Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 390 of the 1970 volume:

EPITOME 1970 Lehigh University Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Kenneth P. Fischl Peter K Zanger Co-e ditors Roger L. Sonstroem Business Manager Faculty 68 •■3 • ' - Seniors 114 Table of Contents Living Groups 168 Dedication This year the EPITOME was dedicated to Arthur H. Mann, the As- sistant Dean of Students. Dean Mann helped in setting up times when freshman pictures could be taken on the day of registration and is very deserving of this small honor. The presentation was made on Flagpole Day, May 11, by Peter Zanger, Co-editor of the 1970 EPITOME. W2 - • £? ' ff .  j C ■ v s I 1 $r ? £ i, 111 f ' .: n ay : ■ y —i y sc h: Our years at Lehigh have pas- sed, the last grade has been recorded, our triends have dis- persed. We face the world with eager, a spirit of accomplish- ment, and a wealth of self- confidence and independence. But a tinge of uncertainty and anxiety must interfere some- what, since to remold ourselves into a useful member of today ' s complex world is no small task. Some of us may even refuse to acknowledge our membership to such a tangle of troubles, but the transition is inevitable. Whether to add to or detract from the turbulence of our so- ciety is an individual decision, but as a class, we have the un- deniable responsibility of flexib- ly applying our skills toward the betterment of an extremely inter-related society. Lehigh ' s traditional aura, to some of us, may appear as an obstacle to our adaptability. We have been crammed full of educational know-how but have had time for only a sprinkle of applicational practice. How has Lehigh prepared us for our confrontation? To the majority of us, goals, purposes, and patterns of life are all quite nebulous. The ideal engineer, lawyer, teacher, doc- tor — these are our visions. But only a very few of us can begin to project ourselves into such a role. Such visions are too easily lost or readily discarded as our college days go by. We pattern our lives, not accord- ing to goals but ex- periences. We have had four years to fortify our- selves with the self- reliance necessary to our success. After our first several months of study, within the class a maze of borderlines evolves. Each student finds (or falls into) his special nook, surrounded by his close companions. Gradually we exchange the bonds of class loyalty for our pseudo- independence or group identity. Before long, conflict- ing and coexisting loyalties have replaced our unity: fraternities vs. residence halls, beer-guzzlers vs. heads, jocks vs. bookworms. The list is endless. But through such partitions we have acquired a characteristic self- assurance and a wholesome boldness as Lehigh graduates. As a graduating class, then, each one of us must attempt to reunite the class of 1970, not physically of course, but in the spirit of a common purpose of assistance and adaptation to our society. 2£ Each of us knows how he has changed in his years at col- lege. But what about Lehigh itself? Yes, she too has changed. In containing, educating, and tolerating her students, Lehigh has be- come, literally, more universal. We, her students, are ourselves uni- versal and unpredictable. And as we change, the university, in order to fulfill its functions, must also modify itself. Therefore, regardless of our apathy, our introversion, our in- sularity — in spite of these — we, the students, have changed Lehigh! Lying beneath her incredibly traditional, collegiate ex- terior is a viable internal structure which has proved to be watch- ful, tolerant, and, above all, responsive. As she must, then, Lehigh is slowly removing her mantle of tradition and taking on a visage of change and adaptability. The 1970 Epitome has the purpose of testifying to this gradu- al transmutation in Lehigh ' s mode of existence. In order to preserve Lehigh ' s effectiveness as a teaching institution, it is essential that she adapt her operations to fit the continuously varying demands of the society in which she operates. The most indis- pensible attribute of a contemporary university is its ability to adapt to external needs, to attain the most beneficial interchange of information, ideas, man- power, and services with society. Students at Lehigh have recognized the significance of such an inter- action, and in direct response to their concern the 10 University Goals Committee was formed in the spring of 1968 by President Lewis. Through this committee, representatives of the student body, faculty, adminis- tration, and alumni have worked together to determine by mutual consent the appropriate, necessary, and attainable goals to which Lehigh should aspire. Its final report laid the groundwork on which Lehigh will design its future, by establishing the university ' s re- sponsibility to the community and by synthesizing the characteristics of the ideal university . 11 Lehigh will survive only if it will con- tinue to serve the society which maintains it. Once its usefulness to the community falters, its existence is immediately en- dangered. If uncorrected, this situation must inevitably lead to the disappearance of the institution as a burden to the community. In the words of the UGC Report, a univer- sity seeks to serve in three ways: 1) Pre- serve and impart knowledge; 2) Create new knowledge; 3) Utilize knowledge on behalf of society, all in response to the needs of society. These three functions, though apparent- ly ascribed to the university alone, can reach their fulfillment only through the actions of its graduates, whose collective needs and experiences far outweigh those of the in- stitution itself. In essence, then, can we not view the individual graduate himself as a little university — with the same goals and responsibilities as those of his alma mater? SITE OF LEHIGH UNIVERSITY ' S ;•„-„« ■■■! nt) mi « in mi mi l l ' ■ ' Yt t -ws« ,r «..- |, W V ,| fSS FRANCIS MACDONALD SINCLAIR MEMORIAL LA] HOME OF THE NATIONAL PRINTING INK RESEARCH I AND THE CENTER FOR SURFACE AND COATINGS THIS NEW GRADUATE EDUCATIONAL AND RESEARCH FACILITY IS BEING MAI I ' 6 ™ 1 FR0M MRS. JENNIEH.SINCLAIR. GIFTS FROM NPIRI MEMBEI OTHER RESEARCH SPONSORS. AND A GRANTJflDM THE U.S DEPT. OF EDUCA THE LOCATION OF THE BUILDING IS A JOINMBan RENEWAL PROJECT OF UNIVERSITY AND THE CITY OF BETHLEHF Rapuano inc landscap 12 Here rests the final and most persistent bond of any class — not a mass of stereotyped men, but a diversified group of similar responsibilities. No two will face society in the same manner, no two will be chal- lenged by identical difficulties; but all, to be part of a successful class and a respectable counterpart of Lehigh, must assume the burden of propagating the ideals, not of Lehigh in particular, but those of the ideal university. 13 The UGC, along with its views of uni- versity — communi- ty interaction, pro- pounded the Ele- ments of the Ideal University to which Lehigh Aspires as an appendix to their final report. In reali- ty, a close analogy to the ideal university is one which will con- tinually adjust it- self to the demands of the community, then readjust itself as these demands change. These goals cannot be specific nor very descriptive, but they do provide Lehigh with a direc- tion and a means of maintaining her re- sponsiveness. 14 From its founding in 1865, Lehigh ' s purpose has been to achieve a balanced combination of professional training in diverse disciplines and a broad liberal edu- cation. Since 1865, the ease with which such a balance could be reached has dimin- ished considerably, as any engineer can verify. Four years is a scant span of time for one to cover the deluge of technicalities associated with any professional field. As a result, the university today can only delegate the responsibility of broadening an education to the individual. It aids the individual in this respect by teaching him to learn and think, and by aiming to develop, outside the classroom, individual abili- ties as manifest in qualities of intellect, personality, and interpersonal relationships. All this, of course, must be coupled with teaching the individual to apply facts and concepts in his field of study. The ideal university is one which strikes an appropri- ate balance between these two aspects in such a way that each individual person receives the education which best enables him to pursue a full life. This balance between education in the broad sense and education in the narrow, practical sense is indicative of the needs of society today. 15 16 s All important is the university ' s effort to develop an ability, stimulate a willingness, and inspire an obligation in each of its participants to assume responsible leadership in solving the problems of society so that the society of the future will be the servant and not the master of men. The goal of the university is to enhance unity among its diverse elements. The university com- munity recognizes that promoting communi- cation and the free exchange of opinions is funda- mental to breaking down barriers when they occur and enhancing a sense of common pur- pose. . . . the ideal institution always makes it clear that it serves others and not itself. And it hopes that its members will develop this same attitude. The UGC summed up the duties of an ideal university as follows: The ideal university is one which strives to improve itself so dramatically that its alumni and emeriti will sense a certain remorse for not being presently in attendance . . . As graduates of Lehigh, how remorseful do you feel? How far from ideal is Lehigh? As graduates, we should know. Will Lehigh ever approach ideality? It can. 17 The character, con- duct, and caliber of the Lehigh man are not easily generaliz- ed. From the time we first set foot on the hill to when we reach out for our diploma, we are caught up in four years of diversi- fication. Moral atti- tudes and social practices change so dramatically and in- stantaneously that it is an uncommon stu- dent who can re- tain his freshman-like manner for long. 18 19 The changes which the Le- high student experiences are an integral but often unnoticed part of the college experience. If one will reflect on his atti- tudes and practices as a new- comer to Lehigh, he will ap- preciate Lehigh ' s effect upon his life. As freshmen, we enter Lehigh with definite aspi- rations, a cocky independence, a wealth of eagerness. After high school, Lehinh ' s expan- sive campus signifies a new freedom to us. New books, pro- vocative course titles, and an academically favorable en- vironment stir up the eager- ness and curiositv necessary for success in higher edu- cation. 20 For the first week or two, for the first month perhaps, we are a god unto ourselves. Our interest develops, expands; college life agrees with most of us; letters of reassur- ance and self praise go home to anxious parents and lonely girl-friends. All this before the deluge— before Lehigh ' s first dose of reality: the first set of hourlies, lab reports, 21 themes. ..ourfirst impres- sion of university life, the little nook that we had neatly fabricated for our college years, is wiped away. We become en- tangled in a harried pro- gram of daily existence, a w-hirlwind of deadlines. To regain our stability ap- pears hopeless — and for some of us it is. But when summer arrives all that remains for most of us is a feeling of relief, satis- faction, and a sense of accomplishment that must resemble — in es- se nce if not in intensity — that of the graduate. Our memory is focused only on the year ' s most enjoy- able aspects. There are no pranks common to a co-ed institution — no panty raids, no flirting in the room. The Lehigh man remembers the bonfire, the pajama parade, dis- astrous Christmas par- ties, stumbling up the hill on House-party — and rolling back down, hor- rendous freshman mixers, the Tally -Ho, romantic frustrations on big week- ends. All this along with an incredible, almost in- tolerable workload. By the time of his graduation, the simplicity with which the Lehigh man once faced his future has been destroyed. He is about to make his start in life, certain of success (at least in the material sense). Lehigh has forced upon him a seriousness about his field, a strong ability to think, a means of attacking problems. The only major threat to his success is a life with- out purpose. This is the main concern of the graduate: to extract from all his experiences the es- sentials of a truly suc- cessful life — to reduce the complexity of his make-up in order that he might direct himself to some purpose which Le- high ' s professors have not — and could not have — specified. ■ What is a year at Lehigh outside the classroom? The byword of Lehigh ' s social calendar is tradition. The connotation of the word tradition in social practices is one of wholehearted university-wide partici- pation in a wholesome program of unadul- terated fun. This very connotation is, of course, abhorred by all, but, despite the voices calling for the abolishment of Le- high ' s regimented weekends, our main social events have not lost their appeal nor their variety. To some extent, of course, the nature of Lehigh ' s pleasantries have deviat- ed from Asa Packer ' s original intentions — seemingly for the better. 24 Houseparty (hence to be known as Spring Weekend) re- mains as Lehigh ' s biggest attraction. Parents are aware of the concert, the foot- ball game (in fall), or the picnic and the bed race (in spring). Some of the more liberal are notified of the cocktail parties, the band bashes, and the women ' s lodg- ings. But the really essential parts of the weekend are a mys- tery to all except those in attendance. No Lehigh man can be expected to give all the dope to his parents. Even his date is sometimes kept in the dark! 25 The social life of a freshman is hindered slightly by his environ- ment. But thanks to the univer- sity ' s forbearing position on the presence of liquor and women in the dorms (the two are not always coupled), his position is not hope- less. In spite of their inevitable separation from upperclassmen in fraternities or residence halls, freshmen do manage to make their presence known. Since fewer alternatives are available to them than to upperclassmen, any concert or athletic event is largely supported by frosh at- tendance. To many of us, the ultimate in social activity, despite Lehigh ' s attractive residence halls, is the fraternity. The thirty-one chapter houses at Lehigh are structured to provide a good balance of social and academic life. It is an I 26 easy matter to find a band party somewhere on the hill almost any weekend. A pile of beer kegs is a commonplace appendage — almost a status symbol — to any living group. By the time of graduation, the average Lehigh man has learned to handle himself quite well in a social atmo- sphere. Lafayette, of course, remains.as Lehigh ' s big- gest though not most threatening) rival. And Lafayette Weekend still marks the heaviest turn- out of alumni on campus. The old bonfire tradition 27 is gone, but new colors for Lafayette ' s leopard appear each year, along with increasingly clever (but less subtle) displays for the football game. The tra- ditional maniacal scuffle marking the end of the football season has also disappeared this year. However, the pajama parade to the Moravian dorms was resumed, and this tradition, along with that of wearing dinks and the Dink Hop, remains as the only truly freshman activity. 28 Tradition at Lehigh, then, still plays an important role in our recre- ational diversions, although many long-established events have taken on new meaning. It appears now that Lehigh ' s students are gradually working out a complete redesign of the university ' s social calendar. In a few years, it may become unrecognizable to us here now — not more liberal, but certainly more diversified than it has been. 29 !% ? ■• c v vS V e ' eu f r ' ■ Tt k M l T J °Yce ei 7 ' ' five-dollw W said lookea age, confessed b (lls day to nip . «■ V ' rcl,,,,;,,,, ne l days were unful , S ' A A ' ;,o i V,- ' .SCOUTS i) •ills o) the I ' . s. A ' istribittion of a pregnant Girl notto, Be p re . ' front, Novem- etition, which damage suit ederal Com ,l: Perhaps k- plaintiff fault of the Inn been _______ - ' M playboy JEST PROFESSIOxTZ S ■■ ' • ' ••0, on loinliluni JlCe - S 1™d officers aWel •    and charged ' ' ; not beforg W ' gty went 2 W, 5N ax 4 V T V £ V 5 • « J- . Id for n ml on j, reach then Mexican chan, attacked with (), 0 ' ! r !J ' ,u P - t v WKf: f % ■ ? .  s Vv J Srdup tend to if J l! as a skiUe d in inter J ri T ' ' h P oise d ! 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V8 : ndedto- e « land e n euoibaUon pr r S eU erous charges ox drugs (CSDV is ad dress as HiU. h08aV c, Penbroo . fi4 Banks bl - ne i edby Hces wo counts. one he oth - eTb a y rseco t.on t 1208 M- be( - _ w 500 on the v H aU %SorRooneV, ° charges- Bail Second M- sal dhe es a t 5000 . ' address, vas set The  W n ? «Jot W.,S suited] ton er av i an under « bdore e address tne raid- v jS is- tie fgi and i o? mial nd a s, ot ondaV ?honie ■,burg. ' vetan, m jarris- e iu- 5 et IRK. P suueu ' ' - oUicci - r -JCTS07 r « un S dav iore i- flSar traffic sweeping _staw % ■ r r _ _ deouty secretary ?or ™ Gov . shaf er ' s p«W- ie state lent in depart- rapidly itfic in nell- hav att m a ' Paul A. Rittelmann, deputy secre . control, told leg J « • , $7 ,720 lor narco tics ag - haP t C faent start at $12, B .I ' - ve ingsonGov.Shafer P mhe£ bud get unt. May QI the Departments W and Community a« rs d . 0n The controversial ed considered appropriation . when back in session.  d- xo a e vad ped, on ;ru. Mexican ? f as d °( the c aw )the ' V ' «J;?J. ' ' r «apn, n f _ L TIJUana m tn Amid the rumble, bustle, and beer advocated by Lehigh ' s traditions, the past several years have marked the beginning of a new aspect of college existence. The drug problem is certainly not peculiar to Lehigh, nor is it so far out of hand as it might be. But the presence of drugs in fraternities, dorms, cars, and student apart- ments does indicate a change in the Lehigh student over the past few years. 32 The influx of drugs into the Lehigh community should not shock anyone. Drugs are in widespread use throughout the country by all types of people of all ages, all walks of life. The Lehigh student who uses drugs is, in general, an intelligent per- son of good background. Why should a student turn to drugs in the first place? Certain- ly, escape and enjoyment are necessary. The rigor and burden of the Lehigh workload cannot be endured for any indefinite time. But why drugs? Social ac- ceptance, curiosity, the pre- eminence of being experienc- ed — as with any new move- ment, the reasons are numer- ous and widely disputed, but never universally validated or refuted. And so the situation rests. Drugs will neverbe eliminated from the university scene. One can only hope that the univer- sity ' s effectiveness will not be severely handicapped by the problem at hand — not at Le- high alone, but on campuses throughout the country. 33 1 I. The fraternity system has found a secure existence on the Lehigh campus. Although perhaps it has shed much of its traditional aura, it does retain its ideals of brotherly cooperation and promotion of friendship, along with the attainment of excellence in all aspects of college living. Perhaps it is this image which attracts most freshmen so strongly to fra- ternities. In deed, it may have had a bearing on one ' s decision to at- tend Lehigh, which is much publicized as a fraternity-oriented university. The noted decline of fraternities in the country during the last few years has apparently not penetrated Lehigh ' s circle of thirty-one houses. Whether her superb reputation or the spirit of her students is re- sponsible, Lehigh ' s fraternities can expect a promising future. 34 Through university assis- tance, finances have been kept to a tolerable level, and migration of students to local apartments has not been very great among underclassmen. Fraternities have recent- ly come under attack for their selectivity, their haughtiness, and their con- servatism. Despite this, very few houses have suf- fered from a lack of in- terested freshmen. Over 50% of the class of 1973 were admitted to fraterni- ties. To these freshmen, fraternity life is still a promise. Pledging, which may take many paths, is a main portion of life in the freshman year. Programs of most houses have been updated; hazing is now 35 uncommon (although rather un- defined). Freshmen have been found to be more responsive to constructive pledge programs than to programs of derision and subjugation. To upperclassmen, fraternities provide an atmosphere of home- like comfort, and ease the pains of working among others. The close association which bonds brothers together provides a means of diversifying one ' s ac- tivities to almost any degree. Fraternity life is not suitable, nor desirable, nor beneficial to all students. But those with the appropriate personali- ty and purpose may derive a rewarding experience through such an association. _jij r One boon to fraternity life may result from the admission of women to Lehigh. But, then, who needs brothers when one could have a girl? At any rate, the coed question has nearly been finalized. The dream of more than a few Lehigh men may be realized in the very near future with the admission of a proposed 100 women. In August, 1969, the Joint Commission on University Life submitted to the administration its recommendation that Lehigh should become a coeducation- al institution, eventually to include 800 women in a total of 4000 students. 3 7 The reasons: a means of competing with other institutions for qualified students, an improved social life, an improved classroom atmosphere, and a minimal cost for the transition. The university has already begun expansion of dormitory facilities, having broken ground for new structures directly behind Taylor Stadium. For the Lehigh man, what does all this entail? Imagine getting up fifteen minutes early to shave for class, wearing clean, pressed clothes, smoothing up our campus jargon! Is it worth the effort? The effect of coeducation on the aca- 38 demic atmosphere is questionable, but promising. The social influences can hard- ly be predicted (albeit fun to guess at). Perhaps Lehigh ' s living groups will find new life in coeducation. Princeton and Yale have found it to be not entirely satis- factory, although there has hardly been time for complete adjustment. The case for Lehigh may be much the same, but, given time, she may emerge with a new, more attractive image — and perhaps a reanimated spirit. As Lehigh students we are not noted for our impetuosity, nor feared for our Berk- leyism , yet we have not exhibited total apathy to our sur- roundings. Times do arise when we must stand up, sit in, or walk out for what we believe. This year and the last have been times of crisis, remorse, indignation, and involvement for young citizens of this country. Lehigh students started off on small-scale problems: a coed rally drew 600 to the flagpole in April 1969, Lehigh ' s ROTC pro- gram found itself at war with demonstrators in 1968 (the troops were not activated), and even President Lewis found his maximum-security office plagu- ed by a sit-in in 1969. This year was the year of the moratorium. Starting in October with a boycott of class- es (teacher permitting), Lehigh students joined with others in protesting the Vietnam War. Every month thereafter, we were active in passing out leaflets, attending rallies, staging march- 41 es and preparing material call- ing for peace. This effort is con- tinuing until the war abates. Adding to these, moratorium supporters also participated in a Draft Week in March, pro- testing the procedures of the draft system. The protest was carried into Bethlehem ' s Selec- tive Service office, disrupting its operations. Environmental crises also evoked demonstrations from Le- high ' s ranks in 1970. Ecology action meetings drew very re- sponsive gatherings. Lehigh ' s own facilities — the chemistry building and the new central heating and refrigerating plant — were on trial for their contri- butions to environmental pol- lution. April 22, designated Earth Day for the United States, was marked by large campus forums, demonstra- 42 tions, and pertinent lectures by guest speakers. The culmination of this slow, steady wave of disturbances, was, of course, in the massive strike of April 1970. During this period of discussion , Lehigh students, faculty members, and administrators met in various groups for several days to for- mulate a workable solution to the problem at hand. Not surprisingly, the Spring Lehigh movement was quite un- like any other current student uprising. In the wake of campus clashes throughout the country, Lehigh proved that understand- ing is a product of organization, patience, and reason — not of blunt confrontation. As the 43 strike took hold on the university, it became evident that the Lehigh community is characterized by a great deal of mutual respect among students, faculty, and administration. Order was maintained even in large and often very inspiring meetings. Amazingly, it was found that student demands of a more sensitive and efficient means of relating stu- dent issues to university administrators were also de- sirable to the faculty in their dealings with the ad- ministration. As a result, a great deal of negotiating leverage was gained by students in exchange for the impetus which they had provided to the faculty. Classes were canceled for three days of meetings, affording all students a chance to protest construc- tively and to feel the responsiveness of Lehigh ' s de- 44 partmental structure. Through these meetings, the issues were clarified and plans were sug- gested. For some, of course, it was a good vacation — a chance to catch up. But those who participated could feel its real value and its true meaning. We should all recognize the example Lehigh has given of the importance of respect and responsiveness in modern times. Initial plans for the All-University Forum had already been set down only days after the strike began. Such rapid progress is indeed indicative of a successful undertaking. All is not completely resolved, however. Time will be required to activate an efficient forum. Its newly-elected members will have the weighty task of establishing precedents for its future operation. Our sincerity as a well-knit com- munity affords us a great chance to succeed. But the one outcome that cannot be denied is that Lehigh has proved her responsive- ness, and her students have shown their responsibility to her and to themselves. 