Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 382 of the 1967 volume:

, ' ' cbrlia cItIti i -iiM THE 1967 EPITOME FACULTY ADMINISTRATION SENIORS TABLE OF CONTENTS ORGANIZATIONS LIVING GROUPS ATHLETICS STECK Although many people have said that the students of Lehi gh lack spirit and enthusiasm, all one has to do is attend a wrestling meet or a Lafayette Weekend rally to realize that this is untrue. The students of Lehigh are encouraged to be enthusiastic from the day they step on campus as freshmen until they graduate. One man on campus has a great influence in this spirit-building. He leads the freshmen at the freshmen orientation week smoker and is one of the first members of the faculty the frosh get to know. He helps build student spirit at the Lafayette and other football rallies. He is always a popular contender in the fall Ugly Man contest. He is the primary emcee at the Flagpole ceremonies in the spring. Already this year he has received several awards and gifts from the University and other organizations. One of these awards, given to him by the student body, was presented at a wrestling match in Grace Hall. The fans attending the match gave him a standing ovation of several minutes duration — just for receiving a gift and award. It is for these and many other reasons that the staff of the 1967 Epitome takes great pleasure in dedicating this yearbook to a popular and deserving man. Professor John S. Steckbeck. 1 tcc..«glF 1 __.„M,«W«!Ki ! -- To a Freshman, four years seem like an eternity . . . « , ' .4 • : . ■- . 1 -V -iit 0! £?S - d ' ' i 12 14 ' ' !•; ■ ' .J t •. ::A fc M .-. .4 ' P ' 17 . 5 . £S Mwm SI 24 25 I « ' III , ,|.4 .- .,. ! J J J 4 2 STACK EXIT i a m 5 31 32 •.T ' 1 i ? ' Mm - ' 1 ' ?-■.■ ' ' ■ p _ , . 1 ' •f d v. J ii g ig t  1  m 34 35 NO j PARKING HERE 39 1 1 1 1 fA ' 1 J 41 42 IK H 1 ? . flB f i 1 ! 43 To a senior, the four years seemed like yesterday. 46 ADMINISTRATION PRESIDENT A university is an institution of learning composed of several colleges, each having its own goals, each offering various degrees. In order to co-ordinate the objectives of these schools and their component departments towards an all-University goal, an effective administrative organization is needed. But more than being effective, the administration must be aware of the fact that a University is composed of students and faculty, and that their well-being must be an integral part of any University policy. Lehigh ' s administration, aware of past gaps in student-administration communications and the increasing demand made upon the students by today ' s society, in terms of knowledge and preparation, aptly fills the role. President W. Deming Lewis has innovated many new programs leading towards a better understanding between the student and the University, and between the University and the community. Supported by Dr. Glenn Christensen, University provost; Dr. Charles Seidle, vice-president for the administration; and Paul J. Franz, vice-president for development; Dr. Lewis and the administration of this University continue their attempts to improve their relations with the student body and to produce a better- educated Lehigh man. BOARD OF TRUSTEES Corporate Members Emeriti WILLIAM L. ESTES, JR. NEVIN ELWELL FUNK FRANK WILLIAM STERRETT ROBERT EDWIN McMATH ANDREW E. BUCHANAN. JR. Corporate Members MONROE J. RATHBONE FRANK L. MAGEE LEONARD M. HORTON EDWARD A. CURTIS H. RANDOLPH MADDOX KENNETH L. ISAACS HUGH P. McFADDEN IVOR D. SIMS ALLEN c. Dubois Members Elected by Alumni EDWIN H. SNYDER RALPH L. WILSON W. FREDERIC COLCLOUGH FRANK C. RABOLD G. DOUGLAS REED EDWARD L. FORSTALL DONALD B. STABLER Appointed Trustees EDWIN H. GOTT S. MURRAY RUST LEONARD J. BUCK LEONARD P. POOL EDMUND F. MARTIN Monroe J. Rathbone, Chciiiman of the Board of Trustees. 49 Paul J. Franz, Vice-president for Development. Charles A. Seidle, Vice-president for the Administration. Glenn J. Christensen, Vice-president and Provost. 50 Preston Parr. Deiin of Siiulent Life. William L. Quay. Asst. Dean of Student Life. Charles V. Brcnnan. Dean of Students, and Arthur H. Mann. Assist- ant Dean of Students. Clarence B. Campbell. Dean of Residence. 51 Anne Flannery: Edwin W. Reichard; Robert S. Taylor: James D. Mack, Librarian. James H. Wagner, Registrar. Admissions Office: Theron L. Kropp, Samuel H. Missimer, Director, Edmond A. Walters, James W. McGeady. 52 Office of Placement and Counseling: Michael P. Soltys; Robert R. Panos; Everett A. Teal, Direclor; William J 1 Sibley. Buildings and Grounds Office: Paul T. Miller. Kenneth Orben. Robert Numbers, Superintendent. Theron L. Kropp, Executive Secretary to the Commiilee on Undergraduate Financial Aid. 53 Office of Public Information: Joseph H. Whritenour, Asst. Director, Samuel I. Connor, Director. Aliiiniii _i, iilics. HariN L R.inisey, Ass!. Scircliiry. and Robert A. Harrier, Executive Secretary of the Alumni Association. Institute of Research: John M, Cheezum, Jr., Asst. Director: George R. Jenkins, Director: Thomas L. Dinsmore, Assoc. Director. 54 Edith A. Seifert, Bursar. John W. Murph , Director of Publiculioius. and Robert Cole. Asihiant Health Center: Dr. George W. McCoy. Director, Dr. Joseph Pomponio. Lois Benson, Mary Ryan. Jacqueline Verba. Lucille Pleiss. Doris Transue, Barbara Strohl. Mrs. Margaret Bird, University Center recep- tionist. W. Ross Yates, Dean of the College of Ails anil Science ARTS SCIENCE . . . the collected wisdom of man: his history, his art, his higher reasoning, his beliefs, his searches into shadowy unknowns . . . The professional schools, the Colleges of Engineering and of Business Administration, deal with the pragmatisms of and the applications of basic principles to everyday life. . . . 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 . . . the essential relationships among persons, forces, and objects — this is the duty of this college. The three colleges serve to augment each other, and indeed their interdependence serves to make Lehigh a complete university. The arts college, while being overshadowed by its partner in Packard Lab, has always tried to maintain an excellent faculty and curriculum. In 1953, a committee was formed to explore and make recommendations concerning a ultimately stronger college. Presently under the leadership of Dean Yates, the college has continued toward its goal of making Lehigh the true university it should be. A major point in this development will come with the completion of the new Liberal Arts building. 56 57 W] 1 t ' 5jrn! vT S R ' jiiH Bflfl Jjj V DH HiflLii J K S Owen Trembley Chave Malsberger Barber Pritchard Herman BIOLOGY The Biology Department gives preparation for several fields of work on the undergraduate level and has started to expand and improve its graduate activities. In addition, varied independent projects and combined efforts with the Geology Department in the work of the Marine Science Center are carried on. Excellent preparation is provided for pre-med students and prospective biologists, with studies in physiology, ecology, and virology, to name but a few. The biochemical laboratory provides opportunities for research and study in this expanding field. Lastly, the student interested in marine science can take advantage of the joint program of the Biology and Geology Departments and their oceanography laboratory. EDUCATION The study of education continues to take giant steps at Lehigh. No longer merely a department at the University, education has been established as a separate school in its own right with five divisions. Dean John A. Stoops took charge of the School of Education last year as it moved into new and spacious quarters. Some of the experiments in the methods of teaching are being done under a research grant from the U.S. Office of Education. This is one expression of confidence in the school. Lehigh was also given complete freedom in its programs by the Pennsylvania Department of Public Instruction. The near future will see the publishing of books in constitutional law, civil liberties, and Soviet government. This is some indication of the work and dedication of the members of the Department of Government. Last summer the department taught courses in civil rights to high school teachers in an effort to better enable them to keep up with the changing times and to pass this awareness on to their students. The undergraduate major has been revamped. There are fewer required courses and the student is encouraged to broaden his education and fill his program out with suitable electives. The best vote of confidence, however, is the increase in the number of students selecting the major and their generally outstanding quality. The Washington Semester Program continues to be available to Lehigh men based on the excellent results achieved during its first year. GOVERNMENT 59 Francis J. Quirk. Cluiinnan of rhc Fine Arts Dcparlinciit In its effort to provide the Lehigh community with a museum-type facility, the Department of Fine Arts has recently introduced an improved system of lighting and hanging in the lobby of the Alumni Memorial Building. This enables the paintings to be displayed in a more natural atmosphere than was before possible. The new method of hanging is much simpler and students interested in gallery exhibition can help change the shows. The department, headed by Prof. Francis J. Quirk, is also seeking to strengthen the quality of its course offerings. To this end, it has eliminated survey material presumably available at the high school level. Courses in 19th and 20th century American art, suitable for graduate students, have been substituted. Too often the Department of Fine Arts is underestimated on campus. This is not true in other quarters. The National Portrait Gallery of the Smithsonian Institution has acquired Prof. Quirk ' s portrait of Edgar Lee Masters. This is the only known formal canvas of the American poet and novelist. It is definitely the most recent one, finished just a year before Masters ' death. FINE ARTS Richard J. Redd, Fine Arts Department The English Department still staunehly maintains that any Lehigh undergraduate can be taught to read and write — in time. For the many students who have had to come to grips with this proposition, the experience has often been traumatic. Nevertheless, the members of the department spend much of their time in endeavors totally unrelated to the harrassing of freshmen. Chairman J. Burke Severs is editor-in-chief over approximately thirty scholars who are revising an important bibliography of medieval works. Professor Strauch continues his research on Emerson, and Professor DeBellis will undertake independent study under a newly won Fulbright fellowship. ENGLISH Barker Moisades Hartung Keiser Criswell Sullivan McFadden Hook De Bell is Dilworth Baker Davis Severs Greene Digel Miss Cote Beidler Frakes Bertone Kowalski Johnstone Santore Zak Povcrs of Attorncv 61 Geology was one of the first curricula offered at Lehigh. In its early years it was regarded as a supplementary program for engineering. Today it still offers a wide variety of courses for students in other fields, but, more important, it provides for the development of professional geologists and the advancement of geology as a pure science. During the past 25 years, the undergraduate and graduate programs have been growing and expanding. The first Ph.D. in geology was granted in 1950 and in June 1966, 18 men received this degree. During the academic year, the Department of Geology has studied the thermodynamics of sulfide mineral formation to determine various controlled effects on their formations. Studies have also been conducted to determine the geochemistry of the phosphate minerals, and to determine the chemical balance between metal carbonate particles and sea water. Other research projects conducted by the faculty and graduate students include studies of lunar geology, studies of the Precambrian rocks of New Mexico, and studies on the stratigraphy of Newfoundland. Myers Layton Eby Force Dean Gallagher Chave Simpson Roland McLeroy Ryan. Chuiinuin of Depaninent GEOLOGY HISTORY Professor Raymond G. Cowherd has assumed command of a revitalized Department of History. He replaces Prof. John Gary as Chairman. Prof. Gary resigned July 1 in order to spend more time in independent research. Another departure, that of Prof. George Kyte, for twenty years a member of the Lehigh faculty, has made room for the appointment of Dr. William G. Shade. Dr. Shade received his Ph.D. from Wayne State University and will teach early 19th century American history. The department is seeking to increase its offerings in European history. Three new courses have been made available, one in the age of the Baroque and two in the period since the French Revolution. Well- taught courses in this area would serve to balance a department now dominated by Scotland ' s most notable emigre, and his colleagues in American history. 63 CLASSICAL LANGUAGES In the midst of today ' s bustling world the Classical Languages Department provides the Lehigh student with a refreshing diversion. Under the capable direction of department head Dr. Joseph A. Maurer, well known for his collection of Etruscan lore, students are taught to appreciate the Greco-Roman culture through a wide variety of courses which cover the literature, history, and culture of the foundation stones of western civilization. Since Lehigh University is a contributing institution of the American School of Classical Studies at Athens, students majoring in classical languages have an excellent opportunity to continue their education at this tuition-free school. Feaver DeAngeli Maurer GERMAN Lehigh ' s German Department, while being as old as any department on campus, has its eye on the future. In addition to offering a wide variety of courses ranging from elementary German to a course in German romanticism, the department also includes a three-year program for the student who wishes to gain a knowledge of the critical language of Russian. In the spring semester of 1967, Lehigh ' s German Department had a visiting professor, Werner Neuse, replacing Dr. Ralph Wood, who was forced to resign because of ill health. Professor Neuse is the former head of the German Department at Middlebury College and is presently the head of the German summer school at that institution. He is a very prominent German scholar, and in the post-war period has received three national awards for his contributions to the study of German culture. 64 Elkus Cutler MUSIC The modern history of the Music Department begins in 1954 when Professor Robert B. Cutler became the new chairman. In 1957 he was joined by Professor Jonathan Elkus and the two have continued to guide the department through a vigorous program encompassing course work, the Glee Club, and the Marching 97 — Lehigh ' s famous band. The department has the diflicult responsibility of bringing a balanced education to the technically oriented Lehigh student. Although there is no music major, somewhere between Music 20 (Introduction to Music Literature) and Music 32 (The Viennese Classical Period) is the opportunity for each student to broaden his knowledge and appreciation of music. ROMANCE LANGUAGES Wirz Van Eerde Valenzuela Cravzow Berlet Leyton Barthold Nestled amidst the jumble that is Lamberton Hall, one finds our Department of Romance Languages. Although easy to overlook in this best-of-all-possible-engineering-worlds, the department manages to keep a bit of the languages and cultures of France, Italy, Portugal, and Spain alive at Lehigh. Introductory courses in Portuguese and Italian are offered, while both basic grammar courses and literature courses are offered in French and Spanish. The department presents a wide enough spectrum of courses to interest both the arts man, looking for literature, and the technical man, seeking to extend the reading knowledge of his subject beyond English. RELIGION Attempting neither to strengthen nor weaken the religious attitudes of the Lehigh student, the Department of Religion ' s aim is to increase the intellectual knowledge and heighten the student ' s inherent curiosity concerning the faiths which man practices throughout the world. The courses, designed to meet this end, are frequented by guest speakers, who complement the normal class schedule. The Journal of Bible and Religion, official quarterly of the American Academy of Religion, is edited by the department, and, over the past decade, research fellowships have been awarded to the staff by the Ford Foundation and the Lilly Endowment. Fuessle, University Chaplain Eckardt, Head of Department 66 MATHEMATICS King Hailperin Lloyd Pitcher McAllister Richetta Otto Latshavv Rogers Stengle Schncllcr R. Taylor Cutler Rayna Fiore Gulden Eisenberg Hsiung Swope Subramanian Jessup Khabbaz Weston Stern Guyker Wilansky All teachers of mathematics are also students of mathematics. This is the attitude of one of the largest departments on campus, as stated by the head of the Department of Mathematics. Dr. Pitcher. Research plays a very important part on both the graduate and undergraduate levels in this department. There are many opportunities for independent study and honors work for qualified students, which allows students to progress at their own speed. The graduate students participate in a wide range of activities on campus. .Adding this to the increased excellence which this department has attained with each year, the Department of Mathematics provides the university with both diversity and quality. .111 rn,ini. ■ sti( ini m McCIuske , Astronomy 67 PHILOSOPHY From a small but vigorous start in 1932 the Philosophy Department has grown to academic excellence with ever-increasing enrollments. Its graduate program now numbers 30 students, of whom 6 hold National Defense Education Act scholarships. In addition the department is the recipient of a NASA fellowship. One of the principal reasons for the boom in philosophy has been the research and development in the information sciences. Though tucked away in a tiny headquarters near the main gate, the Department of Philosophy recently garnered 3 out of the top 4 places in the national competition for the American Documentation Institute awards for student papers in the information sciences. Lehigh included a first, second, and fourth in its sweep. There will be more heard from this department in the future. Meanwhile, the promising growth in the Philosophy Department is one of the brightest developments in the Arts school. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS Gladeck Dunlap Smolansky Joynt Little Okwuosa Braddick Societies of men, reacting to each other and to themselves, come within the province of international relations. Under the chairmanship of Dr. Carey B. Joynt, Lehigh ' s Department of International Relations continually expands the range of such material available to the student. One of the prime means of doing this in recent years has been the Jacob Blaustein Lectures in International Relations. Sir Denis Brogan gave the inaugural lecture in 1965. In 1966 General Maxwell Taylor spoke here, and this year the Third Annual Blaustein Lecture will be given by Paul Henri Spaak. Members of the department are working on publications of their own. Dr. Joynt is researching American crisis diplomacy. Professor H. B. Braddick has European international politics, and Dr. Smolansky is doing the current Soviet policy in the Arab world. Dr. Corbett will publish a work on international law. Typical of departmental honors are the two student scholarships for international studies at Geneva this year. There will also be a Lehigh student at the Johns Hopkins School of International Relations at Bologna, Italy. 68 PSYCHOLOGY Wuest Richter Brody Brozek Nord The face of change confronts anyone touring the facilities of the Department of Psychology. The move to Williams Hall from the old quarters behind the powerhouse has provided much needed research space. It has consolidated the department, to the gratification of both faculty and students. The department, headed by Dr. Francis J. Wuest, is studying information processing in conjunction with the Center for Infor mation Sciences. In addition it encourages interested students to participate in the Lehigh Valley College Volunteers, a group that works with the patients at the Allentown State Hospital. Psychology is one of the means whereby man attempts to keep his knowledge of himself abreast of his understandings in the sciences. As the latter become more complex he will have to fully integrate himself in a new and difficult world. One of his hopes for doing this successfully revolves around his ability to gain a psychological awareness. SOCIAL RELATIONS The Department of Social Relations was established in 1963 and includes sociology, anthropology, and social psychology. Prior to that time sociology was taught in the College of Business. As a sign of expansion, Social Relations added an M.A. program in 1966. Departments of Social Relations are also found at Harvard and John Hopkins, for example, and represent the interdisciplinary nature of the behavioral sciences. The department prepares students for graduate work in the social sciences and for professional schools like law, social work, and divinity. Also a number of majors enter careers in industry, government, and community relations. The chairman of the department is Robert C. Williamson, who along with James R. Mcintosh, offers the sociology program. 69 L. Reed Tripp, Dean oj ihc CdIIc ' sc of Business Adminislnilion. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION In today ' s highly technical, specialization-oriented world, there is a tremendous need by the modern business concern for a well- educated man; a man knowledgeable in both his field and in the humanities and sciences. The College of Business Administration, guided by Dean L. Reed Tripp, offers the student such an education, by providing a firm background in economics, accounting, finance, banking, business law, the statistical method, as well as arts and science requirements. In connection with this need for a sound background, the Business Economics Center, a research group headed by Dr. Elmer C. Bratt, was established last year. There are currently sixteen students in the center working for their degree. 70 k l Bffi jCOiti ( ' -i H 1 71 Koch Moore Trumbull Hobbs Mills Brockway Brady Luh Lewis ACCOUNTING From its unification into a separate department in the College of Business Administration in 1936, the Accounting Department has successfully prepared many bright young men for careers as Certified Public Accountants. The department, headed by Prof. Wendell P. Trumbull, has maintained a full-time faculty of about eight members for the last decade and is considered by many of the students in the College of Business Adminstration to be one of the most challenging curricula offered. A plaque in Drown Hall, containing the names of many of the more than 200 Lehigh CPA ' s in industry, public accounting and government, serves as testimony to the excellent preparation that this curriculum provides. 72 . ' UP ECONOMICS Reilly Gross Turban Power Snider Shen Splane Innes Jensen Bratt Balabkins Hunt Cohen What was once called the dreary science, economics has matured to the point where it is intrinsically involved in many world-wide decisions. These courses, the most abstract of the various curricula offered by the College of Business Administration, provide the student with the necessary background to understand the why ' s and how ' s of our intricate economy. FINANCE Under the leadership of Professor Finn B. Jensen, new head of the Finance Department, this curriculum continues to develop into one of the most challenging and popular branches of the College of Business Administration. The very nature of today ' s economy, with the advent of government deficit financing and the intricate structure of the modern corporation, has dictated, for the student of business, a solid education in finance. Although slightly undermanned for the first semester (Professor Eli Schwartz was a visiting professor at the London School of Economics), the Finance Department is now at full strength, growing each day in the eyes of the University and industry because of the department ' s excellent preparation of the students. 74 Bratt. Director Tripp, Dean of College of Bu iness Ailminislratioii The Business Economics Center was founded in 1966 to promote original research into business and economic problems, to serve as a forum for the exchange of information between academic and business organizations, and to provide an opportunity for both faculty and students to participate in research activities. The center, headed by Dr. Elmer C. Bratt, operates on a relatively independent basis so that it may generate new approaches to business problems. Currently, the center is working on labor problems, manpower resource studies, local market studies, and the housing problem, along with a host of other projects. BUSINESS ECONOMICS CENTER 75 John J. Karakash, Dean of tlie College of Engineering. ENGINEERING The College of Engineering at Lehigh is embarking on its second century of existence. During its first hundred years it has undergone many changes both in its physical and academic makeup. The most notable changes in the recent past have been the seven-story addition to Fritz Laboratory and the new Chemical and Metallurgical Engineering Building. Both are equipped with excellent facilities providing students with the important experience and background necessary for their becoming competent engineers. But the changes continue. Plans for the Mart Memorial Library, a science and engineering library, have been made and the work has already begun. The faculty and administration are placing less emphasis on the highly specialized details of engineering and are increasing emphasis on engineering fundamentals. To provide a well-rounded educational background, engineers are required to take English 1 and 2 and Economics 3, as well as a number of other elective general studies courses, to fulfill their college requirements. A new intensive language program, initiated this year, was offered to freshmen engineers. Students in this program were given intensive study in German or French during their second semester, and those in the French course will spend the summer in Nice, France. To supplement the theoretical work in class, industrial inspection trips are offered and summer industrial employment opportunities are required. 76 77 Young Ohnesorge Ortolano Manson Micale Kraihanzel Heindel Diefenderfer Sprague Fish Sturm Pravdic Lovejoy Amstutz CHEMISTRY Nearly half of the research workers in this country are chemists; yearly, the Chemistry Department continues to inspire more men to meet the challenge of this field and conquer it, as it has done so well in the past. Much of the department ' s renown comes from the presence of the National Printing Ink Institute, but this is not the entire picture. Research in all fields of chemistry plays an important part in this department. Unlike many schools, Lehigh has always made a distinction between this and the Department of Chemical Engineering; this has freed the Chemistry Department to emphasize the science itself, while leaving the technical applications to the latter department. 78 79 Wenzel Clump Stein Coughlin Poehlein CHEMICAL ENGINEERING The Chemical Engineering Department, origin ally incorporated in the Chemistry Department, was established as a separate entity in 1951. The undergraduate enrollment has jumped from approximately 25 to 50 students. This year a revision in the sequence of courses has been initiated, starting with the sophomore class. This first full year of occupancy by the Chemical Engineering Department in the recently completed Whitaker Lab has been a period of adjustment and familiarization with the new facilities. For the first time on campus, closed circuit television has been installed in certain sections of Whitaker Lab for undergraduate use. Research work has been conducted in the areas of coil tube heat exchange processes, and visco- elastic flow. Studies for the elimination of air and water pollutants, and mineral tests of sea water will be performed for the Office of Saline Water and the Department of Health. A new program will be initiated this summer when chemistry and physics high school teachers will have the opportunity to conduct research work along with the Chemical Engineering faculty at Lehigh. CIVIL ENGINEERING Civil Engineering reaches back to the period of man ' s first buildings and structures, yet it is as modern and diversified as the newest skyscraper or suspension bridge. Today, the Civil Engineering major receives a broad background in general and scientific subjects to provide for an understanding of the fundamentals of all engineering fields, as well as the specific training in Civil Engineering. Theoretical background is verified by practical application and experimentation in Fritz Lab. During the past year, repairs have been made on the giant hydraulic testing machine. Tests on battery cases for Bell Laboratories have been made and, in the spring, brittle fracture tests were conducted for the U.S. Navy. A three-year research project, begun in October, 1966. in conjunction with Drexel Institute, will extensively study fatigue strength of welded steel beams. Experimental and computer studies of the behavior of multi-story buildings subjected to earthquakes has also been conducted. The work of the Civil Engineer is ever-expanding and changing. Continued advances in space and sea exploration will present unique problems for the Civil Engineer of the future. 