Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 408 of the 1980 volume:

•-;.. ■ . 9a ■ . wm A THE EPITOME 1980 Volume 104 Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania In Memorium by Karen Berry When John Steckbeck died last October, Lehigh lost a man of enormous spirit and enthusiasm who cared tremendously for the people of the University. Affectionately known as Steck , his love and concern for each member of every class was apparent from a student ' s first days on campus. Steck took pride in being one of the first faculty members or administrators to meet incoming freshmen as a body. At the Freshmen Rally he tried to make these anx- ious and homesick students feel as if they had been at Lehigh for 100 years. He tried — and usually succeeded — in making one of a student ' s first experiences on campus a memorable one. This concern continued throughout a student ' s four years at Lehigh. Steck not only provided athletic programs and ser- vices for the student body, but was available to every student on a personal basis. The students are my main concern and interest. I give them every bit of service I can muster, but I only pray I have enough to offer. Steck tried to instill a sense of pride and spirit in the stu- dents and the people he worked with. I try to teach them there is comfort in knowing the courage and spirit to stay with something until it is done. He added, What you do, do well. He was a person who epitomized the spirit of Lehigh. He once called himself A Lehigh University man. As President Deming Lewis said, John Steckbeck was a rare and marvel- ous person who not only did his own job very well, but added also a contagious energy and enthusiasm to everything he did. Generations of students have been motivated by Steck in ways that went far beyond the conventional classroom. He cared that people learned — on the playing field as well as in the classroom. He wanted them to get the wisdom to live on. He once said, I only wish I could give the students a slice of the experiences I have had. And if John Steckbeck was a part of Lehigh, it was also a part of him. He once said, I will never get Lehigh out of my blood. It is the one place I found where I can express myself honesdy and work with young people. He said he was fully convinced that Lehigh had been his life and the feeling he felt here could not be found anywhere else. The Freshmen Rally. The intramural track meet. The Tur- key Trot. The bonfire. And finally, at graduation, singing the alma mater. Steck was always there. Upon retiring last year Steck devoted his numerous ener- gies to many other activities but said, To say I don ' t miss Lehigh would not be the truth. I miss the energy of the cam- pus. And the campus — its students, administrators and fac- ulty — will surely miss his. John Stohler Steckbeck •CONTENTS Opening 4 Academics 16 Fall 42 Winter 66 Spring 82 Sports 102 Activities 146 Seniors 192 Life and Living 270 Community 374 Index 385 Acknowledgements 386 Closing 388 EPITOME 1980 Pamela A. Cleaver Editor-in-Chief Diane Poles Managing Editor Clarice May Business Manager 1 1 « w j - - k. ,. . - ■ £. i tlf 1 ' 1 E- • v • __? j 1 ' 1 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 At the TOP President Vice Presidents DR. W. DEMING LEWIS. Lehigh ' s tenth chief executive officer holds 33 U.S. patents and has worked on technological projects ranging from the development of radar in World War II to the Apollo project. Before coming to Austin Gavin the University in 1964, Dr. Lewis was Managing Director of Bellcom, Inc. in Washington D.C. President Lewis, who is responsible to the Lehigh Board of Trustees, meets and discusses Lehigh matters with all members of the University campus and with many people from off campus. He enjoys his job because of the great values which a fine Uni versity can give to people and to society and be- W. Dewing Lewis cause of the daily challenges of trying to solve the problems of operations. Commenting on the value of a Lehigh education, Dr. Lewis quoted Alfred North Whitehead: In the con- ditions of modern life, the rule is abso- lute: the race which does not value trained intelligence is doomed. ALBERT ZETTLEMOYER. Provost and vice-president Zettlemoyer holds the second highest post in the Univer- sity. He lists Freshman Seminars and the Teaching TA ' s to Teach program as notable developments during his ten- year reign. Zettlemoyer views Lehigh as an institution which is going to meet the problems of the 80 ' s head on and solve them. AUSTIN GAVIN. The executive consultant consults on anything any- one thinks might be helpful. The former executive vice-president of P.P. L. has held his current position for six years. Of his job, Gavin said, It ' s fun. Albert C. Zettlemoyer 18 Paul J. Franz, Jr. PAUL FRANZ. The vice-president of development raises money by work- ing with alumni, corporations and foundations. During the 36 years that he has held his position, Franz raised for Lehigh almost $100 million in gifts. Great product is the reason Paul Franz likes his job. JOHN WOLTJEN. Treasurer John Woltjen is responsible for all areas of the University ' s financial structure with the exception of the endowment fund. During his two-year stay at the University, the former treasurer of Dickinson College has developed new budget techniques and procedures. Concerning the University ' s future, Woltjen said, Lehigh will be facing a difficult era during the eighties, how- ever, this period may also be Lehigh ' s opportunity for further greatness. Joseph F. Libsch Through cooperative efforts and re- sourcefulness, Lehigh has the poten- tial to join the top group of universities in America. ERIC OTTERVIK. The vice- president for administration and plan- ning is responsible for the promotion, coordination and synthesis of the Uni- versity ' s academic, physical and fiscal JoKn W. Woltjen plans. In addition to the introduction of a computer-based planning model, there have been significant improve- ments to buildings and grounds during the six-year period that Ottervik has held his present position. JOSEPH LIRSCH. Libsch is vice- president for research. PRESTON PARR. Parr is vice- president and dean of student affairs. Preston Pan- Erie V. Ottervik 19 Deans Administration WILLIAM QUAY. The dean of stu- dents deals with students ' problems and needs outside the classroom. In the ten years Quay has held his current position, Lehigh has become a more comprehensive institution through minority recruiting, coeducation and new student housing. Concerning his job, the dean said. William L. Quay It ' s not routine. There ' s variety. It ' s not a typical desk bound job with a lot of paper work. As for the University — Lehigh is an extremely vigorous place where students work hard, study hard, party hard and compete hard. ROBERT COHEN. Associate dean of students Cohen works with students on academic matters and serves as case officer of the University Committee on Discipline. Since his arrival in 1979, he has revived the College Bowl Com- petition and established an Honors Convocation. Lehigh seems to me a place where the wisdom of the past, energized by the searching quests of the present, can have an impact on our personal and collective fut ure. NATHAN HARRIS. Assistant dean of students Harris coordinates and provides leadership in the area of stu- dent activities such as the Student Ac- tivities Council and the Black Students Union. Harris has enjoyed his job of ten years because of the tremendous diversity of duties and the dealings with students. He hopes he has bridged some gaps and made life a little easier for the students. Robert D. Cohen Nathan W. Harris 20 Warren Soare MURIEL WHITCOMB. Assistant dean of students Whitcomb is a re- source person for women students and women ' s issues. She advises the Lehigh University Volunteers and works with the Gryphons. Whitcomb enjoys the constant stimulation of working with bright young people — and never knowing what ' s going to come through the door. She has held her current position for four year s. WARREN SOARE. Associate dean of students Soare is responsible for all residence halls, fraternities and sororities. He works with residence halls staff and officers of the Interfra- ternity Council. Before coming to the University in January 1980, he was di- rector of housing at Rider College. JOSEPH PETRONIO. The busar is responsible for the billing and collec- tion of student accounts and the pro- cessing of all payments to the Univer- sity. Before coming to Lehigh in 1968, Petronio was an accountant with West- ern Electric. WILLIAM STANFORD. Stanford, director of financial aid, attempts to draw into the University as much grant, loan and employment income as possible. He enjoys his job of 12 years because he is a masochist who thrives on the challenge of keeping the Uni- versity from running afoul of the in- credible line of administrative pro- grams. Lehigh is a very sound institution from the standpoint of financial aid and finances. While many other colleges may cease to exist within the next 10 years, Lehigh will continue to provide a quality education. ■ m- D9t«w. v A ' ■■ r 1 ■ - l Joseph Petronio Muriel Whitcomb William E. Stanford 21 Administration Academic Deans SAMUEL MISSIMER. Missimer re- cruits and selects new students. He cites maintaining sanity as his noted accomplishment during 18 years at Lehigh. I love the feeling that I ' m able to help some people at an important stage in their lives — when they are select- ing a college and a possible career. IW ° 1 Samuel H. Mi Janus }]. Wagner JAMES WAGNER. The registrar is responsible for registration, gradua- tion, scheduling, selective service, transcripts and computer liaison. His job of 31 years allows him to combine math aptitude with an interest in gov- ernment. In the early 1950s, Wagner simplified the registration process. RICHARD BARSNESS. The dean of business and economics sees his job as coordinating the activities of the fac- ulty and providing leadership for the college. This necessitates his involve- ment in curriculum planning, aca- demic policies, faculty performance, budgeting and raising funds externally to enable the college to function more effectively. The former professor and associate dean at Northwestern University has been at Lehigh for one-and-a-half years. Looking to the future, Barsness said, I think the challenge for the Col- lege of Business and Economics is to take a good quality program and trans- form it into an excellent one. JOHN KARAKASH. The dean of en- gineering and physical sciences de- fines the functions of his office as en- suring the integrity and effectiveness John J. Karakash of the college ' s degree programs and striving for a competent and concerned college faculty vis a vis the students the college serves. Concerning developments during his 15 years as dean, Karakash said, The college has been striving to en- large its capacity to educate through improved classroom opportunities and improved facilities. Much of the prog- ress, especially in the latter, is due to the loyal support of our alumni who have come to realize that our commit- ment to them during their student years was total and unequivocal. Richard W. Barsness 22 John W. Hunt Education at its best is not meas- ured by what we do, but rather by what happens to students as a result of what we do. The dean describes teaching students as a) helping students develop their capacity to think and to reason; b) encouraging them to search for and develop a set of values by which to live; e) develop their ability to apply knowledge intel- ligently; and d) help them acquire the habit of work in converting ideas and concepts into consequences. I cannot think of many stations in life as satisfying as the opportunity to help young people grow into compe- tent, confident individuals and con- cerned citizens. JOHN HUNT. The dean of arts and sciences describes his job as attending to the quality of the college ' s educa- tion program by maintaining the best possible faculty and executing an ef- fective budget. Programs introduced since his arrival in 1972 include the Law and Legal Institutions minor and the Mathematics and Geology majors. In addition, existing departments such as Art, Religion, and Speech and Theater were strengthened. As to the University ' s future, Dean Hunt declared, Lehigh is in a golden position because of size, history, and location to give the kind of education that is crucial to our society both humanistically and technologically. ROBERT STOUT. The duties of dean of the graduate school include administration of the graduate pro- grams, awarding of scholarships and fellowships and maintenance of standards of admission and degree re- quirements. Commenting on his 20 years as dean, Stout said, I have enjoyed my work because it is varied, I have been able to do research and professional work in my special field, metallurgy, and I had the opportunity to contribute modestly to the operation of a respectable grad- uate program. After 41 years at Lehigh, I venture only to make this point: all of us be- come disgruntled at one time or another with some aspect of the Lehigh enterprise, but if we will con- duct ourselves with the realization that Perry A. Zirkel Lehigh should and must continue to be a great university, we will avoid many follies in our own actions in the short time we are on the staff. ' PERRY ZIRKEL. The dean of the school of education seeks to provide a mesh between the student and instruc- tion; the faculty and effective instruc- tion; and the administration and fiscal balance ' In his three years as dean, Zirkel has established a greater sense of unity with alumni through place- ment services, a newsletter, alumni day, and an alumni council. Zirkel has mixed feelings about his job. He likes dealing with the different branches of the University, but he feels there has been a decline in the need for a school of education and that it is not always considered a part of Lehigh. When asked his feelings about the University, Zirkel said, Lehigh is the kind of place that you either love or hate. Many hate it while they ' re here but miss it when they ' re gone. Robert D. Stout 23 Accounting and Law ROW 1: S. Webster, R. BainbridgeJ. Tobah, L. S ' teedle, B. Brockwaii, C. Moore; ROW 2: M. GerdesJ. Hull, J. Paul, R. Mill ' s. Aerospace ROW 1: Ccipi. Janorski, Maj. Deatherage, Col. Hasbrouck, Maj. KjbHco, Capt. Sotak; ROW 2: Sgt. Nowak, Mrs. Huseman, Sat. Carvef, Sgt. Bonneu. 24 Army R. Romich, R. Basilici,]. Locuscio, A. Phelan, F. Schultz, R. Prevost, C. Meyer, A. Miller. Art and Architecture ROW 1: R. Viera; ROW 2: N. Adams, P. Felder, G. Burnley. 25 Athletics ROW 1: . Leeman, B. Fetterman, R Kline, G. Shultze, W. Leckonby, C McNaron, B. Gardiner; ROW 2: J Covert, B. Lipkin, C. Anderson. S Shultz; ROW 3: S. Sterret. C. Ice, J uckhardt, T. Turner, W. Whitehead,] Whitehead Biology SEATED: R. Malsberger, S. Barber; STANDING: B. Hargraves, B. Bean, B Iskonitz, D. Cindall, H. Pritchard. 26 Chemical Engineering SEATED: W. Schiesser, L. Wenzel, C. Clump; STANDING: H. Coram, L. Sperling, T. Stein, A. Klein. Chemistry •w SEATED: S. Schaffer, C. Kraihanzel, F. Foukes, N. HeindelJ. Meckel; STANDING: R. Lovejoy, T. Young, J. Manson, G. Barringer,J. Vanderhoff, ) ' . Sturm. 27 Civil Engineering ROW I: J. Daniels. T. Huang, Lewulu, D. VanHorn, L. Beedle, J. Fischer, J. Uebig, G. Driscoll; ROW 2: .. Martin, K. Wu, V. Chen, R, Gabriel, G. Siefering,J. Tedesco, A. Brune, R. Chaneij, C. Kostem, B. Hoffman, M. S alley, P. Usinowicz, A. Collins. R. Slutter, R. Weisman, D. Mertz, S. Kicinski, H Fanx, A. Ostapenko, O. Yucel, B. Yen, A. Richards, G. Dinsmorc. Classics 28 D. Feaver, C. Phillips, E. DeAngeli. Computer Science Dr. Hillmim, S. Gulden. A. Kasarda Economics SEATED: L. Kantor, E. Schwartz, J. Innes; STANDING: W. Pillsbury, R. Moran, N. Balabkins, P. Lambert, R. Aron$on,J. McNamara, R. Thornton, D. Home. 29 Electrical Engineering ROW I: J. Ondria, W. Halter, K. Tzena, F. Fret , B. Fritchman, N. Eberhardt, A. Susskincl: Heilschen; ROW 2: D. Talhelm, P. Ota, J. Not Pictured: A. Larkey, W. Dahlke. Simmons, D. Leenou, C. Holzinger, D. ROW I: A. Hartung, F. Hook, E. FiferJ. Fergus, E. Wolf, B. Buck- ROW 2: H. Bidler, K Long, T. Parks, R. Arbor; ROW 3: A. Brass, R. Harson, S. Szilagyi. 30 Geology ROW 1: B. Scamman, K. Kodaman, M. Uolpi, S. Fielding; ROW 2: C. Sclarcham, K. Carney. B. Carson, D. Simpson, S. Gawarcck, j. Parks, D. Chapin, E. Evenson. i- ■  +  f Government 31 History M. Buy or, R. SimonsJ. HaightJ. Ellis, A. Spinosa. C. McCoy. Industrial Engineering Row l.G. Kane, A. Gould,]. Krobock, W. Richardson; ROW 2: S Monroe, L. Long, E. Eitnmers, M. Groover, L. Plebani.J. Adams, R. PuUing, K. Monroe. B. Weehsler, A. Kreutzer. 32 International Relations R. Wylie, Z. Slouha, M. Hodges, R. Oles. - ■■ Journalism S. Friedman, W. Trimble J McFadden, R. Sullivan. 33 MECHANCal Management and Finance Y° — Mathematics C. H siting, A. Papantonopoulou, G. Rayna, B. Eisenberg, ( ' ,. McCluskey, S. Gulden, ( ' .. Stengle, S. Purisch, A. Wilansky. 1 . ROW 1: L. Krouse, D. Falcinelli, S. Buclt. B. SmackeyJ. H obbs; ROW 2: H. Duulick, J. Bonge, R. Horton,]. Hansz, I. Tucker, j. Stevens, M Kolchin, B. Litt, J. Greenleaf, M. Dollinger. 34 Mechanical Engineering ROW I: J. Owczarek, R. Benner.J. Nichols, D. Abbot; ROW 2: R. Lucas, A. Schachenmunn, A. McPherson, F. Brown, T. Jackson, F. Beer; ROW 3: T. Delph, XI. Foster, R. Hartraft, R. Sarubbi, D. Walker. 35 Metallurgy V. Hahn, G. Conrad. R. Chou, D Smythe, D. Williams. D. Thomas, A Pense,J. AniUand Modern Foreign Language J. VanEerde, D. Lewis. A. Wal- denrath, V. Valenzuela, L. Lef- kowitz, A. Van der Naald. 36 Music ;. Broun, K. Reichard, R. Cutler,]. Bidlaek 37 Physics D. Wheeler. R. Shaffer, Y. Kim, A. Kanofsky, B. Benson,]. McLen- nan, G. Boise, W. Finder, G. Watkins, S. Ratlin. 38 Psychology ROW 1: R. High, E. Kay, L. StaplinJ. Nyby, A. Brody; ROW 2: M. RichterJ. Clark, L. Fchr, G. Shortens. 39 Religion Chaplain Fletcher, A. Eckardt, P. McGinty Speech and Theater SEATED: J. Milet; STANDING:;. Woods, T. Barker, A. Ripa. 40 Social Relations V R. HerrenkohlJ. Mcintosh. J. Gatewood, R. Williamson R Rosenwein; MISSING: B. Frankel. Urban Studies 41 42 43 by Varuni Nelson No matter where we came from or why we came here, we all had some preconceived notions on what college and Lehigh life would be. To many of us the first few weeks at Lehigh were periods of readjustment. To others col- lege was exactly what was expected and more. But it is undoubtedly true that we all made some EARLY DIS- COVERIES that have remained with us for the entirety of our stay at Lehigh. AIRCONDITIONING sadly lacking in most dormitories — al- ternatives: fans, showers, iced tea, sit- ting and sweating, wishing for winter BOOKSTORE First Impressions a place where freshmen rush in when upperclassmen fear to tread. After just a few hours spent waiting in line, they emerge a little older, a litde wiser and a lot poorer CLASSES to go or not to go, that is the question DRIVING a privilege of the upperclassmen — legal age at Lehigh is sophomore, not sixteen EARLY fairly respectable excuse for hating and or sleeping through a class FEAR OF LEAVING HOME quickly replaced by other assorted phobias: 44 Fear of eating chuckwagon (name of something served in the UC at dinner) Fear of not making it through freshman orientation Fear of getting hopelessly lost on the way to class GRAIN famous last words, what is this stuff? Tastes like fruit juice — I want some real booze. HELL as in how the — am I supposed to do all this work without going crazy. I ' m — an engineer, business major, pre- med, idiot — from New York, Philly, New Jersey, nowhere — living in Dravo, Taylor, Palmer, Mart JAPANESE no major or minor offered KNOWLEDGE supposedly upperclassmen (especially gryphons) are full of it LAUNDRY 1. forget what your mother tried to teach you — just throw it all in together (save your energy to fight for a machine) 2. don ' t stare when the guy next to you starts taking lacy black underwear out of his laundry bag 3. if you forget to remove your clothes from the dryer, someone else will surely take them out — however, chances are that they will not be lov- ingly folded 45 MORALS you ' re on your own NO usual answer to the following ques- tions — Want to take this test for me? — Is Organic a gut? — Pick up anyone last night? ONESIDED a fight between any student and the Registrar PASSING at least until the first hourly QUIET not to be found at Linderman RABID some of die people, maybe, but none of the dogs SCHEDULE usually the worst possible arrange- ment of classes TOILET TISSUE white and abrasive UNDERLINING if you don ' t understand, underline VALENTINE flunk an hourly or two — and you ' ll get yours before February 14th WEEKEND yes, there are classes on Friday, but many still prefer to start it on Thursday night X same as in high school — not a good sign if red, on a test and made by a professor Y the beginning of many questions: — Why did I come here? — Why don ' t I leave? — Why do I like this place? Z in greek, it ' s zeta 46 WHY DID YOU COME TO LEHIGH? by Varuni Nelson Why did you come to Lehigh? Sure, you have a carefully thought out, well-rehearsed and fairly intelligent (albeit dull and predictable) answer ready for purposes of impressing job interviewers and other Very Important People. But what was your REAL reason? Why did you come to Lehigh? Were you a star wrestier or a calculator freak? Maybe free beer was your idea of Paradise? Was attending Lehigh a family tradition from way back or did someone you hate go to Lafayette? Maybe Bethlehem was just far away enough from home? Was it because you knew about the ratio or because you didn ' t know about the ratio? Maybe you were a mountain goat in a previous life? If ' Ml ! - ass v v Why did YOU come to LEHIGH? — Leslie Praver — The people were very friendly and my guidance counselor told me to go to the best school I got into. — Beth Pianucci — There were no essays on the application form. — Jeff Bernstein — I wanted to play football and I wanted to go to a school with a good academic reputation. Lehigh offered the best combination for me. — Nancy Lehrhaupt — I liked the name. — Jack Archibald — Because of the low social budget. — — Bebe Herbert — I didn ' t get into the University of Vir- ginia. — Matt Berg — I loved the town. — Lori Cohen — I told my guidance counselor I liked math and science. He said, You want to be an engineer, you want to go to Lehigh. (Lori is now a finance major, but don ' t tell her guidance counselor.) — Chas Wolf — Because of the ivy on the walls. — Barb Stein — It was the first school I got into. — Bob Epstein — Because the world screws you over and Lehigh really prepares you for that! LECTURES ERA Sulu The pros and cons of the Equal Rights Amendment were hotly debated by Karen DeCrovv and Phyllis Schlafly. DeCrovv, former president of the National Organiza- tion for Women, said that only a federal ERA could guarantee women constitutional pro- tection. Schlafly, who favors individual state adopted ERA, countered, Women are fully included in the Constitution. The ERA guarantees that equality of rights under the law shall not be denied or abridged by the United States or by any state on account of sex. George Takei, best known as Mr. Sulu, helmsman of the Starship Enterprise on Star Trek, discussed the impact of the television pro- gram. Takei observed that Star Trek, which tried to give television some meaning , helps to lessen future shock. He cited the touch-tone phone system as an example of Star Trek in- spired technology. 48 John Michael Novak John Michael Novak wants to free the science of hypnosis from mysticism and meaningless ritual. However, to the many students who attended his lecture, the feats of the famed hypnotist seemed nothing less than magical. One of Novak ' s subjects, believing himself to be a steel rod, did not flinch when the hypnotist jumped on him. Another was convinced that Novak was invisible. Novak thinks all people can be hypnotised. Ed and Lorraine Warren When unexplainable horrors drove a Long Island family from its Amityville home, the New York news media asked Ed and Lorraine Warren to study the strange situation. To the veteran ghost hunters, Amityville was just another occurrence of the occult. Lorraine, a recognized clairvoyant, and Ed, a prominent demonologist, did not solve the mystery of Amityville. However, the Warren ' s proof-packed discussion of their experiences with the unknown gave many students cause to wonder. 49 1 ■• fc. ' w «  A | J iiMjj[ ?fe 50 Fall 51 Women Advance To Nationals by Karen Lelinski A revolution has taken place in women ' s field hockey at Lehigh. In 1979, the field hockey team finished fourth in Division II in the national tournament held at Princeton from November 28 to December 1. This was the first time in the history of the women ' s athletic program at Lehigh that a team competed on a national level. As co-captain of the squad, I have seen many changes take place over the past four years. A coaching change in 1977, an upgraded schedule, and in- creasing student interest have contri- buted to the team ' s advancement. In addition, a change in the structure of the national tournament has im- proved Lehigh ' s chances for a title. Formerly, all colleges competed in the same national tournament, regardless of size. Now the teams are divided into three divisions based on the number of scholarships awarded. Before the change, Lehigh qualified for regional play four out of five years but was ousted shortly thereafter. Now that the regional and national championships are strictly divisional, Lehigh has a much greater chance for success. This year, we captured the Region IB title by defeating LaSalle in the finals, 1-0. As the first place team in the region, we automatically earned a berth in the national tournament. Our seeding was de- termined by teams ranking one through eight in the previous year ' s competition. Since our region was represented by the na- tional champion last year, the first place team in our region was seeded first in the na- tional tournament this year. That was us! We were NUMBER ONE — temporarily! Fifteen anxious players took off for Princeton, site of the tournament. There were no well-wishers to send us on our way; however, we had enough enthusiasm among us. 52 We were scheduled to meet Southern Il- linois (Edwardsville) in our first game. De- spite muddy field con- ditions and strong winds, we defeated them, 2-1. Having con- quered that initial hur- dle, we were more re- laxed and eager for the next contest to begin. Early the following afternoon, we were slated to meet Bucknell, the third place finisher from our region. We avenged our regular season loss to the Bisons by shock- ing them, 3-0. After losing our next game to the eventual champion, Southwest Missouri, 4-0, we faced Bentley Col- lege of Massachusetts for third place. We scored first, but Bentley tied the score with two seconds of play remain- ing. A seven-and-a-half minute over- time period ensued, during which Bentley scored on a penalty comer. We ended our pursuit of a national title with a fourth place finish. Although we were ecstatic upon re- turning to Lehigh, a sense of frustra- tion could not help but creep into our hearts. In spite of the fact that we had represented Lehigh in a national tour- nament, there were no banquets, no crowds to meet us, not even a newspa- per article acknowledging our return. However, we, the athletes, will always cherish the memories surrounding this historical event. Cost Benefit Analysis of Parent ' s Weekend PROS . . . — Getting a good meal — Getting your winter clothes — Maybe an extra ten spot — A chance to get behind the wheel again — Watching the football team destroy a hapless oppo- nent — Getting to meet brothers ' sisters (or your sisters ' brothers) CONS . . . — Having to stay sober Friday night — Having to clean your room — Having to conceal contraband — Worrying about faux pas and other social blunders — Getting end-zone seats . . . again — Hoping that Dad listens to Mom and gi ves her the keys by Wally Smerconish and Jack Archibald 53 Sale: ! ' fA | • roCS k +% £ Halloween ' V. - .•■ ' - , . 5 i ' i • vi • i I vVS V .- _« Bwk M M . l- i$o£ Sr 5i t- ± ! f£ ' g — - • ■ — S ov. r H fcQK ,; ' ■ ■ - ■ . 56 57 Jefferson Starship i 3 ■ X A •.-Mil Glittering costumes, extravagant backgrounds and superb skating characterized the first major entertainment event at Stabler. Irvin Feld and Kenneth Feld presented the 35th edition of Holiday On Ice. The sensational act of Jill Shipstad and the precision skating of the Ice Holidettes entertained the audience. But skating into the hearts of kids — 3 to 30 — were the Sesame Street characters — Big Bird, Cookie Monster, Bert and Ernie and the whole gang. Magical . . . elegant . . . breathtaking — Holiday On Ice. 60 Lafayette Week Anxiety and anticipation of final exams overwhelm each one of us every November. The pressure surmounts. The work never ceases. But, amidst all of this, the time to enjoy our- selves arrives. Lafayette Week is that time. And what is Lafayette Week? It is . . . house decorations . . the turkey trot . . . guarding the football field . . . 2.9 miles . . excitement . . . building the bonfire . . . guarding the bonfire from the Lafayette Leopards . . . tailgates . . . the game . 115th game ... a rivalry . . . alumni . . . the last 3 minutes . suspense . . . the goal posts falling . . . beating Lafayette . going crazy . . . post-game jollies . . . partying . . . fraternity fountain . . . pub nights . . . cocktail parties . . . grain parties . dawn to dusk to dawn parties . . . Sunday recoveries . MEMORIES. RW w ■ -M 61 ■■ .■yv : v- w %. « , f W ts. a - The Fire . . . other issues from Fall Reeves, Dorney Leave Two positions in the Dean of Stu- dents ' office were left vacant following the resignations of Robert Reeves and Hershel Dorney. Reeves left his job as Assistant Dean of Students during the summer break. Dorney, assistant to the Dean of Students, announced he was leaving in October. Reeves said that deciding to accept a position as vice president for student affairs at Worcester Polytechnic Insti- tute was not easy. However, after spending 13 years — his entire profes- sional life — at Lehigh, he was not so sure that remaining at the University was entirely conducive to being able to grow. Dorney, who did not have a job wait- ing, declined to elaborate on the per- sonal and professional reasons re- sponsible for his resignation. He said his accomplishments at Lehigh in- cluded helping the sororities get estab- lished at SMAGS, ironing out differ- ences between fraternities and work- ing with the Gryphon Society. Campus Improvements 1979 was designated the best year we ' ve had yet for campus improve- ments by Eric Ottervik, vice president for Administration and Planning. Over $750,000 was spent during the summer on 16 varied projects. The costliest project ($200,000) was the two-part — inside and outside — renovation of Packer Memorial Church. Half that amount was spent on updating the Taylor Gym wrestling room and converting the fencing room into a wrestling locker room. These improvements were financed by gifts from the Pew Foundation and the Lewis brothers, respectively. Two other major renovations cost $75,000 each. The redesigning of the snack bar included the introduction of self-service and pizza ovens. New to Williams Hall were ten computer ter- minals and an ecology lab. Off-Campus Association Formed The 660 University students who live off-campus received representa- tion as a living group in September when the Off-Campus Students As- sociation became an officially recog- nized University organization. The organization has the dual goals of informing and unifying off-campus students. Proposals include a bulletin board providing material on commu- nity living and coffeehouses where stu- dents can get to know one another. In addition, off-campus residents will be able to obtain tickets for events such as Lehigh-Lafayette football games through campus lotteries. R-MASHNI1Y g g J - - r3 rh fir. -:.  ■ T -- i ' -- -•■ ■•£■ 64 The Pope Visits America I greet you, America the beautiful, said Pope John Paul II to a crowd in Boston. During his seven-day visit to the U.S., the pontiff praised the values at the base of the Republic — and criticized the mat erialism and self- centeredness that are also part of the nation. The Pope took a strong stand on the divisive issues facing the Catholic Church. He declared that, regarding priestly celibacy, the ordination of women and artificial contraception, there would be no liberalization of church policy. In Washington, priests, nuns, and lay Catholics who disagreed with his views protested outside the White House and St. Matthew ' s Cathedral. John Paul II discussed many of the world ' s most pressing problems. Re- garding the Middle East, he said, Be- ing necessarily based on equitable recognition of the rights of all, (A gen- eral, overall peace in the area) cannot fail to include a consideration and just settlement of the Palestinian question. Speaking on the disparity of nations, he emphasized the need for a unity inspired by an authentic perspective of peace. The millions of Americans who fought bad weather and huge crowds to see the pontiff responded to his pronouncements with fervent emo- tion. A Peek At Saturn In September, after a six year, two billion mile journey, Pioneer II ap- proached Saturn ' s atmosphere — enabling man to take the closest look yet at the intriguing planet. The aim of the spacecraft is to obtain information that telescopes cannot provide. Its mission is one of 39 un- manned space probes that have, since 1961, revolutionized human beings ' understanding of their solar system. The vast amount of material capable of being gathered by Pioneer ' s electronic design is expected to keep scientists busy for years. The Iran Crisis The country faced a crisis in No- vember when militant students took over the U.S. Embassy in Teheran, Iran. As the blindfolded American cap- tives were marched around the em- bassy compound, the mob outside the gates screamed Death to Carter. Claiming to act in the name of the Ayatollah Khomeini, the students de- manded that the U.S. return the exiled Shah to Iran. Lying in a New York hos- pital, the Shah himself offered to leave, and Egyptian President Anwar Sadat offered his asylum. However, the Ad- ministration said he should not be handed over to the Iranians or hurried to any other country. Secretary of Defense Harold Brown and representatives of the Joint Chiefs of Staff ruled out the possibility of an attack similiar to the 1976 Israeli raid on Entebbe. Carter made saving the lives of the hostages his first priority and cautioned U.S. spokesmen not to do or say anything that might anger the Iranians. Americans responded to the incident with tremendous rage. Some burned the Iranian flag. At several ports, Ira- nian ships were not unloaded. But the Administration was helpless, knowing it could do nothing but watch and wait. 65 66 67 Stabler Dedicated Lehigh ' s new 6000 seat, $3.7 million Sta- bler Athletic and Convocation Center was officially dedicated on December 1, 1979. The Lehigh trustees voted to have the facility named in honor of nationally known industrialist Donald B. Stabler, a Lehigh alumnus and trustee, who was the major donor of funds for the Center. The Center was first used for Lehigh ' s 1979 Commencement in May. In Novem- ber, the spectacular Holiday On Ice show was staged in the building. Follow- ing the dedication, the wrestling and men ' s and women ' s basketball teams made their debuts in Stabler. 68 Harlem Globetrotters The fun, fantastic and fabulous Harlem Globetrotters stopped for a game at Stabler Center during their 1980 World Tour. The Globetrotters are now on their second half century as one of the world ' s most popular sports teams. During the 1980 tour, the team will visit Australia, New Zealand, Europe, and 46 states and six Canadian provinces in North America. 69 Lehigh Returns To Playoffs By Larry Reisman With only seven starting seniors, get- ting into the playoffs was no easy task for the Engineer gridders. However, once involved in post season competi- tion, the job ahead looked simple — for a while. In their last playoff game, the 1977 NCAA Division II finals, the En- gineers whitewashed Jacksonville (Ala.) State, 33-0. In the first game of this year ' s playoffs, the gridders looked unstoppable in a 28-9 triumph over Murray (Ky.) State University. The Engineers ' 14-0 halftime lead over Murray was mainly due to the superb work of their offensive line and backs. Running back Joe Rabuck ' s one-yard plunge and quarterback Rich Andres ' six-yard scramble resulted in the Engineers ' first two touchdowns. Ted Iobst converted two extra points. The defensive unit was as tough as usual. The Racers ' comeback attempt saw the Engineer lead diminished to 14-9 by late in the third quarter. However, a Mark Yeager touchdown reception from ABC Offensive-Player-of-the- Game Andres built the Lehigh edge up to 21-9. A 37-yard run to paydirtby Bob Romeo then clinched the game. Jeff Bernstein led all Engineer rushers on the day with 80 yards on just 1 1 carries. The Engineers prepared to face East- ern Kentucky University the follow- ing week for the national champi- onship. Unfortunately, Lehigh was un- lucky in the Orlando fog, bowing to the Colonels, 30-7. Dean of Students William Quay moved all of the afternoon finals to the evening so that students could watch the game. This only increased the number of disappointed spectators when Lehigh, favored to win, lost. Halfback Alvin Miller ' s romp of the Engineer defense resulted in a 14-0 Colonel lead. Late in the second quar- ter, the Engineers gained momentum, scoring on a Romeo one-yard jolt. The scoreboard read 14-7 at intermission. After allowing the Colonels to score at the outset of the third quarter, the Engineers settled down and held them twice. However, just as Lehigh seemed to regain control, a fumbled punt resulted in the game getting out of hand. 30-7 was the final score on which the Engineers ' fine season ended. 70 WIVERSITY ¥| + Bill 71 72 73 That Final Week Of Hell . . . Ready, set, procrastinate . by Linda Pickens Today: One more week until finals begin. Plan I is to coast through the last week of classes and then begin the in- evitable studying this weekend. Plan II is to spend the weekend partying and crack the books on Monday when RCS really begins. (Only hopeless nerds chose Plan I.) Monday: RCS has really begun. However, the first exam isn ' t until Thursday. No use rushing things. Be- sides, going to the gym to work off those beers from the weekend ' s cele- brating is a better idea. There ' s two whole days left and only five chapters to read . . . Tuesday: The alarm rings at 8 a.m. Last night you finally got around to Christmas shopping and didn ' t leave the mall until 10 p.m. The vow was to get up early and hit the books before breakfast. Instead, you bash off the alarm and sleep until lunch. So much for the vows. After lunch, you ' re determined to get down to the real thing. After pack- ing up the books, sharpening the pen- cils and grabbing the highlighter, you head to Mart for the first time this se- mester. Surprise — your roommate in- forms you that all the seats were filled by 9 a.m. You trudge back up the hill to Linderman, the zoo. After fifteen minutes in the torturous zoo chairs, you begin to look around. This proves to be a mistake, as Fred, the crashing bore, misinterprets this to mean you want to talk to him. He comes over and in a loud voice begins relating his finals schedule and how it compares to past finals throughout the millenium. You suddenly remember Bodily exercise, when compulsory does no harm to the body; but knowledge which is acquired under compulsion obtains no hold on the mind. — Plato 74 you have to get the mail. You trudge back to the dorm, where a hot and heavy backgammon tourna- ment is raging — for money. What the hell — there ' s always after dinner. Be- sides, if you don ' t win, mom may get an IOU for Christmas. Dinner is at the Tally-Ho, they in- form you. It seems that the winner is treating somewhat against his will. When you get back, there ' s no way you can stand up, let alone study. Besides, you ' ve got all day tomorrow . . . Wednesday: The alarm goes off again at 8 a.m., splitting your skull in half. After staggering from the bed, consuming several aspirin and with- standing several hours in agony you make it to lunch. The afternoon is spent trying to stay awake by moving the highlighter a- cross the pages. Anxiety begins to rear its ugly head, and you search for con- structive diversions. You settle for clipping four fingernails. The reading — which amounts to skimming — is finished by midnight. The big question is whether an all- nighter is a good idea when the test is at 2 p.m. Once again, you vow to rise at 8 a.m. Thursday: This time, you make it out of bed at 8. As a reward, you take your- self to breakfast for the first time since midterms. You take your notes with you, but somebody with a 9 a.m. exam decides to release his paranoia on you. By the end of breakfast, you ' re a ner- vous wreck too. Five hours to go: You begin to study frantically, but it seems to take forever to get through the notes. Somehow there ' s a lot more after the second hourly than you remembered. Three hours to go: The phone rings. It ' s your mom, wishing you luck on your first final. She starts to go on about the relatives coming over for Christmas. You just about hang up on her. One hour to go: Lunch looks like it ' s out of the question. Only an hour to go . . . now where is the exam? Fifteen minutes later, you find out that some- body down the hall has confiscated the schedule. You ' re going to need a mira- cle to get through this test. What ' s the use? You water the plants to waste time. 5:30 p.m.: It ' s finally over. You did okay, but probably didn ' t improve the grade at all. Maybe slipped a little. You should start studying for the next test on Saturday, but what the hell? You ' ve got all day tomorrow . . . 75 Although finals and Christmas conflict, students always manage to find time to get into the holiday spirit. And what could be better than Christmas in Bethlehem? It ' s the next best thing to being there. 76 The Spirit of Christmas 77 78 79 . . . and other issues from Winter Student Assaulted Following 90 days of psychiatric evaluation at Allentown State Hospi- tal, Larry Bradshaw, ' 82, was declared fit to stand trial on charges of attempt- ed homicide, aggravated assault, and recklessly endangering another per- son. The charges stemmed from the December 20 attack on Bradshaw ' s roommate, Fred Salloum, ' 82, in McClintic-Marshall House. Salloum was found semi-conscious on the floor of his room, bleeding from at least two head wounds. A hammer covered with blood and hair lay on a bed. Investigator Howard Smith of the Bethlehem police testified that Brad- shaw, in a statement following his pre- liminary arraignment, said he as- saulted Salloum because the victims ' s Alpha brain waves had been entering his brain and controlling him since Oc- tober. Smith added, He did say he ruined him. He didn ' t seem to under- stand he had done anything wrong be- cause he was defending himself. Salloum has undergone two opera- tions — one to repair a skull fracture, the other to mend a broken jaw. He will return to Lehigh in fall, 1980, as a gryphon. $7200 Hikes in tuition and room and board will bring total charges for the 1980-81 academic year to $7200 for most resi- dent students. Tuition is to rise by $580 to $5130. Dining service charges will increase by $90 and residence hall fees by $80-$ 120, depending on the individual living unit. John Woltjen, treasurer, said that the increase in tuition was below the aver- age of 16 schools with which the Uni- versity actively competes for students. Inflation and rising energy costs were named the two biggest reasons for the increase in tuition and other fees. New Provosts At a January meeting, the Board of Trustees approved the appointment of Donald T. Sawyer, an internationally famous chemist and educator from the University of California, as provost- elect. The ten-month search had been conducted by a nine-member commit- tee headed by Carey Joynt, professor of international relations. Sawyer was to succeed Vice Presi- dent and Provost Albert Zettlemoyer on July 1, 1980. Zettlemoyer was retir- ing, at his own request, after 38 years of service to the University, including 11 as Provost. He wanted to return to research as a University Distinguished Professor. The position of Vice President and Provost is the second highest in the University. The Provost is the chief administrative officer of the Universi- ty ' s academic programs. In late February, Sawyer resigned because of continuing and active op- position to my appointment from within the administration. President Deming Lewis explained that there had been differences of opinion be- tween (Sawyer) and some members of the faculty and when the faculty made these known to me I though it best they be made known to Dr. Sawyer. The areas of disagreement included Sawyer ' s views on affirmative action and the correlation between the num- ber of professors and the number of courses in the arts college. Numerous administrators denied that a power struggle between Sawyer and Joseph Libsch, vice president for research, over control of the dean of the graduate school led to Sawyer ' s resignation. In March, Arthur Humphrey, dean of the College of Engineering and Applied Science at the University of Pennsylvania, was appointed provost- elect. Humphrey will also teach and transfer all of his research to the University. There will be a few changes in the duties of the provost. Coordination and cooperation will replace the di- rect reporting by other vice presidents to the provost. 