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EPITOME 

1953 


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EPITOME 

10  5  3 


published  by  the  Senior  Class 

Lehigh  University 

Bethlehem,  Pennsylvania 


ROBERT    E.    LINCK 

Editor-  in  -  Chief 

RALPH    N.    MEERWARTH 
Business  Manager 


Dedication 


The  Lehigh  men  in  the  service  of  their  conntry,  are  typified  by 
George  Anthony  LaSasso,  Lehigh  50.  1st  Lieutenant  in  the  United 
States  Marines,  and  holder  of  the  Bronze  Star  with  "V"  cluster.  While 
at  Lehigh,  he  devoted  much  of  his  lioundless  energy  to  activities  repre- 
senting the  University;  while  serving  his  country,  he  gave  his  all.  It 
was  with  deep  sorrow  that  Lehigh  University  learned  of  the  death  of 
George  Anthony  LaSasso  on  October  14.  1952. 

With  sincere  gratitude  and  appreciation  of  his  great  sacrifice  we 
dedicate  to  George  Anthony  LaSasso,  and  the  many  others  he  exempli- 
fies, the  1953  Epitome. 


'53  In  Review 


At  last  we  have  reached  that  point  in  our 
lives  toward  which  we  have  ever  been  looking. 
There  is  a  certain  magic  in  being  at  this  stage 
of  a  complete  metamorphosis,  in  which  we  turn 
from  the  years  of  training  to  the  years  of  prac- 
tice. Now  recorded  in  experience  are  the  events 
of  college  life  in  toto — the  parties  and  dances, 
the  work,  and  the  fellowship,  which  added  to- 
gether will  forever  mark  us  as  being  college  men. 
Though  we  realize  that  commencement  is  really 
the  beginning  of  life  and  not  the  end.  still  it 
marks  the  closing  of  a  comparatively  carefree 
life  that  was  both  work  and  fun. 

For  the  last  time  in  our  career  at  Lehigh 
we  watched  with  amusement  the  influx  of  be- 
wildered freshmen  in  September,  which  never 
failed  to  recall  our  seemingly  remote  experiences 
of  Freshman  Week.  The  frosh  appeared  to  be 
as  lively  as  ever  and  a  few  weeks  found  Cyanide 
and  Arcadia  issuing  stern  reprimands  to  the  non- 
wearers  of  dinks,  notwithstanding  the  smooth 
orientation  program  carried  on  by  those  organi- 
zations. 

Chaplain  Bean's  resignation  early  in  the 
Fall  announced  the  loss  of  a  real  friend,  who 
had  helped  many  of  us  solve  some  perplexing 
problems  while  struggling  toward  graduation. 
Back  again  on  the  campus  after  a  tour  of  dvity 
with  the  U.  S.  Navy  was  another  old  acquaintance, 
Byron  C.  Hayes,  this  time  acting  as  associate  dean 
of  students. 

Lamberton  Hall,  sporting  a  new  coat  of 
paint,  dinner  music,  and  new  cooking  equipment, 
was  in  the  news  again  when  I.  D.  C.  began  spon- 
soring feature  movies  there  over  the  weekends. 
Both  Taylor  and  Price  Hall  showed  startling  im- 
provement after  being  remodeled  during  the 
Sunnner,  but  this  will  never  erase  our  lasting 
memory  of  them  as  they  were  in  previous  years. 
Plans  for  the  building  to  house  the  world's 
largest  vertical  universal  testing  machine  were 


announced  ]>y  President  Martin  D.  Whitaker. 
The  seven  story  building,  to  be  located  south 
of  Fritz  lab,  will  also  house  five  laboratories  in 
addition  to  the  testing  machine. 

Our  senior  year,  after  the  fashion  of  all  sen- 
ior years,  was  overflowing  with  social  events.  Our 
first  thought,  of  course,  goes  to  the  two  House- 
parties,  those  two  "tremendous  smashes"  which 
everyone  enjoyed  to  the  utmost,  even  though 
Uncle  Sam  dampened  spirits  by  taxing  the 
seniors'  hard-earned  money.  After  spending 
weeks  conjuring  and  building  displays  portray- 
ing the  Lafayette  football  team  undergoing  var- 
ious misfortunes,  how  could  we  forget  Lafayette 
Weekend?  The  Beta's  won  with  their  crossword 
puzzle  which  read  "It's  no  puzzle.  Lehigh  spells 
defeat  for  Lafayette "  and  the  football  team, 
obeying  the  command,  trampled  our  rivals  14-7. 
Less  successful  were  the  freshmen,  who  used 
huge  quantities  of  kerosene  to  supplement  their 
pep  rally  bonfire  in  the  face  of  pouring  rain. 

An  innovation  in  dances  held  at  Lehigh  was 
the  series  of  Dink  Hops,  held  in  Grace  Hall, 
and  sponsored  by  the  frosh  cabinet  principally 
for  the  dorm  freshmen. 

Campaigning,  better  known  as  "politick- 
ing," was  more  evident  than  ever  on  the  campus, 
undoubtedly  sparked  by  the  national  elections. 
Both  Eisenhower  and  Stevenson  factions  were 
well  represented,  with  the  "Ike"  forces  being 
victorious  in  the  campus  election.  This  result 
resubstantiated  the  old  maxim,  "As  Lehigh  goes, 
so  goes  the  nation."  Prospective  Arcadians  cam- 
paigned with  equal  vigor,  not  at  all  hampered 
by  the  new  ruling  that  posters  be  tied,  not 
tacked,  to  our  South  Mountain  timber. 

One  of  Arcadia's  most  popular  achieve- 
ments was  the  installation  of  a  television  set  in 
Drown  Hall.  The  top  floor  now  acquires  new 
life  whenever  a  McCarthy  investigation  or  base- 
ball game  appears  on  the  screen. 


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Lehigh's  administrative  backfield  called 
several  new  plays  this  year.  One  was  the  cnnivila- 
tive  demerit  system  which  went  into  action  for 
the  first  time  in  the  Fall  of  1952,  whereby  the 
student  knew  exactly  the  depth  of  the  hot  water 
he  was  in.  Because  of  the  introduction  of  a 
super-system  of  registration,  all  upperclassmen 
could  register  in  one  day,  and  the  familiar  "form- 
filling-out"  type  of  writer's  cramp  was  reduced 
to  a  minimum.  "Valentine  Day"  was  a  Lehigh 
function  that  was  not  changed  however,  for  on  the 
fated  day  of  the  first  semester,  one  hundred  thirty- 
three  of  the  pink  greetings  were  handed  out. 

Lehigh  welcomed  its  thirtieth  national  fra- 
ternity when  Rho  Eta,  the  local  fraternity,  be- 
came a  chapter  of  Delta  Chi  and  moved  into 
the  Palmer  residence  on  campus. 

Throughout  the  year  we  enjoyed  the  great 
performances  given  by  Mustard  and  Cheese.  Be- 
ginning with  "Caesar  and  Cleopatra,"  the  thes- 
pians  did  a  good  job  on  all  their  selections,  which 


also  included  "Murder  In  The  Cathedral,"  and 
"The  Rivals."  The  last  mentioned  play  was  inte- 
grated into  the  festivities  of  Greek  weekend, 
which,  along  with  the  pledge  banquet,  the  pro- 
gram at  the  Maennerchor,  and  the  Monte  Carlo 
dance,  provided  one  of  the  outstanding  week- 
ends of  the  year. 

The  Student  Concert-Lecture  series  as  usual 
brought  a  fine  group  of  performers  to  Lehigh 
University.  Our  old  friend  Dr.  Polgar  was  one 
of  the  most  talked-about;  for  a  few  days  after 
his  act  it  seemed  that  everyone  had  become  an 
amateur  hypnotist,  and  good  subjects  were  at 
a  premium. 

Returning  alumni  would  scarcely  recognize 
the  Brown  and  White.  Throwing  caution  to  the 
winds,  the  staff  changed  printers  and  came  forth 
with  an  entirely  new  appearance,  producing  a 
circulation  jump  of  undetermined  thousands. 

The  Placement  Bureau  has  been  doing  an 
excellent  job  of  finding  both  full  time  and  sum- 


HUM-  tM)ii)l()ynient  for  Lehigh  men.  and  reported 
a  suhstaiitial  increase  in  the  number  ot  companies 
desiring  to  interview  at  Lehigli.  The  nundjer  of 
seniors  going  into  industry  has  l)een  decreased, 
however,  bv  the  uncertain  situation  of  world 
affairs,  which  has  induced  many  men  to  join 
the  ROTC  or  AFROTC  programs^  swelling  them 
to  capacity. 


These  were  some  of  the  events  that  ''made 
the  headlines"  during  our  last  year  at  Lehigh. 
We  realize,  however,  that  they  constitute  only 
a  lattice-work  which  is  filled  with  the  really 
memorable  personal  experiences  which  occurred 
at  Lehigh.  It  is  our  hope  that  when  tlie  incidents 
mentioned  here  are  reviewed  in  the  future,  they 
mav  serve  to  reconstruct  our  college  days. 


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Adiiiiiiistration 


Board  of  Trustees 


Corporate   Members 

Eugene  Gifford  Grace,  E.E.,  Eng.D.,  LL.D.,  Litt.D.,  D.C.S. 

Frank  William  Sterrett,  A.B.,  B.D.,  D.D.,  LL.D. 

Earle  Frederick  Johnson,  C.E.,  Eng.D.         .         .         .         . 

Robert  Edwin  McMath,  A.B.,  LL.B 

Andrew  Edward  Buchanan,  Jr.,  Ch.E.,  Eng.D. 

Alfred  VanSant  Bodine,  M.E.,  Eng.D.,         .         .         .         . 

William  Lawrence  Estes,  Jr.,  B.A.,  M.D.,  Sc.D. 

Stewart  Joseph  Cort,  El.  Met.,  Eng.D 

Theophil  Herbert  Mueller,  A.B.,  B.D.,  M.A.,  LL.D. 
Nevin  Elwell  Funk,  E.E.,  Eng.D 


Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Detroit,  Mich. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 
Wilmington,  Del. 
Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 
New  York,  N.  .Y. 
Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Members  Elected  by  Alumni 


Clifford  Franklin  Lincoln,  C.E. 
Class  of  1911 

George  Raleigh  Brothers,  B.A.,  C.E. 
Class  of  1908 

Monroe  Jackson  Rathbone,  Ch.E. 
Class  of  1921 

Alfred  Slack  OsBourne,  M.E.        ... 
Class  of  1910 

Leonard  Mead  Horton,  B.S.  in  Bus.  Adm. 
Class  of  1928 

Edward  Aloysius  Curtis,  B.S.  in  Bus.Adm.,  LL.B. 
Class  of  1926 


.      Philadelphia,   Pa. 
Term  Expires  1953 

Ware    Neck,    Va. 
Term  Expires  1954 

.       New  York,  N.  Y. 
Term  Expires  1955 

Pittsburgh,    Pa. 
Term  Expires  1956 

New  York,  N.  Y. 
Term  Expires  1957 

Newark,  N.  J. 
Term  Expires  1958 


14 


Martin  D.  Whitaker,  A.B.,  M.A.,  Ph.D.,  LL.D.,  Sc.D. 
President 


15 


I  ice-President 


¥..  Kenneth  Smiley 


Deans  of  Students 


Wray  H.  Concdon 

J.  D.  Leith 

Byron  C.  Hayes 


Registrar 


James   H.  Wagner 


Assistant  to  the  President 


Pall  J.  Franz,  Jr. 


Institute  of  Research 


Preston  Parr 
Harvey  A.  Xemlle 


17 


Office  of  the  Treasurer 

Karl  L.  Werkheiser,  Elmer  W.  Click,  Donald  W.  Schmoyer, 
Stanley  F.  Heffner,  John  W.  Maxwell 


Health  Service 


Carl  O.  Keck,  Ralph  E.  Miller,  Mary  C.  Ryan,  Ann  C.  Pecuch, 
James  P.  Mathews,  Ruth  M.  Vogel,  Cecilia  F.  Herbener 


18 


Librarian 


James  D.  Mack 


Public  Relations 


Placement,  Counseling,  and  Testing  Services 

Frank  V.  Palevicz.  Fred  G.  Armstrong.  Harry  T.  Hah>.  Everett  A.  Teal 


Robert  F.  Herrick,  Lucile  L.  Barrett,  Ethel  H.  Risbon,  Charles  J.  Moravec,  A.  F.  Bodner, 
Angus  M.  Rees 


19 


Alumni  Association 


Robert  A.  Harrier.   George  F.  A.  Stutz 


Buildings  and  Grounds 


Edward  J.  Farrell,  Andrew  W.  Litzenbercer 


Admissions  Office 


S.  H.  Missimer 

J.   W.   McGeady 

Mrs.  Pauline  Collins 

C.  A.  Seidle,  Director 

Miss  Marlene  Owens 


20 


Economics  and  Sociology 


First  Row: 

Richard  M.  Davis.  Max  D.  Snider,  Sherwood  G.  Walters,  Herbert  M.  Diamond 
Second  Roif: 

Frank  J.  Velesz.  Anthony  J.  Bryski,  John  E.  Jacobi 
Third  Roii:: 

Herbert  W.  Fraser.  John   J.  Hughes,  Robert  A.  Battis,  Finn  B.  Jensen 


Accounting 


Roy  B.  Cowin,  Alfred  P.  Koch,  Russell  A.  Altenberger,  Elmer  C.  Bratt.  Lolis  M.  Lettieri, 
Carl  E.  Allen.  Raymond  G.  O'Neill 


21 


Finance 


Harvey   D.   Hotchkiss 
Frederick   A.   Bradford 
Finn    B.   Jensen 
Leon  E.  Krouse 


Biology 


First  Row: 
Marjorie    M.    Nemes,    Hope    T.    M.    Ritter, 
Stanley  J.  Thomas,  Bradford  B.   Owen 

Second   Row: 
John  P.  Thomas,  Basil  W.  Parker,  Francis 
J.  Trembley 


Geology 


First  Row: 
James    R.    Randolph,   Richard   A.   Wilkens, 
Gerald  D.  O'Brien,  John  P.  Trexler 

Second  Row: 
John  D.  Ryan,  George  R.  Jenkins,  Bradford 
Willard,  Hugh   R.   Gault,  Lawrence  Whit- 
comb 


22 


German 

h\ns  k.  schcchard 
Marion  C.  Lazenby, 
K..!;kkt  p.  More 
liiHv   S.  Tbemper 


Fine  Arts 


Hans  K.  Schcchard 
Francis  J.  Quikk 


PsYchoIosv 


First  Row: 
James  L.  Graham,  Adelbert  Ford,  TTil- 

UAM  L.  jE>-KrNS 

Second  Roic: 
Nathan   B.   Gross,  F.   C.  J.  McGcrk, 
Ambrose  C.  Karkowski 

Third  Roic: 
Robert  F.  Shoaf,  Donald  A.  Topiul- 
LER,  Alfred  C.  Feickert 


23 


Music 


George  L.  Gansz,  Robert  A.  Boudreau 


Classical  Languages 


Earl  L.  Crum,  Joseph  A.  Maurer 


Education 


Seated : 

Frank  V.  Palevicz,  Harold  P.  Thomas,  Joseph  G.  Newlin 
Standing : 

Robert  A.  Bream,  Robert  B.  Norris,  Fred  G.  Armstrong,  Harry  T.  Hahn,  A.  Gordon 

Peterkin 


24 


History  and  GoLemment 


First  Row: 

George  "S".  Kyte,  John  M.  Haicht,  Ernst  B.  Schilz 

Second  Roic: 

William  A.  Aiken,  George  D.  Harmon.  Lloyd  C.  Taylor,  Richard  W.  Taylor,   Rocco 
J.  Tresolini,  John  P.  Stew.\rt,  Raymond  G.  Cowherd 


English 


First  Roiv: 

Albert  E.  Hartunc,  Jack  R.  Brownfield,   Minotte  M.   Chatfield,  J.   Blrke   Severs,  J. 

Allen  Bowers,  Ernest  X.  Dilworth.  Albert  A.  Rights 
Second  Row: 

Robert  L.  Zimmerman,  Joseph  B.  McFadden,  Walton   H.  Hutchins,  Klaus  Halm,  Carl 

F.    Strauch,    Dwight    L.    Freshley,    Frank    S.    Hook,    Cloyd    M.    Criswell.    Glenn    J. 

Christensen 
Third  Row: 

John  A.  Hertz,  C.  Harry  Domm,  Ephraim  B.  Everitt,  Louis  F.  Thompson,  H.  B.arrett 

Dams.  Edgar  H.  Riley.  Ray  L.  Armstrong,  S.  Blaine  Ewing.  Lloyd  E.  Kaiser 


25 


Romance  Languages 


HeiN'ri   R.   Chalos 
Allen  J.  Barthold 
Georoe  D.  Farne 
Herbert  E.  Isar 
Rafael  A.  Soto 


Mathematics  and  Astronomy 


First  Row: 

George  F.  Feeman,  Voris  V.  Latshaw,  Lloyd  L.  Smail.  George  E.  Raynor,  Jacob  Samoloff, 

Ralph  N.  Van  Arnam,  Frank  S.  Beale 
Second  Roiv: 

Chester    B.    Sensenig,    Samuel    Schecter,    Felix    Haas,    Albert    Wilansky,    Samuel    I. 

Goldberg,  Clarence  A.  Shook,  Samuel  Goldberg 
Third  Row: 

Robert  R.  Stoll,  Howard  H.  Wicke,  Edward  H.   Cutler,  Benjamin   C.  Kenny,   Hubert 

H.  Snyder 


26 


Chemistry 


First  Row: 
Albert    C.    Zettlemover, 
\5  ARREN    W.    Ewi.NC,    Earl 
J.  Serfass,  Harold  V.  An- 
derson.   Edward     D.    Am- 

STLTZ 

Second  Row: 

WrLLL\M  C.  \^ALKER,  RaF- 
FAELE    F.    MuRACA,    NeLSO.N 

R.  Easton,  Richard  N. 
Rhoda,  Frank  H.  He^^ley, 
Frank  J.  Fornoff,  Robert 

D.     BiLLINGER,     VeLMER     B. 

Fish 
Third  Row: 
George  E.  Schmalch,  Rob- 
ert M.  Keath,  Charles  A. 
Blood.  Herman  E.  Col- 
UER,  Glenn  I.  Post,  Rob- 
ert R.  Fr.\ble,  Leonard  P. 

SUFFREDINI,         StLART         S. 

Kl'lp,  Robert  J.  Petfield, 
C.  Austin  Buck.  Charles 
H.  Herty.  in.  Emmett  S. 
Jacobs 


Physics 


First  Row: 
Eluott  \r.  Cheney',  James  M.  Hyatt,  Wilbur  D.  B 
Sp.atz,  Paul  L.  Bayxey',  Frank  E.  Meyers 

Second  Row: 

Raymond  B.  Sawyter,  Cassius  W.  Clutis,  Donald 
Wheeler.  Ernest  F.  Costello 

Third  Row: 
Merle  M.  Ir^tne,  Peter  Havas,  Jack   E.  Chatelain, 
Raymond  J.  Emrich 

Fourth  Row: 
Allen  H.  Meitzler,  Williayi  C.  Schie\"e,  Eluott  P, 
^'ALKE^BL^^c,   Vincent   0.   Altemose,   Albert   C.   Wil- 
liams. Robert  L.  Peterson 

Fifth  Row: 
Edwin  L.  ^'ois.ard,  Erxest  G.  Fontheim,  Herbert  L 
Hoover,  Jay  S.  Chtvtas,  Stanley  F.  Smith 


27 


Chemical  Engineering 


Charles  W.  Simmopss,  Leonard  A.  Wenzel,  Louis  Maus,  Jr.,  Alan  S.  Foust,  Madan  L.  Khullar 


Civil  Engineering  and  Mechanics 

First  Row: 

William  B.  Clement,  Merton'  0.  Fuller,  Howard  S.  Strausser,  Hale  Sutherland,  William 
J.   Eney,   Robert   B.   Kleinschmidt,   George   C.   Driscoll,    Samuel   J.   Errera,   Edgar   K. 

MUHLHAUSEN 

Second  Row: 

Albert  DeNeufville,  Knud-Endre  Knudsen,  Lynn  S.  Beedle,  Murray  B.  McPherson, 
Alexis  N.  Smislova,  Gysbert  J.  Mostert,  V.  A.  FoRss,  E.  Russell  Johnston,  Raymond 
H.  Snyder,  Cyril  D.  Jensen 

Third  Row: 

William  J.  Brown,  Howard  J.  McCrodden,  Carson  F.  Diefenderfer,  Edward  G.  Russ, 
Roger  E.  Kolm,  Frederick  W.  Schutz,  Jr.,  J.  W.  McNabb,  Ferdinand  P.  Beer.  Bruno 
Thurlimann 


28 


Electrical  Engineeritig 


Howard  D.  Grueer,  Joseph  Texo,  Loyal  V.  Bewley.  John   J.  Karakash, 
Archie  R.  Miller,  Howard  T.  MacFarland 


Industrial  Engineering 


Dale   S.   Beach 

Arthur   F.   Gould 

William   J.   Richardson 

Robert  E.  Heiland 

Frank  H.  Hughes 


29 


Mining  Engineering 


Robert  T.  Gallagher 
Arthur  W.  Brune 


Mechanical  Engineering 

First  Row: 

Joseph  V.  Fedor,  John   B.  Arnaiz,  Thomas   E. 

JACKso^',    WiLLLAM    G.    Harrach,    James    V.    D. 

Eppes 
Second  Row: 

Thomas   S.   Eichelberger,  Theodore  A.   Terry, 

David  M.  Parke,  James  B.  Hartman 
Third  Row: 

Russell  E.  Benner,  Milton  C.  Stuart 


Intercollegiate  Athletics 
and  Physical  Education 


First  Row: 

Fay  C.  Bartlett,  William  Sheridan,  Gerald  G.  Leeman,  Michael  T.  Cooley,  William 

G.  Whitton,  David  Dockham,  Anthony  Packer 
Second  Row: 

E.  A.  Havach,  William  Christian,  William  B.  Leckonby,  Percy  L.  Sadler,  Paul  E.  Short 


30 


Ait  Science  and  Tactics 


Seated : 

Capt.  HAnoLD  Hendler,  Major  Philip  B.  TVoodroofe,  Lt.  Col.   Ralph  A.  Xewma>,  Capt.  Julian  W.  Bradbury,  Capt.  Francis  J.  Hasek 

Standing: 

Sergeants  John  Bereznak,  Robert  W.  Wilson,  Willlam  G.  Howey,  Richard  J.  Vlaun,  Lt.  Col.  Charles  K.  Baker,  Jr..  Capt.  Harold 
L.  Naylor,  Serge-\nts  Daniel  W.  Kemmerling,  Raymond  A.  Cr-^wford,  Stanley  Mick,  Richard  W.  Th.\ircen 


Military  Science  and  Tactics 


First  Row: 

Warrant  Officer  Russell  V.  Wall.  Capt.  John  H.  Raffebty,  Major  John  H.  Harkins,  Lt.  Col.  Cecides  V.  B.\iiberis,  Major  W.alter 

P.  CuMEiE,   Capt.  Paul   B.  Walter 
Second  Roiv: 

Sergeants  Maurice  L.  Duran,  James  R.  Jones.  Robert  Reed.  Robert  C.  Cooley 


II 


*M8li»*ff*' 


> 


V 


Seniors 


Class  of  1953 


The  Class  of  1953  was  like  a  new  born  babe  when  it  ar- 
rived at  South  Mountain  in  September,  1949.  It  was  bewildered, 
eager,  and  had  much  to  learn.  However,  by  the  end  of  Fresh- 
men Week  the  group  was  adjusting  to  the  transition  of  being 
molded  into  men  of  Lehigh. 

The  freshmen  year  had  many  rewards.  Fifty-three  strong- 
armed  Frosh  earned  the  class  the  right  to  abandon  their  dinks 
by  out-tugging  the  yearlings  of  Lafayette.  The  belles  of  nearby 
colleges  were  soon  aware  of  our  presence  as  we  plunged  into  the 
social  whirls  of  college  life.  The  endless  hours  of  acquiring 
knowledge  also  left  its  impression  on  us. 

As  sophomores  we  were  in  the  childhood  of  our  college 
careers.  With  this  growth  we  shouldered  more  responsibilities. 
We  searched  for  new  fields  to  apply  our  energies  and  founded 
them  in  the  various  sports,  clubs,  and  activities  of  the  Llniver- 
sity.  The  Snowball  was  the  highlight  of  our  social  season. 

The  restlessness  of  teens  was  apparent  as  we  returned  for 
our  junior  year.  With  endless  energy  we  sponsored  movies,  held 
smokers,  and  organized  a  picnic.  In  addition  our  class  for  first 
time  in  recent  years  staged  the  spring  houseparty.  The  financial 
reward  compensated  us  well  for  our  initiative. 

Finally,  we  reached  our  collegiate  maturity.  As  adults  we 
assumed   the   corresponding   responsibilities.   A   Senior   Cabinet 


Hue?ter.   Hull.   Gentile.   Sapp. 


3i 


F,,^l  K.m  :  Hur-i.-r.  Hull.  (,rnii|...  -a|ip:  >.■',-;,'  H^n  :  -,iMn/ill,.  („., 
berg.  W  ingt-rt.  Kt_■i^t.■r.  Mratfgu;.  Kautinan.  Ruemmi-li- ;  Tluril  Kiui\ 
Gilf.   Linck.   McAdam.    Reinauer,   Atkinson, .  Mowrer,    Yates. 


.:a-.    I.illiu-r.   -^luhr.   Golden- 
Cilclire-t.    Ki'xln.    Rogers. 


and  a  Senior  Committee  were  chosen  to  carry  out  many  of  these 
responsibilities.  We  accepted  jobs  with  the  nation's  top  com- 
panies fully  realizing  that  we  would  succeed — the  Lehigh  way. 
To  express  our  gratitude  we  purchased  a  part  of  Lehigh  s  future 
by  adopting  the  Class  Gift  Insurance  Plan. 

In  the  social  column  Vaughn  Monroe  provided  the  soft 
music  for  our  Fall  houseparty.  Who  can  forget  the  tax  issue  that 
resulted?  There  was  great  frolicing  and  fun  making  by  all  who 
attended  the  Senior  picnic.  When  with  revelry  we  look  back  on 
days  at  Lehigh,  the  splendor  of  graduation  weekend  will  occupy 
a  foremost  position.  The  fashionable  dinner,  the  formal  dance, 
and,  of  course,  the  graduation  ceremonies  all  had  an  integral 
part  in  the  beauty  of  the  occasion. 

No  recapitulation  of  our  campus  days  would  be  complete 
without  mentioning  Mr.  John  Haight.  During  our  last  two  years. 
Mr.  Haight  guided  our  policies  with  sagacity  and  understanding. 
Xo  task  was  too  great  in  his  eyes  which  partly  accounts  for  many 
of  the  goals  we  achieved.  A  great  man  did  a  great  job!! 

As  the  Class  of  1953  leaves  these  sacred  halls  of  ivy.  may 
it  be  with  full  understanding  of  what  we  are — men  of  Lehigh. 


Nicholas  S.  Gentile.  Jr..  President 

Charles  Hull.  ]' ice-President 

Peter  K.  Huester,  Treasurer 

Robert  H.  Sapp.  Secretary 

John  M.  Haight,  Jr..  Faculty  Advisor 


^BEL                                      ACKERMAN 

ADELMAN 

ALBERS 

ALBERT                                    ALBRIGHT 

ALLEN,  A.  H. 

ALLEN,  W.  D 

Robert   Walter   Abel 

Anthony  Albert 

Roy  C 

Ind.  Eng.                       Ridgewood,  N.  J.          B.S. 

—  Mech.  Eng.                          Reading. 

Pa. 

B.S 

—  Met.  Eng. 

B.S.- 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi — Rushing  chairman,  secre- 
tary; Radio  Workshop,  WLRN;  A.LLE., 
Alpha  Phi  Sigma;  Baptist  Student  Fellow- 
ship— president. 


Richards  IV -B — secretar>'-treasurer ;    A.S.M. 
E. ;   Freshman  Counselor. 


Town :  Pershing  Rifles — president.  Scab- 
bard &-  Blade — vice-president;  Lehigh  Met- 
allurgical Society. 


John  Howard  Ackerman 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Cresskill,  N.  J. 

Dravo  B-II;   Brown   &    White:    Mustard   & 
Cheese;  Purchase  Card  Committee;  A.S.M. E. 


Robert  Copley  Albright.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Ladue.    Mo. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — social  chairman,  librarian 
&  historian,  pledge  captain;  Scabbard  & 
Blade;  Spring  Music  Festival;  Basketball — 
freshman;  Lehigh  Business  Society;  Air 
Force  Drill  Team. 


Ronald  Murray  Ansorge 

B.S.  —  Gen.    Bus.  Allentown,    Pa. 

Town:    Brown    and    White:    Mustard    and 
Cheese;   Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


Myles  Henry  Adelman 


B.S.  —  Accounting 


South  Orange,  N.  J. 


Pi  Lambda  Phi — vice  president,  treasurer. 
Rushing  chairman;  Sophomore,  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Lambda  Mu  Sigma — treasurer.  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Lehigh  Business  Society,  Account- 
ing Society. 


Albert  Harold  Allen 

B.A.  — Eu.  Hist.  Middletown,  N.  Y. 

Tempo  I,  Tempo  II — treasurer;  Brown  & 
White;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Cosmopolitan  Club, 
International  Relations  Club.  Spanish  Club. 


Bernell  Edwin  Argyle 

B.S.  — Eng.  Phy.  Elmira,  N.  Y. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — scholastic  chairman;  Le- 
high Collegians — student  leader.  Band,  Or- 
chestra; A. I. P. — president,  German  Club; 
Trustee    Scholarship. 


B.S. 


Robert  Edward  Albers 

■  Chem.  Eng.  East  Orange.  N.  J. 


Alpha  Sigma  Phi — house  manager,  honor 
marshal,  social  committee;  House  Party 
Decoration  Committee;  A.I.Ch.E.,  Student 
Chemical   Society — secretary,   treasurer. 


B.S. 


William  Donald  Allen 

-  Accounting  New  York,  N.  Y. 


Price  Hall — secretary-treasurer;  Pershini 
Rifles;  Fencing — varsity;  Cut  &  Thrust,  Ac 
counting  Society. 


John  Robert  Armbruster 

B.S.  — Chem.  Eng.  Allentown.  Pa. 

Town;  Town  Council — vice-president;  Per- 
shing Rifles;  A.I.Ch.E..  Student  Chemical 
Society,  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


ANDERSON 


ANSORGE 


ARMBRUSTER 


36 


ARMSTRONG 
ATKINSON 


ARRA 
AUNGST 


ATALLAll 
AYERS.  R.  A. 


Donald  Armstroxg 

BA.  —  Biology  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi — editor-historian:  R.  \^ . 
Hall  Pre-Medical  Society — treasurer. 

John  Peter  Arnesen 

B.S.  —  Marketing  RoseOe,  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — corporation  secretary, 
alumni  secretary,  alumni  collector,  sergeant- 
at-arms:  WLRN — engineer:  Arcadia — pres- 
ident. "Big  Four" — chairman:  Scabbard  & 
Blade.  Who's  Who:  Baseball — varsity,  man- 
ager;  Spanish  Club.  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


Edward  George  Atkinson  William  DeWitt  Ayers,  Jr. 

—  Mech.  Eng.  Hawthorne.  N.  J.  B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  West  AUenhurst,  N.  J. 


3.A. 


Michael  Phillip  Arra 

-  Government  Mt.  Kisco,  N.  Y. 


Taylor  A — secretary,  treasurer;  Brown  & 
White:  Senior  Class  Committee.  Freshman 
Orientation,  Arcadia — Elections  Committee — 
chairman;  Pi  Gamma  Mu.  Phi  Alpha  Theta — 
president.  Pershing  Rifles.  Who's  Who: 
Swimming — freshman.  Interdorm  Wrestling. 
Football:  Political  Science  Assembly — vice- 
president,  secretary:   Freshman  Honors. 


Phi  Gamma  Delta — recording  secretary; 
Epitome:  Senior  Class  Cabinet;  Spring  Music 
Festival;   A.S.M.E..  A.I.E.E. 


Charles  Dill  Atmore 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Haverford.  Pa. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — scholastic  chairman; 
Sophomore.  Junior  Class  Cabinets;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi.  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
International  Relations  Club. 


Stanley  Eugene  Aungst 

B.S.  — Eng.    Phy.  Middletown.    Pa. 

Drinker  IV — athletic  manager,  president; 
Tau  Beta  Pi,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Newtonian  So- 
ciety; Football — freshman;  Physics  Society; 
Wilbur  Prize. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha — athletic  chairman; 
Baseball — freshman.  Soccer — freshman ;  A.S. 
C.E. 


Ralph  Edward  Bach,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — correspondent;  I.F.C. — 
representative;  Band.  Orchestra.  Collegians; 
Swimming — freshman.    Track — freshman,    J.V. 


Andrew  Benjamin  Bacho,  Jr. 

B.A.  —  Geology  Pennington,  N.  J. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — sergeant-at-arms,  dis- 
ciplinary officer,  building  &  colonization 
chairman;  Football — varsity;  Howard  Eck- 
feldt  Society.  A.I.M.E.,  Spanish  Club,  Ger- 
man Club,  Blair  Club.  Newman  Club. 


Sami  Isa  Atallah 

B.S.  —  Chem.   Eng.  The   Hashemite 

Kingdom  of  Jordan  Country 

Price  Hall;  American  Chemical  Society. 
A.I.Ch.E.,  Cosmopolitan  Club — president;  Full 
Tuition  Scholarship. 


Richard  A.  Ayers 

;.S.--Eng.  Phy.  North  Plainfield.  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha:  A.I.P. ;   Camera  Club. 


David  George  Baker 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Chester,   N.   J. 

Totvn;   Brown  &   White;  Canterbury  Club, 
Student  Chemical  Society. 


AYERS,  W.  D. 


BACH 


BACHO 


BAKER 


37 


^Tk. 


BARCAN 


BARSTOW 


Alfred  Judson  Barcan 

B.S.  — Ind.   Eng.  New   York.   N.   Y. 

Tau  Delta  Phi;  I.F.C.;  A.I.I.E.,  Blake  Phil- 
osophical Society. 

Irvy  Thomas  Barker,  Jr. 

B.S.—  Mech.  Eng.  Hawthorne,  N.  J. 

Richards  IV-B — athletic  manager,  social 
chairman;  Chapel  Choir;  Intramural  Football. 
Baseball,  Swimming,  Wrestling;  A.S.M.E., 
DeMolay  Society,  Shop  Club,  Auto  Club. 

George  Redmond  B.-vrry 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Chappaqua,  N.  J. 

Taylor  B — secretary-treasurer;  Christian 
Council — treasurer.  University  Chapel  Com- 
mittee; Chapel  Choir;  Baseball — freshman. 
Intramural  Football,  Basketball,  Baseball; 
Camera  Club;  Westminister  Fellowship — sec- 
retary-treasurer. 

Bruce  Robert  Barstow 

B.A.  — English  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Kappa  Alpha — secretary,  social  chairman, 
corresponding  secretary;  Brown  &  White — 
general  ad  manager,  circulation  manager. 
Mustard  &  Cheese;  Sophomore,  Junior  Class 
Cabinet,  Arcadia  Associates,  Freshman  Orien 
tation  Program;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon — president 
Spring  Music  Festival;  Lehigh  Business  So' 
ciety. 


John  Frank  Barteau,  III 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  West  Haven.  Conn. 

Richards  II-A — scholastic  chairman;  Phi 
Beta  Kappa,  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Pi  Tau  Sigma — vice- 
president.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon,  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
A.S.M.E. — treasurer.  Automobile  Club,  Sailing 
Club,  DeMolay  Club — treasurer,  vice-pres- 
ident; Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior,  Senior 
Honors, 


Andrew  Paul  Bartush 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Avoca,  Pa. 

Town. 

Henry  James  B.attaglla,  Jr. 

B.A.  — English  Montclair,  N.  J. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa — social  chairman,  treas- 
urer, vice-president,  publicity  chairman ; 
Brown  &  White,  WLRN;  Sophomore,  Junior, 
.Senior  Class  Cabinets.  Houseparty  Co-Chair- 
man.  Snowball  Dance  Chairman;  Newman 
Club,  Dance  Chairman  of  Campus  Chest. 

John  Sherman  Beekley,  Jr. 

B.A.  —  History  Wilmington,   Del. 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi — house  manager,  cus- 
todian, corresponding  secretary;  Glee  Club; 
Canterbury  Club — treasurer,  president;  Wil- 
liams Sophomore  Prize — first  prize. 


Eugene  William  Beggs,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Glen  Ridge  N.  J. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta — corresponding  secretary; 
Epitome;  Spring  Music  Festival;  Lacrosse — 
freshman,  varsity;   A.I.I.E. 


Richard  Thomas  Begley 

.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Trenton.  N.  J. 

Alpha  Sigma   Phi. 


Gordon  Grant  Bell 

B.S.  — C.   Eng.  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Tennis — freshman,  varsity. 


Thomas  Filcher  Bell,  III 

B.S.  — C.  Eng.  Summit,  N.  J. 

Dravo — athletic  manager;  Chi  Epsilon;  Soc- 
cer— freshman,  varsity;  A.S.C.E.;  S.A.M.E.; 
Sophomore   Class   Honors. 


BARTEAU 
BEGGS 


BARTUSH 
BEGLEY 


BATTAGLIA 

BELL.  G.  G. 


BEEKLEY 
BELL.  T.  F. 


38 


r^    r^   ^ 


"S^   msi. 


lea™   «»^ 


BE.XCKER 


BEST 


'.IKMESDERFER 


Richard  Kralse  Bencker 

B.A.  — Ind.  Psy.  Brookline.  Mass. 

Town ;    Baseball — freshman ;    Spanish   Club. 
Student  Chemical  Society. 


John  Richard  Billings 

.S.  —  Mech.   Eng.  BetUehem.  Pa. 

Town:     Chapel    Choir;  Canterbury     Club. 
.S.M.E. 


Edward  Arthur  Blount 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.         Huntingdon  Valley.  Pa. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — president,  secretary - 
I.F.C.;  Track — varsity;  American  Chemical 
Societv,  A.I.Ch.E. 


B.S. 


Richard  Raxney  Best 

-  Chem.    En2.  Poultnev.    Vt. 


Delta  Upsilon — corresponding  secretary ; 
Football — freshman;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety:   Freshman.   Sophomore   Honors. 


John  Francis  Blazik 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Philadelphia.   Pa. 

Taylor    D — vice-president;     Machine     Shop 
Club,  Newman  Club. 


Charles  Jacob  Bodenstab 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.         Cambria  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Alpha  Tail  Omega;  Pi  Tau  Sigma — treasur- 
er; Swimming — varsity,  freshman;  A.S.M.E., 
German  Club. 


Spencer  Steel  Bevins 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Jamesto«-n,  N.  Y. 

Richards  II-B — social  chairman,  athletic 
manager;  Tennis.  Intramural  Sports;  Brown 
Key  Society.  Student  Chemical  Society-. 
A.I.Ch.E. 


Donald  John  Biemesderfer 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Lancaster,  Pa. 

Delta    Sigma    Phi — chaplain,    alumni    rela- 
tions chairman;  A.S.M.E. 


Marvin  '\^'ayne  Bloch 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town.    Tempo   III — secretary;    Town   Coun- 
cil; A.I.E.E.,  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


Willoughby  Charles  Blocker 

B.S.  — Marketing  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Psi  Upsilon — secretary,  treasurer:  Brown  & 
JThite;  Sophomore.  Junior  Class  Cabinets; 
Band.  Glee  Club,  Cliff  Clefs,  Spring  Music 
Festival — business  staff:  Hockey;  Outing 
Club. 


Alfonso  Bohorquez 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Maracaibo,  \enezuela 

Dravo  All — scholastic  chairman;  Chi  Ep- 
sUon.  Newtonian  Society;  Soccer — freshman; 
Cosmopolitan  Club.  A.S.C.E. 


William  Barnard  Bolton 

B.A.  —  Geology  QuakertowTi.   Pa. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha;  A.I.M.E. :  Howard  Eck- 
feldt  Society — secretary. 


BILLINGS 
BLOUNT 


BLAZnC 
BODENSTAB 


1^    f^%  ^^ 


39 


BOND 
BOWMAN,  J.  R. 


BO  L  LINE 
BRANDES 


BOWMAN,  D.  L. 
BREWER 


James  P.  Bond 

B.S.  — M.   Eng.  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Glee 
Club;  Tennis — freshman;  Howard  Eckfeldt 
Society;  Society  of  Exploration  Geophysicists; 
Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors. 


Jack  R.  Bowman 

l.S.  —  Marketing  Wormleysburg,   Pa. 

Town:   Town   Council;    Sportsmans  Club. 


Harold  Edgar  Brown,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.        North  Tonawanda,  N.  Y. 

Dravo  D-I ;  Pershing  Rifles — finance  officer, 
executive  officer;  A.S.M.,  Lehigh  Metallur- 
gical Society,  Chess  Club. 


George  Dean  Bouline,  Jr. 

!.A.  —  Geologj'  Binghamton,   N.   Y. 

Tempo  I. 


George  Stanley  Brandes 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Allentown.  Pa. 


Town;     Town     Council 
Omega,  A.I.E.E. 


Alpha     Lambda 


Robert  Alan  Brown 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Chatham,  N.  J. 

Town;    Alpha   Pi   Mu — president;    A.LLE., 
A.S.M.E. 


Peter  M.  Boutross 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Toion ;  WLRN — music  librarian,  assistant 
program  director;  Lehigh  Accounting  Society; 
Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's  List. 


Helmut  H.  Brandt 

B.S.  — Met.  Eng.  Betlilehem  Pa. 

Beta  Theta  Pi — house  manager;  Brown  & 
White;  Track— freshman ;  Lehigh  Metallur- 
gical Society — president. 


Richard  Willl\m  Bryers 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Leonia,  N.  J. 

Dravo  B-II — sophomore  representative;  La- 
crosse— freshman,  varsity.  Varsity  "L"  Club, 
A.S.M.E. 


Donald  Lee  Bowman 

B.S.  — Eng.  Phy.  Easton,  Pa. 

Town;  Band,  Collegians,  Cliff  Clefs;  Physics 
Society,  A.LP. 


Joseph  Blake  Brewer 

B.S. —  Elec.  Eng.  Allentown  Pa. 

Town;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


Edward  Job  Bubb 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Quincy,  lU. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha;  Richards  I — section  pres- 
ident, athletic  manager;  Canterbury  Club — 
treasurer,  A.LE.E. 


BROWN.  H.  E. 


BROWN,  R.  A. 


.  BRYERS 


BUBB 


^k^^ 


40 


BLGBEE 


BURR 


Newton  Albert   Kendall  Bugbee 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Trenton.  N.  J. 

Chi   Psi — Alpha   affairs:    Basketball — fresh- 
man. Tennis — varsity :  Varsitv  "L"  Club. 


John  Arlan  Butz 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town:     Town  Council;      .Alpha     Lambda 
Omeaa. 


Bernard  Wilbur  Castor 

B.A.  —  Con.,  Geo.  Elmont.  N.  Y. 

Richards  1 1  IB:  Brown  &  IP' kite:  Intra- 
mural Sports;  Camera  Club,  German  Club. 
Conservation  Society,  Howard  Eckfeldt  So- 
ciety. 


Rudolph  Eugene  Burger.  Jr. 

B.S.— Gen.  Bus.  .Malba.  L.  I..  ^^  Y. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa — vice-president,  presi- 
dent; LF.C. — Lafayette  Display  Committee: 
Football — "B".  T^'restling — "B";  Senior  Insur- 
ance Committee. 


B.S. 


Richard  Kirby  Burr 

-Finance  Riverton,    N.   J. 


Delta  Sigma  PAi— treasurer;  WLRN:  Band 
— student  director;   Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


Stew.art  Fred  Campbell 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Westtield.  N.  J. 

Delta  Phi — steward,  pledge  advisor,  public 
relations;  Junior  Class  Cabinet;  Spring  Music 
Festival;  Auto  Club,  A.I.LE.,  Physics  Society. 


William  Albert  Carlisle.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  DuBois.  Pa. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta — treasurer;  Arcadia;  La- 
crosse— freshman.  Wrestling — freshman,  var- 
sity; Brown  Key  Society,  Varsity  "L"  Club 
— secretary. 


Edward  Everett   Chick 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Claremont.  .N.  H. 

Delta  Phi — vice-president,  recording  secre- 
tary, alumni  relations  chairman;  Pershing 
Rifles;  Fencing — varsity,  manager;  Cut  & 
Thrust.  Varsity  "L"  Club.  Ski  Club,  S.A.M.E.. 
A.S.M..  Lehigh  Metallurgical   Society. 

Donald  Warren  Clapp 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Verona.  N.  J. 

Delta  Upsilon — president,  vice-president, 
scholarship  chairman,  librarian;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma. Newtonian  Society — secretary.  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon,  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Football — freshman. 
J.V.,  Baseball — freshman,  J.V..  Interfratemity 
Sports;  Student  Chemical  Society,  A.I.Ch.E.; 
Dean's  List,  Competitive  Regional  Scholar- 
ship. 


Lewis  Phillip  Bush 

B.S.  —  M.  Eng.  Coopersburg.  Pa. 

Theta  Chi:  Epitome:  Spring  Music  Festival: 
Howard  Eckfeldt  Society — vice-president; 
Cheerleader. 


George  William  Carrington 

.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  North  Miami.  Fla. 

Town;  To^vn  Council;   A.S.M.E. 


Emmett  a.  Clary,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Haddonfield.  N.  J. 

Dravo  A-I — secretary-treasurer,  freshman 
counselor;  Brown  &  White,  WLRN;  Sopho- 
more Class  Cabinet;  .\utomobile  Club,  Span- 
ish Club — treasurer. 


CAMPBELL 
CHICK 


CARLISLE 
CLAPP 


CARRINGTON 

CT^  \RY 


41 


CLAUSEN 


CLAUSER 


CLAUSON 


COLCLOUGH 


Douglas  Blinn  Clausen 

B.S.  —  Finance  Rockville  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Delta   Sigma    P/ii— vice-president:    WLRN; 
I.F.C.,  Senior  Insurance  Committee. 


George  Eugene  Clauser 

B.S.  — Met.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town:  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Alpha 
Lambda  Omega;  Lehigh  Metallurgical  So- 
ciety. 


Henry  Elwood  Clauson,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Bridgeport,  Conn. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — treasurer,  assistant 
treasurer;  Glee  Club,  Orchestra.  Spring  Music 
Festival,  Cliff  Clefs;  Lehigh  Accounting  So- 
ciety; Student  Concert  Lecture  Series  Com- 
mittee. 


William  Eliot  Coles.  Jr. 

B.A.  — English  Cranford.  Pa 

Sigma  Phi. 


John  Francis  Collins,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Met.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Chi  Psi — athletic  manager;  Basketball — 
freshman  varsity;  Chess  Club,  Lehigh  Met- 
allurgical Society. 


Lawrence  Edward  Collins 

B.S.  —  Eng.  Phy.  Jackson  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Town;  Brown  &  White,  Debate — president; 
Town  Council,  Arcadia,  Junior  Class  Cabinet : 
Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Cyanide,  Delta  Omicron 
Theta,  Phi  Beta  Kappa,  Phi  Alpha  Theta, 
Blake  Society,  Who's  Who;  Political  Science 
Assembly — vice-president.  Inquisitors — chair- 
man; Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors,  Williams 
Extempore  Speaking — second  place. 


B.S. 


Edwin  Francis  Compton 

-  Ind.  Eng.  Haddonfield,  N.  J. 


Theta  Xi — vice-president,  social  chairman; 
WLRN;  Newtonian  Society,  Alpha  Pi  Mu— 
treasurer,  Pershing  Rifles;  Fencing — freshman, 
Interfraternity  Sports;  Alpha  Phi  Omega, 
A. I. I.E.;    Freshman  Honors. 


William  Patrick  Connery 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Rockville  Centre,  N.  Y. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — executive  secretary, 
pledge  manager,  social  chairman;  Lehigh 
Business  Society,  Newman  Club;  Lambda  Mu 
Sigma — secretary. 


Joseph  David  Conrad,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Springfield,  Pa. 

Richards  lU-A — section  president,  social 
chairman;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Newtonian  Society; 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Chapel  Choir;  Intramural 
Sports;  A.S.M.E. ;  Freshman,  Sophomore 
Honors. 


William  George  Colclough,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chemistry        Atlantic  Highlands,  N.  J. 

Kappa  Alpha — athletic  chairman,  scholastic 
chairman;  Track — varsity.  Cross  Country — 
varsity,  captain;  American  Chemical  Society 
— president. 


Edward  Thomas  Comly,  II 

l.S.  —  Fin.,   Gen.    Bus.  Morrisville,    Pa 


Town:    Town    Council; 
man,  varsity. 


Basketball — fresh- 


RoBERT  Parlett  Conrad,  Jr. 

B.A.  —  History  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Tempo  I;  WLRN;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Wrest- 
ling— freshman;  Political  Science  Assembly, 
Cosmopolitan  Club. 


COLLINS,  J.  F. 

CONNF.RY 


COLLINS,  L.  E. 
CONRAD.  J.  D. 


COMLY 
CONRAD.  R.  P. 


42: 


^l, 


41ft  Aik  4ft 


Theta  Chi:  Epitome — contracts  manager: 
William's  Debate:  Student  Purchase  Card 
Committee:  Arnold  Air  Society;  Howard  Eck- 
feldt  Society — treasurer;  A.I.iVI.E.;  Quarter 
Club. 


Chi  Psi — secretary,  steward;  Pershing  Ri- 
fles: Glee  Club,  Chapel  Choir:  Football — 
freshman,  varsity;  Student  Chemical  Society. 
A.I.CkE. 


COOKE                                        CUKADl 

CORNISH 

COX 

CR.\MTON                                   CRISLIP 

CRISP 

CROCKER 

James  Filwcis  Cooke.  II 

Fr.\nk  Richard  Cramto\ 

William 

-M.  Eng.                             UwcUand.  Pa.          B.S. 

—  Chem.    Eng.                    Jenkintown. 

Pa. 

b.a 

—  Class.   L 

Leonard  Hall — vice-president,  social  chair- 
man; Alpha  Chi  Epsilon — secretary-treasurer. 
Eta  Sigma  Phi — secretary;  Canterbury  Club: 
Freshman,  Sophomore  honors. 


B.A. 


Richard  M.  Coradi 

-  Finance  Cliffside  Park.  N.  J. 


Kappa  Sigma:  I.F.C. :  Sportsman's  Club. 
Spanish  Club.  Christian  Council — publicity 
chairman.  Christian  Council's  Messenger — 
editor. 


William  Henry  Cormsh 

B.S.  —  C.    Eng.  Greensburg.    Pa. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — social  chairman; 
WLRN:  Newtonian  Society,  Chi  Epsilon; 
Glee   Club;    A.S.C.E. ;    Freshman   Honors. 


B.S. 


Richard  Willis  Cox 

-  Mech.    Ens.  Girard.    Pa 


Taylor  E — vice-president;   Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Fencing — varsity;    Cut   &   Thrust,   A.S.M.E. 


Rodney  Linwood  Crislip 

B.A.  —  Philosophy  Akron,    0. 

Sigma  Chi — \-ice-president.  treasurer,  stew- 
ard: Arcadia  Associate:  Phi  Eta  Sigma — 
president.  Cyanide — treasurer.  Alpha  Epsilon 
Delta — treasurer;  Track.  Freshman  Numerals; 
R.  W.  Hall  Pre-medical  Society;  Freshman. 
Sophomore  Honors,  Dean's  List. 


George  Thomas  Crisp,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Ridgefield  Park.  N.  J. 

Theta     Xi — secretary,     athletic     chairman; 
Outina  Club. 


Charles  M.  Crocker 

-  C.    Ena.  Carbondale.    Pa. 


Robert  Reed  Cutler 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Baldwin,  N.  Y. 

Lambda    Chi    Alpha;    A.S.M.E. — secretary', 
president.    Shop    Club — president. 


James  W".  D.wts 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Taylor  C — section  vice-president.  Richards 
II-B — section  president;  Band;  Soccer — 
freshman.    Rifle    Team — varsity. 


Richard  Watkins  Davis 

B.A.,  B.S.  —  Arts,  I.  Eng.  Lebanon.  Pa. 

Kappa  Sigma — scribe,  correspondent,  edi- 
tor: Debate — varsitv:  Delta  Omicron  Theta — 
president:  Pershina  Rifles:  Scabbard  and 
Blade;  A.LLE.;  S.A.M.E.:  Blake  Philosophi- 
cal Society — president:  The  Inquisitors;  Fresh- 
man  Honors. 


CROSBY 


CUTLER 


DAYIS.  J.  "T. 


DAVIS.  R.  "«'. 


43 


«^ 


UAVLS.  W.  J. 
DE  LOTTO 


DEA1\ 
DEMPSEY 


DE  LANCEY 
DIERCKS 


William  John  Davis 

B.A.  —  Ind.  Psychology        Claries  Summit,  Pa. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — president,  vice-presi- 
dent; I.F.C. — president,  Arcadia  Freshman 
Week  Committee,  Arcadia  Publicity-Public  Re- 
lations Committee;  Who's  Who;  Spring  Music 
Festival — sales  manager,  business  manager; 
German  Club,  Chess  Club — vice-president. 
Christian  Council,  Roger  Williams  Fellowship 
— vice-president. 

John  Louis  Dean,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Finance  Convent,  N.  J. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — alumni  secretary,  social 
chairman.  Rushing  Committee  chairman,  au- 
ditor; Brown  &  White — circulation  manager; 
Junior  Class  Cabinet,  I.F.C.  Investigating  Com- 
mittee; Baseball — freshman  manager.  Rifle 
Team — varsity   manager;    Newman    Club. 


B.A. 


Lewis  Peter  De  Lotto 

-Finance  Clifton.    N.    J. 


B.S. 


Andres  Jose  De  Chene 

-  Gen.    Bus.  Curacao 


Netherlands 
West  Indies 


Price  Hall — president,  social  chairman; 
I.D.C.,  Committee  for  the  Improvement  of 
Price  Hall — chairman ;  Swimming — freshman, 
varsity.  Tennis — freshman;  Cosmopolitan 
Club,    Spanish    Club. 

James  Edward  De  Lancey 

B.S.  — Civ.   Eng.  York,   Pa. 

Town;  Chi  Epsilon;  Band,  Orchestra, 
Spring  Music  Festivals;    A.S.C.E. 


Phi  Gamma  Delta — scholarship  chairman; 
Senior  Class  Cabinet,  Publications  Committee 
Houseparty — chairman.  Sophomore  Dance 
Committee — chairman;  Arnold  Air  Society, 
Scabbard   &   Blade,   Ski   Team;    Outing   Cluh. 


Walter  Jerome  Dempsey 

B.S.  —  Eco.  Statistics  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Taylor  B — social  chairman;  Spanish  Club. 
Machine   Shop   Club,   Newman   Club. 

William  Christman  Dengler 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Reading,  Pa. 

Delta  Tail  Delta — ritual  officer;  Class  In- 
surance Committee;  Alpha  Pi  Mu — secretary; 
Tennis — freshman,  varsity;  A. I. I.E. — secretary, 
vice-president,  president,  Brown  Key  Society, 
Varsity   "L"    Club. 

John  C.  Diercks 

B.S.  —  Mech.    Eng.  Grand    Rapids,    Mich. 

Price  Hall — president,  vice-president,  fresh- 
man counselor;  Pi  Tau  Sigma — president.  Pi 
Mu  Epsilon — treasurer,  Tau  Beta  Pi,  Who's 
Who;  A.S.M.E. — vice-chairman,  German  Club 
— vice-president;  Alpha  Phi  Omega — treas- 
urer; Williams  Debates — first  prize.  Freshman, 
Sophomore  Honors. 


HoBART  Brose  Dietz,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Drexel    Hill,    Pa. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha — social  chairman;  Mus- 
tard &  Cheese — business  staff;  Swimming — 
freshman;  Lehigh  Accounting  Society,  Alpha 
Phi   Omega. 


Frederick  Randolph  Dinger 

.S.  —  Mech.   Eng.  Vienna,   N.  J. 

Richards  HA;  A.S.M.E.,  Automobile  Club. 


Richard  Arlan   Doan 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Elkins  Park,  Pa. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — historian;  Arnold  Air 
Society,  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Sailing  Club, 
Lehigh   Business   Society. 


Donald  Ellis  Dorney 

B.S. —  Met.  Eng.  Allentown,  Pa. 

Sigma  Na — reporter,  alumni  contact  officer; 
Junior  Class  Cabinet;  Newtonian  Society; 
Scabbard  and  Blade;  Pershing  Rifles;  Base- 
ball— freshman;  Metallurgical  Society; 
A.S.M.;    S.A.M.E.;    Freshman   Honors. 


DINGER 


DORNEY 


44 


i)()i  iii.i;i)\^ 


DOUSHKESS 


Leon  John  Dorsey 

B.S.  — Mech.    Eng.  Scranlon.    Pa. 

Kappa      Si^ma:       Interfrateinity       Sports; 
A.S.M.E. 


James  Alfred   Doubleday 

B.S.  — Ind.   Eng.  Fitlshurgli.   Pa. 

Sisma    Chi. 


William  Norris  Doushkess,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Mountain  Lakes.  N.  J. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — secretary,  historian,  ex- 
ecutive council ;  Broivn  &  White,  WLRN ;  Ju- 
nior Class  Cabinet.  Houseparty  Ticket  Com- 
mittee; Spring  Music  Festival — sales  commit- 
tee ;  Football — freshman,  assistant  varsity  man- 
ager, head  freshman  football  manager;  Le- 
high Business  Society — secretary.  Automobile 
Club — secretary,    treasurer. 


B.S. 


Daniel  David  Dubosky 

Elec.   Eng.  Lansford,   Pa. 


Town,  Drinker  ll-B — section  president, 
scholastic  chairman.  ~c>|ihi'iiMiii  k  pnscntative, 
dormitory  vice-prr-hliiiL  ^n,  i;il  .  iMiiman;  Tau 
Beta  Pi,  Eta  Kap|ia  \ii.  I'l  \lii  K|.Hl.>n,  New- 
tonian Society;  Band;  l.K.E. —  student  chair- 
man, A.J.E.E. 


Arturo  Roberto  Dunn,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Plainfield,  N.  J. 

Delta  Upsilon — social  chairman;  Spanish 
Club,  Cosmopolitan  Club,  Student  Chemical 
Society. 


C.  Frederick  Eben 

.S.  —  M.  Eng.  Laureldale,  Pa. 

Town;    Howard   Eckfeldt   Society,  A.LM.E. 


Paul  C.  Ely,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Eng.  Phy.  Lorain,  0. 

Theta  Delta  Chi — social  chairman.  Rushing 
chairman;  Tennis — freshman;  Radio  Club, 
Camera   Club.  A. I. P.,   Alpha   Phi  Omega. 

Robert  Hall  Endriss 

B.S.  —  Marketing  New  Haven,  Conn. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — comptroller,  pledge 
master,  athletic  chairman,  junior  marshal; 
Brown  &  If' kite;  Spring  Music  Festival;  Base- 
liall — freshman,  varsity.  Intramural  Sports; 
Varsity  "L"  Club. 

William  Harrison  Engle 


!.S.  —  Finance 


Bethlehem,   Pa 


Town;  Town  Council — treasurer,  Budge 
Committee — chairman,  Board  of  Representa 
tives.  Executive  Committee;  Newtonian  So 
ciety;  Fencing — freshman;  Christian  Council 
Roger  Williams  Fellowship — president.  Alpha 
Lambda  Omega,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Account 
ing  Society,  German  Club;  Sophomore  Hon 
ors.  Alumni  Prize. 


Edward  A.  Dreskin 

3.S.  — Gen.  Bus.  .'^outh  Orange.  N.  J. 

Tau  Delta  Phi. 


David  George  Eldridge 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Wanonah.  N.  J. 

Drinker  III-A — president;    Pershing   Rifles; 
A.S.M.E. 


B.A.  - 


Robert  Charles  Erney 

-  Geology  Summit.  N.  J. 


Sigma  Phi — social  chairman;  Intramural 
Sports;  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society;  A.LM.E. : 
Automobile  Club — secretary. 


DUBOSKY 
ELY 


m^km 


45 


ETTINGER 


FARKAS 


B.A.- 


Edwin  Henry  Ettinger 

-Ind.  Psy.  AUentovvn,  Pa. 


Lambda  Chi  Alpha — alumni  correspondent; 
Glee  Club — section  leader.  Cliff  Clefs;  Lehigh 
Outing  Club. 


LoREN  Edward  Farrer 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Stroudsburg,  Pa. 

Richards     IIl-A — freshman      whip;      Radio 
Club.  A.S.M.E. 


Paul  Edward  Fedeles 

3.S.  —  Met.   Eng.  Monaca.  Pa. 

Beta  Theta  Pi;  Football — freshman,  varsity. 
Baseball — varsity,  captain;   Varsity  "L"  Club. 


William  Charles  Evans 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Ventnor  City.  N.  J. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — treasurer;  Brown  & 
White,  Epitome;  Football — varsity;  A.I.Ch.E.. 
Student  Chemical  Society,  Camera  Club. 


Kenneth  Rawnsley  Eynon 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Richards  II-B — scholastic  chairman;  Bas- 
ketball, Baseball — freshman  manager.  Intra- 
mural Sports;  Accounting  Society,  Chess 
Club. 


B.A. 


William  Farkas 

-  Government  Bethlehem,   Pa. 


Town;  Town  Council,  Sophomore  Class 
Cabinet;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Cyanide,  Pi  Gamma 
Mu,  Who's  Who.  Pershing  Rifles;  Spanish 
Club,  Political  Science  Assembly;  Campus 
Chest — chairman  of  Town  Division ;  Freshman, 
Sophomore  Honors,  Alumni  Prize  to  Highest 
Ranking  Junior  in  College  of  Arts  and 
Science — co-winner. 


Alfred  J.  Fasolino.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  RockviUe  Centre.  N.  Y. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — sergeant-at-arms,  scholas- 
tic chairman,  athletic  chairman;  Baseball, 
•■B":   A.S.C.E..  Newman  Club. 


Edward  Dewey  Faulstick 

B.A.  —  Amer.    Hist.  Bethlehem.    Pa. 

Town;   Pershing  Rifles;   Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


Raymond   Baker   Featherman,   Jr. 

B.A.  —  Finance  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Chi  Psi — historian,  scholarship  chairman : 
Mustard  and  Cheese;  Sophomore  Class  Cab- 
inet ;  Baseball — freshman,  Track — varsity ; 
Psychology  Club. 


Richard  Hugh  Fehrs 

I.A.  — Ind.   Psy.  Port   Chester,   N.   Y. 

Theta  Xi — steward,  social  chairman ;   I.F.C. 


Edwin  George  Fenton 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Mansfield.  O. 

Theta  Xi — social  chairman,  house  manager, 
president;-   Mustard   &   Cheese;    A.I.E.E. 


Joseph  Brinton  Ferguson 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Wynnewood.  Pa. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — assistant  house' manager, 
house  manager,  social  chairman;  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Eta  Kappa  Nu — treasurer,  Newtonian 
Society;  Soccer — freshman,  varsity;  Radio 
Club,  Varsity  "L"  Club,  A.I.E.E.;  Freshman 
Honors. 


FARRER 
FEDELES 


FASOLINO 
FEHRS 


FAULSTICK 

FENTON 


FEATHERMAN 
FERGU.SON 


46 


FETTERMAX 
FLAGG 


F I  SI  IKK 
FRANK 


David  Samuel  Fetterma\  John  Robert  Flagg 

—  Chem.  Ens.  Shaker  Heialits.  0.  B.S.  —  Accounting  West  Chester.  Pa. 


Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Swimming — freshman,  var- 
sity: .\merican  Chemical  Society,  A.I.Ch.E.. 
Hillel  Society.  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


Town;  Taylor  B — social  chairman;  I.D.C. ; 
Ice  Hockey — manager,  assistant  manager; 
Varsity  "L""  Club,  Lehigh  Accounting  Society 
— secretar)'.  Alpha   Phi  Omega — historian. 


Bruce  Austin  Frankenfield 

B.A.  —  Biology  Catasauqua.  Pa. 

Taylor  B — scholastic  chairman;  Alpha  Ep- 
silon  Delta — vice-president;  R.  W.  Hall  So- 
ciety;   Freshman,   Sophomore   Scholastic   Hon- 


Albert  Edward  Fiedler 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.     .  Paterson,  N.  J. 

Drinker    IV;     Senior    Committee;     Camera 
Club,  A.S.M.E.,  Lehigh  Christian  Fellowship. 


Joseph  Richard  Flesher 

B.A.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Parkersburg,  W.  Va. 

Sigma      Chi — social       chairman.       Rushing 
chairman. 


David  J.  Fray.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Clarks  Green,  Pa. 

Town ;  Lehigh  Accounting  Society. 


Frederick  Stirzel  Fischer,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.   Eng.  Wynnewood.   Pa. 

Chi  Psi — social  chairman ;  I.F.C. ;  Col- 
legians. Spring  Music  Festival;  Track — fresh- 
man, varsity;    Automobile   Club. 


Robert  Thom^vs  Folk 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Allentown,  Pa. 

Town;    Wilbur    Scholarship    Prize,    Wilbur 
Prize  for  Physics,  Electrical  Engineering  Prize. 


Harry  Richard  Friedland 

B.S. —  Accounting  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi — secretary.  Rushing  chair- 
man; Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Lehigh  Accounting  So- 
ciety, Hillel  Society;   Sophomore  Honors. 


David  Emil  Fisher 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi — treasurer,  house  manager: 
Brown  &  White;  Junior,  Senior  Class  Cab- 
inets; Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Track — freshman; 
Camera  Club,  Hillel  Society. 


Philip  Lawrence  Frank 

B.S.  —  C.   Eng.  Clarks   Summit.    Pa. 

Alpha    Tau    Omega — scholarship   chairman: 
Interfraternity  sports;  A.S.C.E. 


W.  Leroy  Gaines 


B.A.  —  Geology 


Norwood,  Pa. 


Richards  II-A;  Brown  &  White;  Swim- 
ming. Track;  Sailing  Team;  Automobile 
Club,  Sailing  Club,  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society. 


FRANKENFIELD 


FRAY 


FRIEDLAND 


GAINES 


47 


GARCIA 
GAVLICK 


GARDNER.  H.  R 

GENTILE 


Luis  A.  Garcia 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Maracaibo.  Venezuela 

Dravo  A-II:   Cosmopolitan  Club. 


Leo  Francis  Gavlick 

B.S.  —  C.    Eng.  Swoyerville.    Pa. 

Town;  A.S.C.E.,  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


B.S. 


Joseph  Edward  Geusic 

-  Physics  Lansford,  Pa. 


Drinker  Il-B — treasurer;    Physics   Society- 
treasurer. 


Harry  Robert  Gardner.  Jr. 

B.S.  — Met.  Eng.  Rahway.  N.  J. 

Town ;  Lehigh  Metallurgical  Society,  A.S.M., 
Automobile  Club,  Professional  Society  for 
Metallurgists. 


Nicholas  Stephen  Gentile,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Pompton  Lakes,  N.  J. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta;  WLRN;  Class  Presi- 
dent— sophomore.  Class  Vice-President — 
junior.  Class  President — senior;  Who's  Who; 
Spring  Music  Festival — assistant  stage  man- 
ager. Campus  Chest — secretary.  Spring  House 
Party — chairman;   Sophomore  Honors. 


Jack  Albert  Giglio 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Town ;  Mustard  and  Cheese ;  Radio  Work- 
shop; Rifle  Team — varsity  captain;  AFROTC 
Rifle  Team;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega;  Alpha 
Phi  Omega;   Spanish  Club — vice-president. 


Richard  Ayres  Gardner 

B.S.  —  Finance  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Sigma  Nu;  Football — varsity. 


William  Henry  Gentzlinger 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — vice-president,  steward, 
financial  secretary,  auditor;  Eta  Sigma  Phi; 
Sailing  Club,  A.S.M.E. 


Frederick  Haywood  Gilchrest 

B.S.  — Chem.  Eng.  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Chi  Psi — president,  scholarship  chairman; 
Epitome — sales  staff;  Junior,  Senior  Class 
Cabinets,  Houseparty  Dance  Committee, 
LF.C;  Newtonian  Society;  Lacrosse — fresh- 
man; Newman  Club,  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety, A.I.Ch.E. 


Alexander  Donald  Garwood 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Riverton,  N.  J. 

Town;    A.S.M.E.,   Sailing   Club — rear   com- 
modore. 


James  Georgas 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Freeport,  N.  Y. 

Alpha  Tan  Omega — steward;  Junior,  Senior 
Class  Cabinets,  Campus  Chest,  Senior  Class 
Picnic — chairman;   A.I.I.E.,  S.A.M.E. 


James  Wallace  Gill 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Dravo  B-I — section  president;  LD.C. ;  Stu- 
dent Chemical  Society;  German  Club;  Fresh- 
man Counselor. 


GEUSIC 


GIGLIO 


GILCHREST 


GILL.  J.  W. 


48 


CINGRICH 
GOELZ 


Robert  B.  Gill 

B.S.  —  Marketing  South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Chi  Phi — vice-president,  president,  house 
manager;  Epitome — business  manager;  Junior, 
Senior  Class  Cabinet;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon — vice- 
president.  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Lacrosse — var- 
sity;   Junior.    Senior    Class    Dance — treasurer. 


Robert  Heebner  Gill 


.  Pa. 


B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Lansdowne 

Delta  Tan  Delta:  Intramural  Football.  Bas- 
ketball; .Spring  Music  Festival — head  car- 
penter, stage  manager,  choreography;  Ma- 
chine Shop  Club. 


B.S. 


Kenneth  G.  Gilson.  Jr. 

■Ind.   Eng.  Glen  Ridge,  N.J. 


Kappa  Alpha — vice-president,  chorister; 
Pershing  Rifles — treasurer;  Interfraternity 
wrestling;  Sailing  Club,  Roger  Williams  Fel- 
lowship— president,  A. I. I.E. 


Carl  Cramer  Gingrich,  Jr. 


-  Elec.  Eng 


H 


arnsDuri 


:,  Pa. 


Town;  WLRN  —  remote  engineer;  Arnold 
-\ir  Society;  Band.  Chapel  Choir — president. 
University  Chorale;  A.I.E.E. ;  Sophomore 
Honors. 


B.A. 


Mark  Jackson  Given 

Ind.  Eng.  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 


Arthur  Paul  Goldenberg 


Beta  Theta  Pi — president,  treasurer;  Sopho- 
more, Junior  Class  Cabinets.  Arcadia  Asso- 
ciate, I.F.C. ;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa.  Cyanide 
— vice-president,  Pershing  Rifles,  Scabbard  & 
Blade — president.  Who's  Who;  Spring  Music 
Festival;  Track — freshman,  varsity.  Wrestling 
— freshman,  J.V. ;  Brown  Key  Society,  Var- 
sity "L"  Club;  Campus  Chest — treasurer; 
Freshman  Honors. 