81 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Lehigh was one of the first schools to offer courses in electrical engineering. Originally part of the Physics Department, this department has become the largest undergraduate engineering department at Lehigh. Physical sciences and mathematics receive the primary attention of an electrical engineer, since these are the basis for his success in the field. These and introductory electronics courses fill the first three years of study and provide for the specialization in applied electricity. The curriculum is one of the roughest on campus, but it is worthwhile because it provides good positions in industry for the E.E. graduates and makes admission into graduate school almost a certainty. Landis Kane White Groover Gould Richardson Burb ridge G. Smith Adams W. Smith INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING The chief concern of the Industrial Engineer is to improve industrial productivity through the techniques of scientific management of men, materials, and equipment by using the most economical and efficient methods. The curriculum itself is designed for supplying potential industrial managers with well- rounded backgrounds and training in engineering fundamentals, production planning and quality control, economics, production analysis, and accounting. The Industrial Engineering Department, once apart of the Metallurgical Engineering Department, has been headed by Arthur F. Gould since it became a separate department in 1950. The department has been growing and has initiated many new projects in the past few years, such as the sunmier seminars for industrialists interested in keeping abreast of new developments in their field, and the e.xtra courses leading to an M.S. degree, geared for participants from Western Electric in Allentown. Plans for a doctoral program and further expansion of the summer seminars are expected to be initiated in the future. 83 Terry Pujol Stenning Roberts Owczarek Long, Head of Department Lucas Nevis Benner Jackson Paul Eppes MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Founded in 1881, the Department of Mechanical Engineering is one of the oldest in the University. Its current head, Dr, Ralph H. Long, states the departments goals as providing a high quality educational experience on both the graduate and undergraduate levels. Although started over 86 years ago, it wasn ' t until 1927, when James Ward Packard donated one million dollars towards the construction of a mechanical and electrical engineering laboratory, that the mechanical engineering department received national prominence. When completed in 1929, the laboratory, which was named for the donor, Packard, was considered one of the most modern structures of its time. 84 85 J - ■ ' ,■ l i r ' r ■, 12 13 •- Smith Creager Kalnins Osbom Landes Beer Bhandari Tseng Ravera Hartanft Wei Erdogan Leonesio ENGINEERING MECHANICS As of 1955, the Mech Department separated from the Department of Civil Engineering, bringing with it the annoying confusion with the Department of Mechanical Engineering. With the names, all similarities cease. Theory plays a much more important part here than in other engineering areas; although the means of research are the same, the ultimate goals are different. A mech major is not so much interested in the fact that something does occur as he is in finding how it occurs. Having done this, he hopes to expand his knowledge in the basic principles of engineering. The mech undergraduate has varied studies in all areas of engineering. This composite program of study allows him to do graduate work in any one of several engineering disciplines. 86 Van Sciver Shaffer Smith Emrich Trester Wheeler Curtis Borse Grismore Radin Van Itallie Spatz Oshima Dudascik fisj rl i i J MWl ■1 - Jr K MH - K Wm KSkl KI ' ' ' tM PHYSICS The Department of Physics aims ' . . . to give the best possible education in physics to students with general interests, with interests in engineering and applied physics, and with interests in physics as a career; and to permit faculty members to perform significant research ... These were the goals as given by Dr. Emrich, head of the department. Several years ago the program was revised to better prepare the student for graduate school; the new program is based on a core of theoretical study, allowing for a more open program in the senior year. The department carries on research of its own and also research in cooperation with other departments on campus. 87 Libsch Kraft Pense Tauber Runk Weber Begley Avitzur METALLURGICAL ENGINEERING Increased importance of Metallurgical Engineering, and an ever-expanding need for new and better building materials, have led to the expansion of the Metallurgical Engineering department, and the construction of Whitaker Laboratory, a multi-million dollar metallurgical and chemical engineering building. Metallurgical Engineering, or materials science, is the union of a broad background in engineering principles, with an extensive knowledge of the nature and properties of metals. The graduates of this program have a wide field of opportunities open to them; however, most graduates are currently engaged in metallurgical manufacturing, research work, or sales engineering. Conard Krauss Hahn Wood Spriggs Koop Tarby Hertzberg Smith Bratspies 89 Lee Wagner Armstrong Holleran Pittard Thoden Veilleux AIR FORCE R.O.T.C. 90 Lehigh University was the first private institution in the United States to have an officers training program in Air Force ROTC, and since its founding in October, 1946, the program has evolved into a strong training ground for officers in the United States Air Force. In addition to an extracurricular program including the annual dining-in, the military ball and inspection trips to Air Force installations, AFROTC provides the student with classes in aerospace weapons, contemporary military thought and many other subjects. With innovations such as a new two-year pro gram which allows students to enter the corps the summer preceding their junior year, a curriculum which uses seminars to teach, and a full scholarship program for qualified juniors and seniors, the AFROTC is keeping abreast of the latest techniques for supplying our Armed Forces with capable leadership. 91 Weaver Alien Ebert Boynton Stern Matheney Gravette Kreitz Strong Anspach ARMY R.O.T.C 92 In this world of turmoil with new battles developing each day throughout the world, the United States must pro%ide trained, intelligent leadership for its armed force if it is to maintain its position as a world leader. The purpose of Army ROTC at Lehigh University is to provide our country with men who are suitable for development into officers in the United States Army. With an intense junior and senior program which develops the leadership qualities so necessary for an army officer, Lehigh ' s program each year graduates thirty to forty commissioned officers. 93 Robert D. Stout, Dean of the Graduate School GRADUATE SCHOOL The graduate school at Lehigh has been growing at a rate of 10% per year for the last few years, and presently numbers about 1 ,750 graduate students. Along with this growth in enrollment, the graduate school is looking forward to the addition of academic [ buildings to ease the crowded conditions and to expand into new | areas. The Whitaker Laboratory has already increased the facilities j offered to graduate students and the planned science and engineering ■ library will also increase research and reference materials. The University is interested in developi ng its centers in its plans , to increase the graduate school. The Center for the Information Sciences, the Marine Science Center, the Materials Research Center, the Center for the Application of Mathematics, the Business Research Center and the Center for Surface and Coating Research are important to the graduate students, since they provide the conditions for staff members, with mutual interests and differing backgrounds, to work with graduate students on various research projects, using the resources and equipment from different departments. The standards for admission to the graduate school have improvedj ' and, as a result, the standards of the graduate school as a whole have : improved. Quality in research work is stressed and achieved. 94 IitV I V • ■9 96 SENIORS 97 Skillman Campbell McDonnell Zug, President Feroe Sturman, Secretary Triolo Stine von Seelen Ciampa Bisogni Levy Magdelain Edwards Rickards McMann Squier Monforte Findley Hansen York Wilcox, Vice-president Gundersdorf Quick Black Peterson Livingston Steinberg Mishkin Ture Schroeder Schuyler Cavanagh Hamilton Booth Summerville Jackson CLASS OF 1967 As the days turn into weeks, and the weeks stretch into months, we move closer and closer to June and our long-awaited graduation. Gazing back upon the past four years — to the multitude of hour quizzes; to our tragic first Lafayette Weekend, and to the many other drunken carefree weekends; to the athletic teams, for better or for worse; and to the debates, concerts, and lectures — it becomes apparent that a life-long relationship has been formed with the University. These were the irretrievable fun years, the irresponsible yet work -burdened days, the all-too-long all-nighter s spent studying for the forgotten exams. Some members of the Class of ' 67 will attain great heights in industry, others will remain with the same anonymity that they enjoyed here. But regardless of their destinies — whether employer or employee, whether a president or a laborer — these have been the formative years, days that should not be quickly forgotten. 98 99 Kenneth L. Abrams Finance Stanley Charles Abromaitis, Jr. Mechanical Engineering G. Reed Agnew, III Civil Engineering Alfred R. Alexander Industrial Engineering ▲ Ijl Jefferson F. Allen Arts J. Christopher Allen Electrical Engineering Glenn Allan Amsbaugh Chemistry Jay Gordon Arkin Arts Jay Michael Auerbach Biology J. Roger Auman Electrical Engineering Gilbert Henry Aykroyd Electrical Engineering Warren B. Azano Finance 100 Herman C. Baader Arix John M. Bachcllci Arl. Richard Luuis Baggclaar English Craig Harrison Bailey Biology Nicholas C Barhi Metallurgical Engineering Kenneth t . Barctbrd Manage nicnl Robert J. Barker Accounting Ira G. Barrows Arts Robert E. Barrows Management Terry Alan Bartman Mechanical Engineering Richard Bauer Chemistrx Carl Thomas Baumgartner Electrical Engineering V _ Donald Dana Beane Finance E. Richard Benfield Management Thomas Mason Bennett Management Henry Tod Berger Chemistry Frank B. Berrian, Jr. Foreign Careers John A. Berseth Electrical Engineering Richard J. Bezer Marketing Paul Alan Biddelman Accounting . . ' h i Thomas L. Birch History Robert Enos Bishop Mechanics James J. Bisogni, Jr. Civil Engineering John Rcid Bisscl. Jr. 0 77 Engineering 102 v:?- I . i Jan Stephen Black liidtislritd EiiiiiiH ' criiii; i Daniel J. Blls Arts-Micluinical Engineering, ' William Glenn Born Aceountin); Albert J. Bott. Jr. Meehanieul En ineerini; William Biaeksione Arts-Chemical Enf ineerin John M. Bluniherg Industrial Engineering ' John Boschuk. Jr. Civil Engineering; Donald C. Blackwood. Jr Civil Engineering W Jerold Roy Bottiger Arts £i A James Blanshine Mechanical Engineering W i John W. Boghosian Arts Donald Lindscy Booth Electrical Engineering 103 Joseph H. Bowen, III Industrial Engineering Scott Shafer Bowers Greek Stevan D. Bradley Electrical Engineering Alan R. Breyer Electrical Engineering C. Morell Brown, Jr. Electrical Engineering Hugh E. Brown Finance Luke E. Brown Mechanics Robert Theiniorc Brown International Relations Dennis P. Brumberg Marketing Andrew M. Brunner Mathematics Lawrence R. Burke, Jr. Mechanics Rickey B. Burkey Civil Engineering William S. Burns, Jr. Civil Engineering George J. Bussmann Arts 104 K k James N. Byeis, l ' Markelint; f Bai I Cameron Industrial Eiii;inecrinf;- liiisiiu Richard J. Campbell Mtiituiivmcnl Joseph R x;co Caprio Internutional Relations David W. Carroll Enfiiiiecring Physic Michael J. Caruso Arts William C. Cavanagh, III Finance Stephen G. Cavicchi Management Charles James Chappell Mechanical Engineering Robert N. Chappelle. Jr. Industrial Engineering las Peter Clinton Chase Chemistry Edward B. Cohen Accoiiiitini Richard Christensen Arts John O. Coleman Electrical Engineering Peter Francis Ciampa Arts Thomas M. Collopy Business James P. Claypoole Industrial Engineering- Business Richard James Coppins Electrical Engineering Adrian B. Corbiere, Jr. Management Kenneth Thomas Corneliusen Electrical Engineering Richard W. Coulston Mechanical Engineering Brian Croneberger International Relations 106 Frederick J. Cuthbertson Economics W. Thomas Decks. Jr. Arts- EleclrUid Ens iiu ' criii_i; James C. Dcmpsey Electrical Enf, ' iiieeriii), ' Kenneth W. Damm Business James R. Dawe Arts Arthur D. DeBenigno Industrial Engineering Robert Leon Dcnholtz Psychology George W. Derum, Jr. Business Richard N. De Vore Arts Richard Harry Diefenderfer Finance Gary Edmund Diehl Chemical Engineering David E. Dietrich Mechanics 107 Robert John Montieth Dietz Mathematics Peter William Dinger, Jr. Chemical Engineering Joseph J. Doane Civil Engineering Richard Steven Dobkm Metallurgical Engineering • ■  f Robert V. Doehne Finance Roger M. Dolan, Jr. Industrial Engineering James H. Donnelly Arts-Mechanical Engineering James C. Donoghue Mechanical Engineer Michael T. D. Doreau Electrical Engineering Frank L. Douglas William Gittings Dorsey, Jr. Mechanical Engineering David S. Dowling Civil Engineering 108 Ai. Paul J. Onickci History Gilbert S. tdwards Electrical Engineering Karl hriednch Drye Civil Engineering James Albert Duchyn ki Psychology David P. Egelston Finance Richard M. Eisenstaedt 0 Engineering Peter W. Evans International Relations 41 James E. Duncan. IV Arts J. Koger Engel International Relations Randall Gray Evans Electrical Engineering Russell W. Evans Arts Edward J. Earrell Philosophy 109 Richard F. Fatigati Arts John J. Feltman, Jr. History James W. Findley International Relations Jon E. Fatzinger Chemical Engineering Roy W. Fenstermaker, II Chemistry Fred Bennett Fletcher Metallurgical Engineering ' m k William E. Feidt Industrial Engineering Russell Hering Feroe, Jr. Sociology Lawrence T. Flowers Metallurgical Engineering Richard M. Frantz Mechanical Engineering William C. Freeman. Jr. Mechanical Engineering James E. Frey Chemistry John A. Fulmer Arts D. Richard Funk Finance 110 David Porter Gaines Mechanical Engineering Douglas A. Garber Social Relations Timothy S. Gemmel Industrial Engineering Daniel Z. Gcrharl Industrial Engineering T. William Geschel Foreign Careers Eidward P. Giering Electrical Engineering Gerard Laurence Gigon Industrial Engineering- Business Lawrence J. Giihert Finance R. Daniel Gladding Management Richard W. Gladstone. II Economics William Lawrence Glascock Finance 111 ' SP 4(1 4 ' Michael J. Glasheen Historv James B. Goldsmith Business Wh Allan Lewis Goodman Accounting John J. Goetz Metallurgical Engineering James K. Golding Business Jay H. Golding Finance Marketing Mmund O. Goll Industrial Engineering Frederick Martin Goll Electrical Engineering Engineering Physics J. Douglas Gomery Economics Statistics Michael H. Ooss Civil Engineering Ijf st A k Bryant W. Griftin, III Mechanical Engineering Michael Gotthelf Electrical Engineering Charles Edward Griffiths Marketing Robin C. Grimes Social Psychology Ronald C. Gower Metallurgical Engineering John Matthew Greco Management Jeffrey B. Grossberg Arts A Steven J. Grossman Arts Rodney 1,. Grubb A rIs-Civil Engineering Gerald W. Grube Arts Ernest J. Gsell. Jr. Business 113 Roger L. Gunwaldsen Electrical Engineering Joseph John Gurda, Jr. Oi(7 Engineering James Gutzwiller, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Philip T. Guza Mathematics Joseph J. Hagemeyer, II Mechanical Engineering Bruce A. Haines Metallurgical Engineering .lohn .Mien Hall. Jr. Mathematics Eric Elwood Hamilton Arts Robert S. Hamlin Arts Frederick S. Hansen Mechanical Engineering Christian K. Hansen Economics John B. Harlow A rts- Mechan ical Engineering 114 John Edward Harry Business Frank C. Hastings Arts Robert Nicholas Harlenstine Chemical Engineering Richard Mutton Hershey Chemical Engineering L. Gene Hartzell Chemical Engineering William M. Harvey Industrial Engineering- Business 1 Robert Chris Hess Mechanical Engineering John C. Hibbert Business Kenneth Alan Hirsch Accounting Hal Richard Hoibert Industrial Engineering John R. Holloway Biology Richard S. Holtz Industrial Engineering 115 Richard E. Honig History Jacob H. Hoover, Jr. Electrical Engineering David M. Horwath Chemical Engineering Patrick D. Howlett Political Science J. Edward Hunter Chemistry ' n Robert G. Hyde Electrical Engineering Richard G. Innes Arts- Electrical Engineering 1S k Melvin D. Itzel Industrial Engineering David B. Jaclvson Chemical Engineering Robert E. Jaeger Arts Richard Janis Economics Jeremy P. Jauch Electrical Engineering 116 lames A. Johnbon, Jr. hulii.sirial Engineering Wallace D. Johnson Business Francis D. kac marczyk Electrical Engineering Roberl Eric Johnson Electrical Engineering Robert Bruce Jones Psychology Brian M. Kanes Journalism and Spanish Steven L. Kabot Accounting John J. Kancl Mechanical Engineering Richard G. Kachel Biology JfM Frhard C. Karl. Ill Chemical Engineering Mark Leslie Karlberg Electrical Engineering John Karow Arts Lester P. Katsanis Chemistry 117 Alan Robert Kaufman Economics Karl W. Kaufmann Arts William Otto Keim, Jr. Accounting Timm L. Kelly Chemistry Marlin Eugene Kipp Mechanics Harold A. Kepner Chemical Engineering Karl Alfred Kish Mechanical Engineering EuJward Robert Klein Accounting Erwin D. Knauer Finance Warren Louis King English Charles T. Kleintop Government Christopher R. Kniel Civil Engineering Karl James Kiunlsun Arts ' JfT. M Dale David Krause Biology-Civil Engineering Kenneth JetTrey Koopman liilernalional Reldlions John F. A. Kotroba Electrical Engineering Kichard David Kranich Accounting Neil A. Kutzen Psychology David Howell Lambert Biology William J. Landis Mechanical Engineering t Douglas C. Lane Business William R. Lane Arts Alan G. Larson Indiisirial Engineering- Business Raymond A. Lauer Mechanical Engineering 119 Jack I. Laveson Electrical Engineering Ronald E. Leibenguth Chemistrv W. Douglas Lawson Industrial Engineering John E. Leininger Accounting Ralph H. Leard Business Bogdan Lemecha Mechanical Engineering James G. Leary Spanish Dennis R. Lennon Chemical Engineering N. Ralph B. Levy Economics Spafford Schanck Lewis Ph ilosophy Clyde H. Lichtenwalner Mechanical Engineering 120 Barry h. I.ightner Electrical Engineering Oilbcn IJliot Linder h ' inance M I LI ' Hard Nelson Litzenberger Engineering Physics E. Theodore Linder Mechanical Engineering Lorance Di. Liblc Geology Robert Charles Livingston Electrical Engineering Donald W. Lohin Electrical Engineering Sebastian P. Lombard! Economics R. William Long Engineering Physics Joseph M. Lookofsky Arts Paul James Lucuski Chemical Engineering George W. Luedke Arts 121 William A. Lundquist Industrial Engineering James M. MacGuffie Chemical Engineering Douglas L. Mahrer Electrical Engineering Jeffrey I. Mandell Mathematics n ,!UJ M Robert Samuel Marin Business George R. Marlatl Engineering  7 John Lee Marshall, Jr. Mathematics Robert E. Martin. Jr. William Martucci Arts John J. Mascavage. Jr. Chemical Engineering Joseph T. Maskew. Jr. Chemical Engineering ti W. Russell Massey, Jr. Chemistry 122 Robert W. May Chemical Engineering Thomas B. McCloud, Jr. Electrical Engineering Craig W. McCoy Management S. Walker McCune. IV Accounting Bruce T. McDonnell Economics Richard H. McFadden Electrical Engineering Dennis F. Mcltnosh Industrial Engineering L. William Mcintosh Marketing William H. McLean Metallurgical Engineering John Hathaway Stuart McMann Mechanical Engineering Paul J. McNickle Arts-Civil Engineering Jeffrey B. Merz Civil Engineering 123 KCr Christopher R. Meek Metallurgical Engineering Craig Sawhill Miller Finance Warren E. Miller Electrical Engineering Charles P. Miller, 111 Industrial Engineering Robert E. Miller, III Electrical Engineering Joseph V. Mink Electrical Engineering Eugene Mirro. Jr. Electrical Engineering- Engineering Physics Marc P. Mishkin English H. Brian Moehring Economics Anthony R. Monforte Finance Paul J. Morel, Jr. Chemical Engineering Donald Charles Morris Finance 124 John Steven Mueller Management Curt Allen Moyer Engineering Physics Michael Musser Chemistry Robert Steel Morrison Civil Engineering r [ v- I 1 William Ralph Moyer Business X am Eric Laurence Myers Finance George M. Moser Industrial Engineering fS A David M. Nace Arts Anthony Narducci. Jr. Business Samuel W Nauhaus Electrical Engineering Brian R. Nebiker Civil Engineering Lanny E. Nesbitt Mechanical Engineering 125 John W. Nordenson Economic Statistics Robert B. Nunemacher Mechanical Engineering Edwin H. Nutter. Jr. English Peter T. Olivo Government George Olsen, Jr. Finance Richard Stephen Opdylce Economics Victor Ovadia Chemistry James Russell Oyier. Jr. Electrical Engineering Stanley E. Pace Mechanical Engineering William Palace. Jr. Chemical Engineering David M. Palmer History Charles S. Parker Industrial Engineering 126 inte , d Richard V.. Parker MflaUurgkat Engineering Gerald Pechulis Indiislrial Engineeriiii; Keith Ivtidall Pen y Chemical Enginecrini; t John R. Patrick Electrical Engineering Edward Campbell Peck Biology W 1 44 Guy A. Peterson Finance Ck Carl D. Paul Mechanical Engineering Robert Wayne Peirce Mechanical Engineering- Electrical Engineering I % William G. Paul. Jr. Industrial Engineering- Business Joseph F. Peritore Industrial Engineering Richard R. I ' tiMulcr Indus I rial Engineering Barry A. Pierce Electrical Engineering 127 nv w ■ ■j m ' ■ ■ U FoUOU: ' 2 r 1 i H ■?■ Jeffry A. Poindexter Chemical Engineering Jeffrey G. Quick Mechanical Engineering Richard L. Phillips Business Martin J. Pollack Business Andrew D. Potter Civil Engineering Thomas H. Ramsey Business John T. Rather Arts Gary E. Redline Geology Richard J. Pochman Business Management John F. Pugsley Economics William Howard Reamy Mechanical Engineering David Womer Reichard Electrical Engineering 128 I ? 4 £ Douglas O. Reid Cheiiikal Engineering Richard Clark Reilly Mechuniciil Engineering Joe C. Reinert Chemistry 1 ' J Edwin P. Ricci Mechanical Engineering Robert Codding Rickards Foreign Careers ami German David J. Rights Electrical Engineering Robert James Riley Business 129 • w I a1 William S. Ritter Arts Edward Neil Robertson Hislorv € :, « fk DArcy W. Roper. Ill Management Marc R. Ross Business David W. Roe Chemical Engineering John R. Roosa Management Steven W. Ross Arts TM Carl Albert Roth Industrial Engineering Clark B. Russell Chemistry James Over Rust Psychology th Arthur P. Rutherford, III Finance 130 Glen Alan Salny Arls Kenneth G. Salter Electrical Engineering Reuben Monson Santer History Alan E. Sartori Electrical Engineering l wrence M. Sattler Natural Resources Richard W. Sauer Arts Charles J. Schamenek. Ill Chemistrx R. Kai Schaumann Civil Engineering William Karl Schcllhaas Management Robert C. Schisler Chemical Engineering Charles H. Schneider Mechanical Engineering James A. Schneider Mathematics 131 Steven S. Schulman Arts Jerald Alan Schragen Accounting John F. Schroeder Industrial Engineering A Roy L. Schuyler. Ill Metallurgical Engineering % A David B. Scott, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Robert D. Schuchart Psychology Robert E. Scotch Management Tucker M. Scott, III Finance Woodrow Thomas Searfass Civil Engineering John Sechrist Metallurgical Engineering Andrew P. Segal Accounting James Andrew Shepard Mechanical Engineerine 132 TP Michael R. Shraga I ' iiuincf Francis John Shumbata Electrical Engiiieerinii Latkl Sittar. Jr. Arls John J. Sikora Electrical Engineering Eric A. Simonsen Accountinfi James William Simpson Metallurgical and Materials Science Daniel Shumeyko Mechanical Engineering Jerome Lawrence Silber Industrial Engineering Fredric James Sirota History u Ronald G. Sicgel Business Stephen G. Simmering Civil Engineering Dennis H. Skillman Mechanical Engineering 0i r 133 David Robert Skinner Mechanics Walter John Slcoriak Electrical Engineering David A. Smith Industrial Engineering Donald R. Smith, Jr. Management Glenn Alan Smith Mathematics Richard H. Smith Electrical Engineering A. Collier Smyth, Jr. Chemical Engineering Fred Ernest Snyder Mechanical Engineering Richard Paul Snyder Industrial Engineering Terry Nathan Sommer Finance David Bruce Sparrow Chemical Engineering I. David Spector Accounting 134 John Howard Spencer Soiiiil Psycholof;y Leslie A. Spindel Electrical Engineering Franklin C. Spinney Mechanical Engineering Burton Spivak Hi lor David I . Squier Mpclmnicdt Engineering James J. Stamoolis Industrial Engineering Jerry Ford Steele Management Jr John Joseph Stef Mechanical Engineering Rolf Stern Median ical Engineering Lewis J. Steinberg Arts lidmund Ted Stc Finance 135 Donald A. Stine Business Nicholas B. Stone Economics Roger H. Stoudt Mechanical Engineering George B. Stow, Jr. Arts Roger Straus Arts- Industrial Engineering Jerry Sturman Economics C. Ronald Sturz Finance John Charles Styer Mechanical Engineering Ronald Linn Suiter Electrical Engineering Andrew Summerville Arts-Metallurgical Engineering Richard E. Sundberg Chemical Engineering Richard H. Swab Chemical Engineering 136 i Thomas Charles Sylvester Industrial En incerinf; Andrew R. Synions Arls William A. Szabo Chemislry Richard K. Szulborski Business Bernard W. Talmas Accounting Lewis Joseph Tanzos. Jr. Electrical Engineering Michael L. Szep Chemical Engineering Thomas H. Tessier Industrial Engineering Ai M George C. Textor. Jr. Arts N. Townsend Thayer Arls Alan Wescott Thornton Chemical Engineering Robert M. Tinker Industrial Digineering 137 Henry L. Tolotti Finance Vincent F. Triolo Civil Engineering William H. Trotter Coverninenl Richard Hayes Tunick Biology A. Ronald Ture Arts- Electrical Engineering Marshall F. Turley Electrical Engineering R. Charles Tschampion. Ill Industrial Engineering Wilmer R. Ullmann Electrical Engineering John T. Underwood, Jr. Classical Languages Wayne V. Unger Accounting W. Richard Utke German Richard H. Utzinger Business 138 John P. Van Dei Aue Arts-Cheinkdl Eni;inecrmfi Robert H. Van Dyke Eleclrkal Engineering Robert Barnes Vanderwerker Marketing John Wesley Van Sciver Civil Engineering k Tii Joseph W. Varga Plixsics Anthony C. Verbalis Engineering Physics A Robert George Vilardi Economics Donn Joseph Viola Mechanical Engineering Robert J. Vondrasek Cliciuiciil Engineering George John von Seelen Finance David H.Wagner Me tallurg ica I Engineering Henry R. Waldman Psychology 139 Arthur W. Wallers, Jr. Mechanical Engineering Charles Burd Weaver, III Mechanical Engineering Francis B. Weiskopf Mechanics John J. Warinsky Arts-Metallurgical Engineering C. Frederick Weed Business William A. WeiU Psychology William D. Washychyn Accounting Frank B. Weinberg Arts r ' - dl ' d Donald Charles Watson, Jr. A rts-Mechanical Engineering Norman G. Weintraub Arts- Civil Engineering lotMo. -° y Wayne L. Weseman Biology Robert B. Whiteford Chemical Engineering - . 140 mM Robert Paul VVidJop Arl.s ' I -9 k Marshall R. Wilson Mathemalics I Stephen Wilcox Indiisirial Engiinfering David Sands Wolpert English • ' ■• 3 Donald Kent Williams Accounting J. Randolph Wood Mf M rg ICO Engin ee ring Fredrick W. Wright Arts Jeremiah Harden Wyatt. II Chemical Engineering 141 , dA Gerald A. Wilson Arts Randall G. Wood Marketing W. Andrew Wright Electrical Engineering- Engineering Physics Benham Robert Wrigley. Jr. Accounting ,mf Paul Louis Yingling, II Mathematics Douglas A. Yochum Accounting Donald P. Zangara Accounting Edward D. Zelezen Economics Harvey L. York Government Conrad William Zimmer. Jr. Management David Brooks Zug Business James A. Zachary Business Edward A. Zimmerman Arts-Mechanical Engineering Robert J. Zurlo htdustrial Engineering 1 142 IN MEMORIAM 1945-1966 144 ORGANIZATIONS I EDITOR 145 ARCADIA Roper, Treasurer Oyler, Rec. Secretary York, President Kapell, Vice-president Cohen, Corresponding Secretary Vasiliadis Miller Silverberg Wilcox Findley Borin Becker Lowe Tepper Conard, Faculty-Advisor Aylsworth, Parliamentarian Arcadia, the student government at Lehigh, was established in 1884 by Richard Harding Davis. Its purpose is to coordinate the activities of other student groups and to act as the representative of the student body in student, faculty and administrative affairs. Three members of Arcadia were sent to the National Student Association Congress, where one was elected regional officer. By working with the faculty and administration, Arcadia helped to establish the pass-fail system for students taking an overload of courses. Through the eight service committees, Arcadia organized a new disciplinary system and a new social code. A very complete social calendar was scheduled for freshmen and permission for freshmen to have cars on campus during major weekends was granted. Arcadia sponsored The Fantasticks and the Dionne Warwick concert, two of the highlights on the social calendar for the year. 146 ARCADIA ASSOCIATES Liitz Bradley, President Cavanagh, Secretary- Treasurer Bruinsma Slowes Bartell Klein Hermjston Mishkin Arcadia Associates is an important organ of Lehigh ' s student government, for its purpose is to carry out the details which are so necessary if this government is to be properly operated. In addition to this, Arcadia Associates are active in sponsoring projects which are designed to improve the student ' s life at Lehigh. One of these projects is certainly the Sights and Sounds presentations, which have met with great success on campus. Also, Arcadia Associates publish the Student Handbook each year and have provided such services to the students as buses for the away football game at Penn. 147 CLASS OF 1968 148 Bradley, Treasurer Gladstone, President Sotzing Hodson, Secretary Aylsworth Gohacki Ticzon Lowenstein Martinson Young Tedesco Haggett Whitcraft Westerman Pike Locke Nugent Jacobs Heutlinger Van Buren Lutz Hall Breton Devoluy Having started out in its first year with an authentic riot, the Class of 1 968 has reached its third year, its spirit none the worse for wear. The class began its junior year with the fall concert: the Mitchell Trio and the Moppets. The concert was a great success. Financially the class was able to sponsor further activities for the year: a lecture series, an all- University mixer in the spring, and its annual banquet, held this year in the Asa Packer Room. During the year the class made several efforts as a part of the general trend to upgrade the cultural atmosphere here at Lehigh. During this year the campus witnessed entertainment from several areas of the performing arts, and the class was able to look with pride upon its role. Aubrey Gladstone, President of the Class of 1968, looks with confidence toward his class final year at Lehigh, feeling it will maintain the vitality that has marked its first three years. 