Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1963 volume:

EPITOME 1963 VOLUME 87 BRUCE C. WITTMAIER, EDITOR-IN-CHIEF JOSEPH L. GETRAER, BUSINESS MANAGER EPITOME LEHIGH UNIVERSITY Bethlehem. Pennsylvania DEDICATION If our yearbook dedication is to be meaningful, we must choose the person upon whom we bestow this honor with a great deal of care. We must choose someone who has shown by his example that he is worthy of our respect and admiration, who has served the University well in his given capacity, who has shown a real concern for the welfare of both the University as a whole and for the students. We believe that Lehigh University is fortunate in having just such a man as its ninth President. He is a man of great integrity, a man of strength, a man who has shown his ability to use this strength discreetly to the furtherance of the aims and ideals which Lehigh espouses. He is a man of vision who is committed in policy and in action to the continued growth and excellence of Lehigh University as an academic institution. It is therefore with great pride that we dedicate the 1963 Epitome to our University President, Dr. Harvey A. Neville. Working closely with Dr. Neville in planning the Uni- versity ' s physical development is Vice-President Paul A. Franz. Greatly liked and admired by the community, Dr. and rs. Neville are fre- quently seen at University fun ctions. TABLE OF CONTENTS THE UNIVERSITY 30 Administration 32 Arts and Science 46 Business Administration 64 Engineering 72 Military 90 Graduate School 98 SENIORS 100 SPORTS . 140 Physical Education .142 Autumn Sports ... 146 Winter Sports 160 Spring Sports 180 LIVING GROUPS 190 Residence Halls 192 Fraternities 234 ACTIVITIES 298 Student Government 300 Publications 316 Music and Drama 328 Religious Groups ... 338 Organizations 344 COMMUNITY 350 Advertisers 352 Senior Directory 378 Acknowledgements 397 Staff 398 Organizational Index 399 Epitome - a summary . . . and more Almost a hundred years ago, a railroad spur ran along Broadhead Avenue, turned onto Packer A venue and continued southeast, coming to a halt near the base of a 115-acre tract that had been staked out on the side of South Mountain. Stone was unloaded at the end of this spur, and just a little way up the mountain, a building was begun. And a university was established. The original object of Judge Asa Packer, read the Lehigh Register of 1887, was to afford the young men of the Lehigh Valley a complete technical education for those professions which had developed the peculiar resources of the surrounding region. Instruction was to be provided in Civil, Mechanical and Mining Engineering, Chemistry, Metallurgy and in all needful collateral studies. A school of General Literature was part of the original plan. • ■ i r TO BQ, jjhj Jeliigh mamB|. W«B  BD st wioi roriDin rw fum ■ TV r tmmm Tto MM «i ■■ I ■an -i K . -I oa i ro«JiiT]o Through the generosity of the founder, tuition was free. Meeting moderate living expenses was the student ' s only financial obligation. Prayers were held each morning, and attendance by all students was required. Buildings gradually appeared: the University Library, the Chemical and Metallurgical Laboratories, the Sayre Observatory, Christmas Hall, and the Gymnasium were constructed by 1887. The Physical Laboratory was housed in Saucon Hall. Much has changed. In the 98 intervening years, Christmas Hall and Saucon Hall were united, the Physical Laboratory moved out, and, eventually, the Math and English Departments moved in. Sayre Observatory outlived its planned usefulness, and was left to the rats — stat rats, that is. The Psychology Department found a home and a laboratory for its collection of experimental animals. The University Library grew and grew. Attendance at religious services became voluntary. Free tuition became a tiling of the past. Thus, little by little, the Lehigh of today developed. And surely, the Lehigh of tomorrow will be different. Change is the normal concomitant of passing time. Consequently, we would not expect to find Lehigh tomorrow as it was today. But the changes which the University will undergo within the next few years are more fundamental than those surface alterations which arc. in reality, not so very different from those which preceded them. These changes are more than automatic responses to an immediate need. They are part of a carefully 10 i .BUS Jill developed program designed to make Lehigh a more effective institution — one which will not only help to meet the demands of the time, but one which will help to shape those demands. The first major area of change involves a gradual increase in total university enrollment, both at the undergraduate and graduate levels. This year the enrollment in the Graduate School jumped from 919 to 1 150, and it is expected that by 1 973 the number of advanced degrees awarded will be double the present figure. Backed by an intelligently developed rationale, this move is one which, if realized, will be of inestimatable worth. The present need for scientists, engineers, and teachers with advanced degrees is acute. This need must be filled. Furthermore, the University feels that strengthening the graduate program 11 vJWM V M| m i 12 13 will, in turn, raise the level of undergraduate instruction. By attracting an increased number of eminently capable graduate students, the fund from which instructors can be drawn will be enriched. However, the lessons of M.I.T. and Johns Hopkins must be kept in mind. If graduate instruction is stressed too heavily, if professors are encouraged to engage in vast research projects, the undergraduate suffers. If an intelligent balance is maintained between the two schools, this program will greatly benefit both. An indication that the undergraduate colleges will not be neglected is the projected enrollment increase. This year the freshman class numbered 50 more men than in recent years, and gradually the total undergraduate enrollment will be increased to 3,000. To accommodate the influx, a new residence hall was begun in the spring. Completion is expected by the fall of 1964. 14 1 i 15 «r?£ 16 It has long been realized that compartmentalizing of knowledge leads to an incomplete and often inaccurate presentation of information. In a second major area of change, mores were made to broaden Lehigh ' s academic spectrum with the creation of three interdepartmental programs. The first of these programs is the Materials Research Center. Under the direction of Professor Joseph F. Libsch, the Center incorporates more than 1 25 men engaged in material science and engineering research. Realizing the importance of this program, the government and private industry contributed over $500,000 to the Center during the past year. The existing research and instructional facilities of the nine science and engineering departments are now contributing to the program. Also established was the Marine Science Center. Although the direct activities of the Center are limited to research, its total contribution to the university community is more extensive. Through the strengthening of the professional staff and through additional 17 18 research grants, the graduate academic program has been enlarged. Director of the Center, Professor Keith E. Chave, and Associate Director Professor Saul B. Barber conducted a summer seminar at the Bermuda Biological Station, sponsored by a National Science Foundation grant. The Center has also been extended use of the facilities of the Chesapeake Biological Laboratory. Established as a branch of the University Library, the Center for Information Sciences, 19 headed by Robert S. Taylor, deals with a relatively new field. Working to gain a more adeq uate control over the fund of recorded knowledge, the staff of the Center pools its efforts with those of advisors from several departments. The Center encourages interdepartmental work while helping to secure information relevent to that work. At present, research is being done under two NSF grants. Activity is projected into such areas as information retrieval, semantic and logical syntax of natural and artificial language and programs, and linear deduction. Naturally enough, the additional students who will be arriving on campus will have to be housed, and the facilities for expanding academic disciplines will have to be provided. Such an obvious observation is answered by one equally obvious: existing facilities will not bear up under the strain of the increased load. In fact, the existing facilities are not even sufficient for the demands of the moment. Park 20 Ml P. ■ ■ M I |PA • ■  • . 3 ,i s ,i. ! l K i B i - - 21 22 House, Price Hall and Taylor represent varying degrees of advanced decay. Christmas- Saucon and Cop pee are in equally unenviable positions. The Psychology Department makes its home in an old fraternity residence, and the Education Department survives in a World War II temporary which shows signs of )( ' oming permanent. Consequently, an extensive physical development plan has been adopted and, insofar as funds allow, will be carried out as part of the Centennial Development Program. Initial stages of this program are already underway. In early March a demolition crew mm 23 swept down on the area bordered by Packer Avenue and Webster and Adams Streets, and left behind a cleared site for the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building. With the exodus of the metallurgists, the members of the Psychology Department will take over the first floor of Williams Hall. Meanwhile, Coach George Half acre and his trackmen moved onto the new all-weather track in Saucon Valley. Surrounded by additional playing fields, tennis courts, and a partially completed locker-office building. The 24 25 26 •v v ; r HI 1 I fcr : ' , ' £ js (wea l lgjiiirur.il i l H T£ £l MlttUtt - TO T E 1 5 CO JT ri fioiV -OlfTHJ CAmC W Hon w., r... 27 track is the first of the new facilities for inter-collegiate sports. To follow are a wrestling arena, a pool and eventually, a football stadium. Optimistically enough, a basketball court surrounded by more than 7,000 seats is also being considered. The construction of fraternity houses is continuing, the fascination of the hill showing no signs of abating. The brothers of Kappa Sigma have moved into bright new quarters, claiming the highest house on campus, weekends included. Eager souls in Sigma Phi Epsilon and Delta Phi hope to see bright new pillars on the hill in the near future as well. 28 But thoughts of new buildings, new courses, and new departments are not what the student will carry away with him. Rather, it is the small, often insignificant happening, the subtle event, the break in routine which will be recorded, filed, and preserved: the night of the Mil Ball when the smoothly performing AFROTC Crack Drill Team didn ' t perform too smoothly because most of the members were a little too well lubricated to be smooth: the professor who couldn ' t understand why no one had shown up for his final exam — until he discovered that he had shown up at nine o ' clock instead of two: the student who appeared at his Saturday class and found himself the only one of 24 men to consider E.E. 142 more important than the EIWA championships. And thus, the Lehigh of today will remain in memory alone. In the pages of the EPITOME, the editors have attempted to bring together a few pictures, a few words which, in years to come, will help to evoke these memories, pleasant and enriching, of life as it was when I was at Lehigh. 29 r er (tricn 1 {nitr ' i take Werke. TOrfc cri Jerlcri Jmlen Jtrdfti }«dp « Werte Wertc. WfrrU lr rt ... a .. -X.J j£ $j£ ££; 3c£ife: 3g- THE UNIVERSITY ADMINISTRATION . . . dynamic in leadership, dedicated to the students welfare, committed to academic excellence. 32 H B ■PPHM 1 BBTI H Or. Neville chats with Board President Monroe J. Rathbone at a meeting of the trustei r. Providing positive direction . . . Too often in the past an almost insurmountable bar- rier was erected between the student body and the administration. This impersonal existence led many people to charge the University with being overtly, and perhaps inwardly, indifferent to the men who are its raison d ' etre. Fortunately this attitude is changing, as the administration has started to present itself meaning- fully to the students. In contrast to the policy in former years, the whys and wherefores of top level decisions have been, in part, presented and explained rather than hidden away, cleverly concealed or forgotten in mounds of red tape. This change in policy is a reflection of both the men in the administration and the mission which they have undertaken. Popular on the campus as well as in the community, Lehigh ' s president, Dr. Harvey A. Neville has demonstrated that the president must not grow out of touch with those he is leading, whether they are other administrators, faculty members, or students. Former director of admissions, Dr. Charles A. Seidle has transported his amiability and interest to one of the vice presidencies, where he is joined by the former dean of the arts school. Dr. Glenn J. Christensen, and Paul J. Franz, director of the development program. 33 As stated in the Report of the President, the task of the University is not only to meet the demands of the time but to assist in shaping those demands. In line with this thinking, the administration has decided that the most appropriate and valuable contribution Le- high can make is in the expansion of the graduate pro- gram . . . Furthermore, through this approach, it is felt that intellectual stimulus and strength will be pro- vided to the program of undergraduate instruction. For this plan of action to be successful, po sitive di- rection must be provided by the administration. An administration out of touch with the men who are to implement the program could not hope for a successful project. And thus, instead of being surrounded by a wall of obscurity, a two-way channel of contact has been established. To keep life interesting for the undergraduate, many aspects of administrative procedure have been pre- served. A student can still marvel at the circuituous path he must follow to alter some aspect of his sacred file or at the large number of signatures needed to make almost any request official. Dean Leith still pens copious notes which are attached to Section Three ' s and writes memos to fraternities at the first sighting of a dog near a boxwood. Dean Campbell still informs residence hall dwellers that coffee pots are verboten. But it must be added that these men, hard-pressed and subject to mortal failings, embody a loyalty to and faith in Lehigh that is to be envied. And their work is motivated by a continuous desire for the betterment of the University to the student ' s advantage. Former Dean of the College of Arts and Science, DR. GLENN J. CHRISTENSEN now serves the University as Vice President and Provost. After serving for many years as the Director of Admis- sions, DR. CHARLES A. SEIDLE was elevated to the newly created post of Vice President for Admissions. Directing one of the most important phases of the Uni- versity is PAUL J. FRANZ, Vice President for Develop- ment. 34 In winter even the usually attractive walk to the Alumni Memorial Building becomes drab and drears. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Corporate Members Emeriti William L. Estes, Jr. Robert E. McMath Nevin E. Funk Frank W. Sterrett Corporate Members Monroe J. Rathbone Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr. Alfred V. Bodine Frank L. Magee Howard S. Bunn Leonard M. Horton Edward A. Curtis Albert B. Maginnes Henry R. Maddox Kenneth L. Isaacs Members Elected By Alumni S. Murray Rust, Jr. G. Douglas Reed George Sawtelle Ralph L. Wilson W. Frederic Colclough Edwin H. Snyder Appointed Trustees Francis M. Huffman Arthur B. Homer Hugh P. McFadden Edwin H. Gott Joseph A. Fisher, Jr. Allen C. DuBois President of the Lehigh Board of Trustees is MONROE J. RATHBONE. 35 J. D. LF.ITH. Dean of Students, is the main liaison between the administration and the Lehigh student body. JOHN HIGHFIELD and ROBERT HARRIER form the nu- cleus of Lehigh ' s ambitious alumni affairs program. Associate Dean CLARENCE B. CAMPBELL directs Lehigh ' s extensive Resi- dence Halls system. Coordinating student activities is the task of Associate Dean PRESTON PARR. 36 m m Keeping track of Lehigh students statistically is the job of the REGISTRAR ' S OFFICE: Fred . ' i u k F.. Ressler. James H. Wagner. Registrar; Rodney E. Ressler. Living groups send their party petitions to L. THOMAS HERBERT. Assistant to the Dean. As Assistant to the Dean. HOWARD C. TROY endeavors to solve the prob- lems of Lehigh men. 37 Directing the operations of the Admissions Office is SAMUEL H. MISSIMER. Selecting more than 700 freshmen from the 2500 applications submitted is the task of the ADMISSIONS OFFICE staff. Seated: Samuel H. Missimer, Director; R. Clark Schier. Stand- ing: T. L. Kropp, James W. McGeady. The TREASURER ' S OFFICE handles the University ' s flow of funds. Seated: Edith A. Seifert, Elmer W. Glick, Wilbur J. Blew. Standing: Donald W. Schmoyer, William M. Glose, Stanley F. Heffner. 38 Director of Development WARREN GOULD is the fre- quent guest of Lehigh organizations desiring to know more about the development program. Two seniors survey an artist ' s representation of how Lehigh will appear at their 25tli reunion. MALCOLM F. MILLER, assistant in the Development Office, helps work out ideas for Lehigh ' s future. Coordinating the work of Lehigh ' s several research departments is the mission of PAUL C. PARIS and GEORGE R. JENKINS. Director, of the Institute of Research. w WT SAMUEL I. CONNOR. Director of the Public Information Office, is responsi- ble for the reams of Lehigh copy that flow to the outside world. Publishing the University Catalogue is one of the jobs of JOHN W. MURPHY and GEORGE DOTY, Director. of the Publications Office. The personnel of the PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE keep the commu- nity aware of the University ' s activities: Clyde B. Lindsley, George W. Arnold. Alexander F. Bodner. Lucille L. Barrett. 40 Lehigh ' s medical authorities. JOSEPH G. POMPONIO. GEORC.F W. McCOY. and LADD E. HOOVER, make certain that only the sick and infirm are issued make-up permits. Keeping students healthy is the sometimes difficult task of the HEALTH SERVICE staff. Seated: Wilhelmina Sandella. Mary C. Ryan. Standing: Lois R. Benson. Lucille H. Pleiss. Rose M. Kimak, Jacqueline I. Verba. Physiotherapist JAMES P. MATHEWS ministers to a variety of aches, pains, and pulled muscles. 41 More than one Lehigh man has needed help in solving the problems posed by the library ' s extensive card catalog. The administrative problems of the library are handled by ROBERT S. TAYLOR and JAMES D. MACK, Head Librarian. Keeping track of the library ' s 400,000 volumes is the job of the staff. Seated: Margaret L. Dennis, Catherine R. Flecksteiner. Anne Flannery, Elizajane K. Bauer. Standing: Polly F. Orsagh, Mary E. Gruber, Oscar Sein. Georgia E. Raynor, Ruth E. Pace. 42 EVERETT A. TEAL. Director of Placement and Counseling Services, uses his wide experience to assist the job-seeking Lehigh man. Hopeful seniors keep an eye on the placement board to see which companies will hold interviews on campus. Members of the COUNSELLING AND TESTING SERVICE help students develop their educational plans: Andrew J. Edmiston. Reuben R. Rav.ls. and Vernon G. Williams. 43 MISS EDITH A. SEIFERT, Bursar, directs the billing of Lehigh ' s graduate and undergradu- ate population. University Center receptionist MRS. MARGARET BIRD coordinates the activities of many groups that use the Center ' s facilities. 1 Keeping the University in good repair is the job of BUILDING AND GROUNDS: Charles Anderka. Joseph Vrabel, Paul Miller, Andrew Litzenberger, and Robert Numbers. 44 You mean there ' re no more pool tables left? From his new office in the Alumni Memorial Building. MR. THERON L. KROPP assists students seeking financial aid. 45 COLLEGE OF ARTS AND SCIENCE . . . offers wide range of programs to University ' s growing collection of intellectuals and individualists. 46 Providing leadership for the constantly expanding College of Arts and Science is the challeng- ing task of the newly appointed Dean, Dr. W . Ross Yates. Social Relations Division created . . . It is generally assumed, at least by the Arts men themselves, that the College of Arts and Science is the only refuge on campus for the budding intellectual and the sturdy individualist. To a degree, the image is fit- ing. The man at the art exhibit, the man reading Harper ' s, the man with the beard, is generally the Arts man. With offices sheltered in the basement of the library, the Arts college has no true home of its own but carries on its functions in such modern and adequate structures as Christmas-Saucon Hall (the oldest building on cam- pus), the World War II vintage Education Building, the power house, the old astronomy building, the Psy- chology Building, and Coppee Hall. Plans for an Arts Building are on paper, but, unfortunately, seem likely to stay there for quite a while. Academically, the situation is much more encourag- ing. In the past ten years, enrollment in the College has quadrupled, the quality of instruction has likewise in- creased, and the course offerings have been broadened. Under the direction of newly appointed Dean W. Ross Yates, this trend should continue. In one of the major steps of the year, a Division of Social Relations was created. Designed to supplement the present courses offered m the Business school ' s sociology program, the division will consist of a social psychologist, a sociologist, and a cultural anthropolo- gist. Another significant move separated the govern- ment curriculum from the History Department, giving it independent status. The Honors Program is also being given a much needed evaluation and restructuring. The Arts College is moving ahead. It remains for the student to thoughtfully utilize the opportunities pro- vided for him. 47 PHI BETA KAPPA Left to right: Dr. George W. Kyte, President; Joseph L. Getraer, R. Steven Schiavo, Robert M. Sawarynski, Bruce C. Wittmaier. f 17 I III ! 7 1 PHI ETA SIGMA First Row: Masker, Watson, Tafel, Feissner, Luciani. Jones. Second Row: Kontrovich, White, Toub McFadden, Dawson. Third Row: Stringer, Leighton, Gray, Maskornick. 48 ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: D ' Alesandre, Tabet, Dunlevy, Zacharda. Sec ond Row: Kucharz. Bowden. Shotola, Danielson, Leach Third Row: Reed, Stevenson, Muendel, Blunt. Sweet CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Sealed: Joseph A. Maurer. Head of Department. Standing: Douglas D. Feaver, Anthony 0. Leach. Still working daily in his office in the library is Professor Emeritus of History, Dr. Lawrence H. Gipson. Last year Dr. Gipson was awarded a Pulitzer prize for his book. Triumphant Empire: Thunder Clouds Gather in the West. 1763-1766. 49 BIOLOGY Saul B. Barber, Basil W. Parker, Head of Department; Bradford B. Owen, Richard G. Mals- berger, John W. Whitehouse. Biologists imitiate projects . . While continuing to offer its normally strong under- graduate program, the Biology Department consider- ably strengthened its graduate activities. In addition to independent projects dealing with such varied and esoteric areas as invertebrate chemoreceptors and proprioceptors and reclaimation of acid waters using cement stack dust, members of the department con- tributed to the work of the Marine Science Center as well. Under the direction of Dr. Basil W. Parker, the de- partment has gained notariety on campus as a particu- larly demanding one, even for non-majors. For majors in the field, things are more intense. The sophomore year is one most bio majors would rather avoid; for in addition to Comparative Anatomy with its seemingly endless amount of lab work, the second year man is also confronted with Organic Chemistry. However, the successful biologist can be buoyed by the fact that the department enjoys a high reputation among the coun- try ' s leading medical schools and graduate institutions. : sx? Donated by Dr. Edward H. Williams, for many years professor of mining and geology, Williams Hall houses several departments and labs. 50 Six hours of laboratory work per week may seem like a lor, but it usually isn ' t enough time to do a good job in biology. ALPHA EPSILON DELTA First Row: Sofferman, McGin- ley. Second Row: Pastor. May- er. The conception shared by many students that an intro- ductory course entails easy work is usually shattered in Bio I. 51 EDUCATION Silting: Charles J. Versacci, Albert J. Mazurkiewicz, John A. Stoops, Head of Department; Norman H. Sam, John F. O ' Neal. Standing: John E. Daniel. Claude E. Shappelle, John S. Cartwright, Robert A. Bream, Ellis A. Hagstrom. Frosh study Murnford ' s Conduct . ) DELTA OMICRON THETA First Row: Payne, President: Walter, Vice-President; Hoffman, Secretary; Erb, Don Wright, Debate Coach. Sec ond Row: Slivinski, Roberts, Barnes, Rushforth, Mueller, McGough. There are no strikingly new developments in the teaching of Freshman English this year, remarked J. Burke Severs, Head of the English Department. And thus, for better or for worse, the perpetual struggle with compositions and hurdles continued, and for the second year the frosh pondered over Lewis Mumford and his Conduct of Life. In keeping with the University ' s increased emphasis on graduate education, the English Department has instituted a new course specifically designed for those graduate students who also teach Freshman English. Next year a course will be offered, again at the grad- uate level, in advanced composition, aimed at those who plan to teach English in either high school or col- lege. An expansion of graduate English course offer- ings by 50% is planned within the near future. Although no official records have been found, impar- tial student sources are certain that the English De- partment leads all other departments in the field of is- suing Section Three ' s. These singular opportunities for Dean Leith to exercise his literary talent were handed out by English instructors in great numbers, maintaining a long established trend. 52 ENGLISH First Row: Weldon N. Niva. Albert A. Rights, David M. Greene. Paul M. Moisiades. Cloyd Criswell. Dudley C. Brown. Jerome M. Curry, Robert L. Johnstone. Second Row: Don D. Horine, George R. Reiser, John F. Vickrey, William A. Digel. E. Anthony James. John A. Hertz, James R. Frakes, Robert H. Hopkins. Third Row: Robert J. Sullivan, Thoburn V. Barker, Don K. Wright, H. Barrett Davis, John R. Baker, E. Bruce Kirkham. Sitting: ). Burke Severs, Head of Department: Carl F. Strauch, Ernest N. Dilworth. Standing: Albert E. Hartung. Frank S. Hook, Ray L. Armstrong. Instituted several years ago by the English department, the Friday afternoon poetry readings seldom draw more than a handful of students. 53 GEOLOGY Bradford Willard. Lawrence Whitcomb, Keith E. Chave, J. Donald R an. Head of Department. Ryan heads department . . . Under the direction of Professor J. D. Ryan and with the cooperation of several other departments, the department of Geology made further strides in the ex- pansion of its research programs. Chief among the expanded research areas is the new Marine Science Center, headed by Dr. Keith E. Chave. Studies con- ducted in the Chesapeake Bay and the waters off Ber- muda dealing with such subjects as petroleum beds and animal concentrations indicate the wide field of study recently opened up to Lehigh scientists. This is a far cry from the conventional study of rocks which many people think is the sum total of geologic study. The department has tried to consolidate a measure of individual research, in the form of student projects, with its standard courses of study. This type of program develops an interest in lab work and at the same time gives the Lehigh geology student practical experience in his field of interest. Dr. Keith E. Chave directs the diverse activities of the Marine Science Cen- ter. 54 GERMAN First Row: John S. Tremper, Head of Department: Ralph C. Wood. Second Row: John H. Uhben, Arthur P. Gardner. FINE ARTS Francis J. Quirk. Head of Department: Richard J. Redd. 55 , . =£jdB N Venerable old Coppee Hall houses the departments of history, government, and inter- national relations as well as fine arts and religion. How long the building will be able to stand and continue its functions is questionable. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Seated: Carey B. Joynt. Head of Department. Standing: D. G.A. Jones, Roger E. Kanet, Henderson B. Braddick. Taking a casual attitude toward the whole affair, Roger Kanet, an I.R. instructor, establishes rapport with his class while presenting the truths of the course. 56 HISTORY First Row: Raymond G. Cowherd, George D. Harmon. Head of Department. Second Row: Richard D. Kane, Irwin M. Marcus, John J. Fox, John McV. Haight, Jerome I. Fischman, George W. Kyte. Government dept. formed . . . The International Relations Department has under- gone drastic change in the past few years. At one time students took I.R. courses strictly for distribution credit, but now a major in the department is fashionable. Dr. Dunlap ' s Hate Russia course, officially listed as I.R. 134, is now legend; but in addition, many other courses are beginning to attract notice on campus as the greater maturity of the Lehigh student brings him to an aware- ness of world affairs. The Government Department came into being this year with little fanfare, for its courses remained the same as those offered when it was merely an adjunct of the Department of History. However, the develop- ment is a significant forward step in the Arts College. Under the leadership of Dr. Rocco J. Treslolini, head of the department, course expansion in the near future can be expected. The History Department evidenced little change. Some freshmen still managed to flunk History 1 1 and 12, and the American History courses retained their traditional popularity among the general student body. GOVERNMENT Seated: Rocco J. Tresolini, Head of Department. Standing: Ernst B. Schulz. Charles E. Patterson. Howard R. Whit- comb. 57 Jk .4 | T m m J f %y s B f « 1 1 ■ Hj [ mm Ai ui ™ MUSIC Robert B. Cutler, Head of De- partment; Jonathan B. Elkus. MATHEMATICS— C. Chih Hsiung. A. Everett Pitc her. Head of De- partment. George E. Raynor. dk § MATHEMATICS Firj Sow.- Petee Beth Jung, Jamal K. Shahin, Normand, D. Hazzard. Second Row: Ralph N. Van Arnam, Pui-Kei Wong, James H. Weston, Clarence D. Kern. Third Row: Jerry P. King, Gerhard Rayna, Stanley S. Leroy, Voris V. Latschaw, Gary G. Miller. Fourth Row: Andrew K. Snyder, Betha D. Mc- Millan, Peter A. Lappan, Larry R. Mugridge, Frank S. Beale, Edward H. Cutler, Burgess H. Rhodes, Clifford W. Sloyer. 58 1 A H| i 1 4 J . 1 ' f ] Jm|| m L i A y|U| l pn K j% V 1 ji l j ii]Bil W L m ■1 1 II m JW ' f j Hi IU I 1 K . JH -1 v If) l ■ Hi 1 1 • J 9 J 1 ■ PI MU EPSILON Mow Lehigh departments weigh final exam grades heavity when determining semester grades. During exams, a decided tenseness pervades the testing room. First Row: Kohler, Galgon, Agin, Moore, Lookingbill. Second Row: Brandt, Wagner, Falcone, Owsley, Bachman, Wayson. Third Row: Pivnichny. Janow- ski, Nichols, Swain, Bischoff, Hartranft. Calculus courses revised . . . Although Lehigh is primarily an engi- neering school, the Mathematics Depart- ment does more than teach engineers enough calculus to understand physics and enough about differential equations to get through electrical engineering. By sponsoring several programs, in- cluding special S-sections in calculus and a National Science Foundation- financed program of independent study, the department gives many students the opportunity to supplement their basic course work. A major revision has been made in the elementary calculus program. Fledgling engineers now take three four-credit courses instead of the former four course of three credit hours each. This program gives the student more time to take the math courses which will be essential to him in any technical field and also al- lows other departments to proceed faster, not having to wait for two years until the student has finished basic math courses before presenting advanced material. Some overworked frosh have had occa- sion to question the wisdom of the re- vision. 59 PHILOSOPHY First Row: Thomas Haynes, Head of Depart- ment. Second Row: Donald Hillman. James McCue. Norman Melchert. RELIGION Raymond E. Fuessle, A. Roy Eckardt, Head of Department. Studying in the library is much easier than in the dorms — unless you like to go roaming through the rows of hooks. 60 Taking lecture notes is one of least exciting of all aca- demic tasks. Lehigh ' s prize boxwood collection lines the walk from the Alumni Memorial Building. ROMANCE LANGUAGES First Row: Allen Barthold. Head of Depart- ment; Alfredo Lueje-Marcos. Patricio Lopez. Second Row: Victor Valenzuela. John Van- Eerde. George Fame. 61 PSYCHOLOGY Eugene A. Craig, Josef M. Brozek, Head of Depart- ment; Arthur L. Brody. Francis J. Wuest. Psychologists await new home . . . Constantly looking for places to house its expanding functions, the Psychology Department has established work areas in all corners of the campus. Although the old Delta Chi house serves as the adminis- trative headquarters, it does little else. Classes are most often held in Packard Lab and Drown Hall, and the labs are conducted in such far-flung and incongruous places as the Power House and Old Sayre Observatory. However, the department can also claim one of the finest labs on campus. Pratt Lab, located beneath the Williams Hall greenhouse, is one of the best-equipped electro-psysiology labs avail- able. Popular among student volunteers are the sleep experiments in progress there. It is expected that the department will take over the first floor of Williams Hall when the metallurgists move into their new building. One of the University ' s most notorious pipe smokers, Dr. Theodore Millon, professor of psychology, can gen- erally he located by following the tell-tail trail of matches. Lying down on the job, a student volunteer s his services for one of the sleep experiments being run by the psychology department. 62 Dr. Harold P. Thomas, former head of the department of education, now directs the summer sessions and adult education programs. r k ' ' JlA mI ' , : -rmm? ' m? ii a v .— VTT r V V V V V Alone in a world of hooks, a student studies in the old stacks. This portion of the library, one of the oldest buildings of the University, will probably be rephu ed within the next few years by a new wing as part of the library expansion project. The slide rule and the text book are temporarily put aside. For a change, the Lehigh man is exposed to some culture. 63 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION . . . cooperates with other colleges to provide varied opportunities for the embryo businessman. 64 Acting Dean Herbert M. Diamond directs the broadening program of the business school. Business Majors take calculus . It was only a few years ago that Drown Hall was considered a refuge for faltering engineers. The less rigorous requirements of the business school would make a Lehigh degree still possible. But the image is changing. Although still looked upon with some disdain by the engineers and arts men, the business school has seen the challenge of encroaching mediocrity and has taken steps to overcome it. Thus, the College of Business Administration, in recognizing this challenge, has broadened its educa- tional field even more in the past year. New policies, such as the requirement of one year of calculus for all Business Majors, were instituted in 1962 in order to meet the increasing need for such knowledge in the fields of business. These programs are largely under the leadership of Acting Dean Herbert M. Diamond, substituting for Dean Carl Madden, who has been on a leave of absence from Lehigh while working for the U.S. government. Besides its wide range of excellent major programs, the College also has several unique five year programs connected with both the College of Engineering and the College of Arts and Science. An example of this type of program is seen in the five year Engineering- Business program in which the student can, after five years at Lehigh, receive a Master of Business Adminis- tration along with his Bachelor of Science degree. In order to develop a business man who is well- rounded educationally, as well as an expert in his own field, the Business College incorporates within its pro- grams a broad foundation of the sciences and liberal arts along with its regular courses in business theory and practice. This type of cooperation with the other colleges at Lehigh develops a business man who is aware of the world around him, its challenges and opportunities. 65 Accounting courses toughen . . . It is the purpose of the Accounting Department to train men in the articulate field of debits and credits. But unquestionably, the matters to be dealt with are of a much more sophisticated nature than most realize, especially the arts men and engineers who schedule what they hope will be a gut course — Accounting 104. With the increasing complexity of business prob- lems, the importance of a broad background for the prospective accountant is readily apparent; for the so- lution of these intricate developments requires a man of diverse training and imaginative insight. Significant achievement in accounting is recognized by Beta Alpha Psi. This national honorary also helps encourage hon- esty and a basic morality in accounting practice. One can never tell what an after-class conference will produce. BETA ALPHA PSI First Row: Wendell P. Trumbull, Francis M. Brady, Barndt, Peller, Fisher, Carl L. Moore, Carl E. Allen. Alfred P. Koch. Second Row: Mazzucca, Yeakel. Judelson, Hensinger, Valliant, Belletti, MacMurray, Ralph M. Kraus. Bitler. Third Row: Clark, McFall, Pettebone, Silversin, Mattson, Griffiths, Shevchik, Freece, Fcltman, Fuchs, Koch. Hoacke, Adams. 66 ACCOUNTING SOCIETY First Row: Freece, Coblentz. Shevchik. Barndt, Hotchkiss, Zimmer- man, Van Valkenburg, Helpert. Second Row: Grzymski. Judelson, Mallett, Rovegno. Turse. Walsh, Bitler. McFall, Darryl. Third Row: Mazzucca, Ulrichs, Hensinger, Kinzel. Bilsak, Valliant, Donoghue. Fortmann, Drent. Preparations for a class lake on many forms. ACCOUNTING Wendell P. Trumbull, Head of Department: Alfred P. Koch. Carl L. Moore. Francis M. Brady. Ralph M. Kraus. 67 ALPHA KAPPA PSI First Row: Freece, Peller, Shotwell, Brady, Clark, Lankford, Bitler. Second Row: Vogeley, Schramm, Lessig, Muller, Beard, Ambrose, Hochberg. Neatness and organization are two basic criteria for the successful businessman . The College of Business Administration, self-sufficient among a hoard of engineers, tries to keep its students to itself by giving them adequate study areas in Drown Hall. 68 On the wall, in the midst of Drown Hall, we find a memorial to motivation. FINANCE Leon E. Krouse, Finn B. Jensen, Frederick A. Bradford. Head of Department; Eli Schwartz. INVESTMENT COUNCIL JUL ' The businessman, as well as a student of science, must put many hours of work into a form of laboratory. First Row: Leon E. Krouse, Advisor; Mallett, Hochberg. Miller. Second Row: Chatfield. Brookover, Marcantonio. 69 BETA GAMMA SIGMA First Row Ramon Ruauerlass, Allen C. DuBois, Eli Schwartz, Nicholas W Balabkins, Max D. Snider. Second Row: Peller, Lessig, Cressman, Vogeley. Third Row: Kaen. Walter, Pieruccini, McCune. Fourth Row: Zavar, Simpson. Kozy. ECONOMICS AND SOCIOLOGY First Row: Anthony J. Bryski, John D. Keefe, N. Paul Loomba, Elmer C. Bratt, Head of Department; Herbert Spitz, Richard J. Kalish. Second Row: Leigh C. Rhett, John F. O ' Leary, Jr.. Wells H. Keddie, Sherman R. Krupp. Third Row: Max D. Snider, Ljubisa S. Adamonich, Warren A. Pillsbury, Alvin Cohen, A. George Gitter. 70 It 11 I MI I ' Hlfl ■ ' ffi LAMBDA MU SIGMA First Row: Cass, Antonides, Meyer, Hollinger, Prevost. Second Row: Gifford, Feigenbaum, Lacke. Potterton. Harrington, Hanhauser. Even the businessman finds that occasionally it is ex- pedient to study. If a student is fast enough, he can receive some extra help between classes. 71 COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING . . . Packer Avenue site rtfced; construction date established for Chem. E.-Metallurgy Building. 72 Former head of the Chemical Engineering Department, Dr. Alan S. Foust lias assumed the position of Dean of the College of Engineering. Mining curriculum dropped . . . Lehigh has long had an impressive name in the engi- neering fields, and there is no reason why this prestige will not continue. Newly appointed Dean of the Col- lege of Engineering, Dr. Alan S. Faust, former head of the Department of Chemical Engineering, worked this year to make the College even stronger. The conclusion of the 1962-63 academic year also ended an era. After leading a thriving existence for many years, the Department of Mining Engineering declined rapidily in importance, and at the June Com- mencement awarded its last degrees. Meanwhile, two other departments looked forward to bright new days: groundbreaking for the proposed Chemical Engineer- ing-M etallurgy Building was finally scheduled for the fall of 1963. In February initial steps in that direction were taken, as the old homes on the Packer Avenue site were demolished. The freshman who has chosen the College of Engi- neering has little other opportunity to make choices during his first year. While his contemporaries in the arts and business schools ponder course selections, seeking to avoid eight o ' clocks and Saturdays, he duti- fully schedules the prescribed Uniform Freshman Year. Few of the more than 400 hopeful engineers who arrive each year have any conception of what awaits them in the curriculum. UFY attempts to present a broad over- view of the engineering spectrum while at the same time providing a modicum of instruction in the humani- ties. Regrettably, the engineer has little further contact with the arts courses, and the ideal of the well-rounded engineer continues to exist, for the most part, in myth. 73 Encourage engineering excellence . . . Tau Beta Pi is unique among campus honoraries in that it was founded at Lehigh. Since its inception seventy-eight years ago, the society ' s purpose has been to acknowledge and encourage excellence in the engi- neering fields while helping its members become more aware of the challenges and responsibilities of engi- neers. As a national and local association, it encourages a rich and liberal education for engineers, one which recognizes the need for active cooperation between the engineering sciences, the applied sciences, and the hu- manities. In addition to sponsoring lectures for the university community, Tau Beta Pi sponsors several programs which help the beginning engineers to orient them- selves. By awarding fellowships, publishing The Bent, and establishing alumni groups, Tau Beta Pi attempts to maintain a rich and rewarding interaction between the nation ' s finest engineers both during and beyond their undergraduate years. Encouraging excellence in engineering fields is the main objective of Tau Beta Pi. TAU BETA PI First Row: Nafziger, Brunner, Young, Agin, Wayson, Lookingbill. Second Row: Faga, Parker, Falcone, Bachman, Webb. Wagner. Third Row: James V. Eppes, Advisor; Hartranft. Swain, Pringle, Hodil, Pivnichny. 74 Weihuel heads department . . . The constant war of attrition waged by the Chemistry Department on Chemical Engineering students showed no sign of abatement this past year. A typical quirk of Lehigh scheduling found all Chemical Engineering students taking Chemistry 51 before taking any courses in their own department. The dropout rate in this course, and thus also in Chemical Engineering, is appalling. De- spite cries of anguish from the head of the Chemical Engineering department, the Chemistry professors have shown little sympathy for the luckless foreign- ers. While it is untrue that everyone fails the disputed course, carriers of wild rumors of C and above grades find few believers on the campus. But happily, some students do pass Chem. 51, and the Chemical Engineering Department con- tinues to be. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING First Row: Curtis W. Clump. Leon- ard A. Wenzel, Head of Department. Second Row: Alan S. Foust, Morton P. Moyle, William E. Schiesser. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS First Row: Kluy, Young. Heimberg. Enck. Amacher. Kowal- ski. Ritter. Kasch. Second Row: Trotta. Dale. Lynch. Duncan. Curtis W. Clump, Advisor; Schneider. McGowin. Third Row- Leonard A. Wenzel. Filbert. Kaplan. Martin. Lightner, Polash- enski. Shepard. Doughty, Rushong. Tomalesky. Fourth Row: Roush. Gamza. Depew. Heintzelman. Asam. Maxon. Day. Welch. Harrington. Labs occupy chem majors . . . It would be inaccurate to claim that chemistry students at Lehigh spend all their time buried in a labyrinth of test tubes within the innermost recesses of the chem building. However, if this state- ment were changed to most of the time, it would convey more than a modicum of truth. Lab courses have become more than an institution in the department and are now often considered a Lehigh tra- dition. Chem 4 and 5 are the most heavily populated of the departmental offerings. Introductory courses required for all en- gineers and by several other majors as well, more than 400 men venture into the old chem lecture room each week to see a series of only partially successful demonstrations conducted by Dr. Robert A. Sprague. Visitors often wander in also, intrigued by the wide ties that Dr. Sprague wears. Some wonder whether lab aprons have gone out of style. Probably wishing thai the set-up in front of him would turn into a still, a chem major whiles away the afternoon hours in a lab. CHEMISTRY First Row: Edward Amstutz, Head of Department. Second Row: Velmer Fish, Robert Billinger, Robert Sprague, Thomas Young. 76 CHEMISTRY — James Diefenderfer, Jerome Daen, Roland Lovejoy, Irv- ing Borowitz. James Sturm. The organic chem lab is considerably more popular among the students than the regular course work. Titrations are the bone in the chem majors existence. 77 lit t if :S AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS First Row: Keller, Schneck, Pfischner. R. J. Leonard, Advisor; Gessner, Toth, Horst. Heide. Lorentz. Second Row: Earley, Toews, Olandt, May, Reider, Parker. Manning, Bott, Armstrong. Third Row: Stout, Haulen- beek, Osoba, Scherbak, Howland, Abel, Wilson, Leonard. GE. ' s fight weather . . Of all the engineering departments, Civil Engineering gives students the most opportunities to be uncomfortable. The first course taken by C.E. ' s is conducted outside Packard Lab in the Spring Se- mester; and the chances to catch pneu- monia are considerable, for rare is the day that the Lehigh Valley sky does not shed rain, snow, or sleet on the luckless surveyors. The summer field course supplies ad- ditional trials. While the beer and stories sessions at night are fondly recalled, the mosquitoes, which appear to have a re- markable affinity for C.E. ' s, are not. But the crowning glory of the department is C.E. 239. Officially listed as Soil Me- chanics, it is more popularly referred to as Mudpie 1 by the despairing students who find little intellectual stimulus in sifting through piles of dirt and baking mudpies. Many would rather fight with the universal testing machine. CIVIL ENGINEERING— John O. Liebig, William J. Eney, Head of Department; Cornie L. Hulbos. 78 CIVIL ENGINEERING First Row: Alexis Ostaperko, Willie P. Isaacs, William C. Hanse, Le-Wu Lu, Konrad Basler, Theodore V. Galambos. Second Row. John M. Hanson. Charles G. Culver. Harold S. Reemsnyder, Peter B. Cooper, John W. Fisher. Lambert Tall, David A. Van Horn. In the Fritz Lab shop workmen prepare materials for testing. 79 IEEE, chapter established . . . The world of the electrical engineer is a veritable maze of AC machines, DC machines, digital machines, blowing fuses, and occasional misdirected laser flashes. Filling half of Packard Lab with equipment, the De- partment of Electrical Engineering claims ownership of an electronic telephone exchange (oddly enough, with no telephones attached) on the fifth floor, a 50,000 volt ZAP MACHINE in the sub-basement, and a mul- titude of lesser items scattered over the intervening floors. In addition to his rigorous academic pursuits, the electrical engineer finds himself drawn into a program of cultural enrichment at meetings of the Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers, or more simply, the IEEE. Staff members encourage regular attendance. The E.E. ' s form a closely knit group under the lead- ership of Professor John J. Karakash, affectionately known as J 2 K. An expression of this close bond was evidenced at a Christmas party when the students pre- sented instructor D. L. Talhelm a farad ' s worth of gift capacitors. Later in the evening, Professor Joseph Teno found a present on his doorstep — a 300 pound AC generator. A pair of enterprising E.E. ' s decide that it ' s safe to t urn on the current. Hoping to find some order in the maze of wires in front of him, a student prepares an experiment. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING At Board: Donald L. Talhelm. Seated: Joseph Teno, John J. Karakash, Head of Department: Arthur I. Larky, Willard J. Pearce. Standing: T. B. Ramachandran, Wil- liam F. Hollabaugh. Hansmartin Hertlein, Richard M. Sigley. Jr., Leslie G. McCracken, Jr. 80 INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS First Row: Seid, Hellriegel, Bowman, Haubes, Brunner, Galgon, Lokerson, Lowman. Second Row: Leuthauser, Gresho, Ralston, Herr, Wy- and, Di Stefano, Hutt, Baldadian, Clouser, Piv- nichny. Third Row: Talhelm, Lark, Dancy, Freeman, Heisl. Hoffman, Huffman. Faga, Matthews, Tichy. Fourth Row: Hollabaugh, Sanders, Jagers. Maerz, Swain, Nichols, Bile- sky, Schneider, Yasumura. Fifth Row: Koz- lowski, Winter, Hamilton, Williams, Kise, Kreck. Electrical Engineers find many reasons to spend most of their time in Packard Lab. ETA KAPPA NU First Row: Hutt. Brunner, Hoffman, Galgon, Leuthauser. Second Row: Brody. Nichols, Montgomery, Agin. Third Row: Owsley. Bischoff, Simmons. Pivnichny. Wagner. Fourth Row: Stanley, Swain, Hansmartin Hertlein, Advisor. 81 Materials to be tested are prepared in the shop of Fritz Lab. A few spectators are always on hand to watch the ac- tivity around the universal testing machine. MECHANICS First Row: A. Pierce Hardman, George C. Sih, Charles C. Taylor. David E. Setzer. Second Row: Ferdinand P. Beer, Head of Department; Albert W. deNeufville, James R. Rice. Third Row: Joseph C. Osborn, Joseph A. Perna, Robert G. Sarubbi. 82 INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING First Row: Charles W. Brennan, Arthur F. Gould, Head of Department; Wall- ace J. Richardson, William A. Smith. Jr. Second Row: George L. Smith, Jr., Alfred F. Burfeind. J. Steven Roach, Sutton Monro, Gary E. Whitehouse. New computer installed . . . Industrial Engineering has been a full-fledged Lehigh department since 1952. Since that time the curriculum has undergone a variety of changes designed to keep up with the latest in- dustrial developments. The addition of the new G.E. 225 computor marked the most recent at- tempt to modernize the existing facilities. Many courses, both in the department and in other fields, are being modified to include the use of the computor. Along with such staples as Time and Motion, Quality Control, and Data Processing, the I.E. ' s cover many other aspects of engineering. How- ever, graduates most fondly recall Senior Projects. The two or three projects scheduled each semes- ter usually lead to a rash of all-night sessions, and final grades of I for incomplete are not un- common. Installed over the Christmas vacation, the G.E. 225 computor replaces old reliable LGP 30. 83 AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Long heads department . . . The Department of Mechanical Engineering has been a part of the engineering curriculum since Lehigh was founded. One M.E. degree was awarded at the first graduation exercises in 1869. The University graduated two other men in that class. The department reflects an all too common trend — a steady drop in enrollment. It appears that interest in mechanical engineering is waning, however, the de- mand in industry continues to be high. The rebuilding of the department is the task of Professor Ralph H. Long. Recently appointed head of the department. Professor Long was formerly affiliated with the Na- tional Science Foundation. First Row: Endriss, Cates, Tullo, Sheldon, Smith, De Maw. Dean. Second Row: Mount, Royce, Woodcock. Barnett, Truglio, Beach, Schultz. Musch, Maki. Third Row: Smoyer, Weill, Benzien, Rockwood, Arensberg, Breisch, Breckley, Schell, Slaterpryce, Bowman, Schaef- er, Rushforth. Fourth Row: Walder. Jones, Boose, Les- sig, McClure. Litts, Vreeland, Henricksen. Cook. Charles Morgan. Advisor. A group of inquisitive visitors are introduced to one of the more interesting devices housed in a lab. There are times when even an engineer can ' t figure out what some of the equipment in Packard Lab does. 84 PI TAU SIGMA First Row: Cates, Barnett, Jones, Endriss, Gledhill, Valentine. Second Row. Mount, Pers- son, Breisch. Boose. Musch, Bowman. MECHANICAL ENGINEERS First Row: Kent W. Hemphill. Fred J. Fisch, Russell E. Ben- ner, James V. Eppes, Head of Department, Jerzy A. Owlzarek. Douglas H. Yano. Second Row: Thomas E. Jackson, Robert A. Lucas, Benjamin E. Nevis, James B. Kadel, Fazil Erdogan. Third Row: Theodore A. Terry. Charles D. Morgan. Richard Progelhof, Arden M. Emery. 85 Once the home of an active department, Coxe Lab will assume a new role with the departure of the Mining Engineers. Dr. Alan W. Pense prepares a sample for test- ing in one of the labs of the Metallurgy De- partments in the basement of Williams Hall. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING First Row: George C. Horak, Richard A. Moll, Paul J. Hor- vath. Robert A. DePaul, Joseph F. Libsch, Head of Depart- ment. Second Row: Darryl Albright, Edward J. Jablonowski. R. Wayne Kraft. George P. Conrad, John D. Wood. 86 MINING ENGINEERING George C. Horak, Robert T. Gallagher, Head of Depart- ment; Arthur W. Brune. Libsch heads Materials Research Center . . . With thoughts of the future uppermost in their minds, the men of the Metallurgy Department are eagerly awaiting construction of the new home which they will share with the chemical engineers on East Packer Avenue. Meanwhile, overcrowded Williams Hall became less able to satisfy the needs of this grow- ing department. Additional responsibilities were as- sumed, as Dr. Joseph F. Libsch, head of the depart- ment, was appointed director of Lehigh ' s new Materials Research Center. A little farther up the hill, the Department of Mining Engineering closed up shop amid little ceremony. With reduced opportunities in mining and the correspond- ingly reduced student enrollment in the curriculum, the department found it no longer feasible to operate. It is rumored that equipment for closed-circuit television will find its way into the vacated building. Coxe Lab has seen the passing of an era. METALLURGICAL SOCIETY First Row; Rabenstein. Henderson. Robert A. DePaul. Advisor; Hes- singer. Begley. Second Row: Lovasz. Eynon. Butler. Moroz. Preble. Shane. Third Row: Schoeller. P- ck. Osborn. 87 C For BiflBj years students had been wondering just how long the old Physics Building would last. And finally the University decided that the old building would not last too much longer. Consequently, an ex- tensive modernization program was carried out. The revitalized building sports a clean and comfortable lounge. PHYSICS First Row: Raymond J. Emrich, Head of Department. Second Row: Raymond B. Sawyer, Roger Grismore. Standing: Wesley J. Van Schiver, Cassius W. Curtis. Third Row: Wilber D. B. Spatz. James A. McLennan. Renovations completed . . . Featuring the most comfortable lecture room seats on campus, the newly renovated physics building completed its first full school year of service. An entire new floor was fitted into the original structure, the existing rooms were redone, and a new entrance and lobby was constructed as part of the reconditioning program. But the new lecture room is the building ' s showpiece. Com- plete with comfortable theatre-type seats, the room is perfect for the somnolent student who does not find the stimulating lectures in Physics 1 sufficiently interesting to keep him awake. As part of a general toughening up of the de- partment. Physics 12 was dropped. Once a hope for the arts or business man who needed a science course to fill out his distribution requirements, the course has gone the way of many survey courses. Physics 1 is now required by several departments in place of Physics 12. much to the chanrin of the students. For those who love computations, any given physics lab will provide many opportunities to fudge figures. 89 THE MILITARY . . . non-compulsory programs thrive; Lt. Colonels Schumacher and Caskey direct revised activities. 90 Directing the activities of the Air Force ROTC program Lt. Col. James W. Caskey. Lt. Col. Fred W. Schumaker is in charge of 300 Army ROTC cadets. Military programs revised . . . Since the inception of non-compulsory ROTC, a profound change has come over the Army and Air Force Departments on campus. No longer can the staffs sit back and apportion incoming freshmen on a quota basis, caring little about presenting an attractive pro- gram for the students. Realizing the need to take a more positive approach to the situation in order to sell the program to inquisitive frosh, the two military de- partments have significantly altered the courses of study. The high percentage of students selecting ROTC and continuing the advanced program testifies to the merit of the new approach. In order to provide more interesting courses, many of the old offerings of both departments have been dropped, with more up-to-date and more informative selections replacing them. Furthermore, the number of class meetings per week was reduced to give cadets more time to take University electives. Lieutenant Colonel Fred W. Schumacher of the Army and Lieuten- ant Colonel James W. Caskey of the Air Force have been instrumental in the revitalization of their respective departments. The ROTC cadets also enjoy a modicum of social life, highlighted by the annual Mil Ball. This year ' s dinner-dance began confusedly but managed a success- ful conclusion. Originally scheduled to be held at the Hotel Bethlehem, the affair was rescheduled for Grace Hall and finally for the Frolics as numerous conflicts developed. It is rumored that the cadets and their dates spent the evening discussing military efficiency. 91 Drill activities vary . . Lehigh has witnessed some rather startling changes in the traditional Mon- day afternoon drill period. A band of fatigue clad students charging up South Mountain, or a small group of young men attacking the power station are among the more familiar sights that now greet the outsider ' s eye. This training pro- gram, under the direction of seniors, is designed to prepare juniors for the rigors of summer camp life. Now in its second year, the special program proved itself at Indiantown Gap Military Reservation where Lehigh students distinguished themselves last summer. However, the Army would not be the Army unless there were ample opportun- ity for marching. The Upper Field con- tinues to echo with the barking of drill commands and the rhythmic stamping of happy feet. The loudspeakers occasion- ally add Sgt. Podolsky ' s mad marching music to the existing confusion. Army: Capt. Theodore D. Risch, Maj. Henry R. Beganie. PERSHING RIFLES First Row: Wiedl, Elsberg, Willis, D ' Angelo, Shotwell, Schmidt, Nadas. Second Row: Campbell. Tafel, Stevens, Wood, Carruthers, O ' Brien, Downes. Third Row: Morton, Lentz, Mack, Mosher, Kneller, Horst- mann, Coates. 92 ARMY ROTC First Row: M. Sgt. Theodore J. Podolski. Maj. Henry R. Beganie, Lt. Col. Fred W. Schumaker. Capt. Theodore D. Risch, S. F. C. Joseph Kasper. Second Row: S. Sgt. Peter P. Turner, S. Sgt. Richard L. Holder, S. F. C. Jack Owens, S. Sgt. Richard L. Eisenhauer. Miss Weaver. On Mondays Upper Field is no longer a football field but a parade ground, best suited for very green cadets. .4s a part of a liberal education, the gentle art of pre- senting arms must be learned by all drill team members. 93 SAME First Ron: Reynolds. Shotwell, Kuser. Second Row: D ' Angelo, Donoahue, Stueke, Schmidt. $ . Members of the Pershing Rifles Drill Team lead the academic procession to Packer Chapel for Baccalaureate Services. Preparing for summer camp, the juniors in the Army ROTC program move outside Grace Hall to practice judo. 94 SCABBARD AND BLADE First Row: Horstmann, D ' Angelo, Kneller. Second Row: Tafel, Morton. Lenlz. Wood. PERSHING RIFLES DRILL TEAM First Row: Shotwell, Berkey. Green- ough. Second Row: Vlasak. Kane, Ar- cesi. Gardner, Growley. Coming prepared, an army man ' s date brought an extra pair of shoes to the Mil Ball. 95 AFROTC First Row: S. Sgt. Arthur Hess, Capt. Lynn E. Atwood. Lt. Col. James W. Caskey. T. Sgt. Donald L. Cockburn. Maj. Robert F. Watson. Second Row: T. Sgt. John D. Gavura, T. Sgt. William A. Farr, S. Sgt. Theodore J. Mahaffey, Capt. Patrick C. Sessa. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: Lichtenauer, Sparks, Reynolds, Walters, Stevens, Prevost, Klocker, Markow.tz. Kotow. Second Row: Dutt, Myers, Becker, Walton, Scher, Poindexter, Auwarter, Strauchs, Vines. Third Row: Sielke, Snyder, Swift, Potterton, Draper. 96 Drilling occupies cadets . . . The Air Force R.O.T.C. program is strikingly differ- ent from the sister plan, Army R.O.T.C. Air Force cadets are never seen carrying M-l ' s to Upper Field nor are any spotted returning to their rooms in fatigue uniforms muddied by hand-to-hand combat on rain- soaked fields. On the other hand, it has been stated that Air Force cadets never seem to be doing anything but practicing left face, right face, and about face. Although this may not be wholly accurate, stationary marching movements are a popular form of Air Force recreation. The program has another side, however. Classroom instruction in the Air Force way of life is heavily emphasized. Lacking the airplanes needed for practical work, problems are solved from books but situations are made as realistic as possible. Although the cadets cannot be called flyboys, their successful adjustment to the service following graduation speaks well for the program at Lehigh. A cadet wistfully surveys a collection of military medals. Hand leader Maxnard McKissick crowns Mary Ann Longo queen of the annual Mil Ball. At summer camp, the AFROTC cadet has his first opportunity to get acquainted with jets. 97 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL . . . stout directs ambitious new and enlarged programs in advanced studies. 98 Directing the burgeoning activities of the Graduate School is the challenging task of Dean Robert D. Stain. School enrollment increases . . . A graduate school was included in Asa Packer ' s original plans for South Mountain. The Lehigh Register of 1866 announced programs in graduate study, and with occasional interruptions and frequent reorganizations, Lehigh has al- ways had a graduate school. However, the graduate school no longer merely exists. It is rapidly becoming a more active, more important part of the Lehigh Community. In his annual report, President Har- vey A. Neville said: . . . the most appropriate and valuable contribution Lehigh can make is in the expansion and im- provement of the graduate program. The expansion of graduate study has been along two lines: the enrollment of the graduate school has been signifi- cantly increased, and funds for research have been more generous. In fact, for the seventh year in a row the budget of the Institute of Research has been increased. Research is the backbone of any graduate program. In contrast to the undergraduate population, a majority of the graduate students find it necessary to live off campus as there are no specific accommodations for them in the present residence halls program. In an attempt to achieve a better integration of the graduate students with the University com- munity, a million dollar graduate residence has been incor- porated into the Centennial Development Program. From all evidences, the University has taken a meaningful step in an extremely appropriate direction. 99 m SENIORS SENIORS . . . in his own way, each a contributor to Lehigh ' s lustre. 102 The academic procession marks the beginning of that long awaited event — graduation. Class of 1963 remembers lasts Typical articles about classes begin by listing the firsts, the new and exciting things the class accom- plished which no other had don e before. Certainly, the Class of 1963 has certain firsts to recall; but it can also cite an impressive list of lasts. For example, the Class of 1963 was the last class to suffer through two years of compulsory ROTC. And the members of the class like to believe that the rain dance which expanded into an anti-ROTC demonstra- tion during their freshman year was a factor in the abolishment. It was also the last class to have two years of compulsory physical education, the last class to have a tug of war with Lafayette, and the last class to have to wade through the sea of mud which once served as the path from the lower part of the freshman quad to the road in front of Dravo. The class has been an active one. One of the biggest events it sponsored was the Freshman Banquet. High- lighted by the appearance of guest speaker former Sec- retary of the Interior Fred A. Seaton, the banquet was well attended and a decided success. Unfortunately, no attempts were made to repeat the event and a sig- nificant opportunity for the furthering of class unity was lost. Other class-sponsored events, of a decidedly less sedate nature, were the concert (?) appearances of Dave Brubeck, Fats Domino, and the Isley Brothers, and the 1962 Spring and Fall Houseparties. 103 CLASS CABINET First Row: Payne, Hughes, Seibert. Sofferman, Elser, Hoare. Bachman. Hill, Rosenberg, Fort- mann. Second Row: Kaen, Stamler. Jennings, Brunner, Bean, Coblentz, Agin, Hazam, Schiavo, Rhone, Berrean, Donaldson. Third Row: Beard, McClintock, Mclntire, Greenough, Vogeley, Maceyko, Baldadian, Moore. Schramm, Ohsol. Fourth Row: Dominic, Muller, Schoeller, Tanis, Webb, Huelsenbeck, Osborn, Sweet, McGonagle, Berg. Stuebe. Fifth Row: Lessig, Silber, Fornasiero, Costello. Moreno, Wittmaier. Zimmerman. Gitlin, Hoffman, Simmons, Foster. Mankowski. Although not so successful as first hoped, the results of the class gift campaign compared favorably with those of previous classes. Despiie some strong opposition in the last two elec- tions, Gordon Hoare maintained the presidency, be- coming the first man to head his class through its entire four years. The other component of class government, the cabinet, led an interesting existence. Growing big- ger each year in an attempt to become more represent- ative, the cabinet managed only to reach unwieldy proportions. One of its favorite topics of discussion was a scooter raffle. Although destined never to get beyond the early planning stages, the scooter idea was brought up, discussed, and eventually tabled each year. The Class will leave behind a significantly different Lehigh than the one its members invaded in September 1959. Several fraternities have made the journey from town to the Hill, the psych department moved from Packer Avenue onto the campus, the University bought land and formulated plans to engulf much of the sur- rounding area. In twenty years the University to which they return for their reunion will be even more dispa- rate from the one they knew. But, it is hoped, they will think back, remember the Lehigh they knew, and be proud. 104 Class officers: Gordon Honrc. president; Robert Sofferman, secretary; Thomas Bachman, treasurer: and Robert Elser, vice president. After losing money on Spring Houscparly , the class tried to drum up more business for the fall version. Gordon Hoare crowns Fall Houscparly Queen Ann Tumavicus. 105 THE CLASS OF 1963 - looking forward, we glance behind us and remember . . . M dki Clifford M. Abel Jr. Civil Engineering Gerald J. Agin Electrical Engineering Charles N. Antich Civil Engineering Lyle K. Antonides Marketing Harold A. Arbo Jr. Anthony M. Arcesi Michael L. Austrian Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering International Relations Samuel E. Banks Industrial Engineering Robert J. Barber General Business John B. Barclay Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Walter F. Bardgett Jr. Government Edward S. Barndt Accounting Ronald M. Bauman Electrical Engineering Thomas M. Bayer Management Steven C. Beach Thomas W. Bean Metallurgical Engineering Economic Statistics 106 luiittj Robert J. Albers Geophysics Smart M. Albert Philosophy Erwin F. Aldinger Management Bruce J. Ambrose Management mkAAwk Thomas E. Bachman Engineering Median ics Arthur S. Baldadian Electrical Engineering Walter F. Bankowski Jr. Electronics Alan Barney Economics James A. Barry Jr. Management Joel L. Bauer History Arthur W. Ambrush Chemical Engineering Frederick K. Beard Finance Walter E. Beckner Accounting James A. Begley Metallurgical Engineering The quiet, seldom vacant carrels in the library are good places to get away from it all. 107 Paul E. Berg Economics Kent L. Bonney Finance David C. Bowman Jr. Electrical Engineering 4lM iM.dM Gerald J. Bender Electrical Engineering Douglas E. Benner Industrial Engineering Peter E. Bennett Management Daniel L. Benson Finance Daniel S. Berkey Education John D. Berrean International Relations John A. Bilsak Jr. Accounting Raymond B. Bischoff Electrical Engineering £h£ to Reynold E. Bookman Accounting John M. Bordes Mechanical Engineering Thomas P. Borger Finance Richard F. Borner History Frederick C. Braun Finance Stephen J. Breckley Mechanical Engineering Thomas R. Breisch Mechanical Engineering Martin A. Brody Electrical Engineering 108 mMA i Ernst A. Benzien Mechanical Engineering Thomas H. Blackwood Industrial Engineering Bruce A. Bott Civil Engineering George Berens Chemistry Richard H. Bloom Accounting George W. Bovenizer Chemical Engineering The upper floor of Coppee Hall is the scene of many govern- ment courses. Dr. Neville ' s appointment to the presidency Henry B. Browder History Melvyn C. Bruder Government Philip C. Brumbach Economics Thomas M. Brunner Electrical Engineering Thomas D. Brush Business 109 Richard A. Buchan Metallurgical Engineering The engineer and his slide rule — a typical Lehigh picture. three exciting victories over Lafayette Anthony M. Carvette III Accounting mAml John P. Coblentz Jr. Accounting James Coffas Psychology W. James Cole Electrical Engineering George M. Converse Biology Robert G. Coo English HiM Thomas G. Coward Mechanical Engineering Thomas L. Craven Economics Anthony D. Crecca Jr. Finance Robert J. Crouse Management Thomas E. Crumm Chemistry 110 Kichard S. Buck Management Tyler W. Bulkley Finance John F. Burns Biology Henry I. Bushkifl Government Paul E, Carlson Accounting Henry B. Castle Accounting Thomas S. Cook Engineering Mechanics John A. Cunitz Industrial Engineering Mien A. Cates Mechanical Engineering Alfred F. Chatfield Accounting Finance Gregory M. Corbett English Robert C. Cornelius IV Biology Steven F. Cunningham Accounting Douglas Czarnecki Accounting J. Patrick Clark Accounting George W. Costello Civil Engineering Charles H. Dancy Electrical Engineering Richard K. Cobb Management 111 Joseph J. D ' Angelo Dale L. Darkes Robert T. Dartley Robert M. Davidson J. Edward Davis History Chemistry Finance Economics Economics Paul A. Desmarais Government Matthew G. Diamond International Relations John W. Dickey Chemical Engineering Charles W. Dietz Accounting Joseph P. DiGangi Government Every few years, the weather allows Flagpole Day ceremonies to be held at the flagpole instead of in Packard Lab. hard pears, goal posts, and the Lafayette riot Robert J. Donaldson Psychology Michael P. Dunham Industrial Engineering 112 W. (lark Dean Mechanical Engineering John J. de Barbadillo Metallurgical Engineering Joseph Z. Demb International Relations David G. Depew Mechanical Engineering Eugene F. Dini James M. Dinneen John B. Dodge Peter L. Dominic Biology Industrial Engineering — Business Electrical Engineering Industrial Engineering William E. Donoghue Accounting William E. Dosedlo Accounting Robert S. Drake Industrial Engineering H. Robert Drent Accounting Barry S. Dunne Metallurgical Engineering Walter B. Dunning Industrial Engineering James D. Earley Civil Engineering Carl W. Easier Accounting Donald K. Duncan Chemical Engineering Charles B. Elledge Industrial Engineering 113 A smile is always good for the morale Charles H. Elliott Industrial Engineering Robert C. Elser Chemistry Richard K. Emerson History AifeMii Martin C. Faga Electrical Engineering Edward P. Fagan Metallurgical Engineering Robert B. Fairweather Chemistry Donald W. Field Accounting John E. Fielding Jr. David G. Fisher Metallurgical Engineering Accounting JikdM Joseph M. Fornasiero Accounting Joseph L. Forsyth Mechanical Engineering Peter D. Fortmann Accounting Richard M. Fossum Management James M. Foster International Relations 114 Charles G. Emley Jr. Industrial Management Charles A. Falcone Electrical Engineering Carl R. Endriss Mechanical Engineering Gregor S. Erdenberger English ail W. Euker III Industrial Engineering- Business Henry J. Faust Management Douglas J. Feltman Accounting Albrecht E. Fetzer Mechanical Engineering regaining the Lambert Cup Amos H. Flint III Management Jeffrey R. Ford Civil Engineering Ronald A. Forkel Management John R. Fotheringham Civil Engineering Robert A. Freece Accounting Leo B. Freeman Electrical Engineering Jeffrey W. Fried Economics Peter H. Fuchs Accounting 115 alcohol banned on campus - in a manner of speaking John A. Gendell Civil Engineering Gerard R. Gaeta English Gerard R. Gessner Jr. Civil Engineering Joseph L. Getraer Foreign Careers Charles I. Gibson Biology Robert D. Gage Industrial Engineering Charles E. Giesa Electrical Engineering Bruce J. Gitlin David E. Gledhill Metallurgical Engineering Mechanical Engineering Richard A. Gonzalez General Business Michael P. Goodman Mechanical Engineering Freeman R. Goodrich Finance George C. Grant Chemistry Robert D. Gredys Management Barry Green Biology Allen L. Greenough Accounting 116 -AV. 1 Jt ' l Robert J. Galgon Robert A. Gatland Arthur Gauss Jr. John D. Gavin Jr. Raymond A. Gebauer Electrical Engineering Management Engineering Physics Accounting General Science Mathematics Robert G. Gifford Marketing Robert A. Giles Metallurgical Engineering Richard Gili Mining Engineering Donald E. Gottlieb Mathematics John E. Goulet Economics Dennis L. Graham French Donald J. Growley Chemical Engineering Joseph J. Grzymski At i ounting Meyer Haberman Chemical Engineering Between classes there is a little time to catch up on some reading. 117 Thomas J. Hanna Jr. Chemical Engineering Denis O. Hazam Government James K. Hess Management George S. Hagstoz Jr. Chemical Engineering Robert F. Hall II Chemical Engineering Edmond F. Hally International Relations Roger A. Hancock Management Mark H. Hannah Management Ronald J. Hartberger Mathematics David R. Hartman Industrial Engineering Ronald J. Hartranft Engineering Mechanics k lfe Frederich A. Heide Civil Engineering Norman H. Hellriegel Electrical Engineering Robert B. Henderson Government Albert N. Henricksen Jr. Mechanical Engineering 4t lk James J. Hessinger Donald E. Hill Metallurgical Engineering International Relations W. Ralph Hilton Mathematics Peter L. Hinkeldey Metallurgical Engineering 118 George J. Hanhauser III Marketing James P. Hanlon Jr. Accounting T. J ayes Hartz Metallurgical Engineering Fred A. Hauer Jr. Mathematics William C. Hensinger Foreign Careers Henry W. Herzog Jr. Finance Tlie whole family wants to admire that hard-earned sheepskin. Dr. Gipsoris Fuliher Prhe . . . ft ik A fc Michael J. Hnal Management Gordon T. Hoare Metallurgy H. Brian Hoch Chemistry Bernard N. Hochberg Management G. Raymond Hodil Jr. Engineering Physics 119 Paul R. Hoefler Economics The walks around the chapel are the most picturesque on campus. two Eastern wrestling championships Arve B. Holt Chemical Engineering David A. Howell History Dennis S. Jankura Electrical Engineering Joseph C. Hudson Jr. Chemistry Paul C. Huelsenbeck Mechanical Engineering Hugh M. Hughes History John P. Janowski Electrical Engineering David A. Jenkins Economics G. Penfield Jennings Government Mathias P. Hunoval Finance George H. Johnson Industrial Engineering 120 Robert H. Hoenes Mechanical Engineering Car el D. HolFman Electrical Engineering- Engineering Physics Douglas J. Hoffman Electrical Engineering John B. Hoffman Robert B Hollinger Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Marketing Harvey J. Honig Government Richard H. Hopkins Metallurgical Engineering Jack F. Horner Metallurgical Engineering Neal A. Horst Civil Engineering William R. Hotchkiss Accounting Harr R. Johnson Management Herbert L. Johnson Accounting Dudley M. Jones Mechanical Engineering Fred R. Kaen Economics 121 Donald F. Kane Marketing Michael Kaplan Accounting Richard T. Karppinen Management Richard L. Katzenberg Finance Richard R. Keiser Industrial Engineering Charles B. King Jr. Economics Robert W. King Chemical Engineering Walter I. King Education Herbert M. Kingsland Management Philip J. Kinzel Accounting Local talent provides the entertainment at this Parent ' s Weekend party. a Pacemaker award for the Brown White Stephen J. Kozy Economics Frederick W. Lark Electrical Engineering 122 L. Richard Keller Civil Engineering H. Harrison Kephart Jr. Finance Robert V. Kieronski Electrical Engineering John W. Right International Relations iik i£ Peter E. Kise Electrical Engineering James R. Koch Accounting Gary K. Kohler Chemical Engineering Chester S. Kowalski Chemical Engineering Robert H. Kramer Economics Edward J. Kuhar Mathematics Physics Thomas J. Kushinka English Pierre R. Landrieu Electrical Engineering John C. Lane Economics Paul R. Leber Jr. Industrial Engineering Robert O. LeGore Finance George W. Leitner Jr. T. M. Leonard Metallurgical Engineering Civil Engineering Nelson A. Lessig Jr. Management 123 a stone, a leaf, an unfound door. — Thomas Wolfe William R. Lessig III Mechanical Engineering Michael P. Lipman Arts Engineering Robert H. Letzing International Relations Charles B. Leuthauser Electrical Engineering Robert E. Litts Mechanical Engineering Donald P. Lookingbil Chemistry P aul C. MacMurray Accounting S. Ruffin Maddox Civil Engineering Calvin S. Mankowski Journalism Don Corbett Marshall Management Charles M. Matsinger Fine Arts James W. Matthews Electrical Engineering Robert P. Matthews Foreign Careers Robert W. Maull Mathematics 124 Eric O. Levenson Sterling L. Levie Metallurgical Engineering Physics Klwood J. Lewis Jr. 1 1 . ounting Charles D. Lowman Electrical Engineering Peter R. Loxterman Bruce S. Lukas Metallurgical Engineering History John A. Manson Chemical Engineering Roy Marcantonio Finance Brian A. March P chology I. Henry Lewis Econonm Richard S. Maceyko Accounting the Norman Thomas affair 44 L , £ Anthony M. Mazzucca Accounting Peter G. McCallion Economics Bruce M. McClintock Accounting George E. McFall Jr. Account ins; David R. McGonagle Journalism 125 the fraternity - Dean Campbell - Gryphon Society row . . . William C. Mclntire Metallurgical Engineering Dennis R. McKnight Physics William W. Merriam Accounting Charles H. Meyer English Charles R. Meyer Marketing David L. Miller Chemistry Raymond F. Miller Jr. Finance Thomas H. Milhollan Management William L. Montgomery Electrical Engineering Frank R. Moore Electrical Engineering Joseph A. Moore Management Jerry L. Moreno Mathematics Bernard E. Musch Mechanical Engineering J. Calvin Nafziger General Science Mathematics James H. Naus Jr. Chemical Engineering Richard C. Nevius History 126 George B. McMeans Jr. Mechanical Engineering Carl A. McRae Education William L. Medford Industrial Engineering Kenneth E. Melberger Accounting Management L. Harold Milton A rts Industrial Engineering Mark S. Miner Arts Electrical Engineering James R. Minnich Industrial Engineering Peter J. Moroz Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Gordon L. Mount Mechanical Engineering Dean P. Muller Management Elvin J. Newhart Management Frederick R. Nichols Mathematics Walter H. Nichols Electrical Engineering Three frosh contemplate one of their many physics experiments. 127 Richard B. Nieberle Engineering Mechanics Christian T. Nielsen Chemical Engineering Paul W. Nordt Cordell L. Norian Metallurgical Engineering Marketing JMli James M. O ' Brien Management Frederick M. Ohsol Finance Hugh A. Osborn Richard B. Osborne Metallurgical Engineering History Thomas R. Overly Accounting M4iMJM Robert C. Paehlke International Relations W. Robert Park Lewis E. Parker Metallurgical Engineering Civil Engineering Thomas R. Pattison English Duncan M. Payne International Relations Kirk P. Pendleton English Finance Kenneth Petrime Industrial Engineering Business Marshall L. Phelps Marketing Glenn G. Pillsbury Finance John R. Pivnichny Electrical Engineering 128 d dm Robert H. Nutt Finance Kenneth I . Oberg International Relations Lee J. Owens ( ' hemicai Engineering Norman L. Owsley Electrical Engineering Alan S. Pearce Accounting Elton A. Peller Accounting The Metallurgy Department carries on research in the base- ment of W i I Hams Hall. Judith Anderson in Macbeth . r , ii A George W. Poncy Jr. Management Edward G. Pringle Industrial Engineering James D. Prior Jr. Spanish Donald M. Provost Management David L. Rae Electrical Engineering 129 Martin H. Rasmussen Mechanical Engineering A pair of seniors display rapt attention in an advanced chem lecture. a national mag acclaimed drinkers in a class by themselves . . Frnest A. Remig Accounting lit H A R. Norton Richards Finance Robert B. Richards Management Franklin W. Richardson Jr. Brian F. Rigney Chemical Engineering Chemical Engineering George R. Riling Engineering Pliysics MMikdfr James A. Ritz A ccounting John E. Rollo Management Richard M. Rosenbaum Industrial Engineering 130 Victor Rosenberg Engineering Physics English John H. Rosenberger Chemical Engineering Craig C. Reheis General Business Richard A. Rehfeldt Finance Harry Reich Biology Waller L. Reid Jr. Mechanical Engineering Edward A. Reider III C viV Engineering Chester A. Reybitz Finance Harr L. Rinker History David M. Reynolds Psychology William D. Rezak Mechanical Engineering Richard S. Rhone International Relations Jonathan K. Rice English wwt ft 1 4 J Michael H. Risen Mathematics David R. Ritter Chemical Engineering Da id Ritterpusch Foreign Careers Emery H. Rosenbluth Jr. Economics Richard L. Rosner Sociology Neil R. Ross Finance Peter J. Rothenberg Psychology 131 Stephen J. Rothenberg Psychology Michael D. Schlain English James R. Sandford Electrical Engineering R. Michael Sawarynski History Robert J. Sbrilli Psychology Charles V. Schaefer III Mechanical Engineering fclkk Henry A. Schmitt Finance Henry R. Schneck Jr. Civil Engineering Bernard G. Schneider Jr. Electrical Engineering Frederick D. Schoeller Metallurgical Engineering Stuart L. Schwerin Accounting Many commercial firms finance projects in Fritz Lab. a Lehigh professor invented tank trap ' Bruce D. Sheldon Mechanical Engineering 132 Frederick C. Schanstine William J. Scherhak Chemical Engineering Civil Engineering R. Steven Schiavo Psyt ho logy Alan T, Sehiffman Accounting Jeffrey R. Scholz Business Joseph F. Schweyer Electrical Engineering John F. Shepard Jr. Engineering Mechanics Arthur E. Schramm Jr. Theodore J. Schultz Howard M. Schwartz Economics Mechanical Engineering Industrial Engineering Paul K. Seibert Electrical Engineering Richard J. Seidel Chemical Engineering Michael J. Seiden A rts Industrial Engineering Keith D. Sheffler Metallurgical Engineering Michael Sherwin Finam c David J. Shotwell Chemistry Lester E. Shotwell Management Richard J. Silber Management 133 Even grad students find time to read the Brown White. Peter Silverberg Psychology Charles H. Simmons III Electrical Engineering Richard S. Simpson International Relations James P. Smartt Jr. Economics Dale R. Smith Mechanical Engineering Nicholas D. Smith Mechanical Engineering George Y. Sodowick Robert A. Sofferman Dale W. Sopper Economics Biology International Relations MJkMiMii Leslie R. Stein Government Robert A. Stern Industrial Engineering — Business Richard N. Stewart English Jonathan E. Stine Electrical Engineering Gary F. Stolberg Management 134 Alan L. Singmaster Management Laurence K. Sleat Marketing Thomas A. Slivinski Mathematics Myron V. Slobin Economics did Richard B. Smith Industrial Engineering Business Marvin L. Smoyer Mechanical Engineering Herbert C. Snyder Chemical Engineering Raymond F. Snyder Finance ftii the ROTC r abidance riot Vincent J. Sottosanti Industrial Engineering Donald R. Spelman Finance Joseph H. Stamler Jr. French Donald S. Strohsahl Economics William H. Stuebe Finance Philip H. Swain Electrical Engineerin g Peter D. Swanson International Relations Richard S. Sweet Government 135 compulsory ROTC abolished Robert H. Swoyer Jr. Finance William P. Sykes Chemical Engineering iia i John L. Tichy Jr. Electrical Engineering James J. Tirjan Management Peter M. Tomalin Metallurgical Engineering D. Richard Tonge Management Thomas F. Torello Accounting 4i£M Samuel L. Tucker III Marketing Daniel E. Turse A ccoun ting John L. Ullberg Biology Jack C. Urban Chemical Engineering R. David Usilton Industrial Engineering George R. Visgilio Jr. International Relations Stanley J. Vlasak Electrical Engineering Thomas R. Vogeley Management Peter D. Volkmann Finance 136 David R. Tanis R. John I nomas Seth R. Thomas John S. I hompson Vincent H. Thompson Jr International Relations Accounting Applied Science Metallurgy Engineering Physics Management Dennis F. Torok Engineering Mechanics Charles E. Van Horn Chemical Engineering Robert J. Trinkle Electrical Engineering Vito J. Truglio Mechanical Engineering Gilbert L. Van Valkenburg Robert E. Viczorek Accounting Chemical Engineering Williamson U. Vreeland Mechanical Engineering Howard E. Virkler Foreign Careers John K. Wagner Electrical Engineering At the end of the day ' s cla back up the hill begins. climb 137 A. Grant Webb III Accounting John R. Webb Chemical Engineering John H. Weber Jr. Richard F. Weigand Metallurgical Engineering Economics William C. White Mathematics Herman L. Whiteman Jr. Management Kemble Widmer II Industrial Engineering- Business Raymond E. Wilkens International Relations r - rr Robert B. Weil Mechanical Engineering Melvin D. Willis Fine Arts t4JA li Kent D. Wilson Biology Edward G. Winchester Education Bruce C. Wittmaier Psychology James R. Wood Fine Arts Joseph L. Wood Chemistry 138 R. Dennis Wayson Industrial Engineering Ralph S. Weaver Jr. Accounting Comes that moment in June when the four years of work seem more than north it. Michael L. Wenner Engineering Mechanics Derek A. White Management J. Pierre Wilson Mechanical Engineering J. Thomas Wilson Management a page cut from the I960 EPITOME Lawrence M. Woodruff Philosophy Jon D. Wright Finance Edward J. Zambrosky Political Science Julius F. Zavar Finance Stuart Zimmerman Accounting 139 SPORTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION . . . Steckbeck revamps phys. ed. program; frosh greet expanded intramural set-up and Lehigh Conditioner with mixed emotions. 142 Director of the Division of Athletics and Physical Education. WILLIAM B. LECKONBY seeks more uniform requirements for athletes in the Middle Atlantic Conference. PAUL E. SHORT, Assistant Director of the Division of Ath- letics, manages the financial affairs of the department. Fitness tests give)} to new arrivals. . . After an absence of several years, John S. Steckbeck has returned to campus as director of physical education. Accompanying him were several innovations designed to make the program more beneficial and attractive for the 700 frosh and assorted upperclassmen en- trusted to his care. The new arrivals first banged into a comprehensive physical fitness test, probably patterned after the Army ' s ambitious Daily Dozen. For several weeks Taylor gym was the scene of running, jumping, pushing, pulling and panting freshmen attempting to establish im- pressive physical norms for the class. The beginning of regular gym classes marked the introduction of another strenuous program. Developed specifically for individuals who do little or no exercising other than in gym classes, the Lehigh Conditioner consisted of ten repetitive exercises designed to acti- vate many important muscles. Although the participants did not fully appreciate the conditioner. they had to admit it had done wonders for their young bodies. New blood was also pumped into the intramural program. Besides the usual opportunities in football, basketball, bowling and others, fraternity and non-fraternity jocks found all-school competition in foul-shooting, weight lifting and billiards. The Lehigh program also boasts the most extensive intramural wrestling competition in the country. 143 4 Michael LaPorta, Assistant Trainer Football coaching staff: Frank Shields, Ralph Jelic. George Halfacre. Michael Cooley, Head Coach; Ralph Bush. Edward Hudack. Edward Hamer, Cross Country and Freshman Wrestling Coach Gerald Leeman, Varsity Wrestling Coach Gene Sheska, Equipment Manager Anthony Packer, Varsity Basketball and Baseball Coach. 