Donald  James  Click 

l.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Reading 

Town;  A.I.E.E..  I.R.E. — secretary. 


James  Bloomfield  Goddard,  Jr. 

3.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town;  A.S.M.E.,  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


Ernest  Otto  Goelz 

B.S.  — Ind.    Eng.  Philadelphia,    Pa. 

Taylor  C — secretary,  treasurer;  Soccer — 
varsity;  A.I.I.E.;  A.S.M.E.;  Varsity  "L"  Club; 
German  Society;  Pershing  Rifles;  S.A.M.E. 


Ind.  Eng 


Philadelphia,  Pa. 


Dravo  C-II — secretary-treasurer;  WLRN, 
Epitome;  Junior,  Senior  Class  Cabinet — 
Commencement  Committee  chairman,  Arcadia 
Associate — freshman  committee,  Arcadia — 
chairman  of  publicity,  records,  elections,  reg- 
istration; Phi  Eta  Sigma — treasurer,  Omi- 
cron Delta  Kappa — treasurer,  Newtonian  So- 
ciety, Pi  Tau  Sigma,  Tau  Beta  Pi — pledge 
trainer.  Who's  Who;  Swimming — freshman, 
varsity,  assistant  manager,  head  manager, 
Freshman  Baseball  manager;  Varsity  *'L" 
Club,  A.I.I. E.,  Automobile  Club;  Pi  Tau 
Sigma  Prize,  Class  Honors,  Deans  List. 

John  Charles  Goldsmith 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Philadelphia  Pa. 

Richards  II-A — athletic  manager,  social 
chairman;   A.S.M.E. — publicity  committee. 

James  Goe  Gottling 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Baltimore,  Md. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa — secretary;  Phi  Eta  Sig- 
ma, Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Fencing — varsity;  A.I. 
E.E..  A.S.M.E.,  Cut  &  Thrust — executive  com- 
mittee; Eta  Kappa  Nu  prize.  Sophomore  Class 
Honors. 

A.  Stuard  Graham,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Gen.   Bus.  Abington,  Pa. 

Sigma  Nu — pledgemaster,  summer  house- 
manager;  WLRN — musical  director;  Lacrosse 
—varsity,  "B";   A.I.I.E.,  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


GOLDENBERG 


GOLDSMITH 


GOTTLING 


GRAHAM 


49 


'^   ram  .iM. 


GRAHN 


John  Amiel  Grahn,  III 

B.S.  —  Economics  Tenafly,   N.  J. 

Taylor    D — athletic    manager,    social    chair- 
man;   Chapel   Choir;    Soccer — freshman. 


Roland  Eric  Grunert 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Beechhurst.  N.  V. 

Price  Hall,  Tempo  II — secretary-treasurer. 
Drinker  III — president  (summer)  ;  Intramural 
Sports;  Physics  Society;  A.S.M.E.;  S.A.M.E. ; 
Cosmopolitan  Club — secretary;  Machine  Shop 
Club;   Brown  Astronomical  Society. 


Stephen  John  Hajdinyak 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Town,   Phi   Sigma  Kappa;    Town   Council; 
A.S.C.E. 


Bruce  Thomas  Grant 


l.A.  —  Finance 
Town. 


Drexel    Hill,    Pa. 


Samuel  F.  Grauer 


B.S.  — Gen.  Bu 


Jenkintown,  Pa. 


Theta  Delta  Chi — Rushing  chairman,  junior 
member  executive  committee;  Brown  &  White. 
WLRN;  I.F.C.;  Baseball— freshman,  varsity. 
"B"  squad  baseball,  Interfraternity  Football ; 
Spanish  Club. 


Robert  Boyd  Guilda 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Teaneck,  N.  J. 

Sigma  Chi — secretary.  Rushing  chairman; 
Soccer — freshman,  varsity;  Varsity  "L"  Club, 
Interfaith  Council,  St.  Vincent's  Guild. 


Arnold  Michael  Gussoff 

B.S.  —  Marketing  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Pi  Lambda   Phi — athletic   manager;    Brown 
&   White:  Hillel  Society. 


Emil  George  Hamburg 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi;  Track — J.V.,  Cross  Coun- 
try— J.V.;    Student    Metallurgical    Society. 


Charles  Leroy  Hamilton 

B.A.  —  Geology  Passaic,  N.  J. 

Richards  Ill-A;  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society; 
Sophomore'  Honors,  Williams  Sophomore  Eng- 
lish Prize — third  prize. 


Harold  Conrad  Griesing 

B.S.  — Mech.   Eng.  Ebervale,   Pa. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon,  Dravo  C-I — athletic 
chairman;  Brown  and  White;  Newtonian  So- 
ciety; Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Pershing  Rifles;  Intra- 
mural Sports;   A.S.M.E. 


Walter  Ernest  Haigh.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Ardmore.    Pa. 

Chi  Psi — president,  secretary;  Brown  & 
White — business  staff;  I.F.C.;  Soccer — var- 
sity;   Brown  Key   Society,  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


James  Thomas  Hancock 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Bath.  N.  Y. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — secretary;  Junior  Cabinet; 
Music  Festival;  Football — freshman,  varsity; 
Varsity  "L"  Club;  Sailing  Club;  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi — treasurer. 


50 


lIANDWr.KK 


HANNAY 


HANSEL 


Russell  Frank  Handwerk.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha:  Glee  Club:  Golf  Team 
— varsity,   captain. 


Frederick  Hahn  Harding 

.S.  — C.   Eng.  Pen   Argyl.   Pa. 

Taylor  D:    Band.  Orchestra. 


Robert  K.  Hartenstine 

B.S.  —  Finance  Pottstown,   Pa. 

Chi  Phi — secretary;  Swimming  Team — 
freshman,  varsity,  co-captain;  Varsity  "L" 
Club. 


B.A. 


Jerald  Edwin  Hanks 

-  Journalism  Bethlehem.    Pa. 


Town;  Brown  and  White — reporter,  news 
editor,  assistant  sports  editor,  summer  man- 
aging editor,  sports  columnist;  Town  Coun- 
cil; Phi  Delta  Epsilon;  Cyanide;  Intramural 
Sports  Freshman.  Sophomore  Honors:  Dean's 
List. 


Robert   Warren   Hardy 

B.S.  — Chemist r>-  Bethesda.   Md. 

Taylor  D;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  Rifle  Team — 
varsity;  Student  Chemical  Society;  West- 
minister  Fellowship. 


Robert  Timothy  Headley 

B.S.  —  Finance  Rochester.   N.   Y. 

Sigma  Nu;  Junior,  Senior  Class  Committee; 
Outing   Club. 


Gerald  White  Hannay.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Maplewood.  N.  J. 

Chi  Psi:  Arcadia  Associates;  Spring  Music 
Festival;    Lacrosse — freshman;    A.I.LE. 


Howard  Burton  Harman 

B.S.  — C.   Eng.  Owings   Mills.   Md. 

Taylor  C;  Sophomore  Cabinet;  Wrestling 
—  freshman,  varsity.  Lacrosse  —  freshman : 
A.S.C.E.,  Christian  Council. 


Kenneth  Andrew  Heller 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Haledon,  N.  J. 

Taylor  A:  WLRN — engineer;  Eta  Kappa 
Nu.  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Chapel  Choir — librarian, 
treasurer.  University  Chorale;  I.R.E.,  A.LE.E. 
— treasurer. 


B.S. 


Gr.'Vnt  Hansel,  Jr. 

■Met.  Eng.  W.  Winfield.  N.  Y. 


Delta  Upsilon — Rushing  chairman,  scholar- 
ship chairman,  editor;  Junior  Class  Cabinet. 
Houseparty  Dance  Committee;  Band.  Chapel 
Choir.  Glee  Club.  FootbaU — varsity,  fresh- 
man; Baseball — freshman;  A.S.M.:  William 
W.   Coleman   Scholarship. 


Richard  Calvin  Harmon 

B.S.  —  Min.  Eng.  Livingston,  N.  J. 

Kappa  Sigma — house  manager;  Rifle  Team 
— varsity.  Air  Force  ROTC  team;  Howard 
Eckfeldt  Society,  A.LM.E.,  Society  of  Ex- 
ploration. 


Alexander  David  Henderson 

B.S.  —  Mech.   Eng.  Laurelton,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi — secretary,  athletic  chair- 
man: Track — freshman,  varsity.  Cross  Coun- 
try— freshman,  varsity,  co-captain;  Interfra- 
ternity   Sports;    A.S.M.E.;    Varsity   "L"   Club. 


HARDING 

HARTENSTINE 


HARDY 
HEADLEY 


HARMAN 
HELLER 


HARMON 
HENDERSON 


51 


iii;i;i!Ei\ER 

HETRICK 


HERGEiMI  W 
HIGGINS,  J.  F. 


HIGGINS,  T.  E. 


Arthur  Herbener 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  White  Haven.  Pa. 

Town;    Town    Council;    A.S.M.,    A.I.M.E., 
Lehigh  Metallurgical  Society. 

William  Kenneth  Hergenhan 


Russell  Robert  Hetrick 

—  Inter.  Rela. 


B.S.  —  Accountino; 


Leonia,  N.  J. 


Pi  Kappa  Alpha — house  manager,  alumni 
secretary,  historian ;  Pi  Gamma  Mu,  Scabbard 
&  Blade — secretary;  Fencing — varsity,  Rifle 
Team — varsity.  Lacrosse — freshman ;  Lehigh 
Accounting  Society,  Alpha  Phi  Omega,  Var- 
sity "L"  Club;  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior 
Honors,  Irving  Samuels  Prize,  Williams  Soph- 
omore English  Prize — second. 

Richard  Gregory  Hess 

B.A.,  B.S.  —  Chem.-Chem.  Eng.    Madison,  N.J. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta — Rushing  chairman, 
Dravo  D — secretary-treasurer;  Class  Cabinet. 
Class  Dance  Committee — chairman;  Spring 
Music  Festival;  Lacrosse — varsity,  freshman. 
Wrestling — freshman;  Campus  Chest  Commit- 
tee, Christian  Council,  Sportsman's  Club, 
A.LCh.E.,  American  Chemical  Society,  Var- 
sity "L"  Club. 

T.  Kennady  Heston,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Ringoes.  N.  J. 

Chi  Psi — treasurer;  Mustard  &  Cheese; 
Pershing  Rifles;  Spring  Music  Festival;  Foot- 
ball— freshman;   A.S.M.E. 


Bethlehen 


Town  :    Town    Council — section    representa- 
tive;   German    Club,    Cosmopolitan    Club. 


John  Francis  Higgins 

B.S.  —  Finance  Willow   Grove,    Pa. 

Richards    III-B;    Brown    &    White,    Lehigh 
Business  Society,  Outing  Club. 


Thomas  Eddy  Higgins 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Havertown,  Pa. 

Psi  Upsilon — librarian,  corresponding  sec- 
retary, social  chairman;  Brown  &  White; 
Spring   Music   Festival;    Outing   Club. 


Walter  John  Hijeck 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Suffield,  Conn. 

Town;  A.S.M.E. 


James  Calvin  Hitchcock 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  White  Plains.  N.  Y. 

Theta    Delta    Chi — house    manager,    execu- 
tive  committee   president;    LF.C. ;    Band. 


Norman  Jay  Hittinger 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Sigma  Chi;  LF.C;  Chapel  Choir;  A.LCh.E., 
Student   Chemical   Society. 


Robert  Siemon  Hodder 

B.S. —Met.  Eng.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Theta  Delta  Chi — corresponding  secretary, 
scholarship  chairman,  pledge  captain;  LF.C. 
— freshman  Handbook  Committee,  editor; 
Baseball — freshman,  varsity;  A.S.M.,  Lehigh 
Metallurgical  Society. 


Elliott  Hudson  Hollenback,  Jr. 

B.A.  —  Ind.   Psy.  Johnstown,    Pa. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — vice-president.  Rushing 
chairman;  Epitome — sales  staff;  Arcadia,  Sen- 
ior Class  Committee;  Chapel  Choir;  varsity 
Football   manager;    Howard   Eckfeldt   Society. 


HITCHCOCK 


hittinger 


HODDER 


HOLLENBACK 


k 


52 


IIOKM 


James  Davis  Holman 

B.S.- — Chem.  Eng.  Lakewoorf.  N.  J. 

Dravo  B-I ;  A.I.Ch.E.,  Canterburj'  Club. 


Justin  Gordon  Holt 

B.A.  —  Journalism  Swarthmore.    Pa. 

Town  ,■   Brown   &   White — reporter,  assistant 
desk  editor.  \'i  LRN — audio  technician. 


B.S. 


William  Casper  Horn 

■  C.   Eng.  Williamsport.   Pa. 


Phi  Delta  Theta — chaplain,  historian-librar- 
ian: Chi  Epsilon:  Football — varsity.  Track — 
varsity;    Varsity    "L"   Club,   A.S.C.E. 


Peter  Letchworth  Hoyt 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  New  Hope.  Pa. 

Sigma  Phi;  Epitome — sales  manager;  Jun- 
ior Council;  Band,  Chapel  Choir;  freshman 
Football  manager,  assistant  varsity  Football 
manager;  Political  Science  Assembly — busi- 
ness manager;   Lehigh  Business  Society. 


Peter  Kenneth  Huester 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Scranton,  Pa. 

Chi  Phi — treasurer,  assistant  treasurer;  Sen- 
ior Class  treasurer;  Cyanide.  Scabbard  & 
Blade,  .-Vrnold  Air  .Society.  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa,  Who's  Who,  Pershing  Rifles;  Track — 
freshman  numerals;  A.I.Ch.E. — secretary. 
Alpha  Phi  Omega — secretary',  president;  Cam- 
pus Chest,  Conference  on  Religion;  Freshman. 
Sophomore  Honors.  Chi  Phi  Sparks  medal 
for  scholarship. 


B.S. 


Charles  Hull 

■  Eco.  Stat.  Orang 


N.  J. 


Sigma  Nu:  Senior  Class  vice-president; 
Cyanide;  Who's  Who;  Spring  Music  Fes- 
tival; Football — varsity;  Varsity  '"L"  Club; 
Sophomore  Honors. 


William  Schmidt  Hunter 

B.S.  — -Mech.  Eng.  Bellwood.  Pa. 

Town:  Pershing  Rifles;  Band;  Alpha 
Lambda  Omega,  A.S.M.E. — publicity  chair- 
man. Christian  Council — social  chairman, 
secretary.  University  Chapel  Committee,  Luth- 
eran Students  Association. 

Roger  Angelo  Inglese 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  AUentown,  Pa. 

Town;  A.S.M.E..  Alpha  Lambda  Omega — 
president. 


Lester  Belding  Inglis,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Levittown.  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — guard;    Chapel  Choir; 
A.S.C.E. 


Frank  Joseph  Jandrasi 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Coplay.  Pa. 

Town;     Town     Council;     A.S.M.E.,    Alpha 
Lambda   Omega. 


Harvey  Morton  Jasper 

B.A.  —  Finance  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Town;    Brown    &    White;    Town    Council; 
Spanish  Club,  Outing  Club. 


Charles  Edward  Jenkins 

!.S.  —  Economics  Pleasantville,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Phi;  Football — freshman. 


HUESTER 
INGLIS 


HULL 
JANDRASI 


HUNTER 
JASPER 


INGLESE 
JENKINS.  C.  E. 


53 


JENKINS,  H.  A. 


JENKINS.  W.  J. 


JENNES 


JOHN 


Harry  Alexander  Jenkins 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — treasurer,  house  man- 
ager; Junior  Council,  Senior  Committee:  Le- 
high Accounting   Society. 


Samuel  Sutton  Johnson,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Hamilton  Square,  N.  J. 

Taylor  A — president,  Taylor — president. 
Tempo  II — president;  I.D.C. — president,  sec- 
retary; Who's  Who;  A.I.I. E.;  Freshman 
Counselor,  Counselor-At-Large,  Freshman 
Orientation  Program,  Taylor  Hall  Improve- 
ment Committee. 


Hugh  Charles  Jones 

B.A.,  B.S.  —  Arts  Elec.  Eng.      Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Drinker    IV — secretary-treasurer,    scholastic 
chairman ;    varsity    Football   manager. 


Warren  John  Jenkins 

B.S.  — Min.  Eng.  Staten  Island,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Chi — steward;  Epitome — senior  class 
editor.  WLRN — advertising  salesman;  A.I. 
M.E.,  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society. 


William  Paul  Johnson 

B.A.  —  Mathematics  Brooklyn.  N.  Y. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha — treasurer,  assistant 
treasurer,  Taylor  D — section  scholastic  chair- 
man; WLRN;  Sophomore  Class  Cabinet; 
Newtonian  Society.  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Hockey 
— varsity  manager;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Fresh- 
man  Honors.   Regional   Scholarship. 


Thomas  Henry  Jones,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Min.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Theta  Delta  Chi — recording  secretary;  How- 
ard   Eckfeldt    Society. 


Frank  Charles  Jennes 

B.S. —  Elec.  Eng.  Scranton,  Pa. 

Town:    Town    Council;    A.I.E.E.,    Newman 
Club. 


Arnold  Kamr.\th  Jones 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Hawthorne.  N.  J. 

Drinker  1 1 -A;  Junior  Class  Cabinet;   Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Accounting  Society. 


Howard  Leslie  Kamp 

.S.  —  Finance  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Tail  Delta  Phi. 


George  John 

B.S.  — Met.  Eng.  Boyertown,  Pa. 

Town;  Metallurgical  Society. 


Cecil  Roe  Jones,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Min.  Eng.  Ben  .\von.  Pa. 

Delta  Phi — social  chairman,  recording,  cor- 
responding secretary;  Newtonian  Society; 
Glee  Club.  Cliff  Clefs;  S.A.M.E.;  A.I.M.E.; 
Howard   Eckfeldt  Society. 


B.S.- 


Ralph Henry  Kamper 

-  Finance  AUentown,   Pa. 


Town;     Pershing     Rifles;     Alpha     Lambda 
Omega — recording   secretary. 


JOHNSON,  S.  S. 
JONES,  H.  C. 


54 


JOHNSON,  W.  P. 
JONES,  T.  H. 


JONES,  A.  K. 
KAMP 


JONES,  C.  R. 
KAMPER 


dm^MM^ 


KA LFl  \I AN                                 KAUFMANN 

KEARNEY 

KEISER 

KELEMEN                                 KELLY,  H.  M. 

KELLY.  W.  J. 

KENLY 

iROLD  Lincoln  Kauffman 

Daniel  John  Kelemen 

John  Garver  Kerch,  Jr. 

ilech.   Eng.                         Lancaster.   Pa.           gg,  _ 

-  Chem.  Eng.                            Emmaus. 

Pa. 

B.S. 

—  Gen.  Bus.                                Akron,  Ohio 

B.S.  — M 

Delta  Sigma  Phi. 

Mark  S.  Kauffmann 

B.S.  —  Marketing  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi — president;  Senior  Class 
Cabinet;  Cyanide — president;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Pershing  Rifles; 
Scabbard  &  Blade;  Who's  Who;  Arnold  Air 
Society — operations  officer;  Hillel  Society — 
president;  Interfaith  Council — president; 
Campus  Chest — chairman ;  Community  Serv- 
ice Projects — co-chairman;  Freshman,  Sopho- 
more Honors. 

Edward  Rutledge  Kearney 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Washington.  D.  C. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — treasurer,  pledge-trainer, 
scholarship  chairman,  sentinel;  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Tau  Beta  Pi  Tutoring  Committee — 
chairman;  Tau  Beta  Pi — president;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Cyanide;  New- 
man Club — president,  secretary;  Inter-Faith 
Council — president;  A.S.M.E. ;  Campus  Chest; 
Newtonian  Society;  John  R.  Wagner  Award; 
Pi  Tau  Sigma  Freshman  M.E.  Award;  Presi- 
dent's Award — R.O.T.C. ;  Freshman,  Sopho- 
more  Honors. 

Samuel  Henricks  Keiser,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Pottstown,   Pa. 

Kappa  Alpha — president,  rushing  chair- 
man; I.F.C. — representative;  Senior  Class 
Cabinet;    Band;    Tennis — varsity. 


Town;    Town    Council;     Student    Chemical 
Society;   A.l.Ch.E. 


Harlan  Miner  Kelly 

B.A.  —  Indus.  Psy.  Gloucester  City,  N.  J. 

Dravo    C-1 ;    Brown    &    White;    Glee    Club; 
Chapel   Choir;    Chess   Club. 


William  James  Kelly 

B.S.  —  C.   Eng.  Indiana.    Pa. 

Alpha    Sigma    Phi — president;    Band.    Glee 
Club,   Cliff  Clefs,   Spring  Music  Festival. 


Robert  Gordon  Kenly,  Jr. 

B.A.  — Geology  Hartsdale,   N.   Y. 

Delta  Tau  Delta;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  Mu- 
sic Festival;  Soccer — freshman;  Spanish 
Club;    Howard   Eckfeldt  Society. 


Sigma    Phi    Epsilon — secretary,    pledgemas- 
ter. 


Robert  Warren  Kievit 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Ad.  Clifton,  N.  J. 

Taylor  E — secretary-treasurer;  Pershing 
Rifles;  Fencing — varsity  captain;  Cut  and 
Thrust — president;  Freshman,  Sophomore 
Honors. 


James  Burnett  Kingham 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Verona,  N.  J. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta:  Brown  &  White; 
Epitome;  Junior  Class  Cabinet;  Music  Fes- 
tival; Soccer- freshman,  varsity — captain;  Var- 
sity "L"  Club;   Brown  Key  Society. 


John  Rice  Kingham 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Verona,  N.  J. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta — assistant  treasurer; 
Brown  &  White;  Epitome;  Junior  Class  Cabi- 
net; Lehigh  Business  Society;  Spring  Music 
Festival;  Soccer — varsity;  Baseball — fresh- 
man; International  Relations;  Varsity  "L" 
Club — treasurer. 


KIEVIT 


KINGHAM.  J.  B. 


KINGHA-AI,  J.  R. 


55 


I 


klTM)S 

KOWALSKI 


K\()\ 
KREBS 


k(ii;iii,i':i; 

KREHEL 


William  Kitsos 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Kingston,  N.  Y. 

Town;   Who's   Who;    Football — varsity   cap- 
tain 1952;   Varsity  "L"  Club. 


Albert  Jacob   Kowalski 

B.S.  — Ind.   Eng.  Pittston.   Pa. 

Town:    A.S.M.E.;    A.I.I.E. 


Phillip  B.  Kreitz 

;.A.  —  Biologv  Bethlehem.   Pa. 


Town;  Town  Council  Representative;  Foot- 
ball— freshman  manager;   R.  W.  Hall  Society. 


Charles  Edward  Klabunde 

B.A.  —  Physics  Lewiston,  N.  Y. 

Drinker    II-B;     Pi     Mu     Epsilon;     A.I.P.; 
Freshman,    Sophomore    Honors. 


Robert  Seiple  Knox 

B.S.  — Eng.  Phy.  Newton,  N.  J. 

Drinker  II-B — president,  secretary-treasurer ; 
WLRN;  I.D.C.  Competition  Committee;  Con- 
cessions Committee;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu 
Epsilon — president;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Band;  Or- 
chestra; A.I.P. ;  Radio  Club;  Freshman, 
Sophomore    Honors. 


Robert  Forrest  Koehler 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Kappa  Sigma — social  chairman;  I.F.C.  Rep- 
resentative; I.F.C.  Freshman  Rules  Commit- 
tee;  Accounting  Society. 


Richard  Joseph  Kradjel 

B.A.  —  Government  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Town — Town  council — president,  student 
director  of  town  intramural  sports,  chairman 
I.D.C.  Joint  Square  Dance;  Town  Crier — 
editor,  sports  editor;  Junior,  Senior  Class 
Cabinets;  Campus  Chest;  Freshman  Orienta- 
tion Committees;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Eta 
Sigma  Phi — treasurer;  Newman  Club;  In- 
quisitors. 


Carl  David  Krebs 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Rutherford,  N.  J. 

Theta  Chi — secretary,  historian;  I.F.C. -rep- 
resentative; Chapel  Choir;  Cross  Country — 
freshman,  varsity  manager;  Track — freshman 
manager;  A.I.E.E.;  Radio  Club;  Flying  Club; 
DeMolay    Club — secretary. 


Michael  Francis  Krehel 

B.S.  — Indus.  Eng.  Kingston,  Pa. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — president,  vice-president, 
steward;  I.F.C;  Arcadia  Associate;  A.I.I.E.; 
Newman  Club. 


Floyd  Krengel 

B.A. —  Biology  Elkins  Park,  Pa. 

Tau     Delta    Phi — alumni    secretary,     house 
manager:   WLRN;   R.  W.  Hall  Society. 


Paul  Krenitsky 

B.A..  B.S.  — Elec.   Eng.  Olyphant,  Pa. 

Town;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Arnold  Air  Society; 
A.I.E.E. ;  I.R.E.  Business  Society;  Newtonian 
Society;   Wilbur  Prize — mathematics. 


B.S. 


James  Phillip  Kressler 

-  Economics  Titusville,   N.   J. 


Sigma  Phi — president;  Freshman  Orienta- 
tion Committee;  University  Chapel  Commit- 
tee; Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Who's 
Who;  Political  Science  Assembly;  Christian 
Council — president. 


KREITZ 


'■*,r^^ 


KRENGEL 


KRENITSKY 


56 


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v 


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^ 


4^ 


l.\(.Kl.\.\li.  II.   \. 


LACKLAMi.  I  .  W. 


Ermest  Alexander  Kurmes 

B.A.  —  Consenation  Belvidere.   N. 


Tempo  I — Scholarship  chairman;  Swim- 
niing-"B",  Varsity;  Conservation  Society — sec- 
retary-treasurer;   Howard   Eckfeldt   Society. 


Anthony  Paul  Latour 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — executive  committee,  ac- 
tivities committee  chairman;  Epitome:  Brown 
&  White:  Junior.  Senior  Class  Cabinet; 
Camera   Club;    Cosmopolitan   Club;    A.S.M.E. 


Francis  M.  Leake 

B.S.  —  Accounting  East  Williston.  N.Y. 

Theta     Chi — president,      housemanager; 
LF.C;  Lehigh  Accounting  Society — president. 


David  Albert  Lackland 

B.S.  — Marketing  Plainfield.  N.  J. 

Delta  Phi — president,  treasurer;  Faculty 
Evaluation  Committee;  Lost  and  Found  Com- 
mittee: Houseparty  Decorations  Committee — 
chairman:  LF.C;  Scabbard  &  Blade:  Orches- 
tra; Spring  Music  Festival — ass't.  head  car- 
penter, stage  manager;  Track — freshman,  var- 
sity-;   Fencins — freshman. 


Frederick  William  Lackland 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Plainfield,  iN.  J. 

Delta  Phi;  Brown  &  White:  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Pershing  Rifles;  1952-1953  Spring 
Music  Festival;  Wrestling — varsity;  Track — 
freshman. 


William  Charles  Ladew 

B.S.  — Eng.  Phy.  Teaneck.  N.  J. 

Town;  Town  Council;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon; 
Delta  Omicron  Theta;  A. LP. — treasurer: 
Sophomore    Honors. 


William  Albert  Latshaw,  Jr. 

B.A.  —  Journalism  Wyomissing.   Pa. 

Psi  Upsilon ;  Taylor  Hall  B — freshman  dis- 
ciplinarian, secretary-treasurer.  president; 
Brown  &  White — assistant  news  editor,  news 
editor,  managing  editor:  Sophomore.  Junior. 
Senior  Class  Cabinets;  LF.C. — publicity  com- 
mittee; Who"s  Who;  Cyanide:  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa — vice  president;  Spanish  Club;  Cosmo- 
politan Club;  Director  of  Publicity  &  Educa- 
tion 1952-53  Campus  Chest;  Taylor  Hall  Im- 
provement Committee — secretary;  Distin- 
guished Military  Student. 


Julius  Lauber,  III 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Franklin  Lakes,  N.  J. 

Alpha    Chi    Rho — athletic    manager;    Base- 
ball— freshman,  "B";   A.S.C.E. 

Harold  Raymond  Lauterbach 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Union,  N.  J. 

Town  ;   A.LE.E. — corresponding  secretary. 


Carl  Vincent  Leary 

B.S.  —  Finance  Garden   City,  N.  \. 

Tempo   I — president;    I.D.C. 


James  Baird  Lebo 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Maplewood,  i\.  J. 

Chi  Phi — steward;  Chapel  Choir;  Lacrosse 
— manager  freshman,  varsity;  A.S.M.E.;  Le- 
high Outing  Club;  Cheer  Leader;  Ticket 
Chairman  House   Party  Dance   Committee. 


Richard  David  Lebson 

B.A.  — U.   S.   History  Maywood.  N.  J. 

Tau  Delta  Phi — athletic  manager,  assistant 
quester:  Phi  Alpha  Theta:  Hillel  Society; 
Spanish   Club. 


LATOUR 
LEAKE 


LATSHAW 


LAUBER 
LEBO 


LAUTERBACH 
LEBSON 


57 


LE  DENE 


LEES 


LEHR 


B.S. 


Donald  Leonard  LeDene 

-Chem.  Eng.  Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 


Delta  Chi — sergeant-at-arms;  Price  Hall — 
social  chairman;  Pershing  Rifles;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;   A.I.Ch.E. ;   Student  Chemical  Society. 


Harry  Lee 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Riverhead,  N.  Y. 

Theta  Xi;  WLRN;   Town  Council,  Student 
Chemical   Society;    A.I.Ch.E. 


William  Arthur  Lees,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Scranton.    Pa. 

Town;    Town   Council;    Lehigh   Accounting 
Society;   Alpha  Phi  Omega. 


Lawrence  Leroy  Lehr,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Town;  Town  Council — secretary,  district  & 
section  representative;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 


Thomas  Frank  Leibinger 

B.S.  ^  Met.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town:    Town    Council;     Metallurgical    So- 
ciety;  A.S.^L 


David  Evan  Leith 


B.A.  —  Biology 


Bethlehem.    Pa. 


Town — secretary,  president;  Williams  Prize 
Debates;  Sophomore  Cabinet;  Arcadia  Con- 
cessions Committee;  Campus  Chest  Commit- 
tee; Pershing  Rifles;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta — 
historian,  president;  1952  Spring  Music  Fes- 
tival— carpentry  crew;  Baseball — manager 
varsity;  Fencing  Squad;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre- 
medical  Society — secretary,  vice-president ; 
Student  Chemical  Society;  Freshman.  Sopho- 
more Honors;   Dean's  List. 


B.S. 


William  Dudley  Leng 

Mech.  Eng.  New  Rochelle,  N.  Y. 


Delta  Sigma  Phi — treasurer,  rushing  chair- 
man, sgt-at-arms,  parents  club  representative; 
Brown  &  White:  WLRN;  Tennis — manager; 
A.S.M.E. 


Robert  Edward  Lentz 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Northampton.  Pa. 

Richards  IV -A — treasurer,  social  chairman; 
Lehigh  Business  Society. 


Edward  John  Leonard 

l.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Bethlehen 

Town:   Town   Council;    A.I.E.E. 


William  Henry  Lerch 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Allentown,  Pa. 

Taylor  D — social  chairman;  Brown  & 
White;  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Pershing  Rifles; 
Spring  Music  Festival;  Lehigh  Business  So- 
ciety— vice  president;  Lehigh  Accounting  So- 
ciety;   Lehigh   Auto   Club — president. 


James  Irwin  Leslie,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Summit,  N.  J. 

Dravo  B-1 — secretary-treasurer,  president; 
I.D.C. ;  Soccer — freshman;  Canterbury  Club; 
House   Party  Ticket  Committee. 


Allen  Edwin  Levan 

B.A.  —  Chemistry  Catawissa,   Pa. 

Dravo  C-II — sophomore  representative; 
intramural  athletic  manager;  1950  Spring  Mu- 
sic Festival — carpenter;  Baseball-freshman; 
Student   Chemical   Society. 


58 


Jules  Beenet  Levine 

B.A.  —  P6ycholog>- 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — athletic  chairman,  rush- 
ing chairman;  WLRN;  Intramural  Debate: 
Blake  Society;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  So- 
ciety. 


LEVINE 

LEWIN 

LEWITT 

JTTMAN 

LITTNER 

LOEFFLER 

EVINE 

Neil  Alan 

LiTTMANN 

Brooklyn. 

N.Y. 

B.A. 

-  English 

New  York.  N.  Y.          B.S. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — athletic  chairman,  rush- 
ing committee;  Brown  &  White:  Pi  Gamma 
Mu;  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  Baseball-freshman; 
Chess   Club;    Freshman   Honors. 


LINCK 
LORE 


Burton  Lowitz 

Accounting  Newark.  N.  J. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — recorder;  WLRN — an- 
nouncer, disc  jockey;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Ac- 
counting   Society. 


David  Lewis  Lewin 

B.S.  —  Marketing  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — house  manager,  athletic 
manager,  rushing  chairman,  social  chairman; 
Junior   Cabinet;    I.F.C. ;    Hillel    Society. 

Julian  Louis  Lewitt 

B.S.  — Finance  Newark.  N.  J. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — house  manager,  scholar- 
ship chairman;  WLRN — music  director; 
LF.C;   Hillel  Society. 

Robert  Ernest  Linck 

B.S.  — C.  Eng.  Villanova.   Pa. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — corresponding  secretary; 
Epitome — editor-in-chief;  Brown  &  White — 
make-up  editor;  Mustard  &  Cheese:  Radio 
Workshop;  Senior  Class  Cabinet;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Tau  Beta  Pi:  Chi  Epsilon — 
associate  editor  The  Transit:  Pi  Delta  Epsi- 
lon; Arnold  Air  Society — treasurer;  Who"s 
Who;  Spring  Music  Festival — photography  di- 
rector; A.S.C.E. ;  Camera  Club;  Sophomore 
Honors. 


Robert  Harry  Littner 

B.A.  —  Biology  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — president,  chaplain,  ex- 
ecutive committee;  Brown  &  White:  Sopho- 
more. Junior.  Senior  Class  Cabinets;  I.F.C; 
Town  Council;  Chapel  Committee  of  Chris- 
tian Council;  Pershing  Rifles;  Spring  Music 
Festival;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society- 
president,  treasurer;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 


George  Conrad  Loeffler 

B.A.  —  Physics  South  Orange,  N.  J. 

Richards  I — sophomore  representative, 
counselor,  scholastic  chairman;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma — vice-president:  Physics  Society;  E.  W. 
Brown  Astronomical  Society — secretary-treas- 
urer, president;  Freshman,  Sophomore  Class 
Honors;    Dean's   List. 

Charles  Truitt  Lore,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Trenton.  N.  J. 

Town:  E.  \^'.  Brown  Astronomical  Societv: 
A.S.C.E. 


Raymond  Woodruff  Ludlow,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Essex  FeUs,  N.  J. 

Drinker  III-A;  Student  Elections  Commit- 
tee: A.I.Ch.E.;  Camera  Club;  Student  Chem- 
ical Society;  Alpha  Phi  Omega — vice  presi- 
dent. 


Lawrence  Henry  Lund,  Jr. 

B.S.  — M.   Eng.  Pittsburgh,   Pa. 

Chi  Phi — historian,  pledge  master;  WLRN; 
Pershing  Rifles;  Golf — varsity;  Howard  Eck- 
feldt  Society;  A.I.M.E.;  S.A.M.E.;  Engineer 
Award. 


Kenneth  Gordon  Lundie 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Ocean  Grove,  N.  J. 

Taylor  E — social  chairman;  Delta  Omicron 
Theta:  WLRN— disc  jockey;  Pershing  Rifles 
— pledge  oiEcer;  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Arnold 
Air  Society — adjutant-recorder;  Canterbury 
Club. 


LUDLOW 


LUNDIE 


59 


L^  I'UItU 
MacCONNELL 


L\^^ 

MacFARLAN 


MacBEAN 
MacMURTRIE 


Bedford  Hoyt  Lydon,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Cranford.  N.  J. 

Psi  Upsilon — secretary,  athletic  manager: 
Brown  &  White;  Houseparty  Dance  Commit- 
tee, Graduation  Dance  Committee;  Hockey — 
varsity;  Varsity  "L"  Club,  Foreign  Policy 
Association,  Outing  Club. 


W.  Martin  Lyford 

B.S.  —  Elec.   Eng.  Camden,  N.  J. 

Town. 


Alexander  LaRue  Lynn 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Watsontown,  Pa. 

Delta  Chi — historian,  president;   Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  A.I.E.E. — secretary. 


B.A.- 


DoNALD  Dean  MacBean 

-  Int.  Rela.  Allentown,  Pa. 


Town;  Brown  &  White;  Town  Council; 
Alpha  Lambda  Omega;  International  Rela- 
tions Club;   Foreign  Policy  Association. 


Thomas  Brown  MacCabe,  Jr. 

B.A.  — History  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Kappa  Alpha — rushing  chairman;  WLRN; 
Mustard  &  Cheese;  Arcadia — vice-president; 
Junior,  Senior  Class  Cabinets;  Campus  Chest 
Committee — chairman ;  Alumni  Contact  Com- 
mittee— chairman ;  Parking  Committee — chair- 
man ;  Freshman  Orientation  Committee — 
chairman;   Flag  Day  Committee — chairman. 

Edgar  Wade  MacConnell 

B.S.  —  Finance  Scranton,    Pa. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — assistant  treasurer,  treas- 
urer, finance  chairman;  WLRN;  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Band;  Orchestra;  Collegians;  Spring 
Music   Festival;    Lehigh   Business   Society. 


Stephen  Dunn  MacFarlan,  III 

B.A.  —  Finance  Bala  Cynwyd,  Pa. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta — house  manager; 
Epitome;  Sophomore,  Junior  Class  Cabinets; 
Senior  Committee;  Chapel  Choir;  Lacrosse — 
freshman,  sophomore ;  Wrestling — manager 
freshman,  sophomore;  German  Club — secre- 
tary,  treasurer;    Outing   Club;    A.I.I.E. 

Edward  Dayton  MacMurtrie 

B.A.  —  Chemistry  Montgomery,  N.  Y. 

Taylor  D — secretary-treasurer;  American 
Chemical  Society;   Canterbury  Club. 


Robert  Frank  Magyarics 

B.S.  — Elec.   Eng.  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Town;  Eta  Kappa  Nu — recording  secretary; 
I.R.E. — treasurer;   A.I.E.E. 


Edward  Joseph  Mahoney 

B.S. —  Finance  North  Bellmore,  N.  Y. 

Beta  Theta  Pi — athletic  manager;  Wrestling 
— freshman,  varsity. 


William  John  Maloney 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Honesdale.  Pa. 

Town;  Town  Council;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Eta 
Kappa  Nu — vice-president;  A.I.E.E.;  Newman 
Club — secretary;  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Jun- 
ior Honors. 


B.A. 


Joel  Barry  Mann 

-Biology  Margate  City,  N.  J. 


Sigma  Alpha  Mu — pledgemaster,  recorder, 
prior;  Brown  &  White;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 
— hostorian ;  Wrestling  Manager — freshman, 
J.V.;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre-medical  Society;  Stu- 
dent Chemical  Society;    Hillel  Society. 


MAGYARICS 


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MARKS 


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MARCHAK 
MARTIN.  E.  G. 


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MARGERISON 
MARTIN,  F.  A. 


Robert  Howland  Many 

B.A.  — Histon-  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Delta    Upsilon. 


Allan  Black  Margolis 

B.S.  —  Finance  Philadelphia.   Pa. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — house  manager;  Brown 
&  White:  I.F.C. ;  Business  Society;  Hillel 
Society. 


Joseph  Antonio  Martinez 

.S.  —  Marketing  .\shland,  Pa. 

Town .-  Flying  Club. 


B.S.- 


Donald Eugene  Manza 

-  Chem.  Eng.  Denville,  N.  J. 


Drinker    I  IB:    Student    Chemical    Society; 
A.I.Ch.E. 


William  Gulp  Marks,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Westmont.  N.  J. 

Sigma   Nu:    Lacrosse — freshman:    Account- 
ing Society — treasurer,  organizer. 


Ellis  Willl4m  Mast 

!.S.  —  .Accounting  Hellertown,  Pa. 

Town. 


Thomas  Joseph  Marchak 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Town. 


Richard  Bennett  Margerison 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — steward;  Spring  Music 
Festival;  Student  Chemical  Society;  A.I.Ch.E. 
— treasurer. 


Edward  George  Martin 

B.S. —  Gen.  Bus.  Yonkers.  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Nu — secretary,  athletic  chairman; 
Brown  &  White;  Junior,  Senior  Class  Cab- 
inets; Newman  Club — secretary;  Interfaith 
Council. 


Francis  Anthony  Martin 

Bethlehem,  Pa. 


B.S.- 


Maung  Maung 

Mech.  Eng.  Pegu, 


3.S.  —  Chemistry 
Town. 


Taxlor     D:     Camera     Club;     Cosmopolitan 
Club-  A.I.E.E.;  A.S.M.E. 


Thomas  Howard  May 

B.S.  — C.   Eng.  Maple  Shade,  N.  J. 

Taylor  C:  Brown  &  White:  Mustard  & 
Cheese;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Scabbard  &  Blade; 
Chi  Epsilon;  Newtonian  Society;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  Sailing  Club — secretary;  A.S.C.E. ; 
Lutheran  Students'  Association. 


MARTINEZ 


MAST 


MAUNG 


MAY 


61 


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McADAM 


McCartney 


V        Ml 


David  Stewart  McAdam 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Arlington,  N.  J. 

Drinker  III-B — president,  secretary-treas- 
urer; Mustard  &  Cheese;  Junior,  Senior  Class 
Cabinets;  Arcadia  Associates;  I.D.C. — treas- 
urer; Alpha  Kappa  Psi — vice-president;  Per- 
shing Rifles. 


B.S. 


T.  John  McAlonan 

Ind.  Eng.  Glenside.  Pa. 


Theta  Delta  Chi — steward,  athletic  chair- 
man ;  Soccer — varsity ;  Swimming — varsitv : 
A.I.I.E.;  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


John  Elwood  McCartney 


B.S.  —  Accounting 


Bronxville,   N.  \. 


Theta  Delta  Chi — athletic  manager,  maga- 
zine editor,  librarian;  WLRN;  Junior  Coun- 
cil;  Accounting  Society. 


Walter  Blair  McCausland 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Bethlehem.  Pa. 


Frank  Emory  McConnell 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — activities  chairman,  guide: 
Sailing  Team;  A.S.M.E. ;  Sailing  Club — pub- 
licity chairman,  commodore. 


Alexander  Olcott  McCord 

B.S.  —  Finance  Stillwater,  N.  J. 

Kappa  Sigma — house  manager;  Wrestling — 
freshman,  "B". 


Edward  Russell  McFarlan 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Westfield.  N.  J. 

Chi  Psi — rushing  chairman,  alpha  affairs; 
Epitome:  Junior  Class  Cabinet;  Arcadia  As- 
sociate; Spring  Music  Festival;  Ski  Team — 
varsity;  Outing  Club — president,  vice-presi- 
dent; A.S.M.E.;  House  Party  Dance  Com- 
mittee. 


Wayne  R.  McKee 

-  Met.  Eng.  Canonsburg,  Pa. 


James  Robert  McKnight 

B.S.  —  Mining  Eng.  Freemansburg,  Pa. 

Town:    Pershing    Rifles;    Howard    Eckfeldt 
Society;  A.I.M.E.;  S.A.M.E. 


Robert  Wyckoff  McMullen 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Basking  Ridge,  N.  J. 

Taylor  C;  A.S.M.E. 


Donald  Stephen  Medrick 

B.S.  —  Chem.   Eng. 

Hastings-on-Hudson,   N.   Y. 

Drinker  IV ;  Track — freshman,  varsity;  New- 
man Club;  A.l.Ch.E. ;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 


Edwin  Gustav  Meeh,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  South  Orange  N.  J. 

Drinker  IV — treasurer,  freshman  councilor; 
Drinker  II-A — treasurer;  Sophomore,  Junior 
Class  Cabinets;  Tau  Beta  Pi — corresponding 
secretary;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  A.l.Ch.E. — pres- 
ident; Lehigh  Student  Chemical  Society; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega — historian,  recording  secre- 


Town ; 
Rifles. 

Town    Council- 

-reporter;    Pershing 

Toivn;      Lehigh      Metallurgical      S 
treasurer. 

ocietv —           tary ; 
List. 

Fresh 

man,    S 

ophomore    Hone 

McCONNELL 

McCORD 

McFARLAN 

McKEE 

Mcknight 

McMULLEN 

MEDRICK 

MEEH 

62 


'tc. 


t 


METZ,  C.  J. 


]rv  Meislin 

i5..S.  —  Gen.   Bii>.  Allentown,   Pa. 

Sigma  Alpha    \hi. 


John  Frederick  Metz 

B.S.  ~M.  Eng.  Upper  Darby,  Pa. 

Chi  Phi — vice-president,  secretary,  rushing 
chairman,  house  committee  chairman;  WLRN; 
Pershing  Rifles;  Lacrosse  Assistant  Manager 
— varsity;  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society;  S.A. 
M.E.;   A.I.M.E. 


Richard  Otto  Michal 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Maspeth,  L.  I.,  N.  Y. 

Town;  Town  Council;  Baseball — freshman. 
varsity;  Ice  Hockey — varsity;  A.I.E.E. ;  In 
stitute  of  Radio  Engineers — vice-chairman. 


B.S. 


Robert  George  Melega 

-  Chem.  Eng.  Perth  .Amhoy,  N.  J. 


Theta     Chi — librarian;      Epitome;      Sailing 
Club;    Student    Chemical    Society;     A.I.Ch.E. 


Harold  Erwin  Meyer 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Havertown.  Pa. 

Delta  Upsilon — steward,  marshal,  chairman 
literary  committee;  A.S.M.E. ;  Intramural 
Sports. 


William  Thomas  Middleton,  Jr. 

B.S. —  Marketing  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Town;  Band;   Spanish  Club. 


Peter  Mesko 

;.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Bethlelu-i 

Town:  A.S.M.E. 


B.S. 


Charles  Joseph  Metz 

-  Chem.  Eng.  Morrisville.  Pa. 


Drinker  III-B — secretary-treasurer,  scholar- 
ship chairman:  .Arcadia  Associate;  Alpha  Phi 
Omega;  Student  Chemical  Society;  A.I.Ch.E.; 
Chess  Club. 


Herbert  Milton  Meyer 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Ridgewood,  N.  J. 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi — social  chairman,  chair- 
man of  undergraduate  national  convention 
committee;  l.F.C. — secretary;  Glee  Club; 
Cliff  Clefs;  Chapel  Choir;  Football— ^varsity. 
"B'";  Skiing — varsity;  Ski  Club;  Outing  Club; 
Student  Chemical  Society. 

Robert  Kenneth  Meyer 

B.A.  — English  Sharon  Hill,  Pa. 

Taylor  A — scholastic  chairman;  Delta  Omi- 
cron  Theta — treasurer.  Brown  &  White,  Mus- 
tard &  Cheese;  Phi  Eta  Sigma,  Pershing 
Rifles;  Cross  Country — freshman;  Physics 
Club,  Christian  Council — vice-president;  \^il- 
liams  Prize. 


Clarence  John  Miller,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Abington,    Pa. 

Richards  III-B — president,  treasurer;  New 
tonian  Society;  Chess  Club;  American  Chem 
ical  Society. 


Richard  Allan  Mitchell 

.S.  —  Marketing  Audubon,   N.   J. 

Richards   I  IB — president;    Flying   Club. 


MEYER.  H.  E. 
MIDDLETON 


MEYER,  H.  M. 
MILLER 


MEYER,  R.  K. 
MITCHELL,  R.  A. 


63 


MITCHELL,  R.  G. 
MOLL 


MOLLlOi; 
MOORE,  R.  W. 


MOLKENTHIN 
MOORE,  S.  A. 


Robert  George  Mitchell 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

Delta  Upsilon — literary  chairman,  scholai- 
ship  chairman;  Epitome:  Junior  Class  Cab- 
inet; Spring  Music  Festival;  Soccer — fresh- 
man, sophomore;  Auto  Club. 

Thomas  H.  Mohr 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  &  Eco.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Sigma  Chi — corresponding  secretary;  1952 
Epitome — managing  editor;  Brown  &  White 
— asst.  editorial  director;  Arcadia — secretary; 
University  Discipline  Committee;  Student  Ac- 
tivities Committee;  Board  of  Publications; 
Alumni  Contact  Committee;  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa — president; 
Cyanide;  Phi  Eta  Sigma — vice-president;  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon — vice-president;  Pershing 
Rifles;  Scabbard  and  Blade — treasurer;  Arn- 
old Air  Society — president;  Phi  Beta  Kappa; 
Tau  Beta  Pi;  Beta  Gamma  Sigma;  Chi  Ep- 
silon; 1952  Who's  Who;  Glee  Club;  Cliff 
Clefs;  Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors;  Wil- 
liams Junior  Prize  in  English  Composition 
— third  prize. 

Edward  Joseph  C.  Molitor 

B.A.  —  Government         Richmond  Hill,  N.  Y. 

Taylor  A — athletic  manager;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;  Track — varsity;  Wrestling — freshman, 
varsity;  Cross  Country — Freshman,  varsity. 

Richard  E.  Molkenthin 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Glen  Ridge,  N.  J. 

Delta  Upsilon — recording  secretary,  rushing 
chairman;  Track-varsity;  Lacrosse-varsity. 


Edward  Jacob  Moll.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Lansdale,  Pa. 

Taylor  B — secretary -treasurer,  athletic  chair- 
man; Pershing  Rifles;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety; A.I.Ch.E. ;  Newtonian  Society.  Intra- 
mural Sports. 


Bruce  Clinton  Mooney 

B.S.  —  Met.    Eng.  Palmerton,    Pa. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — vice-president,  rushing 
chairman,  alumni  secretary,  scholastic  chair- 
man, chorister;  I.F.C.;  Student  Metallurgy 
Society. 

Robert  Wilson  Moore 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Sigma  Chi — magister;  Drinker  I — secretary- 
treasurer;  1952  Epitome — Associate  Managing 
Editor;  1953  Epitome — Managing  Editor;  Ar- 
cadia; Cyanide — secretary;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon; 
Newtonian  Society — president;  Omicron  Delta 
Kappa;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Who's 
Who;  Band;  Glee  Club;  Cliff  Cleffs; 
A.S.M.E.;    Alpha    Phi   Omega — vice-president. 

Stanley  A.  Moore 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Prospect  Park.  Pa. 

Richards  III-A — president,  athletic  man- 
ager; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Alpha  Pi  Mu;  New- 
tonian Society;   Intramural  Sports. 


Robert  Wismer  Morgan 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Wyomissing,  Pa. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — secretary,  pledge  master; 
Football — varsity;  A.I.I.E.;  Varsity  "L"  Club 
— president. 


Joseph  N.  Morgenstern 

B.A.  —  English  West  Englewood,  N.  J. 

Pi  Lambda  P/ii— president ;  WLRN;  SCL 
Committee  member;  I. E.G. — publicity  chair- 
man; Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Cyanide;  Omicron 
Delta  Kappa;  Who's  Who;  1952  Spring  Music 
Festival — coordinating  director;  Freshman, 
Sophomore  Honors;  Wilbur  Essay  Contest — 
first  prize;  Williams  Essay  Contest — first  prize. 


B.S. 


John  Smith  Morris 

-  Ind.   Ens.  Villanova,   Pa. 


Chi    Psi — athletic     manager,    alpha    affairs 
chairman;  Spring  Music  Festival;  Auto  Club. 


Charles  Henry  Morrison 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Hagerstown,  Md. 

Town:  A.I.E.E. 


MORGENSTERN 


MORRISON,   C.   H. 


m%wm 


.l\ 


0 


^,  ^-^ 

1 

mm 

64 


\i(ii;i;isoN,  J.  T. 


MOSSHART 


MOWRER 


B.S. 


John  Thomas  Morrison 

Maiketin";  Auluir 


Phi  Gamma  Delta:  Broun  &  W  hite — sports 
reporter;  WLRN — sports  announcer;  Junior 
Class  Treasurer;  Senior  Class  Cabinet;  Per- 
shing Rifles;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Baseball — 
freshman,  J.V..  varsity;  Wrestling — freshman, 
J.V.,  varsity;  Canterbury  Club;  Brown  Key 
Society — president;  R.  A.  Lewis  Freshman 
Wrestling  Cup. 


Howard  Morton  Morse 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Clifton,   N.  J. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi — social  chairman;  WLRN — 
news  announcer;  Junior,  Senior  Class  Cab- 
inets, Arcadia  Associate,  Spring  House  Party 
— Reception  Committee  chairman;  .Spring 
Music  Festival;  Lehigh  Business  Society.  Hillel 
Society,  Interfaith  Council. 

Donald  J.  Mosshart.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Ardmore.   Pa. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — vice-president;  .'spring 
Music  Festival;  Shop  Club;  A.S.M.E. 

Clifton  Elmer  Mowrer.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Kappa  Sigma:  Brown  &  White;  Freshman. 
Sophomore,  Junior,  Senior  Class  Cabinets; 
LF.C. — representative;  Lehigh  Business  So- 
ciety. 


Henry  Ernest  Moyer 

.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Milford,  Pa. 

Town:    Town   Council;    Chi   Epsilon — treas- 
rer;   .\lpha  Lambda  Omega;   A..S.C.E. 


Joseph  William  Mover 

B.S.  —  C.   Eng.  Quakertown,  Pa. 

Sigma  Nu — vice-president;  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Senior  Class  Committee;  LF.C. — 
athletic  chairman:  Spring  Music  Festival; 
Football — freshman,  varsity;  Basketball — var- 
sity; Baseball — varsitv;  Varsitv  "L"  Club; 
A.S.C.E. 


B.S. 


Richard  A.  Mover 

Eng.  Phy.  Limekih 


Pa. 


Drinker  IIA — treasurer;  Brown  &  White: 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Tau  Beta  Pi;  Scabbard  & 
Blade;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Chemistry  Society; 
Phvsics    .Society. 


Donald  Alexander  Movant 

B.S.  — Chem.  Eng.  Medford,  N.  J. 

Richards  III-A — athletic  manager;  New- 
tonian Society;  Wrestling — freshman.  J.V.; 
Student  Chemical   Society;   A.l.Ch.E. 


Donald  M.  Movle 

B.S.  —  .Marketing  Yonkers,  N.  Y. 

Chi  Psi — house  manager;  Brown  &  White; 
Football  —  freshman ;  Basketball  —  freshman ; 
varsity;   Sportsman's  Club. 


George  Michael  Muha 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Metuchen,  N.  J. 

Theta  Kappa  Phi — financial  secretary,  treas- 
urer, scholastic  chairman ;  American  Chemi- 
cal Society;  Student  Chemical  Society;  Alpha 
Phi  Omega. 


Henry  Edwin  Mulder 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Long  Island  City,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — president;   1951  Spring 
Music  Festival;   A.I.E.E.;   LR.E. 


William  Walden  Mumford,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.      Atlantic  Highlands,  N.  J. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — secretary,  steward,  war- 
den, chorister,  athletic  manager;  Junior  Class 
Cabinet;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Glee  Club;  Football 
— freshman,  varsity;  Baseball — freshman,  var- 
sity;  A.S.M.E.;   Intramural  Sports. 


MOYER.  H.  E. 
MOYLE 


MOYER.  J.  W. 
MUHA 


MOYER,  R.  A. 
MULDER 


MOYANT 
MUMFORD 


65 


ii>^ 


1         ^ 


MURPHY 


NAPOLIELLO 


E.  C^ 


NAPOLITANO 


NEVINS 


Austin  Douglas  Murphy 

B.S.  —  Econ.  Stat.  Merion  Station,  Pa. 

Town;  Town  Council;  Mustard  &  Cheese — 
secretary,  club  technician ;  Town  Crier — edi- 
tor; Spring  Music  Festival;  Chapel  Choir — 
secretary;  A.S.C.E.;  Flying  Club — secretary- 
treasurer. 


Ferdinand  Joseph  Napoliello,  Jr. 

B.S.  — C.  Eng.  W.  Caldwell.  N.  J. 

Dravo  A — secretary-treasurer,   athletic   man- 
ager; A.S.C.E. 


B.S. 


Harry  Ralph  Nicholls 

-M.  Eng.  Pitman,  N.  J. 


Town;  Town  Council;  Howard  Eckfeldt  So- 
ciety;  Society  of  Exploration  Geophysicists. 


Paul  Niederer 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Carlstadt.  N.  J. 

Richards  III-A  ;  Pi  Tau  Sigma — secretary ; 
Pershing  Rifles;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  A.S.M.E.; 
Sailing  Club. 


Harry  Charles  Edwin  Nuss 

.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Allentown,  Pa. 

Town;  A.I.E.E.;  I.R.E. 


Byron  Ober,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Newton,  N.  J. 

Sigma  Phi — treasurer;  Dravo  D-H — pres- 
ident; WLRN — ad.  mgr.;  Cyanide;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Sophomore 
Honors. 


Joseph  Phillip  Napolitano,  Jr. 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Paterson.  N.  J. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — vice-president,  rushing 
chairman ;  LF.C. — representative ;  A.I.I.E. ; 
Intramural  Sports. 


Robert  Arthur  Niem.ann 

B.S. —  Mech.  Eng.  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Town;     Tau     Beta     Pi;     Pi     Tau     Sigma; 
A.S.M.E. 


B.A. 


Peter  Neal  O'Connor 

Biology'  Arlington.  Mass. 


Alpha  Chi  Rho — assistant  chapter  editor; 
Drinker  -III-A— president;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre- 
medical  Society — treasurer;   Spanish  Club. 


B.A. 


David  Martin  Nevins 

-  Biology  New  York  City,  N.  Y. 


Tau  Delta  Phi — editor,  historian;  Alpha 
Epsilon  Delta;  Newtonian  Society;  Tennis- 
freshman;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre-medical  Society; 
Freshman  Honors. 


VOLKMAR  NiEMITZ 

B.A. —  Science  New  York,  N.  Y'. 

Taylor  D — secretary-treasurer,  president ; 
I.D.C. — Intramural,  Houseparty,  Movie  Com- 
mittees; Chapel  Choir;  A.S.M.E.;  Class  Gift 
Committee. 


Frederick  George  Oelgeschlager 

B.A.  —  Philosophy  Newark,  N.  J. 

Taylor  A — social  chairman;  Sophomore, 
Junior  Class  Cabinets;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi 
Gamma  Mu;  Newtonian  Society;  Orchestra; 
Blake  Society ;  A.I.Ch.E. ;  Westminster  Fellow- 
ship; Christian  Council — chairman  of  Confer- 
ence on  Religion  1953;   German  Club. 


NICHOLLS 


NIEDERER 
OBER 


NIEMANN 
O'CONNOH 


NIEMETZ 
OELGESCHLAGER 


^ 


OGORZALEK 
OPLINGER 


OMHOLT 
ORGILL 


John  Martin  Ogorzalek 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Reading.  Pa. 

Taylor  C:  Newtonian  Society:  Lehigh  Chem- 
ical  Society;    A.I.Ch.E. 


Harry  J.  Olson 

B..\.  —  Geolog)-  St.  Louis.  Mo. 

Sigma    Phi:     Howard     Eckfeldt     Society — 
treasurer. 


..\. 


Donald  W.  Opllnger 

-  Physics  Rochester,  N.  Y. 


Kappa  Alpha:  Mustard  and  Cheese;  Radio 
Workshop;  Freshman  Cabinet;  Cyanide;  Phi 
Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Newtonian  So- 
ciety; Wrestling — J.V.;  A.I. P. — secretary- 
German  Club;  Freshman,  Sophomore,  Junior 
Honors;   Dean's  List. 


John  Robert  O'Ravitz 

S.  — Met.  Eng.  Wilkes-Barre.  Pa. 

Society — secretarv" ; 


Milton  Howard  Osborn,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Erlton.  N.  J. 

Theta    Xi:    Pershing    Rifles;    Track — fresh- 
man; Alpha  Phi  Omega;  A.LLE. 


Norman  Koch  Ott,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Elec.   Eng.  Allentown.   Pa. 

Toivn:     Town     Council;     Pershing     Rifles; 
.\lpha  Lambda  Omega;   A.LE.E. 


Town ;      Metallurgical 
Newman  Club;  A.S.M. 


Ray  Edward  Omholt 

B.S.  — C.  Eng.  Overbrook  Hills.  Pa. 

Toun:  Dravo  B-Il — treasurer;  Brown  and 
White:  Chapel  Choir:  Alpha  Phi  Omeaa: 
A.S.C.E. 


John  L.\wrence  Orgill 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Pottstown.  Pa. 

Sigma    Chi;    Swimming — freshman;    Metal- 
lurgical Society;  A.S.M. 


Frederick  August  Otter,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Eng.  Phy.  West  Chester.  Pa. 

Tempo  II — counselor,  proctor;  Drinker  I — 
president,  counselor:  Drinker  III-B — pres- 
ident: LD.C;  Arcadia;  Sophomore  Cabinet; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Cyanide; 
Newtonian   Society:   Who's  Who;   A.I.P. 


RiCH.\RD  Lawrence  O'Neil 

B.S.  — Chem.   Eng.  Plainfield,   N.   J. 

Taylor  "D" — vice-president ;  Football — fresh- 
man; Hockey  Manager;  Student  Chemical 
Society:  A.LCh.E.;  Sailing:  Club:  Newman 
Club. 


John  Richard  Ortlieb 

B.S.  — C.   Eng.  Trenton.   N.   J. 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi — treasurer,  scholastic 
chairman,  athletic  manager;  Newtonian  So- 
ciety: Chi  Epsilon;  A.S.C.E.;  Sophomore 
Honors. 


Rolf  W.  A.  Pagels 

B.A.  — Mech.    Eng.  Cynwyd.   Pa. 

Alpha    Chi    Rho — pledge    trainer;    I.F.C. — 
representative;   Pershing  Rifles. 


OSBORN 


r:ai*  ^r 


OTT 


OTTER 


PAGELS 


67 


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PATTERSON 
PEACOCK.  B.  M. 


\l  LES 
PEACOCK.  E.  D. 


lam  « 


PAWSON 
PENNELL 


Peter  Peabody  Parsons 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Snyder,  N.  Y. 

Taylor   E — scholastic    chairman;    A.S.M.E. ; 
Automobile  Club. 


Lee  DeBorde  Peachey 

B.S.  — Eng.   Phy.  Rochester.  N.  Y. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — treasurer;  Drinker  II-B — 
social  chairman;  Newtonian  Society;  Band; 
Orchestra;  Swimming — freshman,  varsity;  La- 
crosse— freshman;  Flying  Club;  Sailing  Club; 
Camera  Club;    A.I.P. 


Walter  Edward  Perdue,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Ridgewood,   N.   J. 

Fhi    Gamma    Delta — historian;     Football — 
freshman;-  Brown  Key  Society. 


Allen  Graham  Patterso.n' 

B.S.  --  Eng.  Phy.  Philadelphia.  Pa. 

Drinker-UA — president ;  l.D.C. — competition 
committee;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon — membership  com- 
mittee chairman;   Physics  Society. 


Bruce  M.  Peacock 

.S.  —  Mech.   Eng.  Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Beta  Theta  Phi. 


Richard  Prather  Perry 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Haddon  Heights,  N.  J. 

Town;     Drinker     II-B — secretary-treasurer; 
Football — varsity. 


Charles  Elmer  Paules,  Jr. 

B.A.  — Ind.  Psy.  Elizabeth.  N.  J. 

Delta  Vpsilon — corresponding  secretary, 
editor  of  Whitehouse;  Spring  Music  Festival; 
Swimming — freshman,  varsity;  A. I. I.E.;  Var- 
sity "L"  Club. 


Edward  Dale  Peacock 

l.S.  —  Marketing  Bala-Cyn%vyd,    Pa 


Dale  Otto  Perschka 

.S.  —  Mech.    Eng.  Sharon,   Pa. 

Town;   A.S.M.E. 


B.S. 


Robert  Eugene  Pawson 

-  Gen.   Bus.  Chatham.   N. 


Sigma  Chi;  Ice  Hockey — freshman,  varsity; 
Football — freshman,  varsity. 


William  Harry  Pennell,  Jr. 

B.S.^lnd.  Eng.  Pittsburgh,  Pa. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — athletic  director;  Dravo 
C-I — athletic  director;  Spring  Music  Festival; 
A.l.l.E. 


Edward  Pfenninger 

;.S.  — C.  Eng.  .A.llentown.  Pa. 

Town:  Town  Council;  Chi  Epsilon;  A.S.C.E. 


PERDUE 


PERRY 


PFENNINGER 


68 


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1^  ^W^ 


Charles  Oliver  Phillips.  Jr. 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Glenside.  Pa. 

Town;  Arnold  Air  Society:  A.LE.E.:   l.R.E. 


Jay  W.  Picking.  Jr. 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Chagrin  Falls.  O. 

Kappa  Sigma — vice-president;   A.S.^LE. 


Newton  Irwin  Pincus 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Tau  Delta  Phi — pledge  master,  steward, 
house  manager:  Brown  and  White — make  up 
editor,  managing  editor;  Wrestling — fresh- 
man; A.I.I.E. ;  Hillel  Society:  Intramural 
Sports. 


Horace  Tirley  Potts.  Ill 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Gwynedd  Valley.  Pa. 

Chi  Psi — secretary;  Pershing  Rifles;  .Spring 
Music  Festival — stage  crew:  Basketball — man- 
ager— varsity;  A.S.M.:  Metallurgical  Society; 
Autom.obile   Club — secretary,   vice-president. 


Gilbert  Henry  Priess 

B.A..  B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Schenectady.  N.  Y. 

Kappa  Alpha — attendant,  treasurer,  steward ; 
.Arcadia  Associate,  A.I.I.E.;   German  Club. 


Robert  M.  Promln 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Clifton.  N.  J. 

Richards    IV -A :    Skiina    Club.    Canterbury 
Club.  A.S.M.E. 


William  Puckett,  Jr. 

Inter.  Rela.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 


William  E.  Pullen 

.S.  —  Elec.   Eng.  Asbury   Park.  N.  J. 

Town ;  A.I.E.E. 


Paul  Mathis  Pyper 

B.S.  —  Mech.   Eng.  Audubon,   N.  J. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — worthy  sentinal,  athletic 
manager,  social  chairman;  1951  Epitome;  A.S. 
M.E. 


B.S. 


John  David  Platt 

Mech.  Eng.  Mount  Pocono.  Pa. 


Beta  Theta  Pi — assistant  steward,  alumni 
secretary;  Sophomore  Class  Vice-president: 
Junior  Class  Secretary;  Senior  Class  Cabinet: 
Cyanide:  Pershing  Rifles;  Glee  Club;  Wrest- 
ling— freshman,  varsity;  .A..S.M.E.;  Brown  Key 
Society;  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


George  Williamson  Prosser.  Jr. 

B..\.  —  Biology  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — chaplain;  Pershing  Rifles; 
Scabbard  &  Blade;  Baseball — freshman  "B"; 
R.  W.  Hall  Pre-medical  Society. 


Chandra  Sekhar  Ram 

B.S. —  Mech.  Eng.  New  Delhi,  India 

Price  Hall:  Newtonian  Societv;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma:  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  A.S.M.E.;  A.I.E.E. 
Cosmopolitan  Club — vice-president,  treasurer 
Roger  Williams  Fellowship — vice-president 
Camera  Club;  French  Freshman  Prize;  Fresh- 
man. Sophomore  Honors. 


POTTS 
PUCKETT 


PRIESS 
PULLEN 


PROMLN 
PYPER 


PROSSER 
RAM 


69 


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Roderick  Garfield  Randel 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Mountain  Lakes.  N.  J. 

Sigma  Phi — vice-president,  scholastic  chair- 
man; Newtonian  Society;  Glee  Club;  Clifi 
Clefs;  Ice  Hockey — varsity;  Student  Chemical 
Society;   A.I.Ch.E. ;    Freshman   Honors. 


Bruce  Robert  Rauhe 

B.S.  —  Ind.   Eng.  Anna  Maria,   Fla. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega — librarian-historian; 
Music  Festival;  Scabbard  and  Blade  Cup; 
Intramural   Sports. 


Samuel  Thomas  Raynor 

B.S.  — Finance  Freeport,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Chi — Chaplain,  pledgemaster;  Varsity 
track — manager;  Spanish  Club;  International 
Relations  Club. 


Robert  W.  Reese 

B.S.  —  Accounting  AUentown.  Pa. 

Town;  Accounting  Society;   Alpha  Lambda 
Omega. 


William  Edward  Reeves 

B..^.  —  Education  Rahway,  N.  J. 

Richards  I — secretary-treasurer,  scholastic 
chairman;  Phi  Eta  Sigma — secretary;  Eta 
Sigma  Phi — Pylorus;  German  Club;  Lehigh 
Christian  Fellowship;  Freshman,  Sophomore 
Honors. 


William  David  Rehner 

B.S.  —  Finance  AUentown,    Pa. 

Delta  Upsilon — marshal,  vice-president,  stew- 
ard; Debating  Club;  Sophomore  Class  Cab- 
inet— co-chairman  of  Snow  Ball,  I.F.C.  stu- 
dent-faculty discussion  groups  committee 
chairman.  Campus  Chest;  Music  Festival-stage 
manager;  Soccer-varsity  manager. 


Earl  Marin  Reiback 

B.A.  — English  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi;  WLRN. 


Robert  Reichard 

.S.  —  Chemistry  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Town;  Student  Chemical  Society. 


John  Cecil  Reilly 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Oceanside,  N.  Y. 

Drinker  III-B — Social  Chairman. 

Benjamin  Franklin  Reinauer 

B.S.  — Gen.  Bus.  Wortendyke,  N.  J. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — social  chairman  cabinet, 
I.F.C.  representative;  Senior  Class  Cabinet; 
Music  Festival;  A.I.I. E.;  Lehigh  Business  So- 
ciety; I.F.C. — Greek  Weekend  Committee, 
Freshman  Handbook  Committee.  Chairman 
Files  &  Archives,  Freshman  Committee. 


Bruce  W.  Reinhold 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Stratford.  N.  J. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — rules  &  activities  chair- 
man; Music  Festival — Art  Director;  Football 
— freshman;  A.I.I.E.;  Machine  Shop  Club — 
secretary-treasurer. 

Joseph  F.  Reuwer,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Harrisburg.  Pa. 

Dravo  B-I — scholastic  chairman;  Phi  Eta 
Sigma;  Student  Chemical  Society;  American 
Chemical  Society — vice-president;  Chandler 
Chemistry  Prize — Freshman,  Sophomore, 
Junior;  Tau  Beta  Pi  Prize;  American  Chemi- 
cal Society  Award. 


REICHARD 

RELWER 


^^%fT 


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70 


Samuel  Dornon  Reynolds,  Jr. 


B.S.  — Met.  Ens. 


.'^waithmoie.  Pa. 


Theta  Chi;  Epitome:  Track — Varsity  man- 
ager; ."V.S.-M.;  .Student  Metallurgical  Society; 
Quarter  Club;   Student  Chemical  Society. 


Henry  George  Richardson,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Rye.  N.  Y. 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi — scholarship  chairman, 
custodian;  Basketball — varsity;  Tennis  team 
— freshman;  A.I.Ch.E. ;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 


Donald  Elwood  Rickert 

B.S.  —  Finance  Lansford,  Pa. 