149 CLASS OF 1969 Silverberg Logan Pans Baker Slowes Meinken, Secretary Burgher Garfunkel Plonsky Fox McConnel. Treasurer Roberts Blaisdell Bartell Christman Cogut, President Karn Idenden Ruefli Sasfy Hunt, Vice-president Getto Hoving Harpster Edwards Borin Fisher Croft Van Scoyoc Dieter Gallagher, Advisor Rainin Tarnoff McFadden Weiler Huston Chin Bruinsma Stowers Peisinger Samuels Hermiston Hanlon Smith Frawley Half Snider IVIascari Gravina Turner Heide Borcherdt Lettieri Minnick Morrison Greenburg Klein Burton Tweedie Fitlipaldi Donaldson Lee 150 The Class of 1969 approached the end of their sophomore year in a healthier financial position than any sophomore class in years. As a result of this financial wealth and a wealth of ideas, they welcomed the opportunity to try out some of these ideas. Behind the leadership of President Casey Cogut, the Class of 1969 began by co-sponsoring the Fantasticks with Arcadia. The class also co-sponsored the pep rally for Lehigh ' s new basketball coach, Pete Carril. In other areas, the annual blazer sale was quite successful and Constitution, Banquet, and Communications Committees looked forward to the completion of their projects. Not stopping there, the class cabinet arranged a computerized mixer for the class with Centenary. They followed this with the class concert featuring Dionne Warwick and the Paul Butterfield Blues Band. With these accomplishments in the past and an eager eye toward the future, the Class of 1969 hopes to maintain its spirit through to graduation. 151 Nuechterlein Hiltebeitel Fiverson Nelson Scully Goldfine Griffes Beck Coulson Martinson Dedel Norrick Lusk Baxter Jacobs Keller Peperzak Holsinger Rath Taylor Alpert Tanenbaum Mitchell Korshin Eisley Roper Neumann Steinman Berzin 152 CLASS OF 1970 Orientation Week activities added to the whirlwind of confusion which initially faced the members of the Class of 1970. That week ' s events included such things as settling down, meeting roommates, wearing dinks, having section meetings, attending convocations, going to general information meetings, and registering. It culminated with the freshman smoker, sponsored by the Class of 1920. Then classes began and the excitement of the first week was transformed into concentration on studies. By the time Lafayette Weekend arrived, class spirit was strong. The weekend started with the traditional Pajama Parade, the largest parade ever held in Bethlehem. After the parade (instead of before) came the pep rally and bonfire. The pressure of fraternity and residence halls contacting began after semester break. Freshmen and upperclassmen alike were glad when February 1 1 arrived, the day bids were offered and pledging began. The class cabinet worked to improve conditions for the frosh and to increase their role in student government. It also organized the Blazer Committee and worked on plans for the first class concert. The traditional class banquet, held in the spring, signified the close of the freshman year and the beginning of a challenging and rewarding career at Lehigh. 153 EPITOME ' 67 The Epitome, this year under the inexperienced but determined leadership of Editor Bill Reamy, is one of the few lasting contributions to Lehigh ' s cultural heritage. Founded with just a listing of graduating seniors, societies, and faculty, the Epitome has grown to be a cherished possession of every graduating senior. The yearbook has not been just a spur-of-the-moment publication, but was started last spring with planning and picture-taking. The ' 67 Epitome represents the culmination of long and arduous hours, sometimes long into the night, to produce a record of the University. Assisting Bill in his time-consuming job as editor were a reliable business staff, two rebellious but hard-working managing editors, and a staff that always came through — even if it was a bit late at times. ' . Prof. Robert J. Sullivan, Advisor 154 Fales, Sports Editor Clark. Fraternity Editor Ross. Literary Editor Harding Reamy. The Great Editor Laveson. Managing Editor Carapellotti. Managing Editor Janis. Photo Editor Neidell. Business Manager Kaufman. Administrative Manager Hall. Scheduling Editor 155 WLRN— CAMPUS RADIO Wright, Chief Engineer McCloud, Station Manager Metzger, Program Director Klein, Business Manager Nase Batiste Dickman Broolcs Debes Kaufman Hoffman Tse Scrivener The Lehigh Radio Network, now in its 24th year, is the largest extra-curricular activity on campus, having a staff of over 120 programmers, engineers, newsmen, sportscasters, and managers. Both WLRN and WLVR have continued this year to direct their own and their listeners ' attention to campus events. The aim of the network, through its editorial, news, and special events staffs, is to keep the students aware of campus activities, sports events, and local and world news, and to familiarize interested students with the operations and functions of a broadcasting station. 156 STUDENT INVESTMENT COUNCIL Klein. Vice-president Krauss, President Linder. Secretary Champagne Feldman Girol Schwartz Abrams Levin Roberson 11 tSl lf fl 11 «s f FRENCH CLUB The French Club groups together students interested in the French language and culture. The central function of the organization is the French Table at which the members all get a chance to limber up their tongues. Frequently the table is held with the French clubs of other local schools. Members attend programs and social functions with groups in New York and Philadelphia as well. Weinberg, Vice-president Weeks. President Weill Wehr Rockow 157 Sports EMitor Lynn Havach has just been caught in the act of fudging a sports head. Editor-in-chief Brian Kanes dihgently searches the latest edition of Playboy for ideas which may help the B W . . journalistically. BROWN AND WHITE Managing Editor Bob Bachmann finds seventeen distinct and unexcusable mistakes in the page make-up which Assistant Managing Editor Andy Miller just finished. Make-up staff: Bradney, Schiavone, Konopka, Zisman, Levine. It gets kinda crowded. 158 Lehigh ' s excellent newspaper, the Broun and Wliite, under the guidance of Hditor Brian Kanes, seeks to keep the student body weil-int ' ormed on the important issues concerning the University. This year the diligent staff of the Brown and White has provided Lehigh with an average of 12 pages twice a week, an increase in pages of 20 percent over any other year. Throughout the year the Brown and White provides the University community with several special issues, such as the freshman issue at the beginning of the year, the Iowa State wrestling extra, and the Blaustein Lecture supplements. In addition the Brown and White is a leading force in the struggle against the student apathy which plagues the University. Through its bi-weekly editorials, the newspaper introduces many new and worthy goals for the University to work toward. With a staff of approximately 90 students from all classes, colleges and living groups, the B W provides a valuable experience for all those who participate in its functions. I ' liuiu Ldiii ' i Julin Bui;lu Man. tiiv assistant, Ed Yewdall, and Dave Evans argue about whose fingerprint has just been dis- covered on the nose and left eye of a picture of President Lewis. News Ettitor Airgood and assistant. Palmer, busily write and type up 78 inches of Campus News Briefs. LET THESE THIRTEEN FAMOUS MEN SHOW YOU THEIR SECRETS OF PHOTOGRAPHY . . . IF YOU CAN STAND THE CONFUSION. Pettigrew Doster Rath McCaffrey Butt Bertelson White Confer Elms Boghosian Steele cwdall Derum GLEE CLUB There are many places where one might start in a discussion of the Glee Club: Its wide range of music — Old Man Noah, the Haydn Te Deum, I Bought Me a Cat, The Last Words of David, the medieval O Jesu Christe, Bizet ' s Carmen. . . . Camp was a part of it all: the food, the football game, the Bandies, . . . The trips to the girls ' schools — My girl ' s from . . . : this year it was Wilson, Wheaton, Chatham, Wells, University of Rochester, and Sarah Lawrence — with the parties, bus accidents, no blue jeans, guys, cots in the gyms, zipper checks, the concerts with the various conductors. . . . Christmas Vespers with its beautiful music and ageless carols. The Saint Matthew Passion in the spring marked a first for the glee club — their first performance of a Bach composition. There is more than meets the eye to this group, and it is no wonder that Glee Club has become the respected campus organization it is. Oh yes, there ' s the Boss (Professor Cutler), the heart and soul of the Glee Club. 160 161 THE BAND The Marching 97 has kept up the excellence that earned it the title of the Finest in the East . Lehigh ' s Band again provided its famous precision drills at both home and away football games. The band puts many hours into its work, starting right in at band camp; in fact it is one of the few college bands in America to perform such intricate drills, which are, by the way, written by members themselves. The end of the football season does not mean the end of the band, either. Second semester sees a division into two bands: varsity and concert. The Concert Band presented the Winter Concert and the Pops Concert, while the Varsity Band presented the popular annual Taylor Quad Concert. This year also saw the Concert Band go to Wilson College in Chambersburg, Pennsylvania, for a performance. Professor Elkus, the director of these Lehigh organizations, ended the year with a performance for the Alumni in June. ' ' • ' fTP -r— [_ ji t s 5i 163 164 CHEERLEADERS The success behind many a team hes with the spirit of the fan. The thankless task of raising the spirit of Lehigh ' s traditionally apathetic rooters belongs to the cheerleaders. Even when the team is down by what seems to be an insurmountable margin, the cheerleaders are running up and down the side line, shouting encouragement to the team, and pleading for encouragement from the stands. Walker KJemmer Mascavage, President Arluck, Vice-president Beamer, Secretary Tenthoff King Weeks Filley Gross Pressler Llop Rappeporl PI H Ulh A I T 1 - . B 166 MUSTARD CHEESE The Mustard and Cheese Club, through the capable leadership of Professor H. Barrett Davis, has once again provided the Lehigh community with ample evidence that dramatic talent is not lacking on this campus. The fall production of Julius Caesar received plaudits from both campus and town theater-goers. With excellent acting by Peter Tocci, Willct Weeks, and Tom McCandless, not to mention many others, the play was both successful and financially rewarding. Another production is planned for the Spring, along with the traditional presentation of five one-act plays written and directed by students. Furthermore, Mustard and Cheese has strong student support for the construction of a new theater on the Lehigh campus, and there is increasing hope that this goal might be fulfilled. The functions of Mustard and Cheese cover a much broader area than the theater arena. All public events brought to Lehigh are staged by the Mustard and Cheese technical crew . The wide and diversified activities provided by Mustard and Cheese give the student an excellent opportunity to gain both valuable experience and personal satisfaction. 167 LEHIGH CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP Lehman Sanders Armour Nordquist Haas Marshall Chase Ohnsorg Kipp Hawbaker Davies Boyce Brown Stamoolis HILLEL FOUNDATION Unis, First Vice-pres. Kober, President Rabbi Wasser, Counselor Lowenstein, Second Vice-pres. Weill Katz Mishkin Gibbs Shapiro Kaplan 168 NEWMAN EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE Musewicz, PrcsUtciu Tedesco, VUc-prcsiiU-iu Bishop. Treustirer Krumniencx;hl, Secretary INTERFAITH COUNCIL Kober, Vice-president Unis Lowenstein Brugam Ramee Marshall. Prcsidenl 169 SKI CLUB J. Davis Maddox, President Tarnoff. Vice-president Nuernberger Rozett Allen Strong Creitz Markert S. Davis North Samuels Edmonds Helgeson Rubman Day Yeckley Daley Garzia Bohner 170 HONORARIES In any institution there must be a means of recognizing academic excellence in a field other than grades, for grades are only a pri ate acknowledgement of a student ' s achievement. The honorary fraternity, honoring excellence in a chosen field, is an ancient tradition that has been carried to the college campus to give the outstanding student an opportunity to talk with other knowledgeable men in his field and to honor his achievements, which otherwise might go unnoticed. 171 Bowker Christ Hess, Coach Dietz Fuller Alexander Girol McGowan Witham Edelman Goldberg Musewicz, President DELTA OMICRON THETA In the fall, the Lehigh Debating Team sponsored and participated in the Eighth Annual Lehigh Novice Debate Clinament. Originated at Lehigh, the Clinament is a clinical session designed to help novice debaters and to improve the skills of experienced debaters by having experts discuss how to debate and how to develop effective techniques and methods. Students from seventeen schools, located in New York, New Jersey, Delaware and Pennsylvania, participated in the program. During these sessions, debates were held to give the participants practice and experience. The Lehigh team won five out of six rounds. The national debate topic for the year — Resolved that the United States should reduce its foreign policy commitment — was the theme for the seven tournaments held in the first semester with colleges such as Princeton, LaSalle, and Georgetown. The second semester schedule was also a crowded one, with tournaments against colleges like Kings College, Columbia, and the University of Pennsylvania, ending with the District Seven Tournament and a chance for the national championship. Delta Omicron Theta, headed by Mr. Hess, is an active group with 20 students who look forward to a growth of and increased interest in debating. 172 Alpha Kappa Psi is the national honorary business fraternity open to all matriculating students in the College of Business Administration who have at least a 2.3 cum. With Dr. Francis Brady as its advisor. Alpha Kappa Psi sponsors many discussions and lectures with leaders of business, during the year. ALPHA KAPPA PSI H JL D 1 yi iiP Hi Mi 1 IH Bh H I i Kl m ■MHft ' i 1 1 H n Hi H i HiiN Champagne Campbell Green Linder Cavanagh Roberson Griffilhs Von Seelen Williams Unger Zug Levin Holmes Berry Wrigley Hod son Y ' ochum Vilardi Berger Picker 173 ALPHA PHI OMEGA Redfield Reichard, Soc. Chairman Frank, Vice-president Booth, President Hunter, Sec-Treasurer Doty Yewdall Mahrer DeFragesco Schea Heery Proctor Szulborski Thompson Kohser Shive Looloian Gooch Pettigrew Warters Donoghue ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY George Chung Telsch Loom is Parry Williams Ullmann Pettigrew Bushwaller I SCABBARD AND BLADE Rutherford Allen. President Major Kreilz, Advisor Ramsey. Treasurer Gerhart Walters Spinney Aykroyd Fulmer Scott Shepherd Grimes. Executive Officer Lisle. Commanding Officer Shatto Tarr McGhan Kiefer Drescher Shaedle Brune Marcincin David White PERSHING RIFLES 175 PHI ETA SIGMA Musser Dworski Schapiro Rohrer Bell Kohser Grason Telsch Mura Mazsa Proctor Scheid Eakle Kiefer ■Bp . l l HI P%,,„ W fts E t iS Sfc T B ETA SIGMA PHI Alpha Epsilon is the Lehigh chapter of Kta Sigma Phi, national honorary classical fraternity. Its purpose is to promote interest in the study of the Latin and Greek languages and the civilizations of ancient Greece and Rome. .Students engaged in studying these languages with a B or better average in classical subjects are eligible for membership. The chapter has two banquets annually, and sponsors an outside speaker each year, on which occasion admission is open to the entire student body. In the spring of 1967, the chapter sponsored a translation contest for secondary school students. Officers for 1 66-1967: John Underwood, Jr., Prytanis Ronald Biamonte, Hyparchos Edward Flail, Jr., Grainmateiis James Walton. Chrysophylax ALPHA PI MU ■ - ■ ■ ■ t ■ - T White house Roth Mcintosh Harvey .Silber Gemmel Parker Stamoolis Black Feidt 177 PI TAU SIGMA Schurter Gorton Irwin Caney Pace Scott Quick Donoghue Whitcraft Squier Dorse y IVlcMann Skillman Edwards Fatzinger Peirce Simpson Reichard Feidt Ullmann Hunter Bradley Spindel Edwards Kipp Skillman Oyler Dobkin Gower Black Mixsell Mihalik Dorsey Brown Litzenberger Breton Miller Kepner TAU BETA PI 178 Drye Eisenstaedt Blackwood Van Sciver Doane Merz Boschuk Prof. Liebig CHI EPSILON ETA KAPPA NU Salter Shumbata Booth Tedesco Gianipetro Krummenoehl Smith Spindel Reichard Mihalik Livingston Miller Baumgartner Ullmann CYANIDE Sotzing, Treasurer Elco me, President Lehman Greenfield Breton Hodson Kishel Mihalik Cyanide is the honorary fraternity whose object is to recognize these members of the Junior Class who have achieved a measure of academic excellence and who have participated consistently in extracurricular activities. Cyanide is on hand to give freshmen a hand during freshman week orientation, and assists in the formation of the freshman class cabinet. Membership is available to all members of the Junior Class who have attained at least a 2.5 cumulative average. 180  ATHLETICS 181 Short m Chiodi fll MPV Sherman K Kf 1 ' Steckbeck ■= i?- ; Dunlap Sanders ■ Maue Carril 1 s Hogan 1 Leckonby, Director Valentic K t Leeman Sc ' i Christian  i ..vi Johnson ' |M. Havach Packer ii Schultz 182 PHYSICAL EDUCATION The Physical Education Department was the place for many new faces in the past year. Last spring Pete Carril, successful basketball coach from Reading High School for eight years, was named to succeed Tony Packer, who assumed a new full-time position as supervisor of athletic fields and special assistant to Director of Athletics William Leckonby. Jack Valentic took on the duties of frosh wrestling and frosh track coach and also coached cross-country for the first time. Stanley Schultz was in his first year as baseball coach in place of Packer and his assistant Ed Winchester. Fletcher Johnson joined the staff as coach for the Hockey Club and trainer. The two newest men were hired this spring as replacements for Freshman Football Coach George Maue and John Hogan, assistant football coach, who both resigned their positions to return to classroom teaching as well as coaching. Jim McConlogue, former Lafayette head football coach, and John Whitehead, mentor at Carlisle High School, will replace Maue and Hogan, effective Julv 1. 183 Laubach MacKechnie Fox Basch Semko Renfro Zern Apgar Pochman, co-captain Kercher Bauer, co-captain Galdieri Snyder Stewart Stingle Weaver Glasheen Werner Confer Miller Moffitt Simpson Rushatz Rust Matalavage Conklin Jacobs Viola Dietrich Bennicoff Coolt Scott Hochreiter Mazur Leckonby Bareford Bradley Bisset Trotter Balliet Rohrbach Bruno Dane Georges Miller Schultz, asst. trainer Havach. head trainer Johnson, football trainer Allen, manager Half, assistant manager Hudak, asst. coach Sherman, asst. coach Hogan. asst. coach Dunlap. head coach Winchester, asst. coach Sanders, asst. coach Chiodi. asst. coach Maue, asst. coach 184 FOOTBALL RECORD Lehigh 28 Pennsylvania 38 Lehigh 9 Drexel 12 Lehigh 14 Rutgers 42 Lehigh 13 Gettysburg 31 Lehigh Delaware 41 Lehigh 15 Colgate 21 Lehigh - 7 Davidson 34 Lehigh Bucknell 45 Lehigh Lafayette 16 When the Engineers lost their ninth game of the season to Lafayette and established the worst season record ever, disappointed Lehigh fans wondered what happened to the team which started the season smartly with a scrimmage win over Wagner, 24-6, and a 28-7 halftime lead over Penn. From the second half of the Pcnn game until the fiasco in Easton, the team had defensive problems which put most of the pressure on the offensive team. With Jon Rushatz, Barry Cook, who was to be out for the year, and Art Rcnfro all injured in the second half, the forward wall lost much of its ability to put pressure on the Penn passer and the Quakers rolled up 3 1 points in the second half. Then, against Drexel, fumbles in the rain proved to be costly as the winning Drexel score came after they took over inside the 20. The rain also hampered the passing attack as twice Bill Semko ' s passes were intercepted when it looked like the Engineers would score. FOOTBALL The next week after the Engineers got off to a 14-0 lead in the first quarter against Rutgers, everything seemed to stop working as the Scarlet Knights gained 267 yards on the ground and another 225 in the air. In the following two games Gettysburg and Delaware both ran and passed through the defense. However, the aerial game of the offense was vastly improved and it looked as though with a good defensive game the Engineers could still rally for a good season. That game came against a fine Colgate team. Rushatz. Rich Laubach and end Rich Miller excelled but the team fell one touchdown short of victory. On Houseparty Weekend the Engineers seemed to be playing their best but whether or not the video-tape replay lew appearances on defense. ;i in one of his 185 Sometime in October a contingent of students from Lehigh and Cedar Crest started making plans and talking about having Lehigh cheerlead- ers from that girls school in AUentown. Other schools the Engineers played had coeds raising noise from the stands, and the thinking was that Lehigh could do the same with pretty girls work- ing hard along the sidelines. We can ' t all be interested in football. 186 Most-valuable-player Jon Rushatz powers his way lo another long gain. Record-setter Rich Miller brings in another pass against Lafayette. 187 machine used by the Davidson coach made the difference, the loss took almost everything out of the Engineers ' spirit as the final two losses indicate more than any of the others. They just never really got in those games. The season had its better moments, however, in the form of the passing game. Twice-named Eastern College Athletic Conference sophomore-back-of- the-week Laubach established marks with the most completed passes in one game (20 against Rutgers) and in one season (102), and with the most yards passing in one season (869). He set records after not playing offense in the first two games. Laubach ' s favorite target, junior end Rich Miller, also set records for most passes caught in one game ( 1 3 against Rutgers), one season (58) and career (94). His 58 receptions broke his own mark of 44 catches set last year. Miller tells Coach Dunlap some of the problems on the field. Miller takes the pass after eluding the Lafayette secondary. Triple-threat Rich l.aiibach makes a good gain after being forced to keep the ball. A Davidson defender goes for the ball on an end sweep by Rushatz. With the aerial team keeping the opposition ' s defense honest, junior fullback Rushatz led the team in scoring and rushing and was named all-Middle Atlantic Conference fullback. He carried 1 36 times for 439 yards or a 3.2 yards- per-carry average. Rushatz, the team ' s Most Valuable Player, scored seven touchdowns and two two-point conversions. Ray Snyder tinished behind Rushatz with 303 yards on 69 carries. Yet after it was all over the Engineer fans still had a reason for optimism. The squad was only losing nine lettermen through graduation, leaving half of the eteran lettermen. Also, a freshmen team which compiled a 3-2-0 record with wins over Rutgers, Bucknell and Lafayette would provide needed strength on the line and versatile running backs. 189 All-MAC fullback Jon Rushatz bursts through Bucknell ' s line. Bob Bennicoff attempts to stop a Rutgers point-after-t ouchdown. 190 191 Captain Lucuski warms up. CROSS COUNTRY RECORD Lehigh 15 Muhlenberg 49 Lehigh 30 Delaware 26 Lehigh 29 Rutgers 28 Lehigh 36 West Chester 31 Lehigh 22 Haverford 34 Albright 50 Lehigh 35 Pennsylvania 21 Lehigh 21 Gettysburg 34 Lehigh 23 Rider 32 Lehigh 42 Lafayette 16 triangida ■ meet CROSS COUNTRY Lehigh and Delaware frosh begin t h e Saucon Valley course. 192 Krizauskas Kumor Hans King, manager Succop Wise Lucuski, captain Haas Valentic, coach The varsity cross country team in its first season under coach Jack Valentic won four of the last six meets to finish .500 for the 1966 campaign with a 5-5 log. The harriers, on the strength of three sophomores, bettered last season ' s 2-7 record and narrowly missed a winning season. They lost three early meets by a total of 10 points. Sophomore Ste e Haas led the Engineers in many of the meets and established a school record of 26:02 over the 5.2 mile Saucon Valley course in the Delaware meet. This was the best of the four record- breaking efforts by Haas during the season. Captain Paul Lucuski held the old mark of 27:05. Another sophomore Tom Wise impro ed throughout the season and finished first for the Engineers in the loss against Lafayette and in the Middle Atlantic Schools Collegiate Athletic Conference championships when Haas pulled a muscle and failed to finish. Sophomore Bill Succop, brother of last year ' s captain Larry Succop. also improved as the season progressed, and finished second for Lehigh in the final meet. Lucuski. the leading runner on last year ' s squad, had his best efforts in leading the team in the winning meets with Haverford and Albright and against West Chester. Next year ' s squad, while losing Lucuski, will gain Ed Carney who led the freshmen in their 2-3 season. Steve Haas checks his time with Frank Zarnowski after a practice. 193 f ' f Bayne Lundquist Gigon. captain Jaeger Pfaeffle Gustavson Heller Klausmann Rosen Layton Hall Peterson Frost Romary Burgher Langborgh Cumings Christian, coach Klein Freshmen Iikc - I I ' cmii ikickin 194 SOCCER RECORD Lehigh 1 Bucknell Lehigh 4 Muhlenberg 1 Lehigh 2 Gettysburg 2 Lehigh 4 Ursinus 2 Lehigh 3 Delaware Lehigh 1 Haverford 4 Lehigh 4 Stevens 1 Lehigh 1 Rutgers 5 Lehigh 2 Swarthmore 7 Lehigh 2 Lafayette 1 Led by high-scoring captain Gerry Gigon, the 1966 Engineer soccer team again compiled the best fall sport log with a 6-3-1 record. With Gigon ' s nine goals and four assists the team again made a strong bid for the Middle Atlantic Conference Northern Division title with a 6-2-1 conference log. But again strong Haverford and Swarthmore prevented the team from edging out Elizabethtown. Second in scoring was Carl Painter with eight goals. He was followed by Pete Hall with three and captain- elect Larry Gustavson who had two goals and who led in assists with six. In other outstanding efforts halfback Howard Bayne and fullback Brooks Heller were named to the all-MAC second team. The defense of Bayne and Jeff PfaefTle at halfback. Heller, Jim Cumings and Dick Langborgh at fullback kept the Engineers out of trouble when the offense stalled. They particularly helped in keeping down the number of shots taken at goalie John Romary, who came out for the team after regular goalie Paul Drucker again injured his shoulder early in the season. Romary had his best games against Gettysburg when the Bullets put on a second half burst but could only tie the Engineers, and again in shutting out previously unbeaten Delaware. SOCCER Pete Hall sends the ball towards the goal as Carl Painter attempts to out-race a Gettysburg defender. 195 RUGBY The Rugby Club ' s first team had a successful 5-2 fall campaign and a 7-3 record in the spring of double- season sport. They defeated clubs from St. Joseph ' s, Jefferson Medical School, Temple, A-Troop of Philadelphia, and Allentown, while losing a close contest to the New York Rugby Club and Pittsburgh in an invitational at Randall ' s Island, N.Y. Last spring they defeated Pennsylvania, St. Joseph ' s, Rutgers in two games, A-Troop, Temple, and Philadelphia and lost to Villanova. Penn State, and Jefferson Medical. A strong scrum in captain Rod Grubb, Wayne Weseman, Charles Griffiths, and Doug Peterson played outstanding rugby for the young Lehigh club. Other fine efforts were turned in by Jim Donnelly, Dave Graham, John Hibbert and Robin Balding. Hard practices, conscious following of the rules, plus a few experienced players from England and Australia, and helpful hints from an experienced coach gave the club reason to have pride at the traditional parties following the games. pass in a line out. Wing forward Jim Donnelly and post Wayne Weseman push Doug Peterson in a loose ruk against St. Joseph ' s. Hockey Record Lehigh Hill School 8 Lehigh 1 Rutgers 9 Lehigh 2 Buckncll 1 Lehigh 6 Villanova } Lehigh 4 Rutgers 4 Lehigh 5 Lafayette I Lehigh 8 Villanova 5 Lehigh 2 Lafayette 1 Lehigh 1 Lafayette 2 HOCKEY Santer Tanner Hoffman Hibbert. Capiuin Littlefield Gross Pfaeffle Johnson. Coach Stuart Quinlan Wall Ludlum Wareham Frost Smith Engel, Manager The Hockey Club, working under coach Fletcher Johnson for the first year, compiled a 6-2-1 record after losses in the first two games. Behind the fantastic scoring of captain-elect Ed Hoffman, the team won six of the last se en games and revenged an earlier loss lo Rutgers with a 4-4 tie after leading 4-0. Hoffman had 1 5 goals and five assists, including a double hat-trick against V ' illanova. Second in scoring was Craig Tanner who had seven goals and six assists, including a hat-trick against Villanova in an earlier game. Helping coach Johnson in directing the team on the ice while not in the limelight in scoring was captain John Hibbert. After the final game, a close win over Lafayette, the team presented him with the game puck as a tribute to his efforts. Another fine seast)n performance was turned in by goalie Jeff Pfaeflle who played every game after coming in the middle of the second game. He made 193 saves and allowed 26 goals for a 2.88 goal-per- game average. High-scoring forward Ed HotTman runs over his opponents to score. 