Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 380 of the 1965 volume:

THE EPITOME SIXTY FIVE LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, PA. CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION FACULTY SPORTS CLUBS ORGANIZATIONS HONORARIES SOCIETIES GRADUATES ' •v- 111 Hfl .A A a i « mini LIVING GROUPS COMMUNITY DEDICATION Lehigh is fast approaching the end of its first century of existence, and the need for the University to grow and adapt is greater than at any time in the past ninety-nine years. That the University is meeting the challenge of modernity is seen in the construction being undertaken and the plans for more. At this point in its history, the University is exceedingly fortunate to have as its head an individual who may not only is intimately associated with the modern technological revolution, hut who has also demonstrated in the single year he has been here his ability to bind more closely together the various elements of the University — administration, faculty and students. It is with great pride that we dedicate the 1965 EPITOME to Dr. W . Deming Lewis, the I Oth president of Lehigh University. Jvdf 1 ! • MT i Hpji ' V Hi ' B | A yearbook serves two ends. In the first place, it is a directory. It records the activities of the groups which played a role in the life of the University over a nine-month period. It pictures the men who served in each department and each branch of the administra- tion, it pictures and lists the graduates, and it summarizes the records of the athletic teams, for better or for worse. ' : ' ; fr-J -• ' - • I •- v. ■ ., H ■ HI - K • gS« p3 L. mm F ;.-- H ■ r g y -ifc l tvaB -i ' B ft D Its other purpose may not be fully appreciated by the graduate for some years. But a year- book is also a reminder. It is the alumnus ' s passport, which helps him to cross temporal, rather than geographic boundaries, and makes possible a return to the campus as it was when he was a student. The first purpose is always accomplished. When the yearbook staff ends its chores, the di- rectory exists. It is the second purpose that pro- vides the challenge. B K — K 9 11 12 Jf • 1 k ilWDI J «f -U — _, ti ? ;f Lehigh man. in years to come, can pick up his 1965 EPITOME, glance through it, and summon up recollections of his University years, this yearbook is an unqualified success. It is not so much the major events that are involved in this recollection, although they are noted for the record. Whether he wishes it or not, the Lehigh man will remember at least some of the material he absorbed in class, the biggest of the big weekends, his graduation 13 ceremony. Such things, of course, are impor- tant, but they are not the factors that make life at Lehigh distinctive. At any other university, the graduate could have obtained the same course material and enjoyed big weekends simi- lar to those on South Mountain. He might even have heard the same graduation speaker. Rather, it is the seemingly trivial, the detail, such as stopping at the snack bar for a small coke between classes, searching through the stacks of the library for a certain book, or stay- ing up half the night to finish a lab report. That is what is really important. 15 What are these little things that arc so big? For the Lehigh graduate, some of them are: His first walk into the foyer of the Alumni Building on a hot sticky September clay to pick up a thick envelope of papers, a door key, a name tag, and instructions to buy a dink, by yesterday at the latest, and wear it always. Sitting in Packer Memorial Chapel at Fresh- man Invocation with his sport coat sticking to the back of the pew. His first section meeting, when he learned what a gryphon was — or at least thought he did. His astonishment at paying more than sixty dollars for nothing hut a huge pile of hooks. In later years, the disappearance of the as- tonishment, but not of the cost. His first football game, complete with the Freshman Funnel. His first wrestling match, accompanied by a growing awareness that Lehigh ' s snakepit was the wrestling capital of the East. 19 f 20 The houseparties and their component parts: the formal dance in Grace Hall, party-hopping around the hill, hands, noise, beer, noise, beer. These were some of the external things to which the Lehigh undergraduate was exposed. But more important were the internal personal changes of which he become increasingly aware. For most Lehigh men. the first of these changes resulted from the sudden withdrawal of direct parental control, and this withdrawal produced many unexpected results. To it could be attributed the plethora of beards grown dur- 21 ing those first carefree weeks, as well as the odd accumulations of hair that never seemed to ma- terialize into beards. Oddly enough, beards usually disappeared by Freshman Parent ' s Weekend, only to reappear afterwards until Thanksgiving vacation. Then came the realization to the average student that he was living in a different intellec- tual climate, and the yet more startling aware- ness that he was really learning something. 23 This inkling of maturity might have come in many ways: in the middle of a bull session when he found himself using a phrase remem- bered from class, or while writing an English theme when he discovered himself discussing a concept first heard in a history lecture. This was a change. ns 25 He found himself using such phrases as the interaction of diverse fields of human knowl- edge, and knowing what they meant. At this point, the student began to realize the true na- ture of the university, and to see why it is a unique institution in human culture. Then he knew that when he first crossed Packer Ave- nue, he was not just walking onto a piece of property purchased and developed by a Penn- sylvania industrialist; he was walking into a new culture, one in which freedom of thought was emphasized and conformity was, at best, a 26 Si 28 29 sometime thing. He entered into an atmosphere specifically designed to change him, to make him see more accurately his position in his world, and to attempt to prepare him for a meaningful role in it. It was at this point that the student began to value the small impressions. To him they would become symbols of days when he was at once free of the many responsibilities that would soon be his and also conscious of his freedom. The symbols were not always of things aca- demic. They could not be. They touched on every phase of Lehigh life, but they had one thing in common: they all recalled the time of life set aside for learning. 30 31 It is quite right to call them symbols. They are not important in themselves. It is sufficient that they serve as a cue and a starter for a train of memories. Remember slipping down the stationary es- calator from the UC to the library in winter? Recall waiting in the endless lines outside the registrar ' s office to challenge the infallibil- ity of the computers by explaining that you couldn ' t possibly attend nine eight o ' clock classes a week? Remember the fob interviews, at which you became newly aware of the importance of the last four years? Again it is the trivia, the myriad of trivia, that conjure up the picture of life at Lehigh, that validate the passport to yesterday. Many of these things really can ' t be described in words at all. One can only hope that the words can revive a memory, and then let it run its course. If an alumnus picks up his yearbook, leafs through it and just for a second smells the unique smell of acetone, chlorine, and a hun- dred other chemicals in the Chemistry Build- ing, or remembers the climb up the stairs of Coppee for an eight o ' clock, then every mo- ment of the work put into the book was well spent. The second purpose of the yearbook was achieved. It met its challenge. 34 a 35 36 ■ f 1 ♦ DEAN ' S OFFICE REGISTRARS 1 [ THE UNIVERSITY 37 ADMINISTRATION SJUITO SQLSS 1MM1M smsutifi iulbcqol mciuu : 3 ft VLLISOR UBUUI L LES OSOIMMMR aiEsta mm wmm LESLIE ft MGinnfYS ll S KQlffllS 1L1MJW REUBEK Llfl? M1OTAT1 VMEBt iMOT UBHH 38 The 1964-1965 academic year was one of change in the Lehigh administration. A new Uni- versity president was installed and a dean team was instituted to handle relations between the University and the students. Dr. W. Deming Lewis, a former Rhodes scholar who holds three degrees from Harvard and two from Oxford, was installed as president at Founder ' s Day ceremonies in October. Uppermost in his plans for Lehigh are the strengthening of the Graduate School and the fos- tering of more personal relations among adminis- tration, faculty, and students. The vice-presidential offices, however, are ad- ministered by the same men who served under President Emeritus Harvey A. Neville: Dr. Glenn J. Christensen, University provost; Dr. Charles A. Seidle, vice-president for administration; and Paul J. Franz, vice-president for development. The newly created dean team consists of Charles Brennan, dean of students; Preston Parr, dean of student life; and Clarence B. Campbell, director of residence halls. Although errant un- dergraduates still quiver upon receipt of an in- vitation to visit their offices, these men have done much to obliterate the image of a machine- operated administration. DR. WILLARD DEMING LEWIS, was installed as the tenth President of Lehigh University on Founder ' s Day last October. 39 BOARD OF TRUSTEES Corporate Members Emeriti WILLIAM LAWRENCE ESTES, JR. NEVIN ELWELL FUNK ROBERT EDWIN McMATH FRANK WILLIAM STERRETT ANDREW EDWARD BUCHANAN, JR. Corporate Members MONROE JACKSON RATHBONE HUGH PAUL McFADDEN ALFRED VANSANT BODINE FRANK LYNN MAGEE LEONARD MEAD HORTON EDWARD A. CURTIS ALBERT BRISTOL MAGINNES HENRY RANDOLPH MADDOX KENNETH LOTHAIRE ISAACS IVOR DONALD SIMS Members Elected by Alumni RALPH LAWRENCE WILSON Class of 1921 STIRLING MURRAY RUST, JR. Class of 1934 EDWIN HENRY SNYDER Class of 1923 GEORGE DOUGLAS REED Class of 1933 WILLIAM FREDERIC COLCLOUGH Class of 1925 FRANK CORNELIUS RABOLD Class of 1939 MONROE j. RATHBONE, although retired from his post of Chairman of the Board of Standard Oil of New Jersey, still takes a vital part in the management of Lehigh as its Chair- man of the Board of Trustees. . Appointed Trustees FRANCIS MILLER HUFFMAN EDMUND FIBLE MARTIN LEONARD JEROME BUCK LEONARD PARKER POOL EDWIN HAYS GOTT ALLEN CORSON DUBOIS 40 The University considers itself fortunate to have acquired a man of the caliber of Dr. W. DEMING LEWIS as its president. The 1964-1965 academic year was one of change at Lehigh, and one of the most momentous changes came with the installation of Dr. W. Deming Lewis as the tenth president of the University. Dr. Lewis is a brilliant man with many interests. Lehigh ' s new president has three degrees from Harvard University and attended Oxford on a Rhodes scholarship. He is the holder of 33 United States patents. Before coming to Lehigh, Dr. Lewis worked as managing director of systems studies for Bellcom, Inc., a subsidiary of Bell Telephone Co. and was a member of the co-ordinating committee for the Apollo moon project. During the period he spent in Washington, Dr. Lewis was called to the White House to aid in the communications ' complex located there at the time of the Cuban Crisis of the late President Kennedy ' s administration. Dr. Lewis has stated that the Lehigh engineer should have a deeper understand- ing of the liberal arts because technology and research are simply not enough for the development of the well-rounded individual. The new president also set forth a general plan for the gradual growth of the university. He expressed particular interest in doubling the present number of graduate degrees granted. The new president ' s family is a large one. Dr. Lewis met his wife while she was a member of the faculty at Belmont Hill School before World War II. They now are the parents of five daughters, the oldest of whom is now attending Connecticut College for Women. PRESIDENT 41 Having served the University as a professor of English and later as the Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences, GLENN J. CHRISTEN- SEN admirably fills the position of Vice-Presi- dent and Provost. Although one of the busiest men on campus, CHARLES A. SEIDLE, Vice-President for Administration, still finds time to learn the name of practically every student at Lehigh. PAUL J. FRANZ, Vice-President for Develop- ment, coordinates Lehigh ' s new program of ex- pansion. 42 Dean CHARLES W. BRENNAN is Dean of Students on the University ' s new dean team. To Dean CLARENCE B. CAMPBELL falls the task of deciding who will occupy the new residence hall com- plex. Assistant Dean HOWARD C. TROY Want to petition for permission for a helps carry the administrative burden cocktail party? Assistant Dean WIL- of the Dean of Students. LIAM QUAY is the man to see. Dean PRESTON PARR serves as liaison between the University and many of the student groups using its facilities. 43 Professor GEORGE JENKINS, Di- rector of the Institute of Research, coordinates the research done in the various departments of the Univer- sity. ADMISSIONS OFFICE: Theron L. Kropp, James W. McGeady. E.A. Watters, Samuel H. Missimer, Director of Admissions. 44 IHKRON I. KROPP, Executive Secretary to the Committee on Undergraduate Financial Aii). is well known to the many students who are meeting part of their college expenses with scholarships. Practically every student climbs the library steps at least once a day. ANNE FLANNERY, JAMES D. MACK, Librarian; and ROBERT S. TAYLOR keep Lehigh ' s library an excellent source of information for the student body. ROBERT A HARRIER, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association, and HARRY B. RAMSEY, both graduates of Lehigh, direct the University ' s alumni ac- tivities. The University Catalog is only one of the many publica- tions produced by ROBERT COLE and JOHN W. MURPHY, Director of Publications. 46 PAUL I. MILLER. KENNETH ORBEN, and ROB ERT W. NUMBERS. Superintendent of Buildings and Grounds, oversee the maintenance of Lehigh ' s physical plant. Watching over the health of the Lehigh student are DR. GEORGE W. McCOY, Director of the Health Service. DR. JOSEPH G. POMPON IO. and DR. LADD E. HOOVER. The tremendous job of fitting three thousand students into over two hundred classrooms and labs is the task of JAMES H. WAGNER. Reg- istrar. Every student who ' s had a run-in with the mountain knows JIM MATHEWS, the Health Center ' s physiotherapist. 47 MRS. MARGARET BIRD, the University Center receptionist, is in charge of U.C. meet- ing room reservations, use of the game room, the music room, and the darkroom, but still manages to be the best of friends with every- body. Many intricate financial arrangements of the University and a mu ltiplicity of services are the responsibility of the Treasurer ' s Office. Seated: Miss Edith A. Seifert, Elmer W. Glick, Treasurer; Albert C. Molter. Standing: Wilbur J. Blew, Lee H. Gackenbach, Donald W. Schmoyer. Stanley F. Heffner, Karl L. Werk- heiser. Robert W. Numbers, William M. Glose. III. 48 Those semester tuition bills come from the office of EDITH A. SEIFERT, bursar. OFFICE OF PLACEMENT AND COUNSELING: First Row: Everett A. Teal, Director; Robert R. Panos, Second Row: Reuben R. Rawls, William J. Sibley. ■v W£--? ' Z • ■ s 5 y - i Jjj Items about Lehigh students in their hometown papers are usually the work of SAMUEL I. CONNOR. Director of the Office of Public Information. 49 ARTS AND SCIENCES 50 The College of Arts and Science not only min- isters to the needs of the majors within its cur- riculum but also serves the interests of the other two colleges. In addition to developing the arts-engineering program to a point at which it now accommo- dates 142 students, the college houses the depart- ment of mathematics, which is of basic concern to engineers. Of potential interest to the business- man are the departments of government and psy- chology and the various language departments. Perhaps the role of the college is best defined by Dean W. Ross Yates: The College of Arts and Science desires to provide students with a rigorous mental training which enables the mind to transform sensory experience into meaningful knowledge, to organize and control the emotions, to develop sensitivity to beauty, and to generalize at a high level of thought concerning the essential relationships among persons, forces, and ob- jects. A great honor that came to the college during the past year was the awarding of a Rhodes scholarship to one of its arts-engineering stu- dents, V. Rodger Digilio. All this is eloquent testimony that the expand- ing College of Arts and Science has established itself as a key part of the University. W. ROSS YATES, Dean of the College of Arts and Science, is also noted for his work on the history of the Lehigh Valley. 51 First Row: Basil W. Parker. Head of Department; B. B. Owen, Francis J. Trembley. Sec- ond Row. Saul B. Barber. Sid- ney S. Herman. Hayden N. Pritchard, Richard G. Mals- berger. BIOLOGY The Biology Department at Lehigh provides courses of study for students interested in any one of several branches of biological study. For the pre-med major, the department offers excellent preparation for medical school in fields of histology, physiology, and anatomy. For those interested in pursuing biology as a career, either in teaching or research work, many opportuni- ties exist for work in ecology and virology, two of the department ' s strengths. The student interested in the relatively new field of the marine sciences can take advantage of courses offered by both the Biology and the Geology Departments, while making use of the oceanography laboratory to gain practical experience in his field. For the student with a desire to explore the chemical side of biology, the new biochemical labora- tory provides many opportunities for study and re- search. The identifying marks of the biology student are an intense look and a slight odor of for- maldehyde. The presence of an advisor in the lab is heartening. 52 EDUCATION The Department of Education places its primary stress on graduate and ex- perimental work. Most of the graduates are working to- ward their Master ' s and Doctoral degrees while teaching fulltime in Lehigh Valley schools. This program enables them to put into immediate effect the new tech- niques learned in the classroom. The department has gained much re- spect in the field of research and experi- mentation during the past few years. Evi- dence of this activity are the experimen- tal kindergarten conducted in the base- ment of Drown Hall and the heavy schedule of graduate seminars and classes. ■■■■ First Row: Daniel Fishco, Jesse Moore. Lorraine Paolini. Estoy Reddin. Alice Reinhart, Mary Wiens. Second Rom Wil liam E. Keim. Natt B. Burbank. Norman H. Sam. Elizabeth K. Liddicoat, Bryan V. Fluck. Third Row: Jeffery Kirk. John Stoops, Head of Department; Samuel S. Zeman, Albert J. Mazurkiewicz. Charles J. Versacci. John S. Cartwright. Joseph W. Bingeman. Robert L. Leight. FINE ARTS When the average student thinks of the Fine Arts Depart- ment, he too often thinks of intro- ductory courses, slides, and the like, not realizing that there is at Lehigh an active group of stu- dents deeply interested in the arts. This group puts into practice the lessons taught by Professors Quirk and Redd. Loosely organ- ized into the Art Society, it is active in all phases of art from creation to exhibition. The first All-University Art Show held this year attests to the fact that line arts is becoming a real area of student interest. Francis J. Quirk, Head o] Department Richard J. Redd. 53 VI First Row: Albert E. Hartung, Ernest N. Dilworth, John A. Hertz. Albert A. Rights, George B. MacDonald, David M. Greene, Thomas J. Mooney. Second Row: John Zacharis, Frank Hook, Ray L. Armstrong, James R. Frakes. Cloyd Criswell, Jack A. DeBellis, W. J. Weinber- ger, Henry Moonschein. Third Row: R. J. Sullivan, J. F. Vickrey. J. R. Baker, E. A. James. W. A. Digel, John C. Hirsh, T. V. Barker. ENGLISH Many students find Dr. Greene ' s courses valuable, espe- cially freshmen looking for pointers on the cultivation of chin shrubbery. While the political year was one of verbal battle for the History Department, the pen was the weapon favored by members of the English Department. Pausing from their academic duties, sev- eral members enlivened the editorial page of the Brown White with their often humorous letters on the presiden- tial contest. On a more academic level, the English Department offers to the student major- ing in English a choice of specialization in either journalism or English literature. The former includes practical experience on the Brown White to supplement course work. For the lit major there is a variety of courses ranging from a study of Chaucer to English literature after World War II. 54 GEOLOGY If we can ' t make it, it ' s not a rock! seems to be the cry of the Geology Department this year. Many students and professors in the Department are currently en- gaged in research in several fields, but the one that seems to attract much of the attention is the attempt to reproduce in the laboratory, conditions u n d e r which certain types of minerals were formed in nature, to see whether such formations will oc- cur. Aided by grants from the Na- tional Science Foundation, the Geology Department is now one of the centers of undergraduate research at Lehigh, no longer a haven for the student in search of a gut. Paul B. Myers. J. Donald Ryan, Head of Department: Lawrence Whitcomb. Keith E. Chave, Robert T. Gallagher. Joseph McFadden. Carl F. Strauch. J. Burke Severs. Head of Department; H. Barrett Davis. 55 GOVERNMENT Although a small department, the De- partment of Government is one of the most rapidly advancing ones at Lehigh. Almost all phases of government, both theoretical and practical, are ably cov- ered. Professor Tresolini, author of Jus- tice and the Supreme Court, is an author- ity on civil liberty, a subject of great im- portance in American jurisprudence at present. Professor Barry brings to the government major a knowledge of the Soviet governmental system, while Pro- fessor Schulz not only teaches Govt. 1 , but also is the author of a text on state and local government. Students majoring in government re- ceive excellent training, not only for ca- reers in all phases of government, but al- so for such fields as education, law, and research. X-X7 Seated: Rocco J. Tresolini, Head of Depart- ment. Standing: Donald D. Barry. Robert Par- lel. Ernst Schulz. Most of the government classes are held in the drab confines of Coppee Hall, a situation hardly conducive to the interest that this stu- dent is showing. 56 History has been described (perhaps a bit too enthusiastically) as the study of man ' s activities upon the planet he in- habits. For this reason alone, it is a vital part of the education of any man. Le- high, recognizing the importance of a sense of historical perspective, has made it compulsory for freshman engineers to take six hours of the subject. Quite often, in many of the history courses offered, the non-history major predominates. Dr. Dowling ' s seminars, some of the most popular courses on campus, are good ex- amples of this phenomenon. New courses introduced frequently into the curriculum, illustrate the continual expansion that keeps the History Department a growing and vital part of the intellectual commun- ity. The liberals found a very vocal partisan in Professor Fischman during the presidential election. HISTORY First Row: Raymond G. Cow- herd. Richard Kane. John Haight. Second Row: Charles L. Tipton, John Cary. Head of Department: Joseph A. Dowling. Alfred Myers. Third Row: Paul Minnich. H. Ben- jamin Powell, G. Robert Shanno. Neal Neamand. 57 Two significant events marked the year in the International Relations De- partment. One was the arrival of Dr. Percy Corbett as a visiting professor; the other was the inauguration of the Blau- stein Lectures. Dr. Corbett. an authority in interna- tional law brought with him an impres- sive background. A former faculty mem- ber at Yale and Princeton, he also has been a Rhodes Scholar, a Law Fellow at All Souls College, Oxford, and a Gug- genheim Fellow. He was dean of the law faculty at McGill University, Montreal, from 1928 to 1936. His presence at Le- high was a stimulating experience for students and faculty members who came into contact with him. I.R. students this year had the opportunity to have Dr. Percy Corbett. a Rhodes Scholar and an authority in international law as an instructor. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Oles M. Smolansky. Aurie N. Dunlap. Graham Murray, John Foreman, Carey B. Joynt, Head of Department; Percy E. Corbett. 58 GERMAN First Row: Ralph C. Wood, Head of Department; John S. Tremper. Second Row: Roger P. Lovell, John H. Ubben, Ar- thur P. Gardner. CLASSICAL LANGUAGES If any department at Lehigh is mis- named, it is the Department of Classical Languages. Although courses are offered in both Greek and Latin, the offerings of the Department extend far beyond the languages of Greece and Rome. Through a variety of courses, the history, culture, and literature of these two foundation cultures of western civilization are stud- ied in depth, providing an excellent background for the student looking for- ward to a career in law, history, archeol- ogy, or teaching. The German Department, while con- tinuing its program of German and Rus- sian courses on various levels, has its eye on the future in several areas. In co- operation with the Education Depart- ment, two teaching assistants will be in- terning in the department. New German courses are soon to be added on the 200 and 300 level, and there are hopes for a course in historical linguistics. Also, it is hoped that third-year Russian courses will be added to the curriculum, thus making it possible for a student to fulfill his language requirement with this criti- cal language. Joseph A. Maurer, Head of Department: Edna S. deAngeli. 59 Robert B. Cutler, Head of Department; Jonathan B. Elkus. MUSIC The Music Department does not offer a great number of courses, but it does provide a stimulating environment at the University through its many- faceted program. Although there are no music majors enrolled at Lehigh, Rob- ert B. Cutler, head of the depart- ment, and Jonathan B. Elkus, have guided the band and glee club through many delightful concerts. Located in Lamberton Hall, the Music Department has an ever-increasing library of rec- ords and music scores, which are available to interested students. Mr. Rayna explains to a student why the com- puter refused to digest his program. The Mathematics Department, headed by Dr. Everett Pitcher, is one of the bright spots in Christmas-Saucon ' s bleak corridors. According to Dr. Pitcher, the undergraduate curriculum of this depart- ment is very strong — so strong that he sees no reason to change it. The graduate school is strong in curriculum but not in number. Research done by the depart- ment is extremely good, with many of the department ' s professors involved in individual projects. Dr. Albert Wilansky has written a text book for graduate stu- dents titled Functional Analysis. As a result of participation by its graduate students in many other activi- ties throughout the University, the Math Department is one of the most diversified in the College of Arts and Sciences. Fir t Row: Albert Wilansky, A. Everett Pitcher. Head of Department. Second Ron: Theodore Hailperin, C. C. Hsiung. MATHEMATICS First Row: Robert Powell. Edwin ka . Louis Stern. Samir Khabbaz, Gilbert Stengle. William Ruckle. Herbert Snyder. Second Row: Ralph Van Arnam. A. K. Snyder. Joseph Fiore, John Levko. A. J. Kasarda, Jamal Sahim. Burgess Rhodes, Samuel Gulden. Third Row: Edward Cutl er. Richard Davitt, Gordon Caldwell. Jerry King. Stephen Leonard. Scott Williams. Robert W. Taylor, Wesley Orser. PHILOSOPHY Expansion is the mandate of the Philosophy Department, directed both to graduate and un- dergraduate courses, and more significantly, to work in information sciences. The Center for In- formation Sciences, directed by Robert S. Taylor, will soon be expanded through a federal grant. In addition to a library for science and engineering, the project will include remote video display sta- tions, enabling students to dial certain subjects to find the extent of information available. In philosophy, new undergraduate courses will be added in the fall, including Mathematical Lin- guistics. Seven new graduate courses will be offered, and the department will be increased from five to six men. A student finds a few quiet minutes to do some reading on the steps in front of Christmas- Saucon. First Ron.- Thomas M. Haynes. Nicholas M. LaPara. Second Row: Donald J. Hillman, Head of Department; David M. Reed. Norman P. Melchert. Raymond E. Fuessle, University Chaplain; A. Roy Eckardt, Head of Department. RELIGION The aim of the Department of Religion at Lehigh is not to provide a worship service for students, but to add an intellectual dimension to their religious life. The department provides a series of courses in the history and doctrines of the Judeo-Christian branches of religion, the faiths of the Orient, and phases in the development of Christian theology. Other studies deal with the Old Testament and the Hebrew people, the New Testament, and psychological and social theories of religion. In the words of Professor A. Roy Eckardt, head of the Department, the purpose is to establish a viable relationship between the independence of schol- arship and the commitments of faith. First Row: F.ugene Craig, Josef Brozek, Theo- dore Millon. Second Row: Francis J. Wuest. Head of Department: Samuel G. Nord. Arthur L. Brody. PSYCHOLOGY Man ' s ever-increasing interest in him- self has added much to the science of psychology, and the Lehigh Psychology Department has kept in step through staff expansion and research. The most recent addition to the statf is Professor Samuel Nord, a physiological psycholo- gist, who has been given the task of di- recting the bio-electric laboratory. Dr. Francis Wuest, department head, has been examining aspects of human infor- mation-processing systems aided by the Center for the Information Sciences. Much mental health research is being conducted under the auspices of the United States Public Health Service, and the undergraduate interested in research is encouraged to gain experience in this field. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Lehigh ' s Romance Language Department, wedged into L amberton Hall along with the Ger- man Department, the Band, the ROTC rifle range, and Mustard Cheese, presents a spec- trum of courses to the interested student, be he an arts man looking for literature or a scientific scholar desiring to extend his reading ability in his subject beyond English. In addition to the elementary courses in vocabulary and grammar offered, many courses in French and Spanish lit- erature are taught in those languages. The De- partment also offers introductory courses in Por- tuguese and Italian. Fernando Leyton, John A. Van Eerde, George Fame. Rene Con- cepcion, Victor Valenzuela. Allen J. Barthold. Head of Department. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION LATIN AMERICAN INTERNSHIP PR X.RAM m BUSINESS uxl • ■■g ' g aiw BS (o)|f!If?[1(e[ FINANCE B.A. PROGRAM DIRECT 64 It has been the custom in recent years to refer to the Lehigh College of Business Administration as the up-and-coming branch of the University However, this term is no longer applicable, for the Business College has arrived. The athlete ' s haven of yesteryear has become a nationally rec- ognized training ground for the executives of to- morrow. Emphasis is placed upon the building of a sound business foundation, including the basic principles of economics, accounting, finance, banking, business law, and statistical method. This broad base not only equips the student with the necessary fundamentals for a variety of busi- ness careers, but also gives him an opportunity to discover his distinctive talents. After determining his primary interests, the businessman has the prerogative of choosing one of seven major fields of concentration, ranging from Accounting to Foreign Careers. With such a foundation on which to build, it is no wonder that Dean L. Reed Tripp expresses optimism over the future of the College of Busi- ness Administration. It is significant that fresh- man business enrollment has increased 50 per cent this year. The future indeed looks bright. DR. L. REED TRIPP, as Dean of the College of Business Ad- ministration, charts its course toward still further growth. 