Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 376 of the 1969 volume:

4 J  m msw y EPITOME 1969 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA Faculty and Administration 32 Clubs and Organizations 84 Seniors 280 Livins ' (J roups J 70 Dedication (photograph by I ' ahian Bachrach) . . . it takes all the running you can do to keep in the same place. It you want to get somewhere . . . you must run at least twice as fast as that! — Through the Loi kiiig Cikiss, Lewis Carroll Certainly Lehigh University is running faster . In 1965 Visiting Comniitlees of the Board of Trustees were set up to annually bring representatives of industry, government, and education to Lehigh to evaluate our colleges. These committees symbolize the increiLsed spirit of inquiry and self criticism needed for constructive growth. A team atmosphere is now being felt here at Lehigh; the administration appears more receptive to viewpoints from all sectors of the University. Our operating budget has doubled over the past five years. This increase is primarily due to the new emphasis on soliciting funds. In 1964 federal funds were not actively sought; but by 1968 over 20% of the gifts to Lehigh came from non-research grants awarded by the government, and government grants for research amounted to four million dollars. Our areas of excellence continue to be strengthened through the increased importance placed on the interdisciplinary centers. These centers aid the undergraduate program by allowing greater coordination of resources, and thus their more efficient use. Lehigh University has run faster since 1965, and will continue to do so. The leadership for this progress has been provided by Dr. Lewis. Because of the new spirit he has brought to Lehigh, the vast increase of funds available for growth, and his emphasis on our strong areas, we dedicate this 1969 Epitome to Dr. W. Deming Lewis. Lehigh is unique. What is it about this university which produces such dedicated alumni, and so many captains of industry ? We of the 1969 Epitome staff realize we cannot isolate the strength of Lehigh, nor can we predict the results of changes in the near future; however, we can present the factors which we feel have contributed to Lehigh ' s success. Through comments by the faculty, administration and stu- dents, some insight will be gained into Lehigh ' s character. Only after leaving Lehigh will any of us begin to understand how these, and possibly other factors, went into making us, the Lehigh graduates — past, present, and future — the men we have become. Our purpose is that the 1969 Epitome will contribute to this understanding. As students, one of our first associations is with Lehigh and her past. Living today, as in bygone years, Lehigh TRADITION is engrained into each man, establishing a pride in. and an identity with, his university. k t :- % ' . r In our first weeks here at Lehigh, we were a bit awe- struck. The ivy-covered Ahimni Building tower and the quiet tree-lined campus atmosphere gave us our initial impression of Lehigh as a community of peaceful DIGNITY. 10 12 Beneath the campus calm and quiet, however, Uiiks a demon in disf iuse, rearing his head every Saturday and. sometimes — for the more enterprising students — any other day of the week. Tapped, bottled in bond, andlor mini-skirted, the Lehigh SOCIAL satyr never fails to relieve the stresses of the stoic academic existence. 13 14 VI • _ .■ 15 Perhaps a complex built for the performing arts, guest lecturers, art shows, and recitals will stimulate the dormant CULTURAL interests here. The University Calendar is always filled with these events; however, Lehigh students rarely fill the audience. 16 I 17 The stately Lehigh campus probably will never he a flourishing home of the performing arts anyway, due to the PRACTICAL nemesis which haunts our halls. Since a large part of our time is spent in engineering labs or with business analysis, this antithesis of culture secures a firm hold on most of us. 18 . J £ ir ' I - i5- : -•. ' 19 A shadow runs behind us in whatever activity we are engaged. Ever threatening to envelop and pull us under, the shadow of the Lehigh WORKLOAD breathes down our necks, unrelentingly reminding us of our primary purpose. 20 21 The Lehigh man is usually adept at conceal- ifii his feeling ' s. Pressures can make him miserable one minute, yet visions of his future make it all worthwhile minutes later. The shell of apathy the Lehii h man wears protects him from this confusion which is created by the HOPE-DESPAIR paradox. 23 As the Lehigh men have shown a willingness and a desire to assume more and more responsibihty, the University has decreased rides and regulations imposed on her students. We have enjoyed a HISTOR Y OF FREEDOMS at Lehigh that few schools have. Most of the students have responded well to these responsibilities, and the result has been less student unrest than at other schools. wsweek lA orld ' s most quoted sweekly 24 25 Fortunately at Lehigh, as elsewhere, there are lighter moments which break up the pressures on campus. These NUTTY experiences can appear almost anywhere, anytime. Many provide lasting memories. 26 o cannot the i yoy inquire at Loa- • 27 Although our backgrounds might not be as diversified as some, a vahiahle addition to educa- tion at Lehigh can be associations with different PEOPLE. £ . 30 -, JK W .  ' ? 31 I ii £ Faculty and Administration A big, unwieldy bureaucracy of red tape and insensitivity! Too often we, as individuals, view our Administration in this light. The members of the A dministration, as individuals, are given little opportunity to talk personally with students concerning relevant issues informally discussed on campus. The Epitome talked informally with President Lewis and three members of his Administration and received in part, these views of Lehigh and what has happened, or may happen, at the University. . . . I ' ve seen the University in the process of growth and change, particularly growth. We ' ve been pre-eminent in science and engineering, and our stronger reputation is there: but we ' re also insuring our quality in the humanities, social sciences, and business administration. Our objectives now are to retain our pre-eminence in science and engineering, and to grow both in breadth by becoming even better in those other fields, and also in depth by expanding and deepening the role of the graduate school ... By having some grad students, and by having some research, the average faculty person can keep up with the frontier of his field in ways he couldn ' t if he were confined to solely undergraduate instruction. Today a man cannot possibly teach the same thing in one decade that he taught in a previous decade. Things are moving fast — you ' ve got to keep up . . . ... 1 see the physical plant being very much improved and expanded. A lot of new buildings have been finished, several more are in the process, and even more will be started very shortly . . . . . . The physical plant is part of our progress, but also we ' ve had a lot of progress in upgrading faculty salaries and we ' ve moved from a position of average to much better than average ranking of salaries. This is terribly important in upgrading the quality of teaching in the University. Being a private institution, we are always looking for money. We don ' t want to have to keep raising tuition, at least we don ' t want to have it go up faster than at other institutions, although it probably will have to go up because everything is going up. Therefore, in order to supplement what we get from tuition we work strenuously to build up the endowment, and to get gifts in the form of annual giving, bequests, etc. This has been very successful. During this last academic year we raised more money from gifts than ever before, more money from contracts and grants than ever before. So we ' ve upgraded our sources of income outside of tuition quite materially. This will have to continue, because as we look toward the future there is a squeeze between costs and income. This applies to many private institutions. I think we ' re actually financially better off than the majority of private institutions. I think the long-range plans for the direction of Lehigh might be of interest. These are of course in a state of constant evolution. With the possible exception of a move to coeducation, which we ' ve got to make a decision on, we don ' t intend to expand the undergraduate program very much. We think it ' s around the right size to have 3000 men on the campus. We don ' t want to be a big sprawling outfit with all kinds of different colleges, huge classes, and so on. We think that that would lose a certain sense of direct contact between the faculty, administration, and the students. One thing I think that we have made definite progress on is the ability to get together with the students and talk to them and listen to what they have to say. I think this is a strong point at Lehigh that some other less fortunate institutions don ' t have. I think that we ' ve proved that the Lehigh undergraduate responds very well to a willingness on the part of the administration and faculty to sit down with him and listen to his problems. We ' ve moved discontent and dissatisfaction out of the picket line or demonstration and to the conference table, where they ought to be. It ' s far better to sit down and talk in a civilized way than to have an emotional outburst. I think we ' ve got a system of committees and forums and so on now which permit any reasonable concern on the part of the undergraduate to be expressed and to be considered thoughtfully by all who should consider it. If what he has to say is something that we should act on and can, then we should do so. If what he has to say is something we are sure should not be acted on, we can at least sit down and explain why, and hope to make him understand. This is the way we ought to do business — not by emotional outbursts and demonstrations. We ' re supposedly all civilized and democratic people. Lehigh is an unusual institution: there is no other institution in the country that is quite like Lehigh in the makeup of its curricula and its colleges. Lehigh is not a general-purpose university with law schools and medical schools, and I don ' t think we will aim at that. We also are not just a small liberal arts college, although we have within ourselves a liberal arts college that is probably better than most. Nor are we just an engineering school. Perhaps the most characteristic thing about Lehigh is that we have this diversity — that is, we have splendid engineering and science curriculums, but we also have flexibility among the other colleges. The fact is that a person can either transfer from one college to another, or remain in one college and still get the benefit of the university in a more flexible way than is possible at the average engineering college. At the same time, we have far better engineering and science than you would find at the average university. Another thing which is unusual about Lehigh is the extraordinary success which the alumni have achieved in the business world. We have not seen the development of the alumni in the learned fields as much as in other institutions as yet, but I think we will, now that we have a much more impressive graduate school. To really see how things change one needs a longer period than four years. I have the impression that we have been able to make considerable progress in opening our thinking about the directions we want to go in, and we have made some progress in going in those directions. Our successful financial campaigns have enabled us to do things 34 we couldn ' t afford to do before. Along with those possibilities we have also talked about different new ways of perhaps improving the educational program here. And we are still doing it very energetically. My impression is that there is very definite progress along both of those lines. We have a definite objective for the size of the graduate school: a full-time enrollment of graduate students equivalent to about half of the enrollment of the undergraduates. This would allow us to establish an interaction between undergraduate and graduate work, to the benefit of both. Faculty would, for instance, divide time evenly between them. We plan to build a physical plant to support such a program, which means we have a priority list of buildings that we will put up in the next ten years if we can raise the funds. They include, for example, new undergraduate housing about the size of the Centennial Houses and the new graduate housing in the form of garden apartments. We know that we have to rebuild some of our buildings that are falling down. We need a new chemistry laboratory, and a new module for the Hall of Liberal Arts to follow the one which we have contracted and broken ground for. The problem of what we should do about a theater is a very much discussed one, due to the many possibilities that exist. We are also going to build new dining facilities, to allow more students to eat on campus. Almost all of these buildings are in conceptual stages now and there are constant discussions on the order in which they should be built. Whenever we get at all close to putting up a new building we always get faculty and students involved — such as in a new residence hall — to discuss what features it should have and make sure that those who have to use the building will have a lot to say about how it ' s designed. And we also have to design it in such a way that will both be lasting and a credit to Lehigh — and at the same time not too expensive. We ' ve had a lot of talk recently about trying to improve the freshman year so that it meets the needs of freshmen better than it does now, and trying to provide courses at all levels that would be problem-oriented rather than discipline-oriented. It probably would take a little while to put all these things into effect even assuming that the ideas are acceptable to everyone. We think that it ' s important to have a family of courses which are oriented toward major problems of our times — whether it be the urban problem, the pollution problem, the problem of overpopulation — and to have these courses multi-disciplinary — that is, to have them include engineering aspects, legal aspects, financial aspects, political aspects, psychological aspects — so that a student can be exposed to many ditTerent aspects on the same general kind of problem. This is the way it is in real life — the big problems we are facing are multi- disciplinary. No one discipline can really digest the problem, and we think it is a very important part of education to get the student to look at things from many different angles. Also, at least on the freshman level we have what we call problem- finding courses which would permit the student to get a little whiff of what different fields are like, and maybe have a better basis than he may have now for determining what he wants to elect as a major. Most freshmen come into Lehigh not being too sure what they want to do, and this sort of experience might help them make up their minds. We think that we have generally well-qualified and bright boys coming in from all over, but they have very different degrees of preparation. To fling them right into their freshman year and make them take courses all on the same competitive basis and then count this toward their cumulative average, is a questionable policy. For this reason, a study on the possibility of a pass-fail freshman year, and other such alternatives, is being studied . . . Searching for and adding to staff is a very important role of the administration. Naturally I take part in that. As well as being a spokesman to the general public, I have to very often be a spokesman to alumni. I also get involved in affairs at the state and national level to some extent. Obviously. I would not be involved in the affairs of the State Association of Colleges and Universities and I probably wouldn ' t be chairman of the State Board of Education, if I weren ' t president of Lehigh. I get involved in advisory groups of the national government, the defense department, and of NASA. 1 am host to meetings that are semi-public and that are involved in industrial or civic affairs. They almost automatically invite me and I need to go to a certain number of them to represent the University. This load is shared by other members of the administration as well. I also like to get to meet the students occasionally. I go around to fraternities and residence halls groups, I always talk to the freshmen at Lehigh, and I regularly try to be available a little bit to see students. By the time I add this all together, it keeps me pretty busy. I think this gives you a sprinkling of what I do. Also, I have a great amount of correspondence with all kinds of people who represent the same interests — the general public, the business community, the government community, the alumni, the trustees, the faculty, and the students. I am concerned with all of them in one way or another. My job is the top full-time executive job, and is concerned with all aspects of the business, both internal and external. We have very fine administrators who were here before I came, and they help me do a lot of this too, of course. No one person could possibly do it all. Dr. W . Denting Lcais 35 Vice Presidents Glenn J. Christensen. Vice-Presiilent and Provost, 1962-1969. . . . What many students do not realize today, it seems to me, is that it is very difficult to be in an institution for only four years and see its relevance to the future until you ' ve spent some time in the future. In five or ten years after you ' ve been out of college, then try to remember what your college courses did or did not do for you. You really will have a much better perspective for making judgments. That ' s what we hope to receive from alumni . . . . . . We have made changes all through the years and I think that we are making more profound changes now. But it takes constant review, constant study and you can ' t and, in my judgment, should not, make changes quickly. You ' ve got to evaluate them and try to see what the consequences are going to be . . . . . . One of the things that is necessary for all colleges to do is educate its alumni: as an alumnus ' income increases, he should feel the need to increase his gift. You start out with twenty dollars on the class gift plan and that is carried on for quite a number of years and salaries increase much faster than that. It seems to me that the alumnus should really say that, whatever his college education, Lehigh — through other donors, through income of other sources — was subsidizing his education and now he should be willing to subsidize someone else. Not necessarily through a scholarship, but just through the general support of the University. When a person starts out with a salary of let ' s say eight or nine thousand and is giving only fifteen or twenty dollars a year — that ' s pretty small , . . Vice Presidoil Chillies Seiille Charles A. .Seidic, I h c-PresiiU ' iil for Admlnislralioii. 36 Albert C. Zelllcnioyer, Vice-Presidcitl and I ' rovosi, Feb. 1 , 1969. Paul J. Franz., Jr., V ' Uv- President for Development. . . . We estimate, in terms of initial interest in the University, at least fifty per cent of our students probably get a contact of the University from a student or a relative. Our students are our best recruiters. They ' re far better than the admissions offices are in terms of developing interest . . . . . . Now I think there are some things you are going to have to remember when you look at a freshmen class coming into Lehigh. Number one we are fairly expensive. Now it ' s over three thousand dollars a year. We do have financial aid programs and we are very much interested in spending money to get a mixture. We would be terribly unhappy if all our students came from the same socio- economic background and grouping. However, we can only help about twenty-five per cent of our student body. This means we have to get about seventy-five per cent who will be in a position to meet most of their expenses. In order to do this you ' re going to have to draw them from one grouping. Now this is a fact of life and I don ' t see how we ' re going to change this overnight unless we have a tremendous infusion of money somewhere along the line and this will have to be quite a chunk of money. I think this is one of our strengths, however, because there are still a lot of families who have enough of the old-fashioned ideas. They feel that you ' re raising a family, you would like to have your son go to college, you ' re going to save money to have him go to college. If this is middle class I ' m all for it. This is solid . . . . . . We have to make some pretty hard decisions here in terms of size, in terms of commitments. I think it ' s a mistake to try to be all things to all people and this is where, in terms of talking to students, it ' s difficult to get these things across. If we are trying to do all things that all universities in the country are doing, we ' d have to be a state university. If we can find out what our strengths are and make some hard decisions, and if programs have to give or take here or there, these decisions have to be made by the Trustees, by the President. Ma he not everyone will like these decisions. I certainly hope we can continue with a dual system of education in the United States. I think there are some strengths in having slate universities very definitely and we ' re not opposed to state aid or federal aid . . . . . . We, including the founder of the University, have designed a place that was going to turn out men who would move into positions of leadership and responsibility in a very complex and industrial society, Mr. Sdiniiel Missimer Director of Admi.s. iioii. i 37 Charles W. Brennan. r ctin of Suideiits. Fi Preston Parr. Dean of Snidciu Life. . . . The students have, for the most part, been quite responsible and as they have shown their responsibility, the Administration has relaxed and relaxed and relaxed. I think this is good, I see nothing wrong with this . . . . . . We do have more pressure on the student than used to be and more who feel the pressure and are emotionally upset. This has been on the rise the past five or six years. I don ' t know what to do to take these pressures off. Maybe this is a good place to weed them out rather than get them into business . . . ... 1 have two boys of my own, but I never think I got as close to my own two boys as I am to many of the students . . . You see a freshman come in just as raw recruits in the army. We sit up in the chapel on orientation night watching them marching down the aisle and just wonder what they ' re going to do. And then about their junior year they mature and then about five years after they graduate you run into them and it ' s just wonderful to see how they ' ve grown from what they were as freshmen. I think we have a good atmosphere here for it. One of the things that disturbed me is, in our academic area, some members of the faculty who, I think, don ' t enjoy what they are doing. They ' re doing it because they have to do something. They don ' t spend the time with the students they should be spending. You have to spend time with them. You have to spend time where you don ' t want to spend it . . . ... I think traditions are going to change. We are losing our Lehigh — Lafayette bonfire which has been a tradition for a number of years, not because we want to drop it, but because we have to drop it. I think it ' s just a matter of time before the pajama parade will go much the same way. There are other traditions I ' m sure will pass on and new things will take their place. I ' ve wondered for several years how much longer Houseparty is going to be Houseparty, because every weekend can be a big weekend if you want it that way. I think it will be a matter of time before that is replaced by something else . . . Dean Charles Brennan Mrs. Marie Weil. Communily Relations Coordinator. 38 ArttuM H. M;mn, AsyiMaiif Deem itj Sliiilcnls Clarence B. Campbell, Dean of Rcsiilciuc: R. Pelcr Shurtleff, A si iiiiil Demi of l r i(l ' it( ■ . The Deans $ 1 ■ ,« .....■ _. r r ' . ' xy -j . ,!% •Pi Sylvio H. Albert. Assistani to ilu Lhnii of SiiuUni Life. 39 Donald W. Schmoyer, Ai.siMaiii Treasurer: Elmer W. Glick. Treasurer. OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS: Robert F. Reeves; William E. Stanford James W. McGeady: Samuel H. Missimer, Director. ACCOUNTING OFFICE: Larry M. Miley; William M. Glose, III, Accountani; Clark W. Hahn. 40 Kdith A. Seifert, liiiiMir. Albert C. Molter. Purchasing Agent. OFFICK OF PUBI K INKIRM A HON: Roy Foster. Jr.: Samuel I. Connor. Director: Lucile Barrett; Joseph H. Whritenour. 41 OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS: John W. Murphy. Diiccion Robert C. Cole, Assishinl Director. r i ♦ BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS; Robert Wright; James Boyle; Captain Frank Donchez; Kenneth Orben; Paul Miller; Robert Numbers, Siipcrinlciulciil. 42 ALUMNI ACTIVrriES: James W. Niemeyer, A.ywcialc Sccrelary: Robert A. Harrier, E.wiiilivc Sccrcliuy of I lie Aliniiiii A.s.siKiurion: H:iirv K Ramsey. PLACEMENT SERVICES: Michael P. Soltys. A sistaiil Director; Everett A. leal. Dim tor Mrs. Luella Flickinger, Sludeiil Activities Assistant COUNSELLING AND TESTING SERVICE: William J. Sibley; Andrew J. Edmiston. Director: Robert R. Panos, Assistant Director. 43 OFFICE OF RESEARCH: John M. Cheezum, Jr.. Assisttinl Director; Mary Jo Hill, EililorUil Associciw: George R. Jenkins, Director. 44 POST OFFICE STAFF: Frwin Fry. Hilda Aiuliashko; William Dwyci, Siipi-niu ' r: Frank Bold. iH jiiiir J. Mack, Ubniriaii F. Partlow L. Abel L. Rambler B. Conrad G. Raynor M. Dennis R. Reidnauer E. Farris A. Reissig C. Fistner A. Repyneck C. Flecksteiner J. Riley B. Gambler M. Riley M. Kehs J. Schaffer U. King M. Smith J. Klotz O. Stengel E. Liu C. Stern H. Mack V. Van Billiard A. Magniarini K. Veprek C. Marshall A. Zingone 45 W. Ross Yates, Dean oj llw Collcf;c of An.y (iml Science 46 College of Arts and Science 47 Biology S. Barber. Chairman E. Benz S. Herman E. Landis R. Malsberger B. Owen B. Parker H. Pritchard F. Trembley ■ . . . What I hope to convey is a questioning of what one takes for granted. Make them conscious and thus raise questions as to whether this is a good life. What I want to extract from the students is a sense of involvement with the topic — more than just an academic topic. Involvement with them- selves. All studies should be pushing the student toward examining the quality of his life . . . 48 Education J. ,St(H)ps, Demi () ihc StlitH)! of luliitdlinii L. Ashby N. Burbank C. Burket J. Cartwright A. Caslaldi A. Eidmiston T. Heck D. Gertenhach C. Guditus J. Kender E. McCormick J. Mierzwa T. Millon E. Reddin A. Rinehart N. Sam W. Stafford M. Tate P. Van Miller C. Versacci E. Warfel ... I want the students involved with each other. Want them in conflict to some degree . . . ... I throw books at them which are too difficult tor them, which reveal to them the comple.xity and the difficulty of a lot of subjects which they think are very simple. The student should become aware that knowledge doesn ' t come in little boxes. It has a depth, a complexity — which is one reason that intellectual work is exciting . . . Prof. Joseph A. Dowliiii! 49 J. Severs, Clutirman R. Armstrong J. Baker T. Barker P. Beidler A. Bross L. Conahan C. Criswell H. Davis J. DeBellis W. Digel E. Dilworth J. Dugan J. Frakes D. Greene E. Gulley R. Harson A. Hartung F. Hook E. James C. Kowalski G. MacDonald K. McDonald J. McFadden R. Richardson P. Sorrentino D. Steinhart C. Strauch R. Sullivan R. Vas Dias J. Vickrey M. Wiltrout English . . . In the quizzes and exams I try to encourage organ- ization and interpretation of facts rather than just memorization. I always give them at least one essay in which they have to pull the stuff together and interpret it themselves. ... I don ' t always know what the students want to know. The only way to find that out is to let them ask questions and to encourage these questions, and I do encourage them, and I do get questions — sometimes 1 get a damn good argument, which is all to the good . . . ... I try to bring myself closer to my students. The one big difficulty, however, is that there are so many of them, that I can t establish close contacts with very many. 50 Fine Arts Classical Languages R. Redd. C . Alvare, K. Roberts, F. Quirk, Chaiiinan (on leave). D. Feaver; E. deAngeli; J. Maurer. Chairmun. . . . I ' m trying to interest students in IR in a way that will carry over so that they still have the interest and still follow current developments when they get out of here. Another thing I ' m interested in is encouraging understanding of current developments and their significance and backgrounds and interpretation other than what is gotten from the news media. I try to give students an understanding of the basics, too. through what I call an inter-disciplinary approach to international relations, so that they recogni e that a pioblem cannot be solved or even undeniliK)d on a purely political basis . . . ... I also hope that as a partial by-prtuJuct of what we ' re doing, they ' ll improve their ability to read, and think, and write in effective English. The ability to express themselves — to organize their thoughts, and to get them across in an effective form — can carry over into almost any profession . . . Assoc. Hroj. Auric Diiiiliip 51 . . . As I conceive of it, what I must do is to help my students appreciate my course. My number one job is not to extract something from the students but to put something in, to malce them feel that the course is worthwhile. In order to do this, the course has to be made relevant. Relevancy is a big word today. How do we make the course relevant? By showing that it applies . . . . . . Many people believe that if you show the concept, the application is obvious. I dont believe that. The application is not always obvious. I must convey the application if the con- cept is to be of any value . . . . . . What do I hope a student gets out of my courses? Well, I hope he gets out the ability to use what he knows. I don ' t really want him to take out a pile of facts. I would like to see students be original . . . . . . An exam is not an evaluation tool, it is a teaching tool. An exam has to be so organized that it forces the students to think in new patterns . . . ... 