197 THE NATIONALS Caruso stands above Michigan ' s Bob Fehrs, Navy ' s Gary Burger, Iowa State ' s Gary Wallman. and Indiana State ' s Ed Parker. Rushatz reaches for the head of eventual champ Vic Marcucci of Iowa State. Mike Caruso ' s third NCAA championship marked the real bright spot in the Engineer ' s seventh-place finish at Kent State University. In becoming the first Lehigh wrestler ever to win the title three times, Caruso beat Michigan ' s Bob Fehrs in the finals, 7-6, for the third year. Joe Peritore was the only other Engineer to place, taking third after a 4-2 loss to eventual champ Dave McGuire of Oklahoma. Adding more points to Lehigh ' s total of 36 were Elliott Tepper, Jon Rushatz and Ron Ries, who all made it to the quarter finals. Tepper lost a 3-0 overtime bout to Iowa State ' s Dale Bahr who he had tied in the dual meet earlier in the season. Bahr then lost to Don Henderson, the eventual titlist, and Tepper had no chance to gain a place. Rushatz lost to another Iowa State grappler Vic Marcucci, 3-0, and then to Navy ' s John Kent, 4-1, in the consolations. Ries ' loss came at the hands of Willie Williams of Illinois State, who then lost to Don Buzzard of Iowa to end Ries ' s advancement. After losing to eventual champ Dale Anderson, Mark Kishel was defeated by John Homiak of F M. Bob Hartenstine got by his first opponent in strong fashion but then was handled by East Stroudsburg ' s Bill Elder. Likewise Joe Caprio won his first bout but his nemesis Jim Harter of Aimy defeated him, 10-0. Frank Paquin also won his first bout before meeting the surprising champion Curley Culp of Arizona. Culp was not able to pin Paquin as he did his other two opponents, but beat the Engineer, 15-5. Paquin lost in the consolation match, 7-0, to JeflF Richardson of Michigan State. But the real surprise for the couple of thousand Lehigh rooters was Glenn Amsbaugh ' s first round loss to John Sustersic of Miami of Ohio. Sustersic was the first grappler Amsbaugh had met all season with the identical leg style of wrestling. 198 F M ' s John Honiiak turns in on Kishel in the consola- tions. Peritore reverses Tim McCalL of Indiana in coming back to I.; place. Caruso defeated Bob Fehrs in the finals for the third time. Lehigh fans were surprised when Amsbaugh lost to another leg man. ' John Susteric of Miami of Ohio. 199 FIRST IN THE EASTERNS Eastern champs Caruso. Peritore, New, Vanderlofske. Mies, Kuppinger, Seaman, Harter, Schlendorf, Reid. Caprio turns in against Yale ' s Wick. Amsbaugli is about to throw in the boots. Kishel is working on the half. 200 Co-captains Peritore and C aruso with Iceman, accepting the team trophy. Two weeks earlier the Engineers put forth one of the greatest displays of team balance in Eastern Intercollegiate Wrestling Association history by placing nine men to capture Lehigh ' s 19th team championship. Caruso and Peritore took championships, Amsbaugh, Rushatz and Ries finished second and Tepper, Caprio and Paquin took thirds while Kishel got a fourth to give a team total of 85 points. Navy, placing seven grapplers, followed close behind with 73 points and Penn State was third with 71. All three teams had two champs, but Lehigh ' s advantage in sending five men to the finals and gaining valuable points from the consolation bouts proved the difference. Before a largely Lehigh-rooting crowd in Penn ' s Palestra in Philadelphia. Caruso decisioned Navy ' s Gary Burger, 7-0, and Peritore handled Bob Stock of Cornell, 7-3, in the finals to give the pair their third and second EIWA titles, respectively. Amsbaugh was not able to catch Middle Dick Mies as he had in the dual meet, losing, 6-3. Another winner in a dual meet previous encounter, Rushatz also lost in the finals. Jerry Seaman rode him out in the third period for a 3- victory. Ron Ries, who had looked strong in edging a good Jim Detweiler of Colgate in the semifinals, was overpowered by the Syracuse 191-pounder in the finals, 7-0. Tepper was whipped by eventual champ Don New of Cornell in the semi ' s but came back to take third over John Homiak of F M. Likewise, Kishel lost to an eventual champion at 145, Pete Vanderlofske of Navy, 9-4. In the consolations he was about to reverse Dick Levitt of Penn when the buzzer sounded to put him on the short end of a 4- 3 score. Caprio lost a close bout to Cadet Jim Harter, the 177-pound winner, 3-2, but he had little trouble in beating Howard Freedman of Harvard for third place. Paquin took a very good third at heavyweight in defeating Army ' s Paul Raglin, 2-0. He lost to Coast Guard champ Jerry Beach of Syracuse in the semifinals. Only Hartenstine failed to place for the Engineers as he lost to Matt Kline of Penn State, 5-2, in overtime in the quarterfinals. He was eliminated when Kline lost his semifinal bout. It ' s not easy to take. Out of bounds for Army ' s Paul Raglin as Paquin is in control. 201 WRESTLING Wrestling Record Lehigh 26 Cornell 6 Lehigh 25 Syracuse II Lehigh 28 Yale 6 Lehigh 20 Maryland 13 Lehigh 16 Iowa State 13 Lehigh 29 Princeton 3 Lehigh 20 Navy II Lehigh 25 Army 8 Lehigh 33 Pittsburgh 2 Lehigh 36 Rutgers 7 Lehigh 12 Penn State 18 Peritore is in on an Iowa State leg. Caruso ' s cradle stops Rutgers ' Joe Slachetka. 202 Amsbaugh tncv lo use an arm bar to apply the pressure. Rushatz Chappelle Leinberger Bisset Amsbaugh Henning Carus o, Co-captain Peritore. Co-captain Kishel Tapper Nordquist Hartenstine Leeman. Couch Valentic, Freshman Coach Gebhardt Barrows Caprio Ries Paquin Narducci Pfeltz Kochanczyk, Manager Havach. Trainer 203 Tepper is driving for two. The team ' s hopes for an undefeated campaign were smashed by the Nittany Lions in the season finale. Close to 2,000 Lehigh rooters were among the 7,900 fans at University Park who watched the fired-up PSU wrestlers dash visions of the first unblemished season since 1962 when the Engineers finished 12-0. Penn State ' s surprise was actually accomplished at the lightweights, generally the Lehigh team ' s strong point. Caruso and Peritore both moved up a weight class, and a strong Vince Fitz at 1 37 ended Peritore ' s string of 32 dual meets without a loss. Only Dick Santoro (1957-59) and Kirk Pendleton (1961-63) had ever accomplished the feat. Craig Freas, who captured fourth at 130 in the Easterns, upset Henning, 5-3, and Dave Spinda decisioned an injured Tepper, 4-3. In his second bout of the year, Rushatz held on to a 3-2 win over Seaman. Amsbaugh ended the dual-meet season undefeated at 1 52 and Ries beat Bob Funk to remain undefeated at the 191 class. Kline decisioned Hartenstine, 10-3, at 160 and Paquin almost managed to upset Eastern champ Mike Reid at heavyweight. But any real chance for a win or tie were gone when Caprio was reversed with 20 seconds to go by Rich Lorenzo. Hero on many occasions during the season, Caprio lost, 6-4. Engineers thoughts for an undefeated season started in January when Caruso, Peritore, Amsbaugh and Caprio won their matches to down second-ranked Iowa State, 16-13. The first two lightweights handled the Cyclones ' sophomores with no trouble. Then Kishel and Tepper gained draws with Tepper holding out against NCAA runnerup last year Dale Bahr, despite a knee injury which bothered Tepper all year. Amsbaugh threw in the boots late in the match against Willie Hoosman and gained predicament points to win, 4-2. After Reg Wickes beat Hartenstine and Vic Marcucci, NCAA runnerup last year, downed a strong Charlie Nordquist, 5-3, Caprio put the match out of sight with a powerful tight-waist ride in the third period to beat Dennis Miller, 4-1. Ries moved up to heavyweight and lost his only dual-meet match of the season to 6 ' 7 , 300-pound Ted Tuinstra. He was even with the Cyclone giant until the final period. Caprio ' s win was even more climactic because he had been caught in his famous Granby roll and pinned the week before by Maryland ' s Bob Karch. The Engineers took the first meet ever against the Atlantic Coast Conference champions, 20-1 3, in a match marked by four ties. Tepper at 145 got taken down with three seconds left and had to settle for a 7-7 stalemate with Gobel Kline. Hartenstine at 160 was leading 3-2 when Gary Blood escaped with two seconds remaining. Also Larry Gebhardt at 1 77 and Ries at heavyweight both had 1-1 draws. Grace Hall fans are used to this pose, no matter who the opponent. 204 Five points are near for Harlcnstine with a cradle against Pitt s Jim Rhone. Rushatz season debut was tiring. t .ipno is the hero as his decision over Miller ol lou.i Si.uc clirKhcd the mid-sea.son upset, and set the fans to screaming. Were number onel Ries discovers that thev erow em bie in Iowa 205 Amsbaugh uses a body press in the first period against The Scarlet ' s Larry Enzer. This is one way to avoid Peritore. The King drives for a takedown against the Middies ' Ahrens. 206 Caruso ' s takedowns are usually unique. Caprio rides lorn Roberts of Pittsburgh for a 12-0 win. Coach Leeman hctote the t cl. ' iu 207 Once the team had gotten by Iowa State and Maryland, Navy was billed as the top meet before Penn State. Navy entered Grace Hall with 15 straight wins but got no further, as the Engineers built up a 14- 2 lead and defeated the Midshipmen. 20-1 1. Henning tied eventual EIWA runnerup Burger. 1-1. Caruso decisioned EIWA third-place winner Steve Comisky, 22-4, and Peritore beat 145-pound Eastern champ Vanderlofske. 7-2, and the team was off. Tepper and Ries also picked up wins but Amsbaugh and Caprio provided the real excitement. Amsbaugh ' s win was probably one of the more exciting of the year as he gained four points halfway through the final stanza to come from behind and beat Dick Mies, 8-7. Caprio built up a 3-0 lead over Dave Palmer and battled of the Middle ' s frantic attempts to get even, winning, 4-3. In Rushatz ' s debut against Bob Ahrens, Jon tired rapidly after only a little more than a week ' s practice in the wrestling room, and Ahrens prevailed, 4-3. Nordquist gave Eastern runnerup John Kent plenty to worry about before the 160-pounder reversed late in the match. Nordquist had cut a 5-1 lead to 5-4 before the reversal. Although the Engineers didn ' t shut out any team this year, they came closest against Pittsburgh. Only Henning was forced to draw Dick Schildt at 1 23 pounds. The match was highlighted by falls by Tepper and Hartcnstine and a 6-5 decision of Al Traunsteiner by Nordquist. The once-powerful Pitt teams would have been shamed to see this year ' s team fatten the Engineers ' records. In the Grace Hall season climax, seniors Caruso, Peritore, Amsbaugh and Hartenstine showed 3,800 spectators their appreciation of four years of cheers by pinning their men. Only Caprio couldn ' t turn his man over and had to settle for a 14-0 decision. Iowa State veteran Sam Epps didn ' t take Kishel down. Caruso started things off by putting Joe Slachetka away in 2:45. Peritore did him one better by gaining his pin in the first period. Tepper, down to 1 37 in preparation for the Eastern ' s, was a Httle too strong as he illegally slammed Guy La Mere and lost the match when the Scarlet Knight was unable to continue. Amsbaugh used a figure-four combination to stop Larry Enzer in 1:59, and Hartenstine turned Dave Somerfield over in 4:55. Rushatz showed he was rounding into tournament form with a 3:36 fall over Ed Sacks in the King ' s second outing of the year. A fresh wrestler gets ready for a slam against Westchester. The Navy ride by Caprio temporarily held Lorenzo. 208 Rushatz first fall of the season came at the expense of Ed Sacks. Anishaugh uorks over hapless Panther Karl Trax. 209 Amsbaugh looks good against Shapiro of Colgate in first round of Easterns. Tight ride by Caruso. 210 Henning couldn ' t get Craig Freas close to the mat. Injured Tepper works on NCAA runner-up Bahr, Hartenstine gets the best com- hination. Swimming Record Lehigh 26 Colgate 69 Lehigh 36 Dickinson 59 Lehigh 30 Delaware 65 Lehigh 60 Gettysburg 34 Lehigh 19 Bucknell 75 Lehigh 19 Rutgers 74 Lehigh 17 Columbia 78 Lehigh 33 Syracuse 55 Lehigh i3 Pennsylvania 58 Lehigh 36 Lafayette 59 Jones in Pike position off three-meter board. Hitting the water effectively in the backstroke gets the swim- mer off to a good start. Jones in an inward dive off the one-meter board. 212 f J f f _ s ri.jiiB ' Lutz, Co-captain Evans, Co-captain Sinnot Klein Miller Buffinton Cohen Astleford Roe Clymer Koch Douma Rubin Christian. Coach Freestvle sprinter But ' tintun is low in the water when he breathes. - . n • •« •• «■-•,«- If ever an Engineer swimming team had a building season, this was the one. Coach Bill Christian ' s squad finished 1-9 but there was not a senior in the lineup. Co-captains Tom Lutz and Jeff Evans, plus Dick Buffinton provided most of the wins for the team, while Al Jones, Fred Klein, Charlie Koch. Marty Cohen and Rick Astleford figured in much of the I,ehigh scoring. Buffinton swam the 50- and 1 OO-yard freestyle in most of the meets and took many firsts in both events. He lowered the 50 time to 22.7 against Colgate and then to 22.5 against Gettysburg. Besides, he had a 52.6 in the 100 and competed in the butterfly on the medley relay team. Lutz entered mainly in the 200-yard butterfly and breaststroke, establishing a 2:32.2 against Gettysburg in the fly and a 2:29.8 in the breaststroke. Evans best winning time in the individual medley was 2:21.3 against Colgate. He did not win a race in the backstroke but always placed. As coach Christian continually moved the swimmers around because of a lack of team depth. Jones competed both in diving where he took several firsts and also in the individual medley. The 400-yard freestyle team of Buffinton. Astleford. Cohen and Klein had the best time of 3:37.6 during the season. Evans, Lutz, Brian Clymer and Astleford had a 4:14.7 in the medley relay. Besides having no swimmers who will graduate the most encouraging part of the season was the freshman team which had a 5-3 log and which set five school records. Breaststroker Pete Harding led the way in setting a national intercollegiate freshman record of 1 :01 .0 in the 100-yard event and in breaking the 200- yard Myrl Jacobs pool mark in 2:19.1. 213 BASKETBALL Warlick Hewlett, Co-captain Albert Smith Yellin, Manager Tranter Mallimson Bennett Bonow Carril, Coach Washychyn, Co-captain Miller Lowman Pfeiffer, Freshman C ' ach Hewlett ' s speed enables him to get another steal. Basketball Record Ichigh l Muhlenberg 60 Ichigh 50 Columbia 65 Lehigh 50 Temple 71 Lehigh 73 F M 58 Lehigh 78 Delaware 70 Lehigh 5.1 Army 82 Lehigh 62 Buckncll Pocono Classic 55 Lehigh 70 King ' s 60 Lehigh 72 Easl Stroudsburg 74 Lehigh 65 West Chester 46 Lehigh 63 Gettysburg 64 Lehigh 80 Susquehanna 56 Lehigh 67 Albright 76 Lehigh 64 Colgate 67 Lehigh 74 Muhlenberg 61 Lehigh 45 Rutgers 43 Lehigh 60 Lafayette 37 Lehigh 60 Gettysburg 82 Lehigh 52 Delaware 53 Lehigh 43 Rider 60 Lehigh 57 Bucknell 60 Lehigh 55 Rutgers 60 Lehigh 61 Lafayette 55 Tranter ' s jump-shots were aluass good. Lowman shows why he broke his old rebounding mark. Albert ' s drive is stopped short by a Muhlenberg Defender. 215 The Engineers finished their best season since 1953 with an 11-12 record and only a five-game losing streak at the season ' s end prevented Coach Pete Carril from having Lehigh ' s first winning season in 14 years in his first year as coach here. Some losses might have gone the other way. The team lost a chance to enter the finals of the Pocono Classic against a Delaware team they had beaten earlier on a 74-72 loss to East Stroudsburg. Other near wins were a 64-63 loss to Gettysburg, a 67-64 loss to Colgate, a 53-52 squeaker to Delaware and a 60-57 overtime loss to Bucknell. But nothing can take away the team ' s tremendous 45-43 slow-down upset over Rutgers in February. Pat Hewlett, who had a season average of 1 3.7 points a game, sank a jump-shot from the foul line with three seconds left to cap the win and send the NIT-bound Scarlet Knights home in disbelief. Leading rebounder and scorer Bob Lowman ' s effort for the game was enough to put him on the all-East team for the week. Over the season Lowman broke his old rebounding record of 273 by hauling down 286. He also scored 380 points for a 16.5 average. His 54 percent from the floor ranked among the nation ' s leaders and he gained 67 percent at the foul line. Close behind Lowman and Howlett in scoring was Bob Mallimson who scored 305 points for a 13.3 average. Pete Albert, playmaking partner of Howlett in the backcourt, became a favorite with the larger than usual Grace Hall basketball crowds. The 5 ' 8 ball- handler on many occasions demonstrated his skill and speed against taller opponents. After Tom Bennett left the team at mid-season, valuable sixth-man Bob Bonow rounded out the lineup which caused Carril to say at the season ' s end, We surprised a few teams during the year and we ' ll surprise a few more next season. Lowman was high scorer with a 16.5 point average and 380 points. Lowman and Howlett combine to get the jump. 216 Howlcll ' s jumpshot with seconds left provided the season ' s best win over Kutgers. Coach Carril likes his strategy. Albert uas loo quick for everyone he faced. Bob Bonow drives to the corner against Gettysburg. 217 Fencing Record Lehigh 5 Rutgers 22 Lehigh 10 Brooklyn 17 Lehigh 12 Johns Hopkins 15 Lehigh 6 Pennsylvania 21 Lehigh 15 Haverford 12 Lehigh 14 Lafayette 13 Lehigh 12 Temple 15 Lehigh 11 Drew 16 Lehigh 13 Stevens 14 Lehigh 16 Muhlenberg 11 FENCING MAC Championships 5th Place Egelston Hans Shackatano Wrigley, Captain Grube Pocze, Coach Hone TofHer Jones Galardi Chin The varsity fencers improved over last season ' s 2-8 log by winning one more match but could not come up with enough individual efforts in three cases to give the team a better record. The Engineers lost close contests against Temple, John Hopkins and Stevens, the teams that finished one, two and three, respectively in the Middle Atlantic tourney held at Lehigh. The squad won a close dual meet with Lafayette but finished behind the Leopards in the MAC ' s. Epee specialist and captain Ben Wrigley was the most consistent performer in meets and he finished best for the Engineers in the tournament with a sixth place. Mike Gilardi and Dave Egelston took eighth and tenth, respectively. At sabre, they, along with Bill Toffler, provided the team ' s most successful event. While the Engineers did not fare as well as they might have in the MAC ' S, they took two top awards. They were awarded the Franklin D. Jones sportsmanship award and coach John Pocze was voted coach of the year by the other mentors in the conference. Also doing a valuable job with Wrigley at epee were Doug Jones and Gerry Grube. 218 RIFLE Tiffert Bowen Machmer Fulmer Sgt. Ebert Innes Mascavage, President Bell Scheid Laurie Luley Rifle Record Lehigh L?79 Villanova 1374 Lehigh I2.?2 Gettysburg 1160 Lehigh }1-X Delaware 1316 Lehigh 1250 Cornell 1288 Lehigh 12S1 Bucknell 1230 Lehigh 1270 Yale 1124 Lehigh 1273 Lafayette 1130 Lehigh 1298 Penn State 1343 Lehigh 1254 Scranton 1189 Lehigh 1293 King ' s 1146 The Rifle Club did not gain as many victories as last season ' s 14-2 club but finished well with an 8-2 showing. In the National Rifle Association sectionals at the end of the season, the club was third, three points behind Villanova. Individually in the tourney, Bill Machmer finished first with 290 out of a possible 300 points. The team ' s other expert. Cotton Bowen, took fifth with 283 points. Other shooters competing for the Engineers were John Fulmer, Pete Laurie, Scott Luley, Karl Bell and John Mascavage. All season these men provided the team with high scoring target averages as they all shared individual honors for top spot. Cotton Bowen set a club record of 274 on the Penn State match, but the team lost anyway. Machmer and Bowen ' s higher scores in the sectionals were shot on larger targets than those used during the regular meets. Following the sectionals an expert team of Machmer and Bowen and a marksman team of Fulmer and Luley shot in the collegiates in New Jersey. The two teams faced tougher competition than the year before when both teams took first places. Only the marksmen defended their title successfully and Luley was the only Engineer to bring home an individual medal for his second-place effort. Experts Bowen, kneeling, and Mach- mer. prone, were best shooters on the .Jtt team. BASEBALL RECORD Lehigh Opponent Swarthmore Penn State 8 Penn State 6 Colgate 13 Columbia 8 Rutgers 7 Delaware 11 Pennsylvania 5 Bucknell 1 Temple 5 Lafayette 12 Rutgers 4 Lafayette 10 Wagner 13 Ursinus 7 Bunting practice is important for that extra run. Mike Reilly hurled a two hit shutout and a six hitter. The Engineer baseball team suffered one of the worst seasons ever as it was able to win only four of 1 5 games. The only optimistic notes of the season were the hitting of center-fielder Wayne McElveen and the pitching of Mike Reilly and Tom Bennett. McElveen led in home runs and could be counted on to hit in nearly every game. Reilly posted the best pitching record with three wins and two losses. Against Swarthmore in the opener he fanned 1 3 and allowed two hits. He struck out 1 1 batters in hurling a six-hitter against Bucknell. Reilly also had a home run and was a leading hitter on the team. Bennett was the only other Engineer pitcher to register a victory. He started in the 7-5 upset victory over Temple before Reilly came in to relieve him in the sixth inning. Even with good hitters in McElveen, Reilly, Larry Flowers and co-captains Marty Vitale and Art Thomas, the team was not able to put together rallies strong enough to save the close games with Columbia, Rutgers and Lafayette. Sometimes, as when the team led Lafayette 6-0 going into the sixth or when they led Penn State, Colgate and Columbia, either the team committed one costly error after another, or the lack of deptn in the pitching staff allowed too many runs. Losing only Thomas, Vitale, Les Kish and Jim Callahan through graduation and gaining freshman hurlers Steve Rohrbach and Butch Paquin and hitters Dash Meeks and Putter Meinken, the 1967 Engineers should have more experience and depth to help boost the record. Reilly ' s action kept hitters off-balance and made him the win- ningest pitcher. BASEBALL Surdi Leach Flowers Phelps Thomas, co-cai tain Lutz, manager Zurlo Yeich Georges Callahan Reilly Bennett Lane Hamilton McElveen Rather Vitale. co-t •apiain Mussel man. assl. coach Viola Winchester, coach 221 Weaver Adelaar Deckman Proctor, captain Henderek Burba Spinney Fleury Gschwind Bramble Gudikunst 24 1 JiiP9L%sa5 , J V Lamb Weed Mathers Mishkin, manager Sherman, coach Santer Balliet Schaub Kelban Gill Miller Buonassi, assl. coach Yano, asst. coach LACROSSE RECORD Lehigh Opponent 3 Pennsylvania 13 10 Stevens 9 7 Delaware 8 3 Colgate 16 7 Drexel 3 3 Swarthmore 1 9 F M 8 10 Lafayette 6 6 Penn State 14 4 Rutgers 18 The midfielder ' s job keeps him on the move. 222 Steven Kelhaii s ilelensise cllnrls suippeil many attacks The lacrosse team bettered 1965 ' s log by one victory with a 4-6 record but could not match the strength of Pennsylvania, Colgate, Penn State and Rutgers. Against opponents of near equal ability the Engineers were 4-2 and only Swarthmore downed the team by more than one goal. Sophomore Bill Gill led the offense with 1 1 goals for the season as only against Swarthmore did he fail to score when he injured his shoulder. His 14 points for the season placed him in a tie with midfielder Joe Deckman, 1965 ' s offensive leader. Deckniiin never regained his form of the year before due to a leg injury which hindered the senior ' s speed. Another sophomore Gerry Gschwind had I I points on 10 goals and an assist. The defense of Mike Henderek, Charlie Weaver, Bob Adelaar, Steve Kelban and goalie Bob Mathers looked strong in the wins over Dre.xel and Lafayette. Defensive stalwart Adelaar did not play the final four games after he injured his knee but his earlier efforts kept the Engineers out of trouble much of the time. In his last game against Swarthmore he scooped up a loose ball at midfield, raced the length of the field and scored. Coach Roger Sherman ' s squad should have plenty of help in 1967 from a strong freshman team which posted a 5-2 record including a 10- 1 win over Lafayette and a 7-5 drubbing of a sharp Rutgers team. Jack Horstmcyer and Jeff Raymond were offensive leaders for the little Engineers. LACROSSE JiiuiktL DclL-n ciii !■■ I-;- ' . 223 Jeff Pfaeffle pole vaulted I3 ' 6 to break the old mark by 5 . Rick Baggelaar set a new En- gineer triple jump mark. Strong individual performances in several events gave the Engineers many first places, but could not better a 4-7 record for coach Sam Sanders initial season. Gerry Zane,- Jeff Pfaeffle, Fred Zellner and Rick Baggelaar set Lehigh records, and captain Dick Smith, Joe Maresca, Tom Bogia and George Rosenfeld consistently placed first throughout the season. Zane ' s 22 ' 1 1 Vn mark in the broad jump, set in the MAC championships, broke a 53 year-old Lehigh record. Baggelaar broke his own standard of 43 ' 5 ' 2 with a 44 ' 1 triple-jump, and Pfaeffle smashed teammate Bob Nunemacher ' s pole vault mark with a 13 ' 6 leap. Zellner set the 440 yard intermediate hurdle standard of 54.5 against Temple after Smith had posted a record 56.2 earlier in the season and had also set an unofficial record of 55.7. The Engineers narrowly missed defeating Gettysburg with the absences of Nunemacher and runner Jim Miller, who was injured early in the season. They evened the log twice however with wins over Bucknell and Lafayette before losing the final meets against strong Rutgers and Colgate and MAC champion Temple. Only Zane could take a first place in the MAC ' S as the team finished seventh. Paul Lucuski paced the milers and two-milers in 1966. He finished fifth in the MAC ' s. 224 9 ' g f f I Christensen Lucuski Smith, captain Beier Angresano Krizauskas Maresca Bog I a Haulenl)eck Zellner Agnew Pike Pfaeffle Sanders, coach Nunemacher Rosenlcld Mengel Baggelaar Niemeyer Barrows TRACK TRACK RECORDS Lehigh Oppoiieiu 29 Delaware 102 102 Haverford 27 39 St. Joseph ' s 101 82 Gettysburg 86 82 Muhlenberg 12 89 Bucknell 51 42 West Chester 103 71 Lafayette 68 ii Rutgers 109 ii Colgate 50 46 ' 2 Temple 96 ' ! Fred Zellner lowered the 440 inter- mediate hurdles time to 54.5 225 TENNIS RECORD Lehigh Opponent 3 Dickinson 6 1 Haverford 8 2 Bucknell 7 1 Swarthmore 8 5 Temple 4 9 Scranton 5 ' 2 Rutgers 31 2 6 Lafayette 3 8 Muhlenberg 1 Pennsylvania 9 Penn State 9 Harlow Mallimson Smith Cochran Oremland, co-captain Mullins Mieth, co-captain Chiodi, coach Doubles team of Dave Smilh up front and Bill Mieth playing backcourt. 226 TENNIS Co-captain Mielh checks ihc team ' s progress with coach Bob Chiodi as Smith calls it a da; Smith ' s backhand w;is strcnit; The tennis team won five straight matches but could not pick up wins in the final two matches of the season, so they had to settle for a 5-6 record. A win in the Drexel match, which was cancelled, would have given the Engineers an even log for the second straight year. After losing in the first four outings, the team of co- captains Bill Mieth and Larry Oremland, Bob Mallimson, Dave Smith, John Mullins, and Ed Cochran downed Temple, Scranton. Rutgers, Lafayette and Muhlenberg. Finishing a doubles game that was called because of darkness, Mullins and Ccxhran won to give the Engineers the first of three victories that week. The team then smashed Scranton, 9-0, and again a Mullins-Ccx:hran doubles win clinched the Rutgers match. Against Lafayette, John Harlow, substituting for the injured Oremland, and Mallimson, another late-season comer to the winning ranks, decided the match with their doubles victory and also swept their singles matches. Mallimson continued his winning form with a third place in the MAC championships. 