Lehigh University - Epitome Yearbook (Bethlehem, PA)

Text from Pages 1 - 392 of the 1971 volume:

1971 EPITOME LEHIGH UNIVERSITY BETHLEHEM, PENNSYLVANIA BUSINESS MANAGER SKIP JENNINGS EDITOR KEN Fi 7  s . - . m ■ CONTENTS LIVING GROUPS SPORTS DEDICATION For a university to grow toward greatness, it requires more than just a faculty of academic ex- cellence. It also requires equal excellence in the men guiding this complex entity into the future. The last four years have been years of unparalleled growth for Lehigh. We have seen the construction of three new academic buildings, a new power house, four new fraternity houses, and now the construc- tion of a new residence hall complex. The dynamic leadership necessary to make all this possible has come from a man who has always had a strong attachment for Lehigh. Following his gradua- tion from Lehigh with a B.S. in Business in 1944, he joined the admission ' s office. Over the years, he has also served as assistant to both Lehigh ' s treasurer and president before assuming his present position in 1962. For his work, he has been honored as a winner of the Alfred Noble Robinson Award for out- standing service to Lehigh by a member of the staff under thirty-five. His spirit, his optimism, and his love for Lehigh make him a man truly worthy of our emulation. It is indeed a great honor to dedicate the 1971 Epitome to Paul J. Franz, Jr., Vice-President for Development Public Relations. Ctf { Y= £ ittic T0 P • JU r £ W AN ' V ' dL ' T Oa If prsrA } V- 9«Mt A I vaguely remember my first day, my first JO week, as a Lehigh freshman. Staring at pnimeographed notices shoved in my face, f meticulously attending the insignificant orien- tetion meetings, anxiously wondering about my roommate and the other guys I would meet, watching Steck scream, shout, dance, and cry, Seventy-one for fun, trying to ob- tain beer, waiting two hours in a bookstore line to pay outrageous prices for textbooks, sweating constantly in the hot, overcast, humid Bethlehem air, muttering a quiet good- bye to my father — these images flash through my mind. Little did I realize then that I was saying good- bye to an old life style and to an old set of val- ues, and saying hello to a new sense of in- dividualism, to a new perception of reality, to , a new world of fantasy. Now nearly all has changed! When comparing my present appearance with the picture on my Lehigh I.D. card, the ex- ternal change is manifest, the internal change is implied. And I go to class, study, or read a book, seeking a truth which always e ludes me. And at last I must conclude after looking at that which is comprehensible, that it is only the in- comprehensible which sheds any light. As I was exposed to new and different ideas, I found myself reexamining and discarding the traditional beliefs in which I was clothed. And as the four years waned to three and then to two, I began to tailor myself a new set of ideas and beliefs, for in my nakedness I had glimpsed my own self. And emerging now from this ac- ademic cacoon, I feel refreshed in a sense, for life now seems to have taken on a new brilliance. w ' ' I I ' MM , W ■ 1 a And as I read what Ngo Vinh Long wrote, On this land where each blade of grass is human hair each foot of soil is human flesh where it rains blood hails bones life must flower. I realize that it is up to me and all human beings to try and make life flower, for the op- tions open are very few — trying or dying. At the bottom, every human being knows very well he is in this world just once, as something unique, and that no accident, however strange will throw together a second time into a unity such a curious and diBl « . Nietzsche All have felt love, even if its form was the contact comfort from mother after emerging from the womb. We concep- tualize our ideal of love and the love ob- ject, and then travel in our fantasy reality world until we stumble upon the fulfill- ment of this conceptualization. Probably most often reality does not deliver to us a perfect fulfillment, but rather we modify this conceptualization to fit the finally-found love object and allow fan- tasy to supply the equivalent ecstacy of perfect fulfillment. Love is fantasy. Love is not the empty, physical pursuit of sex as portrayed in the mass media. Love is awakening in the darkness and feeling lips burrowed in- nocently and sleepily against your neck, and an arm draped tenderly across your chest. Love is emotional orgasm. Love is achiev- ing what could never be achieved alone. Love is being in love with love, mythically. Love is meaning. Love is not perfect, for when love disap- pears, life becomes painful and fantasy rejects all thoughts, casting them to ago- nizing reality. But time will eventually ad- monish love for its periodic cruelty. Time fertilizes love and we anxiously await its fresh blossom. Being alone is waiting for love ' s rebirth. When love majestically reappears in its true essence, we are for- bidden to fear its disappearing again, or it will bid adieu after a brief flirtation. Love and life are mutually dependent. . Love is unity. Be love! Accept lov I L i An era has passed, a world has passed, in which love meant children, and many of them. We are pioneers of a sort, seeking a love which is stronger and somehow different than the love of yesterday. Zero Population Growth, the world decrees, and we realize we must heed the call or die. Perhaps our morals will change in the process; but they never really were written down, were they? Lehigh ' s today is radically different from Lehigh ' s yesterday. Drugs account for a large part of this change. The usage of drugs by numerous students has become an actu- ality for a diversity of reasons — to study, to laugh, to experiment, to socialize, to ex- perience, to be. Dexedrine, Benzedrene, Marijuana, Ha- shish, Mescaline, Psilocybin, THC, LSD, Methadrine are obtained with little dif- ficulty. Beer is no longer the unchallenged king on a Saturday night. The personality of the typical college student partially accounts for the phenome- non of drugs on Lehigh ' s campus, or any college campus. The college stu- dent by nature should be precocious, curious, and open-minded. He yearns to view reality from dif- ferent perspectives, to open his mind to new ave- nues of perception, and to expand his mental experi- ences. Experience is prob- ably the key in explaining the ubiquitous encroach- ment of drugs into the dormitory, the fraternity, or the apartment. But our parents might claim that they, too, seek different experiences, and that the use of drugs is an unacceptable means of achieving this experience. Our generation, though, has redefined what ac- ceptable or unacceptable ' ' is. Various inhibitions are disappearing, peer in- fluence is attaining pri- macy, and drugs have merged into our genera- tional subculture. 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Its speed and accuracy awe us, while its efficiency breeds the fear of it one day broaching our freedom. As a tool it has signif- icantly aided man in his quest for knowledge. But will this always be the case? Perhaps one day the roles will be reversed, and we, ourselves, will be transformed into tools of the computer. Ouc names are slowly being smothered by numbers — 344-40-8325, 7451, 16-359-713, 19-109-49-88, 19189. Depersonalization and mechanization are the realities of today. Efficiency and perfection! It is that what we really want? XEH1GH UNIVERSITY •ERSONAL DATA CARD -iO t e G t Jfi ' AM 11 _.nW 2 ,;, ' 6 •luBjSoJd mauiaouauiuioo am JOj ml ' ua oi aiuoq jnoX jo aiuuu am 3A|3 36 i a ' ussn [[ ' U u ! SdutEU jnoX A 0[aq aiM i estiai -3ga£s£HH3 5m  ss«ssi - — -zr — G 1 , 1 v. m «iSfe 5Sfe As -we well knpw, though, man is by no means perfect. He does make errors: Wednesday ' s classes will meet Monday. Thursday ' s will meet Tuesday. Friday ' s classes are on Wednesday. Monday ' s are Thursday ' s. Tuesday ' s classes will meet on Friday. And courses scheduled for Saturday will meet Wednesday night ... At least the Forum did manage to eliminate Saturday classes. Maybe the University Forum is no more effective than the student govern- ment it replaced; but at least reforms are being enacted now, and the University is beginning to move in a positive direction. Apathy is a barricade to meaningful reform in the Forum as it is to reform in the country. Ac- knowledging the existence of this apathy is not enough, though, for it must be overcome. rge Candidates Stoup, Thomas Wood, Robert Sise, John Steele, Chuck Pagoda, Gary Hammond, Thomas Bayer, Tim Fleischer, Stu Freyfogle, Ed Flatto, Ken Altman, Rick Polsky, Howard Jackley, David Jaeger, Charles Ehrenfeld, Rick Carroll, Jack Greenburg, Don Gray, Leonard Olivetti, Armand Feld, William A. Conway, Rich Reid, James Ferrie, Robert Hayssen, Robt. Shimp, Harry Waldes, Peter Hamilton, James Heckman, Ronald Mulholland, Robt. Johnstone, Blake Hunt, Phil Price, William Koplin, Hal Fields, John M. Wagner, Steve Leff, Ken Finch, Mike Engineering Candidates Dzenis, Ed. Jones, Willard Lopresti, Lawrence Smith, Bruce Loehr, Chas. Shaffer, Kirk Steckel, John Kaufman, Roderick Plesa, John Evans, Mitchell Dunn, Robert Kroll, Mark Abadessa, Robt. Zvanut, Carl Jacobs, Marc Forman, Robt. Griffith, Gary Salerno, Larry Fawls, James Downey, Gary Davidson, Dale Pagano, Vince Hull, Randy Wintner, Russell Grzywacz, Robt. Senkowski, Steve Wagle, Harold Walp, John Helt, Peter Hay, James Crosby, Thompson Stammerjohn, Ed. Meyers, Orin Business Candidates Dallmeyer, Doug Hobbs, Warren Conner, William Havill, Charles McVay, Donald Lemle, L. C. Wasch, Ken Rom key, Don Green, Bill Grabel, Gary Hamilton, Carl Voaden, John Mullen, Steve Stupp, John Impink, Mike Bressler, Andy Jesse, Bill Ritter, Ernest Langseth, Pete Wilt, Vince Fuchs, Rich Schrier, Rich Layser, Joe Kurland, Fred Arts Science Candidates Reidy, Thomas Maco, Paul Fuller, Warren Foucek, Oldrich Porter, Alan George, K. D. Faul, Terry Siegel, Robert Horvath, Ron Schrepple, Jerry Smith, David Gulash, Bob Nicholas, Joseph Goodman, Gary McGrann, George Maloney, Paul Goodman, David Garboskyl, Bud Comstock, W. S. Caine, Ed. Drecksage, Daniel Lapin, Jon •AND NOW, C© OClUDIkjG) THE A ™ year op gremuw village, i ' d like to opfk. a tribute to those WHO HAVE PUT UP WiTU, DISAGREED WITH, OR OTHERWISE NCOURA ED THE PROLIFERATION OF (BREMUMS. ' TO VOU I OFFER THESE PASES OF MofcE G-R6KAUNS; ©AD enJupf the first time, they are twice as offensive ap- PEAR lki6 A«S £E-RUNS. ' •AkID APOLOGIES - I OWE A FEW. OFTEW SCRlB6Ut e CAR OOUS With temper short and tact K ON EXlST a r, I STfLL MANAGED TO MISS A FEW WELL— DESERVED POTENTIAL 5 Ue ECTS . UVCE THIS PHYSICS PROF WHO RvAMS H S LECTURES UMT ER MACTlAL LAW ' TO VOU AMO THE OTHeRS I MISS- EX?, I ' M SORRy C BUT SOAAE ONE ' S FX5UMD TO GETCHA 30 ETlME ' ) ♦ September, 1967 — the first 6remumd appeared  m the BROWN White. A lot of us were A LOT PIFFERENT THEM. OBVIOUSLY. a d a lot op us mm g, come a long wav since them- thankfully. The Class of ' ?1 was the last of 95% straight frosh ' boo in ' it op on saturday mi hts- or telling 00«. neighbor that it was imcknse he w s smelling And only those who d pnt make the prats uveo in apartments '   ANp THE LOCAL SDS WAS SoMCIHW TO LAFF AT; WE. IN ROTC DIDN ' T KNOW THE MEANING OF WAR ' ■ The Class of  ?1 has livep thb phenomenon of lehigh ' s bmebs5kjct FiaoM its own Dark, age — whio is MOT TO SUGGEST THAT L.U. HAS N At E |T, FOR IT HASN ' T, M OT BY A LOKJG SHO-r! BOT THERE ' S BEEN A START— AND WE WERE PART OF THose first Fumbling steps INTO THE DAYLIGHT ' i ... ■ is 1967 $8 1968-69 ■ OWL.Y A MIMOR- FdTHOUE- MY 60P 7 ) THE MA tNT SMANJCe PEOPLE haven ' t y T hap tinae to MI6HT PO AfT OUT THAT YOU, AS A c£AO£P, HAV£ VfOLAT£D TH£ POUOW NG PP C Pl£S OP WAP- UNJT NTSGR 7Y, l A ZYj OP COMMAND, SPCVP rr, PPPSOA AL MY6 £N£, AVSQl ATE pVYS r ' tSAIAlWGS ST AT£G C 0 PCTA ' WE ' tt GCWNA-1 H- A entas u ar colic a . ' at| wfft [els ] 2. simulated pdce fcttge. 3-H«ppi« U v gl ss  . 4. Mithotee-vfctory £n. ft oelf-adheete nwfce- ' tf-Tb-tee. Eoll joint. Local nomenclature varies, Commonlv knou n as fed. -fuzz or Narc. Hopelessly addicted to ckrorwzone-- damaging, Appull Py, the A. fXrtus -follows the orders ©f his Junojuie HoovaVi ftdar] in a misguided ©ffort to gtamp out new cultural strains- He is often the carrier of the cnppli ' nj disease-, 2o-anno buerho, by which he tries afiarantee the Oldordur- It is thought that a propa dnda dru [Launnorder] ig the cause, of this strange beha oc. «TH£ GPAPl ATP V HOW TD EKiD AaEL PouuUTlOM im THEj-EIHlGH VA.UL.gY ? IT SAYS MERE THAT MANY PBDPLE FEAK US LON HAIRS because of oue beliefs amp •UMCIV ILISED PRESS; BUT SPEAK1KJG OF ' aNiaVlU EDl ' .. ' A YCS--. A SPIRIT Cr MATOMAL. [AMP ft rceviKnoMALO masochism prevails,, em- COURA ED ©Y AM EFFETE CORPS OP IMPUDGNjT SM.OBS WHO CHARACTERISE THeKS LVES As Th e CbOVAM 1 M T S THE R ©EST KNOWN! EXPORT. T H SBSN !M6-TESrrei isj ViETKJAMyAMD IS MOW AVAILABLE Cam odia. It has Oost beeki introduced DONAESTlCM-CV . iKJQDllSE AT YOUR LOCAi, KjATlONAL GUAR.P A, MOR.Y. WHY DOES NIXOW ALWAYS FLASH A V AFTER HE ' S IT DEFERS TO HI OC AL MINiOR.IT POL CY OWE HALF OF j THIS  V M ' ' AKE IT DOWN TO GRACE Hall- T ' S THE SOBSTAMCE OF THE NEXT EP- POi_. CoMfMlTT E RpPORT HI I ' M YOU TOE NO 3 AN? I ' M CbOUNA HELP IT Me£D YoOR _ wHrre H voOR Vf WM rm PAaUT uw JEHCe • HA- H _ I youR H0(V y 4 2 P ; ■ ' ■• ' ■ ' ' ,-A.-.., ' ■■. S .f- i i ' ■ ' 4 % _ A web of wires overhanging a crumbling metropolis; faces etched with work, worry, smog, and maybe a glint of hope; this is Lehigh ' s doorstep, and we refuse to acknowledge its presence. Hang-up House failed, not because it was not a good idea, but because the Lehigh community didn ' t give a damn. In adding impressive con- temporary structures below Packer Avenue, the University has contributed to South Bethlehem renewal, but the cost has been the exacerbation of a low- income housing shortage and the dis- location of many old-line families. Mug- gings are merely the result of this ar- rogance and apathy. c m • III III III III IUHI II ■■■ ■ H r Si Pi 1 i .V L •■■Ill • % pr ar« 4 What can you say to a three to five billion year- old lady who is dying and few real ly care? Mother Nature, we love you ! We have raped your forests, defiled your waters, smothered your fresh breath, decimated your animals and fish, and hastened your death. We find out more than we want to know about more things than we care about at a rate that makes it meaningless to care. We no longer react to war, murder, hunger, and even a My Lai becomes common- place . . . and we await the big- ger shock next time. zzwya Heweked 6-3 jt JfclTOIB. The UPI report for Thursday aft emoon papers ;olude8 9nP Saigon- Americans iivolved In only light and scattered action, hut Carau- nlst forces launch heavy mortar tar rage against south Vietna- mese troops. Hay be led SBSUtAl Washington - The case of a general accused of killing six Vietnamese civilians likely to bring legal debate over policy which allows air crews to shoot at people on the ground in the war zone. Should stand. ■ HUB Washington-tot 1 war demonstrators lobby tou- rists outside the Capitol as Stoat e debate on draft exten- sion drones Into its fifth week today. Hay be led. J AHuW washlngton-Jus- tlce Department ' s Ho. 2 man says Mayday arrests were legal, constitutional and essen- tial to control a •♦vicious and wanton mob attack on Washing- ton. Should stand. life Lisbon-West em of- ficials say the unit ed States and s principal allies In fruope are ' cautiously opt toile- tte ' about Berlin agreement with Soviets before year ends. Hay be led row n and White Vol. 80 - No. 41 BETHLEHEM. PA. TUESDAY. MARCH 25. 19 9 Most Favor Coeds in Poll 1 students (AAUP) 78,8 per cent of the lac to 328 In favored coedwaUoo, Twenty per poll, 20 EdmlDtstratioD Working ov  r the pest several weeks, U polled residence rails ' hey came through the dinner TatirnH.r lIslnaOofttaOnKoMty. Of the 1,1 4 residence ti.ll men n, 213 (18 par cent) voted 1 (62 per « nl)ln! vor,3l4 36porcent) Student Government Heads In Favor of Proposed Fee lift ' s proposal met some strongly i opinion in Arcadia, and It is likely et even raor oppoaiaoti from tbe 1 body. The orcanltations moat ijreanlae and sponsor University It Can ' t Happen Here— Can It? I _ . - . 1 _ _ • At QttQQl ORIENTATION MEETINGS «TTt«.C CITHER - . „ ECONOMY The government can employ inflationary monetary and fiscal policies to stimulate the economy and consequently lower the level of unemployment; or the government can employ deflationary monetary and fiscal policies to depress the economy and consequently curb unhealthy inflation; or the nation could, and did, elect Richard Nixon whose economic policies tragically increase the level of unemployment while at the same time fail to overcome the infla- tionary trends. Nixon s may have had trouble turning the profit picture around for the economy, but he did meet relative success in economy-related areas — in directing his lackey economist to keep undisclosed the CPI so as not to discourage business optimism, in relieving an environ- mental expert from his duties before he indicts General Motors for pollution offenses, in declining to impose wage controls on his hard- hat friends of the inflationary construction industry, in sending vice- lackey Agnew, business luncheon expert, to placate businessmen. Many states in the Northeast face imminent bankruptcy and our major cities are in dire financial difficulty. Economic difficulties require that vital state and municipal services be curtailed. Bringing the economic reality back to Lehigh, there were fewer com- panies recruiting on campus this year and drastically fewer job offers. Remember those who graduated before us relating tales of the traumatic dilemnas involved in choosing one of four five-figure job offers. This year certain good-fortuned individuals received one job offer and the only decision was to accept that offer or reject it. Imagine the hopeful senior with his dark, stylish, dust-free suit, his sparkling white shirt, his conservative tie strapped around his neck, and his neat, well-trimmed haircut entering the interview cubicle, eagerly shaking hands and smiling, and then being told frankly that the company really had no openings but only kept the recruitment date to maintain good relations with the Lehigh Placement Office. The seeds of the American dream were planted and maintained by the se- nior ' s upward mobility-oriented parents and reinforced by his college preparatory high school teachers. Suddenly his fantasy world of secu- rity collapses because his four years of college training can find no response in the job market and because he has no manual skills. Graduation in this reality only means the end of security. The future is not as hopeless as the above would seem, however, for graduate school is still a viable possibility as is the possibility of joining with others in cynicism and contempt of the establishment. SELECTIVE SERVICE SYSTEM NOTICE OF CLA88IFICATION M This is to certtfv that wrence K - James (FIrot name) (Middle initial) (Ust nam ) Selective Service No. WZZWiWT is classified in Class until _ Jnna t 71 by Local Board unless otherwise cheeked below: O by Appeal Board vote of to D by President 9 3 jo S «- a o -3 (RflCfctrmat ' 888 Form 110 (Rev. 5-25-«7) (Previous printings are obsolete) (Approval not required) ■ aicnatai ) (J The draft is seemingly the last remnant of involuntary servitude existing in our culture. It is a mocking reminder that the United States has filed to ultimatley achieve the democratic ideals of the Declaration of Independance, of the Constitution, and of our country ' s founders. The right to freedom, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness are hollow words to the CI who presently is enduring the de- meaning experience of Army life, or crawling frightened on his stomach. To draft is detestable, to draft for the Vietnamese War is repugnant, insidious, vile, and perverted. The Viet Nam War is the culmination of American prejudice toward Asiatic peoples; it is the tragic consequence of the naivete of Roosevelt, Eisenhower, Kennedy, Johnson, and Nixon; the War is a continuation of a racist war against the yellow race; and it is America ' s most depraved undertaking. The existence of the draft makes Vietnamese Wars possible. The old selective Service method of selection was inequitable and inconsistant. The new lottery system is fairer, but only to those individuals with high numbers. The only alternatives to the draft are conscientious objection, voluntary incarceration in a federal jail, or escape to Canada. Canada opens its doors to political exiles — I remember a time when the United States was viewed as a haven for the political exiles of the world. Fighting for our country today lacks the same connota- tions it possessed during World War II. The fighting soldier of today is a member of a minority, struggling and dying while most others of his age pursue a normal existence. Often it seems that the country regards the war reality as an innocuous fantasy . . . as an old John Wayne war movie. When the Viet Nam veteran returns to civilian life, few people, if any, greet him or cheer him at the airport, train, or bus station. No brass bands. And, now, he probably has little chance of finding employment. ■ Three broad classifications of housing exist at Lehigh, the residence halls, fraternities, and town houses or apartments. All are pretty much the same in terms of satisfying the desire to eat, sleep, and excrete. And the decision to live in one of these types of housing as opposed to another is a strictly personal decision. It is be- cause of the nature of one ' s choice that any comparison between the three is foolish and impossible, for this choice is made through the consideration of the types of people with whom one chooses to live, one ' s own definition and limitations of freedom, and one ' s social and cultural desires with respect to the prospective environment.  M 4 i. -M fPP WK -. C_ H r 1 - _ %m fc iz = 1 - r 1 r ■NT . ■ Hki . -■«• ML ' n UrY Mm I c « a ♦. A fc ,J| 9m A long standing tradition has been shattered. Come September, girls will become a permanent part of undergrad- uate life. They certainly won ' t overpopulate the campus, but the hundred and fifty or so who will arrive in the Fall sig- nify the end of an era in Lehigh ' s history, and the beginning of another. Few areas of Lehigh life, as we know it, will remain unaf- fected. irt ' -3® SPiki -■- •■■ ' t ' mim C ' ■ s S ' -J £ ■il Eft ■i ■■ • V; L«£C  a d J I ftltfl ' : • % £ - ZZrPi 1 US ' .,J ' ' ' «fe: ♦ T -SI jjF .;w- riSwafclaw «a.- dap  ;■ • ?, Jfea ir ■ : - si - v V ?3 - i mm } A ' ' FACULTY VV. Deming Lewis University President BOARD OF TRUSTEES Members Emeriti William L. Estes, Jr. 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 Donald B. Stabler Dean T. Stevenson Dr. Frank C. Kear Malcolm Carrington, Jr. Alfred G. Blake Kirk P. Pendleton John D. Harper Howard S. Mohler Appointed Trustees Leonard P. Pool Edmund F. Martin Edwin H. Cott Ralph L. Wilson W. Frederic Colclough S. Murrav Rust, Jr. Frank C. Rabold James H. Walker Dr. Frederick Seitz Vice- Presidents SAViiftSXYT - HI 1 31 i aSw; ! 2E r v§tjv4 B ®eM a jS WM w| w 1 k ii[ • % Albert C. Zettlemoyer, Vice-President and Provost. Joseph F. Libsch Vice-President for Research. Preston Parr, Vice-President for Student Affairs. Paul J. Franz, Jr. Vice-President for Development. Eric Ottervik, Vice-Provost. THE DEANS Charles W. Brennan, Dean of Students; Arthur H. Mann, Asst. Dean of Students. William L Quay, Dean of Student I ife. R. Peter Shurtleff, Asst. Dean of Resience; James A. Tiefenbrunn, Residence Admin. Asst., Clarence B. Campbell, Dean of Resi- dence. Nathan W. Harris, Asst. Dean of Student Life. Joseph H. Reynolds, Asst. to the Dean ot Student I ife • I usk Joseph Petronio, Bursar. James H. Wagner, Registrar. Frederick Ressler, Assistant Registrar. OFFICE OF ADMISSIONS: R. F. Reeves, S. Missimer, Director; J. Mc- Ceady. OFFICE OF PUBLICATIONS: J. W. Murphy, Director; L. D. Klein, R. C. Cole, Asst. Director; M. Simmons. Elmer W. Click, Treasurer. g - j jT v r RbiisL I S H | K Jf . If ' f mC ALUMNI OFFICE: H. B. Ramsey, J. W. Niemeyer, Executive Secretary, F. As- senheimer. ri£ OFFICE OF PUBLIC INFORMATION: L. Blanks, S. Yates, J. Whritenour, R. Foster, S. Connor, Director. Mrs. Margaret Bird, University Center Receptionist. Albert C. Molter, Purchasing Agent. PLACEMENT SERVICES: E. A. Teal, Director; R. B. Fisher, Asst. Director. ACCOUNTING OFFICE: W. Glose, III, Accountant; C. Hahn, L. Miley, B. Wagaman. Miss Barbara Solt, Community Relations Coor dinator. Mrs. Luella Flickinger, Student Activities Assistant COUNSELING AND TESTING SERVICES: A. ). Edmiston, Director; R. B. Panos, Asst. Director; W. ). Sibley, H. Klinebinst. HEALTH SERVICES: First Row: M. F. Ryan, H. C. Pieper, Director; D. Transue. Second Row: K. Bianckini, L. Pleiss, N. Fluck, ). P. Mathews, D. E, Stackhouse, P. L. Kreider. OFFICE OF RESEARCH: J. Cheezum, jr., Asst. Director; C. Jenkins, Director. POST OFFICE STAFF: W. Dwyer, Supervisor; F. Bold, J. Wiltraut, E. Fry. H Mack, C. Stern. U. King, M. Acker. M. Weaver, J. Beneck, J. Evans. J. D. Mack, Director LIBRARY STAFF: First Row Schafer. Second Row: J. Benzak, B. Gambler, M. Eckenrode, C. Marshall of Libraires, B. Sanders. Third Row: J. Veanus, L Myers, L. Abel, M. Kehs, G. Raynor, B. Gargal. Fourth Row: V. Van Billiard, S. Olsen, M. Riley , R. Reidnauer. Fifth Row: E. Liu, F. McSpedon, L. Briody, O. Stengel, E. Kochenberg, C. Fistner. F. Partlow Sixth Row: J. Kranyecz, M. Smith, M. Dennis, L. Pavlovich, M. Bender. Seventh Row: ). Connors. K. Bower, L. Schwartz. BUILDINGS AND GROUNDS: R. Numbers, K. Orben, P. Miller, F. Don- chez. THE FACULTY SPEAKS. . Andrew R. Weintraub Leo F. Van Hoey Nathan W. Harris John D. Wood Charles F. Vihon Leonard A. Wenzel Eli Schwartz I often quote Milton Friedman because I think he is the most articulate contemporary spokesman for the philosophy of individual freedom. Maximizing the degree of individual freedom does not imply total anarchy — although I ' d prefer anarchy to totalitar- ianism. Certainly the rights of the individual must be pro- tected, and this is the basic duty of the government. Reality must be respected, and this is the function of the market, which, in its quiet and impersonal way, tells us what we can or cannot have. Many modern liberals , with their enthusiasm for eliminating poverty, polution, and other social ills, disre- gard individual freedom as an important social objective. But the interesting thing is that when the maximum degree of in- dividual freedom is used as a benchmark for analyzing social and economic problems, the solutions suggested usually satis- fy other generally accepted social and economic criteria such as maximizing employment or welfare, or minimizing pollu- tion or discrimination. Moreover, I ' m annoyed with many liberals ' attitudes that most people wouldn ' t know what to do with complete freedom if they had it, the implication being that they do! This is intellectual pride of the worst sort, If people with this atti- tude gain any kind of political power or office, they usually serve to give credence to the time honored cliche, That government is best which governs least. Andrew R. Weintraub Economics The evaluation of the various social programs and social solutions should be systematically done. This is the major condition under which a society can learn from its own ex- perience, and is precisely the major objective of the social sci- entist. In the larger scheme of things, but starting right here on this campus, this involves taking up a dialogue with our engineers and material scientists, and the creation of a situa- tion where we learn from each other, and learn to work with one another. At the university you may hear that phrase, once in a while, but what it comes actually down to then is the ex- pectation that the social scientist should learn the language of the engineer. This is looking at the wrong end of the stick. It is rather the engineers who must learn to understand and speak a social language. The whole world is turning toward an increasing awareness of socially responsible decisions, and that includes socially responsible science. One of the things we have to get out of is the pigeon-holing of the various disciplines, or we will continue the ludicrous situation where we have sociologists who never once think of say the financial constraints on people because that is the realm of the economist, or the legal constraints because that is someone else ' s expertise. In fact, there is a shift within each of the disciplines, so that you have in each discipline people who communicate more easily with people from other disciplines than with colleagues in their own school or depart- ment, and that is a promising development — the arrow into the future, so to speak! Leo F. Van Hoey Urban Studies Very few, if any, educational institutions approach perfection. The best faculty supported by unlimited resources would not produce the university. As dif- ficult as it may be, we must live with the reality that there will always be some degree of dissatisfaction. Recognition of this fact should not be used as an ex- cuse for not doing anything. Lehigh students must recognize that not only have changes taken place, but changes must take place. Tradition has its place, and tradition should not be allowed to perpetuate at the expense of progress. Students should not only point out the faults in the system, they should also be able to offer realistic alter- natives. Some of the vast amount of time spent crit- icizing and tearing down could be very well utilized correcting many of the wrongs. Admittedly, a student ' s time is very limited. However, genuinely concerned individuals find the time to do those things which are meaningful to them. Nathan W. Harris Asst. Dean of Student Life I think this past year has been one of the most frus- trating years that I ' ve had at Lehigh because there are many extremely important problems facing society and for some reason, the students seem to