRITZE JENSEN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS RONALD DAVID JOHNSON METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ALBERT M. JONES, JR. GEOLOGY HARRY W. JONES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING HUGH DAVID JONES MARKETING LLEWELLYN BARCLAY JONES ACCOUNTING RICHARD DRURY JONES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DONALD TERRY KALADY EDUCATION JAMES WATKINS KALB CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN EMERY KALISH METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING ECONOMICS DONALD FREDERICK KANE MARKETING ALTON ARTHUR KEISTER PSYCHOLOGY C. CHRISTIAN KELLER, JR. FINANCE Even seniors study sometimes. 10S MARK ARNOLD JORGENSEN ECONOMICS JOHN LAMBERT KAISER MANAGEMENT ALFRED PETER KANIS PHILOSOPHY KERRY ROBERT KANTNER PSYCHOLOGY CHARLES ROBINSON KATHOLI ENGINEERING PHYSICS DONALD MAYFIELD KELLER PSYCHOLOGY GLENN ALLEN KELLER METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD MALCOLM KERR MANAGEMENT klhdd RUSSELL RICHARD KIRTZ CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EVERITT ALLEN KITCHEN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GEORGE ROBERT KEISER ENGLISH ARTHUR C. KLEIN MARKETING ii ' ■■-:■ JOSEPH F. KLEIN, BUSINESS J. WESLEY KLEPPE CHEMICAL ENGINEERING DANIEL LOUIS KLESKEN ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING SENIORS JOEL ARNOLD KRACKOW BIOLOGY WILSON NORRIS KRAHNKE ACCOUNTING ARTHUR JOHN KRIVSKY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN JOSEPH KROBOTH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JON E. KRUPNICK ACCOUNTING JAMES DOUGLAS LAMBORN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING HOWARD BARKER LANGE, JR. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING J. PETER KLINE ROBERT THOMAS KLOPACH SOCIOLOGY PHYSICS THEODORE N. KRAMER FINANCE DOUGLAS EMIL KRAUSE MARKETING JAMES JOSEPH KRESGE MANAGEMENT 1962 ROBERT KUPEC PSYCHOLOGY JAMES ANTHONY KYPRIOS FINANCE P. MICHAEL LAUB INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING WALTER LAUER MANAGEMENT JOHN GERARD LAWRENCE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN ROBERT LAYTON FINANCE PATRICK JOHN LECKIE ACCOUNTING RICHARD TURNER LE GRAND BIOLOGY JAMES FRANCISCO LEONE ACCOUNTING ROBERT DENNIS LINDQUIST CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RONALD E. LIPETZ GOVERNMENT PAUL JOSEPH LEHMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING HENRY JOSEPH LEVINE ACCOUNTING WALTER BLAINE MANSON, III CLAUDE ALFRED MARLOWE, JR. ACCOUNTING MARKETING DANIEL EDWARD MARPLE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING 106 I DAVID MORRIS LIGERMAN ACCOUNTING CHARLES ALAN LIGHTCAP FRENCH KENNETH JONES LEHR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DAVID HUSSEY LENNOX MANAGEMENT THOMAS CHARLES LYTLE ACCOUNTING DAVID PEARCE MAC ADAM MATHEMATICS WILLIAM LANE MAC VICAR MECHANICAL ENGINEERING PETER JOHN MARSLAND INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING NEIL F. MARTIN MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DAVID WHITE MASON EDUCATION DENNIS RICHARD MAUS MANAGEMENT JOSEPH WILLIAM McGARRITY MARKETING EDWARD MIRRA, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING I -„ 1 I JOHN SCOTT MAZE ACCOUNTING DONALD MARSHALL McANERN ECONOMICS JOHN NICHOLAS McGRATH, III JAMES GERARD McGUIRE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS EDUCATION NELSON McVICAR, METALLURGY DONALD LEWIN MELLMAN BIOLOGY DAVID PETRIKIN METZGER MATHEMATICS DANIEL ALAN MOLTER ACCOUNTING 108 ROBERT GETTY McCAHAN, JR. ACCOUNTING HUGH STEWART McCONAHEY MANAGEMENT JAMES HAMILTON McCRADY, IV MANAGEMENT HENRY F. MclNERNEY MANAGEMENT JOHN HERBERT McKAY FINANCE GILBERT JOSEPH MILAN CLASSICAL LANGUAGES RICHARD BRUCE MILLER ACCOUNTING CHARLES GUY MOORE INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS MICHAEL ARTHUR MORAN ACCOUNTING GARY ROBERT MORGAN MANAGEMENT JAMES G. MORGAN, JR. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS NORMAN E. MORRILL FINANCE JOHN MOTION ECONOMICS JOHN PROCTOR MOUNTZ CIVIL ENGINEERING CRAIG RAYMOND MOYER METALLURGY WILLIAM WALLACE MOYER, JR. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JAMES BOYD MURCHIE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING— BUSINESS ALBERT GORDON NAYLOR MANAGEMENT JOHN ARTHUR NEWARK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DAVID PORTER NICHOLS ENGINEERING PHYSICS JEROME JOSEPH O ' BRIEN ACCOUNTING DAVID LLOYD OGDEN FINANCE no ROBERT JOHN MUFFOLETTO WILLIAM LUSK MUNSON MECHANICAL ENGINEERING FINANCE Two heads are always better than one. J. WILLIAM NICHOLS ACCOUNTING JOSEPH HENRY NIECKOSKI METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING PAUL ROBERT NISSLEY INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ROY PAUL NUERNBERG ACCOUNTING DONALD CHARLES OHLANDT INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING JOHN OLANDT ARTS ENGINEERING JOHN ROBERT O ' LENICK ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ; 4KH THOMAS JOSEPH O ' NEIL ENGINEERING MECHANICS EVERETT CARLTON OREN METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING DALE BRYAN OSBORN ENGINEERING PHYSICS SENIORS WILLIAM CHARLES PARNELL GEORGE U. PAULDING, JR. FINANCE ENGLISH ROBERT HOLGER PETERSON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING CARL EDWARD PETRILLO MANAGEMENT DAVID REEVES PHELPS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING W. SHERMAN PITTS ACCOUNTING ROBERT FRANCIS POGGE ACCOUNTING EDWARD PAUL OTOCKA CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ERIC PANITZ NATURAL RESOURCES RICHARD ANTHONY PECORA INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR LLEWELLYN PEPPERMAN, II MANAGEMENT PAUL JOSEPH PETERS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 1962 LAWRENCE RICHARD PHILLIPS MANAGEMENT ANTHONY MARK PISANO FINANCE EUGENE C. POLAROLO INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING DAVID ALBERT POLEFKA PSYCHOLOGY RICHARD ALEXANDER POLLOCK MECHANICAL ENGINEERING DAVID LEE POTTER MANAGEMENT THOMAS MICHAEL POWER PHYSICS ROBERT SAMUEL PRITCHARD ENGINEERING MECHANICS KENNETH DOUGLAS REED ACCOUNTING WILLIAM H. REINER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ARTHUR DAVID REISS ACCOUNTING WILLIAM SMITH RICHARDSON CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ALFRED C. RICHMOND, JR. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING— BUSINESS JOHN IRVIN RITTER VICTOR SMITH ROBINSON, III MECHANICAL ENGINEERING METALLURGY HERBERT IRVING ROFFMAN BIOLOGY 114 JOHN CHARLES RETTEW JAMES ROBERT RICE INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING MECHANICS CHRISTOPHER WRENSHALL REES ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING THOMAS ADAM REILLY CHEMICAL ENGINEERING GUENTHER KARL RICHTERS CHEMISTRY ALAN GEORGE RIEPER MANAGEMENT PAUL STEPHEN RINGELHEIM MARKETING PETER ALAN ROHRER ACCOUNTING CURTIS ALLAN ROSAR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING RICHARD GUSTAVE ROSS HISTORY MALCOLM MARTIN ROTH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING PETER EDWARD ROTHENBERG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING BURTON F. ROTHENBERGER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING IVAN JEROME SACKS ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS J. DANIEL SAGARIN ECONOMICS JAMES BURK SALTER ECONOMICS GEORGE EDWARD SAYLOR, III CIVIL ENGINEERING IRVIN LAWRENCE SCHAFFER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN STEPHEN SCHAUB FINANCE DONALD KULP SCHLOSSER METALLURGY FREDERICK LOUIS SCHMIDT MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ' «V  if ki 116 RICHARD GEORGE RUDMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN ALLEN RUDY ACCOUNTING MICHAEL A. RUNEY ACCOUNTING LAWRENCE HANNA SAMAHA SOCIOLOGY DAVID ALBERT SAVAGE MECHANICAL ENGINEERING SCOTT THOMAS SCHEIRER METALLURGY RYLAND CLARK SCHIER GOVERNMENT WILLIAM HARRIS SCHONER ACCOUNTING WILLIAM E. SCHOOLMAN INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GARY ALAN SCHREIBER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Fools rush in where wise men fear to tread. ' HERBERT BRUCE SILBER CHEMICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT ELLIOT SLATER FINANCE v. gmik WERNER HENRY SHARP ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING FRANCIS XAVIER SHEA ECONOMICS CHARLES MILTON SLINGHOFF WILLIAM EDWARD SMALLEY ACCOUNTING SOCIOLOGY PETER ALLEN SMITH MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ANTHONY WOODWARD SNYDER FRANK RONALD SNYDER, HISTORY MANAGEMENT RO NALD SCOTT SCHWEBEL ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING MJfi DONALD MARTIN SELESKO ACCOUNTING RICHARD CHARLES SHEPPARD GEOLOGY CHARLES IRWIN SHUBIN BIOLOGY RICHARD HERMAN SIEMER CHEMISTRY MICHAEL JOHN SEMCHESKI METALLURGY BRIAN EDWARD SMITH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING DONALD HENRY SMITH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LARRY MILTON SMITH ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING LINDSAY WARREN SMITH MANAGEMENT PETER EDWARD SOLENDER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING JOHN ROGER SPANITZ CIVIL ENGINEERING 119 Jt KENNETH HARRY SPEAR INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING GERALD ROBERT SPIELVOGEL INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING LEE E. SPROUL, JR. ECONOMICS SENIORS STUART ROLAND STEINMARK ACCOUNTING ROBERT MICHAEL STERN MANAGEMENT RICHARD ALVIN STRAUB ENGLISH MICHAEL SUMNER CHEMISTRY WILLIAM ALEXANDER SUNDERLAND, JR. MANAGEMENT STEPHEN FRANCIS TALIAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD ALVIN TEETER GENERAL BUSINESS EUGENE RICHARD STARNER ENGINEERING PHYSICS ROBERT NATHAN STECKLER ACCOUNTING PHILIP MILLS STEVENS CHEMICAL ENGINEERING NORMAN F. STRATE, JR. ACCOUNTING CARL JOSEPH STRAUB INDUSTRIAL E N G I N EERI NG— BUSI NESS 1962 JOHN FRANCIS SWEGEL ACCOUNTING JAMES LEWIS SYLVESTER GENERAL BUSINESS JOHN EDWARD TELLING, III MANAGEMENT JAMES FRANCIS THALER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN STEWART THOMPSON ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS BARRY H. THURSTON GENERAL BUSINESS BARRY VINCENT TIERNAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING EDWARD ANTHONY TIMAR ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING WILLIAM ERIC TOIKKA MECHANICAL ENGINEERING GARY LEE TRIPLETT CHEMICAL ENGINEERING CLIFFORD JAMES TURNER PSYCHOLOGY WARREN WILLIAM UPDIKE DOUGLAS ALAN VAN BUSKIRK ACCOUNTING ENGINEERING PHYSICS PEEP AARNE VESILIND CIVIL ENGINEERING MICHAEL A. B. VIANELLO PSYCHOLOGY RICHARD MELVILLE VOGT BIOLOGY 122 PETER V. UKSTINS FINANCE HENRY CRAWFORD ULRICHS INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING— BUSINESS JOHN TORKAS, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JOHN ALDEN TOWNSEND BUSINESS STEPHEN CLIFTON VANDIVERE MATHEMATICS PETER DAVIES VAN DYKE ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING ENGINEERING PHYSICS DAVID WILLIAM VASTINE BIOLOGY ROBERT-JOHN VON SEE MARKETING KENNETH FRANKLYN VOSSELLER CLARENCE ALBERT WACHINSKI MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MARKETING NEIL DAVID WAGAMAN CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOHN BENTLEY WEBBER BIOLOGY RODGER CHRIS WICHTERMAN ACCOUNTING EDWARD JOHN WAGNER ECONOMICS GLEN ALAN WEED CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BARRY JAMES WEIDENHAMMER MANAGEMENT ALAN GERALD WELSH CHEMICAL ENGINEERING BRENT DAVIS WERLEY MARKETING GEORGE G. WIELAND CHEMICAL ENGINEERING WALTER BARRY WAGNER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ALAN DURANT WEST, JR. MANAGEMENT 124 THOMAS EDWARD WALDER MECHANICAL ENGINEERING INGO WALTER FOREIGN CAREERS EDWARD FRANCIS WATERMAN MANAGEMENT GLEN L. WEINBERG ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING RICHARD ELWOOD WEISER ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING KENT WILLIAM WESTHELLE LAWRENCE ALLEN WHITNEY MARKETING MECHANICAL ENGINEERING KURT SALERNO WIESNER HISTORY DANIEL WILLIAMS METALLURGY VINCENT EDWARD WILLIAMS HISTORY rri JOHN A. WILLSON MANAGEMENT PARKER HARRISON WILSON ACCOUNTING STEPHEN FRENCH WILSON MARKETING STEPHEN VICTOR WILSON FINANCE JOHN LLOYD WILY MECHANICAL ENGINEERING ROBERT FREDERICK WITTEMANN, JR. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING JAMES ALEXANDER YARD MARKETING JOHN NAISH YEHL ECONOMICS DONALD GLENN YOUNG CHEMICAL ENGINEERING JOSEPH ANTHONY ZAPPALA METALLURGY CHARLES PALMER ZIGMUND FINANCE £ ! X lB 9 v 126 SENIORS 1962 . . . only fading memories When graduation time conies the seniors are left with only the memories of the four years that they spent at college. Some will be able to hold these memories longer than others, but finally, as all remembrances, they will fade in our minds. Many of us have thoroughly enjoyed our years at South Mountain, and most of us have changed in some way be- cause of it. We are all left with impressions, but we are all im- pressed by so many different things. The Epitome hopes to catch and illuminate some of the events which many of us want to remember and cherish in future years. First things first. We all re- member standing in line in the Alumni Memorial building waiting for our freshman I. D. cards. The freshman smoker was our first acquaintance with Lehigh spirit; how dim and far-away that seems. Dinks and singing in the morning for the Cyanide boys. Our first football game against Delaware — we lost; shades of Danny Nolan. Ours was the last class to try to burn the Lafayette bonfire, and some of the members of our class were the last to be scalped by Lafayette; things have certainly changed. Our sophomore year they told us we were now a class. We elected officers, we talked about politics and Nixon and Jack Ken- nedy, and we complained about ROTC. The Kingston Trio came to Lehigh— we went wild over them. Many of us were now fraternity pledges, overworked, underpaid and miserable— but proud. Some 127 of our idols were now graduating; we came to realize that seniors were not super- men, and someday, maybe-even we. . . . Flag pole day came and it rained as usual. Somebody painted an eight ball in front of Dean Parr ' s office. Junior year came and now we were supposed to be serious. We became Cyanide, and the freshmen whined about us. There was no more compulsory ROTC. Fats I The men of the Class of 1962 were the last compulsory two- year ROTC cadets. 128 Who can ever forget the long walks up the hill after a bad four o ' clock quiz. Domino came to Lehigh and we danced on the seats in Grace Hall. Many of us took Junior Impromptus and wondered how we could have passed. Arnold Toynbee told us how it was and many of us smiled cynically. House-parties were bigger and better and now we knew some of the alumni who returned on Lafayette weekend. We were Eastern Wrestling Champions— we all hated Pitt. We took finals, most of us passed and went home for the summer dreaming about being cy- nical seniors. We returned in the fall of 1961 as flourishing young men . . . seniors at Lehigh University— we made it— almost all over ... I wonder what I ' m going to be when I grow up; A Cowboy. Maybe an Engineer. We watched the foot- ball team knife through the Ivy League, and we won the Lambert Cup, symbolic of the Eastern small college football champion. We took comprehensives and looked annoyed that anyone should think we hadn ' t learned anything. We didn ' t worry about our exams, A face every senior knows well is Lehigh Larry, the spirits of Old South Mountain. Some seniors get overly impressed with their vast technical knowledge near graduation time. Our freshman smoker seems to have been only yesterday and graduation was something no one even thought about. Hours spent by Lehigh seniors in laboratories will turn to practical experience for the future. well, not most of them anyway. Many of us became anti-rah-rah, anti-fraternity, anti-dormitory, anti- anti, but heaven forbid— not anti- intellectual. Somebody said that Lehigh Larry died but he popped up on Lafayette weekend as usual. Most of us were proud of the class gift committee and their work al- though we wouldn ' t admit it. We won the Eastern Wrestling cham- pionship again with six champions, and we went undefeated. So we laughed, we joked and we studied, and we thought, and pretty soon it was over and we were alumni. We were surprised and a little shaken. 131 ACTIVITIES Perhaps the man on the Lehigh campus who could claim the most varied reasons for headaches is Dean Preston Parr, who supervises the full gamut of the University ' s student activities. A multitude of organizations have been placed under the jurisdiction of his office. and it goes w ithout saying that they bring with them a correspond- ing host of knotty problems. The task of overseeing a network of student extracurricular organiza- tions which range from the Cam- ' era Club to the Sailing Club is only one of the worries which of- ten impel the Dean and his staff to grope for the aspirin. This represents only one phase of the operation of the student activities staff. One of the most important fac- ets of student activity is the con- tinual attempt to develop more effective and representative stu- dent government. Not only Arcadia —the voice of the student body in general— but also IFC, RHC, and Town Council play a great role in the exchange and interplay of stu- dent opinion on campus. Student publications also form a powerful method of student communication and expression. And the Student Activities Office also provides guidance for the publications which are one of the few insights which provide the Lehigh man with a total view of campus life. The various music and drama organizations offer programs which both reflect and improve upon the cultural atmosphere of the Lehigh community. Again, these groups are primarily student organizations, drawing upon the talents of Lehigh men for their successes. As these groups ele- vate the cultural and artistic en- vironment of the University, so the many religious organizations that have been established on campus contribute to the elevation of its spiritual life. TUDENT GOVERNMENT Arcadia, the students ' governing body at Lehigh, continued to serve as an autonomous institution that has made many significant contribu- tions to the Lehigh community. Arcadia has seven elected and eight appointed members whose terms run for a period of two semesters. During the past school year, the second half of the Fifteenth Arcadia and the first half of the Sixteenth Arcadia have made several contributions to Lehigh worth noting. One of these works was the initiation of the Lehigh Review, a literary endeavor that is published every three months. Another project has been a plan for the coordination and improvement of freshman social life. An investigation of these conditions and a report of such have been presented by Arcadia to the University for consideration. Arcadia also spon- sored a general survey that was made on conditions of study in the library. The LGP30 computer was used to obtain a random distribution for the survey, and the information received led to a direct amelioration of study conditions and hours of the library. Other projects undertaken by Arcadia that have born fruit include the formation of a travel committee with other Lehigh Valley schools. This committee has investi- gated the prospects of travel abroad by Lehigh Valley ARCADIA First row: Subkow, Gennett, Schavio, Moran, President: Hunoval, Lawrence Whitcomb. Faculty Advisor. Second row: Lookingbill, Parnell, Davidson, Vianello, Kaen, Phelps, Morris, Rice, Rhone. 134 college students. Plans for such travel are being made now by all of those who intend to spend the summer in Europe. Finally, the Manpower Pool, started by previous Arcadias, was put into full use by the present body. The plan consists of getting all people to fill out forms as to what they would like to do to help the University. These people are then tapped by ' Arcadia when they are needed. Over the past year this plan has worked ex- tremely well. Presently, the Sixteenth Arcadia is concerned with several projects of significance to the University. These projects include, first, an investigation of the Gryphon Society and their so-called rushing policy. Secondly, the forming of an educational policy committee to handle all student problems within the academic area, is being processed by the Solons. Finally, a possible reorganiza- tion of the Campus Chest is under consideration and ideas for its improvement are being sought. Arcadia Associates, Arcadia ' s auxiliary organization in- vestigating the bookstore and looking into the possibili- ties of having political parties here at Lehigh. Questions, investigations, improvements; all of these are taken on by Arcadia and Arcadia Associates for the improvement of living and educational conditions at Lehigh. Without these fine institutions, Lehigh would not have nearly what it has now. _______________ .4«h 11 ■T-Tili ■ -■ J Fill l IBu B B h jH h - MB 1 1 t H. v k I AWif%fmi,Hr mfefllr 1 • 1 V 1 1 a m ■ B ' fl B E JH ■■ H hi B fl r g ll TT16 1 ■ i m ARCADIA ASSOCIATES First row: Paine, Britt, Koch, Bird, Giesa, Wight, Asquith, Rochman. Sec- ond row: Pasta, Spear, Peffer, Cook, Staley, Lau, Decker. Third row: Moyer, McKay, Zarins, Jones, Smith, Rabinow. Fourth row: Eckbreath, Crowder, Best, Moreno, Blair. 135 First row: Raymond E. Fuessle. William L. Quay, Joseph A. Dowling, Borner, Preston Parr, Faculty Advisor Lawrence Whitcomb. Second row: James V. Eppes Charles A. Seidle, Jonathan B, Elkus. Charles W Brennan, George Conrad, Donald Ryan, Edward Smith, James R. Frakes. Third row: Downing, Law rence. Straight, Hodge, Johnson, John M. Haight. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA 136 First row: Webb, Schiavo, Hazam. Vice President; Clark, President; Giesa, Treas- urer; Cornelius, Lookingbill, Dickey. Second row: Parker, Kaen, Bachman, Vogeley, Car- vette, Thomas. Third row: Pringle, Coo, Rigney. CYANIDE Lril 1-1 % Ik A H Mm t L ftJM BIB ■ li w ■ ■ ■ n IJF ■ li u . ' -J J w 1 Mill m I It I ALPHA PHI OMEGA First row: Greiner, Vice President; Birdsall, Executive Vice President; Seibert, Secretary- Treasurer; Jarvis, Vice President; Vianello, President; Mclntire, Vice President; Har- rington, Historian; Darkes, Vice President. Second row: Liebach, Graf, Clark, Cowan, Frankhouser, Neimeier, Warfield, Myers, Lolender, Pearson. Third row: Petke, Brown, Whittaker, D ' Angelo, Mahon, Birdsall, Fort- mann, Vines, Rieper. 138 ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA OFFICERS 31 The Class of 1962 terminated its four-year career within the University upon an especially fine note. Although every graduating senior is wont to reflect wistfully upon the course of the past four years and to wonder at how the days and months passed so swiftly, it is the senior year that will remain imprinted in a particularly vivid manner upon the minds of the Class of 1962. For this was a great year to graduate from Lehigh University. The memories of the Lambert Cup and the EIWA wrestling championship will long evoke the pride of a class whose members contributed so heavily to the attainment of these awards. The Class of 1962 continued in its course of successful accomplishments during the past year. The class added to its already substantial reserves of the green stuff as a result 140 u Y WM of Fall Houseparty and other money-raising projects. But the officers of the class are especially gratified by the ac- complishments of the class gift drive. By mid-spring over four hundred members of the class had subscribed to the gift fund plan. This record indeed brought the career of the Class of 1962 to a most successful close. CLASS OF 19 6 2 141 r I CLASS OF 1963 CLASS ' 63 CABINET: First row: Haberman, Endriss, Hughes, Hoare, Greenough, Carvette, Sofferman, Hazam, Feltman. Jennings. Grant, Payne. Second row: Wayson. Stamler, Phelps, Seibert, Rasmussen, Hill, Risen, Horst, Rosenberg, Rhone. Third row: Beard. Walsh, Tomalin, Gitlin, Lessig, Yeaman, Donaldson, Vogeley, Berg, Dominic. Fourth row: Huelsenbeck, Webb, Hodil, Stuebe, Foster, Silber, Osborn. Bachman, Hoffman, Maceyko, Simmons. The Class of 1963 again expanded its scope of activities during this past school year. Although the class failed to obtain a much-desired speaking engagement by Senator Barry Goldwater, the class continued in its efforts to pre- sent outstanding speakers to the Lehigh community. The co-sponsorship of a Concert Lecture Series forum on the African situation is but one indication of the desire of the 142 Class of 1963 to further the aims of education at Lehigh. And a highlight of the Class Cabinet meetings was an after-dinner address delivered to the cabinet by President Harvey A. Neville, in which Dr. Neville indicated the trend of the future for Lehigh University. And in the customary Lehigh tradition, the Class of 1963 also paid heed to the call of the social life. Class sponsor- ship of an October Dave Brubeck concert proved to be the occasion of one of the most rollicking social blasts of the fall. And Spring Houseparty not only provided many a Lehigh undergraduate with what are sure to become some of the fond memories of the future, but it also lined the coffers of the Class of 1963 with that proverbial hard, cold cash. 143 ft ' - TV 4 CLASS OF 1964 SOPHOMORE CABINET: First row: Geiger, Orlando, Hesselman, Giby, Crowder, McGowin, Alport, Jennings, Smith. Second row: Reich, Schevcheck, Monson, Richmond, Crampton, Leiberman, Wistar, Price, Schragger, Griffiths, Rochman. Third row: Babin, Smith, Zneimer, Rabinow, Pasta, Prebile, Spindler, Gross, Mattson, Decker, Bridges. Fourth row: Levine, Choberke, Celarno, Mitchell, Pheffer, Burch, Staley, Spheri, Concillio, Asquith. Fifth row: Lau, Digilio, Zarins, Histand, McKay, Echbreath, Berg. Smith Sundhe. Sixth row: Hess, Lions, Jackobi, Valiant, Kevitt, Nelson, Shepard, Britt, Sthelik. The Class of 1964 started their sophomore year with a well organized cabinet system. The class cabinet which was formed in May of the previous year was well on its way with plans for a successful financial career for the class. President Wistar and his executive committee had made plans to relinquish control of the Dink Hop to the Gryphon Society. Although this move was taken by some 144 I ] parties as evidence of the Gryphon ' s further indulgence in affairs outside of their own, the Sophomore Class put up little clamor. Perhaps, they can be criticized for this atti- tude; but it is the ill-informed, and ill-advised organization that takes the Gryphon Folk-State to task for their voraciousness. Yet, the Class of 1964 did have a most successful social and financial season. The class sponsored the Brothers Four Concert on the Army wrestling weekend in February. Needless to say the concert was a great success; perhaps even better than the Kingston Trio Concert presented sev- eral years ago. The music was good, the attendance was overwhelming, and the profit very sizeable. 145 CLASS OF 1965 CLASS ' 65 CABINET: First row: Payne, Goldberger, Broege, Viola, Varady, Lockwood, Clayton, Del Villano. Second row: McGregor, Farmer, Gallagher, Bingler, Chamberlin, Harper, Murlless, Hobson. Ardern. Third row: Thiele, Browne, Lucas, Rodkey, Kahlow, Hearn, Boudreau, Pollert. Fourth row: Stevenson. Sellings, Mantei, Collins, Cameron, Brown, Lindegren. The Class of 1965 entered into the infancy of its career at Lehigh University with more than usual gusto. Although past freshman cabinets in their over-zealousness have often been more than willing to attempt solution of many of the multitudinous problems of the University, the Class of 1965 cabinet wisely kept its collective foot upon the ground and concentrated upon making important contributions to 146 the welfare of the freshman class. Foremost in the minds of many freshmen is the traditional and quite total lack of social life within that cluster of buildings which the members of the Class of 1965 will later fondly remember as the quad. The freshman cabinet addressed itself to this problem by promoting two highly successful dances for freshmen only. And, somehow, the cabinet avoided the usual horde of upperclass vultures who swoop down upon every freshman social affair. The cabinet also promoted communication and fellowship among the members of the class through the sponsorship of a class banquet. And so the officers and cabinet members of the Class of 1965 pursued their course of bettering the status of freshman life at Lehigh. 147 PUBLICATIONS This year, more than ever, the student pub- lications at Lehigh fulfilled their responsibility of providing information about university life. The Brown and White, a semi-weekly publication, reported campus events and presented interpretations 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 Epitome ' s avowed purpose is to awaken the many happy memories of college life. WLRN, the University radio station, provided daily coverage of both national and campus news. It presented special coverage of many major events. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS: First row-. Preston Parr, W. Ross Yeates, Joseph B. McFadden. Second row: Donley, Rollo, Raymond Armstrong, Paulding. 148 These three publication groups are under the general supervision of the Board ot Publications, which has both student and faculty members. The board established standards and broad policy, 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 Joseph C. Honan. Jr.. both of the Journalism Division, offer invaluable advice and criticism. J. B. McFadden Head of Department of Journalism J. C. Honan Assistant. 149 The yearly production of the Epitome is one of the most complex operations of the school year. Since the majority of readers only see the finished product, few can appreciate the time and effort put into the publication by the editor and his staff. First on the annual list of projects for the staff is the raising of money to be used to pay for the goods and services required in the later stages of production. In addition to the University ' s allotment, funds are obtained through the sale of advertising space and through the advance sale of hundreds of copies of the Epitome. Besides the financial problems, there is the yearly prob- lem of filling the numerous staff positions vacated by graduating seniors. The Epitome veterans begin their talent search during Freshman Week so that each depart- ment will have its full complement of staff members when work is started early in the fall semester. Besides the regular full-time staff, the literary editor maintains a battery of part-time writers who are particularly susceptible to his heart rending pleas for additional copy as each deadline draws near. As production moves along, the photography and literary problems must be ironed out. The multitude of pictures which appear in each edition must be scheduled and re- scheduled. Groups and individuals must be identified and the activities depicted must be ascertained. Picture cap- tions and thousands of lines of copy must be written, typed, proofread and then corrected and finally, turned into the publisher before specified deadlines. All this must be done in flawless order so as to insure publication in the fine manner of previous Epitomes. Only when the last copy of the current edition of the Epitome is delivered to its owner can the editor and his staff relax— and begin work on next year ' s edition. A great deal of credit for the success of this year ' s Epitome must be given to Herbert Roffman, Editor-in-Chief and J. C. Honan, Jr., our advisor. Their selfless devotion and the cooperation of the able staffs are responsible for the work you see before you— the 1962 Epitome. THE EPITOME Coordinator Bill O ' Connor aids the staff in getting the book completed. 