144 Fmil Havacb, Head Trainer V mm — X kJ • John Steckbeck. Assistant Director of Physical Edu- cation Michael Broniecki, Assistant Soccer Coach William Christian, Varsity Soccer and Swimming Coach The annuel! Turkey Trot is one of the many activities- included in the intramu- ral program. Freshmen are required to schedule three hours of gym per week. m ] M AUTUMN SPORTS . . . Engineer hooters post winning record-, key victories and strong frosh clubs brighten football and cross country pictures. 146 flFiMdnrtarfl fMh 147 We will not lose to Lafayette! said backfield coach and Lehigh grad George Halfacre. Co-captains Pat Clark and Hoot Gibson repeated the phrase. The team looked ready. The students were ready. But for three numbing periods, the cold and wet Lehigh partisans who journeyed to Lafayette ' s Fisher Field suspected otherwise. The Engineers blew several scoring oppor- tunities while the Leopards pushed over a score. And then the tide turned. For the third year in a row, the Engineers stole the show as they rolled to two fourth period touchdowns and a 13-6 victory. They converted an almost disastrous season into a successful one for first year coach Mike Cooley. This victory in the 98th meeting of the two clubs elevated the senior members of the squad into a select circle. They became only the fifth senior group never to lose a varsity encounter with Lafayette. Preseason favorites for MAC honors, the squad opened the campaign against a strong Delaware unit. The Blue Hens effectively dispelled any Engineer title hopes, rolling to an impressive 27-0 victory. Two Le- high fumbles and five intercepted passes kept the visi- tors in control all the way. The following weekend, the Brown and White jour- neyed to Cambridge to tackle Harvard, co-holders of the Ivy League crown. The Engineers drew first blood as Pat Clark dove over from the one. Passes of 13 and 18 yards from Walt King to Clark had set up the score. At this point, the Hessians from the Yard toughened. Re- covering a Lehigh fumble on their own 7, the Crimson moved 93 yards to take the lead 8-7 and were never threatened again on their way to a 27-7 decision. Senior halfback Pat Clark is trapped for a loss by three Haa-vad line- Victory over Lafayette saves season for Engineer ' S Andrew Larko William Rezak Charles Gibson Henry Castle 148 CHEERLEADERS Top to Bottom: Robert Cornelius, Captain; Laird Daubenspeck and Richard Lockwood; Kyle Gross, Jerome Wiener, and Dick Oliver; Jack Pettisani, Michael Schwartz. Robert Gredys, and Ren Bookman. James Wilson James Minnich Walt King Michael Cooley Fduard Winchester Patrick Clark 149 Walt King snares a wayward pass from Lafa- yette ' s George Hossenlopp while Howard Hop- son assists. THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh Delaware 27 Lehigh 7 Harvard 27 Lehigh 20 Gettysburg 3 Lehigh 6 Bucknell 32 Lehigh 13 Rutgers 29 Lehigh 15 Columbia 22 Lehigh Colgate 13 Lehigh 18 U.S. Merchant Marine Academy Lehigh 13 Lafayette 6 Colgate tackle Joe Laputka foils King ' s roll-out attempt. Leading Engineer ground gainer Mike Noel skirts two Gettysburg tackles on his way to a long gain. Long ball threat John DeNoia gets set to fire the bomb against Delaware. 150 A 20-3 win over Gettysburg before a large Parent ' s Day crowd provided some balm for the wounds of the previous encounters. Spotting the visitors a three point advantage, the Engineers roared back with 20 points in the final quarter. Sophomore fullback Mike Noel cracked over for the initial score and Walt King added the second. A 33-yard pass from King to Joe Walton accounted for the final touchdown. The Engineers reverted to their early season form against Bucknell, the Bisons capitalizing on a pass in- terception and a fumble to administer a 32-6 thumping. Although they outgained the visitors, the Brown and White could not find the range on the goal line. There was no rest for the weary, as Rutgers took full advantage of Lehigh ' s lack of depth to win 29-13. Despite being penalized 118 yards, having two passes intercepted, and losing two fumbles, the Black Knights steadily pulled away from the locals. The game was close for three quarters. Mike Noel and Walt King scored in the first and third periods, respectively, and the visitors pushed over two scores in the second period to establish a 14-13 edge. Two final period scores iced the game for the Knights. The Engineers were kept in the game by the fine passing of senior quarterback King, who completed 15 of 25 passes, breaking the Lehigh record for completions in one game (13) set by Little Ail-American Dan Nolan in 1957. Columbia sophomore Archie Roberts lived up to his reputation as the hottest quarterback in the Ivy League, completing 12 of 14 passes to lead the Lions to a 22-15 victory. A four yard pass by Roberts in the final period proved the clincher. Once again — on King ' s two scores — the Engineers stayed with the opposition for three periods. Snow, mud, and a stronger Colgate eleven threw the Brown and White for a 1 3-0 loss. The stubborn but outmanned Engineers were able to pound the Raiders line for only 90 yards, their lowest offensive output of the season. The return to past season form of Pat Clark and the recovery of injury-prone Ed Winchester enabled the locals to break their six-game losing streak. The hapless divisions from the Merchant Marine Academy were completely dominated and the Engineers easily picked up an 18-0 decision. Clark gained 90 yards and Win- chester added 7 1 more. FOOTBALL :i ■ . - S ' First Row: Yots, Lindenmouth. Tanis. Ortlam. Wilson. Clark. Gibson. Winchester. King, Walton, Larko. Second Row: Hopson. Miller. Ericson. Hotehkiss. LaMotta. Marshall. Divin- ney, Bulota, Noel. Milton. Third Row: Wampler. Frazier. Rizzo. Castle. Milhollan, Berkey, Goodrich. Rezak. Tench, Fegley. Fourth Row: Stevenson. Haase. Almeida. Bockrath. Lory, Weis. DeNoia. Minnich, Budd, Fry. Fifth Row: Ralph Jelic, End Coach: Harry Bush, Line Coach: George Halfacre, Back Coach: Michael Cooley. Head Coach: Edward Hudack, Line Coach: Frank Shields, Freshman Coach; Michael LaPorta, Assistant Trainer: Emil Havach, Head Trainer: Sterner, Manager. FRESHMAN RECORD Opponent Lehigh 12 Delaware 6 Lehigh 7 Rutgers 20 Lehigh 23 Gettysburg Lehigh 7 Bucknell Lehigh 21 Lafayette 6 Jim Wilson runs into a traffic jam as junior guard John Tench tries to clear a path. Henry Castle (61) and Freeman Goodrich (64) pull out to clear the way for Pat Clark (44). Ed Winchester (19) and Mike Noel (11) have similar intentions. Just like last year, Andy Larko crashes through to block Lafayette ' s extra point attempt. 152 The Lafayette contest was a make or break affair for both teams. Lehigh stood 2-6 and Lafayette 3-5, and only a victory in the nation ' s most-played rivalry could salvage the season for either squad. The first half saw a superb Leopard defense stop the Engineers time and time again. Mean-while, the Lafa- yette offense clicked. Sophomore George Hossenlopp completed four passes to spark a 59-yard scoring drive, and Les White dove over from the three for the touch- down. Lehigh end Andy Larko crashed through to block the extra point attempt, and the score stood 6-0 at halftime. The Leopards clung tenaciously to their slim lead through the third period and were driving for another score when the complexion of the game altered rapidly. Fading back to pass, Hossenlopp was rushed hard, and his arm was hit as he threw. The wobbly aerial was picked off by Engineer Tom Frazier on the Lehigh 19, and with King at the helm the squad drove to the Leop- ard 33 before being forced to kick. King ' s punt rolled dead on the eight, and the Leopards took over. On the first play from scrimmage, Ray Moyer was hit savagely by a swarm of Engineers, and the ball popped free. Put Clark, surrounded by mt Mar •and lor blocker!, i 4 Despite the .slippery footing, Ed Winchester adds a few more yards to his day ' s total of 71 against the Merchant Marines. 153 The Brown and White recovered on the ' Pards ' 13 and moved goalward. However, the Leopards dug in to stop the drive inches short of a first down and regain control. After three plays failed, Lafayette was forced to punt. Joe Weiss and Tom Frazier applied a tremendous rush, and the harrassed Leopard punter could only get off a nine-yard kick. Taking over on the 15, the Engineers wasted no time. King hurled to Chuck Ortlam, and the sophomore end stepped into the end zone for the score. Joe Walton added the PAT and the Engineers were ahead to stay. Taking advantage of several Leop- ard miscues, the Brown and White added an insurance score, Pat Clark doing the honors. In 15 minutes of action, a potentially dreadful season became a success. Howard Hopson follows the blocking of Henry Castle (68), Mike Noel (11) and Pat Clark (44) on a kickoff return against Rutgers. Joe Walton tries for the PAT as Jim Wilson blocks out a Gettysburg back. Mike Noel (11) and Howard Hopson (38) form a protective cup for Walt King, who drops back to pass. 154 Pat Clark turns the corner as Gettysburg end Gene Griffin pursues. Sophomore end Chuck Ortlam, clutching a pass from Walt King, steps over for the Engineers ' first touchdown against Lafayette. Mike Noel knifes his way past two lunging Bisons to pick up enough yardage for a first down. 155 A host of Lion tacklers swarm over Pat Clark. Joe Walton reaches in vain for a Walt King aerial as a Delaware defender breaks up the play. Two Columbia linemen stop Mike Noel in his bid for first down yardage. Looking for daylight. Pat Clark finds Utile as the Rutgers ' defenders close in. 156 THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 51 Delaware 15 Lehigh 20 Muhlenberg 37 Lehigh 50 Rutgers 15 Lehigh 50 West Chester 15 Lehigh 21 Haverford 34 Lehigh 50 Pennsylvania 15 Lehigh 39 Lafayette 19 CROSS COUNTRY First Row: Richardson, Bavington, Davenport, Moss. Second Row: Edward Hamer, Coach; Mackey, Owsley, Pringle, Barndt, Manager. Pringle and Bavington pace harriers. . The varsity cross-country team struggled through another losing season, winning only two meets while dropping five. Under first-year coach Ed Hamer, the Brown and White managed to score wins over Muhlenberg and Haverford. Top performers for the Engineers were sophomore Bob Bavington and senior Ed Pringle. Bavington copped first place in the Muhlen- berg meet and consistently placed high throughout the season. Pringle took top honors in the Haverford encounter and was also the top Engineer participant in the MAC championship meet. Prospects for the future are brighter. The freshman team won three of four contests, defeating West Chester, Pennsylvania and Lafayette while losing only to Rutgers. Ed Pringle heads for the finish line in a meet with Muhlenberg. ,V... jt - .%. ,- A group of energetic harriers begin their assault on the five mile Saucon Vallev course. 157 Pete Ignall dribbles past two Swarthmore de- fensemen as he moves toward the goal. The varsity soccer team, enjoying its best season since 1917, won seven matches, lost two and tied one and came within .42 of a percentage point of winning the Northern Division of the Middle Atlantic Conference. Lehigh ' s 3-0 loss to Stevens in the next to last game of the season handed the league title to Elizabethtown. The booters rang up five straight wins, including a 2-1 victory over Haverford in double overtime, before succumbing. In a non-league match, Rutgers pasted the Engineers 7-1 and snapped the win skein. Returning to league play, the Engineers were held to a 2-2 tie by Bucknell to spoil chances for a spotless league record. They closed out the season with a 4-1 victory over Ursinus, the loss to Stevens and a well- earned 3-2 victory over traditionally tough Swarthmore. Presenting a well-balanced scoring attack, the squad ' s 30 goals were contributed by eight players. Tom Kaese- meyer paced the attack with six goals, followed by Howard Segal and Eric Yonker with five each. Captain Bruce Gitlin and Pete Ignall added four goals, and Doug Feltman, Dave Korff and Dave Salerno, three, two and one, respectively. The Engineer defense — sparked by goalie Pete Klingersmith and fullbacks Tom Borger and Carter Daum — yielded no more than two goals in any league match. Squad captures second position in northern MAC . SOCCER First Row: Korff. Feltman, Yonker, Gitlin. Soferman. Siegal. Sturcke. Klingersmith, Sunder. Second Row: Allport. Miller. Borger. Kaesemeyer, Ignall, Daum, Fink, Gardener, Feick, Salerno, Crutchfield. Ball. Broniecki. William Christian, Coach. 158 (a - « ' ii FRESHMAN RECORD Lehigh 4 Lehigh 3 Lehigh 3 Opponent Lafayette 2 Rutgers 2 Pennsylvania 5 Walt Fink heads for a loose ball during a practice session on the new Saacon Valley field. The Engineers pick up a 3-2 victory as Tom Kaesemeyer drives the decisive goal past Swarthmore goalie Pete Jones. THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 5 Muhlenberg 2 Lehigh 4 Gettysburg 2 Lehigh 6 Lafayette 1 Lehigh 2 Haverford 1 Lehigh 3 Delaware Lehigh 1 Rutgers 7 Lehigh 2 Bucknell 2 Lehigh 4 Ursinus 1 Lehigh Stevens 3 Lehigh 3 Swarthmore 2 Two Engineers loosen up before practice. 159 WINTER SPORTS . . . wrestlers enjoy the present, swimmers look to next season, courtmen hope for a future. iVMty ;  is i tW LEJWH vH Ullffyy ZEfilW , ' vv ' WRESTLING First Row: Smartt, Leek, Warnke, Horner. Second Row: Merriam. Koch, Pendleton, Captain; Tate, Berg. Third Row: Gerald Leeman, Coach; Dini. Lachenmayr, Burns, Illengwarth, Fer- guson. Park, Manager: Edward Hamer, Assistant coach. Gerald Leeman Coach Wrestlers post 10-1 record . . . For sheer drama, wrestling at Lehigh takes all the bows. The reason is threefold: an excellent team, an excellent coach and the most enthusiastic supporters in the East. No other team or activity at Lehigh comes close to commanding the allegiance that the wrestling team gets on Wednesday and Saturday nights. The crowd breathes as one man; the raucous din of its moans and roars echoes across campus, down to Fourth street and far up South Mountain. This year, despite a 15-match win skein extending over two seasons and two straight Eastern Intercol- legiate Wrestling Assn. championships, the Engineer matmen were underdogs. They fast proved the role was valid by placing fourth in a pre-season Coast Guard Academy tournament and, after a dual meet triumph over Cornell, succumbing 23-6 to an exceptionally strong Syracuse team. The Lehigh fan was crushed. His spirit was even lower than it was the black Spring day in 1962 when Kirk Pendleton lost the 147-lb. national crown by a point to a wrestler he had twice beaten handily the same year. Further, the Syracuse loss spelled h-u-m-i-1-i-a-t-i-o-n, a deeper hurt because the knowledge of a nearly invincible wrestling team allows a Lehigh student to stand a little taller than he 162 On his way to retaining the EIWA 157-pound champi- onship, Kirk Pendleton has Navy ' s Dave Carey in trouble. Kirk came through with a pin in 6:25 to take the crown. Fred Crawford of Navy provided little competition for Lehigh ' s reigning 123- pound champion Bill Merriam. Bill defeated the Middle 8-2 to move into the EIWA finals where he bested Syracuse ' s Terry Hai.se. Avenging a dual meet loss, Pat Smart! goes to work on Pitt ' s Mike Johnson in the EIWA 130-pound finals. Pat came through with a strong second period ride to defeat the highly touted toph 5 ?. ; was Smartfs rei ond EIWA championship. 163 THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 20 Cornell 6 Lehigh 6 Syracuse 23 Lehigh 16 Penn State 14 Lehigh 21 Yale 15 Lehigh 27 Princeton 5 Lehigh 23 Navy 6 Lehigh 23 Army 9 Lehigh 19 Pittsburgh 11 Lehigh 31 Franklin Marshall Lehigh 23 Rutgers 8 Lehigh 16 Springfield 10 Kirk Pendleton, Lehigh ' s 157-pound national champion keeps track of some dual meet action with his brother Laird, age 5. John Burns 191 pounds John Illengwarth Heavyweight I _ y f J.W I r fp 11 Y fc, f K •- ' - r , ' ■ Harley Ferguson 167 pounds Bill Merriam 123 pounds John Leek 137 pounds 164 would otherwise when he meets a student from, say, an Ivy League school. So it was that the steep, tortuous road up which Pendleton, Billy Merriam, Pat Smartt and coach Gerry Leeman led the wrestling team through the rest of the season provided as much drama as the Lehigh fan had ever seen. The road stopped short of a third straight Eastern title but it did reward Lehigh with three East- ern champions — more than any other school placed — the runner-up trophy in the tourney and a coach, Lee- man, who became the first college wrestling mentor ever to achieve 100 victories in 1 1 seasons. The strong comeback was sufficient solace for almost all the fans. The E1WA tourney turned out better than most had expected. Lehigh placed second, 10 points behind Syracuse and one above Pittsburgh. Merriam, Smartt and Pendleton retained their titles — Merriam methodically, Smartt barely and Pendleton in a breeze. Outstanding Wrestler Pendleton was masterful, pinning three opponents and humbling the fourth 18-0. Aside from heavyweight John Illengwarth, who wrestled de- spite an injury, no strong Lehigh contender fared badly in the EIWA. John Gladish placed third at 177 and John Burns fourth at 191. Cornell created some uneasy moments in the sea- son ' s first match at Grace Hall by vaulting into a 9-3 lead with victories at 130, 137 and 147. The tide quickly turned, however; team captain Pendleton, Bill Berg, Harley Ferguson and John Burns won decisions and sophomore Illengwarth, in his first varsity match, pinned Joe Bruchac in 7:20 for a final score of 20-9. Three days later the grapplcrs traveled to Syracuse, which had just won the Coast Guard tournament. The Although not us noisy as some other teams, the Lehigh squad provides plenty of moral support for the man on the mat. Pat Smartt 130 pounds Doug Koch 147 pounds John Gladish 177 pounds 165 writing was on the wall early: Merriam and Smartt, two of Lehigh ' s three returning EIWA champions, lost by scores of 7-6 and 11-5, respectively. Only Pendle- ton, by 16-1, and Ferguson, by 6-3, managed wins for the Brown White. Now Lehigh stepped onto the comeback trail. The first test was Penn State and with Smartt, John Leek, Doug Koch and Gladish sidelined with injuries, the Engineers came in as underdogs. However, the subs managed to stay off their backs, Pendleton pinned Chuck Beatty in 6:27, Merriam won 6-4 over Dennis Slattery and Ferguson won 6-2 at 167, making the score 14-13 going into the last bout, Illengwarth ' s. Big John came through, winning 7-6 in a thrilling match to hand Lehigh the victory 16-14. Next was Yale, tutored by former Lehigh freshman wrestling coach Red Campbell. Again the decision was left to Illengwarth. Merriam and Smartt won de- cisions, Bob Hess defaulted with an injury, Pendleton pinned at 4:28, Ferguson lost, Gene Dini won at 177, 4-2, and Burns was pinned in 8:02. The score stood 16-15, Lehigh, whereupon Illengwarth pinned Dave Plumpton in 7:48 for a 21-15 Lehigh victory. After Yale, the Engineers were never again too seriously challenged. They took Princeton in a breeze, 27-5. Merriam pinned Rich Olson in 4:36 and Illeng- warth scored his third pin in four wins in 6:22 over Al Swenson. Next Lehigh took on two service academies. At full strength for the first time in the season, the Engineers mopped up Navy 23-8. Koch and Gladish, returned to the line-up, scored 5-2 and 5-4 decisions and Pendleton again pinned, in 4:34, to lead Leemans team to its most impressive triumph of the year. Dominating his weight class in the ElWA ' s just as he had during the dual meet season, Kirk Pendleton picked up three pins and an 18-0 decision along the way to his third champion- ship. Although hobbled by a knee injury for most of the year, sophomore John Gladish came along to capture third place in the Easterns at 177 pounds. John Illengwarth has Navy ' s Ron Tebben in trouble. The Middie rolled out of the pinning combination, but nor out of trouble as Big John took a 10-4 decision. 166 JTfsr The Army was looking for their first win over Lehigh in recent years. And they are still looking. Bill Merriam began the afternoon by manhandling Cadet Glen Wtlderman 12-3. Although unseeded. Lehigh ' s defending 130 pound champion was a man to be reckoned with. Smartt was the surprise of the EIWA tourney as he successfully defended his title. 167 After two years of disappointment. Kirk Pendleton made it all the way to the top. Kirk de- feated former NCAA champ Phil Kinyon 5-2 to capture the national 157 pound title. Pendleton captured the Fletcher Award and the MVP trophy for his Easterns performance. Bill Merriam methodically worked his way to a second E1WA 123 pound championship. 168 Although the cadets from West Point highly publi- cized their intent to revenge a loss to Lehigh the year before, their wrestlers were again easy prey. Lehigh won handily 23-9, with another pin from Illengwarth, this time in 7:59. A rematch between Pendleton and Mike Natvig, who had taken the 5-4 decision over Kirk in 1962 for the NCAA title, promised to be the best match of the year but Natvig didn ' t show. He claimed injury. The biggest obstacle on the comeback trail was the University of Pittsburgh, a perennially tough team. Be- fore 3,700 screaming fans, Illengwarth pinned Jeff Ware in 8:22 to clinch the victory, 19-11. The match had been close all the way. Mcrriam won 7-1, Smartt lost 6-4 to Mike Johnson (whom he later defeated 5-3 for the E1WA title), Leek lost 7-0, Koch won 5-3, Pendleton won 10-0, Bill Lachenmayr lost to Pitt star Jim Harrison 6-1, Gladish won and Burns drew. All the excitement of the Franklin Marshall match was capsuled in the heavyweight bout. Completely out- classed, the Diplomats were pinned by Kirk Pendleton in 2:32 and decisioned by everyone else — everyone excepting Harley Ferguson, a 167-lb. wrestler who had been nudged out of a starting role at that weight by Lachenmayr. So Ferguson stepped into heavyweight for the injured Illengwarth. Pendleton pinned Navy ' s Eric Turner in 4:34 before a cheering Grace Hall crowd. After giving Army ' s Bob Coulson a thorough going-over, sophomore heavyweight John Illeng- warth picked up his fourth pin of the season at the 7:59 mark. Army ' s Tom Thompson avoided Kirk Pendle- ton ' s pinning tactics but little else, as the Le- high captain picked up an easy 8-0 decision. 169 Pendleton scattered five pins among his eleven decisions to pace the squad with a total of 43 points scored. EIWA referee and former Lehigh man John Engle is inducted into the Helms Foundation National Amateur Wrestling Hall of Fame. In the EIWA opening round. Gladish was defeated by the eventual champion at that weight. Navy ' s Gerry Franzen. 170 The pandemonium whieh filled Grace Hall when little Harley pinned his heavyweight opponent sur- passed anything even Pendleton had ever created. The time was 2:48. In dual meets, it was the year ' s most thrilling match. Ferguson almost duplicated the feat against Rutgers Bob Rader, who later was to win the EIWA 191-lb. title. Fergie scored a near-fall but finally was pinned himself. Lehigh ' s victory, 23-8, was Lecman ' s 100th with teams here, against 19 losses and 2 ties. Pendleton scored his fastest pin in his dual meet career at 2:10. The final match brought Springfield College, New England champion for 12 consecutive years, to Grace Hall. Merriam was held to a 6-6 draw, Koch also drew, I.achenmayr lost and Smartt, Leek, Pendleton and Gladish decisioned opponents. Lehigh spoiled Spring- field ' s bid for its first undefeated season with a 16-10 victory. Pendleton finished the regular season with an 11-0-0 record, becoming the first wrestler in the 53-year his- tory of the sport at Lehigh to complete a dual meet career unbeaten and untied. He scored 35 consecutive victories, including 19 falls. Dick Santoro, ' 59, had the best previous record — 28 victories, losses and 4 draws. Merriam and Pendleton were named to the Ail- American first string at mid-season. Smartt and Illeng- warth received honorable mention. The freshman team won three matches and lost four. With the loss of Pendleton, Merriam, Smartt and Burns, the Engineers may have trouble repeating their 10-1 record of this year. Eric Turner of Navy litis Utile left between himself and the mul. Seconds later, Pendleton dumped the Middle and flattened him. In his first varsity match. John Gladish picked up a 5-4 de- cision over Navy ' s Pete Morgan. 171 In a word — champion. For Kirk Pen- dleton, there can be no other fitting title. In his three years at Lehigh, he has dom- inated his weight class as none other has been able to do. In the 53 year history of wrestling at Lehigh, he was the first to be victorious in every dual meet. 35 deci- sions were his; 19 were pins. Each year he reached the national finals, but there he found trouble. First Phil Kinyon and then Mike Natvig blocked his path to the title. This year there was no block. A national title was his, and well he earned it. The Epitome salutes Kirk Pendleton. Pendleton captures national title . . . Virgil Carr of Iowa State and Phil Kinyon of Oklahoma State congratu- late Pendleton as he receives the 157- pound title award. Oklahoma State ' s Phil Kinyon defeated Pendleton 3-0 three years ago in the NCAA finals. But this year it was a different story. Pendleton was the master, gaining a 5-2 victory and a national title. A trio of champions! Ed Hamer, Kirk Pendleton and Gerrv Leeman all hold NCAA titles. 172 HOCKEY First Row: Simmons. Burt, Field, Sherwin, Captain; Broker, Gerstein. Second Row: Barwise, Hudson. Gates, Kloepter. Stuart. Third Row: Oliver, Unwin, Davaigin. Buzz, Manager. Sherwin paces skaters . . . The Lehigh Hockey Club ended its season with a record of two wins, six losses and two ties. The skaters scored their first win of the season over the Wildcats of Villanova, overcoming a three goal deficit to win by a 7-4 margin. Seven ditferent stickmen scored the goals while goalie Dave Seaburg made 36 saves to head up the defense. The second victory of the year was over Bucknell, 6-2. Center Terry Stuart performed the three goal hat trick in pacing the Engineers. The team also pulled off a major surprise tying a very strong MIT team, 1-1. Lehigh broke the ice first as Neal Horst scored in 18:45 of the second period to give the Engineers a brief lead and hopes for an upset. However, MIT tied the score at 13:20 of the final period. High scorer of the year was wing Mike Sherwin with 9 points, followed by Ted Gates, Terry Stuart and Bob Gerstein with six, five and four points respectively. A trio of dejected skaters. The Hockey Club managed only two wins in ten attempts. The Engineers tied a strong Rutgers club but dropped the late season rematch 5-1 . Opponent Lehigh 3 Franklin Marshall 7 Lehigh 2 Lafayette 4 Lehigh 1 MIT 1 Lehigh 7 Villanova 4 Lehigh 1 Hill School 5 Lehigh 2 Lafayette 6 Lehigh 6 Bucknell 2 Lehigh 5 Rutgers 5 Lehigh 2 Lafayette 8 Lehigh 1 Rutgers 5 173 BASKETBALL First Row: Pidutti, Ardern, Usilton, Budd, Stolberg, Phillips. Second Row: Verdier, Manager; Thomas, Bulliner. Air, Tanis, Delaney. Mock, Forkel, Manager; Anthony Packer, Coach. A tough Rutgers ' squad found more trouble than they had bargained for. Dave Tanis, on his way for two points here, helped spark Lehigh ' s 81-65 win. Leopards bite dust at Easton . . . For the 14th year in a row, the proteges of Coach Tony Packer defeated Rutgers in Grace Hall. Together with a 68-54 victory over Lafayette at Easton, the Engineers ' first win on the Leopards ' home floor since 1942, these were the high points of another mediocre season. The team finished with six wins in 25 games. Against Rutgers, Gary Stolberg and Dave Usilton scored 51 points between them in their last varsity game. Another senior, Dave Tanis, scored 14 points and had 15 rebounds to spark a second half drive that took the game from the Scarlet Knights ' reach. Against Lafayette, the Engineers took an early lead, moved to a 36-27 halftime margin and never left the outcome in doubt. Stolberg hit for seven goals in 13 tries for 14 points at the half. In the second half, Usil- ton took over and finished with 14 points to tie for high honors in the upset victory. Although the record was dismal, the Engineers played exciting basketball against good teams. They stayed with St. Joseph ' s for the first 32 minutes of the game, typing the score at 50-50. However, the Hawks ' size and strength overcame Packer ' s charges and they succumbed 74-61. Lehigh also extended Delaware into overtime twice and lost each time. In the meeting at Newark, the Engineers blew a 14-point lead and lost 60-54 in one overtime. When the Blue Hens came to Grace Hall, Delaware twice blew substantial leads be- fore edging Lehigh 87-86 in double overtime. Gary Stolberg led the team in scoring with 362 points for a 14.1 per game average. Usilton finished second in the MAC in foul shooting percentage. With the loss of four starters and with the freshmen managing to win only one game, the prospects for next season do not seem any more promising than they have in the past. THE RECORD Dave Tunis pulls a rebound away from a Leopard rival. Tony Packer ' s forces brought home a W lory from Easton for the first nine since 1942. Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh I eh Leh I eh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh I eh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Leh Opponent gh 54 Delaware 60 gh 49 Penn State 77 gh 55 Army- 64 gh 50 Albright 63 gh 70 Colgate 55 gh 70 LaSalle 85 gh 78 Muhlenberg 57 gh 59 West Virginia State 56 gh 48 Ohio Northern 61 gh 58 William Mary 73 gh 51 Columbia 65 gh 64 Lafayette 74 gh 51 Gettysburg 72 gh 66 Columbia 74 gh 61 St. Joseph ' s 74 gh 48 Franklin Marshall 53 gh 33 Temple 65 gh 45 Gettysburg 51 gh 68 Lafayette 54 gh 48 Bucknell 53 gh 86 Delaware 87 gh 62 Rutgers 67 gh 68 Muhlenberg 55 gh 67 Bucknell 85 gh 81 Rutgers 65 John Thomas breaks past his man and heads for the basket. But two points weren ' t enough as Penn State won easily 77-49 Gary Stolberg. the Engineers ' leading scorer, a startled Penn State defender. picks up an assist here as he flips the ball past 175 SWIMMIMG Fi i? ?oh : Daubenspeck, Heist , Jansons, deBarbidillo, Scholz, Pillsbury. Second Row: Smith, Zarins, Hutchinson, Pratt, Reich, Beard. William T. Christian, Coach. Captain John deBurbadillo was one of the most consistent Brown and White swimmers. Twice he lowered the school standard in the 200-yard individual medley. Swimmers set records . . . Although the Lehigh swimmers won only three meets as a team, they were able to break several school individual records. John deBarbidillo, team captain for the second consecutive year, twice lowered the school record in the 200-yard individual medley. His record- breaking time of 2:20.1 against Delaware was broken later in the season against Rutgers with a time of 2:16.6. Ken Heist also reduced the time in the 200-yard butterfly twice with times of 2:15.7 against Lafayette and then 2:14.9 against the University of Pennsylvania. In the last meet of the year, Jeff Scholz broke the school record in the 100-yard free style with a time of 51.5. The school record for the 400- yard free style relay was lowered four times against Colgate, Columbia, Pittsburgh and Buck- nell and now stands at 3:32.5. The most consistent swimmers for the Brown White were deBarbidillo and Scholz. Each could be counted on for first place finishes in his specialty. Other valuable swimmers were Heist, Al Jansons and Chris Zarins. With only the team captain graduating and more than a half dozen good swimmers coming up from the freshmen team. Coach William Christian is counting on next year ' s team to be one of the finest in recent years. 176 On his way to a school record time of 2:16.6, John deBarbidillo heads into the butterfly laps of the 200- yard individual medley. Another Engineer record breaker. Ken Heist reeled off a time of 2:14.9 in the 200-yard butterfly. THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 36 Colgate 59 Lehigh 58 Columbia 36 Lehigh 55 Delaware 40 Lehigh 30 Pittsburgh 65 Lehigh 23 Syracuse 72 Lehigh 30 Army 64 Lehigh 71 Lafayette 22 Lehigh 27 Rutgers 68 Lehigh 43 Pennsylvania 52 Lehigh 29 Bucknell 66 Taking off from block number three. Jell Scholz was Coach Christian ' s most consistent free- st ler. 177 FENCING Looking for touch points, an Engineer goes after his opponent. THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 14 Johns Hopkins 13 Lehigh 16 Rutgers 11 Lehigh 7 Brooklyn College 20 Lehigh 14 Haverford 13 Lehigh 12 Drew 15 Lehigh 16 Temple 11 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 14 Lehigh 17 Stevens 10 Lehigh 13 Muhlenberg 14 Lehigh 9 Pennsylvania 18 First Row: Dean. Papaleo, Walters, Wright, Billings. Second Row: Haley. Manager: Seiden, Alber, Crooks, Meszoly, Yonker, John Pocze, Coach . Swordsmen third in MAC . . . The Brown White swordsmen dropped matches to Lafayette and Muhlenberg to finish with a MAC league record of 5-2. The loss to Muhlenberg and an- other to the University of Pennsylvania in the last two matches of the season dropped their season ' s record to 5-5. Captain Clark Dean had the top performance in foil for the season. Mike Seiden was the leader in saber and senior Jay Billings and sophomore Tony Alber led the epee squad. Alber was the top performer for Lehigh in the MAC championships, placing second among 10 competitors in epee. Billings finished fourth in epee to give Lehigh the team title in that weapon. Seiden was the only other place-winner, finishing third in saber. The Engineers tied with Muhlenberg for third place in the championships. After a good start, the squad faltered in the MAC tour- ney and ended in a third place tie with Muhlenberg. 178 RIFLE First Row: Hamm. Hoenes. Theodore Podolsky, Coach; Wagner. Second Row: Donnelly. Valentine. Danko. Draper. Wurzbach, THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 1370 Lafayette 1314 Lehigh 1392 Scranton 1381 Lehigh 1383 Princeton 1376 1 ehigh 1357 Penn State 1416 Duquesne 1380 Lehigh 1371 Georgetown 1376 Lehigh 1385 Gettysburg 1371 Lehigh 1371 Villanova 1381 Bucknell 1366 Lehigh 1399 Scranton 1396 Truing ilar meets. Wuhbach leads shooters . . . Under the direction of Master Sergeant Theodore Podolsky and the leadership of captain Allen Wurz- bach, the varsity rifle team completed a very successful season winning five of six dual meets. The only loss was incurred at the hands of Georgetown University. In triangular competition, the riflemen didn ' t fare quite so well, finishing last in a meet with Penn State and Duquesne. In a later triangular affair, the squad finished in the middle, being topped by Villanova Uni- versity but placing above Bucknell. In sectional competition held at the Merchant Ma- rine Academy, the team placed third, scoring 1119 points out of a possible 1200. Practice perfects. Engineer marksmen spend long hours on the practice range in the base- ment of Lamberton Hall. Getting ready for the sectional competition at the Merchant Marine Academy, team captain Allen Wurzbach takes aim on a practice target. However, the photographer moved. SPRING SPORTS . . . squads break records, enjoy successful seasons-, baseball only disappointment. THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 5 Swarthmore 4 Lehigh 3 Penn State 7 Lehigh 4 Wagner 9 Lehigh 1 Rutgers 11 Lehigh 4 Temple 3 Lehigh 1 Gettysburg 5 Lehigh 7 Pennsylvania 12 Lehigh 1 Lafayette 3 Lehigh 14 Muhlenberg 10 Lehigh 8 Colgate 4 Lehigh 1 Columbia 10 Lehigh 2 Rutgers 4 Lehigh 2 Ursinus 11 Lehigh 3 Muhlenberg 9 Lehigh 4 Lafayette 13 The squad ' s most valuable player, Ben Rushong, fires a fast ball at a Lafayette hitter. Junior hurler Ed Winchester edges off first base after banging out a hit. One-run victories over perennially tough Swarthmore and Temple were the lone bright spots of the 1962 baseball campaign, as Tony Packer ' s charges stumbled through a disappointing 4-11 season. The pitching was spotty and generally ineffective, and a hot and cold offense seldom provided sufficient compensation. Captain Dick Ross was expected to bulwark the mound corps, but persistent arm trouble plagued him through most of the season. The only consistent pitch- ing was provided by sophomore Ben Rushong, who hurled his way to the Wilbur Trophy, awarded to the outstanding member of the squad. Along the way, Ben posted a 3-4 mark while compiling a more impressive 3.25 earned run average. His 72 innings of mound ac- tion were more than those of the rest of the staff com- bined. Leading the hit parade were juniors Fred Braun (.305) and Pete Bennett (.300). Bennett also led the squad in the power departments, contributing five home runs and 10 rbis to the Lehigh attack. Packers stumble through disappointing season. BASEBALL First Row: King. Grossi, DeNoia, Ha wkins, Rushong, Winchester. Second Row: Stern, Remig, Hnat, Braun, McMeans. Thompson. Third Row: Prevost. Manager: Grifford, Ross, Captain: Kane, Stanton, Ball. Bennett, Anthony Packer. Coach. A Leopard baserunner biles the dust successfully while Fred Bruun awaits the throw. FRESHMAN RECORD Opponent 1 chiL ' h 2 Rutgers 9 Lehigh 1 Lafayette 25 Lehigh 13 Princeton 14 Lehigh Delaware 11 Lehigh I Lafayette 14 Lehigh 3 Rutgers 16 Lehigh 4 Delaware 13 Another Lafayette runner scores as Engineer receiver Don Stanton at- tempts vainly to make the tag. m ■ Don Stanton loses his race with the ball as the Swartht first baseman pulls in a bad throw. A Lehigh 183 THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 10 Delaware 9 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 10 Lehigh 10 Drexel 2 Lehigh 2 Pennsylvania 1 1 Lehigh 7 Swarthmore 3 Lehigh 8 Stevens 5 Lehigh 7 Penn State 14 Lehigh 6 Rutgers 9 Beginning with a 10-9 victory over Delaware as a baptismal for newly appointed coach Harry Bush, the varsity lacrosse squad added impressive wins over Lafayette and Drexel before experiencing de- feat. Splitting the four remaining contests, the stickmen compiled a 5-3 record, thus chalking up the squad ' s fourth straight winning season. Leading the scoring attack was captain Bill Parnell, who racked up 19 goals and four assists to edge captain-elect Dick Smith, who contributed 1 8 goals and three assists. Third in the scoring race with eight goals was Carl Euker. The junior attackman was the team ' s top playmaker, picking up 12 of the squad ' s 29 assists. Junior Tony Arcesi saw almost all of the action in the goal. Playing a generally steady game, he had a total of 144 saves over the eight game season. The frosh squad picked up two victories in five contests, with the saving grace a 1 3-2 conquest of Lafayette. Attackman Dick Smith cradles the hall care- fully while a Stevens defenseman interferes. Stickmen welcome new coach with winning season. :V3WS ' ■ LACROSSE First Row: Webber. Arcesi, McKay, Castle, Anderson, Austrian, Muendel, Butler. Colonna. Second Row: Segal. Pennell. Captain: Donnelly, Dyke, Galloway. Vogt. Howell, Vlasits, Dickey, Klingensmith. Third Row: Hanhauser. Manager: Everstine, Boswell. Yano. Sperakis. Euker, Smith, Mahon, Ritterspusch, Bauer. Harry Bush, Coach: Michael Buonassi. Assistant Coach. 184 FRESHMAN RECORD Opponent Lehigh Pingry School 10 Lehigh 4 Pennsylvania 6 Lehigh 4 Drexel 3 Lehigh 3 Rutgers 14 Lehigh 13 Lafayette 2 Richard Vogt is surrounded by three opponents as he battles for a loose bull. Lehigh defensemen Gary Bauer and Henry Castle attempt to break up the opponent ' s attack. 185 W ra 3 a r. 3 N L.S A, ' 3 ft TRACK Fi7vsf fioir: Davenport, Frankel, Owsley, Oren, Co-Captain; Ehlers, Co-Captain; McCord, Young. Second Row: Bradley, Thomas, Carothers. Parker, Stevens, Eby, Bayer, Mayland. Third Row: George Halfacre, Coach; Jones, Pringle, Mitschelle, Lowe, Hotchkiss, Krupnick, Hoyt, Horch, Manager. An Engineer trackman lifts himself over the bar in the pole vault competition. Herb Ehlers takes the baton as he starts the anchor lap of the mile relay. 186 vi rett (it, a lunges for the tape in a close fin- ish of the 100-yard dash. Under the direction of genial coach George Halfacre, the 1962 version of the Lehigh track squad ran, jumped, and putted its way to a 4-3 season, the first winning log compiled by Engineer trackmen since 1957. Among the victories was a soul-satisfying 80 ' 2-50! 2 thumping of neighboring Lafa- yette. Seniors Herb Ehlers and Gordon Bradley and sophomore Paul Mayland turned in consistently impressive perform- ances. Ehlers set new Lehigh records in the 440-yard dash and the 880-yard run. He also ran the anchor lap on the record-breaking mile relay team. Bradley emerged as the most versatile member of the squad, earning places in four different events. Concluding the season in good form, he tied with teammate Al Jones for second place in the high jump in the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence championships. Sprinting his way to eight first places, Mayland finished the season as the thinclad ' s top scorer. To complement his 100-yard dash and 220-yard low hurdles victories, Mayland reeled off the strong opening lap which paved the way for a new record by the mile-relay team. Jon Krupnick hurls the javelin in a pre-meet warmup. Record breaking year for Engineer trackmen. . . THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 76 Haverford 55 Lehigh 32 ' 2 Georgetown 45 Lehigh 32! 2 Delaware 8OV2 Lehigh 68 ' 2 West Chester 62 2 Lehigh 49 Temple 11 Lehigh 71 ' 2 Gettysburg 45 Vi Lehigh 71 ' 2 Muhlenberg 45 Lehigh 80 ' 2 Lafayette 50V4 Lehigh 47 ' 2 Rutgers 83 ' ? Gordon Bradley and John McCord span the hurdles accompanied by their opponent from Haverford. 187 THE RECORD An Engineer linkman blasts out of trouble in a match with Delaware. Opponent Lehigh 13 Franklin Marshall 5 Lehigh 6 ' 2 Haverford IP 2 Lehigh 91 2 Gettysburg 8 1 2 Lehigh 10 Temple 8 Lehigh 4 Pennsylvania 3 Lehigh 9 Rutgers 9 Lehigh 8 ' 2 Swarthmore 9 ' 2 Lehigh 6 Delaware 12 Lehigh 4 Bucknell 14 Lehigh Princeton 7 Lehigh 15V2 Muhlenberg 2 1 2 Lehigh 14 Lafayette 4 Lehigh Penn State 7 Lehigh won on an extra-hole playoff. Reversing last year ' s record, the varsity golf team climbed above .500 with seven wins in thirteen outings. In post-seasonal play, Coach Bill Leckonby ' s men notched fourth place in the Middle Atlantic Conference championships. Leading the way was senior Karl Fuert, who turned in rounds of 78 and 79 to place fourth in the individual standings. Showing good balance, the squad gained key victo- ries over Franklin and Marshall, Temple, Pennsylvania, and Lafayette. In the closest match of the season, the Engineer linkmen captured an extra hole play-off to down the Black Knights from Rutgers. With seven victories and one tie to his credit, Ray Noonan captured the individual honors for the season. He was trailed closely by Fuert and Gerry Cooper, who contributed six victories apiece. Rounding out the scor- ing with four wins each were Captain Don Demooy, Tony Crecca, and George Hagstov. Golfers capture fourth place in MAC championships. . . GOLF DeMooy, Noonan. Cooper, Fuerst, Crecca. Hagstoz. 188 TENNIS First Row: Custer, Groff. Captain; Turner. Dey. Second Row: Charles Hodge. Assistant Coach: Lieberman. Bushkin, Schell. Drendt. Michael Cooley. Coach. Netmen conclude final season on Steel Field courts. . . After an initial defeat at the hands of Rutgers, the Lehigh varsity tennis squad ran up seven consecutive victories to come within one victory of capturing a second straight Middle Atlantic Conference champion- ship. However, a strong Lafayette team sidetracked the championship hopes for at least another year, winning the crucial match 6-3. Co-captains Ron Groff and John Custer headed the well-balanced squad of coach Mike Cooley which easily handled rivals from Drexel, Temple, Haverford, and Penn State. The most impressive victory of the season came at the expense of Bucknell, as the Engineers buf- faloed the Buffalos 9-0. Competing on the Steel Field courts for what was hoped to be the last time, the squad was scheduled to move in 1963 to the south side of South Mountain to the courts in the Saucon Valley athletic development. Lehigh courtmen warm up for the last lime on the Steel Field courts. THE RECORD Opponent Lehigh 4 Rutgers 5 Lehieh 9 Bucknell Lehigh 6V4 Muhlenberg 2V4 Lehigh 6 Penn State 3 Lehigh 7 Haverford 2 Lehigh 7 Temple 2 Lehigh 6 Swart hmore 3 Lehigh 8 Drexel 1 Lehigh 3 Lafayette 6 LIVING GROUPS RESIDENCE HALLS . . . varied accommodations provide disciplined haven for frosb and tenuous freedom for upperclassmen. 