65 ECONOMICS With each passing year, the Economics De- partment seems to become more like a branch of Engineering and less like the stereotyped concep- tion of an economics department: dry, inexact, and trying to teach things better left to experi- ence. Today, an economics major finds himself taking such courses as Statistical Methods or Quantitative Planning and Control, and is urged to take several courses in advanced mathematics. However, the more usual courses are not slighted, and he may find himself carrying a schedule that would make an engineer gasp. Up- on graduating, the economics student thus finds himself with a thorough understanding, not only of the general nature, but also, now, of the deep underlying principles of his subject. Recently, the resemblance between the Eco. Department and the Math. Department has become more and more pronounced. Some last-minute instructions are given by an instructor to his class as they stream towards the door. Drown Hall boasts a faculty lounge, being en- joyed by this instructor, which is strictly verba- ten to students. The calculating machines throughout the room show that these students are attending class in Drown Hall ' s computing laboratory. First Row: Alvin Cohen, Roy J. Hensley, Elmer C. Bratt, Head of Department; Louis A. Coschigano, L. Reed Tripp, Dean of the College. Second Row: Max D. Snider, C. James Reilly, Ching S. Shen, Richard J. Kalish, Anthony J. Bryski, Nicholas W. Balabkins, John D. Keefe, Robert J. Hall, N. Paul Loomba. Alfred P. Koch, Carl L. Moore, Francis M. Brady, Robert H. Mills. Ralph M. Kraus, Brian G. Brockway. Wendell P. Trumbull. Head of Department. ACCOUNTING A fine point in the finance of insurance is gone over by Professor Moore. The cry of industry has arisen against Lehigh ' s accounting department. Industry seems to lament the lack of accounting majors looking for industrial positions. Dr. Trumbull, head of the accounting department, has said that there is no spe- cial emphasis on either a CPA program or industrial accounting. It was pointed out that most of Lehigh ' s graduates obtain a CPA and work as such for several years gaining experience. Then the trend is to turn to industrial positions where they are fur- ther up the ladder than if they had started in industry. Evening classes in Drown Hall were interrupted this year by a fire, caused by a pipe left in a coat pocket. 68 The business student soon learns that it is unwise to be ignorant of the contents of the Wall Street Journal. Keeping the briefcase on the table during the class facilitates the mad dash for the door when the bell rings. FINANCE The days when a man could carry the books of his business around in his head are long gone. With the incredible complexity of modern corpo- rations has come the need for men specially trained in the financial aspects of their manage- ment. At Lehigh, a student can find the necessary instruction to become just such an individual, whether he decides to specialize in investment analysis, banking, international finance, or busi- ness law. He will not, however, become a splin- ter, but rather will also gain a broad background of economic knowledge, an attribute essential for a rapid rise in his profession. Walter H. Cressman, Leon E. Krouse, Finn Jensen, Frederick A. Head of Department: Ramon Knauerhase, Eli Schwartz. Bradford, 69 ENGINEERING • _A P 1 K . ■ St ■ T iv fea 7 4 VM L imiv iww V 70 Now in its 99th year of existence, the College of Engineering is still the largest at Lehigh and still the college on which the University ' s prestige hinges. Despite major advances by the other two colleges, despite the anticipated shape of things to come (such as the proposed Arts and Science building), Lehigh ' s reputation still rests princi- pally on its achievements in engineering and sci- ence. But the Engineering College, like the other two, is committed to change and progress. On the material side, the Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building on Packer Avenue is near- ing completion, and the balcony area of Packard Laboratory has been reno vated and turned into a research area. Academically, a new curriculum in the funda- mental sciences is to begin next fall. At the same time, incoming freshmen will have the good for- tune to encounter a less rigorous general studies program. The only required general studies courses will be English 1 and 2 and Economics 3. Other courses in the program will be elective, thus opening the prospect of neophyte engineers being able to select a course simply because they think they will enjoy it. ALAN S. FOUST, Dean of the College of Engineering examines some equipment in an Electrical Engineering laboratory. 71 r ' : m m First Row: A. James Diefenderfer. Jerome Daen. T. Young. Robert D. Billinger, Joseph R. Merkel, Robert S. Sprague. Second Row: James E. Sturm. Irving J. Borowitz, Velmer B. Fish. Edward D. Amstutz, Head of Department: Charles S. Kraihanzel. Surrounded by bottles of chemicals, the chem major occasionally wonders if he ' s using the right ones. CHEMISTRY Of all the professional research workers in the United States, nearly one half are chemists, a sit- uation mirrored in Lehigh ' s Chemistry Depart- ment, where research in many fields is carried on by undergraduates, graduates, and professors alike. Although a substantial part of the Depart- ment ' s reputation outside Lehigh is due to the presence of the National Printing Ink Research Institute, this in reality accounts for only a por- tion of the research in progress. Besides working on NSF-sponsored summer research projects, seniors and gifted juniors have a chance to con- tinue research work during the school year under the guidance of a faculty member. Often, work started as an undergraduate leads to a graduate project, in spite of the suspicion of some students that the chemistry professors mark with the sole purpose of cutting down grad school enrollment. The course work of the department is continu- ally being improved also. 72 The change destined to affect most students is the proposed dropping of Chem. 4 and Chem. 5, the freshman gen eral chemistry courses, and the adding of two lecture courses and two laboratory courses to till the gap. Also destined to fall are Chem. 15 and Chem. 16, Ele- mentary Chemistry, described by some as Chemistry for the Spanish majors. Through a broad choice of eleetives during his latter years, the chemistry ma- jor is able to prepare himself for almost any career involving chemistry that he may choose, be it medicine, teaching, re- search, or one of a host of others. Sometimes it seems necessary to stare long and hard at the beaker before anything will hap- pen. The resistanee box in front of the student shows that he is preparing an experiment in electro-chemistry. Perhaps some of the techniques used in printing the Epitome were de- veloped by Dr. Albert Zettlemoyer, Director of the National Printing Ink Research Institute. I 73 Neatly stacked in various corners of Fritz Lab are many broken, bent, mangled, or otherwise deformed beams that have come under the in- fluence of the 5,000,000 pound testing machine and the civil engineering major. Being able to work on actual engineering assignments, the civil engineer at Lehigh has an opportunity to gain experience in his subject outside the classroom. In fact, at times it seems that the C.E. never sees the inside of a classroom, but spends his time running around in a yellow hard hat readying some structure for a test. However, a glance at the college catalog soon dispels this illusion, for a student who wants to be a civil engineer will cover a wider range of material, both theoreti- cal and practical, than almost any other stu- dent in the University. It has been said that civil engineering is the original stem from which all other branches of engineering developed, and to- day the Civil Engineering Department continues to provide industry with men who have a wide fundamental understanding of engineering con- cepts, men who are capable of coping with a vast array of problems. Workmen on the floor of the seven-story South Testing Bay prepare a steel beam for a test. CIVIL ENGINEERING First Row: Alfred N. Amatangelo, Fumio Nishino, James Cassan, Fiorello Estuar, T.V. Galambos, Howard Harrison, G.C. Driscoll, Arthur W. Brune, B.T. Yen. Second Row: Henry Schneck. C.H. Gilkey, R.H. Kilmer, Adrian Shindala, Le-Wu Lu, O. Halasz, Roger Slutter. Third Row: Ronald B. Madi- son, David A. VanHorn, John O. Liebig, Jr., John W. Fisher, John A. Muel- ler. John C. Badoux, John M. Hanson. 74 A student runs a quick check on the figures he ' s just recorded to see where he ' ll have to introduce the fudge. Besides smashing beams, the Lehigh engineer also learns to design those marvels of bore- dom, turnpikes. Lynn S. Beedle, Director, Frill Engineering Laboratory; William J. Eney, Head of Depart- ment; Cornie L. Hulsbos, Research Professor. From this station, the C.E. Department ' s huge universal testing machine is controlled. 75 I Deep in a corner of the Chem. E. lab, a student tries to get in a few minutes of study while su rrounded by what has become very familiar in the past few years — pipe. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING Curtis W. Clump, Fred P. Stein, William E. Schiesser, Leon- ard A. Wenzel, Head of Department. Sometimes it seems that three hands aren ' t enough to run the green monster. The Chemical Engineering Department has a busy year ahead. It must carry out its program while massive pieces of laboratory apparatus are being transferred to the new Chemical and Metal- lurgical Engineering Laboratory where they will be reconstructed and recalibrated. Scheduled for completion in the fall of 1965, the new building will provide much-needed space for the depart- ment. The chemical engineer is at a slight disad- vantage when it comes to laboratory work. He is unable to perform his experiments in miniature, as can the chemist and the physicist. For them to have any meaning, he must perform the m on a scale comparable to that of the chemical industry. With the new laboratory at their disposal, these engineers can now more easily gain the necessary laboratory experience that will later become inval- uable to them whether they specialize in research or production engineering. The sad, bewildered look on this student is often the rule, rather than the exception in the E.F.. lab. The Electrical Engineering Department has been adding new course material for its students both at the beginning of their studies and at the end. For the sophomore engineer, E.E. 14 is offered, a course with the deceptively innocuous title of Circuit Theory. Here the budding engineer is taught the basic rudiments of his subject so well that he can occasionally be heard solving network equations in his sleep. In his senior year, he undertakes a laboratory project designed to last a semester, and valiantly tries to get some preliminary results before the end of the year. Although the work puts this curriculum among the most difficult in the University, the rewards justify the many sleepless nights and the many gallons of sweat. The graduate electrical engineer is almost certain of employment at a top salary or entrance into any one of many graduate schools. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING First Row: N. Eberhardt, W. Hollabaugh, W. Dahlke, R. SigJey, I. Sacks, Y. Anand, H. Hertlein. Second Row: L. G. McCracken, Jr., Reinhard Knerr, A. Larky, C. S. Holzinger, J. J. Karakash. Head of Department: Daniel Leenov, L. Ditman, D. Talhelm. C. Nehf. Z2 A growing department since 1952, Industrial Engineering continues to lure an increasing num- ber of engineering students away from the older and more specialized curriculums. To meet indus- try ' s demand for college graduates with a sound knowledge of basic engineering principles, yet ca- pable of filling managerial positions, the depart- ment gives its students a thorough grounding in all aspects of production planning and quality control, emphasizing the use of computers as time-saving devices. During the past year, a number of faculty members have expanded their teaching duties. In addition to meeting their Lehigh classes, these men have found time to give courses leading to the master ' s degree to a group of thirty men at the Western Electric plant in Allentown. Although administered by the I.E. Department, the G.E. 225 is used by students in practically all engineering departments. A look into the innards of the Department ' s pride and joy is had by some budding engineers. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING First Row: George E. Kane, George Smith, Arthur F. Gould, Head of Department; John J. Burbridge, Michael Lipman, Raymond L. Somers. Second Row: Sutton Monro, Kenneth Lamport, K. Widmer, John Carroll, William A. Smith, D. Riemondy, Wallace Richardson, Vincent V. Horvath. First Row: George C. M. Sih, Fazil Erdogan, C. C. Taylor, Richard Warnock, Robert R. Regl. Second Row: M. K. Kassir, Nicholas J. Pagano, Ferdinand P. Beer, Head of Depart- ment; A. deNeufville, J. C. Osborn. Third Row: W. Lennox, R. Hartranft, R. J. Ravera, Walter C. Ballard. ENGINEERING MECHANICS There is one sure way to make an Engineering Mechanics major boil. Call him a mechanical en- gineer. Although few people at Lehigh know the difference, there is one, and quite a large one at that. The Mech. major, to use his proper title, is a much more theoretically inclined person than his counterpart, and although he will use the tools of the other engineers, he will rarely use them to find the solution to some specific prob- lem. His goal is to expand his knowledge about some general phenomenon. Thus, when he is watching a testing machine tear a strip of metal in two, he is less interested in whether or not this metal is usable in construction work than he is in knowing precisely how the metal is torn, how the strains are distributed throughout its structure, and how a change in its shape would enable it to withstand greater punishment. At Lehigh, re- search of exactly this nature is undertaken by both faculty and undergraduates, and through their work, a greater knowledge of basic engi- neering principles is evolved. A spring day can make concentration on a Mechanics lecture exceedingly difficult at times. First Row: James Eppes, Frank Paul, Richard Roberts, Thomas Jackson, Benjamin Nevis. Sec- ond Row: M. Herbert Wachs. Lawrence Golan, Luis Pujol, Robert Lucas, Theodore Terry, Ralph Long, Head of Depart- ment; Jerzy Owczarek. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING The Mechanical Engineering Department, un- der the direction of Dr. Ralph H. Long, has suc- ceeded in reversing a recent decline in enroll- ment. The class of 1965 will include 34 mechan- ical engineers, while the class of 1967 expects to graduate more than 50. The University is aware of the ever-increasing demand for mechanical engineers and is doing its part in supplying them. To facilitate this aim, it recently renovated a portion of Packard Lab, en- hancing both the effectiveness of instruction and the research opportunities available to both grad- uate students and undergraduates. It is the oppor- tunity to carry on research that tests the senior and gives him an opportunity to apply the knowl- edge acquired during his years at Lehigh. The interest shown by industry in these students is ample testimony of the quality of their work dur- ing their final months at the University. For some strange reason, some of the Mechan- ical Engineering labs are held inside cages, as is this one. Fifteen years ago the term material science would have meant nothing to the metallurgical engineer, but today Lehigh has a Materials Re- search Center. Metals, of course, are still of prime importance to the metallurgist due to society ' s ever growing demand for new materials. The expanded interest in the science of metal- lurgy and the lack of space in Williams Hall, has resulted in the construction of the new Metallurg- ical-Chemical Engineering building. Hopefully the new facilities will be ready by the fall of 1965. Presently, the Metallurgical Engineering De- partment offers two unique programs for the qualified undergraduate, the industrial option or the research option. The choice enables the student to work directly in the area in which he is in- terested. In addition, Bethlehem Steel works closely with Lehigh in an effort to train students in on the spot problem solving involving steel products. Professor Conard seems to have become lost in the beauties of his art work. METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING First Row: Robert DePaul, George Krauss, Richard Moll, Betzalel Avitzur, Barry Hyatt. Second Row: Sander Levy, George Conrad. R. Wayne Kraft, Dean Robert Stout, Ste- phen K. Tarby. Third Row: Lawrence Graham, John Thompson, Alan Pense, Arnold Prill, Darryl Albright. PHYSICS First Row: Raymond Emrich. Head of Department. Second Row: James McLennan, Cassius Curtis, Wesley Van Sciver, Donald Wheeler, Robert Fouchaux. Third Row: Shelden Radin, Robert Folk. Peter Havas, Russell Shaffer, Wilber Spatz. Housed in a handsome ivy-covered building near Taylor Stadium, the Physics Department leaves both aesthetic and academic imprints on the campus. In the academic realm, it leaves its mark on many a student, for Physics 1, 3, and 4 are required of all engineers, as well as of men in several other scientific fields. The staid appear- ance of the building belies the activity that takes place inside, where the emphasis is on the new and often the unknown. At present, changes are being made in student laboratory work so as to accentuate theoretical fundamentals. On the re- search side, studies are in progress in dynamics of fluids, quantum field theory, and wave propa- gation in solids. Also, a high energy physics pro- gram being carried out utilizes the three BEV accelerators at Princeton. As the equations are piled higher and higher, the man in the front row apparently wishes that he and the pho- tographer could change places. 82 The name on the board notwithstanding, this is a physics class, not a political science seminar. The Physics Department houses a well- equipped machine shop where the budding sci- entist can find the joys of making his own equipment. The newlj added winy to the Physics building makes the student a little more willing to enter the stately edifice. Although deep in a problem. Professor Van Sciver has re- membered to write with the chalk, rather than with the cigar. 83 R.O.T.C. The Annual MILITARY BALL 84 Although not a new institution, the Reserve Officers Training Corps is very much in keeping with the new armed forces. Now it is not con- sidered enough that a man know the manual of arms or have so many years experience to be a good military officer. It is necessary today to have an education beyond that furnished by experi- ence. Thus, when the ROTC program sends into the military men possessing not only some mili- tary training, but also a college degree, it pro- vides men ready to take an active and important part in the defense of their country. At Lehigh, the ROTC program has been entirely voluntary for the past four years, and contrary to the opinion of some, it still flourishes. The chance for the dissatisfied student to drop out early thins the ranks quickly, allowing more individual instruc- tion at early stages of training. Perhaps of the greatest importance in the training program, though, is the chance given the advanced cadets to participate in the training of the freshmen and sophomores, thus giving them an opportunity to acquire needed practice in leadership, something that is still a matter of experience, not textbooks. Col. Fred W. Schumacher and Lt. Col. James W . Caskey ably administer the Army and Air Force ROTC programs at Le- high. 85 Every soldier ' s education includes a course in the gentle art of rifle-stacking. The ability to squeeze under a barbed wire fence is useful for anyone spending a lot of time near Grace Hall. % aisiM sfc A group of ROTC students attend a field lecture com- plete with live (?) model. Col. Fred W. Schumacher, Professor of Military Science. 86 ARMY R.O.T.C . Under the command of Col. Fred W. Schu- macher, the Army Reserve Officers ' Training Corps attempts to produce officers who by their education, training, and inherent qualities are suitable for development as officers in the United States Army after graduation from Lehigh. During the freshman and sophomore years the training primarily consists of drill and practice in formations. The junior year is aimed toward the develop- ment of leadership capabilities pointed toward use in summer camp which takes place in the summer preceding the senior year. The seniors concentrate on developing leaders in the junior class while they supervise the fresh- man and sophomore drill sessions. This future officer ' s bayonet is kept sheathed so he can ' t hurt anyone while training. First Row: Lt. Col. Henry Beganie, Col. Fred W. Schumacher, Head of Department; Dorothy M. Weaver. Second Row: Maj. Kendrick Holle, Capt. Walker Boynton, Sgt. Maj. Robert A. Simmons. 87 First Row: Lt. Col. Robert F. Watson, Lt. Col. James Cas- key, Major Lynn E. Atwood, Capt. Patrick C. Sessa. Second Row: S Sgt. Theodore J Mahaffey, T Sgt. John D. Gavura, T Sgt. Donald L Cockburn. AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. Some people actually seem to enjoy this sort of thing! The aim of the Air Force ROTC is to prepare students for the roles of U. S. Air Force officers The activities of Detachment 715 contribute to this purpose. In the classroom, cadets learn about areospace weapons, contemporary military thought, Air Force doctrine, and many other sub- jects. The leadership lab. give cadets experience in drill and group leadership, which is valuable to have during the two-week summer camp. Trips to nearby bases and visiting military speakers give the cadets insight into Air Force life and career opportunities. Extracurricular AFROTC activities include the drill team and the Arnold Air Society, the detachment ' s social fraternity. A platoon leader receives re- ports from his sergeants during drill. It. Col James W. Caskey, Professor of Air Scienc The Air Force seems to have added an under-cover divisii Contrary to popular opinion, a certain amount of non-con- formity is allowed in the armed forces. 89 GRADUATE SCHOOL Ft i i ■ M VI i ™ B . ij - — -H ™ i L 31= 311111 1 m — - — i — ■ ■■ ' . - w 1 ! H 90 Lehigh is lucky in that it has an excellent graduate school, and has obtained it without sacrificing its reputation as one of the nation ' s best undergraduate schools. Although one often associates the graduate school with one of the technical studies, such as chemistry or mechani- cal engineering, there are many graduate students in the humanities, studying, doing research, and also teaching the more elementary courses. Of special interest to the graduate student is the growing number of centers, where he can work, in an environment highly amenable to the combining of various specialties. At Lehigh, these centers are the Information Sciences Center, the Materials Research Center, and the Marine Sciences Center. The establishment of these centers is in agreement with the new University policy of enlarging the graduate school. That these centers have been established at the begin- ning of the expansion, rather than at its end is especially significant. The crossfertilization ' they will induce will considerably enrich the quality of research undertaken at the University and will enhance greatly the results. Presiding over the rapid expansion of the graduate school is just one of the tasks of its dean, DEAN ROBERT D. STOUT. First Row: Griffiths. Olliver, Casper, Harper. Kampmeinert. Second Row: Delfini. Rodkev. Leicht, Silva. Myers. Third Row: Bulliner, Pond. Bingler, Lauer. Gellings. SENIOR CABINET 92 CLASS OFFICERS John D. Harper, Jr., President of the Class of 1965. James M Miller. Ml. Vice-President of tin- Class of 1965. Robert W. Kampmeinert. Secretary of the Class of 1965. Charles M Hobson, III. Treasurer of the ( lass of 1965. 93 John Laurence Adams Marketing Kenneth R. Adams Electrical Engineering Jack N. Air Business Douglas P. Allcock Chemical Engineering Edgar Almeida Industrial Engineering J. Theodore Anagnoson International Relations Kenneth E. Anderson, Jr. Accounting Joseph G. Aronson Accounting Donald L. Arrowsmith Electrical Engineering Russell R. Ayres, III Mechanical Engineering William J. Bachman. Jr. Mechanical Engineering 94 Antone F. Albcr Arts Richard B. Ardern Arts-Chemical Engineering Jay L. Arensberg Mechanical Engineering i Bill B. Armstrong. Jr. Civil Engineering David Bainer Arts-Mechanical Engineering George H. Baker, Jr. Chemical Engineering Roger William Baker. Jr. Finance Charles F. Bader Bust ' . 95 PLACEMENT AND COUNSELING SERVICES SUIT)] 105 SENIORS fc s Robert Douglas Broege Economics Bernard D. Broeker. Jr. Electrical Engineering David K. Brooks Arts Bruce A. Brown Business William Bradford Brown Industrial Engineering George A. Budd Business Ronald Bushner Electrical Engineering George Gordon Byl Civil Engineering Edward A. Caine International Relations Daryll C. Cameron Electrical Engineering 98 Talcott K. Brooks Mechanics Abbott L. Brown Business P. Alan Bulliner Chemistry William R. Bulota Arts Charles B. Burk Mechanical Engineering Thomas M. Burke Civil Engineering James Wallace Campbell Economics John E. Campbell Mechanical Engineering John Robert Chamberlin Industrial Engineering Irwin Bruce Chodosh Chemistry Harold R. Cooper Civil Engineering Larry M. Coplan Business David L. Culp Industrial Engineering John U. Cupolo, Jr. Metallurgical Engineering 100 Ronald Norman Caron Metallurgical Engineering James S. Casolo Engineering Physu s Allen Cassaday Electrical I ngineering T. Ronald Casper Mathematu s Bruce B. Clark Industrial Engineering J. Terry Clegg Civil Engineering Joseph Louis Colla Chemical Engineering George L. Craft Business Peter J. D ' Alesandre Arts Charles E. Craze Business Carter A. Daum Arts Peter M. Crowell Mechanical Engineerin v James J. Davidson A rts-Electrical Engineering 101 Howland Davis A rts-Mechanical Engineering William P. Dawson Electrical Engineering James Edward Day Chemical Engineering Richard E. DeChambeau English Wayne J. Dell ' Alba Accounting Bert C. DelVillano, Jr. Biology A. Richard Diederich A rts-Mechanical Engineering Robert J. Dietz Applied Science Rene O. Dominguez Business Robert S. Doolittle Economics 102 Laird R. Daubenspeck Finance Wayne H. Deitrich Chemical Engineering Ronald H. Delfini Arts W. Rodger Digilio ■I rts-lndustrial Engineering Clarence M. Ditlow, III Chemical Engineering William W. Dolben Marketing Ehomas Doughty . lu nm til Engineering Paul E. Doxey Arts Herbert Drake. Jr. Electrical Engineering 103 William A. Draper. Jr. International Relations James S. Dugan Arts William Michael Ebner Engineering Physics G. Nelson Eby Geology John A. Eckert Arts John G. Erb Electrical Engineering Alan B. Etzel Metallurgical Engineering Bruce W. Evans, Jr. Mechanical Engineering 104 James W. Drobnyk Arts William W. Duilan Arts Alan H. Dugan Business Robert A. Durst Business Robert Wayne Earthy Biology F. Roger Ebner Chemical Engineering William H. Edmunds, III International Relations James V. Eichorn, Jr. Industrial Engineering-Business 105 Ronald F. Evilia Chemistry Charles P. Eyer History Ronald F. Farina ,4 m George F. Feissner Mathematics Evan I. Fetterman International Relations Bernard R. Feick, Jr. Metallurgical Engineering Harley B. Ferguson, III Civil Engineering-Business Ray H. Fischer Physics James D. Flint Industrial Engineering-Business Richard M. Foley Chemical Engineering Louis R. Forbrich, Jr. Industrial Engineering Douglas W. Forstall Natural Resources 106 Richard B. Felix Economics Eric Rea Fahnoe Electrical Engineering Thomas W. Fischer Management Roger James Fishman Mathematics James D. Flinchbaugh Industrial Engineering Richard G. Fortmann Geology Robert H. Foster Business Charles D. Francesconi Accounting 107 Charles Glendon Frank Government Thomas G. Frazier Chemical Engineering Thomas Freund Chemistry Martin M. Fritsch Arts-Civil Engineering H. Edward Gates Finance John S. Gladish Arts Joseph Gellings A rts-Electrical Engineering Richard Globman Economics 108 James N. Frederick Industrial Engineering-Business Rich;ircj J. Frederick Arts-Metallurgical Engineering Joel M. Freed A rts-Mechanical Engineering H. Bruce Frutchey Electrical Engineering John T. Fulton Business Francis C. Gamza Chemical Engineering Robert L. Gerstein Arts Harry D. Getz Psychology tP Thomas A. Gluntz Business Thomas VV. Goettge Chemical Engineering W. Carlton French Chemistry Andrew P. Garr Arts 109 Roger S. Goldberger Business Stephan R. Goldston Accounting Arthur P. Gompf Mechanical Engineering ■ ■ David E. Griener Mechanical Engineering G. Gene Griffiths International Relations Thomas Grinchuk Chemistry David I. Grunfeid Management Jay B. Haines Electrical Engineering Charles T. Hanchett Electrical Engineering David A. Harlow Arts 110 Richard A. Gordon Business Preston R. (ir;iy, Jr. Physics Kenneth David Gross I nil us i rial Engineering Peter A. Gross Marketing Stanley Gross Chemistry M. Kyle Grosz Electrical Engineering-Business ; —--,...:.  W: ■.. John D. Harper, Jr. Business William Roy Hecht Industrial Engineering Stephen Hillard Harrington Marketing Fred Heidorn Mathematics Jacob Henderson, Jr. Arts Walter Richter Henkel Engineering Mechanics Peter D. Hilton Engineering Mechanics William K. Hindon Marketing 112 onald H. Hartman hemical Engineering John Otis Hatab Accounting John Gilbert He;irn Business ary H. Heinz iology Robert Alfred Heinz Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics Neil B. Hermansdorfer A rts-Electrical Engineering Robert Anthony Helpert Accounting Byron Beardsley Hertslet Accounting Robert C. Hilborn Arts Charles Morris Hobson. Ill History J. David Hoeveler, Jr. Histi r Walter R. Hoffert. Jr. Industrial Engineering-Busines i 113 Edgar L. Hoffman Economics Philip Ross Hogan A rts-Mechanical Engineering George Houston Electrical Engineering George Howland, III Business Michael J. Hudson Accounting John Glenn Hughes, Jr. Marketing Kenneth P. Hull, Jr. Electrical Engineering William S. Hutchinson, III A rts-Chemical Engineering Melvin R. Jackson Metallurgical Engineering Eric Karl Jacobsen Metallurgical Engineering 114 Louis E. Huber, Jr. Metallurgical Engineering James F. Hudson Industrial Engineering John H. Illengwarth Arts David B. Iredell Mechanical Engineering J. Jeffrey Jackson Finance Victor Frank Janata Mechanics Theodore S. Johnson Accounting Donald P. Jones ( ' hernial I Engineering 115 • Paul Joseph Jorczak Finance Robert W. Kampmeinert Economics John Dudley Keenan Business Peter I. Keller Management Franklin H. Kelly Economics Ronald Jay Klayton Biology Richard J. Klein Latin Alan L. Komm Electrical Engineering-Business 116 John J. Jordan, Jr. German Ronald A. Kahlow Business Stewart Jay Kahn .