Sigma  Chi — steward,  historian;  Chapel 
Choir;  Orchestra;  Band — student  director; 
Glee  Club — student  director;  Combined  Mu- 
sic Clubs — president;  Music  Festival — 1953- 
student  manager  of  music. 


John  Buchanan  Riddell 

l.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  W.  Caldwell.  N.  J. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — athletic  chairman;  Brown 
':  White:  Spring  Music  Festival;  A.S.M.E. 


John  Ritchie 

l.S. —  Marketing  Hawthorne,  N.  J. 

Sigma  Chi:  Scabbard  &  Blade. 


Thomas   Rivel,   Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Philadelphia,   Pa. 

Drinker  I  IB;    Tempo   III — president;    Sail- 
ing Club;  Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors. 


Marvin  Robinson 

B.S.  —  Mecb.   Eng.,  Elec.  Eng. 

Tarrytown,   N.   Y. 

Tau  Delta  Phi;  WLRN;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Eta 
Kappa  Nu;  Music  Festival;  Baseball — fresh- 
man, varsity;  A.I.E.E. ;  A.S.M.E. 


David  Edward  Roeder 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Chi — treasurer;  Dormitory  Section — 
treasurer,  secretary;  Brown  and  White;  Le- 
high Business  Society;  Intramural  Sports. 


Herbert  A.  Roemmele 

B.S.  —  Finance  Maplewood,  N.  J. 

Sigma  Nu — president,  reporter,  rushing 
chairman;  Brown  and  White — ass't  sports  edi- 
tor; Epitome — sports  editor;  Sophomore 
Class — secretary;  Junior  Class — president; 
I.F.C. — vice-president,  judiciary  committee 
chairman;  Senior  Class  Cabinet;  Pershing 
Rifles;  Cyanide;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa; 
Who's  Who;  Intramural  Sports;  Music  Fes- 
tival— Business  Staff;  Freshman,  Sophomore 
Honors;  Dean's  List. 

Charles  Pingrey  Rogers,  H 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Phi  Gamma  Delta — president;  Epitome — 
Sales  staff;  Senior  Class  Cabinets;  Class  In- 
surance Committee  chairman;  Pershing 
Rifles;  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Brown  Key  So- 
ciety; Football — freshman.  Baseball — fresh- 
man, varsity;  Hockey — varsity;  Varsity  "L" 
Club — vice-president;  I.F.C.  weekend  com- 
mittee. 

Edward  Frederick  Roos 

B.S.  — Ind.  Engr.  Union,  N.  J. 

Drinker  I — president;  Alpha  Pi  Mu;  Pi 
Tau  Sigma;  A.I.I.E.;  Shop  Club;  DeMolay 
Club;  Lutheran  Student  Association — pres- 
ident. 

John  Evans  Rothenberger 

B.A.  —  English  Allentown,  Pa. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — secretary,  scholarship 
chairman,  editor;  Brown  &  White — desk  edi- 
tor; Pbi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Alpha 
Lambda  Omega;  Lehigh  Automobile  Club; 
Blake  Philosophical  Society. 


ROEMMELE 


ROGERS 


ROOS 


ROTHENBERGER 


'M 


71 


B.S.- 


Alton Richard  Rowles 

-  C.  Eng.  Shickshinnv.  Pa. 


Town;    Drinker   IV — sophomore   representa- 
tive; A.S.C.E. 


William  Crawford  Roxby,  Jr. 


B.A.  —  History 


Wyncote.  Pa. 


Dravo  B-I — Freshman  advisor,  sophomore 
representative,  scholastic  chairman ;  secretary- 
treasurer,  vice-president;  Junior,  Senior  Cab- 
inets; Arcadia  Associate;  Campus  Chest; 
Class  Gift  Committee;  I.D.C.;  Scabbard  and 
Blade;  Arnold  Air  Society;  Golf — varsity  man- 
ager; R.  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society;  Air 
Force  Drill  Team;  Outing  Club;  Varsity  '"L" 
Club;   Houseparty  Committee. 


Robert   Allen   Sailor 

B.S.  — Chem.  Eng.  Drexel  HiU,  Pa. 

Drinker  I — secretary-treasurer,  freshman 
counselor;  Phi  Eta  Sigma — secretary;  New- 
tonian Society — president;  Cross  Country 
Team — freshman;  Student  Chemical  Society; 
A.I.Ch.E. — vice-president ;  Chandler  Chemis- 
try Prize. 

William  Andrew  Sampson,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Birmingham,  Mich. 

Theta  Chi — athletic  manager.  Chaplain; 
Arcadia  Associates;  A.LE.E.;  Intramural 
Sports. 


Louis  Sand 

B.S. —  Accounting  Plainfield.  N.  J. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi — steward,  assistant  social 
chairman;  Hillel — vice-president';  Interfaith 
Council — president;  Chemical  Society; 
WLRN. 


Robert  H.  Sapp 


Houston  B.  Sandford 


B.S. 


Garden  City,  N.  Y. 


Delta  Tau  Delta — president,  pledge  trainer, 
social  chairman;  Brown  &  Jfhite — sports  re- 
porter; Williams  Debate;  WLRN;  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi;  Music  Festival;  Track — varsity: 
Varsity  '"L"  Club;  I.F.C.;  Judicial  Commit- 
tee; Foreign  Student  Relations  Committee — 
chairman. 


Americo  Michael  Santoro,  Jr. 

l.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town:  Wrestling— varsity;  A.S.M. 


James  Peter  Santos 

i.S.  — Ind.    Eng.  Woodside,   N.    Y. 

Sigma  Chi. 


Ind.   Eng. 


Mount  Holly.  N.  J. 


Alpha  Tau  Omega — Alumni  secretary; 
Junior  Cabinet;  Sophomore  Dance — chairman 
of  publicity;  Junior  Houseparty — chairman  of 
tickets;  Campus  Chest  committee  for  I.  F.  C. 
— chairman ;  Music  Festival ;  Lacrosse — fresh- 
man; A. I. I.E. ;  A.S.M.E. ;  Alpha  Tau  Omega 
70th  Anniversary  Weekend — chairman. 


Leonard  Sargeant,  III 

B.S.  —  Min.   Eng.  Mount  Holly,  Va. 

Chi  Phi — Rushing  chairman.  Social  chair- 
man. Custodian;  Epitome:  Lacrosse — Fresh- 
man manager,  Varsitv  manager;  S.A.M.E.; 
A.I.M.E.;   Howard  Eckfeldt  Society. 

Charles  Herman  Schadt 

-  Min.  Eng.  Crestwood,  N.  Y. 


B.S. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi — president,  social  chair- 
man; I.F.C.;  Lacrosse — freshman;  Ice 
Hockey — varsity;  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society. 


Thomas  Edward  Schaefer 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Rochester,  N.  Y. 

Beta  Theta  Pi— secretary,  social  chairman, 
pledge  chief;  Arcadia  Associate;  Glee  Club; 
Swimming — freshman,  varsity  co-captain; 
Football — varsity  manager. 


SARGEANT 


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72 


SCHAEFFEK 
SCHILBE 


Howard  Francis  Schaeffer.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Finance  Wilmington.   Dela. 

Sigma  Nil — sentinel;  Junior  and  Senior 
Class  Cabinets;  Football — freshman,  varsity; 
Basketball — freshman;   Varsity  ""L"  Club. 


Robert  Arnold  Scher 

B.A.  —  Inter.  Rela.  Kew  Gardens.  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mii. 


Carl  George  Schilbe 

B.S.  — C.  Eng.  Pottsville,  Pa. 

Richards  ll-A — president,  secretary  and 
treasurer;  Richards  House — president;  Senior 
Class  Cabinet;  I.D.C. — Discipline  committee, 
parking  committee.  Intramural  athletics  com- 
mittee; Football — varsity;  A.S.C.E.;  Varsity 
•L"  Club. 


Robert   Gilbert   Schilling 

B.S.  — Elec.  Eng.  Reading.  Pa. 

Taylor    Hall:    Pi    Mu    Epsilon;    Newtonian 
Society;  I.R.E.;  A.I.E.E. 


William  Albert  Schlemm 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Town;  A.S.M.E.;   Intramural  Sports. 


Arthur  Emerson  Schmeck 


B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng. 


Shamokin,  Pa. 


Town;     Alpha     Lambda     Omega;     Student 
Chemical   Society;    A.I.Ch.E.;    Town   Council. 


Donald  Frank  Scherer 

B.S    -  Mech.  Eng.  Livingston.  N.  J. 

Taylor-D — social    chairman,    vice-president ; 
A.S.M.E.,  Machine  Shop  Club. 


B.S. 


Lloyd  Robert  Schissler 

-  Elec.  Eng.  Alburtis,  Pa. 


Town;  Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon; 
A.I.E.E.;  I.R.E.;  Blake  Philosophical  Society; 
Freshman  and  Sophomore  Math,  prizes;  Sopho- 
more Electrical  Engineering  prize. 


Claude  Edward  Schmehl 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Reading,  Pa. 

Taylor  B;  Brown  &  White — photographer; 
Chapel  Choir;  Glee  Club;  A.S.M.E.;  Lutheran 
Students. 


Robert  Irwin  Schiff 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Tail  Delta  Phi. 


William  Powers  Schlecht 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Hackettstown,  N.  J. 

A.S.M.E.;     Dis- 


Town ;     Music     Festival ; 
nsuished  Military-  .Student. 


Robert  Theodore  Schoepflin 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha — president,  secretary; 
Soccer — freshman,  varsity ;  Lacrosse — fresh- 
man; Brown  Kev  Society — vice-president: 
I.F.C. 


SCHOEPFLIN 


73 


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SCHWAB 


Robert  Louis  Schuchman 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Shiremanstown.    Pa. 

Taylor  D — president,  social  chairman,  fresh- 
man counselor,  dormitory  president;  I.D.C. — 
secretary;  Who's  Who;  Lehigh  Accounting 
Society. 


John  Williams  Seebald 

B.A.  —  Geology  AUentown.  Pa. 

Toivn:    Alpha    Lambda    Omega — treasurer; 
Howard  Eckfeldt  Society. 


James  Howard  Shafer 

l.S.  —  Min.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town ;  Delta  Sigma  Phi. 


William  Chisholm  Schulz,  Jr. 

B,S.  — Finance  Camp  Hill.  Pa. 

Kappa  Sigma — treasurer;  Golf — varsity: 
Spanish  Club;  Varsity  "L"  Club;  Canterbury 
Club;  Automobile  Club, 


William  Ellis  Seip 

B.S,  —  C.  Eng.  AUentown,  Pa. 

Town. 


Charles  Baird  Shakespeare 

B.S,  —  Elec.  Eng.  Wynnewood.  Pa. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — reporter,  vice-president, 
steward,  housemanager,  L  F,  C,  representa- 
tive; I.F.C. — Foreign  Student  Committee; 
Kappa  Beta  Phi;  Lehigh  Flying  Club — pres- 
ident. 


Edward  W.  Schwab 

B.S,  —  Marketing  Jamaica,  N.  Y. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi — steward;  Brown  &  White 
— business  staff;  Lambda  Mu  Sigma;  Hillel 
Society, 


Roy  Gates  Sears 

B,S.  — Gen,  Bus,  Chicago,  111, 

Theta  Xi. 


Richard  Frank  Selig,  Jr. 

B.S,  —  Marketing  New  Rochelle,  N,  Y. 

Pi  Lambda  Phi;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi;   Hillel 
Society;  Ski  Club, 


Harley  Guy  Selkregg.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Jamestown,  N.  Y. 

Price  Hall;  Alpha  Pi  Mu — corresponding 
secretary;  A.LLE, ;  Blake  Philosophical  So- 
ciety; Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Freshman  and 
Sophomore  honors. 


Henry  Clinton   Shankweiler 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Orefield,  Pa. 

Town;   Alpha  Lambda  Omega;   Lehigh  Ac- 
counting Society;  Town  Council. 


Thomas  Day  Shannahan,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Finance  Bethlehem.   Pa. 

Chi    Phi;    Lehigh    Automobile    Club — pub- 
licity chairman. 


SEEBALD 
SHAFER 


SEIP 
SHAKESPEARE 


SELIG 
SHANKWEILER 


SELKREGG 
SHANNAHAN 


74 


SHOLES 


SHOOK 


Joseph  Lawrence  Shatt 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Perkasie.    Pa. 

Town;  Spanish  Club,  Foreign  Policy  Asso- 
ciation; Camera  Club;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega; 
Lehigh  Accounting  Society. 


Richard  Charles  Sickler,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Media.  Pa. 

Phi  Sigma  Kappa — treasurer;  Brown  & 
White:  Class  of  '53 — activities  committee;  Le- 
high Business  Society — Alpha  Kappa  Psi; 
Student  Chemical  Society. 


Stephen  Sloane  Singer 

B..^.  —  Government  New  York.  N.  Y. 

Town;    Phi    Alpha    Theta;    Spanish    Club; 
Cosmopolitan    Club;    International    Relations. 


William  Stewart  Shipley.  II 

B.A.  —  Marketing  York.  Pa. 

Chi  Psi — steward;  Brown  &  White:  Col- 
legians; Band;  Football — freshman;  La- 
crosse— J.V.;  Ice  Hockey — varsity;  Varsity 
"L"  Club. 


Robert  Sigethy 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Leonia.  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — steward,  social  chairman; 
Arcadia  Associate;  Senior  Committee;  Stu- 
dent-Concert Lecture  Committee;  Scabbard  & 
Blade;  Lacrosse — freshman;  A.I.E.E. ;  Camera 
Club. 


Thom.4S  Malcolm  Skillman 

.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  East  Orange,  N.  J. 

Richards  III-A;   Brown   &   White;  A.I.E.E. 


Christopher  Latham  Sholes 

B.A.  —  History-  Mendham.  N.  J. 

Kappa      Alpha — secretary;       Mustard       & 
Cheese. 


Robert  V.  Silfies 

Mech.   Eng.  AUentown.   Pa. 


Town;     Town     Council; 
Lambda  Omega. 


A.S.M.E.;     Alpha 


James  Brooks  Skitt 

.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Philadelphia,  Pa. 

Richards  /F-B— president;  A.S.M.E. 


Daniel  Anson  Shook 

B.A.  — Class.  Lan.  BetWehem.  Pa. 

Town;    Greek  Play;    Eta   Sigma   Phi — pres- 
ident; Band;  German  Club — treasurer. 


Jerry  Tyson  Simpson 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Harrisburg,  Pa. 

Drinker  II-B;  Newtonian  Society;  A.S.M.E. 


Richard  Slaff 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Passaic,  N.  J. 

Tau  Delta  Phi — athletic  manager,  assistant 
treasurer;  Basketball  —  freshman,  varsity; 
A.S.C.E.;   Varsity  "L""  Club;   Hillel  Society. 


SICKLER 
SINGER 


SIGETHY 
SKILLMAN 


SILFIES 
SKITT 


SIMPSON 

SIAFF 


75 


>\11TH.  V.   \. 
SMITH.  R.  C. 


Robert  Allan  Slaw 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Bala-Cynwyd,  Pa. 

Sigma  Phi  Epsilon — Historian;  Brown  & 
White;  Lacrosse — freshman;  A.S.C.E. — treas- 
urer. 

GURNEY    POULSON    SlOAN,    Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Wynnewood.  Pa. 

Delta  Phi — vice-president,  rushing  chair- 
man, secretary.  Alumni  secretary;  I.F.C. — 
representative;  Pi  Gamma  Mu;  Lacrosse — 
freshman,  varsity;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi — secre- 
tary; Sailing  Club;  Sophomore  Honors;  Delta 
Phi  Scholarship  Key. 


B.S. 


Roger  George  Slutter 

-  C.  Eng.  East  Stroudsburg,  Pa. 


Dravo  C-I — president,  freshman  counselor, 
secretary-treasurer,  scholastic  chairman;  LD.C. 
— Disciplinary  Committee;  Tau  Beta  Pi — re- 
cording secretary;  Chi  Epsilon — secretary; 
Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Newtonian  Society;  A.S.C.E. 
— president,  secretary;  Camera  Club — presi- 
dent, vice-president,  treasurer;  Freshman. 
Sophomore   Honors. 


Fritz  Arthur  Smith 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.        Greenwood  Lake,  N.  Y. 

Richards  IV -A — president,  athletic  manager; 
Alpha  Phi  Omega;  Student  Chemical  Society. 


Homer  Clarence  Smith 

B.A.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Haddon  Heights.  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — scholarship  committee, 
rushing  committee,  pledgemaster.  president; 
Brown  &  White — reporter;  LF.C. — Rushing 
Rules  Committee.  Community  Service  commit- 
tee; Scabbard  and  Blade;  Spanish  Club; 
A.I.I.E.;  S.A.M.E. 

Kenneth  Norman  Smith 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Walnutport,   Pa. 

Town — Section  representative  of  Town 
Council:  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Tau  Beta  Pi — vice- 
president;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Student  Chemical  So- 
ciety— president;  Freshman,  Sophomore  Hon- 
ors; A.  A.  Diefenderfer  Award;  A.LCh.E. 
Scholarship  Award. 

Robert  Burd  Smith 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Newburgh,  N.  Y. 

Toivn:  Band;  Collegians;  Accounting  So- 
ciety. 

Robert  Charles  Smith 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Chatham.  N.  J. 

Drinker  IV — scholastic  chairman,  section 
chaplain.  Sophomore  representative;  Mustard 
&  Cheese;  Pi  Tau  Sigma — corresponding  sec- 
retary; Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  Newtonian  Society — 
treasurer;  Glee  Club;  A.S.M.E. ;  Campus 
Chest   Solicitor;    Sophomore,    Freshman    Hon- 


Charles  Dickinson  Snead,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Summit,  N.  J. 

Theta    Delta    Chi — treasurer;     Glee    Club; 
Cheerleading — captain. 


Harold  Bennett  Snyder,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Elizabeth,  N.  J. 

Chi  Phi — house  grounds  chairman,  alumni 
chairman;  Lambda  Mu  Sigma — president; 
Swimming  manager — varsity,  freshman;  A.S. 
C.E. ;   Business  Society. 


John  Kent  Snyder 

i.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Toivn :   A.S.M.E. — assistant  treasurer. 


Robert  Lucas  Snyder 

B.A.  —  Biology  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town;  Scabbard  &  Blade;  Baseball — man- 
ager, freshman  and  varsity;  Rifle  team — var- 
sity; R.  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society. 


SXYDEPi.  H.  B 


SNYDER.  J.  K. 


SN^  DEK.  R.  L. 


76 


B.A. 


Bruce  M.  Solomon 

Hisl..iv  New  York.  N.  Y. 


Ta\lor  A:  Town  Council — Executive  Com- 
mittee; Brown  &  White:  Sophomore  Class 
Cabinet:  Junior  Class  Cabinet;  Phi  Alpha 
Theta;  Political  Science  Assembly — vice-pres- 
ident, and  secretary. 


Bruce  Winslow  Spaulding 

B.S.  —  Met.    Eng.  .Springdale,   Conn. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha — vice-president,  house- 
manager;  steward;  Pershing  Rifles;  ROTC 
and  varsity  Rifle  Team;  Metallurgical  Society; 
A.S.M.;  S.A.M.E. 


Thomas  John  Spinner,  Jr. 

B.A.  — Inter.  Rela.  Valley  Stream.  N.  Y. 

Town;  Richards  III-B — athletic  chairman; 
International  Relations  Club;  Spanish  Club; 
French  Club;   Intramural  .Sports. 


Robert  Ott  Soper 

B.S.  —  Ind.   Eng.  Selinsgrove.   Pa. 

Dravo  A-II — secretary-treasurer,  freshman 
counselor;  Band;  A.I.I.E. ;  Alpha  Phi  Omega: 
Lutheran  Student  Association. 


Herbert  Jennings  Spencer 

.A.  —  Bacteriology        Briarcliff  Manor.  N.  Y. 
Town. 


Ernest  Edward  Sponzilli 

B.A.  —  Biology  Newark,  N.  J. 

Taylor  E — Freshman  Counselor;  Arcadia; 
Junior,  Senior  Cabinets;  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 
— secretary;  Newtonian  society;  Who's  Who; 
R.  W.  Hall  Society;  Sophomore,  Junior  Hon- 


George  R.  Spalding 

B.S.  — C.   Eng.  Cranford.    N.   J. 

Town. 


Warren  Cyrus  Spatz.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Hatboro,  Pa. 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha — ritualist;  Dravo  D-II — 
sophomore  representative;  A.S.M. ;  Scabbard 
&  Blade;  Pershing  Rifles;  Chemical  Society; 
Metallurgical  Society ;  S.A.M.E. — secretary ; 
Rifle  Club. 


William  Turner  Spencer 

B.A.  — Physics  Wayne,   Pa. 

Richards  IV-A — president,  treasurer;  Mus- 
tard and  Cheese;  l.D.C. ;  Newtonian  Society; 
Pi  Mu  Epsilon — vice-president;  Glee  Club; 
Chapel  Choir;  A. LP. — vice-president;  Chris- 
tian  Council;    Freshman,   Sophomore   Honors. 


SalvatoRe  Joseph  Spinelli 

B.A.  —  Spanish  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Toivn:  Dean's  List. 


Richard  Bergen  Standiford,  III 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Trenton,  N.  J. 

Kappa  Sigma — president,  pledge  trainer; 
Chi  Epsilon — president;  Track — freshman, 
J.V.;  A.S.C.E. 


Charles  Donald  Stauffer 

.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Hamburg,  Pa. 

Richards  II -B:  A.S.M.E. 


SPENCER.  H.  J. 

SPONZILLI 


SPENCER,  W.  T. 

ST\M)IK0KI> 


SPINELLI 

STMiFFFR 


Al^^^ 


77 


'■*!»    "*5?"- 


STERN 


Albert  Andrew  Stegun 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  New  York,  N.  Y. 

Drinker;  A.I.I.E.:  A.S.M.E. 


Charles  Edward  Steigerwald 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Rocky  River,  Ohio 

Chi  Phi:  Lacrosse — J.V.,  varsity;  Swimming 
— J. v.;  Lehigh  Automobile  Club — vice-presi- 
dent; Newman  Club — secretary. 


B.S. 


Robert  William  Stein 

■  Elec.  Eng.  Wantaah.  N.  Y. 


Beta  Theta  Pi — Athletic  manager.  Alumni 
secretary;  WLRN;  Music  Festival;  Intramural 
Sports. 


Raymond  Erhard  Stern 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Ridgewood.  N.  Y. 

Taylor  C — president,  scholastic  chairman; 
WLRN;  A.S.M.E.;  Lutheran  Students  Asso- 
ciation. 


Warren  Walter  Stevens 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  MerchantviUe,  N.  J. 

Delta  Tau  Delta — house  manager,  finance 
committee,  member  cabinet;  Mustard  and 
Cheese;  Radio  Workshop;  Arcadia;  Campus 
Chest — co-chairman;  Junior  Cabinet;  Scab- 
bard and  Blade;  Who's  Who;  Music  Festival; 
Sailing  Club — vice-commodore,  rear  commo- 
dore; Flying  Club;  A.S.C.E.;  S.A.M.E. 


Ronald  Douglas  Stiehler 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.         RockviUe  Center,  N.  Y. 

Drinker  UI-B — secretary-treasurer,  athletic 
chairman;  Arcadia  Associates;  Phi  Eta  Sigma; 
Newtonian  Society;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Chemical  So- 
ciety. 

James  William   Stoneback 

B.S.  —  Gen.  Bus.  Quakertown,  Pa. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho;  Football — freshman;  Base- 
ball— freshman. 


Peter  E.  Strategos 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  RockviUe  Center,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Sigma  Phi — steward;  Drinker  IV — 
president,  vice-president;  Junior,  Senior  Cab- 
inets; Interdormitory  Council;  Lamberton 
Hall  committee;  Wrestling;  Metallurgical  So- 
ciety; A.  F.  Drill  team. 


Alfred  Walter  Stubner 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Emmaus,  Pa. 

Town — Town  Council — secretary;  Tau  Beta 
Pi;  Pi  Tau  Sigma;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon;  A.S.M.E.; 
Alpha  Lambda  Omega;  Tau  Beta  Pi  Pledge 
essay  prize;  Alumni  jjrize  for  Highest  rank- 
ing Junior  in  College  of  Engineering;  Dean's 
List. 


Edward  Philip  Stuhr,  Jr. 

B.S.  ~  Chem.  Eng.  Ho-Ho-Kus,  N.  J. 

Drinker  III-B — athletic  manager,  scholastic 
chairman,  secretary-treasurer;  Junior,  Senior 
Cabinets;  Arcadia  Associates;  Student  Chem- 
ical Engineering  Society — treasurer;  Student 
Chemical  Society;   A.LCh.E. 


George  Robert  Sublett 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Huntsville,  Ala. 

Town;  A.S.M. 


Carl  Wrightson  Surplus 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Goudsboro,  Pa. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho;   Intramural  Sports. 


STEVENS 
sTI  IINFI! 


STIEHLER 
STUHR 


STONEBACK 
SIBLETT 


STRATEGOS 

suRPi.rs 


78 


SVADEBA 

TANNENBAUM 


S\\  VERS 
TAYLOR,  D.  J. 


TALLON 
TAYLOR,  D.  C. 


Michael  Svadeba 

B.S.  —  Met.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town. 


Alvin  Eugene  Tannenbaum 

B.A.  — History  Brooklyn,   N.   Y. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu — pledgemaster,  scholastic 
chairman,  athletic  manager;  Chemistry  So- 
ciety;  R.  W.  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society. 


Pao-Hui  Howard  Tchou 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Habana,  Cuba 

Taylor    D:    A.S.C.E. ;    Cosmopolitan    Club; 
Freshman  Honors. 


Donald  Howard  Swartz 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  York,  Pa. 

Sigma  Chi — secretary,  historian,  associate 
editor;  Epitome — Sports  editor;  WLRN;  Pi 
Tau  Sigma;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa;  Tau  Beta 
Pi;  Newtonian  Society;  Glee  Club — business 
manager;  Cliff  Clefs;  Music  Festival:  Band — 
announcer;  A.S.M.E.;  Freshman,  Sophomore 
Honors,   Dean's  List. 


Richard  Ross  Swyers,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Scarsdale,  N.  Y. 

Town;  Epitome:  Lehigh  Business  Society, 
International  Relations  Club,  Roger  Williams 
Fellowship. 


Douglas  Robert  Tallon 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Packanack  Lake,  N.  J. 

Phi  Delta  Theta. 


B.S. 


Arthur  C.  Tauck,  Jr. 

-  Marketing  South  Orange,  N.  J. 


Delta  Upsilon — president,  vice-president, 
treasurer,  house-manager;  Sophomore,  Junior 
Cabinets;  Music  Festival;  Lacrosse — freshman, 
varsity;  Varsity  "L"  Club;  Houseparty  Dance 
committee. 


Daniel  Johnson  Taylor,  Jr. 

B.A.  —  Ind.  Eng.-Arts  Merion,  Pa. 

Beta  Theta  Pi — vice-president;  rushing 
chairman,  sergeant-at-arms;  Pershing  Rifles; 
Music  Festival;  Cheerleader;  A.I.LE.;  Span- 
ish Club. 


B.S, 


Donald  Charles  Taylor 

-C.  Eng.  Nutley,  N.  J 


Sigma  Phi  Epsilon  :  Drinker  IV — treasurer 
Newtonian  Society;  Chi  Epsilon — vice-pres- 
ident; Scabbard  and  Blade;  A.S.C.E.;  S.A 
M.E. ;  Lutheran  Student  Association — presi 
dent;    Christian   Council;    Alpha   Phi   Omega 


Robert  Charles  Temps 

B.S.  —  Min.  Eng.  Glendale,  N.  Y. 

Town;  Drinker  III-B — treasurer;  Cheer- 
leader— freshman;  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society; 
Freshman  Honors. 


John  Irven  Thompson,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Chemistry  Clementon,  N.  J. 

Town;  Brown  and  White — Photo  staff; 
Camera  Club;  Chemical  Society;  American 
Chemical  Society. 


William  Paul  Thompson 

B.A.  —  Government  Roslyn  Heights,  N.  Y. 

Town;  Debating  Society;  Phi  Alpha  Theta- 
vice-president;  International  Relations  Club; 
Lamberton  Hall  Committee. 


TCHOU 


THOMPSON.  J. 


THOMPSON.  W.  P. 


79 


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THORSELL                                   TJFFANY 

roKMvCZYK 

torc;ersiv\ 

TOWE                                     TOWNSEND 

TRENCH 

TREON 

lARD  Siegfried  Thorsell 

Jerome  Donald  Towe 

Walter 

onservation                 Morristown,  N.  J.           B.S.  - 

—  Chem.  Eng.                         Tenafly, 

N. 

J. 

B.S.  —  Finance 

B.A.  —  C 

Town :  Spanish  Club ;  Conservation  Society 


George  Ala.\  Tiffany 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Theta  Chi — social  chairman;  Music  Fes- 
tival; Baseball — freshman;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Stu- 
dent Chemical  Society. 


Stanley  George  Tokarczyk 

B.S.  — Min.  Eng.  Frackville.  Pa. 

Dravo     A-II — section      president;      Howard 
Eckfeldt  Society. 


Paul  Ernest  Torgerse'n 

B.S.  — Ind.  Eng.  Westfield,  N.  J. 

Delta  Phi — athletic  chairman,  house  man- 
ager, upkeep  chairman;  l.F.C,  Sophomore, 
Junior  Class  Cabinets;  Spring  Music  Festival; 
Tennis — freshman,  varsity;  A. I. I.E.,  Varsity 
"L"  Club. 


Theta  Chi — vice-president,  marshal;  Board 
of  Publications;  Epitome — Living  Groups  Edi- 
tor; Arcadia;  Arcadia  Associate;  LF.C. — 
pledging  committee;  ROTC  Rifle  Team — 
freshman;  E.  W.  Brown  Astronomical  Society; 
Chemical  Society;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Quarter  Club; 
S.A.M.E. 


Franklin  M.  Townsend 


-Che 


Eng 


Camde 


N.  J. 


Taylor  A — president,  secretary-treasurer; 
l.D.C,  Lamberton  Hall  Committee;  Newtonian 
Society,  Pi  Mu  Epsilon ;  Political  Science  As- 
sembly —  secretary,  A.LCh.E. ;  Freshman 
Counselor,  Sophomore  Honors. 


William  Frederick  Trench 

B.A.  —  Mathematics  Long    Branch,    N.    J. 

Tavlor  C — president,  scholastic  chairman; 
Eta  Kappa  Nu;  A.I.E.E.;  Freshman,  Sopho- 
more Honors,-  Dean's  List. 


Wilson  Robert  Treon 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town. 


Bloomfield,   N.   J. 

Chi  Phi — steward,  Epsilon;  Brown  &  White 
— sports  editor;  Football — freshman,  varsity; 
Pi  Delta  Epsilon;  Outing  Club;  Varsity  "L" 
Club. 


Paul  Tripucka 

.S.  —  Min.  Eng.  Maywood,  N.  J. 

Town;   Howard  Eckfeldt  Society;   A.LM.E. 


John  P.  Tuthill 

B.A. —  Eu.  Hist.  Scranton,  Pa. 

Town:    Town    Council — section    representa- 
tive. 


Alex  Umanetz,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Great  Neck,  N.  Y. 

Delta  Chi — social  chairman,  social  commit- 
tee; A.l.LE.:  A.S.M.E.;  Outing  Club. 


TRILLHAASE 


TRIPUCKA    • 


TUTHILL 


80 


It 


UNDERHILL 


VANCE 


VAN  HORN 


VEKONY 


Martin  Quinn  Underhill 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Greenwich,  Conn. 

Alpha  Tan  Omega;  Brown  &  While: 
Mustard  and  Cheese — secretary:  Radio  Work- 
shop; Arcadia  Associates;  Lehigh  Business 
Society:  Music  Festival — Assistant  Business 
Manager. 


Weston  C.  Vogel 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Town;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


Charles  Henry  Wahler,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Brooklyn,  N.  Y. 

Tempo  I — Social  chairman;  A.S.M.E.;  .Shop 
Club:   DulacB. 


Richard  Myron  Vance 

B.S.  —  Finance  Jersey  City,  N.  J. 

Tail  Delta  Phi — vice-president,  steward,  so- 
cial chairman,  pledgemaster,  athletic  chair- 
man; Tau  Delta  Phi-magazine;  Blake  Society; 
Hillel  Society;   Intramural  Sports. 


Ernest  Arthur  Volckmar 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Verona,  N.  J. 

Richards  1 1- A — Residence  Hails  Counselor; 
Cosmopolitan  Club — president;  German  Club 
— president;  R.  W.  Blake  Philosophical  So- 
ciety— secretary-treasurer ;   A.LLE. 


Richard  A.  Walbrecker 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Wyomissing.   Pa. 

Phi  Delta  Theta — president,  steward,  social 
chairman,  chorister;  LF.C. ;  Glee  Club;  Foot- 
ball— freshman;  A.S.C.E. — vice-president;  Mu- 
sic Festival. 


b.a. 


Ronald  Earl  Van  Horn 

-  Journalism  AUentow 


Town;  Brown  &  White — Editor-in-Chief, 
news  editor;  Mustard  and  Cheese;  Radio 
Workshop;   Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


Donald  Kay  Vollman 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Town;    Spanish   Club;    Accounting   Society. 


Charles  Kenneth  Wallace,  Jr. 


B.S.  —  Finance 


Princeton,  N.  J. 


Beta  Theta  Pi — steward,  executive  council; 
Arcadia  Associate;  Junior  Cabinet;  Brown 
Key  Society — secretary-treasurer. 


B.S. 


Robert  J.  Vekony 

-Elec.  Eng.  Clifton,  N.  J. 


Delta  Chi — president,  secretary,  I.F.C.  repre- 
sentative; Eta  Kappa  Nu;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon; 
Who's  Who;  Cross-Country — varsity;  Track — 
varsity;  A.LE.E. ;  Alpha  Phi  Omega;  St.  Vin- 
cent's Guild;   Freshman  Honors. 


B.S. 


Charles  A.  Wagenseil 

-  Accounting  Ozone  Park,  N.  Y. 


Delta  Tau  Delta — vice-president,  rushing 
chairman,  publicity  chairman;  WLRN;  Junior 
Cabinet;  LF.C;  Alpha  Kappa  Psi — president; 
Music  Festival. 


Robert  Goodwin  Walters 

B.A.  —  Inter.  Rela.  Reading.  Pa. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — rushing  chairman,  chapter 
correspondent;  executive  committee;  Interna- 
tional Relations  Club;  Spanish  Club. 


VOGEL 
WAHLER 


VOLCKMAR 

WALBRECKER 


VOLLMAN 

■WALLACE 


81 


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B.S. 


Robert  Warren  Walton 

-Chem.   Eng.  Shillington.   Pa. 


Sigma  Chi — secretaiy;  Band;  Baseball — 
freshman,  varsity;  Varsity  "L"  Club;  A.I. 
Ch.E. ;    Chemical   Society;    Christian   Council. 


William  Thomas  Semmel  Waltz 

B.A.  —  Mathematics  Bethlehem,   Pa. 

Delta  Chi;  Glee  Club;   Chapel  Choir — pres- 
ident; Christian  Council. 


B.S.- 


Stanley  Allen  Ward 

-Min.  Eng.  Bethlehem.   Pa 


Sigma  Chi — president,  vice-president,  house 
manager;  Glee  Club;  Cliff  Clefs;  Howard 
Eckfeldt  Society — president. 


John  Wasilchak.  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Accounting  Mahwah,  N.  J. 

Drinker  II-B;  Brown  &  White — advertising 
manager:  Epitome  —  advertising  manager; 
Alpha  Kappa  Psi;  Accounting  Society;  Pi 
Delta  Epsilon — treasurer;   Newman  Club. 


Lin  E.  Webster 

B.A.  — Inter.  Rela.  Ithaca,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Phi — president,  secretary,  steward; 
Brown  &  White — feature  writer;  Junior 
Cabinet;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Gamma  Mu; 
I.F.C. — representative;  I.F.C.  Scholarship 
Committee — chairman;  Dean's  List;  William's 
Junior  Prize. 

John  A.  West 

B.S.  —  Economics  White  Plains,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu;  Mustard  &  Cheese;  Auto 
Club;  Spanish  Club. 

William  Leslie  Westerman 

B.A.  —  Ind.  Eng.         Plandome  Manor,  N.  Y. 

Sigma  Nu — recorder;  Freshman  Handbook 
— editor;  Brown  &  White — desk  staff;  Ar- 
cadia Associates — Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Newtonion 
Society;  Omicron  Delta  Kappa — president; 
Cyanide;  Who's  Who;  Band — student  man- 
ager; Collegians — manager;  Glee  Club; 
Chapel  Choir;  Orchestra;  Track — freshman; 
German  Club. 

James  Francis  Whalen 

B.A.  —  History  Larchmont,  N.  Y. 

Tempo  I:  Tempo  II — president;  Mustard 
&  Cheese;  Glee  Club;  Chapel  Choir;  Music 
Festival;   Newman  Club. 


Gilbert  Guernsey  Whipple 

B.S.  —  Mech.  Eng.  Stratford,   Conn. 

Dravo  B-1 — athletic  manager;  A.S.M.E. 


Orion  Charles  Whitaker 

l.S.  —  Min.  Eng.  Long  Branch,  N.  J. 

Town;    Howard   Eckfeldt   Society;    A.I.M.E. 


William  Rosser  Whitbeck 

B.S.  — Gen.  Bus.  Buffalo,  N.  Y. 

Kappa  Alpha — attendent;  Brown  &  White: 
Radio  Workshop;  Arcadia  Associates;  Junior 
Cabinet;  Senior  Class  committee;  Music  Fes- 
tival; Tennis — varsity  manager;  Cross-coun- 
try— varsity  manager;  Outing  Club — secretary; 
Ski  Club;  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


Frank  Paul  White 

.S.  —  Min.   Eng.  West   Pittston,  Pa. 

Town;   Howard  Eckfeldt  Society;   A.I.M.E. 


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B.A. 


Theodore  A.  Wiener 

-Inter.  Rela.  New  York.  N.  Y. 


Pi    Lambda    Phi — pledge    master,    rushing 
chairman;   Arnold  Air  Society. 


Thomas  Deloach  Wilcox 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Branford.   Conn. 

Alpha  Chi  Rho — vice-president,  social  chair- 
man, I.F.C. — representative. 


Albert  William  Wild 

B.S.  — Mech.  Eng.  Washington,  N.  J. 

Town— Jovn  Council;   A.S.M.E. 


Nathan  Mark  Willson,  II 

B.S.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Jamestown,  N.  Y 

Sigma  Nu — house  manager;  Brown  & 
White — photo  staff;  Arcadia  Concessions  Com 
mittee;  I.F.C. — treasurer,  representative;  Arn 
old  Air  Society;  Camera  Club;  A. I. I.E. — sec 
retary,  vice-president;  Monte  Carlo — chair 
man. 

Clarence  Brodbeck  Wingert,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Marketing  Medford  Lakes,  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — secretary,  vice-president, 
rushing  chairman;  Junior,  Senior  cabinets; 
Senior  Assessment  committee;  Scabbard  & 
Blade;  Arnold  Air  Society — vice-president; 
Spanish  Club:  President's  Award — A.F.R. 
O.T.C. 

Jack  Kenneth  Witherington 

B.S. —  Met.    Eng.  Holland,    Pa. 

Chi  Psi;  Junior  Class  Cabinet;  I.F.C;  Ar- 
cadia Associate;  Football — freshman;  Swim- 
ming —  freshman;  Metallurgical  Society; 
Freshman  Honors. 


Peter  Clark  Wolle 


3.A.  —  Geology 


Briarcliff  Manor,  N.  Y. 


Kappa  Alpha — house  manager,  head  of 
freshman,  vice-president:  Mustard  &  Cheese; 
Music  Festival;  Howard  Eckfeldt  Society; 
Radio  Society;  A.I.M.E. 


Robert  Edward  Woodford 


Ind.  Eng. 


Mount  Vernon,  N.  Y. 


Phi  Sigma  Kappa — house  manager,  rushing 
chairman;  Debating;  Football — freshman; 
Track — freshman;   A. I. I.E.;  Outing  Club. 


Harry  James  Woodhouse 


•.A.  —  Pre-Law  Gov. 


Hamburg,  N.  Y'. 


Toivn;  Town  Council;  Eta  Sigma  Phi — 
treasurer,  Phi  Alpha  Theta;  freshman  Foot- 
ball manager;  Political  Science  Assembly; 
Automobile  Club,  Brown  Astronomical  So- 
ciety, International  Relations  Club. 


Wesley  Fuller  Willoughby 

B.A.  —  Journalism  .411entown,    Pa. 

Town;     Brown     &     White — editor-in-chief; 
Radio  Workshop;  Who's  Who. 


B.S. 


Richard  Alan  Witzig 

-Marketing  Maplewood,   N.   J. 


Theta  Delta  Chi — executive  committee, 
pledge  captain;  WLRN;  Sophomore  Class 
Cabinet;  Basketball — freshman,  varsity.  La- 
crosse— freshman;  Spanish  Club,  Brown  Key 
Society,  Varsity  "L"  Club. 


Joseph  M.  Workman 

B.A.  —  Ind.  Eng.  Greensburg,  Pa. 

Alpha  Tau  Omega;  WLRN— sports  staff; 
Basketball — varsity;  Arnold  Air  Society;  Var- 
sity "L"  Club ;  I.F.C.  Community  Service  Com- 
mittee— co-chairman. 


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Orville  Junior  Wright 

B.S.  —  Chem.  Eng.  Allentown,  Pa. 

Town;    Town    Council;    Student    Chemical 
Society;  A.I.Ch.E.;  Alpha  Lambda  Omega. 


William  Charles  Wrye 

B.S.  —  C.  Eng.  Camp  Hill,  Pa. 

Theta  Xi — corresponding  secretary ;  A.S.C.E. 


Arthur  Herman  Wyker,  Jr. 

B.S.  —  Finance  Liverpool,  N.  Y. 

Town. 


B.S. 


John  Walter  Yates 

■  Finance  Larchmoht,  N.  Y. 


Phi  Delta  Theta — social  chairman,  Alumni 
secretary,  rushing  chairman;  LF.C. — secre- 
tary; Epitome — advertising  staff;  Sophomore 
Class  Treasurer;  Junior,  Senior  Class  Cab- 
inets; Arcadia  Associates;  Lehigh  Business 
Society — president,  treasurer;  Spanish  Club; 
Sailing  Club — treasurer. 


Frank  Paul  Yatsko 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Throop,  Pa. 

Drinker  II-A — scholastic  chairrnan.  section 
president,  freshman  counselor;  Newman  Club 
— vice-president,  recording  secretary;  A.I.E.E. ; 
I.R.E. 


Leroy  Junior  Yeager 

B.S.  —  Elec.  Eng.  Catawissa,  Pa. 

Taylor  E — sophomore  representative,  vice- 
president,  president;  Pi  Mu  Epsilon — secre- 
tary; Eta  Kappa  Nu — president;  Phi  Eta  .Sig- 
ma; Tau  Beta  Pi;  Orchestra;  A.I.E.E. — vice 
chairman. 


Joseph  Vincent  Yonushka 

B.S.  —  Elec.    Eng.  Duryea,    Pa. 

Town ;  A.LE.E. 


James  Adam  Zamos 

l.A.  —  Conservation  Newton,  N.  J. 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha — steward. 


Albino  Benjamin  Zanchettin,  Jr. 

B.S.  — C.  Eng.  Pen  Argyl,  Pa. 

Town — Town  Council;   A.S.C.E. 


Carl  Herbert  Zimmerman 

B.A.— Eur.  Hist.  Paterson,  N.  J. 

Tan  Delta  Phi — scribe;  Brown  &  White — 
Editorial  director;  Phi  Eta  Sigma;  Pi  Gamma 
Mu;  Blake  Philosophical  Society — vice-pres- 
ident; Freshman,  Sophomore  Honors. 


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Honoraries 


First  Row:  Dr.  Robert  W.  Hall,  Leith.  Frankenfield.  Mr.  Hope  T.  M.  Ritter;  Second  Row:  Dr. 
Velmer  B.  Fish.  Dr.  Bradford  B.  Owen.  Sponzilli.  Nevins.  Mann.  Crislip.  Dr.  Stanley  -J.  Thomas, 
Dr.  Elliott  W.  Cheney. 


Alpha  Epsilnn  Delta 


David  E.  Leith,  President 

Bruce  A.  FrankenfielO,  Vice-President 

Rodney  L.  Crislip,  Treasurer 

Ernest  E.  Sponzilli,  Secretary 

Joel  B.  Mann,  Historian 

Hope  T.  M.  Ritter,  Faculty  Advisor 


Alpha  Epsilon  Delta,  the  national  honorary  pre-medical 
society,  was  founded  at  the  University  of  Alabama  in  1926,  and 
the  present  membership  numbers  over  ten  thousand  in  some 
sixty-one  chapters.  The  Pennsylvania  Alpha  chapter  at  Lehigh 
is  the  oldest  of  five  in  the  commonwealth. 

Foremost  of  the  aims  of  this  society  is  the  encouragement 
of  excellence  in  pre-medical  scholarship,  others  being  to 
recognize  interest,  personality,  character,  and  the  ability  to  co- 
operate with  others. 

Working  in  close  contact  with  the  Robert  W.  Hall  Pre- 
Medical  Society,  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta  makes  every  effort  to 
render  service  to  the  pre-medical  student.  Regular  monthly  meet- 
ings include  the  presentation  of  papers  by  the  members,  films, 
and  at  least  once  a  year,  a  discussion  of  the  pre-medical  education 
and  medical  school  requirements.  Monthly  dinner  meetings  with 
guest  speakers  invited  from  among  local  physicians  have  been 
well  received  by  the  membership. 

90 


In  the  Spring  of  1952,  a  small  group  of  Industrial  Engi- 
neering students  began  an  attempt  to  found  a  Lehigh  Chapter 
of  Alpha  Pi  Mu.  the  relatively  new  national  honor  society  for 
Industrial  Engineers.  Their  attempt  met  with  success,  and  in 
May  the  chapter  was  officially  installed  by  a  delegation  of  na- 
tional officers  from  Georgia  Tech. 

Although  a  young  organization.  Alpha  Pi  Mu  has  already 
gained  chapters  in  many  American  colleges  featuring  a  curricu- 
lum in  Industrial  Engineering.  It  was  because  of  this  that  the 
Lehigh  students  turned  in  the  direction  that  they  did,  feeling 
that  the  local  chapter  would  well  be  able  to  grow  in  stature  along 
with  the  parent  society,  which  has  already  been  recognized  by  the 
profession  as  its  leading  honorary. 

Because  it  is  kept  busy  with  the  problems  of  organization 
and  of  enlarging  its  enrollment,  the  Lehigh  Chapter  has  not  been 
able  to  pursue  any  activities  aimed  to  benefit  the  Llniversity.  It 
is  hoped  that  in  the  near  future  such  activities  will  result,  how- 
ever, and  that  Alpha  Pi  Mu  will  be  able  to  benefit  both  the  I.E. 
Department  and  Lehigh  itself.  The  membership  is  and  will  con- 
tinue to  remain  small,  inasmuch  as  it  is  confined  to  junior  and 
senior  industrial  engineers  who  stand  above  the  required  per- 
centage of  their  class.  This  small  group  should  prove  to  be  an 
advantage,  however,  for  its  size  will  result  in  increased  unity  of 
purpose  and  cooperation  towards  achieving  the  aims  and  goal 
of  the  society — to  recognize  and  benefit  students  of  industrial 
engineering  everywhere. 


Alpha  Pi  Mu 


Robert  A.  Brown,  President 

Alan  W.  Koppes,  Vice-President 

Edwin  F.  Compton,  Treasurer 

William  C.  Dengler 
Recording  Secretary 

Harley  G.  Selkregg 
Corresponding  Secretary 

Prof.  Arthur  F.  Gould,  Faculty  Advisor 


First  Row:   Arthur   F.   Cnulrl.   Coniptdn.   Brown:    Seronfl   Row:   Ron*.    Densripr.  Selkregg,  Moore. 


Arnold  Air  Society 

Thomas  H.  Mohr,  Commanding  Officer 

Clarence  B.  Wingert,  Executive  Officer 

Mark  S.  Kaufmann,  Operations  Officer 

Kenneth  G.   Lundie,  Adjutant-Recorder 

Robert  E.  Linck.  Finance  Officer 

Richard  A.  Doan 
Public  Information  Officer 

Captain  Harold  L.  Naylor,  USAF 
Faculty  Advisor 


Since  its  origin  at  the  University  of  Cincinnati  in  1948  as 
an  honorary  society  for  members  of  Advanced  Air  Force  ROTC. 
the  Arnold  Air  Society  has  grown  into  a  national  organization 
numbering  approximately  190  chapters.  This  labels  the  society  as 
the  largest  and  fastest  growing  of  all  campus  organizations  in  the 
nation.  Lehigh's  Cheli  Squadron,  organized  in  1951,  is  proud 
to  be  a  part  of  the  Arnold  Air  Society. 

One  purpose  of  the  Cheli  Squadron's  activities  is  to  further 
the  Air  Force  ROTC  program  at  Lehigh  University  by  offering 
services  that  are  not  a  regular  part  of  the  Cadet  curriculum.  An 
important  contribution  to  AFROTC  life  at  Lehigh  is  the  squad- 
ron's inauguration  of  "Cheli  Sez",  a  monthly  publication  edited 
by  Cadet  George  Schivley.  The  squadron  is  again  sponsoring 
the  Air  Force  Drill  Team  under  the  leadership  of  Cadet  William 
Roxby.  Cadet  Kenneth  Lundie  has  conducted  a  leadership  class 
in  the  command  voice  for  all  cadets.  This  year  Arnold  Air  So- 
ciety is  a  co-sponsor  of  the  annual  Military  Ball. 

Another  purpose  of  the  squadron's  activities  is  to  give  its 
members  a  better  understanding  of  the  Air  Force  in  which  they 
are  about  to  serve.  A  feature  of  each  initiation  ceremony  is  an 
address  by  an  experienced  person  on  some  aspect  of  Air  Force 
life  and  work.  Documentary  films  are  frequently  shown  at  regu- 
lar bi-monthly  meetings.  Projects  planned  for  this  spring  include 
inspection  trips  by  the  entire  squadron  to  an  Air  Traffic  Control 
Center  and  to  the  LJnited  States  Military  Academy. 


First  Row:   Kaufmann,   Capt.   Harold  L.   Naylor,  Mohr,   Wingert,   Lundie;   Second  Row:   Linck, 
Roxby,   Huester,  Workman,   DeLotto,  Doan;    Third  Row:  Wiener,  Willson,  Cooke,  Phillips. 


Based  on  tlie  objective  of  increasing  the  efficiency  of  tlie 
civil  engineering  profession  as  an  instrument  of  social  better- 
ment, Chi  Epsilon  was  organized  to  recognize  those  character- 
istics of  the  individual  engineer  necessary  to  the  successful 
pursuit  of  an  engineering  career  and  to  aid  in  the  development 
of  these  characteristics  in  the  undergraduate  engineer.  Engineer- 
ing is  constantly  assuming  an  ever  increasing  responsibility  call- 
ing for  a  high  order  of  proficiency  from  those  who  administer 
and  plan  engineering  works. 

This  responsibility  can  be  adequately  discharged  only  by 
a  professional  group  possessed  of  good  basic  technical  ability  and 
of  high  moral  character,  capable  of  satisfactory  social  relation- 
ships with  a  variety  of  types  and  with  organizations,  and  with 
the  desire  and  vision  to  realize  the  extent  of  the  social  changes 
brought  about  by  the  projects  under  its  control.  To  contribute 
to  the  improvement  of  the  engineering  profession.  Chi  Epsilon 
fosters  the  development  and  exercise  of  the  fundamentally  sound 
traits  of  scholarship,  character,  practicality  and  sociability 
among  its  members.  These  traits  will  enable  the  engineer  to  work 
towards  a  higher  standard  of  service  offered  to  humanity  by  the 
profession. 


Chi  Epsilon 


Richard  B.  Standiford,  III,  President 

Donald  C.  Taylor,  Vice-President 

Henry  E.  Moyer.  Treasurer 

Roger  G.  Slutter,  Secretary 

Robert  E.  Linck.  Historian 

E.  Russell  Johnston.  Faculty  Advisor 


First  Roiv:  Standiford,  Bohorquez.  Bell;  Second  Row:  Taylor,  E.  Russell  Johnston,  Lynn  S.  Beedle, 
Linck.   DeLancey;    Third  Row:  Horn,  Moyer,  Pfenninger,  Slutter. 


S  Jl 


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First  Row:  Stout,  Lawrence  Whitcomb,  Madison,  Scheetz,  Butler,  Schweigaard-Olsen,  John  M. 
Haight,  Jr..  Barba;  Second  Row:  Hanson,  Levy,  Young,  Newman,  Henderson,  Maurer,  Gross, 
Cutler,  Lusby.  Vanderpool,  Stahl. 


Cyanide 


Edwin  F.  Scheetz,  Jr.,  President 

Wallace  J.  Butler,  Vice-President 

Ronald  B.  Madison,  Treasurer 

Bert  Schweigaard-Olsen,  Secretary 

Richard  M.  Davis 

John  M.  Haight,  Jr. 

Charles  A.  Seidle 

Lawrence  Whitcomb 
Faculty  Advisors 


Cyanide,  the  junior  class  leadership  honor  society,  has  as 
its  principal  purpose  the  organization  and  guidance  of  author- 
ized freshman  activities.  Composed  of  twenty  members  and  di- 
rected by  Dr.  Lawrence  Whitcomb,  faculty  advisor,  plus  a 
faculty  circle  of  three  members,  the  society  meets  at  least  once 
a  month  to  iron  out  the  difficulties  and  problems  of  the  first  year 
men  at  Lehigh,  as  well  as  to  plan  and  organize  freshman  activ- 
ities. 

One  of  the  most  successful  activities  which  Cyanide  has 
organized  is  the  freshman  class  cabinet.  This  was  first  organized 
in  the  Fall  of  195 L  LTnder  the  cabinet  system,  a  new  class  chooses 
class  representatives  within  six  weeks  after  the  start  of  the 
school  year.  These  representatives,  along  with  Cyanide  members, 
comprise  a  cabinet  through  which  the  freshmen  can  air  their 
problems  and  propose  activities. 

Another  Cyanide  activity  was  organizing  the  traditional 
Tug-of-War  between  the  frosh  of  Lehigh  and  Lafayette.  There 
was  very  little  work  involved  for  the  Brown  and  White  frosh  this 
year.  They  won  easily  by  forfeit.  In  addition  to  this.  Cyanide 
joined  other  campus  organizations  in  staging  the  Lafayette  pep 
rally,  which  included  freshman  skits,  a  gigantic  bon-fire,  and 
the  traditional  pajama  parade  across  the  newly  renovated  penny 
bridge. 

Cyanide  was  never  at  a  loss  for  work  during  the  year.  For 
entering  students  there  was  a  Freshman  Orientation  Week  and 
an  information  booth  maintained  by  the  group.  For  prospective 
students  Cyanide  members  have  seen  service  as  guides  on  cam- 
pus tours. 


94 


First  Roiu:  Dwight  L.  Freshley;  Second  Row:  MacCormick,  Gabler.  Watson,  Hill,  Barnett,  Collins, 
Davis. 


Delta  Omicron  Theta,  the  honorary  debating  society,  has 
enjoyed  many  fine  seasons  of  debating  on  and  off  Lehigh's  cam- 
pus. It  has  competed  with  colleges  such  as  Penn  State,  Princeton. 
Army,  University  of  Pennsylvania,  University  of  Vermont, 
Temple,  and  many  others  through  its  participation  in  dual  and 
packet  debates  and  tournaments. 

Lehigh's  debate  program  began  with  the  varsity  members 
and  the  novices  engaging  in  intense  search  of  information  on 
the  national  topic,  "RESOLVED:  that  the  Congress  of  the  United 
States  should  enact  a  compulsory  Fair  Employment  Practices 
Law". 

The  novices,  men  witliout  previous  inter-collegiate  debating 
experience,  gained  a  great  deal  of  confidence  from  their  par- 
ticipation in  the  Temple  Novice  Tournament  in  November.  Dual 
debates  were  very  frequent,  such  as  those  between  Lehigh  and 
Lafayette,  Bucknell  and  Wagner  College,  all  held  in  December. 

Again  this  year  Lehigh  played  host  to  the  Debating  Asso- 
ciation of  Pennsylvania  Colleges  Tournament.  This  was  the  sec- 
ond time  in  as  many  years  that  Lehigh  arranged  the  tournament, 
in  which  over  forty  colleges  from  the  entire  state  participated. 

Spring  brought  the  customary  number  of  tournaments,  in 
addition  to  the  numerous  dual  and  packet  debates.  Lehigh  at- 
tended the  Benjamin  Franklin  tournament  and  the  Penn  State 
Debater's  Convention,  as  well  as  the  Brooklyn  College  Tourna- 
ment and  the  Eastern  Forensic  Tournament. 

Certainly  there  are  many  values  in  being  able  to  speak  be- 
fore other  people,  and  DOT,  by  its  training  of  students  in  rea- 
soned discourse  through  practice  speaking  and  reflective  think- 
ing, does  much  to  mold  its  members  into  the  type  of  men  in- 
dustry and  business  are  seeking. 


Delta  Dmicron  Theta 


Richard  W.  Davis,  President 

George  Hopkins,  Jr.,  Vice-President 

Elliott  B.  Barnett,  Treasurer 

Charles  E.  Saylor,  Secretary 

H.  Barrett  Davis 

Dvi^iGHT  L.  Freshley 
Faculty  Advisors 


95 


Eta  Kappa  Nu 


Leroy  J.  Yeager,  President 

William  J.  Maloney,  Vice-President 

Joseph  B.  Ferguson,  Treasurer 

Robert  F.  Magyarics 
Recording  Secretary 

Daniel  D.  Dubosky 
Corresponding  Secretary 

Kenneth  A.  Heller 
"Bridge"  Correspondent 

Prof.  A.  R.  Miller.  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Eta  Kappa  Nu  Association  was  founded  in  1904  at  the 
University  of  Illinois  by  Maurice  L.  Carr  and  nine  fellow  stu- 
dents. The  Chi  Chapter  at  Lehigh  University  was  formed  under 
the  national  organization  in  1926.  The  purposes  of  the  Associa- 
tion are  to  help  its  members  to  become  better  men  in  their  field 
and  better  citizens  of  their  country.  Also,  Eta  Kappa  Nu  seeks 
to  improve  the  standards  of  the  profession  and  encourage  schol- 
arship among  the  electrical  engineering  students. 

Initiates  are  selected  among  the  electrical  engineering  stu- 
dents for  their  high  scholastic  records  and  outstanding  person- 
alities. During  the  initiating  period,  the  initiates  at  Lehigh  wear 
yellow  coolie  hats  to  identify  themselves.  They  are  also  required 
to  complete  a  project  which  is  selected  as  being  useful  to  the 
department. 

This  year  the  local  chapter  sponsored  a  talk  on  the  selec- 
tion of  a  specific  field  of  work.  This  speech  was  intended  to  assist 
all  electrical  engineers  at  Lehigh  L^niversity  in  their  selection 
of  jobs.  The  chapter  provides  each  year  a  handbook  as  a  prize 
to  the  freshman  in  electrical  engineering  who  attains  the  highest 
scholastic  average.  A  small  gift,  usually  a  subscription  to  an 
engineering  journal,  is  given  to  the  Electrical  Engineering  De- 
partment each  year. 

A  picnic  is  co-sponsored  annually  by  A.I.E.E.,  I.R.E.,  and 
Eta  Kappa  Nu  to  provide  social  activity  and  relaxation  for  the 
students  and  faculty  members. 


First  Row:  Vekony.  Heiler.  Prof.  A.  R.  Miller,  Yeager,  Maloney,  Ferguson,  Magyarics.  Second  Row: 
Dubosky,  Yonushka,  Robinson,  Leonard,  Bach,  Gottling,  Click;  Third  Row:  Schissler,  Saal,  Gran- 
ville. Yatsko,  Gingrich,  Donecker,  Whyland. 


During  tiie  current  year  Lamlxla  Mu  Sigma,  tlie  honorary 
marketing  fraternity,  has  undergone  some  very  radical  changes. 
The  second  meeting  of  the  Fall  semester  brought  about  a  revision 
of  the  constitution  which  expanded  tlie  membership  and  stream- 
lined the  operations  of  the  group. 

Although  the  governing  rules  of  the  organization  have 
changed,  its  objectives  have  not.  The  purpose  of  the  fraternity 
is  still  to  make  a  definite  contribution  to  tiie  student  body  through 
furthering  practical  knowledge  of  marketing  practices.  Lambda 
Mu  Sigma  has  done  this  by  promoting  a  spirit  of  closer  friend- 
ship between  the  faculty  and  the  student  body  and  by  further- 
ing closer  cooperation  between  the  student  and  private  enterprise. 

Semi-annually  the  new  members  of  Lambda  Mu  Sigma  are 
chosen.  The  men  are  selected  from  students  majoring  in  the  busi- 
ness curriculum  who  have  a  high  scholastic  average  and  a  defi- 
nite interest  in  extra  curricular  activities.  These  men  have  demon- 
strated through  study  and  practice  an  intensive  interest  in  the 
field  of  marketing. 

Progressive  plans  are  being  made  which  will  enable  the 
group  to  become  an  affiliate  of  the  American  Marketing  Asso- 
ciation. The  AMA  is  the  foremost  association  of  its  type  and 
has  as  its  members  some  of  the  most  prominent  men  in  the  field 
of  marketing.  Through  this  proposed  affiliation  Lambda  Mu 
Sigma  would  be  able  to  establish  a  marketing  library  which 
would  contain  the  latest  information  on  the  outstanding  research 
and  developments  in  the  field  of  marketing. 

Field  trips  and  speeches  by  local  business  men  are  also 
planned  to  round  out  the  activities  of  Lambda  Mu  Sigma  for 
the  '52-'53  school  year. 


Lambda  Mu  Siqma 


Henry  E.  Clauson,  President 

Mark  S.  Kaufmann,  Vice-President 

Myles  H.  Adelman,  Treasurer 

William  P.  Connery.  Secretary 

Max  D.  Snider,  Faculty  Advisor 


First    Row:    Adt-lnnn     KiiitiiMnn     Max    D     Snider.    Clauson,    Connen-;    Second    Row:    Wingert, 
Gussaff.   Haiti   i  i  I      '    r     1       •]■  ~-     '^and.   Leslie.   Sandford.   Doan.   Snvder. 


^    '^THE  CLASS  OF  M0| 


First  Row:  Voris  V.  Latshaw,  Schweigaard-Olsen;  Second  Row:  Drum,  Adler,  Klinedinst,  Grana- 
dos,  Proebstle,  Nicoll,  Ben,  Brooks,  Bauer,  Mitman,  Dolatta,  Brady;  Third  Row:  Budurka, 
Scarkos,  Hanson,  Savage,  Knable,  Albright,  Fenton,  Denson,  Fritz.  Barstow,  Speny;  Fourth  Row: 
Scaruzzo,  Schubert,  Stine,  Roth,  Asson,  Telfer,  Vogel,  Sinner,  Baum.  Seltzer,  Undercuffer,  Goddard. 


IMewtanian  Society 


Bert  Schweigaard-Olsen,  President 

J.  Wilson  Stout,  III 
Vice-President  and  Treasurer 

James  L.  Cutler,  Secretary 

Prof.  Voris  V.  Latshaw,  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Newtonian  Society,  one  of  the  few  honorary  societies 
on  the  freshman  level,  was  founded  at  Lehigh  in  1927  by  two 
members  of  the  Mathematics  Department.  At  the  time,  its  mem- 
bership was  limited  to  mathematics  majors  who  had  attained  a 
3.5  average  or  better  in  freshnran  math. 

Like  many  clubs,  the  Newtonian  Society  became  inactive 
during  the  war  years,  but  in  the  fall  of  1946  the  society  was 
reformed.  At  that  time,  the  constitution  was  revised  to  include 
business  and  engineering  freshmen  among  those  eligible  for 
inembership. 

The  purposes  of  the  society  are  to  promote  interest  in  mathe- 
matics among  members  of  the  freshman  class,  to  further  friend- 
ship among  students  and  faculty  members,  and  to  provide  oppor- 
tunity for  intellectual  activity  outside  of  the  classroom. 

At  each  monthly  meeting  a  guest  speaker  is  invited  to 
speak  informally  on  a  topic  of  his  choice.  The  speaker  is  usually 
a  faculty  member,  but  occasionally  a  student  member  of  the 
society  assumes  the  role.  In  the  past  year,  speakers  included 
Dr.  Hailperin  who  talked  about  "What's  Wrong  with  the  Proof?", 
and  Wilson  Stout,  who  spoke  on  "Radioactive  Growth  and  De- 
cay." 


98 


A  desire  to  bring  into  one  body,  for  the  general  good  of 
the  institution,  all  leaders  in  various  forms  of  college  activities 
is  the  motive  upon  which  Omicron  Delta  Kappa  was  founded  in 
1914  at  Washington  and  Lee  University.  The  Lehigh  Xi  Circle 
is  composed  of  men  who  have  qualified  for  membership  by  their 
character,  leadership  and  service  in  campus  life,  scholarship, 
fellowship  and  consecration  to  democratic  ideals.  Members  are 
elected  on  the  five  basic  phases  of  campus  life:  scholarship,  so- 
cial and  religious  affairs,  athletics,  publications  and  speech,  and 
music  and  dramatic  arts.  This  recognition  of  all-round  leader- 
ship in  college  life  enables  outstanding  students  and  faculty 
members  to  meet  on  a  basis  of  mutual  interest,  understanding 
and  helpfulness. 

At  Lehigh,  regular  meetings  are  held  each  month  at  various 
faculty  member's  homes.  Such  topics  as  participation  in  extra- 
curricular activities  and  Lehigh  school  spirit  are  discussed  with 
the  hope  that  the  conclusions  of  a  few  will  lead  to  the  betterment 
of  many.  One  result  has  been  a  committee  working  in  conjunc- 
tion with  the  Student's  Activities  Committee  to  examine  the 
accomplishments  of  the  various  organizations  on  campus.  An- 
other accomplishment  this  year  was  the  sponsoring  of  the  All- 
LTniversity  Dinner  in  honor  of  Chaplain  Bean,  who  left  Lehigh 
after  continued  devotion  to  the  L^niversity  and  its  men. 


Dmicron  Delta  Kappa 


William  L.  Westerman,  President 

William  A.  Latshaw,  Vice-President 

Arthur  P.  Goldenberg,  Treasurer 

John  M.  Haight,  Jr.,  Secretary 
Richard  M.  Davis,  Faculty  Advisor 


First  Row:  Kaufman.  James  B.  Hartman.  Robert  F.  Herrick,  William  A.  Aiken,  Swartz,  Latshaw, 
Westerman,  Goldenberg,  John  D.  Leith,  Philip  B.  Woodroofe.  Wray  H.  Congdon;  Second  Row: 
Stout,  Scheetz,  Morgenstern,  Kearney,  Gross.  Richard  M.  Davis,  John  M.  Haight,  Jr.,  Linck,  Mohr, 
Moore,  Huester,  Given,  Rommele,  Hopkins. 


Pershinq  Rifles 


Captain  Roy  C.  Anderson 
Company  Commander 

1st  Lt.  Harold  E.  Brown 

Executive  Officer 

1st  Lt.  Ernest  0.  Goelz 
Plans  and  Training  Officer 

1st  Lt.  Kenneth  G.  Lundie 
Pledge  Officer 

1st  Lt.  Paul  B.  Rudd,  1st  Platoon  Leader 

1st  Lt.  Howard  L.  Weinshenker 
2nd  Platoon  Leader 

2nd  Lt.  John  C.  Wiltsie 
Public  Information  Officer  and  Adjutant 

2nd  Lt.  Herman  P.  Joerger 
Supply  Officer 

2nd  Lt.  Allen  J.  Harper 
Finance  Officer 

Charles   R.   Havey,    1st  Sergeant 

Captain  Paul  B.  Walters 
Faculty  Advisor 


Company  F,  Fifth  Regiment  of  Pershing  Rifles,  honorary 
national  military  society,  has  this  year  reached  a  peak  in  activity 
and  membership.  LTnder  the  able  leadership  of  its  officers  and 
Captain  Paul  B.  Walters,  faculty  advisor,  the  number  of  active 
men  in  the  organization  has  increased  to  one  hundred  fourteen. 
This  shows  quite  a  growth,  when  compared  to  its  fifteen  men 
of  the  original  unit,  started  at  Lehigh  on  April  26,  1947. 

The  organization  was  originally  founded  at  the  LIniversity 
of  Nebraska  in  1893.  Up  to  1895  it  was  known  as  Varsity  Rifles. 
At  that  time  its  name  was  changed  in  honor  of  Lt.  Pershing, 
its  first  faculty  advisor,  whom  everyone  recognizes  as  General 
Pershing  of  later  years. 

Besides  its  weekly  Wednesday  afternoon  drill  period  and 
business  meeting,  the  Company  has  a  Crack  Drill  Team  that  has 
put  itself  in  excellent  shape  with  many  extra  hours  of  practice. 
This  team  turned  in  an  excellent  performance  at  Bethlehem's 
Armistice  Day  Ceremony  this  year.  It  will  enter  both  the  Regi- 
mental and  National  Drill  Meet  this  spring  semester.  During  the 
last  few  years,  the  team  has  performed  its  marching  routine  dur- 
ing the  intermission  of  Lehigh's  annual  Military  Ball. 

At  all  of  Lehigh's  home  football  games  the  Company  has 
served  as  ushers.  This  is  the  fourth  year  tiiat  the  Riflemen  have 
attended  in  this  capacity. 

Along  with  its  other  activities,  Pershing  Rifles  is  also  a  so- 
cial organization.  As  in  previous  years,  a  Spring  and  Fall  ban- 
quet was  held.  Also  this  year  the  members  held  a  dance  and 
some  "stag"  parties. 


Front:  Captain  Paul  B.  Walters;  First  Row:  Kirkpatrick.  Lundie.  Rudd.  Anderson.  Brown.  Goelz, 
Havey;  Second  Row:  Frankiewich,  Hendrix,  LeFevre.  Zannos.  Arons.  Taylor,  Klein;  Third  Row: 
Herbener,  Werkheiser,  McKnight,  Coffey,  Bennet,  MoUer,  Deutz;  Fourth  Roiv:  Pasquali,  Dietrich, 
Lundquist,  Horan,  Kiefer,  Watson,  Steinmann;  Fifth  Row:  Martin,  Ford.  Caster,  Gelirke,  Parks, 
Kattel.  Zelewski. 


Plii  Alj)lia  Tlieta.  tlie  national  lionorary  liistory  fraternity, 
has  been  estal)Iisliecl  on  the  Leliigli  campus  since  1940,  l)ut  up 
to  1952-53  it  was  strictly  of  honorary  status.  Founded  originally 
to  encourage  the  study  of  history,  the  Alpha  Alpha  chapter  at 
Lehigh  has  made  great  strides  in  the  last  year  towards  returning 
to  a  highly  active  status  on  campus.  Under  the  able  leadership 
of  its  officers  the  Alpha  Alpha  chapter  has  sponsored  eminent 
speakers  at  its  meetings,  held  historical  tours  in  the  Lehigh 
Valley  area  and  encouraged  friendly  relations  between  members 
of  the  fraternity  and  the  faculty. 