1 would not like to see a university student simply learn a lot of facts and ideas, I would like to see him come away from the university with some feeling of direction. It ' s more important for a student to have an idea of where he ' s headed and why, than some amount of knowledge he has specifically learned. How do you convey this idea in a course? Usually you don ' t. But you can convey it informally by talking to students, and I consider that a part of my role . . . As. :OC. Prof. Alan W. Pense J. Ryan, Chairman R. Gallagher J. Kutina D. McLeroy P. Myers J. Parks R. Sassen T. Schopf C. Sclar D. Simpson L. Steenblock R. Wegner S. Williams Geology 52 Romance Languages German — Russian 53 ... 1 attempt to allot as much time as possible in helping students appreciate (much to their dislike quite often) the detailed scutwork that ' s necessarily entailed in understanding a discipline. By performing the necessary nitty-gritty details in dealing with problems, they gain an appreciation of. and respect for the strengths and weak- nesses of that particular slice of man ' s activity or en- deavor. In the process, I try to make explicit the idea that man must persevere, patiently plod, and eat the elephant in pieces . . . L. Leder, Chairman D. Amidon R. Cassimere R. Cowherd J. Dowling G. Ellis W. Gudelunas J. Haight P. Juliard J. Ruff J. Saeger W. Shade C. Tipton History 54 Government ■ ' . . . My most difficult task is to communicate through words and miion a basic curiosity, and to instill in students a willing- ness to meet challenge. In other words, learning for the sake of learning — to understand and solve a problem simply be- cause it ' s there — or to leant mr to learn . . . . . . Perhaps the most enjoyable task for me is the examina- tion of the student ' s solution to the problem. If his logic is shaky, we (the class and I) pick holes in it until the analysis is strengthened. This feedback is crucial: You say All right, now that you ' ve ' solved ' the case, is there anything wrong with your solution? What ' s creative or imaginative about your solution? Are there some other important factors that you could well have considered? In short, the human mind is pinned against the wall . . . . . . Frequently. I tell students that 1 don ' t care if they fail to remember the technical jargon, gobbledygook and precise definitions fifteen years hence, so long as in the process of going through these problems and cases they develop patterns of rea,soning. thinking and analysis. In the real life of living, they will be subject to all sorts of confrontations — and they ' re going to have to present, argue and defend their analysis and opinions. If they can do it in class, before me and before their peers, they have met a first challenge. If they can bring it off well by doing a step-by -step analysis, they have won the first battle . . . Assoc. Prof. James B. Hohhs 55 C. Joynt. Chairman N. Bowen H. Braddick A. Dunlap F. Gladeck O. Smolansky K. Warren International Relations 0 . . . I don ' t believe a man could properly teach a student unless he gets to know the student. 1 am one of the overly enthusiastic individuals who think we should have more stu- dent-faculty relationships, both in and out of class. I have a feeling that most of our classes are much too impersonal. The 56 A. Pitcher, Chainiian S. Alpert S. Braidi F. Brennenian G. Friend M. Gravez S. Gulden T. Hailpcrin ( . Hsiiing S. Khahha J. King G. I.aison V. I.atshaw S. Leonard G. McAllister G. McCluskey S. Mittra J. Narayan A. Otto D. Prullage G. Rayna P. Richetla J. Rogers W. Ruckle M. Schechter H. Skerry A. Snyder G. Stengle D. Taylor A. Wilansky Mathematics ' A ■ majority of professors don ' t know their students . . . The majority of the new generation coming into teaching are more interested in research than in teaching. And on top of that, of course, is the pressure of the establishment toward more re- search and writing . . . . . . You cannot communicate if you ' re going to put a wall up between i)u and the people you ' re communicating with, and you do that as soon as you become formal. If you ' re going to give a formal lecture 1 don ' t think you ' re teaching. You might just as well put that lecture on tape for the students to sit and listen to it . . . Prof. H. Barrett Davis 57 Music R. Cutler, Chainuciii J. Elkus Religion R. Fuessle; G. Pruett; A. Eckardt, Chairman (not photographed). ... I suppose I have a kind of mixed metaphor in terms of what I ' m doing, or what I would like to do as a teacher. On the one hand, I have the metaphor — a map. I ' m trying to map the discipline of knowledge that I ' m responsible for, so that the student has some idea of what the dimensions of that area of knowledge are and what the critical coordinates in drawing that map are — what are the basic distinctions in the field that help to explain its scope. The other kind of metaphor that I have worked with is that of a bridge. That is, I think that 1 ought to be a bridge for students so that they can trot across me into this field which is new to them . . . 58 . . . The learning process when a student takes my course I hope does not end when it is over. Rather I hope that they have now gotten some perspective on this body of knowledge so that they can go into it with a sense of bearing. By this I mean that I think that a course ought to be prixluctive for the student, and I try to teach my course in a productive manner . . . . . . I ' m not trying to get students to beaime s(x;ial psychologists. I ' m more interested in their growth and development as a person. And I think that what I have to s;iy in social psychology ought to expand their awareness of the social influences art)iind them which have contributed to their being the type of perst n they are . . . . . . What I ' m trying to extract frt)m them is their ability to think, and somehow to give them a task that forces them to learn how to define a problem, how to look at alternative answers to that problem, and how to delineate between better and poorer solutions to these problems. I think this is the general process of learning how to think in a disciplined fashion. I do think that if you learn some discipline in thinking that you can expand that to anything you want to do . . . . . . Finally, I think that education has to be personal. I try to get, to some degree, involved with the student so that they feel that they know me to some extent, and if they are interested they will feel free to come around and talk to me about a problem. There are not many rewards for doing this. It consumes a great deal of time and energy, but I ' m committed to teaching and this is a vital part of it . . . l.v.voc. Prof. Robcri G. Jones Physics J. McLennan. Acliiii; Chiiiniuin G. Borse C. Cheng C. Curtis R. Emrich F. Feigl R. Folk R. Fouchaux B. Fowler A. Kanofsky Y. Kim A. Kunz S. Radin R. Shaffer S. Shieh W. Smith W. Spatz W. Van Sciver D. Wheeler Rika Psychology F. Wuest, Chairman A. Brody J. Brozek D. Mankin T. Millon C. Morris W. Newman M. Richter Philosophy D. Hillman, Chairman R. Barnes E. Conyers T. Haynes R. Heiser J. Humes A. Kasarda N. LaPara M. Leibowitz J. Lindgren N. Melchert J. O ' Connor D. Potter H. Rubenstein 60 ... I want .students to have some notion of how science develops via observation, experimentation, formulation of laws, formulation of hypotheses or theories to explain observations or laws, and testing of hypotheses or theories via further experimentation. This kind of activity is common in all experimental science . . . Want students to have some understanding of the limitations imposed on scientific knowledge by experimental errors . . . The emphasis on laboratory learning technique is an end in itself. [Develop some systematic approach to problem solving . , . ... Do seek understanding rather than pure rote memory. But one cannot divorce tactual knowledge completely . . . Try to make homework questions and review questions as much like exam questions as possible — to give the student some hint of what is expected of him, i.e., more interpretation of facts rather than just regurgitation of facts . . . . . . Lecture outline-study guide minimizes noletaking in lecture and maximizes the opportunity for understanding in lecture. There is a difference between reading something in the printed word, and having someone up in front talking in various tones of voice and drawing things on the board . . . . . . Hopefully, the teacher as a human being will never be replaced by mechanical instruction. Instructional aids plus the people instructing are better than just instructional aids alone . . . Prof. Rohcrl S. Spragiie Social Relations T. Myers: R. Herrenkohh R. Jones; R. Williamson, Chairman. 61 L. Reed Tripp. Dean of ihc Collci;c of Business and Economics. College of Business and Economics 62 63 Accounting R. Mills, Chainiuin F. Brady J. Hobbs A. Koch F. Luh C. Moore R. Stone W. Trumbull ... I try to make sure that the student not only under- stands an author ' s ideas and values, but also thinks about them by testing them against his own, by agreeing or disagreeing. Most literature is also a vicarious experi- ence in that it causes us to involve ourselves in the characters and situations . . . ... and I attempt to convey to the students the value and enjoyment of broadening their horizons, as it were, by exploiting the possibilities of the vicarious experience which literature affords ... So if I can sell the students on the idea of reading for fun and profit, I think I ' ve got part of my job done. Finally, I ' m vain enough to want to purvey my own idea.s and interpretations of the material. I try to do so without giving the impression that what I say consists of the Olympian straight poop. I want the students to question my judgments and to feel at liberty to dispute them . . . ... I never enter a class with a precisely formulated plan for its conduct, but play it largely by ear. The important thing, I think, is to be thoroughly prepared and sufficiently flexible to guide the discussion along whatever fruitful lines spontaneously establish them- selves. I ' m not aware of anticipating problems in the sense of devising, ahead of time, specific methods and techniques to cope with them. Instead, I more or less automatically and unconsciously fall into whatever pedagogical method seems appropriate to the situation 64 Economics F. Jensen, Chairman J. Aronson N. Balabkins E. Bratt A. Cohen R. Cook R. Corkhill J. DeRooy G. Garb R. Gonce J. Innes J. Keefe J. Petrakis W. Pillsbury E. Rosenbaum E. Schwartz C. Shen S. Unterherger J. Walker A. Weintraub ... I know when I ' ve conducted a successful class, and I know when I ' ve conducted an unsuccessful one. The successful one is the class wherein the students are alive, interested, and intelligently vocal. But Id be hard put, after a successful class, to tell you how Id brought it off. I certainly couldn ' t explain it in terms of my use of special melhtKls and techniques. and would be inclined to attribute the success as much to good luck as good planning. But it s nice, damned nice, when it happens . . . Assi. Prof. E. A. James 65 . . . You ask questions; to make a point you repeat it a lot . . . . . . Give examples, make analogies, tell anecdotes . . . Try to convey the necessity that each person is himself and that the material he studies is of itself of no importance. What is important is what he thinks of it . . . M. Snider, Acting Cliairman C. Beidleman A. Butkys R. Cowan R. Friend L. Krouse E. Schmitt Finance, Marketing, and Law 66 ... I think everybody ' s creative, it ' s just that some people are creative in difTerenl fields. People have different sensitivities . . . I ' m interested in what a student s;iys. not because il might give me any greater or ditTcrent insight into Beethoven. It does give me a greater insight into that student. A lot of students confuse themselves by words of I(K) many syllables and by quoting people and so-called authorities without having the slightest idea of what the authority ' s even talking about . . . ... I think teaching Is a learning process for the teacher . . . There are a number of active critics in the administration and student body and faculty. This shows creativity. There is a growing number of people who want to see things different here. I think that ' s great. Nothing but good has come out of il ... As long as you have a predominantly middle class subur- ban white student b xly. things arc going to be rather far behind. By not having a much broader spectrum among the students, you ' re really cheating the young. Because they ' re going to leave here thinking all the world is like Lehigh . . . Prof. Jonathan Elkus R. Tripp. Aiiiiii- Cluiiniuin E. French A. Holsinger J. Hobbs E. Schmitt E. Turban Management Science 67 John J. Karakash, Dean of the College of Engineeiing. College of Engineering 69 Chemical Engineering L. Wenzel, Chairman R. Coughlin C. Denson A. Foust S. Kleinberg W. Luyben G. Poehlein W. Schiesser L. Sperling F. Stein ( , 1 1 sw?si wm .„. ms - •1 1 Ml ■ilp ' 7, V r - ■r ... A university by definition is a place where you not only pass on existing knowledge, but a place where you generate new knowledge ... On the undergraduate level a student should merely be exposed to the known — to the academic lore of the subject. In other words, as an undergraduate you are building foundations upon which you will eventually erect new academic structures . . . . . . Education is a long term process ... At Lehigh it hap- pens again and again, a student will come in and say, Dr. Balabkins, I am in trouble. I say coursewise? No, she is pregnant. I would say, marry her. Well, I ' m Jewish and she ' s not. I say, Look, what difference does it make? . . . But it is this; when students have a problem, they must feel that the door is open. 70 Chemistry F. Fowkes, Cluiiniuin E. Amstulz N. Heinilcl R. lycnj;;!! K. Klier C. Kraihan el R. luivejoy J. Manson J. Merkel F. Micale W. Ohnesorge T. Orlolano R. Spragiie J. Sturm T. Young D. Zeroka They must have the feeling that they are free to come — they ' re welcome. I want to stress this repeatedly — that students do come, they talk — not only sex problems or academic problems, but sports as well . . . . . . Use jokes, daily experiences, tease them, but you must be able to deliver in class. By delivery 1 mean so that they are awake and so that they under- stand what the instructor is saying . . . Prof. Xiclioliis iV. Btilahkiiis 71 . . . what we would like to do is allow the students more time to work on their own and do things the way they would want to do them. To get students to start thinking on their own is a very fundamental part of teaching. Quite often students think tests are manufactured by instructors to cause them pain and trouble . . . D. VanHorn, Chairman J. Adams G. Alpsten F. Barda L. Beedle H. Bill A. Brune W. Chen J. Daniels G. Dinsmore G. Driscoll W. Eney H. Fang J. Fisher G. Glahn W. Graf T. Hirst T. Huang G. Hunter R. Kerfoot S. Ko C. Kostem J. Liebig L. Lu E. Manning I. Oppenheim A. Ostapenko R. Slutter J. Steinmetz L. Tall B. Yen Civil Engineering 72 ... 1 think ol the Icsi more as a way of tin.- siuilciit getting his professor to tell him what he specifically (the stiuient) is accomplish- ing .. . ... I think Lehigh students are terrific. They ' re eager, smart, they work hard, they fight hard, are well oriented and organized as to what they ' re going to do and why they ' re here. Many things seem interesting to them. I think that the general demand that students take more advanced courses has left an awful lot of students with the feeling of being pushed, instead of feeling that they ' re developing as they want to develop. They have a reaction against this . . . Piof. Raynioiul J. Einrkh Electrical Engineering A. Susskind. Cluiiinuin W. Barrett V. Dahike J. Del ho mas N. Eberhardt H. Gnerlich W. Hollabaugh C. Holzinger K. Kerchmar A. Klayton v. Kumar A. larky D. Leenov D. Mazar-Barnett L. McCracken P. Nashi J. Ondria J. Pepin D. Talhelm K. Zimmermann A. Gould, Chairman i. Adams J. Burbridge M. Groover G. Kane J. Landis S. Monro W. Richardson M. Shiveley W. Smith G. Whitehouse Industrial Engineering 74 Mechanical Engineering — Mechanics F. Beer. Chairman R. Benner V. Biricikoglu J. Eppes F. Erdogan R. Hanranft W. Henkel G. Iruin T. Jackson A. Kalnins E. Levy R. Lucas J. Osbom J. Owczarek P. Paris i. Ries E. Salathe R. Sarubbi G. Sih A. Stenning T. Terr D. Torok D. Updike W. Wagner R. Wei U. Yuceoglu . . . It isn ' t essential that the student memorize a lot of the facts. it s more important that he be able to see how the decision making unit arrives at that decision . . . ... 1 find that because I am interested in putting across the logic of the analysis, making certain that the student understands at each step exactly what we are talking about. I tend not to lecture from notes. It is important that you be able to gauge the extent to which the students are following the step by step process and react accordinelv . . . ■■. . . If you can get the student to see that this is a very general approach to a wide variety of problems, then whenever he ' s confronted with a specific problem he can use this approach to solve it or analyze it. This should be a very simple process to get across but its importance is sometimes overlooked. especially by students . . . ... I find more of a tendency among Lehigh students not to live up to their abilities than among other students with whom I have come in contact. So I am impressed on the one hand with their abilities, and rather distressed with their unwillingness to live up to those abilities. Asst. Fro . Jon T. bines 75 Metallurgy and Materials Science J. Libsch, Chaininin B. Avitzur E. Buchanan R. Caron Y. Chou G. Conard T. Dinsmore K. Eckelmeyer W. Feilbach J. Goldstein R. Gower W. Hahn R. Hertzberg J. Hickerson L. Hogan W. Hoover M. Jackson W. Kraft G. Krauss R. Lynch J. Oakey A. Pense R. Runk F. Sauerwine J. Simpson R. Spriggs S. Strunck S. Tarby R. Tauber D. Thomas J. Wood . . . The principal role of the engineering teacher is that of communicating information to the students. However, I ' m convinced that there ' s much more to the job than just this. If that was the only thing we had to do, then the well-conceived book, in my judgment, could fulfill that role . . . . . . Therefore, one begins to teach practice . . . Practice here is meant as experience with problems . . . . . . Beyond that I think that the most important role of the teacher is to make the student curious. I don ' t think a book can make someone curious, so what the instructor brings to the classroom, in addition to an orderly set of facts, is the objective to bring to the student an awareness of problems that he cannot get from the book. The most difficult thing that the student has to learn is not technique, but how to frame a problem. One of the inputs a teacher should attempt to make is to infuse to the young man his own experience through one mechanism or another. One hopes that a teacher has seen the problem often enough that what he can do is offer the student some solution to the problem. The role of the teacher, as it would pertain to the student, is first and foremost to give the student facts and this he does by teaching techniques. The whole name of the game of going to school, in my opinion, is scholarly endeavor . . . . . . However, the great aim of education is not knowledge, but action. I sincerely believe that. That ' s what makes me an engineer. I think that what we ' re doing is learning facts and solving problems that reach far beyond selfishness. You don ' t solve problems because they concern only yourself, but because they concern more than yourself I speculate that the engineer is the intelligent, selfish man. He does things that he likes to do, and that, of course, is to give one self-gratification. But I think that he does them with a motivation that is beyond himself. Therefore, I can ' t buy the theme that engineering is selfish . . . . . . But rather is intelligent selfishness . . . That is to solve problems of his interest for the satisfaction of many . . . ... In terms of techniques I use to convey facts to students . . . ... 1 think the people who can be most effective are the people, in my judgment, who are closest to the students. Now I mean closest in a couple of ways. One of the ways would be a proximity of age 76 (belter tuned ti) the sluilcnls) i n the sense thai perhaps many of ihe things I was leaching I had not learned in the too far distant past. Thus I would be conscious of the kind of problems one would have in mastering thai material. In this regard, the most difficult thing that I have to do is to begin a semester — I liken it to the man that lived in the multi-storied house. At the end of the first semester he had walked up the first flight of stairs and the students went with him. presumably, if he was doing his job; and now the semester is over and his inclination is to turn at the landing and shout over Ihe steps to the next group come on up because he has already made the trip. But the painful experience in teaching is walking back down the stairs and then walking back up with the new group. I think the more facts you assemble over the years that you teach, the further aw ay you get from the fundamental things, and the bottom of Ihe stairs, and Ihe harder it is to teach, and again make the trip up the stairs . . . . . . You realize that there are two things that you must guard against: the student doesn ' t know technique anil he doesn ' t know problems. Vou can ' t go in there and talk to him about your accomplishments because he can ' t identify with them. The student is paying to learn how he can solve problems, not to learn how the teacher achieved glory with his solution to problems. I try to talk in the vernacular of the student, and to identify with the things he identifies with. There are many ways in which this can be done. Draw on problems in which they ' re interested, things which are topical, and those things in which you share an interest . . . ... If you can frame what you ' re attempting to teach or illustrate, or use analogies that are familiar to the student, then I think you ' re winning . . . . . . There are three things with which you have to identify: what is the experience of the student and then frame technique and problems simultaneously with the experience in mind. The second thing is having some rapport with problems that are known to the student, things he ' s interested in. And the third thing is a little bit of humor: so that you don ' t take yourself too seriously, or take the subject matter too seriously. When one is young one is not impressed with the pompous nature of anyone. Of course, the teacher has to have fact — he can not stand up front and be an entertainer. He has to possess a body of knowledge and he has to consciously attempt to communicate . . . . . . Now there ' s the other side of the question, what I expect from the student . . . ... I guess what I expect more than anything else is interest. I don ' t think I find anything as disgusting as when the student is totally disinterested and has the altitude: What is the minimum requirement to satisfy what has to be done ' . ' I also think the intelligent approach is before you leap, look. Let ' s find out Ihe best way to do Ihe work. But. I think you ' ve got to think beyond yourself. The student sometimes feels that that ' s not what he wants to do. I think there arc going to be a lot of things he docs which he will not like. And the minute he gives the ho-hum and the big yawn then he can expect the same response from those who review it. I think enthusiasm is contagious, just as well as boredom. My question to Ihe uninterested student is What is he doing here ' . ' He ' s wasting his time. This is the commodity he can least afford to waste. Time is finite. When you ' re giving up four years here. I would think that it is in his own best interest to find something he ' s interested in. to do his thing. But when you do your thing, do it with enthusiasm. The common thing today is not to get hyper about something. Well, 1 encourage getting hyper about things. I look for interest and a willingness to do something in a student, and I think given that enthusiasm I don ' t have any other requirement of the young man. If he has that and the teacher has a positive attitude they can ' t miss . . . I ' m convinced 99 ' 7c of the students that come in here are sufficiently intelligent to do any problem we assign and more. And when you look at Ihe characteristics of incoming students, we shouldn ' t lose one. I think the only reason we do lose people is that interest wanes or motivation changes. Suddenly. Ihe most important thing is no longer a college education. I don ' t know what the answer to that is. Perhaps it is a realization on the part of the student that what he imagined as the content of a body of knowledge and its practice is quite different than his most recent exposure. I would only plead that when that realization is made, he then actively seek interests that turn-him-on . I feel that the biggest injustice he can then commit is to peacefully slide into the passive role and never experience the gratification that can only come v.ilh the enthusiastic pursuit of goals that reflect his interests . . . Hrof. George E. Kane Robert D. Stout. Dcun of the Gnulnuic School. DEANIMHTE SCHOOL 78 The Graduate School 79 80 Army R.O.T.C. G. Stern, Professor R. Boothe W. Caudill J. Huber H. Levin C. Lovell J. Lyle H. Matheney A. Plante D. Weaver 81 S. Armstrong, Professor J. Lee J. Quier J. Veilleux E. Wagner H. Walker W. Wojciechowski 82 83 Clubs and Organizations Class of 1970 M. Morris, President R. Doory A. Eisley S. Ernst D. Griffes W. Kuhn J. Lindenbaum C. Lusk L. Mackowiak S. Nelson D. Parsons P. Petigrow H. Roper I. Siegel W. Taylor A. Tumminello 86 Class of 1 97 1 J. Kasser, President H. Frisch D. Gill G. Long J. Ryan R. Sedmak J. Shehab D. Smith C. Unseld S. Vasiliadis A. Borin, President B. Berzin C. Cogut E. Crawford S. Globus W. Kuhn L. Mackowiak N. Monhait D. Parsons L. Poveromo R. Rainin A. Sheppard A. Snider H. Sobel J. Tanenbaum R. Tresolini R. Weintraub Arcadia 87 , 88 Crossroads Africa 89 90 A. Soschin. Editor Emeritus G. Fales, Editor-in-Chief W. Alport J. Balsai G. Bancroft M. Berney J. Beutler P. Camana A. Feinstein J. Gustavsen L. Hinton M. Jeppsen B. Kirsch A. Konopka G. Mater J. McCaffrey J. McGee D. Palmer J. Schiavone R. Schwartz J. Seilz G. Sims R. Sims R. Weintraub M. White B. Young 91 Robert Pettigrew, Assistant Editor ■ Thomas Hall, Managing Editor 92 Glenn Savage, Photography Editor Peter Zanger. ScliediiUng Editor John Nickey, Managing Editor Susan Dow, Secretary 93 Alan Soschin, Sports Editor William Hannan, Living Groups Editor Kenneth Fischl, Senior Editor 94 John MacC rum, Hiisi wss Mcinai er Roger Sonstroem, Sales Manaj;er 95 Paisley FEBRUARY ' 69 VOL. 3. No. 1 — Essay — THE HOMO HOMUNCULI AND THEIR STRIVINGS, by David Grason 4 — Short Stories — THE VISITOR, by Mike Silverberg 8 TWO TIMES IN THE LIFE OF ADAM SPECTOR, by Robert S. Sprague 14 Poetry — Fred Brandt 27 Rocky Chin 7, 18, 19 Liz Crago 12 Allan B. Kochel 27 John North 23 Dick Savage Harry J. Sobel Robert S. Sprague Stewart Wi son II I I. 30 6 and back cover 22 Photography llustrations Rocky Chin 7, 18, 19 Richard Hayne all others Karol Roberts David Grason Wendy Burton 13 4, 5, 26 all others ' ■ •i Page 4 Page 13 Editor-in-Chief Steve Burton Literary Editor Mike Silverberg Managing Editor lan B. Soschin Associate Editors Lance Harney Allan Kachel Financial