be totally apathetic. I feel that society has to change drastically in order to solve its problems. Where are all the new young faces to fight these battles that will need to be fought? This is particularly true in the engineering field. During this year many important pieces of legisla- tion have come up such as attempts to end the draft, disengagement from Vietnam, and attempts to reduce the military budget. As far as I ' ve been able to see on campus, there has been almost no interest in these issues which will affect everyone ' s lives. I wonder where our student activists have been in connection with these matters. Or is Lehigh a tower in itself and not concerned with the local and national community in which it lives? John D. Wood Metallurgy and Materials Science In the course of general conversation both with students and with faculty, I perceive what might be characterized as an inferiority complex, a kind of self-effacement. This may stem in part from the fact that most of us who are here, be we student or faculty, when we were looking for a school to at- tend or a place to teach selected Lehigh after another . . . Lehigh was not our first choice. We have created as a result for ourselves what I call a second-class-ethic .... about who we are, what we are, and, therefore, also what we have the potential to become. This I find to be denigrating and demoralizing. Lehigh is an exceptionally fine university .... it has many more advantages than we are willing to give ourselves credit for . . . we tend to be caught up in a melancholy delusion of being not where it ' s really at . In fact, we spend so damn much time regurgitating and reminating in this fashion that it ' s no wonder there is any, if there is any, time or emotion left to develop an esprit. All right, so we may have to play at Pollyanna. But even so .... and I ' m not willing to cede that it is Pollyanna .... if we direct our energies to development instead of destruction, to progress instead of protection, we might find that our capabilities and, therefore, our characteristics are much more than we have heretofore been willing to admit, recognize, or even hint at. Charles F. Vihon Finance You can ' t get a Lehigh student to speak kindly of a teaching assistant. He is universally maligned. I wonder if the students realize the facts of life that make them feel the way they do about teaching as- sistants. My feeling is that the TA is given those positions and courses where no faculty man would be caught dead. So you have a young man with very little training who is put in a position of teaching those laboratories that are repetitive and those recitation sections where nothing much goes on at the first level of instruction. If a faculty man were asked to do the things the TA does, he would lose interest quickly. He probably would not be able to appreciate the difficulties of the students and therefore would have little sympathy for them. Because of this my feeling is that the students are better served by having the teaching assistant than they would be by having one of our most erudite and famous instructors. Leonard A. Wenzel Chemical Engineering There ' s no reason why tenure should build deadwood into a faculty. In fact, a good tenure system should result in a better faculty than a non-tenure system. This comes about because at some point in a man ' s career, there is a real review of his potential both as a teacher and continuing scholar. If the students would look into their complaints about the dead- wood faculty, they would find that many of their professors came in before we had a tenure system at Lehigh. Certainly, it is of great importance that teaching be consid- ered along with scholarship in deciding on tenure, but I think that student inputs in this regard have actually been there for some time now. One of the problems, or course, is that teaching ability varies. If you had a school of all great teach- ers, then just like in the current system, there would still be 25% of the faculty who would not be as good as the rest, and the students would complain about that. In addition, I feel that there should be room for a man who exhibits great schol- arly promise but is not a good teacher. I think that a universi- ty that is a repository of knowledge simply has to make room for a few people who are just simply scholars. Education is an imperfect process at best. If as a student at a university one out of every four of your instructors was very good, and 25% of your courses really gave you something, you have had a very good educational experience. Eli Schwartz Economic s COLLEGE OF ARTS SCIENCES W. Ross Yates, Dean. George Ellis, Assistant Dean. IIIIHIMJI BIOLOGY First Row: T. C. Cheng, S. B. Barber, Chairman; E. M. Landis, S. S. Herman. Second Row: F. ). Trembley, S. Krawiec, R. C. Malsberger. CLASSICS J. A. Maurer, Chairman; D. D. Feaver, E. S. deAngeli. 1 I EDUCATION First Row: W. Brantley, C. Cuditus, L. Ashby, P. Miller. Second Row: R. Claypool, N. Burbank, Asst. Dean; ). Turoczi, E. Reddin. R. Leight, N. Sam. Third Row: M. Tate, A. Castaldi, R. Bell, ). Stoops, Dean; E. Warfel. ENGLISH First Row: A. E. Hartung, Chairman; C. F. Strauch, D. M. Greene, J. A. Schnaible, J. F. Vickrey, R. L. Armstrong, T. V. Barker, C. M. Criswell, C. F. Kowalski, G. B. Mac Donald, ). A. DeBellis, D. R. Steinhart, R. P. Grummick, ). C. McCullagh, W. A. Sousa, J. R. Baker. Second Row: G. R. Mack, E. N. Dilworth, R. M. Kafka, J. Bischoff, R. L. Reppert, P. Beidler, A. C. Bross, F. S. Hook, E. A. James, R. R. Harson, P. M. Tinker, A. J. Solomon, D. R. Brooks, ). L. McCormick, E. J. Gallagher, J. E. Hahn. FINE ARTS C. J. Alvare, R. J. Redd, L. N. Hicks. GEOLOGICAL SCIENCES ). Peters, ). M. Parks, D. R. Simpson, D. F. McLeroy, J. D. Ryan, Chairman; P. B. Myers, C. B. Sclar, C. H. Miller, ). Connelly, J. Veitch, G. Stephens. GERMAN RUSSIAN D. A. Waldenrath, S. Fischer, R. A. K. Watt, ). H. Ubben, Chairman; A. Ellis, A. P. Herz, J. Barkhausen. GOVERNMENT First Row: F. T. Colon, C. A. McCoy, Chairman; Second Row: H. R. Whitcomb, L I. Ruchelman, S. D. Bryen, D. D. Barry. 109 HISTORY First Row: P. Juliard, C. Graf, J. A. Dowling, E. Davies. Second Row: J. C. Pifer, J. Nimmons, J. M. Haight, L. H. Leder, Chairman; W. C. Shade. INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS First Row: A. N. Dunlap, C. B. Joynt, Chairman; O. M. Smolansky. Second Row: D. J. Dunn, F. R. Cladeck. -■ v ' MATHEMATICS ASTRONOMY First Row: P. L. Davis, E. F. Assmus, J. P. King, H. B. Skerry, A. E. Pitcher, Chairman; Second Row: S. A. Khabbaz, G. Rayna, G. E. McCluskey. Third Row: R. W. Johnson, A. K. Snyder, F. S. Bren- neman. MUSIC PHILOSOPHY INFORMATION SCIENCE First Row: A. Amico, N. A. LaPara, R. T. Meadowcroft, E. W. Conyers. Second Row: M. B. Leibowitz, L. Davis, J. S. Green, A. Griep, T. M. Haynes, D. J. Hillman, Chairman; A. J. Kasarda, R. F. Barnes, ). W. Humes, N. P. Melchert, Chairman, J. R, Lindgren. PSYCHOLOGY FIRST ROW: M. Richter, J. Brozek, D. Mankin SECOND ROW: F. Wuest, Chairman; T. Millon, A. Brody. SOCIAL RELATIONS B. Potash, R. C. Williamson, Chairman; B. I. Chukwukere, J. R. Mcintosh, L. F. Van Hoey, H. Smollinger. RELIGION A. R. Eckardt, Chairman. ROMANCE LANGUAGES l!L v SsrS£S? ' £ Naald, G. Mikongomi, W. Marshall. LITERATURES URBAN STUDIES L. Ruchelman, L. Van Hoey, Coor- dinator. MILITARY SCIENCE First Row: J. J. Huber, B. L. Wechsler, Chairman; C. E. Klatt, P. Ertle. Second Row: S. A. Schmidt, J. Broderway, R. D. Gaines, J. S. Ellison, M. A. Spicer. R. Brace, W. Wojciechowski, ). Surico, C. Young, j. Marsh, S. Shellenberger, G. Stauffer, Chairman. AEROSPACE STUDIES COLLEGE OF BUSINESS AND ECONOMICS L. Reed Tripp, Dean. Max D. Snider, Assistant Dean. ACCOUNTING W. P. Trumbull, R. A. Pfenning, R. H. Mills, Chairman; F. S. Luh, R. L. Stone, A. P. Koch. ECONOMICS First Row: E. Schwartz, J. R. Aronson, Second Row: J. D. Keefe, R. Thornton, W. A. Pillsbury, C. Garb, F. B. Jensen, Chairman. Third Row;- R. A. Conce, A. Cohen, J. DeRody, C. S. Shen, J. E. Walker, J. T. Innes. MANAGEMENT FINANCE First Row: L. E. Krouse, E. Schwartz, E. B. French, D. Braendel, Second Row: C. F. Vihon, J. A. Creenleaf, ). B. Hobbs, Chairman; J. C. Lacke, C. R. Beidleman. COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING John J. Karakash, Dean. Robert T. Gallagher, Assistant Dean. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING First Row: M. Charles, F. P. Stein, A. S. Foust, Second Row: S. Weinberg, C. W. Clump, L. H. Sperling, L. A. Wenzel, Chairman; W. L. Luyben. CHEMISTRY First Row: D. Zeroka, K. Klier, T. R. Ortolano, C. S. Kraihanzel. Second Row: T. E. Young, J. R. Merkel, N. D. Heindel, A. J. Diefenderfer. Third Row: R. S. Sprague, J. Vanderhoff, H. Leidheiser. CIVIL ENGINEERING First Row: L. W. Lu, L. Tall, ). W. Fisher, D. A. Van Horn, Chairman, L. S. Beedle, J. O. Liebig, C. C. Driscoll, A. Ostapenko. Second Row: B. T. Yen, H. Y. Fang, O. A. El-Ghamry, T. ). Hirst, A. W. Brune, W. F. Chen, H. L. Davidson, R. C. Slutter, W. H. Graf, T. Huang, C. N. Kostem, J. H. Daniels. Third Row: K. H. Frank, P. A. Albrecht, D. E. Newlin, W. S. Peterson, T. R. Tripp, R. L. Johnson, G. A. Dinsmore, M. Siciliano, J. Rosenfarb, S. N. Iyengar, J. A. Corrado. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Z jk k wKTS r - - -+ i ]M H ▼ ft . -JS U mMr ' im I Ma? ■-, t H3 IB Yir«fii i B A Br 7m V 1 1 1 M J Wl%1 [iJBJ jL 1 1 1 IA AH E MUUJ f _ j B g First Row: B. S. Leela, ). Pepin. Second Row: H. Schutz, J. G. Ondria, F. H. Irons, K. Tzeng. Third Row: D. White, A. Klayton, H. Guerlich, D. Talhelm, W. E. Dahlke, B. D. Fritchman. Fourth Row: D. Leenov, L. G. McCracken, C. S. Hol- zinger, A. K. Susskind, Chairman; N. Eberhardt, H. Siebeneck. INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING FIRST ROW: M. P. Groover, J. W. Adams, A. F. Gould, Chairman. SEC- OND ROW: M. W. Shiveley, J. W. Powers, W. A. Smith, Jr., G. E. Kane. THIRD ROW: W. H. Gewehr, J. D. Landis, S. Monro, W. J. Richardson, G. E. Whitehouse. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING MECHANICS FIRST ROW: ). A. Owczarek, G. C. Sih, D. Rockwell, D. P. Updike. SEC- OND ROW: ). V. Eppes, F. P. Beer, T. E. Jackson, F. T. Brown. THIRD ROW: G. Embley, E. K. Levy, F. Erdogan. FOURTH ROW: R. J. Hartranft, R. A. Lucas, A. Kalnins, J. C. Chen, T. A. Terry, K. Arin. METALLURGY MATERIALS SCIENCE First Row: S. R. Butler, C. P. Conrad, Chairman; W. C. Hahn, B. Avitzur, M. R. Notis, C. Krauss. Second Row: S. K. Tarby, J. F. Libsch, R. W. Hertzberg, J. D. Wood, A. W. Pense, D. P. H. Has- selman, D. A. Thomas, T. L, Dinsmore, ). I. Goldstein. PHYSICS First Row: S. H. Radin, R. T. Folk, W. J. Van Sciver, C. ). Borse. Second Row: R. A. Shaffer, C. W. Curtis, W. R. Smith, C. Jones, W. Nelson, Y. W. Kim, W. D. B. Spatz, D. B. Wheeler, E. E. Bergmann, A. S. Kanofsky. Robert D. Stout, Dean. THE GRADUATE SCHOOL m - t ft. ' £ V yfr- III t_ « •i-V ' r . . ' s 7%jf J Bk ,. £ - JJBEu i r!K ' Mr r J Joseph J. Alex William T. Alpert John P. Althouse Bruce L. Ames M £ David J. Angel Robert C. Asher i Stephen J. Bach Lawrence R. Bailey Kurt B. Augenblick Richard H. Bacastow Joseph F. Bacak, III David A. Ball Jeffrey F. Balsai Robert E. Benner Gerald E. Berger Mark R. Berman John L. Bidlack Douglas W. Biro William D. Bishop Shelley R. Braun Nelson L. Breuer, III Frederick J. Brandt George W. Brash, Jr. Donald H. Brown, Jr. Thomas J. Brownlie Raymond J. Brunner Steven S. Bucklen David G. Burke John B. Burling, Jr. David W. Busacca Harol d D. Cleaver Theodore A. Cobb Guy M. Connelly Kenneth C. Collins Stephen I. Cordaro Ronald E. Corkery William N. Coder Paul R. Cogley, Jr. Alto 4 A Richard D. Cook John R. Cooper, Jr. A. John Cornish, III James R. Cote Michael J. Covitch Stephen B. Curran Jeffrey A. Curtis Edward J. Crawford Martin T. Czerniak John J. Dafgek, Jr. Michael W. David James R. Dale Jonathan Danridge Dennis W. Daugherty Michael S. Davis David F. DelVecchio Peter J. Desmeules Leonard R. Dest Robert S. Derrick, Jr. Thomas S. Devereaux David H. Dickstein Glenn A. Diehl ' Mtok C « £ — -5 C Q E o 5 o Q Q Q Q n: C u fc ? O — ' M Stephen M. Elchenko Michael V. Ellis Richard C. Etra W. Wayne Endriss Charles H. Entrekin, Jr. Charles A. Feitner Roy D. Ferrell Wfe ifctffc Charles H. Fetters, Jr. Kenneth P. Fischl Alan H. Fleming Frank R. Fleming III Robert A. Fortna John H. Foster, Jr. James C. Flood Fred S. Fraenkel Robert F. Frazier Steven K. Freund Howard S. Frisch Dennis W. Fritz Thomas P. Gallagher Paul J. Callo Ronald J. Callo Charles T. Gemmel Edward H. Gillespie Gerard X. Gibney, Jr. Bruce E. Gillingham Douglas C. Gilbert Douglas P. Gill William L. Girvin Eric D. Glasofer fi Atffc John S. Greeley Mitchell L Gusler Bryan M. Groh John R. Gross, Jr. Clinton C. Gruener Reginald H. Guy 3 ' iu u i(B i dM Robert H. Hansen Brian L. Harle Richard E. Harrigan Paul C. Harrington Michael R. Hartman Joseph S. Harvey, Jr. D. Wesley Haun, Jr. Wick Havens, Jr. Boiling W. Haxall, Jr. Ronald S. Hebden Dennis W. Henry James P. Herget Edmund M. Herrold Edgar E. Hess Robert E. Hess Jeffrey H. Hewit Richard A. Hilperts Lee R. Hilton Lawrence A. Hilzer t ib t fc Norman A. Jones Owen J. Jones, III W. Frank Jones, Jr. Allan B. Kachel Ronald J. Karpovich James R. Kasser Michael A. Katz Gilbert M. Kaufman Daivd C. Kemp Robert P. Kendig Gary R. Kershaw Michael A. Keslosky hidiM M£lh T. Scott Kennedy Charles W. Kiefer Charles W. King S 2 r s Oliver C Klinger, III David J. Klingerman Miles A. Knecht, Jr. John A. Korpi i A At Michael J. Kozak Robert G. Kramek F. Lawrence Kulchar Wayne M. Laitala Kurt J. Lesker, III Edward ). Leonard, )r. Thomas E. Lewis Paul G. Lowenberg Gene A. Lucadamo Charles G. Luik Gary P. Lukas Charles E. Marple Norman W. Martin tttto Thomas F. Martin William J. Martin Martin A. Matijasich Harvey K. Mattel William R. McFarland James L. McCee Bruce A. Meyer Walter S. Milinichik, Jr. Douglas E. Miller David C. Minnich Francis J. Mirack John Mirro James F. Mitman Albert J. Molinari Wayne J. Montgomery fct l John J. Morgan jS j , wk X C Keith S. Morton David S. Moshman Gary D. Naylor John D. North Bradley W. Oberg Simon P. Newton William M. Nicoll, II Jonathan A. Odence William C. O ' DonnelMll Lewis E. Osterhoudt Jeffrey M. Ozimek Joseph H. V. Page, Jr. Douglas W. Paige, II Paul J. Pansini Wallace P. Parker, Jr. Vance C. Parsons Michael G. Pavlides Richard C. Pell John P. Patnik Donald R. Peoples James V. Petrillo James W. Petrowicz Edward H. Post Gregory A. Pilling Richard A. Popp David M. Press Laurence L. Prince John A. Puzauskas William M. Raff Douglas Pryce Geoffrey C. Rames Lloyd A. Ramsey -c -5 dli ' JImife Robert K. Reineberg Joel M. Ressner M. Richard Revta D. Ronald Schattenberg James W. Scheirer Daniel H. Schoenberg John T. Scott, III Karl A. Sassaman Donald J. Scatton Robert D. Schnaars Mark Schneider Roderick C. Scott Thomas D. Sease Richard M. Sedmak Michael J. Sedonic 1 Scott C. Shadle Richard I. Sellman MaxM. Shaull, Jr. R. Scott Shearer Peter F. Shelley Ronald E. Simpson Stephen L. Shields Garland D. Sims John L. Shivo, Jr. Roger T. Shoop Raymond J. Sims Richard J. Skibo L+ m Harry J. Sobel Harry F. Spagnola, Jr. Richard W. Spaulding Walter D. Stangl John H. Steadman Jeffrey E. Stegman f fcrf Ronald K. Stow William A. Strause Craig D. Stoldt Neil C. Stover Robert S. Sturgis Henry N. Sutherland Thomas E. Swarr Kenneth E. Swatt £ 2. Gary M. Trauger Dale B. Traupman William L. Trent Herbert A. Trucksess, 111 Donald L. Tulowitzki Thomas S. Upton David J. Urban Keith A. Verbeck Robert L. Vigeland Keith Von Der Heydt Robert S. Wagner Theodore W. Wagner Lee A. Walck Mark Walcutt Richard S. Wasch William J. Waskewich Norman J. Waters Richard W. Watts John M. Waud Paul D. Weader Joseph F. Watkins, Jr. R. Henry Weed U U J) a; a) ' - -— ( ) LU u -C 2 .2 C v uj c S c £ D 2 o 2 fcatfc Mark W. Wong Timothy M. Wright Gerald J. Woodring David W. Wood Timothy Zettlemoyer Frederick J. Ziegler, Jr. Joseph S. Zinkavich ' LIVING GROUPS H FRATERNITY MANAGEMENT ASSOCIATION R. Hendricks; A. Reed, Sec- retary; C. Merris Keen, Jr., Manager. INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL ). Reynolds, Advisor; Bob Fleming; Doug Hill; Rick McGeary; Craig McKibben; Tom Miller; Dave Hawes; Bob Morman; Bob Moe; Hank Hamilton; Joe Behot; Phil Hunt; Tom Andruskevich Bob Forman; Ed Ratkosk; Larry Salerno, President; Bob Watkins John Stupp; Hal Wagle; Jim Alexander; Joe Gaurfi; Bill Erbrick Rod Kaufmann; Orrin Meyers; Bob Abbadessa; John Katsaros Mike Nelkin; John Voaden; Brian Huebner; Steve Bayer; Darrel String; Rick Budd; Rick Henricks; Bruce Miller. ALPHA CHI RHO . . . I ' m studying virgin material . . . stroker ... hit the door . . . four-eyed rigor mortis . . . tales TFOR . . . let ' s hit the tweeds . . . But girls, I ' m Rich R ! . . . take some bullets . . . DTC . . . What ' s playing at the Jeanette? . . . the usual trash . . . savoir-faire mouth . . . I ' ve been used . . . deep-fat fried grilled cheese . . . SMUG TEAM vs. HO TEAM ... EL DOPO . . . Hey, Coff, can I take a shower? . . . she lost it falling off a sliding board . . . two hands full . . . make mine with sauce . . . giddy-up-and-go . . . Sheiba! Arn! Sheiba! . . . nice mouth . . . more milk, please . . . arch your back . . . Tonight! Live at the Anal! — N.N.! . . . ngggtttd — quick quiz . . . what ' s the name of the song I ' m thinking of? . . hey, J., aren ' t you glad everyone else uses Dial? . . . Yorch, got change for a penny? . . . Hitten, could I have the keys to your car? . . psyched, Francesca? . . . let ' s go play the pinnies . . . down to Dom ' s . . . eggcellent! . . . you ' nes guys . . . hey John, your date just snuck out the door . . . jail bait . . . Goatman, how old is she? . . . Benny, you ' ll get the whole house thrown in jail . . . Lloyd, get off the phone . . . nice date, Ski ... she lived a semester at the Vet ' s house . . . can I go to Florida with you guys? . . . once you go black you never come back . . . garbagemouth . . . Berserko ' s got the Rams . . . Gelfo, phone on the deep-fat fryer . . . First row: Dave Ralph, Joe Watkins, Jr., Allan Zorn, Bill Campbell. Second row: Ron Karpovich, Dan Mitrano, Lee Hilton, Wayne Reisner, Parker Lindsay. Third row: Bill Smith, Keith Verbeck, Tom Brownlie, Ron Solomon, John Finn. Fourth row: Angelo, Tom Gellas, Geoff Rames, Joe Sherman, George Lazorchick, Gary Atkinson, Ralph Hawes, John Plesa, Joe Behot, George Granter. Fifth row: Chris Knopp, John Root, Dave Clark, Rich Lewandowski, Carl Huber. i 7 4 S. 7 !$ J2T m M. 1 1  - - ' .ft .ii UK. J.? :i4 ► I] V ALPHA SIGMA PHI hP,b 7 B ? ' J ,° hn P ' M a 8 na - ° se P D. Layser. Henry N Pete? I h E Greene. John E. Lynch. Dennis J. Kelleher. 3rd Row; , u ,„ e ' Cordon B - Patterson. Robert P. Adikes, Douglas L Finch John W. Swanger. William D. Goodwin, jere A. Leister. Bradley A Wise Ed- ' W t nr To C : eSOr ' ' Cianfor « r °. Donald E. Troxel. Kenneth E atC ° n 6 ° p ha : Garland D. S.ms. Gregory ). Emish. Lou,s R. Pors. Vincent Willi M p m h ' KrUmnne - Wil,iam F - hmidt. Bruce R. Branchini. William M. Paliwoda. . . . Summa cum clam . . . without hope there is no hope ... ah, take it easy little fella . . . Ill give you a ride to the spur route . . . where ' s Saint Coll? . gaping, screaming, flaming, dependable . . . I ' ve got the desire, if you ' ve got the wheels . . . eat it you ' re truly amazing, you ' re a whole city ... Lex and Hilda sit- ting in a tree . . . raw, raw ... the enforcer take me Mike . . . Nelson Point . . . where ' s John Bilson now that we need him? . . . Charles V. Fan Club . . . Beautiful Bruno vs. Black Jack vs. Precision vs. Crazy, Crazy ... is this the time machine? ... no stupid, that ' s Yul Brenner with a wig ... the horny great pumpkin . . . skinny fat man . . . where have all the sophomores disappeared to ?— I don ' t know, ask Nick Danger . . . martooni lunches . . . nude tube crew . . . what is reality? . . . three no trump and airy blast . . . Nelson and the night noises ... I ' m a killer sir ... hey you up there . . . don ' t get mad, get even . . . ALPHA TAU OMEGA Dedicated to l-Beam, Tuna, and Quasar . . . Manweenie is the world ' s greatest . . . The $91 weekend in Conn . . . Producer Beardo Screenplay Earth ... Eat mohr Cool-Hand-Nish ... No. 16 made it to the toilet bowel . . . Shakes ' n ' Bakes ... I don ' t rag, you don ' t know what ragging is . . . Roadblock made a Badge ... the Shamokin News Item . . . Commander is promoted to Fleet Commander ... I could shit better food than this ... The shit ' s going to hit the fan . . . Spi mops up at Feasco ... the old Pepsi bottle in George ' s room . . . Barby finds a new fire extinguisher . . . Here, Fido . . . But Cindy ... ... Now, how exactly do you go about ... ... But, for you a special deal ... If you put 3 of her brains in a hummingbird, it would fly backwards ... No more Mister Nice Guy . . . First Row: M. Shaull, J. McCauley, ). Dafgek, Second Row: J. Shakespeare, D. Sellix, C. Uisk, R. Baker, R. Allred, Third Row: R. Bogar Moose, D. McVay, B. Miller, D. Stock, ). Voaden, B. Palm, B. Barbour. Fourth Row: R. Sedmak, R. Lamparter, H. Weber, C. Jones, T. Benfield, B. Miller, R. Ransom, Fifth Row: M. Shaull, ). Cornish, D. Mateyka, R. Fuller, R. Ceise, D. Glenn, R. Ferrie, E. Ritter. I BETA THETA PI 19. Ed Plank 20. Bill Lazoration 21. Tom Acker 22. Steve Lessmann 23. Hank Hamilton 24. Eric Waldman 25. Larry Melley 26. Wayne Coddington 27. Windsor 28. Craig Reynolds 29. Norm Radies 30. Neil Tarulli 31. Greg Surenian 32. John Tillapaugh 33. Ed Resch 34. Steve Pfaff 35. Paul Harrington 36. Tom Kruzshak 1. Bill Telfer 2. Rick Mitzner 3. Dan Smith 4. Barry Dixon 5. Todd Morgan 6. Craig Reimer 7. Bob Rege 8. Bruce Crathwohl 9. Jon Price 10. Eric Glassofer 11. Lee Thomas 12. Charlie Sieger 13. Al Johnson 14. Cliff Eby 15. Dave McCartney 16. Howard Harmatz 17. Don Diorio 18. John Henning ... it was a fine year at Beta . . . for using fire ex- tinguishers and parking in the circle for example . . . someone ripped up Sprat ' s risk cards . . . roger fell off the bar, may he rest in peace . . . b.j. and a.j. triumph at pig party ... ice is a computer jock . . . charlie, what ' s on T.V.? — have a sandwich ... an upset yahtzee tournament . . . mitz is a gas . . . mcgrew dukes out old men at the zoo . . . timsky wins again, tack takes a hurt . . . laz bunyan and freddie the lamplighter . . . timmy and lee celebrate the house dedication . . . manmountain, the doughboy, is driving a truck .... friday night parties by wild bill . . . the phantom hangs ten inches . . . merry Christmas burl — buy a new wardrobe . . . patty the groupie wins the p. dugan award . . . beware, trix is on the loose . . . elmelly and rote throught it was an all night laundramat . . . neal ' s eye and trix ' s lip . . . debbie loves all the pledges . . . santa donato ... a random island crew . . . darts anyone? . . . we need a board . . . throw wild one in the closet and blow him up . . . where is the silverware, the pledges know . . . kidnaps . . . the owl broke his wing before the easterns . . . you better jump back . . . CHI PHI Rick Holmes Robert Earnst John Cosnel Scott Ingram Gary Roulston Jack Shehab 7. Bob Humphrey 8. John Bassani 9. Wally Greene 10. Dick Apple 11. Nick Clemente 12. Dave Reed 13. Robert Keller 14. Jack Purse 15. David Dougherty 16. David Eisemen 17. Willy Locke 18. Skip Foppert 19. Gary Peiffer 20. Jack Tomasie 21. John Parker 22. Matthew Prince 23. Willet Elsworth Egge 24. Mike Jupiter 25. Franky Fleming 26. Eric Gerhart 27. Paul Legrand 28. Dave Depauli £$ © @ e ® CHI PSI Take a smooth pipe Cat Stevens in your MCB ... All the way to Karenkent in blue-suede shoes . . . The dry look says house bills must come out . . . Next door the quiet Yamamary cycles ... Big Red triple-pins Carole — K2R . . . The Mart may smell of Tangueray; but just bop all the way to U.V.A. in TR6 where it ' s Sham-country to stewardstash . . . Back in 3-man thru the smoke of In- stant Catanis, Crisco-kid whiplashes in tiger PJ ' s . . . Has anybody seen my missing mumble muttered Hertzavis? . . . Surely a case of double Suzie-Flash . . . Kiss, strictly up to date, tells his Spanish stories . . . Playing out of Baltimore the chauvinist pig stumps after Miskelly . . . Meanwhile Fess-mess, ' Boro man and Baldy and Chain of Notre Dame knows finals and janetlee are just around the corner . . . The BMOC phone rings, but the Prince is at Mo-Mo-Ho ... Let Betsy-brush his lone pillow for janetlee . . . Say, it ' s Durkee-Turk in a wild combo of Rhondahonda and Evil Knevel . . . Who is the No. 1 E.E. butterfly? . . . Captain Otto, hot shot-man is in the center of janetlee ' s mirror . . . We know the Golden-assed cookie-man is serving cocktails-for-two, but the mild-mannered morgan is Wyomissing ... Liz Chivas sets a torch to the navy . . . Dive! . . . Fremmer and the flatellation machine are submerged in shower- power . . . Had to be a ginjury from janetlee, apropos to any ballplayer . . . The romper-room ' s Briarpatch is near Vassar anyway . . . Ask JB-Drusy yes-no . . . Just across, the gears business is the world ' s No. 1 pain-in-the- ass . . . Could the brick play guitar to running fish at 3 a.m.? . . . I ' ll snake anything as long as I sleep Al Monday . . . The gates-horn is gone . . . Banshee and Hubby Haines is South B. There ' s Father Dog ' n ' Hirst, and Rossini out-but-out . . . ' Twas a good year, but not a great year . . . First row: D. Koons, L. Salerno, P. Louras, J. Summa, J. Flood, H. Loving, R. Thomas. Sec- ond row: B. Hull, T. Spokas, B. Nixon, T. Bayer, R. McCeary, J. Hill, T. Lopiano, M. Koch, B. Wagner, J. Kramer, P. Sturz, C. McKibben, K. Scott, ). Thompson. DELTA CHI 1. Bill Deutsch 2. Harvey Wallbanger 3. Greg Wade 4. Rich Brown 5. James Detwiler 6. Robert Dehart 7. Bob Slack 8. John Fomous 9. Tom Bayley 10. Steve Zsolcsak 11. Bill Perrin 12. Dave Scholten 13. Bob Boyer 14. Bill Pickel 15. John Divinchi 16. J. Bruce Carll 17. Rich Mclnnes 18. Bill Hardy 19. Jeff Waltemyer 20. Nick Papson 21. Jim Everett 22. Mark Sisco 23. Ray Tower 24. Bill Tank 25. Steve Chanin 26. Art Diefenbach 27. George Slade 28. Dale Kasting 29. Bob Clemence 30. Bob Byren . . . na, na, na . . . helluva party Artie . . . shut up Clem . . . who stole my bed . . . dumb squatta . . . how old is she Bill? . . . jiezy, piezy . . . get Arm out of bed ... 5 to 2 Mark makes it . . . rush him, he ' s Creek . . . tails? . . . shut up Clem . . . gross me out Harvey! . . . grotto run . . . shacked up in the tails room! . . . drop it, Lucky thun- derella . . . can ' t see with all that smoke . . . A.R.L. . . . barking spiders ... 4 man couch . . . Sink! Sink! Sink! . . . where ' s my pillow! . . . We . . . Jed, you dirty old man . . . parade time . . . the blade strikes . . . how ' s life, Jeff? . . . Jeff?? . . . Mousieur Lapeur . . . that ' s it, no more smoke bombs . . . na, na, na, v- ( 4 ? First row: Dave Rupp, Jon Hooper, Miles Weaver, Dick Livingston, Phil Sweet, Steve Herbein, Scott Barrus, Andrew the Dog, Fred the Dog. Second row: Joe Mirenna, Sam Bedeian, Pete Krynicki, Alan Fleming, Will Hart, Andy Spear, Dave Ford, Dick Humphreys, John Steadman. WW V. M DELTA PH ... A year of growth at Delta Farm . . . we ' re off pro . . . intramural wrestling . . . cricket learns to drive . . . into the house ... do not open this window or it will fall on your head and that will hurt . . . fine . . . Max Dorier, French Wrestling Champ at 167? Hey Scott, When are you getting married? Tonight or tomorrow, I ' m not sure yet . . . wedding Drew? . . . Lots of rice . . . Mel the Fly ... twisting . . . Bulbous Billy Brillo and the pink pad ... Ho run? . . . land of 1000 effects . . . pledges for sale . . . truckin ' ... I just cleaned the back stairwell and, by the way, I ' m run- ning for president . . . splendidly mediocre . . . Mr. O . . . a new stove . . . Bea is giving notice again . . . light the oven, Rog . . . the sol- dier in white . . . can I borrow . . . he ' s really psyched on the house . . . maleria? . . . what ' s a graduating se- nior . . . this is your seventh year . . . Sam wants co-ed bathrooms . . . Let ' s switch curriculums . . . we ' re going to the shore . . . 