80 Winter Olympics Some called it the upset ofall times. In Lake Placid, New York, the U.S. Olympic ice hockey team heat the Soviets and went on to win the gold. The emotional impact of the victory was summed up in the phrase America beat the Russians. Eric Heiden was another big win- ner, raking in five gold medals in speed skating. Ice skater Linda Fratianne delighted the crowd but had to settle for a silver. Disappointment was personified by the figure-skating pair of Randy Gard- ner and Tai Babilonia. Gardner suf- fered a pulled groin muscle before the pair ' s performance and was unable to skate. Soviets Invade Afghanistan As Russia went deeper and deeper into Afghanistan, Carter declared, ' This is the most serious threat to world peace during my Administra- tion. ' ' Calling the invasion a callous violation of international law and the United Nations Charter, the Presi- dent asked that strong economic and political action be taken against the Soviet Union. In a twelve-minute televised ad- dress to the nation. Carter said he would postpone the opening of a new Soviet consulate in New York City and a U.S. consulate in Kiev. He barred new sales of high technological items and cut back grain sales. He believed support from Congress and U.S. allies would enable the enforcement of these and other sanctions. The President did not promise to go to any lengths in order to counter the Soviet aggression. However, he did vow that The United States will meet its responsibilities. 20% 19 18 17 16 15 19i7o, Prime J : Rate ■ 1980 January | February | March Gold Skyrockets Precious metals went on a roller- coaster ride. After hitting $850 an ounce, gold plunged $112.50 in a single day, then continued with more ups and downs. The price of silver underwent similar rises and falls. Prices on goods ranging from gold jewelry to photographic film in- creased. Buyers of metal items were overwhelmed by the number of people willing to sell. However, many who did not pause to get their precious ob- jects appraised lost out on the deals. Experts said future gold prices would depend on the international po- litical climate and the degree of infla- tion. 82 J?4l -. ' ' e ' • V.;.- ; 5s  ' ■ 83 EIWA y Larry Reisman The Engineer grapplers once again proved they were the best in the East one cold March evening before a loud and partisan crowd. The wrestlers swept the Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association tournament held at Stabler Arena, taking six individual championships and qualifying eight for the National tournament. Winning for the second consecutive time, the Engineers scored 155.75 points — 62.25 points ahead of second place Navy and 72.25 points ahead of Wilkes. It was the largest margin of victory ' ever in the EIWA. 126-pound Steve Bastianelli, 134- pound Darn 1 Burley, 158-pound Jim Reilly, 177-pound Colin Kilrain, 190- pound Mike Brown, and heavyweight Drew Keiser all won individual titles. Freshman 118-pounder Rich Santoro lost a heartbreaker in the finals to finish second while 142-pounder Den- nis Reed placed fourth. Bastianelli had lost in the finals the last two years to former NCAA champ Gene Mills of Syracuse. He won his last EIWA tournament by defeating East Stroudsburg freshman Alan Reto, 8-6. Burley, who won the NCAA cham- pionship as a freshman, won his sec- ond EIWA title in impressive fashion as he mauled Wilkes ' Brian Billig, 26-7. Freshman Reilly, seeded third in the tourney, surprised the crowd as he sent defending champion Mark Densberger of Wilkes to his back after trailing 5-0. Reilly ended up with a 12-7 win and a trip to Corvallis, Oregon, to wrestle in the NCAA tourney. After red-shirting a year, Kilrain won his second EIWA title by defeating Temple star Ton Mantella, 9-0. Brown, troubled throughout the tournament by nagging injuries, edged out Franklin and Marshall ' s Craig Blackmail, 5-4, by virtue of riding time. Fourth-seeded Keiser surprised some as he won his first championship by defeating second-seeded Bob Matzelle of Wilkes, 11-3. In one of the most exciting and dis- puted matches in recent Engineer his- tory, Syracuse ' s Dale Mills handed Santoro a 7-7, 3-0 overtime defeat. A standing ovation to Santoro when he was awarded his second place trophy lasted well over two minutes. Senior Reed, who had never before finished higher than sixth in the East- erns, was selected by the coaches as the EIWA wildcard representative to the Nationals. Brown won the John Fletcher Me- morial Award for the most career points in Eastern tournament action. Temple ' s 142-pound champion won both the Most Outstanding Wrestler and Quickest Pin awards. 84 85 a ■ 86 8 Spring EVENTS Ralph Nader Consumer advocate Ralph Nadar spoke on The Use and Abuse of Educational Testing. The U.S. ' s toughest customer said that multiple-choice aptitude tests do not predict significantly the students ' first year grades in college, and predict even less significantly their grades in future years. Inaccuracy was just one of the faults Nadar found with multiple-choice aptitude tests. He also charged that they discriminate against students from lower income families. The secrecy surrounding the testing process was a third objection. Finally, Nadar criticized the tests ' inability to evaluate qualities like judgement and creativity. I am not saying that all tests are bad, said Nadar. I am saying that multiple choice tests are defective and should be replaced. 88 Pat Metheny 89 90 Spring Fling - The first annual Spring Fling began at 10 a.m. on April 26 with the John Steckbeck Memorial Run-a-thon. The approximately 600 runners who followed a motocycle escort over the Fahy bridge and through Bethlehem were urged on by members of the community. Money raised by the run-a-thon was donated to the United Way. Afternoon activities included a blue grass band, a lacrosse game, and a baseball game. Despite cool, rainy weather, Joe McCarthy, run-a-thon chairman, and Brad Horn, Spring Fling chairman, were content with the events ' organization. I 91 Greek Week . Toga Race Campus Crawl 93 Team Chugging 94 Individual Beer Chugging 95 Leaving Lehigh With classes and finals finished and summer approaching, everyone is breathing the same sigh of relief — it ' s over! Only one thing remains to be done, packing the car and leaving Lehigh. Whether we ' ve been here for one year or four years it ' s always the same, extra junk has collected everywhere. Theoretically, (remember Conservation of Matter in Phys. 11?) if it took one carload to move in then it should take one carload to move home, right? — Wrong! We can sort through our paraphanalia, throw out non-essentials here and there, and pack the car (so that there is barely room to sit in the driver ' s seat) but somehow it still doesn ' t all fit. Well, there ' s only one thing left to do . . . Hello, Mom. Do you think you could drive down here with the station wagon? 96 97 98 99 and other issues from Spring College Bowl Revived The 1980 Lehigh University- College Bowl Championships were won by four Pike brothers. The trivia contest, which returned to the University after a few years absence, was revived by Phi Eta Sigma, the freshman honor so- ciety. Letters were sent out to living groups to form teams for the competi- tion. The questions were provided by the College Bowl Company. Dean Robert Cohen and Professor Jack De- Bellis acted as judge and moderator. 18 enthusiastic teams signed up for the competition. Pike ' s captain, Dave Stafford, ' 82, made his team ' s victory seem simple. All it took was our tri- vial minds to answer the trivial ques- tions. Security Problems The problem of providing adequate campus security was raised following assaults that included the January 19 attempted rape of a University woman. An escort service and later bus service to SMAGS on weekends were two short-term solutions suggested by Eugene Dax, chief of campus police. However, neither possibility has as yet been discussed by campus governing bodies. An ad-hoc student security commit- tee that met widi representatives of the Office of Physical Planning and the Dean of Students ' Office voiced four major concerns; lighting, additional part-time help for the campus police, additional responsibilities for resi- dence halls security teams, and in- creased student awareness. The Forum subcommittee on se- curity and lighting is not doing any- thing except trying to get the lights up around Packard Lab, according to its chairman, Mark Altaian, ' 80. He added that the Forum ' s at a stage where everyone is wondering if it ' s going to survive and so not much is going on. Concerts: Is Co-sponsorship Possible? In November, 1979, following a dearth of concerts at Lehigh, IFC Presi- dent Ken Hollen proposed that the IFC and SAC co-sponsor concerts in the future. SAC President Laura Schrier agreed to discuss the idea. Dean of Students William Quay suggested that the final decision regarding co- sponsorship would be up to the SAC. At a luncheon meeting. Quay sided with the IFC, for co-sponsorship, and assistant dean of students Nathan Har- ris with the SAC, against co- sponsorship. It was decided that the SAC would vote on the co-sponsorship proposal. The vote was unanimously against co-sponsorship. Schrier said Hollen seemed surprisingly agreeable to the decision. However, in January, 1980, Schrier discovered that Dean Quay had given both the IFC and RHC the right to sponsor concerts. She claimed that the SAC was never officially notified of the action. Hollen listed contacts, manpower, and a strong communications network as the IFC ' s reasons for wanting to do concerts. He added, The administra- tion saw no reason why our plan wouldn ' t work. In fact, it would have been hypocritical for die administra- tion to vote against cooperation. The IFC and RHC have appointed Scott Farrell, ' 81, as their concert chairman. By the IFC getting involved in co-sponsorship with the SAC, Far- rell said, there would be a larger money pool from which to purchase acts, because there would be a con- glomeration of SAC, IFC, and RHC funds. Quay said he saw the whole situa- tion as a battle over territorial rights. He added that all concert booking should be coordinated under Richard Fritz, director of events at Stabler ACC, since booking concerts requires very special skills which are above and beyond student leadership. However, Quay emphasized that student organizations are as important as ever because they provide the broadest base of student opinion to Fritz, who could be the mediator be- tween the students and the concert in- dustry. 100 Cubans Leave Home By early May, the number of ref- ugees who had fled from Cuba to Florida already added up to more than 30,000. Carter said the United States welcomed them, but harried local offi- cials felt that the Administration was not backing up its generous declara- tions with the necessary supplies. Florida residents worried about the effect of the influx on their own wel- fare. The refugees had increased the demand for already scarce jobs and housing. Confusion about the Cubans ' status as refugees added further to the problem of settlement. Edward Kennedy - D Mount St. Helens Erupts In March, 1979, Washington State ' s Mount St. Helens erupted for the first time since 1857. The U.S. Geological Survey warned of possible dangers, in- cluding damage to crops from heavy accumulations of ash and floods triggered by the melting of the snow on the mountain. Area geologists were not disturbed by the event. It ' s a spectacular natural event, said Brian Baker, a geologist at the University of Oregon, and so far, that ' s all it is. Roiudd Reagan - R 1980 Presidential Candidates As the 1980 conventions ap- proached, the candidates made their presence and platforms known to the American public. President Jimmy Carter U 1 fr T , . wp f ' M i i- ' x ' W sfb jjJf George Bush - -R  • 101 B 102 103 104 105 ■I ' ■ ' Defense Leads Engineers To Playoffs In 1979, following a fine 9-2 season, the football team made the NCAA division 1AA final. Coach John Whitehead ' s brown and white clad marauders earned a playoff bid by nar- rowly edging out Boston University (8-1-1). The season ' s first game did not start off well. At half time, a stubborn West Chester squad led 7-6. In the second half, however, quarterback Rich Andres connected with tightend Dave Rarig on several key passes. Kicker Ted Iobst ' s two field goals turned Lehigh into a 12-7 winner. A week later, Slippery Rock was overwhelmed 44-9 when the gridders staged a scoring exhibition reminis- cent of the National Championship year of 1977. Running backs Mike Ford, Jeff Bernstein, Steve Plucinsky, Joe Rabuck, Bob Romeo, and Jim Evanko combined for 258 yards rush- ing as the offense pounded out 405 total yards. Any premature hopes of an unde- feated season were dashed in a 10-3 loss to Division 1A Colgate. The En- gineer defense, recipient of many Taylor Stadium ovations throughout the year, managed to hold back the Red Raiders. However, the offense was unable to put points on the board despite outgaining Colgate 275-178 in ■ff a v m I J 3TWS t . ;. ■ % ' i- ■£ ' - .i 7 i 8-i9 b£2i i$a$V !finS 9zai , 2 r 3 2 7 TT, 8 7! 9 figi «S«BJ MfiKff !§T ROW 1: W. Verost, I. Macellara, R. Andres, L. Micholski, M. Yeager, K. ConleyJ. Bernstein, B. Lcuis, E. Tulski, B Mills, M. Tuohey, ROW 2: B. Glenn, B. Dehler, B. Bambo. I. Evanko, K Jones, D. Ryan, M O ' Hogen, S. Placinsky, T. Tobst, . Dunn, P. Smith, G. Manion, C. Monk; ROW 3:7. Rabuck, P. Mercuri.J. O ' Sullivan, M. Ford. K Allwood, T. Lambert, W. Parker, Leu D ' Annibale, V. Rogusky, B. Romeo, M. Roust, . Ashler, R. Wilt, I.. Krasley, M Ricketson; ROW4: . Butkus, B Gams. M. Morgan, K. Rosen, F. Rudisill, P. Bruxelles, B. Rang, E. Yaszemski, S. Faith, B. Manning, I) Szablowski, M. Sitar, B. Nutile, C. Booth, T. Roman, J. Sehenrer. ). WfrtHng; ROW 5: L. Miksiewicz, B. Rubino, l Mahlbacher, D. Malone, B. Cohan. B. Palsgrave, B. Crudeli, K. Green, K. Sturn, P. Garibaldi, M. Crowe, T. Nickles, D. Rang,]. Metiers. R. Titus, D. Darrou ,]. McCormick; ROW 6: P. Boss, C. McNaron (trainer), J. Patterson, B. Atlatns, M. Borden. B. Petkus, T. Miller. M. W ' halett. P. Anastasio. E. Fallon. R. Becker,]. Bednarik, S. Hefle, M Orcult, C. Miran, G Menio; BOW!. J. Street (coach), B. Fetterman (coach), J. Whitehead {head coach),]. Luckhardt (coach), B. Klein (coach), W. Whitehead (coach). 106 total yards. The gridders piled up 413 total yards in their next contest, thrashing Pennsylvania 31-7. Rabuck ' s 112 yards led the 21-0 second half surge. Line- man Mike Crowe, John Butkus, Rich Titus, Eric Yaszemski, linebackers Jim McCormick, Dave Dorrow, Bruce Rarig and secondary Keith Conley, Jeff Dunn, Charlie Marck, Lou D ' Annibale held Penn to a single digit point total. Delaware triumphed 21-14 the fol- lowing Saturday. The Engineer de- fense excelled at limiting the powerful Blue Hen offense to 14 points. The other touchdown was scored on an Andres ' pass interception return. During a 10-0 Parents ' Weekend vic- tory over Davidson, the gridders inter- cepted three of Wildcat quarterback ' s Al Rhyne ' s passes. The Engineer run- ning game piled up 307 yards but faded inside the Wildcat 20 yard line. The next Saturday, after falling be- hind New Hampshire 3-0, the En- gineers rebounded to win 16-3. Iobst kicked two field goals and long place kicker Roger Penske drilled a 42 yarder through the uprights to account for nine of the Engineer points. An unusual and exciting Bucknell game ended in a 14-13 Lehigh victory. With the exception of a 91 yard Hassen Abdellah touchdown run, the En- gineer defense had held Bucknell to just two first downs and 17 total yards yet the Engineers trailed with less than two minutes left in the game. Ab- dellah returned a Dan Ryan punt 83 yards to paydirt for the other Bison score — but with 1:08 left the En- gineers scored on a fourth down when Andres hit Ford on a five-yard pass. With this victory Whitehead ' s team edged closer to a playoff bid. However, to stay in contention they had to win the remaining two games of the season. A victory over Maine was followed by a 24-3 win over Lafayette. Only 94 yards were given up to the Leopards in the 115th Lehigh-Lafayette meeting. Rabuck gained 113 yards on the day and was named the game ' s Most Valu- able Player. Two days later, the gridders got the good news. They had been selected for the NCAA playoffs. — By Larry Reisman WE THEY 12 West Chester 7 44 Slippery Rock 9 3 Colgate 10 31 Pennsylvania 7 14 Delaware 21 10 Davidson 16 New Hampshire 3 14 Bucknell 13 17 C.W. Post 12 Maine 6 24 Lafavette 3 28 Murray State 9 7 Eastern Kentucky 30 Coach of the Year — John Whitehead 107 Bernharil J. Sue Field Hockey A team full of standouts combined efforts to bring the field hockey team to their best season in history. Ending their mediocre 5-4-4 regular season, Lehigh shutout all competitors in the Regional tournament to win a trip to Nationals. The All-Star Regional team chosen included four Engineers, Co-Captain Karen Lelinski, MVP Cheri Novak, scoring star Joyce Kohlhepp and outstanding Freshmen goalie Brenda Sirois. Sirois was successful in stopping 86% of the goals attempted this season. Coach Judy Turner, a member of the U.S. National Team, used her skill and experience to produce winning results in this successful and greatly talented women ' s team. 108 Bernharil I Sue WE THEY 2 Muhlenberg 2 Villanova 1 1 Rutgers 1 F M 2 1 Millersville Temple 4 Kutztown Ursinus 2 LaSalle 1 1 Lafayette 1 Trenton State 1 Bucknell 2 3 Princeton REGIONALS 2 2 Villanova 5 Lafayette 1 LaSalle NATIONALS 2 Southern 111. 1 3 Bucknell Southwest Missouri 4 1 Bentley 2 Bernhardt Si, ROW 1: M. Must, K. Lelinski; ROW 2: K. Powell, N. Horlacher, D. VillwockJ. Kohlhepp, L. Adams, B. Lewis,]. Weer, S. Slaff. A Hackenberg, C. Novak, C. Flicker; ROW 3: K. Metzler (Trainer) S Killian, W.Jones, S. Davis, T. Banet, K Tale, S. Brucher, L. Batesole B. Sirois, H. Steelman, S. Denton, C. Moon. M. Buth. S. McMennanim l Axlerod, N. Butler, J. Turner (Coach). 109 NCAA Championships The event of the season for Lehigh Cross-Country fol- lowers was the hosting of the NCAA Division One Cham- pionships at the Saueon Fields course. On November 19, more than 5000 spectators lined the course to watch 250 runners, representing 29 schools, chase the title in the 41st annual championship. As everybody expected, the race over the rolling 6.2 mile course was a duel between two men; Henry Rono of Washington State University, and Alberto Salazar of the University of Oregon. Rono, holder of four world distance records, pulled away from Salazar in the final mile to win in a time of 28:20. Salazar came in seven seconds behind. Freshman Kipsubi Koskei of the University of New Mexico finished third, Jim Rotitch of Texas El Paso finished fourth, and Thorn Hunt of Arizona rounded out the top five. The winning time posted by Rono shattered the course record by 1:44. It was the Kenyan ' s third NCAA cham- pionship in four years. Last year, at the University of Wis- consin, Rono made a wrong tum on the course. He then stepped in a hole while trying to find his way back. The result was a sprained ankle and a very low finish. The team championship was won by Texas El Paso in a tight battle with Oregon. The final score was 86 to 93. It was the second team championship in a row, and fourth in seven years for UTEP. Finishing third was Penn State, Fourth went to Colorado, and Auburn captured fifth. An outstanding job of organizing the meet was done by Lehigh Cross-Country Coach John Covert and his assis- tant, Jim Gibbons. Everything ran very smoothly and many of the coaches were very impressed. It won ' t be long before the NCAA ' s will make another appearance at the Saueon Valley Complex. by William Harrop no 1 Cross Country The Engineer Cross Country Team had it ' s ups and downs. On the way to a 6-7 overall record the harriers were led by co-captains Dave Rohr and Larry Ullrich. The team got off to a strong start by upsetting Delaware, leading to a 3-1 record. But key injuries slowed the team, as they lost to six of their next eight opponents. The harriers closed their season by crushing Lafayette 16-47, sweeping first through fifth place. During the championship season the harriers finished third in the East Coast Conference and tenth in the IC4A meet despite the loss of top runner Dave Rohr. WE THEY 20 Delaware 36 19 Rider 43 42 Pennsylvania 19 21 LaSalle 38 34 Princeton 21 28 St. Joseph ' s 27 46 Bucknell 17 17 Temple 40 34 Army 23 30 Rutgers 25 32 FDU 23 15 Seton Hall 49 16 Lafayette 47 Paul Short Memorial Ru i — Ninth IC4A Ch ampionships — Tenth ECC Ch; impionships — Third ROW 1: L. Ullrich, P. Miller, S. VanWhy, T. Campbell, D. Rohr, A. Hubsch R. Devine, M. Murray, D. Dunn, B. Flynn; ROW 2: J. Donahue, M. Salley, K. Talhelm.J. Conescenti, R. Vanderoalk, D. Thomson, J. Merrill- ROW 3: B. Parhes, P. Bukowski, D. Sternum, J. Fuerstmon, G. Shipley, L. Miller, T. Breen; ROW 4: G. Dunzer.John Covert (coach). Ill Soccer The soccer team completed a disap- pointing 5-7-2 season after last year ' s Mid-Atlantic, 11-2-3, championship season. Ten of eleven starters from the 1978 team returned. Hopes of an NCAA bid to the National Tournament were high. The team got off to a fast start, recording shutouts against Cheyney State and Swarthmore. Three loses during the mid-season dashed any hope of making the playoffs. The season highlight came when Engineer Bob Belshaw scored the winning goal in overtime against the 16th ranked Monarchs of Old Domin- ion. After this win the Booters strug- gled through the second half of the season. The Engineers were led by co- captains Mike Robinson, Bob Buckheit and Kris Talgo. Robinson finished his four year ca- reer with a East Coast Conference record of 41 goals. He led the team this season in scoring with 10 goals and four assists. He will persue a profes- sional soccer career with the Philadel- phia Fury. Bucheit, second in scoring with five goals and eight assists, is only a soph- omore and will be back next season. For Talgo it was a comeback season after breaking his leg last season. After working back into shape over the summer, Talgo regained his starting position and recorded a shutout in his first game. He notched two more shut- outs in a season he wasn ' t sure he would be playing. After this remark- able comeback Kris may be joining his teammate Robinson in the pro ranks. The returning players are a little more cautious about next season, but seven returning starters should insure a fine season. ROW 1: Rhodes. L. Carlson. P. Ho. T. Whyte, M. Fucci, D. Vernocchi, B Belshaw, M. Robinson, B Colville, D. Dantuono, B. Tool; ROW 2: S. Schultz (trainer), R Goesz, B Thomas, A. Mclntyre, S. Schwarz, T. McDaniel, H. Klein. C. Ritter. K. Talgo, T. Ogren, S. Hagglund, D. Mi Cowan. B. Buckheit. Jim Harrington (asst. coach). Manny Tavormina (head coach). 112 ■■■Lf v_ii_   M IMV |W« y. ,  f J . , m n ' W ' ... V WE THEY 7 Cheyney State 1 FDU (Teaneck) 1 1 Swarthmore LaSalle 3 5 Delaware 3 1 Drexel 4 3 Old Dominion 2 1 Rider 3 1 West Chester 2 Lafayette 1 Army 2 3 Rutgers 4 6 Muhlenberg 1 1 Bueknell 3 113 Volleyball ROW 1: L. Anderman, C Crowe, D. Barrant; ROW 2: C. Sepaphur, K Hinker, P. Spratt, P. Rcillii, R. Weidner; ROW 3: P. Gedney (Asst. Couch), K. lunar. C. Paul, K. Talbert, P. Chain. S. Foster, B. Nulty, M. Blackstone, Barbara Lipkin (Head Coach). Coach Barb Lipkin brought the women ' s volleyball team to an out- standing 24-9 match record this season. MVP Pat Glavin led the team as she tied Co-Captain Cheryl Paul with 40 blocks and had a total of 361 spikes — a team high. A runnerup finish in the consolation bracket at the Temple In- vitational and a third place finish at the LaSalle Collegiate Invitational marked major successes of the season. With the return of all but two seniors, the En- gineers have high hopes for next year. WE THEY 2 Scranton 2 Kutztown 2 Allentown 2 NCACC 3 Albright 3 Immaculata 3 Villanova 1 3 Moravian 1 F M 2 Delaware 3 Drexel 2 2 WCSC 3 Bucknell 1 3 Trenton 1 2 LaSalle 1 2 Ursinus 1 2 Seton Hall 2 Muhlenberg 3 Cedar Crest 2 Lafayette 3 Temp] e Invitational — consolation runnel -up. LaSall e Collegiate Inv rational — 3rd pi. ice. 114 Fall IM ' S 115 2 • t w lift 1 i HOW 1: Rrim, Hill (coach), C. Blur. M. Powell. . Campsi, R. Epstein, ' Unger, J McCarthy, D. Adrachek, F. Sullivan; ROW 2: F. Ketch,,. R Coppola, . Vandemark, P. Hunks. M. Findley, R Collins. W. Kosyak, K. Reilly, D. Roberts, W. Griffin. 116 Men ' s Basketball The 5-19 basketball season was dis- appointing for the Engineers. Starting out with a respectable 3-2 record, the bad luck began with the Rutgers game. MVP Jeff Vandemark, who at the time was averaging 18 points and 7 re- bounds per game, suffered severely torn ligaments in his ankle. The injury put him out of action for most of the season. The team could not get together after the loss of Vandemark ' s scoring strength. Despite his short season, Vandemark was 5th on Lehigh ' s all- time scoring list with a career total of 1104 points. Mike Power, a transfer student, will be relied on heavily next year and Coach Brian Hill hopes for a stronger Lehigh squad. WE THEY 67 Muhlenberg 50 57 Hofstra 66 65 Moravian 62 64 Temple 81 83 Lycoming 61 67 Navy 68 56 Stetson 69 63 Rutgers 81 62 East Stroudsberg 66 59 Gettysburg 74 77 Drexel 83 73 American 68 55 St. Joseph ' s 65 52 West Chester 53 80 Lafayette 95 55 Delaware 62 73 Bucknell 88 79 LaSalle 90 70 Rider 82 84 West Chester 57 76 Lafayette 82 59 Delaware 61 59 Bucknell 66 55 Rider 67 117 Women ' s Basketball Due to the loss of the assistant coach and a small, injury prone squad, the women s basketball team finished with a 11-10 record. A 54-53 last-second victory over Trenton and a win over archrival Lafayette for the second consecutive year were two of the seasons most satisfying victories. The team will feel the loss of Co-Captains and MVP ' s Karen Lelinski and Sharon Beltz. In Lelinski ' s four-year career at Lehigh, she accumulated an amazing 943 points and 770 rebounds. Coach Annette Lynch is confident, though, that the experience of the under- classmen will be sufficient to continue the winning tradition of the women ' s basketball team. Bernhardt Suess 118 1 15 41 . . | ? 3l| 4b | ) V ' ROW 1: L. (CVCupt), Broderick, K. Lelinski (Co-Capt), S. BeZtz A . Waltermire; ROW 2: Annette Lyncn (Coach), L. Gregg, At. Zdroffcoff, D. Leitner, H. Schlape, M. McHugh, L. Fabiny. WE THEY 72 Allentown College 52 55 F M 45 41 Scranton 53 54 Trenton 53 48 Millersville 59 83 Clarion 63 52 Slippery Rock 58 78 Albright 64 63 Bloomsburg 57 38 Bucknell 39 64 Ursinus 60 55 Widener 74 46 Temple 65 53 Penn 73 64 wcsc 81 74 Kutztown 53 40 LaSalle 79 72 Millersville 65 57 Lafayette 54 59 Rider 57 41 Immaculata 64 119 Coach of the Year Thad Turner 120 121 Dawg Eat Dawg The Engineer grapplers found a new home across South Mountain at the Sta- bler Athletic and Convocation Center — and the 1980 edition of Lehigh wrestling was one of the most exciting in the University ' s illustrious history of intercollegiate competition. Coach Thad Turner molded a team of blue chip freshmen and seasoned veterans that earned a 12-2 dual meet record, including a 29-12 victory over number one ranked Wisconsin. Co-Captains Mike Brown and Steve Bastianelli turned in stellar perfor- mances throughout the season. Brown became Lehigh ' s first four-time Ail- American while setting a staggering 95 victory career record. As a four-time Eastern Champion, he joined an elite club that includes Lehigh ' s Mark Lieberman and Yale ' s George Dole. The team was awesome in the first annual Sheridan Invitational hosted by Lehigh. Individual champions for Lehigh were Bich Santoro at 118 pounds, Darryl Burley at 134, Tommy Bold at 142, Colin Kilrain at 177, and Mike Brown at 190. Stabler was also the site of the 1980 EIWA Championships. Lehigh ran away with the title for the second con- secutive year, crowning six champions. Steve Bastianelli, who had lost his 118-pound position to Bich Santoro early in the season, captured the East- ern title at 126. Darryl Burley cap- tured his second 134 pound title in as many tries. Freshman Jim Beilly con- tinued his torrid streak of decisive vic- tories, defeating defending 158-pound champion Mark Densberger for the EIWA crown. Colin Kilrain, who red- shirted last season, returned to claim the 177 pound title. Mike Brown over- came several injuries in capturing his fourth title, and heavyweight Drew Keiser stormed past four opponents in earning his first. Bich Santoro placed second and Denis Beed, fourth to round out the field of NCAA entrants to the Nationals. The Engineers placed sixth in the NCAA tournament. More importantly, they had six Ail-Americans. Denis Beed delighted Engineer fans by win- ning three bouts on the first day of competition. Beed lost to the eventual champ in the quarterfinals but bounced back to place seventh. Bich Santoro wrestled tenaciously in a tough 118 pound class and finished in sixth place. Darryl Burley outclassed five opponents before surrendering his title to his old nemesis Bandy Lewis of Iowa in the finals. Jim Beilly bumped off a second seed enroute to his eighth place finish. Colin Kilrain shook off a head injury to finish at third. Mike Brown ended his brilliant wrestling career by placing seventh. The Lehigh contingent at the Na- tionals applauded Coaches Turner and Leeman for the team ' s fine perfor- mance. With four All-Americans re- turning, Turner has a fine nucleus of talent to build on for the future. by Mike Neivbimi 122 ROW 1: T. Sloan, D. Burley, P. Schuyler, F. Vracssics, R. Santoro, T. Bold, D. Reed; ROW 2: B. Dudek, J. Reilly, K. MilliganJ. Allegar, L. Martucci, P. Sclar; ROW 3: Thad Turner (coach), D. Dillilo, T. Hensler, D. Kaiser, C. Kilrain, M. Brown, Lance Leonhardt (asst. coach), D. Erlenhorn, jerry Leeman (coach). We THEY 34 Wilkes 11 28 Michigan 15 25 Wisconsin 15 47 Southern Illinois o 11 Iowa State 31 6 Iowa 35 47 Pittsburgh 4 27 Penn State 15 44 Springfield 6 32 Army 4 25 Navy 10 38 Temple 12 46 Cornell 29 Syracuse 10 Sheridan Invitational — First EIWA Tournament — First NCAA Tournament — ■ Sixth 123 Ice Hockey ROW I: J. Lavender, S. Dog, P. Rinaldi, M. Kipness, B. Sett, M. Chandell; ROW 2: Steve Penman (coach), J. Schwanda, S. Edwards S. Allinson, A. Stein, J. McCarthy, G. BiscollJ. Cillo- ROW 3:7. Holmes, M Weller, T. Nelson, T. Freda. K. Taiga. Lehigh ' s ice hockey team had an av- erage season, ending with a disap- pointing 5-7-1 record. Injuries de- pleated the ranks of the team, leaving the team with only two regular de- fenseman at the end of the season. A fine nucleus of freshmen and sopho- more stickers will he returning, so they are optimistic about next season. WE THEY 3 Villanova 7 10 Lafayette 6 4 Hobart 6 9 Pittsburgh 5 13 Navy 6 5 Ramapo 4 4 Ramapo 1 5 Wagner 5 1 Delaware 5 RIT 15 Delaware 13 3 Fairfield 5 124 Riflery The Rifle team enjoyed another suc- cessful season in Lamberton Hall. The shooters compiled a 9-2 record, losing only to powerful Army and upstart Kings College. The Engineers were led by co-captains John Schabel and Russ Saygue to a first place finish in the Mid-Atlantic Rifle League Tour- nament and a 19th ranking nationwide. Most of the team will be returning next year and they are looking forward to another fine season. WE THEY 1337 Phi la. Pharm. 1204 2152 Penn State 2127 1342 Penn State ROTC 1236 1320 Kutztown 1219 1337 Johns Hopkins 1204 1.342 Scranton 1231 4360 Armv 4480 4360 MIT 4345 1314 Rider 1296 1330 Kings 1296 Mid-Atl antic Coast Confe rence Championships — First Row 1: D. Haime.J. Schnable (capt.), R. Sayue, G.Jonas, S. Rosen- berry; Row 2: C. Mason, K. MeMinn, Sgm. Ronald Prevost (coach), N. Richards, M. Bingaman, D. Bauer; Row 3: D. Shea, N. Berger, M. Allen, T. Lally, S. Keller. 125 Men ' s Swimming We THEY 69 West Chestei 40 47 Fordham 66 66 Temple 47 28 LaSalle 77 68 Gettysburg 41 74 Delaware 39 59 Rutgers 54 72 East Strouds lurg 40 68 Lafayette 45 63 Bucknell 50 The men ' s swim team never had a dull moment this season. This year they established seven pool records, six team records and a win over rival Bucknell for the first time in 20 years! Bruce Gardiner coached the team to an impressive 8-2 record, owing to good depth and strong underclass relays. The Most Valuable Swimmer went to sophomore Steve Peene. Randy Beals was awarded Most Outstanding Freshman. Gardiner also relied heav- ily on freestyler Tom Shewell who contributed a valuable effort to this young, but talented Lehigh team. ST Si5£ ?« Row 1: H. Hotz, B. Steitz, B Alch, D. Rathbun; Row 2: Bruce Gardiner (Coach), J. CanavanJ. Hamblin, H. Bvals, D. Trost, P. Brussock, S.Jones; Row 3: (;. Sherry,]. Peene; Row 4: K.Ackerbopm.T. ShewettJ. Hint ihs. 126 Women ' s Swimming Although finishing with 5 wins and 5 losses, the women ' s swim team set a total of 8 new records this season. After an exciting win over LaSalle, 71-69, Coach Bamett said that the team times began to improve. The 200 Medley relay consisting of Susan Andrews, Susan Schlicht, Vicki Murk and Maggie Rosch set a new pool and team record. Most Valuable Swimmer Susan Andrews, besides swimming in the record breaking Medley relay, also set individual backstroke and individual medley records. Co-Captains Andrews and Schlicht will both be returning next year. WE THEY 62 Swarthmore 60 87 Temple 53 75 Millersville 64 44 Gettysburg 87 71 LaSalle 69 35 Bucknell 105 90 Widener 50 46 Bloomsburg 81 52 ' 2 Bryn Mawr 68% 57 Lafayette 83 ROW 1: M. Ruth. V. Murk; ROW2:A. Kosco, M. Rosch, E. Fountain, L. Yearsley; ROW 3: B. Notts, H. Steclmtin, K. Anselmin, K. Berk, J. Egleston, K. Tate; ROW 4: S. Perkins, S. Andrews, S. Schlicht 127 f! a a g ak ? A a r f l Squash § HOW 1: B. Rankin. . (. ' Jte . F. Moore (captain), T. Stanier, Schriver, D. Spoont, K. Lucas, C. Srivisarvacha, D. J. McClay; ROW 2: Peter Sleeman (coach), A. Bencharit, B. McCleod, 1. Mahmud. The squash team had out- ofits finest seasons, finishing with a 8-12 record. The Engineers were guided by second year coach Peter Sleeman, who has shown steady improvement during his two years as coach. Team captain and number one player, Rick Moore, led the team to a 5-4 upset of 17th ranked Columbia. Moore won an exciting five game match to seal the victory. This was the first time Lehigh had defeated Columbia. In post season play, Todd Stanier, Bruce Rankin and Adit Bencharit, led the squad to a 22th ranking in the nation. Sleeman is looking forward to a winning season next year with seven starters returning. WE THEY Arm) 9 4 F M 5 1 Wesleyan 8 8 Babson 1 4 Vasser 5 8 Penn Charter 1 Navy 9 8 Swarthmore 1 8 Stevens Tech 1 Stonybrook 9 7 Hill ' 2 8 George Washii gton 1 F M 9 1 Hobart 8 3 Vassar 6 5 Columbia 4 Stonybrook 9 Nati onal Tournament - -Twentieth 128 Winter IM ' s 129 Well-Trained Athletes by Sharon L. Beltz Who is the Lehigh athlete ' s den mother, confidant, and nursemaid? The training room trio of Charlie McNarra, Karen Metzler and Steven Ice. Charlie McNarra, who has been in charge of fixing up the football and wrestling teams for eleven years, thinks the athletes are some of the most well-rounded people at Lehigh. Unlike kids from state schools, the athletes here combine brains with brawn. Karen Metzler, in charge of all women ' s sports, agrees with Charlie. Required to go to all games with the women, she knows how hectic a student ' s schedule can get. The reward is seeing what determination can do. In charge of basketball and baseball is Steve Ice, com- pleting his first year in the training room. He likes working in a college but finds it a frustrating job. When two athletes are injured, both must be treated equally — even though one may not be severely injured. He also says that it ' s hard to treat someone that you don ' t care for personally. After seeing athletes sit in 30°F whirlpools, ultrasound bruised ankles, dip hands in hot paraffin for heat treatments, and strain to get to number ten on the Orthotron, it ' s easy to see that dedication is essential to be a Lehigh athlete. Charlie, Karen and Steve all agree that they can only guide and advise the rest has to come from within. 130 Boxing Look out Lehigh, Quay ' s boys are moving up to Varsity! Against 13 schools, Lehigh produced 4 champions and came in second place overall in the Eastern Collegiate Boxing Tournament held at Grace Hall. Andy Okada at 119, Steve Alonso at 165, Mike Giduck at 180 and John Young at 190 all earned first place in 4 of 13 weight classes. Of all the champs, 3 will be returning next year as Giduck is the only senior. The boxing squad has a season extending from mid-January to mid-March and meets are in the form of invitationals. This year, Lehigh participated in 3 such tournaments involving 4-6 teams each. The squad placed third in the two Dickinson Invitationals and first in the Lehigh Invitational. In 1972, Lehigh and West Chester were the first schools in the East to start boxing programs. Although most teams are now on a Varsity level, Lehigh has yet to receive this recognition. After their spectacular performance and increased participation, Co-Coaches Dean Quay and John Popsovic will finally be rewarded. ROW 1: M. Stutzman, M. Bertuch, A. Okada, M. Viandi; ROW 2: Dean Quay (Co-Coach), J. Young, J. Shuer, S. Alonso, A. Pignataro, S. Peck, M. Giduck, J. Macellera, M. Whalen, John Popsovic (Co-Coach). 131 Track and Field Indoor The indoor track team enjoyed another undefeated season in the Raueh Fieldhouse. The team ran to an 8-0 record on the strength of their middle distance runners and freshmen jumpers. The Engineers were led by Andy Hubsch who set three school records in the 880 yard run, the 440 yard dash and as anchorman in the outstanding 2 mile relay team. Other members of the record setting two mile relay team were seniors Joel Wummer, Rick Devine, and Tom O ' Shea. The depth of the squad ' s jumpers made the difference in several meets. Freshman Jim Driscoll in the high jump, Rusty Fulford in the long jump, and Larry Mercadante in the triple jump were all outstanding during the season. After a fifth place finish in the East Coast Championships the team was looking forward to a fine outdoor season. mMMfrWAi Row 1: T. O ' Shea, J. Eggert, D. Dunne, D. Thomson, L. Ulrich, M. Holmes, B. Falk, A, Hubsch (co-captain), R. Devine (co-captain), W. Whitley, D. Rohr, G. MenioJ. Moloney, K. Harmon, J. Driscoll. Row 2: Jim Gibbons(coach), K. Gaines, P. Sanhirico, B. F  ' •£, Wummer D. Sternum, D. Melone, R. Folford, J Merrill, D Blount, J Fuerstman J. Vivian( manager), John Covert(head coach). 132 INDOOR WE THEY 88 Colgate 38 88 Rochester 63 94 East Stroudsburg 53 94 Bloomsburg 41 87 Drexel 49 95 Villanova 31 95 Temple 62 93 Lafayette 60 ECC Championships — Fifth OUTDOOR 67 West Chester 52 67 Bucknell 81 38 Penn 127 93 Lafayette 70 ECC Championships — Third Outdoor The track and field team had a 2-2 record during their brief outdoor season. The Engineers started well with a win over West Chester. Two loses to track powerhouses Bucknell and Penn sent the team into its final duel meet against Lafayette needing a win to even their record. The team crushed Lafayette 93-70 to end the season on a fine note. In post season competition the Engineers finished third in the East Coast Conference Outdoor Championships. Individual championships included Rick Devine with a track record in the 1500 meters, Larry Ulrich in the steeplechase, Jim Driscoll with a Lehigh record in the highjump, and Rusty Fulford with a school and track record in the long jump. X v« •■v - J __ 133 Women ' s Lacrosse The women ' s lacrosse team was invited to Nationals this year. They regretfully had to decline the invita- tion for University policy would not allow the women to miss their finals. Having beaten the eventual Na- tional Champs, Lafayette, the women knew they were number 1. Kim Powell let the scoring attack with 33 goals. Bonnie Lewis and Lisa Adams each had 21 and 18, respectively. MVP and Co-Captain, Ann Gaydos, was a valuable asset to the team for four years. Coach Judy Turner was very pleased with the 7-3-0 record; since all of the losses came from Division I schools. With the National Tournament being spon- sored by the AIAW next year, everyone will be looking at Lehigh. 134 8 Rutgers 16 Drexel 4 WCSC 5 Lafavette 13 F M 9 Trenton 5 Ursinus 15 Kutztown 4 Princeton 13 Bucknell THEY 7 6 8 3 4 5 10 4 8 3 ROW 1: S. BerimJ. Siebold, S. Killian, C. Crowe, A. Gaydos, M. Blust, N. Lehrhaupt, K. Sloan, M. Axelrod; ROW 2: B. Sirois, S. Bond, L. Gregg, M. Helmold, S. Shoop, B. Lewis, S. MacMenamin, L. Adams, M. Wehner, C. Flicker; ROW 3: K. Metzler, M. Ruth, A. Kellette, D. Veras, K. Powell, C. Novak, K. Hinks, D. Stix, M. Trost, S. Brookerjudy Turner (Coach). 135 Men ' s Lacrosse The men ' s lacrosse team completed a disappoint- ing 6-7 season this spring. The Engineers suffered key injuries, including the loss of starting goalie Paul Brambilla with a broken leg, which slowed the team. The team was paced by tri-captains Gary Bechtel, Doug Mancosh, and Scott Helgans. A fine effort was also given by freshman Trever Bond who replaced Brambilla in goal. 136 WE THEY 16 Villanova 10 11 Perm State 17 10 FDU Madison 9 8 Baltimore 11 12 Bowdoin 10 8 Washington 11 10 Kutztown 9 10 Lafayette 12 15 Montclair State 14 15 West Chester 8 17 Drexel 18 7 Bucknell 11 13 Delaware 19 Row 1: Pete Von Hoffman (coach), R. DeAntonio,]. Butkus, G. Bechtel (captain), D. Mancosh (captain), S. Helgans (captain), K. Alley, A. Grande, C. Hopkins. Row 2: B. Flood, T. Bond, K. Bohan, B. Levine, K. Haarrnan, R. Weaver, H. Katz, B. DentusJ. Marhoefe, D. Moyle, P. Brambilla. Row 3: Harry Price (head coach), D. Varrelman (coach), B. Patterson, M. Asimos, C. Newick, A. Chin Lee, B. Muff, E. Brochman, M. Smith, T. Cappraro, S. Bradley, D. Irwin, G. Wilkinson (coach). 137 Women ' s Tennis WE TI 7 Ursinus 3 F M 6 Villanova 7 Millersville 7 Moravian 2 West Chester 6 Kutztown 5 Trenton 5 Lafayette 4 Bucknell 5 Bloomsburg 4 1 5 1 3 2 3 4 A new coach and veteran players combined to bring the Lehigh women ' s tennis team to 3rd in the AIAW Division II Championships. Karen Adams produced great first year results with the squad, coaching the team to a 9-2 record. MVP Mary Jay Farmer will be graduating, but the team will still be able to build on Co-Captains Debbi Banks and Elise Braceras. This year the team won the Albert C. Zettlemoyer Triple A Award, which is given to the team with the highest GPA. This award has always been won by a women ' s team. %  -.- ■ ■ , V9S W- ROW 1: L. Bute-sole, K. Connors, D. Bunks, A. Braceras, B. Stein. M. Connor; ROW 2: Karen Adams (Coach), W.Jones, M.J. Farmer, L. Weisman.J. Schwitter, B. Farb. 138 ■■■■■ ROW 1: K. Shramko, P. LaurerJ. Speer, B. Wi ckoff. M. Romisher; ROW 2: John Rhine (Couch), G. Huffman.}. Wright, M. Daniels, D. Dalttm, K. Kopp, ]. Luna, B. Kelly (Asst. Couch). Men ' s Tennis The men ' s tennis team finished with an 11-9 record this season. Jeff Lang played the number singles position and number one doubles team along with MVP Brad Wyckoff. Wyckoff has played on Lehigh ' s tennis team for four years and Coach John Ridge depended on his consistency. The team has good depth, and with Lang, the netters will continue to be strong. Coach Ridge is looking for valuable contribution from Keith Shramko. WE THEY I Clark Institute 2 7 Pittsburgh 2 9 Villanova o Colgate 7 Navy 9 1 Old Diminion 8 2 Jas. Madison 7 2 Richmond 7 3 Princeton 6 1 Swarthmore 8 7 Bucknell 2 7 Rider 2 6 Franklin Marshall 3 3 Temple 6 7 Rutgers 2 6 Drexel 3 9 Delaware 7 Scranton 2 Bloomsburg 9 6 Lafayette 3 139 Baseball The Lehigh Baseball team was miss- ing something this season as they fell to a 5-18 record. Weak pitching and bad breaks combined to hold the Engineers from the win column until their tenth game. A 21-4 win over Bucknell spur- red hopes that the sackers would turn their season around, but hopes died as they dropped dieir last four games. A bright spot on the team was junior Del Markward who was elevendi in the nation in hitting at one point in the sea- son with an average of .450. He will be returning next season with a team con- sisting mostly of sophomores and ju- niors hoping to improve on this years record. Row 1: S. Butz (score keeper), C. Vlachos, F. CassavellJ. Lanzoni, K. Schoepflin R. Craig, B. Cohen, D. Ocorr, C. Andrews, D. Markward, T. Bucci, P. Sclar (manager). Row 2: S. Ice (trainer), Craig Anderson (pitching coach), M. Sheehan, T. Freeman, C. Dax, S. Gedney, B. Lawton, T. Crawford, M. Evans, Stan Schultz (coach). 140 WE THEY Pitt-Johnstown Forfeit W 3 Methodist 6 Georgia Southern 13 2 West Chester 13 Georgia Southern 6 1 West Chester 10 4 Drexel 8 3 Pennsylvania 5 o Upsala 9 2 Lafayette 7 Lafayette 10 7 Delaware 13 4 Delaware 12 5 Rutgers 6 Kutztown 13 7 Moravian 6 21 Bucknell 4 7 Bucknell 10 7 Trenton State 6 Rider 10 9 Rider 10 Kutztown 3 8 Scranton 9 m m 141 ROW 1: A. Yuelys, L. Fabimj, M. McHughJ. Jordan, K. Sciascia, B. Klemmer; ROW 2: P. Reilly, M. Lesslie, C. Klacik, K. Lelinski, S. Herman, S. Heister, Pat Zajac (Coach). WE THEY 12 Rider 8 6 Kutztown 8 4 Ursinus 5 5 Allentown 4 15 Widener 13 3 Penn 27 1 Lafavette 5 10 Villanova 14 9 NCACC 3 7 F M 3 6 Trenton 15 7 Eastern 6 6 Bucknell 2 142 Pat Zajac, the third new softball coach in four years, managed an 7-6 record for the Engineers. The team adapted quickly with a constantly improving pitcher, Sonia Heister, and veteran MVP Karen Lelinski at first base. After some verbal persuasion by Co-Captain Karen Sciascia, the rain-soaked diamond was ready for play. Bouncing bac k from a 3 game loss to Penn, Lafayette, and Villanova, the team won five of its last six games. The addition of a full-time softball coach next year and the return of Pat as an assistant will enable the women to continue improving. Softball ■ 143 Golf WE THEY 400 Swarthmore 444 ! 