150 EPITOME STAFF: First row: Kramer, Roffman. Second row: Joseph Honan. Selesko. Third row: Czarnecki, Wittmaier. Fourth row: Getraer. Rabinow. Fifth row: Sieyer, Hodil. Not pictured: Crouse. Tentoff. i HERBERT ROFFMAN Editor THEODORE KRAMER Associate Editor BRUCE WITTMAIER Associate Editor DONALD SELESKO Business Manager 151 J. JEFFREY STIVES 152 BROWN and WHITE Well, how about that! Mel Allen, known nationally for his play-by-play sportscast narrations, isn ' t a regular member of the Brown and White sports staff. As a matter of fact. Mel stopped by the B W newsroom late one publications night after winding up a local speaking engagement. Allen ' s amiable mikeside manner was evident as he filled Brown and White staff members in on behind-the-scenes sports information. Once again the Brown and White has served Lehigh as one of its outstanding publications. Operating from its offices in the basement of the University Center, the paper kept everyone in the Lehigh community well- informed on all University happenings and carried com- mentary on significant national and intercollegiate news. Semi-weekly editions of the Brown and White are issued regularly on Tuesdays and Fridays by Editor-in- Chief George Keiser and his staff of budding journalists. The paper covered all of the major social events of the year, and gave complete coverage of lectures given by visiting scholars and even some background infor- mation about these distinguished educators. Familiar editorials on the second page of each publication pro- vided everyone with food for thought as controversial topics were frequently discussed here.. Letters from students and Professor Greene of the English Depart- ment were printed regularly. Arcadia proceedings, Le- high development plans, faculty news, conferences held at the University, class activities and advertisements were all printed in the Brown and White regularly. This year the Brown and White did an exceptionally good job on covering sporting events, from football to baseball. Articles concerning previews, predictions, and pictures of each football game appeared every Friday during the football season. Commentary on the game, as well as coaches ' views, were presented on Tuesdays along with exciting photographs of the gridiron action. Lehigh ' s major sport, wrestling, was covered extensively both at home and on the road by the Brown and White sports staff. Readers were regularly given all of the inside wrestling stories, as well as hopes and predictions for the future. Basketball, swimming, track and all of the othe r intercollegiate sports were reported in the Brown and White as well as an occasional article concerning intramural sports. Once again, the Brown and White walked off with first honors in the Associated College Press Poll. The award which is given on the basis of both form and content, is becoming a tradition with the Brown and White. The paper has won the award for five out of the last six semesters and is looking forward for just as good a future as it concludes its 1962 year. 153 The objectives and purposes of the Lehigh Radio Network are to train and educate Lehigh students in the operation of a radio station in the fields of programming, engineering, and business and to provide educational programming and entertain- ment to the Lehigh student body. In the past year the Lehigh Radio Network has certainly lived up to the goal expressed in its constitution. A separate station, WLR, was added in the spring semester of 1961, playing album and classical music and featuring educational programs, from 5 P.M. to 12 midnight live at 690 on the AM dial. WLRN continues to play popular music, rock and roll, and jazz live from 4 P.M. to 1 A.M. at 640 on the AM dial. Both stations are on for 24 hours a day, being tied in with local stations when they are not playing live. Few other colleges in the country can boast of two simultaneous 24 hour a day radio stations. One hundred and fifty students participate in the operation of the network, making it the biggest activity on campus. The stations are commercial, having the second highest advertising billing on the east coast, and adhering to the N.A.B. code of good practice. Two-thirds of all ads are local, and the rest are national. Six members of WLRN held jobs in commercial radio stations during the year. Among the special events broadcasts last year were all football games and wrestling matches, in- cluding the Easterns, and the annual Lehigh-Lafay- ette game was transmitted to six alumni clubs across the country. At this time there is a proposal pending with the university for a 1,000 watt FM station, to be able to transmit within a 75 mile radius. The Lehigh Radio Network is affiliated with Col- lege Broadcasting Affiliates, an organization based at Lehigh and dedicated to service, improvement, and aid to college stations country-wide. C.B.A. publishes a monthly newsletter containing valuable facts and information. Far-reaching progress within the last few years, present information and entertaining programs, and future plans to offer even better service to both the Lehigh student body and the city of Bethlehem, all add up to make the Lehigh Radio Network one of the best college broadcasting systems in the country today. WLRN First row: Kass. Co-Station Manager; Schwebel, Program Director; Furr, Business Manager; Eustis, Chief Engineer; James. Co-Station Manager. Second row: Nussbaum, Komm, Lodge, Rees, Davis, Chalfant, Mixson, Ognibene. Francesconi, Gunn, Root. Third row: Quinby, Adams, Asam, Rothenberg, Gennet, Kratt, Vines, Dominquez. Vesilind, Freeman, Stevenson. Fourth row: Bennett, Ross, Stever, Schaus, Morse 154 Mi V V - IB A K tiSll  r _m mm HP fl : i ;rh fl Ferreira, Silverberg. Hindon, Donoghue. Flinchbaugh. Ralls. Myers. Fifth row: English, Gloeckler, Berk, Pegg. Vogelsberg, Workman. Shumofsky, Smith. Goldberg, Feissner, Cooke. Sixth row: Lawry, Davidson, Soechting, Freedman. Beers, Sykes, Anderson, Shoup, Irdell, Roman, Siegel, Kreck. Lee Furr Sec. to Exec. Board ? V Bruce Chalfant Station Manager George Eustis Chief Engineer 2 Toby James Business Manager 155 EN DOR IS the llte ' ary ma § azme of Lehl § h University. Contained within EIIMvll jts covers one finds the work of fellow students who have con- tributed to the publication in an effort to express themselves artistically. Endor is strictly a non-scholastic publication, and the members of its staff do not receive any scholastic credit for their efforts. This tends to limit participation to those who are genuinely interested. Endor was started three years ago as a means to stimulate expression of the arts and literature within the university. During its first year Endor published three issues and then folded due to lack of support. Last year it was reorganized and was issued once. If the present plans prove to be effective, there should be at least two issues published during this year. Endor is basically a non-profit organization and receives limited support from the administration. Due to this limited financial support the staff finds it necessary to charge a minimal fee for each issue. The staff of Endor strongly believes that its attempts to stimulate artistic expression will benefit the University greatly. The backers of Endor feel that as interest in their publication grows, as it naturally should, so will the magazine itself. 156 LEHIGH REVIEW A new publication was added to the Lehigh scene this year. It is titled the Lehigh Review. The Lehigh Review was organ- ized primarily as a means of encouraging and publishing the best of student creative and scholar- ly effort. This, however, does not mean that all contributions must come from students. Within the constitution of the Lehigh Review there is a provision by which members of the faculty, ad- ministration, alumni, and visiting scholars and lecturers may contribute manuscripts for possible publication. It is hoped, however, that most con- tributions will come from the students. The Lehigh Review is distributed free of charge with the Brown and White and will be issued at least twice during each school year. The first issue appeared this past spring. The Lehigh Review is organized under the edi- torial board composed of six students, two from each college, at least one of whom is not a senior. These students are selected with regard to their scholarship, general ability and commitment to the aims of the Lehigh Review. Chosen from these six men is an editor-in-chief who serves as coordinator of the publication. The Review is a general magazine and selects for publication articles, reviews, essays, short stories or poems on all subjects from fields of the humanities, the social sciences, the natural sciences, engineering, technology, and management. In selecting material for publication the Review is guided by the standards of sound scholarship, although the form, length, and language of published material will usually differ from those found in technical scholarly publications. The Review hopes to maintain high standards by screening contributions with regard to accuracy, interpretation and creative ability. Also considered are clarity of expression, the non-technicality of language, and the general interest and meaning to a university audience. If the Lehigh Review can adhere to its expressed standards there is a g ood possibility that it will someday become a very integral and versatile part of Lehigh University Life. 153 D AND RAMA As in past years, music and drama have played an important part in Lehigh ' s cultural activities. The highlight in the theatrical tield was the presentation ot The Lark , by Mustard and Cheese. Under the auspices of the Committee on Performing Arts, classical music was offered by the Minne- apolis Symphony Orchestra and the New York Pro Musica. This committee, formerly the Student Concert-Lecture Series, also sponsored the presen- tation of Dylan Thomas ' play, Under Milk Wood , enacted by the Circle in the Square Players. The Marching Band continued to reap honors. This year the band was selected to travel to Harris- burg for a weekend, where it was the featured attraction of the Pennsylvania Music Teachers As- sociation. Jonathan Elkus, director of both the Marching and Concert Bands, deserves the highest praise for his excellent work throughout the year. The head of the Music Department, Professor Rob- ert B. Cutler, accompanied the Glee Club for a week ' s tour of Puerto Rico during the Spring. In the cases of these activities and others, Le- high ' s finesse has amazed many individuals. It is surprising and commendable that a university noted for its scientific honors, and which has no degree offered in music or drama, can maintain such high cultural standards. JONATHAN B. ELKUS ROBERT B. CUTLER 158 rr J MUSTARD AND CHEESE An apt description of Mustard and Cheese might well include the words venerable and vitalic . This Lehigh organization was founded some seventy-six years ago in the back room of (appropriately enough) a long-defunct barroom on Fourth Street by the journalist-reconteur who founded so many other Lehigh organizations, and who eventually flunked out from a disease best described as Over-participation-in-extracurricular-activities-itis , Richard Harding Davis. For the past sixteen years, another Davis has been the prime mentor and guiding spirit of the club: Mr. H. Barrett Davis, the director, and head of the Speech Division of the English Department. 159 Mere respect for its age will not carry an organization far at Lehigh though, and M C is far from resting on its laurels. In the past year M C has gained immeasureably in both stature and responsibilities. This year, come prima, all of the lighting and staging of the Committee for the Per- forming Arts presentations has been done by M C, giving the technical staff a real workout. Such diverse presentations as Mozart ' s Cosi Fan Tutti (Tourneau Opera Co.) and the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra con- cert, Dylan Thomas ' Under Milkwood, and The New York Pro Musica program of Renaissance and Baroque music, as well as other all-University events like the Lehigh Concert Band Pops Concert, were lit and staged by M C, rendering a service to the University otherwise obtainable only at steep professional union rates. The annual Sno-Ball and Spring IFC weekends were again augmented by major dramatic productions by M C, and these productions were in turn assisted by additions to the producing inventory, including two new 500 750 watt Lekolites, a new stage carpet, a a large addition to the theatre library, including hundreds of records of per- formances and sound effects, and many other properties for stage use. Fran Azzarto added a touch of theat- ricalism to the Green Room with a large mural. The Fall production was Thornton Wilder ' s war-horse, Our Town, with Jim Taylor as Stage Manager and Dana Green as Emily. The Spring production was Jean Anoulih ' s famous play of the trial of St. Joan of Arc, The Lark, in Lillian Hellman ' s English translation. Dana Green played Joan, with Jim Foley as Cauchon, Pete Tocci as Warwick, Ralph Hilton as the Dauphin, and Rich- ard Hupka as the Inquisitor. A decision made at the Fall Produc- tion Party by Dean Parr, Dr. David Green, Mr. D., and a few interested students, was nurtured through the Winter and implemented this Spring when M C organized a Student Ex- perimental Theatre, resulting in the production of three student directed produced one-act plays in the Univer- sity Center Osbourne Room. Good- man ' s Game of Chess and Baring ' s The Rehearsal adapted for the stage by club members: were di- rected by Richard Hupka. and Wil- liam Saroyan ' s Hello Out There was directed by Ralph Hilton. Another new activity of the club this year was the establishment of a Listener ' s Theatre, providing interested faculty and students with an opportunity to hear re- corded performances of famous plays by theatre greats. The annual Film Series was one of the most successful to date (i.e.. in the last sixteen years), with twelve great American and Foreign films run in Packard Lab Auditorium on Wednesday nights. And so. in this as in so many ways, M C enjoys a peculiar posi- tion in the University family: pro- viding services such as lighting and staging of large-scale events, producing two major plays, and showing films for the enjoyment and education of the student body at large: while at the same time providing its own members with experience in nearly all phases of modern theatre practice. Thus M C is a credit to both the Uni- versity and her student body, the rare exception to the rule that cake can ' t be had and eaten at the same time: and educational theatre in its most palatable form. 161 f- ;«e ?— £T T % - 3fT r f • SP THE 97 LEHIGH 162 : s :w ' - - frzx f MARCHING MEN... 163 WWl ' te m iH j i  - GLEE CLUB First row: Benson, Hughes, Jones, Clemens, lobst, Jones, Fisher. Bird, Decker, Robert B. Cutler, Director. Second row: Donley, Concilo, Deutsch, Zneimer, Achenbach, Stepp, Polefka, Schultz, Moyer. Third row: Roberts. Giratas. Barber, Buck, Kalb, Fran- ceski, Leinster, Bushnell, Pittman, Jeltic, Cramer, Jellenik. Fourth row: Betz, Gran- son, Kramer, Carr, Bergman, Kilgora, Vlasak,, Naus, Reynolds, Molter, Maull. Watt, Baum, Ritter. I  M Under the guidance of Prof. Robert B. Cutler and Prof. Jonathan Elkus the musical organizations of Lehigh University have abounded with enthusiasm and spirit. The willingness of the members of the organizations to work diligently at their various positions led the Marching Band to its finest season and led the Glee Club to the sunny shores of Puerto Rico. The Marching Band accepted sixteen freshmen into its forma- tion to add to the eighty returning upperclassmen. The 1961 season featured trips to the University of Delaware, to Harvard University, to Columbia University, and to Harrisburg for a parade and a concert. At Harvard the Band took part in a revival of the old tradition of marching to the stadium from Harvard Square, and at Columbia the Band stayed after game time playing music to a delighted crowd of alumni and old friends. Lehigh fans are sure to remember the fine precision drills of Lafayette Weekend and the brave bass drummer who fought off the Colgate Indians without missing a single beat. The fifty-five members of the Concert Band performed at the annual Winter Concert which was held in Broughal Jr. High School. Among the compositions presented at the concert were Canzone for Brass and Percussion by Charles Katholi ' 62. and Symphony for Band by George Perle. The concert was followed by a reception held for Prof. Perle by the Band CHAPEL CHOIR M First row: Maull, Jones, Bird. Naus. Polefka, Vlasak, Decker. Second row: Pitt man, Simsak, Roberts. Schultz, Gaertner, Kligora. Third row: Grason, Bushnell, Ritter. Fourth row: Oemb, Goldberger, Gamble. Jones, Benson. Fifth row: Watt. Roberts. Leinster, Molter. members in Lamberton Hall. The Lehigh University Ensembles released a recording of three contemporary American compositions which has received first rate reviews. Another musical group, the Varsity Band, performed in a springtime outdoor concert held in the Taylor Hall Quadrangle on May 8. The University Glee Club had quite a full schedule including concerts with Wilson, Chatham, Vassar, Douglas, and Smith Colleges and the annual Christmas Vespers held in Packer Me- morial Church. But the event which will be most remembered by the forty man Glee Club is the concert tour of Puerto Rico which took place during Spring Vacation. The Glee Club found in Puerto Rico overwhelming receptions for every singing en- gagement. Supervised by Prof. Cutler, the group sang at the University of Puerto Rico in San Juan ; at the Inter-American University in San German; and for numerous schools, hotels, and civic associations. The Glee Club received a great deal of cooperation from Lehigh alumni in Puerto Rico and were treated royally to luncheons, to banquets, and to parties wherever they traveled. Hoping to make a similar trip next spring, the Coro de la Universidad de Lehigh said a sad goodbye to the lovely island. 165 166 ELIGION Raymond E. Fuessle Chaplain Religion ' s important role of develop- ing the student spiritually is certainly not neglected at Lehigh, where the Chapel programs and religious groups occupy so many students. Chaplain Raymond E. Fuessle is responsible tor much of the coordination of religious activities. As head of the Chapel program and advisor to the Interfaith Councit, his presence is invaluable. The non-denominational chapel services are high- lighted by the appearance of guest speakers. Significant of the spirit which has been de- veloped by students were the attendance and atmosphere shown at the Chapel Service and Convocation for Fresh- men, the Christmas Vesper Choral Service, and the spe- cial memorial observance. Most prominent among re- ligious groups, the Interfaith Council devotes its time to fostering better relations and understanding among the var- ious religious faiths. This goal is met through the sponsoring of interfaith activities, includ- ing lectures and discussions as well as social functions. It is composed of three students and one faculty member of each of the three major faiths. The Newman Club, Hi I let Foundation, and Christian Council are all active in the social and spiritual lives of their members. 4rT v v f ' ; ' f ' f- INTERFAITH COUNCIL First row: Hughes, Secretary; Small y, President; Cunitz, Vice President. Second raw: Monson, Rice, Wayson, Bratspies, Bayer. The Interfaith Council meets to plan the religious side of Lehigh life. This council also is the governing power over the various religious organizations. 168 LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP First row: C. Ruppel, Reverend D. Good, R. Smith, F. Boudreau. J. Shilling. Second row: F. Smith, J. Stewart, H. Neimeier. CHRISTIAN COUHCIL First row: White, Hughes, Vice-President; Mason, President-, Rockwood, Secretary; Smalley, Faley. Second row: Smith, Heffner. Rice, Pivnichny, Montgomery, Petke. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE COLLEGE ORGANIZATION L s IcT 1 1 K w c . t k| tilM ML m I i m. -- , WL M e_ L M 169 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP ML INTERVARSITY CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP First row: Barclay, Secretary; Karppinen, Treasurer; Metz- ger, Laverty, McCahan, Vice President. Second row: Hanna, Clemenson, Woodruff, Krivsky, President; Bader. Third row: Beacham, Richters, Wittmaier, Draper. 170 METHODIST STUDENT FELLOWSHIP NEWMAN CLUB A 2 vii« M 1 y;v k First row: Weiss. Coplan. Shumofsky. Secretary-Treasurer; Monson. President; Grossberg. Vice President; Pearce. Miller. Second row: Berk. Bennett. Sumner. Cohen, Bratspies. Sacks. Silberberg. Aronson. Third row: Silverberg. Cunitz. Rosner, Shaw, Goldston. Marmon. HILLEL SOCIETY ORGANIZATIONS Extracurricular organizations at Lehigh have an interesting and varied background. The university sponsors a multiplicity of organizations, a much greater number than any other university of the same student enroll- ment. This would seem to indicate a great and varied field of interest on the part of the Lehigh student. Perhaps, another reason for the great number of extracurricular activities at the university is that in the area in which the university is located there is not very much for the college student to do, and he must turn to his campus col- leagues for companionship in entertainment. Thus a vast number of activities and organizations have flourished on the Lehigh campus. The only times in the history of the University when participation in the many organizations of the university lagged was during the two World Wars. For the period between 1917 and 1919, and the period between 1942 and 1946, enrollment at Lehigh was at its lowest ebb. There was even some discussion during the Second World War as to whether the University could survive this great depletion of its professorial and student ranks. All organizations were reduced to a skeleton structure, but they did survive. This was in line with the administration ' s attempt to keep some semblance of activity even with the limited enrollment. Organizations were not disbanded, but Just one of the many student organizations meeting in the university center on a spring Thursday night. rather subsidized and nursed through this period of strain. Thus, at the end of the war years, the university found itself able again to undertake full-efficiency operation. Today ' s campus organizations are the same ones which survived through the low-ebb war periods plus some newcomers. Lehigh campus organizations included clubs of athletic interest such as the Ski and the Sailing clubs, and also groups of special interest such as the Dames Club, dedicated to the husbands of Lehigh. 172 Here is proof positive concerning the activities of the Lehigh Camera Club; however, you notice no members are present in picture: they are all passed out in the darkroom. CAMERA CLUB First row: Coplan, Rockwood, Swain, Secretary; Snyder, President; Hally, Riley, Neimeier. Sec- ond row: Feissner, Pegg, Gloeckler, Katz, Sykes, Furr. 173 Dunleavy, Billings, Secretary-Treasurer; Bywater, Papaleo. CUT AND THRUST SOCIETY First row: Broege, Richmond, Kerr, Rear Commodore; Dornin. Vice Commodore; Doty, Commodore; Bordes, Secretary-Treasurer; Renz, Forstall. Second row: Hale. Katz, VanPaassschen, Maze, Fischer, Porter, Valentine, Howden. Third row: Lamport, Estelle, Hudson, Barkalow, Shearer, Davis, Watson. Fourth row: Velde, Grimm, Montbagh. SAILING CLUB m if %l ' k 1 wSs Mm JO Lit Ij i« mi • i WW 174 Although seldom heralded on campus, the Dames Club is a very active and worthwhile organization. The club is primarily a social club which meeets twice each month and is comprised ot the wives of Lehigh ' s married students. This year the Dames Club expanded their previous plan of helping a needy family at Christmas and Easter to taking on year-round charitable activity. About once a month the women took gifts to the orphans of Allen- town ' s Good Shepherd Home and visited the children. Besides providing a means of social contact for the wives several of the meetings proved very interesting and educational. Among the prominent guest speakers to appear before the Dames Club were Professor Green of the English department speaking on poetry, Professor Trembly of the biology department speaking on evolu- tion, an engineer from Bell Laboratories speaking on Bell ' s space program, and a marriage counselor. Also there were hair styling and floral arranging programs and a fashion show. A highlight of the past year was the Dames Club ' s visit to the Pennsylvania Playhouse including an opportunity for the women to meet the entire theater party. A jazz session, the annual Dames Club picnic, and several bridge parties rounded out the club program by providing a chance for real relaxation. Each year the wives of the graduating seniors term- inate their membership with the Dames Club Graduation at which they are presented diplomas by Dean Leith. THE DAMES CLUB An organization of Lehigh wives. 175 GRYPHON SOCIETY First row: Nafziger, Bridges, Peters, Carle ton, Barndt, Treasurer; Krupnick, President Rothenberger, Vice President; Benner, Brun ner, Adams. Second row: Digilio, Rice Zacharda, Nichols, Moyer, Rollo, E nck Phelps, Fry, Bradley. Third row: Riemondy Kahler, Jarvis, Emerson, Brunt, Montgom ery, Eaton, Thomas, Costello, Colwell Fourth row: Giles, Bowman, Gibby, Robin son, Stanley, Rabinow, Pringle. 176 SKI CLUB First row: Bradley, Tedesko, Schaub, Vice President; Hannah, President; Crawford, Treasurer; Palm, Garr. Second row: Ballan- tine, West, Bauer, Weis, Tucker, Nussbaum. Rust, Walton. Third row: Agnew, Hogan, Murlless, Bolton, Alber, Tucker, Sonberg, Haberlein. Fourth row: Hudson, Swartz, Barkalow, Van DeVelde, Smith, Nechwort, Lorn, Alpert. This may not be the correct form, but it gets the job done anyhow; that is sliding on a board. 177 Several important committees perform an invaluable, if often unheralded, service to the University community. Because there committees are comprised of both students and faculty members, they also perform the important function of providing closer bonds between faculty and students and of providing able students with useful train- ing in group and leadership activities. The Student Life Committee is one of the most impor- tant of these committees; it is perhaps the broadest in scope and treats such important problems as the develop- ment of a fair rushing system beneficial to both fraternity men and freshmen. The Student Activities Committee also ranks high upon the list of student-faculty committees. The project which most caught student interest during the past year was the committee ' s thorough re- Cview of the nature and status of the Gryphon Society at Lehigh. The Discipline Committee performs the necessary if sometimes unpleasant, ITTEES STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE First row: Hazam, Latshaw, McGrath. Second row: Wayson, Chaplain Fuessle, Dean Campbell. O function of helping to guide the student body along the straight-and-narrow path by taking appropriate action in specific disciplinary cases referred to its consideration. The Board of Publications oversees the operations of those organizations which promote the interchange of stu- dent communication on campus. The Epitome, the Brown and White, Endor, and WLRN all pass under the watchful eye of the Board of Publications. Proper supervision and guidance is a most necessary ingredient in the effective establishment of student communication and exchange. The Student Concert Lecture Committee and the Co- operative Lecture Series promote the cultural education of the Lehigh community through the presentation of out- standing speakers and performing groups each year. The warm student reaction to these programs has reflected the appreciation of the entire University for the entertainment and education that has resulted from these performances. The University Center Advisory Committee completes the picture of the student-faculty committees by overseeing the total activities of the University Center. — — STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE U. C. ADVISORY COMMITTEE First row: Glenn J. Christensen, Henry P. Campbell, Andrew J. Edmiston, George L. Smith, Preston Parr. Second row: Moran. Alballa, Hale, Wittmaier, Francis M. Brady, Elmer Glick. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE First row: John Hurtz, Robert Sprague, J. D. Leith. Second row: Massey, Embly. Eric Persson assists students in planning their activities. ISO No, this is not a view of one of the student-faculty committees in action, rath- er a faculty tea where many of the ideas of the committees are aired. 181 ATHLETICS Leckonby appointed new athletic director . . . While the scholastic divisions of the University remained committed to academic excellence, the Department of Athletics achieved some excellence of its own. For the department and its functions, it was a year of attainment and recognition. The football season brought several honors. Lehigh became the first school to regain the Lambert Cup, emblematic of Eastern small college grid supremacy. Recognition also came to two former footballers: All-American quarterback Vin- cent J. Pat Pazzetti ' 12 was inducted into the National Football Hall of Fame, and the Ven. Dean Theodore Stevenson ' 37 was named to the Sports Illustrated Silver Anniversary All-America for 1961. The winter sports season was equally successful. Varsity wrestling coach Gerry Leaman was elected to the Helms Foundation Wrestling Hall of Fame, and his team produced a perfect season as well as another E.I.W.A. championship. Meanwhile on the basketball court, senior Norm Brandl picked up enough baskets to establish a new three-year scoring mark. Flipping back the pages to Spring 1961 reveals several additional successes. Norm Owsley estab- lished a new mark in the MAC 100-yard dash finals, and the tennis team captured the MAC divisional title. In a major administrative move, head football coach William B. Leckonby was appointed head of the Division of Athletics and Physical Education. Coach Leckonby succeeded General Percy L. Sadler, who was retiring after sixteen years of service to the department. There were several other changes in the depart- ment as additions were made to the coaching staff. Taking charge of the freshman football team were Ralph Jelic and former Little All-American tackle, Walt Meincke ' 60. Other additions were lacrosse coach Harry Bush and assistant trainer Mike La- Porta. Two former Lehigh football greats, Pat Pazetti and Dean Theodore Stevenson con- gratulate each other on their awards. FOOTBALL . . . 1961 a success story VARSITY FOOTBALL: First row: DeVinney, Arbutiski, Gibson, Bohovich, Semcheski, Captain; Schmidt, Rezak, Berkey, Castle. Second row: Taylor, Craze, Fegley, Murwin, Minnich, Schoff, Goodrich, Stelzer, Tench. Third row: Muffoleto, Hamp, Chambers, Jacobsen, Wampler, Jellovitz, Frye, Yesler, Milton. Fourth row: King, Larko, DeNoia, Sabotka, Vlasits, Connelly, La- Motta, Ward, Clark. Fifth row: Winchester, Rushong, Bockrath, Stanton, Westhelle, Wilson, DeVito, Miller, Sullivan. Sixth row: Sterner, Manager; Halfacre, Back Coach; Bush, End Coach; Jelic, Freshman Coach, Leckonby, Head Coach; Cooley, Line Coach; LaPorta, Assistant Trainer; Havach, Trainer; DePue, Manager. Why didn ' t you bring the rest of the team along? asked a Rutgers fan. This question, although probably apocryphal, laconically summed up the problem facing the Lehigh squad. After having stayed with a powerful Rutgers club for the first half, the Engineers ' lack of depth was be- ginning to show. The more numerous Knights wore down the opposition, added a couple of touchdowns to the score, and came away with a decisive 32-15 victory. From the beginning of practice in August, Coach Leckonby and his staff realized that the major problem confronting them was an acute lack of numbers. Graduation had taken 16 lettermen, including several key starters. This left many holes to be plugged. The outlook for the season was, at best, fair. But the outlook and the result were two vastly different pictures. A superb coaching effort and a strong will to win attitude among the players produced one of the finest and certainly the most surprising season in recent 184 the record LEHIGH OPPONENT 6 Delaware 14 22 Harvard 17 20 Gettysburg 6 20 Merchant Marine Academy 6 15 Rutgers 32 14 Columbia 7 20 Colgate 15 12 Bucknell 7 17 Lafayette 14 South Mountain grid history. In 1957, the year of its inception, the Lambert Cup was awarded to Lehigh. Since then the Cup has been making a tour of the Eastern schools, Bucknell being the last to capture the coveted award. The 1961 football season marked the return of the Cup to Lehigh. On its way to becoming the first school to regain possession of the award, the Brown and White squad compiled a 7-2 season record. The unexpected had been accomplished. However, the season began as expected. A hot day and a strong, deep Delaware squad combined forces to hand the visiting Lehigh contingent a 14-6 defeat. The Engineers fumbled away several scoring chances, and a Walt King to Pat Clark pass produced the squad ' s only score of the afternoon. But from there on— with a slight interruption at Rutgers— it was victory all the way. The following Saturday a strong Harvard club was ex- pected to hand the Engineers their second loss of the campaign. For the most part, the game ran as predicted. Senior tackle Reed Bohovich grabbed a missfired Harvard lateral and scampered 62 yards for Lehigh ' s lone touchdown while the Crimson put together two TD ' s and a field goal to build up a 17-8 lead. But with only six minutes remain- ing, the complexion of the game changed as sophomore Quarterback John Denoia combined with Pat Clark on a Pat Clark circles end against Columbia as fullback Boyd Taylor clears the way. 186 Sophomore halfback Jerry Sullivan pulls in a Walt King pass against the Crimson in Harvard Stadium. The Lehigh defense holds onto a slim 20-15 lead against Bucknell as Pat Clark nails a Bison ball carrier. 68 yard scoring play. The Engineers were back in the ball game. The kickoff after the score and an exchange of fumbles found Harvard on its own 35 in a punting situation. The snap from center sailed over the head of the kicker, and Lehigh center Chick Craze became the second Engineer lineman to score as he wrapped up the ball in the end zone for the touchdown and the victory. A weak Gettysburg team and an equally unimpressive Merchant Marine squad succumbed by identical 20-6 scores on successive weekends as the South Mountain football machine gathered momentum. The following week it was a different story, however, as Rutgers outmanned and over- powered the Brown and White 32-15 on a muddy New Brunswick gridiron. But from then on, each Saturday pro- duced good news. Columbia was covetously eyeing an Ivy League title when the Engineers moved into New York. The Lions were also out to avenge the 40-6 battering that Dan Nolan and crew had delivered in 1957. Lehigh yielded a touchdown in the first half and then closed the door. With Walt King at the helm, the Packers launched a second half comeback. Pat Captain Mike Semcheski proudly holds Lehigh ' s second Lambert Cup as President Harvey A. Neville and Victor A. Lambert look on approvingly. Clark and Boyd Taylor cracked over for a pair of touchdowns to put the visitors on the top end of the final count 14-7. The Lambert Cup was a speck on the horizon. A resurgent Colgate eleven provided some tense moments the following Saturday as the Engineers moved back to Taylor Stadium for the final three games of the season. Sporting impressive victories over Harvard, Princeton and Yale, the Red Raiders were expected to provide a formidable test for the Lehigh forces. The Engineers moved for a quick 7-0 lead as Pat Clark weaved his way through the entire Colgate team for 61 yards and a touchdown. Andy Larko added the extra point, and the Brown and White had a 7-0 lead. Colgate countered with a score and a two point conversion to take an 8-7 advantage. Not to be outdone, the Engineers came back with a 50 yard scoring drive, Boyd Taylor completing the series by diving over from the three for the score. A rock- ribbed Lehigh defense sewed up the game. The visiting Raiders took the kickoff after the touchdown and marched doggedly to the Lehigh 10 yard line. On the next play, captain Mike Semcheski wrapped up the Colgate ball carrier just as he attempted a lateral. Chuck LaMotta grabbed the missfire on the 8 and galloped 92 yards for the score. 