Qualifications  for  undergraduate  membership  at  Lehigh  in- 
clude: junior  or  senior  standing,  good  evidence  of  interest  in 
the  study  of  history  and  government,  at  least  a  3.5  average  in 
at  least  twelve  hours  of  history  and  government,  and  at  least  a 
3.0  average  in  all  other  work.  Graduate  students  and  faculty  may 
become  members  of  Phi  Alpha.  The  organization  does  not  limit 
its  membership  to  only  undergraduate  students,  as  both  gradu- 
ate students  and  members  of  the  faculty  are  invited  to  join. 


Phi  Alpha  Theta 


Michael  P.  Arra,  President 

William  B.  Thompson,  Vice-President 

Horace  Hiest,  Treasurer 

Professor  George  D.  Harmon 
Faculty  Advisor 


George  D.   Harmon.  Thompson.  Arra,  Haight.  Lebson,  Kyte. 


Phi  Beta  Kappa 


Officers  of  the  Beta  Chapter  of  Pennsyl- 
vania for  the  year   1952-1953: 

Professor  Howard  J.  B.  Ziegler, 
President 

Professor  Frank  J.  Fornoff 
Vice  President 

Dean  Robert  P.  More,  Secretary 

Professor  Roy  B.  Cowin,  Treasurer 


The  Chapter  Council  is  composed  of  the 
above  officers  plus  the  following: 

George  W.  Kyte,  Professor 

John  D.  Leith,  Dean 

J.  Burke  Severs,  Professor 

James  H.  Wagner,  Registrar 


Phi  Beta  Kappa,  the  oldest  of  all  Greek  letter  fraternities, 
was  founded  at  William  and  Mary  College,  in  Williamsburg,  Va., 
in  1776.  It  was  originally  a  social  and  literary  society,  but  com- 
paratively early  in  its  history  it  developed  into  an  honorary  fra- 
ternity which  gives  recognition  to  undergraduate  students  who 
have  excelled  in  studies  designed  principally  to  lead  to  a  knowl- 
edge, understanding  and  appreciation  of  the  world  in  which 
we  live. 

During  the  first  century  of  its  existence,  the  growth  of  the 
society  was  slow.  By  1881  there  were  twenty  active  chapters. 
The  individual  chapters  were  located  in  the  northeastern  section 
of  the  United  States  and  were  largely  autonomous.  In  1883  the 
national  organization,  the  United  Chapters  of  Phi  Beta  Kappa, 
was  established  with  the  purpose  of  effecting  a  closer  union  be- 
tween the  chapters  and  of  assuring  high  and  uniform  standards 
in  the  chartering  of  new  chapters  and  in  the  election  of  mem- 
bers. Today  there  are  151  chapters,  spread  throughout  the  whole 
country. 

Membership  in  Phi  Beta  Kappa  has  long  been  recognized 
as  one  of  the  outstanding  scholastic  honors  which  a  student  may 
receive.  The  influence  of  the  fraternity  has  done  much  to  raise 
the  standards  of  American  collegiate  education. 

The  Beta  Chapter  of  Pennsylvania  was  installed  at  Lehigh 
in  April,  1887,  through  the  influence  of  several  members  of  the 
faculty  who  themselves  belonged  to  the  Society  and  felt  the  need 
for  its  influence  on  the  Lehigh  campus.  Membership  is  offered 
each  year  to  outstanding  seniors  who  have  shown  unusual  excel- 
lence in  liberal  studies.  The  task  of  selecting  new  members  falls 
upon  a  chapter  council  of  faculty  members.  Besides  selecting 
men  from  the  Arts  and  Business  Colleges  and  the  curricula  in 
chemistry  and  physics,  the  council  may,  in  any  one  academic 
year,  offer  membership  to  not  more  than  four  seniors  from  the 
technical  curricula. 

In  addition  to  the  seniors  who  were  initiated  in  May,  1952, 
and  whose  names  were  listed  in  the  1952  Epitome,  the  follow- 
ing were  initiated  on  June  15,  1952: 

Michael  R.  Imbriani 

Arthur  I.  Larky 


102 


hr.l  K,  I,  khii.  (linst  Seltzer  Baum  Telfer  Loiv  II  n  II  \ 
Rmi-iui  W  1-iiit  «ski.  McVev  Fenton.  Dolcitta,  Albuylit,  I'lc 
Greener,   Principe,   Sidikman.   Pusthett,  Schelleng,  Weaver. 


/|j-llc.    .'Miulil.    Li 


Among  the  numerous  honorary  fraternities  at  Lehigh  Uni- 
versity, Phi  Eta  Sigma  may  be  considered  the  first — the  first, 
that  is,  to  be  of  concern  to  the  entering  student.  For  Phi  Eta 
Sigma  recognizes  outstanding  scholarship  in  the  freshman  class. 
To  gain  admittance,  a  freshman  must  attain  a  3.50  average  in 
his  first  semester  or  a  3.50  cumulative  average  for  his  fresh- 
man year.  In  either  case  he  must  rank  in  at  least  the  upper  20 
per  cent  of  his  class. 

Phi  Eta  Sigma  is  a  national  organization  comprised  of  81 
chapters,  four  of  which  are  located  in  Pennsylvania.  It  has  as 
its  goal  the  recognition  and  encouragement  of  scholarship  among 
freshmen.  As  a  national  group  it  publishes  a  pamphlet  on  how 
to  study  and  holds  a  national  convention  in  alternate  years.  The 
Lehigh  chapter  was  represented  at  this  year's  convention,  which 
was  held  on  the  campus  of  Purdue  LIniversity  during  the  month 
of  October. 

The  Lehigh  chapter,  in  order  to  further  its  aims  and  serve 
the  LTniversity,  has  three  important  activities.  The  members  dis- 
tribute to  incoming  freshmen  copies  of  the  pamphlet  "Hints  on 
How  to  Study",  carry  out  the  clerical  work  in  connection  with 
the  faculty  evaluation  program  sponsored  by  Arcadia,  and  award 
a  cup  and  a  plaque  each  year  to  the  dormitory  section  whose 
freshmen  have  achieved  the  highest  scholastic  average.  The  cup 
for  this  purpose,  which  remains  in  the  University  Library,  was 
donated  by  Dr.  Harold  V.  Anderson,  advisor  to  the  organization 
since  its  founding  in  1930. 


Phi  Eta  Sigma 


Theodore  B.  Baum,  President 

Gordon  H.  Telfer.  Vice-President 

Harvey  S.  Long,  Treasurer 

Wayne  J.  Seltzer,  Secretary 

Dr.  Harold  V.  Anderson 

Faculty  Advisor 


103 


Pi  Delta  Epsilnn 


Bruce  R.  Barstow,  President 

Robert  B.  Gill,  Vice-President 

Dave  Dunlap,  Secretary 

John  Wasilchak.  Treasurer 

Charles  Moravec,   National  Secretary 

Joseph  B.  MacFadden 

Walton  H.  Hutchins 

FacultY  Advisors 


Pi  Delta  Epsilon,  the  national  honorary  journalism  fra- 
ternity, was  founded  at  Syracuse  University  in  1909.  Eleven 
years  later  a  chapter  was  organized  at  Lehigh,  and  today  the 
fraternity  is  active  in  colleges  and  universities  throughout  the 
country. 

The  purpose  of  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  is  to  provide  a  means  of 
achieving  coordination  and  harmonious  relationship  among  the 
leaders  in  campus  publications.  These  men,  through  membership 
in  Pi  Delt.  are  able  to  meet  and  discuss  problems  confronting 
them  in  their  work,  as  well  as  methods  for  improving  school 
publications. 

At  the  first  meeting  of  Pi  Delta  Epsilon  this  year,  twenty 
men  in  Lehigh  journalism  were  initiated  into  the  society.  Plans 
for  this  year  include  the  sponsoring  of  the  Lehigh  Blotter  for 
the  third  consecutive  year  and  the  formulation  of  a  new  humor 
magazine. 

If  Pi  Delt  is  able  to  overcome  the  financial  objections  to 
a  new  humor  magazine,  Lehigh  will  hear  a  lot  more  about  the 
"Pi  Eyed"  in  the  future. 


First   Row:    Gill,    Barstow,    Wasilchak;    Second    Row:    Duncan,    Barba,    Applegate,    Meerwarth. 
Dolotta,  Rothenberger;   Third  Row:   Hanks,  Sinner,  Trillhaase,  Asson,  Linck,   Gross,  Dittman. 


Pi  Mu  Epsilon  is  a  non-secret  organization  whose  purpose 
is  the  promotion  of  mathematical  scholarsliip  among  the  students 
in  academic  institutions  of  luiiversity  grade.  At  Lehigh  Univer- 
sity, the  Pennsylvania  Gamma  cliapter  of  the  fraternity  has 
been  quite  active  for  the  past  year,  having  been  reactivated  in 
the  spring  of  1952  by  a  group  of  interested  members  of  the  class 
of  1953. 

Election  to  membership  is  contingent  first  upon  the  attain- 
ment of  a  good  record  in  mathematics  13.75  in  Math.  11-14, 
3.50  if  advanced  courses  have  been  taken  I ,  and  second  upon 
the  indication  of  a  genuine  interest  in  the  subject.  The  latter  is 
usually  accomplished  by  presentation  of  a  paper  or  talk  on  a 
mathematical  subject. 

This  year  the  chapter  initiated  the  weekly  mathematical 
problem  in  the  Brown  and  White,  in  conjunction  with  the  New- 
tonian Society.  At  the  monthly  meetings,  which  are  open  to  the 
public,  speakers  from  other  departments,  universities  and  in- 
dustry have  presented  talks  on  topics  closely  related  to  mathe- 
matics. Included  in  the  present  plan  is  an  inter-college  mathe- 
matics contest.  In  these  things  the  Chapter  hopes  to  have  realized, 
on  the  Lehigh  University  campus,  the  purpose  of  the  Fraternity. 
A  statement  about  the  organization  would  be  hardly  complete 
without  a  word  of  gratitude  extended  to  Professors  Goldberg 
and  Raynor.  and  to  Professor  Robert  R.  Stoll.  who  left  the  de- 
partment in  1952.  These  faculty  members  of  the  fraternity  were 
always  at  hand  to  help  and  cooperate  in  getting  the  Chapter 
reorganized. 


Pi  Mu  Epsilon 


Robert  S.  Knox,  President 

William  T.  Spencer,  Vice-President 

John  C.  Diercks,  Treasurer 

Leroy  J.  Yeager,  Secretary 

Prof.  Samuel  Goldberg,  Faculty  Advisor 


First  Roic:  Prof.  Clarence  A.  Shook.  Prof.  G.  E.  Raynor.  Spencer,  Knox.  \  eager.  Diercks,  Prof. 
Samuel  Goldberg;  Second  Row:  Dubosky.  Townsend,  Vekony,  Gottling,  Conrad,  Schissler,  May, 
Stubner.  Madison.  Clapp.  Ladew.  \^'hvland.  Patterson.  R.  Smith:  Third  Row:  Adler.  D.  Smith. 
Heller.   Bond.    P.artra\i.   Opliiiiz.r.   Klaliun,!..    Hiiinrt    H.   ^nvder.   Barba,   Schilling.   Mover. 


First  Row:  Prof.  Thomas  E.  Jackson,  Roos,  Niederer,  Diercks,  Smith,  Ram;  Second  Ron 
ing,  Mumford,  Stubner,  Nieman. 


Gries- 


Pi  Tau  Sigma 


John  C.  Diercks,  President 

John   Barteau,   Vice-President 

Charles  Bodenstab,  Treasurer 

Paul  Niederer,  Recording  Secretary 

Robert  C.  Smith 
Corresponding  Secretary 

Prof.  Thomas  E.  Jackson 
Faculty  Advisor 


The  Lehigh  Theta  Chapter  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma,  the  ninth 
chapter  to  be  founded  since  the  society  began  in  1915,  was 
formally  instituted  in  1927. 

The  purpose  of  Pi  Tau  Sigma  is  to  foster  the  high  ideals 
of  the  engineering  profession,  to  stimulate  interest  and  coor- 
dinate departmental  activities,  to  promote  the  mutual  profes- 
sional welfare  of  its  members  and  to  develop  in  students  of 
mechanical  engineering  the  attributes  necessary  for  effective 
leadership  in  assuming  the  responsibilities  of  citizens  in  a  de- 
mocracy. Advanced  students  in  mechanical  engineering  who 
show  real  interest  and  marked  ability  in  their  field  of  study, 
leadership  qualities  and  outstanding  personality  are  selected  for 
membership  in  Pi  Tau  Sigma. 

Activities  of  the  society  include  monthly  business  meet- 
ings, banquets  in  Spring  and  Fall  honoring  the  newly  elected 
members  of  the  organization,  and  the  awarding  of  a  "Mechanical 
Engineer's  Handbook"  to  the  highest  ranking  freshman  in  me- 
chanical engineering. 

The  Pi  Tau  Sigma  Lounge  in  Packard  Laboratory  is  fur- 
nished and  maintained  by  the  Lehigh  Theta  Chapter.  This  lounge 
is  open  to  all  students  for  relaxation  and  study  during  the  day 
and  is  available  to  all  organizations  for  meetings  and  smokers 
during  the  evening. 

Pi  Tau  Sigma  also  sponsors  a  Freshman  Orientation  Pro- 
gram for  new  students  in  the  mechanical  and  industrial  engi- 
neering curricula  and  works  closely  with  the  Student  Branch  of 
the  American  Society  of  Mechanical  Engineers  in  all  of  its  ac- 
tivities. 


106 


Tlie  National  Society  of  Scabbard  aiul  Blade,  an  honorary 
military  society  for  the  Advanced  ROTC.  was  founded  na- 
tionally in  1905  and  came  to  the  Lehigh  campus  in  1922.  Its 
ten  regiments  throughout  the  country  are  made  up  of  a  total  of 
104  companies.  As  an  all-service  organization.  wJiicli  recognizes 
that  harmonious  relationships  with  all  departments  are  essential, 
the  Lehigh  Company  "H"  3rd  Regiment  is  composed  of  students 
from  both  the  Air  and  Army  Branches  of  ROTC. 

The  main  social  function  is  the  annual  Military  Ball, 
held  in  Grace  Hall.  This  year,  in  order  to  be  more  fully  repre- 
sentative of  tlie  military  societies  here  at  Lehigh,  Arnold  Air 
Society  and  Pershing  Rifles  were  invited  to  be  co-sponsors  of  the 
dance.  Each  Memorial  Sunday  the  ushers  and  a  color  guard  are 
provided  for  the  services  held  in  Packer  Chapel.  At  the  bi- 
monthly meetings  tlie  business  of  the  society  is  transacted  and 
a  speaker  or  an  educational  film  is  usually  part  of  the  program. 

In  recognition  of  the  validness  of  the  Preamble  to  its  Con- 
stitution. Scabbard  and  Blade  awards  a  trophy  to  the  student 
who  has  developed  the  qualities  of  a  good  and  efficient  officer 
and  thus  has  helped  to  preserve  them. 


Scabbard  and  Blade 


Mark  J.  Given,  President 

Roy  C.  Anderson,  Vice-President 

Thomas  H.  Mohr,  Treasurer 

Kenneth  W.  Hergenhan,  Secretary 

Major  Charles  K.  Baker.  Jr. 
Faculty  Advisor 


I  J 


First    Row:    Mohr,    Given.    Major    Charles    K.    Baker,    Jr ,    Anderson.    Hergenhan,    Second    Rou 
Hendrix,  Kaufmann,  Wingert.  Miller.  Wiltsie.  .^rneson,  .Smith,  Goldblatt,  Bentle\.  Gilchrest,  Hop- 
pins:    Third  Roic:  Taylor,   Doan.   Horan.   Davis,   Huester,   Schivley,   Fuller,   Roxbv.   Rogers.   Spatz, 
Lerch;    Fourth    Row:    Lackland.    May,    Kingsbury.    Albrmht.    Siirethy,    Snyder,    Henston     stp\pns 
Bailey. 


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f  .  ^ 


^  '^^  %"^  -^^  -^^  * m.^ 


■;^ps       os^p^-"'         "i        .  £ 


First  Row:  Spatz,  Lund,  Sheridan,  Newman;  Second  Row:  Jones,  Towe,  Sargeant,  Spaulding,  Metz. 
Bell,  Davis,  McKnight;  Third  Row:  Hanson,  Stevens,  McGuire,  Coppersmith,  Armantrout,  Knapp, 
Abel,  May,  Rheinold. 


Snciely  of  American 
Military  EnqinEers 


Lawrence  Lund,  President 

Thomas  Sheridan,  Vice-President 

Phillip  Newman,  Treasurer 

Warren  Spatz,  Secretary 

Capt.  John  Rafferty,  Faculty  Advisor 


In  early  February  1950,  two  senior  civil  engineering  stu- 
dents also  enrolled  in  advanced  ROTC  started  working  toward 
the  goal  of  forming  at  Lehigh  a  chapter  of  the  Society  of 
American  Military  Engineers.  After  a  few  weeks  of  correspond- 
ence with  the  National  Headquarters,  the  first  organizational 
meeting  elected  Ralph  L.  Kraemer,  temporary  president,  and  F. 
Allan  Mink,  temporary  secretary-treasurer,  both  of  the  Class 
of  195L 

Senior  Regional  Representative  of  the  Society  of  American 
Military  Engineers ,  Colonel  Luessig  presented  the  Lehigh 
Chapter  with  its  charter  on  October  26,  1950. 

Since  its  beginnings  here  at  Lehigh,  the  chapter  has  carried 
on  an  interesting  and  varied  program  to  secure  the  participation 
of  the  members  toward  the  main  objectives  of  the  society  to 
promote  and  foster  the  defense  of  our  country. 


108 


First  Rotv:  Meeh.  Moyer.  Kearney,  Slutter,  Sniitli;  Second  Row:  Dubosky,  Knox,  Goldenberg, 
Professor  James  B.  Hartman.  Professor  Robert  D.  Billinger,  Moore,  Maloney,  Clauser;  Third  Row: 
Diercks.  Stubner,  Barteau,  Linck,   Yeager. 


Tau  Beta  Pi  was  founded  at  Lehigh  University  in  1885  by 
Professor  E.  H.  Williams.  Professor  Williams  believed  that  there 
was  a  great  need  for  an  honorary  society  which  would  recognize 
worthy  men  in  the  technical  branches  of  education.  He  therefore 
established  the  Pennsylvania  Alpha  Chapter  of  Ta;u  Beta  Pi  with 
the  help  of  several  students.  The  need  for  such  an  organization 
soon  became  apparent  in  other  technical  colleges.  As  a  result 
the  organization  has  grown  to  include  93  chapters  in  the  leading 
technical  colleges  of  the  nation. 

At  present  the  local  chapter  consists  of  21  undergraduate 
members.  All  men  in  the  upper  eighth  of  the  junior  class  and  the 
upper  fifth  of  the  senior  class  are  eligible  for  election.  After 
scholastic  requirements  have  been  fulfilled,  election  to  member- 
ship is  based  on  integrity,  breadth  of  interest,  adaptability  and 
leadership. 

At  LeJiigh.  Tau  Beta  Pi  sponsors  annually  a  slide  rule  in- 
struction course  for  engineering  freshmen.  In  the  past  few  years 
a  tutoring  system  covering  freshmen  engineering  courses  has 
been  developed  and  administered  by  the  members.  Each  year 
Tau  Beta  Pi  awards  a  prize  to  the  highest  ranking  freshman 
engineering  student. 


Tau  Beta  Pi 


Edward  R.  Kearney,  President 

Kenneth  N.  Smith,  Vice-President 

Richard  A.  Moyer,  Treasurer 

Roger  G.  Slutter,  Recording  Secretary 

Erwin  G.  Meeh,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Professor  D.  Billinger 

Professor  James  B.  Hartman 

Professor  Joseph  F.  Libsch 

Faculty  Advisors 


109 


...^N*^^^^ 


Activities 


Arcadia 


Arcadia,  the  student  government  of  Lehigh  University,  is 
composed  of  fifteen  men  elected  from  the  student  body  by  the 
Hare  System  of  Proportional  Representation,  better  known  as 
preferential  balloting.  The  fifteen  men  carry  on  two  major  func- 
tions— administrative  and  representative. 

Arcadia  is  representative  in  that  it  provides  a  medium  for 
gathering  and  formulating  student  opinion.  Each  Arcadian  is 
elected  by  men  who  feel  that  he  can  best  serve  their  interests  and 
needs. 

The  administrative  functions  are  concerned  with  carrying 
out  the  activities  of  standing  committees.  Arcadia  insures  the 
expression  of  student  opinion  in  four  areas  of  University  policy 
by  being  represented  in  the  following  faculty  committees:  Disci- 
pline. Student  Activities,  Student  Club  Finance  and  the  Board 
of  Publications. 

Arcadia  is  an  evolving  organization:  each  Arcadia  takes 
steps  which  will  benefit  the  student  body.  It  represents  student 
opinion  on  its  standing  committees  other  than  those  of  the  stu- 
dent-faculty type.  The  Parking  Committee  offered  a  proposal 
concerning  the  dormitory  parking  problem;  the  Campus  Com- 
mittee sought  and  received  extra  police  protection  over  House- 
party  week-ends:   the   Drown   Hall  House  Committee  was  con- 


Gross,    Arneson,    Hopkins,    MacCabe. 


First  Row:  Herbert  M.   Diamond,   Arnesen,   MacCabe,   Gross,   Hopkins;    Second   Row:    Dussinger. 
Lewis.  Adams.  Sowerbutt,  Moore,  Stevens,  Goldenberg,  Sponzilli,  Arra. 


cerned  with  redecorating  Drown  Hall  and  installing  a  television 
set  in  the  student  lounge;  the  National  Student's  Association 
Committee  reactivated  the  purchase  card  system;  the  recently 
established  Lamberton  Hall  Committee  made  great  progress  in 
improving  the  conditions  in  the  University's  dining  hall.  In  addi- 
tion to  these  added  benefits,  this  year's  Arcadia  successfully 
completed  its  regular  duties — faculty  appraisal,  campus  chest, 
freshman  orientation,  Lafayette  Pep  rally,  and  many  others. 

Regardless  of  all  the  loyal  effort  put  forth  by  each  member 
of  Arcadia,  and  regardless  of  the  achievements  the  student  gov- 
ernment has  and  will  attain,  there  are  two  factors  without  which 
it  cannot  be  successful — student  interest  and  cooperation.  Ar- 
cadia meetings  are  open  to  all  tlie  members  of  the  student  body, 
and  any  undergraduate  who  has  formally  declared  his  intentions 
one  week  ahead  of  time  must  be  heard  at  a  meeting.  Only  with 
the  aid  of  genuine  interest  and  with  the  display  of  whole-hearted 
cooperation  of  the  students  can  Arcadia  really  attain  its  goal, 
that  of  being  truly  representative. 


John   P.   Arnesen,  President 

Thomas  B.  MacCabe,  Jr.,  Vice-President 

Malvern  J.  Gross,  Jr.,  Treasurer 

George   Hopkins,   Jr.,   Secretary 

Herbert  M.  Dl\mond,  Faculty  Advisor 


113 


Class  of  1954 


Following  the  election,  plans  were  made  for  the  formation 
of  tlie  cabinet.  Last  year  we  had  an  executive  cabinet  of  ten  men 
and  an  associate  cabinet  of  fifty  men.  This  year  the  executive 
cabinet  was  increased  to  twenty-five  men  and  the  associate  cabi- 
net Avas  decreased  to  twenty-five.  The  associate  cabinet  is  on  hand 
to  serve  on  various  committees.  Because  of  the  good  job  done 
last  year  on  the  Snowball,  practically  all  the  members  of  last 
year's  cabinet  were  reappointed. 

Houseparty  dance  was  the  big  item  on  the  agenda.  This  was 
the  second  year  that  the  junior  class  had  run  the  dance.  Early 
in  the  Fall  the  committees  were  established  and  the  budget  was 
passed.  Total  cooperation  was  evident  on  the  part  of  all  com- 
mittees. In  addition  to  the  dance,  the  juniors  held  their  annual 
class  picnic  in  Spring. 

The  class  sponsored  a  new  tradition  on  the  Lehigh  cam- 


Newman,    Stout.    Cable     Gunn 


114 


First  Row:  Smith,  Singley,  Greenstone,  Newman,  Gunn,  Cable,  Stout,  Snadecki,  Feldman;  Second 
Row:  Haase,  Madison,  Rodberg,  Knapp,  Sichert.  Pearl.  Lewis,  Pavia,  Korn,  Wiltsie,  Armstrong. 


pus.  Uniform  class  blazers  designed  by  the  class  cabinet  were 
sported  by  a  number  of  the  men  of  '54.  It  is  expected  that  in 
years  to  come  the  majority  of  Lehigh  men  will  wear  the  blazers. 

The  Juniors  can  boast  of  the  athletes  that  represent  the  class 
on  the  various  varsity  teams,  which  turned  in  good  records 
over  the  year.  The  Juniors  showed  leadership  also  in  all  extra- 
curricular activities  about  the  campus.  Cyanide,  the  junior  hon- 
orary, worked  hard  to  enforce  the  freshman  regulations  which 
have  been  lax  for  a  number  of  years. 

Next  year  we  will  take  over,  following  the  Class  of  "53.  Prob- 
lems will  arise  and  a  great  deal  of  work  will  have  to  be  done.  We 
are  looking  forward  to  a  good  year,  our  last  one,  and  we  hope  to 
be  able  to  add  greatly  to  the  betterment  of  Lehigh  University. 


J.  Wilson  Stout,  President 

John  A.  Cable,  Vice-President 

Thomas  E.  Gunn,  Treasurer 

Philip  F.  Newman,  Secretary 

Thomas  C.  Kubelius,  Faculty  Advisor 


115 


Class  of  1955 


Fall  semester  1952,  brought  autumnal  leaves  to  the  campus 
and — courtesy  of  the  Class  of  1955 — the  "Dink  Hop"  to  the 
freshmen.  The  "Dink  Hop"  was  a  highly  successful  dance  spon- 
sored by  the  "sophs"  to  acquaint  the  "frosh"  with  the  young 
ladies  from  Moravian.  Cedar  Crest,  and  St.  Luke's. 

From  Thanksgiving  to  December  13th.  the  Class  Cabinet 
was  busy  making  ready  for  the  Snowball.  Good  publicity  and 
effective  ticket  plugging,  along  with  the  musical  attractions  of 
Matt  Gillespie,  were  responsible  for  packing  the  upper  floor  of 
Grace  Hall  with  more  than  four  hundred  couples.  Decorations 
in  blue   and   white,   including  the   twelve  foot  high  Snowman, 


Seated:    Carpenter.    Faust:    Standing:    Smitli.    Gleckner. 


116 


Seated:  Schubert.  Machette.  Gleckner.  Carpenter.  Smith.  Faust.  Td\lor;  iie<onil  Ri}u  Milln 
Ring,  West.  Howey.  James,  Berry,  Seeds.  Egner.  Cundy.  Bentle\.  Ben  Ian.  Third  Rini  Milthel. 
Schiesser,   Deutz,   Hamilton,   Royster,   Hetterly,   Tarbert,   Cahn 


created  a  festive  atmosphere.  The  evening  was  highlighted  by  tlie 
rhythm  of  the  "Theta  Deh  Dixielanders"  and  the  presentation 
of  a  prize  to  the  winner  of  tlie  "What  Is  It?"  contest.  Needless 
to  say.  the  class  treasury  was  given  a  substantial  boost. 

After  a  thorough  discussion,  the  Cabinet  decided  that  it 
could  function  most  efficiently  as  the  governing  body  of  the 
class  with  a  constitution;  accordingly,  a  committee  was  ap- 
pointed to  draft  one.  Their  draft  was  subsequently  adopted.  One 
of  the  principal  points  of  the  Constitution  was  the  description  of 
the  powers  and  duties  of  each  of  the  officers,  and  of  the  Cabinet. 

As  a  public  service  project,  the  class  acted  as  co-sponsor 
of  the  1953  Blood  Drive  here  on  campus. 

Thanks  to  an  active  interest  by  the  faculty  advisors,  Mr. 
Taylor  and  Mr.  Lettieri,  and  the  leadership  of  the  officers,  the 
Class  of  1955  maintained  its  reputation  as  one  of  the  most 
active  groups  at  Lehigh. 

117 


Joseph  R.  Carpenter,  President 

R.  Byron  Smith,  Vice-President 

James  F.  Gleckner,   Treasurer 

Kenneth  J.  Faust,  Secretary 

Louis  M.  Lettieri,  Lloyd  C.  Taylor, 
Faculty  Advisors 


Class  of  1956 


George  Lemmon.  Chairman 

William   Burgin,  Secretary 

Lawrence  Whitcomb,  Faculty  Advisor 


As  freshmen  continue  to  play  an  increasingly  important 
part  in  university  affairs,  the  recognition  given  them  also  in- 
creases. 

The  first  taste  of  university  life  for  the  men  of  '56  was 
afforded  by  the  Freshman  Orientation  Program.  This  new  func- 
tion, under  upper  classman  supervision,  provided  group  discus- 
sion an  hour  a  week  for  the  first  three  weeks  of  school  to  cover 
all  possible  problems  and  questions  that  needed  answering. 

The  Freshman  Cabinet,  presided  over  by  a  specially  ap- 
pointed executive  committee  of  two  members  of  Cyanide,  the 
junior  honorary  society  in  charge  of  freshman  affairs,  is  still  in 
its  infancy.  However,  it  is  rapidly  assuming  its  own  voice  on 
campus,  it  being  the  only  group  to  which  a  number  of  freshmen 
may  belong  to  aid  in  fostering  personal  and  class  aspirations. 
One  man  from  each  living  group  is  elected  by  his  fellow  class- 
men as  their  section  leader,  six  weeks  after  the  semester's  begin- 
ning. The  purposes  of  the  organization  are  to  keep  the  cabinet 
members  abreast  of  current  affairs  and  to  establish  and  main- 
tain potential  school  leaders. 

An  innovation  this  year  was  the  "Dink  Hop",  the  first  such 
dance  ever  held  solely  for  an  incoming  university  class  as  a  whole. 
Its  success  speaks  well  for  the  class'  future,  as  well  as  for  the 
continuance  of  an  annual  freshman  dance.  Another  project  being 
investigated  and  attempted  is  the  possible  and  needed  extension 
of  library  study  hours.  The  Cabinet  has  already  done  excellent 
work  in  handling,  in  conjunction  with  Cyanide,  some  of  the 
Lafayette  week-end  projects,  such  as  the  pre-game  skits  and 
bonfire. 


First  Row:  Zeiter,  Lawrence  Whitcomb.  Lemmon.  Siegel,  Keenhold;  Second  Row:  Lucas,  Danziger, 
Kounelias.  Fouchaux,  Burgin,  Lord,  Gasswint,  Luce.  Heim,  Harkavy.  Osborn:  Third  Row:  Muntean, 
Beck,  Taylor,  Mercer,  Million,  Vandervalk,  Woodruff. 


First  Row:  Kemp,  Peterman,  Kuser,  Stan,  Pruf.  J.  B.  MacFadden;  Second  Row:  Gruneliaum, 
Dolotta,  Budurka,  Greener,  Sidikman,  Sichert,  Pratt,  Mehnert,  Weygandt;  Third  Row:  Herbener, 
Hake,   Ryerson,   Klein,   Poorman,   Heller,   Shapiro. 


The  "Voice  of  Lehigh"  found  a  place  in  the  adult  world  of 
broadcasting  when  it  celebrated  its  fourth  anniversary  of  sched- 
uled programs  in  October,  1952.  The  long  story  of  expansion 
has  almost  come  to  a  conclusion,  with  facilities  almost  equalling 
those  of  any  commercial  station  in  the  Lehigh  Valley. 

This  year  has  seen  the  much  desired  newsroom  become  a 
reality  with  the  installation  of  two  teletype  news  machines  in  the 
recently  completed  studio  "C".  They  serve  as  the  source  of  limit- 
less material  that  keeps  the  listeners  well  informed  and  provides 
valuable  training  for  the  news  staff.  One  of  the  biggest  programs 
of  the  year  was  the  coverage  of  the  presidential  election,  made 
possible  by  the  wire  services  of  the  New  York  Times  and  the 
LTnited  Press. 

The  equipment  list  has  seen  a  few  additions  in  1952-*53. 
The  second  tape  recorder  was  purchased,  several  new  amplifiers 
built,  and  new  office  fixtures  made  the  operation  of  the  business 
department  more  efficient. 

Commercially  the  interest  shown  by  national  sponsors  in 
college  radio  predicts  financial  success  for  WLRN  in  the 
near  future.  This  will  mean  that  WLRN  will  be  even  better 
able  to  serve  the  Lehigh  students. 

Recognition  for  the  improvement  shown  by  WLRN  came 
this  year  in  the  form  of  a  second  prize  won  by  the  music  show 
contest  sponsored  by  the  Intercollegiate  Broadcasting  System. 
Future  improvement  has  been  assured  by  the  fact  that  Professor 
McFadden  this  year  became  the  station's  faculty  advisor. 


WLRIV 


119 


The  Brown 

and  White 


Wesley   F.   Willoughby,   Editor-in-chief 

Malvern  J.  Gross,  Business  Manager 

William  A.  Latshaw,  Managing  Editor 

Carl  H.  Zimmerman,  Editorial  Director 

Joseph  B.  McFadden, 

Walton  H.  Hutchins, 

Faculty  Advisors 


The  Brown  and  White  began  the  school  year  with  a  "teeth- 
rattling  shakeup"  of  the  business  staff,  a  new,  more  modern 
flag,  and  a  new  column.  Inside  Straight.  Immediate  improve- 
ment of  the  business  staff  was  evident  in  a  more  satisfactory 
accounting  system,  dependable  and  extended  circulation  serv- 
ice, and  an  impressive  requisition  system  for  purchases.  Straight 
added  spice  to  the  editorial  page;  the  new  flag  brought  mixed 
comments  at  first,  but  it  seemed  to  win  acceptance. 

Not  the  least  of  the  innovations  was  a  renovation  of  our 
Brown  Hall  quarters  that  included  fluorescent  lights,  a  tile  floor, 
new  desks  and  typewriters. 

Handicapped  by  a  shortage  of  manpower,  disappointing 
photographic  work,  and  fantastic  printer's  errors,  the  Brown  and 
White  struggled  on  until,  on  December  10,  1952,  the  William 
F.  Schlechter  Printing  Company  contracted  to  print  the  paper 
for  the  rest  of  the  school  year.  At  the  same  time.  B&W  substituted 
for  its  extra,  extra  bold  headline  type  of  the  past  few  semesters 
a  more  modest,  modern,  and  clearer  type. 

Features  from  past  semesters  were  retained.  Mountainviews 
was  put  on  a  more  exalted  level  as  a  regular  feature  on  the  edi- 
torial page.  The  Bibler  and  Herblock  cartoons  provided  vivid  and 
humorus  caricatures  of  student  and  political  life  respectively. 
Personals  and  Comments  and  Sports  Angles  were  continued,  and 
a  popular  Math  Puzzle  was  instituted. 

The  Fall  Houseparty  edition  cast  several  student  dignitaries 
in  undignified,  not  to  mention  corrupt,  political  roles — all  in 
fun,  of  course.  The  issue  after  the  Lafayette  game  displayed 
proudly  a  shot  of  Tom  Gunn  catching  the  pass  that  won  the 
game  for  us.  Another  time  we  caught  Victor  Borge  on  all  fours 
leering  into  our  camera  during  an  SCL  program. 

Alfred  Packer,  "America's  only  proved  maneater,"  and 
reputed  nephew  of  Asa,  was  exposed.  John  Carradine  gave  us 
a  revealing  if  inconclusive  interview.  Chong  Oon  discussed 
America  and  his  Malayan  homeland  for  us. 

The  editorial  and  letters  columns  boiled  with  controversy. 
Student  dress,  fraternity  discriminatory  clauses,  MCW's  dousing 
of  our  freshmen,  and  the  music  department  were  some  of  the 


120 


First  Row:  Zimmerman,  Haase,  Rothenberger,  Willoughby,  Latshaw,  Applegate,  Dean,  Duncan; 
Second  Row:  Joseph  B.  McFadden,  Preis.  Dittman,  Gross,  Asson,  Sinner,  Walton  H.  Hutchins, 
Ameling. 


issues.  The  number  and  interest  of  tlie  letters  received  were  a 
marked   improvement   over   other   semesters. 

After  considerable  discussion.  B&W  decided  against  pick- 
ing a  candidate  for  president,  and  confined  itself  to  reporting 
student  participation  in  the  campaign,  of  which  there  was  much. 

There  were  problems,  but  the  paper  managed  to  go  to  press 
twice  a  week,  containing  information  and  comment  about  stu- 
dents, for  students. 


121 


Epitame  1353 

ROBERT  E.  LINCK,  Editor-in-Chief 
RALPH  N.  MEERWARTH,  Business  Manager 

EDITORIAL  STAFF 

Robert  W.  Moore 

Managing  Editor 

Stanley  C.  Levy 
Associate  Managing  Editor 

Peter  M.  Barba 
Photo  Editor 

SECTION  EDITORS 

Wayne  J.  Seltzer 

Opening  and  Administration 


Warren  J.  Jenkins 
Seniors 

Bert  Schweigaard-Olsen 
Honoraries  and  Activities 

Donald  H.  Swartz 
Sports 

Jerome  D.  Towe 
Living  Groups 

FACULTY  ADVISORS 

Joseph  B.  McFadden 
Walton  H.  Hutchins 


First  Roil  :  Liiick.  J.  B.  McFadden,  Moore;  Second  Row:  Swartz,  Seltzer,  Goddard,  Schweigaard- 

OUrii.   la.  k-.iii.   liarba. 


-Moore.   J.   B.    McFadden.   Linck,   Meerwarth 


The  production  of  the  1953  Epitome  actually 
began  during  the  late  Spring  of  1952,  at  which  time, 
many  interviews  were  arranged  with  representatives 
of  the  firms  who  do  the  actual  work  directly  associ- 
ated with  publishing  the  yearbook.  At  the  same  time, 
the  nucleus  of  the  staffs,  both  editorial  and  business. 
is  undergoing  expansion  in  preparation  for  the  re- 
turn to  the  campus  in  the  Fall. 

Schedules  are  proposed  for  all  the  work  that  is 
expected  of  the  staff,  and  interdependent  deadlines 
are  arranged  to  urge  in  fairly  strong  terms  that  the 
work  be  accomplished  in  time,  in  hopes  of  publica- 
tion before  graduation. 

Concurrently,  this  is  what  must  be  accomplished. 
All  seniors  must  be  photographed,  and  their  Lehigh 
activities  recorded.  Pictures  must  be  taken  of  the 
faculty  and  administration,  of  honorary  societies  and 
activities,    of    sports    teams    including    action    shots 


throughout  the  year,  of  fraternities  and  dormitories, 
special  photos  of  the  campus,  and  other  timely  pic- 
tures prepared.  Written  information  required  in- 
cludes identification  of  all  photographs,  write-ups  for 
honoraries.  activities,  and  sports,  together  with  list- 
ings of  officers  and  faculty  advisors  for  all  of  the  fore- 
going plus  the  names  of  all  the  students  in  each 
living  group.  The  whole  conglomeration  of  informa- 
tion is  then  edited,  assembled  in  order,  made  up  into 
pages,  and  then  after  much  checking,  the  book  is 
finally  printed  and  bound.  In  short,  the  task  seems 
to  be  insurmountable.  When  it  is  completed,  it  never 
seems  quite  so  bad  as  had  been  expected. 

There  are  indeed  many  worries,  but  the  compensa- 
tion that  lies  in  the  knowledge  of  producing  something 
worthwhile,  something  which  will  strike  up  memories 
from  the  time  it  is  first  read  to  the  last,  is  more  than 
can  be  assayed. 


123 


Epitame  1953 

BUSINESS  STAFF 

Peter  L.  Hoyt.  Sales  Manager 

James  F.  Cooke,  Contract  Manager 

John  Wasilchak,  Advertising  Manager 

Samuel  D.  Reynolds.  Photo  Manager 


We  of  the  Business  Staff  of  the  EPITOiME  have  furnished 
the  Editorial  Staff  with  the  funds  necessary  to  bring  to  you  the 
best  yearbook  possible. 

We  are  proud  of  the  fact  that  this  year  more  copies  of  the 
EPITOME  have  been  sold  than  in  any  other  year  of  the  book's 
existence.  The  achievement  has  been  made  by  greater  efffciency 
in  canvassing  the  living  groups  and  better  advertising. 

The  Business  Staff  also  added  a  new  section  to  its  organi- 
zation, called  the  Photography  Staff.  This  newly  established 
group  gave  you  the  opportunity  to  purchase  extra  prints  of  the 
organizations  and  the  living  group  of  which  you  were  a  member. 

Simply  enough,  we  could  not  have  done  a  complete  job 
without  your  assistance;  for  nearly  everyone  contributes  to  the 
EPITOME  in  one  way  or  another.  We,  of  the  Business  Staff 
thank  you  for  your  cooperation,  and  we  hope  that  your  invest- 
ment in  the  1953  EPITOME  will  prove  to  be  of  ever  increasing 
value  as  the  years  go  by. 


First  Row:  Wasilchak,  Cooke,  Meerwarth,  Hoyt,  Reynolds;  Second  Row:  Mudge,  Brooks,  Sellers, 
Serphos,  Haberle,  Hollenback,  Butterweck,  Smith,  Murdoch,  Rogers. 


The  CDlleqians 


First  Row:    Hower.   Messner.    Hillrgass.   Gabler.   Dunlap.    I!niiii,-ki;    >>,„„,/    li,ni      1  i-,  li.  i     W  ,  >l,  r 
man.  McAllister.  Balles,  Becker.  Bach.  Robert  A.  Boudreau:    Third  Row:  (Jiantiulh 


Frederick  G.  Dunlap.  Leader 

Ralph  E.  Bach,  Jr..  Manager 

Robert  Austin  Boudreau, 
George  L.  Gansz, 
Faculty  Advisors 


Members:  Ralph  Bach.  John  K.  Aman.  E.  Graham  Bowers.  James  H.  Jewell,  Frederick  Kahl- 
baugh.  Donald  Klein,  Paul  E.  Klinedinst.  John  S.  Shoffstall.  Donald  Allardyce,  John  Krizan. 
Robert  Fouchaux,  Neal  Griffing.  Thurman  Kremser,  Thomas  McAllister,  Robert  B.  Smith.  Wil- 
liam Wessner,  William  Westerman,  Frederick  Harding,  Edwin  UndercufFer,  Robert  Long,  Paul 
Ofiesh. 


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Brass  Chair 


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The  BiDwn 

and  White 

Band 


Richard  K.  Burr,  Student  Director 

Clinton  Schmieg,  Jr.,  Assistant  Director 

William  Westerman,  Manager 

Donald  Kirkpatrick,  Assistant  Manager 

Clyde  S.  Harmes,  III. 
Publicity  Director 

Robert  A.  Boudreau,  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Lehigh  University  Brown  and  White  Marching  Band 
opened  its  1952-53  season  by  attending  the  second  annual  Music 
Camp  held  at  Downingtown,  Pennsylvania.  This  camp,  which 
was  open  during  the  four  days  of  Fall  registration,  offered  an 
excellent  opportunity  for  both  freshmen  and  upperclassmen  to 
combine  play  with  practice. 

Mr.  William  Schempf,  our  regular  director  and  faculty  ad- 
visor, was  given  a  leave  of  absence  to  study  music  at  the  Univer- 
sity of  Vienna  during  the  1952-53  school  year.  Mr.  Robert  A. 
Boudreau  was  appointed  to  fill  this  vacancy. 

With  the  opening  of  the  Fall  semester  came  the  football 
season.  The  marching  band  had  the  privilege  of  going  with  the 
team  to  Buffalo,  Bucknell,  and  Lafayette,  the  Buffalo  trip  being 
an  overnight  stay.  Pre-game  and  halftime  routines  were  presented 
at  all  the  home  football  games.  Highlighting  our  halftime  per- 
formances was  the  "Salute  to  Freedom"  show,  complete  with 
fireworks  and  doves,  presented  at  the  Carnegie  Tech  game. 

Following  the  football  season,  auditions  were  held  for  the 
Lehigh  Concert  Band.  Our  first  performance,  the  Christmas  Con- 
cert, was  very  well  attended.  Ronald  Rogers  appeared  as  guest 
soloist. 

Our  second  concert  was  composed  of  works  by  Serge  Proko- 
fieff,  Ralph  Vaughan  Williams,  Paul  Dukas,  and  Hector  Berlioz. 
Richard  Franko  Goldman  appeared  as  guest  conductor.  The 
Moravian  College  for  Women  Glee  Club,  the  Lehigh  University 
Glee  Club,  and  the  Lehigh  University  Brass  Choir  also  appeared 
on  the  program. 

Other  activities  for  the  band  included  participating  in  the 
Spring  Music  Festival  and  making  numerous  concert  tours  to 
local  high  schools.  As  a  climax  to  another  successful  season,  the 
band,  along  with  other  Lehigh  musical  organizations,  performed 
the  fourth  annual  "Pops"  concert.  Because  of  his  magnificent 
performance  at  the  Christmas  concert,  Ronald  Rogers  again 
appeared  as  guest  soloist. 


126 


William    k.    AI,Ih,11 
Donalil  Allardyce 
John  K.  Amaii 
Ralph    Bach 
Toby  Balles 
Robert  F.  Bell 
Robert   B.   Bemowitz 
Robert  A.  Boguski 
E.   Graham   Bowers 
Allan  J.  Brodsky 
Richard  Biiell 
Richard   K.   Burr 
Louis  Cianciulli 
David  A.   Diener 
Leonard  S.  Dorsett 
Stan  Drucker 
Frederick   G.   Dunlap 
Richard   N.   Fastiggi 
David  E.  Felker 
James  B.  Field 
Clyde  R.  Flory 
Robert  Fouchaux 
Harold  R.  Fritz 
Bernard  Fromm 


George  Fyfe 
Karl  A.  Gabler 
Thomas  P.  Gotas 
Neal  Griffing 
Walter  H.  Grove 
William  A.  Haase 
Frederick   Harding 
Clyde  S.  Harmes 
Kent  W.  Hemphill 
John  R.  Hillegass 
George  E.  Hindley 
James  H.  Jewell 
Frederick  Kahlbaugh 
John  Kirkpatrick 
Donald  Klein 
Paul  E.   Klinedinst 
Robert  Knox 
Thurman  Kremser 
John  Krizan 
F.  Jody  Letout 
Robert    Long 
William  J.  Lockfield 
Thomas  McAllister 
Frederick  Meckley 
Walter  J.  Messner 


Robert  H.  Miller 
Paul  Ofiesh 
Clarence  Reichard 
John  C.   Reider 
John  Schelleng 
Stephan  T.  Schlager 
Clinton    Schmeig 
Ronald  J.  Schumacher 
David  G.  Scrivner 
William  Seitz 
Mortimer   R.   Shapiro 
John  S.  Shoffstall 
Robert  B.  Smith 
Robert  0.  Soper 
Howard  E.  Stine 
Kenneth  P.  Strohl 
Charles  J.  Uhl 
Edwin  Undercuffer 
Richard  Wallis 
John  M.  Webster 
William  Wessner 
William  Westerman 
Harry  G.  Wood 
Robert  Worley 


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127 


Chapel  Chair 


Carl  C.  Gingrich,  Jr..  President 
Kenneth  A.  Heller,  Treasurer 
Austin  D.  Murphy.  Secretary 

Prof.  George  L.  Gansz,  Director 


Seven  years  ago.  througli  the  diligent  efforts  of  Chaplain 
Bean,  the  Chapel  Choir  was  formed.  Today  the  choir  has  within 
its  group  approximately  forty  members. 

The  musical  program  of  Packer  Memorial  Chapel  is  provided 
by  the  Chapel  Choir  under  the  direction  of  Professor  George 
L.  Gansz,  the  University  Organist.  Each  Sunday  the  group  can 
be  heard  leading  the  congregation  in  sacred  song.  During  the 
holiday  seasons,  the  Chapel  Choir  combines  with  the  St.  Luke's 
Hospital  Nurse's  Choir  to  form  the  University  Chorale.  Per- 
formances have  included:  "Stabat  Mater"  by  Pergolesi,  "The 
Ballad  of  Judas  Iscariot"  by  Pervis,  and  excerpts  from  the  "Cru- 
cifixion" by  Stainer. 

To  add  diversion  and  interest  to  the  group's  program.  Pro- 
fessor Gansz  has  maintained  an  active  social  calendar.  This  in- 
cludes numerous  picnics,  hayrides,  dances  and  skating  parties. 
The  most  satisfying  experience  of  the  year,  however,  is  at  Christ- 
mas, when  the  University  Chorale  goes  carolling  at  the  St.  Luke's 
Hospital  and  in  and  around  the  city  of  Bethlehem. 


First  Row:  George  L.  Gansz,  Dir. ;  Haney,  Murphy,  Burgin,  T.;  Austin,  Ryerson,  Ledder,  Smith; 
Second  Row:  Gross,  Margotta,  Hogan,  Dietrich,  McKenzie,  LeVan,  Chamberlin,  Cahill,  Ritter, 
Mackes;  Third  Roiv  MrMahon.  Lester  Morgan  Graf  Frantz,  Burgin,  W.  Weir,  Shaal.  Lund- 
quist    Le\on     Fourth  Ran      \^  alt/     Mien    Siliaiil/    Bmuii    Barry.  Maguirc. 


5  b         <• 


128 


First  Row:  George  L.  Gansz.  Miller.  Feinberg.  Strohl,  Rowles.  Clauson.  Grandin.  Cornish.  John- 
son. W.  Burgin.  Egner.  Gaden,  Fastiggi,  Ginsburg,  R.  Smith,  Kahlbaugh,  Austin.  Derrington. 
Falcone.  Swartz;  Second  Row:  Scrivner,  Shelly,  Brown,  Graf,  Moskowitz,  Sneden,  Vail,  Van 
Hoesen,  Leyon,  G.  Randel.  Kirkpatrick,  Whalen,  Bennett,  J.  Smith,  Lyness.  Weber.  Cahill.  Oberly: 
Third  Row:  .McMahon.  Baker.  Ledder.  Weigel,  Worley.  Throop.  H.  Weir.  Wilson.  Beekley.  Waltz. 
Kehrig.  HoUoway.  T.  Burgin.  Davis.  Harte.  Carrasquillo.  Danforth.  W.  Kelly:  Fourth  Roiv:  Heiden- 
reich.  Emhardt,  Lundquist.  Nellis.  Ettinger.  Aman,  Hatfield.  Hetterly.  Barthold,  Banks,  Seltzer, 
Schantz,   Priebe,   Allen,   Reichley.   Sudholz,    Wallis.   Kuehner.   Chapman. 


Lehigh's  versatile  and  ever-popular  Glee  Club  again  at- 
tained great  heights  this  year  under  the  leadership  of  Professor 
George  L.  Gansz. 

After  two  months  of  intensive  rehearsing,  the  Glee  Club 
started  its  season  in  December  with  the  traditional  Christmas 
Vesper  service  in  Packer  Memorial  Chapel,  In  reverent  silence, 
the  overflowing  congregation  listened  to  the  beautiful  Christmas 
Carols  as  they  were  sung  by  the  one  hundred  and  sixty  voices  of 
the  combined  choirs  of  Lehigh  and  Moravian  College  for  \^' om- 
en. This  program  was  broadcast  over  two  local  radio  stations,  and 
also  taped  for  rebroadcast  by  The  Voice  of  America, 

In  January,  the  Club  made  its  annual  trek  to  Centenary 
Junior  College  where  they  were  cordially  received.  In  the  early 
part  of  February  the  songsters  appeared  in  a  Sunday  Recital 
Series  concert  with  the  L^niversity  Orchestra.  Also  in  February, 
the  Club  invaded  the  South  for  a  joint  concert  with  the  women 
of  Sweet  Briar  ollege.  To  cement  the  cordial  relationships  be- 
tween the  two  schools.  Lehigh  reciprocated  by  having  the  Sweet 
Briar  choir  at  Bethlehem  in  a  combined  concert  early  in  March, 
A  few  weeks  later  the  warblers,  in  another  major  undertaking, 
presented  a  program  with  the  Cedar  Crest  College  choir  at  the 
AUentown  school.  The  month  of  April  was  centered  around  the 
sixth  annual  Spring  Music  Festival  held  in  Grace  Hall. 

The  Glee  Club  closed  its  season  in  May  with  concerts  at  high 
schools  and  business  clubs  in  the  New  Jersey  and  Pennsylvania 
area,  ending  another  year  of  successful  singing  at  Lehigh. 


Glee  Club 


129 


t;^.- 


f^r 


First  Row:  Robert  Austin  Boudreau.  Diener,  Prof.  Ferdinand  Beer.  Mrs.  F.  Beer.  Mrs.  P.  Nead. 
Stewart,  Schelleng,  Priebe;  Second  Row:  Paterson.  Anchin.  Hindley.  Booth.  Balles.  Drucker.  Knox. 
Kinard.  Smith.  Messner;  Third  Row:  Williams,  AUardyce.  Krizan.  Peachey.  Kremser,  Shoffstall, 
Fyfe.    Schumacher. 


All-College  Orchestra 


Cliff  Clefs 


First  Row:  Swartz,  G.  Randel,  Carrasquillo;  Second  Row:  George  L.  Gansz,  Donnecker,  Kuehner, 
Madison,  Seltzer,  Kirkpatrick;  Third  Row:  Rickert,  Cornish,  Reichley.  Priebe,  Allen,  Moore,  Stotz. 


In  1^12  a  group  of  Leiiigli  stutlenls  from  Allentown  formed 
tlie  Allenlown-Lehigh  Organization.  It  is  from  this  organization 
tliat  tlie  present  Alplia  Lambda  Omega  social  fraternity,  formally 
chartered  and  recognized  by  the  University,  has  evolved. 

Membership  in  A  L  0  is  open  to  any  man  who  can  lay  claim 
to  being  a  "Town-man."  Inasmuch  as  the  membership  of  the 
fraternity  is  largely  made  up  of  residents  of  the  immediate  area 
it  can  lay  claim  to  truly  being  Lehigh's  local  fraternity.  At  present 
there  are  90  men  in  the  group  making  us  one  of  the  larger 
active  organizations  in  the  Lehigh  family. 

The  fraternity  strives  for  full  participation  in  campus  activ- 
ities with  representatives  in  Arcadia,  Brown  &  White,  the  Band. 
Mustard  &  Cheese  and  Varsity  teams.  A  L  0  again  ruled  the 
roost  in  intramural  football  and  has  teams  entered  in  other  in- 
tramural sports. 

Six  A  L  0  parties  are  held  throughout  the  year  along  with 
a  smoker  and  initiation  banquet.  Our  own  houseparty  revels. 
Lafayette  party,  Christmas  party.  Spring  party  and  farewell  ])ic- 
nic  are  times  never  to  be  forgotten. 

A  L  0  is  in  a  unique  position  in  that  it  extends  a  welcome 
hand  of  friendship  to  many  men  who  would  not  otherwise  get 
to  enjoy  their  measure  of  campus  life. 

Under  the  fine  direction  of  its  officers  and  faculty  advisors, 
A  L  0  and  its  recently  organized  Alumni  organization  will  con- 
tinue to  uphold  Lehigh's  fine  traditions.  They  are  sure  to  be  a 
group  you  will  be  hearing  more  about  in  the  coming  years. 


Alpha  Lambda 
Dmeqa 


Roger  A.  Ingelese,  President 

Edward  Dussinger,   Vice-President 

John  Seebald,  Treasurer 

Victor   M.   Frey,   Recording  Secretary 

Louis  H.  Peters,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Samuel  Missimer,  Richard  Storrow, 
Faculty  Advisors 


First  Row:  Vadelund,  Knauss,  Hartman.  Rentschler,  Hunter,  Fritzinger,  Held,  Burns,  Conti;  Sec- 
ond Row:  Schmeck,  Capt.  Harold  A.  Hendler.  Peters,  Frey,  Ingelese.  Dussinger,  Shatt,  Shank- 
weiler;  Third  Row:  Butz,  Jandrasi.  Evans,  Zahavchuk,  Berghold,  Feidler,  Retzler,  Bergstresser, 
Shavnenek,  Lange;  Fourth  Roiv:  Wright.  Armbruster.  Ott,  Giannelli,  Swider,  McBean,  Keleman, 
Mitchell,  Green,  Hersh,  Reichard.  Goddard;  Fritz,  Licini,  Singley;  Fifth  Row:  Mahoney,  Silfies. 
McBean,  .Stinner,  Clauser,  Prutzanni,  Reese,  Doyle,  Snyder,  Stubner,  Turnaver.  Kropp.  Van  Horn. 
Seebald,  Kamper. 


Spring  Music 
Festival 


Warren  W.  Stevens, 
Coordinating   Director 

William   J.    Davis,   Business   Manager 

David  A.  Lackland, 
Technical  Director  and  Stage  Manager 

Donald  E.  Rickert, 
Student  Manager  of  Music 

Byron  C.  Hayes,  Albert  A.  Rights, 
George  L.  Ganz,  Faculty  Advisors 


Continuing  in  the  tradition  of  the  last  five  years,  the  1953 
Lehigh  Music  Festival  proved  itself  to  be  as  different  as  it  was 
enjoyable.  "Music  from  Earth"  and  "Music  from  Space"  were 
presented  to  the  Lehigh  audience,  complimented  by  lighting, 
color  projection,  original  narrative  and  choreography. 

The  annual  all-student  production  presented  in  Grace  Hall 
on  April  17th  and  18th.  utilized  a  student-constructed  set  100 
feet  wide  and  33  feet  deep,  including  a  97  foot  projection  screen. 
Lighting  for  the  '53  show  required  90.000  watts,  20,000  more 
than  ever  before.  Slides  and  motion  pictures  added  background 
to  the  music,  and  five  slide  projectors  constructed  by  the  tech- 
nical staff  were  used  to  view  the  images  cast  on  the  screen. 

The  Lehigh  Glee  Club  and  Concert  Band  formed  the  nu- 
cleus of  the  musical  group,  presenting  "Music  from  Earth"  in 
Part  L  Songs  of  many  lands  were  included  with  corresponding 
color  projection.  A  section  of  popular  music  featured  the  talents 
of  the  Collegians,  the  Cliff  Clefs,  and  several  special  dance 
groups. 

"Music  from  Space",  Part  H  of  the  show,  was  planned  with 
Marc  Blitzstein's  "Airborne  Symphony"  as  the  central  idea  and 
also  featured  "Music  Out  of  the  Moon"  by  Harry  Revel.  The  set, 
constructed  as  a  highlight  to  Part  H,  depicted  the  futuristic  idea 
of  Space  through  the  use  of  eccentric  design.  Raised  platforms 
and  ramps  formed  a  turreted  mountainside  along  the  north  wall 
of  Grace  Hall  where  the  music  groups  were  assembled. 


First  Row:  Gilchrest,  Kuser,  Morgenstern,  Albert  A.  Rights,  Davis.  Butler:  Second  Row:  Benedict, 
MacCabe.  Cron,  Franz,  Howell.  Erving,  Sapp.  Brandes,  Weygandt;  Third  Row:  Fred  Lackland, 
Dave  Lackland,   Daly,  Blocker,   Stevens.  Underbill,   Latsbaw. 


This  year,  as  in  tlie  past,  tiie  Bro\vn  Key  Society  lias  been 
busy  with  its  program  of  aiding  visiting  athletic  teams,  perform- 
ing services  for  various  University  activities  and  serving  as 
general  liost  and  guide  for  many  functions  connected  with  Le- 
high. 

The  Society's  membership  lias  been  proud  to  carry  out  a 
compreliensive  program  designed  to  further  intercollegiate  rela- 
tions. Coaches,  managers  and  members  of  visiting  teams,  whether 
they  be  of  the  football  squad  or  the  fencing  team  soon  become 
acquainted  with  the  friendly  Brown  Key  member  who  is  always 
present  to  give  needed  assistance.  Spectators  and  visitors  to  Uni- 
versity athletic  and  social  programs  also  find  the  wearer  of  the 
Brown  Key  armband  a  welcome  guide  as  well  as  a  helpful  host. 

With  an  aim  toward  increasing  common  bonds  with  other 
colleges.  Brown  Key,  together  with  Varsity  "L".  sponsored  the 
new  All  Sports  Trophy  for  Lafayette-Lehigh  competition.  Lehigh 
was  the  first  recipient  of  the  award  which  was  given  at  the  an- 
nual football   game  between  the  two  rivals. 

By  fund-raising  programs,  such  as  ushering  at  athletic  con- 
tests, selling  balloons,  and  through  membership  dues,  the  Society 
has  become  financially  firm.  Brown  Key  hopes  to  some  day  in 
the  future  be  in  a  position  to  promote  student  grants  for  deserv- 
ing athletes,  but  for  the  present  the  members  have  found  it  an 
honor  and  a  privilege  to  serve  Lehigh. 


Brown  Key  Society 


John  T.  Morrison,  President 

Robert    T.    Schoeplin,    Vice-President 

Charles  K.  Wallace,  Secretary-Treasurer 

David  M.  Dockham.  Faculty  Advisor 


First  Row:  Schoepflin.  John  M 
Benner.   Jim   Kinffliam.    Rnrjers.   Srh 

CaMr.    Hai!;li.    L.-'niinnii,    l.inf-.    'I'nn 


Wallace:  Second  Ron 
.   WitziL'.   Jan>p«    Mo 
Ft 


Tooker.  Snadecki,  Dengler.  Given. 
Third  Row:  Nick,  Henderson, 


Sailing  Club 


Frank  E.  McConnell,  Commodore 

Warren  W.  Stevens,  Vice-Commodore 

Kenneth  Gilson,  Treasurer 

Thomas  May,  Secretary 

Alexander  Garwood,  Rear  Commodore 


The  Sailing  Club  had  a  highly  successful  season  this  Fall, 
both  in  campus  activities  and  in  intercollegiate  racing.  A  large 
turnout  of  new  and  old  members  and  a  great  amount  of  interest 
shown  by  everyone  allowed  the  club  to  send  teams  to  all  meets 
to  which  Lehigh  was  invited  and  to  hold  several  social  events. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  club,  invitations  were 
received  to  three  of  the  major  regattas  of  the  season.  The  team 
placed  third  out  of  nine  schools  in  the  Nevins  regatta,  held  at 
Kings  Point,  N.  Y.,  seventh  out  of  thirteen  at  the  Timme-Ang- 
sten  at  Chicago  and  fourth  out  of  seven  at  the  Potomac  Frost- 
bite Regatta  in  Washington,  D.  C.  At  each  regatta  Lehigh  crossed 
the  finish  line  ahead  of  several  major  schools,  such  as  Navy, 
Notre  Dame  and  Maryland. 

The  freshman  team  also  had  a  good  season.  At  the  Greater 
Philadelphia  Area  Championships,  the  team  collected  thirty- 
nine  out  of  a  possible  forty  points,  nosing  out  such  schools  as 
Princeton  and  Penn.  They  then  went  on  to  second  place  in  the 
Middle  Atlantic  Freshman  Championship  held  at  Fort  Schuyler, 
N.  Y. 

The  high  interest  shown  by  the  members  is  reflected  in  the 
fact  that  arrangements  have  been  made  to  keep  the  club's  three 
Penguin  class  sailing  dinghies  at  Split  Rock  Lodge  in  the  Po- 
conos.  thus,  affording  better  sailing  and  allowing  home  regattas 
to  be  held. 


First  Row:  Olson,  Bacho,  Arthur  W.  Brune,  Hugh  R.  Gault,  Robert  T.  Gallagher,  Ward,  Ziminski 
Second  Row:  Renschler,  Eben.  Temps,  Bolton,  Jenkins,  Gaines,  Irving.  Rudd,  Tolnes;  Third  Row 
Reed.  Ziminski,   Hatfield,   Wehnau,   Bond,   Rayfield.   Erney.   Goddard,   Brandes.   Keiler.   Nichols. 


Hnward  Eckfeldt  Snciety 


First    Row:    Stubner,    Leith.    Armbruster,    Engle,    Preston    Parr;    Second    Row:    Singley.    Ladew. 
deBlecourt,  Moyer. 


Town 
Cnuncil 


135 


As  in  the  past,  the  Mustard  and  Cheese  Club  of  Lehigh 
University  has  again  this  year  done  a  great  deal  to  promote 
and  foster  dramatic  ideals  on  the  University  campus.  The  past 
season  was,  in  fact,  one  of  the  fullest  and  most  varied  in  the  long, 
colorful  history  of  the  organization. 

In  the  Fall  of  1952,  things  got  under  way  rapidly  with  a 
full-scale  selling  campaign  for  the  Lehigh  Film  Society,  an 
M&C  organization  founded  to  enjoy  a  series  of  Hollywood 
classics.  The  hard  earned  results  of  the  campaign  put  us  in  the 
black  to  the  extent  that  we  were  able  to  purchase  a  sky  cyclorama 
for  use  in  future  productions. 


Mustard! 


Ralph  L.  Towne,  President 

Thomas  H.  Asson,  Vice-President 

Austin  D.  Murphy,  Secretary 

Richard  W.  Corney,  Treasurer 

David  P.  Finger,  Club  Technician 

H.   Barrett   Davis,  Director 

J.   Allen   Bowers,   Technical  Director 


136 


&  Cheese 


At  the  same  time,  casting  and  planning  were  being  carried 
out  for  the  December  production  of  Shaw's  "Caesar  and  Cleo- 
patra". The  show,  staged  witli  imaginative  effectiveness  by  Mr. 
Allen  Bowers,  our  new  technical  director,  was  received  enthu- 
siastically by  a  large  audience  of  campus  and  town  theatre-goers. 

Without  allowing  any  dust  to  settle,  the  group  next  went 
into  rehearsal  for  two  plays  to  be  given  in  March.  Taxing  his 
versatility  to  the  utmost.  Professor  H.  B.  Davis  undertook  the 
direction  of  both  shows  concurrently.  The  first,  "Murder  in  the 
Cathedral",  by  T.  S.  Eliot,  was  successfully  staged  twice  on 
March  oth,  while  a  farcical  version  of  Sheridan's  "The  Rivals" 
took  place  March  20th  and  21st. 

The  latter  play  was  given  in  cooperation  with  Interfraternity 
Council's  Greek  Weekend,  a  fact  which  proved  to  be  of  mutual 
advantage  to  the  success  of  both  events.  Now  that  the  pattern 
has  been  established,  it's  to  be  hoped  that  the  same  idea  will 
be  continued  in  following  years. 

To  wind  up  the  season,  a  series  of  one-act  plays  are  cur- 
rently being  planned  for  May.  We  have  high  hopes  that  these 
may  be  used  competitively  with  other  colleges  in  Pennsylvania, 
as  well  as  being  shown  to  the  local  public. 

The  year  has  been  one  of  the  most  noteworthy  in  the  history 
of  Mustard  and  Cheese.  The  organization  has  continued  its  steady 
growth  in  popularity  and  achievement  just  as  it  will  continue  to 
do  in  years  to  come. 


First    Row:    Chaplain    Gi 
C.unn.   Martin. 


M.    Bean,    Kearny.    Guilda;    i'e 


Interfaith  Council 


Edward  R.  Kearny,  President 

Robert  B.  Guilda,  Secretary-Treasurer 

Chaplain  George  M.  Bean 
Faculty  Advisor 


The  purpose  of  the  Interfaith  Council  of  Lehigh  University 
is  to  promote  understanding  and  harmony  among  the  faiths.  The 
Council's  main  function  this  year,  as  it  has  been  for  the  past 
two  years,  was  the  presentation  of  the  new  Annual  Conference 
on  Religion,  which  was  scheduled  on  the  University  Calendar 
for  March  8-11. 

The  component  groups  of  the  Interfaith  Council  are  the 
Christian  Council,  Hillel  Society  and  the  Newman  Club.  These 
three  represent  the  major  faiths  at  Lehigh  and  are  represented 
in  the  Council  by  three  members  from  each  organization. 

The  introduction  of  an  Annual  Conference  on  Religion  has 
helped  to  increase  the  religious  awareness  on  the  Lehigh  Uni- 
versity campus.  This  year  Mustard  and  Cheese  undertook  to 
present  two  performances  of  "Murder  in  the  Cathedral",  which 
brought  together  members  of  all  faiths  to  start  the  Conference. 
This  was  in  addition  to  the  well  planned  individual  programs  of 
the  three  member  organizations. 

Added  burden  fell  on  the  Council  this  year,  as  it  operated 
without  the  guidance  of  Chaplain  Bean,  who  had  helped  our 
group  immeasurably  in  the  past  two  years. 


138 


Tlie  Christian  Council  of  Leliigli  L'niversity  is  composed  of 
representatives  of  seven  protestant  religious  organizations  ( Al- 
plia  Chi  Epsilon.  Canterbury  Club,  Chapel  Choir,  Lutheran 
Student  Fellowship.  Wesley  Fellowship,  and  Westminster  Fellow- 
ship) and  ten  committee  chairmen  (Cell  Groups,  Chapel,  Con- 
ference on  Religion.  Discussions,  Interfaith,  Publicity.  Social 
Service,  Student  Christian  Movement,  and  Visitations  I .  each  of 
whom  directs  an  area  of  voluntary  Christian  activity. 

This  year,  as  in  previous  years,  the  Christian  Council  was 
instrumental  in  organizing  Lehigh's  Third  Annual  Conference 
on  Religion  which  was  held  on  March  8-1 L  Opening  with  the 
presentation  of  "Murder  in  the  Cathedral",  the  conference  con- 
tinued with  noon  discussions,  afternoon  seminars,  personal  in- 
terviews, and  faculty  meetings  on  tiie  theme  "'The  Meaning  of 
Life  in  an  Age  of  Crisis." 

During  the  year,  the  Social  Service  Committee  lias  engaged 
in  a  noteworthy  program  of  supervised  recreation  for  the  boys 
and  girls  of  Wiley  House,  the  local  Children's  home,  and  has 
sent  groups  of  volunteers  to  help  with  social  service  work  in 
Philadelphia.  Pa.  Cell  Groups  have  had  a  healthy  expansion  and 
several  new  groups  are  meeting  regularly  for  prayer,  discussions, 
and  fellowship.  The  Chapel  Committee,  instituted  to  further 
attendance  at  Chapel  and  local  church  services,  now  includes  a 
representative  in  every  fraternity  and  dormitory.  The  Student 
Christian  Movement  Committee  has  actively  represented  Lehigh 
at  various  conferences. 


Christian  Council 


James  P.  Kressler,  President 

Robert  K.  Meyer,  Vice-President 

George  R.  Barry,  Treasurer 

William  S.  Hunter,  Secretary 

Chaplain   George   M.   Bean, 
Faculty  Advisor 


First  Row:  Meyer,  Kressler,  Chaplain  George  M.  Bean,  Barry,  Oelgeschlager,  Hunter;  Second 
Row:  Searfoss,  Wiltsie,  Engle,  Ryerson.  Donecker,  Harman;  Third  Row:  Rudd,  Warnecke, 
Kremser.    Lemmon.    Amelins.    Vouns.    Gould. 


