Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1968 volume:

The world of today is a picture of opposing forces; Nature ' s eyes are upon us. If. in the days of study, we find a reason to go on, to push forward, and not just an excuse for living, then we have hope ■ How important it is for those who ha enjoyed a rich education to know how to take advantage of it! This is the surest way to success. But success depends on many factors — character, ideals, and. above all a sense of duty. When someone is prepared to assume this responsibility. he commences to act as an individual. Nothing in this life is more significant than the acquisition of individuality. Man never has enough mental freedom, and no one attains a point at which there is no necessity for some type of responsibility. A man ' s first responsibility is to himself ■ Down the path of life we walk, thinking. stopping, and then moving forward, always torward. But it is our path, and without us all ways are lost in darkness. We are the educated ■ No absolute truths show us the Way. To help us in our task, in our duty, we have decided to make some things true and others false. But it is only our individual whim and nothing more. We are the individuals ■ The path is uncertain, and with uncertainty do we follow it Should we stop and enjoy the fleeting moment? Greater men than we have done it. But we walk on, our search unended. We are tl - ■ At the hou wisdom we stop and peer through the window. Others are inside; they await us. -I am John, says one. And I am George. says another. And I am . . . And 1 am says each in turn. And we each say, But it is who am. Truly it is you who are, they readily reply. We are the scholars ■ Who are we? We are the educated, the seekers, the scholars, and. above all, the individuals. It is in the hands of each of us to reckon with the past, and to create the future; that and that alone is the ultimate burden that each individual must carry, lor it is the very price of his powerful freedom. TABLE OF CONTENTS Faculty Administration 44 epiTOMe 1968 LeliiQb uNiveRsiTy 3eTbLelieM, peNNsyLvANiA Lawrence R. Carapellotti Editor Martin Neidell Business Manager Greeks 266 KC ec . e DEDICATION From the realm of micro-gremlins comes one of Lehigh ' s outstanding professors. Dedication to his students and his profession have made him one of the most admired men on campus. He has the showmanship of Merlin the magician and the academic prowess of Louis Pasteur. The Epitome staff takes pride and pleasure in dedicating this volume to Dr. Robert S. Sprague. In so doing, we wish to recognize not only Professor Sprague ' s excellence as a teacher of chemistry, but also the personal qualities which have made him a friend and model for Lehigh students. .-;-? J y j Nl ' It all started here office of I ADMISSION I R€ DO FRotv F A 6 «r, APK€c  r 0 i OF 7 tf I f At first we studied and wrote home often Doing all our assignments AFFi£MkTIt F 53 5ahkk a 10 LEHiGH UNIVtftSlTY W I ,. ( j re ■ - - ■ I _ L. gi,.i, j. i.cr i ° .XT H,tis .17 n™ • ' ' HOTS! Ce v -- • ' ' - . «« ' ' ' ftrt ?0  .  ' ' - ' , ak i - ' M o 7 ftme. ii Then came that first big weekend ©lobe imes 1 1DOWN iO YDS jo go 13 But Monday saw us . . 14 back in the lab 1- ' -V On Tuesday we were more relaxed 17 We are finally happy in class  s Lafayette Weekend . . 20 we fumbled again 21 Always on the move v l.OTTA. • ' jfllllHKO! | 22 24 Hands and feet . . . up and down stairs, mountains Stopping only to glance 27 Perhaps to stare at NANCY 29 Or some other campus secretary? 30 Our contacts with the academic world Where will this motion stop? 34 35 k ' r , ' U 36 We stop 38 to contemplate 39 No one greater than the whole 40 What has the individual gained 42 ?£ 75 fl 6 7 70VV 43 : V7 fe % £ - v ' % 1 «% ' % ■ m FACULTY ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT President W. Deming Lewis In welcoming the class of ' 71 to Lehigh, President Lewis said, Your success depends ultimately upon yourself from now on, how you use your time, your abilities and the facilities and opportunities at Lehigh. In these excellent words, our president was expressing a conviction that the individual is responsible and, as a responsible being, must transcend the classrooms, the books, the professors, and other things which make up a university. The eyes of the world are upon the individual, for it is he that shall make the world of tomorrow. Dr. Lewis, in the same address, suggested what he means by the educated person. Said he, As you learn how to succeed in this environment you will become truly educated and mature men. President Lewis is a famed scientist, a superb intellectual, and a fine administrator; but our president, and this is by far more important, is a humanist, a man that has concern, a person interested in the individual. How else can one explain such a humanistic statement as that which he addressed to the incoming freshmen this year, saying, . . . the way in which you use all these rich opportunities is primarily in your own hands. The faculty and administration are here to instruct and counsel you, but each of you is the real architect and builder of his own future. ? It is the individual that builds; it is President Lewis that has built and continues to build. The future is in the hands of the individual. 46 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Monroe J. Rathbone, Chairman of the Board of Trustees. Corporate Members Emeriti WILLIAM L. ESLES, JR. NEVIN ELWELL FUNK FRANK WILLIAM STERRETT ROBERT EDWIN McMATH ANDREW E. BUCHANAN, JR. Corporate Members MONROE J. RATHBONE FRANK L. MAGEE LEONARD M. HORTON EDWARD A. CURTIS H. RANDOLPH MADDOX KENNETH L. ISAACS HUGH P. McFADDEN IVOR D. SIMS ALLEN C. DuBOIS EDWIN H. SNYDER Members Elected by Alumni W. FREDERIC COLCLOUGH FRANK C. RABOLD G. DOUGLAS REED EDWARD L. FORSTALL DONALD B. STABLER DR. FRANK G. KEAR Appointed Trustees EDWIN H. GOTT RALPH L. WILSON S. MURRAY RUST LEONARD J. BUCK LEONARD P. POOL EDMUND F. MARTIN 47 Charles A. Seidle, Vice-president for the Administration. VICE PRESIDENTS Glenn J. Christensen, Vice-president and Provost. Paul J. Franz, Vice-president for Development. ft It : • Albert C. Zettlemoyer, Vice-president for Research. William L. Quay, Asst. Dean of Student Life. Preston Parr. Dean of Student Life. Charles W. Brennan, Dean of Students. Arthur H. Mann, Assistant Dean of Students. DEANS Clarence B. Campbell, Dean of Residence. Admissions Office: Theron L. Kropp, W. E. Stanford, Samuel H. Missimer, Director, and James W. McGeady. Edith A. Seifert. Bursar. James H. Wagner. Registrar. 52 Peters, James D. Mack, Librarian, Flecksteiner, Olsen, Raynor, Zabor, Dennis. Office of Placement and Counseling: Everett A. Teal, Director, Michael P. Soltys, William J. Sibley, and Robert R. Panos. Buildings and Grounds: Robert Numbers, Superintendent, Miller, Orben, Gatti, Vrabel, Anderko, Donchez, Boyle. IfSp w John W. Murphy, Director of Publications, and Robert Cole, Assistant. Albert C. Molter, Purchasing Agent. Office of Public Information: Joseph H. Whritenour, Asst. Director, Lucile Barrett. Samuel I. Connor, Director. Institute of Research: George R. Jenkins, Director, Mary Jo Hill, John M. Cheezum, Jr., Asst. Director. Alumni Activities: H. B. Ramsey, Asst. Secretary, Robert A. Harrier, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, C. A. Page, Jr. William M. Glose, III, Accountant. ip imn mcL wins pimip E IMS «■ oawiiLJPBlli V- H |f Post Office: Erwin Fry, William Dwyer, Frank Bold. Mrs. Luella Flickinger, S Indent Activities Assistant. Mrs. Margaret Bird, University Center Receptionist. Health Center: Pleiss, Dr. McCoy, Director, Verba, Transue, Ryan, Mathews, Dr. Sweetzer, Benson, Dr. Pieper, Slafkosky. COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCE Dean W. Ross Yates W. Ross Yates, Dean of College of Arts and Science. Go. Come. Think. Start. Invent. Dream. But in your dreams formulate and create. The creative mind gives light where there is darkness when it becomes a Creating Mind. The Creating Mind is a subjective substance. It is neither here nor there; yet, it is everywhere. The Creating Mind is unlimited; not even its own creation is bounded. But the Creating Mind must be nourished. Since it demands great doses of the very best ambrosia, it can thrive only in the very bosom of the arts and sciences. The Creating Mind must have tools to work with: logic, theory, form, content, beauty, and time. But, given these, it supplies the Will. For the Creating Mind, a new mathematical theory or an aesthetically pleasing portrait are the same in essence but not in form; it is just a matter of preference as to just which of the two He will eventually choose to create. The Creating Mind is unlimited, and it needs an unlimited World in which to work. The World of the arts and sciences fits the description, and it is most often selected. The question is: How can the Creating Mind have access to the Whole Man? And the answer is: By creating the Whole Man. Malsberger, Barber, Herman, Pritchard, Owen. The department of Biology has been granted a National Science Foundation grant which involves the active participation of four or five students. The department ' s graduate program is considerably strengthened, much work being carried out in conjunction with the Marine Science Center. The department has been expanding year by year since its inception in 1904. It has done and is doing research work concerning possible uses of the Delaware River; this concern is in regard to industry, reclamation, and water supply. The department wishes to prepare the pre-med and the biology students for their later studies. Many courses over and above the necessary level are offered for the interested student. Recently, a new course entitled Evolution of Land Plants was added to the list. It concerns the ontogenetic and phylogenetic development of plants as they invaded the terrestrial environment. Some members of the faculty in the department have a special interest in the relevance of their work to the human world in which they live. Thus, Professor Trembley, for instance, is known by many students for his forewarnings on the dangers of human population growth. Biology is one of the most important subjects today; but it is most important when placed in the context of other studies. BIOLOGY CHEMISTRY Ortolano, Fish, Kraihanzel, Manson. Micale. Zeroka. Merkel, Young. Sturm, Heindel. Most of the research done in the United States today is done in chemistry. To meet the ever increasing demand for specialists in this field and to give the chemistry student a broadened outlook on science and the arts are the foremost aims of the department. Although the material that the student must understand is difficult, excellent instruction makes it fascinating and somewhat simpler than might otherwise be the case. Recently, a new professor was added to the department staff, Dr. Zeroka. Research, special projects, and studies in various areas are an integral part of the department. Unlike other colleges, Lehigh has relegated the more technical aspects of chemistry to its Department of Chemical Engineering; thus the Department of Chemistry can be more theoretical, more intensive, and more speculative in its approach to the subject. Professors Cutler and Elkus have done an excellent job in keeping Lehigh ' s Glee Club and the Marching 97 in top form. Professor Cutler is on leave presently; he is studying organ in Europe and should have returned by the Fall of 1968. By far one of the most outstanding accomplishments to come from someone in the department recently is the completion and presentation to the Lehigh community of Professor Elkus ' two operas Medea and The Mandarin. Although they took several years to complete, if one can judge by their reception, every moment was well worth while. The students of Lehigh look forward to many more such accomplishments by the very able composer. 60 Rinehart, Castaldi, Sam, Tepper, Stabler, Reddin, Versacci, Ashby, Miller, Burbank, Tate, Burket, Stoops, Cartwright, Watters, Edmiston, Warfel. Guditus. Stafford, Mierzwa. EDUCATION The Department of Education was formed in 1932, under the chairmanship of Harold Thomas. Since then great steps have been taken by the department in the direction of serving the university and the Lehigh Valley increasingly better. The School of Education has as its director Dean John A. Stoops. Under his direction, the school course offerings were changed so that undergraduate courses are no longer offered; stress has been placed on the training of elementary and secondary school teachers in the Lehigh Valley, giving them a chance to work independently to a great extent, and to earn a Master of Education degree, a Master of Arts degree, or the Ph.D. This emphasis on teachers and graduate students has proven itself to be a most worthwhile arrangement. It is certainly one way in which Lehigh is helping to serve the Lehigh Valley. Marvin, Elkus. MUSIC 61 Redd , Quirk. FINE ARTS Professor Francis J. Quirk, Chairman of the Fine Arts Department, has recently completed two very outstanding portraits: Dean Congdon and Litzenberger . The department intends to expand its course offerings to include a comprehensive series concerned with the history of art. Their courses will emphasize not mere historical fact but rather the basic concepts and ideas of the great artists of previous centuries. Also, provision will be made for those advanced students wishing to pursue studies on the 200-level. Some advanced students are presently spending half a day in the office of an architect to become part of a totally integrated education . . . producing the broadest kind of character in the students. Professor Redd, who teaches most of the courses concerned with painting and The Masters , has been spoken of very highly by the student body, who consider him one of the finest teachers at Lehigh. 62 Lehigh will not soon forget one of the outstanding professors and scholars of all time. Dr. Rocco Tresolini. Dr. Tresolini taught American Government and Constitutional Law, where the emphasis was always on the problematical, for only by solving those difficult problems could the true leader be born. At Lehigh, Dr. Tresolini was the University ' s representative to the Washington Semester for eight years, a cooperative arrangement between The American University and accredited colleges whereby honor students are selected to spend a semester in Washington, D.C. to study American Government. Dr. Tresolini was a member of the American Political Science Association, American Society for Public Administration, Pennsylvania Political Science and Public Administration Associations. He also served as a consultant to the Philadelphia Housing Association and was a research associate for the Housing and Home Finance Agency. Indeed, Dr. Tresolini was all of these things; but his interest in the individual, in the man, in the student, and his overriding concern with the whole man who is still only a part of the whole — that was his greatest gift. GOVERNMENT In Epitome 1967 it was said that, The near future will see the publishing of books in co nstitutional law, civil liberties, and Soviet government. Since that time, however, one of the foremost writers that the department had ever known, Dr. Rocco Tresolini, former chairman of the department, has passed away. To be sure, however, the Department of Government will continue to do its share for the betterment of both the students and Lehigh University as a whole. It maintains a very fine staff of professors and instructors, each of whom is dedicated to his work and to his students. In 1968, Dr. D. D. Barry will be in the Soviet Union for research purposes. He has been there several times before for similar purposes. The department sponsors a fine pre-law program for students intending to pursue legal studies after graduation from Lehigh. It offers challenging courses in political parties, constitutional law, and civil rights to interested students. It emphasizes the individual, the person, the student; it is for him alone that it offers so many different courses. Yates, Bryen, Colon, Washburn, Whitcomb. 63 I i ! L v v •1 I r r - J ' 1 w 1 1 4 r 35 f ;ii. i  Sprague. MacDonald, Severs, Cote, Gulley. Dilworth, Strauch, Hook, Harson, Greene, Hirsh, Adams, Criswell, Tinker, Vickrey, Barker, Santore, Sorrentino, Zak. Armstrong, Beidler, Jones. Lapierre, Digel. Baker, Hartung, Frakes. Cunningham, Cormick, McLeroy, Simpson, Parks, Schopf, Dean Gallagher, Ryan, Williams, Myers, Donohoe, Roland, Steenblock, Henika. ENGLISH Journalism Professors McFadden, Sullivan Dr. J. Burke Severs, Chairman of the Department, shall soon have retired. But he is presently preparing a Revision of Welles ' Manual , a work that he has worked on for the past ten years. The English Department at Lehigh has as its first aim to teach the functions of the English Language to engineers and business students. English is a most important tool in the hands of anyone, if properly used; oftentimes, however, it is popularly abused. The English Department, therefore, attempts to rectify this. For those students enrolled as English majors, the department offers myriad courses in the literature of many periods and cultures. For these students, the department aims to teach them how to think: that is, how to interpret. But, according to Professor Hook, one also enjoys literature. Perhaps it is learning how to enjoy it that really counts. Everything from Moby Dick to Lolita is read and discussed. The student becomes more and more perceptive; the teacher becomes more and more understanding. GEOLOGY The Department of Geology is always a busy place. Articles have been published by Drs. McLeroy, Simpson, Roland, and Willard. Special projects are being undertaken by Dr. McLeroy, Dr. Simpson, and Dr. Ryan, chairman of the department. A new course that has been added is Computer Applications ; its purpose is to acquaint the student with the uses of computers in the solution of geological problems. The Department of Geology makes extensive use of the Marine Science Center, established so that faculty members and graduate students from the departments of Geology, Biology and Chemistry can cooperate on research projects. Research activities include: Air-sea interactions and surface water circulation; basic seawater chemistry and the carbonate cycle; and shallow-water sedimentation. s CLASSICAL LANGUAGES Dr. Douglas D. Feaver was awarded a grant for Hellenic studies in Washington, D.C. There are new courses being added, one emphasizing the reading and study of Ovid. Recently, an administrative arrangement permits some students from Moravian College to attend classes in the classics at Lehigh. This arrangement has, in fact, worked out very well. Eta Sigma Phi is the classical honorary. It has as its project to start a forum of academic interest and to get high school students interested in the classics. It is, so to speak, an action honorary. Maurer, DeAngeli. Cody. GERMAN-RUSSIAN Lettau, Tremper, Uhben, Ganssmann, Gougher, Herz, Garb. The German and Russian Departments have an eye on the future. Even though each offers a series of basic courses for the interested student, both intend to expand their course offerings in the near future. New courses in Russian Literature will soon be available to the student who wishes to pursue such important studies. The fundamental purpose of the German Department is to give the student an up-to-date knowledge of the German language, to teach him to speak, read, and understand German. The Department of History is adding a new professor of colonial history, who will assume the chairmanship of the department: Dr. Lawrence Leder. The department has had several recent publications. Professor Haight completed his French-American Relations Before World War II. Professor Shade completed a study on the Jacksonian Period. There are two special seminars to help the student of American Studies or History to study modern American life in depth. The graduate program is being revised to make it still stronger than it is at present; new courses will probably be added to the list of course offerings to attract the interested graduate student. Dr. Tipton, one of the outstanding members of the department, was awarded a National Humanities Fellowship for study in Malta. Perhaps one of the most recent developments in the department is its attempt to get the University involved in urban studies. The administration and the department have several plans for specialized studies in urban affairs. DR. LAWRENCE GIPSON HISTORY Cowherd. Shade, Haight. Dowling, Reeves, Dunkel. Research professor emeritus of history at Lehigh since 1952, Dr. Lawrence H. Gipson has completed his thirteen-volume series entitled The British Empire Before the American Revolution, for which he was awarded a Pulitzer Prize. In 1947 Dr. Gipson won Lehigh ' s annual R. R. and E. C. Hillman Award, given to the member of the Lehigh faculty who has done the most toward advancing the interests of the University. Other awards include the Loubat First Prize in 1948 for the first six volumes of his series and the Bancroft Prize in 1950 for volume VII, both from Columbia University. Volume X, The Triumphant Empire: Thunder-clouds Gather in the West, 1763-1766, won him the Pulitzer Prize in History in 1962. Dr. Gipson is now an Honorary Consultant in American History to the Library of Congress, a man in whom Lehigh can take great pride. In the preface to the first volume of the series, Dr. Gipson writes, I have thoroughly enjoyed the challenge that this undertaking has presented and I cannot escape the feeling, perhaps born of a nature of optimism, that the outcome will serve a useful purpose ... I must also express my gratitude to the administration of Lehigh University for its unwavering solicitude and generosity, which alone made it possible to carry on the writing of this series. 67 An NSF Grant for undergraduate research and independent study enables a few, select students to learn and think originally through supervised, independent study; they are also able to learn methods of approaching the subject used by graduate students and professional mathematicians. Some students have been able to earn a B.S. and a M.S. in Math in four calendar years. Next year, a calendar change will introduce an accelerated course in the calculus (Math 31-32) of eight hours to parallel the three basic courses in the calculus offered at present. A New Journal of Differential Geometry is edited by Professor C. C. Hsiung. Dr. A. E. Pitcher. Chairman of the Department of Mathematics and Astronomy, believes that All teachers of mathematics are also students of mathematics. Hence, publication and research is one facet of the department that is quite strong. Through the Applied Mathematics Center, the department researches in fields closely connected to those investigated in the engineering sciences; and there is much interdepartmental cooperation. But publication and research is only one facet, after all. For the student, the Department of Mathematics offers many courses of interest, from something as basic as Finite Mathematics to a subject as complex as Fields and Modules . The Department of Mathematics and Astronomy includes some very basic courses in astronomy for the student who wishes to increase his understanding in that field. Salathe, Smith. McAllister. MATHEMATICS AND ASTRONOMY Pitcher, Hailperin, Wilansky, Taylor, Cutler, Snyder, Schechter, Williams, Hsiung. Cozzolino, Alpert. Thompson. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Under the able direction of Dr. Allen J. Barthold, the department offers everything in the Romance Languages from elementary grammar to sophisticated philosophical studies. Phi Beta Kappa lecturer Dr. Eugene Vinaver, who visited Lehigh in the fall of 1967, said that he had known of Lehigh previously through its English and French departments. The French and Spanish departments are very strong, indeed. The latter has a new course concerning the literature of Spain after the Civil War. The goal of the department is to give the student an understanding of the function of language (i.e., of French, Spanish and Italian) and then to acquaint him with the literature of each. Marshall. Romero, Timm, VanEerde, Valenzuela, Barstow. RELIGION Eckardt, Fuessle, University Chaplain. The Department of Religion is headed by Dr. A. Roy Eckardt, who joined the Lehigh faculty in 1951. The department was started after the Second World War and had as its objective to foster spiritual and moral values in the Lehigh community. But more recently the emphasis has been shifted to the study of the human element of religion. In 1967, the courses offered by the department were completely altered. Instead of basic courses in religion generally, more sophisticated courses such as Phenomenology and Biblical Studies were added to the course offerings. Thus the student is able to choose the course that most particularly fits his special interests. 69 PSYCHOLOGY The Department of Psychology has as its aim to expand the student ' s understanding of the processes which underlie the complex and varied forms of human and animal behavior, both individual and social. True to this commitment, the department, under the very able chairmanship of Dr. F. J. Wuest, has recently added the following courses to its course offerings: General Experimental Psychology , Motivation , and Child Psychology . One of the newer facets of the department is its co- operation on special projects with the Department of Social Relations. A recent study concerned with the educational environment at Lehigh was done by both departments. Although the study has not yet been released, it found, generally, that the Lehigh student is conditioned into an attitude of conservatism by the environment in which he lives and studies. Scientifically speaking, of course, this is neither a positive nor a negative factor. The Lehigh community anxiously awaits the final release of the report and an analysis of possible implications. In research, in teaching, and in progress, the Department of Psychology, then, is proving itself to be an asset to the Lehigh community. Wuest, Richter, Brozek, Marsh. Nord, Brody. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS International relations is the study of man and his institutions. And each member of the department is fully aware of this. Through intensive use of the seminar, through special projects, and through close student-faculty relations, the student enrolled in the department can avail themselves of an early sophistication vis-a-vis the human problems that confront him and his nation. The department is under the very able chairmanship of Dr. Carey B. Joynt. Dr. Joynt has written extensively in both article and book form. Dr. Percy Corbett, famous political scientist and lawyer who is presently a visiting professor at Lehigh, has made a recent study into the legal issues of the Vietnam War. One of the foremost achievements of the department were the yearly Jacob Blaustein Lectures, commenced in 1965. Sir Denis Brogan, General Maxwell Taylor, and Paul Henri Spaak were participants in this lecture series. The Lehigh community have found the series to be a most fruitful realization. Dr. H. B. Braddick is an expert on European political history. Dr. Smolansky, a native Ukrainian, teaches his well-known course on the Soviet Union. A new arrival, Dr. Gladeck, is a welcome addition to the department, since he completes the ring of expertise with his courses on the Far East, with which he is acquainted personally. Joynt. Gladeck, Smolansky, Braddick. PHILOSOPHY The Department of Philosophy dates back to 1932. It had originally been established in 1931 as a part of the Department of Philosophy and Education. In 1967, a grant of $268,150 was awarded Lehigh in support of a project entitled Prototype Retrieval Systems Development Within an Information Resource Laboratory. The Project is headed by Dr. Hillman. The system is composed of computers at Lehigh and Penn Center in Philadelphia, allowing computer users to have access to available knowledge via telephone lines to Philadelphia. This project, of course, is significant for the Department of Philosophy and its Center for the Information Sciences. Although the emphasis is on science, the ' moral ' sciences are far from neglected. Under the able instruction of Professors Melchert, Haynes, and Lindgren, the students are able to question, question, and question; and that, after all, is what learning is (philosophically) all about. Dr. Robert Barnes, a foremost logician, is a welcome addition to the department; his special interests concern the philosophy of mathematics. All in all, the Department of Philosophy has that rare combination of scientific expertise and humanistic interest so necessary in the formation of the whole man, of the whole science, of the whole university. SOCIAL RELATIONS LaPara, Ruhenstein, Barnes, Hillman, Haynes, Melchert. Jones, Mcintosh, Reeder, Herrenkohl. Dr. Williamson, who heads the department, is presently on a Fulbright Grant in Chile. The department has been awarded a National Science Foundation Grant to study Perceived Defects of Attitude Changes . For research purposes, a closed circuit T.V. system has been initiated. Research is strong in the department as a whole. With the initial intent of bringing sociology, anthropology, and social psychology closer together and give the beginning student an overview of all three disciplines, a series of courses (S.R. 3 and 4) were begun. These have proven quite successful, and the initial purpose has been fulfilled. Several surveys have been conducted by the department. In collaboration with Dr. Wuest of the Department of Psychology, a study of the educational environment at Lehigh was undertaken. The study is intended to show the characteristics of the student at Lehigh vis-a-vis students at other colleges and universities. Van Sciver, Shaffer, Smith, Emrich, Trester, Wheeler, Curtis, Borse, Grismore, Radin, Van Itallie, Spatz, Oshima, Dudascik. PHYSICS The Department of Physics, one of the original departments at the founding of the University, has had as distinguished professors in the early years William S. Franklin and Barry McNutt, who were pioneers in their fields. In 1927 the department included graduate work as well as undergraduate, this being culminated with a Ph.D. program by 1936. One of the basic goals of the department is to prepare the physics major for successful work at the graduate level. But it is also interested in giving its faculty members time to work on special projects and do significant research. Because of Lehigh ' s composition, students and professors in the Department of Physics can, of course, avail themselves of the facilities and knowledge available in other departments. For this reason and others, the department is able to give the willing student an unequalled opportunity to delve into the real problems of engineering and applied physics. 