189 touchdown triumph r  ' tradition . . . 190 The visitors added a second touchdown but then the de- fense dug in and preserved the lead. The final tally was 20-15. Two touchdowns by the season ' s leading scorer Pat Clark provided the margin of victory against defending Lambert Cup winner Bucknell. The Lehigh defense yielded only one score, and the Engineers picked up a 12-7 decision. The Lambert Cup speck became a gleam. With a 6-2 record on the line and the prospect of a great season within reach, the squad groomed for the ninety- seventh encounter with neighboring Lafayette. The boys from Easton were bringing a weak 2-5-1 record into the contest and were rated two touchdown underdogs. But the Leopard grew fangs for the occasion. He was not going to play dea d. As had been the case throughout most of the season, the game moved along as expected for the first half. The favored Engineers scored twice in the first half. Walt King jogged across from the seven for the first of the scores, and Boyd Taylor remained true to his nickname as he CHEERLEADERS First row: Pettisani, Cornelius, Daubenspeck. Second row: Schwartz, Williams, Bookman. Third row: Viola, Piwonka, Gredys, 01 liver. freshman record LEHIGH OPPONENT 20 Delaware 19 14 Rutgers 18 Gettysburg 7 14 Bucknell 56 13 Lafayette 6 FRESHMAN FOOTBALL crashed over from the one yard stripe for the second. Andy Larko booted a pair of extra points, and the 14-0 lead loomed impressively on the scoreboard. And then the Leopards began to move. After recovering a Lehigh fumble on the 22, the visitors marched to paydirt in seven plays with Lafayette quarterback Charlie Zarelli plunging over from the one to cap the drive. Chick Craze batted down Walt Doleschal ' s extra point attempt, and the score read 14-6. Late in the third period, the ' Pards came up with another Lehigh fumble and converted it into a score. The two point conversion was good, and the score was tied 14-14. Lafayette made one more serious threat. A controversial pass play went for 40 yards to the Lehigh 27, and the Leopards appeared to mean business. They looked even more business-like as they advanced to the one, but there the Lehigh defense anchored and halted the drive. The fourth period began as a comedy of errors with each team doing its share. The visitors fumbled twice; the Engineers bobbled three times, had two passes intercepted, and had a kick partially blocked. Finally, with less than a minute remaining on the clock, the Brown and White launched an all-out effort. The familiar combination of John Denoia and Pat Clark teamed up on a 49 yard pass play to put the ball on the Lafayette 3. Boyd Taylor bulled into the line twice without success. With time running out, Andy Larko got set to attempt the first field goal of his Lehigh career and with six seconds showing on the clock, the ball inched over the uprights. South Mountain trembled as the scoreboard flashed Lehigh 17, Lafayette 14. The following week the Lambert Cup committee met and voted. After a four year absence, the Cup once again reposed in the Taylor Gym trophy case. First row: Ralph A. Jelic, Head Coach; Pratt, Weis, Fellman, Gregory, Almeida, L. Johnson, Yots, Osman, Noel. Second row: Alfred C Richmond, Coach; Bulotta, Schaeffer, Woda, Ortlam, Ferguson, Shane, Ericson, Thorpe, Lindemuth, Minetti, Manager. Third row: Walter Meinke, Coach; Lory, Frazier, Farmer, T. Johnson, Grube, Griffith, McCleary, Minno, Rice. 192 c-  - CROSS COUNTRY varsity record LEHIGH OPPONENT 38 Delaware 18 21 Muhlenberg 40 44 Rutgers 19 22 Pennsylvania 16 27 Haverford 28 46 West Chester 15 29 Lafayette 28 freshman record LEHIGH OPPONENT 27 West Chester 28 36 Rutgers 22 30 Pennsylvania 25 19 Lafayette 37 First row: Ehlers, Davenport, Young, McCord. Second row: Henry P. Campbell Pringle, Richardson, Panitz, Manager. Coach; Brown, Frickert, First row: Kappler, Miceli, Heimberg, Lawlar, Giesmann, McGinnis. Second row: Panitz, Bavington, Engle, Manns, Thiele, Haulenbeek, Toub, Henry P. Campbell, Coach. 193 SOCCER . . . 1961 First row: Sofferman, Sunderland, Siegel, Broneicki, Feltman, Hagstoz, Klingensmith. Second row: Salerno, Mitchell, Stevens, Hochrietter, Berrean, Arbo Ball Third row: Hartmann, Manager; Crutchfield, Schiller, Ignall, Torgeur, Gitlin, Hotchkiss, Jeffers, Assistant Coach; William T. Christian, Coach. 194 Operating with only five returning lettermen, Coach iam Christian ' s soccer squad finished the season with a mediocre 4-5-1 record. The Engineer booters, playing in a very well balanced Middle Atlantic Conference, dis- played a great deal of hustle but noticably lacked the necessary scoring punch. An extremely strong defensive unit backboned by Phil Stevens, Bob Sofferman, Mike Broneicki, and Bruce Gitlin helped keep the final scores respectable. Coach Christian introduced the booters to a variation in style. In a manner similar to the South American brand of soccer, the squad played a short passing game, emphasizing speed and deception. Leading the team in goals and all-around offensive action, Hal Arbo stood out as one of the best left wings in the Middle Atlantic Conference. His overtime goal against Delaware enabled the Engineers to upset the previously undfeated Hens. Other offensive mainstays were, inside George Hagstoz and right wing Howard Siegal. Siegal, a sophomore, was elected to the Pennsylvania-Delaware-New Jersey All-Star squad. Individual recognition was also gained by center-halfback and Captain-elect, Bruce Gitlin and by outgoing Captain, Mike Broniecki. Both booters were elected to the MAC All-Star team. The outlook for next year ' s squad is promising. With only Phil Stevens, goal, Hal Arbo, left wing, and Mike Broniecki, fullback departing, Coach Christian will have a team with considerably greater experience and depth. the record LEHIGH OPPONENT 1 Muhlenberg 3 Gettysburg 4 3 Lafayette 1 1 Haverford 1 1 Delaware Rutgers 4 Bucknell 3 1 Swarthmoer 2 4 Ursinus 1 Stevens 2 A well-aimed kick keeps Bucknell in con- trol. The visiting Bisons shut out the Engineers, 3-0. An illegal hand goes after the ball. 4 WRESTLING . . . a perfect season the record LEHIGH OPPONENT 35 Yale 33 Cornell 17 Oklahoma 8 32 Syracuse 2 15 Penn State 12 35 Princeton 18 Navy 9 18 Army 14 17 Pittsburgh 14 31 F M 4 22 Rutgers 8 34 Colgate First row: Merriam, Smartt, Angell, Detrixhe, Baillie. Alexander Second row: Henry P. Campbell, Assistant Coach; Dr. Emil A. Havach, Trainer; Moore, Burns, Pendleton, Gratto, Koch, Hartmann, Manager; Gerald G. Leeman, Coach. Junior 123-pounder Billy Merriam stalked to the mat. Four minutes, fifty-one seconds later, he returned to the Lehigh bench while the crowd roared its approval. Mouse had just completed the first bout of the 1961-1962 Lehigh wrestling season. In disposing of Yale ' s Dick Maimed, he had picked up the first win and the first fall. About three months later, senior Chuck Moore lined up against Colgate ' s Jim DeLong. After nine minutes of wrestling, Chuck had an 8-3 victory. Grace Hall shook as the crowd roared. In between those two bouts, the Engineer mat- men reeled off the most outstanding season in South Mountain wrestling annals. Chuck Moore ' s victory in the final bout of the season brought the totals to 81 Lehigh individual bout wins as com- pared to a meager 17 for the opponents. There were eight ties thrown in. As a team, the wrestlers came to the mat twelve times; twelve times they came away with a victory. It was the first perfect season since 1942-43 when the immortal Billy Sheridan guided the Engineers to an 8-0-0 season, and the twelve victories set a school record for the most wins in a single season. The four shutouts which the squad engineered erased another Lehigh mark. ■ ■ -V y : 4 IEHIGF tfHlB; HIGjTSf © , r 7-? - -  r J f m, YHKfl, mGR IB i WW . LEHIGH 3D %r V V v p 196 Leading the victory parade was Kirk Pendleton. The junior from Bryn Athyn amassed 50 points as he roared past all competition, picking up twelve straight victories, seven of them by pins. Four other matmen were unbeaten! Billy Merriam finished out the season with a 10-0-1 mark, Pat Smartt was 9-0-1, co-captain Jim Detrixhe had a 10-0-0 record, and Gene Dini was 1-0-0. Finishing behind Pendleton in the scoring race was co- captain Dave Angell who put together a 10-1-1 log with two falls for thirty-six po ' rnts. In third place was Pat Smartt with thirty-five points. For the most part, the outcome of the meets was never in doubt. Decisive wins were registered against Yale, Cornell, Oklahoma, Syracuse, Princeton, F M, Rutgers, and Colgate. Penn State provided a little stiffer competition, but the 15-12 final score was not a good indication of the temper of the meet. Coach Charlie Speidel ' s squad did a minimum of wrestling and a maximum of stalling to avoid the pinning tactics of the more experienced Engineers. Navy and Army provided some tense moments. The Mid- dies staged a strong show for the partisans in the Annapolis field house and had built up a 9-6 lead before the Lehigh Varsity wrestling coach Gerry Leeman speaks to an overflow crowd in Grace Hall as he accepts the Helms Foundation scroll. Kirk Pendleton strains against Oklahoma ' s ex-Marine champion, Bud Belz. The Crusher remained in control for a 5-3 decision. Cornell ' s Pete Cummings is on his way down as co-captain Dave Angell applies the pressure. Angell earned a 5-3 victory. The shutout king, Jim Detrixhe, works over Don Dunning of Syracuse. Dietz picked up his third of eight shutouts 5-0. big guns went into action and shattered the Mid- dies ' hopes. Army invaded Grace Hall with one purpose in mind: BEAT LEHIGH. For the first time in the history of the Point, a cheering section had ac- companied a team other than the football squad. And the Cadets had a lot to cheer about. Impressive wins by Mike Natvig and Al Ruschatz were key factors in giving Army an early lead, but steady performances by Pendleton, Angell, Dietrixhe, and Moore brought the Engineers out on top 18-14. For all intents and purposes, the season ended the following weekend. Still smarting from the last year ' s questionable 16-14 defeat, the Engineers set out for Pittsburg and revenge. But for most of the match, it appeared that revenge would have to wait for another year. A record crowd made its way into the Pitt field house for the occasion, and the Panther partisans roared as Dick Martin flattened Lehigh ' s Bill Ot- tinger. Pat Smartt decisioned Sherm Moyer, but Pitt strengthened its lead as John Zolikoff defeated Curt Alexander and Daryl Kelvington did likewise to Dough Koch. At this point, the Engineers ' middle weight power was supposed to take charge, and Kirk Pendleton Chuck Moore found Dennis Focht of Rutgers a formidable opponent and managed only a 1-1 tie. While referee Pascal Perri keeps an eye on the situation, Pat Smartt works over Rutger ' s Dick Janish. Alexander is in command as he continues his domination over Mike Leta of Rutgers. Leta was never able to defeat Curt during their college rivalry. freshman record LEHIGH OPPONENT 22 Cornell 9 19 Penn State 12 24 Princeton 8 20 Navy 16 32 West Chester 3 24 F M 8 20 Rutgers 14 In control all the way, Pete Gratto picked up his second win of the campaign as he decisioned Dick Guistra of Cornell 5-1. Penn State ' s Phil Meyer appears to be in trouble, but the slippery Nittany reversed and took a 5-3 decision. took charge as he swamped Auggie Arri- gone 8-2. Upset number one of the meet followed. Pitt ' s Jim Harrison edged Dave Angell on the strength of a questionable takedown, and the Engineers ' doom seemed sealed as the meet score showed the Panthers with a 14-6 advantage. An in- jured Jimmy Detrixhe registered another shutout as he stopped Ken Barr 2-0, and the meet was in the hands of Chuck Moore and John Burns. Sophomore flash Tom Jeffries was the pre-match pick at 191, and he wrestled true to form . . . almost. With only seconds to go in the bout, Moore reversed Jeffries and dumped him into a predicament to gain a 7-6 decision for upset number two. John Burns went right to work with Jeff Ware, and 3:15 later had pinned his heavier opponent. The Lehigh contingent went wild as the final score read Lehigh 17 — Pitt 14. From there the squad coasted home to a perfect season. It ' s a takedown for Jim Detrixhe. Dietz registered another shutout as he stopped Bill Polacek 6-0. Hank Mazzoni of Rutgers found the right combination as he subdued Doug Koch 5-3 in a bout at New Brunswick. Freshman 191-pounder John Gladish is all business as he works for a pin against his Penn State opponent. Bill Merriam started the victory ball rolling as he registered a surpirse victory over Oklahoma ' s Wally Curtis. It took longer than usual, but Kirk Pendle- ton eventually felled Yale ' s Bob Hannah. . . . and an eastern championship The Lehigh team and three friends. First row: Bill Merriam, Pat Smartt, Mike Harmon, Daryl Kelvington. Second row: Kirk Pendleton, Dave Angell, Jim Detrixhe, Chuck Moore, Ed Scharer. Not content with setting season records, the Engineer matmen moved into University Park, Penna. to see what they could do with the EIWA competition records. Although the South Mountain contingent was rated a slight favorite, Pitt, Penn State, Army and Navy were expected to make strong bids for the crown. The Lehigh squad had other ideas, however. Before departing from the Penn State campus, the Engineers had made a shambles of the EIWA record book. In capturing the title, the squad rang up 98 points, breaking the record of 88 points which it had set last year. Pittsburgh finished a distant second with 69 points followed by Navy with 49, Penn State with 48 and Army with 43. This was Lehigh ' s 16th EIWA title. Fifteen were won outright, and the 1927 title was shared with Yale. Penn State is second with 15 titles, including one shared with Pittsburgh in 1960. In winning six individual titles, the Brown and White set one record and tied another. One school had not produced six individual champions since Penn State turned the trick in 1918. And by gaining six crowns, Lehigh moved ahead of Penn State in the number of all-time individual cham- pions, 81-78. On his way to becoming the tourney ' s most valuable wrestler, Kirk Pendleton controls Army ' s Mike Natvig in the 157 pound final. Chuck Moore manhandles an injured Nickla of Army. Nickla eventually defaulted, due to an injury, giving Moore an Eastern Championship. For the second year in a row, a Merriam win clinched the EIWA title for the engineers. In the upset of the tourney. Mouse unseated defending champion Dick Martin for the 123 lb. title. Pat Smartt picked up the Engineers ' second individual crown as he defeated Navy ' s Dennis Farrar 6-4. t •• K ' V Dave Angell registers a look of relief. After two straight second place finishes. Dave defeated Army ' s Al Ruschatz for the 167 pound title. Saturday evening at Penn State was another satisfying experience for the 1500 Lehigh fans who had made the trip from Bethlehem. Seven Engineers went to the mat, and each one returned with a victory. Curt Alexander started the procession in the consolation finals by edging Mike Leta of Rutgers, 2-1, and as the evening progressed, the Engineers never wavered. Bill Merriam began the final bouts by producing the surprise of the tourney. With a clearly superior performance, Mouse defeated defending champion Dick Martin in the 123 pound class by a 7-6 count. Pat Smartt continued Lehigh ' s winning ways as he whipped Dennis Farrar of Navy, 6-4. After two bouts featuring some wrestlers from other schools, Kirk Pendleton picked up where Smartt had left off. Seeking his fourth fall of the competition, Kirt tore into Army ' s Mike Natvig. The shifty Cadet avoided a pin but little else as the Crusher ground out an 11-4 decision. In the closest match of the evening, Dave Angell gained the 167 crown as he defeated powerful Al Ruschatz on a referee ' s decision. Jim Dietrixhe followed Angell with his fourth shutout of the tourney, defeating Ken Barr, 4-0. Chuck Moore completed the Lehigh portion of the finals as he ran up a 6-1 lead on Army ' s Ray Nikla before the injured Cadet defaulted. To add a finishing touch to the evening, the Engineers added another trophy to their collection as Kirk Pendleton received the Outstanding Wrestler award. Kirk also leads the returning competition for the coveted Fletcher Award. Dietz gained his fourth shutout of the weekend as he decisioned Ken Barr 4-0 to retain his 177 lb. title. 205 BASKETBALL . . . 1961-1962 a few more victories First row: Renaldi, Stolberg, Brandl, Usilton, Brush. Second row: Forkel, Manager; Mock, Delaney, Mitschele, Beacham, Tanis, Thomas, Happ, Anthony Packer, Coach. Although Coach Tony Packer ' s quintet came through with another season of sub .500 ball, the squad ' s 7-12 record was the best court showing for the Engineers since 1957-58. Seniors Norm Brandl and Bob Happ dominated the scor- ing with 16.7 and 16.6 averages respectively. Junior Gary Stelberg compiled a 10.1 average to be the only other courtman in double figures. In addition to leading the team in scoring, Brandl set two Lehigh career records. His 317 points for the season swelled his three-year total to 1,231, thus erasing the old mark of 1,054, set by Ed Chan during his three varsity years from 1952 to 1955. Brandl ' s three-year average of 20.2 points per game was also a new mark. As has been the case in past years, the two major prob- lems facing the squad were lack of height and insufficient depth. Consequently, once again all eyes were on the freshman club, hoping to spot some much needed help. Although finishing with a mediocre 6-8 record, Coach Halfacre ' s club may hold part of the answer to the varsity ' s problem. The major hope is 6 ' 8 center, Jack Air, the freshman club ' s leading scorer. Other top prospects for next year ' s varsity are guard Dick Ardern and forward George Budd. 206 i y Si rv varsity record LEHIGH OPPONENT 65 Delaware 69 48 Penn State 73 60 Temple 90 72 Colgate 71 65 Muhlenberg 59 59 LaSalle 71 44 Lafayette 65 58 Gettysburg 67 59 Army 64 85 F M 77 47 St. Josephs 94 51 Gettysburg 54 59 Lafayette 65 87 Dickinson 62 64 Delaware 76 72 Rutgers 67 70 Muhlenberg 73 64 Bucknell 48 78 Rutgers 68 freshman record LEHIGH OPPONENT 54 Delaware 40 44 Muhlenberg 64 56 Lafayette 58 70 Gettysburg 52 62 F M 43 50 St. Josephs 74 59 Gettysburg 82 68 Lafayette 71 55 Dickinson 52 62 Delaware 68 61 Rutgers 46 51 Muhlenberg 46 48 Bucknell 60 56 Rutgers 60 208 Dave Tanis fights for the ball against two Dela- ware opponents while Dave Usilton keeps an eye on the situation. Junior playmaker Dave Usilton fires a shot over the outstretched hand of a visiting Leopard. First row: Carpenter, Tait, Master Sergeant Theodore Podolsky. Second row: Pollack, Hoens, Wurzbach. Third row: Danko, Valentine, Scarpulla. RIFLE TEAM . . . ' 61-62 varsity record LEHIGH OPPONENT 1401 Penn State 1409 1407 LaSalle 1330 1378 Lafayette 1288 1378 Scranton 1372 1397 Navy 1430 210 $) 4 M varsity record , fc £ LEHIGH OPPONENT m 10 Johns Hopkins 17 X r7-c% J 9 Brooklyn 18 11 Rutgers 16 22 Haverford 5 13 Drew 14 12 Temple 15 14 Stevens -.. 13 22 Muhlenberg 5 5 Pennsylvania 22 Just foiling around . . . VARSITY FENCING First row: Papaleo, Wright, Fry, Bywater, Dunleavy. Second row: Mr. John Pocze, Coach; Seiden, Boyce, Billings, Shearer, Hally. 211 swimming record LEHIGH OPPONENT 30 Army 64 16 Colgate 78 35 Pennsylvania 58 52 Delaware 43 19 Pittsburgh 75 17 Syracuse 71 70 Lafayette 24 30 Rutgers 65 42 Columbia 52 37 Bucknell 56 Sophomore flyman , Ken Heist, churns up the water as he speeds past some hapless Leopards. Frosh swimming Coach Ralph Jelic keeps tabs on a pair of practicing back strokers. In the distance events, the throw away turn is substituted for the faster, but more tiring flip. VARSITY SWIMMING First row: Lopez-Duprey, Heist, De Barba- dillo, Pratt, Britt. Second row: Adams, Jansons, Reich, Kievit, Zarins, Sodowick, William T. Christian, Coach. TENNIS 1961 varsity record LEHIGH OPPONENT 7 Rutgers 2 8 Bucknell 1 8 Muhlenberg 1 7 Penn State 2 9 F M 9 Gettysburg 8 Temple 1 8 Lafayette 1 1 Pennsylvania 8 9 Drexel First row: Cornelius, Subkow, Kramer, Samuels, Gerry Leeman, Head Coach; Robert Hopkins, Coach; Bushman, Custer, Rust, Groff, Hodge. 214 GOLF . . . 1961 varsity record LEHIGH OPPONENT 3 Colgate 4 1 Princeton 6 8 Gettysburg 10 15 Temple 3 1 Pennsylvania 6 IOV2 F M 7% 91 2 Haverford 8V2 14 Delaware 4 7 Bucknell 11 8 Rutgers 10 14 Swarthmore 4 17V2 Muhlenberg V2 8 Lafayette 10 3 Penn State 4 William B. Leckonby, Coach; Beck, Wentz, Fuerst. R., Fuerst. K., Claus, Owens, DeMooy, lliffe, Assistant Coach. 215 LACROSSE • • • big win over rutgers record LEHIGH OPPONENT 17 F M 7 11 Colgate 15 10 Delaware 1 23 Lafayette 3 19 Drexel 6 14 Swarthmore 3 18 Stevens 7 8 Rutgers 7 9 Penn State 11 5 Pennsylvania 12 I a .«. A visiting Mitany sends a shot toward the Lehigh goal. It ' s a muddle of stacks and bodies as pair of Penn Staters and a lone Engineer look for the ball. : 2%jm Fred Brown and the ball race for first base. BASEBALL . . . 1961 First row: McMeans, Held, Jeffers, Captain; Barbour, Mulholen, Stanton. Second row: Remig, Kane, Usilton, King, Winchester, Gifford, Rutledge. Third row: Anthony W. Packer, Coach; Lipetz, Manager; Bennett, Meyer, Ross, Braun, Stern, Seitz, O ' Brien, Manager. 218 varsity record LEHIGH OPPONENT 12 Swarthmore 3 3 Wagner 2 4 Bucknell 3 4 Rutgers 11 4 Temple 3 2 Muhlenberg 3 7 Colgate 1 3 Lafayette 1 Delaware 2 2 Rutgers 5 12 Ursinus 4 5 Gettysburg 1 2 Lafayette 11 freshman record LEHIGH OPPONENT 4 Rutgers 9 3 Delaware 5 3 Lawrenceville 4 1 Lafayette 3 10 Delaware 1 6 Princeton 4 4 Lafayette 3 First row: Leinster, Orner, Decker, Grossi, De Huff, Zacharda. Second row: Denoia, Rushong, Reimer, | Emsing, Fry, Di Pietro. 19 TRACK Norn Owsley hits the tape as he takes the MAC 100 yard dash title. Studying the bar as he goes over it, Al Jones jumps against Lafayette. the record LEHIGH OPPONENT 411 3 St. Josephs 84 2 3 73 2 3 Haverford 521 3 52 Delaware 79 48 West Chester 83 64 5.-6 Temple 661 6 861 2 Muhlenberg 101 2 Gettysburg 65 521 2 Lafayette 781 2 30 5, 6 Rutgers 42 5 6 Pennsylvania 99 1 3 Senior Jan Krupnick gets set to fling the javelin in the MAC championships at West Chester. First row: Gottlieb, Frankel, Ehlers, Owsley, Bayer, Clark, Young. Second row: Eby, Thomas, Bradley, Stevens, Richardson, Wright, Parker. Third row: George Halfacre, Coach; Krupnick, Gage, Bradway, Levenson, Hoyt, Pringle, Jones, Mercer, Hotfsteder, William T. Christian, Coach. «« -: i .52 -v -i S W$£ ■ ' .• m. •£   - s - t -5 « JW ' Se.v v ■ , ' - fr 5 Sln . s ?; - a little wavering . . . The essence of the spirit of the Lehigh social calendar is perhaps captured by the simple phrase, the element of relief. For the weekends, indeed, provide the Le- high man with a measure of relief— with brief, but welcome, respites from the week- day world of classes, quizzes, and labora- tories. The Lehigh campus traditionally pulls out all the stops to enjoy its week- ends of relief. Of course, the noted — or perhaps the word is notorious— House- party Weekends which contribute to cam- pus mayhem each fall and spring rank among the top college weekends in the East. And Lafayette and IFC weekends also rank high in the Sunday night tally of empty kegs and tired bodies. But it is not only the traditionally big weekends which provide the Lehigh man with periodic brief interludes into the world of brew and co-eds. For, somehow, it seems that every football and wrestling weekend— although often not even this much of an excuse is needed— occasions that familiar ritual of the plunging of the spike. And so it goes. Bring out that old silver goblet with Lehigh upon it, and we ' ll open up another keg of beer. For we all came to college, but we didn ' t come for knowledge, so we ' ll raise hell while we ' re here. The spring house party queen and her court of lovelies reign over the festivities. Count Basie crowns the fall house party queen— 1961. Louis Armstrong, the old Satch, blows his horn at Lehigh in the spring. The 1961-1962 social season at Lehigh saw Count Basie arrive for Fall House-Party and Lionel Hampton, his band and his vibes come to Spring House-Party. In the interim, the men ot Lehigh and their dates were treated to the mellow sounds of The Brothers Four and a big wrestling win over Army on a cold weekend in February. During IFC weekend, the Fraternity men sponsored a concert which featured four rock ' n roll bands among which was Johnny and The Hurricanes. Perhaps even more important than the party weekends on campus, and as im- portant to a large segment of the univer- sity population are the various cultural events sponsored by the students and the university. Two highlights of 1962 were the presentation of Cosi Fan Tutte by the Turnau Opera Players, and Medea ' 62 and Lady Macbeth by the world-renowned Dame Judith Anderson. Lafayette weekend skits give tired freshmen a chance to let off some steam. Yes, we are having a good time this weekend! Bull-sessions are a going thing in the University Center snack bar. RESIDENCE HALLS FOUNDED BY ' 4 PAC Nuernberg. Social Chairman: Kleppe. Treasurer; Shubin. President; Zigmund. Secretary; Embley. Vice President. RHC OFFICERS The Residence Halls Council enjoyed a year of particularly vigorous activity during the past school term. In addi- tion to tackling its usual and most important— and often complex— task of administering the living group government of the residence halls, RHC this year addressed itself to the completion of several projects of university-wide im- portance. Among these projects was the co-sponsorship of the visit of Dr. Marshall Claggett, this year ' s Phi Beta Kappa visiting lecturer. Through its efforts RHC also contributed a sum of two hundred dollars to the Cross-Roads Africa program, thereby assisting Arcadia in a valuable manner and becoming one of the chief financial supporters of the African program. The council in addition distinguished itself through the establishment of a one thousand dollar endowment fund to be applied to contributions to faculty salaries. In these and many other ways. RHC contributed to a better total education of the Lehigh man, both within and without the classroom. The Residence Halls Council assisted in a most valuable manner to the adjustment of freshmen to the Lehigh scene by sponsoring a tea and reception for the freshmen and their parents during the University ' s Freshman Par- ents ' Day held each fall. In addition, all members of the faculty then teaching freshman courses were invited to the reception, thus giving both freshmen and their parents an opportunity to meet with the faculty on an informal level. First row: Kleppe. Treasurer; Embley. Vice President; Dr. Joseph A. Dowling. Faculty Adviser; Shubin. President; Zigmund. Secretary; Nuern- berg Social Chairman. Second row: Karppinen. Chamberlin, Oberg. Bywater. Gallagher. McCahan, Business Manager. Third row: Bigelow. Pogge. Weinberg. Lucas. Browne. 227 RHC Dravo House, the newest and largest of the freshman dorms, might be considered the spear-head of the freshman influence on campus. The 265 members of the house represent the school and the class on all major sports teams and school ac- tivities, as well as intramural athletics. As a unit, the house members have showed great enthusiasm and power in govern- mental affairs, while at the same time keeping the social life at an all time high for the class. The seventeen sections have had through their presidents, an admirable effect on many University policies, not only pointing out certain flaws, but also by presenting alternate plans for the solution of such problems. CHARLES A. PARSONS, PRESIDENT The condition of the rooms and the general appearance of the house, indeed make Dravo a show place of Lehigh Uni- versity. The house is ideally located at the top of the freshman quad , and at night the view of the lights of the Lehigh Valley is quite impressive. During the day, how- ever, the view is anything but impressive. House prexy is Charles A. Parsons, Bus., ' 65. DRAVO 228 The freshmen always find something to be dissatisfied about. The learned Dr. Mumford encounters freshman dis- approval. ■ ii r J| 4T i ■ -L, ■v 1 wr $t. Hfwf t t L m f I 1 t ; A % r ■ Ik -«J k « 1 1 jtfBk_ J JAl . Nk™ V j? i DRAVO A-l First row: Peters, Counselor; Goldberg, Iredell, Curto, Lerman, Casper, Roper, Neely, Rohn. Second row: Keenan, Schnack, Nylin, Porter, Fischer, Robertson, Van Deren, Wells, Fulton, Hogrefe. Third row: English, Gloeckler, Hull, Robinson, Counselor; Pollert, Rahnoe, Graff, Foley. First row: Colla, Shaheen, Baker, Jorczak, Rowles, Hudson, Kluy, Grary, Olliver, Sherman. Second row: Brunt, Counselor; van de Velde, Strucke, Roberts, Boudreau, Swartz, Lewert, Kutner, Behrman, Dugan, Langerman. Third row: Gross, Valentine, Barkalow, Rothenberg, Lindegren, Clem- ensen, Prickett, Peloquin, Frutchey, Rabinow, Counselor. DRAVO A-2 230 First row: Kosel, Houston, Broege, Freund, Kraemer, Hindon, Deaven, Krumholz, Yonger, Luciani. Second row: Rettew, Counselor; Christopher, Doren, Schweithelm, Quinby, Nilsson, Bridges, Schorer, Kitson, Tafel. Third row: Lampe, Anagnoson, Keller, Hobson, Schramm, Kal. Thee, Lusi, Hilton, Bradley. Fourth row: Weiner, Werst, Farina, Gertler, Zinke, Rayborn, Attem, Lawry, Davidson. DRAVO B-l DRAVO B-2 First row: Bert. Ruppel, Kurcand, Tedesko, Slater, Sine, Donofrio. Rabin, Tappen, Dell ' Alba, Meszoly. Second row: Milligan, Harrison, Farley, Phillips, Marks. ' Stile, Boucher, Organek, Smith, Slaterpyrce. Third row: Clegg, Rebner, Maskornick, Arrowsmith, Dugan, Mantei, Grunfeld, Landis, Passante. White. Fourth row: Rowley, Pike, Potyka, Marshall, Manns. 231 First row: Komm, Francesconi, Frederick, Walter, Marsh, Brooks, Best. Second row: Brown, Shore, Fisher, Tucker, Klein, Hoffman, Zucker, McGregor. Third row: Riemondy, Clark, Silva, Murlless, Hogan, Shaw, Goldston. DRAVO C-l — DRAVO C-2 First row: Jacobsen, Dilliplane, Delano, Polon, Young, Shick, Wentworth, Arensberg, Clark, Vannan. Second row: Collins, Etzel, Forstall, Work- man, Cooper, Varnum, Leopold, Fry, Farmer. Third row: Parsons, Sanders, Davidson, Cooper, Counselor; Jarvis, Ruhl, Laranger, Ansari. 232 DRAVO D-1 First row: Hoffman, Grace, Itzel, Casolo, Flinichbaugh, Adams, Moore, Bingler, Pratt, Rollo. Second row: Kammerer, Getz, Hatab, Waldron, Dudan, Neuwirth, Paster, Davis, Moose. Third row: Counselor; Rothenberger, Briggs, Lewis, Lawlar, Guinan, Anderson, Davis, Treichler. Fourth row: Lockwood. Straits, Royer, Potterton, Moss, Linger, Skinner. First row: Globman. Bender, Bryan, Gordon, Urquhart, Klute, Gallagher, Feick, Feinberg, Smith. Second row: Evilia, Bradley, Daubenspeck, Blumberg, Fritz, Silderberg, Baker, Freiert, Almeida, Birdsall. Third row: Counselor; Brandt, Pearson, Wenthe, Goebelor, Wells, Morton, Bainer, Levitt, Lachman, Sainato. Fourth row: Stanley, Counselor; Bonard, Harrington, Toub, Shoup, Bertelsen, Woodcock, Pierce, Schneider. Fifth row: Woda, Engle, King, Kasperowicz, Draper, Brown. DRAVO D-2 233 Drinker House, the smallest of the fresh- man dormitories, bears the name of the well-known Lehigh President, Dr. Henry Sturgis Drinker. Completed in 1940, it is serving its 20th years as home-away-from- home for freshmen. House president is Robert G. Browne, Bus., ' 65. But these are dry statistics. These are not the things that the men in Drinker House will remember. 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 football games, the beautiful view of Bethlehem from the east side third and fourth floor windows, the nights that the girls slept here; house- party weekends, these big things, and many little things, are the images of Drinker held by its residents this year. ROBERT E. BROWNE, PRESIDENT DRINKER 234 Prof. Greene and encouraged English students absorb poetry at one of the frequent poetry readings held in the U. C. If we don ' t have it, you didn ' t lose it. ' First row: Libsch, Masker, Marziewicz, Morse, Korff, Riley, Smith, Stevenson. Second row: Giles, Wayne, Mannik, Pearce, Collins, Martin, Pilon, Teisher. Third row: Ayres, Maxson, Krause, Day Bowman, Cameron, Pond, Heidron. 1 till |i||ili|| m v - 1 HB ' f m 1 jj . 1 1 vm. A Nil DRINKER 2-A First row: Root, Miller, Fetterman, Flint, Snyder, Davis, Sawyer, Ash, Piwonka. Second row: Carleton, Daubenspeck, Silverberg, Cupolo, Srna, Henderson, Martin, Roush, Tullo, Lewis. Third row: Canepa, Browne, Bachman, Beard, Leicht, Pratt, Baker, Coates, Cooke, Gray. 236 DRINKER 2-B First row: Born, Morico, Wiener, Peckins. Fishman, Capenhafer, Barr, Gross, Bonnet. Second row-. Benner. Counselor; Beeman, Schaus, Tabet, Roper, Tocci. Bremer, Daum, Valentine, Alanthiele. President. Third Row: Griener, Solomon, Caine, Peterson, Sykes, Schuck, Ross, Stewart. First row: Gunn, Potton, Homiller, Hartman, Ferreira, Hudson, Agnew, Botton, Laun. Second row: Pegg, Anderson, Kampeinert. Wack, Allyn, Brandt. Haulenbeek. Beers. Lachenmayr. Third row: Montheard. Gellings, Adams, Chesnut, McGough. Kreck, French, Howland, Costello, Counselor. DRINKER 3-A 237 First row: Eustice, Dixon, Bodholt, Chodosh, Griffith, Teacher, Heimberg, Alber, Sonberg. Second row: Doering, Adams, Evans, Lengyel, McClure, Diederich, Thorp, Simpson, Osman. Third row: Digilio, Hearn, Rice, DeChambeau, lllengwarth, Block, Air, Lord, Pringle. DRINKER 3-B DRINKER 4 First row: Weinstein, Rizzo, Gregory, Rolls, Zissell, Noel, Tate, Frazier, Ebaugh, McCleery, Bratiotis. Second row: Zacharda, Parthemore, Haase, Ferguson, Fish, Ardern, Moran, Ortlam, Stever, Enck. Third Row: Ericson, Glenbockie, Edmunds, Miller, Voorhees, Novak, Bushner, Eckert, Hess, Hochberg. Fourth row: Smith, Budd, Grube, Johnson, Shane, Williams. 