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(^  n  f!»  .^ 


First  Row:  Stevens,  John  M.  Haiglit,  Johnson.  Beekley.  Collins.  Murphey.  Warneckc.  Tannous: 
Second  Row:  Mrs.  Hindley,  Nuttall,  Meiggs,  Falzone,  Biggs,  Nelmes.  Thompson.  Van  Scoyoc. 
Miner,  Betge,  Shurtleff.  Robinson,  Lee,  Mentzer,  Serfass,  Smith;  Third  Row:  Bubb,  Kennedy, 
Potter,  Wing.  Kiefer.  Leonard.  Lawrence,  Yeaton,  McCormick,  Rebhan,  Krieger.  Charlesworth, 
Arner,   Hughes,   Hindley,  Van   Winckel. 


Lehigh  Moravian  Canterhury  Cluh 


First  Row:  Sapner.  Piergrossi,  Father  Cigich,  O.F.M.,  Guest  Speaker.  Gunn.  Buttling.  Mahoney, 
Harris;  Second  Row:  Yankovicb,  Decunto,  Boguski,  Vaughn,  Hynes,  Lozano,  Uhl;  Third  Row: 
Walsh,  Briggs,  Clear,  Asson,  Preis,  Straat,  Ziminski. 


IVewman  Cluh 


140 


1  lie  aim  of  tlie  Westminster  Fellowshi]).  the  Presbyterian 
Churcli  member  group  of  Lehigh's  Christian  Council,  is  to  pro- 
mote Christian  companionship  and  worship  tlirougii  a  varied 
program  of  spiritual,  intellectual  and  social  events.  With  over 
fifty  members,  the  ranks  of  the  co-ed  group  are  at  their  highest 
point  in  history  and  the  drive  continues  for  new  members. 

Weekly  Sunday  evening  supper  meetings  this  year  have  fea- 
tured panel  discussions  on  timely  topics,  speakers  from  all  walks 
of  church  life,  informal  gatherings  and  movies,  including  some  of 
the  top  religious  films  of  the  day.  The  meetings  are  held  in  the 
First  Presbyterian  Church:  however,  the  Fellowship  has  taken 
to  the  wide  open  spaces  on  more  than  one  occasion  for  hikes, 
picnics,  hayrides,  skating  parties  and  for  the  final  meeting  of 
the  year,  the  annual  retreat  weekend  in  May. 

A  fitting  climax  for  a  year  of  good  fellowship,  the  retreat 
is  held  in  a  nearby  camp  in  the  Pocono's  and  provides  a  week- 
end of  fun,  relaxation  and  spiritual  refreshment.  Visitation 
Sunday  is  another  big  day  in  the  group's  busy  year.  On  this 
day,  the  members  visit  shut-ins  of  the  church  for  a  few  minutes 
of  cheerful  conversation.  To  welcome  incoming  freshmen  from 
Lehigh  and  Moravian  Colleges  for  Men  and  Women,  the  group 
helps  to  serve  a  banquet  given  by  the  church  session  in  Sep- 
tember. 


WEstmrnsler 
Fellowship 


William  A.  Haase,  President 

Martha  Jean  Ure,  Vice-President 

Daniel  R.  Hake,  Treasurer 

Kenneth  P.  Strohl,  Secretary 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  John  Leming 

Rev.  Daniel  Hiett, 

Advisors 


First  Row:  Young,  Beck,  Budd,  Strohl,  Ure,  Haase,  Hake,  Rev.  Dan  Hiett,  Varady,  Ladew; 
Second  Row:  Bryant.  Clauss.  Maginn,  Byran,  Donecker,  Dickson,  Luckfield,  Weller,  Oelgeschlager, 
\ eager.  McMahon.  Nelmes.  Hardy,  Eddy.  Frantz.  Webber,  Morris,  Nuttall,  Eichelberger.  Stout: 
Third  Row:  Lundquist.  McMullan,  Dietz,  Bristol.  Shields,  de  Mille,  Mortland,  Rayfield,  Barry, 
Mann.   De   Blecourt,  Miller,  Graf,  Siftar,  Wiegand. 


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inij 


HiIIgI  Society 


Richard  A.  Fischer,  President 

Louis  Sand,  Vice-President 

Ronald  Lipschie.  Treasurer 

Robert  Chaiken,  Secretary 

Rabbi  William  Frankel,  Facultv  Advisor 


Through  the  endeavors  of  the  Hillel  Society  of  Lehigh  Llni- 
versity  the  Jewish  student  is  helped  in  the  fields  of  religion, 
cultural  activity,  social  life  and  a  varied  athletic  program. 

Following  tradition,  Hillel  continues  to  have  a  wide  scope 
of  activities,  with  the  main  feature  of  the  year  encompassing  the 
Conference  on  Religion.  As  an  outgrowth  of  the  Conference, 
Hillel  has  found  among  its  members  a  desire  for  speakers  on 
Judism  and  other  cultural  subjects.  These  talks  have  now  been 
coordinated  into  Hillel's  program. 

Each  summer  one  or  two  outstanding  Hillel  members  are 
sent  to  the  National  Leadership  Training  Institute,  where  prob- 
lems on  both  a  national  and  local  level  are  discussed. 

Since  the  number  of  Jewish  students  at  Lehigh  has  risen  in 
the  past  year,  there  have  been  many  new  and  competent  hands 
available  for  work  in  the  Hillel's  organization.  With  proper 
guidance,  Hillel  should  continue  on  the  upward  path  of  better 
functional  activity  and  greater  constructive  human  effort  in  its 
fields  of  endeavor. 


First  Ro2v:    Brody.   Fischer.   Rabbi   William   Frankel.   Van    Passen,   Unger.   Second   Roiv:    Scheet- 
man.   Klein. 


Fir:>t  A  L K       1^       _  11  Mederer.   Flaag;    Second  Row:   Cup- 

schalk  "^trohl  John-un  Hdsid  Ring  Punrman.  >upcr  Cd--t-l  Wechsler.  Smith.  Davis.  Lees:  Third 
Roil  Lienhardt  Le  Dene  Ha~~on  Coher  \^  orle\  Schickedanz.  Bausmith.  Starr.  Heuchert. 
Hurbner.  Davis.  Abbott:  Fourth  Row:  Brodsky.  Abe!.  Salter.  UndercufBer.  Hergenhan.  Zeiter. 
Aspinvvall.  May,  Selkregg.  Anderson.  Gilbert. 


Alpha  Phi  Omega,  largest  national  service  fraternity,  com- 
pleted in  1953  its  eleventh  year  of  service  to  Lehigh  L  niversity 
and  the  Lehigh  Valley.  The  fraternity  was  founded  in  1925  at 
Lafayette  College  by  a  group  of  former  Boy  Scouts  who  recog- 
nized the  desirability  of  carrying  over  into  their  campus  life 
the  ideals  and  principles  which  they  adopted  as  Scouts  in  their 
boyhood  days.  There  are  now  more  than  two  hundred  and  sixty 
chapters  tliroughout  the  Lnited  States. 

Alpha  Psi  Chapter  was  founded  at  Lehigh  L  niversity  in 
1936  by  a  handful  of  former  Eagle  Scouts.  The  group  continued 
in  existence  for  five  years  until  1941  when  \^  orld  T^  ar  II  made 
it  necessary  to  disband  the  organization.  The  chapter  was  reac- 
tivated in  1947  and  today  has  sixty-five  active  members. 

The  service  projects  of  APO  on  the  Lehigh  campus  are 
numerous.  Freshmen  week  activities  are  planned  and  conducted 
by  the  chapter  in  conjunction  with  Cyanide.  Lshering  at  Stu- 
dent Concert  Lectures  and  the  Spring  Musical  Festival  has  be- 
come traditional.  Besides  the  above  projects,  the  chapter  man- 
ages the  following  activities:  Fall  and  Spring  book  sale,  parking 
cars  at  football  games.  Lehigh  L'niversity  blood  bank,  balloting 
and  vote  counting  of  student  elections,  and  the  annual  Scout 
Visitation  Day.  On  November  15th  more  than  1.000  scouts  and 
scoutmasters  from  councils  within  a  fifty  mile  radius  came  to 
tour  the  campus. 


Alpha  Phi  Dmega 


Peter  K.  Huester,  President 
George  Hopkins,  Jr..  Vice-President 

John  C.  Diercks,  Treasurer 

Erwix  G.  Meeh,  Recording  Secretary 

Paul  Niederer.  Corresponding  Secretary 

Robert  Fagg.  Historian 

Edgar  K.  Mllhausen.  Faculty  Advisor 


143 


Political  Science 
Assembly 


William  P.  Thompson,  President 

Michael   P.   Arra,   Vice-President 

Peter  Hoyt,  Treasurer 

James  Cashen,  Secretary 

Richard  W.  Taylor,  Faculty  Advisor 


Throughout  the  year  the  Political  Science  Assembly  con- 
ducts many  activities  which  not  only  provide  an  outlet  for  stu- 
dents interested  in  governmental  affairs,  but  are  also  of  service 
to  the  Lehigh  campus. 

Debates,  radio  broadcasts,  and  other  methods  of  enlighten- 
ing the  Lehigh  student  body  are  used  by  this  group  to  bring 
national  governmental  problems  and  affairs  to  the  campus.  Dur- 
ing the  past  year  the  Political  Science  Assembly  conducted  a 
presidential  poll  to  determine  whom  the  Lehigh  family  favored 
as  its  choice  in  the  election.  Ike  won  by  an  overwhelming  ma- 
jority on  the  Lehigh  ballot.  Furthermore,  the  Political  Science 
Assembly  favored  this  choice  as  its  own  in  its  annual  conven- 
tion, which  this  past  year  was  a  model  nomination  convention. 

In  addition,  P.S.A.  members  have  a  busy  calendar  of  dis- 
trict, regional,  and  executive  meetings  at  which  they  meet  with 
leaders  from  other  campuses  to  consider  points  of  common  in- 
terest to  determine  policies  and  plans  for  the  state-wide  Inter- 
collegiate Conference  on  Government  of  which  the  Political 
Science  Assembly  is  the  local  chapter. 


Ka(ftrt\.     Franz.    Cashen.    Thompson.    Hoyt,    Castnr.     \\  hi 


/ 


) 


/ 


I 


^ 


First  Row:  Jennes,  Lynn,  Maloney.  Yeager,  Heller.  Lauterbach:  Second  Row:  Bloss.  Ram. 
Hopkins,  Fisher,  WTiyland.  Bressington.  Armstrong.  UsUn,  Johnson,  Maung,  Althouse;  Third 
Row:  Bausmith,  Michal,  Hohn,  Minnich,  Edson,  Budurka,  Clarke,  Robinson,  Bradley:  Fourth 
Row:  Somers,  Starr,  Morrison,  Pullen,  Kremitskv,  Zeiter,  Butts,  Yatsko,  Schissler,  Peterman. 


Founded  October  12,  1902  by  President  Emeritus  Charles 
F.  Scott,  the  Lehigh  Student  Branch  of  the  American  Institute 
of  Electrical  Engineers  celebrated  its  fiftieth  anniversary  this 
Fall.  A  suitable  birthday  party  feted  the  occasion  which  was 
enhanced  by  the  presence  of  Dr.  J.  L.  Beaver,  who  was  also 
present  when  the  association  was  formed.  The  Lehigh  branch,  the 
first  of  127  branches  in  American  colleges  and  universities,  is 
comprised  of  undergraduate  students  of  electrical  engineering. 

The  purposes  of  the  organization  are  to  achieve  a  closer 
relationship  between  students  of  this  curriculum  and  the  faculty 
and  to  present  opportunities  for  the  student  to  gain  an  intimate 
knowledge  of  his  field.  In  this  endeavor  the  society  brings  to 
the  members  outstanding  men  from  industry  to  inform  the  group 
of  the  opportunities,  problems,  needs  and  achievements  of  the 
electrical  industry. 

Frequently  there  are  slides  and  feature  films  on  various 
phases  of  the  industry.  During  the  meetings  this  year  represen- 
tatives of  BeU  Telephone  Laboratories.  AUis-Chahners,  Philco 
Corporation.  Pennsylvania  Water  and  Power  Commission,  and 
General  Electric  spoke  to  the  organization.  In  addition  the  pro- 
gram featured  a  special  demonstration  and  lecture  on  Safety 
Measures  by  representatives  of  the  Pennsylvania  Power  and 
Light  Company. 


A.  I.  E.  E. 


WiLLL\M   J.   JVLiLONEY,   President 

Leroy  Yeager,  Vice-President 

Kenneth  Heller,  Treasurer 

Alexander  Lynn — Ray  Lauterbach, 
Secretaries 

Howard  T.  IVLacFarland.  Faculty  Advisor 


145 


First  Row:  Scott,  Uengler,  Willson;  Second  Row:  Schubert.  Watson,  Hevia.  Reller,.  Brown,  Berry, 
Anderson,  Boguski,  Wood,  Clark,  Bellows,  Reynal,  Haines;  Third  Row:  King,  Juba,  Curlee,  Gilson, 
Alter,  Butterwech,  Timm,  Campnell,  Abel,  Briggs,  Snyder,  Lundquist,  Ringgold,  Goely;  Fourth 
Row:  Pincus,  Ridolphi,  Kovalski,  Umanetz,  Maguire,  Aspinwall,  Coppersmith,  Volclcman,  Tor- 
gersen,  Taylor,   Stegun,   Cable,   Bell,  Barcan,   Lioster, 


A.  1. 1.  E. 


William    C.    Dengler,   President 

N.  Mark  Willson,  Vice-President 

Robert  W.  Degen,  Treasurer 

William  E.  Berry,  Secretary 

Arthur  F.  Gould,  Faculty  Advisor 


Since  its  first  meeting  more  than  tliree  and  one-half  years 
ago  the  Student  Chapter  of  the  American  Institute  of  Industrial 
Engineers  has  advanced  and  grown  steadily.  The  purposes  which 
the  Lehigh  Student  Branch  strives  to  achieve  are  to  give  the 
undergraduate  an  opportunity  to  develop  a  closer  association 
with  the  field  which  he  has  chosen  for  his  career,  and  to  attain 
a  closer  relationship  with  his  fellow  students  and  his  faculty. 

In  order  to  accomplish  these  purposes  there  have  been 
many  fine  speeches  at  our  meetings  throughout  the  year.  The 
speeches  were  presented  by  faculty  members  from  our  Industrial 
Engineering  Department  at  Lehigh,  and  by  men  from  industries 
such  as  Armstrong  Cork,  General  Electric,  and  Warren  Foundry 
and  Pipe  Corp. 

The  society  has  two  publications  which  are  enjoyed  by  the 
members  each  month.  Of  these  two  informative  magazines,  the 
A.  I.  I.  E.  Newsletter  helps  to  unite  the  various  chapters  and 
keeps  the  members  well  informed  of  decisions  and  activities  of 
our  chapters,  as  well  as  those  of  the  National  Headquarters.  The 
other  publication.  The  Journal  of  Industrial  Engineering,  con- 
tains many  interesting  articles  on  industrial  engineering  projects, 
theories  and  equipment  of  today. 

Th6  Chapter's  social  program,  consisting  of  smokers  and 
informal  get-togethers,  is  highlighted  each  year  by  a  banquet  in 
November  and  a  spring  picnic  held  in  conjunction  with  the 
A.  S.  M.  E.  at  a  local  park. 


146 


The  present  student  pliysics  clul)  at  Lehigh  traces  its  ex- 
istence to  1948.  when  a  group  of  interested  physics  students 
undertook  a  reorganization  of  the  society,  using  other  campus 
course  societies  for  its  model.  The  society  flourished  as  a  purely 
local  organization  until  January.  1951  when,  after  several  months 
of  petitioning,  associate  membership  was  granted  in  the  Ameri- 
can Institute  of  Physics.  The  society  took  pride  in  being  among 
the  first  of  college  physics  clubs  to  be  allowed  such  a  privilege. 

This  Fall,  as  the  society  entered  into  the  third  year  of  its 
affiliation  with  A. I. P..  a  broad  program  of  future  activities  was 
outlined:  and  aside  from  various  field  trips  to  places  such  as 
Philco  and  Brookhaven  Laboratories,  it  was  planned  to  invite 
a  wide  variety  of  speakers,  with  topics  ranging  from  experimen- 
tal aspects  of  physics  to  the  more  philosophical  consideration 
of  science.  Dr.  Curtis"  talk  on  strain  waves  in  matter  illustrates 
the  former,  while  the  latter  aspect  ^vas  represented  by  Dr.  Grun- 
baum's  talk  on  the  philosophy  of  natural  science.  Other  high- 
lights during  the  year  were  the  combined  meeting  with  Sigma 
Xi.  and  a  second  combined  meeting  with  Pi  Mu  Epsilon  and 
the  Blake  Society. 

A  well-rounded  year  was  completed  with  the  election  of 
ofl&cers  for  1953.  and  the  annual  Spring  picnic  at  the  reservoir. 


A.  I.  P. 


Bernell  Argyle,  President 

William  Spencer,  Vice-President 

Joseph  E.  Geusic,  Treasurer 

DoxALD  W.  Oplinger,  Secretary 

FR.A.NK   E.   Meyers,  Faculty  Advisor 


First  Row:   Geusic.  Spencer.  Argyle,  Opiinger,  Haines;   Second  Row:   Loeffler,   Ladew.   DoUota, 
Kinkaid,  Telfer.  Klabunde.   Rodbers,  Sibner.  Avres,   Patterson. 


First  Row:  Dr.  Richard  M.  Davis.  McAdam.  Hancock,  Sloan,  Wagenseil.  Professor  Roy  B.  Cowin; 
Second  Row:  Morrison,  Wasilchak.  Jones,  Fisher,  Sanford,  Dean,  Carl  Allen.  Dr.   Elmer  Bratt. 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi 


Charles  A.  Wagenseil,  President 
David  S.  McAdam,  Vice-President 

James  Hancock,  Treasurer 

GuRNEY  P.  Sloan,  Jr.,  Secretary 

Dr.  Elmer  Bratt,  Faculty  Advisor 


Alpha  Kappa  Psi.  the  first  national  professional  business 
fraternity,  was  founded  in  1904.  and  the  chapter  at  Lehigh  was 
installed  in  1924.  Today  the  fraternity  has  over  seventy-five 
undergraduate  chapters  and  twenty-six  graduate  chapters  in  ma- 
jor cities  from  coast  to  coast.  The  membership  of  Alpha  Kappa 
Psi  consists  of  over  28.000  professionally  trained  members  and 
approximately  700  faculty  members  on  the  staffs  of  colleges  and 
universities. 

The  national  organization  is  quite  active  and  performs 
many  valuable  services  for  the  members.  Currently  it  maintains 
a  placement  bureau  to  assist  graduating  seniors  and  alumni 
members  to  make  desirable  business  contacts.  A  directory  with 
photographs  and  qualifications  of  members  is  sent  to  over  2000 
leading  business  firms  throughout  the  United  States.  The  fra- 
ternity also  has  several  scholarships  plus  a  Student  Loan  Fund 
which  makes  loans  to  undergraduate  and  graduate  members  for 
completion  of  degree  requirements. 

Locally,  the  chapter's  main  activity  is  the  sponsorship  of 
varied  professional  programs.  During  the  year,  the  members 
are  given  the  opportunity  of  hearing  outstanding  speakers  from 
the  business  world,  and  are  shown  many  informative  movies 
about  various  phases  of  business  activity.  Inspection  trips  are 
another  interesting  phase  of  our  program;  Hess  Brothers,  Bethle- 
hem Steel,  Merrill,  Lynch,  Pierce.  Fenner  &  Beane,  and  the  New 
York  Stock  Exchange  are  only  several  of  the  places  that  have 
been  visited.  Banquets,  beer  parties  and  picnics  give  Alpha 
Kappa  Psi  a  well  rounded  yearly  program. 


148 


Tlie  Civil  Engineering  Society  was  organized  in  1873  and 
is  tlie  oldest  organization  of  its  kind  on  the  campus.  It  was 
reorganized  in  1922  and  became  affiliated  witii  the  American 
Society  of  Civil  Engineers  as  a  student  chapter.  Since  then,  the 
chapter  has  worked  very  closely  with  Lehigh  Valley  Section. 
A.S.C.E. 

Tiie  cliapter  serves  the  student  in  many  ways.  First,  it  pro- 
vides opportunities  for  students  to  become  better  acquainted 
with  recent  developments  in  the  various  fields  of  civil  engineering. 
Second,  students  are  afforded  opportunities  to  meet  and  talk 
with  professional  engineers.  Third,  they  can  learn  more  about 
the  types  of  work  which  engineers  of  different  companies  do. 
Fourth,  it  enables  the  students  from  all  classes  to  become  better 
acquainted  with  their  instructors  and  fellow  students. 

The  chapter  holds  a  meeting  each  month  at  which  an  out- 
standing engineer  gives  an  illustrated  lecture  on  some  engi- 
neering project.  Inspection  trips  are  sponsored  by  the  society, 
and  movies  are  obtained  on  many  major  projects.  The  lectures 
throughout  the  year  included  a  discussion  of  a  project  in  each 
of  the  following  fields  of  civil  engineering:  sanitation,  highways, 
steel  erection,  reinforced  concrete  construction,  sales,  and  water 
supply.  A  Christmas  Banquet  was  held  this  year  at  which  the 
seniors  put  on  a  program  for  the  entertainment  of  faculty,  stu- 
dents, and  alumni.  The  chapter  also  sponsored  a  picnic  in  the 
Spring. 


A.  S.  C.  E. 


Roger  G.  Slltter,  President 

Richard  A.  Walbrecker,  Vice-President 

Robert  E.  Morax.  Treasurer 

Robert  M.   Peterssen,  Secretary 

Professor  Roger  E.  Kolm. 
Faculty  Advisor 


First  Roiv:  Prof.  Howard  J.  McCrodden.  Prof.  John  0.  Liebig.  Prof.  Raymond  H.  Snyder.  Pe 
terssen.  Slutter.  ^^albrecker.  Moran.  Mostert.  AIcNabb.  Prof.  Howard  S.  Strausser.  Prof.  Wil 
liam  B.  Clement.  Prof.  Edgar  K.  .Muhlausen.  Prof.  Roger  E.  Kolm:  Second  Row:  Napoliello, 
Ostrander.  Hultman.  Standiford.  L.  Garcia.  Newman.  Gorham.  Fasolino.  Seip.  Becker.  Tavlor. 
Laub:  Third  Row:  Harman.  Tyler.  Mohr.  Buttling.  Omholt.  Rowles.  Mover,  T.  Bell.  Gavlick. 
M.  Garcia,  Stemler.  Westerman.  Jones:  Fourth  Row:  ■Ressner.  Slaff.  Madison.  Stevens.  Linck. 
Field.   Delancey.   May.  Lauber.   Pfenninger.   Inglis,   Babcock,   G.   Bell. 


A.  S.  M.  E. 


Robert  R.  Cutler,  President 

John   C.   Diercks,   Vice-President 

John  F.  Barteau,  Jr.,  Treasurer 

Paul   Niederer,   Secretary 

Thomas  S.  Eichelberger.  Facultr  Advisor 


In  1911  the  Lehigh  Student  Branch  of  the  A.S.M.E.  was 
founded  to  broaden  the  student's  knowledge  of  the  practical  side 
of  mechanical  engineering  and  to  acquaint  the  student  with  en- 
gineers in  active  practice. 

The  current  year  was  started  with  an  active  and  concerted 
membership  drive  which  proved  to  be  extremely  successful.  In 
order  to  continue  at  our  increased  rate  of  activity  and  to  satisfy 
the  objectives  of  the  Student  Branch,  prominent  engineers  gave 
illustrated  lectures  on  topics  of  technical  interest  at  each  of  our 
monthly  meetings.  These  lectures  were  selected  to  cover  all  the 
various  phases  of  mechanical  engineering  including  machine  de- 
sign, air  conditioning,  and  heat  power.  Also,  through  these  meet- 
ings, an  opportunity  was  provided  for  the  student  to  become 
better  acquainted  with  the  members  of  the  faculty  and  wdth 
fellow  students. 

In  line  with  our  social  activities,  the  annual  Lehigh-Lafay- 
ette Smoker,  sponsored  by  the  Anthracite-Lehigh  Valley  Section 
of  the  A.S.M.E.,  was  held  during  the  Fall  semester.  In  the  Spring 
the  picnic  was  held  complete  with  softball  games,  volleyball 
games,  and  other  varied  activities. 

As  the  year  drew  to  a  close,  representatives  were  sent  to 
the  annual  Regional  Student  Conference  at  Princeton  LIniversity. 
The  program  of  activities  included  banquets,  tours,  and  social 
events,  and  the  highlight  was  the  presentation,  in  competition, 
of  papers  on  subjects  in  the  field  of  mechanical  engineering  by 
the  student  delegates. 


First  Row:  Goldsmith,  Thomas  S.  Eichelberger,  Snyder.  Cutler.  Diercks,  Goddard,  Hunter,  Nie- 
derer; Second  Row:  Stauffer,  Harmes,  Smith,  Ackerman,  Hendrix,  Fiedler,  Ingles.  Farrer,  Davis, 
Skitt,  Parsons,  Beyer,  Billetter,  Barba,  Jandrasi;  Third  Roiv:  Wall,  Greising,  Simpson,  Conrad, 
Albert,  Stubner,  Niemitz,  Billings,  Shearer,  Silfies,  Bryers.  Lebo.  Schmehl,  Hijeck;  Fourth  Row: 
Stine,   Grunert.   Stern.   Dinger,   Wild,  Kowalski.   Niemann.   Schlecht. 


''r 


First  Row:  Sailor.  Albers,  Meeh.  K.  Smith.  Colclougli.  Richard  N.  Rhoda.  Reuwer.  Stuhr. 
Huester;  Second  Row:  Schmeck.  Bell.  Walton.  Moll.  Wiltsie,  Mouwen.  F.  Smith,  D.  Fetterman. 
Pasquali;  Third  Row:  R.  Fetterman.  Ogorzalek,  Grunebaum.  Middlekauff,  Marsh.  Reitz.  Gill. 
Lee.  Thompson.  Flory.  L.  Klein.  Wright:  Fourth  Roiv:  LeDene.  J.  Smith,  Sander.  Mack.  Stiehler. 
Posillico.  Keleman.  Carlson.  Bevins.  Randel.  Pinkey.  Shapiro.  Armbruster. 


The  Student  Chemical  Society  is  the  oldest  student  society 
on  the  campus,  founded  November  7,  1871.  Under  the  present 
program,  this  society  integrates  the  functions  of  the  two  profes- 
sional societies,  serves  to  interest  especially  the  freshman  and 
sophomore  classes  in  Chemistry  and  Chemical  Engineering,  and 
operates  the  social  program  of  the  departmental  societies. 


Chemical  Societies 

STUDENT  CHEMICAL  SOCIETY 

Kenneth  N.  Smith.  President 

Robert  E.  Albers,  Vice-President 

RiCH.ARD  N.  Rhod.4.  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Student  Chapter.  American  Institute  of  Chemical  En- 
gineers was  established  at  Lehigh  on  December  4,  1949.  to 
provide  for  the  professional  development  of  the  students  in 
chemical  engineering.  The  emphasis  in  the  year's  program  was 
on  the  various  fields  of  endeavor  open  to  graduate  chemical  en- 
"fineers. 


A.I.Ch.E. 

Erwin  G.  Meeh.  Jr.,  President 

Robert  A.  Sailor,  Vice-President 

Peter  K.  Huester,  Secretary 

Edward  P.  Stuhr,  Treasurer 

Charles  W.  Simmons,  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Chapter  of  Student  Affiliates,  American  Chemical  So- 
ciety, was  chartered  on  February  25,  1949,  in  order  to  aid  under- 
graduate students  in  Chemistry  in  gaining  some  insight  into  the 
professional  side  of  their  chosen  careers. 


STUDENT  AFFILIATES,  A.C.S. 

William  G.  Colclough,  President 
Joseph  F.  Reuwer,  Vice-President 

George  M.  Muha,  Secretary 
Richard  B.  Margerison,  Treasurer 
Richard  N.  Rhoda,  Faculty  Advisor 


151 


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First  Row:  Nolle,  Begley.  Brandt,  O'Ravitz,  McKee;  Second  l<<ni  :  Sanlonl,  Aljbott.  Krauss, 
Venseret,  Schnell,  Leibinger,  Spatz,  Reynolds,  Lanphear,  Gardner.  Strategos.  Herbener,  Fetzer, 
Leinback;  Third  Roiv:  Brown,  Clauser,  Chick,  Grant,  Collins,  Dorney,  Potts,  Sublett,  Cohen, 
Taylor,  Weigel,  Crabtree,  King. 


Metallurgy  Snciety 


Helmut  H.  Brandt,  President 

Richard  T.  Begley,  Vice-President 

Wayne  R.  McKee,  Treasurer 

John  R.  O'Ravitz,  Secretary 

Dr.  Robert  D.  Stout,  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Metallurgy  Society  is  an  organization  composed  of 
students  majoring  in  the  field  of  metallurgical  engineering.  The 
monthly  meetings  of  the  Society  serve  as  a  source  of  gathering 
information  regarding  developments  in.  and  related  to.  the 
metallurgical  field.  The  meetings  also  give  the  members  of  vari- 
ous classes  an  opportunity  to  meet  and  exchange  views  on  sub- 
jects of  common  interest. 

This  year  the  Society  invited  members  of  the  arts  and  busi- 
ness faculties  to  speak  on  subjects  of  a  non-technical  nature,  in 
order  that  the  members  may  be  better  informed  as  to  the  role 
that  they,  as  engineers,  play  in  society.  Also,  technical  men  in 
various  fields  of  endeavor  were  invited  to  talk,  so  that  the  stu- 
dent could  supplement  his  textbook  education  and  at  the  same 
time,  get  a  better  outlook  on  the  opportunities  in  the  various 
aspects  of  industry. 

Several  social  functions  were  held  in  addition  to  the  regu- 
lar monthly  meetings.  In  December,  the  Society  held  its  annual 
Christmas  banquet,  while  in  May  the  faculty  joined  the  students 
for  the  annual  picnic. 


152 


First  Row:  Bradford  B.  Owen,  Robert  W.  Hall.  xVrmstrong,  Leith,  Littner,  Snyder,  Hope  T.  M. 
Ritter,  Stanley  J.  Thomas;  Second  Row:  Blank.  Haltzman,  Armstrong,  Haney,  Beach,  Pearce. 
Quigley.  LeVan.  Prosser,  Conti.  Crislip;  Third  Row:  Mann,  Sponzilli.  Vartanian.  Spencer. 
Boruchow.   Puschett,   Eisenberg,   O'Connor,   Frankenfield,  Kreitz,   Nevins. 


The  Robert  ^  .  Hall  Pre-Medical  Society  was  founded  in 
1922  in  honor  of  the  first  head  of  the  Biology-  Department. 
Robert  \^  .  Hall.  The  aim  of  the  Society  is  to  further  interest  in 
pre-medical  and  medical  education  and  the  field  of  biolog>'  in 
general. 

Toward  the  attainment  of  this  aim.  a  great  variety  of  speak- 
ers is  secured  from  local  hospitals,  medical  school  faculties,  and 
the  ranks  of  practicing  physicians.  Movies  are  shown  from  time 
to  time  on  subjects  of  interest  to  the  group.  Current  informa- 
tion on  medical  school  admissions  and  catalogs  from  many  insti- 
tutions are  made  availabe  to  the  members. 

In  addition  to  these  activities,  the  Society  takes  field  trips 
to  local  hospitals  and  mental  institutions.  Joint  meetings  are 
often  held  with  Alpha  Epsilon  Delta.  Moreover,  the  R.  W.  Hall 
Society  joins  with  several  other  similar  organizations  in  the 
Lehigh  Valley  for  an  annual  pre-medical  banquet. 


flohErt  W.  Hall 
Pre-Medical  Society 


Robert  H.  Littner,  President 
David  E.  Leith,  Vice-President 
Donald  Armstrong,  Treasurer 
Robert  L.  Snyder,  Secretary 
Hope  T.  M.  Ritter,  Faculty  Advisor 


153 


FiTSt    Row:    Magmarics.    Dubosky,    Click;     Second    Row.     Peterman,    Yantsko.    Nuss.     Phillips 
Krenitsky,  Perry,  Heller. 


Institute  of  Hadin  Engineers 


First  Row:  Morgan,  Hess,  Hull,  Amesen,  Miller,  Ferguson,  Schadt;  Second  Row:  Kingham, 
Scheetz,  Bell.  Clark.  Williams,  Miles,  Keim,  Hollenback,  Semilof.  Beggs.  Witzig;  Third  Row: 
Rogers,  Maurer,  Stanford,  Doushkess,  Hansel,  Tauck.  Schubert,  Lemmon,  Torgeson;  Fourth  Row: 
Carlisle,   Henderson.   Goldenberg,   Royster.   Jirsa.   Slaff.   Comly. 


Varsity  "L"  Cluh 


Tlie  Leliigli  University  Cosmopolitan  Club  has  been  insti- 
tuted for  the  expressed  purpose  of  ".  .  .  uniting  socially  and 
intellectually,  upon  grounds  of  mutual  understanding  and  ap- 
preciation, students  and  faculty  of  all  nationalties  represented 
at  Lehigh  University:  to  promote  friendly  relations  and  a  right 
standard  of  order,  toleration,  and  justice  among  them;  and  to 
promote  fellowship  and  good-will  among  nations,  based  upon 
our  common  humanity". 

Because  of  its  diversified  membership,  the  Cosmopolitan 
Club  engages  in  many  varied  activities.  Dinner  meetings,  held 
at  Lamberton  Hall,  provide  ample  opportunity  for  informal  dis- 
cussions of  timely  topics,  presented  by  faculty  members,  stu- 
dents and  guest  speakers.  These  talks  are  often  illustrated  by 
moving  pictures. 

In  the  field  of  social  activities,  the  Cosmopolitan  Club  holds 
many  social  gatherings  at  various  fraternity  houses:  these  parties, 
which  are  very  popular  with  the  members  of  the  club,  are  open 
to  all  members  of  the  Lehigh  family  and  are  enhanced  by  the 
presence  of  the  foreign  students  from  the  neighboring  colleges 
for  women. 

The  individual  members  of  the  Cosmopolitan  Club  are  often 
asked  to  speak  at  the  meetings  of  various  civic  groups  and  so- 
cieties in  Bethlehem  and  vicinity.  The  topics  of  these  talks  center 
on  the  various  aspects  of  life  in  the  countries  represented  in 
the  club. 


Cosmnpolitan  Club 


Hans  de  Blecourt,  President 

Daniel  J.  Collins.  Vice-President 

Ted  a.  Dolotta,  Treasurer 

Chong    K.    Oon,   Secretary 

Professor  Rafael  A.  Soto, 
Faculty  Advisor 


First  Rou::  Frances  Austin.  Dolotta.  de  Blecourt.  Collins.  Oon.  Mrs.  Rafael  A.  Soto:  Second  Roiv: 
Prof.  Rafael  A.  Soto.  Napoles.  Atallah.  Ram.  Erde.  Lyse.  Mostert.  Inouye,  Dr.  Charles  .\.  Seidle: 
Third  Row:  Maung.  Buenaventura.  CoUeville,  Verschuren,  Haaijer,  Peterman,  Allen,  de  Cunto. 


Dames  Cluh 


Mrs.  Lee  Goddard,  President 

Mrs.   Peggy   Carrington,    Vice-President 

Mrs.  Helen  Maloney,   Treasurer 

Mrs.  Gladys  Nuss,  Secretary 

Mrs.  James  V.  D.  Eppes,  Faculty  Advisor 


The  Dames  Club  of  Lehigh  Llniversity  was  organized  in 
February  1946  to  provide  social  advantages  for  the  wives  of 
undergraduate  and  graduate  students.  The  original  group  con- 
sisted of  187  members.  The  first  president  was  ably  assisted  by 
a  faculty  advisor  and  committee  heads  representing  program 
and  entertainment,  refreshments,  publicity  and  membership. 

Meetings  are  held  the  first  and  third  Mondays  of  each  month 
with  an  additional  director's  meeting  once  a  month.  Elections 
are  held  yearly. 

This  year's  meeting  opened  with  a  tea  to  welcome  new- 
comers. A  variety  of  programs  followed,  including  a  cosmetic 
demonstration  and  a  fashion  show  by  Hess  Brothers  Department 
Store,  a  political  science  talk,  on  the  eve  before  election,  by  Dr. 
Rosco  J.  Tresolini,  a  flower  arrangement  demonstration,  a  card 
party  and  a  talk  on  handicapped  children  by  Miss  Major  of  the 
Stevens  School  in  AUentown.  The  children  of  members  were 
entertained  at  a  Christmas  party  and  husbands  and  Dames 
enjoyed  a  barn  dance. 


First  Row  Nusb,  Fedeles,  Goddard,  Maloney,  Bloch;  Second  Row: 
Vartanian  lenne^.  Billings,  Rowles,  Fiaioli,  Magyarics:  Third 
Roil     liiliin_ii    Kii]i|ii's.  Rehner,  Brower,  Riley. 


First  Row  Berdick,  Bartush,  Carrington,  Eppes;  Second  Row:  Jen- 
kins, Clauser,  Thompson,  Gavlick,  Newlin:  Third  Row  Pullen,  Coradi, 
Graham,  Irvine,  Schott. 


The  Leliigli  Ihiiversity  Flying  Cliih  is  conipased  of  a  group 
of  students  at  the  ITniversity  whose  common  interest  is  aviation. 
The  main  objective  of  tlie  club  is  to  ])rovi(le  flying  facilities  which 
are  within  the  financial  means  of  the  students. 

The  club  holds  meetings  monthly  in  their  own  room  in 
Drown  Hall.  At  the  meetings  a  program  is  presented  usually  con- 
sisting of  a  speaker  or  films  on  aviation.  TJie  membership  is 
not  restricted  in  any  way  and  there  is  no  initiation  fee.  The 
present  enrollment  numbers  about  forty  men,  which  includes 
twenty  student  pilots  and  five  licensed  pilots. 

The  flying  activities  are  held  at  the  Beth-Easton  Airport 
on  Route  22.  At  present  the  club  does  not  own  its  own  plane, 
but  has  a  contract  with  the  airport  operator.  Rates  of  about 
two-thirds  of  those  obtainable  elsewhere  are  thus  assured.  In- 
struction is  available  at  the  airport  and  after  seventeen  hours  of 
instruction  and  eighteen  hours  of  solo  flying,  a  student  may  get 
a  private  pilot's  license.  A  beginner  solos  within  the  first  ten 
hours  of  instruction.  An  Aeronca  Champion  is  used  as  the  trainer 
and  is  an  excellent  and  easy  to  handle  airplane  for  tlie  beginner. 

Since  1948  the  club  has  suffered  from  the  decline  in  avia- 
tion enthusiasm  which  is  of  a  nationwide  scope.  However,  the 
club  now  hopes  to  buy  its  own  airplane,  and  if  the  plan  ma- 
terializes even  lower  flying  rates  will  be  available.  Flying  could 
then  be  within  the  financial  reach  of  most  students  and  the  en- 
thusiasm in  aviation  would  again  increase. 


Flying  Cluh 


Charles  Shakespeare,  President 

Austin  Murphy,  Treasurer 

Edwin  Arnold,  Secretary 

Captain  Harold  L.  Naylor, 
Faculty  Advisor 


First  Row:  Capt.  Naylor,  Shakespeare,  Arnold,   Murpliy;   Second  Row:   Benjamin,   Neff,  Joerger, 
HolHen.   Fiedler.   Bede:    Third   Row:   Brevity.   Wiedenmeier,  Smith,  Mihlon,  Kelton. 


157 


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IMPORTS 


First  Row:  Leith,  Mgr.,  Kuhlman,  Butz.  'i  urek.  Walton.  Second  Row:  Leidheiser,  Rogers,  Endriss, 
Borofski,  Gigon,  Hodder,  Fedeles.  Third  Row:  Coach  Caraway,  Schepps,  Mgr.,  Gunn,  Jirsa,  Meyers, 
Jensen,   Adler,   Robinson,   Snyder,   Mgr. 


Baseball 


SUMMARY 

LEHICH 

OPPONENT 

5 

QuANTico  Marines 

16 

5 

QuANTico  Marines 

6 

8 

Hampden  Sydney 

12 

1 

Fort   Lee 

11 

6 

Richmond 

8 

4 

Loyola 

1 

16 

Colgate 

4 

2 

Wagner 

7 

9 

SWARTHMORE 

6 

3 

Stevens 

0 

15 

F  &  M 

4 

1 

Army 

2 

9 

Gettysburg 

5 

7 

Delaware 

4 

10 

Muhlenberg 

0 

5 

Lafayette 

4 

4 

Navy 

10 

0 

Rutgers 

2 

1 

Muhlenberg 

5 

5 

Drexel 

4 

5 

Ursinus 

9 

5 

Lafayette 

3 

0 

Lafayette 

1 

160 


VARSITY    LETTERMEN 

ROBERT  L.  BOROSKI 
ROBERT  H.   ENDRISS 
PAUL  E.  FEDELES 
RICHARD  M.  GIGON 
THOMAS  GUNN 
RONALD  JIRSA 
EDWARD   S.   LEIDHEISER 
HENRY  F.  KUHLMAN 
JOSEPH  W.  MOYER 
EUGENE  A.  NORTON 
CHARLES   P.   ROGERS 
ROBERT  W.  WALTON 
FRANK  J.  YUREK 
JOHN  P.  ARNESEN.  Mgr. 
ELIHU  M.  SCHEPPS,  Mgr. 


Wliile  most  Lehigh  students  were  relaxing  and  enjoying 
their  spring  vacations.  Coach  Eb  Caraway  and  his  1952  crew 
of  diamonders  headed  South  to  open  their  baseball  season.  It 
will  be  a  while,  how^ever,  before  the  Engineers  start  believing 
in  the  famous  "Southern  Hospitality"  as  they  were  handed  five 
losses  during  the  six-game  swing  through  Maryland  and  \  irginia. 

Pre-season  predictions  of  strong  pitching,  dependable  catch- 
ing, but  questionable  fielding  and  hitting  became  an  actuality 
during  the  season  and  the  southern  excursion  was  quick  to  bring 
out  these  tendencies.  Memories  of  losses  to  the  Quantico  Ma- 
rines 1 2 ) ,  Hampden-Sydney.  Fort  Lee.  and  Richmond  were 
partially  eclipsed  by  the  tour's  final  contest  which  the  Engineers 
won  largely  through  the  four-hit  pitching  of  Ron  Jirsa.  On  the 
trip,  29  of  the  opponents'  total  of  54  runs  were  unearned  show- 
ing how  costly  Lehigh's  errors  in  the  field  proved  at  that  early 
date. 


('.iHU'h    ('.(irmiav  and   (.(iptain   Borofski — Confab 


161 


Paul  Fedele 
Catcher 


It's  a  three-bagger! 


Caraway's  squad  opened  its  regular  season  by  drubbing 
Colgate  unmercifully,  16-4.  Darkness  prevented  the  slaughter 
from  being  worse.  Jirsa  not  only  pitched  six  hit  ball,  but  also 
banged  out  a  400-foot  triple  to  aid  his  cause.  Wagner  dimmed 
Lehigh's  hopes  quickly  though  as  they  dropped  the  Engineers 
7-2,  although  they  were  outhit  by  the  Packers. 

The  next  three  games  saw  some  of  the  most  amazing  pitch- 
ing by  Engineer  hurlers  that  has  ever  been  chucked  in  Brown 
and  White  history.  Frank  Yurek  in  popping  off  Swarthmore,  9-6, 
whiffed  20  enemy  batters  for  a  new  Lehigh  mark  in  that  de- 


Dick  Gigon 
Short  Stop 


162 


Bob  "Dutch"  "Rube"  Walton 
Third  Base 


partment.  Next.  Jirsa  caught  fire  against  Stevens  and  turned 
in  a  three  hitter,  but  more  amazing  were  his  16  strikeouts  in  the 
same  game.  This  game  saw  Lehigh  win  3-0  in  a  game  unusual  in 
the  fact  that  there  were  only  a  total  of  6  hits  and  6  walks  hung 
up  by  the  teams. 

Not  to  be  out-done  by  his  mound  buddies,  Ed  Leidheiser 
came  back  while  pitching  the  Franklin  and  Marshall  game  to  fan 
18  opponent  sluggers  and  to  go  for  five  himself  at  the  plate  to 
rack  the  15-4  win.  Tom  Gunn's  three  hits  in  the  Army  encounter 
weren't  enough  to  stop  the  Cadets  from  squeezing  the  winning 


Ron  Jirsa 
Pitcher 


Bill  Jensen 
Pitcher 


Tom  Gunn 
Center  Field 


163 


^^«^i- 


Chuck  Rogers 
Catcher 


STr-r-r-r-ike!  Tommy  Gunn  takes  a  healthy  cut. 


run  across  in  the  ninth  inning  and  spoihng  Jirsa's  two  hit  per- 
formance on  the  mound. 

In  a  rare  display  of  Lehigh  hitting  power,  the  Caraway 
troopers  shoved  aside  Gettysburg,  Delaware,  Muhlenberg,  and 
Lafayette  before  defeating  themselves  in  the  Navy  game  on 
five  boots  after  holding  an  early  lead.  With  two  runs  in  the 
very  first  inning  Rutgers  marched  off  with  the  next  game.  2-0, 
and  Muhlenberg  followed  with  a  5-1  win. 

Captain  Bob  Boroski  provided  the  margin  of  victory  in  the 
Drexel  tussle  by  stealing  home  in  the  final  stanza.  Lehigh,  how- 


Bob  Meyers 
Pitcher 


164 


Hank  Kuhlman 
First  Base 


.Norton   hits  the  sack. 


ever,  lost  to  Ursinus  in  the  rain,  9-5,  and  as  part  of  commence- 
ment weekend  festivities  the  Packers  split  a  doubleheader  with 
Lafayette  to  close  the  campaign.  They  won  behind  Jirsa  in  the 
first  and  dropped  the  finale,  although  \  urek  allowed  the  Leop- 
ards only  one  safe  blow. 

Ron  Jirsa,  with  a  7-1  hurling  record  led  the  team  to  its 
11  won,  12  lost  record.  He  struck  out  85  batters  and  had  the 
lowest  earned  run  average  of  any  Lehigh  chucker.  2.39.  Dick 
Gigon  led  his  mates  at  the  plate  with  a  cool  .337  batting  average, 
while  Captain  Boroski  paced  the  team  in  the  RBI  department. 


Eugene  ''Binky"  -Norton 
Second  Base 


Bobbie  Borofski 
Outfield 


3ob  Endriss 
Outfield 


165 


uliner,    Handwerk.    Lasto,    Sperry,    Roxby,    Mgr. 


Golf 


VARSITY    LETTERMEN 

THOMAS  A.  CROMPTON 
RUSSELL  F.  HANDWERK 
ROBERT  C.  KIESLING 
JOSEPH  W.  KRYLA 
RICHARD  H.  SPERRY 
WILLIAM  C.  ROXBY,  JR.,  Me 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

opponent 

5 

Pennsylvania 

4 

6 

F  &  M 

3 

5 

Temple 

4 

tV2 

Haverford 

2»/! 

7 

Lafayette 

2 

8 

Muhlenberg 

1 

5 

Delaware 

4 

9 

SWARTHMORE 

0 

4 

Rutgers 

5 

8 

Gettysburg 

1 

5 

Lafayette 

4 

For  the  third  straight  campaign,  the  golf  team,  this  time  the 
1952  edition,  missed  a  perfect  season  by  the  slimmest  of  mar- 
gins— one  loss.  Nevertheless,  the  squad,  led  by  Captain  Bob 
Kiesling  and  coached  by  Bill  Leckonby,  turned  in  a  record  of 
10  wins  against  the  lone  setback  to  keep  its  reputation  of  being 
one  of  the  'Svinningest"  sports  on  South  Mountain. 

The  pitch-and  putt  men  got  off  to  a  roaring  start  by  whip- 
ping their  first  eight  opponents  before  the  Scarlet  clubbers  from 
Rutgers  University  broke  the  string  in  a  tight  5-4  match.  The 
loss  also  marked  the  Engineers'  first  setback  in  18  starts  over 
a  two-year  period. 

Pennsylvania,  Franklin  and  Marshall,  Temple,  Haverford, 
Lafayette,  Muhlenberg,  Delaware,  and  Swarthmore  went  down 
before  the  high-driving,  accurate-putting  Lehigh  golfers  before 
the  clean  slate  was  di voted. 

Following  the  Rutgers  heartbreaker,  the  Packers  waltzed 
over  Gettysburg,  8-1,  and  eked  out  their  final  match  over  rival 
Lafayette,  5-4.  For  Coach  Leckonby  the  year  saw  his  all-time 
Lehigh  golf  coaching  record  soar  to  the  fantastic  heights  of  51 
wins,  only  seven  losses,  and  two  ties. 


166 


Plaving  and  losing  to  the  top  lacrosse  teams  of  the  South- 
land, the  Engineer  1952  Lacrosse  squad  began  one  of  its  most 
dismal  seasons  on  record  since  the  sport  was  initiated  on  the 
South  Mountain  campus  67  years  ago.  The  early  Spring  south- 
ern excursion  found  the  Packers  bowing  to  the  L  niversity  of 
Baltimore  in  the  "Lacrosse  Capital  of  the  \^  orld".  19-3.  and 
succumbing  in  similar  manner  to  \^  ashington  and  Lee.  and  Duke 
before  garnering  a  draw  with  North  Carolina  in  the  last  12  sec- 
onds of  play,  and  a  win  over  the  Norfolk  Naval  Reserve  team. 

Lehigh  opened  its  regular  season  at  home  with  a  loss  in  a 
game  with  Stevens  which  featured  25  penalties.  Pete  Taylor 
almost  gave  Coach  "Doc"  Dockham's  Engineers  their  first  regu- 
lar win  when  he  puUed  the  "hat  trick"  by  scoring  three  goals 
against  Delaware,  but  the  Hens  came  back  in  overtime  to  win 
11-9.  With  nine  goals  scored  in  the  first  period.  Rutgers  romped 
to  an  easy  win.  as  did  Washington  college  in  a  contest  high- 
lighted by  Tom  Sheridan's  three  counters. 

After  continuing  their  losing  ways  against  Pennsylvania  and 
Swarthmore.  the  Engineers  finally"  notched  a  triumph  by  drub- 
bing ^  estem  Maryland.  12-5.  paced  by  Taylors  second  "hat 
trick"  of  the  year.  Before  dropping  their  last  game  of  the  season 
to  Drexel.  the  South  Mountain  Ten  assured  themselves  of  at 
least  a  morallv  successful  year  by  bumping  oQ  Lafayette.  16-8. 
with  Sheridan  collecting  five  soals. 


Lacrosse 


V.\RSITY    LETTERMEN 

CHARLES   A.   ADA.MS 
RICHARD  W.  BYERS 
JOSEPH   R.   CARPENTER 
HOWARD   G.   FIGLEROA 
ANDREW   S.   GRAHAM.  JR. 
RICHARD   G.   HESS 
THOMAS  B.  KOCH 
AUGUST  C-  KUSS 
JAMES   N.  LAND 
EDWLN   F.   SCHEETZ 
GEORGE  P.  SCHIVELY 
THO^L\S  M.  SHERIDAN 
ARTHUR  C.  TAUCK 
PETER  N.  TA'i'LOR 
GE_\LY  W.  WALL  WORK 
LEONARD  SARGEANT  HL 
Msr. 


SUM.\LARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

3 

Ste\t:>-s 

10 

9 

Delaware 

11 

0 

RlTCERS 

16 

5 

Washington 

16 

4 

Pexnsvlvaxia 

10 

6 

Swarthmore 

17 

16 

Lafayette 

8 

12 

Western  Maryland 

5 

5 

Drexel 

11 

First  Row:  McEIwain.  Strauch.  Carpenter.  C-  Adams.  MoUdnthin,  Seeds.  Second  Row:  Cutler. 
Tillotson.  H.  Adams.  Hess.  Land.  Figueroa.  LeTowt.  Third  Row:  Coach  Dockham.  S*-— '•  r.  Bjp'.l. 
Tauck.  Tavlor.  Wallwork.  Graham.  Gill.  Rosenau.  Sargeant,  Mgr. 


Tennis 


VARSITY   LETTERMEN 

GORDON  C.  BELL 
NEWTON  A.  K.  BUGBEE 
WILLIAM    C.   DENGLER 
WILLIAM  W.  HARDWICKE 

SAMUEL  H.  KEISER,  JR. 
HALL   F.   McKlNLEY 
MURRAY  H.  MILLER 
MARTIN    S.    SCHACHTER 
WILLIAM    R.   WHITBECK. 

Mar. 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

9 

SWARTHMOTE 

0 

5 

Rutgers 

4 

8 

Muhlenberg 

1 

9 

Gettysburg 

0 

3 

Haverford 

6 

5 

Temple 

4 

9 

Drexel 

0 

3 

Lafayette 

6 

2 

Pennsylvania 

7 

Although  the  Spring  southern  excursion  of  the  1952  Lehigh 
Tennis  team,  which  opened  the  informal  part  of  the  groups 
schedule,  didn't  appear  to  be  a  success  from  the  standpoint  of 
the  one-win,  four-loss  record,  it  proved  an  invaluable  success  in 
terms  of  the  experience  gained  by  tiie  team  members. 

After  dropping  High  Point  in  its  opener,  the  Engineers  then 
bumped  into  the  real  "toughies"  of  the  South.  The  men  of  Coach 
Lloyd  Taylor  lost  to  North  Carolina  State,  Duke,  rated  tops  in  the 
South,  Davidson,  and  North  Carolina. 

Winning  all  but  two  sets,  Swarthmore  handed  Lehigh  its 
first  loss  of  the  regular  campaign.  The  Engineers  came  right 
back,  however,  to  edge  out  Rutgers  5-4.  Captain  Hal  McKinley 
teamed  with  Newt  Bugbee  to  win  the  deciding  doubles  match 
for  the  victory. 

Lehigh  romped  to  easy  wins  over  Muhlenberg  and  Gettys- 
burg before  Haverford's  courtmen  whipped  them  in  a  hard 
fought  contest,  6-3.  For  the  Fords  it  was  their  twenty-eighth 
straight  win  over  a  six-year  period  in  Middle  Atlantic  League 
play.  The  Packers  bounced  right  back  after  the  defeat  to  nudge 
Temple,  5-4,  on  a  decisive  doubles  triumph  by  Bill  Dengler  and 
Murray  Miller,  played  in  a  driving  rain  storm.  The  final  three 
games  with  Drexel,  Lafayette  and  Pennsylvania  found  Taylor 
men  on  the  short  end  of  the  scores  in  each  case. 


First  Row:  Torgersen,  Dengler,  McKinley,  Miller.  Second  Row:  G.  Bell,  Reiser,  Bugbee,  Whitbeck. 


Kneeling:  Colclough.  Henderson.  Second  Roic:  Whitbeck.   Mgr..  Vogel.  Vekony.   Schenck.   Parisi. 
Stout.   Third  Row:  Jennings,   Luce. 


Beginning  the  1952  season  under  the  mentorship  of  their 
new  coach.  Gerald  Leeman.  the  Lehigh  Cross  Country  team  dis- 
played excellent  form  and  came  through  a  rough  schedule  with 
four  victories,  a  second  place,  and  one  lone  defeat. 

Co-captains  Dave  Henderson  and  Bill  Colclough  headed  a 
veteran  team  which  had  distinguished  itself  throughout  the  1951 
campaign. 

Outstanding  among  the  harriers"  accomplishments  this  sea- 
son were  one-sided  victories  chalked  up  at  the  expense  of  Frank- 
lin and  Marshall.  Swarthmore.  and  Muhlenberg.  Bob  \  ekony 
paced  the  Engineers  in  these  meets  with  two  first  places. 

The  team  sustained  its  lone  defeat  at  the  hands  of  a  strong 
Rutgers  squad.  They  placed  second  in  a  triangular  meet  with 
Haverford  and  Gettysburg.  Haverford  won  the  triangular  meet, 
but  there  was  a  bright  spot  for  Lehigh  in  the  performance  of 
Duane  Jennings,  who.  because  of  the  rule  on  freshman  athletics 
was  prevented  from  competing  on  the  varsity  team.  However. 
Jennings  ran  with  the  team  all  season  for  practice,  and  against 
Haverford  took  an  unofficial  second  place  in  record-breaking  time. 

The  Engineers  rounded  out  the  season  in  top  form  as  they 
smashed  Lafayette.  21-35.  Bob  Vekony  closed  out  his  collegiate 
career  by  placing  first  for  the  third  time  in  the  season,  while  co- 
captains  Henderson  and  Colclough  placed  third  and  sixth,  re- 
spectively. 


Cross  Country 


V.\RSITY   LETTERMEN 

WILLLWI  G.  COLCLOUGH 
A.   DAVID   HENDERSON 
JOHN  PARISI 
J.  WILSON  STOUT 
ROBERT  J.  VEKONY 
RICHARD  A.  VOGEL 
WILLIAM    ■«  HITBECK.    Mg 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

opponent 

21 

F    &    M 

35 

42 

Rutgers 

16 

15 

Swarthmore 

44 

39 

Haverford 

32 

Gettysburg 

60 

15 

Muhlenberg 

45 

21 

Lafayette 

34 

169 


Lehigh's  Track  team  really  kicked  up  their  lieels  during 
the  1952  season  with  remnants  of  broken  records  and  victory 
dust  left  in  their  wake.  Coach  Bill  Whitton"s  men  amassed  wins 
in  three  dual  meets,  a  tie  in  another,  a  nice  triangular  meet  tri- 
umph, and  a  fourth  place  spot  in  the  Middle  Atlantic  Cham- 
pionships. 

Being  one  of  the  few  Spring  sports  on  the  South  Mountain 
not  to  benefit  from  a  southern  conditioning  tour  before  the  reg- 
ular season,  the  Engineer  thin-clads  went  into  their  opening 
meet,  a  team  of  questionable  ability.  However,  when  that  meet 
was  over  and  the  Packers  had  invaded  and  conquered  the  Dela- 
ware tracksters  by  the  lopsided  score  of  80-46,  Coach  Whitton 
knew  he  had  the  prospects  for  a  good  season  on  the  cinders. 

In  the  Hen  roost.  Clyde  Royster,  century  and  220-yard 
dash  man  and  the  Brown  and  White  weightmen  led  the  charge. 
Don  Bell  in  the  shot  put  event  set  a  new  Delaware  record  with 
his  heave.  With  both  Bell  and  Royster  repeating  their  perform- 
ances in  their  events.  Lehigh  pushed  aside  both  Muhlenberg  and 
Gettysburg  in  the  triangular  meet  and  looked  to  be  on  its  way 
to  making  track  history  with  an  undefeated  year. 

Rutgers  had  other  thoughts,  though,  and  shattered  the  En- 
gineers' dreams  with  a  smarting  77-49  defeat.  Bouncing  right 
back  again  into  top  form,  the  Brown  and  Whiters  gained  a  tie 
with  highly  touted  Haverford  who  hadn't  lost  a  dual  meet  in 
four  years.  Trailing  by  nine  points  going  into  the  discus  event, 
Lehigh,  behind  Tom  Stark.  Bill  Horn,  and  Bell,  grabbed  all 
three  places  in  the  event  to  assure  the  tie.  Stark  broke  the  discus 
record  for  the  meet,  hurling  the  discus  16  feet  further  than  ever 
before. 

There  was  no  stopping  the  Lehigh  fleetfoots  in  the  LIrsinus 
and  F  &  M  meets,  which  they  won  easily.  In  the  latter.  Bill  Col- 
clough  scored  a  double  win  in  the  half  and  mile  events.  This  was 
the  sixth  straight  meet  in  which  the  Lehigh  silkster  scored  a 
double  triumph. 

The  season  ended  on  a  sour  note  with  a  loss  to  Lafayette  by 
a  close  score  of  66-60.  In  the  Middle  Atlantics,  Whitton's  speed- 
sters finished  in  fourth  place  due  largely  to  the  record-breaking 
performance  of  Bell  who  was  the  only  Engineer  to  snag  a  first 
spot  in  an  event. 

The  season  marked  the  second  for  Coach  Whitton.  High 
point  scores  for  the  season  were  Royster  in  the  100  and  220- 
yard  races;  Colclough  in  the  half  mile  runs;  Bob  Hourihan 
in  the  440-yard  event;  Dave  Henderson  in  the  two-mile  grind; 
Ray  Vartanian  in  the  high  hurdles;  Paul  Hulleberg  in  the  low 
hurdles;  Bell  in  the  shot  put;  Stark  in  the  discus:  George  Lem- 
mon  in  the  high  jump;  Vartanian  in  the  broad  jump;  and  Marty 
Maurer  and  Bob  Anderson  in  the  pole  vault. 

170 


Fint  Kuu-  ■ftalker.  Hciuiersun.  Hambure.  Foitni-v.  Orr.  Irelan.  Lemmon.  Stark.  >mith  Second 
Row:  Raynor.  Mgr..  Coach  Whitton,  Keiler,  Sandford,  Bell.  Hullfberg.  Horn.  Thompson,  Vekony, 
Coach   Leeman. 


Track 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

80 

Delaware 

46 

89 

Gettysburg 

37 

99 

MOHLENBERC 

27 

49 

Rutgers 

77 

63 

Haverford 

63 

90 

Ursinus 

36 

82 

F  &  M 

44 

60 

Lafayette 

66 

VARSITY   LETTERMEN 
ROBERT   E.   ANDERSON 
DONALD  L.  BELL 
WILLL-VM  G.  COLCLOUGH 
RICHARD  W.  CORNMAN 
RALPH  Z.  FORTNEY 
ALFRED  L.  GLAESER 
THOMAS  E.  GUNN 
A.  DAVID  HENDERSON 
WILLIAM  C.  HORN 
ROBERT  HOURIHAN 
R.  PAUL  HULLEBERG 
GEORGE  B.  LEMMON 
MARTIN  W.  MAURER 
JOSEPH  H.  ORR 
BRUCE  L.  REINHART 
CLYDE  R.  ROYSTER 
HOUSTON  B.  SANDFORD 
FRANK  E.  SCHUBERT 
FRED  J.  STARK 
ROBERT  D.  THOMPSON 
RAYMOND  J.  VARTANIAN 
CLIFFORD  D.  WALKER 
S.  THOMAS  RAYNOR.  Mgr. 
SAMUEL  D.  REYNOLDS,  Mgr. 


171 


p 


^■^4' #-» 


8Ps 


"-^-  * 
^G-^ 


Mj"^  7  ^^^5.^.18  AaO*^* 8 W 


First  Row:  Schaeffer,  Muirhead,  Brattlof,  Walters,  Stotz.  Hull.  Second  Row:  Moyer,  Adams, 
O'Brien,  Migliaccio,  Kitsos,  Bolte,  Semilof,  Smith,  Hancock.  Third  Row:  Hansel,  Schilbe,  Wiley, 
Horn,  Koch,  Gilmore,  Maurer,  Gunn,  Trillhaase.  Fourth  Row:  Vallotti,  O'Connell,  Garfinkel, 
Conte,  Keira,  Matchette,  Selgrath.  Fifth  Row:  Hansen,  Kaercher.  Murray,  Hammerstrom,  Engle, 
Gloede,  Tiley,  Henderson.  Sixth  Row:  HoUenback,  Mgr.,  Miles,  Cable,  R.  Clark,  Scavuzzo,  Frey, 
Trout,  Keil,  Barton,  Shunk.  Seventh  Row:  Coach  Dockham,  Coach  Cooley,  Head  Coach  Leckonby, 
Coach  Whitton,   Dr.   Havack,   trainer. 


Football 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

opponent 

7 

N.Y.U. 

10 

6 

Delaware 

7 

26 

Buffalo 

7 

15 

Gettysburg 

7 

20 

Boston  U. 

29 

6 

Bucknell 

28 

26 

Muhlenberg 

13 

26 

Carnegie  Tech 

6 

14 

Lafayette 

7 

Football  at  Lehigh  experienced  one  of  its  lean  years  during 
the  1952  season.  If  you  glance  at  the  summary  on  this  page  you 
will  see  that  the  Engineers  ended  their  season  with  a  5-4  record. 
That  is  the  way  it  will  appear  in  the  history  books — but  records 
aren't  football.  Football  is  what  the  fan  can  remember  about  that 
goal-line  stand,  or  the  last  second  pass  for  the  winning  touchdown, 
— the  heart-breaking  one-point  defeat. 

This  was  a  "retrenching"  year  at  Lehigh  and  the  records 
are  not  at  all  surprising.  Each  Saturday  a  predominantly  "green" 
Big  Brown  team  charged  from  its  trenches  and  displayed  real 
spirit  and  determination  despite  the  odds.  In  fact  if  it  hadn't 
been  for  a  fumble  jinx  during  the  first  part  of  the  season,  the 
records  may  have  been  quite  different. 

Without  a  doubt  the  outstanding  feature  of  the  past  season 
was  the  Engineers'  defensive  play.  Their  brilliant  record  pro- 
claims them  tops  in  the  east  for  total  defense.  Furthermore,  one 
of  the  mainstays  of  the  defensive  backfield,  Joe  Moyer,  set  a 
new  punt  return  record  by  surpassing  Dick  Gabriel's  603  yards. 

The  offensive  leg  of  the  team  was  plagued  by  fumbles  early 
in  the  season,  a  disease  not  uncommon  to  a  green  backfield.  How- 
ever, with  experience  and  hard-learned  lessons  behind  them,  the 
offensive  combination  began  to  click  in  the  Buffalo  game  under 
the  guidance  of  Jules  Clark  and  Tom  Gloede. 


172 


The  Big  Four — Coaches  Dockham,  Leconhy,  Coolie,  and  Whitton 


Injuries  also  hampered  the  offensive  attack.  Key  men  such 
as  Harry  Garfinkel.  Jules  Clark,  and  Dave  ^  alters  were  forced 
to  leave  the  field  for  the  remainder  of  the  season,  while  many 
other  minor  injuries  hindered  the  team  activities. 

Before  you  finish  with  this  page  take  a  look  at  the  first 
picture.  It  holds  a  story  of  the  past  and  for  the  future. 

Now  that  you  have  seen  the  whole  team,  here  is  a  chance  to 
look  at  the  men  responsible  for  coaching  the  1952  squad. 

Head  Coach  Bill  Leconhy  and  team  captain  Bill  "the  Bull" 
Kitsos  are  also  pictured  here  at  an  early  fall  practice  session. 


The  following  men  are  1952  \  arsitv  Football  Lettermen: 


CHARLES  A.  ADAMS 
ROBERT  A.  BOLTE 
JOHN  A.  CABLE 
JULL\N  J.  CLARK 
ROBERT  J.  CLARK 
JOHN  T.  CONTI 
PAUL  E.  FEDELES 
THO^L\S  C.  GLOEDE 
THO\LAS  E.  GUNN 
J.A.MES  T.  tt.\NCOCK 
GRANT  HANSEL,  JR. 
JOHN  K.  HENDERSON 
WmLLAM  C.  HORN 
CH-\RLES  HULL 
HOWARD  E.  KEIM 


WILLLA.M  KITSOS 
^L\RTIN  W.  MAURER 
HERBERT  yi.  MEYER 
ROBERT  H.  MIGLL\CCIO 
ROBERT  A.  MILES 
ROBERT  W.  MORGAN 
JOSEPH  W.  MOYER 
GEORGE  L.  O'BRIEN 
HOWARD  F.  SCHAEFFER 
CARL  G.  SCHILBE 
HARVEY  D.  SEMILOF 
WALTER  J.  TRILLHAASE 
JOHN  A.  VALLOTTI 
DAVID  M.  WALTERS 
RONALD   C.  WESTFALL 


"Lee  and  the  Bull' 


173 


IVYU  ID 
LEHIGH  7 


Lehigh's  Engineers  found  their  season's  opener  against  the 
Violets  of  NYU  a  tough  one  to  win  and  an  even  tougher  one  to 
lose.  With  17  seconds  remaining  to  play  and  both  teams  dead- 
locked in  a  7-7  tie,  it  appeared  to  the  spectators  at  Triborough 
Stadium  that  history  recorded  an  NYU-Lehigh  stalemate.  How- 
ever, the  power  of  the  toe  was  momentarily  forgotten  until  Frank 
Sauchelli  place-kicked  the  pigskin  squarely  between  the  uprights 
for  three  points,  an  NYU  victor  and  a  heartbreaking  Lehigh 
defeat. 

The  loss  was  a  heartbreaker  because  the  Big  Brown  had 
three  scoring  chances  in  the  first  quarter  when  they  drove  deep 
into  Violet  territory  only  to  be  stalled  by  two  penalties  and  a  goal- 
line  pass  interception.  Finally,  in  the  second  quarter,  fullback 
Bob  Bolte  broke  away  from  NYU  defenders  and  turned  in  a 
twisting  43-yard  jaunt  for  six  points.  Walt  Trillhaase  converted 
the  extra  point  and  thus  ended  Lehigh's  scoring  on  September  27. 
NYU  finally  found  the  right  offensive  combination  late  in 
the  third  quarter  and  tied  the  contest  at  7-7. 

Bolte,  Schaeffer.  O'Brien  and  Walters  did  most  of  the  ball- 
carrying  for  the  luckless  Engineers,  while  Julian  Clark  passed 
effectively  from  the  quarterback  slot. 

Statistics  show  that  the  total  offense  of  both  teams  was  very 
nearly  equal.  Penalties  played  a  large  part  in  the  outcome  of 
the  game.  This  coupled  with  a  relatively  inexperienced  offensive 
combination  gave  the  Engineers'  a  disadvantage  which  they  never 
quite  overcame. 


Bob  Migliaccio 


174 


In  tlie  first  liome  game  of  the  1952  season.  Leiiigli  played 
host  to  the  Blue  Hens  from  Delaware  University.  For  the  second 
time  in  tlie  1952  season  Lehigh  had  its  lieart  broken  as  the  Hens 
eked  out  a  7-6  victory  in  a  game  which  was  packed  with  fumbles, 
blocked  kicks  and  goal-line  stands. 

Delaware  capitalized  on  a  Lehigli  fumble  in  tlie  first  quarter. 
The  Hens  took  over  on  the  Leliigh  18  and  three  plays  later  regis- 
tered six  points.  The  deciding  seventh  point  was  scored  on  a 
trick  point-after-touchdown  play  which  saw  Delaware  fake  a  kick 
and  pass  for  the  extra  point. 

Delaware  never  threatened  seriously  again,  but  the  Big 
Brown  eleven  drove  deep  into  Hen  territory  three  times,  scoring 
only  once  on  a  one-yard  plunge  by  Bob  Bolte.  Trillhaase's  extra- 
point  attempt  was  blocked  and  the  scoreboard  read  7-6.  Twice 
more  the  offensive  thrust  of  the  Engineers  led  by  Julian  Clark, 
Bob  Bolte.  George  O'Brien.  Howie  Schaeffer  and  Davie  Walters, 
knifed  its  way  inside  the  Hens"  20-yard  line.  One  drive  was 
stopped  on  the  ten.  The  third  attempt  ended  on  the  Delaware 
8-yard  line  when,  in  a  last-second  attempt  to  pull  the  game  out 
of  the  fire.  Walt  Trillhaase's  12-yard  field  goal  attempt  was 
blocked  by  the  Delaware  line.   (See  picture  I. 