72 COLLEGE OF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Dean L. Reed Tripp Dr L Reed Tripp, Dean of College of Business Administration. LMHSSAW At one time business was the business of businessmen. Things have changed. Now many people with varied interests and talents are taking an interest in that World. There is more to business than money and exchange. The World, once almost pure, has been invaded by the scientists, who analyze everything in minutest detail. The laws of supply and demand did not exist a thousand years ago; of course, they really did exist , if indeed they be laws. But they were not known as laws; at that time it was part of common sense. Now, the individual in his World has questioned his very common sense and come up with some very interesting results; i.e., that what he took to be common sense for so many years was never common sensical. But each individual must make that discovery individually. No computer can tell you of it. It is the individual, then, that must question his very common sense notions, in a positive as well as a normative sense. The business world has been invaded by the questioning mind, and cannot retrace its steps any longer. MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Management science is an inter-disciplinary program, combining business, industrial engineering and mathematics. Optional programs: quantitative and behavior-oriented management. A new course is being offered this year called Business Policy . Work is being done in management science to develop a business-management game (computerized management simulation), as an educational tool on both the graduate and the undergraduate level. At present, the curriculum is mainly oriented towards the graduate level, an M.S. being offered in management science. Most of the graduate students enrolled in the program have engineering backgrounds. It is, to be sure, the largest growing department on campus. FINANCE, MARKETING, AND LAW Butkys, Brockway, Snider, Krouse, Cowan. Turban, Dunn. This is a new department, formed from the union of marketing (formerly part of the Department of Economics), finance (formerly an independent discipline), and law (which was part of the Accounting Department). In order to make the student more perceptive, and more aware of interdisciplinary relations, the department has reduced the credits needed in the major from twenty-four to only fifteen. But, along with the courses in English, history, economics, etc., a student is expected to get exposure and depth in a particular subject area within the department itself. All engineers, no matter what their curriculum may have been, are able to earn the Master of Business Administration degree in only one further year of study, provided that he chose his undergraduate general studies requirements correctly. The Department set up the Marketing Corps under Professor Butkys, which does marketing research in the community. The department is strong, united, and interested in the student; it is bound to do even greater things in the next several years. 74 The present chairman of the Department of Accounting is Dr. W. P. Trumbull, who has headed his department since 1958. Most of the accounting majors have an eye on the C.P.A., but to become a certified public accountant takes years of work and study. Through an excellent faculty and good facilities, the Department of Accounting is able to offer its majors an opportunity to start working toward the ultimate goal, and at the same time, it is able to lessen some of their burden along the way. It should be stressed however, that as a part of a university, the accounting student studies the humanities, the physical sciences, and the social sciences as well. The department wants the student to have a mastery in accounting techniques and a solid background in general studies. Indeed, a certified public accountant is an entire individual, an individual who, as part of the whole, still maintains his individuality. And in this case at least, the end certainly justifies the means. A new face in the department this year was that of Mr. Jameson Marvin, who replaced Mr. Cutler for the 1967-68 academic year. He worked with the Glee Club and, in the spring semester, introduced a course in choral conducting. ACCOUNTING Trumbull, Koch, Moore, Hobbs. Brady, Lewis, Luh, Stone, Mills. ■■■■■■K Economics is not just economics. Economics is logic; economics is epistemology; economics is mathematics; economics is history; economics is international relations. Economics is all of this . . . and yet, economics is somehow different from all of this. The first step in teaching a student of economics is to show him how the subject relates to other things he knows and has learned about. The second step, and by far the more important, is to teach him what is unique about the subject. Not every professor sees this uniqueness in the same way. Thus one professor might stress the human element, while another stresses the theoretical side. It is true, however, that economics involves the person, the individual, quite directly. It is a discipline that, no matter how complex and statistical, is still about people. And it studies, not people, but the way people read. Through studies on the international level, economics leaves the dry statistics and meets the real world face to face. In this respect it is both pertinent and necessary. Professor Finn Jensen, who is chairman of the department, does not confine himself to the dry theories of economy in his lectures. His is a dynamic approach to the subject matter. Professor N. Balabkins speaks of epistemology when he lectures to his class of Economics 3. The professors of economics, it seems, are as unlimited in scope as is the subject matter with which they deal. Aronson, Balabkins, Bratt, Cohen, Derooy, Garb, Gonce. Gross. Innes, Jensen, Keefe, Petrakis, Rosenbaum, Schwartz. Shen, Splane. Walker, Weintraub. ECONOMICS to I 4 - I % i : COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Dean John J. Karakash John J. Karakash, Dean of the College of Engineering. -len, Schiesser, Wenzel. Stein, Sperling. Poehlein, Clump. Founded in 1951, the Department of Chemical Engineering has made great strides in improving both its facilities and its course offerings in the last fifteen years. A great step was taken in the direction of progress and greater facilities when the department moved into the new Whitaker Laboratory two years ago. The building contains the latest kind of classroom, laboratory, conference room, offices, study rooms and other facilities. No other institution has finer quarters for its Department of Chemical Engineering. With these facilities the department is better able to give its students the training necessary to meet the high standards expected in graduate school and in the business community and research institutions. The field of chemical engineering has a bright future; and part of that bright sunlight falls on Lehigh ' s Department of Chemical Engineering. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING 78 - . Yen, Huang, Driscoll, Beedle. VanHorn, Lu, Tall, Adams, Kerfoot, Alpsten, O ' Connor, Rostem, Yu, Madison, Macias, Scawthorn. i I I CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil engineering is the mother of all engineering. It is said that civil engineers create the Monuments of Civilization . And to create such monuments they must know a good deal about the civilization itself, what the civilization has thus far accomplished and what the civilization wants in the future. Asa Packer wanted Lehigh University to offer students an education in those professions that could help to develop the resources in the Lehigh Valley. True to this ideal, the Department of Civil Engineering trains such men, men prepared to face the real problems of engineering that exist in the Valley . . . and beyond. Students have access to the facilities of Fritz Lab, which is under the direction of Dr. Lynn S. Beedle. Under the distinguished leadership of Professors Eney and Beedle the department is ever- expanding and ever-changing. It is increasing in size as well as importance. 79 ll : pi 1 Larky. Leenov, Hollabaugh, Ondria, Das, Talhelm, Holzinger. Kerchmar. Schutz, Dethomas. Adams. Gnerlich. Barrett, Nashi, Kar, Dahlke. Dean Karakash, Berseth. Like many other engineering curriculums, that in electrical engineering is stressing more electives, less required courses. The basic philosophy of the department may be summarized thusly: What a student takes must not limit what he can become. The department is well endowed with successes, academically and professionally. It has a co-operative program with IBM. Its students work with such outstanding concerns as Bell Labs, IBM, NSF. and Signal Corps. And it also has many dedicated students; in fact, it has eighty honors students within its ranks. Students and faculty members have worked on many special projects, from electronic properties of blood to a digital computer display device. None the less, it must be said that it is the main purpose of the department to educate students, to let them get as far as they possibly can while at Lehigh, and to guide them along the more difficult portions of their experience. Research is, as it should be, only of secondary importance, important though it be. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING 80 Paul. Benner, Stenning. Owczarek, Eppes, Terry, Jackson, Golan, Reis. Pujol, Lucas. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Dr. J. A. Owczarek has published a work on fluid mechanics. There have been other accomplishments in research, studies, and experimentation. To offer the student a more flexible program, there have been some changes in the curriculum. The senior year is composed almost entirely of electives, so that students interested in working in such areas as oceanographic engineering can be adequately prepared for graduate work through choosing the right electives. The Department of Mechanical Engineering has been given several prominent grants recently: a National Science Foundation Grant to study heat transfer; a NASA and NSF Grant to study material failures; a Pratt-Whitney Grant to investigate axial compressors; and a grant from ESSO to study heat transfer in refinery furnaces. 81 Avitzur. Hickerson, Oakey, Weber. Libsch, Spriggs. Hahn, Bratspies. Conard. Caron, Dinsmore. Abrams, Kraft. Pense. Hertzberg. Runk, Tarby. Tauber. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Metallurigical engineering has traditionally meant casting, forming metals, welding, heat treatment, shaping, mechanical deformation, and alloying. But there is a shifting of emphasis now from the basics to quite a sophisticated, theoretical approach. Perhaps the major change is centered around the extension of the realm of concern from that of metals to other materials, including ceramics and polymers. But even this shift from metals to other materials is approached on a theoretical level. A very substantial amount of the research that goes on at Lehigh is handled through the Department of Metallurgical Engineering and Materials Science, under the chairmanship of Alcoa Foundation Professor J. F. Libsch. About 1 30 students are yearly involved in this research. 82 , V w % ' $ ' ' h ■ ■■ Craeger, Kipp, Smith, Henkel, Updike, Sih, Landes, Drumheller, Pacella. Lewis, Seitz, Beer, Kozak, Hoffman, Ozbek, FitzGerald, Trevino, Ratwani, Biricikogu, Arin, Osborn, Ravera, Lennox, Hagendorf, Kalnins. Erdogan, Tomin, Hartranft. Faculty and students of Engineering Mechanics are both interested in the theoretical aspect of their discipline; of course, applied studies are not neglected. But the student of engineering mechanics wishes to use the tools he acquires in a peculiarly different way from the way they are used by other engineering students; the former seeks to use them to devise new ways and not simply to use them in solutions by present ways. The discipline calls forth the creative and theoretical mind; it makes many demands, but it has a good deal to offer the interested and dedicated student. This interest in the underlying conditions and changes sets the student of engineering mechanics and, to be sure, the entire department, apart from the other approaches to engineering practiced at Lehigh. It is, indeed, the theoretical approach at its best. ENGINEERING MECHANICS 83 Adams, Monro, Jackson, Whitehouse, Carroll, Burbridge, Smith, Kane. Landis. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING Professor A. F. Gould has headed the Department of Industrial Engineering since its inception in 1950. In 1966, the department started a Ph.D. program. It also started a one-week education program for business managers and engineers during the summer. Last year there were six sessions held, which attracted two hundred participants from all parts of the United States. Thus, the department, under its able leadership, has accomplished much since 1950. This year ' s graduating class in industrial engineering will be the largest ever — a 20 per cent increase to approximately sixty. The department received a National Education Award from A.S.T.M.E. for outstanding performance. And Lehigh can take pride in this, for its I. E. Department was the first to receive such an award. Furthermore, the department has been the recipient of several grants, among these: an ALCOA Grant for developing an information systems lab; and an NSF Grant for developing a manufacturing process lab. The department is certainly on the go. 84 THE GRADUATE SCHOOL Dean Robert D. Stout Beyond the elementary acquisition of knowledge, there stands a need, born in man, to strive still higher, to conquer even more, to be at peace with himself. Beyond the general knowledge acquired during four years as an undergraduate, there is a desire to reach even higher. The gift of broadmindedness is only a first step; there is a need for graduate study, for a greater understanding of one ' s chosen field. Beyond the specialized knowledge acquired during four years of undergraduate work, there is a desire to reach even higher. The gift of having a trade is worth little without the perspective offered by a graduate education. 85 AIR FORCE ROTC Lee, Wagner, Armstrong, Holleran. Pittard, Thoden, Veilleui i i.Cu Stern Kreitz Matheney Miller Boothe Ebert Weaver Lovell ... • ARMY ROTC • s. 1 i£V.v ' - I? 5 • ; i £7L Sit . ■ - - - - . ' - - - ' j ■ «■ ' - 5 : A - . .- - _ f 7 ' ■ S i «dtt .C -r. st m vm iX ' r . J y -f- £ ■0 ' ■• %£. .:?:,■ ' M SENIORS CLASS OF 1968 As the senior year draws to a close, many thoughts of the future enter the graduate ' s mind. But as he looks back upon his four years at Lehigh, the senior begins to recall the joyous and wonderful times spent at Old South Mountain. As the class of 1968 looks back upon its days at Lehigh, it will never forget the many mixers, concerts, banquets and athletic events that it attended. The senior has certainly grown in poise and posture since his days as a lowly freshman. But where the class of 1968 has most developed is in the depth and scope of the mind. The University has given the senior many intellectual challenges, and the individual has hopefully attained the important quality of logic and openmindedness. As the class of 1968 leaves the confines of the University, we wish its members happiness and good luck in every endeavor. Locke Littman Westerman Hod son Gladstone Bradley Martinson Greenfield Lehman Aylesworth Liczon Jacobs Sampson Haggett Smith Ford Bishop Richheimer Kapell Burke Van Buren Howells Schaub Gohacki Bloem Tranter Flaherty Gibbs Bloom Kessman Fry Berger Heutlinger Picker 93 GLENN E. AIRGOOD ROY F. ALLAN OAKFORD W. ACTON III THOMAS H. AITON WOODARD R ALLEN EDWARD T. ANDERSON JFRRY W ADAMS GERALD K. ALBECK RICHARD A. AMADO GARY R ANDERSON STEPHEN C. AHRENS DENNIS W. ALEXANDER JENS B ANDERSEN PAUL V. ANDERSON 94 NEAL E. ARLUCK ROBERT A. BACHMANN LEE ASKREN STEPHEN BAILEY JAMES W. ANGRESANO CHARLES E ATTWOOD MILTON BAKER HENRY M. ANTSHEL J. LYNN AYLSWORTH BRUCE M. BAKERMAN 95 MM dh i ti BRIAN K BALLIET THOMAS L. BARR RALPH M. BASCH JOHN P. BAUMANN ROBERT W. BALLIETT JOHN V. BANNON JOHN L. BATZER THOMAS E. BEAM ROBERT L. BANKS JOHN E. BARTH ALAN J. BAUER NORMAN H. BEAMER 96 f «-  f I ij ri G. RICHARD BEARDSLEE DAVID G. BECKWITH DAVID L BEIL J DAVID BEATTY, JR. ROBERT L. BEGANIE RICHARD T. BELL ARTHUR J. BECKER CLYDE J. BEHNEY, JR. ANDREW L BERGER ROBERT H BECKER BART M BEIER STUART M. BERMAN 97 M£m DAVID BERNSTEIN ROBERT BEVILACQUA JONATHAN D. BLAKER PAUL N BLOOM CHARLES H. BETTS RICHARD S. BIERSTOCK. LESLIE L. BLANE. JR. JAMES F. BODINE LAURY BIBIGHAUS RONALD M. BISHOP DELMAR F. BLOEM NEIL D BOHNER 98 PHILIP C. BOLYN ROBERT BORZELLINO ROBERT J. BRADLEY, JR. THOMAS BRAINERD JAMES M. BORSO JOHN W. BOWMAN THEODORE R. BRETON WILLIAM K. BRICKLEY RICHARD F. BOYER JOHN M. BRADY DAVID BRAMBLE ERIC BRETCH 99 HERBERT L. BROADBELT RICHARD D. BROWN. JR. ALLAN F. BRIESMASTER DAVID R. BROOKS. JR. ROBERT G. BROWN JAMES R. BRUNO THOMAS E BRIGHTMAN DAVID F BROWN ROBERT J. BRUCE JOHN T. BRZYSKI ROBERT M. BRILL MITCHELL R. BROWN RICHARD B. BRUGAM FRANK L. BUB 100 THOMAS F. BURKE. JR JOSEPH D. BUSCH DAVID T. BUENTE. JR. RICHARD BUFFINTON JOHN A. CALDER PAUL W. CALNAN, JR. C ROBERT BUSHWALLER JOHN BUSTARD GREGORY CAMPBELL LAWRENCE R. CARAPELLOTTI 101 RICHARD CANEY. JR. ROBERT T. CARAVELLA BARRY S. CARLTON GEORGE C. CARVILL ALBERT L. CASAZZA DAVID B. CASSIDY GLENN CAVAGNARO JOSEPH J. CHABACK, JR JOHN D. CHAMPAGNE HARVEY T. CHAO JOHN H. CHRYST HALLIDAY CLARK 102 MIIIHIHIH HIMIIII« M ■ ; (rfJ;lf , J ' ' ' ' ' ■••.■IIMMH ' J IIIIIIIKIIIM ' , 1 DONALD M. CLOUD GARY L. COLLISON WOODROW E COOPER. JR EDWARD W COCHRAN GEORGE J. CONLY JOHN H CORSON JAMES D. COFFMAN ALBERT C. COOK III GLENN CORRELL MARTIN D. COHEN MICHAEL A. COOPER ROBERT E. CORNMAN, JR 103 CHARLES COSGROVE G. BRUCE COULL DENIS CROSLEY ERIC DANIEL AUGUSTO COSTA, JR. FRED I. COURTRIGHT E. DONALD CROUCH. JR HOWARD DANZIG JAMES R. COUCH CARL P. CRONHEIM STEPHEN F. DABNEY ROBERT DAVENPORT 104 CARL T. DAVIES GEORGE W. DAYLEY RICHARD DELANEY PETER S. DEVOLUY DUANE H. DAVIS RICHARD F. DE ARMOND WOUTER M. DE NIE GARY E. DIEHL ROBERT J. DEUTSCH DANIEL J. DI MARIA v. JOHN DE VINCENTIS JOHN R DITTELL 105 WILLIAM J. DONOGHUE ARNOLD B. DOMPIERI DAVID W. DONLE JOHN T. DONOGHUE KERRY A. DRAKE WILLIAM D. DORMAN ROBERT K. DOTY JOHN P. DOUGHERTY HOWARD R. DUBERT GARRETT C. DU BOIS WILLIAM A. DUSSINGER HARRIS M. EATON JOHN T. EBBERS LARRY W. EDWARDS 106 THOMAS P. ELDRED HI MARK S. ENTERLINE JOHN R EIFFE, JR WILLIAM E. ELCOME III GARY M. EPSTEIN ROBERT JOSEPH EISELE STEPHEN D. ELDER DAVID GWYNN EVANS 107 , dk diM J. JEFFREY EVANS ROY A. FAHRINGER JOSEPH J. FATER, JR. JOHN A. FERREL JOHN P. EVANS, JR. GREGORY B. FALES PHILIP E. FAUST LAWRENCE E. FIERY DOUGLAS FABER DOUGLAS W. FARNELL WILLIAM L. FELDMAN HILLARD L. FITZKEE 108 KIRK J. FITZPATRICK RICHARD H FLINT FRANK FOWLER ROBERT E. FLAHERTY HERBERT S FORD STEPHEN N FOX EDWARD N. FLAIL. JR. FREDERICK C. FOSHAG J WILLIAM FRANK PHILIP FLEMING THOMAS A. FOSTER JAY F. FRANTZ 109 kdiM vh BERNARD L FRICK. JR. JOHN V. GALDIERI ALAN R. GAYHART GREGORY GEORGES DAVID W. FRIEDMAN JOHN R. GALLENBERGER LARRY J. GEBHARDT ROBERT GEBERT ROBERT M. FRY CHARLES B. GARMAN ROBERT M. GEORGE JAY M. GERHARD 110 DAVID Z. GERHART EDWARD B. G1BBLE WILLIAM H. GIER JAMES A. GILLESPIE JOHN J. GIAMPETRO RICHARD L. GIBBS TIMOTHY D. GIFFORD THOMAS M. GILLIGAN JOHN T. GILBRIDE, JR. THOMAS M. GILLON WILLIAM H. GILL AUBREY W. GLADSTONE 111 HERBERT N. GORHAM MILTON H. GRANNATT JOSEPH F. GODFREY ROBERT A GOULD WILLIAM H. GRAUPNER NORMAN J. GREENOUGH WAYNE C. GOHACKI ROBERT R. GOULD RONALD C. GREEN RICHARD K. GREEVY GUERIN C. GOLDSMITH FRANCIS GRABOWSKI LAWRENCE GREENFIELD MARTIN J GREGOR 112 DANIEL H. GRIMES FREDERICK GROFF GERALD W. GSCHWIND DUANE L. GUERNSEY JEFFREY D GREIFF CHARLES R. GROSS, JR. PHILIP E. GUIDI STEVEN GRIFFIN JOHN M. GROSS. JR. LARRY GUSTAVSON 113 tfc Mm LEONARD GYLLENHAAL GREGORY A. HAGGETT CHARLES S. HAIGHT LANCE G. HALL JERRY F. HANNA LAWRENCE J. HANS ROBERT W. HANSON JOHN B HARLOW ROBERT E. HARROFF, JR TERRY J HART DENNIS M. HARTMAN CHARLES S. HARTZ 114 IIIIIIIIIIIKViM • 4 J J RICHARD B. HASLETT RICHARD A. HEINE STEPHEN E HESSLER E. LYNN HAVACH JOSEPH L. HELLMERS MARK H. HEUTLINGER EDGAR H HOWELLS. JR. I. MICHAEL HEMP HAROLD T. HIMES RICHARD T. HEELAN ALFRED G HERING CHARLES R. HOBBS 115 E. JOSEPH HOCHRF.ITER EDWIN C. HOFFMAN. JR W. STEPHEN HOLMES DOUGLAS R HORROCKS THOMAS W. HODSON DONALD B. HOHNSTINE THEODORE H. HOPPOCK WILLIAM K HOUCK JAMES E HOFFHEINS ALVAH R. HOLBERT WILLIAM A HORR EDWARD E. HOVIS 116 WARREN IDZAL W. JOHN IRWIN II EDWARD F. JACKMAN SCOTT H JAEGER KENNETH B. IRVINE, JR. HERIBERTO IZQUIERDO RICHARD W. JACKSON STEPHEN H. JAFFE PAUL F. JACOBS ROBERT E JAKIELSKI RICHARD E. JACOBS DAVID C. JAMES 117 ANDREW JAUNZEMIS WILLIAM JANES GEORGE JAMS JOHN D. JANUKOWICZ ROBERT A KAUFMAN DEREK B. JOOST WILLIAM W. JOSEY JEFFREY H. KAPELL WILLIAM O KEIM. JR. STEVEN KELBAN RICHARD F. KELLEY MARK F. KELLY RUSSELL R KEMERER GEORGE R. KFPNER III 118 ALAN KESSMAN RALPH D KIDDER MELVIN L. KIRKPATRICK. JR. GEORGE KLACIK. JR EDWIN C. KERCHER LAWRENCE B. KIEFER FRED W. KLEIN. JR GARROW W KERR JEFFREY M. KIRK ALLEN L. KLOPP 119 ARTHUR W. KLOSE CAM KOBLISH GEORGE J. KOSTICK ROBERT E. KRAUT JAMES L. KNOPP CHARLES J. KOCH MICHAEL I. KOENIG ARTHUR KRUMMENOEHL. JR. ALAN A. KOBER CRAIG KOCH TIMOTHY J. KOSTO GEOFFREY DAVID KROLL 120 RICHARD M KUMOR GABRIEL LACZO JOSEPH L LEBAR. JR. JAMES F. KURIAN DAVID K LAMB MAX LEBERSFELD RICHARD C. KRETER DAVID C. KYLER PETER B. LAURIE ROBERT CHARLES LEAR ROBERT SHELDON LECK.ONBY HUGH T. LEE 121 RICHARD W. LEE KEVIN D. LESH STEPHEN E. LEVIN STUART I. LIFSON MATTHEW R. LEEK MICHAEL A. LEVI JOSEPH JAY LEVIN E ALAN F. LINDMARK 5 J? C T flllfc Alii WAYNE B. LITTLEFIELD TOBEY H. LLOP EDWARD B. LOCKE III LEONARD G. LORCH PETER N. LITTMAN E. PAUL LOCH BRUCE WILLIAM LONG JEFFREY D. LOWE SAMUEL J. LONG. JR. RONALD J. LOWENSTEIN VICTOR P. LONG, JR. ROBERT A. LOWMAN 123 STEPHEN E. LUSK THOMAS DADE LUCKETT III WILLIAM LAWSON MACHMER III THOMAS P. LUTZ BYRON EARL MADDOX ROBERT A. MALLIMSON GEORGE D. LUKES, JR. BRUCE C. LYNN MICHAEL S. MADIGAN ROBERT F. MALONEY CHARLES LUNDT RUSSELL LYNN MICHAEL J. MALLEN MICHAEL W. MALSBERGER 124 MARTIN MARASCO DOUGLASS LEE MARLOW JOSEPH W. MARESCA, JR. WILLIAM G. MARSHALL ROBERT M. MANDEVILLE ROBERT JOHN MARKARIAN PHILLIP C. MARTIN RICHARD JOSEPH MANNO JEFFREY L. MARKEL PETER M. MARTINSON 125 PAUL GENE MASCUCH GARY EUGENE McCONNELL STEPHEN E. McGUFFIN PAUL S. MENDELSON ROBERT A. MATHERS LARRY R McCAULEY j gary Mccormick Oliver wayne mcelveen CHARLES PATTERSON McKENNA NEAL E. MEGLATHERY ALLEN SEIDEL MENGEL DAVID WALTER METZGER 126 WILLIAM HENRY MEUB III DAVID GEOFFREY MILLER JOHN C. MILLER ALFRED SCOTT MEYER FRANK H. MILLER KENNETH S MILLER JOHN A. MIHALIK J ANDREW MILLER RICHARD C. MILLER ROBERT G. MILKOVICS JAMES E MILLER ROBERT EDWARD MILLER 127 JOHN R. MILI.IGAN STEVEN MITTMAN THOMAS EUGENE MUIR H MICHAEL NASE EUGENE PAUL MILUNEC ROBERT G. MONTIGEL THOMAS E. MURPHY STEPHEN C. NEALON JOHN S. MITCHELL WILLIAM ZEKE MORROW JOHN JOSEPH MUSEWICZ MARTIN NEIDFLL 128 LOUIS J. NEUREUTER RICHARD H NIEMEYER WILLIAM J. ONEIL EDWARD F. ORENSTEIN ALAN VAN NIMWEGEN ROBERT J. NOVAK CARL E PAINTER RICHARD MERCER PALMER. JR BRUCE ALAN NUGENT DAVID IAN OLIAN JULIUS J. OZDINEC SAM STUART PAGET 129 ▲ dtM d DANIEL F. PAULON1S JEFFREY L. PFAEFFLE EDWARD S. PAPA P. DAVID PEIFFER WILLIAM R PHELPS JAMES V PIVNICHNY GARY WAYNE PARIS PAUL LEONE PETERS JEFFREY E. PICKER GERALD PLANTE MARC CHARLES PARTICELLI DONALD F. PETERSON ROLAND M. PIKE DANIEL B. PLATTE 130 WALTER STEPHEN POL1FKA. JR JAMES HEEBNER POLLOCK LOUIS JOSEPH PLEBANL JR RICHARD P. POCALYKO WILLIAM T. POWERS RALPH ALAN PRIKRYL ROBERT C. POPE. JR WILLIAM L. POTTS, JR STEFAN PUKSZYN MARTIN H. RABINOWITZ 131 HILI.EL RACLAW DONALD C. RAOUL CHARLES G. RAYNOR III PATRICK JAMES REILLY ARTHUR RADMAN III DAVID L. RARING RICHARD EDWARD REDFIELD W. ART REN FRO JOHN PAGE RAMEE JEFFREY GITT REBERT GREGORY R. REED JOEL S. RENNINGER 132 JOSEPH H REYNOLDS PETER M RICE FRANK J RICHARDS. JR. JEFFREY C. RICHARDS STEVEN RICHHEIMER RICHARD RICK. JR. DWIGHT H B. RIEMAN RONALD JOHN RIES NEAL RIGROTSKY THOMAS M. RITTER STUART I. RIXMAN DALE W. ROBERSON 133 RICHARD E. ROBERTS ROBERT L. ROHRBACH GEORGE MARK ROSENFELD JOEL R. ROWE KENNETH E. ROBINSON. JR RICHARD JOSEPH ROKHSAR RICHARD ROTHENBERGER JOHN ROZSMAN RONALD F. ROE JONATHAN P. ROPER JAMES T. ROWE STEPHEN ALAN RUNKLE 134 JONNIE W. RUSHATZ LEONARD A. SACKS JOHN D. SAUNDERS JOHN C. SCHMIDT RICHARD LLOYD RUTH DAVID J SAMPSON BRUCE SCHAEFFER ROBERT WILLIAM SCHNECK MARTIN C. SCHAEFFER ERIC B SCHOENHOLZ CHARLES E SCHAUB. JR. ROBERT VERNON SCHURTER 135 w Ifc Bi ,41 WILLIAM R. SCOTT WILLIAM A. SEMKO GLENN B SCHWARTZ WILLIAM J. SEAMAN JOHN G. SETZER. JR JOHN D. SHEPHERD STEVEN G. SCHWARTZ WILLIAM JOHN SEIFERTH PAUL SHACKATANO JAMES ALBERT SHIELDS JOHN C. SCOTT FRED H. SELBY R. BRUCE SHEARER SANO SHIMODA 136 DAVID S1LVERSTONE ROBERT WALLACE SLAVIN RICHARD J. SIMEK DAVID B SMITH J. KENNETH SHUPP, JR. JACK R. SIMPSON. JR. DAVID M. SMITH JEFFREY E. SILLIMAN JOHN RALPH SINI E. RONALD SMITH 137 MARLIN DONALD SMITH STEPHEN R. SOTZING STEPHEN LEE SPIEGEL WILLIAM E. STEWART ROBERT C. SMITH HARRY M. SPAETH, JR. RICHARD P. STAMM ROY J. STIRLING DOUGLAS PETER STIVES DENNIS KARY STONE JAMES P. STRICKLER WILLIAM G. SUNDA STANLEY ROBERT STOBER GERALD O. STOOPS CARL W STRITZEL OSCAR SUROS RODERICK G. STROHL, JR. BARRY LOUIS SURRAN LEONARD G. STUMP MATTHEW SWAJKOWSKI 139 CHRISTOPHER TAYLOR ELLIOTT E. TEPPER :■ . . .- 1 .- a: .% JAMES F. SWAVELY LEE E. TAYLOR G DAVID TEPPER. JR. TERRY F. THOMASCO DAVID M. TAFEEN R. STOCKTON TAYLOR DONALD FLEMING TEXTOR EMMANUEL ALCANTARA TICZON CRAIG MARTIN TANNER ALAN ROBERT TEDESCO PAUL THIBADEAU FRANK HOBART TIPTON 140 WILLIAM M. TRACY. JR. EMIL R. TSCHUDIN JACK C. TRANTER ROBERT J. TURTON JAMES WERNER TOBAK ROBERT M TRAVIS RICHARD A. UHLE JACK C. TRABIN J HARVEY TRIMBLE, JR. JOSEPH F. ULINOSKI 141 RICHARD ALAN UN1S STANLEY VANDERSLICE GARY S. VENNER WILLIAM R. WALSH RICHARD J. VALERIANO BRUCE H. VARNUM ROGER S. WALL ROBERT JOHN WANDRISCO DONALD E. VAN BUREN CONSTANTINE M. VASILIADIS ELIOT MICHAEL WALLACK DAVID J WARVEL 142 RICHARD J. WASSER, JR. WILLIAM D. WEIN J. C. WEST RONALD P. WAUTERS ROBERT J. WEINTRAUB JEFFREY F. WEED PHILIP J WELCH. JR. WILLET WEEKS THOMAS E. WENZEL ROBERT JOHN WESTERMAN BRUCE GEORGE WHEELER MICHAEL EUGENE WHEELER 143 LOUIS E. WILKINSON. JR. FREDERICK WITHERELL PHILEMON K. WRIGHT III RICHARD PHILIP YODER WILLIAM A. YODIS JAMES A. YOUNG, JR. BRUCE R. YOUNGKIN GREGORY P. ZERN ALAN PRICE YOUNG ROBERT M. YOUNG WILLIAM R. ZACHER SAMUEL O. ZIMMERMAN, JR. FREDERICK R. ZELLNER DAVID WYNNE ZITO ANDREW A. ZERATSKY JEFFREY C. ZWERLING 145 ORGANIZATIONS JL -■— ■ ' ■ -t. WW JL If 1 1 ' Ami b In their sophomore year, the Class of 1969 sponsored the popular Fantasticks in collaboration with Arcadia. Under the very able leadership of James Huston, the class kept up this good tradition by bringing to Lehigh the very outstanding British musical Stop the World — I Want to Get Off and the well- received Danish Gym Team, both in the Fall of 1967. These events make the Class of 1969 one of the most active classes in Lehigh ' s history. Undoubtedly, the class will continue to enliven Lehigh ' s student body in the coming months. ! 4 CLASS OF 1969 Dean Gallagher McConnell Rainin Burton Huston Logan Marcum Frost Borcherdt Peisinger Soheot Shattuck Guilmartin Lee Singer Kramer Werner Christman Snider Lettieri Frawley Steelman Swank Luley Stowers Idenden Fairfield Hoben Yellin Tweedie Holman 149 • ' . MOVE ' UP is on The Class of 1970 are past the times of pajama parades, bonfires, adjustment, contacting and the rest. They are now an integrated part of the Lehigh community and actively participate, individually and as a group, in the betterment of that community. It was the Class of 1970 that brought to our campus the popular Temptations, who gave their interesting performance in Grace Hall in the Fall of 1967. Presently, Lee Stewart is president of the class and Bill Taylor is vice president. Under their direction, and in the years to come, the Class of 1970 is bound to leave its mark on the whole student body, with exciting and rewarding performances and with challenging goals. 