Advisors Scott A. Belair Andrew I ' einstein Puhlished under the auspices of Lehigh University All rights reserved 96 Lehigh Radio Network B. Lehman, G ' iieral Manager L. Dickman D. Miles S. Bliss T. Engleman R. Miller C. Boschen J. Fields W. Osborn J. Cameron D. Ford M. SchulU E. Cox F. Goyanes C. Stoldt D. Culbreth C. Jablow L. White L. Dale J. McClure G. Williman L. Deutsch B. Meyer 97 Band 98 99 100 Glee Club 101 102 Mustard Cheese 103 One can receive any one of a number of educa- tions from a university. There is the social education in which the individual finds a mate or learns only about the sensual parts of life. There is the textbook education in which the individual learns each niche in the library. Then there is also the athletic education and the educations in which one learns his trade only and little about the other disciplines. These ' educa- tions ' are all lacking in one vital aspect — diversifica- tion. The purpose of high education is the development of the individual to the point where he is able to contrib- ute significantly to society, not only as an engineer, plumber, baseball player, or playboy; but as a humani- tarian. Today it is essential that one learn not only to deal with, but live harmoniously with, his brother — whether he be black, red, white, or yellow. Preparation for such an existence can be gained to some extent from the various clubs and organizations in existence at Lehigh. Extracurricular activities make the individual exert the initiative necessary to survive in the world, and also allow persons to work together, devoid of the oftentimes stifling classroom atmosphere. The Brown and White allows one the opportunity to learn how the University operates by allowing him to report Lehigh affairs. Responsibility to all segments of the community is a must if the Brown and White is to exist. By allowing the reporters and editors to do their own thing the University is allowing that many more people the opportunity to exercise the responsibility, objectivity, subjectivity, and meticulousness that are constant tools of survival in our society. A Ian Soschin . . . Benefits come from the lesson of responsibility which the participating member of the group acquires. I feel that it teaches the student how to mature and also gives him a new outlook toward his field of study. . . . membership in a professional organization is very worthwhile and the value increases with the amount of work the student puts into the organization. He meets others interested in his field, both adult and student — both Lehigh and professional — who give him an in- sight towards formalizing his educational goal. He also becomes better acquainted with the faculty members which improves his scholastic attitude, and he learns to take full advantage of his educational opportunities while at Lehigh. John Carson 104 Obviously, what one ' gets out ' of a club depends upon what kind of club it is, what the individual puts into it, and the general attitude of both. Whether ail clubs at Lehigh are ' educational ' is questionable, yet all serve the purpose of satisfying someone ' s personal interests. A club can be a social organization as well as an academic one. A club like the sports car club can serve to be an outlet for a student ' s energies (i.e. non-academic outlet). It can also serve to stimulate him mentally (S.D.S.) or motivate him to innovation (S.S.D.O.). It is my feeling that one of the major problems clubs have in keeping an active membership is the problem of a fractionated living system (i.e. freshmen, fraternities, town, residence halls). Another problem, also major, is the archaic red tape process the Univer- sity has of requiring all groups to have a constitution and be ' approved ' by the Student Activities Commit- tee. Somehow, there is a need to encourage new and creative ideas. Oftentimes a club will be organized out of some student ' s idealistic fervor, and then that same club will die because of institutional obstacles, and red tape. In the end, however, the fraternity system seems to be the biggest culprit in hurting the clubs at Lehigh Rockwell Chin Lehigh ' s clubs and organizations provide the stu- dents with the opportunity to explore new activities and to participate in the college and community life. The clubs give a student the chance to broaden himself and to follow interests that he may not be able to develop within his living group. The student ' s partici- pation in clubs and organizations is not only an impor- tant part of his college experience, it is a vital influ- ence almost as important as academic pursuits; it is participation in every facet of life, examining new fields and accepting new responsibilities that rounds out the college man. The clubs and organizations at Lehigh are under- regarded and insufficiently used by the Lehigh student body. Students should be urged by the various organ- izations to examine, and to take advantage of, the op- portunities available, not only in their freshman year but all the way up through senior year. I feel at the present time that the organizations have enough back- ing, Arcadia is not stingy with funds, and there is a record of support and encouragement on the part of the faculty and administration. What is lacking is suffi- cient advertising by the groups themselves, of which APO is also guilty. Alpha Phi Omega provides service to the campus and community. Through participation in APO the student has an opportunity to put some of himself into the Lehigh environment. He also has an opportunity to discover the rewards of contributing his time for the good of others. APO also provides its members a chance to accept responsibilities by taking direction of projects and developing his own ideas. We hope mem- bers get more out of Lehigh and are better prepared to contribute to .society by participation in APO. David Gooch 105 French Club R. Chin, President R. Benner J. Franke G. Hirsch M. Jeppsen J. Reggia A. Reish D. Sagman R. Vaillant R. Wachtenheim J. Walzer A. Zetlan R. Drew, President S. Garrigan V Girol R. Greene P. Harper T. Lewis S. Maier M . Purviance A Tenthoff Outing Club 106 Ski Club m TO YOUR STOMACH OVER CLASS COUNCIL iloiiTJip J. Tarnoff, President M. Allen J. Aylsworth F. Bogart B. Brady L. Butler J. Cardamone G. Colehamer P. Coppock W. Damuck C. Deakyne E. Deyoe M. Emmerling T. Paul N. Fedorko D. Ford O. Foucek J. Franke S. Goldin D. Goodman W. Greiner C. Heydt H. Hayes R. Higgins D. Hill J. Hopkinson S. Kay D. Keating T. Kokura D. Koons M. Lasonde A. Lazar D. Lodge M. Lucard A. Mills E. Paukovits R. Peck R. Penterson W. Pickel D. Reisstnan D. Roberson H. Schenkel D. Sheffer D. Shindell J. Simensen R. Stern R. Struble G. Tarantino R. Vanderberg R. Vetland J. Walzer F. Welch C. Winn Student Investment Fund B. Conklin, President W. Brownlow W. Burgy B. Edwards J. Espenschade J. Fitzgerald W. Hoben P. Railsback J. Stokes S. Waters D. Gooch, President J. Alex G. Arnold R. Coad G. Eisele R. Gault D. Howell R. Jacobs R. Karig R. Kohser T. Kokura P. Ondrasik J. Penman R. Pettigrew D. Pryce R. Shive G. Stine K. Thompson L. Wehr R. Wells G. Young Alpha Phi Omega 108 Interfaith Council J. Hayes, President C. Acklen R. Gist D. Ingraham S. Metosky S. Miraglia J. Rohal S. Shearer J. Wald Lehigh Christian Fellowship 109 American Institute of Chemical Engineers p. Gill, President G. Poehlein, Advisor D. Bardman K. Bell R. Bellamy J. Chung L. Fuller E. Gustafson D. Hendershot R. Mendelsohn G. Morgan C. Nippert G. Savage R. Shive R. Skinner P. Steacy R. Tarr S. Toth H. White R. Brown, President G. Kane, Advisor J. Batcheler R. Cromie D. Eckert G. Edwards S. Ferebee R. Holmes J. Hone S. Migdal J. Musser L. Riccio American Institute of Industrial Engineers American Society of Mechanical Engineers D. Breene, President H. Matheney, Advisor J. Bereuter J. Carson D. Dworski W. Endriss H. Foster J. Hoimes R. Jesse D. Kiefer D. Logan M. Markel W. Milinichik G. Wilson Society of American Military Engineers 111 Delta Omicron Theta S. Witham, President L. Wiltrout, Coach L. Davis L. Fuller B. Christ B. Gray S. Kern D. Maher 112 Student Marketing Research Corps 113 Honoraries 114 Alpha Kappa Psi Alpha Pi Mu 115 Arnold Air Society R. Luff, Commander M. Loomis E. Wagner, Advisor J. Nothelfer J. Armor A. Reish P. Blau J. Rozsman J. Chung W. Smith D. Goodman W, Talbot R. Gruver J. Wald C. Hall M. Whitehouse T. Brown, President J. Liebig, Advisor J. Andrews R. Barch D. Blue R. Fleming R. Flint G. Frantz P. Hall M. Hyland G. Reichenberg L. Sauerwine R. Scheid Chi Epsilon 16 Cyanide 117 Eta Kappa Nu T. DeLong, President W. Hollabaugh, Advisor C. Christman T. Dennis C. Dietz J. Dunn R. Gregor H. Heiges K. Jenkins M. Juengst A. King M. Landis C. Lapihuska H. Laubach H. Long C. Mascari M. Mates S. Rogers J. Romary D. Snell J. Tischler W. Walker A. Weinberger P. White C. Leutzinger, President E. de Angeli, Advisor R. Armstrong R. Biamonte D. Feaver M. Freeman S. Kaplan S. Muir C. Ness B. Prunest W. Sahling R. Walker E. Webb Eta Sigma Phi 118 Omicron Delta Kappa C. Cog lit. President D. Aniidon S. Barber B. Bcrzin A. Borin C. Brcnnan S. Burton C. Campbell R. Chin G. Conard G. Ellis R. Emrich G. Fisher A. Gardner K. Hull T. Hunt R. Jones W. Kraft P. Levy G. MacDonald A. Mann V. McClintic S. Meacham A. Minskoff N. Monhait P. Parr D. Parsons R. Redd R. Slowes L. Stewart F. Sullivan J. Van Eerde S. Van Scoyoc 119 Pershing Rifles R. Tarr, Commander W. Alpert A. Brune S. Chanin G. Drescher E. Freyfogle N. Friedman D. Harper R. Hessler L. Hilton S. Leifheit G. Mater J. Myers T. Newman A. Shatto D. Speck R. Stern R. Strunk J. Stupp J. Wald R. Walker S. Waters D. White G. Wilson 120 Tau Beta Pi R. Lettieri, President T. Dennis J. McLean W. Mura D. Newbury J. Reichenberg J. Romary Phi Eta Sigma 121 ii nii i nn iii ' i i i j yiinnw u i if i rtinn wtu t t r — n ■ ti-vt f v i i rn • I r % s- « . ' ■ ,• • « : ■- :• K f ' £i . i 5::f Sports i. - •f?; 1 1 P 1 1 i f M K-J-SSKT il? ' ! W. Leckonby, Director C. Anderson M. Caruso W. Christian J. Covert F. Dunlap B. Fetterman E. Havach L. Heckman R. Kennedy W. King G. Leeman W. Riley S. Schultz J. Scible J. Steckbeck C. Taylor J. Whitehead Physical Education 124 Intramurals ... A simple thing like an intramural program reaches about 65% of the students. How does one go about it? Many people think you play it by ear, but I don ' t. Everything is primarily set up for the benefit of the individual. The individual can get into the pro- gram, and participate in anything he wants. All we ' re concerned about is that he is participating in some- thing. I feel that by participation the student has a chance of keeping himself fit. We want to get the stu- dent here on campus to realize that there is more in going to Lehigh than the academic things that are pounded into his head . . . . . . Some people talk about age gaps and generation gaps that e.xist. I never let it bother mc. I think it ' s basically not a problem with me because I ' ve always had the feeling that I ' m just as young as the people I associate with. I try to put myself in their shoes and try to understand their problems no matter how serious or how hilarious they may be. I always feel that I owe the boys something because they go to Lehigh. I ' ve been here longer than they have, and I ' ll be here after they ' re gone. The part that the student plays in our lives is just as important as the part we play in his. We try to give the student something — understanding, a little pat on the back. We try very hard to accommodate his wishes, thereby making him a part of the family . . . The program is organized in such a fashion that on every occasion you will find a major event scheduled and conducted during periods of time that I would label stress and strain . . . We run competition right up to the wire, and the enthusiasm and emotion of this time usually carries over so that everyone has a won- derful time . . . Jol n S. Steckheck. it.V iv A-iAi p ADVAMTASE -5, ; V MIN SEC X  -ti Wrestling THAM RECORD Lrlu ■1.. , Opponent 34 Yale 33 Cornell - 14 Maryland 15 S Iowa State 24 31 Princeton 3 34 Syracuse 7 12 Navy o ) 15 Army 15 12 Penn State 22 31 Rutgers 3 25 Pittsburgh 12 127 G. Leeman, Coach M. Caruso, Assistant Coacli E. Havach, Trainer P. Henning, Captain A. Bramow, Manager R. Bacastow J. Bentz S. Christie M. Harrison D. Icenhower J. Leeman G. Leinberger R. Meyer T. Muir F. Paquin A. Rutzen S. Shields D. Waters Papa John 128 129 Education, the process of learning, is not restricted to formal classroom lectures and tests. Every one can remember certain things from the past that had a defi- nite influence on one ' s life. This influence is learning put to action, which is ultimately the goal of formal education. Many activities create opportunities from which an individual may learn . . . Wrestling, as a major activity of its team members and of the Lehigh community, can be a significant educational experience. The most obvious aspect of the sport is the sense of reality that is so much a part of it. There is little left to chance . . . The emphasis is on victory. Spectators like winning teams; that is reality. Coaches like winning teams; that is reality. Competitors like to win. and this is the clearest reality of all . . . Defeat is an awesome reality; not easily rational- ized. What is lacking? ... A level of self-awareness must be reached to answer this question — another edu- cational experience . . . Pete Henning 130 131 „ Irl 1  V -i iwl rii 132 133 . f f tf l Hockey W. Riley, Coach T, Frost, Captain M. Hardcastle, Manager R. Hayssen, Manager D. Ball P. DesMeules M. DeVito J. Frey P. Gadkowski P. Guilfoyle S. Hoerner A. Jarmak T. Ludlum M. Matijasich D. Paige A. Palchak R. Smith P. Tredway R. Wareham 134 TEAM RECORD I.cliiiih Opponent 6 Bucknell 4 6 Bryn Athyn 3 12 Villanova 1 1 Rutgers 2 I Ithaca 5 8 Bucknell 1 Boston State 17 7 Villanova 1 Salem of Boston 7 5 Lafayette 4 Rutgers 1 5 Rutgers 6 15 Villanova 3 2 Lafayette 6 Intercollegiate athletics round out an education in the sense that they provide competition between teams and among individuals . . . Athletics like classroom education, require input before there can be a success- ful output. . . . One has to learn to work with others — cooperation is the key. . . . The Hockey Club presents an unusual situation. The organization is new; not yet a varsity sport. Competi- tion is tough; for successful output extra input is needed. Teamwork becomes an absolute must. ... To gain varsity status is a difficult and a sometimes frus- trating task. . . . The caliber of the opponents is high, but we must emerge victorious if our club status is to be left be- hind. . . . Funds are lacking and personal sacrifices be- come necessary. . . . We are not only out to win for ourselves, but for the hockey squads of the future. We can not afford to slip up Playing for the Hockey Club is a real challenge. . . . Tom Frost 135 Basketball 137 L. Heckman, Coach R. Kennedy, Assistant Coach P. Albert, Co-Captain R. Bonow, Co-Captain M. Waldron, Manager F. Babic T. Bayer S. Beeten K. Etra R. Etra R. Fortune P. Shelley A. Schiel E. Silfen J. Waters 138 139 If by education one means the development of the individual both mentally and physically, then athletics play an integral role in education. . . . The education one receives on the court is difficult to equate with formulas and theories digested in the classroom. Solu- tions to problems in the classroom can be achieved by following formulas not even questioned . . . But the problems confronting an athlete are made more complex by the addition of the human variable; which in turn is divided into loyalty, pride, intestinal fortitude, devotion and as strange as it may seem, love. The athlete must use these factors to arrive at the solu- tion, the only solution — victory . . . Athletics is a process where one puts education to practical use. Decisions must be made quickly and de- feat must not end in itself. Defeat must be accepted as part of the educational process, but only as a means to achieving future victories. . . . Athletics teach one the importance of always doing one ' s best and never giving up. It emphasizes the nec- essity of striving and practicing to improve oneself . . . Pete A Ibert and Bob Bonow 140 sir c (K)I MC TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 69 Penn 88 52 Army 58 62 Temple 77 94 Susquehanna 81 45 Delaware 67 83 Colgate 96 47 Columbia 85 60 Scranton 69 56 Boston U 81 76 Gettysburg 78 75 Delaware 59 67 Albright 65 49 Colgate 86 44 Rutgers 60 72 Muhlenberg 91 62 Rutgers 66 70 NYU 87 78 Bucknell 76 65 Gettysburg 83 81 Lafayette 59 73 Bucknell 102 77 Rider 68 87 F M 60 54 Lafayette 68 141 Swimming R. Nichols, Coach R. Astleford, Co-Captain R. Miller, Co-Captain J. Gross P. Harding W. Hittinger C. Kiefer O. Klinger G. Long P. Mamaux W. Martin M. Morris L. Prokop S. Van Sciver F. Warner Swimming is what the individual makes it. The re- turn he gets from the efTort put forth is up to him. It can be two hours of practice a day for six months and ten meets, or total involvement in the sport. To us swimming has included much more than just practice and meets, and has rewarded us with much more than good physical shape and glory. There are two types of competition in swimming — against an opponent and against time. Swimming to beat your competition alone is swimming for glory and the swimmer will get nothing more than that. Swim- ming against time is a fight against yourself, a constant struggle and sacrifice both of time and energy. The many months of hard work come together in a single effort. The resulting victory or time is only of secondary importance. Rather the personal drive developed to improve yourself and make the best use of your abili- ties is your reward. If the struggle of swimming is well fought, it can bring a tremendous feeling of confidence and accomplishment. Richard L. Astlejord Richard P. Miller «■■■■■■■■ 143 TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 37 Colgate 67 59 Fordham 44 46 Syracuse 67 58 Delaware 55 43 Rutgers 69 49 Columbia 54 50 Gettysburg 44 56 Lafayette 48 38 Penn 73 40 BuckneU 73 144 Baseball The program of intercollegiate athletics is primarily an aid to the educational purposes of the institution . . . Students participating must conform to entrance requirements applicable to all students and they must maintain a scholastic record indicating acceptable progress toward a degree . . . Intercollegiate competition is keen. It enables stu- dents to compete with students of other institutions on a highly skilled plane. It can be used to develop mas- tery of fundamentals and skills . •. . Proper focus must be maintained at all times on principles of good health and hygiene. The basic philosophy is to emphasize qualities of honor and sportsmanship at all times . . . Athletics give the individual the opportunity to de- velop qualities and attitudes not emphasized in the classroom: respect for authority, teamwork, capacity to lead and direct, performance under stress, loyalty to purpose and self-discipline — all integral parts of the education of the individual . . . It is these guidelines and means that the baseball team follows in providing for the growth and develop- ment of the individual . . . Dash Meeks. m ' i I S. Schuhz, Coach C. Anderson, Assistant Coach E. Havach, Trainer C. Lapihuska, Co-Captain D. Meeks, Co-Captain J. Baxter T. Brereton J. Brescher B. Grim M. Hendricks J. Hermiston C. Hofford J. Huntley K. McCrea W. McEIveen R. McEvoy G. Oplinger G. Pittenger S. Rohrbach M. Tucker K. Yeakel A U m- 146 pnfik Lehii;h 2 6 5 3 7 2 4 5 3 10 1 2 7 3 4 2 4 TEAM RECORD Oppiinciil Rider 3 St. Joseph ' s 18 Penn State 2 Rutgers 6 Delaware 6 Penn 2 Wagner 15 Colgate 5 Bucknell 5 Gettysburg 5 Muhlenberg 5 Delaware 3 Rutgers 10 Lafayette 4 Muhlenberg 4 Lafayette 7 Temple 15 Ursinus 3 147 148 On talking to British, German and Pakistani stu- dents about the athletic program which exists at Le- high, I witnessed an envious reaction on their part . . . The athletic program ensures his (the freshman) al- legiance to the school. He plays all the football games vicariously: commenting, criticizing and praising every move made on the field . . . Visiting teams have found Grace Hall filled to capacity, with the atmosphere awe- some and the emotions of the undergraduates explosive This is education. One does not learn about physics or history, rather one learns how to get along with peers ... As a participant in athletic events, the un- dergraduate experiences the exultation of victory and the agony of defeat . . . Above all he realizes that winning is not as important as playing and behaving as a gentleman . . . Tennis grooms a person to have confidence in his ability . . . It is essentially a battle of intelligence, skill and adaptability to alien conditions. What could be better training for one preparing to face the complexi- ties and challenges of life? . . . Sandru Salain. IMJU ' fBB • I m  , . i A   . . «k  rk a TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 4 Temple 5 8 Gettysburg 1 6 Haverford 3 5 Bucknell 4 2 Swarthmore 7 9 Muhlenberg 5 Rutgers 4 VA Lafayette 5V4 5 Dickinson 4 4 Drexel 1 Penn State 8 149 Lacrosse « .1 ; - ' ifi W l p - -3 J. Scible, Coach M . Buonassi, Assistant Coach T. Turner, Co-Captain T. Zink, Co-Captain A. Tumminello, Manager D. Bramble R. Burton J. Cumings C. Fleury G. Fowler M. Gera W. Gill S. Hamp B. Harris S. Kelban J. Kendrick J. Kirk W. Kuhn D. Lamb T. Ludlum S. Mellinger J. Raymond P. Stephens T. Suhrstedt TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 6 Penn 11 8 Stevens 9 7 Colgate 10 10 Delaware 3 14 Muhlenberg 1 14 Drexel 7 9 Swarthmore 1 4 Rutgers 15 7 F. M. 6 5 Lafayette 8 4 Penn State 10 9 Dickinson 6 % 4 150 • f -- Intercollegiate athletics give the individual an oppor- tunity to escape from the scholastic pressures of the university . . . They give the individual a chance to exercise daily . . . Athletics give one the chance to exemplify all the qualities of working with a group to achieve a common goal, while instilling pride in the person representing Lehigh . . . Many individuals thrive on competition and working for success and this is a way of fulfilling this drive . . . Lacrosse is not well known in this area of the East, and thus a member of the squad is all the more deter- mined to make a good showing for Lehigh which in turn requires the utilization of the qualities which com- petitive athletics require . . . Tom Zink M- i 151 Rugby Intercollegiate athletics provide a complement to one ' s education . . . They require teamwork plus indi- vidual achievement where the classroom stresses only individual work. Athletics force self-discipline and adherence to a rigorous time schedule since free hours are cut to a minimum . . . T hey allow a student at one school to find out about his peers at other institutions — how they think and feel — since sports are social events to a large extent . . . The Rugby Club is perhaps the most social of all Lehigh ' s teams, since there is a party for both teams directly after each match. The educational value of such a get together is invaluable . . . Since we are a club self-discipline and teamwork are essential. Like any other sport we can not do our best without practice and student officers take all responsibility for organiz- ing and running workouts and recruiting an adequate number of players . . . Ray Mendelsohn. TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent Allentown RC 14 St. Josephs George Washington 6 Villanova 13 Georgetown 8 3 Penn State 3 Maryland 6 R. Mendelsohn, President R. Balding. Captain S. Minnick, Match Secretaiy C. Alk J. Bainbridge R. Beidler L. Brainard W. Clark H.Day A. DeSalva G. Douma B. Edwards D. Prick D. Griffiths R. Hayssen G. Heyward M. Keller M. Krueger H. Long C. Miller M. Mortell S. Ogaard R. Penterson T. Stalsitz D. Standen R. Strong R. Turner G. Tuttle R. Vetland F. Vetterlein D. Wagner B. Woodruff 152 ■ ' ■fj-r % ' TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 15 American 3 8 i Temple 9 ' 2 13 Swarthmore 5 6 ' 2 Bucknell in 2 2 Princeton 5 lI 2 Muhlenberg 6 ' 2 3 Lafayette 4 3 Colgate 4 3 Penn 4 Penn State 7 12 Gettysburg 6 3 Villanova 4 8 F. M. 10 9 Rutgers 9 12 ' 2 Delaware 5 ' 2 111 2 Lafayette 6 1 2 Golf University athletics arc an integral part of life at Le- high whether the student is a participant or a spectator . . . They provide an opportunity for the player to apply not only physical but also mental prowess . . . Golf provides one with head to head competition with another talented player, who like the first has a burning desire to win . . . victory comes only with a display of physical coordination and control . . . Men- tal control is necessary for a golfer if every shot is to be perfectly executed . . . One mistake can bring de- feat . . . John MacCruin L. Heckman, Coach J. MacCrum. Captain T. Hart T. Lutz R. Montigel R. Palmer R. Reece M. Sacks M. Waldron 153 Track Participation in collegiate athletics requires utmost discipline. The time and physical demands necessary to compete successfully must be carefully metered against educational requirements . . . Participation in any ex- tra-curricular activity is considered by many a necessity when seeking a complete education. Athletics can pro- vide both an outlet and a supplement to the search for knowledge . . . The search for a goal in sports is an intellectual as well as physical desire. Competition sharpens all senses and enables the mind to reach a plateau of keenness paralleling any intellectual pursuit . . . A man is both an individual and team member when competing. There exists a desire to meet both personal demands and group g oals in competition. The reward of accomplishing both is a significant step toward an individual ' s total education . . . James C. Hill mm M 154 TEAM RECORD Lclii ' h Opptmiiil 47 St. Joseph ' s 98 36 Delaware 109 95 Haverford 49 100 Bucknell 44 105 Gettysburg 36 57 West Chester 86 62 Lafayette 83 42 Rutgers 102 53 lemple 92 if f o V •• t . J. Covert, Coach J. Miller, Captain A. Banes R. Caravella E. Carney J. Dobrota S. Haas J. Hill G. Kulp R. Kumor R. Laubach W. Layton J. Maresca T. McEneny A. Mengel P. Moggio R. Niemeyer A. Odotei J. Pfaeffle Ci. Rosenfeld E. Tepper F. Zellner 155 Soccer G. Leemao, Coach T. Fleck, Assistant Coach J. Parry, Manager B. Heller, Captain J. Brindle P. Burgher D. Ferrell C. Fetters M. Galardi R. Goat L. Gustavson P. Hall M. Hartman M. Juengst D. Klein W. Laitala R. Langborgh J. Laubenstein P. Lowenberg R. Neale S. Newton H. Paul W. Rothman D. Weiler G. Williman It is the desire to excel by means of spirit, coordina- tion and intelligence that makes intercollegiate sports an integral part of a modern university education . . . Just as teamwork on the playing field spells victory, significant relationships with one ' s fellow men means winning in life . . . The athlete gains invaluably from intercollegiate athletics in terms of personal develop- ment; and this is the primary goal of a university edu- cation . . . The thrill and challenge of competition in athletics also add to the enjoyment of one ' s life and self-knowledge . . . Soccer, the international favorite in competitive sports, provides such an education . . . Soccer com- bines rugged physical contact and a fine degree of execution to produce a sophisticated team sport that requires the epitome of spirit, coordination and intel- ligence . . . The men on the soccer field are being educated in the vigors of competition, a lesson that supplements their university education and will yield them continuing excellence ... . Brooks Heller. 156 ■ .T— 7- ' -4 r Tj i   - . '   t .