227 MAC CHAMPIONS Led by captain Don Cook, Dick Palmer, Hank Waldman and Bob Montigel, the Engineer golfers posted their third winning season with a 9-5 record. However, the record does not show the MAC team championship captured at Saucon Valley. With Lehigh behind two strokes with nine holes to play, Cook fired a three-over-par 38 to clinch the title. In the MAC ' S, Palmer played the steadiest rounds with a 81-83 to tie Cook for third-place individual honors. Waldman was close behind with a 84-82 and Montigel, who had been playing number one for most of the season, finished with a 89-89. The team was edged twice during the season by losing sudden- death playoffs. Swarthmore and Bucknell both won the first holes of the sudden-death matches, the loss against MAC third-place winner Bucknell coming on a 40 ' birdie putt. Captain Cook and coach Sandy Hutchinson accept the MAC trophy as the captain and coach of second-place Dickinson look on. GOLF Markezin Lutz Waldman Cook, captain Hutchinson, coach Montigel Palmer Frye tyi a vfyt§i i GOLF RECORD ' f Uf. Lehigh Opponent v ' p 9 Swarthmore 10 W ' ki 12 Temple 6 ijKk 3 Princeton 4 ' TjtM BL 9 ' 2 Muhlenberg 81 2 wH K 4 Colgate 3 H HHj 15 ' 2 Lafayette 2 ' 2 H Penn State 7 H 2 Pennsylvania 5 H 14Vi Haverford 3 1 2 H 16 Rutgers 2 H 14 F M 4 H ll 2 Gettysburg 6 ' 2 HH H 8 ' 2 Bucknell 91 2 ' WiJF:- 11 Delaware 7 Dick him scores. Palmer ' s drives enabled post many low-70s 228 LIVING GROUPS 229 The Residence Halls Council provides a representative self-government for the Residence Halls student body in order to advance the welfare and promote the common interests of these students. The Council also takes an active role in the life of the University community, sponsoring, among other things, Friday night dances during Houseparties, an annual Spring Concert, and initiated this year, a folk festival. The Council strives to maintain and improve the quality of University living through its support of various on-campus organizations. Consisting of house and section presidents, five officers, a Concessions Manager, two Arcadia representatives, and the presidents of the four freshman halls, the Council is playing an ever-increasing role in Lehigh ' s student government. RESIDENCE HALLS COUNCIL Dabney, Secretary McDonnell, Treasurer Long Feidt Ovadia Gilligan Bub Krauss, Concessions M r Berger. President Weintraub Schoenholz Lusk Kuhn Josey Lohin Deeks Curme, Social Chairman Chappell Dedel Winchester Miller Pukszyn Alexander Zelezen Szcp Valek Miller Blackstone Symons Bast Anderson Rights Kokolis Gallo Van Sciver Chryst Maskew Kaczmarczyk Sikora Bishop Tanzos Gruver Goodman Horwath Bushwaller ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA A social fraternity for town students, A.L.O. has been the campus leader in bringing social and athletic opportunities to the non-resident Lehigh student since its foundation as the Ailentown-Lehigh Organization in 1942. This year A.L.O. boasts an active membership of some seventy-plus brothers — one of the largest, strongest groups to date — and while maintaining it ' s perennially strong academic record. A.L.O. will finish well up in the top ten on the President ' s Cup list. One can ' t find A.L.O. on any Buildings and Grounds roadmaps. It ' holes up in a place lovingly called the pit; yet A.L.O. is and will continue to be one of the strongest groups on campus. 231 CONGDON Yochum Musser. Social Clniinnaii Zimmerman Davenport, Vice-president Leary, Secretary Hall Smith Nace Perry, Athletic Manager Becker, Treasurer Melcher Rohrer Foshag Logan Unis Kober Feldman Levin Thomasco Massey Welch Szabo Lebar DeBenigno Holloway Trimmer Lazet Kiessling Brugam Cur me Proctor Fenstermaker Carvill Long, President Lusk EMERY Stoller Tedesco Welldon Paukovits Farnell Skoriak Dalva Kramer Feidt. President Adams. John Wilkinson Summervillc, Soc. Cluiirman Speen Paris, Sec-Treasurer Fatzinger, V ' ue-Presidenl Zwerling Adams, Jerry Hunter, Athletic M r. McClure Chua Harpster Deutsch Winchester Reichard SchaetTer Read Fisher Breskman Schoenholz, President Derum Parry Nebiker Kahn Foldes Wilson Yewdall Fleming Daniel Shapiro Bell Brown Dale Donche Reamy Steinberg Kroll, Treasurer LEAVITT Boghosian. Vice-president Eisele Kohser Libsch Lowenstein Deitchman Stamoolis Lorch Wise Bohner Dunlap Bolyn Dempsey Paul Miedema Haas 234 McCONN Lapihuska Morris, Secretary- Treasurer George Wilcox Wheeler Klemmer Palmer Schea Newman Rowe Poveromo Feineman Mcintosh Ovadia. PresUleni Simpson, Alhlelic Manager Simendinger Keen Rieman Platte. Vke-president Spector Bacheller Tessier Richards Whiteford Mishkin Ullmann Young Sherwood Moving Pcchulis Stephens Ahrens Woodruff Johnson Eldred Kaufman Gross Neidcll. Social Chairman Wachstein Leete Heishey. Alhlelic Maiiagei Dabney Stirling Lightner Richheimer Gerhard Kelly, Social Chainnan Southard Burns, President Kohn Doty, Treasurer Kidder Redfield Walker Gast Raynor Salter Becker Morrison Gooch Froehlich Hellmers Kepner SMILEY Snyder Guilmartin Albeck, Vice-president Morrow Berrian, Secretary Boyce Robertson Whalen Boileau Johnson Michaels Segesta Nesbitt Weil C. Jones Price Hyde B. Jones 236 Sauer Mendelsohn Chappell, President Simpson Weiskopf. Social Chairman Krummenoehl Taylor Moore Rodevick Pech McDonnell Jackman Oram Bellamy Biamonte Shupp Bloom Caravella Leckonby Morel Van Dyke, Athletic Manager Zeratsky. Secretary-Treas. Potter Boschuk Minnick Maresca Reid. ' icc-presidenl 237 LOWER EAST SIDE Heelan Ofiesh Lindmark Lynn, Socicil Chairman Heller, Treasurer Runkle Faust Hovis Shaffer Engelbrecht Nourse Goral Kemp Bannon Paget Setzer Klopp Coffman Ruefli Mastenbrook Schneck Weintraub, President White Gilligan Baiz Rohrbach Dixon Morgan Seher Webster Leamy Hendel Acton Geremia Fairfield, Vice-president Abendschein Janes Fales M M B-1 - ' ■ ■■ ' Batzer Behney Blaker Boyer Brady Brill Broad be It Bub Courtright Cox Davis Eakle Evans Flynn Fowler FranU Gomery Hoppock Kemerer Kosto Metzger Miller Murphy Nase Newsome Ochs Olawski Olian Poff Roper Sampson Schandelmeier Shepherd Smith Steckel Stern Stine Stryker Swajkowski Swavely Tafeen Venable Warvel Yodis Zellner 239 M M A-2 Bachmann Beery Biondi Brooks Carll Christman Curtis Drake Egbuche Ela Goldstein Gregor Hagenbuch Hamill Hedwig Holtz Idenden Jaffa Jauch Joost Karlberg Kirpalani Klein Kreter Lee Lohin A. Miller D. Miller Minelli Newton Palmer Pastorius Perkins Potts Ray Scheerer Shive Sizelove Smith Tomenga Van Den Beemt Washor Wylie Young 240 M M B-2 Linder Beck Mueller Ewald Walter Kostick Wallack Heyser Turley Forsberg Flammer Roberson Levin Abrams Miss Lewinger Steklenski Mascavage McFadden Kaufmann, Secretary Barch Yell in Sartor i Shaedle May Meglathery Mahrer Tunick. I ' ice-presidenl Deeks. President Fopeano Fleming Clauss Elble Feltman Frazee Gower Litzenbcrger Luhrs McCloud Ozarin Pace Rimmey Robinson Signor Styer Subber Skinner Wrigley, Social Chairman 241 M M A-3 Auman Balliett Beamer Brenneman Briesmaster Chaback Chung Cox Drye, Secretary-Treas. Ezra Fiery Fishback Franzblau Daniel Gerhart, Vice-pres. David Gerhart Grimes Grube Gruber Guza Harrison Hemingway Hoffman Jenkins Josey, President Kaiser Kipp McAndrew Malsberger Marshall Miyashiro Pettigrew Pope Sauerwine Schaeffer Smith Stamm, Social Chainnan Stewart Stoops Stump Taber Telsch Tipton Varga Verbalis Walters Werner Witherell. Soc. Cluiirman Wright 242 M M B-3 Suros Gibbs Plonsky Wilson Kaplan Gunwaldsen De Vore Marsac Machmer Longinotti Marasco Miller Zito Mitchell Rosenberger Shimoda Kutzen Neureuter Mandeville Vondrasek Horr Smith Miller. President Marlatt Ritter MissTimpson Laurie Yoder Brown Davis Weinberg Truskowsky Chao Barnett Doreau Novak Malone Shumeyko Livingston Hawkins Ogden Jakielski Bruce Witters 243 THE GRYPHONS Brown Beatty Rather Brunner Woodard VanScoyoc Blessing Justman Milligan Dietrich Oyler Mihalik Allen Goss VanDerAue Gorflne Tranter Bradley Musewicz Rothenberger, Secrelciry Faroe, President Utke, Vice-President Grannatt, Treasurer Klein Jasper Peirce Schulman Chin Henning Slavin Barbi Aughenbaugh Drescher Gill Alexander Borin Salam Newbury Rockow Price Each member of the Gryphon Society, as a residence hall counsellor appointed by the President of the University, has as his primary task the guidance of each freshman in his intellectual, social, and athletic development and the maintenance of all University regulations within the freshman residential areas. But the Gryphon is also a member of a fraternal organization which has taken the leadership time and again in such areas as sports, government, and academics. Indeed, Gryphons have served as presidents of classes, Arcadia, O.D.K., Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Cyanide and others; as Editors-in-Chief of various Lehigh publications; as representatives to Cross Roads Africa; and on most of the significant University committees. The Gryphon Society today remains as unified in purpose, as resolved in determination, and as undaunted in zeal as it was at the time of its birth a decade ago. LEONARD HALL Croneberger Trotter Galer Pocalyko Fitzkee Kent Stevenson Scrivener Showalter V- L K. v ' j Bl i w LS mm Hi i,ff w« r f J - m i g l m n JIIStPH For t ' ' ' m 245 TAYLOR WEST 1 Schultz Prendergast Warner, Soc. Chairman Palmer Pritchard Geesey Tiffert, Secr.-Treas. Witham Strong Narcios Mitchell, President Nuernberger McCrady, Vice-pres. TAYLOR WEST 2 Dimmich Janci Evon Boyer Barker LeVasseur Frost Kackenmeister Bakerman. Gryphon Steckel Brainard Benwell Snell Seitz Meyer Cavagnaro Thompson Wahl Ledy 246 TAYLOR WEST 3 Nuechterlein. Prisidcnl Pascal Ohnsorg Link Wcigman. Aih. Manager Rhoads Raishcck Snell Hull. Secr.-Treas. Kress in Forker King Doukas Kuskin Brune TAYLOR EAST 1 McGhan Bariholomay. Ath. Man. Simek Steele, Treasurer Costello Zeus. Vice-pres. Dork in Rolz Heery Kearney Slake Lawyer. Secretary Keller. President Leonard Sanders Weill McEneny Ristau Babic, Social Manager TAYLOR EAST 2 Griffith Woodall A. Smith Farmer Sacks Stalsitz R. Smith Curtin Dunn Balding Kucher Shaffer Van Sciver Lora Whittemore Keller Prentice Quandt Dructor Norrick Jeffries Shearer TAYLOR EAST 3 St. Pierre, Athletic Mgr. Debes Lybas Gangloff Schantz Hopkins Zanetti Stambaugh Curtis. Vice-president Gustavsen Costanzi, Sec.-Treas. Goldfine, President Hume Pantel Thompson Zimmerman Ruby Lutcher Davis Albala 248 DRINKER 1 I Kuhn Curler Hamp Heinecke Hills White Jackson Steigerwalt Deysher VanWormer Latimer Couch Simonilis Miller Levine Friedman Mampe Reece Stovitz Schaffrath Harrison Danilow Ginn Gore 249 DRINKER A-2 Gerrish Beganie Fitzgerald Sutcliffe Mroczka KaU Beecher Keifer Dove Kline Rabin Donovan Templin Trumpler Woodford Smith White Hamilton Bartholomew Johnson Beardsley Thaler Roper Spiu Mackowiak DRINKER B-2 Hendricks Hilton. Treasurer Domlesky Galda Solly Rath, President Leach, Athletic Mgr. Fuller Groglio Towne Snady Adams Osman Zimmerman Juengst Barnaba Tomar Schwartz Mengak McGowan Dines Burkom Grimley Flower Davis 250 DRINKER A-3 Davies Carney Baker Gacki Van Damme Shaw Huntington Shapiro Bucll Kaziunas On on Burckhardt DRINKER B-3 Hall Trenkle Ohart Shcpard Gibson Sharpless Krauss Sanders Rogers Dignon Davies Detwiler 251 DRINKER 4 Yeager Green Corson Helwig Himmelberger Miller Klein Looloian Schwarz Schultz Smolkin Beebe Fitting Meacham Check Gibson Dickman Sze Sample Prediger Schabinger Lane Rosenstock Edmonds Rispoli Laubenstein Kohn Auretto Brownlow Parsons Holsinger DRAVO A-1 Paynter Herbert Stewart, President Stansbury Wareham Wenger Tumminello Ward D. Taylor Yeakel. Social Chairman Fleck J. Taylor, Treasurer Webster 252 DRAVO A-2 Berney McGrath Salvia Hill StolofT Kerrigon Marker! Conway Creitz Caldwell Meehan Olson Murphy 253 DRAVO A-3 Tappan Gelfo Sabin Eisley Hibshman Emigholz Rubman Isenberg Wehr Stanton Artell Halliburton Tredway Knopf Brown Bolinsky DRAVO A-4 North Whitaker Benner Margolies Martin Steinman Struck Eyster Ehrhardt Selim Opie Cerrito FlorCruz Witmeyer 254 DRAVO B-2 MacDonald Brask Becker Mates Kalz Friedman Leeman Lyons Harding Taylor, President Bursch, Social Chairman Jablow, Sec.-Treas. Monhait Brunner, Gryphon Drew Finglass DRAVO B-3 Worth ington. Soc. Chairman Partridge Davis Petigrow, Treasurer Gross Bavier Johnson, Athletic Manager Varga Cox Loomis Reichenberg Mayer Coleman Allen Ferrell Russell Freed, Vice-president Rozett Nelson 255 19] Severin Figlar Hyle Hiltebeitel Zahn Ryder Romano Hadley Oberkotter Wesley White Wilcox Campbell Mettler Fritz Morzenti Crivellaro Crandall Zipper Leach Tobias DRAVO B-4 Rc;s Sperling Verncr Dorward Thompson Tate Sgambal Rubin Lightfoot Gesil H indie Mcyuadc Palcliak Martinson Levinson Hendricks Goldstein Gibbons-NeCf Xistris Haltermann Siegel Sod er berg DRAVO B-5 Neumann. President Skolnik. Social Chainnaii Magnus, Treasurer Del man Gerlach Dunn, Athletic Mgr. Shapiro Maffei DRAVO C-GROUND 257 DRAVO C-1 Tarantino Karig Boisvert Reber Baum Maguire Marmon Alpert Siegel Baker Pesant Zanger Zavecz Heil DRAVO C-2 Suhrstedt Goat Ernst Mote Liebson Lashmit Dobelstein Tanenbaum Mowery Herbein Evans 258 Schlicht Colen Schwartz Scammell Abriss Forrester Bechtel Jacobs Landis Krueger Rolf McAllister Odotel DRAVO C-3 DRAVO C-4 Sklar Lambert Dennis. Athletic Mi;r. Clement Ford Stoehr Lusk, President Garzia Wilson Hurley Tracy Keller 259 DRAVO D-1 Lindenbaum Carroll Eason Strauss McCaffrey Friedman Levi AT Kaszyski Marks Zerby Puerta Maxwell Puffer Nichols Ouallick ODonohue Gault Mitchell Elms Doory Heiden M. Mouse Galayda Dankowski Shera Ebert Ay res DRAVO D-2 Dylla Lerner Dignan Quinlan Buce Gustafson Buickus Griffes MacDonald Jeppsen Ramadei Sicard Rubinstein Braun Bradley Lipsey Sellix Brower Peters DRAVO D-3 261 DRAVO D-4 Speck Lindquist Meshberg George Helgeson Mcintosh Coulson. President Schmidt Miller Carroll Kranz Lau Waldron Marcavage Wi nters. Vice-president Stuart, Treasurer Bixler fw P RICHARDS 1 Parry Cherry Gray Fernbach Br in ley Alexander Barefoot Balgobin Parran Emmer Diehl. Athletic Mgr. Shepard. Vice-president Hawk Boschen Borry Mellinger Bausum Siefers Voskian, Social Chairman Scully, President Head White Tresolini Koenig 262 « to Stud II RICHARDS A-2 Crane Clemmer Roberts Burton Sovinee Rribbs Slater Carey Sless Gengenbach Shroyer Rohrbach Rutherford Cosgrove Merwine White Pikula Ceiling Rowe 263 RICHARDS B-2 Baldwin Levine Laichtman Bradney. Vice-president Zisman, Sec.-Treas. Shimmerlik Berg Randich Knowles Berzin. President Nesslage Gartman Wernick Graybill Hendershot Darrow Newman Gordon Duchynski Griffin Colarusso Steacy Harvey Little Pantazis Heffernan RICHARDS A-3 Baez Hunt Magee Wehner Hoch Montllor Davison Wigton Hofford Pfister, Athletic Mgr. Gregg Costanzo Hosmer Vandermark Ross Finkelstein Cheng Weiss Allen Hiller Newman Engleman Kowalyshyn Adams Stager Davis Bailey Wilner Hagelin, Treasurer Fiverson, President Schiel 264 Green Fortune Perrotta Heffner Cantlin D ' Agostino Boenning Smartschan Bielski Droller Meger Dedel Barber Bowker Stolz Kendall Achilles Christ Chesney Dykes DIRuggiero Brereton Hoerig Kaufman Gutzwiller Richardson Loughin Guzman Grossman RICHARDS B-3 265 RICHARDS 4 Jennings Baxter Klein Fonte Purvis Mears Cross Mandle Brindle Tomaino Walsh Kovatis Belie Harris Hinds Raffaele Moggio Baar Oplinger Lieb Sweeney Wagner Bonaventura Baldwin Huntley Rippey Schroedel McGovern Bergdoll Wolford Tootell Savalli Pace Kime Hintz Kirby 266 DAS DEUTSCHE HAUS Fergus, Vice-president Ture, President Byrd Lisle Williams Strauss Knudson Tweed ie Lambert, Steward Bottiger Das Deutsche Haus is a special living group whose purpose is to provide its members with an opportunity tor regular practice in the use of informal conversational German. It also plays an active part in promoting interest in the German language and culture on campus. It was organized in the spring of 1964, largely through the efforts of Larry Gcxxi, an undergraduate student, and Dr. A. P. Gardner, associate professor of German. With the help of the Student Activities Committee and the Dean of Student Life, the Haus took up residence on Fiot Avenue the following fall semester with an initial membership of eight students. In its first year of existence the Haus won the University scholarship cup. As well as distinguishing itself in academic matters, the house sponsors the weekly German tisch , German tilms, and several German-oriented social events. 267 FRATERNITIES 268 269 hj ;r y 1. J £- B BA .: ' j ;,,j:::r: - ■ 270 Dean Quay, advisor Ciampa. secretary Ciithherlson, vice-president Levy, president Campbell, treasurer Prof. Kppes, advisor Narilucci McConnel D. Peterson Humphries Dueh nski Bloem Roper Magdelain Lookofsky Eisenstaedi Gould Freeman Patrick Schimpf Smith Claypoole Haggett Frantz Mullins Hall Black Gigon Stone Jackson Reinert G. Peterson West INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL Any council or board that aspires to effectively govern its membersfiip must allow for adequate representation. Such has been the guiding force of the Interfratemity Council, in which each of the presidents and representatives of Lehigh ' s thirty-one fraternities maintains a seat and a vote. It is important to note that the l.F.C. does not envision itself solely as a controlling or disciplinary body; for, while it, indeed, performs such functions, the Council primarily exists to formulate policies influencing all spheres of fraternity life. Therefore, in an effort to promote and perpetuate the best interests of fraternities and the University in general, the Interfratemity Council regularly prepares and enforces policies affecting fraternity rushi ng, pledging, scholarship, social functions, and various l.F.C. sponsored activities — Greek Week, for example. The Council is under the direct leadership of the E.xecutive Council which consists of the president, vice president, secretary, and treasurer. In addition there are the chairman of the Interfratemity Council Judiciary Committee, and numerous other chairmen each of whom is responsible for one aspect of l.F.C. matters. Thus, the Interfratemity Council and its committees perform an important service for the University and the fraternities by coordination and control of most phases of fraternity life. The Interfratemity Council of Lehigh University is a dynamic organization. It has to be. Problems are constantly arising that demand new outlooks, new answers to old difficulties. The men of Lehigh are a diversified lot, all of whom have varied and significant ideas which must be dealt with and talked over. It is here that the l.F.C. has in the past few years played its most dominant role. This role will surely be expanded in the future. The Interfratemity Council, as a representative body of all the fratcmities, adds cohesiveness to a dynamic community that would otherwise be chaotic. The strength of the fraternitv idea lies in this cohesiveness. 271 dk ag M TEVENS ROBERT A Ot Alfha Chi Iho 1 3 e I E CLfiUSSEN lBe£RT TIMOTHY Qniucrsiig hEGORY a. MAGGETT OA ROBERT BURGOYNE GARRET idii ALPHA CHI RHO 272 Alpha Chi Rho was founded on June 4, 1895, at Trinity College, Hartford, Connecticut. Although it expanded cautiously, there are now 27 active chapters with over 15,000 alumni. Famous AXP ' s include Hugh Scott, Frank Magee, and Archie Roberts. The Phi Mu chapter of Alpha Chi Rho was originally a local fraternity known as Theta Delta Psi. In 1918 the national fraternity accepted the petition of the local for admittance to Alpha Chi Rho. The present location of the Crow House at Packer Avenue is the fifth site of this chapter ' s home, with an on-campus house planned for the near future. At the end of the school year the Phi Mu chapter publishes a pamphlet, Musings, containing alumni news, home chapter news, and pictures and descriptions of the graduating seniors. 273 ALPHA SIGMA PHI 274 The Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity is the result of two major mergers. Originally Alpha Sigma Phi at Lehigh was the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity. Alpha Kappa Pi was founded in 1926 as the result of a merger between two locals: Phi Delta Zeta of Newark College of Engineering and Alpha Kappa Pi at Wagner College. The chapter at Newark became the Alpha chapter while the fraternity adopted the name Alpha Kappa Pi. Meanwhile at Lehigh a local was formed in 1927 and was named Howard Hall. Three years later this local was initialed into Alpha Kappa Pi as the Nu chapter. Alpha Kappa Pi continued to grow at Lehigh until the outbreak of World War II when due to loss of members the house was forced to close from 1943 until 1946. Soon after the reopening of the house, the Nu chapter sent delegates to a National Convention where the Alpha Kappa Pi fraternity merged with the Alpha Sigma Phi fraternity, and the Alpha Sigma Phi known today was formed. On March 23, 1947 the Lehigh chapter became the Beta Epsilon Chapter of Alpha Sigma Phi. Noted national alumni of Alpha Sigma Phi are Hubert Humphrey III, Vincent Price (actor), and Curt Blefary (baseball). 275 ... J g 06 fchigh Qniurrsitg ii iiiiii I FOWUn DALE k.  ALPHA TAU OMEGA a i. 276 Alpha Tau Omega, the first American fraternity to be founded after the Civil War, was founded at the Virginia Military Institute, in Lexington, on September 11,1 865, and was incorporated as a recognized Ixxly four years later. In the beginning, primarily a southern fraternity, the organization spread northward in the 1880 s with the founding of a chapter at the University of Pennsylvania, and the initiation of the Pennsylvania Alpha Rho chapter at Lehigh in 1882, the second chapter north of the Mason-Dixon line. Surprisingly coincidental is the fact that ATO was the second national fraternity to have a chapter at Lehigh. In 1916 the Pennsylvania Alpha Rho chapter received sufficient alumni support to have constructed on the campus the chapter house lived in until this year, when the ATO ' s moved into a new house below the Lookout. Elmer Glick (Treasurer, Lehigh University) and Davitt Bell (President of Edgewater Steel Co.) are both alumni of the Lehigh chapter. There are several national alumni on the Lehigh campus, including Professor Sprague, Coach Dunlap, and Coach Christian. Other ATO alumni are Steve Spurrier (Heisman Trophy winner) and Senator Mike Mansfield. ■ 1 1 277 I r - iil iikiik I 4 Sehifth llniufrsitg M lai SISHBi? tfl 2 iLif 4i (fr ibikiife ii5ii S i dUiHi 278 BETA THETA PI Beta Theta Pi was established at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, in 1 839. It was the sixth social fraternity to be formed in the United States and the first organized west of the Alleghenies. In thirty-two instances Beta has been the first fraternity to be established at a college. At the present time there are 104 chapters in Beta, and its largo size is a result of two major mergers. In 1879 it merged with Alpha Sigma Chi, and in 1889 with the Mystical Seven. In each case the alumni of the uniting societies have been received into full fellowship. At Lehigh, the Beta Chi chapter was founded in 1891 when three Beta transfers sought and obtained the charter. In 1926 the present house was constructed in Sayre Park. Funds have been solicited, and a new house is planned for the near future. An outstanding alumnus from the Beta Chi chapter is J.C. Gorman (President of Gorman-Rupp Pump Co.), Adam West (Batman), Jerry Lucas (pro-basketball), and Supreme Court Justice Douglas are famous national alumni. 279 4iM iiiiiiiftii ik si; ifeU L in ikiiiiii j CHI PHI 280 Chi Phi was originally founded at the College of New Jersey in 1824. The Civil War caused its separation into northern and southern orders. After the war they were reunited, and after the merging with two new societies, the Chi Phi we know today was established. In 1872 the Psi chapter of Chi Phi was installed at Lehigh. This was the first fraternity at Lehigh, and at the time they occupied a home at the corner of Second and New Streets. They moved into the present house on campus in 1923. Among the buildings they occupied before moving to Sayre Park were the Moravian Book Shop, the Washington Republican Club, the Post Office, and the Union Bank and Trust Company. The Psi chapter at Lehigh is proud of Edwin H. Gott (Vice- President of U.S. Steel) who is one of their alumni. The Chi Phi fraternity nationally is proud of Walter Cronkite (CBS News), Dr. T. Keith Glennan (former head. NASA), and former Governor Carl E. Sanders (Georgia). 281 f i j j Cl ' jfi (!Il|t fst I IH T fiH llniitpraity -1 1: I i 5, il ii li ? CHI PSI 282 Over one hundred and twenty years ago, in 1 841 , ten students founded the Chi Psi fraternity. Adhering to a policy of extreme conservatism in growth, Chi Psi has only established closely linked chapters in the larger universities and colleges coast to coast. The Alpha Beta Delta chapter was founded at Lehigh in 1894 by nine undergraduates. Alumni erected a lodge in Sayre Park in 1915. After a disastrous fire which gutted the building, the lodge was rebuilt in 1942. Former Gov. William Scranton of Pennsylvania, Allen J. Grecnough (President of Pennsylvania Railroad), and Victor G. Seixas (tennis champion) were all Chi Psi ' s. 283 delta Chi iiliid JiirMlii Id  6 Mll ylS Cfhi h - ia i ?i ifil Iliii ' Ji cdnii iiMMiiiiliJiil DELTA CHI 284 fm jijQg jlFORVHeM i ST y MH B « MMES I Delta Chi had its origins as a law fraternity at Cornell in 1890. In 1 92 1 it became a general social fraternity. It now has 52 chapters and over 30,000 alumni. The fraternity puts out a quarterly journal called the Delta Chi Quarterly. The local chapter was established in the Fall of 1952, having its origins as a local called Rho Eta, starting in Price Hall. They moved to the former Psychology Building on campus, where they were located when they received their charter in 1952. In 1958 they moved to their present location on Brodhead Avenue, and in 1959 they acquired an annex. The local chapter is active in the Bethlehem Tutorial Project, with ten members participating. William Jennings Bryan and Ron Fairly (baseball) are noted Delta Chi ' s. 285 iiilhiiiiik ikM DELTA PHI 286 Delta Phi holds the distinction of being the third college social fraternity founded in America. The date was 1 827. Its nine founders were interested in the maintenance of high standing as gentlemen and students and the consolidation of the students ' interests with the aim in mind of fostering fraternal and cordial relations. In order to achieve these purposes Delta Phi has remained conservative in its policy of expansion, feeling that, with all its chapters in a close proximity to each other, more friendly and lasting relations might be had. Those chapters now active are within easy reach of one another, and the fraternity is unusually homogeneous in consequence. The executive powers of the fraternity are vested in a Board of Governors, all members of which are elected at each annual convention by the delegates representing the active chapters. Six undergraduates founded the Nu chapter of Delta Phi which became the third national fraternity at Lehigh in 1884. Lehigh ' s Nu chapter has always been small, in keeping with the national policy. Robert S. Perry (inventor) and S. Murray Rust (president of Rust Engineering Co.) are prominent members of Delta Phi. 287 1 i ROBERT D W CULVER JR JOHN E LEININGER 3 ' Pl ij RISTOPMEH ALLEN JAMES R hERTZLER JR. HCeEfTT R 6IULIAN0 FRED G CMBOSKV 199 e rBB fiiiiM iii A . ln1uFr0tti| W E CLEVELAND JAMES E GUSTAVSON OAMMIT Q S£ Ji dii 4t i[litMii ti DELTA SIGMA PHI 288 DELTA SIGNA PHI , Delta Sigma Phi, now in its 67th year, was founded at the College of the City of New York on December 10, 1 899. This first chapter was known as Insula, but upon the founding of two new chapters at Columbia and N.Y.U.. it was designated as the Alpha chapter. Today Delta Sigma Phi is an international fraternity, having 97 chapters throughout the United States and Canada. The government of the fraternity is vested in the Executive Council, which is elected at the annual convention. The journal of the fraternity, which appears quarterly, is called the Carnation. Beta Theta, the Lehigh chapter, originated as a scxiety of senior engineers, who named their group Sigma Iota. Later this name was changed to Phi Delta Pi, and the rapidly expanding society moved to a house on Delaware Ave. In the Fall of 1 93 1 , the society was granted a charter from the Delta Sigma Phi International Fraternity, and in the following year installed as the Beta Theta chapter of Delta Sigma Phi. The present house is located on Packer Avenue. Famous national Delta Sigs include Jim Bouton (baseball). Dr. Robert Felix (head of National Institute of Mental Health), and C. E. Brehm (President. University of Tennessee). 289 BC m k m Sdta Sau Sdta 19 Bfi MntUFrHttg SODOLFO SCHILCKNECHT C iiliitik i iE liiSS DELTA TAU DELTA 290 Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Bethany, West Virginia in 1858, but the final adoption of a motto, badge, and constitution did not occur until 1859. Union College with the Rainbow Society of the W.W.W. fraternity in 1866 began the expansion of Delta Tau Delta. The Beta Lambda chapter was founded at Lehigh in 1874. The house occupied two residences in town until 1914 when it moved to what is now Park House, the second fraternity house on campus. The Delts are now in Sayre Park. The most important of the fraternity publications is its journal. This was commenced as a monthly, the Crescent, in September 1877. In 1 886, when Delta Tau Delta merged with the Rainbow fraternity, the publication was changed to the Rainbow. Two of Lehigh ' s chapter ' s outstanding alumni are still with the University. Paul J. Franz is the vice president in charge of development. The other alumni is Professor Eppes of the Mechanical Engineering Department. The Delt national also has outstanding alumni. Scott Carpenter (astronaut). Branch Rickey (baseball), and Ramsey Clark (U.S. Attorney General) arc among them. 291 . f tiiik KRAUSE EOWIN S KNEEOLER c Helta ©fsilon iiiiiibiiiib fflniuersitgi iitm MM ifeiki ikik ■■KI H ■■■■ P feiU DELTA UPSILON 292 Lehigh ' s sixth fraternity was Delta Upsilon, which became the first fraternity to build its house on campus. It is one of the oldest nationally, having been founded at Williams in 1834 as an anti-secret society called the Social Fraternity. When the Lehigh chapter was founded in 1885, by a committee headed by Charles Evans Hughes, Brown ' 8 1 , D.U. was already a leading fraternity in Eiastern universities and colleges. It was about this time that a policy of non-secrecy was adopted. Non-secret means that there are no secret grip or passwords, the constitution is public, and although strangers are not admitted to meetings, there is none of the paraphernalia of a secret society. President Lewis and Joseph P. Kennedy were both members of Delta Upsilon at Harvard. The Lehigh D.U. ' s are also proud of pledge Milton Baldwin Bates, 1 3, who was in the Delta Upsilon house for some reason New Year ' s Eve, 1909, when burglars entered the house. While trying to defend the house, he was shot in the shoulder. 