150 %- r CLASS OF 1970 Russell Morris Taylor Eisley Stewart Roper Nelson Ernst McCallister Gelfo Rubman McGrath Neumann Tumminello Monhait Parsons Brownlow Meehan Holsinger Griffes Cox Selim Kunkel Siegel Lusk Jacobs Mackowiak Waldron Levinson Rank Ebert Gage Severin Garzia Merrill Harrison CLASS OF 1971 As usual, the freshmen this year — as in any other year — arrived on campus in a state of confusion mixed with apprehension. But, again as usual, they quickly forgot all their questions when Orientation Week started answering them. Lehigh ' s Class of 1971, representing more than 485 secondary schools, has members from Argentina, Bolivia, Brazil, Canada, Canal Zone, England, Hong Kong, India, Philippines, Portugal, Puerto Rico, in addition to twenty-two states and the District of Columbia. Lehigh is proud of this cosmopolitanism. The freshmen enjoyed a wonderful Parents ' Day in October. There were visits to campus buildings and exhibits, including the Computing Center and Fritz Lab. The Class of 197 1 was the first ever to enjoy the weekly publication of the Freshman Newsletter . This idea will probably be continued in the future. The traditional class banquet may bring the freshman year to a close but the spirit of ' 71 is still very much alive. R. Koons G. Mandeville M. Shaull J. Scott S. Rucker J. Waddell J. Rubin L. Barney R. Chang J. Kasser T. Martin J. Lazenby D. Daugherty E. Crawford H. Johnson G. Ussery T. Hutchinson H. Frisch D. Smith J. Ryan R. Sedmak R. Koegel Dean Ellis ARCADIA XXI Cohen, McConnel, Vasiliadis. Alexander, Alyesworth, Sampson, Slowes, Borin, Kemp, Wilson, Berzin, Kapell, Breton, Ticzon, Fisher, Westerman, Tanenbaum, Roper. Rainin, Schoenholz. Arcadia, Lehigh ' s student government, was first established in 1884 by Richard Harding Davis. Its functions include co-ordination, supervision, and direction of all student organizations and activities. It does more than this, however, for it represents the students in any discussions with the faculty or the administration. Although a newly proposed constitution was defeated, Arcadia has become more representative and all-encompassing through the years; and one would expect the same trend to continue in the future. This year the Lehigh Radio Network has again proven to be the most popular radio source of entertainment and information for Lehigh students in the Valley. Indeed, the approximately 130 student members of the Network have made valuable contributions in technical, programming, and business fields to make this high rating a reality. In the past year, the Network ' s campus news team has provided in- depth reporting of, and comment upon, many of the newsworthy events occurring on and near the Lehigh campus. The sportsmen have brought live coverage of important wrestling and football action, whether home or away, to an anxious Lehigh audience. Engineering has constantly been occupied with the perennial tasks of maintenance and of supplying high quality signals over the Lehigh campus. Finally, the programming departments of WLRN and WLVR have successfully custom-tailored their sounds to most amply suit the discriminating tastes of Lehigh listeners. College radio provides invaluable training for its members in fields ranging from sales and management to announcing, but as always, it has been the prime objective of the Lehigh Radio Network to serve you, the listener. Sanders, Fishback, McCloud, Metzger, Nase, Gallenberger, Wright, Engleman, Lehman, Wolbach, Meyer, Dandridge, Mowery, Dickman, Fiery, Hoffman, White, Lipoff, Schultz, Boschen. i I ■4 WLRN «fi ; I I hi ml uL S f ±)fi jr- V BROWN AND WHITE Assistant Editorial Page Director Lou Neureuter (right) explains some of the finer points of journalism to reporter Bob Benner. Copy Desk Editor Don Palmer tries to convert a story written by a frosh reporter into readable English. Editorial Page Director Alan Soschin seeks advice of Prof. Robert J. Sullivan on some of the finer points of editorial writing style. Managing Editor Glenn Airgood (center) tries to convince Editor-in-Chief Bob Bachmann that a Playboy type foldout would add an ele- ment of human interest to the B W. Mean- while, Makeup Editor Jim Schiavone tries to put a 10 inch story in a 5 inch space. Assistant Managing Editor Gregg Fales thumbs through local newspapers look- ing for stories that may be of particular interest to the Lehigh community. Havach, Bachmann, Airgood, Soschin, A. Miller, Arluck. Assistant Sports Editor Rob Weintraub takes diligent notes while working on a B W assign- ment. Or is he talking to his girl? ff z Littman, Ford. Sochot, Jacob, Burton, Silverberg. Nelson. The Paisley, Lehigh ' s Literary Magazine, came out with the first issue of its second volume in January of this year. Under the editorship of Peter N. Littman, the staff of Paisley did a masterful job, finding just the kind of story that would appeal to members of the Lehigh student body. There were articles on contemporary music, the war in Viet Nam and youth in these changing times. As editor Littman said in an introductory remark: The purpose of the Paisley is to enlighten; to make our readers more aware of some of the problems, movements and divisions which exist in America today. And No. 1 -Volume 2 did just that. PAISLEY 158 STUDENT INVESTMENT FUND Goldin, David, Schwartz, Gilbert, Peisinger, Edelman, Schur, Dittell, Levin, Shimoda, Paris, Stenson, Blaker, Epstein, Tweedie, Elish, Hoffman, Clark, Sachs, Rosenberger, Edwards, Conklin, Grannett, Brickley, Feldman, Feinstein, Pook, Berger, Simpson, Roberson. 159 Nki W ■ §■ CROSSROADS AFRICA 160 Operations Crossroads Africa is an international organization operating independently of the United States government, for the purpose of cultural exchange and understanding between Africa and America through a work-study program. Operations Crossroads Africa was founded approximately 10 years ago by Rev. James Robinson and is now well known throughout much of the United States and Canada. Crossroads has been recognized as a pioneer in its field by many including the late President John F. Kennedy who has called Crossroads the forerunner of the Peace Corps. Lehigh University acts in relation -to the national organization as a cooperating institution. This means that the Lehigh Crossroads Committee, which is composed of all previous crossroaders and certain members of the faculty and administration, is responsible for selecting the crossroaders for the following year. Once selected, a crossroader may expect to do some personal study about Africa which includes writing a formal paper, as well as a one week period of intensive briefing before spending a rewarding summer working and living with Africans. 161 1968 EPITOME EDITOR Ken Fisc hl, Assistant to the Editor (above) Tom Hall, Managing Editor (below) IT — 1 1 11 m ■ Larry Carapellotti, Editor-in-Chief (above) Hal Clark, Managing Editor (below) M Sue Dow, Special Features Editor 0£ ryY e-e h 5t Bob Lear, Fraternity Editor (above) Bob Borzellino, Sports Editor (below) John Nickey, Scheduling Editor . Bob Pettigrew, Photo Editor (above) Roger Sonstroem, Administrative Manager (below) Rol Pike, Advertising Manager (above) Marty Neidell. Business Manager (below) J k J 9 A WR ' ' SS T H 11 ff, :: 1 ss M W g L ■ 1 Rick Rainin, Sales Manager (left) BAND The ninety-seven marching men of the Lehigh University Brown and White Band proudly present this, their sixty-first year of lending color and grandeur to the Lehigh football arena. Executing precision drills composed of geometric designs and flashy turns, highlighted by the immortal Marching Lehigh, the Finest in the East again thrilled audiences throughout the East Coast. As a measure of the musicians ' versatility, they once again presented the annual Winter and Pops Concert Band performances at Lehigh. The Band performed additional concerts at Elmira College and Monmouth, New Jersey. The Varsity Band appeared at its annual Outdoor Concert and at Wilmington, Delaware. In the fall, Richard Franko Goldman, a noted international music figure, published his march Pride of The 97 in honor of Professor Jonathan Elkus ' tenth year as director of The 97. The Band is proud to count also among its paternal patron saints the dean of English music and Master of the Queen ' s Musick, Sir Arthur Bliss. The Band this Christmas presented Sir Arthur with a copy of the Beatles ' Sergeant Pepper ' s Lonely Hearts Club Band record album as a token of its appreciation for the field and concert music he has willingly supplied. 166 ' H$1 t s. I! I s 1 167 II I BksL LEHraha T  W I ECCION DE ACT,v,t) ADts 06 _ CAAM The Lehigh University Glee Club, in its 82nd year, continues to perform its dual role as musicians and ambassadors. The 62 men in the Glee Club began the year with three days of intensive rehearsal at the annual Glee Club Camp in the Pocono Mountains. These three days allowed the Glee Club to get a good start on the repertoire for its first two concerts in October. Traditionally the Glee Club performs four concerts on the Lehigh campus: Founder ' s Day, Parents ' Day Concert, Christmas Vespers, and Flagpole Day. This year ' s schedule includes joint concerts with Wilson, Vassar, Wells, Mt. Holyoke, and Chatham. In the spring, the Glee Club will make its fifth tour of Puerto Rico. This year ' s director, Jameson Marvin, is conducting the Glee Club during the sabbatical leave of Mr. Robert Cutler. He is Instructor in Music for the year 1967-1968; in addition to his duties as Glee Club Conductor, he teaches courses in Sacred Choral Literature, Choral Conducting, and Introduction to Music Literature. 168 GLEE CLUB MUSTARD CHEESE The Mustard and Cheese Dramatics Club operates in a number of areas each year, under the direction of Prof. H. Barrett Davis. First and foremost are the December and March productions. December 1967 saw Twelfth Night brought to stage with memorable performances by John Harrison (Malvolio), Steve Mittman (Dr. Toby Belch), Willet Weeks, (Sir Andrew) and many others. Another area where M C serves is in lighting. Technical men and light crews put in hundreds of hours every semester setting up and operating the lights in Grace Hall for all public events, CPA events, wrestling matches and concerts. The M C film series is now in its 21st year and continues to provide mid-week relief for Lehigh ' s students. Internal activities of the Club include an elaborate annual banquet with a notable guest speaker from the theatre world, and the annual picnic in the late spring. This December, M C added one more area to its list of activities: the Reader ' s Theatre Group which will be developing in years to come. 170 K«fiS« 171 MB Quandt, Bowers, Baldwin, Texter, Donald, Lamb, Kennedy, Bierly, Jenkins. Burton. Prince, Griffes, Van Nimwegen, Thompson. T. Martin. B. Martin, Hannan, Roeder. In 1967-1968 the Sailing Club showed continued growth. There was the usual dingy racing against such schools as Penn, Princeton, Georgetown, and the service academies. In addition, the club competed in invitational regattas held in 30 ' Shields Class sloops and in the 44 ' Naval Academy yawls. Although the club does not yet have facilities to host regattas, members look forward to the time when, with help, the club will acquire boats. SAILING CLUB 172 I I I Golant, Hoimes, Leary, Wetzel, Wagner, Reineherg, Rick, Telsch, Williams, Confer, Wohlers, Augenblick, Donley, Drew, Wells, Halliburton, Wehr, Stewart, Gockley, Ingraham, Camana, Stalsitz, Fariss. ■■■■nitiiia STUDENT SYSTEMS DEVELOPMENT ORGANIZATION Carroll, Dorian, Goldwarg, Frank, Chin, Jeppsen, Brower, Reish, Wade, Ingraham, Elms. FRENCH CLUB 173 Bucklen; Rilander; Goldwarg: Shadle; Tarnoff; Greeley; Bruen; Donald; Fisher; Lisook; Carpenter; Zanetti; Jordan; Oskin; O ' Donnell; Greenes; Ostermann; Witmer; R. Brown; Fleming; Wible. SKI CLUB 174 Alexander; Musewicz; Breton; Kapell; Haas; Bannon; Bakerman; Slavin; Summerville; Winchester; Bachmann; N. Arluck; Irwin; Prof. Gardner; Smith; Mihalik; Miller. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA Prof. Hess Josey Musewicz Bakerman DELTA SIGMA RHO-TAU KAPPA ALPHA DELTA OMICRON THETA Kern; Prof. Hess; Dychtwald; Christ Bowker; Bakerman; Fuller McGowan; Alexander; Josey Musewicz; Gray bihmsshih h Katz, Kober, Unis, Lowenstein, Marshall, Ingraham, Shearer. INTERFAITH COUNCIL The religious aspects of university life are maintained through various student organizations promoting social and cultural events as well as spiritual ones. The Newman Association, the official student organization of the Roman Catholic Church, sponsors Sunday morning programs and holds occasional mixers with girls ' colleges in the area. The Hillel Society, composed of 100 Jewish students from Lehigh and Moravian, promotes cultural and social events between the two schools. The Lehigh Christian Fellowship, an interdenominational group, holds weekly Bible studies, prayer meetings and discussions, as well as bringing outstanding speakers to campus. The Interfaith Council, an interdenominational group composed of twelve men, holds various Conferences on Religion, presenting religious leaders speaking on modern topics. 176 Sfer Armour, Lehman, Marshall, Odotei, Price, Witters, Yewdall. 1 EG H 1 U U JL ■ - LEHIGH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Gibbs, Kober, Meyer, Unis, Sims, Lowenstein, Kaplan, Sonberg, Katz. HILLEL SOCIETY ALPHA PHI OMEGA Pettigrew, Hone, Young. Olson, Thompson. Dalva. White. Bursch, Bartholomay. Libsch, Ruby. Ely, Gross. Wehr. Doty. Schea. Gooch, Vewdall. Shive. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF Prof. Kane, Greevy. Tschudin, Gross, Alyesworth, Schmidt, Horrocks, Guidi, Marshall. Kurian, R. Brown. Ferebee, Turton, Harroff. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERS Surosm Weintraub, Bisogni, Runkle, Doty, Yoder, Bub, Miller, Lee. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF CHEMICAL ENGINEERS Chung, Gill, Martin, Dr. Poehlein, Eisele, White, Frank, Lowe, Dudley, Bishop. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF PHYSICS Gacki, Brill, Machmer, Thomasco. Ruth, Unis, Beamer, Tomenga, Newsome, Rosenberger, Franzblau, Ingraham, Hart, Eiger. !, ' -V J K, HONORARIES f  TTA ALPHA KAPPA PSI Picker; Lutz: Holmes; Bradley; Ticzon; Roberson; Isinger; Conklin; Grannatt; Mendelsohn; Rosenberger; Levin; Howells; Miller; Heutlinger; Berger; Hand; Siegel. CHI EPSILON Suros; Doty; Bisogni; Lee; Yoder; Bub; Miller. ' . ■ ■•r. i ' -A Kendrick; Jenkins; Shupp; Surdi; Miller; Telsch; Krummenoehl; Venner; Dennis; Fiery; Taylor; Weinberger; Raynor; Mascari; Donoghue; Bierstock; Bustard; Fisher; Delong; Lapihuska; Ahrens; Haas; Romary; Welch. ETA KAPPA NU Magnus; Palchak; Ohnsorg; Wehr; Miller; McFadden; Christ; Monhait; Walsh; Galda; Shapiro; Chesney; Jesse; Clement; Sanders; Zimmerman; Ford; Ely; Bowker; Randich; Wessner. PHI ETA SIGMA 183 TAU BETA PI Mihalik, Klein, Breton, Tedesco, Thomasco, Davis, Shupp, Krummenoehl, Giampetro, Witters, Ruth, Richheimer, Taylor, DiMaria, Wright. II 184 B B M0 TJ HI i i?a0 jjk£4ii . H.- ABB BBblBB Blessing, Fisher, Frawley, Hunt, Slowes. CYANIDE Cyanide, traditionally the big brother to Lehigh freshmen, is Lehigh ' s junior honorary. The president this year is William Hunt, who leads his fellow members in the task of coordinating activities during Freshmen Orientation, and in seeing to it that the freshmen have a pleasant but orderly Lafayette Weekend. Cyanide has shown itself to be a most worthwhile and active organization. 185 PERSHING RIFLES Speck, Kiefer, Tarr. Shatto, White, Brune, Hoimes. Panek, Friedman, Chanin, Griffiths, Alpert, Mater, Dougher. SCABBARD BLADE McCammon, Kreitz, Yahres, Height, Stamm, Marcincin, Shepherd, Griffin. Brightman, Cowperthwaite, Ramee. 186 ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Bushwaller, George, Chung, Loomis. Donley, Talbot, Parry, Reish, Cote, Telseh, Graver, Benner. 187 SPORTS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Packer, Dunlap, Covert, Sanders, Whitehead, McConlogue, Short. Leckonby, Head; Leeman, Christian, Johnson, Havach, Doctor; Heckman, Walters. Steckbeck, Gannon, Schultz, Valentic, Scible. 190 Paul E. Short 1910-1967 James P. McConlogue 1914-1967 On the next play, Paul Short started through a gaping hole opened between Penn ' s right tackle and right end. Three backs hit the Lehigh speed merchant only to be left sprawling with empty hands. So read one account of the running ability of Paul Short, Lehigh ' s Assistant Director of Athletics since 1938, who died suddenly during the past year. Mr. Short was born in Hurt, Va. and lived in Belleville, N.J. He attended Lehigh from 1930 through 1934, earning three varsity letters in football while captaining the team in both the 1932 and 1933 seasons. After graduation, he worked for the Dravo Corp. and Bethlehem Steel before returning to his Alma Mater to serve as Assistant Director of Athletics and later as Business Manager of Athletics. During World War II he served with the U.S. Army, finally retiring from the Army Reserves in 1961 with the rank of Lieutenant Colonel. Mr. Short was a person whose drive and determination, as attested to in the above account, were rewarded with success everywhere. He will be sorely missed, but well remembered. In addition to Paul Short, Lehigh lost its offensive backfield coach during the past year. James McConlogue collapsed and died during the Furman football game. Mr. McConlogue, who was raised in Bethlehem, entered Moravian College in 1938. His education was interrupted when he entered the U.S. Air Force during World War II. After his plane was shot down, he was taken prisoner by the Germans. Subsequently, he was awarded the Purple Heart. After his postwar graduation from Moravian, he turned directly to coaching, holding positions at Netcong, N.J. High School, Allentown Central Catholic, the University of Colorado, and Bethlehem Catholic High School. In addition, he was head football coach at Lafayette from 1958 through 1962. Although Mr. McConlogue did not join the Lehigh coaching staff until July 1967, he quickly won the respect and admiration of those who came in contact with him. His death leaves a void which will not be easily filled. 191 4f.. 192 193 FOOTBALL Each September Lehigh ' s gridders return to practice and to their first game with high hopes and glorious dreams. Everyone realizes, however, that the first goal for the year should be improvement over the previous season ' s record. Not only individual improvement is desired, but better teamwork and synchronization, of the kind necessary to attain a winning season. In 1967 the first hurdle for the Engineers was to be the Ithaca College eleven. The Bombers came storming into Taylor Stadium and for the first half it was the old story, Ithaca 20, Lehigh 7. When the Engineers returned after the half, the defensive unit decided to put on a show of its own. Three interceptions and a fumble resulted in touchdowns for Lehigh. As though that were not enough, Paul Koepff also crashed through the Ithaca line to catch the Bombers quarterback in the end zone for a two-point safety. The offensive fireworks were provided by Rich Laubauch in the air and Frank Cavagnaro on the ground. Cavagnaro scored twice while Ron Matalavage, Leigh Kirby, Bill Baldwin, Rich Miller, and Greg Zern accounted for the other six tallies. The next weekend at Philadelphia ' s Franklin Field it looked as though perhaps the 50-20 rout of Ithaca had not been a fluke. Penn was highly rated, especially with their proficient offense led by quarterback Bill Creeden and back Gerry Santini. But Lehigh took a 20-14 lead into the locker room at half time. The Engineers returned to the field however, to find that they had lost the magic touch as they were outscored 21-3 in the second half. Quarterback Laubach was able to match Creeden, but Lehigh had trouble mounting a formidable running attack and was left at the short end of the 35-23 score. Rutgers was next and was highly favored when the Engineers reached New Brunswick. Once again the Lehigh defensive unit gave an outstanding performance. The stubborn Engineers allowed Rutgers scores only in the first and third quarters. With a Lehigh touchdown scored in the first quarter, the gridders were able to go into the second half tied at 7 apiece. In the last period the ball changed hands three times before Rutgers finally stopped Lehigh on the Rutgers ' 1 1-yard line. The Scarlet then held the ball, giving it up with only seconds left and the Engineers ran out of time, denied even a much deserved tie. Excitement was the key when Lehigh traveled to Bucknell to try to get back on the winning track. For a while it looked as though they were to be successful as a 90-yard march resulted in a Lehigh score. The kick for the extra point failed. Bucknell retaliated, scoring a touchdown but missing the extra point. The Engineers ' second score came in the second period but the Bisons scored again, this time making a two-point conversion to go ahead 14-13 at halftime. The remainder of the contest was a defensive duel with Bucknell keeping Lehigh far enough out so that Layton did not have a chance to try for a field goal, leaving the score a close 14-13. It didn t seem possible, but another sterling performance by the Engineer defensive unit went for naught against Gettysburg. Mistakes were costly as Gettysburg intercepted five Engineer passes and recovered four fumbles enroute to the 14-7 verdict. Even the 14 points allowed were enough to overcome the sluggish Lehigh offense which was able to account for only three points on a 30-yard field goal by Layton. The other four points were tallied as Bob Fonte and Bob Rohrbach each caught quarterback Herb Ruby in the end zone for a pair of safeties. Lehigh was once again left on the short end. the third straight loss by a touchdown or less. At Furman the Engineers began to move early in the game. An 87- yard drive took Lehigh to the first score of the game, but Furman scored twice to take a 13-7 lead into half time. Lehigh did not score again until the last quarter when the combination of Laubach. Miller and Cavagnaro drove for one more tally. Sorrow was the word of the day as the already downhearted Engineers learned of the death of Assistant Coach Jim McConlogue. The final score: 38-15, Furman. The Engineer gridders next went into the Colgate game with a 1-5 record, hoping to salvage something for the season. But Lehigh was once again denied victory, this time by a 20-7 margin. However, several records were broken. Rich Laubach had an outstanding day as he set a record of 255 yards passing. He broke his own mark of 20 completions in a game by connecting on 23 and boosted his total passing yardage to 992 yards, also, topping his previous record. On the defensive side Art Renfro played an outstanding game, foreshadowing his performance in the Lafayette contest. Delaware proved to be an old story as Lehigh scored first but was overcome in the second, third and fourth periods, succumbing by a score of 33-10. The Engineers ' 10 came on a 38-yard field goal by Layton and a 27-yard touchdown pass from Jimmy Baxter to Greg Zern. The 103rd Lehigh-Lafayette Game lived up to expectations, turning out to be a cliffhanger. Neither team was able to score until the last period when Lafayette blocked a punt and went 21 yards for the score. Lehigh came within an inch of scoring and outplayed the Leopards across the board, but couldn ' t pull it out. The only consolation was the selection of Art Renfro as the game ' s most valuable player. Oh well, wait till next year! FOOTBALL RECORD Lehigh Opponent 50 Ithaca 20 23 Penn 35 7 Rutgers 14 13 Bucknell 14 7 Gettysburg 14 15 Furman 38 7 Colgate 20 10 Delaware 33 Lafayette 6 196 Seible, Coach; Dunlap. Head Coach; Jennings; Rohrbach; Popyk; Layton; Walsh; Bruno; Baar; Georges; Hoerig; Guzzo; Sanders, Coach; Whitehead, Coach; Half, Manager; Hudak, Coach; McConlogue, Coach. Allen, Manager; Belie; Fonte; Miller; Confer; Perrotta; Bean; BennicofT; Scott; Koepff; Bonaventura; Tomaino; Holva; Wolford; Hill; Balliet; Schultz. Trainer. Gannon, Coach; Johnson, Trainer; Hochreiter; Cavagnaro; Leckonhy: Bradley; Tootel; Baldwin; MacKechnie; Basch; Ferketic; Renfro; Opalack; Kercher; McGovern; Klein. Laubach; Fox; Baxter; Semko; Lieb; Zern; Leib; Miller, Captain; Bergdoll; Kovatis; Matalavage; Jacobs; Oehlke; Kirby; Mears. -  k- RW W«, Wfr.?, mfem 3g « f TJra pflMr mm t mmjkmS mm ggjjJMg gJBt JwJte.™ 1 197 © CROSS COUWRt a-£ — cro;; ( ! CROSS COKNIRK 1 CS1S5 :(UNIR 1 f UBflSS wuv«y - V (fl. 1 Haas; Kleiner; Maresca; Carney; Gross; Covert, Coac t. Parsons; Borzellino; Kumor; Wise; Kline; Succop. CROSS COUNTRY CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Lehigh Opponent 15 Muhlenberg 49 36 Delaware 21 40 Rutgers 19 20 West Chester 38 15 Albright 50 23 Haverford 32 21 Rider 34 46 Penn 15 23 Gettysburg 32 24 Elizabethtown 31 27 Lafayette 30 198 It has been a while since a Lehigh Cross Country team has had a winning record. This year with a new coach, John Covert, and a new outlook the Harriers were able to post an excellent 8-3 mark including a win over arch rival Lafayette. The winning combination for the Engineers centered around a nucleus of Co-captains Steve Haas and Bill Succop and Sophomore Ed Carney, backed up with substantial support from Tim Kleiner, Rick Kumor, Bob Borzellino, Tom Wise, Joe Maresca and Don Parsons. The first half of the season was somewhat disappointing with losses to Delaware and a strong Rutgers squad, and four victories incl uding a satisfying defeat of usually strong West Chester State. Toward the end of the season hard work paid off with four additional wins and only one loss to highly touted Penn. The season ' s climax was achieved appropriately in the last dual meet, with Lafayette. With numerous injuries, the Engineers appeared to be in for trouble, falling behind early in the race. But the Harriers turned it on in the stretch and pulled out a 27- 30 victory. Coach Covert was successful in his first year at Lehigh and judging from his ability to shape individual effort and desire into effective teamwork, he should be more successful in the future. Coach Covert and friends. 199 mmm i immm SOCCER When asked to identify the most popular sport in the World, most people reply baseball or football, overlooking the most popular soccer. Soccer, however, is not the most popular sport at Lehigh and as a result its success has suffered. Each year one sees the emergence of one or two outstanding individuals such as Carl Painter or Vince Odotei but something always seems to go wrong during the course of the season. The ' 67 Booters started well, coming out of the first three contests with one loss to Muhlenberg, a tie with Gettysburg and a win over Ursinus. But at this point injuries and academic troubles set in and the Engineers suffered three consecutive defeats at the hands of Delaware, Rutgers and Haverford before getting back on the track with a smashing 8-2 victory over Stevens. Bucknell then visited Saucon Valley and went home with a victory and the Engineers then upset Swarthmore. In the season ' s finale the Engineers lost a tough one to Lafayette, 5-4. It would be unfair to judge the efforts of the Lehigh Booters merely on the basis of their won-lost record. A 3-6-1 record is not indicative of the individual effort and teamwork that go into a season, nor is it an accurate picture of the satisfaction derived from the participation in the sport. Better then remembering it as a 3-6-1 season would be remembering it in the light of the satisfying win over favored Swarthmore in which Coach Christian ' s men found the right combinations at the right times. SOCCER RECORD Lehigh Opponent 2 Muhlenberg 4 1 Gettysburg 1 3 Ursinus 3 Delaware 6 1 Rutgers 3 3 Haverford 4 8 Stevens 2 2 Bucknell 4 3 Swarthmore 2 4 Lafayette 5 200 1 f vy V v Parry, Manager: Burgher; Juengst; Newton; Langborgh; Klausmann; Tomar; Weiler; Layton; Christian, Coach. Gore; Klein; Farrell; Hall; Galardi; Painter; Romary; Goat; Pesin. Odotei; Lauhenstein; Heller; PfaeiTle; Mantel; Neale; Frey. jv% «- Staying on the ball. 201 RUGBY The Lehigh Rugby Club, under the direction of president Jim Donnelly, will be out to improve upon their 4-1 record of last Fall. The team rolled over such opponents as Temple Medical School, Cornell Medical School, St. Joseph ' s and Jefferson Medical School enroute to a successful Fall campaign. Only one loss, to Villanova, marred their slate. The Spring season finds the booters facing the same opponents as last Fall, but with the addition of the Philadelphia Rugby Club and Penn State. The expanded schedule should offer a greater opportunity for competition and success. Captain Robin Balding will be looking to veterans Steve Minnick, John Gilbride, and Duffy Stowers for support. Sophomore Bob Corsin is also expected to come on strong. FALL RECORD Lehigh Opponent 16 St. Joseph ' s 8 Temple Medical 1 1 Cornell Medical Villanova 10 9 Jefferson Med. SPRING SCHEDULE Temple Medical School Philadelphia Rugby Club Penn State Villanova Cornell Medical School St. Joseph ' s Jefferson Medical School 202 FENCING FENCING RECORD Zeratsky; Geesey: Reichenberg; Toffier; Galardi; Klein; Pocze, Coach. Caravella; Hans; Schlicht; Curtis; Shackatano; Jones. Lehigh Opponent 11 Rutgers 16 15 Brooklyn College 12 11 Pennsylvania 16 23 Haverford 4 16 Lafayette 1 1 9 Temple 18 18 Drew 9 14 Stevens 13 20 Muhlenberg 7 After a slow start the varsity fencers won five of their last six meets to finish with a 6-3 record. Losing only to the Middle Atlantic Champion, Temple, the Engineers compiled a 5-1 conference record. Highlighting the season was a hard fought, 14-13 victory over Stevens, in which Doug Jones won his final epee match to clinch the decision. The squad ' s disappointing fourth place finish in the Middle Atlantic tournament was overshadowed by several outstanding individual efforts. Bob Curtis captured second place in the epee competition, while Mike Galardi finished third in the sabre division. At epee, Jones and Curtis teamed with Bob Caravella to provide the Engineers ' most consistent performance. Rounding out the sabre team were Arnie Toffier and Al Schlict, while Paul Shackatano, Larry Hans and Barry Geesey participated in the foil division. 203 WRESTLING 204 1 206 207 As in any other sport, Lehigh also has its ups and downs in wrestling. The 1967-1968 season was unfortunately down. Unbelievable as it seemed to many fans, the grapplers proved themselves no more than human, susceptible to injury and mistake, as well as capable of rebound and victory. When the season was concluded one theory remained the same: Although they had been defeated five times, the Engineers had lost no pride, self respect or support. No one would have guessed the season ' s outcome when Co-captains Ron Reis and Jon Rushatz led the Engineers onto the mat at Cornell for the first time. The lineup for the Cornell match was not the one Coach Leeman had hoped to present, but still Lehigh handed the Big Red a 23-1 1 drubbing. Absent from that lineup were Plebe Tournament champs Rich Koenig and Jack Bentz, neither of whom could make weight. The Syracuse match marked the Engineer ' s home opener. The scene in Grace Hall was familiar: fans seated up to the edge of the mat and a traditional stomping, screaming, standing-room-only crowd. The Engineers ' performance also was typical leaving Syracuse on the short end of a 3 1 -2 score. The meet marked the debut of Bentz, who was not wrestling at his old weight of 1 37, but an astonishing 40 pounds heavier at 177. In spite of this jump, Bentz looked quite good en route to an easy decision. Yale was also easily handled in good form by a score of 35-2, but not without a surprise. Co- captain, Jon Rushatz, expected to be an Eastern and National contender, was tied by Yale ' s Tom McEwan to account for the Elis ' two points. The next match would be the Engineer ' s first real test, as the Sooners of Oklahoma traveled to Grace Hall on an eastern swing. Few people gave Lehigh a chance against Oklahoma, but it was evident that a strong showing in the lower weights could lead to a surprise, or at least a respectable showing. Dick Meyer led off in excellent form taking a close decision to give the Engineers a 3-0 lead. Pete Henning then met defending National Champ Dave McGuire. Henning looked exceptional in taking McGuire down but the Sooner ' s experience told the tale as the meet score evened at 3-3, Oklahoma then continued to pile up a lead with only Rushatz able to take a decision leaving the final score a disappointing 23-6. Pete Henning meets National Champ Dave McGuire. 