45 46 The ice has finally broken; Beginning in September of 1971 Lehigh ' s undergraduate school will become coeducational. En- rollment in the three under- graduate colleges has remained all male for the past 105 years, even though women have been admitted to the graduate school since 1918. 100 women will be admitted in 1971, with the ad- mission of 100 additional women in Sept., 1972. The usual enroll- ment of 3200 undergraduate males and of 1800 graduate stu- dents will remain the same. At the end of the second year of coeducation at Le- high, the board will review the situation before accepting the recommended expansion of ad- mitting 800 women by 1976. At Lehigh not everyone at every time is studying, sipping cocktails, fraternizing, smoking pot, supporting coed, protesting, or attending class. Where does one find the Lehigh student who is lucky enough to find spare time on a weekday night? A basketball game or a swim- ming meet used to be a good way of avoiding crowds, but a very successful (though frustrating) year for the cagers and an MAC title for our mermen have provid- ed some exciting times. Those of us with a bit more stamina might manage to lose an evening in Taylor Gym wrestling, lifting weights, playing basketball, or watching others work out. The UC is the place to drop a dime into a pinball machine or hustle a friend in a game of pool. Of course, some popular taverns in the area soak up a good deal of spare time for those with more specific tastes f or socializing and less appetite for exertion! 48 I ft! H Recently the Catacomb has been making efforts to establish itself as a gather- ing place for wayward stu- dents. For many it is an excellent intermediate be- tween the snack bar and a barroom — a spot to re- lax, listen to live music, and mull over our hassles with a cup of coffee. Always there are those who wish to utilize their tenure at Lehigh to the ut- most. For these the oppor- tunities are boundless. An art exhibit can usually be found somewhere on cam- pus. Lectures, discussions, and seminars are open to anyone. Professional so- ciety meetings or high relevancy group discus- sions such as Eco-Action round off the technicalities 49 of a Lehigh curri- culum rather well. Student government, publications, and clubs varying from boxing to bridge as- sure all of us a place somewhere in Le- high ' s social struc- ture. Of course, there are the hundreds of more common Le- high individuals who spend their week- nights in front of the tube somewhere on campus. To these we wish a full and fruit- ful educational ex- perience as that of- fered to all students at Lehigh! Intramural sports, a long-existent and much - praised es- tablishment of the University, supple- ments Lehigh ' s re- creational opportuni- ties with high 50 effectiveness. No member of the Lehigh community can claim having been denied the opportunity of year-round competition in athletics. The entire program is culminated in the Fite Nite wrestling contests in Grace Hal!. The psyche which erupts for this even can be matched only by the tremendous spirit shown by Lehigh wrestling buffs (i.e., all of Lehigh ' s students, faculty, alumni, and associates) in backing the Engineers in Grace Hall ' s snake pit . 51 Wrestling, Lehigh ' s most suc- cessful varsity sport, attracts far more impressive hordes than any other event on campus. The glow of an important match can only be appreciated by having to stand in a cold line for hours, waiting to buy a ticket for a hard, uncomfortable bench in a sweaty, smoky gym — to sit for five hours amid the all but in- tolerable shrieks of 3,000 fervid fanatics of Lehigh ' s grapplers. If we win, as is most often the case, the satisfaction is well worth the effort. If we lose, well, we ' ve had our chance to yell. 52 53 At any football game, one may witness the performance of Le- high ' s Marching 97 . Their marching schemes, particularly at Houseparty, often highlight an otherwise hapless afternoon for Lehigh on the field. Our Concert Band has presented many per- formances in the Lehigh area, and travels regularly to other eastern campuses and music centers. Lehigh ' s well-organiz- ed glee club follows this pattern in its tours to prominent wom- en ' s colleges on the east coast. The Committee on Performing Arts has contributed greatly to Lehigh ' s musical scene by ob- taining a wide variety of famous performing groups. The ap- pearance of the Detroit Sym- phony Orchestra in October and of the Turnau Opera Players in March were welcome changes in the university ' s program. Of course, the Bach Festival in May at the University Chapel still draws many enthusiasts from throughout the Northeast. And for the students in particular, the appearance of folk groups in the Catacomb is a welcome experience. The era of the outdoor rock festival seems to have taken a dubious yet determined foot- hold on campus. 55 WO BUUSTDN unuifc 56 The University has spon- sored many distinguished speakers in past years. The Blaustein series brought Averell Harriman to Grace Hall in February. In 1968, student groups retained Tom Hayden (founder of S.D.S.) and Alan Ginsberg. This year, Milton Friedman, the noted economist, Governor Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania, and Demo- cratic candidates for gover- nor Milton Shaoo and Robert Casey took the po- dium on campus. The con- tinuation of this respec- table list appears likely for Lehigh. 57 Plays performed in Grace Hall are a second aspect of Lehigh ' s cultural opportunities. The Glo- bus Series ' Song of the Lusi- tanian Bogey and CPA ' s Tom Paine drew wide local recog- nition. The Mustard and Cheese Society offers many exceptional performances including, this year, two series of one-act plays. The Hostile Witness and Richard II both played to very responsive, very satisfied audi- ences. Too few at Lehigh take time to attend what can prove to be one of the best forms of entertainment on campus. 58   - 5==: -- 59 All of Lehigh ' s big weekends are characterized by a usually well-attended concert by a popular group in Grace Hall. The last year has seen performances by the Grass Roots , the Vanilla Fudge , Richie Havens, and the N. Y. Rock Roll Ensemble, all of which drew impres- sive responses from the student audi- ences (a surorisinq feat for the Grass Roots , wh.o were coverinq up for Al Hirt after a brilliant cop-out!). 60 61 In September of 1969 the Steve Mil- ler Blues Band appeared with Wilson Pickett. This rather unusual duo evoked a somewhat mixed response from their viewers. Sly and the Family Stone performed tremendous- ly at November ' s Houseparty concert. An uncommonly soulful audience managed to coax three encores out of this excellent group. 62 The first concert of 1970 by The Band proved to be a sell- out, well deserving of the attendance. From a stirring beginning to a fantastic final encore, the audience showed nothing but unspoil- ed enthusiasm for this truly fine group. Alas, in 1970 Lehigh failed to secure a group for Spring Houseparty and, coincidentally, tne name of Spring Weekend was officially bestowed on the April 25 festivities. Saturday classes were held as usual, leaving students to mold their weekend ac- cording to their tastes. Question. Come next fall, will Houseparty still be on the hill — or over it? 63 64 •• While you read the following sections of your Epitome, as you reflect on the ex- periences, friends, and habits of living that you have claim- ed while at Lehigh, reflect also on what a Lehigh education has meant to you. How much of your career, in any field, will depend on what you have extracted from your four years at Lehiah. Quite a bit, surely. But what real- ly is the keyto person- al success? The an- swer lies in the intan- gible, unprintable as- pects of our educa- tion: our purposes, our desires, our concern for others, our pattern of thinking — all those phases of personality which have develop- ed and found direc- tion as our edu- cation progressed. 65 What each of us has amassed from his educa- tion at Lehigh is but a firm start, just a foothold from which we may reach a bit higher toward a goal. Its full effect is dependent on our aspirations and deter- mination, and upon our transformation (through experience) into a com- plete person. When again we set foot on South Moun- tain, many of us will have realized the benefits of our years at Lehigh and will be eager to assist her as suc- cessful alumni. But remem- ber that Lehigh, too, will have changed. The institu- tion will be the same — her community will not. Will we then be so eager to help a university which dif- fers so markedlv from our alma mater of 1970? Hope- fully so. The lettering on the U.C. ' s lawn still reads LEHIGH. Trust her judge- ment, encourage her adap- tation, support her ideals. She will always be here — be a part of her! 66 .! . A £ FACULTY I W. Deming Lewis, University President. T BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members Emeriti WILLIAM L. ESTES NEVIN ELWELL FUNK FRANK WILLIAM STERRETT ANDREW E. BUCHANAN, JR. LEONARD J. BUCK Corporate Members MONROE J. RATHBONE Chairman FRANK L. MAGEE LEONARD M. HORTON EDWARD A. CURTIS H. RANDOLPH MADDOX KENNETH L. ISAACS HUGH P. McFADDEN IVOR D. SIMS ALLEN C. DuBOIS EDWIN H. SNYDER Members Elected By Alumni G. DOUGLAS REED EDWARD L. FORSTALL DONALD B. STABLER DEAN T. STEVENSON DR. FRANK G. KEAR MALCOLM CARRINGTON, JR. KIRK P. PENDLETON Appointed Trustees LEONARD P. POOL EDMUND F. MARTIN EDWIN H. GOTT RALPH L. WILSON W. FREDERIC COLCLOUGH S. MURRAY RUST FRANK C. RABOLD JAMES H. WALKER Vice-Presidents Albert C. Zettlefnoyer Vice-President and Provost. Paul J. Franz, Jr. Vice-President lor Development. 72 Jl Charles A. Seidle Vice-President for Administration. Joseph F. Libsch Vice-President tor Research. B v Ul ' _■ v Sr 7 73 The Deans Charles W. Brennan, Dean of Students. Arthur H. Mann, Assistant Dean of Students. R. Peter Shurtleff, Assistant Dean of Residence. 74 Clarence B. Campbell, Dean of Residence. Preston Parr, Dean of Student Life. Nathan W. Harris, Assistant Dean of Student Lite. William L. Quay, Assistant Dean of Student Life. 75 Elmer W. Glick, Treasurer. Joseph Petronio, Bursar. OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS: W. Stanford, J. McGeady, S. Missimer, Director; R. Reeves. OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS: J. Murphy. Director; R. Cole, Asst. Director. 76 ALUMNI ASSOCIATION: H. Ramsey, Assoc. Exec. Secre- tary; R. Harrier, Executive Secretary; J. Niemeyer, Editor. Alumni Bulletin. Frederick Ressler, Assistant Registrar.  I 1 i JP 1 •  ' i -j Sk Il ,§ James H, Wagner. Registrar. 77 tff OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION: First Row: L. Barrett, C. Cramer. Second Row: R. Foster, J. Whritenour, S. Connor, Director. ACCOUNTING OFFICE: Seared: W. Glose, III, Account- ant; C. Hahn. Standing: L. Miley, B. Wagaman. Mrs. Margaret Bird University Center Receptionist. 78 Mrs. Marie Weil, Community Relations Coordinator. COUNSELLING AND TESTING SERVICE: William J. Sibley, Andrew J. Edmiston, Director; Robert R. Panos, Asst. Director. PLACEMENT SERVICES: Everett A. Teal, Direc- tor; Nicholas J. Gainer, Asst. Director. Albert C. Molter, Purchasing Agent. Mrs. Luella Flickinger, Student Activities Assistant. - - BUILDING AND GROUNDS: F. Donchez, R. Numbers, Superintendent; J. Boyle, R. Shurgalla, P. Miller, K. Orben. OFFICE OF RESEARCH: J. Cheezum, Jr., Asst. Director; G. Jenkins, Director. HEALTH SERVICES: First Row: G. McCoy, H. Pieper, Director; D. Stackhouse. Second Row: D. Transue, V. Slafkosky, L. Pleiss, C. Barner, J. Mathews. 80 POST OFFICE STAFF: W. Dwyer. Supervisor; F. Bold, J. Wiltraut, E. Fry. LIBRARY STAFF: First Row: L. Duff. C. Stern. M. Eckenrode, U. King. H. Mack, S. Snider. Second Row: G. Raynor, B. Gambler, M. Kehs, C. Marshall, B. Stephens, B. Gargal, J. Mack, Director of Libraries. Third Row: V. Van Billiard, F. McSpedon. E. Kennet. J. Evans, J. Kranyecz. M. Swindle, R. Sutherland, B. Sanders. Fourth Row: J. Benzak, L. Abel, R. Reidenauer. Filth Row: O. Stengel. J. Shafer, M. Smith, E. Kochenberger, M. Riley. C. Fistner. F. Partlow. Sixth Row: M. Dennis, E. Liu, A. Maglieriani, S. Olsen, M. Weaver, K, Bower, A. Zingone. The Faculty Speaks Changes! Some are good, some are bad. Is there any fundamental criterion by which we can distinguish changes for the better from changes for the worse? With- out being dogmatic about it I think there is. I think a change for the better is anything which improves com- munications between people. I don ' t think any efforts along this line will be wasted effort in the long run. Information theory teaches us that whenever an infor- mation source sends a message and a receiver receives it, there is always going to be some distortion, noise, or errors involved. At the level of human discourse this arises because each person sees the world from his own viewpoint and decodes the messages he receives through his own unique, psychological filter system. It seems to me that one of our primary jobs at Lehigh — and in life in general — is to try to reduce the distortion and noise in communications, because by so doing we will truly be communicating better with our fellow man, thereby building the community of man. Professor Kraft 82 You get the feeling that the student body felt ' out of it ' , to use a crazy expression. Here are all these things happening: their lives are being controlled. If you ' re an engineer, your curriculum is pretty tied up for the entire four years; you are living here with a certain set of rules. There ' s the war out there, and you have little say about anything. Your whole life is map- ped out for you, and there ' s no control over it. and a very genuine feeling of frustration sets in. Then the forum is an attempt to grab a hold of a little bit and say. ' Let me control my des- tiny a little bit more. Professor Aronson 83 Any move, any change in the present uni- versity structure constitutes a threat to some- body, some interest. The word threat is the signi- ficant term: it ' s a threat to ' How much money do I take home? ' . It involves a threat to what a man identifies with his profession. There is a very strong self-protective element at work. Under- standing this, recognizing it in your friends and in yourself isn ' t enough. Understanding doesn ' t mean that these weaknesses, these qualities, are somehow going to be eliminated. Professor Frakes 84 If the students absorb responsibility, power will flow after it. There ' s a very real connection between willingness to absorb responsibility and power. No one can really seriously object to that kind of power, and the students have it at their fingertips if they want it. If the students seem more concerned with acauirinq rights than with assuming responsibilities, faculty members may well become disillusioned and resistant, and de- velop a generally negative attitude toward stu- dents. If the students can exhibit qualities of patience and endurance, which I know are not qualities which students generally value very highly, but which I think are absolutely essential in the present situation, they will be able to create a situation in which there can be gradual and important movement in the direction of what has heretofore estensibly been an educational institution. If you achieve this, it will not be simply an achievement whereby a particularly unre- sponsive university has been transformed into a responsive one; because Lehigh is not unusually be proud to follow. Professor Amidon 85 The students have been experiencing the same frus- trations that the faculty have known for years. A student gets on JCUL and finds that JCUL is one big frustration; well, faculty members have been sitting on committees of this sort since Dr. Nevil ' s era. A committee makes its recommendations, and they seem to fly off into the blue and disappear in a puff of smoke; and that ' s the last that ' s heard of them. The students experiencing these same frustrations don ' t have the built-in subservience to the system that the faculty has. Professor Dinsmore 86 The change on the part of the faculty is just start- ing to become apparent. I think for a while the faculty went along with reduced requirements on attendance and things of this sort with the idea that students these days are much better prepared than students in the past, that they have much greater exposure to the world, and that they are therefore better able to take responsibility. I think I see at this point a little bit of a reversal in this: that some faculty feel that students have not taken all the responsibility which they were given. Professor Radin 87 College of Arts ir Science George Ellis, Assistant Dean. W. Ross Yates, Dean. 88 Biology First Row: S. Barber, Chair- man; S. Herman. Second Row: T. Cheng, H. Pritchard, B. Owen. Classical Languages D. Feaver; E. DeAngeli; J. Maurer, Chairman. Education Left Side: T. Millon, D. Gertenbach, L. Ash- by, W. Stafford, A. Rinehart. J. Kender. Right Side: A. Castaldi, J. Mierzwa. M. Tate, A. Edmiston, J. Stoops, C, Guditus, P. Miller. English First Row: J. DeBellis, C. Strauch, J. McCormick, J. Hahn. G. MacDonald. J. Vickrey, A. Hartung, Chairman; E. Dilworth, D. Roper. Second Row: R. Waxier, J. Hirsh, T. Barker, J. Schnaible, R. VasDias. J. McFadden, F. Hook. A. Bross, A. Solomon, E. Gallagher, J. Mancuso. Third Row: P. Tinker. W. Sousa, L. Conahan. C. Kowalski, G. Lapierre. D. Steinhart, J. Frakes, R. Armstrong, E. James, T. Burke. J. McCullagh. Fine Arts F. Quirk, Chairman; R. Redd, C. Alvare, Geology First Row: T Peters, G. Stephens, N. Zaki, S. Mehta. Second Row: R. Gallagher J Parks D. S.mpson, D. McLeroy, J. D. Ryan, Chairman; C. Sclar, P. Myers, E. MacNamara 92 German- Russian First Row: A. Herz, C. Arnold. Second Row: M. Naeder, J. Ubben, Chairman: M. Rauch, D. Waldenrath, R. Watt. Government r mm First Row S. Bryen. L. Ruchelman, C. McCoy, Chairman: J. Washburn. Second Row: H. Whitcomb. S. Mala- wer, D. Barry, F. Colon. 93 History First Row: L. Leder, Chairman; J. Dowling, R Mead. Second Row: W. Shade, C. Tipton, J. ' Logsdon. Third Row: G. Ellis, D. Valuska, J. Ruff, A. Czarkowski. International Relations First Row: O. Smolansky, N. Bowen, K. Warren. Second Row: A. Dunlap, C. Joynt, Chairman. Third Row: D. Dunn, F. Gladeck, H. Braddick. 94 Music R. Cutler, Chairman; J. Elkus. Mathematics 6- Astronomy First Row: H. Bieri, G. Stengle, P. Davis, M. Schechter, H. Skerry, D. Prullage, A. Pitcher, Chairman. Second Row: F. Brenneman, D. Taylor. R. Johnson, G. Rayna, E. Assmus, C. Hsiung, G. McCluskey. Third Row: G. Laison, S. Alpert. D. Garling, N. Kalton, A. Wilansky. :,-4 h Philosophy First Row: N. Lapara, J. Carson. Second Row: E. Conyers, T. Haynes, J. O ' Connor, N. Melchert, R. Barnes, A. Kasarda. Third Row: R. Lindgren, D. Hullman, Chairman: J. Humes, J. Green. Psychology First Row: M. Richter, J. Brozek, D. Mankin. Second Row: F. Wuest, Chairman; T. Millon, A. Brody. 96 Social Relations First Row: E. Farris. B. Lex. L. Van Hoey, R. Williamson, Chairman. Se- cond Row: R. Herrenkohl, J. Curran. G. Krebs. Religion R. Fuessle, A. R. Eckardt, Chairman. 97 College of Business 6- Economics Max D. Snider, Assistant Dean. L. Reed Tripp, Dean. 98 ■ • 1 3. Accounting R. Pfenning, F. Brady, R. Stone, F. Luh, A. Koch, R, Mills, Chairman; J. Hobbs, W. Trumbull, C. Moore. Economics First Row: A. Cohen, J. Innes, L. Tripp, Dean; N. Balabkins, C. Shen. Second Row: W. Pillsbury, E. Bratt, G. Garb, F. Szumilo, E. Schwartz. Third Row: J. Aronson, J. Walker, R. Cook, A. Weintraub, F. Jensen. 100 Management Science First Row: L. Tripp, J. Hobbs. Chairman; E. Turban, E. French. Second Row: E. Schmitt, J. Hoge. Finance, Marketing Laic C. Vihon. J. Lacke. M. Snider. Chair- man: E. Schmitt. L. Krouse. C. Beidleman. 101 College of Engineering jhw f - k-— •l ,: ' .,, Q Robert T. Gallagher, Assistant Dean. John J. Karakash, Dean. U 102 « Chemical Engineering W. Luyben, E. Rubin, F. Stein, A. Foust, W, Schiesser, S. Kleinberg, L. Sperling. First Row.W. Ohnesorge, M. Hulbert, T. Young, A. Diefenderfer, D. Zero- ka, R. Sprague. Second Row: E. Allen, C. Krai- hanzel, J. Manson, D. Iyengar, F. Micale, K. Klier, J. Sturm. Third Row: F. Fowkes, Chair- man; N. Heindel, E. Ams- tutz, T. Ortolano, H. Leidheiser. Chemistry 104 Electrical Engineering First Row: W. Barrett, E. Guo, J. Pepin, J. Ondria. K. Tzeng. Second Row: V. Kumar, C. Holzinger, H. Siebeneck, D. Mazar-Barnett, D. Talhelm. D, Leenov, H. Gnerlich. N. Eberhardt, L. McCracken, W. Dahlke, A. Susskind, Chairman. First Row: D. Newlin, A. Brune, J. Fisher, L. Beedle, D. Van Horn, Chairman: J. Liebig, L. Lu, L Tall, J. Adams. Second Row: I. Oppenheim, G. Hunter, M. Siciliano, A. Chen, T. Huang. S. Iyengar, T. Hirst, W. Graf, J. Daniels. B. Yen, W. Chen. Third Row: S. Ko, H. Fang. C. Kostem, D. Albrecht, W. Eney, G. Dinsmore, R. Slutter, G. Driscoll. Civil Engineering 7 i IVIL ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT LEHIGH UNIVERBITY • C- ' II el J | p) 1 © .... M.A I % F rsJ Row: R. Benner, A. Kalnins. Second Row: J. Owczarek, A. Stenning, P. Hilton, F. Beer, Chairman; W, Wagner, T. Rich. Third Row: R. Hartranft, E. Levy, T. Terry, R. Lucas, F. Erdogan, J. Eppes Mechanical Engineering ir Mechanics Industrial Engineering E. Zimmers, U. Meyer, G. Whitehouse, R. Zemel, M. Groover, A. Gould, J. Adams, W. Richardson, M. Shiveley, J. Powers, S. Monro, G. Kane, W. Gewehr. 106 Metallurgy ir Materials Science First Row: G. Borse, A. Thellung, F. Feigl. E. Bergmann. R. Emrich. Second Row: W. Spatz, T. Martin. W. Fowler. D. Wheeler. Third Row: S. Radin. Y. Kim. R. Folk. W. Smith. J. McLennan. Chairman; R. Shaffer. First Row: J. Goldstein. R. Hertzberg. Y. Chou. R. Runk. B Avitzur. S. Tarby. M. Notis. Second Row: D. Thomas. A. Pense. D. Ritter. G. Conrad. Chairman: R. Spriggs. R. Kraft. E. Buchanan. W. Feilbach. Third Row: S. Butler. C. Clarke. J. Oakey, T. Dinsmore. J. Libsch. W. Hahn. Fourth Row: J. Snyder, M. Jackson. R. Gower. Physics The Graduate School Robert D. Stout, Dean. 109 SEATED: D. Weaver, J. Lyle, B. Wechsler, P. Ertle. STANDING: J. Huber, W. Caudill, M. Spicer, C. Klatt. J. Broderway. U.S. Army R.O.T.C. 110 111 U. S. Air Force R. O. T. C. Seated: D. Podoll, S. Shellenberger, H. Walker. Standing: G. Stauffer, J. Bannon, J. Veilleux, J. Surico, W. Wojciechowski, J. Lee. 112 113 w r 3 rttf S£ Sfe.- I ) m r v.. ■■{ ,- . v. . V •■? ' • ' • ' SENIORS William F. Buckley Class of 1970 116 117 Arthur S. Abriss George A. Achilles G. Craig Acklen Curt L. Adams Frederick W. Alcaro Scott I. Alexander Mark E. Alpert William J. Anderson Larry L. Anthonsen Malcolm S. Armour 118 John C. Arnold Robert B. Artell Anthony J. Auretto Frederick A. Ayres William F. Baar Frank L. Babic Stephen A. Baez Robin S. Balding B E H ♦ r .