-! counting Richard David Kaplan Chemical Engineering Ronald A. Kapo Electrical Engineering John Wayne Kappler Arts Jeffrey L. Kenner James A. King. II Industrial Engineering-Business A rts - • ' 117 Francis S. Kontrovich Mathematics David C. Korpics Accounting Frederick G. Kosel, Jr. Chemistry Kenneth Rudolph Kxaemer Industrial Engineering Joseph A. Kreck Electrical Engineering Henry R. Krumholz A rts-Mechanical Engineering James F. Kyle Management Gary Martin Lachman Arts John W. Langerman International Relations Laurence J. Lasky Biology Philip David Lauer Arts Charles L. Laun. Ill Chemical Engineering 118 Joseph Gustave Lallande. Finance Charles Richard Lampe Finance Roy C. Lanctot, Jr. Business William C. Lang Accounting John R. Leek. Business Phillip R. Leicht Accounting William H. Leighton Electrical Engineering George T. Lengyel Chemical Engineering 119 Robert Raines Lentz Civil Engineering Sidney M. Lerman Accounting 4tM a Karl David Libsch Metallurgical Engineering Lennart Lindegren Business m - - James R. Lucas, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Gene J. Luciani Electrical Engineering ' Richard Franklin Lynch Metallurgical Engineering Daniel B. Lysak. Jr. Electrical Engineering 120 Michael H. Levitt Mathematics Joseph R. Levy Chemical Engineering Irvin R. Lindemuth, Jr. Electrical Engineering Andrew B. Lipton Biology Mart Lusi Electrical Engineering J. Gary Lutz Engineering Physics James A. Mackey Business Michael Owen Maerz Electrical Engineering David S 1 ewandowski Arts Mechanical Engineering Warren F. Lory Industrial Engineering Robert L. Lewis, III Accounting Robert Even Loudon Mechanical Engineering 121 Rein Mannik Civil Engineering Harold Rhodes Manns Chemical Engineering David W. Mantei Mechanical Engineering William David Marks Chemical Engineering Robert Allen Marmon Industrial Engineering James R. Martin Chemical Engineering William John Massih Business Theodore A. May Mathematics Kenneth R. Maxso.. Chemical Engineering Joseph B. McCarthy Electrical Engineering 122 ' etcr Paul Mariani, Jr. rovernment W. Denis Markiewicz Physics Douglas George Marsh Electrical Engineering Warren E. Masker Engineering Pliysics Michael J. Maskornick Chemistry Robert G. McGough Business Kenneth D. McGray Metallurgical Engineering James D. Miceli A rts-Metallurgical Engineerin ? Peter R. Michener Biology 124 lohn E. McCullough Business Daniel P. McGregor Justness John J. McFadden Physics Fred G. McGinnis Accounting Ik Thomas N. Meloon Metallurgical Engineering Charles J. Messa Chemical Engineering Peter T. Meszoly International Relation „ r David L. Miller Accounting James M. Miller, III Economics Jonas R. Miller History Richard A. Miller Arts Vincent Minetti industrial Engineering 125 Alan Robert Minoff Business William R. Monson History Francis Allen Montbach Arts-Industrial Engineering Ronald G. Montheard Business Donald K. Moore International Relations Peter B. Morris Engineering Physics Bradish G. Morse Mechanical Engineering Wayne C. Mosher Mechanical Engineering Arthur P. Moss, Jr. Chemical Engineering Walter Emerson Neely History J. Dennis Nelson Chemical Engineering 126 L. Frederick Moose Physics James Boyan Moran Arts ' --J V, Charles G. Myers, III Economii s Henry J. Nardi Psychology George Franklin Nechwort. Jr. Finance Denis Nadas Physics Robert K. Newman Electrical Engineering Alan James Neuwirth Foreign Careers Kent K. Nilsson Finance 127 George D. Nugent Electrical Engineering Bruce B. Olaf Mathematics Stephen V. Palevich Civil Engineering Charles A. Parsons Business Jeffrey L. Passante Business John W. Pearce, Jr. Chemistry Lee R. Pearson Mathematics William Lewis Pegg Arts 128 Peter Nussbaum Arts Arts John Donald Oakey Metallurgical Engineering Roger John Ohlandt Business !P Richard A. Olliver Mechanical Engineering Charles L. Ortlam Industrial Engineering James F. Osoba Civil Engineering Ernest W. Patten. Jr. Business Henry C. Payne Chemistry Stanley B. Peskin Chemical Engineering 129 Norman E. Pennington. Jr. Civil Engineering Richard H. Penske Accounting Lawrence Earle Peterson Psychology Denis Petro Electrical Engineering Frederick Pfischner Civil Engineering Jan C. Phillips Civil Engineering Raymond A. Phillips Arts-Civil Engineering V Richard J. Pierce. Jr. Business Richard W. Piwonka Management William R. Pollert Finance Ira H. Polon International Relations 130 Joseph A. Pklutti, II Mechanical Engineering George Pierfedeici Mechanical Engineering Charles L. Pike Government William A. Pond Finance Ralph Dennis Porter Mechanical Engineering William H. Potterton Marketing 131 James Smullin Potyka Biology Frank T. Pratt Finance P. Eric Ralston Mechanical Engineering Archibald Robertson Mechanical Engineering Charles Garland Roper, Jr. Philosophy Roger G. Renz Electrical Engineering Randall Charles Rodkey Economics — George C. Roper, III Business 132 Daniel M. Pult Arts Walter S. Pryinia Husiness William A. Prosser Civil Engineering Frank J. Ralls Accounting Edmund Gerald Riccio Industrial Engineering Robert H. Riley, III Richard John Rizzo Marketing Civil Engineering Edward J. Roberts Mechanics John J. Roman. Ill History Benjamin M. Root. Jr. Industrial Engineering James M. Rothenbere Government Kerry A. Rowles Marketing 133 John F. Royce, Jr. Civil Engineering James R. Ruhl Government Carl Edward Ruppel Metallurgical Engineering John Ansel Sawyer Business Lee A. Schaeffer Chemistry Mark Charles Scher Mechanical Engineering A. Frederick Seaman Arts Barry Paul Shane Metallurgical Engineering V. David Shaheen, Jr. Accounting Edward P. Shapiro Arts 134 Harold Ci. Rush ' Accounting George Russ English Clifford John Schorer, Jr. English Robert C. Schramm Arts James R. Schrantz Civil Engineering Arthur K. Schweithelm Finance Jonathan H. Sharp Biology Albert L. Siegel Electrical Engineering Joseph Shatoff Mechanical Engineering Richard A. Siegel Industrial Engineering-Business Richard L. Sine Foreign Careers Douglas E. Skinner Industrial Engineering-Business 136 William B. Shaw Electrical Engineering Timothy E. Shevlin A rts-Mechanical Engineering Sterling W. Shinier, Jr. Mathematii s Gary M. Silberberg Business Robert V. Silva Marketing Kimball T. Simpson Civil Engineering Allen A. Slaterpryce Mechanical Engineering Ronald John Small Electrical Engineering James L. Smith. Ill Business Kenneth Bruce Smith Engineering Physics Robert D. Smith Civil Engineering Joseph P. Snyder, Jr. Industrial Engineering 137 ; Martin B. Solomon Accounting George L. Soscia Physics Paul E. Sparks Metallurgical Engineering James P. Stevenson History Donald W. Stever, Jr. Government Halsey W. Stickel, Jr. Arts Dwight G. Stecker Arts R. Geoffrey Stiles Arts H. Carl Sturcke Management Ronald Eddy Swanson Industrial Engineering-Business 138 Robert Stetson Mechanics Alan B. Stevenson Arts Henry Stone Chemistry Robert W. Stout Civil Engineering Barry R. Strohm Management John F. Soechling Engineering Physics Michael R. Swartz Economics Ray B. Sykes, Jr. Electrical Engineering G. Pierre Tabet English 139 Donald August Thee Business Alan Reynold Thiele A rts-Mechanical Engineering Charles J. Tommor David J. Tindall Electrical Engineering-Engineering Chemistry Physics Richard Tomalesky Chemistry { - — Robert W. Tafel, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Paul T. Teacher Industrial Engineering-Business George R. Thomas, Jr. Electrical Engineering William Lloyd Trace Chemistry 140 Stephen W. Tarrant Arts-Electrical Engineering Allen Wooler Tate A rls Peter Alden Tedesko Electrical Engineering William J. Teisher Ci it Engineering Peter K. Thorp International Relations iarold S. Treichler Chemical Engineering 141 Frank J. Trotta, Jr. Chemical Engineering Jeffrey Tucker Industrial Engineering Miles H. Tullo Mechanical Engineering Paul C. Unangst Chemistry $ € Arthur C. Unger Arts Gordon D. Unwin Civil Engineering Frank Ramsey Valentine, Jr. Economics Jeffrey L. Van Atten Civil Engineering Robert Clyde Varnum Arts Richard H. Verdier Mechanical Engineering 142 w Frederick Fortes Vannan, Jr. Mechanical Engineering John S. Varadv Accounting Maxwell Murray Van de Velde Industrial Engineering-Business Carlo F. Viola, Jr. Chemical Engineering John A. Voorhees A rls-Chemical Engineering 143 -,. Dennis L. Wack Psychology Lee William Wagenhals Electrical Engineering Richard E. Warnke Finance Charles H. Weidner Civil Engineering-Business Edmund Charles Weiss, Jr. Accounting Arlan J. Werst Accounting Richard R. Weiner Economics John F. Wells Mechanical Engineering m its f te- ' Peter H. G. Westhorp Arts 144 toger I. uce Waller Ueclrical Engineering Joseph V. Walton Mechanical Engineering Seth Leonard Warfield I ml ust rial Engineering-Business vlartin A. Weinstein iusiness Joseph P. Weis Industrial Engineering ■ David S. Weiss Chemistry rimothy F. Wenlworlh ' our iialism Thomas H. Wheadon Business 145 Graham M. White Industrial Engineering Jerome Wiener Accounting Richard D. Williamson Mechanical Engineering Kenneth R. Woodcock Mechanical Engineering Ronald Lee Workman A rts-lndustrial Engineering Eric B. Yonker Chemical Engineering Robert E. Zenz English Emory W. Zimmers Mechanical Engineering Michael H. Zimring Economics Philip Walter Zinke Business Ronald E. Zissell Physics Michael Jay Zucker Psychology 146 David Wilson, Jr. Arts James M. Winters International Relations Don Kenneth Wood Chemical Engineering Algirt Michael Yots Arts Brian William Young Mechanical Engineering Bruce N. Young Electrical Engineering Ford Evans Young Civil Engineering MSC- INHERIT THE .WIND 10 Cj MARCH 18-19-20 APPLICATIONS LVSGA -EUROPE FLIGHT PROSPECTUS STUOENT-FACULTY COMMITEES ACTIVITIES m WILLIA :L--$U!l:L-ltt :YlVMl£! STUDENT GOVERNMENT lh TO LOW C0O«C,L TICKETS AVAILABLE HERE __APPLJCA_T ONS CLASSES 66.67.68 ' CABINETS CYANIDE hough some of the Arcadia meetings were moved to the Drinker lounge, poor student ■ndance was still evident. Attending this meeting are Poscover. President: Gladstone. Secre- ts York. Roper. Coulston. ARCADIA 147 CYANIDE First Row: Schaeffer, R. P. Lentz. Goldmann, R. R. Lentz, McAllister. Second Row: John- son, Adelaar, Lister, Singleton. Third Row: Yeich, Lang, Newton, Early, Kneller. First Row: L. Bakonyi, J. Maskew. R. Sugra, A. Cassaday, L. Schaeffer, J. McCarthy. Presi- dent; H. Payne, Vice-President; C. Talaber, Treasurer. Second Row: L. Siftar, R. Lehman. J. Schrantz, R. Bishop, R. Wilt, B. Emig, D. Horwath. Third Row: S. Rinkunas, R. Bushner, M. Szep, J. Weber, E. Zelezen, L. Tanzos, W. Blackstone, Secretary; R, Holtz, T. Kelly. ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA Originally the Allentovvn Lehigh Or- ganization, Alpha Lambda Omega is a social fraternity whose members are commuting students at Lehigh. The group was established so that town stu- dents could enjoy the group activities such as picnics, houseparties, and others as the residence hall and fraternity men did. The need for a chapter house is of course non-existent for a group such as this, and such facilities as meeting rooms are available in the University Center. The locker room in the basement of the U.C. is for the benefit of these stu- dents, and several tables are placed in the room to provide not only a place to study, but also a place for the game of bridge that seems to go on indefinitely there. The basement locker room in the U.C. lair of the town students. is the With the pool tables right next to their locker room, it ' s no wonder the ALO ' s get so much practice. ™ % A difficult decision presents itself to this bridge player. The snack bar also sees a good deal of ALO business conducted, along with the locker room. Some people have even been known to study, down among the lockers. 150 His hack to the walls of the old part of the U.C., this student leafs through a magazine be- fore heading for his next class. At an ALO election, one of the candidates nervously glances back at his constituency. These students can ' t decide whether to go to the library to study or stay in the game room where the light ' s better. 151 CLASS OF 1966 The Centennial Class of Lehigh, better known as the Class of 1966, is well on its way to becoming the most distinctive class in the long and colorful history of the University. Last year, it was the first class to adopt a constitution, and this year, the class voted as a whole, to abandon the purchase of a plaque for the wall of the Chapel, and replace it with a solid silver mace, trimmed with gold. Along with many other activities, the class sponsored two concerts this year, the first being the Four Freshmen concert in the Fall. Then in the Spring, both George Shearing and Dick Gregory were a resounding success at the Houseparty Concert, and the class benefited by filling up its treasury. The Centennial Class ended a success- ful year by combining with the Senior Class in a banquet at the Hotel Bethle- hem. Former NBC White House Corre- spondent Sander Vanocur was the guest speaker. An enlightening speech on the Vietnamese problem was followed by a question and answer period. Under the direction of President Stephen Goldmann, the class looks for- ward with anticipation to its final year at Lehigh University. Deep in thought, whether over a book or a card game, you can be sure the problem will be eventually solved. I ir i Row: Fields, R. P. Lentz, Meadowcroft, Stevens. Rizzo. Vice- President; Goldmann. President: McAllister. Secretary; Sheppard, Mendola, Poscover. Second Row: R. T. Lentz. Goodman, Wise. Ket- tenring. Weise. Lister. Robbins, Schiavo. Stevens. Schmidt. Marchant. Gerson. Third Row: Van Kirk. Baird. Singleton. Yeich. Kemp. Schlenker. Early, Henderek. Coulston. Burns. Saari. Popek. Fourth Row: Johnson. Mather. Smith. Orendorf. Nelson. Zall. Haas. Roth- ermel. Newton, Winkler. Edwards. 153 First Row: Utke, Black, Moser, Triolo, Humphries, Coulston, Wilson, Burns. Campbell, Peirce. Second Row: Willis, Oyler. Simpson, Diehl, Feroe, Sturman, Fulmer, Zug, Karl, Cole- man. Third Row: Summerville, Schlesing, Bezer, Watson. Jackson, Leard. Drucker. Smith, Dobkin, Wilcox. Haines. Fourth Row: Gutzwiller. Russ, Textor, Quick, Johnson, Steinberg, Roper, Garber, Cuthbertson, Morrisette, Von Seelen. CLASS OF 1967 154 Though all was in readiness, the ill-fated concert of the Sophomore Class had to be cancelled because weather conditions prevented the arrival of one of the participants. The burdens of the Sophomore year may sometimes prove to be overwhelming. 155 CLASS OF 1968 First Row: Carlton, Slavin, Elcome. President; Nepereny, Stritzel, Sampson, Vice-President; Littman, Cohen. Second Row: Bishop, Simek, Rockow, Jaeger, Cook, Heeland. Stone. Third Row: Hall, Himes, Long, Gohacki, Berger. Gillon, Maresca, Rixman, Reynolds. Fourth Row: Burke, Dorsey, Ka- pell. Prostko, Greenough, Gladstone. 156 Over-awed by the physical and educational aspect of the University, the stimulated social life of the Lehigh Freshman was enhanced by the Cedar Crest Mixer. Although the upperclassmen outnumbered both the freshmen and the Cedar Crest girls, some lucky fresh- men managed to get a few names. But by second se- mester, when many of the freshmen became pledges, a foreshadowing of a more enjoyable life was presented to them. For the class of 1968, the Lafayette bonfire was the most successful ever. The bonfire took on a new signifi- cance with the symbolic burning of wood from the old Education Building, which was being torn down. The early razing of the building prompted a two day vigil over the unlit fire. This exciting and successful year for the freshmen was brought to a close with the class banquet. Class President William Elcome introduced speaker Dr. Joseph Dowling, of the History Department, who dis- cussed student revolutions. Oddly enough, the frosh rioted later that evening. Spirit and enthusiasm are the earmarks of the class of 1968. It is looking forward to a full and rewarding career at Lehigh. Fun was had by all at the Freshman Class Banquet. In the busy life of the frosh, the quiet beauty of Lehigh may be easily overlooked. 157 HONORARIES 1 |f l Hilt UO fail (Canttua ikhzi £ SsS.rW . E$lr b£SS3 s Sfcs Alpha St ma .. ' , - ' «.-. . ■ U- SH I — F .7 % - z. -1 . ; - ■ ■ ••• .v.. ASME STU HONORS CASH PRIZES H KN READING ROOM 158 Although they may be in entirely different fields, the primary purpose of all honorary- fraternities is the same: the recognition of those men who have done exceptional work of some specific nature. At Lehigh, there is practically one honorary for every subject, and they range from Pi Delta Epsilon, which honors those students who have given time to prepare publications, to Phi Beta Kappa, the national honorary fraternity of the arts and sciences. Many of these groups also sponsor, together, or singly, a wide variety of activities on campus. Some are open to all students, such as the Pi Delta Epsilon photogra- phy contest, or the Sigma Xi lectures, while others are fundamentally for the members of the group, such as paper contests in some of the engineering honoraries. However, in spite of their principle purpose of recognition, the fraternities maintain, and rightly so, that an individual, who. once recognized, fails to continue working at a high level, has committed a greater wrong than the student who never realized his potential to begin with. The honoraries do honor, but they also require of their members work of a quality worthy of future honor. 159 ALPHA EPSILON DELTA Nowadays, the oscilloscope and the tape recorder are as much at home in a biology lab as a bottle of formaldehyde. First Row: Caccese, Humphries, Blair. Second Row: Douglas, Krause, Klayton, Historian. First Row: Bingler. R. T. Lentz. Secretary; R. P. Lentz, Treasurer; Patten, Aronson, Riley, Broege. Second Row: Harper, Leicht, President; Hearn, Lang, Francis Brady, Faculty Advisor; Post. Myers, Gordon. Third Row: Zimring, Hubbs, Tiefenbrunn, Markezin, Keenan, McGough. ALPHA KAPPA PSI Occasionally, an after-class chat will be more enlightening than the class itself. First Row: Digilio, Treasurer: Chamberlin, President: Or- lando. Second Row: Riemondy. Secretary: Kraemer, Marmon, Blair. ALPHA PI MU Regardless of his specialty, the Lehigh engineer finds doors such as this sprouting up all along his path. 162 mma in i- On the field, the common sound of Dress right, dress is heard very often. First Row: Egelston. Berrian, George, Brown, Lichtenauer, Feineman. Second Row: Stone, Bushwaller. Dutt, Draper, Commander: Scott, Potterton, Sielke. Executive Officer. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY First Row: Patten, Gordon, Minoff, Aronson. Second Row: Lang, President; Harper, Brown, McGough, Vice-President. BETA ALPHA PSI ETA SIGMA PHI First Row: Joseph A. Maurer, Frank S. Hook, Hogan, Douglas D. Feaver. Second Row: Stevenson. Hobson, Bowden, D ' Alesandre. =— c First Row: Martinson. Lane, Schmidt. Commander: Horstmann, Executive Officer: Lisle, Grimes. Second Row: Doreau, Ogden, Schellhaas, Fulmer. Brightman. PERSHING RIFLES 1894 As college days approach a finish, a student may take either of two paths. Dibert. Geoghegan. Shanno, Hobson, Parnes. PHI ALPHA THETA LJUiaaH The problem of finding summer or permanent employment often faces the Lehigh student. 167 Digilio, Feissner, Pesuit, Mar- kiewicz. Dean W. Ross Yates, Secretary. PHI BETA KAPPA 168 First Row: Bottiger, Hunter, Simpson, Smyth, Daniel. Second Row: Arkin, Feidt, Spindel, Secretary; Whiteford, Summer- ville, Kepner, Vice-President. Third Row: Coppins, Litzen- berger. Brown, Ullman, Hall, Oyler, President. PHI ETA SIGMA First Row: Casper, President; Sine, Morse, Matig. Second Row: Lewandowski. Secretary-Treasurer; Hammond. Hylton, Seaman, Stever, Tedesko. Vice-President. PI DELTA EPSILON K ir3 ' j ifi if ( ? KA. m 1 r B ' First Row. Arensberg, Kibler, Reamy, Burk. Tafel. President. Second Row: Zacharias. Ham- mond, Seher, Secretary; Wimmer, Bittrick, Vice-President. PI TAU SIGMA 170 It appears that the Air Force travels on its stomach too. SCABBARD AND BLADE First Row; Goldberger, Treasurer; Maj. K. Holle. Advisor; Roper. Second Row: Schweithelm, Keller. Mackey, Secretary; Hughes. President. PUBLICATIONS .   « • f 4f ; . ttj to) ftj ftj jjjj ■ . ,s • . v. co co Co CO CO , o ft a o) ft I Co Cu Co u Co cvvicut ci : Wit C. V Cl? v-UUC U2 4 ' ' .-IU.C 172 Lehigh manages to have an impressive assort- ment of publications, in spite of the fact that the school is not a center for journalism. The Brown White, the University ' s biweekly tabloid has consistently gobbled up awards, both for its editorial content and its photography. Its most memorable achievement this year was winning a running battle with the LCB over a roll of confiscated film. The Epitome, Lehigh ' s yearbook, is as usual ignored by the average student until the end of the year, when he begins to ask if it will be delivered on time. The answer for the past few years has been No, but it will be good. In spite of all firm vows that efficiency will have the upper hand in the organization this year, the editor always seems to end up doing much of the work, a very inefficient arrangement, and slowly comes to the realization that he would rather produce a good book than an early one. WLRN, although not technically an organiza- tion producing a publication, serves the same purpose as the other two inhabitants of the Davis Wing of the U.C. Its coverage of sports, including the Easterns and the Nationals has always been thorough, and its programming contains some- thing for every taste. Supervising the controlled chaos that takes place in the Journalism wing of the U.C. are PROFESSOR ROBERT J. SULLIVAN and PROFESSOR JOSEPH B. McFADDEN. Head of Division of Journalism. 173 Business Manager Stephen Goldston spends long hours keeping the Epitome out of the red. EPITOME Editor George Feissner looks gloomily into the future, wondering why he ever became Editor. Pausing from his busy schedule is Photography Editor Don Wood. The members of the 1965 Epitome have once again followed the maxims handed down to them by their predecessors — those of panic and fear. Trying desperately to get the book out by Flag- pole Day, the staff was kept busy in co-ordinating and solving many problems. The finished product you see here — but what you don ' t see are the many hours of hard work and worry put into this book by the staff. Now that the work is done, a feeling of relaxation is hovering over the Epitome office, but . . . Wait till next year. Managing Fditors John Davagian and Ints Kampars try to look busy. The camera is probably the most important piece of equipment the yearbook possesses. 175 Financial Manager George Sherwin is quietly wondering where all the money has gone. Whenever a question arises, George is the most likely person to bother. The only one laughing at the end was Assistant Photo Editor Ken Maxson, and he was hyster- ical. Most of the people reading the Epitome will concentrate on the section put together by Sports Editor Rich Warnke. 176 This year, the difficult task of Hacking down people who have to have their picture taken was given to Scheduling Editor Tom Baumgartner. Selling ads and space were the duties of Dave Grunfeld and Mark Troubh. respectively. Without the work of Sales Manager Sandy Miler. the undergraduate might never see the Epitome. While poring over the many hundreds of pictures, it ' s easy to become engrossed once in a while. C m Bachman. Marasco, Reamy, Neureuter. Havach. Kelly. Dear. Garr. Lee. Hoppock. Fales. Dember. This was a year of change for the Brown and White, Lehigh University ' s excellent newspaper. First semester the reins of editorship were handled by James Dulicai, who initiated THE LOOKOUT, a series of articles discuss- ing controversial local and national issues. Then at mid-year, the task of editing the paper fell into the hands of Andy Garr, who ably completed the hectic year. ZILCH, a new cartoon character, was added, and portrayed the problems of the Lehigh student. Meeting twice a week, the newspaper staff is looking forward to another fine year of experience in journalism. BROWN AND WHITE ■m I Editor-in-Chief James Dulicai. 178 Many amateur photographers keep the Brown ami White staff busy with picture editing. B W.DARK ROOM I The dark room sometimes is used to get away from it all. Wentworth. Hylton. Bonnell. Tschampion. Laveson, Moore. Reamy. 179 WLRN First Row: Broadbelt, Lear, Lynn, Morse, Spector. Matig, Lowe, Station Manager. Second Row: Lazet, Jakielski, Cates, King, Kaufman. Silva, Post. Third Row: Miller. Levin, McCloud, Bell, Askren, Silberberg. Nussbaum, Antshel. Part of WLRN ' s election cov- erage included a debate in a smoke-filled room, courtesy of Professor Dowling ' s cigar. WLRN ' s coverage of the Nationals can be described in just three words — just plain wonderful. One of WLRN ' s disc jockeys prepares to go on the air with more of the station ' s Totally Popular Music. Included on the staff of WLRN are several of that odd breed of man that can go into hysterics from reading an electronics catalog. 181 MUSIC AND DRAMA itii:s The Mustard • Cheese Dramatics Cluh -- 1964-1965 — FILM SERIES UVATl ROCRESS ■ [mi, HOUSE WD SPimHK i« ii mi oram On 1 Till MSSIOK 01 S10 FIRE )u II CAIN ™ WIBI ,k 10 lilt IR1IIKU ■ io ihiiik hib i mm y 182 Lehigh does not offer a program leading to a degree in either music or drama. The courses offered in drama are offered through the English Department and the Music Department has a faculty of two. These facts might lead one to think that Lehigh is exceedingly weak in both these fields, but one thinking this would be dead wrong. All it takes is attendance at a Mustard Cheese play, or a glance at one of the half-time shows put on by the 97 Marching Men, or a chance to hear the Glee Club sing to realize that anyone measuring the quality of music and drama at Lehigh on the basis of the size of the department is making a serious mistake. Mustard Cheese, under the direction of Professor H. Barrett Davis, stages two plays a year that are invariably successes, as was Inherit the Wind, presented in the spring semester of 1965. Later in the spring, the members of M C direct and produce on their own a series of one- act plays. Musically, Lehigh ' s marching band is phenom- enally good. At what other schools do people go to football games to see the band? The Glee Club, unfortunately seen by the average student too few times a year, never fails to distinguish itself by its very close harmony. Heading the University ' s Music Department and conducting the Glee Club is PROFESSOR ROBERT B. CUTLER. 183 First Row: Biddleman, Shupp, Goldmann, Best, Beckwith, Lambert, Devore, Miller. Second Row: Crawford, Smith, Murphy, Surran. Fletcher, Schildknecht, Hall, Elcome, Zachary. Third Row: Eveland, Falusy, May, Roberts, Sellman, Wood, Zern, Evans, Underkoffler. Fourth Row: Martin, Sawyer. Smith, Drake, Jones, Kapell, Miller. Madigan, Smith, Bruno, Simon- sen. GLEE CLUB There are some departure delays that are not only excusable, but mandatory. When on a visit to another school, a favorite gambit for a conversation starter is the special Glee Club tie. The Glee Club uses some of the traveling time for a last-minute rehearsal. Although the average student may not think of the hours of rehearsal put into it, he does know that Christmas Vespers is one of the musical highpoints of the year. ■ t I BAND The many-faceted Lehigh University Band fin- ished another banner year retaining its well-earned title of the Finest in the East. The 97 Marching Men of Lehigh stepped through an eight-game sea- son with its usual brilliance and highlighted its sea- son with an outdoor concert at the Tiparillo Band Pavilion at the New York World ' s Fair. Widely hailed for its intricate marching maneuvers, all products of the inventive minds of its members, the band received standing ovations everywhere it appeared, including Yale, Colgate, Penn, and La- fayette. When the snow finally drove the marching band from the fields, the concert band took over. The Winter Concert, with guest conductor Je- rome Rosen was reminiscent of the highly suc- cessful Carnegie Hall Concert of two years ago. Still another facet of the Lehigh Band is the Varsity Band, which every year puts on an out- door concert in the Taylor Quad. The Spring Concert, under the direction of Professor Jona- than Elkus, has been a popular event for many years. ! ■■ ■ ' . MUSTARD AND CHEESE Once again the Mustard and Cheese Company of Lehigh, under the direction of Professor H. Barrett Davis, completed a successful and financially reward- ing season. The majority of the preliminary work is done by Professor Davis, who begins to select costumes early in the summer. In its Fall production, the Mustard and Cheese group put on A Man For All Seasons, with Robert Billinger in the lead character of Sir Thomas More. This account of Sir Thomas More ' s refusal to recognize the dissolution of Henry VIII ' s marriage to Katherine of Aragon and his subsequent marriage to Anne Boleyn. was well received by the audience, and the acting was of high caliber. The Spring production of Inherit The Wind, by Jerome Lawrence and Robert E. Lee was an even bigger success. Depicting the Scopes Monkey Trial dur- ing the Roaring Twenties, this play brought to fore a brilliant acting performance by Steven F. Mittman, a freshman who portrayed the character of Henry Drum- mond. Mittman was awarded the Best Actor of the Year prize by the Mustard and Cheese staff. The final effort of Mustard and Cheese was a collec- tion of five one-act plays written and directed by stu- dents. There is a lot of work involved in presenting a theatrical production — and a rich feeling of satisfaction pervades the members of Mustard and Cheese. The director and very hard worker of Mustard and Cheese. H. Barrett Davis. Robert Billinger portrayed the role of Rev. Brown, in the Spring production of Inherit The Wind. NOrMlM 188 ) Steven F. Mittman was outstanding in his portrayal of Henry Drummond in Inherit The Wind. Make-up sometimes does not feel too comfortable under the hot lights of the stage. YOUR BXSHS. Rehearsals may sometimes become Inherit The Wind was well received by everyone who at- dangerous when vivid acting is re- tended the play. quired. The members of Mustard and Cheese put in long hours in preparation of their next production. The Spring production of Mustard and Cheese fell on IFC Weekend, so a unique combination ticket for concert and play was instituted. ■ RELIGION Qc m 4 M R m r. I -I LI 1 ' ; — ..  _ , . j.i Ou- ----- _ .-. . .- _ : . . l !ifc£ 6, (: 114 - a 190 Religion at Lehigh does not follow exactly the same pattern as that off the campus. The center of religious activity is not the University Chapel, which is all too often almost empty Sunday after Sunday, in spite of the large number of distin- guished theologians who speak there during the year. The center of activity is instead found in the many groups on campus, representing the major faiths of America. These many groups include the Hillel Society, the Newman Club, and several Protestant groups, both denominational and interdenominational. Their programs include speakers, participation in the several religious conferences arranged through the Chaplain ' s Office, and worship together. A new addition to the University religious scene this year was a Roman Catholic chaplain. Although Reverend Francis Sullivan does not yet have an office of his own, he will undoubtedly acquire one soon. At the present time, he has started saying Mass in the University Center every Sunday morning during the academic year. The appointment of Father Sullivan is in keeping with the University policy on religion. Although no influence is exerted on any student to follow any religious teaching, every aid is given him to follow the one of his choice. Religious matters, both curricular and extra-curricular, are the department of DR. A. ROY ECKARDT, Head of the Department of Religion, and REV. RAYMOND E. FUESSLE. Chaplain. 191 First Row: Auman, Witters, Kipp, Masseg, Nace, Bader, Spencer. Second Row: Trevethan, Allan, Stewart, Widman, Dempsey, Stamoolis. LEHIGH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP NEWMAN CLUB First Row: Scott, Mascavage, Angresano, Kotow, Brisetti, Papa, Gould, Siller. Second Row Bishop, Busch, Calnan, Krummenoehl, DeAngelo, Vice-President: Simek, Wandrisco, Tedesco, Saitta, Goetz. Third Row: Novak, Chaback, Pansini, Brink, Treasurer: Mandeville, Harroff, Calder, Nealon, Lindmark. Fourth Row: DeNoya, Tiefenbrunn, Secretary; Szabo, Frank. Lutz, Re illy, Koch, Prostko, Burke, Tessier, Kitlas, President; Tschudin. HILLEL SOCIETY First Row: Levy, Vice-President; Siris, President; Stoller. Second Row: Aronson, Gordon. INTERFAITH COUNCIL First Row: Mennig, Kober, Ramee, Westhorp, Vice-President; Brisotti. George Smith, Ad- visor. Second Row: Siris, Kitlas, President: Levy, Secretary; Montgomery, Brink. CLUBS i UNIVERSITY CENTER SCHEDULE MONDAY OCTOBER IP TIME RC 12oo MrGlicks Luncheon steve 1Soo Gryphon Executive Lunch sc 7oo Epitome Group Pictures 7oo Campus Chest Committee 800 Dames Club Meeting m f mi m 194 Man cannot live by bread alone, nor can the average student exist for any length of time with no other activity than studying. In order to put a break into the long periods of study, many of the students at Lehigh with similar interests have gotten together and established clubs to allow them to continue with their hobbies while at school. Whether they are amateur astronomers, model railroad enthusiasts, or chess players, they have either established clubs or joined existing ones at school. These clubs enjoy the facilities of the University Center for the asking, and thus can conduct meetings, show films, or engage in many other activities that would be impossible without the meeting rooms of the UC. Besides providing a diversion from classes, some organizations provide their members with a chance to become better acquainted with some aspects of their major subject that they would not gain in the classroom. These organizations, course societies, are often associated with national profes- sional associations, and can usually draw upon the facilities of the national organization in preparing their programs of activities for the year. 195 First Row: Rush, Linder, Wiener, Gordon, Carl L. Moore, Advisor; Mennig. Second Row: Falusy, Weiss, Hatab, Minoff, Leicht, Yochum. Third Row: Bader, Post, Scott, Korpics, Wrigley, McGough. President. ACCOUNTING SOCIETY First Row: Collopy, Hunter, Reichert, Kosel, Booth. Second Row: Kendig, Johnson, Myers, Moose. ALPHA PHI OMEGA Pi • • i • 1 am _.± ' • ' ? : ' V. : ' 1 • ) W - w - sb BB MM {H • V « 1 jfl v ' (Ail First Row: Fulmer, Secretary; Elble, President; Major Kendrick Holle, Advisor; Blanshine, Treasurer. Second Row: Grimes, DeBenigno, Schwoyer, Lisle. S.A.M.E. A. I. I.E. First Row: Forbrich, Swanson, Secretary; Burns, Ortlam, Vice-President: Kenner, Treasurer: Chamberlin, President; Hecht, Frederick, Pennauchi. Second Row: Collins, Harrison, Bankert, Robbins, Stoller, Hogrefe, Sloan, Johnson. Third Row: Singleton, Dutt. Darkoch, Montbach, Ulrich, Volp, Conklin, Fischer, Brown, Frank. + P ;  ?gp • m • ■ STUDENT INVESTMENT COUNCIL First Row: Lerman, DeVeau, Riley, Secretary; Kennedy, Adams. Van Kirk, Aronson, Van Nostrand. Second Row: Brodish, Sutton, Jack- son. Kuller, Keenan, President; Baker, Whea- don. Post. Third Row: Dator, Parsons, Krouse, Faculty Advisor; Doolittle, Vice-President; Kelly. Lallande. Weiner. SKI CLUB First Row: Weed, Cochran, Nussbaum, Peskin, GrofF, Isenberg. Second Row: Sturcke, Brick- ley, Miller, Milkovics. Goldstein. Kuller. i I J ■ Ctiii ' fffi ' ll ' i f • 3C:: :.v.:: Si 1 • . ' M. ! ' , . , ' rasas BMtta: « W ' KUBKi i i ' i w M 1 The number of club meetings that end up being held in the Snack Bar is positively astronomical. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB First Row: Mrs. N. P. Loomba. Mrs. J. V. D. Eppes. Asit K. Ray. Stern. Ho, Mrs. R. Seshan. Miss Zita. Second Row: Paniago. Biguria. Coifman, Fueyo. Zalzal, J. V. D. Eppes. Advisor. Third Row: Weston, Pereiro, Seshan, Mainkar. • ' • ' First Row: Schlang, Bowden, Wiener, Captain; Booth. Second Row: Zug, Meub, Raring, Wiley, Allegra. CHEERLEADERS In spite of the almost deathly silence that greets their efforts, the cheerleaders always managed to show enthusiasm at any football game. GERMAN CLUB Although their efforts ;ire seen by few and appreciated by fewer still, the German Club labors long and hard each year preparing for its annual German-language play. Henkel, Secretary; Stever, President; Libsch, Vice-President; Simpson, Treas- urer; Mandeville, Grant. Dr. Arthur P. Gardner. V. ■fl II 11 LIVING GROUPS First Row: Young, Meszoly, Gordon, Bender. Second Row: Zimring, Tiefenbrunn, Scott, Davidson. Freund. RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL During houseparty. pretty girls, not Lehigh men are seen coming through the doors of M M, a much more attractive sight. First Row: Alexander, Feroe, Moser, Stiles, Yonker, Yori, Ho, Almeida, Brunner, Bogia, Schulman. Second Row: Dawson, Schaefer, Utke, Hsiang, Goss, Underkoffler, C. Evans, Henderson, Chamberlin, Kappler. Third Row: Early, Mixsell, Oyler, Farrell, J. Evans, Eddy, Digilio, Brodish, Dietrich. Fourth Row: Lewis. Stewart, Phillips, Lauer. Thomas, Van Der Aue, Deitrich. GRYPHON SOCIETY Some say that the Gryphons always have a dinner table to themselves because of their awesome table manners. However, this rumor is unfounded. ,.