192 Several Lehigh men gel together for a hull-session in one of the rooms in McClintOck-Marshall. New dorm planned for 1964 . . . Residence Hall living is unique. Unlike fraternities, which generally pledge only a certain type of individual (and then proceed to type him even more), the groupings in the dorms are highly random and un- selective. Consequently, the tendency is for each in- dividual to develop his own personality more or less as he chooses rather than feel compelled to emulate a certain species. Furthermore, the close interaction among many diverse individuals serves to broaden one ' s understanding of human nature. The residence halls program is expanding. Only a few years ago, the Lehigh frosh populated the quad. Although bearing little resemblance to its geometric counterpart, the area of Drinker, Dravo and Richards was so named; and the nomenclature has persisted. As the freshman enrollment grew, the existing facilities be- came crowded and cramped; and eventually the satu- ration point was reached. Four years ago, the anti- quated Delt house was refurbished and added to the freshman residence picture. And this year, old Price Hall was relieved of her upperclass burden and turned over to the frosh. However, all of the expanding has not been of the Park House-Price Hall nature. Construction has begun on new dormitory units for upperclassmen, since the existing facilities will not be able to handle the requests for rooms. It is hoped that the units will be finished by the fall of 1964. Director of Residence Halls Clarence B. Campbell and RHC president Harold Arbo discuss some matters of policy. Meanwhile, the upperclass facilities have been some- what reduced by the loss of Price Hall, and the admis- sion of grad students to the dorms. And then there is Taylor Hall, whose demise is expected (by the resi- dents anyway) presently. 193 RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL First Row: Reinhurt. McClaren, Hamm, Sheffler. Second Row: Karppinen, Jellenik, Arbo. Third Row: Boose. Huse, Moreno. Red tape wraps up phone system plans . Intercessor between Dean Campbell and RHC is Coun- cil president, Harold Arbo. Although the Residence Halls Council did extensive work on the project, hopes for a system of University extension phones in the residence halls sections dimmed for the present at least. Designed to utilize some of the profits accrued by the Residence Halls concessions, the telephone system proposal was a fine example of the Council ' s attempts to promote better conditions in the dorms. Guided by president Harold Arbro, the Council gov- erns the residence halls system as well as plans and co- ordinates activities to enrich the lives of the more than one thousand dorm dwellers. In a move to expedite op- erations, the disciplinary code, the RHC constitution, and the rules of operation were given a long-awaited revision. Recognizing the barrenness of the freshman ' s social life, the Council took steps to provide some much needed activity. Money was appropriated for an in- creased number of frosh parties, a lecture discussion series was programmed, and a Freshman Parents ' Weekend reception was sponsored. Although the fresh- man is still a social invalid, the Council ' s action was a move in the right direction. 194 Organized six years ago to provide counseling serv- ices for the freshman residence halls, the Gryphon So- ciety has become a generally valuable addition to the Lehigh community. Original criteria for selection to the group included scholastic attainment and financial need, but more recently such factors as loyalty to the residence halls program and ability to attract fraternity bids seem to be significant also. After falling to second place in the living group aca- demic ratings for several semesters, the ' Phoons re- gained their more customary first place rank this year. In addition to their normal duties, the Society also con- tributed heavily to the overall freshman program by conducting review sessions before important hour quizzes, supervising the Dink Hop, organizing the Fresh- man Discussion Series, and initiating the Arcadia Fresh- man Life Commission. The Society ' s social program consisted of the usual parties as well as combined functions with the Greek element on campus. Gryphon unity was also fostered by the twice weekly dinners in the Asa Packer Room and the more or less unscheduled convocations at the large table at the east end of the Johnson Room for all other meals. Although still primarily a local phenomenon, inquir- ies from other campuses indicate that additional Gry- phon organizations may be established. Coordinating the activities of the Gryphons is tne tasK of president John Rollo. Gryphons regain top academic rating . GRYPHON SOCIETY First Row: Rollo. Holt. DelVillano. Bridges. Stiles. Kappler. Yonker. Brunner. Benner. Second Row: Clegg. G. Thomas. Giles, Doering. Almeida. Hobson. Barndt. Cham- berlin. Fry. Third Row: Lauer. Clark. Digilio. Denlinger. S. Thomas, Kozlowski. Dugan. Dawson. Rabinow, Enck. Fourth Row: Deitrich, Riemondy. Bowman. Costello, Mont- gomery. Gibby. Palevich. Lewis. Mason. Phillips. Eaton. Pringle. 195 l - f I- A i DRAVO HOUSE . . . 2 0 residents occupy the highest, newest and finest of freshman living accommodations. 196 Given the right tools — dictionary, three pens, ink, ruler, smokes and matches — any student can succeed. The 8-ball is not symbolic. Frosh introduced to Lehigh monastic living . Dravo House, perched high on an artificial bluff of South Moun- tain, stands as Lehigh ' s newest monument to the monastic theory of education popularly known as freshmen dormitory living. Although it would not be quite fair to the hardy men who inhabited her to state that no girls were ever seen near Dravo, it is a fact that the presence of a member of the fair sex tends to draw a bigger crowd of curious frosh than the Friday night pep rallies. Not content to merely exist through the school year, Dravo men were represented in many daring activities; and late at night it was a common sight to see the more sporting trying their luck with the cigarette machine while others were contriving ways and means to help keep down the profits of the telephone company. Blessed with more disfavor than some of their more fortunate brethern, a few hapless residents were delegated by the University ' s distinctly impersonal IBM to the fifth and top floor of Dravo. While it is not true that the University intends to equip the floor with oxy- gen tanks, it has since been rumored that a physical examination will be required of all future upper story dwellers. Unlike the upperclass dorms where many roomers return the next year, a frosh dorm is vacated for good by its present occupants. Dravo is no exception, and a mutual sigh of relief is anticipated, both from the men and the buildins, come June. 197 ft Most freshmen keep a neat, orderly desk. While the hulk of the pajama-clad class was marching on Moravian, this pair of energetic frosh took a detour. DRAVO A-l First Row: Milan, Poindexter. Bartoe, Sarka. Reynolds, Newman, Stevens, Davis. Second Row: Horstmann, Matthews, Karp, Hagelin, Kaupp, Kendig, Gallagher. Third Row: Rother- mel, Chamberlin, Counselor; Almeida, Counselor: Payavis, Friend, Adey, Riley, Shorr. Fourth Row: Witt, Johnson, Fischer, Pease, Mathews, Catalani, Callahan. 198 DRAVO A-2 First Row: Best, Johnson. Duffy, Lentz, Gentry, Sawyer, Berg. Ruhl. Beacher. Wishart. Second Row: Henderek, Alcaro, Fields, Hoover, Stumm, Burns. Saari. Mabius, Seabury, Seib. Third Row: Orenge, Cowell, Newton, Bowman, Archibald, Warren, Snyder, Thomas, Counse- lor: Hobson. Counselor: Rothschild. Impromptu workouts are often held in the spacious lounges in Dravo. Freshmen soon acquire a taste for fine literature. 199 DRAVO B-l First Row: Kennedy, Minoff, Weiner, Riether, Bridges, Counselor; Hendrix, Wagner, White, Miller, Herman, Christenfeld. Second Row: Haas, Yaissle, Fitz, Winkler, Spear, Baker, Mandell, Rachlin, Schultz. Third Row: Hills, Knight. Feldman, Sellman, Wittman, Brozman, Phillips, Lang. Whiteside. Gommer. Fourth Row: Tiefenbrunn. Pollock. Metzger. DRAVO B-2 First Row: Dietrich, Klosek, Goodman, Schmidt, Lentz, Jalazo, Pratt, Stevens, Shepard, Arnts, Meek, Koch. Second Row: Rather. Weiksner, Clouser, Kemp, Kottenring, Jackson, Darrow, Schreiber, Broscious, Middleton. Tittle. Third Row: Linwood. Hull, Guille, Faber, Carruthers, Feldmann, Stearns, Dusenberry, Maroney. Fourth Row: Riemondy, Counselor; Slean, Adams, Logan, Born, Mack, Mashologu. Newhouse, Lauver, Knecht. 200 V ' -l , . - k jw ? ; • ' v . y? •• V ,• • T i«r m« A wp ro Dravo is just fine — if you can get through those snow covered bushes. These formally attired nan of Dravo B-5 captured first place in the pre- Lafayette songjest. DRAVO C-l First Row: Paris. Green, Schlenker. Martien. Johnston, Heiser, Roberts, Rothenberg. Jishi. Second Row: Shuffle. Baird, Ness, Ho. Schneider. Van Kirk. Kanter. Ettinger. Third Row: Dugan, Counselor: Soosten. Mason. Siegel, Sielke. Skiilman. Warinsky. Noulton. 201 DRAVO C-2 First Row: Markowitz, Marchant, Vose, Putnam. Walters, Gerson, Poscover, Plotkin, Skinner. Second Row: Stiles, Counselor: Auwarter, Moore, Schoedinger, Viola, Bartholomew, Robbins, Anselmo, Bricker, McKellar. Third Row: Attermeyer, Clark, Laird. Deckman, Becker, Stout, Johnson. Ulrich, Costello. Counselor. DRAVO D-l First Row: Marchand. Butler, Iden. Hammond, Davagian. Felmeister, Reynolds. Geller. Crad- duck. Roberts. Second Row: Goldrich. Marx, Friedman, Rollo. Counselor: Schaefer, Schwartz. Hopkins, Kaufmann, Etzel. Third Row: Oremland. Carpenter, Chua. Henderson, Stecker, Davidson, Campbell. Dickerson, Nordt, Rabinow, Counselor. Fourth Row: Holman. Caliandro. Jones. Miller, Popek, Boder, Brodish, Smith, Komline, Nelson. 202 DRAVO D-2 First Row: Schlaugh, Williams, Moyer, Mendola. Cavallari, Hahn. Squire, Vohaheng, Pavla- tos, Dunbar. Frohlich. Second Row: Benner, Counselor: Dewey, Coifman, Goldstein. Fein- berg, Kroner, Robertson, Borssuck, Mather, Gamble. Third Row: Longenecker. DeHuff, Thomas, Garlick, Walton, Cushman, Woolbert, Salamon. Maass. Fourth Row: Delbridge, Vinegra, McElroy. Bruch. Sparks, Ryan, Lawson, Bean. Tydlacka, Wriggins. Freshmen are given the opportunity to use up some excess energy by building and guarding the bonfire prior to the Lafayette game. The great social void which envelops most freshmen is only partially filled by the annual Dink Hop. 203 DRINKER HOUSE . . . workmen face-lift aging exterior while ambitious residents attempt questionable interior modifications. 204 • JM %2m The proud possessor of a Lehigh-Lafayette souvenir adds the treasure to his dust-catching, maid-pleasing display. Fourth floor animals bulwark football squad. . . Striving to combat the ravages of time and steel dust and prevent another Taylor image from gaining a foothold on campus, work- men applied an extensive face-lifting to Drinker House. Evidently buoyed by the work being done outside, the resident frosh joined in the effort by effecting some changes inside the building. One of the first of these interior changes involved the television set in the lounge. When the TV went on the blink, an inventive frosh discovered that a good swift kick to the side of the set brought every- thing into focus. However, one energetic and impatient resident used too heavy a foot one evening and restyled the set, putting an impres- sive hole in the side. Unimpressed by this stylistic development, the administration closed the lounge indefinitely. The Drinker men were inventive in other ways, too. One day, a counselor on the third floor purchased a jug of cider and set it on the sill outside his room to chill. A few minutes later, glancing up from his monthly report to the dean, the counselor saw the jug rise slowly from the sill. He reached the window in time to see several fourth floor residents, momentarily unchecked by their curator, fumble the string they were using and drop his prized possession to the pave- ment below. Although it is usually difficult for a dormitory to develop a per- sonality of its own, the men of Drinker have made an admirable effort in this direction. 205 DRINKER 1 First Row: Letterman, Hollister, Becker. Mandy, Long, Pedlizzi. Bittner, Babb, Nickle, Gross- man. Second Row: Burgess, Crist, Burnard. Warren, Sherwin, Wimmer, Zerdy, Fry, King, Sass. Third Row: Coler. Manly, Palevich, Counselor; Swalm, Dator, Early, Smith. Claussen. Awaiting the inspiration to do some studying, a frosh relaxes in front of the T.V. A game of chess seems like an intellectual way to spend a few hours. 206 Thomas Power, one of Lehigh ' s representatives to the Crossroads Africa program, discusses his experiences with a group of freshmen. It isn ' t long before the Lehigh student learns that everywhere he has to go is up. First Ron: Tortarolo. Wilbur. Fuller. Stevens. Hirschorn, Melillo. Thomas. Jenkin. Frye. Donahoe. Second Row: Underkoffler. Cuneo. Louis. Haug, Eichberger. Johnson. Sawyer, Edwards. Goodwin. Third Row: Thieme. Zall. Hutchinson. Smith. Lewis. Counselor: Allison, Cragg. Feinberg. 207 The game room in the University Center provides the atmosphere to sit and contem- plate — pool, ping pong, and television. When the dorms become noisy, the library offers the necessary solitude for scholary pursuits. DRINKER B-2 First Row: O ' Brien. Simpson, Petersen. Brickman, Grassi, Mead, Borger, Kolias. McAllister. Second Row: Alper, Erhard, Giulane, Mclnerney, Cooper, Kaphan, Bender, Schenk, Barnes. Third Row: Ward, Thames, Johnson, Bolyn, Denlinger, Bowman, Counselor; Zausner, Brink, Knowler, Eaton. 208 The steps in front of the U.C. are a good place to pause and check over notes for the next class. When there ' s nothing good on TV, you can always read an English assignment to your roommate. DRINKER A-3 First Row: Van Gilder, Blair. Hodgson, Kraski. Weise. Culver. Gutsche. Bergman. Van Nostrand, Schneider. Second Row: Barnes. Wolff. Johnson. Markezin. Gessner, Kampars. Kitlas, Rein. Fahringer, Kloepfer. Third Row: Hubbs, Keuling. Steever, Wolchansky, Lauer, Counselor: Hetherington. 209 DRINKER B-3 First Row: Mertz, Woodside, Wasserstrom, Garfield, Wilson, Brooke, Davis, Oldham, Klockner. Second Row: Doering, Counselor; Bernhardt, Vocelli, Meider, Phillips, Heath, Tivy, Glesmann, Henkels, DeAngelo. Third Row: Giles, Counselor; Stuart, Alspach, Heiser, Crawford, Wendlandt, Doriss, Spath. DRINKER 4 First Row: McCluskey, DeVeau, Darkoch, McEwen, Yeich, Braunstein, Andres, Lin, Mac- Leod, Pinterich, Greenbaum. Second Row: Zacharda, Counselor; Adelaar, Magdelain, Stueck, Kerry, Reuland, Ramie, Tucker, Ghourdjian, Reed, Whittle, Green, Walters, Clegg, Counselor. Third Row: Rizzo, Mayhew, Griner, Young, Marcus, Draucker. Smyser, Edwards, Reid, Schneider. Fourth Row: Smith, Singleton, Peters, Korff, Becker, Kish, Cobb, Thompson, Utzinger, Watson. LEONARD HALL First Row: D ' AIesandre, Westhorp, Secretary; Leidl, Campbell, Treas- urer. Second Row: Blunt. Achenbach, Rev. John W. Watters. Boyle, Bowden. Third Row: Montgomery, Stevenson. Ludwig. Heffner. Hall partially slxds pre-theo image . The most unusual and least-known Lehigh residence is Leonard Hall. Located in Fountain Hill, it is the only residence hall off campus. The Hall was established in 1907 by the Rt. Rev. Ethelbert Talbot, Bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Bethlehem and Lehigh trustee, to provide a Christian home for the men preparing for the ministry. Although intended primarily as a home for pre- theos, Leonard Hall ' s character has changed in the past few years with the inclusion of men from various other fields. Actually, Leonard Hall is a fraternity, with the Greek name Alpha Chi Epsilon, which requires pledging, initiation, and involves the normal social ac- tivities. Although there are only 13 men in the house, Leonard Hall fielded a team in every intramural sport and was represented in a wide variety of campus activi- ties. Donated by a former trustee, Leonard Hall houses 13 Leiiigh upperclassmen. Tim Bird, president of Leonard, integrates the Hall ' s program with the University ' s residence hall policies. 211 . _3 9 McCLINTIC-MARSHALL HOUSE . . . residents support dorm ' s varied intellectual, social, and intramural events, condemn vile circus yellow project. 212 Building the Lafayette display enables men from different sections to unite in a house effort. House council Mis formal rushing proposal. Lehigh ' s newest dorm represents the acme of resi- dence hall living. Standing proudly adjacent to the crum- bling hulk of Taylor, the memorial to Howard Hale McClintock and Charles Donnell Marshall presents an imposing facade and an equally attractive interior. Un- fortunately, attractiveness does not necessarily imply functionalism, and the residents have to contend with inadequate lighting in the rooms, a rumbling heating system, and a paucity of comfortable chairs. The three hundred men who inhabit M M comprise perhaps the broadest cross section of Lehigh men. Every phenotype — from the cool conformist with the frater- nity outlook to the academic recluse — is represented. Although the sectioning within the house yields a cer- tain amount of intrahouse rivalry, there is a significant amount of house unity, developed by the parties, lec- ture-discussions, and such joint efforts as planning and executing the Lafayette display, moving out to make room for Houseparty dates, and condeming the vile circus yellow painting project. In a mild attempt to compete with the fraternities, several sections conducted semi-formal rushing pro- grams; but a proposal for a formal, housewide program was voted down by the executive committee, thus pre- serving the essence of the residence halls system. House president Jerry Moreno directs M M ' s ambitious programs. 213 The first floor lounge is a favorite, although noisy, place to study. Occasionally, a phone call can be made in relative privacy. M M A-l First Row: Schultz. Evilia. Jones, Trotta, Aranson. Gordon. Bender. Markiewicz. Lodge. Weiss. Second Row: Moose, Neely, Peskin, Wood. Kaplan. Leibowitz. Klute. Naus, Heide, Leuthauser. Third Row: Goebel. Hellriegel. Vice-President: Hilton. Shotwell, Jellenik. Shaw. Lengyel, Sparks. Davis. Young. Fourth Row: Moroz. President: Siegel. Franceski, Jacobi, Haag, Secretary-Treasurer: Shepard. Richters, Smith. Lindvall. Heinz. Maerz. Hanna. 214 There is usually more than enough hot water for the daily ritual. Spare time activities include conceiving artistic room decorations. M M B-l First Row: Ruppel. Marsh. Koch, Baker. Nichols. President; Eyer. Meszoly. Snyder. Schiavo. Second Row: Hochberg. Thee, Bauer. Male. Oakey. Lightner. Dancy. Best. Zimring. Stout. Third Row: Raymond. Jackson. Fossum. Winter. Durkee. Allyn. Judelson. Heidorn. Brooks. Miller. Lessig. Fourth Row: Semenyna. Manns. Depew. Davis. Johanson. I ' ice-President; Gray. Boose. Bennett. Swain. Frost. 215 The upperclassman is one whose iris has stretched over and around liis eye- hall; inadequate lighting lends a monastic appearance to the rooms. After a couple of hours with the books, the glassy - eyed stare of ennui sets in. M M A-2 First Row: Riley, Luciani. Mason, Tafel, Watson, Gauss, Houston, Jones, Bass, Arensberg. Second Row: Woodruff, E. Jacobsen. Becker, D ' Angelo. Babin, President; Morrow, W. Jacob- sen, Ralston, Secretary-Treasurer: Stern, Boyd, Stone, Pettigrew. Third Row: Stabile. Seiden, Williams, Orner, Mount, Lewis, Hally, Cumming, Weidner, Morton. Fourth Row: Mantei, Sweet, Vice-President: Teutschbein, Petke, Watson. Feigenbaum. Potterton. Anagnoson, Etzel, Penske, Jackson, Kise, Walder. 216 M M B-2 First Row: Rothenberg, Ajayi, Frankhouser, Hess, Sandford, President: Behrman, Spelman, Penhallegon, Sykes, Gledhill, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Dulicai, Hartberger. Rittcr. Schaefer, Hagman, Levy, Shotola, Melberger, Scher. Third Row: Ambler. March, Roberts, Kieronske. Kamara, Weill, Vice-President: Craft, Van Deren, Henderson. Oblivious to the surrounding femininity, a weary student knits the raveled sleeve of care. The life-sustaining supplies for a weekend party arrive. Two residents embark on a study session. M M A-3 First Row: Keller, Gottlieb, Krumholz, Kuzniar, Nussbaum, Campbell, Zucker, Zissell, Wood, Monson. Second Row: Hubert, Kuhar. Vice-President: Rockwood. Jankura, Getz, Willis, Herr, Bean, Hoch, Turse. Third Row: Gee, Bischoff, Mallett, Soscia, Drent, Weigand, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Brody, Forbrich, Shumofsky. Allcock. Fourth Row: Weaver, President; Schmidt, Colwell, Virkler, Gloeckler, Cook, Hamilton. McFall, Smith. Chatfield, Lentz. 218 Dorm living helps one develop the ability to sleep despite any compet- ing activity. 7 r -i-A ' Why won ' t this damn thing work ' . ' ' ' M M B-3 First Row: Mindler, Pennington. Ruskin. Morrison, Secretary-Treasurer; Field. Hanhauser, President: Gorski. Powlette. Gregory, Lovasz. Second Row: Van Horn. Kenner. Schneider. Teacher. Marshall, Gross. Loudon. Chodosh. Wilson. Silber, Vice-President. Third Row: Stetson. Bowman. Rohn, Lipman, Seid. Clouser, Kurth. Blazejewski. Pilon. Michener. Fourth Row: Heist. Griener, Stone, Frilch. Pearce. Coates. Meloon. Ludwig. Walsh. Simpson, Wells. 219 PARK HOUSE First Row: Nutter, Roca, Scott. Rushforth, Bergantz, Restuccia, Romberger, Tifft, Chbosky, Gammons. Second Row: Enck. Counselor: Bangs, Loux. Evans, Harrison, Bufton, Breecker, Denney. Meadowcroft, Eisenhower. Third Row: Mourner, Savenko. Smith, Buck. Old Delt residence continues to serve. In the not too dim past a certain recently abandoned fraternity house was rumored to have been condemned. Whether this was true is open to conjecture, but the fact of the matter is that the old Delt house is still standing, serving now as a freshman residence hall. And since the building is still standing, the visible destruction of time and termites apparently has not penetrated to the heart of venerable old Park. Although more famous in the past as a home for riot- ous social activities, a new era has dawned on Park House. A great emphasis has been placed on scholastics, resulting in consistently high academic achievement among her residents. The fraternity style living has given the men of Park a close camaraderie rarely matched in dorm living. This has contributed greatly to another successful year for both the men and Park House itself. Once the home of Lehigh ' s Delts, the Park House now houses some of the University ' s frosh. There ' s always a card game going on somewhere. 220 The pajama parade gives frosh an opportunity to release some pent-up emotions. Another chapter has been added to the already varied and colorful history of Price Hall. Fondly remembered as a hotel (some sources consider brothel a more ap- propriate term), beer garden, upperclass dorm, and spawning ground of three Lehigh fraternities, it has gained new stature as a freshman residence hall. While this most recent change is a direct result of the current Administration policy calling for the gradual enlarge- ment of the student body, it is not to be supposed that the freshmen housed here were merely the overflow of the class. The Price residents participated in many University activities and boasted notable academic suc- cess as well. To all appearances, Price has made her latest transi- tion with very little pain, and shows signs of keeping her respected and deserved place on the campus. VtJWl flAI A house of varied background, Price Hall assumes a role as a freshman residence. Frosh inhabit old upperclass residence. PRICE HALL VWJVJ First Row: Myers. Fergus, Trevethan. Click. King. Combs, Schiavo. Choumbakos, Bogia. Second Row: Womack, Lowe, Marder, Burroughs. Paul. Williams, Sutton, Hemler. Third Row: J. Clancy. M. Clancy. Good. Barndt. Counselor. 221 RICHARDS HOUSE ... 25 year old structure maintains dignity despite onslaught of weather, smog, steel dust and 180 active freshmen. 222 Queen if Q Uf!ens Will Reign Friday , Every now and then, the freshmen discover some reason to consider shaving. Richards IV sponsors winning Ugly Man. The earnest hope of Charles Russ Richards, begins the plaque hanging in the lounge of the house that bears his name, is that the occupants of this house may be inspired to live more effective lives through clear think- ing and clean living and thus to render a larger service to their fellows. To the more than two hundred freshmen who have settled in the house for the first year of their college life falls the task of fulfilling the desire of Lehigh ' s sixth president. And so, between the shaving cream battles, all night card sessions, and midnight vocalizings, the residents of Richards attempt to attend to the more aca- demic pursuits suggested by their benefactor. Still calmly surveying the Lehigh Valley as has been her occupation for the past twenty-five years, the house has aged gracefully. The caustic effects of wind, rain and steel dust have taken their toll, but the house has only grown more dignified in appearance. The television residing in the lounge symbolizes a breakthrough, for only three years ago, a freshmen residence hail regulation deprived the neophyte col- legians of video fare. However, a group of energetic residents accumulated enough cigarette coupons to win a television set for the house. Shortly thereafter, the regulation was forgotten, and TV sets became standard equipment in the frosh dorms. 223 The enterprising thespians of Richards B-2 clowned their way to first place in the Lafayette pep rally skit competitions. RICHARDS 1 First Row: Nafziger, Counselor; Hydusik, Allnutt, Zimmerman, Perlmutter, Hughes, Stavers, Riley, Roth. Second Row: Tutschulte, Truman, Zysk, Brody, Kegerise, Haas, Walton, Horst. Third Row: Lovenduski, Ressler, Montgomery, Kanner. Steane, Hoddinott, Kelly, Hoopes, Luss. 224 RICHARDS A-2 First Row: Wackerman. Campbell, Harris, Goldstein, Troubh, Goldmann, Caccese, Mennig, Youngling, Leake. Second Row: Batcheller, Post. DeMoyer, Riddell. Dean, Ferris. MacDon- ald, Norris, Raum, Rhoads. Third Row: Monn, Hemphill, Csanadi, Moroz, Vitale, Edberg, Robertson. Denison. Burdick, Mieth. RICHARDS B-2 First Row: Kotow. Young. Wright. DelVillano. Counselor: Brunner. Counselor: Fleck, Mor, Raughley. Klein, Downes. Second Row: Andreas. D. Evans. C. Evans, Deakins. Klimberg. Brown. Ackerman. Schwabe, Klopp. McEuen. Third Row: Gould. Trageser. Bayne. Dobreff, Davis, Ponzini. Kline. Lewis. Sovecka. Cornell. 225 RICHARDS A-3 First Row: Skuzinski, Brower, Kibler, Sheppard, Bankert, Prutzman, Assenheimer, Kane, Andrews, Lentz. Second Row: Kozlowski, Counselor; Meyers, Keir, Lister, Young, Ingersoll, Rutstein, Siris. Zacharias. Kappler. Counselor. Third Row: Gavaghan, Bubp, Robertson, Burba, Weaver, Hawes, Simendinger, Orendorf, Proctor, Coulston. Fourth Row: Bittrick, Jones. Wascher. RICHARDS A-3 First Row: Markley, Loper, Minton, Myers. Lichtenauer, Soule, Huntress, Harvey, Serrell. Second Row: Sofield, Ingber. Lewis, Wright, DePuy, Schulz, Guyer, Succop, Matthews. Ur- man. Third Row: Conklin. Kneller. Lyons, Doty, Sipe, Olivo, Tutty, Reeves, Williams, Truby, Keller. 226 1 i3J| 5r41 n I «alL i F MITW 1 7Vt ambitious residence halls employees check to see that the television in the Richards lounge is in good working order. RICHARDS 4 First Row: McKeeman, Huff. Bird, Evans, Naughton, Eveland. Wise. Marcus. Berman, Miller, Williamson. Second Row: Gibby, Counselor: Womer. Liopiros. Cook. Enyeart. Geoghegan. Johnson. Winter. Lightner. Yori. Brassell. Evans. Third Row: Oney, Rademackers. Volp, Mirra, Kalisch, Swersky. Jacobs. DiLorenzo. Knight. Rees. Fourth Row: Widman. Arnt. Frank, Peterson. Covert. Morrill, Kinnier. Levin. Perrottet. Berg. Hirschmann. Morath, Larkin, Deitrich. Counselor. 227 TAYLOR HALL . . . Lehigh ' s sturdy individualists find crumbling, but noble Grey Lady ' a quiet, interesting refuge. 228 The large rooms in Taylor leave ample open space for students to engage in Lehigh ' s must avidly followed sport. Shoutfests with Nus develop Taylor unity. . . Crumbling away at the entrance to Sayre Park is the impressive grey hulk of Taylor Hall. The oldest of the Lehigh residence halls, Taylor is impressive because it is still standing. Living in Taylor is a fascinating experi- ence; one has the opportunity to see concrete disinte- gration in various stages and watch pieces fall from the crumbling plaster ceilings, occasionally moistened by the showers on the floor above. Taylor living does have some advantages, however. Just across the street are some of the most congenial neighbors anyone could ask for: the gentlemen of Sigma Nu Fraternity. No one has to worry about being locked out of his room because he forgot the key. He may either jiggle the lock with a knife borrowed from the dining service or merely shoulder his way in a la Dick Tracy. There is seldom a need to turn on the radiators: the steam pipes passing through the rooms provide ample heat — even in the summer. There is also a remarkable device which automatically turns off the water at each sink — even if you don ' t want the water turned off. Three-handed residents find this no prob- lem; others find it a challenge. And then there is the story about the Taylor man who hung up the pay phone one night and stood back to see it — and a square yard of waif — plunge floorward. Life in Taylor Hall is indeed interestine. Mason Merchant, Taylor president, supervises Lehigh ' s crumbling low cost housing project. 229 A few decorations help brighten Tay- lor ' s dark rooms. The drabness of Taylor is even more pronounced on a dreary winter day. Momentarily forgetting the open book on his desk, this Taylor has decided to study something else. TAYLOR A First Row: Landes. Hecht. Ralls, Lynch, Peterson, Wood, Edelstein, Peller. Second Row: Iredell, Stein, Filbert, Barclay, Burg, Cotton, Secretary-Treasurer; Dunlevy, Harrington. Third Row: Feissner, Vines, Werst, Sullivan, Leighton, Tort, Leitner, President: Heintzleman, Dodge, Vice-President; DiStefano. 230 TAYLOR B First Row: Bancale, Burrell. Forstall. Spindler, Masker, Hutt. Bast, Freund, Jin Hyu, Darkes, Vice-President; Francesconi. Second Row: Stringer, Wyand, Weber, Kratt, Leber, Drake, Doughty. White. Schuman, Agin. Third Row: Zenz, Buchan. President; Gardner, French. Ellis, Kramer, Korwan, Swift, Day, Caron, Myers. TAYLOR C First Row: Miller. Bridges, Laverty, Kosel. Morse, Bowman. Emerson. Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: Krantz. Neimier. lice-President: Hamm. Arbo. Buck, Cates, Johnson. Lusi. Third Row: May, Ludt, President: Kersens. Mead. Janowski. Silber. Freeman. Wagner. 231 The large rooms in Taylor provide ample space for the orderly storing of books and papers. TAYLOR D First Row: Blair, Pettebone, President: Elsberg, Secretary-Treasurer: Boucher. Valentine, Vice-President: Haines, Fishman. Second Row: Holz, Wurzbach, Ross, Roper, Nadas, McFad- den. Third Row: Wack. Mergard, Provost, Merchant, Valentine, Huse. 232 t ' •tH Ll 4 ... T EST B k g _. Hk k , H J Ifc ' V rfJ r W J fifl £oc i no ! uw 1 5 own way o relieving the tensions built up during the day. TAYLOR E First Row: Sheffler. McClaren. Secretary-Treasurer: Emsing. Lokerson. Hill. Second Row: Hay. Overgaard. Behmer. Lark. Crouse. Gamza. Third Row: Crumm. President: Huebner. Gross, Miner. Lessig. Vice-President: Lindemuth. 233 FRATERNITIES . . . cool conformity envelopes academically sheltered souls of Sayre Park Community. 234 Interfraternily Council Officers: Hodil, President; Coo, Treasurer; Carvette, Vice-President; Wayson, Secretary. Kushing procedures revised . . . With noticeable changes in structure but none in attitude, the Lehigh fraternity system sheltered its more than 1000 adherents under a blanket of cool conform- ity for another year. Clinging tenaciously to its es- poused doctrines, the system became even more deeply entrenched on campus. The most significant structural modification was in the rushing system. Interested freshmen and more or less interested brothers came back a day early from semester break and lunged into a marathon contacting session. Designed to shorten the system used in previ- ous years, the new version chopped a couple of weeks from the contacting-rushing period but added more hours to the contacting day. Thus, everybody was able to get less sleep in a shorter period of time than in former years. In addition to the change in hours, prebids were sanctioned. Although for years almost every house had extended the come-ons to highly eligible frosh, the practice was officially taboo until 1FC decided that everybody would be happier if prebids were allowed. Perhaps as an outgrowth of the liberalized procedures, the number of illegal rushing procedure charges leveled was greatly reduced. Only one minor charge was brought up. 235 Fraternities encourage ■ stimulating extra- curricular activities. Several more town houses heeded the call of the bright lights on the hill and moved within the protective gates of Sayre Park. The administration ' s development program calls for all fraternities to establish residence on the hill within the next few years. It is doubtful that the campus police will welcome the additions to their purvey, content with the troubles they have to face at the present. A small fire in the basement of the Beta house brought the campus gendarmes and a local fire company on the run. While the fire was being taken care of, someone was taking care of the police car, moving it to a less congested area in front of the new Kappa Sig house. By the time the freshman begins his second semester within the cozy confines of his Gryphon-protected resi- dence hall, the call of the fraternities is eagerly awaited. The fraternity seems the place to escape the rigid ties of freshman dorm life, the discipline, and the feeling of being lost in the masses. However, upon joining a fraternity, the frosh finds himself bound by another discipline, not of rules, but of subtle pressures. Many defend these pressures as the inescapable con- sequences of forming a brotherhood. Others, recogniz- ing the pressures and their pettiness, laugh about them. But no one seems to fight them too vigorously. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: James V. D. Eppes. Advisor; Coo, Carvette, Wayson, Hodil, Giesa. Sunder- land, Francesconi. Hoefler. Second Row: Seibert. Mattson. Speakman, Ford, Willis, Slobin, Parker. Baum. Tirjan, Lookingbill, Griffiths. Third Row: Carlson. Young. Hol- linger, Walsh, Greenough, Coward, Dunham. Rosenberger. Urban. Brookover, Owens, Cole, Berrean. Fourth Row: Stuebe, Fairweather, Krouse, Hesselman. Kievit, Holt, Milton, Meek, Schoenfelder. Johnson. 236 • he glad hunt! of fraternalism is extended con- stantly during rushing. A great deal of time is spent trying to keep the house hooks balam ed. A fraternity brother indulges in a little frater- nization with his date. Houseparty provides many opportunities for all types of self-expression. 237 The past year for Lehigh Crows can be summed up with one word — improve- ment. When the pledges returned from sum- mer vacation a week early, they plunged into a Help Week. The results were amazing — a new pine-paneled study room in the basement, a main-floor pow- der room, a TV room converted into a library-conference room and an exten- sive redecoration of the entire house. In September, two additions were made in the form of two purebred Weimaraner sisters. These mascots, Muf- fa and Spook, broke up many a bridge game with their wrestling antics. The pair adjusted well to thirty masters and quickly learned which of the brothers were soft touches. The custom of entertaining under- privileged children with a Christmas party was resumed. The hosts enjoyed the cartoons more than the orphans en- joyed them. Academically, the brothers skidded to 16th place Fall semester but held 13th place in the seven semester cumulative standings. Due to a stepped up building fund campaign, the brothers are looking for- ward to a new home in Sayre Park. The new house, which received acclaim in a national contest for design of fraternity houses, will be located near the Kappa Sigma house. Phi Mu Chapter . 238 AXP The house magazine supply makes it easy to stay away from such less entertaining tomes as textbooks. ALPHA CHI RHO First Row: Rohlandt. Pfeiffer. Kruse, Laun. Second Row: Harlow. Gaba. Hummel. Crouse. Brooks. Third Row: Jorczak. Hermansdorfer. Delfini, Dauls. Fourth Row: Prior. Bachman, Mayland. McCullough. Caine. Lysak; Unwin. Nelson. 239 Beta Epsilon Chapter . . With the advent of the Christmas sea- son, Alpha Sigma Phi celebrated one of the highlights of its social year — the an- nual Christmas party. As has now be- come traditional, the brothers presented the event for the benefit of several or- phans from the local area. One of the youngsters nearly upset what had ap- peared at first to be a rather uncompli- cated plan. The plan was for a brother to appear in a Santa Claus suit to hand out a sack- ful of gifts to the children. Lo and be- hold, one precocious little girl with a quick hand tested the strength of Santa ' s whiskers and found him an imposter. With the girl ready to shriek her revela- tion, the masters of abnormal psych huddled, coached and convinced Vir- ginia that the nature of this particular Santa should be her secret to keep. Santa then distributed the gifts and the brothers joined in. One later denied that he had intentionally elbowed a little girl to get at her log cabin set. With the departure of the children, the Alpha Sigs turned their attention to mat- ters heretofore necessarily neglected (none of which were studies, which could explain a seven-semester academic rank of 29th among 30 fraternities) and a more exuberant party spirit took hold. r AL P Casual observations indicate that sonic Lehigh men spend most of their concentration time at the popular green-covered table. ALPHA SIGMA PHI First Row: Horst, Bean. Schlauch, Payavis, Peterson, Drohan. Second Row: Begley. Anderson. Noughton. AllnuU. Andres. Shuffle. Lewis, Young, Haver, Horst. Third Row: Besch. Broege, Gilfillan. Earthy, DiPietro, Lorentz. Sunderland. Frew. Langerman. Williams. Griffiths. Fourth Row: Volp, Carpenter, Haviland. Cornell. Evans. Diederich. Miller, Nilson. Wade. Hoevler. Ensor. Miles, Conklin. Fifth Row: Drake. Carrother, Kasperowitz. Mathews, Crawford, Pond. Rusche. Thompson, Zarube. Danielson, Zysk. 241 Pennsylvania Alpha Rho Chapter . . When many people think of ATO, they immediately recognize it as the fra- ternity with the formidable, yet friendly, black and white canine named Moose. However, such a superficial character- istic as a mascot does not present a com- plete picture of fraternity life. A fratern- ity should be recognized also for its more meaningful aspects. ATO is often recog- nized, for example, for recognition itself: the chapter honors individuals excelling in leadership and in scholastic achieve- ment (which the brothers themselves, third academically among fraternities, can claim). On the national level, the fraternity annually honors the outstanding ATO in the country with the Thomas Arkle Clark award. The award is bestowed in recognition of exceptional scholarship, leadership and character. Last Spring, from among candidates from the 120 chapters throughout the nation, Bill Par- nell, house president at Lehigh, was se- lected to receive this award. Last year the chapter honored Pulitzer Prize winning Dr. Lawrence H. Gipson with a combination tea and dinner. And again this year the brothers honored an outstanding member of the Lehigh fac- ulty — Dr. J. Burke Severs, Distinguished Professor and Head of the English De- partment, who had just been elected a fellow in the Royal Society of Arts. 242 ATQ ALPHA OMEGA TAU Left to Right, Bottom to Top: Moose, Mascot; Giesa, Wayson, Lookingbill, Fisher, Gardner. Eckbreth. Elser. Jagers, McKay. Sanders. Huel- senbeck, Coblentz, Casola. Schneider. Mayer. Britt, Root, Gompf, Lucas. McGinley, Mackey, Nanovic, McGowin, McCleery. Welch. Roman. Coffas, Growley, Dechambeau. Shane, Price. Workinger. Hudson. Evans. Argersinger. Psyck, Tabot, Ritterpusch. Tench, Matthews. A TO ' s peripatetic mascot is generally a happy, agreeable animal. But every now and then, the brothers decide it ' s time for a bath; and Moose ' s attitude changes. BETA THETA PI First Row: Bingler. Warnke. Leek, Bavington, Dickey, Smartt, Coo, Hess, McMeans. Second Row: Leinster. Daubenspeck, R. Scholz, Histand, Dwyer, McConnell, Beard, Turner. Third Row: Walsh, DeNoia. Hobson, vanValkenburg, Gladish, Bonney. Fourth Row: Low, Harper, Ethridge, Wampler. Fifth Row: Jenkins, Pillsbury, Grube, Ebaugh. Sixth Row: Goodrich. J. Scholz. Sphar. Seventh Row: Winchester. Rezak. Park. Beta Chi Chapter . . . That elusive feeling of many fraternity men, often called fraternalism, is embod- ied at the Beta Chi chapter of Beta Theta Pi in the person of William Johnson, bet- ter known as Willie. Officially, Willie is Beta ' s houseman, although this is as de- scriptive as saying the Mississippi is a river, for Willie has become a legend at Lehigh. Willie is an ancient colored fellow whose pet phrase is I was born ninety years too soon when he feels the Betas are not paying him the proper attention. He pictures himself as taking care of the brothers and the brothers, conversely, picture themselves as taking care of him. No one can pinpoint just what makes Willie more than an employee of the house. It is not only because he makes the beds and feeds Suzy, the Betas ' Irish Setter, nor is it because he has seen 37 successive classes of Betas graduate. However it happened, this venerable, if sometimes exasperating, individual has become an integral part of Beta at Le- high. As alumni come back, they find Willie to recount old times. The under- graduates seek him to find where the mop is and the freshmen shout Hi, Willie whenever they see him. Of course, there are those other times — when, for example, he decides to make one of the beds in which one of the brothers is sleeping. No, there ' s nothing really tangible that makes Willie such an important part of the chapter. But he is. 244 Ben Every piece in the house has to look right for the big weekends. And occasionally the broth- ers discover that no pledges are around to do the work. 245 Psi Chapter . Chi Phi ' s claim that their organiza- tional set-up is, in many ways, unique among fraternities at Lehigh. The opera- tion of a fraternity requires that the re- sponsibilities be delegated to its mem- bers, and in most fraternities, say the Chi Phi ' s, these responsibilities are laid heavily on the officers. Not so at Chi Phi, where responsibilities are shared by all brothers. For instance, the kitchen staff consists of four waiters, whose salaried jobs are awarded to brothers in the house on the basis of need, and a steward, who supervises the kitchen operation. The kitchen is considered by Chi Phi ' s as one of the best managed at Lehigh and oper- ates, they say, with one of the lowest budgets. And this, they add, clinches the matter: Chi Phi distributes the duties of the chapter among its members. Academically, Chi Phi placed 18th among fraternities for the fall semester and stood 21st in the seven-semester cumulative span. The chapter ' s alumni association, or Briarfield Association, as it is called, owns and maint ains the Chi Phi house. Recent improvements at the house have included a new acoustical bar ceiling, carpets for the first and second floor hall- ways and new furniture for the living room. 246 CHI PHI First Row: Seabury, Feick, Miceli, Baron. Mascot; Ulrich, Brush, Culp, Manry. Second Row: Burns. Coulston, Kasch, Gott. McLeod, Cressman. Converse. Rex. Third Row: Lanctot, Davenport, Denney. Martin, Barger, Kane. Fischer, Stanton. Parker. Crutchfield. Olsen. Fourth Row: Atkinson. Daum, Euker, Montbach, Fulton. Hanchett. Williams. Arcesi, Hoffman, Anderson. After the game it ' s always fun to review the key plays — especially if the proper competition is available. And the water bucket doesn ' t have just water in it. 247 I just wonder, mused a Chi Psi one day, whatever happened to old Jane. And from just this wistful nostalgia a party was born. The germ of an idea for a fraternity party needs no more inspiration than this. It takes a casual remark, a quick mind to seize on it and unbridled inge- nuity to translate it into a party. In the case of old Jane, the remark prompted a discussion of all the dis- carded Janes unleashed by Chi Psi ' s through the years. One hour of exagger- ation later, the Oldies But Goodies Party — for brothers and their old flames — became a date on the social calendar. Indeed, Chi Psi ' s are a zany lot. They work hard enough, abide strictly by house study rules and rank 12th aca- demically among fraternities, . but the real measure of a brother ' s worth is his ingenuity. From this emphasis, for ex- ample, once sprang a motor scooter party. The year ' s fitting climax is the annual beer ball game between Chi Psi chap- ters at Lehigh and Rutgers. Each player fastens one hand around a can of beer. At bat, he must take a swig before swing- ing at the ball, another before running to first and still another at each base he reaches. In the field, each player takes a swig before fielding a ball, another be- fore throwing it. The game rarely lasts seven innings. Alpha Beta Delta Chapter . . . 