♦ JN  ■ H 4HA George H. Baldwin William E. Baldwin Sidat F. Balgobin Richard H. Barber 119 Gary S. Barefoot John D. Barnaba Robert M. Bartholomay Dale L. Batholomew Alan C. Bast James G. Baxter Hv4 £ i Theodore F. Bayer John M. Bean Douglass R. Bechtel Alan R. Becker Scott S. Beeten Thomas A. Beganie 120 Miles Belie, Jr. Kenneth F. Bender, Jr. Robert C. Benner Douglas L Bennett John D. Berg Fred F. Bergdoll, Jr. Michael L. Berney Bruce C. Berzin Charles C. Beyer, Jr. Marc A. Block Robert J. Boisvert Paul E. Bonaventura Barrett E. Borry Charles E. Boschen Jeffrey C. Bowker Joseph G. Bradney Lawrence A. Brainard Thurston J. Brask Dale W. Bredahl + M± Daniel A. Breene, Jr. Thomas H. Brereton John H. Brindle, Jr. Steven L. Brower 122 Glenn H. Brown William G. Brownlow George A. Buickus, Jr. Klaus A. Burckhardt Leonard G. Burkhardt Howard S. Burkom f f m. te Richard Barr Bursch Neal A. Burtner Robert M. Burton, Jr. John W. Caldwel 123 William F. Campbell, III John C. Cantlin, III David R. Carll G. Edward Carney, Jr. James W. Carroll, Jr. Thomas S. Carter Frank J. Cavagnaro Henry F. Check, Jr. Harvey S. Cheng Richard A. Chesney Robert M. Clement Joel G. Clemmer James H. Clymer, III Roger E. Coffman Gerald D. Cohen Angelo A. Colarusso 124 Robert K. Corson John C. Cosgrove Anthony V. Costanzi John J. Constanzo Patrick J. Costello J. Grant Couch 125 Andrew M. Crandall Richard S. Creitz Ronald A. Dankowski Thomas W. Darrow Michael W. David Gary W. Davies Bruce C. Davis Dwayne A. Davis Robert M. Davison Joseph H. Day, Jr. 126 Peter J. D. Dedel David N. Deinzer Robert P. Deysher Lloyd I. Dickman Dennis R. Diehl Robert A. Dietz 7 • ■P Jeffrey R. Dimmich David M. Dines Thomas Di Ruggiero Raymond F. Dobelstein Joseph M. Dobrota 127 Franklin L. Donohoe Patrick J. Donovan Robert L. Doory, Jr. Henry L. Dorkin ±JZ W. Wilson Dorward Thomas E. Doster Kenneth J. Doukas, Jr. Gordon B. Dove Robert D. Drew, Jr. Robert B. Dructor Joseph H. Duchynski Richard D. Dugan Craig P. Dunn Gene W. Dykes 128 Alan D. Eason Douglas A. Ebert Guy R. Eberwein Albert L. Eisley Richard F. Ely, Jr. Kenneth F. Emigholz Lawrence G. Emmer Timothy Engleman Steven T. Ernst 129 Dale F. Falcinelli Richard Farmer Christopher F. Farrell Donald Ferrell James T. Figlar Ronald N. Finglass John A. Fitzgerald, Jr. Paul T. FlorCruz Robert G. Flower Robert A. Fonte 130 Michael E. Ford Karl J. Forster Robert Fortune Richard H. Frey Irwin S. Friedman Mark D. Friedman William L Gacki Michael H. Gage Richard J. Gage John N. Galayda 131 Edward J. Galda Richard P. Gangloff Basil A. Garzia Hugh R. Gault, Jr. Barry S. Geesey Donald W. Geiling Samuel J. Gelfo, Jr. Robert E. Gengenbach 132 Robert C. Gerlach Rudolph R. Gestl, Jr. Bruce C. Ghrist David E. Gibson Robert H. Gibson John P. Gill Neil A. Goldfine Sheppard Goldstein Walter P. Ginn Michael C. Goglia, III Frederick S. Goodrich Scott B. Gore It A. John H. Graeflin John H. Graybill Henry A. Green Jon D. Green 133 John C. Gregg, Jr. Douglas A. Griffes Bruce A. Grim Jed S. Grossman Edward Griffith, II w s is! ■ ill - EiK i aipU4(f :$ £ Eric A. Gustafson Lawrence J. Guzzo John B. Hadley Walter J. Hall Christopher R. Halladay 134 Stephen D. Halliburton Robert R. Hallman Rodger D. Halterman Dennis W. Hancy Peter S. Harding Barry C. Harris Robert B. Heffernan Ruhl L. Heffner, Jr. Kenneth P. Helgeson H. Brooks Heller 135 Dennis C. Hendershot Michael L. Hendricks Richard S. Hendricks William C. Herbein ■UHH 44-ig Thomas P. Hill, Jr. Fran W. Hiller, Jr. Gary L. Himmelberger William B. Hindle Rodney S. Hinds Larry D. Hinton Michael A. Hintz Robert C. Hoch 136 Dan W. Hoerig John C. Hoffner Craig W. Hofford Merle J. Holsinger Michael J. Holva, Jr. James J. Hone, Jr. James D. Hopkins, III J. Lawrence Hosmer Barry L. Hurley Frederick W. Hyle Donald R. Ingraham ■iJr- Xki Douglas L. Irwin Henry M. Isenberg George W. Jacobs David F. Janci Reginald A. Jennings Michael T. Jeppsen Richard H. Jesse Andrew H. Johnson Ralph G. Johnson, III Robert M. Jones 138 Michael J. Juengst David H. Jungk Carl Kackenmeister, Jr. Richard C. Karig William D. Kastning Michael J. Kaszyski Alan J. Katz Michael A. Katz Alfred C. Kaziunas Michael W. Kearney John M. Keifer David L. Keller 139 Michael A. Keller Frank H. Kerrigon Jack E. Kime Alan W. King David A. King Wayne K. Kingston Leigh U. C. Kirby Jeffrey A. Kline Lewis I. Knopf Paul R. Koepff George J. Kondash Robert W. Korshin Theodore Kosa Ronald S. Kovatis James C. Kranz Ray H. Krauss 140 i8 Michael A. Krueger Donald C. Kucher William T. Kuhn John R. Kunkel, Jr. Mark E. Laichtman 141 Martin S. Landis Jeffrey D. Lau jgf fc Albert R. Laubenstein, II s David E. Leach m Michael J. Leib Gary Leinberger Robert T. Leonard Alan B. Lerner 142 Joseph C. Levi Alan G. Levine Charles F. Lieb, II Richard D. Liebson Louis N. Lightfoot, Jr. Jeffry A. Lindenbaum John K. Looloian, Jr. SMKa m Michael E. Loomis William B. Lora Fredric P. Lutcher John M. Lybas 143 William M. Lynch Raymond T. Lyons, Jr. Donald A. Mac Donald Warren J. Mac Donald Lawrence G. Mackowiak Mario F. Maffei Robert F. Magee Arthur L. Magnus Brian R. Maguire Robert J. Mandle, Jr. David A. Margolies William T. Marks James L. Marmon Michael A. Mates Richard L. Maxwell, Jr. Robert A. Mayer, Jr. 144 Donald McAllister, Jr. Gerald E. McCaffrey, Jr. Robert G. McDonald Timothy S. McEneny John F. McFadden Daniel P. McGovern Robert J. McGowan, Jr. Joseph J. McGuire 145 John P. McHugh James H. Mcintosh George W. Mears, Jr. Darryl R. Meashock Thomas R. Meehan Robert A. Meger John W. Meincke Stephen E. Mellinger Edwin J. Mengak i George W. Merrill Warren M. Merwine John L. Messmore 146 Alan B. Mettler Richard J. Meyer Serge M. Migdal Alexander Miller Douglas E. Miller Martyn L. Miller, Jr. Stephen W. Miller A Anthony N. Mitchel John B. Mitchell Edward H. Mockridge. II! Robert G. Moffett Peter D. Moggio 147 Norman M. Monhait Peter B. Montbach Michael L. Morris Stephen P. Morzenti John C. Mowery Edward J. Mroczka Robert D. Murphy 148 Philip G. Musser Edward P. Nacios Arthur L. Nesslaqe Russell H. Neumann Charles M. Newman David I. Newman Albert R. Nicusanti Pramodh Nijhawan James W. North John C. Nothelfer David J. Nuechterlein Carl J. Nuernberger Harold F. Oberkotter Ako K. Odotei William Oehlke Raymond P. Ohart William M. Ohnsorg 149 Roy H. Oleet Dale A. Olson Thomas H. Olson George W. Oplinger Barry M. Orton Fred P. Osman William J. Pangonis Nicholas J. Pantazis Jack R. Parker Jeffrey A. Parks Thomas L Parran James C. Parry 150 Donald F. Parsons, Jr. Charles A. Partridge Philip D. Pascal Edward J. Paukovits, Jr. Michael G. Pavlo James C. Paynter Eugene B. Pesant Allen A. Peters Paul M. Petigrow Gregory F. Pikula 151 i ' tk Peter A. Popyk Frank M. Prozonic Ralph A. Puerta Richard N. Puffer David F. Pulley Kenneth G. Purvis Robert A. Quallick Michael A. Raffaele William A. Ramadei Alan P. Rank Robert A. Rath, Jr. Richard G. Reece 152 Donald E. Reed Gerald Reichenberg Donald A. Reid Andrew F. Reish Kenneth F. Reppert, Jr. Richard L. Reppert Robert J. Rhoads Thomas R. Richards Jeffrey Richardson Timothy L. Ristau Stephen R. Rogers R. David Ross Robert T. Ross Alan C. Rotz Richard Rubinstein David D. Ruby Craig P. Russell Richard A. Rutherford Arthur C. Rutzen, Jr. Robert D. Ryder Maury E. Sacks ML Najmus S. Salam Dennis J. Salmon 154 Joseph J. Salvia Richard F. Sample - i :::: :::: :::: Vr« ' Ml i- a- i Thomas W. Sanders John C. Savalli James H. Scammell William F. Schaffrath Philip L. Schantz James A. Schiavone Arthur L. Schiel Allan G. Schlicht John A. Schroedel Joseph C. Schulter, IV 155 John A. Schultz, Jr. Alan V. Schwartz Richard V. Schwartz Roger M. Schwarz Vincent P. Scully Daniel R. Sebastian John C. Seitz Philip D. Selim Andrew P. Sellix Steven L. Severin Jeffrey P. Sgambat Michael Shapiro Charles H. Sharpless Bruce M. Shaw Richard B. Shepard 156 Woodworth A. Shepard . Alan H. Sheppard Alexander J. Shroi Russell R. Sicard Warren M. Shimmerlik John U. E. Shroyer Irwin Siegel Richard J. Sikora 157 George J. Simek John F. Sipics jfc H W Simon J. Skolnik Robert E. Smartschan Gary Smullin Harry W. Snady, Jr. Daniel W. Snell David H. Snell Joseph B. Soisson Howard B. Solly, Jr. 158 Roger L. Sonstroem Harish C. Sood Dominic Sorrentino Rudolph W. Sovinee, Jr. Fred S. Sperling William A. Stake Thomas J. Stalsitz Glenn E. Stambaugh Walter H. Stansbury, Jr. 159 Peter E. Steacy Thomas H. Steele Bruce Steidel Robert J. Steinman Lee A. Stewart Chrostopher Stoehr Larry E. Stoloff Alan L. Stovitz Raymond L. St. Pierre Keith N. Strohl Richard K. Strong Bruce N. Struck Timothy C. Suhrstedt Harold J. Sweeney, Jr. Gary D. Tarantino John R. Tate 160 David H. Taylor William G. Taylor David S. Thaler Kent C. Thompson Richard R. Thaler Michael Q. Thompson Peter T. Thompson John A. Tiffert 161 Peter A. Tomaino Paul A. Tomar Thomas E. Tootell Richard E. Towne Davis C. Tracy Charles Trenkle V Roger L. Tresolini Anthony P. Tumminello Michael F. Turanchik Martin T. Valentin Steven W. Van Sciver Robert Varga 162 fe Jfh Gonzalo L. Vega Thomas C. Venable Alfred A. Voskian, Jr. John H. Wagner William S. Wallace Frank Warner Thomas C. Warner, III Lawrence I. Washor Robert C. Wehner 163 Larry Wehr Thomas E. Weigman George L. Weill John A. Weiss George E. Wenger, Jr. Arnold M. Wernick Franklin W. Wesley 164 Frank H. Wessels Russell L. Wessner Dennis E. White Larry C. White Paul E. White Timothy White Corey F. Wolford Richard Wigton Donald S. Woodall, Jr. nsTJI T v S T ■ k Victor D. Xistris William E. Yeager Harold A. Wilner Stephen P. Witham Mark D. Worthington Evangelos D. Xistris Kenneth V. Yeakel George H. Yochum 165 Gregory C. Young Richard A. Zahn, Jr. Peter K. Zanger Terrence E. Zavecz Chris M. Zerby William Zeus, Jr. Thomas L. Zimmerman John B. Zinn, III Michael D. Zisman 166 In Memoriam W. Richard Goat I Gerald M. Groglio 167 V Z) (-) mm i e ! ; 1§ i i . ) ' • .• .-. ■-- i M, ' . a-: : - ' •mm i i ' v ' flSr V I t • ♦ ' ; m «j Vfc ' . HP v r V, ' LIVING GROUPS 170 Greeks Fraternity Service Association R. Hendricks, A. Reed, Secre- tary; C. Merris Keen, Jr., Mana- ger, ■ , , ' Interfraternity Council W. Smith, J. Leister, J. Cornish. G. Brash, R. Shepard, E. Haines, R. Tower. P. Krynicki. J. Cooper, W. Hoagland, D. Ball, A. Edwards, D. Cotton, G. Lukac, J. Cote. D. Paige, M. Beh- ringer. R. Hansen, W. Ginn, T. Correll, C. Alk. D. Dickstein, V. Parsons. R. Guy. K. Haply, R. Pirn, J. Fertig, P. Maloney, L. Ramsey, D. Neupauer. . 173 Winner, 1970 Epitome Fraternity Photo Contest Psi Upsilon 1. Mike Eisenhard 2. Don Miselis 3. Joe Boka 4. Bob Garbosky 5. Rich Deason 6. ' Pete Weismantle 7. Fred Vetterlein 8. Duke Sonek 9. John Kenosky 10. Charlie Maier 11. Rick Gage 12. Mike Davis 13. Mike Kearny 14. Mike Chris 15. Dennis Gawrys 16. Jerry Neurenburger 17. Terry Baker 18. Rich Reece 19. Fred Bogert 20. Jerry Steele 21. Jim McGrew 22. Mike Chuhinka 23. Bob Schnaars 24. Jerry Gibney 25. Chris Alk 26. Bill Schaffrath 27. Mike Keller 28. John Hadley 29. Jay Helwig 30. John Sise 31. Bob Ferguson 32. Skip Paul 33. Steve Hamp 34. Robin Balding 35. Walt Sieglen 36. Dick Strong NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Sam Dugan Mike Curtin 174 . I 175 176 1. Dan Mitrano 2. Geoffrey Rames 3. Wayne Reisner 4. Tom Brownlie 5. Jeff Curtis 6. Keith Verbeck 7. John Plesa 8. Carl Huber 9. Dave Foster 10. Craig Hagelin 11. Richard Creitz 12. Bill Smith 13. Michael Hendricks 14. Brad Oberg 15. Ron Karpovich 16. Jim Learned 17. Joe Watkins 18. Jeff Ralph 19. Tom Gellas 20. Alan Zorn 21. Frank Boyle 22. Bob Reineberg 23. John Weiss 24. Bob Haag Alpha Chi Rho 177 Alpha Sigma Phi 1. Dan Breene 2. Billy Raff 3. Bob Quallick 4. Cecil Jarvis 5. Ed Demarest 6. Gary Sims 7. Ken Swatt 8. Doug Dworski 9. Cuz Blake 10 Kerry Adams 11. Bill Lora 12. Marty Miller 13. Mike Golden 14. Keith Home 15. Doug Finch 16. Bill Perkins 17. Steve Smith 18 Jere Leister 19 Stan Glasgow 20 Bob Nahm 21 Hank Sutherland 22 Nelson Breuer 23 Brad Wise 24 Tom Weigman 25 Rick Gangloff fffff • 178 179 1. Donald Mateyka 2. John Cornish 3. Robert Lamparter 4. Roger Sonstroem 5. William Kishbaugh 6. William Allred 7. Richard Geise Alpha Tan Omega 8. David Glenn 9. Jack Dafgek 10. Max Shaull 11. John Ryan 12. Robert Domlesky 13. Randall Baker 14. Samuel Kuhn 15. Ronald Hoffman 16. Bill Yeager 17. James Byerly 18. William Ullrich 19. Christopher Stoehr 20. Stephen Morzenti 21. John Voaden 22. Donald Mc Vay 23. Robert Palm 24. Roderick Scott 25. George Long 26. Richard Zahn 27. Thomas Hutchinson 28. Dennis Stock WOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Dave Cahoon Bruce Miller Edward Romanow Richard Sedmak Robert Fonte Robert Burton Charles Lusk Bf Beta Theta Pi 1. Dave McCartney 2. Bill Kuhn 3. Paul Harrington 4. Jeff Brune 5. Bill Telfer 6. Herb Campell 7. Mike Harrison 8. Rich Revta 9. Larry Melley 10. Andy Johnson 11. Art Rutzen 12. Scott Christie 13. Jack Paget 14. Howard Harmatz 15. Don Diorio 16. Jim Tanenbaum 17. Eric Waldman 18. Todd Morgan 19. Al Blake 20. Craig Reynolds 21. Paul Christides 22. George Nicholson 23. Rick Vaillancourt 24. Neil Tarulli 25. Eric Glassofer 26. Don Ferrel 27. Rick Brown 28. Charlie Sieger 29. John Price 30. Dick Meyer 31. George Brash 32. Al Johnson 33. Ed Plank 34. Rick Mitzner 35. Tom Acker 36. Bob Rege 37. Hank Hamilton 38. Rick Hilperts 39. Fred Frankel 40. Dave Icenhower 41. John Tillapaugh 42. Dan Smith 43. Hart Roper 44. Wayne Coddington 45. Dale Faccinelli 182 183 (START) NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bob Magee, Bob Keller, Steve Ernst. Clif Hunt. Steve Gerrish, Tom Beganie. Chi Phi (END) 185 Chi Psi 1. Craig McKibben 2. Jim Flood 3. Stu Bayne 4. Rob Thomas 5. Bill Hull 6. John Hill 7. Bob Horch 8. Ted Gatanis 9. William Hurst 10. Rick McGeary 11. Dick Butkiss 12. Peter Louras 13. Bob Wagner 14. Phil Schantz 15. Larry Salerno 16. Reed Beidler 17. Tim Steele 18. Steve Curran 19. Eric Haines 20. Jay Leeman 21. Mike Impink 22. Tim Bayer 23. Tom Nagy 24. Ed Carney 25. Bill Maher 186 187 1. R. Brown 2. K. Thompson 3. B. Carll 4. G. Wade 5. N. Papson 6. T. Meek 7. J. Detwiler 8. J. Spinner 9. M. Sisco 10. R. Slack 11. W. Perrin 12. D. Scholten 13. J. Everett 14. J. Luizer 15. T. Bayley 16. J. Staufenberg 17. R. Clemence 18. R. Donadt 19. J. Divinchi 20. R. Mclnnes 21. D. Kasting 22. J. Leary 23. W. Hardy 24. M. Gusler 25. L. Van der Veer 26. W. Tank 27. S. Chanin 28. T. Hill 29. C. Dodge 30. T. Lizard 31. J. Waltemyer Delta Chi 188  . ' . M 189 190 r Delta Phi 9. Patrick Donovan Peter Krynicki 27. Dave Ford 87. Anthony Tumminello 105. Joe Salvia 110. Dave Hunt 124. Larry Weaver 4F. Rick Groves 133. Noel Blake 156. John Zinn 157. Mike Katz 161. Phil Sweet 195. Jim Rand 231. Rocky McCrady 233. Bill Wallace 242. Tom Drouin 253. Dick Livingston 256. Scott Barrus 276. Dicks Watts 276. Bill Fitting 281. Tom Rohrbach 289. Max Dorian 295. Al Mettler 328. Rick Whittemore 340. Bruce Hume 349. Keith Donald 353. Alan Fleming 364. Mike Frank NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bob Lane C. O. North Tony Costanzi John Steadman Bill Webster 191 Delta Sigma Phi 1. Larry Goughan 2. Ray Duda 3. Steve Elchenko 4. Chuggy Baker 5. Dave Press 6. John Puzauskas 7. Bill Marks 8. Boiling Haxall 9. Bob Hess 10. Bob McCloskey 11. Mike Boyle 12. John Penman 13. Terry Prince 14. Harry Spagnola 15. John Cooper 16. Jim Vorhaus 17. Timothy A. Gog NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Ed Leonard Roger Vellekamp Bruce Grim Gary Zimmerman Bob Corson Bob Wehner 192 - ' ■ 193 Delta Tan Delta 194 tf 1. W. Howard 2. M. Lysak 3. M. Leib 4. P. Gabrielson 5. B. Wade 6. F. Jones 7. P. Hogan 8. W. Dey 9. S. Mullen 10. T. Shaughnessy 11. J. Sibole 12. P. Moggio. Corr. Sec. 13. J. Baxter. President 14. J. Eppes. Advisor 15. J. Bean 16. S. Cross 17. D. Gill 18. B. Brown 19. R. DeMoll 20. J. Garufi 21. C. Kreitler 22. L. Boss 23. N. Sorrentino 24. W. Hoagland 25. T. Buchinski 26. P. Tomaino 27. A. Laubenstein 28. G. Mears 29. R. landoli 30. T. Kokura NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: W. Baldwin. Rec. Sec. J. Wagner. Treas. M. Raffaele. Vice-Pres. L. Anthonsen 195 Delta Upsilon m9 £ Oaf ) -v 9 000 001 003 006 014 017 026 034 038 038 038 196 . . JOHN C.DWARD , IAVAGE . ,K I . PETER 10 . 038 040 060 062 064 069 079 086 089 091 098 103 107 125 127 145 . . , . . . . . LVCADAW . ARTELL . ROBERT LA IT ALA , 4 . HILPERT . LAURENCE R FORD , R I FREY , RICHARD 147 148 153 165 174 176 225 231 232 254 257 258 260 291 293 297 dERT ' ER . JARMAK , N01 i . . MCDONALD , RO n . - . TER HEYDT , KE1 SON ' AEL . JOHNSON . RALPH CACC I UTT I , - ' LEVINE , 0AVI3 OSTERMANN , PETER NAYLOR . ■ORKO . . 3H 314 314 327 346 347 362 366 367 MARGOI I ICA3 . JOH-; CAREY . i - . -;liot . -COTT 197 Kappa Alpha 1. Tom Stoneback 2. Bob Coad 3. Doug Simes 4. Blade Edwards 5. Fred Bechtel 6. Duff Greenwood 7. Lew ladarola 8. Greg Maclsaac 9. Jack Frost 10. Mark Alpert 11. Rick Neale 12. Scott Uhl 13. B. Jordan 14. Larry Clements 15. Bob Carter 16. Mike Clifford 17. Bill Post 18. Tom Mueller 19. Rich Dockray 20. Sykes Andrews 21. Wrench Darrow 22. Frank Warner 23. Russ Neumann 24. Thorn Roberts 25. Hank Weed 26. Bob Anthony 27. Wesley Gewehr Kappa Sigma « • •.  Vi !t  Q xQN t b Q r V« «Qk M GCV 200 Scott Gore Bob Gibson Howard Solly Joe Sweeney Pete Zanger Dave Nuechterlein Ruhl Heffner Paul Opalack John Cantlin Grant Couch Bill Buskirk Dave Cotton Harry Mamaux Andy Wulf Tim Zettlemoyer Doug Biro Bill O ' Donnell Wayne Martin Skip Jennings Pete DesMeules Rob Sturgis Bruce Morrison Tom Bedwell Gordy Brandon John Stupp Jay Gleitsmann Mike Kroboth Bob Sine Bruce Barkhorn Dave Brown Dick Junker Rich Paul Greg Cram 201 Lambda Chi Alpha 202 4£. 3e 1. Don Walling 2. Dennis Howel 3 Doug Hill 4. Jeff Conforte 5. Walt Talbot 6. George Judd 7. Ted Deyoe 8. Basil Garzia 9. Tom Brereton 10. Rich Green 11. Bill Drumn 12. Hal Cleaver 13. Fred Ziegler 14. Frank Wes ley 15. Jay Szienyei 16. Gene Goldfeder 17. Ken Gough 18. Paul Ernst 19. Oliver Klinger III 20. Mark Miller 21. John Tate 22. Jim Pennington 23. Andy Innes 24. Ray Essington 25. Tom Hipzer 26. Gerald Dziedzic 27. Bob Higgins 28. Meati Abel 203 ■ p. n ■ r ■ - « ■ u ' 2 5n§« 9-J, -JtiTi: tfo t- V i ' te Phi Gamma Delta 1. Leigh Kirby 2. Cuthbert Twillie III 3. Pete Hondru 4. Doug Sheffer 5. Steve Rice 6. Jeff Frey 7. Mike Danjczek 8. Paul Guilfoyle 9. Rick Bacastow 10. John Grahm 11. Jack Rizzo 12. Bruce Hyde 13. Alan Borner 14. Ken Sklar 15. Dirk Junge 16. Ed Pskowski 17. Gregg Deehan 18. Chip Waters 19. Rich Langan 20. Tom Strahle 21. Ted Wells 22. Dave Eddy 23. Bill Hittinger 24. Tim Coughlin 25. Egbert Souse 205 Phi Kappa Theta 1. Mike Kaminskas 2. Bill Erbrick 3. Pat Costello 4. Denny Salmon 5. Gary Snyder 6. John Bordeaux 7. Andy Kish 8. Ray St. Pierre 9. Pat Moonan 10. Bob Gist 11. Stu Lopes 12. K. C. Thompson 13. Charly Winn 14. Bill Greiner 15. Craig Kauffman 16. Jeff Hewit 17. Mike Kaszyski 18. Pete Popyk 19. John Westrick 20. Joe Bradney 21. Woody Shepard 22. Ron Gailey 23. Joel Menzzopane 24. Greg Arnold 25. Bill Girvin 26. Wally Parker 27. Gerry Hesch 28. Denny White 29. John Fitzgerald 206 - wm mM : J ! kS ik 4 1 HH 207 Phi Sigma Kappa 1. Corey Wolford 2. Dan McGovern, Jr. 3. John Fritz 4. Greg Hicks 5. Jay McDonald, Jr. 6. Joseph Strickland, Jr. 7. Charles Heist, III 8. Jeffrey Glibert 9. Richard Hendricks 10. Robert Hansen 11. Jeffrey Hunt 12. Robert Rath, Jr. 13. Roger Van Ausdal 14. Mark Zipf 15. Charles Entrekin, Jr. 16. Jeffrey Miller 17. Ralph Puerta 18. Paul Cogley, Jr. 19. Roger Shoop 20. Allen French 21. Kenneth Gerkin 22. Russell Sicard 23. Dan Hoerig 24. Lawrence Brainard 25. Jerry Berger 26. Blake Johnstone, III 27. Lee Griffiths, II 28. Steve Cox 29. Charles Fetters, Jr. 30. Jeffrey Wald 208 Pi Kappa Alpha 1. W. Havens 2. R. Allstadt 3. R. Sample 4. D. Brown 5. T. McMillan 6. D. Hancy 7. T. Hills 8. W Ginn 9. A. Leiner 10. J. Bittner 11. J. Doney 12. G Higbie 13. Z. Beattie 14 A Rank 15 F. Wilk 210 u urn . L-V « • l W 211 Pi Lambda Phi 1. Gary Grabel 2. Perry Sarinsky 3. Tom Carroll 4. Frank Puzio 5. Bruce Ball 6. Robert Marmon 7. Tony Edwards 8. Robert Mellor 9. David Railsback 10. David Keating 11. Robert Golden 12. Robert Franklin 13. Leslie Spann 14. Skeeter McElroy 15. Ron Lambert 16. Boyd Cass 17. Marvin Levine 18. Blanche 212 213 Sigma Alpha Mu 1. D. Levy 2. R. Lowlicht 3. K. Rilander 4. K. Saler 5. G. Cohen 6. D. Dickstein 7. M Germain 8. s. Latsios 9. J. Grossman 10. w Ehrman 11. D. Harper 12. S. Goldin 13. A. Katz 14. S. Ruchers 15. R. Schwartz 16. J. Rubin 17. B. Robinson 18. A. Bramow 19. W. Sklar 20. W. Waskewich 21. R. Vaillant 22. D. Kols 23. A. Lazar 24. J. Wald 25. J. Hacker 26. J. Ruggierio 27. J. Wasilewski 28. W. Damuck NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Rosen C. Newman J. Goldberg Max wm  t i m '   v -ivn I K «■■ ' ■ — ■ - i ii. , i n ■■ v . «• JgHSB9 ,, «t% ' S k. m 216 X h C T « C« T r FQftSKflV JR . MtlL CRAlG NOFFORD THOUHS t TOOTtLL ROOM QtOR C  M£R J  _S BW. ' «S  MC l U f.. ' . ff, « frv i9ma HI ««_« t BLCE BCMtLO S lOATlS AlFRCD MWUtM Jt RtCMMO C 1 9 e 9 WHX3 BtLtC JR TtCQOORC F SATO CHARLES F .OH • RICHARD OOAT ■■■ ■■ ' ' X  S 4TUWWTW « t C STOCR 1 «000RI W OCM CR CHARLES M OCTCR fcrhiyh Huuirruity i «n wt3 r-C RUC RCHALOE wilWER AMCREWM WT2 QANNCT W ADAMS fRAJ 1 GAUOCNH S ' R CSERSC LW H CHARU3 5U.17ER ROBERT j TOOTtli JO F C.l «■ - t M ,. s m ,-ii ' v s i«SRAS JM J UCROO JR XWRMRIRXD  v C.WS X C RO S.l ' J M •! ' - HATCH CHEAT CHE P, SO seeusUi 217 218 Sigma Nu 1. Joseph Duchynski 2. Ted Kosa 3. Tom Swarr 4. Bev Clary 5. Fred Sperling 6. Jeff Sgambat 7. Chuck Gilmartin 8. Bruce Bartman 9. Glenn Colehammer 10. Ed Ruden 11. Bob Burns 12. Tom Howard 13. Doug Gilbert 14. George Baldwin 15. Jim Popham 16. Joe Summerill 17. Bob Deysher 18. Mike Emmerling 19. Craig Huntington 20. Ed Gillespie 21. Ken Fischl 22. Jim Mcintosh i 1 219 Sigma Phi 1. Douglas Pace 2. Curt Adams 3. Cary Hauptli 4. Jack Eckman 5. Norman Martin 6. David Hogeman 7. Robert Linz 8. Ronald Dankowski 9. Glenn Brown 10. Stephen Szegda 11. Mark Ostro 12. Robert Ryder 13. Peter Langseth 14. Harold Fittipaldi 15. Peter Bolger 16. George Harvey 17. Joran Gendell 18. William Toscani 19. Thomas Wise 220 221 ■ - Sigma Phi Epsilon 1. S. Corsa 8. P. Graham 14. L. Gilbert 2. P. Coppock 9. F. Kerrigon 15. J. Kraus 3. G. Bitner 10. R. Varga 16. B. Webb 4. M. Lasonde 11. R. Meger 17. D. Geiling 5. W. Hall 12. C. Kubic 18. H. Mullen 6. B. Mulder 13. A. Hill 19. T. Miller 7. A. Abriss 222 L _ • ■ . . 224 Tau Epsilon Phi 1. j. 2. J. 3. S. 4. R. 5. T. 6. J. 7. J. 8. R. 9. S. 10. M. 11. W. 12. M. 13. R. 14. L, 15. D. 16. L. 17. C. 18. G. Diamond Texter Geiger Klasko Massoth Dittmeier Fertig Luber Braun Magnus Mann Markowitz Wachtenheim Gibel Sagman Chonko Thomas Franck fk 225 Theta Chi 1. Tim Morrison 2. Cliff Dodge 3. Olie Foucek 4. Ken Weisensale 5. Rich Birrer 6. Jim Rosemilia 7. Jim Stine 8. Fred Freyfogle 9. John Arnold 10. John Kunkel 11. Doug Bennett 12. Joe Feindt 13. Dick Lathrop 14. Bill Taylor 15. Trip Levi 16. Sandy Wilson 17. Doug Irwin 18. Pete Friedman 19. Paul Maloney 20. George Weill 21. John Cardamone 22. Dave Jackley 23. Bob Grzywacz 24. Steve Malkenson 25. Roy Smith 26. Bob Frazier 27. Sidat Balgobin 28. Ged McGrann 29. Scott Alexander 30. John Karat 31. Bill George 32. Gene Mater 33. Fred Coker 34. Pete Gross 35. Jay Hopkins 36. Dick Martin 37. Ken Collins 38. Tom Dillman Ik L .7 - ' if | 1 3 u t h % ft £31 ■ ' ■W .y. f : 228 Theta Delta Chi 1. Bill Carey 2. Timothy Ristarr 3. Bruce Carpenter 4. Frank Bolinsky 5. William White 6. James Kasser 7. Richard Kolb 8. James Perrotta 9. James Petrillo 10. Bruce Salmon 11. Greg Falkenbach 12. Richard Berich 13. Lloyd Ramsey 14. James Alexander 15. Albert Eisley 16. Frank Babic 17. Robert Fortune 18. Peter Shelley 19. William Stake 20. Orrin Meyers 21. Paul Evans 22. Craig Punn 229 « MH V I I A C I 1 I I II I A XI IK Lrliljth 1 ' in % i m li. il. I. I i , ' 1 1 ' -i - t ' rftk I ' mly by th« right conn can Brot h« rhorvi b« nr rir ' .t combination or m E S N S C M Theta Xi Fiist Row: John Briggs, Philip Hunt, Andrew Zetlan, Stephen Bayer, Jeffrey Braggin, William Burgy, James Franke, Gregg Forry, Jeffrey Lau, Bruce Augustadt. Second Row: John Espen- schade, James Myers, Alan Fulton, Frederick Partridge, David Deinzer, Scott Van Gorder, Frederick Hyle, Charles Trenkle, John Coco, Robert Mayer, Steven Leifheit, Keith MacGregor, Serge Migdal. Third Row: Noel Dudley, Francis Goyanes, David Leach, William Payne, Ken- 230 IK MINI I 1 - ion of Letters, Bo Lshe 1 ' . neth Schiller, Robert Gordon, Anthony Auretto, James Skok, Gregory Young, Jack Betts, James Hone, Jeffrey Dimmich, Timothy Mayer. Fourth Row: Alan Dale. Robert Fortna, Robert Robertson, David Neupauer, Michael Goglia, Robert Wareham, Joseph Schulter, William Bi- shop, Steven Freund, George Martell. 231 1. John Mayo 2. Richard Schmierer 3. Michael Friess 4. David Lebowitz 5. Steve Blank 6. Richard Luciani 7. James Buzby 8. Kenneth Etra 9. Bruce Jacobs 10. Richard Etra Tau Delta Phi 11. Richard Carten 12. Bruce Ames Duke 13. Thomas Wright 14. Eric Silfen 15. Michael Drew 16. Gary Pizzigati 17. Michael Waldron 18. Jay Rosenfeld 19. Donald Haumann 20. Craig Biddle 21. Charles Howell 22. Robert Goldman 23. Richard Koby 24. Craig Russell 25. Lee Stewart 26. Gary Rowe 27. Mark Schwartz 232 Alpha Lambda Omega J. Bacak A Bast R Baur R Dando T. Dennis W . Deutsch T. Doster G Eberwein L. Filo K. Forster R. Gallo J. Gill J. Graybill G Guzie L. Guzzo. President W Harte T. Hersh J. Hoffner M Holva J. Horvath K. Irvine R. Jones L. Jordan, Vice-President S. Kobylarz D. Laudenslager J. Laudenslager R. Kipsky. Rec. Sec. J. McCaffrey J. McFadden J. McHugh, Treasurer J. Mitman J. Nothelfer J. Ozimek J. Parks F. Prozonic A. Reichl K. Reppert T. Richards G. Rohn K. Sassaman R. Sikora G. Smullin B. Steidel D Thatcher D. Traupman M. Turanchik D. Urban T. Vargo S. Vasiliadis w Wilson, Corr. Sec. D. Wirth 233 234 V Residence Halls Council C. Burlington D. Busacca G. Connelly M. Crescentini, Corr. Sec. J. Eldridge T. Gallagher C. Hauss B. Heffner, Rec. Sec. W. Housman, Vice-President R. John=ton D. Josephs G. Lougnner H. Mattel M. Pope P. Roth B. Shafer M. Shay R. Sims J. Taylor R. Wasch, Treasurer R. Whiffen, President T. Youngblood 236 r ' 237 Winner, 1970 Epitome Residence Halls Photo Contest 1. Larry Wehr 2. Bruce Shafer, President. 