So,  for  the  second  week  in  the  season  the  seemingly  luck- 
less Lehigh  gridders  conceded  a  heart-breaking  victory  to  their 
opponents.  However,  one  light  was  becoming  brighter — the  offen- 
sive eleven  was  beginning  to  click,  while  the  defense  was  continu- 
ing its  stubborn  ways. 


DELAWARE   7 
LEHIGH   6 


'I  he   Tlie'  .slriL-es   aiiairi. 


■^^^gaaaBJWWW'TiTiiirir 
Jim  Hancock 


175 


tim 


Gloede,  Moyer.  Brattloj.  Stotz 


Bill  Tiley 


BUFFALO   7 
LEHIGH   27 


Impressive!  This  is  a  one-word  description  of  the  offensive 
and  defensive  attack  on  the  Buffalo  Bulls  by  the  Lehigh  En- 
gineers when  the  South  Mountain  gridders  met  the  New  Yorkers 
in  Buffalo's  Civic  Stadium.  The  bubble  of  fumbles  and  penalties 
which  encased  the  Lehigh  offense  during  the  first  two  season 
contests,  finally  broke,  netting  the  Big  Brown  27  points  and  their 
first  victory  of  the  year. 

The  defensive  eleven,  living  up  to  its  previous  record,  was 
equally  devastating  as  it  intercepted  six  passes,  recovered  three 
fumbles,  and  allowed  the  Bulls  the  amazing  total  of  minus  9  yards 
on  the  ground  and  68  yards  through  the  air. 

Maurer,  O'Brien,  Gunn,  and  Westfall  scored  TD's  for  the 
Engineers.  Herb  Meyer  added  two  extra  points.  The  Clark  to 
Gunn  combination  clicked  through  the  air,  while  the  running 
of  Maurer,  Westfall  and  O'Brien  smashed  the  Bulls  on  the  ground. 

The  most  exciting  play  of  the  game  occurred  in  the  first 
period  when  Ron  Westfall,  behind  superb  blocking,  took  a  punt- 
return  reverse  from  Joe  Moyer  and  raced  down  the  sidelines  for 
76  yards  and  Lehigh's  second  tally. 

Buffalo's  only  score  came  in  the  last  five  seconds  of  the 
game  on  an  intercepted  Clark  pass  which  was  turned  into  a  Bull 
touchdown  by  Bill  Crowley. 

The  game,  which  is  now  regarded  as  one  of  the  season's 
breathers  gave  Coach  Leconby  an  excellent  chance  to  put  some 
of  his  reserve  strength  on  the  firing  line.  Tom  Gloede,  who  was 
destined  to  take  over  the  first-string  quarterbacking  role,  handled 
the  team  nicely  through  much  of  the  second  half.  Jack  Conti  and 
Dave  Walters  also  saw  action  and  gained  experience  which  un- 
doubtedly paid  off  in  later  games — i.e.,  Muhlenberg  and  La- 
fayette. 

Now  the  team  had  broken  the  ice — next  week  Gettysburg 
at  home. 


176 


For  lilt'  fourth  week  in  succession  the  Lehigh  defensive 
eleven  allowed  the  opposition  only  one  touchdown  as  the  En- 
gineers melted  the  Gettysburg  Bullets  15-7  in  a  game  that  was 
filled  with  brilliant  defensive  play. 

Play  during  the  entire  first  half  was  spent  somewhere  between 
the  thirty-yard  lines  of  each  team.  The  Lehigh  defense  bottled 
up  G-Burg's  running  and  highly-rated  passing  attack,  but  the  En- 
gineer offense  was  very  slow  getting  started.  The  first  half  ended 
in  a  0-0  deadlock. 

In  the  third  quarter  Taylor  Stadium  was  rocked  by  a  smash- 
ing tackle  in  Gettysburg's  end  zone.  Defensive  halfback,  Chuck 
Adams,  tore  througli  Bullet  defenses  and  nailed  Bob  Epplemen, 
giving  the  Big  Brown  a  two-point  lead.  This  provided  the  sliock 
the  offense  needed.  Lehigh  marched  55  yards  for  a  score  with 
Julian  Clark  sneaking  the  last  yard.  The  Engineers  scored  an- 
other in  the  last  quarter,  after  capitalizing  on  a  break.  Dave 
Walters  dove  over  the  goal  for  the  final  tally. 

O'Brien,  Clark  and  Maurer  did  most  of  the  ball  carrying 
for  the  Engineers.  Tlie  Bullets  were  allowed  only  28  yards  on 
the  ground  and  102  yards  in  the  air.  Lehigh's  defensive  prowess 
was  rapidly  gaining  wide  acclaim  in  the  East. 


GETTYSBURG   7 
LEHIGH   15 


Basketball  or  football? 


O'Brien  turns  the  end. 


177 


BDSTDIV  U.   29 
LEHIGH   2D 


Boston  University  defeated  Lehigh  29-20  at  Taylor  Stadium 
on  October  25.  Behind  this  statement  of  fact  is  Lehigh's  third 
heart-breaking  football  defeat  of  the  1952  season.  The  old  bubble 
of  fumbles  surrounded  the  Engineer  offense  and  gave  the  visit- 
ing Terriers  three  touchdowns. 

Again  the  defensive  efforts  of  the  Big  Brown  staved  off  the 
opponents'  scoring  efforts.  However,  not  even  the  stubborn  de- 
fenses of  the  respected  Lehigh  line  could  stop  a  team  who  three 
times  recovered  Lehigh  fumbles  inside  the  LU  30-yard  line: 
once  on  the  6:  once  on  the  17:  and  once  just  inside  the  30. 

As  in  the  game  against  Gettysburg.  Lehigh's  offense  was 
slow  to  start.  They  were  held  to  only  37  yards  in  the  first  two 
quarters.  The  only  first-half  Engineer  score  was  set  up  by  Joe 
Moyer,  who  returned  an  intercepted  pass  to  the  Boston  26.  Three 
plays  later  Maurer  went  over  for  the  score.  The  half  ended  22-7 — 
Boston. 

In  the  second  half,  the  Lehigh  passing  attack  was  still  in- 
effective, but  the  running  of  Howie  Schaeffer,  Marty  Maurer, 
and  Julian  Clark  netted  Lehigh  two  more  touchdowns.  Don  De- 
Feudis,  a  thorn  in  Lehigh's  side  all  afternoon,  scored  three  of 
Boston's  four  touchdowns  and  helped  to  set  up  the  other  touch- 
down and  field  goal. 

Fumbles  and  DeFeudis  fed  the  bitter  pill  of  defeat  to  Le- 
high for  the  third  time.  But,  an  even  more  bitter  pill  was  swallowed 
when  the  Engineers  learned  that  they  had  lost  the  quarterbacking 
services  of  Julian  Clark  for  the  rest  of  the  season.  Tom  Gloede 
took  over  for  Clark  in  the  last  quarter  after  the  southpaw  had 
torn  ligaments  in  his  leg. 

The  next  game  was  to  be  with  Bucknell — away.  Could  the 
revamped  offense  heal  its  wounds  in  time  to  meet  the  Bisons? 


Up  -  Up  and  away. 


Bolte  in  the  clear. 


^^^\ 
^.w--*^-^*^"  ^    'V^'     "^ 


173 


'The   Bull'   outruns   the  Bisons 


^ 


mmm 
Gloede  is  uplifted. 


Lehigh  carried  its  fumble  bubble  along  to  Lewisburg  on 
November  1  when  they  met  the  Bucknell  Bisons  in  a  game  that 
should  have  ended  in  a  very  close  score.  However,  for  the  second 
straight  week,  three  mistakes  gave  the  opponent  possession  of  the 
ball  within  the  LU  1.3-yard  line  and  set  up  three  touchdowns. 

Lehigh  defensive  eiTorts  were  again  tops  as  they  allowed 
BucknelFs  high-powered  ground  attack  172  yards,  and  its  air 
attack  15  yards.  In  fact.  Lehigh's  total  offense  was  31  yards  more 
than  Bucknell"s.  due  largely  to  fine  defense  and  some  excellent 
passing  by  Tom  Gloede  who  tossed  the  skin  for  113  yards. 

The  Engineers'  only  touchdown  came  when  Ron  Westfall 
caught  a  Gloebe  pass  in  the  end  zone.  Lehigh  threatened  several 
other  times  but  was  stalled  short  of  the  goal:  once  on  the  two- 
yard  line. 

Bucknell's  only  sustained  drive  of  the  game  occurred  in 
the  first  period  when  they  marched  55  yards  for  a  score.  From 
here  on  the  Big  Brown's  defense  stiffened  and  the  remaining 
three  Bison  TD's  were  "relatively  unearned"'. 

Marty  Maurer  continued  to  run  nicely  as  he  piled  up  60 
yards  on  the  ground.  Tom  Gloede.  who  started  at  quarterback 
for  the  first  time  in  the  season,  handled  the  offensive  attack  com- 
mendably.  despite  the  fumble  bubble  which  was  still  unbroken 
at  the  end  of  the  game. 

\^  ith  three  games  remaining  in  the  season,  and  a  two-win, 
four-loss  record  behind  them,  the  slowly  aging  Engineers  were 
faced  with  one  problem:  break  the  fumble  bubble  and  win  the 
remaining  games. 


BUCMELL   28 
LEHIGH   B 


179 


Walters  on  a   field  day. 


(^f 


Another  jor  George  and  Lehigli 


MUHLEIVBERG   13 
LEHIGH   ^6 


To  Lehigh  fans  who  attended  the  Lehigh-Muhlenberg  game 
in  Taylor  Stadium  on  November  8,  the  early  minutes  of  the  con- 
test looked  like  re-plays  of  the  Boston  U.  and  Bucknell  games. 
Fumbles  were  flying  thick  and  fast  and  before  the  end  of  the 
first  quarter  the  visiting  Mules  took  a  13-0  lead  by  virtue  of  two 
fumble  recoveries:  one  on  the  LLI  ten  and  one  on  the  24. 

Suddenly,  in  the  second  period,  the  fog  which  enshrouded 
the  Engineer  offense  lifted  and  the  Big  Brown  romped  to  three 
touchdowns  before  the  half  ended.  Dave  Walters,  who  turned  in 
the  best  individual  ground  gaining  record  for  any  game  of  the 
season,  ran  wild  as  he  scored  two  touchdowns  in  the  second 
period.  The  speedy  sophomore  broke  away  from  Mule  defenders 
for  5  and  51-yard  touchdown  sprints.  Gloede,  O'Brien,  and 
Maurer  also  turned  in  stellar  performances  as  the  Engineers  dis- 
played the  best  offensive  attack  of  the  season  with  a  total  offense 
of  349  yards.  Tom  Gloede  passed  nicely  to  Gunn  and  Vallotti 
all  afternoon.  One  Gloede  to  Gunn  aerial  netted  57  yards  and 
a  TD. 

In  the  last  quarter  Joe  Moyer  made  a  spectacular  diving 
pass  interception  which  set  up  the  fourth  Lehigh  score.  The 
Leckmen  marched  63  yards  on  passes  from  Gloede  to  Vallotti 
and  running  by  Walters  and  O'Brien.  O'Brien  tallied  on  an  eight- 
yard  smash  over  the  goal  line. 

Lehigh's  defensive  eleven  maintained  its  high  standards 
as  it  allowed  the  Mules  a  total  of  148  yards  and  kept  them  far 
removed  from  the  Lehigh  goal  after  the  first  quarter. 

To  say  the  least,  things  were  looking  up  for  the  team — the 
marriage  of  the  offense  and  defense  had  finally  taken  place. 


180 


Neither  Kilts  nor  mud  could  stop  Leliighs  rejuvenated  of- 
fense on  Nov.  15.  as  the  Engineers  piled  up  a  26-6  decision  over 
plaid  clad  Carnegie  Tech.  \^  ith  several  inches  of  mud  on  the  field 
and  a  very  heavy  dew  pelting  the  gridiron,  few  fans  expected  to 
see  either  time  shine  offensively.  However,  the  Engineers  ])assed 
and  ran  for  a  total  of  293  yards  and  four  touchdowns. 

Lehigh's  first  score  was  set  up  by  a  recovered  fumble  on 
the  Tech  20-yard  line.  After  six  running  plays  by  O'Brien  and 
SchaefTer.  the  latter  took  the  pigskin  over  from  two  yards  out. 
Later  in  the  first  half  the  ever-dangerous  Tom  Gunn  grabbed 
a  Gloede  pass  and  raced  30  yards  for  the  second  Engineer  TD. 
Trillhaase  converted  the  extra  point  and  the  score  remained  13-0 
at  halftime.  During  the  first  half  the  Big  Brown  defensive  squad 
held  the  Plaid  Lads  to  a  52-yard  total  offense. 

Early  in  the  last  quarter  Tech  scored  on  an  aerial  attack  which 
climaxed  their  only  sustained  drive  of  the  afternoon.  Lehigh 
was  not  finished  scoring.  Tom  Gunn  returned  the  kick-oflF  for 
52  yards  to  the  Kilts"  24.  After  a  fumble  and  a  series  of  Tech 
plays,  the  Engineers  took  over  on  the  Tech  25  when  an  attempted 
fourth-down  punt  was  fumbled.  A  series  of  running  plays  car- 
ried the  ball  to  the  one  where  OBrien  bucked  over  for  the  tally. 

Near  the  end  of  the  game  Jack  Conti  went  into  the  Lehigh 
backfield.  A  few  plays  later  Conti  took  the  ball  around  left  end. 
stopped  and  then  threw  a  perfect  26-yard  strike  to  fullback 
Maurer  in  the  end  zone  for  the  Big  Brown's  final  tallv.  Trillliaase 
converted  to  climax  a  play  which  was  destined  to  figure  promi- 
nently in  the  outcome  of  the  Lehigh-Lafayette  game. 

Probably  the  most  exciting  play  of  the  game  was  the  29- 
yard  punt  return  by  Joe  Moyer  which  was  made  possible  bv  the 
hardest,  cleanest  block  thrown  in  Taylor  Stadium  for  many  a 
year.  Charlie  Hull  really  let  go  on  that  one  and  gave  teammate 
Moyer  the  chance  to  break  Gabriel's  punt  return  record. 

Result  of  game:  no  injuries — primed  for  Lafayette. 


CAMEGIE  TECH   B 
LEHIGH   26 


O'Brien  sa\s:   Touchdown — Lehigh 


Galloping  Gunn 


181 


LAFAYETTE   7 
LEHIGH   14 


Lehigh  football  seasons  are  never  complete  or  successful 
unless  the  Engineers  defeat  their  88-year  rivals  from  Easton. 
ETntil  the  last  90  seconds  of  the  1952  Lehigh-Lafayette  classic  a 
completely  successful  season  for  Lehigh  looked  almost  impossible. 
The  unpredictable  Leopards  were  "up"  for  the  big  game  and 
held  a  7-7  deadlock  until  the  dying  seconds.  What  happened  in 
those  last  seconds  is  shown  in  pictures  on  this  page.  A  "green" 
sophomore  halfback,  and  two  experienced  ends  teamed  up  to 
unleash  a  dynamic  one-two  aerial  punch  which  covered  45  yards 
and  won  the  game  for  the  Engineers. 

With  a  little  more  than  three  minutes  remaining  in  the  game 
and  an  upset  7-7  tie  facing  them,  the  Lehigh  offensive  squad  took 
possession  of  the  pigskin  on  their  own  44-yard  line.  The  rain, 
which  had  begun  to  fall  at  the  start  of  the  second  half,  was  com- 
ing down  much  harder  now.  Visibility  was  poor  and  ball-handling 
treacherous.  Nevertheless,  after  a  two-yard  gain  around  end  by 
Joe  Moyer,  Gloede  took  to  the  air  and  hit  O'Brien  on  the  Lafay- 
ette 45.  At  this  point,  Coach  Leckonby  sent  Jack  Conti  into  the 
game.  The  very  next  play  Conti  began  to  circle  left  end,  stopped 
and  tossed  a  22-yard  pass  to  Bob  Clark  who  made  a  beautiful 
diving  catch.  Gloede  again  tried  the  airlanes,  but  his  pass  was 
over  the  head  of  the  intended  receiver  in  the  end  zone.  Once 
again  the  nod  went  to  sophomore  Conti,  and  again  he  faded  to 
the  left.  However,  this  time  Clark  and  Moyer  were  both  covered 


The  play  that  made  history  and  beat  Lafayette. 


A  sequel  to  the  Gunn  catch. 


182 


Gloede  lets  one  go  through  the 


so  the  halfback  reversed  his  field,  spotted  Tom  Gunn  alone  on 
the  goal  line  and  threw  him  a  perfect  strike  for  the  deciding  game- 
shattering  score.  Trillhaase  converted  his  second  extra  point  of 
the  game  and  the  men  from  Lehigh  walked  away  with  a  14-7 
triumph. 

Dramatics  were  the  exception  rather  than  the  rule  in  the 
game,  which,  for  the  most  part,  was  a  hard-fought  defensive  con- 
test. The  Leopards  were  forced  to  take  to  the  air  in  the  second 
half,  since  their  ground  attack  was  stopped  for  a  minus  one  yard. 
Callahan's  passing,  however,  netted  147  yards  and  the  only  Lafay- 
ette score. 


O'Brien  hits  for  yardage. 


Who  gets  it? 


183 


^''^wEB^  ^m 


A  study  of  expression. 


Lehigh  drew  first  blood  in  the  second  quarter  as  George 
O'Brien  passed  and  ran  his  way  right  over  the  Leopard  goal. 
Walt  Trillhaase  converted  and  the  Engineers  took  a  7-0  half- 
time  lead. 

The  Maroon  gridders  bounced  back  in  the  second  half  with 
a  barrage  of  Callahan  passes,  a  touchdown  and  a  near-miss  field 
goal  which  had  the  crowd  on  its  feet.  Play  in  the  last  half  was 
nip-and-tuck  until  the  last  minute — that  fatal  60  seconds  for 
Lafayette. 

After  the  last  gun  went  off  the  1952  season  was  closed.  Le- 
high remained  first  in  the  East  for  defensive  play  against  air  and 
ground  offense.  George  O'Brien  remained  the  leading  ground 
gainer  on  the  team  with  a  total  of  331  yards.  The  Lafayette  Leop- 
ards were  defeated  for  the  third  straight  year. 


Walters  holding — Trilllh 


huh  I 


184 


Bill  Kitsos,  Captain 


Charlie  Hull 


185 


Tom,  Gloede 


John  Henderson 


186 


Back  field  in  mutiuii. 


I 


OFFENSIVE  AND  DEFENSIVE  FORWARD  WALLS 
First  Row:   Gunn.   Trillhaase.   Horn.   Henderson.   Semilof.   Schilbe.   Vialotti.   Clark.   Second   Row: 
Miles.   Miuliaccio.    Hancock.    Hansen.   Kitsos.   Cable.    Bolte.    Morgan.    Hull. 


^  i^  ^  p  ^  J^  $  e  e. 


187 


m^ 


M^[  '^^^^^tflC'^^tT^f  f^'^^^ 


At  the  end  of  any  football  season  nearly  everybody  thinks 
of  the  seniors  who  have  played  their  last  game  for  the  "Dear  Old 
Alma  Mater".  On  this  page  you  can  see  the  way  all  of  them  en- 
tered the  playing  field  at  every  home  game  of  their  football 
career  at  Lehigh.  Some  of  the  men  shown  here  were  placed  on 
teammates'  shoulders  and  carried  off  the  field  after  their  last 
game — some  were  carrying — but  they  were  all  carried  away  from 
the  gridiron  in  the  hearts  of  Lehigh  fans.  Hats  off  to  fine  sports- 
men in  a  great  American  Sport — Football. 


That    familiar    funnel. 


They  played  their  last  in  Brotvn  and  White. 


$         f     # 


'"W-i^    ^       ->*.  '      Ni.        '"M^ 


8,  **  -  4  w- 


188 


Hampered  by  tlie  loss  of  tlie  two  top  scorers  plus  nine 
other  lettemien  from  last  year's  Middle  Atlantic  Championship 
squad,  the  1952  soccer  team  nevertheless  achieved  a  commend- 
able record.  Bill  Christian  began  his  first  year  as  the  Brown  and 
\^  bite's  soccer  coach,  taking  over  from  Billy  Sheridan,  who 
piloted  the  team  for  the  last  ten  years. 

In  contrast  to  last  year's  championship  team,  which  began 
the  season  by  dropping  an  upset  victory  by  Gettysburg,  the  1952 
hooters  began  the  season  in  red-hot  fashion,  winning  their  first 
four  games  in  succession  and  thus  stretching  their  overall  1951- 
1952  victory  streak  to  10  games. 

Ernie  Goelz.  veteran  center  forward,  booted  home  both 
goals  as  the  Engineers  opened  the  season  with  a  2-1  revenge 
victory  over  Gettysburg.  In  rapid  order,  the  team  scored  im- 
pressive victories  over  Muhlenberg.  Delaware,  and  Rutgers.  These 
wins  were  highlighted  by  the  one-two  scoring  punch  of  the  King- 
ham  brothers.  Jim  and  Jack.  Sterling  defense  was  also  the  watch- 
word in  these  first  four  contests,  the  opponents  being  limited  to 
one  goal  per  game. 

After  a  4-1  setback  by  Haverford.  the  Engineers  quickly 
snapped  back  into  the  win  column,  shutting  out  a  highly  rated 
Xa\7-  team,  2-0.  Goalie.  George  Crosley.  sparked  his  team  to  vic- 
tory^ by  making  23  individual  saves  during  the  game.  Goelz  and 
T^  ally  Oswald  shared  the  scoring  honors  which  handed  Navy 
its  second  defeat  by  Lehigh  since  the  Middies  have  been  included 
on  the  Engineers"  schedule. 

The  next  two  games  ended  in  defeat  for  the  Brown  and 
T^Tiite  Booters  as  they  fell  prey  to  the  powerful  offensive  attacks 
of  Swarthmore  and  Stevens  Institute. 

The  Engineer  offense  came  to  life  again  after  they  were 
shut  out  by  Stevens,  2-0.  and  scored  a  smashing  7-2  victory  over 
hapless  L  rsinus.  This  score  was  the  highest  racked  up  by  a  Le- 
high soccer  team  in  three  seasons. 

Disaster  struck  the  booters  in  their  final  game  of  the  season 
when  Lafayette  pulled  one  out  of  the  fire  on  a  freak  play  to  sink 
the  Engineers.  3-2.  The  Leopards  tied  up  a  2-0  halftime  advan- 
tage in  the  second  half,  and  then,  when  a  Lehigh  defensive  kick 
stopped  dead  in  the  mud  in  front  of  the  Engineer  goal,  a  Lafay- 
ette substitute  booted  over  the  final  point. 


The  game  played  with  the  toe. 


Soccer 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

2 

Getttsbukc 

3 

Muhlenberg 

2 

Delaware 

2 

Rutgers 

1 

Ha\-erford 

4 

2 

Navy 

0 

3 

Swarthmore 

6 

0 

Stevens 

2 

7 

Ursinus 

2 

2 

Lafayette 

3 

VARSITY   LETTEKVIEN 

RICHARD  W.  BABCOCK.  Mgr. 
THOMAS  F.  BELL 
GEORGE  C.  CROSLEY 
JOSEPH  B.  FERGUSON 
ERNEST  0.  GOELZ 
WALTER  E.  HAIGH.  JR 
ROGER  D.  HUTCHINSON 
JAMES  B  KINGHAM 
JOHN  R  KINGHAM 
JOHN  MERRITT 
T.  JOHN  McALONAN 
WALTER  E.  OSWALD.  JR. 
GAYLE  P.  WILLIAMS 
ROBERT  E.  VANDERPOOL. 
Mgr. 


189 


First   Rair:    M.C..,,].   J.    \lahuiu->.    Kau-t.    E.    Mahmic^ 
Coach  Let-man,   Klein,  Jack:?un.   Seel.    Cunily.   .Santuix 


Carli-le.    riiiili|.~.    Mnn-i-un.    Sr.  <,n<l    A'- 
Ur.    Ha\aeli.    trainer. 


Wrestling 


VARSITY   LETTERMEN 

WILLIAM  A.  CARLISLE 
JOSEPH  R.  COMLY,  III 
KENNETH  J.  FAUST 
FRANK  F.  LUSBY,  JR.,  Mgr. 
EDWARD  J.  MAHONEY 
JAMES  H.  MAHONEY 
ALEX  0.  McCORD 
JOHN  T.  MORRISON 
JOHN  D.  PLATT 
AMERIGO  M.  SANTORO,  JR. 
WERNER  K.  SEEL 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

opponent 

18 

C0R>'ELL 

10 

29 

Rutgers 

3 

32 

F   &   M 

0 

32 

Pennsylvania 

0 

8 

Penn    State 

18 

27 

Yale 

5 

6 

Army 

18 

16 

Syracuse 

11 

22 

Navy 

6 

20 

Princeton 
EIWA— Third  Place 

6 

190 


Another  great  season!  This  is  what  Lehigh's  1952-53  grap- 
plers  have  left  behind  them.  In  compiling  their  8  win-2  loss 
record,  the  Engineers  displayed  throughout  the  season,  without 
exception,  the  brand  of  hard,  aggressive  wrestling  which  has  al- 
ways made  Lehigh  a  favorite,  win,  lose,  or  draw,  on  any  mat. 

The  matmen,  who  showed  consistent  strength  in  the  first 
tliree  classes  and  in  the  heavyweight  division,  breezed  through 
the  first  four  meets  with  ease  as  they  blotted  Cornell,  Rutgers. 
F  &  i\L  and  Pennsylvania  by  very  convincing  scores.  However, 
the  next  weekend  brought  disaster  to  the  Engineers'  "no  defeat" 
hopes  when  the  powerful  Penn  Staters  struck  Lehigh  18-8.  \ale 
fell  easy  victim  to  the  Brown  at  Grace  Hall,  but  the  stubborn 
Army  Mule  kicked  up  a  big  surprise  in  the  following  meet  and 
Lehigh  went  down  to  an  inspired  West  Point  squad,  18-6.  The 
last  three  meets  ended  with  nothing  but  victory  for  the  Lehigh 


"That  Grand  Old  Man  and  that  Grand  Neh 

Man  of  Lehigh  W  resiling" — 

Billv  Sheridan  and  Gerry  Leeman 


SEASON  RECORD  FOR  LEHIGH  WRESTLERS 


ff'on  By 

Lost  By 

Dra 

Pin 

Decision 

Pin 

Decision 

McCord 

3 

4 

0 

2 

0 

J.  Mahoney 
Faust 

4 
2 

3 
6 

0 

0 

1 
1 

0 

0 

Carlisle 

2 

1 

0 

4 

1 

E.  Mahoney 
Piatt 

1 
0 

6 
5 

0 
0 

3 
5 

0 
0 

Comly 
Seel 

3 

4 

1 
3 

1 

0 

2 
0 

1 
1 

KHne 

0 

1 

0 

1 

0 

Phillips 
Mangus 

0 
1 

1 
1 

0 
0 

0 
0 

0 
0 

Morrison 

1 

0 

0 

0 

0 

Jackson 

0 

2 

0 

1 

0 

191 


"Axel"  applies  the  torque. 


matmen,  as  Syracuse,  Navy,  and  Princeton  fell  victim  to  the 
Leemen. 

On  March  14  and  15.  Coach  Leeman  entered  eight  men  in 
the  EIWA  bouts  at  Princeton.  Lehigh  placed  third  in  the  com- 
petition, behind  Penn  State  and  Cornell.  However,  the  biggest 
surprise,  so  far  as  Lehigh  fans  were  concerned,  was  the  rise  of 
Alex  McCord  to  take  the  123-pound  championship.  Werner  Seel 
copped  the  heavyweight  championship  as  was  expected,  although 
a  badly  injured  ankle  hampered  the  leviathan's  wrestling  style. 

Jimmy  Mahoney,  who  had  trouble  all  season  keeping  the 
weight  down  to  130  pounds,  did  not  wrestle  in  the  Easterns  be- 


Alex  McCord 
123  Pounds 


Jim  Mahoney 
130  Pounds 


192 


cause  lie  was  overweight.  Great  things  were  expected  from  the 
130-pounder,  since  his  dual  meet  record  was  7  wins  and  0  losses 
at  that  weight.  His  sole  loss  was  to  Pete  Fikaris,  West  Point  137- 
pounder.  John  Morrison,  who  wrestled  for  Mahoney.  met  Dick 
Lemyre  in  the  first  round  and  was  pinned  by  the  champ.  Ken 
Faust  took  a  third  in  the  137-pound  class  as  he  was  upset  by 
Syracuse's  Chuck  DeBellis.  In  the  147-pound  division,  Wilson 
Kline,  who  took  over  for  the  injured  Bill  Carlisle  late  in  the 
regular  season,  got  to  the  quarter-final  round  where  he  was  pinned 
by  Don  Frey  of  Penn  State.  Ed  Mahoney  came  out  fourth  in  the 
157-pound  class  by  taking  two  of  the  four  bouts  he  wrestled.  Jack 


Bill  Carlisle 
147  Pounds 


Carlisle  hides  the  ''lights". 


193 


Ed  Mulioney 
157  Pounds 


Piatt  was  dropped  in  the  first  round  in  an  upset  decision  by  John 
Kousi  of  Yale.  Joe  Comly,  wrestling  in  the  very  strong  177-pound 
class,  copped  a  fourth  place. 

There  are  a  few  things  that  occur  during  the  regular  wres- 
tling season  that  fans  talk  about  and  remember  for  a  long  time. 
It's  hard  to  forget  the  great  ovation  given  the  very  popular  and 
muscular  Werner  Seel  at  every  match,  whether  he  wrestled  or 
not. — And  for  good  reason.  Seel  was  undefeated  in  dual-meet 
competition.  The  only  blemish  on  his  record  is  a  1-1  draw  with 
Dick  Beyer  of  Syracuse,  a  bout  which  the  Lehigh  Giant  finished 
despite  an  injured  ankle.  The  fan  remembers  how  the  underdog, 


Faust  reivarded  for  nine  minutes  of  ivork. 


Jack  Piatt 
167  Pounds 


Plait  atlcmpts  a  reverse. 


194 


}oe  Comly 
177  Pounds 


Jkmffmm 

r 

'\ 

E^S 

A 

III  iiiiwii       'io^^^SBET^-       ^~-:   — — ^ '  ^^^«^^^ 

" 

i.omlx  reverses 


Wilson  Kline  put  up  a  terrific  battle  against  Navy's  Ed  Brooks 
and  came  out  on  top  of  a  torrid  11-8  victory.  And  we  can't 
forget  the  "match"  which  followed  that  one — Ed  Mahoney's  16- 
second  pin  of  Navy's  Bob  Hamilton.  Consistent,  flashy,  spirited, 
and  winning  wrestling  on  the  part  of  Alex  McCord.  Jim  Mahoney. 
and  Ken  Faust,  thrilled  Lehigh  fans  all  season.  Piatt  and  Comly, 
although  not  as  consistent  as  the  lighter  boys,  turned  in  stellar 
performances  and  a  few  upsets.  Piatt  gave  Joe  Gattuso,  Navy's 
strongman,  the  toughest  battle  of  the  season,  only  to  lose  a  real 
heart-breaker  on  a  contested  9-8  decision.  Joe  Comly  put  the 
Syracuse  meet  on  ice  by  scoring  a  crucial  and  surprising  fall 


^Rock-a-bye"  F.  &  M. — Faust  scores  a  fall. 


Werner  Seel 
Heavjiveight 


195 


McCord   ■■(■onii 


the  Easterns. 


over  the  New  Yorker's  177-pounder.  Bill  Carlisle,  who  wrestled 
under  terrific  handicap  ( his  arm  taped  to  his  side )  won  the  re- 
spect and  admiration  of  the  fans  by  his  spirit  and  aggressive 
attitude. 

And  thus,  the  Lehigh  wrestling  season  draws  to  a  close  again, 
leaving  a  bright  past  and  anticipating  an  even  brighter  future. 
With  men  like  Ed  Eichelberger.  Dick  Whited,  Dave  Gallagher, 
etc.,  on  hand  to  replace  veterans  Ed  Mahoney  and  Jack  Piatt,  the 
Lehigh  fan  can  look  to  the  future  with  confidence  and  assurance 
that  wrestling  at  Lehigh  will  continue  to  be  a  great,  clean,  excit- 
ing sport — a  sport  steeped  in  the  tradition  of  good  sportsmanship 
and  keen  competition — a  sport  whose  name  is  synonymous  with 
the  name  of  Sheridan.  Hats  off  to  Billy.  Coach  Leeman,  Coach 
Coolie,  and  all  of  the  Leiiigh  men  who  have  made  wrestling  noth- 
ing but  great. 


Leliigli's  1952-53  hockey  squad's  biggest  opponent  of  tlie 
year  was  Ole  Man  Rain  as  he  wiped  out  all  but  three  of  six 
scheduled  contests.  The  stickmen.  however,  managed  to  get 
enough  cooperation  from  the  weather  to  play  a  game  with  the 
Baltimore  Hockey  Club  and  two  with  Hill  School's  varsity  to 
wind  up  with  a  2-1  record. 

Coaches  Charles  Simmons  and  Wes  Sawyer,  who  played 
on  the  Engineers'  first  ice  aggregation,  wished  they  had  stayed 
at  home  when  they  took  their  charges  and  invaded  Baltimore 
to  take-on  and  eventually  lose  to  the  Baltimore  Hockey  Club. 
16-2.  Captain  Chuck  Rogeis  and  Bill  Shipley  each  scored  goals 
for  Lehigh  in  a  game  which  saw  a  highly  experienced  Baltimore 
squad  get  off  to  a  quick  lead  by  snowing  the  South  Mountain 
quintet  with  a  barrage  of  goals. 

The  stickmen  rebounded  to  drop  Hill  School  8-0  and  5-1. 
Again  Rogers  and  Shipley  led  the  way  with  Bryan  Hitchcock 
sharing  the  burden.  An  additional  three  games  were  rained  out 
with  slushy  ice  forcing  the  Big  Brown  blademen  to  hang  up 
their  skates  for  the  season  almost  before  they  got  started. 

Sophomore  Hitchcock  was  elected  captain  of  the  1953-54 
team  while  Rogers  who  served  two  years  as  captain  received  the 
Wiggins  Trophy  for  the  team's  most  valuable  player.  Assistant 
Coach  Sawyer  captained  Lehigh's  first  team  back  in  1937. 

A  good  portion  of  the  12-man  group  are  freshmen  and  if 
some  cold  clear  weather  will  provide  the  battleground,  the  skaters 
will  be  in  a  good  position  to  go  places  next  year. 

Team  members:  Charles  P.  Rogers.  Herbert  R.  Ford.  Wil- 
liam S.  Shipley.  Douglas  G.  Grandin.  Bryan  Hitchcock.  Robert 
E.  Zoellner.  Charles  H.  Schadt.  Frank  W.  Forbes.  Peter  B. 
Paschall.  Robert  M.  Hall.  Roderick  G.  Randel,  Donald  F.  Pierce. 
James  L.  Naylor.  Jr..  Bedford  H.  Lydon.  Howard  J.  Judd.  Nor- 
man F.  Kaelber.  Thomas  Hey,  manager,  and  Carl  E.  Hultman. 
manager. 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPO.NENT 

2 

Baltimore  Club 

16 

8 

Hill  School 

0 

5 

Hill   School 

1 

Hockey 


First  Row:  Hultman,  Mgr..   Shipley,   Forbes,   Grandin.   Naylor,   Pierce,   Ford.  Second  Row:   Hall, 
Paschall,  Rogers,  Hitchcock,  Kaelber. 


First   Rou      \all.  til     I     k     ^-ki.    Workman.    Coach   Packer,   Witzig,   Calm.    <  jiii.l.v.    .s,-rvn,l    Um, 
Egner,  Gilmore.  Clear,  blaff,  Gleckner.   Picton,  Schifflin.  Kirk.   Royster.   Haase. 


Basketball 


VARSITY   LETTER  MEN 

RICHARD   WITZIG,   Capt. 
EDWARD  CAHN 
JAMES  GLECKNER 
RICHARD  SLAFF 
EDWARD  CLEAR 
ARCHIBOLD  SCHIFFLIN 
HORACE  POTTS,  Mgr. 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

74 

SW-iBTHMORE 

50 

52 

DeL.\W.4RE 

69 

85 

BUCKNELL 

56 

62 

F    &    M 

61 

69 

Muhlenberg 

76 

85 

Haverford 

73 

58 

Alfred 

56 

53 

Hofstr.\ 

58 

81 

Rutgers 

66 

47 

Temple 

63 

45 

L.4FAYETTE 

47 

66 

Gettysburg 

57 

97 

Ursinus 

52 

83 

BuCKNELL 

62 

49 

Gettysburg 

57 

86 

Muhlenberg 

84 

68 

Temple 

48 

77 

Rutgers 

74 

64 

West  Point 

68 

61 

Lafayette 

72 

198 


Records  and  scoring  marks  fell  by  the  courtside  during  tiie 
1952-53  basketball  season  as  the  Engineers  fielded  the  winningest 
court  squad  since  1925  and  produced  the  first  team  with  a  victory- 
laden  record  in  the  last  15  years.  The  Brown  and  Whites  wound 
up  the  season  with  a  twelve  and  eight  record  accumulating  more 
points  than  ever  before.  1362. 

Coach  Anthony  Packer  in  his  tiiird  season  as  mentor  made 
the  collegiate  sports  world  once  again  focus  its  eyes  on  South 
Mountain's  ball  court,  as  his  aggressive  club  polished  off  such 
liighly  rated  teams  as  Temple.  Muhlenberg.  Rutgers,  and  Geft- 
tyshurg. 

For  the  first  time  in  recent  decades  a  Lehigh  quintet  gained 
the  confidence  of  a  previously  wrestling-conscious  campus  and 
climaxed  a  well-attended  season  by  playing  before  1800  fans  in 
the  windup  tilt  against  rival  Lafayette. 

The  squads  drawing  power  came  from  its  consistentlv  strong 
team  play  which  saw-  the  sharp  shooting  cagers  average  68 
points  per  game  with  their  highest  score  of  97  against  L  rsinus 
setting  a  new  varsity  scoring  mark  for  Grace  Hall. 


Dick  Slaff 


Ed  Clear 


Fast   break  for  Lehigh — tough   break  for  Lafayette 
199 


Eddie  Calm 


Carrying  the  brunt  of  the  attack  for  the  Packers  were  Dick 
SlafF,  a  senior,  whose  345  points  racked  up  a  new  season 
scoring  record  and  sophomore  Ed  Cahn  whose  299  points  moved 
him  to  within  140  points  of  Lehigli's  all-time  college  career 
scoring  mark  of  699.  He,  too.  eclipsed  the  single  season  scoring 
total  by  30. 

Rounding  out  the  aggregation's  achievements  for  the  year 
were  games  in  which  the  Brown  and  White  quintet  posted  the 
highest  score  on  a  foreign  court,  85  against  Haverford.  the  highest 
score  on  the  home  court,  97  against  Ursinus,  and  the  highest  total 
points  scored  in  a  Lehigh  game,  170  with  Muhlenberg.  Some 
of  the  shine  was  rubbed  off  an  otherwise  brilliant  campaign  by 
losses  to  Lafayette,  47-45  and  72-61. 

Proof  of  good  things  to  come  was  evident  as  Lehigh  opened 
its  campaign  December  3,  against  Swarthmore  on  the  Grace 
Hall  court.  A  tight  defense  and  good  shooting  predominated  from 
the  Engineers  as  they  tore  into  the  Garnet  from  the  opening 
whistle  and  waltzed  home  a  74-50  winner.  Joe  Workman's  17 
markers  paced  Lehigh.  Dick  Slaff  and  Jim  Gleckner  backed 
him  up  witii  14  and  13  points,  respectively. 


Jim  Gleckner 


Cahn  out  flies  the  Eagles. 


200 


South  Mountain's  hopes  for  a  perfect  season  went  down  the 
drain  as  Packers'  crew  took  it  on  tlie  chin  from  an  up-and- 
coming  Delaware  crew,  69-52.  Matching  the  Blue  Hens  point 
for  point  iluring  the  first  half,  the  Engineers  ran  into  streaks  of 
poor  shooting  that  bogged  them  down  in  tiie  second  half.  Slaff's 
19  points  started  the  fans  buzzing. 

Hopelessly  outclassed  Bucknell  fell  prey  to  the  Brown  and 
\^'hite  quintet  in  a  contest  which  saw  them  set  the  first  of  many 
scoring  records.  Slaff"s  26  tallies  snowed  his  opponents  after 
the  Bisons  had  taken  a  short-lived  first-quarter  lead  and  Lehigh 
took  home  the  85-56  win. 

Lehigh's  next  three  ball  games  saw  the  fur  a-flying  and  the 
baskets  a-swishing  as  Franklin  and  Marshall  became  the  Packers 
first  upset  triumph.  Muhlenberg  took  some  of  the  glory  away  from 
that  win  by  dropping  the  Engineers,  but  Coach  Packer  was  pre- 
sented the  Haverford  game  as  a  Christmas  present  before  the 
team  broke  camp  for  the  Christmas  holidays. 

SlafEs  dead-eye  from  the  foul  line  in  the  last  53  seconds 
nudged  the  Diplomats  after  a  close,  hard-fought  contest,  62-61. 
Although  Slaff  again  racked  18  points  it  was  truly  a  team  victory 
with  everyone  giving  everything  he  had. 


Arch  Schifflin 


Dick   Witzig 


Slaff  'charms'  another  one. 


201 


Karl  Kirk 


The  Mules  up-ended  the  high  sailing  Engineers,  76-69,  as 
they  hit  from  all  parts  of  the  court  to  give  Lehigh  more  trouble 
than  they  could  cope  with.  The  Haverford  track  meet  set  a  new 
road  scoring  record  for  Lehigh  when  they  breezed  home  on  the 
long  end  of  a  85-73  score. 

Lehigh  resumed  tlie  court  wars  after  Christmas  by  taking 
part  in  the  Hofstra  Invitational  Tournament.  Ed  Calm's  electrify- 
ing jump  shot  in  the  last  15  seconds  proved  the  margin  of  victory 
against  their  first  opponent.  Alfred.  The  58-56  triumph  found 
Cahn  chipping  in  20  points  with  Gleckner  tieing  the  score  in 
the  last  45  seconds  to  set  up  Calm's  shot. 

Elimination  from  the  tourney  came  at  the  hands  of  host 
Hofstra  when  four  straight  points  in  the  last  minute  of  play  gave 
them  the  58-53  contest.  Cahn  for  the  second  straight  game  hit 
for  20. 

Beginning  the  new  year  on  a  winning  tone,  Lehigh  ripped 
favored  Rutgers  81-66  with  SlafI  kicking  in  22  tallies.  The  foul- 
ridden  tilt  also  was  filled  with  poor  shooting  during  the  first 
half.  Gleckner  with  17  and  Cahn  with  16  combined  with  Slaff 
to  pace  the  win. 


Lehigh  takes  the  rebound 
202 


After  liiopping  a  sloppily  played  game  to  Temple  63-47  and 
losing  a  47-45  heart-breaker  to  rival  Lafayette,  the  Engineers 
pulled  one  of  the  biggest  surprises  of  the  young  year  by  humbling 
a  vaunted  Gettysburg  aggregation  66-54.  In  undoubtedly  one 
of  the  best  ball  games  which  Lehigh  played  all  season,  the  En- 
gineers, led  by  Captain  Dick  Witzig's  26  points,  outplayed  a 
team  which  previously  had  an  average  of  86.4  points  per  game. 

Fresh  from  mid-year  exams.  Lehigh  got  red  hot  against 
Lfrsinus  and  the  97-52  slaughter  chalked  another  scoring  mark 
in  the  record  books.  \^  in  No.  9.  against  Bucknell  on  the  second 
time  round,  resembled  the  first  game  between  the  teams  with  the 
Packers  again  on  top  83-62.  SlafI  and  Cahn  combined  for  41 
points. 

The  next  three  games  turned  out  to  be  decided  upsets,  how- 
ever, before  knocking  off  Muhlenberg  and  Temple  within  three 
nights,  the  Engineers  themselves  suffered  an  upset  loss  at  the 
hands  of  Gettysburg.  57-49.  As  the  first  encounter  was  the  best 
all  season,  this  was  the  worst  for  the  Engineers. 

Cahn  with  his  amazing  jump  shot  and  Slaflf  with  his  con- 
tinual driving  shots  scored  33  and  22  points,  respectively,  to 
shine  in  the  Muhlenberg  86-84  squeaker.  Lehigh  ended  a  draught 


]ini  Fictoji 


Bob  Gilmore 


Witzig  hooks  one  up. 


203 


Charles  Lekowski 


of  13  straight  losing  campaigns  on  South  Mountain  Ijy  copping 
their  eleventh  win,  this  one  against  highly  rated  Temple  68-48, 
to  assure  an  over  500  percent  season. 

Lehigh,  with  NCAA  Tournament  feelers  in  the  offing,  ruined 
any  dreams  of  taking  part  in  the  tourney  as  they  failed  to  get 
by  Army  and  then  closed  the  season  by  losing  to  Lafayette  for 
the  twenty-first  straight  time  in   10  years. 

Scoring  only  three  points  in  the  first  quarter  against  the 
Cadets'  15,  the  Engineers  sank  in  a  hole  that  even  a  late-period 
scoring  barrage  couldn't  pull  them  out  of  and  Lehigh  lost  68-64. 
Slaff  popped  in  22  while  Calm  led  the  late  rally  with  16. 

The  72-61  setback  at  the  hands  of  tlie  Leopards  saw  Lehigh 
battle  neck  and  neck  until  Lafayette  broke  the  game  open  with 
repeated  fast-break  scoring  drives  in  the  last  three  minutes  of 
the  game. 

Coach  Packer  will  lose  only  Captain  Witzig  and  high  scorer 
Dick  Slaff,  however  they're  pretty  fancy  pairs  of  shoes  to  fill. 
Jim  Gleckner,  Ed  Cahn,  captain-elect  for  next  year,  Ed  Clear, 
Arch  Schifflin,  Jim  Picton,  Bill  Farley,  Bob  Gilmore.  Karl  Kirk, 
and  Steve  Lekowski  will  all  be  around  fighting  against  a  good 
bunch  of  sophomores  for  team  berths. 


Right  through  the  "uprights" . 


204 


LEHIGH  UNIVERSITY  BASKETBALL 
SCORING  RECORDS 

Individual  Varsity  Career  Scoring  Mark 
Bill  Binder— 699  points— 1940-43  (2il.  years) 

Individual  Varsity  Season  Scoring  Mark 
Dick  Slaff— 345  points— 1952-53  I  20  games  I 

Individual  Scoring  record  for  Grace  Hall 
Frank  Majczan — 36  points  against  Franklin  &  Marshall  1943 

Lehigh's  highest  score  at  home  (Grace  Hall  I 
Lehigh  97     Ursinus  52— February  5.   1953 

Lehigh's  highest  score  aicay  from  home 
Lehigh  85     Haverford  73— December  18.  1953 

Grace  Hall  scoring  records 

February    14.    1951  February    16.    1953 

Rutgers  Freshmen  101      Lehigh  Varsity  86 

Lehigh  Freshmen  82      Muhlenberg  Varsity  84 


183 


170 


Tight  defense. 


205 


VARSITY    LETTERMEN 
WILLIAM  D.  ALLEN 
FERDINAND  LAMAR  BETZ 
EDWARD  E.  CHICK,  Mgr. 
RICHARD  W.  COX 
COSTEL  D.  BENSON 
TED  A.  DOLOTTA     • 
HANS  C.  DREHER 
BOYD  D.  GOLDWYN 
JAMES  G.  GOTTLING 
W.  KENNETH   HERGENHAN 
ROBERT  W.  KIEVIT 
WILLIAM  H.  LAUB 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

10 

Brooklyn                             17 

17 

Haverford                            10 

14 

Princeton                            13 

16 

Army                               11 

12 

Rutgers                              15 

21 

Temple                                6 

17 

Drew                               10 

18 

Lafayette                            9 

8 

Pennsylvania                        19 

16 

Stevens                             11 

Middle    Atlantic    Champions 

Fencing 


Lehigh's  1953  fencing  team  thrust  its  way  through  another 
very  successful  season.  The  fencers,  under  the  guidance  of  Coach 
Harry  Boutsikaris,  attained  a  7  win-3  loss  record  in  dual  meets 
plus  the  coveted  Middle  Atlantic  Championship  for  which  Lehigh 
is  now  the  permanent  holder  of  the  championship  cup. 

Most  outstanding  of  the  thrusters'  accomplishments  was 
the  upset  victory  over  a  very  strong  and  favored  Princeton  team. 
Led  by  Hans  Dreher.  expert  sabre  man,  Lehigh  made  a  clean 
sweep  of  the  sabre  matches  and  came  from  behind  to  top  the 
Tigers. 

After  smashing  Haverford.  Princeton,  and  Army,  the  Brown 
and  White  clad  gentlemen  were  rudely  upset  by  a  surprisingly 
strong  Rutgers  team,  15-12.  The  fencers  went  on  to  take  the 
victory  over  Temple,  Drew,  and  Lafayette,  but  powerful  Pennsyl- 
vania squelched  the  winning  streak  by  a  19-8  count.  In  the  final 
match  of  the  year,  the  swordsmen  ran  Stevens  through.  16-11. 

Veteran  fencers  Bob  Kievit  and  Dick  Cox  won  Middle  At- 
lantic Championship  titles  in  the  foil  and  epee  events,  respec- 
tively. Other  outstanding  fencers,  who  have  been  consistent  win- 
ners for  the  Lehigh  squad  are:  Hans  Dreher,  Lamar  Betz,  Cos 
Denson,  Ken  Hergenhan,  Bill  Laub,  Boyd  Goldwyn.  Jim  Gottling 
and  Ted  Dolotta. 


Coach    Boutsikaris,    Chick.    Mgr..    Laub.    Gottling.    Kievit.    Densnn.    Allm.    Dolotta.    Cox.    Betz 
Dreher.   Hergenhan.   Goldwvn.   Kolesnik. 


206 


Leliigh's  1952-53  rifle  team,  wliicli  pulilicity-wise  takes  a 
"back  seat"  to  larger  sports  such  as  wrestling  and  swimming, 
has  been  quietly  and  efficiently  compiling  the  best  win-loss  rec- 
ord of  any  Lehigh  athletic  team. 

The  R.O.T.C.  riflemen,  coached  by  Master  Sergeant  George 
Partlow.  were  the  only  undefeated  varsity  athletic  organization 
last  year  and  promise  a  repeat  performance  this  year.  Although 
the  1952-53  team  lost  the  marksmanship  of  last  year's  co-captains. 
Don  Gross  and  Dick  Cornman,  through  graduation,  very  capable 
replacements  have  been  found  in  the  persons  of  Bruce  Spaulding. 
Jack  Giglio,  Tex  Arnold,  Ron  Dornau  and  Bob  Hardy. 

The  nimrods  found  the  going  tougher  than  usual  in  the 
N.R.A.  regionals  at  the  University  of  Maryland  this  year  where 
they  placed  eighth  with  a  total  of  1372  against  a  record  of  1442 
for  the  winning  Maryland  team.  Lehigh,  however,  placed  first 
in  R.O.T.C.  competition  for  teams  sponsored  by  the  R.O.T.C.  and 
not  by  athletic  departments. 

The  riflers  have  won  eleven  straight  meets  this  year  and  with 
only  the  Princeton  meet  left  in  the  way  of  a  perfect  season,  the 
Engineers  have  a  very  good  chance  to  stretch  their  two-year 
victory  string  to  24  straight  wins. 


VARSITY    LETTERMEN 

FRED   A.   BRANDES.   Mgr. 
JACK  A.  GIGLIO 
ROBERT  L.  HARDY 
RICHARD  C.  HARMON 
BRUCE  W.  SPAULDING 


Rifle  Team 


207 


First   Rotv:    Nick,    Williams,    Houriet,    Hartenstine,    Schaefer,    Newman,    Km 
Fetterman,  Miller,   Peachey,  Anderson,  Corbett,   Coach   Christian. 


Swimming 


VARSITY    LETTERMEN 

KENNETH  A.  ANDERSON 
BRUCE  T.  BACHOFER 
ARTHUR    P.    GOLDENBERG, 

Mgr. 
ERNEST   A.   KUR-MES 
ROBERT  K.  HARTENSTINE 
PAUL  V.  HOURIET,  JR. 
PHILIP  F.  NEWMAN,  JR. 
ROBERT  W.  NICK 
LEE  D.  PEACHEY 
THOMAS  E.  SCHAEFER 
DONALD  H.  WILLIAMS 


SUMMARY 

LEHIGH 

OPPONENT 

25 

Navy 

49 

55 

Penn 

29 

69 

Temple 

.    19 

48 

Delaware 

36 

60 

Sw.ARTHMORE 

24 

59 

Gettysburg 

29 

67 

F  &  M 

16 

60 

Rutgers 

24 

36 

Army 

48 

64 

Lafayette 

20 

Middle    3    Champions 

Middle 

Atlantic   Champion 

s 

Easterns — Second    Place 

208 


The  1952-53  version  of  tlie  Brown  and  White  Tankmen 
splashed  its  way  to  one  of  the  best  team  records  in  Lehigh  swim- 
ming history.  In  a  season  highlighted  by  record-smashing  per- 
formances, the  mermen  took  eight  of  their  ten  dual  meets,  and 
climaxed  the  season  by  annexing  their  fourth  straight  Middle 
Atlantic  Championship  and  copping  second  place  in  the  Easterns. 

Coach  Bill  Christian's  charges  started  their  season  in  any- 
thing but  championship  style,  as  they  w'ere  swamped  by  a  strong 
Navy  team,  49-25.  From  that  meet  on,  however,  it  was  all  Lehigh, 
the  swimmers  slicing  their  way  through  lop-sided  victories  in 
the  next  seven  dual  meets. 

Penn  was  the  first  of  the  Big  Brown's  victims,  as  Bob  Nick 
began  his  record-breaking  escapades  by  lowering  the  school  and 
pool  record  to  1:41.0  in  the  individual  medley. 

Even  Manager  Art  Goldenberg,  got  into  the  swim  in  the 
Temple  meet,  but  the  able  administrator  was  touched  out  for 


Lee  Peach: 


Tom  Schaefer 
Captain 


show  position  in  the  200-yard  backstroke.  Lehigh's  ace.  Lee 
Peachey,  finished  fifty  yards  in  front  of  the  field. 

The  story  was  a  bit  different  in  the  Delaware  dual  meet  for 
the  Engineers  were  forced  to  take  the  last  event,  the  440-yard 
freestyle  relay,  in  order  to  nose  out  a  strong  Hen  team,  48-36. 
The  defeat  marked  the  Hens'  first  home  loss  since  early  in  the 
19.50  campaign. 

Don  Williams  continued  his  stand-out  performances  by 
taking  first  in  the  440  and  220-yard  freestyle  events,  as  the 
Engineers  took  eight  firsts  to  dunk  Swarthmore,  60-24.  Ernie 
Kurmes,  first  diver,  pulled  the  "Iron  Man"  stunt  by  placing 
second  to  Williams  in  the  440,  after  annexing  a  first  in  the  low- 
board  diving  event. 

Lee  Peachey  stole  the  spotlight  when  he  lowered  the  school 
record  in  the  200-yard  Ijackstroke  event  to  2:24.6  at  the  F  &  M 
meet.  Lehigh  took  the  measure  of  the  Diplomats  by  a  one-sided 
67-16  score. 


Bob  Hartenstine 


210 


Perhaps  the  brightest  and  most  surprising  of  the  Engineers' 
string  of  victories  was  tlie  60-24  humbling  of  Rutgers"  natators. 
This  marked  tiie  first  meet  Lehigh  had  won  from  Rutgers  in  32 
years.  Ringleaders  in  the  drowning  were  Don  Williams  and 
Captain  Tom  Schaefer,  each  of  whom  scored  two  first  places. 
\^  illiams  copped  his  victories  in  the  distance  freestyle  events, 
while  Schaefer  splashed  to  glory  in  the  50  and  100-yard  freestyle 
sprints.  Lee  Peachey  and  Bob  Nick  accounted  for  two  more 
Lehigh  first  places  in  the  200-yard  backstroke  and  150-yard 
individual  medley  relay,  respectively. 

The  service  schools  proved  to  be  a  real  jinx  to  the  Engineers 
during  the  season.  The  West  Point  tankmen  stopped  Lehigh's 
winning  streak  in  a  very  closely  contested  meet,  36-48.  Lee 
Peachey  turned  in  a  fine  performance  for  the  Big  Brown  by 
unofficially  lowering  his  mark  in  the  220-yard  backstroke  to 
2:23.4. 


Phil  Newman 


Paul  Houriet 


211 


■u 


The  Middle  3  Championship  was  added  to  Lehigh's  athletic 
achievements  for  the  first  time  in  the  schoors  history  when  a 
weak  Lafayette  tank  team  was  dunked  64-20.  The  mermen, 
swimming  their  last  dual  meet  of  the  season,  took  nine  out  of 
ten  first  places,  as  Nick  and  Williams  again  led  the  way  with 
double  victories  in  their  specialties. 

Bob  Nick,  an  outstanding  performer  throughout  the  season, 
went  on  a  record-setting  campaign  and  the  Engineers  secured 
their  fourth  consecutive  Middle  Atlantic  Championship  by  taking 
seven  out  of  ten  firsts.  Nick  shattered  the  Middle  Atlantic  record 
in  the  150-yard  medley  relay,  and  set  a  new  Lehigh  100-yard 
mark  of  54.1,  breaking  a  15-year-old  record. 

Successfully  climaxing  a  great  season,  the  Christianmen  cap- 
tured second  place  in  the  Eastern  Intercollegiate  Swim.  Lehigh 
gained  two  individual  firsts  and  a  first  in  the  440-yard  freestyle 
relay  which  figured  heavily  in  their  77-point  total,  second  only 
to  Pitt's  97. 


Ken  Anderson 


Dave  Fetterman 


Bill  Corbett 


212 


And  now  with  tlie  spectacular  records  of  sports  on  field, 
track,  court,  diamond,  and  in  water  closed  on  another  season 
at  Lehigh,  stop  for  a  moment  and  reminisce  .  .  . 

Do  vou  remember  the  Freshman  Funnel  at  home  football 


Do  you  recall  the  spirit  demonstrated  by  Lehigh  fans  at 
away   games? 

Does  the  shouting  at  pep  rallies  still  ring  in  your  ears? 

Did  you  notice  the  pep  and  vigor  of  fans  at  home  basketball 
games? 

This  type  of  spirit  and  sportsmanship  on  the  part  of  fans 
can  and  is  only  developed  under  the  right  kind  of  inspired  leader- 
ship. Lehigh  has  had  just  this  type  of  leadership  in  the  Cheer- 
leading  squad.  Much  credit  is  due  to  the  following  members  of 
the  1952-53  Cheerleaders: 


Cheerleaders 


Chuck   Snead,   Head   Cheerleader 
George  Childs 

Bob  Blum 

Eddie  Doroski 

George  Hopkins 

Don  Steeber 

Jim   Lebo 

Harry  Strauch 

Ken  Verostick 

"A  cheered  team  is  a  ivinning  team" 


Little  Cannon.  Little  Man — Lots  oj  Spirit. 


213 


LIVING  GROUPS 


miERFRATERIVITY  CDUIVCIL 


OFFICERS 

William  J.  Davis,  President 

Herbert  A.  Roemmele,  Vice-President 

N.  Mark  Willson,  Treasurer 

John  W.  Yates,  Secretary 

Faculty  Advisors 
Dr.  William  A.  Aiken 

Paul  J.  Franz,  Jr. 
Robert  S.  Taylor,  Jr., 


The  Intrafraternity  Council  was  established  at  Lehigh  Uni- 
versity in  1909  for  the  benefit  of  the  fraternities  as  an  integral 
group.  It  was  long  felt  before  that  time  that  the  fraternities 
should  get  together  to  exchange  ideas  and  policies  and  set  cer- 
tain laws  regarding  fraternity  behavior.  The  forty-four  years  of 
IFC's  existence  has  achieved  success  beyond  the  original  founders 
dreams. 

The  voting  power  lies  with  the  presidents  of  the  various  mem- 
ber fraternities.  A  senior  and  junior  representative  also  serves 
to  vote  when  the  presidents  do  not  attend  meetings,  and  to  put 
forth  ideas  which  other  fraternities  have  used  with  success  and 
which  might  be  used  for  the  benefit  of  the  whole  group.  Along 
with  the  main  council  IFC  has  a  system  of  committees  which 
carry  out  an  important  function.  It  is  from  these  committees  that  a 
majority  of  the  Administrative  plans  are  carried  into  action. 

Committees  on  Community  Service  whose  function  is  to 
coordinate  the  fraternities  so  that  they  in  turn  may  give  freely 
of  their  time  and  men  to  aid  in  the  various  welfare  agencies  of 
the  community  in  and  around  Bethlehem.  YMCA,  Wiley  House, 
and  other  Red  Feather  agencies  benefit  from  this  IFC  service. 

Each  Christmas  the  members  of  IFC  give  a  party  for  the 
children  of  the  Bethlehem  Boys'  Club.  Presents  are  donated 
from  the  different  fraternities  and  the  IFC  supplies  ice  cream 
and  cake.  As  a  result  of  the  success  of  the  IFC  party  many  of 
the  fraternities  now  give  their  own  parties  on  Christmas  for 
similar  groups. 

At  the  termination  of  Rushing  season  this  year,  the  IFC 
sponsors  "Greek  Weekend."  A  banquet  for  the  pledges  and 
pledge  trainers  is  held  at  the  Hotel  Bethlehem  for  the  purpose 
of  getting  the  new  members-to-be  of  the  fraternities  to  know 
each  other.  Presidents,  treasurers,  and  stewards  of  the  various 
houses  meet  at  other  fraternity  houses  to  discuss  problems 
arising  in  their  particular  office,  and  to  exchange  ideas.  Other 
college  officials  and  outstanding  leaders  in  the  fraternity  world 
attend  these   discussions.  The   interchange   of  information   and 


216 


tlie  banquet  usually  occur  on  a  Fritlay.  Then,  on  Saturday  a 
dance  is  held  at  Grace  Hall  featuring  a  name  band.  This  year 
IFC  had  a  Dixie  land  band,  and  as  a  special  bit  of  entertainment, 
Mustard  and  Cheese,  Lehigh's  dramatic  society,  put  on  a  play 
earlier  in  the  evening. 

This  year  the  IFC  once  again  sponsored  the  Lafayette  display 
competition.  Fraternities  competed  for  the  outstanding  display 
on  the  basis  of  interesting  ideas,  ingenuity  of  manner,  and  offen- 
siveness  to  the  Leopards.  Congratulations  for  first  prize  went 
to  Beta  Theta  Pi. 

It  was  a  full  year  for  IFC,  under  its  president.  Will  Davis, 
who  graduated  this  year.  We  also  want  to  thank  publicly  at  this 
time  Dr.  Aiken,  Professor  Stout,  and  Mr.  Paul  Franz  who  have 
served  so  ably  as  faculty  advisors. 


First  Row:  Keiser,  Yates,  Davis,  Roemmele,  Willson,  Littner;  Second  Row:  Fralinger,  Smith. 
Leake,  Workman,  Sandford,  Tauck,  Haigh,  Walbrecker,  Rogers,  Hartenstine,  Vekony;  Third  Row: 
Eckert,  Moore.  Newman,  Vanderpool.  Mittman,  Stemler.  Cashen,  Cross,  Stout;  Fourth  Row:  Fischer, 
Barnett.   Reinauer.   Collins,   Barcan.   Fox.   Kautz,    Pagels,   Verostick. 


217 


PHI  MU  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1896 
Trinity  College 

Founded  Locally — 1934 

Active  Chapters — 19 

Colors — Garnet  and  White 


Robert  H.  Littner,  President 
Thomas  D.  Wilcox,  Vice-President 

Lee  D.  Peachey,  Treasurer 

Raymond  G.  Armstrong.  Secretary 

George  E.  Matarzzo.  Chapter  Correspondent 


First  Row:  Latour.  Matarzzo.  Peachey.  Littner.  Wilcox,  Prosser.  Boyer;  Second  Row:  Surplus, 
Pagels,  Atmore,  Lauber,  Marsh,  Purdy,  Walters.  O'Connor,  Smith;  Third  Row:  Delier.  Wolf, 
Berr>',   Noble,   Hix.  Johnson.   Lubarsky,   Hood,   Gaden,   Armstrong,   Morgan. 


218 


ALPHA  CHI  RHD 


bEMORS 


Charles  D.  Atmore 
Anthony  P.  Latour 
Julius  Lauber 
Robert  H.  Littner 
Peter  N.  O'Connor 
Rolf  \^'.  Pa-els 


Lee  D.  Peachey 
George  ^\  Prosser 
Edmund  J.  Purdy 
James   ^.   Stoneback 
Carlton  W.  Surplus 
Robert   G.   Walters 


Thomas  D.  Wilcox 


\\  illiam  E.  Berry 
Charles  J.  Hix 


Sophomores 

Robert  S.  Morgan 
Donald  J.  Smith 


Juniors 


Raymond  G.  Armstrong 
John  M.  Boyer 
James  R.  Johnson 
Robert    Lubarsky 


Elliot  R.  Marsh 
George  E.  Matarzzo 
William  P.  Noble 
John  A.  Wolf 


Pledges 

Richard  J.  Delier  "55  Danial  R.  Hake  '54 

John  A.  DuBois  '55  Archibald  M.  Hood  '55 

Alan  G.  Gaden  '55  Richard  0.  Wise  '55 


In  Faclltate 
Stanley  J.   Thomas  Ambrose  R.  West 


219 


BETA  EPSILDIV  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1845 
Yale  Umversity 

Founded  Locally — 1929 

Active  Chapters — 56 

Colors — Cardinal  and  Stone 


WiLLL-VM  J.  Kelly,  President 

Richard  T.  Begley,  Vice-President 

Robert  W.  Abel,  Secretary 

John  S.  Beekley,  Jr..  Corresponding  Secretary 

John  R.  Ortlieb,   Treasurer 


First  Row:  Albers,  Abel,  Begley,  Kelly,  Ortlieb,  Beekley,  Richardson,  Meyer;  Second  Row:  Un- 
derbill. Kirkpatrick,  Lewis,  Sutherland,  Daly.  Kuehner,  Phillips,  Converse,  Angino,  Armstrong; 
Third  Row:  Margotta,  Depew,  Ash,  McMahon,  Krauss,  Dempsey, 


220 


ALPHA  SIGMA  PHI 


Robert  W.   Abel 
Robert  E.  Albers 
John  S.  Beekley  Jr. 
Richard  T.   Begley 


Seniors 

William    J.    Kelly- 
Alan   W  .   Koppes 
Herbert  M.   Meyer 
John  R.   Ortlieb 


Henry   G.   Richardson   Jr. 


Ernest  A.  Angino 
Fred  0.  Armstrong 
Alvin  0.  Converse 
Arthur  F.  Goklsby 
Kenneth   A.   Kirkpatrick 


Juniors 

Robert  R.  Kuehner 
Robert  B.  Lewis 
Harry   J.   Phillips 
William  H.  Sutherland  Jr. 
Jolin  B.  Underbill 


Sophomores 
Charles   M.   Ash  Ralph  W.  Hamilton 

Patrick  J.   Dempsey  George  Krauss  Jr. 

Ronald   E.   McMahon 


Pledges 
James  F.  Daly  '54  Kenneth  C.  Depew  '55 

Robert  F.  Margotta  '55 


In  Facultate 
Adelbert  Ford  Robert   F.   Herrick 


221 


ALPHA  HHD  CHAPTER  OF 


Founded  Nationally — 1865 
Virginia  Military  Institute 

Founded  Locally — 1882 

Active    Chapters — 114 

Colors — Blue  and  Gold 


William  J.  Davis,  President 

E.  Hudson  Hollenback,  Vice-President 

Jay  F.  Sharbaugh,  Secretary 

Henry  E.  Clauson,  Treasurer 

Robert  H.  Sapp,  Alumni  Secretary 


First  Row:  Curlee,  Sharbaugh,  H.  Hollenback,  Davis,  Clauson,  Sapp,  Wilt;  Second  Row:  Frank, 
Georgas,  MacNab,  Pyper,  Underbill.  Workman,  Kearney,  Cornish,  Rauhe,  Kramer,  Bodenstab; 
Third  Row:  King,  D.  Hollenback.  Hetterly,  Riegel.  Fox.  Battaglia,  Miller,  Moore,  Tarbert,  McGill. 
Schubert. 


222 


ALPHA  TAU  OMEGA 


Seniors 
Cliarles  J.   Bodenstab 
Henry  E.  Clauson 
William  H.  Cornish 
William  J.  Davis 
Philip  L.  Frank 
James   Georgas 
E.  Hudson  HoUenljack.  Jr. 


Edward  R.  Kearney 
John  A.   MacNab 
Paul  M.   Pyper 
Bruce   R.   Rauhe 
Robert  H.  Sapp 
Martin  Q.  Underbill 
Joseph  M.  Workman 


Sophomores 
Hartley   C.  King  Lionel  G.  Moore 

Robert  M.  Hetterly  Donald  F.  Riegle 

Pledges 
J.  Daniel  Hollenback  '55      Charles  E.  Schubert  '55 
Francis  G.  McGill  "55         Walter  R.  Tarbert,  Jr.  '55 


Juniors 


Joseph   H.   Battaglia 
Robert   K.   Curlee 
Donald  K.   Fox 


Robert  H.  Miller 
Henry  M.  Porter 
Jay  F.  Sharbaugh 


Duane  C.  Wih 


In  Facultate 
William   T.   Christian  Judson    G.    Smull 

Thomas    S.    Eichelberger   Hubert  H.  Snyder 
Elmer  W.  Click  William  G.  Whitton 


223 


BETA  CHI  CHAPTER  DP 


Founded  Nationally — 1839 
Miami  University,  Ohio 

Founded  Locally — 1891 

Active  Chapters — 97 

Colors — Blue  and  Pink 


Mark  J.  Given,  President 

Robert  F.  Benedict,  Vice-President 

Thomas  E.  Schaefer,  Secretary 

Philip  F.  Newman,  Treasurer 

Helmut  H.  Brandt,  House  Manager 


First  Row:  Newman,  Given,  Benedict.  Schaefer;  Second  Row:  Brandt,  Wallace,  Stein,  Taylor, 
Mahoney;  Third  Row:  Keil,  Booz,  Nick,  Tooker,  Judd,  Machette;  Fourth  Row:  Austin,  Faust, 
Froden.  Gasser,  Murray,  Temple,  Jackson,  Lewis,  Wallis,  Nellis;  Fifth  Row:  Kopp,  Schneider, 
Weigel.   O'Brien;    Sixth    Row:   Van   Hoesen,   Horning,   Howey. 