„,! DRAVO HOUSE Drinker, Dravo, and Richards Houses comprise the freshman quadrangle, which is untouched by the outside world ex- cept for an occasional carload or two of girls on nice weekends and for the an- nual invasion of fraternity men in Febru- ary for rushing. Lehigh freshmen live with and are in casual contact with only other Lehigh freshmen for the greater part of their first year. The Gryphon So- ciety exists in the residence halls to guide the freshmen, or more accurately, to keep them in line; but it is an established fact that the average freshman does not make a real friend of his gryphon. The result is a closed society, studded with learned discourse about high school, girls, and Chem. 5. Apparently Lehigh ' s ruling few feel this is how freshmen must live in order to adjust quickly to the ways of college life. Drinker and Richards each consist of four floors and seven long hallways off which are rooms for two or three men. This is the standard residence hall con- struction, the result of which is that the freshman X learns to know the other freshmen in his own section, a few others through class contact, and of course, his gryphon. First Row: Coull. Kroll. Youngerman. Davis, Rockow, Colman, Shields. Grubb. Treasurer. Second Row: Saitta. Stone. Roberson, R. Berger, Secretary-Treasurer: Busch. Weintraub. Social Chairman; Bernstein. Third Row: Francis Hsiang, Counselor; Holbert, Dawson. Counselor; Cosgrove, Athletic Manager; A. Berger. President; Fahringer. Laurie. Fourth Row: Ferrero, MacKeith, Fisher. Symanovich. Woolley. Levin. O A-l A A-2 First Ron-: Hans. Ernst. Hart. Coffman, Mallen. Thaeder. Gustavson. Vice-President. Second Row: Egbuche. Campbell. Social Chairman: Stirling, Shire, Brill. Eberhart. Third Row: Stone. President: Galdieri. Elliott. Greevy. Tschudin. Powers. Athletic Manager: Muir. Fourth Row: DeProphetis. Aylsworth. Secretary-Treasurer: Fitzpatrick. Heine, Zellner, Lawrence. One advantage of a single room is that pack- ages from home can be kept secret longer. When an hourly is scheduled for tomorrow. one is likely to discover all types of stay-awake methods beinu utilized. 203 B-l First Row: Norris, Zeba, Cohen, Jackman. Whittier. Frazee. Taylor, Dorman. Second Row: Leckonby. Musschoot, Maresca. President: Lesh. Couch. McCormick, Friedman, Bloem, Mon- tigel. B-2 First Row: Prostko. DiMaria, Bell, Herzog. Schandelmeier. Berg, Ritter. Starr. Hitch. Wall. Second Row: Carapellotti, Runkle. Burgoyne. Godfrey, Cloud. Slavin, Malmet. Littman, Loewy. Ticzon. Medrich. Tliird Row: Trimble. Miller. Stryker. Brandt. Kappler. Counselor; Jack. Martinson. Goldstein. Bakerman. Fourth Row: Lamb. McElveen. Blaker, Beamer, Peiffer. Horr. Bailey. Koenig. Williams. Fifth Row: Ogden. Kercher. Mitchell. Kosters. Frick, Askren. Machmer. Antshel. Marlow. 204 There are many other places to study besides rooms and libraries. Dravo House, built in 1948, is an im- provement on this cage system. It is a system of many, staggered, small sec- tions, which make inter-floor travel easy and almost a social necessity. After all, what freshman wants to go through his entire year acquainted with only twenty- five or so people? Also, as he threads the corridors of the building during freshman week searching for his room, he is bound to meet others in the same plight. Many freshman sections enter candidates in the ugly man contest, little knowing that they ' re battling fraternity money — and sometimes thev even win. First Row: Winchester. Becker. Albeck, Stewart, Robertson, Cooper, Lusk, Chao. Second Row: Tedesco, Ho. Counselor; Errigo. Heitz. Witters. Ewald. Stamm. Third Row: Miller. Bowe, Malsberger, Long, Polifka, Silliman. Harri- son. Myers. Fourth Row: Rixman, Schadel, Lorch. Marshall, Beatty. Jaeger, Sawyer. C-l o r 1 £3 r. r s i s f j v ItMZtL - ik There are certain dangers inherent in advertising food packages, namely, everyone decides it ' s a good excuse for a party. Every year there is a slight discipli- nary problem in the freshman quad in general — noise, broken glass, etc. The authorities lecture the miscreants, col- lect identification cards, and send them to the dean; but the heart of the problem is never touched. These overall problems are a manifestation of the larger ones seen at the section level . . . more noise, pranks, laxity or complete neglect of study discipline. On occasion, hallways look not unlike the littered alley-ways of low-rent housing projects. Some people seem completely unable to resist the temptation to play football. First Row: Suros, Parsons, Tanner, Haggett, Levi, Kyler. Second Row: D ' Inzillo, Anderson, Smith, Lynn, Cooper. Third Row: Bloom, Amado, Bosch, Ross, Chaback, Brightman. Fourth | _ J Row: Swift. Dorsey. Muir, Dugan, Nealon. Swajkowski. ' 1 First Row: Lifson, Orensteln, Carlton, Schulm an, Davis, Gregory, Feklman, Silverstone, Reilly. Second Row: Raynolds, President: Harris, Locke, Yagrich, Hadden, Milligan, Athleth Manager: Collison, Martin, Kissane, Joost. Third Row: Betts, Cox, Miller, Ahrens, Vigeland, Mihalik, MeGuffin, Social Chairman: MeCandless. Vice-President; Mirenda. Fourth Row: Wheeler. Seiferth. Pierson. D-l First Row: Peters, Social Chairman; Bosch, Athletic Manager; Shimoda. Brainerd, J. Smith. Miller, Treasurer; Bretch, Westerman, Bandel. Second Row: Doering. Counselor; Irwin, Elble, Jakielski, Simpson, Eaton. Janis, Porter. Simek, Rigrotsky, Bogia, Counselor. Third Row: Kreter. Dubert. Glazer. Shriber, VanDeren, Mueller. Janukowicz, Luckett, Tracy, Bodine. Fourth Row: M. Smith. Moore, Yoder. Barth. Garrison. Eiffe, deNie, Kapell, Ozarin. D-2 SRfse.sa ' -.fci, DRINKER HOUSE Are there any changes expected for the future, any vast sweeping programs to remove the inadequacies of the pre- sent system? If there are, they are the closely guarded secrets of Dean Camp- bell and his cohorts. To be sure, there are no longer any dormitories in the freshman quadrangle. There are resi- dence halls instead. But the efficacy of this change is questionable. Such suggestions as integrated sec- tions, housing both freshmen and upper- classmen, have been considered and re- jected, and very few others have come to light. Perhaps an arrangement of small suites of rooms rather than the Levit- town-like system presently in use would be an improvement, but the cost of con- struction would be so great as to make this idea completely ridiculous. So unless some genius comes up with the perfect answer soon, it can still be said with cer- tainty that freshmen are still going to be running from the quad to the UC every morning at eight and trudging back from Christmas-Saucon and the Chem Build- ing for quite a few years to come. First Row; Drttell, Meglathery. Markarian, Brown, Fowler, Whitcraft, Hanna, Athletic Man- ager. Second Row: Balliett. Broadbelt, Bohner, Surdi, Roe, Battisto, Ramee. Third Row: Taylor, Corson, Roper, Gillon, President; Fry, Brady. Markley. Fourth Row: Early, Counse- lor; Heal, Hessler, Buffinton, Secretary-Treasurer; Peterson, Attwood. t J C3 s £ i ■ ■ ' Up 1 1 A-2 First Row: Richheimer. Lowe, Gillespie, War el, Schwartz. Fleury, Nepereny, President Second Row: Krummenoehl. Meyer. Calnan. Staring. Rick. DuBois. Dietrich. Counselor; Matson, Social Chairman; Schur. Smith. Vice-President. Third Row: Kemerer, Calder, Drake. Devoluy, Heiser. Counselor; Janes. Klose, Allan. Guidi. A freshman who received a package from home unpacks it under the gaze of one who didn ' t. Professor Steckbeck ' s was the guiding spirit behind the many pep rallies this year. %$ |.toi 209 A-3 First Row: Zwerling, Speen, Siller. Cohen, President; Pildis. Dember. Unis. Second Row: Rubin, Gould, Hunter, Secretary: Levin, Feldman, Brunner. Counselor. Third Row: Minskoff, Forsberg. Behney. Evans. Counselor; Kaufman. Rowe, Zimmerman. Fourth Row: Frantz, Niemeyer. Social Chairman; Eisele, Phelps. Athletic Manager: Cassidy, Diamond, Miller, Emerson. B-2 First Row: Scott. Young. Angresano, Athletic Manager; Rowe, Mandeville. Plante, Gibbs. Second Row: Murphy. Gladstone, President; Particelli. Social Chairman; Painter. Miller, Banks, Fiery. Third Row: Mason. Metzger, Kelly. Taylor, Stoops. Madigan, Milkovics. Klacik. 210 The glassy-eyed look usually develops around the third straight hour of stiuh after 1:00 A.M. I ood machines in the freshman residence halls are not only a convenience to the frosh, but also j meat money-maker tin KIK First Row: Saunders. Cronheim, Hodson. Treasurer; Ruth, Hoffman. Hartman. Jaffe. Second Row: Cooper, Gudikunst, King. Hines. Long. Social Chairman; Phillips. Third Row: Wein. Picker, Athletic Manager; Bowman. Andersen, Wohlert, Knopp. Cochran. Fourth Row: Mc- Laughlin. Crouch. McEvoy, Mallimson, President; Hawkins. B-3 A student heads for his next class after some review in the library. A little contest of wills with one ' s roommate always helps to break up a long study session. Steps, steps, steps. First Row: Tepper. Witherell, Lowenstein. Shearer. Swartz. Bramble, Zito. Haight, Schwartz. Prytherch. Second Row: Van Der Aue, Counselor: Deutsch, Potts, Heutlinger, Schoenholz, Hall. McCammon, Lynn, Beckwith, Bradley. Third Row: Halverstadt. Zacher. Neureuter. GofF. Deets, Miller. Jacobs, Richards. Gebert, Frank. Fourth Row: Whitby, Larson, Secretary- Treasurer; Ray. Jelenko, Sorensen, Chopper, Reilly, Ries, Bub, Valant. ■K Originally, Leonard Hall housed a group of students interested in eareers in theology, but in recent years, it has be- come another residence hall, with a mixed group, sometimes including fresh- men. Its really unique feature is that since it is off the Lehigh campus — a good way off, for that matter — it neces- sarily has its own cook and its members are not obliged to partake of the Univer- sity Dining Service fare. It is, in this re- spect, much like a fraternity. It would be just that, in fact, were it not administered financially by the University. A-2 ■% LEONARD HALL First Row: Westhorp. Vice-President; Leidl. Pocalyko. Croneberger. Secretary; D ' Alesandre. Campbell. Fitzkee. Second Row: Showalter, Bowden. Sacristan; Galer. Montgomery. Steven- son, President: Gramley. Trotter. Treasurer. ■ ■ ' rfr S Su.JW, VuA , U% a « V t McCLINTIC- MARSHALL Sitting on University Avenue, just north of Sigma Phi is the king of resi- dence halls, McClintic-Marshall. It is, at least, a king in size; its architectural re- gency, though, is rather doubtful. There is little that can be said about M M of a general nature. True, it has halls, is a place of residence, and hence is a resi- dence hall, but little more is accurate. M M, as a whole, lacks the spirit of unity and character posessed by, say, Taylor Hall. Rather, it is a collection of separate, closeknit, independent sections, each with a character of its own. It is the only truly diverse residence hall at Le- high, housing both freshmen and upper- classmen (though only because of over- crowding in the freshman halls). Perhaps it is this diversity that prevents an image of M M from being formed. However, McClintic-Marshall well fulfills its func- tion as a place where hundreds of Lehigh men can complete their education, and complete it well, with little interference to slow up the process of development. First Row: Bender, Hunter. Jenkin. Kuhl. McDonnell, Rushforth. Brickman. Restuccia. Stoller. Weiss. Second Ron-: Roberts. Social Chairman; Aronson. Linder. Young, Secretary- Treasurer; Sparks. Kaplan. Evilia. Zimmer. Trotta. Third Row: Baird, Shaw. President; Chua, Feidt. Levy. Opdyke, Lengyel. Davis, Reichard. Kepner. Fourth Row: Maerz. Vice-President; Warinsky. Miller. Marlatt, Fatzinger. Trabin. Burdick. Oney. A-l B-l First Row: Kuppel, Caccese, Harris, Marsh, Gordon, Patten. Sauer. Goldstein. Second Row Minotf, Lightner. J. Hoover, H. Hoover. Thee. Milan, Hartman, Pansini, Snyder. Third Row: Yaissle. Athletic Manager; Kendig. Miller. Chappell, Ritter. Halladay. Tutu. Reid. Morel. Fourth Row: Weiskopf, Oakey, Potter. Heidorn. Allyn, Secretary-Treasurer; Brooks. Lang, Mieth, Evans. Fifth Row: Tiefenbrunn. Widdop. Kneller. Frost, Howland. Gray. Russell. Monn. Manns, President; VanDyke, Archibald. Social Chairman. A resident enjoys a game of ping- pong in one of the hall ' s lounges. At times, you begin to wonder if you ' ve forgotten how to sleep. The spacious desks of M M are indeed a boon to the engineer preparing a lab report. tx. • % 1 r  A-2 First Row: Arensberg, Kibler. Houston. Burns, Luciani, Riley, Vice-President; Zerdy, Arnts, Assenheimer, Tafel. Peduzzi. Second Row: Johnson. Young. Weil. Jones, Brody, Salter. Coladonato, Berrian, Hershey. Tliird Row: Hyde, Lightner, Spear, Keir, Etzel. Nesbitt, Rob- ertson, Gavaghan, Bernhardt. Fourth Row: Jacobsen, Abromaitis, Sundstrom. Davidson. Skill- man, Hoddinott, Scott, Potterton, President; Penske. Ettinger, Pegg. B-2 First Row: Linder, Mahrer, Kaufmann, Pace, Mascavage, Feltman, Grossman, Peirce. Second Row: Zissell. Abrams. Best, Athletic Chairman; Styer, Graack, Hollister. Zucker, Sartori. Third Row: May, Ballenzweig, Mueller, McCloud, Forbrich. President; Tunick. Green, Hurtz, Krauss. Fourth Row: Post, Tarrant, Deeks, Lentz, Vice-President; McNickle, Schmidt, Ben- field. Litzenberger, Wrigley, Soscia, Kanter. 216 First Row: Ford, Gill, Social Chairman; Kurian, Travis, Rohrhach. Digilio, Counselor; Schwartz, Pope, R. Miller. Second Row: Stoehr, Kiessling. Oyler, Burke, President; Welch. Thomasco, Faust, Cornman. Third Row: Steffen, Wrigley, Hemp. Thunfors, Boyer, Wetherill, Klein, VanBuren, Secretary-Treasurer: Lutz. Fourth Row. VanNimwegen. Courtright, Wright. Textor, Koch, Tipton, Becker, Allen Fifth Row: Grannatt, Briesmaster, Batzer. Lowman, Roselund. J. Miller. Schaub, Bruno. A-3 First Row: Wachstein, Spector, Chodosh, Mcintosh. Eisenhower, Social Chairman; Marchand. Raughley. Feineman. Second Row: Jeremiason. Gerhart, Williams. Mishkin. Clack. George, Stetson. Third Row: Summerville, Shearer, Isenberg, Griener, Kachel. Teacher, Wells, Secre- tary-Treasurer; Orendorf. Fourth Row: Fagundus. Ovadia, Meloon, President; Tessier. Bachel- ler, Morris, Pechulis. Bone, Athletic Manager. Filth Row: Fritsch. Whiteford. Huhbs. John- son, Ullmann. Marx. B-3 PARK HOUSE This year ' s group of freshmen is the last to reside in Park House. The building, once a fra- ternity house, is the smallest of the freshman residence halls, with space for only twenty-five men. It will be replaced by one of the modern, functional dormitories being built on the eastern end of the campus. Upperclassmen who have lived in Park House as freshmen feel a little sad to see the old build- ing go. The distinguishing characteristic of the house is the fact that its members stay much closer in their later years at Lehigh than do stu- dents who spent their freshman days in the larger residence halls. There is an enduring camaraderie about the place, and this is what twenty-five men in future classes will not have. An ex-resident would immediately spot this as a room in Park House. The exposed radiator is a give-away. %t £r Yes, Virginia, someone does read the Brown White. First Row: Baumann. Allegra. Prikryl, Rushatz, Pfaeffle. Tripp. Borzellino. Second Row: Cham- berlin. Counselor: Caney, Bo- genrief. Ebhers, Bevilacqua. Dabney. Third Row: Tafeen. Georges, O ' Neil, Hanson, Har- roff, Billings, Tranter. Fourth Row: Llop. Greenough, Presi- dent; Portinho. Kochis. A First Ran-: Comstock, Kosto. Tobak, DeVincentis. Hereeg, Fleming. Johnston, Marcus. Conly. Sea md Row: Nugent. Barton. Doty. Lukes, Stocks. Schneck. Venner. Evanowsky. Vander. Kloot. Kostick. Third Row: Atkinson, Hall. President: Gilbert. Kiefer. Holmes. Donle, Smith. Dear. Wallack. PRICE HALL Price Hall ' s residents are more than willing to make good use of its spacious lounges. There is a campus saying that goes something like this: Price Hall has founded more fraternity chapters than any other single building. Some may question the validity of the statement, hut this forty-man house has certainly sired its share. Unlike Park, Price seems to have been built as a dormitory, and during its long life has housed a variety of groups, from graduate students, to foreign students to upperclassmen, and, finally, freshmen. Some people still manage to get in a few hours of TV time now and then. 219 RICHARDS HOUSE Some frosh work fast. First Ron:- Garris. Gould. Weed. Marke! Social Chairman: Houck. Sampson. Preside,!,; Kraut. Second Row: Evans, Counselor; Lee. Dompieri. James. Rieman. Rice. Beardslee. Third Row: Murray. Koblish. Koch, Flint. Athletic Manager; Vanderslice. Treasurer; Steckel. 1 r to Bir I V 1 A-2 First Row: Jokiel. Renfro. Gschwind. Buente. Hager. Gerhard. Sotzing. Nase. Morrow. Rich- ard. Leek. Second Row: Scott. Sterner. Hartman. Mathers. Dasenport, Fater. Llewellyn, Carvill. Horrocks. Costa. Himes. Third Row: Toth. Manno. Crosley. Enterline, Grissinger. Neidell. Donoghue. Adams. Bauer, Social Chairman; Drake, Bustard. The men of Richards House literally throw themselves into the intramural sports program. In spite of all the complaints about the U.C. food, everyone seems to eat all of it. 221 B-2 First Row: Lichter, Casazza, Stump, Farnell. Barbi. Counselor; Lehman. Kober. Cavagnaro. Second Row: Arluck, Raclaw, Yodis, Sini, Aiton, Fromer, Mittman, Epstein. Third Row: Jacobs, Gohacki, President; Groff, Graupner, Mengel. Foster. Wood. Fourth Row: Ulinoski, Paris, Edwards. Evans, Balliet, Phillips. Counselor. A-3 First Row: Slivinski, Spaeth, Geibel, Shupp, McKenna, Musewicz, Hartz, Vacher, Rebert. Second Row: Hart, Maddox, Schmitt. Papa. Jones. Epstein. Barycki. Cook. Henderson, Coun- selor. Third Row: Stewart, Richards. Dekiney, Flaherty, Thibadeau. Ulle, Wheeler, Luhrs. Fourth Row: Acton. Wolf. Gross, Bierstock. Gilligan. 222 First Row: Alexander, Counselor; Ofiesh, West. Evans, Selby, Shaginaw, Greenfield, Mendel- son, Sunda. Second Row: Grabowski, Kelley, Young, Cates, Guza, Shaffer, Heelan. Flail Third Row: Kishel, Maloney, Pike, Kinderman, Lauer, Counselor; Keim. Rabinowitz, Fox B-3 First Row: Altneu, Lazet. Clark. Paulonis, Wenzel, Jereckos, Valeriano, Green. Second Row: Goss, Ferrel, Wandrisco. Slober. Kirk. Baker, Stives. Third Row: McCauley, Kauffmann. Young. Redfield. Palmer. Yahres, Raynor, Goldstein, fourth Row: Balz. Social Chairman; Perrell, Anderson. President: Loch, Breton. Deitrich, Counselor. First Row: Klocker, Hydusik, O ' Brien, Fishman, Marcus. Second Row: Straus. Wilson, Lave- son, Matig, President; Geller, Harvey, Vice-President: Janis. Third Row: Polak, Johnson, Pierce, Treasurer; Simpson, Campbell, Silber, Glascock. Fourth Row: Gotthelf, Hendrix, Shapiro, Kabot, Secretary; Brozman. T.A.K. TOWN HOUSE . s 224 Last fall TAK moved from 47 1 Vine Street to 277 Warren Square former home of Delta Phi. With wel- come assistance from the University and TAK ad- visors, members of this town living group renovated and furnished the three-story structure which had been vacant nearly a year. Further house improvements were accomplished through the group ' s pledge projects, and plans are un- der way to renovate a storage area, which will serve as living quarters for live more men. Since its founding in 1963, the group has expanded to 37 members. The house sponsored two parents ' weekends during the academic year, and in March held a testimonial to thank members of the faculty and ad- ministration who had assisted the house in its foundling years. What are the principles upon which this group has united? In the words of TAK founder Greg O ' Brien, We want to be known as a place where the individual is respected for what he is. Every individual makes his own contribution to the house. Members are particularly active in the A.I.S.E.C., a foreign student summer exchange program; in the Le- high Band; and in the Bethlehem Tutorial Project. 225 Over the years, there have been many jokes, comments, and criticisms made of Taylor Hall, its architecture, and its in- habitants. One can almost say that Tay- lor has become somewhat of a Lehigh legend. True, Taylor has had its characters, and it is somewhat like a maze inside, but it has what the freshman residence halls and McClintic-Marshall do not have in any way, shape, or form. Taylor Hall has interest. It is interesting in its ugliness (or beauty) whereas the others are dull. To the observant Taylorite it is a cloister or an old and venerable hotel, while other houses are bare, functional, sterile coops. When the new residence halls are opened next year, Taylor will be a fresh- man hall, and its present residents will be housed in the new buildings if they choose. It is significant that many have chosen to move into town rather than in- to the spanking new cubicles. True, Taylor is old and inefficient, but it is also human and livable. TAYLOR HALL First Ron-; Hecht, Secretary-Treasurer; Frank. Vice-President; Smith, Gommer, Wood. Iredell, Olliver. Second Row: Lynch, President; Lubin. Kipp, Feissner, Koslow. Auman. Third Row: Reid, Buck, Werst, Moss, Smith. Womer. Wright. Fourth Row: Maxson, Stringer, Leighton, Idzal. Dobreff. Schlesing, Neuman. ■J i A riiiji h—J l Mr — .3 ' • m 111 ■: 1 li ,€j m .4fl ? 1 ii f M wr 1 1U| h ' tut B First Row: Masker, Fleck, Merz. Walters. Foshag. Forstall, Dowries, Hahn. Second Row: Freund, Lebar. Wagner, Lucuski. Fletcher. Smith. Brown. Kosel. Vice-President. Third Row: Lewin. Moose. Lee. Wyand, Byers. Roth. Doughty. Fourth Row: Ambler. Athletic Chairman: Hall. Lieu, Zenz. Osoba, Caron. President: Szabo. Morrisette. Fijtli Row: Kreck. McElroy. s.n ml Chairman; Holloway. Sometimes, at three in the morning, you begin to wonder if you really did want to be an engineer. If you can ' t read the sign, it says GET ON THE STICK. c i kftfcK ] i First Row: Daniel. Gutsche, Grimes. Goetz, Wentworth, Mead. President; Bartholomew. Second Row: Kettenrirtg. Brisotti, Brink. Secretary-Treasurer; Weinberg. Pollock. Kemp. Serrell, Perkins. Third Row: Yochum, Stearns. Lane. Gunwaldsen. Pesuit. Bolyn, Perry, Clouser. D First Row: Bergantz. Romberger, Haines, Verbalis, Wilson, Long. Blanshine. Second Row: Boucher. Roper. President; Byl, Schisler. McFadden, Social Chairman; Nadas, Secretary-Treas- urer. Third Row: Wack, Bader, Nace, Dempsey, Stamoolis, Johnson, Sellman. Fourth Row: Egnal. Widman, Paul, Massey. 228 The methods of avoiding study are numerous. Some people are resourceful enough to keep any party from becoming dull. The Taylor Quad is always a good place to find a football game — and the accompanying arguments. m 1 First Row: Miyashiro, Heitz, Skoriak, Lefferts, Social Chairman; Schwoyer. Baader. Second T Row: Reichert. Stone, Ressler, Watson. Leary. I— J FRATERNITIES SWftA ,M 1 - ■ | H 230 At one time this year, the fraternities at Lehigh were posed the following question: If you had five years to justify your existenee, could you do it? One of the replies could very well be, Why should we have to justify our existence? We are a living group, and since we provide our members with the necessities of life and more, have we not done enough? This reply only partially answers the stated question however. It must be borne in mind that the fraternity is at once closely affili- ated with the University and at the same time rather independent of it. It is a living group that reserves the right to choose its membership, and thus cannot shrug off any responsibility by saying that the residents were placed there arbi- trarily by the University. It must, therefore, on its own, establish standards in keeping with its rela- tion to the University and conform to them. With this in mind, one could rephrase the question and ask, Does your fraternity provide its members with an environment that adequately prepares them for a responsible role in society? It is the duty of each house to ask this question, and if the answer is no, to do whatever can be done to cor- rect the situation. Assistant Dean of Students WILLIAM QUAY is always ready to help the fraternity man with his problems. 231 INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL First Row: Prof. B. G. Brockway. Advisor; Dean Quay, Hobson. Treasurer; Loranger, Secretary; Feick, Vice-President; Casper, President; Prof. J. V. D. Eppes, Advisor. Second Row. White. Booth, Riccio, Kolias, D. Nelson, Anselmo, Miller, W. Stuart, Van Nostrand, Bergman. Third Row: D. Stevens, Shevlin, Bodholt, Meyers, Agnew. Ralston, Ardern, Young, Davagian, R. Stevens. Fourth Row: Katz, Lucas, Mendola, Diederich, Marmon, Riddell, Hoeveler, Hatab, Sutton, Burns, R. Nelson. Fifth Row: Farina, Rothermel, Smith, Pidutti, Fink, Hull, T. Stuart, Newton, Singleton, Bulliner. i 232 233 ' M - After perching for seventeen years at the corner of Montclair and Packer Avenues, the Crows, like many other fraternities, are preparing for migration to the campus. Plans for the new house have been completed and a model of the proposed structure has been entered in a national contest for design of fraternity houses. Alpha Chi Rho prides itself on its scholastic and athletic achievements. On the scholastic level, the Crows attribute their high average of recent years to rigid enforcement of study hours on week nights and cooperation among members in solving academic problems. Members also are encouraged to participate in varsity and intramural sports. The house is well represented on the soccer, hockey, lacrosse, rifle, and track teams and is a leading contender in the intramural sports program. In addition, the Crows play an annual football game with the Lafayette chapter and a softball game with the pledges. .„-uJs£- ; ALPHA CHI RHO First Row: Azano, Kanet, Nelson, President; Frantz, Brooks. Hagelin. Second Row: Pfeiffer, Gross, Learned. Laun, Vice-President. Third Row: Caine, McCollough, Treasurer; Martin, Unwin. Fourth Row: Delfini. Bachman. Harlow, Scotch, Jorczak, Mahoney, Dehuff, Smith. L-J L - 1 1 $ . . « wrj, 1 1 . ' ? llg, f - fl| t-JETJP ■i ■P 1 £r , I ■ .« ■ Xs.-. 235 • - • V % First Row: Haviland, Williamson, Schopbach, Gilpin, LaMonica, Eveland, Lewis, Mullins. Second Row: Broege, Payavis, Hoeveler, Secretary: Pond, Vice-President: Griffiths, President: Anderson, Treasurer; Evans, Young, Diederich, Drohan. Third Row: Fullmer, Rusche, Naughton, Wolfe, Janata, Nilsson, Volp, Bean, Riccio, Gerber, Monforte, Cornell, Shuffle, Earthy, Rickards, Heinz, Conklin. Schlauch. ALPHA SIGMA PHI The year was a bright one for Alpha Sigma Phi. Last fall the chapter was awarded the Fraternity Alumni Advisory Council Award for Scholastic Im- provement. In addition, the athletes of the house cap- tured the intramural football title. The social year, too, had its high points. The recrea- tion room was decorated as a Parisian coffee house for a series of highly successful wine and cheese parties. In February, the house was host to two of the five students from Ecuador who were spending a week on campus. Members also gave an all-University reception for the five visitors. At Christmas time, the Alpha Sigs invited ten under- privileged children to a house party. Santa Claus was on hand to distribute presents and make the season a bit brighter for the guests. It was, indeed, a good year. 236 V + Is 237 Alpha Tau Omega is the home of the Moose. It is also the home of a number of good students. Moose, as everyone at Lehigh knows, is the chapters 210-pound St. Bernard who divides his time almost equally between the ATO house and the University Center, where he has a strong preference for the snack bar. Now in his seventh year at the University, he must qualify as the most widely known member of the house. As for the good students, it is enough to say that, after the Fall semester, ATO stood second in the all- University seven-semester span rankings. One of the major functions of the house last year was the reception for retiring President Harvey A. Neville, which was attended by the incoming President W. Deming Lewis and many members of the faculty and administration. The fraternity presented Dr. Neville with a plaque in appreciation of the services he had performed for the University. Seeking to develop the all-around man, ATO also encourages participation in sports. Among the many letter-winners this year were two members of the var- sity football team — a pair of linemen who weigh as much as Moose. ALPHA TAU OMEGA 238 stSf y -T- First Row: Amsbaugh, Oldham, McCIeery, Lentz, Berseth, Johnston, Sentinel; Linebaugh, Ness. Second Row: Root, Secretary: Sawyer, Evans, Vice-President: Casolo, Annals: Lucas, President: Newton, Adey, Gompf. Third Row: Gurda. Tabet. Treasurer: Borssuck, McGowin. Mackey, Roman, Knight, Tamerler. Adams, Suiter, Deckman, Usher: Von Seelen. DeCham- beau, Shane, Ramsey. rr.sr T KyL J ss l 5 BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi has built a reputation as a house of good athletes. This year members had won 14 varsity letters by the end of the winter season. Sports in which the house is represented are football, basketball, swim- ming, lacrosse, track, golf, and baseball. Winner of three intramural trophies, the house placed among the top three in intramural competition during each of the past three years. Betas also are active in campus politics. Among the membership are the IFC secretary, various class offi- cers and class cabinet members, and members of Ar- cadia. The house also is strongly represented in a num- ber of honorary societies. Socially the house prizes a special weekend — the Miami Triad Weekend — which it shares with Phi Delta Theta and Sigma Chi. The fete is held in commemora- tion of the founding of the three fraternities at the University of Miami, Ohio. The Betas, too, are in the midst of a building pro- gram. In the fall of 1966 their Sayre Park house will be torn down and rebuilt at a cost of $300,000. The new house, which will replace the present 38-year-old structure, will increase the amount of living space suffi- ciently to house 42 men. 240 w ill ■ ■a  J I. r. W Firaf Row: Bavington; Treasurer: Harper; President: Hobson; Vice-President: Daubenspeck; Secretary. Second Row: Scholz, Leek, Warnke, Schmidt, Pugsley, McMeans, Wimmer, Beacher, Meadowcroft. Third Row: Goodrich, Leard, Schlenker, Gladstone, Sipe, Roper, Harland. Fourth Row: Cuthbertson, Johnson, Dusenberry, D. Johnson. Etzel. Fifth Row: Hansen, Cavanagh, Low. Smith. Sixth Row: Washychyn. Howlett, Hamilton. Corbiere. Seventh Row: Turton, Peck. During the past year Chi Phi turned its attention to both the past and the future. Preoccupation with the past took the form of a Tom Jones theme for Houseparty Weekend. Dinner was served in the 18th Century manner (without silver- ware) and the bar was temporarily transformed into an English pub. Attention to the future centered on plans for a reno- vation of the house and construction of an addition. The project, which is to cost about $140,000, will be- gin before the summer. Chi Phi also pledged a class of 19 and acquired a new St. Bernard named Count. CHI PHI First Row: Gigon, Thorogood, McCoy, Fischer, Nunemacher, Coulston, Burns. Second Row: Culp, Campbell, Lundquist, Chappelle, Feick, Lanctot, Smyth, Wingfield. Third Row: Henri- quez. Flowers, W. Coulston. Hansen, Miceli. Ulrich, Schoedinger, Manry. Fourth Row: Find- ley, Scott, Lawson, Daum, Grubb, Olsen, Montbach. Fifth Row: Hanchett, Fulton. Hastings, Crutchfield, Baber, Denney, Wilcox. 243 First Row: F. Zurlo, R. Dietz, J. Peritore, C. Spinney. R. Kochanczyk, J. Bisogni, M. Caruso, P. Ciampa. Second Row: J. Berg, H. McCluskey, R. DeVeau, Treasurer; W. Lachenmayr, President: R. Kampmeinert, Secretary; F. Winter. D. Williams, L. Sheppard. Third Row: K. Kish, A. Thiele. L. Farmer, Scepter Chief; T. Bartman. D. Homiller, R. Draucker, L. Succop. R. Agnew, R. Pfunder, R. Maltbie, S. Van Kirk, W. Lory. Pledge Master; D. Blackwood. CHI PSI Chi Psi prides itself on being a close-knit fraternal organization. Its teamwork may be best displayed on the athletic field, where they placed third in the stand- ings in competition for the All-University intramural trophy during 1963-64 and were strong contenders dur- ing the past year. Individually, Chi Psis are members of the varsity football, wrestling, cross country, track baseball and lacrosse teams. Activity is not limited to athletics, however. The house also is represented on IFC and in class cabinets and several honorary societies. Socially, Chi Psi enjoys a full season, including a number of Pub Nights when members of the faculty and administration and graduate students meet at the house for dinner, cocktails, and beer. And they also find time to send a Christmas delega- tion to visit the children at Allentown State Hospital. 