400 Franklin Marshall 416 399 Bucknell 387 395 Colgate 415 401 Princeton 402 401 Villanova 427 401 St. John ' s 410 394 Temple 365 394 Rider 433 417 West Chester 424 417 LaSalle 441 409 Lafayette 415 380 Army 383 380 USMMA 441 380 Fordham 458 380 Manhattan 471 380 Pace 430 391 Moravian 415 391 FDU Madison 423 391 Rutgers 408 The golf team had their most successful season, finishing 18-2. They also received a bid to the National Qualifying Tournament after having finished second in the ECC Tournament. Coach Jerry Leeman chose Tim Bums as MVP, who is going to be a junior. The deciding factor for the All-Sports Trophy between Lehigh and Lafayette was the golf team, where Lehigh won 409-415. ROW 1: C. Matics, K. Warshaw, T. Burns; ROW 2: F. Kerr, R. Lerner, C. Mason, D. Shillaber, B. Beck, Jerry Leeman (coach). 144 i Spring IM ' s fs .-?S 145 ACTI 146 147 Editors Diane Poles, Managing Editor John Gicking, Photography Editor 1980 Epitome Clarice ' s hundred mile per hour mouth . . . Where ' s that list? ... An editor Sets a new nose ... 5 forms of color . . . Brian, could you PLEASE reprint these pictures . . . Did Gick take those pictures? Oh, you mean the blurry ones-yea, he took them . . . Alligator Staff . . . Loudest banquet on record . . . 32 pages in May . . . Miss Lehigh Valley . . . WHITE OUT . . . Where ' s the crapper ? . . . Is copy Palatino or Caledonia . . . Noses, Phoons, and Pucks . . . Petty Cash . . . We ' ll change it on the proofs . . .Hello, this is the Epitome. Will you please let us out! ROW 1: K. Mouther, Seniors Editor; C. Muij, Business Manager; P. Cleaver, Editor-in-Chief; D. Poles, Managing Editor; S. BeltZ, Snorts Editor; ROW 2: B. Allston. Academies Editor; J. Gicking, Photography Editor; B. Rankin, Sports Editor; S. Komarow, Activities Editor; R. Kaminsky, Identification Editor; V. Nelson, Copy Editor; MISSING: C. Ehrens, Seniors Editor. 149 150 Editor-in-Chief - Managing Editor - Business Manager - Editorial Page Editor - Senior News Editor News Editor - Sports Editor - Asst. Sports Editor - Desk Editor - Photo Editor - Associate Editor - Layout Editor - Features Editor - FALL Jim Morrison Linda Pickens Mike Goldberg Sharan Daniel Peter Schilling Ed White William Morris Larry Reisman Kevin Kenna Linda Horn Boh Youngentob Jerry Miller Mary Ellen Hagan SPRING Peter Schilling Sharan Daniel Mike Goldberg Jerry Miller Ed White Barb Robertson Jennifer Wilson Larry Reisman Felicia Sherbert Andrew Swanson Steve Homey Andrew Ginsburg Dave Fauntleroy Jim Morrison Linda Pickens Mimi Castaldi ROW 1: A. Ginsburg,]. Miller, E. While; ROW 2: B. Robertson, ] ' . Wilson, L. Pickens, S. Daniel. A. Swanson, L. Reisman, . Morrison, K. Caldwell; ROW 3: P. Schilling. 151 Brown and White Business Staff ROW 1: B. Wiesenberg, M. Slesenger,]. Koble.S. Spin,]. Issacson, M. Goldberg,]. Klein; ROW 2: H. Strauss, J. A.gen, D. Israel. Michael Goldberg, Business Manager 152 ALO-TLC Commuter ' s Social Group ROW 1: B. Yurko, C. Wasko, B. Stacker, B. Luncher; Row 2: B. Santo, B. Gray, B. Jacques, M. Short, M. Shestok, J. Wycosky, M. Anderson, S. Hess, M. Angelstein, M. Agentis, . Dematos, R. Arnold; ROW 3: C. UngerJ. Hoffman, G. GolflwadJ. Vresies, K. Anderson, J. Vresies. ROW 1: C. Palenchar, C. Unger; ROW 2: D. Clarke, J. Becker, M. Allen, E. Flueso. T. Divras, D. Nicholas. 153 Alpha Phi Omega National ROW 1; Dr H Smith, C. Schneider. D. Bartsch, L. Maurer, W. Neiman; ROW 2:. . Bolkin, . Evans, C. Filz, B. Gents. L. Brett. G. Service Sutcliffe, B.James; ROW 3: . Hayes, S. Courtright, P. Michniewicz, ., E. Gordon, M. Satteson, I. Butterlyj. Steiglefest, C. Slembarski, M. r raternity Apt, c. Gorbunoff. American Chemical Society ROW I: J. Byorick, B. Lanciano, D. Langdon, K. Kedzie, G. Nassar, S. Kuncio, S.Perusich; ROW 2: B Best. B. Bartos.J. Wadsworth.A. Brodner, M. Bi tin. S. Sajer. M. Scozzafaua, B. Pianucci, L. Demarco, F. Kuyan; ROW 3: B. Thune, M. Thune, E. Shulman, P. Sih. M. Conroy, K. Sieged . G Newhart, F. Loncaf, B. Grimm. 154 American Institute of Chemical Engineers ROW 1: K. Branting, D. Bartsch; ROW 2: D. Fries, Dr. M. El-Aassar. American Institute of Industrial Engineers C. Paul, A. Fcituhi, M. Kusmin, N. Fluhr, Dr. M. Groover, P. Ockert. 155 American Society of Mechanical Engineers ROW 1: G. Brown, G. G(ftes, N. Berger, S. Courtright; ROW 2: Unknown, R. Hotz, G. Dillemuth; ROW 3: . Cecil, B. Tolosko, D. Kuhus, T. Buehrer, G. Unger, B.Johnson; ROW4: B. Gehret.A. Prince. B. Casparian, D. Barada, M. Carboy, R. Petercsak, D. Fronheiser, D. Pfiel, G. Vivino. Arnold Air ROW I: C. Barberis, L. Pticilou ski, S. Hautzinger, S. Sasak, C. Edlin, B. Poppe; ROW 2: B, union, M Allen. Ogden, B. Kulp, T. Gates; Rt)W 3: Nichols, Dairies, McGee, K. Shelly, Gordon, Martin, (. ' . Slembarski, Hautz. B. Card, L. Merchadente, Quinn,]. Hildebrant, Brumbaugh, E. Dougherty, Basso,]. Satroai, L. Proctor, 156 Black Students Union ROW 1: L. Mahawk, M. Snowden, R. Davis, K. Tate, L. Davenport, D Viera B Downs, R. Murry, L. Boetius; ROW 2: V. Myers, K. Harmon, C. Leech S. Merk, D. Harris, A. Monroe. 157 158 GvfsaM if H H 159 160 Chi Epsilon Civil Engineering Honorary ROW 1: Prof. Yen, F. Soen, K. Sturm, Prof. Skitter, S. Watkins, B. Fawcett, U. Anglestein, Prof. Liebig; ROW 2: D. Htiri, M. HembarskyJ. Larson, R. Failmezger, M. Bak, R. Swoyer; ROW 3: M. Broun.]. Kieffer.J. Hanke, D. Stumpp, M. Von Bradsky; ROW 4: B. Spengler, M. Spengler, R. Haist, D. Melone, B. Rurig. Cycling Team Members: J. Holmes, C. Bakis, N. Melchert, M. Brown, D. Landman, F. Scioscia, D. Quinn, S. Cawareeki, G. Mackie, B. Leggon, S. Butler. 161 162 Choir ROW 1: M. Inglis, D. Lammex, C. Updegrave, D. Kuchka, K. LaPaglia, P. Feaver, B. Ablaza, P. Dura, D. Barker, L. Hunter, Mr. Sametz; ROW 2: C. Edlind, K. Lindquist, N. Butts, D. CirilloJ. de Jesus, S. Lagan, C. Martin, M. Herman, C. Brown, B. Devondi, K. Wright, R. Craft, S. EberhardtJ. Apgar; ROW 3: L. Lenthe, N. Phillips, L. Hayes, B. Karolti, K. Branting, D. Symnoski, R. George, J. VanderhoffJ. Baxter, . Cole, . Dutton, P. Finkel, B. Blumenscheid,]. Frey; MISSING: L. Francis, B. Murphy,]. Konat, I. Smith, I. Swope, D. Beehtel. 163 Equestrian Club ROW 1: B. PhitnikJ. Byorick, B. Fawcett, L. Rebollo, A. Weston,]. Cecil, M. O ' Reilly; ROW 2: Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, T. Buehrer, E. Fluesco. Eta Kappa Nu a 9 ■ ■■ ■ 1 Electrical Engineering Honorary ROW 1: A . Wagner, M. Griffin (Bridge Correspondent), M. Nu, P. Fox, R. Loughridge, C. Podarus, S. Gretter, T. M. Preperuto (President), M. Thoma, Unknown, Unknown, Bailey,]. Wykosky (Treasurer), Unknown,]. Apgar, G. T. Slegel, C. Huettner, R. Strawsburg; ROW 2: C. Mason, Derbyshire. 164 FMA ROW 1: S. Glaser, S. Welter; ROW 2: R. Yerk, G. Yuhus,J. Porta, D.Jones, N. Volant 165 Forum X Ruth Kossin, Secretary-Treasurer 166 Caryn Gorbunoff, Vice-Chairman David Lewis, Chairman 167 Gryphons Row L Andreach.K. Warshau),K, Ignar, M. Gordon, D. Greenblatt, B Engel, B. Horn, T. Geier, S. Escott, S. Schwab; ROW 2: S. Kreider, G Smith,]. Drexinger, R. Donohue, L. Rubenstein, R. Superfine, C. Schantz C. Jones, R. Honens, L. Levy, K. Greenwalt, k. Leitgeb, M. Spengler; ROW .3: B. Woolford, B. Glenn, B. Schratz, P. Ernco, B. Blier U. HagenJ. Dean, D. Pietruszynski, G. Menio, D. Joint, D Melone, T. Shea, L. Hunter, M. Mazelsky, K. Hartman, S. Maddock, 7 . Bonarrigo; ROW 4: D. Campbell, S. LongsonJ. Gennusa, T. Hartij, P. Proctor, J. McGovem, B. PuzcniskieJ. Capraro,A. Berg, E.Johnson, G. Meiier, S. Haimowitz, B. McGraw. Hillel ROW 1: M. Shapiro. S. Brown, K. Burk, G. Zellman,). Tarmet, L. Lipka, B. Noseman; ROW 2: D. Wire, D. Mendekon, R. Zenkle, B. Wetzncr, B. Mendelson. 168 Hockey Club ROW 1: P.Arienti, P. Mongoven, T. McGuire, M. Wheatall, M. Peck; ROW 2: C. Bayer, D. Pitney, D. Barada, T. Saltan, G. Weitxel, T. O ' Donnell, R. Klein, S. McMahon, M. Turner, K. Behrend; MISSING: R. Freeman, T. Pignataro, H. StrichlerJ. Stewart, K. Brown. 169 IEEE Institute of Electronics and Electrical Engineering D. Talhelm, D. Berberian, ] ' . Oonk, P. Schragge Investment Club ROW 1: C. Krau.se, J. Reimschissel, A. Padjen, D. Sgambelluri; ROW 2: K. Schuelein, M. Greenhill, E. Freij, C. Reninger, M. Hewitt, Unknown, Unknown, Unknown, L. Herald, D. Fiore, M. Zimmer E Shulthies. 170 IFC ROW 1: C. Madsen, K. Hollen, B. Thornton- ROW 2: D. Varrelman, J. McCarthy, F. Wentworth, E. Steifell, D. Salter. 171 Junior Class Officers Karate Club . AigenJ. Davidson; MISSING: B. Harris, L. Silver. ' ... s ' J Ul. 172 Lehigh University Volunteers ROW 1: B. Rainaldi, H. Lewis, M. Benz, M. Zvanut, P. Scobbo; ROW 2: J. SkodnikJ. Carter, A. Matturri, S. Sager, D. Poles, K. Wright, M. Brown A Mishkin, D. Fink, S. Teitelbaum, P. Walbert. Lehigh Valley Grotto M. Fitzgerald, Lauri, G. Bell. T. Brown, T. Minnick, T. Kerns, D. Leavitt, K. Kowalsi. 173 Mustard and Cheese Mustard and Cheese, Lehigh ' s drama orga- nization, was founded in 1884 and is the third oldest drama society in the country. Currently, its members form the backbone of theater ac- tivity on campus. Students in the club act, di- rect, stage manage, and design sets, lights and costumes, as well as work behind the scenes in the shop, box office and stage crews. Major productions this year included The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, American Buffalo by David Mamet, The Death of Bessie Smith by Edward Albee, and The Wayside Motor Inn by A.R. Gurney, Jr. Mustard and Cheese officers for 1979-1980 were Patty Spugani, president; Scott Tax, vice president; Pain Cleaver, secretary; Rose Caraway, treasurer; and Nancy Butts, drama major representative. _ 174 175 Marketing Club . i ROW 1 : P. Fioretti, W. Willard,A. Lefhowith, L. Archer, L. HostelterJ. Hansz; ROW 2: F. Goldberg, Unknown, J. Reimschissel, W. Van Nostrand, M. Hewitt. Panhellenic Society ROW 1: L. Eisenhart, S. Nagle; ROW 2: V. O ' Neill,]. Frank. 176 Newman Association ROW 1: M. Connor,]. Burke, G. Vivino, A. Maturri; ROW 2: D. Chizmadia, M. Rajkowski, R. Lanciano, S. Hautzinger.J. Schwab, C. Paul, A. Sai tta, A. Blackler; ROW 3: Father R. Schware, D. Fries. D. KievitJ. Gabuzda, B. Tolosko, G. Romanik.J. Fuller. Ill Orchestra String Quartet ROW 1:7. Chen, E. Fontaine. N. Wortzel, C. Updegrave, L. Clark, X Yaeger, L. Simpson, A. Shulman, L. McCracken,J. Tanen; ROW 2: B. Locke. D. Yeras, S. Hjorth, K Berk. L. Lipka; ROW 3: IV. Phillips. D. Depew. C. Edlind, M. Blaekstone. L. Lenthe, D. Daniel, Prof.]. Bidlack, K. Brantinu; MISSING: J. Baranchok, S. Somkuti.J. Cole, M. Turhij, K. Hinker. N. Wortzel. J. Chen,]. Tanen, K. Wright. 178 Pre-law Society E. Metz, F. Ruth. Russian Club ROW 1: B. Benjevin, D. Schmiedel, N. Ostapenko, B. Rankin; ROW 2: M. Berger, N. Gracin, N. Romanov, R. Cantor, L. Slavish, G. Roberts. 179 Residence Halls Council Residence Halls Council . . . RHC . . . 6:00 Wednesday . . . Please he prompt . . . attendance . . . menus . . . minutes . . . $4.25 person year . . . energy conservation . . . watch your wasteline! . . . TV repairs . . . multi-hall funds . . . Security Council petition . . . night walk . . . new lounge furniture . . . laundry rooms and soda machines ... is there a sec- ond? . . . Lafayette sheets . . . outside activities . . . all in favor? . . . all op- posed? . . . Barbary Coast and ice cream . . . Shuttle Bus to the Lehigh Valley Mall . . . Dinner Theatre at Rathhone . . . It ' s not the $30, it ' s the principle . . . old business . . . new business . . . motion to adjourn? T. Braunstein, K Selinka, P Gaston, K. Branting; MIS- SING: S ' . MEMBERS: P. Marotto, S. Farrell, P. Silt. C. Monaghan, C. Foitz, D. Erlenborn, D. Haggardy, M Bergan, M. Pester, S. Sonic. E. Raley, I. Lyman, C. Bayer, K. Depew, B Gallagher, C. Fasick, M. Moore, M. Evans, L. Palagyi, T. Messina. B Rosen. F. Kovalick,]. Baglivo. M. Faust, I. Marida, P Livney. F . Whin-. J. Cniini. L. Whitworth, D. Sgambelluri, S. Kraihanzet, 1. Rom, A. Singh, V. Hemes. S. Hosono, S. Yee, G. Novek, B. Clifton, S. Brnd- ci , ' ' . Albright, A. Hess, I. Adams, R. Ragoza, S. Pedigo, S. Sehliehl. D. Fink, B. Anthony, P. Sanchirico, D. Skaller, P. Starer, J. Dean, B. Bruemig, S. Burgnoff. L. Bcrtan, B. Martin. V. Chou, V. Henehel, C. Ellsworth. D. Billiar. L. Beamon. K. McArdle, C. Xiclscn. S. Sonkuti, G. Schmaoz, B. Reitz, E. Waldman, V. Jef- Jens. 180 Scabbard and Blade ROW 1: R. Thomas, E. Howlett, T.Jeske, B. Tutu ROW 2: Maj. F. Schultz, C. Levan, F. Mastracchio, R. Scheffert, R. Graves, M. Mark, R. Creyer.A. Barclay, C. Jones, G. Doan. Senior Class Officers W. Smerconish, L. Hammond, T. Haase, S. Fortney. 181 Sigma Tau Delta English Honorary ROW 1: D. KleistJ. Schwab, L. Zver; ROW 2: R. Mundhenk, P. BMdler. Ski Team F. Bieber, R. Stijs.J. Heidenreich, S. Fellenzer.J. Moore, D. Kaelber. 182 Society of Women Engineers in ROW 1: A. Segatti, A. Fatula, M. lannucci, N. Lonski; ROW 2: J. Fisher, Unknown, K. Branting,J. Michelin, H. Erdoean. Sophomore Class Officers K. Manik, T. Hammond, V Moyer; MISSING: B. Butler. 183 Student Activities Council ACTIVITIES Freshman Orientation Activities Night Amityville Horror John Michael Novak Godspell Jefferson Starship George Takei Pat Metheny Tom Koenig Sleuth Frank Zappa Isaac Asimov ROW 1: A. ' . Miller, L. Schrier, L. Brett, T. Amoruso; ROW 2:. . Nersesian, R. Rothenberg, R. Savitsky, A. Fitzpatrick, D. Slutsker; MISSING: D. Foley, G. Dantzer, K. Benner. 184 185 Student Metallurgy Society ROW 1: Dr. W. Hahn, L. Clark. J. Fisher, T. FennicleJ. Gardener; ROW 2 Dilip, W. Herman, C. Alfano.J. Powell,}. AadlandJ. Peters. rp n , n- Engineering TaU Beta ri Honorary THE TAU BETA PI YELLS: Ammeter, Indicater, Wye Level Wye. Slide Rule Dynamo, Tau Beta Pi! (traditional) Calculate, Innovate, Try, Try, Try. Integrity, Honesty, Tau Beta Pi! (modern) ROW I: R. Sullivan, S. Chakeres, C. Paul, F. Benson, K Fox, J. Grube, D. SeegerJ. Fuller; ROW 4: Unknown, A. Branting, R.Johnson, M. Hembarsky; R() V2:J. Wykoski, Brodner, R. Moyer, C. Rndu. D, Lindsay, D. Boyuka, (. ' . B. Woolford.J. Wummer, Unknown. . Lonski, C. Alfano, Vivino; ROW 5: S. Gretter, R. Loughrid ' ge, D. Blanset, R. M. Preperato; ROW 3: Unknown, M Zvanut, A. Futula, P. Snyder, D. Pfeil, B. Tutt, M. Ryan, R. Haist. M. Brown. 186 Visiting Lectures Committee B. Bronster, T. Amoruso, K. Krischke, B. Kerman; MISSING:;. Kuss, P. Ford. Water Polo Club ™ ' « r ROW 1: B. Notis, Laura, L. Martin, E. Fuuntaine,]. Egleston, S. Perkins; ROW 2: A. Smith, S. Michels, P. Marzi, T. Monica, S. Peene, G. Musser; MISSING: V. Murk, D. Mull, S. West, D. Trust, T. Summer, T. Williams. 187 ROW [.M. Figgins,A. Spinosa,A. Gesner,A. Lchren.R. Schilder; ROW 2: Unknou n, D. Van Kirk, C. Smoot, R. Stuloff. K. Caldwell, J. Creedon, P. Maker. R. Allston; ROW 3: K. Fenstermacher, K. Moore, D. George, D. Lebo, R. Grad. 188 Women ' s Soccer ROW 1: H. Ritter (coach), E. Witherford, L. Taylor, S. Sajer, M. Filon, C. Pomeroy, D. Owczarek, D. Patten (coach); ROW 2: P. Tripp, L. Carlson, M. Guay, S. Smith, S. Royer, D. Quinn, A. Zimmer, T. Median, A. Hill; MISSING: . Campo (coach), M Corbet, M. Helmond. C. Holoubek, E. Klemmer. A. McCoy, L. Reider, K. Thompson, L. Gregg, V. Murk. 189 Prime Time Activities Sleeping Eating Drinking 190 Do It With LUV For eleven years, in many and varied ways, the Lehigh University Volun- teers have served the University and the Lehigh Valley. To a student who wants to help, L.U.V. offers an oppor- tunity for personal growth — the chance to make or be a friend. The organization ' s several activities are selected and coordinated by the L.U.V. officers and project heads. Through social events and DO IT, a monthly newsletter, volunteers keep in touch with each other and recent happenings. L.U.V. ' s newest project is the North- ampton County Association for The Blind. Volunteers assist at parties and activity groups for the blind. Another new project, the Lehigh Valley Rape Crisis Council Hotline, has volunteers answering the telephone and dealing with rape victims. Those with a knack for teaching can tutor at Holy Infancy, St. Cyril ' s or Broughal Junior High School. Amateur paramedics may help out on the Com- munity Nine Ambulance Corps. Sym- pathetic ears are needed on Listening Line — a listening and referral service staffed by extensively trained volun- teers. i:--«V Youth with special problems may be reached through three institutions. At the Allentown State Hospital, volun- teers work with mentally disturbed children in the classroom or the gym. Runaways, foster children and pro- bationers receive guidance at the Valley Youth House. Boys living at the Alter- native House are driven by volunteers to recreational activities. L.U.V. is associated with two medi- cal organizations. Volunteers may either work in the emergency room of Muhlenberg Medical Center or with the Miller Memorial Center Blood- mobile. Day care and recycling centers are popular options. Other possibilities for volunteers include being scout leaders and Big Brothers or Sisters. Special projects are available to vol- unteers on a heavy or erratic academic schedule. These are temporary as- signments that do not require a long- term commitment. L.U.V. sponsors several annual events. The fall Pumpkin Sale raises funds for the Lehigh University Child Care Center. In the spring, Olympic Day benefits underprivileged children of the southside and Daffodil Day aids the American Cancer Society. L.U.V. is a good way to help others while making the most of one ' s college years. by Bill Rainaldi 191 192 193 Metamorphosis by Jerry Miller It was a long four years — years full of good times and bad. More than any- thing else, though it was a four years full of change. We changed, and Lehigh changed around us. It is change that binds us together the only factor that cuts across majors, living groups and colleges. We became one in change. The campus itself has changed since that first sweltering day in August 1976. None of us checked into Warren Square. In terms of the University, there was no Warren Square. It came to life a year later to handle the overflow crowds of the class of ' 81. The face of the campus changed slowly. So slowly that we often did not notice it! Remember the Freshman picnic? The verdant fields of Saucon Valley have since been overrun by the Stabler Center, roads, parking lots and sorority houses. The peaceful stillness of the athletic fields has passed. Also gone is Memorial Drive. As freshmen we knew i t as that strange little road below Williams Hall. With the University ' s dedication of Sherman Fairchild Laboratory in 1976, it be- came a sidewalk. 1976 also saw the beginnings of ren- ovations in Packard Lab — an attempt to modernize much of the buildings medieval interior. Renovations have been effected in other buildings over the years; Lin- derman as it was in 1976 is but a fading memory, and the old, noisy snackbar has taken on a madicum of re- spectability with last year ' s face life. Despite predictions that it would soon slide into the University Center, RH-11 (as many of us still call it) stands, leakily, below the Sayre Park gates. Now known as Trembley Park, the apartment complex was home to a good number of the class of ' 80. Few of us, though, got the chance to taste life in Brodhead House. In 1979, after much argument, the University planted the six-story dorm on the site of the College Theater. Along with the city highrise down the block, Brodhead added to the stark difference between lower and upper campus ar- chitecture. Minor wrinkles of change have con- tributed much to the campus ' overall appearance. None of us will soon forget the steel tiees in the valley, rust- ing quietly in the middle of the cross- country track. Last winter, more art from the same contributor made its debut between Maginnes Hall and Mart Library. The Turkey Trot course is now obstructed by three rusty rings. During the fall of 1979, in one of the last changes we witnessed, a set of steps and sidewalks rose out of the mud below the U.C. Finally, the Uni- versity had acknowledged the tradi- tional shortcut — and saved the lawn from the ravages of student feet. The changes have extended far be- yond the physical structure of the Uni- versity. The Lehigh staff and adminis- tration has changed greatly since 1976. It happened so gradually, though, that few of us realized the number of names no longer listed in the campus di- rectory. 194 The turnover in the Dean of Stu- dents OfBce began when David Lee, director of Residence Operations, left in October 1978. Over the next 18 months, Associate and Assistant Deans Arthur Mann, Robert Reeves, Hershel Dorney and Nathan Harris followed suit. Both Albert Zettlemoyer and Richard Spriggs stepped down from vice-presidential positions in the ad- ministration. Elmer Glick resigned from his post as Treasurer in 1978. University President Deming Lewis ' intention to stay on until 1982 upset 17 professors scheduled for re- tirement at age 65. The University has the legal right to enforce retirement on professors but, as an administrator, Dr. Lewis, 65, is exempt. Perhaps the saddest loss to the Uni- versity was that of John Steckbeck. An imposing yet gentle man, Steck smiled on us at the Freshman Rally and helped us on the way to truly becom- ing the class of 1980. As long as we live on as a class, so will his memory and the memory of his services to the Uni- versity and the community. The spirit Steck worked so hard to build in us finally came to fruition in 1977 at Wichita Falls. How many of us imagined Lehigh a football pow- erhouse as we sat watching that first game versus Kutztown in 1976? Four seasons, two championship games and one national title later, we are all be- lievers in Lehigh football. Coach John Whitehead ' s gridders have stolen some of the spotlight from the Univer- sity ' s fabled wrestling squad. Not all change is as welcomed as the reversal in our football fortunes. De- spite six sell-out showings and support from student organizations, the 1977 showing of Deep Throat on campus angered many, especially alumni. In response, the Cultural Review Com- mittee was established to determine ' aesthetic goals and guidelines for campus film series. Dean of Students William ua countered accusations of censorship with assertions that no such prior restraint was intended. The SUi- dent Activities Council has not since sponsored anodier X-rated movie. Various student activities suffered during the time we made our home on South Mountain. WLVR was virtually abandoned by the administration; the Forum ' s image grew worse; and the SAC ' s losing battle with organizational problems, poor facilities and inflation resulted in a less than spectacular con- cert series. The Me Decade made its mark on campus; students concentrated on aca- demics, passing up many of the oppor- tunities to expand beyond the confines of the classroom and the library. The Activities Spirit Association was created to fight lagging student inter- est in athletic and cultural activities. Happy Hours and weekend parties, however, continued to garner great in- terest. Marijuana remained a part of celebrating for many, but alcohol, the drug of our parents, made a grand re- surgence among the student body. Fashion, always conservative at Lehigh, swung back to the dressy styles rejected by our 60s generation compatriots. As we grew from freshman into seniors, fewer jeans were seen on campus. Hair gradually became shorter on men, longer on women. Far more male ears and female legs were exposed in 1980 than in 1976. As the 80 ' s opened, the problems facing America included Iran, Af- ghanistan and a worsening economy. Meanwhile we, the Class of 80, pre- pared to leave the protection of the University ' s closed society. Lehigh changed us — and we changed Lehigh. It was good for both of us. 195 Patience M. Abrahamsen — West Chester, Pennsylvania; Bio- logy; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Equatation Team; Le Corn- pane; Ski Club. Jeffrey C. Ackemann — Croton-on-Hudson, New York; Fi- nance; Sigma Chi; Rugby Club; Boxing Club; Senior Class Campaign. Jeffrey T. Adams — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; International Re- lations; Vice-President, Chi Psi. Steven Marc Agin — New Hyde Park, New York; Finance; Treasurer, Social Chairman, Sigma Alpha Mu; WLVR; Brown and White; SAC; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Horia Constantin Albulescu — Essex Fells, New Jersey; Chemi- cal Engineering; Dean ' s List; AlChE; American Chemical Soci- ety. Bruce Elliot Alch — Huntington, New York; Mechanical En- gineering; ASME; Co-captain, Swimming Team. Cataldo L. Alfano — Pittston, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; T au Beta Pi; Student Metallurgy Society; ASM-AIME. Jeffrey W. Allegar — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineer- ing; ASCE; Wrestling. Margaret Marshall Allen — Andover, Massachusetts; Geology; Steward, Alpha Gamma Delta; Co-captain, Varsity Volleyball. Rodger Wayne Allen — West Chester, Pennsylvania; Philoso- phy; Social Chairman, Congdon House; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Concert Band; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Kenneth Random Alley — Richland, Pennsylvania; Finance, Government; Rush Chairman, Phi Gamma Delta; Lacrosse. Estelle M. Alpago — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry; American Chemical Society. Mark Steven Altman — Rockville, Maryland; Mathematics Electrical Engineering; Rush Chairman, Tau Epsilon Phi; Forum. Paul M. Altman — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Smiley House, Intramural Manager; Dean ' s List; Alpha Beta Psi, Beta Gamma Sigma. Charles Emory Alwine, Jr. — New Oxford, Pennsylvania; Gov- ernment; WLVR. John Amarilios — New Canaan, Connecticut; Business. Brian Thomas Andersen — Bernardsville, New Jersey; Man- agement; Delta Chi. Barry Douglas Anderson — Corapolis, Pennsylvania; Biology; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; L.U.V.; Gryphon Society. Judith Whitney Anderson — Timonium, Maryland; Chemical Engineering, Applied Science; Ski Club; Big Sister Program. Richard D. Andres — Millville, New Jersey; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Steward; ASCE; Varsity Football, Captain. Lisa Pierre Ansilio — Kingston, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-president; Women in Business Society; Pre-law Society; Soccer Club; Ski Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Forum. Stanley John Antiskay, Jr — Frenchtown, New Jersey; Management Marketing; Brodhead House, Resident Assistant. Michael Joseph Antunes — Phillipsburg, New Jersey; Mechan- ical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Campus Crusade for Christ; Bioengineering Society. Robert Brian Austin — Cranford, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Rush Chairman; Soph- omore Honors; Beta Alpha Psi; Investment Club. Patience M. Abrahamsen Jeffrey C. Ackemann Cataldo L. Alfano Jeffrey W. Allegar Mark S. Altman Paul M. Altman Judith W. Anderson Richard D. Andres 196 Jeffrey T. Adams Steven M. Agin Horia C. Albulescu Bruce E. Alch Margaret M. Allen Rodger W. Allen Kenneth R. Alley Estelle M. Alpago Charles E. Alwine, )r. John A. Amarilios Brian T. Andersen Barry D. Anderson Lisa P. Ansilio Stanley |. Antiskay Michael J. Antunes Robert B. Austin 197 Frederick O. Barrant Barry R. Bartle Thomas A. Bartlett Debra D. Bartsch lames E. Baxter Lawrence N. Bazrod David D. Beard Gary A. Bechtel Peter O. Belevich 198 Alberto R. Belli Sharon L. Beltz Harry C. Benner, Jr. Jeffrey S. Baranchok Lisa M. Barkhorn Stephen Bastianelli Gregory S. Baumann Gary E. Behler Karl A. Behrend Frances H. Benson Mary L. Benz Susan Sheldon Baglow — Penfield, New York; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; Equestrian Club, Treasurer and Co-founder; Big Little Sister Program. H. Theodore Bahr 111 — Bronxville, New York; Urban Studies; Sigma Phi, Vice-president, Secretary; Young Democrats, Presi- dent; Forum VIII; Ed Pol. Craig Wolf Banet — Merion, Pennsylvania; Finance; Sigma Nu; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Investment Club. Albert George Bantley — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Account- ing; Theta Xi, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Forum, Ski Club; I .R. Club; Invest- ment Club. Jeffrey Scott Baranchok — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AlChE; Amateur Radio Society; Orchestra; Nu Rho Delta. Lisa M. Barkhorn — Short Hills, New Jersey; Psychology; Sophomore Honors; Psychology Club; Senior Class Gift Cam- paign; L.U.V. Frederick Orlando St. Elmo Barrant — St. Croix, U.S. Virgin Islands; Chemical Engineering; Campus Crusade for Christ. Barry Russell Bartle — Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Dean ' s List; Intramurals. Thomas Albert Barlett — Madison, New Jersey; Industrial En- gineering; Theta Delta Chi, Rush Chairman; AIIE; Varsity Ten- nis; Rugby Club; Brown and White. Debra Bartsch — Manheim, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineer- ing; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE; American Chemical Society, Vice- president; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Society of Women En- gineers; Off-campus Housing Committee. Stephen Bastianelli — Georgetown, Delaware; History; Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List Phi Alpha Theta; Wrestling, Co- captain. Gregory Scott Baumann — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. James E. Baxter — Rose Valley, Pennsylvania; Geology; Kappa Alpha; Freshman Honors; Geology Club; Choir; Photo Club. Lawrence Nathan Bazrod — Radnor, Pennsylvania; Econom- ics; Dean ' s List; Pre-law Society; Ski Club; I.R. Club. David Daniel Beard — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Accounting Finance; Phi Gamma Delta. Gary A. Bechtel — Newark, Delaware; Civil Engineering; ASCE; Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Gary Edward Behler — Center Valley, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Sigma Tau; Phi Eta Sigma; Band. Karl Anthony Behrend — Wellesley, Massachusetts; Chemical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Social Chairman; AlChE; Hockey Club. Peter Oleg Belevich — Carversville, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering. David G. Bell — Coppersburg, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering, (not pictured) Alberto R. Belli — Managua, Nicaragua; Industrial Engineer- ing; AIIE. Sharon L. Beltz — Cedar Rapids, Iowa; Accounting; Women ' s Basketball, Co-captain; Epitome, Sports Editor; Women ' s Ath- letic Council. Harry C. Benner — Lansdale, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Tau Beta Pi. Frances H. Benson — Pineville, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi, Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary; AIIE. Mary Louise Benz — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; L.U.V. 199 Albert P. Berg IV — Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; WLVR. Michael Patrick Bergan — Aidsley, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Congdon House, President; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME; Russian Club; RHC. Nancy Lynne Berger — Union, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering; Freshman Honors; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Society of Women Engineers; Varsity Rifle Team, Co-captain. Pamela R. Berner — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Biology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Backgammon Club; Psychology Club; Ski Club; Tau Lambda Chi. Blair R. Bernhardt — Springtown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; AIIE. George M. Bensenyei — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Electrial En- gineering; Freshman Honors; IEEE; Arnold Air Society. James Francis Betzwieser — Albany, New York; Industrial En- gineering; Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; AIIE. Jay E. Black — Flanders, New Jersey; Accounting and Finance; . Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer; Senior Class Gift Campaign. David Ray Blanset — Annapolis, Maryland; Electrical Engineer- ing; Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu; Schlumberger Foundation Award; Karate Club; Philosophy Club; Computer Society. Alison Carla Blew — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Alpha Gamma Delta, Guard; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; Lambda Mu Sigma; Marketing Club, Treasurer. William Matthew Blier — York, Pennsylvania; Economics Psychology; Zeta Psi; Gryphon Society, President; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Psi Chi; Junior Varsity Baseball. Megan Clare Blust — Rydal Pennsylvania; Marketing; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-captain; Varsity Swimming; Varsity Lacrosse; Marketing Club. Mitchell Lee Boden — Paramus, New Jersey; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Steward; SAC. Betsie Bolger — Ridgewood, New Jersey; English; Sigma Tau Delta; Equestrian Club; Sigma Eta Psi; Amaranth. Wendy Beth Bollman — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Gamma Phi Beta, Secretary, Steward; AIIE; Senior Class Executive Council. Jonathan Stuart Bomze — Crece Coeur, Missouri; Finance; Alpha Chi Rho. (not pictured) Thomas J. Bortolotto — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Intramurals. Paul Damian Bosco — West Hartford, Connecticut; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-president; IEEE, Vice Chair- man. Lawrence A. Bowman — Arlington Heights, Illinois; Industrial Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta; Dean ' s List; I.E. Council; AIIE, Vice-president. i J Albert P. Berg IV Michael P. Bergan Pamela R. Berner Blair R. Bernhardt lames F. Betzwieser Jay E. Black Mitchell L. Boden Betsie Bolger 200 Nancy L. Berger George M. Besenyei David R. Blanset ii riii ri W n yl I I MM I I P ' ' a i r-m f - - ' BWMig - j i .ij iw« i ' j ' — « nftr 3 Alison C. Blew William M. Blier Megan C. B lust Wendy B. Bollman Thomas |. Bortolotto Paul D. Bosco Lawrence A. Bowman 201 David A. Boyuka Katrina L. Branting Susan E. Bregstein Donald W. Breisch Jeffrey A. Brooks Bernard Brown David L. Brown, ]r. Gregory A. Brown Michael W. Brown Robert S. Brown lohn K. Brubaker Randall C. Brust John C. Buckingham Randall G. Buckley Melissa M. Buckmaster Minh Nguyen Bui 202 Thomas ). Brennan III William D. Brennan Paul |. Bruxelles Mark ). Bubel David Andrew Boyuka — Walnutport, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Katrina Louise Branting — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Scott Paper Award; Class of 1904 Scholarship; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE, Secretary-Treasurer; Residence Halls Council, Presi- dent; Epitome, Scheduling Editor; Choir; Orchestra; Society of Women Engineers; Music at Lehigh. Susan Ellen Bregstein — Scarsdale, New York; Marketing; Mar- keting Club; Marching Band; Concert Band; Woodwind Quin- tet; Wind Ensemble. Donald William Breisch — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma, House Manager; Dean ' s List; Alpha Pi Mu; Sophomore Honors; AIIE; Hockey Club; Epitome, Living Groups Editor. Thomas J. Brennan III — Scranton, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Bioengineering Society. William Doig Brennan — Old Westbury, New York; Account- ing; Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Investment Club; Sailing Club. Jeffrey A. Brooks — Fairview Park, Ohio; Chemical Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary, Steward; AlChE; Varsity Swimming; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Bernard Brown — Somerville, New Jersey; Accounting; Zeta Psi; SAC; BSU. David L. Brown — Fayetteville, New York; Industrial Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon. Gregory Allen Brown — Baltimore, Maryland; Mechanical En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; ASME. Malissa Anne Brown — Tinton Falls, New Jersey; Civil En- gineering; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. Marcus Fair Brown — Schenectady, New York; Accounting; Sophomore Honors; L.U.V.; Ski Club; Harrisburg Urb an Semes- ter. Michael W. Brown — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biology; Wrestling, Co-captain; EIWA Champion. Robert S. Brown — Green Lane, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering. John Kimmell Brubaker — Essex, Connecticut; Finance Smiley House, Social Chairman. Randall C. Brust — Willow Grove, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Paul Joseph Bruxelles — Wilmington, Delaware; Finance; Chi Psi, Secretary; Varsity Football; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Investment Club. Mark J. Bubel — Media, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Theta Chi; ASCE; Varsity Rifle Team; Ski Club; Photography Club. J. Christopher Buckingham — Westminster, Maryland; Mechanical Engineering; Bishopthorpe; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Randall George Buckley — Danville, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Wilbur Mathematics Prize; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Junior Varsity Baseball. Melissa Marsh Buckmaster — Westfield, New Jersey; Chemis- try; ROTC Scholarship; Presidential Prize Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; ROTC. Minh Nguyen Bui — Palmyra, Pennsylvania; Biology; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; L.U.V.; International Club; Health Professions Society. John Mark Bula — Erie, Pennsylvania; Finance; Investment Club; Judo Club. Gregory John Buragino — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Metal- lurgy; Sophomore Honors; ASM-AIME. ]ohn M. Bula Gregory J. Buragino 203 Joseph D. Burke — West Pittston, Pennsylvania; Economics Government; Alpha Tau Omega; Pre-Law Society; Gryphon Society. Karen Mary Burke — Torrington, Connecticut; Journalism Government; Alpha Phi; Brown and White. Frank R. Burnette ill — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Accounting ' Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-president; Investment Club. Mitchell J. Burte — Bayside, New York; Industrial Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu, Steward. Jack L. Burwick, Jr. — Peterborough, New Hampshire; Chemi- cal Engineering; AlChE; Boxing Club; Ski Club; Rugby Club. Lauretta Marie Bushar — Havertown, Pennsylvania; Biology; Williams, Social Chairman; L.U.V.; Class of ' 79 graduate. Paul F. Bushway — Framingham, Massachusetts; Finance; Psi Upsilon, Vice-president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; IFC. John Christopher Butkus — Maplewood, New Jersey; Fine Arts; Delta Upsilon; Art and Architecture Society; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Football. Sandra K. Butler — Nazareth, Pennsylvania; Computer En- gineering; Williams Prize Acting; Davis Award; Mustard and Cheese; Forum. John Nicholas Butterly — Short Hills, New Jersey; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman Honors; IEEE; Alpha Phi Omega; Railroad Club. Nancy Louise Butts — Levittown, Pennsylvania; Psychology and Theater; Sophomore Honors; Williams Acting Prize; Choir, President; Woodwind Quintet; Music at Lehigh; Concert Band; Psychology Club; German Club; Mustard and Cheese, Theater Representative; L.U.V. Antonia Lynn Caimi — Northbrook, Illinois; Accounting; La- crosse; Senior Class Executive Committee; Judo Club; Ski Club; Women in Business. Kimberly Ann Caldwell — North Haven, Connecticut; Journal- ism; Brown and White; WLVR; Rho Gamma Kappa. Robert J. Campbell — North Brunswick, New Jersey; Account- ing; Brodhead House. Thomas Justin Campbell, 1st — White Plains, New York; Accounting Finance; Theta Delta Chi, Secretary; Varsity Swimming; Rugby Club. Brian T. Camperson — Haddonfield, New Jersey; Social Rela- tions; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Basketball; ROTC. Alan Drew Cander — Wynnewood, Pennsylvania; Urban Studies; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Forum. Lisa Joy Capalli — Brookhaven, New York; Government; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Lehigh Listening Line; Brown and White; Pre-law Society. Franklin P. Capuano — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; AIIE; L.U.V. Bruce E. Card — Warrington, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Brodhead. James H. Carter, Jr. — Sussex, Wisconsin; Industrial Engineer- ing; AIIE; Junior Varsity Soccer; Investment Club; Gryphon So- ciety; Outing Club. Robert John Casparian — Boonton, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Chi Phi, Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; ASME; IFC. Jeffrey D. Cass — Clark, New Jersey; Civil Engineering; Junior Varsity Baseball. Noreen Rita Cassidy — North Wales, Pennsylvania; Account- ing; Sophomore Honors; Women in Business; SAC. loseph D. Burke Karen M. Burke Paul F. Bushway John C. Butkus Kimberly A. Caldwell Robert |. Campbell 204 Franklin P. Capuano Bruce E. Card Frank R. Burnette Mitchell I. Burte Jack L. Burwick, Jr. Lauretta M. Bushar Sandra K. Butler John N. Butterly Nancy L. Butts Antonia L. Caimi Thomas J. Campbell James H. Carter, Jr. Brian T. Camperson Robert J. Casparian Alan D. Cander Jeffrey D. Cass Lisa J. Cappalli Noreen R. Cassidy 205 Peter P. Chromiak Glenn A. Cianci Dennis P. Clark Lois |. Clark Peter D. Cleff lohn P. Clough IV Peter S. Cohen Robert W. Cohen 206 Gary K. Chan Owen A. Chang, )r. |udy D. Chesney Vivian K. Chou Mindy S. Clearfield Pamela A. Cleaver Stella Diane Chakeres — Staten Island, New York; Metallurgy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Secretary; Mustard and Cheese; Epitome; Student Metallurgy Society; Society of Women Engineers. Gary K. Chan — Queens, New York; Chemical Engineering; Tau Epsilon Phi, President, Rush Chairman. Owen Andrew Chang, Jr. — Cinnaminson, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Beardslee; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Frisbee Club. John Y. Chen — Ridgewood, New Jersey; Chemical Engineer- ing; Freshman Honors; String Quintet; Orchest ra; Karate Club. Judy Diane Chesney — Cilbertsville, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE. Vivian Kathleen Chou — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Health Professions Society; L.U.V.; Lehigh Christian Fellow- ship. Peter P. Chromiak — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering. Glenn Angelo Cianci — Boonton, New Jersey; Chemical En- gineering; AlChE; Junior Varsity Football. Dennis Paul Clark — West Chester, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Beta Theta Pi, Vice-president, House Manager; National Merit Scholarship. Lois Jean Clark — Easton, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Student Metallurgy Society; Society of Women Engineers; ASM-AIME; Swim Team. Mindy Sue Clearfield — Lower Moreland, Pennsylvania; Biolo- gy; Alpha Phi; Girl Scout Leader. Pamela Ann Cleaver — Boyertown, Pennsylvania; Mathe- matics; Williams Prize in Acting; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa; Epitome, Editor-in-Chief; Mustard and Cheese, Secretary; Russian Club, Treasurer; Forum IX; L.U.V. Peter Daniel Cleff — Moorestown, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu, Vice-president. John Paul Clough IV — Sayre, Pennsylvania; Economics Urban Studies; Psi Upsilon; Investment Club; Sailing Club. Peter Steven Cohen — Old Westbury, New York; Government; Phi Gamma Delta, President; Junior Varsity Football; Pre-law Society; Brown and White. Robert William Cohen — Blauvelt, New York; Sociology; Beta Theta Pi; Dean ' s List; Student Research Assistant; Varsity Base- ball; Pre-law Society; L.U.V. James KenyonColket— Gladstone, New Jersey; Civil Engineer- ing; Kappa Sigma; ASCE; Varsity Squash; Junior Varsity Tennis; Ski Club; Epitome; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Donald Alan Collins — Southampton, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Beardslee; Freshman Honors; AlChE. lames K. Colket Donald A. Collins 207 Michael John Connor — Conshohocken, Pennsylvania; Ac- counting; Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Honors; Newman Association, President; Pre-law Society; Brown and White; IFC; Senior Class Executive Com- mittee; RHC. William Christopher Conyers — Severna Park, Maryland; Biol- ogy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Johnathan B. Elkins Freshman Cup; Concert Band; Marching Bands; Orches- tra; Brass Quintet. David James Cook — East Berlin, Pennsylvania; Biology Philosophy. Walter R. Cook — Shamokin, Pennsylvania; Social Relations; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Social Relations Club. Joseph John Cooke — Melville, New York; Finance; Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-president, Treasurer; Junior Varsity Soccer. James Timothy Cooper — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Manage- ment; Delta Chi; Karate Club. Michael G. Cosmos — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Alpha Lambda Omega-Tau Lambda Chi, Vice- president; Phi Eta Sigma. Suzanne M. Courtright — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; ASME; Society of Women Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Sail Club; Off-campus Housing Association. David Burton Cox — Baltimore, Maryland; Civil Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer; Track; ASCE; Mustard and Cheese. Elizabeth Helene Crits — Lafayette Hill, Pennsylvania; Market- ing; Alpha Gamma Delta, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman; Marketing Club, Secretary. Arthur R. Croucher II — Linden New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; IEEE; Bridge Club; Skydiving Club; Lehigh Valley Grotto. Carol Marie Crowe — Woodbury, New Jersey; Metallurgy; Student Metallurgy Society, Secretary; Women ' s Volleyball Lacrosse. Charles E. Crowley — Wellesley, Massachusetts; Finance; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-president; Social Chairman. Marie-Laure F. Cunliffe — Maplewood, New Jersey; Account- ing; Sophomore Honors; French Club. Wayne Tyler Curry — Woodstown, New Jersey; Chemical En- gineering; Phi Delta Theta; AlChE. David Charles Dalnodar — Wayne, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Sharan L. Daniel — Indianapolis, Indiana; Journalism French; Alpha Gamma Delta; Army ROTC Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Women ' s Swim Team; Choir; Brown and White, Managing Edi- tor; ROTC. Louis J. D ' Annibale — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Business; Delta Upsilon; Varsity Football. Leamon Louis Davenport — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; AlChE; B.S.U. Brian A. Day — York, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; IEEE; Bridge Club. David A. DeCrosta — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemistry. Mark Thomas DeCrosta — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemis- try. Aaron C. Deditch — Lewiston, Maine; Electrical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-president; IEEE, Vice-Chairman; Pre-law Soci- ety; Ski Club. Thomas Fred Dehel — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Computer Engineering; AFROTC President ' s Award; Air Force ROTC. 208 Kfct.N SM Michael |. Connor Michael C. C Suzanne M. Courtright Charles E. Crowley Marielaure F. Cunliffe Leamon L. Davenport Brian A. Day David ). Cook Walter R. Cook Joseph ). Cooke James T. Cooper he -: ' t ■ ' ■ Baas David B. Cox Elizabeth H. Crits Arthur R. Croucher II Carol M. Crowe Wayne T. Curry David C. Dalnodar Sharan L. Daniel Louis |. D ' Annibale David A. DeCrosta Mark T. DeCrosta Aaron C. Deditch Thomas F. Dehel 209 David Anthony Del Guercio — North Caldwell, New Jersey; Biology; Phi Gamma Delta; Soccer; Rugby Club, Treasurer; Ski Club; Brown and White; Newman Society. Carol Ann Delia — Lebanon, New Jersey; Chemical Engineer- ing; Alpha Gamma Delta, Activities Chairman; Ski Club, Secre- tary. Donna Marie Delio — Hamden, Connecticut; Mechanical En- gineering; ASME; Society of Women Engineers. Lucinda DeMarco — Blue Bell, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry. Laura Sue Dembicer — Ardsley, New York; Accounting; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Mustard and Cheese. Christopher John DePhillips — Upper Montclair, New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge Master; Sophomore Hon- ors. Anthony Joseph DeRiso, Jr — Cliffside Park, New Jersey; Bio- logy; Beta Theta Pi, Steward; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; L.U.V. Louis Michael DeStefano — Devon, Pennsylvania; Biology; Sophomore Honors; Health Profession Society; L.U.V. Paul Craig DeStefano — Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Management Marketing; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Pre- law Society; Forum; Brown and White. Terese Rose Deutsch — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Economics; Gamma Phi Beta; Cheerleaders; Powder Puff; Senior Class Executive Committee; Investment Club. Janet B. Dezube — Colon ia, New Jersey; Fundamental Science. Richard R. DiAntonio — East Hanover, New Jersey; Mechan- ical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-president, Secretary; Freshman Honors; ASME; Varsity Lacrosse; IFC. John Edward Dickol — Fort Washington, Pennsylvania; Electri- cal Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; WLTN; German Table. Dean A. Dilillo — Chesterland, Ohio; Industrial Engineering; Varsity Wrestling. John Joseph DiPietro — Valley Stream, New York; Accounting; Dean ' s List; Brown and White; Accounting Internship. Kirk Joseph Dischino — Fairfield, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Skydiving Club. Gilbert Everett Doan III — Narberth, Pennsylvania; Technical Theater; Davis Award in Theater; Scabbard and Blade; Army ROTC; Lehigh Rangers; Mustard and Cheese. Robert Benedict Doherty — Berwick, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Cross-Country; Republican Club; Forum. J. Christopher Dolan — Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Computer Engineering; IEEE; WLVR. Scott Ronald Doila — Wernersville, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; AlChE; Ski Club. Mario Ferreira Domingues — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Me- chanical Engineering; AFROTC Scholarship. James A. Donahue III — Glenside, Pennsylvania; Journalism; Beardslee, Secretary; Cross-Country; Track; Brown and White. Robert Aloysius Donohue III — Summit, New Jersey; Interna- tional Relations; Gryphon Society; Dean ' s List; Pre-law; IR Club; Frisbee Team. David M. Donovan — Westport, Connecticut; Marketing; Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Marketing Club; Varsity Swimming; Water Polo Club. 210 David A. DelCuerico Carol A. Delia Anthony J. Deriso, Jr. Louis M. DeStefano John E. Dickol Dean A. Dilillo Donna M. Delio Paul C. DeStefano )ohn J. DiPietro Lucinda Demarco Terese R. Deutsch Laura S. Dembicer Kirk J. Dischino Gilbert E. Doan III A Christopher J. DePhillips Robert B. Doherty Mario F. Domingues lames A. Donahue III Robert A. Donohue David M. Donovan 211 lames M. Downs Stanley A. Dranginis Robert L. Drummey Frances V.A. Dudman Michael |. Dugan Jeffrey P. Dunn Richard W. Dunne loseph |. Durkin Margaret L. Ehrich Loris A. Eisenhart Amr M. El Agizy Douglas E. Elia Susan L. Erickson lohn B. Evans, )r. Richard A. Evans Rosalind Evans 212 Cordon D. Duff Patrick D. Duff Richard H. Earl Katharine S. Eberhart lohn F. Emmitt Robert L. Epstein oseph V. Fagan, Jr. James M. Downs — New Providence, New Jersey; Civil En- gineering. Stanley Anthony Dranginis — Levittown, Pennsylvania; Chem- istry; Leavitt; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Foot- ball. Robert Lloyd Drummey — Simsbury, Connecticut; Electrical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward; Freshman Honors; Chess Club. Frances V. Dudman — West Auburn, Maine; Finance; Swim- ming Team; Ski Club; Gymnastics Club; Women in Business. Gordon Davidson Duff — Simsbury, Connecticut; History; Chi Psi; Lacrosse. Patrick Duff — Waldwick, New Jersey; Accounting; Beta Theta Pi, President, Rush Chairman; Dean ' s List. Michael J. Dugan — New Milford, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; Freshman Honors; Varsity Football; Senior Class Investment Committee. Jeffrey Paul Dunn — Kenilworth, New Jersey; Industrial En- gineering. Richard William Dunne — Harwich, Massachusettes; Civil En- gineering; Phi Delta Theta, Secretary; ASCE; Cross Country, Co-captain; Track. Joseph J. Durkin — Middletown, New Jersey; Finance Accounting; Smiley, Vice-president; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; L.U.V. Richard H. Earl — Valley Stream, New York; Journalism; Phi Gamma Delta; Roy Lewis Trophy; Brown and White; Wrestling; Rugby Club. Katharine Sue Eberhart — Westfield, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Gamma Phi Beta. Margaret L. Ehrich — Wilmington, Delaware; Finance; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; L.U.V. ; Forum; Marketing Club; Women in Business. Loris Anne Eisenhart — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; History; Alpha Phi; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; Phi Alpha Theta; Panhellenic. Amr Mostafa El Agizy — Clifton, New Jersey; Chemical En- gineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Arabic Club, President; National Science Foundation Research Assis- tant. Douglas E. Elia — Staten Island, New York; Civil Engineering; Intramurals. John Franklin Emmitt — Leola, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu; Judo Club. Robert Lewis Epstein — York, Pennsylvania; Finance; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Basketball, Tri-captain; Investment Club. Susan L. Erickson — Kingston, New York; Chemical Engineer- ing; AlChE; Society of Women Engineers; Varsity Swimming. John Benjamin Evans, Jr. — Riverside, Connecticut; Civil En- gineering; Sigma Alpha Mu; ASCE; Alpha Phi Omega; Sky- diving Club; Chess Club; Sailing Club. Richard Alton Evans — Clark ' s Summit, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Sigma Phi, President. Rosalind Evans — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Geophysics; Gamma Phi Beta, House Manager; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Field Hockey; Lacrosse; Geology Club. Elysa P. Fabian — Fairfield, Connecticut; Government; Dean ' s List; Pre-law Society; Equestrian Club. Joseph Vincent Fagan, Jr. — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha; AFROTC Scholarship; IFC; International Relations Club. 213 William J. Falk — Great Neck, New York; Marketing; Delta Tail Delta; Sophomore Honors; Varsity Track; Hillel Society; Mar- keting Club. Mary Jay Farmer — Glen Ridge, New jersey; Chemical En- gineering; Freshman Honors; AlChE; Society of Women En- gineers; Varsity Tennis; Ski Club; Backgammon Club; Percus- sion Ensemble; Marching Band. Alexandra Fatula — Reading, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega; Activities Spirit Association; Brown and White. David Wiek Fauntleroy — Geneva, Illinois; Metallurgy; Alpha Chi Rho, President; Brown and White, Photography Editor. Ruth Marie Feaver — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; British Litera- ture: Williams Essay Award; Sigma Tau Delta; Mustard and Cheese; Lehigh Christian Fellowhip. Basil John Fedynyshyn — Clayton, California; Industrial En- gineering; Sigma Nu, House Manager; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu, President; AIIE; Newman Association. Deborah Ann Feiertag — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Information and Communication Science; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Joseph M. Feller — Trenton, New Jersey; journalism Psychology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master; Psychology Club; Mustard and Cheese; Brown and White; Epitome. Theodore William Fenicle — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Metal- lurgy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Student Metallurgy Society, Treasurer; ASM-AIME. Edward John Fiedler — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Journalism; Dean ' s List; WLRN, Business Manager; Brown and White, Fea- tures Editor. David George Figueroa — Chappaqua, New York; Accounting; Sigma Phi, President, Rush Chairman; Brown and White. Donald Arthur Fink — Scotch Plains, New Jersey; Finance; Smiley, President; Cross Country; Track; L.U.V.; Investment Club; IRCIub. Seth Joseph Finkel — Livingston, New jersey; Finance Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Dean ' s List. Michael J. Finley — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Psychology Social Relations; Dean ' s List; Varsity Basketball. Jean Marie Fisher — Wyoming, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Tau Beta Pi; Student Metallurgical Society; Society of Women En- gineers. James M. Flanagan — Summit, New Jersey; Industrial Engineer- ing; Phi Delta Theta, President, Secretary; AIIE; IFC. Edie J. Flueso — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Equestrian Club; Psychology Club; Backgammon Club; Tau Lambda Chi; Town House; Pan-Hellenic Society. Nancy Susan Fluhr — Wanamassa, New jersey; Industrial En- gineering; AIIE; judo Club; Powder Puff. S. Perry Fooskas — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Biology; Phi Eta Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Junior Varsity Base- ball; Ski Club; Health Professions Club. Timothy F. Forcey — Woodland, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean,s List; AlChE; Tau Beta Pi. Michael Wendell Ford — Kansas City, Missouri; Psychology; Varsity Football; B.S.U.; Forum; Le Compane. Donald L. Forker — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering; ASME. Mark L. Fortney — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering. Sarah L. Fortney — Wilmington, Delaware; journalism Government; Gamma Phi Beta, Pledge Master; Powder Puff; Senior Cla ;s Secretary; Brown and White; Big Sister Program. 214 William |. Falk Mary J. Farmer Deborah A. Feiertag Joseph M. Feller Seth J. Finkel Michael ). Finley Stephen P. Fooskas Timothy F. Forcey Alexandra Fatula David W. Fauntleroy Ruth M. Feaver Basil ). Fedynyshyn Theodore W. Fenicle Edward ). Fiedler David C. Figueroa Donald A. Fink lean M. Fisher lames M. Flanagan Edith J. Flueso Nancy S. Fluhr Michael W. Ford Donald L. Forker Mark L. Fortney Sarah L. Fortney 215 D.ivid P. Fox Paul |. Fox leffrey W. Frankenburg Guy S. Frankenfield Thomas R. Friebus Donald |. Fries, |r Barbara A. Froberg lames M. Fuller Margaret A. Gaydos 216 Richard H. Freeman Robert M. Frey Craig ). Garen Peter P. Garibaldi, |r. Patricia L. Gaston Thomas G. Gates Kermit K. Gehman, )r. Steven N. Geiger David Perry Fox — Holmdel, New jersey; Finance Management; Theta Xi, Secretary; Investment Club; Marketing Club. Paul Gaston Fox — Oakmont, Pennsylvania; Computer En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Frisbee Team; Philosophy Club; Computing Center Assis- tant. Jeffrey Walter Frankenburg — Wilmington, Delaware; Chemi- cal Engineering; Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Freshman Hon- ors; AlChE. Guy Samuel Frankenfield — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-president, House Man- ager; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; ASME; Varsity Baseball- Russian Club; Ping Pong Club. Richard Hunter Freeman — King of Prussia, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Treasurer; Freshman Honors: Ice Hockey Club; IFC; WLVR; L.U.V. Robert Martin Harold Frey — Freehold, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Psi Upsilon, Steward; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AlChE; Mustard and Cheese. Thomas Richard Friebus — Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Chemi- cal Engineering; Theta Delta Chi; Sophomore Honors. Donald J. Fries, Jr. — New Providence, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-president, Secretary; AlChE, President; Newman Association; IFC; Glee Club. Barbara Ann Froberg — Easton, Pennsylvania; Psychology Natural Science; Dean ' s List; Psychology Club; Women ' s Caucus, President. James Michael Fuller — Spring Grove, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Outing Club; Ameri- can Chemical Society; Newman Society. Craig Joseph Garen — Bay Shore, New York; Electrical En- gineering; Alpha Chi Rho, Steward; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Peter P. Garibaldi, Jr. — Cranbury, New Jersey; Biology; Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice-president, Steward; Varsity Football. James Owens Gaston — Westport, Connecticut; Finance Economics; Pi Lambda Phi; Chess Club; Rugby Club; Invest- ment Club; L.U.V. Patricia Louise Gaston — Bridgewater, Ne w Jersey; Finance; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Presidential Prize Scholarship; Leonard Pool Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma, President; Phi Beta Kappa; Residence Halls Concessions, Man- ager; RHC. Thomas Gregory Gates — Manheim, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Psi Upsilon, House Manager; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Cut and Thrust Society; Arnold Air Svciety. Margaret Ann Gaydos — Cherry Hill, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Swimming; Ski Club; Senior Class Executive Committee. Kermit K. Gehman, Jr. — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Foreign Ca- reers; German House, Steward; Alpha Lambda Omega-Tau Lambda Chi. Steven Neal Geiger — Telford, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Psi Upsilon, House Manager; Freshman, Sophomore r-Jonors; IEEE. 217 Amy Jo Geltzeiler — Mountainside, New Jersey; Marketing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club; Women in Business; L.U.V. William Louis Ceosits — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; WLVR; SAC. Scott Dexter Geraghty — Columbia, Maryland; International Relations; Aipha Sigma Phi, President, Steward; IFC. Anne Patricia Gerber — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Social Rela- tions; Dean ' s List; Brown and White; I.O.U.S.W., Volunteer. Glenn C. Gershenson — Rockville, Maryland; Accounting; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Junior Var- sity Soccer; Ski Club; I.R. Club. Kevin Henry Ghezzi — Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Football; Boxing Club. John Morse Gicking — Conyngham, Pennsylvania; Finance; Chi Phi, Steward; Epitome, Photography Editor; Investment Club; Photography Club. Richard Michael Giduck — Aston, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Delta Tau Delta, Vice-president; Freshman Honors; Junior Varsity Football; Boxing Club. Marc P. Giguere — Westfield, New Jersey; Management Marketing; Kappa Alpha, Vice-president; Varsity Track. Stephen Vincent Gimigliano — Haddonfield, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Beta Gamma Sigma, Vice-president; I.R. Club; IFC. Stanley Lloyd Glaser — Westbury, New York; Finance Marketing; Delta Upsilon; Junior Varsity Soccer; Junior Varsity Track; Rugby Club; IFC. William H. Glenn — New York, New York; Government; Gryphon Society; Varsity Football. Ann Marie Glynn — Medway, Massachusetts; Foreign Careers French; Women in Business; Senior Class Gift Cam- paign. Jean Elizabeth Goddess — Media, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Society of Women Engineers. Ronald K. Godshalk, Jr. — Bangor, Pennsylvania; Computer Engineering; Smiley, Vice-president. Frederick Charles Goldberg — Merrick, New York; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Brown and White; Market- ing Club. Michael David Goldberg — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Finance Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu; Leonard Pools Scholarship Award; Brown and White, Business Manager. Eric H. Goldstein — Yonkers, New York; Accounting; Invest- ment Club;. Jay Harris Goldstein — Oakdale, New York; Accounting; In- vestment Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. George A. Gollub, Jr. — Easton, Pennsylvania; Music; Chandler Chemistry Prize; Phi Eta Sigma; Music Ensembles. Charles Grey Goodman — State College, Pennsylvania; Indus- trial Engineering; Theta Xi, Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu. Caryn Lee Gorbunoff — Edison, New Jersey; Government; Forum, Vice-Chairman; Brown and White; RHC; AETT Little Sister. Robert Cary Gordon — North Miami Beach, Florida; Funda- mental Science; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; American Chemical Society; L.U.V. Vice-president; Kiwanis Club; Hillel Society, Vice-president. Daniel Lee Gorenc — Marlboro, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering; Phi Sigma Kappa; ASME; Football; judo, Ski, Sky- diving Clubs. Amy |. Geltzeiler William L. Ceosits John M. Gicking Richard M. Giduck Ann Marie Glynn lean E. Goddess 218 lay H. Goldstein George A. Gollub, Jr. Marc P. Ciguere Ronald K. Godshalk, Jr. AfctM Glenn C. Gershenson Kevin H. Ghezzi Stephen V. Gimigliano Stanley L. Glaser William H. Glenn Frederick C. Goldberg Michael D. Goldberg Eric H. Goldstein Charles G. Goodman Caryn I. Gorbunoff Robert C. Gordon Daniel L. Gorenc 219 Joseph A. Gorman Brian H. Graver Michael |. Gough William E. Grady III Douglas B. Graff ■fa Stacie M. Graves Scott A. Grayson William L. Grimm Kathleen A. Grogan Daniel |. Gross Diane C. Greco Bernard L. Grove III 220 Yvonne M. Green Robert D. Creenbaum Francis V. Griffin Jr. Mark S. Griffin (effrey H. Grube Craig ). Guiffre Joseph Anthony Gorman — Darien, Connecticut; Finance Marketing; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman; Track and Field. Michael James Gough — North Plainfield, New Jersey; Indus- trial Engineering; Sigma Chi, Steward; AME. William Edward Grady III — Union, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary. Douglas Brian Graff — Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey; Govern- ment; Beta Theta Pi; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Pre-law Soci- ety; Hillel Society. Allan Keith Grande — West Hartford, Connecticut; Account- ing; Delta Phi, Secretary; Varsity Lacrosse; Boxing Club. Elizabeth S. Grasso — Kendall Park, New Jersey; Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Women in Business; Brown and White. Brian Howard Graver — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Civil En- gineering; Delta Tau Delta. Stacie M. Graves — Red Bank, New Jersey; Chemical Engineer- ing; AlChE; L.U.V. Scott Adam Grayson — Springfield, New Jersey; Accounting; Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman; Varsity Golf; Varsity Ten- nis; Boxing Club; Brown and White; Senior Class Gift Cam- paign; Junior Class, Vice-president. Diane Catherine Greco — Armonk, New York; Government; Women ' s Tennis; Off-campus Housing Association; Brown and White. Yvonne M. Green — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Spanish; Gamma Phi Beta, President; Powder Puff. Robert David Greenbaum — Framingham, Massachusetts; Government; Washington Semester Program; Pre-law Society; Mustard and Cheese; Forum IX; Brown and White; Hillel; Mar- keting Club. Anthony William Greener — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing Mechanical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi; Marketing Club; ASME. John Joseph Grelis IV — Wyndmoor, Pennsylvania; ESRM; Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-president; Varsity Track Team. Steven R. Gretter — Mountainville, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Carol Louise Griffin — Short Hills, New Jersey; Finance; In- vestment Club; Big Sister Program; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Francis V. Griffin, Jr. — Erdenheim, Pennsylvania; Civil En- gineering; ASCE. Mark Steven Griffin — King of Prussia, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Freshman Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Lehigh Radio Network; WLVR. William L. Grimm — North Wales, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; American Chemical Society. Kathleen Ann Grogan — Staten Island, New York; Industrial Engineering; AIIE. Daniel James Gross — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Sophomore Honors; IEEE. Bernard Lee Grove III — Frederick, Maryland; Civil Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi, Vice-president, House Manager; ASCE; Outing Club. Jeffrey Hayden Grube — Pen Argyl, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Ski Club. Craig J. Guiffre — Stanford, Connecticut; Marketing; Marketing Club. 221 Kari Kristine Gulgrandsen — Lake Hopatcong, New Jersey; Geophysics; Society of Physics Students; Cross-Country; Track- Geology Club. Charles E. Gutshall — Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; Economics Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Rush Chairman; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Pre-law Society. Robert Martin Gutstein — Clit ' fside Park, New lersey; Account- ing; Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi. Robert Theodore Haase — Martinsville, New jersey; Market- ing; Phi Gamma Delta; Senior Class, Vice-president; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Claude Joseph Hafner II — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Government International Relations; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Democratic Club, President; Pre-law So- ciety; Sailing Club; L.U.V.; I.R. Club; Skiing Club; Equestrian Club. Mary Ellen Hagan — Drexel Hill, Pennsylvania; Journalism Government; Sophomore Honors; Brown and White, Features Editor; Gryphon Society; Forum; Pre-law Society. David V. Hagenbuch — Holland, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Sophomore Honors; Epitome; Brown and White. Mark David Hagler — Helena, Montana; Accounting; Sigma Nu, Steward; Sophomore Honors. Randall Matthew Haist — Ivyland, Pennsylvania; Civil En- gineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; Chi Epsilon, President; Tau Beta Pi; ASCE. Kenneth J. Hall — Bedford Village, New York; Finance; In- vestment Club, Vice-president; Marketing Club. Stacy Elizabeth Hall — Villanova, Pennsylvania; Economics Theater; Powder Puff. Lynn A. Hammond — Wyckoff, New Jersey; Chemistry; Senior Class, Treasurer; Freshman Honors; American Chemical Soci- ety. Michael Alex Hamouz — Paramus, New Jersey; Government; Sigma Chi; Pre-law Society; S.A.C. David Patrick Harbove — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi. Michael ). Harding — Suffern, New York; Industrial Engineer- ing; Zeta Psi; AIIE. Dorene Joyce Hari — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Geology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Choir; ASCE; Geology Club; Soci- ety of Women Engineers. David R. Harkins, Jr. — Willow Grove, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Psi Upsilon, President. Jay Meredith Harper — Malvern, Pennsylvania; Urban Studies; Sigma Phi, Vice-president, Secretary; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Rugby Club; Ski Team. Jo-Anne Sue Harris — Swampscott, Massachusetts; Marketing; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Powder Puff, Tri-captain; Marketing Club; Senior Class Executive Committee; London Semester; Brown and White. Kathleen Helen Hartman — Pompton Lakes, New Jersey; Ac- counting; Sophomore Honors; Field Hockey; Powder Puff; Gryphon Society; Women in Business; Forum. Kari K. Gulbrandsen Charles E. Gutshall, |r. David V. Hagenbuch Mark D. Hagler 222 Robert M. Gutstein Robert T. Haase Claude J. Hafner II Mary E. Hagan u Randall M. Haist Kenneth ). Hall Stacy E. Hall Lynn A. Hammond Michael A. Hamouz David P. Harbove Michael J. Harding Dorene J. Hari David R. Harkins Jay M. Harper Jo-Anne S. Harris Kathleen H. Hartman 223 Douglas R. Hartz I - - lay R. Hawekotte John F. Heidenreich Donald S. Heimstaedt Mark R. Hembarsky Jonathan |. Henry Thomas |. Hensler Caroline C. Herald William A. Herman Karen M. Hespell Wayne S. Hessler |. Martin Hewitt Bruce C. Higley loseph S. Hildebrant Ronald A. Hinton Robert |. Hirschhorn 224 Scott A. Helgans David P. Hellekjaer Peter A. Herkenham Michael C. Herman Holly R. Heyser Damon ). Hicks Thomas W. Hoens Richard W. Hogg Douglas R. Hartz — Lititz, Pennsylvania; Fine Arts; Phi Delta Theta, Steward, Social Chairman. Jay Robert Hawekotte — Kitty Hawk, North Carolina; Natural Science; Sigma Phi Epsilon; Dean ' s List; Swimming. John Frederick Heidenreich — Duxbury, Massachusetts; Fi- nance; Theta Xi, Social Chairman; Ski Team, Co-captain, Brown and White; Investment Club; IFC. Donald Spencer Heimstaedt — Summit, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering; Chi Psi, Steward; AIIE; FMA. Scott Arthur Helgans — Scarsdale, New York; Marketing; Pi Lambda Phi, President; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-captain; Marketing Club. David Per Hellekjaer — Bethesda, Maryland; Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Varsity Track, Captain, In Memorium. Mark Robert Hembarsky — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Class of 1904 Schol- arship; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-president; Chi Epsilon; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE, Treasurer; Boxing Club. Jonathan Joseph Henry — Bethesda, Maryland; Biology; Squash; Epitome; Brown and White, Assistant Photo Editor; Forum grant. Thomas Joseph Hensler — West Orange, New Jersey; Electrical Engineering; Wrestling. Caroline Gale Herald — West Chester, Pennsylvania; Market- ing; Alpha Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary; Marketing Club. Peter Andrew Herkenham — New York City, New York; Urban Management; Psi Upsilon, Recording Secretary; WLTN; RHC; Residence Halls Security, Director; Army ROTC; Campus Police. Michael Gordon Herman — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Phys- ics; Theta Xi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Society of Physics Students; Choir; Brown and White. William Alexander Herman — Clark, New Jersey; Metallurgy; Psi Upsilon; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Student Metallurgical Society. Karen Marie Hespell — Montgomeryville, Pennsylvania; Biol- ogy; Varsity Swimming. Wayne Stephen Hessler — Media, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; AlChE. J. Martin Hewitt, Jr. — Chappaqua, New York; Marketing Finance; Marketing Club; AMA. Holly Ruth Heyser — Collegeville, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Varsity Tennis; Cheerleader; RHC. Damon John Hicks — Colts Neck, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; IEEE; L.U.V. Bruce Gray Higley — Shaker Heights, Ohio; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta, Secretay; L.U.V. ; Skiing Club. Joseph Stephen Hildebrant — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Elec- trical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Recording Secretary. Ronald Allan Hinton — Levittown, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Dean ' s List. Robert J. Hirschhorn — Jericho, New York; Accounting; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Ice Hockey Club; Bridge Club. Thomas W. Hoens — South Orange, New Jersey; Accounting; Orienteering Club; Lehigh Rangers. Richard William Hogg — Scranton, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Leonard Pool Scholarship; Amateur Radio Society, President. 225 Eric Hokenson — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Journalism; Pi Lambda Phi; AMA; Marketing Club; Brown and White. Kenneth E. Holien — Bernardsville, New Jersey; Finance; Zeta Psi, President; Class of 1904 Scholarship; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Basketball; IFC, President; Forum. Andrew David Hollingsworth — Wilmington, Delaware; Chemical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE; Sailing Club; Forum. Stephen Louis Homey — Ridgewood, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; AlChE; Junior Var- sity Basketball; Brown and White, Desk Editor. Linda Christine Horn — Point Pleasant, Pennsylvania; Journal- ism; Alpha Phi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Brown and White. Paul R. Horning — Fox Chapel, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineer- ing; Kappa Sigma; ASCE; Ski Club. Barbara Jean Horvath — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biology; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Sailing Club; IR Club. Joseph Hotung — Woodbury, Connecticut; Accounting; Tau Epsilon Phi. Andrew Robert Hubsch — Westfield, New Jersey; Accounting; Delta Phi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Cross-Country; Track, Co-captain. Charles F. Huettner — Towaco, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Eta Kappa Nu; Sophomore Honors; IEEE. Gregory A. Huffman — Thiensville, Wisconsin; Civil Engineer- ing; Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; ASCE, President. Steven E. Hussmann — El Paso, Texas; Electrical Engineering. Todd K. Ichihara — Lansdale, Pennsylvania; Accounting Finance; Kappa Alpha; Photography Club; Glee Club. Margaret Louise Idecker — Coraopolis, Pennsylvania; Envi- ronmental Science and Resource Management; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Outing Club. Hiromu Imaeda — Livingston, New Jersey; Biology; McConn. Mary Christine Inglis — Dover, New Jersey; Accounting; Choir. Joel S. Isaacson — Roslyn, New York; Accounting; Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Freshman Honors; Beta Alpha Psi. Duane E. Ising — Ocean Gate, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering; German House, Manager; Sophomore Honors; De- an ' s List; German Club; ASME. Gilbert Craig Jacobs — Wayne, Pennsylvania; Economics. Clayton J. Jacoby — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Zeta Psi; Sophomore Honors; IFC; Pre-law Society; WLVR, News Director. Andrew R. Hubsch Charles F. Huettner 226 Hiromu Imaeda Mary C. Inglis Eric K. Hokenson Kenneth E. Hollen Andrew D. Hollingsworth Stephen L. Homey Linda C. Horn Paul R. Horning Barbara J. Horvath Joseph Hotung Gregory A. Huffman Steven E. Hussmann Todd K. Ichihara Margaret L. Idecker Joel S. Isaacson Duane E. Ising Gilbert C. )acobs Clayton ). lacoby 227 Jonathan S. Jaffe Richard |. Jakielski lohn D. lefferis Virginia M. lefferis Judith A. Johnson Robert S. Johnson Richard S. Johnston Andrew C. Jones Bradford S. Kaune Mary Beth Keating Peter B. Keating Charles C. Keck III 228 David Jesurun Doriann C. Johnson Brice E. lones Dale E. Judd A i i David M. Katz David M. Kaufman Jonathan Seth Jaffe — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Biol- ogy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Beta Kappa; L.U.V. Richard John Jakieiski — Whippany, New Jersey; Government; National Merit Scholar; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Pre-law Society; Philosophy Club; Chess Club; VVLVR. John D. Jefferis — Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering. Virginia M. Jefferis — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering. David Jesurun — Cedar Grove, New Jersey; Physics; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Society of Physics Students, Secretary; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Presi- dent; Gryphon. Doriann C. Johnson — West Chester, Pennsylvania; Biology; Choir; Mustard and Cheese; L.U.V. Judith Ann Johnson — Massapequa, New York; Accounting Finance; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Forum Grant; Sailing Club, President; Bridge Club; Russian Club; Marketing Club; AMA. Robert Scott Johnson — Edison, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi, President; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME. Richard S. Johnston — Orchard Park, New York; Mechanical Engineering; Gryphon Society; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; ASME; Ski Club; Tour Guide. Andrew Charles Jones — Bernardsville, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Zeta Psi; Junior Varsity Tennis, Captain; Forum X. Brice Emerson Jones — Granby, Connecticut; Finance; Psi Up- silon, Social Chairman; Sailing Team. Dale E. Judd — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering. Linda Kaiden — Scarsdale, New York; Government Religion; Pre-law Society; Swim Team; Track Club. Eric Donald Kane — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Alpha Pi Mu; Al IE. James G. Kane — Rockville Centre, New York; Finance; In- vestment Club; Frisbee Team. Barbara Kathryn Karoly — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemis- try; American Chemical Society; Choir. David Mark Katz — Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Dean ' s List; Computer Society; L.U.V.; Tennis. David M. Kaufman — North Wales, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Freshman Honors; WLVR. Bradford Scott Kuane — Long Beach, California; Finance. Bruce M. Kautsky — Littleton, Colorado; Mechanical Engineer- ing, (not pictured) Mark Beth Keating — Willingboro, New Jersey; Industrial En- gineering; Alpha Phi, President; Freshman Honors; AIIE; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Peter Brian Keating — Ridgewood, New Jersey; Civil Engineering Architecture; ASCE. Charles Clifford Keck III — Allison Park, Pennsylvania; Electri- cal Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; luclo Club; WLVR. Karen Marcella Kedzie — Timonium, Maryland; Biochemistry; Bishopthorpe; Sophomore Honors; American Chemical Soci- ety, President; Women ' s Volleyball Team; WLRN. Marlon D. Keller — Harleysville, Pennsylvania; Management; Psi Upsilon, President, Social Chairman; Frisbee Club; Invest- ment Club. Karen M. Kedzie Marlon D. Keller 229 Mark Ernest Kennedy — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Finance Management; Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma. Charles Joseph Kentler, III — Naperville, Illinois; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Brown and White. Frank Armstrong Kerr — Waynesboro, Virginia; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi, Steward; Freshman Honors; ASME; Varsity Colt. Helene Ann Kertavage — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemis- try; ALO-TLC Recording Secretary; American Chemical Soci- et . Steven Howard Kessler — Pittstown, New Jersey; Civil En- gineering; Alpha Chi Rho, Steward; ASCE. John Mark Kieffer — Northumberland, Pennsylvania; Civil En- gineering; Chi Psi; Dean ' s List; Chi Epsilon, Secretary; ASCE. Michael Christopher Kieszek — Forty Fort, Pennsylvania; En- gineering Physics; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Sigma Tau Delta; Society of Physics Students, President. Melanie P. Kimak — Mountainside, New jersey; Chemical En- gineering; AlChE; Ski Club; Off-campus Association. Joanne M. Kind — Yardley, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List; RHC; Senior Class Gift Campaign; London Semester. Charles Benjamin King — Englewood, New Jersey; Biology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; WLVR, Program Director. Jeffrey Alan Klein — Valley Stream, New York; Government; Sigma Alpha Mu; Sophomore Honors; Pre-law Society; Brown and White; Epitome. Victor R. Kleppinger, Jr. — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Man- agement. Sara C. Knapp — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineer- ing. James Frederick Koester — Glen Rock, New Jersey; Civil En- gineering; Theta Chi; ASCE. Andrew William Kohnke — Cheshire, Connecticut; Finance; Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman. Shari Komarow — Williston Park, New York; Psychology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Epitome, Activities Editor; Mustard and Cheese; Brown and White. Janet Rose Konat — Bridgewater, New Jersey; Psychology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Psychol- ogy Club; Mustard and Cheese; Choir. Leslie Ann Konigsberg — Rye, New York; Social Relations Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Dean ' s List; Varsity Field Hock- ey; Basketball; Lacrosse; L.U.V. Oavid Mark Koogler — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; A 1 1 E ; Pre-law Society; Judo Club; Ski Club. Michael Kopistansky — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. John Joseph Kosch — Hometown, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Theta Xi, President; Secretary; Freshman Honors; IEEE; Judo Club; SAC. Ruth E. Kossin — Forest Hills, New York; Accounting; Alpha Phi; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; Beta Alpha Psi; Forum, Secretary-Treasurer; VLC. William John Kovacs, Jr. — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Town Council; IEEE. Meredith A. Kramer — Port Washington, New York; Manage- ment; Women in Business. 2.30 Mark E. Kennedy Charles J. Kentler III Michael C. Kieszek Melanie P. Kimak Sara C. Knapp lames F. Koester David M. Koogler Michael Kopistansky Frank A. Kerr Helene A. Kertavage Steven H. Kessler John M. Kieffer Joanne M. Kind Charles B. King Jeffrey A. Klein Victor R. Kleppinger, Jr. Andrew W. Kohnke Shari Komarow Janet R. Konat Leslie A. Konigsberg John J. Kosch Ruth E. Kossin William J. Kovacs, Jr. Meredith A. Kramer 231 Charles A. Kreyer Kirby C. Krischke Ayuth Krisqnamara 4 , J Donald T. Krom, Jr. I Stephen J. Kuncio Waller M. Kunz III Harry A. Kunze Timothy A. Kunze •:. : .v. ' ; ' . ' r i ; Michael T. Kusmin 232 Gerald H. Laatsch, Jr. Daniel H. Krouse III Dennis R. Kuhns Mark L. Kupeski Jeffrey S. Kurtz Frank A. Kuyan Nancy E. Kuzmak Charles A. Kreyer — Far Hills, New Jersey; Finance; Bish- opthorpe, Treasurer; Yacht Club. Kirby G. Krischke — Houston, Texas; Chemical Engineering; Zeta Psi; Freshman Honors; AlChE; Lehigh Valley Grotto, Pres- ident; VLC, Chairman; IFC, Secretary; Model Railroad Club; Cycling Team. Ayuth Krishnamara — Bangkok, Thailand; Chemical Engineer- ing; International Club. Donald T. Krom, Jr. — Poughkeepsie, New York; Civil En- gineering; Kappa Alpha; ASCE; Marching 97, Drum Major; Concert Bands; Campus Crusade for Christ, Vice President. Daniel Harvey Krouse III — Hatboro. Pennsylvania; Metal- lurgy; Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, Social Chairman; ASM; Student Metallurgy Society; IFC. Dennis R. Kuhns — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering; Dean ' s List; ASME. Stephen Joseph Kuncio — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman; Freshman Honors; American Chemical Society, Vice-President. Walter M. Kunz — Edina, Minnesota; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Xi, Steward, Social Chairman; ASME. Harry A. Kunze — Allison Park, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering; Beta Theta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Swimming Team. Timothy A. Kunze — Metuchen, New Jersey; Industrial En- gineering; AIIE; Junior Varsity Soccer. Mark Leon Kupeski — Trappe, Pennsylvania; Engineering Physics; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Society of Physics Students; RHC. Jeffreys. Kurtz — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Finance; Chi Phi. Michael Thomas Kusmin — Westwood, Massachusetts; Indust- rial Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary; AIIE, President; Band. Frank Anthony Kuyan — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Biochemis- try; American Chemical Society. Nancy E. Kuzmak — Edison, New Jersey; Biology; Women ' s Soc- cer. Gerald Henry Laatsch, Jr. — Enola, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Sigma Nu, IM Manager; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; GM Scholarship; Tau Beta Pi; IFC. Robert Joseph LaBuda — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Finance; Chess Club; L.U.V. RachelleM. Lanciano — Springfield, Pennsylvania; Biochemis- try; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; American Chemical Soci- ety; Young Woman of America; Women ' s Choir; Newman As- sociation; RHC. Robert J. Labuda Rachelle M. Lanciano 2.33 Jeffrey W. Lang — Holmdel, New Jersey; Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Squash; Varsity Tennis. David Mark Langdon — Pleasant Valley, New York; Biochem- Chi Phi, Vice-president; American Chemical Society; Var- sity Swimming; Computer Society. Lori Ann Langton — Stamford, Connecticut. Eric L. Laquer — Gardenville, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Delta Chi; Freshman Honors. Jay William Larson — Arlington, Virginia; Civil Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; Dean ' s List; Chi Epsilon; ASCE. Katherine Armistead Latimer — Wilmington, Delaware; Me- chanical Engineering; General Motors Scholar; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Pi Eta Sigma; ASME; Women ' s Choir; Golden Heart. Frederick Charles Laudenslager — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Management; Theta Xi, Vice-president; Pledge Master; L.U.V.; WLVR. Ann Deborah Lefkowith — Tenafly, New Jersey; Marketing; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club. James W. Leiser — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; History; Phi Gamma Delta; Wrestling, (not pictured) Karen Louise Lelinski — Levittown, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Mary O. Hurley Award; Sophomore Honors; Varsity Field Hockey, Co-captain; Varsity Basketball, Co-captain; Varsity Softball, Co-captain; Women ' s Athletic Council; National As- sociation of Accountants; L.U.V.; Big Sister. Louise Katherine Lenthe — Springfield, Pennsylvania; Biology; Phi Eta Sigma; Choir; Woodwind Quintet; String Orchestra, Manager; L.U.V. Mark Allen Lesswing — Buffalo, New York; Industrial Engineer- ing; Phi Sigma Kappa. Barry Jay Levine — Wappingers Falls, New York; Accounting Finance; Zeta Psi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi. Edmund Li — Ho-Ho-Kus, New Jersey; Industrial Engineer- ing; Sigma Alpha Mu; AIIE; Forum. Lauren Marie Lieb — Briarcliff Manor, New York; Marketing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Lambda Mu Sigma; Marketing Club; Mustard and Cheese; L.U.V.; Women ' s Choir. Melvin Laurence Liebergall — Tenafly, New Jersey; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Rush Chairman; Marketing Club; ASA; WLVR; Concert Publicity Committee. Doug E. Lilly — Nazareth, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineer- ing; Alpha Epsilon Pi; Model Railroad Club, President; March- ing Band; Concert Band; Jazz Band; Campus Police, Security. Joan Caryn Lindegren — Shrewsbury, Massachusetts; Interna- tional Relations; Alpha Phi, Pledge President; I.R. Club; Sailing Club; Ski Team. Charlotte H. Lohrenz — Golden, Colorado; Journalism Science Writing; German House, Secretary, Steward; Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List; L.U.V.; Brown and White; VLC, Chairman. David Drew Loizeaux — Virginia Beach, Virginia; Computing and Information Sciences; Russian Club; RHC; Residence Halls Judicial Board. Francis V. Loncar, Jr. — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; American Chemi- cal Society, Treasurer; National Science Foundation Research Grant. William H. Lorowitz — Brooklyn, New York; Biology; B.S.U. Russell C. Loughridge — Pepper Pike, Ohio; Electrical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; IEEE; Davis Award; GM Internship; Band; Mustard and Cheese, President; Sailing Club. Mark H. Loukides — Fords, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Congdon House, House Manager; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; ASME; Coronet. Stephanie Ann Louras — Rutland, Vermont; Finance Management. Thomas Franklin Lowe — New Preston, Connecticut; Com- I r and Information Science; Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Master. Jeffrey W. Lang David M. Langdon Frederick C. Laudenslager Ann D. Lefkowith Edmund Li Lauren M. Lieb Francis V. Loncar, )r. William H. Lorowitz Lori A. Langton Eric L. Laquer Jay W. Larson Katherine A. Latimer Karen L. Le I i n ski Louise K. Lenthe Mark A. Lesswing Barry J. Levine hKl J 1W 4 Mel L. Liebergall ]oan C. Lindegren