293 g Q t!) p p c e a a ft ilk itehigh W a O ff!)i f e ' T m P a f: a KAPPA ALPHA SOCIETY 294 Almost a century and a half ago, Kappa Alpha was founded by nine students at Union College. The date was 1825 and Kappa Alpha was the first college social fraternity. For some years previous to 1825 there had existed at Union College an organized company of students for purposes of outdoor exercise and military drill. When interest began to lag in this organization, and it became defunct, several members of the class of 1 826 conceived the idea of a new secret society of a literary and social order. These men initiated several classmates and founded the fraternity. In 1894 three Lehigh students petitioned for a chapter for their organization which was to become the Alpha chapter of Pennsylvania of the Kappa Alpha Society. The first meetings were held in a rented room, but rapid growth necessitated the procurement of a house. Lehigh men who have worn the key of Kappa Alpha include Dean Brennan and Wallis G. Butler (president of Butler Steel Co.). Lehigh s chemistry building was named in honor of a K.A. from Union, William H. Chandler. Mr. Chandler was also fundamental in the organizing of the Lehigh chapter of Kappa Alpha. 295 lii ii 19 06 Qnincrfiitu, iiiil, ] KAPPA SIGMA 296 The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was first established in the United States on December 10, 1869, at the University of Virginia. The fraternity originally existed during the 15th century in Europe at the University of Bologna. It was founded in America by five men who did not wish to join any of the then-existing fraternities. In 1900 ten Lehigh students petitioned for entrance into Kappa Sigma. They were accepted, and the Beta Iota chapter was installed in Bethlehem on November 19, 1900. Beta Iota had five different chapter houses before moving to the top of Sayre Park in 1962. One of the houses was the former home of then-Mayor Archibald Johnston. The national fraternity (one of the largest in the country with 142 chapters and over 85,000 alumni) has produced such outstanding men as Edward R. Murrow, Norm Van Brocklin (Minnesota Vikings coach), Donny Anderson (Green Bay Packers), and Cyrus R. Smith (chairman of the board, American Airlines). The Beta Iota chapter is proud of many successful alumni, including Ivor D. Sims (vice-president of Bethlehem Steel). 297 u. WJW 4ii m Cambia Chi Abha 19 W 66 ffhigh fflniucrsitg i£ lS£ SS LAMBDA CHI ALPHA 298 3 H ' V iM P H mt , J L nm BbIiW L jJ [S ? Lambda Chi Alpha was founded November 2, 1909, by three law students at Boston University. Now, with its 160 active undergraduate chapters or Zetas, and over 90,000 alumni, it is one of the largest of social fraternities. Dominated by the spirit of youthfulness. Lambda Chi Alpha built a strong foundation for its development by careful progressive expansion. A strong national organization, with a full-time administrative secretary and four full-time salaried traveling secretaries, insures a closely-knit fraternity. Lambda Chi holds among its many alumni Harry S. Truman. The local chapter gives each year to the outstanding freshman swimmer at Lehigh a trophy in honor of brother James C. Gravany, ' 52, an outstanding Lehigh swimmer who died of leukemia. 299 , r • ' PHI DELTA THETA 300 Phi Delta Theta was founded over a century ago in a modest dormitory room at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio. Fulfilling a desire to bind more strongly the deep friendship and mutual interest that existed among them, the six founders met secretly to organize on the day after Christmas, 1 848. To this day the aims of Phi Delta Theta, as originally set forth in The Bond of Phi Delta Theta, remain unchanged. At present there are 130 chapters in the United States and Canada. The Pennsylvania Eta chapter of Phi Delta Theta was the first permanent member of the Miami Triad at Lehigh. Founded in 1887, the chapter ' s original house was on the corner of Broad and Wyandotte Streets. By 1917, Phi Delta Theta had moved onto campus. Bill Stuart (1965 National Wrestling Champion) was a Phi Delt. The Phi Delts are also proud of their national alumni, who include Lou Gehrig (baseball), Benjamin Harrison (past President of the United States), and Governor Thomas McCall (Oregon). i Ik 1 L l 301 . t I ' mM e |S ff C5 1f i ©amma Jlelfa 19 06 r MMii f thigh ®niucr5itc; nSP i mMdii m M PHI GAMMA DELTA 302 Phi Gamma Delta owes its founding to a group of loyal friends who held the first meeting at Jefferson College on May I, 1848. Since then the fraternity has increased in size until it now embraces 92 chapters and 5 colonies in this country and Canada. In addition, there have been established I 10 graduate groups in cities all over this country. The Beta Chi chapter at Lehigh was founded on December 10, 1885. Interesting four Lehigh undergraduates. Major Frank Keck and J. W. French of Columbia University petitioned for a chapter and initiated the charter members in the Old Sun Inn. It was there that the first chapter meetings were held. Then the members rented two rooms on the third floor of the old Post Office building at Main and Market Streets. Two years later the first ch apter house was rented, and in 1922 its first house on campus was built. This house was destroyed by fire on February 9. 1942. Reconstruction was begun almost immediately. The members, who had lived in the Hotel Bethlehem during the remainder of the Spring term, were able to move back into the house in September. Famous Lehigh Phi Gams include Roger Penske (race car driver), and James B. Detrixhe (EIWA champion killed in action in Vietnam in 1965). The Phi Gamma Delta national claims famous men like Cal in Coolidgc (President). Robert S. McNamara (Secretary of Defense), and Johnny Carson (television). 303 p ' i Ip p o Phi laffa Cheta ' Jc, W € 19 00 liiiiJiii L TXehi h Uniuersitg A j y H H iy|lil,ii Ln . Jlll Mi. Jl PHI KAPPA THETA ■■ ' ' ■ ' « w 304 t The Phi Kappa Theta fraternity is a result of two major mergers. A local called the X Club was formed at Lehigh in 1919 by three students and a Catholic priest after their return from World War I. This group soon became known as Theta Kappa Phi and began expansion into a national fraternity in 1922 when it joined with Kappa Theta at Penn State to become the national of Theta Kappa Phi. As a result of this first merger, Theta Kappa Phi b)egan to grow steadily until 1959. On April 29, 1959, at Ohio State University, Theta Kappa Phi merged with Phi Kappa to form the Phi Kappa Theta fraternity we know today. Phi Kappa was a national fraternity started back in 1889 at Brown University. The merger of Theta Kappa Phi and Phi Kappa was a true merger in which the rituals and traditions of both fraternities were combined, not compromised. Phi Kap at Lehigh is proud of William Hoffman (National Treasurer of Phi Kappa Theta) and Geza Molnar (All American soccer player — the only one from Lehigh). Floyd Patterson is an alumnus of the Phi Kappa Theta national, and John F. Kennedy was an honorary member. 305 oT el ?•( ■ e ' ft p phi Si$ma Saff a 10 @ 06 ?Xehi$h Qniucrsitg P r ' i ' Pl! fW W% m r T k ' ' PHI SIGMA KAPPA . - . o rf rtOM 306 Phi Sigma Kappa, originally known as the Three Ts, was founded at the Massachusetts Agricultural College in Amherst on March 15, 1873. Fifteen years later, in 1888, a second chapter was established at the Albany Medical College. From these humble beginnings the fraternity has grown steadily. In March 1901 five undergraduates established the Nu chapter of the Phi Sigma Kappa fraternity at Lehigh. The (irst real house of their own was at 571 Seneca St. The Nu chapter was in sad straits during World War I when only two members were left at Lehigh and they had to move in with Sigma Nu. Again during the EX-pression the house faced financial problems and had to rent a house on Delaware Ave. The chapter survived these early problems and became the first house to move from town to Sayre Park in 1957. Notable Phi Sigs from Lehigh are lidward A. Curtis and H. Randolph Maddox wht) are both trustees of the University. The national boasts such famous men as Frank Gifford (pro football), Gordon Cooper (astronaut), and Kirk EXauglas (actor). 307 liisii s ' Mt- at gT ife 19 - kkli ££ Cchifth ©niufrsitg lii , -w (v 1 fl u- r -« m (P . 1 , f f ' PI KAPPA ALPHA 308 i ' . ' iir- ' Zeta Chi, a local fraternity, received its charter from Pi Kappa Alpha in October 1929. Gamma Lambda was the name given this chapter. The Pi Kappa Alpha national was founded by six confederate soldiers who had been drawn close together during the Civil War. A comradeship cemented by the rigors of war brought strength and encouragement to the founders in its earliest days, and this comradeship is still characteristic of the order. The University of Virginia was the site of the first chapter, but membership soon spread throughout the South and Southwest, and after 1909, when a ban limiting PiKA to the South and Southwest was lifted, to the North. The local chapter had its origin in a club known as the Seal Club and later as the Lehigh Ivy Club, seven of whose members in 1926 founded the local Zeta Chi Fraternity. Famous PiKA ' s include Fess Parker and Everett Dirksen. The local chapter recently remodeled their party room, installing paneling, a tile floor, and a new ceiling. New rugs are another recent improvement to the house. 309 nk ' 2 LAN J. 8AUER RICHARD S OOBK MES K GOLDBERG It ' IP 11 1 Pi lamlk Phi DONALD L CUNEO ROBERT S BRUCH MARC D THAMES i0 06 fchi h ©niuersitg EN E MiRSCMMANN PET£R A LOUIS JOHN E GLtCK MICHAEL FElNSTEIN JON R. PElSlNGER MICHAEL SiLVERBERG KENNETH SCHUR WITHERSPOON KENNETH 5 MILLER HOWARD R. DUBERT RONALD R. F STEVEN L EDWARDS MICHAEL R EDELMAN BRUCE NUSSBAUM STEVEN D BURTON aZEH MICHAEL R BRAMS OONAlO S KLE PI LAMBDA PHI 310 On March 4, 1895 the Pi Lambda Phi fraternity was founded at Yale University for the purpose of eliminating sectarianism among college fraternities. The three founders were Henry M. Fischer, Louis S. Levy, and Frederick Werner. Two major mergers have brought about the present Pi Lam. In 1941 Pi Beta Delta and Pi Lambda Phi merged to give Pi Lam thirty-three chapters. Then in 1960 Beta Zeta Tau merged with Pi Lambda Phi, but only three of their chapters were accepted. At present. Pi Lam has 41 chapters. At Lehigh University, the Lambda chapter of Pi Lam was chartered in 1915. It began as a local club called the Pioneer Club and consisted of six men who were dissatisfied with living conditions at the University. Their house on East Market Street was home from 1942 until 1966 when they moved on campus. Jack Dryfus (Dryfus Fund) was a Pi Lam at Lehigh. Among famous national Pi Lam ' s are Sandy Koufax (baseball), Rafer Johnson (decathlon champion) and Arthur Loew (theater). 311 PSI UPSILON 312 m|i mm ■ Vl ' H ■ 1 The seven undergraduates who founded Psi Upsilon at Union College in 1833 had in mind a fraternity with a more liberal attitude. National growth has been slow in order to establish an evenly distributed national. Despite this policy, Psi Upsilon seems to be based mainly in the East. In 1 88 1 a local at Lehigh named Phi Theta Psi, with the help of two Psi Upsilon faculty members, attracted the attention of Psi U. Due to Psi Upsilon ' s policy of conservative expansion, though, the chapter was not accepted until 1 884. At that time it was admitted to Psi Upsilon as the Eta Chapter. The original chapter house was on Market Street. In 1909 they moved into their present house on campus. An addition to this house is expected in February 1967. Albert Forrestal (architect) and Elmer Feist, who is a banquet coordinator for the White House, are both Lehigh graduates of Psi U. The national has Nelson A. Rockefeller and Bud Wilkinson as alumni. Hi ' w ; - 313 f ► • ' B!I _! i 1 m : M X3 ML BB iSL N?i lii iitikiLiktfiM K. ' ii mM SIGMA ALPHA MU 314 Sigma Alpha Mu was founded at the College of the City of New York on November 26, 1909. In the spring of 1923. the fraternity was established at Lehigh when a local fraternity, called Eta Alpha Phi, was installed as the Sigma Kappa chapter. The fraternity is now a national organization of 60 chapters. The first chapter house was located at Broadway and Seminole Streets. After several moves, Sammy is now located in its new house near the top of Sayre Park. The last Supreme Prior (highest national office) was Lehigh alumnus Lawrence Timen. The Sigma Alpha Mu national has produced such noted men as Ernie Davis, Dave Bing, and Allen Sherman. 315 IB HH f ' K5IK3 ISS 1 A.I ll 1 . Pl l SIGMA CHI t., SL rr rA jt je t - 316 ITSUREDOESNT J 1 TASTE LIKE 1 1 ■ TOMATO JUICE g g k 1 Hurlweisl si Sigma Chi was founded on June 28, 1855, at Miami University by seven men, six of whom had withdrawn from Delta Kappa Epsilon and formed a new fraternity named Sigma Phi until they learned of the existence of another by that name. Since its founding. Sigma Chi has grown to be one of the largest fraternities with chapters in the United States and Canada. Perhaps one of the most inspiring chapters of fraternity history is the Constantine Chapter of Sigma Chi. During the Civil War the fraternity was disbanded in the South; how- ever, seven Sigma Chi ' s who served in the Confederate .Army to- gether banded together and continued active all through the war. The Alpha Rho chapter of Sigma Chi was initiated at Lehigh on June 6. 1887. Its origins were in an organization known as the Crimson Halbred Society. The first meeting place of the Alpha Rho chapter was in the First National Bank Building. Among the outstanding Sigma Chi ' s to graduate from Lehigh is Monroe J. Rathbone, who is chairman of the Board (retired) of Standard Oil of New Jersey. Charles Zug, University adviser on bequests, trusts and insurance, is also a Sigma Chi from Lehigh. John Wayne and Barry Goldwater are two of the famous national Sigma Chi ' s. 317 ik V s op mi Sifima u € ' SIGMA NU 318 In 1869 the Sigma Nu fraternity was founded at the Virginia Mihtary Institute. It was formed from a nucleus known as the Legion of Honor, a secret society which was started by three cadets who opposed the extensive control which another secret society exercised. The expansion of the fraternity to the North and East resulted in the founding of the Pi chapter at Lehigh in 1885. Since then the alumni from the Pi chapter have greatly aided the expansion in the East, and have been directly responsible for the establishment of chapters at the University of Pennsylvania in 1 894, at the University of Vermont in 1898. and at Lafayette College in 1900. They moved into their present house at the entrance to Sayre Park in 1915, and have the distinction of being one of the first houses on campus. Notable local alumni include Ben Bishop, Lehigh ' s second national wrestling champion, McClintic and Marshall who contributed much to the University, and Reed Bohovich who played for the New York Giants football team. The national Sigma Nu claims such men as Bear Bryant (coach at Alabama), James Dean (singer), and Glenn Miller (band leader). 319 STEPHEN J BER IM iw njjj. i ' j 11 Si$ma vhi fTj CT? f?f U c: = 00 ' £Mm GERALD B ZANE PATRICK J V p.CLEVE JOHN PETER Y SOLGER JOHN T KREiTlER GARY £ SIGMA PHI 320 Sigma Phi was the second secret society to be formed in an American college, being founded at Union College in 1827. two years after the inception of Kappa Alpha. Sigma Phi claims the title of the oldest national fraternity, for it expanded to Hamilton College in 1831. Through its 140 years Sigma Phi has favored about 20 colleges as the ideal site for fraternity chapters. The beginning of Sigma Phi at Lehigh was a group known as the Beta Club which was made up of men who resigned from another Lehigh fraternity through dissatis faction with conditions there. In 1887. the club was granted a charter and became the .Alpha Chapter of Pennsylvania of the Sigma Phi Society, the ninth national fraternity to be established at Lehigh. A year after the chapter ' s formation, the group built a house on Delaware Avenue. This was the first house to be built by any Lehigh fraternity. Their present home is in Sayre Park. This . Mpha Chapter of Pennsylvania boasts Frank Huffman (vice- president of Bethlehem Steel) as an alumnus. The national Sigma Phi claims Earl Warren (Chief Justice of the Supreme Court) and Elihu Root (Secretarv of War under President Wilson). 321 ikiit iife 1 ' ■.IjlBi ?ipfitlan 1 10 H fi miMj P ' liPr: TIP i Ji ik iil M ri i SIGMA PHI EPSILON 322 The University of Richmond was the site of the founding of Sigma Phi Epsilon. In 1901 six men started the Saturday Night Club. This group became known as the Sacred Hearts Club because of their heart shaped badge. On November 1, 1901, they adopted the name Sigma Phi Epsilon. The Sigma Phi Epsilon plan of finance, which was developed at Purdue during World War I, has been copied by most other fraternities. This plan is controlled by alumni and is the most reliable one used. Omega Pi Alpha, a sixteen member local at Lehigh, petitioned for admission in 1906. In 1907 it was admitted to Sigma Phi Epsilon as the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter. Their first house was located on West Fourth Street. In 1962 they moved to their present location in Sayre Park. Ralph L. Wilson, the Vice President of Timkin Roller Bearing Co. and also a member of the Board of Trustees of Lehigh, was a member of the Pennsylvania Epsilon chapter. Outstanding national alumni include Senator Harry F. Byrd and Ted Mack (television). 323 § Wm 1 9 ee i } |[chi$h SlniucrsitQ ii mik Milal CHARLES U PRAGEH S TAU ALPHA KAPPA 324 ' 0: m Lehigh ' s newest fraternity, Tau Alpha Kappa, was founded on February 9, 1963. The fifteen freshmen and one sophomore who started it ran into many obstacles. At first the University was opposed to a new fraternity, but continued persistence by the founders led to an eventual three-year charter in the Fall of 1963. The first house was at 471 Vine St. The house was in very poor condition and. because of time spent on the house, the first two semester averages were low. However, the work of these founders was so diligent that they were gaining growing support in the administration. When they moved into their present house on Warren Sq. in 1964, the University invested a considerable sum into renovation of the house and therefore the members did not have to neglect their studies. As a result the brotherhood made out much better during the rest of their three year trial period, and on January 5, 1966, Lehigh University granted Tau Alpha Kappa premanent status as a living group. A week later the Inter-Fraternity Council seated TAK as the thirty-first fraternity at Lehigh. Since then Tau Alpha Kappa has received much attention from national fraternities who are eager to get a chapter at Lehigh. 325 mm S3B ii l W m Cau iDtlta Phi 19 iAt 60 BUS asas Biia TAU DELTA PHI 326 Tau Delta Phi was founded at the City College of New York in 1910, and since that time has followed a policy of conservative expansion. The original plan had been to restrict the fraternity to City College, but in 1914a chapter was established at New York University; two years later the two chapters decided to increase cautiously the size of the new brotherhood. In 1933 the Omicron Alph a Tau national fraternity petitioned Tau Delta Phi for admission. Despite O.A.T. ' s prominence in the fraternal world, only five of their chapters were accepted by Tau Delta Phi. A local called Upsilon Kappa was formed at Lehigh in 1926. It was started by nine undergraduates who were dissatisfied with the fraternity conditions prevailing in the University at the time. By 1927 they had developed so favorably that they were admitted to Tau Delt as the Tau Chapter. The Tau chapter lived at their house on West Third Street from 1938 until last Spring when they moved to Sayre Park. Two notable alumni are Jerome and Henry MinskotT who recently bought the Hotel Astor in New York City. National alumni include Floyd Little (football), Sammy Davis, Jr. (singer), and Hubert Humphrey (Vice President). 327 fl m £ ik m THETA CHI 328 Norwich University in the rugged hills of Vermont was the founding place of Theta Chi. The date was 1 856. Several serious drawbacks endangered the early years of Theta Chi, including the Civil War and the burning of the University ' s buildings. Despite these obstacles, the local grew and began expansion in 1902. The history of Tlieta Chi at Lehigh began with a local called Omega Phi Sigma. One of its primary aims was scholarship, in which it was successful since it ranked first in scholarship in five out of its eleven semesters as a local. In 1934, it became the Alpha Sigma chapter of Beta Kappa. In the Spring of 1942 the entire Beta Kappa national merged with the Theta Chi fraternity. The Lehigh chapter was the first Beta Kappa chapter to be installed in Theta Chi when it became the Beta Sigma chapter. One of the interesting points of the fraternity is that the University does not own any part of their new house in Sayre Park. Edmond A. Walters III of the University admissions office is a past president of the Lehigh chapter. Dr. Charles A. Scidle. University vice president, is a national Theta Chi alumnus. 329 Ckta iOclta Chi , W 1 9 Hiili l nCHARO F McEVOY DONALD iiMPSON ROBER ikii iifc4iiikiJiiili i ii THETA DELTA CHI ' St- T-rs .ierw O i— 330 Theta Delta Chi was the twelfth national social fraternity to come into existence. The fraternity was founded at Union College in 1847 by a group of six members of the class of 1849. These men felt the need of an organization to bind them together in the closer bond of brotherhood in order to share their common interests and abilities. In the founding of the fraternity the stipulation was made that Theta Delta Chi. in keeping with a policy of conservatism and for the purpose of promoting friendships which would be more intimate and lasting, should limit the number of its charges or chapters. The Nu Dcutron charge was installed at Lehigh in 1884, the fifth national to come to Lehigh. Permanent residence was provided for in 1919, when the present house was built on Old South Mountain. Frank A. Merrick (president of Westinghouse Corp.) and Eugene G. Grace (past president of Bethlehem Steel) are among the famous Theta Delts who graduated from Lehigh. On the national scene, Theta Delta Chi has produced such great men as Robert Frost (poet), Charles T. Tillinghast (president of TWA), and Willard H. Dow (past president of Dow Chemical Co.). 331 s iu 1 O 1 9. 6 ' ICfhi$h fflniufrsitg til dMdMm THETA XI 332 Theta Xi was founded at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute on April 29, 1864, as a result of a disagreement between two factions of the local Sigma Delta fraternity. The eight dissenters withdrew from Sigma Delta and founded Theta Xi. intending to make it a national. The Beta chapter was installed at the Sheffield Scientific School of Yale University less than a year after the founding of the fraternity. It was the only fraternity to be founded during the Civil War. Originally an engineering fraternit y, it was ruled in 1895 that men from other curricula were eligible for membership. A local society, known as the Lehigh Herman Club for three years, was granted a Theta Xi charter in 1903. There are now 76 active chapters, the Eta Chapter at Lehigh being the seventh formed. Theta Xi dedicated their new house near the top of Sayre Park on May 6, 1966, and moved into it in December. Henry Rohris (president of Elizabethtown Gas Co.) and Les Rickets (vice-president of Worthington Pump Co.) arc two of the successful alumni of the Eta Chapter. The Theta Xi national boasts of Richard Boone (actor) and Senator Frank Church. 333 COMMUNITY Million dollar engineering and science library to be constructed at Lehigh University in 1967. Construction of a $1,750,000 engineering and science library will begin at the University in 1967. The futuristic, three-story structure will house the most advanced electronic devices employed in the library and information sciences and will have a book capacity of 150,000 volumes. The new unit will be known as The Mart Memorial Library, named after two deceased alumni, the late Leon T. Mart and the late Thomas L. Mart, father and son formerly from Shawnee, Kansas. The new library will be a major division of Lehigh ' s present library system, which is quartered in the 500,000-volume Lucy Packer Linderman Memorial Library, a gift of the University ' s founder, Asa Packer. The Linderman Library also houses a distinguished rare book collection. The initial collection of the Mart Library will include some 85,000 volumes in the fields of engineering, mathematics, and natural and physical sciences, which will be separated from the central library. This action will leave room for additions in both libraries. The annual accession of new books at Lehigh is just over 13,000. The Mart Library is one of the major objectives of the successful $22,000,000 Centennial Development Campaign at Lehigh. More than $24,000,000 was raised among alumni, foundations, business, parents, faculty, students, and friends in the campaign. 336 MEET THE CLASS OF ' 66 They ' re members of Bethlehem Steel ' s 1 966 Loop Course — graduates of colleges and universities from coast to coast. What is the Loop Course? Since 1922. we have conducted this course to train college graduates for management ca- reers at Bethlehem Steel. Hundreds of men at all lesels of management, including our Chairman, started as loopers. The ' 66 Loop convened at our general offices in Bethle- hem, Pa., early in July. After five weeks of indoctrination, many of these men were assigned to facilities throughout the country for further brief training at the operations be- fore undertaking their first job assignments. Others, such as sales and accounting trainees, remain at the general offices for longer periods before being assigned. Although our primary need is for engineering and other technical graduates— such men have many fine opportuni- ties in all phases of steelmaking, as well as in research, sales, mining, fabricated steel construction, and shipbuild- ing—both technical and non-technical graduates are needed for most of those activities as well as accounting, purchas- ing, traffic, finance and law, industrial and public relations, and general services. You ' ll find a great deal more information in our booklet, Careers with Bethlehem Steel and the Loop Course. You can obtain a copy at your Placement Office, or drop a post- card to Personnel Division. Industrial and Public Relations Department, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016. BETHLEHEM STEEL An equal opportunity employer in the Plans for Progress Program 337 PENN COAT APRON SUPPLY CO., INC. THE COMPLETE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK P.O. BOX 2268 . ALLENTOWN, PA. 18001 ALLENTOWN 433-6456 (AREA CODE 215) EASTON 258-7551 338 Holc ' l Belhlehem fr : .% ALLENTOWN AIR CONDITIONING CORP Ace Hotel Bar Supply Allenlown Air Conditioning Corp. 339 hB B l v. iAAd tfii l I- HHud HHi B: 1 vJHj IS r 1 1 ■ V _ -- H m Bob ' s Photo Shop 0 en M. Baslian. Inc. Harold Stephens 340 Allen Ltiiiiulrv 341 M. W. Wood, Inc; Dining Services ' ' ' tlUll ' ll! , ' ' t IfftUs Lehigh Valley Cooperative Farmers 342 -, , ' ' . Central Plumbing Healing 7-Up Bottling Company Ixker, Inc; General Contractor 343 Dcrrico ' s Baihcr Shop Rcher Korn Co., Iiu 344 Allciuown Paint Mfg. Co. Inc. New Merchant ' s Barber Shop Brown-Borhck Lumber C W. Eiscnhart — Pliinibini; Servic HoluUi Inn oj BtthUhcni 347 CUireiue B. Honey. Mason Contractor. Inc. 348 IJJIllp ' i Mil II U Quaker Stale Coco-Cola BoltUiia Co. I ' )iii;i;an it Marcon Contractors. Iiic 349 Merin Studios, Philadelphia 350 £. C. Mmhin Inc. Building Conslriiclors Freeman ' s Dairy 351 Austin Brothers Allegheny Beef Co. Mochemer Brothers Construction 352 Priiilfi ' . AsMH idle. Hfullini;ers CanI Shop Swiiii Hai A Grill Setille. ' .l Ice Cream Hcinilnuk ' s Buker Ruhe ' s Reslaiiruiil 353 KENNETH L. ABRAMS Finance Englewood, N.J. M-M B-2: Freshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing; Cut and Thrust Soci- ety; Student Investment Club. ROBERT E BARROWS Management Hasbrouck Heights, N.J. Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman, Pledge Master. Athletic Manager; IFC; Rushing Judiciary; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track. STANLEY CHARLES ABROMAITIS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Seymour, Conn. Town; Vice President. Smiley House; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors, R.O.T.C. Cadet Achievement Award. G. REED AGNEW III Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi, Vice President; Frosh Track; Varsity Track; A.S.C.E.; Mc- Lain Award in Painting. J. CHRISTOPHER ALLEN Electrical Engineering Pound Ridge, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi. GLENN ALLAN AMSBAUGH Chemistry York, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Varsity Wrestling. JAY MICHAEL AUERBACH Biology Teaneck, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; Foreign Policy Association. J. ROGER AUMAN Electrical Engineering Reading, Pa. McClintic Marshall A-3; Christian Fellowship; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors. GILBERT HENRY AYKROYD Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town. WARREN B. AZANO Finance Milford, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Steward, Scholarship Chairman, Corresponding Sec- retary; Phi Eta Sigma; Investment Club; Robert W. Blake Prize, Deans List, Freshman and Sophomore Honors. RICHARD LOUIS BAGGELAAR English Roslyn, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, President, Social Chairman; Freshman Track; Var- sity Track, Captain. CRAIG HARRISON BAILEY Biology Trenton, N.J. Delta Chi; IFC. TERRY ALAN BARTMAN Mechanical Engineering Vandergrift. Pa. Chi Psi, Rushing Chairman, Scholarship Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma. RICHARD BAUER Chemistry Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Football Co-Captain; Stu- dent Chemical Society, Vice President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. CARL THOMAS BAUMGARTNER Electrical Engineering Lansdale, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Chapter Relations Chairman; Epitome, Scheduling Editor, Senior Editor; Eta Kappa Nu; Fr eshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; WLVR; IEEE, Vice Chairman; Folk Music Club. THOMAS BEAM Economics Delta Upsilon. Shillington, Pa. DONALD DANA BEANE Finance Laconia, N.H. Sigma Phi, President, Treasurer, Secretary; IFC; Alpha Kappa Psi. E. RICHARD BENFIELD Management Boyertown, Pa. Emery House; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basket- ball. THOMAS MASON BENNETT Management Albany, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi, Pledgemaster; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Baseball. HENRY TOD BERGER Chemistry New Rochelle, N.Y. M-M, House President; Class Cabinet, Finance and Calendar Com- mittee; RHC President, Freshman Life Committee; Mustard and Cheese. FRANK B. BERRIAN 11 Foreign Careers Cheshire, Conn. Smiley House, Secretary; Arnold Air Society; Executive Officer of Northern Wing, Area B-I; Executive Officer, Cheli Squadron; Alpha Phi Omega. NICHOLAS C. BARBI Metallurgical Engineering Seneca Falls, N.Y. Gryphon; Freshman Lacrosse, Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Metal- lurgical Society, Secretary, Program Chairman; Newman Club; Freshman Honors. KENNETH C. BAREFORD Management Colonia, N.J. Delta Tau Delta, Pledge Master; Freshman Football; Varsity Foot- ball; Varsity Track. ROBERT J. BARKER Accounting Wellesley, Mass. Psi Upsilon, Steward; Varsity Hockey. RICHARD J. BEZER Marketing Chatham, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; Student Marketing Research Corpora- tion. PAUL ALAN BIDDELMAN Accounting Springfield, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, President; Beta Alpha Psi; Glee Club; Freshman Honors. THOMAS L. BIRCH History Stamford, Conn. Psi Upsilon, Recording Secretary, Vice-President; Brown and White, Epitome; Phi Alpha Theta, Vice President. IRA G. BARROWS Psychology Levittown, Pa. Town; Freshman and Sophomore Band; Wrestling. ROBERT ENOS BISHOP Mechanics Town. Shelburne, Mass. 354 JAMRS J. BISOdNI, JR. Civil Engineering Catskill, N.Y. Chi Psi. Secretary; IFC Judiciary Conimillee. Clas Cabinet; ASCE. JOHN KFID BISSl [, JK. Civil Engineering Union, N.J. .Sigma Chi; Varsity Football; Varsity Wrestling. DON .X ID C. BLACKWOOD Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi; Sophomore and Junior Class Cabinet; Chairman Jr.-Sr. Class Banquet; Chi Epsilon; ASCE; Sophomore Honors. JAMJS BLANSHINE Mechanical Engineering Lititz, Pa. Congdon; SAME. Treasurer. DANIEL J. BLISS .Arts-Mechanical Engineering Westfield, N.J. Delta Chi JOHN M. BLUMBERG Industrial Engineering West Orange, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu. DONALD LINDSEV BOOTH Electrical Engineering South Windsor, Conn. Delta Upsilon. Secretary; Class Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer: Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Captain of Cheerleaders 65; IEEE Stu- dent Branch Chairman; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM GLENN BORN Accounting Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu; Freshman Track and Football; Dean ' s List. JOHN BOSCHUK. JR. Civil Engineering Trenton, N.J. Thornburg; Chi Epsilon. Vice President; SAME; ASCE; ASTM. JOSEPH H. BOWEN. Ill Industrial Engineering Bluefield, W. Va. Phi Delta Theta, Vice-President, Secretary; AIIE. ROBERT THEODORE BROWN International Relations Pennsauken, N.J. Town; Class Cabinet, Chairman, Fall 66 Houseparty Concert; Class Gift Committee, Captain; Epitome, Editorial Assistant; Pi Sigma Alpha; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Campus Chest, Publicity Director; Freshman, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DENNIS P. BRUMBERG Marketing Roanoke, Va. Tau Delta Phi, Social Chairman. Athletic Chairman; President Class of 67; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Freshman Life Committee; Lambda Mu Sigma. ANDREW M. BRUNNER .Mathematics Hockessin, Del. Gryphon Society. Alumni Secretary; AIP. Vice-President. LAWRENCE R. BURKE, JR. Mechanics Ben Avon, Pittsburgh. Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. RICKEY B. BURKEY Civil Engineering Delta Phi. Vice President; ASCE. President. Reading. Pa. JAMES N. BYERS, IV Marketing Providence, R.I. Town. M-M A-2. President; RHC; Lambda Mu Sigma, Vice Presi- dent; Rugby Club. Match Secretary; Marketing Research Corps. BARTON CAMERON Industrial Engineering Chicago, III. Sigma Phi Epsilon; AIIE; Ski Club; Sailing Club, Secretary-Treas- urer and Commodore. RICHARD J. CAMPBELL Management Glenside, Pa. Chi Phi. Secretary. Vice-President; IFC, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi. JOSEPH ROCCO CAPRIO International Relations Norfolk. Va. Phi Gamma Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. SCOTT SHAFER BOWERS Greek Nazareth, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Wrestling. STEVAN D. BRADLEY Electrical Engineering Altoona, Pa. Gryphon Society; Freshman Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Tr;ick; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ALAN R. BREYER Electrical Engineering Hawthorne. N.J. Sigma Nu. C. MORELL BROWTM. JR. Electrical Engineering Doylestown, Pa. M-M, B-3. HUGH E. BROWN Finance Skippack, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary, Vice President; IFC; Arnold Air Society, Northern Wing Commander Area B-l. DAVID W. CARROLL Engineering Physics Arlington, Va. Phi Kappa Theta, Rushing Chairman, Vice President, Secretary; AIP; Newman Club; Freshman Honors. WILLIAM C. CAVANAGH. Ill Finance Washington. Pa. Beta Theta Pi. Treasurer; Arcadia Associates. Secretary-Treasurer; IFC Publicity Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Swimming. STEPHEN G. CAVICCHI Management Plymouth, Mass. Theta Delta Chi. President, Corresponding Secretary. CHARLES JAMES CHAPPELL Mechanical Engineering Butler, Pa. Thornburg House. President; RHC; Rugby Club; Pershing Rifles. ROBERT N. CHAPPELLE, JR. Industrial Engineering Berwyn. Pa. Chi Phi. Secretary; Class Cabinet; AIIE, Secretary. LUKE E. BROWN Mechanics Vineland, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma; Lehigh Christian Fellow- ship, Treasurer; Dean ' s List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. PETER CLINTON CHASE Chemistry West Orange, N.J. Toun; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship, Westminster Fellowship, Interfaith Council. 355 PETER FRANCIS CIAMPA Arts Plainfield, N.J. Chi Psi, Treasurer, President; Class Cabinet: IPC. Secretary. JAMES P. CLAYPOOLE Industrial Engineering-Business Pittsburgh. Pa. Delta Chi. President. Vice President; IPC; AlIE. ROBERT JOHN MONTIETH DIETZ Mathematics La Grange. 111. Chi Psi Lodge. Editor Beta Delta Times; Freshman Wrestling. Var- sity Wrestling. RICHARD A. DIGIACOMO Electrical Engineering West Long Branch, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi. EDWARD B. COHEN Accounting New York. N.Y. Town; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; WLRN. PETER WILLIAM DINGER II Chemical Engineering Plymouth, N.H. Psi Upsilon; Freshman Fencing; Varsity Fencing; AICE. RICHARD JAMES COPPINS Electrical Engineering Binghamton, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List, Soph- omore Honors. RICHARD STEVEN DOBKIN Metallurgical Engineering Millburn, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Freshman Football; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Honors. ADRIAN B. CORBIERE, JR. Management New Canaan. Conn. Beta Theta Pi, Steward. Social Chairman. Vice President; Varsity Swimming; Freshman Football; Varsity Football: Freshman Track. KENNETH THOMAS CORNELIUSEN Electrical Engineering Brooklyn, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Secretary, Social Chairman; IEEE. RICHARD W. COULSTON . Mechanical Engineering Jenkintown, Pa. Chi Phi; Arcadia; Class Cabinet; ASME. ALAN BRIAN CRONEBERGER International Relations Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Leonard Hall, President, Secretary; Pi Sigma Alpha; Mustard and Cheese, Acolytes Guild. FREDERICK J. CUTHBERTSON Economics Wellesley, Mass. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet: IFC, Vice President: Greek Week Chairman. ARTHUR D. DE BENIGNO Industrial Engineering Wilton. Conn. Congdon; Band; AIIE; Newman Club; SAME. JAMES C. DEMPSEY Electrical Engineering Newtown Square, Pa. Leavitt; Glee Club; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Missions Secretary; Radio Society, Treasurer. ROBERT LEON DENHOLTZ Psychology Westfield, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Band. RICHARD HARRY DIEFENDERFER Finance Allentown, Pa. Town; Freshman Swimming. GARY EDMUND DIEHL Chemical Engineering Wyckoff. N.J. Sigma Phi, President, Steward: Class Cabinet; AICE. DAVID E. DIETRICH Engineering Mechanics Mill Hall, Pa. Gryphon Society; Freshman Section President, House President; Class Cabinet; Freshman Life Committee: RHC; Freshman Wres- tling: Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football; Fite-Nite Champion: Westminster Youth Fellowship. ROBERT V. DOEHNE Finance Chatham. N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, President, Treasurer: IFC: Investment Club. ROGER M. DOLAN, JR. Industrial Engineering West Orange, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Master. JAMES C. DONOGHUE Mechanical Engineering Bayside. N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta: Freshman Football: Pi Tau Sigma. WILLIAM GITTINGS DORSEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. M-M B-3; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Malcolm K. Gordon. Jr. Physics Prize. DAVID S. DOWLING Civil Engineering Harriman, N.Y. Town: ASCE. PAUL J. DRUCKER History Rutherford, N.J. T au Delta Phi: Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates: Campus Chest, Treasurer; Brown and White; Freshman Soccer: Varsity Soccer. JAMES ALBERT DUCHYNSKI Psychology Reading, Pa. Sigma Nu, Commander; Class Cabinet; Richards House, President; RHC. GILBERT S. EDWARDS Electrical Engineering Summit, N.J. Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Cyanide. Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse: IEEE. Recording Secretary; Freshman. Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. DAVID P. EGELSTON Finance Pottstown. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Pledge Master; Class Cabinet; Varsity Fencing. Captain; Arnold Air Society. Administration Officer. RICHARD M. EISENSTAEDT Civil Engineering Havertown, Pa. Theta Chi, Athletic Manager, President; IFC; Chi Epsilon, Editor; ASCE; SAME. J. ROGER ENGEL International Relations Cleveland. Ohio Town: Brown and White; Hockey, Manager; Sports Car Club. 356 Pf-TF.R W. EVANS International Relations Springfield, Pa. Town; Treasurer f- ' reshman Section; Debating Cliih, Young Republi- cans, Vice President. President. RAND.M.L GRAY EVANS Electrical Engineering Alexandria. Va. Delta Chi. DONALD B. FAGUNDUS Accounting Basking Ridge, N.J. McConn House; Freshman Fencing. EDWARD J. FARRELL Philosophy Penn Valley, Pa. Grypon Society: Band, Manager; Librarian; Committee on Perform- ing Arts; Ereshman, Sophomore Honors. JON F. FATZINGFR Chemical Engineering Pennside, Pa. Emery House, Vice President; .A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman. Sophomore Honors. JOHN J. FELTMAN. JR History Phillipsburg, N.J. 1-M B-2; Phi Alpha Theta; Sophomore Honors, Dean s List. RO W. FFNSTERMAKFR. II Chemistry Allentoun. Pa. Congdon. RUSSELL HERING FEROE. JR. Sociology Reading, Pa. Gryphon Society, President; Class Cabinet, Vice President; Freshman Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country, Freshman Track. TIMOTHY S. GEMMEL Industrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. Sigma Chi; Alpha Pi Mu, President; AIIE. DANIEL 7. GFRHART Industrial Engineering Boyertown, Pa. M-M A-3. Vice President; Marching B and: AIIE; SAME; ROTC. T. WILLIAM GESCHEL Foreign Careers Allentown, Pa. Town: Town Council; Freshman Track. EDWARD P. GIERING Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; IEEE. GERARD LAURENCE GIGON Industrial Engineering-Business New Milford, N.J. Chi Phi. President, Vice-President, House Manager; lEC; Freshman Soccer: Varsity Soccer. Ciptain: AIEE. LAWRENCE J. GILBERT Finance Great Neck, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, K.O.M.; Brown and While: Marketing Corps. DAVID GILI Accounting Trenton, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Comptroller; IFC; Accounting Society: Invest- ment Club, R. DANIEL GLADDING Management San Francisco, Calif. Pi Kappa Alpha, Steward: Brown and White; Ereshman Football: Rugby. JAMES W. FINDLEY International Relations White Plains, N.Y. C hi Phi; Arcadia: Houseparly Judiciary; Student Activities Commit- tee, Lehigh Valley Student Association. President; Ereshman Fenc- ing: LR. Club. FRED BENNETT FLETCHER Metallurgical Engineering Latrobe, Pa. Congdon: Glee Club, Assistant Manager: Sophomore Honors. RICHARD W. GLADSTONE, II Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi: Arcadia, Corresponding Secretary: AIESEC: Recep- tion Officer: Alpha Kappa Psi. WILLIAM L.AWRENCE GLASCOCK Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Tau Alpha Kappa. Vice President. Social Chairman. RICHARD M. ERANTZ Mechanical Engineering Hempstead, N.Y. Alpha Chi Rho, President; Class Cabinet; ASME. WILLIAM C. FREEMAN. JR. Mechanical Engineering Scarsdale. N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President: Sentinel, President: ASME. JAMES E. FREY Chemistry York, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President: IFC: Phi Eta Sigma; Marching and Concert Band; Jazz Moderns; American Chemical Society, Secretary; Ereshman, Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. D RICHARD FUNK Finance Harrisburg, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Steward; Varsity Football. DAVID PORTER GAINES Mechanical Engineering Ridgewood, N.J. Sigma Nu, Steward; Auto Club. DOUGLAS A. CAREER Social Relations Hinsdale, III. Sigma Nu; IFC; Class Cabinet; Endor, Editor: The Paisley. Advertis- ing Manager. MICHAEL J, GLASHEEN History Troy, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman: Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse: Varsity Football: Sophomore Honors. JOHN J. GOETZ Metallurgical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Congdon House; Freshman Track; Metallurgy Society; Newman Club, President, Secretary: Inlerfailh Council. JA ' H. GOLDING Finance-Marketing Houston, Texas Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Chairman: Brown and White; Lambda Mu Sigma, Program Chairman; Marketing Research Corps, Publicity Chairman: Spanish Club; Investment Club. JAMES B. GOLDSMITH EDMUND O. GOLL Industrial Engineering Delta Chi; AIIE. New Orleans, La. Reading. Pa. FREDERICK MARTIN GOLL Electrical Engineering Reading. Pa. Town: IEEE. 357 J. DOUGLAS GOMERY Economic Statistics Allentown, Pa. M-M B-1; WLRN; Junior Honors. JOSEPH J. HAGEMEYER. II Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Sports Car Club; AME. ALLAN LEWIS GOODMAN Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega: Marketing Corps; WLRN; ROTC. ALAN STEPHEN GORDON Sociology Union, N.J. Town; Freshman Tennis; Spanish Club; Investment Club; Dean ' s List. CHARLES ALBERT GORTON Mechanical Engineering Erie, Pa. Delta Chi, Scholastic Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; ASME. MICHAEL H. GOSS Civil Engineering Chester Springs, Pa. Gryphon Society; Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Chi Epsilon; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling; Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. MICHAEL GOTTHELF Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Tau Alpha Kappa; Mustard and Cheese; IEEE. RONALD C. GOWER Metallurgical Engineering Williamsport, Pa. M-M B-2; University Discipline Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Metal- lurgical Society; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List: Wilbur Scholarship Prize. JOHN MATTHEW GRECO Management Milford, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer; Marketing Research Corps; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors: Dean ' s List. BRYANT W. GRIFFIN, III Mechanical Engineering Summit, N.J. Phi Delta Theta, House Manager; Freshman Rifle. CHARLES EDWARD GRIFFITHS Marketing New Canaan, Conn. Town; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lambda Mu Sigma: Rugby Club: Market- ing Research Corps, Business Economics Center. ROBIN C. GRIMES Social Psychology M-M A-3; Pershing Rifles; SAME, President. Hometown, Pa. RODNEY L. GRUBB Arts-Civil Engineering Wheeling, W. Va. Chi Phi, House Committee; Freshman Football; Varsity Football, Rugby, Secretary, Captain; Westminster Fellowship, Young Republi- cans. ROGER L. GUNWALDSEN Electrical Engineering Wellesley, Mass. M-M B-3, President; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma: Freshman Ten- nis; IEEE; Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. JOSEPH JOHN GURDA, JR. Civil Engineering Hackensack, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; ASCE, Vice-President; SAME. PHILIP T. GUZA Mathematics Philadelphia, Pa. M-M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Chess Club, Treasurer; Bridge Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. BRUCE A. HAINES Metallurgical Engineering Martinsville, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President, Inductor; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet: IFC, Chairman Fact Finding Committee; Scabbard and Blade; Metallurgy Society. JOHN ALLEN HALL, JR. Mathematics Bethesda, Md. Theta Chi; Brown and White; File Night Champion; Tutorial Proj- ect; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer; German Club, Vice President; Ski Club. ERIC ELWOOD HAMILTON Civil Engineering-Geology Haddon Heights, N.J. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Freshman Baseball, Varsity Baseball; Christian Science College Or- gan, Vice President, Treasurer. CHRISTIAN K. HANSEN Economics Rio De Janeiro, Brazil Town; Arcadia Associates, Vice President, Representative to Arcadia; German Club, President; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK S. HANSEN Arts-Mechanical Engineering Morrisville, Pa. Chi Phi, Steward: Class Cabinet; IFC; Rugby Club. ROBERT NICHOLAS HARTENSTINE Chemical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Town; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling. L. GENE HARTZELL Chemical Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Marching and Concert Band; A.I.Ch.E.; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM M. HARVEY Industrial Engineering-Business Williamsville, N.Y. Tau Alpha Kappa, Vice-President. President; IFC, Rushing Rules Chairman; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE, WLVR, Hillel Society; Dean ' s List. RICHARD HUTTON HERSHEY Chemical Engineering Aiken, S.C. Smiley Hall, Athletic Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.E.; Athletic Managers Club; Freshman Honors, Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT CHRIS HESS Mechanical Engineering McConn; Freshman Football; ASME. KENNETH ALAN HIRSCH Accounting Town. Scranton, Pa. W. Orange, N.J. HAL RICHARD HOLBERT Industrial Engineering Berwyn, Pa. Delta Upsilon; AIIE; Computer Club. JOHN R. HOLLOWAY Biology Coopersburg, Pa. Congdon; Alpha Sigma Delta; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD S. HOLTZ Industrial Engineering Huntington, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Omega, Athletic Manager, Concession and Bar Man- ager; Town Council; Brown and White, Assistant Photo Editor; AIIE; Sports Car Club; Sailing Club, Captain, Rear Commodore. 358 RICHARD F. HONIC. History Tail Delta Phi. JOHN J, KANET Hamburg, N.J. Mechanical Kngineering Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President; IFC; ASME. Tyrone, Pa. JACOB H. HOOVER, JR. Electrical Engineering Salisbury, Md. Thornhurg House, Social Committee; Band; lEF.E. DAVID M. HORWATH Chemical Engineering Alpha Lambda Omega; A.I.Ch.E. Bethlehem. Pa. PATRICK D. HOWLETT Political Science Bethlehem. Pa. Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Basketball, Captain. J. EDWARD HUNTER Chemistry Newtown Square, Pa. Emery House, Athletic Manager; Phi Eta Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Re- cording Secretary; Student Affiliates, American Chemical Society, Treasurer; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman Hon- ors, Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. ROBERT G. HYDE Electrical Engineering Belle Harbor, N.Y. Smiley House. DAVID B. JACKSON Chemical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Theta Xi, President; IFC; Class Cabinet; A.I.Ch.E.; University Cen- ter Advisory Committee. Chairman. ERHARD C. KARL, III Chemical Engineering Greenwich, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President, Sentinel; Class Cabinet; IFC; Houseparty Judiciary Committee; Freshman Football; Freshman La- crosse; Boxing Club; Freshman Honors. MARK LESLIE KARLBERG Electrical Engineering Wrightstown, N.J. M-M A-2, Secretary-Treasurer; R.H.C. LESTER P. KATSANIS Chemistry Reading, Pa. Town; American Chemical Society. ALAN ROBERT KAUFMAN Economics New Rochelle, N.Y. Kappa Alpha; Freshman Baseball; Student Marketing Research Club. WILLIAM O. KEIM, JR. Accounting Syosset, N.Y. Delta Chi; Accounting Society; Bridge Club. TIMM L. KELLY Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, Social Chairman; Arcadia; Freshman Foot- ball; Student Affiliates of American Chemistry Society; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. JEREMY P. JAUCH Electrical Engineering MM A-2; IEEE. Reading, Pa. JAMES A. JOHNSON, JR. Industrial Engineering Pennsville, N.J. Leavitt House; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. ROBERT ERIC JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Ormsby, Pa. McConn House; IEEE. HAROLD A. KEPNER Chemical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Emery House; Arcadia Associates; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; A.I.Ch.E.; Mustard and Cheese, Stage Crew; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; A.I.Ch.E. Award; William Whigham, Jr. Award, William H. Chandles Chemistry Prize. MICHAEL KIEHL Psychology Hazleton, Pa. Leavitt, Social Chairman; Freshman Football, Manager. ROGER A. JOHNSON Electrical Engineering Sewickley, Pa. Tau .Mpha Kappa. ROBERT BRUCE JONES Psychology Haworth, N.J. Smiley House. STEVEN L. KABOT Accounting Newark, N.J. Tau Alpha Kappa; IFC; Bridge Club; AIESEC. RICHARD G. KACHEL Biology Kew Gardens Hills, N.Y. McConn House; Endor; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; 1st Prize Williams Essay Contest. FRANCIS D. KACZMARCZYK Electrical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Alpha Lambda Omega; IEEE. BRIAN MURRAY KANES Journalism-Spanish Towson, Md. Town; Omicron Delta Kap pa; Political .Science Association; U.S. Stu- dent Press Association, Representative; Parnassus; Epitome, Literary Editor; Brown and White, Copy Editor, Managing Editor, Editorial Page Director, Editor; Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse. WARREN LOUIS KING English Weston, Mass. Town; Brown and White, Photo Editor; Mustard and Che«s«; Dean ' s List, Pendelton Art Award. MARLIN EUGENE KIPP Mechanics Quakcrtown, Pa. M-M A-3; Tau Beta Pi; Concert Band; Marching Band, Student Conductor; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Vice President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KARL ALFRED KISH Mechanical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Chi Psi; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. EDWARD ROBERT KLEIN Accounting Kew Gardens, N.Y. Town; Brown and White, Sports Reporter; Student Investment Board, Vice-President. CHARLES T. KLEINTOP Government Walnutport, Pa. Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary, Rushing Chairman. ERWIN D. KNAUER Finance Woodcliflf Lake, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman. 359 CHRISTOPHER R. KNIEL Civil Engineering Scarsdale, N.Y. Kappa Sigma. Vice President: IPC; Freshman Tracl;; ASCE; Sailing Club. KENNETH JEFFREY KOOPMAN International Relations Ridgewood, N.J. Sigma Nu, Pledge Master, Marshal, Chaplain; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Sports Car Club. RICHARD DAVID KRANICH Accounting York. Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Freshman Ten- nis. IRA KRAUSS Accounting Morristown. N.J. M-M B-2; RHC. Concessions Manager; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lehigh University Student Investment Fund. President; Dean ' s List. NEIL A. KUTZEN Psychology Bronx, N.Y. M-M B-3, Social Chairman; AIESEC, Treasurer; Lehigh Valley Col- lege Volunteer; ROTC; Military History Award. DAVID HOWELL LAMBERT Biology Seneca Falls, N.Y. Das Deutsche Haus, Steward, Vice President, House Manager; Glee Club, Section Leader; Cliff Clefs; German Club, President, Vice- President; Russian Club. WILLIAM J. LANDIS Mechanical Engineering AUentown, Pa. Town; ASME; Lehigh Sports Car Club. ALAN G. LARSON Industrial Engineering-Business Rochester, N.Y. Kappa Sigma. Grand Master of Ceremonies; AIIE. JACK I. LAVESON Electrical Engineering Melrose Park, Pa. Tau Alpha Kappa, House Improvements Chairman; Brown and White, Photography Editor; Epitome, Photography and Managing Editor; IEEE; Pershing Rifles. JAMES G. LEARY Spanish Glen Rock, N.J. Congdon, Secretary-Treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; NDEA Scholarship. RONALD E. LEIBENGUTH Chemistry Town, JOHN E. LEININGER Accounting Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer. Palmerton. Pa. Tremont, Pa. BOGDAN LEMECHA Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town. RALPH B. LEVY Economics Larchmont, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Scribe. Treasurer, President, Custos; IFC, President; Class Cabinet; Cyanide; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Freshman Life Committee; Drinker House. President. SPAFFORD SCHANCK LEWIS Philosophy Keyport, N.J. Theta Chi; Glee Club, Librarian; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. CLYDE H. LICHTENWALNER Mechanical Engineering AUentown, Pa. Town; Band. Rank Leader; Jazz Moderns; ASME. BARRY E. LIGHTNER Electrical Engineering York, Pa. Smiley House; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ERIC T. LINDER Mechanical Engineering Rochester, N.Y. Town; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Lacrosse; ASME. GILBERT ELLIOT LINDER Finance Milford, Conn. M-M B-2, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Lehigh Student Investment Fund, Secretary. LORANCE DIX LISLE Geology Sierra Madre, Calif. Das Deutsche Haus, Secretary; Acolytes Guild, Secretary, President; Canterbury Club, President. LEONARD NELSON LITZENBERGER Engineering Physics Pleasant Comer, Pa. M-M B-2; Phi Eta Sigma; AIP; E. W. Brown Astronomical Society: Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List: Wilbur Scholar- ship Prize. ROBERT CHARLES LIVINGSTON Electrical Engineering Amherst, Mass. M-M B-3; Class Cabinet: IEEE. DONALD W. LOHIN Electrical Engineering Morrisville, Pa. M-M A-2, President; RHC; M-M Executive Council; IEEE. SEBASTIAN P. LOMBARD! Economics New Milford, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. President, Treasurer, Steward; IFC. R. WILLIAM LONG Engineering Physics North Wales, Pa. Congdon House, President; Class Cabinet; Class Gift: R.H.C: Band; A.I.P. DAVID M. LONGINOTTI Engineering Physics S. Plaintield. N.J. M-M B-3; A. I. P., Secretary: Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. PAUL JAMES LUCUSKI Chemical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Congdon; Varsity Cross Country, Captain; Varsity Track; Methodist Student Movement, President, Treasurer: Freshman Honors. DENNIS R. LENNON Chemical Engineering Jim Thorpe, Pa. Town; A.I.Ch.E.; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM A. LUNDQUIST Industrial Engineering Summit, N.J. Chi Phi; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer. TRACY LEUTE Finance Cherry Hill, N.J. Chi Psi, Secretary; Class Cabinet: AIESEC, Treasurer. JAMES M. MacGUFFIE Chemical Engineering New Vernon, N.J. Kappa Sigma. 