244 245 Delta Chi, the newest of Lehigh ' s national fraterni- ties, enjoys an unusually favorable geographical posi- tion. It is located off campus, affording members the advantages of town living; but it is closer to the Alumni Building and University Center than many of the Sayre Park houses. Thus its members enjoy both independence and convenience. Founded at Lehigh in 1950, and transformed into a national fraternity in 1952, Delta Chi is an established member of the interfraternity system. It draws its strength from the varied interests of its membership. Members, who come from an area extending from Argentina to Connecticut, pursue a variety of studies. At present, the house is represented in both engineering and arts honoraries. Nor is athletic competition neglected. Delta Chis are active in intramural sports and can point with pride to members who have earned berths on the wrestling, swimming, and baseball teams. DELTA CHI 246 First Row: Tyson, Clark, Goettge, Stevens. Prutzman. Second Row: Hoffheins. Hamlin. Goll. Kunkle, Gorton, Jones, Eyer. Third Row: Evans. Kennedy, Sutton, Bailey, Miller, Haug. Fourth Row: Sharp, Rutherford, Tinker, Sommer. Schuchart. Knecht, Lauver, Letterman. Claypoole. Fifth Row: Ayres, Horstmann. King. Luss, Kraemer, Thieme. Zimmers. Bliss. Sanders. Sixth Row: Reilly, Komline, Mosher. v - ■o DELTA PHI The year has been one of change and activity for the Delta Phis as they moved into a new St. Elmo Half in Say re Park. The new house is notable for its excel- lent dining and recreational layout, reputed to be one of the best at Lehigh. But the Delta Phis, conscious of their tradition-laden history, have been careful not to sever links with the past. An example of this historical attachment is the collection of pewter beer steins, dating back to the founding of the Nu chapter, which adorns the Living room. In September the brothers were host to the national fraternity ' s undergraduate convention. Delta Phis from other universities thus were able to observe a chapter in transition and to return to their own campu ses wise in the ways of change. 248 WtJ First Row: Nordenson, Lang. Walsh, Johnson, Ditoro, Rust, McMann. Second Row: Wallace. Damm. Cooper, Ralston, Wilson, Burkey. Third Row: Vannan, Hertslet, Eichorn, Wheadon, Kegerise, Dietz. Fourth Row: Keenan. Ebner. Olivo. Sutton, Crowell. Fifth Row: Pease, Adams, Anderson, Shoup. Lallande, Warfield. 249 Delta Sigma Phi ' s philosophy is that of a combina- tion of enjoyment and achievement which makes life worth living. Consequently they have undertaken a three-pronged improvement program: in scholarship, athletics, and living accommodations. The program seems to be working. The house is represented in six varsity sports and fared well in the intramural competition. Scholastically it is rising after a temporary slump. In 1966 the Delta Sigs plan to move from Packer Avenue into Sayre Park where a new house with im- proved social facilities and living space for 36 men will be awaiting them. The present era is indeed one of resurgence for the Delta Sigs. DELTA SIGMA PHI First Row: Chbosky, Frederick, Bremer. Second Row: Brown, Walsh, Baker, Foley, Jaeger, Eggelston. Third Row: Giuliano, Allen, Fleegal, Roberts. Fourth Row: Steever, Treasurer: Pearson, Markezin, Vice-President: Soechting, Bittrick, Frey. Fifth Row: Gsell, Nowicki, Fahnoe. Ingraham. Sixth Row: Leininger, Culver, Hodgson, President; Demarest, Hertzler, Secretary; Strandfeldt. ■Hi -I 3L  217 V k. W ijjf i; ■■■ L : :M .JSr mL. fkywL 251 ■9. ■ , ■ Sfe 1 4 0 F m Row: Hughes, Gebhardt, Beard, McGregor, Massih, Singleton, Mariani, Erb, MacLeod Second Row: Kalisch, Wendlandl, Schorer, Leicht. Miller, Smith, Bader, Smyser, Mclnerney, Tucker, Yeich, Thomas. Third Row: Bareford, Allen, Weaver, Varnum, M. Kalisch, Schild- knecht, Eaton. DELTA TAU DELTA Mainly a social fraternity, Delta Tau Delta often is in the center of Hill activity. This year members pointed with pride to their La- fayette Weekend display, featuring mobile leopards, which won for the house fourth place in the annual display contest. As always, parties were important, but Delts are peo- ple who can take pleasure in watching others enjoy themselves. So, at Christmas, Kris Kringle and his fel- low Delts entertained 12 retarded children from the Allentown State Hospital. Festivities included dinner and presents for the guests. In February, the chapter staged a fiesta for 100 fac- ulty members and wives as part of their program to promote better relations with the faculty. At other times, Delts take part in many varsity and intramural sports, and sometimes they even study. But there is always time for a good party. 252 M 1 B 253 Next year, Delta Upsilon hopes to present an en- tirely new face to the Lehigh campus. Construction of its new chapter house, designed by Larsen and Larsen, the same firm which designed the University Center and the new Chemical-Metallurgical Building, is slated to begin this spring. Situated in lower Sayre Park, the house will be in the colonial style. Plans include the movement of the present chapter room intact to the new house. The new house will be only part of the change, how- ever. With the improvement of its scholastic showing Delta U. now ranks third among fraternities. This standing assures D.U. the university ' s Scholarship Im- provement Trophy, after moving from twenty-ninth to third in one year. Add to this picture increased participation in varsity and intramural athletics; in such student activities as the Epitome, American Institute of Physics, Sports Car Club, Computer Society and APO, and in such student government bodies as class cabinets and Arcadia Asso- ciates and you begin to see the new face of Delta Upsi- lon on campus. DELTA UPSILON 254 CT M First Row: A. Woodson, D. Booth. H. Holbert, C. Roth, J. Wright, W. Trace. Second Row: J. Black, R. Riddeil. F. Snyder, E. Youngling, K. Smith. Third Row: R. Workman, Secretary: H. Moroz, T. Beam, D. Cook. President: M. Henderek. Fourth Row: K. McGray, E. Kneedler. J. Donnelly, A. Alber, W. Edmunds, D. Krause. Fifth Row: R. Shepard, R. Verdier, D. Cameron, M. Vitale, Vice-President. Qi r a KAPPA ALPHA Kappa Alpha rapidly is forging for itself a reputa- tion for campus leadership, numbering among its mem- bers the presidents of the sophomore and junior classes. It also was the top fraternity contributor in the Le- high-Lafayette ticket priority contest conducted for the benefit of the campus chest. However, its donation of $3.21 per man fell just short of the amount needed for the prized tickets. K.A. ranked eleventh among all liv- ing groups, but priority was given only to the top ten. In athletics, however, Kappa Alpha has had to abandon leadership in favor of second place, and it has done so with rare consistency. In the fall of 1963, the house lost the football championship playoff to Chi Psi and placed second in the Turkey Trot. In spring 1964 it lost the basketball playoff to Pi Kappa Alpha and the softball playoff to Alpha Chi Rho. And last fall it sagged to third in the Turkey Trot. 256 — 1 1 1 is m. ? . A ' ' J m VI I First Row: L. Leitner, E. Humphries, B. Zug, G. Edwards. Reverend Morgan. S. Goldmann. D. S. Andrews, D. Schlang, W. McAllister, A. Komm, R. Lentz, D. H. Andre ws, G. Sturman. Second Row: K. McDonald. R. Crawford, F. McGinnis, Treasurer: R. Stavers. J. Gunders- dorf. R. Lister, H. Bayne. R. Kahlow. President: M. K. Grosz. I. Kampars, G. Lutz. D. Kirchart. Third Row: F. Monson. P. Templin, G. Craft. W. Monson, Secretary; J. Choberka. L. Smith, R. Lenna. A. Kaufman, P. Tagley. D. Gessner, R. Farina. J. Zachary, E. Wilbur. R. Sherwood. Kappa Sigma, newly located at the top of Sayre Park, has dedicated itself to bringing its academic standing into line with its geographical location. The result has been a heartening rise in its scholastic average. The Kappa Sigs moved into the new colonial struc- ture last year, but it was not until Lafayette Weekend that they entertained the alumni. They were rewarded by many expressions of delight with the new house. They also have decided to increase the membership. So before long there will be more Kappa Sigs looking down on the Lehigh community from their lofty perch. KAPPA SIGMA First Row: Tschampion, MacGuffie, Baron, Triolo, Vanderwerker. Second Row: Hutchinson, Rodkey, Harris, Weidman, Weiss. Third Row: Bodholt, Sechrist, Hindon, Patrick, Strohm, Brower. Fourth Row: VanLier, Reed, Krout, Fortmann, Valentine, Schaumann. Fifth Row: Schoelles, Knauer, Reed, Smith, Yingling, Schneider, Trageser, VanDoren, Larson W 259 J ■% Firs 7?om.- Ridler, Kelly, Fink, Klein. Second Row: Shepard, Thayer, Heiser, Hemler, Slater- pryce, Brown, Burk, Huntress. Third Row: Small, Pierce, Stout, Pfsichner, Smith, Doehne, Harvey. Fourth Row: Robertson, Popek, DeMoyer. Barber, Lauer, Kinnier, Stewart. LAMBDA CHI ALPHA Lambda Chi Alpha is yet another house that is look- ing ahead to a move to Sayre Park from a town house. The new house is expected to be completed within two years. Although the chapter participates in all intramural athletics, the stress is on scholarship, especially among pledges. As a result, Lambda Chi found itself fifth among fraternities in the scholastic standings last fall. Academic interest is further nurtured by faculty visits for Ale and Clam Dinners. These dinners usually are followed by discussions on a multitude of subjects. Other visitors to the house are Bethlehem orphans, who help the brothers get the Christmas season off to a good start. The program for the visits by the junior citizens usually includes cartoons, ice cream and cake, presents, and a playspell with Scrufty. Scrufty, by the way, is a multibreed dog measuring two feet in length and two feet in circumference. A friendly animal, he serves as Lambda Chi ' s official greeter. An alumnus knows he ' s home when he catches his first glimpse of Scrufty. 260 J 261 Like other fraternities. Phi Delta Theta strives for brotherhood, diversity, and house spirit. It seeks to develop these attributes in the realms of scholarship, athletics and social life. Scholarship is recognized as the primary purpose of university life, but it is balanced by an active social schedule. In athletics, the house has contributed a cap- tain to the lacrosse team and a co-captain to the soccer team. The Phi Delts also captured an individual swim- ming championship and the All-University Swimming Relays Trophy in intramural competition. Extracurricular activities, on both the University and community level, are an important factor in the lives of the members. Within the University, the house is rep- resented in all class cabinets and several academic societies. In the community, it participates in a service day sponsored by the national organization. Last year it helped in the renovation of the Northampton County girl scout camp. A rev« ' --- « ' PHI DELTA THETA 7k l - ' ff JEWi wS Vvl — H % ' !% £SX m V, ■ f ks 1 h First Row: Butler, Tedesko, Stuart, Godfrey. Bussman, Weed. Second Row: Dawe, Bradley, Born, Proctor, Bowen, Winkler, Maass, Loper. Third Row: Duncan. Gebhardt, Hudson, Utzinger, Griffin. Fourth Row: Schweithelm. Textor. Miller. Dator. Funk, Sturcke. PHI GAMMA DELTA One of the novel things about life at Phi Gamma Delta is the Nassau Plan. In this activity, dedicated to the pursuit of academic excellence, the brothers are organized into two-man teams. The man with the highest scholastic standing is teamed with the man at the bottom of the academic ladder, the second highest man with the second lowest, etc. Handicaps are then given to eliminate any dis- parity in the team averages. Members are assessed a sum of money at the beginning of the year, and the proceeds go to the team which shows the greatest im- provement. The winnings are used for a vacation to Nassau or some other place, if the winners wish. However, Phi Gams do not spend all their time poring over their books. The house is well represented on athletic teams and class committees, in honoraries and the IFC. And among its members are the vice- presidents of the junior and senior classes. -y 264 % - First Row: Jackson, Bockrath, Tate, Rizzo, W. Rizzo, Miller. Second Row: Edwards, Frazier, Yots, Simmons, Bezer, Piwonka, Weaver, Hobbs. Third Row: Hawes, Swartz, Sawyer, Drobnyk, Rothermel. Fourth Row: Simmering, Dolben, Watson, Walton, Wist. Fifth Row: Caprio, Shivek, Narducci. Beck. ' 265 The 1964-65 academic year was one in which Phi Kappa Theta played an active role in the affairs of the national fraternity. In November, the chapter was host to the Eastern Regional Managerial Conference, which attracted ap- proximately 100 representatives of chapters at 13 col- leges in Pennsylvania, New Jersey, New York, Massa- chusetts, and Ohio. The three-day conference not only gave members an opportunity to meet their national officers, but also provided a forum for discussion of mutual problems. The chapter again appeared on the national scene when it was awarded first prize in the fraternity ' s alumni publication contest, and second prize in the alumni award contest. The latter award was based on the degree of alumni participation in the national or- ganization. This activity has not, however, distracted the chap- ter from its immediate problems. The building funt campaign has passed the 90 per cent mark, and mem- bers are looking forward to their eventual move to Sayre Park. PHI KAPPA THETA First Row: Lewandowski, Rushing Chairman; Donnelly, Social Chairman; Francesconi, Presi- dent: Minetti, Vice-President; Varady, Treasurer; Lombardi. Second Row: Frederick, Secre- tary; Unterreiner, Zangara, Dell ' Alba, Eckert, Lovenduski. Third Row: Kreidler, Parker, DeAngelo, Graser, Dolan, Kuebler, Vinegra. Fourth Row: Passante, Carroll, Lajeunesse, Nava, Fletcher, Fichter, Donoghue. sF« 9 Y i If K A. s Wk 1 t ' ' H J ■ - s4 L 267 First Row: Davagian, Unger, Treasurer; Ponzini, Hogrefe, Sentinel; Donohoe, Varnum. Sec- ond Row: Sloan, Freeman, Karl, Wyatt, Meek, Wolff, McClure, Hearn. Third Row: Roper, Barnes, Mather, Vice-President; Johnson, Sylvester, Secretary; Hemphill. Fourth Row: Haines, Inductor; Squier, Burke, Matthews, Wriggins, President; Snyder, Hull. Fifth Row: Helies, Pennauchi, Brown, Baker, Parsons, Frank. PHI SIGMA KAPPA The Phi Sigs are rising in the scholastic standings, and they give much of the credit to a hard-working group of sophomores. Evidence that virtue brings re- wards beyond itself was the cocktail party given for the chapter by its alumni in recognition of its rise to ninth place among fraternities. However, chapter improvements were not confined to the intellectual milieu. The house now boasts new rugs in the lounges and new furniture in the study rooms. Further plans involved expansion of both the bar and the parking lot. Athletically, the Phi Sigs placed well in intramural competition and contributed four members to the var- sity lacrosse team. 268 Despite the steadily increasing migration of town- based fraternities to campus, Pi Kappa Alpha con- tinues to enjoy its off-campus residence on Delaware Avenue, near the portals of St. Luke ' s. Although one affluent group (familiarly known as the alumni) is making financial preparations for the time when the Pikes will move, the day of decision appears to lie far in the future. Consequently, the Pikes are carrying out a continu- ing program to maintain the comfortable living stand- ard to which they have become accustomed. This year ' s improvements include the replacement of rugs and drapes. Off-campus life appears to have no adverse effect on academic achievements. The house ranks fourth in the fraternity standings. Moreover, the appeal of Delaware Avenue apparently extends to incoming groups. During the 1965 rushing season the Pikes pledged 23 fresh- men, largest fraternity pledge group of the year. PI KAPPA ALPHA 270 First Row: Hatab, Skuzinski, Colla, Birdsall, Bertelsen. Second Row: Logan, Marks, Moore, Adams, Foster, Choumbakos, Sweitzer. Third Row: Loranger, Kyle, Brooks, Mendola, Man- dell, Lewis. Fourth Row: Sipe, Myers, Messa. Fifth Row: Maskornick, Hetherington, Willis, Hills, Gladding, Lindegren. Sixth Row: Flinchbaugh. Skinner, Sturz. _ PI LAMBDA PHI The Pi Lams have been enjoying their last year in their regal quarters in the heart of Bethlehem. With the eventual demolition of the stately old edifice on Mar- ket Street, many traditions and legends will pass into history. One attraction certain to be missed is the swimming pool, site of many midnight swims, hilarious House- party episodes, and initiation rites. ( But my tooth- brush has no more bristles. ) Also missed will be the neighborhood children who played on the lawn and, of course, the fraternity ' s position in the Bethlehem com- munity. But if there is to be a loss, there also will be a compensation, and the brothers are looking forward to occupying their new quarters in Sayre Park. A practi- cal group, they already are searching for less arduous ways of getting up and down the mountain. And rumor has it that they have set the pledges to work digging a subterranean route to St. Lukes. 272 First Row: Goldsmith, Goldberg, Mandell. Golding, Schragen, Pollack, Hirschmann. Second Row: Glickman, Tucker, Smit, White, Cuneo, Lachman, Polon. Third Row: Smith, Silva, Gilbert, Thames, Lasky, Edwards, Millstein. Fourth Row: Alper, Felix, Gates, Ross. Fifth Row: Dobkin, Swersky, Kenner, Louis. Sixth Row: Festger, Wolchansky, Bruch, Zall, Fein- berg. 273 . v Psi Upsilon ' s motto for this year seemed to be Get- ting to Know You as the house opened its doors to members of the faculty and administration. Parents ' Weekend guests included Dr. and Mrs. W. Deming Lewis and Dean and Mrs. L. Reed Tripp. On another occasion Dean and Mrs. Charles W. Brennan were supper guests. Another noteworthy social event was an opening night party for members of the cast of the Mustard and Cheese play, A Man for All Seasons. Athletic activities were not as successful. The Psi Upsilon football team was of something less than championship caliber. However, several of the brothers did manage to reach the second round of the intramu- ral wrestle-off s. The year was also one of impending change. Plans for an addition to the house have finally been com- pleted and the brothers are awaiting the day when 190, 000 alumni dollars transform plans into reality. PSI UPSILON First Row: W. Wolfe, D. Bittner, R. Gammons, D. Dowling, Dogger, J. Harry, G. Peterson, G. Smyth. Second Row: L. Baker, Second Secretary: M. Van de Velde, J. Lord, President; T. Shevlin, Vice-President; G. Schneider. Third Row: E. Simonsen, C. Riether, R. Vilardi, R. Sather, R. Renz, First Secretary; W. Burnard, C. Bowden. Fourth Row: D. Wolpert, G. Sass, J. Jones, W. Hurley, S. McCune, P. Dinger. Fifth Row: R. Barker, T. Birch, G. Reymann, D. Stone, J. Whiteside, Treasurer; J. Guille. mil in ft. C 4 • m l 275 First Row: Golden, Kahn, Feinberg, Levitt, Wiener, Cohen, Earle, Talmas. Second Row: Frohlich, Freed, Shepard, Weiner, Gross, Fetterman, Solomon, Marin. Third Row: Grossberg, Bernstein, Schachner, Waldman, Eiger, Biddleman, Siegel, Blumberg, Arkin. Fourth Row: Green, Wittman, Katz, Henderson, Shaheen, Wasserstrom, Darrow, Fields, Greenbaum, Black. SIGMA ALPHA MU Sigma Alpha Mu is another fraternity on the move. Next year the Sammies plan to settle down in new quarters in Sayre Park, next to the Theta Chi house. The new two-story building will have accomodations for 40 men, a large living room, a chapter room, and a party room. In recent semesters the house has been among the leaders in fraternity academic circles, placing third in the spring of 1964. Moreover, members have suc- ceeded in their pursuit of academic excellence while engaging in a number of extracurricular activities around the campus. Delaware Avenue ' s loss will be Sayre Park ' s gain. 276 277 During the past year, Sigma Chi has maintained its fine record in intramural and varsity athletics. On the varsity level, the house contributed a co-captain to the football team and members of the baseball, basketball, wrestling, track, and lacrosse squads. Socially, of course, the fraternity is known for its famed Sweetheart Ball, a tradition that has been main- tained at Lehigh. SIGMA CHI 278 1 « ft P First Row: Kolias, Michael, Weis, Viola, Schiavo, Rees, D. Viola, Bliss. Second Row: Weiner, Frutchey, Schramm, Feldmann, Brucher, Leach. Third Row: Burns, Russ, Preble, Bisset, Cupolo, Pfeltz, Smith. Fourth Row: Fischer, Woodcock, M. Clancy, Korff, J. Clancy, Burke, Kluy. Matthews, Royce. K3 , 1 ?IC5 vb Z SIGMA NU Lafayette Weekend will live long in the memories of Sigma Nus. In preparation for the weekend, the brothers con- structed a display showing a plane flying over the Le- high-Lafayette game. Fittingly, it was inscribed with the immortal slogan, Beat Lafayette. The weekend also was marked by a highly successful alumni reunion, at which plans for a two-story addition to the house were announced. It will include a kitchen and dining room and additional sleeping and study rooms. At the same time, a $300, 000 fund drive was inaugurated to finance the project. The Sigma Nus now are planning special activities to commemorate the 80th anniversary of the chapter and 50th anniversary of the house. And they are looking forward to the next Lafayette Weekend. 280 I 1 ■ ft 0 -  Attfc .-« - ' .-• - ' ■ !  ! V First Row: A. Fisher. J. Roosa, J. Koopman. R. Lee, D. Lennon. Second Row: K. Corneliu- sen, G. Bonard, D. Pierce. L. Jorgensen. Vice-President: J. Winters, C. Craze. President: J. Flint. Third Row: D. Smith, A. Breyer. J. Duchynski, T. Makovsky, D. Garber, D. Gaines, L. Spindel. D. Balfour. 281 The year was one of change for Sigma Phi. A large active sophomore class brought new vigor, particularly in athletics, as the chapter placed men on four varsity teams. The major change however, was an unhappy one. Sarf, the docile (although somewhat neurotic) boxer who served as the fraternity ' s mascot for eight years, passed on to whatever reward is in store for faithful boxers. A sociable soul who was to be found wherever there were people, he could turn tiger in defending the soil of Sigma Phi against canine intruders. Sarf has been replaced by a newer, sleeker, less scarred model, but he is sorely missed by those who knew him. SIGMA PHI First Row: Gyllenhaal, Hukill, Zane, Shraga, Diehl, Sparrow. Second Row: Bruce, Lang, King, Bergman, Moran, Melillo, Williams. Third Row: Jung, Agnew, Hutchinson, Saari. Adams, Csanadi, Mull, Hofstetter. Fourth Row Beane, Kligora, Turner. HI « H M HflflA FaB - rW 3 ■♦• 5 «L -, ' « ■— ' • . a m s h 283 ■ ...}■■. ■ J i j I t. r A , F ■ IV Bi -. B 1 ' ' 9 B 1 1 1 IVr J3[« J I m ' 5k — ' ■ ' Fwirt Sun ' .- Gutzwiller, Johnson, Cameron, Hartzell, Nauhaus, Rebel, Mascot; Gross, Kil- moyer, Wood, Gili, Steele. Second Row: Dunham, Bainer, Vice-President; Keller, President; Eustice, Young, Secretary; Powers, McLean. Third Row: Landis, Cooke, Kitson, Schnack. Weiksner, Anselmo, Mannik, Tindall. Fourth Row: Mullin, Lentz, Tutschulte, Hogan, Voorhees, Johnson. SIGMA PHI EPSILON For the past two years, Sigma Phi Epsilon has been settling into its new Sayre Park residence, the house with the bright red door. By now the members are quite at home in the 38-man building and are finding it to their liking. The house was opened to the alumni during the weekend of the 100th Lafayette-Lehigh football game and was the subject of general approval. However, preoccupation with their new quarters has not prevented the Sig Eps from continuing their round of extracurricular activities. The house is represented in three class cabinets, the Interfraternity Council, Cyanide, course societies and honoraries. It also has contributed participants to the band, sailing club and track team, and its football team was runnerup in the 1964 fraternity competition. 284 11 JBT w p j p p h HH r ■vI mph ■ ■■ ' mMfl 5S9 , RSI let W iJ i E§3j| I Tau Delta Phi, perennially one of the top fraternities academically, doesn ' t scour the campus for grinds dur- ing rushing. Instead, their formula is deceptively sim- ple: If we find a kid we like, we take him. Next year, the kids they like will be invited to live in a new $300,000 house. After twenty years of residence on West Fourth Street, the chapter is planning to move into its Sayre Park home after it is completed this Summer. Tau Delts may be good students, but they like the extra-curricular life as well. This years membership in- cludes the president of Arcadia, the captain of the hockey team, the leader of a jazz group, and a member of a folk-singing ensemble. They say they like the well rounded man. There is considerable evidence that they have been able to a c- quire him on many an occasion. TAU DELTA PHI I 286 First Row: Brumberg. Globman, Plotkin. Ingber. Allen Klimberg. Second Row: Blumberg, Kanner, Unger, Neuwirth, Miller. Feinstein. Third Row: Levy, York, Lerman, Rothschild, Kritzer, Sirota. Siegel, Levin, Grunfeld. Schreiber, Lookofsky, Silberberg, Segal, Kuzon. Fourth Row: Fullilove, Glick. Paris, Lowe, Robbins, Rothenberg, Lipton, Klein, Squire, Meyers. Borger, Drucker. Helpert. Lieberman, Goldberger, Brown. V THETA CHI Long an academic leader among the fraternities, Theta Chi also boasts a varied social program and en- courages its members to take part in extracurricular activities. An innovation this year was the substitution of two faculty cocktail parties for the traditional faculty tea. Other functions included a party, with the Glee Club, for the Wells College Choir, a party with the Cosmo- politan Club, and a reception for John Williams, noted guitarist. There also were less formal parties, to be sure. And, when a band was not available, the chapter ' s combo provided music suitable to the occasion. Members also take an active part in campus life. The house is represented on the basketball, swimming, lacrosse and track teams. Other Theta Chis hold office in the French and German clubs and debating honor- ary, and memberships in ODK, Tau Beta Pi and Cyanide. 288 First Row: Silverman. Geoghegan, Hopkins. Martin. Stever, Seaman, Libsch, Barnes. Second Rnw: Nelson, Morris, Martucci, Schuyler, Eisenstaedt. Bulliner, Blair, Miller. Lewis, Potyka. Third Row: Hulh, Messer, Collopy, Hall. Kaphan, Fuller. Ackerman. Berman, Skillman, Henkel. Roca. Tilles, Dietrich. 289 Good basketball players live at Theta Delta Chi — not all of them, of course, but enough to make the Theta Delts perennial intramural basketball cham- pions. Members do well on the varsity level, too. This year the house contributed basketball co-captains Jack Air and Dick Ardern. By mid-March the Theta Delts were leading in the race for the Presidents Trophy, a cup they have never won, but one which they are eager to acquire for dis- play during the Centennial Year. When rushing comes around, however the brothers look not only for the tall and the swift, but for the academically proficient as well. Although the house dropped to fourteenth in the academic standings in the fall, there was an air of confidence in the spring that better things were in store. The Theta Delts, too, have plans for their house. Work on renovation and extension of their present fa- cilities is to start after graduation this year. THETA DELTA CHI First Row: Johnson, Treasurer; Haskell, Harlow, Lane, Stevens, Secretary; Cavicchi, Berg. Second Row: Pryima, Ardern, President; Ortlam, Adams, Weseman, Light, Lyons, Thornton. Third Row: Echternach. Budd, Pultz, Glasheen, Pidutti, Reilly. Fourth Row: Bennett, Bar- rows, Air, Bulota, Lampe, Pike. 5 Pi i ' ..1 5k 291 - % Mfa£ ' ■■ i ■ First Row: Schroeder, Iden, Tammy, Lovell, Young, Wood. Second Row: Mahaney, Davis, Erhard, Schneider, Spivak, Voelcker, Doxey. Third Row: Delbridge, Jackson, Reinert, Ren- ninger. Roe, Kleintop. Fourth Row: Innes, Comstock, Brown, Darkoch, Noonan, Phillips, Fifth Row: Nordt, Fitz, Martin, Ramig, Rowles, Pratt, Zimmerman. THETA XI Upon their return to campus after the Labor Day weekend, Theta Xi men found portions of the structure charred, smoke-stained, and soggy after an 8-year-old local youth had set several fires in the deserted building. Faced with the prospect of vacating the house for sev- eral weeks, members rolled up their sleeves and went to work. In ten days, all but one of the damaged rooms was being occupied. The chapter is now planning a new home in Sayre Park. Completion is expected during the University Centennial Year, and the present Adams Street location will then serve the rapidly expanding University. The fraternity has been a prime source of varsity track talent this year. It also won the intramural volley- ball championship and downed the Lafayette chapter in the annual football contest. Members held posts on the junior and sophomore class cabinets and IFC rushing committee. Theta Xi also ranked sixth scholastically among fraternities dur- ing the fall semester. 292 a n i a?! I ATHLETICS 9 PHYSICAL EDUCATION SWIMMING POOL REGULATIONS 5 itnmi i[ Jloif not jllowcd. No chinjmj of clotHtt m pool ptlfry. No itffd show on poo! drtk. TjIk i iwp show r bifoff mttnnj pool Turn show OFF whffl finished Utt footbithj Wwr enterinf of ItJvi J pool No smokrnj. «ft drinks Of «ittnf in pool Kf J No running or roufh pljy on detb of m pool SWIMMING POOl HOURS MONDAY r ™ FRIDAY STUDENTS «nc FACULTY 900 AM M 3 00 PM VARSITY MO FROJM SWIMMING 3-00 PM fr 700 PM SATURDAY fACULTY CHILDREN ? ' 30 AK ft 10 50 m FACULTY ANO STUDENTS W5SAM-W 12 NOON OowJ Siturdjr Aftanwit I Sunday SUMMER HOURS MONfWFAL 2 W M A-frOOfM CtOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY WILLIAM H LE KONBY, Director of the Division of Ath- letics and Physical Education. In recent years the physical education program at Lehigh has attained a balance between academic and intramural aspects. The class of 1965 is the first class to spend four years under a new system, in which only two semesters of physical education are required of all students instead of four. This change resulted from the extensive voluntary participation in intramural athletics. The intramural program, which was good enough four years ago to induce this change, has grown conside rably since then, largely because of the efforts of one man. John Steck- beck, assistant professor of physical education, who re- turned to Lehigh in 1462. has displayed boundless en- thusiasm for the intramural program. Steck is not opposed to change. When the burden of scheduling hundreds of teams in thousands of con- tests became too great, he learned something of com- puters, went down to Packard Lab and ran off a pro- gram on the GE 220, which makes allowance for every contingency from rain dates to coffee breaks. The pro- gram for winter sports, when Steck unravels it. is some forty feet long. The highlight of the intramural calendar is always Fite Nite, the intramural wrestling finals. Steck. who years ago started this tournament — the largest wrestling tournament in the United States — is continuously add- ing to it. As a preliminary, do ens of Faculty Kids, ' ranging in si e from small to smaller, practice to be- come the national champions of tomorrow. This year for the first time the freshmen competed in a separate intramural program, an innovation which encouraged more freshmen than ever to compete. More graduate students and faculty members, representing many more departments than ever before, also com- peted. The intramural program at Lehigh is so progres- sive that one can be certain of only one thing about it. It will keep getting better 293 Paul E. Short, Assistant Director of the Divi- sion of Athletics. John S. Steckbeck, Assistant Director of Physi- cal Education and Director of Intramural Sports Program. C. Harry Bush. Freshman Football and Var- sity Lacrosse Coach. 294 William T. Christian, Coach of the Soccer and Swimming Teams. Coach Anthony Packer, Mentor of the Basket- ball and Baseball Teams. Emil A. Havach, Head Trainer. George F. Halfacre, Coach of the Track Team. Gene Sheska, the man in charge of the supply room. Gerald G. Leeman, Coach of the Wrestling Team. Edward J. Hamer. Cross Country and Freshman Wrestling Coach. 295 FALL SPORTS 296 A fine soccer team brightened an otherwise dismal fall season. The hooters posted a 7-3 log while the football team suffered its third straight losing season and the cross country team could manage only two wins. Despite the loss of highly touted sophomore Eduardo Montero, the Lehigh booters finished second in the MAC. Gerry Gigon and captain Eric Yonker led the team in scoring, while a strong defense, paced by goalie Walt Pryima and fullback Carter Daum, allowed only nine goals in ten games. The biggest story of the football season was the release of Mike Cooley as head coach and the naming of Fred Dunlap. as his successor. The gridders managed a 1-7-1 record, with a win over Davidson and a tie with Lafayette. The Lafayette game was unique in football his- tory as the two ancient rivals met for the 100th time. However, the Packers best game of the sea- son was a 3-0 loss to Lambert Cup winner Buck- nell. A backfield in motion penalty cost Lehigh a touchdown and a possible upset. The cross country team managed wins over Al- bright and Muhlenberg and a tic with rival La- fayette. Dave Echternach repeatedly finished as high man for the Engineers. 297 FOOTBALL First Row: Thornton. Pfunder, Lindemuth. Stuart, Budd, Ortlam, Co-captain; Weis, Co-captain; Smith, Meadowcroft, McClennan, Barnes, Craze. Second Row: Korff, Bareford, Brucher, Grubb, Kish. Glasheen, Draucker, Hrincevich. Bisset, Ericson. McCleery, Shane. Third Row: Pochman, Trotter, Merchant. Rizzo, Peck. Koch, Mayhew, Weaver, Rees, Nischwitz, Rust, Michael. Fourth Row: King, Mgr.; Simen- dinger, Adams, UWe, Almeida, Nunemacher, Santer, Noel, Viola, Yeich, Adelaar, Mishkin, Mgr. Fifth Row: Mike LaPorta, Trainer; George Halfacre, Robert Chiodi, Michael Cooley, Head Coach; Harry Bush, Ed Winchester, Emil Havach, Trainer. Captains Weis (46) and Ortlam (88) shake hands with the Penn Captain. This was the year the Lafayette game didn ' t save an otherwise disastrous football season. In 1962 and 1963, victories over the Leopards were almost the only bright spots. But in 1964, Lehigh was lucky to escape with a 6-6 tie and a season record of 1- 7-1. As bad seasons often do, this one ended a coaching era. Soon after the season was over, Head Coach Mike Cooley was replaced by Fred Dunlap, Cornell defen- sive coach. In departing from Lehigh after three years as head coach and twelve as line coach, Cooley left a 5- 21-1 record and a host of friends. The season opened promisingly as the Engineers were edged by Penn, 13-6. A 98-yard kickoff return by the Quakers ' Barry Ellman at the start of the game stunned the Engineers. The Quakers then pushed Lehigh all over the field for the remainder of the first half and added another touchdown. The second half was a different story as the Packers held Penn to 39 yards in total offense and scored on an 298 VARSITY LEHIGH OPPONENT 6 Penn 13 Yale 54 7 Rutgers 20 7 Gettysburg 39 8 Delaware 46 Colgate 41 13 Davidson 10 Bucknell 3 6 Lafayette 6 Head Coach Mike Cooley. Quarterback Bob Draucker gets one off under pressure. This Rutgers back tries to slip from the grasp of Russ Lyons. 