224 


BETA  THETA  PI 


ll^Sg^ 


Seniors 


Sophomores 


Robert    F.    Benedict 
Helmut  H.  Brandt 
Paul   E.   Fedeles 
Mark  J.  Given 
Edward  J.  Mahoney 


David  L.  Booz 
Holger  A.  Froden 
Charles  B.  Gasser 
William  H.  Jackson 
Howard  C.  Judd.  Jr. 
Alvin  B.  Lewis.  Jr. 


John  D.  Piatt 
Thomas  E.  Schaefer 
Robert  W.  Stein 
Daniel  J.  Taylor 
Charles  K.  Wallace.  Jr 


Juniors 


Ronald  R.  Keil 
Robert  E.  Murray 
Philip  F.  Newman.  Jr. 
Robert  W.  Nick 
Richard  V.  Temple.  Jr. 
Thomas  W.  Tooker 


David  W.  Austin 
Kenneth  J.  Faust 
W'illiam  G.  Kopp  HI 
Harold  T.   Machette 


William  R.   Nellis 
George  L.  O'Brien.  Jr. 
William    C.    Schneider 
Everitt  H.  Van  Hoesen 


Charles   P.   Weigel 

Pledges 

James  L.  Horning  "55  George  W'.  Howey  '55 

Richard   C.  Wallis   '55 

In  Facultate 
Hope  T.  iM.  Ritter,  Jr.  Paul  E.   Short 

E.    Kenneth    Smiley 


225 


PSI  CHAPTER  OF 


Founded  Nationally — 1824 
Princeton 

Founded  Locally — 1872 

Active  Chapters — 32 

Colors — Scarlet  and  Blue 


Robert  B.  Gill,  President 
John  F.  Metz,  Vice-President 

Robert  K.  Hartenstine,  Secretary 
Peter  K.  Huester,  Treasurer 

Ernest  K.  Schickedanz,  Custodian 


First  Row:  Sheridan,  Schickedanz,  R.  K.  Hartenstine,  Metz,  Gill,  Huester,  Barthold;  Second  Row: 
Lund,  Sargeant,  R.  C.  Hartenstine,  Cutler,  Trillhaase,  Walter,  Sooy,  Thomas,  Stemler,  Steigerwald, 
Shannahan,  Lebo;  Third  Row:  Seip.  Mazaika.  Newman.  Furiness.  Clark,  Waclawski.  Bachofer, 
Tillotson,  Robertson.  Ring,  .Snyder. 


226 


CHI  PHI 


Robert  B.  Gill 
Raymond   C.   Hartenstine 
Peter  K.  Huester 
James  B.  Lebo 
Lawrence   H.   Lund,   Jr. 
John   F.   Metz 


Seniors 

Leonard   Sargeant,   III 
Thomas  D.  Shannahan 
William   E.   Seip 
Harold  B.  Snyder 
Cliarles  E.  Steigerwald 
Walter  J.  Trillhaase 


Stephen  G.  Woodward 


Juniors 


Gregory  B.  Barthold 
James  L.  Cutler 
Ernest  K.  Schickedanz 

Thomas  E. 


Thomas  M.  Sheridan 
Jay  R.  Stemler 
Charles  D.  Thomas 
Walter 


Sophomores 
Bruce  T.  Bachofer  Robert  B.  Ring 

Carlton  S.  Clark  Donald    E.   Sooy 

Samuel    Furiness,   Jr.  James  R.  Tillotson 

Samuel   C.   Newman  Leon  J.  Waclawski 

Pledges 
Peter  W.  Lange  '56  Robert  J.  Mazaika  '55 

Pehr  E.  Magneson  '56  Roy  R.  Neureuter  '56 


John  H.  Mark  '55 


David  Robertson  '55 


In  Facultate 
Frank  H.  Hughes  John   J.   Hughes 


227 


ALPHA  BETA  DELTA  EHAPTER  OF 


Founded  Nationally — 1841 
Union  College 

Founded  Locally— 1^9^ 

Active  Chapters — 26 

Colors — Purple   and   Gold 


Walter  E.  Haigh,  Jr.,  President 
DoRT  Fauntleroy,  Vice-President 
Horace  T.  Potts  III,  Secretary 
Charles  A.  Adams,  House  Manager 
Stanley  W.  Corbett  III,  Treasurer 


First  Row:  Brattlof,  Bauer.  Adams,  Potts,  Haigh,  Fauntleroy,  Corbett,  Shipley,  Boylan;  Second 
Row:  Graff,  Bodine,  Thompson,  Welsh,  Vartanian.  Egner,  West,  Morris,  Cundey,  Dietrich.  Craft. 
McFarlan,  Gilclirest;  Third  Row:  Carpenter,  Hannay,  Witherington.  Ford,  Collins.  Chapin.  Meyers, 
Heston,  Moyle,  Bugljee,  Morse,  Fischer,  Cramton. 


228 


CHI  PSI 


Seniors 


Sophomores 


Charles  A.  Adams 
Newton  A.  K.   Bugbee 
John  F.  Collins 
Frank  R.   Craniton 
Raymond  B.  Featherman 
Frederick  S.  Fischer 
Frederick  H.  Gilchrest 
Walter  E.  Haigh 


Gerald  W.  Hannay 
T.  Kennady  Heston 
Russel  E.   McFarlan 
John  S.  Morris 
Donald  M.  Moyle 
Horace  T.  Potts 
William  S.  Shipley 
Jack  K.  Witherington 


Franklin   R.   Bauer 
James  A.  Boylan 
Herbert  C.  Brattlof 
Joseph  R.  Carpenter 
Richard  H.  Chapin 
Stanley  W.  Corbett 
Albert  H.  Cundey 


Gilbert  E.   Dietrich 
John  E.  Egner 
Herbert  R.  Ford 
Robert  E.  Meyers 
Ronald  C.  Morse 
Raymond  J.  Vartanian 
Robert  A.  Welsh 


Juniors 
Thomas  N.  Bodine  Richard  S.  GrafE 

Dort  Fauntleroy  Werner  K.  Seel 

Robert  D.   Thompson 


Robert  B.  West 


In  Facultate 
E.   Robins  Morgan 


229 


Founded  Nationally — 1890 
Cornell   University 

Founded  Locally — 1952 

Active  Chapters — 41 

Colors — Red  and  Buff 


LEHIGH  CHAPTER  DP 


Robert  J.  Vekony,  President 

William  K.  Abbott,  Vice-President 

Bruce  G.  Chiccine,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Eugene   D.   Juba,   Corresponding  Secretary 

David  E.  Roeder,  Treasurer 


First  Row:  Juba.  Vekori).  \ljl)ott.  Roeder;  Second  Row:  Fa'^tiggi.  Kephart.  Ra\niir,  Baush, 
McKenzie,  LeDene.  B^ookl^:  Third  Ron.:  Moore.  Chiccine.  Umanetz.  Waltz.  Blauvelt,  DeCamp. 
Coppersmith. 


230 


DELTA  CHI 


bEMORS 


William  K.  Abbott 
Samuel  W.  Brooks 
Alan  R.  Kephart 
Donald   L.   LeDene 
Alexander  L.  Lynn 


S.  Thomas  Raynor 
David  E.  Roeder 
Alex  Lmanetz  Jr. 
Robert  J.  Vekony 
William  T.   Waltz 


Juniors 


Carl  V.  Baush 
Lon  Blauvelt 
Bruce  G.  Chiccine 
Donald  G.  Coppersmith 


William   H.   DeCamp   III 
Richard  N.  Fastiggi 
Eugene  D.  Juba 
Robert  J.  McKenzie 


Sophomores 
H.  Theodore  Leidy  Richard  L.  Moore 


Pledges 
John  R.  Alwang  '55  Edmund  H.  Scheick  '55 


231 


m  CHAPTER  OF 


Founded  Nationally — 1827 
Union  College 

Founded  Locally — 1884 

Active  Chapters — 16 

Colors — Blue  and  White 


David  A.  Lackland,  President 

Edward  E.  Chick,  Vice-President 

Joseph  R.  Comly,  Treasurer 

Sidney   T.    MacKenzie,   Jr.,   Recording   Secretary 

Cecil  R.  Jones,  Jr.,  Corresponding  Secretary 


First  Row:  MacKenzie,  Chick,  Lackland.  Comly;  Second  Row:  F.  Lackland.  Torgerson.  Campbell. 
Jones;    Tliird  Row:  Stiles.   Collins.   Kiefer,   Pettinos.   Holmes. 


232 


DELTA  PHI 


Semors 
Stewart    F.    Campbell  David  R.  Lackland 

Edward  E.  Chick  Frederick   W.    Lackland 

Cecil  R.  Jones  Jr.  Gurney  D.  Sloan  Jr. 

Paul  E.  Torgerson 


Sophomores 
Herman   E.   Kiefer 


Juniors 
William  T.   Collins  Sidney  T.  MacKenzie  Jr. 

Joseph  R.  Comly  Lewis   M.   Pettinos 

John  W.  Holmes  Wilbur  J.  Stiles 


Pledges 
Charles  L.  Davis  '5.5 


233 


BETA  THETA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1899 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York 

Founded  Locally — 1932 

Active  Chapters — 72 

Colors — Green  and  White 


Charles  H.  Schadt,  President 

Douglas  B.   Clausen,   Vice-President 

A.  David  Henderson,  Secretary 

Richard  K.  Burr,  Treasurer 

Richard  J.  Maguire,  Pledee  Master 


First  Row:  Kite,  Henderson,  Clausen,  Schadt,  Burr,  Strategos,  Biemesderfer ;  Second  Row:  Arm- 
strong. Grant,  Tiley.  Maguire.  Hyde.  Kriebel.  Leng.  Hamburg;  Third  Roiv:  Romeo,  Applegate, 
Flory,  Andersen,  Rassman,  Shindler,  Halley.  Fowler. 


234 


DELTA  SIGMA  PHI 


Seniors 


Donald    Armstrong 
Donald  J.   Biemesderfer 
Richard  K.  Burr 
Douglas  B.  Clausen 
Emil   G.    Hamburg 
A.  David  Henderson 


Harold  L.  Kaufman 
Wilson  J.  Kite  III 
William  D.  Leng 
Charles  H.  Schadt 
James  H.  Shafer 
Peter  E.   Strategos 


Pledges 
Kenneth  A.  Andersen  '55   Richard  I.  Halley  '55 
Thomas  W.  Applegate  '55 Roy  F.  Hyde  '54 
Raymond  L.  Brandes Jr. '54Herman  P.  Joerger  '54 
Clyde  R.  Flory  Jr.  '55        Franklin  H.  Rassman  '54 
Charles  B.  Fowler  '55  Anthony  V.  Romeo  '55 

Richard  H.  Shindler  '55 


Richard  H.  Grant 
John  N.  Kriebel 


Juniors 

Richard  J.  Maguire 
William  L.  Tiley 


In  Facultate 
Carl  0.  Keck  Robert  P.  More 

Edwin  R.  Theis 


235 


BETA  LAMBDA  CHAPTEB  OF 


Founded  Nationally — 1858 
Bethany  College 

Founded  Locally — 1889 

Active  Chapters — 84 

Colors — Purple,   White   and   Gold 


Houston  B.  Sandford.  President 

Charles  A.  Wacenseil,  Vice-President 

Robert    E.    Linck,    Corresponding   Secretary 

James  T.  Hancock,  Recording  Secretary 

Edgar  W.  MacConnell,  Treasurer 


First  Row:  McConnell.  Gill,  Linck.  Wagenseil.  Sandford,  MacConnell.  Hancock.  Stevens;  Second 
Row:  Reinauer,  Riddell.  Dunne.  Bell.  Murdoch.  Cook.  Van  Brunt,  DeCruccio,  Wooley,  Kenly, 
Reinhold.  Magerison.  Dengler;  Third  Row:  Creedon,  Androshuk.  Keim.  Stempfle,  Smith.  Schifflin. 
Sperry.  Moller,  Crabtree,  Ronan. 


236 


DELTA  TAU  DELTA 


William  C.  Dengler 
Robert  H.  Gill 
James  T.  Hancock 
Robert  G.  Kenly  Jr. 
Robert  E.  Linck 
Frank  E.  McConnell 
Edsar  W.   MacConnell 


Seniors 

Richard  B.   Margerison 
B.  Franklin  Reinauer 
Bruce   W.   Reinhold 
John  B.   Riddell 
Houston   B.   Sandford 
Warren  W.  Stevens 
Charles  A.  Wagenseil 


Juniors 


Donald  L.  Bell 
Duncan  S.  Cook 
John  F.  DeCruccio  Jr. 
Frank  R.  Dunne 


Henry  Franz  IV 
Alexander  Murdoch   HI 
Edwin  E.  Van  Brunt  Jr. 
J.  Bedford  Wooley  Jr. 


Sophomores 
Fredrick  A.  Moller  Arthur  P.   Schifflin 

Richard   H.   Sperry 


Pledges 
William  P.  Boiling  '55       Theodore   P.   Lewis   '55 
James  B.  Crabtree  Jr.  '55   Richard  D.  Runan  '55 
Jerome  M.  Creedon  '55       William  S.  Stempfle  '55 
Burton  W.  Foster  '56  Richard  B.  Smith  "55 

Howard  E.  Keim  '55  Richard  B.  Thompson  '56 


237 


LEHIGH  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded   Nationally — 1834 
Williams  College 

Founded  Locally — 1885 

Active  Chapters — 70 

Colors — Royal  Blue  and  Old  Gold 


Arthur  C.  Tauck,  Jr.,  President 

Paul  V.  Houriet,  Vice-President 

John  D.  Wilde,  Jr..  Recording  Secretary 

Richard  R.  Best,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Richard  W.  Babcock,  Treasurer 


First  Row:  Molkenthin,  Paules,  Clapp,  Hansel,  Tauck,  Meyer,  Many,  Mitchell,  Dunn,  Best; 
Second  Row:  Houriet,  Soper,  Fyfe,  Jackson,  Cashen,  Babcock,  De  Mattia;  Third  Row:  Redden, 
Houghton,  Wilde,  Frey,  Eisenfelder,  Smith,  Schaub;  Fourth  Row:  Trout,  Van  Wagenen,  Reid, 
Tennant,  Hanlon,  Humpleby,   Jakubowski. 


238 


DELTA  UPSILDIV 


Richard  R.   Best 
Donald  W.   Clapp 
Arturo  R.  Dunn.  Jr. 
Grant  Hansel.  Jr. 
Robert  H.  Many 


Seniors 

Harold  E.  Meyer 
Robert  G.  Mitchell 
Richard   E.  Molkenthin 
Charles   E.   Paules.   Jr. 
William  D.  Rehner 


Sophomores 


Richard  W 


Arthur  C.  Tauck.  Jr. 


Juniors 
Babcock  Paul  V.  Houriet 

Bradford  D.  Soper 


James  A.  Cashen 
Charles  A.  Eisenfelder 
Ralph  D.  Fray 
George  G.  Fyfe 
John   V.   Hanlon 
Michael  J.  Jackson 


Richard   M.   Mumpleby 
James   R.   Reid 
David  W.  Schaub 
Carlton  G.  Smith 
David  R.  Tennant 
Clifford  E.  Trout 


Stanley  J.  Jakubowski        Robert  G.  Van  Wagenen 
John  D.  Wilde.  Jr. 

Pledges 
Henry  J.  De  Mattia  '54     Henry  W.  Kaiser  '56 
John  R.  Houghton  '55        George  H.  Redden  '55 

In  Facultate 
Wray   H.   Congdon 


239 


PEHIVSYLVMIA  ALPHA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1825 
Union  College 

Founded  Locally— 1^9^ 

Active  Chapters — 9 

Color — Scarlet 


Samuel  H.  Keiser,  Jr.,  President 

Donald  S.  Walker,  First  Vice-President 

Peter  C.  Wolle.  Second  Vice-President 

Bruce  R.  Barstow,  Secretary 

Gilbert  H.  Priess,  Treasurer 


First  Row:  Colclough.  Sholes.  "Walker.  Wolle,  Keiser,  Priess.  Barstow.  B..  Whitbeck,  Gilson; 
Second  Row:  Stout,  Butler.  Maloney.  Schweigaard-Olsen.  Bailey.  Bott.  Barba:  Third  Row:  Mor- 
ris, Peltier,  Schubert.  Blester,  Buhner,  Buggey.  Hewitt.  Barstow.  A..  Brady.  Michie.  Bevan, 
Broscious,   Paul. 


240 


KAPPA  ALPHA 


Seniors 


Bruce  R.  Barstow 
William  G.   Colclough 
Samuel   H.   Keiser,  Jr. 
Thomas  B.  MacCabe,  Jr. 
Donald  W.  Oplinger 


Gilbert   H.   Priess 
Christopher  L.  Sholes 
Donald  S.  Walker 
William   R.   Whitbeck 
Peter   C.   Wolle 


Juniors 


Albert  W.  Bailey 
Peter   M.    Barba 
Donald  H.  Bott 


Wallace  J.  Butler 

B.  Schweigaard-Olsen 

J.  Wilson  Stout.  Ill 


Alan  M.  Barstow 
James  L.  Bevan 
John  L.  Biester 
C.  Eugene  Brady 


Sophomores 

John  A.  Broscious 
Robert  M.  Hewitt 
James  A.  Morris 
William   K.   Schubert 


Pledges 
Townsend  M.  Buggey   '55      Donald  G.   Michie 
Phillip  L.  Maloney  '54  Robert  E.  Paul  '55 

Paul  F.  Pehier  '55 


55 


In  Facultate 
Robert  A.  Harrier  Charles  W.   Simmons 

Lloyd  Taylor 


211 


BETA  IDTA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1869 
University  of  Virginia 

Founded  Locally— 1900 

Active  Chapters — 124 

Colors — Scarlet,  White,  Green 


Richard  B.  Standiford.  IIL  Grand  Master 

Jay  W.  Picking,  Jr..  Grand  Procurator 

Edwin  T.  Hyde,  Grand  Master  of  Ceremonies 

Richard  W.  Davis.  Grand  Scribe 

Norman  I.  Stotz,  Jr..  Grand  Treasurer 


First  Row:  Weeks.  Petri,  Stotz,  Picking.  Standiford.  Hyde,  Davis,  Pierson;  Second  Row:  Glass, 
Montgomery.  McCord.  Schulz.  Koehler.  Fetzer.  Mowrer,  Adams.  Dorsey,  Coradi,  Schmalzer, 
Noble;  Third  Row:  Liddie,  Havey.  Becker.  Atkinson.  Deitz.  Plolir.  Kirk.  Lekowski.  Jones, 
Schneider.  Apple. 


242 


KAPPA  SIGMA 


William  T.   Adams. 
Richard  M.  Coradi 
Richard  W.  Davis 
Leon  J.  Dorsey 
Richard  C.   Harmon 


Seniors 
Jr.  Robert  F.  Koehler 

Alexander  0.  McCord 
Clifton  E.  Mowrer,  Jr. 
Jay   W.    Picking,    Jr. 
William   C.   Schulz,  Jr. 


Ricliard  B.  Standiford,  III 


Peter  Dietz 
William  W.  Fetzer 
Edwin  T.  Hyde 
William  S.  Jones 


JuMORS 

John  H.  Noble.  Jr. 
Ernest  0.   Schmalzer 
Walter  C.   Schneider 
Norman  I.  Stotz,  Jr. 


Walter  C.  Weeks 


Sophomores 
Otto  H.  Atkinson  Charles   S.   Lekowski 

Charles  M.  Glass  Alexander  S.   Liddie.   Jr. 

Charles  R.  Havey,  Jr.         Henry  Petri 
Karl  L.  Kirk  George   W.   Plohr 

Pledges 
Charles  R.  Apple  '5.5  Richard  Montgomery  '55 

Frederick  W.  Becker  '56    Robert  B.   Pierson  '54 
William  T.  Seitz  "55 

In  Facultate 
Harold  V.   Anderson  George  R.  Fox 

Albert  J.  Chabai  Albert  A.  Rights 

Aurie  N.  Dunlap  Ernst    B.    Schulz 


243 


GAMMA-PSI  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1909 
Boston  University 

Founded  Locally — 1926 

Active  Chapters — 142 

Colors — Purple,   Green,   and   Gold 


Robert  T.  Schoepflin,  President 

Bruce  W.  Spaulding,  Vice-President 

Richard  E.  Kurtz.  Secretary 

William  P.  Johnson,  Treasurer 

HoBART  B.  Dietz,  Social  Chairman 


First  Row:  Handwerk,  Cook,  Dietz,  Kurtz.  SchoepHin,  Spaulding,  Johnson,  Spatz,  Bolton;  Second 
Row:  Bauer,  Kryla,  Strain,  Risch,  Hackling,  Gregor)',  Smith.  Levan.  Avers;  Third  Row:  Oswald, 
Peterson,  Koch,  Hunter,  Schaeffer. 


244 


LAMBDA  CHI  ALPHA 


Seniors 


William   D.  Ayers 
William   F.   Bloomfield 
William  B.  Bolton 
Robert  R.  Cutler 
Hobart  B.  Dietz 


Edwin  H.  Ettinger 
Russell  Handwerk 
William   P.   Johnson 
Robert  T.   Schoepflin 
Warren  C.  Spatz 


Bruce  W.  Spaulding 


Juniors 


Edwin  F.  Bauer 
Norman  F.  Cook 
Thomas  W.   Gregory 
John   Hackling 
John  M.  Keene 

William  A. 


Joseph  H.  Kryla 
Richard  E.  Kurtz 
Rodger  W.  Levan 
Ernest  H.  Risch 
Philip  C.  Smith 
Strain 


Sophomores 
Robert  H.   Engle  Walter  E.  Oswald 

James  S.  Jephson  Charles  H.  Peterson 

Everett  Shapener 

Pledges 

Lawrence   E.   Buchard   \54        Ronald  K.  Howie  '55 

Robert  H.   Daly  '55  Robert  J.   Hunter   '55 

William  Hansen  '55  Thomas  B.  Koch  '55 

Donald  R.  Willis  '55 

In  Facultate 
Merton   0.   Fuller  Thomas    C.    Kubelius 

John   E.  Jacobi  Fred  V.  Larkin 

John  S.  Tremper 


2i; 


PENMSYLVAIVI/l  ETA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1848 
Miami  University,  Ohio 

Founded  Locally — 1887 

Active  Chapters — 115 

Colors — Azure  and  Argent 


Richard  A.  Walbrecker,  President 
Bruce  C.  Mooney.  Vice-President 
John  E.  Rothenberger,  Secretary 
Robert  E.  Vanderpool.  Treasurer 
Robert  J.  Armantrout,  Steivard 


First  Row:  Horn,  Morgan.  Doushkess.  Mumford,  Mooney,  Walbrecker.  Rothenberger,  Yates, 
Tallon,  Shakespeare;  Second  Row:  Albright,  Gbur.  Vanderpool,  Young,  Walters,  Setterfield, 
Armantrout,  Middlekauff,  Jones,  Malatesta,  Duncan,  Ferguson;  Third  Row:  Westerfield,  Cirucci, 
Savage,   Fenton,   Osborne,   Hammerstrom,   Kaelber,   Vallotti.   Arnold.    Reynal. 


246 


PHI  DELTA  THETA 


Seniors 
Robert  C.  Albright,  Jr.  Robert  W.  Morgan 


\^  illiam  N.  Doushkess 
Joseph   B.   Ferguson 
\^  illiam   C.  Horn 
Ahon   R.   Middlekauff.   Jr. 
Bruce  C.  Mooney 


William   W.    Mumford 
John   E.   Rothenberger 
Charles  B.  Shakespeare 
Douglas  R.  Tallon 
Richard   A.  Walbrecker 


John   W.  Yates 


Juniors 


Robert  J.  Armantrout 
John  A.  Duncan.  Jr. 
Stephen   Gbur 
Charles  R.  Jones.  Jr. 

Frank 


Richard  Malatesta 
Lawrence  W.   Setterfield 
Robert   E.   Vanderpool 
Robert  A.  Walters,  Jr. 
Young 


Edwin  A.  Arnold 
David  H.  Fenton 
Norman   F.   Kaelbt 


Sophomores 

Lawrence  S.  Reynal 
Robert  C.  Savage 

r  John  A.  Vallotti 


Pledges 
Anthony  J.  Cirucci  '56  John   B.   Osborne   '56 

Melvin    Hammerstrom    '55      John  H.  Westerman  '55 


1 

HE^ 

1    ^ 

247 


BETA  CHI  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded   Nationally — 1848 
Washington  and  Jefferson 

Founded  Locally — 1886 

Active  Chapters — 81 

Colors — Royal   Purple  and  White 


Charles  P.  Rogers,  President 

William   A.  Carlisle,  Jr.,  Treasurer 

Edward  G.  Atkinson,  Recording  Secretary 

Eugene  W.  Beggs,  Sr.,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Walter  E.  Perdue,  Jr.,  Historian 


First  Row:  Morrison,  Beggs,  Carlisle.  Rogers,  Atkinson,  Perdue,  Kingham.  J.  R. :  Second  Row: 
Snadecki,  Marsh,  Strauch,  Harper,  Benner,  Lusby,  Gentine,  Luce,  Kingham,  J.  B..  Lemmon.  Delotto. 
Macfarlan.  Mitman.  Hess;  Third  Roiv:  Klinedinst.  Herr,  Mangus.  HoUingsworth.  Dimmick.  Williams. 
Henderson:   Fourth  Row:  Martin.  Clark,  Scavuzzo,  Barton,  Roy,  Byren.  Crosley. 


248 


PHI  GAMMA  DELTA 


Seniors 


Edward  G.  Atkinson 
Eugene  W.  Beggs.  Jr. 
William  A.  Carlisle.  Jr. 
Lewis  P.  De  Lotto 
Nicholas  S.  Gentile 
Richard  G.  Hess 


James   B.   Kingham 
John  R.  Kingham 
Stephen  D.  Macfarlan 
John  T.  Morrison 
Walter  E.  Perdue 
Charles  P.  Rogers 


Juniors 
Richard  E.  Benner.  Sr.  Donald   C.   Luce 

J.  Allen  Harper.  Jr.  Frank   F.   Lusby 

John   K.    Henderson  William   Marsh 

George  B.  Lemmon  William  E.  Mitman 

William  A.   Snadecki 


Sophomores 
Robert  H.  Barton.  HI         Paul  E.  Klinedinst,  Sr. 


Robert  F.  Clark 
Donald  H.   Dimmick 
George  D.  Herr,  Jr. 


William  T.  Martin 
John  K.  Musgrave 
Rudoloph   J.    Scavuzzo 


Harry  C.  Strauch 


Pledges 


John  0.  Byren  '55 
George  C.  Crosley  '55 
Peter  P.  Mangus  '55 

Donald  H. 


John  A.  Hollingsvvorth  '55 
Richard  M.   Roy   '55 
Thomas  W.  Stone  '55 
Williams   '55 


249 


m  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1873 
University  of  Massachusetts 

Founded  Locally — 1901 

Active  Chapters — 65 

Colors — Magenta  and  Silver 


Rudolph  E.  Burger,  Jr.,  President 

Henry  J.  Battaglia,  Jr.,  Vice-President 

Charles  R.  Fuller,  Jr..  Secretary 

Richard  C.  Sickler.  Jr..  Treasurer 

George  P.  Schivley.  Sentinel 


First  Row:  Kirkpatrick,  Esterhoy,  Sickler.  Burger,  Battaglia.  Fuller.  Reinoehl,  Woodford;  Second 
Row:  Schmieg,  Friedrich.  Kelly,  Sonio,  Heisler,  Talbert,  Everett,  Hecklinger,  Gottling,  McNellis, 
Berdick,  Kemmerer;  Third  Row:  Selgrath,  Taylor,  Emerson,  Klima,  Klein,  McKibben,  Schivley, 
Broohs.   Bloodsworth. 


>50 


PHI  SIGMA  KAPPA 


^^QH 

HH 

_il^lBlKil 

ll^^s^H! 

Seniors 
Henry  J.  Battaglia.  Jr.  George  P.  Schivley 

Rudolph   E.   Burger.  Jr.  Richard  C.  Sickler 

Robert   E.  Woodford 


Juniors 


Edward   Berdick 
George  Brooks,  Jr. 
George  P.   Emerson 
Steven  H.   Friedrich 
Charles  R.  Fuller.  Jr. 
James  R.  Gottling 
William  V.  Heisler,  Jr. 
John  P.  Kelly 

Edward 


Dale    N.    Kemmerer 
James   P.   Klima 
Albert   H.   McKibben 
John  B.  Reindehl 
Clinton   Schmieg,   Jr. 
James  J.  Selgrath 
Odorisio  H.  Sozio 
Wilham  L.  Talbert 
Taylor 


Sophomores 
Harry   Bloodsworth.   HI      Roger  S.   Hecklinger 
Charles   J.   Esterohoy  John  D.  Kirkpatrick 

Harry  M.  Klein 


Pledges 
Daniel  Everett  '54  William  D.  Johnston  '54 

Berge  M.  Heede  '55  Laurence  A.  McNellis  '55 


251 


GAMMA  LAMBDA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1868 
University  of  Virginia 

Founded  Locally — 1929 

Active   Chapters — 105 

Colors — Garnet  and  Gold 


Homer  C.  Smith,  President 

Clarence  B.  Wingert,  Vice-President 

William  A.  Haase,  Secretary 

David  M.  Haines,  Treasurer 


First  Row:  Schwenk.  Duke.  Jennings.  Krips,  Connolly:  Second  Row:  Stoops,  Keifer.  Haase, 
Smith,  Wingert,  Haines,  Johnson;  Third  Row:  Bubb,  Jenkins,  Bach,  Bell.  Hergenhan,  Bond, 
Sigethy,  Argyle,  Wolford,  Arneson,  Ayres;  Fourth  Row:  Klein,  Norton,  Zoellner.  Parks,  Gabler, 
Kautz,   Raught,   Mascetti,   Dunlap. 


252 


PI  KAPPA  ALPHA 


Bernell  E.  Argyle 
John   P.   Arnesen 
Richard  A.  Ayers 
Ralph  E.  Bach 
Gordon  G.  Bell 
James  P.   Bond 
Edward   J.    Buhb 


David  W.   Connolly 
William  R.  Duke 
William  A.  Haase 
David  M.  Haines 


Seniors 

W.  Kenneth  Hergenhan 
Harry  R.  Jenkins 
Murry  V.  Jennings 
John  A.  Keiler 
Robert  Sigethy 
Homer  C.  Smith 
Clarence    B.    Wingert 

Juniors 

Eric  T.  Kautz 
Eugene  A.  Norton 
Earle   Bruce   Wolford 
Robert  E.  Zoellner 


Karl  A.  Gabler 
Jack  E.  Krips 


Sophomores 

James  S.   Parks,  Jr. 
Merlin  F.  Schwenk 


Pledges 
Frederick  G.  Dunlap  '55      Ronald   B.   Knust  '55 
Jack  L.  Fox  '54  Frederick  C.   Mascetti   '54 

Henry  R.  Johnson,  Jr.  '55    Frank  J.  McGimpsey  '55 
Donald  H.  Klein  '55  Errol  C.  Raught,  Jr.  '55 

Charles  C.  Stoops  '55 

In  Facultate 
George  D.  Harmon  Edgar  K.   Muhlhausen 

Bradley  Stoughton 


253 


LAMBDA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1895 
Yale  University 

Founded  Locally — 1915 

Active  Chapters — 33 

Colors — Purple  and  Gold 


Joseph  N.  Morcenstern,  President 

Jay  W.  Greenstone,  Vice-President 

Harry  R.  Friedland.  Secretary 

Martin  S.  Edelman.  Treasurer 

Murray  H.  Miller,  Marshal 


First  Row:  Schwab.  Edelman,  Greenstone,  Morgenstern,  Miller.  H.  Friedland,  Wiener;  Second 
Row:  Kaufmann,  Gussoff,  Platzer,  Leux,  Davis.  Fisher,  Reiback.  Adelman,  Selig,  Fetterman; 
Third  Row:  Roth,  Arons,  Henston,  Rosenthal,  Menkes,  Skaller,  Weinstein,  Frohlich,  Thall; 
Fourth  Row:  Fogelson,  Flatow,  Bross,  Frankel,  Sloan,  Nimensky.  Mitchell;  Fifth  Row:  Stanger, 
Weinburg,   Tritsch,   Baum.   Scharfer,   S.   Friedland.   Richman,   Goldberg,   Strauss. 


254 


PI  LAMBDA  PHI 


Myles  H.  Adelmaii 
David  S.   Fetterman 
David   E.   Fisher 
Harry  R.  Friedland 
Arnold  M.  Gussoff 
Mark  S.   Kaufmann 


Ira  B.  Blank 
Jordan  P.   David 
Martin  S.  Edelman 
Samuel  M.   Frohlich 
Robert  B.  Goldberg 
Jay  W.  Greenstone 
Louis  V.  Henston 
Gene  M.  Levitz 
Stanley  C.  Levy 


Seniors 

Joseph  IN.  Morgenstern 
Robert  P.  Platzer 
Louis  H.  Sand 
Edward    W.    Schwab 
Richard  F.  Selig.  Jr. 
Theodore   A.    Wiener 

Juniors 

Robert  N.  Litlman 
Murray  H.  Miller 
Joseph   Menkes 
Alan  P.  Rosenthal 
Martin  Rubel 
Martin  S.  Schacter 
Laurence  D.  Skaller 
Lewis  H.  Weinstein 
Robert   Zaretsky 


Sophomores 


Sherwin  P.  Arons 
Theodore  B.  Baum 
Robert  A.  Blum 
Joel  L.  Bross 
David  E.  Flatow 
Gerald  W.  Fogelson 
George  D.  Frankel 
Saul  M.  Friedland 
Gordon  J.   Goldberg 

Martin  J. 


Allan   R.   Mitchell 
Robert    E.    Nimensky 
Stanley  M.  Richman 
Stanley   C.   Roth 
Erwin  H.  Sloan 
Robert  I.  Stanger 
David  C.  Strauss 
Richard  S.  Thall 
Bruce  A.  Tritsch 
Weinburg 


Pledges 
Ronald  A.  Friedman  '55 

In  Facultate 
Ralph  G.  Steinhardt 


255 


ETA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1833 
Union  College 

Founded  Locally — 1884 

Active  Chapters — 30 

Colors — Garnet  and  Gold 


Paul  M.  Beach,  Jr.,  President 

Grant  G.  Goodrich.  1st  Vice-President 

John  T.  McGrann,  Jr.,  '2nd  Vice-President 

Alastair  S.  Clark.  3rd  Vice-President 

Rowland  Erving,  Jr.,  Secretary 


First  Row:  Smith.  Matthes,  Beach.  Day;  Second  Row:  Latshaw,  Blocker.  Higgens.  Lydon;  Third 
Row:  Wellinger,  McGram,  Hamilton,  Dodds,  Clark,  Butter,  Erving,  Goodrich;  Fourth  Row: 
Field.  Wight,  Jenkins.  Birdsall,  James,  Howell,  Bentley,  Hitchcock. 


256 


PSI  UPSILDIV 


Seniors 
Paul  M.  Beach.  Jr.  Thomas  E.  Higgens 

Willoughby  C.  Blocker  William  A.  Latshaw 

Alan  W.  Day  Bedford  H.  Lydon.  Jr. 

Peter  C.  Matthes 


Sophomores 
Cecil  W.  Bentley  Robert  W.  James 

Robert  W.  Jenkins 


Juniors 
Robert  E.  Butter  Grant  G.  Goodrich 

Alastair  S.  Clark  Everett    N.    Hamilton 

George  E.  Dodds  John  T.  McGrann,  Jr. 

Rowland    Erving,   Jr.  Donald   G.   Smith 


Pledges 
Neal  Birdsall  '.55  George  L.  Howell  '55 

Burke  R.  Field  '56  Walter  Wellinger,  Jr.  '55 

Bryon   Hitchcock   '55  Donald  iM.  Wight,  Jr.  '55 


257 


SIGMA  KAPPA  CHAPTER  OF 


Founded   Nationally — 1909 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York 

Founded  Locally — 1923 

Active  Chapters — 48 

Colors — Purple  and  White 


Joel  B.  Mann,  Prior 

Leonard  Karp,  Exchequer 

Ronald  Lipshie.  Recorder 

Robert  A.  Scher,  Pledgemaster 

Burton  Lowitz,  Steward 


First  Row:  Littman.  Karp,  Mann,  Margolis.  Lewin;  Second  Row:  Golden.  Lowitz,  Scher,  Lewitt, 
West;  Third  Row:  Hirsch,  Tlialheimer,  Pilzer.  Tankowitz.  Sachs.  Glassberg.  Stein;  Fourth  Row: 
Entin.    Schreiber.    Leventhal.    Barnett.    Drucker.    Falk. 


258 


SIGMA  ALPHA  MU 


Seniors 

Sophomores 

Joel  H.  Golden 

Joel  B.  Mann 

Ralph  S.  Abrams                        Richard  L.  Glassberg 

Jules  B.  Levine 

Allan  B.  Margolis 

Stanley  H.  Drusker                    Irving  Hirsch 

David  L.  Levvin 

Robert  A.  Scher 

Roy   H.   Entin                              Steven  R.  Leventhal 

Julian  L.  Lewitt 

Alvin   E.   Tannenbaum 

Howard  Falk                                John  M.  Thalheimer 

Neil  A.   Littman 

Burton  Lowitz 

John  A. 

West 

Juniors 

Elliott   B.   Barnett 

Stephen  S.  Pilzer 

Leonard   Karp 

Lawrence  Sachs 

Pledges 

Ronald  Lipshie 

Richard   H.   Schreiber 

Walter   I.   Epstein                        Stanley  Greenfield 

Bruce  P.   Klein 

Martin  Tankowitz 

Stuart  F.  Feit                               Richard   J.    Melehuer 

Lawrence  J 

.  Wallen 

Allen  A.  Stein 

'     «•      m  m I       \ 


259 


ALPHA  RHD  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1855 
Miami  University,  Ohio 

Founded  Locally — 1887 

Active  Chapters — 125 

Colors — Blue  and  Gold 


Stanley  A.  Ward,  President 

Rodney  L.  Crislip,  Vice-President 

Donald  H.  Swartz,  Secretary 

Samuel  J.  Shamsey.  Treasurer 

Robert  W.  Walton,  Corresponding  Secretary 


First  Row:  Utzig.  Rickert.  Grant.  Crislip.  Ward.  Swartz,  Shawsey.  Walton.  Finger,  Doubleday; 
Second  Row:  Wiltzie.  Jenkins.  Lundquist.  Moore.  Wiley,  Miles.  Hatfield.  Heimlicher.  Santos. 
Ritchie.  Pigeon.  Kuhn.  OrgiU.  Mohr;  Third  Row:  Whitman.  Moulton,  Goddard.  Picton.  Guilda, 
Moser;    Fourth   Row   Flesher.   Von   Neida.   Irving.   Hitlinger.   MrCann.   Flvnn. 


260 


SIGMA  CHI 


Rodney  L.  Crislip 
James  A.   Douljleday 
Robert  B.  Guilda 
Norman   J.    Hittinger 
Warren  J.  Jenkins 
Thomas  H.  Mohr 


Seniors 

Robert  W.  Moore 
John  L.  OrgiU 
Donald  E.  Rickert 
John  Ritchie 
James  P.  Santos 
Donald  H.  Swartz 


Robert  W.  Walton 


Juniors 


Joseph  R.  Flesher 
Francis  Flynn 
Bruce   L.    Heimlicher 
Robert  E.  Irving 
Rodger  A.  Lungquist 


Robert  A.  Miles 
Samuel  J.  Shamsey.  Jr. 
Allyn  R.  Von  Neida 
William   B.  Whitman 
John  C.  Wiltsie 


Sophomores 
William  P.  Goddard  Lee  B.  Pigeon 

John  E.  McCann  Benjamin  B.  Wiley 


Pledges 
James  L.  Finger  '55  John  C.  Kuhn  \55 

Edward  R.  Hatfield  '55  A.  Joseph  Moser  '55 

John  C.  Utzig  '55 


In  Facultate 
James  D.  Mack  Richard  N.  Rhoda 


261 


PI  CHAPTER  UF 


^:^«B%a 


Founded  Nationally — 1869 
Virginia  Military  Institute 

Founded  Locally — 1884 

Active  Chapters — 118 

Colors — Black,  Gold,  and  White 


Herbert  A.  Roemmele,  Commander 

Joseph  W.  Mover,  Lt.  Commander 

Edward  G.  Martin,  Recorder 

V.  Mark  Willson,  II,  House  Manager 

Howard  F.  Schaeffer,  Jr.,  Sentinel 


First  Row:  Graham,  Marks,  Martin,  Moyer,  Roemmele,  Willson,  Dorney,  Headley,  Schaeffer; 
Second  Row:  Westerman,  Harrison,  Davis,  Scheetz,  Maurer,  Cable,  Glaeser,  Gunn,  Halford, 
Westfall,  Madison,  Kappel,  Wehn;  Third  Row:  Wagner,  Degan,  Girke,  Clear,  Roth.  Gilmore, 
Seeds,  Muirhead,  Letowt. 


262 


SIGMA  IVU 


Seniors 


Donald  E.  Dorney 
Richard  A.  Gardner 
Andrew  S.  Graham,  Jr. 
R.   Timothy  Headley 
Charles  Hall 
William  C.  Marks 


Edward  G.  Martin 
Joseph  W.  Moyer 
Joseph  H.  Paquin 
Herbert  A.  Roemmele 
Howard  F.  Schaeffer,  Jr. 
William  L.  Westerman 


V.  Mark  Willson.  II 


Juniors 


John  A.  Cable 
John  H.  Davis 
Alfred  L.  Glaester,  Jr. 
Thomas  E.  Gunn 
William  M.  Halford 


Richard  W.  Kappel 
Ronald  B.  Madison 
Martin  W.  Maurer 
Edwin  F.  Scheetz,  Jr. 
Martin  F.  Stockman 


C.  Edward  Harrison.  Jr.       George  Wehn,  Jr. 
Ronald  C.  Westfall 


Sophomores 


Edward  F.  Clear 
Robert  W.  Degen 
Robert   F.   Gilmore 
Louis  R.   Girke 
Z.  Jody  Letowt 


John  E.  Muirhead 
Robert  R.  Roth 
Robert  W.  Seeds 
Harry  W.  Stotz 
Corey  E.  Wagner 


263 


PEIVIVSYLVAIVIA  ALPHA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1827 
Union  College 

Founded  Locally — 1887 

Active  Chapters — 10 

Colors — Azure   and   Argent 


Byron  Ober,  Jr..  President 

Jeffrey  E.  Weaver.  Vice-President 

John  H.  Boardman,  Treasurer 

Richard  W.  Shaffer,  Secretary 


First  Row:  Jenkins,  Randel,  Hoyt,  Foster,  Ober,  Kressler,  Webster,  Erney.  Olson,  George  P. 
Robinson  III,  Coles;  Second  Row:  Weaver,  Mudge,  Nichols,  Rosenau,  Boardman,  Archibald, 
Corbert;    Third  Row:  Verostick,   Dreesen,   Piatt,   Shaffer. 


264 


SIGMA  PHI 


Seniors 
William  E.  Coles,  Jr.  James  P.  Kressler 

Robert  C.  Erney  Byron  Ober,  Jr. 

Walter  J.  Foster  Harry  J.  Olson 

Peter  L.  Hoyt  Roderick  G.  Randel 

Charles  E.  Jenkins  Lin  E.  Webster 


Sophomores 


Juniors 


John  C.  Archibald 
John  H.  Boardman 
William  J.  Corbet.  Jr. 
Philip  T.  Mudge 


John  D.  Nichols 
David  L.  Rosenau 
Jeffrey  Weaver 
Steven  A.   M.   Yaytes 


Ronald  H.  Dreesen 
Thomas  E.  Piatt,  Jr. 


Richard  W.  Schaffer 
Kenneth  J.  Verostick 


Pledges 
Richard  A.  Klein  '55 


In  Facultate 
William  H.  Schempf 


265 


PEIVIVSYLV/INIA  EPSILOIV  CHAPTER  DP 


Founded  Nationally — 1901 
University  of  Richmond 

Founded  Locally — 1907 

Active  Chapters — 119 

Colors — Purple  and  Red 


Edward  A.  Blount.  President 

Joseph  P.  Napolitano,  Vice-President 

Robert  H.  Endriss,  Comptroller 

John  G.  Kerch,  Secretary 

Robert  A.  Slaw,  Historian 


First  Row:  Shupe,  Doan.  Kerch.  Slaw.  Blount.  Napolitano,  Campagna,  Ralph;  Second  Row: 
Davis,  Klopp,  Serniak,  Taylor.  Knecht,  Williams,  Whyland,  Davidson,  Kline,  Quittner,  Furey; 
Third  Row:  Kaffke,  Pennell,  Tiger,  Hughes,  Ackley.  Mulder,  Babcock,  Wiegand,  Bailey,  Inglis, 
Griesing. 


J"^ 


^  f*J  ^*3*\f  A 


266 


SIGMA  PHI  EPSILDN 


Seniors 


Edward  A.  Blount 
Richard  A.    Doan 
Robert  H.  Endriss 
Harold  C.  Griesing 
Lester  B.   Insrlis 


John  G.  Kerch 
Henry  E.  Mulder 
Joseph  P.  Napolitano 
William  H.  Pennell 
Robert  A.  Slaw 


Donald  C.  Taylor 


Juniors 


Paul  R.  Babcock 
John   C.   Bailey 
Francis  E.  Campagna 
Richard  H.  Francis 
Ronald  R.  Hoffman 
Caspar  P.  P.  Kaffke 


Frederick  V.  Klopp 
Andrew  W.  Knecht 
T.  Graham  Ralph 
Walter  R.  Serniak 
William    P.   Whyland 
Gayle  P.  Williams 


Sophomores 
John  M.  Crandall  John  R.  Hughes 

Robert  T.   Davidson  James  L.  Kline 

Richard  C.  Davis  Lewis  R.  Shupe 

Paul  M.  Tio-er 


Pledges 
Edward  M.  Ackley  '55        Carl  F.  Greenamoyer  '55 
Bartley  G.  Furey  '54  Robert  E.  Quittner  '55 

Arthur  F.  Wiegand  '55 


Lm  Facultate 
Ray  C.  Bartlett 


267 


TAU  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1910 
College  of  the  City  of  New  York 

Founded  Locally — 1927 

Active  Chapters — 28 

Colors — Blue  amd  White 


Edward  Dreskin.  Consul 

Richard  M.  Vance,  Vice-Consul 

Martin  H.  Pearl.  Quaestor 

Leonard  S.  Rodberg.  Scribe 

Floyd  Krengel,  Alumni  Scribe 


First  Row:  Lebson.  Zimmerman,  Schifl,  Robinson,  Krengel,  Dreskin,  Vance,  Kamp,  Nevins, 
Barcan;  Second  Row:  Slaff.  Pearl,  Steinmark,  Goldblatt,  Semilof,  Adler,  Garfinkel.  Weiss,  F. 
Marcus,  Rodberg,  Pincus;  Third  Row:  Stamm,  Chaiken,  Elliott,  Grossman,  Blum,  Bell.  Puschett, 
Kaminker,   Nachman,   Solomon,   Barnett. 


268 


TAU  DELTA  PHI 


Seniors 


Alfred  J.  Barcan 
Edward   Dreskin 
Howard  L.  Kamp 
Floyd  Krengel 
Richard  D.  Lebson 
David   M.   Nevins 


Earl  Adler 
Jack   Barnett 
Robert  Chaiken 
Richard  Elliott 
Jerry  Friedenheim 
Harry  Garfinkel 
Barry   Goldblatt 


Newton   I.   Pincus 
Marvin  Robinson 
Robert  I.  Schiff 
Richard  Slaff 
Richard  M.  Vance 
Carl  H.  Zimmerman 


Juniors 


Fred  Marcus 
Martin  H.  Pearl 
Leonard    S.    Rodberg 
Harvey  D.  Semilof 
Morton  H.  Stamm 
Leonard   B.   Steinmark 
Harvey  Weiss 


Sophomores 
Robert  F.  Bell  Carl  L.  Marcus 

Bernard  Blum  David  K.  Nachman 

Bernard  Grossman  Jules  B.  Pushett 

Kenneth    Kaminker  Leonard  R.  Solomon 


Graduate  Student 
Jack  S.  Vanderryn 


269 


BETA  SIGMA  CHAPTER  OF 


Founded  Nationally — 1856 
Norwich  University 

Founded  Locally — 1934 

Active  Chapters — 110 

Colors — Military  Red  and  White 


Frank  M.  Leake,  President 

William  R.  Kinkead,  Vice-President 

Carl  D.  Krebs.  Secretary 

Robert  M.  Hanson,  Treasurer 

Jerome  D.  Towe,  Marshal 


First  Row:  Cooke.  Towe,  Reynolds,  Krebs,  Leake,  Kinkead,  Hanson,  Melega,  Bush,  Tiffany: 
Second  Row:  Marvin,  Meerwarth,  Harrigan,  Painter,  Koch,  Haberle.  Auchmoody,  Bausmith, 
Fisher,  Hopkins:  Third  Row:  Cross,  Butterweck.  Seltzer,  Telfer,  Undercuffler,  Sellers,  Proebstle, 
Strohl. 


270 


THETA  CHI 


Seniors 


Sophomores 


Lewis  P.  Busli 
James   F.   Cooke 
Carl  D.  Krebs 
Frank  M.   Leake 


Robert  G.  Melega 
Samuel    D.    Reynolds 
\^  illiam   A.    Sampson 
George  A.  Tiffany 


Jerome  D.  Towe 


Juniors 


Charles  H.  Aims 
John  C.  Bausmith 
David  A.  Fisher 
Henry  M.  Haberle.  Jr. 
Robert  M.  Hanson 
Francis  L.   Harrigan,  Jr. 


George  Hopkins.  Jr. 
William  R.  Kinkead 
Daniel  0.  Koch.  Jr. 
James  S.  Marvin,  Jr. 
Ralph  N.  Meerwarth 
Lloyd  R.  Painter 


Clifford  J.   Auchmoody 
Robert  G.  Butterweck 
James  A.  Cross 
Richard  A.   Proebstle 
Edwin  M. 


John  K.  Sellers 
Wayne  J.  Seltzer 
William  A.  Strohl 
Gordon  H.  Telfer 
Lndercufifler 


Pledges 

Thomas  M.  O'Brien  '55  Richard  R.  Swyers  '53 

Charles  B.  Vanderberg  "54 

Ln  Fa  cult  ate 


Fred  G.  Armstrong 
Frank  J.  Fornoff 
Robert  B.  Kleinschmidt 
Harold 


Charles  R.  Seidle 
Hale  Sutherland 
Everett  A.  Teal 
Thomas 


271 


M  DEUTEHDIV  EHAHGE  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1847 
Union  College 

Founded  Locally — 1884 

Active  Chapters — 29 

Colors — Black,  White,  and  Blue 


James  C.  Hitchcock,  President 

Thomas  H.  Jones,  Secretary 

Robert  S.  Hodder,  Corresponding  Secretary 

Charles  D.  Snead,  Treasurer 

T.  John  McAlonan,  Steward 


First  Row:  McAlonan,  Jones,  Hitchcock,  Snead,  Hodder;  Second  Row:  McCartney,  Ely,  Locke, 
Graver,  Witzig;  Third  Row:  Wallace,  Budd,  Fischer,  Cook,  Knapp,  Sowerbutt,  P.  Taylor,  Sawch, 
Banks.  Walker.  Wolf;  Fourth  Roiv:  Derrington.  R.  Taylor.  Henschel.  Finger.  Cahn.  Gleckner, 
Royster.    Deutz.   Monnett,    Coyle,   Steeber. 


272 


THETA  DELTA  EHI 


bEMORS 


Paul  E.  Ely 
Samuel  F.  Giauer 
James  C.  Hitchcock 
Robert  S.  Hodder 
Thomas  H.  Jones 


Malcom  R.  Banks 
David  B.  Baily 
Douglas  N.  Cook 
Robert  B.   Fisher 
Ronald   C.   Jirsa 
Fredrick  A.  Knapp 


William  S.  Locke 
T.    John    McAlonan 
Jack  E.  McCartney 
Charles  D.   Snead 
Richard  Witzi^r 


Juniors 


Stephen   Sawch 
Richard  S.   Sowerbutt 
Peter  N.  Taylor 
Harold  Walker 
John  C.  M.  Wallace 
Richard  H.  Wolf 


Sophomores 
Chester  E.  Budd  James  F.  Gleckner 

Edward  N.  Cahn  Edward   C.   Henschlel 

Douglas  C.  Coyle  Clyde  Royster 

Theodore  F.  Deutz  Donald  E.  Steeber 

Rodger  S.  Taylor 

Pledges 
James  E.  Derrington  '55  David  P.  Finger  '55 

Lawrence  L.  Monnett  '55 

In  Facultate 
Arthur  F.  Gould 


273 


ALPHA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1922 
Lehigh  University 

Founded  Locally — 1919 

Active  Chapters — 21 

Colors — Red,  Silver,  and  Gold 


Michael  F.  Krehel,  President 

Donald  J.  Mosshart.  Vice-President 

G.  Gahr  Finney.  Treasurer 

Ronald  C.  Crofton,  Executive  Secretary 


First  Row:  Bacho.  Gentzlinger,  Crofton.  Krehel.  Mosshart.  Finney.  Fasolino.  Connery:  Second 
Row:  Dean,  Muha.  Ward,  Yurek,  Nolan.  Chute.  Kiley.  Evans.  Tuljy,  Gut.  Di  Blasi.  Eisenhauer; 
Third  Row:  Jablonski.  Bruning,  Concilio,  Moran.  Schwehm.  Daine.  Ostroski.  Furtaw.  Frappier, 
Ardrey,   Schumacher. 


274 


THETA  KAPPA  PHI 


~^ '  tell.'" 


bEMORS 


Pledges 


Andrew  B.  Bacho,  Jr. 
William  P.  Connery 
John  L.  Dean.  Jr. 
Alfred  J.  Fasolino 


Carl  0.  Bruning 
John  F.  Chute 
Ronald  C.  Crofton 
Robert  A.   Daine 
Joseph  J.   Eisenhauer 

John  J 


William   H.    Gentzlinger 
Michael  F.  Krehel 
Donald  J.  Mosshart 
George  M.  Muha 

Juniors 

G.  Gahr  Finney 
Robert  M.  Frappier 
Robert  Moran 
Joseph  C.  Ostroski 
George  Schumacher 
Ward 


Robert  F.  Ardrey  '55 
Richard  Di  Blasi  '55 
William  B.  Evans  '53 
Charles  E.  Furtaw  '55 
F.  Richard  Gut  '55 

Frank  J. 


Leo  A.  Jablonski  '55 
Robert  E.  Kiley  '55 
Robert  J.  Nolan  '55 
Paul  J.  Schwehm  '55 
John  C.  TuUy  '55 
Yurek  "55 


In  Facultate 
Frank  V.  Palevicz 


275 


j®&k.. 


ETA  CHAPTER  DF 


Founded  Nationally — 1864 
Rensselaer  Polytechnic  Institute 

Founded  Locally — 1904 

Active  Chapters — 55 

Colors — Blue  and  White 


Edwin  G.  Fenton.  President 

Edwin  F.  Compton.  Vice-President 

Robert  H.  Kendall.  Treasurer 

Francis  J.  Fralinger.  House  Manager 

William  C.  Wrye,  Corresponding  Secretary 


First  Roio:  Fralinger.  Kendall.  Fenton,  Compton.  \^  ne.  J.  .Smith:  Second  Roiv:  Billetter.  Crisp. 
Peacock.  Morris.  Seaman.  Edson.  Sears,  Taschner.  Osborn:  Third  Row:  Hendrix.  lannotta. 
Spangler,  Kingsbury.  Stine.  Lyle.  Lee.  G.   Smith.   Siebener.   Fehrs,   Eckert. 


276 


THETA  XI 


Seniors 


Edwin  F.  Compton 
George  T.   Crisp 
Richard  H.  Fehrs 
Edwin  G.  Fenton 


Harry  Lee 

Milton  H.  Osborn,  Jr. 
Roy  G.  Sears 
William  C.  Wrye 


Sophomores 
John  P.  Eckert  Gary   C.   Smith 

William  C.   Lyle  Richard  W.  Spangler 

Robert  J.   Seaman  Howard  E.  Stine,  Jr. 

Terry  N.  Taschner 


Juniors 
Dale  R.  Billetter  Robert   H.    Kendall 

Francis  J.  Fralinger  Stuart  S.  Kingsbury 

Kenneth  D.  Hendrix  Casimir   M.   Lazickas 


Pledges 

John  A.  Edson  '55  Courtland  P.  Morris  '53 

Stephen   lannotta   '55  Edward  D.  Peacock  '53 

Frank  0.  Siebener  '55 


Carl  E.  Allen 


In  Facultate 

Andrew  W.   Litzenberger 


277 


IITERDDRMITORY  COUNCIL 


The  structure  of  the  Interdormitory  Council  is  much  Hke 
that  of  the  federal  government.  The  president  presides  over 
the  Council,  with  the  help  of  the  Executive  Committee.  Resolu- 
tions are  proposed  by  various  members  at  the  monthly  meeting, 
and  if  passed  the  entire  group  sees  that  they  are  enforced.  Our 
poKce  court  is  made  up  of  the  members  of  the  Discipline  Com- 
mittee. If,  by  chance,  1.  D.  C.  should  overstep  its  bounds  the 
Dean's  Office  would  restrain  them.  Dean  Leith,  our  faculty  ad- 
visor, has  always  given  wise  counsel,  and  has  thus  kept  I.  D.  C. 
within   bounds. 

Realizing  that  a  social  program  exists  in  the  dormitories 
I.  D.  C.  has  set  out  to  make  dormitory  life  a  little  more  pleasant. 
The  first  step  was  to  place  the  vice  president  in  charge  of  all 
social  affairs.  At  the  beginning  of  the  Fall  semester  he,  and  his 
committee,  organized  the  "Dorm  Date  Drag."'  Over  one  hundred 
and  fifty  girls  were  imported  for  this  affair,  and  everyone  had 
a  wonderful  time.  Various  dormitories  have  had  parties  through- 
out the  year,  and  another  all-dormitory  party  is  planned  for 
the  Spring  semester. 

Another  innovation  this  year  is  a  movie  in  Lamberton  Ytall. 
A  movie  committee  was  set  up  to  run  shows  over  weekends,  and 
it  is  now  our  hardest-working  committee.  This  movie  has  proved 
to  be  well  worthwhile,  and  it  is  now  an  important  part  of  our 
social  program. 

At  the  Fall  Houseparty  I.  D.  C.  again  co-sponsored  a  Square 
Dance  with  Town  Council.  This,  plus  the  Houseparty  Snack, 
and  numerous  cocktail  parties  made  this  weekend  a  very  enjoy- 
able one  for  dormitory  men. 

For  the  first  time  in  the  history  of  the  Campus  Chest  the 
dormitories  were  the  top  contributors.  We  can  thank  Chaplain 
George  Bean  for  this,  since  he  made  an  inspiring  appeal  to 
I.  D.  C.  before  returning  to  his  native  Virginia. 

This  was  the  second  year  that  I.  D.  C.  adopted  a  Polish 
war  orphan,  Adam  Smereka.  It  seems  only  fitting  that  we  should 
help  a  fellow  student,  no  matter  what  race,  color,  or  creed. 

It  has  been  the  policy  of  I.  D.  C.  to  work  with  other  organi- 
zations as  much  as  possible.  If  we  can  make  the  other  group's 
work  easier  then  we  also  make  our  own  job  easier.  At  times 
it  is  necessary  to  oppose  others  for  what  we  think  is  right,  but 
when  we  can  work  with  another  group  we  have  achieved  unity 
of  purpose. 

Whatever  I.  D.  C.  has  accomplished  this  year  is  a  result  of 
the  faith  we  have  in  our  organization,  and  its  leaders.  Without 
this  faith  the  Interdormitory  Council  would  be  just  another  or- 
ganization on  campus. 


278 


EXECUTIVE  COMMITTEE 

Samuel  S.  Johnson  President 

Fabyan    Saxe    Vice-President 

Robert  Schlchman  Secretary 

David  McAdam    Treasurer 


HOUSE  PRESIDENTS 

David  McAdam  

Robert  Schuchman  

Carl  Schilbe   

Robert  Amellng  

John  Diercks  


.  Drinker 
...  Taylor 
Richards 
....  Dravo 
Price 


First  Row:  J.  D.  Leith.  Schuchman.  Ameling,  Johnson.  McAdam,  Saxe,  Diercks;  Second  Row: 
To^vTisend.  Small.  Skitt.  Battaglia.  Moore.  Patterson,  Eldridge;  Third  Row:  Stahl,  Clary,  Miller. 
Nitsche.  Houpt.  Knox:  Fourth  Row:  Hutchinson.  Niemitz.  Spencer.  Leslie.  Asson,  Jones,  ^^'olford. 
Mitchell.  \eai;er. 


279 


First  Row:  Napoliello,  Gillen,  Fox,  Timm,  Denson;  Second  Row:  Sanfelici,  Childs,  Cannata, 
Wellenramp,  Weintrob;  Third  Row:  King,  Jerstrom,  Bittner,  Posillico,  Cali,  Clary,  Hahn. 
Chiusano,  McKelvey,  Kelly,  Mason;  Fourth  Roiv:  Cafaro,  Calatabianca,  Bugie,  Leonard,  Kattel. 
Kurtz,    Kolesnik,    Carney,    Black,    Zglobicki,    Wilson. 


Emmett  a.  Clary,  Jr.  President 

H.  Warren  Timm         Secretary-Treasurer 

Robert  W.  McKelvey,  Jr. 

Freshman  Cabinet 

Emmett  A.  Clary,  Jr. 

Freshman  Counselor 


DRAVD  AI 


Seniors 
Emmett  A.  Clary 
Ferdinand,  J.   Napoliello 

Juniors 
Robert  Bugie 
Jack  L.  Fox 
David  L.  Kurtz 
Edward  G.  Rand 
H.  Warren  Timm 
Larry  W.  Weintrob 
Charles  F.  Wellenkamp 

Sophomores 
Costel  D.  Denson 
Georffe  M.  B.  Gillen 


Edward  B.  Kattel 
E.  Thomas  Kelly 
Peter  E.  Kolesnik 
Paul  E.  Sinner 

Freshmen 
Michael  A.  Bittner 
Robert   R.   Black 
Frank  J.    Cafaro 
Joseph  W.  Calatabianca 
Nicholas  L.  Cali 
Joseph  R.  Cannata 
Richard  B.  Carney 
George  L.  Childs 
Phillip  A.  Chiusano 


Russel  L.  Cohen 
Andrew  A.  Hahn 
William  H.  Hoffmann 
F.  Kenneth  Ivers 
Bernard  J.  Jerlstrom 
Robert  W.  King 
Joseph  F.  Leonard 
Leonard  A.  Lysak 
George  C.  Mason 
Robert  W.  McKelvey 
Bruno  R.  Pagnani 
Mario  Posillico 
Arthur  H.  Sanfelici 
James  J.  Wilson 
Joseph  R.  Zglobicki 


280 


DRAVD  All 


Edward  H.  Small,  Jr.  President 

Robert  0.  Soper  Secretary-Treasurer 
Robert  0.  Soper  Freshman  Counselor 
George  B.  Lucas,  Jr.       Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Alfonso  Bohorquez 
Luis  A.  Garcia 
Marco  A.  Garcia 
Robert  0.  Soper 
Stanley  G.  Tokarczyk 

Juniors 
James  R.  Morrison.  Jr. 
Edward  H.  Small,  Jr. 
Bruce  W.  Steinhoff,  Jr. 
John  A.  Wagner 

Sophomores 
Ronald  E.  Dornau 
Edward  W.  Furst 


James  P.  Streeter 
Ivan  A.  Ziegler 

Freshmen 
Michael  D.  Butterman 
Robert  C.  Glaus 
William  R.  Dixon 
Richard  L.  Eckhardt 
John  S.  Eggenberger 
Raymond  P.  Gila 
Jay  W.  Gorham 
Glenn  Hanna 
Robert  K.  Hartig 
Jesse  D.  Hasson 
Donald  T.   Heywood 


Kenneth  B.  Hill 
Franklin  W.  Jones.  Jr. 
George  N.  Korkgy 
Myron  E.  LaVake  III 
George  B.  Lucas,  Jr. 
Bruce  W.   Murray 
Harry  C.  NefF,  Jr. 
Herman  A.  Rincon 
Robert  H.  Robinson 
Gerald  D.  Shearer 
Taylor  Spink,  Jr. 
Dennis  P.  Sullivan 
Charles  F.  Wuestner,  Jr 
Leonard  Yaeger 


First  Row:  Dornau.  Yaeger,  Wagner,  Ziegler,  Small,  Neff,  Soper,  Butterman,  Streeter,  Morrison: 
Second  Row:  Korkg>'.  Shearer.  Jones,  Dixon.  Hasson,  Furst,  Robinson,  Hill,  Murray,  LaVake, 
Hanna,  Spink;  Third  Row:  Claus,  Lucas,  Sullivan,  Eckhardt,  Gorham,  Wuestner,  Heywood,  Gila, 
Tokarczyk,    Hartig,    Eggenberger,    Steinhoff. 


281 


James  I.  Leslie,  Jr.  President 

William  C.  Roxby,  Jr.  Secretary-Treasurer 
James  W.  Gill  Freshman  Counselor 

William  S.  Luce  Freshman  Cabinet 

Alfred  Frickant  Graduate 


DRAVD  BI 


Seniors 
James  W.  Gill 
James  D.  Holman 
Clifford  S.  Lasto 
James  L  Leslie,  Jr. 
Joseph  F.  Reuwer 
William  C.  Roxby,  Jr. 
Richard  C.  Sturmer 
Gilbert  G.  Whipple 

Juniors 
Edward  A.  Huettle 
Robert  N.  Libsch 

Sophomores 
Leo  V.  Casto 
James  G.  Cams,  III 
Ralph  H.  Held 
Robert  L.  Neumeister 


Richard  E.  Reichley 
Harold  A.  Wentworth,  Jr. 

Freshmen 
Raymond  H.  Arner 
Richard  J.  Cogswell 
Morton  M.   Crandall 
Peter  T.   Dellera 
David  A.  Diener 
John  E.  Dougherty 
Zoltan  W.  Fazekas 
Henry  H.  George 
Henry  L.  Gulick 
Roger  T.  Hansen 
William  B.  Hillegass 
F.   Kennith  Ivers 
Edgar  N.  Kaplan 
William  H.  Kelley 
William  S.  Luce 


Robert  J.  Lund 
Lenard  A.  Lysak 
William  J.  McGuckin 
E.  Burr  Meyer 
Peter  R.  MoguU 
Bruno  R.  Paganani 
Allen  M.  Rathbone 
Lowell  J.  Raynor 
Charles  K.  Reller 
Charles  N.  Rosenberg 

E.  Les  Scherck 
Richard  L.  Schmal 
Allen  L.  Silberman 
Robert  F.  Smythe 
Herman  0.  Studholz 
James  W.  Sweitzer 

F.  Bruce  Waechter 
Joseph  C.  Wasson 


First  Row:  Cams,  Hillegass,  Meyer,  Reller.  Smythe;  Second  Row:  Wasson,  Roxby.  Leslie, 
Reichley,  George;  Third  Row:  Dellera,  Paganani,  Kelley,  Neumeister;  Fourth  Row:  Libsch, 
Waechter,  Luce,  Rathbone,  Lund,  Fazekas,  Feickart.  Rosenberg,  Casto,  Lysak.  Silberman, 
Scherck,   Raynor;    Fifth    Roto:   Ivers.   Studholz,   Cogswell,   Wentworth,    Holman,    Schmal,   Hansen, 

(.ill.    Ilil.-lllf.    I)..ll;;ll.'-ll\.    Culick.    Diener. 


282 


First  Row:  Ackerman,  Spencer.  Bigelow,  Wolff.  Filbert.  Marquardt;  Second  Row:  Brown, 
Textoris,  Granville.  VanSciver,  Houpt,  King,  D.,  Dittman.  Levinson,  Sutker;  Third  Roiv:  Groves. 
Johnson.  Bell.  Bryers,  Metzger.  Swenson,  Pachman.  Hull.  Kottcamp,  Axt,  Moffet.  Smith;  Fourth 
Row:  Schwerin,  Babb.  De Young,  Throop,  Graham,  Balestier,  Heany,  Royal,  Maleike,  King,  C. 


Grover  K.  Houpt  President 

Richard  W.  Granville,  Jr. 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Grover  K.  Houpt       Freshman  Counselor 


DRAVD  BII 


Seniors 
John  H.  Ackerman 
Thomas  F.  Bell 
Thomas  A.  Crompton 
Richard  W.  Bryers 

Juniors 
C.  Benjamin  Foy 
Boyd  D.  Goldwyn 
Richard  W.  Granville 
Arnold  J.   Hanson 
Grover  K.  Houpt 
Edward  Miculian 
George  Nass 
Elliot  A.  Spencer 
Howard  L.  Weinshenker 

Sophomores 
Ernest  E.  Brown 


Augustus  M.  Filbert 
Louis  R.  Focht 
John  E.  Johnson 
Barry  C.  Levinson 
Burton  J.  Sutker 
Andrew  T.  Textoris 

Freshmen 
Robert  B.  Axt 
Francis  F.  Babb 
Robert  E.  Balestier 
Bradford  L.  Bigelow 
Adrian  J.  DeYoung 
Ronald  C.  Dittman 
Frederic  Graham 
Paul  R.  Groves 
Franklin  M.  Heany 
Milton  H.  Henriques 


Joel  G.  Hull 
Leonard  Jacoby 
Clark  W.  King 
Donald  F.  King 
Edward  H.   Kottcamp 
Raymond  R.  Maleike 
Richard   C.   Marquardt 
William  R.  Metzger 
James  P.  Moffet 
Ramon  R.  Ojeda 
Jerrold  M.  Pachman 
Boyer  H.  L.  Royal 
Francis  T.  Schwerin 
Edward  R.  Smith 
William  L.  Swenson 
Robert  H.  Throop 
Joseph  B.  Van  Sciver 
William  L.  Wolff 


283 


(^         -^ 


First  Roiv:  Scarkos,  McAbee,  Vogel,  Schlager,  Slutter,  Schladitz,  Ginsburg,  Yohe,  Nitti;  Second 
Row:  Bogar,  Messner,  Page,  Chase,  Smoulders,  Vagell,  Kelly,  Ells,  Kenney,  Hoffman,  Pinkey, 
Robinson,  J.  McGrath,  Fetterman;  Third  Row:  Frankiewich,  R.  McGrath,  Wood,  Harrison,  Nice, 
Lawerence,   Yeaton,   Braunstein,   Jesup,   Aronson,    D.    Smith. 


Roger  G.  Slutter  President 

Martin  A.  Ginsburg  Secretary-Treasurer 

Roger  G.  Slutter  Freshman  Counselor 

Myron  S.  Harkavy  Freshman  Cabinet 


DRAVD  CI 


Seniors 
Harlan  M.  Kelly 
Roger  G.  Slutter 

Juniors 
Robert  F.  Feldman 
Monroe  S.   Korn 
Frank  E.  Schubert 
Jeffery  G.  Zucker 

Sophomores 
Raphael  S.  Aronson 
Robert  0.   Chase 
Martin  A.   Ginsburg 
Louis  J.  Nitti 
Daniel  A.  Pinkey 
Marcus  E.  Scarkos 
Francis  Smulders 


Leonard  I 

Roland  R. 
Alfred  L. 
Frederick 
Robert  I. 
Robert  S. 
Alexander 
George  H. 
Myron  S. 