Charlotte H. Lohrenz David D. Loizeaux Russell C. Loughridge Mark H. Loukides Stephanie A. Louras Thomas F. Lowe 235 Marge F. Lundgren Scott D. Maddock Peter D. Maloney Lee D. Margerison Debora |. Lusardi Michael R. Lyman Joseph A. MacDonald Michael W. Madison Craig M. Madsen lames M. Mahlbacher mtmmM William ). Maloney Douglas G. Mancosh Richard B. Manning David B. Margolis Mardi U. Mark Kathleen R. Marker 236 George C. Machikas Glenn A. Mackie Margaret M. Majewski Nahid Malekzadeh Stanley ). Marcewicz, Jr. Robert L. Marcinkowski Marge Lundgren — Weston, Massachusetts; Accounting; Sophomore Honors; Women in Business. Debora J. Lusardi — Springfield, New Jersey; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta, Social Chairman; Dean ' s List; Powder Puff Football; Women in Business; Psychology Club; ASPA. Michael Robert Lyman — Madison, New Jersey; Finance Marketing; Zeta Psi, Historian; Marketing Club; Varsity Swim- ming; Rugby Club. Joseph Anthony MacDonald — Wyckoff, New Jersey; Finance; Beardslee. George C. Machikas — Berwyn, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Delta Upsilon; Football. Glenn Allen Mackie — Martinsville, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Leavitt, President; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; ASME; Cycling Team; Chess Club. Scott D. Maddock — Darien, Connecticut; Accounting; Gryphon Society, Treasurer; Campus Radio News Director. Michael William Madison — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Fi- nance; Delta Upsilon, Vice-President, Secretary; Leonard Pools Scholarship; Easterns Boxing; FMA, Chairman, Secretary; IFC, Vice-president. Craig Mogens Madsen — Toms River, New Jersey; Marketing; Pi Kappa Alpha, President, Vice-president; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club; IFC, Secretary. James J. Mahlbacher — Wilmington, Delaware; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Upsilon, President; Varsity Football. Margaret Mary Majewski — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biolo- gy; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Health Profes- sions; L.U.V. Nahid Malekzadeh — Tehran, Iran; Social Relations French; Sophomore Honors; French Club, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega; International Club. Peter D. Maloney — Stamford, Connecticut; Psychology. William J. Maloney — Clarence, New York; Industrial En- gineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; AIIE; Varsity Ice Hockey; IFC, Social Chairman. Douglas G. Mancosh — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Finance; Sigma Nu, President, Pledge Marshal; Lacrosse, Captain. Richard Bradley Manning — Annadale, New Jersey; Civil En- gineering; Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Honors; Chi Epsilon; Varsity Football; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Stanley Joseph Marcewicz, Jr. — River Vale, New Jersey; In- dustrial Enginee ring; Theta Chi, Treasurer; AIIE. Robert L. Marcinkowski — Wyomissing, Pennsylvania; Electri- cal Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge Master; IEEE. Lee Daniel Margerison — Florham Park, New Jersey; Mechan- ical Engineering; Delta Phi, Social Chairman; ASME. David Bruce Margolis — Broomall, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Psychol- ogy Club; Off-campus Housing Committee; Fencing Club. Mardi Unice Mark — Jermyn, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Distinguished Military Student; ASCE; Scabbard and Blade; Women ' s Basketball; Women ' s Softball; ROTC. Kathleen Ruth Marker — Wind Gap, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering Mathematics; AIIE. Geralyn Marotta — Fort Lee, New Jersey; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta, Vice-president; Phi Eta Sigma; L.U.V., Project Head. R. Gregory Marquardt — Short Hills, New Jersey; History; Chi Psi, Social Chairman. Geralyn Marotta R. Gregory Marquardt 237 Cynthia A. Marrah Ellen B. Marshall Joseph F. Martino Anthony R. Mastroianni Robert L. May, Jr. Samuel D. Mayberry, |r. Kevin J. Maydick Melanie A. Mazelsky Jtit Amy C. McCoy Bryan A. McCoy Timothy M. McDaniel Cathleen M. McDonald 238 Neil A. Marshall Clifford R. Martin Alexander I. Matturri Cheryl L. Maute | George T. Mazsa lames P. McCormick Cynthia Ann Marrah — Little Silver, New Jersey; Psychology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Psychol- ogy Club; Pre-law Society; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Brodhead Resident Assistant. Ellen Baldwin Marshall — Madison, New Jersey; Finance; Sophomore Honors; L.U.V.; Women in Business. Neil Anthony Marshall — Doylestown, Pennsylvania; Chemi- cal Engineering; Delta Upsilon, Secretary; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Rugby Club. Clifford R. Martin — Toms River, New Jersey; Accounting; Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer, Steward; Dean ' s List; Wrestling Team. Joseph F. Martino — Malvern, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Phi Delta Theta, Vice-president; Freshman Honors; AlChE; L.U.V. Anthony R. Mastroianni — North Plainfield, New Jersey; Elec- trical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Alexander J. Matturri, Jr. — Allenhurst, New Jersey; Finance; College Republicans, Chairman; Pre-law Society; Young Amer- icans for Freedom, Vice-Chairman; Pre-law Society; Newman Association, Treasurer; L.U.V.; Ski Club. Cheryl Lynn Maute — Broomall, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineer- ing; ASCE, Secretary; Varsity Volleyball; Track Club; Soccer Club. Robert L. May, Jr. — Short Hills, New Jersey; Accounting; Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Brown and White. Samuel David Mayberry, Jr. — Fort Washington, Pennsylvania; Management; Delta Upsilon; Dean ' s L ist; Football; Investment Club; Marketing Club. Kevin John Maydick — Staten Island, New York; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-president; ASME. Melanie A. Mazelsky — Monroeville, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Freshman Honors; Sigma Tau Delta; Gryphon Society, Tutorial Chairman; Marketing Club; Marching Band. George T. Mazsa — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Harvey Burkee Scholarship. James P. McCormick — Millville, New Jersey; History; Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football, Co-captain. Amy Carol McCoy — Birdsboro, Pennsylvania; Finance; Gamma Phi Beta, Alumni Relations; Women ' s Soccer Club; L.U.V.; Women in Business; Christian Science Organization. Bryon A. McCoy — Birdsboro, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Lambda Chi Alpha; Metallurgy Society. Timothy Monroe McDaniel — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Varsity Soccer; ASCE. Cathleen M. McDonald — Westport, Connecticut; Biology; Williams Essay Contest Winner; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta. John Joseph McFadden III — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemi- cal Engineering; AlChE; SAC; Town House; WLRV, Program Director. Andrew P. Mclntyre — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Soccer. lohn |. McFadden III Andrew P. Mclntyre 239 David N. McNeely — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Boy Scouts, Assistant Scoutmaster. Thomas James McParland — Rosemont, Pennsylvania; Ac- counting; Beta Alpha Psi; WLVR. Diane Joyce Melega — East Brunswick, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Alpha Phi; Freshman Honors; Society of Women Engineers; Panhellenic Council; SAC; Forum. James P. Mellody III — Union, New Jersey; Industrial Engineer- ing. David Daniel Melone — Weston, Massachusetts; Civil En- gineering; Chi Psi; Dean ' s List; Class ' 04 Scholarship; Chi Epsi- lon; ASCE; Varsity Football; Varsity Track; Gryphon Society; IFC; NCAA Post Graduate Scholarship. Mark Paul Merkel — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. James Reuben Merrill — Waterford, Connecticut; Accounting; Bishopthorpe; Varsity Cross-Country; Track and Field. Kenneth Stephen Meyer — River Vale, New Jersey; Biology; Kappa Alpha; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Junior Varsity Soccer; Junior Varsity Indoor Spring Track. Robert James Meyer — Thompson, Connecticut; Natural Sci- ence; Beardslee, President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Lehigh Valley Grotto; Frisbee Club; Equestrian Club; T.V. Station; RHC. Jennifer Ann Michelin — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; AIIE; Society of Women Engineers. Stephen Harrison Michels — Short Hills, New Jersey; Interna- tional Relations; Alpha Tau Omega; Basketball; I.R. Club. Niel Frederick Miele — Manhasset, New York; Electrical Engin- eering; IEEE; Marching and Concert Band; Computer Society; Karate Club. Anthony Gordon Miller — Ocean, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Baseball; Gryphon Society. Bart Stephen Miller — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; AlChE. Carol Anne Miller — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Alpha Gamma Delta, House Manager; AlChE; Rus- sian Club; Society of Women Engineers. Gerald W. Miller — Owego, New York; Journalism Government; Delta Chi, Recording Secretary; Freshman, Soph- Dmore Honors; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Brown and White, News Editor, Managing Editor. Jeffrey L. Miller — Summit, New Jersey; Computer Engineer- ing; Phi Kappa Theta, Steward, Vice-President; Dean ' s List. Peter W. Miller — Fleetwood, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Kappa Alpha; Freshman Honors; Student Metallurgy Society; Cross-Country; Track; Glee Club. Ilene B. Minnich — Coral Springs, Florida; Computing Science; Dean ' s List; Computing Society Club; RHC. Nicholas J. Miron III — Aston, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Freshman Football. Neil S. Mitchell — Merrick, New York; Economics; Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown and White; SAC. Scott Mitchell — Mt. Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Alpha Tau Omega; AIIE; Wrestling Team; Rugby Club. Mark Robert Mjaatvedt — Burnt Hills , New York; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi, Correspondence Secretary; ASME; Baseball; Big Brother Program. Craig T. Monaghan — Dover, Delaware; Industrial Engineer- ing; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; ROTC Scholarship; AIIE: Society of American Military Engineers, President. 210 David N. McNeely Thomas ). McParland, Jr. lames R. Merrill Kenneth S. Meyer ifl Anthony G. Miller Bart S. Miller Ilene B. Minnich Nicholas ). Miron III Diane |. Melega lames P. Mellody III David D. Melone Mark P. Merkel Robert ). Meyer Jennifer A. Michelin Stephen H. Michels Niel F. Miele, )r. Carol A. Miller Gerald W. Miller leffrey L. Miller Peter W. Miller Neil S. Mitchell Scott Mitchell Mark R. Mjaatvedt Craig T. Monaghan 241 Thomas |. Monica Frederick C. Moore, Jr. William R. Morris lames R.B. Morrison III Gene W. Mulvihill Robin C. Murray Nancy A. Nakonechny Robert Necarsulmer, |r. David H. Nelson Kent D. Nelson Michael E. Newborn Gary P. Newhart lohn A. Nersesian Kathy L. Neti Thomas J. Monica — Livingston, New Jersey; Chemical En- gineering; Delta Upsilon; Varsity Swim Team. Frederick C. Moore, Jr. — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Kappa Sigma, President; All E; Varsity Squash, Captain; Varsity Golf; IFC. William R. Morris, Jr. — Washington, District of Columbia; Journalism; Football; B.S.U., Vice-president; Brown and White, Sports Editor; Lehigh Horizons; WLVR. James R.B. Morrison III — Auburn, Pennsylvania; Journalism; Zeta Psi, Vice-president, Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Brown and White, Editor-in-Chief, Managing Editor; Epitome; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Ralph Kettel Morton — Baltimore, Maryland; Electrical En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE. Albert Mozeyko — Glenshaw, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Sigma Nu, Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-president; Basketball. Gene Walter Muvihill, Jr. — New Vernon, New Jersey; Electri- cal Engineering; Delta Chi, House Manager; Ski Team. Robin C. Murray — New York City, New York; Electrical En- gineering; Wrestling. Nancy Ann Nakonechny — Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; Jour- nalism; Equestrian Club; Sigma Eta Psi. Warapong Nandabhiwat — Bangkok, Thailand; Industrial En- gineering; Smags. (not pictured) Robert Necarsulmer, Jr. — Scarsdale, New York; Government; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; Pre-law Society; IR Club. Richard Filbert Neff, Jr. — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho, House Manager; ASME. James S. Neimeister — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Delta Phi, President, Rush Chairman; AIIE. David Harlow Nelson — Madison, New Jersey; Accounting; Theta Delta Chi. Kent David Nelson — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Fi- nance; Zeta Psi, House Manager; Sophomore Honors; Swim- ming; Marketing Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign; Forum. John Ara Nersesian — Livingston, New Jersey; Marketing; Sigma Alpha Mu, House Manager; Marketing Club; SAC; Con- cert Choir; Forum; ASA; Brown and White; IFC. Kathy L. Neti — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineer- ing; IEEE. Michael E. Newbern — Virginia Beach, Virginia; Technical Theater; Varsity Wrestling; Football; Mustard and Cheese; Brown and White; Epitome. Gary Philip Newhart — Cape Coral, Florida; Chemistry; Bish- opthorphe; Pre-law Society; American Chemical Society; Geology Club; Ecology Club; L.U.V. Ward James Nial — Scotia, New York; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Tau Beta Pi; Water Polo Club. Steven E. Nichols — Rockville, Maryland; Electrical Engineer- ing; Arnold Air Society; IEEE; Highland Guard; LUFT; Photog- raphy Club. Ward |. Nial Steven E. Nichols 243 Brian Glenn Nyerges — Bay Village, Ohio; Environmental Sci- ence; Kappa Alpha; Wrestling Team; a eehigh Christian Fellowship. Paul Hershey Ockert — Hamden, Connecticut; Industrial En- gineering; Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; AIIE, Treasurer; Fencing Club; Tutor; GM Internship. Martin J.O ' Donnell — Blue Bell, Pennsylvania; Mathematics; Smiley; Freshman Honors; AFROTC, Arnold Air; Sky Life. Matthew Cockrill Oetken — Greenwich, Connecticut; Indust- rial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward; AFROTC Schol- arship; Junior Varsity Baseball; Ski Club. Sara Oh — Bellrose, New York; Computer Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Society of Women Engineers. William O. Oliver — Wantagh, New York; Accounting Finance; Sigma Chi. Virginia M. O ' Neill — Middletown, New Jersey; Marketing; Alpha Phi, Social Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pamhel- lenic Council, President; Marketing Club; AMA; Brown and White. John Preston Onnen — Ruxton, Maryland; English Theater; Mustard and Cheese. John M. Oonk — Belford, New Jersey; Electrical Engineering; Alpha Chi Rho; IEEE, Secretary. Margaret Jane O ' Reilly — Bethesda, Maryland; Architecture; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; Art and Ar- chitecture Society; Ski Club; Equestrian Club; Sigma Eta Psi. William Dumbauld O ' Shurak — Bedford, Pennsylvania; In- dustrial Engineering; AIIE. Jeffrey Daniel Ost — Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania; Computer Science; Sigma Nu, Social Chairman, Historian; SAC; WLVR; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Thomas Mason Owlett — Wellsboro, Pennsylvania; Account- ing; Sophomore Honors; Pre-law Society. Jeffrey Leo Papach — Audubon, Pennsylvania; Finance Marketing; Kappa Sigma, Vice-president; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Junior Varsity Football; L.U.V. (not pictured) Elizabeth P. Patch — Owego, New York; Economics; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Constance S. Paul — Rockville, Maryland; Industrial Engineer- ing; Alpha Gamma Delta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; De- an ' s List; AIIE, Vice-president; Alpha Pi Mu, Secretary; Society of Women ' s Engineers; Panhellenic; Newman Council; Wom- en ' s Choir. Jill Valorre Paul — Wilmington, Delaware; Science Writing Journalism; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Collegiate Press Award; Brown and White; Epitome. Joseph F. Pavlinsky — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Alpha Lambda Omega. John H. Peck — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering; Pi Lambda Phi; ASME; Bioengineering Club; Ice Hockey Club. Scott David Peck — Greenfield, Massachusetts; Finance Marketing; Phi Gamme Delta, Rush Chairman; Freshman Hon- ors; Rugby Club; Boxing Club; IFC; Junior Class President; Forum. John Charles Pedrotty — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Biology; Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman; Dean ' s List; Junior Varsity Foot- ball; Forum. Fernando Perez - Lambda Phi; ASCE. Susan L. Perley — Livingston, New Jersey; Accounting; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Women in Business. Steven Perlmutter — Springfield, New jersey; Accounting; Smiley. Stephen Albert Perusich — Bound Brook, New Jersey; Chemi- cal Engineering; Saunda Foundation Scholarship; Freshman Honors; American Chemical Society; AlChE; Tennis; Varsity Band; Chess Club. Quito, Ecuador; Civil Engineering; Pi Brian G. Nyerges Paul H. Ockert Virginia M. O ' Neil John P. Onnen Thomas M. Owlett Elizabeth P. Patch ' fife 41 Scott D. Peck lohn C. Pedrotty Martin J. O ' Donnell Matthew C. Oetken Sara Oh William O. Oliver John M. Oonk Margaret J. O ' Reilly William D. Oshurak Jeffrey D. Ost Constance S. Paul Fernando Perez Jill V. Paul Joseph F. Pavlinsky Susan L. Perley Steven Perlmutter John H. Peck Stephen A. Perusich 245 Randolph A. Petercsak lames C. Peters Linda S. Pickens Louis W. Pierro N.C. Podaras Steven R. Poehlein Joseph P. Polaha. Jr. Diane Poles Paul V. Potako William M. Pottenger Cindy L. Powell John C. Powell Dale R. Pullis Douglas D. Randolph Mark N. Ranek Sandra L. Rapp 246 Anthony S. Pignataro Douglas P. Pilney David C. Poole Jonathan R. Pope Michael J. Preperato Alan G. Prince David L. Rarig Terri A. Rauch Rudolph Andrew Petercsak, Jr. — Flemington, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Lambda Chi Alpha; ASME. James Carl Peters — Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania; Metallurgy; Kappa Alpha, Vice-president; Sophomore Honors; Cross- country; Track. Linda Susan Pickens — Princeton Junction; New Jersey; Finance Journalism; Dean ' s List; Omicron Delta Kappa, Vice- president; Cross-Country Club; Brown and White, Managing Edi- tor, Layout Editor; Army ROTC. Louis W. Pierro — Hudson, New York; English; Delta Tau Delta, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Football; Pre-law Society; IFC. Anthony Steven Pignataro — West Seneca, New York; Mathmatics Biology; Phi Gamma Delta, House Manager; Pre-Med Society; Boxing Team; Hockey Club, Captain. Douglas Philip Pitney — Basking Ridge, New Jersey; Civil En- gineering; Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward, Social Chairman; ASCE; Hockey Club, President. N. Charles Podaras — Newton Square, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Pi Kappa Alpha; Presidential Prize; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Soccer; SAC. Steven Ray Poehlein — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Marching Band. Joseph P. Polaha, Jr. — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; IEEE. Diane Poles — Scarsdale, New York; Chemistry Biology Inter- disciplinary; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Epitome, Managing Editor; Sailing Club; L.U.V. David Charles Poole — Summit, New Jersey; Finance; Chi Psi; Vice-president; Varsity Tennis; Investment Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Jonathan R. Pope — Westfield, New Jersey; Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Rush Chairman; ASCE; Lehigh University Sports Car Club, Secretary; WLVR. Paul Vincent Potako — Churchville, Pennsylvania; Finance; Sigma Chi, Vice-president, Social Chairman; Junior Varsity Foot- ball. William M. Pottenger — Denver, Colorado; Religion; Dean ' s List; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. Cindy Lynn Powell — Sparta, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering. John Christopher Powell — Gaithersburg, Maryland; Metal- lurgy; McConn, Vice-president. Michael Joseph Preperato — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Electri- cal Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President. Alan G. Prince — Weston, Massachusetts; Mechanical En- gineering; Chi Phi, Social Chairman; ASME. Dale Robert Pullis — Winter Springs, Florida; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi. Douglas D. Randolph — Mount Lebanon, Pennsylvania; Elec- trical Engineering; IEEE; Marching Band; Varsity Band. Mark Norman Ranek — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; ASME; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Sandra Lee Rapp — Old Bridge, New Jersey; Accounting. David L. Rarig — Whitehall, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineer- ing; Chi Psi, Steward; Varsity Football. Terri Ann Rauch — Upper St. Clair, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Gryphon Society; Varsity Softball, Captain; Powder Puff; Women ' s Athletic Council. 247 )enis Edward Reed — Enola, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; J.C. Gorman Scholarship; ASCE; Varsity Wrestling. Donna Marie Reed — Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE. James W. Reid — Coral Springs, Florida; Arts. John Spence Reid — Elysburg, Pennsylvania; Mechanical En- gineering; Phi Delta Theta, Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; ASME; Gryphon Society; Forum; RHC. James Frank Reimschissel — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing Finance; Sophomore Honors; Investment Club; Marketing Club. Richard William Reinaker — Danville, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Psi Upsilon, Treasurer, Recording Secretary; IEEE. Carol Ann Renninger — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting Finance; Tau Lambda Chi, President; Panhellenic, Vice-president; Investment Club. Bruce Jeffery Rhoades — St. Davids, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Freshman Honors; AlChE; Lehigh Christian Fel- lowship. Eileen Jane Richards — Easton, Pennsylvania; Psychology; Psy- chology Club; L.U.V.; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Nancy Kay Richards — Alburtis, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Rifle Team; Alpha Phi Omega; Tau Lambda Chi. Leslie M. Richardson — South Seaside Park, New Jersey; Foreign Careers Spanish; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Soccer Club; Women ' s Choir; IR Club; College Republicans; WLRN, Business Manager; WLVR. (not pictured) G. John Richdale — Jensen Beach, Florida; Civil Engineering; ASCE; Junior Varsity Tennis; Senior Class Executive Committee; Off-Campus Association. Steven F. Rickerich — Weston, Connecticut; Geology; Beta Theta Pi, House Manager. Matthew Ricketson — Liverpool, New York; Industrial En- gineering; Chi Psi, Pledge Master; AIIE; Varsity Football; IFC. James Thomas Rieger — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Delta Chi, President; AIIE; Town House; IFC. Linda Anne Rissel — Hallowell, Maine; Civil Engineering; ASCE, Vice-president; Society of Women Engineers. Harry Maximillian Ritter II — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Marketing Finance; Congdon, Social Chairman; Sophomore Honors; Marketing Club; Cheerleader; Soccer Club, Coach. Mark C. Rittmayer — Haddonfield, New Jersey; Accounting; Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman; Varsity Soccer; Boxing Club; Ski Club; Investment Club; Bridge Club. Andrew S. Robbins — Teaneck, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Residence Halls Security. Anita Jeannette Roberts — Clemmons, North Carolina; Architecture Civil Engineering; Dean ' s List; Soccer Club, (not pictured) Eliot Stephen Roberts — Flushing, New York; Mechanical En- gineering; Lehigh Listening Line; ASME. Frank F. Roberts, Jr. — Chatham Township, New Jersey; Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman; Investment Club; Junior Varsity Baseball. Denis E. Reed Donna M. Reed James F. Reimschissel Richard W. Reinaker Eileen J. Richards Nancy K. Richards 248 Harry M. Ritter II lames W. Reid John S. Reid Carol A. Renninger Bruce J. Rhoades Guy J. Richdale Steven F. Rickerich Matthew W. Ricketson (ames T. Rieger ' J Mark C. Rittmayer Andrew S. Robbins Eliot S. Roberts Frank F. Roberts, Jr. 24b Pamela R. Roberts Michael |. Robinson Richard B. Rogers Vincent |. Rogusky Thomas D. Rose III Cynthia L. Rosen Frank A. Roth Richard C. Rouleau Karl F. Ruoff Clarke D. Rupert Wayne M. Rush William |. Rutecki Jeffrey H. Sands Robert |. Santo Stephen W. Saunders Roberta Savitsky 250 Eric A. Rohtla David A. Rohr George |. Rudy Stephen G. Ruffi ■ Catherine M. Salines Mark Sandor Russell C. Sayegh Frank A. Scattene III Pamela Rene Roberts — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Psycholo- gy; Psychology Club; B.S.U.; L.U.V.; Senior Class Gift Cam- paign. Michael James Robinson — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Ac- counting; Theta Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Soccer, Captain; Baseball. Richard Blair Rogers — New Providence, New Jersey; Biology Economics; Alpha Tau Omega, Rush Chairman; Sopn- omore Honors; Wrestling; Rugby Club, President; Pre-law So- ciety. Vincent Joel Rogusky — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Chi Psi; Varsity Football. Eric Alexander Rohtla — Huntingdon Valley, Pennsylvania; Finance; Smiley; Investment Club; L.U.V. David A. Rohr — Rochester, New York; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Varsity Cross-Country, Co-captain. Thomas Duncan Rose III — Baltimore, Maryland; Chemical Engineering; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Outing Club; L.U.V. Cynthia L. Rosen — Larchmont, New York; Finance; Gamma Phi Beta; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Market- ing Club; Women In Business; Forum. Frank Albert Roth — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Government Urban Studies; Alpha Lambda Omega; College Scholar Pro- gram; Pre-law Society, President; Young Democrats, Secretary-Treasurer. Richard Charles Rouleau — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Sigma Phi Epsilon; ASME. George Joseph Rudy — Bausman, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; ASME. Stephen George Ruffi — West Hartford, Connecticut; Man- agement. Karl Frederick Ruoff — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Civil En- gineering;ASCE; Skiing Club. Clarke David Rupert — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Govern- ment; McConn, President; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Pre-Law Society; IR Club. Wayne Michael Rush — York, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Sigma Nu; Marching Band. William John Rutecki — Clarks Summit, Pennsylvania; Me- chanical Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. Catherine Mary Salines — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Market- ing; Marketing Club. Mark Sandor — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Management. Jeffrey Hilton Sands — Princeton, New Jersey; Accounting; Bishopthorpe; Sophomore Honors; Pre-law Society. Robert J. Santo — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Alpha Lambda Omega, President, Rush Chairman; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Nu Sigma; AlChE. Stephen William Saunders — Westfield, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Theta Chi, Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Phi Eta Sigma; AlChE. Roberta Savitsky — Merrick, New York; Biology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Senior Class Gift Campaign; SAC, Publicity Chairman. Russell Charles Sayegh — Poughkeepsie, New York; Account- ing; Varsity Rifle Team, Co-captain; Skeet Club, President. Frank A. Scattene III — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Theta Xi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; WLVR, Sports Director. 251 Curtis L. Schehr — Silver Springs, Maryland; Internationa l Relations Spanish; Delta Phi; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Concert Band; Brown and White; Semester in Spain. Israe! Marc Schepps — Holyoke, Massachusetts; Marketing Management; Alpha Chi Rho, Pledge Master; Frisbee Team; Marketing Club. Jeffrey S. Schiefer — Reading, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Delta Sigma Phi, President, Treasurer; Alpha Pi Mu; Tan Beta Pi; AIIE. Richard Martin Schilder — Newton Centre, Massachusetts; History; Beardslee, Social Chairman; Mu Omicron Beta; Cross-Country; RHC. Peter MacDonald Schilling — Toms River, New Jersey; Journal- ism; Williams Scholar; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball; Brown and White, Editor-in-Chief. James Edward Schilthuis — Salem, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Michael Alan Schlesinger — Great Neck, New York; Account- ing; Sigma Alpha Mu, Steward; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Pre-law Society; SAC; Brown and White. Paul Richard Schlotterbeck — Fairfield, Connecticut; Architec- ture; Art and Architecture Society; IFC. Jayne Catherine Schnalzer — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Accounting Finance; Alpha Lambda Omega-Tau Lambda Chi, Social Chairman; Investment Club. Christine Marie Schneider — Orwigsburg, Pennsylvania; In- dustrial Engineering; Freshman Honors; AIIE; Society of Women Engineers; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice-president. Lauren Schnorbus — Lawrenceville, New Jersey; Accounting; Gamma Phi Beta, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Women in Business; Softball; ASA. Joel Bennett Schoenberg — Teaneck, New Jersey; Manage- ment; Bishopthorpe, House Manager; Marching Band. Howard B. Schoenberger — Roslyn, New York; Chemical En- gineering; Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, House Manager; Freshman Honors; Epitome. Paul Alfred Schragger — New Tripoli, Pennsylvania; E.E.E.P., Psi Upsilon, Steward, Pledge Master; IEEE, Chairman; Society of Physics Students. Mary Beth Schratz — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Gryphon Society; Vice-president; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club; Bridge Club; L.U.V.; Hotline. Charles Harold Schreiber III — St. Louis, Missouri; Account- ing; Delta Chi, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; WLVR. Laura Sue Schrier — Woodcliff Lake, New Jersey; Marketing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; SAC, President; Marketing Club; RHC; Ski Club; VLC. Richard Charles Schulz — Piscataway, New Jersey; Computer Engineering; Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman; Water Polo; Senior Class Gift Campaign; IFC. Robert Allen Schultz — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Alpha Lambda Omega, Social Chairman; American Chemical Society; Town Council. Judith Anne Schwab — Broomall, Pennsylvania; English; Alpha Gamma Delta, President; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta, Vice- president; Forum; L.U.V.; Newman Council. Peter David Schwab — Briarcliff Manor, New York; Finance; Investment Club; Gryphon Society; RHC. Steven Kieran Schwabe — Huntington, New York; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Master; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Karen M. Sciascia — Phillipsburg, New Jersey; Biology; Sophomore Honors; Junior Varsity Basketball; Varsity Softball, Co-captain; L.U.V.; Health Professions Society. William Bradford Scott — Upper Montclair, New Jersey; In- dustrial Engineering; Phi Sigma Kappa, Steward, Social Chair- man; Varsity Ice Hockey, Captain. Curtis L. Schehr Isreal M. Schepps Michael A. Schlesinger Paul R. Schlotterbeck Howard B. Schoenberger Paul A. Schragger Robert A. Schultz Judith A. Schwab « { LI Jeffrey S. Schiefer Richard M. Schilder Peter M. Schilling Jayne C. Schnalzer Christine M. Schneider Lauren Schnorbus James E. Schilthuis Joel B. Schoenberg Peter D. Schwab Steven K. Schwabe Karen M. Sciascia William B. Scott 253 Sally Jo Searfoss Donald E. Seeger, Jr. Robert H. Seela William C. Selick Thomas A. Shank Rosene J. Shenk Charles L. Sheppard II Charles M. Sheppard Franklin D. Shoemaker Ronald M. Short Ellen M. Shulman PhilipC. Sih Jeffrey E. Silver Donna I. Silverstein Franklin A. Sine, Jr. Jeffrey E. Skodnik 254 m Jt Bruce M. Seligsohn Donna M. Seyfried Mark ). Shestok Jeffrey F. Shields Scott A. Silfies Tracey M. Silliman Sally Jo Searfoss — Bloomsburg Heights, New Jersey; Urban Studies; Dean ' s List; Student Art Exhibit, Honorable Mention; Art and Architecture; Mustard and Cheese. Donald E. Seeger, Jr. — Succasunna, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE; Off-Campus Society. Robert Harold Seela — Ridgewood, New Jersey; Environ- mental Science; Geology Club. William Gerald Selick — Tenafly, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Tau Epsilon Phi; WLVR. Bruce Malvin Seligsohn — Linden, New Jersey; Biochemistry; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; American Chemical Society; Ski Club; Health Careers Club; IR Club; Epitome; Brown and White. Donna Marie Seyfried — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Biology; Gamma Phi Beta; Cheerleaders; Softball. Thomas A. Shank — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Presidential Prize; Alpha Pi Mu; Junior Varsity Bas- ketball. Rosene Joy Shenk — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Women ' s Track Club. Charles L. Sheppard II — Dresher, Pennsylvania; Architecture Urban Studies; Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Soccer. Charles Mark Sheppard — Moorestown, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; The Navigators. Mark John Shestok — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Alpha Lambda Omega. John P. Shiarella — Short Hills, New Jersey; Psychology; Mus- tard and Cheese, (not pictured) Jeffrey Finch Shields — Manasquan, New Jersey; Electrical En- gineering; Kappa Alpha; IEEE; Marching 97. Franklin D. Shoemaker — Wallingford, Pennsylvania; Chemi- cal Engineering; Chi Phi, Vice-president; AlChE. Ronald Mark Short — Emmaus, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Alpha Lambda Omega. Ellen Margery Shulman — Worcester, Massachusetts; Bio- chemistry; American Chemical Society; Epitome. Philip G. Sih — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Chemistry; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Scott Armand Silfies — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Freshman Honors. Tracey M. Silliman — Reading, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Alpha Phi; Women in Business; Psychology Club; Big-Little Sister Program. Jeffrey Evan Silver — Elkins Park, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Junior Varsity Tennis; IEEE. Donna llene Silverstein — N. Miami Beach, Florida; Industrial Engineering; Women ' s Soccer; IE Council. Franklin Arther Sine, Jr. — Quakertown, Pennsylvania; Geolo- gy; Alpha Sigma Phi, Rush Chairman; Sophomore Honors; Box- ing Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Jeffrey Eric Skodnik — Oradell, New Jersey; Finance Marketing; L.U.V., President; Investment Club; Marketing Club; Ski Club; WLRV. Thomas Michael Slahta — Catasauqua, Pennsylvania; Interna- tional Relations; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Sigma Tau Delta; IR Club; Frisbee Team; Backgammon Club; Off-Campus Housing; Pre-law Society. Lydia Gay Slavish — Easton, Pennsylvania — Biology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Russian Club; Alpha Lambda Omega-Tau Lambda Chi; L.U.V.; Health Professions Society. Thomas M. Slahta Lydia C. Slavish 255 Jeffrey Philip Slayton — New Canaan, Connecticut; Marketing Economics; Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary; Marketing Club. Timothy J. Slegel — King of Prussia, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Marching Band; Concert Band. Walter S. Smerconish — Doylestown, Pennsylvania ;, Govern- ment; Zeta Psi, Social Chairman; Pre-law Society; Senior Class, President; IFC; SAC; Commencement Committee; Brown and White. Andrew Joseph Smith — Rochester, Minnesota; Civil Engineer- ing; Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; ASCE; Varsity Swim- ming; Water Polo Club; Archery Club. Charles Matthew Smith — Verona, New Jersey; Accounting; Junior Varsity Baseball; Parachute Club. David N. Smith — Dover, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering. David W. Smith — Woodbridge, Virginia; Civil Engineering; Kappa Alpha, President, Corresponding Secretary; ASCE; WLTN. Francis DeSales Smith II — Pottstown, Pennsylvania; ESRM; Geology Club; Ski Club; Sailing Club. James L. Smith, Jr. — Poughkeepsie, New York; Mechanical Engineering; Kappa Alpha, Steward; ASME; Glee Club; Photo- graphy Club; Choir. Philip Saxe Smith — Dallas, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineer- ing; AlChE; IEEE; Computer Society. Raymond Charles Smith — Coatesville, Pennsylvania; Electri- cal Engineering; Bishopthorpe; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List- Eta Kappa Nu. Peggy A. Smoler — New York City, New York; Psychology; Gamma Phi Beta; Soccer Club; Psychology Club; Ski Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Michael P. Snowden — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Alumni Scholarship; IEEE; Audio Engineering Society; B.S.U.; Brown and White. Kirk Floyd Snyder — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; AIIE. James Sokol — Greer, South Carolina; Mechanical Engineer- ing; Lambda Chi Alpha. Jennifer Karen Somes — Hudson, Ohio; Chemical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE. David Lynn Sperring — Carlisle, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Tau Epsilon Phi; AIIE. Francis John Spinelli — Nesquehoning, Pennsylvania; Man- agement; Gryphon Society; AFROTC Scholarship; Forum. Craig A. Souser — York, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; L.U.V.; Gryphon Society. Susan Ann Southwick — Lake Wallenpauapack, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Freshman Honors; Women in Business; Varsity Softball; Ski Club. Jeffrey P. Slayton Timothy J. Slegel Charles M. Smith David N. Smith 256 lames Sokol Jennifer K. Somes Walter S. Smerconish Andrew ). Smith David W. Smith Francis D. Smith II Raymond C. Smith Peggy A. Smoler Michael P. Snowden Kirk F. Snyder Craig A. Souser Susan A. Southwick David L. Sperring Francis J. Spinelli 257 Timothy L. Spivak Barbara V. Stein David T. Spoont Paul J. Stein Michael ). Sternick K m . Eric A. Stiefel ■ Egils R. Sprogis Patricia M. Spugani William N. Steitz Donald K. Stemple Thomas P. Stiles David B. Stinner Kathleen A. Stofanak Ronald N. Stoloff Susan E. Stoup Stephen P. Strait 258 Othon Stachtiaris Tara I. Stacom Claudia L. Stern Stephen C. Stern Michael L. Stipa Peter F. Stires Hall R. Strauss Timothy L. Spivak — Washington, District of Columbia; Me- chanical Engineering. David Thomas Spoont — Merion, Pennsylvania; Finance Economics; Kappa Sigma; Freshman Honors; Varsity Squash; College Republican Club; Investment Club; Art and Architec- ture Society; Ski Club. Egils Reginal Sprogis — Lancaster, Pennsylvania; Architecture; Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-president; Art and Architecture Society. Patricia Mary Spugani — Rahway, New jersey; Mathematics Technical Theater; Phi Eta Sigma; Mustard and Cheese, Presi- dent. Othon Stachtiaris — Athens, Greece; Chemical Engineering; Smiley, Social Chairman. Tara Irene Stacom — Greenwich, Connecticut; Finance; Gamma Phi Beta; Varsity Lacrosse; Varsity Field Hockey; Mar- keting Club; Senior Class Executive Committee. Barbara V. Stein — Great Neck, New York; Foreign Careers; Varsity Tennis; Alpha Phi Omega; Orchestra; Sailing Club; Campus Security. Paul Joseph Stein — Princeton, New Jersey; Mathematics Economics; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Brown and White. William Nicholas Steitz — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Kappa Sigma; Varsity Swimming, Co-captain. Donald Kent Stemple — Madison, New Jersey; Metallurgy; Phi Kappa Theta, President; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Ice Hockey. Claudia Lynn Stern — Glen Cove, New York; Psychology; Psi Chi; Sophomore Honors; Varsity Tennis; Marketing Club; Women in Business. Stephen Craig Stern — Livingston, New Jersey; Finance; Beardslee, Vice-president; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Investment Club. Michael John Stemick — St. Elmo, Colorado; Accounting Finance Marketing; Williams Prize; Sigma Tau Delta; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Marketing Club; Pre-law Society; Junior Varsity Football; Senior Class Gift Cam- paign; WLVR. Eric Alan Stiefel — Glen Rock, New Jersey; Accounting Finance; Phi Kappa Theta, President; Pre-law Society; Senior Class Executive Committee; IFC, Rush Chairman. Thomas Paul Stiles — Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Sophomore Honors. David Bernard Stinner — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; AIIE. Michael L. Stipa — Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Na- tional Accounting Association. Peter Foster Stires — Somerville, New Jersey; Civil Engineer- ing; Zeta Psi, President; ASCE; Varsity Football; SAC; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Kathleen Ann Stofanak — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Account- ing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Pre-law Society; German Club; Marching Band; Concert Band. Ronald N. Stoloff — Needham, Massachusetts; Accounting; Varsity Lacrosse; WLVR, Business Manager; Investment Club. Susan E. Stoup — Camp Hill, Pennsylvania; History; Phi Alpha Theta; Swimming-Diving Team. Stephen Paul Strait — North Huntingdon, Pennsylvania; Me- chanical Engineering; Chi Psi, Treasurer, Pledge Master. Hall R. Strauss — Tenafly, New Jersey; Finance; Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Invest- ment Club; Brown and White. William L. Strauss III — New York, New York; Chemical En- gineering; Alpha Chi Rho; AlChE; Skiing Club; Lehigh Valley Grotto Club; Equestrian Club. 259 Mitchell E. Stull — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Accounting Finance; Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; IFC. Karl V. Sturm — Hellertown, Pennsylvania; Civil Engineering; Sophomore Honors; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer; ASCE; Marching Band. Richard Gregory Stys — Princeton, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; Theta Xi; Ski Team, Captain; ASME; SAC. Eduardo Suarez — Santo Domingo, Dominican Republic; Fi- nance; Chi Phi, President, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Junior Varsity Soccer. Margaret Kay Suib — White Plains, New York; International Relations; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; IR Club; Interna- tional Club. Robert Andrew Sukenik — Bloomfield Hills, Michigan; Me- chanical Engineering; Phi Gamma Delta. Richard J. Sullivan — Hamilton Square, New Jersey; Industrial Engineering; Tau Beta Pi; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE. Andrew B. Swanson — Haddon Heights, New Jersey; Journalism Government; Delta Upsilon, House Manager; Brown and White, Desk Editor; IFC. Brett Randall Swartz — Harrisburg, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Varsity Track; Junior Varsity Football. Donna Marie Sweatlock — Paramus, New Jersey; Biochemis- try; Freshman Honors; American Chemical Society; L.U.V. Diadra Lee Sylva — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Psychology Social Relations; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Psychology Club. Diane Marie Symnoski — Maple Glen, Pennsylvania; Mathe- matics; Alumni Award; Phi Beta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; L.U.V.; Choir; Chamber Singers. George R. Talarico — Nutley, New Jersey; Civil Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Rugby Club, Captain; Wrestling. Kristen Lyle Talgo — Mamaroneck, New York; Management Finance; Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Hockey. Stephen L. Tanen — Westport, Connecticut; Geology; Alpha Tau Omega; Rugby Club; Boxing Club; Geology Club. Barry Martin Tannenbaum — East Rockaway, New York; Computer Engineering; Alpha Epsilon Pi, Lieutenant Master; WLRN; Hillel. Karen Lynne Tate — Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Art; B.S.U.; Art and Architecture Society; Le Compane. Kate Tate — Atlantic City, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; AlChE; Varsity Swim Team; Water Polo Club. Cynthia Ann Tatko — New Brighton, Pennsylvania; Econom- ics; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Beta Alpha Psi; Judo Club; IR Club. George Richardson Tatnall — Woodstown, New Jersey; Mar- keting; Dean ' s List; Marketing Club; Fencing Club; Tour Guide. Arthur Ronald Taxin — Broomall, Pennsylvania; Accounting Finance; Sigma Alpha Mu; Marketing Club; Ski Club. Aram Vahe Terchunian — Westhampton Beach, New York; Environmental Science Geology; Pi Lambda Phi; Geology Club; L.U.V. James T. Thielens, Jr. — Villanova, Pennsylvania; Finance; Kappa Sigma; Water Polo. Robert Seavey Thornton — Plaistow, New Hampshire; Ac- counting; Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Rush Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; IFC, Treasurer; FMA. Mitchell E. Stull Karl V. Sturm Richard J. Sullivan Andrew B. Swanson George R. Talarico Kristen L. Talgo 260 Cynthia A. Tatko George R. Tatnall Brett R. Swartz Donna M. Sweatlock Diadra L. Sylva Diane M. Symnoski . Stephen L. Tanen Barry M. Tannenbaum Karen L. Tate Kate Tate Arthur R. Taxin Aram V. Terchunian James T. Thielens, )r. Robert