3. Ray Sims 4. Jeff Halle 5. Pete Camana 6. Ron Hebdon 7. Gil Kaufman 8. Charles King 9. Ken Emigholz 10. Roger Ford 11. Dave Stewart 12. Rich Harbolovic 13. Charles Rollman 14. Robert Fariss 15. Steve Roseman 16. Paul Weader 17. Tom Carter 18. Pete Steacy 19. Mike Ford 20. Lloyd Dickman 21. Alex Chong 22. Shawn Donley 23. Steve Palchik 24. Perry Kupietz 25. Tom Balliett 26. Bruce Ghrist 27. Bill Stair 28. Ben Golant 29. George Simek 30. Dennis Fritz 31. Gary Lange 32. Chris Bennett 33. Steve Halliburton 34. Walt Milinichik 35. Bruce Gillingham 36. Jeff Bowker 37. Gordon Jetty 38. Joe Kreiser NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 39. Tom Hansen Bob Koute 40. Fred Schroeder Charles Partridge 41. Jack Korpi Dave Bausum 42. John Hoover Dennis Hendershot 43. Roy Ferrell John Mowery 238 239 1. J. Plunkett 2. W. Marshall 3. P. Kupietz 4. L. Davis 5. O. Taremae 6. J. North 7. M. Crescentini 8. D. Lodge 9. Ft. Beil Cordaro Elterich Donahue 10 11 12 13. B. Butz 14. T. Elms 15. R. Sellman 16. T. Wilson 17. W. Wong 18. P. Zombori 19. R. Whiffen 20. T. Potts 21. S. Metosky 22. J. Stokes 23. R. Melnikoff 24. T. Youngblood 25. J. White 26. G. Hazel 27. J. Difazio NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: F. Brehm B. Brodie G. Colehamer J. Collins A. Gerhard y s C. Gilmartin D. Harwood C. Jablow J. Kahn M. Kowalski C. Lance J. Lybas B. Moffitt M MA-1 is c 15 F. Mooney C. Raczkowski J. Schubert D. Seltzer K. Sklar C. Steiner J. Woodwell M. Walcutt 18  IT 1 240 1. Stanley Tomkiel 2. John Farnham 3. T. Scott Kennedy 4. Richard Rabin 5. Alfred Roth 6. Barret Borry 7. Larry Washor 8. William Stockdale 9. Steve Burns 10. William Chreu 11. Kenneth Dull 12. Allen Kapteina 13. Robert Black 14. Preston Marshall 15. Dave Snell 16. Andrew Reish 17. Steve Brower 18. Malcolm Armour 19. Glover Hausman 20. John Janiszewski 21. Carl Kackenmeister 22. Robert Rhoads MbM A-2 241 M MB1 J. Bidlack, M. Block, S. Bromfield, R. Buckwalter, H. Kabat, M. Capiotis, S. Davis, D. Daugherty, R. Drew, H. Foster, G. Ganssle, F. Gerberich, V. Girol, G. Gray, J. Harvey, P. Helt, W. Hubiak, J. Keifer, I. Lewis, T. Lewis, L. Hohman, G. Lougher, President; N. Lytle, D. Margolies, H. Mattel, S. McCoy, L. Miller, A. Nesslage, G. Principato, H. Schenkel, D. Schoenberg, T. Sease. J. Schwartz, R. Seitz, Sec.-Treas.; S. Shearer, M. Smith, J. Sommer- werck, V. P.; R. Steinmann, W. Strauss, R. Struble, T. Swan, H. Velazquez, S. Wilson. J. Wolbach, M. Wolfe, M. Wysocki, C. Zearfoss. f n ' 242 M b MB-2 1. Ed Cash 11. Gordon Dove c. Dave Kartzman 12. Dan Josephs 3. Dave Klingerman 13. Paul Ruffle 4. Dick Pell 14. Dick Barber 5. Mike Wilson 15. Doug Wagner 6. Larry Kulchar 16. Rich Karig 7. Jack Patnik 17. Dave Thaler 8. Ray Brunner 18. Dave Taylor 9. Fran Santoro 19 Dave Slow 0. Bob Frazier 20. John Dandridge tfouM 5 M MBS Joe Alex Phil Barnhart Dave Blumenthal Rich Bolden Chuck Boschen Gary Brownell Jim Bush Ray Butow Don Corrington Bill Creelman Joe Fadyn Jim Gockley John Graybill Jack Griffin Charlie Hauss, President Tom Hofherr Bob Johnson Norm Jones Gary Karichner Jim Kenyon Rick Kirby Ray Krauss Ed Kribbs Mark Laichtman Joel Leff Al Molinari Dave Moshman Phil Musser Mike Oates Ray Ohart Paul Pansini Joel Ressner Steve Rogers Craig Rudolphy Tom Sanders Mike Sedonic Herbie Sharpless Harish Sood Norm Starr Olev Taremae Stan Taylor Charles Terry Ed Wenger Phil Yoder 244 1. John Wittmann 2. Herb Maguire 3. Steve Severin 4. Lance Deutsch 5. Dave Davidson 6. Bruce Meyer 7. Jim Herget 8. Bill Alexander 9. Craig Acklen 10. Bob Imhoff 11. John Fields 12. Brian Maguire Bob Benner Bob Dudash Harvey Cheng Steve Gross 17. Jerry Botvin 18. Joel Clemmer 19. Mark Wong Steve Greenes Tom Zimmerman Bob Lieberman Bob LeBar 13. 14. 15. 16. 20. 21. 22. 23. 24. Jim Cameron 25. Craig Stoldt 26. Tom Newman 27. Don Welch 28. Bill Osborn 29. Dennis Henry 30. Gary Wilson 31. Don Ingraham 32. Mike Shay 33. Bill Anderson 34. Norm Friedman 35. Bill Trent 36. Larry White 37. Al Stovitz 38. Bill Alpert 39. Fred Novello 40. Wayne Vandermark 41. Don Miles NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bill Gacki Burt Rosenberg Bob Sizelove Congdon fSO ° L ■ I ■ ' ,-... M 245 Emery 1. David Goodman 17. James Armor 2. William Campbell 18. William Herbein 3. Doug Pryce 19. David Culbreth 4. Robert Snyder 20. Tom Ruff 5. Richard Alloway 21. Paul Sigmund 6. Joel Toof 22. Donald Tulowitzki 7. Richard Williams 23. David Keller 8. Sal Miraglia 24. Charles Marple 9. Bruce Berzin 25. Robert Heffernan 10. Mike Guzzardi 26. Tim Engleman 11. Alex Willman 27. Lyn Himmelberger 12. Bruce Williams 28. Ken Clark 13. Harold Koplin 29. Robert Clement 14. Robert Grant 30. Charles Gemmel 15. Robert Kunze 31. Mark Hardcastle 16. David Busacca 32. David Kemp 246 Leavitt Roger Bast Stephen Bliss Don Bollinger Guy Connelly Michael Covitch Gary Davies Michael Davis Fred Dilgnon Glenn Douma John Doyle Gene Dykes Richard Eisenberq Larry Elish Ted Gerber Neil Goldfine Chris Hall Jerald Hurwitz Michael Katz James Kolodzey Ken Labs Frank Laico Gary Lee Barry Lehman Jeff Lindenbaum Paul Lowenberg George Lytle Mark Manlove Warren Merwine Keith Michael Scott Nicholas William Ohnsorg Lew Osterhoudt Larry Pike Ed Post Dhiravud Pumhiran Robert Ross David Ruby Michael Shapiro John Simensen Art Truman Paul Urban Richard Warde Richard Wells Larry Wirth Glen Witmer McConn 1. H. Clymer 24. M. Berney 2. S. Reiff 25. R. Wasch 3. F. Osman 26. W. Henderson 4. J. Cohen 27. C. Zerby 5. L. Kessler 28. R. Maxwell 6. W. Kunkle 29. J. Lodge 7. S. Crumley 30. J. Caldwell 8. J. Matthews 31. B Oehkle 9. V. Keen 32. D. Wilson 10. G. Pilling 33. B. McPherson 11. R. Ireland 34. S. Pierce 12. W. Haller 35. J. Rettberg 13. J. Deal 36 T. Zabroski 14. T. Gallagher 37. B. Mills 15. G. Munn 38 D. Watson 16. D. Gibble 17. A. Bressler NOT PHOTOGRAPHED 18. R. Gallagher J. Jamula 19. R. Leonard C. Feitner 20. W. Wescott M. Landis 21. G. Collette B. Martin 22. J. Green T. Cobb £3. L. Bruen A. Schwa rtz 248 1. John Waud 2 Al Becker 3. Don Kucher 4. Ray Tnpodi 5. Phil Nastasee 6 Marty Sabba 7. Ron Jacobs 8. Mark Roth 9. John Gross 10 Frank Mirack 1 1. Jack Carroll 12. Rick Gault 13. Joe Zinkavich 14. Dave Given 15. Warren Smith 16. Jeff Kline 17. Gary Englehart 18. Bob Koons 19. Charlie Burlington 20. Bob Doory 21. Cliff Deakyne 22. Wes Hawn 23. Jay Ellwanger 24. Mike Reim 25. John Weir 26. Fred Brandt 27. Les Prokop 28. Bud Weiser 29. Mike Mates 30. Wes Winterbottom 31. George Bolieau 32. Jerry Clark NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Bill Ettinger Dave Meloney Jeff Richardson Buck Froehlich Butch Check Dale Bredahl Paul Reitz Tom Parran Norm Monhait Gary Sheesley Bill Tarbox Don Buckley Dave Greve Fred Baum Les Gassar Smiley 249 Thornburg 1. John Bousquet 2. Mark Skillan 3. Joe Roth 4. Barker Hamill 5. Lee 0. Fuller 6. Bob McGowan 7. Bill Schiavone 8. Peter Blau 9. Dick Towne 10. Bob Dietz 11. Taylor Birckhead 12. Tom Deveraux 13. Howard Burkom 14. Don Ried 15. Larry Butler 16. Charles G. Luik 17. Ric Cook 18. Johnie Althouse 19. Greg Killy 20. Eric Gustafson 21. Ed Nacios 22. Steve Lisook 23. Jon Abbey 24. John Graybill 25. Bill Hoover 26. Tom Martin 27. Larry Hosmer 28. Dave Robinson 29. Gary Trauger 30. Ric Rickenbach 31. Marty Matijasich 32. Craig Trauger 33. Bill Coder 34. Ron Simpson 35. Al Schlicht 36. Alexander the Great NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: Cliff Dietz Dave Fry Blake Heffner Ed Hess Mike Krueger Bill Lawyer Dave Mooney Arnie Sanders Val Zanchuck Woody Zettlemoyer 250 i 251 252 FRESHMEN 253 Gryphon Society J. Archambault T. Arner B. Baldwin B. Becker M. Bendas F. Bell J. Bergdoll W. Brownlow G. Carter G. Cascante R. Chefetz D. Carll J. Collmann E. Crawford M. Czerniak P. Dedel R. Detrick T. DiRuggiero D. Englander C. Farrell M. Friedman L. Gasser S. Goldstein J. Gulash M. Hartman E. Herrold G. Hirsch M. Holsinger R. Jackson R. Jackucewicz M. Keslosky R. Koegel Knoche Lee Levine Levinson Mackowiak Maffei Martz S. Meacham T. Meehan A. Miller R. Moon M. Mullin V. Odotei D. Peoples D. Parsons R. Reuther Schneider Selim Sherwin C. Steele R. Steinman M. Valentin D. Van Doren G. Vega M. Whitehouse T. Wright E. Xistris L. P. J. 254 D V 1 1 i A fl E, Bailey, S. Barkin. G. Bastoni, D. Clark. J. Hooper, P. Housman, N. Johnson. C. Koser. T LI L C j[ £ S. Kurzban, A. Levine, L. Lloyd, R. Luppy. J. Magagna, A. Magnelli. W. Paliwoda. C. Richards, R. Solomon. C. Barton, P. Caster, G. Downey. W. Harlow, W. Jochem, S. Kline, M. Kohler, 7 - I « - k A Q B. Melervey, R. Marhalik, G. Miller, J. Parker, M. Prince. D. Reagan. D. jLx Li L C l ' O Reed, L. Solomon, R. Strobel. Dravo B-4 D. Brockway, C. Butler, L. Dudman. D. Fetters. D. Hampson, D. Hanks, R. Hendricks, W. Johnson, T. Kurtz, M. Neff, G. Scherbak, J. Stein, D. String, M. Tutin, F. Whatton. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Clouser, J. Fisher, J. Gerhart, R. Planker, V. Sumner. N. Berkow, J. Boyer, W. Campbell, W. Gasparrini, L. Guerin, S. Kitson, T. Lachat, J. Layser, G. Lazorchick, J. Matera, J. Ross, W. Schmidt, S. Spielman, B. Suess, J. Summa, B. Toole, B. Wise. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: D. Depaoli, T. Garland, R. Huddy, S. Senkowski, G. Surrenian. Dravo B-5 256 Dravo C-l W. Tompkinson, M. Pavlin, J. Shipkowski, C. Ackley, R. Klimm, R. Holtgrieve, J. Heller, T. Griswold, D. Peoples, Gryphon, C. Schmol. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: R. Davenport, S. Schink, R. Heiser, J. Whigham. A. Madell. T vn 11 1 IT) Q C ' Albi,z ' J Bleib erg, J. Bogar. R. Fleming, E. Gray, W. Hickernell, D. Kasting. Moe, J. Payne, S. Reber, C. Reimer, J. Rothschild, R. Siegel, J. Spahr. NOT PHOTO- GRAPHED: A. Bonfantini. D. Grant, W. Green, T. Koehler. H. Polsky, J. Riley. R. Van Schoick. Drinker 3-B R. Allred. T. Avakian, R. Biggs, L. Carlson, F. Clowes, M. Crosby, J. Diederich, F. Ferrara, R. Fry, W. Hardy, R. Hill, A. Mayer, J. McCavley, A. Miller, M. Nelkin, R. Pfeifer, T. Romkey. P. Russel, T. Schuenzel, W. Shakespeare, K. Spitznagel, S. Turk, R. Winkler. NOT PHOTO- GRAPHED: W. Fuller, M. Mancini, B. Utz. R. Adkies. L. Bobby, K. Boyer, R. Doll, T. Fisher, G. Frederick, A. George, T. Hayes, J. Katsaros, G. Krystal, J. Lawson, A. Lawande, K. Mendelsohn. R. Novas, G. Patterson, J. Pearce, L. Powell, J. Reuben, D. Scholten, H. Shimp, C. Smith, K. Stelljes, R. VanEtten, J, Warren, M. Yorden, M. Zavoda. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: J. Kratzer, R. Reinhold, S. Shallcross, C. Smith, D. Spielvogel, R. Wilson. Richards 2- A Richards 3-A K. Adams, A. Benedict, J. Caso, R. Coon, B. Douglas, N. Oykstra. J. Eikes, S. Garstad, R. Grindrod, F. Gusmer, J. Hamill, R. Heckenkamp, D. Hettick, M. Kamnikar, A. Knoll. S. Lawd- berg, K. Leff. R. Lehman, G. Megasko, J. Moore, T. Ryavec, L Schappeler. D. Stires, P. Torgersen, T. Trainor. D. Vansyckel, P. Weber, H. Weil. J. Wilkens. R. Winslow. E. Zabor. J. Zapf. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: C. Haynes, J. Bergdoll, Gryphon; S. Goldstein. Gryphon. Taylor E-2 C. Allen, H. Baer. W. Barbor. T. Benfield. A. Camp. D. Dodge. P. Gielen, C. Gingher. J. Grenko. A. Hughes. T. Kachline. J. Kanuchok, G. Kramer. R. Laird. W. Mack, J. Malayter, R. Miller. M. Murphy. J. O ' Hara. R. Ransom. K. Stolarick. P. Toll. C. Weiner. R. Zielinski. NOT PHOTOGRAPHED: P. Pfeifer, W. Ruccius. 259 These pages of Freshmen J who did not wish to support the EPITOME appear through the generosity of RHC which provided the funds so that the Freshman Class might appear in its entirety. 261 Town Freshmen D. Baldwin. R. Baur, B. Davdo. B. Deutsch. T. Dravuschak, W. Harte, J. Parks. R. Racosky. D. Shiev, M. Skebo, F. Trimm, D. Unger, W. Wilson. 265 •- v « «  m WW ,- « - «.-  e ; ' - ' '  (V -.. v . - A . I i ■«- H VjWfi. II ■WHKi w w V J ' . Football started off the sports year by producing mixed opinions, close games, and distracted fans. Outgoing seniors watched the best football of their Lehigh career, incoming freshmen watched a team they considered exasperating; everyone watched the new female cheerleaders. There was a four point win, a ten point win, a three point loss, a six point loss, and an eight point loss. There was even a tie. After winning a total of only five games in his first four years at Lehigh, Coach Fred Dunlap won four in his fifth year. He also put together a strong defensive unit that limited seven opponents to three touchdowns or less. The best defensive effort came on a chilly afternoon at New Brunswick, New Jersey. There the Engineers, facing a Rutgers team that was undefeated and ranked as an Eastern power, snuffed out all but one of the Scarlet ' s offensive thrusts to upset the Knights 17-7. Only a 29-yard penalty on the first series kept the defense from blanking their opponents. In addition Denny Clayton ran back an interception 51 yards for the first Engineer touchdown, and 268 269 Charlie Lieb, the team ' s MVP, set up another TD with a 30 yard interception return. Rutgers never recovered from the shock and went on to a mediocre season. The offense was not as glorious; in eight of ten games they got two touchdowns or less. The ultimate study in futility was the Colgate game. Score 14-14, Engineer ball, second down on the Colgate 18 yard line, 30 seconds to play. Field goal kicker Ron Schattenberg came in, booted the ball, and looked up to see it being blocked almost as it left the ground. Lehigh had to settle for a tie. Of course, the key to the season is always the Lehigh- Lafayette game. The Engineers demolished the Leopards 36-19 at Taylor Field, combining rugged offense and stingy defense to whip their arch-rivals for the second straight year. Don Diorio, the seasonal rushing leader (he also punted and re- turned punts and kick- offs) ran for 166 yards and scored two touch- downs. The win gave Le- high a 4-5-1 record, including 3-3-1 after the arrival of seven female cheerleaders from Cedar Crest. There just didn ' t seem to be any spirit at the Ithaca game, 270 said Pattie Giordano, one of the seven. We talked to some of the Lehigh cheerleaders about letting girls cheer at the games, and they went for the idea. So did all the other Lehigh rooters. The girls made their grand entry at Penn after silently watch- ing the Rutgers win. We screamed at them to move the ball against Penn, said Pattie, but it didn ' t seem to be doing much good. And the defense played so well, just giving up one touchdown and two of those field things. Two kicks were all that beat the soccer team too. The booters won eight straight games under first year coach Tom Fleck before Fairleigh-Dickinson exploded the balloon 2-0. Then, surprising the Engineers, Lafayette atoned for the foot- ball fiasco by pulling off a 2-1 victory at Easton, and Buck- 271 nell ' s NCAA tourney-bound squad held off the determined Engineers in overtime, 2-0. The kickers finished 8-4, matching their winningest season ever. I ' m fortunate to have a team whose attitude is directed toward winning, said Fleck, an ex-All American from West Chester, at mid-season. These kids want to win; that makes my job much more pleasurable. The team reflected Fleck ' s style of play — rough and tumble — as well as his winning attitude. Aggressiveness took its toll, how- ever, as MVP Don Ferrell missed several games due to a kidney bruise and soph star Stu Bayne was out for six weeks with a broken collarbone. Ferrell scored the winning goal in three straight games, and only a superlative defensive effort made up for his absence. S $1? 272 r 3 The booters night span once went 480 successive minutes without giving up a goal. The cross country squad was interested in seconds more than minutes; they usual- ly outdistanced opponents by 20 or 30 seconds. One thing they weren ' t interested in was finishing second; they were beaten only once all year. They shut out virtually all MAC competitions with sopho- more MVP Tim Steele leading the way. In most meets Coach John Covert had Steele finish in a deliberate seven-way tie for first with Bob Detrick, Ed Carney, John Heil, Scott Nicholas, Roger Jackucewicz, and Mike Collins. Freshman ace Mike Strockbein oc- casionally matched the varsity pacesetters to produce an eight-man deadlock. The harriers also did well in post season competition, win- ning the IC4A championship 273 at Van Cortdland, Park, N. Y., and the MAC ' S at Fair- mount Park (Pa.); and placing seventh in the United States Track and Field Federation meet at Penn State. Weve gone as high as we can go, said the elated Covert. Not so the wrestling team. For the first time in 16 years the Engineers had no EIWA champion, and Navy copped the title for the third straight season with Penn State second. However the team did win 10 of 13 dual meets including solid triumphs over long- awaited rival Lock Haven and tough small-college power Mankato State. Probably the high spot of the season came in the first quadrangular meet ever held in Grace Hall. The Engineers had as many champions (four) as national power Oklahoma but lost the thrilling tournament 82-73. East Stroudsberg State College was third and New England Conference champion Springfield finished last. Lehigh ' s biggest win was recorded by 134 pounder Dave Icenhower. Ice upset Sooner Joe Boone for the title in his best career effort. Another first was the team ' s western swing, knock- ing heads with the nation ' s number one team Iowa State, plus Mankato and Minnesota in a four 274 The squad was led by three dependable seniors, a surprising junior and an upstart sopnomore. ROTC captain and star heavy- weight Gary Leinberger led the senior bri- gade. Leino was unbeaten through the season at 12-0-1. His biggest victory came at Man- kato, where he topped highly regarded Den- nis Pierro 4-2 to give the Engineers a one point meet victory. Leino ' s only blemish during the regular season was a 1-1 tie with Penn State ' s fine heavy Dave Joyner. The two met in the finals of Easterns and Joyner, a former football play- er for the Lions ' Orange Bowl team, outlasted Leinberger, 5-1. Senior co-captains Jack Bentz and Dick Meyer also had fine years for Lehigh. Bentz, a two-time EIWA champion was 9-2 with three falls at 167. Unfortunately he could not get by Penn State ' s outstanding sophomore Andy Matter, who stunned Lehigh fans in Grace Hall by smashing Jack, 14-5. The win seemed to knock the psyche out of the injured Bentz for the EIWA and he finished fourth. Matter won easily. After a slow start Meyer went undefeated at 126 over the second half of the year. Dickie had falls over Tom Grant of Pitt and Steve Levark in addition to clutch wins over Bruce Balmat of Penn State and Scott Patten. However, Meyer was also beaten in the finals • 10 LEHIGH i ; ig .:. , of Easterns; he took Navy ' s Lew Mason into overtime before los- ing on a decision. Nobody figured that Steve Shields would be tough in 1969 — except Steve Shields. After a so-so season as a sophomore. Shields moved up to 177 as a junior and tore the East apart, finishing, 9-1-3. His only loss was to national champion Jason Smith of Iowa State, 6-2. Shields ' nemisis was Navy ' s Ben Welch. During the regular season they drew, 2-2 and that ' s the way the score read at the end of regulation in the Eastern semi- finals. In overtime, the Midship- man was too strong and won out, eventually copping the champion- ship. Shields placed third. 150-pound sophomore Herb Campbell, only 3-4 as a freshman, challenged the top wrestlers in the country. Coach Leeman called him the most pleasant surprise of the season. At Iowa State for instance, Herb met Dan Gable who had never 277 lost. Television cameras were there to record his 26th straight fall, a new Iowa State record. Campbell would not cooperate, spending seven minutes on his back before losing by a decision. Scott Christie also took a second at Easterns, but by the end of the tourney, Lehigh fans were saying wait til next year. While the wrestling team struggled Coach Roy Heckman ' s cagers soared to new heights by downing Lafayette twice in two nights to gain a berth in the MAC playoffs in the Palestra; there they lost a heartbreaker to St. Joseph ' s, 65-63. We ' ll be back next year, vowed freshmen coach Bob Kennedy, setting another example of the winning spirit that infected most teams throughout the year. Bob Fortune smashed two records in his senior year; topping Norm Brandl ' s all-time scoring mark of 1231 by 11 points, and Bob Lowman ' s career rebounding total with 823. (see picture) Fortune, a possible pro prospect, was also named the Most Valuable Player in the Western Di- vision of the MAC and was selected to the ECAC All-Star (All-East) team. Meanwhile, sophomore Greg Fal- kenbach was establishing himself as the next Fortune. Falk grabbed 360 rebounds over the course of the 27 game schedule to top Fortune ' s year- old record by 68. He ' s not a real good jumper, said Heckman after the season, but he gets real good position in there. What will the new MAC teams do if Greg learns to jump? 280 A three-way deadlock occur ed in the final standings when Rider, Lehigh, and Lafayette all finished 7-3. Lehigh had split with both teams, plus Delaware; Rider beat Lafayette twice, the Leopards beat Delaware twice, and the Hens topped Rider twice. (Fortunately Delaware finished 6-4). A committee com- posed of Rider ' s coach, St. Joe ' s coach, and Gettysburg ' s coach decided to make Lehigh (12-12) meet Lafayette (12-13) in a special playoff game one night after the Engineers had smothered the Leopards 86-66 in Grace Hall (Rider was declared first on the basis of an overall record of 15-9). Psyching themselves for a second contest after thinking they had clinched the title, the Engineers eked out a satisfying 86-83 triumph on Muhlenberg ' s neutral court. Fortune led the way with 31 points. Other stellar performers for the Engineers were John Water (14.9 points). Bob Fortune is shown above taking the shot that notched him his 1000th point. He got it in a game against Muhlenberg in Grace Hall, was presented the ball, and went on to score 21 points that night. He also topped 20 in six of the team ' s last seven games, including 25 and 31 points efforts to clinch wins over La- fayette. Climatically, he came into the final game of his career needing 12 points against Rutgers to break the career record for points scored. He got 24. 281 per game), Scott Beeton (11.4), Mike Drew and Rick and Ken Etra. Waters missed several early-season games due to an injury and late in the year looked like one of the fife and drum corps of the American Revolution — he played with a bandage wrapped around his head to cover a gash over his eye, and a heavy knee brace. The schedule was rough too. The En- gineers lost all four games in two Christ- ma s tourneys before coming home to reel off six straight wins. Over all the hoopsters were 10-1 in Grace Hall and 3-13 on the road. One interesting sidelight — their aver- age win was by 13.8 points, loss by 13.7 points. That is known as consistent in- consistency. While the basketball and wrestling teams captured all the headlines, other winter teams were compiling better re- cords. The hockey team, playing its first year as a recognized varsity squad finished as champions of the Middle Atlantic Hockey Club League with a 12-2 log. League MVP Paul Guilfoyle, a defense- man, was the Bobby Orr of Lehigh, lead- ing scoring charges from any point on the ice. He had 13 goals and 12 assists second on the team only to league-lead- ing scorer Steve Hoerner (15 goals, 14 assists) The icers dominated Lafayette twice and also had considerable success on a New England swing. Only a 6-5 overtime loss to Babson Institute of Boston marred the trip, but Hoerner came away with a game-puck for his efforts in that game. It was awarded by the Babson players, after Steve missed two one-on-one break- aways during the overtime period. First year coach Jim Todaro got a letter from the Texaco Cheifs of Fair- banks, Alaska asking if he had any gradu- ating seniors interested in exploring the wilds and playing for the Cheifs. Phil Tredway, the only senior of the team, was cool to the idea. The swimming team also showed its cool compiling a 6-4 mark — their first winning season in 12 years. The natators added yet another MAC title to Lehigh ' s impressive winter list; more impressive, they broke all but two existing University swim records. Senior Pete Harding was undefeated in the 100 and 200 yard breaststroke, set new University marks in both in the MAC ' s, then shattered both again in Eastern competition. Other stand- outs were sophomore Phil Hogan, senior Frank Warner, and fresh- men Al MacGregor and Art Hughes. Coach Roy Nichols was particularly happy with his team ' s win over Syracuse. The Syracuse meet was crucial, said Nichols, because we had never beaten them before and needed to prove to ourselves we could do it. 283 The rifle team was also successful. For the second straight year, the shooters copped the Eastern Pa. Intercollegiate Rifle League crown — one of Lehigh ' s three winter crowns (plus a tie in basketball). The marksmen were 14-0 in league competition, 18-1 overall. Top shooters were seniors Jon Meincke and Jim Lamed (team captain) and freshmen Doug Loewer and Richard ( Flip ) Bodine. The University track team began the new decade by shooting for an MAC title. Under the guidance of head coach John Covert, the cindermen put new life into a dying track program by compiling a 5-3 record. The team ' s best performance came against arch rival Lafayette; other highlights included fine showings at the Quantico Relays and the MAC Championships. In the MAC ' S Lehigh ace Tim Steele won the mile and two mile while big John Hill fought off mononucleosis to capture the shot put title. The cindermen broke seven school records; their big guns throughout the year were Steele and Hill, however, they received fine support from Co-Captains, Ed Carney and Tim Ristau; Hurdler Neil Tarulli; Sprinter Jack Rizzo; Runners John Heil and Bob Goulash, and others. Training played an important role in the team ' s success; Covert had his run- ners logging 60 miles a week. But on oc- casions they overdid it. Duri ng a run to Allentown, Steele got lost, and by the time he returned to South Mountain, he had gone 24 miles. Roger Jackucewicz took the prize for the greatest adventure. While running at night he slipped on a curb and was unable to get up. A lady spotted him, mistook him for a peeping torn, and called the police. The team had several other humorous moments. In one road race Steele and Heil took a wrong turn and went 3 miles before they realized their mistake. Another time the Engineer contingent arrived at a Philadelphia road race two hours after the race — curiously, just in time to see the finish. To say the least, 1970 was a curious year for Engineer Lacrosse. Similar to the little girl with a curl in the middle of her forehead, when the stickmen were good 285 MM they were very very good, but when they were bad they were horrid. Very good early in the season, the stickers scored lopsided wins over Stevens and Gettysburg and almost upset a tough Penn team; but horrid letdowns against Delaware and Swarthmore in midseason ruined any chance of bettering the prior year ' s 10-4 mark. The highest high came during the first week of May when the Engineers knocked off previously unbeaten F M, independent power Penn State, and arch- rival Lafayette in 6 days. But a disastrous finale at Fairleigh-Dickinson left the team with a seasonal record of 8-5. The freshem were 3-3. The all-senior attack — Tim Suhrstedt, Ted Sauer, and Jack Horstmeyer — accounted for 56 of the team ' s 98 goals. Suhrstedt had 21, plus 41 assists to lead all scorers; Sauer had 18 and 4 assists, Horstmeyer 17 and 5. Junior middle Jeff 286 Curtis notched 20 goals and added 4 assists. Meanwhile the baseball team was also suffering up-and- down-itis — every time things appeared to be going right, a bad break or a miscue killed them. Take the Rutgers game. Down 5-1 Coach Stan Schultz in- advertently gave Charlie Sieger a steal sign. The surprised Seiger chugged into third just ahead of the throw, and the Knights were so flabbergasted they blew the lead; the Engineers converted Schultz ' slip-up into a four run inning. Then they managed to lose 8-5. Or the Gettysburg loss. A Bullet runner collided with first baseman George Oplinger and the result was a near-fight. 4 «■► . •• i . Ml  llll BK I In the last inning of the game another runner almost knocked George over; the Engineers first sacker, hopping mad. merely tipped his hat in reply. But in the bottom of the ninth George struck out in a key situation. When pitching Coach Craig Anderson asked the dejected Oplinger what had happened he replied I can ' t hit when I get mad. It was a maddening year. The diamond nine opened with two wins in three tries on a Southern tour and then knocked off Bucknell to start the MAC ' s on the right foot. But highly regarded sophomore hurler Joel Mennzopane came down with mononucleosis, two other pitchers developed sore arms and Anderson was left with a mound staff of one: Craig Hofford. It wasn ' t enough. The Engineers lost four 287 in a row, beat a weak Syracuse team, then reeled under the impact of six straight losses. I thought I ' d have to suit up , said ex-Met and Cardinal chucker Anderson. The only .300 hitters were pro catching prospect Rich Revta (.347) and outfielder Jim Baxter (.326). Hofford led the tattered mound crew with a 3.16 e.r.a. The freshman team, with a seven man pitching staff, finished 6-4. When the varsity golfers finished their season by beating Lafayette in the last match, not only did they assure themselves a winning season (7-6) they also helped win the Lehigh-Lafayette All Sports Trophy for the University (see p. 289). Except for the number seven position, the linksmen were quite strong throughout the line-up. Lead- ing the team were senior captain Mike Waldron (9-4), Ralston Merchant (8-5), Dave Brown (8-5), and John Stupp (11-2). Waldron, playing the number one position for third straight year, closed out his career with a 28-12-2 mark. A Personal rivalry developed over the three year span between Mike and the number one player for Lafayette, Steve Hutnik, ended with Mike on top 3-2. Only a disappointing finish at the MAC ' S (9th) prevented the season from being better for Coach Roy Heckman. The Lehigh tennis team finished a disappointing 3-7. The top netters were Rick Silfen, senior captain Dave King, Bob Asher, Bill Dethloff and Ross Kane. Lehigh-Lafayette Trophy For over 100 years, Lehigh-Lafayette contests have been producing surprising outcomes. Only one thing is certain — competition with our Easton rivals will provide some of the most thrilling moments of the athletic year. The 1969-1970 season was no exception. In all. the Engineers tamed the Leopards in 7 of 12 contests, plus a basketball playoff, to successfully defend the Lehigh-La- fayette cup for the fourth consecutive year. The trophy has never gone to Lafayette since its inception in 1966. The University gridders trounced a slightly favored La- fayette football squad. 36-19. The Engineers jumped out to a quick 14-0 lead, highlighted by Chuck Leib ' s 70 yard return of a blocked field goal. The Leopards closed the gap late in the second quarter, but a stingy defense and a 166 yard, two touchdown performance by game-MVP Don Diorio gave Lehigh the margin of victory. Despite losing three starters, the soccer team entered their match against the Leopards with a 8-1 mark. However, a determined Lafayette squad upset the booters. 2-1. The most important and most exciting Lehigh-Lafayette clashes came on the basketball court. In the first contest, played in Easton. cold shooting and sloppy play, spelled de- feat for the cagers, 80-63. The University hoopsters needed a win in the second game to gain an MAC playoff spot. Johnny Waters ' superb performance (23 points, 7 rebounds. 5 assists) spearheaded the cagers 88-68 win before 3200 avid fans in Grace Hall. The best was still to come, however, the MAC rules committee stated that a playoff game was necessary and scheduled the contest for the next night at Muhlenburg. There. Bob Fortune turned in his best night of the year as the Engineers squeezed by the Leopards in the closing minutes, 86-83. In track the Engineers built up a 72-68 lead, but a win in the final event (mile relay) was a must to secure a victory. During the race the two relay teams were never more than ten yards apart. Lafayette apparently winning by a step at the finish. But the referee detected a Leopard fouling Le- high ' s Ed Carney and disqualified the Easton team. The victory gave the Engineers the event, the meet — and the Lehigh-Lafayette trophy. football soccer cross country (low wins) basketball basketball basketball (playoff) swimming baseball baseball tennis lacrosse golf track Leh-Laf 36-19 1-2 16-42 63-80 88-68 86-83 65-36 5-11 6-19 4-5 10-5 5-2 77-68 289 On Stairs: W. Leckonby, Director of Athletics; C. Anderson, J. Covert, J. Steckbeck, G. Leeman, E. Havach, S. Shultz, R. Kennedy, L. Heckman, M. Caruso. On Floor: J. Scible, W. King, J. Whitehead, C. Taylor, B. Fetterman, C. McNaron, F. Dunlap, R. Nichols. Physical Education 290 291 Athletic Records -1969, 1970 FOOTBALL We They Citadel 16 41 Ithaca 55 7 Wittenberg 13 21 Rutgers 17 7 Penn 7 13 Gettysburg 24 26 Colgate 14 14 Delaware 14 42 Bucknell 7 3 Lafayette 36 19 Team Record: 4-5-1 CROSS COUNTRY (Low Score Wins) We They Penn 36 23 Temple 15 50 Delaware 15 50 Rider 15 50 Rutgers 15 45 E. Stroudsburg 15 50 Elizabethtown 15 50 West Chester 16 42 Gettysburg 15 49 Columbia 15 50 Lafayette 16 45 Team Record: 10-1 MAC Champions IC4A College Division Cham pions s First Row: T. Acker, R. Wilsker, J. Baxter, D. Stock, J. Berger, R. Shattenberg, G. Sheib, J. Rizzo, F. Bergdoll, P. Gallo, J. Paget, J. Plummer. Second Row: J. Petrillo, W. Oehlke, W. Redd, L, Melley, R. Berick, E. Waldman, P. Tomaino, M. Leib, R. Kovatis, J. Aylesworth, D. Diorio, D. Clayton, F. Cavagnaro. Third Row: A. Hitz, T. Shaugnessy, M. Revta, C. Lieb, K. Huzyak, D. Freund, B. Johnstone, J. Hill, E. Romanow, M. Bene, R. Fonte, B. Brown, T. Wells. Fourth Row: R. DeMoll, J. Perotta, G. Mears, T. Gatanis, P. Gabrielson, P. Koepf, P. Bonaventura, M. Holva, C. Wolford, T. Jamula, H. Harmatz, J. Ferketic. Filth Row: P. Harring- ton, G. Nicholson, D. Gill, J. Moles, R. Pim, J. Wagner, W. Ivey, V. Magdelinskas, D. Hoerig, R. Cornish, P. Hunt, J. Hamilton. Sixth Row: M. Ellis, E. Plank, T. Buchinsky, L. Maddox, M. Impink, F. Dunlap, Coach: J. Whitehead, Asst. Coach: J. Scible, Asst. Coach: R. Taylor, Asst. Coach: B. Fetterman, Assf. Coach: C. McNaron, Trainer: W. King, Assf. Coach: K. Dull, Manager. 292 w ■±JBm First Row: D. Mitrano, J. Franke, J. Heil, S Bayer. S. Nicholas, T. Steele. Second Row: B. Stockdale, Manager: J. Collins. B. Detrick. E. Carney. R. Jackucewicz. J. Covert. Coach. J. Collins, Ft. Jackucewicz, T. Steele. E. Car- ney. S. Nicholas. J. Heil, B. Detrick. J. Covert. Coach. t t : 9 ©1 F ' rsf Row: J. Strickland, K. Scott, W. Rothman, W. Post, D. Ferrell. Captain; S. Bayne, S. Paul, P. Lowenberg, M. Hartman. Second Row: F. Mooney, G. Adams, C. Gaughen, C. Fetters, S. Newton, M. Golden, J. Feindt, E. Gerhard, R. Connell. Third Row: T. Fleck, coach; W. Reisner, L. Baer, G. Williman, W. Laitala, W. Barter, M. Perlow, W. White, J. Patnik, Manager; B. Meller, Asst. Coach. SOCCER - 294 We They Muhlenberg 2 1 Gettysburg 2 1 Ursinus 3 Delaware 1 Rutgers 4 Drexel 1 Stevens 3 1 Rider 1 Fairleigh-Dicki nson 2 Lafayette 1 2 Bucknell 2 Swarthmore 3 Team Record: 8-4 WRESTLING We They Lock Haven 22 12 Cornell 31 7 Maryland 31 3 Iowa State 5 26 Mankato State 19 18 Minnesota 22 13 Pittsburgh 22 14 Navy 13 23 Army 30 5 Penn State 15 18 Princeton 25 11 Rutgers 31 3 Syracuse 32 5 Team Record: 10-3 Lehigh Quadrangle-Oklahoma i 83. Lehigh 72, E. Stroudsburg 36, Springfield 25. Third in EIWA Tournament Tied for Eleventh in NCAA Tou rna- ment. First Row: R. Mitzner. D. Icenhower, J. Leeman, R. Bacastow. A. Rutzen, G. Surenian. Second Row: J. Henning. T. Morgan. A. Bramow, D. Waters. R. Meyer. J. Bentz. S. Shields. R. Biggs, R. Mullin. G. Gray. Third Row: G. Leeman. Coach: L. Goldfetter. Manager; A. Fisher. H. Sharf, H. Campbell. S. Christie. L Guerin. A. Nicusanti. B. Dixon. G. Karabin. M. Danjczek, M. Harris. D. Frey. E. Havac, Trainer: R. Steinman. Manager. 295 BASKETBALL We They We They We They Army 61 74 Catholic U. 58 78 New York U. 72 89 Temple 70 73 Gettysburg 64 57 Rider 61 65 Bucknell 75 66 Delaware 77 61 Gettysburg 72 63 Colgate 67 78 Albright 93 69 Lafayette 63 80 Wash. Lee 85 71 F. and M. 99 71 Delaware 65 84 Rider 86 76 Bucknell 72 57 Lafayette 88 68 E. Term. State 67 86 Muhlenberg 88 80 Lafayette 86 83 St. Francis 69 83 Colgate 91 74 St. Joseph ' s 63 65 Gannon 69 90 Rutgers 68 79 Rutgers 70 91 Team Record: 13-14 First Row: M. Drew. K. Etra. R. Etra. S. Beeten. Second Row: J. Waters. P. Timashenka. A. Schiel, W. Kishbaugh. Third Row: R. Heckman. Coach: G. Pizzigati. Asst. Manager: G. Falkenbach. R. Fortune. F. Bechtel. F. Babic, C. Biddle, Manager: D. Lebowitz. Asst. Manager. 296 First Row: S. Hoerner. P. Treadway. B. Frail, W. McCarthy. Second Row: S. Foppert. P. White, P. Gadkowsky, D. Paige. A. Jarmak. Third Row: D. Kidd. D. Ball, J. Frey. P. Des- meules, P. Guiltoyle. D. Brockway, J. Todaro, Coach: M. Matijasich. HOCKEY We They Villanova 12 1 North Penn Eagles 7 3 Edison Red Wings 9 3 North Penn Eagles 6 5 Worchester State 5 5 Amherst 2 8 Villanova 7 New Haven State 7 5 Rutgers For. M. 1. T. 4 Babson Institute 4 5 Rutgers 9 Lafayette 5 3 Bucknell 6 1 Lafayette 7 2 Team Record: 12-2-1 297 First Row: R. Morgan, C. Sultzer, F. Warner, Co-Capt; P. Harding, Co-Capt; P. Hogan, S. Van Sciver. Second Row: R. Nichols, Coach; R. Thomas, T. Nagy, M. Morris, C. Keifer, T. Stroehle, R. Sine, W. Martin. SWIMMING Colgate Fordham Syracuse Delaware Bucknell Rutgers Columbia Gettysburg Lafayette Pennsylvania Team Record: 6-4 MAC Champions We They 48 52 54 65 71 44 33 62 62 65 36 46 48 40 68 78 37 32 36 58 298 RIFLE We They Cornell 1283 1280 Kutztown 1274 1181 Lasalle 1296 1049 Delaware 1276 1137 Bucknell 1287 1255 Kutztown 1312 1195 Kings 1312 1199 Dickinson 1321 1165 Scranton 1292 1225 Kings 1292 1279 Harrisburg Poly 1293 1030 Dickinson 1295 1112 Scranton 1294 1230 Penn State 1297 1337 Bucknell 1301 1248 Delaware 1301 1247 Harrisburg Poly 1315 1169 Villanova For. Lafayette For. Team Record: 18-1 j%v First Row: J. Tiffert, J. Learned. J. Meincke. R. Castner. Second Row: C. Ermert. W. Cleven- stine, D. Loewer, P. Lindsay. J. Huber. Coach. Third Row: P. Hopper. L. Frank. E. Caine. P. Savage. D. Harwood. 299 J Track First Row: J. Rosamilia. R. Detrick, R. Rege, M. Heil, G. Carney, S. Nicholas, T. Steele. Second Row: J. Covert, Coach; J. Rizzo, D. McCartney, J. Gulash, T. Ristau, Captain; T. Bayer, O. Meyers, P. Hill, J. Collins, M. Juengst, N. Tarulli, R. Kennedy, Asst. Coach. We They Columbia 80 65 Delaware 56 89 Bucknell 97 47 Gettysburg 104 36 St. Joseph ' s 78 67 West Chester 25 119 Lafayette 77 68 Rutgers 52 92 Team Record: 5-3 tHIGtnl Ahcl i 1AJ We They Pennsylvania 4 6 Gettysburg 15 5 Stevens 13 4 Delaware 4 7 Lebanon Valley 7 3 Muhlenberg 17 5 Drexel 10 7 Swarthmore 5 6 Rutgers 3 22 F. M. 8 4 Lafayette 10 5 Penn State 4 3 Fair. -Dickinson 18 Team Record: 8-5 Lacrosse First Row: K. Scott, O. Foucek. D. Hoerig, T. Suhrstedt. Co-captain; S. Mellinger, Co-captain; J. Curtis, D. Smith. T. Sauer. Second Row: K. Dull, Manager; J. Glibert, S. Waters. T. Carroll, G. Kelly. S. Wilson, H. Harris, A. Sakamoto, J. Scible. Coach. Third Row: M. Buonassi, Coach: D. Gill, H. Gibbons-Neff, W. Repko, J. Horstmeyer. R. DeMoll. N. D ' Alonzo, J. Hamilton. R. Taylor. Asst. Coach. w tUGH tfHlGH iGH pr lEHIGli I LEHp t [i ... 28 36. -SIT 18 38 M  UjfllGE ' 3dV L£hlufl 1 w ' t tfB 301 American We 4 They 3 Temple Penn State 3 2 4 5 Rider 4V 2 2% Muhlenberg 17V 2 1 2 Villanova 4 3 Rutgers Bucknell 3 4 4 3 Gettysburg Lafayette Delaware 3 5 2 4 2 5 Princeton 7 Lafayette Team Record: 7-6 5 2 Golf J. Linderbaum, M. Sacks. E. Lenceski, D. Brown, A. Beeken, M. Waldron, Captain; R. Merchant. J. Stupp, P. Kenny, R. Heckman, Coach. ——ases 302 Tennis First Row: R Kane. B. Carl!. R. Asher. R. Geise. Second Row: S. Salam, Coach; D. King. Captain; E. Silfen. W. Dethloff, J. Weiss. We They Gettysburg 8 1 Delaware 2 7 Rider 4 5 Bucknell 9 Swarthmore 1 8 Scranton 9 Rutgers 2 7 Drexel 8 1 Lafayette 4 5 Penn State 9 Team Record: 3-7 :V Wy. T ' V v - v« %, ; AfV : ►CI WrWJ 1  ■ K. . I Mf X j •■« ' «v r  s B as L . i« •- CLUBS Pete Zange r, Co-Editor. 1970 Epitome r ' tit m- x f Ken Fischl, Co-Editor. 308 Bruce Morrison, Managing Editor. Terry Faul, Layout Editor - T Gene Lucadamo. Literary Editor. 309 Sue Millhouse, Secretary. Mike Berney, Sports Editor Norm Jones, Senior Editor. 310 Bill O ' Donnell. Scheduling Editor. Rich Lusignea, Asst. to Editor. Bill Wong, Asst. Layout Editor. Gordy Brandon. Identification Editor. Cliff Dodge, Co-Photo Editor. Rich Birrer, Living Group Editor. Jerry MacCaffrey. Co-Photo Editor. 312 Roger Sonstroem, Busines Manager. Doug Gilbert. Advertising Manager. Skip Jennings, Sa es Manager. Ken Bixby, Administrative Manager. 313 TiPeuT HUSH! OPEN . _.„... ,. IUSTIN LEEDS ROBERT LEWIS P.B.IJCEIGOR OIEG CASSIMI Sjyr 1 Wf B Hi ' ' m w- ■ ' - t. 1 - ' ' ' ,- .-x: nvmhwi PHalr V 4 1 1 AREA v w 314 •■ i 1 • — ■ I ' HBJ PB mi fi 1 1 , ■■■ ' 4Si till II ' AfiASliiW s BNnP iWil MHHI H ■ ■■ V The 97 g -JjU- B - u  « 316 ! J H — 317 Mustard Cheese 318 Crossroads Africa 320 ■ 321 R. Klasko, General Manager. S. Bliss. WLRN Program Director. Lehigh Radio Network R. Albright, R. Angerer, T. Baran, S. Bliss, J. Cameron, L. Deutch, J. Fie ' ds, H. Fri =ch, ° Gal- lagher, B. Hoerner, S. Hopkins. R. Klasko. General Mgr.; K. Left. B. Lehman, Mra; D. Loss. D. M cins- kas. B. Meyer, Mfa; B. Osborn. S. Reber. 0. Tare- mae, B. Tools, P. Weber, T. Yagerhofer, M. Zavoda. J. Cameron, WLVR Program Director. B. Osborn, News Director. T. Baran. Chief Engr. Hillel Society W. Sklar, President M. Kovich, Vice-President J. Potack, Secretary M. Landis, Treasurer French Club R. Doory, President S. Brower, Vice-President R. Benner, Secretary-Treasurer T. Elms, President Emeritus 324 Computer Society G. Baldwin. L. Beaumont. J. Bereu- ter. M. Boyle, G. Brownell. H. Car- dello, D. Clark. D. DeVitt. S. Elchen- ko. R. Ernst. R. Fariss, D. Goodman. C. Haynes. G. Hazel. R. Hecken- kamp. D. Hettich. R. Holmes. L. Katrich. M. Kaufman. B. Klimm. F. Koko. P. Mar- Mclnnes. U. Meyer, J. Pavlin, J. Pearce. J. Pen- man, J. Pepin, H. Rath, D. Rohn. S. Roseman, R. Seitz, J. Swartwout. S. Thompson. J. Vorhaus. P. Waldes. G. Wenger. R. Whiffen. Horey, J. Kirsch, R shall, R. Miller, M. E. Jackson, President; D. Griffiths, B. Clark, P. Doyle, E. Null, G. Wade. R. Vanderberg, B. Hess. B. Tank, T. Zubjlake, A. Diefenbach, T. Strunk, B. Carll, J. Waltemyer, N. Papson. P. Prutzman, B. Boisvert, M. Gusler. Sports Car Club 325 Alpha Phi Omega M. Maffei. President; M. David, Vice-President; R. Hinds, Secretary; M. Heil, Treasurer; J. Shroyer, Publicity Chairman; Prof. G. Kane, Adviser. American Institute of Industrial Engineers J. Alex, G. Arnold, R. Ely, R. Gault, J. Hone, D. Howell, R. Jacobs, R. Karig, R. Kutz, F. Mirack, J. Penman, R. Pettigrew, D. Pryce, G. Stine, K. Thompson. L. Wehr, R. Tripodi, R. Wells, W. Wong, G. Young. 326 Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers J Adoul, D. Angel, R. Artell, D. Bartholomew. J. Bittner. C Boschen. F. Brehm, A. Bridges, S. Brower, G. Buickus. E. Caine. P. Camana, J. Carson, R. Cheung, D. Clark, W. Coder, Treasurer; D. Corrington, J. Cosgrove, D. De Vitt, L Dickman, Chairman; S. Donley. G. Engle- hardt, J. Faryniak, W. Gacki, R. Giesler, H. Gnerlich. B. Golant. T. Hansen, P. Hawkins, J. Herget, J. Hoimes. C. Jablow. G. Jacobs. Vice Chairman; M. Johnson. M. Juengst, S. Kar, A Kinq. Vice Chairman; C. King, A. Klayton, R. Klimm, R. Krauss, V Kumar, W. Lawyer, K. Lesh, W. Marsac, M. Mates. B. Mazar. A. McAndrew, J. Meincke, W. Morgan, F. Mulligan, Ef. Nacios, L. Neureuter. C. Part- ridge, J. Pepin, J. Popham, T. Richards, S. Rogers. C. Rollman. S. Roseman, J. Salvia. D. Schmidt, R. Sedmak, R. Seitz. H. Sharpless, J. Shipkowski, S. Smith. G. Smullin, W. Sonek. H. Sood. K. Spadt. C. Stoldt, G. Tarantino, D. Taylor, J. Thomas, K. Von Der Heydt, P. Waldes. G. Wenger. P. White. G. Williman, R. Wirth. J. Wolbach, J. Womer, G. Young, Secretary. Ski Club S. Goldin, President; W. Damuck, Vice-President: D. Goodman, Secretary-Treasurer. Brown White f Donald Palmer, Editor-in-Chief. Jeff Steele. Photographer. Jeff Balsai, Managing Editor Robin Reinhold. News Editor 328 Ric hard Green. Barry Kirsch. Asst. Managing Editor. John Seitz, Sunday Review Editor. Steve Glickstein. Doug Hampson. Howie Frisch. Sports Editor. Jeff Balsai. Photographer; Tom Doster, Co-Photo Editor. B. Berzin, Rec. Sec; A. Eisley, D. Griffes, Treasurer; R. Johnson, J. Kasser, J. Kime, W. Kuhn, G. Landvater, K. Lesker, L. Mackowiak, Corr. Sec; S. Malkenson, N. Monhait, Vice-President; J. Parks, D. Parsons, President; R. Plant, J. Potack, J. Ryan, J. Schroedel, J. Shehab, R. Steinman. Arcadia XXIII 330 Delta Omicron Theta L. Davis, Treasurer R. L. N. Frazier L. Fuller A. Gerhard B. Gray J. Herron D. Jackley R. McGowan, Vice-President J. Schnaible, Coach J. Uhland S. Witham, President 331 i? iX. k t • 9 1 15 m -N V R. Deysher, E. Gillespie, D. Thomas, L. Levine, J. Jansizewski, W. Stockdale, J. Puzauskas, W. Dorward, J. Dale, R. Mampe, C. Entrekin, D. Tulowitski, L. Emmer, Dr. Kraft, J. Dan- dridge, M. Kroboth, M. Kubinec, T. Hanna, R. Heckman, M. Skibo, S. Gelfo, B. Zoerner, C. Trenkle, T. Balliett, L. Ota, B. Mills, Dr. Runk, R. Randich, K. Reppert, B. Baldwin, E. Galda, J. Costanzo, D. Shepard, N. Burtner, T. Fischer, D. Sebastian, J. Bowker, B. Leonard, S. Alexander, B. Steinman, G. Ziegenfuss, B. Taylor, S. Minnick, R. Gangloff, R. Liebson, D. Leach, B. Olawski, D. Dworski, R. Gower, W. Hahn, C. Apple, W. Feilbach, M, Jackson, R. Lynch, C. Clauser, G. Conard, S. Tarby, R. Spriggs. K. Kahlow, D. Kiefer, B. McDonough, J. Wood, S. Butler, Y. Chou, R. Rickenbach, K. Fischl. Metallurgical Society Investment Club of Lehigh University L. Elish, President; L. Filo, D. Gilchrest, P. Helt, W. Hubiak, T. Janssen, Vice-President; H. Kabat. J. Keifer, F. Laico. D. Lodge, G. Loughner, Secretary; D. Margolies, H. Mattel, L. Prokop, C. Raczkowski, M. Schneider, J. Schwartz, T. Sease, Treasurer; R. Sellman, S. Smith, J. Sommerwerck, R. Whiffen. V 1, ♦ n 1 hi i American Society of Civil Engineers J. Abbey. M. Alpert, B. Augus- tadt, D. Biro. B. Carll. S. Chanin, M. Confer. M. Conway. S. Cor- daro. J. Dagoslino. D. Davis. C. Fetters. J. Figlar. R. Fonte. K. Forster, P. Gallo. T. Gerber. N. Goldfine. D. Griffes. W. Herbein, V. P.; M. Holsinger. J. Keifer. D. Klingerman, T. Knoche. J. Lear- ned, A. Lerner. J. Lybas. Secre- tary; B. Maguire. R. Marmon, W. Merwine, F. Mirack. R. Mosig. D. Ogrydziak, P. Pansini. J. Parker, M. Pavlides. R. Rhoads. M. Sabba. W. Sieglen. R. Simpson. Treas.; B. Steigerwalt, D. Thaler. G. Wal- sh, D. Warhck. President; T. Wil- son. Interfciith Council W. Barker, A. Benedict. D. Brand. R. Carten. K. Chien. J. Cragin, M. Crosby. S. Daly, R. Dabrowski. C. Dashiell. D. Depaoli. T. Di- Ruggiero, J. Duane, G. Emish, M. Evans, M. Finch. D. Foster. J. Finn. R. Fuchs, W. Gasparrini. G. Gianforcaro. R. Good. P. Graham. D. Grant. D. Hampson. D. Harwood. J. Herron. R. Hull. J. Hurwitz. D. Ingraham, R. Johnston, W. Keating, J. Kusiak. J. Layser. R. Lewandow- ski. F. Lewis, D. Lively. C. Loehr. R. Mclnnes. S. Meacham. R. Meisler, L. Melley, F. Miller. R. Miller. A . Molinari. President; J. Nicho ' son. R. Pell. Secretary; L. Powell. R. Racosky, S. Reber, M. Reen, J. Reynolds, D. Richter, J. Ross, J. Roth. S. Sanford. T. Schuenzel. D. Seltzer, R. Shanebrook, S. Shtarer, Treasurer; R. Sovinee. P. Steacy. M. Tutin, K. Vollherbst. J. Wald. R. Ward. W. Whitney. E. Zabor. 333 American Society of Mechanical Engineers M. Valentin H Jaster J. Richardson J. Wallace R. Johnson D. Henry R. Heffernan A. Pacella W O ' Donnell A. Edwards J. Morgan T. Cook E Paukovits R. Weed w Miller W Allison T. Kennedy J. Spitz D. Ruby H. Lore T. Parran D. Reid H. Cheng G. Dove G. Fasolino R. Marvin J. Graybill H. Sood P. Nijhawan M. Kaszyski G. Simek G. Gupta D. Kucher R. St. Pierre E. Herrold R. Heffner J. Couch J. Cantlin J. Patnik V. Odotei W. Wagner M. Keslosky Lehigh Rangers G. Leinberger, Cmdr.; S. Waters, R. Leon, R. Pheiff, L. Schofield, Goodley, R. Kutz, S. Reber. G. Wilson, R. Hendricks. J. Kerner, D. Sellix, G. Botvin, F. Clowes, G. 334 Honoraries 335 Phi Beta Kappa J. Bowker, H. Burkom, R. Chesney. C. Farrell, J. Galayda, D. Geiling, B. Ghrist. J. Graeflin, H. Green. C. Hunt, G. Mack, J. McFadden, D. Meashock, R. Meger, G. Merrill, A. Miller, H. Oberkotter. W. Ohnsorg, N. Pantazis, J. Parks, P. Petigrow, A. Rank, L. Rispoli, D. Rubin, T. Sanders, R. Schwartz, M. Shapiro, R. Smartschan, S. Van Sciver, W. Webster, J. Weiss, R. Wessner, C. Wol- ford, D. Woodall. II; E. Xistris, T. Zimmerman. Arnold Air Society J. Armor, W. Barbour, P. Blau, Squadron Cmdr.; S. Bliss, Area Cmdr.; J. Feindt, R. Gerry, D. Goodman, F. Goyanes, C. Hall, T. Hansen, J. Herron. J. Hoffman, W. Kaplan, M. Loomis, S. Miller, J. Nothelfer, J. Parry, A. Reish, J. Sibole, W. Smith, M. Tutin, M. Whitehouse, R. Winkler. 336 W. Coder. S. Donley, B. Gacki, Recording Secretary; J. Hoimes, A. King, Vice-President; M. Landis, President; M. Mates, Corresponding Secretary; S. Rogers, C. Rollman, H. Sharpless, J. Sipics, G. Wenger, R. Wessner. Eta Kappa Nu Phi Eta Sigma L. Babby, L. Beaumont, T. Benfield, J. Biever, R. Coon, M. Crosby. L. Davis, J. Devlin. R. Diemer, J. Dittmeier, G. Downey, J. Duane, W. Erbrick. M. Evans. R. Ford. Vice-President; J. Fulton, F. Gress, D. Hampson, D. Howell, R. Huddy. N. Johnson, M. Kaminskas. T. Knoche, Secretar y; A. Knoll, P. Lacy, J. Layser, R. Lehman, J. Loper, M. Markowitz, J. McConlogue. J. Miller. Treasurer; S. Miller, W. Miller. V. Pagano. L. Powell. P. Roth, A. Sanders, H. Sarge, M. Sawchak, L. Schappeler, L. Schutts. J. Shipkowski. P. Sigmund. R. Snyder, President; R. Soiomon, D. Uhle, K. Vollherbst, L. Winer, C. Zvanut. 337 Tau Beta Pi J. Althouse, R. Buce, W. Buskirk, R. Chang, R. Davi- son, R. Detrick, Jr. H. Dor- kin, W. Dorward. D. Forres- ter, A. Jennings, S. Mor- zenti, J. Nothelfer, S. Rog- ers, H. Sharpless. S. Van Sciver, T. Weigman, J. Bow- ker, B. Berzin, R. Clement, R. Dructor, K. Emigholz, R. Gangloff, W. Herbein, R. Heffernan, A. King, M. Lan- dis, R. Meyer, W. Ohnsorg, D. Parsons, Jr., A. Palchak, E. Randich, W. Stake, G. Walsh, R. Deysher. Alpha Kappa Psi R. Bursch, J. Byerly, Treasurer; L. Elish, Vice-President; C. Gemmel, D. Gilbert, President; A. Innes, R. Ross, A. Schwartz, P. Sellix, J. Tate, F. Wesley, G. Baldwin, S. Miller. Omicron Delta Kappa G. Achilles W Alpert B. Berzin w Buskirk R. Chang J. Collman P. Decel R. Detrick T. DiRuggerio R Doory D. Dworski K. Fischl M Friedman R. Guy J. Idenden R. Jennings J. Kasser R Klasko vv Kuhn L. Mackowiak W Marks S. Meacham D Miles F. Mirack N. Monhait J. Parks D Parsons M Pavlides R Rege A. Reish R Sedmak J. Seitz P. Selim D Simes H Sobel R Stinman L. Stewart J. Tannenbaum C Unseld D Amidon S Barber D Barry H Braddick E. Bratt C Brennan F. Brady C Campbell G Christensen C. Clump R Cole G. Conard S. Connor R. Cutler B Davis J. DeBellis J. Diefenderfer E Dilworth J. Dowling A. Edmiston J. Elkus M Ellis R. Emrich J. Eppes J. Frakes P Franz R. Fuessle A. Gardner D Green R Harrier N. Harris F Hook R Jones C Joynt J. Karakash W Kraft G Kane T. Kubelius E. Levy E. Lewis J. Libsch H. Lumzy R. Malsberger A. Mann G MacDonald J. McFadden T. Millon S Monro J. Murphy w Newman E Ottervik P Parr A. Pense W Quay R Redd W Richardson D Ryan W Schaefter c Seidle w Shade R. Spriggs J. Stoops J. Steckbeck c Strauch J. VanEerde J. Washburn M Weil R Williamson F. Wuest R. Yates A. Zettlemoyer 339 Cyanide Jim Kasser, Chuck Unseld, Richard Sedmak, John Ryan, Bob Rege, Bill Alpert. Lehigh Drill Team A. Brune, E. Caine, A. Camp, S. Chanin, R. Clemence, E. Frey- fogle. J. Jodko, S. Leifheit, D. Loss, J. Meyers, J. Nicholson, M. Rakoski, D. Speck, Crndr.; R. Strunk, First Sgt.; J. Stupp, J. Valente, J. Wald. 340 Community 342 LEHIGH UNIVERSITY is directly associated with the current Apollo Missions to the Moon through the scholarly, scientific contributions of faculty and staff. Four distinguished scientists and engineers currently on campus have played large roles in NASA ' s Apollo Program. They are — Dr. W. Deming Lewis, University President — Dr. Charles B. Sclar, Professor of Geology — Dr. Joseph I. Goldstein, Assistant Professor of Metallurgy — Dr. Gunnar Kullerud, Adjunct Professor of Geology Dr. Charles B. Sclar, left, discusses Moon material with Dr. Joseph I. Goldstein at the opening of the public display in Mart Library at Lehigh University. Drs. Sclar and Goldstein are in the midst of conducting research on Moon material brought back by Apollo Missions XI and XII. They will also receive lunar material from future Apollo flights for research on the Lehigh campus. Dr. Lewis was one of the first four American scientists to initiate the work of Bellcomm in Washington for NASA before becoming President of Lehigh. Bellcomm is the Bell System subsidiary devoted to work on systems engineering aspects of Apollo. Lehigh ' s Moon material was on public display at the University in November (1969) and was loaned to The Franklin Institute in Philadelphia for display purposes in May. 344 CLARENCE B. HANEY, INC, MASON CONTR ACTOR 1745 Easton Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania I - 1 1 H Wn IF 1 1 4 0 pVT :■ ■ ' • f - fl X - ' ;.?; V J mmm I I LING LIBRARY 345 PENN-COAT APRON SUPPLY LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK Allentown, Pennsylvania 346 Want to pin down a bright future? Start at the top. With Mack Trucks, unchallenged leader in the motor truck industry for 70 years. And right now, Mack is celebrating its 70th An- niversary by chalking up the largest volume of business in the company ' s history, by expanding its facilities and management team to meet the continuing growth demands of this dynamic in- dustry. That means there ' s plenty of opportunity at Mack for talented young men seeking personal growth potential. Openings now exist for en- gineers, accountants, auditors, salesmen, in- dustrial engineers, production engineers and tool design engineers. There are many other po- sitions available for top-drawer graduates, too. With Mack, the company that ' s growing faster to stay one step ahead of the fast-growing motor truck industry. When you put on the MACK TRUCKS IIMC one of The Signal Companies • .1 r Mdc£ TRUCKS Bulldog lapel pin, you ' ve got yourself pinned to a bright future. A Fair and Equal Opportunity Employer Built Like a Mack Truck. ..It ' s Part of the Language • mack TRUCKS. INC., ALLENTOWN. PA. 18105 • THE TRUCK capital OF The WORLD 347 BOOKS and EMBLEMATIC GIFTS NOW and for your FUTURE ■ rf — =K r. -Z. oLehiah University dSookst verSuu (fJelhlekem, f- ' ennsylvania 180 5 P ione (215) 867-5071 OPEN ALL YEAR FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE ore 348 CHANDLER-CUDLIPP ASSOCIATES, INC 201 East 57th Street New York City, New York 349 MARY MACINTOSH-ALLEN LAUNDRY 12th and Allen Streets Allentown Pennsylvania 350 HAROLD STEPHENS COMPANY 414 North Fulton, Allentown, Pennsylvania 351 M ERI STUDIOS, INC. 1010 CHESTNUT STREET • PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 19107 • WAInut 3-OI4S-OI47 LmW. ' ' ;1 1 Ml m ' ' i LmwiV g(l 1 1 tt 1 1 m- m mmmm 5- ? • mm I i mi ku m — — 41 H 1 1 ■ i ' i ill: 9 | if- (Vfl I I i w r ;: 1 ■ v .11 El8 Bfli fc=5 hgfi 1 1 PK? lid i ill ■ — _ ■ V 1 I ■■■■ ■ • . ! : . m ■r-A, • ' • M fv-Y .31 HVvS ■lii Pi ■hP I fc€ Ray m - 1 l IP 11 1 ■pg Key Wm ft mi ' ' Jt?n HI fcT ' k ) CD V 9 ' SD % ff fl P N — ' Ml ) | 7 lj) ■ c i M) 0) -35£_ j M } Itlfl ft. 19 I i S K-UJU 21 T dk mm ■ : T ' ■ ; a ; i ■■■ - ... 1 1 - ! VE P ' f LEHIGI ' 1 iivep: ■ ILUMU 1 ' ' . -site ' ., | L ' EftlGl: ., ' . UNllVl ' RSI .... ' •vqtOSrt •• IfflGH 1 ■V)rt. 352 THOMAS A. ARMBRUSTER, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • RESIDENTIAL Remodeling — Repairing Franchisee) Builder For Stran-Steel Building Systems Trexlertown, Pennsylvania — 395-3348 353 BETHLEHEM ICE SERVICE 56 River Street Bethlehem, Pa. Phone— 867-1681 Delivery Service Block Ice Packaged Ice fofo OiW 49 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. Telephone 868-6123 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES 354 TRIMBLE BROS. FRUIT AND PRODUCE 117 West Third Street Bethlehem, Penna. WALP ' S RESTAURANT Allentown, Pennsylvania GUTSHALL CHEVROLET, INC. Hellertown, Pennsylvania Mmmfi btor Ia ALBRAD METAL COMPANY Archtectural Sheet Metal Duct Work — Welding — Metal Steeples 101 Wayne Ave. Donald L. Mensinger Allentown, Pa. 797-3389 B M PROVISION CO. Allentown ' s Leading Food Purveyor serving all the leading food services, including FSA at Lehigh 1040 N. Graham St. Allentown, Pa. PHONE 434-9611 356 flolB DdThleh em BET LEHEM, PA Comfort is people who care! ' Be one of our pampered guests this weekend. Comfort begins when you drive into our NEW PARKING GARAGE adjoining the hotel. Feast with us at the Fabulous Roast Beef Buffet tonight. - - A LEHIGH TRADITION - - 437 Main Street 867-3711 ORLANDO DIEFENDERFER INC ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS 116 South 2nd Street Allentown, Pennsylvania ! V E fri | s LEHIGH LITHO, INC. 2285 Avenue A Industrial Park Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Telephone Area Code 215 • 867-0535 357 ■I r CENTRAL PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY Industrial, commercial, and process piping. 1204 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pennsylvania FREEMAN ' S DAIRY 737 North 13th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania CEnEEenffi 125 North 7th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania 358 LEHIGH VALLEY TRANSIT 12th Cumberland Allentown, Pennsylvania LEHIGH ENGINEERING COMPANY 1150 Mauch Chunk Rd. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania M.M. WOOD DINING SERVICE PAUL W. LONGSDORF INC Elkins Park, Pa. PAVING CONTRACTORS SERVING LEHIGH ' S FRATERNITIES RENAISSANCE BOOK RECORD SHOP 25 East 4th Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania RUBES CHINESE RESTAURANT 9th Hamilton Streets Allentown, Pennsylvania 360 BREEZY ' S T.V. APPLIANCES 1075 Main Street Hellertown, Pennsylvania HOGAN ' S FLOWER SHOP 331 South New Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania )R PHILC0|g 0MAYIAG Magna™ BILL BOGAR ' S ELECTRIC 85 West Brogd Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania CHARLES W. EISENHART PLUMBER 425 Wyandotte Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 361 „ AUSTIN BROTHERS 306 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Contractors ARMY RESERVE OFFICERS TRAINING CORPS MAJOR IN LEADERSHIP Earn an Officer ' s Commission in Four Years. Learn to be a Leader While Working for your Degree. Get $50 a Month in your Junior and Senior Years. Fulfill your Military Obligation as an Officer. HARNED-DURHAM OIL CO., INC. 1421 Cedar Crest Blvd. Allentown, Pa. 18105 Phone: 433-5231 • Fuel Oil • Gasoline • Diesel Oil • Lubricants ROLAND ROLAND CO. 900 — 13th Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania E.C. MACHIN, INC. -GENERAL CONTRACTORS Allentown, Pennsylvania 363 REBER-KORN COMPANY, INC. Allentown, Pennsylvania HEATING VENTILATING CONTRACTORS AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS OF BETHLEHEM BIG BOND I BOND BAKING COMPANY 2801 Lehigh Street Allentown, Pa. 797-0720 LEE M. MACHEMER CONSTRUCTION 1431 S. 4th St. Allentown, Pennsylvania Contractors 364 ICARUS MAINTENANCE 937 Stefko Blvd., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania f(tf I ' m HAJOCA illll jO tffl L A CORPORATION 1 945 Missouri Ave. Bl rik Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 4j 1 365 OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. LINOLEUM CONTRACTOR Decorative and Individual Floors TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone Allentown EX 5-2061 It ' s the real thing Coke. Trade-mark (r) Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bethlehem, Penna. EARL W. ECKER, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTORS Bethlehem, Pa. FORREST TREE SERVICE We Go Out On A Limb For Anybody R.D. 1 Breinigsville, Pa. 18031 Phone 285-2500 FORREST B HEINTZELMAN Professional Tree Consultant 366 Shouldn ' t You Think About Air Force ROTC Contact Professor of Aerospace Studies Upper Grace Hall LANDSCAPE AND PLANTING PLANS Ml 6-0551 Fifty Acres of Growing Trees and Plants AMBLER NURSERIES ROBERT E. BROWN, Proprietor NURSERYMEN AND LAND5CAPE ENGINEERS AMBLER, PA. 19002 NURSERY AND OFFICE AT TENNIS AVENUE AND SUSQUEHANNA ST. ROAD 367 J. J. MORELLO, INC. 320 Brodhead Ave. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 867-7918 ELECTRIC LAUNDARY Offering Dry Cleaning Services to Lehigh University PATRONS Dr. J. H. Abbot Haughton Elevator Miller Wholesale Paper Beck Wilhem Decorating Company Company Company Anthony Lelli Moravian Book Store R. N. Ditterline Compliments of a Friend Ne Merchant ' s Barber Eastern Overall Company Mr. Hugh P. McFadden, Shop Fuller Brush Company Esquire Tally-Ho Tavern Ezra D. Groman Bakers B. J. Metz Company Vogel-Ritt Incorporated 368 369 Senior Directory ARTHUR S. ABRISS Chemical Engineering Havertown, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Rush Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Band; Freshman Lacrosse; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT MARK BARTHOLOMAY Industrial Engineering Rochester, N. Y. Phi Kappa Theta, Steward; Alpha Phi Omega. GEORGE A. ACHILLES Mathematics Staten Island. N. Y. M M A-2, Eta Sigma Phi; Glee Club, Section Leader. Scholastic Chairman. Manager; WLRN-WLVR; Freshman Honors. G. CRAIG ACKLEN Management Grants Pass, Ore. Congdon House, Athletic Manager; Glee Club, Section Leader, Publicity Manager; Cliff Clefs; Freshman Football; Methodist Student Movement, President; Interfaith Council, Treasurer. WILLIAM K. ALLISON Graduate Jamesville, N. Y. Kappa Sigma; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; A.S.M.E. DALE L. Electrical Engineering Pi Kappa Alpha; I.E.E.E. BARTHOLOMEW Quakertown, Pa. ALAN C. BAST Electrical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. Town; Town Center Committee. Secretary; Freshman Track; Alpha Lambda Omega. JAMES GEORGE BAXTER Accounting Pitman, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, President: I.F.C.. Fact Finding Committee Chairman; Class Council. Publicity and Communications Chairman; Cyanide: Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity Baseball, Co- Captain; Freshman Basketball; Intramurals Executive Council; Sopho- more Honors. LARRY LEE ANTHONSEN Management Springfield, Pa. Delta Tau Delta. MALCOLM S. ARMOUR Mathematics Wilmington, Del. M M A-2; The Lehigh Torch. Editor; Band; Delta Phi Alpha; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Missions Secretary; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ANTHONY J. AURETTO Business-Industrial Engineering Theta Xi; A.I. I.E.; Sports Car Club. Pittsburgh, Pa. FREDERICK A. AYRES Chemistry Elverson, Pa. Town; Marching and Concert Band; A.C.S., Student Affiliate. FRANK L. BABIC Industrial Engineering North Tarrytown, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; Varsity Track; Intramural Executive Committee. ROBIN SHELDON BALDING Economics Rumson, N. J. Psi Upsilon, Rushing Chairman, President; Rugby Club, Captain. GEORGE HAROLD BALDWIN Foreign Careers Sao Paulo, Brazil Sigma Nu; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman Soccer; S.A.M.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THEODORE FRANKLIN BAYER Marketing Huntingdon, Pa. Town: Freshman Class Cabinet; Concert Committee: Arcadia Concert Committee. Publicity Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Basketball: Lambda Mu Sigma: Marketing Research Corps. JOHN M. BEAN Finance Springfield, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Sergeant of Arms, Assistant Treasurer; Freshman and Varsity Football: Freshman Baseball; Marketing Research Corps; Investment Club. ALAN R. BECKER Electrical Engineering Smiley House; Dean ' s List. THOMAS A. BEGANIE Economics Chi Phi. Pottstown. Pa. Crofton, Md. MILES BELIC. JR. International Relations Steelton, Pa. Sigma Chi: I.F.C.; Freshman and Varsity Football. KENNETH F. BENDER. JR. History Bethlehem, Pa. Town: Dean ' s List. FRED F. BERGDOLL. JR. International Relations Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman and Varsity Football. York. Pa. WILLIAM E. BALDWIN Metallurgy and Materials Science Pottsville, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Recording Secretary; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Football; Metallurgical Society. SIDAT F. BALGOBIN Mechanical Engineering Theta Chi. Yonkers, N. Y. BRUCE C. BERZIN Industrial Engineering Westwood, N. J. Emery House; Class Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Arcadia XXI, XXII, XXIII, Secretary; R.H.C.: Finance and Calendar Committee. Chair- man; Freshman Life Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa. President: Alpha Pi Mu: Tau Beta Pi; Cyanide Society. Treasurer; A. I. I.E.; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Scott Leadership Award. GARY S. BAREFOOT Mechanical Engineering Town; A.S.M.E. Pittsburgh, Pa. DANIEL A. Accounting Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer. BOHNER Des Moines. Iowa JOHN DAVID BARNABA Industrial Engineering Waldwick. N. J. M M B-2, Athletic Manager, President, House President: R.H.C.; Freshman Baseball; A. I. I.E.; Intramural Executive Committee. ROBERT J. BOISVERT Chemical Engineering Dumont. N. J. Delta Chi: I.F.C., Greek Week Committee. Lafayette Week-end Com- mittee; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President; Sports Car Club. Treasurer. Secre- tary, Vice-President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 370 FRANCIS T. BOLINSKY Chemical Engineering Theta Delta Chi, Athletic Manager; A.I.Ch.E. DAVID RANDOLPH CARLL Bangor, Pa. Civil Engineering Bridgeton, N. J. Gryphon Society; Civil Engineering Student Advisory Board; Rugby Club. PAUL EDWARD BONAVENTURA Marketing Beverly, Mass. Chi Psi, Athletic Chairman, Rushing Chairman, Steward. Vice- President; I.F.C., Rushing Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Foot- ball; Rugby; Marketing Research Corps. CHARLES EUGENE BOSCHEN Electrical Engineering Penns Grove, N. J. M M B-3; IEEE.; WLRN, Radio Engineer; Sports Car Club. JEFFREY C. BOWKER Metallurgy and Materials Science Bethlehem, Pa. M M A-3; Delta Omicron Theta; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club; Metallurgical Society; Debate Team; Dean ' s List; Wm. Whigam Prize; Aiken Award; Alternate Member 1969 G.E. College Bowl Team. LAWRENCE A. BRAINARD International Business Shaker Heights, Ohio Phi Sigma Kappa; I.F.C.; Wrestling; Rugby Club; Varsity Swimming. ROBERT PAYNE CARR DALE W. BREDAHL Educational Sciences Smiley House. Pottstown, Pa. WILLIAM G. BROWNLOW, IV Accounting Knoxville, Tenn. Gryphon Society, Treasurer; Arcadia, Administrative Committe; Class Cabinet; Joint Commission on University Life, Business Represen- tative; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Omicron Delta Epsilon; College Business Council; A.I.E.S.E.C; Student Investment Club, Program Chairman; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT E. BUCE Mechanical Engineering Wilmington, Del. Sigma Chi, Treasurer, Secretary; Curriculum Council; Pi Tau Sigma, Vice-President; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Management Hampton, N. J. THOMAS S. CARTER History West Chester, Pa. M M A-3; Band, Student Conductor; Chamber Music Co-ordinator; Westminster Club, President. HENRY F. CHECK, JR. Electrical Engineering Smiley House, Secretary; IEEE. Bethlehem, Pa. HARVEY S. CHENG Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Congdon House; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sports Car Club. RICHARD ALAN CHESNEY Mathematics Abington, Pa. M M A-2; Arcadia Administrative Council; Class Gift Committee; Brown and White; Phi Eta Sigma; H i I lei Club; Mustard and Cheese; French Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT MICHAEL CLEMENT Chemical Engineering Madison, N. J. Emery House; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger; A.E.Ch.E., Publicity Chairman; Freshman Engineering Counselor; South Terrace Tutoring Program; Volunteer ' s Council; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Mathe- matics Prize. JOEL GERHARD CLEMMER History Fort Washington, Pa. Congdon House; Dean ' s List. JAMES HARRISON CLYMER, III Industrial Engineering Chatham, N. J. McConn House, Vice President; WLRN, Announcer. STEPHEN G. BUELL Industrial Engineering Delta Sigma Phi; I.F.C. Hackettstown, N. J. JEROLD DAVID COHEN Accounting Baltimore, Md. McConn House, Rushing Chairman; R.H.C. Disciplinary Committee; R.H.C Concert Committee; R.H.C. Selectivity Committee. KLAUS A. BURCKHARDT Arts — ■ Industrial Engineering Stamford. Conn. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Social Chairman; Sailing Team, Vice Commodore. ANGELO A. COLARUSSO History Town. Northampton, Pa. HOWARD S. BURKOM Mathematics Baltimore. Md. Thornburg House; R.H.C, Recording Secretary; Rugby Club: Chess Club, First Board Chess Team, Vice-President; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL DANIEL CONWAY Civil Engineering Alpha Chi Rho; A.S.C.E. York, Pa. RICHARD BARR BURSCH Finance Nutley. N. J. Lower East Side, Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore and Junior Honors. DONALD GLENN CORRINGTON Electrical Engineering Trenton, N. J. M M B-3, Vice-President; Freshman Track; I.E.E.E.: Sports Car Cub; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. NEAL A. BURTNER Metallurgy and Materials Science Pottstown, Pa. Emery House, Assistant Social Chairman; Marching Band; Metallurgi- cal Society; Methodist Student Movement. ROBERT KING CORSON Electrical Engineering Sparta, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi. Athletic Chairman. Vice-President; Freshman La- crosse: Rugby Club, Match Secretary: Chess Club. WILLIAM F. CAMPBELL. Ill Social Relations Wharton, N. J. Emery House; Social Relations Cub; Bethlehem Tutorial Project: Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JOHN CHARLES COSGROVE Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Town; IEEE; Metallurgical Society: Bethlehem Tutorial Project, President; Interfaith Council; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 371 Senior Directory PATRICK J. COSTELLO Mechanical Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-President; Pi Tau Sigma. Avoca, Pa. Management Science FRANK DONOHOE Phi Sigma Kappa; Scabard and Blade, Vice President. Westchester, Pa. GRANT COUCH Mechanical Engineering Larchmont, N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Rushing Chairman; A.S.M.E., Treasurer. PATRICK J. DONOVAN Chemical Engineering Montrose, Pa. Delta Phi, Recording Secretary; Class Council; Education Policy Committee; Freshman Honors. RICHARD S. CREITZ Economics York, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Sergeant-At-Arms, Expansion Officer; Brown and White, Photographer; Football, Assistant Manager. A. STANLEY CROSS, III Finance Berkeley Heights, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; Freshman Football; Investment Club. THOMAS E. DALVA Arts — Mechanical Engineering Oceanside, N. Y. Emery House, House Manager, Rushing Chairman, President; R.H.C.; Discipline Committee; Alpha Phi Omega; Freshman Honors. ROBERT L. DOORY, JR. Social Relations Baltimore, Md. Smiley House, Treasurer; Class Council; Coffee House Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Lacrosse, Manager; Social Re- lations Club, Treasurer; French Club, Secretary-Treasurer, Presi- dent; Dean ' s List. HENRY LAWRENCE DORKIN Chemistry Cherry Hill, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman; I.F.C., Scholarship Com- mittee; Chemistry Curriculum Evaluation Committee, Chairman; Dean ' s List. GARY WILLIAM DAVIES Civil Engineering Erie, Pa. Leavitt House, Secretary; Chi Epsilon; Marching and Concert Bands, Head Librarian; Brandenburg Brass Choir. W. WILSON DORWARD Metal lurgy and Materials Science Dover, Pa. Sigma Nu, Treasurer; Freshman Soccer; Metallurgical Society; Sports Car Club; Freshman Honors. BRUCE CARLTON DAVIS Chemical Engineering Needham, Mass. Emery House, Social Chairman; Concert and Marching Band; Fresh- man Track; A.I.Ch.E.; Sailing Club; Freshman Honors. THOMAS E. DOSTER Mathematics Allentown, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega, Social Chairman; Town Council; Board Member; Brown and White, Photography Editor. PETER J. D. DEDEL English Spring Valley, N. Y. Gryphon Society; Class Cabinet; Freshman Richards House Presi- dent; R.H.C.; Committee on Performing Arts, Secretary. KENNETH J. DOUKAS, JR. Government Perth Amboy, N. J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Secretary, President; I.F.C. Constitutional Re- visions Committee, Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Fencing Team; Dean ' s List. ROBERT P. DEYSHER Metallurgy and Materials Science Kempton, Pa. Sigma Nu, President; I.F.C; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; Metallurgical Society, Secretary-Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GORDON B. DOVE Mechanical Engineering Beverly, Mass. M M B-2; Pi Tau Sigma; Varsity Baseball, Manager; Sophomore Honors. Management Chi Phi, Steward. DENNIS ROBY DIEHL Wyckotf, N. J. HOWARD G. DRAKE Arts — Mechanical Engineering Ticonderoga, N. Y. M M A-2; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. ROBERT ALLEN DIETZ Accounting Huntington, N. Y. Thornburg House, Rushing Chairman, Vice-President; R.H.C., Con- cessions Committee, Treasurer; Beta Alpha Psi; Debate Team, Chess Club; Young Republicans, Treasurer, President; Dean ' s List; Williams Speech Contest, Third Place. THOMAS Dl RUGGIERO International Relations Wayne, N. J. Gryphon Society, Treasurer; Course Evaluation Book, Chairman; Cyande; Omicron Delta Kappa; Treasurer; Student Activities Com- mittee, Secretary; Cross Roads Africa, Treasurer; Interfaith Council, Treasurer; Newman Club, Treasurer; Human Relations Committee; Coffeehouse, Treasurer. ROBERT D. DREW, JR. Electrical Engineering M M B-1; Outing Club, President. CRAIG P. DUNN Mechanical Engineering Theta Delta Chi; Pi Tau Sigma. STEPHEN J. DUNN Electrical Engineering M M B-2; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. Wilton. Conn. Franklin Park, N. Y. Chester, Pa. RAYMOND F. DOBELSTEIN Mathematics Trumbull, Conn. M M A-3; Varsity Fotball Manager; Westminster Club. GENE W. DYKES Chemistry Canton, Ohio Leavitt House; R.H.C., Social Chairman; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman and Varsity Track; Astronomy Club, President. JOSEPH MARTIN DOBROTA History Town; Varsity Track. DOUGLAS EBERT Bethleham, Pa. Finance Alpha Chi Rho, Pledgemaster; Class Cabinet. Moorestown, N. J. 372 ALBERT EISLEY Chemical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Rushing Chairman; Arcadia XIII, Academic Policy Chairman; Educational Policy Committee; Class Cabinet; Class Secretary; Cyanide; A.I.Ch.E. JOHN A. FITZGERALD.JR. Finance Erie, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Committee, Treasurer; Student Investment Fund. RICHARD F. ELY, JR. Physics Reading. Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Marching, Concert and Varsity Band; Fresh- man Swimming, Manager; Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Activities Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PAUL THOMAS FLORCRUZ International Relations Alexandria, Va. Delta Tau Delta; Scabbard and Blade; Outing Club; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. LAWRENCE G. EMMER Metallurgy and Materials Science Pittsburgh, Pa. Town; Metallurgical Society, Secretary, Vice President; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors. ROBERT G. FLOWER Mathematics Reading, Pa. Town; Marching and Concert Band; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors. TIMOTHY ENGLEMAN Mechanical Engineering Emery House; WLRN, Program Director; A.S.M.E. Butler, Pa. ROBERT ANTHONY FONTE Civil Engineering Conshohocken, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Class Council; Freshman and Varsity Football ' A.S.C.E. STEVEN THOMAS ERNST International Relations Scarsdale, N. Y. Chi Phi. Rush Chairman. Secretary; Freshman Social Life Committee; Class Cabinet; Senior Class Treasurer; Social Codes Committee; Arcadia Admissions Committee, Co-chairman; Arcadia Academic Policy Committee; I.F.C. New Events Committee; Paisley; Pi Sigma Alpha; Photography Club. MICHAEL E. FORD Chemistry Northumberland, Pa. M M A-3; Brown and White, Reporter; Phi Eta Sigma: American Chemical Society, Student Affiliate; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; William Chandler Prize; Columbia Teacher ' s College Book Award; College of Arts and Sciences Alumni Prize: American Chemical Society Award; The Robert W. Blake Memorial Prize. RICHARD M. FARMER Government Great Neck, N. Y. Town; Arcadia Social Codes Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha; Sailing Club: Freshman Honors. CHRISTOPHER FRANCIS FARRELL Finance Pittsburgh, Pa. Gryphon Society; Pi Kappa Alpha, Pledge Master, Assistant Treasurer; Academic Policy Committee; University Administrative Development Committee; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Big Buddy Program; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. KARL J. FORSTER Civil Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega; Chi Epsilon, Transit Editor: A.S.C.E.; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT FORTUNE Mathematics Mechaniceville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Basketball, Captain. GABRIEL V. FASOLINO Mechancial Engineer Trenton, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, Steward, Secretary; Class Gift Committee: March- ing Band; Varsity Band; Rugby Club; Sports Car Club. RICHARD H. FREY Engineering — Physics Kutztown. Pa. Delta Upsilon; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; Freshman and Varsity Soccer. DONALD FERRELL Metallurgy and Materials Science Springfield. Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Steward. Secretary; Lehigh Handbook, Assistant Editor: Varsity Soccer Team, Captain; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Life Committee. IRWIN S. FRIEDMAN Accounting Scranton, Pa. M M B-1, Athletic Manager; Class Cabinet. Concert Committee: Varsity Football Team, Manager; Investment Club. JAMES T. FIGLAR Civil Engineering Town; Ski Club; Sports Car Club. RONALD NOAH FINGLASS Finance Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer: I.F.C. Fairfield. Conn. Baltimore, Md. LEE OWEN FULLER Chemical Engineering Houston. Texas Thornburg House, Social Committee. President; R.H.C.. Housing and Facilities Committee Chairman; NAACURH News Letter, As- sistant Editor; Delta Omicron Theta, Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.. Treasurer, President; Young Americans for Freedom, Vice-President: Young Republicans, Recording Secretary: Freshman Honors: Williams Intra- mural Debate, Second Place; Williams Freshman Extemporaneous Contest. First Place. THOMAS JOSEPH FISCHER Metallurgy and Materials Science Bethlehem, Pa. Town Council, Board of Directors, President: Alpha Lambda Omega; Class Cabinet; Class Secretary; Arcadia Freshman Life Committee: Intramural Executive Life. Coeducation Study Committee. WILLIAM LEONARD GACKI Electrical Engineering White Plains. N. Y. Congdon House; Eta Kappa Nu. Secretary; I.E.E.E.: SAME.; Ameri- can Institute of Physics; Freshman. Sophomore and Junior Honors: Dean ' s List. WILLIAM GEORGE FITTING Management North Caldwell, N. J. Delta Phi, Vice-President; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Bridge Club; Sailing Club. MICHAEL H. GAGE Finance Erie, Pa. Delta Chi. Rush Chairman. Vice-President: I.F.C: Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 373 Senior Directory JOHN NICOLAS GALAYDA Physics Irvington, N. J. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; American Institute of Physics; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. FREDERICK S. GOODRICH Marketing Berwick, Maine Beta Theta Pi; Lambda Mu Sigma; Freshman Football; Marketing Research Corps. EDWARD J. GALDA Metallurgy and Materials Science Trenton, N. J. Town; University Center Advisory Committee. Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; Metallurgical Society; Dining Committee; Metallurgical De- partment Student-Faculty Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. BASIL A. GARZIA Economics Latham, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha, Ritualist, Historian, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; I.F.C. Administration Committee; Mustard and Cheese, Head Light- ing Technician, President. H. RICHARD GAULT Psychology Hellertown, Pa. Smiley House, Concessions Manager, President; R.H.C.; Lecture Chairman; Centennial Complex Committee; A. P.O.; Sophomore Honors. DONALD W. GEILING Engineering — Physics Camp Hill, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Scholarship Chairman, Activities Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Arcadia Admissions Committee; Bethlehem Tutorial Pro- ject; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Clifford B. Scott Scholarship Key. SCOTT B. GORE Arts — Finance Coraopolis, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Secretary, President; Freshman and Varsity Soccer. JOHN H. GRAYBILL Mechanical Engineering Lititz, Pa. M M B-3; A.S.M.E.; Junior Honors; Mechanical Engineering Design Competition, Finalist. HENRY A. GREEN English Manhasset, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Chaplain; Board of Publications; Paisley, Editor- in-Chief; Freshman Track; Volunteers Council, Big Brother Program; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JON DAVID GREEN Biology South Orange, N. J. McConn House; Arcadia Elections Committee; Glee Club, Section Leader, Publicity Chairman. JOHN C. GREGG, JR. Finance Sea Cliff. N. Y. Delta Upsilon, President; I.F.C; Board of Publications; Investment Club. SAMUEL J. GELFO, JR. Metallurgy and Materials Science Monaca, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Ritual Officer; Class Cabinet; A.S.M.E. DOUGLAS ALLEN GRIFFES Civil Engineering Warner Robins, Ga. McConn House; Arcadia, Treasurer; Class Council; A.S.C.E. ROBERT CAMP GERLACH Metallurgical Engineering Topton, Pa. Chi Psi, Vice President, President; I.F.C; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RUDOLPH RICHARD GESTL, JR. Industrial Engineering Town. Allentown, Pa. BRUCE CHARLES GHRIST Government Farminnton, Mich. M M A-3, President; R.H.C.; Phi Sigma Alpha; Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha; Delta Omicron Theta, Secretary, Treasurer; Fresh- man Honors; Dean ' s List; Eta Kappa Nu Award; Washington Semester; Williams Extemporaneous Speech Contest, Second Place. ROBERT HEFLIN GIBSON Finance New Vernon, N. J. Kappa Sigma, Steward; Class Cabinet; Alpha Kappa Psi, Historian; Business College Council. BRUCE ALLEN GRIM Sociology Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman and Varsity Baseball. Hamburg, Pa. ERIC A. GUSTAFSON Chemical Engineering Upper Darby, Pa. Thornburg House; R.H.C. Parking Committee; A.I.Ch.E.; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE J. GUZZO Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Treasurer; Alpha Lambda Omega, President; Freshman Football. WALTER JAMES HALL Mechanical Engineering Rahway, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon; Glee Club, Executive Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN D. HALLIBURTON Mathematics Denville, N. J. M M A-3; S.S.D.O., Executive Director, Administrative Director. Philosophy Town; Town Council. JOHN P. GILL Bath. Pa. DENNIS WAYNE HANCY Accounting Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball. Aberdeen, Md. WALTER P. GINN International Relations Chagrin Falls, Ohio Pi Kappa Alpha, President; Volunteer ' s Council. MICHAEL C. GOGLIA, III Electrical Engineering Theta Xi, President; I.F.C. Potomac, Pa. NEIL ALAN GOLDFINE Civil Engineering Silver Spring, Md. Leavitt House; Class Cabinet; Freshman Section President; Rugby Club. PETER STRNAD HARDING Fine Arts Chagrin Falls, Ohio Chi Psi; Epitome, Art Editor; Freshman Soccer; Freshman and Varsity Swimming, Co-Captain. BARRY CLIFFORD HARRIS Mathematics Fair Lawn, N. J. Tau Delta Phi; Varsity Lacrosse. RICHARD CULVER HARRIS Economics Cleveland Heights, Ohio Sigma Nu; Dean ' s List. 374 DALE R. HEFFELFINGER Electrical Engineering Town; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. DAN HOERIG Whitehall, Pa. Civil Engineering Wayne, N. J. Phi Sigma Kappa, Inductor, Vice-President; Freshman and Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse. ROBERT B. HEFFERNAN Mechanical Engineering Westfield, N. J. Emery House, House Manager; Tau Beta Pi, Vice-President; Pi Tau Sigma, President; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club; Mechanical Engineering Cur- riculum Committee; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RUHL L. HEFFNER, JR. Mechanical Engineering Shillington, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Student Life Committee, Rushing Sub-Committee: Freshman Cross Country; A.S.M.E., Vice-President; Sailing Club; Sports Car Club; Freshman Engineering Counsellor. JOHN C. HOFFNER Accounting Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council. Board of Directors, Chairman Alumni Committee, Chairman Judiciary Committee; Alpha Lambda Omega, Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Sigma; Circle K; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL JOSEPH HOLVA, JR. Management Town; Varsity Football. Bethlehem, Pa. KENNETH PAUL HELGESON Business — Industrial Engineering Weston. Mass. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Guard, President; I.F.C.; A. I. I.E.; Ski Club. JAMES J. HONE, JR. Industrial Engineering — Finance Union, N. J. Theta Xi; Freshman and Varsity Fencing; A. I. I.E.: Ski Club; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club. H. BROOKS HELLER Industrial Engineering Cranford, N. J. Lower East Side, Treasurer. President: R.H.C ; R.H.C. Facilities Committee. Chairman; R.H.C. Concert Committee; R.H.C. Selectivity Committee; Freshman Tennis; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Soccer, Captain; A. I. I.E. JAMES D. HOKINS, III Social Relations Maguon, Wise. Theta Chi. Social Chairman; WLRN, Sales Manager; Varsity Band: Flying Club. President; Outing Club: Social Relations Club. Vice President. DENNIS C. HENDERSHOT Chemical Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. M M A-3; A. ICE.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. J. LAWRENCE HOSMER Civil Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Thornburg House, Social Chairman; Chi Epsilon. Vice-President; Scabbard and Blade, Treasurer; A.S.C.E.; Sailing Club; Sports Car Club; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Sophomore Honors. MICHAEL L. HENDRICKS Biology Perkasie, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer; Varsity Baseball; Freshman Honors. RICHARD S. HENDRICKS Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa Treasurer; F.S.A. Board, Chairman; A. I. I.E.; Box- ing Club; Freshman Engineering Counsellor. BARRY L. HURLEY Fint Arts Montoursville, Pa. Emery House. Secretary; Committee on Student Exhibitions: R.H.C. Concert Committee, Chairman; Circle K. FREDERICK W. HYLE Arts — Chemical Engineering Theta Xi, Scholarship Chairman. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM C. HERBEIN Civil Engineering Reading, Pa. Emery House; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, President; Marching and Concert Band; A.S.C.E., Vice-President; Freshman Engineering Coun- sellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DONALD RICHARD INGRAHAM Biology Mechanicsburg. Pa. Congdon House; Brown and White; A. I. P.; Interfaith Council. Secre- tary, President: French Club; S.S.D.O. THOMAS PERRY HILL. JR. Industrial Engineering Delta Chi. Philadelphia, Pa. ANDREW WILLIAM INNES Accounting Scarsdale, N. Y. Lambda Chi Alpha: Freshman and Varsity Rifle Team: Alpha Kappa Psi. FRANK W. HILLER. JR. Biology Berwyn, Pa. Congdon House. Athletic Manager; Scabbard and Blade; S.A.M.E.; Methodist Student Movement. HENRY M. ISENBERG Accounting Sigma Alpha Mu. Treasurer: Class Council. Reading. Pa. RODNEY S. HINDS Industrial Engineering igma Ch F.C. Con Secretary. CHARLES EDWARD JABLOW Levittown, Pa. Electrical Engineering Danbury, Conn. Sigma Chi, Secretary, Vice-President; I. F.C. Facilities Committee: Lower East Side, Vice-President; WLRN, Production Director; I.E.E.E.: I. F.C. Constitutional Revisions Committee; Freshman Football; A. I. I.E.. Photography Club. LARRY D. HINTON Mathematics Town; Brown and White, Sports Editor: Volunteers Council: Bethlehem Tutorial Project. ROBERT WILLIAM JACKSON German Seaford. N. Y. Levittown. Pa. Gryphon Society; Freshman Track; Freshman Wrestling: Christian ROBERT CHARLES HOCH Accounting Delta Sigma Phi; Sophomore Honors. GEORGE W. JACOBS Electrical Engineering Hollidaysburg, Pa. Pen Argyl. Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, House Manager: Class Cabinet; Brown and White; IEEE., Vice-Chairman. 375 Senior Directory ANDREW H. JOHNSON Accounting Worcester, Mass. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Freshman Wrestling. LEIGH U. C. KIRBY Marketing Bound Brook, N. J. Phi Gamma Delta, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Varsity Football; Lambda Mu Sigma; Volunteers Council; Marketing Research Corps; Student Investment Club. RALPH G. JOHNSON, III Mechanical Engineering Washington, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Executive Committee, Secretary; Epitome; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT M. JONES Electrical Engineering Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. Allentown, Pa. MICHAEL J. JUENGST Electrical Engineering Loveland, Col. Town; Eta Kappa Nu; Varsity Track; Varsity Soccer; I.E.E.E.; Dean ' s List.. CARL F. KACKENMEISTER, JR. Chemistry Williamsport, Pa. M M A-2; A.C.S., Student Affiliate, Treasurer; Astronomy Club; Photography Club. MICHAEL J. KASZYSKI Mechanical Engineering Northampton, Pa. Phi Kappa Theta; I.F.C., Cons titution Committee. ALAN J. KATZ Psychology New Rochelle, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Hillel, Second Vice-President; Interfaith Council; Junior Year Abroad in Israel; Sophomore Honors. JEFFREY A. KLINE Mathematics Ardmore, Pa. Smiley House, Athletic Manager, President; Freshman Wrestling; Freshman and Varsity Cross Country; French Club; Sophomore Honors. PAUL ROBERT KOEPFF Government Morris Plains, N. J. Chi Psi, Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football, AII-M.A.C.. Weekly All-East; Dean ' s List. JAMES C. KRANZ Management Livingston, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi; Freshman Basketball; Investment Club. RAY H. KRAUSS Electrical Engineering Blacksburg, Va. M M B-3; Concert and Marching Band, Rank Leader; I.E.E.E.; Bridge Club; Sophomore and Junior Honors. ROBERT H. KRESSIN Mechanical Engineering King of Prussia, Pa. M M A-2, Athletic Manager. EDWIN H. KRIBBS, JR. Physics Doylestown, Pa. M M B-3; Das Deutsche Haus, Steward; Dean ' s List. JOHN M. KEIFER Civil Engineering Johnstown, Pa. M M B-1, Vice-President, President; R.H.C.; A.S.C.E.; Investment Club; Dean ' s List. DONALD CHARLES KUCHER Mechanical Engineering Smiley House, Vice-President; A.S.M.E. Westfield, N. J. DAVID L. KELLER English Emery House; Concert Band. WILLIAM T. KUHN Arts — Industrial Engineering Saddle River, N. J. Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Corresponding Secretary; Arcadia; R.H.C.; Class Cabinet; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide, President; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; A. I. I.E. MICHAEL A. KELLER Business — Industrial Engineering Williamsville, N. Y. Psi Upsilon; Alpha Pi Mu, Corresponding Secretary; Rugby Club; Boxing Club; A. I. I.E. FRANK H. KERRIGON Finance Mineola, N. Y. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Chaplain, Vice-President; Sports Car Club; Senior Class Solicitation Committee. MARTIN STEPHEN LANDIS Electrical Engineering Ardmore, Pa. McConn House; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Ski Club; Sailing Club; Hillel Society, Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JEFFREY DANIEL LAU Economics Theta Xi; Brown and White. Honolulu, Hawaii JACK EDWARD KIME ALBERT RAYMOND LAUBENSTEIN, II Management Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing , ' 4s , ' and Pa ' Chi Psi Treasurer, President; I.F.C., President; F.S.A. Board of Delta Tau Delta; Brow nand White, Assistant National Advertising Directors Chairman; Arcadia Student Handbook; Freshman Football. Manager; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Marketing Research Corps. ALAN W. KING Electrical Engineering Baltimore, Md. Sigma Nu; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Vice-President; Varsity C.uja Country, Manager; I.E.E.E., Vice-Chairman; S.A.M.E.; Fresh- man and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WAYNE KENNETH KINGSTON Economics Emmaus, Pa. Chi Psi, House Manager, Secretary; Skiing Club; Boxing Club, Secretary. JOHN E. LAUDENSLAGER Electrical Engineering Hellertown, Pa. Town; Town Council, Board of Directors; Alpha Lambda Omega, Athletic Manager; Marching Band. WILLIAM C. LAWYER Electrical Engineering Chambersburg, Pa. Thornburg House, Rushing Committee, Athletic Manager; Arcadia Selection Committee; R.H.C. Intramural Chairman; R.H.C. Selectivity Committee; Intramural Executive Committee; Freshman Baseball; I.E.E.E.; Intramural Manager-of-the-Year Award. 376 JAMES B. LEARNED Civil Engineering South China, Me. Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President; Varsity Rifle Team, Captain; A.S.C.E. J. GERALD LEEMAN International Relations Riegelsville, Pa. Chi Psi; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; International Relations Club. BARRY A. LEHMAN Government Jersey Shore, Pa. Leavitt House; WLRN-WLVR, Special Program Director, News Director, General Manager; Marching, Concert and Varsity Bands, Senior Representative, Publicity Manager. MICHAEL J. LEIB Metallurgy and Materials Science Delta Tau Delta; Varsity Football, Co-Captain. Hazleton. Pa. GARY LEINBERGER American Studies — Finance Drexel Hill, Pa. Tau Delta Phi, Treasurer, Steward; Scabbard and Blade; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling; Varsity Football; R.O.T.C. Academic Achieve- ment Award. ROBERT T. LEONARD Metallurgy and Materials Science Pittsburgh, Pa. McConn House; A.S.M.-A.I.M.E.; Metallurgical Society. Civil Engineering M M A-2; Tau Beta Pi Engineering Counsellor List. JOHN M. LYBAS Lansdale, Pa. Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Freshman Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s GEORGE R. MACK English Allentown, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; William ' s Essay Prize. LAWRENCE G. MACKOWIAK Government Pittsburgh, Pa. Gryphon Society, Athletic Manager; Class Council; Arcadia XXII. Athletic and Coffeehouse Committees, Chairman, Constitution Com- mittee; Arcadia XXIII, Corresponding Secretary; Joint Committee on University Life; Arcadia Handbook Committee, Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cyanide, Vice-President; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Lacrosse; Mustard and Cheese, Business Staff; Newman Club, Program Director. MARIO F. MAFFEI Industrial Engineering Colon, Panama Gryphon Society; Student Course Evaluation Committee; A.I.E.E„ President; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Cosmopolitan Club: Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Spanish Club. JOSEPH C. LEVI International Relations Oil City, Pa. Theta Chi, Rush Chairman, Athletic Manager, Treasurer; Glee Club, Section Leader; A.I.E.S.E.C; Bethlehem Tutorial Project, Treasurer. CHARLES F. LIEB, II Marketing Beaver, Pa. Sigma Chi, Pledgemaster; Intramural Executive Council; Freshman and Varsity Football; Marketing Research Corps. RICHARD DAVID LIEBSON Metallurgy and Materials Science Metuchen, N. J. Delta Chi: A.S.M.-A.I.M.E.; Lehigh Educational Awareness Program. LOUIS N. LIGHTFOOT, JR. Fine Arts Pittsburgh, Pa. Sigma Nu, Steward; Brown and White, News Editor; Dean ' s List. ARTHUR L. MAGNUS Accounting Bloomtield, N. J. Tau Epsilon Phi; I.F.C.; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi. Secretary; Beta Gamma Sigma; Mustard and Cheese, Treasurer; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. BRIAN RANDOLPH MAGUIRE Civil Engineering Congdon House, President. Duncannon, Pa. ROBERT JOSEPH MANDLE. JR. Bio-Chemistry Haddontield, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; Class Cabinet; Freshman and Sophomore Football; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. JEFFRY A. LINDENBAUM Biology Philadelphia, Pa. Leavitt House, Vice President; Class Council; Class Treasurer; Con- cert Committee, Chairman; Brown and White, Reporter: Alpha Epsilon Delta, President; Varsity Golf Team; Bridge Club; Freshman and Junior Honors. MICHAEL E. LOOMIS International Relations Great Falls, Va. Town; Arnold Air Society. Deputy Commander; Mustard and Cheese. DAVID A. MARGOLIES Accounting Morristown, N. J. M M B-1. House Treasurer; WLRN, Assistant Music Director; Student Investment Club, Treasurer. WILLIAM T. MARKS Management Joplin, Mo. Delta Sigma Phi, Rushing Chairman. Secretary, President; I.F.C. Fact Finding Committee; Arcadia Human Relations Committee. Secre- tary; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman and Varsity Track; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Sophomore Honors. WILLIAM B. LORA Marketing Findlay, Ohio Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Captain, Assistant Treasurer, Vice-President; Lambda Mu Sigma; Varsity Track; Marketing Research Corps; Rugby Club. CHARLES H LUSK Biology-Sociology Union, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega, Rushing Chairman. Secretary; Arcadia Admissions Committee. Chairman; Dravo House. President; R.H.C.; I.F.C. Rush- ing Committee; Freshman Life Committee; Board of Publications: Arcadia Concert Committee, Chairman; Class Council; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Newman Club; Circle K Club; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL A. MATES Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Smiley House; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu. Secretary, Concert and Varsity Band: I.E.E.E.; Freshman Engineering Counsellor: Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GERALD E. MC CAFFREY, JR. Psychology Linden, N. J. Town. Alpha Lambda Omega; Brown and White, Photography Editor, Assistant Managing Editor; Epitome, Photography Editor. 377 Senior Directory TIMOTHY S. McENENY Industrial Engineering Pelham, N. Y. Thet a Delta Chi; I.F.C.; Freshman Basketball; Varsity Track; A.I. I.E. ROBERT J. McGOWAN, JR. Accounting South Amboy, N. J. Thornburg House, President; Centennial Complex, Vice-Chairman, Chairman; R.H.C., Corresponding Secretary, Freshman Committee; NAACURH Newsletter, Editor-in-Chief; Delta Omicron Theta, Secre- tary, Executive Vice-President; Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; Young Republicans, Publicity Chairman, Treasurer, Vice-President; National Student Register; Penn State Debater ' s Congress, Executive Vice-President; NAACURH, Second Vice-President; Senior Class Gift Chairman; Williams Debate Contest, Second Place; Williams Debate Prize, Debater-of-the Year. ANTHONY N. MITCHELL International Relations Sinking Spring, Pa. Chi Phi, House Manager; Class Cabinet, Secretary; I.F.C.; Fresh- man Life Committee; Pi Sigma Alpha; Rugby; Spanish Club; Dean ' s List. EDWARD H. MOCKRIDGE, III Mechanical Engineering Scotch Plains, N. J. Delta Upsilon; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sophomore Honors; Theodore B. Wood Prize. PETER D. MOGGIO Finance Allentown, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Football; Var- sity Track. Economics Town; Town Council Treasurer. JOHN P. McHUGH Judiciary Board; Allentown, Pa. Alpha Lambda Omega, PETER BALDWIN MONTBACH Government Rochester, N. Y. M M B-2, House Secretary. JAMES H. MclNTOSH Chemistry Sigma Nu; A.C.S.. Student Affiliate. MICHAEL L. MORRIS International Relations Pittsburgh, Pa. Hanover, N. J. Chi Phi, Pledge Master, Athletic Chairman; Class President; Class Cabinet; Freshman Life Committee; Class Governance Committee; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; International Relations Club. GEORGE WOOD MEARS, JR. Finance Fairfield, N. J. Delta Tau Delta, Varsity Football. DARRYL RICHARD MEASHOCK History Northampton, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. ROBERT A. MEGER Engineering — Physics Denver, Colo. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Steward; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Physics Student — Faculty Committee, Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Malcolm K. Gordon, Jr. Physics Prize. W. RICHARD MOSIG, JR. Arts — Civil Engineering Lambertville, N. J. Delta Sigma Phi, Chaplain; Scabbard and Blade, President; Freshman Swimming; Hockey; A.S.C.E.; Lehigh Rangers; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers; N.S.F. Oceanographic Cruise. JOHN C. MOWERY Mechanical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. M M A-3, Social Chairman. Secretary-Treasurer; WLRN-WLVR, Announcer; Westminster Club; Freshman Engineering Counsellor. EDWARD J. MROCZKA Social Relations Scranton, Pa. Town; Arcadia Administrative Council; Social Relations Club; Coffee- house Committee, Chairman; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN EDWARD MELLINGER Mechanical Engineering Messapfgua. N. Y. Kappa Sigma, Vice-President; Freshman Lacrosse, Captain; Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; A.S.M.E., Secretary, Vice-President; Investment Club. ROBERT D. Mechanical Engineering Sigma Nu. MURPHY Hatboro, Pa. GEORGE WEBSTER MERRILL Economics Wellesley, Mass. Town; Freshman Swimming, Freshman Lacrosse; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WARREN M. MERWINE Civil Engineering Leavitt House, A.S.C.E. Effort, Pa. ARTHUR LEE NESSLAGE Marketing — Management M M B-1; American Marketing Association. Leola, Pa. RUSSELL HARRY NEUMANN Accounting Glen Rock, N. J. Kappa Alpha. Rushing Chairman, Scholastic Chairman; Class Council; Safety Committee. Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Mustard and Cheese; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN L. MESSMORE Business — Industrial Engineering Riverside, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Social Chairman; A. I. I.E.; Student Investment Club. SERGE M. MIGDAL Industrial Engineering Theta Xi; A.I. I.E. Akron, Ohio STEPHEN W. MILLER Economics Phoenix, Ariz. M M A-2, Treasurer; R.H.C., Business Manager; Class Cabinet; Senior Class Gift, Financial Chairman; Beta Gamma Sigma; Alpha Kappa Psi; A.I.E.S.C.E.; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES M. NEWMAN Government Great Neck, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Nu, Pledgemaster, Secretary, Vice-President; Ski Club; Government Department Student-Faculty Advisory Committee; Dean ' s List. DAVID I. NEWMAN Accounting Tau Epsilon Phi, Vice-Pres, dent; Hillel Society. ALBERT R. NICUSANTI, JR. Marketing Town; Varsity Wrestling. Linden. N. J. Phillipsburg, N. J. 378 JAMES WEIR NORTH English Lower East Side. Sea Cliff, N. Y. JOHN C. NOTHELFER Civil Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega; Chi Epsilon; Arnold Air Society, Personnel Officer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JAMES C. PARRY Mechanical Engineering Wynnewood, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary, Vice-President; Arnold Air Society, Colonel, Area Commander; Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Manager. CHARLES A. PARTRIDGE Electrical Engineering Sonora. Calif. M M A-3; Eta Kappa Nu; I.E.E.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. DAVID JOHN NUECHTERLEIN Chemistry Millburn, N. J. Kappa Sigma; I.F.C., Secretary; A.C.S., Student Affiliate, President. EDWARD J. PAUKOVITS, JR. Mathematics — Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem. Pa. Town; Delta Phi Alpha, Vice-President, President; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club. AKO K. ODOTEI Mechanical Engineering Accra. Ghana Gryphon Society; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman and Varsity Track; Fresh- man and Varsity Soccer; A.S.M.E.; Boxing Club, President; UHURU Society, Vice-President; Cosmopolitan Club, President. WILLIAM OEHLKE Psychology Pottersville. N. J. McConn House, Athletic Manager; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman Track; Intramural Executive Committee; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL GREGORY PAVLO Accounting Town; Town Council; Sophomore Honors. American Studies Town. JAMES C. PAYNTER THOMAS JOHN PENNELL Engineering Mechanics Town; Sophomore Honors. Bethlehem, Pa. Baltimore, Md. Bedford, Pa. WILLIAM M. OHNSORG Engineering — Physics Clark, N. J. Leavitt House, Rushing Chairman, Vice-President, President: R.H.C.; Arcadia Residence Systems Committee; Phi Eta Sigma, Secretary; Tau Beta Pi; Glee Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JAMES E. PERROTTA International Relations Mechanicville, N. Y. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Football. ALLEN A. PETERS Electrical Engineering M M A-2; I.E.E.E.; WLVR, Announcer. Whitehall, Pa. ROY HOWARD OLEET Finance Larchmont. N. Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President: Brown and White, Assistant Comp- troller, Comptroller; Freshman Baseball; Hillel Society; Student Investment Club. GEORGE W. OPLINGER Industrial Engineering Northampton, Pa. Town; Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; A. I. I.E. BARRY M. ORTON Marketing Bayonne, N. J. Town; Coeducation Study Committee; Joint Committee on University Life, Residence Committee; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Gamma Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; S.M.C.. Parnassus. Chief Bureaucraft and Planner; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepart- mental Honors. PAUL MICHAEL PETIGROW Government Maplewood, N. J. Town; Class Cabinet; Class Concert Committee. Co-Chairman: Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Student-Faculty Advisory Committee of Department of Government, Secretary, Chairman; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. FRANK MICHAEL PROZONIC Chemistry Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega; Dean ' s List. RICHARD N. PUFFER Metallurgy and Materials Science Orchard Park. N. V. Alpha Sigma Phi, Pledge Master. Providence Committee Represen- tative; Freshman Track; Metallurgical Society; Ski Club: A.S.M. - A.I.M.E. FRED PATTON OSMAN Electrical Engineering Halifax, Pa. McConn House. Arcadia, Facilities Committee. Administrative Com- mittee; R.H C. Social Committee; University Goals Committee. Sub- committee on University Community; IEEE.; French Club; Fresh- man Honors. NICHOLAS JOHN PANTAZIS Chemistry Hazleton, Pa. M M B-3; ACS.. Student Affiliate: Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman Student Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List; Undergraduate Award in Analytical Chemistry. DAVID FRANK PULLEY Chemical Engineering Town; A.I.Ch.E. Bethlehem, Pa. ROBERT A. QUALLICK Mechanical Engineering Westbury. N. Y. Alpha Sigma Phi. Education Conference Representative; Freshman and Varsity Baseball; A.S.M.E.; S.A.M.E.; International Relations Club. MICHAEL A. RAFFAELE Government Sharon Hill. Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Corresponding Secretary. Vice-President; I.F.C.. Rush Committee; Class Council. Publicity and Communications Com- mittee; Eta Sigma Phi; Freshman Football: Dean ' s List. Civil Engineering Town: A.S.C.E. JACK R. PARKER Hellertown. Pa. JEFFREY A PARKS Government Bethlehem, Pa. Town Council, President; Arcadia: College of Arts and Sciences Com- mittee; Pi Sigma Alpha; Omicron Delta Kappa. RICHARD GLEAVES REECE Accounting Lima, Peru Psi Upsilon. Treasurer Social Chairman; Rugby; Freshman and Var- sity Soccer: Freshman and Varsity Golf. DONALD E. REED Management Kappa Sigma. Drexel Hill, Pa. 379 Senior Directory DONALD A. REID Mechanical Engineering Thornburg House; A.S.M.E. JAMES A. SCHIAVONE Reading, Pa. Engineering — Physics Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; Brown and White. Makeup Editor, Assistant Managing Editor. KENNETH F. REPPERT, JR. Metallurgy and Materials Science Easton. Pa. Town: Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega; Metallurgical Society. ROBERT J. RHOADS Civil Engineering Lebanon. Pa. M M A-2; Chi Epsilon, Secretary; A.S.C.E.; Freshman Honors. THOMAS R. RICHARDS Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. Secretary; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; I.E.E.E. TIMOTHY LOUIS RISTAU Mechanical Engineering Warren, Pa. Theta Delta Chi. Social Chairman; Varsity Track, Co-Captain; A.S.M.E. HARTWELL HEATH ROPER Accounting Petersburg, Va. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer; Class Cabinet; Arcadia XXI; I.F.C., Treasur- er; Varsity Golf, Most Valuable Player. R. DAVID ROSS Physics Sigma Nu; Christian Science Organization. Palmyra, Pa. ARTHUR L. SCHIEL History Glenside, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Basketball. ALLAN G. SCHLICHT Biology Fairview, N. J. Thornburg House; Freshman and Varsity Fencing Team; Cut and Thrust Society, President; Flying Club. JOSEPH C. SCHULTER, IV Accounting Catasauqua, Pa. Theta Xi, Treasurer; I.F.C., New Events Committee, Greek Week Committee, Phi Eta Sigma; Business College Council; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN A. SCHULTZ, JR. Music Ambler, Pa. Leavitt House; Glee Club, Accompanist, Student Conductor. ALAN V. SCHWARTZ Accounting East Meadow, N. Y. McConn House, Treasurer, President; R.H.C., Selectivity Committee; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Investment Club; Dean ' s List. ROBERT T. ROSS Finance Midland Park, N. J. Leavitt House. Concessions Manager. Treasurer; Class Concert Com- mittee; Alpha Kappa Psi: Sports Car Club; Student Investment Club. ALAN C. ROTZ Electrical Engineering Town. Athletic Manager; I.E.E.E. Chambersburg, Pa. DAVID D. RUBY Mechanical Engineering Ridgetield, N. J. Leavitt House, Social Chairman; A.S.M.E.: Alpha Phi Omega, Com- munity Relations Chairman. CRAIG P. RUSSELL Finance Chatham. N. J. Tau Delta Phi. Pledge Master, Treasurer; Class Council, Concert Com- mittee; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary; WLRN, Newscaster; Student Investment Club; Dean ' s List. RICHARD A. RUTHERFORD Finance Delta Upsilon, President; Freshman Soccer. Chatham, N. J. ARTHUR C. RUTZEN, JR. Marketing Manhasset Hills, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi; Lambda Mu Sigma; Marketing Research Corps; Var- sity Wrestling Team. DENNIS J. SALMON Business — Industrial Engineering North Tarrytown, N. Y. Phi Kappa Theta, Alumni Secretary; Freshman Track. THOMAS W. SANDERS Chemistry Carlisle, Pa. M M B-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Vice-President; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM FREDERICK SCHAFFRATH Accounting Watertown. N. Y. Psi Upsilon, Social Chairman, Rushing Chairman. RICHARD V. SCHWARTZ Accounting Cedarhurst, N. Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledgemaster, President; Brown and White, Busi- ness Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Intramural Debating Champion- ship. ROGER MARK SCHWARZ Government Lake Hopatcong, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega. JOHN C. SEITZ Journalism Baltimore, Md. Sigma Nu, Secretary: Brown and White, Editor-in-Chief; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Delta Epsilon; Dean ' s List. PHILIP D. SELIM Natural Science — Social Psychology Fairfield, Conn. Gryphon; Student Life Committee; Freshman Life Committee; Pricked Ear, Co-Editor; Freshman Football; Freshman Lacrosse. STEVEN L. SEVERIN Accounting New York, N. Y. Congdon House; Class Cabinet; Forum for Visiting Lecturers Com- mittee; Arcadia Lecture Committee. JEFFREY P. SGAMBAT Geology Sigma Nu. Baldwin, N. Y. MICHAEL SHAPIRO Mechanical Engineering Bayonne, N. J. Leavitt House; Joint Committee on University Life, Development Committee; Educational Policy Committee; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES HERBERT SHARPLESS Electrical Engineering Newtown. Pa. M M B-3; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Soccer; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. 380 RICHARD B. SHEPARD Metallurgy and Materials Science Summit, N. J. Chi Phi, Social Chairman, Pledge Master, House Manager, Vice- President; Arcadia Social Codes Committee; Metallurgy Society; Ski Club. Boxing Club. DAVID H. SNELL Electrical Engineering Erie, Pa. M M A-2, Athletic Manager, President; Eta Kappa Nu; Boxing Club; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. WARREN MICHAEL SHIMMERLIK Accounting Port Washington, N. V. Town; Beta Alpha Psi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore and Junior Honors. JOHN U. E. SHROYER Business — Industrial Engineering Shamokin, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer; A. I. I.E.; Freshman Eng ineering Counsellor. RUSSELL R. SICARD Mathematics Cranston. R. I. Phi Sigma Kappa. Rush Chairman. Intramural Manager; Intramural Official; I.F.C.. Greek Week Committee; Freshman Honors. IRWIN SIEGEL Accounting Great Neck, N. Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer, President; Class Council; Arcadia Con- cert Committee, Co-Chairman; Arcadia Admissions Committee; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Omicron Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH B. SOISSON Industrial Engineering Town; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, President. Jenkintown, Pa. HOWARD B. SOLLY Industrial Engineering Meadowbrook, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Athletic Manager; A. I. I.E.; Bethlehem Tutorial Project, Sports Car Club. ROBER LAMONT SONSTROEM Economics Bristol, Conn. Alpha Tau Omega; Epitome, Business Manager; Freshman Football. RUDOLPH W. SOVINEE, JR. Chemistry Franklin Township, N. J. Town; Cheerleading; Newman Club, Social Chairman; Interfaith Council, Campus Action Chairman; Campus Chest Chairman; Forum for Visiting Lecturers Committee; Freshman Honors. DANIEL JAY SPECK Chemistry River Vale, N. J. M M A-2; Scabbard and Blade, Secretary; A.C.S., Student Affiliate. Secretary; Bridge Club; Drill Team, Commander. GEORGE J. SIMEK Mechanical Engineering Harrison, N. Y. M M A-3; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Sports Car Club; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. FRED SOMMER SPERLING Accounting Watchung, N. J. Sigma Nu, Social Chairman. JOHN F. SIPICS Electrical Engineering Northampton, Pa. Town; Town Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND LEE ST. PIERRE Mechanical Engineering Parsippany, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta, Pledge Master, Social Chairman, Executive Secre- tary; I.F.C., Pledging Committee, Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma. Secre- tary; A.S.M.E. MARK SKILLAN Biology Thornburg House. Easton, Pa. WILLIAM EDWARD SKLAR English Warwick. R. I. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Secretary; Brown and White, Assistant Feature Editor, Placem ent Advertising Manager; Hillel Society, Presi- dent; Williams Debate Contest, First Place. WILLIAM A. STAKE Mechanical Engineering Edina. Minn. Theta Delta Chi, President; Tau Beta Pi. President; Pi Tau Sigma: Band, Staff Assistant; A.S.M.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS J. STALSITZ Mathematics Allentown, Pa. M M A-2, Vice-President; Rugby Club. Treasurer. ROBERT L. SLATER Business Town. Newton. N. J. GLENN E. STAMBAUGH English Carlisle, Pa. Das Deutsche Haus. Steward; Phi Eta Sigma: German Honorary Society; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Essay Contest, First Prize. GARY SMULLIN Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council: Alpha Lambda Omega; Marching and Varsity Band. WALTER H. STANSBURY. JR. Finance Neptune. N. J. Delta Chi, Pledge Master: I.F.C., Social Committee: Brown and White: Sports Car Club. HARRY W. SNADY. JR. Chemistry Montclair, N. J. Phi Kappa Theta; Freshman Golf Team: A.C.S.. Student Affiliate: Bridge Club: Rugby Club: Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List; Departmental Honors; Interdepartmental Honors. PETER E. STEACY Chemical Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. M M A-3. Vice-President: Freshman Tennis: A.I.Ch.E.: Sophomore Honors. THOMAS HENDERSON STEELE Mechanical Engineering Ocean City, N. J. Management Erie. Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, House Manager; Brown and White, Photographer; M M A-2, Secretary: Brown and White, Assistant Manager, Manager. A.S.M.E. DANIEL W. SNELL 381 Senior Directory BRUCE STEIDEL Chemical Engineering Town; Alpha Lambda Omega; A.I.Ch.E.; Chess Honors. Civil Engineering Town; Dean ' s List. BRUCE R. STEIGERWALT Allentown, Pa. Club; Sophomore Lehighton, Pa. LEE A. STEWART Government New York, N. Y. Tau Delta Phi, Secretary, President; Class Council; Class President; Freshman Section President; Finance and Calendar Committee; Uni- versity Committee on Discipline; Arcadia XXI, Development Com- mittee, Freshman Life Committee; Forum of Visiting Lectures Com- mittee; University Goals Committee, Committee on Governance; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; Cyanide; Dean ' s List. PETER TYLER THOMPSON International Relations Cazenovia, N. Y. Beta Theta Pi, Rush Chairman, Pledge Chief, Social Chairman; Class Cabinet; Lehigh Student Handbook, Associate Editor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Track; Varsity Cross Country; A.I.E.S.E.C, Vice President. SCOTT THOMPSON Electrical Engineering Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. PETER Tatamy, Pa. TOMAINO Marketing Piscataway, N. J. Delta Tau Delta; I.F.C., F.S.A. Investigation Committee; Freshman Football, Co-Captain; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Boxing, Heavy- weight Champ; Lambda Mu Sigma; Dean ' s List. LARRY E. STOLOFF Accounting Havertown, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, Steward, Secretary; Arcadia Lecture Committee; Arcadia Admissions Committee; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer; Fresh- man Lacrosse; Sophomore and Junior Honors. ALAN LEE STOVITZ Chemical Engineering Congdon House; Lehigh Radio Network, WLRN sistant; A.I.Ch.E. KEITH N. STROHL Chemical Engineering Town; Town Council. Rockville, Md. Programming As- Lehighton, Pa. TIMOTHY C. SUHRSTEDT Economics Baltimore. Md. Phi Delta Theta; I.F.C.; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Varsity La- crosse, Co-Captain; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES TRENKLE Metallurgy and Materials Science Little Falls. N. J. Theta Xi, Steward, Rushing Chairman, Athletic Manager; Metallurgy Society; A. S. M. - A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. ROGER LAWSON TRESOLINI Government Pleasant Valley, Pa. Chi Phi, Rushing Chairman; Arcadia, Social Codes Committee Chair- man, Political Science Club; Freshman Wrestling Manager; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. DANIEL W. TREXLER Economics Town. Lancaster, Pa. ANTHONY PAUL TUMMINELLO Government — Mechanical Engineering Wayne, N. J. Delta Phi; Arcadia Administrative Council; Class Secretary; Class Council; I.F.C.; Freshman Lacrosse Team; Varsity Lacrosse Team, Manager; Sports Car Club. GARY D. TARANTINO Electrical Engineering Ouakertown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Assistant Rush Chairman; Brown and White, Photographer; WLRN; I.E.E.E.; Ski Club; Sports Car Club; Newman Club. JOHN ROBERT TATE Finance Malvern, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha; Alpha Kappa Psi, Secretary. DAVID H. TAYLOR Electrical Engineering Dover, Pa. M M B-2; I.E.E.E.; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Lutheran Students Association, Co-Chairman. MICHAEL FRANCIS TURANCHIK Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. MARTIN THOMAS VALENTIN Mechanical Engineering Ri de Janeiro, Brazil Gryphon Society; Epitome, Photographer; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E., President; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. ROBERT VARGA Marketing Upper Montclair, N. J. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Controller, Assistant Rushing Chairman; Class Cabinet; Class Concert Committee; Arcadia Assocfates; I.F.C., Pledge Policy Committee, Social and Activities Committee, Chairman; Market- ing Research Corps; Dean ' s List. DAVID STEWART THALER Civil Engineering Baltimore, Md. M M B-2, House Vice-President; Marching, Varsity and Concert Bands, Manager; Brandenburg Brass Choir; Freshman Swimming, Manager; A.S.C.E.; Student Investment Club; Hillel Society. RICHARD R. Mechanical Engineering THALER EastOn, Pa. KENT C. THOMPSON Government Santa Barbara, Calif. Phi Kappa Theta, Recording Secretary, Vice-President, President; I.F.C., Vice-President; Sailing Club, Vice-President, President. GONZALO L. VEGA Industrial Engineering La Paz, Bolivia Gryphon Society; Brown and White, Photographer; Epitome, Photog- rapher; Sigma Delta Pi; A. I. I.E. ALFRED A. VOSKIAN, JR. Chemical Engineering Wyckoff, N. J. Sigma Chi, Steward, House Manager, Social Chairman; A.I.Ch.E. GEOFFREY PETER WALSH Metallurgy and Materials Science West Lawn, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, House Manager, Vice-President; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman and Varsity Football; Rugby; A.S.M.; Fresh- man Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 382 ROBERT C. WAREHAM HAROLD A. WILNER Mechanical Engineering Western Springs, III. Accounting Theta Xi, House Manager; Class Cabinet; Varsity Hockey. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer; A.I.E.S.E.C. Hollywood, Fla. DAVID G. WARLICK Civil Engineering Wanamassa, N. J. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer, Secretary; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer; Fresh- man and Varsity Basketball; A S.C.E., President; Freshman Engineer- ing Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List, STEPHEN P. WITHAM Government Runnemede, N. J. Town; Das Deutsche Haus, Treasurer; Delta Sigma Rho — Tau Kappa Alpha, President; Freshman Fencing; Delta Omicron Theta, President; Young Republicans, Secretary; Dean ' s List; Williams Prize for Varsity Debate; Williams Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, First Place. FRANK WARNER Accounting Hastings-on-Hudson, N. Y. Kappa Alpha; Scabbard and Blade, President; Freshman and Varsity Swimming, Captain, COREY F. WOLFORD Mathematics Greene, N. Y. Phi Sigma Kappa; Varsity Football; Varsity Lacrosse; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ROBERT CHARLES WEHNER Marketing Valley Stream, N. Y. Delta Sigma Phi, Scholarship Chairman, Social Chairman; Mustard and Cheese; Young Republicans. MARK D. WORTHINGTON Economics Yardley, Pa. Town; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Business College Council: Volunteers Council; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. LARRY WEHR Mathematics Nefts, Pa. M M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma. Vice-President; Marching and Concert Band; Alpha Phi Omega, President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Extemporaneous Speaking Contest, Second Prize. EVANGELOS DEMETRIOS XISTRIS Biology Larchmont, N. Y. Gryphon Society, Secretary; Alpha Epsilon Delta; Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. GEORGE WEILL Industrial Engineering Theta Chi. San Salvador JOHN A. WEISS Accounting Allentown, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho. Treasurer: Freshman and Varsity Tennis; Beta Alpha Psi; Delta Phi Alpha; German Club; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List, VICTOR DEMETRIUS XISTRIS Economics Larchmont. N. Y. Gryphon Society; Hockey Club; Mustard and Cheese. WILLIAM E. YEAGER Electrical Engineering Alpha Tau Omega; I.E.E.E. GEORGE H. YOCHUM International Relations Town; Glee Club Harrisburg, Pa. Bethlehem, Pa. GEORGE E. WENGER, JR. Electrical Engineering Chambersburg. Pa. M M B-3; IEEE.; Sports Car Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GREGORY C. YOUNG Arts — Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Xi, House Manager; I.E.E.E., Secretary; Alpha Phi Omega. ARNOLD M. WERNICK Electrical Engineering Leavitt House; Ski Club; Sailing Club. Houston. Tex. RICHARD A. ZAHN, JR. Finance Edison, N. J. Alpha Tau Omega. Secretary; Sophomore Honors. FRANKLIN W. WESLEY Accounting Mount Lebanon, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Alumni Secretary, Assistant Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi; Marching and Varsity Band; Young Republicans; West- minster Club. RUSSELL WESSNER Electrical Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma, Treasurer; Fershman, Sophomore ana junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DENNIS E. WHITE Electrical Engineering Allentown. Pa. Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman; I.F.C. Scholarship Committee. Chairman; Arcadia Academic Projects Committee; Eta Kappa Nu, Treasurer: Freshman and Sophomore Honors. PETER K. ZANGER Electrical Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Epitome, I.D. Editor. Scheduling Editor. Editor-in-Chief; Sports Car Club; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman Honors. TERRENCE E. ZAVECZ Engineering — Physics Ouakertown, Pa. Emery House; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM ZEUS. JR. Management Delta Chi, Sergeant of Arms; Sports Car Club; Volunteers Council. GARY L. ZIEGENFUSS Metallurgy and Materials Science Lehighton, Pa. Town; Metallurgical Society; Sophomore Honors. LARRY C. WHITE Social Relations Steelton, Pa. Congdon House, Historian; WLRN-WLVR, Program Director; Photo- graphy Club; Social Relations Club. GARY L. ZIMMERMAN Mechanical Engineering Etters, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi. Steward; Rugby Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. 383 . Thanks . . . On behalf of the 1970 EPITOME staff, we hope you have en- joyed your yearbook. We are sure that you will value it more as new ones replace it. The transition from a spring yearbook to a fall one and the change in publishers along with all of our photography prob- lems made this year an interesting one. For all the hard work that made this year- book possible, we would like to thank everyone who co- operated with us and who helped us in making this publi- cation come about. P.K.Z. K.P.F. 384