.  Vogel 

Freshmen 
Bogar 

Brawnstein 

R.  Ells 

Elms 
Fetterman 
Frankiewich 
Hamilton 

Harkavy 


Alvan  S.  Harrison 
David  C.  Hoffman 
Donald  G.  lozia 
Harold  P.  Jessup 
Arthur  H.  Kenney 
Richard  M.  Lawerence 
Peter  J.  Longarzo 


George  R.  McAbee 
John  McGrath 
Rodney  L.  McGrath 
William  R.  Messner 
Augustus  C.  Miller 
John  A.  Nice 
Chester  A.  Page 
James  R.  Robinson 
Carl  T.  Schladitz 
Stephen  T.  Schlager 
James  H.  Schreiber 
Donald  H.  Smith 
Theodore  P.  Vagell 
Harry  G.  Wood 
Paul  E.  Yeaton 
Curtis  M.  Yohe 
William  J.  Zester 


284 


DRAVD  CII 


Thomas  H.  Asson  President 

Arthur  Goldenberg  Secretary-Treasurer 
Robert  H.  Ambling  Freshman  Counselor 
Lawrence  Mihlon  Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Arthur  Goldenberg 
Allen  E.  Levan 

Juniors 
Robert  J.  Adler 
Robert  H.  Ameling 
Thomas  H.  Asson 
Malvern  J.   Gross.  Jr. 
Paul  H.  Miller,  Jr. 
Paul  0.  Sichert 
Raymond  P.  Vogel 

Sophomores 
Leslie  D.  Bellows 


John  F.  Mahoney 
Donald  R.  Smith 
Jack  R.  Tolnes 

Freshmen 
Donald  H.  Adickes 
Bruce  F.  Barger 
Edward  F.  Coffey,  Jr. 
Benjamin  F.  Diseroad,  Jr. 
Robert  C.  Gibson 
William  H.  Hamihon 
Donald  L.  Harris 
George  T.  Keller 
James  F.  Kelly 


Delmont  J.  Kennedy,  III 
John  D.  Longbottom 
Gerald  E.  Malanka 
Robert  C.  McGrory 
Gilbert  R.  McKown 
Lawrence  F.  Million 
Charles  R.  Sage 
Robert  M.  Savino 
Eric  H.  Shade,  Jr. 
Richard  A.  Steffens 
Kenneth  Van  Doren 
William  Van  Winkle 
Robert  C.  Vaughn 
Donald  C.  Vermilya 


First  Row  Adler.  DiBlasi,  Malanka,  Sichert,  Tolnes,  Asson,  Vermilya,  Goldenberg  Harris, 
Levan;  Second  Row:  Diseroad,  Schade,  Savino,  Kelly,  Ameling,  Keller  McGrory,  Coffey  Kennedy, 
Lon-^bottoni  Van  Winkle.  Van  Doren.  Adickes,  Bellows.  Mahoney:  Third  Row:  Steffens,  Vaughn, 
"'   <:p1.    Smith.    Hamilton.    Sage.    McKown. 


Mihl 


Bar- 


285 


Kenneth  R.  Stahl  President 

Herman  A.  Joerger  Secretary-Treasurer 

Leif  C.  Beck  Freshman  Cabinet 

Kenneth  R.  Stahl  Freshman  Counselor 


DRAVD  DI 


Seniors 
Harold  E.  Brown 
Frank  A.  Cullen 

Juniors 
Donald   M.   Allardyce 
Herman  A.  Joerger 
Kenneth  R.  Stahl 
Francis  M.  Wiedemeier 

Sophomores 
Leonard  Gargiardi 
A.  Stewart  Johnson 
John  J.  Lawlor 


George  Nagle,  Jr. 
William  L.  Phillips 
Fred  J.  Stark 
Harry  W.  Stotz 

Freshmen 

Leif  C.  Beck 
Robert  D.  Bracilano 
Charles  C.  Cullen 
Russell  J.  Gartmann 
Roy  K.  Higgins 
Alexander  F.  Jarossy 
Edward  H.  Johnson 
Arthur  R.  Kalpin 


Donald  G.  Long 
John  J.  Luzenski 
George  H.  MacLean 
Christopher  F.  Malo 
Bruce  L.  Marra 
James  L.  Naylor 
Demetri  Odiscos 
Oltmann  C.  Oltmer 
John  P.  Petrykanyn 
John  F.  Previty 
John  R.  Ritter 
Clifford  Veader 
Richard  Wiegand 
James  P.  Williams 


First  Row:  Johnson,  Luzenski,  Gagliardi,  Ritter,  Stahl,  Coffin,  Long,  Higgins.  Odiseos;  Second 
Row:  Joerger.  Previty,  Phillips.  Malo.  Wiegand.  Williams.  Petr>'kanyn.  Veader.  Kalpin.  Gartmann. 
Brown,  Johnson.  Naylor:  Third  Rnir:  Wiedemeier,  Jarossv.  Stark.  Marra.  Beck.  Otmer.  lawlcn. 
Allardyce.    Marl.aii.'    Ciilhii.    ( :..    lira.  ilan... 


286 


f.  "-^ 


First  Row  H.-lm^.  Gehris.  Bird.  Lokav.  Buell.  Van  Winckel;  Second  Row:  Burke,  Koth,  Salmi, 
lannotta,  Fromm,  Piorkowski,  Samuel,  Hake,  Hoffman,  Grossmann;  Third  «ow:  Stewart,  Levm, 
Baker,  Schectman,  Chesman,  Deitrich,  Rorer,  Friedman,  Zauner,  Swanson,  Charwat;  fourth 
Row:  Cornell,  Metz,  Evans,  Thun,  Carter,  Worley,  Zalewski,  Lamphear,  EUmger,  Yonder  Heiden, 
Apmann,  Millett. 


DRAVD  D-II 


Ronald  F.  Piorkowski  President 

Daniel  J.  Hake  Secretary-Treasurer 

Richard  Schectman  Freshman  Counselor 
David  M.  Lanphear       Freshman  Cabinet 


Juniors 
Mark  S.  Charwat 
Fred  B.  Chesman 
Todd  Cornell 
Daniel  J.  Hake 
Jack  S.  Rorer 
Richard  Schectman 
Walter  Zalewski 

Sophomores 
William  Burke 
Ronald  Friedman 
Bert  Grossmann 
Steve  lannotta 
Richard  B.  Koth 


Ronald  Piorkowski 
Victor  Salmi 
Bruce  Samuel 
Fred  W.  Zauner 

Freshmen 
John  R.  Apmann 
Gordan  L.  Baker 
Benjamin  L.  Bird 
Richard  A.  Buell 
Dale  C.  Carter 
Robert  H.   Deitrich 
Michael  C.  Ellinger 
Samuel  G.  Evans 
Bernard  Q.  Fromm 


John  P.  Gehris 
Fred  Yonder  Heiden 
Truman  P.  Helms 
Kent  D.  Hoffman 
David  M.  Lamphear 
Ronald  J.  Levin 
Fred  Lokay 
Philip  Z.  Metz 
William  J.  Millett,  Jr. 
David  W.  Stewart 
Ronald  L.  Swanson 
Ferd  Thun 
Walter  Van  Winckel 
Bob  W.  Worley 


287 


First  Row:  Kuebler,  Bergen,  Schanck,  Roos,  Scott.  Griffing,  Martone;  Second  Row:  Zahdiir. 
Borichewski,  Jones,  Wagner,  Gutman,  lanieri,  Dolotta,  Johnson;  Third  Row:  Snyder,  Sailor, 
Field,    Sweatman,    Valentine,    Harrison,    Huntsman. 


Edward  F.  Roos  President 

James  L.  Schanck  Secretary-Treasurer 
Robert  A.  Sailor  Freshman  Counselor 
Henry  W.  Taylor.  Jr.    Freshman  Cabinet 


DHINKER  I 


Seniors 
Edward  F.  Roos 
Robert  A.  Sailor 
George  G.  Scott 

Juniors 
Joseph  C.   Borichewski 
James    L.    Schanck 
Mortimer  R.  Shapiro 
Robert  A.  Sweatman 

Sophomores 
Ted  A.  Dolotta 


Neal  R.  Griffing 
Peter  K.  Grunebaum 
Steven  L.  Gutman 
Paul  C.  Harrison 
Orlando  L.  Huntsman 
Robert  H.  Jones 
Charles  R.  Kuebler 

Freshmen 
David  B.  Bergen 
James  B.  Field 
Carl  S.  Holzinser 


Primo  A.  lanieri 
Andrew  C.  Johnson 
Willis  D.  Ludwig 
Lloyd  J.  Macklowe 
Michael  R.  Martone 
William  H.  Snyder.  HI 
Henry  W.  Taylor,  Jr. 
Richard  A.  Valentine 
R.  Craig  Vulkoff 
Charles  F.  Wagner,  IV 
Robert  T.  Zahour 


288 


DRIIVKER  IIA 


A.  Graham  Patterson  President 

Richard  A.  Mover  Secretary-Treasurer 
Frank  P.  Yatsko  Freshman  Counselor 
Norman  L.  Gasswindt    Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Arnold  K.  Jones 
Richard  A.  Moyer 
A.  Graham  Patterson 
Frank  P.  Yatsko 

Juniors 
Tohy  J.  Balles 
Fred  Canova 

Sophomores 
Donald  A.  Heath 


Howard  E.  Kessler 
Frederick  J.  Mower 
William  E.  Schiesser 
Robert  J.  Sibner 
Gerald  L.  Wapner 

Freshmen 
Duncan  P.  Aspinwall 
Rodger  E.  Becker 
Fred  J.  Fisch 
Norman  L.  Gasswint,  H 
Walter  H.  Grove 


Robert  M.  Hall 
Philip  H.  Hartung,  Jr. 
James  L.  Jorgenson 
Eugene  E.  Lester,  Jr. 
Robert  P.  McCormick 
Walter  J.  Messner 
Carl  A.  Moyer 
W.  Grant  Peirce 
Robert  A.  Reever 
Elio  P.  Ridolfi 
Ronald  W.  Swanson 


First  Roiv:  Fisch,  Jorgenson,  Yatsko,  Patterson,  Moyer,  Kessler,  Canova,  Becker,  Reever;  Second 
Row:  Sibner,  Moyer;  Third  Row:  Lester,  Jones,  Swanson,  Peirce,  Balles,  Mower,  Ridolfi,  Gass- 
windt.   Grove;    Fourth    Row:    Schiesser,    McCormick,    Messner,    Hartung,   Aspinwall. 


289 


Robert  S.  Knox  President 

Joseph  E.  Geusic  Secretary-Treasurer 

Ronald  L.  Keenhold     Freshman  Cabinet 
Frank  P.  Yatsko       Freshman  Counselor 


DRIIVEER  IIB 


Seniors 
Joseph  E.  Geusic 
Charles  E.  Klabunoe 
Robert  S.  Knox 
Ralph  C.  Leinbach 
Donald  E.  Manza 
Thomas  H.  Rivel 

Juniors 
Robert  A.  Wehnau 
James  C.  Smith 


Sophomores 
E.  Graham  Bowers 
Alan  I.  Brooks 
Robert  H.   Daly 
Wm.  K.  Muldoon 

Freshmen 
Arthur  A.  Anderman 
Peter  M.  Blynn 
Sheldon  Boruchow 
Raymond   Dobbie 
E.  Richard  Droesch 
Robert  A.  Falcinelli 
Albert  Gold 


John  P.  Goldsborough 
G.  Timothy  Gray 
Alan  C.  Greenley 
Ronald  L.  Keenhold 
John  E.  Krizan 
Douglas  K.  Lovell 
Wayne  D.  Parker 
Herbert  D.  Remsen 
William  L.  Schneider 
Bruce  Van  Vliet 
Robert  H.  Zimmerman 


Front  Row:  Dobbie,  Falcinelli,  Gray,  Smith,  Wehnau,  Knox,  Geusic,  Droesch,  Keenhold;  Second 
Row:  Daly,  Brooks,  Rivel,  Leinbach,  Boruchow,  Schneider,  Van  Vliet,  Gold,  Remsen,  Manza. 
Parker:  Back  Roiv:  Blynn,  Anderman,  Greenley,  Klabunde,  Lovell,  Krizan,  Zimmerman.  Golds- 
borouiih. 


290 


First  Row:  Paquette,  Kressley.  Ludlow,  Eldridge.  Miller,  Bartholomew.  Shaal;  Second  Row: 
Patterson.  Duhle;  Third  Row:  Waterbor,  Brent,  Thomson,  Murray,  Gerhart,  Schantz,  Gorry, 
Gray,  Fouchaux,  Hanson;  Fourth  Row:  Bede,  Hogan,  Haney,  Jackson,  Thompson,  Lares,  Benner, 
Franz. 


DHmKER  IIIA 


David  G.  Eldridge  President 

H.   Craig  Miller  Secretary-Treasurer 

James  R.  Galbraith    Freshman  Counselor 


Seniors 
David  G.  Eldridge 
Raymond  W.   Ludlow 

Jlmors 
James  R.  Galbraith 
H.  Craig  iMiller 
Eugene  F.  Paquette 

Sophomores 
Robert  J.  Bartholomew 
Paul  E.  Benner 
Harold  E.  Hanson 


Richard  H.  Kressley 
Spencer  C.  Schantz 
Robert  A.  Shaal 

Freshmen 
James  R.  Bede 
Jason  G.  Brent 
Francis  T.  Dahle 
Robert    D.    Fouchaux 
David  L.  Franz 
James  C.  Gerhart 
Matthew  Gorry 


Charles  L.  Gray 
James  G.  Haney 
James  A.  Hogan 
Frederick  M.  Jackson,  Jr. 
Rudolpho  J.  Lares 
Ronald  J.  Murray 
Robert  D.  Patterson 
Robert  C.  Thompson 
Edward  T.  Thomson 
Alexander  T.  Van  Rensselaer 
Melvin  N.  Waterbor 


291 


First  Row:  Mowt-n.  Lindemann,  Fry,  Stiehler,  McAdam,  Stuhr.  Metz,  Alwang,  Schumacher. 
Reilly;  Second  Row:  Rogers,  Stafford,  Naughton,  Ruth,  Woodruff,  Kilbourn,  Hanlon,  Miller, 
Van  Horn.  Eberhart;  Third  Row:  Parry,  Usiin,  Principe,  Rowley,  Partridge,  Johnson,  Pennington, 
Green.    Holzhauer,    Ribbans. 


David  S.  McAdam  President 

Ronald  D.  Stiehler    Secretary-Treasurer 
Charles  J.  Metz         Scholastic  Chairman 


DRINKER  IIIR 


Seniors 
David  S.  McAdam 
Charles  J.  Metz 
John  C.  Reilly 
Ronald  D.  Stiehler 
Edward  P.  Stuhr 

Juniors 
Donald  F.  Green 
Norman  H.  Holzhauer 
W.   Robert  Kilbourn 
Herman  C.  Mowen 


Sophomores 
J.  Roger  Alwang 
Raymond  Miller 
William  R.  Lindemann 

Freshmen 
Robert  N.   Eberhart,  Jr. 
Richard  P.  Fry 
Franklin  Johnson 
Neil  Hanlon 
James  G.  Naughton 
John  L.  Parry 


Edmund  B.  Partridge 
Peter  S.  Pennington 
Louis  J.  Principe 
Robert  C.  Ribbans 
Richard  A.  Rogers 
Robert  W.  Rowley 
H.  Morgan  Ruth 
Ronald  J.  Schumacher 
Gary  F.  Stafford 
Louis  T.  Uslin 
Milton  A.  Van  Horn 
Lawrence  M.  Woodruff 


292 


DRmKER  IV 


Stanley  E.  Angst  President 

Erwin  G.  Meeh,  Jr. 
Secretary-Treasurer,    Freshman    Counselor 
James  M.  Vandervalk    Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Stanley  E.  Angst 
John  N.  Crane 
Albert  E.  Fiedler 
Hugh  C.  Jones 
Donald  S.  Medrick 
Erwin  G.  Meeh,  Jr. 
Robert  C.  Smith 
Albert  A.  Stegon 

Juniors 
Raymond  L.  Brandes,  Jr. 
George  E.  Duerr,  Jr. 
Bruce  Mordaunt 
John   R.   Pavia 
Clarence  A.  Reichard,  Jr. 

Sophomores 
Walter  J.   Bennett 


David  W.  Detter 
Walter  E.  Huff 
Ira  S.  Rosenberg 
Pliillip  R.  Salter 

Freshmen 
Arthur  D.  Anderson 
Robert  A.  Boguski 
Donald  G.  Burt 
Gerald  R.  Diener 
Louis  A.  Dignazio 
Leonard  S.  Dorsett 
Edward  B.  Eichelberger 
William  T.   Erickson 
Robert  H.  Gorin 
George  W.  Griffith 
Richard  J.  Haughwout 
Wilburt  M.  Herbener 


Leigh  M.  Holt 
Peter  C.  Huckins 
John  F.  Lutz 
Thomas  W.  Malek 
William  C.  Mann 
James  McBetii 
Peter  M.  Mitchell 
George  T.  Mortland,  Jr. 
Harlan  D.  Peterson 
Roger  K.  Peterson 
Vartkess  Proudian 
Wade  A.  Renn 
James  D.  Rooney 
William  R.  Scheffiey 
Fred  P.  Stein 
Donald  D.  Talley 
James  M.  Vandervalk 


First  Row:  Proudian,  Dignazio,  Eichelberger,  Dotter,  Smith,  McBeth,  Gorin,  Holt;  Second  Row: 
R.  Peterson,  Diener,  Dorsett,  Mordaunt,  Meeh,  Angst,  Rosenberg,  Jones,  Reichard,  Huckins, 
Fiedler:  Third  Row:  Renn,  Talley,  Vandervalk,  H.  Peterson,  Anderson,  Boguski,  Erickson, 
Griffith.  Rooney,  Burt,  Bennett:  Fourth  Row:  Herbener,  Malek,  Mitchell,  Stein,  Stegun,  Mann, 
Mortland,    Medrick.    Salter.    Lutz.    Brandes. 


293 


John  C.  Diercks  President 

Edward  S.  Gregorek    Secretary-Treasurer 
John  C.  Diercks  Freshman  Counselor 

William  E.  Zeiter        Freshman  Cabinet 


PRICE  HALL 


Seniors 
William  D.  Allen 
Sami  Atallah 
Andres  J.   DeChene 
John  C.  Diercks 
Roland  E.  Grunert 
Chandra  S.  Ram 
Harley  G.  Selkregg,  Jr. 

Juniors 
Edward  L.  Boyd 
Thomas  E.  Davidson 
Vincent  F.  DeCunto 
Edward  Doroski 
Edward  S.  Gregorek 
Daniel  S.  Klein 
William    H.    Laub 
Hector  V.  Lozano 
Charles  E.  Saylor 


Edward  Swikart 
George  L.  Ziminsky 

Sophomores 
M.  Barry  Bochner 
William  P.  Boiling 
Vincent  A.  Codella 
Daniel  J.  Collins 
Steve  Cupschalk 
Fred  J.  DeChene 
Robert  Long 

Freshmen 
George  M.  Barthel 
Arthur  L.  Dym 
Martin  J.  Eisenberg 
John  N.  Francisco,  Jr. 
Spencer  H.  Fuchs 
David  G.  Gallagher 


William  W.  Hickey 
Carl  S.  Holzinger 
John   S.   Hope 
Herbert  C.  Kammerer 
Kristen  0.  Kehrig 
Ronald  J.  Kriju 
Kenneth  T.  McKenna 
Thomas  J.  Miller 
Eric  H.  Natter 
Robert  Niederer 
Dennis  C.  Noble 
Robert  M.  Sapnar 
William  E.  Siver 
Donald  S.  Spitzer 
Alan  L.  Stockett 
Forman  0.  Vanselous 
Jay  Wechsler 
William  E.  Zeiter 
Richard  W.  Ziminski 


First  Row:  Niederer,  Cupschalk,  Lozano,  Sapnar,  Dym,  DeCunto;  Second  Row:  Long.  Vanselous, 
Ziminski,  Davidson,  Diercks,  Laub,  Atallah,  Doroski;  Third  Row:  Kammerer,  Wechsler,  Gregorek, 
Fuchs,  Spitzer;  Fourth  Row:  Collins,  Hickey,  Ram,  Noble,  Klein,  Miller,  Natter,  Allen,  Eisen- 
berg, McKenna,  Siver.  DeChene.  Stockett:  Fifth  Roic:  Holzinger.  Ziminski.  Selkregg.  Saylor. 
Grunert.    Zeiter.    Bocluii-r.    Swikart.    Gallaher.    Barthel.    Boiling. 


'  rr 


294 


First  Row:  Starr,  Ericson,  Scheick,  Loeffler,  Wolford.  Reeves,  Feldherr,  Davidoff,  Wian;  Second 
Row:  Liuzzi,  McNelis,  Alter,  Walsh,  Houston,  Droz,  Hunt.  Lantzy.  Kusik;  Third  Row:  Leyon, 
Marshall,   Gazda,   Paschall,   Buck,   Burgln,   Cassel. 


RICHARDS  I 


Leland  Wolford  President 

William  E.  Reeves  Secretary-Treasurer 

George  C.  Loeffler  Freshman  Counselor 

William  T.  Burgin  Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
George  C.  Loeffler 
William  E.  Reeves 

Juniors 
Robert  Drum 
Robert  E.  Hourihan 
James  H.  Mahoney 
Edmund  Scheick 
Leland  Wolford 

Sophomores 
Julian  J.  Clark 


John  H.  Ericson 
Carl  iM.  Feldherr 
Leonard  C.  Klein 
Raphael  Luizzi 
Stanley  C.  Starr,  Jr. 

Freshmen 
William  T.  Alter 
Champlin  F.  Buck,  III 
William  T.  Burgin 
Robert  F.  Cassel 
Alfred  H.  Davidoff,  Jr. 
Gerald  B.  Droz 


Edward  J.  Gazda,  Jr. 
Richard  G.  Houston 
William  J.  Hunt 
John  E.  Kusik 
David  G.  Lantzy 
John  R.  Leyon 
Steven  H.  Marshall 
John  A.  McNelis 
John  F.  Niffenegger 
Peter  B.  Paschall 
Edmund  J.  Walsh 
Lee  A.  Wian 


295 


First  Row:  Austin,  Weber,  Apgar,  Concilio.  Gaines,  Kennedy;  Second  Row:  Burgin.  Vo]ckmar. 
Berry,  Schilbe,  Cron,  Schmidt,  Banghart;  Third  Row:  Kounelias,  Burde,  Goldsmith.  Barteau. 
Williams;  Fourth  Row:  Solomon,  Van  Schaik,  Eberling,  Gloede,  Akers,  Daly,  Dinger,  Price. 
Le  Van;  Fifth  Row:  Ringgold,  Gibson,  Lombard,  Chapman,  Haggerty,  linger,  Westgren,  Baillie. 
MacDonald. 


Carl  G.  Schilbe  President 

Archie  W.  Berry,  Jr.  Secretdry-Treasurer 

Stephan  Kounelias 

Freshman  Cabinet  Representative 

Ernest  A.  Volckmar  Freshman  Counselor 


RICHARDS  IIA 


Seniors 
John  F.  Barteau,  Jr. 
Frederic  R.  Dinger 
Wilbur  L.  Gaines 
John  C.  Goldsmith 
Kenneth  C.  Haggerty 
Carl  G.  Schilbe 
Emil  D.  Schmidt 
Ernest  A.  Volckmar 

Juniors 
Archie  W.  Berry,  Jr. 
Wilmot  E.  Chapman 
George  L.  Cron 


Daniel  F.  Daly,  III 
Paul  H.  Price 

Sophomores 
Thomas  C.  Gloede 

Freshmen 
Edwin  R.  Akers 
Harold  K.  Apgar 
Charles  A.  Austin,  HI 
David  S.  Baillie 
Marcus  D.  Banghart 
Richard  A.  Burde 
Thomas  S.  Burgin 
Richard  V.  Concilio 


William  E.  Ebeling 
Jay  R.  Gibson 
James  A.  Kennedy 
Stephan  Kounelias 
James  H.  Le  Van,  Jr. 
Daniel  R.  Lombard 
Arthur  S.  MacDonald 
John  C.  Ringgold 
Paul  J.   Solomon 
Thomas  E.  LTnger 
Harold  M.  Van  Schaik 
Edward  H.  Weber,  HI 
Robert  C.  Westgren 
Russell  H.  Williams 


296 


RICHARDS  IIR 


lilCIIARD    A.    MiTCllKLL 


President 


Thurman  R.  K.REMSER  SecreUiry-Treasitrer 


Seniors 
Spencer  S.  Bevins 
Kennetli  R.  Eynon 
Richard  A.  Mitchell 
C.  Donald  Stauffer 

Juniors 
Philip  J.  Brassington 
Hans  C.  Dreher 
David  H.  Evans 
Karl  Foster 
Gordon  A.  Kemp 
Thurman  R.   Kremser 
James  W.  Nessen 


Sophomores 
Peter  J.  Hynes 
Charles  A.  Lang 
Walter  J.  Rovvles 
William  J.  Wessner,  Jr. 

Freshmen 
Robert  Allen 
John  D.  Antrim 
James  P.  Bell 
David  A.  Bristol 
Bruce  G.  Bryant 
W.  Reid  Collins 


David  M.  Graf 
Howard  S.  Houghland,  Jr. 
Michael  B.  Hresko 
William  R.  Ledder 
Theodore  C.  Mack,  Jr. 
Martin  S.  Marcus 
Edward  A.  McMullan 
Robert  L.  Miller 
Robert  A.  Nichols 
James  A.  Paterson 
Eugene  H.  Siegel 
Roger  M.  Zahn 
David  K.  Zierdt 


First  Row:  Marcus,  Eynon,  Ledder,  Rowles;  Second  Roiv:  Zierdt,  Dreher,  Mitchell,  Kemp, 
Wessner;  Third  Row:  Allen,  Kremser,  Bevins,  Collins;  Fourth  Row:  Hynes,  Graf,  Miller,  Zahn, 
Houghland,  Nichols,  Antrim,  Foster;  Fifth  Row:  Hresko,  Stauffer,  Evans,  Nessen,  Brassington, 
Lang,    Paterson. 


297 


Stanley  A.  Moore 
Chester  S.  LaDue 
Paul  Niederer 
Kenneth  P.  Heim 


President 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Freshman  Counselor 

Freshman  Cabinet 


RICHARDS  III-A 


Seniors 
J.  David  Conrad 
Loren  E.  Fairer 
Charles  L.  Hamilton 
Stanley  A.  Moore 
Donald  A.  Moyant 
Paul  Niederer 
Thomas  M.  Skillman 

Juniors 
Richard  C.  Berger 
Edgar  Bundt 
Chester  S.  LaDoe 
William  A.  Jensen 


Kenneth  Leggett 
Louis  Hauschild 

Sophomores 
Willard  Hansen 
William  N.  Herbener 
Philip  R.  Holloway 
Anthony  J.   Principe 

Freshmen 
Ray  R.  Abriola 
Henry  0.  Benjamin 
Warren  C.  Benzinger 
Louisa  Cianciulli 
Paul  M.  Delage 


Robert  A.  Hammond 
Kenneth  P.   Heim 
Ralph  T.  Heller 
Weldon  G.  Helmus,  Jr 
Eugene  L.  Kern 
Dean  C.  Kriebel 
Donald  Leggett 
Theodore  H.  Lethen 
Russell  B.  Mallett 
A.  Barry  Muller 
Reed  T.  Rollo,  Jr. 
Jay  M.  Shelly 
Robert  J.  Sneden 
Paul  D.  Vernes 


First  Row:  Shelly,  Gibson,  LaDue,  Herbener;  Second  Row:  Kern.  Hamilton,  Moore,  Moyant, 
Farrer,  Niederer,  Rollo;  Third  Row:  Heim.  Mallett,  Cianciulli,  Lethen.  Helmus,  Hauschild,  Ben- 
zinger, Principa.  Kriebel;  Fourth  Row:  Benjamin,  Holloway,  Muller,  Skillman,  Conrad,  Ham- 
monfl.   Ahriola. 


298 


First  Row:  Edland.  Scrivner,  Blake.  Burd:  Second  Row:  Mack.  Helmer.  Miller.  Owen.  Thomasset: 
Third  Row:  Higgens.  Sidikman.  Creel.  Bardach,  Osborn,  Greener.  Loughran.  Kime;  Fourth  Row: 
Serphos,  Helwigr  Christiansen.  Straat,  MorreD.  B.  Castor.  Schnioll,  Krieger.  Briggs.  D.  Castor; 
Fijth  Row:  Biggs,  Bailey,  Dobbs,  Pratl,  Witherington,  Lummis,  North. 


RICHARDS  IIIH 


Clarence  J.  Miller  President 

James  Owen,  Jr.         Secretary-Treasurer 

David  Sidikman 

Freshman   Counselor    {  Whip  I 

Eugene  T.  Osborn        Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Bernard  W.  Castor 
John  F.  Higgens 
Clarence  J.  Miller 

Juniors 
Dean  M.  Dobbs 
John  E.  Helmer 
James  Owen.  Jr. 
Robert  L.  Pratt 
James  N.  Serphos 
Paul  B.  Thomasset 

Sophomores 
Robert  Bardach 


Dean  R.  Castor 
Allan  E.  Greener 
Werner  C.  Helwig 
Richard  J.  Loughran 
David  Sidikman 

Freshmen 
J.  Robert  Bailey 
Sheridan   C.   Biggs 
William  T.  Blake 
Walter  0.  Briggs 
Lamar  Burd 
Roy  Christiansen 
Lawrence   D.    Edland 


Allan  B.  Kime 
Fred  W.  Krieger 
Robert  H.  Lummis 
Homer  C.  Mack 
Richard  Morrell 
Eugene  T.  Osborn 
Walter  E.  Schmoll 
David  C.  Scrivner 
Kent  L.  Straat 
Frank  C.  Witherington 
James  H.  North 
John  P.  Creel 


299 


First  Row:  Kahlbaugh.  Feldman;  Second  Row:  Maginn,  Smith.  Spencer.  Saal.  Steinkamp :  Third 
Row:  Bower,  Lentz,  Lebow,  Williams;  Fourth  Row:  Scott,  Collin,  Davis,  Gehrke,  Grandin, 
Schock,  Lord;  Fifth  Row:  Luckfield,  Bonsall,  Erde,  Samules,  Jewell,  Barlage,  Shurtleff. 


William  T.  Spencer 


President 


RICHARDS  IV-A 


Frederick  A.  Saal  Secretary-Treasurer 
William  B.  Barlage  Freshman  Whip 
Robert  A.  Maginn        Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Robert  £■.  Lentz 
Fritz  A.  Smith 
William  T.  Spencer 

Juniors 
William  B.  Barlage 
Ronald  L.  Bieber 
Richard  M.  Feldman 
James  H.  Jewell 
Frederick  A.  Saal 


R.  Peter  Shurtlejff 

Sophomores 
Allan  J.  Brodsky 
John  H.  Gehrke 
Edwin  M.  Lebow 

Freshmen 
Frederick  M.  Bonsall 
Ralph  W.  Bower 
Kenneth  S.  Collin 
Julian  W.  Erde 


Douglas  G.  Grandin 
Frederick  C.  Kahlbaugh 
John  W.  Lord.  Ill 
William  J.  Luckfield 
Robert  A.  Maginn 
Copeland   B.   Samules 
Paul  F.  Schock 
James  W.  Scott 
Henry  W.  Steinkamp 
D.  Lee  Williams 


300 


RICHARDS  IVH 


James  B.  Skitt 


President 


Anthony  Albert        Freshman  Counselor 
Warren  D.  Marsh  Secretary 

Albert  N.  Gardner  Treasurer 

WiLLL\M  H.  Sayre  Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
Anthony  Albert 
Irving  T.  Barker 
James  B.  Skitt 

Juniors 
George  S.  DiFrancesco 
Donald  A.  Schindel 

Sophomores 
Albert  N.  Gardner 


Warren  D.  Marsh,  Jr. 
Joel  E.  Margolis 
Sidney  J.  Silver 
Robert  Wisniewski 

Freshmen 
Lincoln  C.  Cummings 
Donald  D.  Geller 
Peter  R.  Gross 
Thomas  K.  Henderson 


William  R.  Jackson 
Ronald  Price 
William  H.  Sayre 
James  G.  Schnell 
Preston  S.  Seidel 
Clyde  N.  Stover 
Anthony  W.  Trescott 
Herman  Wend 
Donald  L.  Williams 


First  Row:  Silver,  Mar«h,  '^kitt.  Gaidner.  Albert;  Seiond  Row  Gross,  Trescott.  Stover,  Jackson, 
Henderson,  Price.  Gpllei  .  Third  Ron  Margolis.  Cummint^s.  Seidel.  Wend.  Williams.  Schnell. 
.Savre. 


301 


Frank  M.  Townsend  President 

John  Parisi  Secretary-Treasurer 

Frank  M.  Townsend  Freshman  Counselor 
Eugene  R.  Muntean       Freshman  Cabinet 


TAYLOR  A 


Seniors 
Michael  P.  Arra 
Kenneth  A.  Heller 
Robert  K.  Meyer 
Edward  J.  Molitor 
Frederick   G.    Oelgeschlager 
Bruce  Solomon 
Frank  M.  Townsend 

Juniors 
John  Parisi 
J.  Andrew  Rolfsen.  Jr. 
Irving  L.  Vuono 


Sophomores 
Beryl  C.  Gardner 
Clifford  A.  Grammich 
George  D.  Ryerson 
Richard  J.  Vellacott 

Freshmen 
Clifford  C.  Benesh 
Joel  W.  Burdick 
Thomas  Callahan 
Peter  M.  Danforth 
Steve  B.  Dobossy 


Charles  Emhardt 
William  Gardella 
Frank  J.  Genther 
Kent  W.  Hemphill 
George  W.  Koelsch 
Herbert  B.  Lord 
Thomas  McAllister 
Gilbert  E.  Moscowitz 
Eugene  W.  Mulvihill 
Eugene   R.   Muntean 
John  Reider 
Raymond  Roth 
Richard  E.  Scheid 


First  Row:  Oelgeschlager,  Parisi,  Townsend,  Rolfsen,  Meyer;  Second  Row:  Reider,  Muntean, 
Moskowitz,  McAllister,  McGimpser,  Grammich,  Mulvihill,  Callahan,  Dobossy;  Third  Row: 
Hemphill,  Burdick,  Scheid,  Soloman,  Koelsch,  Arra,  Gardner:  Fourth  Row:  Genther.  Ryerson. 
Roth,    Benesh,    Knust,    Molitor,    Vuono,    Lord,    Emhardt,    Danforth,    Gardella. 


302 


'm'^^-^^<. 


First  Roic:  Marci.  Chui.  Dempsey.  Xitsche.  Moll.  Xorian.  Dymek.  Nieto:  Second  Row:  Barlow. 
Schmelil.  Cashmere.  W.  Jones.  Barn'.  Leonard.  Weir.  Gaden.  Griffin.  Hill:  Third  Roiv:  Calafati. 
konkel.  .-Vrkin.  Weinberg.  Feinberg.  Hillegass.  Lauretti.  Miele.  Schilling.  L.  Jones,  Curran: 
Fourth  Row:  Whited.  Wells.  DeVilo,  Minster,  Rudolph,  Poindeater.  Fishback.  Miller,  \alant. 


TAYLDH  B 


Thomas  F.  Nitsche 
Edw.\rd  J.  Moll 
Joel  T.  G-\den 


President 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Freshman  Cabinet 


Seniors 
George  R.  Barry 
\^  alter  J.  Dempsey 
Bruce  Frankenfield 
Edward  J.  Moll 
Robert  G.  Schilling 
Claude  E.  Schmehl 

Juniors 
\  incent  Dymch 
Gustavo  Hieto 
James  Hill 
\^'alter  Konkel 
Stanley  Lundstrom 
Thomas  F.  Nitsche 
Hayne  Smith 
David  ^  ang 
Gerald  >S"ells 


Sophomores 
Paul  E.  Norlan 
Roger  H.  Poindexter 
Joseph  R.  Sulosky 
Salter  Whitefield 

Freshmen 
Leonard  R.  Arkin 
Donald  J.  Barlow 
Philip  C.  Calafati 
John  J.  Cashmere 
Herbert  Chiu 
Edward  E.  Curran 
Leonard  H.  Dagit 
John  P.  DeVido 
Carl  M.  Feinberg 


Frederick  C.  Fishback 
Joel  T.  Gaden 
John  T.  Griffin 
John  R.  Hillegass 
Lincoln  Jones.  HI 
William  E.  Jones 
Ronald  F.  Lauretti 
John  \^'.  Leonard 
Frank  J.  Macri 
Anthony  P.  Miele 
Marvin  R.  Miller 
Howard  E.  Miniter 
Frederick  L.  Rudolph 
Jay  N.  Valant 
Paul  D.  \^'einberg 
Hugh  Weir 
Richard  S.  "Whited 


303 


First  Row:  Stern,  Davis,  Trench,  Goelz,  Lyness;  Second  Row:  Rose.  Pierce,  Ziegler.  Walker, 
Waggoner,  Ofiesh,  May,  Woodward,  Quigley.  -Shields;  Third  Row:  Clay,  Harmon.  Piergrossi, 
Timko,  Carrasquillo,  Johns,  Snyder.  Hughes,  Alfaro;  Fourth  Row:  Burdick,  Pucker,  Battaglia. 
Donecker,    McMuUen,    Schaaf,    Beegle,    Henshaw. 


James  W.  Davis  President 

Ernest  0.  Goelz  Secretary-Treasurer 

William  E.  Burdick  Freshman  Counselor 
Maurice  Alfaro  Freshman  Cabinet 


TAYLOR  C 


Seniors 
James  W.  Davis 
Ernest  0.  Goelz 
Howard  B.  Harmon 
Thomas  H.  May 
Robert  W.  McMullen 
John  M.  Ogorzalek 
Maurice  J.   Piergrossi 
Raymond  E.  Stern 
William  F.  Trench 

Juniors 
William  E.  Burdick 


Robert  R.  Donecker 
Harold  J.  Lyness 
Leonard  P.  Pucker 
Robert  G.  Rose 

Sophomores 
Robert  W.  Henshaw 
Paul  A.  Ofiesh 

Freshmen 
Maurice  Alfaro 
David  G.  Battaglia 
Richard  G.  Beegle 
Robert  H.  Carrasquillo 


Edwin  Clay 
Richard  H.  Hughes 
Robert  Johns 
Donald  Pierce 
Nelson  J.  Quigley 
Donald  Schaaf 
Richard  Shields 
Bruce  E.  Snyder 
John  C.  Timko 
John  Waggoner 
Lance  Walker 
Douglas  Woodward 
George  Zeigler 


304 


TAYLOR  D 


Seniors 
John  F.  Blazik 
James  E.   Erdman 
John  A.  Grahn 
Frederick  H.  Harding 
Robert  W.  Hardy 
William  H.  Lerch 
Edward  D.  MacMurtrie 
Maun  Maung 
Volkmar  Niemitz 
Richard  L.  O'Neil 
Franklin  Pechal 
Donald  F.  Scherer 
Robert  L.  Schuchman 
Howard  Pao-Hui  Tchov 

Juniors 
Thomas  H.  F.  Buttling 


Thomas  H.  Hey 
Carl  E.  Hultman 

Sophomores 
Thomas  P.  Gotzis 
John  D.  Leggett 
Gregory  Long 
Chong-Kie   Don 

Freshmen 
John  K.  Aman 
William  R.  Brady 
Robert   L.   Busch 
Nils  G.  Carlson 
John  Castles 
John  N.  Dennis 
David  H.  Fainblatt 
Arthur  R.  Geiger 


Volkmar  Niemitz  President 

Edward   D.   MacMurtrie 

Secretary-Treasurer 

Robert  L.  Schuchman 

Freshman   Counselor 

Arthur  R.  Geiger         Freshman  Cabinet 

Robert  G.  Heidenreich 
Philip  L.  Hower 
Uel  D.  Jennings 
Richard  I.  Kaminester 
George  A.  Kerrick 
Roger  Knudson 
Harry  B.  Levine 
Bruce  Miller 
William  A.  Muirhead 
Michael  R.  Foley 
Wayne  F.  Rayfield 
Robert   L.   Rosen 
Charles  J.  Sagi 
William  J.  Schuchart 
Ian  M.  Scott 
Richard   E.   Shemenske 
Thomas  D.  Taylor 


First  Row:  Erdman,  MacMurtrie,  Grahn,  Niemitz,  Blazik,  Hey.  Giotzis,  Rosen;  Second  Row: 
Paley,  Muirhead,  Brady,  Jennings,  Miller,  Geiger,  Taylor,  Aman,  Castles,  Dennis,  Knudson; 
Third  Row:  Kerrick,  Scherer,  Buttling,  Heidenreich  Hardy,  Carlson,  Busch,  O'Neil,  Shemenske, 
Lerch;  Fourth  Row:  Kaminester.  Tchou.  Fainblatt.  .Sagi,  Levine,  Schuchart.  Huttman,  Schuch- 
man.  Maunc.   Hower.   Hardins:. 


305 


Leroy  J.  Yeager  President 

MARVm   E.    Hah\  Secretary-Treasurer 

Ernest  Sponzilli       Freshman  Counselor 

Theodore  W.  Reinbrecht 

Freshman   Cabinet 


TAYLOR  E 


Seniors 
Richard  W.  Cox 
Robert  W.  Kievit 
Kenneth  G.  Lunelle 
Peter  P.  Parsons 
Ernest  Sponzilli 
Leroy  J.  Yeager 
Joseph  P.  Zangara 

Juniors 
Ralph  E.  L.  Bender, 
Marvin  E.  Hahn 
Ronald  C.  Mackes 
Herbert  B.  Smith 


Ralph   A.   Thomas 

Sophomores 
F.  LaMar  Betz 
William  J.  Budurka 
Walter  R.  Conklin 
John   C.  Wilroy 

Freshmen 
John  T.  Claiborne 
James  W.  Clarke 
Morton   Cohn 
Peter  W.  Crawford 
Robert  S.  deMille 
Rowan  F.  Dietz 


William  W.  Fitter 
Alex  T.  Frantz 
Theodore  P.  Glueck 
John  L.  Hettrick 
Manual  C.  Hevia 
George  E.  Minnich 
Thomas   J.   Pratt 
Tolbert  V.  Prowell 
Theodore  W.  Reinbrecht 
David  P.  Schumacher 
Donald  G.  Lhlenburg 
David  M.  Walton 
Robert  J.  Zelko 


First  Row:  Crawford.  Claiborne,  Zelko,  Conklin,  Parsons,  Yeager,  Hahn,  Sponzilli,  Cohn,  Hettrick, 
Walton;  Second  Row:  Pratt,  Prowell,  Budurka,  Minnich,  Schumacher,  Frantz,  deMille,  .Smith, 
Dietz,  Uhlenburg,  Betz,  Glueck;  Ttiird  Row:  Zangara,  Thomas,  Clarke,  Fitter,  Kievit,  Reinhrerht. 
Wilroy,   Bender,   Mackes,  Hevia, 


306 


I  .:.■,!    Row:    Turner.    Lear\\    Kurmes,    Wahler,    Bouline,    Whalen;    Second    Row:    Brugh,    Spink, 
Vellacott,   Peterman.   Allen,   Stamler. 


Carl  V.  Leaky  President 

Richard  A.  Mehnert  Secretary-Treasurer 


TEMPO  I 


Seniors 
Albert  H.  Allen 
George  Bouline 
Robert  P.  Conrad.  Jr. 
Ernest  A.  Kurmes 
Carl  \.  Leary 
Albert  Michell 


Charles  H.  'Mahler 
James  Whalen 

Juniors 
Eiji  Inouye 
James  H.  Peterman 


Sophomores 
Lynn  K.  Brugh 
Roger  D.  Hutchinson 
Richard   A.   ^lehnert 
Paul  P.  Stamler 
Walter  J.  Spink 
Nelson  T.  Turner 


307 


First  Row:   Hornbostel,   Danziger,    Heuchert,    Otter,    Leitch.    Waike;    Second   Row:    Fiore;    Third 
Row:  Schirg,  Weber,  Worley,  Monroe,  Wagner,  Wilson,  Coon,  Figdore,  CoUyer,  Murphy,  Siegrist. 


Frederick  A.  Otter,  Jr. 
Counselor-Proctor 

Harold  Danziger         Secretary-Treasurer 


TEMPO  II 


Seniors 
Frederick  A.  Otter,  Jr. 

Freshmen 
Gerald  F.  Collyer 
Wayne  P.  Coon 
Harold  C.  Danziger 


Gary  S.  Figdore 
Benny  Fiore 
John   F.   Heuchert 
Daniel   H.   Hornbostel 
Donald  G.  Leitch 
R.  Gail  Monroe 
Eugene  C.  Murphy 


Robert  A.  Schirg 
Henry  L.  Siegrist,  Jr. 
Charles  W.  Wagner 
Raymond  H.  Walke,  Jr. 
Donald  Weber 
Donald  K.  Wilson 
Joseph  C.  Worley 


308 


LEDNARD  HALL 


Joseph  S.  Falzone,  President 

\^"iLLiAM  H.  Meiggs.  Vice-President 

Richard  W.  Corney.  Secretary 

■^'iLLiAM  F.  MiRPHEV.  Treasurer 


bEMORS 

\^  illiam  F.  Crosby 

Jlmors 
Richard  ^ .  Corney 
Joseph  5.  Falzone 
\^  illiam  H.  Meiggs 
^  illiam  F.  Murphey 
Adam  S.  Tannous 
T^  illiam  ^  .  Trumbore 
Gardiner  ^  .  \  an  Scovoc 


sophomores 
Frederick  J.  \^  arneche 
\  ernon  F.   Searfoss 


Freshmen 
John  P.  Miner 
Guy  \.  Potter 
George  J.  Rebban 
Arthur  K.  T^  ins 


First   Row:    Corney.    Falzone.    Meiggs.    Murphey:    Second    Roic:    Tannous.    \an    Scoyoc,    Crosby 
Trumbore.  Rev.  Dean  T.  Stevenson:  Third  Row:  Potter.  Wing.  Miner.  Rebban.  Wameche,  Searfoss 


i^fe 


309 


.M.l.V    TIIK    Mt.MSTKIt    A  \  It    I  \TliKI'lt  ET  Kit    OF    \.\TI  KK 


^  f 


One  Man  Makes  a  Touehdoi^n 

But  2,800  Students  Make  an  Atbletic  Program 


r\N  THE  FOOTBALL  FIELD,  physical  fitness 
^'^  may  make  the  difference  lietween  victory  and 
defeat.  In  life,  too,  the  man  in  top  physical  condi- 
tion has  a  priceless  advantage.  Accordinglv.  Lehigh 
University  recognizes  that  as  one  hack  or  lineman 
may  influence  the  outcome  of  a  game,  so  some  2,800 
students  will  influence  the  world  in  which  thev  live. 
Lehigh's  traditional  goal  of  training  men  physi- 
cally as  well  as  intellectually  requires  an  athletic 
program  which  can  meet  the  varied  sports  interests 
and  abilities  of  its  entire  student  body.  For  the 
more  skilled  athlete  there  are  varsitv  teams  in  13 
sports,  freshman  teams  in  almost  all  of  these,  and 
junior  varsity  teams  in  football,  wrestling,  liasket- 
ball,  swimming,  and  baseliall. 


The  intranmral  sports  program  involves  students 
from  dormitorv.  fraternitv,  interclass,  town,  and 
independent  groups.  Here  11  regularly  established 
sports  offer  a  chance  for  the  average  student  to  find 
supervised,  competitive  exercise.  Students  not  par- 
ticipating in  any  organized  sports  must  report  for 
regular  ])hysical  education  classes  and  those  with 
physical  limitations  are  given  corrective  exercises. 
All  students  must  swim  75  feet  before  graduation. 

The  planning,  equipping,  and  supervising  of 
these  coml)ined  programs  comprise  an  obligation 
which  Lehigh  Lniversitv  gladlv  accepts,  confident 
that  the  interests  of  our  country  and  world  will  be 
l)est  served  by  a  well-l)alanced  graduate,  equal  to 
the  responsibilities  of  his  society. 


^cAc^    7iM4/Le/l^€tCf^ 


IN  BETHLEHEM,  PENNSYLVANIA] 
310 


A  *l  V  e  r  t  i  s  e  r  s 


BETHLEHEM  STEEL  COMPANY 

GENERAL  OFFICES:  BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


'«^ 


312 


INDEX 


A 

Accounting.   Dejjartnieiit   of 21 

Acknowledgements 335 

ACTIVITIES  Section  begins 112 

ADMINISTRATION  Section  begins  ....  14 

Admissions    Office        20 

ADVERTISERS  Section  begins 310 

A.  I.  E.  E 145 

A.  I.  I.  E 146 

A.  I.  P 147 

Air  Science  and  Tactics,  Department  of     .      .  31 

All-College   Orchestra        130 

Alpha    Chi    Rho 218 

Alpha  Epsilon  Delta 90 

Alpha  Kappa  Psi 148 

Alpha  Lambda  Omega 131 

Alpha  Phi  Omega 143 

Alpha  Pi  Mu 91 

Alpha  Sigma  Phi 220 

Alpha  Tau  Omega 222 

Alumni  Association  Officials 20 

Alumni  Memorial   Building 2.   12 

Arcadia 112 

Arnold  Air  Society 92 

A.  S.  C.  E 149 

A.  S.  M.  E 150 

Assistant  to  the  President 17 

B 

Band          126 

Baseball 160 

Basketball 198 

Beta  Theta  Pi 224 

Biology,  Department  of 22 

Board  of  Trustees 14 

Brass  Choir 125 

Brown  and  White 120 

Brown  Key  Society 133 

Buildings  and  Grounds 20 


C 

Canterbury   Club 140 

Chapel  Choir 128 

Cheerleaders 213 

Chemical  Engineering,  Department  of     .      .      .  28 

Chemical  Societies 151 

Chemistry   Building 86 

Chemistry,  Department  of 27 

Chi  Epsilon 93 

Chi  Phi 226 

Chi  Psi 228 

Christian   Council 139 

Christmas — Saucon  Hall 86 

Civil  Engineering  and  Mechanics, 

Department   of 28 

Class  of  1953 34 

Class  of  1954 114 

Class  of  1955 116 

Class  of  1956 118 

Classical  Languages,  Department  of     ...     .  24 

Cliff   Clefs 130 

Collegians 125 

Coppee  Hall 11 

Cosmopolitan   Club 155 

Cross  Country 169 

Cyanide 94 

D 

Dames  Club 156 

Deans  of  Students 16 

Dedication 4 

Delta   Chi 230 

Delta  Omicron  Theta 95 

Delta  Phi 232 

Deha  Sigma  Phi 234 

Delta  Tau   Delta 236 

Delta  Upsilon 238 

Dravo   A-I 280 

Dravo  ATI 281 

Dravo   BT 282 


313 


COMPLIMENTS     OF 


erthold   Studio 


For  the  Finest  in  Year  Book 

Portraits     •     Groups     •     Candids 

Consult  Our  Specialists 


842  Hamilton  Street  Allentown,  Pa. 


314 


INDUSTRIAL  ENGRAVING 
COMPANY 

PHOTO-ENGRAVERS 


CHURCH     AND     BANK     STREETS 
EASTON,     PENNSYLVANIA 
TELEPHONE:    EASTON     8209 


316 


'A 


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n 

1 

1 

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■ 

^ 

N< 

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- 

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if 

.  . 

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1 

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k*^* 

M 


Ice  Cream  .  .  . 

for  any  occasion 

MILK 

Drink  It  for  Health 
Phone  7-5804 


To  Men  of  Lehigh . . . 

Whatever  Your  Final  Career  Selection 

HAJOCA   CORPORATION 

Stands  Ready  to  Serve  You  in 

Plumbing,  Heating,  Industrial        /^^ 
and  Refrigeration  Supplies  Ihl^lj 

Bethlehem.  Pa.,  Branch  1736  E.  4th  Street 
32  Eastern  Seaboard  Branches 


318 


Dravo  B-II 283 

Dravo   C-I 284 

Dravo  C-II 285 

Dravo   D-I 286 

Dravo  D-11 287 

Dravo    House 315 

Drinker  I 288 

Drinker    II-A 289 

Drinker  Il-B 290 

Drinker   Ill-A 291 

Drinker  III-B 292 

Drinker  1\ 293 

Drinker.  Henry  Sturgis.  House 87 

Drown   Memorial   Hall 110 

E 

Eckfeldt,  Howard,  Society 135 

Economics  and  Sociology,  Department  of     .      .  21 

Education,  Department  of 24 

Electrical  Engineering,  Department  of     .      .      .  29 

English,  Department  of 25 

Epitome  1953 122-124 

Eta  Kappa  Nu 96 

F 

Fencing 206 

Fifty-three  in  Review 6 

Finance,  Department  of 22 

Fine  Arts,  Department  of 23 

Flying   Club        157 

Football 172 

G 

Geology,   Department  of 22 

German,  Department  of 23 

Glee   Club 129 

Golf 166 

Grace,  Eugene  Gifford,  Hall 327 

H 

Hall,  Robert  W..  Pre-Medical  Society     ...  153 

Health  Service  Staff .  18 

Hillel  Society 142 


History  and  Government.  Department  of     .     .  25 

Hockey 197 

HONORARIES  Section  begins 90 

I 

Industrial  Engineering,  Department  of     .      .      .  29 

Institute  of  Research  officials 17 

Intercollegiate  Athletics  and 

Physical   Education,   Department   of     .     .  30 

Interdormitory  Council 278 

Interfaith  Council         138 

Interfraternity   Council 216 

Institute  of  Radio  Engineers 154 

K 

Kappa   Alpha 240 

Kappa  Sigma 242 

L 

Lacrosse         167 

Lambda  Chi  Alpha 244 

Lambda  Mu  Sigma 97 

Lehigh  Moravian  Canterbury  Club     ....  140 

Leonard   Hall 309 

Librarian 19 

Library,  Llniversity 9,  88 

LIVING  GROUPS   Section  begins     ....  216 

M 

Mathematics  and  Astronomy.  Department  of     .  26 

Mechanical  Engineering,  Department  of       .      .  30 

Metallurgy  Society 152 

Military  Science  and  Tactics,  Department  of       .  31 

Mining  Engineering,  Department  of     ...      .  30 

Music,   Department   of 24 

Mustard  and  Cheese 136 

N 

Newman  Club 140 

Newtonian  Society 98 

0 

Omicron   Delta  Kappa 99 


319 


I 


HtB 


Headquarters  for  Lehigh 


WE  WELCOME  ALL 
LEHIGH  MEN 


BETHLEHEM, 
PENNSYLVANIA 


BORDA'S  DAIRY 


R.  D.  3,  Wm.  Penn  Highway 

Easton,  Pa. 

Phone  Enterprise  1-0664 


SERVING 

LEHIGH 

MEN 


THE     FINEST     IN     DAIRY     PRODUCTS 


320 


Brown-Borhek 
Company 

LUMBER                                     MILLWORK 
HARDWARE                                      PAINTS 

UNPAINTED  FURNITURE 
SHADES                        VENETIAN  BLINDS 

+ 

Serving   Bethlehem  for   LS3   Years 

+ 

Phone  7-4151 

Fritch  Fuel 
Company 

Phone  7-4646 

At   14   West  4rth  Street 
is  the 

Lehigh  Stationery  Co., 
Inc. 

Wholesale  and  Retail 

COMMERCIAL 

AND 

SOCIAL  STATIONERY 

OFFICE   EQUIPMENT  AND   SCHOOL   SUPPLIES 
PLUS— CARDS  FOR  EVERY  CARD  DAY 

+ 
Compliments  of 

Bricker's  Bread 

Phone  UN  7-4127 

+ 

322 


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Good  Luck 
CLASS  OF  1953 

Lehigh 

University 

Supply 

Bureau 

GOOD  DAIRY  PRODUCTS 

+ 

NORBETH  DAIRY 

Well  Executed  Service 

+ 

Proudly  Serving  the  Community 

+ 

Phone  7-3251 

Freddie  Derrico's 
BARBER  SHOP 

"The  Student's  Barber  Shop" 
4  Barbers  to  Serve  You 

ALL  EQUIPMENT  STERILIZED  FOR 
YOUR    PROTECTION 

Open    Daily    8-5:30 

Fourth   &   New   Streets                                      Phone  8-0812 

HERE  IT  IS!! 

Efficient,  Quality,  Laundry  Service  at  Thrifty,  Low  Cost 
Complete!    Ready  Dried 

REGULAR    HOURS 

Monday  and  Friday  8  A.M.   to  8  P.M. 

Tuesday,    Wednesday  &    Thursday  8  A.M.   to  6  P.M. 

Saturday  8  A.M.  to  1  P.M. 

LAUNDERETTE 

PIERCE   A.   KNAUSS,   Prop. 
201   East   Broad   Street— Phone  6-2742     Bethlehem,   Pa. 
538  Broadway                                                  Phone  6-2822 

MENNE  PRINTERY.  INC. 

PRINTERS  —  PHOTO-ENGRAVING 
RAISED  PRINTING 

+ 
207  W.  Fourth  Street               Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Telephone   6-2352 

ELECTRIC  LAUNDRY  & 
FORNEY  CLEANERS 

"Deluxe  quality  dry  cleaning" 

COMPLETE  DRY-CLEANING  &  LAUNDRY 
SERVICE   FOR   STUDENTS'   CONVENIENCE 

CALL  AT  OUR  TWO  BRANCH  STORES 
333  New  Street                           233  Broadway 

107c    Discount 
UN.  6-1332              BETHLEHEM              145  Ohio  Rd. 

324 


p 

Packard.  James  \^  ard.  Laboratory     .      .        10,  331 

Packer   Hall        7.     317,  329 

Packer   Memorial    Chapel 85 

Pershing   Rifles        100 

Phi  Alpha  Theta 101 

Phi   Beta   Kappa 102 

Phi   Delta  Theta 246 

Phi  Eta  Sigma 103 

Phi  Gamma  Delta 248 

Phi   Sigma   Kappa 250 

Physics  Building 321 

Physics,  Department  of 27 

Pi  Delta  Epsilon 104 

Pi  Kappa  Alpha 252 

Pi  Lambda  Phi 254 

Pi  Mu  Epsilon 105 

Pi  Tau  Sigma 106 

Placement.  Counseling,  and  Testing 

Services  staff 19 

Political  Science  Assembly 144 

President        15 

Price  Hall 294 

Psi  L  psilon 256 

Psychology,  Department  of 23 

Public  Relations  staff 19 

R 

Registrar        17 

Richards  I 295 

Richards  H-A 296 

Richards  H-B 297 

Richards  Ill-A 298 

Richards   Ill-B        299 

Richards  IV-A 300 

Richards  IV-B 301 

Richards,  Charles  Russ.  House 87 

Rifle 207 

Romance  Languages.  Department  of    ...     .  26 

S 

Sailing  Club 134 

Scabbard  and  Blade 107 


Senior    Portraits 36 

SENIORS  Section  begins 34 

Sigma  Alpha  Mu 258 

Sigma  Chi 260 

Sigma   Nu 262 

Sigma  Phi 264 

Sigma   Phi   Epsilon 266 

Soccer 189 

Society  of  American  Military  Engineers       .      .  108 

Spring  Music   Festival 132 

Swimming 208 

T 

Tau  Beta  Pi 73 

Tau  Delta  Phi •  ....  268 

Taylor  A 302 

Taylor  B        303 

Taylor   C        304 

Taylor  D 305 

Taylor  E        306 

Taylor  Gymnasium 158 

Taylor    Hall        214 

Tempo   1        307 

Tempo  II 308 

Tennis 168 

Theta  Chi 270 

Theta  Delta  Chi 272 

Theta  Kappa  Phi 274 

Theta  Xi 276 

Town  Council 135 

Track         170 

Treasurer,   Of&ce   of  the 18 

V 

Varsity  ''V  CluB 154 

Vice-President 16 

W 

Westminster    Fellowship        141 

Williams  Hall 323 

WLRN 119 

Wrestling 190 


325 


LIPKIN  FURNITURE  CO. 

Everything  for  the  Fraternity  House 

462  Main  Street 
BETHLEHEM.  PA. 

REEVES.  PARVIN  &  CO. 

101-123  East  Walnut  Street 

ALLENTOWN.   PENNSYLVANIA 

Phone  HE.  4-5138 

Supplying  Food  Supplies  to 
Colleges,  Fraternities  and  Institutions 

Represented   by   Charlie   Schaff 

CAMPUS  BARBER  SHOP 

420  New  Street 

+ 

Former!)    Manager   of    the 
HOTEL   BETHLEHEM   BARBERSHOP 

Fred   Casamassa,   Proprietor 

FAIRVIEW    DAIRY 

For  Best  Quality 

+ 

Phone  7-2321 

SPIEGEL 
DISTRIBUTING  COMPANY 

ALE— BALLANTINE— BEER 

517   Broadway                                                   Bethlehem.   Pa. 
Phone   7-9031 

Compliments   of 

Morris  Black  &  Sons,  Inc. 

Builders'  Supplies  &  Specialties 
BETHLEHEM                          ALLENTOWN 

KAUFFMAN  ELECTRIC  CO. 

Electrical    Contracting    &    Appliances 

MOTOROLA                     PHILCO                    DUMONT 

25  W.  Fourth  St.,  Bethlehem,  Pa. 

Phone  6-0361 

BROWN  AND  WHITE 

Fountain   Service 
Light  Lunch 

2   West   Fourth   Street 

FRANK    BANKO 

Beverages 

PABST  BLUE  RIBBON 
SCHAEFER  BEER 

Phone  7-3983 

PURE   FOOD   RESTAURANT 

13  West  Broad  Street 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Air  Conditioned                                                 Phone  7-4211 

326 


HOWARD 
JOHNSON'S 

THE  SPOT  TO  TAKE  YOUR  DATE 
Union  Boulevard 

Between 

Bethlehem  and  Allentown 


Compliments  of 


KING  COAL  COMPANY 


126  VINEYARD  STREET 


BETHLEHEM  COAL 
AND  SUPPLY  CO. 

C.   B.   SWEIGARD,   Prop. 

COAL— FUEL  OIL— FIREWOOD 
OIL  BURNERS— STOKERS 

PHONE  6-4535 


FRANK  PIFF  AND  SON 

DISTRIBUTORS  OF 

VALLEY  FORGE— OLD  READING 

PRIOR— GINGER  ALE— CLUB  SODA 

RHEINGOLD 


100  Feet   from  Stadii 


On  Van   Buren  Street 


BETHLEHEM 
GLASS  AND  PAINT  CO. 

W'HOLESALE^RETAIL 

WALLPAPERS— PAINTS— GLASS 

VENETIAN  BLINDS 

117  W.  4th  Street  Bethlehem.  Pa. 

Phone   7-3211 


AUTOMOBILE  DEALERS  OF  BETHLEHEM 


328 


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DRAUCH  &  BOWLBY 

Mineral  Sp.  Ice 
Ice  Cubes — Crushed  Ice 

56  RIVER  STREET                         BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Our  Platform   IV ever  Closes 

SWAN    GRILL 

"The  Boys'  Favorite  Eating  Place" 

13   East   Fourth  Street 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

THE  M.  &  M.  MARKET 

The  Home  of  Fine  Foods 
Supplies,  Hotels,  Lunchroom  and  Restaurants 

+ 
4th  Street  and  Brodhead  Avenue    Phones  7-3986,  7-3987 

BETHLEHEM.  PA. 

Compliments  of 

Penn  Coat  &  Apron  Supply 
Co.,  Inc. 

A   Complete  Rental  Service 
ALLENTOWN.   PA.                    .                     HE   4-7319 

Compliments  of  the 

COMMUNITY  DINER 

Compliments   of 

HAROLD  STEPHENS  CO. 

ALLENTOWN,  PA. 

Distributors   of 
LEHIGH  VALLEY  BRANDS 

Your  Pledge  oj  Quality  on   Canned  Foods 

HEIMBACH'S 

DUTCH  MAID  BREAD 
The  Freshest  Thing  in  Town 

Phone  HE  3-4265 
901  Tilghman  Street                  Allentown,  Pa. 

Compliments   of  the 

ROYAL  RESTAURANT 

7  West  Fourth  Street 

330 


pH'  r 

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^^^M%^ 

H  1 

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■  II 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 


BORDEN'S  ICE  CREAM  CO. 


Best  for  Less 

PURITY  FOOD  MARKET 

Special  Prices  to  Fraternities 

25  East  Fourth  Street 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


New  Way  Laundry 

13  Ave.  &  W.  Union  Blvd. 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Dealing  tvith   Lehigh  Men   Since    1914 


ABCO  PRINTERY 

PRINTING  AND  GREETING  CARDS 
127  WEST  FOURTH  STREET 

COMPLIMENTS  OF 

ABROM'S  DELICATESSEN 


SHANKWEILER'S  HOTELS 


Slatington  Pike,  Rt.  309 

P.O.    Orefield,    Pa. 
Phone  AUentown  EX  9995 


Junction   Rts.   100  and  22 

P.O.    Fogelsville.    Pa. 
Phone  AUentown  EX  9992 


Wilson  F.  Shankweiler,  Prop.,  Orefield,  Pa. 


FRUIT 

TRIMBLE    BROS. 

PRODUCE 

117-119-121  West  Third  Street 
BETHLEHEM,  PA. 


PONDELEK'S 
FLOWERS 


lohn  J.  Gasdaska 

Men's    Wear  of  Distinction 

Fourth  Street  at  Vine 

BETHLEHEM,  PA. 

Catering  to  University  Since  1924 


COMPLIMENTS  OF 

ROSS-COMMON 
SPRING  WATER  CO. 

UN  7-5815 
620  lOTH  AVENUE 


332 


it 


COMPLIIVIENTS 

OF  A 

FRIEND 


PUi'tu-  6-2652 

Kaplan's  Poultry  Market 

S.  KAPLAN.  Prop. 

Dealer  in  Live  and  Home  Dressed  Poultry  and  Eggs 

Wholesale   and    Retail 

332   East   Third   Street  BETHLEHEM,   PA. 


Pianos    Rented   for   All   Occasions 
Steinway  and  Other  Famous  Makes 


GOODENOUGH'S 

451    Main    Street 


MAGNAVOX  AND  DUMONT 
Radio  and  Television 


Phone  UN  6-4142 


Next   to   Hotel   Bethlehem 


Keating's  Food 
Market  and 
Restaurant 

Summit  &  Wyandotte  Sts. 

Phone  UN  6-3167 


^ 


Ritz— Bowling  and  Billiards 

10  MODERN    BILLIARD  TABLES 
12   BOWLING   ALLEYS 

For   Reservations    Call   8-1141 

222  EAST  THIRD  STREET 
BETHLEHEM,   PENNSYLVANIA 


Dnion  Bank  and 
Trust  Companq 


V^iC^^Pz^l^i^^^sHS^       Member  Federal  Deposit  Insurance  Corporation 


OF   BETHLEHEM 


333 


The  Servicing  of  School  Annuals 
is  just  as  important  to  us  as  the  printing  of  them 


%%%\%W^\%\%\\%\%%W%\%\%W\%%%\\W*^WW^iW^%* 


The  many  unknown  details  which  "pop"  up  daily  are  entirely  too  much 
for  any  one  member  of  the  staff  to  shoulder,  so  that  today  many  schools 
in  the  East  are  relying  on  our  experienced  year  book  men,  men  who  have 
helped  many  staffs.  A  number  of  schools  were  able  to  continue  their  pub- 
lications without  lowering  their  standards  due  to  the  efforts  of  these  men 
in  building  annuals  within  their  budgets.  We  not  only  help  you  to  pro- 
duce your  book  at  a  moderate  price,  but  also  plan  it  so  that  your  book 
is  above  the  average.  We  appreciate  the  opportunity  to  produce  this 
annual  and  wish  to  acknowledge  the  excellent  cooperation  received  from 
the    members    of   the    staff. 


GOOD  PRINTING  TELLS  AND  SELLS 

A  properly  planned  and  printed  catalog,  folder  or  broadside  is  a  highly 
productive  "silent  salesman"  for  your  business.  It  tells  your  story,  graphically 
and  convincingly  ....  sells  your  merchandise  or  service  profitably.  Let  us 
help  you   put  good   printing   to  work,   building  your  business. 


•    Our  Services  include  both  Letterpress  and  Offset 
THE    KUTZTOUin    PUBUSHinC   COmPHIIV 


PRINTING       SERVICE       SI 


TWO    FORTY    THREE    WEST    MAIN    STREET  KUTZTOWN,    PENNSYLVANIA 


334 


ACMDWLEDGEMEOTS 


WE  THANK 

the  Epitome  staff  who  spent  many  valuable  hours  to  make  this  yearbook 
possible: 

the  Class  of  1953  and  its  officers  for  their  support  and  cooperation: 

the  advertisers  whose  generosity  has  gained  our  respect: 

and  particularly. 

Mrs.  Charles  J.  MoR-WEC.  who  uniquely  seems  to  have  the  answers  to 
many  perplexing  problems: 

Assistant  Professor  J.  B.  McFadden  and  Mr.  Walton  H.  Hutchins.  our 
faculty  advisors: 

Mr.  Charles  J.  Moravec.  Mr.  Robert  F.  Herrick.  and  Miss  Lucile  L. 
Barrett  of  the  Public  Relations  Office: 

Mr.  and  Mrs.  Rhl  el  Roberts  of  the  Berthold  Studio:  Mr.  Arnold  Cirman 
and  Mr.  Saul  Bauman  of  the  Varden  Studios; 

Mr.  Charles  H.  Esser  and  Mr.  Jacob  R.  Esser  of  the  Kutztown  Publish- 
ing Company: 

Mr.  Floyd  R.  Lear  of  the  Industrial  Engraving  Company: 

and  finally,  the  entire  Lehigh  Family,  who  has  actually  provided  us  with 
the  real  incentive  to  produce  this  1953  EPITOME. 

THE  EDITORS. 

Epitome  1953  is  bound  in  artificial  leather  with  lettering  embossed  in  copper.  The  text  is 
printed  in  11  pt.  Bodoni  Book  type  with  Bodoni  Bold  Italics  and  Eden  Bold  display  lines  on 
Satin  Proof  coated  stock. 

Senior  portraits  and  group  photography  were  done  by  the  Berthold  Studio.  AUentown.  Penn- 
sylvania, and  the  Varden  Studios,  Rochester,  New  l:ork.  Engravings  were  supplied  by  the  Industrial 
Engraving  Company,  Easton,  Pa.  Covers  were  produced  by  the  Kingskraft,  Kingsport,  Tennessee. 
The  book  was  printed  and  serviced  by  the  Kutztown  Publishing  Company.  Kutztown.  Pennsylvania. 


33c 


Printed  and  Serviced  by  the  Kiitztown   Publishing  Company 
Kutztown.  Pa. 


11 


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