- ■ « ■• Lehigh ' r TEAM RECORD Opponent Muhlenberg 3 Gettysburg 1 Ursinus 2 Delaware 2 Rutgers 5 Stevens 2 Buckncll 4 FDU 1 Haveiford 1 Lafayette Swarthmore 1 157 Cross Country ' ! r J. Covert, Coach 11 S. Haas, Co-Captain W. Succop, Co-Captain E. Carney R. Detrick S. Gross K. Home T. Wise « ks Five miles to victory ... the first mile — find the individuals . . . the second mile — prepare the individ- uals physically ... the third mile — prepare the individ- uals mentally ... the fourth mile — prepare the individ- uals as a group ... the fifth mile — presence of a gen- eral to lead the group of individuals . . . Result; Victories, a championship, a successful sea- son . . . Retrace your steps to the third mile — miles one and two are easy to run ... the admissions department and the painful physical preparation are routines to be followed . . . Mental preparation — fostered by and the result of the first two miles in combination with the last two — is the hardest barrier to conquer . . . Mile four — the group — individuals compose the group ... the fifth mile — the general — that element which inspires respect and pride in one ' s self and for others ... the uniting factor — Covert ' s his name . . . When the season is over the mental development remains — success . . . victory . . . Bill Succop 158 TEAM RECORD Lehigh 20 Temple 44 Penn 15 Muhlenberg 19 Delaware 30 Rutgers 24 West Chester 15 Albright 15 Rider 17 Gettysburg 15 Elizabethtown 15 Haverford 15 Dickinson 17 Columbia 17 Lafayette Opponent 40 18 48 38 25 34 47 50 44 50 45 45 42 42 159 Rifle JL H. Levin, Coach K. Bell. Co-Captain ' %bf C. Bowen, Co-Captain D. Breene R. Castner A ¥ ' - J. Meincke J. Redcay P. Savage P. Sweet Kt Hf J. Tiffert Hu«V F, Welch kTVi J. Wittmann Intercollegiate competition should broaden and ex- pand one ' s knowledge of both himself and of the sport in which he participates. An intercollegiate sport should offer a participant the chance to learn what is not learned or taught in the classroom . . . The Rifle team is a unique team in that it is organized like a club, with its own officers and members. All team activities are planned and run by the students with a minimum of faculty supervision . . . Organization, self-reliance, discipline, confidence, and desire for improvement help unite the team toward a common goal — that of offering the individual the chance to learn about and gain a more complete ed- ucation for himself . . . Cotton Bowen TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 1298 Cornell 1283 1311 Kings 1152 1297 Bucknell 1219 1298 Gettysburg 1309 1313 Delaware 1132 1314 Georgetown 1288 1297 Bucknell 1230 1297 Kutztown 1204 1278 Dickinson 1132 1278 Scranton 1133 160 Football 161 TEAM RECORD Lehigh Opponent 59 Drexel 21 12 Citadel 28 14 Wittenberg 37 26 • Rutgers 29 Pent! 34 34 Gettysburg 14 11 Colgate 27 13 Delaware 37 27 Bucknell 31 21 Lafayette 6 162 T 1. ' - . t M • • ' -- ' ■ ■ .. ■• .-- l .■., •« ■ ' ' ' F. Dunlap, Hecitl Coach B. Carpenter G. Leinberger E. Hudak, Assistanl Coach F. Cavagnaro C. Lieb W. King, Assistant Coach D. Clayton R. Matalavage J. Scible, Assistant Coach M. Confer G. Mears C. Taylor. Assistant Coach J. D ' Agostino P. Moonan J. Whitehead, Assistant Coach M. Ellis G. Nicholsiin W. Riley, Trainer J. Ferketic W. Oehlke S. Schultz, Trainer R. Fonte J. Paget R. Laubach, Co-Captain B. Fox J. Perrotta J. Miller, Co-Captain D. Freund J. Petrillo R. Dobelstein, Manager P. Gallo J. Plummer I. Friedman, Manager P. Harrington P. Popyk W. Baar D. Hoerig M. Revta W. Baldwin M. Holva R. Schattenberg J. Baxter W. Hull J. Smith J. Bean T. Jamula E. Solomon M. Belie R. Jennings D. Stock R. Bennicoff G. Kershaw P. Tomaino F. Bergdoll P. KoeptT T. Tootell J. Berger R. Kovatis J. Wagner V. Bisceglia B. Layton G. Walsh P. Bonaventura M. Leib C. Wolford 163 Athletics are the most obvious form of competition in college life. Competition exists in the classroom, student government and in living group activities, but not on the high level it is in collegiate athletics . . . Our country is built around strong and keen competition and desire to excel. Athletics is the best curriculum offered to instill these needs . . . However, no athlete can ever overlook the purpose of his efforts: winning is something everyone wants. Being a good loser is an idea inconsistent with human nature. But if losing results in an increased effort in the future no harm is done . . . Football utilizes each aspect of an individual ' s physical ability. It is the most intense team sport. Fans identify most with football; therefore, the unrelenting efforts of the team and final victory are shared by all . . . John Miller. - • -.. , ' - ' l M 1.1 ■ ■B  « ' « ► - - rA,- . - - - • « ' - r 164 165 166 ! : fj j:: r j. . kw 167 1 3L ' % Lehigh University ilriisaim 168 M6 Z SSAJ ' ■  - xy ' t 169 Living Groups 172 The Greeks Fraternity Service Association ■ ■:.r • •■Yt ' ' ' ' •■■ Plllliilililittiini-ii Merris Keen, Jr., Mdiiager; Anne Reed; Jack Kime. 174 G. McConnel, Presidcnl S. Baez R. Balding J. Baumer J. Baxter M. Belie D. Bennett P. Bonaventura 1 . Brainarc! M. Branis G. Brash S. Buell C. Christman R. Deysher J. Dimmich J. Donaldson P. Donovan R. Dorer J. Dorris J. Dunn D. Dworski S. Hdwards G. Fisher B. Fox M Gage J. Graham J. Gregg J. Gustafson C. Hagelin C. Half R. Hand J. Hermiston E. Hess Interfraternity Council J. Holden T. Hunt J. Jordan D. Karn R. Lettieri D. Martin T. McEneny M. McNeil P. Mendelsohn T. Mitchell J. Musser C. Newman D. Nuechterlein J. Pressler L. Rispoli C. Russell M. Sacks B. Schimpf J. Schroedel H. Schwerin R. Slowes R. Smith R. Stalowicz R. Strong T. Suhrstedt J. Tarnoff K. Thompson T. Tootell P. Tredway P. Wiener R oung T. Zink C. Zipper Theta Xi Q 3 63 n DLJZ] m nr i r mn mic3 i ' mc STRAITS SETTLEMENTS F«d r t«d M«l.y $nl i, Johor . K d h. K l nHn, Mtlxca. N«crl SimblUn. MHC . SINOAPORt. SYRIA, TANGANYIKA. TASMANIA, TITf, THAIIAND, (Si m), TONGA, TM«ACI, TIMOR. I VNIANU 1. Greg Young 15. John De Vincentis 29. Bob Mayer Theta Xi won first 2. Bob Forlna 16. Chuck Trenkle 30. Serge Midgal place in the 1969 3. Bill Hutchinson 17. JeffBraggin 31. Scott Luley Epitome ' s fraternity 4. Dave Neupauer 5. Keith MacGreeor 18. John Musser, President 19. Bob Robertson 32. Tony Auretto 33. Mike Gallo picture competition 6. Al Fulton 20. Mike Goglia 34. Rick Randich 7. Dave Leach 21. Rick Parsons 35. Tom Bynon 8. Scott Van Gorder 22. Bill Sanner 36. Bob Shrom 9. Al Dale 23. Ron Toothman 37. Don Eckert 10. Bill Bishop 24. Jeff Lau 38. Rob Wareham 11. Bill Gilbert 25. Steve Freund 39. Tim Mayer 12. Bob Gordon 26. John Barth 40. Bruce Augustadt 13. Jay Hone 27. Fred Hyle 41. Dick Johnson 14. Tom Ritter 28. JoeSchulter 42. JetT Dimmich 177 178 1. Bill Smith 2. David Cassiiiy 3. Bob Slovall 4. Doug Ebert 5. Larry Martin 6. Dwayne Davis 7. Bob Jones 8. Steve Baez 9. Brad Obcrg 10. Tom Brownlie 1 1. Sam Gelfo 12. Keith Verbeck 13. Dave Hawes 14. Bob Reincberg 15. Tim White 16. Bob Taylor 17. John Weiss 18. Mike Hendricks 19. Pete Dane 20. Randy Stager 21. Cotton Bowen 22. Rich Creitz 23. Mike Conway 24. Craig Hagelin, President 25. Bob Benner 26. Ron Karpovich 27. Russ Guttshall 28. Tim Dennis 29. GeofT Rames 30. Jim Beardsley 31. Al Zorn 32. JefT Curtis 33. Joe Watkins 34. John Griffin 35. John Bainbridge 36. John Read 37. AI Ware NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Lee Hilton David King Jim Learned Alpha Chi Rho 179 Alpha Sigma Phi J r r,.7 -v ■7= rJ 1 { ' ' y% f f :-i ib J ho jjul G ' l ' ■ ' MA fK ft ' ■yu Y } 1 1 m v_ ill 1 11 LI 1 y ] iU n t w I.Clarke Henley 23. Ron Finglass 2. Tom Weigman 24. Lou Riccio 3. Steve Bach 25. Ken Swatt 4. Mike Markel 26. Steve Smith 5. Jack Carson 27. Jere Leister 6. Bill Lora 28. Hank Sutherland 7. John Looloian 29. Ken Hayes 8. Dan Breene 30. Bill Raflf 9. Bob Quallick 31. Gary Sims 10. Mike Prendergast 11. Greg Hodge NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 12. Doug Dworski Ray Blake 13. Rich Puffer Chuck Burchett 14. Doug Shera Bill Cornwell 15. Pat Bohan Richard Cromie 16. RickGangloff Keith Home 17. Tom Sussman Don Karn, President 18. Cecil Jarvis Jeff Markel 19. Nelson Breuer Marty Miller 20. Wayne Endriss Bob PfeifTer 21. Dave Kiefer Carl Slivinski 22. Pete Gartman 180 p i V 182 Alpha Tau Omega I.Jack Dafgek 24. Bob Burton 2. Tom Borcherdt 25. Gus Fowler 3. Bill Dignan 26. Rich LcUieri. PicskleiU 4. Harry Lanibart 27. Robert Domlesky 5. Dale Huber 28. Ogre Snyder 6. Roger Schwarz 29. Dick Zahn 7. Duke Lusk 30. Bill Allred 8. Chris Ness 31. Ron Hoffman 9. Jim Byerly 32. Rich Sedmak 10. Jack Ryan 33. Bill Yeager 11. Jim McNeill 34. T. O. Lynch 12. Don Mateyka 35. Frank Furter 13. Robert Bruno 14. Tom Hutchinson NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 15. Roger Sonstroem Bakes Baker 16. John Cornish Fred BergdoU 17. Chris Stoehr Gil Gillon 18. Steve Morzenti Frankie Fonte 19. Dan Bohner Don Krampetz 20. Dale Weiler George Long 21. Ken Bixby Leon Stock 22. Max Shaull Carl Zipper 23. Mike Galardi 183 1. Rich Hilperts 2. Rick Rainin 3. Bob Frawley 4. Dale Falcinelli 5. George Nicholson 6. Mike Harrison 7. Rick Coleman 8. Rick Vaillancourt 9. Bob Rege 10. Dave Icenhower 11. Eric Glasofer 12. Jeff Brune 13. George Brash 14. Rick Brown 15. Jim Smith 16. Paul Harrington 17. Jay Baumer, President 18. Art Rutzen 19. Jack Paget 20. Dan Smith 21. Paul Christides 22. John Tillapaugh 23. Scott Christie 24. Al Blake NOT PHOTOGRAPHED Mike Confer Jim Daubenspeck John Farrell Don Ferrell Hugh Fisher Fred Fraenkel Ron Guzman Jim Huston Andy Johnson Bob Kirchberger Bill Kuhn Dave McCartney Dick Meyer Tom Muir Butch Paquin Rich Revta Sandy Robinson Hart Roper Ray Snyder Jim Tannenbaum Bill Telfer Pete Thompson m iJI jL -i Beta Theta Pi 184 185 Chi Phi 1. Bob Dean 2. Jim VanderKloot 3. JackShehab 4. Don Kemp 5. Don Blue 6. Tom Beganie 7. Bob Keller 8. Dick Spaulding 9. Larry Kiefer 10. Kurt Lesker 11. Jeff Chappelle 12. Vince Scully 13. Mike David 14. Jesse Sproul 15. Paul LaLicata 16. Paul McKinley 17. Frank Fleming 18. Mike Morris 19. DickShepard 20. Dennis Diehl 21. Tony Mitchell 22. Bob Magee NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bob Beganie Leo William Bosch III Randy Brown Steve Ernst Steve Gerrish Rick Holmes Cliff Hunt Tom Hunt Bill Jelenko Kevin McCormack Putter Meinken Eduardo Montero Steve Nelson Kirby Pilcher Bill Powers Robert Rolf Steve Shields Rusty Smith, President Roger Tresolini Marty Tucker 186 187 Chi Psi 1. Jim Flood 2. Jim Walton 3. Bill Succop 4. Wayne Kingston 5. Steve Curran 6. Eric Haines 7. Ed Carney 8. Pete Rossin 9. Dick Wigton 10. Jack Kime 1 1. Dave Dines 12. Paul Bonaventura 13.MikeHintz M.Jim Hill 15. Jay Leeman 16. Jay Mazur 17. John Donaldson, President 18. BobGerlach 19. Pete Harding 20. Phil Schantz 21. Bob VanHorn 22. Bill Hull 23. Al Banes 24. Paul Koepflf 25. Reed Beidler 26. Bob Horch 27. Barry Cook 28. Bob Wagner 29. Hammy Loving NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: John Harrison Bill Hirst Craig Hopkins Eric Woll 188 Ki r X J tTT- ' 189 l.Sheff Eaton 25. Dan Ogrydziak 2. Bob Tarr 26. Dan Griffiths 3. John Eiflfe 27. Bill Clark 4. Steve Chanin 28. Jan Gustafson, President 5. Tom Bickerstaff 29. Mitch Gusler 6. Doug Hibshman 30. Ken Thompson 7. Lee Nemetz 3 1 . Ray Tower 8. Bob Merkle 32. Stacy Jackson 9. Bob Donadt 10. Bob Boisvert NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: 11. Art Altenderfer Jack Allan 12. Bob Curtis John Anderson 13. Bill Tracy Rich Boenning 14. Dave Tracy Mick Cooper 15. Walt Stansbury Jim Detwiler 16. Jim Leary Jim Graczyk 17. Bob Slack Rich Gretsch 18. Rich Liebson Rich Kasting 19. Mike Gage Joe McKeehan 20. Tom Hill Barry Mitchell 21. George Slade Jeff Richards 22. Bill Zeus Bob Smartschan 23. Wick Keating Greg Wade 24. Bob Wendel Delta Chi 190 191 192 1. John Zinn 2. Ron Rico 3. Bill Webster 4. Joe Salvia 5. Al Meltler 6. Tom Drouin 7. Scott Barrus 8. Chuck Mascari y. Dave Shugarts 10. Tony Costanzi 11. CO. North 12. Mike Frank 13. Keith Donald 14. Dave Martin, I ' lcsidcnl 15. Dave Hunt 16. Noel Blake 17. Bill Wallace 18. Bruce Hume 19. Tony Tumminello 20. Mike Rowe 21. Bill Fitting 22. Dick Watts 23. Rick Whittemore 24. Tom Rohrbach 25. Mike Katz 26. Rick Flint 27. Rocky McCrady 28. Max Dorian 29. Al Fleming 30. Jim Pctrowicz 31. Skip Rowe NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Greg Campbell Rich Doehne Pat Donovan Pete Hall Pete Krynicki Bob Lane Bob Reno Rich Rice Steve Sinnott Delta Phi 193 Delta Sigma Phi 1. Bob Corson 2. Denny Bardman 3. Chuggy Baker 4. Harry Spagnola 5. Dave Press 6. Ed Leonard 7. Boiling Haxall 8. Steve Buell 9. Paul Wiener, President 10. Jim Kranz 11. Bill Marks 12. John Puzauskas 13. Steve Elchenko 14. Bob Wehner 15. Dave Koran 16. George Merrill 17. Gary Zimmerman 18. Roger Vellekamp 19. Shade Gutzwiller 20. Chet Skorupa 21. Bob Hess 22. John Cooper 23. Terry Prince NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Don Atkinson John Bower Jim Drumm John Eler Bruce Grim Larry Gustavson Jeb Hart Chuck Jennings Bob Mampe Paul Mascuch Joel McFadden John Phillips Mort Walters k 194 195 1. Len Boss 2. Pete Tomaino 3. Doug Gill 4. Walt Hoagland 5. Pete Moggio 6. Geoff Smith 7. Stan Cross 8. Len Kramer 9. John Schroedel 10. George Mears 11. Nick Sorrentino 12. Frank Jones 13. Larry Anthonsen 14. Mike Leib 15. Bill Baldwin 16. Paul FlorCruz 17. Ken Purvis 18. Chuck Kreitler 19. Ron Matalavage 20. Tim Kleiner 21. Jim Baxter. President 22. Dave DePalma 23. Mike Raffaele NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: John Bean Mark Gera Gary Getto Jim Hodgetts Butch Laubenstein Pete Quandt John Wagner 196 Delta Tau Delta •X ' t t 197 2 - . 198 v:n : Delta Upsilon 1 . Dave Levine 27. Ralph Johnson 2. John Chay 28. Frank Roberts 3. Dick Frey 29. Eliot Goldwarg 4. Bob Vigeland 30. Roger Scheid 5. Dan Berg 31. Larry Hilpert 6. Bob Summers 32. Jim Redcay 7. Phil Tredway 33. Pete Ostermann 8. Dave DelVecchio 34. D wight Griswold 9. Joe Kesselring 35. Sgt. Joseph Friday 10. Tom Upton 36. Tom Gross 11. John Miller 37. Mike Singer 12. Ed Mockridge 38. Arnie Jarmak 13. Gary Naylor 39. John Shroyer 14. Jay Gregg. President 40. Dick Rutherford l. ' .Curt Benefield 16. David Ball NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: 17. Tony Dixon Bob Artell 18. Art Gravina Leo Barton 19. Wayne Laitala Peter Black 20. Frank Cacciutti Jim DeFrangesco 21. George Gabuzda Mike Kozak 22. Greg Pikula Jon Lichter 2.V Keith Von Der Heydt Gene Lucadamo 24. Bob Tse Jim MacKeith 25. Lin Bower Bob McDonald 26. Tom Hall John Sini 199 Kappa Alpha ueusgtA O A - 1 1. Allen Grammer 30. Tony Birch 2. Doug Stives 31. Doug Simes 3. Phil Witmer 32. Fred Olson 4. Lew ladarola 33. Doug Greenwood 5. Milt Baker 34. Rich Neale 6. John Meincke 35. Brian Foley 7. James Batcheler 36. Al Eason 8. Ray Schmalz 37. Frank Warner 9. Steve Coulson 38. Dean Charles Brennan 10. Ev Norbury 11. Don Wikstrom NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: 12. Henry Haselton Chris Beyer 13. Hank Weed James Cumings 14. Bob Jordan Tom Darrow 15. Mark Alpert John Davies 16. Mike Clifford Bob Dudley 17. Guy Fisher, President Andy Gordon 18. Ralph Markert Wick Hannan 19. Pete Townes George Hirko 20. Kim Uhl Hal Johnson 21. Al Edwards Bob Korshin 22. Wes Gewehr Greg Maclsaac 23. Jack Pietrantonio Henry Maresh 24. Russ Neumann Bill McGrath 25. Glenn Williman Al Sheppard 26. Charlie Martinson Arnie Toffler 27. John Grabowsky Dave Van Wye 28. Mike Jeppsen Dave Whitaker 29. Jack Frost Rich Young 200 201 3 202 Kappa Sigma 1. Rob Sturgis 25. Skip Jennings 2. Paul Opalack 26. Rich Rick 3. Howard Solly 27. Andy Wulf 4. Graydon Fisher 28. Chip Ludlum 5. Bruce Van Nimwegen 29. Boh Gibson 6. Dave Cotton 30. Ruhl HefTner 7. Bill O ' Donnell 31. John MacCrum 8. Pete Zanger 32. Dave Nuechterlein 9. Pete Mamaux 33. Doug Biro 10. Wayne Martin 11. Mike DeVito NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 12. Bill Buskirk Tom Bedwell !-■ ' . Tim Zettlemoyer Rich Bond 14. John Cantlin Halliday Clark. Jr. 15. Steve Mellinger Brad Crawford 16. Joe Sweeney Ned Gibble 17. Pete Desmeules Scott Gore IS. Charlie Carter Ron Heide 19. Grant Couch Bill Isinger 20. Bruce Morrison Paul Kozemchak 21. Mike Hyland Bill McKown 22. John Nickey John Romary 23. Dick Schrott Barry Schimpf. President 24. Bud Weiser 203 204 1. Steve Cuyler 22, Paul Ernst 2. James Warters 23. Mark Wolfe 3. James Parry 24. Gary Lukas 4. George Judd 25. Ken Doukas 5. Tom Brercton 26. Bryan Groh 6. Jeir Confortc 27. Ken Gough 7. John Tate 28. Joe Ulinoski 8. James Pressler 29. Basil Garzia 9. Walt Talbot 30. Fred Ziegler 10. Andy Inncs 31. Glenn Diehl 1 1. Richard Langborgh 32. Charles Fisher 12. Hal Cleaver 33. Robert McHugh 13. Fred Zollinger 14. Dale Hallerman NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 15. Chris Christman, I ' wsiJciil Charlie Barker 16. Franklin Wesley Barry Edwards 17. Gary Tarantino Mike Heery 18. Oliver Klinger Warren Schultz 19. Thomas Brown Jerry Walterick 20. Robert Moffett Art Wenimell 21. John Greeley John Winders ■ t . j - biy Lambda Chi Alpha 205 The fraternity as originally conceived was some- thing of a Utopia, in the concept of brotherhood. Obviously, it is not that; but what it is, is something more of a reflection of our society than is dorm life. A man in a fraternity feels more responsibility for the institution when he realizes that it is totally run by his and its members ' initiative. 1 think the major benefit of a fraternity is that a man realizes that he must now, probably for the first time in his life, do something to shape his environment, or that environment will amount to nothing. This realization does not dawn on everyone of course, but for those it does, the benefit in practical experience far outweighs the effort. For those that do not come to see the significance of their mem- bership, the fraternity is worthless, except as a social institution. What has happened in my stay at Lehigh is that fraternities in general . . . have realized a need for change in regard to the outdated ideas of fraternities. What we are striving for is the elimination of the fool- ish games that fraternities play, and the enhancement of the educational experiences of our members through their involvement in the affairs of the institution . . . John C. Gregg All living group, club, or organization experiences are directed toward accomphshing some common goal through the use of a corporate structure. It is this co- operative atmosphere from which the member derives the most benefit. In the best interests of the group, the member must learn to accept the responsibilities placed upon him. If he does not or others do not, the group will fail. It is this sort of organizational autonomy which makes living groups and goal oriented clubs nec- essary. Often living groups (and sometimes other corporate structures) are accused of placing the individual in a pressurized situation where he feels too much the need to ' conform ' or do his ' duty ' . In this case the member ' s individuality is stifled and his creative urges do not come forth. Frequently fraternities are accused of fos- tering this kind of atmosphere for various reasons (se- lective process, intellectual underemphasis), and it is unfortunate that in some cases this accusation is pain- fully justified. All groups must strive to extract what benefits the individual has to offer the group without trying to mold his contributions to fit the group struc- ture. In an atmosphere where this is understood the individual can contribute without feeling pressured. At the same time he can experience the interaction with others with different outlooks, opinions, and talents James Jordan 206 ... Academically, my grades have not been in- jured by fraternity life, as is often alleged. Though I myself have had a goal throughout my college career, I have seen boys take new direction in their studies after informal association with men such as Elliott Tepper and Bill Washychyn. These men were respected ath- letes on campus and also held respectable grade point averages . . . ... I chose to live with men whom I respected . . . Had I been forced to live with men whom I did not respect, I do not feel that I would have developed as I have. While it may not be best for everyone at Lehigh, I feel that this is a decision to be made by each individual, and that the fraternity definitely has a place on the campus. The greatest change in fraternities that 1 have seen has been a practical elimination of the hazing in pledge programs. I feel that pledge programs will not be truly beneficial until they assume an air of instruction rather than harassment. ... I further feel that fraternities should do more to become integrated with the Univer- sity rather than be microcosms within themselves . . . Ja S. Baioner I firmly believe that the private, independently op- erated living group such as a fraternity represents is the only residence situation which is able to provide expe- riences which may be valuable in later life. Every phase of chapter operation mimics either past or future situations. Let us take for example rush. Is this not the very thing Lehigh does with high school seniors every year? Is it not the same thing companies are doing on campus at this very moment? Fraternity rush is for many of us the only time that we will have the power to choose. If we are to repeatedly go through rush all our lives, should we not know what the other man is looking for? The operation of a physical plant is an experience that is obvious to all. For most it is a new experience, but since it is always in the form of a challenge, it is a forced educational situation, one that could be easily avoided in a dorm or apartment. . . .The desire for responsibility is nurtured. There is yet another area which the fraternity aids. An educational atmosphere does exist in many cases. As trite as it may be, the ' work together, play together ' idea is important but with the addition of learn to- gether. A man who has worked beside another can not help but feel a little closer to him and perhaps more willing to communicate with him and what is education but communication? . . . ... .4 change is occurring in the Lehigh living sys- tem that will enable the fraternity system to be even more effective. It is in the fact that membership is not an absolute necessity as it once seemed to be. This means that much of the social competition is gone and in its stead those ideas which I mentioned earlier may be placed and reinforced. James L. Dorr is m yM wm ::K V ■ ' 207 Phi Gamma Delta I.Will Freed 2. Rich Langan 3. John Savalli 4. Pete Hondru 5. Ron Keenan 6. Rod Hanlon 7. Al Borner 8. John Paris 9. Al Holbert 10. Steve Marcum 11. Bill Hittinger 12. John Brindle 13. Steve Sanders 14. John Graham 15. Sandy McConnel 16. Al Baker 17. Jerry Frick 18. Dave Newton 19. Mike Ferree 20. Tom Frost 21. Ralston Merchant 22. Rick Bacastow 23. Doug Paige 24. Jim Carroll 25. L.eigh Kirby NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Jack Bentz Les Blane Bruce Bogenrief Bill Elers Brad Fo, , President George Hughes Dick Miller Jim Mirenda Chip Ottinger Jeff Pfaeffle Steve Rice Tom Spencer Gerry Stenson George Wrigley 208 cv 209 1. Paul Welch 2. Mike Kaszyski 3. Woody Shepard 4. Bill Girvin 5. Gabe Fasolino 6. Mike Behringer 7. Denny White 8. Pat Costello 9. Glenn Fontana 10. John Weidenhammer 11. Tony Mendicino 1 2. Tony Imhof 13. Karl Saks 14. Bob Straup 15. Harry Snady 16. Stuart Lopes 17. Andy Kish 18. Jeff Hewit 19. Ray St. Pierre 20. Denny Salmon 21.SamWyatt 22. K. C. Thompson 23. Terry Burns 24. Joe Bradney 25. Steve Ogaard 26. Gary Snyder 27. John Holden, President 28. Bob Butt 29. Barry Edwards 30. Al Highhouse 31. John Bordeaux 32. John Fitzgerald 33. Wally Parker 34. Mike Keith 35. Bob Elbich 36. Bill Hoben 37. Bob Bartholomay NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Doug Bechtel Ed Berretta Neil Cerrito Gene Kudgus Tom Kulikauskas Pat Moonan John Orloff Pete Popyk Harry Scammell John Westrick Ken Yagrich Ken Yeakel 210 Phi Kappa Theta 211 ' HI 5IGMA KAPR 212 I.Bill Baar 18. Jim Carson 2. Mark Zipf 19. Jerry Berger 3. John Strykei 20. Tom Hennessy 4. John Werring 21. Corey Wolford 5. Larry Brainard 22. Jeff Hunt 6. Dan McGovern 23. Dick Hendricks 7. Ray Lyons 24. Caiy McNett 8. Bob Hansen 25. Rob Rath 9. Ralph Puerta 26. Al Huntington 1 0. Roger Shoop 27. Roger Van Ausdal 1 1 . Chuck Fetters 28. Tom Zink, President 12. Riiss Slcard 29. Bob Smith 13. Dan Hoe rig 30. Lrank Donohoe 14. Jay MacDonakI 31. Greg Hicks 15. Chuck Entrekin 32. Troy Kirkpatrick 16. Thurston Brask 33. Paul Cogley 17. Geoff Walsh 34. Doc Meyers Phi Sigma Kappa 213 Oi- 4 • . 1 214 Pi Kappa Alpha I.Carl Croft 2. Harold Long 3. Trevor McMillan 4. Larry Rispoli. President 5. Jack Doney 6. Don Brown 7. John Bertelsen 8. Walter Ginn 9. Alfonso Peschiera 10. Peter Skinner 11. Bill Morgan 12. Doug Prediger 13. Lloyd Guerci 14. Tom Hills 15. Dennis Hancy 16. Alan Lerner 17. Rick Sample 18. Steve Wagge 19. Tom MacVaugh 20. John Lazenby 21. Dennis Galligan 22. Flip Pascal 23. Hugh Schwerin NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Ron Allstadt Dale Bartholomew Albert Cook Gordon Cunningham Allen Dalrymple Chris Farrell Giles Filly Bernard Frick Robert Kafka Bernhard Kohn Rich Lee Alan Rank Bill Rothman Jack Scott Eric Shane Charles Webb 215 216 2 c l_S-S. 1. Steve Edwards 2. Marvin Levine 3. George Yochum 4. Phil Rosen . Tom Carroll , Charlie Morgan Eric Gottlieb Ken Skowronek Rich Wolen 10. Maury Sacks 11. Dave Elliott 12. Jon Peisinger 13. Perry Sarinsky 14. Mike Edelman 1 5. Lew Knopf Ifi. John Romano 17. Mike Ascher 18. Paul Alliegro 19. Les Spahnn 20. Jim McGee 21. Roy Oleet 22. Andy Crandall. PicsUlenl 23. Ken Klein 24. .-Man Pesin 25. Rich Somach 26. Paul Toniar NOT PHOTOGRAPHED. Mike Brams Ron Fink Boh Franklin Don Klein Bruce Mantell Bob Mellor Mark Nussbaum Hal Wilner Pi Lambda Phi 217 Psi Upsilon 218 1. Mike Kcllci 2. Scott Belair 3. Rich Strong 4. Chris Alk 5. Bob Ferguson 6. Jim Finne 7. Fred Hurd 8. Hal Long 9. Sam Diigan 10. Skip Paul I 1. Bill SchaMrath 12. Walt Sieglen 13. John Hadley 14. Mike Kearney 15. Rich Gage 16. John Hannan 17. Bob Schnaars 18. Ted Wedel ly. Robin Balding, Pieskleiit 20. Rico Reece 21. Larry Swank 22. Mike Curtin 23. Tom Wible 24. Jay Helwig 25. Jerry Nuernberger NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Dave Prick Gerry Gibney Don Standen John Texter Bob Turner it!fituur vHtutftnfv«nto.H 219 220 Sigma Alpha Mu 1 . Andy Weinberger 19. Hank Isenberg 2. Dave Levy 20. Steve Goldin 3. Steve Farer 21. Frank Cities 4. Dash Meeks 22. Paul Peters 5. Mel Rappeport 23. Jon Hacker 6. Nick Damuck 24. Jeff TarnofT, Presidenl 7. Wayne McEIveen 25. Slu Shikora 8. Jerry Cohen 26. Cliff Deitch 9. Saul Epstein 27. Chuck Newman 10. Bill Waskewich 28. Dave Dickstein 11. Bill Layton 29. Arny Bramow 12. Rich Schwartz 30. Alan Soschin U.BillSklar 3 1 . Rick Moore 14. Kenny Rilander 15. Bill Ehrman NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 16. Henry P. Goldberg Jim Goldberg 17. Jed Grossman Jeff Rubin 18. Steve Rucker 221 Sigma Chi 1 . Teddy Bayer 2. Chuck Fleury 3. George Herr 4. Tom Tootell, Piesidenl 5. Rich Eynon 6. Miles Belie 7. Denny Clayton 8. Rod Hinds T. Bircks Bob Buce Mike Heil Ted Dougher 13. Craig Hofford 14. Neil Stover Rick Goat Robby Forshay Charlie Lieb Rich Dugan Vance Parsons Charlie Dexter Jim Hermiston 22. Ron kovatis 23. Emil Tschudin 9. 10. 11. 12. 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: John De.xter Ron Doherty Bill McJames John Morrow Ricky Schluter Alfred Voskian Jay Zuckerman ll. 222 223 Sigma Nu 224 Cto O 03 o 1. Tom Swarr 21. Tom Howard NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: 2. Ken Fischl 22. Doug Gilbert Al Brune 3. Barry Gray 23. Joe Pater Wilson Dorward 4. Joe Summerill 24. Bob Murphy Reggie Guy 5. JefT Sgambat 25. Mike Pavlides James Mcintosh 6. Fred Sperling 26. Dave Ross Rich Steelman 7. Bob Kendig 27. Dave Taylor Jeff Strouse 8. John Morris 28. George Sabol 9. Chuck Kiefer 29. Scott Shadle 10. Wayne Montgomery 30. Bob Deysher. President 1 1 . Dave Schmidt 31. Bob Bauer 12. JohnSeitz 32. Marv Border 13. Joe Diichynski 33. Alan King 14. Dave Reissman 34. Pete Jones 15. Andy Palchak 35. George Baldwin 16. Ed Gillespie 36. Pete Sellix 17. Ted Kosa 37. Don Moleski 18. Lou Lightfoot 38. Ted Kosa 19. Richard Harris 39. Linda Sickenburger 20. Mike McNeil 225 226 I.William Orr 18. Bob Linz 2. Curt Adams 19. George Harvey 3. Richard Uhle 20. Doug Pace 4. Kerry Hauptli 21. Tom Aiton 5. Rocky C ' onnell 22. Greg Confair 6. Donald Gilchrest 23. Dick Dorer, President 7. Bob Ryder 8. Glenn Brown NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 9. Hal Fittipaldi Gabe Blumer 10. Pete Bolger Ron Dankowski 11. Joe Gendell Steve Elder 12. Steve Szegda Jerry Groglio 13. Wolfram Jung Bill Hamilton U.Jim Ferketic Wayne Johnson 1 5. Roger Stalowicz Rusty Martin 16. Dave Hogeman Steve McGuflin 17. Marc Ostro Wayne Sabin Sigma Phi 227 Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. Jim Dorris, President 16. Don Bollinger 31. Bill McCoach 2. Al Brewen 17. Carl Detterline 32. Marty Mack 3. Art Lyons 18. Don Cook 4. Jack Wielar 19. Laurie Burke NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 5. Ken Helgeson 20. Bob Breisch Art Abriss 6. Bob Shattuck 21. Steve Bartell Jim Hall 7. Hank Dorkin 22. Don Gelling Zan Herr 8. Frank Kerrigon 23. George Jacobs Ned Locke 9. Bob Meger 24. Pete Graham Hal Melville 10. John Koegler 25. Bob Weiss Al Rudolph 11. Bruce Fichter 26. Keith Scott Morton Bruce Shaw 12. Jim Wallace 27. I rry Zanetti Bud Swartz 13. Lauren Johnson 28. Klaus Burckhardt Ted Uile 14. John Mcl-ean 29. Chuck Half Bob Varga 15. Jerry Sjoblom 30. Dale Holmes John Zeckoski 228 ,.j-.— , 229 Tau Delta Phi ROW 1. KNEELING: Phil Gitlen Rick Slowes Ira Breslow Larry Zweifach Ron Kaplan Ken Dychtwald Marc Feldman ROW 2, SEATED: Larry Silverrnan Terry Smith Casey Cogut Simon Newton Ric Silfen Bob Soloff Rick Etra ROW 3. STANDING: Gary Leinberger Gene Pesant Ken Etra Barry Harris Larry Bailey Ken Smith ROW 4, STANDING HIGHER: Mark Schwartz Craig Russell Steve BuckJen Jon Odence Bob Kwasha Michael Golden ROW 5, STANDING HIGHER YET: Steve Blank Ric Hoffman Lee Stewart, President Bruce Ames Ray Brenner Justin Plummer NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Pete Albert Sal Alfano Brian Clymer Bruce Jacobs •I 230 4f 231 232 1. Steve Hirsch 2. Dan Grecnburg 3. Jetr Kiishner 4. Alt Mayniis 5. Howard Jacob 6. Gary Winston 7. Art Sohcot 8. Ed Thompson 9. Paul Mendelsohn 10. Bob Davis 1 1. Irwin Siege! 