S. Thornton 261 Brent T. Tolosko Philip B. Traugott Raymond P. Trevisan William M. Troy Eugene A. Vivino, Jr. Vincent R. Volpe, )r. leanne A. Wadsworth Scott C. Wainwright 262 Steven C. Tober lames R. Tolbert (1 Bruce A. Underkoffler Carolyn T. Unger Rosamond F. Vernon Claudio A. Visani Miriam Karen Thune — New Canaan, Connecticut; Biochemis- try; American Chemical Society; Men ' s Lacrosse Team, Man- ager; Arabic Club. Richard McFaulane Tilley — Washington, District of Columbia; Government; Athletic Student Trainer. Steven James Timmerman — Mequon, Wisconsin; ESRM; Smiley; Marching Band; Epitome; Brown and White. Gary Steven Tobenkin — Englewood Cliffs, New lersey; Indus- trial Engineering; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Ski Club. Steven Glen Tober — North Caldwell, New Jersey; Journalism; Junior Varsity Football; WLVR; Brown and White. James Richard Tolbert — Vienna, Virginia; Philosophy. Brent Thomas Tolosko — Phillipsburg, New Jersey; Mechanical Engineering; German House, President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; ASME; Investment Club; L.U.V. Philip Benjamin Traugott — Glen Arm, Maryland; Architec- ture; Tau Epsilon Phi; Art and Architecture Society. Raymond Paul Trevisan — North Caldwell, New Jersey; Fi- nance; Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Pre-law Society; Junior Varsity Soccer; Rugby Club; Investment Club; Brown and White. William Martin Troy — Bedminster, New Jersey; Chemical En- gineering; Smiley, Social Chairman; AlChE; Cycling Team; IR Club. Bruce A. Underkoffler — Reading, Pennsylvania; Industrial En- gineering; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; All E; Brass Choir; Alumni Band. Carolyn Theresa Unger — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Alpha Lambda Omega-Tau Lambda Chi; All E. Gregory T. Unger — Boyertown, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; ASME. Jeffrey Allan VanDemark — Mahwah, New Jersey; Biology; Pi Lambda Phi; Varsity Basketball. Steven P. Vankeuren — Wilton, Connecticut; Mechanical En- gineering; Alpha Chi Rho; Varsity Ice Hockey; Forum; ASME. (not pictured) William P. Van Nostrand, Jr. — Yonkers, New York; Market- ing; Marketing Club. John Vincent Veech — Verona, New Jersey; Accounting; Delta Upsilon, I.M. Manager; Presidential Prize; Beta Alpha Psi; Rugby Club; Ski Team; Ski Club. Rosamond F. Vernon — Greenwich, Connecticut; Industrial Engineering. Claudio Andres Visani — Caracas, Venezuela; Industrial En- gineering; Alpha Pi Mu. Eugene A. Vivino, Jr. — West Paterson, New Jersey; Mechan- ical Engineering; Sophomore Honors; ASME; Newman Associ- ation. Vincent Robert Volpe, Jr. — Guilford, Connecticut; German Mechanical Engineering; Pi Lambda Phi; Junior Varsity Wres- tling; German Club; Chamber Music; Pre-law Society; Mustard and Cheese; Newman Association. Jeanne Allison Wadsworth — East Brunswick, New Jersey; Biochemistry Biology; Dean ' s List; American Chemical Soci- ety; Women ' s Basketball. Scott George Wainwright — Wrightstown, New Jersey; Me- chanical Engineering; Alpha Sigma Phi; ASME. Arthur E. Walch, Jr. — Cranford, New Jersey; Accounting; Theta Delta Chi, Pledge Master; Junior Varsity Baseball. Debra B. Waldron — Nutley, New Jersey; Chemistry; Alpha Phi, Historian; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; L.U.V. Arthur E. Walch, )r. Debra B. Waldron 263 Ronald D. Wankner Absecon, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering; Pi Lambda Phi, Rush Chairman; ASME. Kirk Martin Warshaw — Madison, New Jersey; Accounting Marketing; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Beta Alpha Psi; Varsity Golf, Captain; Gryphon Society; Marketing Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Steven Washakowski — Saylorsburg, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering. Mary E. Weis — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Biochemistry; Gryphon Society; Varsity Swimming. Wendy Lynne Weiss — Penn Valley, Pennsylvania; History; Alpha Phi, Rush Director; Pre-law Society; Senior Class Gift Campaign; ASA. Lauren Gail Weissman — Clark, New Jersey; Psychology; Alpha Gamma Delta; Dean ' s List; Psi Chi; Varsity Tennis; Pow- der Puff Football; Hillel Society, Secretary; Marketing Club; Wind Ensemble; Ski Club; WLVR. Grant Louis Weitzel — Springfield, Pennsylvania; Mechanical Engineering; Delta Tau Delta; Hockey Club. Leonard A. Weitzman — South Orange, New Jersey; History; Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman; Phi Alpha Theta. Francis Xavier Blaise Wentworth IV — Mt. Tabor, New Jersey; Marketing; Delta Phi, Social Chairman; Marketing Club; Cross-Country; Track; IFC, Social Chairman. Grant David Werner — New York City, New York; Interna- tional Relations; Smiley; IR Club; Residence Judicial Board; L.U.V. Audrey J. Weston — New Kensington, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; AlChE; Equestrian Club, President. Jeffrey S. Wetzel — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Chemical En- gineering; Delta Upsilon, Social Chairman. Robin Lynn White — Ellicott City, Maryland, Accounting; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Women in Busi- ness; Soccer Club; Ski Club; RHC. Jennifer Lynne Whitworth — San Antonio, Texas; Chemical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; AlChE. Bernard Wiesenberg — Mamaroneck, New York; Finance; Delta Phi; Forum; Brown and White. Karen Elizabeth Wilhelm — Hamden, Connecticut; Mechan- ical Engineering; ASME; Society of Women Engineers; Wom- en ' s Soccer. Wynn Alan Willard — Grantville, Pennsylvania; Marketing; Pi Lambda Phi; Presidential Prize; Leonard P. Pool Memorial Award; Williams Prize in English; Freshman, Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sigma Tau Delta; Lambda Mu Sigma; Marketing Club, President; AMA; Sophomore Class, President. David Gately Williams — Dartmouth, Massachusetts; Man- agement; Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman, Pledge Master; Rugby Club. Ronald D. Wankner Kirk M. Warshaw Grant L. Weitzel Leonard A. Weitzman Robin L. White Jennifer L. Whitworth Karen E. Wilhelm 264 Steven Washakowski Mary E. Weis Wendy L. Weiss Lauren G. Weissman David C. Williams 265 Timothy J. Wilmott Mark E. Wilson Wilma G. Wolfang Elizabeth Wolle )oel P. Wummer Bradley H. Wyckoff Jeffrey ). Wykosky Glenn M. Yarnis Barbara G. Yocum Karen L. Yocum William E. Yurko 266 Nancy A. Winkler Alan P. Winters Brian D. Woolford Renee Worzman Eric C. Yaszemski Judy Yee Timothy J. Wilmott — Bridgewater, New Jersey; Industrial En- gineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; L.U.V. Mark Eugene Wilson — Johnstown, Pennsylvania; Industrial Engineering; Theta Delta Chi. Nancy A. Winkler — Oceanside, New York; Psychology; Alpha Phi, Vice-president; Psychology Club; Lehigh Listening Line; Senior Class Gift Campaign. Alan Peter Winters — Teaneck, New Jersey; Finance; Delta Upsilon, Treasurer. Wilma G. Wolfang — Sparta, New Jersey; Mechanical En- gineering; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Society of Women Engineers; FORUM; Ski Club. Elizabeth Wolle — Bedford, New York; Industrial Engineering; Dean ' s List; AIIE. Brian David Woolford — Glenmont, New York; Chemistry; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Gryphon Society; Residence Dining Committee; AFROTC; L.U.V. Renee Worzman — Bronx, New York; Marketing; AMA; Mar- keting Club; L.U.V. Joel Wummer — Sinking Spring, Pennsylvania; Electrical En- gineering; Delta Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity Track. Bradley H. Wyckoff — Orange, Connecticut; Mechanical En- gineering; Delta Chi; Freshman Honors; ASME; IFC; Varsity Tennis, Captain. Jeffrey John Wykosky — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Electrical Engineering; Town House; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; IEEE. Glenn Yarnis — Short Hills, New Jersey; Accounting; Lambda Chi Alpha, President; Investment Club. Eric Chester Yaszemski — Harrison, New Jersey; History; Delta Upsilon, Vice-president, Steward; Varsity Football, Tri-Captain; Outstanding Defensive Lineman. Judy Yee — Verona, New Jersey; Chemical Engineering; AlChE; Judo Club; Volleyball Club. Barbara Gale Yocum — Crofton, Maryland; Electrical Engineer- ing; IEEE; Women ' s Lacrosse Team; Society of Women En- gineers; L.U.V. Karen Lee Yocum — Allentown, Pennsylvania; Biology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Phi Eta Sigma; Var- sity Women ' s Softball; Skydiving Club; Rho Gamma Kappa. Meredith Diana Young — Bryn Mawr, Pennsylvania; Finance; Investment Club; Senior Class Gift Campaign. William Edward Yurko — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Mechan- ical Engineering; Sophomore Honors; ASME; Alpha Lambda Omega. Hampo Zadoyan — Teaneck, New Jersey; Electrical Engineer- ing; Zeta Psi; IEEE; Computer Society. Michael Dean Peter Zanchettin — Lafayette Hill, Pennsyl- vania; Chemistry; Dean ' s List. Hampo Zadoyan Michael D. Zanchettin 267 Steven D. Zaretsky Michael ). Zepp Steven David Zaretsky — Saddle River, New Jersey; Psycholo- gy; Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-president; L.U.V. Michael James Zepp — Green Lane, Pennsylvania; Chemical Engineering; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Tau Beta Pi; AlChE. John Zervos — Bethlehem, Pennsylvania; Biology; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. Doris Signy Zetterstrom — Brooklyn, New York; Biology; Alpha Gamma Delta. Nancy Jane Ziatyk — Bath, Pennsylvania; Biology; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; L.U.V. ; Big Sister Program; Russian Club. Joseph Lloyd Zook — New Oxford, Pennsylvania; Mathematics Economics; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Brian C. Zwaan — Havertown, Pennsylvania; Accounting; Sigma Chi, President, Rush Chairman; Rugby Club; Varsity Football. John C. Zervos Doris S. Zetterstrom Nancy J. Ziatyk Joseph L. Zook Brian C. Zwaan 268 The Epitome, the Alumni Association and the De- velopment Office also would like to acknowledge the remaining members of the senior class of 1980: Boutros Abouzeid Rosemary Almon Elizabeth A. Alperin Joseph P. Altier, Jr. Judith L. Anderson Alan S. Andres John C. Andres Brian D. Aunkst Richard I. Back Joseph J. Bailey Jeffrey N. Baker Harold R. Beck, Jr. Matthew E. Berg Jeffrey K. Bernstein Frank P. Bibas William L. Black John W. Blackburn Edward J. Bloom Anne B. Bock Michael J. Boyd Jeffrey C. Bradshaw Peter R. Brander Mark P. Breslin John K. Buck James P. Bugbee Peter H. Bugbee David E. Butler Gerald M. Cawley Edward W. Chencinski James B. Cheng Edward L. Churnetski,.Jr. Tod J. Connors Frederick F. Couch Bennett H. Cozen Timothy R. Crush Christopher P. Cuthbert Jeffrey A. Daise Christopher M. Davis William Devorick Martha C. Dodge Thomas J. Dubos, Jr. Maja A. Eberhardt Silvio P. Eberhardt Greta K. End James M. Eways Frank S. Falatyn Scott V. Farrow Gary W. Filson James B. Fitzgerald Peter J. Floriani Nicholas J. Flouras Thomas F. Folk David B. Foltz Thomas E. Frawley John W. Fullwood Eugene Furman Jeffrey D. Gardener Warren E. Gardner Jonathan Genkin Scott D. Geraghty Peter A. Goldie Paul A. Gordon David B. Gorzsas Scott J. Gould Paul H. Grady Paul T. Gray Jeffrey S. Guburnick Robert A. Haines Robert A. Hansen Aimee L. Hardecker Patricia M. Hauserman David A. Hebner Steven D. Heller Hans C. A. Henning Curtis J. Heverly Eric V. Heyman David M. Hickman Norman V. Hill, Jr. Louis T. Hindehlang, Jr. Noreen G. Hochheiser Thomas W. Hoens Marie B. Holland David E. Holt John P. Hughes Caron E. Hutchinson Marissa A. lannucci Juzer M. Jangbarwala Kathleen J. Januszewski Dawn E. Kaehn Alan Kahn Lawrence H. Kapner Peter R. Kebler Stephen D. Kelly Robert R. Kendi Kay D. Kirdi David K. Klouser Robert J. Klova Christopher H. Knisely William M. Korchak Mark T. Kremzner William A. Lenz III Aileen Leshinsky Brian Lewis Gregg E. Lewis David M. Lindsay Roger W. Lovelett John J. Loverde, Jr. David C. Luehrs Eric F. Lundberg John S. Luttmann Muoi V. Luu David M. Maco John R. Mainzer Michael G. Malone Paul N. Mancino Frederick G. Manteghian Anthony E. Marrone John C. Masland Donald H. Mathesius Mark D. Mayo Mark A. Miller Lawrence R. Mitchell, Jr. R. Tim Monetti Thomas R. Moore Elizabeth M. Murphy Donald J. Newton Long D. Nguyen David T. Northacker Jeremiah J. O ' Donnell III Thomas E. Oshea Lloyd F. Ottinger Clifford J. Park Peter A. Pelizzoni John M. Perkins Stephen K. Perry William L. Peters Jonathan D. Phillips Ben H. Phu W. B. Piercy Larry P. Pleshko Mario J. Procida James R. Quigg Charles M. Radler, Jr. Henry B. Ramsey III Dennis L. Raudenbush Jonathan M. Reed Frank Regan Gary J. Reickl William W. Rhoads Leslie K. Rivet Lon K. Robinson Robert W. Roe Michael F. Rovi Thomas E. Ruhle Abdolvahab Saleh Peter M. Sansom Ruth Santiago John W. Schiech Edward J. Schultheis James R. Schwenk Matthew B. Seasholtz Geoffrey C. Seibel David B. Selkregg Robert J. Settle Martin P. Sezack Howard Shames Laurence K. Shearer Danial J. Sheeran Kevin R. Silva Charles T. Smoot II Thomas J. Sodroski Francis X. Soen John G. Speer Matthew E. Spengler Lisa D. Sperry Conrad J. Squitieri George W. Stasak Keith F. Strunk Ralph W. Taylor Tammy L. Tiger Daniel O. Tischler Raymond S. Tombaugh III Kenneth T. Tontarski Patricia E. Totaro Walter J. Ughes, Jr. Lawrence G. Ullrich Christopher Vantuyl Angeline Villani Kenneth G. Vincent Phillip J. Walbert llene J. Waldman William P. Walker Christopher A. Ward Thomas P. Ward Maryann M. Waszkiewicz John S. Weeks Patricia A. Weisse B. William Whitman II William A. Wiese Gregory G. Winchester Gary B. Wippick Brian K. Wolahan Thomas M. Yurkanin Gary T. Zelman Lisa Zver 269 11 1 LIVI 270 271 The 70 ' s — A Decade Gone By 1970 U.S. Nixon said vietnamization would end the fighting . . . Ohio National Guardsmen killed students at Kent State . . . the Administration gave in- flation control top priority. WORLD A civil war began in Jordan . . . Nigeria won the Biafran struggle for independence ... in Chile, Sal- vador Allende Gossens was the first Marxist to win a free presidential elec- tion in Latin America. 1971 U.S. America ' s involvement in Indochina was revealed when Daniel Ellsberg leaked the Pentagon papers . . . Nixon froze wages, prices and rents, termi- nated convertibility ' of the dollar into gold and devalued the U.S. currency . . . Attica, New York was the scene of the worst insurrection in U.S. prison history . . . Charles Manson and three of his followers were convicted of the Sharon Tate-La Bianca murders. WORLD A coup in Uganda resulted in Idi Amin becoming President ... an U.S. table tennis team was invited to China . . . Guerilla warfare broke out in Northern Ireland. 1972 U.S. Nixon enjoyed an overwhelming vic- tory in the Presidential election de- spite the capture of five intruders bug- ging the Democratic National Commit- tee . . . The Equal Rights Amendment was approved by the Senate . . . Huge exports of grain to the Soviet Union raised domestic prices and bottle- necked American ports. WORLD Peking welcomed Nixon . . . seven- teen lives were lost in Munich when eight Palestinians took Israeli Olympic team members hostage . . . Britain sanctioned independence for Rhodesia ' s racist regime. 1973 U.S. America ' s part in the Indochina war ended . . . Gerald Ford replaced Spiro T. Agnew as Vice President . . . the Supreme Court legalized abortion dur- ing early pregnancy . . . the Arab oil embargo resulted in long gas lines. WORLD The Yom Kippur War surprised Israel . . . European countries linked their currencies in a joint float against the dollar . . . Chile moved to the right when President Salvador Allende Gos- sens was killed in a coup. 1974 U.S. Nixon ' s early involvement in the Watergate cover-up was revealed in a recording . . . New President Ford granted Nixon a full, free and abso- lute pardon . . . the Symbionese Liberation Army kidnapped Patty Hearst . . . contrary to church law, females were ordained Episcopal priests . . . Ali won the heavyweight crown from George Foreman. WORLD Russia exiled Aleksander Solzhenitsyn . . . Bangladesh suffered famine . . . same economists declared hyperinfla- tion would destroy world finances. 1975 U.S. Lynette Fromme and Sara Jane Moore 272 attempted Presidential assassinations ... a Marine assault freed the Ameri- can merchant ship Mayaguez from the Khmer Rouge regime seize . . . Fed- eral investigators accused the CIA of offense that included illegal wire taps and burglaries . . . New York City nar- rowly escaped defaulting on $450 mill- ion worth of notes . . . the unemploy- ment rate was the highest since 1941. WORL D Communist offensives overpowered Cambodia and South Vietnam . . . Christians battled Muslims in the streets of Beirut. 1976 U.S. Jimmy Carter, unknown when the year began, won the November Presiden- tial election ... a New Jersey court ruled that Karen Ann Quinlan had the right to die . . . Viking 1 sent back pic- tures of Mars . . . America celebrated the Bicentennial. WORLD Israeli commandos rescued hostages from Uganda ' s Entebbe airport . . . Cuba went deeper into Angola . . . Hua Guofeng became leader of China . . . the Concorde made its debut . . . the Netherlands ' Prince Bernhard and Japan ' s Tanaka were named in the Lockheed scandal. Three Mile Island 1977 U.S. The U.S. agreed to relinquish control of the Panama Canal by the end of 1999 . . . budget director Bert Lance resigned when accused of questiona- ble banking practices . . . Gary Gil- more died in the first U.S. execution of 10 years . . . looters took advantage of a blackout in New York City . . . Tutankhamen toured. WORLD Israel welcomed Anwar Sadat ... a collision on Tenerife Island resulted in the worst aviation disaster ever . . . South African nationalist leader Steve Biko died of police beatings. 1978 U.S. America cut ties with Taiwan, began diplomatic relations with China . . . the Supreme Court ruled that race can be a factor in student admission policies . . . proposition 13 passed in California . . . three Americans made the first Atlantic balloon crossing. WORLD Carter, Begin and Sadat worked to- gether on the Camp David accords . . . Peoples Temple leader Jim Jones led 900 followers to death in Guyana . . . Popes Paul VI and John Paul I died, the year ' s second conclave elected Pope John Paul II . . . test- tube baby Louise Brown was bom in England. 1979 U.S. Pennsylvania ' s Three Mile Island power plant was the site of the worst commercial nuclear accident in U.S. history . . . Pope John II became the first pope to visit the White House . . . U.N. Ambassador Andrew Young ' s covert talks with the Palestine Libera- tion Organization led to his resigna- tion. WORLD Carter and Brezhnev concluded the SALT II treaty in Vienna . . . China invaded Vietnam to ' punish ' that na- tion for installing a new, pro-Hanoi government in Cambodia . . . IRA bombs killed British war hero Earl Mountbatten . . . gold prices rose and rose . . . Margaret Thatcher became Britain ' s first woman Prime Minister . . . Skylab crashlanded in Australia. 273 ROW 1: C. DePhilips, G. Callahan, D. Fauntleroy, S. Fischer, M. Kusmin, T.Janisch, C. FasickJ. BomzeJ. Delpo, D. Ludlow, B. Piplitz, D. Mills; ROW 2: 7. Harrison, B. Taylor, J. Incandela, D. Freed, R. Neff, B. Krogslund, B. Kershner, N. Cornelssen,}. Twitchell, S, Molkenthin; ROW3:y. Oonk, M. Rittmayer, D. Thomas, P. Bosco, 1. Schepps, M. Brill, S. Kessler, M. Colvin, E. Lerner, C. NachmanJ. Braithwaite; ROW4: D. Coltharp, B. Marchkouski, R. Rogoza, D. Hock, B. Roach, T. Collins, K. Fields, ]. Sirignano. 274 Alpha Chi Rho . . . Clamin ' it . . . Put us on taaaapp . . . Scrote for life . . . Sonny testa . . . Pin raw . . . Devo . . . Wheels . . . Tails on one . . . Mini-bag . . . The white shadow . . . Quiskin . . . Why did the llama cross the road . . . Connie . . . Any staunchers . . . Pizza for Henderson, I ' ll break your face .... Bunny rabbit . . . Sammy ' s pebble . . . Hershey ... I thought Izzy broke up with her . . . House cum . . . L-Dearly isn ' t with us anymore . . . Filburt . . . Apathetic V.P . . . Bill Zembeck . . . Kessler, no more pork . . . House cum . . . Option . . . Wassupp . . . Ritt-dog for steward . . . Quay or Blob, 6-0 . . . Batteino . . . Random . . . The leopards head . . . Sigs party . . . Snakin ' . . . Tep annex . . . The worse guy . . . Maaatthheeww you jerk . . . Ry Vooter . . . Funky ' s one-man road trip . . . Ken Barbie . . . Yellow man . . . Kessler ' s greasy spoon . . . Mr. Bill . . . Male-Neil new rock for the bags . . . S M Enterprises . . . Bosco-wifeline . . . Hariet . . . Baltimore . . . Woody call your ducks . . . Too many wives in the house . . . A million hits . . . Bonfire in the party room . . . Korchak Encyclopedia, Inc. . . . Karen, where ' s dinner . . . The old man . . . Dave Z . . . Scotty Duece in the same room . . . What ' s a budget? . . . J.O. founding father of Phi Broadhead . . . Oonker . . . Bomze, where ' s Duke? . . . Beamd . . . Craig Dave Garen. 275 ROW fc A. Acker, S. Butler- ROW 2: B. Geruis,]. SteigelfestJ. Bolkin, G. Zelman, S. Garfinkel, A. Pomerance; ROW 3: M. Grubelich, S. Brown, P. Detweiler,D. George, G. Strauss, R. Zankel.J. YeatonJ. Butterly, P. Swark, S.Jennings, B. Tannenbaum, B. Weitzner, M. Wilson. Alpha Epsilon Pi LAST WILL AND TESTAMENT: . . . What ' s black and blue and hops from bed to bed? . . . Tuna Casserole . . . This place is too preppie for me . . . Envelope yourself in illusions . . . Bow Ties and Ruggies . . . It ' s all hear-say . . . 949 Across-Ethel Barmore, famous quotation . . . Am I supposed to be counting? . . . What ' s this boat for? . . . Congratulations Al . . . Sailing at Midnight . . . The SHRINE. . . I ' d just like to take some measurements . . . Modified Scrabble . . .Dream Whip. . . 3 hour meetings . . . I ' m sterile . . . Milk and Cookies . . . Grasshoppers and Mint Chocolate Chip Sundaes . . . Neil H. Kaplitz . . . My, what a big knife! ... A lesson in misdirection . . . Normality is but a flavor in the desert . . . Salmon legs and Chicken Fingers . . . Being a goldfish . . . His dog Astro . . . Wrestling in the living room . . . Worshiping the vacuum cleaner . . . CLUTCH . . . Clean off the walls . . . The FMA and Personal Checking Accounts . . . 6000 phone calls per day . . . But it tastes better in a parfait glas s . . . Bob who? . . . Attack of the killer Christmas tree . . . Bolts, Zank, Jasper, Zelmo, Zigfield, Toy, Bonzo, Hick, Buzzy T. Bear, Mongo, Butts, Father Barry, His boy Elroy, Deno, Angie, and all the rest wish the class of 1980 the best luck. 277 pi in 1 [ ROW 1: L. Pucilowshi, M. Spector, S. Kelly, K. McDermott, C. Herald; ROW 2: L. Weissman, L. Yearsly,]. Frank, L. Chirchillo, L. Agourdis, S. Hautzinger, D. Goetz; ROW 3: P. Rooney, D. Kuchka, M. Feagles, B. Crits, C. Paul, M. Allen, C. Miller, J. Balaskas, M. Boyd; ROW 4: R. Eustace, A. Klein, L. Lutz, A. Blew, E. Fontaine, L. Simpson, N. Wortzel. 278 Alpha Gamma Delta Where ' s our composite? . . . Princeton Weekends . . . Missy ' s lamb collection . . . chicken fingers . . . Miss Lehigh Valley . . . Super Pledge . . . Hotel party . . . rocket salad . . . Hey Nina, what ' s the SCOOP . . . Pledge unification . . . wild weekends in Connecticut . . . Murph: Saint or Sinner? . . . And we made love, love, love! . . . Sue H. — Madame of the Pantry . . . We ' ll call her Bambi . . . Where ' s your pledge pin? . . . Southern Comfort and hay in the bed . . . Phi Kap Sweetheart . . . Did you get your hopes up and did he get his up? . . . Connie, tell the truth . . . Those Pocono girls!!! . . . Dizzzy Desi and L.U.S.T.Y. Laura . . . Reenie Rooney, Rooster, Rooter . . .Wallowing. . . Duh — and damn proud of it! . . . Jerry Kuchka . . . Senior Drinking Team ' s Manny- tory Meetings . . . Sharan, Uncle Sam wants you . . . Ultimate . . . Caroline, tell us, what is the correlation co-efficient? . . . Chugging with DU . . . Delirious hair ... So Laura, have you found your car yet? . . . And who were you with last night? mm . . . Girl Scout Blum . . . Ten Heart-throbs, Please . . . Margo, since when does it take an hour to walk from DU to the gates? . . . Wild Irish Rose . . . Meredith ' s rubber hooks . . . Health Center gives group rates on crutches . . . Patti — wrestling groupie . . . Greek Week T-Shirts finally! . . . English majors, right, Leona! . . . Two engagements . . . Dianne, one scoop of ice cream or two? . . . Carol marries a black licorice tycoon . . . Alice B. Marketeer . . . Bitter herbs . . . Dee Dee comes to town . . . for pep and vitality and lots of fun . . . . . . Good luck Always — Doris, Connie, Duh, Allie, Caroline, Bethie, Judy, Murph, Sharan, Carol, Megger, and Lauren! 279 ROW 1: K. Benner, W. Weiss, S. Pedigo, M. Conner, A. Cruz; ROW 2: L. Herzfeld, D. Gash, R. Golomh, L. Rebur. L. Mascolo, K. Sircely, E. Schwartz, L. Ruulh.J. Lachman; ROW 3: D. Melega, K. Holl, S. Karpuli, V. Votto, S. Beidleman, P Kaercher, A. Grossman, A. Lewnes, M. Leugers, R Beaver, S. Goldfarb; ROW 4: D. Depew, D. Waldron, M. Saccomano,]. LAndegren, M Lesslie, G. O ' Neill, C. Goldman, K. Burke, L. Horn, K. Rtiltie, M. Keating, K. Stiller. L. Eisenhart; ROW 5: N. Winkler. J. Kuvin, K. Moncher, P. Kapur, L. Cline, B. Tun, T. Sillimun, L. Dippre, M. D ' Ambrosia, R. Kossin, L. Gallo, S. Husono, A. Gomez, J. McDermott. 280 Alpha Phi has another great year . . . Alicia ' s roaming hand during theme practice . . . Frank, Alpha Phi hair dresser . . . disco roller skating . . . going wild at Sigma Nu . . . June ' s midnight escapade to Sammy . . . Terrific 22 Pledges . . . Kappa Iota Nu Chapter . . . Hewey, Dewey, and Lewey . . . Snorfing Peanut Butter and Oatmeal Cookies at Pub Nights . . . What, Another Candlepassing? ... A double candlepassing? . . . Phi-ddlers on the Roof, scenery done at 3 a.m. . . . Do we have a cook? . . . Ask Alicia to tell her ant stories . . . Well, we had waiters . . . Pavlov ' s Ginny at Fairleigh Dickinson . . . Baarb Tan . . . The Golden Retrievers. . . Magic Cookie Bars . . . Our President wears black leather overalls and drives a motorcycle . . . Ask R.G. what pinning means at Crow ... Is that an Alpha Phi behind those Foster Grants? . . . What ' s our secret handshake? . . . Looks like Aurora . . . Alpha Phi Cutlass Club, Toyota ' s too . . . Someone ' s father is locked in our bathroom . . . Tails and TFS, The Golden, and Boggle . . . Who ' s got chocolate cake under their fingernails? . . . steward patrol uniforms . . . K.B. ' s debut at the Panhel ball . . . Have you hugged your teddy bear today? . . . Sue K. loves athletics, and athletes . . . Landshark . . . Wear lampshades much Annie and Kathy? . . . Tracey, aren ' t you ever in a bad mood? . . . No more song practice, is it a major or a minor? . . . Donna eating the cake icing. . . Why does Debi do so well in chemistry? . . . Congratulations to all of the Alpha Phi pin-ups! . . . Love is a Rose . . . Amie . . .Paradise . . . Hating going to Kappa Sig . . . Alpha Phi wrestling mat maidens . . . Andrea goes Sassoon . . . Crush party . . . Someone ' s got to be the best . . . General Hospital . . . Abusing T.S. in Panhel bathroom . . . M.D., our token fishstick lover . . . You know, the bookends . . . de-bulk . . . pink eye strikes . . . L.H. ' s bet really paid off. . . The M.I. A. chapter of Alpha Phi, S.M., B.H., E.B., D.A., T.S., M.W., B.S., . . . Alpha Phi weekend mascot, Sundance . . . Go for the thumb . . . Bozo . . . Chicken T ' s . . . And to our seniors: Joanie, Wendy, Loris, M.B., Ginny, Linda, Karen, Tracey, Diane, Nancy, and Ruthie, Alpha Phi Love and Best Wishes Always! Sights We ' ll Never See . . . Randi owning a Donna Summer album . . . June passing Acctg 51 . . .A Social Budget in the Green . . . A front door without a sign . . . a mellow party . . . Annie looking un-preppie . . . L. Rebar in sloppy clothes . . . A cook for more than a month . . . June the C.P.A. ... A Quorum at a House Meeting . . . Andrea seeing a N.J.B. . . . leftovers . . . Alicia not saying, Hey you guys ... an unlocked refrigerator . . . Aurora at Kappa Sig . . . D.D. with a crew cut . . . Jackie sitting down at a disco . . . Kris not rocking ... a Jockette house . . . Moncher not munching . . . Glenn ' s pin . . . Debi on the bus . . . Aurora or Lisa with a zit . . . R.K. ' s missing a DU party . . . L.D. not at a football game or a cocktail party . . . Alcohol when the field rep is here . . . Joanie being shy . . . full IM participation . . . The library or snack bar without a Phi in it. Alpha Phi 281 ROW 1- M. Grimes,] TannenJ. Burke, K. Chin, T. Synton, M. Weller, B Benge D. Donovan, Haist,J. Slayton; ROW 2; T. Donahue, D. Schirmer, SiLnr 1 Blee } e £ r -, D,P ' ° z , z 1 ?- C - Holliday, B. O ' Neal, M. Mjaatvedt, F. Sine, D. LowneJ. Cooke; ROW 3: D. Knauss, G. Gabuzda, L Hunter T Potash, J. Lavender, B. Reitz; ROW 4: S. Nichols, L. AnlettaJ. Meinhardt, K. UngerJ. Mazel, P. Runkle, S. Siwiec, S.Jensen, B. Carroll, K. Depew, C. Crockett, Baldwin, C. Heverly, B. Shriver, S. Wainwright 282 Alpha Sigma Phi Fuc ' in Squirrels! . . . Raaash . . . The Phantom . . . R.D. . . . M.D. . F.D. . . . Double D . . . RZ and the death of Darth . . . The ' scoreboard . . .Party!. . . linIM ' s. . .Later. . . That kind of guy .... Atta boy! . . . Now you ' re talkin ' . . . Can ' t the Shah cry too? . . . Stanley Tool ... A piece of Thurman Munson . . . ZOTS . . . Remember, always be a gendeman . . . Sociables Unfriendlies . . . Sponge Material . . . Fart detector . . . Loser, not a groover . . . The Golden Rule. . . Fluuuush . . . Jeeeesus Christ, Chippar, how are ya? . . . Senior assholes . . . oooh Tara! . . . CDRS . . . Snaking sisters . . .Hump the shit out of ' em. . . Cortez . . . some things will get done and some things won ' t . . . kezz-a-do . . . Smoke stack . . . Stuuuuuuu!!! . . . The Ducks . . . The HOC . . . Scar Woman . . . That fancy red car . . . The Pink Pony . . . Your life ' s out of control . . . ROTC Patrol . . . how are ya? . . . Do any sharkin ' lately . . . Dave? ... I ' d do it but I wouldn ' t want to! ■ ;■ i ... r- ' : -dlK,- ■ £ 283 I ROW 1: N. Minn, R. Banning, T. Freeman, K. Hoy, B. Funnell, P. Fioretti, R. WoolbertJ. Roberts, B. Romeo, J. Hawk, T. ODonnell, D. HebnerJ. Burgoyne; ROW 2: G. Huffman, C. Marshall, D. McMorrow, R. Ferrara, T. Knoop, M. Hessinger, S. Gimigliano, T. lobst, P. Sykes, S. Michels, D. Smith,!. D ' AmbrisiJ. Davidson, S. Killian, H. Klein; ROW 3: G. Batchelder, E. Morgan, A. Jacobs, J. Herrigel, N. Colligan, R. Sachse, R. Witte, S. Tanen,]. McCarthy R. Jiranek, S. Mitchell, T. Lambert, P. Shouvlin,J. Baglivo, D. Moyle. 284 In Memorium David Per Hellekjaer 1958-1980 ROW 1: F. Mastraccio, D. Graff, M. Haase, E. Tulskie, R. Lucas, D. Marlward, B. NelchJ. Pedroty; ROW 2: J. Pratt, D. Hagarty, C. Verrelman F Cassavell,]. Driscoll, M.Jaindl, B. Lawton, M. Miller, J. Misko B. BodnerJ. Durkin, S. RickerichJ. O ' Sullivan, K. Kopp, B. Smith, R. Bomgardner, R. Hommers. ' B. Cohen; ROW 3: C.Mark, D. Ryan, B. Bartle, T. Desalvo, R. McConnell,B. Heylman, F. Nicholson, J . Worley, G. ManionJ. Mudri. 286 Beta Theta Pi Party Animal . . . Love to love ya baby . . . babile . . . Making plans for Nigel . . . Zeus . . . Where ' s my glasses, chuuug . . . A-roo, A-tee and Loria . . . Buzzies . . . Here I come. . . Wow, that was a smelly one . . . There ' s more than one way to talk to puppets ... I didn ' t snap out I was just kidding . . . When they ' re through with O, they go down for Tulskie . . . The wresding man . . . That was another one of Siobhan ' s ugly faces . . . If you can ' t stand the fire, get out of the water . . . Penalty, whisdes down . . . Wha-ta-ta-ta . . . It ' s my birthday, chuuug! . . . Whiting gets sores from bar duty . . . Hey Mitch, can she play something in F as in Fat . . . Peppy, gynecology before med-school? . . . No stretch, there ' s no beach in Orlando . . . If I had a grenade, I ' d blow him up . . . Come on Bung, 2 minutes in the bathroom and I ' m locked out. . . Hey Stu, you taking Acct. 52 over? — F k No, I don ' t want to waste credits! . . . Now that Hose took it to his room, where ' s Trumper going to go? . . . How old is she? . . . Hey, you want a fork to chug that beer . . . Here ' s to the dinner, . . . Keats, Cappy wants to know when your sisters coming up . . . Doug wants to know where Roger is . . . Eddie, Are you really the American Gigolo? ... I hope I get more right than wrong . . . Love to . . . Mitch, got enough zippers in those pants? . . . Worley ' s Farm . . . Put your lips in your mouth . . . Rog, Linda or Linderman? . . . Rich and Suzy make quite a pear . . . Wakie, Mitch, Kevin, Bung, Doug, Welchman, Mike, Tulskie, Haase, Bill, Airhead, Mark, Don, Turk, Brad, Sick Vic, Dubin, Hose, Trumper, Roger, Del, Stu, Puss, Peppy, Humjob, Denny, Steve, Buck, Guido, Stretch, Craig, Johnny O, Rick, Tony, Smitty, Keats, Pat, Mark, Grits, Wobo, Fran, Frank, Jim, Taz, Scott. — t: a ' --, 287 ROW 1: A. Roggebano, B. Parkes, R. Glemser, T.Cunningham J. Phikham C Ortiz E.Pennel.D.PorterJ.Bower.M. Sinclair; ROW 2:]. RoederG.Andre ' assi, M. Ries, S. Van Winkle T -TMasJ Kurtz,]. Gicking, K. Kruger, B. GentzUnger, A. Pena, B. Bailie, G. Peck, J. Enright ]. Lambariello, G. Gorski; ROW 3: D. Ryan E Suarez, £ Shoemaker, B. CasparianJ. Shalleck, A. Prince, B. GentzUnger, G. Biscoll. i Chi Phi Why did the monkey fall out of the tree? . . .Hey Wow Man. . . Three O ' clock wakeups . . . Major reconstruction . . . Are the 3 stooges awake yet? . . . Ries gets a brain . . . Dicktails on Friday ... Is Barclay ' s girlfriend sick again? . . . Alright — who took their shoes off? . . . How ' s your back, stomach, ears, etc.? . . . Turn out those lights! . . . The big ' D ' does it out the nose again . . . Where ' s second gear . . . U.C. stairclimb . . . Another G-slinger? . . . Who wants to be Eta? . . . I ' m looking for my buddies . . . Can I borrow your stapler? . . . How ' s White Plains in the fall? . . . If we give him a bid, do we have to give one toK.G.?. . .Antonio? — he ' s not here now . . . Liebel ' s wedding with brother Jim in the can . . . Dave gets stripped on the dance floor. . . Trash your deck . . . Get me a coke, I ' ll drop the change down . . . George ' s room is growing again . . . Mastercharge it! . . . Fifty on the bar . . . The after lunch backgammon tournaments . . . Full house for the zone ... 25 on the beach . . . Thang . . . Drop 100 on the dogs . . . Too many rejections, not enough jobs . . . But I thought my interview went well . , . Penn State is not the State Penn . . . Can I borrow the keys? . . . Give it to Andy, he ' ll eat anything . . . nine tried, but they all struck out . . . Parents weekend with mom and dad . . . no, I can ' t, I ' m faithful . . . Jump! ... Go back! Go Back!!! . . . It ' s M A S H hour . . . Grand L.A. . . . Road trip to P-burg . . . Have you seen my clock . . . New rugs next semester . . . Because he was dead . . . Goodbye from — Edwierdo, the Dune, Rinse, Quartz, Bobo, G-slinger, and last but least Dickwhack . . . 289 ■R SI 5 MIE iniir I Rogusky, T. McCann, P. Bugbee, D. Poole. 290 H . f ■ Chi Psi Buttwax . . . Manster . . . the Gunn . . . Whisper . . . Pin-Fever — Catch It! . . . Blue Hen Moaner . . . A-Chew . . . Gordie ' s glory sabatical at Tahoe . . . Ev gets handcuffed ... Hi Matt . . . Supah seniors . . . Heimy-filled donuts . . . Chip, Danny Q — Geo 1 tutors . . . Father Strait ' s sermons . . . Hey Spike, any beautiful babes? . . . Y B crowd . . . Kevvy — Mail call — Whoop-whoop . . . Fergbee, what ' s on the box . . . Jeff caught BedHanded . . . Funky baah — yet so mellow . . . Dicky W. brainiac . . . Jimahoo . . . The Lodge does Dallas . . . Pid can ' t cope . . . Gerry ' s dial-a-homework . . . Wetsy-Betsy and backgammon . . . Who were those masked men? . . . Vineeee . . . Floyd Turbo . . . Tyler does N.Y. . . . Disco Dehler . . . Where ' s Bier? Rm. 269 St. Lukes! . . . Chief, you sorry ass . . . No Dino, she ' s pinned . . . Hey Dove, wake up! . . . Larr, have another cheeseburger! . . . Brroedan! . . . Thanks for the carpet, Mike . . . Charlie Manson . . . D.B. — Mr. Personality . . . Jan Michael Kieffer . . . The wound that would not heal . . . Bruce, did you ever think of taking lessons — please! . . . Here ' s Stone, it must be dinner . . . Vietro? With a girl? . . . Jeff M., calm down . . . Taz, TKO on Halloween . . . Congratulations Seniors! — Keep on Bollin ' with the changes. 291 ROW 1: E. Walsky, B. Weltman, T. Ward, J. Reiger, B. WyckoffJ. J. Miller, B. Rice; Frankenburg, T. DeBos, P. Neville, R. StrawsbureJ. Mille ROW 2:J. Cooper, S. Lea, C. Golden, G. Mulvihill, M. Tor rch, K. Shramko, D. Skaller, S. Turner, L. Forsythe, B. Frank, T. Basenese.N. Glidden, D. Weeks, D. Brajtbord, R. Charles, R. Lark, C. Drennen, B. Shreiber,}. Klein. 292 Delta Chi Hey Fellas! . . . Good to have you back Gene . . . Q-the poster child . . . Tose . . . Prince and counting-one . . . Peep-Bambino . . . disco . . . Ubangee chugs . . . Darts . . . Isaac Quillen . . . Drink for extraneous . . . Q2 . . . Bub . . . Red Eye! . . . Reckless Abandon . . . Coop(Hon-ey!) . . . Slush Sours . . . Riggs . . . Scoop Miller . . . Norm ' s foolproof barf bags . . . East . . . Uncle Du . . . Gay Fag Swimmers . . . Bud-St. Lois Scrooge . . . Mary Poppins and St. Thomas . . . Neville Couch . . . Foreplay — shine your head for a quarter? . . . I never met a Chem E I really liked. . . . Gene(Mo-vy!) . . . Veggie-eat but don ' t swallow . . . Whip cream and balloons( ' T swear it wasn ' t mine, guys ) . . . Wee Willy Welteman . . . SSSSSSnake! . . . Only Jesus saves . . . Burgalar Checkstill (sorry Emory) . . . Dead Cat — Riggs pussy . . . Crusher . . . Bobby Bohunk . . . Golden ' s Octaroon . . . Dumbach — U Combach? . . . Kaptain Kenna(Yata) . . . the Keg . . . The 215 area code syndrome. . . Pear Shaped Chem E . . .Bret — who ' s shirts and who ' s skins? (DX vs. BSU) . . . Anderson graduates? — Finally . . . Torque it up Tom Duboth . . . Tall, Dark, and Disco . Greeker Runsssss . . . Drennen ' s half gainer . . . Cold Dorm Tours . . . False Ack . . . Shymon ' s Corner . . . The Stevens Sports Dynasty . . . Splinter . . . Fred and Sal — phone call Fred — in the Annex . . . Buns ... La Machine. . . B. Boofoo . . .Rocky. . .Willy — how do you know when you ' re high? . . . Ken and Fred — Sonic Vibrations . . . Joe, why don ' t you play some MUSIC? . . . Coop is in his room(If you can find him) . . . Orca . . . Doctor Dimo . . . Foos . . . Out but OUT! . . . T.W.A.T. Team II . . . Disco, don ' t you ever sleep? . . . Good night Gene. 293 ROW 1: P. Grimes, D. Mielie, L. Margerison, P. Shiebly, A. Wiess, D. Watkins, T. Gulliger; ROW 2: . Marshall J. Neimeister, E. Shniender, M. Dorherty,J. Fetermann, P. Glover, P. Stern; MISSING: Stain. 294 Delta Phi Not at all . . . Somfage ... I just don ' t know . . . Up the shupt . . . What the faa . . . Babblage! . . . Clutch Joe Key! . . . Calhuuuuun Beeeeeeeeet! . . . What a concept . Snow storm upstairs (Blizzard) Nonsensical . . . Big! Interesting!? . . . U.S.B. . . . Mega! . . . Going to Manny ' s? — It ' s Thursday isn ' t it!? . . . Party in Glover ' s room . . . What, are you kidding me? . . . What, are you looking for trouble . . . I ' m screwed, I ' m screwed ... In the Veg . . . Marxian attitude . . . Splidash . . . Long live the Phaser . . . Whatnot . . . Tubage . . . Rock and Roll Animal! . . . Slum control? . . . Didilysquat . . . The Implement Rocks . . . B.F. . . . Naaaah. 295 £T n ROW 1: M. Conte, M. Bina, K. Maydick, Kiley, B. Klutz; ROW 2: J. Schieffer, W. NialJ. Cohen, M. Von Bradsky, B. Settle, C. DaxJ. Hearon, D. Nemeth, M. Selzer; ROW 3: R. Trench, J. Ansilmin, C. Silberman, M. Wodeschick, T. Spehelski,J. Gesford,). Neiman, D. Tartaglia, C. Berta, E. Schnabel, T. Lowe, D. Kiselik, A. Hollingsworth, D. Bourque, T. Nealley, B. Spehelski, A. Okada; ROW 4: B. Gibson, B. O ' Crady, B. Vantzer. 296 Loser . . . Look up in the sky, it ' s Claire in the air . . . Profit sharing . . . They have my sympathy, but not my monetary support . . . Pierogies . . . House record . . . Delta Sigma Chi??? . . . bunch of country whats??? . . . the 252 dollar debate . . . drugline . . . Goldie taking over in the small cold dorm for Smirty . . . Stormin Norman . . . Armadillo . . . rubber machine ... is Mr. Neally there? . . . N-E-A-L-L-E-Y . . . All university weightlifting champs . . . Where does H. live now??? . . . Walt, 13Vfe semesters and a helluva lot of beer . . . Turg in the commodities market??? ... I lost a red tie . . . hotel parties . . . faculty pub night . . . where did all these pledges come from???. . . Christmas pubnite . . . Schieffer sucks . . . stand up . . . Whitey returns . . . Trench ' s eight girl friends . . . pay your housebills or else . . .Von — My brothers I ' m sorry I haven ' t fixed the Dining room lights . . . Tuna ' s roach farm present . . . South Bethlehem Coalition . . . nice manicorti — MGC . . . Maydick ' s spaghetti. . . but lady, we didn ' t shoot your kid . . . Abuse the kids of S. Beth, pubnite . . . eggs + beer = farts . . . Rutger ' s loser pledges . . . what happened to Zero??? . . . Amaretto Soda . . .Turg — Dax boxing match . . . Wes . . . flush this guy . . .let him ride with the tidy bowl man . . . another Northampton guy . . . another bonehead . . .Killer. . . Sid returns . . . Conte — Mr. Tube . . .Luke. . .The Giants . . . Old Man Lowe . . . Hey Slim . . . void . . . Brain the Delta Boy . . . shot puts 22 ft . . . Delta Pig Award . . . DZO formal . . . there was another room?? . . . with food?? . . . Tuna leaves after the warmup band . . . Pete and Melissa . . . abuse . . . the last Colt party for Walt . . . praise Odin . . . spike the fence . . . those good ole Christmas presents . . . we still remember Shannon ' s tea . . . Fish ' s Yeah . . . Bellaran ' s roller skates . . . Bourque ' s pitiful . . . Bourgue boxing . . . he ' s going to KO the ref . . . Can you see Norway??? . . . Louie flexes for the babes at pubnites . . . Nemerh ' s Delta Sigma Phi first drunken housemeeting . . . if you don ' t move I ' ll hit you . . . Dr. Whitey O ' Sullivan . . . Chem. E. 426?, I wrote the book . . . Dax the Chem. E. . . . Brain ' s Christmas cards from the pig . . . Jim — WOW . . . Poops — the real house manager . . . Woody — did you have to take the SAT ' s to be a gov ' t major?? . . . housemeeting Oh Noooo . . . Zote ' s party . . . Sandra and the dear John ... A new barroom . . . Deming visits the house . . . Jenks — Cohen gammon touniey . . . Genny cream . . . Okada the human Christmas tree . . . Beach party . . .Star Trek. . . M A S H . . . release, release . . .two. . .beach wrestling . . . do it in the sand . . . Sue Geranium . . . 99 I love you ... he ate the ace of spades . . . Dax will drink for anything . . . Jenkins can throw up and still keep walking . . . Amazon . . . wilderbeast . . . while my parent ' s are here I don ' t have a motorcycle . . . CCC women . . . Schiefferstein . . . Hotel . . . Gesford the Stud . . . Sid is dead . . . Andy Okada — eastern boxing champ . . .on to the nationals . . . the penguin is dead . . . TEP ' s non-party . . . College Bowl — Loser ' s Club . . . Commander . . . spring . . . softball . . . golf tourney . . . do a little dickin . . . DZO wishes luck and a thank you to Gary, Chuck, Andy, Kevin, Ward, Jeff, Turg, and the living legend — Walt . . . overall great year. 297 ROW 1: U. Keeney, M. Giduch; ROW 2: . Macellara, T. Pinnie R. l R-Kirshner MRoos, MJauK J f ' f ' „ Pehake, W. ShortsJ. McCormick, W. Parker; ROW 3: R. Mills, B. Ghezzt; ROW 4: P. Mercun, B. Higley, D. Dalton, K. btorn, M. Amtman, C. Andres, M.Whalen.S. Allinson, E. Fallon, B. Crowe, L. Pierro. 298 DELT CRUSH . . . Certified . . . The Hump . . . I ' m nationwide . . . Duke Bear, S. Hounds . . . AIN ' T NO STOPPIN ' US NOW . . . Nice nose . . . GEZ . . . Superham with the supercan . . . Spaz . . . Tiny . . . Hey Shurts, springball . . . The Wad . . . Wedgehead . . . Dunlap ' s Disease . . . Goin ' out . . . The Death Pig . . . Cap ' n Falk with whistle berries . . . Joe Mike coolie labor . . . Lingus Pappy?!? . . . Here R.I. P. . . . Who ' s the steward . . . Who ' s the caboose . . . Stinky . . . The Love Machine . . . Bird . . . But if everybody did that . . . MANIAC . . . Where ' s my Ger Ger . . . Dirty Howie . . . Power . . . Ears . . . MAX KO ' d . . . Keeney, where ' s your chin . . . Albert . . . What are you going to do with that? . . . Muhammad Raul . . . Semen Bros . . . Riptide . . . Pudhead . . . Lou Porno . . . Duck, Rocky III . . . The Count . . . Alumni $50,000?? HA HA . . . What happened to your head, Buck? . . .Mills, learn to ride your bike outside . . . Stoneface . . . Macellera . . .Hey Joe, Get up. . . Three F . . .CRANK it up. . . Schlong . . .Buddy Ant . . . TONY, shut up, if you can . . . She loved it . . . what can they do to us . . . Rick, I don ' t know, but I ' ve been told . . . NO-NO! . . . Main Squeeze . . . What it is . . . Dr. Lingushead . . . Football Champs . . . Max la Max is cold-blooded . . . Wad the sleeping Wonder . . . Albert and Jenny . . . Skippy the TV repairman . . . Late night screamers . . . Balcony window exhibitions ... Is this the way to the Delta house? . . . Chugga, Chugga, Choo, Choo . . . The sacred hump . . . Wedgehead — Yes Sir Coach . . . Caulfield Shurts — IM dieting champs . . . Pam Phase II . . . Commander and the Death Pig . . . Tony Pinnie and his bad hot air . . . Demolition Parker . . . Who ' s the Steward . . . Buddy Ant in the WAIT room . . . Buck: Skoal brother . . . What a pledge class . . . Who will ever forget Pledge Night?. . . We ' re the best, the closest . . . Delts going wild again . . . I did a lot of growing up back then . . . On Time . . . You sleep down at Richards again . . . Max ' in out . . . Bulkin ' up . . . Greek Week champs once again . . . Unbelieveable IM Football . . . Mabder, where ' s the beer? Delta Tau Delta 299 ROW 1: fl. Garris, B. Creideli, A. BinderJ. Mackie, G. Machekis; ROW 2: T. Wocklish, E. YaszemskiJ. Liberty, J. Fultz, K. Timmennan, D. Craven, Melony, D. Maybury; ROW 3: S. Plucsinsky,!. Mahlbacher, R. Synder, D. Hernandez, F. Pastuck, F. Rudisill, G. Dillemuth, B. Paulsgrove, B. Kelly, M. Remforth, Sam, D. Szablowski, R. Hutley, E. Jordan, P. Gakos, R. Petkos, D. Swanson, P. Maxwell, A. Wetzel, W. Verost, C. WacykJ. Butkus. 