208 It was not long before the Engineers were back to their winning ways. A formidable challenge was expected from Maryland, but an equally formidable performance met the challenge to hand Maryland a 22-8 defeat. Lehigh was now rolling and beginning to look forward to its match with Navy, rated first in the East. After Maryland and before Navy, however, the Engineers would encounter usually weak Princeton. The Tigers were certainly no Eastern power, and were not expected to mount a powerful attack, but a strange set of circumstances forced Lehigh to send a makeshift lineup against Princeton. This factor, combined with an overall unimpressive performance, helped send the grapplers to a crushing 17-15 defeat. An upset-minded Engineer squad made the trip to Annapolis to meet the Middies. Navy Captain Gary Burger got Navy off to a 3-0 lead with a close decision over constantly improving Dick Meyer, and Lehigh was never to see the lead. The Engineers 1 3 points, to 21 for Navy, were accounted for by ties from Pete Henning and Elliott Tepper and decisions from Jack Bentz and Co- captains Reis and Rushatz. The loss to Navy proved to be no fluke as Lehigh next suffered a 21 -1 3 defeat by Army and a 19- 1 3 setback by Pittsburgh. The reversal of form finally came on the road against Rutgers as the matmen bounced back to hand Rutgers a 25-7 drubbing. Penn State remained between Lehigh, now 5-5, and a winning record. The scene in Grace Hall, was one of the wildest of the year, in spite of the fact that fans were not permitted to sit up to the mat ' s edge. The Engineers were psyched, to say the least. Impressive performances by almost everyone gave Lehigh a lead it never relinquished en route to a 22-12 victory featuring pins by Bentz and Paquin. The match was fitting revenge for last year, when Lehigh suffered its only defeat at the hands of the Nittany Lions. It was also a tribute to Coach Gerry Leeman ' s ability to inspire the pride and self-respect always in evidence among Engineer grapplers at the season ' s end. Dick Meyer improved sign ificantly in the course of the season. 209 WRESTLING RECORD Lehigh Opponent 23 Cornell 1 1 3 Syracuse 2 35 Yale 2 6 Oklahoma 23 22 Maryland 8 15 Princeton 17 13 Navy 21 13 Army 21 13 Pittsburgh 19 25 Rutgers 7 22 Penn State 12 Valentic. Coach; Leeman, Head Coach; Muir; Benz; Nicusanti; Seher, Manager; Havach, Head Trainer. Guzman: Koenig; Tepper; Amore; Paquin; Leeman. Meyer; Rushatz, Co-Captain; Reis, Co-Captain; Henning. 210 211 The Lehigh Hockey Club, in its second year under Coach Fletcher Johnson, concluded its second winning season in a row, finishing with a fine 10-6 won — lost record. Of special significance in the 1967-68 season was the tremendous increase in student support of hockey, which has established itself as Lehigh ' s fastest growing sport. In the newly-formed Middle Atlantic Hockey League Lehigh narrowly missed a first place finish, with a 7-3 league record. The conference, consisting of Lehigh, Rutgers, Lafayette, Bucknell, and Villanova, shaped up as a battle between Lehigh and Rutgers from the start of the season. After an early 8-4 loss to Rutgers in an away contest, the Lehigh skaters bounced back to take a 3-2 decision over then unbeaten Rutgers at Albeth Arena. This victory set up the key contest of the season, a third game with Rutgers for the MAHL championship. Played before 2000 fans at a neutral rink, the game resulted in a heartbreaking 4-3 loss for the Brown and White. Needing only a tie to cop the league title, Lehigh nursed a 3-3 deadlock late into the third period only to have Rutgers score the winning goal with 28 seconds left to play. Captain Ed Hoffmann, finished a brilliant career by easily capturing both the team and MAHL scoring titles. In sixteen games Hoffmann bagged 30 goals and 1 1 assists, including 17 goals and 5 assists in league competition. Playing center on the high-scoring ' red ' line, Hoffman received capable support from his two wings, Craig Tanner — 7 goals, 15 assists — and co-capt. Tom Frost — 9 goals, 1 4 assists. Defensively, freshman netminder Mike DeVito was outstanding. He kept the Brown and White in contention game after game with numerous diving, sprawling saves, while getting excellent protection from the quick, hard-hitting Engineer defense corps of co-captain Tom Ludlum, Tom Gross, Wayne Littlefield, and Doug Paige. In just two years, Coach Johnson has built a winner at Lehigh. His ability to instill pride and dedication in his charges is a tribute to his character. It was he also who conceived and presently serves as president of the MAHL. The efforts of Fletcher Johnson and the Lehigh Hockey team coupled with mounting support from the student body, seem to indicate a bright and promising future for hockey at Lehigh. Golden, Manager; Ball; Matijasich; Repko; Fowler; Tanner; Palchak; Griffiths, Coach; Hardcastle, Manager. Johnson, Head Coach; Paige; Smith; Sheiner; Wall; Warham; Jarmak; Tredway; Pfaeffle; Gross; Ludlum; Hoffman, Captain; Frost; Littlefield; DeVito. . 1 H; : V m vEHIGp A 212 Ir B Z2lHK , . if rpi 1 B pu jfA. r %| Lehigh HOCKEY HOCKEY RECORD Opponent Lafayette 1 Utica 6 Princeton JV 7 Rutgers 8 Bucknell 3 Utica } Villanova 2 Lafayette 1 Connecticut 6 Rutgers 2 Bucknell 1 Rutgers 4 Villanova 1 Lafayette 2 New Church 4 58 MIT 70 P 213 214 BASKETBALL 215 urn 23 m First year coach Leroy Heckman installed a patterned-offense and a stickey man-to-man defense to lead the 1967-8 Engineer cagers to their first .500 season in 15 years, reversing the ' 66- ' 67 team ' s 11-12 record. Heckman ' s squad fought and hustled for all 12 of their victories. After topping Muhlenberg 73-63 in their opener, the Engineers lost six straight before tasting victory again in the Union Christmas Tourney. Subsequent losses to Delaware (97-68) and Susquehanna (100-85) served as a spring-board to successive victories over Albright (54-44), Colgate (67- 65) and Muhlenberg (73-63); but just when prospects were brightening the quintet lost two of three, to Rutgers (80-60) and Gettysburg (81-75). With the chips down Lehigh came back; winning four of their last five, the loss being to Rutgers, 62-55. 6 ' 6 center Bob Lowman anchored the pick-and-cut Engineer offense, leading the team in scoring (302 pts), points-per-game (14.2), free throws (86) and free-throw attempts (116). He was also second in abounding (214) and turned in the top single game effort of the year — 28 points against Hope College. Of all their victories, a team usually remembers the close decisions longest. Lehigh had some squeakers, the two most exciting of which were wins over Colgate, 67- 65 and Rider, 54-51. Against Colgate the Engineers had to suffer through an instant replay of the final two seconds before realizing their victory. Sophomore Bob Fortune, who led the team in rebounding and also scored 29 1 points on the year, had just hit a turn-around jumper to put Lehigh up 65-63 when Colgate called for a time-out. The ensuing inbounds pass was handled by the Red Raider ' s Frank Capato, who never got off a shot. But Colgate Coach Ed Ashnault raised such a fuss that referee Has Grossman called for a replay. This time Capato got his shot off but it was way off the mark and Fortune hauled it in as the buzzer sounded — officially this time. At Rider the Engineers put forth perhaps their best team effort of the year to pull out a satisfying win over a team that earlier had lost by a mere 3 points to the number one small-college team in the country (LIU). Lowman led the attack with 21 points and 10 rebounds but Fortune had 14 points and 14 caroms and Senior Bob Mallimson added 9 and 9. The big difference was rebounding — the Engineers pulled down 48 to their opponents ' 21. If Coach Heckman ' s debut is any indication of things to come, it looks as though basketball has a bright future at Lehigh. His ability to exact teamwork and performance from the boys almost guarantees continued success under the boards. Heckman, Coach; Waldron, Manager; Albert; Schiel; Tranter; Smith; Yellin, Manager. Bonow; Forrester; Fortune; Lowman; Bayer; Mallimson. 217 $££■ 218 BASKETBALL RECORD Lehigh Opponent 73 Muhlenberg 63 57 Columbia 78 60 Temple 80 54 Delaware 66 42 Army 55 65 Bucknell 78 58 MIT 70 71 Hope 48 52 LInion 46 78 Gettysburg 59 68 Delaware 97 85 Susquehanna 100 54 Albright 44 67 Colgate 65 73 Muhlenberg 63 60 Rutgers 80 54 Rider 51 75 Gettysburg 81 68 Lafayette 63 75 Bucknell 67 55 Rutgers 62 85 F M 49 77 Lafayette 54 219 Astleford; Miller; Schwarz; Koch; Harding; Klein; Walterich; Morris; Warner; Christian, Coach; Lutz, Captain (missing). SWIMMING Some excellent individual performances combined with a strong team effort enabled this year ' s Engineer swimmers to end their dual meet season with a 5-5 record, and place sixth in the MAC swim-offs. Perhaps the greatest moment for Coach Christian ' s mermen came with their unexpected upset over Columbia late in the season. Earlier the Engineers had also defeated Dickinson, last year ' s MAC champions. It was the sophomores who turned in the best performances for Lehigh at the MAC meet in late February. Pete Harding took a first in the 100 yard breastroke, a second and fifth place in the 50 and 1 00 yard freestyle events respectively. Frank Warner won two fifth places in the 100 and 200 yard backstroke. Lack of experience and depth prevented the mermen from achieving a winning season, but desire and hard work coupled with Coach Christian ' s ability to get the best out of his boys earned them a successful .500 record. SWIMMING RECORD Lehigh Opponent 28 Colgate 81 56 Dickinson 39 60 Delaware 44 65 Gettysburg 25 36 Bucknell 68 36 Rutgers 72 59 Columbia 45 38 Syracuse 75 33 Pennsylvania 63 66 Lafayette 38 v 4  :Sss:si Sgt. Ebert, Coach; Meincke; Machmer; Redcay. Bell; Bowen; Breene. RIFLE TEAM The varsity shooters completed one of their most successful seasons in 1967-1968, winning eleven straight matches after an opening loss to Cornell. The season climaxed with the National Rifle Association Sectionals held at Valley Forge in which the Engineers finished second to usually strong Penn State. At the Sectionals, team Captain Bill Machmer, an All American Honorable Mention winner, finished second with 29 1 of a possible 300 points. Both Machmer and the first place winner broke the existing range record in their battle. Also competing for Lehigh were Cotton Bowen, John Meincke, Karl Bell, Dan Breene and Jim Redcay. Sgt. Bob Ebert hopes in the near future to complete the organization of the collegiate Rifle League, providing competition with members of the Middle Atlantic Conference. If Sgt. Ebert ' s record thus far is any indication, he should again be successful in helping the Rifle team to reach new heights. RIFLE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 1260 Cornell 1290 1270 Delaware 1168 1284 Lafayette 1112 1301 Gettysburg 1217 1305 Harrisburg Poly 877 1228 Scranton 1209 1295 Lafayette 1089 1295 Princeton 921 1282 Bucknell 1252 1223 Kings 1203 1293 Georgetown 1223 Wayne McElveen sends one for a ride. BASEBALL The pensive Coach Stan Schultz. BASEBALL RECORD Lehigh Opponent 15 St. Josephs 6 Rider 7 3 Penn State (11) 3 3 Rutgers 7 6 Delaware 13 2 Wagner 1 6 Muhlenberg 1 1 Rutgers 5 5 Muhlenberg 1 3 Lafayette 5 Swarthmore 3 Temple 6 10 Ursinus 4 222 What makes a baseball team click? Pitching? Hitting? The answer is both and the 1967 Engineer squad had both as they compiled a 7-5-1 record. The pitching chores were handled by senior Mike Reilly. with professional assistance from the weather. Thanks to a rainy spring and frequent postponements, Reilly was able to pitch 75 innings and gain six of the squad ' s seven victories. He also pitched the 1 1 innings of the 3-3 tie with Penn State. Supporting Reilly were sophomore Steve Rohrbach, who had the Engineers ' seventh win and senior Tom Bennett. Upon examination of the batting statistics Reilly was once again on top. He led the hitters with a .415 average, but here he had strong support. Larry Flowers with an average of .354 battled Kevin Leach and Ken Meinken for RBI honors. Flowers had nine RBI ' s while Meinken and Leach collected seven apiece. Teamwork is not the most evident aspect of a baseball team ' s play. But it is there — the double play, sacrifice bunt, and pitch out all require team play. Baseball Coach Stan Schultz parlayed this teamwork with the performances of Reilly, Leach, Flowers, Meinken and others to gain a respectable .583 won-lost percentage. Mike Reilly led the Engineers in both pitching and hitting. Schultz, Head Coach; Tucker; Rohrbach; Brescher; Phelps; Gifford; Anderson, Coach. Dove, Manager; Leach; Viola; Reilly; Bennett; Zurlo; Lapihuska; McEvoy; McCrea; Meinken; Rogerson; Dane. 223 LACROSSE In a major reversal of recent years ' form, Engineer lacrosse players did more than show up for their games. The result of their increased efforts was a winning (6-5) season. Coach Roger Sherman made spirit, pride and teamwork the backbone of his squad as Lehigh put together a 5-2 record in league play and shocked independent Penn State, 6-4. Stars of the sophomore dominated squad were All- Conference midfielder Dave Bramble and second-team All-M.A.C. defenseman Steve Kelban, both juniors. The emergence of soph Ted Turner, high scoring attackman who was also voted to the M.A.C. second team, highlighted the offense. Turner led the team in goals with 26. The biggest game of the year, and the one that kept the Engineers from gaining the M.A.C. championship was against Swarthmore. A rain-forced cancellation hurt Lehigh ' s momentum, but the fired-up Engineers still took a 4-3 lead into the waning moments of the third quarter. But Swarthmore exploded for three goals and Lehigh was unable to stem the late Garnet rush, succumbing 12-6. In the game against traditional rival Lafayette, Lehigh put on its biggest offensive display of the year, routing the Leopards 15-1. Attackman Bill Gill and Midfieldman Jack Horstmeyer scored five goals each, and Turner added three. Lacrosse has been labeled . . a contact sport. ■ L J ' € Br Jfcfc - H V V ff toS Kft . k m . : % ■• • Sherman, Head Coach; Bramble; Turner; Zink; Horstmeyer; Sacks; Kendrick; Gschwind; Buonassi, Coach. Cummings; Hess; Lamb; Fleury; Weed; Baumgartner; Hartman; Fowler. Kirk; Gill; Kelban; Adelaar, Captain; Santer; Bussmann; Raymond. Dave Lamb on the move against Drexel. g ' - LACROSSE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 9 Penn 12 5 Colgate 9 10 Muhlenberg 2 10 Delaware 4 7 Drexel 6 5 Rutgers 15 8 Franklin Marshall 1 1 5 Lafayette 1 6 Penn State 4 6 Swarthmore 12 6 Stevens 7 MAC Competition •- . r . r% . : r ?- ► ?j L k ' ' ' Sanders, Z eud Coach; Sunda; Miller; Hyde; Baggelaar; Niemeyer; Harroff; Hamilton; Corbiere; Hill; Barrows; Zarnowski, Coach. Agnew; Brisotti; Lucuski; Haas; Maresca; Zellner; Schuyler; Parry, Manager. TRACK TRACK RECORD Lehigh Opponent 35 St. Joseph ' s 105 41 Delaware 98 92 Haverford 48 92 Bucknell 47 53 Gettysburg 87 59 West Chester 81 50 Lafayette 89 Billy Sunda shows some strain. 226 A good indication of the success of a track team can be the number of records established by the individuals on the squad. With four records either broken or tied, the Engineer trackmen might have rated a .500 season. However, due to lack of depth the team fell short of the break even point, posting a 2-5 log with wins over Haverford and Bucknell. The record breakers were the brightest spots during the season. Sophomore Steve Haas broke an eight-year old Lehigh record with a time of 9:37.4 for the two- mile run. Jimmy Miller, a junior, lowered the 440 yard run standard to 48.9, while Fred Zellner chopped .6 seconds off his own 440-yard intermediate hurdle record to establish a new mark of 53.9. Always an exciting event, the pole vault provided an intra squad rivalry between Jeff Pfaeffle and Al Banes. This competition pushed both to a height of 13 ft. 6 in., tying the school record. In the MAC track and field championships the Engineers placed four men to finish eighth. Rick Baggelaar was the runnerup in the triple jump, while Miller copped third in the 440. Zellner took a third in the intermediate hurdles and Bob Nunemacher beat both Banesand Pfaeffle to take a fifth place in the pole vault. Track, excepting the relays where team work is essential, is an individual sport. But a successful season is dependent upon the performance of all the individuals — not just a few record breakers. Up . . . and over goes Pfaeffle. Rick Baggelaar was a consistent scorer. Jimmy Miller lowered the 440-yard dash record to 48.9. 227 GOLF The Engineer golf team has lately proven to be one of the most successful varsity teams at Lehigh. The 1967 season was no exception as Head Coach Fred Dunlap guided the Linksmen to a commendable 10-5 won-Iost record. The squad thrived on head-to-head competition — characteristic of intercollegiate golf matches. No individual stood out to the degree that he could be said to have carried the team. Whenever one man let down, another moved up to continue the winning ways. 1 A lesson in the swing, by Bob Montigel. | A day at the beach. GOLF RECORD Lehigh Opponent 3 Villanova 4 4 Perm 3 16 Swarthmore 2 11 Temple 7 Penn State 7 3 Princeton 4 nvi Muhlenberg 41 2 10 ' 2 Gettysburg 71 2 13V2 Franklin Marshall 4 2 14V 2 Haverford 31 2 12 Lafayette 6 5 Delaware 13 5 Colgate 2 5 Lafayette 2 4Vi Bucknell 13V2 Waldman; Hart; Palmer; Lutz; MacCrum; Montigel; Dunlap, Coach. 228 TENNIS Tennis is an individual sport as opposed to basketball and football. Two men meet to swat a ball back and forth over a taut net and one must emerge a winner. A victory for one man, means little however, if his teammates do not follow suit. It takes a concerted effort to achieve a winning season or even the 5-5 record attained by the ' 67 Engineers. Be it desire, ability or the direction of Coach Robert Chiodi, the Lehigh Netters had the essentials to compile a successful mark. Standing out above the overall results was the performance of Bob Mallimson and Sandy Salam at the MAC championships. Although this duo did not play together regularly during the season, they teamed up to take the MAC doubles championship in a stunning upset. Dave Smith hits a backhand from the net. TENNIS RECORD Lehigh Opponent 7 Gettysburg 2 7 Rider 2 4 Haverford 5 4 Bucknell 5 Swarthmore 9 4 Rutgers 5 9 Drexel 1 Penn State 8 5 Lafayette 4 8 Dickinson 1 Harlow; Smith; Salam; Jennings; Cochran; Chiodi, Coach. Mallimson; Mullins. One half of the M.A.C. Championship Doubles Team. 229 - BTVr ' «« ' • • -]J Jh r- , j ..1; | :£:-v i i 4 ■jr. 3c J - ' -• « « ;  5 .; 5 5 t VM? v v «- ! ;=i.i £. XtP !U A m$ii w r ' THE1 , ,. _ -, r PT El CS r V  p S- « I; '  ; .  3ft V4 . ._ , LIVING GROUPS Sassi, Kasser, Schoenholz, Shupp, Poveromo, Mendelsohn, Winchester, Berzin, Green, Heller. Frisch, Beck, Brenneman, Zeratsky, Bannon. Minelli, Harpster, Summerville, Johnson. RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL 232 = r n y 7 •■! ' J pin jpt i Mt XT ' ' 1 m 2b ' (a ' i — - ALO _F 8L Hi D. Alexander T. Kelly T. Richards E. Anderson J. Korpics N. Rozsman A. Bast D. Kravits L. Siftar R. Bishop R. Kumor R. Sikora R. Bushwaller J. Laudenslager S. Smith J. Chryst B. McFarland R. Smoll G. Correll J. McHugh T. Smull D. Fair J. Messinger L. Stevenson C. Gallo T. Mitman J. Valek J. Giampetro J. Nothelfer T. Vargo M. Gregor J. Parks C. Vasiliadis R. Gruver R. Peters G. Wanich L. Guzzo W. Pillar R. Wasser J. Hoffner L. Plebani R. Wauters M. Holva S. Pukszyn D. Werkheiser D. Jones R. Reppert 233 I mm C. Acklen A. Becker R. Brugam P. Burgher J. Bustard H. Cheng J. Christman J. Clemmer G. Curme R. Davison M. Feldman F. Foshag W. Gacki S. Gross F. Hiller R. Hochberg M. Juengst R. Davenport A. Kaziunas W. Kiessling J. Klein CONGDON A. Kober T. Lazet S. Levin D. Logan B. Maguire J. McGuire D. Melcher A. Proctor J. Rohrer S. Severin R. Sizelove K. Stolz A. Stovitz W. Tauriello J. Lebar T. Thomasco M. Trimmer R. Unis P. Welch L. White A. Wright S. Zimmerman T. Zimmerman 234 EMERY J. Adams P. Beam B. Berzin D. Breskman T. Brightman N. Burtner R. Clement T. Dalva B. Davis W. Davis T. Dennis R. Deutsch T. Engleman D. Farnell D. Fisher T. Foulds J. Gallenberger R. Green J. Harpster R. Heffernan H. Heiges R. Heine W. Herbein B. Hurley R. Jackson D. Keller C. Koplish M. Kramer M. Mallen J. McClure S. Mikels J. Newcombe G. Paris E. Paukovits W. Prytherch R. Read R. Rokhsar D. Schaeffer W. Skoriak L. Speen A. Summerville A. Tedesco J. Warinsky D. Welldon E. Wilkinson J. Winchester T. Zavecz J. Zwerling D. Oskin 235 LEAVITT ■ M k. M. Parry G. Wilson T. Wernick S. Donche K. Bell P. Foldes A. Brown B. Orton L. Dale E. Yewdall J. Miedema P. Bolyn F. Dignon C. Nordquist R. Ross G. Eisele G. Davies R. Lowenstein W. Ohnsorg R. Deitchman J. Douma P. Fleming R. Wirth S. Garfunkel T. Wise D. Ruby R. Fahringer W. Merwine B. Nebiker M. Shapiro S. Schapiro C. Gropper R. Goodnow E. Schoenholz J. Lindenbanm N. Goldfine G. Dykes B. Lehman J. Dunlap R. Kohser S. Haas T. Libsch G. Kroll 236 McCONN S. Ahrens W. Oehlke M. Berney D. Olson J. Caldwell T. Olson H. Clymer F. Osman G. Cohen R. Palmer T. Eldred D. Platte R. George L. Poveromo J. Green F. Richards D. Griffes D. Rieman C. Gross J. Rowe R. Hoving R. Rubinstein J. Kapell A. Ruttan R. Kasenchak D. Sassi V. Keen F. Schea C. Klemmer A. Schwartz M. Landis A. Shatto C. Lapihuska J. Simpson R. Leonard E. Stephens W. Liss J. Taylor R. Maxwell B. Wheeler M. Neidell R. Wilcox R. Newman R. Young 237 D. Kohn W. Price T. Allen R. Gault R. Strauss R. Doory R. Snyder G. Boileau R. Redfield D. Gooch C. Jones R. Southard W. Leete W. Gast R. Doty W. Walker M. Johnson D. Boyce W. Guilmartin F. Baum S. Richheimer C. Froehlich SMILEY D. Olian R. Kidder J. Hellmers Z. Morrow J. Richardson J. Simonitis M. Mates A. Rotz A. Becker N. Monhait H. Check D. Bredahl J. Kline R. Segesta B. Whalen C. Stauffer J. Gerhard S. Dabney D. Kucher C. Raynor G. Kepner T. Parran 238 THORNBURG M. Krueger J. Maresca E. Gustafson L. Edwards A. Schlicht E. Nacios H. Burkom M. Waldron R. Bellamy P. Shackatano K. Pech A. Sanders L. Fuller C. Allen E. Galda J. Reichenberg K. Shupp C. Oram J. Barycki R. Mendelsohn R. McGowan W. Lawyer R. Dietz B. Hamill J. Sineath L. Hosmer S. Minnick G. Montllor L. Taylor E. Jackman P. Martin A. Krummenoehl R. Biamonte J. Hart D. Reid R. Van Horn R. Smith A. Zeratsky P. Bloom R. Caravella M. Heller J. Kendrick M. Schatzberg R. Leckonby I 3 -«s j t-i: -sBfcfr. - ' ,- ' -l T i ' rrz Jb-TT- ■■ — • -  239 LOWER EAST SIDE MO This shot is typical of the Lower East Side, because any group that has the enthusiasm to get out of bed at 6 in the morning to be photographed is, as the picture indicates, UNITED. 1. Jim Coffman 1 1 . Jon Rick 21. Dick Bursch 31. Greg Fales 2. Dave Leamy 12. George Buickus 22. Steve Rohrbach 32 Andy Shapiro 3. Bob Seher 13. Brooks Heller 23. Gary Dixon 33 Roger Coffman 4. Al Klopp 14. Bill Janes 24. Chip Philbrick 34 Charlie Jablow 5. Jim Marmon 15. Bob Geremia 25. Neil Wells 35 Dick Heelan 6. Keith Ela 16. Al Lindmark 26. Tony Elms 36 John Setzer 7. Andy Rubman 17. Bob Gengenbach 27. Steve Runkle 37 Bob Weintraub 8. Rick Ponter 18. Howard White 28. Charlie Confer 9. Mike Webster 19. Larry Siefers 29. Bob Schneck 0. Rich Keigley 20. Eric Fairfield 30. Tom Gilligan 241 M MB1 D. Smith C. Wohlers J. Miller A. Tenthoff R. Eakle J. Cosgrove W. Olawski J. Keifer D. Stem H. Broadbelt J. Batzer D. Margolies W. Yodis F. Bub F. Courtright D. Warvel T. Kosto J. Shepherd T. Murphy J. Busch C. Behney I . Dickman D. Metzger V. Girol J. Evans W. Allen F. Zellner I. Friedman E. Steckel L. PofT T. Hoppock J. Roper R. Kemerer P. Faust G. Frantz J. Schandelmeier T. Davis F. Little J. Schultz R. Brill D. Lashmit J. Swavely D. MacDonald W. Newsome M. Block F. Abendschien R. Drew 242 M M A2 G. Achilles J. Lybas M. Armour S. Miller H. Bielski J. Minelli R. Biondi D. Newton B. Borry S. Pastorius S. B rower A. Peters D. Carll R. Rabin R. Chesney A. Reish D. Curtis B. Rhoads T. DiRuggiero S. Romanov H. Drake C. Scheerer T. Egbuche B. Shive R. Ely J. Smith R. Gregor D. Snell B. Hagenbuch D. Snell M. Herman T. Stalsitz B. Hull B. Stewart J. Idenden D. Sweitzer D. Joost L. Tomenga D. Jungk P. Van den Beemt C. Kackenmeister S. Van der Beck M. Klein L. Washor B. Kressin B. Wylie R. Kreter J. Young 243 M MB2 til- K. Adams N. Ozarin W. Shaedle R. Fleming E. Mengak A. Clauss P. Montbach F. Ayres J. Frazee A. Yellin M. Levin J. Fopeano D. Steklenski R. Ogden S. Rauscher M. Schultz D. Roberson R. Barch W. Murphy P. Beck D. Taylor R. Barber G. Sundstrom D. Gibson V. Forsberg C. Grimley R. Karig D. Thaler F. Crivallaro D. Droller S. Walter W. Flammer R. Towne W. Rimmey J. Blaker L. Konopka J. Barnaba J. Taylor S. Dunn J. Konstanzo N. Meglathery F. Lutcher L. Emmer T. Elble T. McCloud R. Hilton R. Rosenberger J. Stanard 244 M M A3 B. Balliett B. Cox B. Ghrist B. Josey L. Sauerwine M. Taber D. Bausum R. Dobelstein B. Gruber D. Kaiser B. Schaeffer R. Telsch N. Beamer K. Emigholz S. Halliburton T. McAndrew G. Simek F. Tipton J. Bowker L. Fiery J. Harrison M. Malsberger D. Stamm L. Wehr T. Brennemen J. Fishback D. Hendershot B. Marshall P. Steacy K. Werner T. Carter M. Ford G. Hoffman J. Mowery B. Stewart F. Witherell J. Chaback R. Franzblau K. Jenkins C. Partridge G. Stoops K. Wright J. Chung D. Gerhart R. Jesse B. Pope L. Stump 245 M MB3 M. Barnett C. Boschen H. Chao D. Corrington C. Daum D. Davis D. Delman J. Fadyn R. Gibbs J. Graybill J. Griffin D. Hawbaker G. Himmelberger W. Horr R. Jakielski S. Kaplan D. Kosters R. Krauss P. Laurie M. Laichtman L. Levine W. Machmer G. Malone R. Mandeville M. Marasco W. Marsac J. Mitchell P. Musser W. De Nie R. Novak R. O ' Hart N. Pantazis L. Plonsky T. Ritter S. Rogers K. Rosenberger T. Sanders C. Sharpless S. Shimoda M. Smith R. Steinman O. Suros L. Truskowsky G. Wenger F. Wilson R. Witters R. Yoder D. Zito 246 LEONARD HALL W. Galer H. Fitzkee R. Pocalyko W. Scrivener C. Showalter J. Welsch B. Lace F. Caesar F. Beigel D. Birge R. Hockin 247 DAS DEUTSCHE HAUS J. Gustavsen P. Ganssmann S. Witham E. Lettau G. Stambaugh B. Geesey G. Williams E. Byrd 248 GRYPHON SOCIETY A Gryphon is a Lehigh freshmen counselor. Through his diverse role as academic advisor, disciplinarian, and most important, personal counselor, the Gryphon has a profound impact on a freshman ' s life. Indeed, it is through the Gryphon that Lehigh University can truthfully say to the individual, We care about you. It is the Gryphon Society which makes freshmen counseling at Lehigh a unique opportunity as well as an extra-ordinary job. Today, the Gryphon Society is one of the most dynamic and influential living groups on campus, and it has been through the Society that Lehigh ' s freshmen counseling program has gathered momentum. Many Gryphons are leaders in extracurricular activities, and many were the motivating forces behind the recent Social Code revisions. Through these activities Gryphons gain greater insight into Lehigh Life, and ultimately, greater understanding of their role as freshmen counselors. The Gryphon Society, over little more than a decade of existence, has authored The Counselor Handbook, created a Counselor Review Board , initiated Freshmen-Faculty seminars as well as a Faculty Lecture series, enlisted freshmen tutors, and organized course reviews. Recently, the Gryphon Society has spearheaded a highly successful Freshmen-Alumni Dinner Program and has also innovated a Freshmen-Foreign-Student Program. It is, in the end, a society of individuals who have a sincere interest in people, and the people it is interested in are the lifeblood of this university. D. Gorfine R. Rothenberger R. Chin W. Graupner K. Lesh D. Clark S. Pierce P. Selim G. Drescher J. Musewicz B. Conklin G. Schwartz R. Brown D. Woodard M. Grannat M. Friedman K. Klein G. McConnell V. Xistris A. Borin P. Pritchard E. Matson T. Carlton H. Levinson J. Mihalik V. Odotei R. Peirce M. Maffei G. Aughenbaugh S. Salam T. DeLong D. Parsons D. Newbury S. Jasper A. Miller S. Ferebee P. Gill S. Meacham L. Mackowiak R. Justman M. Holsinger J. Beatty H. Van Scoyoc A. Levine J. Van der Aue P. Dedel J. Tranter W. Brownlow B. Bakerman V. Xistris R. Bradley T. Meehan R. Slavin S. Van Sciver J. Price P. Henning E. Stewart 249 DRAVOA inn in? ■ C. Thomas F. Fraenkel I. Marsh M. Schaeffer J. Hacker E. Flicker H. Smith D. Haber C. Jarvis K. Clark R. Frazier S. Freund J. Lamberson S. Christie T. Wagner J. Rubin A. Bramow L. Gibel R. Slack D. Leyshon R. Brunner A. McClure R. Chin R. Langan R. Kaplan R. Rothenberger D. Daugherty K. Martin L. Barney W. McJames M. Manlove J. Dandridge R. Allstadt D. Klingerman R. Benner V. Parsons E. Glasofer B. Baldwin P. Bohan R. Spaulding G. Berry D. Snow B. Linz J. Morris W. Endriss P. Frankel S. Blank A. Sonberg R. Wolen M. Pavlides W. Graupner M. Schneider J. Cardell A. Villoldo D. Gorfine W. Raff W. Buskirk G. Kershaw D. Elliott T. Zettlemoyer 250 DRAVOB D. Zeigler G. Woodring J. Weidenhammer T. Wedel M. Walcutt G. Taylor R. Somach G. Snyder S. Pollock J. Patnik H. Loving C. Lance P. La Licata R. Hess G. Evans R. Etlin D. Eschmeyer R. Dean G. Berry R. Connell M. Loose J. Shivo J. Laubenstein P. Sarinsky P. McKinley F. Slutsky B. Arnot G. Lucadamo J. Kesselring D. Dickstein G. Naylor W. Laitala C. Benefield R. Butow R. Asher J. Waddell D. Ball R. Simpson K. Dychtwald 251 B. Trucksess J. Alex D. Angel D. Biro D. Bollinger J. Brune J. Bousquet J. Chopyak T. Dillman R. Hansen D. Hardy R. Koegel R. Laube E. Leonard D. Moshman S. Paul D. Reissman R. Robertson D. Roeder L. Rubin S. Glidden P. Lowenberg J. Bidlack J. Bordeaux W. Clark W. Girvin K. Gough D. Griffiths R. Hebden E. Herrold R. Jabara J. Leary J. McNally J. Page M. Sedonic R. Warde J. Wolbach DRAVOC S. Alfano S. Chanin R. Bacastow D. Welch P. Alliegro A. Fisher G. Cunningham R. Chang P. Cogley