248 xw Each house stresses intramural activity. Preparing to Jo battle, a brother laces up his lowcuts. CHI PSI First Row: Thiele. Farmer. Noel. Homiller, Tillson, kampmeinert. Bolton. Haase. Lachen- mayr. Second Row- Williams. Lory. King. Remit;. White. Fry. R. Berg. Hunoval. Third Row: Barwise. Hawkins. Jansons. Mitchele. McVicar. Gage. McCallian, Greenough, Shepard. Hessel- man. Gendell. Maltbie. Fisher. Bayer. W. Berg. Ferguson. 249 Lehigh Chapter . . . Since its founding as a local fraternity in 1950 and nationalization two years later, the Lehigh chapter of Delta Chi has worked steadily to establish itself in the Lehigh community. Among the most recent acquisitions are a set of new din- ing room furniture and a dog named Sir Edward W. Dustworth, the former a con- tribution to the house improvement pro- gram and the latter a diversion from studies. The house looks better and the diversion helped: Delta Chi, in 24th place among fraternities in the academic cumulative span, placed 11th for Fall semester. Sir Edward, better known as Dusty, was acquired from the Allentown Animal Shelter, which might cause skeptics to question the validity of his title. One of several special events during the year was the annual keg rolling con- test between pledges of Delta Chi and Phi Kappa Theta. The pledges matched speed and endurance in a race through Sayre Park with beer kegs. Inhabitants of the hill encouraged the participants with shouts and water bombs. The effort was not in vain: Delta Chi emerged vic- torious. The future promises a new home in Sayre Park but at the present the broth- ers are satisfied with the location on Brodhead Avenue. It is close to class buildings and has excellent party facili- ties. AX The house living room is generally more of a recreation room. Most Lehigh men are not advocates of the pastorale life. DELTA CHI First Row: Carlson. Dineen, Sterner. Jones. Morgansen. Early, Roberts. Second Row: Wagen- hals. Hill. Clark, Kramer. Toath, Hayes. Barber. Third Row: Zimmers. Corwin, McCracken. Lacke, Abel, Johnson. Fortman. Tyson. Overly. Toewes. Gatti. Freece. Kass. Fourth Row: Sanders, Nichols. Mahon. Ayres, Howland. Mosher. Goettige. Rosenberger. 251 Nu Chapter . . . Twenty-five bales of straw, eight car- loads of cornstalks, untold rolls of paper and thirty-five pseudo-interior decorators may seem an odd combination, but when bound in a tidy package and fastened with the strong tie of cooperation this conglomeration made Delta Phi ' s Just Anudder Party a typical success. With each brother and pledge exhibit- ing unheralded artistic ability, the house was soon converted from its usual home- like atmosphere to one more fitting for the upcoming House Party Weedend. Such ingenious innovations as the hay loft were eventually tested and heartily approved by the more romantic couples, and number one on everybody ' s must-try list seemed to be that good old moun- tain dew. The concensus of the m any hill-wanderers who happily found their way into this land where the straw bales replaced chairs and milk cans replaced ash trays was that these decorations were among the best on campus. The Delta Phis maintain, despite their 26th place cumulative average standing among fraternities, that such successful parties should not indicate they are de- generate party boys. Rather, they insist, the parties are borne of the same spirit that pervades their house — cooperation and initiative. They add, Delta Phi is a house of close-knit, college gentlemen living to- gether for their mutual benefit and proud of their success. yy uuhml DELTA PHI First Row: Ullberg, Jones, Olivo, Pease, Wright, Cooper, Whiteman. Second Row: Vannan, Adireksarn, Pratt, Stuebe, Smith, Meyer. Third Row: Riley, Kennan, Lilley, Anderson, Adams. Harrington, Herzog. Wheadon. Dietz, Ebner, Warfield, Carlson, Ralston. Fourth Row: Lal- lande, Rasmussen, Sutton, Barr, Eichorn, Hertslet, Crowell, Merkel, VanBuren, Gruner. 252 Ad) The guitar-strumming urge strikes frequently — generally before an hour quiz. 253 DELTA SIGMA PHI Seated: Olsta, Cole, Owens, Thompson, Donaldson. First Row: Marshall, Freund, Schoeps, Frederick. Urquhart. Second Row: Burns, LeGore, Pearson, Curtice, Baker, Foley. Third Row: Coraff. Curto, Ditlow, Fahnoe. Fourth Row: Bremer, Suechting, Trugliom. Hazard. Heffner. Buckout. Fifth Row: Gunthel. Wenner, Marsh, Johnson, Foley. Stine. Weber. Beta Theta Chapter . . The Delta Sigs have discarded Hell Week for a profitable period of pledge labor. So far the program, eschewed by the sophomores but endorsed heartily by juniors and seniors and, of course, the frosh, has enjoyed the same success as it has at the hundreds of other fraternities across the nation which have tried it. Returning sophomores arrive at the chapter house seven days before fall classes begin and set their minds to scrap- ing and painting, patching and plastering. Through such a concentrated period of renovation, the chapter house which receives so much rough treatment over the typical semester is given a protective glossy coat. This wards off the inevitable patina of aging in Bethlehem which is so detrimental to an effective rushing pro- gram. The chapter, holding a seventh place in the fraternity academic cumulative span, plunged to 14th place in fall semes- ter standings. The mental gap should be made up. The alumni have approved plans for an addition which will double the capac- ity of the house. The addition should be ready for occupancy by Fall, 1964. Then again, the brothers observe, it may not. 254 pa E | H - F ' T H h ■A 1 IS [ 1 ' 1 • £ f - 6 AL D This is one way to release pent-up emotions, but it ' s quite rough on the furniture. 255 Beta Lambda Chapter . . Late one night last September, one of the brothers of Delta Tau Delta, a mar- ried senior, arrived at the Shelter with momentous news: his wif e had just had a baby. Suitable to the occasion, he came equipped with an armload of the golden elixer. Then several brothers closed their books and shut off their hi-fis in order to help celebrate the new arrival. Not unexpectedly, the new father ' s sobriety was already questionable, and his enthusiasm radiated rapidly. Soon all the pledges were rousted out of bed to make manifest their good wishes. By this time the liquid refreshment had been completely consumed, so more than two dozen Delts removed themselves to their favorite taproom. The prospects of busi- ness from all these celebrants convinced the barkeep that he should keep his es- tablishment open a little later than usual. Whereupon, the Delts ' revelry lasted well into the morning, exhausting completely the bar ' s supply of potato chips and ham- burgers and seriously denting its beer reserve. Probably a few Delts were less than 100 per cent prepared for class the next day, but their usual high academic aver- age (10th over-all) didn ' t suffer. And the event gave the brothers a chance to ex- hibit their most noticeable characteristic — love of a good time. With any good reason (and sometimes with none at all) you can expect to find a bunch of Delts enjoying themselves. 256 DELTA TAU DELTA First Row: Leicht, Dugan, Grimm, DeVinney, Mattson, Casper, Klingensmith, Wilson, Schorer. Second Row: Vogt, Kring, Massih, Cowan, Sottosanti. Brogowski, Emley. Smith. Bennett, D. McGregor. Maceyko. Third Row: Muller. Mariani. Hughes. Renaldi. Erb, Carvette, J. McGregor, Schoeller, Ball, Estelle, Orlando. ATA As a general ride, not too much gets accomplished in group study sessions. 257 The brothers of Delta Upsilon have spent four years climbing. They claim now that they are near the top. Academically, their fall semester aver- age ranked ninth among thirty fraterni- ties. It brought their seven semester cu- mulative average rank to 19th. The new academic surge started, the brothers aver, after they re-examined and placed new emphasis on the primary reason for at- tending college. The brothers also aimed at climbing higher in the social and athletic sphere on campus. They now claim they have men on most of the varsity teams as well as the areas of student government, pub- lications, course societies, ROTC, and service organizations. Further, they have tried to instill new zest into their weekend social affairs and feel they have suc- ceeded. The brotherhood itself, the members say, is more closely knit than before. Moreover, one of the most active alumni associations at Lehigh is adding strong support. A drive is underway to obtain funds for a new chapter house and the response and interest shown by former grads has been great. Like everyone else around, DU ' s are seeking even higher heights. They cus- tomarily express it in such ways as this: Delta Upsilon is proud of her accom- plishments and looks forward to a bright future on the hill. Lehigh Chapter . . . 258 AY A lot of phone time is put in trying to round up a date for the weekend. The phone company reaps the benefits of a femaleless campus. DELTA UPSILON First Row: Trace, Werkman. Krouse. Edmunds. Ganser. Second Row: Beeman. Loxter- man. Baldadian. Alber. Korff. Forkel. Smith. Third Row: Seidel, McGonagle, Verdier, Aldinger. Sholley. Maki. Mattesley, Polaschenski. Watt. Fagan. Shepard. Fourth Row: Cameron. Kerr. McGray, Holt. 259 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter . . . 36-22-36 . . . Hike. The quarterback faded back as if to pass, but nobody actually made one. This was an exceed- ingly difficult reservation under the pre- vailing circumstances, for touch football had suddenly taken a new identity. December 2, 1962, found the Kaps in mortal combat in Vassar ' s Wash Bowl. To be gentlemen and win the football game at the same time became the most amusing challenge the Kaps had ever faced. The game was arranged through the efforts of one of the brothers, who was pinned to the left halfback of Vassar ' s Senile Seniors. The Kaps scored a quick touchdown but were duly impressed by the swift run- ning attack of the Vassar 13. Sparked by an elusive quarterback and a running back of questionable sock-carrying prow- ess, the feminine charges managed only one touchdown against the eager Kap de- fense. To tackle a Vassar player, the Kaps were required to remove a sock from her back pockets. They never knew which pocket and on many occasions, after considerable fumbling, found there was no sock at all. The most memorable play found Vas- sar ' s right halfback attempting to smash the center of the Kap line. When the dust had cleared, she was heard to say, I ' ve never had so many arms around me in my life. The lengthening shadows of the Poughkeepsie pines found the weary gladiators of both camps happily engaged in a bacchanalian festival at a local pub. Oh, by the way. The Kaps won both the game and the festival. ■ II 9 KA It ' s difficult to understand some peoples ' forms of amusement. KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Templin. Decker, Racognetli. Schevchik. Kirchart. Komm. Livezey, Organek. Second Row: Farina, Reed. Sensenich. Paehlke, Webb, Snyder, Osborn, Griffiths. Third Row: Grosz. Weigel. Zarins, McGinnis, Tagley. Caldwell. Hoenes. Lutz. Choberka. Beckner. Fourth Row: Johnson, Clemenson. Smith. Kahlow. Waldron. MacMurry. Dahl, Antonides. Craft. 261 Beta Iota Chapter . . Last Fall the brothers of Kappa Sigma realized a 13-year-old dream, a house in Sayre Park. The chapter moved into its spanking new quarters on November 23, the 18th of Lehigh ' s 30 fraternities to move on campus and the sixth to take part in the University-approved site plan for fraternities. The house squats on Upper Sayre Road at the highest point of elevation on the South Mountain campus. The three- story structure, flanked by six imposing pillars, accommodates about 40 men. Inside are five study and sleep rooms, seven study rooms and a sleeping dorm on the third floor, two study and sleep rooms, two study rooms, a sleeping dorm, living room, dining room, library and kitchen on the second floor, and a recre- ation room and additional study rooms on the ground floor. The recreation room is billed as largest on campus and boasts a stereo system, automatic light dimmers and an 1 8-foot-long bar. All this newness had an unfortunate effect on grades. Fall grades were the lowest among all fraternities, although the chapter held 22nd place in the cumu- lative span. Among other effects of the new house: the brothers have a new long hike up the mountain four times a day and a new excuse for the health center: acrophobia. KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Van Doren, Seaton. Bodholt. Weiss, Hindon, Baron. Mascot. Second Row: Hutch- inson, Kass, Rodkey, Weidman, Adams, Gould, Rayborn, Hicks, Sherk. Third Row: Collins, Lord, Krout, Polo. Valentine. Van Lier. Brierley. Harris, Davidson. 262 KL At regular intervals, a dining room table be- comes a gaming table for the more adventurous and affluent members of the house. 263 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA First Row: Ford, Morin, Brezkley, Banino. Burk. Second Row: Pfischner, Fink, Nielson, Slaterpryce, Boston, Schofr. Third Row: Gessner, Small. Martin, Smith, Schell, Stout. Fourth Row: Robertson, Manson. Kelly. Speakman, Pierce. Gamma-Psi Zeta Chapter . . For too many years now, Lambda Chi has been without a mascot. However, it appears that the brothers have one now, although there is still some confusion as to how it all came about. Scrufty is a refugee from the local animal shelter. When s he first arrived last winter semester, she was a timid, skinny little mut. But now, after months of feeding and training by both willing and reluctant brothers, Scrufty is a hand- some pet. Of course, there are those who do not appreciate her fine qualities, such as barking at whoever comes through a door or picking up dirty socks from the floor and depositing them in an out of the way corner. But Scrufty is slowly becom- ing a member in good standing at Lamb- da Chi Alpha. Parties are always exciting, but what can be more exciting than a dog tripping your date or knocking over your beer? Scrufty often draws more attention from the girls than she really deserves. New sports have developed at Lambda Chi as a direct result of Scrufty ' s arrival. Anyone can have a thrilling game of tug- o-war over his slipper or sh oe. Yes, Lambda Chi can now proudly say that it has a mascot, one almost as energetic as the brothers. 264 AXA Finding a spare moment, a brother catches up on current events. 265 Pennsylvania Eta Chapter Like all other fraternities, Phi Delta Theta strives for brotherhood, bal- ance (or diversity) and house spirit. These ideals are elusive, of course, and charting the course traveled in any one year is a difficult task. Once the attempt is made, however, it reads like this: Phi Delt managed a good scholastic standing among fraternities last fall (10th for the semester, 17th on the cumulative span) and still enjoyed certain social suc- cess. Spring highlights were Houseparty, 1FC Weekend and Miami Triad, a gala weekend shared with Sigma Chi and Beta Theta Pi. The house has members participating in major varsity sports, including the captain of the swimming team, and has members on all the class cabinets as well as several academic societies. The brothers are looking forward to a new addition to the house which all hope will be ready when they return next Fall. In the view of the accomplishments of its members, Phi Delt has more than ful- filled its role as an active member of the Lehigh community. 266 PHI DELTA THETA First Row: Loper. Killas. Vei e. Wishart. Stuart. Second Row: Mayer. Winkler. Ut- zinger. Wiski. Mascot: Proctor. Issel. Hudson. Third Row: Laguerre. Wilson. Braun. Bachman. Hanlon. Barbour. Sperry. Barn. Fourth Row: Maass. Larsen. Rhode. Schweit- helm. Kight. Henning. Bradley. Tedesko. Roush. Fifth Row: Staley. Rhone. Kreusser. Miller, de Barbadillo. Hotchkiss. Corbett. Kephart. DA0 This is known as withdrawing. 267 No Houseparty is quite like the Fiji Island party every Spring, or so the Phi Gams claim. The Phi Gam game room is converted into a tropical island. Straw huts are erected, the floor is covered with sawdust simulating the sandy beaches of a tropical atoll, and Fiji ' s and their dates don grass skirts. On Friday of Houseparty weekend the festivities are launched with a cocktail party. Following dinner, the Fiji ' s attend the University Dance and, later, their own party, lasting until four in the morn- ing. The following day a tired group of Phi Gam ' s wind their way to a local picnic grove to renew festivities. They usually have a touch football game or an in- formal scrum. Following this every at- tending male and usually a few female s find themselves in the pool, either volun- tarily or otherwise. Last year the swim- ming was highlighted by Jay Chambers ' dive into a wet handkerchief. The actual Fiji Island party starts Sat- urday evening when the band arrives. Some extremists charcoal their faces and in some cases even wield spears. The party then progresses to four, although a few brothers never quite make the clos- ing hours. Beta Chi Chapter . 268 DTA The open kitchen is a blessing to the hungry man who is taking a break from the hooks or merely occupying himself during a television commercial. PHI GAMMA DELTA First Row: Swartz. D. Miller. Valliant. Wistar. J. M. Miller. Second Row: Matthews. Meyer. Ritz, Burns. Buck. Oskin. Hoare. Third Row: Sawyer. Usilton. Medfoed, J. A. Miller. Kievit. Murless. Drobnyk. Fourth Row: Tanis. Walton. Murwin. Rushong, Frazier. Yots. Dolbey. Chambers. 269 Alpha Chapter . . . The brothers of Phi Kappa Theta con- centrated on athletics this year, and earned, for their efforts, the University football championship. After tying for first place in their league, the Kaps won the play-off title against Sigma Alpha Mu, 14-0. Next the team breezed by Chi Psi 20-0 in a semi- final round and polished off Sigma Phi 13-7 in a hard-fought contest for the fra- ternity title. In the season ' s last game, the Kaps captured the University title with an easier 19-0 conquest of Dravo D-2, the Residence Halls champion. It was truly a team effort. The power- ful offensive unit scored an amazing 253 points in 10 games and the stubborn de- fensive team yielded only 19 points. The winning season helped perk up grades. The chapter climed to 21st in fall standings, landing in 27th place in the cumulative average span. The year also brought financial suc- cess. The Campus House Building Fund reached a climax and ground-breaking for the new house appeared imminent. The new house, to be located between Delta Tau Delta and Theta Chi, will ac- commodate 40 men. It will fulfill the dreams of Phi Kaps past, present and future. A r flrtMtritflvji DK0 This arrangement is not one of those recommended in the How to Study hooks, but it is one generally ' referred. With just a little effort, you can , , '  rieht to sleep. PHI KAPPA THETA First Row: Mainardi. Dominic, Tirjan. Agati. Graser. Second Row: Ebner. Lawlor, Torello, Eckert, Francesconi. Illengwarth. Zak. Lewandowski. Third Row: Elenewski, Frederick, Fish, Smith, Donnelly. 271 Nu Chapter . . . Phi Sig ' s six-year-old house, first to be built in the recent push to Sayre Park, receives large numbers of alumni every year. This, say the Phi Sigs, attests to the fact that brothers past and present are bound in loyal brotherhood. This being what it may, the alumni still does seem to share the active mem- bers ' pride in chapter achievement. This year the alumni dropped around not only during football season but came, usually about dinner time, through the year. One even came for a basketball game, from which the brothers managed to dissuade him. The brothers feel they are strong rush- ers. They organize carefully, share the load for house clean-ups, dining arrange- ments and other tactical procedures de- signed to create much out of something. The brothers showed a solid front academically as well. They tumbled to 26th place among fraternities in fall averages and 20th place in the seven- semester cumulative span. And so, concludes the Phi Sig scribe, we extend a warm hand of congratula- tions to the graduating seniors and the best of luck in all their future endeavors. Their chapter in our books will never be closed for we know that they will soon return to meet new and old friends. PHI SIGMA KAPPA First Row: Crampton, Selgas, Brookover. Second Row: Stine, Walton, Roper. Dean. Bryan, Litts, Easier, Sterne, Fotheringham, Urban, Betz, Miller, Varnum. Third Row: Browder, Dousherty. Brown, Moog, Thompson, Vlasak, Hull, Crowder. Fourth Row: Roger Baker. Gavin, McClintock, Marcantonio, LaMotta, Phelps. Gifford, Albers, McClure, Robert Baker. DZK Distasteful as the idea may be, a certain amount of studying has to be worked into a liberal education. in PI KAPPA ALPHA First Row: Flinchbaugh. Adams, Hatab. Moore, Perella, Foster. Second Row: Bott, Reynolds. Graham, Colla, Messa. Birdsall. Third Row: Nardi, Jacoby, Sweitzer, Mcll- moyle. Fourth Row: Jennings, I.oranger, Marks, Bertelsen. Fifth Row: Mclntire, Miller, Friedman. Lindegren, Maskornick, Gardener, Indoe, Maull. Gamma Lambda Chapter . . . Despite the recent trend of town fra- ternities to migrate to the campus, Pi Kappa Alpha continues to remain com- fortably situated in its off-campus resi- dence on Delaware Avenue. One affluent group (otherwise known as alumni), it is true, is preparing financially for the day when the Pikes will move, but it is not imminent. To make their life off campus even more enjoyable, the brothers are con- stantly redecorating and renovating the house. For parents who suspect that a fraternity house is one vast and disorder- ly storehouse for all manner of personal possessions, the homey atmosphere of the PiKA house is a pleasant surprise; for alumni, who remember days in less suitable surroundings, it is more than ever a desirable part of their college memories. Grade-wise, the chapter tumbled to 20th place among fraternities last fall, but still stands ninth in the seven semes- ter cumulative span. Although it might be expected that a group of college men should be more at home amid the environs of the Univer- sity, the Pikes maintain a state of peace- ful co-existence with their Fountain Hill neighbors. Off-campus living is an inte- gral part of Pi Kappa Alpha at Lehigh. 274 IIKA _ T - T ,- «._■ f - w i- Every now and then a couple of the brothers try to decide which beer is better. 275 Lambda Chapter . . . Recent evidence received from the national scribe of Pi Lambda Phi has revealed that this grand order was started in 653 B.C. at the Revels of Dynasia in Greece. According to the infallible scribe, three — shall we say — gentlemen dining at one Piseus Lambdcius Phiseus ' house were discussing the current Athen- ian Games and its emphasis on physical fitness. I say, stated Piseus — and I, too, chimed in Herodotus — let ' s start a club based on Spartan pleasures. Piseus, you ' re out of your mind, re- torted Herodotus. They ' d never let us. Well, who cares whether they would; after all, who are they? Hear, Hear, chorted Niceus, we could meet once a week and have a small dinner. Aye, Aye, not less than twelve course. shouted rotund Piseus. Agreed, the others added, and pro- ceeded to the games. About those games, lean Herodotus reminded on the way, you heard they ' ve been banned to all but Athenian broth- ers. That ' s it, we ' ll start a brotherhood, declared Niceus, then turning and shout- ing to Theseus trailing behind, Theseus, oh Theseus, how would you like to join our fraternity? Theseus looked up, mumbling to him- self, It sounds like Greek to me. 276 PI LAMBDA PHI First Row: Willis. Sodowick. Sofferman. Risen. Smith. Coplan. Second Row: Saler. Felix. Mantell. Diamond. Durst. Gates. Marmon. Third Ron. Kenner. Sindel. Wein- stein. Polan. Goodman. La k . Wilson. Segal. Goodstein. Miller. Davis. Fourth Row: Fink. Siha. Lachman. Gitlin. Rothenberg. Dresher. Zimmerman. Wagner. nA$ Whadda ou mean, study? 277 The magic Greek number two re- flected many phases of life at Psi Upsilon the past year. Two bars have long been a sacred tradition here. Last year a sec- ond fire engine was added. This year, in addition to a two dollar mongrel named Dogger, the brothers welcomed a sec- ond friendly canine mascot, The Rug. Psi U ' s two-fold purpose at Lehigh is to mature both academically and social- ly. The house jumped seven places in fraternity scholastic standings last fall semester, landing in, naturally, rank No. 22. Unfortunately, the performance wasn ' t good enough to lift the house from last place in cumulative standings over the preceding seven semesters, but at least a new trend has started. Socially, Houseparty, Parents and Lafayette Week- ends were highly successful. A Christmas party for underprivileged children was a big hit thanks to Santa Fats Foster. The outstanding event of the year was the purchase and installation of two makpahs in each of the living quarter rooms. These handsome specimens, al- though they defy further description, are each of a different design and color and figure prominently in both present and future house decor. The fraternity ' s old cornerstone is dated MCMLX. Still, alumni have as- sured the brothers that a new addition to the present structure will be ready for occupancy by next Christmas. No one quite believes it. Eta Chapter . . . 278 !  WY This was another one of those times when nobody was quite sure what was going on. PSI UPSILON First Row: Walker. Ohsol. Johnson. Benson. Lord. Second Row: Moore, Renz. Visgilio. Norian, Gammons. Henderson. Bittner. Kroner. Third Row: Whiteside. Davis, Crecca, Dowler, Sass. Millar. Hurley. Riether. Maddox. Fourth Row: Schoenfelder. Krone. Jones. Foster, Shevlin. Schneider. 279 Signa Kappa Chapter . . . Since 1923, the men of the Lehigh chapter of Sigma Alpha Mu have tried to wear proudly their house motto, Pride in Brotherhood. Sammies believe there is more to a college education than the formal aca- demic training. Although their grades are usually better than average (8th among fraternities for the past seven semesters, although 17th for fall semester), they concentrate on social and athletic suc- cess. Their parties are well attended and their intramural teams, especially basket- ball, have consistently been strong con- tenders. Sammies will tell you that they are both individualists and joiners. They ex- plain this seeming paradox by pointing to the present Arcadia president, a brother, and the fact that in three years four brothers have won first prizes in Williams Speaking Competitions. Also, the chapter is represented by members and officers of several honoraries, student government and other extra-curricular activities, including varsity sports. In other words, The brothers of Sig- ma Alpha Mu, as they share the benefits of fraternalism, are constantly striving to become an even more vital and active part of the University Community. ZAM The mind-body problem is one not easily solved. A compromise appears to have been effected here — studying at the dining room table. SIGMA ALPHA MU First Row: Katz. Newman. Kaplan. Yesler. Berens. Jaloazo, Greenbaum. Cohne. Second Row: Wiener. Grossman. Berk. Burakoff. Ornstein. Maskowitz. Feinberg, Reich. Third Row: S. Bernstein. Green. Shaheen. Fetterman. Fields, Merrill. Kahn. Fri tz. Freed. Pastor. Weiner. Sheppard. Fourth Row: lane, Levitt. Whitman. Shadoff. M. Bernstein, Schackner. Bushkin. Friedman, Solomon. 281 Alpha Rho Chapter . . . At Sigma Chi, home of the original sweetheart, the brothers have as a goal this motto: Friendship, Justice and Learning. Not the least of these is Friendship. No one at Sigma Chi minds a good time. Very often a typical weekend pro- vides this. More than 100 alumni come back for Lafayette Weekend to share in the fun. All the fun of the year, however, is embodied in Sweetheart weekend in early December. Preparations are elabo- rate: even Cedric, the chapter ' s fearless boxer, is bathed and cologned. A formal dinner and dance is held Saturday eve- ning in an Allentown ballroom. Near midnight, the Sweetheart for the coming year is announced. Champagne toasts and a few misty eyes accompany the singing of the famous Sweetheart of Sigma Chi. Later, most of the couples return to the house, where pledges tradi- tionally have the couches arranged around a glowing blaze in the fireplace. In meeting the last two objectives of their motto, Sigma Chi ' s are moderately successful. They believe in high scholar- ship, along with motherhood and the flag, and rank 13th among fraternities aca- demically for the past seven semesters. They encourage each brother to express his opinion and assure him that it will be respected, but this is considerably tem- pered, of course, in day-to-day relation- ships. SIGMA CHI First Row: Rees, Feldman, Pettisani. Rae, Tomalin. Lawson, Alcaro, Matthews. Second Row: Richards, Moore, Duncan, Ambrose, Demaso, Hodil, Neiberle, Viola, Weis. Third Row: Doolittle, Creek, Davis. Farish, Arcangelo, Eynon, Preble, Buffey, Sbrilli, Amacher, Kaupp, Dey. Fourth Row: Fischer, Van Atten, Mackerer, Frutchey, R. Schramm, Weiner, Woodcock, Cupolo, A. Schramm, Tullo. Rabenstein. zx SHI It ' s not an RCA record. and I just won ' t listen. 283 SIGMA NU First Row: Castle, Woolbert. Flint, Riley, Winters, Cushman. Robertson, Havell. Second Row: Bonard. Bebee. Osman. Duchynski. Pedro, Bardgett, Webb, Vlashs. Third Row: Moore, Buff, Jorgenson, Laird. Pierce. Shoat, Armstrong, Born. Whitt. Berkey. Pi Chapter . . . The brothers, the alums and even the fraternity house — a fixture at the en- trance to Sayre Park since 1915 — found all but academic relief in a new year. For example, plush new carpeting was laid wall-to-wall in the living and reception rooms and down the upstairs hall, an ideal, impossible-to-miss sponge for spilled beer. Then, so that a future presi- dent won ' t have JFK ' s back troubles, new mattresses were awarded to the sleeping dorms. The kitchen gained a few improvements and new dining room furniture was promised for the spring. Cave Man was the theme of a suc- cessful Houseparty weekend. Lafayette Weekend and a merry Christmas party were other highlights. Alums spilled over the rugs and out into the yard in celebra- tion of another Lehigh victory over La- fayette. The excuse was the annual Alumni Weekend. While this was a good year materially, and while the intramural teams and so- cial activities have seldom been better, the house stayed in an academic slump. It remained 28th in over-all fraternity standings. Sigma Nu ' s anxiously await 1965, the University ' s centennial year, but also the 80th anniversary of Pi chapter and the 50th year of the present chapter house. 284 ZN 285 Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter . . . One of several highlights during a typical year at Sigma Phi is Parents ' Weekend, held each semester. Some brothers, it is true, consider it a weekend to avoid but many more truly look for- ward to it. In the fall, the parents are invited to a football game; in the spring, they join the brothers at a picnic. Parties are held the same evenings and most of the grand old folks, especially those nursing nostalgia from their own long-gone college days, join in enthusiastically. They ' ll risk a weak sacroiliac attending the twist, sit down at the chug-a-lug table and with the brothers — and their sons — sing bawdy songs as well as the old standbys. At no time during last fall ' s happy weekend was a parent heard chiding a brother for low grades — and after all, the chapter stands 25th in the cumulative average span. The parents evidently had spotted a break in the spiral — and sure enough, at the semester ' s end the chapter ranked seventh among fraternities for the semester. The importance of Parents ' Weekend, besides helping the parents justify their sons ' dues, is the warm friendships often kindled among families. Sometimes par- ents discover new bridge partners, other times a brother discovers another ' s sister. 286 SIGMA PHI First Row: Bookman, Petrime, Williams, Baumgardt, Jennings, Sarf, Hofstetter, Turner, Strickler. Bergman. Lau. Second Row: Mertz, Saari, King, Hutchinson. Kaen, Kerry, Sawyer, Harrison, Pfau, Mueller. Third Row: Rigney, Mitchell, Richards, Kligora, Sayer. Gredys. King. Adams. Lang, Clark. 10 Once the pledges are trained, the brothers can concentrate on the house mascot. 287 The long history of Sigma Phi Epsilon as an off-campus fraternity draws to a close this year. This should but doesn ' t signal the end of the brothers ' long hikes to and from class, however. Brothers with cars, it is true, will no longer have to battle snow-clogged city streets, just as they will never again run into class ten minutes late because a 100- car freight train blocked their route. Few will miss the daily race to beat the patrol- man to the expired parking meter. Those brothers without cars will long remember the daily noontime wait on a windy and cold corner at Broughal for a ride back to the house and the scenic walk up New Street after an afternoon lab. Life on Market Street, however, has had its laughs. The location was strategi- cally close to the Moravian dorms. This bothered no one. Brothers taking after- dinner walks around the block saw in- finately more feminine curves than they will see in Sayre Park. Perhaps grades will improve in a new location. Even at their old house last Fall, with a move imminent, the brothers posted the semester ' s second highest average among fraternities. No doubt, the new house will be of advantage to all, even at its far-flung site up South Mountain. Pennsylvania Epsilon Chapter . 288 ZOE In a quiet corner of the old Sig Ep house, a brother takes time to make sure that there still is an outside world. SIGMA PHI EPSILON First Row: Begg, Eustice, Eversteine, Goulet. Anderson, Banks. Second Row: Vernay. Depew. Singmaster. Barry. Cobb. Bainer. Capron. Young, Tindal. Third Row: Gross. Craven. Dunham. Elliot. White, Somodi. Kitson. Fourth Row: Houtz. Rehfeldt. Bordes, Voorhees. Viczorek. Hoffman. Walker, Domchek. Rushforth, Lankford. Hoeffier. Taite. Hogan. Fifth Row: Mannik. Keller, Cook. Antich. Simmons. Gellings, Schnack, Musch, Jackson. Rainer, Gili. Lamport. Tau Chapter . . . Every year Tau chapter of Tau Delta Phi honors its graduating seniors with a banquet. Last year ' s was unforgettable. At 5 p.m. all fraters converged on the Candlelight Room of the Hotel Bethle- hem. By 5:45, the late arrivals were able to see the punctual brothers swimming in the fountain. The daiquiris and sours were in such evidence that wading be- came the order of the day. Those few on the sidelines sat down to a fine dinner. Those in the pool stayed put. After dinner each senior was pre- sented with a prize that symbolized his contributions to the house during the past four years. Then the senior class sung original songs about those brothers who would be around in ' 63. The chorus ran thusly: Aye, aye, aye, aye, in China they never eat Chile . . . Finally, the seniors unveiled the senior gift, the jun- iors pulled the swimmers from the pool and everyone left in a mad rush for Cedar Crest College where the fraternity made its presence ' known lyrically. They serenaded the Crest lovelies until the loveliest of them all, Mrs. Cross, feeling that fraternalism breeds maternalism, asked the brothers to take their exuber- ance elsewhere. This they did quickly, gathering a few of the clan from the Cedar Crest Lake (some guys are just hydrotropic). Note: Besides swimmers, the Tau Delts are also students — they rank first among all fraternities in both fall and cumulative average. TA D A relaxed atmosphere, a television set. and furniture to put your feet on — if only lectures could be like this. TAU DELTA PHI First Row: Helpert. Lockwood. Lerman. Slobin. Rosenbaum, Lipton. Second Row: Glob- man, Schneit, Ottinger, Rothenberg. Pearce. Haberman. Third Ron-: Rosenbluth. Gold- berger, Feltman, Berger. Brown. Smith, Rochman, Fried. Goldston, Getraer. Fourth Row: Fuchs, Ames, Ehrenberg. Valenslein, Ballard. Grunfield. Unger, Levenson, Shaw, Silberberg. 291 Beta Sigma Chapter . Theta Chi ' s believe social life and so- cial growth is an integral part of a com- plete education. Unlike some fraternities, however, they recognize that it still is only one part. After four straight semes- ters atop the 30 fraternities ' academic cumulative average span, Theta Chi slipped to second place last Fall semester — still a grand place to be. But the social phase remains important and, under the present brothers, highly diversified. A key to the success of Theta Chi parties is the singing inspired by the house combo. Dixieland and folk music are the favorites. The combo seems to produce a new sound at every party. The regular combo instruments — bass, piano, trombone, clarinet, sax, trumpet and drums — are often joined by assorted guitars and banjoes strummed by exhub- erant volunteers. Sports-wise, Beta Sigma chapter thumped its Lafayette counterpart 24-6 in the annual Barometer Bowl. Later, actives continued the winning skein with a narrow 6-0 victory over the pledges. Studies remain essential. For its glitter- ing performance the past five years, Beta Sigma has been awarded the Stanford Trophy three times. The honor goes to the chapter that places first academically among the 130 national chapters of Theta Chi. THETA CHI Fi rst Row: Henkel, Hillborn, Hughes, Libsche, Gaik, Levin, Yasumura, Loeber. Second Row: Seaman, Burt, Reynolds, Kusharz, Sundlie, Tocci, Seibert, Dunleavey. Boudreau, Hazam, Taylor. Third Row: Schuck, Morris, Geiger, Stehlik, Bulliner. Nugent. Potyka, Stever, Demb, Berrean. ex On the cook ' s day off there are generally some dietary alterations. No complaints have been forthcoming from the local pizza parlors. 293 THETA DELTA CHI First Row: Arden. Bulota. Second Row: Yano, D. Lyons, Salerno, Butler, Abbey, Downes. Third Row: Markley, Waite, Novak, Johnson. Ortlam, Pultz, Fegley, White. Fourth Row: Pidutti, Burch. R. Lyons. Milton, Thomas, Air, Budd, Mock, Gluntz, Pike, Dunning. Nu Deuteron Chapter . . . An active participation in sports is one, if not the, basic interest of Theta Delta Chi. Eight brothers are on the var- sity basketball team, including four start- ers. Several more are football players, including field goal specialist Andy Lar- ko. Doug Kock is the 147-pound starter on the wrestling team, and there are two more brothers on the team besides. The chapter is also represented on the soccer, lacrosse, and golf teams. And the house teams compete annually in football and softball with the Theta Delt chapter at Lafayette. Socially, too, the brothers find their niche. This year the chapter boasts the president of the AIIE and is represented on the Junior and Senior class cabinets. Alas, only in grades do the brothers falter. Their seven-semester cumulative average stands 18th among 30 fraterni- ties and last fall they placed 19th for the semester. A fund drive is well under way to pro- vide a large addition to the house and to renovate the existing structure. Plans call for increased dining room and kitch- en facilities and several new study rooms. Construction is expected to begin within the year. When completed, the addition should enhance the sight of the familiar white pillars atop South Mountain. 294 I 0AX Over the past few years, the Thela Dells have monopolized the campus basketball talent. 295 Eta Chapter . . . Since the chartering of Theta Xi at Lehigh in 1904, Eta Chapter has had many homes around Bethlehem. The most recent, of course, is the present house at the corner of Packer and Adams Streets. Although this location has the obvious advantage of proximity to the University, the Eta Association, recog- nizing the desirability of locating nearer the other fraternities, decided last year to build a new home for Theta Xi on campus. Lafayette Weekend ' 62 marked the halfway point in the final drive for the new house. The building should be completed by Fall, 1965. In the meantime, the brothers have studied and played, both well. Their Fall average was a low 25th among fraterni- ties but they stood sixth on the seven- semester span. With their dates, they re- lived the Roaring Twenties during Fall Houseparty and stayed well into the morning at the Lafayette Weekend party. The year saw two Theta Xi seniors elected to Phi Beta Kappa and five mem- bers elected to Tau Beta Pi. The chapter also introduced a new program of fac- ulty visitations, as enlightening an experi- ence for the faculty selectees as for the fraternity members. 296 THETA XI Kneeling: Shaw, Young, Horner. Tammy, Mascot; Hopkins, McTague, Heimberg. First Ron- Falcone, Davis. Pratt, Krone, Pattison, Rice. McCann, Sheldon. Second Row: Dunn, Phillips. Zweig, Swanson. Katenberg, Rivigno, Peterson, Collins. Third Row: Dale, Highly. Kinard, Hoffman, Sharp, Horch. Fourth Row: Ruhl, Fairweather, Rowles, Doxey. Ash. Nordt. Martin. A great deal of time, effort, and money goes into the Lafayette display. 297 ACTIVITIES «o« uxv l 1m. « j... •« lao vr tUMi. J  tL. AUl ' OKIHItt, ■UOU) n TLt , J 1 Mlwic «a«lu l0MWI jejvl?™, ■Or lAITtl -  MjjETI; ADTlJgt Umvcistt CoHHITTEtS: Stotcht DEHMIS IAISOK 0 «Eil B0OGERDK1U0 T1MN STt.PKEH KKDARD Stddekt Coiuc ArrtAiw EDfAO JACOB DAVID OMWTU WE YOU EVER NDERED L I II I! 1 1 STUDENT GOVERNMENT . . . laboratories for the eager and ambitious student seeking responsibility and recognition. 300 Dean Parr, Director of Student Activities, goes over one of the day ' s problems with a Uni- versity Center supervisor. De jure existence continues . . . Much has been said about the level of student gov- ernment at Lehigh, and many suggestions have been made for its improvement. The fact still remains, how- ever, that student governing bodies exists more as a matter of right than in fact. Theoretically, the main function of college student government is to provide an effective means for the communication of student ideas and wishes to the fac- ulty and administration. It is for their treatment of this function that Arcadia has been taken to task most frequently. There are, however, several other jobs to be done by an effective student association. Arcadia, working through Arcadia Associates, has attempted to improve the intellectual climate at Lehigh through various proj- ects; but here again, the job has often been left only half complete. The area in which student government at Lehigh seems most valuable is in its function as a proving ground for men interested in the politics of the student body. For these men Arcadia and the other pseudo-governmental bodies serve as a laboratory. The bulk of the problems of student government and related student activities on campus fall largely into the hands of one man. Dean Preston Parr, director of Stu- dent Activities Office, handles the myriad of details that necessarily accompany the wide range of student activities. Perhaps the administrator closest to the Le- high student body, Dean Parr gives needed advice and leadership to Lehigh students in their search for an improved student life. ARCADIA The true place of Arcadia in campus affairs has long been undefined, and the past year did little to improve the situ- ation. Although a study was begun in the hope that structural revision of the organ- ization might bring it into closer allign- ment with the needs and wishes of the University community, no significant al- terations were made. A mix-up in the fall elections did lead to a change in election procedure, but the more important ques- tion of ' what does Arcadia really do? ' remained largely unsolved. First Row: Lipstein. Payne, Eckbreth, Schiavo. Reich, Subkow, Dr. Lawrence Whitcomb. Advisor. Second Row: Griffiths, Davis, Mc- Claren. McConnell, McKay. Zarins, Hess. Wayson, Bird. A long-standing feud between the fra- ternities and the Gryphon Society finally received a formal airing through the in- tervention of the solons. As a direct out- growth of the Arcadia investigation, a student-faculty-administration commis- sion mediated the contacting and rushing conflict, the chief cause of dissension be- tween frat and ' Phoon elements. One of the most successful of the Ar- cadia undertakings was the Campus Chest campaign. Along with extensive publicity and follow-up programs, the solons introduced what is hoped will be- come an Annual Wrestling Preview, the proceeds to be contributed to the Chest fund. Seven of Arcadia ' s fifteen members are elected by the student body. The remainder are appointed by certain student organizations. 