81 -yard touchdown drive, but Ellman ' s kickoff return spelled the difference. The following Saturday the Packers journeyed to New Haven with the avowed purpose of preventing Yale from winning its 600th football game. Lehigh would have been better off in Bethlehem as the Bulldogs crushed the Engineer gridders 54-0. Yale, led by fullback Chuck Mercein, scored the first five times it had its hands on the ball. 299 In their home opener, the Engineers came up with a strong performance against a deep Rutgers squad before succumbing, 20-6. The Scarlets moved to a 14-0 lead in the first half, but the Packers got back in the ball game with a third period score, set up by a 45- yard Bob Draucker to Joe Walton pass play. However, the Scarlet Knights added another touchdown and stopped Lehigh scoring threats to hand the Engineers their third straight loss. The gridders met the eventual Middle Atlantic champion, Gettysburg, the next week and lost the game almost before it started. A pair of fumbles and a pass interception handed the Bullets three touchdowns in the first seven minutes. From there, Gettysburg coasted to a 39-7 win. A supposedly mediocre Delaware squad was the Houseparty opponent for the Engineers, but didn ' t look it in overwhelming Lehigh 46-8. Speedy halfback Bill Hopkins got behind the Lehigh secondary for two bombs and added a 96-yard kickoff return to lead the rout. The Engineers next had the misfortune to meet one of Colgate ' s best teams in recent years and the Red Raiders had little trouble rolling to a 41-0 win. Lehigh outgained the Raiders, but five pass interceptions stopped Engineer drives. Ed Peck punts against Davidson. One of next year ' s tri-captains, Hal Yeich, drives for yardage. The drought ended the following Saturday when the Packers snapped a six game losing streak with a 13-10 upset of Davidson. The Wildcats drew first blood on a field goal but on the ensuing kickoff, Les Kish went 61 yards to put the Engineers in scoring position. A few plays later Kish scored to put the Engineers ahead in a football game for the first time. With the Engineers trailing 10-7 late in the third quarter, Kish completed a 19-yard touchdown pass to Joe Weis to provide the margin of victory. Davidson threatened late in the game but a clutch tackle by Charlie Craze saved the day. When the eventual Lambert Cup winner Bucknell visited Taylor Stadium, the Engineers were expected to be the victims of another rout. However, the gridders were tired of playing the role of doormat and very nearly turned Bison-tamers before losing 3-0. The only score of the game came on a Mike Siegfried field goal with 25 seconds left in the first half. The Engineers just missed victory when .they had a touchdown called back. 300 Fullback Mike Noel goes off tackle. Shane (75) and Lindemuth (81) watch the action from the sidelines. W Bob Draucker (22) and Bob Adelaar (30) combine for a fine tackle. tiAi Enthusiastic freshmen cheer on the Engineers. 301 Quarterback Les Kish tries to run it up the gut only to be met by a host of tacklers. Bob Draucker side-steps a Lafayette defender. Joe Walton (80) attempts the point-after with Les Kish (25) holding. Les Kish receives a punt. 302 If these expressions mean anything, Lehigh is having its problems. Trainer Mike LaPorta looks over Ed Almeida. Joe Walton (80) pulls in a pass from Bob Draucker (22) as Bob Adelaar (30) pursues. 303 The traditional finale with Lafayette was a history- making event as the arch-rivals met for the 100th time. The game ended in a 6-6 tie with each team scoring in the first half. The Leopards headed to victory but a great goal line stand by Lehigh stopped Lafayette inches short of the potential winning touchdown late in the game. Several of the Engineers watch from the bench. FROSH Joe Weis makes another fine reception. Bob Draucker (22) passes while Hal Yeich (33) and Bill Trotter (48) try to stave off the Bucknell defenders. LEHIGH OPPONENT 2 Delaware 23 7 Bucknell 6 Rutgers 28 Penn 40 12 Lafayette 21 Joe Weis tries to round the corner. Ortlam and McCleery talk things over. Al Thornton seems to he suffering from a little pass interference. ■ ' ■■ ■ ■■ ' ■■ ' ' - Les Kish meets a stone wall. Orders from the bench. 305 , ' Q - « ' - - i i-Vrs Row: Wilcox, Monforte, Trapp, Weseman, Olsen, Matthews, Co-captain. Second Row: Smith, West, Solomon, Bisset. Bott, Grubb, Peterson. Third Row: Winter. Thomas, Coulston, Bruch, Brucher. Crutchfield, Co-captain. RUGBY A player grabs the ball and heads for home. LEHK VARSITY [ OPPONENT Fall 11 Villanova St. Joseph ' s Jefferson 10 Pittsburgh 9 22 Temple Spring St. Joseph ' s 8 St. Joseph ' s Cornell 17 Jefferson 15 Drew 3 6 Drew 3 Penn State 11 306 Although still officially a club, the rugby team had a 12-game schedule against strong opposition this sear The team played live games in the fall and the re- maining in the spring with a 3-7-2 record. With most of the original team members gone, the club relied mainly on veterans Bill Matthews, Carl Crutchfield, and Rick Smith to begin the season. Freshman Jay West proved to be an exceptional player with eight years experience from England. Dick Brucher and Bill Thomas continually played very well for the club, and if Doug Peterson, John Bisset, Rick Winter, and Steve Wilcox, continue their rapid improve- ment, the won-lost log should improve. Villanova and Temple did not provide much trouble for the young club, but Cornell and Jefferson Medical College outclassed the team. St. Joseph ' s provided equal opposition for the club with two games ending in 0-0 ties. A double-header with Drew and the final game with Penn State were disappointing. The club actually outplayed Drew in both games, but lost the first when Drew got close to the goal for the only time in the game. In the second the club rolled over the team that had beaten Yale. Columbia, and St. Joe ' s. The club went ahead in the final game against Penn State 3-0, but tired an d finally lost 1 1-3. To say that rugby is a contact sport is a bit of an understatement. A player jumps high to break free. A good deal of the game seems to be played among a welter of arms and legs. SOCCER First Row: Pryima, Daum, Yonker. Fink, Best. Cuneo. Second Row: Jaeger, Sherwin, Mash- ologu, Hodgson, Demarest. Third Row: William Christian, Coach Ball, Thorogood, Gigon. Lundquist, Hollister. A tough defense provided the 1964 soccer team with an impressive 7-3 record. The team could not quite match the 1962 record of 7-2-1 after two overtime losses to Haverford and Swarthmore. Although timely scoring by outside Gerry Gigon, captain Eric Yonker and Pete Louis gave the hooters the scoring edge in most games, these two losses and the loss to Rutgers point out the teams only weakness — scoring punch. The team finished second to Elizabethtown in the Northern Division of the MAC, trailing by 7.9 percentage points. In the only other MAC loss, the Engineers clearly out-played Haverford, but the team could not come up with a goal in the overtime period. At midseason it looked as if the Engineers would have the needed scoring punch to remain undefeated. Everyone except Gigon, who had scored four of the team ' s five goals at the time, had a foot on the ball in that game. The main responsibility for stopping goals always lies with the goalie. This year Paul Drucker had averaged one goal allowed per game until a shoulder injury forced him out of the Rutgers game. Carl Sturcke filled in admirably, with Walt Pryima taking over in the final three games. Ursinus goalie stops a Gigon shot. 308 Gigon breaks out of a scramble. John Mashologu gets off a shot. LEHIGH OPPONENT 2 Muhlenberg 1 1 Gettysburg 2 Ursinus 1 4 Delaware 2 Haverford 3 1 Stevens Rutgers 3 2 Bucknell Swarthmore 1 2 Lafayette Yonker tries to block a Gettysburg pass while Mashologu. Hodgson, and Best look on. Leading scorer Jerry Gigon an d Eric Yonker move in for a lost ball against Gettysburg. 309 WINTER SPORTS 310 LEHIGH OPPONENT 53 Muhlenberg 52 54 Army 60 34 Temple 80 66 Columbia 80 60 Bucknell 55 73 Delaware 62 63 American U. 47 63 Georgetown 70 4 Franklin Marshall 35 55 St. Joseph ' s 85 62 Gettysburg 39 Lafayette 59 66 Colgate 75 56 Muhlenberg 66 51 Rutgers 68 53 Lafayette 68 43 Gettysburg 69 64 Delaware 49 54 Bucknell 85 62 Rutgers 78 Ardent and Bulliner go for a rebound against Delaware. Air. Washychyn. and Ardern take a breather. Benfield tries a jump shot. First Row: Coates, Mor, Meszoly, Yonker. Second Row: Alber, Captain: Abrams, Wrigley, Humphries, Jung. Dinger, Egelston, John Pocze, Coach. FENCING A thrust and parry as a swordsman attempts to gain the point. The fencing team recorded a modest 3-7 rec- ord this year, but preserved the nucleus of a po- tential winning squad for next. The Engineers chalked up victories over Johns Hopkins, Haverford, and Muhlenberg, and dropped close decisions to Brooklyn, Lafayette, and Rutgers. Strong performances were turned in this year by Pete Meszoly (sabre), Rick Yonker (foil), and Joe Alber (epee), all of whom will be lost by graduation. But they received able sup port from Ken Abrams (sabre), Eric Humphries (foil), and Ben Wrigley (epee), who will be among seven sophomore lettermen who are counted on to lead next year ' s team. Coach John Pocze, former Hungarian sabre champion, expects to have the youngest team in the league next year, but it should not be ham- pered by lack of experience. Both Abrams and Humphries competed in amateur ranks for sev- eral years before coming to Lehigh, and a num- promising freshmen acquired valuable ex- nce this year. 328 LEHK.H SCOK1 S OPPONENT 14 Johns Hopkins 13 13 Brooklyn 14 12 Rutgers 15 1 Pennsylvania 26 14 Haverford 13 13 Lafayette 14 9 Temple 18 10 Drew 17 6 Stevens 21 16 Muhlenberg 11 Two fencers square off in the long thin room in Taylor Gym. Fancy footwork opens the door for an attempted thrust. Some flashy swordwork gains a smile of approval from an onlooker. SPRING SPORTS f «kj N7 ' ■ ' ■ ' • -V  r 330 Spring may be a bright time of year in many respects, but it was a rather bleak one last year for Lehigh athletic teams. Bad weather greatly hampered the Engineer baseball team during the early weeks of the sea- son; and after a strong comeback in April, the team slumped to lose all hopes in the MAC title race. The varsity lacrosse team suffered from quite a different ailment — injuries. But with the return of many underclassmen, Coach Bush is looking for- ward to a real conference contender. Meanwhile, the track team was hampered b inexperience. However, John Illengwarth ' s cap- ture of three first place wins in two meets helped to make the season rewarding. On the brighter side, two relatively minor sports managed to complete their seasons with very commendable records. MAC doubles champions, Ken Turner and Archie Robertson, led the varsity tennis team to a 7-3-1 record. With the exception of Turner, the entire team will be back for next season. Bryon Hertslet ' s tie of a course record set by Arnold Palmer highlighted the golf team ' s 7-5 record. 331 The 1964 baseball season started out slowly, reached a high note in late April and fell off in May as bad weather scuttled the Engineers ' MAC title hopes. With a squad heavily studded with sophomores. Coach Tony Packer led his charges to wins over Wagner, Bucknell, Gettysburg, Lafayette and Muhlenberg, after the Engineers dropped their first two encounters. Later inclement weather curtailed practice and forced the Engineers into a tailspin which eliminated them from the MAC title race and left their final record at 5-9. The most satisfying moment of the season was when the South Mountain squad defeated arch-rival Lafayette 18-5. Senior Ben Rushong beat the Leopards with a fine pitching performance, his fourth win over Lafayette as a varsity pitcher. Junior Bill Bingler hit one of the longest home runs in the history of Taylor Field, a towering line drive over the center-field score- board and across Packer Avenue. Les Kish also thrilled the crowd of 500 with a grand slam home run as the Engineers put on their best offensive show of recent years. Ben Rushong serves up another strike to a hapless Gettysburg batter. BASEBALL pity u Mi , iLi ,c k Tfik :■ Woodcock, DeNoia, Thomas. Vitale. Bingler. Simendinger. Second Row: Mclner- Cish, Wriggens, Mannik. Anderson, Kalish. Third Row: G. McMeans, Asst. Coach: etro. Callahan, Bowman. Meadowcroft. Rather. Rushong. Brozman. Manager; Turoscy, Anthony Packer, Coach. 332 M;irt Vitale makes an easy nut at first. As effective at the plate as on the mound, Rushong gets set to bring in the man from third. LEHIGE VARSITY OPPONENT Swarthmore (cancelled, rami Penn State (cancelled, rain) Colgate (cancelled, rain) Rutgers 5 2 Penn 8 8 Wagner 5 6 Bucknell 4 4 Colgate 8 I Lafayette 7 3 Muhlenberg Delaware (cancelled, rain) 7 5 Temple 7 10 Gettysburg 5 3 Muhlenberg 2 18 Lafayette 5 2 Rutgers 3 1 Ursinus 3 10 Columbia 11 Lehigh scores another run in a close play at home. Another base hit demonstrates Le- high ' s prowess at the plate. First Row: Riley, Manager; Almeida. Davagian. Vlasits, Yonker, Sturcke, Born, Hudson. Butler. Farmer. Second Row: McKay. Asst. Coach; Rees. Sloan, Hawes, Barnes, Johnson. Proctor, Deckman. Gentry, Thomas, Henderek. Third Row: C. Harry Bush, Coach; Burba, Berman, Flint. Koch. Mahon, Jackson. Parsons, Weis. Medford, Del Villano, Sperakis, Kling- ensmith. LACROSSE Sperakis rides the opposing goalie. ( The Engineer stickmen started off their 1964 season with an impressive 12- 1 victory over F M, but bogged down shortly thereafter. Plagued by injuries, they finished the season with a 3-5-1 record. Although handicapped by the ab- sence of injured captain Steve Butler, the Engineers played an exciting game against Delaware, beating them 6-3 on Lehigh ' s field. Lehigh scored first with a goal by Joe Deckman and dominated play for the rest of the half. The Engi- neers scored a total of five times in the first half, and held Delaware to three goals in the second. On the opposite side of the ledger, Lehigh ' s worst defeat of the season came at the hands of Rutgers, who trounced the Engineers 14-3. With few graduations to thin the ranks, Coach Harry Bush is looking for- ward to a more successful season in 1965. VARSITY LF.HIGH OPPONENT 12 Franklin and Marshall 1 4 Colgate 9 6 Delaware 3 1 Drexel 4 6 Stevens 3 8 Penn State 12 3 Rutgers 14 3 Lafayette 3 2 Swarthmore 7 FROSH 1 I HIGH OPPONENT Pingry 18 Penn 18 1 Maple wood 13 3 Drexel 3 1 Hill 10 Rutgers 18 2 Lafayette 4 t aptain Steve Butler checks an attackman while goalie Boh Gentry watches cautiously. Weis (121 and Henderek (20) overpower their opponent who drops the ball. Defensenian Sturcke forces his opponent to make a play, and Henderek backs him up. 335 3  M , y . . -ry- r J v ' JMi M VARSITY LEHIGH OPPONENT 38 ' 2 West Chester 92 2 54 St. Joseph ' s 77 86 Haverford 45 42 Delaware 89 46 Temple 85 44 Gettysburg 78 Muhlenberg 38 62 Lafayette 69 19 Colgate 86 Rutgers 84 Triple meets A member of the freshman team just clears the bar. l „ _ j _ With encouragement from the sidelines, a run- ner heads into the finish. Dick Smith breezes to a victory complete with sunglasses and watch. Bob Schmidt prepares to leave the ground in the pole vault. First Row: Whittle. Stevens. Huntress, Schmidt. Iden. Succop. Walton. Second How: Hearn. Ardern, Smith, Bogia. Maylend, Mitschele. Davenport. Caroth- ers. Lory. Kotow. Third Row: M. Bounassi, Couch; Low, Phillips. Walton. Weiksner. Illengwarth. Pease, Hemphill. Horch. Manager; George Halfacre. Coach. TRACK Under the direction of Coach George Halfacre, the 1964 track team pushed its way through another hard season with a 2-8 record. The record was compiled by an inexperienced team, manned mostly by sophomores and juniors. John Illengwarth, the most impressive and promising member of the squad, captured three first places in the St. Jo- seph ' s meet. Big John put the shot 47 ' 9% , threw the javelin 172 ' 8 , and won the discus with a throw of 139 ' 10 . Lehigh ' s most impressive victory was an 86-45 rout of Haverford, as Illeng- warth turned in his second triple win of the season. The thin-clads also swept the 400-yard dash and the pole vault. Dick Smith won the 440 with a time of 51.9, followed by George Stevens and Les Wit- tie. Sophomore Bob Schmidt captured the pole vault with a jump of 11 ' 6 . Roger Walton and Lee Iden tied for sec- ond. With many members returning in September. Coach Halfacre is looking forward to the 1965 season. Ardern grimaces as he leaps through the air in the broad jump. 337 The Lehigh tennis team, led by MAC doubles champions, Ken Turner and Archie Robertson, posted an impressive 7-3-1 record in 1964 under the guidance of Coach Mike Cooley. Although it lost its opening match to Rutgers, the team came back to take four in a row from Dickinson, Bucknell, Haverford, and Muhlenberg. A defeat by Swarthmore ended the winning streak, but the netmen bounced back to avenge last year ' s defeat by Gettysburg with a 6-3 win. The only other loss came at the hands of Lafay- ette, as the Leopards scored their third straight tennis victory over Lehigh. The netmen ended the season with their most impressive victory, defeating Drexel, 9-0. With only Ken Turner lost by graduation, the team is looking for- ward to another winning season in 1965. TENNIS _ u t Hoeveler makes a face to aid in re- turning a volley. o £ O First Row: Oremland. Dey, Schell. Mieth, Ulrich. Second Row: Hoeveler, Garlick. Michael Cooley, Coach: Robertson, Turner. Smith. Shuffle. A forearm smash hy Archie Robertson was the Waterloo of many an opponent this season. Robertson strains for his serve. VARSITY LEHIGH 1 5 ' 2 5 6 7 ] 2 1 6 4 ' 2 5 2 3 9 Rutgers Dickinson Bucknell Haverford Muhlenberg Swarthmore Penn (canceled, rain) Gettysburg Temple Penn State Lafayette Drexel OPPONENT 8 4 3 l 2 3 4 ' 2 3 ' 2 6 338 Patten booms one off the Ice. GOLF The varsity golfers registered a 7-5 record in the spring of 1964 under the tutelage of Ed Hamer. The players shot well enough to compile a creditable team record, hut will be best remembered for their individual efforts. The highlight of the year was Byron Hertslet ' s win over the ECAC champion on the Penn State course. Hertslet shot a 65 to tie the competitive course record that was shared by Arnold Palmer. Most of Lehigh ' s losses were to such major college powers as Army, Penn State, and Princeton. Impressive victories were scored over Swart hmore. Haverford. and Delaware. VARSITY LEHIGH OPPONENT 15 Muhlenberg 3 1 Penn 6 10 Gettysburg 8 14 ' 2 Delaware 3 ' 2 9 ' 2 Bucknell 8 ' 2 1 Army 6 2 Princeton 5 2 Rutgers 4 5 Swarthmore 1 15 Haverford 3 10 Franklin and Marshall 8 2 Penn State 5 Bitting his lip, Kline watches his pntl anxiously. Edward J. Hamer. Couch; Globman, Patten. Kline. Hag- stotz. Pultz. Cook. Shore. Hert- slet. William Leckonh). Coach. 339 COMMUNITY LIFE 340 n -i Bethlehem is far from being a college town. It does possess a few narrow, tree-shaded streets, but they are not in the vicinity of the campus, and although there are a few businesses that de- pend upon the students, they are in the minority. However, this is not to say that the University and its students are considered outsiders in Beth- lehem. The merchants on both sides of the river enjoy the business of the student body, and show their appreciation of it through their ads in the school paper and their cooperation in the student discount card program. The University itself, with a purchasing program ranging all the way from photographic supplies to office furniture to food, also brings a good deal of trade to Bethlehem in particular and the Lehigh Valley in general. Other than economic relationships exist be- tween the University and the community. There is much cooperation between the two in the field of community redevelopment. This cooperation not only speeds the removal of some of the city ' s eyesores, but aids the University in its expansion plan. In the not too-distant past, small-scale riots between students and townies characterized town-gown relations. Now it is large-scale co- operation. 341 In a continuing program of bringing eminent schol- ars to the University from all parts of the world, Le- high is providing a scholarly link between its students and faculty and worldwide areas of knowledge. Four examples of the many distinguished visitors currently at Lehigh are Dr. Percy E. Corbett,, (bottom left in photo) a native of Canada, who is a renowned authority on international law and is now visiting the University ' s department of international relations; Dr. Gunnar Kullerud (upper left in photo) a native of Norway, who is a NASA researcher and is one of the world ' s foremost authorities on the mineralogy of me- teorites. He is a visiting lecturer and research director in the department of geology. Also, Dr. Walter E. Dahlke, (upper right in photo with Prof. John J. Kara- kash) of Germany, who is a specialist in the areas of high frequency techniques and semi-conductors; and Dr. Nobunori Oshima of the University of Tokyo, who is a noted authority in the fields of plasma physics and shock tube interaction studies. He is a visitor in Le- high ' s physics department. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY, LINKING WORLD WIDE AREAS OF KNOWLEDGE 342 Bethlehem ' s new research laboratories at Bethlehem, Pa., are used for work on new product develop- ment, raw materials, reduction and refining, forming and finishing, and control systems engineering. BETHLEHEM MAKES STEEL IN NEARLY EVERY FORM Here ' s a partial list of steels and specialty products in the Bethlehem line: BARS AND BILLETS: Carbon and alloy AISI grades Concrete-reinforcing bars Leaded carbon and alloy steels Special rolled sections TOOL STEELS: A grade for every job FORGINGS: Closed-die, press, hammer, and upsetter . . . Rolled-and-forged special sections SHEETS: Hot- and cold-rolled Continuously galvanized Enameling . . . Prepainted Electrogalvanized TIN MILL PRODUCTS: Electrolytic and hot -dip tinplate: black plate Double-reduced tinplate and black plate PLATES: Universal and sheared FASTENERS: Standard bolts, cap screws, rivets. Special fasteners STEEL PIPE: Continuous butt-weld Electric resistance-weld STRUCTURAL SHAPES: Standard sizes, hollow sections, piling, joists ROD AND WIRE Hot-rolled rods, wire, and wire products WELDMENTS: Frames, tanks, vessels RAILS: Tee, crane, girder CASTINGS: Carbon, alloy, stainless, grey iron WIRE ROPE AND SLINGS Steel for Strength BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION. BETHLEHEM, PA. BETHLEHEM STEEL 343 if lllli|1 V UJJ:V C Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers supplies dairy pro- ducts to the University from farms in the area. The Grotto is known all over the Lehigh Val ley for the finest food. Fresh fruit and produce are supplied to the University daily by the Eatmorc Fruit Company of Allentown. For delicious barbecued food and an evening of cock- tails, Lehigh men prefer the Fireside Restaurant and Lounge. 344 ■• For that luxurious Sunday meal or for a wonderful dinner, the Lehigh man goes to W alp ' s. 1. J. Morello Inc. has installed and repaired main of the roofs on the campus. Lehigh ' s modern Fritz Civil r ngineer- ing Laboratory was constructed by E. C. Machin Inc., Allentown con- tractinc firm. E.C.MACHINJNC. ALLENTflUN,PA ■ ■■ -..■■■•■ ' ■ - ■ Freeman ' s Dairy supplies the milk used by the Lehigh Dining Service. Charles Eisenhart rarely finds time to rest from his duties as the guardian of the huge Lehigh plumbing system. The quality meats served in many of Lehigh ' s fraterni- ties are supplied by Evans Heeps of Allentown. 346 V Bob ' i Photo Shop supplies photographic mate- rials to the Epitome and the Brown and White as well as to many Lehigh students. Much of the equipment in the UC as well as in fraternity houses has been supplied by the Ace Hotel and liar Supply. I V , futU i Cd (itig ifiiin (% (dUinq ALLENTOWN AIR CONDITIONING CORP Summer students especiall appreciate the quality product of the Allentown Air Condi- tioning Corporation. Guests staying over for Parent ' s Weekend frequently stay at the Americus Hotel in Allentown. 347 BUYERS f|)E[(||[ COMPi. m SSSSSSSSSSmwm «n - efiBHSHsBK H- ' . 5. Reichenbach Son installed the complex oil burner in the power house at Lehigh and now services the unit in addition to those in fraternities. For a fabulous Chinese meal, Lehigh men dine at Rube ' s in Allentown. Nurbeth Dairy supplies milk and other dairy products with a smile to many Lehigh fraternities. Lee M. Machemer, Allentown contracting firm, helped to refurbish the seating accommodations at the baseball area of Taylor Stadium. 348 For those delicious sundaes at the Snack Bar. Scaliest Ice Cream is the prime ingredient. - W l No mailer what kind of car you have, if it ' s in this shape, you need Kresge Auto Repairs. Heating units installed bj Reber-Korn Co. Inc. keep the I niversit) Library and other campus buildings warm during the worst winters. Brown Borhek supplies ihe building materials for many construction projects at Lehigh. Lehigh Stationery Co. carries everything for the college student from pencils to slide rules. Seven-Up for a refreshing lift. Lehigh students rely on nationally famous Seven-Up. 349 frS W Waw For fast, expert care, most Lehigh men rely on the Allen Laundry for their laundry and dry cleaning needs. 350 77ie V m C « ; ( k Apron Supply Co. trucks are a familiar sight at Lehigh, making deliveries throughout the week. Weekly, l.ehigh students residing in the resi- dence halls receive spanking white sheets and towels from the Penn Coat and Apron Supply- Co. High quality canned goods are supplied to the University Cen- ter and many fraternities by the Harold Stephens Co. Lehigh Lithographing Inc. handles expertly much of the large printing needs of the Uni- versity. IGH LITHOGRAPHING A luxurious new Holiday Inn opening in Beth- lehem will provide rooms for dates of Lehigh men as well as cocktail lounge and banquet room. Inside this Suncrest harms truck is a full line of dairy foods including extras such as eggs and fruit drinks. The Hajoca Corporation of Bethlehem supplies much of the plumbing and heating equipment for Lehigh ' s frater- nities, dormitories and public buildings. Big weekend or any weekend, the delicious roast beef buffet at the Hotel Bethlehem is usually a part of it for the knowledgeable Lehigh man and his date. The tonsorial artists at Derrico ' s Barber Shop help keep the Lehigh man well-groomed. Laufer ' s Hardware offers fraternity men a wide variety of tools and essentials for the decorations for the big weekend. 354 Things go better with Coke bottled and distributed by Coca- Cola Bottling Co., Bethlehem, Pa. Owen M. Bastion, Inc.. is responsible for the flooring in the newly-remodeled Executive Offices of the Alumni Memorial Building. Central Plumbing Heating Co. has an important role in the building of Lehigh ' s new residence halls. To fraternities, University dining halls, and individual students. Ference ' s Cheese Shop supplies a wide variety of cheeses, crackers, and related foods. 355 Almost all needs of Lehigh students can be found at the popular Supply Bureau. Paper products of all kinds are supplied to the University by the Miller Wholesale Co. The Union Bank and Trust Company of Eastern Pennsylvania offers University students a wide variety of services with friendliness and speed. M. W . Wood Dining Service operates the popular snack bar as well as the University dining halls with high quality foods and services. Many Lehigh men depend on the Electric Laundry to keep them in clean shirts. The Tau Delta Phi and Pi Lambda Phi fraternity houses were among much of the construction done recently on campus by Earl W. Ecker, Inc. 357 Heimbach ' s Bakery provides the quality breads used in the University Center as well as nu- merous fraternities. llant Ballantine ■ Ballantin Ballaritme .J8L. Ballaiitine Ballarilme « l Ballaiitme Ballajfoiw 48fe, JU -M Frank Piff has supplied the Lehigh campus for many years with beverages for all occasions, all supplied with friendly, prompt service. The acoustical and plastering work in the new residence halls was done by Duggan and Marcon. When the Lehigh man feels like procrastinating he often heads for the Kit:. Bowling and Hi Hard Center. Good clothes deserve good care, and get it at Wyandotte Cleaners and i erS. Poultry and other farm products are shipped daily to the University (enter by the trucks oi Sanbrook Farms. Sehleehter ' s Printing provides the high quality and efficient serv- ice which helped the Brown and White earn a national Pace- maker award. One of the most popular barbers in For all party the Lehigh community is the master Towne-House of the New Merchant ' s Barber Sliop offers modern specializing in personal service. of Lehigh men weekends, the Allen on Union Boulevard facilities for the dates The senior portraits in this book and many of the pictures were taken by Merin Studios of Philadelphia. 360 J A ■ si Catering to the men of Lehigh since 1918 — Tom Bass ' s Tiger Hall. One of the favorite traditional night spots for the dry students of Lehigh is the famous Tally Ho. The friendly people at the First Na- tional Bank are willing to serve the Lehigh student ' s banking needs. The art of being a non-conformist or why many perceptive yearbook staffs prefer a very distinguished publishing house Retaining one ' s individuality is not easy in these days of mass production and stand- ardization. This is especially true of year- book publishing, in which mass production methods have the tendency to force one to buy just what the other fellow buys. Making of soap or soup or salad dress- ing by mass methods is one thing. But it is quite another to attempt to produce a creative yearbook by trying to squeeze it into some pre-conceived mold. It just can ' t be done that way. The Wm. J. Keller firm brings together highly trained craftsmen, the very finest papers and ink of superlative quality. Add to these a unique service plan built around the individual school, and, finally, produc- tion by the Velvatone process, which Keller perfected especially for the printing of yearbooks, and you have a truly distin- guished performance. And a yearbook with singular character and individuality . . . we call it THE LOOK OF THE BOOK. The yearbook you are presently leafing through is the product of the Keller custom program. If you would care to see other examples of THE LOOK OF THE BOOK as produced by Wm. J. Keller, get in touch with us now. WM. J. KELLER INC. Publishers of Finer Yearbooks Buffalo 15, N. Y. Carl V. Peterson 2130 Country Club Drive Huntingdon Valley. Pennsylvania Phone: OL 9 9410 Area Code: 215 SENIOR DIRECTORY JOHN LAURENCE ADAMS Marketing Reading, Pa. Delta Phi; WLRN; Lambda Mu Sigma; Student Investment Council. KENNETH R. ADAMS Electrical Engineering Pearl River, N. Y. Sigma Phi, Scholastic Chairman, Social Chairman, Athletic- Manager, House Manager; Class Cabinet; IFC; Class Gift Committee; Christian Science Organization, President. DOUGLAS P. ALLCOCK Chemical Engineering Morris Plains, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B2, Secretary-Treasurer; American Insti- tute of Chemical Engineers. GEORGE S. ALLYN, JR. Foreign Careers Rochester, N. Y. McClintic-Marshall Bl; M-M House Social Chairman (3), Secretary-Treasurer (4); Class Cabinet (3); Freshman Soccer. EDGAR ALMEIDA Industrial Engineering Wakefield, Mass. Gryphon Society; Varsity Football; Lacrosse; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers. J. THEODORE ANAGNOSON International Relations Belmont, Mass. M-M A-2; Arcadia XIII; Student Rights Commission, Secre- tary; Delta Omicron Theta; International Relations Club; Political Science Assembly, President, Secretary, Treasurer; Intercollegiate Broadcasting System; Director of Member Services, Research Director, Editor-in-Chief, College Radio Magazine. KENNETH E. ANDERSON, JR. Accounting Cresskill, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Sgt. at Arms, Class Cabinet (Jr.- Sr.); Epitome; Varsity Baseball (Jr.