J. Goldberg T. Drouin J. Gorman R. Detrick B. Harle S. Greenes D. Hughes J. Fedock M. Keslosky M. Harrison A. Jennings L. Hohmann J. McCullough W. Hittinger J. Ken yon T. Janssen H. Mamaux O. Klinger J. Kraus J. Kasser D. Ogrydziak J. Lazenby R. MacMaster G. Maclsaac R. Rickenbach T. Lewis S. Newton D. Pace R. Ruffle W. Talbot P. Pansini T. Wright C. Trauger M. Valentin R. Rege G. Schwartz J. Leister B. Rosenberg J. Ressner J. Althouse S. Smith S. Teeter D. Waters 252 DRAVOD J. Ussery K. Augenblick J. Greeley S. Shearer R. Kramek M. Wysocki S. Lopes G. Wetzel S. Donley K. Lesker S. Van Gorder M. Wolfe J. Hricik J. Chay T. Upton R. Stow R. Pell L. Confer K. McCune F. Nachman R. Franklin T. Youngblood C. Metter L. Silverman S. Bucklen R. Horch W. Hirst J. Cornish G. Diehl M. Ascher S. Bach A. Brewen W. Coder A. Dale C. Detterline M. Frank T. Gallagher C. Gemmel J. Gross 253 D. Ingraham L. Kulchar W. Milinichik N. Starr J. Stegman G. Trauger D. Urban R. Wasch K. White J. Bainbridge G. Barnhart P. Blau R. Buckwalter D. Cotten B. Foley R. Gerety R. Guttshall D. Hawes W. Martin D. Meloney B. Oberg S. Reiff J. Roth R. Sedmak J. Tischler R. Wheeler DRINKER 1 H. Sutherland D. Newbury S. Jasper A. Zorn D. Hogeman J. Carson D. Frick L. Hilton G. Judd R. Jones T. Gerber J. Harvey F. Mirack P. Shelley T. Martin R. Bolden D. Robinson G. Sheesley J. Morgan G. Kaufman 254 DRINKER 2 P. Weader B. Gillingham J. Van Arman M. Goglia B. Dillingham S. Goldin R. Churchel C. Hauss C. Mueller E. Hess A. Wulf J. Hewit G. Williman L. Hilpert F. Ziegler E. Jackson S. Gray N. Jones D. Mooney R. Karpovich C. Alk R. Kendig S. Kern C. Kreitler W. Damuck D. Mofelt L. Bruen D. Press R. Weed J. Puzauskas D. Sullivan G. Rames N. Blake C. Rollman T. Sease S. Rucker L. Elish T. Ruff D. Hunt C. Skorupa J. Petrowicz C. Unseld J. Hunt K. Von Der Heydt L. Iadarola J. Watt R. Jordan S. Fere bee D. Mateyka L. Miller J. Braggin S. Meacham J. Cohen P. Gill D. Del Vecchio 255 DRINKER 3 F. Caccintti A. Jarmak L. Spahnn M. Dorian A. Fleming B. Hirsch D. Bushinsky G. Weiner A. Chimes A. Molinari B. Smith W. Trent D. Beatty J. Kirshner S. Rosenthal A. Edwards M. Klemick D. Scatton G. Tuttle K. Donald M. Behringer R. Hoffman G. Long S. Elchenko L. Klein M. Holsinger W. Graff M. Nicoll D. Blumenthal E. Silfen R. Justman E. Katz C. Luik T. Brownlie W Smith w Haun J. Waud w . Strause K. Verbeck P. Camana B. Van Nimwegen J. Doney 11 Rabat D Kestenbaum K Rilander L. Mackowiak T. McClarnon S. Wagge K Morton T. Przybeck P. Benzaguin II Frisch T. Zabroski L. Burke D Fritz W . Morgan ma m m l Ww A. n whLijlfSfifafl3 4 5 2s3 • •■•I, ' 256 DRINKER 4 F. Brandt G. Slade P. Reitz S. Zuckerman J. Zinkavich S. Lisook C. King G. Sims J. Herget J. Matthews G. Fisher G. Pilling R. Abel J. Havens E. Gillespie T. Dougher J. Leff F. Fleming R. Vigeland C. Feitner G. Mandeville D. Hoyler B. Jacobs W. Parker M. Shaull T. Bircks R. Holmes S. Dugan J. Waters R. Schnaars F. Brandt T. McMillan T. Cobb S. Shadle J. Dale M. Markel C. Fetters F. Novello G. Brash J. Milligan R. Hilperts A. Levine D. Buckley S. Van Scoyoc H. Spagnola 257 RICHARDS 1 G. Winston D. Wood R. Lee G. Gabuzda W. Simpson P. Rossi n D.Gil] L. Bower T. Gross J. Hannan R. Reineberg L. Ramsey D. Gilbert J. Texter H. Foster D. Griswold R. Vellekamp B. Golant R. Sims J. Cooper J. Byerly G. Witmer P. Dedel J. VanDerAue 258 ■ RICHARDS 2 J. Beach P. Witmer T. Bedwell T. Wilson M. Berman R. Ferguson T. Birch T. Birckhead S. Braun S. Farer R. Brown B. Allred C. Carter J. Ryan G. Connelly T. Prince R. Cook G. Harvey E. Crawford E. Gottlieb P. Forman S. Hirsch J. Gruen D. Geller C. Gruener D. Bartholomew K. Hauptli R. Savage B. Haxall N. Friedman G. Hicks R. Fortna W. Hoover D. Icenhower J. Janiszewski A. Blake H. Klasko C. Dietch R. Martin A. Niedermeyer R. Merchant L. Kramer L. Osterhoudt K. Lekisch D. Paige S. Barrus G. Panek R. Watts S. Pierce D. Levy D. Pryce W. Chastain W. Repko T. Dannaker A. Roth G. Loughner D. Simes A. Fulton W. Stockdale J. Sproul L. Wirth G. Bancroft 259 RICHARDS 3 C. Kiefer R. Weiss J. Gockley A. Lyons T. Conarty B. Carpenter R. Donadt R. Farriss R. VanAusdal R. Sturgis R. Sellman J. Gendell R. Shoop W. Stair W. DeKlyn M. Davis J. Watkins B. Groh L. Johnson G. Gibney A. Herman D. Peoples S. Billias J. Moore M. Hartman M. Covitch J. North R. Melnikoflf B. Morrison K. Etra R. Summers R. Soloff W. Montgomery G. Mater L. Himmelberger R. Boucher P. Jones R. Worcester W. Kent A. Borner J. Bush C. Stoldt R. Tower A ' . Truman D. Schoenberg M. Ostro T. Swarr C. Dexter M. Levine A. Goldberg W. O ' Donnell D. Miles E. Goldwarg L. Zanetti H. Cleaver M. Matijasich B. Ames M. Magnus K. Smith M. Katz S. Hirsch 260 RICHARDS 4 R. Vaillancourt G. Nicholson R. Moon T. Jamula J. Miller A. Lily R. Coleman W. Carey D. McDonald W. Ford S. Curran M. Ellis P. Harrington P. Moonan D. Freund J. Flood R. Wagner E. Solomon J. Petrillo R. Shattenherg J. Plummer N. Stover E. Haines J. Stover J. Smith D. Clayton J. Paget P. Gallo D. Stock D. McCartney W. Hull W. Hoagland V. Bisceglia P. Evans J. Berger D. Carlin J. Tillapaugh S. Ogaard R. Revta A. Kish M. Gusler J. Westrick 261 TAYLOR 1 22a W - M. McDonald J. Shehab R. Rittmann K. Home G. Sabol B. Salmon S. Johnson W. Ehrman J. Redcay G. Wade R. Scott M. Wong J. Cote R. Ferrell J. Dafgek S. Simon K. MacGregor T. Symanovich P. Hogan T. Morrison F. Jones K. Fischl D. Cameron B. Koons T. Hutchinson K. Collins J. Hodgetts D. Brown C. Rudolphy K. Bixby G. Rice T. Howard D. Kemp C. Zearfoss A. Williams E. McGuire D. Tulowitzki P. Trautman G. Karichner C. Smeraldi D. Slutsky 262 TAYLOR 2 W. Alpert A. Rudolph B. Augustadt R. Sebring J. Burling J. Shehab T. Carroll M. Golden D. Greenwood M. DeVito R. Johnson F. Olson R. Korte T. Smith D. Levine J. Karat T. Mayer F. Steele J. McGee K. Teitelbaum P. Ostermann M. Capiotis T. Tieger W. Waskewich G. Vega del Pozo R. Kirby R. Zuflacht L. Bailey R. Templin R. Corkery L. Prokop J. Odence B. Bortz R. Whiffen J. Scott M. Hardcastle T. Hofherr R. Wendel A. Jones R. Lathrop R.Guy R. Krause S. Malkenson M. Jenkins S. Shields H. Mattel C. Smoler B. Meyer 263 TAYLOR 3 T. Wible M. Sabba F. Laico G. Carter T. DeLong D. Parson E. Thompson M. Czerniak W. Mills D. Stewart B. Kirsch W. Larned R. Jordan H. Johnson P. Krynicki J. Reggia J. Hoover R. Gretsch P. Hondru C. Marple B. Williams J. Williamson J. Collmann R. Beasley M. Lynch J. Kvitkovich H. Sood 264 HER MAJESTY ' S LOYAL OPPOSITION 4:00 o ' clock Tea ft Her Majesty ' s Loyal Opposition is an informal group dedicated to the development of personal eccentricity. It draws its membership from the ranks of the unusual, the bizarre, and the hideous. Around a hard-core nucleus of Jack Chief Bannon, Mark E Enterline, Neal Meglathery, and Joe Shout Druid Shaffer, the brotherhood has doubled in a few months. The group also includes Howard The Hawk Hawk, Anthony T.T. Taylor, Larry Wheels Siefers, Steve Bailey, and Bruce Lynn. Among our outstanding alumni we count Mr. James Engelbrecht. Spot the Magic Alligator 12:00 o ' clock High ■ .  . . .. ,X  :rs e r v f3  — ■ ;$£? %a ST 1 ? :S r,.k£ti. r u GREEKS Gould. Smith, Reynolds, Hunter. The Interfraternity Council and its committees perform an important service for the University and the fraternities by coordination and control of most phases of fraternity life. The Interfraternity Council of Lehigh University is a dynamic organization. It has to be. Problems are constantly arising that demand new outlooks, new answers to old difficulties. The men of Lehigh are a diversified lot, all of whom have varied and significant ideas which must be dealt with and talked over. It is here that the I.F.C. has in the past few years played its most dominant role. This role will surely be expanded in the future. The Interfraternity Council, as a representative body of all the fraternities, adds cohesiveness to a dynamic community that would otherwise be chaotic. The strength of the fraternity idea lies in this cohesiveness. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Prof. Eppes, Dean Quay, Prof. Brockway, Anderson, DiGiacomo, Miller, Hodson, Schmidt, Greenough, Spaeth, B. Long, Gustavson, R. Miller, Hart, Elcome. Lutz, Silliman, Howells, Donoghue, Elbich, Kirkpatrick, Cloud, Sacks, West, Mendelson, Gschwind, Lowe, Kyler, Locke, Jacobs, Danzig, Whitcraft, O ' Neil, DeVincentis. FRATERNITY SERVICE ASSOCIATION C. M. Keen, Manager, Mrs. Bond, G. Hanlon. An organization named the Fraternity Service Association was formed at Lehigh in 1967. This association is fostered by the Interfraternity Council and its stated purpose is to promote and maintain a high degree of sound management in the policies and operation of social fraternities at Lehigh University. Its principal function is cooperative purchasing of food, house maintenance supplies and services of various types, in an effort to obtain cash and volume discounts. The organization is a non-profit corporation under the laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, controlled by a Board of Directors, made up of undergraduates and alumni with the undergraduate members as officers. The board members represent the Interfraternity Council and the Fraternity Alumni Advisory Council and are chosen by those groups. C. M. Keen, Jr. ' 48 is the full time manager of the organization and responsible to the Board of Directors. Since the operation commenced in September 1967 the results have far exceeded expectations. The association is just the transfusion of financial responsibility which Lehigh ' s fraternity system has long needed. 269 £ff c % . i ,y M ALPHA CHI RHO ; -,n%. 270 1. Jens Andersen 1 1. Jim Beardsley 21. Tim Dennis 2. Larry Martin 12. Craig Hagelin 22. John Weiss 3. Sam Gelfo 13.DougEbert 23. Al Meyer 4. Snake Davis 14. Mike Conway 24. Tim Gifford 5. Art Nesslage 15. Gary Dubois 25. Greg Haggett 6. Mike Hendricks 16. Cotton Bowen 26. Tim White 7. Rich Creitz 17. Chris Taylor 27. John Griffin 8. Bob Stovall 18. Pete Dane 28. Al Ware 9. Bob Benner 19. Bob Taylor 10. Randy Stager 20. Dave Cassidy Alpha Chi Rho took to the woods for this shot to show the state their new chapter house was in about 1 V2 years ago. However, this spring marked their big move up to Sayre Park and now the Crows have a new nesting place near the top of South Mountain. 271 lik - : . ' - .J , ,1 We «Ps • fcii«i; ' . !T .- ' hCW. ' i !l ALPHA SIGMA PHI Casualness and variety characterize this picture of the brotherhood of Alpha Sigma Phi. Each of the brothers is shown in the clothes he is most accustomed to wearing, but the unity of the chapter is symbolized by the fraternity letters the brotherhood spells out when viewed together. 272 £¥dR £ 1 Ml , Si . I ■ «! s? 1. William Cornwell 2. William Lora 3. John Janukowicz 4. Richard Cromie 5. Richard DiGiacomo 6. Sam 7. Mark Kelly 8. Richard Puffer 9. Jeffrey Markel 10. Howard Shaffer 1 1 . Thomas Weigman 12. Douglas Dworski 13. Kenneth Hayes 14. John Carson 15. Martyn Miller 16. Clarke Henley 17. Warren Shimmerlik 18. Lucius Riccio 19. William Houck 20. John Looloian 21. Ronald Finglass 22. Gregory Hodge 23. Michael Prendergast 24. Robert Quallick 25. Douglas Shera 26. Richard Gangloff 27. Daniel Breene 28. Richard Delaney 29. Robert Pfeiffer 30. Peter Gartman 31. James Wolf 32. Walter Usinowicz 33. Carl Slivinski 34. David Kiefer 273 ALPHA TAU OMEGA Tx ' r 3 i 274 ' h kM 5 : 1. Chris Stoehr 2. Rob Eisele 3. Chris Ness 4. Bob Burton 5. Chip Attwood 6. Dave Lamb 7. Bill Lynch 8. Jeff Kirk 9. Rich Niemeyer 10. Roger Sonstroem 11. Tom Burke 12. Mike Hemp 13. Bob Banks 14. Tom Borcherdt 15. Craig Williams 16. Bob Brown 17. Harry Lambart 18. Gus Fowler 19. Jim Bruno 20. Rich Lehman 21. Bob Domlesky 22. Roger Schwarz 23. Jim McNeill 24. Dale Huber 25. Bill Yeager 26. Greg Baker 27. Don Krampetz 28. Dick Zahn 29. Tom Gillon 30. Chuck Lusk 31. Burt Snyder 32. Rich Lettieri 33. Carl Zipper Ever since the ATO ' s moved into their new chapter house last year the pool behind the house has replaced their partyroom as the scene of all house activity. It seems that everything the house does from an actual representation of William Tell (wi th one minor flaw) to skiing centers about the pool. Needless to say, such activity usually attracts the unfavorable attention of the campus police, but ATO is prepared. Over the winter they have secretly constructed a 4 million gallon reservoir behind their house and the next time the campus police cruise by, some pledge will have the distinct honor of opening the main valve. Sure hope the police can swim better than they can drive. 275 BETA THETA PI , ,,.-_ m m .-t 1. Don Johnson 18. Greg Zern 2. Elliott Tepper 19. Bill Kuhn 3. Ted Valant 20. Del Bloem 4. Tom Hodson 21. Butch Paquin 5. Bob Frawley 22. Sandy Robinson 6. Tom Muir 23. Ron Ries 7. Dick Meyer 24. Art Rutzen 8. Ron Guzman 25. Peter Thompson 9. John Saunders 26. Ray Snyder 10. Bob Smith 27. Jim Huston 11. Bill Sunda 28. Andy Johnson 12. Dale Falcinelli 29. Jay Baumer 13. Don Ferrell 30. Art Renfro 14. Jim Bodine 31. Ralph Prikryl 15. Mike Confer 32. Baron 16. Rick Rainin 33. Stacy 17. Darcy Roper Let ' s just call this one- Beta ' s New House!?!. ' The 277 ■w r ] ' I t- fc i Ji -  - W J e  ••— • CHI PHI 1. Bill Bosch 2. Bob Fry 3. Bob Westerman 4. Bruce Nugent 5. Bob Keller 6. Don Kemp 7. Lynn Aylsworth 8. John Schmidt 9. Russ Smith 10. Randy Brown 1 1 . Steve Ernst 12. Dick Shepard 13. Roger Tresolini 14. Putter Meinken 15. Tom Beganie 16. Larry Kiefer 17. Kirby Pilcher 18. Steve Holmes 19. Jon Maguregui 20. Steve Nelson 21. Steve Spiegel 22. Clif Hunt 23. George Samuels 24. Don Blue 25. Marty Tucker 26. Bob Magee 27. Cook 28. Wayne Gohacki 29. Denny Diehl 30. Vince Scully 31. Tony Mitchell 32. Mike Morris 33. Count The Chi Phi Fraternity, known to other Lehigh fraternity men as the Chapel on the Hill, is here shown preparing for a Saturday evening of meditation and prayer. Every weekend the Chi Phi hierarchy, representing all international denominations, gathers at the Chapter Chapel to rend clothes and beat breasts, showing their faith in the ideals they believe in and follow in their daily lives. 279 CHI PSI Beer appears to be the dominant theme of Chi Psi ' s picture. Not only do the kegs make marvelous seats, but the contents are invaluable both for drinking and other activities. It has often been said that Lehigh swims in beer, but it is unusual to find an actual example of it. At least the drying-out process won ' t be too bad, for the towel is close at hand. But it just might be more appropriate to supply the swimmer with a thermos of strong, black coffee. 1. Pete Harding 18. Beatrice Sollivan 2. Paul Bonaventura 19. Ed Flail 3. Dick Wigton 20. Norm Greenough 4. Barry Cook 21. Bob Harroff 5. Jay Mazur 22. Reed Beidler 6. Al Banes 23. John Ramee 7. Mike Hintz 24. Bob Baiz 8. Bob Gerlach 25. Bert Cooper 9. Jim Walton 26. Craig Hopkins 10. Wayne Kingston 27. Jack Kime 1 1 . Paul Koepff 28. Dan Heinecke 12. Jim Billings 29. Dave Rippey 13. Wayne Littlefield 30. John Harrison 14. Bill Succop 31. Phil Schantz 15. John Donaldson 32. Dave Dines 16. Jim Hill 33. Ed Carney 17. Eric Woll 280 m q p £p 8 5 © -9 «. 281 1 vN DELTA CHI Delta Chi decided to invade the Lafayette campus just before last fall ' s Lehigh-Lafayette game and paint the infamous leopard the proper colors of brown and white. Not only did they do their work, but they managed to return from the Easton campus in one piece — and this was no mean feat. It seems that Lehigh men always attract attention when they go to Lafayette, and if they happen to come in November and are carrying paint they can attract a bit too much attention. V 4 1. Jim Claypoole 15. Jim Detwiler 29. Art Altenderfer 2. Tom Bickerstaff 16. Ken Thompson 30. Jan Gustafson 3. John Anderson 17. Jack Allan 31. Joe McKeehan 4. Terry Sommer 18. Sir Edward W. Dustnorth 32. Rich Kasting 5. Dave Tracy 19. Scott Hartz 33. Craig Bailey 6. Art Radman 20. Bob Schurter 34. Wick Keating 7. Mike Gage 21. Rich Boenning 35. Dan Bliss 8. Tom Hill 22. Bill Zeus 36. Ron Smith 9. Doug Hibshman 23. Dick Simek 37. Sheff Eaton 10. Bob Coleman 24. Bob Smartschan 38. Bob Montigel 11. Barry Mitchell 25. Rick Liebson 39. Bill Kiem 12. Bob Boisvert 26. Harry Spaeth 40. Walt Stansbury 13. Gene Milunec 27. Jim Graczyk 41. Jeff Richards 14. Bob Merkle 28. Mick Cooper 42. Mike Madigan 283 F ■ 1 ■ I Hi Hi 284 l.Pete Hail 19. Tom Rohrbach 2. Stuart Wallace 20. Steph Sinnott 3. Warren Idzal 21. Bob Lane 4. Bill Fitting 22. Gregg Campbell 5. Dave Shugarts 23. Neal Norrick 6. Craig Evans 24. Dave Martin 7. Joseph Salvia 25. Bill Webster 8. Tony Tumminello 26. John Champagne 9. Bruce Hume 27. Mike Katz 10. Bruce Long 28. Chuck Mascari 1 1. Rick Doehne 29. Rocky McCrady 12. Rick Rice 30. Alan Mettler 13. Skip Rowe 3 1 . Alfred Hering 14. CO. North 32. Dick Witmeyer 15. Pat Donovan 33. Rich Whittemore 16. Richard Flint 34. Richard Fruechtenicht 17. Bob Reno 35. Tony Costanzi 18. John Zinn DELTA PHI Delta Phi selected this location on Delaware Avenue for its picture because this was the site of their first chapter house at Lehigh University. Times have changed, however, and now the brotherhood lives in Sayre Park, but they still return to this spot occasionally to view the foundation of their start at Lehigh. 285 Definitely a hardened group of criminals and properly put in their place. a casual observer might say. However, closer examination reveals that it is actually Delta Sig — in the Bethlehem jail. It looks like this is one house that really sticks together. DELTA SIGMA PHI 1. Brewster Phillips 9. Bob Wehner 17. Dave Wilcox 2. Steve Buell 10. Shade Gutzwiller 18. George Merrill 3. Bruce Coull 11. Bob Corson 19. Larry Gustavson 4. Tiny Atkinson 12. Jim Kranz 20. Willey Hans 5. Brian Rowe 13. Mel Bower 21. Bags Bailey 6. Bill Marks 14. Paul Wiener 22. Denny Bardman 7. Jeans Betts 15. Gary Zimmerman 23. Timothy A. Gog 8. Bob Mampe 16. Tag McFadden 24. Mort Walters 287 m m 1. Michael Raffaele 18. John Schroedel 2. James Baxter 19. George Mears 3. David Depalma 20. Daniel Di Maria 4. Kenneth Purvis 21. Dennis Stone 5. Bruce Varnum 22. Richard Miller 6. William Gill 23. William Semko 7. Fred Klein 24. Ronald Matalavage 8. Prof. James Eppes 25. Geoff Smith 9. Allen Mengel 26. Paul Flor Cruz 10. Peter Sorensen 27. John Wagner 1 1. John Bean 28. Peter Moggio 12. John Gross 29. William Baldwin 13. Larry Anthonsen 30. Timothy Kleiner 14. Gary Getto 31. Mark Gera 15. Nick Sorrentino 32. Peter Quandt 16. Michael Leib 33. Albert Laubenstein 17. Stanley Cross 34. George Heyward This head-on view of the Delts was perhaps one of the most challenging shots of the entire section. The only way to get above the massive shoulders of the brotherhood was to go 40 feet in the air and shoot straight down to reveal the Greek letters Delta Tau Delta. Needless to say, it was windy that day and the entire picture session was punctuated with cries of If you slip our insurance won ' t cover you. 288 DELTA TAU DELTA DELTA UPSILON The DU ' s chose this picture of a 1967 initiation ceremony. The ceremony can be photographed because Delta Upsilon is one of the few non-secret fraternities in the nation. It is dedicated to a foundation of justice. 290 1. F. Richard Thaeder 2. David L. Raring 3. John M. Von Bargen 4. John R. Sini 5. C. Patterson McKenna 6. Peter J. Black 7. Robert J. Tse 8. Thomas W. Hall Jr. 9. Jon A. Lichter 10. Richard L. Ruth 1 1. Michael M. Singer 12. Lance G. Hall 13. James W. MacKeith 14. Roy F. Allan 15. Robert G. McDonald 16. Leo G. Barton 17. James H. Donnelly III 18. Douglass L. Marlow 19. Glenn R. Cavagnaro 20. Edward H. Mockridge III 21. Gregory F. Pikula 22. Ralph G. Johnson III 23. Robert B. Artell 24. Roger A. Scheid 25. John C. Gregg 26. John A. Vigeland 27. Rhys O. Foulkes 28. Joseph W. Frank III 29. Anthony J. Dixon 30. J. Daniel Berg 31. JohnU.E. Shroyer 32. Philip M. Tredway 33. Frank B. Roberts Jr. 34. Richard A. Rutherford 35. Terry J. Hart 291 KAPPA ALPHA The Pennsylvania Alpha Chapter of the Kappa Alpha Society selected a picture that truly represents their fraternity. The brothers arranged themselves in the shape of the Kappa Alpha Key which takes the place of the pin that other fraternity men wear. This key not only symbolizes the fraternity, but also the brotherhood and social life that all the members of the Kappa Alpha Society enjoy. 1. Tom Darrow 15. John Meincke 2. Al Eason 16. Ralph Markert 3. Arnie Toflfler 17. Milt Baker 4. John Grabowsky 18. Dave Beckwith 5. Guy Fisher 19. Doug Stives 6. Jack Frost 20. Ed Cochran 7. Chip Grammer 21. Paul Anderson 8. Charles Martinson 22. Mark Alpert 9. Ray Schmalz 23. Russ Neumann 10. Henry Maresh 24. Al Sheppard 11. Rich Young 25. Bill Elcome 12. Jim Batcheler 26. Tim Larson 13. Ev Norbury 27. Pete Townes 14. Dave Van Wye 28. Jim Cumings 29. Chris Beyer 30. Henry Haselton 31. John Pietrantonio 32. Wes Gewehr 33. Bob Dudley 34. Manny Ticzon 35. Rick Neale 36. Bill McGrath 37. Mike Jeppsen 38. Frank Warner 39. Dave Whitaker 40. Kim Uhl 41. Steven Coulson 42. Byron Dayies 292 ■ ' ■■ fa i L «- I w. i, I, ! ' ga f .• -« •■ smrv-i KAPPA SIGMA A branch of California ' s Hell ' s Angels has finally been formed in the East, and Kappa Sigma has chosen this occasion to reveal its long-guarded secret. Being Lehigh students by day affords the brothers a perfect cover for the movement that started two years ago with a 160cc Honda. The Kappa Sigs are definitely on the move and it is rumored that one of their first objectives is the elimination of the campus police. 294 1. Rich Bond 2. Hal Clark 3. John MacCrum 4. Rich Rick 5. Bob Lear 6. Roland Pike 7. Ned Gibble 8. John Calder 9. Barry Schimpf 10. Bill Isinger 11. Paul Opalack 12. Dick Schrott 13. Brad Crawford 14. Dave Nuechterlein 15. Al Van Nimwegen 16. Bill McKown 17. Howard Solly 18. Chris Kniel 19. Joe Sweeney 20. Bob Gibson 21. Jeff Edmonds 22. John Messmore 23. Brian Henderson 24. Ruhl Heffner 25. Chip Ludlum 26. Dade Luckett 27. Pete Zanger 28. John Nickey 29. Sheba 30. Tom Lutz 31. Grant Couch 32. John Cantlin 33. Mike Hyland 34. John Romary 35. Jeff Evans 36. Paul Kozemchak 37. Scott Gore 38. Jeff Weed 39. Larry Carapellotti 295 ■£ £ ' - „ -  :- ?2 ciSTv 5 LAMBDA CHI ALPHA A straight, uniform line of Lambda Chi ' s shows that the chapter is tightly knit and dedicated to the same academic and social goals. However, the leader of the line demonstrates that there are still places for individuals in Lambda Chi and a person is free to act as he pleases — as long as it is in reasonable taste. All in all, the Lambda Chi ' s are close, yet diversified enough to make the house an interesting place in which to live. 296 -V raj :- £ £ IDENTIFY LEFT TO RIGHT Roger D. Halterman Andrew Innes George Conly Gerald Plante Albert Casazza Edward Papa Kenneth Doukas Daniel Paulonis Art Wemmell John Tate Alan Gayhart Rudolph Sovinee Jim Pressler Fred Zollinger Basil Garzia Robert McHugh Jeff Silliman Charles Cosgrove Dave Janci Sam Long Thomas Brereton Arnold Dompieri William Zacher Bruce Schabinger Charles Barker Bob Moffett Jim Knopp Richard Langborgh Charles Fisher Christopher Christman Tom Brown John Winders E. Donald Crouch Roger Wall Jim Warters Joe Ulinoski Steve Cuyler Gerald Walterick Jim Parry 297 PHI DELTA THETA The Phi Delts got a bit tired of waiting for our photographer to set up his equipment and decided to cool of! in a big way — but unfortunately most of them were fully dressed. Although the Epitome won ' t pay for damage to their clothes, we will congratulate them for planning one of the most unusual shots in the yearbook. 1. Andy Smyser 2. Charlie Lang 3. Hank Gibbons-Neff 4. Jim Paynter 5. Tom Warner 6. Byron Maddox 7. Bill Hindle 8. Ed Hess 9. Duffy Stowers 10. Ted Howells 11. Tim Suhrstedt 12. Hoot Day 13. Bob Moore 14. Bob Rolf 15. Don Palmer 16. John Van Wormer 17. Pete Stephens 18. Jack Daley 19. Steve Nealon 20. Paul Thibadeau 21. Tom Foster 22. John Tiffert 23. Joe Reynolds 24. Jeff Raymond 25. Joe Godfrey 26. Rusty Griffith 298 «S3B ss -°- o a- h O— PHI GAMMA DELTA The Phi Gams are determined to show all phases of life in their house — even to the point of riding high in a helicopter. Not only is their athletic prowess demonstrated by football players and letter sweaters, but also the heart of fraternity social life on some off weekends is represented by the Ross Common truck. Where the helicopter came from remains a mystery, but it ought to be fun to watch the campus police try to ticket it while it is hovering outside campus buildings. 300 1. Hugh Jarson 10. Chip Ottinger 19. JohnSavalli 28. Tom Scott 2. Kirk Fitzpatrick 1 1. Dave Sampson 20. John Paris 29. Gerry Stenson 3. Dick Miller 12. Rod Hanlon 21. Sandy McConnel 30. Doug Breen 4. Bill Gier 13. John Brindle 22 . Tom Frost 31. George Wrigley 5. Leigh Kirby 14. Bob Maloney 23. Gerry Frick 32. Steve Sanders 6. Waldo Elers 15. Les Blane 24. Mike Maloney 33. Bruce Bogenrief 7. Rick Greevy 16. Al Baker 25. Steve Marcum 34. Tom Spencer 8. Brad Fox 17. Mike Ferree 26. Jack Bentz 35. Ron Keenan 9. Jim Shields 18. Will Freed 27. Jeff Pfaeffle 36. Jack Donoghue 301 .■ m PHI KAPPA THETA 1. Gabe Fasolino 21. Ken Yeakel 2. Harry Snady 22. Alan Highhouse 3. Pete Popyk 23. Joe Bradney 4. Carole 24. Doug Bechtel 5. Bob Butt 25. Boomer Welch 6. Andy Fertal 26. Bob Bartholomay 7. John Holden 27. Bob Straup 8. Bub Hlywiak 28. Pat Reilly 9. Glenn Fontana 29. Dennis Salmon 10. John Fitzgerald 30. Grode Burns 1 1 . Woody Shepard 31. Ken Yagrich 12. Dave Ledy 32. Tom Kulikauskas 13. Harry Scammell 33. Bob Elbich 14. John Orloff 34. Bill Hoben 15. Tony Imhof 35. Steve Simon 16. Sam Wyatt 36. Mike Kaszyski 17. Ed Berretta 37. Bob Webster 18. Tony Mendicino 38. Dennis White 19. Pat Costello 39. Mike Keith 20. Karl Saks Phi Kap went on a lark for this shot and, in the process, did an excellent take-off on a prime occupier of tube time. From the picture it is hard to tell whether the term lark applies to the packs of cigarettes or to the kegs of beer and the opportunity for an afternoon party in Saucon Valley. At any rate the steam shovel is close at hand to serve as a defensive weapon against the campus police if they happen to cruise by. Imagine how quickly it could dig a tank trap big enough to hold their cruiser. 303 PHI SIGMA KAPPA The covered bridge was built in 1873 — the same year that the Phi Sigma Kappa National Social Fraternity was founded. Apart from its obvious visual relationship to Phi Sig, the bridge is also a symbol of the path which the brothers have chosen to follow — the bridge to true fraternal association. It is significant that the bridge is covered, indicating the wide expanse of fraternal protection under which each brother has come to live. 304 s. Y$h f i3 lL v l J ■sfTlfisi vt) v ' I fioj III f f C Q J lAv ( t 1 1. Geoff Walsh 2. Rich Hendricks 3. Bill Baar 4. Ralph Puerta 5. Tom Hennessy 6. Ray Lyons 7. Larry Brainard 8. Russ Sicard 9. Skip Vanderslice 10. Thurston Brask 11. Bob Rath 12. Guy McNett 13. Bob Rohrbach 14. John Werring 15. Ned Lore 16. Bub Koch 17. Dave Donle 18. DanHoerig 19. Troy Kirkpatrick 20. Al Thorn 21. Jay MacDonald 22. Frank Donohoe 23. Rob Gould 24. Bob Smith 25. Tom Zink 26. John Stryker 27. Geordie 305 ■■fl •!% «- r ' r -.!  ■ « fr  tfc S K i V Y • ' « . 1 I f fl PI KAPPA ALPHA 1. Lee Himelfarb 16. Doug Prediger 2. Rick Goldstein 17. Lloyd Guerci 3. Gary Anderson 18. Don Cloud 4. Dan Grimes 19. Carl Croft 5. Alfonso Peschiera 20. Tom Hills 6. Flip Pascal 21. Al Lerner 7. Gabe Laczo 22. Josh Filley 8. John Bertelsen 23. Pete Skinner 9. Rick Bretch 24. Dick Haslett 10. John Pinckney 25. Tom MacVaugh 11. Jim Dalrymple 26. Bob Mathers 12. Hal Long 27. Wally Ginn 13. Rich Sample 28. Bernie Frick 14. Rob Kafka 29. Augusto Costa 15. George Klacik 30. Dennis Galligan Pike decided to travel to the Fountain Hill Cemetery at 7 o ' clock in the morning so that the light would be appropriate for this shot. This solemn burial ceremony can be interpreted in many ways and perhaps it is best left unexplained except by the Pikes themselves. The house must be congratulated for all the trouble they took. The first time they posed for the shot the picture came out blurred and they had to select another early morning hour to get a sharp picture. 307 The Pi Lam ' s selected this type of picture to show that they are lovers of the outdoors and are athletically and culturally inclined. Careful examination of this shot reveals the diverse interests that Pi Lambda Phi has brought to the Lehigh campus. It also shows that the brothers have not sacrificed any of their individuality, although closely tied to one another by the fraternal spirit. 1. Lenny Sacks 2. Kenny Schur 3. Steve Kelban 4. Andy Crandall 5. Kenny Miller 6. Rick Farmer 7. Charlie Morgan 8. George Yochum 9. Jon Peisinger 10. Alan Mazer 11. Witherspoon 12. Dave Rogerson 13. Steve Burton 14. Joe Levine 15. Mike Silverberg 16. Shep Goldstein 17. Mark Nussbaum 18. Roy Oleet 19. Hal Wilner 20. Ken Siegel 21. Maury Sacks 22. Alan Pesin 23. Ron Fink 24. Ken Skowronek 25. John Romano 308 V. i PI LAMBDA PHI V 22 1 si) ' 2] 3) ? 1 6 L IZj ll6l 17 f f ) fv o| f ' V - tf ) I f 0 C I2 I 13 LIW L 15 ( Zi ) Y j) ( 25 i i ( 1 J 9 1 Ml g( iOL ■ff 1 M ,s , ■V ' - . ' « ' • ' :, ' .- ' ■ 310 l.D. B. Standen 18. R. N. Bavier 2. J. C. West 19. D. Trexler 3. G. Tobias 20. R. Winters 4. J. Harry 21. M. Curtin 5. R. Gammons 22. G. Peterson 6. H. Long 23. R. Renz 7. D. McAllister 24. S. Cherry 8. W. F. Schaffrath 25. R. Vilardi 9. J. Finne 26. P. M. Martinson 10. J. R. Helwig 27. C. J. Nuernberger 11. R. Turner 28. H. Antshel 12. R. Strong 29. S. Hamp 13. J. Hadley 30. L. Swank 14. A. Engle 31. F. Grabowski 15. S. Belair 32. J. M. Genter 16. M. Kearney 33. J. Couch 17. R. Reece 34. W. Sieglen PSI UPSILON Psi U selected a formal weekend at the chapter house to show that they can adapt to any phase of life on the Lehigh campus. Although formal events of this type are rare at Lehigh in comparison with the usual beer parties, perhaps Psi U has hit upon something that would benefit any house on the hill. 311 SIGMA ALPHA MU Fraternity men are often criticized for taking a holier-than-thou attitude toward non-Greeks (or even fellow Greeks). Sigma Alpha Mu here assumed this stance to show fancifully how the University (in the person of that fun- loving administrator Dean Quay) would like to bring these would-be Napoleons down to earth. 