302 Through the efforts of the Associates, tlu- selection of paperback titles in the bookstore was enlarged. That the University Bookstore ' s paperback offerings were inadequate in both selection and supply was well known by the student body. No one, however, had attempted to critically survey the situation, compile adequate statistics, or make any recommendations. This task was presented to Arcadia Associates early in the fall semester. Through the time and effort of this branch of the Student Government, the book situation was greatly improved. Arcadia Associates is, for all intents and purposes, a liason body between Arcadia and the student body. The main concern of these men, as appointees to the committee, has been to ascertain student needs, bring them to the attention of Arcadia, and carry out projects designed to improve student life at Lehigh. Although their effectiveness has been somewhat limited, as has that of the parent organization, the Associates have evidenced a strong desire to improve their position. ARCADIA ASSOCIATES First Row: Tabet, Clegg. Grunfeld, Feffer. Lau. Eckbreth. Second Row: Grosz. Hobson. Sawyer. Schneider, Price. Lewis. Third Row: Lang. Phillips. Mayer. Jagers. Kligora. Bitler. Bauer. 303 OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Omicron Delta Kappa is a unique honorary since it is composed of student leaders from all areas of cam- pus life. As prominent faculty members are also in- cluded in the group, the honorary is truly a representa- tive collection of Lehigh leaders. ODK provides a forum for the discussion of various student problems and affairs. While the organization itself does nothing concrete in these matters, members are generally those who are in the best positions to effect pertinent action. The honorary sponsors a lecture series each year to help bring together members of the faculty and student body on a basis of mutual interest and understanding. In summary, the organization devotes its time and energies to a program designed to foster faculty-student understanding for the betterment of the educational process at the University and the edification of the individual. In cooperation with the senior class, ODK sponsors a lecture series. First Row: Griffiths. Schiavo. Elser. Hoare. Hodil. Lookingbill. Risen, Hazam, Dickey. Soffer- man. Payne. Second Row: Zarins. Getraer. Bachman, Wayson. Hess. Eckbreth, Coo, Clarence A. Shook. 304 First Row: Digilio, Enck, Decker. Griffiths, Bird, Zarins. Second Row; Orlando, Mayer, Hess. Kligora, Rabinow, Blair. Eckbreth, McKay. Cyanide, the junior honorary society, is the first stu- dent organization with which Lehigh freshmen have contact. The honorary ' s members assist the Admissions Office and the Office of Counseling and Testing during Freshman Week by guiding tours, dispensing informa- tion, distributing room keys and other materials, and by serving as proctors for the various tests administered to all incoming Lehigh men. The organization performs other functions as well, including the presentation of Activities Night and the Freshman Smoker and the supervision of dink wearing. The purpose of Cyanide ' s existance is to confer recognition upon those juniors who, while maintaining a high academic standing, have demonstrated a genu- ine concern for Lehigh and its well-being through re- sponsible participation in the various activities of the University and of their living groups. Cyanide initiates twenty men each year, and the duties they perform for the freshmen serve as a major link between all upper- classmen and the new members of the University com- munity. CYANIDE Although wearing a dink after freshman week is rapidly going out of style. Cyanide regulations say that it ' s supposed to be done. No dink, frosh? Let ' s have your I.D. card. 305 TOWN STUDENTS Many of Lehigh ' s students forsake the moderate discipline of the residence halls and the clarion call of the bright lights on the hill to repose in modest sur- roundings off campus or to commute from home. De- spite their partial separation from university life, many of these men contribute significantly to various groups and organizations. Meager facilities for some of the town men have been provided in the University Center. Nestled in a corner of the basement, the students are supplied with lockers, work and study tables (the ping pong tables are free again), and constant background noise from the game room regulars. Composed entirely of town students, Alpha Lambda Omega is the only local fraternity recognized by the University. ALO ' s pursue an active social program and regularly field strong teams in intramural competition. Through its activities, the group attempts to make the town student an active and interested participant in the flow of college life. The commuter ' s locker generally shelters many strange and unusual items in addition to the normal complement of coats and overshoes. Bound to campus for the better part of the day, the town student often passes his free hours studying in the library. With the installation of these study tables in the day students room, the ping pong table was freed for its original purpose. 306 Lehigh ' s chapter of Alpha Phi Omega enjoyed one of its most successful years. Both on campus and in the community, the brothers maintained their pledge: Service. One of the most popular of APO sponsored activities is the Used Book Sale. Each semester the sale enables students to pick up texts at substantial discounts and provides the opportunity for the more impecunious to sell used books. Throughout the year, the brothers and pledges served as ushers at university concerts and lectures. Mustard and Cheese plays, and other programs. In addition the group conducted tours for prospective Lehigh men on each of the two Candidates ' Days. Hundreds of local Boy Scouts were the guests of the University and of APO for the annual Scout Visitation Day. APO organized guided tours of the campus, ar- ranged for demonstrations in various departments, and conducted the visitors to Taylor Stadium for the Lehigh-Merchant Marine Academy football game. In one of the most significant undertakings, the brothers maintain an account in St. Luke ' s Hospital Blood Bank. Alpha Phi Omega provides services helpful to many groups within the Lehigh family. ALPHA PHI OMEGA ) $ ' 1 • f |l, ? IV PL ft JL7 1,1 1 III ilE First Row: McEuen, Neimeier, Itzel, van Nostrand, Darkes. Pennington. Hess. Second Row: Rhoads. Dutt, Van Gilder. Moose. Ripple, Harrington. Knight. Third Row: Petke. Vines, Myers. D ' Angelo. Fortmann. Kitlas. 307 First Row: Lyons, Sperakis, Butler, Jacoby, Salerno. Second Row: Stout. Sundlie. Brogowski, Wampler, Frew, Leinster. Kreusser, Staley, Houtz, Levin. Third Row: Britt, Wistar, Holt, Monson, Sunderland, Griffths. Reinhart, Shevchik, Decker, Bitler, Willis. Fourth Row: Stehlik, Tyson, Concilio, Mitchell. Lau, Pastor. Smith, Burakoif, Eynon, Choberka, Babin, Carlson, McGowin. Fifth Row: Orlando, Mackerer. Hess, McKay, Cumming, Reed, Brookover, Beck, Feffer, Digilio, Zarins, Mirganson. Laguerre. Sixth Row: Muendel, Jagers, Eckbreth. Valliant, Bowman, Riemondy, Crowder, Ballantine, Gibby. Histand, Hesselman, Walker, Berg, Ball. CLASS OF 1964 Class Officers: First Row: Robert Hess, President; Charles Wistar, Vice-President. Second Row: Robert Gibby, Treasurer; Barclay Griffths. Secretary. A mark of an intelligent man is the ability to learn from the experi- ences of others. So, too, of a college class, evidenced by the Class of 1964. These fellows earned an A+ in History of Successful Lehigh Concerts and reaped well-deserved financial profits by the practical application of what they learned. Taking a cue from the success of the Kingston Trio three years ago, the juniors summoned two Beards and a Blonde, the currently popular Peter, Paul and Mary, to per- form in Grace Hall. To quote the Brown and White, Lehigh has been stunned! The overwhelming success of Peter, Paul and Mary ' s November perform- ance was signaled by lavish words of praise by a Brown and White staffwriter (accompanied by editorial finger-wagging at ticket scal- pers) by appreciative comments from students for weeks afterward, and by the fact that a neighboring college decided it could learn from Lehigh and take a chance at the pot of gold by having the folksingers perform there. The juniors took action to increase their solvency by providing more big-name talent for the residents of South Mountain. As spon- sors of Spring Houseparty, the class staffed Grace Hall with Duke Ellington and The Coasters on Friday night. But Peter, Paul and Mary was a hard act to follow. Faced with the pleasant problem of what to do with all the money in the treasury, the juniors showed their high regard for higher educa- tion by instituting a novel plan on the Lehigh campus. One deserving member of the fold was given money to spend a summer of study in Europe. The purse strings were opened to provide funds for food, flight via the Arcadia Flight Plan, lodging, and up to $700 tuition. 308 Although many name groups have appeared on campus in the last fete years, none were re- ceived so enthusiastically as Peter. Paul and Mary, The trio made the evening highly enjoy- able for the Grace Hall crowd and more than a little financially successful for the Class of 1964. Featuring Duke Ellington and The Coasters, the class-sponsored Spring Houseparty was a major success. Thoughts of graduation come early. As the junior sits for his Epitome portrait, he more than likely is wistfully thinking of that June date which is not too much more than a year away. 309 First Row: Harper, President; Hobson, Treas- urer. Second Row: Kampmeinert, Secretary: Kahlow, Vice-President. CLASS OF 1965 All too often, one hears that once a student has finished his Freshman year, he mysteriously vanishes until he is a Senior. The two middle years of a person ' s college education are frequently, for some odd reason, marked with an unfor- tunate degree of anonymity. Nothing could be further from the truth as far as the Class of 1965 is concerned, for the past year has seen a very active program carried on by the Sophomores. The Highwaymen Concert sponsored by the class was both a social and finan- cial success, and the planners showed considerable shrewd- ness in scheduling the event on the weekend of the Delaware football game. Taking an active interest in Lehigh ' s growth program, the Class Cabinet sponsored a banquet at which Paul J. Franz, Vice-President of Development of the University, delivered an informative after-dinner speech on the goals of the Le- high development plan, discussing not only the soon-to-be- undertaken expansions, but also the more distant objectives. At another class-sponsored banquet, many students had the opportunity to hear Lieutenant Governor Shafer speak about the Pennsylvania political situation and to question him on the subject. Undertaking the traditional task of selling Lehigh blazers, the Sophomore Class again distinguished itself by waging a very successful campaign. In fact, it was the most successful class yet to engage in this endeavor. With the valuable experience gained by another year of participation within the Lehigh community, the Sophomore Class is certain to have two more successful years at Lehigh — even more successful, no doubt, than the last one. First Row: Viola, Grosz, Hobson. Bingler, Daubenspeck, Olliver, Korff, Tabet, Harper. Second Row: Doolittle, Anderson. Aghew. Neuwirth, Chamberlin, Winters, Kahlow, Organek, Lang, Swanson, Stiles. Third Row: Weiner, Bolton, Thiele, Leicht, Kampmeinert, Goettge, Linde- gren, Keller, Evans. Shaw, Eichorn. 310 The first big event sponsored by the class, the Highwaymen concert, held after the Delaware football game, was both a social and financial success. For many sophomores, the second year of their college existence was spent within the friendly confines of a fraternity house. And, of course, the sophomores had the privilege of keeping the house clean. Once again the job of selling Lehigh blazers was handled by the sophomores. With an eye on the treasury, the class set a new sales record. 311 CLASS OF 1966 More than 720 freshmen donned their dinks in Sep- tember and became members of the Class of 1966, the largest ever brought together on South Mountain. Spill- ing out of their originally alloted accommodations, the extra frosh ousted the upperclass residents of old Price Hall and moved in. The aforementioned dinks were around for a while, but disappeared from the scene even earlier than in previous years. Needless to say, this action was taken without Cyanide sanction. Perhaps the most significant action taken by the Class Cabinet was the adoption of the Open Lounge Program. Freshmen were now able to entertain their dates in the Drinker House Lounge with the Cabinet providing refreshments and entertainment. In another major undertaking, a Freshman Life Committee was established. Organization of the com- First Row: Hobson, Decker, Gammond, Gentry, Rizzo, Mendola, Rob- bins, McKeeman, Bogia, Poscover. Second Row: Batcheller, Feinberg, Mabius. Sherwin, Paris, Baird, Smith, Sheppard, Grassl, Lang. Third Row: Rothermel, Newhouse, Sofield, Tivy, Etzel, Mathews, Zall, Miller, Evans, Pollock. mittee, which was designed to study and coordinate all aspects of freshman life, was greatly aided by the Cab- inet. Thus, two great strides were taken to help rescue the freshman from the social oblivion which had been the fate of his predecessors. Through the benificence of several campus organi- zations, the class accrued an exceptionally large treas- ury. For the first time profits from the Dink Hop were shared with the class. And perhaps just as significantly, this time not too many of the dates procured for the frosh were shared with the suave representatives of the upperclass set. A large profit was also realized from the sale of dinks. From these profits contributions were made to the Co- operative Lecture Series and to the Crossroads Africa Program. In typical Lehigh fashion, some funds were put aside for a future Grace Hall concert. Rizzo, Vice-President: Etzel, Treasurer; Zall, President; Rothermal, Secretary. 312 Freshman I ' m cut ' s Day. Finally mother get a chance to see whether her son still exists. (He probably hasn ' t written home yet.) I will sleep outside the first night it snows. And that ' s just what he did. Are the beds really that hard? Pajamas, freshmen and noise add up to spirit on Lafay- ette weekend. Each year ' s freshman class claims that its Lafayette bonfire is the highest and hottest. 313 PERFORMING ARTS COMMITTEE First Row: David M. Greene, H. Barrett Davis, John A. VanErde. Second Row: Levie, Ripple, Histand, Stewart. STUDENT ACTIVITIES COMMITTEE hirst Row: Voris V. Latshaw. John A. Hertz. Second Row: J. D. Leith, Embley, Decker. DISCIPLINE COMMITTEE Preston Parr, William A. Smith, Burakoff, Lookingbill, Giesa, Keith E. Chave. 314 First !  Feit, Reich, Preston Parr, Piv- nichny. Second Ron-: Sundlie, Burg, Wittmaier. UNIVERSITY CENTER ADVISORY COMMITTEE Seated: Orlando, Ra mond E. Fuessle, Clarence B. Campbell. Robert B. Cutler. Preston Parr. Srandiiii;: Nevius, Digilio. STUDENT LIFE COMMITTEE 315 PUBLICATIONS • • editors fight student apathy, put in long hours to maintain high quality of journalism efforts. 316 tot ■ ' • « Off ■i Heading the journalism division and advising the Brown and White and WLRN is Professor Robert J. Sullivan. Keeping the Epitome from printing too many rash state- ments is just one of the tasks of journalism instructor Don D. Horine. Two newcomers staff division . . . Richard Harding Davis was a Lehigh man — class of 1886. By the time of his death in 1916, he had estab- lished himself as an author and playwright but more importantly as a journalist. When the reconstructed University Center was opened in 1957, a portion of the building was dedicated in his name. The journal- ism division moved out of Drown Hall and into a new home. The journalism wing houses the division ' s office as well as the offices of the major campus communications media — the Brown and White, WLRN, and the Epi- tome. There is also a journalism classroom. The exuber- ant journalists are instructed and advised (and consoled) by two newcomers to the Lehigh scene, Prof. Robert J. Sullivan and Mr. Don D. Horine. From appearances, the wing is most consistently ac- tive place on campus. On Wednesday and Sunday nights, when the Brown and White fights with its dead- lines, copy pencils are usually flying until two or three in the morning. The studios of WLRN are almost always in use, and from behind the generally closed door of the Epitome office can be heard the frenzied pounding of a typewriter and an occasional cry of anguish. Two other student publications, Endor and the Le- high Review, are more or less homeless. Producing issues when sufficient material can be pried out of the student body, Endor specializes in literary works. The Lehigh Review, in its second year of operation, pub- lishes articles of a more critical nature and of wider scope. These much needed additions to the student publications effort are still facing an uphill battle for acceptance by the campus. 317 TO II ,1 17 Ig |, • 25 14 Student reaction to the Epitome is generally re- stricted to one line of thinking — is the book going to come out before graduation? Although delivery is nor- mally set for Flagpole Day, this ideal has not been at- tained in recent years. The causes for this vary some- what from year to year but can be adequately repre- sented as an underestimation of the task by the editors and no estimation of it by anyone else. The book is conceived in a meager, windowless of- fice in the basement of the University Center; and with a generous amount of luck thrown in, the ideas are converted into pictures and copy and eventually a yearbook. The work of the few hardy individuals who find it stimulating to work on the book is interrupted infrequently by someone wanting to help but with alarming frequency by outcries from the happy souls who apparently live in the game room. Bruce C. Wittmaier Editor-in-Chief Joseph L. Getraer Business Manager EPITOME 1963 . . . a few pictures, a little copy, and many memories. 318 George F. Feissner Scheduling Editor Edward J. Tenthoff Managing Editor Douglas Czarnecki and Richard B. Osborne Photography Editors Myron V. Slobin Sales Manager 319 Donald Hill Literary Editor m ir Mr | . L JLF i „■-— jf! '  — — J I ft 1 - s BB ■fe Don K. Wood Identification Editor Peter D. Fortmann Financial Manager ■I ' D ' :, pUtU«- r ie Epitome office, a marvel of organization. James W. Drobnyk Administrative Manager 320 This year ' s book is unique in several respects: it may be ready by Flagpole Day (but then again, it may well not be), the staff has been unusually energetic and ready to work, the business staff has been able to raise the funds necessary to meet the increased costs of pro- ducing a quality book, and the University community has been ordering copies of books in previously un- heard of numbers. It is hoped that after the pictures have been carefully studied and the spelling of names has been checked, the book will be read too. Richard M. Davis Advertising Manager Glenn G. Pillsbury Senior Editor Frederick Schoeller Exchange Editor Robert A. Freece Sports Editor Managing editor Ned Tenthoff and printer ' s representative Carl Peterson discuss a few of the hook ' s many nrohlerns. First Row: Hammond, Wilson, Frank, Gutsche, Davagian, Mankowski, Stives, Zimmerman, Dulicai. Second Row: Haw- kins, Greenough, Johnson, Lewandowski, Berg, Tedesko, Czar- necki. Osborne. Monica, Anderson. Third Row: Provost, Sny- der, Stuebe, Mack, Hotchkiss, Brumbach, Graser, Torello. Calvin S. Mankowski Editor-in-Chief BROWN AND WHITE . . Receives Pacemaker Award Reporters became scarcer, the hours the remainder of the staff had to put in were longer, but the Brown and White still made its regularly scheduled Tuesday and Friday appearances. Greeted with apathy and sometimes derision by the students, the paper nevertheless reaped national honors. In the fall, first semester editor Cal Mankowski accepted the Associated Col- legiate Press Pacemaker Award, given to the Brown and White as one of the nation ' s top five college newspapers. Founded in 1894 as a semi-weekly four-page publication, the Brown and White has continued as the only student periodi- cal. Sixty-nine years ago the paper cost five cents per copy. Now the paper boasts a circulation of 3,900 and is distributed free to faculty and students. Among the new features included in the paper by second semester editor Jeff Stives were a series of Sheltermates (to populate the new fallout shelters, no doubt), the controversial column Records Inc. and editorial cartoons by student artist Ric. A write your own editorial space was also tried in one issue but, thankfully, abandoned. 322 A way from the main stream of activity, a reporter works on his story. J. J. Stives Managing Editor Stuart Zimmerman Business Manager One of the common topics of discission on press night is whether it will be worth getting up to go to classes the next day. 323 Not very big, but in this recondi- tioned closet news is made daily — courtesy of UPI. WLRN The expanding Lehigh Radio Network required ever increasing amounts of time and effort from more than 150 eager workers. More than 3000 dollars were pumped into a modernization campaign which in- creased the station ' s output and efficiency. A new stereo studio was created for the WLR- WLRN combination, and a news room, albeit minus- cule, was built to house the UPI teletype and at most, one announcer. WLRN ' s major studio was also com- pletely restyled. And most significantly, new transmis- sion lines carried the station ' s signal to the previously isolated hill fraternities. WLRN greatly expanded its sports coverage. All Lehigh football games and wrestling meets were cov- ered, including a full 36 hour coverage of the EIWA tournament. The Lehigh-Lafayette game was broad- cast live to eight alumni clubs in such far-flung cities as Los Angeles, Chicago, and St. Louis. The WLR-WLRN system also became a pacemaker in inter-campus broadcasting. A member of the Inter- collegiate Broadcasting System, the station served as headquarters for the system ' s nationwide activities. During the Cuban crisis, the facilities of W3AEQ were utilized to get up to the second information. More than 3000 dollars was spent to recondition the station ' s studios. 324 First Row: Edwards, Cradduck. Donohoe, Schwabe. Reynolds, Morso. Smith. Second Row: Perlmutter. O ' Brien, Ferris, Vogelsberg, Marx, White. Third Row: Matig, Wascher, Motter, Campbell, Adams, Soosten, Kratt. Frederick J. Cass Station Manager George F. Eustis Chief Engineer 325 First Row: Rabinow, Agin, Secretary; Fry, Ed- itor in Chief. Second Row: Judelson, Nevius, Lessig, Business Manager. LEHIGH REVIEW Review finds material scarce . . . The most recent addition to the Lehigh publications family is the Lehigh Review. Scheduled to appear four times each year, the Review has been hard pressed to appear even once. An editorial board of six students, two from each of the colleges, was appointed to sift through the expected submissions from the student body and faculty. However, the suspected dormant literary talents of the University have remained largely dormant; and it was not until well into the second se- mester that the Review had sufficient quality material to publish. Although this student apathy is discourag- ing, it was not wholly unexpected by editors of the other campus publications who have also had the opportu- nity to observe apathy in action. Pi Delta Epsilon, the national journalism honorary, attempted to become a more active group in the cam- pus picture. An almost barren treasury limited the un- dertakings, but the group hoped to re-establish the photo contest formerly sponsored by the now defunct Camera Club or bring a distinguished critic to campus for a lecture. Most Lehigh men can do research, hut doing creative work is apparently another matter. The newest of campus publications, the Lehigh Review, constantly found itself with nothing to print. 326 First Row: Provost. Zimmerman, Stuebe, Second Row: McGonagle, Schoeller, Freece, Slobin, Getraer. Third Row: Quayle. Mankowski, Tcnlhoff, Snyder, Monica. PI DELTA EPSILON The officers of Pi Delta Epsilon: Wittmaier. Provost. Steube. Zimmerman. Don D. Horine. advisor. 327 MUSIC AND DRAMA . . . active gmups provide excellent and varied cultural events for University; undergrads stay away in droves. 328 Head of the music department since 1958, Professor Robert B. Cutler also directs the Glee Club and serves as the University organist. Many of the fanfares which the band performs are com- posed by its conductor Jonathan Elkus. Department conducts extensive programs . It is most unfortunate that it is impossible to be a music major at Lehigh, for the University has one of the finer music departments in the East. In addition to teaching, the Music department is also responsible for the Glee Club, the three bands, and the music for chapel. Furthermore, many smaller ensembles re- hearse and perform during the year. Heading the department is Professor Robert B. Cut- ler. Prof. Cutler teaches courses ranging from Appreci- ation of Music to Keyboard Music, directs the Glee Club, and serves as the University organist. The junior member of the department is Professor Jonathan Elkus. In addition to his teaching duties and his leadership of the bands. Professor Elkus organizes and conducts the woodwind and brass ensembles which perform throughout the year. Known affectionately to his students as Moose, he is an outstanding com- poser and an excellent bassoonist, often sitting in with the woodwind ensembles. Operating in what used to be the University cafe- teria in Lamberton Hall, the music department also ar- ranges guest performances by many of the outstanding glee clubs and bands in the East. 329 y % Wk Formed in the famous block LU, the 97 conclude their halftime presentation with the Alma Mater. 330 University features three bands . The Lehigh University Band is not one organization, but several, each having a slightly different function. The 97 Marching Men, proclaimed by a Boston news- paper to be the finest band in the East, perform at football games and in various parades throughout the year. The Band not only provides the best in music, but is famous also for its precision military drills. Sev- eral picture half-time shows are also presented dur- ing the football season. A second group practices from January to April, culminating its season with a free concert in the Tay- lor Quadrangle. This Varsity Band is especially popu- lar, and its outdoor concert is an excellent excuse to find a date. The finest all-around organization is the Concert Band. Comprised of the best musicians at Lehigh, this group gives several concerts each year. Highlighting this year ' s series was a joint concert with the Columbia Band at Carnegie Hall, and the Lehigh Winter Con- cert, conducted in part by the famous composer Rich- ard Franko Goldman. THE BAND Student conductor Roger Blair handles the hand during the football games. 331 Specializing in military drills, the band performs before Often described as the best in the East, the Lehigh band ' s halftime performances keep appreciative crowds at each home football game. fans in their seats for the halftime activities. Many of the fanfares which the band uses are written by Prof. Jonathan Elkus or bv student members. The band ' s basic repertoire is developed at fall camp. W Each spring the Varsity Band presents a concert in the Taylor quad. 332 Under the direction of Prof. Robert A. Cutler, the Glee Club presents several concerts each year. Club visits Puerto Rico . . . The I.chigh University Glee Club, one of the most active organizations on the campus, continued to uphold its tradition of tine music. Beginning with a six day music camp in September at a resort in the Pocono Mountains, the Club, under the leadership of director Robert Cutler, built up a basic repertoire to be used at concerts during the year. This included a wide range of music — from church music of the seventeenth century to such diddly-pooh songs as Seeing Nellie Home and a group of Italian Folk songs, sung in the original language. Aside from the regular program of music, Mr. Cutler led the Glee Club in several major concerts throughout the year. Among these were successful performances of the Mozart Coronation Mass at Smith College, Cedar Crest, and at Lehigh for the Christmas Vespers. A concert with the University of Rochester in the spring featured Stravinsky ' s Symphony of Psalms. One of the most pleasant aspects of Glee Club membership is the opportunity it provides to make contacts at various wom- en ' s colleges in the east. Smith, Beaver, Hood, and Wilson were just a few of the schools which the Club visited. Perhaps the biggest event of the year was the Glee Club ' s annual visit to Puerto Rico. A sunny spring vacation was spent there by the club, bringing to the island, by way of music, the spirit of Lehigh. GLEE CLUB Director: Robert A. Cutler. First Row: Best. Jackson. Eveland. Concilio. Alper. Galloway. Tittle, Goldmann. Markley. Handwerk. Second Row: Naus. Hughes. Achenbach. Falusy, Sell- man. May. Edwards. Reynolds. Schultz. Clemens. Bird. Third Row: Ritter. Vlasak, Leinster, Sawyer, Grason, Dahl. Smith. Clemenson. Kligora. Buck. Benson. Ritter. Fourth Row: Betz, Nordt, Franceski. Maull, Lauer. Good. Virkler. Miller. Simsak, Allport, Stever, Bemb. Roberts. Underkoffler. 333 MUSTARD AND CHEESE The 77th year of continuous dramatic activity at Lehigh was marked by two major productions. In De- cember, Mustard and Cheese presented two plays, Shaw ' s Androcles and the Lion, and Sheridan ' s Rivals. In March, M C presented Anouilh ' s Becket, in the Hill translation for the stage. In general, the produc- tions were well received and attended. These dramatic productions, however, constitute only a small part of M C ' s efforts to further the cause of educational theatre at Lehigh. All of the Grace Hall concerts, as well as such other Grace Hall activities as Houseparty Dances and such less academically and culturally stimulating events as concerts of the Peter, Paul, and Mary and Isley Brothers variety are staged and lighted by the M C Technical Staff, under the direction of Thoburn V. Barker, Technical Director. First Row: Watson. Hilton, Bass. Shumofsky, Hupka. Second Row: Morton, Lessig. Dawson. Boyd. Mason, Frew. Third Row: Taylor, Tocci, Wood, Reinhart, Swain, Palevich. 334 Perhaps the most impressive M C achievement was the lighting and staging of the New York City Opera Co. ' s production of Britten ' s The Turn of the Screw, in Broughal Junior High School. Those who saw both the New York and Lehigh productions felt that the M C job compared favorably with the one done at the City Center in New York. M C is forced to produce its plays in the Junior High School because adequate facilities are not yet available on campus. With the advent of the much-heralded but little-seen Arts Build- ing, M C will have, it is hoped, its own little theatre and will then be able to produce more plays with more elaborate staging since the expense of renting a stage for a week and transporting all of the equipment to and from campus will be eliminated. While this year did not see a burgeoning of activity such as last year when the student members introduced a Student Experimental Theatre, the year has been a prosperous and artistically gratifying one for M C members and a year of service to the cause of theatre of which they can be justifiably proud. Prof. H Barret Davis, Mustard and Cheese advisor, spends long hours supervising the tilth ' s productions. His reward — satisfaction. One of the suitors vies for the affections of the heroine in Richard Brinsley Sheridan ' s The Rivals. staged in December by Mustard and Cheese. Peter Tocci portrayed Henry II and Ralph Hilton appeared as the Primate of England in M C ' s spring production of Jean Anouilh ' s Becket. Behind every successful dramatic production is the tech- nical staff. Here the lighting crew follows the script of Androcles and the Lion. Henry II makes a gift of a peasant girl to his Chancellor, Thomas Becket. Effective use of costumes added another touch of humor to the satire in Androcles and the Lion. 336 The essence of the shrewish cum! is brought out by Helen Searcli in the Mustard and Cheese production of The Rivals, which, coupled with Androcles and the Lion. contributed to an evening of comedy in December. Contemporary Lehigh men? Personalities must be changed along with the mode of dress of an actor. Peter Tocci, a soldier, confronts Lavinia, portrayed by Dana Greene, in Androcles and the Lion. The play, effectively staged, reflected the conscientious work put into its production by the members. Still awaiting a stage of its own, Mustard and Cheese had to be content with the Broughal Junior High facilities once again. 337 RELIGIOUS GROUPS . . . providing spiritual guidance and promoting interfaith unity on the Lehigh campus. 338 University chaplin and coordinator of the religious activities on campus is Rev. Raymond E. Fuessle. Three religious conferences held . . . Packer Chapel, hopefully the hub of religious ac- tivity on the campus, is too empty too often. Although a full program is arranged, highlighted by the appear- ances of noted theologians and complemented by the outstanding presentations of University organist Robert Cutler and the Chapel Choir, the vast chapel has no trouble accommodating the token attendance at the regular services. A more accurate indicator of the strength of relig- ious feeling at Lehigh is the vitality of the various denominational and inter-denominational groups. Rep- resenting the major Protestant faiths are Westminister Fellowship, the Methodist Youth Movement, the Can- terbury Club, the Lutheran Student Association, and the Christian Science Organization. The Newman Club and the Hillel Foundation provide opportunities for the Catholic and Jewish students. The most representative of the religious groups is the Interfaith Council. Supervised by Chaplin Ray- mond E. Fuessle, the council is composed of nine men. three each from the Christian Council, the Newman 339 First Row: Krantz, Womer, Feissner, Barclay, President; Boyd, Bridges. Second Row: Karppinen, Vice-Presi- dent: Woodruff, Clouser, Secretary; Bader, Denlinger. Third Row: Bow- man, Wittmaier, Richters. Hanna. LEHIGH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Club, and the Hillel Society. Designed to foster har- mony among the religious faiths on campus, the Coun- cil provides opportunities for the students to become more conversant with each of the major faiths by spon- soring the Conference on Religion which brings prom- inent religious leaders to the campus. Rabbi Theodore Friedman was the first speaker brought to campus this year by the group. Religious leader of Temple Beth El in South Orange, New Jersey, Rabbi Friedman lectured in several classes and de- livered an evening lecture during his two-day stay. Leader of the second conference was The Rev. Edward Gannon, S.J. from St. Joseph ' s College in Philadelphia. The final conference was conducted by The Rev. C. Kilmer Nyers, Rector of the Chapel of the Intercession in New York City. Among the more active of the interdenominational groups is the Lehigh Christian Fellowship. The Group conducts a program of great diversity, including month- ly meetings featuring outstanding Christian laymen as speakers, weekly Bible studies in several of the dorms conducted by student leaders, and combined meetings with collegiate groups in the Philadelphia area. NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Brink, Harrington, Treasurer; Hartberger, Gorski, President; George L. Smith, Advisor; Luciani, Kotow, Sarka, Tydlacka. Second Row: Kowalski, Bass, Morrison, Ramig, Andres, Kitlas, Tiefenbrunn, Barber. Third Row: Payavis, Crawford, Winter. Caron, Fortmann, Ludt. 340 First Row: Getz, Gorski, Monson. President; ( unitz, Vice-President. Second Row: Rock- wood, Secretary; Montgomery. Rigney, Begley, Hughes. INTERFAITH COUNCIL First Row: Gaeta. Matig. Klocker, Bender, Simpson. Rev. Donald R. Good. Second Row: Stecker. Mathews. Good. Schulz. Baird. LUTHERAN STUDENT FELLOWSHIP 341 WESTMINSTER FELLOWSHIP First Row: Schaeffer, Karppinen, Willis, Haller, Harvey, Mod, Kerr. Second Row: Yarnall, Chapman, Crouse, Noe, Mennig, Mashologu. Third Row: Rev. Jack M. Bowers, Stevens, Whittaker, Smith, Haulen- beek. Draper. Becker, Voris V. Latshaw. First Row: Rockwood, President: Da- vis, Robert S. Sprague, Advisor; D ' Alesandro, Horch, Montgomery, Vice-President; Vines, Secretary- Treasurer; Hughes. CHRISTIAN COUNCIL 342 First Row: Schick, Middleton, Robert Cutler, Advisor; Wackermann, Rockwood, President; Sparks, Rein. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ORGANIZATION First Row: Leibowitz, Schneider. Zucker. Monson, President: Gerson, Robbins, Plotkin. Second Row: Lipton, Shumofsky, Slper, Darrow. Schreiber. Poscover. Third Row: Wittman, Getz. Grunfield, Goldston, Cunitz, Brozman, Stern. HILLEL SOCIETY 343 ORGANIZATIONS . . . spare time activities designed to enrich the student ' s existence. 344 SKI CLUB First Row: Wishart. Ruhl. Miller, Rizzo. Tedesko, Best. Second Row: Sturcke, Swartz, Van Develde, Hemphill, Barber, Dean. New groups appear . . . Although popular among a small group of members, the numerous clubs and organizations which the Uni- versity fosters have not received widespread student support. The Lehigh man seeking to occupy his idle moments finds that the work involved in running a smoothly operating club is far beyond his over-wrought capacity. Consequently, intellectual sessions at the Tally-Ho and magazines with attractive center fold- outs are the chief components of the tension reduction cycle. Nonetheless, several clubs have thrived, and the past year has seen the organization of some new ones. Al- ways popular, the sailing and ski clubs continued to attract large numbers of interested and active members. In most any weather, the Sailing Club could be found heading for the nearest navigable body of water. Mem- bers of the Ski Club, meanwhile, found mountains other than the South variety for their activities, al- though a few die-hard members were seen slipping down the hill in back of the University Center one snowy eve. Appealing to the aesthetic, the German Club pro- duced a play — in German, of course. Beginning its activities only three years ago, the club has produced at least one play each year as well as sponsored trips to various language-related functions. 345 First Row: Jones, Zissell, Gauss, Forstall. Second Row: Feiss- ner. Mount, Mathews. Wagner, Reid. ASTRONOMY CLUB SAILING CLUB First Row: McAllister, Forstall, Lamport, Watson, Renz. Furler, Heath. Second Row: Maass, Dietrich, Brolge. Winter, Kitlas, Haacke. Messer. Third Row: Davis, Stringer, Alspack, Witt. Stabile, Kettenring. 346 Keeping tract of Lehigh clubs is an extremely diffi- cult task, for some pass out of existence and others are created, but in neither case does much information reach the bulk of the student population. After several successful years, the Camera Club dropped out of sight, as did the Boxing Club and several other organizations as well. Among the newest of the clubs is the Fine Arts Society, a group devoted to individual aesthetic expres- sion. As should well be expected, the Dames Club con- tinued to flourish with no apparent lessening of produc- tivity. Besides the regular meetings, the club sponsors a bridge club, cooking lessons for the newlywed and knitting classes for expectant mothers. The club con- tinues to grow despite the efforts of some Lehigh men who seek to avoid increasing the membership. Two members of the German Club go over their lines for the club ' s play. Scenes from several plays were presented. First Row: Reynolds. Jenken. Albert, Krantz. Wentworth. Keiper, Hafler. Bridges. Second Row: Wurzbach. Scarpulla. Attermeyer. Smith. Davidson. Minor), Rosenberg. Morton. OUTING CLUB 347 DAMES CLUB First Row: Hancock, Interrante, Persson, Minnich, Fox, Bavar, Schiv- erin, Althouse. Second Row: Capuano, Herb, DePaul, Levy, Reihler, Stanley, Carter. Moore. Petraglia. Tichy, Babkowski. Hawes. Third Row: Foltz, Darlington, Homonnay, Vogeley, Moll, Haselton, Ericson, Puskas, Wick, Greenberg, Eustis. Egan-Wyer. Fourth Row: Albright, Dix, Moyle, Ohlandt, Baoeket, Culver, Arrowsmith, Latta, Troxel, Ani, Kan- tor, Binderman. SPANISH CLUB First Row: Gottlieb, Lane, Lopez- Duprey, Prior, Simpson, Russo. Sec- ond Row: Schramm, Kalisch, Earthy, Selgas, Kraski. Third Row: Green, Matthews, Dougherty, Weiner, Her- mansdorfer. 348 First Row: Richters, Quirk, Redd, Day. Second Row: Willis, Strauchs, Wood. ART SOCIETY Unused catalog caption 2346: large laboratories allow students ade- quate facilities for advanced study in special areas. Although a small group, the Model Railroading Cluh has active members. Prof. Francis J. Quirk, advisor to the Fine Arts Society, is responsible for most of the exhibitions in the Alumni Memo- rial Building ' s galleries. 349 COMMUNITY ADVERTISERS . . . providing goods and services to the community and the Lehigh man. 352 The shops on the South Side provide many of the goods and services the Lehigh man finds essential. The train, however, has delayed countless students hurrying from the other side of the river to make a class. Town and gown independent . . . Bethlehem is not a college town. In contrast to the small college town with the narrow elm-shaded streets and an economy which flourishes or suffers according to the success of the ivy-covered institution which oc- cupies a substantial portion of the community, Beth- lehem is not bound to the economic energy inherent in the residents of South Mountain. It welcomes, to be sure, those who descend from their carrels to bestow their benificence upon the local merchants but does not estivate when the hill becomes almost vacant dur- ing the summer months. But while maintaining this economic independence from the students, the town does not handle the men from the hill impersonally. From the merchants on the South side, to the more sophisticated establishments across the river and in the surrounding Lehigh Valley, the Lehigh man is treated as a welcome guest. Town-gown relationships have changed significantly over the years. With the burgeoning of the area, the attitude of the city has become one of a rather blase acceptance of the inhabitants of South Mountain. And the friction of years ago which resulted in several small scale riots has apparently disappeared. And thus, the town could well accept the flurry of letters which flew from the hill questioning in good-natured humor (and backed, perhaps, by no small amount of thought) the use of the chimes of the Union Bank. The chimes s till ring; and the University still stands. And perhaps a mutual acceptance and toleration prevails. A Digital Systems Laboratory was one of various laboratories and research centers expanded and cre- ated at Lehigh University during the past year. Organ- ized in a manner different from that of conventional digital computers, the system enables students studying electrical engineering to develop and test their own ideas in a laboratory environment unrestricted by the recognized limitations imposed by standard computing machines. Because of its unique design, the digital laboratory system permits continual modification and design by the students themselves and provides physical models which submit to repeated variations in their circuits, sequences, and functions. In this way the student can adapt the machine to whatever pattern he may choose. Professor John J. Karakash, head of the department of electrical engineering at Lehigh, has characterized the new laboratory environment as one in which the student ' s mind will not be captive to the machine. The machine will respond to his ideas — not only in the cir- cuit design sense — but in the organic sense, as a unit. Undergraduates are now able to conduct experi- mental work in areas related to each of the several major aspects of the digital computation process and also in the area of computer language. Thus, the stu- dent is utilizing the machine to its full capacity as an educational tool. Two senior electrical engineers change a circuit on a shift register in the new Digital Systems Laboratory. MINDS AND MACHINES MERGE IN LEHIGH H UNIVERSITY LABORATORY The unique design of the system enables the student to more readily adopt the circuits to his ideas. 354 Homer Research Laboratories . . . Bringing together in one location the vast research activities of Bethlehem Steel. From these superb mountain-top facilities will come the advances in technology so essential to Bethlehem Steel ' s continued growth and diversification. for Strength . . . Economy ...Versatility BETHLEHEM STEEL BETHLEHEM STEEL 355 The Lehigh Health Service occupies one of many buildings on campus and in Bethlehem built by Earl W. Ecker Inc. Guests staying over for Parents Weekend frequently stay at the Americus Hotel. Bethlehem Fabricators have prepared building materials for many of the projects undertaken by Lehigh University in recent years. 