238 A bewildered frosh attempts to fathom the intri- cacies of modern art. One of the recent efforts to alleviate the lack of freshman social life: the Dink Hop. As in the past, Richards House welcomed a number of eager freshmen to Lehigh and ably housed them in a congenial atmos- phere of good companionship throughout their first year. The house was named after Charles R. Richards, a former Presi- dent of the University. House president is Bruce S. Lukas, Arts, ' 63. This year Richards men lost no time in orienting themselves and settling down to the routine and rigors of university life. Besides this, activities of Richards House included Lafayette weekend party, bus trips to New York in December and Feb- ruary when we had a pretty high time, and the Army and Brothers Four weekend par- ties were pretty good too. Richards was also home of the Freshman Class Presi- dent, I.H.T.F. sweat shirts, winners of the ugly man contest and Lafayette weekend song contest, and the guitar players. BRUCE S. LUCAS, PRESIDENT ■■■■■ RICHARDS 240 One does attend an occasional class, even as a freshman. Houseparty always proves an interesting and edu- cational event for freshmen. Here two frosh in attendance. RICHARDS 1 First row: Ohlandi, Clayton, Pennington, Renz, Henkel, Cowan, Frankhouser, Loudon, Foster, Gamza. Second row: Cohen, Forbrich, Dietz, Shev- lin, Lawrence, Weiss, Levy, Earthy, Lentz, Royce. Third row: McCullough, Smith, Hughes, Emerson, Counselor; Montgomery, Counselor; Fort- mann, Delfini, Gebhavdt. First row: Marmon, Unterreiner, Festeger, Miller, Durst, Johnson, Kaplan, Tine, Schwager, Andy, Bridges. Second row: Vardier, Hermansdorfer, Hutchinson, May, Wolf, Seaman, Dorben, Winslow, Drobnyk, Morreu, Lucas. Third row: Broadfoot, Nugent, Montbach, Fulton, Bennett, MacKey, Roman, Penske, Mergard, Osoba, Warfield. RICHARDS 2-A 242 First row: Grossman, Bavington, Viola, Winters, Campbell, Stone, Pettisani, Zimmers, Trotta, Nussbaum. Second row: Maerz, Clark, Allcock, Becker, Hertslet, Ralston, McCann, Mariani, Young, Lanctot. Third row: Colwell, Counselor; Lallande, Sharp, Goettge, Howden, Siegel, Hanchett, Bernstein. Gibby, Counselor. RICHARDS 2-B I ■ iii RICHARDS 3-A First row: Weiss, Hecht, Barrow, Lasky, Massih, Lipton, Garr, Spahr, Frank, Peterson. Second row: Michener, Soscia, Katz, Heffelfinger, Polo. Stetson, McKinnis, Brannstein, Lynch, Nelson. Third row: VanLier, Meloon, Rodkey, Nechwort, Myers, McGray. Harlow, Nevman. 243 First row- Coplan, Shapiro, Tindall, Haigh, Weis, Culp, Gates, Smit, Miceli, Aronson. Second row: Eichorn, Kaesemeyer, Tomalesky, Wheadon, Ber, Minetti, Weis, Bowness, Oakey, Lang. Third row: Thomas, Counselor; Sutton, Kahlow, Raymond, Brooks, Doolittle, Ethendge, Pultz, Swan- son, Pidutti, Kahler, Counselor. RICHARDS 3-B RICHARDS 4 First row: Helpert, Forstall, Griffiths, Hilborn, Nadas, Gomef, Wood, Sparks, Lewandowski, Scher, Shaw. Second row: Zenz, Donnelly, Stringer, Crowell, Kozlowski, Ebner, Harper, Hoeveler, Doughty, Casey, Leibowitz, Ditlow. Third row: Nicholas, Counselor; Deitrich, Lindemuth, Karwan, Freeman, Kelly. Caron, Ding, Swift, Adams, Counselor. Fourth row: Narde, Lysak, Unwin, Thomas, Kennedy, Lindvan, Morris, Rhode, Peskin, Drohan. 244 Still standing in spite of the valiant efforts of the termites, Park House once again served as a residence hall for fresh- men attending Lehigh on academic scholar- ships. Just as last year, when the registrar ' s pet IBM had finished spewing forth copious statistics, Park House again turned up with the highest average of all University living groups. The twenty-five men living in Park enjoy the status of belonging to the only fresh- man fraternity on campus, for living conditions in the old Delta Tau Delta House are fraternity style, with the men working in separate study rooms and sleeping in two large dormitory rooms on the third floor. Also in keeping with the sacred fraternity tradition, Park is the only fresh- man residence hall that can boast a bar in the basement. Besides its scholastic prowess, Park House also rated high athletically. Not only were Park House men members of the freshman wrestling, basketball, and track teams, but the house also did well in intramural ping-pong and volleyball competition. House prexy is John Cham- berlain, Engr., ' 65. John Chamberlin, President PARK HOUSE First row: Lodge. Livezey. Jones, Watson, Tillson, Eyer, Burk. Kappler, Feissner. Second row: Bulota, Stabile, Chamberlin, Lutz. Anderson, Daw- son, Foley. Watson. Small. Third row: Krupnick. Counselor; Phillips, Leighton. Lauer, Jackson, Palevich. Bulliner. 245 The old campus bugbear of student apathy received a rude jolt from the membership of McClintic-Marshall this past year. A regular donnybrook arose between factions of petitioners and abhorrers over the issue of the extent of the obliga- tion of house members to maintain an adequate social life. It all started with a petition to cut house dues by one-third and make the party-goers pay more of their own way. This was opposed by many members of the house executive com- mittee, who claimed that M-M ' s image as one of the better social dorms would be damaged by the demands of the peti- tioners. The controversy survived a house poll and many heated discussions to haunt the house leadership. WILLIAM E. BYWATER. PRESIDENT Other minor problems at M-M this past year included the case of the disappear- ing television set, a brush with social pro, and an eight foot weather balloon which strangely burst one night in A-l. M-M ' s pioneer venture with a lecture discussion series proved a success with President Neville, Dean Madden, Dr. Joynt, and sev- eral visiting scholars among the distin- guished guests. House prexy is William G. Bywater, Arts, ' 62. McCLINTIC MARSHALL 246 Houseparty always provides a welcome, if stren- uous, relief to the academic pressures of the Univer- sity. As can be seen, attendance is practically universal. Seniors signing up for job interviews. M M A-l First row: Endriss, Jones, Schwebel, Schultz, Leuthauser, Peterson, Naus, Heide. Sperakis, Gebauer. Second row: Wood, Shotwell, Hochberg, Boaeuf, Smith, Vellenic, Jacobi, Haag, Snyder, Hanna. Third row: Shepard, Franceski, President; Custer, Vosseller, Metzger, Hecht, Smith, Kyprios. Fourth row: Moroz, Mveller, Kahrs, Richters. First row: Devereaux, Keller, Mattia, Mason, Orner, Jacobsen, Gauas, Hilton, Jones, Lamborn. Second row: Barney, Hupka, Lewis, Maunt, Sharp, Woodruff, Reinhart, Boyd, Arensberg, Stern. Third row: Ralston, Petke, Cumming, Teutschrein, William, Hamilton, Weidnes, Seiden, Erler, Wichterman. Fourth row: Cramer, Walder, Feigenbaum, Sweet, Kise, Newark, Hally, Shore. M M A-2 248 First row: Bran d, Blair, Goitlieb, Fabrikant, Wood, Mallett, Kuzniur, Rockwood, Harrington, Hock, Keller. Second row: Kirhar, Bischoff, Secre- tary-treasurer; Weigiand, Brody, Jankura, Turse, Filbert, Woollen, Green, Gee, Stamler. Third row: Bean. Tarrant, Franz, McFacc. Drent. Chat- field, Vice-president; Weaver, Slivins, Willis. Fourth row: Schmidt, Davis, Bennett, President; Moreno, Rudman, Poncy, Weinberg, Mitchell, Cook. Ml A-3 M B-l First row: Cohen, Bitler, Smith, Baker, Christiansen, Locke, Wolehik, Grant, Rigg, Harrison, Rhoades. Second row: Koch, Fossum, Best, Male. Lightner, Lessig, Bauer, Foltz, Williams, Keller, Foley. Third row: Edwards, Winter, Semenyna, Durkee, Shearer. Wood, Gallagher, Jackson, Johnson, Shepard, Whitehouse. Fourth row: Smith, Johanson, Mudgett, Copeland, Boose, Depew, Claus. Watt, Stout, Embley. 249 First row: Kirkwood, Hess, Wittemann. Social chairman-, Keller, Edwards, Bussemey, Sykes, Gladhill, Sternbach, Patterson row: Shotola, Rothenberg, Hartberger, Tonge, President; Sanford, Melberger, Dulicai, Spellman, Ritter. Layton, Wachstein. President; Walker, Czarnecki, Siegrist, March, Gulowski, Henderson, MacMurray, Creighton, Watson, Fourth row: Filbert Browder, Wieland. Weill, Worthington, Gardener, Penhallegon. Willson. Second Third row: Vice- Rothenberg, Walsh, M B-2 M M B-3 First row: Gregory, Lovasz, Keiper, Field, Keiser, Morrison, Jones, Rabenstein, Shotwell, Rohrer, Leckie. Second row: Schneider, Weeks, Gorski, Supplee, Schell, LeGrand, Wagman, Burbirdge, Bowman, Van Horn, Heist, Third row: Social Chairman; Silber, Blazevewski, Seid, Wil- son, Cook, Lipman, Cunitz, Vreeland, Athletic Chairman-, Hanhauser, Ludwig, Scarpulla. Fourth row: Silverberg, Bloom, Becker, Janowski, Jack- son, Weber, Bratspies, Secretary-president; Evernaam, Pesuit, Gladish, Fitch. 250 Senior class elections always command quite a bit of attention throughout the University. Here is the spread. The Lafayette pep rally generally attracts just about everybody. Frosh straight from Pajama Parade, the team, and (Oops), guess who. TAYLOR Often referred to as Lehigh ' s Old Grey Lady , Taylor Hall is one of the oldest members of the Residence Halls system; in tradition as well as age. Taylor was a gift of Andrew Carnegie to his old friend and Lehigh trustee, Charlie Taylor, and was one of the first experimental all- concrete buildings erected in this section of the country. Formally opened in 1907, the house recently underwent extensive painting and refurnishing. There are a number of suites where one or two small sleeping and study rooms adjoin a large central living room which can be used for studying or relaxing pur- poses. Here most Taylor men find the ideal place to set up their hi-fi equipment, move in the well-cushioned lounging chairs, and take life easy. Friendly social and athletic rivalries ex- ist between all five sections and two spacious lounges provide entertainment ranging from guest speakers to parties to informal wrestling matches. The quadran- gle enclosed between the three sides of the U-shaped house is frequently the scene of snowball fights in the winter and sun- bathing in the spring. Taylor house prexy is Harold A. Arbo, Jr., A.E., ' 62. HAROLD A. ARBO, JR., PRESIDENT TAYLOR A First row: Naylor, Massimo, Graf, Panitz, Secretary-Treasurer; Peller, Cotton, Sullivan, Stocker, Barllay. Second row: Guzzio, Hoyt, Leitner, Krivsky, Vines, Heintzelman, Reinhart, Roth. Third row: President; Beacham, Dirlam, Tort, Nathan, Mixson, Pisano, Dunlevy. 252 TAYLOR B First raw: Weber. Burrell. Darkes. Baldwin. Lipetz Schuman, March. O ' Lennick. Cohen. Second row: Graham. Secretary-Treasurer; Godshall. Vice-President; Van Dyke. Yehl. Hofer. Spindler. Ohlandt. President: Triplett. Reed. Buck. Third row: Gardner. Jensen. Cooke. Cambell. Gab- riele, Turner. Buchan, Solonder, Kirtz. Fourth row: van de Kamp. Grabowski. Snyder. Potter. First row: Emerson, Bowman. Heck, Laverty, Bell, Neimeier. Gothie, Cates. Second row: Johnson, Hamm. Reed. Kuser. Kratt. Silber. Secretary- Treasurer; Arbo. President; Wyand. Third row: Ludt. Kersens. Marlowe. Zigmund. Nuernber, Niemi. Otocka. TAYLOR C ■ 0Bb 11 1 JL !a« ' S f ki-2 H ll BkMB 1 f Bk 4l % r r tir.t 1 MLg r W r PI ' w f f 1 • ff ' ■ IK, | All 1 H W mi 253 TAYLOR D First row: Payne, Pettebone, Gloeckner, Miller, Ensinger, Elsberg, Valentine, President; Nightcap, Vandivere, Rees. Second row: Denlinger, Wagaman, Wurzbach, Whittaker, Cross, Barney, Kleppe, Holz, deCamp, Huse, Gaertner. Third row: Bader, Secretary-Treasurer; Molter, Pogge, Vice-President; Keister, Knierim, Ernst, Bingley, Eostis, Landes, Clouser, Ango, Davis. First row: Lokerson, Sheffler, McClaren, Seifert, Bechter, Garabed, Kuehner. Second row: Stafford, Emsino, Crouse, Thomas, President; Over- gaard, Lark, Lessig. Third row: Miner, Mockridge, Hay, Crumm, Vice-President; Huebner. TAYLOR E 254 Leonard Hall is unique among student residences at Lehigh and in the nation in general. Set in the residential area of Fountain Hill, it is the first and only resi- dence Hall located off campus. Established in 1907 by the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of Bethlehem and Lehigh Trustee, to provide a Christian home for men pre- paring for Holy Orders in the Episcopal Church, it is the only institution of its kind in the country. Although the hall is maintained primarily as a home for pre-theos, almost half of its membership consists of students in other curricula. Actually, Leonard Hall is a fraternity, with the Greek letters Alpha Chi Epsilon. Similarities exist in that resi- dents must go through a pledging period and an initiation, as well as similarities in social acfivities. The residents of Leonard Hall have dis- tinguished themselves through the years in all phases of college activities: in the classroom, on the athletic field; with two men on Lehigh teams, in student govern- ment, in various administrative posts, as members of many honor societies, and on class cabinets. House prexy is William E. Smalley, Arts, ' 62. WILLIAM E. SMALLEY, PRESIDENT LEONARD HALL First row: Rev. John Watters, Mason, Smalley, Montgomery, Watters. Second row: Achenbach, VanPaasschen, D ' Alesandre, Bird. Second row: Blunt, Cambpell, Bowden, Westhorp, Leidel. 255 Well-known on campus for its individual- ism, Price Hall is the smallest of the Resi- dence Halls, affording it a fraternity-like atmosphere. Thirty-four of its thirty-five rooms are singles, thus offering its mem- bers a unique privacy as well as excellent opportunities to help maintain the House ' s generally high rating. Yet, the small size of the House is conducive to the develop- ment of strong feelings of camaraderie — this being attested to by the origination of three campus fraternities by its past mem- bers—while the active social life seems to maintain the atmosphere created by its history of being a brewery, beergarden, and hotel. Extensive renovations of the lounge and cellar TV room are being, and have been, accomplished, the lounge receiving new plaster, paint, and furniture, as well as a lowered tile ceiling (to promote the party spirit) while the cellar is outfitted with a new permanent bar. Foreign students and an active athletic program (including bridge tournaments) round off the list of items that make Price an interesting place in which to live. House prexy is Paul R. Leber, Jr., I.E., ' 63. PAUL R. LEBER, JR., PRESIDENT PRICE HALL First row: Guydosh, Diffenbach, Hess, Olive, Naimi, Kogaoglu, Adams, Birsel, Forman, Alfitri. Second row: Nissley, Coursen, Oberg, Albala, Meyer, Gold, Hutt, Pollock, Wagner. Third row: Leber, Ancin, Ambler, Snyder, Krotzer, Miller, Musselman, Mason. 256 Parent ' s Day Each year many man-hours are spent at the card table. Students who enjoy this diversion find wel- come relief from academic pressures. FRATERNITIES UNDED BY Brty + I E v — -n? • 260 The Interfraternity Council, under the leadership of Ronald Johnson, enjoyed a most successful school term during this past year. The business of trying to improve the present rushing system re- mained foremost in the minds of the council. A somewhat new system involving decreased con- tacting time and pre-rushing open houses for the freshmen was devised under the leadership of IFC. Although this new system proved to be a definite step forward, many problems still remain and IFC is presently urging the consideration of an entirely revamped system of rushing. The IFC again turned its attention to campus and community service during the past year. Among the resultant projects were the co-sponsorship of a CLS forum on African affairs and the instigation of a campus-wide clean-up campaign. The IFC social calendar featured an IFC Weekend of revised format. An afternoon rock ' n roll concert was enthusiastically attended by Greeks and their dates, as were the evening combined parties sub- stituted in the place of the Monte Carlo dance of previous years. The weekend provided not only a great deal of fun, but also the basis for many future IFC Weekends. First row: Groover, Hoefler, Epps, Faculty Adviser; Downing, Secretary; Moore, Vice President; Johnson, President; Greer, Treas- urer; McGarrity, Haberman. Second row: Melhouse, Euker, Meschter, Gillespie, Gal- lup, Miller, Day, Manson, Scheirer. Third row: Friedwald, Epstein, Smith, Tait. Rieper, Ross, Jorgensen. Gennet. Fourth row: Wil- son, Hollinger, Webb, Indoe, Petrillo, Ruc- kert. T 261 AXP Phi Mu Chapter Shortly after returning to their chapter house for the beginning of the fall semes- ter, the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho were harassed by a fire which gutted several areas of the house. But, as luck will often have it, a slight disaster often issues in some beneficial results: so, after the smoke cleared and the repair work was completed, the Crows found themselves the proud owners of a new bar. And during that weekend of instituted mayhem, Fall Houseparty, the Crows duly celebrated the blaze— and, of course, the new bar— with an Inferno Party. The brothers and their dates paid festive hom- age to the spirits of that underworld as they engaged in traditional Houseparty antics. The heat of the Inferno didn ' t manage to warm the frosty chill of the keg, but it did heat up the brothers ' spirits to a party pitch. Whatever effect it may have had upon the lovely co-eds has not yet been ascertained. Another high point of the year proved to be the annual beer-and-football blast with the Lafayette chapter. What this en- counter lacked in grace, it made up in spirit, and the proverbial good time was had by all. In addition, the contest oc- casioned the beginning of new friendships, and the renewal of older ones between the Lehigh Crows and their fraternity broth- ers at the college on the hill. Lured by the call of the mountain, the brothers of Alpha Chi Rho have joined the bandwagon of off-campus chapters which look through the haze of the future and see a new Sayre Park house in store for them. The immediate problem of the Crows lies in the realm of hard, cold cash. ALPHA CHI RHO But tne enthusiasm of the brothers, the alumni, and the national is gaining mo- mentum and hopes are bright for the new house. 262 MBv i r - i a p r rex w m ai fe. F ■ — | w ■r 1 j B 7 j k « It BL . h h B A L I ' B te ALPHA CHI RHO: First Row: McKay, Oren, Swanson. Treasurer; Gillespie, President; Berglund, Vice President; Conner, Secretary. Second Row: Pfieffer. Evans, Gemza. Kresge, Davis, Prior, Clash, Generous. Third Row: Smith, J. 0., Crouse. Kruse, Mayland. Kingsland, Meschter, Volkmann. Hummel. Not pictured: Gaba. Crawford, Hermansen, Gill. Feakes. Feuerbach, Smith, J. C. EO 263 ALPHA SIGMA PHI: First row: Haviland, Begley, Rusche, Besch, Dyl, Gilfillan. Second row: Riccio, DiPietro. Miller, Hauer, Wade. Williams. Gough, Moyer. Frew. Third row: Coward, Keller. Held, Sunderland. Lorentz, Meyer, Janata, Horst, Manning, Danielson. Fourth row: Ensor, Carr, Brumbaugh. Kupec. Fifth row: Wells. Thompson, Hulsizer, Heilman, Hibner, Vice-President; Stevens, Secretary; Cooper, President; Wilson, Treasurer; Miles, Drake. 264 Beta Epsilon Chapter After several years of concentrated ef- fort by the brothers and alumni, the men of Alpha Sigma Phi were finally able to move into their new house in Sayre Park. The move took place in February, 1961, and in short order the Alpha Sigs were settled in their new home and had become an integral part of the campus scene. It is a guiding principle at Alpha Sig that a high level of faculty-chapter rela- tions should be maintained. Along the lines of this precept, the brothers often invite members of the faculty to the house for dinner and discussion. Each spring Alpha Sig also finds a place on its social calendar for a faculty tea. Another goal of the Alpha Sigma Phi activity program is the maintenance of good community relations. Accordingly, the brothers played host again this past year to a group of underprivileged children at their annual Christmas party. Needless to say, the party provided, as always, a successful and satisfying afternoon. Book-weary Alpha Sigs find an outlet in the chapter ' s active intramural program. The house turned in a winning record in their football league, ranked high among the finishers in the Turkey Trot, and posted good overall results in the remainder of the intramural program. In addition to this competition with rival fraternities, several brothers found themselves com- peting against rival universities as mem- bers of the various varsity teams. In addition to the usual heavy schedule of fraternity partying, important social events at Alpha Sig included the parents ' weekends and an alumni weekend. In all these ways Alpha Sig takes its place as a full participant in the activities of the ALPHA SIGMA PHI University. A2 f 265 AT12 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Chapter The Alpha Tau Omega chapter at Lehigh consistently maintains a sensible balance between excellent scholarship and full participation in campus and community activities. Not only have ATO ' s been promi- nent in varsity and intramural athletics, but they have also held important positions in student government organizations, Uni- versity publications, and the various course and honorary societies. In endeavoring to keep afar from the stereotyped image that can so easily engulf a fraternity, the Taus maintain within their chapter a diverse collection of personalities representing all sections of the country, and interests just as varied. It is with a mixture of nostalgia and anticipation that the ATO ' s face leaving their home of forty-six years in lower Sayre Park. Although they often become senti- mental over having to depart the scene of so many accomplishments, the Taus at the same time look forward to occupying the ultra-modern glass, stone, and aluminum structure to be located farther up the hill. As at any fraternity, the ATO social pro- gram forms a keynote of the varied activi- ties of the chapter. In addition to the familiar Saturday night blasts, the Taus have recently initiated a program of re- ceptions in recognition of distinguished members of the Lehigh family. Dr. Law- rence H. Gipson, Lehigh ' s Professor Emeri- tus of History, was a chapter guest this past year. He was presented with a plaque commending his scholarship. Following the cue of their national or- ganization, the ATO ' s at Lehigh long ago replaced the traditional Hell Week with a Help Week devoted to constructive ALPHA TAU OMEGA Projects in the area. This year an Allen- town home for the aged was renovated by the pledge class, earning community -wide applause for the chapter. 266 ' ALPHA TAU OMEGA: First Row: Nanovic, Britt. Second Row: Giesa, Lookingbill, I Parnell, President; Dotti, Treasurer; Wayson, Mirra, Secretary. Third Row: Workinger Coblentz, Moran, Matthews, Huelsenbeck, Hawkins, Schneider, Gardner, Growley, Sanders, Ritterpusch, Psyck, Mayer, Young, Jagers, Davidson, Argersinger, Hensley, Price, McGinley, Bloom, McGowin, Eckbreth. lurns, Vice President; Welch, Elser, Howell, McKay. Fourth Row: Fisher, Buhl, Coffas, 267 BETA THETA PI: First row: Pillsbury, Leek, Greer, President; Dickey, Vice-President; Heiss. Secretary; Winchester, DeNoia, Leinster, Dwyer, Merriam. Second row: R. Scholz, Park, Bonney, Walsh, Beard. Low, Histand, McMeans, McConnell, Vastine, Jenkins, Smartt. Third row: Goodrich, Widmer, Runey, J. Scholz, Semcheski, Wampler, Turner, Jacobsen, Sphar, Hess, Coo, Treasurer. 268 Beta Chi Chapter For their contribution to the annual fall relapse from blue-books and lab reports known as Fall Houseparty, the Betas chose as their theme a Parisian Sewers party. Darkly-lit tunnels and chill brew set off the motif, and la grande twist reigned triumphant throughout the night. But all too soon the parties were over, the books reappeared, and another Houseparty— with its tired feet and its aching heads— passed into the chapter scrapbook. The Betas flocked out of the sewers into the clear, chill air for a joint celebra- tion of Lafayette Weekend with Sigma Chi. And the Beta house had much to celebrate, as several brothers had given key contri- butions to the spectacular victory over Lafayette on that Saturday afternoon. In any event, the party developed into a ring- ing success, and two houses of the Miami Triad lent their strength to the already- strong interfraternal relationship. It was not only during the Lafayette contest that Betas made strong contribu- tions to the athletic prowess of their Uni- versity. The brothers have maintained a strong interest in athletics for some time, and the past year proved to be no excep- tion. Betas captured three varsity cap- taincies and filled many berths on the various varsity rosters. The intramural teams made their usual fine showing, and the chapter copped the all-fraternity foot- ball championship. The men of Beta Theta Pi also extended their talents and interests to include par- ticipation in the gamut of campus activi- ties. The brothers increased their scho- lastic ranking by ten notches, and placed representatives in every honorary society. Student government organizations also BETA THETA PI claimed Betas as members. In these things the brothers fulfilled the ideal of educating the whole man. Ben 269 Psi Chapter Chi Phi traces its origin at Lehigh back to 1872, making the chapter one of the oldest houses at the University. The chap- ter can boast ot a continuous existence since that time, and in 1923 Chi Phi ac- quired one of the earliest chapter houses in Sayre Park. This past year the men of Chi Phi made several new additions to this chapter house. Not the least of these additions was the purchase of a new house mascot, a St. Bernard puppy which answers— with a little luck— to the name Baron. New rugs for the third floor warmed the feet a bit on cold winter nights, and a new tele- vision set brought Eliot Ness storming back into the living room. Several areas of the house, including the second floor hall and the dining room, were repainted. The house hopes to resurface its driveway in the near future. In intramural sports competition, Chi Phi teams did not fare quite as well as those that last year captured the All-Sports Trophy. Nevertheless, the brothers put forth a great effort and Chi Phi again ranked high in the all-University standings. One of the brightest spots of the intra- mural season was the second place that the house won in the Turkey Trot. An unusual feature of the Chi Phi Turkey Trot team was that it consisted of more than just pledge members. The pledges and brothers worked over- time on their Lafayette house display, and a first place in University-wide competition XJIL rewarded their after-hours toil. The display f featured a large mechanical spider about to feast on the Lafayette Leopard which was tangled in the spider ' s web. The CHI PHI studios of WLRN contributed a large meas- ure of eerieness to the scene playing a recording of screams of a leopard and the screeching laugh of a spider. The total effect of all this produced a blue ribbon for Chi Phi. 270 CHI PHI: First row: L. Parker, Vesilind, Secretary; Arcesi, Groover, President; Smith, Vice-President; Benzien, Treasurer. Second row: Olsen, Atkinson, Kane, Johnson. Euker, Greiner, Hagstoz, Borner. Third row: Archer, Kavanagh, Converse, Williams, Cressman, Mcleod, R. Parker. Hoffman. Fourth row: Barger, Gott, Kasch, Crutchf ield. Rex, Nieckoski, Anderson, Stanton. Kehde. Milan, Baum, Emery. 271 1 - CHI PSI: First Row: Maltbie, Jansons, Hawkins, Hessleman, Fisher, Carse, Mitchele, Berg, Barwise, Shepard, Fry. Second Row: Davidson, Greenough, Maze, Angell, Telling, Burdash, Baver, Kerr, Cornelius. Third row: Farrell, Kalish. McCallion, White, Dornin, Gage, Cunningham, Gendell, McVicar, Blackwood, Remig, Ehlers, Hunoval. 272 Alpha Beta Delta Chapter Diversification has been the key word at Chi Psi during this past year. Athletics has played a prominent part in the activi- ties of the house, as Chi Psis filled many berths on varsity rosters, including a co- captaincy of the wrestling squad. The brothers also turned in their usual strong intramural performance; the house cap- tured first place in the Turkey Trot and scored high in many other areas of com- petition with rival houses. As at any fraternity, the social calendar also held a top billing among the house activities. The Gladiator theme of Fall Houseparty lent a Roman aura to the strictly Lehigh atmosphere of the twist and other popular indoor sports. And the Chi Psi bar retained its fame for hosting some of the best parties held anywhere on campus. Scholarship and heavy participation in campus organizations also engaged a go od portion of the brothers ' time and effort. The Chi Psis gained several class posts and memberships in many of University ' s honorary societies. The role played by the chapter ' s stress of diversification in all this effort is obvious; the interests and talents displayed by the men of Chi Psi covered the full spectrum of campus life. But it is perhaps through the ideal of friendship that Chi Psi made its most im- portant contributions to campus life. In the manner of all fraternities, the brothers of Chi Psi strive to close and deepen the fraternal bonds between the members themselves. But the brothers have also taken an especially strong interest in pro- moting friendship among neighboring cam- pus living groups. Joint projects and com- bined parties fulfilled a great part of this CHI PSI interest. And the doused pledges who annually run the mountain against the DU pledges contributed not a little to this spirit. 273 X¥ Lehigh Chapter Lehigh ' s chapter of Delta Chi, the baby of the University ' s fraternity system, has grown continually since an energetic group of men received the national charter in 1952. The present membership of thirty- seven men has already outgrown the orig- inal facilities, and the chapter house has recently acquired an annex. The scope of the chapter ' s outlook and its participation in campus activities have broadened at a like rate since its birth only ten years ago. One of the present interests of Delta Chi is the promotion of closer faculty-chapter relations. The brothers aim toward this goal through an active program of faculty guests and speakers. And, true to the tradition of the Lehigh fraternity system, the social calendar has been far from neglected in the general growth of the Delta Chi chapter. The brothers by no means subscribe to the monastic life and, consequently, almost every weekend finds song and laughter in the Delta Chi bar. The highlights of the social season include the chapter birthday party— invariably well attended by the fac- ulty and the administration— Lafayette Weekend, and, of course, the fall and spring Houseparties. The house decora- tions for the game this year centered around the theme: The Eagles, They Fly High. Fall Houseparty say a Nuclear Blast exploding at Delta Chi. And after the fallout had settled, the chapter was cheered to find a brother ' s date chosen as Houseparty Queen. A r But the brothers of Delta Chi also con- JL tributed to a quite different phase of the Lehigh scene; they recently added a com- pact model to the infamous campus canine DELTA CHI community. The new arrival of Fang — a ferocious beagle puppy. And so, Delta Chi grows— in the serious and in the light- hearted. 274 DELTA CHI: First Row: Dinneen, Vice President; Bennett, Hochreiter, Earley. Sergeant-at-arms; Quayle. Carlson. Fang , Freece, Corresponding Secretary; Ulrichs, Roberts. Second Row: Kass. McCracken, Corwin, Kiehl. Haberman. Malcolm. Einsel. Rosenberger, Dietz. Bois. Third Row: Hill. Hay, Sterner. Polarolo. President; Depue, Gilchrist, Barber, Gatti. Nichols. Recording Secretary. Fourth Row: Fortmann. Treasurer; Tyson, Toews, Abel, Morgenson, Lacke, Johnson. Mahon, Overly. 275 DELTA PHI: First Row: Merkel, Adireksarn, Moore, Motter, Gruner, Pratt. Second Row: Hollinger, Stuebe, Vice President; Wilson, President; Hayes, Treasurer; O ' Brien. Third Row: Ulberg, Whiteman, Herzog, Kessler, Barger, Burris. Fourth Row: Drawbaugh, Meyer, Rasmussen, Baiter, Carlson. Fifth Row: Smith, Lloyd, Lauer, Lytle, Van Buren. 276 Nu Chapter The Delta Phi fraternity traces its be- ginnings to Union College on November 17, 1827, making it the third oldest fraternity among the many which have been estab- lished in American colleges. The Nu chap- ter was established at Lehigh in 1884. Throughout the years Delta Phi has strictly adhered to its aims and purposes and to the outlook of its founders. The fraternity has been traditionally conserva- tive in the founding of new chapters and has kept the membership of the individual chapters small in order to promote close fraternal friendships. At the present time sixteen active chapters, averaging twenty- five members each, hold Delta Phi char- ters. For various reasons the Union Triad of Kappa Alpha, Psi Upsilon, and Delta Phi has always maintained its sphere of in- fluence in the eastern schools and has been traditionally conservative with regard to membership. In contrast to thi s triad, the Miami Triad of Phi Delta Theta. Beta Theta Pi, and Sigma Chi has always been expansive in its outlook with regard to the chartering of new chapters, and has re- mained particularly strong in the Midwest. Although the Lehigh Delta Phi chapter is rather small in comparison to many of the University ' s fraternities, the brothers make up for their lack in number by the strength of their participation in campus and community activities. Delta Phis have been active in the various course and hon- orary societies through their endeavors to promote chapter scholarship. Athletic events have been far from neglected, how- ever. The intramural teams put forth a great effort over the past season, and the brothers also found time to compete in DELTA PHI the Lehigh brown and white on the base- ball, lacrosse, swimming, and soccer teams. A$ 277 A2 t Beta Theta Chapter The Lehigh chapter of The Fraternity of Engineered Leadership has done much in the past year to continue the ideal of its brotherhood. Delta Sigs have shown repeated excellence in a most important phase of university life by achieving the second highest scholastic average of any fraternity and by winning memberships in many of the various honorary societies. The chapter can also boast of several offices held in course and honorary socie- ties. In extending their interests to other campus activities, Delta Sigs scored sev- eral near championships in intramural sports and the brothers represented them- selves well in the finest band in the East. Delta Sig ' s full social schedule completes the formula for a well-rounded college education. One of the highlights of the social cal- endar is Lafayette Weekend, which also serves as a homecoming weekend for the chapter ' s alumni. The presence of the alumni and their wives, plus the appear- ance of a swinging band, made this year ' s Lafayette Weekend one which was thor- oughly enjoyed by all. A bit of historical research provided the Fall Houseparty theme of Why Rome Fell. And if the great times that were enjoyed by those who attended Delta Sig ' s Roman Banquet are any indication, it ' s little wonder that today ' s textbooks aren ' t written in Latin. In the past few years Delta Sig has devoted much of the energy which in the days of high-button shoes was expended in hazing pledges to a constructive pro- gram of house improvement. The tradi- DELTA SIGMA PHI tional He Week - which the brother feel to be archaic, has been replaced by a profitable work week. As a result of this change in policy, the chapter house has been kept in excellent condition, and the house atmosphere has been greatly im- proved. 