300 Delta Upsilon Grain the Brain . . . Grain has many redeeming qualities . . . Along with Wings, that made a voyage from Buffalo to Bethlehem accompanying Bellushi cheese . . . Larry got all bent out of shape at Doc ' s Bar Mitzvah . . . since the semi-formal event got off the ground, everyone was well toasted . . . ' Chines also shared the limelight . . . Mel refused to let Bulk, because Whose-a-Who reigned supreme . . . Scagmutt appears occasionally, but to everyone ' s dismay . . . BuBu liked Washington much better than Harrisburg . . . Beer is best, but Bladders should be made better. 301 jti M M I l ROW 1: G McBean, V. Greene, G. Marotta, T. Deutsch, L. Taylor, R. Wilde, K. Stealer- ROW 2: S. Fortney, K. Frock, S Perkins, K. Thompson, B Hall C. Ehrens; ROW 3: C. Moon, L. Shnorbus, L. Kontgsberg M Haas D Casazza, C. Barker, P. D ' Apolito, S. VanCraeynest, K. Manik, A. McCoy, A. Hackenberg; ROW 4: W. Bollman,S Davis R Evans, D. Dally, T Kalmbach, C. Pike, P. Mentzer, L. MacGill, S. Bushmann, D. Farkas, L. Cohen. 302 Gamma Phi Beta Sarah, from Poppa ' s girl to Pappas ' girl . . . Weekends were made in the mountains for Donna Marie and Andrew . . . Dean Wormer scouts a rock with PEP . . . The French Fry and the Zeta Potata . . . Lauren Rigby blew Sweethearts with a shot . . . The All American takes Wendy out of line . . . Herro Is Erne ther? Ah kno she ther? Call tamara monin? . . . Hawaiian punch leaves Roz green . . . Halloween FLASHES by with Debbie Lu . . . Montclaor and Pedro . . . Lekker quits 302 to Social-ize . . . MK DIGS at least six feet, click-click . . . Janine Rushes to the California altar . . . D ' Aps is floored at the formal . . . Christina has a BALL in Europe . . . The steward cooks at Theta Xi . . . Late night pledge activity at Sigs for Carol . . . Bonnie likes to Stick with Joe. . . CYNthia keeps account of FRANKlin . . . What kind of pin does Siegs want? . . . Haley runs the Gamma Phi hotline . . . Lori wants the Chapter to Develop a taste for kamikazes . . . LT, couldn ' t save Dave, couldn ' t dodge Rodge, Campisi was easy, but Phil was a thrill . . . Patty nerds over the wish book . . . Cranky claws at the sight of meat . . . Pooch wishes Denise could be a California girl . . . Wood Gina Helena McBeana please Reggie-ster her choice . . . Kim uses her rolling PIN to keep Pete warm . . . Sue ' s right eye Points West but the left looks at the rest . . . Ann extinguishes the Charge and scores in the field . . . Susie enjoys a little Hankie pankie . . . Toni Clambake gets the door prize at Kappa Sig . . Denise trades a tRick for a Nickel . . . Goldie Locks has a dyno time at Sigs . . . Torches Bern for Butler ' s return . . . Karen ' s love life is Rick-etty . . . Tim Bets on a long Haul . . . Gammy Bug Perks up at Manny ' s . . . Sports banquet play turns to spray for Moonie . . . Carol ' s still Stern after three dozen . . . Wilde reactions don ' t balance and cause a few explosions . . . Foxy Flabby Fishy Ferocious Faggy Phallix Fiendish Fifteen . . . Fondest Senior Memories: Who wants to go to Manny ' s . . . running through fraternities in our pajamas . . . Three times around for Donna, Sarah and Geri . . . Younger men . . . Windowsill beers . . . Pioneers over in the valley . . . Disco after dinner . . . Gamma Gamma Ding Dong . . . Brick House and pink balloons . . . We are Family . . . changing directions to upper hill . . . Why is apartment 224 locked? . . . Shots on Friday, Saturday, and Sunday . . . Run out of gas? Just ride in a police car! . . . Amy ' s Yale man . . . late night phone calls . . . Warmest wishes and love to all our departing seniors: Yvonne, Wendy, Sarah, Roz, Lauren, TD, Geri, Amy, Donna Marie, Leslie, Debbie Lu, Peggy, Liz, Ebs, Cindy, Meg, Tara, JoAnne! 303 ROW 1:7. Aman, H. Wittreich, R. Adams, J. Pope, J. Entile, M. Giguere, D. Smith; ROW 2: G. Wittreich, K. Metier, R. Failmezger, K Preston,]. Felegi; ROW 3: B. RainaldiJ. ArfmanJ. Smith, D. HadleyJ. Baxter, B. Lagerman, B. Nyerges, B. Hogg,]. Shields, ROW 4: M. Messics, C. Finer, B. Blumenscheid, M. Stall. P. Dixon, J. Hildebrant, J: Macolino, B. Wasserman, E. Wagner, J. Wolf, M. Price. 304 Kappa Alpha Society BOOM BOOM . . . Go For It . . . That ' s Reasonable . . . Crank . . . Southern Shots ... (is it really J.D.?) . . . Happy hours in the lounge . . . The punk rock crew . . . Eat Shit and Die letters . . . Phi Beta Kappa Kap . . . Up Against The Wall, M.F. . . . Southern Douche . . . Steward ' s Ten Commandments . . . tough darts . . . Poper ' s free, but Miller and Peter bite the dust . . . Don ' t worry about it . . . T.K.I. . . . Blair ' s Hogging . . .Pound your titties . . . Baxter pour ... $5 fine . . . The Gene Curran I could have been squished like a clam clam bake. . . Blow dry a joint . . . The boss is back . . .Pink eye . . . The Centenary Sniff . . . dishpan hands . . . Unsafe at any speed . . . Celebrity Backpacker . . . Vacuums in the night ... Is there jazz in heaven . . . Noogies . . . Who-ha . . . B.F.? . . . Egg Stains . . . Flushing glasses . . . She was only sixteen . . . Have a beer, Amen . . . I ' m pretty good . . . Blasting Kap . . . Irish sweepstakes . . . The international Playboy . . . Singing valentine . . . Sparky . . . Rent a fish — floaters are cheap . . . Schnozz . . . The gook and the mute(silence) . . . G.andT ' s . . . Third in the Trot . . . Did Poper fall out of bed? . . . If you pull the string will she talk? . . . Yo-Yo . . . Lagerload snores . . . The Kap garage . . . Gomer ' s pile . . . Caution! wide loads . . . F.U.B.A.R. . . . Not necessarily . . . Tessie . . . The Champagne bet . . . Do Do Do — Do, Do Do . . . Toot Toot Waddle Waddle . . . Lick the Pussies . . . Fridays at the Ho ... J type ' s car takes a walk . . . Hill diving . . . Who ' s riding Loss? . . . Mounds(sometimes you don ' t) . . . Finch wiring . . . Pushup magnets . . . D.K. twirls his rod . . . Stiff records . . . House Resser . . . AIR BAND. . .We ' re There. . . K F L. . . . Go for what you know . . . OUT GO THE LIGHTS!!! 305 ROW 1: C. Gardner, P. Horning, J. Paulus, M. Bertuch, B. MilichJ. SalimidoJ. Noble, S. Russell, P. Campito, B. Camperson; HOW 2: Kokomo, S. Eattham, T. Stonier, C. Henzelman, ] . Anderson, B. Humiston,]. Betzu eiser, B. Hawkeye, C. Post, B Rankin, P. Mastrianni, E. DeLong, P. Lard, J. Herbtmer, T. Henning, C. Dunn, J. Canavan, B. Haas, B Steitz, D. Breisch; ROW 3: D. Spoont, D. Williams, K. Pulling, P. Sm yk, H.Joseph, R. Kaminsky, B. Lamb, G. Goelz, K. Klinges,}. Leo Papach. 306 Hey Hogger and Buds, when you say gang, you mean . . . BAHAMA MAMA ... Phi Kap still sucks . . . Congratulations boxers, two in a row . . . Thanks Fred, nice steps NIBs . . . Gately ' s fourth floor concession Slingers . . . Kolka, you disgust me! . . . CHELDA . . . CHELDA . . . CHELDA . . . Morton, you got the wrong dog fixed ... Bo wins it hands down this year . . . Shut up Rankin . . . 3rd 4th semi-annual slide shows . . . Hey Paul, I mean Walter, I mean Dunnie . . . Hey Molsky, at least you ' ll always have a place to hang your hate . . . Herbener . . . Harley and Mac, we ' ll be back next semester . . . And Loving It . . . Most intelligent looking: Sal . . . Most distinguished looking: McGill . . . Best physique: Dolt . . . Marcus, Breeze, Tommy, Hadji, Lopik, Howard . . . Hummer, have you gotten waaaasted lately? . . . Weird Stu . . . You think that ' s funny Edgar? . . . 6th 7th semi-annual House Crawl . . . Studio 54 . . . Heaven and Hell . . . Bull, how was it having two in a single? — You and Joe! . . . HAAS-HOLE . . . Tini, Hawkman, Spider, Rande, Bobby, RP, Joe, Steve, Postie, Lordy, Ted, Pete, Smooth, Q-man, Greg, Smykie . . . Sue, glad you had a nice time — right Brad! . . . Ham, blown lunch in your bed lately? . . . Thank God for no Herman or disco this year . . . Carl, not only are you whipped, but you are a woman to boot! . . . Coop, seconds to a pledge! . . . Hick, the braces came off your teeth, but your name is still on the list! . . .No — balls, take it easy, don ' t work so hard next semester . . . Scruff, did she say she loved you too? . . . SPOONT . . . Stoney, planning any trips to the Far East this year? . . . Cromwell, you went from the flatlands to the moguls! . . . Fester, shave your neck . . . John, even Mary couldn ' t get you off the list . . . Chip, how was it living with Nick, Kim and the two dogs? . . . Donnie, I guess the next time we see you will be at your wedding . . . Campy, how do you do it? . . . So long to the fourth floor crew: Hick, Donnie, Bull, Penis, Stoney, Fester, Cromwell, Scruff, Gates, Morton, Campy and the Bird . . . Good luck in your retirement Blanche, we all love you! Kappa Sigma alloween Pledge Project 307 ROW 1: M. Malone, C. Ramsey, D. Krouse, C. Keck, B. Cumber, G. Yarnis, V. Fagan, P. Arienti, W. Kirwan, M. Memolo, E. Hallahan, A. Gesner; ROW 2: R.Jones, J. Schatz, M. Higgins, M. McLaughlin, D. Grow, D. Blaine, K. Acherboom, V. Rosen, R. Dobbie, P. Bailey; ROW 3: S. Perlmutter, S. Zaretsky.J. Wright, B. Bodwell,J. Engelhart, C. Pavelich, P. Latter, B. Kesel, M. Goodman, L. Finnegan, K. Parke, S. McMahon,J. Apgar, V.Joo,J. Spongier, K. Silbert,]. Quarmleu, R. Peterszak, B. McCoy, S. Reynolds, G. Smith, D. Fullmer, R. Porter,]. Tepefinko, S. Lerner,]. Eichenfield. 308 Crank out another one . . . Where ' s the front door? . . . We traded it for a hopper seat . . . Jesse, it ' s 8:00 . . . Football roadtrips . . . Goalpost casualties . . . Saturday morning Bloody Marys ... It WILL be a success . . . Mmmm, that waitress at Benetz! . . . The Cold Dorm Suite . . .Zoom!. . . Meadowlands . . . Fondue a la balcony . . . Ring . . . Reynold ' s disease . . . Perl, where ' s your roommate? . . . Artsies have it made . . . Cruel to be Kind . . . The Smilin ' Jack Look-Alike Contest . . . Marty wants civilness at dinner . . . Hey Bill, let ' s have a conclave! . . . Ring . . . Joe Cool doesn ' t answer the phone . . . Jesse, it ' s 11:00 . . .Our Cedar Crest buddies . . . Send Liz a housebill . . . Harv ' s School of Driving . . . Schwartz! . . . What Stu? Talk louder! . . . New Years Eve in Gle nn ' s room . . . Don ' t touch my Captain Crunch! . . . Anyone found to be sick or old will be put to sleep. . .Scarf. . . Broken noses . . . Pigdog memorial stew . . . G-Psider will be our sometime . . . Buy your own soap . . . Engie Baby ' s letters . . . Pete ' s dinner guests . . . Grapenuts and baked beans in a glass of milk . . . Jesse, it ' s 2:00. . . Neh!. . . Profigliano! . . . If it ' s Friday, this must be fish ... I just can ' t live on $180 a week . . . Stirred bacon . . . Jim ' s premarital Sax . . . Collect call for Z . . . TI on Tokyo . . . Camo ' d Corvair . . . The Undercover Squad . . . Chem. E. block . . . Wrist sports . . . The Mart boys . . . Schick ' d love springtime at Lehigh ... A motion on the motion motion? ... I ' d like to introduce . . . What ' s your name?. . . Let ' s all switch to I.E. . . . Hapco Perlmutter . . . Lambda Clem . . . Cliff gets a blonde ... A forfeit in hoops is as good as a win . . . Brick walls over easy . . . Bar-slide . . . Snowballs, broken windows and peanut butter putty . . . White Lightning . . . Zack Green . . . What A.M. ' s . . . XXX Secret Stuff. . . Everyone ' s a bag . . . Oh Sawrry, we all can ' t be. . . Lambda Chi Alpha , ' :■-■: ■ :■ ' j 309 ROW 1: G. Frtmkenfield,A. Mengel, M. Halloran, G. Novak J. Valleno, C Petersen, B. Roth; ROW 2: S. Hargwood, P. McKeeJ Martmo.S. Schickman, S. Factor, N. Wanda,]. Altier, D. Hady, P. Andrich, G. Boehm Pledge, P. Ockert, C. Crowley, D. Hartz, S. Reid J. LoVfrde, T. ConoscenU; ROW 3: E. Herbert, H. Hall, M. Murray,]. Moore, W. Curry, D. Lindewirth,]. Flanagan, B. Brantley. 310 Phi Delta Theta The Pod goes 6 for 8 . . . Senior ' s Night Out . . . Bed checks . . . Team bus . . . Rip van Zupa ... Go West young Piggy . . . Drich redecorates the 2nd floor head . . . ABE Airport . . . Is Dave Fischer alive? . . . Goldfish ... Is Charlie in? . . . Guy goes for eggs . . . If my parent ' s call . . . Mack the Knife . . . MacDonalds . . . The Pelican . . . OBT . . . OTB . . . Post Parent ' s Weekend Party . . . JP ' s muffler . . . Christmas presents . . . Hartz ' s scalp . . . Here ' s to ... . . . Mart Library and the EE lab!!! . . . $30 surcharge . . . Campbell on the campaign trail . . . Do you have spunk? . . . . . . or what . . . Halloran ' s Siamese Twin . . . Gin Tonics with lime ... Is Rosso or Zupa there? . . . The Babaca Pool . . . Dicky at the Christmas Party . . . Drich pledges 3 . . . Pledge is getting porked . . . Thursday night, 4 10 80 . . . Plaza 22 . . . Ortliebs . . . Someday we ' ll look back on this . . . ROW 1: G. Graver, S. Head, D. Zuck, R. Earl; ROW 2: R. Reynolds, P. Cohen, K. Alley, U. Rizzetto. A. Rod; ROW 3: A. Cook, R Treoisan, S. Alonso, A. Eckert, C. Reinhardt. R. Nutile. W Massey, D. Beard; ROW 4: T. Catania, J. Kowalonek, i . Edwards, S. Walgren, M. Dugan, T. Wiese, B. Mantone, R. Becker, J Gorman, K. Cortwright, B. Rubino, K. Rosen, V. Sutman, 1. Durels, S. Parish, J. Horwath, F. O ' Donnell. 312 At this time The Fraternity of Phi Gamma Delta would like to honor it ' s graduating seniors. SPECK — Scott Peck has two beers and looks for the nearest random person to join in a few choruses of rugby songs. Scott originated the Colby Sawyer road trip while searching for something better than Lehigh has to offer. ALI — Ken Alley moved to the farm to get more work done. Thus, Ken left Lehigh with a double major. A BA in lacrosse, and a BS in women. RICHIE B. — Rick Manning li ved at Fiji, but was also a border at Zetes and down of Fifth Street. Last football season Rick was 59 in the program, but 1 in John Whitehead ' s heart. SAMBO — Scott Grayson tried to get dates with all the good looking girls at Lehigh. He was turned down by both of them. Scott majored in Manny ' s and backgammon, and minored in accounting. RAGMAN — Ray Trevisan was the first treasurer in Fiji history that avoided an assessment at the end of the year. When Ray wasn ' t playing rugby he was on a road trip. SUKI — Bob Sukenik was the mouth that roared. Bob proved his athletic prowess by winning two consecutive badminton tides. MARTY — Mike Dugan is not only the world ' s strongest human being, but he is also the first student to commute to Lehigh from Union City, N.J. His senior year Mike decided to lose some weight so he cut down to only four jars of peanut butter per week. PIERRE — As our President, Pete Cohen ruled the house with an iron hand. After one year at the job he was demoted from President to Commander. Pete was one of the few people to succeed at Lehigh after being a member of the squares club. BENWA — Dave Beard is definitely the most random person on the face of the earth. Dave enjoys stair surfing, Benwavian dancing, torching up, and blowing flames in his spare time. CHUCH HOSE — Ted Haase put his Lehigh education to good use by becoming a career man at Uncle Manny ' s. Ted studied quitar under the tutelage of Mike Connor for three years, but Ted still has trouble tuning up. PSEUDO — In four years, Dave Del Guercio has had more girlfriends than Bo had hairdo ' s. Dave likes the Lehigh Experience, that ' s why he ' s staying around so long. MICK — One of the more talented members of the Senior Class, Mike Connor impresses audiences, but not interviewers. If Mike doesn ' t find a job, Father Rich promised him there will always be a spot for him at the Newman Center. JOSE — Joe Gorman was Lehigh ' s top javelin thrower. Joe ' s secret was his hard training, no women, And no booze. A regimented day of schoolwork during the day, and a strenuous workout in the afternoon was Joe ' s trademark. PIGGY — Tony Pignataro makes it back and forth to Buffalo in record time in his mean machine. Tony will continue his amateur boxing career in Puerto Rico. ZIGGY — Jeff Eggert is fond of high places. Not only does he pole vault on the track team, but Jeff can also be seen scaling the sides of University buildings. SCHMITTY — The Cool Jewel Rubies, Ramone from Bayonne, Ray Schmitt is Fiji ' s most likely candidate to appear on Pennsylvania ' s ten most wanted list within the next five years. LIFS — Steve Liffers toys are most men ' s weapons. Steve is chairman of the South Side Bethlehem Tavern Owners Association. JUNIOR — Jim Leiser, the Fiji giggolo. Although Jim is just a civilian now, the honor aiid ethics of a midshipman will always remain with him. Jim can be seen practicing his pineapple dance at The Phase regularly. Random notes — Benis Brothers . . . Tucker . . . What ' s your gig? . . . A.K. the gourmet from P.A. . . . Horsewash . . . Hollywood Hymie . . . Mushroom-Head . . . Lucky Pierre . . . Happy Ewelly Time . . . Voit . . . Coonie . . . flagged another one . . . academic pro . . . 1977 ' s best pledge class on the hill has now graduated. Phi Gamma Delta ROW 1: F. Roberts, D. Stemple, G. Sova, F. Fernandez, R. Traznelis, A. Stewart, S. WellerJ. MillerJ. Graz, B. Lilley, S. Scribe, M. Smack, K. Witmer; ROW 2: D. Detwiler, R. Blummerich, L. Colangeto, T. Crash, D. Cantillo, T. VargenJ. Blaig, E. Stieffell, T. Grelis, H. Gratz, E. Lundberg, M. Wu, S. Worden, D. Keogh. 314 Phi Kappa Theta Eat fast. . . N.Y.C. . . . CB ' s . . . Pledgemobile . . . BJ, Jay, Van, LB . . . Ups . . . Bros . . . Arl, Stemp, Schlong . . . DMR ' s . . . Apathetic seniors . . . Heavy tankage . . . Celebs . . . Schulzy, Bubs, Crusher, Lowski . . . Tails . . . Rigs . . . Hey Big Red, Doris is in OUR cold dorm . . . Chow swallowed what?. . . Odds or evens . . . die Colonial Scabs . . . LB ' s friend at DU . . . Stitches ... I can ' t get this box off my haid . . . I ' ll go if the pledges go . . . Five bucks . . . Sheep . . . Yore news Delts rock . . . Poon . . . Fork in the bush . . . Captain Quaalude . . . Big I . . . AI . . . the Lug and his couch . . . Loons . . . China doll . . . Broadway, JL . . . Marie . . . FTH . . . Greekers . . . Manny ' s . . . Lil Big Horn . . . Lurch, Word, Denny, Doc . . . Hey Andy, how can you turk in there? . . . committee to fire Marie . . . Jack London . . . Who? . . . Gapes . . . The Hammer . . . Schulzy did what? ... To who? . . . W . . .all nighter Van? . . . Cakes . . . Jimmy O , Ugly, Smooth. . . Piss Guish . . . is it Ling or Lowski? . . . Rainbow ' s . . . heavy rack . . . Senior Banquet . . . Thelma the Onion Queen . . . Arl ' s engaged . . . Jamz, Muff, Dewart, . . . Tim Daddy . . . Ralph . . . Crotch . . . FK . . . Bon Bon . . . What ' s a pizza derby? . . . Hawk, Dove . . . The Big 3 . . . When ' s the pledge project gonna be done? . . . Todd ' s a wad . . . Hyperman . . . Heavy drain . . . squeaks . . . Team Chug . . . Male Whore . . . Emma burnt the Jell-O . . . Crier . . . Ralph ' s B-Day Disco . . ' . Wad Weekend . . . FTH of the second kind . . . soccer . . . football . . . He ' s psyched on the house . . . Peaches Herb . . . Heavy Tube . . . Mr. Ex, killer . . . Commander Lou, lil man in the boat . . . it ' s like a step function . . . Good times, eh? . . . Buck, Carmen, Blumes . . . Torkage . . . Dick-off . . . Millie ' s coming . . . Trophy Points . . . McHale ' s . . . How does it relate to the Creation of the Universe? . . . 216 . . . DMR ' s . . . Who ' s g ot the keys? . . . Gape ' s windows . . . Senior Bar ... I dropped my soap ... Ed Sovible . . . Well, Stu Heavy dickoff . . . string, Gus . . . Heavy rag . . . Who the why?. . . Is this initiation? . . . Who ' s going to Q.V. . . . Bug, Doug, Trout . . . Stemp, who ' s coming up this weekend? . . . trip South . . . who wants to go to the Centenary? . . . For no reason at all . . . let ' s get a real dog . . . Arl was at Lehigh . . . Amway . . . The Old House . . . Mickey Mouse ROW 1: E. Brockman, G. Cadsimatis, L. Reisman, M. Williamson, K. Haile, B. Domes, J. Sagerholm, M. Oethen, R. D ' Agostino; ROW 2: D. Stauffer, B. Muff, R. Maguire, S. Taddie, B. Muir, T. Scarple, D. Shillabar, S. Burdette, M. Lesswing, R. Karmen, C. Gutshall, G. Seifert, C. Talgo, M. Moore, J. Casalaspij. Gower, B. Levine, C. GeiserJ. Lang, G. Raaus. 316 iSHSI Phi Sigma Kappa F..k you Burd . . . Get a program . . . Shermin Vermin, getting boned once again . . . Tie Party . . . It ' s the factor . . . Dan, she is here. Dan? . . . Respect Spud . . . MCO must go . . . Barry the Dancing Bear . . . Muffles the Clown . . . The big abuser . . . What ' s up Merle . . . Who ' s got the big bargain . . . Fess up . . .Where ' s R , who is R . . . Call the Wedges . . . Wham bam thank you Pam, Mora, Mora, Mora . . . Perry the rag . . . Lettuce in the swamp-water? . . . Don ' s Dingleberries, In the Navy . . . Little hairy guy, stand up, observing from afar, A party is a state of mind . . . Ohhhh! It ' s Frankee Burnette — the teenage idol and King of Woo . . . Table dancing at CCC . . .If it is nice out, leave it out! But don ' t let your Meat loaf. . . The random reality ... I can be swayed . . . Parked car Charlie . . . Toot and Hug the root . . . The big Cheeser . . . You redeyed loser . . . Big Bargains for all, inchworm 1 2 . . .No peanutbutter, No bread, No milk, No cheese, Just Gozzie! . . . Sneaky Pete and Choo Choo . . . Meet Chuckles the Nuckles the new kid in town . . . Let ' s have an Imported girls Party . . . Sure Jim! . . . Let me extrapolate your skull . . . Let ' s be reasonable . . . Fire Amy . . . Swoopin, snaring, snaking and sharking . . . Boo-Boo, the boogie reality . . . Porch Party . . . you sinner . . . undefeated Lax season? ROW 1- I Valentino R. Drugs, M. Foster, B. Lamson-Scribner D Francis; ROW 2: S. HtmboX; D F?ed,nck. ft. Frf« , K. Si.id.lr. C. Mad..-. E. Bwd., « F TO m« . . Wathne. 318 Pi Kappa Alpha Pusak, Pusak, and five cruisin ' wenches . . . Which planet floats? . . . Sugaree . . . Intramural U.C. chair throwing will begin right after the party! . . . We finally moved Finster ' s car . . . D. Baby . . . Joey flips on Disco B ' s. . .JOHN JUDGE!! . . . Zoid . . . You squid . . . Room Zero ' s diet . . . ' SHAFT . . . Cippy, JC, and Jim K., etc. . . . What a weasle tooth . . . 1980 College Bowl Champs . . . 50 years of Pike at Lehigh . . .Brutal. . . Did you take your vitamin? . . . Allentown sleaze. . . Students for American Dignity . . . Pennsylvania Hall, U of P . . . The Hotel Party . . . Where is Mary Ellen? . . . Our porch loan . . . Samali . . . McComas McComas . . . Steve ' s IGA . . . Quince to Salamanca . . . SPIKE . . . JAH . . . Robert Z. Gondos . . . O.T.F.E. 319 ROW 1: T. Mastrionni, S. Helgans, S. Schwabe, M. Morrell, T. Greener,]. Gardener; ROW 2: W. Willard, S. Sanders, M. Kipniss, M. Curewitz, H. Stamateris, R. Little; ROW 3: L. WeitzmanJ. Grih, A. Kohnke.J. Soons, R. McGregor, V. VoIpe,J. Jephson, D. Pohl.J. Hoffman, A. Terchunian; ROW 4: T. Galvin, D. Shea, M. Bailey, M. Peck, M. BluefaceJ. Mayoral, K. Friedland, F. Perez, J. Mac, J. Myers, G. McGregor, P. Sanquini, S. Brigger,]. Hammon, M. Mazar, K. Sormani, D. Doff. 320 Pi Lambda Phi Latre ' . . . Q.T. Hogger . . . It ' s your problem! . . . Isn ' t she beeeuutifull? Degp . . . Sigma Chi . . . River rats . . . Stan, Stanking . . . ' sup?. . .Satellite Lounge . . . Donna Hausgirl . . . Edgar . . . Skoal, Redman Coppee . . . Aborigines . . . the check . . . Aar-rroww! . . . long live the food budget . . . the great cookie debate . . . the resurrection of the hole . . . Roots . . . foliage . . . Desp . . . drink it up . . . you don ' t eat frozen fish all night . . .that ' s a nice touch . . . turtles in the frog pond . . . sick mugs . . . to the max . . . Chopper eggs . . . the beach . . . dirty Pledge Songs . . .the Flash . . . What ' s all this about JG ' smom?. . . next Rex of Sex? . . . Thanks for three or more great years to the seniors: Rick D., Scott, Jeff, Aram, Stoons, V 2 , Clammer, Tony, Tones, Fred, Mah Wah, Sonny, Smitty, Bucko, J. P., Schwabee, Andy, Wynn, Eric, Lenny, and Hickser. 321 ROW 1: M. TorongoJ. Spafford.J. Nicely, L. Mercdtmte, R. Voeks, P SchraggerJ. Mathews; ROW 2: M. Keller, D. Grnnwald. G. Martin. D. Bother, T. Emerson; ROW 3: R. Reinaker, B. Frey, B. Hoenstine, D. Watts, D. Harkins.J. Swain, J. Frey, B. Jones, B. Knowles, K. Bertram; ROW 4: B. Gehret T McGuire S. Geiger, K. Ball, I. Creedon, D. Potts, P. Bushway, G. Jonas. B.James, K. Freedman, N. Herman. There was this chicken and this . . . D.S. Chappaquidick — he ' s such a disaster . . . The Gay State . . . Making wild waves . . . He rode a blazing horsewoman . . . What he said . . . Won ' t anybody live with me? . . . Spiderman . . . C ' mon Bob, I tried it . . . Porky makes bacon here . . . Hoover and the Hooverettes . . . Flaming butt plug . . . Midnight traveler . . . Big Mac? . . . Bongo, Bongo, Bongo, I don ' t want to leave the Congo . . . Rough, tough, and dives in the muff . . . If a jerk helped you off a horse . . . He sweats a lot . . . Small Fry . . . Turtle-head . . . Wanna come up to my room and see my scanner? . . . The Fred McMurray look . . . Wanna dance? Oh? I guess that rules out a BJ . . . Hey Throb, is she a true blond? . . . The mystery brother . . . Hotsy-totsy ROTC Nazi . . . Superior . . . F..k ' em if they can ' t take a joke . . . Bjorn Sven . . . Moose face . . . Worship the bong . . . Eunuck, get your hands out of your pockets . . . Pretty boy returns . . . The hoadmier rides again . . . F ' ing A is better than F ' ing Dee . . . Burgermeister . . . Grunge . . .In the Navy . . . Smooth as the lunar surface . . . Goof . . . The Wall . . . Chester the Molester . . . Let ' s compare sizes . . . Land Shark! . . . Prime . . . Clone! Nerd! . . . Wow, he ' s really coming to dinner? . . . Eat shit and die! . . . Holy shit, we ' re fourth on the hill? . . . There ' s two things in the world that smell like fish and one of them is fish! . . . If it ' s Thursday it must be Pubnite . . . Pinochle . . . Dungeons and Douchebags . . . Hang the Steward . . . Pile-on! . . . McHale ' s . . . Just when you thought it was safe to go back to Eta: DUMBSHIT II . . . Schlong-comma-breath . . . Good- night Ruth!, Goodnight Ruth! Psi Upsilon ROW 1: M. Puley, S. Gurst, S. Grossinger, A. Leuy, S. Geltzeiler, H. Strickler, L. Thomas, D. Hulkowr, D. Dender, R. Baff, D. Borten, A. Gordon, D. Slutsker, A. Gotthelf; ROW 2: P. Starer, T. Salkin. S. Kaye, M. Burte, S. Spiro, B. Grossinger,]. Steelman, G. Stern, S. Wertheimer, R. Zwirn, C. Rubenstein, R. Taxin, H. Strauss, A. Gamza, N. Cohen; ROW 3: B Bronster, M. Hagan, B. O ' Mara, D. Cohen, M. Leibergall,LLemnson, B Saslaw C. White, L. Kaufman, M. Berg, E. Zuckerman, S. Cooke, B. McNeice; ROW 4: J. Klein, F. SchaufeldJ. Nersesian, K. Finn, D. MathesiusJ. Marx. 324 Sigma Alpha Mu 325 ► ' . fc : ' ' ! %- ROW 1- M. Mordan, B. Coville, K. Adams; ROW 2: P. Allen J. Deitzman, R. Cronin, K. Kratky, M. Cumins, C Tobin; ROW 3: . Ackemann, L. Matolsky, M. Daniels, L. Alvich, M. Gordon, b. Gedney, D. Hunan, S. Mitchell; ROW 4: J. Dunn, B. Kramer, K. Bernhle, W. Oliver, T. Roman, B. McGinnis. 326 Announcement — Hoagies! . . . The rift . . . Chobby . . .bowl train . . . 178 keys last semester . . . Potwashing . . . Lines . . . Zwaan, get a real job . . . Firehouse Party . . . The front lawn . . . Magilla . . . We love you Iggy . . . Thumbs up . . .A case of fun. . . 91 on the hill . . . The bout . . . Opossums are marsupials. . . Clint T. . . .Miserable. . .Rugby. . . S.B.ing drinks in Lauderdale . . . Rodriguez . . . Gentleman ' s Table . . . The birddog express . . . Tatoo . . . Drink Ace . . . The Sukes . . . Southside Tour . . . Beer Hunter . . . Only Santa can hurt people . . . KamaKazi . . . The bridges . . . Upper Hall dominates . . . Ollie, it ' s for you . . . Sigs 144 . . . Goofy, Meat and Moose . . . Charlie Tuna . . . Schlong Monster . . . Cap ' n Crunch in the Colds . . . Bemie and Sunny on T.V. . . . Comyns — can I borrow your car? . . . Sigs Gym . . . How ya Doin ' , How ya Doin ' , How ya Doin ' . . . Cricket ' s nose . . . The book or me, Chapter II . . . Cemetary Party . . . Beer Mus- cles . . . Belt and Tie . . . It ' s alright . . . Geek and Deek . . . It snowed before Sweethearts . . . Sigs stereos for rent . . . The blue deamon never died . . . It ' s not over yet! Sigma Chi i r i 327 ROW 1: R. Thornton, D. Mancosh, C. Banet, M. Hagler, B. Fedynyshyn, P. Cleff.J. OstJ. Laatsch, A. Mozeyko, F. Wills; ROW 2: D. Bruzgo, K. Carroll,]. Robhins,]. Thaeder, D. Lundeen, L. Sherwin, R. Sulzberger, A. Burg, W. Tischbein, T. Hellman, S. Wildermuth, L. Amendolagine; ROW 3: ;. Schick, S. Cox, M. Holt, P. McClain, R. Barnes, D. Irwin, R. Patterson, D. Fiore A. Timmerman, W. Kerr, J. McGovern; ROW 4: P. Constable, C. Steitz,]. St. John, M. Tischbein, R. Busch, K. Hoover, S. Deleo, S. OllettJ. Inman, R. Pearsall, W. Hoffman. 328 Sigma Nu Bromeister . . . Mona . . . Bensan . . . Swensan . . . Bogie . . . Roach . . . Hags . . . Norton . . . Bag . . . Later . . . Tsup . . . That ' s good . . . The ' Burgh . . . That calls for a chug . . . Baze-mile . . . Toast the Toastettes . . . Banet is OTR . . . Snatch. . . Stand up Cleff . . . Go for it . . . We ' re out o ' here . . . That room . . . Where ' s Fred? . . . Oh-ha . . . Weezer . . . Robbins for Firenarshall . . . That ' ll cost you five . . . Hey, Irniar, leave those kids alone . . . Hags for the defense, Ma Bell . . . We ' re history . . . Rags . . . Babes . . . Brew — ha . . . That ' s good WALT! . . . Hey, chief ... No problem ... If you can ' t stand the heat . . . Walt, you woman . . . Schickster needs a litter box . . . Beach Beachette . . . Tooth . . . Thaeds . . . It ' s been real . . . Bud winks . . . Easy!! . . . Go for it . . . Swoop. 329 V- ROW 1 R Evans, S. Gibbs, Max, R. Guior, P. Grady, G. LapreziosaJ. Birchfield; ROW 2: P. Paschal!, Bert, B. Grove , L. ClementiJ. Dickerson, T. Gentile, L. Contour, B. May; ROW 3: P. Kebler, A.Flatto, P. Pestalozzi, T. Rehennann, D. Figeuroa, C. Gubala,A. Hospador, B. Brennan, T. BahrJ. Harper, C. Kentler. 330 Sigma Phi ' tsup? . . . Squelch answering service . . . yummahh! . . . Where ' s Baker? . . . Bulker . . . House Particles Beam Weapon . . . Pesto . . . Git! . . . E.P.V. Make ' em eat meat . . . Foose . . . Eaglemania . . . Cat ' s Blud . . . Another Beautiful Day in the Lehigh Valley . . . Sig Sixers . . . Thor . . . Get T.K. Sam! . . . boss guy . . . 9:05 . . . only Jesus saves . . . House Mec- can . . . SLINK! . . . pigging . . . the Trojan . . . Stickman . . . Birchfarm, whatever . . . goodnite PAT . . . Alumni rules . . . Duds . . . Fetus . . . Spoon . . . rag, rag, rag . . . OBO . . . Nordhacker . . . Dump . . . No defense . . . Texas Chainsaw Mas- sacre . . . Tube God . . . the Kid . . . the Pone . . . I ' m just phasing . . . ob- noxious . . . House Manager Bag . . . gubbage . . . weak . . . Alphonse . . . Berto . . . Hit . . . Zennites . . . Harpo . . . CB ' s . . . pummel ... I have this amazing rallying power . . . yo momma ' s momma . . . Clyde . . . Scroids . . . the Clown ... no babbl- ing . . . expediency! . . . Vito . . . Fig . . . Do it up . . . Munk . . . form a committee . . . Scrotum stories . . . Jet reverse. . . fukemif they can ' t take a joke . . . Liar ' s Dice . . . Cups . . . Hospodorker . . . mmmopeum . . . git that car Bert! . . . little demons . . . House Bulldozer . . . the phantom sandblaster . . . Two Sheds . . . out- rageous . . . Far Superior! . . . In- tense! . . . off the balcony . . . yours- inthe-bonds . . . BSL . . . later . . . 331 ROW 1: C. Good, R. Hotz, P. Nicholas,]. Wadd, K. Holmes, R. Beals, T. Williams, A. Stein, P. Kaercher, S. Schauffert, E. Romero, J. Phelan; ROW 2: S. Bartellet, A. Kravitz, L. Rider, L. Martin, S. Marcantonio, T. Suggia, D. Pratt, C. Lepreziosa, P. Nelson, K. TanisJ. Lerner, L. Wilson, L. Kominowski.L. Gallo, S. Golden, H. Brahamy, C. Escobar; ROW 3: C. • Rob M. Smith, L. Plushko, F. Caro; ROW 4: S. Pocalyko, B. Davis, R. Douglas, R. Lowe,). Hawkotte, B. Willard, S. Peene, C. Breeder, Toby Zellers, R. DeLaguordia, B. Beck; ROW 5: P. Renaldi, B. Moloney, D. Brown, J. Brooks. 332 Sigma Phi Epsilon Do you wanna see something really huge? . . . Alcohol is my god . . . HUSSIES . . . S.E., F.E. . . . Have you ever been in prison? . . . Huge pylon . . . Dr. Drunk . . . Fluck ... I gotta Bomp Bomp . . . J.B. Boz, Guido.R 2 , Chopper, Mayo, Brooksie, Hawk, Spanky, JW, Robbo, Beaver, Otis, . . . Where are ya goin? Weatherly . . . Wham, Bam, Thank you Pam and Mora Mora . . . Put the mobile clinic in the triangle . . . The Wall . . . Blondie . . . Better San Juan than that blue collar hell . . . Sugar Hill Gank . . . Balloon Party . . . There ' s a problem with alcohol . . . 0.00? . . . Gizimnasium . . . Golden Hearts . . . ooo-rah-Iowa . . . Penis Award . . . Mayo in NYC . . . Boz, Chopper and Cops . . . Timeward . . . Halloween . . . Afghan insurgent . . . Hotel Party . . . Hockey Games. . . King Biscuit II . . . Beeck is gone, but he ' s not forgotten . . . Fred ' s back . . . Juicy . . . Viscious . . . Wicked Action . . . Hotel, Motel, Holiday Inn . . . Mrs. Jones . . . Candy Ass . . . King Orion . . . Key . . . It ' s really just an optical illusion, Wendy is thin in reality. 333 D H. Frasch, M. Chapkovich, E. Lynn, T. Budzichou;ski, F. Kovalik, K. Pillsbury, S. Keller,]. Maker, R. Ryland, D. Sperling, B. Gutstein, B. Smoot, P. Buerger, M. Alt man, P. Ford, L. Bertan, D. Murk, A. Ezrapour, M. Thompson, G. Pichler, C. Cicilia, T. Kaprowski, D. Bernstein, G. Barr, B. Reilhj, D. Hanson, N. Siegel, R. Sprogis, J.Jordan, J, Hotting, M. Weuer, A. McArelle, P. Traugot. M. Macaluso, B. Selick, A. Schefter, G. Dean, R. Hazen,J. Hamblin. Tau Epsilon Phi Senior TEPS for steps . . . One more for The Shaw . . . One and a half POA for each of you ... 2 EEPS and now a poof . . . Mike gets up for a line up . . . stairways to heaven? . . . PIBR, what a novel concept . . . Poof babbles Persian jokes ... 50 cop cars, the hotel B, and a big red A on Jordan ' s nose . ■. . Rich repeats joke in Persian. Huh? . . . Greg, where are Pat and Cliff? . . . Stogies and grain, what a stink . . . Ho-mobile still lives? House cold, Annex warm? — Sure, H.M. lives there . . . Claw is back, Bolo, Fuchs and Larry bag it . . . Where ' s our fourth roommate? . . . Bag Hoots . . . Launch . . . Bubbles . . . PF,iM S: If elected I promise to resign Form a committee . . . Woodman spare that tree Reggie watches TV so well . . . Puddin ' head Otto . . . Eighteen more janitors . . .Aaron, where ' s the fourth floor? . . . Hey a hippie . . . Smoot is dead, click . . . Don ' t give a map to Francy . . . Do you think the pledges would mind a line up, Dave? . . . Deliah has a foot fetish . . . Greg and Ma Bell, what a couple . . . The 1894 Monday night club . . . Sounds from the annex head (tee Lee Lee) . . . Annex has squirrel alarm . . . P.F. Flyer does it up — wow cough cough . . . Zeta Omega Omega chapter . . . Shit! Here comes Rosty . . . Bruce ' s girl gets tubed . . . Kane ' s games, D D . . . Neal. Who? Da Bugs . . . ' A married woman ' ? . . . Mike Roberts gets stood up . . . Mailbox war — sticks, stones and shaving cream . . . Wm ' s and imported beer, Hey anyone for Wm ' s . . . GOOD-BYE HIPPIE. TOP: T. Butrie, B. Samuels, M. Follet A. Glenn, D. Christienburg, T. Sil- wanowicz, T. Krutsick, J. Boyen BOTTOM: S. Soun- ders, M. Bubel, J. Porta. S. Peterman, J. Fortunato, F. Schoenbrunn, T. Wolfe, D. Keiser, J. Alherti, S. Schaef- fer, K. Kortz, S. Burghof, T. Rizzetta, S. Hagglund, S. Marcewiez, S. Apter, N. Vol- ant, J. Ackerman, R. Taylor, H. Sanders, D. Foltz, S. Gompertz, L. Duiall. R. Hanselka. D. Callahan G. Saul, R. Lezia, R. Howell, D. Matthews, D. Bailey, J. Sichols, B. Anthony. 336 Theta Chi TheLodge . . . Eat leather Physeeks! . . . That ' ll cost ya . . . Package check . . . Phone call ' 91 ' . . . Maybe you forgot where you were! . . . We need a fourth . . . SCB . . . Bronski . . . Nice choke!! . . . Anyday now . . . Don ' t pimp your bro. . . Doin ' benders . . . DC . . . Get the sheep . . . SLAM (because he ' s mean) . . . Carry your bro! . . . Hot soup!! . . . Bag it . . . Nice lid . . . The Captain and the party express . . . Ya might think so . . . Elbows in, Chest out . . . Null . . . Gina! . . . Higher Mathematics . . . Thanks Ethel! . . . Bucket . . . Anyone up for a game of Pinochle? . . .Oh, sorry. . . Dookay . . . LTW ' s jokes . . . Hollywood Keiser . . . That ' s what she said . . . Harry who?? . . . The squad . . . Do some brews . . . Extra innings at The Chi ! ... So long Dave . . . Mark . . . Neil . . . Slam . . . Boobs . . . and Jim. 337 BOW 1: C. Home, T. Bartlettt, G. Beck, At. Christian, G. Klemmer C. Martin A. Walch, T. Freda; ROW 2: M. Carroll, M. Wilson, J. Clifford, G. Kull ROW 3: S. Schwarz, D. Silver, P. Hilton, J. Torcivia, R. Buckhett, D. Nelson, C. DeMadio, F. Kerr, T. Friebus; ROW A: J. SchiechJ. Parrish, E. Sengle, T. Campbell, R. Schmtd. 338 Theta Delta Chi Yeah Boom . . . The Charge . . . Mark A. Long live Virginia and Rugby . . . Chico . . . F.O., golf anyone? . . . Franker, lost in the mountains? . . . OX (Grand Poohba) . . . Brother Eppy, the mystery guest . . . Pinhead, Ann who? . . . Power hungry Weasel, A.W. . . . OTB, Robo and T.C. . . . Friebo . . . Nels, still with L.? . . . T.B., Who ' s Jeanne? . . . Egan, is the Hack back? . . . Earth to Bobo . . . The Admiral, give me those big girls . . . better yet don ' t give me those good-looking girls . . . Easy . . . Tilt . . . What ' s happenin ' Jethro, our scholar . . . Crash and Cornfield, MPC ' s KA. policy . . . Who ' s bigger Greg Beck or the House? . . . Gary Kool and Too Cool @ Scarletts . . . J. T., Good times . . .Cooper and?. . . Nick Whose that preppy King . . . Square Deal, one of 33 . . . Massive . . . Benji . . . JP, Spunky Chunky . . . Scwarzie, Long live Germany . . . Randy . . . Sid the Kid A.C. bound . . . Hanko . . . Love God, McG . . . Bucky . . . James C. Lockerman . . . 4.0 Ed . . . Dim Dimattio . . . International Casing Day . . . The Picnic, Blind dates . . . Penn State, Get over? . . . Hell Week, Memories are keen . . . That ' s 5! . . . Make that 10! . . . Let ' s argue about it, Jif jars, Bug Machine, Probation, Budget . . . W., LOVE YOU . . . No Pledges . . . TDC Nautilus . . . Booker T., Clarksville, where are you? ... 4 years, went fast, we made it! . . .1 think 339 ROW 1: N. Coviello, T. Leonardi, R. Stys, R. Flood, P. Fuchs, B. Wimck,]. Kosch, D. Landman, M. Brown; ROW 2: K. Atlas, S. Krushinski, D. Callum. B. Marvin, J. Kosheff, K Coombs; ROW 3: R. Patterson,!. Huston, D. Fox, ] Kosch W. Schmidt, W. Pertusi, K. Randall, S. Samuelson,]. Swope, M. Allen E. Enright, R. Alurleij, B. Ohum, M. Ryan, D. BrantonP. Dent, J. Porcelli, C. Frey; ROW4: R. Lodes, F. Bieber, W. Kuny, R. Laudenslager, C. Kraus, R. Filler, P. Loughlin. 340 Theta Xi Chug-a-Scotch? . . .I ' ll tell Mom!. . . Golem — the Jewish Frankenstein . . . The Beatles are Great — The Bea- tles ! . . . Table four, forevermore . . . Starship . . . Beam up your sis- ter! . . . I like the night-life, baby! . . . The Buck stops here . . . Raid on H.C. . . . Throw the cow over the fence some hay . . . Throw father down the steps his shoes . . . Get a check . . . Cup check . . . Let ' s be reasonable, do it my way! . . . When beer talks, peo- ple listen . . . Takes a beating but keeps on bleating!!!! . . . NEIN!! . . . Samantha, No! . . . Go to jail! ... I am the King of Rock n ' Roll, and You ' re Not! . . . Up against the wall — you are going to die! . . . BEER, BEER, BEER . . . Ooo-La-La- Porcelli . . . How many C ' s could a C.E. see, if a C.E. could see E ' s . . . Lockowitz . . . Madame Zenright uses balls to see the future?!!! ... I want your mone ,1 Bionic Beer Bel . . . E.F. Mutton says, I ' m sheepish on America . . . Get a Belly . . . Get a major Don ' t do me like that!!! . . . S.L.A. . . . C.O.C. ... 3 Dogs, 1 Cat, 1 Bird, 2 Fish . . . Image of Kosch . . . S.M.B.C. T.N.P.C. . . You ' re Anemic. . . If you can ' t say something nice about someone, say something nasty! . . . FRANKLY . . . Where ' s Laudy? . . .Get a grip!. . . Show zem zee ovens, baby . . . Dog Spins! . . . National Outdoor Sprint Champion . . . It ' s lampshade time! . . . Where ' s Buck? . . . Poodle . . . Bags . . . Drs. Rube, Lockowitz, Anemic of the Psycho Ward . . . The Milkman . . . You ' re walking on thin water, pal . . . Pickels . . . Who ate the Fish??? . . . Georgio? . . . Uncle Arthur Treacher? . . . Nice Nose . . . E-Claires for desert . . . You ' re a weak act ... If you would sleep more during the day, you wouldn ' t get so tired at night! ! . . . Theta Xi Dinner Theater, starring Uncle Marty! . . . Don ' t put off ' til to- morrow, what you can avoid al- together!!! ROW 1: M. Zucher, A.Jones, C. Palazzi, M. Harding, M. Phillips, C. Jacoby, S. Curveij, R. Broda, B. Brown, J. Archibald, P. Sansotn, Dutch, B. Cheng, R. Thevenet, T. Crawford, M. Tarbij, G. Danzer, L. Martucci, T. Stires, C. Kim, H. Zadoyan, F. Bevinney, B. Hotz, P. SHres; ROW2: K. Kirshke, D. Nelson, J. Hall, J. McCarthy, A. Greenwood, B. Levine, K. Hollen, M. Lyman, J. Cole, P. Morabes, B. Grady, J. Morrison, J. Tyrell. 