15-4 ... we got crunchy ... if Rof can squat, so can Fred . . . airheads . . . CHI PH! ... want this photo . . . you got a job yet . . . No, another year, another summer . . . DELTA SIGMA PH The year started with a big move . . . the garage tearing down parties . . . everyone drunk . . . police investigation . . . VW en- gines being pulled . . . old Herbie in back . . . the cold, cold nites in old Montclair, the dear old coal furnace being red hot??? the many parties with the regulars and the regular earth- pigs . . . Trek fans greedily hogging the tube . . . Met fans crying wait till next year . . . brothers engaged . . . brother disengaged . . . pinball wizards ... it feels so good to fish out . . . Batman and Robin to library . . . the horn gang . . . raids on third floor dorm . . . rugby injuries again . . . Big Pocono for night adventure in snow . . . harry wins trowdown handsdown for third year in row . . . pledges dropping like flies ... ed flying like dropped out pledges . . . self-ap- pointed visiting house mother strikes again . . . sand and shaving cream fights . . . soft and creamy beds . . . slippery shoes . . . shoes thru windows . . . Who says Lehigh is dead??? R. Hess R. Lotrecchio ). Zelechosky L. Coughan E. Meena D. Sechler R. Nester 8. D. String 9. B. Haxall 10. R. Henricks 11. J. Buonincontri 12. ). Dreibelbis 13. H. Spagnola 14. J. Cooper 15. M. Tutin 16. D. Baldwin 17. D. Press 18. R. Vellekamp 19. G. Frable 20. J. Pazauskas 21. L. Prince ftfi) ft 3 DELTA TAU DELTA It was a big year for membership, with three dogs and the super-sophs, who won the World Series, the Super Bowl, and the N.l.T. ' s. The Lafayette bus had Weah; turned into a train with I wanna Gang-Bang Brenda. The whole house read Warped in two days ... the Red Bag disappeared early in the year . . . Golden Girl . . . Sleazy Ray got the frizzies after the Eagles- Giants game . . . Chuck Smith got the Big Hand. The winter saw Willie become captain of the Tube Team . . . Nick the Quick was King of the Cold Dorm . . . Jack retired from Turtling . . . Puddums re- tired to Cherry Hill . . . Butch married Shag in spite of the yeast . . . Bill Howard got pinned to Mina ... Fat Man scored three in a row: Big Bird, Bat, Diane ... the Christmas Story . . . Chucker searching for cookies . . . Kar vs. Jim Beam . . . Gracie Slick: I ' m too Dry! in the warm dorm. The Spring saw Gaby freak out, Spuds vs. the mailman, Mina and Chumley in Eco., and Roscoe all over the rug. Aeou! First row: T. Shaughnessy, J. Carufi, H. Wagle, W. Hoaglund, F. Gusmer. Second row: K. Adams, D. Brockway, C. Kreitler, C. Wirth (cook). Third row: T. Franko, R. landoli, P. Cabrielson, R. Heintz, B. Brown. - — i — -— L — . ••p — T I ' I ' l l j i i tt: , L _-_ . J . J . DELTA UPSILON Chip on the patio . . . I ' m boned, says big T . Joe ' s bar now serving . . . what means these tyrds on the wall? . . . sudden sam signs-ups . . . BT im- mortalized as biggest little D.U. . . . anyone for bridge? — the stakes can really pay off! . . . play today pl ease . . . all-night darting for a ginsberg special . . . big sheeebang in bar . . . Boone ' s Farm? — mighty good eatin ' . . . fugitive frat-clubbers found at Webster St. ... truckin ' on down the line . . . spags and balls . . . where ' s Mona? . . . ladders in the hallway . . . fat Linda and the operators in third year under Arnie ' s direction . . . meatball!!! . . . Alaska is mother of the year — Dusty threatening — Zee not talking . . . Roman leads Fred and Bear and Strike (R.I. P.) in attack on Persian rug . . . morning alarm in TCMM ' s room. . . . whap . . . christer . . . nurdle . . . sauseech . . . Dikaia Upotheka ... a shower bill for Jersey Joe . . . Billeeeee! ! ! ! . . . soywap please . . . Ferburger . . . pig party didn ' t come off — but we did have wine and — (snif, snif) — cheeeese!! . . . new maid is harriest on campus . . . Saturday night at the Bean ' s . . . crocketts attempt comeback . . . star-trek . . . roller derby . . . the bowery boys . . . DB incest-of-the-year award to HSHarry . . . roll a ear down the hill tonight? . . . anybody sleeping in Duke ' s bed? . . . winter tours — Mt. Pocono, Great Swamp, Atlantic City . . . sign in or out, O.K.? . . . rock on, Rock . . . soft on! ... coke machine alive and eating . . . Hucci ' s named family of the year . . . Manny, Bea, and Space Cadet . . . Hazleton express on schedule . . . furgles .... 18. Jack Fulton 19. Mario Hucci 20. Al Margolies 21. Eric Jurgensen 22. Brian Stoyer 23. Dan Kidd 24. Gene Lucadamo 25. Tom Bankson 26. Joe Mormak 27. Scott Cragle 28. Andy Mayer 29. Bruce Nolte 30. Jay Stiver 31. Al Karo 32. Buddy Budman 33. T.H.E. Bear 1. Dick Stern 2. Mike Harrison 3. Rich Soderberg 4. Bill Kaplan 5. Curt Benefield 6. Dave Del Vecchio 7. Tom McKenna 8. Rick Erdman 9. Tony Dravuschak 10. Geoff Wheeler 11. Mike Evans 12. Bob Ferrara 13. Bob Hessler 14. Craig Heffner 15. Keith von der Heydt 16. Bob Logan 17. Bob Frisch IB —rfai J KAPPA ALPHA ... it was another swinging year . . . Riley got fastest fall, pinned within minutes of initia- tion . . . Van ' s car was a grave scene (BFD) ... for $50 I will . . . Stonehead had a date ... if Cod didn ' t want your name to be Ollie, they wouldn ' t have put the O under your pic- ture . . . the tree of life . . . you can ' t get hurt boxing . . . Narcissaurus got it, often . . . Bodine was burning his candle at both ends . . . Zita and Cheetah . . . Pandy Rescek likes carrots . . . Bullet Bob still leaves at a quarter after and makes it to class on time . . . Homer Schlenker and the Banjo Four . . . Teshie, oh Teshie . . . Scharff almost went to nationals, whew! . . . Jay, John, and Stan: the eternal triangle . . . KA in glee club . . . Day Vow let his hair grow, got wire-rims, drove a hot car, and remained unnoticed for two months . . . Reeser didn ' t get wire-rims . . . Clements had a heavy date . . . KAY YAY AH LUV YEW . . . Bruder bought a ladies ' wig . . . mind, cocoa, mind, mind, mind . . . the cola and the un-cola mixup . . . there are three softballs in my room . . . BVD? . . . Hank, why are those guys saying I can ' d breedth ? . . . hey, Tom, your car ' s in the party room! . . . Karpa Arpha Leeaye . . . who put salt in Reston ' s coffee? . . . it ' s 5:00 and the tails game ' s over! . . . look, all the Coke is tilted! . . . KA in ML . . . Wally had a date . . . take it to the lower dorm, guys ... we don ' t want to give our opponents any advantage . . . Jake was an actor man, not a promise man . . . Coad ' s pinmate had a mis- conception about the Willy Award . . . wow, I didn ' t know this was a closet! . . . First row: Jack Krupicka, Dick Van Zandt, Larry Clemens, Andy Knoll, John Riley. Second row: Bob Carter, Bob Coad, Al Edwards, Tom Stoneback, Tom Mueller. Third row: Lane Stebbins, Dave Reese, Jules Jodko, Marc Jacobs, Walt Clevenstine. Fourth row: Glenn William, Richard Bodine, Rich Van Schoick, Bob Anthony, Vern Summer, John Zapf. KAPPA SIGMA 1st Row: Cordy Brandon, Bob Abadessa, Arthur Hughes, Michael Duguid, Harry Mamaux, Blange, Richard Junker, Robert Sturgis. 2nd Row: Tim Zettlemoyer, Bill Buskirk, Bruce Morrison, Bryan Morrison, Bryan Kiefer, Harry Shimp, Bruce Barkhorn, Bruce Van Nimwegen, Greg Cram, Richard Winkler, Bob Vitale, Doub Biro, John Blakeslee, Bill O ' Donnell, Ed Pe- trozelli, Tom Bedwell, John Stupp, Andy Wulf, Charles Carter, Jay Cleits- mann, Rich Paul. . . . Braff — Hum Schwantz ... its Monty let ' s make a pit . . . freeze go for 18,000 pit points . . . Oh boy Farf let ' s play with the football . . . who ' s the steward? . . . this wins the Zackly award ... all right you cogs . . . hey Mr. Eich I hear the bag pipes, where ' s the caber . . . McMartin and McCare a day without hum is like a day without sunshine . . . throw Bird in the shower . . . Mary Mary quite contrary how does your garden grow? . . where have you gone Shelley? . . . Siggers have hoopla, huh Mike? . . . hey lightining it ' s too late now . . . let ' s go get a cram sandwich . . where ' s snake, maybe he has gremlin ' s woman now . . . sen- sitive Italians not Vito-Aba-and-Petro . . . B.S. those ceiling tiles don ' t line up and tell Crotton not to make waves . . . the rotten scar or should I say score . . . Bag have you been punching out cameras lately . . . Brian was that a snake or a camel you said . . . Desi you got a phone call ... no dogs this year Waffel . . . Barky . . . O.D. . . . D.j. Greg . . . Charlie? Nope haven ' t seen ' em . . . you stupid toad . . . LAMBDA CHI ALPHA f f[ The circus comes to Lambda Chi Alpha . . . P.B. ' s, anyone? ... All I want is a recap of the score . . . Grain in the juice machine . . . save money . . . squirrels missing, last seen in the river . . . Bacchus urinates on Dietz . . . Toboganning at St. Lukes? The boys are settling down . . . Kathy? she ain ' t my woman . . . How ' s conn., Willy? . . . Petition ... I move we adjourn . . . send up the P.B. J. . . . Where ' s Pando? ... In puerto Rico with $60? Hell, no . . . That would be too gauche ... He abscounded . . . Thos. J., meet Thos. D. . . . Greeley It ' s 5:30 on Wednesdays . . . RFd . . . Vacation goes up in smoke . . . Polka, any- one? . . . Have you seen the shaving cream on the room 6 door — you will, sooner or lather (that was bad, Meat!) . . . New house . . . hell, no . . . fire es- cape window busted again . . . Drexel, Pince . . . Navy ' s looking pretty good . . . Room 3 swimming pool open for business . . . what ' s in Pottstown? . . . Coke Machine eats money . . . Dorneyville, Diehl? . . . Queer dog. . . . Fred ' s Junkyard . . . We kicked . . . New furniture done arrived . . . How ' s your neck, Pando? . . . Who got a section of 3? ... Tequila, anyone? . . . who stole the silverware . . . call Roto- Rooter . . . one more can of Drano . . . Will Barb make the wrong turn this year? . . .clap. . .clap. . .clap!!! 1. T. Dahne 2. R. Crindrod 3. J. Pinciotti 4. M. Cullen 5. W. Szienyei 6. E. Coldfeder 7. Martha 8. T. Deyoe 9. D. Howell 10. R. Fleming 11. G. Judd 12. D. Walling 13. F. Whatton 14. H. Delp M. Miller R. Green D. Fetter J. Conforte T. Hipzer H. Cleaver W. Drumn J. Greeley J. Caso 24. O. Klinger 25. J.Abel 26. R. Essington 27. G. Megasko 28. G. Lukas 15. 16. 17. 18. 19. 20. 21. 22. 23. PHI GAMMA DELTA 1. 2. 3. 4. Jay Cuppia Andy Benedict Bob Ciraldo 5. 6. 8. 9. Pete Hondru Eric Zabor Ralston Merchant Mike Danjczek Al Beeken 10. Steve Rice 11. 12. 13. John Graham Jeff Frey Jack Rizzo 14. Jeff Brindle 15. Bill Miller 16. Phil Kiester 17. Bob Moe 18. Charles Searight 19. Kevin Stelljes 20. Bill McCarthy 21. Joe Gonzales 22. Randy Biggs 23. Doug Paige 24. Pete White 25. Greg Karabin The spirit of the Beta Chi Chapter of Phi Gamma Delta can best be represented by our two house mascots Hughie and Big Dan. Hubert and Danny are often seen romping over the campus, playing in the garbage, and antagonizing the other dogs. Hubert and Danny are muts reflective of the con- stant interaction of the Cams with town elements and nearby area colleges. However, each dog has his own character — they eat out of different bowls and go to the bathroom on different trees. It should be noted that their bowls are next to each other and the trees are in the same forest. PHI DELTA TH ETA 1. Joe 15. Doug Beasley 2. Steve 16. Joe Scriptunas 3. Jim Cote 17. Bob Asher 4. Steve Hogan 18. Jim Laubenstein 5. Al Williams 19. John Burling 6. Dave Cameron 20. Jim Singer 7. Curt Cochrane 21. Jeff Kuntz 8. Rich Kimmel 22. Paul Urban 9. Nat Steele 23. John Kreider 10. David Morrison 24. Brian Melervey 11. Rich Johnson 25. Jim Severson 12. Don Spielvogel 13. Skip Smith 14. Bill Brodine . . . getting smugglerized with the captain ... 800 325 3535 . . . ziz- burgers, biv stu, trein rek, midlow, and gryvie . . . the head jamma for the Bay-area bombers . . . take it easy, sir ... Lehigh boomer ... as long as you ' re in the area, stop in Al- toona and see Ethel . . . how are the plants, Chuck? . . . Marvin and Gladys . . . you made me so very happy . . . grinning pig joins the troop . . . fool on the hill . . . Williams, Melervy, Beasley, Morrison, Filipowich — $5 . . . doing his fa- vorite trick . . . Weaser, the pinball wizard ... if you don ' t mind, Seth . . . jump back, Sigma Phi ... play it again, Earl . . . the bad seat award — to Ben Bailey . . . without a doubt the finest collection of printed music . . . Doc meets the stripper . . . W.T. ' s dog disappears mys- teriously . . . Wasson visits Slat- ington . . . abadabadaba; that ' s all, folks. . . I. ' . Charles Barton Gerald Hesch Henry William Cirvin Robert Forman Steve Coates 7. Roderick Kaufmann 8. Grade 9. Joel Menzzopane 10. Wallace Parker 11. Stuart Lopes 12. John Westrick 13. Jeff Hewit 14. Mike Behringer 15. Ronald Gailey 16. Dale Rohn 17. Leland Beaumont 18. Patrick Moonan 19. Steven Ogaard 20. The Croad 21. Mike Kohler 22. Gary Falasca 23. William Harlow 24. Gary Snyder 25. Charles Winn 26. Robert Cist 27. Michael Kaminskas 28. Rich Crawshaw 29. Andrew Kish 30. William Erbrick 31. William Greiner 32. William Drennan 33. Craig Kauffman 34. Greg Arnold 35. Harry Chassey 36. John Slaby PHI KAPPA THETA Sunday nights at the P. A. Club . . . Who is lucky Pierre? . . . Home of Hart ' s Mountain . . . Enjoying the view from the Moon . . . Back in the old house . . . 60-40 ... the Machine railroads another vote ... the Freak Hut . . . The Red Brick Award . . . The quality of Bridge players around here is really going downhill . . . . Off or out, off or out . . . the turkey ' s roost . . . the Phi Kap Arena — Hockey Cap- ital of the World . . . Q.V. . . . Who barfed in the third floor urinal? . . . the Hard Core ... ice bowl . . . Mickey Mouse Club . . . Cracie ... So many pinmates . . . Has anyone seen my Eco 4 notebook? . . . Big Brother is watching you . . . PHI SIGMA KAPPA Sure you ' re steward, Blaney, but you can ' t have meat loaf every weekend . . . nice whip scars on your back, King Dicks . . . shack-no crack award to Stealth ... 1 lb. NaCI . . . Albert Einstein Scholarship Award to Nit and Muff . . . yo, Pie . . . Couldy still in quest of a golden fleece . . . Hey, Ira, phone call for you from the 7th Street Car Wash . . . defi- nite Morals Club loss of Chick to Kathy Pill . . . Gleep-in-your-sleep ex- travaganza staged by banana boats . . . Was that Chumley? . . . Yon Lummox has a mean and gusty look . . . BF, FOH, AGBMR, HPF, and BS B . . . Poohs, Smirnoff just went bankrupt . . . Turtle, its the girl who goes on her back, not you ... I play sports . . . Clappy the Hound ... Is Abba Eban really our chapter adviser? . . . Hey, Skip, another Fred ' s rally tonight? . . . What did you want with a bowling puck, C.P. . . . Beau- tiful, funky, groovy faggot . . . Hey, Ken, hear there are diamond mines in Dallas . . . Ben the Grape is alive and well and vegetating in the Magic Land of Chicklets . . . Chuckles, are you really going to let Kathy wear those hot pants? . . . Reed, better not sleep in your bed tonight . . . Kat, its about your Grecian yearn . . . Louis hasn ' t been that excited for years . . . roof, roof, roof, . . . pounding it again, Hammer? . . . From the movie . . . Mr. Moose thinks you ' re swell . . . Hey, Mark, want to borrow my Sauna Shorts . . . Anal Al . . . Is there a Santa Claus, Bilbo? . . . Flaming Ah Shole Award to Zeno . . . Now I know why you ' re a Nightawk, Andy . . . who put white paint in Jim ' s hair? . . . Klein ' s, progin ' island, Ale House, Ho . . . Cheer up, pledges, the worst is yet to come . . . 1. Skip Boe 2. Roger Van Ausdal 3. Jeff Miller 4. Roger Shoop 5. Andy George 6. )ay Macdonald 7. John Fritz 8. Paul Cogley 9. Bob Hansen 10. Ken Cerken 1 1 . Steve Cox 12. Jeff Gilbert 13. Rich Fuchs 14. )im Anderson 15. Greg Hicks 16. Dick Shanebrook 17. Jerry Berger 18. Bill Baker 19. Chuck Fetters 20. Jim Brown 21. Steve Senkowski 22. Chuck Entrekin 23. Blake Johnstone 24. Jeff Wald 25. Charlie Heist 26. Lee Griffiths 27. Joe Strickland 28. Chumley 29. Wonder Wart Hog PI KAPPA ALPHA First row: Doug Miller, Wendall Wilk, John Thorsen, Jim Camber, Rod Reardon. Second row: Pat Kenny, Rich Lee, Chuck Metter, Joan Tufts, Rick Laird, Pete Anderson, Harry Sinclair, Marlon Woodruff. Third row: J. Wick Havens, Glenn Higbie, John Grenko, Pat Kenny A house in perspective: PI KAPPA ALPHA It has been the current trend for university students to steer away from fraternal living, and it would seem that this, coupled with the fact that PIKE is located off campus, should cause a decline in the membership of the house. In actuality, Pi Kappa Alpha has not only maintained its strength among the other Lehigh fraternities, but in the past rush season has even strengthened its membership with an outstanding pledge class. The 1970-71 academic year has seen many improvements to the house and its furnishings including a new room for ex- pansion, all of which indicate the strong financial support of the GAMMA LAMBDA Corporation. While the house may not be first among Lehigh fraternities in cumulative standing, it is far from last. The brothers at Pi Kappa Alpha combine their scholastic responsibilities with the relaxed atmosphere afforded by their house to plan and exe- cute a year rewarding both academically and socially. Being entirely self-owned, PIKE is able to have an active social schedule throughout the year while keeping unnecessary ad- ministrative costs to a minimum. The off-campus location of PIKE completes this fraternity ' s unique character by providing a residential environment and a resulting individuality not possible to a house located within the university boundaries — a quality which is represented also, by the members of the house. PI LAMBDA PHI Dormies become frat-rats . . . year starts with massive cleanup . . . one JB continues his 3 year assault on TV while another fights to keep his body un- scathed by physical labor . . . Barker meets his destiny — will he or won ' t he . . . the house solves the controversy of buying a dog with a compromise — Princess . . . Princess likes Stud ' s bed, but makes Millie change Stud ' s sheets before she ' ll climb on . . . Jacque ' s record of least dates during sophomore year appears to be broken by 4 sopho- mores, although cries of Eunichism have yet to be satisfactorily answered ... I will not, no matter how much you pay me, I will not the dog . . . everybody should have a Marmon of his own . . . Wizard finds world ' s largest mailbox . . . toga party leads to one of grossest recordings ever . . . GG ' s daily routine establishes himself as a human clock . . . while Grabel holds down the Mart, Moore is keeping it up in the guest room . . . Kratzer finds a date with nice hair but a stick figure . . . one-third of the house is either pinned or engaged . . . our most productive sports year ever . . . we win track meet, track relays, turkey trot, and volleyball . . . third consecu- tive President ' s Cup shows that the spirit of the Dormies is still strong . . . 1. Cus Kline 23. Art Camp 2. Al Lowande 24. Jeff Biever 3. Gerry Weimann 25. Gerry Cleaves 4. Joe Roth 26. Cliff Dietz 5. Woog Ratkoski 27. Tom Devereaux 6. Brian Harle 28. John Kratzer 7. Don Rubin 29. Garry Trauger 8. Bob Marmon 30. Bill Hoover 9. Pete Blau 31. Gerry Patelunas 10. John Althouse 32. Marty Leclerc 11. Steve Lisook 33. Doug Brugler 12. Marty Matijasich 34. Barker Hamill 13. |ohn Nuss 35. Allan Mick 14. Ron Simpson 36. Bill Schiavone 15. Chuck Luik 37. Frank Sorosky 16. Nat Hager 38. Jim Giammarua 17. Neil Cowley 39. Jack Moore 18. Tom Johnston 40. Lothar Schappeler 19. Phil Pfeifer 41. John Graybill 20. Paul Humbert 42. Greg Kelly 21. Brad Stephenson 43. Princess 22. Bill Wisser ls f t i ' ? t 0 garaf 1 y -s M SIGMA ALPHA MU Tribute to 1971 Graduating Seniors of SAM David H. Dickstein, Scranton, Pa., alias Honest Dave, denies the existence of coal mines in his home town. This year, Dave became the first SAM to open a department store in his room. Other than sales, Dave worked as Prior, Janitor, Waiter, and Dish- washer. Anyone need an imaginary engineer ? Steven J. Coldin, West Hempstead, N.Y., alias Goldyne, known for his handling of SAM cash and kitchen. 1970-71 took Steve to Boot Camp and Ithaca College, to the placement bureau, and to classes in between. William A. Ehrman, Hewlett, N.Y., alias BB, business whizz, stockmarket expert, and economist ' s advi sor. This year brought Bill additional tennis fame. Bill will be remembered for adding spice to many drab SAM House meetings. William J. Waskewich, Westbury, N.Y., alias Wasko, alto- bum known by his followers as King of the Sweat Hogs. Ac- cording to Bill, the best way to skip finals is to break a collarbone, wrist, or just get an exemption. Simple! ! Steven D. Farer, the Brooklyn Kid, also alias Birdman and Farina, has mostly been seen carrying mung bean plants, followed by any number of parakeets, gerbils, sea monkeys, or other pets. Arnold I. Bramow, Bethesda, Md., alias champ , may be recognized by his wintertime attire — shirt opened and bare feet. Hero of the L.U. grovelers, Arnie is hard to pin down — although he has been known to frequent Grace Hall and Taylor Gym. Next season Arnie will be on the road with a new team — P. T. B arnum Co. 1. James M. Goldberg 8. David M. Kols 2. Steven M. Rucker 9. William ). Waskewich 3. Richard Vaillant 10. Lavinia Taylor 5. Andrew Lazar 11. )ohn Duray 6. Kenneth I. Saler 12. Robert Zam 7. Steven Latsios 13. Andrew Shmerler 14. )ohn Von Thaden Jl Mi £r- This picture recommended for adults onlv. 1 5. Marc Kramer 16. John Peters 17. Walter M. Damuck )r. 18. David R. Goodman )r. 19. Matthew Zale 20. Jonathan S. Hacker 21. Richard Agatstein 22. David Eisenberg 25. William Ehrman 24. Richard Shrier 25. David Mack 26. L. Craig Lemle 27. Michael Goldstein 28. Peter Gach 29. Brad Scheler 30. Mitchell Rubinoff 31. Steven Leigh 32. Kenneth Flatto 33. Matthew Langweber 34. Paul Strelitz 35. Stanley D. Cohen 36. Steven ). Goldin 37. David H. Dickstein 38. Robert Hoddeson 39. Jerold D. Cohen 40. MAX 41. fames Swartz 42. Arnold Bramow 43. William Berman 44. Nicholas P. Dykstra 45. Donald Most SIGMA CH . . . the old jock house reached new heights this year . . . the silver bullet was tarnished . . . Robb decided it was priesthood or bust . . . meanwhile Toot was constipated and Fat Huz camped out in the head after a great batch of brownies . . . thanks pledges . . . the Duke lost his tube team membership for spending his nights in town . . . Herr-Herr joined Peanut Butter Anonymous . . . Coach Wally led his teams to one IM championship after another . . . Clayton had a date . . . somewhere . . . and a dollar . . . the lab was shut down for much needed repairs as Dr. Vito went to England in search of new specimens, and Dr. Joe stayed home reading medical journals . . . Mr. Natural got his crew up for the weekends . . . Hoople became the world ' s fattest skinny kid . . . Snitch found a true love in Florida . . . Gal forgot or lost everything . . . Little Scotty grew . . . Zuke got pinned . . . Ivey lost his at sweetheart . . . and whale was told to hand it over ... a prof, when asked about John Margo, replied, Who? . . . Jethro was elected magister by a chin . . . Beible became known as Camp Hill Fats . . . Mcjames went from Nag to Coke King . . . John Heil became the highest officer in the house . . . meanwhile, Timmy had a little lunch in the UCD . . . X kicked his way to glory in The Story of Pete . . . Dirt-man became the freakiest hard-core jock on campus . . . Strocker decided to take school seriously, so he stuck around for a week . . . Slim said he wanted to be an engineer ... so they got him a job with Penn Central . . . Oscar was arrested by the LCD protective association on suspicion of being a Puerto Rican . . . Phantom divorced himself from townies . . . the kids got thrown out of the living room, so they did it in the bar . . . and the Sumo got stuck writing this . . . 1. George Scherbak 2. Denny Clayton 3. Dave Gill 4. Keith Huzyak 5. Bob Tootel 6. Billy Mcjames 7. Tom Ryavec 8. Mark Mitravich 9. Bill Calvert 10. John Margo 11. Bill Ivey 12. Timmy Garland 13. Dave Blechman 14. Don Sotack 15. Craig Artim 16. Roy Succa 17. Andy Hitz SIGMA NU The year of the new house . . . real- ly beautiful but a little too dormlike ... a shame to see the old house fall . . . We are putting something on those walls, aren ' t we? . . . top five athletically and intramurally . . . academic jocks? . . . wightlifting champs, Fite-nite runner-ups . . . O.J. pinned his way into the finals, Luntz and Butt tough in low weights . . . chain-smoker collapses after first round of boxing . . . snail tracks ... a whole week to prepare for Creek Week . . . STP bed wins bed race in runoff . . . please pay your phone bill by the end of the week or a 20% increase will be tacked on . . . about those potholes, Click ... all night poker games . . . ex- commanders take a long time to fall, but when they do — WOW! . . . someone answer the phone . . . could you please call 691-6411 . . . Polecat replaces the Click on the Forum . . . Did anyone hear a firecracker? . . . who can have the most job interviews without getting a job? . . . Wednesday night at Smuggler ' s . . . Softball game with Sigma Nu Lafayette ... an innova- tive steward, $1000 too innovative . . . Honey! ... a great band for Lafayette Weekend . . . the mail truck just left DU . . . pledges jump when Stan arrives . . . next year — no frogs. S. Clickstein T. Faul R. Kendig R. Guy E. Gillespie G. Sabol W. Montgomery M. Pavlides G. Colehammer E. Ruden 11. W. Conner 12. K. Fischl 13. T. Luntz 14. D. Ingram 15. H. Polsky 16. O. Jones 17. T. Ussleman 18. M. Border 19. P. Steacy 20. J. Butt 21. D. Pike 22. G. Stine 23. M. Zavoda 24. C. Kiefer 25. R. Watkins 26. C. Gilmartin 27. T. Howard 28. A. Pearce 29. R. Burns 30. J. McEwen 31. P. Zeller 32. S. Noble 33. T. Kosa 34. T. Swarr 35. S. Shadle 36. J. Kamens 37. J. Popham SIGMA PHI First row: J.P.W. Elliott, D. Campbell, R. Huebner, J. Jelly, W.S. Comstock, I. Horse, F. Lewis, Ferret. Second row: R. Long, P. Langseth, M. Pace, J. Falatek, H.D. Dudman, D.D. Hogeman. Third row: J. Ferketic, C.C. Ryder, B. Adams, T. Hammond, S.M. Hauptli, J.J. Gendell, B. Huebner, M. Kubinec, T. Rachat, T. Skitson. Fourth row: S.A.M. Ryder, M. Obnostro, R. Martin, R. Linz, J. Katrick, J. Eckman, A. Bonfantini. , 5C5BV 4l } V •tS ' -T 9 5t • • ■■• ' • ' AfcS ' - i  s f u ___ 2 : j} ,, 9) heft if of ffo H i SIGMA PHI EPSILON First row: Bill Barter, Rick Arons, Bill Clark, Craig Schmall, Rudi Neher, Pete Graham, Pete Hooper, Chuck Kubic, Carl Detterline, Paul Coppock, Larry Gilbert, Jason, Wes Winterbottom, Alex Hill, Tom Andruskevich, Tom Rex Miller. Second row: Rick Holtgrieve, John Mahony, Jim Corsa, Bob Gerry, John Spannaus, Jim Moose, Andy Mills, John Gantzhorn, Steve Szabla, Mike Lasonde, Mark Evans, Jay McDermott, Bruce Johnson, Hank Dorkin, Mike Dowse, Doug Devitt, Klas Burckhardt. . . . Yoooooo! . . . $60 phone bills . . . I.E. Department tales games . . . and the Phantom Pound . . . Magic City, the incredible all-night pinball crew . . . Sore! . . . 34-0 . . . John Fred ' s big bright green ' 59 Ford Supercar . . . the psychological bummer and his vodka sours on ' Rents Weekend . . . the T-Bird crew ... Big Al and his greaser Z-28 . . . meaningful rela- tionships, Thursday night dates ... 8 pinned brothers and guys going down the tube . . mark? . . . the incredible Sir Dowse show in the upper hall or It Came From Beneath the Bar . . . he ' s no fun, he fell right over . . . W.F.S. ... a 650 Triumph . . . Bear, you really turn me on; well you don ' t have to be so smug about it! ... Jay Peak and the ski freaks — Oats learns the finer points about trail skiing ... 2 for a nickel? . . . Wednesday night parties and bar crews . . . $20 trou ... I sometimes forget my keys but I always remember my foot . . . Sepeque . . . hockey games from 11-2 at night . . . sucked me into it . . . The Great U-trou Robbery and how the pledges learned to hitch . . . Hard Woody on a BMW . . . you ' re bumming me . . . Jason still doesn ' t know Bingo . . . Young Will trades his VW for an Alfa . . . Airhead decides to become an aviator . . . he ' s high on the real thing . . . TAU EPSILON PHI . . . candy is dandy, but booking doesn ' t rot your teeth . . yeah! . . . but have you ever herd of buffalo? . . . Howie should always remember that the peen (sic) is mightier than the sword . . . I ' m a white anglo-saxon catholic liberal and besides you ' re all irrational . . . don ' t say that, I can ' t take it, I can ' t take it, you know it hurts me deeply to the core ... I don ' t care if she is sweet sixteen and never been kissed . . . and haven ' t you heard that the fire island ferry runs only once a week? . . . It ' s CK you dummy!!! . . . What is this stoned? . . . oh! well another night on the j-couch . . . but i love Aliquippa for its peepol When da moona in da sky shinas like a biga pizza pie, atza, mama geone . . . let ' s allah fly elal ... I don ' t have any problems, I can get into any or- dinary med school . . . I ' ve always wanted to book like the guy at the top of the paragraph . . . I ' ve always known I came in third in a two man axe fight . . . me and you and a dog named furd ... so what if my girl friend is married and has a kid . . . push off! . . . you ' re too heavy and I can ' t see anyhow! . . . I ' ve always been interested in breeding fish . . . Moshe and I are like this close ... Oh Fred! I idulize you ... If I can ' t be a doctor I wanna be a groovy guitar player, man!!! . . . has anyone seen this month ' s issue? I need it for my sanity!!! ... so what if your APBS is high, APBD is higher . . . horticulture? what ' s that? oh! you mean growing plants . . . cantelope man and I are the best of friends, but he does smell . . . with my camera and your tape deck we can make the greatest flick ... all we need is a girl ... if AM McGraw was a contortionist and I had a bed, maybe my dreams would come true . . . goin outta my gourds over you! ... it isn ' t a mask, it ' s my face, right! ... if I can remove the beebees and connect the two circuits I ' ll definitely have a girl friend . . . what a godlike lunch: rav and canned fruit . . . Howie it ' s great being your understudy, besides before any action can be taken Edpol has to vote on it . . . but dear, if we go down to Jones Beach for a week, I have to register with the police . . . it ' s either August or June, or Chonko or Chonkowitz . . . HCLB . . . give that boy a faceride . . . bummah . . . EENerD . . . Walt Frazier called me up last night and took me out to dinner and told me to bet $5000 on . . . 