356 Quality meals of the Allegheny Beef Co. of Mi. Bethel, Pa., tire the delight of fraternity men. Many Lehigh students buy their lumber and hardware at Brown and Borhek. The selection is excellent. Summer students especially appreciate the quality product of the Allentown Air Condi- tioning Corp. 357 The Hajoca Corporation of Bethlehem supplies much of the plumbing and heating equipment for Lehigh ' s fraternities, dormitories and public buildings. The refreshing, nourishing milk served at the University Center din- ing rooms is furnished by Freeman ' s Dairy. 358 Coca-Cola, a product of the Coca Cola Bot- tling Co., Bethlehem, Pa., remains, at Lehigh and across the country, a favorite refreshment. Sales and superior laundry care and service too are features of Electric Laundry and Dry Cleaners. The Grotto specializes in spaghetti hut offers other tantalizing treats also. It ' s a favorite of Lehigh men. The tonsorial artists at Derrico s Barber Shop help to keep the Lehigh man well-groomed. 359 ® The just, careful service of Allen Laundry and Dry Cleaning is the secret of many well- groomed Lehigh men. The Mary Macintosh Services help the smart Lehigh man solve that weekly laundry problem. 360 Lehigh has found that Ace Hotel and Bar Supply has both excellent service and stock — ranging from ice choppers to this pot washer in the University Center kitchen. The Ale House at Bethlehem ' s Five Points is famous for its cordial atmosphere and scrump- tious beef sandwiches. Lehigh ' s modern Fritz Civil Engineering Lab- oratory was constructed by E. C. Machin, Inc.. Allenlown contracting firm. T 361 For parties, special occasions or year- round use, the Bethlehem Amusement Co. provides fraternities with juke boxes and other coin-operated ma- chines. Central Plumbing and Heating installed kitch- en plumbing at the Kappa Sigma fraternity at Lehigh. A wide assortment of school and office supplies is handled by the Lehigh Stationery Co. The relaxed atmosphere and excellent food of the Plaza Restaurant attracts many Lehigh students. 362 For a sparkling refreshment, many Lehigh stu- dents prefer 7-up. Lehigh men have had some of their best limes at the popular Lehigh Tavern. High quality canned goods are supplied the University Center by the Harold Stephens Co. 363 The Moravian Book Store has a wide collection of books as well as sundry other quality mer- chandise. For the latest styles in all clothing, many Le- high men insist on shopping exclusively at Tom Bass. Walp ' s Restaurant is the place to go when Le- high men take their best girls out to dine. One of the big attractions of the University Center snack bar is Sealtest ice cream, a de- licious treat. 364 Marking the looth year oj service to the com- munity, Clayton W. Bernhardt, president of The First National Bank and Vice-President Edgar W. Shelly put the Anniversary Cake on display. I ! r The First National Bank of Bethlehem is ready and able to handle all of the Lehigh man ' s hanking problems. The Hotel Bethlehem is famous for good serv- ice, comfortable rooms and a roast beef buffet that attracts many Lehigh students Sunday evenings. The quality meals served in Lehigh ' s fraterni- ties are supplied by Evans Heeps of Allen- town. Heimbach ' s bread is served at breakfast, lunch and dinner at Lehigh — it tastes better, stays fresh longer. Many Lehigh fraternities stock up on hardware and sporting good needs from the generous selection offered at Weinland ' s in Bethlehem. • Lehigh students with car troubles can have the problems taken care of by the experts at Kresge Auto Repairs. Charles W. Eisenhart supplies the necessary service to keep Lehigh ' s large plumbing system in good working order. 366 Friendly and efficient service make Devers Drugs a favorite with Lehigh students. Fresh and wholesome fruit is supplied the University by the Eatmore Fruit Co. of Allen- town. Duggan and Marcon Inc. modernized and en- larged Lehigh ' s old physics building. From paper clips to text books to light wearing apparel, the Lehigh Supply Bureau supplies many of the needs of students. 367 When Lehigh students charter busses for out- of-town junkets, they often choose Keystone Tours. I b Owr m PnoTom i dim 868-6CK2 SO SCKHK FWT0S7AI! rypwo Many Arcadia candidates have their campaign posters prepared by the careful workers at ABC Printing. Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers supplies dairy products to the University from farms in the area. Located right off the heavily-traveled Route 22 lhroughway, the Holiday Inn supplies rooms for the dates of many Lehigh men on that big weekend. m?; 368 r : s— =r ' ' f ' r r T i, ' - , Ik C 1 B i Many of the roofs on campus have been in- stalled by J. J. Morello Inc. Fine printing is a trademark of I. chigh Litho- graphing Inc.. which handles much of the Uni- versity work. Fine food, intriguing atmosphere and the best pizza in town bring many students to The Maples. Milk and other dairy products from Norbeth Dairy are delivered with a smile to many fra- ternities on campus. 369 Spanking white sheets and towels are furnished Lehigh dorm residents by the Penn Coat Apron Supply Co. Penn Coat Apron Supply Company ' s student representative keeps careful count of the linen returned by each student. 370 Schlechter ' s Printing in Allentown helped Le- high ' s Brown While earn a national I ' m e- maker A ward. Lee M. Machemer. Allentown contracting firm. helped to refurbish the seating accommodations at the baseball area of Lehigh ' s Taylor Stadium. M. W. Wood Dining Service operates the Snack Bar in Lehigh ' s University Center. The best food obtainable is prepared and served m the I : niversily Center dining rooms by the Wood Catering Service. 371 The milk machines in the residence halls are kept full of milk supplied by Suncrest Farms. One of the traditional night spots for Lehigh men is the popular Tally Ho. Many dates of Lehigh men up for a big week- end prefer the clean, comfortable rooms at the Patio Court Motel in Quakertown. Paik) Court MOTEL 372 mm When it comes time to decorate fra- ternity houses, Lehigh men find all the tools and other essentials at Lauffer ' s Hardware. Pool at the Cue Lounge is a pastime enjoyed by Lehigh students year-round. Writing and typing paper is supplied Lehigh by the Lehigh Valley Paper Corp. of Allentown. When a Lehigh student sports a good- looking haircut, he usually has gotten it at the New Merchant ' s Barber Shop. Frank Piff is well known over the Lehigh campus for his many years of supplying bev- erages for parties or just as a thirst quencher. Ballantine I 9 373 Friendliness and chimes: Lehigh Students know Bethlehem. trademarks by which the Union Bank of Miller Wholesale Co. supplies paper towels and other paper products to the University. No matter how cold outside, the University Library is always kept warm by a large heating unit installed by Reber-Korn Co. of Allentown. 374 H3 ' ' 3HP Sanbrook Farms supplies poultry and other farm products shipped fresh daily to the Uni- versity Center. m The Hotel Traylor in Allentown has always been a favorite of Lehigh men and their parents. Trans-Bridge Lines, Inc., provides modern and comfortable transportation services for numer- ous Music Department activities. -- wrenoacHSoni W. S. Reichenbach Son installed the complex oil burner in the power house at Lehigh and now services the unit. Moller Vending Corp. supplies many fraternities with candy and cigarette machines. Lehigh students who wash their own laundry prefer Wyandotte Cleaners and Dyers. 375 MERIN PROVIDES QUALITY SERVICE A yearbook just isn ' t a yearbook without pictures, and consequently the Epitome wouldn ' t be the Epitome without Merin Studios. The official photographer of the Epitome, Merin photographers each year take the pictures of all the seniors in addition to many of the group shots and candids. Milt Cantor handles the portraits with custom- ary precision and perfection, and patient Jack O ' Don- nell does the bulk of the other work. Not only is the photography excellent but so too is the service. Merin maintains high quality in both de- veloping and printing. The end result is the quality photographic work which, in large part, determines the overall quality of the book. Despite the short amount of time which he has to work with each senior, Milt Cantor turns out quality por- traits. Now just hold it like that and even your mother will he satisfied with the picture. 376 The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one ' s individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand- ardization. This is especially true of year- book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress- ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some preconceived mold. It just can ' t be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Carl V. Peterson 2130 Country Club Drive Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Phone: OL 9-9410 Area Code: 215 SENIOR DIRECTORY CLIFFORD MOORE ABEL JR. Civil Engineering Floral Park, N. Y. DELTA CHI; social chairman; WLRN; Band Liason; Band; ASCE. JAMES ARTHUR ACHENBACH History Reading, Pa. TOWN; Leonard Hall; Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Drum and Bugle Corps. GERALD JACOB AGIN Electrical Engineering Cherry Hill, N. J. TAYLOR B; social chairman; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Lehigh Review; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Band; Glee Club; AIEE-IRE; L.U. Radio Society; Lehigh Outing Club; Honors, fresh- man, sophomore; Dean ' s List. ROBERT JOHN ALBERS Geophysics Wantagh, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Base- ball, freshman; Society of Exploration Geophysicists; Howard Eckfeldt Society. STUART MARVIN ALBERT Philosophy Englewood, N. J. TOWN; Outing Club. ERWIN FREDERICK ALDINGER Management Huntingdon Valley, Pa. DELTA UPSILON; EPITOME; Student Investment Council; Economic Forecast Committee. BRUCE JOSEPH AMBROSE Management Shawanese, Pa. SIGMA CHI; treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi. ARTHUR WAYNE AMBRUSH Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; ALO; AICHE; ACS; AFROTC Drill Team. PETER P. ANDERSON Industrial Engineering Hillsdale, N. J. SIGMA PHI. CHARLES NICHOLAS ANTICH Civil Engineering Interlaken, N. J. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; pledge chief; Boxing Club; ASCE. LYLE KINMONTH ANTONIDES Marketing Belmar, N.J. KAPPA ALPHA. HAROLD ALEXANDER ARBO Metallurgical Engineering Garden City, N. Y. TAYLOR C; Taylor Hall, president; RHC, president; Class Cabinet, senior; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Met. Society; ASM; American Institute of Mechanical En- gineers. ANTHONY MICHAEL ARCESI Metallurgical Engineering Sayre, Pa. CHI PHI; president; IFC rushing chairman; Scabbard and Blade, president; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; ASM; Met. Society; Pershing Rifles; Newman Club. MICHAEL I. AUSTRIAN International Relations Pelham, N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI; Football, freshman, varsity; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Crossroads Africa; Dean ' s List. THOMAS EDWIN BACHMAN Engineering Mechanics Statesboro, Georgia PHI DELTA THETA; president, vice-president, sec- retary; IFC; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Tau Beta Pi, president; Tau Mu Epsilon, vice-president; Newtonian Society; Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tennis, freshman; House Party Committee, chairman; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List; Distinguished Mil- itary Student; SAME; Outstanding Junior Engineer. ARTHUR SAMUEL BALDADIAN Electrical Engineering Collingswood, N. J. DELTA UPSILON; secretary; Class Cabinet; New- tonian Society; AIEE; APO; Arnold Air Society. WALTER FRANCIS BANKOWSKI JR. Electronics Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Town Council. SAMUEL EVERETT BANKS Industrial Engin eering Fairfield, Conn. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Hockey, freshman, varsity; Tennis, freshman; AIIE. ROBERT JOSEPH BARBER Business Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DELTA CHI; Swimming, freshman; Ski Club. JOHN BLACK BARCLAY JR. Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. TAYLOR A; Met. Society; Lehigh Christian Fellow- ship; ASM. WALTER FREDERICK BARDGETT JR. Government Hohokus, N. J. SIGMA NU; Baseball, freshman. EDWARD STELZER BARNDT Accounting Quakertown, Pa. GRYPHON SOCIETY; treasurer; Arcadia Associ- ates; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Pi Omega; Band; Accounting Society. ALAN BARNEY Economics Saylorsburg, Pa. TOWN; Baseball, freshman; Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES ALEXANDER BARRY Management New Rochelle, N. Y. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Band; Student Investment Council. JOEL L. BAUER History Paterson, N. J. M-MB-1. RONALD M. BAUMAN Electrical Engineering Cherry Hill, N. J. SIGMA ALPHA MU. THOMAS MONTGOMERY BAYER Management Chagrin Falls, Ohio CHI PSI; vice-president, treasurer; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior; Arcadia Associates; Hockey, freshman, sophomore, junior; Cross Country, freshman, sophomore; Track, freshman, varsity; New- man Club; Interfaith Council. 378 STEVEN C. BEACH Mechanical Engineering Cranford, N. J. TOWN; Cross Country, freshman, varsity; Class Gift Committee. THOMAS WILLIAM BEAN Economics Hicksville, N. Y. M-M A-3; Class Cabinet, senior; Arnold Air Society; AFROTC Drill Team. FREDERICK KRISTOPHER BEARD Finance Allentown, Pa. BETA THETA PI; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Al- pha Kappa Psi; Judicary Committee. WALTER EUGENE BECKNER Accounting Allentown, Pa. KAPPA ALPHA; steward; Football, freshman. JAMES A. BEGLEY Metallurgical Engineering Trenton, N. J. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; secretary; Pi Mu Epsilon; Met. Society; Newman Club; Interfaith Council; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. GERALD JOSEPH BENDER Electrical Engineering Elmhurst, Pa. TOWN; AIEE. DOUGLAS ERIC BENNER Industrial Engineering Perkasie, Pa. GRYPHON SOCIETY; AIIE, vice-president; WLRN; Lehigh University Amateur Radio Society. PETER E. BENNETT Management Matawan, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA; Baseball, freshman, varsity. DANIEL LEWIS BENSON Finance W. Hartford, Conn. PSI UPSILON; vice-president, treasurer; IFC; Class Cabinet, junior; Cliff Clefs; Chapel Choir; Glee Club. ERNST AUGUST BENZIEN Mechanical Engineering So. Orange, N. J. CHI PHI; vice-president, treasurer; Class Cabinet, sen- ior; Scabbard and Blade. GEORGE BERENS Chemistry Miami, Fla. SIGMA ALPHA MU. PAUL EDWARD BERG Economics Hamden, Conn. PHI DELTA THETA; vice-president; Class Cabinet; BROWN AND WHITE; Tennis, freshman, varsity. DANIEL STEWART BERKEY Education Maplewood, N. J. SIGMA NU; secretary; Football, freshman, varsity. JOHN DENNIS BERREAN International Relations Seoul, Korea THETA CHI; president, vice-president; IFC; Class Cabinet, senior, EPITOME; Scabbard and Blade; Soc- cer, freshman, varsity; IR Club; Campus Chest. JOHN ANTHONY BILSAK JR. Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; ALO; Accounting Society. RAYMOND BARRY B1SCHOFF Electronics Maplewood, N. J. M-M A-3; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Band, li- brarian; IRE; AIEE; Honors, sophomore; William Schempf Award; Gold — Hansen Trophy. THOMAS HERMAN BLACKWOOD Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. CHI PSI; vice-president; Student Life Committee; AIIE. RICHARD HERBERT BLOOM Accounting Freeport, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU; secretary; Accounting Society. Political Science Assembly; Young Republicans Club; Hillel. KENT LOUIS BONNEY Finance Scarsdalc, N. Y. BETA THETA PI; Alumni secretary; Class Cabinet; Scabbard and Blade; ZIT. REYNOLD EDWARD BOOKMAN Accounting Cleveland, Ohio SIGMA PHI; treasurer; BROWN AND WHITE: ( Iheerleader. BARRY ALLEN BOOSE Mechanical Engineering Alexandria, Va. M-M B-I; president; RHC vice-president; Pershing Rifles; ASME. JOHN MASON BORDES Mechanical Engineering Fairfield, Conn. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Soccer, freshman; ASME; Sailing Club. THOMAS PAUL BORGER Finance Princeton, N. J. KAPPA SIGMA; Soccer, freshman, varsity. RICHARD FRANKLIN BORNER History Monroe, N. Y. CHI PHI; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, jun- ior, senior; IFC; Lacrosse, freshman; WLR. BRUCE ALAN BOTT Civil Engineering Boonton, N. J. PI KAPPA ALPHA; ASCE. GEORGE WALLACE BOVENZIER III Chemical Engineering Glen Rock. N. J. PSI UPSILON; AICE. DAVID CALVIN BOWMAN JR. Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. TAYLOR C; vice-president; Town Council; AIEE- IRE. FREDERICK CHARLES BRAUN Finance Massapequa, N. Y. PHI DELTA THETA; vice-president; Baseball, fresh- man, varsity. STEPHEN JOSEPH BRECKLEY Mechanical Engineering Crestwood, N. Y. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Band; ASME. THOMAS ROBERT BREISCH Mechanical Engineering Allentown. Pa. TOWN; Town Council; ASME; ALO. MARTIN ALAN BRODY Electrical Engineering Roslyn Heights, N. Y. M-M A-3; Soccer; Institute of Radio Engineers; Ra- dio Society. 379 HENRY BASIL BROWDER History Edison, N. J. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; secretary; Glee Club. MELVYN CARSON BRUDER Government Emmaus, Pa. SIGMA NU; Eta Sigma Phi; Wrestling, freshman, varsity. PHILIP CORBIT BRUMBACH Economics Wyomissing, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA; BROWN AND WHITE; American Chemical Society. THOMAS MORRIS BRUNNER Electrical Engineering Severna, Md. GRYPHON SOCIETY; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Phi Eta Sigma, president; Tau Beta Pi. treasurer; Etta Kappa Nu; Fencing, varsity; AIEE-IRE; Honors, freshman, sophomore. THOMAS DONA VON BRUSH Business Wellsville, N. Y. CHI PHI; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Baseball, varsity; Newman Club. RICHARD ALLAN BUCHAN Metallurgical Engineering Johnston, Pa. TAYLOR B; president; Met. Society; Railroad Club, president. RICHARD SHEARER BUCK Management Bryn Mawr, Pa. PHI GAMMA DELTA; secretary. TYLER WILLIAM BULKLEY Finance Clinton, Conn. TOWN. JOHN FRANCIS BURNS Biology Mattituck, N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA; president; Wrestling, varsity; R. W. Hall Society; Newman Club. HENRY I. BUSHKIN Government Forrest Hills, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU; vice-president, treasurer; Ten- nis, varsity; Young Democrat Club; Political Science Assembly. PAUL EDWARD CARLSON Accounting Westfield, N. J. DELTA PHI; secretary; WLRN; Basketball, man- ager; Accounting Society. ANTHONY MICHAEL CARVETTE III Accounting Greenwich, Conn. DELTA TAU DELTA; president; IFC, vice-president; Class Cabinet, junior; Class treasurer, junior; BROWN AND WHITE; EPITOME; Cyanide, Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dryfus In- vestment Council; Dean ' s List. HENRY BANEVER CASTLE Accounting St. Louis, Mo. TOWN; Football, freshman, varsity; Lacrosse, varsity; Accounting Society. ALLEN ARTHUR CATES Mechanical Engineering Woodstown, N. J. TAYLOR C; ASME. ALFRED FRANK CHATFIELD Accounting Addison, N. Y. MM A-3; BROWN AND WHITE; WLRN; Account- ing Society; Investment Club; Senior Class Gift Com- mittee. JOSEPH PATRICK CLARK Accounting York, Pa. GRYPHON SOCIETY; treasurer; Class Cabinet; Cy- anide, president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Football, freshman, varsity; Track; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. RICHARD KENYON COBB Management Pittsburgh, Pa. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. JOHN PHILIP COBLENTZ Accounting Hagerstown, Md. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Class Cabinet, senior; Ten- nis, freshman; Accounting Society; Young Democrats. JAMES COFFAS Psychology West Hempstead, N. Y. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Arcadia; Football, freshman. WILLARD JAMES COLE Electrical Engineering Hatfield, Pa. DELTA SIGMA PHI; vice-president; IFC; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List. GEORGE MARQUIS CONVERSE Biology Summit, N. J. CHI PHI; R. W.Hall Society. ROBERT GASTON COO English Pittsburgh, Pa. BETA THETA PI; president, treasurer; Class Cab- inet, freshman, sophomore; IFC, treasurer; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. THOMAS SIDNEY COOK Engineering Mechanics Towanda, Pa. DELTA SIGMA PHI; vice-president; IFC; Arnold Air Society; Drill Team; Honors, freshman, sophomore. GREGORY M. CORBETT English Summit, N. J. PHI DELTA THETA. ROBERT COMLY CORNELIUS Biology Pittsburgh, Pa. CHI PSI; Class Cabinet, senior; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Cheerleader; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Canterbury Club; Honors, fresh- man, sophomore. GEORGE WALTER COSTELLO Civil Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. GRYPHON SOCIETY; Class Cabinet; BROWN AND WHITE; Chi Epsilon president; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE; Arnold Air Society; Drill Team; WLRN; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List; Reserve Officers Award. THOMAS GORDON COWARD Mechanical Engineering Silver Springs, Md. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; president; Class Cabinet, soph- omore, senior; ASME. 380 THOMAS LEWIS CRAVEN Economics Washington. D. C. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; vice-president. ANTHONY D. CRECCA JR. Finance Glen Ridge, N. J. PSI UPSILON. ROBERT JACOB CROUSE Management Haddontield. N. J. TAYLOR E; Investment Committee; Westminister Fellowship, president; Sailing Club; MUSTARD AND CHEESE. WILLIAM H. CROWELL Electrical Engineering Paxtang, Pa. TAYLOR D. THOMAS EDGAR CRUMM Chemical Engineering Canton. Pa. TAYLOR E; vice-president; Student Chemical Soci- ety; Model Railroad Club, president. JOHN A. CUNITZ Industrial Engineering Lake Success, N. Y. M-M B-3; Class Cabinet; WLRN; Band; AIIE; Ra- dio Society; Interfaith Council; Hillel; Political Science Assembly; Pi Lambda Phi Journalism Award. STEVEN FRANK CUNNINGHAM Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. CHI PSI; Class Cabinet; Sailing Club. DOUGLAS CZARNECKI Accounting Feasterville, Pa. TOWN; BROWN AND WHITE: EPITOME; Pi Del- ta Epsilon. CHARLES HENRY DANCY Electronics Pheonixville, Pa. M-MB-1;AIEE-IRE. JOSEPH JAMES DANGELO JR. History Trenton, N. J. M-M A-2; Pershing Rifles; Alpha Phi Omega; SAME; ROTC Superior Cadet Ribbon; Pershing Rifles Com- manders Award. DALE LEO DARKES Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. TAYLOR B; vice-president; American Chemical So- ciety; Student Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega, vice-president; German Club. ROBERT T. DARTLEY Finance New Milford, N. J. DELTA UPSILON. ROBERT MICHAEL DAVIDSON Economics Gladwyne, Pa. CHI PSI; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior; RHC; Arcadia Associates; IFC; Wrestling, freshman. JAMES EDWARD DAVIS Economics Bay Head, N. J. PSI UPSILON; Soccer, freshman; Sailing Club; Hock- ey Club. WALTER CLARK DEAN Mechanical Engineering Narberth, Pa. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; steward; Glee Club; Fencing, freshman, varsity; ASME. JOHN JOSEPH DE BARBADILLO II Metallurgical Engineering York, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA; secretary; Swimming, varsity. JOSEPH ZARA DEMli International Relations Marblehead. Mass. THETA CHI; Glee Club; I.R. Club; Honors, fresh- man. DAVID GOULD DEPEW Mechanical Engineering Plandome, N. Y. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Glee Club; ASME. PAUL A. DESMARAIS Government Lowell. Massachusetts TOWN; BROWN AND WHITE; EPITOME; La- crosse, freshman; Political Science Assembly; Sailing Club. MATTHEW G. DIAMOND International Relations New Rochelle, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI. JOHN WAGNER DICKEY Civil Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. BETA THETA PI; vice-president; secretary; Arcadia; Sophomore Class vice-president; Chi Epsilon; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity: Soccer, freshman; Westminister Fellowship. CHARLES WILLIAM DIETZ Accounting Ridley Park, Pa. DELTA CHI; Track, freshman. JOSEPH PATRICK DI GANGI Government Jamesburg. N. J. TOWN; BROWN AND WHITE; Chapel Choir; Po- litical Science Assembly. EUGENE FRANK DINI Biology Rochester. N. Y. SIGMA NU; Wrestling, freshman, varsity. JAMES MICHAEL DINNEEN Industrial Engineering New Haven, Conn. DELTA CHI; vice-president; secretary; AIIE; New- man Club. JOHN BELL DODGE Electrical Engineering Flushing, N. Y. TAYLOR E; vice-president; WLRN; Lacrosse, fresh- man. PETER LEONARD DOMINIC Industrial Engineering West Pittston. Pa. PHI KAPPA THETA; Class Cabinet, freshman, soph- omore, junior, senior; AIIE; Newman Club. ROBERT JOHN DONALDSON Industrial Psychology Tenafly, N. J. DELTA SIGMA PHI; Class Cabinet, sophomore, jun- ior, senior; Sophomore Class Newspaper; Newman Club. WILLIAM ELLIOTT DONOGHUE Accounting West Chester. Pa. M-M B-2; WLRN; Pershing Rifles; SAME; Account- ing Society; Westminister Fellowship. WILLIAM ERNEST DOSEDLO Accounting Oceanside, N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI; Basketball, freshman, varsity. 381 ROBERT STANLEY DRAKE Industrial Engineering Arlington, Va. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; steward; IFC. H. ROBERT DRENT Accounting Verona, N. J. M-M A-3; Tennis, varsity; Accounting Society; New- man Club. DONALD KENNETH DUNCAN Chemical Engineering Parkersburg, W. Va. SIGMA CHI; secretary; IFC; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; American Chemical Society; Stu- dent Chemical Society, president. MICHAEL PAUL DUNHAM Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; president, secretary; IFC; Alpha Pi Mu; Dean ' s List; Honors, sophomore. BARRY S. DUNNE Metallurgical Engineering Teaneck, N. J. TOWN; Met. Society. WALTER BENJAMEN DUNNING Industrial Engineering Scr anton, Pa. THETA DELTA CHI; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Track, freshman, varsity; AIIE, president. JAMES DIXON EARLEY Civil Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. DELTA CHI; sergeant-at-arms; Football, freshman manager, varsity manager. CARL WILLIAM EASLER Accounting Manchester, N. H. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; treasurer; Ski Club; Account- ing Society. CHARLES B. ELLEDGE Industrial Engineering Schenectady, N. Y. TOWN; Arnold Air Society; AIIE. CHARLES HERDMAN ELLIOTT Industrial Engineering Cleveland Heights, Ohio SIGMA PHI EPSILON; comptroller; AIIE; Acolyte ' s Guild. JOSEPH JOHN ELLIS JR. Electrical Engineering Scranton, Pa. TAYLOR E;AIEE. ROBERT COOPER ELSER Chemistry Mechanicsburg, Pa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Senior Class vice-president, Class Gift Committee; Spring Houseparty 1962, chairman; Stu- dent Chemical Society. RICHARD KEITH EMERSON History Somerville, N. J. TAYLOR C; secretary-treasurer; Track, freshman, sophomore. CHARLES GREGORY EMLEY JR. Management Matawan, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA; social chairman; Lacrosse, freshman; SAME. CARL RICHARD ENDRISS Mechanical Engineering Ambler, Pa. M-M A-l; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Pi Tau Sigma, secretary; ASME. GREGOR SCOTT ERDENBERGER English Clearwater Beach, Fla. TAYLOR D. CARL WILLIAM EUKER III Industrial Engineering Towson, Md. CHI PHI; Soccer, varsity, freshman; Lacrosse, varsity, freshman; AIIE. MARTIN CLARK FAGA Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA; alumni secretary, historian; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Chicago Tribune Award; AIEE, corresponding secretary; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. EDWARD PETER FAGAN Metallurgical Engineering Tamaqua, Pa. DELTA UPSILON; social chairman; IFC; Met. So- ciety. ROBERT BERNHARDT FAIRWEATHER Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. THETA XI; president; IFC; Soccer, freshman; Stu- dent Chemical Society, president; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. CHARLES ANTHONY FALCONE Electrical Engineering Flushing, N. Y. THETA XI; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Track, varsity; AIEE; IRE; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. HENRY JOSEPH FAUST JR. Management Allentown, Pa. TOWN. DOUGLAS JAY FELTMAN Accounting Lancaster, Pa. TAU DELTA PHI; IFC; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Beta Alpha Psi; Soccer, freshman, var- sity; Accounting Society. ALBRECHT ERNST FETZER Mechanical Engineering New Hope, Pa. TOWN; ASME. DONALD WILLIAM FIELD Accounting Huntington, N. Y. M-M B-3; Soccer, freshman; Lacrosse, freshman; Hockey Club. JOHN EDWARD FIELDING JR. Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Model Railroad Club, vice-president. DAVID GEORGE FISHER Accounting Mechanicsburg, Pa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, president; Accounting Society. AMOS HENRY FLINT III Management Wyckoff, N. J. SIGMA NU; treasurer. JEFFREY RICHARD FORD Civil Engineering Scarsdale, N. Y. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; president, social chairman; IFC; ASCE. 382 RONALD A. I ORKEL Management Bergenfield, N. J. DELTA UPSILON; treasurer; Student Investment Council; Basketball, varsity manager. JOSEPH MICHAEL FORNASIERO Accounting Buffalo, N. Y. KAPPA SIGMA; president, vice-president, social chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; IFC; Cross Country, varsity; Rifle Team, freshman; Football, varsity; Ski Club; Accounting Society. JOSEPH LOUIS FORSYTH Mechanical Engineering Bay Head, N. Y. KAPPA SIGMA; treasurer. PETER DAVID FORTMANN Accounting Pearl River, N. Y. DELTA CHI; treasurer, steward; ( lass Cabinet, sen- ior; EPITOME; Accounting Society; Newman Club; MUSTARD AND CHEESE; Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD MOORE FOSSUM Management Riverside, Conn. M-M B-l; treasurer, social chairman; Marching Band; Concert Band. JAMES MICHAEL FOSTER International Relations Verona, N. Y. PSI UPSILON; secretary; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Spanish Club; International Relations Club. JOHN RICHARD FOTHERINGHAM Civil Engineering Langhorne, Pa. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; president, secretary, inductor; BROWN AND WHITE; Track, freshman; ASCE; Spanish Club; Young Republicans. ROBERT ALLAN FREECE Accounting Phoenixville, Pa. DELTA CHI; vice-president, corresponding secretary; EPITOME, sports editor; WLRN, business manager; Alpha Kappa Psi, secretary. LEO B. FREEMAN Electrical Engineering Drexel Hill, Pa. TAYLOR C; Pi Mu Epsilon; IRE; AIP; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. JEFFREY W. FRIED Economics Mt. Vernon, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI. PETER H. FUCHS Accounting Jamaica, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI. GERARD RALPH GAETA English Ramsey, N. J. TOWN; Marching Band, varsity; Concert Band; Jazz Moderns. ROBERT DENIS GAGE Industrial Engineering Rosemont, Pa. CHI PSI; Football, freshman; Track, varsity, fresh- man; AIIE; Hockey Club, treasurer. ROBERT JOSEPH GALGON Electrical Engineering Northampton, Pa. TOWN; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Marching Band, varsity; AIEE. recording secretary; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s list. ROBERT A. GATLAND Management Lynbrook, N. Y. TOWN; Wrest ling. ARTHUR GAUSS JR. I ngineering Physics Bethesda, Md. M-M A-2; AIP. treasurer; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society, president, secretary; Honors, freshman. JOHN DANIEL GAVIN JR. Accounting Wilmington, Del. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Accounting Society. RAYMOND ARTHUR GEBAUER General Science Short Hills, N. J. TOWN. JOHN ANTHONY GENDELL Civil Engineering Norfolk, Va. CHI PSI; secretary: Class Cabinet; Football, fresh- man; Swimming, freshman; ASCE. GERARD RICHARD GESSNER JR. Civil Engineering Middlesex, N. J. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; steward; EPITOME; Soc- cer, freshman; ASCE, president; Brown Key Society. JOSEPH LOUIS GETRAER Foreign Careers Merrick, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI; president, treasurer, social chair- man; IFC; Class Cabinet, freshman; Houseparty Ju- diciary Committee; EPITOME, business manager; Pi Delta Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kappa; Honors, fresh- man, sophomore; Dean ' s List. CHARLES INGRAM GIBSON Biology Penn Hills. Pa. SIGMA NU; president; Football, varsity, co-captain. CHARLES ERIC GIESA Electrical Engineering North Plainfield. N. J. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; secretary, rushing chairman; Student Activities Committee; Arcadia Associates, president, vice-president; Class Cabinet; Cyanide, treasurer; AIEE; IRE; Honors, freshman. ROBERT GENE GIFFORD Marketing Vestal, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Football, freshman; Baseball, freshman, varsity. ROBERT ALAN GILES Metallurgical Engineering Claremont, N. H. TOWN; Class Cabinet, freshman; Newman Club; Ski Club; Gryphon Society. RICHARD GILI Mining Engineering Trenton, N. J. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Lacrosse, freshman; AIM! . Howard Eckfeldt Society; Geological Society. BRUCE JAY GITLIN Metallurgical Engineering Great Neck, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; EPITOME; Soccer, freshman, varsity, captain. MAC All-Star Team 1962; Swimming, freshman: La- crosse, freshman; Met. Society; Hillel. 383 DAVID EDWARD GLEDHILL Mechanical Engineering Ellenville, N. Y. M-M B-2; Delta Omicron Theta, treasurer; Pi Tau Sigma, treasurer; ASME. RICHARD ALEXANDER GONZALEZ General Business Greenport, N. Y. TOWN. MICHAEL PEYSER GOODMAN Mechanical Engineering New York, N. Y. PI LAMBDA PHI. FREEMAN RICKER GOODRICH Finance Berwick, Me. BETA THETA PI; librarian; Football, freshman, var- sity. DONALD EDWARD GOTTLIEB Mathematics Levittown, Pa. M-M A-3; Track, varsity; Spanish Club; Hillel. JOHN EDWARD GOULET Economics West Hartford, Conn. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; chaplain. DENNIS LEE GRAHAM F renc h Franklin Lakes, N. Y. PI KAPPA ALPHA; secretary, steward. GEORGE CRAIG GRANT Chemistry Cos Cob, Conn. M-M B-l; president, social chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; 63 Newsletter, editor Newtonian Society, president; Student Chemical So- ciety; American Chemical Society; Arnold Air Society; Drill Team; Honors, freshman. ROBERT DANIEL GREDYS Management Cleveland, Ohio SIGMA PHI; BROWN AND WHITE; cheerleader. BARRY GREEN Biology Woodmere, N. Y. M-M A-3; Dormitory Parking Committee; Spanish Club; R. W. Hall Pre-medical Society. ALLEN LYTEL GREENOUGH Accounting Wynnewood, Pa. CHI PSI; president, rushing chairman; Arcadia As- sociates; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Jun- ior Class vice-president; Class Gift Committee; IFC; BROWN AND WHITE; Scabbard and Blade, vice- president; Accounting Society; Student Investment Committee; Houseparty Judiciary Chairman. DONALD JAMES GROWLEY Chemical Engineering Whippany, N. J. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; pledge trainer; Class Cabinet, junior; Scabbard and Blade, treasurer; Cross Country, freshman, varsity; AICHE; ACS; SCS; SAME. JOSEPH JOHN GRZYMSKI Accounting Nanticoke, Pa. PHI KAPPA THETA; IFC; Baseball, freshman; Ac- counting Society; Newman Club, treasurer, executive committee. MEYER HABERMAN Chemical Engineering Franklin, Square, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI; social chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; IFC; AICHE; ACS; Class Gift Committee. ROBERT STANLEY HAGMAN Mechanical Engineering New York, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON; secretary; ASME; Arnold Air Society Drill Team. GEORGE SWAN HAGSTOZ JR. Chemical Engineering Riverton, N. J. CHI PHI; historian; Class Cabinet; Soccer, freshman, varsity; Golf, varsity; AICHE. ROBERT FRANKLIN HALL II Chemical Engineering New Cumberland, Pa. M-M A-l; Arnold Air Society Drill Team; ACS; AICHE; Honors, sophomore; Haydon Memorial Schol- arship. EDMOND FORSTER HALLY International Relations Princeton, N. J. M-M A-2; Fencing, freshman, varsity; Camera Club, treasurer. ROGER ALLAN HANCOCK Management Allentown, Pa. TOWN. GEORGE JOSEPH HANHAUSER III Marketing Carbondale, Pa. M-M B-3; president; RHC; M-M Parking Committee; M-M Executive Committee; Lacrosse, varsity manager; Houseparty Judiciary Committee. JAMES PAUL HANLON JR. Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA; treasurer; Town Council; Band. THOMAS JOHN HANNA JR. Chemical Engineering Aldan, Pa. M-M A-l; AICHE; SAME; Intervarsity Christian Fel- lowship, secretary. MARK HOLMES HANNAH Management Ann Arbor, Mich. PHI GAMMA DELTA; Ski Club, president; Hockey Club, treasurer; Sailing Club. RONALD JOHN HARTBERGER Mathematics Temple, Pa. M-M B-2; Newtonian Society; German Club, vice- president; Newman Club, executive committee; Dean ' s List. DAVID R. HARTMAN Industrial Engineering Quakertown, Pa. PHI KAPPA THETA; secretary; IFC; Baseball, freshman; AIIE; Sailing Club. RONALD JOHN HARTRANFT Engineering Mechanics Montgomery, Pa. TOWN; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Honors, fresh- man, sophomore; Wilbur Mathematics Prize; Dean ' s List. T. JAYES HARTZ Metallurgical Engineering West Chester, Pa. TOWN; Met. Society. FRED A. HAUER JR. Mathematics Lancaster, Pa. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Phi Eta Sigma; Honors, fresh- man, sophomore; Dean ' s List. 384 WILLIAM D. HAWES Management Bethlehem, Pa. PSI UPSILON; Football, freshman; Tennis, freshman; Ski Club; Brown Key Society. DENIS OMAR HAZAM Government Glen Ridge, N. J. THETA CHI; president, social chairman; IFC; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Student Life Com- mittee; Cyanide, vice-president; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chapel Choir; Honors, freshman, sophomore, junior; Dean ' s List; Washington D.C. Semester Program. FREDERICK ALBERT HEIDE Civil Engineering Short Hills, N. J. M-M A- 1 ; secretary-treasurer; ASCE. NORMAN HENRY HELLRIEGEL Electrical Engineering Chatham, N. J. M-M A-l; vice-president; Soccer, freshman; AIEE. ROBERT BRUCE HENDERSON Government Lebanon, Pa. PSI UPSILON; social chairman; Park House, treas- urer. ALBERT NORMAN HENRICKSEN JR. Mechanical Engineering Roslyn Heights, N. Y. TOWN; ASME; WLRN. WILLIAM CARL HENSINGER Foreign Careers Moorestown, N. J. THETA XI; treasurer; IFC; Class Cabinet; Band; Accounting Society; Honors, freshman. HENRY WILLIAM HERZOG JR. Finance Bethesda, Md. DELTA PHI; treasurer; Accounting Society; SAME. JAMES KENNETH HESS Management Oxford, Pa. M-M B-2; Alpha Phi Omega. JAMES JOHN HESSINGER Metallurgical Engineering Lehighton, Pa. TOWN; Met. Society. DONALD E. HILL International Relations Mineola, N. Y. DELTA CHI; steward, rushing chairman; Class Cab- inet, sophomore, junior, senior; EPITOME, literary editor; Soccer, freshman; Baseball, freshman; SAME. RALPH HILTON Mathematics Pennsauken, N. J. TOWN; MUSTARD AND CHEESE, president. PETER LANNING HINKELDEY Metallurgical Engineering North Massapequa, N. Y. TOWN. MICHAEL JON HNAT Management Bethlehem, Pa. PI KAPPA ALPHA; vice-president; Baseball, fresh- man, varsity. GORDON TAYLOR HOARE Metallurgy Hamburg, N. Y. PHI GAMMA DELTA; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Class president, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; Met. Society; SAME. H. BRIAN HOCH Chemistry Saddle Brook, N. J. M-M A-3; American Chemical Society; Student Chem- ical Society. BERNARD N. HOCHBERG Management Freehold, N. J. M-M B-l; Tennis, freshman; Alpha Kappa Psi; Le- high Investment Council. RAYMOND HODIL Engineering Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. SIGMA CHI; president, secretary; Class Cabinet, freshman, junior, senior; Arcadia; IFC, president; EPITOME, literary editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, vice-president; Pi Mu Epsilon; Omicron Delta Kap- pa, treasurer; American Institute of Physics; Dean ' s List; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Williams Com- position Prize. PAUL RICHARD HOEFLER Economics Oak Park, 111. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; president; IFC, Houseparty Judiciary Committee, rushing committee, rushing com- mittee; Distinguished Military Student. ROBERT HERMAN HOENES Mechanical Engineering Uniondale, N. Y. KAPPA ALPHA; Lacrosse, freshman; Rifle Team, freshman, varsity, captain; ASME. CARVEL DALLAS HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering and Engineering Physics Egypt, Pa. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Class Cabinet. DOUGLAS JOSEPH HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering Stiles, Pa. TOWN; Alpha Lambda Omega; Honors, sophomore. JOHN BROOKE HOFFMAN Metallurgical Engineering Albany, N. Y. CHI PHI; historian; Met. Society, secretary-treasurer, vice-president; WLR. ROBERT BLAKE HOLLINGER JR. Marketing Mechanicsburg, Pa. DELTA PHI; secretary, social chairman, rushing chairman; IFC; WLRN. ARVE BOYE HOLT Chemical Engineering Kensington. Md. DELTA UPSILON; IFC; Newtonian Society; AICHE. HARVEY JEROME HONIG Government Franklin, N. J. TAU DELTA PHI; BROWN AND WHITE, desk editor; Basketball, freshman; varsity manager. RICHARD HENRY HOPKINS Metallurgical Engineering Woodbury, N. J. THETA XI; rushing chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; SAME; American Society for Metals; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. JACK F. HORNER Metallurgical Engineering McDonogh, Md. THETA XI; Wrestling, freshman. 385 NEAL A. HORST Civil Engineering Lebanon, Pa. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Rifle Team, freshman, varsity; ASCE. WILLIAM ROBERT HOTCHKISS Accounting Norwalk, Conn. PHI DELTA THETA; BROWN AND WHITE; Soc- cer, varsity; Track, varsity; Accounting Society, pres- ident. DAVID A. HOWELL History Clarks Summit, Pa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. JOSEPH CHARLES HUDSON JR. Chemistry Glenside, Pa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA. PAUL CHRISTIAN HUELSENBECK JR. Mechanical Engineering Haddonfield, N. J. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Houseparty Judiciary Committee; ASME; WLR. HUGH M. HUGHES History Wilkes-Barre, Pa. THETA CHI. MATHIAS P. HUNOVAL Finance South Orange, N. J. CHI PSI; scholarship chairman; Class Cabinet, soph- omore; Newman Club; Sailing Club. RICHARD RAYMOND HUPKA Psychology Matamoras, Pa. TOWN; EPITOME; BROWN AND WHITE; MUS- TARD AND CHEESE, secretary, vice-president; Sail- ing Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Junior Impromptu Hon- ors; Williams Extempore Speech Prize. JEREMY R. HUTT Electrical Engineering Windsor, Conn. TAYLOR B; AIEE; IRE. PETER F. IGNALL Management Teaneck, N. J. PI LAMBDA PHI; Soccer, varsity. DANIEL D. JACKSON English Reading, Pa. TOWN; Alpha Lambda Omega; Alpha Phi Omega; Williams Essay Prize. DENNIS STEPHEN JANKURA Electrical Engineering Fairfield, Conn. M-M A-3; AIEE; IRE; WLRN; Camera Club. JOHN PAUL JANOWSKI Electrical Engineering Nanticoke, Pa. TAYLOR C; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newman Club; New- tonian Society; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. DAVID ALBERT JENKINS Economics Bloomfield, N. J. BETA THETA PI; steward, pledge trainer; Class Cabinet, senior; Jazz Moderns; Football, freshman; Newman Club. G. PENFIELD JENNINGS Government Tenafly, N. J. SIGMA PHI; steward, social chairman, house man- ager; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Track, freshman manager; Ski Club; Radio Club. GEORGE HAGELIN JOHNSON Industrial Engineering Towson, Md. CHI PHI; vice-president, secretary; AIIE. HARRY RICHARD JOHNSON Management Candlewood Isle, Conn. DELTA SIGMA PHI; social chairman; Pershing Ri- fles; Camera Club; Sailing Club; SAME. HERBERT LEWIS JOHNSON Accounting White Plains, N. Y. DELTA CHI; pledgemaster; Football, freshman; Ac- counting Society. DUDLEY MARTIN JONES Mechanical Engineering Scranton, Pa. M-M A-2; Pi Tau Sigma, president; E. W. Brown Astronomy Club, treasurer. FRED R. KAEN Economics Hasbrouck Heights, N. J. SIGMA PHI; secretary; Arcadia; Class Cabinet; Ar- cadia Associates; EPITOME; Cyanide; Alpha Kappa Psi; Class Gift Committee, chairman; Student Invest- ment Council; Dean ' s List. DONALD FREDERICK KANE Marketing Maple Glen, Pa. CHI PHI; pledgemaster; Baseball, freshman, varsity; Scabbard and Blade. MICHAEL KAPLAN Accounting Laurelton. N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU; president, rushing chairman, steward. RICHARD TOY KARPPINEN Management Haddonfield, N. J. M-M A-l; RHC; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, vice-president, treasurer; Lehigh Student Investment Fund, vice-president. RICHARD L. KATZENBERG Finance Philadelphia, Pa. THETA XI. RICHARD RALPH KEISER Industrial Engineering Shamokin, Pa. M-M B-3; AIIE; Pershing Rifles; SAME; Sailing Club. LEMUEL RICHARD KELLER Civil Engineering Frederick, Md. M-M A-3; ASCE. JAMES CALVIN KELLY Metallurgy Delmar, Del. TOWN; Rifle Team; Honors, sophomore. H. HARRISON KEPHART JR Finance Philadelphia, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA. ROBERT VICTOR KIERONSKI Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. M-M B-2; AIEE; IRE. JOHN W. KIGHT International Relations Pittsburgh, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA; steward, rushing chairman. CHARLES B. KING JR. Economics Brigatine, N. J. SIGMA PHI. 386 ROBERT WILLIAM KING JR. Chemical Engineering Oreland. Pa. TOWN; AICHE; ACS. WALTER IVAN KINO Education York, Pa. CHI PSL Football, freshman, varsity. HERBERT MAC KEY KINGSLAND Management Boonton, N. J. ALPHA CHI RHO; Ski Club PHILIP JOHN KINZEL Accounting Union, N. J. PHI KAPPA THETA; BROWN AND WHITE; Band; Accounting Society. PETER ETHAN KISE Electrical Engineering Portsmouth, Va. M-M A-2; vice-president; Class Cabinet, freshman; AIEE; IRE, treasurer. JAMES RICHARD KOCH Accounting Somerville. N. J. M-M B-l; secretary-treasurer; M-M, treasurer; RHC, vice-president; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Ac- counting Society. GARY KEITH KOHLER Chemical Engineering Northampton, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; Pi Mu Epsilon; AICHE; Stu- dent Chemical Society; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. CHESTER STANLEY KOWALSKI Chemical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. TOWN; Soccer, freshman; Lacross, freshman; AICHE; ACS; Chess Club; Newman Club, executive committee. STEPHEN JOHN KOZY Economics Emmaus, Pa. TOWN; Student Investment Council. ROBERT HERMAN KRAMER Economics Freeville, N. Y. TAYLOR B. WILLIAM TYSON KRING International Relations Reading, Pa. DELTA TAU DELTA. EDWARD JAMES KUHAR JR. Mathematics and Physics Chester, Pa. M-M A-3; vice-president; Marching Band; Concert Band; American Institute of Physics, vice-president. THOMAS JOHN KUSHINKA English Emmaus, Pa. TOWN; Alpha Lambda Omega; Marching Band; Con- cert Band; Jazz Modern. PIERRE E. LANDRIEU Electrical Engineering New Providence, N. J. TOWN; WLRN; AIEE. JOHN COLEMAN LANE Economics Shaker Heights, Ohio SIGMA ALPHA MU; rushing chairman; Class Cab- inet; BROWN AND WHITE; Spanish Club, treasurer; Political Science Assembly. FREDERICK WILSON LARK Electrical Engineering Shamokin. Pa. TAYLOR E; AIEE; IRE. PAUL ROBERT LEBER JR. Industrial Engineering Scranton, Pa. PRICE HALL; president, secretary; RHC; AIIE. ROBERT ORLANDO LEGORE Finance Vineland, N. J. DELTA SIGMA PHI ; treasurer. GEORGE WILLIAM LEITNER JR. Metallurgical Engineering Roselle, N. J. TAYLOR A; president, social chairman; WLRN; Met. Society; American Society for Metals. THOMAS M. LEONARD Civil Engineering Cleveland, Ohio TAYLOR A; ASCE. NELSON ALFRED LESSIG JR. Management Schuylkill Haven, Pa. TAYLOR E; vice-president; Class Cabinet, senior; LEHIGH REVIEW, editor; Alpha Kappa Psi; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM RALPH LESSIG III Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. M-M B-l. ASME; MUSTARD AND CHEESE. ROBERT H. LETZING International Relations Westfield, N. J. SIGMA ALPHA MU; WLRN; International Rela- tions Club. CHARLES BROOK LEUTHAUSER Electrical Engineering Summit, N. J. M-M A-l; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE; IRE; Honors, soph- omore; Dean ' s List. ERIC OWEN LEVENSON Metallurgical Engineering Stamford, Conn. TAU DELTA PHI; Fencing, freshman, varsity; Track. freshman, varsity; ASM. STERLING LOUIS LEVIE JR. Physics Hagcrstown. Md. THETA CHI; Band; Woodwind Chamber Concerts; AIP; Committee on Performing Arts; Honors, fresh- man. ELWOOD JASPER LEWIS JR. Accounting Scarsdale. N. Y. M-M A-2. I. HENRY LEWIS Economics Westfield. N. J. THETA XI; athletic manager; Swimming, freshman; Ski Club. MICHAEL P. LIPMAN Arts — Engineering Port Jervis. N. Y. M-M B-3. ROBERT EDWARD LITTS Mechanical Engineering Matamoras. Pa. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; house manager; ASME. DONALD P. LOOKINGBILL Chemistry York. Pa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; president, corresponding secretary; Arcadia; IFC; Class Cabinet, sophomore; Phi Eta Sigma, secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa, president; Pi Mu Epsilon; Cyanide; Wrestling, freshman; AICHE; SCS; Student Activities Committee; 387 Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List; Chandler Chemistry Award, freshman, sophomore. CHARLES DUNCAN LOWMAN Electrical Engineering Maplewood, N. J. TOWN; Fencing, freshman; AIEE. PETER RUSSELL LOXTERMAN Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. DELTA UPSILON; pledgemaster; EPITOME; Met. Society; ASM; SAME. BRUCE STEPHEN WILLIAM LUKAS History Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Phi Alpha Theta, president, vice-president; Pershing Rifles; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Ome- ga; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. RICHARD STEPHEN MACEYKO Accounting Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. DELTA TAU DELTA; Class Cabinet, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi. PAUL CORNING MACMURRAY Accounting Ardmore, Pa. KAPPA ALPHA; social chairman; Accounting Society; Houseparty Judiciary Committee. S. RUFFIN MADDOX JR. Civil Engineering Potomac, Md. PSI UPSILON; Soccer, freshman; A.S.C.E. CALVIN STANLEY MANKOWSKI Journalism Kenilworth, N. J. M-M B-2; Class Cabinet, senior; BROWN AND WHITE, editor, editorial director, managing editor, news editor; WLRN; Pi Delta Epsilon. JOHN ARTHUR MANSON Chemical Engineering East Williston, N. Y. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; secretary, alumni secretary; Soccer, freshman; ASCE. ROY MARCANTONIO Finance West Hempstead, N. Y. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Class Cabinet; Investment Club. BRIAN ANDREW MARCH Psychology York, Pa. M-M B-2; Band. DON CORBETT MARSHALL Management Miami, Okla. SIGMA NU; Football, varsity. JEFFREY DAVID MARSHALL Chemical Engineering North Balwyn, Victoria DELTA SIGMA PHI; treasurer, rushing chairman; Delta Omicron Theta, president, treasurer; ACS; AICHE. CHARLES MICHAEL MATSINGER Fine Arts Drexel Hill, Pa. TOWN; Rifle Team, freshman; Pershing Rifles. JAMES WILLIAM MATTHEWS Electrical Engineering Clarks Green, Pa. PHI GAMMA DELTA; corresponding secretary; Class Cabinet, sophomore; Lacrosse, freshman; IRE. ROBERT PAUL MATTHEWS Foreign Careers Drexel Hill, Pa. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Track, freshman, varsity; Accounting Society; WLRN; Weight Lifting Club; BROWN AND WHITE. ROBERT WALLACE MAULL Mathematics Rutherford, N. J. PI KAPPA ALPHA; treasurer; Glee Club. ANTHONY MICHAEL MAZZUCCA Accounting Westfield, N. J. PHI KAPPA THETA; treasurer; Accounting Society. FRANCIS J. McCABE Education Mountain Lakes, N. J. SIGMA NU; Football, freshman; Wrestling, freshman. PETER GEARE McCALLION Economics Perkasie, Pa. CHI PSI, historian; Class Cabinet, junior. BRUCE MILLER McCLINTOCK Accounting Bridgeville, Pa. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; president; IFC; Class Cabinet, senior. GEORGE E. McFALL JR. Accounting Mt. Carmel, Pa. M-M A-3; House Parking Committee; Accounting So- ciety; Sailing Club. DAVID ROY McGONAGLE Journalism Suffern, N. Y. DELTA UPSILON; corresponding secretary; Class Cabinet, senior; BROWN AND WHITE. WILLIAM CLYDE McINTIRE Metallurgy Charlottesville, Va. PI KAPPA ALPHA; social chairman; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Scabbard and Blade; Met. Society; Al- pha Phi Omega; Pershing Rifles; SAME; Canterbury Club. DENNIS ROBERT McKNIGHT Physics Quakertown, Pa. TOWN. GEORGE B. McMEANS JR. Mechanical Engineering Lafayette, Calif. BETA THETA PI; Baseball, freshman, varsity. CARL A. McRAE Education Cherry Hill, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA. WILLIAM LEROY MEDFORD Industrial Engineering Swarthmore, Pa. PHI GAMMA DELTA; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity. KENNETH EDMUND MELBERGER Accounting West Pittston, Pa. M-M B-2; Chapel Choir; Accounting Society; Aco- lytes Guild. MASON BIRGE MERCHANT Management Scarsdale, N. Y. TAYLOR D; RHC; Glee Club. WILLIAM W. MERRIAM Accounting Norfolk, Va. BETA THETA PI; rushing chairman; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; EIWA Champion; Accounting So- ciety; Scabbard and Blade. 388 CHARLES HAROLD MEYER English Bedminster, N. J. PHI GAMMA DELTA; social chairman, historian; Soccer, freshman. CHARLES R. MEYER Marketing Union, N. J. DELTA PHI. DAVID LAWRENCE MILLER Chemistry Reading. Pa. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; librarian, rushing chairman; SCS. RAYMOND FRANCIS MILLER JR. Finance Huntington, N. Y. PHI DELTA THETA; social chairman; IFC; Arca- dia; BROWN AND WHITE; Lacrosse, freshman cap- tain, varsity; Wrestling, freshman. L. HAROLD MILTON Industrial Engineering Jacksonville, Fla. THETA DELTA CHI; president; Class Cabinet, freshman; Football, freshman, varsity; Honors, fresh- man; Dean ' s List. MARK SELLERS MINER Electrical Engineering Washington, D. C. TAYLOR E; social chairman; WLRN, chief engineer. JAMES ROBERT MINNICH Industrial Engineering Emmaus, Pa. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; Class Cabinet, sophomore; Football, varsity; AIIE. THOMAS HUGH MILHOLLAN Management Washington, Pa. SIGMA NU; Football, freshman; Basketball, freshman. WILLIAM LLOYD MONTGOMERY Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. GRYPHON; historian; Eta Kappa Nu, president; AIEE; IRE, corresponding secretary; Dravo Award. FRANK RANDOLPH MOORE Electrical Engineering Bayside, N. Y SIGMA NU; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; Lacrosse freshman; AIEE; IRE; MUSTARD AND CHEESE Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Mathematics Award, second prize. JOSEPH ALLEN MOORE Management Wilkes-Barre, Pa. SIGMA CHI; secretary; IFC; Class Cabinet, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Sailing Club. JERRY LEE MORENO Mathematics Washington, Pa. M-M A-3; president; Class Cabinet, freshman, soph- omore, junior, senior; M-M, president; Arcadia; RHC; WLRN; Honors, sophomore. PETER JOSEPH MOROZ JR. Metallurgy Newark, Del. M-M A-l; president; Class Cabinet, sophomore, jun- ior, senior; Track, freshman; Met. Society; ASM. GORDON LEE MOUNT Mechanical Engineering Princeton, N. J. M-M A-2; Pi Tau Sigma, vice-president; ASME, vice- president; Ski Club; Dean ' s List. DEAN PREISS MULLER Management Tinton Falls, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA; treasurer, vice-president; Class Cabinet, senior; Rifle Team, freshman manager; Al- pha Kappa Psi. BERNARD EMIL MUSCH Mechanical Engineering Baltimore. Md. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Pi Mu Epsilon; Dean ' s List. J. CALVIN NAFZIGER General Science Lancaster, Pa. GRYPHON; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Honors, fresh- man, sophomore; Dean ' s List. JAMES HARRY NAUS JR. Chemical Engineering Schuylkill Haven, Pa. M-M A-l; Glee Club, Chapel Choir; AICHE; ACS. RICHARD CAREY NEVIUS History Baltimore, Md. THETA CHI; secretary, chaplain; Arcadia; Arcadia Associates; Student Life Committee; LEHIGH RE- VIEW; Delta Omicron Theta, president, vice-president; Honors, freshman, sophomore, junior; Dean ' s List. ELVIN JULIAN NEWHART Management Coplay, Pa. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK RICHARD NICHOLS Mathematics York, Pa. M-M B-l. WALTER HOWARD NICHOLS Electrical Engineering White Plains, N. Y. DELTA CHI; secretary, vice-president; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE; IRE; Arnold Air So- ciety; Drill Team; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. RICHARD BRUCE NIEBERLE Engineering Mechanics Springfield, Pa. SIGMA CHI; Basketball, freshman. CHRISTIAN T. NIELSEN Chemical Engineering Skaneateles, N. Y. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; AICHE; ACS. PAUL W. NORDT Metallurgical Engineering Caldwell, N. J. THETA XI; house manager; Chapel Choir; Met. So- ciety. CORDELL L. NORIAN Marketing Englewood, N. J. PSI UPSILON; steward; IFC. ROBERT HASBROUCK NUTT Finance Staunton, Va. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; house manager; Student In- vestment Fund, president. KENNETH LEE OBERG International Relations Woodstown, N. J. PRICE HALL; president; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. JAMES M. O ' BRIEN II Management Short Hills. N. J. SIGMA PHI EPSILON. 389 FREDERICK MONTGOMERY OHSOL Finance Wilmington, Del. PSI UPSILON; secretary, pledgemaster; Class Cab- inet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Can- terbury Club. WESLEY JAMES ORSER Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. GRYPHON; secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Life Committee; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. HUGH ANSON OSBORN Metallurgical Engineering Old Greenwich, Conn. KAPPA ALPHA; secretary, social chairman, pledge- master; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Hockey Club, manager; Met. Society. RICHARD B. OSBORNE History South Orange, N. J. TOWN; EPITOME; BROWN AND WHITE; Sailing Club. THOMAS ROBERT OVERLY Accounting Schuylkill Haven, Pa. DELTA CHI; corresponding secretary; Accounting Society. LEE JOHNSTON OWENS Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. DELTA SIGMA PHI; president, secretary; Golf, var- sity; AICHE. NORMAN LEE OWSLEY Electrical Engineering Wexford, Pa. TOWN; Newtonian Society; Pi Mu Epsilon; Track, freshman, varsity co-captain; AIEE; Honors, sopho- more. ROBERT CARLES PAEHLKE International Relations Cranford, N. J. KAPPA ALPHA; president, corresponding secretary, rushing chairman; IFC. W. ROBERT PARK Metallurgical Engineering Bradford, Pa. BETA THETA PI; social chairman, rushing chairman; Class Cabinet; Class treasurer, freshman; Wrestling, varsity manager; Met. Society; Interfaith Council; Newman Club. LEWIS E. S. PARKER Civil Engineering Washington, D. C. CHI PHI; president; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; Chi Ep- silon, vice-president; Track, freshman, varsity; ASCE; Sailing Club; Honors, freshman. THOMAS ROBERT PATTISON English Staten Island, N. Y. THETA XI; social chairman. DUNCAN MACRAE PAYNE International Relations Rochester, N. Y. TAYLOR D-2; Arcadia, corresponding secretary; Class Cabinet; BROWN AND WHITE; Omicron Del- ta Kappa; Delta Omicron Theta, president, secretary; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity manager; International Re- lations Club; Class Gift Committee; Acolyte ' s Guild; Cosmopolitan Club; Arcadia Travel Committee; Peo- ple-to-People Conference; Outstanding Debater Award; Williams Extempore Speech Contest, first, second prize. ALAN STEPHAN PEARCE Accounting Stamford, Conn. TAU DELTA PHI; alumni secretary; IFC; EPITOME; Accounting Society; Student Investment Council; Hil- lel. ELTON A. PELLER Accounting Maplewood, N. J. TAYLOR A; secretary-treasurer; Taylor Hall, secre- tary-treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, secretary; Alpha Kap- pa Psi; Hillel; Price Waterhouse Foundation Award; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. KIRK P. PENDLETON English and Finance Bryn Athyn, Pa. TOWN; Wrestling, varsity, captain; Three-time E.I. W.A. Champion. KENNETH PETRIME Industrial Engineering — Business Cleveland, Ohio SIGMA PHI; vice-president; BROWN AND WHITE; AIIE. MARSHALL LYONS PHELPS Marketing Mountain Lakes, N. J. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; secretary, steward; Class Cab- inet, sophomore, junior, senior; IFC; Track, freshman; Hockey Club. GLENN GRAY PILLSBURY Finance Petersburg, 111. BETA THETA PI; IFC; Houseparty Judiciary Com- mittee; EPITOME, senior editor; WLR; Baseball, freshman; Swimming, varsity; Boxing Club. JOHN ROBERT PIVNICHNY Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; University Center Advisory Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; Eta Kappa Nu; IRE; Radio Society; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. GEORGE WILLIAM PONCY JR. Management Chatham, N. J. TOWN; BROWN AND WHITE; Track, freshman. EDWARD GRAVES PRINGLE Industrial Engineering Haddonfield, N. J. GRYPHON; Phi Eta Sigma, treasurer; Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, president; Track, freshman, varsity; Cross Country, varsity co-captain; AIIE; Honors, freshman; Dean ' s List. JAMES DOUGLAS PRIOR JR. Spanish Cranford, N. J. ALPHA CHI RHO; secretary; Soccer, freshman; Spanish Club. DONALD MOORE PROVOST Management Mahwah, N. J. TAYLOR D; BROWN AND WHITE, photo editor; Pi Delta Epsilon, vice-president. DAVID LAWRENCE RAE Electrical Engineering White Plains, N. Y. SIGMA CHI; historian; AIEE. 390 MARTIN HENRY RASMUSSEN Mechanical Engineering Drcxel Hill, Pa. DELTA PHI; Class Cabinet. CRAIG CROSBY REHEIS General Business Maplewood, N. J. TOWN; MUSTARD AND CHEESE; Sports Car Club; Rackets Club. RICHARD ALLAN REHFELDT Finance l.incroft, N. J. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; SAME. HARRY REICH Biology Wyoming, Pa. TOWN; Swimming, freshman, varsity. WALTER LcGARE REID JR. Mechanical Engineering Sea Girt, N. J. TOWN; ASME; Sailing Club. EDWARD A. RE1DER III Civil Engineering Reading, Pa. TOWN; Chess Club, secretary; Astronomy Club, vice- president; ASCE; Jazz Moderns. ERNEST ALFRED REMIG Accounting Clifton, N. J. CHI PSI; Baseball, freshman, varsity; Basketball, freshman. CHESTER ANDREW REYBITZ Finance Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; Political Science Assembly; Dreyfus Investment Society. DAVID MICHAEL REYNOLDS Psychology Sayre, Pa. THETA CHI; EPITOME; Glee Club. WILLIAM DAVID REZAK Mechanical Engineering Syracuse, N. Y. BETA THETA PI; Football, freshman, varsity; ASME. RICHARD STRATTON RHONE International Relations Muncy, Pa. PHI DELTA THETA; president, pledgemaster, his- torian; Arcadia; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; MUSTARD AND CHEESE; Commit- tee on Performing Arts. JONATHAN KEELER RICE English Pittsburgh, Pa. THETA XI; steward; Band; Westminister Fellow- ship; Christian Council; Interfaith Council. NORTON RICHARDS Finance Hinsdale, III. SIGMA PHI; president, vice-president, social chair- man, pledgemaster. ROBERT BYAM RICHARDS Management White Plains, N. Y. SIGMA CHI; steward; SCS FRANKLIN WILLIAM RICHARDSON JR. Chemical Engineering Bayside. N. Y. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA; vice-president, alumni sec- retary; Cross Country, freshman, varsity; Track, fresh- man, varsity; AICHE; ACS. BRIAN FRANCIS RIGNEY Chemistry Newington, Conn. SIGMA PHI; IFC. rushing committee; Cyanide; New- Ionian Society; Tennis, freshman, varsity; ACS; New- man Club, president, secretary: WLRN; Interfaith Council; Honors, freshman. GEORGE RONALD RILING Engineering Physics Fast Pittsburg, Pa. TOWN. HARRY LLEWELLYN RINKER History Hellertown, Pa. M-M B-l; Band; Alpha Phi Omega, president; Com- mittee on Performing Arts; German Club; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List; Washington Se- mester Program. MICHAEL HAROLD RISEN Mathematics Glenside, Pa. PI LAMBDA PHI; president, treasurer; IFC. rush- ing committee; Class Cabinet, junior; Phi Eta Sigma; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa, vice-president; Hon- ors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. DAVID ROBERT RITTER Chemical Engineering Parkersburg, West Va. M-M B-2; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; Bach Choir; AICHE; SCS. DAVID ST. JOHN RITTERPUSC H Foreign Careers Halethorpe, Md. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Soccer, freshman, varsity. JAMES AUSTIN RITZ Accounting Terrace Park, Ohio PHI GAMMA DELTA; treasurer; Class Cabinet; Class treasurer, sophomore; Arcadia, vice-president; Arcadia Associates, president, secretary-treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Beta Alpha Psi; Cyanide; Stu- dent Investment Council; Honors, freshman, sopho- more; Dean ' s List; Price Waterhouse Accounting Award. ALAN JOSEPH ROCHMAN Biology Harrisburg, Pa. TAU DELTA PHI; Class Cabinet, freshman, sopho- more; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma; WLRN; MUSTARD AND CHEESE; Dean ' s List. JOHN EDWIN ROLLO Management Forest Hills, N. Y. GRYPHON; president; Class Cabinet; Board of Pub- lications. RICHARD MARK ROSENBAUM Industrial Engineering Plainfield, N. J. TAU DELTA PHI; historian; EPITOME; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Honors, freshman. VICTOR ROSENBERG Engineering Physics and English Lansdale, Pa. TOWN; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; AIEE;IRE. JOHN HAROLD ROSENBERGER Chemical Engineering Bloomfield, N. J. DELTA CHI; president, rushing chairman; IFC 391 Houseparty Judiciary Committee; AICHE; ACS; New- man Club. EMERY HERBERT ROSENBLUTH JR. Economics Allentown, Pa. TAU DELTA PHI; social chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Board of Publications; In- vestment Board; Hillel; Honors, freshman. RICHARD LAURENCE ROSNER Sociology Englewood, N. J. TAU DELTA PHI; BROWN AND WHITE; WLRN, music director; Swimming, freshman; Rifle Team, varsity. NEIL ROBERT ROSS Finance Bronxville, N. Y. TAYLOR D; president; Taylor Hall, vice-president, social chairman. PETER JOHN ROTHENBERG Psychology New York, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI; vice-president, pledgemaster; IFC Houseparty Judiciary Committee; Track, varsity; Le- high Volunteers. STEPHEN J. ROTHENGERG Psychology Keyport, N. J. M-M B-2; WLRN. GEORGE EDWARD RUCHERT English Woodside, N. Y. THETA CHI; president; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore; IFC Houseparty Judiciary Committee; Band, drum major. JAMES RUSSEL SANFORD Electrical Engineering Caldwell, N. J. M-M B-3; president; AIEE; Honors, sophomore. ROBERT MICHAEL SAWARYNSKI History Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; LEHIGH REVIEW, editor; Dean ' s List; Hon- ors, freshman, sophomore, junior; Phi Alpha Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa. ROBERT JOSEPH SBRILLI Psychology Highland Park, N. J. SIGMA CHI; rushing chairman. CHARLES VALENTINE SCHAEFER III Mechanical Engineering Ridgewood, N. J. M-MB-2;ASME. FEDERICK CHARLES SCHANSTINE Chemical Engineering Easton, Pa. TOWN. WILLIAM JOSEPH SCHERBAK Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; ASCE. R. STEVEN SCHIAVO Psychology Jersey Shore, Pa. M-M B-l; Arcadia; Senior Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Student Chemical Society; U. C. Advisory Comm.; German Club; Dean ' s List; Honors, freshman, sopho- more; Phi Eta Sigma, Phi Beta Kappa. ALAN THEODORE SCHIFFMAN Accounting W. Hemstead, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI; Class Cabinet, freshman; EPI- TOME; Investment Committee; Tennis, freshman, varsity; Accounting Society; Pershing Rifles. MICHAEL DAVID SCHLAIN English South Orange, N. J. TOWN; WLRN; ENDOR; Williams Extempore Speak- ing Contest. HENRY AARON SCHMITT Finance Rochester, N. Y. M-M A-3; social chairman; Class Cabinet, sophomore, junior, senior; Marching Band; Concert Band; Class Gift Committee. HENRY ROBERT SCHNECK JR. Civil Engineering Allentown, Pa. TOWN; Chi Epsilon, secretary; ASCE, vice-president. BERNARD GEORGE SCHNEIDER JR. Electrical Engineering East Rutherford, N. J. M-M B-3; Band; AIEE; IRE. FREDERICK DEAN SCHOELLER Metallurgical Engineering New York, N. Y. DELTA TAU DELTA; house manager; Class Cab- inet; BROWN AND WHITE; EPITOME; Pi Delta Epsilon; AMA; ASME; Met. Society; Sailing Club. JEFFREY RICHARD SCHOLZ Management Washington, D. C. BETA THETA PI; house manager; Swimming, fresh- man captain, varsity co-captain; Acolytes Guild; James C. Gravany Jr. Memorial Trophy; Pete Morrissey Swimming Cup. ARTHUR EUGENE SCHRAMM JR. Economics Port Washington, N. Y. SIGMA CHI; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi, treas- urer; Spanish Club. THEODORE JOHN SCHULTZ Mechanical Engineering Mt. Carmel, Pa. M-M A-l ; Glee Club; ASME. HOWARD MARTIN SCHWARTZ Industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. TAU DELTA PHI; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; AIIE; Co-operative Lecture Series; Honors, freshman; Al- pha Pi Mu Prize. STUART LAWRENCE SCHWERIN Accounting East Rockaway, N. Y. SIGMA ALPHA MU; Class Cabinet; RHC; Dravo House, president; Beta Alpha Psi; Football, freshman; Honors, sophomore. JOSEPH FLANAGAN SCHWEYER Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA; president, vice-presi- dent; Town Council; Radio Club, treasurer. PAUL KOPPER SEIBERT Electrical Engineering Lancaster, Pa. THETA CHI; house manager; Class Cabinet; IFC; Marching Band; Concert Band; AIEE; Alpha Phi Omega, secretary-treasurer. RICHARD JAMES SEIDEL Chemical Engineering Cresskill, N. J. DELTA UPSILON; president, house manager; Ten- nis, freshman; AICHE; ACS. 392 MICHAEL JOSEPH SEIDEN Industrial Engineering Flushing, N. Y. M-M A-2; social chairman; Fencing, freshman, var- sity; Cut and Thrust Society. KEITH D. SHEFFLER Metallurgy Trenton, N. J. TAYLOR E; Phi Eta Sigma; Met. Society; ASM; Dean ' s List. BRUCE DEFORREST SHELDON Mechanical Engineering Glen Ridge. N. J. THETAXI. JOHN FRANKLIN SHEPARD JR. Engineering Mechanics Cleveland, Ohio M-MA-1. MICHAEL SHERWIN Finance Shaker Heights, Ohio TOWN; Hockey Club, president, captain. DAVID JOSEPH SHOTWELL Chemistry Columbia, N. J. TOWN. LESTER EDWIN SHOTWELL Management Blairstown, N. J. M-M A- 1; Scabbard and Blade; Alpha Kappa Psi; Pershing Rifles; SAME; Student Investment Council; Honors, sophomore. RICHARD JOEL SILBER Management Malverne, N. Y. M-M B-3; vice-president, social chairman; Class Cab- inet, junior, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Student Investment Council; Hillel; SAME. PETE SILVERBERG Psychology Englewood, N. J. TOWN. CHARLES HERBERT SIMMONS III Electrical Engineering Mount Kisco, N. Y. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Class Cabinet; Hockey Club. RICHARD STEPHEN SIMPSON International Relations Ellicott City, Md. TOWN; Rifle Team, freshman; WLRN; Radio Club, president, vice-president. ALAN LEE SINGMASTER Management St. Louis, Mo. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; Football, freshman. LAURENCE KENDRICK SLEAT Marketing Philadelphia, Pa. TOWN. THOMAS ANDREW SL1VINSKI Mathematics Bradford. Pa. TOWN; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pi Mu Ep- silon; Debate Club; Chess Club; Honors, freshman, sophomore, junior; Dean ' s List. MYRON VAUGHAN SLOBIN Economic Statistics Flushing, N. Y. TAU DELTA PHI; president, house manager; IFC; BROWN AND WHITE; EPITOME; Pi Delta Ep- silon; Drum and Bugle Corps. JAMES POLK SMARTT JR. Economics Chattanooga, Tenn. BETA THETA PI; vice-president; Scabbard and Blade; Wrestling, freshman, varsity; E.I.W.A. Cham- pion; EARS. DALE ROY SMITH JR. Mechanical Engineering Red Lion, Pa. CHI PHI; vice-president; Class Cabinet; ASME. NICHOLAS DEAN SMITH Mechanical Engineering Freeport. III. DELTA TAU DELTA. RICHARD BRINMER SMITH Industrial Engineering Manhasset, N. Y. DELTA PHI; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity captain; AIIE. MARVIN LEE SMOYER Mechanical Engineering Nazareth, Pa. TOWN; Town Council. HERBERT CHARLES SNYDER Chemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; ACS; AICHE; MUSTARD AND CHEESE. RAYMOND FRANCIS SNYDER Finance New Providence, N. J. KAPPA ALPHA; vice-president; Hockey Club. GEORGE Y. SODOWICK Economics South Orange, N. J. PI LAMBDA PHI; house manager, steward; Class Cabinet; Swimming, freshman, varsity. ROBERT ALAN SOFFERMAN Biology Millburn. N. J. PI LAMBDA PHI; secretary, vice-president, rushing chairman; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Omicron Delta Kappa; Swimming, freshman; Soccer, freshman, varsity. DALE WALTER SOPPER International Relations Allentown, Pa. TOWN; Town Council, president; Alpha Lambda Omega. VINCENT JOSEPH SOTTOSANTI Industrial Engineering Easton, Pa. DELTA TAU DELTA; BROWN AND WHITE; AIIE; Sailing Club. DONALD ROSS SPELLMAN Finance Chatham. N. J. M-M B-2; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH HOWARD STAMLER JR. French Summit. N. J. TOWN; Class Cabinet; Arcadia; Chapel Choir; Span- is h Club: German Club; Alpha Phi Omega. LESLIE ROBERT STEIN Government Lancaster, Pa. TAYLOR A; BROWN AND WHITE; Band. ROBERT ALAN STERN Industrial Engineering Brooklyn, N. Y. M-M A-2; Marching Band, concert, varsity. RICHARD NICHOLAS STEWART English Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; EPITOME; Committee on Performing Arts; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List; Williams Essay Prize. 393 JONATHAN EVANS STINE Electrical Engineering Wayne, Pa. DELTA SIGMA PHI; AIEE; IRE; Dean ' s List. GARY FRANKLIN STOLBERG Management Cuba, N. Y. THETA DELTA CHI; secretary; Basketball, fresh- man, varsity. DAVID H. STONE Electrical Engineering West Hartford, Conn. TOWN. DONALD STROHSAHL Economics Lake Mohawk, N. J. ALPHA CHI RHO; Alpha Kappa Psi; Soccer, fresh- man; Baseball, freshman; Spanish Club; Howard Eck- field Society. WILLIAM HENRY STUEBE Finance Manhasset, N. Y. DELTA PHI; president, vice-president; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; IFC Houseparty Judiciary Committee; BROWN AND WHITE; Pi Delta Epsilon; SAME, president. JEROME J. SUBKOW Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN. PHILIP HENRY SWAIN Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. M-M B-l; Pi Mu Epsilon, president; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; AIEE; IRE; MUSTARD AND CHEESE; Camera Club; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. PETER D. SW ANSON International Relations Bradford, Pa. THETA XI; president, corresponding secretary; Inter- national Relations Club. RICHARD STEVEN SWEET Government Norfolk, Va. M-M A-2; vice-president; Class Cabinet; Eta Sigma Phi, president; Political Science Assembly; Young Democrats. ROBERT HOWARD SWOYER Finance Allentown, Pa. TOWN; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM PAUL SYKES Chemical Engineering Elizabeth, Pa. M-M B-2; M-M, secretary; AICHE; ACS; Westmin- ister Fellowship. JAMES WATSON TAIT Mechanical Engineering Summit, N. J. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; secretary; Rifle Team. DAVID ROBERT TANIS International Relations Wykoff, N. J. PHI GAMMA DELTA; Senior Class Cabinet; Bas- ketball, freshman, varsity; Track, freshman. JAMES EDWIN TAZE Finance Baltimore, Md. TAYLOR E; Honors, sophomore, junior. RUSSELL JOHN THOMAS Accounting Reading, Pa. THETA DELTA CHI; Beta Alpha Psi; Basketball, freshman, varsity; Accounting Society. SETH RICHARD THOMAS Metallurgical Engineering Thomaston, Conn. GRYPHON; Executive Committee Board; Arcadia Associates; BROWN AND WHITE; Cyanide; Track, varsity; Ski Club; Honors, freshman, sophomore. JOHN S. THOMPSON Engineering Physics Pittsburgh, Pa. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; AIEE-IRE; AIP; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Al- fred P. Sloan Scholar; Dean ' s List. VINCENT HOWARD THOMPSON JR. Management Oceancide, N. Y. DELTA SIGMA PHI; Pershing Rifles. JOHN LUCAS TICHY JR. Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. TOWN; AIEE; Lehigh Computer Club. JAMES J. TIRJAN Management Quakertown, Pa. PHI KAPPA THETA; president; IFC. PETER MERIWETHER TOMALIN Metallurgical Engineering Essex, Conn. SIGMA CHI; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior; Arcadia Associates; Newtonian Society; Met. Society; Campus Chest. DOUGLAS RICHARD TONGE Management Glencove, N. Y. M-M B-2; Hockey Club. THOMAS FRANCES TORELLO Accounting West Haven, Conn. PHI KAPPA THETA; IFC; BROWN AND WHITE, Newman Club; Arnold Air Society; Sailing Club. DENNIS FRANCIS TOROK Engineering Mechanics Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; ALO; Town Council, vice-president; AFRO TC Drill Team; Arnold Air Society; Newtonian Society; Society of Mechanical Engineers. ROBERT JOSEPH TRINKLE Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; ALO; AIEE. KENNETH RALPH TRIPP Metallurgical Engineering River Edge, N. J. TOWN. VITO JAMES TRUGLIO Mechanical Engineering Dunellen, N. J. DELTA SIGMA PHI; pledgemaster; ASME; Newman Club. DANIEL JOSEPH TUASE Accounting Hazelton, Pa. M-M A-3; Accounting Society. SAMUEL LEWIS TUCKER Marketing Westfield, N. J. DELTA TAU DELTA; secretary; IFC; Camera Club; Ski Club; WLRN; Young Republicans Club. 394 JOHN LA FORGE ULLBERG Biology Philadelphia, Pa. DELTA PHI; pledgemaster. JACK C. URBAN Chemical Engineering Aiken, S. C. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; vice-president; Class Cabinet, junior, senior; Honors, freshman. RAYMOND DAVID USILTON Industrial Engineering Collingswood, N. J. PHI GAMMA DELTA; Basketball, freshman, var- sity; Baseball, varsity; AIIE. CHARLES ELLIOTT VAN HORN Chemical Engineering Glenside, Pa. M-M B-3; AICHE; ACS. GILBERT LEWIS VAN VALKENBURG Accounting Scarsdale, N. Y. BETA THETA PI; Accounting Society. ROBERT EDWARD VICZOREK Chemical Engineer Taylor, Pa. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; AICHE; ACS. GEORGE RAYMOND VISGILIO International Relations Westerly, R. I. PSI UPSILON; president; BROWN AND WHITE; International Relations Club. STANLEY JOSEF VLASAK Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. PHI SIGMA KAPPA; Glee Club; Chapel Choir; AIEE. THOMAS ROEBLING VOGELEY Management Mt. Vernon, N. Y. DELTA TAU DELTA; Class Cabinet, freshman, sophomore, junior, senior; LEHIGH REVIEW; Phi Eta Sigma; Newtonian Society; Cyanide; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Investment Council; Honors, freshman, sophomore, junior; Dean ' s List. HOWARD ELWOOD VIRKLER Foreign Careers Huntingdon Valley, Pa. M-M A-3; president; Senior Class Gift Committee; Glee Club; House Party Judiciary Committee. PETER DAWSON VOLKMAN Finance Massapequa, N. Y. TOWN. WILLIAMSON UPDIKE VREELAND Mechanical Engineer Hillside, N. J. M-M B-3; ASME; Sailing Club. DOUGLAS VAIL WADE Electrical Engineering Murray Hill, N. J. ALPHA SIGMA PHI; BROWN AND WHITE; Pi Delta Epsilon; AIEE; IRE. JOHN KINER WAGNER Electrical Engineering Easton, Pa. TAYLOR C; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Pi Mu Epsilon; AIEE; IRE; E. W. Brown As- tronomical Society; Amateur Radio Society; Dean ' s List; Honors, sophomore; Eta Kappa Nu Award; SAME Map Reading Award. ROBERT CLARK WAGNER Government New Providence, N. J. PI LAMBDA PHI; Hockey Club; Tennis, freshman. ROBERT GEORGE WAITE English Glen Ridge, N. J. THETA DELTA CHI; treasurer, corresponding sec- retary; Class Cabinet, freshman, junior, senior; BROWN AND WHITE; Chapel Choir. MICHAEL WALIGORSKI Accounting Kingston, Pa. TOWN. LARRY L. WALKER Mathematics South International Falls, Minn. TOWN; Tennis, freshman. FRANK EDWARD WALSH JR. Accounting Orange, N. J. BETA THETA PI; social chairman, IFC; Class Cab- inet; Accounting Society; Newman Club. RICHARD STURGIS WARD Chemical Engineering Green Village, N. J. TOWN; Newtonian Society; CHIE. RICHARD DENNIS WAYSON Industrial Engineering Baltimore, Md. ALPHA TAU OMEGA; vice-president, sentinel; Ar- cadia; Class Cabinet; IFC; EPITOME; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Phi Eta Sigma; Al- pha Pi Mu; Pi Mu Epsilon; Newtonian Society; AIIE; Student Life Committee; Newman Club. RALPH SCHUSTER WEAVER JR. Accounting Staunton, Va. M-M A-3; president, vice-president; Accounting So- ciety; Arnold Air Society. ABNER GRANT WEBB III Accounting Jenkintown, Pa. KAPPA ALPHA; treasurer, rushing chairman; IFC; Arcadia; Class Cabinet; Hockey Club, manager; Ac- counting Society; Young Republicans. JOHN RICHARDS WEBB Chemical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. SIGMA NU; secretary; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; AICHE; ASC; Honors, freshman, sophomore, junior; Dean ' s List; AICHE Award. JOHN HERBERT WEBER JR. Metallurgical Engineering Norristown, Pa. DELTA SIGMA PHI; house manager, alumni com- mittee chairman; Band; Met. Society; Honors, sopho- more. RICHARD FRANK WEIGAND Economics Manhasset, N. J. M-M A-3; treasurer; Honors, sophomore. ROBERT BATCHELDE WEILL Mechanical Engineering Montague, N. J. M-M B-2; vice-president; ASME. MICHAEL L. WENNER Engineering Mechanics Souderton, Pa. DELTA SIGMA PHI; house manager; ASME. DEREK ALAN WHITE Marketing Silver Spring. Md. SIGMA PHI EPSILON; recorder; Acolyte ' s Guild; Christian Council. 395 WILLIAM CHARLES WHITE Mathematics Glen Rock, N. J. CHI PSI; Football, freshman; Wrestling, freshman. HERMAN LEROY WHITEMAN JR. Marketing Coatsville, Pa. DELTA PHI; historian, steward; Class Cabinet. KEMBLE WIDMER II Industrial Engineering— Business Pennington, N.J. BETA THETA PI; athletic manager, rushing chair- man; Class Cabinet; U. C. Advisory Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Scabbard and Blade; AIIE; Pershing Rifles; Dean ' s List; Honors, freshman; Alpha Pi Mu Prize. RAYMOND E. WILKENS International Relations New Rochelle, N. Y. PHI KAPPA THETA; steward; Class Cabinet; Track, freshman. MELVIN DAVID COLE WILLIS Fine Arts Westmont, N. J. M-M A-3; National Honorary Society of Pershing Rifles; PIR; CWO; Art Society; Westminister Fellow- ship; SAME; Transportation Coordinator. JAMES NEWTON WILSON Civil Engineering Montclair, N.J. PHI DELTA THETA; Football, freshman, varsity; Lacrosse, freshman, varsity; Track, varsity; Chi Ep- silon. JEAN PIERRE WILSON Mechanical Engineering Winchester, Mass. TOWN; ASME; Sailing Club; APO. KENT DEMMLER WILSON Biology Pittsburg, Pa. PI LAMBDA PHI; marshall; Swimming, freshman. EDWARD GUEST WINCHESTER Education Warwick, N. Y. BETA THETA PI; corresponding secretary; Scabbard and Blade; Football, freshman, varsity; Baseball, fresh- man, varsity. BRUCE C. WITTMAIER Psychology Plymouth Meeting, Pa. M-M B-2; Class Cabinet; U. C. Advisory Committee; Dining Service Committee; EPITOME, editor-in-chief, associate editor, photography editor; BROWN AND WHITE; WLRN; Pi Delta Epsilon, secretary; Psi Chi; Baseball, freshman; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; German Club; Honors, freshman, sophomore; Dean ' s List. JAMES REID WOOD Fine Arts Ramsey, N. J. M-M A-l ; Fine Arts Society. JOSEPH LEE WOOD Chemistry Bowie, Md. M-M A-3; social chairman; ACS; Arnold Air Society; Crack Drill Team; Student Chemical Society. LAWRENCE M. WOODRUFF Philosophy Secane, Pa. M-M A-2. JON DAVID WRIGHT Finance Riverton, N. J. THETA CHI; social chairman; Class Cabinet; Band; MUSTARD AND CHEESE. EDWARD JOSEPH ZAMBORSKY Political Science Allentown, Pa. SIGMA CHI; Class Cabinet; WLRN; Newman Club. JULIUS FRANCIS ZAVAR Finance Bethlehem, Pa. TOWN; Town Council; Student Investment Council; Political Science Assembly; Honors, sophomore; Dean ' s List. STUART ZIMMERMAN Accounting St. Louis, Mo. PI LAMBDA PHI; Class Cabinet; BROWN AND WHITE; EPITOME; Pi Delta Epsilon; Accounting Society. 396 ACKNOWLEDGMENTS for making this book possible, we extend our thanks To Managing Editor NED TENTHOFF. who was always on hand to attend to the details, organize the unorganized, and lighten the edi- tor ' s burden. To Business Manager JOE GETRAER, who kept the aceounts and made ends meet. To Sales Manager MYRON SEOBIN, who helped keep us in the black by selling more books than had ever been sold before. To Scheduling Editor GEORGE FEISSNER, who scheduled (and sometimes rescheduled) and rounded up the many groups whose pic- tures appear in the book. To Photography Editors DOUG CZARNECKI and RICK OS- BORNE, who helped capture the many faces of Lehigh. To Identifications Editor DON WOOD, who found out who was who. To Literary Editor DON HILL, who helped us make sure that the book had something to say. To Sports Editor BOB FREECE, Senior Editor GLENN PILLS- BURY and Exchange Editor FRED SCHOELLER, who kept their respective areas running smoothly. To Journalism Division secretary VIRGINIA SOBOTA, who gave some of us a chance to study by doing much of the typing. To Advisor DON HORINE, who was always willing to lend a hand and reassure us that all was not in vain. To all the members of the STAFF, who labored for no reward other than knowing that they were doing a service for Lehigh. To all those who cooperated with us in any way to make the job of producing the 1963 Epitome just a little easier. 397 EPITOME 1963 bringing the year into focus. Editor-in-Chief BRUCE C WITTMAIER Business Manager JOSEPH L. GETRAER EDITORIAL STAFF Managing Editor EDWARD J. TENTHOFF Staff: Edward M. Burt Scheduling Editor GEORGE F. FEISSNER Photography Editors DOUGLAS CZARNECKI RICHARD B. OSBORNE Staff: Donald M. Provost Ray B. Sykes James M. Taylor George D. Nugent Robert H. Stavers Richard L. Sine Literary Editor Staff: Donald W. Stever James R. Walter Richard R. Hupka W. Ralph Hilton DONALD E. HILL BUSINESS STAFF Identification Editor Staff: Stephen J. Edwards Ints Kampars Fred A. Assenheimer Fredric R. Weiner Sports Editor ROBERT A. FREECE Senior Editor GLENN G. PILLSBURY Staff: John R. DeNoia Exchange Editor FREDERICK SCHOELLER Financial Manager PETER D. FORTMANN Assistant: Rene E. Laguerre, Jr. DON K. WOOD Administrative Manager JAMES W. DROBNYK Sales Manager MYRON V. SLOBIN Assistant: Stephan R. Goldston Staff: Julian W. Friedman Steven A. Schreiber Advertising Manager RICHARD M. DAVIS Assistant: Ira H. Polon Staff: Jeffrey R. Tucker INDEX Accounting 67 Accounting Society 67 Acknowledgements 397 Admissions Office 39 Advertisers 352 Air force ROTC 96 Alpha Chi Rho 238 Alpha Epsilon Delta 51 Alpha Kappa Psi 68 Alpha Phi Omega 307 Alpha Sigma Phi 240 Alpha Tail Omega 242 Alumni Association Secretary 37 American Society of Chemical Engineers 75 American Society of Civil Eng neers 78 American Society of Mechanical Engineers 85 Arcadia 302 Arcadia Associates 303 Army ROTC 92 Arnold Air Society 96 Art Society 349 Arts and Science, Dean of 47 Assistant Deans of Students 37 Astronomy Club 346 B Band Baseball, Varsity Basketball, Varsity Beta Alpha Psi Beta Gamma Sigma Beta Theta Pi Biology Board of Trustees Board of Trustees, Chairman Brown and White Buildings and Grounds Business Administration, Dean of Deans, Associate 37 Dedication 5 Delta ( hi 250 Delta Omicron Iheta 52 Delta Phi 252 Delta Sigma Phi 254 Delta Tau Delta 256 Delta (Jpsilon 258 Development 38 Discipline Committee 314 Dravo Al 198 Dravo A2 199 Dravo Bl, B2 200 Dravo CI 201 Dravo C2, Dl 202 Dravo D4 203 Drinker 1 206 Drinker 2 A 207 Drinker 2B. 3A 208 Drinker 3B 209 Drinker 4 210 E Economics and Sociology 70 Education 52 Electrical Engineering 80 Engineering. Dean of 73 Engineering Mechanics 82 53 318 398 81 178 69 55 349 148 303 English 182 Epitome 174 Epitome Staff 66 Eta Kappa Nu 70 244 50 35 Fencing Team 35 Finance 322 Fine Arts 45 Fine Arts Society 65 Football. Varsity Chaplain Chemical Engineering Chemistry Chi Phi Chi Psi Christian Council Christian Science College Organization Civil Engineering Class of 1966. Cabinet Class of 1965. Cabinet Class of 1964, Cabinet Class of 1963, Cabinet Classical Languages Contents Cross Country Cvanide Dames Club Dean of Students 334 75 76 246 248 342 343 78 312 310 308 103 49 6 157 305 348 36 Geology German Glee Club Golf, Varsity Government Graduate School, Dean of Gryphon Society Health Ser ice Hillel Society History H I Industrial Engineering Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers Institute of Research Interfaith Council lnterfraternit Council 54 55 333 188 57 99 195 41 343 58 83 81 39 341 236 399 Interfraternity Council Officers International Relations Investment Council K Kappa Alpha Kappa Sigma Lacrosse, Varsity Lambda Chi Alpha Lambda Mu Sigma Lehigh Christian Fellowship Lehigh Review Leonard Hall Library Staff Lutheran Student Association M M M IA M M IB M M 2A M M 2B M M 3A M M 3B M M President Mathematics Mechanical Engineering Metallurgical Engineering Metallurgical Society Music N 235 57 69 260 262 184 264 71 340 326 211 42 341 214 215 216 .... 217 218 219 213 58 85 86 87 58 Mustard and Cheese 334 Psi Upsilon 278 Psychology 62 Publications. Office 40 Publications, Advisors 317 Receptionist, University Center Registrar ' s Office Religion Residence Halls Council Residence Halls Council, President Richards 1 Richards 2A Richards 2B Richards 3A Richards 3B Richards 4 Rifle Team Romance Languages Sailing Club Scabbard and Blade Scholarship and Self-Help Seniors Senior Directory Sigma Alpha Mu Sigma Chi Sigma Nu Sigma Phi Sigma Phi E] jsilon Neuman Club 340 Ski Club Soccer, Varsity Society of American Military Engineers Spanish Club . Student Activities Committee Student Life Committee Swimming, Varsity 44 37 60 194 194 224 225 226 227 227 228 679 61 346 95 45 100 378 280 282 284 286 288 345 158 94 348 314 315 176 Office of Public Information Omicron Delta Kappa Outing Club Park House Pershing Rifles P. R. Drill Team Phi Beta Kappa Phi Delta Theta Phi Eta Sigma Phi Gamma Delta Phi Kappa Theta Philosophy Phi Sigma Kappa Physical Education. Head Physics Pi Delta Epsilon Phi Kappa Alpha Pi Mu Epsilon Pi Lambda Phi Pi Tau Sigma Placement Office President Price Hall 40 340 347 220 92 95 48 266 48 268 270 66 272 143 88 327 274 59 276 85 43 33 221 Tau Beta Pi Tau Delta Phi Taylor A Taylor B. C Taylor D, E Tennis Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Theta Xi Track Team, Varsity Treasurer ' s Office u University Center Advisory Committee 74 290 231 232 233 189 292 294 296 186 39 315 Vice-Presidents 34 w WLRN 324 Westminster Fellowship 342 Wrestling, Varsity 162 400