278 DELTA SIGMA PHI: First row: Cole, Cook, Vice-President; Klesken, President; Kitchen, Owens. Secretary Second row: Marshall. Treasurer; Weber. Truglio, Inciardi, Olsta, Schoeps. Third row: Walsh, Freund. Buckhout. Curtice, Veglia, LeGore, Andrews. Fourth row: Thompson, Gunthel. Heffner, Marsland. Haacke. Wilson. Fifth row: Foley, Hazard. Johnson, Stine. Wagner. Sixth row: Danielson. Donaldson, Reinert. Wenner, Marsh, Whitney, Schlosser, Klein. 279 DELTA TAU DELTA: First Row: Ball, Wilson, Koste, Renaldi, Richmond, Kring, Brogowski, Danko, Klingensmith, Smith. Second Row: Sottosanti, Maceyko. Mueller, Treasurer; Bridenbaugh, Vice President; Johnson, President; Munson, Recording Secretary; Petrillo, Corresponding Secretary; McGregor, Denise. Third Row: Mattson, Nichols, Reheis, Bennett, Carvette, Vogt, Orlando, Schoeller, DeVinney, Carey, Hayes, McRae, Straub. Goehringer, Flynn, Vogeley, Grimm, DeVito, Emley, Estelle. 280 Beta Lambda Chapter As in the past, the Delt house has been a focal point of social activities on the hill during this past year. Many Greeks and their dates have enjoyed the atmos- phere of the Delts ' spacious game room- it can always be found crowded with party- goers on the big weekends. The annual Christmas party for the faculty has de- veloped into an institution which is looked forward to by all. In addition to their known sociability, the Delts also pursue strong academic in- terests. This year the officers directed a very rewarding study plan which bore fruit in one of the highest scholastic rankings that the chapter has enjoyed in recent times. This renewed interest, so charac- teristic of the various University living groups in the past few years, is here to stay at Delta Tau Delta. On the sports scene, Delts wrapped up the intramural golf and tennis champion- ships, and achieved strong contention in other all-University sports events. The chapter also maintained a strong interest in varsity competition, and Delts could be found on the football, tennis, soccer, la- crosse, baseball, and basketball teams. The men of Delta Tau Delta also par- ticipated in a full range of campus activi- ties. The chapter was proud to find its president, Ron Johnson, elected president of the Interfraternity Council. Under his leadership the IFC has devised a new rush- ing program which has proved very suc- cessful in eliminating many of the flaws of past systems. In many ways, then, the Delts made strong contributions to the extracurricular life of the University. The Lehigh chapter rounded out a year of activity and achievement by helping sponsor the Eastern Division Conference, an important event of the national fra- ternity. ATA DELTA TAU DELTA 281 Lehigh Chapter The past year was one of activity and improvement for the men of Delta Upsilon. In one of the season ' s most important events, the Lehigh chapter played host to the fraternity ' s province council for this area. In addition to strengthening their bonds with the national organization, Le- high ' s Delta Upsilons began many new friendships and renewed many old ones. The chapter has shown strong improve- ment ' in scholarship during the last few years, as evidenced by their capture of the 1961 Fraternity Scholarship Improve- ment Trophy. This new interest and im- provement has been accompanied by the new increase in seriousness of purpose that is so characteristic of the University today. The brothers have recently come down with the Sayre Park fever that has been running rampant among the fraternities which now have older chapter houses. They have begun a New House Fund and expect to reach their monetary goal some time during the next year. The chapter hopes to be able to expand both its mem- bership and its facilities in the new home. Delta Upsilon has long taken pride in its program of community activities. And this program continued throughout the past year, the highlight being, as always, the annual Christmas party for underpriv- ileged children. This year over twenty orphans from the Bethlehem area thor- oughly enjoyed the Christmas spirit at Delta Upsilon. a fu Although the chapter is already very active in campus activities, being wed represented on the various campus or- ganizations, the brothers hope to further DELTA UPSILON expand their participation in the near fu- ture. The construction of a larger chapter house with its opportunity of increased membership should aid the brotherhood toward this goal. 282 DELTA UPSILON: First Row. Baldadian, Manson. Forkel, Treasurer; Seidel, President; Holt, Vice President; Henricks. Secretary; Kline. Second Row: Taylor, Herceg, McGonagle, Siemer, Aldinger, Kerr. Third Row: Van Olinda. Dartley, Firkert. Watt, Polashenski, McDowell. Fourth Row: Maki, Sholley, Nickerson, Krouse, Cotton. Mattesky. Not Present: Burke, McConahey, Ritter, Hagman, Loxterman, Fagan. 2S3 KAPPA ALPHA: First row: Shevchik, Reed, Zarins, Monson, Griffiths Decker. Second row: Roach, Second Vice-President; Paulding. Recording Secretary; Jones, President; McAnern, Treasurer; Scheirer, First Vice- President. Third row: Templin, Weigel, Kirchart. Moore, Ragognetti, Dahl. Choberka. Lopez-Duprey, Snyder. Fourth row: Paehlke. Beckner, Tagley, Sensenich, Cramer, Hoenes. Fifth row: Stepp, Wyman, DeWitt. Jonsson, Caldwell, Webb. Osborn. 284 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter The Kappa Alpha Society was founded in 1825 at Union College and is the oldest continuously existing American college fra- ternity. The Kaps at Lehigh maintain close relations with the other eight chapters distributed throughout the northeastern portion of the United States and the Do- minion of Canada. The Kaps are making their presence felt this year in Sayre Park, not only because they are enjoying their first full year in their new campus lodge, but also because they are excelling in scholastic, athletic, and social activities. The lodge is well represented in class governments, honorary societies, and ath- letic squads. The brothers contribute an outstanding contingent to the glee club, as Kaps comprise over one seventh of the membership. And the chapter posts men on the varsity swimming, soccer, and la- crosse teams. In intramural competition. the Kaps attained exceptional records in football, bowling, and basketball. The Kaps rounded out their activity pro- gram with weekend festivities in the best fraternity style, providing a touch of re- laxation in the routines of the brothers. A French Left Bank party during Fall Houseparty weekend keynoted a thor- oughly successful social season. No fraternity is complete without a mas- cot, and the new KA lodge recently init- iated a German Shepard who answers to the name of Nikki. In its varied program of activities, the Kappa Alpha society has successfully ach- ieved a balanced medium between the scholastic and the social life. In doing so, the brothers have made a strong and active contribution toward a better Lehigh Uni- KAPPA ALPHA versify. KA 285 Beta lota Chapter The year 1962 marked the end of one era in the history of Beta lota chapter of Kappa Sigma, and the beginning of an- other. During this year, the brotherhood of Kappa Sig quit their off-campus resi- dency of sixty-one years, and joined the other houses on the hill in Sayre Park. The transition is the culmination of a fund-raising campaign, made successful by the hard work, generosity, and sacrifices of the brothers and the alumni. Built to accommodate forty brothers, the new house provides room and conveniences not found in the old Church Street house. A large, columned porch graces the main entrance to the house, and inside is one of the biggest bars on campus. Social highlights of the year were, of course, Houseparty, and mixers with so- rorities from Ursinus. The social calendar was brightened by the promise of the parents to finance a party should the house average exceed the all-men ' s average. This lent additional incentive to K Sig ' s pursuit of academic excellence. In sports, the house participated on basketball, wrestlin g, swimming, and rifle teams. The University intramural point standing found Kappa Sig near the top of the heap due to the stellar performances of the golf, basketball, and bowling teams. The winning ways of the teams were a shock to everybody in the house except the teams, who attributed their success to their all liquid training diet served ex- clusively at the Ho. K r Kappa Sigs took part in class cabinets, a served on Epitome and Brown and White staffs, and in most of the clubs and cur- riculum organizations. In these ways the KAPPA SIGMA brothers of Kappa Sigma pursued the aim of total education of the whole man. 286 KAPPA SIGMA: Lindquist. Martin. Secretary; Engle. Vice President; Horn, President; Haberlein, Master of Ceremonies; Forsyth. Treasurer; Hallbauer. Second Row; Seaton, Adams. Shirk. Hicks, Kass, Gendell, Fritze, DeHuff, Bauer. Third Row: Gould. Scanlon, Krout. Sinclair, Brierley, Harris. 287 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA: First Row: Rudy, Ligerman, Jackson, Manson, Hyla, Pfischner, Treasurer. Second Row: Fink, Schaffer, Pierce, Nielsen, Ford, President; Brecktey, Henry. Third Row: Olandt, Pitman, Cusma, Howe, Bosten, Secretary; Banino, Albertson. Fourth Row: Schoff, Martin, Minnich, Speakman, McCrady, Vianello, France. Missing: Mountz, Richardson, Vice President; Haldeman, Hance. 288 Gamma-Psi Zeta Chapter The men of Lambda Chi Alpha celebrated a long-awaited event during their thirty- fifth Alumni Reunion on the past Lafayette Weekend. The brothers of Gamma Psi chapter accompanied the burning of the mortgage on their present Delaware Ave- nue home with a burst of fraternal cheers and toasts. At the same time they an- nounced that the university had officially accepted the plans for their new campus home, which will be completed in Sayre Park by 1965. Fall Houseparty saw all of the brothers and pledges in their best Viking outfits, as the theme of A Viking Banquet pro- vided that needed outlet for all of the pent-up energies of the Lambda Chis. Many a sword-carrying, fur-bedecked Gamma Psi was seen wielding a turkey leg in one hand and a wooden beer mug in the other as he headed for the wooden spigots of the two ale kegs which beckoned from the straw-filled card room. Thus a bit of ancient Scandinavia invaded the Lehigh campus on that great weekend of fun and madness that passes under the name of Fall Houseparty. But, unfortunate as it may be, all is not partying at Lehigh or at Lambda Chi Alpha. During the week the brothers devote much of their time to the numerous campus ac- tivities, not to speak of the ever-present load of books and studies. Athletic en- deavor also plays a prominent part in the activities of the brothers of Lambda Chi Alpha. The chapter can boast of strong contenders in many areas of intramural competition. A strong program of community service completes the spectrum of Lambda Chi ' s interests. This program is always capped by the annual Christmas Party. This year the chapter provided an evening of enter- tainment and gifts for several underpriv- ileged children. AXA LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 289 Pennsylvania Eta Chapter On April 15, 1962, Phi Delta Theta cele- brated its seventy-fifth anniversary as a Lehigh fraternity with a gala affair that once again demonstrated the close ties existing among the local chapters, the strong alumni organization, and the Uni- versity officials. Retaining their active position in Sayre Park, Phis were well represented on Ar- cadia, Cyanide, all class cabinets, as well as many course and honorary societies. The brothers also continued to maintain an active interest in athletic competition— on both the intramural and varsity fields. In addition to posting the standing of a strong intramural contender, the men of Phi Delta Theta participated in every major varsity sport. And they retained the captaincy of the swimming team among their ranks for the third consecutive year. In a continued effort to promote friend- ship and cooperation within the fraternity system, the Phi Delts enjoyed their annual Miami Triad Weekend with Beta and Sigma Chi and the traditional, but slushy, Toilet Bowl with Sigma Phi. The chapter also joined in hosting many combined parties with other houses, including two swingers with the Phi Delta Theta chapter at Lafay- ette. Although community service is one phase of fraternity life that is often neglected by many chapters, it plays a prominent role in the activities of Phi Delta Theta. In recognition of the Phi Delts ' effort during their fraternity ' s National Community Serv- ice Day, the house was nationally com- mended by the Dean of Students and by the Local Service Council. The Phi Delts are presently engaged in PHI DELTA THETA a building fund drive with its goal the complete renovation of the present chap- ter house. Hopes are high for a ground- breaking ceremony next spring. A9 290 PHI DELTA THETA: Seated: Rhone, Berg, DeBarbadillo, Secretary; Bachman, Vice President; Gallup, President; Hanlon, Treasurer; Bartsch, Corbett, Right. First Row: Bushnell, Wilson, Braun, Issel, Buck, Sperry, Kreusser, Wilshire, Staley, Jorgensen. Second Row: Hall, Henning, Roush. Larsen, Laguerre, Barbour, Field, Mead, Berentson, Clark, Hotchkiss. 291 PHI GAMMA DELTA: First row: Medford, Valliant, O ' Neil, Hannah, Meyer. Kievit. Ritz, Rosar. Second row: Sullivan, Oskin, Detrixhe, Historian; Lehr. Recording Secretary; Gratto, Treasurer, Morgan, President; Webber. Corresponding Secretary; Galloway. Baillie, Braun. Third row: Moore, Wistar, Yard, Schier, Buck, Pensell, Matthews, Perna, Bockrath, Hoare, Schaub, Titlow, Rushong. Fourth row: Rust, Tanis, Burns, Garber, Rayeur, Chambers, Hopson, Dyke, Muendel, Murwin, Ballantine, Usilton, Miller, Sabotka. 292 Beta Chi Chapter Leadership continues to be the by-word of Lehigh ' s chapter of Phi Gamma Delta. The brothers have long been accustomed to filling the shoes of leadership, and this past year proved to be no exception. Phi Gams filled key positions in every con- ceivable manner of extracurricular en- deavor. Student government again was a Fiji forte, as the house could claim among its ranks the presidents of the sophomore, junior, and senior classes. And there were not a few other campus organizations which, due to the effort put forth by these men, seemed to be top-heavy with Phi Gamma Deltas. During the past year the house added to its impressive record of athletic accom- plishments. Fijis filled many berths on varsity rosters, including several key start- ers and a co-captain on that all-important wrestling squad. But varsity competition by no means exhausted Phi Gam ' s reper- toire of athletic prowess. The intramural gridiron saw Fijis competing in top form, and Phi Gamma Delta was far from being sluggish in every intramural field of action. True to the best tradition of Lehigh fra- ternity life, the party spirit invades Phi Gamma Delta each weekend with all its vigor. Although the biannual Houseparty weekends have long ago entrenched them- selves as Lehigh ' s strongest and gayest social traditions, perhaps nowhere in the university has this tradition become as strong as at Phi Gamma Delta. Each spring the sawdust and tropical palm atmosphere of Phi Gam ' s annual Fiji Island party continues to delight every co-ed guest: both novices and regulars alike. It is but one of the lasting trademarks and traditions of Phi Gamma Delta which con- PHI GAMMA DELTA tinue to preserve its position as a leader among fraternities. TA 293 $K9 Alpha Chapter The highlight of Phi Kappa Theta ' s past year was the completion ot the chapter ' s building fund drive. This achievement cap- ped years of concerted effort by the men of Phi Kappa Theta, brothers and alumni alike. The chapter will soon move from Delaware Avenue— the site of its present house and of the longest bar at Lehigh — to a new home in Sayre Park. The plans for the new house have been approved by the University, and the actual construction work should begin in the spring of 1962. What is to be the focal point of the new house? Why, naturally, an even longer bar. Lehigh ' s chapter of Phi Kappa Theta was originally a chapter of Theta Kappa Phi. It is now the oldest of the former chapters of this national. In 1959 the Phi Kappa Theta national was born of the merger of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa. The Lehigh chapter retained its Alpha status after the merger, and remains as the only Alpha chapter on the campus. The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta main- tain a strong interest in the full range of extracurricular and athletic activities at Lehigh. This interest provides a necessary and adequate balance with the scholastic and social aspects of fraternity life. The outstanding high spots of any Le- high fraternity ' s social calendar are, of course, the annual Fall and Spring House- parties. And the Phi Kappa Theta social program is no exception. The spike was plunged frequently, and the taps were seemingly open continuously, at last fall ' s successful Houseparty. The Between the Sheets theme did not exactly lend itself to the outdoor life, but then Fall House- party has entrenched itself for many years PHI KAPPA THETA as one of the leading indoor sports events of the Lehigh calendar. 294 PHI KAPPA THETA: First Row: Tirijan. Steward; riickey. Treasurer; Mclnerney, President; Pecora. Vice President; Cox, Waterman. Second Row: Mainardi. Hartman, Dominic. Koehl, Concilio, Agati. Third Row: Zak. Piaget. Wilkins. Bello. Grzymski, Elenewski. Fourth Row: Russell. Mazzucca, Smith. Graser, Torello, Eckenroth, Kinzel. 295 PHI SIGMA KAPPA: First Row: Brookover, Russo, Selgas, Crampton, Walton, Sterne, Miller. Second Row: Turner, Sentinel; Zappala. Inductor; Fctheringham, Secretary; McGarrity, President; McGrath, Vice President; Sylvester, Treasurer; Thurston, Galloway. Third Row: Vlasak, Young, McClintock, LaMotta, Gifford, Straub, Albers, Urban, Nutt, Dean, Easier, Yeaman. Fourth Row: Baker, Crowder, Moog, Thompson, Smith, Gavin, Marcantonio, Betz, Phelps Dougherty, Savage. 296 Nu Chapter Phi Sig ' s celebration after the Colgate game was particularly boistrous this year. They did, however, have good reason to be jubilant. Not only had the Big Brown nip- ped the crew from the toothpaste school, but a Phi Sig had been singularly outstand- ing in the game. The morale of many Lehigh football fans was given a big boost when one Jake LaMotta intercepted a Colgate pass and ran it back for a touch- down. Besides winning the game, the run set a University record for an interception, and some senior brothers of Phi Sig sug- gested that LaMotta be bronzed and mounted as a permanent monument to the house. Football wasn ' t the only Phi Sig strong point. As usual, the house fielded a win- ning intramural basketball team, which not only does well in its Lehigh league, but is a consistent winner in the all Phi Sig league in which the various nearby chap- ters of Phi Sig compete. The social life of the house was bright- ened this year by what Phi Sig modestly calls its share of the parties. One House- party theme was Stop Go. Freudian sweatshirts were provided for the cele- brants, bearing GO , the command of the masculine id and STOP the theme of the feminine super-ego. No one seems to remember who won the argument. Al- though less Freudian, Lafayette Weekend was another cause for a Phi Sig celebra- tion, and brothers and alumni kept the bartenders busy. One of the highlights of Phi Sig ' s social season was the annual Christmas party for the orphans of the area. By sharing some of their party spirit with these unfortunate children, the brotherhood of Phi Sigma PHI SIGMA KAPPA Kappa fulfilled a community service and earned the respect of valley residents. Needless to say, this respect is invaluable to Phi Sigma Kappa and to the fraternity system. 297 4 SK IIKA Gamma Lambda Chapter Although not ready to move onto the hill, Pi Kappa Alpha did make a move for the better by leaving their Market Street residency for a larger house on Delaware Avenue. The Pikes intend to spend their last semester off campus as comfortably as possible. In March the house held its annual Dream Girl Dance. Three members of the house acted as judges and cast the decis- ion as to whose date would be Pi Kappa Alpha Dream Girl, 1962. While endearing themselves to the hearts of the winner and her date, the judges did manage to make a few enemies among the sore losers who thought their dates were a lot dreamier than the winner. At both this affair, and the annual Lafayette Weekend bash, the Pikes got a chance to entertain their alumni. The ever present community spirit of the brothers of Pike house was again evi- dent at their Christmas party for orphans. This year, fourteen children from the Wiley Home were treated to a Yule banquet and a visit from Pi Kappa Alpha ' s very own Santa. The group was presented with a sled and each child was given a gift by the bewhiskered brother from the North Pole chapter. The house made a strong showing in intramural sports this year. Second places were gained in the Pikes ' football and bowling leagues, and swimming and bas- ketball gave the house additional points. This same strong chapter effort also chan- neled itself into a concerted drive for scholarship improvement. During the past few years the Pikes have exerted a steady upward push upon their normal span PI KAPPA ALPHA ranking. The brothers are confident that the eighth ranking among fraternities ach- ieved as a result of the past fall semester represents not a culmination, but rather a transition along the path to even greater success. 298 PI KAPPA ALPHA: First row: Harpel, Allport. Mcllmoyle. Jacoby, Sweitzer, Williamson. Second row: Curtis. Graham. Secretary; Rieper, Leone, McCune, President; Abraham, Treasurer; Freed. Perella. Third row: Jennings, Maull. Parker, Toikka. C. Garrett. Dreger, Indoe. Strate. Fourth row: Castles. Babin. Bott. Mclnt ire. L. Garrett. Hnat. Vice-President. 299 PI LAMBDA PHI: First Row: Ignall, Willis, Lipstein, Segal, Goodstein, Fink, Second Row: Mellman, Marshal; Risen, Treasurer; Burger, Vice-President; Sofferman, Scribe; Slater. Third Row: Deutch. Zimmerman, Gelbard, Gitlin, Reiss, Spear, Cooper, Kramer. Fourth Row: Goodman, Welsh, Ades, Steinmark, Sagarin. Fifth Row: S. Davis, Ringleheim, R. Davis, S. Wilson, Goldberg. Sixth Row: Wagner, K. Wilson, Reich. Halberstein, Singer, Dresher, Sodowick. Missing: Krackow, President; Roffman, Saler, Mantell, Diamond. 300 Lambda Chapter Pi Lam ' s entry in this year ' s Fall House- party sweepstakes was a Roman Orgy party harking back to the pleasures of old Rome. Lovely toga-wrapped co-eds pro- vided atmosphere in the approved fashion, and the Bell-Notes provided the beat which sent the brothers and their dates into the gyrations of the twist. Although the aris- tocratic Roman reveler of old never en- joyed a Lehigh Houseparty or a chilly Bal- lentine draught, his spirit made itself felt in Pi Lam ' s bar. And there is no doubt that he would have raised a hearty toast in approval. The annual Lehigh-Lafayette fracas pro- vided another justification for the Pi Lams to uncork some of their pent-up energy. The brothers and their dates enjoyed the Friday night pre-game festivities from the bed of a trailer truck which they had rented for the occasion. The presence of many enthusiastic alumni and the sensational victory of the Saturday contest resulted in a Saturday night blow-out which livened the house with blues rhythms and twisting feet until long into the morning. And so, another Lafayette Weekend passed into the annals of tradition. The Pi Lams have finally been caught by the lure of the Hill during the past few years A dedicated building fund drive by the brothers and the alumni bore fruit this year as the chapter cornered for itself a bit of mountain greenery in Sayre Park. The plans for a new campus home have been drawn, and the brotherhood is high in its hopes that the actual construction work will begin in the very near future. Varied and exceptional achievement has long remained a guiding principle at Pi Lam. Accordingly, during this past year PI LAMBDA PHI the brothers have maintained a high scho- lastic record and have contributed invalu- ably to campus activities. IIA t 301 Eta Chapter At the beginning of the past academic year the brothers of Psi Upsilon found themselves still a few thousand dollars short of their renovation fund goal of $100,000. This shortage forced the delay of the first remodeling work until the spring of 1962. This extensive project en- tails the complete redecorating and re- furnishing of the suites on the second and third floors. In addition, four new suites will be built over the dining room— forcing the closing of Pebble Beach — and a new parking lot will be added behind the house. These new suites will increase the capacity of the house to about forty men. At pres- ent the house is as full as it has been in years with the absolute maximum of thirty men living in. Psi Upsilon is one of the two houses on campus to incorporate the suite system of living within the chapter house. This sys- tem affords the individual a choice of study and sleeping conditions and at the same time it lends a more home-like at- mosphere to the fraternity. This past year found Psi U ' s engaging in more intramural sports events than they have done in the past three or four years. The brothers also participate actively in many of the University ' s extracurricular activities. But Psi Upsilon remains known chiefly as a social organization. The party season of last year, highlighted by a tremendous Lafayette Weekend, was a complete suc- cess. Alumni returned in droves and a _▼ V genuine blast ensued. The addition of a §f new mascot provided fun and atmos- phere for many a social gathering. Acting according to that famed proverb, two PSI UPSILON fire engines in every garage, the brothers passed the hat and came up with— yes- still another red beast. 302 PSI UPSILON: First row: Lord, D. Crecca, Zehr, Chloe, Hayes, Second row: Kear, Johnson, Day, President; Mehlhouse, Vice President; Benson, Treasurer; Visgilio. Steward. Third row: Lloyd. Traeger. Bovenizer, Sproul, Hurley, Schoenfelder, Robinson, Dowle r. Henderson. A. Crecca. Fourth row: Dunn, Froggatt, Krone, Foster, Ohsol. Absent: Gerrity, Walker. Davis. Norian, Maddox. 303 SIGMA ALPHA MU: First row: Kaplan, Steward; Bloom, Secretary; Friedwald, Prior; Lane, Bushkin, Treasurer; Yessler, Freedman, Epstein, Vice-Prior. Second row: Schachner, Pastor, Burakoff, Greenberg, Liberman, Bernstein, Ornstein, Newman, Schwerin, Schoolman. Missing from Picture: Reich, Berens. Bauman, White, Levine, Bayda, Greene, Kirschner. 304 Sigma Kappa Chapter During this past year the men ot Sigma Alpha Mu centered even greater attention on campus life than in the past about their West Third Street home. The brothers raised the previous year ' s academic aver- age to gain a ranking of sixth among fra- ternities and tenth on campus at the spring tally. Yet this improvement was not ach- ieved at the expense of lowered enthus- iasm for other facets of university life. Brothers and pledges filled important posi- tions in many campus organizations, there- by contributing much time and effort to extracurricular activities. And, although athletics has not been a focal point of the chapter, the basketball team continued its winning ways in intramural competition, and the brothers ' overall participation was most enthusiastic. Nor did the men slight their community spirit. One of the year ' s first house pro- jects was the collection of funds to combat muscular dystrophy. Fall Houseparty, with its Down in the Mine theme, provided a highlight of the usual heavy fraternity social calendar. An unusually fine gathering of alumni after the Columbia game provided another mem- orable get-together. The fraternity boasted a well-propor- tioned distribution among the three col- leges at Lehigh: 40 per cent Business Administration, 40 per cent Arts and Sci- ences, and 20 per cent Engineering majors. This distribution insured a variety of views and interests within the house and pro- duced many a stimulating discussion. The men are proud that, of their graduating brothers, the majority intended to study at graduate school and that a great many were accepted by the law school of their choice. The plans for a new campus home are more promising than ever, thanks to a generous alumni group. Construction should begin within the next year. SAM SIGMA ALPHA MU 305 Alpha Rho Chapter Lasting traditions form the heart of any fraternity ' s continual existence. And Sig- ma Chi can boast of some of the most time-honored traditions in the fraternity world— perhaps this is one reason that Sigma Chi ranks among the largest and most widely known college fraternities in the world today. The ritual and the history of the fra- ternity themselves abound in the stuff of which great fraternities are molded. Per- haps the most colorful and unusual page from the annals of the American college fraternity system is the tale of Harry St. John Dixon and his small band of Sigma Chi soldiers who, during the Civil War, established what has come to be known as the Constantine Chapter of Sigma Chi fraternity, Confederate States of America. The Constantine Chapter was organized in 1864 during the heat of the Atlanta cam- paign in order to preserve the brotherhood within the ranks of the ragged Confederate Army. A more widely known, but yet not less unique, tradition of the Sigma Chi Fra- ternity centers about that classic— even Mitch Miller sings it— of the collegiate musical scene, The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. On one night of each year in chapter houses throughout the nation, midnighi marks the crowning— amid cheers and champagne toasts— of The Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. The singing of the Sweetheart Song then provides the fitting climax to a ceremony which has long been the leg- S T end of the fraternity system, and which k will continue as one so long as there are co-eds somewhere to be toasted and sere- naded. SIGMA CHI Sigma Chi shares another of its impor- tant traditions with the Betas and the Phi Delts. The commemoration at Lehigh each year of the Miami Triad foundings sparks a junior Houseparty each spring in a corner of Sayre Park. 306 SIGMA CHI: First Row: Burbank, Boswell, Richards, President; Henry, Vice President; PeDperman, Hodil, Duncan D., Uodike. Second Row: Moore J., Ambrose, Gilfillan, Preble. DeMaso. Sunderland, Wagner, Amacher. Third Row: Tomalin, Eynon, Creed. Buffey. Dey, Davis. Fourth Row: Henderson, Rae. Ma ckerer. Schmidt, Cheadle. Fifth Row: Zamborsky. Schramm, Samaha, Archangelo, Farish. 307 ■HiMMMI SIGMA NU: First Row: Duchynski, Jorgenson. English, Petrozelli, Pennell, Vice President; Ross, President; Webb, Secretary; Flint, Berkey, McCabe, Fonzone. Second Row: Dini, Jellovitz, Ward, Steltzer, Vlasits, Milhollan. Gibson, Bohovich, Stybel, Bardgett, Katalinas. Bruder, Boffa, Craze, Moore, Beebe. Not Present: Haffner, Kanine, Arbutiski, Colicchio, Keating. ■k ■ 1 nr - IlWk HM !■ Sclr HE Vl 308 Pi Chapter This year ' s Fall Houseparty saw the Sigma Nu house decorated as a Roman bath as the brothers entertained their dates with a Roman Holiday. Wine flowed freely as slaves and senators shared a roast pig banquet. Sigma Nu again played a predominant part on the varsity sports scene, and broth- ers were elected to captaincies on the football, baseball, and lacrosse teams. Sigma Nu intramural teams have always been successful— the house has captured the All-Sports Trophy in seven of the last nine years. And this year ' s teams proved to be no exception to the rule— Sigma Nus again displayed outstanding athletic ability. Pi chapter has been a fixture at Lehigh for over seventy-five years. The chapter house, built shortly after the turn of the century, is scheduled for extensive interior redecoration during 1962. Last spring saw the donation of the J. Daniel Nolan Trophy to the University by Sigma Nu. This award is given to the freshman who, in the opinion of the Lehigh coaching staff, best combines athletic and scholastic ability. It is given in honor of a Sigma Nu alumnus, class of 1958, who was an outstanding member of the Lehigh community. Contrary to popular opinion, all is not athletics at Sigma Nu. Throughout the last few years, in particular, the brothers of Pi chapter have demonstrated a con- certed effort to expand and strengthen their participation in the full spectrum of campus activities. The Lehigh community is finally beginning to admit the presence of this new emphasis, but many Lehigh men are still surprised upon hearing that Sigma Nus are active in Syanide, class SIGMA NU cabinet work, Mustard and Cheese. Phi Eta Sigma, Newtonian Society, Pi Mu Epsilon, and the various course and military socie- ties. 309 2N Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter For the past several years, the Sigma Phi Society has occupied one of the most distinctive traternity houses on campus, lhe structure is unique in its modern de- sign; Sigma Phi ' s home looks as though it might have stepped from the pages of a Frank Lloyd Wright workbook. And the chapter ' s pledges have no trouble at all keeping themselves busy. For the frater- nity community ' s largest living room is set off by the fraternity community ' s largest window area. It must seem to the pledges —during house clean-up time— that these huge glass panes also form the largest window area in the world. During this spring the sound of bull- dozers rumbling about Sayre Park her- alded the addition of a new wing to the chapter house. This modern addition pro- vided the Sigma Phis with expanded living accommodations, a new library, a recrea- tion room, and an alumni suite. And, to the dismay of the Theta Delts, the new wing also provided the men from the top of the mountain with a much longer trek to class, for their time-worn footpath was obliterated by the construction proceed- ings. Once again, Sigma Phi has been called upon to play a prominent role in campus activities and leadership. Brothers were found in all the phases of extracurricular and social activities which have become so characteristic of the fraternity system. And Sigma Phi injects a note of serious purpose into its social calendar; the annual 2JJL faculty tea informally promotes stronger P relationships between faculty and stu- dents. The ability and enthusiasm of Sigma Phi SIGMA PHI athletes enabled the house to capture an intramural football championship and a runner-up position in intramural basketball. Thus, the brothers of Sigma Phi scored well in the full gamut of campus activities. 310 SIGMA PHI: First Row: Bookman. Williams. Beck. Kaen. Secretary: Richards. Downing, Treasurer; Anderson. President; Jennings. Pfau. Brown. Second Row: Sawyer. Petrime, Vice President; King, Holt. Turner. Mueller. Strickler. Baumgardt. Third Row: Rigney. Lau, Mitchell, Fiedler. Schillar. Gredys. Kilgore, Sayer. 311 SIGMA PHI EPSILON: First Row: Vernay, Cobb, Capron, Gross, Rehfeldt, Banks, Rushforth, Somodi. Second Row: Williams, Huntington, Comptroller; Osborn, Vice President; Hoefler, President; Tait, Secretary; Dunham, Recorder. Third Row: Begp, Jackson, George C. Horak, Faculty Adviser; O ' Brien, Houtz, Simmons, Depew, Elliott, Craven, Hoffman, Lankford, White, Goulet Everstine. Fourth Row: Lamport, Domchek, Antich, Singmaster, Walker, Donaldson, Barry, Tiernan, Helbig, Bordes, Musch, Carpenter. 312 Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter Although the physical plant of Sigma Phi Epsilon will change in the near future, the men of this fraternity will ever retain the ties and traditions which mark them as brothers of Sigma Phi Epsilon and as members of the Lehigh community. Scholastic recovery has not stopped the Sig Eps from actively participating in cam- pus life. Sigma Phi Epsilon is represented in the honorary societies of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon, Phi Eta Sigma, and Delta Omicron Theta. There is a good distribu- tion of Sig Eps in the professional societies and there are brothers in the sophomore and junior class cabinets, as well as the rest of the spectrum of campus organiza- tions. Athletic interests at Sigma Phi Epsilon are focused mainly upon the various clubs and upon intramural sports, although Sig Eps can be found on the varsity lacrosse, hockey, and rifle teams. In intramural competition, the Sig Ep house posted a strong standing in several areas of the all-University sports race. Community service forms a focal point of the activities of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In addition to the annual Christmas party for underprivileged children, Sig Eps could be found during this past year collecting door to door for charity and shoveling snow from their neighbors ' walks during the winter months. Parents ' Weekend, Fall Houseparty, and Lafayette Weekend kept things lively at the Sig Ep house, and the Lafayette dis- play provided an energy outlet for all of the SPEs. The social season at Sigma Phi Epsilon would not be complete, however, without the annual Sweetheart Weekend. This SIGMA PHI EPSILON gala event is most anxiously awaited by everyone in the fraternity with a heart. 2 i E 313 Tau Chapter TA i TAU DELTA PHI A social season abundant in fun again provided a needed change of pace for book-laden Tau Delts. Fall Houseparty found the chapter house decorated in the Parisian theme of Les Girls. The broth- ers put forth their very best efforts to out-French even the Place Pigalle, and the musical atmosphere of the twist cre- ated fun, memories, and dislocations. Recovering from their heavy social sea- son, the brothers continued on their pur- suit of scholastic excellence and campus achievement. Never before have Tau Delts been so active in campus activities as they have been during this past year. The chap- ter can boast of many members and of- ficers of campus organizations. The broth- ers ' interests also extended to course and honorary societies and, in addition, to var- sity sports competition. Tau Delts num- bered on the wrestling, baseball, track, soccer, tennis, and fencing teams. So it was no surprise when Tau chapter was awarded all-around honors for the third consecutive year by the Tau Delta Phi na- tional organization. Tau Delt ' s second consecutive seventeen man pledge class, the product of a highly successful rushing season, gave a helpful boost to the chapter ' s abundant reserve of energy and ability. The close-knit triangle of chapter house, alumni association, and national organiza- tion has resulted in a well-defined program for the construction of a new home in Sayre Park within the next few years. This year ' s Lafayette Weekend combined social and fund-raising activities to shift the building fund program into high gear. Believing that a college education should consist of more than bare scholas- tic endeavor, Tau Delta Phi has achieved a blending of achievements culminating in its most successful year to date. 314 TAU DELTA PHI: First Row: Horowitz, Zneimer, Ames, Secretary; Valenstein, Ottinger, Schneit, Berger. Second Row: Marcus, Steckler, Pearce, Rochman, Deresh, Klein, Rosenbaum. Third Row: Feltman, Rosen- bluth, Fuchs, Treasurer; Haberman, Levenson, Glanstein, Gennet, Ballard, Rothenberg, Vice President; Getraer, President; Frankel, Goldberg, Fried, Schiffman Silversin. Fourth Row: Schwartz, Levinson, Schragger, Fries, Smith, Reimer, Selesko, Gabler, Bleyer. 315 THETA CHI: First row: Lill, Hughes. Yasumuia, Gaik. Grudin, Blair, Taylor, Sundlie, Walter, D. Smith, Levie. Second row: Gerstein, Burt, Dunleavy, McMillan, Wight, Marshal; Anderson, Treasurer; Ruckert, President; Ross, Vice President; Nevius, Secretary; Hazam, Azzarto, Kucharz, Hiatt. Third rwo: Levin, Boyce, Bushnell. Carroll, Berrean, Wright, Stehlik, Adams, Geiger, Demb, Seibert, D. Smith, Loeber, Asquith. 316 Beta Sigma Chapter After many successful years on Dela- ware Avenue, Theta Chi moved into its new Sayre Park home last year. The attractive red brick house can adequately accommo- date thirty-six to forty brothers. In its ample space the structure offers a living room, library, expansive dining facilities, and a large recreation-bar area combina- tion. The congenial atmosphere of fraternity revelry prevailed at Theta Chi on all the b ig weekends and in many impromptu jam sessions. The house combo provided the beat for almost every social function, as brothers laid down English and physics texts to pick up trumpets and guitars. In a unique arrangement, the social schedule is coordinated with the chapter ' s guest program in order to provide activities for those not immediately connected with the fraternity. And once a year the brothers unite social activity with civic function in a Christmas party for underprivileged chil- dren. Since its inception just a few years ago, the Theta Chi guest program has expanded to include a number of activities. Once or twice a year the brothers hold a faculty tea to which forty or fifty members of the Lehigh community are invited to the chap- ter house, where they share in discussions on every imaginable subject at the drop of a teacup. At frequent intervals mem- bers of the faculty are invited to lunch or dinner at the house. The informal discus- sions which usually follow the meal pre- sent an opportunity for meeting the guests socially and discussing questions of in- terest. The Theta Chis again pooled their brain- power to maintain a scholastic average THETA CHI near the top of Dean Leith ' s normal span. But far from being over-studious, the broth- ers found time to make prominent contri- butions to campus activities. 317 ex GAX Nu Deuteron Chapter It was a brother of Theta Delta Chi who kicked the winning field goal of this year ' s victory over Lafayette. Just as the Theta Delts continue to prove their athletic prow- ess, active participation in class govern- ment and in extracurricular activities shows the school spirit which prevails at this fraternity. This year Theta Delt featured men on the football, basketball, wrestling, la- crosse, and golf squads, including the cap- tain of the golf team. On the intramural football gridiron Theta Delta Chi placed first in its league, and the basketball and bowling teams also posted fine records. A new development at Theta Delt, which is still in its primary stages, is a large- scale wing expansion which will alter the whole physical layout of the house. Al- though plans for this project are now un- derway, the actual construction of the wing will probably not be completed for several years. When completed, however, the project will prove to be a great asset to the fraternity. During last April, Lehigh ' s charge of Theta Delta Chi played host to four other charges for their first regional conference. This conference was part of a new plan by the national which stresses unity among the charges in each region. The Theta Delts presently hope that they will retain their sentinel position on South Mountain, for construction of the new Kappa Sigma house is now proceeding on a yet higher level of the mountain. It is in accordance with retaining a high position in all that they do that the broth- ers of Theta Delta Chi are proud of sev- eral of their athletes who maintain above THETA DELTA CHI a three-point cumulative average. This is only one indication of the multi-sided spirit of Theta Delta Chi. 318 THETA DELTA CHI: First Row: Downes, Waite, Richmond, Connell, Murchie, Sowden, Lyons. Second Row: Hamp, Adkins, Wick, Edmunds, Westhelle, Yano, Butler, Koch, Fegley. Third Row: Mock. Austrian, Happ, Abbey, Burch, White, Salerno. Fourth Row: Weaver, Delancy, Fraboni, Thomas, Milton. 319 THETA XI: First Row: Horch, Groo, Nordt, Cassel, McTagee. Second Row: Dale, Hopkins, Falcone, Pitts, Treasurer; Krone, Sheldon, Pattison. Third Row: Metzger, President; Bueh.ler. Vice President; Katzenberg, Fairweather, Young, Heckman. Fourth Row: Lawience, Rovegno, Zweig, Kinard, Eby, Highley. Fifth Row: Teeter, Schoner, Groff, Murphy, Laub, Rice. 320 V h Eta Chapter This year ' s Lafayette Weekend was a particularly successful one for the men of Theta Xi. The weekend marked not only a victory celebration in the best Lehigh tra- dition sparked by the football team ' s spec- tacular Saturday performance, but also the inception of a building fund drive designed to move the Theta Xi house onto the Hill. Prominent among the many factors prompt- ing this drive has been the close alumni relations which the chapter has maintained over the past few years. The publication of a new alumni bulletin, The Badge, ex- emplifies this newly accentuated stress. This past year abounded in strong ac- complishments in athletic competition, soc- ial life, and scholarship. The brothers ' intramural swimming team captured first place in all-University competition. And the same enthusiasm which earned this trophy carried over into the generally im- pressive showing posted by Theta Xi teams. The chapter, however, by no means overlooked its scholarship progress. Eight men who reached the academic pinnacle of the Dean ' s List led the house in im- proving an already-creditable normal span standing. The motif of a Haunted House party provided the Theta Xis with the atmos- phere for the usual Fall Houseparty blow- out. Throughout the Saturday evening par- ty a corpse lay in a prominently placed coffin, and at the bewitching hour of mid- night the mystery guest suddenly arose from his resting place. It was a page torn from an Alfred Hitchcock script, but it seemed that no brother was scared away from either the frosty kegs or the abundant and lovely co-eds. tucta yi The year ' s activities were completed by I Ht I A XI the addition of a new mascot— and of many new problems— in the person of the only female canine on campus. es 321 -ft . 51? ?ar s -, « ' . ■ If ' 40V FOUNDED BY £ £ £ pacWx 1865 sy + u THE COMMUNITY Louie ' s Barber Shop creates the coif- fures of many Lehigh students. ■ I 1 y Walp ' s Restaurant is one of the finest dining spots in the Lehigh Valley where one can enjoy excellent meals at reasonable prices. The Ace Hotel and Bar Supply Co. takes care of many of Lehigh ' s needs in that line. 324 This beautiful building where many a long winter and spring evening was spent, will be remembered as one of the main sources of information on campus. Its excellent facilities and competent staff stood us in good stead for many a trying period. Trodding to class on a spring afternoon. The campus is beau- tiful and distances relatively short for the in-between class jaunt. Note that this is one of the level places on campus, showing that we do have some. Lehigh University ; .KIT .TKC- Tir . mam? lis S ftl fc ' P?.- f ' : : ' ; - This is an architectural proposal tor the Graduate Residence Hall on the Lehigh campus. A future residence is in the projected educational program of the University. lehigh looks to the future As Lehigh University prepares for a second century of service to the nation, the institution will direct its major educational efforts to the expansion of its Graduate School. In meeting its responsibili- ties to the projected educational needs of the nation, Lehigh does not propose to place less emphasis upon the importance of its undergraduate programs in the Colleges of Arts and Science, Busi- ness Administration and Engineering. On the contrary, the Uni- versity ' s future expansion of its graduate program will provide intellectual stimulus and strength to its successful approach to undergraduate instruction throughout the University for nearly 100 years. To provide for this projected educational program of the future, the University has already established various programs in 1962 that will lead to the complete program in 1965-66, when Lehigh will observe its 100th Anniversary. The University will devote a major portion of its $22,000,000 Centennial Development Fund, which is now being raised, to the future graduate programs, several new buildings, additional endowment and new facilities and equipment. Lehigh, tempered by the success of the past and keyed to the importance of the future, is distinctly a University with a purpose and with a firm committment to academic excellence. 326 i k iainm ■ ii ■■   « The Boulevard Bowling Center is a popular spot where many Lehigh students bowl on intramural league teams or go to enjoy some spare moments. Dennis Drugs provides a convenient place on the North Side for Lehigh students to get drug store supplies and medications. H. N. Crowder, Jr. Co. has provided much elec- trical equipment for Lehigh buildings and wired the world ' s largest stress testing machine in Fritz Laboratory on campus. 327 Frank Piff is well known over the Lehigh campus for his many years of supplying beverages for parties or just as a thirst quencher. Allen Laundry provides Lehigh ' s men with free pick-up and delivery at their convenience along with fine laundry, dry cleaning and storage services. 328 Bethlehem Fabricators ' preparation of building materials has been an integral step in much of the development undertaken by Lehigh University in recent years. Lehigh students know that even in the worst of snows, Ken ' s Gulf Service is prepared to provide essentials to its customers. 329 The Union Bank and Trust Company of Bethlehem provides a convenient place for Lehigh students to cash checks or to maintain a special checking account. P. A. Knauss offers professional laundry service at their North Side location and provides coin- operated machines in Lehigh ' s dormitories. 330 ■ The Plaza Restaurant, across the street from Bethlehem Steel ' s main offices, is an eating spot favored by steel personnel and Lehigh men alike. The M. W. Wood Dining Service operates the Snack Bar in Lehigh ' s University Center which is open days and evenings for students ' convenience. 331 The Americus Hotel provides pleasant rooms and delicious smorgasbord and has become a favorite with students and their dates. Heimbach ' s bread is tops for toast and sandwiches, and it used in the University Center. 332 Hajoca Corpoartion of Bethlehem provides much of the p Lehigh ' s public buildings, dormitories, and fraternities. Ul I IUI I It and heating equipment for The Harold Stephens Co. supplies the University Center Dining Service with high quality canned goods in a wide assortment. Brown and Borhek offers its customers a convenient location and anything they may need in lumber or hardware. Banko Beverages is a beacon for the thirsty Lehigh man and his socially minded living group when it is party time. • Lehigh Valley Paper Corpoartion keeps Lehigh well sup- plied with writing and typing paper. m wm Sanbrook Farms supplies the University Center with poultry products shipped fresh daily. Seven Up provides a refreshing lift for many a Lehigh man when he takes a break from the books. IUOK The Hotel Traylor in Allentown is one of the best known hotels in the area and provides pleasant accommoda- tions. Lehigh Stationery has every type of paper for a student ' s needs and a wide selection of contemporary cards. Allen Electric Company is a large supplier of wholesale electrical equip- ment in the Lehigh Valley area. 336 Many University activities require the use of buses, and the finest and most modern can be chartered from Keystone. Eatmore Fruit Co. supplies the fresh fruit which insures the student a wholesome diet essential to his good health. The Hotel Bethlehem offers pleasant surroundings, the best in room accommodations, and a sumptuous buffet on Saturday night where a student can get all the good food he can eat at a very reasonable price. Charles W. Eisenhart supplies the necessary service to keep Lehigh ' s large plumbing system in working order. Lehigh Lithographing does much of the printing work for the University and the many organizations connected with it. 338 Campus Barbers keep many a Lehigh man looking neat and trim. Trans-Bridge Lines, Inc., provides modern and comfortable transportatio n services for numerous Music Department activities. -ijjs The Reber-Korn Company, Allentown heating contractors for Lehigh. Homer Research Laboratories . . . Bringing together in one location the vast research activities of Bethlehem Steel, the new Laboratories were dedicated in October, 1961. From these superb mountain- top facilities will come the advances in technology so essential to Bethlehem Steel ' s continued growth and diversification. BETHLEHEM STEEL 340 m i . E. C. Machin, Inc., Allentown contracting firm, handled the construction of Lehigh ' s modern Fritz Civil Engineering Laboratory. Evans Heeps of Allentown supplies the fine meats served Lehigh ' s residence hall diners in the University Center dining rooms. X I - - ■ii ' £ t n a L « t LttHim wsm. j] «i ,  . 341 Sealtest ice cream is a favorite at Lehigh ' s snack bar, in cones, sodas, sundaes, and malts. Marcus ' Sporting Goods is the place for fishing and hunting supplies, and this is the place to have your reel, guns, and rods repaired. 342 Penn Coat Apron Supply Co. furnishes almost all Lehigh ' s dorm students with sheets and towels delivered crisp and clean once a week. Devers Drugs ' friendly and efficient service makes it a favorite for Le- high students. Suncrest Farms ' delivery truc ks are a familiar sight around the University Center where they deliver daily. 344 Freeman ' s Dairy supplies much of the 1,400 quarts of milk consumed daily by members of the University Center dining program. Coca-Cola, the world ' s favorite soft drink, is also a big favorite at Lehigh, supplied by the Quaker State Bottling Co. 345 The First National Bank and Trust Company of Bethlehem provides five convenient branches to serve the financial needs of many of Lehigh ' s students, faculty, and members of the administrative staff. The Bethlehem Coal and Supply Co. furnishes fuel for numerous campus living groups. 346 Schlechter ' s Printery provides the high quality and efficient service which has contributed to the success of Lehigh ' s prize-winning Brown and White. W. S. Reichenbach Son installed the complex oil burner in the power house on the Lehigh campus, and now service the unit. The Allentown Air Conditioning Corp. services the University Cen- ter and keeps Lehigh ' s men cool. Derrico ' s Barber Shop offers friendly and conven- ient service to Lehigh students for that often- needed haircut. Lee M. Machemer, Allentown contracting firm, helped to refurbish the seating accommodations at the baseball area of Lehigh ' s Taylor Stadium. sjs K.mmm J. J. Morello, Inc., builds and repairs roofs of many buildings at Lehigh from time to time. The Allegheny Beef Co. of Mt. Bethel, Pa., holds the IFC contract for group buying of meats. Choice cuts and uniform distribution is part of the excellent service to Lehigh ' s f raternities. Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers supplies dairy products to the University from farms in the area. 349 Duggan and Marcon, Inc., were responsible for the reconstruction and moderniza- tion of the Physics Building on the Lehigh campus this year. Central Plumbing and Heating installed new facilities at the Sigma Phi house on the Lehigh campus. ' 4 350 Norbeth Dairy of Bethlehem delivers fresh milk to many of the fraternities at Lehigh. I The Lehigh Supply Bureau carries a wide assortment of items to meet the stu- dents ' needs. Many of their wares carry the Lehigh crest. - Jllll Tom Bass supplies the finest for the Lehigh male from fraternity pins to the latest Ivy League clothes. 351 SENIOR DIRECTORY G. WILLIAM ABRAHAM Accounting Hawthorne, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, treasurer. JACK A. ADAMS Electrical Engineering Bryn Mawr, Pa. Gryphon Society; AIEE; IRE, Recording Secretary; W3AEQ. KIPLING ADAMS, JR. Industrial Engineering Sudbury, Mass. Theta Chi; Choir; Band, drum major. MAURICE LAWRENCE ADAMS, JR. Mechanical Engineering York, Pa. Price Hall; Band; ASME. PAUL R. ADES Accounting Lawrence, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, steward; Basketball, manager; Brown White, business manager; Acctg. Soc.; Pi Delta Epsilon. GERALD COURTNEY ADKINS Metallurgical Engineering Louisville, Ky. Theta Delta Chi; Basketball, freshman; Tennis, varsity; Class Cabinet, senior; IFC; Met. Soc. ALLAN JON ALBALA Chemical Engineering Greenwich, Conn. Price Hall; Rifle Team, freshman, varsity; RHC; Chem. Soc.; AlChE. CURTIS ALTON ALEXANDER Management Towson, Md. Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling, freshman, varsity. ALFITRI Industrial Engineering Price Hall. Padang, Indonesia BRUCE DAVID ALPERT Government Merrick, N. Y. Town; Ski Club; Political Science Assn. GRANT SPENCER ANDERSON Engineering Physics Union, N. J. Theta Chi, treasurer; Band; Cyanide; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon ODK, treasurer; AIP; German Club, secretary Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors Wilbur Math Prize; Wilbur Scholarship Prize; Wil Mam Schempf Band Award. DAVID ROGER ANGELL Management Cranston, R. I Chi Psi, president; Wrestling, freshman, varsity captain; Jazz Moderns; Pershing Rifles, Sailing Club. HAROLD ALEXANDER ARBO, JR. Arts-Met. Eng. Garden City, N. Y. Taylor C, vice-president, president; Soccer, fresh- man, varsity; Class Cabinet, senior; ASMetE. THOMAS ARBUTISKI Education New Kensington, Pa. Sigma Nu; Football, freshman, varsity. STEWART LLOYD ARENSBERG, JR. Mechanical Engineering Collingswood, N. J. McClintic-Marshall; Glee Club; ASME. ROY J. ARLOTTO Education Town. Hazleton, Pa. PHILIP LEE BABIN International Relations West Hartford, Conn. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Basketball, freshman varsity manager; IRC. JOHN HAZEN BAGLEY Mathematics West Hartford, Conn. Kappa Sigma; Cross-Country, varsity; Ski Club; Eta Sigma Phi. DOUGLAS ALLAN BAILLIE Management Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; Brown White. PAUL ALEXANDER BAITER Electrical Engineering Sea Girt, N. J. Delta Phi; Swimming, freshman; Arnold Air Soc, commander; Scabbard and Blade Soc.; AIEE; Air Force Drill Team, sophomore commander. WALTER LOUIS BALDWIN, JR. Elec. Eng. Eng. Phy. Breezewood, Pa. Taylor B; Radio Society, president; IRE; AIEE. GLENN MALLERY BARBER Management Trumbull, Conn. Delta Phi, pledgemaster, steward; Baseball, fresh- man, varsity; WLRN, financial manager; Arnold Air Soc.; Alpha Kappa Psi. DONALD WILLIAM BARNEY Finance Hackensack, N. J Taylor D, treasurer; Pi Gamma Mu; Arcadia Asso ciates; Alpha Kappa Psi; Mustard Cheese, bus manager, treasurer; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. PAUL EDWARD BARTSCH Government Huntington, N. Y Phi Delta Theta; Football, freshman, varsity; Track, freshman, varsity; Brown White. BOHDAN ALEXANDER BARYLAK Management Allentown, Pa Alpha Lambda Omega, secretary; Pershing Rifles operations officer; Scabbard Blade Mil. Soc. GARY JOHN BAUER History Huntington, N. Y Theta Delta Chi; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity-, Scabbard Blade. ISAAC M. BAYDA English Ventnor, N. J Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer, vice-president; Spanish Club. BOYCE BEACHAM Management Newtown Square, Pa Taylor A, president; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Class Cabinet, freshman; Alpha Kappa Psi, secre- tary; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. KENNETH HAROLD BEALER Mechanical Engineering Town; ASME. Pottstown, Pa JOHN DOUGLAS BECHTEL Electrical Engineering Taylor E. Neffs, Pa ARTHUR JAMES BEGALA Chemistry Caldwell, N. J. Town; Am. Chem. Soc.; Inter-varsity Christian Fellowship. JAMES FRANKLIN BELL Electrical Engineering Schnecksville, Pa. Town; AIEE. FRANK BELL Electrical Engineering Havertown, Pa. Taylor C; Band; IRE; Sophomore Honors. 352 LEE POWELL BENDEL Metallurgical Engineering Theta Xi; Met. Soc. Reading, Pa. BARRY ALLAN BOOSE Arts— Mech. Eng. Alexandria, Va. McClintic-Marshall B-1, president; Pershing Rifles, ASME. MICHAEL BRONIECKI Management Town; Soccer, varsity captain. Allentown. Pa JAMES GORDON BENNETT History Town. Closter, N. J. ERNST AUGUST BENZIAN Arts— Mech. Eng. South Orange, N. J. Chi Phi, treasurer; Class Cabinet. ERICK BERNARD BERGLUND, JR. Economics Garden City. N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho, vice-president; Band, freshman, sophomore. JAMES S. BIGELOW Mech. Eng. Elec. Eng. Hamburg, Germany McClintic-Marshall B-1; Arcadia, treasurer; RHC; ASME. JOHN DAVID BINGLEY Engineering Physics Taylor D; Band. Meadowbrook, Pa. WILLIAM BIRDSALL Finance Yardley, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, secretary; Chapel Choir; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president. PETER ALLEN BLEYER General Business Pleasantville. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi, secretary; Band; Epitome, advertis- ing manager; WLRN; Class Cabinet, freshman, senior; Pi Delta Epsilon; Acctg. Soc. Class, Me- morial Gift Committee. DOUGLAS VERNON BLOOM Chemical Engineering Drexel Mill, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball, freshman; Track, freshman; AIChE ; ACS; Ski Club. STANLEY LAWRENCE BLOOM Metallurgical Engineering Taylor A; Am. Soc. of Metals. Flushing, N. Y. G. REED BOHOVICH Arts— Met. Eng. Buffalo, N. Y. Sigma Nu, steward; Baseball, freshman; Football, freshman, varsity; Met. Soc. JAMES CONVERSE BOIS Industrial Engineering Medfield, Mass. Delta Chi, pledgemaster; Football, freshman man- ager; Al IE. RUSSELL EDWARD BORNER, JR. Economics Management Monroe, N. Y. Gryphon Society; treasurer; Arcadia, vice-presi- dent; Treasurer of sophomore class; President of junior class; Class Cabinet, senior; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Cyanide; Scabbard Blade; Pi Gamma Mu; SAME; Political Science Assembly; AIESEC, treasurer. PEYTON BOSWELL, III Psychology Malverne, N. Y. Sigma Chi, secretary; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; IFC, representative; Psi Chi, Arcadia Associates. JEREMIAH UHLER BRACKBILL New Cumberland, Pa. Eng. Phy. Town; AIP: Freshman Honors. GORDON HOOVER BRADLEY Mechanical Engineering Altoona, Pa. Gryphon Society; Track, freshman, varsity; Pi Tau Sigma, recording secretary; Freshman Honors; ASME. RICHARD JOHN BRAND Management New Rochelle, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-3; Photo Club; APO. NORMAN FRANK BRANDL Management Roselle, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Basketball, freshman, varsity. JEFFREY BRATSPIES Met. Eng. Fair Lawn, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-3; Met. Soc.; Interfaith Coun- cil; Hillel Soc, president. JOHN PETER BRAUN Government Newtown Square, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman, varsity-. Baseball, freshman, varsity; Class Cabinet, senior. GLENN IHLE BREIDENBACH Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Lambda Mu Sigma; Luth- eran Students ' Assoc.; Der Deutsche Verein. PETER REESE BRIDENBAUGH Mechanical Engineering Bradenton, Fla. Delta Tau Delta, vice-president; Swimming, fresh- man, sophomore; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Newtonian Soc.; AIME. WARREN R. BROWN Electrical Engineering Mount Vernon. N. Y Town; AIEE: IRE: L.U. Radio Soc, president. THOMAS BARRY BRUNT Mining Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa Gryphon Society; Scabbard Blade; Pershing Rifles, commander; SAMES, vice-president; Fresh- man Honors. WILLIAM RAYMOND BUEHLER Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa Theta Xi, vice-president, steward; Pi Mu Epsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; Mustard Cheese, president, vice- president; Freshman Sophomore Honors. STEPHEN JAY BURBANK Management Sigma Chi. Havertown, Pa JOHN JOSEPH BURBRIDGE, JR. Industrial Engineering Jersey City, N. J McClintic-Marshall B-3, secretary; Al IE, treasurer; Houseparty Judiciary Committee. DAVID HENRY BURDASH Classical Languages Highland, N. Y Chi Psi, secretary; Baseball, freshman; Fencing varsity; Eta Sigma Phi. NEIL ARTHUR BURGER Psychology Yonkers, N Y Pi Lambda Phi, vice-president. JAMES ARTHUR BURKE Mechanical Engineering Levittown, N. Y Delta Upsilon, secretary, pledgemaster; ASME. CHARLES STUART BURNS, JR. International Relations Fanwood, N. J Alpha Tau Omega, vice-president; Class Cabinet freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Football, freshman; Scabbard Blade, president; IRC, presi- dent; SAME; 1962 Class Gift Committee, chairman. RICHARD SCOTT BURRISS Management Towson, Md. Delta Phi; Fencing, freshman; Class Cabinet, sen- ior; Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM DAVID BURROWS Arts Port Jefferson, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta. 3.53 EMILE ADOLPH BUSSEMEY, III Geophysics Oakville, Conn. McClintic-Marshall B-2; Mining Soc.; Canterbury Club; Young Republican Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM GLEN BYWATER, JR. Philosophy Upper Montclair, N. J. McClintic-Marshall, president, secretary; RHC; Fencing, captain; Cut Thrust Soc, president; APO; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR LOUIS CADER Electrical Engineering Tau Delta Phi. Scranton, Pa. JAMES BRIGGS CAMPBELL Management Douglaston, N. Y. Taylor B; Rifle Team; varsity manager; SAME, treasurer. EDMUND LEONARD CAREY, JR. Industrial Management Rumson, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; Tennis, varsity; Acct ' g. Soc.; Neuman Club; Racquet Club. PETER SMART CARLETON Chemistry E. Walpole, Mass. Gryphon Society; Chapel Choir; Phi Eta Sigma; Chem. Soc.; Chandler Chemistry Award, sopho- more; Freshman Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID LAWSON CARPENTER Psychology Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rifle, varsity; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Sailing Club; Westminister Fellow- ship. GEORGE PATRICK CARR Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi; ASCE. Mifflinburg, Pa. WENDEL RICHARD CASSEL Chemical Engineering Linglestown, Pa. Theta Xi; AChSoc, president, secretary-treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES BRUCE CHALFANT International Relations Morristown, N. J. Town; Band; Brown White; WLRN, Music director; Pi Delta Epsilon; IR Soc. GEORGE EDWARD CLARK Mechanical Engineering Orange, Conn. Phi Delta Theta, president; IFC: ASME, vice-presi- dent; Mathematics Honorary, ASME; Young Repub- lican Club; Dean ' s List. ROBERT WILLIAM CLASH Plainfield, N. J. ARNOLD NATHAN CRAMER Electrical Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; Band. CARTER BEATTY CLAUS Marketing Ind. Eng. McClintic-Marshall B-1; AIIE. Trenton, N. J. DAVID ARTHUR COHEN Electrical Engineering New York, N. Y Taylor B; Track, freshman; Sailing Team; AIEE; IRE; Hillel Soc.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD ORRIN CONNELL Accounting Summit, N. J. Theta Delta Chi, treasurer; Class Cabinet, sopho- more, junior; Secretary of Senior Class and Cabi- net; Soccer; freshman; Acctg. Soc. ALLAN PAUL CONNER Mechanical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, secretary; ASME. CLAUDE ROBERT COOKE Electrical Engineering Stamford, Conn. Taylor B; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. president; Sailing Club; AIEE; IRE, co-chairman; E. W. Brown Astronomical Soc.; Freshman Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. GERALD BREMAN COOPER Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Class Cabinet, senior; Accounting Soc. J. DAVID G. COOPER, Psychology Colebrook, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi, president; IFC. FRANK DAVID COPELAND English New York, N. Y McClintic-Marshall B-1; Brown White; Mustard and Cheese; Hillel Soc. THOMAS SHERIDAN COURSEN Chemical Engineering Palmyra, N. J. Price, vice-president; Football, freshman; ACS; ASChE; Freshman Honors. THOMAS WARREN COWAN Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Chi, vice-president; ASM. CHARLES JEFFREY COX Journalism Stroudsburg, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, social chrmn., executive secre- tary; Brown White, makeup editor, sports editor; Epitome, art editor; WLRN, spec, events director; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary. Industrial Engineering McClintic-Marshall A-2; AIIE. Tuckerton, N. J RUSSELL ELLIS CRAMER, III Electrical Engineering Haddonf ield, N. J Kappa Alpha; Glee Club; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet; sophomore, junior, senior; IRE; Christian Science College Organization, president, secretary. DONALD JOSEPH CRECCA Government Glen Ridge, N. J Psi Upsilon; Phi Alpha Theta; Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. DONALD ROUSE CREIGHTON, JR. Finance Cranford, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-2; vice-president, treasurer, Chapel Choir. RONALD W. CROSS Engineering Physics Mill Hall, Pa Taylor D; Chapel Choir; AIP, treas. JOHN SCARLETT CUSTER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Bala Cynwyd, Pa McClintic-Marshall A-1; Tennis, varsity, co-captain; ASME: Lehigh Racquet Club. JOHN DANIEL CUTNELL Chemistry Whitaker, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Soc.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Band; German Club, vice- president; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Class Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES THOMPKINS DAVIDSON Civil Engineering Chevy Chase, Md. Alpha Tau Omega; Arcadia; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, junior; IFC; Chi Epsilon, vice-presi- dent; ASCE. treasurer. NATHANIEL B. DAY Marketing Short Hills, N. J. Psi Upsilon, president; Hockey Club, varsity; IFC. LYMAN SPRAGUE de CAMP Electrical Engineering Taylor D. Wallingford, Pa. JOHN NICHOLAS DE MASO Staten Island, N. Y. Mech. Elec. Eng. Sigma Chi; ASME: AIEE. DONALD HAROLD DE MOOY Industrial Engineering Short Hills, N. J. Theta Delta Chi; Class Cabinet, senior; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Golf, varsity captain; AIIE. 354 WILLIAM DAVIS DENISE, JR. Management Bochester, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Football, freshman. DAVID MELVILLE DEPUE Mgmt — Ind. Eng. Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Chi; Football, varsity manager; IFC: Class Cabinet, junior, senior; A 1 1 E. JAMES BURKHARDT DETRIXHE Foreign Careers Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman; Lacrosse, freshman; Wrestling, freshman, varsity co-captain; Sophomore secretary; Class Cabinet, sophomore; IFC; Spanish Club. STEPHEN HOWARD DEUTSCH Accounting Pi Lambda Phi; Acctg. Soc. Lakewood. N. J. THOMAS KING DE WITT Electrical Engineering Riverside, Conn. Kappa Alpha; Band, Glee Club; Jazz Moderns-, Chapel Choir; IRE: WLRN, W3AEQ; Acolyte ' s Guild, president. NED ALAN DIEHL Mechanics Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Arnold Air Soc.; AFROTC Drill Team. CLARK STEPHEN DONLEY Elec. Eng. Eng. Phy. Camp Hill, Pa. Theta Chi; Glee Club; WLRN; Eta Kappa Nu : New- tonian Soc.; IRE: Camera Club, secretary; Fresh- man Sophomore Honors. GEORGE A. DORNIN, III Industrial Engineering Warren, Ohio Chi Psi; Football, freshman; Baseball, freshman; Sailing; Brown White; AM E, vice-president; Sail- ing Club, vice-commodore; Hockey Club, president. LOUIS BASIL DOTTI, JR. Accounting Palisades Park. N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, treasurer; IFC: Class Cabinet, senior; Alpha Kappa Psi, vice-president; Acctg. Soc. JOHN RIONDA DOTY, JR. General Business Pine Orchard, Conn. Town; Swimming, freshman; Sailing Club, com- modore. ROBERT FRANCIS DOWNING Management Livingston, N. J. Sigma Phi, president, treasurer, steward; Brown 8. White; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; IFC, secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi, treasurer; New- man Club. DANIEL BRADFORD DRAWBAUGH Civil Engineering Mechanicsburg, Pa. Delta Phi, vice-president; Rifle Team, freshman; ASCE: Pershing Rifles. RICHARD STEVEN DREGER Mechanical Engineering South River, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Pershing Rifles. STANLEY WILSON DUNN Psychology Fanwood. N. J. Psi Upsilon, vice-president; Chapel Choir; Soccer, freshman; Tennis, freshman; IFC. JOHN BEST DURKEE, II Chemical Engineering Stroudsburg, Pa. McClintic-Marshall; Baseball, varsity; WLRN, an- nouncer; ACS: SCS: AlChE, secretary. JOHN E. DYKE Management Allentown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer, freshman; Lacrosse, varsity; Class Cabinet, freshman. ROBERT CHARLES EBY Metallurgical Engineering Landisvi lie. Pa. Theta Xi; Track, varsity; Met. Soc. HOWARD JOSEPH ECKERT Mechanical Engineering H asbrouck Heights, N. J. Town; ASME: Newman Club; Boxing Club. PHILIP HOWELL EDMUNDS Biology Forty Fort, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, corresponding secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta Award. HERBERT EDMUND EHLERS Mathematics Cranford, N. J. Chi Psi; Track, freshman, varsity captain; X- Country, freshman, varsity, captain; IFC; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore; Houseparty Judic- iary Committee; Cyanide; Freshman Honors. CARLTON ELLIOT EINSEL, JR. Marketing Hastings-On-Hudson, N. Y. Delta Chi, steward; Newman Club. ANDREW RICHARD ELLENBERGER Electrical Engineering Bridgeville. Pa. Theta Xi, corresponding secretary; Band. JEFFREY THOMAS ELLIS Accounting Theta Xi. Caldwell, N. J. GEORGE TYLER EMBLEY Arts Eng. Phy. South Plainfield, N. J. McClintic-Marshal B-1; RHC, vice-president, secre- tary; U. Disc. Comm.; Freshman Honors. ROBERT CHARLES EMERSON Elec. Eng. Eng. Phy. Philadelphia, Pa Gryphon Society; Soccer, freshman; WLRN; New- tonian Soc.; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; IRE, co-chairman; AIP, secretary; College Honors Program; Pre-med Soc.; Freshman Honors; AIEE Student Paper Con- tent. 2nd prize; Walter B. Morton Award. RALPH MARLIN ENGLER Mechanical Engineering Nazareth, Pa. Town; X-Country, freshman; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, president; ASME, treasurer; Gryphon Soc.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. NEIL GARY EPSTEIN Government Baldwin, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, treasurer; IFC: Political Science Assembly; Spanish Club. JOHN KARL ERLER Mechanical Engineering West Hempstead. N. Y. McClintic-Marshall A-204; Rifle team; varsity; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; ASME: Radio Club; Sopho- more Honors. WALTER RICHARD ERNST Management Lansdowne, Pa. Taylor D, vice-president; Class Cabinet, senior; President of Class of ' 62; Board of Publications; Scabbard Blade Soc.; Pershing Rifles, exec. off. Soc. of Am. Mil. Eng. GEORGE FINLAY EUSTIS, JR. Electrical Engineering Buenos Aires, Argentina Taylor C: WLRN, chief engineer; Pi Delta Epsilon; AIEE; IRE; W3AEQ. MICHAEL HOWARD EVERNGAM Psychology Denton, Md. McClintic-Marshall B-3, president; Class Cabinet, senior; Scabbard Blade, treasurer; Pershing Rifles, operations officer. RONALD FRANK FALUSY Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; AFROTC Drill Team. R. VINCENT FARACE Nat. Res. . Journalism Reisterstown, Md. Town; Band; Brown White, editorial director; Pi Alpha Epsilon; German Club; Wms. Interpretive Writing Prize, junior. CARTER FARISH Industrial Engineering Valley Stream, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Track, varsity. 355 JOHN EDWARD FARRELL STEPHEN WILLIAMS FRANZ M. ALLYN GALLUP Arts Elec. Eng. Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi; Swimming, freshman captain, varsity; Class Cabinet, freshman; AIEE; IRE. Spanish Mt. Lakes, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-316; Band, Spanish Club, vice-president. Finance Ridgewood, N. J. Phi Delta Theta, president, secretary; IFC: Class Cabinet, senior. DONALD H. FIEDLER Marketing Ridgewood. N. J. Sigma Phi, secretary; Brown White, circulation manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Ski Club. H. WILLIAM FREED Accounting Quakertown, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC. JOHN WILLIAM GAMBLE Accounting Coudersport. Pa. Town; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Acctg. Soc. WILLIAM CARTER FIELD industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; AIIE; Young Republicans Club. FRANKLIN FRIEDWALD Accounting New York City, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, president; IFC; Pi Gamma Mu ; Acctg. Soc. JAMES HERRON GARBER Industrial Engineering Bakerstown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman; Wrestling, varsity; AIIE. Accounting Town; Sigmu Nu VAN JOHN FILIPOS Bethlehem, Pa. PETER JAMES FITCH New York, N. Y. Government McClintic-Marshall B-3 JAMES JAY FLYNN Biology Perth Amboy, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Alpha Epsilon Delta; R. W. Hall Pre-Med Soc, president; Young Democratic Club. JAMES JOSEPH FOLEY, JR. Accounting Auburn, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-1; Mustard and Cheese. DAVID FOLTZ Mechanical Engineering Ledyarch, Conn. McClintic-Marshall B-1, vice-president; ASME. CHARLES JAMES FONZONE English Fullerton, Pa. Sigma Nu; Football, freshman; Baseball, freshman; Town Council. LANNY PHILIP FORMAN Psychology Philadelphia, Pa. Price Hall; Cross Country, freshman, varsity; Track, freshman, varsity; AED Hon. Pre-Med. Soc, treas- urer; R. W. Hall Pre-Med. Soc.; Sophomore Honors. Economics HENRY J. FOUST DAVID J. FRABONI Accounting Watkins Glen, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Class Cabinet; Acctg. Soc. CHARLES MILTON FRANKEL General Business Shaker Heights, Ohio Tau Delta Phi, president, treasurer, steward; Cross Country, freshman; Track, freshman, varsity; IFC; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Treas- urer of Senior Class; Hi I lei, vice-president; Stu- dent Life Committee; Class Memorial Gift Execu- tive Committee, captain. BRIAN WILLIAM FRIKERT Government Teaneck, N. J Delta Upsilon; Cross Country, freshman, varsity; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Pi Gamma Mu; Alpha Phi Omega; Mustard Cheese; Arcadia Campus Chest Committee. LOUIS URBAN FRITZE Management Hockessin, Del. Kappa Sigma; Soccer, freshman; IFC; Class Cabi- net, junior, senior. JAMES R. FROGGATT Mechanical Engineering Short Hills, N. J Psi Upsilon; Glee Club; Newtonian Soc. ROBERT ERWIN GABLER Finance Atlantic City, N. J. Tau Delta Phi, president, steward; Fencing, fresh- man, varsity; IFC: Class Cabinet, junior; Psi Chi. THOMAS LOUIS GABRIELE Electrical Engineering York, Pa. Taylor B, president; Phi Eta Sigma. Eta Kappa Nu, Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Soc.; AIEE, IRE; Joint Electrical Soc, president; L. U. Radio Soc, vice-president; Newman Club; Freshman Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. CHARLES JOHN GALLAGHER Civil Engineering Yonkers, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall B-1; Football, freshman var- sity manager; ASCE: Alpha Phi Omega; SAME, president. RICHARD H. GALLOWAY Government West Pittston, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, secretary; Hockey Club, man- ager; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Ski Club. W. DOUGLASS GALLOWAY Management Narberth t Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Scabbard Blade; Class Cabinet, Junior. CARLETON THEODORE GARRETT Mathematics New Cumberland, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, pledgemaster; Glee Club, fresh- man, sophomore; IFC: Freshman Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LYNN EATON GEISSLER Sociology Broad Brook, Conn. McClintic-Marshall A-1; K. N. GELBARD Indus. Eng. Bus. Cedarhurst, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Lacrosse, freshman; Class Cabinet, freshman; Brown White; AIIE. DAVID SMITH GENDELL, IV Civil Engineering Norfolk, Va. Kappa Sigma, pledgemaster; Class Cabinet, senior; Chi Epsilon, president; ASCE: SAMilE; Chi Epsilon award, freshman; Kappa Sigma Award, junior. MICHAEL CHARLES GENNET International Relations West Orange, N. J. Tau Delta Phi, president, alumni secretary; Ar- cadia, corresponding secretary; IFC; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; 1962 Class Gift Fund, vice-chair- man; WLRN, sports director; Brown White; IRC: U. Fac Comm.; Campus Chest Comm.; Hillel; Wil- liams Extempore Contest; Tau. JOHN KORTEN GERRITY Management Cliffside Park, N. J. Psi Upsilon, secretary; Class Cabinet, freshman; Sailing Club. ALAN BYRD GILCHRIST Management Old Greenwich, Conn. Delta Chi; SAME: W3AEQ. BRADLEY THOMAS GILLESPIE, JR. Accounting Point Pleasant, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, treasurer, president; RHC, fresh- man; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore; Beta Alpha Psi; Ski Club; Freshman Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. 356 BERNARD GITLIN Marketing New Bedford. Mass. Town; vice-president, freshman, sophomore; Town Council; Brown White; Epitome, sales manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Phi Omega; Hillel. JOEL CHARLES GLANSTEIN International Relations Roselle. N. J. Tau Delta Phi. secretary; Class Cabinet, senior; Epitome; IRS; Delta Omicron Theta. EDWARD FRANCIS GRAMLICH Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; AIEE; IRE. RICHARD STUART GRANAT Philosophy New Rochelle. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Fencing, freshman; Town Council; Arcadia Assoc.; Epitome, editor-in-chief; Brown White; Cyanide Soc : Pi Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Acctg. Soc.; Philosophy Honors Work. RICHARD GEORGE GUTOWSKI Finance Framingham, Mass. McClintic-Marshall B-2, secretary, treasurer. NICHOLAS MICHAEL GUYDOSH Engineering Physics Larksville. Pa Price Hall; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kapra Nu : Newtonian Soc.; IRE: AIP : E. W. Brown As- tronomical Soc. secretary; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PAUL BRYCE GLOECKNER Spanish Louisville. Ky. Taylor D; WLRN: Spanish Club, president. H. LYNN GODSHALL Chemical Engineering Ellicott City, Md. Taylor B. vice-president: Class Cabinet, junior; AChS. student secretary, treasurer: Model Railroad Club. CARL H. GOEHRINGER Electrical Engineering Scotch Plains. N. J. Delta Tau Delta; WLRN: SAME: Boxing Club. EUGENE WILLIAM GOFFIN International Relations Jamaica, N. Y. Town: Brown White; WLRN: IRS. secretary, treas- urer; Young Democrats. NORMAN J. GOLDBERG Management East Orange. N. J. Tau Delta Phi; Tennis, freshman, varsity. Rifle, freshman; WLRN, sports announcer. EDWIN HAYS GOTT, JR. Industrial Psychology Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Phi: Football, freshman; Lacrosse, freshman; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior: Ar- cadia Assoc.; Ski Club. ROBERT GEORGE GOUGH Chemical Engineering Drexel Hill, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC; Chapel Choir; AChS: AlChE; Arnold Air Soc. exec, officer; Sabre So., exec, officer; AAS Drill Team. HENRY GEORGE GRABOWSKI Engineering Physics Wyoming, Pa. Taylor B; Class Cabinet, junior; Epitome; Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi. corr. secretary; AIP, vice- president: Newtonian Soc.: WLRN: Newman Club. vice-president: Freshman Sophomore Honors: Deans List; Williams Eng. Comp. Prize. LAWRENCE DONALD GRAHAM Metallurgical Engineering Bradford. Pa. Taylor B, secretary, treasurer; Tau Beta Pi: New- tonian Soc.; Met. Soc.; Sophomore Honors. Dean ' s List. THOMAS PETER GRATTO International Relations Canton. N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta, treasurer; Cross Country, fresh- man; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior. MICHEL ALAN GREINER Economics Evanston, III. Chi Phi; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; Alpha Phi Omega. CARL CRAWFORD GREER Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, president, treasurer; Arcadia; Cy- anide, vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi: Freshman Sophomore Honors. THOMAS MARTIN GREGOR Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Band; Jazz Moderns; Class Cabinet, fresh- man. ROBERT ALEXANDER GRINCHUK Journalism Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Fencing, varsity; Brown White, Mg. Ed., editorial director: Epitome; Pi Delta Epsilon; Wil- liams Senior Essay Contest, 2nd prize; Honors: Dean ' s List. RONALD PARKE GROFF Engineering Physics New Holland. Pa. Theta Xi; Tennis, freshman, co-captain varsity; Cyanide. Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Band: Fresh- man Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. BENNETT ARTHUR GROO Marketing Theta Xi. Caldwell, N. J. MIKELL PORTER GROOVER Arts-Mech. Eng. Plainfield. N. J. Chi Phi, president, secretary; ASME, secretary. MICHAEL NOAH GROSSBERG Industrial Engineering Brooklyn. N. Y McClintic-Marshall B-3, vice-president; Al IE: Hillel Soc, vice-president. JAMES JOSEPH GUZZIO Mathematics North Haven. Conn Taylor A; Newman Club; Trustee Scholarship. WILLIAM BIRK HABERLEIN Arts-Mech. Eng. Johnstown. Pa Kappa Sigma; ACME: Newman Club; Ski Club. JEFFREY AYRES HABERMAN Industrial Engineering Yardley. Pa Delta Chi; ROTC Rifle Team, freshman, varsity; AIIE. ROBERT MICHAEL HALLBAUER Arts Chem. Eng. Kappa Sigma: Brown White. Union City, N. J WILFRID HAMP Accounting Arlington, Va. Theta Delta Chi, pledge captain; Football, fresh- man, varsity; Lacrosse, freshman; IFC: Class Cab- inet, sophomore, junior, senior. FREDERICK WILLIAM HARTMANN Mathematics Bethlehem. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling, varsity, manager; Phi Eta Sigma. Phi Beta Kappa; Perf. Arts Comm.; Freshman Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. HAROLD GEORGE HARTMANN Marketing Town; Accounting Society. Morrisville, Pa OTTO KELCHNER HEINEY Engineering Physics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Arnold Air Soc.; ALO; Chess Club, treasurer. JOHN LAWRENCE HEISS Marketing Washington, D. C. Beta Theta Pi, secretary; Accounting Society; Senior Class Cabinet; Canterbury Club; Campus Chest: A.M. Award. PAUL HALDEMAN English Chadds Ford. Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Class Cabinet, senior; Baseball, freshman manager. 357 WILLIAM CLAYTON HALE GEORGE ROBERT HERCEG T. FRANK JAMES, III Mathematics Cleveland, Ohio Town; WLRN, director of news spec, events; Sailing Club; Sophomore Honors. Management Nazareth, Pa. Delta Upsilon, president; Football, freshman, var- sity; Class Cabinet, senior; Dean ' s List. Accounting St. Louis, Mo Town: RHC, WLRN; Pi Delta Epsilon; Band Photog.; Pershing Rifles, Adm. officer; Mustard Cheese. ROBERT DAVID HAPP Accounting Oceanside, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; rec. secretary; Basketball, fresh- man, varsity; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Pi Gamma Mu; Beta Alpha Psi; Acctg. Soc, vice- president. ROBERT HARRISON Civil Engineering Stratford, Conn. McClintic-Marshall B-1; Chi Epsilon, treasurer; ASCE, president: SAME; Houseparty Judiciary Com- mittee. RICHARD CAULFIELD HAWKINS History Montclair, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega; Cross Country, varsity; Phi Alpha Theta, president; Pi Gamma Mu, vice-presi- dent; Campus Chest Drive; Class Cabinet, fresh- man, junior, senior; Epitome, literary editor. CHARLES R. HAYES Accounting Hingham, Mass. Delta Phi, treasurer; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; IFC; Brown White Alpha Phi Omega. EDWARD HOLLAND HEILMAN, III Industrial Engineering West Hartford, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi, treasurer; Band; Al IE. Accounting Town. JAMES JOSEPH HELD Allentown, Pa. LLEWELLYN JOHN HELD, JR. Psychology Palmerton, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Baseball, freshman, varsity; Lutheran Students Assoc. BILL HELMER Civil Engineering Town; ASCE. White Haven, Pa. GARY B. HENDERSON Arts-Met. Eng. Haverford, Pa. Sigma Chi, pledge trainer; Lacrosse, freshman; Class Cabinet , senior; Met. Soc. ROBERT JACOBI HENRICKS Metallurgical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Delta Upsilon, secretary; Band; Jazz Moderns; ASM. THOMAS HENLEY HENRY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Honolulu, Hawaii Sigma Chi, president, vice-president; Wrestling, varsity; Epitome; ASME. GERSHAN ALLEN HESS, JR. Accounting Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Beta Alpha Psi. JOHN HANDLEY HIATT Metallurgical Engineering Moorestown, N. J. Theta Chi; Soph, class cabinet; Newtonian soc.; Tennis, fresh.; ASME. DAVID HARRY HIBNER Mechanics York, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, vice-president; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian soc. CHARLES GORDON HODGE, III Mechanical Engineering Havertown, Pa Phi Gamma Delta, rec. secretary; Tennis, fresh- man, varsity, Fritz Mercur Cup ; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; IFC: Class Treasurer, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide, vice-pres.; Omricon De.ta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, vice-pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Soc.; Freshmen Sophomore Honors; Gen. Motors Scholarship; Chandler Chemistry Prize; Wilbur Math Prize; Bill Hardy Mem. Prize; Alumni Prize in Jr. Eng.; Dean ' s List. CHARLES HOFER Engineering Physics Duncannon, Pa. Taylor B; Phi Eta Sigma; AIP, president; Chess Club, president; Freshman Sophomore Honors; Chandler Chem. Award, freshman; Dean ' s List. RICHARD B. HOFFMAN Engineering-Physics JOHN BRECKENRIDGE HOLT Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi, secretary; Brown White; Campus Chest. TIEMANN NEWELL HORN EE-EP York, Pa. Kappa Sigma, pres.; IFC; Basketball, varsity; AIEE-IRE. PETER ERIC HOYT Accounting Annapolis, Md. Taylor A; Band; Accounting soc. Track, varsity. RICH INCIARDI Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Delta Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu; Newtonian Soc.; Pi Mu Epsilon; IRE; AIEE; Sophomore Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN EINAR JACOBSEN Civil Engineering Trumbull, Conn. Beta Theta Pi; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Football, varsity; ASCE; Inter Varsit y Christian Fellowship. MICHAEL FREDERICK JARVIS Metallurgical Engineering Cheltenham, Pa. Gryphon Society; Phi Eta Sigma, sec.; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, vice-pres.; ASME; APO. HEINRICH FRITZE JENSEN EE-EP Boyertown, Pa Taylor B; AIP ; Al; Ski club. JOHN EDWARD JERANSKY Metallurgy Farmingdale, N. Y Town; ASM; Met. Soc. ROBERT BRIAN JOHNSON Civil Engineering MM-BI. social chairman. N. Chevy Chase, Md. RONALD DAVID JOHNSON Metallurgy Fords, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, pres.; IFC, pres.; Glee Club; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Baseball, varsity; Metallurgical soc. ALBERT M. JONES, JR. Geology Havertown, Pa. Sigma Chi; Track, fresh., varsity; Howard Eckfeldt Society. HARRY W. JONES Electrical Engineering Town; Fresh, honors. Ambler, Pa. HUGH DAVID JONES Marketing MM-B3; Glee Club. Glen Rock, N. J. LLEWELLYN BARCLAY JONES Accounting Wilkes-Barre, Pa. MM-AI; Choir; Glee Club; Band. RICHARD DRURY JONES Electrical Engineering West Pittston, Pa. Kappa Alpha; president; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; ODK ; Band; Chapel Choir; AIEE-IRE; Christian council; Acolytes Guild; Dean ' s list; Frosh., Soph, honors; Frosh E. E. prize. MARK ARNOLD JORGENSEN Economics East Norwich, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Brown White; Phi Delta Upsi- lon; Wrestling; Sailing club; Ski club. 358 JOHN LAMBERT KAISER GLENN ALLEN KELLER DOUGLAS EMIL KRAUSE Management Newton, Pa. Town; Class cabinet, soph.; Football, mgr.; APO; Spanish club. DONALD TERRY KALADY Education Town; ALO. pres. Allentown. Pa. JAMES WATKINS KALB Chemical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town,- Glee Club: Chapel Choir; AlChE; ACS; Alpha Lambda Omega. JOHN EMERY KALISH I.E.-Bus. Warminster, Pa. Chi Psi; Class cabinet, soph., jun.. and sen.; Endor; Tennis. Freshman; Met. soc. ASM. DONALD FREDERICK KANE Marketing Mapleglen. Pa. Chi Phi, pledgemasten Baseball, freshman, varsity. ALFRED PETER KANIS Philosophy Flushing, N. Y. Taylor B; Pi Gamma Mu; I.R. club; Boxing club; Freshman honors; Dean ' s List. KERRY ROBERT KANTNER Psychology Town; WLR. Princeton, N. J. CHARLES ROBINSON KATHOLI Engineering Physics Town; Band: WLRN. So. Charleston. W. Va. GEORGE ROBERT KEISER English Mahanoy City, Pa. MM-B2; Brown White, Editor-in-Chief, Editorial Dir.. News Ed.; Epitome; WLRN; Pi Delta Epsilon, V-pres.; Young Demos, sec.; Freshman honors; Residence Halls Council. ALTON ARTHUR KEISTER Psychology Taylor D; Vice-president. Scottdale. Pa. CLARENCE CHRISTIAN KELLER Finance Yorktown Heights, N. Y. MM-B2; RHC social chairman; Ski club; Sailing club; Young Democrats. DONALD MAYFIELD KELLER Psychology Brooklyn, N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Christian council, sec. and treas. Metallurgy Trevose, Pa. Marketing MM-BI; ASM; Lehigh U. Metals soc. Town; Senior class cabinet. Paoli. Pa RICHARD MALCOLM KERR Management Baltimore. Md. Chi Psi; Sailing club; Wrestling, fresh., varsity. RUSSELL RICHARD KIRTZ Chemistry Shaker Heights. Ohio Taylor B; Rifle team. American Chem. soc.; Chess club. EVERITT ALLEN KITCHEN Chemistry Carbondale. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, steward; IFC rep. ARTHUR C. KLEIN Marketing Harrison, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi; Class cabinet, fresh. Epitome; Pi Gamma Mu; Band: Choir; Dean ' s list; Soph. Honors. Business JOSEPH F. KLEIN, J. WESLEY KLEPPE Chemical Engineering Stratford, Conn Taylor D; Treas. Taylor Hall; Treas. RHC; Band; Rifle team: AICE; ACS. DANIEL LOUIS KLESKEN Electrical Engineering Trenton, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi, pres.; IFC; Tau Beta Pi: Eta Kappa Nu. treas.; Band; AIEE-IRE; Dean ' s list; Fresh, and soph, honors. JOHN PETER KLINE Sociology Delta Upsilon Chatham. N. Y. ROBERT THOMAS KLOPACH Physics Freemansburg, Pa. Town. ALO; American Institute of Physics. JOEL ARNOLD KRACKOW Biology Cincinnati. Ohio Pi Lambda Phi; pres.; Soph class cabinet; IFC Judiciary comrn.: Alpha Delta Epsilon. WILSON NORRIS KRAHNKE Accounting Washington. D. C. Delta Tau Delta; Brown White; Accounting Society. THEODORE N. KRAMER Finance Erie, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Epitome; Brown White; Pi Delta Epsilon; Accounting soc. ARTHUR JOHN KRIVSKY Metallurgical Engineering Wellsboro, Pa Taylor A; Glee club; ASME-, Intervarsity Christian Fellowship. JOHN JOSEPH KROBOTH Electrical Engineering Town. Northampton, Pa JON E. KRUPNICK Accounting Shaker Heights, Ohio Gryphon Society, pres.; Class officer; Track, var- sity; Accounting society, pres.; Student acct. comm.; Newman club. JAMES JOSEPH KRESGE Management Bethlehem, Pa Alpha Chi Rho, steward; Class Cabinet, freshman; Ski Club. ROBERT KUPEC Psychology Alpha Sigma Phi. Ossining. N. Y JAMES ANTHONY KYPRIOS Finance Chatham, N. J. M M A1, Pi Gamma Mu, frosh varsity soccer Soph, honors; campus chest. 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 Institute to Physics; Intervarsity Christian Fellow- ship, president Flying Club Gryphon Society; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. JAMES DOUGLAS LAMBORN Metallurgical Engineering Erie. Pa M.M. A2; junior social chairman. Rifle team; ASME; Ski club; Radio club. WALTON EVANS LANDES, JR. Management Norristown, Pa. Kappa Sigma, vice-president; Band; Bach Festival. HOWARD BARKER LANGE Chemical Engineering Bryn Mawr. Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Newtonian soc. Pi Mu Epsilon, sec.; ACS; Al; Dean ' s list; freshman and soph, honors. 359 DENO GEORGE LANGIS Management Mt. Carmel, Pa. Theta Chi, historian; Band, drum major. JOHN WILLIAM LARIMER Geology Leetsdale, Pa. Theta Xi; Football, freshman, varsity; Baseball, freshman, varsity. PETER MICHAEL LAUB Industrial Engineering Merrick, N. Y. Theta Xi; AIIE. JOHN WALTER LAUER, III Management Washington Township, N. J. Delta Phi; senior class cabinet, I. F. C. publicity committee, business manager W.L.R.N., financial manager W.L.R.N., house scholastic and social chairman, alumni secretary, Pi Delta Theta. JOHN GERARD LAWRENCE Electrical Engineering Bellerose, N. Y. Theta Xi; social chairman; AIEE. JOHN ROBERT LAYTON Finance Interlaken, N. Y. M. M. B2; frosh, soph, junior and senior class cabinet, W. L.R.N, announcer. Chemistry Town. .EROY MICHAEL LENHART Freeland, Pa. ROBERT H. J. LETZING International Relations Sigma Alpha Mu ; WLRN. Westville, N. J. PATRICK JOHN LECKIE Accounting Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. M-M B3; Beta Alpha Psi, Pi Gamma Mu, account- ing society. RICHARD TURNER LE GRAND Biology Fair Lawn, N. J. M-M B3; junior class cabinet; German club, pres.; R. W. Hall society. HENRY JOSEPH LEVINE Accounting Lock Haven, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu ; steward; Beta Alpha Psi; Pi Gamma Mu ; Delta Omicron Theta, treas.; Young Demos, pres.; Debate team AIESEC; Williams De- bate prize. KENNETH JONES LEHR Industrial Engineering Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; recording secretary; AIIE, sec- retary; Tennis, Freshman. DAVID HUSSEY LENNOX Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Unk. ; class cabinet 1961-62; Brown White advertising staff; Wrestling, freshman; AIESEC. DAVID MORRIS LIGERMAN Accounting Fort Washington, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; treasurer, editor correspondent, senior class cabinet. Brown White news staff. CHARLES ALAN LIGHTCAP French Havertown, Pa. Taylor D; President Taylor D ; SAME. ROBERT DENNIS LINDQUIST Chemical Engineering Oradell, N. J. Kappa Sigma; Epitome, freshman; Newtonian So- ciety; Ski club; Al. RONALD E. LIPETZ Government Southampton, N. Y. Taylor B; Baseball manager; Young Democrats. THOMAS CHARLES LYTLE Accounting St. Thomas, Pa. Delta Phi; Arcadia associates, class cabinet; Band. Math Town. DAVID PEARCE MAC ADAM Rochester, N. Y. WILLIAM LANE MAC VICAR Mechanics Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Arnald Air Society. CLAUDE ALFRED MARLOWE, JR. Marketing Butler, Pa. Taylor C; WLRN advertising manager, news di- rector. DANIEL EDWARD MARPLE Mechanics Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Xi; Glee Club; Cliff Cleffs. NIEL F. MARTIN Metallurgical Eng. Harrington Park, N. J. Kappa Sigma; Secretary Kappa Sigma. DAVID WHITE MASON Education Laceyville, Pa. Leonard Hall; Secretary Leonard; Christian Coun- cil, president; Canterbury Club; Acolytes Guild. DENNIS RICHARD MAUS Management Buffalo, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Treasurer-Pledgemaster-Steward DTD; Freshman, Junior and Senior Class cabinets; Alpha Kappa Psi, president; Pi Gamma Mu, Cam- pus Chest, Student Regulations chairman; Dis- tinguished AFROTC graduate. JOHN SCOTT MAZE Accounting Gladwyn, Pa. Chi Psi; Treasurer; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Sail- ing Club. DONALD MARSHALL McANERN Economics Andover, Mass. Kappa Alpha Society, Treasurer; Campus Chest Drive. ROBERT GETTY McCAHAN, JR. Accounting Collegeville, Pa. M-M A-l; W.F. H. Council; Beta Alpha Psi, Sec.; Accounting Society; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Treas., vice-pres. HUGH STEWART McCONAHEY Management Palos Verdes Est., Calif. Delta Upsilon. PAUL JOSEPH LEHMAN Chemical Engineering Patton, Pa. Town; ASCE; SAME; A. F. Drill team. JAMES FRANCISCO LEONE Accounting Swedesboro. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; vice-president, class cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting society; SAME; New- man club. WALTER BLAINE MANSON, III Accounting Mountain Lakes, N. J. Delta Upsilon; vice-president D.U., I.F.C, repre- sentative; Football, freshman; Swimming, fresh- man; Accounting Society. PETER JOHN MARSLAND I. E. Fairfield, Conn. Delta Sigma Phi; AIIE. JAMES HAMILTON McCRADY, IV Management Lambda Chi Alpha. Oakmont, Pa. JOSEPH WILLIAM McGARRITY Marketing Dearborn, Mich. Phi Sigma Kappa, President. Vice-President; I.F.C; Alpha Kappa Psi; First Place— Williams Extempore Speaking Contest. 