1. Paul Shapiro 2. Mark Magnus 3. Rob Wachtenheim 4. Don Sagman 5. Larry Chonko 6. Ed Morton 7. Jim Fertig 8. Steve Janes 9. Jim Kurtz 10. Paul Ponturo 11. Richjanis 12. Joe Page 13. Jeff Reuben 14. John Dittmeier 15. Larry Cibel 16. Jerry Long 17. Shelley Braun 18. Bill Mann 19. Brian Douglas 20. Craig Thomas 21. Del Brand 22. Mitch Kurzner 23. Ken Lett 24. Fred Kaplan 25. Clen Franck 26. George Bittlingmayer 27. Ed Livingston 28. Ken Mote 29. Ed Caine 30. Dave Shindell ■ 4-fl . ' •S TH ETA CHI 1. Bob Crzywacz 11. Bill Whitney 21. Bill Fields 2. Pete Waldes 12. Joe Feindt 22. Fred Freyfogle 3. Rich Birrer 13. Jim Stine 23. Eric Page 4. John Cardamone 14. Chuck Loehr 24. Dave Jackley 5. Cliff Dodge 15. Scott Hopkins 25. Ollie Foucek 6. )ohn Karat 16. Sandy Wilson 26. Bob Wilson 7. Sean Ryan 17. John Hoover 27. Tom Swain 8. Keith Andrews 18. Ken Collins 28. Dave Smith 9. Barry Pocalyko 19. Bob Ende 29. Jim Rosamilia 0. Dan Levi 20. Steve Malkenson 30. Ken Weisensale . . . Greekers and grog . . . it ' s a fresh wind that blows against the empire . . . sand in your Schlitz . . . Bal- timore sun truck . . . southern man . . . Senator Malkenson . . . gross returns . . . toilet paper caper . . . chuckles and the sophomore block . . . Santana at Nazareth . . . red man strikes again . . . pretz-peanut night at smugglers . . . my thunder . . . hot-ridin ' fools . . . Georgian court what? . . . Ende ' s disappearing everythings . . . King Grzywacz . . . Prime Minister Frazier . . . who wants to play Risk? . . . Karat ' s Kandy Kitchen . . . Washington Whitney . . . second floor smells funny again . . . takes two hands to handle a whopper . . . waffle: Flordia or bust . . . Ryan, the phone booth ' s only 3x3 . . . oh, no, bone, I think I wrecked my head . . . weisensnake, intramural champion . . . Cardamone-Collins Tool Shed, Inc. . . . the captain . . . Brucie and his pin-balls . . . and with a mighty whoosh!! — the cook departs . . . the head ' s the best . . . field secretary . . . all-nighters by the dozen . . . we ' ve got a beached whale heah . . . here come da judge . . . Big ' s starship ... a tale of human pathos on the high seas below deck ... do blonde S.R. teachers have more fun? . . . Benny ' s used cars . . . drums-a- go-go featuring Arnie . . . Birrer tools for Phil. 14 . . . Martin, where ' s the Coke keys? . . . tube captain Zark . . . Dodge moves to the head . . . J.J. skis . . . Levi ' s lost and found . . . mostly lost . . . second floor head, left stall . . . Paterson State vs. Jersey City State . . . yeah, Mai . . . chicken races after dinner . . . hood . . . composite photographer . . . Schmitty . . . the golden pig . . Morrison ' s first beach encounter . . . waanck . . . sweat hogs . . . frat clubbe . . . THETA DELTA CHI Theta Delt is known to most solely as a basketball jock house; but it is in fact much more. Although nearly everyone in the house is athletically inclined and enjoys sports, we have no one whose life rotates around a gym suit. So the vision that many have of the Theta Delt basketball machine being constantly on the court grinding away is entirely distorted; there is not a great number of team participants and organized practices are almost non-existent. Rather than being a close-knit, loyal Theta Delta Chi brotherhood, this house is more a group of guys living and working together. The word brotherhood upon which the frater- nity was founded is a term rarely used, for the numerous friendships which have developed here have resulted from compatibility, and not from the fact that we are all brothers. We live and work together, but the house is not merely a body of Theta Delt ' s; it is a blend of interests and personalities joined by something invisible, all con- tained under one roof. First row: Pete Shelley, R. Bruce Dructor, Tim O ' Neil, Gary Downey, Bill Charlton, Bob Siegel. Second row: Gary Scheib, Dave Meehan, Steve Metcalf, Paul Shelley, Henry Wisniewski, Harry Miller, Jim Alexander, Kevin Simons. Third row: Bob Duncan, John Keating, Pete Ellis, Gordon Rhames, Douglass Carpenter, Glenn Neumann, Orvin Meyers, Greg Falkenbach, Bill Roper, Edwin Carter. THETAXI Chinese sandwiches for breakfast, lunch, and dinner . . . Not your Germany trip again Deinz . . . Ken (my friends call me Ben Mller) Schiller . . . Cress — Does he, or doesn ' t he Does a wild bear . . . Red (I wish I were big) Meat Fred (Hi Ya) Hyle . . . Hyime gets his own black car ... No not Flash and Hands on the same waiting crew ... Big (I do not mumble the word cah) Z ... I ' m in love again, but I ' m not going home to change my oil . . . Bill (I don ' t do it in my VW) Jameson . . . Personalized nurse services for a drunk . . . Bruce (YO-YO the second) Smith . . . It ' s about time to change your rag Sop, and get your little brother to do the same . . . Casey ' s Lend a date . . Senator (I am the President) Bayer . . . YO (Can I bum a drink and a cigarette) YO . . . John (Well it ' s time to count the shekels again) Espenschade . . . Mouth and the eternal struggle to prove he can stop talking . . . It ' s a small thing, but you ' re wrong . . . We ' ve already told you three times Tex ... No more road races with the vacuum cleaner . Sure that was a knitted nose warmer . . . Trans Am forever (Trouble) . . . Caylord Van Houser skis to scholar- ship . . . PCH — Double header with obnoxious Stag and Waiter awards . . . Wild (I never knew there was a corner there) Man . . . TKV and DMN— Big Dean . . . Look out for flying pie cutters . . . The Reverend tried to make Cardi- nal, but only got Nun . . . What ' s a Fegley . . . Please don ' t pet the Piranha . . . Coco (I just slipped past the goalie) Bean . . . Mike (My parents couldn ' t think of one) Kowalski . . . Yooo nevir kaul awn meee . . . Two cars and five motor cycles nobody owns . . . RIGHT— right rightright right— RIGHT! 1st Row: N. Dudley, D. Deinzer, W. Bishop, R. Robertson, ). Braggin, A. Dale, S. Bayer, ). Coco. 2nd Row: R. Luppy, P. Hunt, J. Franke, W. Burgy, K. Schiller, W. Payne, F. Coyanes. 3rd Row: J. Briggs, B. Thomas, W. Foster, A. Zetlan, R. Gallagher, K. Spitznagle, W. Jameson, F. Hyle, G. Forry, ). Espenschade, M. Kowalski, F. Gerberich, C. Heeg, ). Skok, R. Fergusson, ). Meyers, F. Clowes. First row: Mike Friess, Rick Etra, Bruce Ames, Ken Etra, Bob D ' Agosta. Second row: Jack Schocker, Dick Zelickson, Bob Maharlick, Rick Lusiani, Lou Solomon, Garibaldi Aristotle Pizzigati, Quick the Cat, Bert Weil, Bob Block, Steve George Sanford, Robbie Goldman, Jim Hammil. Third row: Neil Berkow, Armond Magnelli, Larry Lloyd, Dave Therave Koven, Steve Spielman, Sam Barkin, Mark Jolles, Mike Drew, Jim Wilkins, Mike Rosen, Steve Meyers, Stu Metoski, Bill Gasparrini, Steve Garstad, Steve Bucklen. TAU DELTA PHI . . . rub it and it turns into a suitcase . . . the great third floor peanut fight ... if you ' re going to play tennis bring you ' re Racquette . . . the thunderbolt grease slapper rides again . . . Captain Italy in charge of surrender forces . . . George is Steve and Steve is George . . . Kenney and the satin swirl . . . the great third floor stone soul picnic . . . lunch is only for animals . . . Tau Delta gets into jeopardy . . . his eyebrow how it twinkled!! . . . Bucky and the wedding bell blues . . . I ' ll drink to that . . . Smugglers, the last resort . . . Ro-Rocc-Roccooooooo! ! ... let me speak to Mi Michael . . . has anyone seen our T.V. and the buffer and the . . . the Sunday cook — a man of dedication . . . Tony the token Black Panther . . . Armand the monster mechanic . . . you ' re the worst!! . . . step into my office . . . stuff it Zel! . . . Sam pull out your social report!!! . . . who gets movie money? . . . Lou is that dirt on your car? . . . Bullet loves Butz . . . what caused the mysterious flood? ... the hayride? ... THE THROAT vs. BIGAL ... on the verge of an irreparable split . . . two hairy apes drafted by the Chicago Bulls . . . The original Blade of Grass has withered! . . . Jessusjugs . . . the spoon . . . those band parties . . . those damn books . . . finals are worse than war and war is hell! !! . . .summer!!! ALPHA LAMBDA OMEGA 1. Walter Morkowchuck 2. Glenn Duerr 3. Tom Beckage 4. Charly Sefranek 5. Richard Barthold 6. Tim Laidman 7. John Kusiak 8. Ed Craybill 9. Bob Baur 10. Charly Dubin 11. Stanley Vasiliadis 12. Rich Racosky 13. Larry Jordan 14. Denny Wirth 15. Warren Wilson 16. Dale Thatcher 17. Larry Reiser 18. Jim Walker 19. Jeff Kemmerer 20. Gary Kotz 21. John Hadjinyak 22. Dave Mickey 23. Lou Filo 24. Tom Hersh 25. Dave Laudenslager 26. Dave Traupman 27. Ron Gallo 28. Bob Lipsky 29. Tom Doster 30. Jim Mitman 31. Al Reichl 32. Jeff Dzimek 33. Gary Guzie 34. Steve Miller 35. Karl Sassaman M M A-1 . . . The first World Cham- pionship Canball Tournament with Butz, the super-senior, handling the games innovator, T. Youngblood, his first defeat ... the all-night pinball game Charlie and Rick and the Coke man . . . Mr. Middle America and Bud Tall . . . Quote of the week: Keep the beer off the rugs and the smoke out of the halls. ... A 112V2 . . . dropping rocks off the Knob . . . masonry lab . . . baking cookies for the Christmas Party . . . M M A-1: I, Oinkers: O ... It all seems like a waste . . . First row: Steve Condoro, Ed Herrold, Dick Sellman, Rich Biel, Ron Stowe, John Difasio, Vick Fasolino. Sec- ond row: Berni Suess, Tom Youngblood, Jerry White, Brent Follweiler, Dave Dugan, Craig Donahue, Rick For- noff, Bob Zenith. Third row: Charlie Richards, Bill Marshall, Fred Jameson, George Burke, Rick Ross, Bob Wilkinson, Frank Slutsky, Jim Murray. mor . . . electric speed power tool . . . Lehigh ' is a dairy . . . gobble, gobble, gobble . . . you don ' t know me, but . . . the airborne girl scouts strike again . . . three of clubs . . . Kreiser gets stoned, de- stoned . . . bridge punt can- celed due to lack . . . buy Shafer ' s Smoothie Points engagement Mom . . . VARK Department rose is a rose mundi . . . God punt? telephone . . loves Snake everything . of finesse and get . . happy and Dad . . A-3 Fire trashy ... a . . seniors: sic itur ad astra (E-E) . . . sopho- more tools: sic transit gloria (juniors?) . . . Amen . . . Ben, . the north wing . . . C.E. ' s copy . oh, your baby has gone down the plughole ... do not use tool room for hand ball court! . . . with a girl!?! . . . who has a car I can use? . . . sure is a nice brick on the corner . . . The Bible . . . odd meld, even power . . . turn on the showers . . . A-3 mixers (oh yeah?) . . . how do you take the tempera- ture of a ? . . . pick a card, any card . . . what ' s a spelunker? . . . grin when you say Chem.E. . . . Tom, Charlie, Gil, Pete, Ben, Roy, Bruce, De, Paul, Chuck, Grin, Ray, Sot, Ron, John, Walt — thanks for the years . . . draft beer . . . A-3 Turkey Farm . . . m t V9ZXJm j 5B 5 Jsafrypi RSSfiffi QM1 , k p vG SB ■mammr M M A-3 1. Charles Lubrano 18. Steve Roseman 34. Charles Rollamn 2. Alexander Chong 19. Ben Colant 35. Gil Kaufman 3. Edward Matukonis 20. Jim Roth 37. Joe Kreiser 4 Bruce Shafer, Pres. 21. Chris Bennet 38. Ron Hebden 5. Jeff Halle 22. Greg Stauffer 39. Tom Lewis 6. Carl Cingher 23. Norm Johnson 40. Alberto Chong 7. Rich Angerer 24. Gary Lange 41. Bruce Gillingham 8. Ron Plesko 25. Bill Wong 42. Fred Schroeder 9. Austin Oolezal 26. Phil Toll 43. Chris Haynes 10. )oe Fisher 27. Perry Kupietz 44. Charles King 11. Mark Pavlin 28. Bob Fariss 45. Frank Kasprowicz 12 Tom Balliett 29. Shawn Donley 46. Gordon Jetty 13. Dean Stamman 30. John Hoover 47. Walt Milinichik 14 Gary Kramer 31. Rich Harbolovic 48. Dave Stewart 15. Buddy Dean 32. Dennis Fritz 49. Pete Camana 16. Rod Kutz 33. Roy Ferrel 17 Roger Ford M M B-2 In order of appearance: Terry Baker, Brad Utz, Dave Cash, Tom Davis, Walt Ryan, John Lawson, Dave Hesson, Rick Lusignea, Bill Milarcyk, Mike Mathews, George Kuczynski, Carry Torres, Jeff Haag, Bob Johnson, Frank Benson, Roy Taylor, Jeff Stegman, Alvin Big O Hayes, Charlie Albitz, Joe Boka, Richard Cupp, Jack Leichliter, Larry Kulchar. The season started out with the section not knowing whether Kartzman was real or a figment of their imagination. He turned out only to be a figment of Gary Torres ' imagination, as was Gary ... By the way, what was Stegman ' s room number? . . . The section developed its early unity by going on a trip together, with Call-Me-Mike supplying the vehicle, Stein providing the stereo, the Airplane supplying the music, and the B-Z study lounge providing the space- ship . . . Our resident spaceman, Doug Freyberger, would like to have stayed around longer but they didn ' t call him sticky-fingers for nothing . . . Any- one up for P-G? . . . Speaking about ups . . . We had a gryphon once, then came Kachel . . . We figured out that somebody must have hid a computer in the Walters-Uhle room, possibly under the bed. That must be Reed ' s secret girl friend . . . Would you send Lew Clewall to defend your country? . . . Richard Kupp — true or false? . . . The Jack Leichliter — Margie Rosemont engagement has been postponed indefinitely, again . . . However, the Kulchar-Cosgrove wedding will take place as planned, and the honeymooners will reside in the Tom David Boarding House for Wayward Drifters and Homeless Heads . . . (Hi, Gary. Not really. Wacha doing? Oh, about half a gram) . . . And so we leave you with these final piercing questions: Will Stegman graduate? Will Stein win at Beta? Will Roy Taylor ever find true love and happiness? Find out next year in RH-10. P.S. It has been rumored around B-2 and east- ern Pensylvania that STEIN DEALS THE BIGGIES!! CONGDON First row: Jim Herget. Second row: Steve Gross, Jay Calhoun, Tom Newman, F. Scott, Tom Kinson, Bill Osborn, Jim Bearer. Third row: Al Lowe, Len Horey, John Fields, Lance Deutch, Dave Davidson, Bob Lustuca. Fourth row: Don Welsh, Kurt Ackley, Burt Rosenberg, Bob Le Bar, John Witman, Phil Weber, Charles Ermert. EMERY 1. S. Segal 2. C. McCormick 3. J. Toff 4. G. Frederick 5. A. Willman 6. D. Smith 7. G. Van Sickle 8. J. Vitcavage 9. K. Clark 10. G. Moll 11. L. Himmelberger 12. D. Vansyckel 13. K. Vollherbst 14. N. Fowler 15. A. Klopp 16. D. Busacca 17. R. Bolitsky 18. ). Hoffman 19. M. Holtz 20. J. Armor 21. R. Williams 22. D. Kemp 23. T. Yagerhofer 24. D. Pizarro 25. R. Grant 26. A. Browrr 27. C. Krystal 28. S. Miraglia 29. C. Marple 30. H. Koplin 31. T. Avakian . . . Think about it, Buzz . . . Nice gut, Jocko, you must be stoned . . Smoke? No thanks, I ' m trying to cut down . . . Uncle Beezie sez, I hurt! ' . . . Craigo, you ' re guilty, and Gonzo, you ' re guilty by association . . Huddy ' s Bar and Grill, Room 300 .. . Is Leoirlie OTR this week? . . 12,08, the Rob Grant Special arrives . . . Alloway and Herman . . Austin, a man outstanding in his field . . . it-if-it-moves Frederick . . . Drink Lehigh punch, breath B03, and eat the Ulcer Gulch, and you ' ll be a Vulcan in no time . . . Which way to the Manischewitz? . . . This Chem E. is so tough and they even make you take more . . . That ' s the most ridiculous thing I ever heard . . . Rockin ' six-packs . . . Wirehead . . . Pray to the god of the head . . . Channel check . . . Bronk, bronk, sweat hogs, sweat hogs! . . . I ' ll crush you like the insect you are, you worm . . . Basketball-head Smith . . . Skinnyfarkle and his 13,000th all-nighter . . . Armor express to K-town . . . S.I.R. of Emery House, the Studs-ln- Residence . . . Nice trou, Willman . . . Oh, yea, I ' ve seen his before . . . Rubberman . . . the Gull . . . Hook ' em Horns, Charple . . . well, to make a long story short . . . LEAVITT First row: Keith Michael, Michael Yorden, Glenn Douma, Rick Albright, Joe Meyer. Second row: Steve Shallcross, Gary Pierce, Larry Davenport, Dennis White, Larry Pike. Thrid row: Ron Fry, George Lytle, Bob Hoerner, Steve Kurzban, Glen Witmer, Webster Johnson, Steve Bast, John Simensen, Rick Wells, Gene Smar. . . How old are you, mate? . . . the rape of suspense . . . the Hobbit turns grub . . . Big E strikes again . . . 8-man D.O.C. sessions . . . coat hanger for Colorado . . . the peerless pissers and the shameless shitter struck . . . Mr. Na- tural goes up . . . trolls roll in from sex safari . . . Fe + po- tato juice = heavy . . . watch out for the flying elbows!! . . . C.W. loves Norman . . . Eagles-Giants pack house . . . Todd — always something nice to say . . . O ' Toole lets loose — so did his date . . . hey, A.J., hit another tree! . . . annual house football game broken short . . . Patton blitzes third floor . . . Mickey Mouse hits 9.7 .. . the dwarf just can ' t hacc it . . . who says you can ' t stop stewardesses with a road- block? . . . 310 — Mutt and Jeff . . . Leavitt 300 — losers 2 . . . KORPI sets a new record . . . Seve . . . Fourth Reich takes over . . . Bast borrows car and brings it back with a bang . . . Chipmunk screws amp . . . greaser from Hershey under the influence of cops . . . can you give me a ride to Kutztown? . . . what ' s a Schofer? . . . Anne of a thousand bitches . . . hey, Davis, who ate my magazine? . . . hey, who ' s that obnoxious frosh? . . . O ' Dork, how ' s your charley hanging? . . . MC CONN First row: Larry Kessler, Andy Buck, Andy Bressler, Jack Bleiberg, Joe Lodge, Frank Horvath, Bill Kunkle, Steve Caldwell, Randy Hull, Warren Henderson, Gary Munn, Mike Parsons, Russ Latshaw, Larry Bruen. Second row: Keith Boyer, Tom Gallagher, Peter Bronecke, Rich Remaley, Bill Wes- cott, Tom Kurtz, Dave Wilson, Harry Clymer, Brian McPherson, Gene Collette, Bill Haller, Rod Blouch, Thad Jamula, Barry Moyer, Mike Howard, Mike Reen, John Mar Quardt, Jeff Steele, Jim Rettberg. Third row: Steve Pierce, Mark Minetola, Rich Gallagher. . . . and VVaud begat Haun, and Haun begat Sawchak, but we won ' t blame him for that . . . sophomores gave us a number four in scholarship . . . fite-nite on Lafayette proved once and for all that our jock strength lies in volleyball, ping-pong, and pin-ball . . . maybe the scruff (or Wesson Oil) party will come off next year . . . well g-ddamn if we didn ' t launch a snowball attack when there was no snow-Captain . . John, Ponce, and the egg-splattered trio earned distinction . . . were a Rat and a Kumquat really tun- neling through our ceiling trying to eavesdrop on a secret meeting of the Southern Baptist Party? (all that they really overheard was Bod ' s laugh during a Risk game in Zalewski ' s room) ... is it true that Spud, spurned by his peers, has returned to nature to become a chipmunk (or was it a celery stalk?) . . . Owooo, where are my size 16, triple-E sneak- ers with epoxy glue and Brillo pads? young Blanche queried of Zink . . . Meloney got engaged, Narc will, Shink might, and Warren ' s looking for someone who ' s available . . . what about Darling Degen? . . . will the house Rubber Ducky ever return to the Cat- acombs? . . . did anyone get Waud by the sneakers lately? . . . Sheesley says he has apathy, and Lynn Dickey wants to know if it ' s contagious ... is Cross gross? ... is that little Italian really the president? . . . Kirsch and Buckley merit recognition for not giving in to senior slump . . . think the se- niors can take Laws and Dork with them? . . . Dedicated to Blanche and respectfully submitted to posterity . . . SMILEY 1. D. Meloney 18. E. Wojdylak 2. ). Ellwanger 19. ). Zalewski 3. B. Lukshides 20. R. Jacobs 4. F. Mirack 21. M. Roth 5. R. Tripodi 22. K. Harris 6. J. Weir 23. S. Davis 7. B. Tarbox 24. W. Haun 8. B. Peach 25. ). Waud 9. W. Smith 26. L. Dickman 10. B. Kirsch 27. T. Koehler 11. J. Ferrucci 28. L. Pors 12. D. Civen 29. M. Sawchak 13. J. Grubb 30. C. Sheesley 14. P. Williams 31. ). Clark 15. ). Swart wout 32. T. Messinger 16. P. Degen 33. D. Buckley 17. B. Leon 34. Doc Smiley $}££% DRINKER 1 |. Miller, ). Lippitt, T. Fedyntshyn, D. Witman, P. Stern, L. Pretsch, E. Albert, P. Cach, T. Shively, L. Pilzer, D. DiLallo, M. Malek, J. Tyler, J. Amish, S. Jensen, C. Bupp, A. Dickensheets, R. Buscarini, D. Dilettuso. J. Bermel, D. Green, S. Couillo, M. Saffer, J, lannoni, T. DeScipio, C. Braybrooks, D. Cznery, S. Workinger, C. Britt, T. Bergan, B. Smith, C. LePage, C. Williams, R. Altman, B. Voorhees. F. Huff, S. Schwede. DRINKER 2A DRINKER 2B P. Welber. D. Calloway, S. Wharton, E. Sharpe, L. Archibald, B. McCarthy, M. Ryan, J. Lewis, M. Leclerc, N. Emper, D. Mulholland, B. Cox, S. Loizeaux. H. Mohrmann, J. Abeltin, B. jewett, B. Schlegel. B. Dempster, P. LoCalbo, T. Cellam, E. Clapton, J. Rehm. P. DeCovrsey, A. Cindor, B. Spengel, D. Hertz, W. Wolczynski, S. Winwood, W. Packard. DRINKER 3A DRINKER 4 C. Abyad, D. Appel, C. Beeson, L. Buck, E. Carlstedt, D. Dieter, W. Dom, T. Drosback, B. Drummond, D. Fleming, ). Caughan, P. Grant, W. Grant, D. Hersey, E. Hickey, W. Hobbs, ). Imundo, B. Jones, C. Jor- genson, D. Kerr, M. Kroll, M. Larronde, R. Lucard, R. Mitch, R. Manville, C. Minucci, G. Motyl, R. Northstein, J. Palme, T. Ress, G. Rippel, H. Schultz, E. Silverman, G. Silvestri, D. Slattery, A. Stricoff, J. Tompos, C. Van Tyne, S. Wagner, W. Whitenack, R. Wood, S. Zoha, M. Czernizk, A. Lepler, J. Yost. RICHARDS 2A R. Parker, G. Pitonak, R. Khouri, C. Hardy, W. Amaducci, S. Kemmerer, D. Wilson, ). Oransky. RICHARDS 1 J. Vitack, M. Barnhart, ). Scott, B. Surdan, J. Powell, S. Wehler, D. Eshback, ). Dannhauser, T. Nash, J. Parker, B. Boyer, J. Weiman, B. White, J. Fortmuller, B. Millinghausen, A. Mix. RICHARDS 2B R. Rothrock, R. Muir, B. Crott, K. Schaffer, B. Zam, C. Wolfe, P. Taubman, B. Mulholland, K. Schroder, R. Noehren, J. Lindberg, D. Kronenthal, R. Bryan, D. Swaye, J. Horn, S. Sterner, B. Berman, T. Callahan, R. Szulewski, B. Christian, M. Mullin. RICHARDS 3B C. Succop, A. Abels, T. Osmanski, N. Cowley, D. Brugler, F. Sorosky, K. Yu, S. Alfano, B. Focht, F. Stammerjohn, B. Cieri, ). Keating, T. Good, B. Kerler, A. Wick, B. Sebastian, B. Crain, J. Lapin, ). Dethoff, T. Carlson, W. O ' Brien, P. Friend, ). Ebeling, T. Crosby, R. Clark, C. Cleaves. RICHARDS 4A RICHARDS 4B J. Hill, C. Bowers, R. Anthes. TAYLOR 1 E R. Dunn, P. D ' Aloisio, R. Sedlak, ). Yalowich, R. Noble, E. Mier, B. Criqui, R. Besing, B. Kaplun, M. Ryan, ). Bosco. M. Goldstein, J. Steckel, D. Williams, D. Wascavage, R. Krombel, B. Sals- giver, ). Kiddon, S. Laracuente, B. Facinelli. TAYLOR 2E TAYLOR 3 E ). Mahone, E. Nagel, B. Hall, D. Good, C. Montague. T. Johnson, R. Heisey, R. Meinhart, C. Gallagher, G. DeLozier, R. Nolte, E. Freyfogle, M. Graham, S. Lidie, G. Patelunas, M. Long, M. Bennett, S. Spey, P. Murphy. TAYLOR 1W TAYLOR 2W B. Husted, S. Boland, C. O ' Loughlin, S. Shepard, L. Wildman, B. Hoffman, D. Trautmann, C. Drizos, D. Kessler, T. Collins, R. Sternbergh, K. Beard, B. Kulinyi, G. Yee. D. Miller, D. Gallagher, B. Fender, F. Zambetti, K. Flatto, P. Cardone, N. )ospe, S. Fleischer, G. Griffith, S. Miller, R. Schrier. TAYLOR 3W DRAVO A-1 M. Grossman, R. Manslow, P. Slaski, P. Bellus, C. Rhine, B. Green, D. West, N. Person, K. Stanley, D. Maniere, D. Gabriel, J. Whalen. DRAVO A-2 C. Andreasen, P. Off, A. Becker, D. Scott, T. Dennis. -t. J. Devine, B. Silberberg, J. Yudien, M. Kirkwood, B. Eisenhart, R. Roe, R. Bondani, B. Leonard, S. Offner, D. Seidel, M. Fox, M. Actis-Crande. DRAVO A- 3 DRAVO A-4 C. Hayle, J. Loughead, J. Kelly, J. Federowitz, B. Lazarvs, D. Ghi- lardi, K. Wasch, B. Saydah, J. Angeli. sW J V V T. Rogers, K. Gross, ). Lyden, R. Bit- ting, J. Fomous, D. Klapper, K. Shintaku, G. Buck. DRAVO B-2 1 ■ DRAVO B-3 B. Duerwald, W. Hobert, J. Simner, B. Nov Jenschke, ). Bender, B. Anderson, D. Most Agatstein, R. Romansky, L. Miller, P. Vaughn ck, S. Ainey, B. N. Axelrod, R. DRAVO B-4 B. Armstrong, J. Hay, B. Love, G. Leander, J. McAdams, R. Ciccotto. DRAVO B-5 J. McDermott, E. Oberc, C. Terebecki, D. Reimer, J. Beal, P. Ryberg, P. Lencsis, J. Mattioli, M. Mactas, R. Messori, B. Bolton, M. Podems, D. Antrim, S. Hahr, P. Miller. DRAVO C-G ). Moffa, B. Pease, B. Kiefer, S. Petrucelli, D. Hoch, R. Wintner, B. Wisser, R. Reidy. DRAVO C-1 K. Wiener, D. Cellert, P. McCarraher, D. Richter, J. Cantner, M. Meyers, S. Cwilt, R. Byren, J. Trzeciakowski. DRAVO C-3 N. Watkins. P. McKone, D. Detar, E. Habben, L. Lance, M. Adelman, W. Ackerman, E. Corwin, B. Crawford. J. Bucci. B. Cintani, L Schiff, H. Cullings. L. Dries, B. Bovard, M. Starr, B. Gillie. DRAVO D-1 DRAVO D-2 B. Sanders, D. Marker, M. Caltagirone, D. Mancosh, B. Williamson, D. Coss, ). Hofmann, D. Leidel, A. Rush, J. Duray, R. Peterson, S. Leigh, G. Dohanich, T. Healy, P. Strelitz, M. Langweber. O. Gonzalez, R. Strosser, D. Frey, B. Beam, J. Meritt, P. Stavrou, J. Sanders, J. Greenzweig, N. Logothetis, B. Ringler, R. Wilkinson, J. Fisher, D. Breithaupt, J. Carroll, S. Dickinson. DRAVO D-3 m 4 - DRAVO D-4 P. Schmitt, I. Bates, D. Incollongo, G. Friedman, L. Wallner, L. Lemle, L Thomas, F. Auch. M MA-1 D. Dugan, F. Jamieson, R. Zenith, F. Slutsky, B. Follweiler, R. Ross, R. For- noff, C. Burke, J. Murray, R. Wilkinson, K. Brownlie, C. Richard. M MA-2 S. Desormeaux, J. Hall, P. Tomaszeski, F. Barber, R. Breslin, W. Rankin. M MB-2 D. Sinclair, ). Haag, S. Springer, R. Cupp, C. Kuczynski, W. Ryan, S. Smith, C. Hayes, W. Serenbitz, B. Dickerson, F. Benson, L. Clewell. B. Dove, R. Oram, C. Maroudas, T. Davies, C. Waltz, M. Kendig, A. Miller, J. Stadnik, R. Baker, T. Hutchinson, K. Gallagher. Thornburg the Lehigh University. SPORTS Lehigh football fans came to expect the unexpected in 1970. Some alumni called it the most satisfying season since Fred Dunlap arrived on the scene in 1965. Others called it the most frustrating. One thing for sure, everyone had something to say about the coach and his troops in the University ' s 87th season of play. Even Sports Illustrated jumped into the act in its October 5th issue. While featuring the ineptness of pro football ' s Philadelphia Eagles, author Robert F. Jones let go with this bombshell, There must be worse teams in football. Like uh, well, would you believe Lehigh? Dunlap was steamed up. That ' s sheer ig- norance, he commented. It ' s obvious he (Jones) doesn ' t know a damn thing. He doesn ' t know whether the football is blown up or stuffed. The Alumni Association published an open letter in its South Mountaineer decrying the bad publicity. However, few on campus could get as worked up. Why? The Engineers had been shutout a week earlier by Penn, 24-0. One week later Cornell ' s All-American half- back Ed Marinaro sliced through Lehigh ' s defense for 260 yards in 32 carries and four touchdowns — all in three quarters of play — as the Big Red romped 41-14. Marinaro finished the season as the nation ' s leading rusher. Meanwhile, the Sports Illustrated quote was looking bigger and bigger. A Penn recruiter added fuel to the fire when he said in the Philadelphia Inquirer, It ' s an insult to your in- tegrity to play Lafayette and Lehigh. It hurts your recruiting. One month later Lehigh silenced all critics with its most prestigious victory of the last ten years — possibly in its history. On a crisp, sunlit, November afternoon the Blue Hens of Delaware rode into Taylor Stadi- um. The past two seasons they had won the Lambert Cup, symbolic of Eastern supremacy among middle-sized colleges. In 1970 they would make it three in a row. In fact, the week before the Lehigh game, Temple coach Wayne Hardin called Delaware the juggernaut of the East and compared its backfield to the Notre Dame ' s legendary four horsemen. Under the pressure of a dynamic Lehigh at- tack, the juggernaut went flat in Bethlehem. The final score read Lehigh 36, Delaware 13. We knew we had a good squad, defensive co-captain George Nicholson said afterwards. We were about due to put everything together and we did just that today. Nicholson and his mates Mike Ellis, Mike Impink, and Tom Shaughnessy led a defensive tidal wave that swamped the Blue Hen attack. As an example, Dela- ware ' s all-time leading rusher, fullback Chuck Hall, who had come into the game with over 700 yards on the season was limited to 22 yards in nine carries. The Hen offense that had averaged 438 yards per game rushing managed only 131. Meanwhile the Engineer offense came up with its most spectacular display in years. Early in the season, 5-foot, 6-inch, senior signal-caller, Gerry Berger had been called a midget in the Brown and White. Against Delaware he loomed larger than the Jolly Green Giant. Berger executed the quarterback option series per- fectly, first spreading out the Delaware defense, then coming back with quick hitters to runners Jack Paget, Jack Rizzo, Don Diorio and Eric Waldman. The strate- gy resulted in gains of nine, 10 and 11 yards at a crack and three touchdowns in the first half. Carried by a deafening psyche, Lehigh poured it on in the second half. Cornerback Gary Schieb returned a punt 53 yards early in the fourth quarter to set up the first of two Ron Shattenberg field goals. Six minutes later linebacker Mike Barth dropped the Hen quarterback in his own endzone for a safety. After the free kick, Paget outran the secondary 48 yards for another score. Now the press was singing a different tune. The Inquirer wrote, People were so surprised you ' d have thought the Taylor Stadium scoreboard read, Chris- tians 36, Lions 13. Or Eagles 36, Anybody 13. (t - UKS9 1 a a J « k 1 A r r - TB H The following week, a Philadelphia high school coach used the Lehigh win as basis for his halftime pep talk. No longer were people calling Lehigh worse than the Eagles but were pointing to the Engineers ' first winning season in nine years. The bubble burst one week later when Bucknell held off a game University comeback to win 24-20. The Bisons exploded for 17 points in the second quarter but Lehigh whittled away at the lead until Jack Rizzo made a fantastic tumbling catch in the endzone early in the fourth quarter to send the Engineers ahead by three. With 30 seconds left in the game Bison fullback Mitch Farb- stein rammed over from in close to win it for the visitors. The Engineers put themselves in a deeper hole on the final Saturday of the season in the 106th renewal of the arch-rivalry with Lafayette. With 11:28 left in the game the Leopards held a com- manding 28-14 lead. Still Coach Dunlap ' s crew would not quit. Quarterback Berger pitched back to Paget who stunned the house by firing a long strike downfield to wideopen receiver Bill Howard. The option went for 54 yards and Lehigh ' s third score. Suddenly it was 28-21. Twelve seconds later the Lehigh side exploded when defensive halfback Schieb picked off a Lafayette pass and raced un- touched down the near sideline to tie the game at 28 all. The two teams clawed at each other until 70 seconds remained. Pard senior Rick Nowell then banged home a 28-yard field goal to give Lafayette its first win over Lehigh in three years and end the Engineers ' season at 4-6. It had been a year of amazing contrasts. On opening day Lehigh ' s eleven gained its first shutout in nine years by blanking C.W. Post 7- 0. Three weeks later the Engineers matched the effort by stopping revenge-minded Rutgers. Out of Gettysburg the offense had a field day in routing the Bullets, 34-15. But a disappointing 21-12 loss to Colgate and a heartbreaking 6-0 defeat at the hands of Drexel cost the University a winning season. Still victories over Rutgers and Delaware showed everyone that on certain Saturdays Lehigh could beat the best. Now the diehards ask, can the Engineers win consistently over the long haul? That will be the big question in 1971. x$s£«u4 While the gridders were receiving lots of ink both good and bad, coach John Covert ' s cross-country team was quietly completing an- other fantastic season. Ble- mished only by an opening meet defeat at Pennsylvania, the harriers swept their next 11 duals and ran away with both the IC4A and MAC crowns. The squad was led by the remarkable running of Tim Steele. Steele broke the course record at Fairmount Park in Philadelphia on his way to the Middle Atlantic Confer- ence titie, beating out La- fayette ' s