360 DOlKiI AS I IAHKI K Elcttrkiil Knginccrinj: Bridgevillc. P:i, MM B-2; IHFH; Alph;i F ' hi Omeg;i. Wlll.rAM H. McLEAN Metallurgical Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; Metallurgy Society. Chester, Pa. JEFHRFY I. MANDFI I Mathematics Faslchester, N.Y. Pi Famhda Phi; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Brown and White, Reporter, Cartoonist; Fpitome: Freshman Tennis; Spanish ( hih; All SFC. GFORCiF R. MARIATT Mechanical Fneineering Falls Church, Va. M-M B-3, Vice-President; Sailing Cliih, Vice Commodore; Sopho- more Honors. Junior Honors. JOHN I FF MARSHAI.l.. JR. M;ilhem;itics Claymont, Delaware loun; Broun and While; Phi Fta Sigma; Band; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; IX m ' s I ist. JOHN J. mascavacf:. jr. { hemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. M-M B-2; Varsity Rillc leani; Mustard and Cheese Club, Vice President. President; Neuuian Club, Vice President. JOSEPH T MASKFW, JR. C hemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. .Alpha Lambda Omega; Varsity Rifle Team; A.I.Ch.E., President; Newman Club V. RCSSFI I MASSES ' . JR. Chemistry Fairlcss Hills, Pa. Congdon; Lehigh ( hrislian Eellouship. Publicity Director. ROBERT W. MAY Chemical Engineering Verona, N.J. M-M B-2; Athletic Manager; Concert Band. Jazz Moderns. THOMAS B. McCLOUD, JR. Applied Science-Electrical E ' ngineering Philadelphia, Pa. M-M B-2; WLRN-WLVR, Continuity Director, Traffic Manager, Sales Manager, General Manager; lota Beta Sigma. Executive Secre- tary: Computer Society; Intercollegiate Broadcasting System, Re- search Director. Director of Member Services, Office Manager, Vice President-Operations. Editor-Publisher of College Radio. C RAICi W McCOY Management Ch;ippaqua, N.Y. Chi Phi; Marketing Research Committee; Investment Club, Class Gift. JOHN HATHAWAY STUART McMANN Mechanical Engineering Severna Park, Md. Delta Phi, Corresponding Secretary, Athletic Manager; Class Cabi- net; Phi Tau Sigma: ASME; Sophomore Honors. JEFFREY B. MERZ Civil F ' ngincering Collegeville, Pa. M-M A-3: Chi Epsilon, Treasurer: Marching Band; Concert Band: ASCE: SAME. President; Sophomore Honors. CHARLES P. MILLER, 111 Industrial Engineering Westfield, N.J. MM B-3, President: RHC ; Glee Club; AIIF; Newman Club. CRAIG SA WHILE Mil 1 IK Finance Harrisb urg, Pa. Phi Delta Thcta. Rushing Chairman, Pledge Master; Ski Club. DARRYL ARTHUR MILLER Metallurgical Engineering Schuylkill Haven, Pa. Delta Chi, President of Pledge Tribunal; Freshman Baseball. ROBERT E. MILLER, III Electrical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Thornburg House; IEEE; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH V MINK Electrical Engineering Town; Concert Band. Trenton, N.J. EUGENE MIRRO. JR. Electrical Engineering-Engineering Physics Moorestown, Pa. Town; IEEE: WI.RN; Dean ' s List. MARC P. MISHKIN English New York, N.Y. McConn House; Arcadia Associates: Class Cabinet: Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football, Manager; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse. Manager; Hillel Society, F.xecutive Committee. JOSEPH CONKLIN MIXSELL. JR. Electrical Engineering Dallas, Texas Gryphon Society, Executive Board: Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Football: Freshman Lacrosse; Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. S. WALKER McCUNE, IV Accounting Wilmington. Del. Psi Upsilon. Secretary; Alph;i Kappa Psi; Acolytes ' Guild. H. BRIAN MOEHRING Economics Tov n. Claremont, Calif. BRUCE T. McDonnell Economics Yardley. Pa. Thornburg; RHC, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. RICHARD H. McFADDEN Electrical Engineering Wallingford, Pa. M-M B-2, Vice-President: IEEE; Freshman Honors. DENNIS F. McINIOSH Industrial Engineering Easlon, Pa. McConn; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; AIIE; Dean ' s List. L. WILLIAM McINTOSH Markctmg Westfield. N.J. Town: Lambda Mu Sigma; Program Chairman, Secretary; Sports Car Club. ANTHON ! ' R. MONFORTE Finance Brookside, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President. Rushing Chairman, House Man- ager: Class Cabinet: IFC; Freshman Football: Rugby Club: Invest- ment Club: Sports Car Club. PAUL J MOREL, JR. Chemical Engineering New Hyde Park, N.Y. Thornburg House; Band. DONALD CHARLES MORRIS Finance Quaker Hill, Conn. McConn, Secretary-Treasurer: Newman Club; Sports Car Club. ROBERT STEEL MORRISON Civil Engineering Scarsdale, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Pledge Master. 361 GEORGE M. MOSER Industrial Engineering Gilbertsville, Pa. Town; Class Cabinet; Alpha Pi Mu, Corresponding Secretary; Fresh- man Cross Country; Varsity Cross Country; Freshman Track: AIIE, President; Dean ' s List. CURT ALLEN MOVER Physics Northampton, Pa. Town; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. J. STEVEN MUELLER Management Morristown, N.J. M-M B-2. JOHN W. MULLINS Mathematics Demarest, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, President; IFC; Marching Band; Varsity Tennis, Co-Captain; ' WLRN. DALE O. MUSSELMAN, JR. Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Town. MICHAEL MUSSER Chemistry Congdon, Social Chairman. Manheim, Pa. ERIC LAURENCE MYERS Finance Silver Spring, Md. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Class Cabinet. DAVID M. NACE Arts Hampton, N.J. Congdon; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Treasurer; Freshman Honors. DAVID NADEL Business N. Plainfield, N.J. Town; Rugby Club; Ski Club; Investment Club; Student Investment Board; Alpha Kappa Psi. SAMUEL W. NAUHAUS Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard; Freshman Football, Manager; Varsity Football, Manager; Radio Society. BRIAN R. NEBIKER Civil Engineering Wood-Ridge, N.J. Leavitt, Treasurer. LANNY E. NESBITT Mechanical Engineering Smiley House; ASME. Blain, Pa. GEORGE OLSEN, JR. Finance Nesconset, N.Y. Kappa Sigma; Rugby Club. RICHARD STEPHEN OPDYKE Economics Tucson, Arizona Emery House. VICTOR OVADIA Chemistry Inwood, L.I., N.Y. McConn House, President; RHC; Student Affiliate, American Chem- ical Society. JAMES RUSSELL OYLER, JR. Electrical Engineering Biglerville, Pa. Gryphon Society; Arcadia, Recording Secretary; Student Life Com- mittee, Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide, Vice-President; IEEE; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STANLEY E. PACE Mechanical Engineering Brookfield, Wis. M-M B-2; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice President; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM PALACE, JR. Chemical Engineering Lavallette, N.J. Town; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID M. PALMER History Westfield, N.J. M-M A-2; Bridge Club; German Club; Russian Club. CHARLES S. PARKER Industrial Engineering New Milford, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Alumni Secretary; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; AIIE. RICHARD E. PARKER Metallurgical Engineering Springfield, Pa. Chi Phi; Metallurgy Society. GERALD PECHULIS Industrial Engineering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. McConn House, Athletic Manager; Freshman Baseball; AIIE; New- man Club. EDWARD CAMPBELL PECK Biology Rochester, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Alumni Secretary; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball; ROTC; Rugby. JOHN W. NORDENSON Economic Statistics Bethesda, Md. Delta Phi, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Brown and White, Comptroller. ROBERT A. PECK Mechanical Engineering Town; Freshman Honors. Milford, Ohio ROBERT B. NUNEMACHER Mechanical Engineering Manheim, Pa. Chi Phi, Secretary, Treasurer, Pledge Master; Houseparty Judiciary; Class Cabinet; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; ASME; Sports Car Club. EDWIN H. NUTTER. JR. English Newark, Del. Phi Delta Theta; Class Cabinet. ROBERT W. PEIRCE Mechanical Engineering-Electrical Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Gryphon Society; Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH F. PERITORE Industrial Engineering Warrensville Hts., Ohio Chi Psi; Freshman Wrestling; Varsity Wrestling, Co-Captain; AIIE, Treasurer. PETER T. OLIVO Government Danbury, Conn. Delta Phi, Historian, Pledge Master; Class Cabinet. KEITH L. PERRY Chemical Engineering Mendham, N.J. Congdon House, Athletic Manager; A.I.Ch.E.; Sailing Club. 362 GUY A. PETFRSON Finance New Milford, Conn. Psi Upsilon. President, Steward, Rushing Chairman; Class Cabinet; Marketing Research Corps. RI( HARD R. PFUNDFR Industrial Engineerins; Philadelphia, Pa. Chi Psi, Vice-President, President; Class Cabinet; IFC; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; AIIF, Publicity Chairman; Freshman Orientation Group Leader. ROBERT CODDING RICKARDS Foreign Careers-German Drexel Hill, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, HSC, Pledge Master; Class Cabinet; Delta Phi Alpha, President; Varsity Band; Freshman Track; Varsity Rugby; Young Republicans, Corresponding Secretary; Course Evaluation Committee; Dean ' s List. DAVID J. RIGHTS Electrical Engineering Alpha Lambda Omega; Band. Abinglon, Pa. RIC HARD J POCHMAN Business Management Troy, N.Y. Town; Theta Delta Chi. Social Member; Varsity Football, Co-Cap- tain. JEFFRY A. POINDFXTER Chemical Engineering Colorado Springs, Colo. Theta Xi. Social Chairman; Arnold Air Society. ANDREW D. POTTER Civil Engineering Warren, Pa. Thornburg, Social Chairman; RHC, Social Chairman; Rugby; ASCE, Treasurer. JOHN F. PUGSLEY Economics Cleveland. Ohio Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi. EDWARD NEIL ROBERTSON History York, Pa. Smiley; Phi Alpha Theta; Sailing Club. DAVID W. ROE Chemical Engineering Golden, Colo. Theta Xi; Phi Eta Sigma; A.I.Ch.F.; Dean ' s List. JOHN R. ROOSA Management Riverhead, N.Y. Sigma Nu, Treasurer, Pledge Master. Athletic Manager; Management Science Club; Publicity Chairman; Marketing Research Corps. DARCY W. ROPER. Ill Management Petersburg, Va. Beta Theta Pi. House Manager, President; Class 1967. Treasurer; Arcadia, Treasurer. Finance Calendar Committee, Administrative Committee; IFC; Alpha Kappa Psi. JEFFREY G. QUICK Mechanical Engineering Piscataway, N.J. Town; Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma. President; Sports Car Club, Secretary; Freshman Honors. WILLIAM HOWARD RFAMY Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Town; Brown and While, Managing Editor; Epitome, Editor-in- Chief; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Dean ' s List. GARY E. REDLINE Geology Town; Geology Club, Secretary-Treasurer. Slatington. Pa. DAVID WOMER REICHARD Electrical Engineering Bloomsburg, Pa. Emery House. Secretary-Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi. President; Eta Kappa Nu. President; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching Band; Concert Band; IEEE; Alpha Phi Omega. Secretary, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DOUGLAS O. RFID Chemical Engineering Thornburs House. Vice-President; A.I.Ch.E. Reading, Pa. RICHARD CLARK RFILLY Mechanical Engineering Raritan, N.J Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Soccer; ASME; Newman Club. JOE C. REINERT Chemistry Boyertown, Pa. Theta Xi; lEC; Tau Beta Pi; American Chemical Society, President; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Wilbur Math Prize; Dean ' s List. MARC RICHARD ROSS Finance Malverne. N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi; Epitome. Literary Editor; Paisley, Literary Editor; Brown White; Mustard Cheese; Marketing Research Corps; Ski Club. CARL A. ROTH Industrial Engineering Delta Upsilon; AIIE; Freshman Honors. Wantagh, N.Y. CLARK B. RUSSELL Chemistry Rochester, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Basketball; Student Affiliate of American Chemical Society. JAMES OVER RUST Psychology P ittsburgh, Pa. Delta Phi, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Freshman Football; Var- sity Football; Freshman Tennis. ARTHUR P. RUTHERFORD. Ill Finance York. Pa. Delta Chi, Treasurer; Young Republicans. KENNETH G. SALTER Electrical Engineering Norristown, Pa. Smiley House; IEEE; Chess Team. REUBEN MONSON SANTER History Sharon, Mass. Sigma Alpha Mu, Vice President; Phi Alpha Theta; Freshman Foot- ball; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; Hockey Club. ALAN E. SARTORI Electrical Engineering Livingston, N.J. M-M B-2; Concert Band; IEEE. EDWIN P. RICCI Mechanical Engineering Dayton. Ohio Natural Resources Theta Chi, Chaplain; Concert Band; Newman Club. Town. LAWRENCE M. SATTLER Easton, Pa. 363 CHARLES J. SCHAMENEK, III Chemistry Bethlehem, Pa. Town; French Club. R. KAI SCHAUMANN Civil Engineering Newark, Del. Kappa Sigma; Freshman Wrestling; ASCE. WILLIAM KARL SCHELLHAAS Management Bethlehem, Pa. McConn; Varsity Rifle Team; Pershing Rifles; WLRN. ROBERT C. SCHISLER Chemical Engineering Phillipsburg, N.J. Leavitt House; A.I.Ch.E. CHARLES H. SCHNEIDER Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma. Pledge Master; Freshman Track; ASME. JAMES A. SCHNEIDER Mathematics New Brunswick, N.J. Theta Xi; Newman Club; Outing Club. JERALD ALAN SCHRAGEN Accounting Maplewood, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi, Social Chairman; IFC; Accounting Society. JAMES ANDREW SHEPARD Mechanical Engineering Pelham, N.Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman, Ritualist; ASMF, Treasurer, Vice-President. MICHAEL R. SHRAGA Finance Clifton, N.J. Sigma Phi, Vice President, Pledge Czar. FRANCIS JOHN SHUMBATA Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary; IEEE; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DANIEL SHUMEYKO Mechanical Engineering Wayne, N.J. M-M B-3, Vice President; Marching Band; Concert Band; Jazz Mod- erns, Leader. JOHN J. SIKORA Electrical Engineering Town. Bethlehem, Pa. JEROME LAWRENCE SILBER Industrial Engineering Brooklyn. N.Y. Tau Alpha Kappa. Scholarship Chairman. Athletic Manager; Alpha Pi Mu, Vice President; AIIE; Freshman Honors. JOHN F. SCHROEDER Industrial Engineering Franklin Lakes. N.J. Theta Xi. House Manager; AIIE. ROBERT D. SCHUCHART Psychology Tamaqua, Pa. Delta Chi, Vice-President, Corresponding Secretary. ROY L. SCHUYLER, III Metallurgical Engineering Wilmington, Del. Theta Chi. Assistant Treasurer. Judiciary Committee; Class Cabinet; Freshman Track; Metallurgy Society. Secretary. ROBERT E. SCOTCH Management Rockledge, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Ritual Officer. Rushing Chairman. Vice-President. President; IFC; Student Marketing Research Club. DAVID B. SCOTT. JR. Mechanical Engineering Shaker Heights. Cleveland, Ohio Congdon House; Pi Tau Sigma; Marching Band; Concert Band; ASME; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. TUCKER M. SCOTT, III Finance Darien, Conn. Chi Phi; Student Marketing Corps; Investment Club. WOODROW THOMAS SEARFASS Civil Engineering Slatington, Pa. Town; ASCE. JOHN SECHRIST Metallurgical Engineering Woodbridge. N.J. Kappa Sigma, Grand Master of Ceremonies; Metallurgy Society; ASM; AIME. ANDREW P. SEGAL Accounting Jamaica, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Vice President, Rushing Chairman; Arcadia, Admin- istrative Committee; Freshman Life Committee; Class Cabinet; IFC; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Basketball, Manager; Accounting Soci- ety. ERIC A. SIMONSEN Accounting Eggertsville, N.Y. Psi Upsilon. Treasurer; Cyanide; Alpha Kappa Psi. Secretary; Glee Club, Manager, Stage Manager; Mustard and Cheese. JAMES WILLIAM SIMPSON Metallurgical Engineering CoUingswood, N.J. Thornburg. House Manager; Student Life Committee of Arcadia; Student Faculty Sub-Committee of Educational Policy Committee; Phi Eta Sigma. Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide; Metallurgy Society. Vice President; Lutheran Student Association, Executive Committee; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. FREDRIC JAMES SIROTA History Paterson, N.J. Tau Delta Phi; Arcadia Associates; Class Cabinet; Endor; Phi Alpha Theta; Mustard and Cheese. DENNIS H. SKILLMAN Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. Theta Chi, Vice-President, Treasurer; IFC; Pi Tau Sigma; ASME; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; R. L. McCann Scholarship. DAVID ROBERT SKINNER Mechanics ' Wheaton. III. M-M B-2; Mustard and Cheese. Technician. WALTER JOHN SKORIAK Electrical Engineering Floral Park, N.Y. Emery Hall; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Lacrosse; IEEE; Sports Car Club. DAVID A. SMITH Industrial Engineering Meadowbrook, Pa. Sigma Chi; Class Cabinet; Freshman Soccer; AIIE, Vice-President. DONALD R. SMITH, JR. Management New Milford, N.J. Sigma Nu, Lt. Commander, Social Chairman, Athletic Manager, Steward; Marketing Research Corps. 364 Gil NN Al AN SMITH Malhcmatits Reading, Pa. M-M A-3: Freshman Honors; SoplK nu)ie Honors. RICHARD H. SMITH Flectrical Engineering Oaks, Pa. Conptlon House: Eta Kappa Nu. Recording Secretary; IEEE: Fresh- man Honors; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. A. COI I IHR S n IH. IK Chemical Hngineering Mt. Lebanon. Pa. Chi Phi. President, Treasurer; Class Cabinet: Phi Eta Sigma: Tan Hcl;i Pi; Freshman Track: Pre-Med Society: Dean ' s List. i n FRNI SI SNYDFR Mechanical Fngineering Littlestown. Pa. Delta LJpsilon, Rushing Chairman: Arcadia Associates: IPC, Fresh- man Publicity Committee: ASME: Freshman Honors. Rl( HARD PAUL SNYDER Industrial Engineering Lockport. N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, Rushing Chairman; Class Cabinet; AIIF. TFRR NATHAN SOMMFR Finance Lexington, Ky. Delta Chi; Freshman Swinuning Team, Manager; Young Republicans Club. H. Al.FXANDFR SONBERG, JR. Accounting .■ bingdon. Md. Town; AIESEC. DAVID BRUCE SPARROW Chemical Engineering Upper St. Ckiir, Pa. Sigma Phi, Rushing Chairman. I. DAVID SPECTOR Accounting Reading, Pa. McConn: Wl.RN, Sports Director; Freshman Tennis. JI RRY FORD STEELE Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon: Class Cabinet: Freshman Football, Manager; Investment Club: Management Science Club. JOHN JOSEPH STEE Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town. JOHN A. STEIN Psychology Town. Reading, Pa. EDMUND TED STEWART Finance Lansdale, Pa. Gryphon Society; Freshman Football: Varsity Football; Lehigh Christian Fellowship. NICHOLAS B. STONE Economics Bernardsvllle. N.J. Town: Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer. ROGER H. STOUDT Mechanical Engineering Orefield, Pa. Town: Pi Tau Sigma: Freshman Honors: Sophomore Honors: Pi Tau Sigma Prize: Dean ' s List. JERRY STURMAN Economics Quakertown. Pa. Kappa Alpha, First Attendant: Class of 67 Secretary: Cyanide: Alpha Kappa Psi: Russian Club, Secretary: Freshman Honors. C. RONALD STURZ Finance Chappaqua, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha; IFC. JOHN CHARLES STYER Mechanical Engineering Washington, N.J. M-M B-2: Marching Band; Concert Band. Freshman Band Manager, Assistant Manager, Senior Representative. JOHN H. SPENCER Social Psychology Clearfield, Pa. Town: Alpha Phi Omega: Eta Sigma Phi: Sports Car Club: Lehigh Christian Fellowship. RICHARD H. SWAB Chemical Engineering Harrisburg. Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, President: IFC, Freshman Publicity Committee Chairman: A.I.Ch.E. LESLIE A. SPINDEL Electrical Engineering Scranton, Pa. Sigma Nu. President, Vice-President, Rushing Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary: Cyanide; Eta Kappa Nu; Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President: IEEE: Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors: Dean ' s List. BURTON SPIVAK History New Britain. Conn. Theta Xi, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer: Phi Alpha Theta, President; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors: Junior Honors: Dean ' s List. DAVID L. SQUIER Mechanical Engineering Hamburg, N.Y. Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary: Class Cabinet; Pi T;iu Sigma, Secretary: ASME: Freshman Honors. THOMAS CHARLES SYLVESTER Industrial Engineering Springfield, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. Secretary: A.l.I.E. WILLIA.M A. S ABO Chemistry Elberon, N.J. Congdon House; Student .Affiliate of American Chemical Society: Newman Club; Chess Club. MICHAEL L. SZEP Chemical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, Pr esident, Vice President, Corresponding Secretary; A.I.Ch.E., Secretary-Treasurer. BERNARD W. TALMAS Accounting Douglaston. N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Athletics Manager; Freshman Swimming. JAMES J. SLAMOOLIS Industrial Engineering Jeannette, Pa. Leavitt House: RHC, Vice President; .AIIF: Lehigh Christian Fel- lowship, President. MICHAEL J. STAUFEER Mathematics Hummelstown, Pa. Town: Social Member M-.M A-1: Dean ' s List. LEWIS JOSEPH TANZOS, JR. Electrical Engineering Alpha Lambda Omega: I.E.E.E.; Town Council. Bath, Pa. THOMAS H. TESSIER Industrial Engineering Garden City, N.Y. McConn House; A.l.I.E.: Class Gift Committee: Bridge Club: New- man Club. 365 ALAN WESCOTT THORNTON Chemical Engineering Wakefield, Mass. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. JOHN JOSEPH TIMAR Mechanical Engineering Town; Freshman Football. Nazareth, Pa. ROBERT M. TINKER Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Chi. Sergeant-at-Arms: Marching Band; Concert Band; A.I.I.E.; Sports Car Club. HENRY L. TOLOTTI Finance Town. Brockton, Pa. VINCENT F. TRIOLO Civil Engineering Glen Rock, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Assistant Treasurer, Steward, Guard; Class Cabinet; House Party Judiciary Committee; Epitome, Photography Section; A.S.C.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors, Dean ' s List. WILLIAM H. TROTTER Government Emmaus, Pa. Leonard Hall. Vice President. Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary- Treasurer; Freshman Football; Varsity Football. R. CHARLES TSCHAMPION III Industrial Engineering Hicksville, N.Y. Kappa Sigma; I.F.C.; Brown White, Desk Editor, Ass ' t Editorial Page Director; Marching Band; Concert Band; A. I. I.E.; A. P.O. RICHARD HAYES TUNICK Biology Englewood, N.J. MM B-2, Vice President; M-M Parking Chairman; R.H.C. Parking Chairman; Delta Omicron Theta, Secretary, Vice President; Fresh- man Debate Team. Varsity Debate Team; Hillel Society. JOSEPH W. VARGA Physics Maple Shade, N.J. M-M A-3; AIP, President; Mustard and Cheese. ROBERT GEORGE VILARDI Economics Rumson, N.J. Psi Upsilon, Athletic Chairman, Scholastic Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Track; Varsity Track; Sailing Club. DONN JOSEPH VIOLA Mechanical Engineering Vineland, N.J. Sigma Chi, Pledge Master, Rushing Chairman; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball; Varsity Baseball; A.S.M.E.; J. Daniel Nolan Award for the Outstanding Freshman Athlete. ROBERT J. VONDRASEK Chemical Engineering Setauket, N.Y. MM B-3; A.I.Ch.E. GEORGE JOHN VON SEELEN Finance Garden City, N.Y. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Rushing Chairman; Class Cabinet; IFC; Arcadia Associates; Alpha Kappa Psi; Squash; Rugby Club; Ski Club. ROBERT A WACHSTEIN Finance South Orange, N.J. McConn; Investment Club, Treasurer; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID H. WAGNER Metallurgical Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Varsity Rifle Team; Metallurgy Society; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. HENRY R. WALDMAN Psychology Plainfield, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Varsity Golf Team, Captain. JOHN T. UNDERWOOD, JR. Classical Languages Roslyn Heights. N.Y. M-M B-3; Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club. WAYNE V. UNGER Accounting Easton, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, President, Treasurer; Junior Class Cabinet, Houseparty Queen Contest Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treasurer, President; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President; Accounting Society, Presi- dent; Intramurals Officials Club; Dean ' s List, Sophomore Honors. W, RICHARD UTKE German Bristol, Conn. Gryphon Society, Vice President; Class Cabinet, General Chairman Class Memorial Gift Committee; Course Evaluation Booklet, Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Track, Varsity Track; Student Ac- tivities Committee; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers to Allentown State Hospital. ROBERT BARNES VANDERWERKER Marketing Tenafly, N.J. Kappa Sigma; Epitome, Advertising Manager; Lambda Mu Sigma; Student Market Research Corps. ROBERT H. VAN DYKE Electrical Engineering Neptune, N.J. Thornburg, Athletic Manager; Freshman Soccer; I.E.E.E.; Intramural Executive Council; Lutheran Student Association, Executive Commit- tee. JOHN WESLEY VAN SCIVER Civil Engineering San Francisco, Calif. Town; Chi Epsilon; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR W. WALTERS. JR. Mechanical Engineering Easton, Pa. M-M A-3; ASME; R.O.T.C; SAME. WILLIAM D. WASHYCHYN Accounting Allentown. Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Scholarship Chairman, Athletic Manager, Pledge Chief; Class Cabinet; Cyanide, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Basketball, Co-Captain; Varsity Basket- ball; Sophomore Honors. Dean ' s List. DONALD CHARLES WATSON, JR. Mechanical Engineering Summit, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Cyanide; A.S.M.E.; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Hon- ors; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Theodore B. Wood Award. CHARLES BURD WEAVER, III Mechanical Engineering Steelton, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. Sergeant at Arms; Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse, Co-Captain. WILLIAM A. WEITZ Psychology Teaneck, N.J. Town; Paisley, Sales; Lehigh Valley College Volunteer, Chairman; Dean ' s List. WAYNE L. WESEMAN Biology Middletown, N.J. Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Manager; IFC; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Rugby. 366 ROBt K I B VVHI IIIORD Chcmicul Lnginccrini; Scranton, Pa McConn House. Phi Hia Sigma; A.l.Ch.K.; Krcshman Honors. JF.REMIAH HARDHN WYA PP. II Arts-Civil Engineering Summit, N.J. Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor. STEPHEN WII-COX Industrial Engineering Somerville, N.J. Chi Phi. Vice President; Arcadia, Chairman Freshman Life Commit- tee; Sophomore Class Secretary; Junior Senior Class Vice Presi- dent; Class Cabinet; Varsity Rugby; AIIi:. DONALD KENT WILLIAMS Accounting Norristown, Pa. Town; M-M. Treasurer; Class Cabinet: U. C. Advisory Committee; Alpha Kapp;i Psi, Vice-President; Accoimting Society; Investment Club. MARSHALL R WILSON Mathematics Newtown, Conn. Icavitt House. Secretary; Eta Sigma Phi. Vice-President; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors. PAUL LOUIS YINGLING. II Mathematics Ocean City, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer. DOUGLAS ALLAN YOCHUM Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Congdon House; Alpha Kappa Psi; Accounting Society. HARVEY L. YORK Government Deal, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Editor, Historian. Parliamentarian; Arcadia, Presi- dent; Class Cabinet; Freshman Life Committee; Brown and White; Vice-President Freshman Class; WLRN; Campus Chest, Chairman; National Student Association, Regional Treasurer. DAVID SANDS WOLPERT English Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Psi Upsilon. House Manager. RANDALL G WOOD Marketing Huntington. N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Freshman Football; Marketing Research Corps. W. ANDREW WRICiHT Electrical Engineering-Engineering Physics Springfield, Pa. Congdon; Lehigh Radio Network, Chief Engineer; Varsity Band; IEEE; Computer Society. BENHAM ROBERT WRIGLEY. JR Accounting Peoria, III. M-M B-2. Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi, Treas- urer; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Cyanide; Freshman Fencing; Var- sity Fencing Captain; Freshman Tennis; Student Investment Fund; Cut and Thrust Society President; Freshman Honors; Sophomore Honors; Junior Honors. DONALD PAUL .ANGARA Accounting Clifton, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Vice President, Executive Secretary, Treasurer; IFC; IFC Debate Committee; Class Cabinet; Accounting Society. EDWARD D. ZELEZEN Economics Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega. Athletic Manager; Town Council. CONRAD WILLIAM ZIMMER. JR. Management Scarsdale, N.Y. Emery Hall; Student Market Research Club. D. BROOKS ZUG Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Alpha Society, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Class President; Brown and White, Photographer; Cheerleading. 367 THANKS ... to Marty Neidell and the business staff, who kept track of the income and expenditures and who gave me the green light whenever I needed to spend a little more on the book. ... to Managing Editors Larry (Wop) Carapellotti and Jack (Turtle) Laveson, who helped with the administrative matters and pitched in with the coolie labor when the going got rough. ... to Fraternity Editor Hal Clark, who got his work done on time, then helped me with other page make-up. ... to Scheduling Editor Tom Hall, who, except for a few flameouts, worked hard all year to get the pictures scheduled, taken, and identified. ... to Photography Editor Rich (Eric the Red) Janis, who started off slowly, but finished like a ball of fire. ... to Sports Editor Greg Pales, who did an excellent job with write-ups and team statistics. ... to Literary Editor Marc Ross, who somehow got all the write- ups in when I needed them. ... to Pete Harding, who supplied the artwork for the line drawings of the new fraternities. ... to Senior Editor Tom Baumgartner, who got his sections in on schedule. ... to the Brown and White photo staff — especially John Boghosian, Ed Yewdall, and Bob Pettigrew — without whose assistance, I could not have gotten the yearbook out (almost) on time. ... to Journalism secretary Sue Dow, who typed up much of the yearbook copy. ... to Professor Sullivan, who did most of the proofreading and who kept reassuring me that I would, in time, get the book finished. ... to Keller representative Carl Peterson, who kept after me and offered me all the help I needed. ... to many unmentioned members of the Epitome staff and to students and faculty, who by their efforts, made things easier. . . . and finally, to anyone who showed sincere interest in the yearbook. THE STAFF Editor-in-Chief William Reamy Business Manager Martin Neidell Managing Editors Jack Laveson Lawrence Carapellotti Fraternity Editor Halliday Clark Scheduling Editor Thomas Hall Sports Editor Gregory Fales Photography Editor Richard Janis Literary Editor Marc Ross Senior Editor Thomas Baumgartner Advertising Manager Robert Vanderwerker Administrative Manager Robert Kaufman Sales Manager Jack Simpson It was worth it. 368 ® This book printed by VELV ATONE, a special process of litho- graphic printing. Sole producers: Wm. J. Keller Inc.. Buffalo. N. Y. No other printing firm is authorized to use the Velvatone method. d-Tlp cItJti