-Sr.). RICHARD B. ARDERN Chemical Engineering Wallingford, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary, President; Freshman Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Basketball; Track; Varsity Basketball; Track (3 Yrs.). JAY L. ARENSBERG Mechanical Engineering Collingswood, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A2; Design Crossroads; ASME, Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM B. ARMSTRONG, JR. Civil Engineering Roswell. New Mex. Town; American Society of Civil Engineers. JOSEPH G. ARONSON Accounting Trenton, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-l, Secretary, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Delta Omicron Theta, Secretary; Account- ing Society; Freshman and Varsity Debate Team 4 years; Hillel; Student Investment Council. DONALD L. ARROWSMITH Electrical Engineering Trenton, N. J. Town; Vice President of Eta Kappa Nu; IEEE; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RUSSELL R. AYRES, III Mechanical Engineering Cheshire, Conn. Delta Chi Fraternity, Recording Secretary; Hockey Club. CHARLES FREDERICK BADER. IV Accounting Bala-Cynwyd, Pa. Taylor D, Secretary-Treasurer; Taylor Hall, Secretary-Treas- urer; Band, Assistant Manager, Manager; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Lehigh Accounting Society; Lehigh Art Society; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Treasurer. Secretary. DAVE BAINER Mechanical Engineering Meadville, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Freshman Swimming. GEORGE H. BAKER. JR Chemical Engineering Jamestown. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. President; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. ROGER WILLIAM BAKER, JR. Financing Reading, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Houseparty Judiciary Committee. HOWARD BALI.ENZWI l( , Finance New York City, N. Y. M-M B2; Student Investment Council. FRED S. BEARD Mechanical Engineering Orchard Park, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta, House Manager, IFC Representative; Swimming; Sports Car Club. PETER B. BEX K Management Jenkintown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Ski Club RICHARD H. BEHRMAN Physics New Hyde Park, N. Y. Town; Band. CARL J. BENDER, JR. Management Media, Pa. M-M A-l, RHC Social Chairman, Vice President; Lacrosse- Freshman; Lutheran Student Association Christian Council. RICHARD M. BENNETT Psychology Hackensack, N. J. Town; Band; Chamber Music Ensembles; Committee on Performing Arts. STEPHEN E. BERK History Newton. Mass. Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary; Phi Alpha Theta; Sophomore Honors; Deans List. MICHAEL H. BERNSTEIN International Relations Freeport, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu. Vice President; IFC; Arcadia Associates; Houseparty Judiciary Committee: Junior Class Cabinet; Treas- urer of the Lehigh Valley Student Government Association: Freshman Tennis; Lehigh Valley Foreign Policy Association; Dean ' s List. VAL BERTELSEN. JR. Accounting Cincinnati, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha. Treasurer; Accounting Society WILLIAM R. BINGLER Economics Pittsburgh Beta Theta Pi Fraternity. Athletic Manager. Pledge Chief; Class Cabinet Freshman. Soph., Junior, Senior: Chairman Class Gift Campaign; Alpha Kappa Psi; Baseball (Freshman); Baseball (Varsity); Houseparty Judiciary: Honors: Dean ' s List. JAMES B. BIRDSALL Civil Engineering Yardley, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. President. Secretary: IFC: Ameri- can Society for Civil Engineers. ROGER SPROUL BLAIR Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi, Assistant Treasurer; Arcadia Associates: Class Cabinet: Student Activities Committee; Crossroads Africa Committee; Cyanide; Band, Student Conductor; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. RICHARD LEE BLUMBERG Economics Fairlawn. N. J. Tau Delta Phi: A.I.E.S.E.C. Treasurer. JEFFREY A. BODHOLT Economics New Shrewsbury, N. J. Kappa Sigma; IFC. MICHAEL BODNAR Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town: Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary: Tau Beta Pi: l ' i lu Epsilon; IEEE; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Honors. GLENN R. BONARD International Relations Chappaqua. N. Y. Sigma Nu. Vice President. House Manager. Pledge Trainer; Jr. Class Cabinet; International Relations Club. 363 PHILIP LAURENCE BONNET Pre Med Trenton, N. J. Town. RICHARD W. BORN Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Phi Delta Theta; IFC; Class Cabinet; Brown White; Frosh Varsity Lacrosse; Captain 1965 Varsity; ASME. MICHAEL LOUIS BOUCHER Psychology Bloomsburg, Pa. Taylor D, Vice President; Sports Car Club; Dean ' s List. G. EDWARD BOWDEN History Phillipsburg, N. J. Leonard Hall; Eta Sigma Phi; Phi Alpha Theta; Canterbury Club. ROBERT J. BRADLEY English Port Washington, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; Ski Club: Freshmen Soccer. RICHARD J. BREMER Accounting Wayne, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer. ANDREW D. BRIDGES, JR. Electronics Pennsauken, N. J. Taylor C, Social Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; IEEE. Corresponding Secretary; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT DOUGLAS BROEGE Economics Belmar, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi, President (Freshman); Class Cabinet; Freshman Tennis; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sailing Club. BERNARD D. BROEKER, JR. Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. President; Hockey Club; Rugby Club, President, Captain: Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors. DAVID K. BROOKS International Relations Holliston, Mass. Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman; International Relations Club. TALCOTT K. BROOKS Mechanical Engineering Scio, N. Y. M-M Bl, Vice President; Pi Mu Epsilon. ABBOTT L. BROWN Accounting Elmont, New York Tau Delta Phi, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Gift Committee; Beta Alpha Psi; Marching Band; Concert Band; Intramurals; Accounting Society; Investment Council; William Schempf Award, Band. WILLIAM BRADFORD BROWN Industrial Engineer Plainfield, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Housemanager; Frosh Class Cabinet; AIIE; Alpha Phi Omega. WILLIAM REED BULOTA Biology Camp Hill, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Frosh Football; Wrestling; Frosh Honors. P. ALAN BULLINER Chemistry Silver Spring, Md. Theta Chi Fraternity, Treasurer, Pledge Marshall, President; Member of Class Cabinet ( ' 65); Cyanide Treasurer, Tau Beta Pi Treasurer; IDK; Freshman, Varsity Basketball; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Whigham Award; Aiken Award; Chandler Prize; Wilbur Prize; Tau Beta Pi Prize. CHARLES B. BURK Mechanical Engineering Norwalk, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Alumni Secretary; IFC Scholarship Committee; Phi Eta Sigma, American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Secretary; Dean ' s List Fall ' 61: Dean ' s List Spring ' 64. THOMAS M. BURKE Civil Engineering Poughkeepsie, N. Y. Sigma Chi, Historian; ASCE. RON BUSHNER Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Wrestling; IEEE. GEORGE GORDON BYL Civil Engineering Glen Ridge, N. J. Taylor D; Freshman Football; Track; Sophomore Track; Member of A.S.C.E. EDWARD A. CAINE International Relations Darien, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Steward. Corresponding Secretary, 1963-65, Safety Officer 1963-65; International Relations Club; Lehigh Valley Student Government Association. DARYLL C. CAMERON Electrical Engineering Hatboro, Pennsylvania Delta Upsilon; Freshman Class Cabinet; IFC. JAMES WALLACE CAMPBELL Economics Frackville, Pa. Leonard Hall, Trea surer, Secretary. JOHN EAKIN CAMPBELL Mechanical Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Town; M-M B2 Athletic Manager; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Sports Car Club. RONALD NORMAN CARON Metallurgical Engineering Lincoln, R. I. Taylor B, President; Metallurgical Society; Newman Club. JAMES S. CASOLO E.P. Ridgway, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Class Cabinet; Board of Publications; Cyanide; A. I. P., Vice President; Freshmen Honors; Sophomore Honors. T. RONALD CASPER Delta Tau Delta, President, Treasurer; IFC President; Sopho- more, Junior, Senior Class Cabinets; Class Gift Committee; Managing Editor of Epitome; Senior Editor of Epitome; President of Tide; ODK; Cyanide; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Rugby Club. ALLEN CASSADAY Electrical Engineering East Paterson, N. J. Alpha Lambda Omega, Treasurer ' 64; Intra-fraternity Athletic Council; Institute of Electrical and Electronic Engineers. JOHN ROBERT CHAMBERLIN Industrial Engineering Wheeling, W. Va. Gryphon Society, Vice President; Freshmen and Sophomore Class Cabinet, RHC; Cyanide, President; Alpha Pi Mu, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; A. I. I.E., President; Freshman Sophomore Honors; Pi Tau Sigma Prize; Dean ' s List. IRWIN BRUCE CHODOSH Chemistry Rahway, N. J. M-M B-3; American Chemical Society; German Club. BRUCE B. CLARK Industrial Engineering Pelham Manor, N. Y. Delta Chi, Vice President. ROBERT E. COATES Mechanical Engineering New York, N. Y. Town; Varsity Rifle Team. HOWARD F. COHEN Accounting So. Orange, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu; IFC; Accounting Society. JOSEPH LOUIS COLLA Chemical Engineering Vineland, New Jersey Pi Kappa Alpha; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Newman Club. WILLIAM C. COOKE C.E. South Glastonbury, Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer; Freshman Swim- ming; ASCE. HAROLD R. COOPER Civil Engineering Union City, Pa. Delta Phi. Vice President, Recording Secretary; A.S.C.E., Vice President. LARRY MYLES COPLAN Accounting Kingston, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Accountant; IFC; Brown White; Freshman Wrestling; Accounting Society. PETER M. CROWELL Mechanical Engineering Keene, N. H. Delta Phi, Pledge Master; ASME; Sports Car Club. DAVID LEWIS CULP Industrial Engineering Flourtown, Pa. Chi Phi, Secretary; Class Cabinet; Freshman Swimming; AIIE. 364 JOHN U. CUPOLO Metallurgical Engineering Hartsdale, N. Y. Sigma Ci. Athletic Manager; Freshman Baseball; Metallurgical Society, Secretary-Treasurer, Vice President. PETER J. D ' AI.ESANDRE Philosophy New York, N. Y. Leonard Hall; Eta Sigma Phi; Alpha Chi Epsilon; Leonard Hall — Pre -Theology, President; Christian Council; Radio Club. LAIRD R. DAUBENSPECK Finance Bexley, Ohio Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Class Cabinet; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming. Co-Captain; Freshman Cheerleader. CARTER A. DAUM International Relations Abington, Pa. Chi Phi Fraternity; Frosh Soccer; Varsity Soccer; I.R. Club; Sophomore Honors. HOWLAND DAVIS A. Me New York. N. Y. M-M Al; Soccer (Freshl: Hockey (Manager 4 years), (Treasurer 1 year); SAME; Christian Council. RICHARD S. DAVIS III Management Smoke Rise Theta X Fraternity, Treasurer. WILLIAM P. DAWSON Electrical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Gryphon: Lehigh Review; Phi Eta Sigma, President; IEEE. Treasurer; Mustard Cheese; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES EDWARD DAY Chemical Engineering Spring Grove, Pa. Taylor B, Athletic Chairman, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Marching Band: Varsity Band; AICHE: Interfaith Council; Christian Council, Secretary-Treasurer: Art Club; Astronomy Club: Freshman Honors. RICHARD E. DeCHAMBEAU English Greensburg, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega: Art Society, Secretary-Treasurer. WAYNE H. DEITRICH Chemical Engineering York, Pa. Gryphon Society, Executive Board; AICHE. RONALD N. DELFINI International Relations Hamden. Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Rushing Chairman, Ritual Officer; Class Cabinet: IFC: Freshman Wrestling. WAYNE J. DELL ' ALBA Accounting Bangor. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta. BERT C. DEL VILLANO. JR Biology Ardmore. Pa. Gryphon Society: Class Cabinet (Fr); Cyanide; Alpha Epsilon Delta: Lacrosse (Varsity Freshman): Freshman Honors. A. RICHARD DIFDERICH M.E. Narberth. Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC; Class Cabinet: House Party Judiciary Committee; Frosh Varsity Soccer; ASME: Young Republi- cans. ROBERT J. DIETZ Applied Science Camp Hill, Pa. Delta Phi Fraternity, Corresponding Secretary: American Society of Civil Engineers; Newman Club; Freshman Honors. CLARENCE MINTZER DITLOW, III Chemical Engineering Camp Hill. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Pledge Master. Athletic Manager: Class Cabinet, Junior. Senior; Wrestling Frosh; Wrestling J V. Sophomore: Wrestling Senior; AICHE: Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary: Acolyte ' s Guild: Houseparty Judiciary Committee. WILLIAM W. DOI.BEN Marketing Summit, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta. Pledge Marshall. Steward; Lambda Mu Sigma. ROBERT S. DOOLITTLE Economics Scarsdale. N. Y. Sigma Chi Fraternity. Treasurer; Class Cabinet: Class Gift Committee; AIIE: Student Investment Council. Vice President: Sigma Chi Alumni Chairman: Ski Club. TOM DOUGHTY Chemical Engineering Drexel Hill, Pa. Taylor B, Secretary-Treasurer; American Institute of Chemical Engineers. HERBERT DRAKE, JR. Electrical Engineering Belvedere, Calif. Taylor C; IEEE; L. U. Radio Society, President. WILLIAM A. DRAPER. JR. International Relations Wayne, Pa. Freshman Rifle Team; Varsity Sophomore and Junior; Rifle Team, Captain as a Senior; Arnold Air Society; Chicago Tribune Award; McPhce Trophy; Reserve Officers Association Award. ALAN H. DUG AN Marketing Wallingford, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Vice President; IFC; Sophomore Junior Class Cabinets; IFC Rushing Commission; Brown White; Epitome; Lambda Mu Sigma. Vice President; Ski Club: Senior Class Gift Committee; Sophomore Class Blazer Committee C62- ' 63). JAMES S. DUGAN Mathematics Huntington, W. Va. Gryphon Society, Vice President; German Club: Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT ALAN DURST Economics Scarsdale Pi Lambda Phi; IFC; Brown and White: Epitome: Phi Delta Epsilon, Treasurer; Lacrosse. ROBERT WAYNE EARTHY Biology Garden City. N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega; Lehigh Young Repub- licans, Secretary. F. ROGER EBNER Chemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta: AICHE. WILLIAM MICHAEL EBNER E.P. Camp Hill. Pa. Delta Phi. G. NELSON EBY Geology Center Valley. Pa. Town: Band. JOHN A. ECKERT S. R. Bogota. N. J. Phi Kappa Theta. Secretary; Band; Newman Club. WILLIAM H. EDMUNDS. Ill International Relations Elkins Park. Pa. Delta Upsilon, President. Vice President: IFC: Class Cabinet: Arcadia Associates, President: Lehigh University Sports Car Club: Lehigh Student Action Party. JAMES V. EICHORN. JR. I.E. — Business Elmira, N. Y. Delta Phi. Pledge Master: IFC Representative; Treasury Committee: IFC; Sophomore. Junior. Senior Class Cabinets: Concert Marching Bands: AIIE. JOHN G. ERB E.E. Laconia. N. H. Delta Tau Delta. Secretary: Arcadia; Delta Sigma Rho: IEEE: Alpha Phi Omega: Debate Society. Treasurer: Williams Ex- temporaneous Speaking Prize. BRIAN SCOTT ERICSON International Relations Scarsdale, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Football: Freshman Football: AIIE. ALAN B. ETZEL Metallurgical Engineering New York City. N. Y. M-M A2; Frosh Baseball: Metallurgical Society; ASM-AIMF. THOMAS F. EUSTICE Industrial Engineering Kingston, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Treasurer; Band: Freshman Wrestling. BRUCE W. EVANS. JR. Mechanical Engineering Springfield. N. J. Alpha Tau Omega. Vice President Secretary; Arcadia Associates. Secretary: Class Cabinet: Omicron Delta Kappa. Vice President: Frosh Lacrosse: ASME: Student Activities Committee (2 yrs.). 365 RONALD F. EVILIA Chemistry Meriden. Conn. M-M Al; Freshman Lacrosse. CHARLES P. EYER History Stroudsburg, Pa. Delta Chi, Editor House Newspaper; Mustard Cheese; WLVR; Dean ' s List. ERIC REA FAHNOE Electrical Engineer Ashtabula, Ohio Delta Sigma Phi; IEEE. LYNN FARMER English Schnecksville, Pa. Chi Psi; Freshman Football; Varsity Lacrosse. BERNARD R. FEICK, JR. Metallurgical Engineering Elkins Park, Pa. Chi Phi. President, Vice President: IFC. Vice President; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Soccer; Freshman, Varsity; Metallurgical Society. GEORGE F. FEISSNER Mathematics Freeland. Pa. Taylor A„ Secretary-Treasurer, 63-64, Social Chairman, 64-65; Epitome Editor; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary-Treasurer; Pi Delta Epsilon; Pi Mu Epsilon; Phi Beta Kappa; Dean ' s List; Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors; Robert W. Blake Prize; Alumni Junior Prize in Arts and Science. RICHARD B. FELIX Economics Great Neck, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi. Social Chairman (1964); Freshman Soccer; Freshman Rifleteam. HARLEY B. FERGUSON, III Business Richmond, Ky. Chi Psi; Freshman Football; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Captain Wrestling; ASCE. EVAN I. FETTERMAN International Relations Woodmere, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Swimming, Freshman. RAY H. FISCHER Physics New Hartford, N. Y. Theta Chi, Librarian; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Physics, Student Section. THOMAS W. FISCHER Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Phi, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Investment Fund; Class Gift Committee Captain: Sailing Club. ROGER JAMES FISHMAN Mathematics Belmont, Mass. Tak, President; Band: Bridge Club, Secretary: Bridge Team; WLRN. JAMES D. FLINCHBAUGH Industrial Engineering York, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; AIIE. JAMES D. FLINT Industrial Engineering Wyckoff, N. J. Sigma Nu; Lacrosse (Varsity); AIIE. RICHARD M. FOLEY Chemical Engineering Palmerton, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi; AIChE; Class Gift Committee; Freshman Honors. LOUIS R. FORBRICH, JR. Industrial Engineering Hinsdale, 111. McClintic-Marshall B-2. President; RHC; Class of 1965 Cabinet: American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Rugby Club; Computer Society; Student Investment Fund. DOUGLAS W. FORSTALL Natural Resources Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor B; Sailing Club; Geology Club; Astronomy Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD G. FORTMANN Geology Towaco, N. J. Kappa Sigma; IFC; Lacrosse, Freshman, Junior Varsity; Geology Club; L.U. Sports Car Club. ROBERT H. FOSTER Finance Riviera Beach, Fla. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President. 366 CHARLES D. FRANCESCONI Accounting E. Patterson, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer, President; IFC; Concert Band; Accounting Society. CHARLES GLENDON FRANK Government Haverford, Pa. Taylor A., Vice President; Brown White; Political Science Assembly; WLRN; Young Republicans. THOMAS GEORGE FRAZIER Chemical Engineering Malverne, N. Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Recording Secretary: Freshmen Football Lacrosse; Varsity Football (2 Letters) Rugby; AIChE; Outing Club; Fraternity Scholarship Award; Terry Schiff Memorial Award. JAMES N. FREDERICK I.E. — Business Houston, Texas Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary, Publicity Chairman, Editor; AIIC. RICHARD J. FREDERICK Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary; IFC Representative; Marching Varsity Band; Metallurgical Society. JOEL MARK FREED Mechanical Engineering Kingston, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Freshman Wrestling; ASME. W. CARLTON FRENCH Chemistry Sewickley, Pa. Taylor B; American Chem. Society. THOMAS FREUND Chemistry Forest Hills, N. Y. Taylor B, Secretary; Taylor Hall, Vice President; University Center Advisory Committee; Dining Services Committee; Student Affiliates of America Chemical Society, President. MARTIN M. FRITSCH Civil Engineering Pennington, N. J. M-M, B3, Secretary-Treasurer, House Secretary; ASCE. BRUCE H. FRUTCHEY Power Hackettstown, N. J. Sigma Chi, Historian; Class Cabinet; IEEE. JOHN T. FULTON Accounting Rochester, N. Y. Chi Phi, Alumni Relations; IFC Rep.; AIIE. FRANCIS C. GAMZA Chemical Engineering West Conshohocken, Pa. Taylor E, Secretary-Treasurer ' 63- ' 64; Intramural Football; Wrestling; Volleyball: Softball: Society of American Military Engineers; American Institute of Chemical Engineering; New- man Club, Social Chairman. ANDREW GARR Journalism Mt. Vernon, N. Y. Town; Brown White, Sports Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Civil Rights Club; Ski Club; Sports Car Club. H. EDWARD GATES Finance Scituate, Mass. Pi Lambda Phi. Rushing Chairman; Hockey (Varsity); Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Investments Society. JOSEPH GELLINGS Electrical Engineering Berkeley Hts., N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Cya- nide; Sailing Club; Board of Publications. ROBERT LEONARD GERSTEIN Economics New Rochelle, N. Y. Town; Strong Quartet; Marching Band; Concert Band; Brass Ensemble; Hockey, Varsity; Sailing Team, Commodore (Captain). HARRY D. GETZ Psychology Washington, D. C. M-M B2. JOHN STUART GLADISH Economics Bryn Athyn Beta Theta Pi; Wrestling EIWA Champ. RICHARD GLOBMAN Economics Martinsville, Va. Tau Delta Phi; Class Cabinet; IFC Rushing Booklet Chair- man; Epitome; Varsity Golf. THOMAS W. GOETTGE Chemical Engineer Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Chi, President, Sergeant-at-Arms, IFC Representative; Sophomore, Junior and Senior Class Cabinets, DFC, H.P. Judiciary Committee; Tan Beta Pi; Band; AIChE; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. STEPHAN R. GOLDSTON Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Delta Phi. Steward; Epitome, Sales Manager, Business Manager; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Accounting Society; Investment Council; Hillel Society, Vice President; WLRN. ARTHUR PURDUM GOMPF Mechanical Engineering Pikesville, Md. Alpha I ,iu Oinego; Freshman Lacrosse; ASME; I.ehigh Sports Car Club. RICHARD ALAN GORDON Accounting Maplewood, N. J, M-M Bl; Class Cabinet RHC; Lehigh Review, Editor Business Manager; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. PRESTON R. GRAY, JR. Phys. Long Branch, N. J. M-M Bl; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Lehigh University Marching Band; American Institute of Physics, Treasurer; Intramural Sports; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID E. GRIENER Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. M-M B3; ASME. G. GENE GRIFFITHS International Relations Oil City, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Freshman Baseball; Dean ' s List. THOMAS GRINCHUK Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Student Affiliate American Chemical Society; Newman Club. KENNETH DAVID GROSS Industrial Engineering So. Orange, N. J. EAM; M-M B3; Freshman Track; AIIE. PETER A. GROSS Marketing Bloomfield, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. M. KYLE GROSZ E.E. — Business Short Hills, N. J. Kappa Alpha; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet; IFC; Cyanide; Eta Kappa Nu. Treasurer; Varsity Cheerleaders: IEEE; Freshmen Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID I. GRUNFELD Management Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Delta Phi Fraternity, Secretary: Arcadia XVII, Arcadia Associates, Secretary-Treasurer; Epitome, Advertising Man- ager; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide Society; AIIE; Alpha Kappa Psi; Hillel Society. Vice President; Interfaith Council; Freshman Honors. JAY B. HAINES Elec. Glenside, Pa. Taylor D; IEEE, Chairman, Senior Year; Mustard Cheese; WLRN, President. CHARLES T. HANCHETT Electrical Engineer Summit, N. J. Chi Phi; Varsity Band, Freshman Year; IEEE, Secretary; Lehigh University Radio Society. DAVID ALDEN HARLOW Government West Orange, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice President; Phi Alpha Theta; Hockey Club; Political Science Assembly, President. Secretary; Young Republicans. JOHN DICKSON HARPER. JR Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi. President. Treasurer; President Class. 4 years; Arcadia 2 years; IFC; Omicron Delta Kappa; Beta Alpha Psi; Cutnide: Alpha Kappa Psi: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN HILLARD HARRINGTON Marketing Fort Washington. Pa. Delta Phi. Treasurer: Lambda Mu Sigma, President. 367 RONALD H. HARTMAN hemical Engineering Chambersburg, Pa. lc lintic and Marshall B-l. Vice President; ASChE. JOHN OTIS HATAB Accounting Ho-Ho-Kus. N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Assistant Treasurer; IFC; Class Cabinet; Account Society; Sports Car Club; Canterbury Club. JOHN G. HEARN Accounting Nazareth. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; IFC; Freshman Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Frosh Wrestling: Varsity I rack; Accounting Society. WILLIAM ROY HECHT Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Taylor A, Secretary-Treasurer; Band; AIIE; Computer Society, Secretary-Treasurer. FRED HEIDORN Mathematics Glenside, Pa. McClintic-Marshall Bl; Pi Mu Epsilon; Freshman Honors. Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GARY H. HEINZ Biology Trenton, N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi. ROBERT ALFRED HEINZ E.E. — E.P. Flemington, N J McClintic-Marshall A-l, President; RHC; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Mu Epsilon; IEEE; Westminister Fellowship; Freshmen Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT ANTHONY HELPERT Accounting Morristown, N. J. Tau Delta Phi; Arcadia Associates, Vice President; Class Cabinet; IFC; Brown White; Cyanide; Varsity Band: Alpha Kappa Psi: Account Society. JACOB ROBERT HENDERSON, JR. International Relations Atlanta. Ga. Sigma Alpha Mu; Class Cabinet; Soccer-Freshman, Varsity. WALTER RICHTER HENKEL Engineering Mechanics Secaucus, N. J. Theta Chi; German Club, Secretary. NEIL B. HERMANSDORFER E.E. Morris Plains, N. J. Alpha Chi Rho. Secretary; Institute of Electrical and Elec- tronic Engineers; Spanish Club. BYRON BEARDSLEY HERTSLET Accounting Towson, Mo. Delta Phi, Social Chairman; Brown White: Varsity Golf, Captain 1964. PETER D. HILTON Mechanics West Orange, N. J. Town; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. WILLIAM K. HINDON Marketing WyckofT. N. J. Kappa Sigma, Steward; Lambda Mu Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; WLRN; Arnold Air Society. CHARLES MORRIS HOBSON. Ill History Wenonah, N. J. Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary 2, 3, Vice President 3. 4; Arcadia: Class Cabinet. Treasurer; Cheerleading: IFC. Treasurer; Cyanide. Vice President: I DK, Treasurer 3. 4; AQ President 3. 4; I ISA Secretary-Treasurer 3. 4: H24 Vice President 3, 4: Track Manager 1: Frosh Honors: Dean ' s List. J DAVID HOEVELER. JR American History Southport. Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi. Secretary; IFC; Phi Alpha Theta. Vice President: Tennis; Freshman. Varsity; Delta Omicron Theta; Dean ' s List. WALTER R. HOFFERT. JR I.E. — Business Bethlehem. Pa. Town; AIIE; Junior Honors. EDGAR L. HOFFMAN Economics Jeannette. Pa. Town; Class Gift Committee; Delta Omicron Theta: Debate Team, Secretary Sophomore Year; First Place Williams Intramural Debating Contest 1961: Second Place Williams Intramural Speech Contest 1962. GEORcr row Bellpon. N. V. : -..:ion Social - IEEE GEORGE W. HOWLAND m Rumson. N. J. SCE. LOUIS EDWARD HUBER. JR. Bethlehem. Pa. r Kappa Alpha: Student Met. Socie:;.: ASME. AIME: Class - - ttee JAMES F. HUDSON I. E. Esse Fells. N. J. Phi De ka _ -e:i. President. Pledgerr.ir.e:: Varsity and Fresh- man Lacrosse: Hocke;. dob; .AnE: Ski Club. MICHAEL J. HUDSON Accounting Defiance. Ohio - . Intramur_ ; JOHN GLENN HUGHES. JR. .- r; AHentown. Pa. Delta Tan Delta. Corresponding Secretary: Lambda Mu Sigma. :;;_-■ -Treasurer. Scabbard Blade. Presider.:. An . . ;: - ;- ;er: KENNETH P. HULL JR. E ;.-.-;_. Gettysburg, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. President: IEEE. WILLLAM S. HUTCHINSON. ID Chemical Engineering Arlington. Va. Kappa Sigma. Secretary: IFC: Junior Class Cabinet: Swim- ming. Fresh aad irs:r.: .American Institute of Chemical E - _ r.rers DA TD B. IREDELL M. E. Reading. Pa. la :-.A: WLRN. J. JEFFREY JACKSON Finance Larchmont. N. Y. Town: Town Council: Freshman Football: Freshman Lacrosse: Rugby Club: Student Investment Council: Outing Club: Young ; ::.- . - - -:• -•• _: !._: MELVTN R JACKSON Me:sll_rr. Chester. Pa. Town: Metallurgica] Society. ERIC KARL JACOBSEN Metallurgy Pittsburgh. Pa. M-M A-2: Metallurgical Socie:;. TCTOR FRANK JANATA ' • ' ?::._- .■ Baltimore, lid. - : - - . - hL THEODORE S. JOHNSON !.;;;■_-: zz White Plains. N Y. Theta Delta Chi. Treasurer. Beta Alpha Psi. Tre_ Freshman Football; Accounting Society. DONALD P. JONES r -i.T ._ : ' : -;;• : Livmgston. N. J. Delta CJa Nr- ; .e::e- Editor. Social Chairman: Phi Eta Sigma: Tau Beta Pi: American Institute of Chemical Er.r.- meaa 3m :: _ ..- ' • :t Presideni: Dean ' s List: Second Prize Kami Freshmaij Essay Contest: Chandler Chemistry Pi m Alumni Junior Prize; American Chemical Society Award: All pter Scholastic -.ward. PAUL JOSEPH JORCZAK mgton Crossing. Pa. AXP: Alpha Chi Rbo. JOHN J. JORDAN. JR. -i— IT. Et. -.;-;.- ?- Town; Freshman Honors: Dean s List. C. THOMAS KAESEMEYF.R Bethlehem. Pi. CM PM; Phi Alpha Theta; Soccer Varsity: Lehigh Civil RONALD .A KAHLOW Philadelphia, Pa. -esidem. Social Chairman: Frosh Soph. Cabir . dent Sophomore Class: .Arcadia : _s Chest Chairman; Arcadia XVII Treasurer; . -Tisn Lacrosse. 368 STEW ART JAY KAHN Accounting New York. N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Steward. ROBERT W. KAMPMEINERT Boon St. Louis. Mo. Chi Psi Lodge. Secretary. Rushing Chairman: Secretary of Class of 1965: IFC Judiciary Committee. RICHARD DAVID KAPLAN Chemical Engineering Newark. N. J. McClintic-Marshall Al. Athletic Manager; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Hillel Society. RONALD A. KAPO Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega: Lehigh Amateur Radio Society. W3AEQ. JOHN WAYNE KAPPLER Chemistry Baltimore. Md. Gr phor. Society: Freshman Wrestling: Cross Country: Sopho- more Honors: Dean ' s List. JOHN DUDLEY KEENAN Finance Southold. N. Y. Delta Phi Fraternity. .Alumni Relations: Alpha Kappa Psi: Student Investment Council. President. PETER I. KELLER Management Massapequa, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon. President: IFC and Class Cabinet Member: Scabbard Blade: Lacrosse (Frosh). FRANKLIN H KELLY Economics Pittsburgh. Pa. Lambda Chi .■Mpha. Vice President. Treasurer: 1965 Class Cabinet: Brown White: Student Investment Council. JEFFREY L. KENNER Industrial Engineering — Business Rockville Centre. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi: Class Gift Committee; Epitome: American Institute of Industrial Engineers. Treasurer: Ski Club. JAMES A. KING. II International Relations Brigantine. N. J. Sigma Phi Society: Brown White. RONALD JAY KLAYTON Biology Bethlehem. Pa. Town: Town Council: Eta Sigma Alpha Epsilon Delta; Band: Hillel Foundation: Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List: Alpha Epsilon Delta Award. RICHARD J. KLEIN Latin New York. N. Y. Tau Delta Phi: Eta Sigma Phi: Varsity Golf Team: Freshman Tennis: Bridge Club; Freshman Honors: Dean ' s List. ALAN L. KOMM Electrical Engineering — Business Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Alpha Society. Vice President: Class Cabinet. Class of 1965: Marching and Varsity Bands. Assistant Manager; IEEE. FRANK KONTROVICH -.ematics Bethlehem. Pa. Town: .Alpha Lambda Omega. U.C. Advisory Committee, Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon: AIESEC Reception Of ficer: Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. DAVID F. KORFF Sociology Garden City. N Y. Delta Upsilon, Class Cabinet: Varsity Soccer: Freshman Tennis. DA TD C. KORPICS Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. .Alpha Lambda Omega, Recording Secretary: Town Council: Accounting Society: Intramural Athletics: Newman Club. FREDERICK G. KOSEL, JR. Chemistry Aldon, Pa. Taylor B. Nice President: American Chemical Society: Alpha Phi Omega. KENNETH RUDOLPH KRAEMER Industrial Engineering Valley Stream. N. Y. Delta Chi: AIIE: Dean ' s List. WILLIAM E. KRANTZ. JR. Industrial Engineering Lancaster. Pa. Town; AIIE: Sports Car Club, President. JOSEPH A. KRI ( K Electrical Engineering Arlington. Va. Taylor B; Marching Band; Varsity Band; Concert Band; IEEE. Ul R-WLRN. I AMI s I KYL1 Management Bethlehem. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman Fencing. JOSEPH GUSTAVE LALLANDE, III Finance San Juan. P. R. Delta Phi. Recording Secretary Freshman Swimming; Varsity Swimming; Student Investment Council. CHARLES RICHARD LAMPE Finance Stamford. Conn. Iheta Delta Chi. ROY C. LANCTOT Management Lindenhurst. N Chi Phi; Intramurals; Student Investment Council; Cla- Committee. WILLIAM C. LANG Accounting Bethlehem. Pa. Sigma Phi. Treasurer, Scholastic Chairman: Class Cabinet: Arcadia Associates; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Intramural Sports: Accounting Society; Dean ' s List. JOHN W. LANGERMAN International Relations New York, N Town; Brown White: Dean ' s List. LAURENCE J. LASKY Biology Maplewood. N J Pi Lambda Phi; Alpha Epsilon Delta. CHARLES L LALN. Ill Chemical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho. Vice President: American Society of Chemi- cal Engineers. PHILLIP R LEIGHT Accounting Silver Spring. Md. Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant at Arms: Class Cabinet: Brown White: Freshman Basketball: Account Society; Alpha Kappa Psi. President. WILLIAM H. LEIGHTON Electrical Engineering Christiana, Pa. Taylor A; Eta Kappa Nu; Band: IEEE: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. GEORGE T. LENGYEL Chemical Engineering Rahway. N. J. MM A-l; Pi Mu Epsilon; ACSAIChE: Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. Fall. ROBERT RAINES LENTZ Civil Engineering Carlisle, Pa. M-M B2. Vice President; Chi Epsilon. Chapter Editor: American Society of Civil Engineers; Pershing Rifles Drill Team: Dean ' s List: Sophomore and Junior Honors. SIDNEY M. LERMAN Accounting Merrick. N Y. Tau Delta Phi: Epitome: Accounting Society: Student Invest- ment Board. MICHAEL H. LEVITT Mathematics Long Beach. N Y Sigma Alpha Mu. Secretars. JOSEPH R. LEVY Chemical Engineering Livingston. N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-l; Student Affiliates American Chemical Society; American Institute of Chemical Engineers: Interfaith Council; Hillel Society: Programming Nice President: Summer Honors Program. DAVID S. LFWANDOWSKI Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta. Alumni Secretary Executive Secretary. Rushing Chairman: IFC Representative; Brown White. News Editor, Managing Editor, Editorial Page Director: Pi Delta Epsilon. Secretary-Treasurer: Manager Frosh Basketball: American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Newman Club. ROBERT L LEWIS. Ill Accounting Hillside. N. J. Gryphon Society. Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi: Lehigh Ac- counting Societv. KARL D LIBSCH Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Theta Chi. Chaplain: Alpha Sigma Mu: Metallurgical Society: Bethlehem Tutorial Project: Alpha Phi Omega. President. ' ■ President: German Club: Outing Club; Metallurgical Society: Computer Society; Freshman Honors. I ENNART s UNDEGREN Accounting - Y Pi Kappa Alpha, Parliamentarian and Steward; Secre- Treasurer Dravo House: Class Cabinet i- .counting Society: Young Republicans Club; Cosmopolitan Club: Can- terbury Club. IRVIN R LINDFMUTH. JR. Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary: ETA Kappa Nu: Frosh Football; Baseball Football: Institute of Electrical . Electronic Engineers: Frosh and Sophomore Honors, Deans List. ANDREW B LIPTON Biology Ml Vernon, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi. Alumni Scribe: IFC: Interfaith Council: Junior and Senior Class Cabinets: Epitome: Alpha Epsilon Delta: Freshman Sophomore Honors. J. ALBERT LORANGER. JR Industrial Engineering — Business Warren. Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha: IFC. Secretary: ' 65 Class Cabinet: Chairman IFC Lecture Series Committee; AIIE: Young Republicans: Class Gift Committee. WARREN F. LORY Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh. Pa. Chi Psi: Varsity Track. ROBERT E. LOUDON Mechanical Engineering Union. N. J Town; ASME: APO: Circle K Club. Vice President. JAMES R. LUCAS. JR. Mechanical Engineering Catonsville. Md Alpha Tau Omega. President. Sentinel. Social Chairman. House Chairman: RHC — 1 Yr.: IFC— 2 Yrs: Arcadia— 2 Yrs.: Class Cabinet — 1 Yr.: ODK: Band: Varsity Lacrosse: Frosh Lacrosse: ASME: Lehigh Sports Car Club: Canterbury Club. GENE J. LUCIANI Electrical Engineering Carbondale. Pa. M M A-2; Phi Eta Sigma: Eta Kappa Nu: IEEE: Newman Club: Freshman. Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. J. GARY LUTZ Engineering Phvsics Havertown. Pa. Kappa Alpha: Sophomore Class Cabinet: American Institute of Ph RICHARD FRANKLIN LYNCH Metallurgical Engineering Bloomfk Tavlor A. President: Marching Band: Concert Band: Metal- lurgy Society: Lutheran Students Association. DANIEL B. LYSAK. JR. Electrical Engineering Camden. N J Alpha Chi Rho. Athletic Manager: Sophomore Honors: D; List. MICHAEL OWEN MAERZ Electronics R: erton. N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-l. Vice President: Member of McCl - Marshall Discipline Board: Nice Chairman of IEEE: Dean ' s List. REIN MANNIK Chemical Engineering Lakewood. N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Varsity Band: Freshmen and Baseball. HAROLD MANNS Chemical Engineering Glenside. Pa. McCIinrk ft Marshall B-l. President (Sr. Yean: Freshman Cross Country: President Intramural E ec_:;ve Committee ■ DAVID W MANTEI Metallurgical Engineering Bristol. Conn. Town; Freshman Class Cabinet; Band: ASME. PETER PAUL MARIANT. JR. Government Groton, Conn. Delt a Tau Delta: IFC: Sophomore Junior Class Cabinets. 369 W. DENIS MARKJEWICZ Physics Clark. N. J. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; AIP; Dean ' s List; Freshman, Sopho- more, Junior Honors. WILLIAM DAVID MARKS Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; SAACS; AICHE. ROBERT ALLEN MARMON Industrial Engineering Orange, N. J. Pi Lambda Phi, President; Arcadia; Cyanide; AIIE; University Discipline Committee. DOUGLAS GEORGE MARSH Engineering Hatboro, Pa. McClintic Marshall B-l; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; IEEE; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WARREN E. MASKER g P Scranton, Pa. Taylor B; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Physics; Freshman Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KENNETH R. MAXSON Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Taylor A 15; Sophomore, Junior Senior Class Cabinets: Epitome; Pi Delta Epsilon; AIChE; Camera Club. MICHAEL J. MASKORNICK Chemistry Hazelton, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Mu Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi: American Chemical Society; Newman Club; Frosh Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THEODORE A. MAY Mathematics Verona, N. J. Taylor B-l 4; Glee Club. joseph b. McCarthy Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town, President, Corresponding Secretary; Town Council; IEEE; Newman Club. JAMES McCLEERY Industrial Engineering — Business Beacon, N. Y. Alpha Tau Omega; Football (Freshman-Varsity); Track, Varsity. STEPHEN LESTER McCLURE Mechanical Engineering Rocky River, Cleveland, O. Phi Sigma Kappa. JOHN E. McCULLOUGH Economics Palatine, 111. Alpha Chi Rho. Treasurer. ROBERT GEORGE McGOUGH Accounting Irvington, N. J. Town; AKW; BAM ' , Vice President; Accounting, President; Debate; Investment Club. KENNETH D. McGRAY Metallurgical Pleasantville, N. Y. Delta Upsilon; Class Cabinet; Metallurgy Society; Hockey Club. JOHN J. McFADDEN Physics Bloomsburg, Pa. Taylor D, Social Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Physics; Williams Award for Freshman Composition; Dean ' s List. FRED G. McGINNIS Accounting Riverton, N. J. Kappa Alpha Society, Treasurer; Freshman Cross-Country; AIESEC, Vice President. DANIEL PIXLEY McGREGOR Finance Springfield, Ohio Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Class Cabinet; Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS N. MELOON Metallurgy North Syracuse, N. Y. M-M B3, President; ASM; AIME; Metallurgical Society. V. JULIAN MERGARD, JR. History Tucson, Arizona Taylor D; Phi Alpha Theta; Sports Car Club, Secretary. CHARLES J. MESSA Engineering Lansdale, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; AIChE. 370 PETER T. MESZOLY International Relations Springfield, Pa. M M B-l, Vice President; RHC to Arcadia; Recording Secretary Arcadia; President RHC; Captain Frosh Fencing; Co-Captain Varsity Fencing; I.R. Club; 2nd Prize Williams Intramural Debate Contest. JAMES D. MICELI Arts — Metallurgical Engineering Woodcliff Lake. N. J. Chi Phi. Secretary; Class Cabinet (Junior); Wrestling, Fresh- man; Cross Country, Freshman; Metallurgical Society; Ski Club. PETER R. MICHENER Biology Flourtown, Pa. Sports Car Club. DAVID L. MILLER Accounting Stroudsburg, Pa. Taylor C, Secretary-Treasurer; Accounting Society; Chess Club, Vice President. JAMES M. MILLER, III Economics Johnstown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet; Junior and Senior Class Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Lacrosse; Ski Club; Sports Car Club. JONAS R. MILLER History New York, N. Y. M M A- 1; Phi Alpha Theta, Secretary-Treasurer; Bethlehem Tutorial Program; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. VINCENT MINETTI Industrial Engineering Raritan, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta; AIIE. ALAN R. MINOFF Accounting Scranton, Pa. M M B-l; Brown White; Lehigh Review; Beta Alpha Psi; Accounting Society; Outing Club; Freshman Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Alumni Junior Prize in Business Administration. WILLIAM RALPH MONSON History Summit, N. J. Kappa Alpha Society, Recording Secretary; Glee Club: Hockey Team. FRANCIS ALLEN MONTBACH Industrial Engineering Rochester, N. Y. Chi Phi; Soccer (Freshman); Lacrosse (Freshman); AIIE; Sailing Club. DONALD K. MOORE International Relations Westfield, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary; Band; IR Club, Treasurer. PETER BARRY MORRIS Engineering Physics Middleburg, Pa. Theta Chi; Marching Band; Concert Band; American Institute of Physics; Freshman Honors. L. FREDERICK MOOSE Physics Quakertown, Pa. Taylor B; Band. Concert and Marching; AIP; Alpha Phi Omega. BRAD G. MORSE Metallurgical Engineering Cleveland, O. Town; WLRN; Pi Delta Epsilon. WAYNE C. MOSHER Metallurgical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. Delta Chi, Vice President; IFC; Class Cabinets; ASME; WLRN; Pershing Rifles. CHARLES G. MYERS, III Economic Statistics Ridgewood, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-2, Secretary-Treasurer; 1965 Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Arnold Air Society; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President Secretary-Treasurer; WLVR. DENIS NADAS Physics Ridgewood, N. J. Secretary-Treasurer Taylor D; Phi Eta Sigma. AIP, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors. HENRY J. NARDI Psychology Williamsport, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi. GEORGE FRANKI.YN NECHWORT, JR Finance Scotch Plains, N. J. Town; Rugby-Football Club, Treasurer; Student Investment Council; Sailing Club; Ski Club; Sports Club; Young Repub- lican Club. WALTER EMERSON NEELY History Tarentum, Pa. M-M A-l; Junior-Senior Class Cabinets; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. J. DENNIS NELSON Chemical Engineering Altoona, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho. President; Freshman Soccer; AICHE, ROBERT K. NEUMAN Electronics Long Beach, N. Y. Taylor A; 1EFF; Hillel. ALAN JAMES NEUWIRTH Foreign Careers Great Neck, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi, President, Vice President, Secretary; Class Cabinet; Golf Team, Varsity; French Club, AIESEC; Fresh- man Honors. KENT R. N1LSSON Finance Skippack, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice President; AISEC; Political Science Assembly; Chess Club. MICHAEL WILLIAM NOEL Industrial Engineering York, Pa. Chi Psi; Frosh Football; Varsity Football. JOHN NISCHWITZ Civil Fngineering Scotch Plains, N. J. Town; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. GEORGE DOUGLASS NUGENT Electrical Engineering New Shrewsbury, N. J. Theta Chi; Rifle Team. PETER NUSSBAUM Psychology South Orange, N. J. Town; WLRN, Announcer; Psi Chi; Ski Club, W3AEQ; Sailing Club: Sophomore Honors. JOHN DONALD OAKEY Metallurgical Dunmore, Pa. M-M B-l; Alpha Sigma Mu; Metallurgical Society, President; ASM Scholarship Award; Wm. W. Coleman Award; Dean ' s List. ROGER J. OHLANDT Man. Mount Kisco, N. Y. Alpha Chi Rho; Freshman Football. BRUCE B. OLAF Mathematics Bethlehem, Pa. Town. RICHARD ALAN OLLIVER Mechanical Engineering Short Hills, N. J. Taylor A; Class Cabinet ' 65; Cheerleaders, Co-Captain Varsity; Hockey Club; ASME; Vice-Chairman Class Gift Fund. CHARLES L. ORTLAM Industrial Fngineering Maspeth, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Co-Captain Football Team, Varsity; Vice President Industrial Engineering Society; AIIE. JAMES F. OSOBA Civil Engineering Rutherford, N. J. Taylor B; ASCE. STEPHEN V. PALEVICH Civil Engineering Elba, N. Y. Gryphon Society; Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Freshman Track; Varsity Football; ASCE; Mustard Cheese; Newman Club. C. ANTHONY PARSONS Finance Torrington, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa; RHC: IFC, Class Cabinet: Scabbard Blade: Frosh Football Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. ERNEST W. PATTEN, JR. Accounting Meadowbrook. Pa. McClintic-Marshall B-l; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Golf Team: Accounting Society; Student Investment. HENRY C. PAYNE Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega, Vice President; Town Council; Arcadia. JOHN W. PEARCE, JR Chemistry Bristol, Pa. M-M B-3; American Chemical Society; Freshman Honors. I II R PEARSON Mathematics Bloomficld, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Alpha Phi Omega. NORMAN F. PENNINGTON, JR ( I Rockville, Md. M-M B-3: Vice President; Chi Epsilon. ASC I ; Alpha Phi Omega. RICHARD H. PENSKE Accounting Erie, Pa. Mc( lintic Marshall; Athletic Manager, Junior Year; Member of 1965 Class Cabinet; Varsity Golf. STANLEY B. PESKIN Chemical Engineering Millburn, N. J. Town; Epitome; AIChE; Lehigh Ski Club. LAWRENCE EARLE PETERSON Psychology Schenectady, N. Y. Theta Xi, Secretary, Vice President, Pledgemaster. DENIS PETRO Electrical Engineering No. Catasauqua. Pa. Town; IEEE; Sophomore Honors. F L. PFISCHNER, JR C.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, President. JAN C. PHILLIPS Civil Engineering Reading, Pa. Gryphon: Tau Beta Pi: Chi Epsilon. President; Freshman Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; ASCE, Secretary: Dean ' s List: Freshman-Sophomore Honors. RAYMOND A. PHILLIPS Civil Engineering Norristown, Pa. Theta Xi Fraternity, Social Chairman; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma; ASCE: Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. JOSEPH A. PIDUTTI. II M.E. Greensburg, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; IFC, Chairman Facilities Committee; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Lacrosse; ASME, Vice President. GEORGE A. PIERFEDEICI Mechanical Engineering Phillipsburg, N. J. Town; Newman Club; American Society of Mechanical Engineers. CHARLES L PIKE Government Walpole. Mass. Theta Delta Chi. RICHARD W. PIWONKA Management Shaker Heights, Ohio Phi Gamma Delta: House Manager; Class Cabinet; Freshman Lacrosse: Cheerleaders. WILLIAM R. POLLERT Finance South Hold. N. Y. IRA H. POLON International Relations New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi: Advertising Manager. Epitome: Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman, Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM A. POND Finance Chatham. N. J. Alpha Sigma Phi. Corresponding Secretary, Vice President: Freshman Football: Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List: Arcadia Associates. WILLIAM H. POTTERTON Marketing Warwick. R. I. M-M A-2; President: Lambda Mu Sigma: Arnold Air Society. JAMES SMULLIN POTYKA Biology Glenshaw. Pa. Theta- Chi Fraternity, Vice President; Arcadia Associates; Cyanide; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Concert Band: Sophomore Honors. Junior Honors. FRANK T. PRATT Finance Rutherford. N. J. Theta Xi: Boxing Club. WILl [AM A. PROSSER C.E. Shamokin. Pa. Town: ASCE. WALTER STEPHEN PRYIMA Management Dalton, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity, Basketball and Soccer. 371 FRANK J. RALLS Accounting Wilton, Conn. Town; WLRN. P. ERIC RALSTON M.E. Bethel Park, Pa. Delta Phi Fraternity, President; IFC; Track, Freshman; ASME. ROGER G. RENZ Electrical Engineering Ramsey, N. J. Psi Upsilon, Treasurer; Sailing Club, Vice Commodore. EDMUND GERALD R1CCIO Industrial Engineering Trumbull, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi; IFC Rep.; IFC; Marching Band; Concert Band, Manager; AIIE. ROBERT H. RILEY, III Marketing Towson, Md. McClintic-Marshall A-2, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma; Student Investment Club, Secretary. RICHARD JOHN RIZZO Civil Engineering Weston, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Freshmen Football; Varsity Football; Freshmen Lacrosse; American Society of Civil Engineers, Treasurer; Ski Club. EDWARD J. ROBERTS Mechanics Camp Hill, Pa. Town; Glee Club, Accompanist. ARCHIBALD S. ROBERTSON, JR. Mechanical Engineering Jersey City, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary; Captain, Tennis Team, Varsity, Freshman; American Society of Mechanical Engineers, Treasurer. RANDALL CHARLES RODKEY Economics Johnstown, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Vice President, Past Treasurer; IFC; Class Cabinet; Frosh Rifle Team; Rugby Club. JOHN J. ROMAN, III History Plainfield, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, Pledgemaster, Assistant Rush Chairman; Class Cabinet; WLRN; Freshman Baseball; Art Society. BENJAMIN M. ROOT, JR. Industrial Engineering York, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Arcadia Assistant; Class Cab- inet; American Institute of Industrial Engineering; Sports Car Club, Treasurer. CHARLES GARLAND ROPER, JR. Philosophy Fairfield, Conn. Taylor D; Sect. Social Chairman, Sect. President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES M. ROTHENBERG Government New York, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary, Scholastic Chairman; Epitome. KERRY A. ROWLES Marketing New Kensington. Pa. Theta Xi, President, Vice President; IFC. JOHN F. ROYCE, JR. Civil Engineering Bethesda, Md. Sigma Chi; Chi Epsilon, Vice President; ASCE; Freshman Honors. JAMES R. RUHL Government Danville, Pa. Theta X; Band; Drum Major. CARL EDWARD RUPPEL Metallurgical Engineering Oakmont, Pa. McCIintic Marshall Bl; Metallurgical Society. HARRY RUSH Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council. GEORGE RUSS English Literature Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Brown White News Editor, Editorial Editor; Lehigh Review, Secretary, Editor-in-Chief; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sports Car Club; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Sophomore Prize in English Composition. RICHARD S. SANDERS Biology Sunbury, Pa. Delta Chi; Circle K Club; Sports Car Club; WLRN. JOHN A. SAWYER Accounting St. Louis, Mo. Phi Gamma Delta; Treasurer; IFC; Ski Club; Accounting Society. LEE A. SCHAEFFER Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; American Chemical Society. MARK CHARLES SCHER Engineering Baltimore, Md. M-M B2; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; ASME; Hillel Society, Arnold Air Society. DALTON D. SCHNACK, JR. E. P. Westport, Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIP. CLIFFORD JOHN SCHORER, JR. English Freeport, N. Y. Delta Tau Delta; Ski Club. ROBERT CHARLES SCHRAMM Economics Port Washington, N. Y. Sigma Chi; Frosh Lacrosse; Alpha Kappa Psi. JAMES R. SCHRANTZ Civil Engineering Northampton, Pa. Town Commuter; Town Council; American Society of Civil Engineers. ARTHUR K. SCHWEITHELM Finance Massapequa Park, N. Y. Phi Delta Theta; President; Class Cabinet; IFC; Varsity Track. A. FREDRICK SEAMAN Psychology Rhinebeck, N. Y. Theta Chi; Epitome; Photography Editor; Band. V. DAVID SHAHEEN, JR. Accounting Rumson, N. J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer. BARRY PAUL SHANE Metallurgical Springfield, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; IFC Rushing Booklet Committee; Football (Varsity Freshman); Metallurgical Society. JONATHAN H. SHARP Biology Bridgeton, N. J. Theta Xi Fraternity; Freshman Fencing; Third prize, Williams Essay Contest. JOSEPH SHATOFF Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; ASME; American Society for Mechanical Engineers. WILLIAM B. SHAW Electrical Engineering Chesire, Conn. MtMAI; Social; Class Cabinet; IEEE. TIMOTHY E. SHEVLIN Mechanical Engineering Scarsdale, N. Y. Psi Upsilon; Vice President; Band; ASME; Newman Club. STERLING W. SHIMER, JR. Mathematics Hellertown, Pa Town. DAVID E. SHOUP Finance Beaver, Pa. Delta Phi Fraternity; WLRN Director of Sports. RICHARD A. SIEGEL Industrial Engineering — Business Verona, N. J. McCintic Marshall A-l; Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet; RHC; McCintic Marshall House Council; AIIE; Mustard Cheese, WLRN. ROBE RT V. SILVA Marketing Staten Island, N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Class of 1965 Cabinet Arcadia Associates; WLRN; Lambda Mu Sigma. KIMBALL T. SIMPSON Civil Engineering West Springfield, Mass. McClintoc and Marshall, B3; Athletic Chairman; Bridge Club. RICHARD L. SINE Foreign Careers Titusville, Pa. Town; Brown White, News Editor; P. Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List. 372 DOUGLAS E. SKINNER Industrial Engineering -Business Hershey, Pa Pi Kappa Alpha; Pledge-master; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; AIIE. ALLEN A. SLATERPRYCE Mechanical Engineering Schroon Lake, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha; President ASME. JOHN L. SMIT Mathematics Paris, France Pi Lambda Phi; Brown White. JAMES LAWRENCE SMITH, III Economics Bethlehem. Pa. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Arcadia Associates; IFC; Senior Class Cabinet; Swimming; Freshman Varsity. Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President; Class Gift Committee, Vice Chairman. KENNETH R. SMITH Physics Oreland, Pa. Delta Upsilon; President American Institute of Physics; 1 ehigh Sports Car Club, Vice President. ROBERT D. SMITH Civil Engineering Ashburn, Va. Lambda Chi Alpha; ASCE. JOSEPH PAUL SNYDER, JR. Industrial Engineering Columbia, Pa. M M B-l; Marching Band, Concert Band; AIIE. JOHN F. SOECHTING E. P. Wayne, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; House Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; AIP; Dean ' s List. MARTIN B. SOLOMON Accounting Tampa, Fla. Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Tennis Team; Accounting Society; Freshman Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GEORGE L. SOSCIA Physics New York, N. Y. M M B2; American Institute of Physics. PAUL E. SPARKS Metallurgical Engineering Houston, Texas McClintic-Marshall A-l; Alpha Sigma Mu; Fencing (V F). DWIGHT GEORGE STECKER History North Massapequa, N. Y. Gryphon Society; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Alpha Theta; Lutheran Student Association; Dean ' s List; Freshman Honors. ROBERT STETSON Mechanics Forest Hills, N. Y. M M B3; Chess Club. JAMES P. STEVENSON History Emmaus, Pa. Leonard Hall, President; Freshman Class Cabinet; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football; Mustard Cheese; Canterbury Club, President. DONALD W. STEVER, JR. Government Hollidaysburg, Pa. Theta Chi Fraternity; Athletic Manager; Class of 1965 Cabinet; Epitome Literary Editor; Glee Club; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Tennis. Tennis Manager; German Club. Sec- retary. President; LU Committee on the Performing Arts; Mus- tard Cheese. HENRY A. STONE Chemistry Bernardsville. N. J. Town. BARRY R. STROHM Management Hummelstown, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Rifle Team, Freshman and Varsity. H CARL STURCKE Management Plainfield, N. J. Phi Delta Theta. Vice President, Treasurer. Secretary, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet: Brown White; Pi Delta Epsilon; Soccer, Freshman. Varsity; Lacrosse, Varsity: Tennis, Fresh- man; Accounting Society; Ski Club, Vice President. RONALD EDDY SWANSON Industrial Engine ering Mt. Kisco, N. Y. Delta Upsilon. Vice President; Class Cabinet; Freshman Swimming; AIIE. Secretary. 373 MICHAEL R. SWARTZ imics Palm Beach, Fla. Phi Gamma Delta; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Vice Chairman, Class Gift Committee; Cheerleaders, Co-Captain; AIF.SEC; Ski Club; Art Club. RAY B. SYKFS. JR. Electrical Engineering Ridgway, Pa. Town; Brown White; Epitome; LU Band; IEEE; Junior Honors. G. PIFRRF TABET English Racine, Wise. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; Class Cabinet. 62-63-64; Fta Sigma Phi; Band; Lehigh Sports Car Club. ROBERT W. TAFEL, JR. Mechanical Engineering Drexel Hill. Pa. M M A-2; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Pershing Rifles; Dean ' s List: Freshman. Sophomore, Junior Honors. WILLIAM TEISHER C.E. Pottersville, N. J. Town; Freshman Lacrosse; ACSE. DONALD A. THEE Economics Hawthorne, N. J. M M B-l; Investment Council; Newman Club. ALAN REYNOLDS THIELE Mechanical Engineering Maplewood, N. J. Chi Psi Fraternity, Treasurer; Vice President Freshman; Class Cabinet; Vice President, Scabbard Blade: Cross Country Track. Freshman; Lacrosse Cross Country. Varsity. GEORGE R. THOMAS, JR. Electrical Engineering Shamokin, Pa. Gryphon Society; Cyanide; Eta Kappa Mu; Tau Beta Pi: IEEE. Vice President; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. PETER K. THORP International Relations Gambier. Ohio Town; Football, Freshman Varsity; IR Club; Junior Honors. DAVID J. TINDALL Chemistry Middletown, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; American Chemical Society. RICHARD TOMALESKY Chemistry Somerville, N. J. Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Pi Mu Epsilon; American Chemical Society; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM LLOYD TRACE Chemistry Steelton. Pa. Delta Upsilon; Golf; ACS; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. HAROLD S. TREICHLER Chemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town. FRANK J. TROTTA, JR. Chemical Engineering Paterson, N. J. McClintic-Marshall A-l; American Society of Chemical Engi- neers; Newman Club: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JEFF TUCKER Industrial Engineering Teaneck. N. J. Pi Lambda Phi; Epitome: AIIE: Ski Club. Mil FS H. TULLO M.E. Short Hills, N. J. Sigma Chi, Corresponding Secretary. PAUL C. UNANGST Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Town Council; Sophomore Honors. ARTHUR CHARLES UNGER Economics Atlanta, Ga. Tau Delta Phi. President, Treasurer. JOSEPH UNTERREINER Electrical Engineering Peekskill. New York Phi Kappa Theta. GORDON D. UNWIN Civil Fngineer Anchorage. Alaska Alpha Chi Rho: Freshman Hockey; Varsity Hockey. FRANK RAMSEY VALENTINE. JR Eco. Stat. Tenafly, N. J. Kappa Sigma. Treasurer; Class Cabinet. JEFFREY L. VAN ATTEN Engineer Manhasset. N. Y. Sigma Chi, President; ASCE; IFC. MAXWELL MURRAY VAN DE VELDE Industrial Engineering Chevy Chase, Md. Psi Upsilon; IFC; Frosh Soccer; AIIE; Ski Club; Sailing Club, Rear Commodore. GARY C. VAN LIER Finance Deerfield, N. J. Kappa Sigma, Assistant Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Freshman Rifle Team; Westminister Fellowship. FREDERICK FORBES VANNAN, JR. M. £. Harrisburg, Pa. Delta Phi; Freshman Track; ASME: Christian Science Organi- zation, Secretary, President. JOHN S. VARADY Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer; Freshman Cabinet; Accounting Society; Newman Club. CARLO F. VIOLA, JR. Chemical Engineering Vineland, N. J. Sigma Chi; Class Cabinet; IFC; Cheerleading Squad; President American Institute of Chemical Engineers. JOHN A. VOORHEES Chemical Engineering Haverford, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Wrestling. DENNIS L. WACK Psychology Hatfield, Pa. Taylor D. LEE WILLIAM WAGENHALS Electrical Engineering Glenside, Pa. Delta Chi; Band; IEEE. ROGER L. WALTER Electrical Engineering McKeesport, Pa. Theta Chi, Secretary; Delta Omicron Theta, Vice President; Cyanide; Debate Club, Vice President; Williams Prizes in Debating and Public Speaking. JOSEPH V. WALTON Mechanical Engineering Johnstown, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, President; IFC; Football, Freshman and Varsity; Track, Freshman and Varsity; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ski Club: Dan Nolan Trophy. SETH LEONARD WARFIELD Industrial Engineering Washington, D. C. Delta Phi, House Manager. RICHARD E. WARNKE Finance Massapequa Park, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi; Sports Editor, Epitome; Varsity Wrestling. RALPH A. WEIDMAN English Madison, N. J. Kappa Sigma. RICHARD R. WEINER Economics Bergenfield, N. J. Sigma Chi, Vice President, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Track, Freshman and Varsity; Student Investment Council; Spanish Club. JOSEPH P. WEIS Industrial Engineering Nutley, N. J. Sigma Chi, Rush Chairman; IFC; Varsity Football, Co- Captain; Varsity Lacrosse; American Institute of Industrial Engineers. DAVID S. WEISS Chemistry Parsippany, N. J. M M A-l, Vice President 1963-1964; Freshman Wrestling; Student Affiliates; American Chemical Society, Vice President; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. EDMUND CHARLES WEISS, JR. Accounting Whippany, N. J. Kappa Sigm a, Treasurer. JOHN F. WELLS M. E. Baldwinsville, N. Y. M M B-3, Secretary-Treasurer; ASME; Theodore B. Wood Prize. TIMOTHY F. WENTWORTH Journalism Rochester, N. Y. i ' aylor C, Section Vice President; B W, News Editor, (unaging Editor: Endor; ITAE; Freshman Swimming; Sports Car Club. ARLAN J. WERST Accounting Topton. Pa. Taylor A.; Lehigh Accounting Society. PETER HENRY GLEN WESTHORP History Warwick, R. I. Leonard Hall, Vice President, Secretary; Arcadia XVIII; Class Cabinet; Brown and White; PSA, (Secretary); Christian Council, Secretary; Interfaith Council, President, Secretary; Canterbury Club. GRAHAM M. WHITE Industrial Engineering Steelton, Pa. Town; WLRN; WLVR, Chief Engineer; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Delta Epsilon; AIIE; Chess Club; Honors, Freshman, Sopho- more; Dean ' s List. JEROME WIENER Accounting Morrisville, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Freshman Tennis; Varsity Cheerleading; Freshman Honors. RICHARD D. WILLIAMSON M. E. Wood Ridge, N. J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Vice President; American Society Mechanical Engineers. DAVID WILSON, JR. Mathematics Dothan, Ala. Town; LU Band; Varsity Fencing. JAMES M. WINTERS International Relations Jamestown, N. Y. Sigma Nu. President; IFC; Class Cabinet; IR Club. DON KENNETH WOOD Chemical Engineer Zelienople, Pa. Taylor Hall, House President; Epitome, Photograph Editor; Alpha Epsilon Delta; American Institute of Chemical Engi- neers; Pershing Rifles; Class Gift Committee. KENNETH R. WOODCOCK Mechanical Engineer Wellesley, Mass. Sigma Chi; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; ASME. RONALD L. WORKMAN Industrial Engineering Verona, N. J. Delta Upsilon, Secretary; American Institute of Industrial Engineering; President, Lehigh Computer Society. ROBERT ALAN YAFFEE History Glens Falls, N. Y. Town; Phi Alpha Theta; Chairman of Organization for Civil Rights of Lehigh University. ERIC B. YONKER Chemical Engineering Elkins Park, Pa. Gryphon Society; Cyanide; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Fencing; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Soccer, Captain Varsity Fencing, Lacrosse; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. BRIAN WILLIAM YOUNG Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. McClintic-Marshall A-l, Secretary-Treasurer; American Soci- ety of Mechanical Engineers; Newman Club. BRUCE N. YOUNG Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; IEEE. FORD E. YOUNG, III Chemical Engineering Chevy Chase, Md. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Freshman Lacrosse; ASCE. EMORY W. ZIMMERS Mechanical Engineering Abington, Pa. Delta Chi; Mechanical Engineers Society. MICHAEL H. ZIMRING Economics Roselle, N. J. McClintic-Marshall B-l, House Vice President, House Presi- dent; RHC; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. RONALD E. ZISSELL Physics Trumbull, Conn. McClintic-Marshall; AIP; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society, Secretary, President. MICHAEL JAY ZUCKER Psychology Long Beach, N. Y. M M B-2; Athletic Manager; German Club; Hillel; Junior Honors. 374 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Every year, the editor of the 1-1 1 l() 1l seems to fall into the habit of referring to everything about the yearbook as his own. It is not ' the yearbook, but my yearbook, not This year the sports section will be last. but I ' m putting mj sports section in the back this year. However, by the end of the year, the editor eomes to realize that were it not for the hard work of quite a few other people, his book would be no more than a pile of half-finished page layouts and a small heap of pietures. It is the purpose of this page to give recognition to those people who made the 1965 EPITOME a reality. Managing Editors INTS KAMPARS and JOHN DAVAG1AN spent much of their time just doing the monstrous amount of coolie labor that goes into the production of a yearbook, besides handling entire pro- duction sections of the EPITOME. Photography Editor DON WOOD and Assistant Photography Editor KENNETH MAXSON not only took the vast majority of the photographs in the book, but also sweated through many nights in the darkroom developing their film and making prints. THOMAS BAUMGARTNER. Sched- uling Editor, not only scheduled (and often rescheduled) main of the groups, but also pitched in whenever another pair of hands was needed in the office. DON- ALD STEVER handled the copy appearing in several portions of the book and RONALD CASPER co-ordinated the senior section of the yearbook. RICHARD WARNKE. Sports Editor, took many of the line sports pictures, besides helping in the set-up of the sports section. Business Manager STEPHAN GOLDSTON man- aged to keep the EPITOME financially sound in spite of an editor who spent money right and left. Advisor ROBERT SULLIVAN not only provided a willing pair of eyes with which to do the proof-reading, but was ready to furnish any type of help, any time, and under any conditions. Publisher ' s Representative CARL PETERSON was always available with advice, encouragement (which at times was very much needed), and aid. Members of the Brown White staff, AN- DREW GARR, JAY HAMMOND, and GREG FALES helped out with much of the vvritiim in the book. EPITOME 1965 V-Vi- . Editor Business Manager GEORGE F. FEISSNER Assistant Photography Editor KENNETH MAXSON Managing Editors Scheduling Editor Photography Editor TEPHAN R. GOLDSTON INTS KAMPARS JOHN DAVAGIAN THOMAS BAUMGARTNER DON K. WOOD Sports Editor Senior Editor Literary Editor Sales Manager Administrative Manager financial Manager Advertising Manager RICHARD WARNKE T RONALD CASPER DONALD STE I R SAUL MILLER l RK TROl BH GEORGE SHERVvIN DAVID GRUNFELD 375 k . 7 v . « s L. f )