fine runner, Dale Keenan. Steele and Keenan devel- oped quite a rivalry in 1970. They first met in the dual meet at Lafayette and despite the rantings of Lafayette students shouting from dor- mitory windows, Steele coasted home to an easy victory of 25:26, nine seconds better than Keenan ' s effort. Steele ' s victory paced the runners to a clutch 20-35 win over the arch- rivals. However, as was demonstrated at the IC4A ' s, Steele was only a part of a total team effort in 1970. The finish at Van Cortland Park almost seemed like the end of a regular Lehigh work- out. Behind Steele who was second, John Heil placed fifth, Scott N i chola s, seventh, Mike Strockbine, eighth, and Bob Uetrick was tenth. At the MAC ' s it was almost the same story as the Engineers coasted to the title. After Steele ' s first, Roger Jackucewicz placed third, Heil was seventh and Nicholas was tenth. During the regular season the runners cap- tured the Canisius Invitational, the C.W. Post quadrangular and at one point had a string of four consecutive shutout victories. Another University team gained a winning season in the fall — but for coach Tom Fleck and his soccer squad, the mark of 6-5-1 didn ' t come easily. With a solid nucleus of lettermen returning, the booters were thought to be one of the teams to beat in the MAC West. However, a disastrous start of four los ses in five starts eliminated Lehigh ' s chances of a soccer championship in 1970. Still the season was not without its high points. At midseason the University reeled off four consecutive wins to reach 6-4-1. The victories came over Fordham, Lafayette, Swarthmore, and Rutgers. Against the Leopards, Eric Cerhart led the attack with two goals. Tom Klonick, Simon Newton, and Paul Lowenberg each added one goal as the booters dominated the Pards in soggy weather at Saucon Valley. Three days later Klonick and Cehart again sparked the offense with scores as the University erased a 1-0 deficit to defeat highly-regarded Swarthmore. Saving the win in the nets was goalie Joe Strickland. The rugged Lehigh netminder had a fine season overall and for his efforts was named as the top goalie in the MAC West at year ' s end. Also placed on the all-star team were Engineers Simon Newton and Frank Caughen. Other booters who made big con- tributions to the team ' s winning season were Mike Perlow, Stu Bayne, Paul Degen and Chuck Fetters. He had cautioned that it would take time. Yet in just one year, rookie coach Thad Turner took Lehigh from no EIWA champs and a third place at Easterns, to two EIWA champs, a sweep of Districts and a seventh at Nationals. No doubt, 1970-71 was one of the most amazing reversals in the long and glorious history of Lehigh wrestling. It all didn ' t happen overnight. The University grapplers started out the first week of December in the hostile sur- roundings of Lock Haven State College and eeked out a 19-17 victory. Steve Shields and Scott Christie, two seniors who came up with even bigger performances as the season progressed, had back-to-back pins at 167 and 177 to keep the Engi- neers close. Then a newcomer, Bobby Lustica, a transfer student from Bucks County, silenced the ca- pacity Lock Haven crowd by blanking the Eagle heavyweight, 5-0, to give Lehigh the thrilling opening- meet win. Lustica was also instrumental in two other Engineer victories during the dual meet season. Before a screaming Snakepit crowd in February, he faced Prince- ton ' s highly-regarded heavyweight, Chuck Dressel, with Lehigh holding a slim 15-14 lead. Trailing 8-2 in the final period, Lustica displayed incredible psyche as he came up with four points and riding time to tie the Tiger heavy, 8-8, and preserve the Engineers ' 17-16 win. Just three days later at Army, the quiet Lehigh soph- omore was thrown into the pressure cooker again. Leading 15-14 going into the final bout, Turner called on Lustica to beat West Point ' s Dale Morgan and save the victory. Lustica was more than up to the assign- ment as he handled the cadet, 7-4, giving Lehigh an 18-14 triumph. However, in what was regarded as the most impor- tant duals of the season, Iowa State, Navy and Penn State, both Lustica and Lehigh came out on the short end. Early in January the grapplers stayed even with the defending national champions from Iowa through 177, but faultered in the upper weights and were defeated 20-12. One month later three-time EIWA champion Navy invaded Grace Hall and left with a 23-14 win. The turning point of the meet came in the 126-pound bout. Trailing 4-1 in the third period, University sophomore Greg Surenian reversed defending Eastern champ Lew Mason and then drove furiously for pinning points. But Mason, settling for a draw, stuck fast to his stomach over the final 90 seconds. The buzzer sounded and Surenian, a bit dis- gusted, arose and flipped his headgear toward the Lehigh bench. Upon seeing this, referee Pascal Perri, who had not even warned Mason for stalling, shocked the capacity Snakepit crowd by penalizing Surenian for misconduct, giving Mason the bout, 5-4. On the Monday following the dual, Perri reread the rulebook and took the misconduct away from Surenian, penalizing the team in- stead. By that time, however, the reversed ruling offered little solace to Lehigh fans. ' . Z i Mi9t± . ■ t r ' IKfcV Bf ' i Eft w tstM Pern ' s original call had given the Middies the all-important psychological edge to carry them past the Engineers. Seeking revenge, the determined wrestlers journeyed to University Park, two weeks later, hoping to knock off undefeated Penn State. Even normally conservative Coach Turner was going all out. He juggled his set lineup by moving Herb Campbell and Tom Hutchinson down, while switching Scott Christie to 190. The strategy backfired, however, as the Lions surprised the visitors by capturing 126 and 142 and drawing at 134. By the time Steve Shields went out for the 177-pound bout, the Lions had already locked up the dual in front of its second largest crowd in history. The final read: Penn State 26, Lehigh 9. After the meet the Brown and White reported the comment of one frustrated Uni- versity fan who had made the long trek to Uni- versity Park. He said, It looks to me like the program is starting to panic. « The wrestlers weren ' t about to give up. Wait till the tournaments, they said. We ' re peaking for them. They turned out to be so right. After the an- nual senior farewell blitz over Rutgers, the grapplers headed South for Annapolis and the Easterns. Penn State won the team title with 89 points to Navy ' s 85 and Lehigh ' s 67. However, to many fans on hand, two Lehigh wrestlers stole the show. First there was Scott Christie, champion at 177. In the finals Christie decisioned Navy ' s Tom Jones, 3-1, to end the Middies ' team domination of Easterns. In what some Engi- neer fans took as a backhanded compliment to the Lehigh senior, the entire corps of Midshipmen walked out of the fieldhouse after Jones ' defeat. In an academy obsessed with winning, Navy had finally lost. Then there was Tom Hutchinson. His story was the most improbable of all. Exactly one year earlier to the day, he had won Lehigh ' s intramural title at 185. He came out for the varsity for the first time as a senior and didn ' t break into the lineup until midseason. Yet, his performance in the 190-pound weightclass was the talk of the tournament. He separated the shoulder of Princeton ' s Emil Deliere on Friday and then handled Penn State ' s Jim Crovvther, Saturday, to win the cham- pionship. Other places in the tourney went to Dave Waters, fourth at 134, and to Rich Bacastow, who came alive in the consolations to finish third at 158. The Easterns also provided the setting for the first of the classic confrontations between two of the country ' s finest 167-pounders, Lehigh ' s Steve Shields and Penn State ' s Andy Matter. In this first meeting Shields jumped out to a 3-1 lead with a takedown in the second period and then added riding time to lead 4-3 with only 30 seconds left. The Lion junior then stunned Shields with a single leg takedown to win the bout and the championship, 5-3. The Lehigh se- nior had to settle for a second. A week later at Regionals, Shields got his chance for revenge. Once again he jumped ahead of Matter in the third period. But this time there was no letting up. Matter tried a desperate double underhook in the final seconds but Shields countered to the thunderous roar of the capacity house to win, 5-2. Shields ' tremendous victory highlighted a Lehigh explosion in the tournament. Once again Christie beat Jones to place first at 177. Surenian, Waters, Campbell, Bacastow and Hutchinson all placed in the top five to qualify for Nationals. In fact, if a team title had been kept (it wasn ' t because the tourney was used only as a qualification event for the NCAA ' s) Lehigh would have won with 83 points compared to Navy ' s 70 and Penn State ' s 62. The program which less than a month earlier had been labeled as panicking at Penn State was back on top at last. Two weeks later the amazing season ended at Auburn University, site of the 41st annual Nationals. Strong showings by Surenian (third at 126), Hutch (sixth at 190) and Shields (second at 167) helped give Lehigh 32 points and seventh place, its best finish since Mike Caruso ' s last year, 1967. Like the fabled Caruso, Shields reached the hallowed NCAA finals against his old nemisis — Matter. The two were so evenly matched that neither could score on the other. Both were overly cautious. So much so, that the referee penalized each wrestler four points for stalling in regulation time. In overtime both wrestlers grimly held onto the other for full minute rides. Still no score. The ul- timate decision was left to the referees. It went to Matter by the slimmest of margins. Although Lehigh failed in its bid for a national champion, fans still could point to the incredible comeback the Engineers staged in less than one year ' s time. Pessimists shrugged that Shields and Christie would be graduating. So too would be Waters, who was practically untouchable in the dual meet season; Bacastow, who came alive in the tournaments; and captain Dave Icenhower, a hard-luck wrestler who had provided the team with capable leadership throughout the campaign. Optimists pointed out that new co-captains Camp- bell and Hutchinson will help form a solid nucleus in 1971-72. Returning also will be national placewinner Surenian and a host of promising newcomers. All agreed, however, that with the return of one key figure, Lehigh wrestling would always be in good hands. That figure is Thad Turner, whose program of dedication and conditioning began a new era in Universit y wres- tling. You couldn ' t blame varsity basketball coach Roy Heckman for developing gray hair in 1970-71. His cagers suffered through one of the most frustrating seasons in years enroute to a 10-16 record. Coming off the strong 1969-70 finish against Lafayette and at the Palestra, the Engineers were picked as top contenders in the MAC West. But the hopes never materialized as the squad suffered some agonizing contests. Early in the campaign a layup in the final four seconds beat them at Delaware; a walking violation and subsequent technical foul in the final 30 seconds lost the Rider game; and an intercepted cross-court pass in the final 18 seconds gave Albright a victory. It was that kind of season. At first, even the wins didn ' t come easily. The Bucknell game was the classic case in point. Tied after regulation play, 51-51, the two teams battled for three overtimes until the Bisons opened up a seemingly insurmountable 71-64 lead with only 70 seconds left. Then 6-8 sophomore center Hank Wisniewski got free inside to reduce the deficit to five points. Ace scoring guard John Waters stole the inbounds pass and pumped home a 25-footer to make it 71-68. Still the Bisons looked to be in good shape. Only 30 seconds remained when Bucknell missed an at- tempt and Waters brought the ball downcourt for Lehigh. The blond-haired senior was then fouled attempting to drive and was given two free throws. Waters converted the first, but missed the second. A wild scramble ensued under the boards. Wis- niewski wound up with the ball underneath and laid it in to knot the score at 71. Pandomonium broke out in Grace Hall. Fifteen seconds remained in the third overtime period. Would it go to four? No. Trying to set up a play, a Bison guard flipped the ball out of bounds giving Lehigh possession with six seconds left. Now steady super-sub guards Rick and Ken Etra went into their last-second heroics. Rick took the ball out of bounds and set up a special play that the twins had created back in high school. Sud- denly Ken broke out of the pack and laid the ball up too hard against the backboard. K2T 4 - w V 2 SL 1 Then out of nowhere came that man Wis- niewski to ram the ball through and give the Engineers a heart-thumping 73-71 victory. The cagers managed to carry the mo- mentum into a Christmas tournament at Fort Eustis, Va., where they finished second against three of the top small college teams in the South. After vacation the squad ran into those close-game miseries and also lost playmaking guard Scott Beeten through midyear gradua- tion. Finally in the last few weeks of the season the cagers started to show the potential that had been predicted in pre-season. The team won four of the last five including a dramatic 46-point win over Rochester. Waters finished the season as the leading scorer, averaging 16.4 points per game. During his three-year varsity career, John to- taled 1,099 points to rank as Lehigh ' s third all- time shooter and only the fourth to break the 1,000 mark. In rebounding, Greg Falkenbach was among the league leaders all season and finished with a total of 316 bounds. Coach Bob Kennedy ' s fresh- man completed another winning season at 12-7. The team was led by one of Lehigh ' s most fasci- nating athletes in 1970-71 — no. 13, Dave Kramer. The quiet, seemingly awkward, 6-2 fresh- man was a benchwarmer at the beginning of the season but came on in second semester to average over 30 points a game. In the finale against NYU he hooped 34. Later that same night the var- sity ended its season by defeating the NYU varsity, 78-72. Soon af- terwards, the NYU coach re- signed and the school dropped its entire basketball program. There must be a moral there somewhere. There was some talk too in second semester of dropping certain minor sports at Lehigh — among them hockey and swimming. One wonders, though, how much more cut- ting the athletic department can do. Early in the season the team ' s rink. Albeth Arena, broke down and the skaters were forced to practice outdoors — that is when it didn ' t rain, sleet or snow. Games had to be scheduled anytime when in- door ice was available. Like, uh, Sunday morning at 9 a.m. in Lawrenceville, N.J. That was the starting time for the opener which New Haven College won, 4-1. Said coach Jim Todaro afterwards, We did ev- erything right except put the puck in the net. That ' s OK guys. Most other students would have trouble walking, never mind skating, at 9 o ' clock on a Sunday morning. When the team got to play under more normal conditions, its performance was more impres- Phil Hogan stunned the audience at the MAC ' S at Temple with a breathtaking time of 52.4 seconds to set a new conference record in the 100-yard butterfly. Hogan also set a school record of 21.5 in the 50- yard freestyle. Both Hogan and MacGregor were supported by top per- formances from Tom Sine and Ken LeFevre to set a school record in the 400-yard medley relay at the tournament. Other Lehigh firsts went to Tom Nagy in the 200-yard but- terfly and to Sine who won the 200-yard backstroke. Unfortunately, the University couldn ' t overcome a super first day showing by Bucknell. The Bisons then coasted to a final 143-point total to Lehigh ' s 113 for the team cham- pionship. The Engineers ' dual meet season was highlighted by a 73- 38 trouncing over Colgate. It was the first time in 17 years that Lehigh had beaten the powerful Red Raiders. Equally convincing was a 64-49 whitewash of Lafayette. In that one freshman Charles O ' Loughlin was outstanding as Lehigh captured all but two events. sive. Lehigh clobbered Villanova, 13-2, in one game, whipped West Chester, 8-1, in another and stopped Lafayette twice. 5-0 and 6- 5. Leading the skaters throughout the campaign were Steve Hoerner, Pete DesMeules and Bill McCarthy. Hoerner had 16 goals and 13 assists for a pacesetting 29 points. Des- Meules had 26 points, including 10 goals in league play to lead the MAHL. McCarthy followed with 23 points. Other top performers included Dave Ball, Arnie Jarmak, Jeff Frey, Jack Paget and Pete Cadkowski. Se- nior Marty Matijasich had a fine year in the goal grabbing 408 saves. Records continued to fall in Lehigh swimming in 1970-71. The number one record smasher was sophomore Al MacGregor. Mac- Gregor set new school marks in the 1000-yard freestyle (10:56.6), 200- yard freestyle (1:49.5), 200-yard butterfly (2:02.9), and 500-yard freestyle (5:01.9). Although the swimming team ' s victory over Lafayette was certainly impressive, it was nothing compared to what Lehigh ' s rugby team did to the Pards. Behind the powerful scoring of the club ' s president Mike Katz and it ' s captain John Bainbridge, the Ruffians demolished the Leopards, 43- 0, in the fall. Then in the spring under the leadership of captain Joe Watkins, the squad wiped out the Pards 24-0 and 16-6. Key performers for Watkins ' Bullies included Vince Pie- trobon, Mason Pope and Steve Elchenko. It used to be that many fleet-footed girls could outrun Lehigh trackmen — but no more. Stunning victories over Rutgers and West Chester helped give the cindermen a 7-0 season, their first undefeated campaign since 1932. John Hill was one of the big guns on the team. Each week he set a new school record in the shotput. In fact, coming into the season the Lehigh mark was under 55-feet. By the end of the spring against Rutgers, Hill was tossing consistently over 56-feet and had the school mark at 57-teet, one-inch. Long distance runners Tim Steele and Mike Strockbine led the cindermen out on the track. At Rutgers they ran one- two to sweep the mile event. Hurdler Neil Tarulli and sprinters Jack Rizzo and Glen Clark also figured prominently in the team ' s success. However, it was the unsung field men who sparked the squad ' s greatest victory — a 83-65 bilitzing of defending MAC champ West Chester. Afterwards ecstatic Lehigh coach John Covert labeled the win as the high point in Lehigh track history. With Steele and Clark out of the lineup due to injuries, the Engineers needed top performances in the field events. Hill, Price Cielen and Ed Resch responded by sweeping the discus; Dave McCartney and Orrin Meyers finished one-two in the triple jump, and Jack Doney placed second in the high jump. How far has University track come under John Covert? The coach hinted the answer himself after the win over the Scarlet Knights. I really enjoyed beating Rutgers. he said. The loss must have been a traumatic shock for them. They used to run their JV and second string against us. What?! They ' re not rehiring Jake? Oh brother, that ' s the last straw, remarked one exasperated lacrossman when it was announced that first-year coach Steve Jacobson would not get an offer to coach next year. Jacobson, a graduate student at the University, receiving free tuition for his wife and himself to coach lacrosse, took the stickmen to new heights before they leveled off late in the season. The squad opened the season against two of the East ' s best teams, Bucknell and Delaware, and beat them both. Against the defending MAC champion Blue Hens, sophomore John Bassini sparked the at- tack with three goals. Ken Scott and John Thompson each added scores for the 5-4 win. Out at Lewisberg, the hothanded Bassini topped his Delaware effort with four goals. Kevin Stelljes added two more and captain Jeff Curtis scored once to give the Engineers the 7-6 upset. Suddenly, the stickmen were flying high; the Baltimore Sun poll ranked them among the top ten teams in the country. A loss to Drexel brought them down a bit but wins over Swarth- more and Gettysburg kept hopes alive for the MAC tourney and a spot in the NCAA ' s. Then word leaked out that Jacobson would not be back. A coach from Hofstra had been chosen to coach both football and lacrosse next year at Lehigh. Two days later the lacrossemen were handled by Rutgers, 17-1, and hopes for the NCAA berth were gone. Two weeks later little F M upset the Engineers, 6-3, to ruin chances for the MAC crown. Not to be denied of some recognition, seniors Dan Hoerig, Jeff Curtis and Dan Smith combined to power the team over Lebanon Valley, 10-6. The win was good for the Central Atlantic Coast title and an 8-3 season overall. As it turned out, that new coach, Tom Cilburg, led his nationally-ranked Hofstra team to a 12-0 win over Rutgers and took it to the NCAA quarterfinals before losing to Army. It was also released that Cilburg had been an All-American honorable mention lineman at Syra- cuse and had played with the Bal- timore Colts for five years. The University baseball team also came a long way in 1970-71. For the first time ever, the Engineers competed in a post- season playoff after tying for first at the end of the regular season in the MAC West. The playoff game came about in dra- matic fashion. The Engineers needed a doubleheader sweep over Rider on the final day of the season to catch Lafayette. The Pards had swept two from Delaware to finish 8-2. In the first game clutch hits by Rich Revta, Jack Paget and Bob Van Etten gave Joel Menzzopane all the support he needed en route to a 6-1 win. Menzo ended the season as Lehigh ' s best hurler with a record of 7-2. He was also among the top pitchers in the conference with an ERA of 2.32. The second game was a classic pitch- er ' s duel between Engineer John Von Thaden and Rider ' s tough Dennis Rowley. Charlie Sieger broke a scoreless deadlock in the seventh inning with a single driving in R evta with the winning run. The playoff game was held just two days later at Lafayette, and Coach Stan Schultz had to dig deep into his mound corps. As it turned out, it made little difference who got the call as the Pard bats ripped four Lehigh pitchers for 17 hits to win 18-2. Still, coach Schultz and his assistant Craig An- derson could not be too despondent. Both Menzzopane and Von Thaden will return next year plus a number of hardthrowers coming up from the JV ' s. Returning at the plate will be pro prospect Frank Zawatski, all-league second- baseman Ron Wilsker, and this year ' s freshman phenom, Rich Dempsey. Senior Rich Revta led the team in hitting in 1971 at .334. The powerful catcher also had five homeruns to finish second in the MAC. Revta ' s accomplishments were followed closely by scouts in the spring, and he is expected to re- ceive a pro offer this summer. HnHBHQHI INNING VISITORS 00000 LEHIGH 40 I 53 BALL STRIKE OUT W ! ' « Ralston Merchant may be no Arnold Palmer but his clutch play helped the golf team to some surprising victories and a 7-8 season. Merchant ' s best round of the year, a 73, helped-the Engi- neers knock off Delaware, 5-2. The Hens had come into the meet at 15-1. Two freshmen and a sophomore made key contributions in the team ' s other big victory — a 413-416 triumph over Penn. The Quakers went on to finish third in the East but couldn ' t cope with soph Al Beeken ' s 79, and rounds of 80 and 82 by frosh Tom Sine and Al Yurko in a meet at Saucon Valley. Netside, Sandy Salam came up with the most controversial quote of the spring. After his var- sity tennis team had dropped its first four meets, the coach remarked, We ' ll definitely be improved by the end of the season. Play by Rick Silfen, Jeff Reuben, Al Wroe, Jerry McClune, John Finn seemed to bear out Salam ' s daring prediction. The squad won four of its next six matches. Next year all of the players ex- cept Silfen, will be back. A funny thing happened to Lehigh ' s rifle team this year — it lost a meet. The defeat came at the guns of Perm State and was only the shooters ' fifth in the last four years. However, the league campaign went as usual. The riflemen finished 12-0 in the Eastern Pennsylvania Inter- collegiate Rifle League and now are 32-0 over the last three years. Doug Loewer was the top shooter in the league with an average of 267. Other high scorers were Flip Bodine, team captain Larry Clements, Walt Clevenstine, Dave Harwood, and Steve Wenrich. Miffed about that one defeat, one team member looked to next year ' s coeds as possible recruits to bolster the squad. There is no difference be- tween a woman, with a rifle in her hands, and a man, ' ' he pointed out, showing just how effective that all- male Lehigh education used to be. So track and cross country aren ' t the two most popular sports at Lehigh. But they are the two most successful. Consider these facts. During the 1970-71 year the runners streaked to I0-1 (cross country), 5-1 (indoor track), and 7-0 (spring track) records. En route the har- riers successfully defended their MAC and IC4A cham- pionships while the cindermen scourched to their first undefeated season since 1932 and were bondafide MAC challengers for the first time ever. The picture was not always so bright for Lehigh ' s runners. In the eight years before 1967, the cross country team could muster only a lowly 18-35 record. The 1970 spring track team (5-3) boasted its first winning season since 1962. Three years ago, there was no such entity as the Lehigh indoor track team. Why the change? It would be hard to attribute the dramatic turnabout in Lehigh ' s track program to anyone else but the coach — John Covert. Covert came to Lehigh in 1967 with some remarkable high school credentials. At Gowanda, N.Y., Central High School, where there wasn ' t even a cross country pro- gram, he led a previously unheralded track team to a sectional championship in one year. The following 11 years, Covert spent dominating New York track and cross country at Ossining Central High. During that time his cross country teams copped ten sectional cham- pionships, seven state titles (including six consecutively) and was twice named the best high school team in the nation by the bible, The Track and Field News. Un- fortunately, his track teams could only manage nine league and eight sectional titles. There are no state championships in track. Covert accepted the coaching post at Lehigh in 1967 partly because he wanted to coach at the college level, partly because prospects at such nationally prominent track schools as San Diego State fell through and partly because he enjoyed the challenge of building up a track program which had never been anywhere. His first task was to change (or evolve as he would put it) the team ' s attitude. Cross country had pretty good talent and attitude, recalls Covert, but they lacked confidence in themselves. At the end of the first year they began to believe in themselves — an attitude which is highly contageous. With that attitude established and quickly spreading, Covert guided the harriers from a 5-5 season the year before he came, to 8-3 mark in 1967, a 12-2 MAC championship year in 1968 — all with basically the same personnel. In the past two years, the distance runners have been so good that shutouts and seven way ties for first have become commonplace. Track, on the other hand, was a different story. Unlike cross country the cinderman did not even have the framework of a winning team in 1967. Said Covert, Track left a lot to be desired. The team severely lacked manpower. Because of Lehigh ' s spring syndrome a number of talented athletes did not come out for the team. Even those on the team had a disturbing If I can ' t be best then I don ' t want to contribute attitude. It was a highly individualistic, selfish attitude. Slowly, the track COVERT ' S COACHING RECORD CROSS COUNTRY CROSS INDOOR SPRING COUNTRY TRACK TRACK 1967-68 8-3 3-6 1968-69 12-2 1-7 1969-70 10-1 5-2 5-3 1970-71 11-1 5-1 7-0 TOTALS 41-7 10-3 16-16 L . K X program began to change. With only a skeletal team, the trackster ' s struggled through two dismal seasons under Covert. However, two outstanding recruiting years, the institution of an indoor track program, and the evolution of a winning attitude resulted in a winning season in 1970, and cul- minated in this year ' s undefeated squad. Now that Covert ' s teams are winners (they have an aggregate record of 67-26), one naturally asks, where does Lehigh go from here. In cross country, there seems little left to accomplish. An undefeated season (the past two years have seen losses only to Penn) and cracking the NCAA ' s top ten remain as realistic goals. In track, there is of course the MAC title that eluded them this year and equal stature with the Ivies. However, given Lehigh ' s limited budget, size, and facilities, it seems that the track program has gone as far as it can go. Now that we ' re on top our task is doubly hard, says Covert. We have to stay there. On stairs: W. Leckonby, Director of Athletics; C. Anderson; J. Covert; ). Steckbeck; C. 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 FOOTBALL 1st. Row: Wilsker; Kamnikar; Stock; Berger; Eby; Jamula, Co-Captain; Nicholson, Co-Cap tain; Schattenberg; Howard; Scheib; Mitravich; Senkowski. 2nd Row: Thomas; Paget; Moles Petrillo, Barth; Nixon; Melley; Stewart; Plank; Grant; Diorio; Aylsworth; Waldman.3rd Row Rizzo; Shaughnessy; Hitz; Revta; Pim; Smith; Johnstone; Clayton; Hill; Romanow; Ruccisu Derwin. 4th Row: Huzyak; Wells; Camber; Sultzer; Crathwohl; Benfield; Buschinski; Marti Beible; Gielen; Harmatz; Harrington; Cornish. 5th Row: (ohnson; Zielinski; Ellis; Maddoz Impink; Laws; Gill. 6th Row: McNaron; Trainer; Taylor, Asst. Coach; Fetterman, Asst. Coach Lieb, Asst. Coach; Shreiner, Asst. Coach; Dunlap, Head Coach; Whitehead, Roman, Asst Trainer. We They C.W. Post 7 Pennsylvania 24 Cornell 14 41 Rutgers 7 Drexel 6 Gettysburg 34 15 Colgate 12 21 Delaware 36 13 Bucknell 20 24 Lafayette 28 31 Team Record 4-6 CROSS COUNTRY We They Pennsylvania 38 21 Temple 15 50 Delaware 15 50 Rider 15 50 Rutgers 15 47 West Chester 23 36 C.W. Post 20 42 Springfield 15 49 Boston State 15 48 Gettysburg 15 48 Columbia 15 48 Lafayette 20 35 Team Record 11-1 Canisius Invitational — First MAC Champions IC4A College Division Champions 1st. Row: Detrick, Captain; Heil; Evans; Deiter; Powell; Riley; Covert, Head Coach. 