360 JOHN NICHOLAS McGRATH, III International Relations Walnut Creek, Calif. Phi Sigma Kappa, sec. vice-pres.; Arcadia Assoc.; Class Cabinet, Sophomore. Junior, Senior; Cyan- ide; Int ' l. Relations Club; Student Life; Arnold Air Society; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES GERARD McGUIRE Education White Haven, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Trainer; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; Brown and White, Sports Editor; I. F. C. Judiciary Committee. HENRY F. MclNERNEY Management Valhalla. N. Y. Phi Kappa Theta, Pres.; Newman Club; Basketball, freshman; Baseball, freshman. JOHN HERBERT McKAY Livingston, N. J. Finance Alpha Chi Rho NELSON McVICAR, II Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Psi, Pledge Trainer; Lacrosse, freshman, var- sity; A. S. M. ; Metallurgy Society. ROBERT HARVEY MEHLHOUSE Civil Engineering Short Hills. N. J. Psi Upsilon, Vice-Pres., Sec.; IFC; ASCE, vice- pres.. sec.; SAME: Sailing Club. DONALD LEWIN MELLMAN Biology Shaker Heights, Ohio Pi Lambda Phi; Epitome; Cyanide: Alpha Epsilon Delta, Sec.; Swimming, freshman; R. W. Hall Pre- medical Society. CHARLES ALBERT MESCHTER Accounting Alpha Chi Rho. Cranford, N. J. DAVID PETRIKIN METZGER Mathematics Stratford, Conn. Theta Xi, Pres.; I. F. C.j Junior Class Cabinet; Cyanide: Newtonian Society; Track, manager, fresh- man, varsity; Cross Country, Ass ' t. Manager; Mus- tard and Cheese; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors. GILBERT JOSEPH MILAN Classical Languages Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi; Track, freshman; Eta Sigma Phi; Dean ' s List, Junior. RICHARD BRUCE MILLER Accounting Mastic Beach, N. Y. Taylor D; Bowling Club; Rifle Team, freshman; Accounting Society; A.I. P.; A.I. I.E.; SAME; Alpha Phi Omega; Chess Club; Pershing Rifles; Hillel Society. EDWARD MIRRA, JR. Electrical Engineering Haddonfield, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, Sec, Steward; Arcadia Assoc.; Junior, Senior Class Cabinet; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; I.R.E.; Boxing Club. DANIEL ALAN MOLTER Accounting Murrysville, Pa. Taylor D, Sec. -Treas.; Pi Gamma Nu ; Glee Club; Band. CHARLES GUY MOORE International Relations Lancaster, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Pi Gamma Mu, Pres.; Cyanide, Treas.; Wrestling, varsity; Dean ' s List, freshman, sophomore; Junior Honors. CRAIG SCHREMPIEL MOSEBACH Statistics Bethlehem. Pa. Chi Phi, Vice-Pres.; Ski Club. MICHAEL ARTHUR MORAN Accounting Brightwaters, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; WLRN; Class Cabinet, fresh- man; Arcadia Assoc.; Arcadia, Pres.; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi, Pres.; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas.; Pi Gamma Mu; Cyanide; Accounting Society; Newman Club, Pres.; Interfaith Council; Freshman Honors. GARY ROBERT MORGAN Management Bethlehem, Pa. ALO; Town Council; Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES G. MORGAN, JR. International Relations Williamsport, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Pres.; IFC; Class Cabinet, sopho- more; Junior Class Treas.; Senior Class Pres.; Scabbard and Blade; Football, freshman; I. R. Society; APO; Acolytes Guild; Canterbury Club; Political Science Assembly; Sailing Club. NORMAN E. MORRILL Finance South Salem, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. JOHN MOTION Economics Coral Gables, Fla. Town; Soccer, Freshman. JOHN PROCTOR MOUNTZ Civil Engineering Columbia, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-Pres.; IFC; ASCE, Treas. CRAIG RAYMOND MOYER Metallurgical Engineering Kutztown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. WILLIAM WALLACE MOYER, JR. Electrical Engineering Danville, Pa. Gryphon Society; Glee Club; Choir; IRE. FREDERICK CHARLES MUELLER Marketing Sea Girt, N. J. Sigma Phi; Pershing Rifles; WLRN; Ski Club. ROBERT JOHN MUFFOLETTO Metallurgical Engineering Long Island, N. Y. Sigma Nu; Football, varsity. WILLIAM LUSK MUNSON Finance Allegany, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, Sec.; Football, freshman; Wrestl- ing; Lacrosse; Young Republicans. JAMES BOYD MURCHIE I.E. -Bus. Shaker Heights, Ohio Theta Delta Chi, Steward; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Lacrosse, freshman; A. I. I.E. ALBERT GORDON NAYLOR Management Taylor A. West Reading. Pa. JOHN ARTHUR NEWARK Metallurgical Eng. New Hyde Park, N. Y. M-M A-2; Band; ASME; Jazz Moderns. DAVID PORTER NICHOLS Engineering Physics Oreland, Pa. Gryphon Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Choir; Dean ' s List; Freshman Honors. JOHN WILLIAM NICHOLS Accounting Jackson Heights. N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOSEPH HENRY NIECKOSKI Metallurgical Engineering Langhorne. Pa. Chi Phi; Band; Jazz Moderns; ASM; Metallurgical Society. PAUL ROBERT NISSLEY Industrial Engineering Price Hall; Camera Club. York. Pa. RAYMOND E. NOONAN I.E. Bus. Richmond, Va. Chi Phi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Sailing Cluti; AIIE; Junior Honors. ROY PAUL NUERNBERG Accounting Taylor C. Lavallette, N. J. JEROME JOSEPH O ' BRIEN Accounting Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Delta Phi, Sec ; WLRN; Baseball, manager, fresh- man, varsity; Accounting Society; Arnold Air So- ciety; Newman Club; Model RR Club. 361 DONALD CHARLES OHLANDT GEORGE U. PAULDING DAVID ALBERT POLEFKA Industrial Engineering Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Taylor B, Treas., Pres.; Al IE. DAVID LLOYD OGDEN Finance Hightstown, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho, Steward; Soccer, freshman; Ski Club. PETER E. OGNIBENE English New York, N. Y. Town; WLRN; Boxing Club; Social Science Hon- orary Society. JOHN OLANDT Civil Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. North Arlington, N. J. JOHN ROBERT OIENICK Electrical Engineering Long Island, N. Y. Taylor B; WLRN; Band; AIEE. THOMAS JOSEPH O ' NEIL Engineering Mechanics Fredonia, N. Y Phi Gamma Delta; Ski Club; AIME; Howard Eck- feldt Society. EVERETT CARLTON OREN Metallurgical Engineering Leonia, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho; Tau Beta Pi; Track, freshman, varsity — co-captain ; Metallurgical Society, vice- pres.; Freshman, Sophomore, Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DALE BRYAN OSBORN Physics Baltimore, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon, vice-pres.; Acolytes Guild, sec. EDWARD PAUL OTOCKA Chemistry Summit, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta; Soccer, freshman, varsity. English Media, Pa. Kappa Alpha Society, Sec.; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Assoc.; Brown and White; Epitome; Pi Gamma Mu, Sec.; Dean ' s List; Sophomore, Junior Honors. RICHARD ANTHONY PECORA Industrial Engineering Newark, N. Y. Phi Kappa Theta, vice-pres.; Baseball, freshman, varsity; AIIE. ARTHUR LLEWELLYN PEPPERMAN, II Management Naugatuck, Conn. Sigma Chi, treas., vice-pres.; Class Cabinet, fresh- man, sophomore; Arcadia Assoc.; TG Club. PAUL JOSEPH PETERS Electrical Engineering Arcakia, Ohio Gryphon Society; Tau Beta Pi; Football, freshman; IRE; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. ROBERT HOLGER PETERSON Electrical Engineering M-M A-l; IRE; AIEE. Cranford, N. J. CARL EDWARD PETRILLO Management Bronxville, N. Y Delta Tau Delta; Arcadia Assoc.; Class Cabinet, senior; Brown and White; Alpha Kappa Psi; SAME; IFC. DAVID REEVES PHELPS Electrical Engineering Massapequa, N. Y Gryphon Society, Sec.; Arcadia Assoc, vice-pres.; Class Cabinet, junior; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, vice-pres.; Eta Kappa Nu; Cyanide AIEE; Camera Club; Model RR Club; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Aiken History Prize. LAWRENCE RICHARD PHILLIPS Management Beaverdale, Pa. Town; Epitome; Mustard and Cheese; Newman Club. ANTHONY MARK PISANO Finance Old Forge, Pa. Taylor A, vice-pres.; Sailing Club. Psychology Hellertown, Pa. Delta Chi; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; New- tonian Society; Phi Beta Kappa; Glee Club; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD ALEXANDER POLLOCK Metallurgical Engineering New York, N. Y. Price Hall; Rifle Team, varsity; Pershing Rifles; Cheerleader, freshman. DAVID LEE POTTER Management Taylor B. Summit, N. J. THOMAS MICHAEL POWER Physics Milwaukee, Wis. Town; Junior Class Cabinet; Newman Club; Ger- man Club; Frosh, Soph. Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS PRITCHARD Management Town. Trenton, N. J. ROBERT SAMUEL PRITCHARD Mechanics Nazereth, Pa. Town; Glee Club; Track freshman, varsity-, Foot- ball, freshman. KENNETH DOUGLAS REED Accounting Rexdale, Ontario, Canada Taylor C; Taylor House Treasurer. CHRISTOPHER WRENSHALL REES Electrical Engineering Westport, Conn. Taylor D; WLRN long lines director; Pi Delta Epsi- lon; Soccer, freshman. THOMAS ADAM REILLY Chemical Engineering Reading, Pa. MM-2A; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Chem. Eng.; ACS; Dean ' s List; Freshman and Soph. Honors; Alpha A. Diefenderfer Award. ERIC PANITZ Nat ural Resources New Gardens, N. Y. Taylor A; Cross Country, freshman, varsity— man- ager; Swimming, freshman; Track, varsity— man- ager; Howard Eckfeldt Society; APO ; Model RR Club. WILLIAM CHARLES PARNELL Finance Union, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, Pres.; Arcadia; IFC; Class Cabi- net; Cyanide, Sec.; ODK, vice-pres.; Cross Coun- try, fresmman, varsity; Track, freshman; Alpha Kappa Psi, Sec.; Campus Chest; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM SHERMAN PITTS Accounting Levittown, Pa. Theta Xi, treas.; Accounting Society. ROBERT FRANCIS POGGE Accounting Baltimore, Md. Taylor D, vice-pres., pres. EUGENE C. POLAROLO Industrial Engineering Norwood, N. J. Delta Chi, pres.; IFC; Lacrosse, freshman; AIIE; Newman Club. JOHN CHARLES RETTEW Industrial Engineering Scranton, Pa. Gryphon Society; Alpha Pi Mu, pres.; AIIE, pres.; Acolytes Guild, pres.; Canterbury Club. WILLIAM H. REINER Metallurgical Engineering Fair Lawn, N. J. Kappa Sigm a; Swimming, varsity. ARTHUR DAVID REISS Accounting Pi Lambda Phi. Hewlett, N. Y. 362 JAMES ROBERT RICE CURTIS ALLAN ROSAR LAWRENCE HANNA SAMAHA Mechanics Frederick. Md. Gryphon Society; Vice-president 60. Executive Committee 59 61; Arcadia 61; Class Cabinet 58-60; Arcadia Associates, president 60: Tau Beta Pi. pres.; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma, pres.; ASME; Young Demos.: Stu- dent Life Committee; Counseling Program; Frosh, Soph.. Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM SMITH RICHARDSON Civil Engineering New Castle. Del. Delta Sigma Phi; Rushing chairman; Band; Alpha Phi Omega. ALFRED C. RICHMOND, JR. I. E. Business Arlington. Va. Theta Delta Chi: Corresponding secretary, house manager, president of house: Sophomore Arcadia Association: Sophomore Class President: Senior I. F. C: Football, freshman, varsity, capt.: AIIE; Ski Club. GUENTHER KARL RICHTERS Chemistry Merrick, N. Y. MM-AI; Scabbard and Blade: Pershing Rifles. ALAN GEORGE RIEPER Management Staten Island. N. Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; Secretary, publicity chairman IK, class cabinet— senior; Arnold Air Society-. Alpha Kappa Psi: Christian Science Organization. PAUL STEPHEN RINGELHEIM Marketing Pi Lambda Phi; Brown White. Fairfield. Conn. JOHN IRVIN RITTER Metallurgical Engineering Ambler, Pa. Delta Upsilon; ASME: Rifle Team. VICTOR SMITH ROBINSON. Ill Metallurgical Engineering Gryphon Society; ASM. Port Jefferson. N. Y. ARTHUR HERMAN ROEDE Metallurgical Engineering La Grange, III. Sigma Chi; Secretary. Newtonian Society; Scab- bard Blade: Lacrosse, freshman and varsity: Met. Society; SAME; President ' s Award for ROTC. HERBERT IRVING ROFFMAN Biology Haworth. N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; Scholastic chairman. Alumni chair- man: Senior Class Cabinet; Epitome. Literary Edi- tor. Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Pres.. Pi Delta Epsilon; Pres. Soccer, fresh- man; R. W. Hall Pre-med Society; Freshman Hon- ors. PETER ALAN ROHRER Accounting Philadelphia. Pa. MM-B3; Secretary-treasurer; Accounting Society. Industrial Engineering Richmond, Ind. Phi Gamma Delta; Chairman advisory committee; Cyanide; Alpha Pi Mu ; AIIE. RICHARD GUSTAVE ROSS History Stratford, Conn. Sigma Nu; Commander — house; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior years; Brown White; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Baseball, freshman, varsity capt. MALCOLM MARTIN ROTH Chemistry West Orange, N. J. Taylor A; Secretary of Freshman Class; Class Cabi- net each year. PETER EDWARD ROTHENBERG Electrical Engineering Englewood. N. J. MM-B2: Photography editor Brown White; WLRN; Phi Delta Epsilon. BURTON F. ROTHENBERGER Chemical Engineering Ventnor City, N. J. Gryphon Society; Social chairman and vice-presi- dent: Tau Beta Pi; Band; Al; ACS; APO; Dean ' s List; Freshman and Sophomore Ho nors. RICHARD GEORGE RUDMAN Sociology Sigma Chi. Eastchester, N. Y Chemical Engineering MM-A3 Al; ACS. Midland. Pa. JOHN ALLEN RUDY Accounting Garfield, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Beta Alpha Psi. V.P.; Junior Honors. MICHAEL A. RUNEY Accounting Warren, Mich. Beta Theta Pi; Football, freshman, varsity; La- crosse, freshman; Hockey Club, capt. IVAN JEROME SACKS E.E.-E.P. Baltimore. Md. MM-A2; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu ; Pi Mu Epsilon; IRE; AIEE. treasurer. J. DANIEL SAGARIN Economics Bridgeport, Conn. Pi Lambda Phi; Social chairman. IFC representa- tive, IFC weekend entertainment chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore and junior; Spring houseparty Entertainment Chairman; Pi Gamma Mu; Baseball, freshman; Dean ' s List. JAMES BURK SALTER DAVID ALBERT SAVAGE Metallurgical Engineering Chatham. N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa; Inductor and sentinel; Glee Club: Cliff Cleffs; ASM E. GEORGE EDWARD SAYLOR, Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha. Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD L SCARBOROUGH Economics Theta Chi; Glee Club. Bryn Mawr, Pa. IRVIN LAWRENCE SCHAFFER Mechanics Ventnor, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alumni secretary, house man- ager, steward; Newtonian Society; Wrestling, fresh- man, J. V.; Ski Club; Astronomical Society; Fresh- man Class Honors. JOHN STEPHEN SCHAUB Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Rushing chairman; Freshman Class Cabinet; Ski Club, vice-president. SCOTT THOMAS SCHEIRER Metallurgical Engineering Trenton. N. J. Kappa Alpha; Vice-president, pledgemaster; Senior Class Cabinet; IFC handbook committee; Met. So- ciety. RYLAND CLARK SCHIER Government Baltimore. Md. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinets; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity. DONALD KULP SCHLOSSER Metallurgy Delta Sigma Phi; Met. Soc.; ASM. Hatfield. Pa. Economics Town. Philadelphia. Pa. FREDERICK LOUIS SCHMIDT Metallurgical Engineering Westfield, N. J. Sigma Chi; Choir; Football, freshman, varsity; ASME. WILLIAM HARRIS SCHONER Accounting Union, N. J. Theta Xi; IFC, Junior and Senior Class Cabinets; Band: Brass Ensemble; Jazz Moderns; Accounting Society; Newman Club. WILLIAM E. SCHOOLMAN Industrial Engineering Levittown, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Social chairman; Newtonian So- ciety, president; Band; Jazz Moderns; Alpha Pi Epsilon. 363 GARY ALAN SCHREIBER Civil Engineering West Orange, N. J. MM-A2; Concert Band; ASCE. WERNER HENRY SHARP Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. MM-A2; President, sec-treasurer, social chairman; AIEE. FRANCIS XAVIER SHEA Economics Darien, Conn. Phi Delta Theta; Treasurer, Sophomore Class Cabi- net; Asst. photo editor ot Epitome and Brown White, sophomore; Dean ' s List. HERBERT BRUCE SILBER Chemistry Flushing, N. Y. Taylor C; Sec. -treasurer. ROBERT ELLIOT SLATER Finance South Orange, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; Swimming, freshman, varsity. CHARLES MILTON SLINGHOFF Accounting Reading, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Beta Alpha Psi. WILLIAM EDWARD SMALLEY Sociology Nanticoke, Pa. Leonard Hall; Vice-president 60, president 61; In- terfaith Council president; Christian Council, treas- urer; Acolyte Guild, secretary; PSA; Canterbury Club. PETER ALLEN SMITH Metallurgical Engineering Oil City, Pa. MM-B1; Athletic chairman; ASME; SAME. ANTHONY WOODWARD SNYDER History Woodbury, N. J. Taylor B; Phi Alpha Theta; Chess Club. FRANK RONALD SNYDER, II Industrial Management Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Chi; Class Cabinet 61; Town Council. RONALD SCOTT SCHWEBEL Electrical Engineering Gilbertsville, Pa. DONALD MARTIN SELESKO Accounting Hewlett, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi; Vice-president, rushing chairman; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Cabinets; Class gift committee; Epitome, financial, adminis- trative and business manager; Pi Delta Epsi Ion; Beta Alpha Psi, treasurer; Freshman Honors. MICHAEL JOHN SEMCHESKI Metallurgy Chester, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; House manager, pledge staff; Sen- ior editor of Epitome; Football, freshman, varsity; Metallurgical Society; ASM. RICHARD CHARLES SHEPPARD Geology Wexford, Pa. Town; Ecfield Society. ROBERT J. SHOVLIN Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; ALO; Track, freshman. CHARLES IRWIN SHUBIN Biology Wyncote, Pa. Taylor D; Vice-president and president Taylor D; Vice-president and president RHC; Chairman RHC Concessions Committee; Class Cabinet Freshman, Junior and Senior years; Cyanide; Alpha Epsilon; R. W. Hall Pre-med. Society. RICHARD HERMAN SIEMER Chemistry Brooklyn, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Vice-president, secretary; Wrestling, J.V.; Football, freshman; Student Chemistry So- ciety. BRIAN EDWARD SMITH E. E. Theta Chi; Steward; Band. Plainfield, N. J. MM-A1; RHC social chairman; WLRN program di- rector; AIEE. DONALD HENRY SMITH Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Theta Chi; Athletic manager; IFC representative; AIEE-IRE; Canterbury Club. LARRY MILTON SMITH Electrical Engineering New Hope, Pa. MM-AI; German Club; Amateur radio society; West- minster Fellowship moderator; WLRN. LINDSAY WARREN SMITH Management Wallingford, Conn. Kappa Sigma-, Accounting Society; Lehigh Radio Club. PETER EDWARD SOLENDER Electrical Engineering Mt. Vernon, N. Y Taylor B; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian; AIEE; APO; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN ROGER SPANITZ, JR. Civil Engineering Bath, Pa. Town; Wrestling, freshman, junior varsity; ASCE; ALO. KENNETH HARRY SPEAR Industrial Engineering Melrose Park, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer; Soccer, freshman, var- sity. GERALD ROBERT SPIELVOGEL Industrial Engineering South Orange, N. J. Town; Member of American Institute of Industrial Engineers. LEE E. SPROUL, JR. Economics Psi Upsilon. Lincoln, R. EUGENE RICHARD STARNER Engineering Physics Town; Newtonian Society. Bethlehem, Pa. STUART ROLAND STEINMARK Accounting Maplewood, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; Senior Class Cabinet; Accounting Society; SAME; Ski Club. ROBERT NATHAN STECKLER Accounting Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi; Senior Class Cabinet; Class gift committee; Brown White national advertising manager and financial manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society; HI U el So- ciety. ROBERT MICHAEL STERN Management Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; Ass ' t. treasurer; Baseball, fresh- man, varsity. PHILIP MILLS STEVENS Chemical Engineering Palmyra, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Secretary, sophomore and junior class cabinets; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Track, freshman, varsity; A.I.; A.S.C. NORMAN FRIDTJOF STRATE Accounting Parkersburg, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha; Class Cabinet; Vice-president senior class; Scabbard Blade. CARL JOSEPH STRAUB I. E. Business Scotch Plains, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; Sophomore Class Cabinet; Ar- cadia associates; Wrestling, freshman; Football, varsity; AM E. 364 RICHARD ALVIN STRAUB English Madison, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa; Secretary-steward-president; Class Cabinet freshman and senior years; IFC; Brown White editor, associate editor; Newton- ian Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Wil- liams Sophomore essay prize. MICHAEL SUMNER Chemistry Pittston, Pa. MM-BI; Chairman MM housing facilities; ACS; Hillel Society; German Club; Debating Team. WILLIAM ALEXANDER SUNDERLAND, JR. Management Danbury, Conn. Sigma Chi; Brown White local advertising man- ager; Pi Delta Epsilon. JOHN FRANCIS SWEGEL Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega; Senior Class Cabi- nets; Accounting Society. JAMES LEWIS SYLVESTER Business Springfield, Mass. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer-sentinel; IFC; Alpha Kappa Psi; Basketball, freshman-, Newtonian So- ciety. STEPHEN FRANCIS TALIAN Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; ALO; ASCE, secretary. EARLE WAYLAND BOYD TAYLOR, III Accounting Ridley Park, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Football, freshman, varsity. RICHARD ALVIN TEETER Business Hawley, Pa. Theta Xi; Brown White photo staff; Sailing Club. JOHN EDWARD TELLING, III Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi; Vice-president, IFC; Swimming, freshman; Cross country, varsity. JAMES FRANCIS THALER Metallurgical Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega. JOHN STEWART THOMPSON E.E.-E.P. Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Eta Kappa Nu-, Newtonian So- ciety; AIEE-IRE; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Alfred P. Sloan Scholarship. BARRY H. THURSTON Business Closter, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa; Tennis, freshman; WLRN; Ski Club; Radio Society. BARRY VINCENT TIERNAN Chemical Engineering Glen Ridge, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Rushing chairman and pledge chief; A.C.S.; A.I. EDWARD A. TIMAR Electrical Engineering Nazereth, Pa. Town; ALO; Institute of radio engineers. WILLIAM ERIC TOIKKA Mechanics Frenchtown, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Methodist Student Fellowship, president. JOHN TORKAS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Town. Hellertown, Pa. JOHN A. TOWNSEND Business GARY LEE TRIPLETT Chemical Engineering York, Pa. Taylor B; Newtonian Society; A. I.; A.C.S. CLIFFORD JAMES TURNER Psychology Ridgewood, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa; Pledgemaster; IFC representa- tive; Band, manager; Drill team; Student Hospital Volunteers; Williams Essay Prize, freshman. PETER V. UKSTINS Finance Town. Quakertown, Pa. HENRY CRAWFORD ULRICHS I.E. Bus. Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Delta Chi, treasurer and scholastic chairman-, Al IE. WARREN WILLIAM UPDIKE Accounting Sigma Chi, treasurer . Allenhurst, N. J. DOUGLAS ALAN VAN BUSKIRK Geophysics Freeport, N. Y. MM-B2; Lacrosse, freshman; Howard Eckfeldt So- ciety. STEPHEN CLIFTON VANDIVERE Mathematics Falls Church, Va. Taylor D; German Club; WLRN; WLR. PETER DAVIES VAN DYKE Pottstown, Pa. EE-EP Taylor B; AIEE; IRE. PETER VANOLINDA Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIEE. Baldwin, N. Y DAVID WILLIAM VASTINE Biology Shamokin, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet, senior; Campus Chest; IFC Judiciary Committee; Wrestling, var- sity; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society. PEEP AARNE VESILIND Civil Engineering Beaver, Pa. Chi Phi, secretary; Class Cabinet, sophomore-, WLRN; Band; ASCE. MICHAEL A. B. VIANELLO Psychology Brodheadsville, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Arcadia; class cabinet; Psi Chi; Delta Omicron Theta-, Band; Fencing, fresh- man; Alpha Phi Omega; Debating Team. RICHARD MELVILLE VOGT Bi ology Freeport, N. Y Delta Tau Delta; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity. ROBERT-JOHN VON SEE Marketing Middlesex, N. J. Town; Alpha Phi Omega; Cosmopolitan Club. KENNETH FRANKLYN VOSSELLER Metallurgical Engineering Washington, N. J M-M A-l, vice-pres.; Pi Tau Sigma; Football, fresh, man; ASME; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors. CLARENCE ALBERT WACHINSKI Marketing Hellertown, Pa. Town; PSA, pres.; AIESES; Young Democrats. NEIL DAVID WAGAMAN Chemical Engineering Taylor D; AICHE; ACS. Topton, Pa. EDWARD JOHN WAGNER Economics White Plains, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Arcadia; Class Cabinet, freshman, jun- ior, senior; RHC; Choir; Alpha Kappa Psi; TG Club. 365 WALTER BARRY WAGNER Metallurgical Engineering Drums, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, vice-pres.; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Baseball, freshman; ASME; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors. THOMAS EDWARD WALDER Metallurgical Eng. Atlantic Highlands, N. J. M-M A-2, secretary, treasurer; ASME. MICHAEL JOSEPH WALIGORSKI, JR. Accounting Plymouth, Pa. Town; Football, freshman; Flying Club. INGO WALTER Foreign Careers Montclair, N. J. Taylor D; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; Theo- dore B. Wood Scholarship Prize. ALAN GERALD WELSH Fair Lawn. N. J. Accounting Town. RONALD WARREN WALTERS Kellers Church, Pa. EDWARD FRANCIS WATERMAN Management Port Chester, N. Y. Phi Kappa Theta; Tennis, varsity. WILLIAM JOHN WATT Civil Engineering Belleville, N. J. M-M B-l, vice-pres.; Arcadia; Chi Epsilon, sec.; Newtonian Society; Glee Club; Band; Tennis, fresh- man; ASCE. JOHN BENTLEY WEBBER Biology Chatham, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse, varsity; R. W. Hall Society. Chemical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi; ACS. BRENT DAVIS WERLEY Marketing Allentown, Pa. Town; Basketball, freshman. ALAN DURANT WEST, JR. Management Ridgewood, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta; IFC; Class Cabinet, junior, sen- ior; Football, freshman; Ski Club. KENT WILLIAM WESTHELLE Marketing Stamford, Conn. Theta Delta Chi; Class Cabinet, junior; Football, freshman, varsity. LAWRENCE ALLEN WHITNEY Mechanical Engineering Towson, Md. Alpha Sigma Phi, pledge trainer; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Junior Honors. RODGER CHRIS WICHTERMAN Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. M-M A-2; Accounting Society, sec.-treas. GEORGE G. WIELAND Chemical Engineering Florence, N. J M-M B-2, president. KURT SALERNO WIESNER History Tenafly, N. J. Theta Chi; Brown and White, sports editor; Band; Boxing Club; Sailing Club; Hockey Club; Cross Country, varsity. Marketing Delta Sigma Phi STEPHEN FRENCH WILSON East Aurora, N. Y. Finance Pi Lambda Phi STEPHEN VICTOR WILSON Great Neck. N. Y JOHN LLOYD WILY Metallurgical Engineering Town; ASME. Temple, Pa. ROBERT FREDERICK WITTEMANN Metallurgical Engineering Union. N. J. M-M B-2; ASME; Boxing Club. DOUGLAS H. YANO Metallurgical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Theta Delta Chi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Lacrosse, fresh- man, varsity. JAMES ALEXANDER YARD Metallurgy Greensburg, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Golf; Football, freshman; Metal- lurgy Society, president. JOHN NAISH YEHL Economic Statistics Hammonton, N. J. Taylor B; Chess Club, president, vice-president; Christian Council. DONALD GLENN YOUNG Chemical Engineering Nescopeck, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Class Cabinet, sophomore, jun- ior, senior; Cyanide; Football, freshman; Track, varsity; Cross Country, varsity, captain; Student Chemical Society, president; AlChE, president; Freshman Honors. GLEN ALAN WEED Civil Engineering M-M B-2; ASCE. Mildred, Pa. DANIEL WILLIAMS Metallurgical Engineering Wantagh, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club; Choir; Metallurgical Society; ASM. WALTER ALDRIDGE ZADRA International Relations Barrington, Mass. Theta Delta Chi. BARRY JAMES WEIDENHAMMER Reading, Pa. Management Town. VINCENT EDWARD WILLIAMS American History Greensburg, Pa. Sigma Phi, secretary; Brown and White; Spanish Club; Ski Club. JAROSLAV ANDREW ZAHARCHUK Electrical Engineering Northampton, Pa. Town; Chess Club; Institute of Radio Engineers. GLEN L WEINBERG Electrical Engineering Reading, Pa. M-M A-3; WLRN; Arnold Air Society; AIEE-IRE; Ski Club; W3AEQ. RICHARD ELWOOD WEISER Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. M-M B-l; Eta Kappa Nu ; Pi Mu Epsilon, president; AIEE-IRE; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors. JOHN A. WILLSON Management South Orange, N. J. Town; Pi Gamma Mu. PARKER HARRISON WILSON Accounting Devon, Pa. Delta Phi, president, secretary; WLRN; Pi Gamma Mu ; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pi Delta Epsilon; Boxing Club. JOSEPH ANTHONY ZAPPALA Metallurgy Patterson, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa, pledge trainer; Rifle Team, var- sity; Metallurgy Society; ASCE; Ski Club; Flying Club. CHARLES PALMER ZIGMUND Finance New York, N. Y. Taylor C; RHC, secretary; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; SAME; Pershing Rifles. 366 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS grateful thanks to the people who helped create the Epitome 1962 TO BUSINESS MANAGER DON SELESKO AND HIS STAFF who kept things running and put the Epitome in the black at the end of the year. TO PHOTOGRAPHY EDITOR DOUG CZARNECKI who gave us fine pictures and wonderful service when other sources failed. TO ASSOCIATE EDITORS TED KRAMER AND BRUCE WITTMAIER who lent invaluable aid and time when the chips were down and things looked bleak. TO SCHEDULING EDITOR DICK RABINOW who did a fine job of organizing and scheduling the thous- and pictures that go in a yearbook. TO LITERARY EDITOR RAY HODIL who gave the Epitome the reams of copy it required in a mini- mum of time with a maximum of quality. TO IDENTIFICATIONS EDITOR BILL CROUSE who came through with the right names in just the nick of time. TO ASSISANTS TO THE EDITOR NED TENTHOFF AND ANDY BAKER for the hundreds of little thank- less things they did in order to get the yearbook out. TO PROFESSOR JOSEPH C. HONAN, advisor to the 1962 Epitome, who followed through and got the book out when the situation looked hopeless. TO THE STAFF OF THE 1962 EPITOME for their great aid in producing and creating the yearbook. Although the staff was small, every member did more than his share and did that right. TO THE OFFICES OF PUBLICATIONS AND PUBLIC INFORMATION for their assistance and cooperation in lending us material without which we could not have produced the Epitome. TO THE CLASS OF 1962 whose cooperation and con- sideration as well as their financial support in- sured a successful Epitome. TO WILLIAM O ' CONNOR without whose help and advice, the editor feels, there would not have been a 1962 Epitome. 367 Accounting 44 Acknowledgments 367 Admission Office 30 Advertisers 324 Air Force ROTC Faculty 53 Alpha Chi Rho 262 Alpha Epsilon Delta 75 Alpha Kappa Psi 59 Alpha Lambda Omega 138 Alpha Phi Omega 139 Alpha Pi Mu 59 Alpha Sigma Phi 264 Alpha Tau Omega 266 Alumni Association Secretary 30 American Institute of Chemical Engineers 71 Amer. Inst, of Elect. Radio Eng 72 American Institute of Industrial Engineers 72 American Society of Civil Engineers 73 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 73 Arcadia 134 Arcadia Associates 135 Army ROTC Faculty 53 Arnold Air Society 74 Arts Science, Dean of 36 Assistant Deans of Students 31 B Band 164 Baseball, Freshman 221 Baseball, Varsity 220 Basketball, Freshman 208 Basketball, Varsity 206 Beta Alpha Psi 60 Beta Gamma Sigma 58 Beta Theta Pi 268 Biology 38 Board of Publications 148 Board of Trustees 28 Board of Trustees, Chairman 28 Brown and White 152 Building and Grounds 31 Business Administration, Dean of 43 C Camera Club 173 Chapel Choir 165 Chaplain 167 Chemical Engineering 47 Chemistry 50 Chi Phi 270 Chi Psi 272 Christian Council 169 Christian Science College Organization 169 Civil Engineering 47 Class of 1965, Cabinet 146 Class of 1964, Cabinet 144 Class of 1963, Cabinet 142 Class of 1962, Cabinet 140 Classical Languages 37 Committee on Religious Life 168 Contents 6 Cross Country 192 Cut Thrust 174 Cyanide 137 D Dames Club 175 Dean of Students 27 Deans, Associate 31 Dedication 5 Delta Chi 274 Delta Omicron Theta 61 Delta Phi 276 Delta Sigma Phi 278 Delta Tau Delta 280 Delta Upsilon 282 Development Office 30 Discipline Committee 180 Dravo Al, A2 230 Dravo Bl. B2 231 Dravo CI, C2 232 Dravo Dl, D2 233 Dravo President 228 Drinker 1, 2A 236 Drinker 2B, 3A 237 Drinker 3B, 4 238 Drinker President 234 E Economics and Sociology 45 Education 40 Electrical Engineering 48 Endor 156 Engineering, Dean of 46 Engineering Mechanics 48 English 37 Epitome 150 Epitome Staff 370 Eta Kappa Nu 62 E. W. Brown Astronomical Society 74 F, G Fencing Team 211 Finance 44 Fine Arts 41 Football, Freshman 191 Football, Varsity 185 Geology 39 German 37 Glee Club 164 Golf, Varsity 216 Graduate School, Dean of 54 Gryphon Society 176 368 H, I Health Service 33 Hillel Society 170 History Government 40 Industrial Engineering 48 Institute of Research 54 Interfaith Council 168 Interfraternity Council 260 Interfraternity Council Officers 259 International Relations 40 Intervarsity Christian Fellowship 170 J, K, L Kappa Alpha 284 Kappa Sigma 286 Lacrosse, Varsity 218 Lambda Chi Alpha 288 Lehigh Review 157 Leonard Hall 255 Library Staff 32 Lutheran Student Fellowship 169 M. N, M M 1A, 2A 248 M M IB, 3A 249 M M 2B, 3B 250 M M President 246 Mathematics Astronomy 39 Mechanical Engineering 52 Memoriam 22 Metallurgical Engineering ' 52 Metallurgical Society 75 Music Faculty 41 Mustard and Cheese 159 Office of Public Information 33 Omicron Delta Kappa 136 Publications, Office 33 Publications, Advisors 149 R. W. Hall Society 75 Receptionist, University Center 33 Registrar ' s Office 29 Religion Faculty 41 Residence Halls Council 227 Residence Halls Council, President 227 Richards 1, 2A 242 Richards 2B, 3A 243 Richards 3B, 4 244 Richards President 240 Rifle Team 210 Romance Languages 37 Sailing Club 174 Scabbard and Blade 67 Scholarship and Self-Help 31 Seniors 80 Senior Directory 352 Senior History 127 Sigma Alpha Mu 304 Sigma Chi 306 Sigma Nu 308 Sigma Phi 310 Sigma Phi Epsilon 312 Ski Club 177 Soccer, Varsity 195 Social Life 224 Student Activities Committee 179 Student Life Committee 178 Swimming. Freshman 213 Swimming, Varsity 212 Park House 245 Pershing Rifles 64 P. R. Drill Team 70 Phi Beta Kappa 57 Phi Delta Theta 290 Phi Eta Sigma 65 Phi Gamma Delta 292 Phi Kappa Theta 294 Philosophy 39 Phi Sigma Kappa 296 Physical Education Head 183 Physics 51 Pi Delta Epsilon 66 Pi Gamma Mu 67 Pi Kappa Alpha 298 Pi Lambda Phi 300 Pi Tau Sigma 60 Placement Office 32 President 32 Price Hall 256 Psi Upsilon 302 Psychology 38 Tau Beta Pi 58 Tau Delta Phi 314 Taylor A 252 Taylor B, C 253 Taylor President 252 Tennis 217 Theta Chi 316 Theta Delta Chi 318 Theta Xi 320 Track Team, Freshman 215 Track Team, Varsity 214 Treasurer ' s Office 29 U, V, w University Center Advisory Committee 179 Vice-Presidents 26 WLRN 154 WLR 154 Westminster Fellowship Wrestling. Freshman 200 Wrestling, Varsity 196 369 EPITOME ... a record of the year Associate Editors. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF HERBERT I. ROFFMAN BUSINESS MANAGER DONALD SELESKO EDITORIAL STAFF Theodore Kramer Photography Editor Douglas Czarnecki Bruce Wittmaier Assistants to the Editor Edward Tenthoff Andrew Baker Literary Editor Raymond G. Hodil, Jr. STAFF George Feissner Talcott Brooks Richard Swift George Seaton Kenneth Lamport Identifications Editor STAFF Donald Wood Ronald Evilia Kenneth Anderson iam Crouse STAFF Richard Sine Richard Osborne Richard Davis Melvin Snyder Scheduling Editor .Richard Rabinow Captions Editor Christopher Ciullo Advertising Photographer Stuart Zimmerman Sports Advisor Bruce Gitlin Senior Editor Michael Semcheski BUSINESS STAFF Assistant Business Manager Joseph Getraer Sales Manager Bernard Gitlin Advertising Manager Peter Bleyer Associate Advertising Manager Richard Rosenbaum Administrative Manager Richard Davis Staff Assistants James Drobnyk Jeffrey Tucker 370 Homo Minister et Interpres Naturae epitome 372 % • MB ' 4 ' jiSLe J jt K -itf ' . VJ tF 1 B B J0 v. ■JJ wr-,- ,Jjr - -?TOL «ii-aB H c fc ■ • •v TKRLt . i ' •fit Ji5 % ' ;• V ' .. 7M ifl H -, hJH 1 ; - PfP| ' .- „i ' ■■ I ■■■■— X. . . m  I