312 ft 1 1 (ill r )i6| y i z i 3 ) fi 1 s 1 J 6 J 8 J 1 ' J 1 lo III V 2 1 13 | is J L Il7| It IB ] 1 V 5 ) 20 l fzi IZJ.J (Z3 C 21 1 I 25 ) l 26 i 27 fie 1 V 2 ' l f f 3 J 1 V° 1 A — «l 3i i-J V I 1. Buzz Kohn 10. Dash Meeks 18. Jeff Tarnoff 26. Stu Shikora 2. Steve Levkoff 11. Mike White 19. Rick Moore 27. Greg Danilow 3. Mel Rappeport 12. Dave Bernstein 20. Bill Sklar 28. Woody Cooper 4. Alan Katz 13. Hank Isenberg 21. Pete Littman 29. Carl Cronheim 5. Jed Grossman 14. Rich Schwartz 22. Andy Feinstein 30. Paul Peters 6. Stu Berman 15. Chuck Newman 23. Andy Weinberger 31. Max Lebersfeld 7. Alan Soschin 16. Rich Coppins 24. Mike Levi 32. Paul Mendelson 8. Jeff Davis 17. Saul Epstein 25. Dan Fiverson 33. Dean Quay 9. Hank Goldberg 313 SIGMA CHI 1. Rich Dugan 2. Phil Guidi 3. Tad Himes 4. Gerry Gschwind, 5. Chuck Fleury 6. Mike Heil 7. Jack Galdieri 8. John Dexter 9. Rick Manno 10. George Herr 11. Don Hohnstine 12. Emil Tschudin 13. Robert Forshay Jim Hermiston Rod Hinds Fred Selby Rick Schluter Ron Doherty Rick Eynon John Morrow Sir Cedric Alpha II 22. Steve Harris 23. Doug Horrocks 24. Bob Cornman 25. Mike Wheeler 26. John Bisset 27. Bob Buce 28. Gary Pfeltz 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 This picture was not staged to represent Sigma Chi, but rather to represent the position that we, and other draft-eligible students of all walks of life are in. So, the picture ' s theme is WE ' RE TAKING IT IN THE EAR . 315   v v a ■  V w . .. - .A SIGMA NU Perhaps it is wise not to question Sigma Nu ' s motives in staging this candid shot in their trash area. However, it probably comes down as a plea to their alumni for money to finance construction of their new chapter house. But, they have to be given much credit for the large turn-out of brothers in one of the least desirable areas of any fraternity — or else they all had bad colds that day. 1. Bev Clary 2. Bill Taylor 3. Al Brune 4. Bob Bauer 5. Walt Polifka 6. George Baldwin 7. Wilson Dorward 8. Bob Murphy 9. Jeff Strouse 10. Stu Rixman 1 1. Dave Friedman 12. Mike Koenig 13. Joe Fater 14. Stu Lifson 15. Jim Duchynski 16. Rusty 17. Dick Lee 18. Jeff Sgambat 19. Don Peterson 20. Jim Mcintosh 21. Andy Palchak 22. John Seitz 23. Al King 24. Ted Kosa 25. Bob Deysher 26. Lou Lightfoot 27. Joe Duchynski 28. Fred Sperling 29. Plastic Dog 30. Dave Ross 31. Paul Calnan 32. Bob Milkovics 33. Barry Gray 34. Pete Sellix 35. Carl Haase 36. Bill Seiferth 37. Dave Taylor 38. Don Moleski 39. George Mirkovich 40. Joe Sumnierill 316 317 SIGMA PHI The Sigma Phi ' s have attempted to show the passage of a week at Lehigh. Starting on a typically low note, the brother at far right by-passes a keg which, like the weekend, is spent. He picks up his books, ready to wade resolutely into another period of study — with time out for some of the weekday activities depicted by other chapter members. After the five-day grind is over, he will pass throught the door at left, ready for a new weekend. Then on to a new Monday. 318 e s ■- i e ! -•« •- • r  P . NUMBERED LEFT 1 TO RIGHT 13. Wayne Sabin 20. Roger Stalowicz 1. Gary Diehl 7. Ron Dankowski 14. Greg Confair 21. Bill Hamilton 2. Bob Guinan 8. Bob Ryder 15. Steve Schwartz 22. Bill Saari 3. Mom Richards 9. Jerry Groglio 16. Steve Elder 23. Bill Reilly 4. Hal Fittipaldi 10. RichUhle 17. Frederick GrofT 24. Glenn Brown 5. Tom Aiton 11. Steve McGuffin 18. Dick Dorer 25. Curt Adams 6. Wayne Johnson 12DukeOrr 19. Steve Szegda 26. Keg 319 Stir .-,, ' A - ■ 5Pi f SIGMA PHI EPSILON Everyone has to go to that big warm houseparty down below some day and Sig Ep has decided to give a true Lehigh send-off to one of its members who died in action. Some people prefer to die with their boots on, but consumption of two quarts of fine liquor and a half keg of beer makes for a happier exit. Although the cause of death was never specified, if that keg and those bottles were emptied by the victim in one night it is rather obvious what happened. 320 ■M f k % r Z . TET ' 1. Sam Nauhaus 11. Chuck Haight 21. Frank Kerrigon 30. Jack Wielar 2. Hal Melville 12. Don Hollinger 22. Marty Mack 31. John McLean 3. Jim Dorris 13. Ken Helgeson 23. Bruce Fichter 32. Steve Bartell 4. Bob Shattuck 14. Jim Kurian 24. Bob Breisch 33. Rebel 5. Hank Dorkin 15. Klaus Burckhardt 25. John Yahres 34. Dale Holmes 6. Jim Hall 16. Bruce Shaw 26. Bill McCoach 35. Jim Pollock 7. Sky McCammon 17. Bob Meger 27. Ned Locke 36. Bob Varga 8. Jerry Sjoblom 18. John Koegler 28. Don Cook 37. Don Geiling 9. George Jacobs 19. Tom Barr 29. Ted Ulle 38. John Zeckoski 0. Chuck Half 20. Jim Wallace 321 I 1 y ' W- A mr TAU EPSILON PHI This picture shows the 1967 founding of Tau Epsilon Phi on the Lehigh campus. This installation banquet occurred the Sunday of Fall Houseparty and marked the conversion of the local fraternity TAK into a chapter of one of the larger nationals. The Epitome extends its hearty congratulations to this group of Lehigh men who have formed the 31st national fraternity on our campus. 1 . Larry Stoloff 11. Mike Zisman 21, Dennis Schell 2. Dave Newman 12. Art Magnus 22. Bob Davis 3. Bob Bevilacqua 13. Irwin Siegel 23. Howard Jacob 4. Ken Meyer 14. Ira Feinberg 24. Daniel Greenburg 5. Jeff Picker 15. Clark Beebe 25. Tom Roth 6. Charles Prager 16. Paul Jacobs 26. Mark Heutlinger 7. Si Skolnik 17. Mark Horowitz 27. Gary Edwards 8. Tom Steele 18. Bob Hand 28. Richard Jacobs 9. Ken Mote 19. Arthur Sohcot 29. Roger Straus 10. Hank Green 20. Paul Mendelsohn 30. Dr. Richard Roberts 323 Tau Delta Phi decided to picture a typical Tau Delt weekend, using the local Howard Johnson ' s Motel as a backdrop. As is evident from the picture, the Tau Chapter has discovered some of the essential elements of a college career. Two years ago, when asked where they would like to build a new house, the chapter unanimously agreed to settle near Ho Jo ' s, but in typical University fashion they were moved into Sayre Park. TAU DELTA PHI 1. Rogers Barry 2. Mark Schwartz 3. Wray Herbert 4. Bob Kwasha 5. Ric Slowes 6. Marc Feldman 7. Lee Stewart 8. Howie Danzig 9. Bob Fernbach 10. Reggie Jennings 11. George Rosenfeld 12. Larry Zweifach 13. Steve Fox 14. Ralph Basch 15. Larry Greenfield 16. Jeff Greiff 324 I I n — V sSJ3F™9H ■m Bm THETA CHI Formula VW would be an apt title for this shot of Theta Chi. However, all good racing machinery can die on occasion and consequently the Le Mans race won ' t begin until the would-be Sterling Moss discovers he is out of gas. Although Lehigh frowns upon such extracurricular activities on its athletic fields, the Theta Chi ' s have put sneakers on all their VW ' s so the campus police will think the tracks on the grass are from an intramural football game. 326 1. Ron Roe 11. Jim Smith 21. Jeff Hoffheins 30. John Bowman 2. Cap Fowler 12. John Kunkel 22. Tom Brainerd 3 1 . Steve Levy 3. Denis Crosley 13. George Weill 23. Steve Lee 32. Doug Irwin 4. Ken Hull 14. Joe Body 24. Roy Smith 33. Ted Breton 5. Spaf Lewis 15. Bill Taylor 25. George Ikeda 34. Sidat Balgobin 6. Paul Loch 16. Scott Alexander 26. Alan Young 35. Jay Hopkins 7. Jim Jordan 17. Jack Irwin 27. Carl Dietz 36. Greg Wustefeld 8. Denny Tompkins 18. Doug Bennett 28. Pete Devoluy 37. Dave Jeffries 9. Ed Ricci 19. Bill Mura 29. Bill McClintic 38. John Arnold 0. Fred Whitcraft 20. Trip Levi 327 THETA DELTA CHI Careful examination of this shot reveals two basic things about the Theta Delts — the first is that most of them are quite large and the second is that they love to play basketball. However, there are also places for the smaller people in the house, even though at times it can be a bit of a struggle to stay on top of events. Let ' s just hope that Loren can get down before the next game starts. Ml • V ' r --■. - 1. Tim McEneny 14. Keith McCrea 27. Don Van Buren 2. Bill O ' Neil 15. Dave Smith 28. Bob Fortune 3. Ken Olive 16. Dave Warlick 29. Don Forrester 4. Skip Cavagnaro 17. Jack Coleman 30. Bob Bonow 5. Bruce Dructor 18. Steve Stingle 3 1 . John Flick 6. Bob Gould 19. Art Schiel 32. Gary Figore 7. Jim D ' Agostino 20. Jim Perrotta 33. LorenOta 8. Art Klose 21. Bill Dieter 34. Jim Simpson 9. John Miller 22. Tim Ristau 35. Jim Dunn 10. Mike Reilly 23. Bob Bennicoff 36. Craig Dunn 11. Chip Kulp 24. Brian Balliet 37. Frank Bolinsky 12. Jack Brescher 25. Chip Phelps 38. John Harlow 13. Jon Moffitt 26. Bill Stake 39. Frank Babic 329 V C +u THETA XI I. Joel Renninger 21. William Hutchinson 2. Richard Innes 22. Thomas Ritter 3. Edward Zimmerman 23. Richard Johnson 4. J. Randolph Wood 24. Serge Migdal 5. John Barth 25. Scott Luley 6. Robert Wandrisco 26. Donald Eckert 7. William Donoghue 27. John Musser 8. George Lukes 28. Gregory Young 9. John DeVincentis 29. Frederick Hyle 10. P. David Peiffer 30. Robert Wareham 11. Craig Tanner 31. Charles Trenkle 12. Robert Miller 32. Anthony Auretto 13. Richard Parsons 33. David Leach 14. Michael Gallo 34. Jeffrey Dimmich 15. Robert Gordon 35. Robert Mayer 16. Robert Shrom 36. Jeffrey Lau 17. Thomas Bynon 37. Erik Randich 18. James Hone 38. Joseph Schulter 19. Ronald Toothman 39. David Neupauer 20. William Sanner The men of Theta Xi, seen sitting atop and standing below the Michelob sign, strike a symbolic tableau. United they are centered around a quality product. Brotherhood, just as the stick figures also center around a product of quality. The theme of beer- drinking is not unheard of at Theta Xi. The inclusion of their mascot, Tammy, shows there is always room for one more . 331 Diversity, Unity and Upward Advance of the City of Bethlehem . . . The Central Moravian Church is visible through the gardens and to the left of the new library. The City Center in Brief On Nov. 28, 1967, Bethlehem dedicated its new city center. The ceremonies at which the four-building complex was turned over to the city represented the culmination of a struggle which began more than a decade ago. On May 1, 1956, the Bethlehem City Council accepted an interim report on the feasibility of a city center. The report contained a recommendation that the center be located on the site north of the New Street bridge, between the city ' s two major business areas. The plan was also expected to resolve the problem of a deteriorating area. The following year the architectural firm of Lovelace and Spillman was authorized to develop plans for the center and the city began to acquire the land needed. In 1962 City Council approved the site and authorized the Bethlehem Redevelopment Authority to make application for federal funds to clear the land. The authority acquired title to 1 3 acres, cleared the land, and made such essential site improvements as installation of streets, sewers, water mains, curbs and sidewalks. The new Town Hall, site of City Council meetings, has a seating capacity of 120. 334 Although not in the original City Center plans, a new library was built with the generous support of the Bethlehem citizenry. Then came an unexpected setback. On April 28, 1964, the voters of Bethlehem defeated the plan to finance the city center. The administration then created a City Center Authority to finance the Administration and Public Safety buildings. Bethlehem Steel contributed funds for the erection of the Town Hall, and Bethlehem Globe-Times publisher Roland Adams contributed $250,000 toward the construction of a library. A public drive for matching funds was oversubscribed. With the financing arranged, construction started May 21, 1967, and the completed center was dedicated two-and-a-half years later. It was an improvement that was sorely needed. For years the city government had been scattered in a number of buildings — 46 E. Broad St., 623 Eighth Avenue, 53 E. Broad St., Third Street and Brodhead Avenue, 100 E. Third St., Sixth Avenue and Atlantic Street, and 1 1 W. Market. Now, at last, the government has a central location. The administration and public safety buildings are similar: steel-frame structure, concrete floors, and exterior granite facing. The Town Hall, site of City Council meetings, has a seating capacity of 1 20, a plexiglass skylight, and copper-coated roof. The library has three times the book and seating capacities of the old Bethlehem library. The total cost of the project was about $ 1 million. A Symbol of Progress, designed by Joseph Greenberg of Philadelphia, ornaments the plaza of the complex. The 60-foot-high steel sculpture symbolizes the various ethnic groups of Bethlehem. Wide at the base, the legs of the sculpture merge, before separating and continuing skyward. It stands as a representation of the diversity, the unity and the upward advance of the City of Bethlehem. 335 The material progress and prosperity of a nation are desir- able chiefly so far as they lead to moral and material wel- fare of all good citizens. — Theodore Roosevelt 336 V The Francis MacDonald Sinclair Memorial Laboratory This laboratory will be the newest building for academic and research purposes to rise on the Lehigh University campus, where an all-time high in construction is either currently in progress or on the drawing boards. The Sinclair Laboratory, largely due to the generosity of the late Mrs. Jennie H. Sinclair and of the printing ink manufacturing indu stry, will be located between the Mart Engineering and Science Library (currently under construction) and the Whitaker Metallurgy and Chemical Engineering Laboratory (recently opened). Ground was broken for the Sinclair Laboratory on April 11,1 968. 338 ;illi:in,iiwii motor inn 8 floors of hospitality downtown where the action is 108 outside rooms with bay window view of city and mountains dining room Launching Pad Cocktail Lounge banquet and meeting rooms iillciiuiwn motor inn in Lehigh Valley ' s great shopping and theatre district 400 Hamilton Street- 437-9876 Nelville B. Lord, General Manager Best Wishes to the Seniors, Class of 1968 from the Electric Laundry R R Provisions Serving the Lehigh Family Through the Fraternity Service Association 339 Penn — Coat and Apron Supply Lehigh Industrial Park Allentown, Penna. 340 The Mart Memorial Library E. C. Machin, Inc.; Building Contractors Bob ' s Photo Shop Photography at its Best Dependable work — . J . Morello; Roofing 341 The Supply Bureau fulfills most of any Lehigh student ' s needs. •KH NORBtTH DAIRY 6 BETHLEHEM PA 60 mm NORBlTH dairy 11 BETHLEHEM PA 55 The Norbeth Dairy — for all your dairy needs. For the finest in hotel accomodations — The Hotel Bethlehem. 342 Merin Studios, Philadelphia For many years, Merin Studios of Philadelphia have done most of the EPITOME photography and have been of special assistance to the staff with prompt and accurate service. 343 Allentown Paint Mfg. Co., Inc., quality and service at their best. For electronic service of all types it ' s Austin Brothers Elec- tric. M. W. Wood Dining Service is well known to Lehigh men for its high quality food and service. 344 B M PROVISION CO. Allentown ' s Leading Food Purveyor serving all the leading food services, including FSA at Lehigh 1040 N. Graham St. Allentown, Pa. PHONE 434-9611 ' Things go better with Coke. — Quaker State Bottling. ■ ■ Luxurious accomodations and an atmosphere for all occa- sions at the Holidav Inn of Bethlehem. 345 Ham Ulac Qnteiti LAUNDRY • DRY CLEANING BY ALLEN LAUNDRY LAUNDRY -DRY CLEAN NG H For fast expert care, most Lehigh men rely on Allen Laundry for their laundry and dry cleaning needs. 346 Owen M. Bastion, Inc. Seven-up is a pause that refreshes during study breaks. ELCHNER ROEDERJ L Central Plumbing Heating Co. plays an important role in Lehigh Residence Hall ' s construction. For your prescriptions, Kelcher Roeder Drug has fast and effective service. 347 If your car is in this shape, you need Kresge Auto Repairs. Miller Wholesale Co. supplies paper products of all kinds to the university. The new seats in Taylor Stadium were furnished by Lee M. Machemer Construction, Allentown. Whitaker Laboratory is the product oiDuggan Marcon Construction. 348 Clarence B. Haney, Mason Contractor- credits: Saucon Valley Field House. 349 Freeman ' s Dairy supplies milk for Lehigh Dining Service. i: 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I Walp ' s has the atmosphere and menu to fit all occasions. Quality meals served in many of Lehigh ' s fraternities are supplied by Evans and Heeps of Allentown. 350 The Hajoca Corp. of Bethlehem supplies much of the plumbing and heating equip- ment for Lehigh. .-i Kfy ' St J. •• ' , t| - • r Ear W. Ecker, Inc. has the construction of Tau Delta Phi and Pi Lambda Phi fraternities to its credit. ADD THAT TOUCH OF SOMETHING EXTRA TO YOUR DESERT MENU SEALTEST BUTTER CRUNCH AS AN ICE CREAM SELECTION NEWEST TASTE SENSATION! B lis l ft (mm i • 4 : ! ' BUTTER, CRUNCH k ICE CREAM ORDER NOW— FOR YOUR NEXT DELIVERY! 351 High quality canned goods are supplied by Harold Stevens Co. Lehigh Lithograph, Inc. handles expertly much of Lehigh ' s large printing needs. I« Good quality is the trademark of Bethlehem Paint Glass Co. 352 For your lumber needs check Brown-Borhek Company. Try Ramball Jewelry for a gift for the woman in your life. Please patronize our advert izers Printing at its best by Printer ' s Associates. 353 SENIOR DIRECTORY OAKFORD W. ACTON III Accounting Woodstown. N.J. M-M A-l. JERRY W. ADAMS Chemical Engineering Northfield. N.J. Emery House; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. STEPHEN C. AHRENS Electrical Engineering Chatham, N.J. McConn House, Secretary-Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. THOMAS H. AITON Economic Statistics Erie, Pa. Sigma Phi, House Manager, Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet; Brown and White. GERALD K. ALBECK Metallurgical Engineering Danville, Pa. Town; Metallurgical Society. DENNIS W. ALEXANDER Economics Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, President. Treasurer; Town Council; Ar- cadia; Delta Omicron Theta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Debater; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Contest for: Freshman Extemporaneous Speaking, 1965; Debate Contest, 1966; Upperclass Extemporaneous, 1967. ROY FOLGER ALLAN Management Cincinnati. Ohio Delta Upsilon. WOODARD ROSS ALLEN Economics Duxbury, Mass. Gryphon Society; Freshman Football, Manager; Varsity Football, Head Manager. JENS BRIX ANDERSEN Management Larchmont, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, President, Pledge Master; IFC; Freshman Track; Sailing Club. EDWARD T. ANDERSON Finance Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, Athletic Manager. GARY ROBERT ANDERSON Accounting Baltimore, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledge Trainer; Freshman Lacrosse. PAUL VICTOR ANDERSON English Schenectady. N.Y. Kappa Alpha; Freshman Class Cabinet: Paisley, Editor; Student Evaluation Booklet, Editor; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Eta Sigma Phi: Lehigh Organization for Civil Rights, President: Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; International Honors Program Scholarship; First Prize Williams Freshman Essay Contest. JAMES W. ANGRESANO Management Park Ridge, N.J. Beta Theta Pi, Steward; Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Track; Newman Club; Bridge Club; Investment Club; Sports Car Club. HENRY MARTIN ANTSHEL Civil Engineering Rosemont, Pa. Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman, Pledge Master; A.S.C.E. NEAL ARLUCK Government Brooklyn, N.Y. Town; Brown and White, Associate Editor, Editorial Page Director, Managing Editor. News Editor, Feature Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Mustard and Cheese, Vice President; Committee on Performing Arts, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Williams Debate Contest; Williams Interpretive Reporting Prize; Williams Extempore Speaking Contest. CHARLES EDWARD ATTWOOD Mechanics New Haven, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer. JOSEPH LYNN AYLSWORTH III Industrial Engineering Abington, Pa. Chi Phi; Arcadia; Class Cabinet; U.C. Advisory Committee; Alpha Pi Mu, President: A. I. I.E., Treasurer. ROBERT A. BACHMANN Electrical Engineering Linden, N.J. Town; Brown and White, News Editor, Editorial Page Director, Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; I.E.E.E. STEPHEN CRAIG BAILEY Finance Arlington Heights, III. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President; Varsity Wrestling, Manager. BRIAN K. BALLIET Chemical Engineering Slatington, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Executive Committee; Freshman Football; Fresh- man Baseball; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Football. ROBERT W. BALLIETT Metallurgical Engineering Lehighton. Pa. M-M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Metallurgical Society, Vice Presi- dent; Delta Omicron Theta, Secretary; Varsity Debater; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT L. BANKS Management Science Mamaroneck, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Sports Car Club; Sailing Club. JOHN V. BANNON, JR. Accounting Scarsdale, N.Y. M-M, President; RHC; Parnassus, Chairman of U.C. Art Committee; Students for a Democratic Society. THOMAS L. BARR Civil Engineering California. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steward; Freshman Section President; Class Cabinet; A.S.C.E. ALAN JEFFRY BAUER Biology Teaneck, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi. THOMAS EARL BEAM History Shillington, Pa. Delta Upsilon. NORMAN H. BEAMER Engineering Physics Drexel Hill, Pa. M-M A-3; Committee on Performing Arts; Brown and White, Pho- tography Staff; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; A.I.P.; S.A.M.E.; Outing Club; Mustard and Cheese. Secretary: Freshman and Sophomore Honors; William Whigham Award; Tau Beta Pi Award; Dean ' s List. GUY R. BEARDSLEE Chemical Engineering Montclair, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha; A.I.Ch.E.; Ski Club. J. DAVID BEATTY Psychology Silver Spring, Md. Gryphon Society, Executive Board; Lehigh Crossroads Calendar; Crossroads Africa; ODK; Dean ' s List; Freshman Honors. ARTHUR JAY BECKER Accounting Little Silver, N.J. Congdon. Treasurer. DAVID G. BECKWITH Biology Gloversville, N.Y. Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Arcadia, Foreign Opportunities Com- mittee; Student Evaluation Booklet, Editor; Phi Alpha Theta; Glee Club, Publicity Director. CLYDE JOSEPH BEHNEY, JR. Accounting East Greenville, Pa. M-M B-l. DAVID L. BEIL Chemical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List. JONATHAN DURAND BELL Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Town. 354 RICHARD T. BELL Biology Westmont, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary, Editor; Class Cabinet; Epit- ome; Band; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; NSF Undergraduate Re- search Grant. ANDREW L. BERGER Finance New York, New York Town; Class Cabinet; Arcadia, Foreign Opportunities Committee; Paisley; Alpha Kappa Psi; AIESEC, President; Student Investment Fund, Secretary; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STUART MAURICE BERMAN Mathematics Baldwin, New York Sigma Alpha Ma, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Sigma Phi; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. DAVID BERNSTEIN Accounting Great Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager; Lehigh Valley Student Govern- ment Association, Flight Coordinator; Sailing Club. CHARLES H. BETTS Industrial Engineering Chevy Chase, Md. Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Freshman Foot- ball, Manager; AIIE. ROBERT BEVILACQUA Foreign Careers St. Petersburg, Fla. Tau Epsilon Phi; Spanish Club, Vice President; Mustard and Cheese, Treasurer, President: Acolytes Guild, Secretary; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List. LAURY R. BIBIGHAUS, JR. Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town. RICHARD SAMUEL BIERSTOCK Electrical Engineering Mahopac, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown and White, Circulation Manager; Outing Club: Ski Club; Freshman Honors. RONALD M. BISHOP Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Class Cabinet; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Association, Treasurer. JONATHAN DAVID BLAKER Finance Stroudsburg, Pa. M-M B-2. JOHN M. BLISS Management Aliquippa, Pa. Sigma Chi, House Manager. DELMAR F. BLOEM Electrical Engineering Hyattsville, Md. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wres- tling; Varsity Soccer. PAUL NORMAN BLOOM Accounting Plainfield, N.J. Thornburg House; Class Cabinet; RHC. Film Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES FORT BODINE Marketing Bala Cynwyd, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Alumni Secretary, Sgt. at Arms; Marketing Research Corps. NEIL DOUGLAS BOHNER Aero-Thermodynamics Hershey, Pa. Leavitt House; Band. PHILIP CHARLES BOLYN Electrical Engineering Leavitt House, Vice President. JAMES MICHAEL BORSO Chemical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. Mt. Pocono, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT L. BORZELLINO Chemistry Totowa Borough, N.J. Town; Epitome, Sports Editor; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country; Student Affiliates of American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Sports Car Club. THOMAS S. BRAINERD English Newtown Square, Pa. Theta Chi, Librarian, Vice President; Band, Asst. Librarian, Librar- ian, Staff Asst.; Williams Essay Prize. ROBERT J. BRADLEY, JR. Accounting East Aurora, N.Y. Gryphon Society; Class Cabinet; Class Treasurer; Arcadia Associ- ates, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Football. DAVID C. BRAMBLE Civil Engineering Chestertown, Md. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; Freshman Wrestling; A.S.C.E. J. DOUGLAS BREEN Civil Engineering Kenvil. N.J. Phi Gamma Delta, Vice President, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; IFC Concert Committee; Newman Club. ERIC S. BRETCH Finance Berwick, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant Rush Chairman, Assistant Treasurer. THEODORE R. BRETON Chemical Engineering Summit, N.J. Theta Chi, Steward; Arcadia, Treasurer; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Cyanide; ODK; Tau Beta Pi, President; A.I.Ch.E.; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; Bethlehem Tutorial Project, President; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Scott Paper Leadership Award. WILLIAM K. BRICKLEY Industrial Engineering Lock Haven, Pa. Sigma Nu; Varsity Golf; A.I.I.E.; Ski Club; Young Republicans; Investment Club; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. ROBERT M. BRILL Physics Roslyn, N.Y. M-M B-l; RHC; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Concert Band, Chamber Music Co-ordinator; American Institute of Physics, Vice President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HERBERT L. BROADBELT III Accounting Morrisville, Pa. M-M B-l. DAVID R. BROOKS, JR. English Scranton, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary. DAVID F. BROWN Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Institute of Electrical Electronics Engineers; AFROTC. RICHARD DAVID BROWN, JR. Industrial Engineering Millville, N.J. Gryphon Society; AIIE; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. ROBERT GEORGE BROWN Industrial Engineering Stratford, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; WLRN; WLVR; Band; Freshman Swimming; AIIE; Ski Club; Campus Chest. RICHARD B. BRUGAM Biology Ambler, Pa. Congdon House; Phi Eta Sigma; Interfaith Council, Secretary; Methodist Student Movement, President; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES ROCCO BRUNO Biology West Pittston, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; IFC; Class Cabinet; Glee Club, Vice President; Pre-Medical Society; Newman Club. 355 FRANK LEE BUB Civil Engineering Gibsonia. Pa. MM B-l, President; RHC: WLRN. Announcer; Chi Epsilon; Fresh- man Swimming; American Society of Civil Engineers: Ski Club; Parnassus. DAVID T. BUENTE Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Chi, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; IFC, Greek Week Committee; Arcadia, Development Committee, Admissions Committee; Student Handbook Committee; Beta Alpha Psi; Phi Alpha Theta; Accounting Society; International Relations Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD LINCOLN BUFFINTON Marketing Houston, Texas Beta Theta Pi. Editor of House Newspaper, Asst. Rush Chairman; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. THOMAS F. BURKE, JR. Finance West Pittston. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega. Secretary; Class Cabinet; Freshman Section President; Varsity Golf; Newman Club; Spanish Club. JOSEPH DENNIS BUSCH Electrical Engineering Rumson, N.J. M-M B-l; Sailing Club; Newman Association. C. ROBERT BUSHWALLER, JR. International Relations Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Vice President, President; Arnold Air Society, Information Officer, Operations Officer, Executive Officer; Alpha Lambda Omega. JOHN FRANCIS BUSTARD Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Congdon House; Band; Methodist Student Movement, Secretary- Treasurer; Sophomore Honors. PAUL W. CALNAN, JR. Chemical Engineering Cressona, Pa. Sigma Nu. Lieutenant Commander; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Society; Freshman Honors. GREGG DONALD CAMPBELL Chemical Engineering Irwin, Pa. Delta Phi, Historian; Band. RICHARD D. CANEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Del. Chi Psi, Treasurer, Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE R. CARAPELLOTTI Chemistry Philadelphia. Pa. Kappa Sigma, House Manager; Epitome, Managing Editor, Schedul- ing Editor. Editor-in-Chief; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society, President; WLVR. ROBERT T. CARAVELLA Electrical Engineering New Hyde Park, N.Y. Thornburg House; Freshman Baseball; Freshman Fencing; Freshman Honors. BARRY S. CARLTON Biology Freeport, N.Y. Town; Class Cabinet; Freshman Section President; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. ALBERT L. CASAZZA Electrical Engineering Frenchtown, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice President, Rushing Chairman. DAVID BEVANS CASSIDY Chemical Engineering Atherton, Calif. Alpha Chi Rho. Vice President, Rushing Chairman; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Honors. GLENN RICHARD CAVAGNARO Mathematics Bay Shore, N.Y. Delta Upsilon. JOSEPH J. CHABACK, JR. Chemical Engineering Linden, N.J. M-M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club, Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN D. CHAMPAGNE Accounting Buffalo, N.Y. Delta Phi, Treasurer; Brown and White, Assistant Business Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi, Master of Ritual: Accounting Society; Student Investment Club. HARVEY TSAI CHAO Electrical Engineering Somerville, N.J. M-M B-3; Arnold Air Society: Westminister Club. JOHN H. CHRYST Accounting Alpha Lambda Omega. Allentown, Pa. HALLIDAY CLARK, JR. Finance Chappaqua, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, Guard; Epitome, Assistant Scheduling Editor, Frater- nity Editor, Managing Editor; A. I. I.E.; Young Republicans Club; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. JAMES DOUGLAS COFFMAN Electrical Engineering Fairfax, Va. Lower East Side; Band; Lehigh University Radio Society; A.F.R.O.T.C. MARTIN D. COHEN Psychology Great Neck, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Secretary; Arcadia, President, Corresponding Secre- tary; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers, Chairman; U.C. Advisory Committee; Rushing Commission; Education Policy Committee. GARY L. COLLISON Lewistown, Pa. English Pi Kappa Alpha. MICHAEL A. COOPER Metallurgical Engineering Dannemora, N.Y. Delta Chi; Class Cabinet; Freshman Soccer; Sports Car Club, Presi- dent. WOODROW E. COOPER, JR. Economics Tuskegee Institute, Ala. Sigma Alpha Mu. ROBERT E. CORNMAN, JR. Civil Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. Sigma Chi; IFC; Freshman Track; A.S.C.E. GLENN D. CORRELL Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Student Affiliate of American Chemical So- ciety. JOHN HUGHES CORSON. JR. International Relations Bound Brook, N.J. Chi Phi; Varsity Soccer, Varsity Rugby; International Relations Club. Vice President, Secretary; Dean ' s List. CHARLES A. COSGROVE, JR. American History Frederick, Md. Lambda Chi Alpha, Assistant Chairman Membership Committee, House Librarian. JAMES R. COUCH Chemistry Pen Argyl, Pa. Psi Upsilon. Athletic Manager; Physical Education Swimming In- structor; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. G. BRUCE COULL Chemical Engineering Livingston, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Soccer; Sports Car Club. FRED I. COURTRIGHT Civil Engineering Dingman ' s Ferry, Pa. M-M B-l; A.S.C.E. EDWARD DONALD CROUCH, JR. Metallurgical Engineering Oceanside, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha: Metallurgical Society. 356 STEPHEN F. DABNEY English Fairfield, Conn. Smiley House, Concessions Manager: RHC, Secretary; NAACURH, Conference Vice Chairman; WLRN, News Director; Band; Fresh- man Fencing. ROBERT F. DAVENPORT, JR. Civil Engineering Stroudsburg, Pa. Congdon House, President; RHC; Freshman Baseball; Newman As- sociation. CARL THOMAS DAVIES English Chinchilla, Pa. Town; Brown and White, News Staff; Band; WLRN, Continuity Director; Flying Club; Sophomore Honors. DUANE H. DAVIS Chemistry Mechanicsburg, Pa. M-M; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society, Vice President; Bethlehem Tutorial Society; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors, Dean ' s List; Chandler Chemistry Award; Tau Beta Pi Prize; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. GEORGE W. DAYLEY Accounting Dover, Pa. Town. RICHARD FRANK DE ARMOND Management Succasunna, N.J. Town; Freshman and Varsity Football.. RICHARD J. DELANEY Industrial Engineering-Business Pottsville, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Cabinet; IFC; Facilities Committee, Chair- man; Summer House Closing Committee, Chairman; Newman Club. DANIEL JOSEPH DI MARIA Engineering Physics Naugatuck, Conn. Delta Tau Delta, Scholarship Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN R. DITTELL Finance Town. New York, New York ARNOLD B. DOMPIERI Electrical Engineering North Plainfield, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha. JOHN T DONOGHUE Government Needham, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta, President; IFC. WILLIAM J. DONOGHUE Electrical Engineering Linwood, ' N.J. Theta Xi; I.E.E.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM D. DORMAN Chemical Engineering Sigma Nu; Sailing Club. Corning, NY. ROBERT KENNETH DOTY Civil Engineering Western Springs, 111. Smiley House, Treasurer, Rushing Chairman; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Christian Science Organization, Lecture Chairman, Vice President, President; A. P.O., Community Projects Chairman; Model R.R. Club, Treasurer, President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HOWARD R. DUBERT Accounting New York, New York Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marketing Club; A.I.S.E.C. GARRETT CLARK DU BOIS Chemistry Alpha Chi Rho; IFC. Ambler, Pa. WILLIAM A. DUSSINGER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Honors. LARRY W. EDWARDS Mechanical Engineering Dallas, Pa. Thornburg House; Pi Tau Sigma, President; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN R. EIFFE, JR. Government Hillside, N.J. Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary, House Manager, Rush Chair- man; WLRN, Remotes Director. ROBERT JOSEPH EISELE Chemical Engineering Hamden. Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; A.I.Ch.E., Vice President. WILLIAM E. ELCOME III Chemical Engineering Westfield, N.J. Kappa Alpha, President; IFC; Class Cabinet; Freshman Class Presi- dent; Cyanide, President; Glee Club; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Activities Committee. THOMAS PROCTOR ELDRED III Management Utica, New York McConn House; RHC, Social Committee, Improvements Committee; Brown and White, Photographer. MARK STEVEN ENTERLINE Mechanical Engineering Matawan, N.J. Lower East Side; Outing Club. DAVID GWYNN EVANS English Elmira, N.Y. Town; Brown and White; Sports Car Club, President; LOVE; SDS. J. JEFFREY EVANS English Doylestown, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Athletic Manager; Varsity Swimming, Captain; New- man Club. JOHN P. EVANS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Lafayette Hill, Pa. M-M B-l; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. DOUGLAS J. FABER Finance Highland Park, N.J. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Lacrosse; Investment Club; Class Gift Committee. ROY A. FAHRINGER Mechanical Engineering Mountain Lakes, N.J. Leavitt House, President, Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma; Band; Sophomore Honors. GREGORY BOOTH FALES Journalism Pensacola, Fla. Lower East Side; Brown and White, Sports Editor, Desk Editor, News Editor; Epitome, Sports Editor; Parnassus, Publicity Chairman. DOUGLAS WILSON FARNELL Mechanical Engineering Dewitt, N.Y. Emery House; Band; A.S.M.E., Treasurer; Outing Club. JOSEPH JAMES FATER, JR. Biology Metuchen, N.J. Sigma Nu, Secretary, Alumni Contact Officer, Athletic Manager, Social Chairman; Band. PHILIP E. FAUST Mathematics Allentown, Pa. M-M B-l; Mustard and Cheese; Rangers; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM L. FELDMAN Industrial Engineering Great Neck, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Epitome, Assistant Photo Editor; Brown and White, Photographer; Alpha Pi Mu, Recording Secretary; A. I. I.E.; Student Investment Fund, Board Member; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN ALLAN FERREL Mechanical Engineering Rochester, N.Y. Town; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE FIERY Electrical Engineering Waynesboro, Pa. M-M A-3; WLRN, Engineer; I.E.E.E.; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. 357 HILLARD LUTHER FITZKEE Electrical Engineering York, Pa. Leonard Hall, President, Sacristan, Treasurer; Band; I.E.E.E. KIRK JOHN FITZPATRICK Finance St. Croix, V.I. Phi Gamma Delta; IFC; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Circle K; Haven House; Dean ' s List. ROBERT EMMET FLAHERTY Industrial Engineering East Orange, N.J. Phi Delta Theta. President, Rushing Chairman, Scholarship Chair- man, Secretary; IFC; Class Cabinet, Finance Committee Chairman; Brown and White, Layout Manager, Advertising Manager; Alpha Pi Mu, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; A. I. I.E.; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. EDWARD NEWCOMBE FLAIL, JR. Latin Ithan, Pa. Chi Psi, Secretary; Arcadia, Academic Policy Committee; Eta Sigma Phi, Secretary, President. RICHARD HUGH FLINT, JR. Civil Engineering Rochester, NY. Delta Phi, Recording Secretary, Pledge Master; IFC, Fact Finding Committee; Brown and White, Assistant National Advertising Man- ager; Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Band; A.S.C.E.; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors. HERBERT S. FORD American Studies West Orange, N.J. Town; Class Cabinet; Paisley, Literary Editor; SDS, Chairman; Lehigh Organization for Civil Rights, Secretary. FRED C. FOSHAG, JR. Civil Engineering Burnt Hills, N.Y. Congdon House; Outing Club. Treasurer. THOMAS ALLEN FOSTER Business Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Phi Delta Theta. FRANK BOWMAN FOWLER Economics Pelham, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Lacrosse. J. WILLIAM FRANK III Chemical Engineering Havertown, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President. LARRY JAY GEBHARDT American Studies Baltimore, Md. Phi Delta Theta; Varsity Wrestling; Phi Alpha Theta; Dean ' s List. BERNARD L. FRICK, JR. Finance Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman. York, Pa. DAVID WAKEFIELD FRIEDMAN Chemical Engineering Newark, N.J. Sigma Nu, Marshall; A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT MICHAEL FRY Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. Chi Phi, House Manager; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Cross Country; Freshman Track; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN V. GALDIERI, JR. Mechanical Engineering Scranton, Pa. Sigma Chi, Steward; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman Lacrosse; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Theodore B. Wood Prize. JOHN RALPH GALLENBERGER Electrical Engineering Oradell, N.J. Emery House: Centennial Parking Chairman; WLRN, Program Di- rector, Music Director; I.E.E.E.; Newman Club. CHARLES B. GARMAN Government Harrisburg, Pa. Town. PHILIP J. GARRISON Management Fort Montgomery, N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta, President; IFC. JAY M. GERHARD Mathematics Smiley House; Dean ' s List. Pocono, Pa. DAVID Z. GERHART Biology Boyertown, Pa. M-M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Band; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN J. GIAMPETRO Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary; I.E.E.E., Chairman; U.C. Advisory Committee, Vice Pres- ident, Secretary: Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. EDWARD BYRON GIBBLE Mechanical Engineering Palmyra, Pa. Kappa Sigma. RICHARD L. GIBBS Mathematics Bethpage, N.Y. M-M B-3; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Hillel Society, Secretary; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM H. GILL III Management Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Corresponding Secretary; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain; Mustard Cheese. THOMAS MAHER GILLIGAN III Psychology Garden City, N.Y. Lower East Side, President; Class Cabinet; RHC; McClintic-Marshall House Council and Executive Committee, President; Sports Car Club. THOMAS MICHAEL GILLON Finance Fairfield, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; Class Cabinet; Epitome, Sales Staff. AUBREY W. GLADSTONE Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Senior Class President; Junior Class President; Soph- omore Class Vice President; American Institute of Industrial Engi- neers. J. FALLON GODFREY English Briarcliff Manor, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Chorister, Campus Chest Commit- tee; Ski Club, President; Squash Club. WAYNE C. GOHACKI Mechanical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. Chi Phi, Vice President, House Manager, Steward; IFC, Committee Chairman; Class Cabinet; Freshman Track and Field; Arcadia Asso- ciates; Rugby Club. GUERIN C. GOLDSMITH Electrical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Town; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. HERBERT N. GORHAM Electrical Engineering Clarks Summit, Pa. Town; Ski Club. ROBERT ARTHUR GOULD International Relations Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel, IFC Representative, Social Chairman; IFC, President; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Swimming Manager; Assistant Varsity Swimming Manager; Freshman Baseball; Interna- tional Relations Club. ROBERT R. GOULD Industrial Engineering Fairfield, Conn. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary, Social Chairman; A. I. I.E. FRANK JOSEPH GRABOWSKI Metallurgical Engineering Port Carbon, Pa. Psi Upsilon; IFC. 358 MILTON H. GRANNATT III Economics Trenton, N. J. Gryphon Society. Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Football; Marketing Research Corps; Management Science Club. WILLIAM H. GRAUPNER Chemical Engineering New York, New York Gryphon Society; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E., Secretary-Treasurer. Vice President; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RONALD C. GREEN Accounting Bloomfield, N.J. Emery House; RHC; Residence Halls Concessions, Business Manager; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE S. GREENFIELD Government Roslyn Heights, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Pledge Master, Secretary, Vice President; IFC; Class Cabinet; Board of Publications; Cyanide; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. NORMAN JACKSON GREENOUGH Accounting Wynnewood, Pa. Chi Psi, President, Secretary, Pledge Captain; Class Cabinet; U.C. Advisory Council; IFC, Freshman Life Committee; Brown and White; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Freshman Baseball; Marketing Research Corps; Accounting Society. RICHARD K. GREEVY Industrial Engineering-Business Williamsport, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Wrestling; A.I.I.E.; Circle K, Secretary and Treasurer. MARTIN JOSEPH GREGOR, JR. Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Student Affiliate of American Chemical So- ciety. DANIEL H. GRIMES Electrical Engineering New Cumberland, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Social Chairman; IFC; Freshman Hon- ors. CHARLES R. GROSS, JR. Industrial Engineering Hampstead, Md. McConn House; Alpha Pi Mu; A. I. I.E.; Sophomore Honors. JOHN GROSS MASON, JR. Civil Engineering Providence, R.I. Delta Tau Delta, House Manager; Hockey; A.S.C.E.; Mustard and Cheese. GERALD W. GSCHWIND Industrial Engineering Manhasset, N.Y. Sigma Chi, Secretary, President; IFC; Freshman Lacrosse, Co-Cap- tain; A.I.I.E. PHILIP E. GUIDI Industrial Engineering Wyndmoor, Pa. Sigma Chi. GREGORY ALAN HAGGETT Mechanical Engineering Wellesley, Mass. Alpha Chi Rho, Corresponding Secretary, Ritual Officer: IFC; Class Cabinet, Banquet Committee Co-Chairman; Band; A.S.M.E. LANCE G. HALL Chemical Engineering Wantagh, N.Y. Delta Upsilon; IFC; Class Cabinet; A.I.Ch.E. JERRY F. HANNA Government Blakeslee, Pa. Town; Trustee Scholarship. LAWRENCE J. HANS Government Bergenfield, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman and Varsity Cross Country; Freshman and Varsity Fencing, Captain; Newman Club. ROBERT E. HARROFF, JR. Industrial Engineering Southbury, Conn. Chi Psi, House Manager; Varsity Track; A.I.I.E.; Sailing Club; New- man Club. JEB M. HART Physics Auburn, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; Russian Club; American Institute of Physics; Computer Society. TERRY J. HART Engineering Mechanics Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon, President; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Golf; Dean ' s List. DENNIS M. HARTMAN Metallurgical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Phi Delta Theta, House Manager, Athletic Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Metal- lurgical Society. C. SCOTT HARTZ Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Chi, Pledge Master; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. RICHARD B. HASLETT Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Accounting Society. E. LYNN HAVACH Journalism Allentown, Pa. Town; Brown and White, News Editor, Feature Editor, Desk Editor, Sports Editor. Editorial Page Director. RICHARD T. HEELAN History Forest Hills, N.Y. Lower East Side, President; RHC; Class Cabinet, Freshman Life Committee. RICHARD A. HEINE Philosophy Valhalla, N.Y. Town; Freshman and Varsity Basketball. JOSEPH L. HELLMERS Metallurgical Engineering Indianapolis, Ind. Smiley House; Freshman Honors. J. MICHAEL HEMP English Hyattsville, Md. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Keeper of the Annals, Rush Chairman, Public Relations Chairman; Epitome; Band. ALFRED GEORGE HERING Industrial Engineering Sunnyvale, Calif. Delta Phi, Pledgemaster; Brown and White, Business Manager. HAROLD T. HIMES Social Relations Sigma Chi; Class Cabinet. Kirkwood, Mo. ROBERT W. HANSON Industrial Engineering Town. Rahway, N.J. THOMAS W. HODSON Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, President, Treasurer; Class Secretary; IFC: Cyanide; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President: Freshman and Varsity Swimming. EDWIN C. HOFFMAN. JR. Management Larchmont, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, Steward; IFC; Hockey, Captain. W. STEPHEN HOLMES III Accounting Glen Ridge, N.J. Chi Phi, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; ODK Course Evaluation Booklet; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; A.I.E.S.E.C.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THEODORE H. HOPPOCK Accounting Washington, N.J. M-M B-l; Sports Car Club. WILLIAM A. HORR Mechanical Engineering Hamburg, N.J. M-M B-3. DOUGLAS R. HORROCKS Industrial Engineering Nutley, N.J. Sigma Chi; IFC; Alpha Pi Mu; A.I.I.E., President; Dean ' s List. 359 WILLIAM KARL HOUCK Metallurgical Engineering Wyomissing. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. EDWARD E. HOVIS Chemical Engineering Hershey, Pa. Lower East Side; A.I.Ch.E. EDGAR H. HOWELLS, JR. Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, President, Pledgemaster; Class Cabinet; Brown and White, Advertising Manager, Layout Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi. WARREN B. IDZAL English Cherry Hill, N.J. Delta Phi; IFC; Freshman Swimming; Ski Club. WILLIAM JOHN IRWIN II Mechanical Engineering Westfield. N.J. Theta Chi, Treasurer; Class Treasurer; IFC, Scholarship Chairman; Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice President; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Operation Crossroads Africa; Arcadia Crossroads Com- mittee Chairman; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. HERIBERTO A. IZQUIERDO Electronics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Cosmopolitan Club; Trustee Scholarship. EDWARD F. JACKMAN, JR. Economics Manhasset, N.Y. Thornburg House; Freshman Fencing; Spanish Club; Outing Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Third Place Wil- liams Freshman Essay Contest. PAUL F. JACOBS Psychology Milford. Conn. Chi Phi; Class Cabinet; Varsity Football. RICHARD E. JACOBS Social Relations White Plains, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary, Athletic Manager, President; Class Cabi- net; Arcadia, Academic Policy Committee; IFC Fact Finding Com- mittee, Chairman; Social Codes Houseparty Committee; Freshman Tennis; Circle K; Hillel Society. SCOTT H. JAEGER Biology Hamilton Square. N.J. Delta Tau Delta; Class Cabinet; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Rugby Club. GEORGE JOHN JANIS, JR. Sociology New Milford. N.J. Chi Phi, House Manager, Pledge Master; Freshman Track; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; Arcadia Admissions Committee; Course Evaluation Committee. WILLIAM WALLACE JOSEY Mathematics Woodbridge, Conn. M-M A-3. President; WLRN, News Announcer; Delta Omicron Theta, Secretary, Treasurer, Vice President; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Cathedral Choral Society of Bethlehem; Nativity Cathedral Choir; Canterbury Club; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman Honors. ROBERT A. KAUFMAN Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. McConn House; Arcadia; RHC; Class Cabinet; WLRN, Sports Di- rector; Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM O. KEIM, JR. Accounting Syosset, N.Y. Delta Chi. Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society. RICHARD F. KELLEY Mathematics Harrisburg, Pa. Town; WLRN; I.E.E.E.; Flying Club. MARK F. KELLY Metallurgical Engineering Roselle Park, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Brown and White; American Society of Metals, Treasurer; Society of American Military Engineers. Treas- urer; A.I.M.E. RUSSELL RAYMOND KEMERER Management Gibsonia, Pa. M-M B-l; Arcadia, Admissions Committee; Newman Club; Junior Class Honors. GEORGE R. KEPNER III Biology Dedham, Mass. Smiley House; Band; Newman Club. EDWIN C. KERCHER Metallurgical Engineering Lebanon, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President, Recorder; Band; Freshman and Varsity Football. ALAN KESSMAN Accounting Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Pledge Marshall. Steward, Rushing Chair- man; Class Cabinet; IFC; Brown and White, Comptroller; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Club; Investment Club; A.I.E.S.E.C. RALPH D. KIDDER History Smiley House. Secretary; Dean ' s List. Pittsburgh, Pa. JEFFREY M. KIRK Civil Engineering Great Neck, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Campus Chest Committee; Arcadia, Facilities Committee; Chi Epsilon. Treasurer; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. MELVIN L. KIRKPATRICK, JR. Chemical Engineering Baldwin, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, President. Inductor, House Manager; IFC, Rush- ing Committee; American Society of Chemical Engineers. FRED W. KLEIN, JR. Industrial Engineering Ocean City, N.J. Delta Tau Delta; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates: Tau Beta Pi. Vice President: Alpha Pi Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Swimming: Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List: Alpha Pi Mu Prize. ALLEN L. KLOPP Electrical Engineering Reading. Pa. M-M A-l; I.E.E.E., Vice Chairman. ARTHUR W. KLOSE Management Wallingford, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. ALAN A. KOBER Chemical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Congdon House; A.I.Ch.E.; Hillel Society, Vice President. President; Inter-Faith Council, Vice President; Freshman and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. CAM KOBLISH Management Morristown, N.J. Emery House; RHC. Parking Chairman. CHARLES J. KOCH Industrial Engineering-Business St. Louis, Mo. Phi Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman; IFC, Fact Finding Committee Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; A. I. I.E. CRAIG KOCH Finance East Texas, Pa. Town. MICHAEL I. KOENIG Chemical Engineering Cleveland Hts., Ohio Sigma Nu; A.I.Ch.E. GEORGE J. KOSTICK Electrical Engineering Freeland, Pa. M-M B-2, Secretary; RHC; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. TIMOTHY J. KOSTO Metallurgical Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. M-M B-l; Metallurgical Society, President, Secretary. RICHARD CHARLES KRETER Finance Massapequa, N.Y. M-M A-2, Treasurer: Rugby Team; Rugby Club; Young Republicans. GEOFFREY DAVID KROLL Civil Engineering Baltimore, Md. Leavitt House, Treasurer; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 360 ARTHUR F. KRUMMENOEHL, JR. Electrical Engineering Reading, Pa. Thornburg House; RHC, Guest Speaker Committee Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Corresponding Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Newman Association. Secretary; Outing Club; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD M. RUMOR Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Freshman and Varsity Track; Varsity Cross Country. JAMES F. KURIAN Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Trainer; A. I. I.E. GABRIEL LACZO Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; I.E.E.E., Treasurer. DAVID K. LAMB Industrial Engineering Annapolis, Md. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; A.I.I.E.; Sailing Club, Vice Commodore. PETER B. LAURIE Natural Science Dalton, Pa. M-M B-3; Varsity Rifle Team, Assistant Captain. ROBERT CHARLES LEAR English Easton, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Guard, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Epitome, Fra- ternity Editor; Bethlehem Tutorial Program; Circle K, Secretary, President, Lt. Governor, Treasurer of Pennsylvania District Circle K; WLVR; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH L. LEBAR, JR Electrical Engineering Chalfont, Pa. Congdon House; I.E.E.E. MAX LEBERSFELD English So. Orange, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu. Vice President; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. ROBERT SHELDON LECKONBY Metallurgical Engineering West Sand Lake, N.Y. Thornburg House; Freshman and Varsity Football. HUGH LEE Civil Engineering Meriden, Conn. Town; Chi Epsilon; American Society of Civil Engineers, Secretary; WLRN; Ski Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. MATTHEW R. LEEK Electrical Engineering Collingswood, N.J. Beta Theta Pi, Vice President, House Manager, Reunion Chairman; IFC, Banquet Committee Chairman, Greek Week Committee; I.E.E.E.; Management Science Club; Computer Society. RICHARD K. LEHMAN Mathematics Pittsburgh, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Worthy Usher, Pledge Master; Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Band. KEVIN D. LESH Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Gryphon Society, Social Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL H. LEVIN Accounting Philipsburg, Pa. M-M B-2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Investment Fund, Treasurer; Accounting Society; Hillel Society. JOSEPH JAY LEVINE Accounting Rockville Centre, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi. STUART I. LIFSON Marketing Huntington, N.Y. Sigma Nu. ALAN LINDMARK Chemistry Bridgeport. Conn. M-M A-l; WLRN; American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Out- ing Club; Sophomore Honors. E. PAUL LOCH Metallurgical Engineering Nicholson, Pa. Theta Chi; Metallurgical Society. EDWARD B. LOCKE Chemical Engineering Fairhaven, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Secretary; Class Cabinet; Arcadia, Lec- tures Committee; IFC; Brown and White, Corresponding Editor; Freshman Tennis; A.I.Ch.E.; Sailing Club; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors. BRUCE WILLIAM LONG Chemical Engineering Great Neck, N.Y. Delta Phi, Vice President; IFC, Rushing Committee; Band; Jazz Moderns; A.I.Ch.E. SAMUEL J. LONG Metallurgical Engineering Prospect Park, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; A.S.M.E., Treasurer. VICTOR P. LONG. JR. Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Newman Club; Sophomore Honors. JEFFREY D. LOWE Chemical Engineering Lock Haven. Pa. Sigma Nu, President; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E., Vice President; Fly- ing Club. RONALD J. LOWENSTEIN Biology Silver Spring. Md. Leavitt House; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Basketball Manager; German Club, Treasurer, Vice President; Hillel Society, Vice President; Interfaith Council. President; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. LOWMAN Management Milford Square, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain. THOMAS DADE LUCKETT III Civil Engineering Louisville, Ky. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Lacrosse; A.S.C.E.; Young Republicans. THOMAS P. LUTZ Finance Pittsburgh. Pa. Kappa Sigma, President; IFC, Rushing Chairman; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Swimming, Co-Captain; Varsity Golf; A.I.E.S.E.C, Vice President. RUSSELL I. LYNN History East Rockaway, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown and White; Phi Alpha Theta; Civil Rights Club; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM LAWSON MACHMER III Physics Summit, N.J. M-M B-3; Varsity Rifle Team, Captain; American Institute of Phys- ics, Treasurer. BYRON EARL MADDOX Marketing Potomac, Md. Phi Delta Theta, Alumni Secretary; Ski Club, President. MICHAEL S. MADIGAN Finance Rochester, N.Y. Delta Chi; Glee Club. MICHAEL JEFFREY MALLEN Accounting New York, New York Emery House; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Accounting Society; WLRN; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Robert W. Blake Memorial Prize. M. WILLIAM MALSBERGER Latin Hellertown, Pa. M-M A-3; Eta Sigma Phi; American Chemical Society; American Institute of Physics; Astonomical Society, Secretary. RICHARD JOSEPH MANNO Finance Havertown, Pa. Sigma Chi; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Golf; Student Marketing Research. MARTIN MARASCO Economics Verona, Pa. M-M B-3; Brown and White. 361 JOSEPH W. MARESCA, JR. Civil Engineering New Hyde Park, N.Y. Thornburg House, House Manager; Class Cabinet; Chi Epsilon; Freshman and Varsity Track; Freshman Cross Country; American Society of Civil Engineers; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT JOHN MARKARIAN Mathematics Westwood, Mass. Alpha Tau Omega; Band, Manager. JEFFREY L. MARKEL Mechanical Engineering New York, New York Alpha Sigma Phi; Freshman Swimming; American Society of Me- chanical Engineers. DOUGLASS LEE MARLOW Industrial Engineering Sharon, Conn. Delta Upsilon, Vice President; Varsity Cross Country; A. I. I.E.; Fly- ing Club; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM G. MARSHALL Industrial Engineering Washington, Pa. M-M A-3, Vice President; Handbook Committee; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Secretary, Vice President; Circle K, Treasurer. Vice President; Interfaith Council, President; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers; Dean ' s List. PHILLIP C. MARTIN Chemical Engineering Somerville, N.J. Thornburg House. Concessions Manager; Cross Country, Manager; A.I.Ch.E., President; Sports Car Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PAUL GENE MASLUCH Industrial Engineering-Business Livingston, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Pi Mu; Sports Car Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. MATHERS Accounting Havertown, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Intramural Executive Committee; Fresh- man and Varsity Lacrosse. SCHUYLER E. MC CAMMON, JR. Finance Albany, New York Sigma Phi Epsilon; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Swimming. LARRY R. MC CAULEY Civil Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Town. GARY EUGENE MC CONNELL Electrical Engineering Lemoyne, Pa. Gryphon Society; Computer Society, Treasurer, Vice President, Pres- ident. OLIVER WAYNE MC ELVEEN Industrial Engineering East Orange, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice Prior, Rushing Chairman, Pledge Master; IFC; Varsity Baseball. CHARLES PATTERSON MC KENNA Psychology Wantagh, N.Y. Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Newman Club; Boxing Club. PAUL S. MENDELSON Accounting New Haven, Conn. Sigma Alpha Mu, President, Treasurer; IFC; Beta Alpha Psi, Treas- urer; Freshman Swimming; Dean ' s List. ALLEN SAIDEL MENGEL Psychology Leesport, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Soccer; Freshman and Varsity Track; Freshman and Varsity Field; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; Sophomore Honors. DAVID WALTER METZGER Management Glenside, Pa. M-M B-l; WLRN, General Manager, Program Director, Announcer. WILLIAM HENRY MEUB III Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Alpha, Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet; IFC, Social Control. Summer Closing Chairman; Cheerleading, Captain; Ski Club. ALFRED SCOTT MEYER Chemical Engineering Plainfield, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary, Chaplain; Phi Eta Sigma; Varsity Golf; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN A. MIHALIK Electrical Engineering Bridgeport, Ohio Gryphon Society, Executive Committee; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; I.E.E.E., Corresponding Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID GEOFFREY MILLER Civil Engineering Highland Park, N.J. Town; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Departmental Honors. AUSTIN MILLER Psychology New Orleans, La. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Freshman Football; Freshman Track; Rugby. JAMES E. MILLER Electrical Engineering York. Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, President; Arcadia; Class Cabinet; Campus Chest Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu; Cyanide, Secretary; Varsity Track, Cap- tain; WLVR; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN C. MILLER Civil Engineering Muncy. Pa. M-M B-l, Vice President; Chi Epsilon; Dean ' s List. RICHARD C. MILLER Biology Coaldale, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. President; Arcadia; Omicron Delta Kappa, Alpha Ep- silon Delta; Freshman and Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT EDWARD MILLER Accounting Plandome, N.Y. Theta Xi, Treasurer; Band, Manager; Jazz Moderns; Accounting So- ciety. EUGENE PAUL MILUNEC Mechanical Engineering Nazareth, Pa. Delta Chi, Recording Secretary, Vice President; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Honors. JOHN S. MITCHELL Biology Newburgh, N.Y. M-M B-3, Secretary, Treasurer; Band; Canterbury Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT G. MONTIGEL Economics Chatham, N.J. Delta Chi; Varsity Golf, Co-Captain. WILLIAM ZEKE MORROW Civil Engineering New Bloomfield, Pa. Smiley House, President; RHC; Class Gift Committee; A.S.C.E. THOMAS EUGENE MUIR English Literature Wallaceton, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Arcadia, Academic Policies Committee; Lehigh Handbook, Associate Editor; Freshman and Varsity Wres- tling; Dean ' s List. THOMAS E. MURPHY Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. M-M B-l; Glee Club; A.S.M.; A.I.M.E. JOHN JOSEPH MUSEWICZ Government Scranton, Pa. Gryphon Society, President; Delta Omicron Theta, President: Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha. Treasurer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Newman Club, President; Debating Club, President; Dean ' s List. H. MICHAEL NASE Management Sellersville, Pa. WLRN, Traffic Manager, Program Director; Band. MARTIN NEIDELL Government Old Westbury, N.Y. McConn House, Social Chairman; Epitome, Business Manager, Ad- vertising Manager. 362 LOUIS J. NEUREUTER Electrical Engineering — Engineering Physics Havertown, Pa. Town: Brown and White, Managing Editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Fresh- man Lacrosse; Freshman Fencing; Varsity Lacrosse; Bethlehem Tu- torial Project; Outing Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD H. NIEMEYER Industrial Engineering Livingston, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; IFC, Greek Week Committee; Arcadia, Head of Solicitations; Campus Chest; Freshman and Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer. ROBERT J. NOVAK Accounting Fairfield, Conn. M-M B-3; Newman Club. BRUCE ALAN NUGENT Accounting Cedar Grove, N.J. Chi Phi, Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Football; Marketing Research Corps; A.I.E.S.E.C.; Dean ' s List. RICHARD FRANK OGDEN. JR. Chemical Engineering Easton, Pa. M-M B-2; A.I.Ch.E.; Pershing Rifles, President; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors. DAVID IAN OLIAN Chemistry East Rockaway. N.Y. Smiley House; Delta Phi Alpha; Band; Flying Club; Pre-Medical Club; Student Affiliate of American- Chemical Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM J. O ' NEIL Mathematics Barrington, R.I. Theta Delta Chi, President; IFC; Freshman Baseball; Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Honors. JULIUS J. OZDINEC Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman Cross Country; American Society of Civil Engi- neers. RICHARD MERCER PALMER, JR. Industrial Engineering-Business Wyomissing, Pa. McConn House, Social Chairman; Varsity Golf, Co-Captain; A.I. I.E. GARY WAYNE PARIS Accounting Union, N.J. Emery House, Treasurer, Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet; Fresh- man Baseball; Accounting Society; A.I.E.S.E.C; Young Republicans. MARC CHARLES PARTICELLI Industrial Engineering-Business Greenwich, Conn. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet; Arcadia, Social Codes Committee; Lehigh Handbook, Associate Editor; Freshman Lacrosse; A. I. I.E. DANIEL F. PAULONIS Metallurgical Engineering Shenandoah, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Metallur- gical Society, Secretary; Newman Club, Social Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Mathematics Prize; Wilbur Scholar- ship Prize; Dean ' s List. P. DAVID PEIFFER Metallurgical Engineering Newmanstown, Pa. Theta Xi, Assistant Social Chairman; IFC, Fact Finding Committee. PAUL LEONE PETERS Mechanical Engineering Manhasset, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Alumni Recorder; Freshman, Sophomore and Jun- ior Honors. DONALD F. PETERSON Management Schenectady, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Treasurer; IFC. WILLIAM R. PHELPS Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Freshman Basketball. JEFFREY E. PICKER Accounting Great Neck, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, Secretary; Class Cabinet; Paisley; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer: Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society; Young Democrats, Secretary-Treasurer. JAMES V. PIVNICHNY Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. GERALD PLANTE Mathematics Bolton, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha; Civil Rights Organization; Methodist Student Movement. DANIEL B. PLATTE Metallurgical Engineering Collegeville, Pa. McConn House, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Metallurgical Soci- ety. LOUIS JOSEPH PLEBANI, JR. Physics Freemansburg, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD P. POCALYKO English Chevy Chase, Md. Leonard Hall, Vice President; Interfaith Council; Acolyte Guild. WALTER STEPHEN POLIFKA, JR. Chemical Engineering Fair Lawn, N.J. Sigma Nu. JAMES HEEBNER POLLOCK Accounting Rosemont. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager; Class Cabinet, Vice Chairman; Freshman Section President; Brown and White, Photography Staff; Epitome, Photography Staff; WLRN; Accounting Society. ROBERT C. POPE, JR. Accounting Quakertown, Pa. M-M A-3; WLVR; Alpha Phi Omega; Band, Drill Committee. WILLIAM L. POTTS, JR. Industrial Engineering Canonsburg, Pa. Town; Alpha Pi Mu, Corresponding Secretary; A.I.I.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RALPH ALAN PRIKRYL Industrial Engineering Maple Heights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, Steward, Historian, Librarian, Alumni Secretary; Arcadia; IFC; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; A.I.I.E. DAVID ROBERT PROSTKO Psychology McKees Rocks, Pa. Town; Class Cabinet; Mustard Cheese; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; WLRN. STEFAN PUKSZYN Management Allentown, Pa. Town. MARTIN H. RAB1NOWITZ Accounting Trenton, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HILLEL RACLAW Psychology Flemington, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Psi Chi; Hillel Foundation; Political Science As- sembly; Interfaith Council. ARTHUR FREDERICK RADMAN III Finance Bethlehem, Pa. Delta Chi, Scholastic Chairman; Newman Club. JOHN PAGE RAMEE Marketing Montclair, N.J. Chi Psi, Rushing Chairman, Steward; Varsity Track; Scabbard Blade; Interfaith Council, Vice President. CHARLES G. RAYNOR, III Electrical Engineering Sayville, N.Y. Smiley House, Social Chairman; Committee on Performing Arts; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors. JEFF GITT REBERT Marketing Hanover, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Athletic Manager, Alumni Secretary; Freshman and Varsity Football; Student Marketing Research Corps, Secretary- Treasurer; Intramural Executive Committee. 363 RICHARD EDWARD REDFIELD Mathematics Goshen, N.Y. Smiley House; Freshman Soccer: Alpha Phi Omega, Treasurer; Westminister Club, Vice President; Sophomore Honors. GREGORY R. REED Social Relations Allentown, Pa. Town. PATRICK JAMES REILLY Electrical Engineering Queens, N.Y. Ph i Kappa Theta, Executive Secretary; I.E.E.E. W. ART RENFRO Industrial Engineering Sacramento, Calif. Beta Theta Pi; IFC, Officers ' Seminar Committee; Arcadia, Admis- sions Committee; Freshman Baseball; Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball. P. M. RICE Cultural Anthropology Tamaqua, Pa. Town. FRANK J. RICHARDS, JR. Electrical Engineering Williamsport, Pa. McConn House. STEVEN RICHHEIMER Chemistry Chicago. 111. Smiley House; RHC; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Bridge Club; Flying Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD RICK, JR. Arts-Mechanical Engineering Hinsdale, 111. Kappa Sigma; Sports Car Club. DWIGHT HOWARD BARLET RIEMAN Finan ce Tamaqua, Pa. McConn House. RONALD JOHN RIES Metallurgical Engineering Wilmette, 111. Beta Theta Pi: Lehigh Handbook, Associate Editor; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain; Metallurgical So- ciety. NEAL RIGROTSKY Biology Shenandoah, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Class Cabinet; Pre-Medical Society; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. THOMAS M. RITTER Electrical Engineering Wethersfield, Conn. M-M B-3, President: RHC; I.E.E.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STUART I. RIXMAN Chemical Engineering Allison Park, Pa. Sigma Nu, Secretary; Class Cabinet: A.I.Ch.E. DALE W. ROBERSON Accounting Wheaton, Md. M-M B-2; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society; Student Investment Fund, President. KENNETH E. ROBINSON, JR. Philosophy-German Waymart, Pa. Town; Delta Phi Alpha: German Club; Dean ' s List. ROBERT L. ROHRBACH Management Reading, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Football, Captain; Varsity Football. RICHARD JOSEPH ROKHSAR Histor y Forest Hills, N.Y. Town; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer. GEORGE MARK ROSENFELD Chemistry Syosset, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi: Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Track. RICHARD ROTHENBERGER Chemical Engineering Ventnor City, N.J. Gryphon Society, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Band; American Chemical Society; Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JAMES T. ROWE Mathematics McConn House. Electrical Engineering Delta Phi. Steward; Band. JOEL R. ROWE JOHN ROZSMAN Philosophy Alpha Lambda Omega. Rahway, N.J. Waynesboro, Pa. Freemansburg, Pa. STEPHEN ALAN RUNKLE Civil Engineering Lewistown, Pa. M-M A-l; A.S.C.E.; Outing Club. RICHARD LLOYD RUTH Engineering Physics Perkasie. Pa. Delta Upsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football; American Institute of Physics; WLRN; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi Prize; Malcolm K. Gordon, Jr. Physics Prize; William Whigham Jr. Engineering Award. LEONARD A. SACKS International Relations Lawrence, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer, President; Brown and White; Varsity Lacrosse; International Relations Club; Ski Club; Accounting Soci- ety; A.I.S.E.C; Dean ' s List. DAVID J. SAMPSON Industrial Engineering-Business Wallingford, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Arcadia; Class Cabinet; Freshman Football; A.I.I.E., Conference Chairman; Rugby Club. JOHN D. SAUNDERS Civil Engineering Old Westbury, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Chi Epsilon; Freshman and Varsity Football; Ameri- can Society of Civil Engineers, Vice President; Dean ' s List. BRUCE SCHAEFFER Chemistry Boyertown, Pa. M-M A-3; American Chemical Society; Outing Club; Lehigh Rang- ers, Platoon Leader. MARTIN C. SCHAEFFER Biology Allentown, Pa. Town. CHARLES E. SCHAUB, JR. History Springfield, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Class Cabinet: Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Spanish Club. JOHN C. SCHMIDT Industrial Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Chi Phi, President. Historian, Social Chairman, Campus Relations Chairman; A.I.I.E., Secretary; Sports Car Club. ROBERT WILLIAM SCHNECK Civil Engineering Huntington, N.Y. Lower East Side. ERIC B. SCHOENHOLZ Mechanical Engineering Campbell Hall. N.Y. Leavitt House, President; Arcadia; RHC; Ski Club. ROBERT VERNON SCHURTER Mechanical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Delta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma; WLRN; Freshman Honors. GLENN B. SCHWARTZ Accounting Camp Hill. Pa. Gryphon Society, Athletic Manager; Brown and White; Mustard Cheese. WILLIAM J. SEAMAN Mechanics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM JOHN SEIFERTH Accounting Mt. Lebanon, Pa. Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List. 364 WILLIAM A. SEMKO Management Tamaqua, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, Rushing Chairman, Pledge Master; Fresh- man Football. Captain; Varsity Football. JOHN G. SETZER, JR. Management Wayne, Pa. Lower East Side, Secretary, Treasurer; RHC; Sports Car Club, Young Republicans. PAUL SHACKATANO Biology New Hyde Park, NY. Thornburg House; Freshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing, Co-Captain. JAMES ALBERT SHIELDS Management Drexel Hill, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Wrestling. SANO SHIMODA Finance M-M B-3; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Dumont, N.J. J. KENNETH SHUPP. JR. Electrical Engineering Elmhurst, Pa. Thornburg House; RHC, Corresponding Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club. Librarian; WLVR; Westminster Fellowship; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JEFFREY E. SILLIMAN Chemical Engineering Palmerton, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Alumni Secretary; IFC; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD J. SIMEK Chemical Engineering Johnstown, N.Y. Delta Chi; A.I.Ch.E.; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. JOHN RALPH SINI Accounting Port Jefferson Sta., N.Y. Delta Upsilon; Epitome. ROBERT WALLACE SLAVIN Government Wilmington, Del. Gryphon Society, Executive Board; Arcadia, Admissions Committee, Social Codes Committee; Class President; Class Cabinet; Cyanide, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Wrestling; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Dean of Students Judiciary Committee; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID MATTHEW SMITH Metallurgical Engineering Fleetwood, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. E. RONALD SMITH Finance Grants Pass, Oregon Delta Chi, Activities Chairman; IFC, Officers ' Seminar Committee Chairman; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. JAMES M. SMITH Mechanical Engineering Westfield, N.J. Theta Chi, Secretary, Marshall; Course Evaluation Booklet; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Glee Club; University Discipline Committee; Christian Science Organization, President, Secretary; Kirby House; Dean ' s List. MARLIN DONALD SMITH International Relations Wellsboro, Pa. M-M B-3; Outing Club, Secretary; Young Republicans, Correspond- ing Secretary, Vice Chairman. ROBERT C. SMITH Mathematics Hanover, N.J. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet; IFC, Vice President, Greek Week, Chairman, Spring Houseparty Co-Chairman; Freshman Fencing, Co- Captain. EJNAR PER SORENSEN Mechanical Engineering Guayaquil Ecuador Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; Freshman Soccer; Freshman La- crosse; A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club. STEPHEN R. SOTZING Industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Class Gift Commit- tee Chairman; Class Concert Chairman; Arcadia, Admissions Com- mittee Chairman; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Cyanide, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi, Omicron Delta Kappa; A. I. I.E., Vice President; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. HARRY M. SPAETH, JR. Accounting Island Heights, N.J. Delta Chi, President; IFC. LAWRENCE RONALD SPEEN Finance Chester, Pa. Emery House, Social Chairman; A.I.E.S.E.C.; Student Marketing Re- search Corps; Mustard Cheese. STEPHEN LEE SPIEGEL Management Jersey City, N.J. Chi Phi, Vice President; Marketing Research Corps, Dean ' s List. RICHARD P. STAMM Electrical Engineering Wyncote, Pa. M-M A-3, Co-Social Chairman; Band; ROTC Rifle Team; Freshman Wrestling; S.A.M.E. ERIC STECKEL Chemical Engineering Slatington, Pa. M-M B-l; A.I.Ch.E. WILLIAM E. STEWART Mechanical Engineering Norwalk, Conn. M-M A-3. ROY J. STIRLING Mechanical Engineering Langhorne, Pa. Town. DOUGLAS PETER STIVES Accounting Little Silver, N.J. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Band, Assistant Manager, Senior Repre- sentative. STANLEY ROBERT STOBER Chemical Engineering Gales Ferry, Conn. Town; Band; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. DENNIS KARY STONE Civil Engineering Norwalk, Conn. De lta Tau Delta, Vice President; Freshman Section President; Class Cabinet; IFC, Freshman Life Committee. GERALD O. STOOPS Electrical Engineering Waynesboro, Pa. M-M A-3; Band; I.E.E.E. JAMES P. STRICKLER Business Bear Creek, Pa. Town. CARL W. STRITZEL Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Class Cabinet; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Circle K Club, Vice President, President, Lt. Governor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. RODERICK G. STROHL, JR. Mechanical Engineering Trexlertown, Pa. Town. LEONARD G. STUMP Mechanical Engineering Reading. Pa. M-M A-3; WLVR; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM G. SUNDA Fundamental Sciences Arlington, Va. Beta Theta Pi, Rushing Book Editor; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Track; Dean ' s List. ROBERT M. SURDI Electrical Engineering Summit, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega, Vice President, Steward; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 365 OSCAR SUROS Civil Engineering Jackson Heights, N.Y. M-M B-3; Chi Epsilon; Campus Chest; American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Sophomore Honors. BARRY LOUIS SURRAN Foreign Careers Easton, Pa. Town; Glee Club. JAMES F. SWAVELY Chemical Engineering Lancaster, Pa. MM B-l; J.V. Tennis; A.I.Ch.E.; Bridge Club. CRAIG MARTIN TANNER Foreign Careers Pittsburgh. Pa. Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary, Rushing Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta, President; Hockey; Bridge Club. ALAN ROBERT TEDESCO Electrical Engineering Perth Amboy, N.J. Emery House; Class Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary, Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President; I.E.E.E.; Newman Association, Secre- tary, Vice President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DONALD FLEMING TEXTOR International Relations Garden City, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, Rushing Chairman; Freshman Football; Varsity Lacrosse; International Relations Club. PAUL THIBADEAU Foreign Careers Phi Delta Theta, Secretary; IFC. Levittown, N.Y. TERRY F. THOMASCO Engineering Physics Lancaster, Pa. Congdon House; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Physics; Chess Team, Captain; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Scholarship Prize; Malcolm K. Gordon, Jr. Physics Prize. EMMANUEL ALCANTARA TICZON Finance Makati, Philippines Kappa Alpha: Arcadia; Class Cabinet; Student Evaluation Commit- tee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Spanish Club, Secretary; Cosmopolitan Club. FRANK HOBART TIPTON Mechanical Engineering Berkeley Heights, N.J. M-M A-3; Mustard Cheese; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JAMES WERNER TOBAK American Studies Newport, R.I. Town; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JACK C. TRABIN Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; I.E.E.E.; Hillel Society; Investment Club; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM M. TRACY, JR. Industrial Engineering-Business Meriden, Conn. Delta Chi; A.I.I. E. EMIL R. TSCHUDIN Industrial Engineering Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Sigma Chi; A. I. I.E. ROBERT J. TURTON Industrial Engineering Shaker Heights, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; A. I. I.E. RICHARD ALAN UNIS Physics Philadelphia, Pa. Congdon House; American Institute of Physics. President; Hillel Society, Treasurer; Interfaith Council; Freshman Honors. DONALD E. VAN BUREN Industrial Engineering Troy, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; A. I. I.E. ALAN VAN NIMWEGEN Mechanical Engineering North Haledon, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Houseparty Judiciary; A.S.M.E.; Sail- ing Club. BRUCE H. VARNUM Accounting Westfield, N.J. Delta Tau Delta, Vice President; IFC; Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club. CONSTANTINE M. VASILIADIS Government Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, Corresponding Secretary, Vice President; Town Council; Arcadia. GARY S. VENNER Electrical Engineering Portland, Maine Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President; IFC; Class Cabinet; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; Freshman Track; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. ROGER S. WALL Mechanical Engineering Deerfield, 111. Lambda Chi Alpha, Athletic Manager, Pledge Trainer; Varsity Ice Hockey; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. ELIOT MICHAEL WALLACK Biology Chevy Chase, Md. M-M B-2; Band; German Club; Hillel Foundation; Student Invest- ment Society; Dean ' s List; Third Prize in Williams Sophomore Eng- lish Composition. WILLIAM R. WALSH Civil Engineering Norwood, N.J. Delta Phi; IFC, Judiciary Committee, Furnishing Committee; A.S.C.E.; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Parnassus. ROBERT JOHN WANDRISCO Metallurgical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Xi, Steward; American Society for Metals; Newman Associa- tion. DAVID J. WARVEL Management Pottsville, Pa. M-M B-l. RICHARD J. WASSER. JR. Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, Social Chairman; Town Council; American Chemical Society. RONALD WAUTERS Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; American Chemical Society; Sports Car Club. JEFFREY F. WEED International Relations West Hartford, Conn. Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Mustard Cheese; Ski Club; International Relations Club. WILLIAM D. WEIN Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; A. I. I.E.; Dean ' s List. ROBERT J. WEINTRAUB Journalism Whitestone, N.Y. Lower East Side, President; RHC; Arcadia, Admissions Committee; M-M House Executive Committee; M-M House Council; Brown and White, Desk Editor; Intramural Athletic Executive Committee. PHILIP J. WELCH, JR. Electrical Engineering Moorestown, N.J. Congdon House, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Band; I.E.E.E., Vice Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS E. WENZEL Mechanical Engineering Monroeville, Pa. Town; Band. J. C. WEST Anthropology Corsicana, Texas Psi Upsilon, President, Social Chairman; IFC; Rugby Club, Captain. ROBERT JOHN WESTERMAN International Relations Bayside, N.Y. Chi Phi; Arcadia; Class Vice President; Freshman Life Committee Chairman; International Relations Club. 366 BRUCE GEORGE WHEELER Mechanical Engineering Massapequa, N.Y. McConn House, President, Rushing Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; Fresh- man and Sophomo re Honors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL EUGENE WHEELER Civil Engineering Honey Brook, Pa. Sigma Chi, Vice President, Pledge Trainer, Initiation; Class Cabinet; Houseparty Concert Committee; IFC; Freshman Basketball; A.S.C.E., Treasurer. WILFRED K. WHITCRAFT, JR. Mechanical Engineering Stewartstown, Pa. Theta Chi, President, Vice President, House Manager; Class Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; A.S.M.E.: Sports Car Club; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD A. WHITTIER Industrial Engineering Merrick. N.Y. Delta Tau Delta, Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman; IFC, Offi- cers ' Seminar Committee; Brown and White; Freshman Lacrosse; A.I.I.E. LOU WILKINSON, JR. Chemical Engineering Williamsport. Pa. Emery House. House Manager; A.I.Ch.E. JAMES W. WINCHESTER Economics Spring Lake, N.J. Emery House; RHC, President; Arcadia; Student Handbook Com- mittee, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Band. Assistant Manager; University Center Advisory Committee, Treasurer; Rushing Commis- sion. ROBERT E. WITTERS Electrical Engineering Somerville, N.J. M-M B-3; Tau Beta Pi; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JAMES N. WOLF Finance Akron, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Social Chairman. PHILEMON KENNARD WRIGHT, III Mechanical Engineering Easton, Md. M-M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Band; Canterbury Club; Tau Beta Pi Prize; William Whigham Award; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KENNETH P. YAGRICH Mechanical Engineering Forest City, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary; Band; Sports Car Club. JOHN B. YAHRES Management Wallingford, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Scabbard Blade, Vice President. RICHARD PHILIP YODER Civil Engineering Springfield, Pa. M-M B-3, Vice President, Intramural Athletic Manager, Rushing Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Chi Epsilon, Vice President; Band; Chamber Music Ensembles; A.S.C.E.; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM A. YODIS Chemical Engineering M-M B-l, Athletic Manager; Freshman Lacrosse. Whippany, N.J. ALAN PRICE YOUNG Electrical Engineering Canadensis, Pa. Theta Chi, President. Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman, Scholar- ship Chairman; IFC Judiciary Chairman; Kirby House Conference; Course Evaluation; Student Life Committee; Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Honors; Alfred P. Sloan Scholarship. JAMES A. YOUNG, JR. History Orange, Conn. M-M A-2. Finance Committee, Chairman; Freshman Soccer. BRUCE R. YOUNGKIN Government Easton. Pa. Pi Sigma Alpha; Band; Jazz Moderns; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK R. ZELLNER Economic Statistics Riverside, Conn. M-M B-l; Freshman and Varsity Track. ANDREW A. ZERATSKY Accounting Green Lake, Wis. Thornburg House, Secretary-Treasurer, President; RHC; WLRN, Personnel Manager, Chief Announcer; Sailing Club. SAMUEL O. ZIMMERMAN, JR. Mathematics New Holland, Pa. Congdon House; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID WYNNE ZITO Civil Engineering Branford, Conn. M-M B-3, Athletic Manager, Rushing Chairman; Freshman Cross Country; A.S.C.E.; Outing Club. 367 THANKS After working many long hours with the men of the 1968 Epitome, I feel as though I should write a book entitled, How to be an Italian Mama. For the last year, each member of the Epitome staff has had a second mother — me. I nagged them day and night, called them during the summer, and made them work during vacations. I nagged them so often, that they started to avoid me on campus. After a while, I felt like a cold puppy without a master. But, I knew from experience, that all Epitome staffs need some stimulation, so I played chief thorn. Now this may seem as though I ' m trying to get back at the staff. And, I am, in my own way. But, seriously, I should like to thank the members of the staff for a job well done. They spent long hours making layouts, writing copy, searching for a new and better way of saying something special. It is with sincere thanks that I proudly name the members of the 1968 Epitome staff. It has indeed been a pleasure to work with them. ' IPf Si % 1968 EPITOME STAff Editor: Lawrence Carapellotti Managing Editors: Halliday Clark, Jr. Thomas Hall Scheduling Editor: John Nickey Senior Editor: William Hannan Photography Editor: Robert Pettigrew Sports Editor: Robert Borzellino Literary Editor: Bruce Bakerman Fraternity Editor: Robert Lear Layout Editor: Alan Soschin Identification Editor: Peter Zanger Art Editor: Rockwell Chin Assistant to the Editor: Kenneth Fischl Business Manager: Martin Neidell Sales Manager: Richard Rainin Administration Manager: Roger Sonstroem Advertising Managers: Roland Pike John Calder Publisher ' s Representative: P. David Tan Faculty Advisor: Robert J. Sullivan Special Features Editor: Susan Dow Photography Staff: Jeffrey Collmann Charles L. Confer Anthony Elms Jeffrey Hunt Bruce Lynn Glenn E. Savage Martin Valentin Gonzalo Vega Robert Johnston 368 © This book printed by VELVATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc., Buffalo, N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method.