2nd. Row: Strockbine; (ackucewicz; Collins; Reynolds; Nicholas; Steele; Stockdale, Mana- ger. ' ' . X ■ SOCCER 1st. Row: Degen; Newton, Captain; Fetters, Captain; Strickland; Laitala, Captain; Sullivan; Pizarni; Lowenberg. 2nd. Row: Golden; Stiver; Perlow; Ganghen; Gerhart; William; Hartman. 3rd. Row: Fleck, Head Coach; Patnik; Bayne; Klonick; Richter; Spahr; Mooney; Schultz, Trainer. Navy Muhlenberg We 2 They 2 4 Gettysburg Delaware 3 3 2 Drexel 1 2 Stevens 3 2 Rider 1 1 Fordham 4 1 Lafayette Swarthmore 5 2 1 Rutgers Bucknell 2 1 1 2 Team Record 6-5-1 Lock Haven We 19 They 17 Cornell 37 3 Syracuse Iowa State 29 12 3 20 Navy Princeton 14 17 23 16 Army 18 14 Penn State 9 26 Rutgers Team Record 6-3 34 Lehigh Quadrangle — Lehigh 87, ern Illinois 55, Wilkes 52, Maryl South- ed 43. Third in EIWA Tournament Seventh in NCAA Tournament WRESTLING 1st. Row: Hendel; Biggs; Mitzner; Surenian; Icenhower, Captain; Waters; Henning; Morgan Middleton. 2nd Row: Leeman, coach; Scharff; Craybill; Christides; McCartney; Campbell Reimer; Fuller; Bacastow; Rhinehart; Bramow, Manager. 3rd. Row: Turner, Head coach Dixon; Karabin; Christie; Shields; Harrison; Lustica; Hutchinson; Jupiter; Havach, Trainer. 1st. Row: Beeten; Etra, R.; Walters, Capt.; Etra, K.; Drew. 2nd. Row: Timashenka; D ' Agosta; Zelickson; Carpenter. 3rd row: Lebowitz, Manager; Johnson; Bechtel; Heckman, Head Coach; Wisniewski; Falkenbach; Pizzigati, Manager. BASKETBALL We They Army 47 72 Miami (Fla.) 67 74 Rollins 62 69 Maryland 66 85 Bucknell 73 71 Delaware 70 - 72 Elizabethtown 74 68 Drexel 76 74 Hampton Institute 102 87 Hampden-Sydney 71 67 NE Louisiana State 71 78 Rider 59 61 Albright 58 59 Muhlenberg 71 76 Colgate 77 85 Rutgers 77 105 Lafayette 74 92 Bucknell 50 60 Gettysburg 79 65 Rider 83 98 Colgate 74 101 Delaware 73 66 Gettysburg 84 68 Lafayette 83 115 Rochester 111 64 NYU 78 72 Team Record 10-16 Triple Overtime New Haven State We 1 They 4 New Haven State 2 Rutgers North Penn Eagles Amhearst 4 11 4 6 4 11 New Haven State 5 4 Villanova 4 Ithaca 4 8 New England College Lafayette M.I.T. 2 5 3 6 5 Connecticut I 3 Villanova 13 2 West Chester 8 1 Rutgers 5 6 Rutgers 4 5 Bucknell 7 2 Lafayette Bucknell 6 9 5 4 Team Record 9-10 Overtime HOCKEY 1st. Row: Jarmak; Paige; White; Matijasich; Gadkowski; Foppert; McCarthy. 2nd. Row: Clem- ent, Manager; Frey; DesMeules, Captain; Hoerner; Ball; Brockway; Paget; Smith; Hayssen, Manager; Todadro, Coach. SWIMMING 1st. Row: O ' Loughlin; Nagp Hogan, Captain; Sultzer; MacCregor; Thomas. 2nd. Row: Nicholas, Head Coach; Dillman; Reynolds; Philbrick; Shegina; Stine; Lindley; Long; Lefevre. We They Colgate 73 38 Fordham 79 31 Cornell 47 66 Syracuse 49 64 Delaware 69 44 East Carolina 45 68 Rutgers 38 75 Gettysburg 71 42 LaSalle 40 73 Lafayette 64 49 Pennsylvania 30 82 Bucknell 49 64 Team Record 5-7 Second in MAC Tournament RIFLE We They Kutztown 1283 1118 Cornell Won by forfeit Seated: Kings 1289 1285 Loewer Harrisburg Poly 1242 1030 Clements, Captain Villanova Bucknell 1264 1290 1196 1249 Savage Clevenstine Standing: LaSalle 1268 1166 Hubor. Coach Kutztown 1292 1179 Bupp Wenrich Delaware 1292 1108 Ermert Scranton Kings Delaware 1312 1312 1311 1151 1268 1174 Aitcheson Absent: Harwood Hall Bucknell 1266 1250 Bodine Carnegie Mellon 1319 1268 Penn State 1319 1340 Harrisburg Poly 1310 1103 Scranton 130I 1159 Lafayette 1284 1140 Team Record 17- 1 TRACK 1st. row. Steele; Kilroy; Nicholas; Stauffer; Rohrbach; Koons; Diorio; Rizzo; Tarulli; 2nd. row. Rowell; Wise; Poole; Shelley; Strockbine; Cielen; Hill, Co-Captain; Spendel; Bayer; McCartney; Clark; Detrick, Co-Captain; 3rd. row. Covert, Head Coach; Phelps; Doney; Ryan; Crewell; Bender; DeLozier; Culash; Barker; Resch; Beam; Pohlot; Derwin; Abels; Rosamilia; Amish; Stockdale, Manager. We They Bucknell 87 58 Delaware 81 64 Columbia 90 55 St. Joseph 90 55 West Chester 83 62 Lafayette 86 64 Rutgers 86 58 Team Record 7-0 Fourth in MAC Tournament m Delaware Bucknell Drexel Swarthmore Gettysburg Rutgers Lafayette Stevens Penn State F M Lebanon Valley Team Record 8-3 We They 5 4 7 6 4 6 8 7 8 2 1 17 10 5 10 3 12 4 3 6 10 6 1st Row: J. Reid; ). Bassani; K. Stelljas; ). Thompson; W. Altenpohl; ). Hamilton; 2nd. Row: M. Tutin; M. Barth; R. Demoll; J. Wefer; J. Curtis; D. Hoerig; F. Cacciutti; A. Sakamoto; 3rd. Row: S. Jacobson; Coach; P. Sturz; D. Smith; O. Foucek; W. Sanford; G. Kelly; J. Gallagher; R. Christian; J. Welsh; M. Duguid; K. Dull, Manager; M. Buonassi, Assistanc Coach. LACROSSE GOLF 1st. row. Stine; Kenny; Beeken; Petrozelli; 2nd row. Stupp; Merchant; Yurko; Heckman, Head Coach. We They Muhlenberg Columbia Lafayette Colgate Penn 14 402 418 418 413 4 392 417 430 416 F M Swarthmore 1 5 Vi 16 2 V; 2 Princeton 409 398 Penn State 409 387 Delaware St. Joseph Rutgers Bucknell 5 7 392 3 2 370 4 Gettysburg 3 Lafayette 7 Team Record 7-8 Second in MAC Tournament 4 8 1st row. Silfen, Captain; Reuben; Wroe; Finn; Salam, Head Coach; Leewood; Geise; McClune. TENNIS Temple Delaware Swarthmore Rider Muhlenberg Gettysburg Rutgers Drexel Lafayette Bucknell Perm State Team Record 3-8 We 3 4 1 1 8 8 2 7 4 They 6 5 8 8 1 1 7 2 5 9 9 y v % k j jPTvS 4 BASEBALL 1st Row: M. Kamnikar; C. Rahmes, R. Nobel; R. Steinmann, Manager; J. Oransky, B. Knoll, 2nd. Row: B. Ulissi; ). Menz- zopane; J. VonThaden; M. Revta; R. Wilsker; R. Carter; J. Kasschau; ). Strickland; 3rd. Row: S. Schultz, Coach; C. An- derson, Assistant Coach; R. Dempsey; R. VanEtten; J. Paget; ). Kraemer; F. Zawatski; T. Petro; C. Sieger; C. Berger; E. Havach, Head Trainer. We They Penn 1 3 Bucknell 1 Bucknell 4 2 Army 6 7 Penn State 4 12 Delaware 2 3 Delaware 2 1 Wagner 4 3 Rutgers 1 2 Syracuse 8 9 Muhlenberg 18 5 Gettysburg 12 1 Gettysburg 5 3 Lafayette 7 5 Lafayette 2 14 Fordham 11 6 Rider 4 2 Rider 1 Temple 3 9 NYU 8 12 Drexel 4 1 West Chester 4 6 Lafayette ' 2 18 Team Record 12-11 Co-champions MAC Western D vision Playoff game ). Bainbridge, Co-captain; W. Clark; J. Ekes; S. Elchenko; R. Fergusson; D. Finch; L Coughan; D. Grif- fiths; L Jordan; M. Katz, President; S. Miller; W. Miller; V. Pietrobon; M. Pope; S. Sanford; H. Spagnola; J. Watkins, Co-captains; S. Wlasuk; E. Zabor. RUGBY 3 u m ■ FINAL INTRAMURAL STANDINGS Upperclass Fresh men TOTAL TROPHY POINTS 1. Pi Lambda Phi 2,201 2. Theta Xi 1,872 3. McConn House 1,784 4. Alpha Tau Omega 1,762 5. Emery House 1,716 6. Kappa Sigma 1,684 7. Sigma Nu 1,643 8. Alpha Chi Rho 1,610 9. Beta Theta Pi 1,528 10. Sigma Chi 1,465 11. MM A-3 1,464 12. Alpha Sigma Phi 1,331 13. Delta Chi 1,279 14. Sigma Phi Epsilon 1,206 15. Phi Kappa Theta 1,178 16. Thornburg House 1,157 17. Phi Delta Theta 1,043 18. Congdon House 995 19. Phi Camma Delta 995 20. Smiley House 974 21. Leavitt House 971 22. MM A-2 918 23. Delta Upsilon 893 24. Theta Delta Chi 860 25. Kappa Alpha 791 26. Tau Epsilon Phi 778 27. MM B-2 757 28. Delta Sigma Phi 754 29. Lambda Chi Alpha 729 30. Delta Phi 629 31. Gryphons 618 32. Theta Chi 611 33. Phi Sigma Kappa 588 34. Pi Kappa Alpha 586 35. MM A-1 555 36. Delta Tau Delta 510 37. Psi Upsilon 503 38. Alpha Lambda Omega 478 39. MM B-3 327 40. Chi Psi 270 41. Tau Delta Phi 268 42. Chi Phi 224 43. Town- Independents 210 44. Sigma Phi 151 45. Sigma Alpha Mu 124 46. MM B-1 84 TOTAL TROPHY POINTS 1. Richards MIA 1,362 13. Dravo C-2 739 2. Taylor I 1,283 14. Dravo D- 1 640 3. Richards MA 1,181 15. Dravo B-1 633 4. Drinker 4 1,164 lb. Drinker 3B 62 l 5. Richards I 1,037 17. Drinker 3A 599 6. Dravo D2 935 18. Richards MB 554 7. Dravo B-2 892 19. Dravo A-2 539 8. Taylor III 871 20. Dravo A-1 521 9. Drinker 2B 814 21. Drinker 1 485 10. Richards II IB 789 22. Dravo C-1 400 11. Richards IV 754 23. Taylor II 349 12. Drinker 2A 746 24. 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S4 g30 JJ4l 2 a 5 j £ ft ° - 01 — a 5 bo P TJ . c 5, 3 w 1 = s i ; 5 IS JS ■ «-. o a c o a s ■ g c°8 gsa8 o. o rt — « j=ii CD — •o u _ 4) , g ft to 9 h 5 1 1 o £ CLUBS Epitome 1971 Ken Fischl, Editor. Rich Lusignea, Layout Editor. Norm Jones, Managing Editor Bruce Morrison, Managing Editor. Terry Faul, Introductory Editor. Bob Pettigrew, Photo Editor. Ken Bixby, Literary Editor Gene Lucadamo, Living Croups Editor. Sue Millhouse, Special Services. Cordie Brandon, Senior Editor. Prof. Robert Sullivan, Advisor. Skip Jennings, Business Manager. Tom Howard. Administrative Manager. Doug Gilbert, Advertising Manager Jim Reid, Sales Manager George Bancroft, editor-in-chief Steve Clickstein, managing editor BROWN WHITE Pat Hendrick, editorial page director John Fields, columnist George McCormick and Pete Camana, photo editors left Brindle, news editor ( remtm HKtiaiy Qemlflatev STAFF Joe Alex Mitch Kurzner Jeff Balsai Craig Lemle George Bancroft Gene Mater Jeff Brindle George McCormick Jay Buckley Jim McGee John Burling Dave Morrison Pete Camana Roger Noehren Glen Clark Jim Reid Tom Costanza Mark Russell Jim Cote Jon Schliesman Paul Decoursey Larry Schiff Tom Doster Joe Shearer Larry Dudman Jack Shehab John Fields Gene Smar Gary Flanigan Richard Sternbergh Peter Friedman Donald Suss Howard Frisch Tom Swan Steve Glickstein Dave Stewart Bob Goldich Paul Trautman Donald Greenbe g John Uhland Rich Greene Dave West Doug Hampson Rick Whiffen Pat Hendrick Bill White Allan Kachel Walter Wilczynski John Klucsik Dave Wilson Howard Frisch, sports editor WLRN and NEWS STAFF: F. Mirack; K. Wasch, Bus. Manager; D. Czerny; K. Beard; D. Wascavage; J. Fields, News Director; B. Douglas; W. Osborn; K. Left, WLRN Program Director; E. Habben; W. Didden; E. Albert. THE LEHIGH RADIO NETWORK Ron Klasko, General Manager. WLVR STAFF: F. Zambetti; C. Williman; V. Bruno; L. Wirth; F. Mirack; W. Wilczynski; R. Albright; D. Reimer; D. Sechler; J. Cameron, WLVR Program Director; D. Maher; D. kartzman; T. Cillam; B. Douglas; C. Ackley; ). Yudien; A. Stricotf; M. Zavoda; P. Maco. WLRN B4 Howie Frisch, Sports Director. THE 97 ¥ GLEE CLUB MUSTARD AND CHEESE CROSSROADS AFRICA ALPHA PHI OMEGA R. Kutz, J. Alex, President; D. Angel; P. Williams; H. Smith, Advisor; W. Jones; B. Dean; C. Canning, Advisor; Dean C. Campbell; J. McFadden, Ad- visor; ). Fields; W. Wong; T. Thompson; R. Pettigrew; W. Orem. DELTA OMICRON THETA L Davis, President; R. Frazier; J. Schnaible, Coach; F. Burianek; D. Dopsovic; M. Fox; A. Gerhard; ). Herron; D. Jackley; K. Wasch. CLUB FRENCH L. Prokop; S. Van Corder; J. Braggin; K. McGregor; J. Spinner; F. Okuda; B. Benner, President; Prof. J. Haight; R. Gault; J. Kline; Prof. ). Van Eerde, Advisor; W. Smith; A. Dolezal; S. Braun; ). Havens; S. Fischer; W. Marshall. STUDENT INVESTMENT FUND C. Beidleman, Advisor; J. Sommerwerck; T. Sease; T. Janssen; L. Elish, President; G. Loughner; H. Mattel; A. Hitz; L. Filo; P. Helt; I. Simner; F. Kaplan; D. Miller. COMPUTER SOCIETY G. Maroudas; D. Devitt; D. Price; C. Sefranek; L. Horey; S. Lidie; B. Cheswick; J. Pepin; J. Vorhaus, President; J. Pearce; E. Nisley; ). Lewis; K. Shintaku. METALLURGICAL SOCIETY R. Mampe; J. Dale; M. Lasonde; S. Miraglia; P. Kroninger; E. Gillespie, President; J. Puzauskas; VV. Zanchuk; |. Grubb; T. Balliett; R. Gangloft; P. Blau; R. Plesko; ). Schubert; T. Snyder; T. Shellhammer; R. Govver; H. Car- dello; R. Holtgrieve; E. Wojdylak; ). Vitcavage; S. Daly; D. Hill; |. Dandridge; C. Entrekin; S. Gelfo; L. Hohmann; S. Young; A. Popichak; M. Pavlin; M. Boyle; W. Kraft; M. Notis; S. Norkiewicz; R. Baur; C. Apple; S. Butler; G. Conard; S. Tarby; W. Hahn; J. Wood; A. Pense; Y. Chou; J. Goldstein; M. Skibo; R. Aron; C. Clauser. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ■ ENGINEERS S. Cordaro; D. Klingerman; P. Pansini; J. Jarvis; R. Marmon; |. Liebig; D. Van Horn; B. Mor- rison; A. Brune, Advisor; R. Simpson, President; P. An- derson; T. Martin; J. Swar- twout; G. Kelly; D. Biro; M. Perlow; B. Harle; C. Fetters; C. Diefenderfer; F. Mirack; J. Abbey. AMERICAN INSTITUTE OF INDUSTRIAL ENGINEERING W. Nicoll; D. Scatton; D. Brown; W. Waskewich; S. Brownfield; A. Could; W. Pickel; L. Bruen; R. landoli; R. Snyder; C. Kane, Advisor; T. Janssen; J. Plesa, President; R, Vanderberg; R. Karpovich; L. Clements; W. Richardson; J. Landis; T. Stryker; K. Burckhardt; C. Detterline; T. Miller; J. Pearce; A. Hill; C. Whitehouse. AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS ). Patnik; E. Herrold, President; J. Morgan; H. Weed; M Capiotis, ). Curtis; W. O ' Donnell, A. Edwards; |. Gross M. Kroboth; VV. Haun; R. Elterich. INSTITUTE OF ELECTRICAL AND ELECTRONIC ENGINEERS D. Angel; P. Bachert; L. Baher; D. Bickford; ). Bott; F. Brandt; F. Brehm; S. Brower; D. Buckley; J. Butt; E. Caine; P. Camana, Chairman, | Carson; S. Cauldwell; D. Chaply; R. Cheung; A. Chong; D. Clark; W. Coder; M. Davis; D. DeVitl; E. DeYoe; L. Dickman; S. Donley; K Dull; S. Elchenko; J. End; G. Englehardt; R. Essington; J. Fertig; |. Filo; G. Fiore; A. French; R. Giesler; H Gnerlich; |. Gockley; B. Golant; K Greenberg; G. Guzie; C. Hall; T. Hansen; P. Hawkins; R. Hessler; ). Hoimes; R. Ireland; W. lochem; M. Johnson; R. (ones; L. Jordan; M Katz; J. Keeler; C. King; A. Klaylon; R. Klimm; M. Knecht; V. Kumar; B. Leela; |, Lichtenwalner; G. Loughner; M. Matijasich; B. Moyer; B Mulder; |. Ozimek; A. Parise; ). Pearce; J. Petrowicz; R. Pettigrew; G. Rames; H. Rath; R. Regits; A. Reichl; P. Reitz; C. Rollman; S Roseman; K. Sassaman; H. Schenkel; D. Schmidt; R. Sedmak; R. Scil ; ( Shaw : I Shipkowski; I Shivo; Siu-Chong; H. Siebeneck; R. Skibo E. Smar; W. Smith; K. Spadt; D. Stewart, J, Stoisits; C. Stoldt; D. Talhelm; D. Taylor; D. Thatcher; S. Tomkiel; D. Troxel; T. Wagner; P Waldes; D, Walling; D. Warfield; C. Wetzel; G. Williman; D. Wirlh; B. Wise | Wolbai h; P. Yoder; F. Ziegler; K Zimmerman; A, Zorn. SPORTS CAR CLUB E. Null, President; E. Rosewater; S. Jackson; D. Miller; R. Donadt; D. Griffiths; A. Diefenbach; C. Mess. STUDENT ACTIVITIE COUNCIL K. Scott, President; L. Gash; T. Edwards; S. Hopkins; |. Spinner; D. Greenberg; S. Segal; S. Cohen; |. Carroll; D. Kols. PI SIGMA ALPHA 1.1 ' ft ! i ' ■II i [Ml F. Slutsky; R. Corkery, President; J. Hacker; S. Rucker; D. Urban; M. Ascher; P. Hunt; T. Faul; C. Collette; P. Maloney; S. Kern; A. Fulton; T. Hammond, |r. OMICRON DELTA KAPPA A. Zettlemoyer; T. Faul; K. Fischl; R. Klasko, President; R. Sedmak; B. Jones; W. Quay; S. Barber; C. Vihon; G. Conard; L. Wenzel; E. Dilvvorth; W. Buskirk; S. Monro; W. Richardson; G. Ellis; J. Fields. CYANIDE W. Wong; B. Becker; J. Fields, President; W. Osborn; M. Shay; D. Jackley; M. Whitehouse; P. Legrand; J. Carroll; R. Lamparter; L. Sherwin; R. Crzywacz; J. Heil; P. Maloney; P. Hunt; L. Salerno. J. Morgan; T. Brownlie; R. Wasch; W. Buskirk; P. Pansini; J. Althouse, President; D. Haun; W. Coder; R. Rickenbach. TAU BETA PI PI TAU SIGMA J. Morgan; M. Capiotis; E. Herrold; S. Bach; F. Wilk, Jr; C. Luik, President; T. Jackson, Ad- visor; J. Auman; C. Lytle, Jr; J. Swanger, Jr; F. Fleming; A. Edwards; R. Linz; M. Kroboth; C. Roulston; S. Shadle; D. Haun; W. O ' Donnell; R. Black; J. Mirro; K. Michael. M. Wolfe; ). Deal; M. Roth; R. Steinmann; E. Plank; M. Perlow; D. Wilson; C. Fetters, President; R. Simpson; T. Knoche. CHI EPSILON ALPHA KAPPA PSI B. Molnar; R. Bast, President; D. Glenn; A. Margolies; F. Brady, Ad- visor; R. Eisenberg; D. Gilbert; ). Byerly; J. Cooper; J. Hewit. BETA ALPHA PSI D. Miller; T. Zabroski; J. Byerly, President; A. Koch, Advisor; C. Rudolphy; N. Jones; R. Horch; R. Vigeland; R. Lee; L. Kessler; W. Maher. PHI ETA SIGMA N. Johnson; B. Diemer; M. Sawchak, President; L. Babby; L. Winer; B. Utz; R. Strobel; J. Devlin; R. Coon; R. Siegel; T. Hayes; T. Benfield; L. Powell; D. Hampson. ARNOLD AIR SOCIETY Lt. Col. C. Stauffer, Advisor; S. Bliss; P. Blau, Commander; D. Goodman; J. Sibole; D. Burgratt; R. Angerer; C. Hall; D. Pickell; C. Moll; W. Kaplan. p % 4 s s m  - IH r J I bflfriJ II. COMMUNITY Albert B. Maginnes Hall of Liberal Arts Dedicated (Seated left to right): Dr. W. Deming Lewis, President; The Rt. Rev. Dean T. Stevenson, Trustee; Edward A. Curtis, Trustee; and Frank C. Rabold, Trustee. Speaking is Jeffrey R. Collmann, Class of 1971, who represented the students at the program. The Albert B. Maginnes Hall of Liberal Arts was formally dedicated at Lehigh University on Friday, June 4 as a special fea- ture of the 1971 Alumni Reunion Weekend. The dedicatory plaque reads: Mr. Maginnes excelled in many fields: the law, athletics, music, and the fine arts. His life was one of integrity and ser- vice. His love of man, his gentleness and warmth of personality enriched those whose lives he touched. He enabled many men to come to Lehigh. He advised them to the life of inquiry and truth which was his own. The new building honors and perpetuates the name of the late Mr. Maginnes, Lehigh alumnus and trustee who during his life- time was a prominent New York attorney. He was graduated from the University in 1921 with a B.A. degree and received his law degree from Harvard. Lehigh conferred the honorary doctor of laws degree on him in 1965. Among his many activities he was a trustee of the Surdna Foundation, a major contributor to the new hall of liberal arts building. LEHIGH BOOKSTORE CLARENCE B. HANEY, INC. MASON CONTRACTOR 1745 Easton Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania THOMAS A. ARMBRUSTER, INC. GENERAL CONTRACTING • INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL • RESIDENTIAL Remodeling — Repairing Franchisee! Builder For Stran-Steel Building Systems Trexlertown, Pennsylvania — 395-3348 CHANDLER-CUDLIPP ASSOCIATES, INC. 201 East 57th Street New York City, New York COMPLIMENTS OF your STUDENT LINEN SERVICE PENN COAT APRON SUPPLY CO., INC. THE COMPLETE LINEN RENTAL SERVICE LEHIGH VALLEY INDUSTRIAL PARK P.O. BOX 2268 • ALLENTOWN, PA. 18001 HAROLD STEPHENS COMPANY 16TH SUMNER AVE. ALLENTOWN, PA. m MERI N S TUDIOS, INC. 2981 GRANT AVENUE • PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. 191 14 • OR 3-5777 OFFICIAL YEARBOOK PHOTOGRAPHERS twm i— P¥ra 9 SERVING LEHIGH: OUR BETHLEHEM STORE AUSTIN BROTHERS 306 Brodhead Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. Electrical Contractors 867-3051 AUTHORIZED NEW CAR DEALERS OF BETHLEHEM THOGRAPHE n 2 H m w H Z 3D z m 9 LEHIGH LITHOJNC. Lehigh Valley Industrial Park Bethlehem, Pennsylvania ITHOGRAP ' iL i Ileaoeps IV ARE ARMY ROTC ktts Think about your future in the Army today. Go, gourmets, go (to Hotel Bethlehem) New CONTINENTAL ROOM. Quiet elegance. Superb cuisine and wines. Attentive service. The dinner menu is mainly French in spirit, from the escargots to the crepes, Suzette, with a soupcon of Italian. Entertainment night y, except Sunday. Dinner reserva- tions, please. New PIONEER ROOM. Excel- lent selection of luncheon and dinner fare, featuring several items of local heritage. An inti- mate dining room with an early- Moravian decorative theme, en- hanced by the noted George Gray ' s historic murals of the founding and growth of BethJehem. New COCKTAIL BAR. One of the area ' s most popular meeting places for a relaxing libation. For those who fancy beer, we ' ve got light and dark Lowenbrau on draft . . . and we serve it to you in a chilled pewter mug. Please do nibble on our imported cheese, crackers, and other tidbits. HOTEL BETHLEHEM 437 Main St. 125 North 7th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania OWEN M. BASTIAN, INC. LINOLEUM CONTRACTOR Decorative and Individual Floors TREXLERTOWN, PA. Phone Allentown EX 5-2061 ICARUS MAINTENANCE 937 Stefko Blvd., Bethlehem, Pennsylvania BETHLEHEM ICE SERVICE 56 River Street Bethlehem, Pa. Phone— 867-1681 Delivery Service Block Ice Packaged Ice ' fo ' tut. 49 West Broad Street Bethlehem, Pa. Telephone 868-6123 PHOTOGRAPHIC SUPPLIES BREEZY ' S T.V. APPLIANCES 1075 Main Street Hellertown, Pennsylvania 838-7731 CENTRAL PLUMBING HEATING COMPANY, INC. Industrial, commercial, and process piping. I204 Hamilton St. Allentown, Pennsylvania 433-5179 B M PROVISION CO. 040 N. Graham St. Allentown ' s Leading Food Purveyor serving all the leading food services, including FMA at Lehigh PHONE 434-961 Allentown, Pa. EARLW. ECKER CONSTRUCTION CO., INC. General Contractors 1420 Chelsea Avenue Bethlehem, Pa. 18018 867-5019 CHARLES W. EISENHART PLUMBER 425 Wyandotte Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 866-4641 FORREST TREE SERVICE We Go Out On A Limb For Anybody R.D. 1 Breinigsville, Pa. 18031 Phone 285-2500 FORREST E . HEINTZELMAN Professional Tree Consultant GUTSHALL CHEVROLET, INC. 1730 Main Street Hellertown, Pennsylvania 838-7021 FREEMAN ' S DAIRY 737 North 13th Street Allentown, Pennsylvania HARNED-DURHAM OIL CO., INC. 1421 Cedar Crest Blvd. Allentown, Pa. 18105 Phone: 433-5231 • Fuel Oil • Gasoline • Diesel Oil • Lubricants UlftLPs WALP ' S RESTAURANT 91 1 Union Blvd. Allentown, Pennsylvania 437-4841 Shouldn ' t You Think About Air Force ROTC Contact Professor of Aerospace Studies Upper Grace Hall [ Motor Ledg e HOWARD JOHNSON ' S MOTOR LODGE Route 22 Airport Road Bethlehem, Pennsylvania 867-8681 LEHIGH ENGINEERING COMPANY 1150 Mauch Chunk Rd. Bethlehem, Pennsylvania LEEM. MACHEMER CONSTRUCTION 1431 S. 4th St. Allentown, Pennsylvania Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bethlehem, Pennsylvania J. J. Morello, Inc. Roofing, Spouting, Sheet Metal Work 320 BRODHEAD AVENUE BETHLEHEM, PA. 18015 ROLAND ROLAND CO. 900 — 13th Avenue Bethlehem, Pennsylvania Quaker State Coca-Cola Bottling Company Bethlehem, Pennsylvania RUBE ' S CHINESE RESTAURANT 9th Hamilton Streets Allentown, Pennsylvania Open Sundays 1 flili ifUl SEVEN-UP BOTTLING COMPANY 2315 Avenue A Bethlehem, Pennsylvania HOGAN ' S FLOWER SHOP 331 South New Street Bethlehem, Pennsylvania E.C. MACHIN, INC.-GENERAL CONTRACTORS Allentown, Pennsylvania M.W. WOOD DINING SERVICE • j 4. r © the only complete service for a successful yearbook. . . from photography to lithography A total range of Graphic Arts Services provided on a completely flexible basis to suit your own individual requirements. BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL- PARAGON affiliated with HERFF JONES Printing ■ Publishing ■ Photography CHRYSLER BUILDING • NEW YORK, N.Y. 10017 Yearbook Photography Division, victor o-neill stuoioe 130 IABT 13RO STREET, NEW YORK, N. Y. 10017 SENIOR DIRECTORY RAYMOND H. ABEL, JR. Engineering Mechanics Town; Band. Norwood, Mass. JOSEPH JOHN ALEX Chemistry Shenandoah, Pa. Thornburg House; Alpha Phi Omega, Campus Projects Chairman, President. WILLIAM TITLAR ALPERT Economics — International Relations Ossining, N.Y. Congdon House; Arcadia, Recording Secretary; University Forum; Brown White, Reporter, Exchange Editor, Assistant to the Editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club; Spanish Club; Pershing Rifles Drill Team; Dean ' s List; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JOHN PERRIS ALTHOUSE Chemical Engineering Hamburg, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Vice-President; Tau Beta Pi, President; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Young Republicans Club; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. BRUCE LESLIE AMES Biology South Orange, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, President; Arcadia Social Codes Committee; Dean ' s List. DAVID). ANGEL Electrical Engineering Town; Photography Club; Dean ' s List. North Plainfield, N.J. ROBERT COOK ASHER Latin Radnor, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Eta Sigma Phi, President; Freshman Soccer; Varsity Tennis. KURT BRAND AUGENBLICK Mechanical Engineering King of Prussia, Pa. Town; Amateur Radio Club; Sophomore Honors. JOSEPH F. BACAK, III Biology Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega; Sophomore Honors. RICHARD H. BACASTOW International Relations Phi Gamma Delta; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. Hershey, Pa. STEPHEN JOHN BACH Mechanical Engineering New Hyde Park, N.Y. Alpha Sigma Phi; Pi Tau Sigma; Cheerleaders, Captain; William S. Cortright Scholarship; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE R. BAILEY, JR. Government — Social Relations Harlem, N.Y. Gryphon Society; Tau Delta Phi, Secretary; ' 71 Sophomore Class Cabinet. JOHN C. BAINBRIDGE Economics Narberth, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho; Moravian Chamber Symphony; Rugby Club, Cap- tain. DAVID A. BALL Management Science Delta Upsilon, President; Varsity Hockey. Chatham, N. JEFF BALSAI Journalism Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Brown and White, Feature Editor, Desk Editor, News Editor, Managing Editor, Editorial Page Editor, Associate Editor. GEORGE J. BANCROFT Journalism Yardley, Pa. Town; Brown and White, Managing Editor, Editorial Page Director, Associate Editor, Editor-in-Chief; Sunday Review, Co-founder and Editor; WLRN. J. SCOTT BARRUS Electrical Engineering Delta Phi. ROBERT SCOTT BEASLEY Economics — Accounting Town. Columbia, Pa. Baltimore, Md. MICHAEL BEHRINGER Government Short Hills, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, President, Rushing Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Fact Finding Committee Chairman, Rushing Committee. CURTS. BENEFIELD, JR. Chemical Engineering Delta Upsilon. Scotch Plains, N. ROBERT E. BENNER Engineering — Physics Blue Bell, Pa. Congdon House; Brown and White; French Club, President; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. GERALD E. BERGER Accounting Shillington, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Vice-President; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman and Varsity Baseball. MARK RONALD BERMAN English Town; Dean ' s List. Harrisburg, Pa. JOHN LAWRENCE BIDLACK Industrial Engineering Jenkintown, Pa. M M B-1; Band. TAYLOR BIRCKHEAD, JR. Mechanical Engineering — Applied Science Id. Town; Brown and White, Photography Staff; Photography Club. DOUGLAS WILLIAM BIRO Civil Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Guard; Freshman Golf; American Society of Civil En- gineering; Epitome, Sales Staff. WILLIAM DEAN BISHOP English Perkasie, Pa. Theta Xi, Scholarship Chairman, Treasurer; Band; Mustard and Cheese; Freshman, Sophomore, and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. Marketing Beta Theta Pi. ALAN J. BLAKE NOEL T. BLAKE Woodcliff Lake, N.J. Civil Engineering Washington, D.C. Delta Phi, Steward; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet. PETER JULIAN BLAU Metallurgy and Materials Science Reading, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Thornburg House, Secretary; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Epitome, Photographer; Arnold Air Society, Squadron Commander, Area Administrative Officer; Jazz Moderns, Pianist; Metallurgical Society; Air Force College Scholarship. JOHN C. BORDEAUX Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Social Chairman. Yardley, Pa. MARVIN W. BORDER Chemical Engineering Fleetwood, Pa. Sigma Nu; Band, Staff Assistant; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers. BARRY D. BORTZ Accounting Sigma Nu. Reading, Pa. JOHN FREDERICK BOUSQUET Accounting Arlington, Va. Pi Lambda Phi; Brown and White, Photographer; Epitome, Assistant Photo Editor; Photography Club, Founder, President; Judo Club. LINWOOD C. BOWER Finance Delta Upsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi. York, Pa. JEFFREY LEEBRAGGIN Chemical Engineering River Vale, N.J. Theta Xi; American Institute of Chemical Engineers, President; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. ARNOLD I. BRAMOW Finance Bethesda, Md. Sigma Alpha Mu, Pledgemaster; Varsity Wrestling, Manager; Varsity Soccer. FREDERICK JOSEPH BRANDT Electrical Engineering Villanova, Pa. Smiley House; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers; Ski Club. DAVID WILLIAM BUSACCA Social Relations Wheeling, W. Va. Emery House, Rushing Chairman, President; Brown and White, Re- porter; University Intramural Secretary; Subcommittee on Athletics and Recreation; Intramural Council, Executive Secretary; Head Clerk, Phys. Ed. Office; National Merit Finalist. JAMES D. BUSH Industrial Engineering Reading, Pa. Thornburg House; American Insitute of Industrial Engineers; Bridge Club. DAVID ALLEN BUSHINSKY Chemical Engineering Linden, N.J. Town; Tau Epsilon Phi, Scholastic Chairman; Chemical Engineering Newsletter, Editor; Tau Beta Pi; American Institute of Chemical En- gineers; Chemical Engineering Student-Faculty Board; Freshman Counsellor; Freshman Tutor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM C. BUSKIRK Mechanical Engineering Easton, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Marching Band, Drum Major; Concert Band; Mechanical Engineering Forum; Dean ' s List; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Departmental Honors. SHELLEY R. BRAUN Industrial Engineering Oyster Bay, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Secretary; Alpha Pi Mu, Treasurer; Freshman Honors. RAYMOND B. BRENNER History — Government Roslyn, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi, Vice-President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. NELSON LBREUER Psychology Wrightstown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, Steward; Psi Chi; Sports Car Club; Ski Club. DONALD H. BROWN, JR. Industrial Engineering Eatontown, N.J. Pi Kappa Alpha; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Basketball; American Institute of Industrial Engineering. THOMAS J. BROWNLIE Chemical Engineering Springfield, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, Sergeant-at-Arms; Interfraternity Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Cataloger, Recorder; American Institute o} Chemical Engineers; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE BRUEN Industrial Engineering McConn House, Rushing Chairman. RAYMOND). BRUNNER Civil Engineering M M B-1; Model Railroad Club. STEVEN S. BUCKLEN Accounting Tau Delta Phi; Judo Club; Circle K. Psychology M M B-1. ROBERT BUCKWALTER DAVE BURKE Chatham, N. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Lancaster, Pa. Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; American Institute o f Chemical Engineers. JOHN BARTON BURLING, JR. Economics Ithaca, N.Y. Phi Delta Theta, Vice President, Rush Chairman, Pledgemaster, Social Chairman; Brown and White, Layout Manager, Advertising Manager, Business Manager; Freshman Basketball; Sophomore Honors. JAMES CANBY BYERLY Accounting Mechanicsburg, Pa. Town; Cyanide; Beta Alpha Psi, President; Alpha Kappa Psi, President; A.I.E.S.E.C, Vice-President. PETER CARRELL CAMANA Electrical Engineering Pennsburg, Pa. M M A-3; Brown and White, Photographer, Photo Editor; Eta Kappa Nu, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Lacrosse; Institute of Elec- trical and Electronics Engineers, Chapter Chairman; Student Systems Development Organization, Administrative Director, Chief Engi- neer; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. MILTON G. CAPIOTIS Engineering Mechanics Reading, Pa. M M B-1, Social Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma, Secretary; Hockey Team, Assistant Manager; Lehigh Outing Club, Secretary; Coffee House Committee; Freshman Honors. JAMES CARDELL Music West Orange, N.J. Town; Moravian College Chamber Orchestra; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM F. CAREY Finance Saratoga Springs, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi, Steward; Bethlehem Tutorial Program; Investment Club. BRUCE A. CARPENTER Geology Bronxville, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman Football; Ski Club; Intramural Executive Committee. THOMAS D. CARROLL International Relations — Economics New Shrewsbury, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, President; Freshman Honor Society; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; International Relations Club; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. STEVEN PETER CHANIN Mechanical Engineering Bricktown, N.J. Delta Chi, Steward; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; American Society of Civil Engineers; Freshman Engineering Coun- sellor; Lehigh University Drill Team, Executive Officer. KENNETH GORDON CLARK Chemical Engineering Storrs, Conn. Emery House, Secretary; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. HAROLD D. CLEAVER Chemical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Civil Engineering Town. THEODORE ARLING COBB WILLIAM N. CODER Boyertown, Pa. Canisteo, N.Y. Electrical Engineering Rockville, Md. Thornburg House; Pi Lambda Phi; Tau Beta Pi; Eta Kappa Nu, Trea- surer; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers, Vice- Chairman, Treasurer; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PAULR. COGLEY, JR. Finance Lancaster, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa, Treasurer; Fraternity Management Association Treasurer ' s Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List. KENNETH D. COLLINS Arts — Mechanical Engineering McLean, Va. Theta Chi, Pledge Marshal, House Manager; Brown and White, Pho- tographer; Oceanographic Seminar in Bermuda; Anonymous Award for Architecture; Dean ' s List. GUY MATTHEW CONNELLY Mechanical Engineering Leavitt House, President; Residence Halls Council. Clark, N.J. RICHARD D. COOK Civil Engineering Aliquippa, Pa. Thornburg House; Pi Lambda Phi; Glee Club; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHNR. COOPER, JR. Economics Statistics Cos Cob, Conn. Delta Sigma Phi, President; Interfraternity Council, Chairman Human Relations Committee; Alpha Kappa Psi, Pledgemaster; Freshman Lacrosse. STEPHEN J. CORDARO Civil Engineering Palmyra, Pa. M M A-1, Vice-President; American Society of Civil Engineers. RONALD E. CORKERY Government Allentown, Pa. Town; Pi Sigma Alpha, President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s list. A. |OHN CORNISH, III Chemical Engineering York, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, President; Interfraternity Council; University Forum, Priorities, Planning and Resources Committee; Joint Com- mission on University Life; Glee Club; Varsity Football; Boxing Club. JAMES R. COTE Accounting Edison, N.J. Phi Delta Theta, President; Interfraternity Council, Secretary; Brown and White, Advertising Manager, Layout Manager; Freshman and Varsity Soccer. MIKE COVITCH Chemical Engineering Ebensburg, Pa. Leavitt House, Secretary; Brown and White, Make-up Editor; Band, Publicity Manager; Hillel Society, President, Vice-President; Freshman Summer Abroad in France. EDWARD J. CRAWFORD American Studies Philadelphia, Pa. Gryphon Society, President; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Arcadia; Residence Halls Council; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN B. CURRAN Accounting Allegany, N.Y. Chi Psi, Vice-President, Steward; Interfraternity Council, Social Committee; Freshman Football; Lehigh Rangers. JEFFREY ALLEN CURTIS Mechanical Engineering West Chester, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Chaplain; Freshman Football; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse, Captain. MARTIN THEODORE CZERNIAK Civil Engineering Newtown, Pa. Gryphon Society. JOHN JAMES DAFGEK, JR. Industrial Engineering Alpha Tau Omega. Fundamental Sciences Theta Xi, Vice-President. ALAN H. DALE Edison, N.J. Lebanon, Pa. JAMES R. DALE Metallurgical Engineering West Babylon, N.Y. Smiley House; Brown and White; Metallurgy Society; A.S.M. — A.I.M.E.; Newman Association. MICHAEL W. DAVID Industrial Engineering Wallingford, Pa. Chi Phi, President, Alumni Secretary, Steward; Advisory Committee to the Dean of Engineering; Scabbard and Blade; Rugby Club; R.O.T.C, Cadet Commanding Officer; American Institute of Indus- trial Engineers, President, Vice-President; The Elizabeth Major Nevius Award; French Overseas Study Program. MICHAEL S. DAVIS Electrical Engineering Reading, Pa. Leavitt House; Marching Band; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. DAVID F. DELVECCHIO Chemistry Oakmont, Pa. Delta Upsilon, Secretary, Social Chairman; Marching and Concert Bands. LEONARD R. DEST Mechanical Engineering Town; S.A.E. Bath, Pa. ROBERT S. DETRICK, JR. Geology — Physics Bethel Park, Pa. Gryphon Society; ' 71 Sophomore Class Cabinet; Residence Halls Council; Dean of Students Discipline Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa, Tau Beta Pi; Cross Country, Co-Captain; Track, Co-Captain; Ecology Action; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; J. Daniel Nolan Award; Wilbur Scholarship Prize; Malcolm J. Gordan, Jr. Physics Prize; Scott Paper Company Foundation Award For Leadership. CARL L. DETTERLINE Industrial Engineering Coatesville, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Vice-President, Chaplain; Interfraternity Council; Glee Club; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Sports Car Club; Computer Society. THOMAS S. DEVEREAUX Industrial Engineering Pi Lambda Phi. Berwyn, Pa. DAVID H. DICKSTEIN Industrial Engineerings — Business Scranton, Pa. Sigma Alpha Mu, President; Interfraternity Council; American Insti- tute of Industrial Engineers, Vice-President; Ski Club; Hillel Society. GLENN ALFRED DIEHL Industrial Engineering Allentown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Pledge Trainer; American Institute of Industrial Engineering; Young Republicans Club; Circle K. THOMAS JOHN DILLMAN American Studies Theta Chi; Swimming Team, Co-Captain; Dean ' s List. York, Pa. JACK ALAN DONEY Foreign Careers — Spanish Emmaus, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha. Sergeant-at-Arms; Track; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Dean s List. SHAWN T. DONLEY Electrical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. M M A-3; Eta Kappa Nu. Vice-President; Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers. Vice-Chairman; Student Systems Develop- ment Organization, Executive Director; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. MAX CHRISTIAN DORIAN Economics Irvington, N.J. Delta Phi: Interfraternity Council; Brown and White, Business Man- ager; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. SAMUEL RAYMOND DUCAN Chemical Engineering Hershey, Pa, Psi Upsilon. Recording Secretary. Social Chairman; Freshman Swim- ming; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman Honors. AL EDWARDS Mechanical Engineering Summit N.J. Kappa Alpha. President; Interfraternity Council; Pi Tau Sigma; American Society of Mechanical Engineers: Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM A. EHRMAN Finance Hewlett, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Brown and White. Business Staff; Freshman and Varsitv Tennis; Student Investment Club; Dean ' s List. STEPHEN MICHAEL ELCHENKO Electrical Engineering New Hope, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Secretary; Institute of Electrical and Electronics En- gineering; Rugby Club; Computer Society; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors: Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE]. ELISH Economics — Finance Woodmere, N.Y. Leavitt House; Brown and White, Business Staff; Beta Camma Sigma; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Alpha Kappa Psi, Vice-President; Hillel Society; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Student Investment Fund, President; Sophomore and Junior Honors. MICHAEL VICTOR ELLIS Management Chenango Bridge, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Football. W. WAYNE ENDRISS Finance North Haven, Conn. Alpha Sigma Phi, Assistant Treasurer, Scholarship Chairman; Finance Club. CHARLES H. ENTREKIN, |R. Metallurgy and Materials Science Coatesville, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa. Secretary, Sentinel; Interfraternity Council, Pledging Committee. Fact-Finding Committee Co-Chairman; Freshman Swimming; Metallurgical Society. GARY K. EVANS Philosophy Town. CHUCK FEITNER Metallurgical Engineering McConn House. ROY D. FERRELL Aeronautics M M A-3. Alexandria, Va. Chatham, N.J. Little Falls, N.J. CHARLES HENRY FETTERS, JR. Civil Engineering Malvern, Pa. Phi Sigma Kappa; Chi Epsilon, President; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman and Varsity Soccer, Captain; American Society of Civil Engineers, Vice- President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KENNETH P. FISCHL Metallugy and Materials Science Ambridge. Pa. Sigma Nu, Lieutenant Commander; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; In- terfraternity Council, Public Relations Committee; Department of Metallurgy Student-Faculty Committee, Chairman; Epitome, Assis- tant to the Editor, Senior Editor, Co-Editor-in-Chief, Editor-in-Chief; Omicron Delta Kappa, Treasurer; Band Photographer; Metallurgical Society; ASM-AIME; Freshman Honors; Nice Engineering Program. ALAN FLEMING Finance Maple Glen, Pa. Delta Phi. Treasurer; Fraternity Management Association Board of Directors. FRANK R. FLEMING, III Mechanical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Phi. Treasurer, Vice-President, President; Interfraternity Council; Pi Tau Sigma; Cheerleader; Mechanical Engineering Curriculum Committee; Fraternity Management Association, Chairman of the Board; Freshman Honors; Mechanical Engineering Design Competi- tion Winner. ERIC L. FLICKER Civil Engineering Fleetwood, Pa. Town; Glee Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PHILLIP ROBERT FORMAN Economics Swarthmore, Pa. Emery House, Secretary. ROBERTA. FORTNA Industrial Engineering Lebanon, Pa. Theta Xi; Alpha Pi Mu; Dean ' s List. JOHN HUNTON FOSTER, JR. Fundamental Sciences Mountainside, N.J. Town; M M B-1; Sailing Club; Mustard and Cheese; Society of American Military Engineers, Secretary, President; Outing Club. FRED FRAENKEL Economics — Finance Allentown, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Social Chairman; Beta Chi News Letter, Editor; Freshman and Varsity Golf, Freshman Captain; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL ROBERT FRANK Social Relations Delta Phi, Steward; A.I.E.S.E.C; Crossroads Africa. Pittsburgh, Pa. ROBERT F. FRAZIER English Pittsburgh, Pa. Theta Chi; Arcadia, Parliamentarian; University Forum; Delta Omicron Theta, President; Chess Club; International Relations Club; Mustard and Cheese; Lehigh Valley Young Statesmen, President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Extem- poraneous Contest, First Prize. STEVEN K. FREUND Mathematics Succasunna, N.J. Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman Honors. HOWARDS. FRISCH Marketing Swampscott, Mass. Tau Epsilon Phi, Athletic Chairman; Drinker House, President; Resi- dence Halls Council; Arcadia Freshman Life Committee; 7 1 Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinets; WLRN, Sports Director, Business Manager; Brown and White, Sports Editor; Epitome, Sports Editor; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Baseball; Hillel Society; Marketing Association; National Student Register. DENNIS W. FRITZ Chemical Engineering Andreas, Pa. M M A-3; Stauffer Chemical Foundation Award; Dean ' s List; John T. Fuller Memorial Award. W. ALAN FULTON International Relations Bethesda, Md. Theta Xi, Rushing Chairman; Interfraternity Council; Marching Band. THOMAS P. GALLAGHER Government Trenton, N.J. McConn House, President; Residence Halls Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Freshman Soccer; Sophomore Honors. PAUL |. GALLO Civil Engineering Lancaster, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity Football; Ecology Action. RONALD JOHN GALLO Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; American Institute of Chemical Engineers; Freshman Honors. CHARLES T. GEMMEL Economics Linwood, N.J. Emery House, President; Residence Halls Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Freshman Soccer; Freshman Baseball; Student Investment Club; Business College Forum; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. GERARD X. GIBNEY Finance River Edge, N.J. Psi Upsilon, Rush Chairman; Rugby Club; Newman Club; Student Investment Club. DOUGLAS C. GILBERT Finance Ridgewood, N.J. Sigma Nu, Secretary; Business College Forum, Chairman; Management and Finance Department Forum; Epitome, Advertising Manager; Alpha Kappa Psi, President, Vice-President; Cheerleader; Student Investment Club; Course Evaluation Committee; Arcadia Admissions Committee; Senior Class Gift Committee; Omicron Delta Kappa. DOUGLAS PARKER GILL Economics Swarthmore, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, President; Interfraternity Council, Treasurer; ' 71 Sophomore Class Council; Alpha Kappa Psi; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse, Captain; Ski Club. EDWARD H. GILLESPIE Metallurgical Engineer Woodbury, N.J. Sigma Nu, Steward; Metallurgical Society, President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. BRUCE E. GILLINGHAM Electrical Engineering Short Hills, N.J. M M A-3; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Student Systems Development Organization; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ERIC D. GLASOFER Biology — Chemistry Brooklyn, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Arcadia, Athletic Committee; Freshman Fencing Team; Cut Thrust Society, Vice-President; Hillel Society; Lehigh Valley College Volunteers. JAMES R. GOCKLEY Electrical Engineering Ephrata, Pa. Thornburg House; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. BENJAMIN GOLANT Electrical Engineering Gettysburg, Pa. M M A-3, Athletic Manager; Brown and White, Sports Staff; Eta Kappa Nu; Freshman Honors. STEVEN J. GOLDIN Economics West Hempstead, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Treasurer, Steward; Ski Club, President. ELIOT GOLDWARG Civil Engineering Montreal, Canada Delta Upsilon; Ski Club; Ecology Action. WALT GRAF Mechanical Engineering Philadelphia, Pa. Town; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN HOURIGAN GRAHAM Finance Forty Fort, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Interfraternity Council, President; Arcadia; Uni- versity Forum; Dean ' s List. PETER V. GRAHAM Industrial Engineering Wallingford, Pa. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pledge Educator, Intramural Manager; Interfrater- nity Council, Publicity Committee; Alpha Pi Mu; American Institute of Industrial Engineers; Freshman Honors. Electrical Engineering Lambda Chi Alpha. Finance JOHN S. GREELEY BRYAN M. GROH Hamden, Conn. Waupaca, Wis. Lambda Chi Alpha, Social Chairman; Young Republican Club. JOHN ROBERT GROSS, JR. Mechanical Engineering Reading, Pa. Smiley House; Varsity and Freshman Swimming; American Society of Mechanical Engineers; Ecology Action; Engineering Curriculum Counsellor. CLINTON C. GRUENER Sociology Upper Montclair, N.J. Town; Glee Club; Big Brother; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; West- minster Fellowship. MITCHELL LEE GUSLER Accounting Bronxville, N.Y. Delta Chi, Athletic Manager; Hillel Society; Bethlehem Tutorial Proj- ect; Sports Car Club, Program Chairman. REGINALD GUY Fundamental Sciences Vero Beach, Fla. Sigma Nu, President; Interfraternity Council; Omicron Delta Kappa; Glee Club, Stage Manager; YMCA Counselor; Allentown State Hospital Volunteer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. GARYL. GUZIE Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Alpha Lambda Omega; Town Council; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. ERIC R. HAINES Management Science Piscataway, N.J. Chi Psi, President; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football. BARKER G. HAMILL, III Chemical Engineering Morrisville, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Thornburg House; Freshman Lacrosse; American In- stitute of Chemical Engineers; Bridge Club. ROBERT HENRY HANSEN Industrial Engineering Storrs, Conn. Phi Sigma Kappa, President, House Manager, Inductor, Rush Co- Chairman; Interfraternity Council, Fact Finding Committee; A. I. I.E. BRIAN HARLE Civil Engineering Leesport, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; A.S.C.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. PAUL G. HARRINGTON Economics Beta Theta Pi; Varsity Football. Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL R. HARTMAN History Trumbull, Conn. Gryphon Society; 71 Freshman Class Cabinet, Residence Halls Council; Freshman Basketball; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH S. HARVEY, JR. Psychology M M B-1; Ecology Action. Oil City, Pa. D. WESLEY HAUN, JR. ■Mechanical Engineering Buffalo, N.Y. Smiley House. Rushing Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi. Recording Secretary; A.S.M.E.; Freshmen Blazer Committee; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KERRY S. HAUPTLI Chemical Engineering Westfield VJ. Sigma Phi. Social Chairman. President: Interfraternity Council. CHARLES EUGENE HAUSS Mathematics Baltimore, Md. Thornburg House. M M B-3, President; Residence Halls Council; Cheerleader Captain; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Freshman and Sophomore Honors: Dean ' s List. JOHN WICK HAVENS, JR. Chemical Engineering Huntington, W. Va. Pi Kappa Alpha. Rush Chairman. BOLLINC W. HAXALL, JR. Civil Engineering Ri erdale. N.Y. Delta Sigma Phi. Pledge Master; University Forum; WLRN; WLVR; Newman Association. JAMES P. HERGET Industrial Engineering Meriden. Conn. Congdon House. Treasurer: Glee Club. Publicity Manager, Transpor- tation Manager; I.E.E.E.; A.I.I.E. EDMUND M. HERROLD Mechanical Engineering Ridgewood VJ. Gryphon Society: 71 Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinet; Pi Tau Sigma; AS.M.E.. President; Sophomore Honors. ROBERT EDWARD HESS Mechanical Engineering Wyomissing, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, House Manager: Lehigh Sports Car Club. Treasurer. JEFFREY HARTLEY HEWIT Finance Plainfield, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Alumni Secretary, Assistant Treasurer, Treasurer; Alpha Kappa Psi. LAURENCE ROBERT HILPERT Chemistry Huntington, N.Y. Delta Upsilon; American Chemical Society; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors. RICHARD ALAN HILPERTS Finance River Edge, N.J. Beta Theta Pi, Treasurer, Social Chairman; Freshman Football. LEE R. HILTON International Relations Brookville, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, President; 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Interfrater- nity Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; International Relations Club, Co- Chairman; Class Gift Campaign, Chairman; Dean ' s List. LAWRENCE ALAN HILZER Marketing Flemington, N.J. M M A-2; Glee Club. LYNM. HIMMELBERGER Chemical Engineering Reading, Pa. Emery House, Vice-President. BARRY G. HIRSCH Social Relations New Rochelle, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, Scribe. STEVEN R. HIRSCH International Relations New Rochelle, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi, Pledge Master; Sophomore Honors. THOMAS BRENT HOFHERR English M M B-2. Fords, N.J. PHIL HOGAN Marketing Scarsdale, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta: Varsity Swimming, Captain. LEE R. HOHMANN Metallurgy and Materials Science Wellesley, Mass. M M B-1; 71 Sophomore Class Cabinet; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Lehigh Environmental Task Force; Dean ' s List. RICHARD ALAN HOLMES Computer Science Glen Ridge, N.J. Chi Phi; Varsity Sailing Team; Computer Society, President; Spanish Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. PETER JAMES HONDRU Marketing North Plainfield, N.J. Phi Gamma Delta. JOHN B. HOOVER Chemistry Washington, D.C. M M A-3; American Chemical Society; Mustard and Cheese. WILLIAM F. HOOVER, JR. Electrical Engineering Eden, N.Y. Pi Lambda Phi, Secretary; Eta Kappa Nu; University Center Advisory Committee; Volunteer ' s Council; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors. ROBERT T. HORCH Accountings — Psychology Schenectady, N.Y. Chi Psi, Treasurer; Psi Chi; Ski Club; Acolvte Guild; Circle K Club. JIM HRICIK Economics Town; Dean ' s List. Pittsburgh, Pa. WILLIAM R. HULL International Relations Pompton Plains, N.J. Chi Psi; Freshman and Varsity Football. E. STACY JACKSON American Studies — English York, Pa. Delta Chi, Assistant Social Chairman, Rush Chairman; Lehigh Sports Car Club. President. BRUCE ALAN JACOBS Biology Englewood Cliffs, N.J. Tau Delta Phi, Vice-President, Treasurer; International Relations Club; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. THADDEUS J. JAMULA, JR. Fine Arts — Social Relations Reading, Pa. McConn House; Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Varsity Track. JOHN ALAN JANISZEWSKI Metallurgical Engineering Fleetwood, Pa. Town; M M A-2; Mustard and Cheese, Technical Crew; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN CECIL JARVIS Civil Engineering Alpha Sigma Phi, Marshal; Rifle Team. Clarksburg, W. Va. SKIP JENNINGS Industrial Engineering Chambersburg, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Secretary; Interfraternity Council, Vice-President; Uni- versity Forum; Epitome, Advertising Manager, Sales Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. NORMAN A. (ONES Accounting Little Meadows, Pa. Thornburg House, Treasurer; Epitome, I.D. Editor, Senior Editor, Managing Editor; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Methodist Student Movement; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. W. FRANK IONES Industrial Engineering West Hempstead, N.Y. Delta Tau Delta. LARRY MARIANO JORDAN Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Board of Directors; Alpha Lambda Omega, President; Rugby Club; Circle K. Club. ROBERT N. JORDAN Arts — Civil Engineering Kappa Alpha. Ho-Ho-Kus, N.J. DIRKJUNGE Finance Bryn Athyn, Pa. Phi Gamma Delta; Alpha Kappa Psi; Dean ' s List. HARRY E. KABAT Economics Flushing, N.Y. M M B-1, Secretary-Treasurer; Student Investment Club, Secretary. ALLAN B. KACHEL Journalism Kew Garden Hills, N.Y. M M A-2; Student Life Subcommittee on Rushing; Ishmael, Editor; Paisley, Editor-in-Chief, Literary Editor, Associate Editor; Sunday Review, Co-Editor; Brown and White, Associate Editor, Circulation Manager. RONALD). KARPOVICH Industrial Engineering Chester, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Vice-President; Freshman Honors. JAMES R. KASSER Mechanical Engineering — Pre Med Oakmont, Pa. Theta Delta Chi; Arcadia, President; ' 71 Class Cabinet, President; University Forum, Vice-Chairman; Pi Tau Sigma; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Golf. MICHAEL ALLAN KATZ Electrical Engineering Bethesda, Md. Town; Rugby Club, President; I.E.E.E.; Bethlehem Tutorial Project. GILBERT M. KAUFMAN Electrical Engineering Dresher, Pa. M M A-3; Phi Eta Sigma; Eta Kappa Nu; Student Systems Develop- ment Organization; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. DAVID C. KEMP Physics Emery House. Hagerstown, Md. ROBERT PAUL KENDIG Mathematics State College, Pa. Sigma Nu; Glee Club; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. T. SCOTT KENNEDY Mechanical Engineering Gibsonia, Pa. Town; M M A-2; Mechanical Engineering Departmental Forum; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Marching and Concert Band; A.S.M.E.; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. GARY R. KERSHAW Geology Town; Freshman Football; Ski Club. Broomall, Pa. CHARLES W. KIEFER Chemical Engineering Moscow, Pa. Sigma Nu, Pledge Master; Marching and Concert Band; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; A.I.Ch.E. CHARLES W. KING Electrical Engineering Lower Burrell, Pa. M M A-3, Secretary-Treasurer; Eta Kappa Nu, President; Varsity and Marching Band; I.E.E.E.; Lehigh Volunteers Council; Methodist Student Movement. BARRY M. KIRSCH Mathematics Paterson, N.J. Smiley House; Brown and White, Assistant Managing Editor; Phi Eta Sigma; Computer Society; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Williams Freshman Composition Prize. JEFFREY KIRSHNER German Kingston, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman Wrestling, Manager; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. ANDREW A. KISH Civil Engineering Phi Kappa Theta, Steward. Trenton, N.J. HERBERT RONALD KLASKO Accounting — Pre-Law Havertown, Pa. Tau Epsilon Phi, Treasurer; University Forum, Academic Affairs Com- mittee; Arcadia, Chairman of Academic Policy Committee; 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Educational Policy Committee; Lehigh Radio Network, General Manager, Sales Manager, Disc Jockey, Sports Announcer; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Phi Eta Sigma; New Dimensions Program; Search Committee For a New Dean of the Business College; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; National Student Register; Creative Concepts Program. LEONARD BRUCE KLEIN Accounting Bayonne, N.J. Town; Course Evaluation Committee; Academic Policy Committee; Beta Alpha Psi. OLIVER CECIL MINCER, III Finance Westfield, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Vice-President, Assistant Rush Chairman, Assis- tant Steward; Phi Eta Sigma; Freshman and Varsity Swimming; Dean ' s List. DAVID J. KLINGERMAN Civil Engineering Sweet Valley, Pa. Town; Civil Engineering Forum; Chi Epsilon; Methodist Student Movement; A.S.C.E.; Dean ' s List. JACK A. KORPI Chemistry Little Falls, N.J. M M A-3; Leavitt House; Brown and White; Marching, Concert and Varsity Band, Concertmaster; American Chemical Society; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. MICHAEL JAMES KOZAK Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town. LEONARD S. KRAMER Finance Greenfield, Mass. Delta Tau Delta; Arcadia Admission Committee; A.I.E.S.E.C; Dean ' s List. CHARLES D. KREITLER Accounting Cirard, Pa. Delta Tau Delta, Treasurer; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Fraternity Management Association, Board of Directors; Boxing Club. PETER KRYNICKI Philosophy Trenton, N.J. Delta Phi, President; Interfraternity Council, Judiciary Committee; Freshman Soccer. F. LAWRENCE KULCHAR Mathematics Ellicott City, Md. M M B-2, Treasurer; Freshman Baseball. ROBERT C. KUNZE Social Relations Williamsport, Pa. Town; Interdepartmental Honors; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JAMES PAUL LAUBENSTEIN Accounting Ashland, Pa. Phi Delta Theta; Freshman Soccer. RICHARD HENRY LEE Accounting Washington, D.C. Pi Kappa Alpha, Treasurer; Beta Gamma Sigma; Freshman Soccer; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. JOEL MARTIN LEFF Industrial Engineering Woodridge, N.Y. Thornburg House; Marching Band; A.I. I.E. RALPH S. LEHR, JR. Accounting Town; Town Council. Treasurer. Allentown, Pa. JERE A. LEISTER Civil Engineering Quakertown, Pa. Alpha Sigma Phi, President, Rush Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Vice-President; A.S.C.E.; Civil Engineering Forum; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. EDWARD J. LEONARD Electrical Engineering Hawthorne, N.J. Delta Sigma Phi, Steward; Flying Club; Sports Car Club. KURT J. LESKER, III Industrial Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Chi Phi, Secretary; Arcadia; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Mustard and Cheese. THOMAS E. LEWIS Chemistry South Plainfield, N.J. M M A-3; Freshman Basketball, Manager; Lehigh Outing Club, Vice-President; Geological Society, Treasurer. DAVID LEYSHON Chemical Engineering Westport, Conn. Emery House; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Treasurer; A.I.Ch.E.; Ecology Action; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; President ' s Award; Wilbur Scholarship Prize; A.I.Ch.E. Scholarship Award. PAUL GEORGE LOWENBERG Economics Pittsburgh, Pa. Town; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Varsity Soccer; WLVR; Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. GENE A. LUCADAMO Chemical Engineering Hazleton, Pa. Delta Upsilon; Epitome, Literary Editor; Tau Beta Pi; A.I.Ch.