342 Zeta Psi Do a bone? . . . Do a dip? . . . Do a doober? . . . General Buffoonery . . . Manny ' s? . . . Hot tub at three A.M. . . . The Crit . . . Mr. Dutchman(Bung-Ho) . . . Benny Hill . . . Mother Zucker Father Devenny . . . Bad Asses from Somerville . . . You want to earn a credit? . . . Chong wi Choooo . . . He ' s ZETE material . . . Jaquelot . . . Phones in every room? . . . DISCO SUCKS . . . Whippets . . . Sehweet . . . That shit ain ' t funny ... If you need . . . Beef . . . Only if it ' s malicious . . . Pucks for dinner . . .To the Ho . . . The Palaz . . . Hotzsonian . . . The Sansomaniac . . . Pay your house bill . . .The Brodar Machine . . . Edgar, Gilbert, Norman, and Carl . . . Jimski Muldinski Jiminy Spigot . . . What?? . . . UUTZ . . . Don ' t get Chin mad . . . Mr. P. Mr. E. and all of our dear departed brothers . . . The College Bowl brains . . . Pete (the Champ) Repete . . . Allbonedup. . . The mad hoser alais the W . . . Swaboda . . . Four Dogs? . . . It ' s great to be a Zete . . . BYE-BYE. 343 Every Dog Has His Day by John G. Poles It happened three years ago, on a typical autumn Friday at Lehigh — overcast skies, dried leaves and the captivating aroma of Bethlehem Steel lingering in the breeze. I managed to struggle through most of my psych reading leaving a scintillating forty pages. I let my tired body resignedly fall into the orange bean bag chair which, for some unknown and unexplained reason, had been unanimously desig- nated as the study chair by the room- mates of apartment 44. As I reluctantly opened the text book to page 312, Bozo, our well-bred, well-fed cocker spaniel plopped himself down next to me, rolled over and extended all four paws into the air — the traditional sign for a belly rub. I obliged and immedi- ately heard, Will you cut it out! My head shot up from the book and my eyes nervously traversed the room at- tempting to locate the unexpected — no one. Why is it that even - time I want to relax, you treat it as a sign that you must rub my stomach. Will you cut it out and just leave me alone? Yes, Bozo was talking and angrily gesticulating with his forepaws. Psych was obviously having its inevitable ef- fect, but I mustered all of my remain- ing cool and very gingerly asked, Was that you Bozo? Of course it was me. Who else did you expect, and why in the blazes do you have to childishly call me Bozo? Couldn ' t you call me Frank, Ralph or George just like any other person? Reason, Calm, Strength — I was ei- ther being transformed into a case his- tory for future psych students or I was witness to that strange phenomenon secretly spoken of only by those of Lehigh — dog day at the Brown and White. Bozo continued to patiently explain: During the third week in October, without any yearly pattern the dogs of Lehigh are personified for a day. The last semi-documented report of this phenomenon appears to have been in 1971 (eoincidentally, the very same fall women were first admitted to this au- gust institution.) My watch indicated 9:45 when Bozo finished his shower and dressed to go out on the hill. Together we walked out of the apartment, and to my amazement there were dogs everywhere — humanoid dogs walk- ing, talking, laughing. Without warn- ing I was brushed by an enormous black Labrador walking along-side a small puppy. There ' s a great beer and pean ut night at Chi Psi, said the Labrador let ' s go! No, I think we ' ll go to the Phase V disco at Delta Phi, said Bozo. Accompanying Bozo, we made our way to the party, passing a group of Irish setters wearing Sassoon jeans. My guess was that they were from Gamma Phi Beta. On the way up we popped into Delta Tau Delta, and un- accountably found it unaffected by the personification phenomenon. As we proceeded from one house to another, time relentlessly moved to 11:45 when there was a frantic stream of humanoid canines all heading to- ward the center of campus. The U.C. chimes began to toll, the dogs ap- peared to panic, running helter skelter and barking, Barking, BARKING. The book fell, my head jerked and suddenly my eyes opened to the loud cacophony of Bozo ' s answering barks to the dog in the next apartment. I dragged myself to bed leaving the pages on empathy for further illumi- nation at Monday ' s lecture. Dorm Living Winter ¥ P Fall 345 Hotel Brodhead: A New Face on Fourth Street by Tisha Amoruso DORMITORY. Webster ' s defines it as a building, as at a college, with main rooms for sleeping and living in. In the fall of 1979, approximately 200 students returned to the Univer- sit from summer break and were faced with a new concept in Lehigh living: a six-story mid-rise named Brodhead House. Situated on the corner of W. Morton and Vine Streets, at the northern-most edge of Lehigh ' s campus, Brodhead House (RH-12) is the University ' s newest dormitory. But to the 200 first-time-ever residents, it was more than that. It was an exper- iment, an experience — it was home. Affectionately nicknamed Hotel Brodhead, the building is composed of 50 four-man suites (10 on each of five floors), and a lobby complete with a University dining hall — snack bar and laundry room. It ' s a far cry from the old College Theater that previously rested on that plot of land. When that memorable landmark and a small church next to it were demolished more than two years ago, the plans called for a privately- financed 10-story building to be con- structed, part of which the University would rent for student housing. However, the contracting plans fell through, and the building was scaled down and redesigned for approval by the Board of Trustees. In June 1978, the Board agreed to provide University funding. One year, two months, and $2.1 million later, the long-awaited, much-discussed project was finally- completed. The official University dedication came on November 16, well after we had all settled in. Moving in on that hot August Sun- day was an experience I ' ll always re- member. There ' s something about being the first ones to live in a brand- new building that is very exciting. We were intrigued by the whole place — the color-coded and coordinated floors (with modern This-End-Up crate- style furniture), the air-conditioning in each suite and throughout the building (eat your hearts out M M), the extra- long beds ( Mom, I think I need new sheets ), and the individual bathrooms (no more long, cold hikes in the middle of the night). We were thrilled. Naturally (this still being Lehigh), the building did have some short- comings. Our desk chairs hadn ' t ar- rived vet, and hey, where are all the lights? . With the exception of one small wall light in the living rooms, each apart- ment was without overhead lighting. Desk lamps became standard pieces of equipment as they travelled from desk to chair to bed. We telephoned home for lamps — old living room lamps, Mom, please anything . . . We fiddled with the water, half- expecting, half-dreading, the stream of cold shower-water that all veteran dorm residents are used to and pre- pared for. But, Lehigh had done something right — the plumbing was fine. And the future Mr. Cleans were spared when it was determined that 346 the hall maids would clean our bathrooms once a week. But the scene is not complete with- out mention of the elevator. Wow — an elevator, we said. Later we added, rather reluctantly, Wow — a Lehigh elevator. Lehigh elevators are notori- ously slow. Ours was no exception. To quote, From the day it was born it was trouble. The elevator, with a mind of its own, operated on just about a 4 to 5 day work week. And it was not un- common to get stuck between floors, on floors, or most often, to have the door open and be staring at a metal outer door. The tricks to solving this dilemma varied from push in the white handle , to press the first floor button and open door button at the same time , to banging and crying out in frustration. My roommates to this day use the stairs and my best friend refuses to ride the elevator alone. But through it all, Brodhead House seemed to us a heavenly haven from the dormitory memories that lurked in our pasts. We were 200 upperclassmen among ourselves — a family. We did in fact have a visiting-professor family live with us each semester on the fourth floor. We lived together, we worked to- mm u II a gether, we played together. We quickly found out that yes, the food in our dining hall was still U.C. food , but the close, intimate setting pro- vided an atmosphere that promoted family. In many ways, the opening of Brodhead also served as a connection between the students and the town. Nestled in the center of Fourth Street (Highway 412) the flow of student traffic dur- ing the day no- ticeably shifted downhill, a complement to the usually steady stream uphill. The local bars were closer to us, Wa- wa ' s supermarket down the block found their busi- ness had picked up considerably, and most automobile- owning students quickly learned the location of the parking-ticket win- dow of the Beth- lehem Police Department. The first year is over. It was a suc- cess. Brodhead House will probably be a part of Lehigh for the rest of the University ' s existence. Times will change, faces will change, and so will the memories. But for those of us that lived there that first year, Brodhead House, its advantages and disadvan- tages, the good times and bad, will al- ways remain an indelible part of our memories. 347 Beardslee SEATED: K. Viobisky, C. Theisen, B. Wolahan, O. Chang, S. Stem, M. Schild, R. Meyer, D. Collins, D. Verbonitz, D. Breder, P. Guarracini, M. Raginski, C. Bakis, L. Burke; STANDING: T. Ruhle. H. Stryker, R. Schilder, R. Greene, R. Lyons, R. Kotelnick, M Del Monaco, R. Klopp, B. Swoyer,J. Donahue, B. Stever, C. Sparagno, B. Averback, P. Ricci. Brodhead 2 SEATED: P. Sih, M. Murphy,}. Singer, N. Stubits, R. Stivale, A. Schaeffer, D. Renshaw, S. Erdman; STANDING: K. Tro- pin, B. Geekie, R. First, K. Mangan, D. Murphy, D. Patton, F. Ballew, D. Elia, D. Monaco, N. Hocheiser, E. Brenninger, B. Holt, C. Goetjen, N. Katz. 348 Brodhead 3 ROW 1: V. Kloiber, M. Weiss, D. Fronheiser, G. linger, S. ButzJ. Wilcox, B. Deutsch; ROW 2: R. Witcoff, G. Vivino, S. LuekerJ. Sipos, N. Gountanis, S. Sprout; ROW 3: M. Sommerfield, B. Campbell M. Waldeiser, B. Gallman. Brodhead 4 ROW 1: S. Poskett, W. Poskett, L. PoskettJ. Sawka, C. Foltz, C. Marrah, A. Poskett, J. Figuar, N. Felix, M. Lyng, J. Aigen, S. Molotsky, B. MacFarland, B. Card; Row 2: T. West. E. With- efard, P. Walter, S. Alfano, L. Marganaro, B. Sedler, B. Hol- man, T. Buehrer, T. Landwehr, L. Hoft,A. Deditch, Professor Poskett, P. Sattler. 349 Brodhead 5 ROW 1: M. Brogan, D. Dubowsky,]. Wilson. G.Jacobs, A. Palas- leu sky, R. Buckley, S. Culver, G. Gershenson, C. Maegli; ROW 2: J. Tieser, D. Gengos, B. Wayne, D. Schoenburg, B. Kowalski, P. De- Stefano, M. Bushelow, M. Wrenn, S. Boyer, E. McDonough, T. Amoruso; ROW 3: T. Brennan, T. Geicr. S. Miritello, K, Sandall L Becker. D. Erlenborn, S. Shade; MISSING: . Krafczek M Zcb- rowski, C Schlags, M. Gallinaro, L. Tucholke, B. Froberg, L. Kruse D. Maco, C. Roff, S. Garvey, A. Altaian, A. Gander, B. McQuiston, B Fraikorn. Brodhead 6 350 ROW 1: M. Lukides, V. Murk, M. Stipa, B. Chedester, D. Junius, A. Mishkin, L. Lipka, N. Yaeger, G. Supron, K. Noel, S. Smith, K. Sloan, L. Carlson, R. Hurley; ROW 2: J. FernisterJ. Petrozziello, S. Antiskay, T. Ogren.J. O ' Kicki, At. Paris, R. Glickman, D. Bansk, W. Botwin, M. Conroy, E. Heine, K. Fenstermacher, K. Sturn, M. Flannery,J. Pickol, A. Morrare, A. Streeter, I. Vader, B. Daniels, G. Rudy. Congdon ROW 1: S. Hesser, W. Pottinger, N. Campbell, C. LaCoss, W. Whitley, D wards, L. Schuman, W. Sutman, S. Cohen, P. ReiffJ. Weisman; ROW 3: G. Zuek.J. Helble, N. Mohsenian, M. Boyko, R. Rothman; ROW 2: S. West, T. Grigson, C. Kita, M. Bergen, J. Owen, ]. Bohar, E. DiStefano, R. Doyle. Durels, J. Ahsler, D. Daniels, A. Yeo, S. Wahlgren, W. VanLoan, S. Ed- 351 Dravo A-2 r ! 8° : ' :■ ' -: ROW 1; V. Morton, C. Nicklaus, K. LaPaglia, S. Soule, L. Hayes: ROW 2: K. Kay. L. McCann, A. Sandstrom, B. Schollock, C. Down. Dravo A-3 ROW 1: T. Miller,]. Slave, D. Moore, W.Jones, J. Doe h.Raley. M. Shapiro.L. Miller ROW 2: L. Corah, K. Dowlim, P. Proctor, D. Wall, L. Goldstem, B. Kelly, D. Bradley, B. Cohen. L. Fradkin. 352 Dravo B-2 B-3 ROW 1: R. Wastcoat, D. Pietruszynski, B. PertusiJ. Valerio, S. Smith, B. Woolford, G. Swatek, D. Miller; ROW 2: N . Stettler, K. Atlas, H. Hull, G. Grauer, C. Bayer, j ' . Barbaz, H. Mayoral, S. Block, J. Roeder; ROW 3: T. Potash, G. O ' Donnell, T. Pieczynski, G. Goldstein, C. Petersen, T. Rowe, D. Thompsom, B. Bailie, A. Nilson, R. Palmer, K. Depew, S. Lauderbach, T. Simms; MISSING: S. Allison, J . Juraniec, M. Curiwitz, M. Mangino, C. Palovich,}. Hammond, D. Grow, V.Joo, D. Mattfeld, G. Strauffur. 353 Dravo B-4 ROW 1: P. Gross, B . Yingling, P. Rose, G. Povirk, ]. Reid, G. Meltzer, T.C. Cunning- ham, S. Lust, S. Tobin; ROW 2: B. Allston, D. Bresnan, B. Gallagher B. Anderson, G. Ohl, T. Hartij, H. Lonstein, O. Orem, P. Pinkham, S. Moore. Dravo C-3 ROW 1: B. Bank sina, D. Reichlc s, V. Ozal, K. Connors. T. Mes- D. Harmon, K. Boyd; ROW 2: K. McKinney, S. Cohen, S. Hess, M. Tomsho ROW 3: L. Rauth, E. Engel, M. Leugers, K.Jamei 354 Dravo C-4 ROW 1: A. Lewnes; ROW 2: P. Kapur, T. Vrabec A. Kellett, S. Lewis; ROW 3: S. White, W. Kress, S.E. McClain, L. Hochman, E. Schwartz, C. S chart tz. Dravo D-2 ROW 1: B. Succop, C. Gerberich; ROW 2: R. FulfordJ. Qualude, G. Burr, A. Bringhurst, M. Weuer; ROW 3: D. Hauze, G. Sieuerding, R. Taylor, K. Stoddard,]. Demon; ROW 4: M. Spengler, E. Lerner; ROW 5: F. Kavolic. C. Knachman, J. Crump. 355 a Dravo D-3 ROW I: J. Donofrio, C. Martin, J. Foltz, A. Pomerantz, G. Strauss, P. DeBnin; ROW2: D. Bohn, B.Applegate,J. Lambert, J. Incanclela,J . Jones , B. Puzauski, J. Rex, J. Boglivo, T. Petrone, V. Aimenio, P. Marri, S. Spivak, A. Silipigni, G. McCaoe, N. Reiser, M. McCloughry, M. Sanfilippo,]. Mania, K. Richards. Dravo D-4 L to R: C. Tiinmcrman.J. lucandella, ] . Lambariello, M. Wheatall, E. Stollman, D. Donovan, M.Joe. M. Kipness,]. Gumino, K. Malkemes, G. Biscol, S. Bower, D. Field, J. Lavender. 356 Drinker 3 ROW 1: P. Schengrund, I. Minnich, M. Bell; ROW 2: M. Suib, M. Ganger, Deusseldorf, A. Shuhler, B. Ahlgrim, D. Ressler; ROW 3: . McNab, D. Hank, R. Bartosz, M. Waszkiewicz, P. Gaston, J. Cugasi, M. Schwartz; ROW 4: M. Carboy, D. Long; MISSING: D. Lammey, J. Byorick, K. Kanis, S. Hjorth, J. Caimi, D. Leitner, G. Wells, M. ldecker, C. Filz, C. Gorbunoff, A. Giitffro, M. Etchenique, K. Harmon, K. Green, R. Collins, M. Felicano, R. Caballes, D. Weisman, J. Gobuzda, T. Shank, D. Woodnorth, S. Hilaris, B. Neis, F. LibschJ. Baldwin, D. White. H. Gortler, H. Huekel. Drinker 4 ROW 1: R. Ramunni, L. Sluke, A. Padjen, T. Harbison, D. Sgambelluri; ROW 2: A. Parfitt, L. Sommer.J. Ronca, D. Gash, K. Tate. S. Searfoss, A. Davis, ROW 3: J. Vogel, T. Minick, C. Mercan, R. Vernon, A. Weston; ROW 4: R. Summer, B. Moot stein. M.J Farmer. L. Whitworth, K. Hespell. K. Dickinson. 357 Leavitt ROW 1: K. Glass, K. Randle, B. Brierhi, K. Piker, P. Leso, M. Rovi.J. Paige. D. Ocorr, D. Himmelstein, G. Lorenze, N. Coviello, B. Winick; ROW 2: T. Leonardi, R. Nemiroff, W. Schmidt, A. Berenzy, D. Bauer, S. Garbasz,}. Hanke, E. Foiig, J. Sibilia, C. Roberts, S. Dranginis, J. Lebo, J. Leightner, C. Kenkelen, C. Scheuing, S. HupnerJ. Lacy, G.Ahern,}. Mosher, J. Davis. M M A-l ROW 1: T. Padilla, B.Johnson, K. Reagan, S. Nitzberg, L. Broderick, V. Haines, S. Staff; ROW2:V. Smith, A. Marcantognini.L. Graham, ]. Phillips, D. O ' Donnell, S. Haimowitz, A. Kurt, L. Mayhawk; ROW 3- B. Gallis, E. Bernet, L. Walker, K. Turoski, N. CaputoJ. Dejesus, G. Meehan, T. Roth, M. McHugh, K. Pyros, T. Royal, A. Singh, D. Scopino, K. Robertson, M. Corbet; IN FRONT: C. Pomeroy. 358 M M A-2 ROW 1: J. Sare, M. Reyes, N. Sasak, D. Darvy, L. Gallo, C. Riely; ROW 2: P. Orlowsky, J. Kozen, D. Munno. S. Skrivanek, N. Haldeman, R. Rutter, R. Weidner, S. Bevin, IW. Trost, S. Hosono, M. Beaulieu; ROW 3: P. Spratt, K. lunar, L. AndreachJ. Sebold, S. Brucher, B. Campbell, B. Benson, D. Quinn, S.Jaffe, L. Penrod, B. Leenov; ROW 4: E. Kiley, P. Holmes, B. Russell, K. Cauwels, B. Rawson, K. VanTyne, E. Bat- sole, D. Moser; ROW 5: T. Banet, K. Holl, M. Filan, L. Isko. M M A-3 ROW 1: L. Kagdis, T. Lumb, L. Kline, B. MargisonJ. Weir, L. Petersohn, K. Murature; ROW 2: S. Fischel, D. North, J. Wil- son, B. Robertson, S. Sanford, P. Robbins, D. Klinger, W. Moyer, A. Blackler; ROW 3: L. Smith, C. Shettino, T. Sweety S. Herder, K. Woodruf, A. Kanavy, L. Pucilowski, B. Earle, F. Sherbert, G. Byers, E. Bandler, B. Poppe, M. Butler, A. Hill, S. Beidleman, D. Pippins, S. Yee, L. Kirshner. 359 M M B-l ROW 1: G. Hamwi, M. Stires, E. Sposto, S. Eemer Chris, L. Duvall; ROW 2: B. Doney, R. Dobey, D. Bark,,. D. Minches D. Joynt M. Cenzo, G. Novek, S. Grossinger, R. Geise; ROW J: J. Wellman, T. Scanlan,]. Helm.F. Meier. T. McGinnesJ. Baker. J Levy D. Dacquisto, D. Andrechyk; ROW 4: S. Hem, A. Gesner,]. Stevens, D. Crawford, M. Holmes, K. Council. McConn ROW : B. Duff,,. T Morris. E. Morgan, D. Dean, P. Emhree B. Hemlri, ks. ™ron B. Cum,, S. Sam. J. Antos; ROW 2:. . Hammerschmtdt, K. Thorpe, R. __.._ d d..:. ' .i._-.).... r pf„; Miron, B. Cum, ' , S. Sam, J. Antos; ROW 2. J. Hammerschmtdt, k. Thorpe Anston, B. Bainbridge, D. PfeilT. Hukill, J. Moloney, G. Thompson, M. Makou ski. T Albright,]. Powell, W. Taboada, H. Imaeda, D. (.nil,,. 360 M M B-2 What ' s up? Not a whole bunch . . . How, your feet stink . . . Murph, ya animal ya . . . Killer, queen of the mats . . . uh oh, I think I broke something . . . The Goddess . . . such a woman . . . she rides horses . . . and his boyElroy. . . if it looks good, grab it . . . get it out of your mouth. . .VICIOUS. . . it ' s in the rules . . . if they can ' t take a joke. . . Uni-Spiv . . . bunny feet . . . Booze and don ' t mix . . . Dey ' re De Greatest . . . welcome to Tralfamadore . . . happy trails . . . Got a match? ... 98 and Grass . . . Geez, put it out! . . . it ' s all relative . . . Bregzgetoutofbed! . . . the rack monsterer . . . Bentley, what happened in here? . . . Robin Wilde ' s birthday is December 3! . . . oooo-eee-eee-ooo . . . 1 to get in, 2 to get out . . . THIS ROOM CONDEMNED . . . cute bandana . . . HALACIOUS . . . bummerouchiola . . . The Wonder . . . The Disco Christian . . . Ears . . . popcorn party, J.E.? . . . do it up! . . . bubbles . . . once is not twice . . . where ' s my underwear! . . . duh, where ' s Howie at? . . . Bucko ' s stall . . . and shit . . . eeeee triple nought . . . DING . . . The Denmother . . . Stud and Spud . . . hey, M. Weavz . . . hall meeting in room B-203 . . . now get out of here you maniac . . .I ' ve got to do two more . . . drink ' til you drop . . . Sunday night study it up, Ya! . . . it ' s not over ' til it ' s over. ___ 7£j jr.;.. «••■  — 1 r h ' m, ' Sir. 3P V ROW 1: T. Buchanan, A. Noll, T. Godown, M. Romisher, L. Wolfe, J. Bergenzer, T. Gainer, T. Spivak, C. Ziegler, D. Houston, C. Green, P. Tackowiack, F. Schroeder, S. Davies, A. Wolf; ROW 2: H. Meyers, L. Freitag, T. Theodoris, S. Galler, M. Weaver, B. Blaser; ROW 3: G. Xale, B. Clifton, S. Roberts, B. Bardinelli, S. Miloro; ROW 4: J. Erickson, L. Dietrich, C. Woods, F. Boosman, G. Kulka; MISSING: K. Heinick, F. Lenzo, E. Pendleton, A. Hummel, S. Balliett, D. Hausman, B. Hannan, T. Whyte, P. Kline, B. Itnmer, J. O ' Donnell, Bentley, D. Kynor, ]. Griffin, L. Loo, F. Salloum. 361 Richards 1 ROW 1: . Young, A. Gotthelf, B. Pianucci, M. Burke, R. Mayo, G. Lechner; ROW 2: M. Pet- roshi, S. Goodrich, L. Berthelson-Leon, J. Re- thore, C. Ortiz, R. Weaver, W. Giles, S. Gurst; ROW 3: W. Miller, P. Dura,]. Fuller, P. Miller, J. Spafford, S. Speicher, J. Perri, J. Aronson, A. Pushar, J. Simrell, P. Yablonsky; ROW 4: R. Donahue, G. Essner, C. Herdt, K. Greenawalt , J . Adams, B. McGuinnes, S.Jones. Richards 2 ROW 1: M. Stegers, D. Pratt, T. Stevenson, S. Fisher, P. Schwab, A. Creamer, P. Pietrucha, D. Coltharp; ROW 2: T. Blaisdel l, T. McDonnell, E. Schultz. G. Bell, J. Selve- rian, R. McGee.J. SiriganoJ. Vanderhoff; ROW 3: B. Cur- tis, M. Stewart, M. Dana, W. Hadden, S. NovinsJ. Deevy, R. Ragoza; ROW 4: M. Lucas, R. Craft, A. Benn. 362 Richards 4 ROW 1: S. Ochs, K. Hartman; ROW2: M. Bielieu, S. Schlicht, P. LeutzJ. Guida, S. Bond; ROWS: K. Berk, J. Deibler, R. Truhane.K. Lunge, J. Abbot, A. Matay; ROW 4: F. Genthe, A. Yuelys, E. Montague,]. Rosen eld, C. Benscoter; ROW 5: S. Shoop, M. Rosch, H. Lewis, K. Wright, S. Foster, G. Anson, J. Davey, C. Adamcek. Stoughton ROW 1: M. HUl, R. Divas, L. Simpson, M. Ellis; ROW 2: L.Jones, M. Phillips, D. Sohn, C. Mason, E. Fountuine, E. lobst, C. Brown, R. TorieloiJ. Wathne; ROW 3: P. Sanehirico, D. Esslinger, T. Grodt.A. Monroe, D. Harris, L. Andernum, G. Marcin, L. Boetius, C. Kwalik, M. Blackstone, K.Jones, D. Campbell. K. VanHoesen, C. Miller. S. Schaufert, D. Hulkower, . Heitmann. D. Vounas, M. Donley, I. Rosencrantz; ROW 4: P. Brewer. S. Bretz. T. Zellers.J. Baker, S. Baeieh. R. Andraka. 363 ROW IE loel C Bogert,]. Fabiani, D. FtnfcJ. Brubaker, T. Werth, E. Hendlm; ROW 2 S Nichols, S Timmerman, H. Godschalk G Werner, S.PerusichM. O ' DonneU, O. Stachtiaras, E. Bhotla, P. Mtman, S. PerlmutterW. Troy P. C i 1 t t Cronk- ROW 3: . Robinson, B. Moyer, B. ZiUig, D. Hefty, G. Yaworskt J. D rnil6 V Rwnlind, M. Ucitra, A. Lehren, S. Chandbry, D. Boldeyga, B. Munley, T. J Giorgio, M. Ratte, W. Meicke, S. Olsen. Gumba . . . Smiley Air Force . . . Hey Mic- key, you got any toilet paper? . . . Garden . . . Hi Johnny . . . Lumberjacks . . . Sign me up . Single helix . . . Pass the Geek ... I ' m so depressed . . . Huge guy . . . Battlestar . I.L. ' s . . . Time warp . . . I.M. most im- proved . . . Greekers . . . Rainbow ... Un- derstand? . . . Phil pins Browny . . . Jock Award ... 5 year softball degree . . . Ram- bler . . . Worthless . . . Beirut . . . Lehigh Relay . . - Breeze and the Sleeze . . . Snug- gles . . . False alarms . . . L.S.T. . . . Pearls . Wild Bill . . • Hulk . . . Cards . . . Beer Pong . . . Powa . . . Sunnysitups ... No do, . . Green Grain . . . Goal . . . Rock vs. Disco . . . . . SIG Brothers . . . Tim . 2000.5 pounds . . . God, I was really pouring them down . . . Trophy Case . . . Mr. Sincerity . . . T-Bag . Malaka . . . Golden Staple . . . Rohtla ' s Harem . . . Pub nights. no do . . . Rookies Posts . . . K-town Frozen underwear really lives here . 364 Taylor I the best hall of ' 80 has been presented by Joe Alberti Ross Ford Jack Mishko Keith Bauder Bruce Frank Matt Modisett Dean Bernocchi Jon Frankel Jim Reilly Trevor Bond Jim Gary Eugene Seagriff Chip Brown Bill George Keith Shramko Brian Burkhart Don George David Skalter Paul Camuti Joe Giesler Peter Starer Tom Catania Doug Hagerty Albie Stein Joe Chestnut Bruce Heylmun R.B. Stewart Earle Cooper Bob James Bob Toal John Dean Steve Joseph Mike Wettengel Raul Delaguardia Andy Kiegel Jim Durkin Roy Lobdell Gryphons: Arae Erstling John Marhoeffer Jim Capraro Ed Fallon Phil Massicotte Andy Burg Bo d Flood Matt McNeil Rich Superfine rr % m i R  rr ™JsL £L ire rr lig Irr •- , SSSH EifY«JF r hi i - A JHI A i M x. V s -- Best of luck to all either study or cheat 365 Thornburg ROW 1: M. Marx, J. Helman, C. Donahue, M. Benz, B. Mueller, A. Mazzei, B. Horvath; ROW 2: M. Baymor, L. Morganstern,]. Sciabica, G. Thalhamer, L. Ammerman, I. Anderson, L. McMahon; ROW 3: B. Bolte, J. Klees, A. Fatula, H. Erdogan, L. Praver, L. Luce, L. Messina, P. Scott, N. Wagner, J. Rettberg, B. Plutnick. Warren Square A ROW l.K. Otto, A. Dewingarde.K. Stein; ROW2:L. Mascolo, R. Cortes, J. Beers, L. Herzfeld, D. Goetz, t Weis, S. McMenamin, C. Perry; ROW3: T. Cullen, M. Kanenson, V. HcnchelJ. Balaskas, V. Votto, P. Gallagher. 366 Warren Square C ft f A ROW 1: . Einhorn, L. HeimstaedtJ. Wilson, E. Fox; ROW 2: M. Hagan, M. Gordon, J. Werner, S. Chick, G. Schmalz, H. Cerra, B. Hugick. Williams ROW l-.M.Fucci.T. Costello,B.Gittleman, R.Horn, den, R. Sayegh; ROW 3: E. Cries, C. Borrelli, G. C.Koehler,D. Sharper; ROW 2: P. Huhn, B. Karoly. Richard, K. Maz, A. McGrain, C. Ellsworth, B. C. Rucki, L. Gregg, K. VanderwadJ. Snyder, J. Iden- Snyder, S. Poniatowicz. 367 Bishopthorpe ROW 1: C. Lichtblau, R. Katcher, D. Blount, E. Warke; ROW 2: H. Hampson, M. Chandell, R. Smith, J. Andres, J. Schoenberg, K. Hurler, P.Jennings; ROW 3:. . Merrill. G, Seuhart. F.Jones, J. Sands. G. Hutchinson,}. Amarillios, C Krei er, D. Weisman, R. Lang, H. Fromefield. Camelot SEATED: T. HaaeJ. Burke: ROW 2: J. Hughes, J. Bichdale, M. Connor. 368 545 Carlton A. Geltzeiler, M. Lundgren, N. Fahl, E. Marshall, L. Kaiden German House ROW 1; C. LohrenzJ. Hartman, B. Tolosko, M Cable, O. Rahim, W. Guckes; ROW 2: K. Gehman, S. Sumkuti. 369 Montclairites ROW 1: K. EberhartJ. Harris, C. Rosen, M. Ehrich, T. Stacom; ROW 2: T. O ' Shea, R. Define, L. Ullrich, J. Eggert. E. Grasso, R. Dunn, A. Huhseh, P. Smoler, D. Rohr. 205 Social Club Magnet mouth . . . isn ' t Donna sweet? . . . Are my pinks cheek? . . . breathing birthday presents . . . really Lin, a high school senior! . . . what do you do with that flute anyway? . . . Good story, Dave . . . Three minutes . . . Four people fit on this couch . . . Dooda, dooda . . . horny hat . carrots . . . racquetball . . . Where ' s Bessie? . hitch . . . Molson Gold and Diet Pepsi . SFB, M.D . . . Beloved Barsky . . . Sunda morning interrogatives . . . Guffs at Bloomers . King Kong left one . . . Smemme and Karmm . Jo-Jo, Ton-Ton and Jumpin Jonny G . Snowbird . . . Sore lips . . . Rock with us . Our house is warm . . .Wenches. . . We ' re off to see the Wizard . . . Phil ' s Syndrome . . . See this? Sidcx DBC ROW I: S. Bregstein, L. Rissel, S. Stoup, D. Symnoski; ROW 2: D. Reed, E. Shulman. 370 Ronca ' s Boys ALLAN P. KIRBY FIELD HOUSE When in doubt, throw it out! . . . . I ' ll call, you pick it up . anymore! . ROW 1: C. Alfano, E. Kane, D. Seeger; ROW 2: R. Tilley; Row 3: T. Forcey, D. Boyuka, T. Stiles, B. Johnson; ROW 4: R. Johnston, J. Grube,J. Schilthuis. . No smalla dough . It ' s not funny . Rockamundo . . . Tunneling at midnight . . . Tree-climber Kane . . . Ah-Ah-EE-EE-TOOKY-TOOKY! . . . Interhouse football . . . You answer the door when the police come. . . I ' ll love you like sin, but I won ' t be your pigeon . . . It ' s only me! . . . Brooksy . . . Stonehands Alfano . . . The midget . . . Horny cats . . . Fat Slob . . . God-damn you Billy! . . . Gahunder-finkle . . . Quadrant time . . . 1 1A . . . God my nips hurt! . . . Strooooohs! . . . Trainer Tilley . . . He ' s dead, Jim . . . Are these communal? . . . Who ' s got dishes? . . . Who ' s been drinking Uncle Tom ' s soda? . . . How old is this green bread? . . . The Memorial Party with Dr. Feaver . . . Aren ' t we going to invite any guys?. . .$500, Dean!. . . The Skiltymobile . . . McCarthy ' s and the Salem Sunbeam . . . Burn, baby, burn . . . The phone ' s on fire . . . Fish sticks . . . French toast Fires . . . The launch pad, she ' s burning up! . . . Fuel waster specials . . . It ' s the Ghost! . . . Don ' s four second shower . . . Anti-terrorist Chem E . . . Ensign Seeger, Report to lavatory duty immediately! . . . The Grubatron . . . Throw the bomb! . . . Rejection row . . . Housequakes . . . Foul shooter Jaxon . . . The Bents . . . Don ' t molest Wally! . . . Super! . . . Ricky Baby . . . The Deathcycle . . . That ' s barbaric! . . . The Fuhrer . . . C.A.T.O. . . . Charge it to Ronca . . . The check is in the mail . . . Rut isn ' t that illegal, Mr. Ronca? . . . Steady as she goes, ahead warp factor one! 371 A Day in the Life of a Commuter Although Lehigh is primarily a live- in school there is a substantia] num- ber oi students who commute from home. Being commuters, they face main obstacles that arc unique unto them. Take, for example, one fine win- ter Tuesday. The alarm was set for 6:45. leaving plenty of time to shower and make it to my 7:55 class. Unfortunately, today I shut the alarm and leaned hack against my pillows to catch five more minutes of sleep. I awoke to the sound of my mother ' s screaming, telling me that I was running late and that it had snowed six inches last night. I jumped out of bed and raced towards the bath- room only to find my sister had beaten me to the shower and would probably be there for at least another fifteen minutes. I went back into my room and threw on the nearest avail- able jeans and sweater. My breakfast, consisting of a vitamin pill, was choked down with a glass of juice. I was beginning to get the ominous feeling that this was not going to be one of my better days. The car started (thank God) and I was on my way. Twenty minutes to get across the New Street bridge, park the car and run to class — no problem, even in the snow. About one mile from home I realized my lunch and wallet were still sitting on the kitchen counter. I must have hit every red light between home and school and traffic on the bridge was slow. As soon as I crossed the bridge, the railroad cross- ing gates started coming down signal- ing the approach of what had to be one of the slowest trains on record. Now the race was on to see who would get a spot out in front of the Mudd building. I turned the corner and spied a single empty spot. Then out of nowhere came a little blue Toyota and took the spot right before my eyes. Harboring feelings of mur- der, I drove off to find another space. By now it was exactly 7:55 and I made the last fifty yard dash to my class in record time. But wait! My professor ' s secretary was standing there telling us that class was cancelled because the professor ' s car wouldn ' t start. I almost cried. I went to the game room where the pinball machines promptly robbed me of whatever change I had in my pock- ets. Great! Now, I didn ' t even have enough money to buy a soda for lunch. I decided to go over to the Townhouse to see who else was around before going to my next class. The rest of the day went without too much trauma. Only one more class to go before I was free to pick up my sis- ter from school and complete a mile long list of errands my mother asked me to do. My professor kept us an extra fifteen minutes trying to teach us the entire citric acid cycle in the matter of seconds. Finally, school was over. I ran back to the car only to find that I had been ticketed. The car stalled four times before I made it to the high school. By the ' time I got there, my sis- ter had left with some of her girlfriends leaving me to complete the errands by myself. I just sat there wondering what I had done to be tortured this way to- day. Thank God, everyday is not like this, but they do pop us every now and then. Maybe next semester I ' ll move on campus. 372 373 Community _ THE WINE CELLAR reservations 691-9964 Hours luncheon 1 1:30 To 7 Dinners 5 To 1 1 Mon Thru Thurs fri ■ Sot 5 P M To 1 AM Told Singer (Very Night %hh C tlar 335 W Fourth at Wyandotte, Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 374 f t LETTERPRESS OFFSET printing with character Expert knowledge, long experience and skilled craftsmanship are a Tradition ac Schlicher printers. These qualities prevail in each and every job, large or small, and costs no more. Geo. P. Schlicher Son PRINTERS LITHOGRAPHERS 943-51 CHEW STREET, P.O. BOX 569, ALLENTOWN, PENNSYLVANIA 18105 Phone 433-6047 Area Code 215 ■■I 375 m Hotel Gethlehem 437 MAIN STRfcET. BETHLEHfcM PENNSYLVANIA 18018 TEL 215 867-3711 376 BEST WISHES FOR A SUCCESSFUL CAREER Compliments of MAINTENANCE CO. - - — - s£?« -ass n ,,iiiniiii iimiJii I Mj Wm c .. . WW i PENN • 3 . ■. linen uniform service, inc. LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK PO BOX 2268 • ALLENTOWN. PA 18001 377 Packer Ha Packer Memorial Church Alumni Memorial Building Bronze Relief Etchings PMJ Productions creates bronze relief etchings from original art. The etchings are mounted on solid hand-rubbed walnut. This unique combination of bronze and walnut results in a creation of distinctive quality. PMJ ' s ability to achieve minute detail allows us to present the original artwork in its purest form. 7Ha$i ute Wad. ' SUf. 7U. 9 Getfite em, PeHK tftv ud ?X0t5 378 k GOOSEY GANDER S V JjD jg. 20 West 4th Street [ %mm$ Bethlehem, Pa. 18015 Ir. ' ' ' ' Z ggffisj 868-0176 S Fresh Hoagies — Sandwiches Complete Deli Party Trays — Catering £ v. ;-: For all your graphic needs...We ' re your type TING RD4, Schoenersville Rd., Allentown, PA 18103 264-5677 Make Your Weekends Special College weekends usually lead to some of the finest memories you carry through life. Two of the Valley ' s best restaurants would like to be a part of your special weekends. Join us for lunch, dinner or Sunday Brunch. We ' re moderately priced and specialize in making memories. THE dmwm aEJKfc A 15THAND ROUTES 22 AND 512 HAMILTON STS BETHLEHEM 865-5002 ALLENTOWN 435-3377 The Aspen extends thoughts of good luck and success to this year ' s graduating class 379 HAROLD STEPHENS CO. Office Phone 215 — 434-9355 SIXTEENTH and SUMNER AVE. ALLENTOWN, PA. 18102 JJ. MORELLO, INC Roofing, Spouting and Sheet Metal Work 530 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Penna. 18018 AUSTIN BROTHERS 306 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Contractors 867-3051 380 WOOD FOOD SERVICE MANAGEMENT For 40 years, M.W.Wood Enterprises, Inc., has provided quality food service manage- ment services to colleges, hospitals, and industry. Most clients are located within a two hour drive of the Wood headquarters in Allen - town , Pennsylvania. By concentrating on one locale, Wood is responsive to every client ' s needs. Top management can personally assess each facility, assuring the client of quality and professional service. WOOD ENHANCEMENT RESOURCES Wood Enhancement Resources, the latest service available from the professionals of M W. Wood Enterprises, Inc. provides effi- cient and personalized management of on- site housekeeping and laundry systems for current and prospective clients. From the supervision of total floor-to-ceiling cleaning to the complete management of on -site laun- dries for bed linens , clothing , and other items, the Wood touch is clearly evident. M. W WOOD ENTERPRISES, INC. 3320 Hamilton Blvd Allentown, Pennsylvania 18103 (215)435-6751 381 THE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATION 1980-81 President Augustus A. Riemondy 41 Senior Vice President Robert H. Hicks, Jr. ' 44 Regional Vice Presidents James M. Bridgman ' 50 Region I iXV-Ncu England) James H. Latham ' 53 Region II (NJ) CM. Camarda ' 52 Region III (PA Delaware) E. William kuhl ' 66 Region IV (Central states) C. Scott Hartz ' 68 Region V (Southeastern states) Mark H. Hannah ' 62 Region VI (Western states) Treasurer Joseph M. Workman ' 53 Archivist Charles M. Frankel ' 62 Directors-at-Large Lvnne S. Betzwieser ' 75 Richard H. Francis ' 54 Philip R. Peiler ' 60 Thomas E. Hirsch III 75 Director-on-Campus Samuel H. Missimer ' 50 Alumni Trustees Charles E. Swenson ' 51 Stanley M. Richman ' 55 Robert H. Rilev, Jr. ' 35 Samuel W. Croll, Jr. ' 48 William L. Clavton 51 Oldrich Foucek III ' 72 C. Keith Rust ' 57 James J. Duane III ' 73 Staff lames W. Niemever ' 43, Exec. Dir. H.B. Ramsey ' 50, ' Assoc. Exec. Dir. Dennis R. Diehl ' 70, Asst. Exec. Dir. Susan B. George ' 77 Lee Ann Lusardi ' 79 Committee Chairman Richard M. Smith ' 48, Annual Giving H.M. Schelden ' 19, E.H. Howells ' 34, Awards Donald B. Herterich ' 52, Oldrich Foucek III 72, Class Gift Stanley M. Richman ' 55 Continuing Education Gregory B. Falkenbach 72 Student Alumni Relations LEHIGH ALUMNI CLUB DIRECTORY ALLENTOWN — Eugene R. Smar 73, 2024 E. Highland St., Allentown PA 18103 215-432-0670 ARIZONA — Howard E. Keim ' 55, 8145 N. 68th St., Camelback Countrv Club Es., Scottsdale AZ 85253 602-948-0776 ATLANTA — John D. Champagne ' 67, Uniflex Corp., Suite 100 — 1380 W. Paces Ferrv Rd. NW Atlanta GA 30327 404-237-5547 BOSTON — Robert A. Geremia ' 69, 103 Woodledge Rd., Needham MA 02192 617-444-5285 CENTRAL NY — Robert W. Hvla 62. Henneberrv Rd., RD 2, Manlius NY 13104 315-682-6957 CENTRAL PA — R. Scott Shearer ' 71, 121 Slover Rd., Mechanicsburg PA 17055 717-766-5185 CHICAGO — Robert H. Rilev III ' 65, 844 Bluebird St., Deerfield IL 60015 312-537-5260 CONNECTICUT VALLEY — Harrv W. Jones ' 42, 473 Ridge View Rd., Orange CT 06477 203-795-9466 DALLAS FT. WORTH — Carl S. Hauptli 71, 1415 North Trail, Carrollton TX 75006 214-24,5-2307 DELAWARE — Eric R. Fahnoe ' 65, 3313 Englewood Rd., Wilmington DE 19810 302-478-4140 DELAWARE VALLEY — John D. Eler ' 69, 286 Westcott Blvd., Pennington, NJ 08534 609-396-8422 FAIRFIELD COUNTY — Ann R. Hagmann ' 69G, 9 Meadow Dr., Cos Cob CT 06807 203-661-0520 FLORIDA WEST COAST — Martin B. Solomon ' 65, 4925 Bav Way Pl„ Tampa FL 33609 813-876-1773 HOME CLUB — Paul W. Wagner ' 57, 3449 Mountain View Circle, Bethlehem PA 18017 215-691-5221 INDIANA — Robert D. Gredvs ' 63, 3524 Camiel Dr., Carmel IN 46032 317-846-0835 JERSEY SHORE — Glenn S. Williman 71, 612 Auth Ave., Ocean NJ 07712 201-531-6481 LANCASTER COUNTY — Harrv B. Walton, Jr. ' 44, 930 Martha Ave., Lancaster PA 17601 717-393-4542 LONG ISLAND — Alan V. Schwartz 70, 111 E. 85th St., Apt. 9A, New York NY 10028 212-826-2000 MARYLAND — Nelson L. Bond, Jr. ' 57, 13019 Old Hanover Rd., Reisterstown MD 21136 301-526-5707 MICHIGAN — Assadullah Nassrv 72G, 17891 Parkridge Dr., Riverview MI 48192 313-284-8716 MID-JERSEY — Donald H. Stire ' s ' 50, Pave-Rite Inc., 43 W. high St., Somerville NJ 08876 201-725-0230 NEW YORK — Donald J. Wikstrom ' 69, 236 West Trail, Stamford CT 06903 203-329-8969 NITTANY VALLEY — Charles A. Nicholson ' 50, 931 Robin Rd., State College PA 16801 814-237-2392 NORTH CAROLINA — Barton R. Heinz ' 43, 709 Rollingwood Dr., Greensboro NC 27410 919-292-1937 NORTHEAST PA — Michael Waligorski, Jr. ' 62, Walk ' s Sales Mktg. Corp., 361 Wvoming Ave., Kingston PA 18704 717-288-7461 NORTHERN CA — Richard J. Delanev ' 68, 7 Highlands Ct., Belmont, CA 94002 415-592-3876 NORTHERN NJ — Ronald D. Johnson ' 62, 6 Quarrv Ct., Randolph NJ 07801 201-361-6297 NORTHERN NY — Thomas J. Heals ' 58, 25 Wedgewood Dr., Saratoga Springs NY 12866 518-584-5643 NORTHERN OHIO — Peter S. Harding 70, 2555 Princeton Rd., Cleveland Heights OH 44118 216-321-8003 NORTH FLORIDA — Fred G. McGinnis ' 65, 4005 San Servera Dr. N, Jacksonville FL 32217 904-733-9263 NORTHWEST INDIANA — Leon M. Harbold ' 59, 3904 Sleighbell Lane, Valparaiso IN 46383 219-462-2234 NORTHWEST PA — Alan E. Greener ' 55, 436 Connecticut Dr., Erie PA 16505 814-454-4347 OHIO VALLEY — E. William Kuhl, Jr. ' 66, 902 Oregon Trail, Cincinnati OH 45215 513-761-5646 PACIFIC NORTHWEST — Frank Warner 70, 3636 NE Bahia Vista, Bremerton WA 98310 206-479-1674 PHILADELPHIA — Dean H. Graham ' 58, 504 Willowmere Lane, Ambler PA 19002 215-646-7728 PITTSBURGH — Richard W. Berg, Jr. ' 64, 54 Garv Dr., RD 2, Sewicklev PA 15143 412-367-1346 ROCHESTER — William Grason, Jr. ' 60, 58 Christvn Marie Dr., Rochester NY 14626 716-227-3313 ROCKY MOUNTAIN — Allen N. Queik ' 52, Cities ' Service Oil Co., 1600 Broadway — Rm. 900, Denver CO 80202 303-861-2464 ST. LOUIS — John L. Gammage, Jr. 75, 415 Great Hill Dr., Ballwin MO 63011 314-227-4225 SAN DIEGO — Mark H. Hannah ' 62, P.O. Box 6910, 1605 Homblend St., San Diego CA 92109 714-488-8524 SOUTHEASTERN PA — Mark S. Caltagirone ' 74, 817 Margaret St., Reading PA 19611 21.5-37.5-3082 SOUTHERN CA — James B. Price, Jr. ' 43, 12849 Milbank St., Studio City CA 91604 213-766-1103 SOUTHERN NJ — Howard L. Walton ' 49, 1006 Cedarbrook Rd., Cherrv Hill NJ 08034 609-429-3250 SOUTHERN NY — Lawrence J. Salerno 72, 2436 High Ave., Vestal NY 13850 607-798-9539 SOUTH FLORIDA — William M. Reber, Jr. ' 39, Marine Tower, Apt. PH 7, 2500 E. Las Olas Blvd., Fort Lauderdale FL 33301 305-462-2974 TEXAS — Carson B. Bartholomew ' 48, 8818 Concho, Houston TX 77036 713-771-5470 UPPER JERSEY — A. Bruce Borgeson ' 49, 633 Wishing Well Rd., Wvckoff NJ 07481 201-891-9155 VIRGINIA — Robert B. Hollinger, Jr. ' 63, Fed. Res. Bank of Richmond. P.O. Box 27622, Richmond VA 2.3261 804-643-1250 WASHINGTON, DC — Thomas E. Hirsch III 75, 2207 Greenerv Lit., Apt. T-2, Silver Spring MD 20906 301-942-0199 WESTCHESTEFt ROCKLAND — Scott E. Wollaston ' 58, IBM Corp. — Legal Dept, 1000 Westchester Ave., White Plains NY 10604 914-696-1601 WESTERN NY — Jeffrev Weaver ' .54, 64 Wiltshire, Williamsville NY 14221 716-634-4875 WISCONSIN — Charles ' L. Froehlich 70, 2050 E. Spruce Ct., Oak Creek WI 531.54 414-764-5000 YORK — Charles P. Smith ' 50, 71 Roselvn Dr., York PA 17402 717-755-2013 For information on any Association activities please feel free to contact the Alumni Office, Alumni Memorial Building 27, Lehigh University, Bethlehem, PA 18015. For information on club activity contact alumnus listed or the Alumni Office. 382 383 384 Index Academics, pp. 16-41. Acknowledgements, pp. 386-387. Activities, pp. 146-191. Administration, pp. 18-23. ALO-TLC, p. 1 53. Alpha Chi Rho, pp. 274-275. Alpha Epsilon Pi, pp. 276-277. Alpha Gamma Delta, pp. 278-279. Alpha Phi, pp. 280-281. Alpha Phi Omega, p. 154. Alpha Sigma Phi, pp. 282-283. Alpha Tau Omega, pp. 284-285. American Chemical Society, p. 1 54. Amer. Inst, of Chem. Engr., p. 1 55. Amer. Inst, of Ind. Engr., p. 155. Amer. Soc. of Mech. Engr., p. 1 56. Arnold Air, pp. 274-275. B Band, pp. 158-159. Baseball, pp. 140-141. Basketball, pp. 116-119. Beardslee, pp. 348. Beta Theta Pi, pp. 286-287. Bishopthorpe, p. 368. Black Students Union, p. 157. Boxing, p. 131. Brodhead 2, p. 348. Brodhead 3 4, p. 349. Brodhead 5 6, p. 350. c Camelot, p. 368. Carlton Ave., 545, p. 369. Cheerleaders, p. 160. Chi Epsilon, p. 161. Chi Phi, pp. 288-289. Chi Psi, pp. 290-291. Choir, pp. 162, 163. Community, pp. 374-383. Commuters, pp. 372-373. Congdon, p. 351. Contents, p. 3. Cross Country, pp. 110-111. Cycling Team, p. 161. D Dedication, p. 2. Delta Chi, pp. 292-293. Delta Phi, pp. 294-295. Delta Sigma Phi, pp. 296-297. Delta Upsilon, pp. 300-301. Dravo A2 A3, p. 352. Dravo B2 B3, p. 353. Dravo B4 C3, p. 354. Dravo C4 D2, p. 355. Dravo D3 D4, p. 356. Drinker 3 4, p. 357. Easterns, pp. 84-85. Epitome, pp. 148-149. Eta Kappa Nu, p. 1 64. Equestrian Club, p. 164. Faculty, pp. 24-41. Fall, pp. 42-65. Field Hockey, pp. 108-109. Field Hockey Nationals, p. 52. Finals, pp. 74-75. FMA, p. 165. Football, pp. 104-107. Football Champs, pp. 70-71. Forum, pp. 166-167. Gamma Phi Beta, pp. 302-303. German House, p. 369. Graduation, pp. 98-99. Greek Week, pp. 92-95. Gryphons, p. 1 68. Golf, p. 144. H Halloween, pp. 54-55. Hillel, p. 168. Hockey Club, p. 1 69. Ice Hockey, p. 124. IEEE, p. 170. IFC, p. 171. Introduction, pp. 4-15. Investment Club, p. 170. I lunior Class Officers, p. 172. K Kappa Alpha, pp. 304-305. Kappa Sigma, pp. 306-307. Karate Club, p. 1 72. Lacrosse, pp. 134-137. Lafayette Week, pp. 61-63. Lambda Chi Alpha, pp. 308-309. Leavitt, p. 358. Lehigh University Volunteers, p. 173. Lehigh Valley Grotto, p. 173. Life Living, 270-373. M Marketing Club, p. 176. McConn, p. 360. M M A1, p. 358. M M A2 A3, p. 359. M M B1, p. 360. M M B2, p. 361. Montclairites, p. 370. Mustard and Cheese, pp. 174-175. N Newman Association, p. 177. o Orchestra, p. 1 78. Panhellenic, p. 1 76. Pi Kappa Alpha, pp. 318-319. Pi Lambda Phi, pp. 320-321. Phi Delta Theta, pp. 310-311. Phi Gamma Delta, pp. 312-313. Phi Kappa Theta, pp. 314-315. Phi Sigma Kappa, pp. 316-317. Pie-law Society, p. 1 79. Psi Upsilon, pp. 322-323. R Residence Halls Council, p. 180. Richards 1 2A, p. 362. Richards 4, p. 363. Riflery, p. 125. Ronca ' s Boys, p. 371. Russian Club, p. 179. S Scabbard Blade, p. 181. Seniors, pp. 192-269. Senior Class Officers, p. 181. Signic? Alpha Mu, pp. 324-325. Sigma Chi, pp. 326-327. Sigma Nu, pp. 328-329. Sigma Phi, pp. 330-332. Sigma Phi Epsilon, pp. 332-333. Sigma Tau Delta, p. 182. Ski Team, p. 182. Smiley, p. 364. Soccer, pp. 112-113. Social Club, 205, p. 370. Society of Women Engineers, p. 183. Softball, pp. 142-143. Sophomore Class Officers, p. 183. Spring, pp. 82-101. Spring Fling, pp. 90-91. Sports, pp. 102-145. Squash, p. 128. Stoughton, p. 363. Student Activities Council, pp. 184-185. Student Met. Society, p. 1 86. Swimming, pp. 126-127. Tau Beta Pi, p. 186. Tau Epsilon Phi, pp. 334-335. Taylor 1 E W, pp. 365. Tennis, pp. 138-139. Theta Chi, pp. 336-337. Theta Delta Chi, pp. 338-339. Theta Xi, pp. 340-341. Thornburg, p. 366. Track Field, pp. 132-133. V Visiting Lectures Comm., p. 187. w Warren Square A, p. 366. Warren Square C, p. 367. Water Polo, p. 187. Williams, p. 367. Winter, pp. 66-81. WLVR, p. 188. Women ' s Soccer, p. 1 89. Women ' s Volleyball, p. 114. Wrestling, pp. 120-123. Zeta Psi, pp. 342-343. 1980 385 1980 Epitome Staff Photographers Brian Allston Bethlehem Globe-Times Brown and White Sandy Butler Pamela Cleaver |ohn Gicking Diane Greco |ohn Heidenreich Mike Hill Bob James Shari Komarow June Kuvin Lauren Lieb Merin Studios Office of Public Information Jill Paul Joe Ryan Bruce Seligsohn Ellen Shulman Pat Spugani Bernard Suess Aram Terchum Steve Timmerman Trevor Williams Artwork Chris U ssler (Fraternity sketches) Helene Sayshen (Cover lettering) Pam CI ?aver (D viders and Greek Lettering) Editorial Board Editor-in-chief Pamela Cleaver Managing Editor Diane Poles Business Manager Clarice May Advisor Sharon Friedman Editors Photography Editor John Gicking Academics Editor Brian Allston Activities Editor Shari Komarow Copy Editor Varuni Nelson Identifications Editor Rande Kaminsky Life and Living Editor Don Breisch Scheduling Editor Katrina Branting Seniors Editors Carol Ehrens Karen Moncher Sports Editors Sharon Beltz Bruce Rankin Business Staff Alan Gamza Jackie Lachman Carol Lichtblau Elaine Nejame Lori Petersohn Kim Thompson General Staff Randi Golomb Matt McCloughry Mary Kay Saccomano Fran Sturiale Jennifer Wilson Nancy Ziatyk Writers Varuni Nelson — At the Top First Impressions Why Did You Come to Lehigh? ... and other issues from Fall, Winter, and Spring The 70 ' s — A Decade Gone By Karen Berry — In Memorium Karen Lelinski - — Women Advance to Nationals Jack Archibald Wally Smerconish - Pros and Cons of Parent ' s Weekend Larry Reisman - — Lehigh Returns To Playoffs EIWA Defense Leads Engineers To Playoffs Linda Pickens - - Ready, Set, Procrastinate ... Mike Newbern — Dawg Eat Dawg Bill Rainaldi — DO IT with LUV Jerry Miller — ' Metamorphosis John Poles — ' Every Dog has His Day Tisha Amoruso — Brodhead House — A New Face on 4th Street Sharon Beltz — - Well-Trained Athletes Bill Harrop — ' NCAA Championships Diane Poles — A Day in the Life of a Commuter . . . Specifications The 1980 Epitome, printed by offset lithography, was published by Hunter Publishing Co., Winston- Salem, North Carolina. The paper used in the black and white signatures is 80 Embossed Enamel; in the color signatures, 80 Gloss. The ink color is Red Black. Body copy is set in 10-point Caledonia. Iden- tifications are set in 8-point Caledonia italics. Body copy in the senior section is set in 10-point Optima, and identifications are set in 8-point Optima. Head- line style is predominantly 24-point Palatino. The cover lettering was executed by Helene Sayshen. Steve Merin photographed the cover pic- ture. The photographs used in this book are primarily the work of University students. The seniors portraits and most of the group pictures were taken by Merin Studios, Philadelphia. Merin also provided selected candid photos. Some team photos were done by Ryan Studios, Bethlehem. 386 Acknowledgements Well, it ' s finally over and what a relief! I could tell you about the problems, hassles, and joys of the past year if space allowed. But, more important, I ' d like to thank all those dedicated people for their long and unselfish hours spent in helping me to produce this book. I express my sincerest gratitude to: Diane Poles — As managing editor Diane deserves special recognition for her helpfulness, time, and creativity especially during the final weeks. We shared the office as if it was our home when the days were 15 hours long. We had our differences throughout the year but now, she is a dear friend and I know I couldn ' t have finished the book without her. Clarice May — By keeping us solvent, paying our bills (even the 3M bills), and raising sufficient revenue, Clarice made the job of business manager seem easy. In addition to a job-well-done, her sense of humor at the banquet and at the end of the year kept us smiling (even though John and her made that difficult to do at times). John Gii king — A photo editor has a very demanding schedule. We were quite fortunate to have a reliable and dedicated person such as John to fill this position. Not only did he provide terrific pictures but he also had the time to listen to all my problems. Thanks John, your patience and understanding helped me to continue onwards. The editors — If space allowed, I would thank each and every one for their outstanding performance. We were an inexperienced staff, but together we grew and produced a good book. Chris Ussier — Chris turned an idea into reality. Sketching 35 fraternity and sorority houses was quite a feat. Thanks for a job of perfection. Steve Merin — Always full of advice and creativity, Steve, our publisher ' s representative, was a great asset. His helpfulness will never be forgotten. Merin Studios — Special thanks go to Marv, Jeff, Richie, Lee, Donna, and everyone at the studio for not only pleasant service but for the best service. (Thanks Donna for answering all the stupid and numerous questions I could think of to ask.) journalism Division — For faculty advisor Sharon Friedman the past year was unique. All the staff members (including myself) were non-journalism majors. However, her concern and continued support throughout the year was most appreciated. Professors Joseph McFadden, Robert Sullivan, and Walter Trimble were most helpful whenever a question arose. Secretary Ruth Mathis was invaluable. Not only did she type and answer our phone but she was a friend during those long hours in the U.C. basement. My Apartmates — Nancy, Katrina, and Patty who had to live with me. You ' ve put up with alot. Thank you and keep in touch. My Parents — I ' m most grateful to my parents for understanding that I had to do this . . . The end to the yearbook means the end to four years of good times and some of my best friends. In addition, it ' s the end to a year of many disappointments and satisfactions that I experienced as editor-in-chief. But, to do it all again — SURE. Pamela A. Cleaver Editor-in-Chief 387 388 389 390 391 392 393 394 395 396 397 398 ! 399 _. ' ■■■■ ■ ■■