12. Mark Magnus 13. Jim Hertig 14. Tom Przybeck 15. Dave Bushinsky 16. Gary Edwards 17. Joe Page 18. Shelley Braun 19. Barry Hirsch 20. Dave Wood 21. Larry Stoloff 22. Bob Hand. Pnsidcnl 23. Hank Green 24. Mike .isman 25. Dave Newman 26. SiSkolnik 27. Mark Horowitz 2X. Ron Klasko 29. Craig Thomas 30. Chip Smoler 31. Larry Gibel 32. Tom Roth 33. Howie Frisch 34. Ken Mote 35. Tom Steele NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Al Eugley Ira Feinberg Paul Jacobs Ken Meyer Dennis Schell Tau Epsilon Phi 233 Theta Chi I.Ron Roe 23.ChipDietz 2. John Kunkel 24. Denny Tompkins 3.JelTHoffheins 25. Bill Mura 4. Steve Lee 26. Joe Body 5. George Ikeda 27. Greg Wustefeld 6. Doug Irwin 28. Cap Fowler 7. Bill Taylor 29. Steve Malkenson X. Jay Hopkins 9. Doug Bennett NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 10. Dick Martin John Bowman Il.Sidat Balgobin Ken Collins 12. Joel Tischler Pete Gross 13. Gene Mater Fred Hildebrand 14. Dick Lathrop Ken Hull 15. Steve Levy John Karat 16, Jim Jordan, Piesklent Paul Loch 17. Tom Dillman Bill McClintic 18. Trip Levi Bruce Rodgers 19. Tim Morrison Rich Schmidt 20. Scott Alexander Dave Smith 21. John Arnold Roy Smith 22. Dave Jeffries George Weill 234 235 236 1. Jack Brescher 2. Vincc Bisceglia 3. Jim Dunn, President 4. John Apgar 5. Bruce Carpenter 6. Frank Babic 7. Bob Fortune S. Al Eisley 9. Frank Bolinsky 10. Mike Ellis 11. Jim Petrillo 12. John Flick 13. John Coleman 14. IVle Shelley 15. Bill Dieter 16. John Miller 17. Jim Perrotta 18. Ken Olive 19. Jim Kasser 20. Lloyd Ramsey 21. ArtSchiel 22. Art Klose 23. Jim Simpson 24. Tim McEneny 25. Dave Warlick 26. Don Forrester 27. George Kulp 28. Steve Stingle 29. Bill Stake 30. Bill Ford 31. Bob Bonow 32. Craig Dunn 33. Chuck Unseld 34. Paul Evans 35. Bruce Dructor 36. Bill Carey 37. Frank Cavagnaro 38. Jim D ' Agostino 39. Loren Ota 40. Keith McCrea 41. John Waters 42. Tim Ristau NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Paul Gallo Gary Kershaw Bruce Salmon Ron Schattenberg Ed Solomon Theta Delta Chi 237 238 D. Sassi, President P. Beck M. Berney B. Berzin H. Burkom T. Dalva R. Davison G. Diedzic R. Dietz G. Dykes T. Edwards B. Ghrisl R. Greene J. Harpsler B. Heller C. Lapihiiska R. McGowan S. Miller J. Minelli J. Morrison W. Ohnsorg L. Poveromo R. Steinman D. Stem B. Webb B, Whalen A. Yellin 239 1. Steve Mikels 15. Charlie Gemmel 29. Bruce Berzin 2. Mark Hardcastle 16. Ian Marsh 30. Doug Welldon 3. Myron Kramer 17. Bill Davis 31. Mike Loomis 4. Phil Forman 18. Denny Fisher 32. Jim McClure 5. Harry Heiges 19. Tom Ruff 33. Ed Paukovits 6. Bob Heffernan 20. Allen O ' Dell 34. Phil Beam 7. Bill Campbell 21. Neal Burtner 35. Jeff Wefer 8. Bill Herbein 22. Ken Lekisch 36. Dave Keller 9 Dave Kemp 23. Tim Engleman 37. Dave Schaeffer 10. Bob Clement 24. Jim Harpster 38. Doug Pryce II Rod Read 25. Don Tulowitzki 39. Ken Clark 12. Bruce Williams 26. Lyn Himmelberger 40. Barry Hurley 13. Tom Dalva 27. Bob Kunze 41. Tom Dennis 14 Dave Oskin 28. Bruce Davis 42. Chuck Marple f Emery EMERY HOUSE WON FIRST PLACE IN THE 1969 EPITOMES RESIDENCE HALL PICTURE COMPETITION. 241 Congdon 1. Harvey Cheng 2. George Curme 3. Jim Herget 4. Frank Hiller 5. Burt Rosenberg 6. Don Miles 7. Al Proctor 8. Jerry Klein 9. Tom Lazet 10. Brian Magiiire 1 1. Steve Severin 12. Craig Acklen 13. Norm Friedman 14. Tom Zimmerman 15. Bruce Meyer 16. Larry White 17. Al Kaziunas 18. Art Becker 19. Steve Gross 20. Joe McGuire 21. Dean Logan 22. Bob Sizelove 23. Don Ingraham 24. Dave Melcher 25. Don Welch NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bill Alpert Dave Busacca Joe Clemmer Bob Davison, President Paul Frankel Bill Gacki Dennis Henry Bob Hochberg Mike Juengst Rich Krause Jack Rohrer Mark Schneider Sherm Shapiro Craig Stoldt Al Stovitz Bill Tauriello Mike Trimmer John Van Arman Wayne Vandermark 242 Leavitt I.Karl Bell 2. Sieve Haas 3. Warren Merwine 4. Frank Laico 5. Paul Lowenberg 6. Dick Warde 7. Dave Ruby 8. Sieve Garfunkel 9. Fred Dignon 10. Mike Katz 11. Neil Goldfine 12. Gary Davies 13. Roy Fahringer 14. Mark Manlove 15. Glen Witmer 16. Ted Gerber 17. Don Bollinger IS. Bob Ross 19. John Bidlack 20. Larry Wirth 21. Tom Wise 22. Larry Elish 23. Mike Covitch 24. Dick Wirth 25. Gene Dykes 26. Ron Kohser 27. Adrian Brown 28. Jack Douma NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Larry Dale Bob Deitchman Shane Donche Jim Dunlap George Eisele Mike Katz Barry Lehman Tom Libsch Jeff Lindenbaum Jelmcr Miedema Bill Ohnsorg. President John Schultz Mike Shapiro Art Truman Arnold Wernick Gordon Wilson Ed Yewdall 243 McConn I.Bill Oehlke 25. Vic Keen 2. Jerry Cohen 26. Bill Liss 3. Rich Wasch 27. Ray Moving 4. Bob Kaufman 28. Larry Bruen 5. Bob Wilcox 29. Al Shatto 6. Bob Kasenchak 30. Al Schwartz 7. Steve Pierce 31. Bob Leonard 8. Ted Cobb 32. Doug Griffes 9. Dave Watson 33. Bill Martin 10. Thad Jamula 34. Charles Lapihuska, President 11. Joe Lodge 35. Harry Clymer 12. Tom Zabroski 13. Rich Ma.xwell NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: 14. John Caldwell Tom Gallagher 15. Greg Pilling Bob Herman 16. Tom Olson Marty Landis 17. Mike Berney Louis Lovas 18. Chris Klemmer Bill Mills 19. Chuck Feitner Dale Olson 20. Don Hoyler Fred Osman 21. John Matthews Steve Reiff 22. Doug Freund Dan Sassi 23. Lenny Poveromo Ed Stephens 24. Jon Green 244 1. George Boileau 24. JeflF Richardson 2. Joe Zinkavich 25. Jay Cawley 3. Jim Dale 26. Marty Sabba 4.JefT Kline 27. Mike Pansini 5. Mark Johnson 28. Bob Doory 6. Al Rotz 29. Paul Reitz 7. Dave Gooch 30. Don Kucher 8. Chuck Stauffer 31. Butch Check 9. Don Buckley 32. Al Becker 10. WesHaun 33. Joe Simonitis 11. Fred Brandt 34. Tom Parran 12. Welles Guilmartin 35. Bill Walker 13. Bill Leete 36. Dave Meloney 14. Frank Mirack 15. JohnWaud NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 16. RickGault Dale Bredahl 17. Mike Mates Buck Froehlich 18. Gary Sheesley Bill Gast 19. Dean Bartholomew Bob Koons 20. Brian Whalen, President Norm Monhait 21. George Kuti Bill Price 22. Doug Boyce Rich Snyder 23. Bob Strauss Jim Spillane Smiley 245 I.Joe Roth 25. Dave Robinson 2. Ron Simpson 26. Lee Fuller 3. Tom Martin 27. Ron Bellamy 4. Bill Lawyer 28. Chuck Luik 5. Jim Kendrick 29. Howard Burkom 6. Taylor Birckhead 30. Bob Dietz 7. Chuck. Perrottet 31. Allan Schlicht 8. Mike Krueger 32. John Bousquet 9. Ron Biamonte 33. Steve Minnick 10. Pete Blau 34. Cole Oram 1 1. Marty Matijasich 35. Bill Coder 12. EdNacios 13. Larry Hosmer NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 14. Greg Montllor John Althouse 15. Dave Mooney Rich Cook 16. Ed Hess Eric Gustafson 17. Jerry Reichenberg John Hart 18. Don Reid Bob McGowan, President 19. DickTovvne Ken Pech 20. Ray Mendelsohn Dick Rickenbach 21. Steve Lisook Jim Sineath 22. Mark Skillan Craig Trauger 23.EdGalda Gary Trauger 24. Bill Hoover Mike Waldron Thornburg 246 Lower East Side 1. Dick Sellman 25. Mike Loose 2. Bob Gengenbach 26. Chet Raczkowski 3. Keith Ela 27. Ray Melnikoflf 4. Jim Cardell 28. Dick Zeigler 5. Warren Shaedle 29. Tom Storey 6. Art Sonberg 30. Mike Webster 7. Craig Goral 31. George Buickus 8. Jim North 32. Rich Keigley 9. Paul Trautman 10. Hal Henkcl NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 11. Dick Bursch Bob Benncr 12. Jim Marmon Peter Bielinski 13. Charlie Jablow Chris Gruener 14. Rick Whiffen Dick Harbolovic 15. Neil Wells Rich Harrigan 16. Bob Seher Jim Hricik 17. Jon Rick Tim McClarnon 18. Brooks Heller, President Fred Olson 19. Gary Di. on Arden Ruttan 20. Chris Smeraldi Francis Steele 21. Hric Fairfield Tony SymanoN ich 22. Howie White Mark Walcutt 23. Mark Enterline Ted Wilson 24. Gordy Dove Tom Youngblood 247 Living in a residence hall has contributed to my overall education in several ways. ... it has given me the opportunity and challenge to associate on a daily basis with the various types of persons that one can find in a residence hall system. A successful maturing in this type of association is neces- sary if one is to develop the ability to function produc- tively and fruitfully in today ' s world. It has also given me the opportunity of the more obvious social benefits such as helping to plan and or- ganize as well as participate in social events such as weekend parties and other activities. Furthermore, I have been able to evaluate, through those living in close association with me, my leadership capabilities, and to develop my talents and responsibili- ties in working with and helping, in an official sense, those I represent. Changes which I would like to see in our present type of residence hall system are not very much differ- ent from those I would like to see in any type of living group. I would prefer ever more trust, respect, and friendship shown between each and every member. I would like to see each member, and as a result the entire group, develop a more intellectual, or at least a more concerned, attitude toward the events occuring around him and I would like to see the group, as a whole, contributing more to the university instead of becoming an end in itself. This tendency to become more university than sectionally oriented, if spread throughout the entire university, would greatly enhance the state of the university as well as each individual member. Any change to any segment of university liv- ing should be examined and evaluated with these goals in mind. Charles Lapihuska ' . . . as an arts major living in a section consisting to a large degree of engineers, I think that my outlook has been broadened by close contact with those whose interests and outlooks diverge from my own . . . ... I believe that all members benefit from the intellectual caliber of their fellow section members. The spontaneous bull sessions in this section possess a redeeming educational value in that the participants must learn to defend their beliefs against fairly rigorous scrutiny. For my own section I would like to see the diversity of its members ' interests broadened, while the section retains its cohesiveness and its ability to attract aca- demically astute members. To accomplish these objectives ... I believe that non-selectivity and a degree of randomness should be introduced on a university-wide basis . . . Bruce Christ 248 Members of the upperclass residence hall system at Lehigh have recently embarked on a program of non- selectivity which was adopted by a number of them previously on a more limited basis. It is my belief that this principle is an extension of the traditional Resi- dence Hall philosophy of permitting an individual to participate in only those experiences which he believes will be beneficial and conducive to his personal matu- rity. This individuality, combined with the opportunity for meaningful group participation, constitute a great asset for any system of residence and is one of which the Residence Halls at Lehigh are proud. In the past few years, all residence systems at Lehigh have profited from more progressive social codes which have been enacted, allowing for increased self responsibility. These should be implemented to a greater extent. There is a great future for Residence Halls in the area of the integration of freshmen into formerly upperclass halls and a system of instructors in residence to en- hance the educational experience of students in these halls. H. Brooks Heller ... Through my living group I have been chal- lenged to deal with many different people, since the ' house ' feeling, whatever it is, brings us into much closer contact with each other than say in a freshman section. Strife and conflict can be a way of life in a group thrown together and destined to separate after nine months, but there is absolutely no room for it in an upperclass living unit. Getting around the various idiosyncrasies of those you live with and learning to make the best of it all is an experience in human rela- tions which can be of immense value to anyone who cares to take part, and the only limit on it is the degree to which the individual participates . . . . . . The only major change I have seen in the Uni- versity which has affected the house is a relaxation of the rushing regulations. Regardless of one ' s opinion on the value of residence halls rush, it is ridiculous to conceive of upperclass dormitories bound to the same petty, stifling restrictions that have for so long charac- terized the fraternity rush. I am glad to see that campus-wide, now, the fresh- men are allowed freer contact with upperclassmen, and I think it serves to salvage what little value there is in a segregated freshman life. If I may speak for myself and perhaps not the house, I would like to see selectivity abolished on this campus. Everyone agrees that dis- crimination is bad (at least vocally), but few will say that selectivity cannot exist without discrimination. It simply depends on the answer to this question — Dis- crimination on the basis of what? ... William Olmsorg 249 1. Dan Schoenberg NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 2. Ron Stow Marc Block 3. Mark Wong Dennis Brinley 4. Irv Friedman Bob Buckwalter 5. Walt Simpson Gerardo Cordoba 6. Hunt Foster Tom Davis 7. Scott Shearer Bob Eakle 8. Gordon Williams Vaughn Girol 9. Gary Loughner Shelby Glidden 10. Tom Sease Joe Harvey 11. Harry Rabat Dave Hughes 12. Tom Lewis John Keifer 13. Milt Capiotis Len Lorch 14. Bob Drew David Margolies 15. Lee Hohmann Ed McGuire 16. Sam Simon Art Nesslage 17. Chad Wohlers Fred Novello 18. Dennis Daugherty Bruce Smith 19. Eric Flicker Jeff Spitz 20.John Wolbach Dave Stem, President 21. Chris Zearf OSS William Strause 22. Greg Frantz Gary Taylor 23. Fred Abendschein Stu Wilson 24. Len Poff 25. Harvey Mattel M M Bl 250 . 1 ' ' -gf : f! c c: M .MA2 1. Dave Snell 26. Jack Minelli. President 2. Dave Carll 27. Carl Kackenmeister 3. Bob Rhoads 28. Jay Smith 4. Andy Reish 29. Carl Scheerer 5. Dan Snell 30. Barry Hagenbuch 6. Bob Kramek 31. Tom Stalsitz 7. Ken Jones 32. Ray Biondi 8. Dan Curtis 33. Bob Kressin 9. Barrett Borry 34. Sandy Vanderbeck 10. Malcolm Armour 35. Larry Washor 1 1. John Lybas 36. Kurt Augenblick 12. Howie Drake 37. Scott Kennedy 13. Mark Herman 38. Dave Angel 14. Jack Idenden 39. Barry Kirsch 15. .Alan Herman 16. Larry Hilzer NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 17. John Janiszewski George .Achilles 18. Al Roth George Bancroft 19. John Gross Henry Bielski 20. Boyd Wylie Dave Jungk 21. Herb Smith Lanny Kachel 22. Bob -Anderson Steve Pastorius 23. Stu Romanow Al Peters 24. Steve Brower Bill Stockdale 25. Rich Ely Larry Tomenga 251 l.MikeSchultz 27. Mike McDonald 2. Jim Lamberson 28. Joe Fopeano 3. Steve Dunn 29. Brian Harle 4. Dave Steklenski 30. Dave Klingerman 5. Jonathan Dandridge 31. Bill Murphy 6. Dave Gibson 32. Rich Barber 7. Greg Wetzel 33. Ray Brunner 8. Bill Olawski 34. Larry Emmer 9. Harry Tweedie 35. Dave Snow 10. Bill Rimmey 36. Sandy Wilson 11. Dave Thaler 37. Pete Montbach 12. Alex Yellin, President 38. Ted Wagner 13. Jack Barnaba 39. Dave Delman 14. Prof. Friend 40. Roger Rosenberger 15. Ed Mengak 41. Richard Barch 16. Bill Flammer 17. Fred Ayres NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 18. John Cosgrove Al Clauss 19. Jack Patnik Dave Droller 20. Steve Walter Chris Grimley 21. Paul Ruffle Rich Karig 22. Ludwig Konopka Marty Klein 23. Paul Beck Larry Kulchar 24. Fred Lutcher Jeff Stegman 25. Vic Forsberg Dave Taylor 26. Steve Rauscher M M B2 252 M M A3 1. Bob Cox 2. Ken Emigholz i. Tom Carter 4. Ted Brcnncman 5. Ray Dobelslein 6. Bill Stair 7. Chuck Partridge 8. Ben Golant 9. Bob Fariss 10. RickTelsch 1 1. George Simek 12. Dennis Hendcrshot 13. Larry Wehr 14. Charlie Rollman 15. Ed Post 16. Mike Davis 7. John Hoover 18. Tony McAndrew 19. Steve Halliburton 20. Paul Weader 21. Pele Steacy 22. Leroy Saucrwine 23. Dave Stewart 24. Rich Franzblau 25. Ken Jenkins 26. Shawn Donley 27. Jerry Chung 28. Mike Ford 29. Ray Sims 30. Gil Kaufman 31. Dave Bausum 32. John Mowery 33. Jeff Bowker 34. Chuck King 35. Bruce Ghrisl, President 36. Pete Camana 37. Jack Korpi 38. Bruce Gillingham 39. Karl Werner 40. Walt .Milinichik 41. Lloyd Dickman 42. Dennis Fritz NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Ed Byrd Roy Ferrell Bruce Gruber Ron Hebden Bob Korte Mel Taber 253 ' ■ aamm m NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Joe Alex Phil Barnhart Dave Blumenthal Rich Bolden Gene Boschen Jim Bush Ray Butow Don Corrington Jim Gockley John Graybill Jack Griffin Charlie Hauss Gary Himmelberger Tom Hofherr Bob Johnson Al Jones Norm Jones Stu Kaplan Gary Karichner Jim Kenyon Rick Kirby Ray Krauss Ed Kribbs Joel Leff Geoff Marsac Al Molinari Dave Moshman Phil Musser Ray Ohart Paul Pansini Nick Pantazis Joel Ressne. ' Garth Rice Steve Rogers Jeff Rose Keith Rosenberger Craig Rudolphy Tom Sanders Mike Sedonic Herbie Sharpless Bob Shive Norm Starr Mason Staub Bob Steinman, President Lou Truskowsky Ed Wenger J. Newlin Williams --- HAi. K I NULL ANb M M B3 254 Leonard Hall 1. Donald Keener 2. Floyd Caesar 3. Fred Beigel 4. Fred Stevenson. President 5. Wes Winlerboltom 6. Mike Shay 7. Thorn Strunk 8. Bob Hockin NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Barry Lace Mark Scheneman Bill Scrivener 255 W 0 H—. __-. _. _ u«™-,.- .. Joe Bacak Bernie Bast John Costanzo Thomas Doster Guy Eberwein Dave Fair Karl Forster Ron Gallo Gary Guzie Larry Guzzo Henry Heller Tom Hersh John Hoffner Bob Jones Larry Jordan Don Kravits Joe Korpics Jim Lichtenwalner Bob Lipsky John McFadden Jeff Messinger Tom Mitman, PresidenI Jeff Ozimek Jeff Parks Randy Peters John Pocze Frank Prozonic Al Reichl Rich Reidy Ken Reppert Tom Richards Dave Ronemus Karl Sassaman Jim Scheirer Jim Schiavone Dick Sikora Steve Smith Dick Smoll Gary Smullin Tom Stefanik Bruce Steidel Dale Thatcher Scott Thompson Dale Traupman Joe Valek Tona Vargo Stanley Vasiliadis Dave Werkheiser Warren Wilson Dennis Wirth A VYO VE WHO Wl iNrsroHBLF UC. FOR X-MAi, DEC «f OilX DECt DEC 7 pgcy Ei? . y. ' ■- ' ' ' ' PA ' S -TO S ' «■ « Alpha Lambda Omega 256 Gryphon Society Barry Baldwin Aldo Borin Will Brownlovv Rocky Chin Jeff Collinann Bruce Conklin Ed Crawford Marty Czerniak Pete Dedel Bob Detrick Gary Evans Pete Gill Shep Goldstein Mike Hartman Ed Herrold Merle Holsinger Bob Jackson Mike Keslosky Bill Earned AI Levine Larry Mackowiak Tom Mechan Lex Miller Reggie Moon John Moore Dale Newbury Vince Odotei Don Parsons Don Peoples Steve Pierce Jim Reggia Lew Rubm Phil Selim Haro ' Sobel Martin Valentin Gonzalo Vega Steve Van Sciver Slu Van Scoyoc Zander Whitman Dan Woodard Tim Wright Van Xistris Vic Xistris NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Greg Aughenbaugh Steve Billias Rick Brown Guy Carter Greg Cascante Tom DeLong Tom DiRuggiero Spence Ferebee Mark Friedman Pete Henning Howard Levinson Paul Levy Mario Maffei Bill McFarland Steve Meacham Charlie Nordquist Jim Price 257 m$M 258 Taylor E2 T. Acker R. Berich E. Ber! B. Brown R. deMoll D. Diorio K. Dull D. Eddy J. Gulash A. Hitz M. Impink E. Jacoby L. Maddox P. McGovern L. Melley E. Plank C. Reynolds J. Rizzo E. Romanow G. Scheib T. Stoup R. Succa E. Waldman W. Wells NOT PHOTOGRAPHED; K. Eagle T. Gatanis D. Gill D. S agman D. Sheppard M. Holsinger, Gryphon J. Price, Gryphon : .-- 260 Taylor El F. Bell B. Bianchini R. Carter B. Cass A. Diefcnbach C. Dietz G. Franck C. Frommer G. Hesch R. Kane F. Kaplan J. Kurla I. Lewis R. I.ogan R. Lowlicht D. ShetFer J. Sibole R. Sine J. Stokes S. Taylor D. VanVoorhees B. Wade S. Waters NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Brown, Gryphon E. Crawford, Gryphon J. Abbey T. Arner B. Barkhorn S, Bayne M. Boyle E. Demarest J. Doehne D. Greve J. Giilash J. Hurwitz A. Johnson P. Kenny T. Knoche M. Lucard R. McCloskey W. Post J. Stiipp C, Terry NOT PHOTOGRAPHED; E. Connor J. Eways J. Hiille J. Klein M. Rosen A. Borin, Gryphon M. Hartman, Gryphon Taylor E3 261 Taylor W 1 L. Baer J. Divinchi R. Duda T. Gellas M. Germain R. Grzywacz M. Harrison G. Hirsch D. Koons J. Mayo M. Miller J. Ralph W. Reisner P. Roth K. Savage R. Stern T. Swan W. Toscani A. Zetlan NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: J. Clement P. Coppock D. Gibson T. Kinaszczuk J. Rand J. Strickland J. Szinyei P. Henning, Gryphon T. Meehan, Gryphon T. Buchinski W. Dey J. Fleming E. Freyfogle P. Gabrielson L. Goughan S. Haas H. Harmatz J. Hill K. Huzyak B. Johnstone B. McKinley J. Mergo R. Moffitt W. Redd W. Schiavone S. Uhl W. Ullrich R. Wilsker NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: J. Farnham B. McPherson S. Mullen T. Shaiighnessy R. Jackson, Gryphon M. Keslosky, Gryphon i I ■ I 1 j Taylor W2 262 Taylor W3 A. Chong G. Colehamer G. Diedzic S. Johnston W. Maher A. Margolies P. Martz D. Milrano S. Palchik B. Randall B. Robinson J. Rust D. Seltzer L. Sherwin H. Velazquez NOT PHOTOGRAPHED; D. Barlow S. Hogan J. Root D. Stalker T. Steele J. Welsh S. Meacham, Gryphon R. Moon, Gryphon R. Alloway J. Archambault J. Armor B. Brady N. D ' Alonzo C. Dodge W. Greiner R. ImhotT A. Klopp R. LeBar J. McGrew J. Moles N. Papson W. Pickel B. Shafer W. Simpson R. Snyder N. Tarulli F. Vetterlein J. Vorhaus W. White W. Wright S. Zsolcsak NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: A. Gerhard G. Housman W. Smith H. Levinson, Gryphon M. Valentin. Gryphon Richards 1 263 G. Adams R. Beil W. Chren M. Danjczek R. Dockray J. Eckman J. Falatek O. Foucek M. Friess D. Gribbin S. Griffiths J. Heil C. Howell P. Hunt D. Jackley G. Jetty M. Kimmel R. Luciani P. Marshall T. Middleton W. Osborn R. Pirn J. Plesa L. Salerno S. Tomkiel G. Torres R. Wachtenheim G. White A. Willman G. Wilson T. Wright S. Zettlemoyer A. Odotei, Gryphon i. Reggia, Gryphon Richards 2A NOT PHOTOGRAPHED; P. Kroninger A. Baran D. Barnes L. Brooks D. Brown T. Coughlin G. Deehan J. Ellwanger W. Ettinger G. Forry F. Gaughen D. Given G. Gray B. Heffner R. Lambert M. Malmros R. Marmon C. McLean L. Mesropian M. Mullin D. Oberholtzer D. Roberson C. Steiner C. Sultzer J. Toof R. Tootell L. Van der Veer J. Wald W. McFarland, Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: P. Nastasee M. Roth J. Worsley L. Mackowiak, Gryphon Richards 2B 264 Richards 3A M. Bendas C. Biddle G. Bitner S. Bliss A. Buck M. Chuhinka S. Croll R. Davis G. Dennis R. Essington N. Fedorko J. Fields R. Geise M. Golden R. Grant C. Heydt A. Mills T. Morgan K. Morrison K. Orgain R. Schmierer J. Sise J. Skrapils R. Stern J. Stine J. Swanger G. Terrone N. Toliver B. Yatauro NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Gallagher R. Chin, Gryphon L, Riiliin, Gryphon W. Bahr T. Baker C. Bennett I. Boka E. Brandenburg J. Buzby R. Carten W. Coddington M. Crescentini J. DiFazio J. Franke P. Gadkowski T. Hansen D. Hauman R. Hayssen R. Hessler J. Hopkinson R. Johnson P. Kupietz R. Lang S, Mctosky P. Ondrasik R. Palm G. Pizzigati D. Sammak M. Sisco W. Tank R. Vetland M. Wilson J. Wittmann D. Parsons, Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. McMillan M. Reim G. RovNe S. Goldstein, Gryphon Richards 3B 265 Richards 4 R. Anthony J. Auman W. Barter F. Bechtel J. Bergdoll J. Betts W. Carroll J. Cowin D. Curreri D. Davidson J. Diamond T. Edwards L. Gasser S. Janes A. Johnson J. Kahn D. Keating H. Koplin J. Kreiser P. Laguerre J. Leinbach R. Lusignea M. Mermelstein T. Mueller J. Potack D. Reese J. Rosamilia R. Schrecongost L. Shames C. Sieger J. Stine G. Vine R. Waldschmitt R. Walters J. Wasilewski K. Weisensale NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: G. Brandon L. Butler R. Cheung L. Clements D. George J. Hamilton V. Magdelinskas W. Zanchuk G. Aughenbaugh, Gryphon G. Cascante, Gryphon H. Sobel, Gryphon 266 Drinker 1 J. Alexander L. Baker S. Bayer T. Bayer E. Cash C. Deakyne W. Hrbrick R. Forman S. Glasgow D. Hill T. Hipszer D. Howe C. KaufTman S. Kay W. Mickley V. Pagano K. Silfies D. Uhle P. Weismantle C. Winn R. Wolf P. Zuccaro T. Wright, Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: F. Bogert T. Roberts M. Maffei, Gryphon T K. Armour W. Barcz K. Barker P. Blum L. Davis D. Foster R. Gist T. Hammond R. Higgins J. Houck C. Huber A. Kapteina M. Kowalski J. Kurtz P. Legrand R. Lieberman W. Marshall J. Miller W. Payne R. Penterson J. Rabe G. RatTauf M. Seglem D. Smith T. Wise P. Zombori B. Baldwin. Gryphon T. DiRuggiero, Gryphon Drinker 2A 267 Drinker 2B C. Boe S. Burns R. Deason M. Emmerling D. Finch J. Frey D. Gawrys J. Gleitsmann H. Haag T. Harrington J. Hood B. Huebner J. Kenosky C. Maier R. Meisler J. Melman J. Pawlik E. Ruden M. Schwartz T. Taylor J. Voaden B. Webb NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Brewster B. Carll E. Pskowski A. Sakamoto S. Billias, Gryphon M. Friedman, Gryphon J. Abel F. Boyle H. Campbell P. Canova F. Coker D. DeVitt W. Drumn N. Dudley R. Elterich T. Paul J. Gantzhorn J. Garufi W. Golab D. Jungk D. Kartzman W. Kishbaugh H. Mullen J. Myers J. Plunkett K. Schiller P. Urban T. Voystock I. Zalel D. Newbury, Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: G. Brownell C. Kubic R. Watkins G. Vega. Gryphon ■ ' ' • Drinker 3A 268 Drinker 4 p. Andersen W. Baker T. Balliett L. Benko P. Doyle J. Espenschade B. Fenstermacher G. Higbie G. Kelly R. Kolb R. Lamparter E. Lenceski J. Mays G. Olson K. Simons J. Steele A. Stefanski S. Strock O. Taremae W. Thomas R. Wells M. Whitehouse NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Clouser S. Cox E. Goldfeder D. Lee wood G. Carter, Gryphon P. Sclim. Gryphon I Hiinksiin H Bartniiin C . Hiirlington [.. ( hcdUar W. Conner J. Evans S. Frankel D. Fry G. Ganssle J. Graybill M. Guzzardi P. Melt G. Howey W. Hubiak R, landoli A. Lawler D. Lebowitz E. Lipsky D. Lodge M. Lysak L. Miller I. Moss T. Nagy B. Nolte J. Panzer J. Pennington W. Perkins P. Ponturo E. Principato F. Puzio J. Rosenfeld H. Schenkel R. Seitz S. Smith C. Steele R. Stcinmann R. Struble J. Waltemyer R. Williams E. Herrold, Gryphon S. VanSciver. Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Eisenberg R. Golden P. Sigmund . L Czerniak, Gryphon Drinker 3B 269 Dravo A 1 B. Becker R. Coad S. Latsios A. Lazar R. Nissan R. Paul T. Stoneback R. Vaillant J. Walzer S. Wilson P. Yoder J. CoUmann, Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Maher M. Oates 270 Dravo A2 J. Bittner D. Englander G. Lange R. McGeary T. O ' Neil L. Pike F. Schroeder K. Scott R. Thomas F. Wilk R. Woodruff NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: W. Alexander R. Brodie A. Levine. Gryphon R. Baker C. Donahue G. Douma E. Hermessy T. Kokura M. Kroboth E. Lecis d. McVay R. Mensch R. Morgan J. Penman L. Robinson G. Smith J. Steiner NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Cahoon G. Hazel A. Whitman. Gryplion Dravo A3 271 Dravo A4 B. Bailey G. Englehardt A. Hill M. Lasonde H. Martin S. Miraglia J. Pearce R. Pell R. Peters R. Reuther S. Rissler J. Wald R. Williams NOT PHOTOGRAPHED; J. Corsa T. DeLong, Gryphon J. Carroll G. Clark W. Creelman S. Grieb J. Kessler P. Louras R. Peck T. Potts J. Price J. Ruggierio D. Sonderman D. Walling S. Weitz NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: K. Saler J. Strehle C. Nordquist, Gryphon Dravo B2 272 Dravo B3 J. Aylsworth R. Black G. Botvin J. Cameron D. Cymrol C. Czaplicki R. Dudash A. French L. Gash D. Glenn H. Grimmnitz L. Kessler C. McKibben T. Miller J. Popham D. Shindell G. Thompson F. Welch D. Wilson NOT PHOTOGRAPHED. R. Bast P. Levy, Gryphon V. Xistris, Gryphon S. Comstock G. Cram M. Davis M. Drew 11. Gerhart D. Goodman R Jackucewicz R. Koby W. Kunkle P. Langseth E. Lubbers T. Meek F. Partridge N. Steele T. Slraehle W. Tarbox J. Tomasic W. Larned. Gryphon NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: L. Montero G. Roulston D. Van Doren v. Xistris. Gryphon Dravo B4 273 Dravo B5 A. Asem J. Briggs H. Chandler J. Coco G. Collette J. Deal L. Gilbert R. Greene R. Groves W. Haller G. Landvater D. Mahoney F. Santoro D. Sorensen P. Sweet D. Wagner L. Weaver W. Wong C. Woodruff T. Zubulake NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: M. Ginesi J. Poliner A. Miller, Gryphon J. Moore, Gryphon G. Arnold J. Beattie H. Grabel M. Heller C. Huntington R. Livingston H. Maguire G. Stine S. Van Scoyoc, Gryphon Dravo CG 274 NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Howell G. Evans, Gryphon Dravo C 1 275 Dravo C2 S. Davis E. DeYoe R. Ford P. Friedman R. Green R. Junker N. Lytle S. McCoy D. Millman R. Vanderberg G. Wilson NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: S. Ferebee, Gryphon R. Birrer R. Fritchman J. Fritz K. Gerken J. Gilbert C. Heist D. Kols P. Maloney F. Mooney B. Mulder S. Rippey J. Skok W. Smith G. Weimer NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: P. Gill, Gryphon Dravo C3 276 Dravo C4 M. Allen R. Brenner W. Brodine R. Chefetz B. Colman L. Deutsch W. Ivey J. Leichliter J. Miller D. Sarge W. Smith J. Weir NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Eisemarm D. Woodward, Gryphon W. Burgy R. Gailey B. Hyde G. Lee S. Leifheit J. Menzzopane D. Railsback NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: K. Adams S. Cragle B. Conklin, Gryphon Dravo Dl 277 Dravo D2 F. Brehm M. Criss M. Eisenhard S. Ernstoff R. Garbosky W. Harrison D. Josephs M. Kaminskas F. Kurland W. Lock G. Lytle D. Miselis R. Mitzner S. Roseman L. Schneider W. Sonek NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: J. Beutler B. Miller R. Plant W. Brownlow, Gryphon R. Detrick, Gryphon 278 Dravo D3 W4 A i|i„Wr I . Ames J. Biddle C. Cronrath S. Crumley J. Gehling D. Ciibblc D. Harper S. Huggins L. Letsky G. Maciaick J. Maly F. Nielsen J. Rettberg J. Schubert P. Timashcnka W. Westcott J. Woodwell NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Burns V. Dcthloff C. Gilmartin G. McGrann R. Walker D. Peoples, Gryphon S. Pierce, Gryphon J. Cardamone J. Christian D. Culbreth G. Falkcnbach J. Feindt D. Ford W. George S. Hoerner R. Ireland R. Jacobs J. Kolodzey K. Labs G. Munn T. Newman A. Prashad C. Shaw R. Tripod i B. Werner NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: P. Greek Dedel. Gryphon Dravo D4 279 ■I-INT , Seniors ♦ - ii isss ii f ' ' Z ji CLASS OF 1969 J. Huston, President J. Batcheler P. Dane M. Edelman F. Fairfield T. Frost W. Guilmartin G. Hanlon S. Kaplan D. Karn S. Lee L. Lorch T. Ludlum S. Luley S. Marcum G. McConnel C. Oram J. Peisinger R. Rainin M. Robinson W. Scrivener R. Shattuck M. Sinyer R. Stcclnian D. Steklenski J. TarnofF R. Toothman K. Werner 282 J. Peisinger, Treasurer T. Frost, Vice-President J Huston, President R. Rainin, Secretary 283 Fred Abendschein John L. Adams Glenn E. Airgood John R. Allan John K. Anderson, Jr. John J. Apgar Richard L. Astleford Gregory Aughenbaugh Gregory H. Baker 284 Willi.im II. Hiilduin Albert J. Banes Paul A. Haran Richard W. Barch Dennis R. Bardman Mark P. Barnett Stephen J. Bartel John E. Barth James I . Hatcheler Robert E. Bauer Jav Baumer Philip W. Beam Paul C. Beck David A. Beery 285 Reed L. Beidler Bart M. Beier MMmkm Karl A. Bell Ronald R. Bellamy Ludwig E. Benfante Richard C. Berger John F. Bertelsen Ronald M. Biamonte Thomas Bickerstaff Raymond B. Biondi d dk Walter Blankenship Donald G. Blue Joseph H. Body George W. Boileau 286 Richard R. Bond Rohci t O. Bonovv D. Thomas Borcherdt Aklo A. Borin Theodore Brcnneman John B. Brescher 287 s David G. Brcikman Ira R. Breslow G. Adrian Brown Thomas S. Brown, III Robert A. Bruno Terence J. Burns G. Robert Butt Thomas M. Bynon 288 Hduanl C. Byrd John H. Carson. Jr. John M. Cawley Jeffrey T. Chappelle Steven O. Chastain Rockwell J. Chin Chris L. Chrislman James C. Christman Charles I. Cogiit John F. Coleman C harles L. Confer Bruce C. Conklin 289 Donald A. Cook William H. Cornwell Robert K. Cox John B. Crawford ti i Carl K. Croft Richard J. Cromie James L. Cumings George Curme, IV Thomas E. Dalva 290 William R. Davis William R. Davis. Jr. MmM James M. DcFrangesco Robert C. Deitchman Thomas W. DeLong Thomas M. Dennis David J. DePalma John B. Dexter William F. Dieter Carl A. Dietz 291 John B. Donaldson D. Shane Donche Richard S. Dorer James L. Dorris Jack F. Douma Costas J. Douvanis JJoward G. Drake Gary A. Drescher James E. Driimm James P. Dunlap 292 Ai Donald P. Hckcit Robert W. Eakle Michael R. Hdclman BaiTV L. HilwariK Oary K. Edwards David A. Earp E. Harrv Edwards Steven 1.. Edwards George Eisele. II Keith M. Ela 293 Saul S. Epstein Richard R. Eynon David R. Fair Frederic!; F. Fairfield Gregory B. Fales John R. Farrell 294 Ir.i ). Fcinhcri; Andrew H. Fcinstcin Mare D. Feldman Bruee C. Fichter Gary S. Figore Giles F. Filley, Jr. Ronald R. Fink James S. Finne C harles W. Fisher Dennis H. Fisher Guv G. Fisher Harold A. Fittipaldi C. William Flammer Robert J. Fleming 295 Charles J. Fleury. IV - George O. Fowler Bradley M. Fox } Glenn A. Fontana John S. Flick Victor K. Forsberg Gregory C. Frantz Robert D. Frawley James S. Frazee Gerald E. Frick Thomas C. Frost Michael S. Galardi 296 C harlcs A. Gallo, Jr. Michael C. Gallo Steven B. Garfiinkel William A. Gast M.iik J. Gera Robert A. Geremia Gary A. Getto William E. Gilbert hrankim M. Gittes Hcnson S. Goldberg 297 Henry P. Goldberg David B. Gooch Craig R. Goral Robert J. Gordon James F. Graczyk Allen K. Grammer David Grason Arthur T. Gravina Daniel E. Greenburg Roger P. Gregor 298 John P. Ciiillin, II Hriiuc A. Gruber Roy A. Griiver Welles R. Giiilniarlin Jan E. Gustafson £ ii Charles E. Half Peter K. Hall Lloyd S. Guerci Stephen M. Haas Gavin Hadden. Ill Thomas V. Hall, Jr. Robert E. Hand. Jr. George Hanlon 299 William K. Hannan Paul C. Harper James R. Harpster Stephen A. Harris ik John W. Hart Henry T. Haselton f ►: Donald E. Hawbaker James E. Hayes 300 kcniicth M. Ha es Ronald Hcide Harry H. Heigcs Marc E. Heller Clarke D. Henley Peter J. Henning Mark A. Herman 4 fe James Hermiston. Ill George R. Herr, Jr. William R. Herzog Alan J. Highhouse James C. Hill Mlron M. Hlywiak, Jr. William J. Hoben 301 Gregory R. Hodge Jeffrey L. Hoffheins Fredric A. Hoffman Glenn W. Hoffman Richard G. Holmes James J. Hone, Jr. Mark S. Horowitz David L. Hotchkiss Raymond H. Hoving Jack G. Hoyt, Jr. 302 Dale A. Hiibcr David I . Huyhcs George (). Hughes Kenneth S. Hull William Hutchinson Michael W. Hvland John E. Idenden George A. Ikeda Anthony A. Imhof William R. Isinger 303 ki Howard D. Jacob Paul M. Jacobs W. Kenneth Jenkins Charles F. Jennings Mark R. Johnson Wayne Johnson Douglas K. Jones John C. Jones Stephen A. Jasper Richard W. Johnson Kenneth B. Jones James F. Jordan Richard J. Kaiser Stuart B. Kaplan 304 Robert T. Kasenchak Richard H. Kasting William D. Kastning Michael M. Katz Winder G. Keating. Jr. A. Victor Keen Ronald G. Keenan Michael Keith Thomas L. Kelly 305 Timothy M. Kleiner Christopher Klemmer 306 John Kocgler Paul R. Koepff Donald J. Kohn Ronald A. Kohser Daniel E. Koplish David Koran Joseph J. Korpics David H. Kosters Paul J. Kozemchak Myron N. Kramer Donald L. Krampetz Donald Kravits Eugene A. Kudgus George Kulp 307 Harry Lambart Charles Lang Richard Langborgh Charles Lapihuska Harry Laubach D. William Layton David Leamy Steven J. Lee William A. Leete Richard J. Lettieri Charles Leutzinger Steven Levy Thomas Libsch Barry A. Lieberman 308 Dean A. I.ogan Hal A. Long Harold Long Leonard Lorch o, H- Hdear ai ' c. Jr. iiL Louis Lovas Thomas N. Ludlum Ronald D. Luff Scoit B. Luley 309 Richard S. Luse John MacCrum E. C. Machin, III Martin J. Mack James W. MacKeith Thomas MacVaugh George Malone Bruce Mantell W. Geoffrey Marsac Robert L. Marvin 310 Charles Mascari Harold Maslcnhrook Ronald Malalavagc Alan L. Mazer David J. Mazsa Anthony McAndrew William McClintic J. James McClure Keith McCrea Joel McFadden 311 Bruce N. McFarland Robert T. McHugh, Jr. Joseph McKeehan William R. McKown Michael McNel Dashiell Meeks Kenneth Meinken E. David Melcher Harold G. Melville Paul Mendelsohn 312 II Rav 1.. Mendelsohn i Serge Migdal Steven V. Mikels Anthony J. Mendicino James M. Mihalakis Richard P. Miller Jeffrey G. Messinger Jelnier A. Miedema John W. Minelli Stephen Minnick Thomas E. Mitman G. Jon Moffilt. Jr. 313 Donald Moleski Eduardo A. Montero ;v .££i£ MMl. ..mm 1 1 . L.- Richard B. Moore George Morgan, Jr. James D. Morrison John E. Morrow, III W. Richard Mosig William R. Mura William F. Murphy John Musser Dale E. Newbury Richard S. Newman kt Willie C. Newsome John H. Nickey 314 Everett Norbury Charles R. Nordquist Mark S. Nussbaum William P. Olawski Kenneth C. Olise Cole H. Oram John E. OrlotT, Jr. William M. Orr David A. Oskin 315 Loren D. Ota Chester Ottinger Francis J. Paquin John P. Paris iktU Mic hael Parry Richard A. Parsons Edward J. Paukovits Kenneth R. Pech Jon R. Peisinger C harles Perrottet Randal V. Peters Robert L. Pettigrew Robert E. Pfeiffer Steven G. Pierce John Pietrantonio John E. Pinckney 316 I_eo Plonsky Leonard Poff Leonard M. Poveromo lames Prcssler b£b James D. Price William R. Price Alan E. Proctor Allan R. Purcell 317 ink iii Richard Rainin Melvyn L. Rappeport W. Steven Rauscher John P. Read Milkird P. Robinson David R. Rogerson Steven W. Rohrbach John Rohrer Stuart Romanow John M. Romary Thomas P. Romig David Ronemus Philip W. Rosen Keith L. Rosenberger Roger Rosenberger H. David Rosncr Thomas G. Roth l.arrv D. Rutman 319 Dennis J. Salmon Richard A. Sampson George F. Samuels Stephen Sanders William S. Sanner Joseph Sasfy Daniel E. Sassi Leroy E. Sauerwine Glenn Savage David Schaeffer James T. Schaffer, Jr. Sherman Schapiro Myron Schatzberg Carl Scheerer 320 Il ll Roger A. Schcid Barry J. Schimpf A, RavmoncI Schmalz Richard A. Schmidt Robert J. Seher Joseph S. Seier 321 Warren G. Shaedle Allen W. Shatto Robert K. Shaltuck Alan H. Sheppard Craig J. Sherer Kenneth C. Sherwood Stuart B. Shikora Robert G. Shive David A. Shugarts 322 imMdM Jim S. Sineath Michael Singer Robert R. Sizelove Gerald P. Sjoblom RonakI W. Skinner Kenneth Skowronek Riehard Slow t GeotTrev A. Smith Jay A. Smith Robert V. Smith 323 iMAk Ronald P. Smith Stephen C. Smith William R. Smith Burton H. Snyder Richard A. Smoll Raymond E. Snyder, Jr. Richard R. Snyder Arthur Sohcot Ejnar Per Sorensen Alan Soschin 324 Joseph Sosnowsky Robert K. Soiilhard James Spillane Roger J. Stalowicz Charles J. Stautfer Willard P. Steckel Richard P. Steelman David J. Steklenski TUfTiiifiiii Stephen Stingle Leverett Stone 325 Robert Stovall Robert Straup Richiird P. Strauss Jeffrey A. Strouse dk4. John W. Stryker J. William Succop Joseph M. Summerill Thomas Sussman Lawrence D. Swank Stephen J. Szegda C. Melvin Taber, Jr. Jeffrey Tarnoff 326 Robert B. Taylor Richard W. Telsch Haul A. Tomar Larry I. Tomcnga Dennis Tompkins Ronald G. Toothman John J. Toth, Jr. Stephen F. Toth Peyton Townes Michael Trimmer 327 M. Martin Tucker, Jr. Walter Usinowicz Harry D. Tweedie Joseph W. S. Vaiek James Vander Kloot dfi George Van Doren Robert O. Van Horn H. Stewart Van Scoyoc David R. Van Wye Thomas W. Vargo 328 m mM James S. Wallace Steven Walter Joseph M. Walters James R. Walton Alan C. Ware David G. Warlick James A. Warters Lawrence 1. Washor Michael Webster William L. Webster 329 Dale Weiler Andrew Weinberger Paul J. Welch Douglas B. Welldon John H. Welsch Arthur E. Wemmell. Jr. David E. Werkheiser Karl D. Werner John H. Werring 330 Frcdric V . Wilson John J. Winders 331 .— . s. SITE Of IfHICH lAIVfRSITVS • )■.-• -■•! ' — li Of ra Mnos4i PRivriw m nfSMSffl KsrinTf I nif CHTfB MB SimCf AJ ' O mmS RfSMCH Richard D. Wirth Thomas S. Wise Charles Wohlers Eric E. Woll Dan H. Woodard A Gregory Wustefeld Samuel V. Wyatt, Jr. H. Boyd Wylie, III 332 S. Alex Yellin Edward Ycwdall Gregory C. Young Riehurd 1-. N oung Thomas F. Zink Frederick Zollinger Lawrence Zweifach IN MEMORIAM Dennis Paul Schell Christopher Amsler Heller 333 mm ' ' ■■ nn H - f J vVk k B k ' H K --vf ' i Bi l 336 339 Community . . . If Lehigh is to succeed in its ambition to become a center for educational excellence, that success is partially dependent upon the community in which it exists. Our location in relation to population centers, transportation, industry and other colleges and universities is in our favor. We are, for instance, the only graduate center between Philadelphia and State College. One might say that we are another natural resource which the Lehigh Valley has to offer. The stakes which the University and the Lehigh Valley are playing for in the future are closely related. The Valley seeks to attract new industries and to insure the economic well-being of its citizens. The University must have a thriving community in which to grow. Each can, and must, support the other. We believe as you do in the great future of the Lehigh Valley. We know that New York is expanding to the West and Philadelphia to the North, and that we are where these two expansions meet. Inherent in Lehigh ' s present educational plans is the desire to provide more service to this dynamically growing Lehigh Valley in terms of cultural, professional manpower, and economic needs. The Community will be helped in attracting desirable people and industries by the University. The University needs the support of the Community. This is, of course, especially true of Lehigh as a private university. The support we seek is not only financial. The people of the Lehigh Valley possess many talents and ideas which can nurture our educational program and insure Lehigh ' s position as a center for educational excellence . . . President W. Deining Lewis March 29, 1965 341 Know the diamonds your hand holds. Ramball Jenelry 129 V. 4th St. Bethlehem. Pennsylvania Merin Studios, Philadelphia For many years. Merin Studios of Philadelpina have done most of the EPITOME photography and have been of special assist- ance to the staff with prompt and accurate service. 342 High quality canned goods are supplied by Harold Stephens Co. Luxurious accomnu ' Jalions .ind an jlniosphcrc lor all occasions at the Holiday Inn of Bethlehem. EL CETRO RESTAURANT AT HOLIDAY INN OF AMERICA Routes 22 512 Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Phone 865-3424 343 Bob ' s Photo Shop Photography at its Best The Norbeth Dair — for aU our dairy needs. B M PROVISION CO. Allentown ' s Leading Food Purveyor serving all the leading food services, including FSA at Lehigh 1040 N. Graham St. Allentown, Pa. PHONE 434-961 344 Penn—Coat and Apron Supply Lehigh Valley Industrial Park Allentown, Pennsylvania -ri ?: ■J PENNj COAT PfiONSUPPiyco. THE COMPLETE UNE p NTA. SERVICE tiS43364So  .«- - k- -■ .ifrt-.-i.rr — ' ' ' ■ . . ■r -r ' : 345 Freeman ' s Dairy supplies milk for Lehigh ' s Dining Service. The quality meats served in many of Lehigh ' s fraternities are sup- plied by K. Heeps. Inc. of Allentown. Seven-up is a pause that refreshes during study breaks. 346 Central Plumbing Heating Company Itulustrial, commercial, and process piping. 1204 Hamilton St. Aiicntown, Pennsylvania J. J. Moretto Inc.: Roofing Contractors For tops we ' re tops The Mart Memorial Library E. C. Machin. Inc.: Building Contractors 347 Earl W. Ecker, Inc. has. the construction of Tau Delta Phi and Pi Lambda Phi fraternities to its credit. The Supply Bureau fulfills most of the Lehigh student ' s needs. Lehigh Lithograph. Inc. expertly handles much of Lehigh ' s large printing needs. Miller Wholesale Paper Co. supplies paper products of all kinds to the University. If your car is in this shape, you need Krcsgc .Auto Repairs 348 hor iLisi experi caic. most Lehigh men rely on Allen Laundry for their laundry and dry cleaning needs. 349 The Mart Memorial Library Claren ce B. Haney, Inc.; Mason Contractor 350 The Hiijoai Coiik of Bethlehem siipphes much of the phiiiihini; ;itKl heatiny equipment for Lehigh. M. W . Wood Diniiiji Service is well known to Lehigh men for its high quality food and service. if 351 SENIOR DIRECTORY Waldwick, N.J. Sports Car Club; FREDERIC HENRY ABENDSCHEIN Mechanical Engineering Columbia, fa. M M. JOHN LO ELL . DAMS Accounting Adamsdale, Pa. Gn-phon Socien ; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psr. Fresh- man Baseball: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN RIDG AY ALLAN Delta Chi, Housemanager; Geologv ' Club; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR W. ALTENDERFER Civil Engineering Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball; . .S.C.E. Bethlehem Tutorial Project. GREGG AMORE Ps cholog Bath. Pa. ' arsit - ' estling; Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. JOHN K. .ANDERSON. JR. Biology Delta Chi. Sergeant at Arms. RICHARD L. ASTLEFORD Mechanical Engineering AUentown, Pa. Freshman and arsity Swimming. Co-Captain; .A.S.M.E.; J. G. Gravany Freshman Trophy; Lehigh Long Distance Swim- ming Trophy. GREGORY L. AUGHENBAUGH Natural Science Clearfield, Pa. Gr -phon Societ ' ; R.H.C., Discipline Committee; Phi Eta Siana; Tau Beta Pi: .Alpha Epsilon Delta: Delta Phi .Alpha; Lehigh X ' alley College ' olunteers; German Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND W . AUGUSTIN Mechanical Engineering Pi Tau Siama. I.F.C., Student Activities Committee; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; A. I. I.E.. Treasurer. Baldwin, N.Y. Philadelphia, Pa. GREGORY H. BAKER Mechanical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; A.S.M.E.; Campus Chest. TLLI.AM H. BALDWIN Electrical Engineering I.E.E.E. PAUL A. B.ARAN English Dean ' s List. York, Pa. Orchard Park, N.Y. Patton, Pa. DEN ' NIS R. BARDNLAN Chemical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice President, Secretary; A.I.Ch.E. M.ARK PHILIP B.ARNETT Mechanical Engineering Livingston, N.J. Pi Tau Sigma; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN J. B.ARTELL Marketing Poughkeepsie, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice President; Class Cabinet; I.F.C., Parliamentarian: .A.I.E.S.E.C.: Cheerleading; WLRN. JOHNE. BARTH Industrial Engineering Langhorne, Pa. Theta Xi, ' ice President. J.AMES L. BATCHELER Industrial Engineering Virginia Beach, Va. Kappa .Alpha, ' ice President, Pledgemaster; Class Cabinet; RICHARD D. B.ATISTE Electrical Engineering ROBERT E. BAUER Foreign Careers Sigma Nu, Treasurer; arsity Band. JAY GAUGER BAUMER Mechanical Engineering Windber. Pa. Berwyn, Pa. Milton, Pa Beta Theta Pi, President, House Manager; I.F.C. Quakertown, Fort Lee, N.J. Freshman Track. PHILIP W. BEARN Civil Engineering Emery House; A.S.C.E.; Sports Car Club. PAUL CHARLES BECK Civil Engineering .M M President, Vice President; R.H.C. DA ID A. BEERY Finance Monessen, Pa. Town; Brown and White; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Band; Young Republicans. Parliamentarian. ROBERT L. BEGANIE Psychology Crofton, Md. Town; Chi Phi: Student Life Committee; Brown and White; Lehigh University Handbook; Editor; Freshman Wrestling; Dean ' s List. KARL AMMON BELL Chemical Engineering Hwnmelstown, Pa. Leavitt House: .Arcadia. Facilities Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi: Marching and Concert Band; Varsity Rffle Team; Secretary. Co-Captain; Eastern Pa. Intercollegi- ate Rifle League. Executive Committee; A.I.Ch.E.; S.A.M.E.; Freshman. Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. RONALD R. BELL.AMY Chemical Engineering Fanwood, N.J. Thornburg House; .Arcadia, Admissions Committee, Admin- istrative Committee; .A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club: Dean ' s List. LUDWIG ERNEST BENFANTE History Valley Stream, N.Y. Town; Brown and White, Photographer; Phi Alpha Theta; Marketing Research Corps; Arcadia, Admissions Commit- tee; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RONALD MICHAEL BIAMONTE Economics Valley Stream, N.Y. Thornburg House. Treasurer; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President, Secretary-Treasurer; Newman Club; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors. THOMAS ANDREWS BICKERSTAFF International Relations Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Chi, House Publications Editor; Glee Club; Acolyte ' s Guild, President, Secretary. RAYMOND B. BIONDI. JR. Mathematics Martin ' s Creek, Pa. M M; Newman Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. DONALD G. BLUE Civil Engineering Arlington, Va. Chi Phi; Chi Epsilon, Vice President; A.S.C.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH H. BODY Civil Engineering Theta Chi. Yellow House, Pa. 352 GEORGE W. BOILEAU Finance Smiley House, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. Huntin{;don Valley, Pa. Bethlehem Tutorial Project; ROBERT O. BONOW Chemical Ent ' ineering Westfield, N.J. Theta Delta Chi. Alumni Secretary; Freshman Class Cabi- net; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman and Varsity Basketball, Co-Captain; Freshman Track; A.I.Ch.E.; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; William H. ' ' handler Chemistry Prize; Allied Chemical Foundation holarship. , .. THOMAS BORCHERDT Mechanical Engineering Newark, Del. Alpha Tau Omega, Corresponding Secretary; Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma. COTTON W. S. BOWEN International Relations Bethesda, Alpha Chi Rho, Secretary; Varsity Rifle Team, Captain. Md. JOHN WENDELL BOWMAN. JR. Metallurgical Engineering Theta Chi; Class Cabinet; Flying Club. Wyomissing, Pa. DOUGLAS WALTER BOYCE Mechanical Engineering Sinking Spring, Pa. Smiley House; A.S.M.E.; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Vice President. ROBERT D. BREISCH Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon. Rushing Chairman, Athletic Chairman; Town Council; Class Cabinet; Arcadia; Freshman Football; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club; Boxing Club. JOHN B, BRESCHER, JR. .Accounting Elizabeth, N.J. Theta Delta Chi. Social Chairman; LF.C; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Rugby Club; Freshman and Varsity Base- ball; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID G. BRESKMAN Physics Penn Valley, Pa. Emery House, Athletic Manager; Intramural Sports Execu- tive Committee; Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; WLRN; Flying Club. IRA RICHARD BRESLOW Mathematics No. Bellmore, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. Secretary; Freshman Basketball; Freshman Track. G. ADRIAN BROWN Economics York, Pa. Leavitt House; Class Cabinet; Arcadia, Administrative Com- mittee; Marching and ' arsity Band; University Center Ad- visory Board. Student Chairman; University Committee on Discipline; Bookstore Committee; Sports Car Club; S.A.M.E. THOMAS S. BROWN Civil Engineering Warrington, Pa. Lambda Chi . Xlpha. ' ice President. Rushing Chairman; LF.C; Chi Epsilon. President; A.S.C.E., Vice President; Rugby Club. LEONARD G. Management Town. BURKHARDT THOMAS N. BYNON, JR. Engineering Mechanics Summit Hill, Pa. Theta Xi. Vice President; Marching and Varsity Band. EDWARD CECIL BYRD Mathematics New Egypt, N.J. Das Deutsche Haus, Vice President; R.H.C.; German Club; Sophomore Honors. JEFFREY TRIMBLE CHAPPELLE Industrial Engineering Berwyn, Pa. Chi Phi. Rushing Chairman; Alpha Pi Mu; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; A. I. I.E.; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN O. CHASTAIN Psychology-Pre-Med Elizahethtown, Pa. Town; Parnassus; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Interde- partmental Honors. ROCKWELL JAOWEN CHIN Economics Storrs, Conn. Gryphon Society, Executive Board; Class Cabinet; Student Activities Committee, Secretary; Freshman Life Committee; Epitome, Art Editor; Student Course Evaluation Booklet, Co- Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman and ' arsity Fenc- ing: French Club, President; Freshman Honors; First Prize Williams Freshman Extempore Speaking Contest; Second Prize Williams Speaking Contest (Upperclass Division). CHRIS L. CHRISTMAN Electrical Engineering Newark, Del. Lambda Chi Alpha. President; Class Cabinet: LF.C. Consti- tutional Revisions Committee, Chairman; Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s List. JERRY GUM CHUNG Chemical Engineering Bayside, N.Y. M M; A.I.Ch.E., Secretary; Arnold Air Society, Comp- troller. HALLIDAY CLARK. JR. Finance Chappaqua, N.Y. Kappa Sigma. Guard; Epitome, Asst. Scheduling Editor, Fraternity Editor. Managing Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Young Republican Club; Student Investment Fund. CRAIG D. CL.AUSER Metallurgical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. ALLAN B. CLAUSS Management M M. JOHN COF.MAN Chemical Engineering Town; Freshman Honors. Pottstown, Pa. Mohnton, Pa. Smithtown, Pa. Wantagh, N.Y. CHARLES INGRAM COGUT Government New York, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi. Guest Coordinator Emeritus; Class President; Class Cabinet: .Arcadia XXII, Vice President; Student Life Committee: Forum for isiting Lecturers Committee. Chair- man: University Goals Committee; .Arcadia .Associates XX; Student Subcommittee of Educational Policy Committee; .Arcadia Lecture Committee. Chairman: .Arcadia .Admissions Committee. Chairman: Omicron Delta Kappa, President; Pi Sigma .Alpha; Dean ' s List. JOHN FRANCIS COLEMAN Psychology Dickson. Tenn. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Class Cabinet; Freshman Wres- tling. 353 Senior Directory GREGORY S. CONFAIR Accounting Berwick, Pa. Sigma Phi, Secretary, President; I.F.C. BRUCE C. CONKLIN, JR. Accounting Darien, Conn. Gryphon Society; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; Freshman and Varsity Football; Student Investment Fund, President; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM H. CORNWELL, JR. Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. ROBERT KENNETH COX Chemical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. M M; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. CARL KING CROFT Accounting Morrisville, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. RICHARD J. CROMIE Industrial Engineering Andover, Mass. Alpha Sigma Phi. JAMES L. CUMINGS History Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Lacrosse; Operations Crossroads Africa; Junior Honors. GEORGE O. CURME IV Civil Engineering Congdon, Vice President; R.H.C., Charlottesville, N.C. Social Chairman. DANIEL M. CURTIS Mechanical Engineering Chevy Chase, Md. M M; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman and Soph- omore Honors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma Prize; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. STEPHEN D. CUYLER Electrical Engineering Chatham, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer; I.E.E.E. LARRY R. DALE Civil Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Wellsville, Ohio Leavitt House; WLRN-WLVR, News Director. A. JAMES DALRYMPLE Mechanical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha. THOMAS E. DALVA Mechanical Engineering Oceanside, N.Y. Emery House, President, Rushing Chairman, House Man- ager; R.H.C.; Eta Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Honors. PETER K. DANE Philosophy Wilton, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Outing Club. W. ROBERT DAVIS Mechanics Y ankers, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Athletic Manager, Chaplain; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Track; Arnold Air Society, Deputy Com- mander; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES M. DeFRANGESCO Electrical Engineering Norristown, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman Cross Coun- try; I.E.E.E.; A.P.O.; Epitome. ROBERT DEITCHMAN Mathematics Leavitt House; Freshman Lacrosse, Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS W. DeLONG Electrical Engineering Gryphon Society; Eta Kappa Nu, Honors; Dean ' s List. Flushing, N.Y. Manager; Sophomore York, Pa. President; Sophomore THOMAS M. DENNIS Electrical Engineering West Chester, Pa. Emery House; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching and Varsity Band; I.E.E.E.; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID J. DE PALMA Psychology Hamden, Conn. Delta Tau Delta, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Steward; Newman Club; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM F. DIETER, JR. Management Jamaica, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Class Cabinet, Freshman Life; Freshman Mixer Committee, Chairman. ANTHONY JOHN DIXON Chemical Engineering West Hazleton, Pa. Delta Upsilon, President, Rush Chairman, House Marshal; Arcadia Administration Committee; A.I.Ch.E.; Mustard Cheese; Newman Club; Freshman Honors. Cranford, N.J. Glen Cove, N.Y. GARY L. DIXON Electrical Engineering Lower East Side, Secretary; I.E.E.E. RON DOHERTY Economics Sigma Chi; Newman Club. JOHN BRUCE DONALDSON Government Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi, President, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; I.F.C, Treasurer; Pi Sigma Alpha; F.S.A., Board of Directors; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. D. SHANE DONCHE Industrial Engineering Leavitt House. Sparta, N.J. RICHARD SARGEANT DORER Industrial Engineering Florence, S.C. Sigma Phi, President; A. I. I.E. JAMES L. DORRIS, III. Electrical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, President, Secretary; I.F.C; Freshman and Varsity Cross Country, Manager; I.E.E.E.; Acolytes Guild, President. JACK F. DOUMA Chemical Engineering Cherry Hill, N.J. Leavitt House; Class Cabinet; Freshman Swimming; Varsity Diving. HOWARD GEORGE DRAKE Electrical Engineering Ticonderoga, N.Y. M M, Social Chairman; Acolytes Guild; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JAMES E. DRUMM Marketing Keuka Park, N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi, Alumni and Parents Secretary; Lambda Mu Sigma, Secretary; Varsity Hockey. 354 Franklin Park, N.J. Eta Kappa Nu; Dean ' s JAMES P. DUNLAP Finance Oakmont, Pa. I.cavitt House, Rushing Chairman; Foreign Opportunities Committee; Crossroads Africa Committee; Track. JAMES C. DUNN Electrical Engineering Thcta Delta Chi. President; I.F.C. List. ROBERT V, EAKLE Mathematics York. Pa. M M. Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Glee Club, Student Conductor; Mustard and Cheese; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID A. EARP Civil Engineering Town; A.S.C.E. Allentown, Pa. DONALD P. ECKERT Industrial Engineering Montgomery, Ala. Thcta Xi; Alpha Pi Mu; A.LLE.; Bethlehem Tutorial Proj- ect; Sophomore and Junior Honors. MICHAEL ROBERT EDELMAN Foreign Careers New York, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Pledge Marshal; Arcadia. Administrative Committee; I.F.C, Scholarship Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Fencing Team; Student Investment Club, Treasurer; Young Americans for Freedom, President; Box- ing Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. BARRY L. EDWARDS Finance Orchard Park. N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta, Rushing Chairman, Scholastic Chairman; Rugby Club; Investment Club, Vice President. GARY KENNETH EDWARDS Industrial Engineering Malvern. Pa. Tau Epsiion Phi. House Improvements Committee, Chair- man; .A. I. I.E.; Christian Fellowship, President, Treasurer. GEORGE EISELE Chemistry Scranton, Pa. Leavitt House; Phi Eta Sigma; .Alpha Phi Omega; Dean ' s List. KEITH McKAY ELA Metallurgical Engineering Bethesda, Md. Lower East Side; Arcadia, Academic Policy Committee; Metallurgical Society; Outing Club. ROBERT J. ELBICH Mechanical Engineering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, President, ' ice President, House Man- aeer. Rccordine Secretary. STEPHEN D. ELDER History Town. WILLIAM F. ELERS Economics Phi Gamma Delta. Montoursville, Pa. Pittsburgh, Pa. RICHARD RIES EYNON .Accounting Scranton, Pa. Sigma Chi. Social Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, Co- Rush Chairman; Class Cabinet; Beta Alpha Psi; Dean ' s List. DA ID R. FAIR Electrical Engineering Fountain Hill, Pa. Town; Town Council, President; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E., Treasurer; Sophomore Honors. JOHN ROY FARRELL Mechanical Engineering Falls Church, Va. Beta Theta Pi. Scholastic Chairman, Pledge Chief; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. GABRIEL V. FASOLINO Mechanical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary, Steward; Marching and Varsity Band. MARC D. FELDMAN Finance Philadelphia, Pa. Tau Delta Phi, Vice President, Secretary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List. BRUCE C. FIGHTER Electrical Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsiion, House Manager, Asst. Rush Chairman; I.E.E.E. GARY STANLEY FIGORE Mechanical Engineering Tarentum, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball. CHARLES WALTER FISHER, JR. Chemical Engineering Glassboro, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, House Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; William Chandler Chemistry Award; Tau Beta Pi. GUY G. FISHER Electrical Engineering Cranford, N.J. Kappa Alpha. President. Rushing Chairman; Arcadia. Finance and Calendar Committee, Chairman; Class Cabinet; Eta Kappa Nu; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Soccer; Sophomore Honors. HAROLD ANTHONY FITTIPALDI Finance Flushing, N.Y. Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; .Arcadia, Admissions Committee; Freshman Fencing; Student Investment Fund. C. WILLIAM FLAMMER Civil Engineering Pottstown. Pa. M M. Social Chairman; Freshman Fencing; .A.S.C.E. ROBERT J. FLEMING Civil Engineering Chambersburg, Pa. Town; Chi Epsiion; A.S.C.E. JOHN SEFTON FLICK Management Vandergrift, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Basketball. PAUL ANDREW FOLDES Electrical Engineering Town. GLENN A. FONTANA Mechanical Engineering Clark, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta. Scholastic Chairman, .Alumni Secretary. Executive Secretary; Epitome; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; .A.S.M.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Fair Lawn, N.J. ICTOR KARL FORSBERG Chemical Engineering M M. Wantagh, N.Y. JR. ROBERT FIELD FORSHAY Marketing Garden City, N.Y. Sigma Chi. .Athletic Manager, Corresponding Secretary; Marketing Research Corps; Lambda Mu Sigma. GEORGE O. FOWLER. IIL Management Long Branch, N.J. Theta Chi, Steward. Athletic Manager; Delta Omicron Theta; Debate Team. 355 Senior Directory MICHAEL STEVENS FOWLER Management Toms River, N.J. Sigma Chi; Varsity Hoclcey. BRADLEY M. FOX Economics Bound Brook, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta, President; Class Cabinet; LF.C; Fresh- man and Varsity Football; A.LE.S.E.C; Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. GREGORY CLAYTON FRANTZ Civil Engineering Pahnerton, Pa. M M; Chi Epsilon; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD FRANZBLAU Physics Livingston, N.J. M M; A. I. P.; Chess Club, Vice President; Outing Club. ROBERT DONALD FRAWLEY Government Pt- Pleasant, N.J. Beta Theta Pi, Steward; Class Cabinet; LF.C, Greek Week Chairman; Lehigh Handbook, Associate Editor; Cyanide; Pi Sigma Alpha, Secretary-Treasurer. GERALD E. FRICK Marketing Muncy, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Assistant Social Chairman; Freshman Football; Marketing Research Corps. THOMAS C. FROST Economics Arlington, Mass. Phi Gamma Delta; LF.C; Class Cabinet; Freshman Life; Class Vice President; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Hockey, Captain. MICHAEL SCOTT GALARDI Industrial Engineering Livingston, N.J. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman Class Cabinet; Varsity Soccer; Varsity Fencing, Captain; A. I. I.E.; Boxing Club; Dean ' s List. CHARLES A. GALLO, JR. Electrical Enginee ring Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Band; Freshman Track; I.E.E.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega, Social Chairman. MICHAEL C GALLO III Management Flanders, N.J. Theta Xi, Chaplain; Freshman Wrestling; Newman Club. STEVEN BROOKS GARFUNKEL Marketing Jersey City, N.J. Leavitt House, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman; Sopho- more Class Cabinet; Lambda Mu Sigma; Bridge Club; Cor- responding Secretary; Young Republicans; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. WILLIAM A. GAST Civil Engineering Mifflinburg, Pa. Smiley House, Secretary; Arnold Air Society; A.S.C.E. MARK JOHN GERA Metallurgical Engineering Bradenville, Pa. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Basketball; Freshman and Var- sity Lacrosse; Metallurgical Society; Sailing Club; Flying Club. ROBERT ANTHONY GEREMIA Finance Westfield, N.J. Lower East Side, Historian; Alpha Kappa Psi. GARY A. GETTO Mechanical Engineering Union, N.J. Delta Tau Delta; Class Cabinet; LF.C; Arcadia; Freshman Fencing; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Honors. WESLEY H. GEWEHR Industrial Engineering Bethesda, Md. Kappa Alpha, Pledgemaster; A.I.I.E., Vice President; Dean ' s List. BRUCE CHARLES CHRIST Government Farmington, Mich. M M, President; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Sigma Rho; Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Omicron Theta, Secretary, Treasurer; Varsity Debater; Dean ' s List; Second Place Winner in Wil- liams Extemporary Contest; R.H.C PETER M. GILL Chemical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Gryphon Society; A.I.Ch.E., President; Freshman Honors. FRANKLIN M. GITTES Chemical Engineering Newark, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman Honors. BEN GOLDBERG Industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Town; Alpha Pi Mu; Freshman Soccer; Young Republicans, President; A. I. I.E.; Hillel Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HENRY P. GOLDBERG Accounting New York, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Ski Club; Dean ' s List. DAVID B. GOOCH Metallurgical Engineering Bethany, Conn. Smiley House; Freshman Cabinet; Metallurgical Society, Treasurer; Vice President; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Outing Club, President. CRAIG RICHARD GORAL Marketing South Plainfield, N.J. Lower East Side; Lambda Mu Sigma; Marketing Research Corps, Secretary; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. ROBERT J. GORDON Industrial Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Theta Xi; Brown and White; Newman Club, Secretary; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. DAVID GRASON Chemistry Whitehall, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR THOMAS GRAVINA Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Vice President; Freshman Class, Secretary. ROGER GREGOR Electrical Engineering Sparta, N.J. Town, I.E.E.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JOHN PERSHING GRIFFIN II Biology Erie, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Vice President, Treasurer; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; Freshman Honors. BRUCE ALAN GRUBER Chemistry Lebanon, Pa. M M. LLOYD STUART GUERCI Electrical Engineering Rumson, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Recording Secretary, Corresponding Secre- tary, Steward; Arcadia Associates, Publications Committee; I.E.E.E.; Skiing Club; Sports Car Club; Young Republicans Club. 356 WELLES R. GUILMARTIN Accounting Glastonbury, Conn. Smiley House, Vice President, Secretary; Arcadia, Commit- tee on Student Travel; R.H.C.; Class Cabinet; Freshman La- crosse; Young Republicans; Mustard and Cheese. JAN ERIC GUSTAFSON Mechanical Engineering Lewishurg, Pa. Delta Chi, President, Secretary; A.S.M.E.; Bethlehem Tuto- rial Society. LARRY J. GUSTAVSON Metallurgical Engineering Cresskill, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, President; Varsity Soccer, Captain. STEPHEN MAX HAAS Electrical Engineering Massillon, Ohio Leavitt House; Crossroads Africa Committee; Arcadia, For- eign Opportunities Committee; Eta Kappa Nu, Omicron Delta Kappa; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Cross Country; Fresh- man Track; Varsity Cross Country, Co-Captain; Varsity Track, Co-Captain; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. BARRY R. HAGENBUCH Chemical Engineering M M; Sophomore Honors. Quakertown, Pa. PETER K. HALL Civil Engineering Malvern, Pa. Delta Phi, House Manager; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer; Fresh- man and Varsity Soccer; A.S.C.E., Treasurer; Junior Hon- ors. THOMAS W. HALL, JR. Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Epitome, Managing Editor; A.LI.E. ROBERT E. HAND, JR. Economics Arlington, Va. Tau Epsilon Phi, President, House Manager; LF.C. Judici- ary Committee, Chairman; .-Mpha Kappa Psi, Master of Rit- uals; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman Track; Kirby House Conference; Dean s List. GEORGE R. HANLON Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Recording Secretary, House Manager; Fraternity Service Association, Board of Directors Chair- man; Class Cabinet; Lambda Mu Sigma; Student Marketing Research Corps, President; Haven House. WILLIA.M K. HANNAN, JR. Management Buffalo, N.Y. Kappa Alpha, Senior .Advisor, First Attendant; Epitome, Senior Editor, Fraternity Editor, Residence Halls Editor; Paisley, Business Staff; Hockey Club. PAUL C. HARPER Natural Science Town; WLRN; Outing Club. Seattle, Wash. JAMES R. HARPSTER Metallurgy Bloomfield Hills, Mich. Emery, ice President, Rushing Chairman, Class Cabinet; R.H.C.; ' ice President, Treasurer; Metallurgical Society. STEPHEN ASHTON HARRIS Management Sigma Chi, Secretary. JOHN VV. HART Industrial Engineering-Business Weatherly, Pa. Thornburg; Freshman Baseball. DONALD E. HAWBAKER Electrical Engineering Chambershurg, Pa. Town; I.E.E.E.; WLRN; Christian Fellowship. JAMES E. HAYES Social Psychology Hellerlown, Pa. Town; Arcadia, Coffee House Committee; Town Council, Treasurer; Army ROTC Newspaper, Editor; Interfaith Council, President; Methodist Student Organization; Lehigh Social Action Committee. KENNETH M. HAYES History Warrington, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi; Glee Club, Publicity Manager. HARRY H. HEIGES Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Emery House; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Baseball, Manager; I.E.E.E.; Recording Secre- tary; Lehigh Student Investment Fund; Flying Club; Outing Club; Sophomore Honors. MARC ELLIOTT HELLER English Scarborough, N.Y. Town; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. Wyomissing, Pa. DAVID L. HENDEL Electrical Engineering Town. PETER J. HENNING Metallurgical Engineering Wantagh, N.Y. Gryphon Society; Varsity Wrestling, Captain. MARK A. HERMAN Mechanical Engineering Danielsville, Pa. M M Treasurer; Marching and Varsity Band; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT K. HERMAN Psychology McConn House. Lancaster, Pa. Ill JAMES HERMISTON Marketing Short Hills, N.J. Sigma Chi, President; R.H.C.; LF.C; Class Cabinet; Arcadia Associates; Varsity Baseball; Arcadia Admissions Committee. Ftourtown, Pa. Quarryville, Pa. Bethesda, Md. GEORGE R. HERR Mechanical En qineering Sigma Chi; A.S.M.E. L. ZAN HERR Industrial Engineering-Business Sigma Phi Epsilon; A.LI.E. EDWARD MARSHALL HESS Economics Wayne, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, President, ice President, Steward; Brown and White, .Assistant Layout Manager, Asst. Local Adv. Manager; Local .Adv. Manager; Freshman Football: Varsity Lacrosse. ALAN J. HIGHHOUSE Marketing Honesdale, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Sergeant at Arms; Lambda Mu Sigma, Treasurer; Newman Club: Sports Car Club; Marketing Re- search Corps. 357 Senior Directory WILLIAM J. HOBEN Finance Miljord, Conn. Phi Kappa Theta, Treasurer; I.F.C., Fact Finding Commit- tee; Class Cabinet; German Club; Newman Club; Investment Club. JEFFRY LEWIS HOFFHEINS Biology Hanover, Pa. Theta Chi, Athletic Manager, Scholarship Chairman, Rush- ing Committee, Social Committee; Course Evaluation Book- let, Editor. GLENN W. HOFFMAN Electrical Engineering Town; WLRN, Operations Director; I.E.E.E. Cranford, N.J. JOHN C. HOLDEN Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, President, IVleadvillc, Pa. Pledge Master, I.F.C. II RICHARD G. HOLMES Industrial Engineering Maplewood, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.F.C; U.C. Advisory Committee; Arcadia Freshman Admissions Committee; Alpha Pi Mu, President; Cheerleader; A. I. I.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES JOSEPH HONE, JR. Industrial Engineering-Business Union, N.J. Theta Xi; Freshman and Varsity Fencing; A.I. I.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Ski Club; Newman Club. MARK STEVEN HOROWITZ Government Hempstead, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Master, Pledge President; I.F.C, Fact Finding Committee, Freshman Publications Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Sigma Alpha; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND H. HOVING Industrial Engineering McConn House; Class Cabinet. JACK G. Biology Town. HOYT DALE ALAN HUBER Chemistry Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary. Phoeni.wille, Pa. Furlong, Pa. York, Pa. JAMES F. HUSTON III Finance and Economics Huntingdon Valley, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Rushing Chairman; I.F.C; Class President; Arcadia, Academic Policy and Administrative Committee; Lehigh Handbook, Associate Editor. WILLIAM M. HUTCHINSON Economics Havertown, Pa. Theta Xi, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching and Var- sity Band; Senior Class Gift Committee; Fraternity Solicita- tion Chairman; Dean ' s List. JOHN EDWARD IDENDEN Government Belleville, N.J. M M, Rushing Chairman, Constitution Chairman, Disci- plinary Chairman; Class Cabinet; Epitome, Literary Staff; Glee Club, Publicity Manager, Assistant Manager; Circle K. Club, Treasurer. GEORGE A. IKEDA History Cabin John, Md. Theta Chi, Social Chairman; Arcadia, Academic Policy Committee; Pershing Rifles; Scabbard Blade; University Theater Committee; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ANTHONY A. IMHOF III Geology Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman. Catasauqua, Pa. PAUL M. JACOBS Marketing New York, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Athletic Chairman, Lambda Mu Sigma, Vice President; Student Marketing Research Corps, Treas- urer. W. KENNETH JENKINS Electrical Engineering Glenshaw, Pa. M M, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Corre- sponding Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu; Marching and Concert Bands; Westminster Club; Freshman and Sophomore Hon- ors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES F. JENNINGS, JR. Accounting Ridgewood, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman and Varsity Tennis; Dean ' s List. MARK ROBERT JOHNSON Government Smiley House; Outing Club. RICHARD W. JOHNSON Mathematics Theta Xi; Marching Band. WAYNE LAREEN JOHNSON A ccounting Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Pledge Master. Simsbury, Conn. Willow Grove, Pa. Towanda, Pa. DOUGLAS K. JONES Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Fencing, Co-Captain; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega; Cut Thrust Society, President. J. CHRISTOPHER JONES Electrical Engineering Town. RICHARD JAMES KAISER Electrical Engineering Town; I.E.E.E. Lancaster, Pa. Sparta, N.J. DONALD W. KARN Marketing Trumbull, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi, President; Class Cabinet; Arcadia, Admis- sions Committee, Chairman; Lambda Mu Sigma, President; Cheerleader, Captain; Marketing Research Corps, Vice Pres- ident; Acolytes Guild. RICHARD HOWARD KASTING Mechanical Engineering Delta Chi; Pershing Rifles. Somerville, N.J. MICHAEL M. KATZ Biology Plainfield, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Scholastic Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WINDER G. KEATING, JR. Electrical Engineering Brvn Mawr, Pa. Delta Chi; Rugby Club; I.E.E.E.; Sports Car Club, Secre- tary, Treasurer. 358 A. ICTOR KEEN Industrial l-.n iinccriiig-Iiiisincss Huiicrstown, Md. McConn House, Vice Presideiii; Class Cabinet; Band; A.l.I.E. MICHAEL C. KEITH (icoliii;}- liDckvillc Centre, N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta; Geology Club; Newman Club. GEORGE E. KEMP Finance Lower East Side. Pottstown. Fa. JR. P. DONALD KEMP, American Studies Baltimore, Md. Chi Phi, President, Secretary; Arcadia, University Social Codes Committee C hairman; LF.C; W ' l.RN. JAMIS FRANKLIN KENDRICK F.lectrical F.ni lneerlng Ihilllmore. Md. Thornbiirg House, Social Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; Freshman and arsity Lacrosse; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DA ID S. KIEFER Metalhoiilcal Eni lneerlng Lykens, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi. Scholarship Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgical Society; Pershing RiHes; S.A.M.E.; Freshman, Sophonu re and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT J KIRCHBERGER Maiiai;erlal Science North Plalnfteld, N.J. Beta Theta Pi; Class Cabinet; Dean ' s List. JIRR ' R. KLEIN Bloloi y Needham, Mass. Congdon House; Freshman and Varsity Swimming Team; WLRN; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors. TIM N. KLEINER .Metalliiri;lcal Engineering Plalnfteld, N.J. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; Varsity Cross Country. CHRIS KLEMMER Chemical Engineering Mountain Lakes, N.J. MeConn House; A.I.Ch.E.; Mustard and Cheese, Technical Director; Outing Club; Sophomore Honors. JOHN KOEGLER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Betltlehem, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Treasurer; Brown and White, Photogra- pher. RONALD A. KOHSER Physics Glenshaw, Pa. Lea itt House. Secretary; .Arcadia. Freshman Life Commit- tee; Phi Eta Sigma; Delta Phi .Alpha; Freshman Cross Coun- try; Alpha Phi Omega, Secretary; Lehigh Christian Fellow- ship; Methodist Student Movement; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors; Mal- colm K. Gordon. Jr. Phvsics .Award. DA ID KORAN Chemistry Delta Sigma Phi; ' arsity Band; Brown .Astronomical Society. Walnutport, Pa. Freshman Track; E. W. J. J. KORPICS Chemistry Bethlcliem, Pa. .Alpha Lambda Omega, Secretary; A.C.S.; Newman Associa- tiiin. PAUL KOZEMCHAK Meclianlcs Kap|ia Sigma; A.S.M.E., Secretary. EUGENE A. KUDGUS Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Secretary; A.S.C.E. Bethlehem, Pa. Binghamtun, N.Y. GEORGE E. KULP Industrial Engineering Stroudsburg, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Executive Committee; Alpha Pi Mu, Cor- responding Secretary; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track; A. I. I.E.; Sophomore Honors. HARRY S. LAMBART Finance Alpha Tau Omega, Pledge Trainer. Winttetka, III. RICHARD F. LANGBORGH Industrial Engineering Chatham, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; A.l.I.E. ; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES LAPIHUSKA, JR. Electrical Engineering HeislervUle, N.J. McConn House, President; R.H.C.; .Arcadia; Eta Kappa Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Varsity Baseball, Co-Captain; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HARRY M. LAUBACH Electrical Engineering Fullerton, Pa. Town; Town Council; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Honors. RICHARD B. LAUBACH Managenienf Poltsville Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Social .Member; Freshman and Varsity Football; Co-captain; Freshman and Varsity Track. D. WILLIAM LAYTON, JR. Classics Wllliamsport, Pa. Town; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Freshman and Varsity Track; Varsity Football and Tennis. DAVID W. LEAMY Engineering Physics Wayne, Pa. Lower East Side; A. LP.; Freshman and Sophomore Fionors. STEVEN JAMES LEE Economics Mt. Vernon, N.Y. Theta Chi, Chaplain, Chairman House Beautification Com- mittee; Class Cabinet; Paisle ; Flvine Club; Junior Honors. WIl LIAM A. LEETE Finance Smiley House. Trumbull, Conn. RICHARD J. LETTIERI Industrial Engineering Dunmore, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, President; LF.C, Greek Week Chair- man; Class Cabinet; Tau Beta Pi. President; .Alpha Pi Mu. Secretary; Phi Eta Sigma. Cyanide; .A.l.I.E.; Senior Class Gift Chairman; Freshman Orientation Committee; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; .Alpha Pi Mu Award. STEVEN ALLAN LEVY Mechanical Engineering Monsey, N.Y. Theta Chi; Social Codes Committee; Parnassus. TOM LIBSCH Metallurgical Engineering Leavitt House; Ski Club; A. P.O. Bethlehem, Pa. 359 Senior Directory WILLIAM J. LISS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Millville, N.J. McConn House; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DEAN ARTHUR LOGAN Chemical Engineering Congdon House; Class Cabinet; and Blade; A.I.Ch.E.; S.A.M.E., Mustard and Cheese; Bethlehem Admissions Committee; National mer Research Grant. Fort Washington, Pa. WLRN-WLVR; Scabbard Vice President, President; Tutorial Project; Arcadia Science Foundation Sum- HAL ALAN LONG Electrical Engineering Owings Mills, Md. Psi Upsilon; Rugby Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LEONARD G. LORCH Electrical Engineering M M; Class Cabinet; I.E.E.E. LOUIS J. LOVAS Chemical Engineering McConn House; Epitome, Photographer. Woodmere, N.Y. Allentown, Pa. THOMAS N. LUDLUM Civil Engineering Rochester, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, Guard; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Hockey, Alternate Captain, President; A.S.C.E. RONALD DAVID LUFF Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Arcadia Conference Committee; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Freshman Tennis; Arnold Air Society, Commander; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. SCOTT B. LULEY Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Xi, Scholarship Chairman, Rushing Chairman; I.F.C.; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi; Varsity Rifle Team. RICHARD S. LUSE Government Town. Florham Park, N.J. JOHN M. MacCRUM III Chemical Engineering Coraopolis, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Rushing Chairman; I.F.C., Rushing Commit- tee; Class Cabinet; Epitome, Business Manager; Freshman Swimming, Varsity Golf, Captain; A.I.Ch.E. ELLSWORTH C. MACHIN III Social Relations Town; Class Cabinet. MARTIN J. MACK Indt4strial Engineering Sigma Phi Epsilon; A. I. I.E. JOHN L. MacKECHNIE Sociology Town; Freshman and Varsity Football. Bethlehem, Pa. Nutley, N.J. Port Jervis, N.Y. JAMES WILLIAM MacKEITH Metallurgy Madison, N.J. Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Scholarship Chairman; Class Cabi- net; Epitome; Metallurgical Society; Dean ' s List. THOMAS WAYNE MacVAUGH Marketing Haddonfield, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha, Secretary, Pledgemaster; Houseparty Judi- ciary; Ski Club. GEORGE ARTHUR MALONE Chemistry M M, Vice President; Epitome, Photography Club. Ithaca, N.Y. Photographer; A.C.S.; BRUCE E. MANTELL Accounting Union, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Manager; Senior Class Gift Public- ity Committee; Intramural Executive Council; Brown and White, Controller; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Baseball; A.E.I.S.E.C; Student Acceptance Committee. STEPHEN RAY MARCUM Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; I.E.E.E. HENRY R. MARESH Biology Wilton, Conn. Kappa Alpha, Vice President; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Fresh- man Honors; Dean ' s List. W. GEOFFREY MARSAC Electrical Engineering Westfield, N.J. M M, Social Chairman; Westminster Fellowship, Presi- dent. ROBERT LOREN MARVIN Mechanical Engineering Town. Colchester, Conn. CHARLES A. MASCARI Electrical Engineering Phillipshurg, N.J. Delta Phi, Treasurer, I.F.C.; Class Cabinet; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer; I.E.E.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. RONALD A. MATALAVAGE Management Port Carbon, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Freshman and Var- sity Football; Newman Club. DAVID J. MAZSA Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ANTHONY P. McANDREW Electrical Engineering Scranton, Pa. M M, Vice President; I.E.E.E.; Newman Association; Outing Club. J. JAMES McCLURE Englisli Belvidere, N.J. Emery House; WLRN; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM PETER McCOACH Mechanical Engineering Oceanside, N.Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; A.S.M.E.; Young Republicans; Circle K; Sailing Club. SANDY McCONNEL Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; I.F.C., President; Arcadia; Class Treasurer; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman Lacrosse; Sailing Club. KEITH R. McCREA Chemical Engineering Butler, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Secretary; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; Freshman Basketball; A.I.Ch.E. BRUCE N. McFARLAND Economics Albany, N.Y. Alpha Lambda Omega; A.I.E.S.E.C. ' s, A Student Guide to 360 the Lehigh Valley , Chairman; Freshman Cross Country; Young Republicans, Parliamentarian, Corresponding Secre- tary; Program Chairman; Marketing Research Corps; Outing Cliib; Sailing Club. ROBERT T. McHUGH, JR. International Relations Fairfield, Conn. Lambda Chi Alpha, Scholarship Chairman, Athletic Man- ager; International Relations Club. JOE McKEEHAN Biology Garden City, N.Y. Delta Chi, Social Chairman; Bridge Club; Bethlehem Tuto- rial Project; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM R. McKOWN III Economics and Finance Kappa Sigma; Varsitv Swimming, Psi; A.I.E.S.E.C; Pershing Rifles. Moorestown, N.J. Manager; Alpha Kappa JOHN D. McLEAN Electrical Engineering Chester, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Baseball, Manager; I.E.E.E., Secretary; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES S. McNEILL Chemical Engineering Boca Raton, Fla. Alpha Tau Omega, V ice President; A.I.Ch.E. DASHIELL SHAWN MEEKS Metallurgy Newark, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu, Athletic Manager; Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Captain; Metallurgical Society, Treasurer; UHURU Society, Treasurer. JOHN V. MEINCKE Electrical Engineering Baldwin, N.Y. Kappa Alpha; Class Cabinet, Freshman Life; Freshman Mi.xer Committee; Varsity Rifle Team; I.E.E.E. E. DAVID MELCHER Metallurgical Engineering Glenshaw, Pa. Congdon House, Vice President; Concert and Marching Band; Metallurgical Society; Sports Car Club; Sophomore Honors. PAUL MENDELSOHN Accounting East Rockaway, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman; I.F.C.; Paisley, Business Staft ' ; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice President. RAY L. MENDELSOHN Chemical Engineering Thornburg House; R.H.C. Club, President. Croton-on-Hudson, N.Y. Secretary; A.S.Ch.E.; Rugby ROBERT A. MERKLE Electrical Engineering Southampton. Pa. Delta Chi, Pledgemaster, Athletic Manager, Rushing Com- mittee; I.F.C., Lafayette Weekend Committee Chairman; Sailing Club. JEFF MESSINGER Metallurgical Engineering Town; Marching and Concert Band. JELMER ANDRIES Chemistry Leavitt House. MIEDEMA Allentown, Pa. Mendham, N.J. JIM MIHALAKIS Mathematics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Delta Phi Alpha; Bridge Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STEVEN W. MIKELS Finance Stroudsburg, Pa. Emery House; Assistant Social Chairman, Treasurer; Sopho- more Honors. JOHN JAMES MILLER Finance New City, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Football, Co-Captain. RICHARD P. MILLER Marketing Omaha, Nebraska Phi Gamma Delta, Rushing Chairman; I.F.C., Rushing Chairman; Lambda Mu Sigma, Secretary; Freshman Swim- ming, Captain; Varsity Swimming, Captain; Marketing Re- search Club, President. JOHN W. MINELLI Electrical Engineering Peckville, Pa. M M, President; R.H.C; North Atlantic Association of College and University Residence Halls, Secretary-Treas- urer; I.E.E.E. STEPHEN T. MINNICK Metallurgical Engineering Beltsville, Md. Thornburg House, Rushing Chairman, Vice President; Class Cabinet; R.H.C, Freshman Life Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Track; Rugby Club; Metallurgy Society; Le- high Valley College Volunteers, Co-Chairman; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Second Prize in Wilbur Mathematics Prizes; Scott Leadership Award. THOMAS EMIL MITMAN Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega, Vice President, President; Town Council; I.E.E.E. DONALD EDWARD MOLESKI Electrical Engineering Temple, Pa. Sigma Nu. RICHARD B. MOORE Marketing Norfolk, Va. Sigma Alpha Mu; Lambda Mu Sigma; Freshman Wrestling. GEORGE MORGAN, JR. Chemical Engineering Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Lower East Side; A.I.Ch.E.; Sports Car Club. JAMES D. MORRISON. JR. Management Doylestown. Pa. Smiley House, Social Member; R.H.C, Business Manager: Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Republicans; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN E. MORROW III English Wilmington, Del. Sigma Chi, Pledgemaster; WLRN, Music Director. W. RICHARD MOSIG. JR. Civil Engineering Lambertville, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain; Scabbard and Blade. President; Freshman Swimming; Hockey; A.S.C.E.; Lehigh Valley Col- lege Volunteers; Lehigh Rangers. F. BARRY MULLIGAN Electrical Engineering Staten Island, N.Y. Town; Epitome; WLRN, News Editor, Newscaster; USAFROTC Rifle Team. Manager; I.E.E.E. 361 Senior Directory WILLIAM R. MURA Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi, Vice President, Steward; Phi Eta Sigma, Vice President; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma, President; German Club; Newman Club; Course Evaluation Booklet; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM E. MURPHY Mechanical Engineering Schenectady, N.Y. M M, Treasurer; Ski Club; Circle K; Sophomore Honors. JOHN R. MUSSER, JR. Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary, President; Freshman Class Cabinet; I.F.C.; Phi Eta Sigma, President; Tau Beta Pi, Vice President; Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer; A. I. I.E.; Dean ' s List. RICHARD STUART NEWMAN Mathematics McConn House; Social Chairman. WILLIE C. NEWSOME. JR. Physics Town; A. I. P.; Young Republicans; List. Danville, Pa. Merritt Island, Fla. Outing Club; Dean ' s JOHN HOY NICKEY Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Kappa Sigma; Epitome, Scheduling Editor, Managing Edi- tor; A.S.M.E.; Westminster Club; WLRN, Hockey An- nouncer. CHARLES NIPPERT, JR. Chemical Engineering Town; Chess Club; Outing Club. Allentown, Pa. EVERETT B. NORBURY, JR. Accounting Burlington, N.J. Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Marching and Concert Bands. CHARLES R. NORDQUIST Civil Engineering Bath, Pa. Leavitt House; Gryphon Society; Varsity Wrestling; A.S.C.E.; Operation Crossroads Africa, Publicity Manager; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Secretary. MARK STEPHEN NUSSBAUM Electrical Engineering Pi Lambda Phi; Class Cabinet; I.E.E.E.; WILLIAM PETER OLAWSKI Chemistry M M: American Chemical Society. KENNETH C. OLIVE Economics Statistics Theta Delta Chi. Scranton, Boxing Club. Pa. Rahwav, N.J. Ridgewood, N.J. COLE H. ORAM Accounting Utica, N.Y. Thornburg House, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Admissions Office Tour Guide; Dean ' s List. DAVID A. OSKIN Industrial Engineering Clarence, N.Y. Emery House. LOREN DALE OTA Arts-Metallurgical Engineering East pines, Md. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Track; Freshman and Varsity Rugby. FRANCIS J. PAQUIN Mechanical Engineering North Canton, Ohio Beta Theta Pi; Freshman Baseball; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. JOHN P. PARIS Finance Atlanta, Ga. Phi Gamma Delta, Pledge Trainer; Concert Committee; Stu- dent Investment Club. RICHARD A. PARSONS Mechanical Engineering Theta Xi; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. Indianapolis, Ind. R. STEPHEN PASTORIUS Mathematics Clearwater, Fla. M M; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. EDWARD J. PAUKOVITS, JR. Math-Engineering Mechanics Nazareth, Pa. Emery House; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice President and Presi- dent; Newman Club; Ski Club. KENNETH R. PECH Mechanical Engineering Donora, Pa. Thornburg House; University Center Advisory Committee; Pi Tau Sigma, Treasurer; A.S.M.E., Treasurer. JON R. PEISINGER Accounting Larchmont, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice President, Pledge President, Social Chairman; Class Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Brown and White, Business Staff; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; House- party Concert Chairman; Student Investment Club; A.I.E.S.E.C, Vice President. CHARLES M. PERROTTET Marketing Summit, N.J. Town; Thornburg, Social Member; Freshman Wrestling. ROBERT W. PETERS Chemical Engin eerii ig Town; A.I.Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT LEE PETTIGREW Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Town; Brown and White; Epitome, Asst. Photo Editor, Photo Editor, Assistant Editor; Alpha Phi Omega; UHURU Society; Flying Club; I.E.E.E. ROBERT E. PFEIFFER Finance Philadelphia, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Freshman Cross Coun- try. JOHN JOSEPH PIETRANTONIO Chemical Engineering Carney ' s Point, N.J. Kappa Alpha, Athletic Manager; Freshman Football; A.I.Ch.E.; Dean ' s List. JOHN E. PINCKNEY Biology Rockville Centre, N.Y. Pi Kappa Alpha, Intramural Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Wichita, Kansas G. A. PITTENGER A ccounting Town; Varsity Baseball. LEO PLONSKY Industrial Engineering Camden, N.J. Town; Class Cabinet; A. I. I.E.; Outing Club; Hillel Society. 362 LEONARD D. POFF Mecluiiucal Engineering Mount Wolf. Pa. M M; A.S.M.E., Vice President; Arnold Air Society. LEONARD M. POVEROMO Chemical Engineering Scranton. Pa. McConn House, R.H.C., Treasurer; Arcadia; Campus Chest Co-Chairman; A.LCh.E.; Newman Club. JAMES H. PRFSSLER Electrical Engineering Harrishurg, Pa. Lambda Chi .-Mpha, Rushing Chairman, Treasurer; I.F.C.; Mustard and Cheese, Lighting Technician, President. JAMES D. PRICE Mechanics Pittsburgh. Pa. Gryphon Society; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Secretary; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. VILLL M PRICE Mathematics Hubbard, Ohio Smiley House, Athletic Manager; Sophomore Honors. ALAN EDWARD PROCTOR Chemistry Dre.xel Hill, Pa. Congdon House. Houseparty Chairman; Student-Faculty Committee i n Educational Policy; Phi Eta Sigma; Band, Drill Committee Member; .American Chemical Society; Alpha Phi Omega, Social Chairman; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. ALLAN ROBERT PURCELL History Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Phi .Alpha Thcta, Pi Sigma Alpha. RICHARD K. RAININ International Relations Rockville Centre, N.Y Beta Thcta Pi, Vice President; Class Secretary; Arcadia, Academic Policy Committee Chairman, Treasurer, Constitu- tional Revision Committee Chairman; I.F.C.; Epitome, Sales Manager; Lehigh Handbook, Editor, Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; Freshman and X ' arsity Track; Opera- tion Crossroads Africa, Selection Committee, Chairman. JOHN P. READ Marketing Mystic, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman, Executive Committee; Sailing Club. LUCIUS JOSEPH RICCIO Industrial Engineering Trumbull, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi, Secretary, Corresponding Secretary, Ac- tivities Committee Chairman; Class Gift Committee; Arcadia Admissions Committee; Blazer Sales Committee; Freshman Baseball .Manager; A. I. I.E.; Dean ' s List. RICHARD EARLE RICE Mechanics Washington, D.C. Delta Phi, Athletic Manager; A.S.M.E. Society, Freshman and Junior Honors. WILLIAM M. RIMMEY, JR. Mechanical Engineering Highland Park. N.J. M M, Treasurer; Student Investment Club. MILLARD P. ROBINSON, JR. Civil Engineering Springfield. Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Arcadia. Academic Policy Com- mittee; I.F.C., Concert Chairman; Class Cabinet; Lehigh Handbook. Asst. Publisher; A.S.C.E.. President. STEVEN WALTER ROHRBACH Electrical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Lower East Side; Freshman and Varsity Baseball. JOHN MILTON ROMARY Electrical Engineering WyckofJ, N.J. Kappa Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Freshman and Varsity Track; I.E.E.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu. THOMAS P. ROMIG Psychology Allentown, Pa. Town; Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID CARL RONEMUS Mechanical Engineering Nesquehoning, Pa. Town; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KEITH L. ROSHNBHRGER Engineering-Physics Souderton, Pa. M M; Marching and Concert Band; A. I. P.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors. ROGER N. ROSENBERGER Accounting Milford Square, Pa. M M, Social Chairman; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Investment Fund, Secretary; Sports Car Club; Dean ' s List. HASKELL DAVID ROSNER Management and Accounting Norwalk, Conn. Town; Town Council, Executive Council; WLRN, Sports Announcer; Freshman Football; Marketing Research Corps, Vice President; Student Investment Council; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LARRY D. RUTMAN Mechanical Engineering Town. Whitehall. Pa. Westport, Conn. RICHARD A. SAMPSON Mathematics Town; Mustard and Cheese; WLVR. STEPHEN F. SANDERS Electrical Engineering Larchmont, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman Track; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM S. SANNER, JR. Fundamental Sciences Monroeville, Pa. Theta Xi; I.F.C., Fact Finding Committee. JOSEPH H. SASFY Economics Westover AFB. Ma. ' ss. Town; Class Cabinet; I.F.C.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List: Interdepartmental Honors. DANIEL E. SASSI English Cranjord, N.J. McConn House; R.H.C., Vice President, President; Eta Sigma Phi, Vice President. LEROY E. SAUERWINE Civil Engineering Germansville, Pa. M M; Chi Epsilon; .A.S.C.E.; Sophomore Honors. GLENN E. SAVAGE Chemical Engineering Roversford, Pa. Town; Epitome. Photo Editor, Asst. Photo Editor; A.LCh.E. D.A ID L. SCHAEFFER Metallurgical Engineering Mt. Penn, Pa. Emery House; Metallurgical Society. JAMES T. SCHAFFER. JR. International Relations York, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Social Chairman; I.F.C.; American Society of International Law; International Relations Club. 363 Senior Directory SHERMAN SCHAPIRO Mechanics Milwaukee, Wise. Leavitt House, President; R.H.C.; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. CARL R. SCHEERER PliYsics Philadelphia, Pa. M M; German Honorary Society; A. I. P.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROGER ALLAN SCHEID Civil Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Vice President; Phi Eta Sigma; Chi Epsilon; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Rifle Team; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; American Legion Scholastic Achievement Award. BARRY J. SCHIMPF Phvsics Southampton, Pa. Kappa Sigma, President, Secretary; LF.C; Phi Eta Sigma. A. RAYMOND SCHMALZ Industrial Engineering Montclair, N.J. Kappa Alpha, Chorister; Student Evaluation Booklet, Asso- ciate Editor; Glee Club, Stage Manager; A.LLE. RICHARD A. SCHMIDT Mechanical Engineering Arlington, Va. Theta Chi, Assistant House Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Beth- lehem Tutorial Project, Vice President; Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilson Mathematics Prize; Alfred P. Sloan Honorary Scholarship. RICHARD D. SCHROTT Finance Johnstown, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Vice President; Varsity Golf. WARREN J. SCHULTZ Electrical Engineering Rolling Hills, Calif. Lambda Chi Alpha, Steward; W3AE0; Freshman Honors. WILLIAM EUGENE SCRIVENER English North Haven, Conn. Leonard Hall, Secretary, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Alpha Chi Epsilon, President; WLVR; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. ROBERT J. SEHER Metallurgy Cleveland, Ohio Lower East Side, Social Chairman; Wrestling, Varsity and Freshman Manager, Assistant Manager; Freshman Honors. JOSEPH S. SEIER German Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Scabbard and Blade; Lehigh Rangers. WARREN G. SHAEDLE Electrical Engineering Trenton, N.J. Lower East Side, House Secretary; AFROTC Drill Team, Captain. ALLEN W. SHATTO Chemical Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. McConn House, Secretary; Pershing Rifles. ROBERT K. SHATTUCK Mechanical Engineering Hanover, Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Assistant Pledgemaster, Pledgemaster; Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT GERALD SHIVE Chemical Engineering Bloomsburg, Pa. M M; A.I.Ch.E.; Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Chairman; Outing Club; Newman Association; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. WALTER E. SIEGLEN, JR. Math Civil Engineering Cedar Grove, N.J. Psi Upsilon, Treasurer, Steward; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JIM S. SINEATH Chemical Engineering West Chester, Pa. Thornburg House, House Manager; Tau Beta Pi; Scabbard and Blade; Varsity and Marching Band; A.I.Ch.E.; S.A.M.E.; A. P.O.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. MICHAEL M. SINGER Marketing Manhasset, N.Y. Delta Upsilon; LF.C, Concert Committee; Class Cabinet; Varsity Rugby; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Sports Car Club. ROBERT RICHARD SIZELOVE Chemistry Point Pleasant, N.J. Congdon House, Historian; American Chemical Society, Vice President. GERALD P. SJOBLOM Mechanics Clairton, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Recorder. PETER NORMAN SKINNER Civil Engineering Dorset, Vermont Pi Kappa Alpha, House Manager; Sports Car Club, Presi- dent. GEOFFREY ADAMS SMITH Management Oneonta, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta; Rugby. JAY ARTHUR SMITH Mechanical Engineering Schwenksville, Pa. M M, Athletic Manager; Pi Tau Sigma; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT W. SMITH Metallurgical Engineering Yardley, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice President; Hockey, Club Treasurer; Metallurgical Society. RONALD P. SMITH Finance Town; Rugby Club. STEPHEN C. SMITH Electrical Engineering Town; I.E.E.E. Princeton, N.J. Bethlehem, Pa. W. RUSSELL SMITH Finance Havertown, Pa. Chi Phi, Vice President, Secretary, Social Chairman; I.F.C, Secretary; Class Cabinet; Freshman Lacrosse; I.F.C. Debate Committee, Chairman; Freshman Life Committee. RICHARD ALAN SMOLL History Bethlehem, Pa. Town, Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; Band, Assist- ant Manager; Ski Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS J. SMULL Marketing Alpha Lambda Omega. J. ANDREW SMYSER English Literature Phi Delta Theta, Vice President. Bethlehem, Pa. York, Pa. ANDREW E. SNIDER Philosophy Chestnut Hill, Mass. Town; Arcadia, Academic Projects Committee Chairman; Educational Policy Committee; Class Cabinet, Concert 364 Chairman; Student Life Sub-Committee, Town Council; Kirby House; WLRN; Brown and White. Assistant Local Advertising Manager: Freshman Lacrosse; Sailing Club; Ski- ing Club; Mustard and Cheese. RAYMOND E. SNYDER. JR. Finance ' Wescosville, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman and Var- sity Football. RICHARD ROY SNYDER Chemical Engineering Smiley House; A.S.Ch.E. Matamoras, Pa. ARTHUR M. SOHCOT Accounting New Haven, Conn. Tau Epsilon Phi. Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Paisley. Co-Busi- ness Manager; .Alpha Kappa Psi; Young Democrats; Hillcl Society; Sophomore Honors. EJNAR PER SORENSEN Mechanical Engineering Guayaquil, Ecuador Delta Tau Delta. Social Chairman; Freshman Soccer; Fresh- man Lacrosse; A.S.M.E.; Cosmopolitan Club. ALAN B. SOSCHIN Journalism South Orange, N.J. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown and White. Editor-in-Chief; Epitome. Sports Editor; Paisley. Associate Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; 1968 Williams Prize — Inter- pretive Reporting. JOSEPH E. SOSNOWSKY Electrical Engineering Town. Allentown, Pa. ROBERT KEITH SOUTHARD Electrical Engineering Harrisburg, Pa. Smiley House; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club; I.E.E.E.; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean s List; Interdepartmental Honors. JAMES E. SPILLANE Accounting Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. Town; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman Baseball; Accounting So- ciety; A.I.E.S.E.C; Student Investment Fund: Newman Club; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. CHARLES J. STAUFFER. JR. Management Smiley House, Business Manager. Selinsgrove, Pa. RICHARD P. STEELMAN Electrical Engineering Princeton, N.J. Sigma Nu; Class Cabinet; Freshman Swimming; Freshman Lacrosse; I.E.E.E. DAVID J. STEKLENSKI Chemistry Ambler, Pa. M M. Intramural Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet; Fresh- man. Sophomore and Junior Honors. GERALD J. STENSON Finance Phi Gamma Delta; Finance Club. Dumont, N.J. EDGAR DAVID STEPHENS Metallurgical Engineering Beth page, N.Y. McConn House: Metallurgical Society; Freshman Honors. FREDERIC G. STEVENSON International Relations Lemoyne. Pa. Leonard Hall. President: Eta Siema Phi; X ' arsitv Basketball. STEPHEN D. STINGLE Industrial Engineering West Chester, Pa. Thcta Delta Chi, Steward; Freshman and Varsity Football; A. I. I.E.; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. ROBERT G. STOVALL III International Relations Denver, Colo. Alpha Chi Rho, Scholarship Officer; Freshman Soccer; Young Republicans. EUGENE S. STOWERS III Marketing Knoxville, Tenn. Phi Delta Theta, President; Class Cabinet; Rugby Club. ROBERT A. STRAUP Chemical Engineering Palmerton, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta. Scholastic Chairman; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. RICHARD P. STRAUSS Psychology Springfield, Va. Das Deutsche Haus, Secretary; Sophomore Honors. JEFF STROUSE Management Bethlehem, Pa. Sigma Nu. Social Chairman; Allentown State Hospital Stu- dent Volunteer. JOHN WALLACE STRYKER International Relations Phi Sigma Kappa. Navesink, N.J. JOHN WILLIAM CLARENCE SUCCOP Arts Metallurgical Engineering Renfrew, Pa. Chi Psi. Vice President; Varsity Cross Country, Co-Captain. J. M. SUMMERILL Industrial Engineering Sigma Nu. Carney ' s Point, N.J. STEPHEN J. SZEGDA Chemical Engineering Green Lane, Pa. Sigma Phi, ice President. Scholastic Chairman. C. MELVIN TABER. JR. Mathematics Newfield, N.Y. M M. Athletic Manager; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JEFFREY TARNOFF Economics Weston, Conn. Sigma Alpha Mu. President. House Manager, I.F.C.; Class Cabinet: Alpha Kappa Psi: Ski Club. President. Vice Presi- dent; Secretary. Treasurer: Dean ' s List. DAVID WALTER TAYLOR Chemical Engineering Bridgeville, Pa. Sigma Nu. Rushing Chairman, Marshal; A.I.Ch.E. ROBERT B. TAYLOR Civil Engineering Fairfield, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho. Pledgemaster, Steward, Secretary; A.S.C.E. RICHARD W. TELSCH Electrical Engineering Warminster, Pa. M M; Eta Kappa Nu; Phi Eta Sigma; .Arnold Air Society; I.E.E.E.: .A. LP.: Student Systems Development Organiza- tion, Executive Director: .AFROTC. Cadet Group Command- er; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. LARRY IVAN TOMENGA Engineering Physics Port Byron, N.Y. M M. Secretary; A. I. P.. Secretary; Outing Club; Fresh- man Honors; Second. Williams Freshman Essay Prize. 365 Senior Directory RONALD GEORGE TOOTHMAN History Monongahela, Pa. Theta Xi; Class Cabinet; Lehigh University Band; Sports Car Club; Westminster Club. STEPHEN F. TOTH Chemical Engineering Town; Phi Eta Sigma; A.LCh.E. Dean ' s List; A.LCh.E. Scholarship. Allentown, Pa. Sophomore Honors; PEYTON G. TOWNES, JR. English Pittsfield, Mass. Kappa Alpha, Corresponding Secretary, Rushing Book Edi- tor; Arcadia, Publicity Committee; Paisley; Student Evalua- tion Booklet; Freshman Tennis. GLENN MARTIN TREICHLER Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; LE.E.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. LOUIS TRUSKOWSKY Electrical Engineering M M; LE.E.E. ; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT J. TSE International Relations Delta Upsilon. Mahanoy City, Pa. New York, N.Y. M. MARTIN TUCKER, JR. American Studies Chi Phi, Alumni Relations; Varsity Baseball. Teaneck, N.J. HARRY D. TWEEDIE Accounting Norristown, Pa. M M; German House Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice President; Golf; Sports Car Club; Student Investment Fund; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. WALTER USINOWICZ, JR. Finance Kinnelon, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Vice President; Class Cabinet; Arcadia, Finance and Calendar Committee. JOSEPH STEPHAN VALEK Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; Arnold An- Society; Air Force Association; Newman Association. JAMES M. VANDERKLOOT A ccounting Chi Phi. Bloomfield Hills, Mich. GEORGE VAN DOREN English Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Band, Freshman Band Manager, Assistant Manager; Jazz Workshop, Business Manager; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. H. STEWART VAN SCOYOC Chemical Engineering Westport, Conn. Gryphon Society, President; Class Cabinet; Student Life Committee; Rushing Subcommittee, Chairman, Subcommit- tee of University Goals Committee, Freshman Life Commit- tee; Cyanide, Vice President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chemi- cal Engineering Society, Program Director. DAVID RODMAN VAN WYE Social Psychology Kappa Alpha; Freshman Fencing. Garden City, N.Y. GRANT VARGA Electrical Engineering Town. Garden Citv, N.Y. THOMAS W. VARGO Government Bethlehem, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; University Center Advisory Committee. RAY C. WALKER History Town; Eta Sigma Phi. Bath, Pa. WILLIAM T. WALKER Electrical Engineering Audubon, N.J. Smiley House, House Manager; Eta Kappa Nu, Recording Secretary; Mustard and Cheese, Secretary, Light Manager, Stage Manager; Sophomore Honors; American Legion Scho- lastic Achievement; Dean ' s List. JAMES S. WALLACE Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Steward; Pi Tau Sigma; Sports Car Club; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. STEVEN WALTER Chemistry M M. Brooklyn, N.Y. JOSEPH M. WALTERS Philosophy Buffalo. N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi, Rushing Chairman; Band, Staff Assistant; Freshman Honors. JAMES RICHMOND WALTON Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi P.-i, Social Chairman; Eta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; A.LCh.E.; Sailing Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID GEORGE WARLICK Civil Engineering Wanamassa, N.J. Theta Delta Chi, Recording Secretary, Treasurer; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL R. WEBSTER Industrial Engineering Bethesda, Md. Lower East Side, Athletic Manager; Freshman Football; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM LEE WEBSTER Industrial Engineering Raleigh, N.C. Delta Phi, Vice President; Brown and White, Business Staff; A. I. I.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ANDREW T. WEINBERGER Electrical Eng. Eng. Physics New York, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; LE.E.E.; W3AEQ; Flying Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DOUGLAS B. WELLDON Journalism Wilmington, Del. Emery House; Brown and White, Desk Editor, News Editor, Assistant Editorial Editor; Lehigh Radio Network, WLVR Program Director; Marching and Varsity Bands. NEIL WELLS Electrical Engineering Wilton, Conn. Lower East Side; System Development Organization, Chief Engineer. 366 JOHN H. VVELSCH Mechanical liniiinccring Town; A.S.M.E.. President; Dean ' s List. Scranlon. Pa. ARIHUR n. WEMMELL, JR. Mechanical Eni inccring Ramsey, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha. Secretary; Freshman Track; A.S.M.E., Secretary; Sports Car Club. ERNEST VVERKHEISER Mechanical Enginccrinfi Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Pi Tau Sigma. Secretary; A.S.M.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. KARL D. WERNER Chemical Engineerini; Orwigsburg, Pa. M M, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; A.LCh.E,; Outing Club; Sophomore Honors. BRIAN JAMES WHALEN Accounting Morristown, N.J. Smiley House. President. Treasurer. House Manager; R.H.C., Lecture Chairman. Concert Committee; Beta Alpha Psi; French Club; Sports Car Club. HOWARD MAXWELL WHITE Chemical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Lower East Side, Treasurer; R.H.C.: A.LCh.E.; Sophomore Honors. JACK B. WIELAR II Mechanical Engineering Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; I.F.C, Fact Finding Committee; Arcadia. Freshman Admission; A.S.M.E. PAUL FREDERICK WIENER Biology-Marketing Delta Sigma Phi. President. Steward; I.F.C. ROBERT CHARLES WILCOX Mathematics McConn House, Social Committee; Band. Clifton, N.J. Ridgewood, N.J. GORDON LEE WILLIAMS Biology and Psychology Mechanicshurg, Pa. German House, President. Steward; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; German Club. Treasurer; Outing Club; Fresh- man Honors. FREDRIC WOODBRIDGE WILSON Mi4sic Sea Girt, N.J. Town: Arcadia: WLVR; Glee Club. Student Conductor, Manager: CPA. Secretary. Leavitt House; Pi Tau Sigma: Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS S. WISE Physics Wallingjord, Pa. Leavitt House; Freshman and Varsity Cross Country; Fresh- man Track; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES C. WOHLERS Chemistry Mountain Lake, N.J. M M, A.C.S.r Student Systems Development Organiza- tion. Treasurer. ERIC E. WOLL Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Psi, Steward; Freshman, and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GREGORY C. WUSTEFELD American Studies Wantagh, N.Y. Theta Chi, Secretary; Course Evaluation Booklet; Freshman Honors. Falls Church, Va. RICHARD D. WIRTH Mechanical Eng. Electrical Eng. Trenton, N.J. SAM WYATT Chemical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta. HAMILTON BOYD WYLIE III Mechanical Engineering Baltimore, Md. M M, Vice President; Acolyte Guild; Theodore B. Wood Prize. S. ALEXANDER YELLIN Civil Engineering Haverford, Pa. M M President: Class Cabinet: R.H.C.; Freshman Base- ball; Varsity Basketball, Manager; A.S.C.E. EDWARD CARL YEWDALL Civil Engineering Palmyra, N.J. Leavitt House; Brown and White, Photography Editor; A.S.C.E.; Alpha Phi Omega. Vice President; Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship. GREGORY COTTRELL YOUNG Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Xi. House Manager; Track Team; I.E.E.E.; .Alpha Phi Omega. THOMAS F. ZINK. JR. Management Baltimore, Md. Phi Sigma Kappa, Sentinel, President; Class Cabinet; I.F.C; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse, co-captain. FRED ZOLLINGER. JR. Civil Engineering Hartville, Ohio Lambda Chi Alpha. Social Chairman; A.S.C.E.; Sports Car Club. 367 WITH SPECIAL THANKS . . . Speaking on behalf of the entire 1969 Epitome staff, I hope you have enjoyed this yearbook. Our purpose was to highlight all of the areas of Lehigh life which enrich one ' s education here. Hopefully in twenty years you, as alumni, will be able to refer to this annual and recall many fond hours spent in these surroundings. This is also my last chance to express to my staff my sincerest thanks . . . ... to Bob Pettigrew, Tom Hall, and John Nickey my chief trouble-shooters and right-hand men. In particular to Bob for his advice on photographic mat- ters and constant help; to Tom for the excellent faculty interviews he organized, and John for the administration interviews which greatly helped our views in the administration section. ... to Pete Zanger who did a fantastic job on scheduling which allowed us to complete this book at an extremely early date. ... to Glenn Savage and his photography staff who compiled most the pictures for this book. ... to Norm Jones who identified all the pictures faster than we could take them. ... to Wic Hannan who tackled the huge job of scheduling the Fraternity and Residence Halls pictures with tremendous efficiency. . . . to Al Soschin and Ken Fischl who both got their sections compiled on time despite many obstacles. Also to John MacCrum and his business staflE . . . ... to John for his tireless watch over my spending, and his excellent organization of his staff. ... to Bob Kaufman for his endless pursuit of payments from campus organiza- tions. ... to Roger Sonstroem for trying to sell these books to broke students. ... to Skip Jennings for selling advertising space to broke companies. Especially to Dave Tan of the Wm. J. Keller Co. for his constant help on production matters, Marv Merin of Merin Studios who helped our photog- raphers and myself whenever we were in a jam, and Tad Yoder of Merin Studios who took many of our good pictures. ... to Professor Sullivan for his advice and proof-reading, and also to his secre- tary. Sue Dow, who corrected all my mistakes. Finally to everyone on campus who cooperated with us on this yearbook. 368 n i d s k