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. CHARLES G. LUIK Mechanical Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi; Pi Tau Sigma, President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Mathematics Prize; Theodore B. Wood Prize; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. GARY P. LUKAS Mechanical Engineering Pottstown, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Treasurer, President; Interfraternity Council, Constitutional Revision Committee Chairman. STEVEN B. MALKENSON Economics Manchester, Conn. Theta Chi, Athletic Manager; Arcadia; University Forum; ' 71 Class Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Student Course Evaluation Committee, Chairman; Williams 1970 Debate Contest, 2nd Prize. HARRY O. MAMAUX, III Marketing Pittsburgh, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Freshman and Varsity Swimming. GEOFFREY H. MANDEVILLE Foreign Careers New York, N.Y. Town; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Freshman Soccer; Outdoor Sculpture Committee; Annual Student Art Show Committee; R. H.C. Art Show Cash Purchase Award; McClain Progress Award; Dean ' s List. MARK LEWIS MANLOVE Economics Leavitt House. Garrettsville, Ohio CHARLES EDWIN MARPLE Chemical Engineering Houston, Texas Emery House, Athletic Manager; Freshman Baseball; A.I.Ch.E. JAMES F. LICHTENWALNER Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Board of Directors; I.E.E.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega; Circle K Club; Westminster Club; Freshman Coordinating Committee. ROBERT FOSTER LINZ Mechanical Engineering Sigma Phi; A.S.M.E. Scarsdale, N.Y. ROBERT G. LIPSKY Metallurgical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Glee Club, Librarian, Manager; Alpha Lambda Omega, Secretary. STEVEN M. LISOOK Biology Pi Lambda Phi; Brown and White. Trenton, N. STUART MICHAEL LOPES Finance Phi Kappa Theta. West Bridgewater, Pa. GARY A. LOUGHNER Electrical Engineering Greensburg, Pa. M M B-1, President; Residence Halls Council; Student Investment Club, Secretary. NORMAN W. MARTIN Mechanical Engineering Sadsburyville, Pa. Sigma Phi, Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma; Lehigh Sports Car Club; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. THOMAS F. MARTIN Applied Science Carbondale. Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Thornburg House, President, Social Chairman; In- terfraternity Council, Fact Finding Committee; Residence Halls Council Discipline Committee; Centennial Complex Committee, Vice-Chairman, Chairman; Sailing Club; A.S.C.E.; Volunteer ' s Council, Prison Project Chairman. BILL MARTIN Accounting McConn House, Treasurer; Sailing Club. Amityville, N.Y. MARTY MATIJASICH Electrical Engineering Reading, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Thornburg House, House Manager; Varsity Hockey; I.E.E.E.; S.A.M.E. WILLIAM ROGER MCFARLAND Social Relations Russell, Pa. Gryphon Society; Student-Faculty Board of Publications; Phi Eta Sigma, President, Senior Advisor; Lehigh Christian Fellowship; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Blake Prize; Dean ' s List; Interna- tional Honors Program. CHARLES WILLIAM METTER, |R. Marketing Barrington, III. Pi Kappa Alpha, Social Chairman. BRUCE A. MEYER Accounting East Meadow, N.Y. Congdon House, Social Chairman; WLRN; WLVR, General Manager, Business Manager, Announcer, Newsman; Concert and Marching Band; Hillel Society. KEITH MICHAEL Mechanical Engineering Hershey, Pa. Leavitt House, Secretary; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; junior Honors; Dean ' s List. DONALD W. MILES History Cranford, N.J. Condgon House, Vice-President; Arcadia, Corresponding Secretary; University Forum; WLRN, WLVR, Executive Board, News Director, Assistant Program Director; Brown and White; Omicron Delta Kappa; Newman Club; Dean ' s List; C.E. College Bowl Team. JOHN J. MORGAN Mechanical Engineering Broomall, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Tau Beta Pi; A.S.M.E.; Mechanical Engineering Forum; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Departmental Honors. BRUCE G. MORRISON Civil Engineering Scarsdale, N.Y. Kappa Sigma, Athletic Manager; Epitome, Managing Editor; A.S.C.E. TIMOTHY A. MORRISON Social Relations Greenville, Pa. Theta Chi, Vice-President, Chaplain; Arcaida Concert Committee; Varsity Band; A.I.E.S.E.C; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Sophomore and )unior Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID S. MOSHMAN Psychology Brooklyn, N.Y. Thornburg House; Phi Eta Sigma; Lehigh Volunteers Council; Bridge Club, Co-Director; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WALTER S. MILINICHIK, JR. Chemistry Macungie, Pa. M M A-3, Athletic Manager, Concessions Manager; Residence Halls Council; American Chemical Society; S.A.M.E. DOUGLAS E. MILLER Accounting Catasauqua, Pa. Pi Kappa Alpha; Fraternity Corporation Secretary; Beta Alpha Psi; Student Investment Club; Lehigh Sports Car Club; Dean ' s List. WILLIAMJ. MILLS Metallurgy Montgomery, N.Y. McConn House; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DAVID C.MINNICH Marketing Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Dean ' s List; McClain Progress Award in Paint- ing. FRANCIS JOSEPH MIRACK Civil Engineering Shamokin, Pa. Smiley House, Secretary; Arcadia, Administrative Council, Cof- feehouse Committee Entertainment Chairman; Student Course Evaluation Booklet, Chairman; Omicron Delta Kappa; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E.; Alpha Phi Omega; Newman Club; Astronomy Club; A.F.R.O.T.C. Drill Team; Sailing Club; Freshman, Sophomore and junior Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN MIRRO Mechanical Engineering Moorestown, N.J. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; S.A.E.; Freshman and Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List; Pi Tau Sigma Award; Wilbur Scholarship Prize. JAMES F. MITMAN Mechanical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council, President, Vice-President; Sophomore Honors. REGINALD JAMES MOON Social Relations — Fine Arts Orlando, Fla. Gryphon Society, Social Chairman, Athletic Chairman, Freshman Alumni Dinner, Chairman, Dink Hop Chairman; Freshman Football; Committee for Student Exhibitions. PATRICK J. MOONAN Finance Phi Kappa Theta. Lambertville, N. DAVID JACK MOONEY Physics Columbia, Pa. Town; Phi Eta Sigma; Student Physics Committee, Secretary; Dean ' s List. JOHNS. MRAZ English Bethlehem, Pa. Town; English Department Forum; Newman Club, Lectur; Inter-faith Council, Publicity Committee; Lehigh Volunteers Council, Project Head, Central Board Member, Secretary; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Teacher ' s College of Columbia Universi- ty Book Prize. GARY D. NAYLOR Finance Delta Upsilon, Treasurer; Freshman Soccer. ERNEST MICHAEL NEMETH Marketing Town; Lambda Mu Sigma. Livingston, N. Bethlehem, Pa. SIMON NEWTON Accounting Bedford, N.Y. Tau Delta Phi; Varsity Soccer, Captain; Richard Goat Award; Dean ' s List. GEORGE WILLIAM NICHOLSON Arts Potdmac, Md. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman and Varsity Football, Co-Captain; Sopho- more Honors. WILLIAM M. NICOLL Industrial Engineering Town; Freshman Golf; A.I. I.E. Glens Falls, N.Y. JOHN DAVID NORTH English Town; Dean ' s List. BRADLEY WILLIAM OBERG Fine Arts — Architecture Weston, Conn. Alpha Chi Rho; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Rugby Club. JONATHAN A. ODENCE Social Psychology Town; Interfraternity Council. Newton, Mass. WILLIAM C. O ' DONNELL, III Mechanical Engineering Johnstown, Pa. Kappa Sigma, Assistant Secretary; Epitome, Scheduling Editor; A.S.M.E.; Ski Club; Dean ' s List. STEVEN J. OGAARD History South Plainfield, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-President; Freshman Football; Rugby Club. DAVID ORTWEIN Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Dean ' s List; Wilbur Mathematics Prize, 2nd Prize. LEWIS ELTING OSTERHOUDT Industrial Engineering Alexandria, Va. Leavitt House; Glee Club; A.I.I. E JEFFREY OZIMEK Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; I.E.E.E. JOSEPH H. V. PAGE, JR. Finance Jersey City, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi; Brown and White; Newman Club. DOUGLAS W. PAIGE, II International Relations Bellport, N.Y. Phi Gamma Delta, Historian, President; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Lacrosse; Varsity Hockey; Sailing Club. PAUL J. PANSINI Civil Engineering Garden City, N.Y. Thornburg House, Secretary- Treasurer; Tau Beta Pi; Chi Epsilon, Treasurer; A.S.C.E., Secretary; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. WALLACE PAUL PARKER, JR. English Paramus, N.J. Phi Kappa Theta, President, Treasurer, Recording Secretary; Interfra- ternity Council Pledging Committee; Sophomore Honors. VANCE CLARK PARSONS Economics Wallingford, Pa. Sigma Chi, Social Chairman, President; Arcadia Admissions Com- mittee; Interfraternity Council. HAROLD R.PAUL English — Mechanical Engineering Psi Upsilon, Steward; Varsity Soccer. Philadelphia, Pa. MICHAEL GEORGE PAVLIDES Civil Engineering Lynbrook, N.Y. Sigma Nu; Chi Epsilon, Secretary; Omicron Delta Kappa; Cyanide; Band, Manager; A.S.C.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; William Schumpf Music Award. RICHARD C. PELL English Town; Judo Club; Bethlehem Tutorial Program. Kulpmont, Pa. DONALD R. PEOPLES Electrical Engineering Havertown, Pa. Gryphon Society; Glee Club; Freshman Swimming Team; Lehigh Christian Fellowship, Vice-President; Freshman Honors. JAMES V. PETRILLO Management Science Tuckahoe, N.Y. Theta Delta Chi; Varsity and Freshman Football; Ecology Action. JAMES WILLIAM PETROWICZ Electrical Engineering Delta Phi; Freshman Honors. Boyertown, Pa. GREGORY ALAN PILLING Civil Engineering Manasquan, N. McConn House; Glee Club, Photography and Recording Manager. GREGORY S. PIVNICNY Economics Town. Bethlehem, Pa. EDWARD H. POST Chemical Engineering Little Falls, N.J. Leavitt House; Marching and Concert Bands; Newman Club; Lehigh Sports Car Club; Freshman Honors; Proctor and Gamble Scholar- ship. DAVID MICHAEL PRESS Chemical Engineering Delta Sigma Phi, Social Chairman; Outing Club. Newton, Mass. J. DOUGLAS PRYCE Accounting Montoursville, Pa. Emery House, Treasurer; Freshman Track; Alpha Phi Omega, Vice- President; WLVR. JOHN A. PUZAUSKAS Metallurgical Engineering Emmaus, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Vice-President; Metallurgical Society, Secretary- Treasurer. WILLIAM MARK RAFF Industrial Engineering — Business Alpha Sigma Phi; A.I.E.S.E.C; A.I. I.E. Westfield, N.J. GEOFFREY CHARLES RAMES Electrical Engineering Chester, N.J. Alpha Chi Rho, Social Chairman; Interfraternity Council; I.E.E.E.; WLRN. LLOYD ANDREW RAMSEY Management Phoenixville, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, President, Corresponding Secretary; Interfraternity Council, Judicary Committee Chairman; Freshman Basketball. ROBERT VINCENT REGE Chemical Engineering Irwin, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Secretary; Arcadia; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Freshman Cross Country; Freshman and Varsity Track; Newman Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. RICHARD T. REGITS Electrical Engineering Town; Town Council; I.E.E.E. Northampton, Pa. ALAN JOHN REICHL Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council, Athletic Manager; Alpha Lambda Omega. RICHARD). REIDY Mechanical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Judo Club; Alpha Lambda Omega. STEVAN MILLER REIFF International Relations West Lawn, Pa. McConn House, Social Chairman. BOB REINEBERG Marketing York, Pa. Alpha Chi Rho, Treasurer; Rugby Club. DAVID I. REISSMAN Natural Science East Rockaway, N.Y. Sigma Nu; Brown and White, Exchange Editor, Photographer; Epito- me, Photographer; Lehigh Volunteers Council; Hillel Society, Secre- tary; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors. JOEL MARK RESSNER Chemistry Philadelphia, Pa. Thornburg House; Chemistry Departmental Forum, Co-Chairman; Tau Beta Pi; Phi Beta Kappa; A.C.S., Secretary, President; Photogra- phy Club, Treasurer; Mustard and Cheese, Technical Crew; Freshman Engineering Counsellor; Aiken Award for History 11 and 12; A.C.S. Award in Chemistry; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. M. RICHARD REVTA Biology Dunmore, Pa. Beta Theta Pi, Steward; Varsity Football; Varsity Baseball, Captain. STEPHEN C. RICE Economics West Hartford, Conn. Phi Gamma Delta, Secretary; Interfraternity Council, Pledge Com- mittee Chairman; Boxing Club. SAM RICHIE Government Alpha Sigma Phi. Bethlehem, Pa. RICHARD C. RICKENBACH Metallurgy Reading, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Athletic Manager; Phi Eta Sigma; Tau Beta Pi, Recording Secretary; S.A.M.E., President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. KENNETH RILANDER Economics — Accounting Rockville Centre, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu, Social Chairman, Steward; ' 71 Sophomore Class Cabinet; Arcadia; University Forum; Brown and White, Assistant Sports Editor; Beta Alpha Psi. ROBERT E. ROBERTSON, JR. Industrial Engineering Allison Park, Pa. Theta Xi, Corresponding Secretary, Rushing Chairman, Social Chairman. DAVID WILLIAM ROBINSON Chemical Engineering Convent Station, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi; A.I.Ch.E., Treasurer, Newsletter Chairman. GARY ROBERT ROHN Civil Engineering Easton, Pa. Town; Town Council; Chi Epsilon; Marching and Concert Band; A.S.C.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega. BURTON STUART ROSENBERG Government Hamden, Conn. Congdon House; Washington Semester Academic Council; Pi Sigma Alpha; Washington Semester; London Semester; Freshman, Sopho- more and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors; Departmental Honors; University Scholar; Clara and Alexander Maysels Scholarship Award. ALFRED HENRY ROTH Mechanical Engineering Wrightsville, Pa. Town; M M A-2; M M House Vice-President; University Discipline Committee; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Residence Halls Council, Corresponding Secretary; Arcadia, Administrative Council, Admis- sions Committee, Freshman Life Committee Chairman; Phi Eta Sigma; Pi Tau Sigma; Marching and Concert Band; A.S.M.E.; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. JOSEPH A. ROTH Chemical Engineering Pittsburgh, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Concessions Manager, Social Committee; A.I.Ch.E., Vice-President; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JIMSCHEIRER Chemical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Marching and Varsity Band; Alpha Lambda Omega. Marketing Psi Upsilon, Treasurer. BOBSCHNAARS MARK SCHNEIDER Wayne, Pa. Accounting New York, N.Y. Town; Beta Alpha Psi, Secretary; Student Investment Club; Sopho- more Honors; Dean ' s List. DANIEL H. SCHOENBERG Civil Engineering Teaneck, N.J. M M B-1; Phi Eta Sigma; Dean ' s List. JOHNT. SCOTT, III History Westfield, N.J. Chi Phi; ' 71 Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinets; ' 71 Class President; Arcadia, Academic Policy Committee, Administrative Council; Arts College Distribution Requirements Committee; Arts College Forum; 1970-1971 Lehigh Handbook , Editor; WLRN, An- nouncer, Personnel Director; Dean ' s List. RODERICK GIBB SCOTT Economics Chagrin Falls, Ohio Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary; Epitome; Freshman Track; Alpha Kappa Psi. THOMAS D. SEASE Management Science Ephrata, Pa. M M B-1; Student Investment Club, Treasurer. RICHARD MILAN SEDMAK Electrical Engineering Havertown, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Secretary, Social Chairman; ' 71 Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinets; Arcadia, Vice-President; University Forum; WLRN; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Marching and Var- sity Band; I.E.E.E.; New Dimensions Program; Pennsylvania Society for Professional Engineers Electrical Engineering Award ; Freshman Engineering Counsellor. MICHAEL J. SEDONIC Chemical Engineering Scranton, Pa. M M B-3, Concession Manager; A.I.Ch.E.; Newman Club. WILLIAM B. ROTHMAN Accounting Teaneck, N.J. Town; Pi Kappa Alpha; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Freshman and Varsity Tennis; Bridge Club. CRAIG RUDOLPHY Accounting Cleveland Heights, Ohio Thornburg House; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Sophomore Honors. GEORGES. SABOL Metallurgical Engineering Piscataway, N.J. Sigma Nu, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; Marching and Varsity Band; Metallurgical Society; Freshman Honors. KARL A. SASSAMAN Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; I.E.E.E.; Circle K Club; Alpha Lambda Omega, Recording Sec- retary. DONALD JOHN SCATTON Industrial Engineering Narberth, Pa. Town; Alpha Pi Mu, Vice-President; A. I. I.E.; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RONALD SCHATTENBERG Management Frederick, Md. Theta Delta Chi; Freshman and Varsity Football. RICHARD ISAAC SELLMAN Finance — Economics Danbury, Conn. Lower East Side, Treasurer; McClintic-Marshall House, Treasurer; Student Investment Club. SCOTT G. SHADLE Mechanical Engineering Lykens, Pa. Sigma Nu; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. MAXM. SHAULL, JR. Finance York, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega, Treasurer; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet. R. SCOTT SHEARER Chemical Engineering Camp Hill, Pa. M M B-1; A.I.Ch.E.; Mustard and Cheese, Secretary, Vice-President; Interfaith Council, Treasurer; Coffeehouse; Sophomore Honors. JON THOMAS SHEHAB General Art New Kensington, Pa. Chi Phi, Vice-President, Rush Chairman; Arcadia, Freshman Social Life Committee Chairman; Interfraternity Council, New Events Com- mittee Chairman; Parnassus. PETER FARRAND SHELLEY Industrial Engineering Lancaster, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Treasurer; Interfraternity Council; Freshman and Varsity Basketball; A.I. I.E., Treasurer. STEPHEN LAWRENCE SHIELDS Foreign Careers — Sociology Williston Park, N.Y. Chi Phi; Varsity Wrestling, All-American. JOHN LAWRENCE SHIVO Electrical Engineering Ottsville, Pa. Town; Town Council; I.E.E.E., Newman Club; Alpha Lambda Omega. ROGER THOMAS SHOOP History New Castle, Del. Phi Sigma Kappa, Secretary, Steward, Rushing Chairman, Athletic Manager; Interfraternity Council, Pledging Committee; Freshman Coif; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. RONALD E. SIMPSON Civil Engineering Collingswood, N.J. Pi Lambda Phi, Thornburg House, Social Chairman; Chi Epsilon; A.S.C.E., President, Treasurer; Rugby Club; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors. C. DWIGHTSIMS Government Springfield, Va. Alpha Sigma Phi, Vice-President, Athletic Manager; Brown and White, Assistant to the Editor; Pi Sigma Alpha; Leviathan, Treasurer; Dean ' s List. RAYMOND J. SIMS Accounting Bayside, N.Y. M M A-3; Residence Halls Council, Business Manager; Brown and White, Photography Editor; Beta Alpha Psi, Vice-President; Beta Gamma Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Band, Pho- tographer; Hi Mel Society, Treasurer; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepartmental Honors. RICHARD). SKIBO Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Brown and White; Marching and Concert Band; I.E.E.E. ROBERT CARSON SLACK Management Millville, N.J. Delta Chi; Interfraternity Council. GEORGE KEMBLE SLADE, JR. English Millville, N.J. Delta Chi, Secretary; Brown and White; Sailing Club; Chess Club. FREDERICK M. SLUTSKY Government North Bellmore, N.Y. Town; Department of Government Student-Faculty Advisory Com- mittee, Chairman; Pi Sigma Alpha, Vice-President; Glee Club, Assis- tant Manager; Committee on Foreign Studies. DANIEL E. SMITH, |R. Industrial Engineering Rye, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi, Vice-President, Treasurer; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Freshman Swimming. CHARLES MARK SMOLER Economics Harrison, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; Brown and White, Business Staff. DAVID W. SNOW Engineering Mechanics Chatham, N.J. Town; Pi Tau Sigma; A.S.M.E.; Freshman and Sophomore Honors Dean ' s List. GARY T. SNYDER Accounting Phi Kappa Theta; Freshman Baseball. Wilkinsburg, Pa. HARRY JAY SOBEL English Fairlawn, N.J. Gryphon Society, Vice-President, Recruiting Co-Chairman; ' 71 Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinets; Arcadia, University Center Advisory Committee, Foreign Studies Committee; Paisley, Literary Editor; Cyanide; Omicron Delta Kappa; Volunteer Work at Allentown State Hospital; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Sophomore Honors; Williams Essay Prize; Dean ' s List. RICHARD BRENT SOMACH International Relations Allentown, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Steward, Concessions Manager; Interfraternity Council, Social Codes Committee; International Relations Club; Dean ' s List. HARRY SPAGNOLA Mechanical Engineering Wilkes-Barre, Pa. Delta Sigma Phi, Pledgemaster; Pi Tau Sigma; Phi Eta Sigma; Rugby Club; Freshman Honors; Dean ' s List. RICHARD W. SPAULDING Finance Plainfield, N.J. Chi Phi, Vice-President, House Manager; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Swimming. WALTER D. STANGL Mathematics Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Phi Beta Kappa; Lehigh Chris- tian Fellowship; Astronomy Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. JOHN H. STEADMAN Economics Cherry Hill, N.J. Delta Phi; Alpha Kappa Psi; Student Investment Club. JERRY E. STEGMAN Mathematics East Rockaway, N.Y. Town; Freshman Fencing; Mustard and Cheese. DAVID L. STEWART Electrical Engineering Ephrata, Pa. M M A-3, Vice-President, Secretary-Treasurer; Brown and White, Layout Editor; I.E.E.E.; Air Force College Scholarship Grant. DENNIS A. STOCK Finance York, Pa. Alpha Tau Omega; Freshman and Varsity Football; Freshman Baseball. WILLIAM L. STOCKDALE Metallurgical Engineering Bethel Park, Pa. Town; Freshman and Varsity Cross Country, Manager; Freshman and Varsity Track, Manager; Metallurgical Society. JOHN MARK STOISITS Electrical Engineering Whitehall, Pa. Town; National German Honor Society; I.E.E.E.; Boxing Club; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. NEIL C. STOVER International Relations East Keansburg, N.J. Sigma Chi; Freshman and Varsity Football; Judo Club. RONALD KEITH STOW Biology Pennsauken, N.J. Town; Brown and White; Freshman and Varsity Tennis; WLRN, Sports Announcer; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM A. STRAUSE Civil Engineering M M B-1. Fleetwood, Pa. ROBERT S. STURGIS Mechanical Engineering Greenwich, Conn. Kappa Sigma, Pledge Master; Epitome, Scheduling Editor, Managing Editor; A.S.M.E.; Rugby Club; Student Activities Committee. HENRY NICHOLAS SUTHERLAND, II Management Science London, England Alpha Sigma Phi, Treasurer, Social Chairman. THOMAS SWARR Metallurgy and Materials Science Sigma Nu, Steward, Rush Chairman. Pottstown, Pa. KENNETH E. SWATT Finance Clifton, N.J. Alpha Sigma Phi, Assistant Treasurer, Steward; Newman Club. WALTER WILLIAM TALBOT Mechanical Engineering Maplewood, N.J. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rushing Chairman, Pledge Educator; Interfrater- nity Council; Freshman and Varsity Track. JOHN A. TEXTER Electrical Engineering Millersville, Pa. Psi Upsilon. DALE F.THATCHER Electrical Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; I.E.E.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega, Social Chairman; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. JOHN MICHAEL TILLAPAUGH Marketing Binghamton, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Track; Crossroads Africa. CRAIG M. TRAUGER Mathematics Pi Lambda Phi; Sophomore Honors. Pipersville, Pa. GARY M. TRAUGER Mathematics Pipersville, Pa. Pi Lambda Phi, Treasurer; Phi Eta Sigma; S.A.M.E., Treasurer; Sopho- more Honors. DALE BRUCE TRAUPMAN Industrial Engineering Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Secretary; A. I. I.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega; Circle KCIub. WILLIAM LETCHER TRENT Biology Congdon House. Maplewood, N. HERBERT A. TRUCKSESS, III Economics Bryn Mawr, Pa. Phi Delta Theta, Treasurer; Omicron Delta Epsilon; Beta Gamma Sigma; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. DONALD L. TULOWITZKI Metallurgy Clearfield, Pa. Emery House, House Manager; Metallurgical Society. DAVID JOHN URBAN International Relations Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega. Bethlehem, Pa. JOHN WILLIAM USSERY Psychology Middletown, N.J. Town; Tau Epsilon Phi; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Paisley. ROGER E. VANAUSDAL Chemical Engineering Phi Sigma Kappa; Freshman Honors. Wenham, Mass. SCOTT RICHARD VAN GORDER Mathematics — Philosophy Honesdale, Pa. Town; Hockey Club; Freshman Engineers Summer Study in Nice, France. STANLEY VASILIADIS International Relations Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council, Vice-President; ' 71 Freshman and Sophomore Class Cabinets; Pi Sigma Alpha. KEITH ANDERS VERBECK Finance Alpha Chi Rho, Sergeant-at-Arms. Sparta, N.J ROBERT L. VIGELAND Accounting Manson, N.J. Delta Upsilon, Vice-President; Interfraternity Council; Phi Eta Sigma; Beta Alpha Psi; Beta Gamma Sigma; Haskins and Sells Foun- dation Award. KEITH VON DER HEYDT Electrical Engineering Delta Upsilon, Vice-President; Glee Club. Reno, Nev. ROBERT SCOTT WAGNER Mechanical Engineering Meadowbrook, Pa. Chi Psi; Interfraternity Council; Freshman Football; Ski Club. THEODORE WAGNER Electrical Engineering Penn Valley, Pa. M M B-2, Social Chairman, Athletic Manager; Allentown Symphony; Moravian Orchestra; Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. LEE WALCK Biology Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; Concert and Marching Bands; Alpha Lambda Omega. RICHARD STEVEN WASCH Industrial Engineering Roslyn, N.Y. McConn House; Residence Halls Council, Treasurer; University Forum; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Phi Eta Sigma; Alpha Pi Mu; Tau Beta Pi; A.I. I.E.; Dean ' s List. WILLIAM J. WASKEWICH Industrial Engineering Westbury, N.Y. Sigma Alpha Mu; Interfraternity Council; A.I. I.E.; Sports Car Club. DAVID A. WATERS Marketing Farmingdale, N.Y. Beta Theta Pi; Freshman and Varsity Wrestling. NORMAN J. WATERS Accounting Pottsville, Pa. Theta Delta Chi, Corresponding Secretary; Freshman ahd Varsity Basketball, Captain. JOSEPH F. WATKINS, JR. Management Lighthouse Point, Fla. Alpha Chi Rho; Rugby Club. RICHARD W. WATTS Fine Arts Delta Phi, Rushing Chairman. Wyckoff, N.J. JOHN M. WAUD Chemistry Perkasie, Pa. Smiley House, Vice-President; A.C.S., President; Ecology Action; ' 71 Class Blazer Committee; Student Course Evaluation Committee. PAUL D. WEADER Chemical Engineering Little Silver, N.J. M M A-3; Bridge Club; Lehigh Outing Club; Lehigh Valley Grotto, Vice-President; Sophomore Honors. R. HENRY WEED Mechanical Engineering Phoenixville, Pa. Kappa Alpha, Vice-President; A.S.M.E.; Volunteers Council. JEFFREY STEPHENS WEFER Mechanical Engineering Garden City, N.Y. Town; Emery House; Freshman and Varsity Lacrosse; Bridge Club. ROGER A. VELLEKAMP Accountings — English Delta Sigma Phi, Treasurer; Brown and White. DONALD E. WELCH Tenafly, N.J. Sociology Congdon House; Social Relations Club. Moorestown, N.J. JOHN CHARLES WESTRICK Mechanical Engineering Wantagh, N.Y. Phi Kappa Theta, Vice-President, Secretary; Freshman Football; Freshman Baseball; A.S.M.E.; Judo Club; Boxing Club; Lehigh Out- ing Club. RICHARD C. WHIFFEN Mechanical Engineering Doylestown, Pa. M M A-1, Lower East Side, President; Residence Halls Council, President; Brown and White; A.C.M.-A.S.M.E.; Student Investment Club; Computer Society. THOMAS EDWARD WIBLE, IV Mechanical Engineering Creensburg, Pa. Psi Upsilon. BRUCE R. WILLIAMS Sociol Psychology Emery House; Social Relations Club. Kensington, Md. GLENN STUART WILLIMAN Electrical Engineering King of Prussia, Pa. Kappa Alpha; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; WLVR. STEWART S. WILSON Philosophy Town. Chagrin Falls, Ohio THOMAS A. ZABROSKI Accounting Locust Valley, N.Y. McConn House, Treasurer, Concessions Chairman; Beta Alpha Psi, Treasurer. LAWRENCE J. ZANETTI, JR. Arts — Engineering Hackettstown, N.J. Sigma Phi Epsilon. CHRISTOPHER E. ZEARFOSS Accounting Philadelphia, Pa. M M B-1 ; Student Investment Club; Model Railroad Club. TIMOTHY ZETTLEMOYER Economics Bethlehem, Pa. Kappa Sigma; Interfraternity Council; Epitome; Business College Council, President; Freshman and Varsity Soccer; Bridge Club; Computer Society. FREDERICK). ZIEGLER, JR. Electrical Engineering King of Prussia, Pa. Lambda Chi Alpha, Rushing Chairman, Scholarship Chairman, House Manager; ' 71 Freshman Class Cabinet; Interfraternity Council, Rush Committee; I.E.E.E.; Mustard and Cheese, President, Head Lighting Technician; Freshman Engineering Counsellor. WARREN W. WILSON Management Bethlehem, Pa. Town; Town Council; Alpha Lambda Omega, Treasurer, Cor- responding Secretary. GARY A. WINSTON Biology Paramus, N.J. Tau Epsilon Phi, Social Chairman; Phi Beta Kappa; WLRN; WLVR; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List; Interdepart- mental Honors Program. DENNIS W. WIRTH Electrical Engineering Allentown, Pa. Town; Town Council; I.E.E.E.; Alpha Lambda Omega, Vice- President; Freshman and Sophomore Honors. LAWRENCE ALAN WIRTH Management Drexel Hill, Pa. Leavitt House, Vice-President; Rugby Club; WLVR. JOHN R. WOLBACH Electrical Engineering Catasauqua, Pa. M M B-1; I.E.E.E.; Model Railroad Club; Freshman and Sophomore Honors; Dean ' s List. MARK WILLIAM WONG Chemical Engineering Morristown, N.J. Town; Congdon House, Treasurer; Residence Halls Council; A.I.Ch.E.; Student Investment Club; Bethlehem Tutorial Project; Dean ' s List. DAVE WOOD Marketing Brooklyn, N.Y. Tau Epsilon Phi; Lambda Mu Sigma; WLRN, Sports Staff. GERALD WOODRING Physics Whitehall, Pa. Town; Freshman Fencing; Physics Student-Faculty Committee, President; Freshman Honors. TIMOTHY M. WRIGHT Metallurgy — Materials Science Reading, Pa. Gryphon Society; Department of Metallurgy Student-Faculty Com- mittee; Tau Beta Pi; Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Honors; Dean ' s List. ANDREWS. WULF Industrial Engineering Verona, N.J. Kappa Sigma, Master of Ceremonies; ' 71 Sophomore Class Cabinet; Epitome; Varsity Soccer. . £ P £ L1FS :ED MA ACED 16 Y RS .. YRS ! On the lower bank in front of Taylor Hall lies a cracked marble slab honoring a dog named Clarence who had served as Lehigh ' s mascot for fourteen years. However, with time univer- sity mascots have gone out of style at Lehigh, and Clarence has slowly faded into obscurity. This year the Epitome nearly came of the same fate. I am grateful to those of you who sup- ported us and gave us the opportunity to create this book. K.P.F. y ar pr m k ' Printed By BRADBURY, SAYLES, O ' NEILL-PARAGON College ond Independent School Affiliote of Paragon Pres: